2 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/05c1ef3133f7268249f63789da892399.pdf ee9a01d75f8c155d06a722fa1c2fa3d0 PDF Text Text # Sanford Herald U n h rt, Florida — Friday. Ptctm bT 19,1917 Prte* 29 C M ti Malone Blasts Proposed Sanford Comprehensive Plan ■ v n N i v ia n w m v v AJthou^i he cocmrniwfcd City Planner Jay toah to formulating Sanford', comprehensive P**n for growth ana development. Planning and ZoningCommlaaloneT Jay Malone saW ThJsday lUght that he pcrauttally could not recommend theplan to the Sanford City CommJaelon. The city commission la expected to take action on the comprehensive plan at Its Dec. 30 meeting. During the workshop the capital Improvement. CM Knt of the proposed comprehensive plan was also discussed, along with the reactions of Seminole county to the overall plan. “ ' *< was the discussion of capital that prompted Malone to criticise ^ P*?11.*** "°*«d t*m» the county had been ortUcal of the plan. Harder stated that the countya reaction to the comprehensive plan t°P*c 05 •Smuaalon. Malone retorted that Harder was now discussing capital Improvements, which waa one area criticized by the county. . Mmder told commlaalooers that the county toia aakl we didn't deal wtth several aspect*. We ®*dn t tn the actual dorumewt. but we dtd to the support document." (AccordUM to ftfo h r i v Plan document I. p u r a J S F S fo • r e f l ^ o ^ obfectlvea. policies, standards, proposals and totpiementation recommendations." On the other hand, the Support Document contains data and analysts, with over BOO pages of numerical tables and other data on which the plan to baaed. I Two Planning and Zoning Commissioners. Hakme. and Tom Speer had sufficient questions of their own. however, that the county's reactions to the proposed plan never became a main topic, except as It related to their quest ions. Makonr asked, to regards to capital Improve­ ments, Where Is the tax base coming from to pay for all this?" Marder replied that all the Information is contained In the support document of the plan. Chairman John Morris explained that "We can't pay for all the elements In the com­ prehensive plan, but the stale has mandated us to come up with a comprehensive plan." To clarify the funding of any proposed projects. Director of engineering and Planning Bill SimI. "If we don't Include It (any given capital Improvement) to the comprehensive plan, the chances are tero of It getting done. But. If Its to the comprehensive plan It's there to consider (for budgeting)." He added that the bulk of needed finances would be for water and sewer Improvements, and thoae are financed through block grants from the state, and tto m ^l bonds. At one point Marder remarked that now the comprehensive plan la out of the hands of the Planning « .J Zoning Commission, to which Malone ot*.-cted. Marder later, to the regular meeting, explained that he meant that, only In the sense that It la now the city commission which has to take action on the proposed plan. It waa noted that on Sept. 17 the H Z CommM o o had already recommended the current proposed --------------------1 IA T u m t D o w n R o q u m tt A g a i n Apartment Complhx Axed By Commission Christmas Cheer Xsiim a u i T i s s i Vswa Christmas shoppers In downtown Sanford were serenaded with Christmas carols at noon Thursday when pre schoolers and kindergarteners from the Pre-School Center at the First Presbyterian Church presented a concert at tha corner of First and Magnolia streets. Supervising the outing are Jane Broal (canter) and Linda Gurtls (right). Lake Mary Residents Drive Out Drive-In Bank Proposal Harold Staff W riter The Lake Mary Clly Commission played to a parked house Thursday night as about 43 residents of The Forest development area turned out to back the defeat of an zoning ordinance that would have allowed a com m ercial zoning classification on adjoining land which Forest residents said would erralr an undesirable living climate. If approved. Ihe ordinance would have allowed a bank with a drlve-ln teller to be built on the location. While the ordinance was defeated by a 4-1 vote, the Issue Is not yet dead. Long after Forest residents had left the commission meeting. Commissioner Randall Morris, the lone dissenter TODAY B ridge............... ............ 12A Classlflads......... ...... 14A.1JA Comics.............. ............ 12A Coming Events................. 3A Crossword......... ............ )2A Dear Abby......... ............ 11A Deaths............... ............ 1AA Dr. Gott............. ............ 12A Editorial............ ..............4A Financial........... ............ ISA Florida............................. 3A Horoscope.......... ............ 12A Hospital............. ............ ISA Nation................ ..............7A People............... ............ 11A P o lice................ ..............2A Sports................ ........ BA, 9A Television..............LEISURE Weather............. ............. 2A World................. ............. AA C S V -V V '— ----- c a Days until Christmas against defeating the ordinance, made a motion for drafting an ordinance that would change the city’s land development plan and allow banks with drive-in tellers In the zone. The motion carried 3-3. The ordinance would have changed the zoning classification o f the property In question, on the northeast com er of Lake Mary Boulevard and Rhlnehart Road, from professional office (P-O) to general commercial (C -l). P-O zoning allows banks, but not banks with drlve-ln tellers. With a change In the clty'a comprehensive land use plan. C -l zoning would allow banka with drlve-ln tellers, but along with retail stores, grocery stores and restaurants. Unfavorable mumura went through the group i. Pago IS A In considering an extension of a site plan fo r a 140-unlt townhouae apartment complex, approved In March by the San­ ford City Commission, the San­ fo rd P la n n in g and Z o n in g Commission Thursday night v o t e d 6 -1 t o d e n y t h e e x te n s io n . P A Z C h a irm a n J oh n Morris vo ted for the extension, saying that the City Commlaaion had a proved the site plan once before, and It would again. Joarph Kantor. president of Weacott Invo Development. Inc., planned to build a townhouae apartment complex which In­ cluded a clubhouse and lacUltles at (he 3540 Hartwell A ve. alte. He estimated the project coat at about 89 million. Earlier this year. PAZ Com ­ missioners had rejected the site plan for Sanford Arms. Inc., but after Kantor appealed to the city commlaaion. the latter group approved the site plan. Kantor t o ld P A Z c o m m i s s i o n e r ! Thursday that he had had trou­ b le g e l l i n g th e fin a n c in g together, but now he has a new lender and Is set to begin development o f the 10 acre complex. Morris also stated that with the market the way It has been over the past year, he can understand why Kantor would have trouble obtaining financ­ ing. PAZ Commissioner Brent Carl! questioned Kantor about why he put a for sale sign up after the city approved the site plan. K a n to r s a id h is fin a n c ia l deadline waa March I. but that the city did not grant approval until I he end or March He also noted that he did not put up the sign until August, because It was at that period o f time he had no financing. "But now I've re­ structured the whole deal and it's ready to go.” be explained. " I think this would have an advene effect on traffic and on the envtronment."he said. At that point Car 11 moved that the site plan not be approved. Sheila Roberta seconded the motion. Rejection of the site plan waa unanimous. The motion waa then made and seconded that the city commission should be notified of the three month time lapse before Kantor applied for the extension, and that the PAZ Com m laaion requested that Kantor submit a whole new site plan. All commissioners voted In fovor of that motion, except Joe Dennison, who said he would foe a form later to taplala why ha Carll asked how much time had lapsed since the six month approval on the alte plan. Com­ missioners noted that the alte p lan a p p r o v a l w ou ld have expired three months ago. "W e turned this down last time," Carll reminded commissioners. "A n d I've talked to other people who oppose this. We turned dow n one requ est (tonight) because of vegetation." And he continued to explain that aome wetlands and inarmh areas are Involved with the 10-acre site on which Kantor proposes lo build Sanford Amis. Commissioners did approve a salty Gmwaration, a paving contractor at 408 Holly Ave.. owned by Joe Brooks. ' The site plan had been tabled at Die Dec. 3 meeting, because of e n g in e e r in g te c h n ic a litie s . Enaley and Ihe city disagreed la rg e ly on how to m anage s t o r m w a t e r r u n o ff. M ack Lazenby represented Ensley at Thursday's meeting and told commissioners that lo handle the runoff, four small pipes would be used lo divert the water Into a gutter. He also told iplas, Pag* 10A Holiday Closings Listed Christmas holiday closings will vary depending on the particular government entity. Seminole County. State and Federal offices and clly halls In C a s s e lb e r r y and W in t e r S p r i n g s w i l l be c l o s e d Christmas Day (Friday) only. Lake Mary City Hall will closed from noon on Thursday and all day Friday. Sanford. Oviedo and Longwood city halls will be closed Thursday and Friday. Altamonte Springs City Hall will be closed ut from noon W ednesday u n til Monday morning. The School Board office will be closed Thursday and Friday and school children will be on winter holiday from Dec. 31 through Jan. 3. Post offices will be close at 5:30 p.m. Christmas Eve and remain closed all day Friday. There will be no mall put up In boxes or deliveries except for Express Mall and Special De­ liv e ry on C hristm as Day. Banks will be closed on Friday. City police, fire, sewer and water service will continue on their normal 34-hour sched­ u le . F or e m e r g e n c ie s In L o n g w o o d ca ll 33B-1297. Longwood city parka will be open from 8 a.m. to dark and the cemetery will be open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Central Branch at the Seminole Plaza In CasaelberTy and the North Branch In San­ ford will close at 5 p.m. on 8— Class, Page I8 A Longwood Man Facos Second Trial For Sexual Assault The Longwood man. found guilty on Nov. 7. o f contributing to the delinquency of a minor, was sentenced Thursday to one year of probation, but still faces a new trial In January on 13 other counts on alleged sexual crimes and 46 separate charges of Intercepting communications. Earl Cosperson Megglson. Sr.. 44. was found guilty of supply­ ing alcohol to a girl when she was both 12 and 13 years old. allegedly to make her submit to his sexual advances. Clrcutt Judge S. Joseph Davis, Jr. listened to arguments from counsel for the state and the defense during a sentencing hearing at the Seminole County Courthouse before deciding on a punishment for Megglson. Aa conditions of the probation. Megglson must pay a 8500 fine. 875 In court coats, have no contact (direct or Indirect) with the girl named In the charges, or her fam ily, receive m edical screening for substance abuse and seek counseling for It If Lake Mary Lake Mary com m issioners Thursday approved a proposal by Long Associates of Fort Lauderdale fo r a personnel study, which would give city officials Job descriptions for Its 47 employees and a wage study comparing salaries of l^ake Mary employees with city workers In Florida cities of similar size. "They're not going to change a couple of numbers and send us Ihe bill, are they?" asked Com- deemed appropriate and con­ tinue medical treatment (child abuse) counseling. Along with his year of proba­ tion. Megglson must also spend 60 days In the Seminole County Jail. He has credit for 43 days he has already served, leaving him with only 17. Another condition of Ihe pro­ bation Is that Megglson can't be In the presence of a minor w ithout the consent o f the child's parents. He also can't have possession of alcohol or firearms. Fisher said that the charge for which Megglson was convicted Included putting vallum In the girl’s soda. However. Megglson's attorney Alan Robinson argued during Thursday's sentencing hearing that the Jury was unsure If the count they found him guilty of Included the part about the vallum or not. The abuse allegedly took place between June. 1985 and Nov­ ember of 1986. M e g g ls o n w as o r ig in a lly charged with 14 counts of con­ tributing to the delinquency o f a minor and lewd and lascivious assuall upon a child, but the Jury was unable to reach a verdict on the 13 other counts. Fisher said a new trial on the 13 counts Is scheduled for Jan u ary. R etired Judge T. Emory Cross will preside over the trial, according to Fisher. In April. Megglson pleaded I6 A Give Approval to Wage Study mlssloner George Duryea before the commission’s unanimous approval. Long Associates' 82.000 ask­ ing price probably will be paid from Lake Mary's contingency fund. City Manager Bob Norris said. The commission decided to begin the contract after Jan. 1 to save Ihe city a services tax. The study's Job descriptions will give Lake Mary a basis for hiring practices and merit raise evaluations. A wage comparison also will be done for Lake Mary's police department. Police Chief Charles Lauderdale has said his officers' pay Increases are not enough to remain competitive with other law enforcement agencies in the area. He said lower pay has a direct relationship with the res­ ignation of five Lake Mary of­ ficers this year. R a th er th a n assu m e the h ig h e r c o s t o f In s titu tin g personnel study from scratch, the commission directed Long Associates to update the same study the firm prepared for Lake Mary five yearn ago. The com­ mission at that time shelved Ihe sludy. apparently displeased with Its recommendations. In another matter, the city adopted sewer service allocation rules and sewer capital charges. * Commissioners George Duryea and Randall Morris questioned the clty'a legal responsibility. If the ordinance on sewer permit fees was approved, to adhere to the Seminole County rates that the city's rates would be founded on. Morris wondered. If Ihe expense of laying sewer Hues might be more expensive than thought, could the city could boost its rates beyond the 8 a « Study. Pag* I6 A �M - » — la ri W w M , h » lr < , FI.________ Fri— y. Oat. 18, m y POLICE M BREF Folice Spot Two Wonted Men, Arrest Pair On Drag Charge§ The driver or and a passenger in a car stopped at the 7-Eleven, 25th Street and Airport Boulevard. Sanford, by Sanford police at about 12:30 a.m. Thursday, after having been recognised as wanted men. were arrested on drug related charges. The driver. Gardner Williams. 24. of 2450 W. 18th St.. Sanford, has been charged with possession of cocaine and marijuana and on a warrant Tor sale of a controlled substance and possession o f marijuana. He was being held In lieu of 92.000 bond. Cocaine was reportedly found when police searched his pockets. The passenger. Michael Dewayne Reeder. 23. of 140 Country Club Road. Saford. has been arrested on a warrant for possession and sale o f cocaine. He was being held In lieu o f 92.000 bond. 2 Coses, 2 Arrests For Drug Solos In separate cases. Sanford police arrested two suspected cocaine dealers who allegedly made sales of cocaine to undercover police agents in Sanford. The two had warrants Issued for their arrests. Ed Howard Jr.. 20, of Osteen, was arrested at 10:15 p.m. Tuesday at 1201 Park Ave.. Sanford. He has been charged with trafficking In cocaine and possession of cocaine with Intent to distribute. In Howard's car at the time of his arrest police reporied finding cocaine, marijuana and a handgun. Charges of possession o f marijuana and cocaine were added. He has also been charged with possession of n concealed gun and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. He was being held without bond. In the other case. 16-year-old Richard Jerald Mobley, of *615 E. Second St.. Sanford, has been charged as an adult on a warrant for two counts each of possession and sale of cocaine to under cover agents. The sales were reportedly made in Sanford on Oct. 23 and 30. Mobley, who was arrested at 66 William Clark Court. Sanford at about 2 p.m. Wednesday, was tiring held in lieu 0(92.000 bond. Driving Undor Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —George Lawrence Arnold. 45. 206 Ramblewood Drive. Sanford, was arrested at 5:23 p.m. Wednesday on Wildwood Drive, after he drove on the wrong side ol the road. —Angel L. Samabrta. 34. o f 1717 S. I’ark Avr.. Sanford, at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, after he was seen driving with a llat tire on hlscar. —Maurice Isbell. 45, of 8050 Via Hcnnosa. Sanford, at 2:15 a.m. Thursday after his car was In an accident on Longwood Hills Road. \ Burglaries And Thefts Roportod ~ 1 An estimated 91.916 worth of Insecticides, herbicides and fungacldes was reported stolen front the Gateway Garden Nursery. 922 Oklahoma Ave.. Oviedo. 9 D » vB - Chspprr. of 404 Versailles mace. Longwood A porled someone stealing a rsdar detector, mobile telephone and 9650 In rash from his car. •O pal G. Dorn, of 4995 Orange Ulvd.. Lake Monroe, reporied that a VCR worth $400 and a unknown amount of firearms were stolen from her home. • Betty Lou Blrle of 100 Meadowlark Drive. Altamonte Springs, reported rolled coins, a Remington 30-06 rifle, and a pump-action shotgun, valued at 91.189, were stolen from her residence. The Seminole County Sheriffs Department has recov­ ered the coins and Is still conducting an Investigation into the case. The 5CSD does have suspects In the Blrle case. Shoplifting Suspect Cries Rape An Altamuntc Springs police­ man who pursued a shoplifting suspect Into bushes near the Interstate Mall. State Road 436. St about 6 p.m. Wednesday rep orted the wom an pulled dow n her pants and began slapping him and crying rape as he tried to arrest her. T h e o f fic e r e v e n t u a lly handcuffed the woman, who continued to cry rape and slap him . Witness from Jefferson Wards, Interstate Mall, were brought to the scene outside Altamonte Condos, where the woman was in custody. She was reportedly identified as the sus­ pect who had Just stolen and discarded 9112 In children's clothing and fought a store security guard who confronted her. When the Altamonte Springs policeman called to the scene first located the susert the po­ liceman said the suspect took down her pants and pretended she needed to urinate before she started screaming that he was raping her. Louise Douglas. 34. of 725 Tcukw ood Lane. A ltam onte Springs, has been charged with strong arm robbery and resisting arrest without violence. She has been released on 92,000 bond to appear In court Jan. 4. —Satan Loden Killer Declared Competent ORLANDO (UP!) - Serial sex killer Ted Washington D.C. defense attorneys far an Bundy grinned at reporters and gathered up admirable utrtonwancs. his legal flies after a federal Judge declared "I don't beHere anybody In this courtroom him “ a diabolical genius” Thursday and seriously questions Mr. Bundy's com­ ruled him competent when tried for petency." theJudge said. murdering a 12-year-old girl. "It's not realty competency on trial here. "After hearing all the testimony the court It's the death penalty — everybody knows now concludes he Is probably the most that." competent serial killer In the country." U.5. Sharp then launched an Indictment of the District Judge G. Kendell Sharp said In death penalty appeal process allowing concluding a flvc-day hearing Into Bundy's killers sentenced to die to manipulate the mental competence when tried In 1900 and courts for 10or more years. He said the entire deterrent effect of the convicted o f killing Kimberly Leach of Lake City. death penalty la diminished by the long "This court views him as a diabolical delays In executing murderers like Bundy genius," Sharp said. "Certainly he was able and said either the Legislature or the llate courts must change the process or to understand the procedure and assist In denying other citliens their day In his trial." Sharp also commended Bundy's team of court. A n t l q u o F irm E x t ln q u h h m n N o w H o t Ten antique fire extinguishers were stolen from a Lake Mary resident sometime this year. Lake Mary police reporied. Glen Evans. 29. of 215 Claremont, noticed on Dec. 10 that 10 copper. 2W gallon antique fire extinguishes, which he values from 9100 lo 9200 each, were missing Bom his storage garage at Evandale Street and Claremont, records show. The corrugated melal covering the garage had been pried up. allowing entry Into the structure, police reported. Evans told police the extinguishers could have been taken anytime after Jan. I . In other Lake Mary police reports: —Jason Robert Rooenslein. 16. of 728 Sllvrrwood Drive. Lake Mary, was charged with driving loo fast for conditions Dec. 9 after he hit the rear of another vehicle on the wet pavement, according to a report avail­ able Thursday, At 4:02 p.m. on Lake Mary Boulevard and Seventh Street. Rosensteln was going east on the boulevard. Ahead o f him. Ifrenda Slrawdrr Elswlck. 22. of 157 Mayfair Court. Sanford, was making a left lum onto Seventh Street. Sanford N a tio n T e m p e ra tu re * c * v A FvrecMt Albuquerque (Dor* Anchor eg* cy Atheullle tv Atlanta ty Rllltngex Birmingham pc Sot ton 1* Brewntvllle Tee <y Buttxto x Burlington Vt ty Charleston i C ty Charlotte N C ty Chicago cy Cincinnati x Cleveland cy CoKmOii* cy Dollotr Oonvorcy Dot M a lm cy Detroit cy Ouluttitnow E lPxtor Evxntvlllopc Hertford ty Honolulu thtvrt Houttonr IndionopolnpC Jock ton Mitt x Jxktonvllloty KxntotCIty cy Lot Vtgatr Little Dock cy Lot Angola* ty Louitvllle X M emptiltx Miami Beech ty Milooutaecy Minneepolitx tie thrill* x tie*. Orl*enter tie * York ty OelehomaCIty r On eh* p< Philadelphia ty Ptioenlk cy Pitttburgh cy PxttandMa ty Portland Ore r Providence ty Richmond ty St Louitcy San Francltcof Wathlngton ty W sdnaaday — 12:04 p .m .-2106 Summerlin A v e . Fire in heater. E x tin ­ guished. — 1:02 p.m.-810 S. Oak Ave. I U I P * Ml-MS) Friday, December II, 1987 Vol. 80, No. 103 PuAlltltad Deity end Sunder, accept tetwrdey by Tbe Senford Hore Id. Inc., lee N. French Ave.. Senlord, Fie. 11711. C leti P e ite s # P i id e l Senferd. F lev Me IS 771 PO STM AS T8R : Send eddron change* to T N I SANFO RD HERALD. P.O. Sex 1411, Sanford, FL 11771. Delivery: 1 Month., 414.97; 4 i. 42*15; V o er.tS l.il In Stete Atoll: 1 Htonthi 411.17; 4 Month*, tie.41; Veer, S71.4S. (Amount thewn includot 1% F tor Me So lot Taxi Out CM State Atoll: Throe Month* 111.44; t Month* MO M; Year I7I.M ocs) in -it ii. j M La 1 Ho It 40 IB IS n St 17 14 M 1* n 44 SB n It n 44 » 11 •aee M ta IS i t m 77 u 70 m M r„ . >* 11 41 *e« w U 44 48 to 71 44 79 77 78 1] M 09 44 79 02 41 18 44 10 • 1 48 1 7* 14 S* ^ft. 17 14 S« 48 40 40 7t 14 SO 11 44 a 40 41 .14 4] M to 44 „ „ 71 44 79 10 77 11 M 17 i IL. 17 SI 7* 11 .... 44 47 17 78 44 H H 44 a 79 ii 17 41 30 n 11 .... 44 » 17 11 St t l 41 11 (M , partlyCloudy CODES C Clear r ra n % h %mtmok* %nwo* Cl Clearing tv cloud, 11st' It loggy hi r ii. »F lUAny f t th u n d e r t t o r m i * dnndy mmining T e m p e ra tu re s MIAMI tU PI) — Florida 14hour tempera turasandrtlnMIlat I * m. EOT today: Child. II. reportedly had been s tr u c k 1u c h e s t and w a s hyperventilating. Evaluated. Noi transported. —4:16 p.m.-719 E. 8th St. Man, 62. ill. transported lo Central Florida Regional Hospital. —6:56 p.m.--2632 Sanford Ave. Smoke scare due to defective motor. Breakers were turned off and occupant was advised to call an electrician. - 1 0 :0 7 p.m .- 1401 W. 10th St. M an. 78. p o s s ib le s tr o k e , evaluated, administered oxygen. Assisted Rurat/Metro In trans­ porting lo Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Ht 1 Bate 49 IS 000 14 10 OM SS 18 000 a 11 000 44 40 000 14 » 000 IS 18 000 44 40 000 49 44 000 44 SO 0.00 SB 41 000 S3 10 000 41 40 000 M 17 000 41 11 000 41 44 000 4* 40 on Cityi Apalachicola Crettvlew DaytonaBeach FortLauderdale Fxt Mytn Celnetvllle Jecktonvili* KeyWett Lakeland Miami Orlando Pentacola Saratola Bradenton Tallahaua* Tampa Vtro Beech Wett PalmBeach Moon Phases (IC C Ovc. 70 Ftrtt F*4| D»c. 17 Jett.l la t l Jan. I] Lake Mary Monday — 11:34 a.m.. Interstate 4. 100-mile marker. Man down. Turned over to Hurul/Mctro. — 1:07 p.m.. 440 S. Country Club. Mechanical fire alarm. No huzard. Returned to service. — 10:30 p.m.. Elinlru Ave. Man down. Turned over to Rural/Metro. Tuesday — 7:22 a.m.. Country Club Road and North Road. Auto accident. No Injury, no hazard. Returned to service. —Briaa Madberg WEATHER F lo r id a FIRE CALLS Rosensteln did not see Elswlck had stopped and hit her 1995 vehicle In the rear, causing 11.500 In estimated damage, police reporied. Both can were towed, and damage lo the 1987 Chevrolet Rosensteln drove was estimated at 9200. records show. —David Scott Stillings. 17. of 150 Concord Drive. Casselberry, was cited with failure to use due core when his 1960 Chevrolet hit s car stopped at s red light Saturday, according lo s report made available Thursday. At 1206 p.m. st the comer of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Weldon Boulevard. Stillings hit the 1976 Ford of Sondrs E. Lively. 47. of4440 Hwy. 17-92. Sanford. Stillings told police he did not think Lively's car was going to stop at the red light. When Lively stopped. Stillings rould not and hit her vehicle In the rear. Lively was taken by Rural/Meiro lo Central Florida Regional Hospital and has been dismissed. Damage was estimated st 9700 to Still­ ing's car and 9300 to Lively's. Bwach Conditions Daytons Beach: Waves are about 1 foot and seml-choppy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature o f 60 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 to 214 feet and semi-glassy. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 60 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. l ocal Report Five-Day Forecast For Control Florida Pitta* The high trmperaturr reading In Sanford Thursday was 56 degrees and the overnight low was 37 as reported by Ihe University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall. A r e a Reading* 0 0 Sat. Sun. Tu e s . W ie W ed. N s'on sl The temperature at 8 a.m.: 45i overnight tow: 42; Thursday'! high: 58: bunimrlric pressure: 30 25; relative humidity: 65 percent; winds; North at 7 mph: rain: None; Today s sunset: 5 32 p.m.. Saturday sunrise; 7:13 a.m. A reo Cold Today But Warmth On Way By Fre4 H. Herald S ta ff Writer What a shock. Seminollans who garage their cars In the great outdoors found a film of frost across the windshield early this morning. Outra­ geous. If that wasn’t enough for you. bop over to the Page School and take a gander at what more than 3 tons of "sn ow " looks like. Again, out­ rageous. N o. It w a s n 't fr e e z in g . Except, of course, to your bones. And the frigidness was not caused by the tempera­ tures but. rather, by that north wind which always blows III. T h e theromometers In our country dropped In ranges from 37 degrees in Sanford to the low 40s In the southern portions of Seminole. Those yankee-llkc wind blasts did us In. Now the good news. The wind It beginning to shift, even as you read. It’s moving gradually In a clockwise direc­ tion so by tomorrow It should be an easterly breeze bringing balmy temperatures courtesy o f the G u lf Stream . Th e week-end should be great with high even Into the 80s on Sunday. Lows will be In the SOs and low 60s. We examined the plight of the cousins In the northwest when they were coping with drought, and solved their pro­ blem with appropriate raindances by folks practicing for th e G o ld e n A g e G a m es. Seminollans danced and the rains fell on Yakima. Seattle and Tacoma. Our rain dancers did so well, In fact, the pro­ blem s out there are over, seemingly. Nearly a foot of rain has fallen this month, allowing the city to lift the emergency w a t e r r e s t r i c t i o n s 1m • p l e m c n t e d la s t A u g u s t because of the region's worst drought In nearly a century. One of the nation's wettest cities was forced to Institute water restrictions last summer because there was so little rainfall in what passes for u dry season In Seattle. Predicting the reservoirs would be at normal levels by the end of January, the Water Department Superintendent R o b e r t G r o n c z n a c k sa id Thursday that Seattle resi­ dents may now water their lawns, wash their cars and tum on fountains. Since Dec. 1. about 10 In­ ches of rain have fallen In the city's watershed, and If Ihe current weather trend con­ tinues through the winter, water levels are expected to be normal by spring. Those crazy politicos up In Washington are messing up again. Theoretically the staid solons are trying to aid en­ dangered species but. as usual they’ re not using common sense. In the latest congressional battle to protect what Gulf Coast legislators argue are two endangered species, sea turtles and shrimp fishermen, the turtles have won. On Thursday, the House rejected legislation by Hep. Solomon Ortiz. D-Texas. to d e la y ru le s th a t re q u ire shrimpers working In the Gulf o f M exico to use "T u r tle Excluder Devices" or TEDs In offshore waters. “ The problem Is we have two endangered species: one's a turtle and one's a shrimper." Ortiz told colleagues. Added Rep. Jack Brooks. D-Texas, " I tell you what. I cat a lot more shrimp than I do turtles." In Utah, 8 Inches of snow was reported In the Cedar Breaks area late Thursday and up to 4 Inches was reported at scattered mountain locations. F orecast Today...mostly sunny Jnd not so cold. High In ihe mid to upper 60*. Wind northeast 10 to 15 inph. Tonight...fair and not us cold. Low 45 to 50. Light wind. Saturday...fair and warmer. High In the mid to upper 70s. Wind cast 10 to 15 mph. E x te n d e d F orecast The extended forecast. Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida except northwest — Continued warming trend. Partly cloudy statewide with a chance of showers north Monday. Highs averaging In the 70s except lower 80s south. Lows averaging from the mid lo upper 60s south to the mid und upper 50s central to the upper 40s lu mid 50s north. A reo T id e * XV SATURDAY: BOLUNAB TABLE: Min. 3:15 a.m.. 3:35 p.m.; MaJ. 9:25 a.m., 10:05 p.m. TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 6:30 a.m.. 6:49 p.m.: lows. 11:40 u.m.. 12:36 p.m .: New Smyrna Bsaeh: highs. 6:35 u.m.. 6:54 p.m.: lows, 11:45 u.m., 12:41 p.m.; Bayport: high. 12:52 u.m.; lows, 6:21 a.m,. 5:59 p.m. B o o t in g St. A u g u stin e to J u p ltei I n le t — S m a ll cra ft should exercise caution offshore until seas subside. T o d u y . . . w l n d n o r th c a s l around 15 kts. Seas 4 lo 5 ft bui up to 7 ft well offshore thl: morning. Bay pnd Inland waten u moderate chop. Tonight...wind northeast t: east 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft Bay and Inland waters a light t( moderate chop. �, .y-'.lpfe , , y. ,.'^ip|.1. -. .. .« - • ( {3lW V ' t H U lft HsreH. Iw UrA Ft.________ FrMay, Oac.It, HW -IA FLORIDA INBREF KSC Chief: launch Hopes Dim Unlace Naw Workan Added CAPE CANAVERAL (UPt| - NASA w ill be unable to launch all three ahuttle flljthts planned for next year If tight hudgeta prevent the hiring o f 000 more w o rk m at the Kennedy Space Center, a top official lays. Foneat McCartney, director o f the Florida ahuttleport. Mid Thursday current manpower levels w ill be adequate to launch the shuttle Discovery In June on the first post-Challenger flight. But he said an additional 300 or so government workers and about 600 contractor personnel are needed to keep the next two flights., now set for September and December, on schedule. Pracacvtor Foci Finalists Named TAM PA IUP1I — The Judicial Nominating Commission has sent the names o f four at1i> t»:ys. three from Tallahassee and one from Orlando, to state Attorney General Robert Butterworth for consideration as statewide prosecutor. Butterworth will Interview the four finalists and hopes to appoint the new prosecutor to handle cases before the statewide grand Jury by the end o f the year. The four finalists selected Thursday were Peter Anlonaccl. 39. an assistant state attorney In Tallahassee: Janet E. Ferris. 35. general counsel to the Florida Department o f Law Enforcement In Tallahassee: Mark D. Johnson. 42. o f Orlando, ch ief assistant statewide prosecutor: and K. Scott Palmer. 43. a private attorney In Tallahasee. The position was vacated Oct. 30 when John Hogan, the state's first statewide prosecutor, resigned, saying he had lost his effectiveness following an Investigation Into his purchase o f stolen suits from a merchant operating out of a private Miami duplex. He was one o f many prominent Mlaml-area citizens who shopped at the duplex. Kuwaiti Tanker Finally Sinks MIAMI IUPII — A 600-foot Kuwaiti tanker sank In the stormy seas of the Atlantic but Its crew was safely aboard a U S. Navy tugboat that began heading west toward land. " I guess at the end It went rather quickly." said Coast Guard Lt. Michael Coscnza. The Qarouh's forward holds were damaged when It collided with a Panamanian freighter late Tuesday about 700 miles east of Palm Beach. Fla. The crew worked In vain to control the flooding and abandoned ship shortly after daybreak Wednesday. The Navy tugboat Mohawk picked up all 36 crewmen aboard and there were no Injuries. The tanker’s forward section was awash by nightfall Wednesday, nnd at 5 pm . EST Thursday It sank. Study: Many Losses Due To Brokers brokers' activities. In Florida, the Division of Securities and Investment Pro­ tection has teen about an 80 percent Increase In the number o f Investor complaints about brokers since the stoke market's "Black Monday" Nov. 19. D on S a x o n , d e p a r tm e n t director, said his office normally receives about 45 complaints per week, but that number has Increased to more than 80 a week. "T h e major complaints we a re r r c le v ln g co n ce rn the suitability to their situation of th e In v e s tm e n t plan th e ir brokers have chosen, trading of securities by broken* without obtaining authorization from the Investor, and turning, which Is the trading o f securities by a b rok er s im p ly to g en e ra te commissions. Since the Ort. 19 §lo« V market Much o f the financial loss suffered by small Investor* In the Oct. 19 slock market crash ran be traced to abusive sales practices by brokers, a study released Wednesday by elate securities regulators found. The report by the North Amer­ ican Securities Administrators Association (NASAA). based on 6 .6 9 2 in v e s to r c o m p la in ts phoned In to the association's hotline between Nov. 9 and Dec. 4, said the crash exposed n regulatory breakdown. The study, released beforr a H o u s e s u b c o m m i t t e e on telecom m u n ication s and f i ­ nance, was disputed by leader* o f th e N ew Y o r k S to c k E x ch a n ge. A m e rica n S tock Exchange and Chlraga Board Option* Exchange, which are re s p o n s ib le for m o n ito rin g telephone call, and some talw a long lime tl Investigate. Involv­ ing taking statements from both the complainant and the broker, and then determining If laws have been broken." crash Ihe department has also received more complaints about broken being unavailable. Sax­ on said. "W e have received a lot o f complaints from Investors who said their brokers' phone Is always busy, or that they don't answer their phones." he said. Saxon said complaints filed with his office leveled off some In November, but have picked up again over the past two weeks. " I have no data to substantiate the reason for the recent In­ crease In c o m p la in ts , but, rsonnaly. I think Investors gan receiving financial state­ ment and have Just begun to assess Ihe results of the fall In stock prices to thler own finan­ cial situation." Saxon said. Saxon said all complaints re­ ceived by his office are turned o v er to file d In vestigators. "Some ran be settled with a The NASAAA study said 49 percent o f the national hotline complaints concerned brokers who made false or misleading sales pitches, pushed Invest­ ments that did not suit their clients' financial situation or carried out unauthorized trans­ actions. e “ Half o f the problems com ­ plained o f by Investors might have been prevented If brokers had o b serv ed p ro p er sa les practices before Oct. 19." said J a m es M eyer. T e n n e s s e e securities com m issioner and president of the state officials' group. Committee Will Stress Importance of Growers M aking Sanford residen ts aware of their dependence on local produce growers Is a goal the Agri-business committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, plans to actively pursue, according to Dave Furr, e x e c u t iv e d ir e c t o r o f th e Chamber. depend 100 percent on local produce meeting their family n e e d s , a c c o r d in g to Sum B rashear. ch airm an of the Agri-business committee. And many area chain supermarket* buy produce from produce "brokers" who have obtained vegetables and fruit* locally, he added. Brashear said that he knows of two local small farmers who have sold green* and onions locally for many years and have had successful buslnesses.tn Farr explained thut at the country fair or Jamboree type To thut end. members of the com m ittee urr discussing u country fair festival tentatively scheduled for the Spring, he said. Plans ure Just In the format Ivr stage. Loral small fanners probably the Chamber are Involved in agri-business In some form or another, according to Farr. He said that some are growers, some may be Involved In chemi­ cal testing, or In creating fertlllcer. etc festival, members would like to have produce exhibits from local growers, aq welt as other exhib­ its showing the food being prepared. "W e'd like them to come through the lines and see greens, corn, and all the local produce, being prepared In various ways right there." he said. "Then they can Just have a big plate full of locally produced food Items." He nuld the chamber wants to emphasize how much food local grower* actually do produce and "h o w much w e depend on them." About 100 members of Referring to the festival the committee Is planning. Brashear said. "W e Just want to promote agriculture and let people know that Just because a house Is going up on that old farm land, that doesn't mean agriculture, la dead." mmmmm ^ SUPERCENTERS America'* la rge st Chain Of Nam* ■rand Electron**/ Appliance 5 t o m (v e ry thing Hat B**«i •tducad For tin * On* Day Event Some item* Are lim ited. so shop (a rty For B*tt 1 Selection*" V COMING EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schedule Area Meetings i______ ; Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday^ Include: • 24-Hour AA Group (open). 5:30 p m.. Fourth Street ut Oak Avenue. Sunlord. • Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p in.. closed meeting. • Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon und H p in., open discussion; H p in., upstairs. HO A HO Beginners. • Cassrllierry AA Step. H p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C hu rch. A scen sio n D rive (o ff O vcrb rook D rive). Casselberry. Portable 5 AC/OC Color TV/Monltor I ’ t" *** A a -w ,14 Portable »"• AC/DC Color TelevMon •IV*cf shJwutudo •Two /a* •198 tAH16an*mVM# UM#Iwne* Teens Support Peers •228 ACDCopt*ADO* N f M N n At io n M 'I t F it month •S<qjn*‘ t#waervetronre fururvj tcrtMftBlMflMBltfHKAlOt M n w n u iM M >nsiim tH Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a m to I p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Squure, HOO Fox Valley Drive, (o ff Weklva Road) Longwuod. Call 77-I-3H-I4 for further Information. Dance Set A t Senior Center Ctant JO SCIfIN Deluxe 19"* Color TV W ith Remote Control » ’«U ;» Pete Klein's Big Band Sounds will tie featured at a dance at Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Cusnelberry. Saturday, Dec. 10 ut 7:30 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring snacks and u donation of SI. 50. Singles ure welcome. •14“ •258 t|Ol» '044* lun*» •AutaptOQf*m»ng tuO.rvg FATtMHtt At ION At *21 K l MONTH Stereo s o '• Big screen Television With Unified Remote control Nor-Anon Group To Meet Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives und friends of addicts, meets at H p.m. Saturday at West Luke Hospital. State Road 434, Longwuod. For information call 869-6364. M '.W Deluxe 25"* console t v With Remote Control »* .j 54* If Ml «l Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 560 Old SanfordVOvlcdo Hoad |off SK 419). Winter Springs, und at 6 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. iiwpe* p*ciu't et49chennei catHe ready •Nlew brighter •466 etXi chennel c*&*f *e*hjf • M TS tuner for stereo »ecept*on ei<4*jK) cQuiet! lent tytlem •On screen hmmin*3 Chgmne* eQuATti controlled <He<»foruc tuning el4-|jce *N)eo Audiomonitor penw* FAYMf ITS At LON At 'I t M MONTH FAVMtNTt At ION At f t H I MONTH A A Group Plans Potluck 24-Hour Alcoholics Anonymous Group meets Sunday ut 4 p.m. ut Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford, for a speaker followed by a potluck dinner. O N Y AARP S e t * Social SANYO ■■ Double cassette Portable Stereo South Seminole AARP Chapter will hold u Christmas social ut 1 p.m. Monday. Dec. 22 ut the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. All members welcome. >*.5 1 •59 •M*gn speed tape Jubn< •2 w tr speAse* Rotary Club Meets T e c h n ic s * 00 P I O N E E R Dual Cassette Deck w/High speed Dubbing rtSTtil Programmable CO Player ■f'4- •129 •179 •M.gfi fevuulmn Mil* tfjr • pijy IfurntApeDOtAp* Superior sound eC\vf»* ru-se'educTHjn •ATIMNTSAt LOWAt »J1HI BORIN PATIMATSIUONAt*«Ft •MONTH j Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Deluxe SO” Cat or Electric tenge Gathering O f Eagles Fraternal Order of Eagles Sanford Aerie Is holding organizational meetings at 8 p.m. Monday at the Disabled American Veterans building on Highway 17-92. Sanford. Gamblers Anonymous Meet Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family und friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) ut 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For Information call 236-9206. 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 Dee. 22. The zoo will present a slide show on native Florida animals und will Introduce a few of the zoo animals. Gifts will be donated by Sun Bank and American Flag pendants by Bill Scally, Seminole County Veteran’s Service Officer. t l«>l SHARP Compact countertop Microwave I*.*’ ■ •77 , ft eHerf'i-yvAf -r glass co t* mg t* ■ LIMIT O N I F IB FAM ILY' Auto-Touch Half Pint Microwave Compact Countertop Microwave . - - A l h <96 , 1*4 •128 U N IT OH* F fB FAMILY F A v M IN T t A t IO N A t ‘ I t F U M O N TH LIMIT O N I F fB FAM ILY' 5 Cycle Bulir-ln Auto Dishwasher m*I jr» 1J»|ngCyCAS F A f M IN TS A t L O N A t *21 F f l M O N TH j r looTAe. "eg 2 1 FfB'DOW* <229 • 2 2 2 V . *■ t*.i* sl^ ATT T0U« CHOKI' Heavy Duty Electric Dryer FATM CN Tt A t LO N A t ' I t F IB M O N TH •249 *1r. iocs fPUPSMOTOP •AIpc'Cv *-nOveninfer >< M lM f k tl At lorn A t *11 M R HOW Tie IN SAN FO R D , SHOP A M cD U FF SU P ER CEN TER A T: H W Y . 1792 S E M IN O L E C E N T E R _ H I P M C U STO M ER H " 305-321-6993 use OUR MeDUFF REVOLVINQ CHARQE PLAN OR SHOP SUNOAY TIL 7 PM/MON-8AT TIL 9 PM r 3705 orlanoo on M T m N M th J r r GUARANTEE GIVES YOU I C t A R A N T l I D L O W E S T P R IC E , u llA R A N T[ | P u - h o u d e l i v e s t h u a s a x t ie d s is v ic i �Sanford Herald tu tn ai-m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Codr 305-322-2611 or 631-9993 Friday, DtCf nfatr IF. 1W7—4A Warn* 0. Payto.PsMHXT |AatM|a MWnli * -**.i -- i A Ifwf?In i , , l l i l a , f iUH l l .W . IVW ..* Homr Orltvrrv: 3 Month*. <14 97: S Month*. *28 33: Yr«r, •S3 S3 In Stair Mall: 3 Month*. »21 27:6 Months. MU SS: Yrar. •72 43 lAmount shown include* 3% Florida Sale* T a x i Out Of State Mail: 3 Month* S2I.H4: 6 Months M O 36: Year •7H.OO Bargaining With The Ayatollah T h e French govern m en t steadfastly Insists. In the face o f abundant evid en ce to the contrary, that there w as no direct connection betw een last m on th 's release In Lebanon or tw o French hostages— plus the hope that three m ore w ill be freed—and an unw onted m easu re o f G a llic g en erosity tow ard the Iranian govern m en t. W h ere have w e heard this before? T h e rep aym en t by France o f m ore than • 3 0 0 m illion o f a disputed debt to Tehran , the release o f a suspected Iranian terrorist, the m u tin g o f French criticism o f the Khom eini regim e and now the expu lsion, w ithout a shred o f due process, o f 17 antl-K hom elnl ex iles previou sly granted political asylum In F r a n c e Is a ll p a ss ed o f f as p a rt o f a "n o rm a liz a tio n " process in Franco-Iranlan r e la tio n s . By w h a te v e r n a m e, su ch "n o rm a liza tio n ” reeks o f ransom . W h a t's m ost appalling about this grovelin g Is the deP.ant claim by the French Interior m inister that the activities o f 14 Iranians and three Tu rks sent packing to Gabon. In W est Africa, "p resen ted an Im m ediate and grave threat to public o rd e r." N o evidence o f such activities was offered. A sim ilar expu lsion o f anti-K hom eini exiles last yea r w as follow ed by the release o f seven French hostages held In Lebanon. N ow . In Its haste to appease Tehran again. France has further underm ined Its reputation, m ostly deserved, as a haven for political ex iles— including. Ironically, the A yatollah K hom eini h im self during the 1970s. Th is bargaining Is w orse than foolish. It's c r u e l In h u m a n te r m s an d p o lit ic a lly calculated: T h e re 's a presidential election In France next sp ring, and P rim e M inister Jacques Cirac Is a candidate. W hat w ill he trade aw ay, as president, w hen the next French hostages are taken? A Creative Idea A creative Idea has helped a Burger King restaurant ow n er in Detroit cut em ployee turnover and dispel the low-pay. go-nowhere im age o f som e fast-food Jobs. Herb Schervish rewards his Burger King em ployees by helping to put them through college. I f they stay on (he Job. som eth ing not too m any o f them did before Schervish started the program , he pays their tuition. T u rn over at his restaurants w as as high as 300 percent. Now It Is closer to 40 percent. T h e program has been good for business. Tu rn over Is costly. E m ployees typically are le s s p r o d u c t iv e d u r in g t r a in in g . N e w em ployees, especially In a service Industry, can m ake m istakes that turn aw ay longtim e custom ers. Slow service or m istaken orders at one franchise can be good new s for com p eti­ tors. A brighter core o f em p loyee has form ed. S ch ervlsh 's w orkers must have ahlgh school diplom a and m aintain a C average In their college studies in order to keep their jobs. Part o f the deal requires that em p loyees take m anagem ent courses w hile In college, givin g S ch ervish a pool o f w orkers capable o f a cce p tin g g rea te r respon sibilities. S p in o ff benefits have Included a reduction o f absen­ teeism and tardiness. Sch ervish 's idea w ouldn't w ork for every em p loyer. But it apparently is w orkin g for him . dem onstrating the truth o f the saying that op p ortu n ity and in cen tive, properly applied, can w ork wonders. BERRY'S WORLD DICK WEST Maybe We Need A National Fossil WASHINGTON IUPI) - Now that the United States has an official national march to go with the American flag. I propose that Congress go the rest of the way and designate an official national fossil. In case you missed It. President Reagan has signed legislation making John Philip Sousa’s "S ta n and Stripes Forever" the national march. Historians tell us the march was composed at Chrislmasttde In 1896 and the first chief executive to hear It was President McKinley. Never mind that all o f us don't arise in four-four time, that the Stars and Stripes may not be the first thing we think o f on Christmas morn, or that McKinley was later assassinated. The Important thing Is that at least 16 states. Including some o f the 13 original colonies, have adopted state fossils. I submit it behooves Congress to enart legislation naming a national fossil. Let's hopc It's an oil-producer, in event of another Arab petroleum boycott. It once occurred to me while waiting In a gasoline line that domestic producers nrrdrd some "instant fossils" to supplement their fuel supplies. Noth ing came of l hat proposal cit her. According to the National Geographic Society, fossils that have been adopted by the states thus far Include dinosaurs. I remind you, however, that fossils may be any geological era remains. So they need mil be as large as dinosaurs. They don't even have to be animal remain*. Plants will do. Scientists say a fossil may be a bone or tooth hardened by minerals, an Insect, a footprint or the outline of a leaf. All that needs to be done, apparently. Is dig It up. Indeed, some of our finest oil deposits were created by smaller plants and animals. Dino­ saurs had nothing to do with them. Nor did politicians, ror that matter. So let's have no talk about naming McKinley the national fossil. States tend to honor things that are unique to Its soil. And I recommend that Congress follow that example. Some years ago. there was a move to make a monster an official slate fossil. Although that move has been rejected, a monster still seems to me worthy o f consideration as a national fossil. Count Dracula and assorted other figments of the British Imagination are out. o f course. But there must be a few native-born monsters. Unearthing them may be something else, h ow ever. Is n 't that w hat con gression a l geologists are for? SCIENCE WORLD A N TH O N Y HATtmOAN Budget Plan Is A Hoax Coping With AIDS By C alks H as O sw srts LOS ANGELES IUPI) - The grim roster of people with AIDS grows daily. Although the virus brtng* a likely death sentenee. its sufferers find little hope from a still-baffled m edical com m unity. Som e are embracing more unconventional treatments. In a bid to slow the disease that has killed more than 27.000 In the United States, some people with AIDS are trying radical changes In diet, megadoses of vitamins and amino adds, acupuncture and the burning o f herb* near pressure points of the body. Still other hopeful self-healers c o n c e n tra te on th eir p s y c h ic p o w e rs . T h e y m e d ita te w ith crystals, which some believe have rejuvenating powers. They learn to associate visual Images with their Illness and Imagine the virus being conquered or released from their bodies Leaders of workshops in meta­ physical self-healing cite many examples of participants whose conditions Improve radically. But leaders of two such local groups say such re s u lt* co m e le s s from mysterious riiual than from learn­ ing to live those pop-psychology data — accepting yourself and living lile to the fullest. Author Louise Hay. who claims to have healed herself of advanced cancer through visualization and a changed diet, uses a wide range of visual Images to help those in her Wednesday night AIDS support group. "Som e people Imagine cool, clear water flowing through their body," she said. " I used that one on myself when I had cancer. Some imagine washing out the diseased cells, having their body growing strong and healthy. "Another man uses the image o f little white rabbits multiplying for his T-cctls (which boost the Immune system). It's worked, too. He's doubled his level." Whether that method will help him live longer, or am eliorate symptoms, however, is hard to say. according to scientists Involved in AIDS research. Some drugs Increase T-cell levels also, but show little benefit for patients. Hay. wlto lias no formal trulnlng In medicine or psychology, knows skeptics respond to her techniques with derision or outright condem­ nation. But she insists critics are missing a chance lo open new doors to healing. "They believe they are victims in life." she said. " I teach taking the power back and realizing you have the ability to control your life." ROBERT W A G M A N Is Policy Obsolete? WASHINGTON (NEA) - In the midst of delicate negotiations to renew treaties to keep U.S. forces In five countries, malty — both In and out o f government — are question­ ing whether the military base* support an obsolete policy. dearly. The five countries arr Turkry. Greece. Spain. Portugal ami the Philippines. At the heart of the talk* (rxcept in the case of the Philip­ pines) Is how much loreign aid the United Stairs cun afford to sent! lo these countries during the life of each treaty. Since the late 1940s. the United States has practiced a national strutegy of "containm ent." which seeks to surround the Soviet Union und its satellllrs. preventing Its physical expansion and the xprrud of communist influence. T h r s tru te g y has been im ­ plement rd in several ways. First, through Its policy til deter­ rence. the United States has sought to create a balance in military strength with the Soviet Union and to provide a nuclear umbrella to protect our allies. Second, the Unit­ ed Stales lias poured hundred* of billions of dollars into foreign aid aimed at heading olf Increased Soviet influence in critical areas of thr world. Proponents ol containment say it has worked. They polnl out that, except for limited victories in Africa. Cuba and oilier Third World na­ tions. (here has been little Soviet expansion over the last four de­ cades. Some critics, though, question the need to continue this strutegy m tinface of current geopolitical realities. Equally important, the critics say. is whether the Untied Stales can alford to continue spending the bill Ions containment requires. In all four cases the negotiations center uround dollars. The Untied Slates is being told that If it wants to continue these bases, it had l>ellrr be prepared to pay — and jxiy Ear) C. Have rial. Distinguished Research Professor nf International Affair* at Georgetown University and a senior fellow at (he Cato Institute, argues that it might be tlme for a policy of "strategic dixeugagemrnt and uonlnlerventIon " Till* would entail replacing our current policy of "deterrence and alliance" with a strategy iliat seeks to avoid regional conllicts and put our own self-interest first Iln th r P h ilip p in e s th e b a sic argu m ent 1* w h eth er the United S la tes M ill I n - allo w ed lo m aintain nuclear wt-u|xiii* at Its naval and air liases. T ill* Is essen tially a p h ilo­ sophical d lx p u lr — on e w ithout any easy solu tion .) W e w o u ld m a in ta in it s tro n g defen se and stra tegic nuclear ca p a ­ bility. hut w ou ld use it o n ly " l o defend prim arily against ... direct threats to ih osc va lu es that a re so basic th ey a re part ol ihe d efin ition o f slate and society: our |>olitlral in te g rity an d Ih e s a fe ly o f ou r citize n s am t their dom estic pro­ p e r ty ." R aven al calcu lates that a nonin terven tion ist stra tegy w ou ld allow us to cut o u r d efen se budget b y 58 p e rc e n t b y 199b. a llo w in g fo r sa vin g* ol $2.ft trillion o v e r 10 year*. He contend* Ihe debate over such a change should center around Ihe following question: At what cost are w e w i ll i n g lo p r e v e n t su ch advances? Although he doc* not put It in exactly these terms, II comes down to telling nations like Greece und S|>ulii that, if they are going to force us to |>ay through the nose to protect them, they are on their own trout now on. T h e y a rgu e that llie lim e is ripe lor tills debate and thul It I* folly to spend tens o f b illion s m ore on con tain m en t w ithou t llrsi tak in g u realistic look at w h eth er It lias ceased to lx- a desirable, o r n eces­ sary. policy. W A S H IN G T O N —T h e b u d get agreement reached by Congressio­ nal and While House negotiators is worse than a dud; it's a hoax. The plan Is supposed to rail fur •30 billion in cuts. But. as Sen. Ernest Moiling* (D-S.C.) has pointed out. "These ure not true cuts. They arr all Incrroses over the fiscal year 1087 spending level." Yet that truth hasn't penetrated thr publlr mind. Even supposedly knowlrdgrablr business groups, such as thr Amer­ ican Business Conference, are taken in by thr budget summit hoax. Sen. Holllngs reported the facts. Hr said that, under the budget plan. "Defense Increases I perrent. Like­ wise. nun-defense discretionary spending Increases 4 perrent over fiscal year 1987, entitlements and mandatory spending rise 8 per­ cent.” That's the plan that's sup|Mi*rd to calm domestic and foreign market* and give them eonlidenee that thr U.S. Is prepared to accept fiscal discipline. Sen. Holllngs isn't alone In dub blog the budget plait a dud. Sen. William Armstrong IR Col I said that "It Is safe lo conclude that much o( Ihe non-defense savings consist of phony accounting gim ­ micks, one time asset sale*, or savings llial already have been achieved by Congress'* He holed llial a proposed •5(X) million rul in the Medicare program "is appar­ ently achieved by delaying pay­ ments Hie federal government owes lo doctors und hospllals." This is Inexcusable fiscal Juggling that unionni* to trickery of Ihe public. Foreign creditors certainty wouldn’t tie footed by this sort of thing. Sen. Holllngs has outlined what I* needed to achieve real reform und to convince the markets dial the U.S government meuns business, lie lias proposed a budget (rrezr at Hie 1987 le v e l " r i g h t a cross the board—no funding, nu exceptions, no add-ons. You hold Ihe line on defense, cost of living adjustments In non-defense discretionary spen­ ding. and you frrr/ 1* Ihe lax rale schedules at 1987 levels for Individ­ uals und corporations." Savings from the Holllngs freeze plan would hc»38.2 billion. Sen. Nancy Kasscbaum IK-Kun I agrees with Sen. Holllngs. noting that "having frozen one year, one accumulates a savings by 1990 of • 100 billion Just by holding that rate for one year, which ullows you then to work off the bust of u lower rate the following flsra) ycurs." She added. " I f we do not take the necessary action now. we are not going to have the options open to us in the future to address the needs of both the elderly and young In this society." JA C K ANDERSON Evil In The Midst Of The Summit ■HOW ABO UT ‘SILENT N IQ H T T By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Attn WASHINGTON - One or the most despicable Soviet apparatchiks in decades was wined and dined In • Washington last week as part of the Soviet entourage at the summit. His v i s i t w a s u n p r e c e d e n t e d In U.S.-Soviet postwar history. The man was Gen. Vladim ir Alexandrovich Kryuchkov, deputy chairman of the Commuter for State Security. That is English fur K o m llc t G o s u d a r s tv e n n o y Bczopasnostl. the KGB. Kryuchokov is no run-of-the-mill spy. He was behind the assassina­ tion of Afghan President Hafizullah Amin in 1979 und maybe even the attempted assassination o f Pope John Paul II. He oversees KGB olllcers who Infiltrate the United States. It Is likely he approved the Jailing of U.S. News & World Report Moscow correspondent Nicholas Dunlloff last year. He engineers the theft of Western technology. He has seduced and bribed and otherwise used American traitors He has resorted lo m u rder und torture lo furt her com im m 1st ends. T h e S tale D epartm ent knew Kryuchkov was among the 250 Soviets In town for the summit. A department spokesman expressed surprise that no one railed it to public attention then. The spokesman speculated as to why Kryuchkov had the nerve to show up here. The KGB's highestranking man wauled tu supervise Hie protect Inn of Mikhail Gorbachev and he was needed as a knowl­ edgeable analyst on how the KGB will verify U.S. compliance with the disarmament treaty. But a third reason, acrording to other sources. Is Gorbachev's need to have the KGB In the picture whenever lie makes an Important move. Tlte KGB is a continuing patron o f Gorbachev's power. "It shows that Gorbachev really relics a lot on the KGB." n CIA analyst said. Kryuchkov ts one of several depu­ ty KGB chairmen, hut be Is head of the First Chief Directorate o f the KGB. The bulk o f KGB activity Is targeted agulusl Soviet citizens, wllli Hie KGlt acting us a pervasive secret police force. Bui the First Chief Directorate, which Kryuchkov has headed since at least' 1973. conducts all the KGB's operations abroad, " lie '* the guy who chases Americans (and ol tiers) all over the world." an ex-KGB nltlclal told us. And Kryuchkov Is the first man in that |ob allowed lo visit the United S t a t e s . C o n s id e r th e d e p a r tm e n ts Kryuchkov has presided over duriugihe 14 years lit his Job. — Directorate S is responsible for Inliltruting KGB officers Illegally In to th e U n ite d S ta te s . Did Kryuchkov meet with any of his deep-cover agents In Washington? — Department Eight of Director­ ate S is responsible for assassination and sabotage. A persuasive case has been made dial ttic- KGB was behind the Bulgarian-directed attempi on the lire of Pope John Paul II. It so. then II was Kryuchkov's work. How does I hat strike Ameri­ can Catholics who watched the fawning over our Soviet guests last week? — Directorate T Is targeted at obtaining Western scientific and t e c h n l e a l I n t e l l i g e n c e . D id Kryuchkov pick up anything while he was In town? — Directorate K Is responsible for all p e n etra tio n o f fo re ig n In ­ telligence services. So the top KGB man trying to place a mole In the CIA was in Washington Iasi week. — Service A. carefully developed by Kryuchkov, Is In charge of KGB "active measures'* — worldwide propaganda und disinformation. We wonder If President Reagan was uwarc that u man not so far from him at official funclions of the summit was the evil genius behind so many forgeries harmful to the United States. Not the least of those was a letter faked by the KGB from Reagan to King Juan Carlos of Spain meant to' embarrass Reagan und sow discord In NATO during Ihe first months of his administra­ tion. We hope Reagan didn’ t sign any autographs for Kryuchkov. �Ppm tqfufrfqy Aiwl Ivffy^kry UntH Christmas At ArOO A.M. Ixcspt Sunday normal Horn. A m e r i c a ’s F a v o r it e S t o r e -fa$*ufaflue a___ L_ CELEBRATE! ! Our 14.44. Preffy dp-front robes. other smart styles. S M I. Our 14.44, Wbnwn't 34-44----- $ U • C M t « M « i)N g tVCMtjrwtota*> 3.66 Sole Price Pkg. M b.* Whttmon's Sampler. Delicious assortment ol chocolates, creams, cordials •mi ml [m llltg i Our 14.M . 11-drawer storage cabinet of durable plastic. Hang or stack them to save space. j)» Irt 1 5.77 of f pis. to y *' tube tecta; white with stripes, cushion loot. Rt sues 7-8V% 9-11 Great price 1.98 Our a .t r Pr. M le t w m Mnnte Mouse supper socks ol acrylic knit. In children's sizes 5-12. W h ile Q u a n t it ie s U l t 39.88- 99* Our 43.M . Continuous-cleaning broiler oven with 2-posltion tray an d porcelain enam el interior. at* i « ; 1.97 s? Our 3.1S. 4-pock Inerglzer batteries. 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DON’T MISS OUT ON THESE HOLIDAY VALUES ,|ii|Hgl. te ll MMf u l f i l | M S l a W S I ( u a | p j ^ ^ ** cot �U - h iitirt HereM, I i i i M . PI. FrKMy* Pec. I*. 1W7 W O R LD IN BRIEF Polka G a» Koraan Stvdants Protatting Elactlon SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) — Thousand* of police firing tear gaa stormed a Seoul vollng center today In a pitched three-hour battle to oust some 1,000 students occupying the building to protest alleged fraud In South Korea’s presidential elections. Ruling party candidate Roh Tae-woo claimed victory Thursday In the first popular presidential election In nearly 17 years, but the opposition refused to accept the results and threatened to plunge the nation Into another cycle of political turmoil. Roh plans to meet opposition candidates In the near future to discuss Issues facing the country, his aides said today. Roh. In post-election visits to three former South Korean presidents, said he would keep a campaign promise to grant a sweeping amnesty and free most prisoners who repent "their guilt.” Karpov Roitad Ta #again Crown SEVILLE, Spain (UPI) — A cool Anatoly Karpov, having wrested the lead from world chess champion Gary Kasparov In a dramatic eleventh-hour victory. Is poised to regain the title he lost to Kasparov In 1985. The 24-ycar-old Kasparov, who rushed to his dressing mom with his head burled In his hands after Thursday's stunning defeat, must now win today's 24th and final game of the World Chesa Championship or relinquish |he crown. The unexpected upset In the next-to-last game left Karpov In the lead with a score of 12-11 and brought him closer than ever to re capturing the title he held for 10 years, then lost to Kasparov in 1985. Karpov wept as he wulkrd from the Lope de Vega playing hatl after his win Thursday. As champion. Kasparov can retain the title If the 24-game duel ends In a 12-12 tie but. to gain the winning point, he needs to beat Karpov. A draw, which gives a half-point to each, would leave him without the title. Sandinitfa’t Ittua Gag Raquast MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — Nicaraguan editors say the government has asked them to refrain from publishing allegations of corruption and sexual misconduct among the Sandlnlsta leadership made by a senior military officer who defected to the United States. One edllor reached by United Press International accused the government of rensorship. and several said the moves run counter to a trend towards greater press freedom In Nicaragua. Inspired by a Central American peace plan signed Aug. 7. Government officials did not reply to repealed requests for their response to the editors' statements. DEAR SANTA + 7 ky s o l\k* a T y Cfl Ati m (X l An a ^ d i W ft p L T H f-fc > ___ ( \ JcnU V % CkjjQ t a ^ - — f h «~ -c .Q t 4 ar W lfT t-iX .. ir e r ^ s A ftll T lr \ a uQ Lk\A T -H ftw ftB P r £\ I r y S A .In T a v \ n rp K r Air Conditioning Healing Commercial Refrigeration Czech Laadar Promitat Reforms PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia (UPI| — New Communist Party chief Milos .Jakes pledges to carry out reforms similar to those ol Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, but analysts say change may ta- difficult without a radical shift in the overall leadership. Jakes, who Thursday replaced the aging Gustav llusak as parly leader, was expected to outline Ills proposed reforms in a major policy speech today at a closed Ceniral Committee meeting. 'A!X ^ r s a s ( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -2 9 9 0 m w ..................................... .......... K a t h y ’s ———a//Trawl SHiaKs 1 IriMtr nntw and Maayl TOitUam A w kxuhu* fu ftn/U. W . V. U d fu m tM t f a m W r-SD l-T U M tfa jv m d iu @*m* % /imd S traw o j m te U tO u A U fiu w tv u f t. K eovuU 7 (/iU & w T V cd V i. & U i t 7K. V i. iu & QI uZaan emce *1/itUeno. 209 5 m (?a \U4 /Aw m . S**J*u L “POl 32771 SPARKLES in rrrns fauxtiiA ... Welcome Newcomer! D EA P X” e a rn -a , een a “ Florida's own Newcom er service" — dedicated to w elcom ing new residents. v e . ^ ^ 4 Florida Owned Florida Managed It is our desire lo make you feel w elcom e and to acquaint you with our city. It you are new in the area, or know ol 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 gilts from local merchants Local merchants are also encouraged, to inquire about the availability ol our services. Sanford'Lake Mary Harriet Deas: 322-320’. Ovledo/East C West Longwood/Allamonle Springs Calhryn Murray: 365-4099 Winter Path Lucille Slater: 677-7251 Tuskawilla/Winter Springs Diane Glenn: 366-1269 Casselberry Dee Sanders: 695-6201 — i. m ran ------------------------- ■ n r i€>+rr'iO\z5, Oyree+a£>+ \ Kids have your letter to Santa printed in the Sanford Herald. There is still time — mail it today to Sanford Herald, Advertising Dept. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 3 . ce tn m rf k jtc ije r "W E COOK IT FROM SC RATC H " BREAKFAST— — e LUNCHEON . . . . S PE C IA L 7 3 SPECIALS 3 m W on S n ice Ciaam 6 DuMrti n o w mo p e n HICKORY-FARMS IS NOW OPEN! SEMINOLE CENTRE SANFORD (N eit To Publli) <3Tfo»ifllal \Q*«(Uig Sewce x9*c. Hom e Office 904-734-6031 l I. A M - 1 I ’M .1 r �Building Permits NATION NBREF Ho*ne*Senote Negotloton Agree On $23 Billion Tax Mon WASHINGTON (U P!) — House-Senate negotiator*, scrambling to reach a com prom lac on tax and spending Issues. have agreed on a 133 bUllon tax ptan but are atymied by a controversial m ove to ghre millions of dollar* to aid the Nicaraguan Conttraa. Negotiators Informally endorsed the two-year tax package Thursday night and planned to meet again today to discus* spending cuta that also are their responsibility. A separate House-Senate panel, w working on a 9606 ork in g;___________ billion appropriations_________________ ______ the governIntended to finance n*nt until the ehd of fiscal 1908 1908 next next Sept. Sept. 30. 30. was unable ------------j| Thursday to decide how to handle a provision to send 99 million In humanitarian aid to Contra rebels fighting the Marxist Nicaraguan government. That panel also planned to meet again today. Iran-Contra QuetHonM Hit Bush WASHINGTON (UP!) — The Iran-Contra scandal con­ tinue* to dog Vice President George Bush as he seeks the Republican presidential nom lrklKn, even alter the con­ gressional committees have completed their formal urobe o f the affair. Ih a new disclosure, the Senate committee released computer notes Thursday that said Bush fully supported a "risky operation*' to free American hostages In Lebanon — the operation that Involved selling U.S. arms lo Iran. The document Is the first evidence the committee found concerning the vice president's position on the secret policy and It brought the question o f his role In President Reagan's worst crisis back Into the public eye. In a Joint statement. Sens. Daniel Inouye. D-Hawali, and Warren Rudman. R-N.H.. the chairman and vice chairman o f the Senate committee, said the memo and 95 other messages unearthed In the White House computer system did not add anything new to the 11-month congressional probe that ended In November. CM Chief Punl§he$ four Spook$ WASHINGTON (UPI) — CIA Director William Webster drew swift Senate praise for his commitment to "the rule of law " by reprimanding two lop agents and firing two lower-level employees because of their actions In the Iran-Contra scandal. Senators say the former federal Judge showed the strength that marked his FBI directorship before he took over the spy agency last spring following William Casey's resignation Feb. 2 and death May 6. Webster, announcing his decisions Thursday, said the punishments stemmed from CIA activities coordinated with White House aide Oliver North between 1904 and 1906. North was fired from the National Security Council stalT when the nation learned a year ago that proflu from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran had been diverted perhaps Illegally to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Soviet Diplomat Datalnad WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States has begun the process of expelling a Soviet diplomat to the United Nations who was accused of commercial espionage, administration officials say. The officials, who described the case as a "sensitive Issue," said the Soviet diplomat, who was not Identified, was detained Thursday and Immediately claimed diplo­ matic Immunity as a member of the Soviet mission to the United Nations. The detention of the Soviet official comes exactly one week after the close of the third superpower summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbochev. -Avis Leasing and Used Car Sales, 4165 Orlando Dr. For constructing a used car lot and office, modular (wood). 1.140 square feet. 0250.000. Donald Pace o f Sanford. Is the con­ tractor. •Cardinal Industries. 3701 S. Sanford Ave. For adding office space lo a wood frame structure. 864 sq u a re fe et. 0 3 0 .0 0 0 . Thomas R. Cason. Casselberry. Is the contractor. -Winn-Dixie, 2414 French Ave. For rerooflng. 925,000. The contractor Is Adcock Roofing of Sanford. •David H. Blade and Mae Henry Gilmore. 908 Willow Ave. To Install vinyl siding on a residence. 93.625. •Carl H ill. 119 Com m erce Way. To build a paint booth In an Industrial building. 93,500. •David H. Blade and Mae Henry Gilmore. 900 1/2 Willow Ave.. A. To add vinyl siding to a residence. 91.675. •David H. Blade and M-ie Henry Gilmore. 900 1/2 Willow Ave., B. To add vinyl siding to a residence, 91.625. •Claudia Sims. 503 E. 7th St.. to erect a fence around resi­ dence. 91.200. •Ira M. Rowell. 2431 S. Myrtle Ave.. to enclose half of a carport at a residence. 9409. Lakslltry —Richard and Melanie Schulz, sin gle fa m ily home at 175 Broadmoor St., Lot 13.994.750. —T.E.C. Homes, single family home at 675 Red Wing Drive. Lot 31.9120.000. —Robert Relche Inc., single family home at 370 Geronlmo Court. Lot 20.996.760. —Robert Relche Inc., single family home at 605 Red Wing Drive. Lot 29.9104.040. —Energy Builders, single fami­ ly swimming pool at 304 Eagle Creek Circle. Lot 30 .9 11.000. —SAH Fabricating, commer­ cial Interior alterations at 37 S k ylin e D rive. S u ite 4301. 925.000. —Jones Co., single fam ily swim m ing pool at 340 Pine Shadow Lane, Lot 115.99.600. —Energy Builders, single fami­ ly home at 356 Eagle Creek Circle, Lot 34. 9239.000. —Benchmark Ent.. single fam­ ily home at 110 Willow Drive. Lot 67.995.000. —Dave Brewer Homes, 655 R ed W in g D r iv e . L o t 36. 9126.420. ) * n - 1 LAKE < ■< >< i i I \ MARY l; , i ii i (UVD C H IR O P R A C TIC Dole To Load Treaty Charge FI. FrM *r, am. n. t m -iA OPEN 9-9 Everyday til Xmas FLEA W #R L D America's Larges! Market - Over 1400 Dealers 50% H JV 1 <. O F F M A L L P R IC ES R*'t ,*/*•< *r i C ju .u u Jr >, S - I ' a f o r d i S-l'j 1 ’ O’ i. 1 1 Pre-Christmas Sale 3-Days Only! TAKE AN ADDITIONAL % OFF ENTIRE STOCK O F COORDINATES • SWEATERS RORES • SLIPPER S Come early for best selection-.• NIGGLE Sanford Plata GIVE HER A VOGUE GIFT CERTIFICATE’ FREE GIFT BOX WITH PURCHASE. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF U N O USE The City of Sanford proposes to change the use of the land within the area shown In the map of this advertisement. CLINIC WASHINGTON (UPI) - With lukewarm commitment. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole has agreed to lead Ihc charge for ratification o f ihe new U.S.-Soviet arms treaty, sending a ripple through Ihe political waters of the GOP presidential sweepstakes. Dole put measured support behind the Intermediate Nuclear Forces treaty Thursday In a way that aided While House efforts to project growing momentum for Ihe pact but tweuked Vice President George Hush, hts chief rival Tor the party's 1980 nomination. The White Houae desire to rev up the ratification drive outweighed Ihe risk of drawing President Reagan Into the campaign fray, and the administration went all-out to spolltgh! what Bush has derided as Dole's overdue endorsement of the INF agreement with the Soviet Union. DM 1HI>MA , I l 4*11)1 I I ' I ... ... . I ...... * 1 - ’ ♦0.’ t l .ihr W.*|. H t.il >*! *•- llj M M t i l l if I *■*•■•• » 1/* I • A C lJP tJN C IU H t • PI H SO N Al IN IIlH Y • PA IN LON TRO l - W O R M R S COM P PH. 322-9300 G E T YO U R CA SH But do it before December 31st. This Is your last chance to get cash hack— The FPL Rebate Program1 ends on December 31st. To help you get what FPL owes you. Watts Service America will match you FPL cash rebate dollar for dollar! Invest In a super high efficiency heat pum p or air conditioner from Watts Service America now. .and get up to S800 cash back! teres how It works: 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. Reduce your energy bills a n d enjoy greater comfort with a new super high efficiency heat pum p or air conditioner an d put as much as 5800 back in your pocketl CALL WATTS SERVICE AMERICA NOWI -------We Service America Financing available to qualified homeowners rn A ir Conditioning & Heating, Inc . (305) 644-5061 660 JACKSON AVENUE WINTER p a r k . FL 32789 To qualified homaownars A public hearing on the proposal will be held on Monday, December 28,1987 at 7:00 o ’clock P. M. or as soon thereafter as possible, by the City Com m is­ 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: AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C ITY O F SA N FO R D , FLORIDA: SAID O R ­ D IN A N C E BEIN G T H E CO M P R EH EN SIV E PLAN AN D T H E EV ALU A­ TIO N A N D AP PR AISAL REPORT; R EPEALIN G O R D IN A N C E NO. 1511; PROVIDING FO R SEVERABILITY, C O N F L IC TS AN D EFFECTIV E DATE. C A C O J J 4 I3 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 286.0105) H. N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk �I —. ~ r r I { SPO R TS Lady Tribe's Teamwork Too Much For Howell B fC k r U n tU r BermM I f i r t t W r ite r Teamwork. That waa the name of the game If Seminole High was to head Into the holidays with good cheer or In misery. Fortunately for the Lady 'Notes and unfortu­ nately for Lake Howell. Seminole pieced together its best team performance o f the season Thursday night en route to a 60-47 Seminole Athletic Conference victory before 81 fans at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The Lady Tribe, coming off a disappointing performance al Daytona Seabreeze on Wednes­ day and playing without two o f its leading point producers In Adrian Hillsman and Sherri Red­ dick. got solid performances from all eight players II suited up. "This Is the best teamwork w e've displayed this season and that was they key." Seminole roach Charles Steele said. "It deflntlley feels good, especially after last night (52-40 loss to Seabreeze). Now we can work on gelling all our B a sk e tb a ll injuries healed and look forward to coming back strong after the holidays." Seminole goes to the Christmas Break with a 5-3 record overall and 2-0 In the SAC. Lake Howell, ranked 10th in the state In Class 4A going In. had an eight-game winning streak snapped and fell to 9-2 overall and 2-1 In the conference. "Seminole played a super ballgamc tonight." Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey said. "They were very well prepared. They made the shots and didn't turn the ball over and made ua work hard on defense." Junior guard Leticia Strickland had her best game ever for the Lady 'Notes ns she poured In a name-high 20 points and grabbed eight rebounds. " I had a good feeling lonlght." Strickland said. *'l was looking forward to starting and playing well because I had bet.i lacking a little lately." Another player who had her best performance or the season for Seminole was Junior center Chineta Gilchrist. Gilchrist picked up the alack In Reddick's abacence with I I points and nine rebounds. "W e had really good team unity tonight and that was a big key." Gilchrist said. "Most of whal we were doing worked and anytime you have something going for you, you should stick with it." Junior forward Liz Long added 10 points, nine rebounds and five blocked shots. Junior guard Aretha Riggins hit a trio of three-point goals for nine points and also added five assists while freshman guard Lakosrla Kennon came off the bench to hit seven points and grab eight rebounds. Senior forward Kelley Grider had a big game for Lake Howell with 15 points and seven rebounds while junior guard Brooke Burns tossed In eight At Syracuse. N.Y.. reserve Keith Hughes scored a game; high 19 points and the Or­ angemen raced to a 39-7 firsthalf lead. Syracuse, 7-2. received 14 [mints from Earl Duncan and .42 from Matt Hoc In tying a Carrier Dome scoring record. St. . jkmaventurc. 2-2. was paced by ,‘ ^am Graham with 14 points and A 1 rebounds. ». At Memphis. Tenn.. Cheyenne / Gibson scored 28 points and the Tigers hit 3 3-polnters In the ! final 31 seconds of regulation « and 6 o f 8 free throws In | overtime. Dwayne Bailey added j 22 [mints and 9 rebounds for ! Memphis State. 5-1. Mersey i Hawkins had 38 points and 10 relmundsfor the Braves. 3-1. At Ypsllanlt. Mich., Howard Chambers and Lorenzo Neely each sank a pair o f free throws In the final 18 seconds o f overtime » .to lift Eastern Michigan. • u TEAMWORK, Fags 10A By Ckrie Plater H m M Sports W riter Jon Brooks scored In the first half and Travis Hetslnger added an Insurance goal In the second as 10lh-ranked (Class 4A) Lake Mary fought off pesky DeLund, 2-0. Thursday night In Scminolr Athletic Conference action al Lake Mary High. The Kama Improved to 5-1-1 overall and maintained sole salon o f first place In the e wllh u 4-0 mark. Lake Mary returns lo action Saturday night at home (Junior varsity 6. v a r s ity 8) again st O rlan do Evans. DeLund. whlrh upset O v ie d o . 1-0. on T u e s d a y , dropped lo 2-2-1 und 1-2-1 In the SAC. Lake Mary played the game without Its two leading goal producers, seniors Ernie Bmennle and Lee Alexander. Hrocnnlc has a fractured right unklc Is expected In be out until January while Alexander has a swollen ankle but Is expected (o return for the Pizza Hut Tournament. "W e had no problem moving (he ball from (tenuity area to jienalty area." Lake Mury couch Larry McCorklr said. "Bui we didn't get the ball Inside DeLand's penalty area that much. That's where we missed Hrocnnle and Alexander, ft was Just a matter of experience. "W e did get some really good play from some new players." M cCorkle added. "E v e ry o n e played and got some quality time and a chance In play under pressure." Lake Mary kepi (he pressure on offensively most of the night, outshoottng the Bulldogs, 26-6. After the Bains hit the jx»»t three times In the early going. Brooks finally broke Hie Ice 22 minutes Into the match when he scored on an a s s is t fro m F ra n k Kamseur und the halftime score stood at 1-0. Hetslnger made It 2 0 when he scored on duel assists from John Mora and Eric Kuvndal. Defensively. Scott Schmitt led the way for the Rams while gou)kccj>lr Pete McNally needed C HoraM Photo St Tm m )| V mch M Oviedo's Duncan Jones makes the tackle on Lym an's George Kourtls In Thursday's Seminole Athletic Conference game at Oviedo High. Lym an scored three goals In a five-minute span In the first half and went on to claim a 3-0 victory. 'Hounds Blank Oviedo Three Goals In 5-Minute Span Boosts Lyman By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter In a battle where neither side wants to give an Inch, one big explosion cun often make the second half. Oviedo made ad­ difference. Thursday night. Mark justments and it was a pretty Dubln pushed the button as even game the rest of the way." Lym an's G reyhounds nuked Oviedo, which has lost three of Oviedo's Lions with three goals Its last four, now stands at 4-3-1 In a flve-mlnule sjiun and the overall and 1-3*1 In the confer­ Hounds went on to a 3-0 ence. The Lions will compete In n o w ." The Citadel Jumped to an Seminole Athletic Conference the Corporate Travel Invitational Dec. 28-29-30 which will be held 18-11 lead In the first 7:15 and victory at Lyman High. Lyman ran Its record to 6-1 both at Oviedo and Orlando Dr. the Bulldogs led 21-14 with overall and trails Lake Mary by P h i l l i p s . T h e e ig h t tea m 11:32 left In the first half. But one game In the SAC at 3-1. tournament will lie divided Into North Carolina's press sparked a 16-5 run as the Tar Heels took Lyman next plays In the i’ lzza two brackets with Oviedo. Os­ Hut Invitational on Dec. 28 c e o l a . W e s t O r a n g e und the lead fur good. against Orlando Bishop Moore. Kdgcwutrr playing at Oviedo and "W e got Into a macho at­ "T h e first half we played very Dr. Phillips. Ajxjpka. Colonial titu de.” The Citadel Coach well, we kept them under cons­ and Stuart South Fork at Dr. Kandy Nesblt said of his learn, tant pressure." Lyman coach Phillips. which tried to match muscle Kay Sandldge said. "But the “ Lyman has a great soccer Inside with the Tar Heels. "But we pride ourselves on being a finesse team. We're crazy to stand there and try to wrestle wlthJ.R. Held." Held, a 6- foot-9, 256-pound ; sophomore power forward, had ; 12 o f his 21 points In thr first half when the Tar Heels hit 63 ; percent of their shots In building {a 51-31 halftime lead. North JCarolina led by as many as 30 ; points, 93-63 with 4:50 to play. { In other gam es In volvin g {ranked teams. No. 9 Syracuse {bombed St. Bonavcnture 111-68 land No. 20 Memphis State out[la s tc d B rad ley 113-108 In {o v e r t im e . A ls o . E a s te rn ' Michigan upset Michigan State { 84-80 In overtime. points. Senior guard Tammy Lewis, averaging over 20 points per game going In. managed only stvrn points on 2 of B shooting fmt «»*:e floor. Ailing Rams Fight Off Bulldogs, 2-0 Tar Heels Thrash Citadel Uaitad Press latsrw aU m al North Carolina Coach Dean Smith walked off the Charlotte Coliseum floor for the final lime Thursday night, carrying with him his 24th straight victory al (he arena. J.K. Held scored 21 points and five North Carolina teammates reached double figures, pacing the fourth ranked Tar Heels to a f)8-74 vlrlDry over The Citadel. Thr game marked the final appearance fur a Smith-coached tram In the Coliseum, where the veteran coach has won 36 of 38 games. A new 23.500-seat facili­ ty across town will lake its place next year as the Tar Heels' third home, behind the Dean Smith Center and the Greensboro Col­ iseum. "It won't be the same." Smith said before recalling his first game at Charlotte, a 99-80 romp over Notre Dame In 1961. "I remember we were up 47-15 and 1 asked my assistant If the scoreboard was right.” I’rte Chtlruit added 16 points. Steve fbicknall had 12 and Jefr Lcbo. Hanzlno Smith and Kevin Madden contributed 11 apiece for the Tar Heels. 6-1. Kent Hill led The Clludrl. 2-4. with 21 points and la-on Bryant added 12. The Tar Heels dominated the Itoards. outrebounding The Cit­ adel 43-23. "W e obviously had too much inside for them." Smith said. "Hut we didn't take advanlgae of It enough.” Smith said his team's record pleases him. hut "w e'd like to set- a little belter execution by Kan non Strickland Soccer te a m ." O vied o coach Dave Jckanosk! said. "T h ey run all kinds o f people at you. I'm proud o f our kids because (hey could have packed II In but they hung In prelty well. W e’re Just having problems finishing right now." After 12 scoreless minutes of play. Dubln III the Greyhounds' fuse as he scored on an assist from Todd Luke for u 1-0 lead. Two minutes later, Dubln got the assist on a goal by Neal Stewart to make It 2-0, Then came the big bomb for Lyman. Three minutes after Stewart's goal. Dubln scored his second goal of the night on an assist from goalkeeper Kelly Walden. Oviedo had taken a free kick which Walden plucked out See LYMAN. Page I0 A Soccer3 2 * to make Just tw o saves In recording the shutout. McCorkle ulso said Alex Acosta. Kavndal and Kamseur had excellent games In moving the lull around Ihe field. "W e got Ihe Job done." MrCorkle said. *'ll wasn't our best effort, bill I was pleased consid­ ering our two most experienced goal scorers were out." T h u r s d a y n ig h t 's ju n io r varsity gamr between DcLand and Lake Mary ended In a scoreless He. HOWELL BLANK S SKMINOLE Erik Bird and Greg Davis each h a d f i r s t - h a l f g o a ls a n d giulkrrjirr Joey Sehulman and Hie defense made thr shutout stand uj> us Luke Howell's Silver Hawks downed Seminole High. 20. In SAC action Thursday Lake Howell. The Hawks tmjirovcd to 2-2-2 overall und 2-1-2 In the league while Scnilnnle ’ drop (led lo 3-4 overall and 0-4 lo thr SAC. Th r Silver Hawks fired 18 shots on goal compared lo right for thr Semlnolcs. Sehulman rnmc up wllh six saves while Chris Bowlin kept Ihe ‘Notes close with 12 saves. OARZON BLASTS COLONIAL Pablo Garzoti pumjied In four goals Thursday nlglil to lead Uikc Brantley's Patriots to a 6-3 victory over Orlando Colonial at Lake Brantley High. The Patriots ran their record lo 3- 4 o v e r a ll w h ile C o lo n ia dropped lo 2-5. llranlley held a 2-1 halftime lead, then exploded for four goals In Hie sa-cond half. Along with Garznn's four goals, .James Wuczrwskl and Ron Donley also scored for Brantley. The Patriots Kxik 24 shots on gtKtl eomjurcd In nine for Colonlul. Brantley keeper Chris Price made six saves. Hughes, Jenerette Lift Lady Lions O v e r Lyman By Mark Blythe Herald Sports W riter OVIEDO — Suzanne Hughes und Bridget! Jenerette led u strong Inside attack as Oviedo topjK-d Lyman. 45-35. Thursday nlglil In Seminole Athletic Con­ ference action before 101 fans at Oviedo High School. Oviedo Improved to. 5-2 and I-1 in I he Seminole Athletic C onference, w ill play again Monday against Mt. Dora In the ojienlng round o f the Euslls Christmas Tournament. Lyman fell to 4-7 and 0-2 In the SAC und will return to action In January ut home against Lake Mary. Hughes, a Junior, finished with an excellent jicrformance. scor­ ing 12 (mints, grabbing I I re­ bounds und blocking 10 shots. Jenerette added 10 points und eight rebounds with three blocks In just three quarters of play. Hughes only shot 6-15 from the floor but hit a pair of key baskets for the Lady Lions and kepi Lyman nil the offensive glass. "She IHughcs] Is u good shoot­ er." Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "She has a tendency to rush her shot und shoot the ball before she squares up to the basket." Betsy H ughes, S u za n n e's Basketball LYMAN (U ) - Siogru' 10. Gorrolt t. Krug«r t. Hardm I. Morn* Wobtttr 1. Brook* 1. Brown 0. HI wara 0. Total* 14 111 U OVIEDO (all - $ Hugh*-* I J . B Hugh** 10. Ktlly «. Janaratta II, Swltiar 1. Wynn 0, Wood 0. Total* 30 V II *5 Halltlma — Lyman I*. Ov ado la. Foul* — Lyman 14: Oylado II Fouiad Out — nona Ttthniial* — nona 1 point goal* — Lyman 1 (M orrl* W tbilar, Krugar). Racordt — Lyman 4 f. 01, OviadoS J. M. freshman sister, turned in a fine performance for the Lady Lions as she scored 10 points and came up with four steals while handing out five assists. "W e played much better In the second half," Thomas said. “ We need lo come out and play hard the entire game." Both teams came out cold and took u while before getting Into the game. Betsy Hughes opened the game driving Ihu length of the court against the Lyman press defense and 'hitting a jumper Inside the lane wllh 6:42 lo play In the opening quarter. Jodi Switzer then picked off a pass and set up the Oviedo offense. After patiently working the ball Inside Bobbip Kelley's layup was lust long. Suzanne Hughes was In position though and put the ball back up and In for a 4-0 lead wllh 5:33 remainIng. The Lady Greyhounds came right back and scored six straight (mints to tukc the lead wllh 3:12 lo play In the opening stanza. Shari Slcgrist opened the scoring with u Jumjier to put them on the board at the 4:45 mark. Jennifer Kruger followed with another Jumper to evert the score with 4:18 remaining. Sicgrlsl connected on another Jumper lo give them their flrst lead of the game. Betsy Hughes tied the score after breaking the press again, banking In a short Jumper to knot the score at. 6-6. with 2:22 left. Oviedo put on a late spurt and led 10-8 after one period of play. Jenerette entered the game for the first time, starting the sec­ ond quarter, and made an Im­ mediate Impact as she put down a layup to give Oviedo a 12-8 lead with 7:50 left In the first half. " S h e (J e n e r e t t e ! had to participate In u concert for a school class." Thom as said. 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Including one new to Winston Cup racing, were an­ nounced far the IB M NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing schedule. Phoenix (AZ) Interna­ tional Raceway win host a brand new Winston Cup race on Nov. 6. 1B8S. The Checker 900 will con flat of BOO kilometers around the one-mile Phoenix oval. The tile of several NASCAR Winston West races in the pant, this will be (he first Winston Cup race for Phoenix. The Daytons Interna­ tional Speedway trill open the season on Feb. 14. Busch Pole Award qualifying for the event la scheduled for Saturday. Feb. 6. and the Busch Clash of '88, a race of Busch Pole Award win­ ners from the 1087 season, will he Sunday. Feb. 7. success he's had. Having run my own team. I can appreciate what all he’s done. He hasn't been a car owner since the *90a or '80s either. He's done It In Just a few years. Carl Vamura • mm ■SKALD have admiration for the guy. He was the most competitive during those days. Now he's doing his own thing. Not many people have run with it that long.” B u d d y B a k e r a n s w e re d . "Fireball Roberta. At the time he was the heal driver al all major speedways, dirt, short tracks, you name It. He waa so much better than all the boys. He earn would help whenever he could, What person In racing do you loo. I'd ask him questions and admire the moat? Richard Petty, h e'd explain drafting and when aaked. a. id ” 1 fuess it whatever. I guesa he's rhrt I've would be David Pearson. He patterned myaelf after." Alan Kuwickl said. "1 guesa it I came along the same time I did and he was good at the long have to pick one person. It would tracks, road courses and the he Richard Childress, because of short ones—the whole deal. 1 (he type of team he owns and the Local drivers walked away with aims full of awards at the Joint Orlando Speed Wortd/New Sm yrna S p e e d w a y A w a rd s B a n q u e t S u n d a y n ig h t. Teenagers Halt Hruby. Maitland an d B illy H o o v e n . J r .. Castleberry, took one-two honors with Hruby taking home two four-foot tall trophy*. Richard Newton. Osteen, ana Ouy Lingo. Oviedo, finished ninth and tenth along with the youngsters in the Mini-Stock class. Mike Kubanek. Longwood, and Terry MeDade took first and fifth honors in the Road Runner class. In the Sportsman class, our guys took four of the top ten spots with Ed Meredith, nrst: Joey Warmack. second; Bill Klnley, third and Randy Smathers taking seventh. James Carter and Junior Sim­ mons took third and fifth place honors in the points chase for the Thunderblrd class. Sampson Leads Warriors Ralph Sampson, unhappy playing forward with Houston, may fit In at point guard for the Golden State Warriors. The 7-loot-4 Sampson scored 24 points and matched guard Winston Oariand for team high In asatata with 9. but lost In hla debut for Golden State Thursday night. 113-106 to the Loa Angeles Lakers. “T missed a few passes tonight I should have made." Sampson •aid. "When I waa In Houston. theyY didn't lob to me or let tne bring the ball up. IRockcts) Coach (BUI) Fitch Just told me to go down low and rebound. Here. Coach (George) Karl la having them throw the lob to me and he'll let me bring the bail up." M eanw hile, gu ard Sleepy Floyd and center Joe Barry Carroll, who went to the Rockets from Golden State In the deal Saturday, were a respective 2 for 12 and 1 for 4 from the field as Houston lost to the Loa Angeles Clippers96-92. At Oakland. Magic Johnson scored 10 of his game-high 31 points in. the fourth quarter to B ask etball lead Loa Angeles. Sampson, who wUl spend most of his lime posting up at center, opened with three dunks In the first quarter. Steve Hants, also part of the four-player deal, scored 11 points for Golden State. "R alph looks good." said L a k e rs re se rv e M y rh a l Thompson. "He's playing with a lot more fire and aggressiveness than when he was In Houston." WUh the Warriors leading 101-91 and 6:30 to go. Johnson keyed a 22-4 run that paced the Lakers to their fourth straight victory. Karecm Abdul-Jabbar. whose streak of double-digit games ended at 787 earlier this i, finished with 8 points. At New York. Charles Barkley scored 40 points and grabbed 17 rebounds to power Philadelphia. Barkley, who played all but two minutes, made 13 of 19 shots from the floor and was 12 of 13 from the foul line. New York, loser of three straight, was led by rookie Mark Jackson with 19 points and 12 assists. Bullata llB .P s c a r a 111 At Landover. Md.. Bernard King scored 20 of his 23 points after the th ird period for Washington. King had 4 of Washington's final 10 field goals and assisted on the other 6. Chuck Person finished with a season-high 35 points for Indi­ ana. w hich has lost three straight. Bulla 111,Cavaliers 100 At Chicago. Michael Jordan scored a season-high 92 points (o lead the Bulla. Jordan scored 5 points in a 10-0 run that turned a 92-91 deficit Into a 101-92 lead with 1:58 remain­ ing. Brad Daugherty led the Cavaliers with 22 points. Sanies 114. Xiaga 106 Al Seattle. Tom Chambers equaled his career high with 42 points and Xavier McDaniel added 28 for Seattle. The triumph was the Sonic*' eighth straight at home, while the Kings dropped their eighth straight on the road. Mike McGee and Otis Thorpe scored 21 points each lor UwKtqga.. ,, Hawaii, Stanford March To Finals m a n LA cepwl o> * « ii MIOATi M ImwlOakwmeet ii I | » - I M MV I m i MB Q*i|iMtiVa*tta) I lU W A TA p twSrmmmwdll It I 114 U I I* t n m it Mi p h U l CM l|a - I tWHyakO an —> » i 0*. im * LF Ldaki F r t p f , O f . it , \ n r - * A INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Topranked Hawaii and No. 3 Stan­ ford. teams frustrated In recent postseason efforts, su rvived strong challenges to reach the finals o f (he seventh NCAA I r w iO ie a i women's volleyball champion­ ships. IHCCIIIUBW Stanford, seeking Ua first title a i m . oo In Us sixth straight final-four • » in • * Ml * appearance, outlasted Texas. 11-15. 15-12.8-15. 15-6, 15-5. in t r at i t t Ml t Thursday night's first semifinal 1 1 Ml I at Market Square Arena. • 0 *11 Hawaii, unseen In the final i i Jti i four since winning titles In 1982 tin i Oh i • a h and 1983. rallied twice against V Kn i i m t Illinois before winning. 19-17. * i m i 15-13. 15-11. setting up a cham­ pionship game Saturday be­ tween two hungry teams. W D*e> * KmraU I Bym «e»«C.tr*U LaJklBpw " T h e y ' v e h a d as m u c h 0«iadmcM*ia»a frustration as w e've had. but I CNuw dTatH Bapw don't think It will have much of K lr g r a * laheare. *d>t a bearing on the match.” Hawaii Mnear* IC k e la l apt Coach Dave Shoji said. "W e both e *«a C>hra Ovu*e apt BtUtfWDWWAapl want it very badly, though.” K 0apdfica*4ep4 H a w a ii. 3 6 -2 . has b e en knocked from the tournament the past two years by Pacific, which went on to win two straight lilies. This year, the Rainbow Wahlnes eliminated Pacific In the regional finals. Stanford. 29-6. placed second In 1984 and 1985. third in 1983 and 1966 and fourth In 1962. Tcec Williams made 24 kills lo lead HawaU. Williams, a sopho­ more sidelined by Proposition 48 last season, sparked two rallies, as Hawaii trailed 14-8 before recovering to win the first game and 13-10 before taking the second. "Hawaii did a better job of V o lle y b all playing the critical points." Illi­ nois Coach Mike Hebert said. "W e seemed to get right to (he door but we couldn't knock it down and that was because of some great blocking and defense by Hawaii." Illinois, led by NCAA hitting-percentage leader Mary Eggers. fought back after blow­ ing a 14-8 lead. “ I tried to get us ready for Illinois. I don't know if I did a good Job." Shoji said. " W e started pressing when they got ahead. I saw some looks (of confusion) I hadn't seen In a while. It was Important we slow the game down and play like we can. It was Just slipping *iway from us In the first game. "A t 14-8, I'm looking for how we can change the lineup for the second game. I had conceded the first game. All of a sudden, I looked up and we had 11. When we got to 12, I knew we could win It." In the first match. Stanford scored the final seven points to win. Nancy Reno made 21 kills, and Jenny Chaffee and Teresa Smith added 18 each. Stanford scored the final 11 points of the fourth game, with Reno. Chaffee and Wcndi Rush each scoring twice in the run. Nine Stanford errors had resulted in Texas points In the third game, helping the Longhorns win and take a 2-1 lead before the Cardinal rally. "W e didn't play very well In the first three gam es," Stanford Coach Don Shaw said. "W e were tentative and Texas was well prepared. It was Just a case of us having to pull it together. There was a 'now or never' point in the third or fourth game where we needed to dig down and do something. The team was able (o d o ll." Texas, which finished 25-10 and rated seventh in the NCAA rankings, lost In the semifinals for the second straight year. Texas was beaten last year by eventual winner Pacific. Dawn Davenport made 19 kills In the match to lead Texas. "It was really hard last year, but this Is even harder, because we really thought we had a chance to w in." Texas Coach Mick Haley said. "W e quit think­ ing about the right things and started thinking about winn­ ing." DOG RACING NGW ! N M H T L V 7 l* 0 (axcaptSun.) Matlnaas Mon., Wad. A S a t 1:00 p.m. ------ Exciting 13 Gam*s P g u»Vine«s Thu«-iS a' ' , 5 No* thru APnl __ IS89‘ B i MdirFB? Visa our two i cfcjbftousM tor your taa dMng and entertainment plsaswst CIU8H0UU RMV.: U1-1M8 'Great' Grandmothers M ary Anderson (left) of Lois' Place pres­ ents the awards to Grace Sauers (middle) and M iria m Andrew s for winning the tANfOKD-ORLANDO KENNKLCLUB HaraMPSat* by L»uti SalwnaSa M a y f a ir W o m e n 's G o lf A s s o c ia tio n 's Grandmother's Tournament. r/fu/iiaii Nortbal0fL4aSa.JMtBIHwT.17-U Mt Dsg Tit*b Rase. Laasw ‘ Sarry, N* Oaa U a S tr il �FI. Friday, P m . H, 1IB7 No. 1 Melbourne, No. 5 Loke Brontley Among Fiold Classic Draws State's Best Four of the top 10 ranked teams In the state will be on hand for the Burger King Classic girts soccer tournament begin* nlng tonight at Lake Mary High School. Th e tournament will be played a two sites at the Lake Mary campus. Site 1 being the Lake Mary stadium and Site 2 being the baseball field. At Site I tonight. seventh-ranked Lake Mary plays DeLand at 4:30. Btshop Moore battles Seminole at 6:30 and No. 1 and defending state champion Melbourne plays Winter Park at 8:30. At Site 2 tonight. Vero Beach takes on Oviedo at 6:30 and 0 tln e s v llle B u ch h olt plays Largo at 8:30. B ecau se tw o team s h ave dropped out o f the tournament, three teams have byes Into S a tu r d a y 's s e c o n d rou n d . Three-time defending champion Lyman will play the Bishop Moore-Seminole winner Satur­ day a 2 p.m. at Site I. Also at 2 p.m. Saturday, at Site 2. No. 3 L a k e B ra n tle y sq u ares o f f a g a in s t n in th -ra n k ed Lake Howell. Both team's first round opponents. Tarpon Springs and 8occer South Plantation, dropped out of the tourney. After an oft day Sunday, the tourney will resume Monday with consolation brackrl and semifinal action and will con­ clude Tuesday with the champi­ onship scheduled for 8 p m. While Lyman has won the tourney the past three years, the definite favorite going in is Melbourne. The Lady Bulldogs, led by h ig h -sco rin g K elley Barnes, are 6-0-1 so far In '87 with the only blemish on the re c o rd a tie a g a in s t Lake Brantley. Winter Park Is having Its best season ever with a 7-2 record but the Lady Wildcats will have their hands full with Melbourne. Seminole High. 3-5 Tor the season, will look for its second victory In two weeks over Bishop MouSe. The Lady 'Notes eked out a 1-0 victory this past Saturday. Coach Suzy Kcno hopes to have some o f her Injured ofTensive players back but Is always pre­ pared to bunker down In case the Tribe has to concentrate on defense. Lake Mary, led by Michelle Mattingly and Donna Rohr, has scored a multitude of goals thus far but the Lady Rams. 8-2. have also proved they can play de­ fense when they have to. Amy A le x a n d e r and g o a lk e e p e r Tammy Scott anchor the rugged defensive unit. Oviedo's Lady Lions have had a rough start but will look to get cranked up In the tournament. Oviedo is strong on defense with Doris Arcomone and keeper Whitney Yonker and will look to Jill Knutson for offensive sup­ port. T h e L a k e N o w e ll- L a k e B ra n tley m atchup has the potential to be a good one. Lake Brantley furs built Its way to state prominence while Lake Howell Is beginning to climb the ladder. The Lady Patriots have a number of veteran standouts including Julie DelRusao. Jen­ nifer McMaatera. Karen Kopp. Cara Marten and all-state de­ fender Rcenle Deaver. Lake Howell has some outstanding young talent In sophomores Danu Boyesen and Heather Uninn and freshmen Michelle Cook and Jessica Cardarclll. Citrus Teams' Arrivals Penn State and Clemson team players will be arriving In Or­ lando for a week o f practice and fesUvitlcs prior to playing the New Year's Day Citrus Bowl game. Penn State players will arrive via Eastern on Wednesday. Dec. 23 at 12:15 p.m. They will deplane via a private hanger at the Aircraft Services gate at Orlando Internationa] Airport. {T a k e T r a d e p o r t D r iv e to Express Street.l Penn State will be greeted by representatives o f Central Florida attractions. Ine lu d in g B o a r d w a lk a n d B a s e b a ll's lo v a b le m ascot. Homer. A r e c e p tio n fo r C lem son players will be held at 3:30 p.m. the same day at the Stoulfer Orlando resort, where they will a ls o be g r e e t e d by r e p r e ­ sentatives from Central Florida attractions, again Including B o a rd w a lk a n d B a s e b a ll's Homer. On Saturday. Dec. 26. Penn State and Clemson players will be treated to an evening of fun at Boardwalk and Baseball. The visit begins at 4 p.m. and Includes dinner and a speedpitch contest. For further information or to cover players' visit to Boardwalk and Baseball, contact Susan Bloodworth or Dan Pearson In the Boardwalk and Baseball Public Relations office at (305) 648-5151. Ext. 7122. or (813) 424-7122. ...Lions Coatlnasd from 8A crlng she did not have a chance to warm up and get Into a game mood." S ie g r ls t ca n n e d a n o th e r Jumper to bring Lyman to within two. 12-10, with 7:06 remaining. Oviedo then went on an. 8-2. run to take control right before the half. Switzer started the spurt off with layup to get the Lady Lions rolling with 6:46 remaining. Hughes then blocked a Dana Garrett shot, ran the floor and converted on a layup to give them a. 16-10, edge with 4:35 left. Garrett then scored to cut the lead to four but Oviedo kept rolling as Kelley and Jeneretle hit consecutive Jumpers to in­ crease the lead to 20-12. The teams then traded a pair of hoops and (he Lady Lions look a. 24-16. lead at the Intermission. "This game we shot better than we have all year from outside." Lym an coach Lisa Carlson said. “ We were flat defensively, (hough, and that cost us." Both teams had sloppy third quarters but Lyman managed to get a spark on the final play of the period as Sage MorrlsWebster drilled a three-pointer at the buzzer, cutting the Oviedo lead to five points. 29-24. going into the final period. The Lady Greyhounds had a chance lo lessen the five point leud but missed two front ends of on c-an d -on e o p p o rtu n itie s . Oviedo then scored four straight points to build up a nine (mini lead. Suzanne Hughes hit a short Jumper followed by a pair of free throws from Jcnerettc put the Seminole's Jennifer Lindemood, right, tries to stop a ball by Bishop Moore's Nikki Souse. Seminole, which defeated Bishop Moore lest week, pleys the Ledy Hornets again tonight in the opening round of the Burger King Classic. Long W e e k Continues For Trib e Herald PHvta by Tammy Vincent Lake /Mary's Carlos Hartsfleld looks toward the hoop while W ym ore Tech's Tony Reese applies the defense and Alonzo Robinson (right) looks on. Lyman Frosh Top SHS The Lyman triu o f Mike Harden. Cedric Boucy and Toby Durham proved to be loo much for Seminole Thursday night as they combined for 47 points to lead (he freshman Greyhounds to a 61-50 victory in what coach Rick Balazentls labeled the "Super Bowl" of freshman basketball at Lvman High. Harden pumped In 17 points to lead Lyman while Bouey aiul Durham popped in 15 apiece and Floyd Nelson led the way underneath with 11 rebounds. Kerry Wiggins poured In a game-high 26 points to lead Seminole. Lyman ran lls record to 6-0 lor the season while Seminole now stands at 3-1. Lady Lions up. 33-24. with 6:12 to play. Kruger und Garrett hit consecutive Jumpers to cut the lead back down to five, 33-28. but tw o m ore m issed o p ­ portunities from the line ruined the chances of a comeback. Jenerette scored the next four points putting Oviedo up by nine, Selgrist lilt a Jumper with 3:04 left to cut the lead lo 37-30. Oviedo scored the next six points to lake complcle control of the game. "W e've been a fourth quarter team for three years now ," Thomas said. "W e need to come out that way and have a surge In the flrsl if we want (o ire a real good team." Lyman was In Ihe game until late In Ihe fourth quarter when tt was unable lo come up with any oftense to stay with Ihe Lady Lions. ...Lym an Continued from 8A of the air. Walden looked up filed and saw Dubin was behind Oviedo's defenders. Walden then unloaded a 70-yard drop kick to Uubin who converted into a goal nd a 3-0 Lyman cushion. "Mark (Dublnl has been play­ ing really well all sea-vin.'' Sandtdgc said. " I think he's (he most improved player In the conference. He leads us In the attack and does a lot of work with the offense. And now he's starting to convert some goals fonts, too." Dubin's second goal came with 23 minutes remaining in the first half but neither leant scored again und It remained 3-0 at the Intermission. Oviedo got lls of­ fense going In the second half "W e were In the game until we had to match up with them." Carlson said. "W e've played 11 games though and we looked tired, even when we tried lo gel running we looked sluggish, we have some much deserved rest coming to us now.” OVIEDO J V WINS 7TH Melissa Ztlcs scored a gamehigh 17 points and came up with 11 steals, leading a strong de­ fensive effort as Oviedo downed Lyman 39-13. In Junior varsity action Thursday night at Oviedo. The Lady Lions are now 7-0 and will return to action In January. Oviedo came out and look a 8-0 first quarter lead. At half the score was a convincing 16-4. Heidi Steiner contributed six points and three steals. Debbie Brewer tallied four points In the winning effort. but the Lions could not get on the board. Shaller Bowers and Chad Wclnkauf keyed the tight Lyman defense while Walden recorded his second consecutive shutout. Oviedo's defense had an out­ standing night as well, holding Lyman scoreless for 63 minutes a fte r the Initial exp losion . S w e c p e r b a c k Rob S e ltz e r , stopper Scott Walsanfn and left defender Derek Dates led the Lions' defense. " T h e d e f e n d e r s d id a tremendous Job." Jekanoskl said. "Seltzer is as fine a de­ fensive player as there is In (his area und Walsanen and Bates also did a super Job. "OITcnsIvcIy, Jim Guggenheim had a great g a m e .” added Jekanoskl. "Now we Just need lo get some experience around him on offense." R y C k r U r iiU r Herald ■ f r t i W rite r Promises to keep, and miles lo g o before I sleep. Seminole High basketball coacl. Greg Robinson probably feels that way In what has to be one of the busiest and longest weeks a prep tram has ever faced. Twice already. Tuesday and W ed­ nesday, the Semlnolrs have journeyed to Daytona Beach and they have a win and a loss to show for It. Tonight. Robinson. In his first year at SHS. takes hla new team over to Casselberry (o face his old club. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks. Prior lo this season. Robinson was the only coach ever at Lake Howell High. The week doesn't end tonight at Lake Howell, though. Saturday morning at I I . the 'Noles will be In Kissimmee where they will play St. Thomas More o f Lafayette, La. In (he first round o f the Great Florida Shootout. Tonight's game features two o f the best guards In the area in Seminole High senior Andre Whitney and Lake Howell's C. Gibson. Both arc adept at shooting and handling the ball and have also acclimated their games to include the three-point shot. Reginald Bellamy has also come on strong of late for the 'Noles who stand at 5-2 overall and 1-0 In Ihe Seminole Athletic Conference while Robinson will look for inside strength from Walter Hopson, Freddie Godson and Craig Walker. Along with Gibson. Aaron Gummons has been consis­ tent for the Silver Hawks thus far while Sieve Johnson and Phil Clark arc also key players for flrsl-year coach Mike Spa tola. Luke Howell Is 2-2 overall going Into Its SAC opener. In other SAC action tonight. DeLand Is at Lake Mary and Lymuri goes to Oviedo. In nunconTerence action. Lake Brantley is at Winter Park. • At Lake Mary, the Rams, 3-1 overall, look for their first SAC win after an overtime loss lo Seminole last week. Senior point guard Terry B ask etball S P O R T S T O N IG H T • O T I BASKETBALL: famine** e l Lake Hawaii (JV I IS. vert It, I ); Dei.end at Lake Mary (JV »:1S. * orally I ); Lyman *< O1 M 0 (JV * IS. vanity It: Lake Srannay at Wlntar Park IJ V t . IS. varsity I ) • IR IS SOCCiS: Burger King C lan k Tournament at Lake Mary High Sit* 1: Lake Mary n DeLand (4 :»> ; ■lefts* Maori vt famine!* It Ml: Wlnlar Park r t Melbourne ( I S * ) SiI* 1: OvIeSe n Varo Reach It JO): Galnatytll* Rueretail VI Largo ( I Ml Kay. Slta t (Lake Mary Stadium), Sit* m a k e Mary bataball IWd). "T h e Cal" Miller Is ihe catalyst for coach Willie Richardson while Bernurd Mitchell. Alonzo Robinson and Cory Prom are also key figures with Carlos Hartsfleld the top man oft the bench. • At Oviedo, the host Lions hope to keep their carly-season succes going w hile L ym an 's Greyhounds hope lo end their hard-luck streak. Oviedo stands at 5-1 overall while Lyman goes In to Its first SAC encounter at 1-4. The Lions o f couch Dale Phillips have a balanced attack ted by guards Garth Dolton and Brian Wilson, forward Dwight Everett and center Steve Kandell. Lyman, which has lost all four of Its games after leading in the Iasi two minutes, is led by Darryl Sturkcs. Craig Radzak. Mall Lamb and Mike Whiltlnglon. • At Winter Park. Lake Brantley also looks lo keep Its pre-conference success going. The Pairiols have a 3-1 overall record and have yet to play a conference game. Doug Lawson. Bo Pamplln and Joe Nolff have been consistent for Ihe Patriots In Ihe early going while senior Darren Leva came ullve with 16 points In Wednesday's victory over Bishop Moore. Willy Daunlc and Lake Mary transfer Mike Mandevllle ure among the leaders for Winter Park. Hayden, DeLand Rip Lake Mary By Mark Blythe Herald Sports W riter DeLand's C.C. Hayden con­ tinued her high scoring with a game-high 30 points as the Lady Bulldogs downed Lake Mary. 57-45, Thursday night at DeLand High School. • DeLand improved to 6-1 and 3-0 In the Seminole Athletic Conference play. Lake Mary fell (o 3-5 and 0-3 in the SAC. "W e're not playing with any Intensity." Lake Mary coach Mac Blythe said. " I f things don't change It's going lo be a long ...T ea m w o rk Continued from 8A Riggins hit a pair o f threepointers and Gilchrist had six points to enable Seminole to build the early lead but Glider kept the Lady Hawks close with fiv e p o in ts In the qu arter. Seminole took a five-point lead, 18-13. at the end o f the quarter on a Jumper by Long off an assist from Riggins. Behind Kennnn's five points. Seminole built up a 28-19 lead with 2:32 left In the second quarter but Lake Howell scored the last four points o f the half to close within 28-23. Carolyn Kuhl's bank shot to open the second half brought Howell within 28-25, but the Lady 'Noles then went on a rampage as they scored nine points In a row to take com ­ mand, 36-25. with 4:15 left in the quarter. Strickland had five points-during (he rally Including one three-point play. Riggins popped in her third, three-point ileld goal o f 'he night to give Seminole a 40-27 lead and the Lady Tribe then ran off eight m ore points, four by Strickland and two each by Gilchrist and Cindy Lynn, for a B a sk e tb a ll year for us." Hayden and Renee Bellamy, who finished with 14 points, teamed up to most of their dumage In the second quarter where DeLand picked up 28 points. Hayden scored 10 points and Bellamy added seven as the Lady Bulldogs built a 40-24 halftime lead. Lake Mary was led by point 48-27 lead with 30 seconds left in the quarter. "This was the strongest game Leticia (Strickland) has played." Steele said. "I hope she can maintain it from here on out. I can’t wait to see what we can do w ith ev ery o n e healthy and playing well together." Lewla hit her first two points of the gam e with six minutes remaining, then canned a free throw to cut the lead to 52-35, but Long scaled the victory with 4:52 remaining when she hit 4 of 4 free throws after a pair of technical fouls on Lake Howell. The Lady Hawks made a late run but It was too little, too late. “ We wanted revenge after Lake Howell beat us In the tournament,” Strickland said. "And we also wanted to come back and play better than we did last night against Seabreeze. We had much more enthusiasm and worked together better tonight." SEMINOLE J V TRIUMPHS T a m m y L a w r e n c e and Shawna Cohen made the big plays down th e stretch as Seminole's Junior varsity held off hard-charging Lake Howell, 46-44, Thursday night. The JV Lady Semtnolcs improved lo 2-1 overall and 2-0 in conference play. Lake Howell dropped to 1-2 In the conference. Seminole jumped out lo a guard A n ita M itc h e ll w h o finished with a learn high 13 points. Amy Kuvach added 10 more. Tcrl Whyte and Gina Dawson each chipped In five. JV RAM S TH R ASH D ELAN D Th ree Lake Mary p la yers reached double digits to whip DeLand, 65-19. In girls junior varsity action Thursday night at DeLand. Lori Winnail led the way with u game-high 18 points. Wiletha Hartsfleld netted 14 and Lisa J o h n s o n c o n t r ib u t e d 13. 29-17 halftime lead but Lake Howell came back within three. 32-29. after three quarters. The JV Lady Hawks went on to take a 41-38 lead late in the fourth period but Seminole got four points from Lawrence for a 42- 41 lead with 45 seconds remaining. Becky Milter’s basket put Ihe Lady Hawks back up by one. 43- 42. with 32 seconds left, but Cohen then dribbled the length of the court, hit the layup and was fouled with 26 seconds left. Cohen converted Ihe three-point play for a 45-43 Seminole lead. Howell hit one o f two free throws with 14 seconds left and had a onc-and-one with five seconds left but could not tie it. Lawrence's 14 points were high for Seminole while Cohen hit 12, Yolanda Baker added 10 and Tyreese Isaac tossed In seven. Miller had a game-high 17 points for Lake Howell and Cathedra Winston pumped in *. Laftr 0. Brown J, Nuaol I. Keaton WlnitonO. Total*: 17 IJ n o , SEMINOLE (M ) — Strickland 10. Rlggl », Long 10. Glkhrlit li, Ciift o, (C a n no n Toombs). Lyon J. Tolali U l J l l u Hal Mima - famlnol* jg. L*k* Howell Fouli - Lake Howell |J. S a m ln o l* JO Foul out — Brown. Technical - Brown La Howall coach Codray Thra* point g o a lt I �PEOPLE Gard«ninq A Plant May Be The Solution To That Ideal Gift Are you Mumped Tor a gift for Ihe person who has everything? Christmas shopping can be quite a challenge—to your brain, as well as your budget. In addition to the consideration of cost, there's always that old question of what to give. For some o f those on your list, plants might offer a nice solution. A healthy, vigorous plant usually Is a welcom e addition for either home or landscape. But. before you rush to your favorite nursery, you should consider what to look for. and what to avoid in plant selection. Whether you're shopping for a gift plant for a friend, or for an addition to your own collection, you should choose your purchase carefully. Plants come In a wide range of grades, conditions, and standards, and it's sometimes hard to tell which ones have the best chance foi survival. Uaually. better plants will cost you more money. But. this Isn't a hard and fast rule. When nurseries have sales, they often offer top quality plants at bargain prices. The Important thing Is to be able to tell what quality is. Look for compact, rather than spindly plants. An abundance of foliage Is usually a good sign. Celsste W h it* Urban Horticulturist 323:3500 K it. 175 A spindly plant without a good supply of leaves may be the victim of various leaf spot diseases or Insect problems which have caused leaves to fall. Make sure the leaves have a good, uniform color. Check tips o f leaves for brown or yellow discoloration, inspect the tmnk and branches to see t!wt they arc well-formed, without cracks, peels or scars. Carefully examine each plant for any sign of Insect or disease problem. Some things to look for are speckling on Ihe leavrs. which Indicates spider mite injury: curled or distorted leaves, caused by aphid Injury: and small bumps on stem and undersides of leaves, resulting from a scale attack. Common disease problems olten show up In yellow or brown leaves, rolling stems, and brown roots. Check the sol] to make sure It has good color, and hasn't been too heavily com­ pacted. Pick each plant up and make sure that roots aren't growing out of the bottom o f the pot. Arnicas, which are usually fnrred to bloom In pots at Christmas time, also may be transplanted to the yard. They are very popular for landscap­ ing. and come in several colors. One of the most novel plants Is Ihe Christmas cactus which will grow' and flower for years to come with proper cure. This perennial plant can be moved outdoors during the warmer weather, and the Christmas cactus can be purchased al most variety stores and nurseries. Some other considerations Involve where a gilt lant will eventually be grown, ir the plant Is to e kept Indoors, you should determine whether It requires special lighting. If the plant Is to be grown outdoors, you must determine whether It's adaptable to the climatic conditions of Its eventual planting site. Your nurseryman should be able to help you in making such decisions. The following arc some suggestions of the must common gift plant selections. The Christmas Cherry or Pepper Is also an unusual potted annual. This ornamental Is available In a variety o f colors, and the most popular color Is red. Almost none of these plants arc suitable for eating, and those that are rdiblr taste very "h ot.” Once the plunt bears, it will die. I'olnsctlia. the most popular Christmas flo'Vrr. Is the most obvious suggestion. Purchased polled and In bloom the flowers will last from two to three weeks. After the bloom dies and the danger of Trost has passed, the plant may be transplanted outside where it will provide beautiful blooms during each Christmas season In the future. Chrysanthemums are available In several varieties, but Ihe large flowering varieties are not disease rrslslnnl and require almost constant attention If the homeowner wants to keep this plant beyond Its original flowering period. These plants are however, relatively inexpensive and produce heautlful flowers. B Tries To Keep Up With Mom H*r*M FtWto t y M ar<l HswSOw Burdett Bullock, master of ceremonies, presents the Links Miss Calendar Girl and Court, from left, Erika Jenkins, Tiffany Tubbs, Lawanda H ollow ay, Links Miss Calendar G irl 1988-89, Nicole LaBeach and Kemba Ellison. Links Name Kawanda Holloway Miss Calendar Girl For 1988-89 An elegant evening best de­ scribes the Altamonte Springs Links Calendar Girls fum l Ion for IOHH-HU. Master o f Ceremonies was W FTV Channel 0 Television reporter liurdctt Bullock who narrated the show. Musical select Ions were provided by Arnold Vick. Magic, and the Calendar Girls. Poetic readings were given by Dr. Stephen C. Wright and dance routines were presented by the Calendar Girls. Awards were made by Link Jcanelte Williams and Link Cora J. Snead. Presenting the Miss Calendar Girl and Court were B u rd ett B u llo c k and Lin k Adrienne Perry. The Links Calendar Girl for 1988-1989 is Lawanda Denise Holloway, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holloway. Alta­ monte Springs. First place runner-up. Nicole Ann LaBeach. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy LaBeach. Sanford. Second place went to Kemba Ellison, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. William Ellison. Orlando. T if fa n y D a n ie lle T u b b s , d a u g h te r o f Mr. and Mrs. LeVester Tubbs. Winter Springs, and Erika Hebekkah Jenkins, d a u g h te r o f Mr. and Mrs. .Johnathan Jenkins. Altamonte Springs were, given savings bonds and trophies for their service and financial support. Doreatha Orr Is president of Links. Greetings from the Wilson Ensemble as they celebrate their 10th anniversary. Dec. 19. al 7 p.m. ul New Bethel Missionary Bapllst Church. East 10th Street and Hickory Avenue. Eunice I. Wilson ts s|Miusor and Mary Llggons Dcbose Is directress. Hev. Williams Lewis Is church pastor. St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church will have Its Second Annual Christmas Play, "The Story of a Wonderful Baby's Birth," Dec. 20 at 6 p.m. on the front grounds of St. Paul. H13 Pine Ave. The community Is Invited. Come und bring u friend. Allen Chapel AME Church will present its annual Christmas C om bined Mass. Choir und Young P e o p le 's Department Program. Sunday. Dec. 20 al 6 p.m. The church Is located at West 12th Street und Olive Avenue. Rev. J.H. Woodard Is who shured In this surprise appreciation. Marva Hawkins Second Shiloh choir No. Tw o presents The Choral Eucharist of Christmas with the Clearwater Celestial Choir us guests. Sun­ day. Dee. 20. ut 3:30 p.m. at 1925 South Airport Blvd.. San­ ford. TiJ-SIIS pastor. The St. Paul Gospel Chorus recently observed Its 2Hth anni­ versary. The service was de­ dicated to the director and or­ ganist Deacon Earl E. Mlnott in appreciation for his outstanding service to Ihe choirs and com ­ munity of Sanford. Jumcs Gordon Boucy presided with ihe choirs from the com ­ munity churches marching In th e p r o c e s s io n a l s i n g i n g "B lessin g B ou levard." w ith Eleanor M. Solcman at the organ und Minister Mario Smith at the piano. A special tribute was pres­ ented by the St. Paul Muss Choir. “ Thank You All the Days of My Life." with Patricia M. Hltchman. soloist, who gave words of thanks and apprecia­ tion lo the honore. Musical selections were pres­ ented by Reddick Memorial First Bom Church. New Zion P.B. Church. Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church, the Mobley Sis­ ters. St. Matthews Mass Choir. New Mt. Calvary Choir No. One. St. James AME Church, the Wilson Ensemble und First Shiloh Choir No. Two. These choirs exemplified the (me meaning of the quote that “ next to the word of God, music deserves the highest praise.” The St. Paul Gospel Chorus Sisters Dorothy Brown and Pres­ ident Sheralyn J. Brinson de­ serve Ibanks for such an out­ standing honor to have been bestowed upon Deacon Mlnott for his service. A special thanks to Ihe choirs, family and friends of Mr. Mlnott Della Sigma Theta sorority will present the annual Youth For Christ Program. Sat. Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. ut Mt. Sinut Missionary Baptist Church. Jerry Ave. and 20th Street. Ella Robinson Is president und guest soloist will be Duana Glover o f Geneva, a student at Oviedo High School. Little Miss Kelshuwn Juanita Th om as, duughtcr o f S/Sgt. Shun C. Th om as and S gt. Jackqulyn J. Thomas, who re­ cently returned from Wiesbaden. West Germany, celebrated her third birthday with a party at the home o f her grandmother, Mrs. Edna J.S.-Thomus. Helping to share the party fun with Kelshawn were Ashley. Sylvester. Sigh R. Wynn. Levi Haines Jr.. Tennlshla. Shanlku. Mlrhlal and Thlmonty Eason. Mary. Chantlaund Keith Stokes. Happy Birthday to Edward C. Wilson. Shawn White. Leroy J o h n so n . Th elm a Boyd. Beleader Dell Cross and Oscar Menhir IV. Tickets are being sold to the C h r i s t m a s C h a r i t y Ball s p o n s o r e d by th e S a n fo rd Alumni Committee o f the city of Sanford WINS Project. The ball will be held at the National G u ard A rm o ry . W est First Street. Saturday. Dec. 26. T ick ets may be purchased from members of the committee are by calling the WINS office. Mondav-Frlday 2-6 p.m,. Cherry Plaza (330-1747) W INS OFFICE.' S ea son 's Greetings From First Pentecostal Church of Longwood D B A S A I B T i I am a 16-year-old high school student. About six months ago. I became s e x u a l l y a c t i v e w ith m y 18-year-old boyfriend. My father died two years ago and my mother has had a boyfriend foabout a year. Yesterday I noticed b irth c o n tr o l p ills In h er bathroom. I think I should be on blrlh control pills, too. but I'm afraid to talk to my mother about It because I don’t think she'd approve. 1 resent the fact that she Is on the pill because I loved my father very much and I hate lo even think that my mother Is sleeping with another man. My mother und I are very close and we can talk about almost anything, so she knows how I feel about her having relationships. 1 feel cheated. If my mother ran lx- on the ptll. why can't I be? Should I talk to her about this, or should I keep my big mouth shut? MAD AT MOM D«or Abby chance to say this. I feel better already. Have you ever had a letter like this. Abby? SM ALL TOW N. TENNESSEE DEAR SM A LL TOWN: Yes. many. And the solution Is found In discussing and negotiating "sleeping arrangements" before the wedding so there are no disappointments. In your case a compromise would lie In order: "ruddling tim e " before "seriou s steep time." You shouldn't be starved for affection und he shouldn't be taklng his pillow to the sofa in order to sleep. A ll m arried couples do not sleep together. Twin beds have Improved many marriages. Since you and DEAR ABBY: lii*"answer"to your mother are "very close" and can talk about almost every­ the "Waitress In Ban IT' who usks why people seem lo prefer thing. quit Judging her behavior anti discuss yours. I do no! condone sex outside of marriage at any age. but I urge those who are sexually active to protect themselves und their partners. q -j a c O Q C DEAR ABBY: While you're ut It. please ask "W aitress" why hostesses In nearly empty res­ taurants ulways scut you right next lu the only pecupiok tabic In the Joint. W INONA A^ PORT LUCIE. FLA. Sem i^ vcd e' DBA It ABBY: I was married to one man for 51 years. He died. I was alone for four years, then 1 married a 72-yeur-old man. I was 70. We have been married for 13 months and there Is a problem, or why else would 1 be writing this? After wc tiad been married for only two weeks, my husband got up in the middle of the night and yelled. "T h is g.d. woman Is hogging the bed!" Then he took his pillow and went to sleep on the sofa. I cried myself to sleep. Ahby. we never discussed sleeping arrangements before we were married. 1 Just took it for granted that all married people sleep together. I was wrong. To me. going to bed with someone you care about (sex or no sex) wus Ihe hupplcst time of the day. That's the time to pul your arms around each other and feel a c l o s e n e s s th a t c a n 't b e expressed In other way. I don't need counseling. I Just need someone to hold me at night. Thanks for giving me a B* 1 1 1 k t ,1 I I I . I I > SWAP I./ ,,..,, II. . W Ilk . . VENDER SPACE AVAILABLE $ 3 ° ° /i7 s m / & o o r (////,* \ / M (7 o i ’ i/\ l it I. $ 5 i : \ 1 1 0 • S \ I . • SI V ... P fff End Ut Semmolj Blvd Casselberry <><)<>•m o Join The Celebration... Com e Sec The D IX IE L A N D C L O G G E R S FR O M L A K E M A R Y . They'll Entertain You December 19th For Tw o S h ow s Only 2 :0 0 PM & 3 :3 0 PM SANFORD TOWNE SQUARE 1500 S. FRENCH AVE. (W INN DIXIE MARKETPLACE) 561 Orange St. Longwood, Fla. i X It \M - I PM ty C o m e O n e -C o m e A l l ! ! Join (Is F or Our Christm as Program Presented by our Sunday S chool Children. 10:30 a.m . Sunday, Dec. 20, 1967 O J U 'J JO J "d irty " tables: They don't nec­ essarily prefer “ dirty" tables: the choice tables are occupied more than the others. And which tables are preferred? Studies have shown, and restaurant de­ signers have long known, that people will fill a restaurant In a predictable order. People like lo have a wall at their hacks. They like to be able to see the door. They like to be able to look out the windows. They don't like their backs exposed. Restau­ rants lend to fill outer walls nrst. then window walls, and finally —and only If there Is no other choice—center tables. FREDM A6LAN, SEATTLE DEAR FRED: Interesting. Add to that. uoImmI v who has a choice will sit near a noisy kitchen, or rest rooms where the trattle Is usually steady and disruptive. INSTRUCTOR: NICK JOHNSON �12A—Sanford HsraM. Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Friday, Dac. 14, H47 by CMe Young I MEAQ A UOiSS CXJWNSTAlBS THE BORN LOSER b y Art Sansom \ 0 C K ,(ri* P b ..W 'CUNC- KKZECH lC\f »> ."V • » ! : i ' LQCV^ : C*> «h << JASFOV^l... * = — -*-1 ^ 2 . ye^ tvcy ^ w n cP T D -w f FiMST P.A4-TIL **fc€CNIJ0DSCN fWEW SHE TUCViP ARCHIE GOT A L4TTER POOM THE TOSTM4STBR POP tvQu, MR ANDTCWS/ i IT'S AN ANSWER TO MV COMPLAINT ABOUT SLOW MAIL EEK a MEEK z s e e s> the p o s t MARA HE MALE? MIS REPLY THE SAME CMV I PMONEP HIS OFFICE / by Howl* SchndldBi OWE THIDG tUE'RL LEARWWG ABOUT KXITKIAIOS THESE D W tS .. ■y Knowledge May End Stinking Thinking DEAR DR. GOTT - Would you please tell me why you male quacks think you have the right to do anything you please with our wives? It's done behind our hack*, too: Pap smears, breast exams, etc. It galls me flerrtly. It's surely woman's work, not yours. Do you have the guts to respond? DEAR READER - I have the guts tn respond. Do you have the guts to change your stinking thinking? First, medical science Isn't quackery. The major advances In treating disease — coronary bypass surgery, antlblotlrs Tor life-threatening Infections and effective drugs for many human ailments, to name a few — have been developed by well-trained and learned men and women to help patients who are afflicted. Therefore, medicine Is an honor­ able and humane profession. Second, your Inappropriate comments suggisl that females somehow obtain different train­ ing for an M.D. degree than do males. This Is not the case. You're being blatanily sexist by claiming that men M.D.s are quacks and women M I).* are not. There are bolh good and bud doctor* of both sexe*. The In c id e n c e o f q u a ck s (selfp r o c la im e d , n o n - s r le n t lflc healer*) Is less umong M.D.s (ban among non-M.D.s. Third, the vast majority of doctors (mate and female) lake their Jobs seriously. In part, this means that they honor con­ fidentiality and approach pa­ tie n ts w ith o b je c t iv e p r o ­ fessionalism. They do not "do u nythlng they p le a s e" with women — or men — patients. A strict code of ethics — and a good dose of common sense — prevents doctors (of both sexes) from exploiting their pallenis. Fourth, few male doctors ex­ amine women without another person — usually u fam ily member or a nurse — bring present In the examining room. Having a "chaperone" protects the doctor's reputation and I he p.nlent * privacy. I am sure that If you have a problem with your w ife b e in g ex am in ed by a physician, you eould Ik- given permission to Ik- present during the examination. Finally, a good doctor does nol differentiate between "wom an's work" and "m an’s w ork" when treating the sick. An ill person is an III person: gender does not enter the picture. Therr are good women urologists who Irral male pallenis. as there are good male gynecologists who irrnt women. I think that the problem raised by your quest Ion Is less medical sex-role stereotyping than II Is your hostile and abrasive al­ titude. You would be less angry If you could develop u belter ACROSS 1 Amaron tnhuttrv 4 fomMt • Want quickly IS Bt'cxt Sept 13 HqwWisn itlona 14 liciwiwMn et horror |3 wds ) 1110S1. Homan 11 Rwcssn IlFwcoof « • 30 IOOS. Roman 31 33 autfii 241, 20 M<d KMuvcol 33 Horn |Fr I 34 fiudo 34 Ion of 371 staNH 41 Opwo omomont 43 Without foco □ECO "□ □ □ IsMrl 33 Hits 21 Tibetan goreUe 24 drifting twig 27 Opp o* ■ 10 31 Potty porson |comp wd | 21 Pencil point 31 Delude 32 Stop I Stlmon tongpird I 1 EN-i DEED EDGE BOO ODE DDOC1 E E C □O ECn EEBED O n □non G cn n o d d □nn d o d d c o n n n n n o E o n o nnnn □nn nnnn □EDE □nn DEG C D D D O D E E □ □ □ □ □no □ o d d e n n n □no □ □ □ □ noon 34 Orom S3 Observed 40 Tomato relit* 5 4 Plume p u t 41 Well to do 4B Bets Repp* 47 Ootes 4S Construction boom (3 wds | B0 SibfccM town )J Hrverberite M kctot ;* * „ »■ »*u" » * Mrs m Msrtnd i 11 Icomp md ) IB IT If rm ■ •1 •4 J W IN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS A WHAT DIP W DO A T SCHOOL T£>PAT, AAR SAAAU L P by Hargraivai 4 Sallnra TE AC H E R W A S TE LLIM G D S A B C l TT -THE BlftPS A M P THE p ip ro u UEAP^M P*MC- -C M L Y T H A T A M Y TH lN G N E W F*) PN PE R N E A TH THClR C L C T H E G PE O PLE <5<3 A R C U M P N O P E > By Jams# Jacoby Careful Charlie made a Ixild one-heart overran. Willi a col­ lection o f outside queens of doubtful irlck-laklng value, hr was exposing himself to a severe jK-nalty If bis partner bad a terrible hand and the contract was doubled for penalty. Howev­ er. as you can see. bis partner had u very good hand, and eventually Charlie became de­ clarer at three hearts. West led the K-A of club* and gave his partner a club ruff. Hack came the Jack of diamonds. Charlie won the are In dummy and played a low heart to his king and u heart back. East won the aec and continued with the diamond 10. won by Charlie with his queen. Charlie did nol expect diamonds to spill, so hr wondered what he eould do about Ills apparent spade loser. Obviously West's o|x-ntng bid was tiased more on distribution Hum on lilgh-curd values, but he errtuinly would bold the king ol spades. Perhaps lie did not bold the Jack as well. So Charllr led the queen of s|wdrs out of his hand. West covered with lin­ king and dummy won the are. Declarer now carefully Ihow else?) played out all his Iriiiiijis When the last trump was played, dummy was lell with K-7 of diamonds, while Charlie had a diamond and the spade 10. Whal eould East pitch, holding Hie U H of diamonds and jac k ol spades? He of course threw the spade Jack, hoping that West belli the 10. but Ills Itope was In vain. Charlie cashed the spade 10 and I am n d king lo make he contract. NORTH ♦ AS 11IS 17 4 J IU72 ♦a k : j ♦ J 7S WEST EAST • JM b AK 7 437 4 A» 1 Ml • •4 4 A K I< } • J 10il I • 9i MHTII Mg to F K gm ♦gu ♦ y m2 Vulnerable Both Dealer West Writ 14 l♦ Ptu Via North l*4M 24 34 Emit 1• Pom Pass Souih 14 2NT Pott Opening lead A K HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST 4 by Bob Thavoa /S' BOOKS ± ________ r r . *• fr f if l T - ~ \ I Dicnof/AfcY o f \ R H P U W P ^ N C ie 5 CO M PLETE / GARFIELD YoiWe h a p ibo /viLkrri, sofw eaiiTvioJTrinl& . mod o f f : n p 1 }■ i i i » by Jim Davis . □ cu n n n n n n n n n nno E E n nnnn IB 1 1 • i 1 Answer to Previous PulriO 4 loturttort 5 MOOCStm a a*bs ou » Tstty 8 Offspring a Fingor bonot 10 Inner (comp form) 11 Forformt 17 i IB t Poetic loot ICIIUH7. N EW SPAPER TEH PRISE ASSN. a F«x 3 (ichango wdl 44 f*mty Itiod S7 Alms 40 Frosty 41 Dill toed •2 Bout* Amoricon country 43 Cry of surprise 44 Uncommon •S Crackle 44 Chaney perspective on the wlmlc subject of medical carr. Your first step might Ik- lo ask vnur wife and her gynecologist to allow you to be present during the exantlnaHon. so that the doctor ran explain what Is bring done lo your wife and why. Iherrhy relieving a lot o f your Insecurity. was previously a (allure. Hang onto your four-leaf clover. AQUARIUS Man. 20-Frh. |9| Give vent lo your Imagination today, and don’t Ik- afraid 10 By Barnica Bade Osol think In expansive terms. Devel­ YOUR BIRTHDAY opments are stirring that will DECEMBER 19. 1B87 fuel your optimism. PISCES IFeb. 20-March 2uj In the year ahead you will partake or more or the good You're now tn an extremely things that life has to olft-r than favorable achievement cycle, you have for quite awhile. Your especially where your finances earnings will be up. but so will and career are concerned. Take your expenditures. advantage of tills trend. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ARIES (March 21-April I9| 21) Interests that are of great The positive manner In which Importance to you personally you present yourself today will can be substantially advanced have an exhilarating effect on both today and tomorrow. Try to others. Tills should be true In give these mutters top priority. any circle In which you'll move. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Match­ You're still under favorable m aker set Instantly reveals aspec Is where your llnanrcs are which signs arc romantically concerned. In fact, you should perfect for you. Mall $2 to have larger opportunities today Matchmaker, r/o this newspa­ than you had yesterday. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. Partnership arrangements have OH 44101-3428. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. considerable significance al I his 191 There could be un unusual time. Alliances you now form turn o f events today where you could help make your dreams will profit from a situation that and hopes realities. What The Day Will Bring... CANCER (June 21-.July 221 As ol today. I.ady Lurk will lxplaylng a more active role In critical career mailers. She will lx- doing all she can lo help till the rxlds In your favor. LEO |.July 23-Aug. 22) Mailers ol Hu- heart may ixcupy the most liujxirtant position in your life today. II you haven't been lixi lucky in love lately, tills Is alxinl lo change. VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Restrict your associations hxlay to people with whom you have strong emotional ties. This Is un area where everyone could reap Ix-ncllls from pulling together. LIBRA ISepl. 23-Ocl. 23) You shouldn't have any trouble gaining the support o f others today, whet Iter It's for a (mtkoiuiI mailer or a commercial purpose. Make your plea. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Things bxik gixxl for you at this lime In the financial department. There are larger than usual opportunities around you now, so be on constant alert. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Charles M. Schulz P EA N U TS ' IN HKIN65 IT SAYS THAT HER SERVANT? THREW HER OUT OF THE WINDOW AND SHE LANDED ON HER HEAD.. o Q . ____ & l j �Iranians Attack Two Vessels • fD u t o lJ .M Ir a MANAMA. Bahrain IUP!) — Iranian speedboats attacked a Saudi Arabian supertanker and a Norwegian oil tanker In the Persian Gulf today and Iraqi warplanes fired missiles at a Malteseflagged vessel close to the Iranian coast, shipping officials said. T w o Ira n ia n s p e e d b o a ts a tta c k e d th e 200.067-ton Saudi Splendor at 3:30 a m. as the vessel was steaming through the southern gulf toward the Saudi roast where It was to pick up a load o f oil. the officials said. The attack caused minor damage to the vessel and Injured no one on board, they said. Iranian Revolutionary Guards fired three rockets at the 140.277-ton Norwegian tanker Happy Karl while It was sailing through the Strait of Hormua al I p.m., starting a fire that the crew managed to extinguish. LLoyd ’s of London shipping Intelligence Unit said. The two Inci­ dents. neither o f which caused Injuries or casualties, brought to eight the number of Iranian attacks on shipping since Friday. Iraqi Jets streaked to the Iranian roast and fired missiles at the 129.865-tnn Maltese-flagged. British-managed tanker Free Enterprise as It was heading for Iran's main Kharg Island oil terminal. Lloyd’s said. The Iraqi attack using French-madr Exocel missiles happened st I I a.m. There was n j Immediate word whether the tankrr took casu­ alties or on the extent of damage. Iranian speedboats attacked a sulfur-laden Maldivian vessel twice In the gulf Thursday. Igniting a severe fire that threatened Ihe toxic cargo and forced the crew In abandon ship. The guided missile destroyer USS Chandler dropped a rescue craft Into the water and sent a helicopter to the scene In case Ihe Island Transporter required assistance, according to Navy officers aboard the USS LaSalle, the American command ship In the gulf. No assistance was required, the officers said. Gulf shipping officials Initially reported that Ihe helicopter had taken several crewmen off the stricken vessel. The U.S. offer of assistance to the Island Transporter came five days after u helicopter based aboard the Chandler helped rescue some 40 crewmen from the Cypriot tanker Pivot after It was attacked by Iranian gunboats and engulfed In a roaring fire. Navy vessels In the gulf have often been forced lo stand helplessly by as Iranian gunboats ambushed merchant vessels because rules of engagement prohibit intervention In an attack on vessels not flying the Stars and Stripes. The United States has placed 11 tankers from Kuwait under U.S. registry and naval protection In the gulf In a bid lo shield them from the cross Arc o f the 7-year-old Iran-lraq war and have been escorting U.S.-flag vessels through the gulf since July. During the second attack on Ihe crewless, burning 16.322-ton Island Transporter the Ira­ nian gunners fired across the nose of a CBS News helicopter flying near Ihe ship to record the attack. "W e began to see very largr shells and very large splashes In the water around us." said CBS reporter Allen Plzxey who was aboard Ihe helicopter when It was attacked. “ There was no question they were shooting at us." The Iranian attacks came amid Ihe most devastating aeries of attacks on shipping since the tanker war erupted In Ihe Persian Gull March 27. 1964, with an Iraqi Exocet missile strike on the Greek tanker Fillkon L. The shipping Insurer Lloyd's o f London con­ firmed Thursday that Iraqi warplanes attacked the 289.776-ton Iranian superlankcr Taftan In the northern gulf Wednesday morning. The vessel, owned by the National Iranian Tanker Co., sustained damage to Its purl wing lank. Lloyd's said. It was not known If Ihe attack caused casualties. A spokesman for Ihe Iranian armed forces said the United Stulrs hud engaged In "electronic warfare" against Iran to protect Iraqi warplanes during attacks on tankers In Iranian service Tuesday nlghl and Wednesday morning. "T h is move by America Is tantamount lo that country's participation In the Iraqi war with Iran and us such It amounts to support for the Iraqi regim e." the spokesman said. OfTh0 B* * tt County sixth-grade winners ot the T h ird Annual 4-H Troplcana Public Speaking Contest proudly show the trophies won In the contest. Fro m left, first row, are Jackie Ossln, M i Iwee Middle School In Longwood, first p la c e ; D e ld r e M ic h e ls , Lakeview Middle School In S a n f o rd , se co n d p la c e ; M a n d y C r o c k e r, South Seminole Middle School In Casselberry, third place; and Angela Birch, Jackson Heights M iddle School In Oviedo, fourth place. Behind the winners stand the judges — from right, Bettye Smith, Sanford's m ayor; Jennifer Jones Bausman, professional storyteller; and Don Boyette, Seminole Sentinel e d ito r. MareM Photo hr LnHi Raimendo FAA Rules For Employee Security Checks WASHINGTON (UPI) — Official* hope u new federal rule requiring a irp o rt and a irlin e worker)* to go through full security screenings at ch eck p oin ts will avert such Incidents as the Dec. 7 massacre ahou rd PS A F lig h t 1771. Transportation De­ partment officials said ihe new Federal Avia­ tion A d m in istration r u l e Is a i m e d at strengthening airport security, criticized by u congressional agency as too lax. The rule is to takr effect Monday. Passengers arc re­ quired to pass through metal-detertlng securi­ ty ch eck p o in ts but som e a irlin es allow em p loy ees or other airport workers with Identification badges to bypass such checks. A n n ou n cem en t o f the FAA rule Thursday follow ed the Pacific S o u th w e st A irlin e s crash, which killed all 43 people on board a f t e r w h a t I nvestlgators believe was a shooting spree by a d is g r u n tle d fa rm er em p loyee o f USAIr. PSA’s parent company. FBI and N ation al Transportation Safety B oard In ve stig a to rs believe the former tick­ et agent. David Burke, ■talked his boss, used his employee badge to avoid airport security, boarded the PSA flight from Los Angeles with a .44 Magnum pistol and fired several shots. “ T h e s t r ic t e r r e ­ quirement means that all airline employees. Including flight crews, will no longer be able to bypass the security screening system by showing an employee ID card." Transporta­ tion S e creta ry Jim Burnley said In a pre­ pared statement. FAA Adm inistrator A llan M cArtor said. "W e expect full coope r a 11 o n fr o m t h e a irlin es and airport authorities." The order will apply to all U.S. und foreign ulrllurs at alrjiorts In t h is c o u n t r y . T h e airlines, the uirports und oth er u ffe c tc d parties were advised of Ihe new requirement Thursday. In a related action, the departm ent an­ nounced It will require a d d itio n a l s e c u r ity screening of checked baggage on all Interna­ tional lllghls operating from the United Stales. The department said airlines must ensure that no checked bag­ gage Is loaded on thc atrplane unless the owner of that bag ulso boards the plane. This rule will take effect Saturday. Kenneth Mead, associate director o f the G en eral A ccou n tin g Office, told a House government operations subcommittee Thurs­ day that an Investiga­ tion by Ihe congressio­ nal watchdog agency found security lax at airports. "The FAA’s current policy on passenger s c r e e n in g c a n n o t ensure that dangerous weapons are not car­ r i e d t h r o u g h th e screening process by airport and air currier employees und their c o n tr a c to r s ." Mead testified. "W e found that some air carriers allow a v ia ­ tio n e m p lo y e e s w ith p roper Identification to bypass passenger screen in g, w h ile oth ers rrq u lrc all em p lo y e e s to p ass th rou gh the p a s s e n g e r s c r e e n in g p ro c e s s ." he said. A b ou t 6.000 bad ges In L o s A n geles cannot Ik - accounted for, c o n ­ gression al sources told l«gol Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO : I7NI4CAML FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a United State! corporation. ROBERTE M ILLER .at Co Truitt*, under the provltiontof a Trull Agreement known At Trutl No 104. VALERIE P WAGNER. An unremarried •offlAA. And PE TER O WAGNER. An unremArritd men. DelendAntt NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE it hereby given thAl punuAnt to the Finel Judgment ot Fortcfotur* And Sa I* entered In th* cjuue pending In the Circuit Court ot th* EIGM TEENTH Judicial Circuit, in And tor SEMINOLE County. FloridA. Civil Action Numb*r I t 20UCAOTL th* und*rngn*d Cl*rk will Mil th* property tllualod In Mid County, d* tcribedat Lott II And II. Block F. Tract SJ SANLANDO SPRINGS. AC cording to th* plot thereof. At recorded tn Pl*t Book S. Peg* 41. Public Record! ol S*minoi« County, Florid* At public Ml*, to th* highett And belt bidder lor c*th At II 00 o dock A M . on th* 14th d*y ol J*nu*ry. 1*44 .it th* W *tl Front door ol th* SEMINOLE County Courthout*. Sontord. Florid* (COURT SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By J*n* E. Jatowic - Deputy Clerk Publith December II. II. 14B7 DEV M United tional. Press Interna­ Legol Notkt NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nohc* It hereby given th*« we Are engaged in butmett At P 0 Boa J*n AttAmonte Springt, FL JI701. Seminol* County. Florid* under th* Fictlliout N*m t ol NORTH AMERICAN TOURS. And thAl wo intend to regltler Mid n*m* with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid* in Accordance with the Provitiont ol th* Fictlliout Nome StAtutev To Wit Section M l 0* Florid* StAtutei 1(17 !%t ErnetloCItneroe i\i SlAnley E. Slankowtki Publith November 77 A D* ctmber 4, II, II. IMT OEU no IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLORIDA FRORATE DIVISION File Number 17 M I CP IN RE: ESTATEOF ALFREDC DOUDNEY. D*c«*t*d NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* AdmlnlttrAllon ol th* * 1 1A t * o f A L F R E D C D OUDNEY. dtctA ted , File Number 17 MS CP. It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminol* County. F lo r id * . ProbA to Olvition. th* oddrtti ot which It Seminol* County Courthout*, SAnlord, Florid* 17771 Tho n*mot *nd Addrettet ol th* p*rton*l rtprotentAtlv* And th* pertonAl rtpreMntAtlvo’i At torney Art let forth below All in tirttled pertont or* required td III* with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ( I ) All dAimt *g*im t tho otlAto *nd (J) Any o b itcllo n by An In le rttled ptrton on whom Ihlt nolle* w*t torvtd thAl chAlltngot th* vetld Ity ot the will, th* quAlillcotlont ot Ihe pertonAl rtpreuntAlly*. venue, or jurlidictlon ol th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publlcolion ot ttiit Notice hot begun on December 11th. 1M7 PertonAl RepretenlAtiv* / *'MyraS Doodney 107 Juntptr L*n* Longwood. Florid* 1J7S0 Attorney tor PertonAl R*pr*t*ntAtlv* it G Andrew Speer TOOEAlt CommerclAl Street Suit* S SAnlord. Florid* 1J77I Telephone (J0SI ITT 4ltS Publith December II. II. IMT DEV II tootortf MiraW, I w M , H, iMBlIIHCR I NOT 1CI Tho St Johna River Woter Monogarru nl Dlttrkt h*t received on oppllcoflon Mr Stormwater from: C R 4 C M CRUZADA. TIN TU1KAWILLA ROAD.OVIEDO. FL SMS. Application M I IIM9MAN. *s >0/i/*7 Th# protect lo located In SombwM County. Section 71 TowntMp II South. Ronpe X loot. Th* wpticatwn I t b r i STORMWATER SYSTEM M MrvO M l ) Octet to bo known m KAWILLA CREST SUED (VISION. RICHLAND FROPERTIES. ONE URBAN CTR. STE TAR. ARM W. KENNEDY ELV0. TAMPA, FL 7740*. Aoptlcotlon »4JI IT MIT AN. on IWI/IT. Th* protect i* tocatod In Seminole Comity. SoctMn to. Townini* It South. Ronpe TO I M t The application II Mr a STORMWATER SYSTEM M Mre* IS AS acre* to bo known 0* MAIN STREET SQUARE. KINDER CARE LB A R N IN O CENTERS. MA I I AVENUE NO R TH . J A C K S O N V IL L E >CH. FL UTSS. A p p lica tio n •AJ IIIM M AN , on M/4/B7 T h o rM **t to tocatodInSomlnolo County. Section n . Townthip I I South. I mp* It Eott. Tho wpllcotlon It tor a STORMWATER SVSTEM to mtvo 0 71 act** to bo known at KINOIRCARE -ALAPAVAW O O O JCENTER AMERICAN LEGION POST *11 MTA S. SANFORD AVENUE. SANFORD. FL JS77T Application iaj 117ASIAN, on 1B/II/47 Th* prefect it located in StmlnoM County. SoctMn I, Townthip a South. Kongo X Boot Th* opotkatMh It tor o STORMWATER SYSTEM to tor y* 1 am octet to ho known#* AMERICAN LEGION POST <SJ CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. P O BOX III*. DELANO. FL 177IO. Application ,A7 117MMAN. on td/4/17. The prelect it located In SaminaM County. Section 17, Townditp I f South, R*npt jp fa c t Tho Mpflcolton N tor o STORMWATER SVSTEM to to n e t i t Icret to bo known ot CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH SEMINOLE COUNTY. COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FL 77771. Application AAI H7 MtUUt. an 1B/14/W. Th* protect it located in Seminole County. SoctMn II. U. Townthip tf South. Ronpt J| Eott The application it Mr a STORMWATER SYSTEM M torve 11 o c r o t lo bo known o t R O S E LA N D P A R K P A V IN O A DRAINAGE The receiving water body It LAKE MONROE PALM SPRINGS DR BAPTIST CHURCH. M l PALM SPRINGS ORiVE. ALTAMONTE SPGL FL S ift . Applicative i t ! II7M U AN . on tO/i# 17 Tho protect l Mcotod m SomlnoM County. SoctMn 11. Townthip II South. Rang* i f Eott. Th* MP*kotMn tt tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM M tor*# SO *cret to bo known at PALM SPRINGS OR BAPTIST CHURCH Tho receiving water body It LAKE ADELAIDE OR MARIO ARTEAGA, SM OLYMPIC VILLAGE <11. ALTA MONTE SPGL FL HIM . Application t47 117MMAN. an I0/1M7 Th* protect It Mcotod In SomlnoM County. SoctMn 7. Townthip It South. Rang* I* Baal Th* appiicatMn It tor * STORMWATER SVSTEM to torve 00 ocrot to b* known at ARTEAGA ANIMAL HOSPITAL NUMBER ONE ALTAMONTE INC . ATTN: SERGE POLAKOPP. Ml N LAKE DESTINY DR. MAITLAND. FL U71I. Appitcollon I4J 117 PMSAN. an 10/10/(7 Tho protect it located in Somlnolo County. Section It, Townthip II South, Rang* I f Eott Th* agotkotton It tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to tore* M (7 octet to be known ot THE PLAZA AT ALTAMONTE. Th* receiving water body itCRANES ROOST SILVER STAR GROUP. INC. 4M DOUGLAS AVENUE. ALTA MONTE SPGS. FL X fla . Apgiicotwn M ) 117MMAN. on IS/f'f7 Th* proioct It Mcotod In Stmlnoto County. SoctMn X Townthip I I South. Rang* 70 Eott Th* application it tar a STORMWATER SYSTEM to tor*# 7 M il ocrot to bo known a* STORAGE WORLD II CITY OF C A S S ILR E R R Y. f l LAKE T R IP L E T DRIVE. CASSELBERRY. FL 3)707. Application <41 117 01*7ANG. on 10/14/(7 Th* pro|eel it located In Somlntl* County. Section I Townthip 11 South. Rang* It Eott. Th* ogglkotton It tor * STORMWATER SVSTEM to torve l ot acre* to be known at ORANGE LANE PAMELA S BLACKADAR. M t C.R 4)7 NORTH. LONGWOOD. FL 777M. Application <41 117OMAN, on IB/tt/f7 Th* project It tocatod in Seminal* County. Section ]l. Townthip IS South. Rang* IP Eott Tho efpllcotton It tor a STORMWATER SVSTEM to torve 77H ecret to he known a* DESIGN CONCEPTS EXCELSIOR DEVELOPMENT CORP. I7M SUNSET DRIVE. LONGWOOO. FL B7M. AppllCOtton M I 117 MOtAN. on 10/10/17 Th* protect It Mcotod In StmlnoM County. Section J). Townthip 10 South. Rang* Jf Eott Th# appiicatMn It tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to tarv* S M acre* to be known at 1R YNWOOO. RAZIYA BOTEE. 7700 E CLASSIC CT . LONGWOOO. FL 11770. Application #47 117 0770AN. an 10/10/17 Th* prelect it Mcotod in SomlnoM County. Section lo Townthip II South. Rang* I t Eott Th* application It tor * STORMWATER SVSTEM to torve 111 ocrot to b*knownatOFFlCE BUILDING OVIEDO D E VELO PM E N T CORPORATION. M l* WEST BROADWAY. OVIEDO. FL 77701. Application M7 I17 077IAN. on M/14/17. Tho prelect It toCAtod In Semlnoto County. SoctMn II 4 M. Townthip it South. Rang* n Eott Tho application it tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to torve I 7t acre* to be known o t CHULA WOOOS. PHASE I NASSAN FRIEDA MOKHRERI. toll CHOKE CHERRY ORIVE. WINTER SPRINGS. FL 17704 Application M7I17B771AN. on W/7117 The protect It tocatod In Semlnoto County. Section la. Townthip 1* South. Rang* X Eott. The Application It tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to ttrv* XAA ocrot to be known At AVIS LE ASING Th*receiving wator body It LAKE JESSUP AMOCO OIL COMPANY. !77t FAIRBANKS A V t.. WINTRR PAW L. FL SITtt. Application <47 117 077JAN. an lb/n/07. The project It Mealed in Semlnoto County. Section It. Townthip II South. Rang* JO Eott Th* AppiicatMn it tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to torve Al acre* to be known al AMOCO "C" STOR E HOOOJ EXCELSIOR DEVELOPMENT CORP. 1700 SUNSET DRIVE. LONGWOOO. FLJ1710. AppllcAtMn M l 117 0174AN. on I0/X/07 Th* pr*(tct it tocatod In Semlnoto County. SoctMn II. Townthip 70 South. Rang* 77 Eott Th* application it tor * STORMWATER SYSTEM to torv* 70 ocrot tab* known at COUNTRY OAKS. Th* receiving water body It SALT CREEK CANAL NANAK'S LANOSCAPING. 400 E CENTER STREET. ALTA MONTE SPGS. FL 11701. Application <47 II7 017SAN. on 10/71/(7. Th* prelect It located In Semlnoto County. Section t. Townthip II South. Range 10 Eatt The appikatton It tor a STORMWATER SVSTEM to torve I acret to be known at NANA K S LANDSCAPING AUTOMOTIVE ONE. 100 S PARRAMORE AVENUE. ORLANDO. FL 17004. Application <41 HtOlttAN. on 10/11/17. Th* protect It tocatod in SomlnoM County, SoctMn 17, Townthip II South. Rang* 10 Eatt Th* application it tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to torv* 477 ocrot to b* known ot AUTOMOTIVE ON I U I P S TAMPA FAC SVC OFFICE. ATTN: A A TUCKER, P O BOX 11711. TAMPA. FL non. Application M1I17M77AN. on 10/10/17 Th* protect It tocatod In SomlnoM County. SoctMn II, Townthip I f South. Rang* X Eott. Th* appikatton It tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to torve 1.7 ocrot to be known at LAKE MONROE MAIN POST OFFICE Th* receiving water body It LAKE M04NROE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE CO. 1111 MELLONVILLE AVENUE. SANFORD. FL 11771. Application <41117OITtANG. on 10/17-17. Th* protect It located In Semlnoto County. SoctMn f. Townthip II South. Rang* It Eott. Th* application It tor * STORMWATER SYSTEM to torv* X ocrot to b* known ot FOREST CITY ELEMENTARY Th* receiving woter body it ST JOHNS RIVER SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE CO. 1111 MELLONVILLE AVENUE. SANFORD. FL H77I. Application <41117OITtANG. on lO-'lf-tf Tha proitct It tocatod In Seminole County, SoctMn la, Townthip 71 South. Rang* 1* Eatt Th* appiicatMn It tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to tarv* 150acret to b* known o t SABAL POINT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Th* receiving wator body It ST JOHNS RIVER. LAUREL HOMES. INC . P O BOX 7f*. FERN PARK. FL 11710. Application <41 I17 0100AN. on I0/1*/|7 Th* project It Mcotod In Somlnolo County. Section f. Townthip II South. Rang* II Eott Th* application It lor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to torv# *0 ocrot lobe known i t HICKORY GLEN SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE CO. 1111 MELLONVILLE AVENUE. SANFORD. FL 11771. Application <al 117 OWAG. on 11/1/07 Th* protect It tocatod In Somlnolo County- Section 1. Townthip 11 South. Rang* I f Eott Th* application It lor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to torv* 15.7 acret lo b* known ot WINTER SPRINGS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Th* receiving water body it ST. JOHNS RIVER SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD. 1111 MELLONVILLE AVENUE. SANFORD. FL 11771. Application I4X117 OlflAG. on ll/]/(7 Th* project It tocatod In Seminol* County. Section If. Townthip l l South. Rang* It Eatl Th* opplkalion It tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to ttrv* N ocrot to b* known ot BEAR LAKE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD, t ill MELLONVILLE AVENUE. SANFORO. FL 11771. Application <41 lit 0144AG. on 11/)/17. Th* proitct It tocatod In Somlnolo County. Section H. Townthip ig South. Range X Eatl. The application It lor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to torv* 41 aertt to b* known ot LONGWOOO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ROtfALO LAWSON. 147 WILDWOOD DRIVE. SANFORO. FL 11771. Application <41 lltfltS A N . on 11/4/17. Th* protect it locotod In Somlnolo County. Sod Ion 77, Townthip X South. Rang* X Eott. Th* application It tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to terve 1.51 ocrot to b* known at LAWSON DAY CAR E C ENTE R. EPISCOPAL CH OF RESURRECTION. ATTN: FR GEORGE MCCAMMON. Ml E. LAKE BRANTLEY DR. LONGWOOO. FL 7777f. Application <41117OMAN, on II/VI7. Th* project ll tocatod In Seminole County. Section 4. Townthip 11 South. Rang* I f Eatl. Tho opplkalion It tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to torv* 44 acret to bo known at SWEETWATER EPISCOPAL ACADEMY The receiving water body It LAKE BRANTLEY. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLA . H41 E FIRST ST . SANFORO. FL 11771, Application M l 117 0117AG. on ll/f/17. The project It located in Semlnoto County. Section ]. Townthip l l South. Rang* I f Eatt. Th* application It tor * STORMWATER SYSTEM to torv* 4.Sf ocrot lo b * known at PRESSVIEW AVENUE Th* rocolvlng wator body It LAKE JEANETTE EXXON COMPANY USA, P O BOX 4411. HOUSTON. TX 77110. Application ral II7 01UAN. on 11/11/17. Th* protect it locotod in Seminol* County. Section 17. Townthip X South. Rang* 10 Eott. Th* application it lor a STORMWATER SYSTEM lo terv* I acret lo be known at EXXON STATION 4 CONVENIENCE STORE JACK ZIMMER. 17IJ 1711 E COLONIAL DRIVE. ORLANDO. FL HNU. Application (41 ItlOXfAN. on II/IM 7. Th* project It located in Semlnoto County- Soctton 14. Townthip It South, Rang* 11 Eatt Th* opplkalion it lor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to torv* 17.14 acret lo bt known at PARK ROAO INDUSTRIAL PARK Th* rocolvlng wator body It LITTLE ECON RIVER MR RONALD BRODY. MR JOSEPH M. TUMMINELLO. P O BOX «f7. SANFORO. FL 77777. Application <41117 OlfOAN. on 11/17/(7. Th* protect It located In Seminole County. Socllon a. Townthip X South. Rang* 11 Eatt Th* application It for a STORMWATER SYSTEM to tarv* 17 S acret to be known at SANFORO AUTO AUCTION SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD. 1111 MELLONVILLE AVENUE. SANFOrD. FL 77771, Application M l 1170101ANG. on 11/1/17. Th* project It located In Seminol* County. Soctton IS. Townthip 11 South. Rang* I f Eott. Th* application It lor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to torvo 14 141 acret to b* known at ft* by, P t . is, my-nA U —i Notkt SPRING LAKE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. Th#rocatotogtoator tody to LITTLE W IK IV A RIVER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF TUSCAWILLA. I4X TUSCAWILLA ROAO. OVIEOO. FL D74S. Application M l H7 0707AN. on 11/17/17. Tho protott to tocatod In Samiaato County. Soctton 11. Townthip 11 South. Bong* X Eott. Th* appikatton It for * STORMWATER SYSTEM to torv* ) ) acret to be known at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF TUSCAWILLA TRUE CHURCH OP GOO. ATTN REV ROBERT DUMAS. I l l DOCTOR ORIVE. OVIEDO. PL 11741 Application M l 117 OTflAN. on 1I/I1/B7. Th# project to tocMod in Somlnolo County. Section 24 Townthip It South. Rang* X Eatt Th* application it tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM IP torvo ft* ocrot to Do known ot TRUE CHURCH OF GOD Th* rocolvlng wator body ItMILLSCREEK SARA JO BUSCH. 1001 S. WINTER PARK DR . CASSELBERRY. FL X7B7. Application 447l!/ « * * A N on 11/17 (7 Th* project to tocatod In Semlnoto County. Soctton l l. Townthip l l South. Rang* M Eatt Th* appikatton to tor o STORMWATER SYSTEM to torv* .77. acret tab* known a* OFFICE BUILDING OR SARA JORUSCH SEMINOLE COMMERCE PARK. INC . 750 S HWY 417. LONGWOOO. FL 1175*. Applkotion <41117 0X5AN. on 11/10 17 Th* protect to locotod in Somlnolo County. Section 24 Townthip If South. Rang* » Boot. Th* appikatton to tor a STORMWATER SVSTEM to torv* I J ocrot to be known at SEMINOLE COMMERCE PARK. INC JULIAN DEMORA. M t PARK VALE BLVO. WINTER PARK. PL H7fX Appikatton M l II7 0!**AN. an 11/1)17 Th* protect It tocatod In Seminol* County. Soctton l l Townthip l l South. Rang* X Boat Tito applkotion It tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM totorv* 114 OCHtotob* known m COMMERCIALCOMPLEX Action will b* token on th* M gv* titled eppikettond) within X Ooyt * l receipt f t the oppl konoO,Should you b* intorettod In any ot th* Itotod opplkottant. you Mould contact tha St. John* River Water Mtoiogomont Dtotrkt at P O M e l o t Paiatka. Florida not* u if. or in porton at ito ettke a t State Highway 100 Writ. Paiatka. Florid#. R P M I D I Written objection to th* application may b* mod*, but theutd bo received no lotor man 14 dayt tram the date ot publication Written abjoettom Mould identity the obtoctor by nam* and « « 0 m i. and fully d tk rlb * the cbjeetton to th* ippllcatior Filing o written objection dote not enlllto you to o Chapter IX. F torIdo SUtuto*. Adminltiretlvo Hearing Only Ihot# pertont whow tubttanttof mtorottt or* attec tod by me application and who Me a petition mooting the requirement ot Soctton X 5 X I. F.A C . may obtain on Admtntotroflv* Hearing. Alt timely tiled written objection will bepreeentod to th* Board tor lit ceniidoratton in it* deliberation on th* appikatton prior to to* Board taktog action on the appikatton OarmlM T. Kemp. Director Ot v itton ot Record! St John R tvor Wator Managamont Olttrkt Publith December n . in ; DEV IX NOTICE OP A PUBLIC N BAR IN BTO CONS IOB R TH E ADOPTION OP AM ORDINANCB RY T H « C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIOA Notice It hereby given mat a Public Hearing will bo held In the Commlttton Room at th* City Hell In th* City of Sanlord Florida, at 7 Ot O’ clock P M on January It. 14*4 to contider th* adoption ot an ordinance by the City ol Sanford. Florida, numbered at follow! ORDINANCE NO 1*1) Gonera< DeterIptten ol th* area to b* annoiod and map it at A portion ot that certain property lying between Weit IS Street end Airport Boulevard and between 5CL R Rand Ridgewood Avenue -tv: A complete drtcription ot th* motet end bound! and a copy al the ordinance Mall bo available at the Office ot me City Clerk lor all portent dotirlng to oaamine th# tom*. All pari let In tntorttt and clllient Mail have an opportunity to be hoard at told flooring By order ot tho City Commltuon ot Ihe City at Sonlord. Florida NTiMc*i --------II a porton OecIMt to ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC y n**o vyg J iw qi it i mooting or Mooring, he may need a verbatim record r d ol th * J proceeding*. Including the tetllmony and evidence, which record it not provided by Ih# City ot Sontord (FS2W0IB1) H N Tamm. Jr City Clerk PubilM December 1414. IM7 A January 1.4 Ito* DEV 141 NOTICE OP A PUBLIC H IARIN O TO CONSIOER THE AOOPTtON OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA Nolle* ll hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held >n the Commlttton Room at th* City Hall in theClty of Sanford. Florida, al 7 00 o'clock P M on January IS. UN. to contider Ih* adoption ol an ordinance by the City ot Sanford. Florida, numbered at lollowt ORDINANCE NO Ifll General Oetcription ol th* area to b* anneitd and map it at foitowt A portion ol that certain property lying between Slat* Road 44 (Genova Avenue) and vacated Seaboard Coat!line Railroad and lying W ttl ol and abutting Britton Avenue - A N N H X A T IO R E Q U E S T A complete detcriptton and a copy ol me ordinance than be available al th* Office ol th* City Clerk tor all pertont detlrmg to •■amino tho tamo All portlet in Intertit and cititent Mall have an opportunity lo be hoard at laid hearing By order ot Ihe City Commltuon ol Ih# City ol Santord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a perton decide! lo appeal a decltton mad* with retpecl to any mailer contidered al Ih* above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol Ihe proceeding!. Including Ih* tetllmony and evidence, which record it not provided by IhoClty ol Sanford (FS 2(4 0105) H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk PubilM: December 11.24. H f74 January l.l. IVM DEV 140 So*tru downplay Chernobyl US. maintain! the dHauer *aa cauMtophic. Ifthepressdidn’t tell us, whowould? To fet printed MRotutlon on the nfe o t» bee putt and how k teuttcu your rtphu. or lo Ottawa any be* prat Ntuc. caA Ihe Flru -UncnOmmi I K LB0O-J42 I40Q �‘ ‘ -- Pridoy, O x. 11.1m 1IA I m d r t HeroM. SaRterd, FI. I f i l Nottei Itfld Nofict IN THE CIBCUII COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. IF 1S44-CA H I VIRGINIA A IRWIN. Pldtnfilf. v» FLORIDA HERITAGE LAND DEVELOPMENT. INC .etc .atal . Datandantt NOTICE OF SALK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN •hat I. OAVIO N BERRIEN Ctock of tho Circuit Court ot tho Eighloonth Judicial Circuit, m and lav Sammola County. Florida, on Iho 1th day of January. IMS. at tha hour of 11:00 o'clock A M at tho Watt front door ol tho Samlnola County Courthouto in Sanford. Florida, will tall at public tala tor cath In hand to tho hlqhott blddar tha following datcrlbad r a a l proparty tltu a ta d In SamlnoN County. Florida, to wit Unit No B. Building No I and tha undivided Inter**! In tha common alamantt appurtananl tharato. In accordance with and tubltct to tha covenants condi tlont. restrictions, aatamanti. terms and other provisions ol Iho Declaration ol Condominium ot Oak Harbour. Section 1. a Condominium and Evhlbltt at •ached thereto at rocordtd m O fficial Record! Book ISU. Pago NF. Public Record! ot Sam lnolo County. Florida Said tala mill ba made pursuant to (ho Final Summary Judgment of Foreclosure an farad on Oacembor t. IMF, In Civil Action No IF IU « CA 00 L which It pending in the Circuit Court ol tha E Ighfeenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County. Flork)» Tho caption ot told Civil Action It "Virginia A Irwin v Florida Heritage Land Development. Inc. a Florida corporation. Cyyilhlo Loulto Baker, a ungie woman. Roy W S m ith . Sr . Oak H arbour Attoclallon, In c , a Florida corporation, Tho United Slates Hughes Stpply Inc . a Florida corporallon . and Morrison Assurance Company, a Florida COfDOfAtlOn " WITNESS my hand and ol flclal tool ot thit Honorable Court, thit fth day ol December IMF (SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN Clerk ol the Court BY CeceliaV Ekern Deputy Cleik Publish December 11, l|. IMF DEV IS NOTICE The St. Johns River Water Management District hat re ceived an application lor Men egem*nt end Slorege ol Surface Water! from HEATHROW LAND A OEV CORP 110 INTERNATIONAL P K W A Y . S U I T E JOB H E A T H R O W . F L 1IF4S. Application 140 I IF OCOSA. on ID 10 OF Tho project It located In Seminole County. Section II. Townthlp J0 South. Range H Eett Tha application it tor a IBM acre SINGLE FAMILY DEVELOPMENT to be known at BRAMPTON COVE SEMINOLE CITY. DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS. 1F4 BUSH BLVD. SANFORD. FL HFFI. Application 140 IIFOOfFAG. on it/IF/sF. Tho prelect it tocitod in Seminole County. Section f. 10. It. 14. 11. Townthlp 10 South. Range JO Eat! The application It tor a M acre TWO LANE HIGHW AY E X PAND E D TO SIXeLANES lo bo known at LAKE MARY BOULEVARD Tha receiving water body it LAKE MARY/LAKE MINNIE Action will be taken on the above lilted application within JO d a y t ol re c e ip t o l Iho application Should you bo Inter e tte d in any o l tho lltiod applications, you Should con'act tho St Johnt River Water Man egement District at P O Baa 141*. Pjieika Florida J10FI 141*. or In person at lit office on S ta te H igh w a y 100 W o tl. Palatka Florida. W a J K IH f W r itte n o b je c tio n to the application may ba made, but Should be received no later than 14 d a y t from Ihe date ol publication Written objections should identity tho objector by name and addrott. and fully detcribe the obiectlon to tho application Filing a written Objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 110. Florida Statutes Administrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial Interests are affected by Ihe application and who II la a pell lion meeting Ihe requirements ot Sacfion 1* 1 H I. F A C . may obtain an Administrative Hear ing All timely filed written objections will be presented to the Board tor its consideration In (t t d elib eratio n on tho application prior to tho Board tak Ing action on tho application Danntso T Kemp. Director Division of Record! St Johnt River Water Management District Publish December II. IMF DEV 117_______________________ INTHC CIRCUIT COURT OF THE flO H T IE N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO.: ie ita* c a e * o FLORIDA BAR NO Jsteal GREAT AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION etc . Plaintiff. vt SAMUEL A WILLIAMSON, et a t. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO PETER D WAGNER, at Ihe t a il known k w relvln g m em b er o l tho B o a rd ot D ire c to rs o l CO E Q U IT Y GROUP, a ditto!ved corpora lion and ALL HEIRS AND U N K N O W N O T H E R P E R SON IS I H A V IN G OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. Tl TLE. AND INTEREST IN AND TH R O U G H TH E D E F E N DANT. PETER D WAGNER, at tha last known surviving m e m b e r ol tho B o ard o l D ir a c t o r t of CO E Q U IT Y GROUP Rettdencelt) UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED mat an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County. Florida, to w it. LOT 1. BLOCK Q. SKY LARK UNIT 1 REPLAT. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I*. AT PAGE I*. 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 hat been tiled against you and you art required to serve a copy ol your written detente!. It any. to GRACE ANNE GLAVIN. ESQUIRE. Counsel lor Plaintiff, at 10F* W Morse Blvd . Suite B. Pott Office Boa I IFF. Winter Park. Florida HF*01I7F on or before the l*th day ot De cember. IMF. end tile Ihe orlgf nai with me Clerk ol Ihn Court either before service on Plain lilt’s attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise, a Default will be entered against you lor Ih# relief demanded in Ihe Complaint or Petition WITNESS my Hand and Seal ol Thit Court this Jtth day of November. IMF {SEAL) CLERKOF THE COURT DAVIDN BERRIEN By C tc tla V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish- November IF, December 4. II. It. IMF DEU H ) lifdl Nofkt IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA v PGGG4TIDIVISION V C A II NO.!F to*-CP IN A E t E S TA TE OF AGNES RITA LEWIS. O K IIH d NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration el the ettatoof AGNES RITA LEWIS, d o c o a it d . F ile N um ber IT I I * CP. I* pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. F lo r id a . Probate Civilian, the addren ot which li P oll Office 0 rower C. Sonlord. FL JIFF 1 The n am e! and odd rem t el the personal repre tentative and the pArtonal rep retenlallve’i attorney ore tot forth below. All Inleretted pertont art required to file with thit court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I I all datmi ogaintt the eitaN and 111 any objection by an interetled person to whom thit notice wot mailed that challenges the valid Ify of the will, the qualllicationt of the pertonal representative, venue, or |urltdlct>on of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC ' ’ IONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot thit Notice hat bequnonOacamber It. INT Personal Rapretantative ROYS LEWIS Pott Office Bov net Tempo. FL UMt Attorney for Perianal Rapretantative GARY E MASSEY. Etquire MASSEY, A lP E R A WALDEN, P A I I ] Wait Cltrutltr tel Altamonte Spring*. Florida MTU Telephone 11011to* 0*00 Publish December 11. tl. INT OEV H) t I ______________________________ IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT. tlOMTECNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INAND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION case no ' ie m e ca e »C (0 > EMPIRE OF AMERICA FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, a Corporation. Plaintiff. vs LESTERO W HEATLEY.a tingle man: *1*1. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO LESTERO WMFATlFV RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on Iho following described pro perly In Seminole County, Florida Lot JO. PELICAN BAY.' a subdivltion according to Plal in Plat Booh M. Page It and Tl Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida has been tiled egamtl you and you art required lo serrt a copy ot your written delenses it any. .i on PATRICK W GILLEN. Ctquira. PtainiiH t at naytwhosa^yMftss is Post Office 0oa 10}0 OfLArid Florida J7T71MIQ. on or before December ?v T967 .*nd file the original #ith Ihe Clerk of fhii Court eifher before service on Plaintiff % attorney or immedi ately thereafter other*ne. a default *1(1 be entered againit you for th# reflet demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and the Mat ot thi% Court on thm Uth day of November, let; (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN. CLERK OF THE EIGHTEENTH CIRCUIT COURT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA BY Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish November 17, December a, II. It. i f f ; DEU m IN THE CIRCUIT COURTO F TNE IIOHTCENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CA1ENO U t t j l C A * * © OUANE 1 PENYAKand LORRAINE S PENVAK. hit wile. Plamliltt. v BETTY S LEONARD. Defendant AMENDED CLERK’ S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuani to a Summary Final Judgment ot Forecloture entered in me above entitled caute in me Circuit Court ot Seminolr County Florida. I will tell at public auction to the highett bidder lor cath al the WEST FRONT door ol Ihe Courthouto in Ihe City ol San ford. Seminole County. Florida, at the hour o i l I 00 A M on December ]f. IMF. that certain parcel ol real properly de tcribed as loMows L o t I I J. WR E N W O O D HE IGHTS. according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plel Book IF. Paget I and }. Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida DAVIDN BERRIEN C LE RK O f T H # CIRCUIT COURT '1 JaneE Jatewlc BYOEPUTYCLERK Publish December 11. II. IMF DEV U CELEBRITY CIPHER - OM&rity Ceptw* cryptograms are created from Quotation* by tamou* people peat end present Each letter m the cipher stands tor another Today i c*ue N ague's 5 '2 0 J X C T L N M T O O O J P W L J W A N X I E C , NJFA . . . IP I T I , X A V 8 N O i e W L J W A , « CTL S J V 2 T Lofol Natko N MT O O ? ' TO BZDO — Q A Z . PR EVIO US SO LU TIO N "T h e strength ol a nation is derived from the integrity ol its homes." — Confucius A N N IE THE NEAT, I a r . warbucke.' WHY PIP 5H£ 60 I— AT AlP-PAY BACK INTO THE r IHCSC FIATS ARE N / U S ? r ~ ~ \ LIKE A G R iP P U / R/s n f Agency Actsew Tho department gives n elk f ol lit intent to issue a permit to tho City ol Sanford to construct a 0 aaa M G D r e c la im e d wastewater reuse system ton listing ot spray irrigation of the following parks and other City property Bay Avenue Part. Got Air Unit I Park. Bel Air Unit 1 Park. Big Inch Park. Ctntanlal Park. Chaw Park. City Hall. Cootlltne Park. Elm Avenue Park. Evergreen C*m *t*ry. Fort Mellon Park. Hovanlan Park. Loka Com Park. Ninths Street Park, Plrtohsirtl Park. Sduthtid* Park. Spoor Park, stadium Park and Starke Part Thit It located throughout tho City al Sonlord. Semlnoto County. Florida Tho deport ment hat considered Ihe effect of effluent disposal to ground water Tho department hat attlgnad File Number IJJ174 to Ihe project The tile It available tor in tpection Monday through Frl day aecapt tor legal holidays. • oo a m ta 1 00 p m . at Department of Environmental R eg u la tio n , 111* M a gw lr* Boulevard. Suit* 1H. Orlando. Florida Persons whose substantial In torettt are affected by tha above proposed agency action have a right pstrsuant to Section 1J0 IF, Florida Statutes, to petition tor an administrative determination (hearing) on the proposed ec lion The petition mutt conform to the requirements of Chepteri 1? 103 and 101. Florida Ad mini siralive Cod*, end mutt be tiled I received! In Ihe Depart m e n t’ t O llic e at G en eral Counsel. M00 Blair Slone Road. Tallahassee Florida UJf*1400. within fourteen |la) dayt ot publication ol this notice Fail ure to file a petition within the fourteen 1141 dayt contlitutot a waiver et any right such person hat to an administrative deter mlnation I hearing I pursuant to Section no i ” . Florida Statutes It a petition It tiled, tho administrative hearing precast it designed to formulate agency action Accordingly, the do pertmont t tinel action may be dltterenl from the proposed ag en cy action T h *ro lo ro , pertont who may not with to til# a petition may with to Intervene tn the proceeding A petition tor in tervention m utt bo tiled purtuant lo Rule I I 1 10F, Florida Administrative Code, at least five ID deyt before the Uriel hearing end be tiled with the hearing officer II one Isas been assigned at tha Division ol Administrative Hearing* Do partment ot Administration. 100* A p a lo c h * * P a rk w a y . Tellehette*. Florida J1JM1400 it no hearing officer hat been assigned. Ihe petition It to bo tiled with the Department's Of tlce of General Counwl. MOO Blair Stone Road. Tellafsatieo. Florida. H I** 1400 Failure to petition to Intervene within the allowed time frame constitutes a waiver ol any right such person hat to roqsiett a hearing under Section 110 IF, Florida Statutes. Publlth December II. IMF DEV 141 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO: IF I t ) ) CA 11 1 CDI. INC .a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vt TIMOTHY E GOULO Oetendent NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4J Notica it haraby given that purtuant to a Final Judgment In Foreclosure dated IMF. In Civil Action No OF 1I1S CA 0* L ol ihe Circuit Court ot the l|th Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County, Florida. In which CDI. INC . a Florida corporation It the Plaintiff and TIMOTHY E GOULO It the Defendant. I will tall lo tho highest and best blddar tor cath at tha Weil front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Santord. Florida, al the hour ol 11 00 A M on tho lath day of January ItIF , purtuant to the termt ol S4S 0JI. Florida Statutes, the followlnq described property set lev in in the said Finel Judgment in Foreclosure Lol I*. W IN G FIELD RE SERVE. PHASE I, according to the Plal thereof as recorded In Plal Book 24. pages F* and M. Public Records ot Samlnola County. Florida DAVID N BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Jana E Jawwic At Deputy Clerk Publish December II. II. IMF DEV I ) by Leonard Starr ...ANNIE WA5 HEADEP the NOTICE OF PROPOSE D AGENCY ACTION Iteteet Flerlde Departman! el la v wenmental RegeliHen nay/ . INTO THE van , / NAlT, PR. BEFORE THE f NOT/ ZCPH ENTIRE CAVE / GOT CONKED COU APSES! I BYA FALLING T J W T i r a # ROCK// W AY ASP PCRfSH THEN, . YOU NEPPUNG NRETCH/} I HALT FOR i NO O N */ k 1 i l- i* BLO O M C O U N T Y by Berke Breathed /»vp vcv evenetje m u bo w chukh m » munomri w n Mirntu m um of me/K choice ' soy f aa a J u p H c h s m m In B P ftiilKlS Ifii ifif TWnflw H w ila a m nct 71— Htf# Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Notice The St Johns River Water Management District hat re ceived an application tor Man agtmanf and Storage ot Surface Waters tram: JAMES E COOPER. tUO S SEMORAN BLVD. SUITE C. ORLANDO . FL HB07. Appllca IWn 14 II7 00HAM1. on 11/11/07. Tha p ra|*ct it lacalad In Samlnoto County, Section la. Townthlp i t South. Range it East Tha application it for a 41.11 a e ro H i U N ITS OF M U L T IF A M IL V R E S ID E N ­ TIAL to bo known a* HUNTERS LAND INO Th* receiving wate r body Ik LITTLE ECON RIVER HEATHROW LANO » DEV E L O P M E N T . m s LAKE HEATH RO W LA N E . LAK E MARY. FL TJF44, Application 14 IITOOttACMl. on It/l/El. The protect It located in Samlnola County. Section M. Townthlp t» South. Range 1* S ait The application It tor a M l I aero PLANNED UNIT DEVELOP M E N T to bo k n o w n a t HEATHROW PUO NORTHERN PORTION Tho receiving water body It SAWYER LAKE S E M I N O L E CO D E P T P U B L IC W O R K S . A T T N : JERRY MCCOLLUM. 1F4 BUSH BLVD. SANFORD. FL »TT I. Application #♦ IIF tillA G M . on I1/4.Y7 Tho project It tocatod tn Samlnoto County. Townthlp a So its Range 1* Eatt Tha appdcatlort It tor a SI acre WIDENING OF LAKE MARY BLVD - MARKHAM WOOOS TO COUNTRY CLUB BLVD to be tnown a t LAKE M ARV BLVD Tho receiving water body it SOLDIER CREEK LEE MUNIZZI. 1FW SUNSET DRIVE. LONGWOOO. FL SUM. Application 44 I IF 0100A. oh 10 IF if Tha protect it tocatod In Samlnola County, taction jj. Township K South. Rang* n Eatt Tha application it tor a JF tl aero SINGLE FAM ILY SUBDIVISION to ba tnown at COUNTRY OAKS Tha rtetiv Ing water body It SALT CREEK CANAL DENNIS RANZAU. US POST O A K B L V D S T C SOS. HOUSTON. TK FFOJF. Applied lien 44 1IF0I0WL on ll/Y'OF T l* protect It located In Samlnoto County. Section 1. Townthlp It South. Kongo 1* Eatt Tha application it tor a MSB aero 1ND PHASE OF SHOPRING CENTER to bo known at BEAR LAKE VILLAGE Tho receiving water body It BORDER LAKE Tho Governing Board el Iho Dtttrkt will taka action to grant or deny the applkatlanlt) no sooner than 70 days tram tho data of Ihlt notice Should you bo interested in any at the listed applications, you thould contact too St. Johnt River Water Man apemont Dlttrkt at PO . Bov U lt. Palatka. Florida U07I 141*. or In perton al IN otfka on S la t * H ig h w a y 100 W o tt. Palatka. Florida. fOk/Ht BUI W r itte n o b | t d le n to tho application may bo mode, but thould be received no lator than 14 d a y t tram tho d ata at publication Written objectiont thould Identity tho objector by name and address, and fully dewnba tha objection to the application Filing a written obiectlon does not tntitlo you to a Chapter lio. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing Only substantial application and who I lie a poll lion moating Iho requirement! Ol Section » 1101. F A C . may obtain an Administrative Hoar ing All tlmaly tiled written objections will be pretented to the Board tor Its consideration In l i t d e lib era tio n on th * application prior ta Iho Board taking action on Iho application Dannlto T. Kemp. Director Division of Records St Johnt River Water Management District Publlth December l|. IMF OEV IN ih THE CIRCUIT COURT FDR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I t Ml CP Dtvrue* INRE ESTATE OF STEVENLEE LAWRENCE. Deceeted FORMAL NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO Letlie Lawrence Addren Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition for Administration hat been tiled in this court You art required to servo written de lenses lo Ih* petition not later than January II, IMS. on poll honor's attorney, whose name and address art WILLIAM A GREENBERG. ESQUIRE. Poll Office Drawer K. Ftrn Park. Florida J1FJ0 and to til* Ih* original ot tho written delentes with Ihe clerk ol thit court either before service or Imme dietoly thereafter Failure to serve written defenses at re quired may result In a ludgmenl or order tor Ihe relief demanded In th* petition, without further notice WITNESS my hand and th* saal ot thit court on December t. IMF DAVID N BERRIEN At Clark olth t Court By Patricia Thatcher At Deputy Clerk Publlth December II. II. IMF OEV 04 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. IF-IUk-CA 44-C In Re TheMarrlageol BRUCE J LISTORTI. Petitioner/Husband. And BILLIE J LISTORTI. Rttpondanl/Wlle NOTICE OF ACTION TO BILLIE J. LISTORTI YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action hat boon tiled against you and you or* required to serve a copy of your written defensat. II any. to PAU L V. M OYER. Petitioner Husband’ s Attorney, whose address it 141F West Stale Road 414. Long wood. Florida JIFF*, on or before December list, IMF. and tilt the original with Ihe Clerk ot thit Court either before service on Petl tloner/Hutbend'i Attorney or immediately Ihertalfer. or a default will be entered against you lor tha relief demanded In th* Petition WITNESS my hand and Seal ot Ihlt Court on tha lath day ol November. IMF (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF THE COURT Wendy W Collins Deputy Clerk Publlth November JF. December 4.11. II. IMF DE U 114 ils I M ie n ^ fiT S#minol# Orlando - Winter Park 332-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS M B Illt N U B B M T In fM M U t e M T t xBh d RATES 1 Krm . . . . ......... 7*c • Am SMMBDHfGtkDBG TBCg Bm 7 gggbggd N f • Mhnb BBC a Am H m m m # • Mam I K a Hoe Contract 1 SUM * DEADLINES Noon The D ay Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday N O tI In the event et Ihe publishing et errert m advertisements the Santord Herald shell publish in* advertisement after it hot been corrected at na cast to me advertiser but such Insertions shall number no mar* than e v III 11— 1*9*1 Servlet* SOCIAL SECURITY DNability FraoAdvk* fto Charge Unless Wo W in! W ard WRIta G ^dMOckMM^^j^JO jlM It^ CHILD CARE In my horn* Days, over nights k weekends References C a l'J ill FI* lt 41— M o r t g a g e Bought A Sold c r is is p g b g m a Ik v c t r T Fra* Pregnancy Test. conlKton flat Call tor rapt..... H i F*ei MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! Regardless ot credit history Alto, now credit card No on* refuted I For information call WE BUY MOTCKES Have You Sold Property and Taken Back A Mortgage? Sell It For Cesh! <j j t i in ]* B j^ _ C M M m i M— Lost* Found FOUND: While fully puppy Near Crystal Lake. Lake M a r y _________ Call HI *119 LOST: Jith St Large gray k w h ite m a le cat W h ite W h isk ers A M ou stache Reward!)**. Call H I 441* STOLEN From Ih* parking lot at Sanford Gymnastics purse belonging to Mrs Sllftay Money not Important, other Itoms art’ RE WARDoftoredt M -S h c to Musi have 1 years experience and good driving record Average trIp ton days Coll: t aaoMi i w or l t o e r a i n * ■ L I CTRONIC ASSEMRLIR1 27— N u r « « r y A Child Car* 2 1 - h n m D O U BLE Y O U R INCORIB SELLING ON TNE RNONBI Selling along tid * an* *T Americas top sales motive itonal trainers We ar* leaking far t^t^p sales peodpsoi^i^s^tfg ko jom us du* to eur continuous growth 110.0M 1st yr. potan fiat JOS m i MM Man. Frl. ♦ * only Ask tor ScoW EHluo DRIVERS part tone. Wad Frl. only A valid Flo. drivers Ik. required Applicants mutt ba l l yr or older A know flow to drlvo standard shift. Apply al Santord Auto Auctlen in s W ItlS f . Santord......SeeShellie DRIVER tor local A Overnight Florida deliveries al froten ■ toed Ih* horn# Top pay A benefits Need Chauffeur's License 4 clean record Apply M INT.IK DRIVERS i s IJ0S10J1 MM 71— Halp Wanted 323*5176 ______ __________ FM W lim i t S4US For Details I MS 4)1 4114 F lorIda Notary Association RSNSVI DBS COIN LAUNDRY GRANDOPENING 1111 S Orlando Dr K M arl Plata. Santord Wash IH . Wash4 Fold 4k per lb cyan weekdays 10 10 Weekends* to ___________ n o iiF i___________ LOTTERY loV k 10) Santord Av* Sonny's Pool room or Jo*Ann's cal* it Ihe place you want to be Like to tee your lac* in It* place U f l Nofict INTHE CIRCUIT COUNT OF THE EIGHT! RNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNT V. FLORIDA CASE NO. IF IF41 CA •* L BARNETTBANKOF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A . Plamtltt, vt EMILZ SMIGELSKY. *1 uv , Defendants CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purtuant to a Final Judg men I ot Foreclosure entered in th* above entitled cause In th* Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and lor Seminole County, Florida. I will tell at public auction to th* highest bidder lor cash al th* West tronl door ot the Court house in Ih* City ol Santord. Seminole County. Florida, al Ih* hour ol II 00 A M on January I). IMF. Ihal certain parcel ot reel proparty described as lol laws Lot 11. Parker Subdivision. Official Records Book 411. Pag* 4JF, Seminole County Also known as Th* West )00 (eel ot th* East FI* tael ol th* South JtJ tael ol th* SE '* ot Ihe NE •« ol Section It Township II South. Rang* ) l East lass Ih* South J) feel tor road DAVID N BERRIEN CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT By JanaE Jasawic Deputy Clerk Publlth December II. II. IMF DEV IF NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given Ihal I am angegtd In business at I0J Haiti Blvd . Santord, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name of DUTCH ENTERPRISES, and that I in lend lo register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ih* Provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWIt Section *4101 Florida Statutes IMF /!/ Richard T Van Nut Publish November JF A D« ctmbtr 4. It. II. IMF DEU II* u s Ft**......... -*r.......... m i w Mutt be a resident at Samlnoto County...............IO C ERF W AITR ESS 4 F IZ IA MAN/COOK NEEDED tor full and p a rt lim e . C all far Information___________H I FRM IK F IR IIN C B O day 4 night servers needed Apply In perton at Bahama Joe's. Mon T h u rs , I 10 pm to I Mpm No phone ceittplees* miTUITNM TOH U ESTITT UCt BSC SCMOOi O A New Career O A New Beginning Call Frawer If* Employintnl AOVCITISIRG BECOME MOTMY Lake Mary liras pondable people willing I* learn No experience necet sary Fra* framing provided All shuts avallabt* 323-37M ADD TO INC OM Itlt SELL AVONNOWIII m e to * ...........or.......... m aeie U I Motkds M OPENINGS Santord Herald Is looking lor professional tall starter to work In our Advertising Dept Qualllicationt tor applicants Neat in appearance Good Communication Skills Dependable Transportation Have Team Spirit Atitud* W* alter: Salary • commission Medical Benefits Paid Vacation Auto Allowance Interetled applicants please send return* to Mr. Melvin Adkins Advertising Director Santord Herald R.O. Baa IUF Santord. Fla. H FFU U F A IR C R A F T C A I I N I T MAKERS Southern Aviation now h irin g asp cab inet makers Mutt work Irom blueprint to close tolerances Top pay lor well qualified craftsm an W ill consider training people with cabinet making asp Send resume/ application Southern Avia lion Interior Inc )*4J Flight Lina A v * . Sanford Airport Bldg IM Santord 11FF1 ■ KICK MASONS experienced Seminole Community College J71WJS CARPENTERS A HEIFERS Call ........... .............J U N t CASH IE R/HOST ESS Wllllrain Apply noapm Holiday House Restaurant Hwy ) l *1, near Lake Mary _ CERTIFICDNURSE AIDES NURSES. THERAPISTS • LIVE IN COMPANIONS W* otter bonuses, flexible schedules, ddily pay. and lots ot work E xpertenc* a must Apply EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY IF t ) MAITLAND Medical fersonnet Pool x 740 5214 CONTRACT LABORERS. Earn I f t i l 10 per hr Musi enjoy working outdoors No exp nec For positions in Seminole Co area call 111 M4 Fill COOKS: Sell starter Fast, effl clenl, must expedite Foklfre, 171) Orlande Or. D E N TA L ASSISTANT. Full time, will train High school gradual* with pleasant per sonality Flexible hours re quired Need oan transporta lion to work Santord A Or lando offices 1) FI to start Send resume’ A picture to IIF S. Oak SI.. Santord. FL 31771 & H 9 8 rtom oaoec a ratron t K E Y E S II INTHESOLTTN GOOD WORKERS! If you need dally pay 4 steady work call Bob alter ) pm H I File OUAROt: Position available License preferred Santord Arte ................ H I H I] HAIR STYLIST Experienced lull lima LakeMaryarea Cell........................ HJk in N IR IN O I G O V E R N M E N T J O i l Vgur area lab or Terms or Career For details ta lllll* ! l*a 1445 ..........as! 10* HO TEL H O U SE N B B FE R : Immediate openings avail Good pay 4 benefits E xp nel necessary Apply in person Dayt Inn. )U S- Wfmere *0 Allemewt* Springs......... EOI HOUSE K E I F t R/COOK 4 day wk in Santord Need car. errands, cook d e l food, light hootakeeping 141 Pea) pm JANITOR Experience with repair l and tor klilt helpful Muxl have a High School d-ptoma and driver's license Non smokers only apply Sam to 4 pm Rich Plan, <01 W IJth II Santord _______ L.P.N.-Full time Morning shlTl Call Belter Living Center al at* SCO) E O E M'F/H LANDSCAPERS. Exp with driver's license Full lime positions Call JHIIJJ LAWN 4 F IS T Control fech At least I yr exp JHMal be tween! XJ4 JOor! MR Mpm LAWN MAINTENANCE Crew Leader needed ___ Call H ) IF*1_______ __ MEDICAL OFFICE assistant Mutt have knowledge at tiling Insurance Monday Friday, ♦am spm. Saturday tim Ipm Send resume to P O Box IFS, DeBary. FLHFI1________ NIGHT AUDITOR: Exp helpful but not necessary Apply in person Best Western Deltona Inn. Mon Frl. 10am 1) noon NURSES JUDE: All shills exp'd or certified only Apply Lakevtoxx Nursing Center t it I . 2nd SI..............Santord NURSES AIDES FuM'pert lime avail on all shifts Certified or experienced 4 willing to lake le s t l o r C e r t i f i c a t i o n E xcellenl working conditions DEBARY MANOR W HWY 17 St. Dakary. FI ta aa ajt............................ e o i PAID DAILY lor your simple tales sarvlco t*0 dly 11000 wkly From your homo 4 hrt Detail' D il l 1*4 1441 ext 101 FART TIME JANITOR/ Main lenance/ Handyman needed for new shopping center Exp In repair ot landscape. Irrlga lion systems helpful Writ*. P O Bos 1140 Long wood. FI J1F1I 1140 with return*' or totter ot background Into FRE SCHOOL W O R K E R S : Teacher, Van Drlver/Day Car* Aide, 4 Secretary lor Christian daycare tenter Call F4F (HJ between tom 4 1pm. Monday Friday________ REFS NEEDED for hotlest weight lots Item No dieting Four tablets per day .140 H41 £1 ““€XP€flT“" c TO RUT THIS OiNICTOH V TO MORK TOR YOU CALL 122 2611 1 •< .............. Additions A Remodeling B E. LINK CONST. Flnoncln^^^^l^CRC000*FI Carpentry ALL TYPES Ol Carpentry Remodeling 4 home repairs. Call Richard Gross Ml 1«/l Handy Man MR. HANDYMAN: Over 10 yrt ■■p. painting ca rp en try dr/well etc For low pricos Coiiii i i i i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n i * y j i Home Repairs HOME REPAIRS. A ll |obt Painting. Carpentry, etc. Call Skipper ........... HF 1)44 Landclearing Painting BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call H I HO* or H I H I] Ooll Court* Builder B Land Clearing. Williams Contlruc lion JH *441 or.....H I 4114 FRANK Garebart painting B pressure cleaning. IF yrt. tip . Reference)*.............. HJ u u Landscaping BOOUESlTTiT'ptico^or landscaping Cain taw work. Troes and shrubs prunned Free Ettlmatesl........ H ltM F Nursing Cara NEEO A NURSE’ S AIDE c companion? Call Robin ____________H I *414__________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakoviow Nursing Cantor *1* E. Second St., Santord H llFtF Sprinklers/Irrigation SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Lawn B Garden Installation 4 Repair Freaetllmatos OASI^^^^IGAUOf^^SIMIIl Tree Servict ECHOLS T R IE SERVICE F re *estimates! Low Prketl Lie Ins.Stump Grinding. Tool H I H I* doy or nit* "L et Th* Professionals do II" �Friday, Pec. »«u m r - i M SantBfd HeraM, Sanford, FI. 71-Help Wanted C M I t l Nurtt petition Day shift, full timo Good kanaflf* Apply: Hlllhaven H a o tlh c a r a C H i t r , t i t Mallanvilto Avanua. . p i ...........m is m t o e ON MM SUPERVISOR Full hma. A I N I ar LPN'5 part lima gaad ban# fits Apply: Hlllhavan Haalfheera Center. M l Mtllanvllla Avenue, lawMrA.FI.........m t i u IO E UTTER WANTED: Far « yr. • M A I m m a N M F lay* Hidden Lake A re* Ml 1041 T i t i a n POl IT ton available ■ ip tr lt M l riq eln O Apply at: Nary Orlando Federal CredH Unlaw. 3101 Part Ayr T RA IN IN * INSTRUCTOR lull lima rr on call to work in ICF/MR with manlalty ra 97-Afartm tfits Furnished / Ron! 105— D u p k iTrip k x / Rant SANFORD Beautiful I bdrm comploH privacy, 19) wk . . SMB tec Includes utilities 323 22*0........ Of......... 22l**47 ■ F F IC IIN C V C le a n , at Iroctlve Util h*cl Llghtod •It street parking .... 11)4107 I t # E FFIC IE N C Y w'belh. watar furnished Na pals 1st mo ♦ set . M l 1400offer apen SANFORD Lovely 2 bdrm wllh screen perch tfA wk. ♦ 9)00 set D i m * or 2210047 SANFORD Specious I bdrm wllh flrspiace in bdrm . large eel In klfthen. screen.perch Block to stores A merino IDS wkly Low Asp. All utilities pad Ml H I* or .. SANFORD Studio. I children or pots Quiet res modern I72S mo ♦ dtp 22) ( t i t AVAILABLE NOWI Larga 3 bdrm duptoe. C/H/A. aggll ancas. screened perch 9 private driveways...... 121 t i n DUPLEX APARTMENT- I br . East Hwy a*, an the river Cell;.........................221 1200 L A R fll 1 bdrm.. clean, mini blinds. I yr: lease. ua>/mo ♦ sac 01) A Park Ave M l 1717 NICE small l bdrm . I bath. Ideal tor single. 2349 mo ♦ dtp 222 MM or . 222 10*2 SANFORD: Ibdrm . townheuse. can air. carpal, appls. 9309 me water paid 24* 4)17 M — okim m s .c n «i mi TRUCK DRIVER Lang haul, teuth rati U \ ol not } t yrt OM IW07429 or *011170 w areh ouse w obrebT t t r l i n lor tan tord /Allamanta arrat Apply In person: Triad II BMp., M N Ml. bahtnd Altamontr Mall Tboatraa Navar a Mai Start N a t ................M »m a W ILDE R/FABRICATOR Mutl Karo aip In aluminum mlp A Marina. Santorp Airport WtURTON SMITH. INC. LKMOMAOI POSTOFFICI It.aaa tq ft nood Irama, tlnpla ttory. thlngl* root, brkk laonpl from l i t follow InptraPm P SIto work A Paring. • landscaping A Irrigation, P Cork rata A Formwork • Arkk/Block Masonry. P Carpantry A Framing. P Milltark. P Hooting A Insulation. A Doors* Glass A Orytall A Acoustical. A Carpal*VinylTllo. A Pointing. A Plumbing AH VAC. A Electrical Plant and Spect ary available at me all ico ot IM Ceowty Bd II. Labe Monroe. Contact John Lyons Ml M tt tor mare Into Bids are due T im . Dec 79. IN/1 R IA L ESTATE ASSOCIATES! P o t lllo n t a v a ila b le lor licented applicants Full lime management support, dorm nanl advertising reasonable duty time, boaulilul new ot lice Soli In Lake Mary. Longwood. Sanford Call Bern Hathaway.......... n i in a t tonotram Realty, tea. M M IMMEDIATELY N E ID M IN *W O M E N N O W I WEEKLY CASH DRAWINOSII u 4 w t < £ » « -“ DAILY PAT Work Assignments A Deity A Weekly A Monthly 321 1590 NOFEE t M NOFEE H k k k t k 73— Employment Wanted CHRISTMAS SPECIAL liaaaaMovdsVouini No Security No Application Foe BAMBOO COVE ARTS. O N I T IA H LEASE M l . Alrpwf Bl............223AMI Tues Frl tom 0pm Mon i Mem } jOpm ________ Soma Sat 10 4________ ATTRACTIVE IA 2bdrm a p ts M w k C a l l ____________ M l 4tor O U T LOCATION Attractive 2 bdrm , I both, tingle story (tuples on bus Imo. largo pool, water, sewer A trash pick up included Separate adult section, ro 1trees welcome Ask about our move in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APARTMENTS....... .....222 202* a a With 12 Manth Lease a a A AAA DON'T AAAA AAA RENT RA A AA until you've seen AA A THE MOST SPACIOUS A AA Ibdrm .2 bath apis A A AAA In Sanford AAA A AAA I2I8S* » AAA A a DECEMBER IP B C IA l o First Mend's Rent Free! A I bdrm I both 134) month A Pool * Laundry Fecllllwt A Convenient Location PRANRLIN ARMS IDO Florida Aye m u se LAROE I . Furnished or unfurnished Nice area S7S) me Ml I0») LAROE I bdrm. t bath water turn No pelt 1st mo • tec Call M2 laaaotter 4pm MARINER'S VILLAOE Lk Ada I bdrm 1)00 mo 7 bdrm SiaOmo .11)0*10 PARKSIOE PLACE APT. S)tSMOVE INSPECIAL 2 br . I be . eat in kitchen. prlvato polios M11E74 PARTIALLY Furnished I bdrm apartment Prlvato entrance Nopals. ________ 2231*)4 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Stee ee M ow s you tnl No Security No Application Fee RIOOEWOOO ARMS APTS. ONE YEAR LEASE ISM Ridge weed Ave..... Ml M l* Tues Frl Sam *pm Mon • JOam S Mpm _ Some Sat 18 4 * NURSE: LPN seeking private duty In your home w/ Elderly E _«p d _*rele^ n < eslM S > ^ ^ 91— Apartments/ House to Share MALE TO SHARE Condo 92) wk I child ok Pool, lacuiil. tennis Call Jell MO 1017 ROOM In private heme, kitchen A la u n d r y p r l v l l t g t t Eicellent neighborhood rel trances required tea I I I ] _ wkdays Mi <HI« ovot n konds ROOMA KENT MATES Ltt ut help you find someone to \hsri the root 321-6334_______ 93— Rooms for Rent FLORIDA HOTEL Reas wkly rales, w'kltchen A leundry tacilltle* Senior clluen dis couni saa Oek Are..... oat a m LAROE ATTRACTIVE ROOM Convenient location Prteolo onlronco_______ I I I 4)07 LONGWOOO: Room, lehotront homo, mature adult STS nk C a ll.......................... M3 COCO ONE Irg bdrm . w'prlv bath Non kmoker. non drlnktr. MS wk ♦ Mldep________ HI 0411 ROOM FOR RENT. >70 wk K llc h a n A la u n d r y prlvllogok M7 0741 ROOM with prlvato bath tor working man Non smoker, non drinker l l U mo I I ) 4010 b e lo re J p m or laa va m e s s a g e on m a c h i n e SLEEPINOROOM SSOweek 701 Brlerclltf SI Sanford LONGWOOO GROVES ■ 3 Bedroom. 2 bath split plan. 2 car garage, screened patio, lovely neighborhood Lake Mary Schools SM.SOO LAKE MAAY • Eagle Croak Estates - Only B lots laltl Heavily wooded Ho 1w Acta homesitee, m now and vc duorroeolalo homo commune ly Prtcad tram 139 900 to 142.900 Located across trom Lake Maty High School JU LIK BOYD R ea lto r A oopcU I o ENERGY REALTY, .Rc 323-2959.349-5107 EVE* OR WEEKEND* * * * * * * 201— Horsts M O T IV A T E D I B I L I R I ) bdrm wllh treed yard Priced •••tow 944 *00 RtoeyTaBM...............121)0*4 S A N F O R D - ) . ) • • SR H warehouse or manufacturing 9400 me Includes lights. 10 II ceiling A dock V04 1U 1*44 ST. JOHN’ S RIVER: ) beautiful acreage progenies on Lake Monroe' Cell Barbara J. letlm en ..1)1*114 131-Condominium Rantals LOW DOWN F A TM E N TI ) bdrm heme features corner tot. tented lawn, trull trees A good location Only 9)9 900 Atoe B Johnsee........ t l ) 4191 SANFORD I bdrm . I be . pool, clubhouse ether amenities Nice area 9M) ID 0 47M 127— Office Rantals E. ORLANDO Office retell New tenter Carpel A air M Msg II I M* 5)90 a PROFESSIONAL a a a OFFICE SUITE a a d • • d * Rooms With X ray Roam Central Heal A Air Full Carpal A Drapes On Busy Street 4*1 E. P th 91. (Hwy. 44) Far Appointment m aan 141-Homes tor Salt 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD. Large 2 bdrm wllh screen porch A fireplace 1110 w eek v 9250 s e c u r it y 22) MO* or Ml 4S47 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E BAR Y: 2 bdrm . 2 be . garage and paddle tans S42S _________ 30$ 311 0)14_________ HIODEN LAKE VILLAS: 2 bd . 2 bath 94SS mo plus sec m woaevetaoo 1450days a a a IN DELTONA • a • e • HOMES FOR RENT e e _______ e e >14 )4)4 e e LAKE M ARYi 4 bdrm . ) bath, larga yard, lakaviaw. near golf course, fireplace A lots ot room 9710 mo ID 14)5 LAROE 1 bdrm w/ ) cor garage Vary clean 1450 Purchase option avail. 90S 0)04_________ SANFORD 3/1. wllh lancad yard SITS mo 4 9M0 sac Tam Quinn M l*07* er.IM 9*71 SANFORD: 2 bdrm . I bath SMS month » 9)00 deposit Caii........................... 329 saaa SANFORD ) br I be Work shop, nice neighborhood 9450 mo 9M4AD or I I S 4711 eves SANFORD: 2 'i bdrm Large fenced yard, appliances; Iron! porch 9)7) mo or991»k Also deposit.............. Call MIOTta SANFORD: ) * ) l Palmetto Ave. I bdrm . I be . Good Starter. Retirees Adults Only No pets 5)00 1st. Iasi A SIM sec DO HAS___________ _________ SANFORD: Rent to own ) bdrm . 1 both, fireplace, fenced yard 14)5 mo Call...................I 044 77) 9014 SMALL EFFICIENCY! Near 414AI7 91 area 9145mo Call..........................*0*0)94 S U N L A N D E S T A T E S . 101 Oakland 3/1. lanced backyard. Ig corner lot. kids pels OK 9450♦ sec Ml SSI)alt4pm_____ WINTER SPRINGS ) bdrm . 1 bath, garage, ten h/a. catling Ians, large fenced yard Pals A children welcome 947) mo >7)0 drp Call Craig days al 1479 9400 or Eves 145*91)7 LAROE 3 story colonial on wooded I acre Family room, game rm. 3 Ip' • many litr e s ill).a o o W. M ellciew sk l ...... .......... 222 F9E2 S T e m p e r IDEAL FOR R I T I R I I S or s t a r t e r hem e 3 b drm . fu rn is h e d O nly E14.900 HOME I owner will pey ALL closing costs IFHA or VAI You pey only down payment * pre pey items l bdrm. 2 b ath , can h e e l A e lr Only * 992.900 W I HANDLE OOVT REPOS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR................221*991 BATEMAN REALTY Lk Real (stale Broker COUNTRY HOME with income ) mobiles with ealre lot Walk to Lake 974.400 It WOOOED ACRES Boones Mill VA Terms or trade SIS 000 * .F A C R E S h ig h A d r y Beautitulkly wooded area 1)1700 4 1 BLOCK. Fenced back Priced right A vacant 949.500 late Sanford Are. 331-4739------------- 321 3737 M B Z S B Z 1 A DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE BEAR LAKE AREAI Spec lout 4 bdr.n , with formal living A dining rooms, family roam with firep lace, courtyard entry, fenced yard Marketed at 979.900 Call to seel 322 -90 3 1 International Business Ctr 154 Inter national Pkwy Heathrow. FI. 11744______ FORECLOSURE HOMES From 91 00 on up A local tor delinquent properties Cell I 900 *24 7147 Open eves HANDYMAN S HAVEN 1 bdrm . fenced In Pinecrest area . 944 *00 CALL BART REAL (STATE REALTOR M l 7490 ii\ii K i ; \ m It h \ l .l O K INCOME PRODUCING FRO FERTV m eicellent location I Large ) bdrm . 2 bath. cih a. dvlached double car garage plus ) ttory garage apt with double car garage below I Huge corner loll Fireplace! Owner financing' Drive by Ml W 17th SI Only 5*4 500 BEST LOCATIONI Large 2 tt o r y . 2500 tq It. hom e w 'ta p a re te mother In lew ap ll Alm ost new root A carpet! Freshly painted Inside A out I Lg screened porchl H u ge y a r d e 'p a l m s A landscaping! C/H/A! Shows beautifully! ............. $*5,000 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 ________14*4 Hwy. 17-92 t- \ 1 I O K REALTY, INC. LAKE M ARY: 4 bdrm . ) bath. 2500 sg It living area. I acre Assumable loan $95 000 LAKE MARY REALTY BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A.. a in SANFORDBV OWNER: J bd I ba . Ianted yard. Ig living rm 114a 14). carpel, kitchen equip 544,900 Cell 122 1999 ottor 4pm SANFORD. Bv owner: ) bdrm . 2 bath. elr. carpet, new root, lanced. 945.000 MI 9044 eves SANFORD: W ol 1 4 . ) ) . lam! ly rm . Ilreplace Assume 9'a VA wllh *7 200 down or lease with option________ M l 191) SANFORD: Rent lo own. ) bdrm . I bath, lireplace. lenced yard S42S mo Call 1 904 77) 9*14 1)1— Investment Praparty/Sak ALTAMONTR SPRINOS Ouptov. l/l's. I0ON occupancy Greet location 9*9.900 W E LItTAN D S E LL MORE PROPERTY THAN AN YO N E INTHE SANFORD/LAKE MARY AREA A LTAM O N TE S P R IN O tl I bdrm . I both, condo! Cathe drel ceilings, pool, laundry •acuities ASSUME MTG. NO QUALIFYING1 9)9 000 WHAT A BUVI ) bdrm . I ' i bath, dining rm . w mirrored well, pello. cenlrel H/A. walk in clotel. I yr home warranty 949.900 C O U N TR Y C O M FO RTI ) bdrm . 2 bath, dbl wide on I acres, volume ceilings, garden tub. great rm I yr home warranty .................. 997.900 ASSUME THIS LOAN A have a ) bdrm . 2 bain home on corner lol In Hidden Lake Hat lots ol nlca ailras 154.900 BE YOUR OWN LANOLOROI 2 bdrm. I ' , bath, family rm . •qulppad kll open patio, workshop wllh alactrlc A mora...........................950.900 OPPORTUNITY'S NNOCKINOI ) bdrm . 3 bath, equipped eel in k ll. community pool, tennis A clubhouse I yr home warranty I4S.OOO ASSUMABLE LOANI Ibdrm . 3 bath, brkltt bar. living/dining combo, family rm . screened p o rc h , s a t e llit e dish A more...... MS. too SECLUDED JUNOLEI ) bdrm . 2 bath home on 4 1) acres, m a r b l e m a t t e r b a lh , breaklatl bar. family room w/lpl . cen lrel H/A. tile foyer.........................2145 000 NON RESIDENTIAL VOLUSIA COUNTY! Beeulllul wooded building lol In En ter prise 913.000 Cell Oetores Lash. Realtor 'Associate RIVER OAKS O S TIIN I 10.0 acres, barn. 3 pends, well, ell lenced ............ 944.000 Terry Llvto Realtor/Assoc 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 Call toll f t N 1100-323-3720 2)4) PARK AVE...........Sentord 441 W. Lk. Mary Elvd.. Suite I )). ................. Lk. Mary 191) PRINCETON AVE; Con Crete block. ) bdrm . I b e . carport 5)5.000 B U Y H E R A M IN K FOR CNRISTAAASI I lull length Ranch Mink I Silver Mink _ C a g j_ C a li_ _ _ _ ^ _ M io e e ) 211— Antiques / Colkctibks BfflOCIS 4NTKJW MMi 213—Auctions 153—AcreageLois/Sak Auction every Thursday 7 PM 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans 221—Cars CHEVY A N BLASIO- AL Bed Credit? No Credit’ atr, automatic, and much WE FINANCE mar# E7.4EB Call . .... a t FEE* WALK IN DRIVE OUT D O O M HE VAN- T X NATtOPIAl AUTO SALE! hitch, its auto. p/t. p/b. Sentord Ave A 12th St 111 <72 RUICK 9KYNAWK *2 3 dr. CAOOO VAN- ltd), Limited Leaded w ogtient pawar. air, FM catsetta. Con linence Cell . Ml 1*70 ea aaa mi Ctoan m ruat Na CAMARD M. 9 cyl automatic, dings Asking 97JIB Cailetc. power steering IIJM m w i t r s m u a Wknda A CM!_________________ 222 9229 < iiiijiij B * 4 g * g a C H IV Y C N IV B T T It It. auto, runt good Reliable hamper 23i— Vekkkrs lotion sets er best I3W1411 Wanted CONCORD • '71. euto eh. new p e ln l/ llre t'b e tte r y Runt teed 14)8 221 9941 w e PAY TOP « N ORANO PRIR * ) Air. power cor*/trucks Wa It windows, cru ise cenlrel. toad uaad parts AA AUTO AM/FM stereo, new tires IA L V A M * « e»*Br9 I d R R Good condition Must sell! 11.780er best ottor . 5742791 W RIC KE D B JUNK CARE/ TRUCKS- Running or net. Wa MALIBU: M P S . P R . •ltd Mil booR uaad matari A V A automatic, em/fm. . MI2294 cond Cell________________ Ml11*4 OLDSCuWetilupreme.ll 59.09) ml mint cond must tee. 1 an i Bikes e w e r I U 20* 0 * 0 14*U P PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION ■ V IR V WED. NIONT ):2IPM RAW: 1904. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION facet lent condltton 9429 Hwy 91. Oeytewa Beech C e ll__ ________ I 9B4 771MU tae m an i Open Monday Saturday. 10 1 Hwy 40. I ' i miles E o i l s Sanford M ) NOI Aniiguet. Glassware F urmture A Cettoctibtes ^ ^ u c h o n t o j^ h o r ^ ^ U g m ^ WALLACE C R Ilt REALTY m i am SANFORD MOTOR CO. JEEP EAGLE 235— Trucks / Buses/ Vans C H IV Y CIO s ta g V i a : ‘49. ttondard J speed. 3)0 0 c y l. 9400 or best after Ceil M l 01)4 MIOSIS M 0 SON OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots Mobile home, cabin, camping O K Hunting end tithing 91.4)0 w/tDO dn . 94) 7) monthly (10412)4 4)79 days or ........ 190414M 141* eves WEST OF DELANO: 3's acres m Lake County Recent sur vey Located on small lake Asking914.100 M D ITfattora IK MY ESTATES! - H w jJ i^ _ _ _ _ _ J J )J 0 0 ^ B U Y H E R E 213— Boats and Accessories P A Y H E R E BOATS '31 13 (9 aluminum S HP moisr. traitor First M00 Snark Sailboat, new tails, grvalcond DOB 17)0545 411 5 217— Oarage Saks 137— Mobil* Homes/Sak AOULT PARK: 40ill. enclosed porch, reef over. 2 bedroom. I both, no pets Good condition Cell IMOiai________________ COTTAGE Like. Fla rm . shop, carport, turn'd Lovely lend scape Adult_________ 222 4*09 SKYLINE: '03. MiM. 3 bdrm. Its both, new carpel, stove, retrlg . can h a storage shed Located in Carriage Ceve family see Pets OK. Asking 919.900 M l 31*7 otter 9 USED NOME 9 Freni 91.2*0 Oragery Meklla Home*..Ml IMP '•* 1 iO R M . I BATH, washer, retrlg. A shed Deed cond 99 000 total 5*>)7Morl)0 7)11 143— Walarfronl Property/Sal* LAKE NARNEV: 7) ■ ISO ft tot Trees and city water 91) 000 Terms______________ 249 M09 RIVERFRONT IS MINUTE9TO SANFORD New contemporary home. 0 acres, high bluff, boot dock, deck, paved road directly on SI Johns 9199.>00 Owner terms Orange Coast Reel (stole _________ 209 10*09>0_________ 2 .) A C R E L e k a M a ry 2 homes)tvs 9)9.000 with terms BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A. REALTOR................ M ) 4110 111— Appliances / Furnitur* BASSETT Dining room set. to bit t i cheirt Still in bo> Paid 99)0 will sell tor 94)0 or best 1 100 3411_______________ BRAND NEW Kenmove washer * used dryer 1)50 tor both Cell ..........................1100)4) LARRY'S MART. 319 Sentord Ave New'Used turn * eppl Buy/Sell/Trode........ M l 41)1 IIVIN O ROOM SET. 0 mo old 9200 Admiral Hi FI stereo 990 Mirror 2 fi)4 95. Avon bottles 94 ee.; elect con opener like new 910 _ M l 0040 otter ) 10pm M ltC . F U R N IT U R E : Good condition, very reasonable Call M l 00)1 alter tpm_______ STATUE. Venus de Milo, white Paid 9550 will sell tor 9)00 or best........................ 110014)1 WHIRLPOOL wether I* i yr old eve cond 917). Dueon Phyla dining table. I pedestal, ell Mahogany S171 Ml 1)0* 143— Television / Radio / Stereo Good Used T V 1 91) end up MILLERS lalOOrlando Dr M l 01)2 145— Computers COMMODORE 44K: keyboard, monitor, disk drive, printer. 9)00 Like new Never been uted^Ml^TIT^Jeavejnesvage This Sal * ) Salvation Army 700 W 24th raar entrancv Everything reduced I FBI. A SUN lam )pm, 29)0 Iroquois Bikes. Chrltlmet linens, ornaments. TVs. loots, toys, clothes, slide carousel, furniture A mite Musi Go! F R IO A Y -S U N O A Y . tarn lo 5pm. MOV Grove Or Mi scene neout household items M A Y F A I R A R I A : turn . clothes A mite Sat A Sun 10 5pm 491 Summerlin Ave MOV I NO M i l : Dining, living, bedroom furniture. T V sets, •pt weiher dryer. A lots mere M l *054 Appl only MOVING S ALI- Furniture, side by side retrlg . table top stove tools. House ot Lloyd toys 11 price mltc Dec I* 25)5 Mohawk A-ie M ULTI FAM ILY yard tale Sat only Sam 4pm. f i t Cypress Ave Furniture, appliances. toys. 4 miscellaneous________ SANFORO: 904 W l)th~ Frl A Set 9 ) W inter clothing. beauty shop supplies, etc YARD SALE )I0 Sotsuma Or Saturday * am to 4 pm Organ like new make otter All kinds of mlsc________________ YARD SALE- Frl A Sat Dec. 20 A l l New A good used clothes sweaters, suit, overcoats, lockets, blankets Household wares )502 S Laurel Ave (behind the corner ot Carlos P in e 44 E A French Ave l _ YARD SALK Sat • 4 1*05 W 4th SI Household items, smell appls. toys, books, much more YARD SALI: Some of ever, thing, very cheep Frl A S et, Sam 7 IHM cKoy Blvd VARO S A L I: Tools, watorbed end more 1929 Meltonville _ ^ ^ ^ a tu r d a y ^ ^ u n d a i^ ^ ^ _ 223—Miscellaneous BDRM. FURN. solid oak. Pro vlncial 9200 Dishwasher 921 Desk, solid maple 940 Lady’s boots, sc 7. 9) Girls 14" blue bike 91) Cell ......... M l 1777 BEAUTIFUL Christmas Trees Al 11th St A French Ave Also at 170S Orange Ave_________ BUY.........SELL..........TRAOE MOST ANVTHINO 1II1S. FRENCH AVE. HUEYS CROWN FA W N ))) 1)44 2 WHEEL CHAINS 2179 A 9115. 3 welkers SlSea . I cane w'4 feet 91) Commode 9)0 M l WOO FIR E PLA C E: free standing’ wood burning, like new 91)0 C e ll.........................M ) 1*4) IDEAL FOR Oorm or ollice 4 ) cu If refr'g w/frueter ID ) Micro Acoustic speakers Ma> wells Input 50 9M M l 9104 PAROO GOLF CART: ) wheel electric. >900 114 Wekive Perk Or________ M l 10)4 SPECIAL on Pool table, pinball machines, video games tor the holidays Ml *179 or M l 71A1 I 444 Ford Meter. I 250 Ford Motor I 210 Daltun Motor All good Call M l 4111 or M l l* )« Train to be a • TR A V E l A G EN T • I OUR GUIDE • A IH lIN t ■ H tS tH V A IIO N IS I PALLET RACKS •STEEL. O' Train en live ouluse computer* Home study end lestoeni (rout mg Financial ord art.iaoio Job plocomonl ooslslonco Nall Hdqls lighthouoo FI. FI 195-Machinery/Tools A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 14'. W ill accom od ate 4’ pallets Cell Ml 199) otter .1 V- tom toaao A t k . -1 00AM I Nil iN U Hi ,? MSB N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES 11 JO \ A •• ••• as MIHC. LYNX Ol DODOR AKIRA K OO 140KC COUQAK BO CHRV. CITATION ?a HIHC. MAKOUIA AW ra DODOS OMNI rr PONT. CATALINA . ft DODOI OtPLOMAT 12 CHRV. VROA f t O IO S c u s t o m a w BUY Ht Hi f’ AY Hi Hi NO IN Ti Hi S! JIM LA SH B LU E BOOK C A R S HWY. 17-92 8ANFORD 321-0741 — 830-6688 4 0 t., LOOKS NEW, 19,900 M U U ^ YEAR END CL08E OUT SALE! FREE CAR! ❖ AIRIINE/TMVEI SCHOOL 1*1— Building Materials JOHN SAULS REALTY REAL ESTATE BROKER 12) 7174.......... or.......... M2 IMS U IV rV T A H DOWN P A Y Mf N l 999 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Hen Ferrous Metals......... Glass KOKOMO.....................M TI ISO » U > I N l » FURNITURE Wood or metal desks, chairs, credeniat. tablet * tiles New or used We tell, trade or buy ORANOETRADINO POST 14019. Orange Ave. Orlande...................I 91111)0 ALL STEEL BUILOINOt at dealer invoice. 1.000 lo JO000 sg It Call M ) 1911)91 collect M IN 219— Wanted to Buy 149— Office Supplies / Equipment 9 A C R E T R A C T S : Os tten/Maylown area Paved road, trees 927.500 9)5.000 Owner financing 15V down. Balance It yrt al I0\ Annual Percentage Rale LOW N i l i WI III I CHRISTINAS SALE I day only HAirOffS 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 3217123 r e a l t o r ................ m STEN STRO M CAU ANY TIME | JAMES LEE Iff— Commercial Property/Sak APPRAISALS BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..CS.M. A I R . (.A . AFFLILIATBO REALTOR............... 132*111 Florida Virginia Maryland COMMERCIAL STORE or e« lice tor rent 4*0 sg It pro ytously an auto parts store MM me ♦ sec Call Ml IIP* S ORLANDONaw Restaurant space w grease trap A air M M sg II 47* DM or l i l t M00 1st N0. » RENT FREE I or ) Bedrooms Pool. Tennis, on Lake 9)00 dtp . I yr lease LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Adults only................ID *74) 20f—W taring Appartl 117-Commtrcial Rentals I * 2 BEDROOMS * * * I BDRM. APT. Eatrj deen w*n# furniture Quiet j r r j 1250mo t_|JOGIwc J21 1190 H O R S E S ^S everarT ^T h o o te from Points. Palomino. Sor rel*. Will held unlit Christmas J ^ to n a b to ^ _ ^ Il)N l* 141-Hemes k r Sak * APTS TO COME HOME TO Qulat. single story living wllh energy saving features. 2 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private patios SANFORD COURT APTS IMIS. SANFORD AVE n s u a io it.H i C A E N R E G IS T E R S (I) Electronic and ID regular, both in good cond ID * er best on each Cell I MB 14)1 ARC R IO . CHOW CHOWS. 1 mo etd. blue * Mack. 9)00 Cell .................... 9*4 1*9 0024 FRER TO OOOO NOME: ) me • Id F e m a l e G e r m a n ............... -3210901 SAAAL I Manchester Terriers Males ) ' t mo old 9)0 ee Workshops, manufacturing, etc Deltona area II block e ll Enterprise Rd I D IE Highbenks.DtBery MS *4* 4*41 2*M Lab* Mery Ahrd. Mara Ir Far U N TOOLS- 9 HP Ingertot Rand 9 HP Sanborn. 40 get 94)0 ee A mark an mode cherry picker 9210 0 ton leek standi 919 set Utter Guys 1001 N Country _ R d ^ T L e r jw jr t ^ ^ ttO IO J ^ 115— Industrial Rentals 6MVfVilWVIUAS a a Is! Month's Rant Free a a 223— Miscellaneous If f — Pets A Swffiks INDUSTRIAL RENTALS ff— Apartments Unfurnished / Rant Its— Mactilnery/Tools 'm a m i Ac credtied member N MS C Atciod ■ U L l! ] * Enter drawing between dates 12-10-S7 end 13-33-17. Mutt be 11 years ot age or older and able to pay tales tax and titk fee at time of delivery. Drawing to be held at Mincer Meters at 4:00 p.m. 13-33-17. Winner will be notified. Only 1 entry per person. To be eligible you must writ* "M E R R Y CHRISTMAS on entry form. Proof of insurance. No purchase necessary. MINCER MOTORS 1809 S. French Ave.. Sanford (Hwy. 17-92 At 19th St.) 321-2993 �l *r v # A * t r< ...Plan IVolume ’ , Prices Up y v a e H NEW YORK (UP!) — Price* opened higher today In extremely heavy trading of New York Stock Exchange I—o n . The Dim Jones Industrial average, which fell 80.07 Thursday, was up 10.61 to 1035.01 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 734*377 among the 1.546 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 70.836.000 shares. The market's recent advance ran out of steam Thursday as prices fell sharply In a session analysts had warned was at hand In light at the considerable run-up In prices over the past two weeks. Lo cal k ifo ro st These quotation* provided by membera of the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dernier , prices aa of mid-morning today. , Inter-dealer marketa change i throughout the day. Pricea do not include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Muiiiion i NCRCorp hlessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse BM Ask 514 6 28 Vi 2844 1814 1844 28 V4 32 H 3044 25 Vi 17* 6144 27 2844 32* 3044 2544 18 6114 2744 iavb 13 1 6 * . 1814 19 1 9 * 57* 5744 48* 46* i O sM A s * S llv s r : NEW YORK (UPtl - Foreign : and domestic gold A silver prices ! quoted In dollars per troy ounce ! Friday: Gold Analysts were not alarmed or surprised by the decline, noting that the Dow had advanced more than 300 points since Dec. 4. and was ready for a pullback. "The pause (Thursday was) certainly well deserved.'* said Chester Pado. director of technical research at Jefferies A Co. In Los Angeles. "It Is certainly no Indication of any great weakness. "Internally, the market Is acting very well." Pado said. "Much of the tax law selling appears to be out of the way. The drop In oil prices put the brakes on a great fear of Inflation. And It Is one of the reasons we could advance this week even though the dollar continued to slide." Dollar Continues Slide; Gold, Silver Both Mixed In European trading, the dollar opened the day In Frankfurt at 1.633 German marks, down from 1.6337 on Thursdsy. In Amsterdam, the dollar opened the day at 1.833 Dutch Guilders, down from 1.8390. In early trading on New York's Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for December delivery opened at 5479.40. off 55.70 from Thursday's close. A 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures contract opened at 86.73. off 7 cents an ounce. The U.S. dollar opened lower on major world money markets today, continuing Its recent fall. Gold was mixed. Earlier, the dollar recovered briefly In Tokyo, apparently on reports the major industrial na­ tions might be closer to a meeting to discuss currency stability, but finally slumped to 136.45 yen. a new poot-World War II low. The dollar closed on Thursday In Japan at 136.55 yen. Consumer Prlca Indsx Goss Up 1987. consumer prices have risen an annual rate of 4.7 percent, according to the de­ partm ent's Bureau of Labor Statistics. WASHINGTON (UPI) An Increase In energy prices helped push Inflation up 0.3 percent from October to November, the Labor Department said Friday. Prices also rose to a smaller extent for shelter, food, apparel, transportation, medical care and entertainment. The Increase In the Consumer Price Index last month, which was 3.5 percent when figured on an annual basts, was smaller than the 0.4 percent hike In October. For the first II months of C itru s Ship m ents up 12.44 up 1.85 up 1.42 up 3.92 WINTER HAVEN (UPI)’ - T o­ day’s citrus shipments reported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-Sth bushel cartons and cannery totals In 1 3-5lhs bushel boxes: R a il - 5.377 grapefruit. 4.920 early-mid oranges. 4.093 navels. 39 Orlando tangelos, 3.510 Dancy tangertnrs. Export — 140.594 grapefruit. 8.316 navels. Track - 96.973 grapefruit. 111.699 e a rly -m id . 6 7 .8 9 0 navels. 285 N ova tangelos. 49.279 Orlando lungeloa. C satlaasd From Fags 1A county rate structure? City At­ torney Ned Julian aaJd Lake Mary was not legally bound to the county's rates. Under the first ordinance, the city can sell county-obtained treatment and disposal capacity to users Inside Its service area and charge Impact fees to recoup costs. T h e s e c o n d o r d in a n c e esta b lish es a sew er rap tlal ch arge, based on what the county charges Lake Mary for treatment and disposal capacity, on 8 1 .3 3 p e r g a llo n o f wustcwatcr. and equivalent resi­ dential unit rales already used by the county. The county-based EKU rales will prevent a "book­ keeping n ig h tm a re." said a commission advisor. Jan. 5 will be Ihr (lr s l duy for Lake Mary's sale of treatment and dlsposul capacity. T h e c ity e n te re d In to u wholesale sewage treatment und disposal agreement with the county on July 28. The agree­ ment gave Ihe city the option lo buy 300.000 gallons of dally sewer service capacity to meet Its Immediate needs. —Briaa Hsdbcrg ...Man him before the trial he could be facing life In prison If convicted of all the charges. now hopes thut In the future hr cun urrunge a trial for him on 46 counts of the crime. Megglson ullegedly recorded numerous telephone conversa­ tions without Ihe knowledge of Ihe participants. Previous close 478.75 off 8.00 Morning fixing 484.55 up 5.80 Hong Kong 483.50 off 4.65 Comex spot ; gold open Comex spot ■liver open 479.40 6.73 off 5.70 off 0.07 (L o n d o n m o rn in g f i xi ng ; change is baaed on the previous day's closing price.) ...S t u d y Coatlawsd Frost Fags 1A guilty to two charges of lewd and lascivious ossualt upon a child, but asked to recant his plea last July after he reportedly learned he could lose his 845.00O-a-year Job with A TA T for admitting guilt lothe crimes. Megglson and hts attorney had worked out a plea bargln with the slate that would had him serving two years In prison and 77 y e a r s o f p r o b a t io n In exchange for pleading guilty lo the two counts. Davis allowed Megglson lo change his plea after a day long hearing earlier this year, but told Dow Jonot D aw Jaaaa Averages llk O O a jL 30 Indus 1936.84 20 Trans 750.71 15 Utils 176.09 65 Stock 714.81 Fisher said Megglson had orglnally been charged with one count of Intercepting a com ­ munication by the stale, but 8IMON J. 8KIBICKI Mr. Simon J. Sklbickl. 85. of 1111 N. Winter Park Drive. Cusselbcrry. died Thursday at home. Bom Oct. 9. 1902 in Poland, he moved to Casselberry from Winter Park. He was a retired machinist and a Catholic. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ s m will begin Monday and Tuesday. In Altamonte Springs there will be no garbugr collection on Christmas Duy. The schedule calls for pickups west of In­ terstate 4 on Monday and Wed­ nesday and east of Interstate 4. Tuesduy und Thursday. Residential garbage will be collected In Longwood on Saturd a v In s te a d o f F r id a y . — Jane Casselberry ...Close Cswtiawsd Freas Fags 1A Thursday and remain closed until Monday at 10 a.m. The Bookmobile will not run on the days the libraries are closed. There will be no refuse collec­ tion In Sanford on Thursday or Friday and Ihe regular schedule Survivors Include his wife, THEODORE T. DUNCAN Grace L.; two sons. Alfred. Buf­ Mr. Theodore Y. Duncan. 69. falo. N.Y.. Leon. Sloan. N.Y.: of 1601 N. 73rd Ave., Hollywood. three daughters. Kathy Oil. At­ F la ., d ie d W e d n e s d a y In tica. N.Y.. Linda Guy. Alden, Hollywood. Born In Tallahassee, N.Y., Evelyn Kazmlerczak. West he came lo Sanford In 1925 from Seneca. N .Y.; two stepsons. there. He was a painting con­ J a m e s K y le R id d le . Sou th tractor and a Protestant and Carleston. Ohio, and Robert World War II Army veteran. Eugene R iddle. Signal H ill. Survivors Include two sisters. Calif.; sister. Helen Szymanskl. M ildred Corson. H ollywood. Talmadge. Ohio; several grand­ Florrie Moore. Sanford. children. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Garden C h apel Hom e for Home. Sanford. In charge of Funerals. Longwood. In charge arrangements. o f arrangements. C ALVIN MCKEE Mr. Calvin McKee. 77. of 107 Funarol Notice* Wood field Court. Sanford, died M liLIR V , SINJAMIN Wednesday at Central Florida — Fun«r<l M rvlcst lor Mr. B*n|omln Regional Hospital. He was bom Hlllory, II. ol JIM Dot lor Woy. Sontord. dtod Dot. f will bo hold Stuordoy ot H orn, ot Now Feb. 23. 1910 In Cleveland. Primitive Soptlit Church with the Rev. Ohio, and moved to Sanford four Zion Abner Jockion officiating Burial In Burton years ago from St. Petersburg. Cometory. Viewing will be Ot p.m. Friday. He was the owner of a tool and Sunrloo Funeral Home, aantord. In charge. DUNCAN.TMIOOORB V. die company In Cleveland. He — Funeral aarvkot tor Theodora V. Duncan, attended Holy Cross Lutheran Ot. ot Hollywood. Fla., who died Thuraday. Church. Lake Mary. He was a will be J p m. Saturday at the graveotde with Rev. Carlton Scarborough officiating. member o f Masonic Lodge Scot­ the Burial will bo In Evergreen Cemetery. tish Rite. Cleveland. Survivors Britton Guardian Funeral Homo In charge ot wife. Allenc; daughter. Susan arrange mentv Long. Lake Mary; granddaugher. Jennifer Long. Lake Mary; sister. C A l l O A H I A W N FIRST E rm a O s t c r m e y c r . W in te r Sensitive, Affordable Service Garden; brother. William McKee. from the People who Care... Sacramento. Calif. G ram k ow F u n eral H om e. O A K I A W N FI I NFRAl H O M f Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ 122 4 2 6 3 fhl 1‘JS 4 ments. [ H H R H R M ...Zona 1A of elderly residents as Carey Hill, a co-owner of the vacant parcel, gave hta position durtng the public hearing. "In this day and age. It Just makes sense to have a drtvc-ln teller." Hill aald. "It doesn't attract any more people. It'a only for the convenience of existing customers. “As the owners, we can commit to excluding a couple of uses." Hill said, suggesting that he could promise not to allow anything but a bank and drtve-ln teller to be built on the property. "They IS.J. Benson and Associates) don’t want to put a 7-Eleven there." City Attorney Ned Julian said such a promise would not hold water. "It's not enforceable." Julian said. "They can commit and then change thetr minds. Those are the evils of contract zoning." Mayor Dick Fess said Forest residents pre­ viously agreed to reduce green space between their development and the proposed bank, as long as no drtve-ln teller was added. He also said those residents did not want headlights from the cars of teller users flashing Into their windows. "W e've gone along with the comprehensive land use plan, and we hope you will," John Hauck. spokesman for Forest residents, told the commission. "We don't feel that residents backed up to this property should be subjected to these commercial aspects." ...Complex C oatlaosd Froai F ag* 1A the group that a storage building was removed from Ihe site plan, since the owner did not think he could construct that facility within Ihe next six months. In turn, rem ovin g the storage building from the plan, also removed the need for an extra fire hydrant, he said. Bill Simmons, city director of engineering and planning, said that he was happy with the revised site. Carll moved lo approve the site plan. Roberts seconded the motion, and com- —Richard Whittaker AR EA DEATH S LT. COL. W ILLIAM 8 H AW Lt. Col. William S. Shaw. 70. 2860 Autumn Green Drive. Or­ lando. died Saturday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom Jan. 8. 1917 in Holly Springs. Miss., he moved to Orlando from Washington. D.C.. In 1971. He was a former assistant principal fo r L y m a n H ig h S c h o o l, Longwood. and a teacher for Seminole County school. He received his PhD from Ohio State University. He was a retired training officer In the Air Force and was a member o f Communi­ ty United Methodist Church. Cusselbcrry. A veteran of World War II. he was a member o f the Ohio State Alumni Association a n d th e R e t ir e d O f f ic e r s Association. Survivors Include his wife, Isabelle C.; brother. Halle J.. Holly Springs; sister. Mrs. Paul R. Smith. Birmingham. Ala. C o x -P a rk e r C a re y Hand G u a rd ia n F u n era l C h a p e l. Winter Park. In charge o f ar­ rangements. 1A plan to the city commission. Expressing surprise at Malone and Speer's criticism. Harder told them "In meetings where I represent you end the city commteeton-the Downtown Merchants, the Chamber of Com­ merce. the Realtors, the Westslde restdents-there generally has been a positive reaction to the plan." pointed out that the proposed draft suggestions for downtown parking. Harder said hehad been working on a downtown traffic study and would be glad to share copies of hts Ideas. He also noted that the downtown design concept la supposed to be a process "where the downtown Interested parties could get together and develop a plan." Speer said he had not seen the city do anything for 10 years. He also noted that many downtown employees are parking In First Union Bank's parking lot. Malone concluded by saytng."This. In my ofrinlon. is an excerctse In futility. I don't believe In It. I don't believe the information we need for the growth of the city of Sanford Is here. I'm disappointed personally about what's going to happen to the city. I don't think this shows anything. And I will not vote to recommend this to our city Comm Isslon. that the county ti some of Ha Judgements against the _ . comprehensive plan on erroneous information, apparently due to failure to examine the Support Document closely enough. For example. In the county's written response It states that the Sanford has only 300,000 gallono of sewer capacity, with no approved plans for future expansion. But Mardcr said the city win be bringing in an additional capacity for 500.000 gallons next rear. In the written response, the county also says that "The city shows a need to upgrade Airport * * ed through road Boulevard earlier than scheduled It impact fees." In the same written explained that the road Impact annual basis "with city participa­ updated on an ann ual.............. te keep up with growth trends: tkaY' In or However. "Thet city did not _provide revised growth projections In support of thetr accelerated Improvements schedule and has declined lo participate in Ihe county's Impact fee program to fond Ihe necessary road improvements." Marder noted that after receiving comments from the county, he did make a few technical changes for Inclusion U) the proposed draft. However, the PAZ commission chose Rot to take action, pro or con. on those changes. The comprehensive plan waa discussed twice Thursday, first at the Planning add Zoning workshop, at 6 p.m., then during the regular Planning and Zoning Commission -meeting which began st 7 p.m. . Commissioner George Duryea made a motion to deny Benson and Associates' request for a zoning change. The motion paaaed 4-1. with Morris dissenting. "I'd like to note that my ‘no* vote la not a reflection on the merits of the conversation that has taken place." Morris said. "I JuM bape we can re-address this Issue In a more professional manner." Morris aald Hill and other co-owners were not given adequate notice that the Issue would be considered at Thursday's meeting. HlH agreed, saying he had been told about Thursday's consideration at Tuesday's Planning and Zoning Board meeting. Jim Talnuidge. chairman of the PAZ Board, aald the city published the hearing dale, posted placards on the property and had the property owners sign for a hearing request — si) In line with the city's responsibilities. "The developer was granted a variance and he wanted more." aald Commissioner Paul Tremel. "I don’t have any problem with the way this city has dealt with the developer." Just before adjournment, during the time reserved for commissioners to make motions and suggest ordinances. Morris moved that the PAZ Board be Instructed to draft an ordinance amending the city's comprehensive land use plan. The modification would allow banks with drlve-ln tellers on C-l property and Is a precursory step to a land use reclassification. The motion passed 3-2. with Commissioners Duryea and Tremel voting against giving the PAZ Board the directive. m l s s l o n e r s u n a n im o u s ly approved the plan. Also approved was ■ request to consider rezonlng property at 2524 S. Palmetto Drive, from Restricted Commercial IRC-1) to General Commercial (OC-2). The owner, Selma Williams, wants to put a retail store on the property. City staff had recommended denying the request, contending that several single family resi­ dences are In Ihe area. However. Larry Echols, of Ace Hardware, which la near Ihe property In question, spoke In favor of the rezonlng. during Ihe public hearing. He said that all Ihe area around the location Is already zoned for general comerclal use. & (Hi/ The other request to consider rezonlng a piece of property was denied. Ray Mokhbert represented the owners. Hassan and Farldeh Mokhbrrl. who want property located approximately 1.000 feet Southwest of Collins Drive, on the East aide of 17-92. to be rezoned from Agricultural (ADI to GC-2. Mokhbert told commtaaioners that Avia Leaalng wants four acres there to construct a car dealership. However, the St. Johns Water Management dlatrtct sent Betty Sonnenberg a letter stating that no study had been done on that area. > a 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. When you visit, be sure to register for a 20*' Panasonic Color Television with Remote Control FE A TU R E S • Completely Air Conditioned • Wall-to-wall Carpeting • C h ape l w ith Pews • Experienced Staff • Private Family and Reposing Rooms • Beautifully Decorated • Taped Music Throughout • Conveniently Located • Ample Parking • Large Selection Room Lawrence J . Blackwood, W .M . Musselwhlte, Jr., BUI L . King Gregory G. Banfleld, John W. Lewis Licensed Funeral Directors LO N G W O O D C H A P E L 43 4 E. S T A T E R O A D 434 GARDEN CHAPEL h o m e fo r fu n e ra ls O R L A N D O / W IN TE R P A R K CHAPEL 600 E . W ILK E N S O N 8 T . PINE H IL L 8 C H A P E L 430 N. KIR KM AN RD. ��!- Im M HsraM. t i a M , FI. ...D e c k Continued from page 1 Th e ra are additional Santas scattered about and the front doors are sheathed in shimmering, red wrapping and adorned with wreaths. And from dusk until about 10 p.m . the scene takes on a new glow, when hundredsot lights which accent each decoration and the outline of the home are switched on to add sparkle and shine to the scene. Th e Christmas touch doesn't stop at the front door. Throughout the Interior of the home Santas, nativity scenes, a Christmas village, garlands, and other ornaments abound. Focal points are two Christmas Friday, bee. IS. tier trees: One flocked with WTIITW « i K j O V C u T Ir V O W ITTi pastel bows and ornaments; Th e other tradltonal green and the Jequeses' grandchildren have added an array of colorful decorations to that tree. Jaques said that about seven years ago she abandoned live-cut Christmas trees in favor of fakes, because of the difficulty Involved in c leaning pine needles out of carpeting. The Jaqueses began their seasonal decorating for the en|oyment of their sons Jeff and Nick, who are now adults with children off their own. In fact, this year, Jaques said Nick and his wife, Lisa, will be brightening up their Winter Springs setting with some decorations donated by m om and dad. It's become a true family tradition. Jaques said that Nick's and Lisa's two daughters, Jessica, 5, and Dana, 9, and S-uear-ofd grandson. C a m ro n — Jeff's sen, help decorate with their main duty being that of carriers as granddad hands down the Items that In the off season are stored in the attic. Jessica this year protested " I don't want to work any more. Work makes me d izzy," Jaques said. But the biggest and hardest job Is when It comes time to de decorate, the first week In January. Th a t duty falls to M r. Jaques, who stores the Christmas supplies, and who Is also at the ready to put up appropriated stashed away decorations for each and every holiday, Jaques said. Once the Christmas decorating bug bit, the Jaqueses were hooked, and Jack Parr Big On Small Talk U PI Pester* W rite r NEW YORK (U PI) - Jack Paar is back on television — perhaps Tor Ihe last lime — p r a c tic in g his d is tin c tiv e brand o f amall talk. *‘ My whole talent la talking, that’s what I do.” Paar said In an Interview. “ What makes a person a big alar In m y field Is small talk. And If you want to make a killing and last for 20 years, you do what Johnny Carson does, what Merv Griffin did and what I. did. You do small talk. " It Isn’t the big Jokes that do It. You've got to be on every night and you've got to say amusing little things. Oh. and y o u a ls o h a ve to listen . Listening Is very important but y o u c a n 't ju s t be a d u m b b ell and listen . The w o r ld Is full o f listen ing dumbbells. “ In my case. I think what makes me successful Is the re a lity o f what I do. I'm compulsively — or neurot­ ically — honest. And people eventually believe m e.” Paar practices what he pre­ aches when NBC airs “ Jack Paar Is Alive and W ell." on Saturday, Dec. 19. at 10 p.m. Eastern time. Paar — lor the edification o f th o s e who th in k John ny Carson Invented late night television — presided over the "T o n ig h t" show from 1957 to 1962. when he quit and was succeeded by Carson. “ I didn't mean to give the 'T o n ig h t' show to Johnny Carson.** Paar says on the show. “ I Just wanted to rent It to h im ." T h e new special features clips o f famous moments on the old Jack Paar show, com­ bined with new guest appear- anccs by Debbie Reynolds and Jackie Mason. Paar Is proud ol the fact that the show Is not scripted. The clips Include the time he walked o ff in a dispute with network censors over the use o f the word "walercloset." the a p p e a ra n c e by R o b ert F. Kennedy that resulted In a multi-million dollar law suit by Jim m y lloffa. an old Mike Nlchols-Elalne May comedy s k it and a p p ea ra n ces by Reynolds and Mason 27 and 25 years ago. respect Ively. Some o f the old d ip s have' historical Interest. The one w ith D eb bie rem in d s the viewer o f how cute she used lo be — even If she does jump around like one of those jerky speeded-up characters In a silent film. She also partially undresses Paar in a sequence that Is embarrassingly un­ funny. The Mason clip Is a takeoff on Ed Sullivan and a won­ derful one for those who re­ member the newspaper col­ umnist turned television per­ sonality — but the last Ed Sullivan show aired In 1971. Flashing from film clips to presen t-day perform ances. Mason also does a current monologue that proves why h is o n e - m a n s h o w Is a Broadway hit. H e Is h ila r io u s as he gestures, shrugs, mugs and ta lk s h is w ay through a Ronald Reagan diatribe. Jesse Jackson also comes udder fire, but the rest o f the Democratic pack escapes — too non­ descript to be funny. The show was taped before Gary Hart rc-enllstcd. Paar pointed lo the Nichols and May tape as an example of humor In the 1960s, which he c o n s id e rs m ore c h ic and sophisticated than today's “ needlessly vulgar" brand. ‘ T think th ere's been a change In humor. Look at studio audiences. The kids have taken over studio au­ diences." Paar said. “ You had to wear a jacket and tie to get Into my show and usually It had a sign saying no one admitted under 21. “ Now look at the West Coast. You see Bob Hope put on a special that costa over f 1 million with all kinds o f danc­ ing and carrying on. Then they cut lo the audience and there are the people In T* shlrts. I guess I'm an oldfashioned fellow." Paar's contempt for the Tshirt and Reeboks crowd does not carry over to today's co­ medians. His favorites are Mason. BUI Cosby and the c o m i c 's f a v o r i t e c o m ic , Jonathan Winters. He finds Dabney Coleman and Bob Newhart very funny. Joan Rivers? She looks like Andy Warhol. Also making a brief appear­ ance on Paar's new show Is Pat Sajak - "H e'll be a big star but he has to get off 'Wheel of Fortune* first," Paar said. “ Jack Paar Is Alive and W ell" Is an uneven hour that takes you back to the good old days — and reminds you that Paar will be 70 next May. although he certainly doesn't look it. “ I've retired and I don't know If I’ll ever do another show," Paar said on a visit to New York from his home In G r e e n w ic h . C o n n . ' ' I ' v e thought about it and It's not anger or pique. I just think the highs and lows are too much for me now. they expanded on the glittering array of ornaments in their yard to continue to fascinate neighborhood youngsters. Year round the Jaqueses are on a never-ending quest tor Christmas decorations. "E a c h year we try to add to It," she said. Many of the decorations have been bought over the years from a Long wood auction house. Others have been picked up at garage sales and flea markets, and some bought new. M r. Jaques builds the backdrops, such as the manger, the church for the carolers and the igloo for the snowmen. "W e work together. We have a big front yard. This year I sketched everything o u t," Jaques said. "E v e ry year Gene says, T m not going to put up all that Junk.' This year it was a little hard getting up to the top of the house where the lights are. He's afraid of heights. He did It. He put a stepladder up on the first level and creeped up and froze. I could tell he was petrified. I didn't think he was going to get them up ." But, decorating Is in the Jaqueses' blood. They have at least $2,000 Invested In decorations and their power bill for the Christmas month Increases by about $25, she said. "Iw o rk w ith w h a tl’ve got and I try to add to It every year. I'm still shopping for things. We don't care what It Is, because we can use It one way or another," Jaques said. "M y favorite Is the nativity, because It symbolizes the birth of Christ. The grandchildren call It the 'Jesus House."’ In this case, for her, more (not less) Is more, and her decorated environment truly says Christmas Is |ust around the corner and Santa Is on Billy Crystal's Creative Star On The Rise HOLLYW OOD (U PI) Comedian Billy Crystal, m a r of the current hit "Tlwww Manana from the T ra in ." la bam m ing an auteur, one of those power­ ful creative forma In the lir iS a w T 3 h i|An i a * i come lo mind as members of that edict group, who are Invetoed to every im­ port a at aspect o f their aa a atand-up < la doing now to hto tf Blm. “Memories of Me-*’ He's the star, the writer and a co-producer. “ ‘ --------- £ j U [M k . " W h e n I w a s d o in g stand-up I would always feature one character that waa bitter-sweet and had a poignancy or dram a to him." be said. “So I waa at home with that and felt comfortable making the "On ’Soap' 1 played a character for four years that waa very funny, but also very touching, and I had a lot of dramatic' scenes to play. I learned to use myself dramatically as well aa camcdlcaOv. T 1 1,1 “£T s:~r " A a for’ .w ritin g. I've always written toy own did my own writing on ‘Saturday Night Live, Crystal will share the writing credit on “Memo­ ries of Me" with Eric Roth, w n o w ro te o io p o c t " W e wrote the script seven yean ago and then lt aside,” CryslN said. „ a a (athcr-aoMon place with Alan King playing my father. "I'm ptoytng the son. but I never wanted to. When we wrote the piece I planned ptay the father, T h en were a lot of people involved to the project throughout the years — George C. Scott. Frank Sinatra — and U never got off the ground until Alan saw U. "I realised be could play the father better than any­ body and t rewrote the too part for myself, making It better. MOM mid If I waa witting to be In It they'd finance It — and here we are." Crystal said writing cur­ rently demands much of bis creative attention -hut directing to on tap to the n e a r fu ture. H ow ever, wearing all these creative hats can cause some un­ usual arguments. e "Sometimes there to con­ flict to me between actor and writer." he said. "I had a long talk with me ycater* day. Itook myself aside and the writer wdd. 'I wrote that �c . w » n. TELEVISION D«c*mb«r 18 Thru Ducumbur 24 Specials Of The Week FRIDAY • im m W (M d M U tt t»N g «K » t5 n US'”? WOULD OP 1Dnnvy ChnWnpk OKI A m t w el anmeM Hm* «v ckfOng The M g * BKon ChnMmet in d. Once Upon • YYntor. SATURDAY • i w MMH M M i U n « poM- a t Mere* pcto* hn ar M>f t Hre»* M-Amencan Foctboa team Tournament o* Horn Quean M e Jaame Myar* and Orange Soai Queen le a n W kowynsto From Ft leuderdaw Fie (in s i m o i g TO;00 ■ CC JACK M A S IS AUVf AHO W i l l to-itutoo guetle nckide OeOitooMopof JackPaar muvwwmg Feel Cawro. Robari Ken­ nedy. Judy Oanend Qroucno Warm and more (In Stereo I 140 asmmca* res « chrmtHAS vmageperlormance empt and mute ndeoe ol Itcaday tonga Iront me peat and preaem Fewurea WMe Chnfdnaa (Sng CroaOyl. Rudotoh Vie Red-Noted Remdeer lOane Autry) end Oo They Know it a Cxnumaa’ iSand Aid) Hoal Caaey Keeem SUNDAY 740 ■ CDTW IC O M PAN Y An Ameri­ can eerier Vying n London and her elegant Outer mantan a eontlant bamaoieato h g tc n o rw g re M m M M C O ' me0f BMflB on its — rats By Johem Setuee |R| (in Stomoi THURSDAY TU8SDAY S O U OS 740 u m i noun A im m e m to | Keren Qreeeie end M M u Sue A/v ■ S I O I N M M M l NSC lr i l l j eWI Sod Hope Ouettt Morgm Cere#*) Tony Handel. uv*rn McCoo Jack Jonwk, t(Lr*»-o»d vwkreM — Mi M M * X M r e Verve toye c m W N U (M M lA (iM | O M C U jo*> holt Barbara U m »M tor to* M M y epeeal (tnSMrool m ■ HOW TO H A T M tM T ATTACKS Feeeeed e n o o t l Hoad A Tale ol Treo Cratara A 1140 ya n g raccoon and a bear cub amm 1H H s n SAAWArs IM < 1 lc M K M | jw in r ^ OdHSTMAA CAROL Fkjhtt Jamet Oanvay me Hoyd Fnanarmonc Orcneaea me Ameroatan Smgart and v e i l ASana Abbay Soy Cncnalart pedorm yadeonat Cnnttmat carera irere HarddrdHere. Ingland W ID N IS D A Y 1140 mi M O N D AY OVJAVAM A proAle of a eoupe at young muaoana and dancert whom partormencea Wend Ira daenat and contemporary Japanete rbummeig tytet 3 tor toayra vaporaMd bom towrtam- T A L I! (Anmjtod) The ratcaay raOM « pned by come cohort! K t d n g Forty Pm VoaemAe Sam and Taeobe Bed tor vet adaptation ot Chirtei Detent A Chneanae CaraT Q (D m SMASH OS SAMTA CLAUS: THS laOVW A beftnd me-tcenet look el me mekmg ol me I9PA meamcal M u re lUmng OuWey Moore. John Lwigo* and Oawd HuddMon and dratted by Jaarmot Smart g IM 1140 ■ |WI WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The WetropoMan Opera ttar amgt Art Mena O Holy N ew and otne» Ctmttmaa cut tea from me “ Dame Cathedral m Montreal •40 rm ■ OARSWU) SVICIAl (Arematadl Jon. Odto and OarAeto Pavel o v * too w*r and through Vw wood* to me tanwy farm lor an otd-faahonad Chnatmet g 040 (D HCLATWAT10M Cl — H A S CELEBRATION Tiw CaMomw Raw­ ed are yomed by dnoaaua Herb end Rae e» Sea mutcat taAAa to 740 Award M ( I t ) THS OLD FRISNOS SAVB Cnnttmaa From A— C IH tm a S The Qlo tnandt at­ weeier WOK Veiton. creator of the Oaymabon tremakan tochnqud q tempt to tetcua Santa, who hat • tm M0N0BAFUL WORLD OS OtBNBT LaRy Whan a gymnaat mm one arm mpaea her le i the * edit ed By her doctor to qud gymnetret Sated on a true nory • IM t A CMLD? CHRWTHAS M W ALK Se Mchaat Redgrave narr«ea vea dramaatakon ol Oytan Thomea a poem deterberg lea boy­ hood m P e n pedormed by Via Nakonw Theetra ot me Oaat (in Stored 3 •<WI MMARCHOSkOtt WITH lio r r r * n |A Aune w ) hcturar Lae Sutcagpa proNM paopto etouong actor Mika Farrai and loator paranta me Lar-urmayart. who ham annehed M r own keet by tnanng genaroukiy wen othara (1) ■ SAIfTASSARTS MOM FLTS S A0VBNTURI (Arwnated) Santa Daut ttendt let helper. Sarv tabeer on a neaaon to deeper gtti to Via Scum Pole Voeea Ke#y McCJke John U tiO K h Bobby McFerrei and Gtenne Heady rj • (1W t COUIOS A Chntbnaa Fve card ta rv o Iram King a Coaege Cam. (in Slarao) « TRUMPST OS COMSCtSNCS A proMeolO Martin Luther Keig Jr throudi non-votonce. h>cutmg on lea tamoua tMT aermon 1240 • Cl) CHRNTMAi IMS M AM AT ST. P tT tlT t Pope John Pad Mcm tobraeea Chnalmee tva Mata bom St Pator t Saadca n Vabcan City ILne) Sports On The Air FRIDAY IVtNMQ •40 W HOA BASKSTSAU Oenvar Nuggett at San Aneoreo Spurt (Lna) SATURDAY •40 M (11) AMERICAN M l W UK 11:00 tt NWA WORLD CHAMSICHSMM (USSR BOUTS mw I natywra aPTFRNOON 12:00 (|; ■ NFL FOOTSAU Green Bay Packera at New Tort Gram (Lrvei 1:00 ■ QD AMERICAN CHAMStONSWS WRSSTUNO 2:00 ■ a ; RACE FOR NUMBER OWE MS Ci; ■ COLLEGE EASKITSAU North Caroline al toevea (lrva) 2:30 • 3 ; MFL UVE NFL pregame tnow hotted by Bob Cotut with Ahmad Raahad. Pad Maguve and Frerk DvIurS ILiva) (E • TOP TIM COLLEGE BAS­ KETBALL 4:00 ALLM TI Jrm n y Vebbrd * dtoKuwrd (iobtlr. teh » wwe lryln ( In ronvlnrr Ihr pdlrv Ihet ehr had pruul itui Ikimon to a klllrr filar kern l t'tl/T In travr a e o in t o l Mall with hn-euer Uw Irernl I hr Irilrr rrraprurr d ill J r w amt Jrtrm r rrerurd JUIvry anil Erm fun ae (lumon Irtrt) In niakr ihrm pimp ull a bmlpr In Ihrlr dralha Ikitnnn (unipril nvrr Ihr hrutyr ratting vu|i|awntlr In hto ■toalh. whrn Ihr p t o r Inrit In ir r m him ('Indy InM a Munnrd Stuart Itial ihr wiwi l err him anymnrr. hul ilklnT IrM him II waa brranar ehr Iran vhr mukl glrr Ihr A I M vlrua In him. It ehr haa II JulHr raw a nrwvyjkiprr arlb-lr aInkii Eluahrlh. whn to ellll In rtMb-al irmdubat efirr bring vtua by ('rrrd. EUrn walkrti Inin ihr tvwyiual nean ae a drlukaaa Etuahrih lutd Mark lhal ehr knra him Allry rrgalning rmwriuuanrea. Mall kaiiid a mar lhal (till had M l him. but Malt too l mnrlnrrd lhal OtfTtoallrr H (L NFL FOOTBALL Kan*aa Cey Chwfy at Denver Broncoa ILive) (fj • COLLIOS BASKETBALL Kintal at North Cwokna Stale (Live) Ultima I :T) NFL FOOTBALL TSAMS TO age a* Ctoveiand Browne al IM Angetoa R*dart or Indanapoka Cotta at San Dwgo Charma (Lrva) --------------OSTO (G BIW LBO STI AH 440 •40 ( ! ' ■ C M ESOBT TEAR B» RSVWW A took N me ma­ jor tporbng tvanta ot 1IET (Taped) 040 M0 « WORLD WMSTUNQ » (111 COUIOE FOOTSAU bide pendence Bowl Tdane vt Wathmgton bom Shreveport. LA 1040 ■ |W| COACM A term o» * era) play *i preparing vwa pfaywrt tot me to u t FRIDAY •40 Ol CCHM AFTISNOON 1240 Piuona at New York Knckt (Live) CTJ ■ 1140 ■ « MFL LIVE NFL pregame tnow « ISORTt PAGE TiR-lhow tohoned by Bob Coataa. with Ahmad cutmg on mayor tportt iktuet ol me Rawed Paul Maguee and Frank week Hokted by John W ell Oetord | ■ NFL TOGAT NFL prmgkma tnow nottod by Brant Mukburgar with Irv Croat and Jimmy The Greek Snyder M O N D AY 1:00 ■ 1. NFL FOOTBALL TIAMS TO BE ANNOUNCED Regonai cove* age ol Sean* Saahawkt at Ovcago Bean New England Ptonott ar Bui(an BJtt or Pintburp Stoatott at hdutton Overt Hurt) l a N F L FOOTBALL PndadNpiee [ig ia t tt New York Jett (Lrvei Mnnk-a (irakrd In Irarn lhal hrr nkkhrr wae kamd drad In a villa in Ihr toland nf Martlnkfur Hal gya word lhal Nkk had twrn eputlrd In Marllnkpjr. 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Hkk to ilrtrrmlrwd In pmvr In Ihr hnepMal lhal hr did nothing In drartvr Ihr rhargre to Ihr lint ptarr. Alan lutd Aire In makr euir ihal IS II eigne a prrnuptlal agrrrmrnl brkwr ehr marrk-e him. Aire Ink) Philip lhal Alall'e eu pmwrupfnl wllh keeping Krra and Vanned apart lhal hr won t makr lhal Aka and INUUpatr laktog nvrr hto bualnrne. Johnny, whn to Irrsllng hto ranrrr with hrrhn, nlard (urthrr mntkal Kralnirnl A rnyurry prrum rmrrrd MnreUgmw Fralettlnl * hnlrl ruum and *hut him A ntyafery man laded Ara and Clay ami naked Father Mi Nell i|ureiknia ahuul Jun. Jim wae pueekd lhal hr rteikln l lintl a Irere nl Monalgnor FralrlUnl IFraikn Mam will Gwyneth goaded Ann until the I an got into a light. Kale to wurrkd ahuul Harry, whn to drinking Inn murh. Jim and Falhrr Mi Nell are pueekd by Mnnalgmw Fralettlnl. whn errint In hare dtoapprumt Lily Irratod out whrn Hkk punned mil lhal hrr imckkkd lire kw .lark will only hurl hrr O RKU FKTO UVX Tina wa* klunnrd when Gahrklk lukl hrr lhal a South Amrrkan wianan. Lila. (Ulm * lhal Tlna e (uppiawdly drad liaby might hr allrr and well and living wllh an Indian litbr to Itw “ ingle To rkl herwlf id guilt Irw telling Pairkk nd In an Alrkan prtorar liw arveraj year*, t'.lleabrlh pakl hto bull and had him Ira'interred In a mental hnepual. A u renewed artpulnlanm wllh Duttoki laiMarr. whn to a tprelal pn> •eeuliw Lee. whn (tw in a post with Itunakl. reminded him id Ihrlr Inng ago agrrrmrnl never In rriwa path* again lkwiakl laid Lee lhal he arranged kw Ihr Judge in pul Mac) Lynn on probalkwr and lhal he arranged kw a pfaerfc turgron. Dr. Ilollman. to perform aurgrry on Marl Lynn* (are. Clint made Larry keep mum �7 n . 1240 740 • CD HOLLYWOOO SOUAM S IS M ONT TRACKS Inctoded M*on L M U t I OutrantMd tor Ufa L Char ("I f a n ) Somaorw k and Qtona Ettatan A Miami Sound Machma ( Cant Slay > »»» from You ) (In staraol CD L A T I M ONT WITH DAVK) ScnaduNd B*» Cryv IN. aaiophorval Damd Sanborn (In m a« m 740 o i rc 1240 Haraol w (ii) w d i i r r s to u r .)• BCTMfCIN TNS I M S CDS * (ii) (■ ■ (f) n v i-e 7 :2 0 rouato umvcmc ( ! ' ■ VMRM CENTRAL FLOfMOA (D • O ST ALONG OAWO St (11) M V ACT 040 Rodgan and rnarn aw a alory of Via eon ramvamad Von Trapp tarrWy govamaaa •ho saw Via haart of ma chddran a famar and whoaa cotvapt laada NghtioIraadom (b in (U ■ M M ITV AND T M M A S T A I grt hom Via tonnai world w ma aoia aamaaa to ma mtedw of a poaca oHcar and bar toaamony ooidd (aopantM tor Ma ( D O M O O T fTMAOS » f t !) N O W tntoaoaat (IM A ) Cary Oram. Ingrid Aatgman A ncfi Amancan and a Etvopaan aclroaa lad ai tova M hougi ha daana to ba CroaPy and David of "Tto LMa Dnevwnar Boy" (In Sfarao) SB (11) R U M VU 1:45 CT) * M O W Tto Unauapactod (1M 7) Joan CaUMtd. Oauda R am CARAVAN OV V A U fit 240 IM M ONT TRACKS 240 • C C O S TTM O W TO U C H JS (11) SLACK t t m ( * , M AMMM T ON W O K M ■ |t| M M Tto Tammg of Via Shrew" (IM F ) EtoaCwm Taylor, to chard Burton Shakeapeare a Fabuemo and KaPiarma match wda m a i of Via aamaa ai iMvcsntury •4 6 OB NBA S A W TR A L L Danvar Nuggeta at San Antonio Spurs (Lrva) CD ■ I M l— t g DORA Dora haa to cornmoi hor vixtng p v tn ti t ill ato and Valar ara happdy mamad < *)Q • (t * WALL S T R U T W S U 040 C D S DALLAS g CD ■ MB. U L V S 0 S U Qaorga and Marato a hopaa tor a vadtoond fa- a * (11) MOVIC "Tartan a Thraa Ctotongaa" (1963) Joe* Mahonay. Woody Shod* “Tartan sacorta Via ton lb Via throne of an Onantal couwry toe* to Iva homeland • |1*| FCOPLS. F IT S S OR. MARC 0:00 240 • CD ■ iv y f c t m o n s ts r • (le t FLOfMOA HOVMQftOWN In n a t io n a l oiO Q R AVtec •*- • C C LO V tB O A T 240 (JS M ONT TRACKS 2:20 040 • (11) A M OR. RUTH 2:45 C D « M O W "T* iPanA*ey (1940) Aaca Faya. John Payna ■ U TM M C r l M l O H O v y A to 'V via Aa Fore* (IM S ) Tan C onway. Joa Flynn An anargn on a SouVi Vaohc laland « torcad to anparaonato a paot and gala nvofvad wan via traw of a SovM marcher* ato> • CUSMAAS VOURi • l i s t to ny i 2:18 c i) M CD) ■ (W ) FRUGAL OOURMRT A hielory of aourdou^i. Franch broad and pancaka raapaa. a mart to a bafcary (In Starao) 440 ■ CD ALF CD ■ F u -W t r s PLAVMOUSC C D »u m s i Portrait of the Great American Investor * (11) M O W Tha Sacond Tvna Around (19S1) Dabbto nvynctdi. Andy OnMh A (obtaa*. hlamaaaa young andow coma* to an Aruona town and bacomaa a ahand. • (M ) AWT OF WRLIAM A LS IA N - 240 ■ C D NFL Live NFL pragama th o » hoatod by Bob Coalas. «vnh Ahmad Rashad. 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M ap Mad. •4 0 ■ CDCD«CD( * (1 1 ) I ■ CD DOR HOPS SPSCIAL NBC invaaagalaa Bob Hopa Ouaata Morgan Farctod. Tony Randal. Brooka SNatoa. Rato MeCnara. ma Aatociatad Prssi Aa-Amancan Footoaa Taam. Totenamem of Roaae Ouaan J J a Joanna Mysrs and Oranga Bom Ouaan uaan WShoaryneki From FI Caudsrdato. FI* (In Starao) g CD • OHARA Ohara and Shavar tak* to m* hNa m puraut of a cagay ton* robber (In Starao) g M l 11) COLLIOS FOOTBALL Indapandanca Bond TiAan* va Waahvtolon. "A • m i (19*1 MeOavav Baaad on a Jaan She- 2 J ? WORK me rmd-ietOa e Via eeeng tor Vita hoaday rnamoa N o d a boy who only wants a Rad Ryder Bfl gim tor Chnatmaa (■ M ONT TRACKS 1140 ' » MONT TRACRB CNARTBUB1140 ) CD SATURDAY UVS (In (D * T * I CD ■ U P tS TY lA S OP T N I MCM * (11) H O W "Thoroutofy Mod­ em Make" H M D A ' * ' Mary Tytar Moore. 1240 wU k 1240 (M M O W "Tha Oram S «u « Uaaaaera" (19(4) Joseph Coton. OarTsn MeQavm An account of Cuatar'INaaatroui confrontabon with ma Stoua nakon and ma manta laadmg up to « ■ CD OOLOCN OtRLS Mancha •grass to poaa m Vw nuds tor a Europaan acMptor |m o )g •t a T R U : TN I N U T CD CD ■ S A IL S FamMchddhoodmamonaa haunt SabtolLmwa Van Bargan) whan ha a raunead wtm ma enbeaVy a Bapmothar. WMh Kan Vagag 1240 CDQ CD ■ MOCX1T: USA VS USSR • ( M ) STAR NUBTLSR I CD iR TO V M -------------------------- (Smg Crosby). Rudolph Vw Rad Noaad Raav daar" (Oan* Aury) and "Do They Know h t Chnab— r (Rand Aid) Moat Caaay Kaaam 140 • M ONT TRACKS coauws 1:20 240 OS M ONT TRACKS 2:10 ■ CD AMD* Members of ma cho* quarrel over Vw iM clo n of a Chnatmaa caret tor Vw cay's trmuN song compoaaon. (In Storao) g 11:20 CD • M O W “ A CM M RM W W tout Snoar" (IS** ■ CD CD • NFL FOOTBALL Oman Bay Packers at Now York Giants (Lrva) CD ■ ) * * U A HUNT • (11) M O W "Robin and Vw Sevan Moode" (1994) Frank Stoalr*. m m 1140 W M IIL OF FORTUNS g 840 ■ CD DCMNCS C S N T U FUN CD ■ 1 * 7 BUTKUS AWANO CD • DUOS SUNNY S T W U T Y SNOW Q 1240 CD •4 0 1040 ■ S& 740 •4 0 ScousI COUSTIAU narueacno- ChntknagM (IS CO USTIAU AMAZON a 1040 ■ CD LAUM L AMO HARDY * (1 1 ) DALLAS • (IS ) ORCAT I A id From Houston Grand Opera" Plaodo Donvngo and Mkreaa Fran star n vaa producaon of Van* a op­ ara wfach mar*s Via naugtvaaon of Houston a Wortham Cantor • ID O C H V M V A I North CnroSna N Onoto (Liva) 040 • CD CD • U TTLS CLOWNB OF NAVVY 240 CD ■ ■ COOUM M M ARSg if) 01 m k u .0 k it t v s f u m y T A L I TNKAT1R (D ■ C A M M A M FAMN.T g • ( I t ) AMBIBCAN MU M U • (M l LAV OUR.TWO Faaturad Haian Kaaay a nmceta daaona (It fTTTUHttl*l ■ ( I * m a M FT OV CM M TM AB JO H N B e N a e M e r ( I . ) ewM T o m B a p a l (c .) p U y tw o fc ia N In g k r o U w r a I n C l l ' i ’ C h r la t a u a C o m m I o ■ M m C r e e k . ~ H o y t A lt o n c o -e ta r* . N t i n B u n day. D ee. 2 0 . varying backg *to* abuggto Oractor to * (11) M O W "Tha tong of Mamn Oardana" (1972) Jack Mcfwtaon. Bruce Dam. 240 (D ■ M O W "FonrM of a HN Mant i l * ) J* 1040 ■ CD JACK FAAR « A U V I AND W L L In-atudto guaeN mduda OM>i tootaga of Jack Faar mtar- Fktot CeMro. Robert Karv UtotM «-F—nC—I'a■ ■** MM- O i NM NT TRACKS 440 • (ll)H C K V A M O Y U i Oartand. Oroucho Man Onf S ft ! ■ (11) ALIAS MMTN AND CDS' CD ■ ralum to M U) �1 SUNDAY 1987 Videot Awards too CD J Z c M W S g (D *m > Em m a M tot m icfeM OVM - n » Mm *1ftt Sa c m SuM (toroi t m a m m . O a n iM ^ o l n * * | M M M • TOM 7:30 • MM CD r.m S llt lT T M ClM M TM il Th . Oo Iran* « - a |t«) OUST « N n B * t tom* nnsToi M W U A M IT TO H A M A 740 y**wd u * m Room *•*»» i w t gm M M O il) (Ml !•" S»*W» (Swt I VW Km 0* M l COM ID M Mmp) to rttCui SM oKO KM b*an np itoKM Or Mrtm r» w o w wacn o* Nonr f*oh M • tl yotct 00 WCTOMT (D • WQBID TOBHNBOM M|11| TOM AMO mim m t m tmtrQ « njNTITONBS • Cl,TV MO 1140 • XI w a rn s u» m i • njNTSTOM M a x e ra M by Noj OrtxaoK A K 0 Ung I O ro g I. TMany ( C a Jtf* A nn l to g * f t * M to Da You T . Tho M r MM n M 040 111) WHAT'S • (• tM M N C M C N V CoqfctVM «M* ClMMn T k c m m ' 040 • ANDV MMM IIII * n s tw M A t M My« M CrtM r ^ ^ ? TACMS f o£ m m m tm S a took * ^ km ti aJTEK LoM T* a | M | (TA A MUDTUn a JCARTI 1040 • CD SUNDAY TODAY a (It ) M0VM Ftt**» (1M7) Ock Van D|M. BOW * F«kJon Urv M tl M M l pwtAtl. • (XV 10 • IM ) JOTOM AA»mwo a 1*30 CD a TON TOWN D00D M ALTN cram 140 a iwi • CD AT TIM CD • HUMS CnV, U S A . um iog Oian to kaa a Muck taa 1*90 UB •M MOWS Ouna lor S * Sadaakan' |IMS) Anthony Oum. Aryanatta Com* An Anny oaaart* a lor a pnad by paaaant «4- 140 1140 CD ■ mOPHSCT COUNTDOWN (DaacASMcnvtMNi • (* ) MWTOWB A m i toggy mam at M iam i MaMnan Cant*. «*ty Ondgaa ramaxi uongto wnkng Via Monwray Bay Aguarxxn to na* anoctosua Q 1140 • CDMUTTNiPOUOO CD a TAC« TIM NATION cd a t m b w e n w ith o aw o ■ M M O IV g • (M ) OOUNMST COOMNQ C D a o r . W UJBA S 8W T! " • CDBOONV/MT Cota. iuk grot« toyI CD M OW "Taan Worr (ItSS) ackwal OKk OraIX Toa. Jamaa Hampton A ftry (N ) Np» atAool ttuMtra is. co. w i r * a (DaMWSin) ■ tamXy curia a kxrang t m it o a “. (In Sttrao) g 240 a*. Tom wogat g m (M 240 CD • M OW -Smart Jack” Tom Oroan. Marpna lord. Tim e for the coveted Video! Awards o f 1987. Ao another year draws to a close. we honor television achievementa that might otherwise go un­ noticed. The envelopes, please: Most complicated story line In a network series: T o CBS's "T h e Law and Harry McCSraw" (s in c e c a n c e le d ), fo r the episode about the drunken heiress who thought she killed her husband, who had been planning lo kidnap her but w as double-crossed by his partner, who murdered him because he needed the money lo save his girlie magazine, which was In debt to organized crime. I think. T h e m o r e - t h e - m e r r le r award: To ABC. CHS and NBC for refusing to broadcast ad­ vertisem ents for contracep­ tives. The networks, which run ads that use sex to sell everything from laxatives lo ground-up-animal sandwiches, say such commercials would be too controversial. S a liv a t in g a d v e r t is e r s ' hlgh-ratlngs award: T o the evening newscast on Central China Television, which, ac­ cording to one survey, attracts about 100 million viewers — slightly more than the Super Bowl draws here once a year. The low-budget air travel a w a r d : T o S h o w t i m e 's "G e o r g e Burns In P a ris." which featured other people's nightclub performances and videotape o f the celebrated entertainer awkwardly super­ im posed o v er Paris street scenes. Best rock concert: T o HBO's "Cyndl Lauper In Parts." For one thing, she really was In Parts. For another, she was In great form and backed by a sensational band. You can see a hint o f the young Elvis Presley In this singer, from her awkward stage banter to her u n in h ib ited sin gin g. T h is show Is now available from CBS-Fox video In a BO-minute version that Includes a halfdozen songs HBO left out. Ties bten. The vanishing West award: T o CBS. for f i l m i n g VMHOT Qmj OU c M IIH m "Gunamofce: Return to Dodge" In Alberta. Canada. The Pacific Rim creative writing award: To Hanna En­ terprises. ' for these Instruc­ t io n s In c lu d e d w ith Its m ade-ln-Talw an vid eota p e rewlnder: "For making sure the eraser function performs exactly. I. FORWARDER erase the tape and entirely. 2. then. REWINDERLY erase the tape and entirely. ATTE N TIO N : When the erasing processes be performed over putting the ‘ ERASER-SW ITCH * to the OFF' position." Gotcha. T h e glasnosl-passlng-ln-the-n!ght award: To ABC. for "Capitol to Capitol." the late-night series that brought Soviet leaders and members o f our Congress together via satellite. The U.S. participants treated the Sovi­ ets with the kind of courtesy n orm a lly reserved fo r ax murderers. While that served lo underline their moral supe­ riority. It olTended the Soviet participants and reportedly puzzled Soviet viewers. The l-can-stand-up-lo-theRusslans-but-Lord-save-mefrom-cable TV award: T o Pal Robertson, presidential can­ didate and. founder o f the a d ve rtis er-su p p o rte d CBN network, which scrambled Us satellite signal this year ao n o m e -d ls h o w n e r s c a n 't watch. I asked Robertson If he b o w e d to p re s s u re fro m cable-TV companies that don’t like competition from home dishes. He said. "T h ey say when you go to the dance you have to dance with the one that brung you. and we came Into this through cable. We have 37 million cable sub­ scribers.” I asked him again If CBN was pressured by the cable Industry. He said. ‘^Can I go off the record?" He did. and hla answer earned him this award. >W E STAN D T O SAT T H A N K YO U . Wfe are your neighbors, your friends, members of trie community who benefit from your generosity. Thank you for giving. Thank you for caring. Thank you for becoming united. 1240 MAM si tm Ml D u BUM* Syv A . THANKS 10 YOU I r WORKS FOR A U O f US �tFrmr, o§c« * ,mi fi. Daytime Schedule • (Ml WSATMKR (MOW-WBO) CD )(OTOOAY a Mi) ■momen t a n tm. rut) • JJ « 0 i m * m wsatmkr m . m n : i m aonum . p l cra c 1M (T; • UTTil (TMU) (T) • OPAAM MO*) M A VI IT AAA WORK • TUNTSTONM _ |11)PAU.I • C M M W t (WSO-THU) Ic M aonrtcouwmv II'.,. w< DaOAVBRSAK » | 11)MPACT(T1M| M ( 11(0000 OAVI (MON-THU) it CMN M W t m mom 2 i r«j (i) • (Ml JOT OP MUNTMO (TUI) • I M I AMT OP MAitfM AiUANOMIWtOt • tlilMAOIC OP TIORAL PAMT- • IMIONLTOMUNTN S ill) twws (m -Tu t. tmu ) TO I 1 » (lit AOVtWTUASB OT TtBOT it TOM AMO JSARY MO M O M MS . '■ BSVtALV M U J U I I x is s s s s s k e u MO (I) ■ TO M ANNOUNCED » ( 11) MV UTTII PONY -N • COMOM NOLU • (IB) UMTSA co • prks m m cdS m no^ tm _____ • I *1 Ml m UTTU NOUM ON TM D e c e m b e r 21 LUCIANO TAVANOTT1 S s -s s in s r * " lo n a w o N A on MACNI A I LIMNSA • Ml MOVM Amy (1N 1KPN1 I Qt 2) Janny AguNar. Barry Newman In toa aany 1900 a. a woman laavaa har oppraaama hueband to davoto her Me to leacfwg deal cfvfrfren A fri World ot Otnay pre- tt M O W tt a a Wonderful Ufa (1944) Jamaa Stewart Donna Raad A man a guarOan angel drvarta hen from vacate and thowa han what 0:30 (I) ■ CLAVMATKM CMAMTMAS (M NSW LIAVI IT TO SCAVfA 4:30 • O IN K M M g CD ■ C S S M V S CD • AAC MWS g C ILISAATIOM The Caatorma Rarana are |0«ned by Anoeava Herb and Raa ai vaa mua<V aakAa to Chnalmaa From Academy Award winner Wa Vnton creator ot Via Claymatron ananaaon technique g 4:33 « M W LIAVI IT TO SIAVIA 7JO • GDI CD ■ TM I CP • JI0PAA0T1 g M o n t a a m v tm s ID ■ NSWHAAT Dch halpa Joanna overcome har la v ot aye doctor* and patetwa up a awwbbN between George and Stephana <R) g (7) ■ MTV TO O TB A U OaAaa Cow boya at Loa Angataa Rama (Live) g 0:30 •o n ■ (A) AOCXPOAO TILIS it 7.-06 anov QtNPrmt 7:30 ■ CD INTSATAAM M NT TOatlOMT CD ■ M L LOSS OA DRAW CP ■ WMSKL OP TORTUNS g • OP ns 7:36 • (4) MOVM "T)m L<ww Match Owl ( I M P Km I m K ngM -AAM i. 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Via Vienna Boya Choa and Via U S NavV Academy O va Club ion hoal Barbva Manvaa lor Vaa hoaday apaov (irf Siarao) CD ■ CAONST A LACST Tha dalacfrvaa tovaabgato raporia mat a woman it pracacmg wAchcratt |R) g » | 11) INN NSWS • (M) MASTIRPMCS THKATRC 320 cu r » 0 1 ) ASAL QMOSTSUSTSAS 11:00 • < D (D «N fW S MT- m 11:30 ■ CD B IS T OP CARSON Actor Sean Perm, come R ch vd Pryor and aaaophomal Karmy O wan hoal Johnny Carton (R| (fri Siarao) ID ■ WARP M CMCMNATI » |11) NHLTON NORTH IMPORT (fri Slaraoi • (IB ) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 CD ■ MUNTIR Hunter and McCaa ru aifrgato whan a panda oNcar it medared (R| C7) ■ IMWS • (*) HOMS BNOPPWQ N ET- 13J0 MUDSMONAMMOI ~ (M l MACHSA. / • I I ) M O W Amy |19St| (Part 2 Ot 2) Jenny Aouttv. Barry IN wman In via aviy 1900 a. a woman laavaa har oppretarve hutband to devote har Me to laactvng deal ctMkfran A Wonderful World ot Oteney pra • CD NBC (D 8 e ra (7) • M Q M TL v M g V 111) MAWAH TTV IA it* 1J0 Wanaaa tor the P»otacubon ( 1997) Marlene Oafrich Tyrone Power C 7 I0 M O W 1:10 11:30 • t MST OP CAABON From De­ cember I9M Do*y Parton. comrc Rach Shydar and conttanv advo­ cate Oarto Horowru wrth hoal Johnny Carton (R) (In Stvao) J ) ■ WRAP IN CtNCtNNAD CT) • MQHTLSM U M ( 11) WK.TON NORTH RSPONT (In Slaraoi • (IB) STAR HUSTLIR 1240 (D ■ OtAMONOB M*a and Chna totra a murder o Via mdtl ot a •adding (R) CD a N O W No Tana lor Sar grant* |199B) Andy QnBMh. the* Adam* • (t) 1240 a CD U T S PROMT WITH OAtRO LfTTtN N A N SchaduNd anfrapranaur Donald Trunp. come kAfea MacDonato Path-to-treat urea woman Irma Oreytoe (In S tvao) » (1 1 ) HAWAK h v «-S 1:30 CDS C7) ■ JSOPAROTt g SB ( I t ) TAASLT TM S • I IS) • ( I ) ROCKTORO P U S 746 7:30 M (11) KUNO TU 2J0 10:00 g 7:36 • CD IO VS COW M CTtON tt SANTORO ANO 94W 2:30 • (II LOVC BOAT C D S NSWS |R| M (11) BLACK M tU P SOUAONON 236 (I99A) 3:00 Cl) • M O O T* ATCH CD• M O W SUkonSra Sahara 3:30 ■ CD NSWS (R) • |11) WHAT'S HAPPSIRNO NOW! ■ CD LA U M L AMO HAROV S I |11) DALLAS hokday taeton warctvng tor a tpaoat baby |R )g • ( I t ) IV tN M O AT POPS The Vwnna Boya Chor and frw Tanglewood Faafrvat Chorua |oai conduc­ tor John wwvna and Vw Boaton Popa Orctwava to partorm Chnatma» muac Song* ncfrjde Adaata Fidataa. SJant togfit and ' The Leva Drummer Boy (R) (In Stvao) ■ CD INTIRTANM M l c n a w H i iL o r ~~ M (11) CtM IRS 040 ■ CD MATLOCK Ban Mattock drland* a man accuted or kdkng la* vtfKkcfrve ai wila a) a Chrwtma* party W ot SanUa (In Siarao) (I ! a HOUSTON KMQMTS A Maarcan pokceman nvotvaa Lundy and LaTiamma at hw aaarch tor a maa- S aitani norm ot me bordv. g • WHO’S TIM BOSS? Tony a afraid that tea Chnalmaa grfl tor Angata wont compare to hw boy­ friend a ripen w e praaant (R) (In Stereo) g M (11) ALL-AMS RICAN BOWL Brigham Young va Wgvaa. Tram Bemngham. Ala a <W) NOVA FWnad ai NapM. EVeopu and Chaia. W a aavnaiafron ol aoa vovon a knk to Warya bon locuaaa on bom the cauaaa and poaatoto anawara to the probtam (R)g ■ (I) M O W 12:36 CD ) CD HOLLTWOOO SOUARSS (D ■ WIN, LOSS OR C4) a s m N O M TOUCH 4:35 g a ANOV ORtTTtTH (D • M O W Honayboy 11987) Era Etfrkda. Moroan Faached ittC N N R SW S 4:30 (7) ■ OAOWMQ PABM Ban braig* home a vagrant grt tor Vw hokdevt |H ig a CD J-J- BTAJMUCK (In Stereo) CD ■ JA M ANO TtM PATMAN McCabe aivatbgavt Vw appvant burglary related deem of a wealthy bu*ne»»man who wa* Warn m hr* (A| g 740 « NATIONAL OSOONAPIBC I I TLONCR 4J0 « NBA BASKS TSALL Oakaa May rrck* at CNcago BUN (Lore) too 6:30 6:38 12:36 ■ •46 it LAVIAN! A AMMLIV a Eyck itt M O W ' Pvdnara" (IM S ) Dean Martin. Jerry Lewie A ranch toreman and a playboy pd Owe witl agamat croofca who are attempting to twmdto tome term property • oo ■ C D (J )0 (P I _ • (D LAT1 MONT WITH OAWO LITTCRMAM SchadUad actraaa Goto* Hawn, come Bob Swlatte Maine BUck tgocad cotactor) (In Siarao) 22 |1983) Peter BJkngaley Dvran McGavai Bated on a Jean She pherd *tc> y S n V to a tiA ffltrca n Vw rrad 1940* t* me tatting tor m t hoaday mamoa about a boy who only want* a Rad Ryder BB gun tor Chntlma* • JO (tW 4) Cvro* Baker. Pater Van 10:60 IVIMNO tt ALICS • M (11) • ID D ecem ber TUES • tin AUVI TAOM OTT CCNTIA (MOM-TMU) • IDOUCKTAUS 5 35 3:30 It* M O W Port Afrique Pwr Angak. PM Cvay 10:30 5:30 • COPSOPtTS COURT H « (T )® N iW I M|1t)AUCS ■ IW) Auvt TAOM OPT CINTIN (TRt-MOM. TMU) • CDN M *l OT TORTUM 4:3S M t * ( « TOMANO JBAAV AMOTMCNM (TUS-WSD) Norm m g v Abbey ’ A young wom« i a londneaa lor OoVac novata lead* her lo autped toul daada v a bang committed at an itolatad ra ­ tala Sura KaOianna Setaeangv. Paler Fvth. Robert Hardy ( I ) --------------- ’ ■ I M NOVA (TMU) 11JO ~ I C O IIlO lil • CO SANTA ■ M in — (NON-TMU) • (M l KOOOc MAATBMTI M AS OP JAPAN (WSO) »(11)M N N VM LL daya (1972) EManor Paraar juw Hama A man aUa toa k u dau^ilara to vrart tor Vw hokdeya when ha bacomaa comnncad r»a aacond rale ■a frymg to ta hen CDDATS OT OWN UV«S CT)( S ( 11|NAWABPIVf-S • (N ) UPSTABNi OOWNOTAAM tt ID IP A 1 V CD• UVf AT P1VI n on oM M M a • o n ---------•m SOS S MUNSTMS '• CMMS (MON) mo • (IS) * - M CONTACT M i l l ) HART TO NMTT ■unaouAAioNr ■ IN N .™ MS 1141 • ;U It BBW1TCMSO lit ' (111 (D L » ( 11|OUMCY (TM. TUS-TNUJ M i l l ) MO M ill) TACTS OP UPt ACNVUCS I • Cl in s itu y jn iT M M a i 4:30 CD I 8 * 8*1 • o n mo A Chnafrnaa Story ' a CD NBC M W S SPSCtAL Crowded Arrwavaa g CD • THtRTTBOaMTHNIO Rapnta ol the tana* pramva MwhaN and Hopa a tova Ma tu lva whan Vwa nlant daughter leapt them occupwd M rvght |R| g ■ (IS ) COACHI A awiee ot m v vena defrne Vw important rota coactwa Joe Paterno (Pann SUN) and Round V Maaaamno (VA w ova) play m prapvng vwa playera tor Vw future ■ ( ! ) HO P! TOR TtM WORLD’S CML0H8N « M O W Arvro (IM S ) Robert Machum Pater FaA 1:10 CD ■ TIM ROUSTtRS Chad Evern ttu raaa WyaflEarpM. adaacandant ol Vw tamoua lawman and a voubtaahooav tor ■ Caatorma baaed carnival, at Wa pact tor vw 1983 NBC adventure aerwe (R ) 1:30 a CO OSTTtNO m TOUCH SB ( I t ) KUNOPU 240 a CD LOVS CONNECTION CD ■ M O W "Tha WVd Heart (1992) Jennifer Jonaa. Hugh OnMth 2:30 ■ CD LO V I BOAT CD ■ M W S (R| M (I t ) SLACK SHSIP BOUAONOH 3:00 (111 ) 1BQHTWATCH 10:20 CM M O W "J W Coop (1S71) CbB Robartaon. Gvakkna Page Havvig enctored a tO-yav pnaon aantanca. an ea-con become* a We*tarn rodto *tv 11:00 acD cracD* SB ( 11) BM MWt - ) ( tt) MONTY PTTHONTS TLT1H0 woti? 346 itsBlow Phtm (1164) Judy HWkday. Jack Lemmon 3:30 ■ CDMWS (R) lD • MOW AngMa ' (1969) Danma 0 fraafa, Roaaano Brattt • (It) ASK DR. RUTH 440 ■ CDLAURSL ANO HAROV • 01)1 �1 MerpM, fMtartf, PI. IE . I W - 7 A Tale Of Two Moores - Or Is It One Dear Dick: This has bothered me for years. Is Dickie Moore the same as grown-up Roger Moore? The last I remember Dickie Moore was as a pickpocket, maybe In " A Tale o f Tw o Cilice" with a character named Fagln. I'm almost sure Dickie Moore played In "O ur Gang." too. — J.D.C.. Hollywood, Fla. Dear J.D.C.: You have everything a little twisted. In the first place. Dickie Moore didn't grow up to be Hoger Moore. They are two different guys Secondly, the m ovie Dickie made, with Fagln. was "Oliver Twist." Thirdly, he was never In "Our Gang." He was a big child star In the 1030s. however. Hr Is 63 now. and the last credit I have for him was In "Member o f the Wedding" In 1932. Dsar Dick: D* ysw knew steal BUI Kayes ef "Days O f Oar Lives"? Woe he ever la Chicago • i a y e a a g a n u " T h e M lh a g e " la Msslc-la-The-heaad sleag Lahe Michigan? This was aheat 90 years age. He was then married, bat sst te his preeeat wife. — B.B., Pert Charlotte, Fla. Dear E.S.: Hayes docs come from Illinois — Haney, to be exact — anil did begin his career singing and acting In the Chicago area. So he well could have been In that production of "Th e Mikado,” although I can find no confirmation of that. He und his first wife. Mary, hud five children. He Is now married to Susan Seaforth Hayes W EDNESDAY D*“ mb#rM • CDCD«CDI w titia n a o M s / SwewouT • m w n a w u . wooui or neiav ■wnan•gym nast with arm arm iryur** her lag. aha * l im n e r eduted by har doctor to qut gymnaaact Baaad on a irua nor» •46 tt AUCS 940 ■ cCNOCHewtg itjmsec newsg 949 as Storaol g • (*) MOV* The aatoenng tu r n (Pan i ot 1) Edward Aanar. Maureen Staptoton Longtime Orv w n among members o* itoe fantoy d a dying man coma out at me open ■nan ms grown otaonng gather tar a anal famay reunion •49 It M O W The Baaed St Mary a (IM S ) Bing Crosby. Ingnd Bergman A pnttl and a mother superior save an dd perocmai echod by per­ suading a ahnSnl to donato land and a buWkng to toe* cause (Coloruad Verswn) 9:M CD■ H M D or T W C U M Choke Mrna mat ha students ara acodantaHy sabotaging arm another a hiav pro^cta (R) g 740 ICC H0U.VW OQQ SQUARES C D S JE O M R S V IQ » li t ) p a m r * T its ■ (X | MATURE Tha tM ya staraol (Van 2 d Tig ■ tneocoroeenus 749 in swot amrwiii 749 •40 ■ (4) M O W Christmas Era (1948) Lorana Young. Travor Mo­ wed Adter yaara d aabangamant accantrc goat to eatieme lengths to rawMa har (amity n tone tor Chntt(R) ( t o Sarto) g CD W O tO U T ROOKIE An amneaac bridegroom-to-be taada M and Tony to mvatagata a coamanc comunaipaciad eda aSacta. g d l (B MOOTSOMAN A wtoo. a gay yuppie. a teen-age runaway and a lady wree«sr ara among toe charactart who ahow up at toa ttakon on Chnatmaa Era ( t o Starao) g ■ Ix im •40 • d lk O n W AY TO HEAVEN Santa Ciaua goaa on tW tar protaaSng a department stores promoaon o! toy _i awona during Chntsnea (to ® m l o r o r TOsrorSiSvtet SPECIAL CMRXTMA* tospred by toa atoum of Via aama nama. parU2. sang. John Cougar Maaancamp. toa Bangto*. Stow* Neka. Kanny Loggtoa and Run-OMC (In Btoraot CD ■ r m r iC T t lM M C m Ho­ llo edaeratoa E E* MOV1C f i ll Chrtatmaa C ard " 11*70) wnkiar. Oortan Harawood. A m a­ te “ pvan tha chance to aaa praaam and fu h n lra a b y a tn o d gnoady Chnatmaa waAors • nei a cwure oeiWTMAe w W ALIB S » Michael Radgrava nar• ram tola dramaaunon of Dytan Thomaaa poam daecnbwg hw b o y nooo to waaaa. partarmao by ina Nabonal Theatre of tot Daat (to search or love with LEO B U iC AOU A Author and toetw e Lao Buacaaka proMaa paopia todudng actor Mika Tam * and tottar paranta toa Lamarmayara. who have aonchad toa* own h n by aharng ganarouaiy wtto otoart 0.30 IT) ■ SLAT MAXWELL STORY (REPRISE 0 T IMS S E M I M B NMRE) Rapnaa d toa aarwa pry m art Slap a ancountar with lua adtor taada to an amoaonil ant from toanawapapar ( t o Starao) g 1040 CD ■ BQUAUZER A con a m t and iwoman under psychiatric cart turn to toa Equafc;tr tor help CD ■ D Y N A S TY Adam. Faaon and Steven taka toa* turn at running Blake'e business, Sammy Jo makaa a aUrtkng discovery g X (11) INN NEWS ■ (te ) DIE PUDERMAUS Ruto Paga choreographed tort baaat comady baaad on toa oparatta by Jo­ hann Strauaa (R) (to Starao) ■ (i) forootten cmldren or | Flve-O” bad died, hat sease M eads say I am — I.W.. Berkley. Tease. Dick: Lately, I've teen watching aid of "Bewitched" and 1 waa earless to If Kllsaheth Montgomery Is etlU alive end e«Ul In Ask Dick KUlnar Mcht Please settle a gnoatiea sad a 99 hot I have with my teas, la Brett Beamrs the es-wlfe e l Jach Klagmaa? My teas says k‘s ea-wtfe la Bote Marta. — B.K.. Dear B.K.: You win — Brett was Mrs. Kingman, once upon a marriage. Dear I.W. and A.M.: Both Lord and Mias Montgomery are still with us, happily. Ll< Is very active. Jack is doing more painting than acting these days. Dear Dick: We eccsaleaalty see a re-ran ef the old "Allas dmlth and Jones." Coaid yoa tell mo who ployed Heaalhal Keyes after the death of Deeel? -L .B ., OartervUle. Calif. Dear L.B.: Yes. Roger Davis took over that role. Dear Dick: What aatloasilty la Lawreaee Walk? 1 thlak be la ef Slavic descent, possibly Polish. My hastesd disagrees. Who la right? — B.W.. Alteaaa, Pa. Dear E.W.i Welk's bio says he Is of Alsatian descent, und he told me his first language was German. His father's name was Ludwig and his mother's name was Christine, so I would say German. Certainly not Polish. Dear Dick: This qaestlea has been flip* "J areaad with some friends. I thought I s ycer or eo ago that Jack Lord ef "Hawaii 10:30 1049 It M O W Young M Heart (1954) Trank Smalts. Dora Day Prodama beast a young coupta attar toa man ataala n>a partnar a kancaa 1140 • corowcnwNsws IVEMNO •40 M (M ) SSNMV MOL ) 1191 MONTY PYTM0X9 FLVINO W CD CD ■ CD e X |11| SIMON A SNION ~ (W | MACNSN. I LIMNER N IT . WONOERTUL WORLD OP 11:30 CO REST or CARSON From O y tY “A TO* Of Two Crrttara A young raccoon and a baar cub amtMrk on a crota-country fournay altar thay ra aaparafad from tha* ianv Wat w WORK ■ cambar IS M SIara Martin, tmgar Sandi Path and muaioan Joaaph Oabnal wrto hot) Johnny Carton (R) (to Starao) CD • W IW M CSaCSMATl (D W M W H TU N e g X 111) SRtTON NORTH REFORT (to Starao) • (X ) STAR MUETUtR 1240 CD ■ AO0EM.V Mona boarda a plana bound lor Qanara whan aha apda anamy agan.i forcing an IS! aganf aboard |R) CD ■ M O W 1Daar Mato (IM S ) OMm Ford. OaraMna Paga (•) HOME E H o rre ta n e t - 1240 • CD LATE WONT WITH DAVIO LETTS ARUM SkhaduMd come Dana Carray author Boo Oraana alto, atupid human Incaa (in St«eo! X (11) HAWAII FIVE-e 149 1:10 CD• M O W 1Fail Fnanda (1971) Sutan Maidfond. Cama Snodgraaa 1:30 ■ CD OETHNO IN TOUCH M O IIK U N O P U 2:00 ■ ® LOVE CONNECTION CO • M O W ' With a Song to My Maart1 (1952) Sutan Hayward Oartd Wayna 2:30 ■ CD LOVE BOAT CD ■ NEWB (R) X (1D BLACK SHEEP SOUAORON 3:00 CD ■ NtOHTWATCH (B M O W Mwa Satka Thompaon" (1954) Joaa Farrar. RiU Hayworth ■ ODNEWSW30 ■ 111) A M OR. RUTH 440 ■ CD LAUREL AMO HARQY December 24 N (1979) (Part 2 d 3) Uauraan Sla ptalon. Etram Zmbakal Jr A wi­ dow a Chnatmaa roumon with har chtdran n marrsd by toa* hoatwty towards toa now man m hoc kla and tha* own partonal contacts 1:09 it M O W Donovan a Raet (1953) John Wayna. Laa Marvm An r i Navy man tong n too South Pacific with tva naw fam*y knda hr* parad 11* diaruptad by toa arrival ol hia daughtar from a provioua marnaga •49 « ALICE ICD mo (M 9:30 Q Q 9:39 7:00 ■ Cl) HOLLYWOOO tOUAREt (D ■ PM MAOAZSM (?) ■ JSOPAAOY1 g X (11) FAMXY TWB • ( X ) PHENOMENAL WORLD ■ (9) ROCKFORD FILES 749 t* ANOY QINFTTTM 7:30 ■ CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD ■ WI8L LOSE ON 0NAW CD ■ WHEEL OT FORTUNE g X (11) CHEERS It) M O W Rida Barond Vangy anca (1988) Chuck Connora. M» ehaal Rama 346 Dear D. Family: John. Lionel and Ethel Barrymore werr bmthrrs and nLstcr. Their collecUve grandfather was the actor. John Drew. Drew Barrymore Is John Barrymorr's granddaughter (her father was John Barrymore Jr.|. So. she is John Drew's great-great-granddaughter. THURSDAY X (I t ) BSNSON • Dear Dick: We are for as the relationship tetwaea of the Barrymore famUy: John. L ionel. K th el, John Drew end Drew . — D. F am ily, Naples, Pie. 749 •40 ■ CD COWV SHOW (In staraol g CD ■ BUGS BUNNY'S LOONEY CHRISTMAS TALES (Ammatad) Tha rsacaay rabbit is fomad by come coborta including Porky Pig. Yoaamiio Sam and Twsat* Bird for toil adaptation ot Charts* Dickana "A Chrtatmaa Card 1 g CD ■ kUUUNQ OF SANTA CLAUS: TMC M O W A bahmd-toyteanaa took at toa making of toa 1985 toaaincai laaiura alarnng Oudlay Moora. John Litogow and David Huddaalon and dvactad by Jaannot Srwarc g X (11) M O W 1It a a Wondarful Ufa1(1945) Jamaa Slawart. Donna Raad A man s guardian angal divart* him from amoda and shows him what Na homafown would Da kka il ha wara navar bom ■ (10) WILD AMERICA Tha hatkts ol Pannsytvanis a wfntytaJad daar ara uaad to study too impact ol and tha comroaaray surrounding gam* managamanl m Amanca (R| O ■ (I) M O W "Tha Oatoarmg - Part 9:30 ■ CD 0WPERENT WORLD (to Starao) g CD ■ SANTARUM'S HIGH FLVMQ ADVENTURE (Ammatad) Santa Ciaua stands tva hetpar. Santabaar. on a mu von to dakvar gilts to toa South Pda Voc*a katy McGJka. John Matiovich. Bobby McFarrn am) Dianna Haadty g ■ (19) TMS OLD HOUSE A proiots tsport on toa Wrwtoatbaa arm raatoratwn. mataamg m i oowa. a 50-acyt window factory in Bayport. Mmn g r •40 ■ CD CHEERS Sam tacts agamal toa dock to hsip ■ aupatabhoua Carla and hoefcay playar Eddw La Bac gat to toa attar on bma (R) (in Starao) g CD ■ M O W "Tha Homacormng (1971) Patricia Naal. Richard Tho­ mas A rural Daprttvon ara family an.outty awaits ma raturn of toa* tatoar during a Christmas Eva bkilard g CD ■ M O W "Tha Lagand ol toa Lona Rangar" (19411) Khnton SpJabury. Chnatophar Lloyd Tha story of toa Lona Rangar a origins, tva fnandaNp with Tomo and too* pur­ suit of Butch Cavomkah (R) (to Staraol g ■ 110) MANOELV MESSIAH WITH ROBERT M4AW AMO TMC AT­ LANTA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AMO CHORUS (to Starao) 9:30 ■ If) NtOHT COURT Chnaltna asaumaa har naw role as a |udge. Marry praparaa to launch ms incredi­ ble stunt. (R) g 1040 ■ ClJ U L LAW An AIDS victim who kdad hit terminally ill mala it prose­ cuted by Van Owen, a bigamist shares his aacrat technique with Markowilr (R) (to Starao) g ■ (10) CAROLS FROM KING'S COLLEGE A Chnatmaa Eva card aarvea Irom King a Collage. Cam­ bridge (to Stereo) _ ------ - 10:20 tt TRUMPET OP CONSCXNCS A prohto ol Dr Martin Luther Kmg Jr and ma pmioaopm*a ot aooal change through non-videnea. tocuamgon ma famous 1987 sermon on peace 1040 X (11) INN NEWS • (l)O OO O TEWS 1140 ■ CD (I) ■ CD ■ N E W S M (It) WILTON NORTH REPORT (in Stereo) ~ (X ) MONTY PYTHON* FLVWO (*) 11:09 It M O W Tha Otenn M*er Story ( 19541Jamaa Stewart. June AEyaon Twenty awmg tanas ara leaiurad *i this dramaiuahon ol toa hie and Mnet ol toe trombone player who became one of tha moat popular and nauenbai teg band orchestra leaders of hr* day 1140 ■ CD BEST OP CARSON (OAO 12/98) Jamaa Gamer, tart rruadan Bobby McFarrm and skydner Eckka Townsend with boat Johnny Car­ son (R) (to Starao) Cl) ■ CSS RELIGIOUS SPECIAL. (?) ■ NtQHTLME g ■ I X ) STAR HUSTLER 1240 ■ (D CHRXTM AS EVE MASS A T ST. PETER * Pope John Pad II caWOrstes Christmas Eva Mata from St Pater a Baaihca in Vatican City (Uva) Cl) ■ CSS REUQKMJS SPECIAL |Lrv*| CD ■ M O W The Baa* d St. Mary $" (1945) Bmg Croaby. Ingrid Bergman X (11) MIONtQHT MASS FROM S T. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL ■ ( I ) MOVIE Abbott and Cottaflo m Hollywood (19451 Bud Abbott. Lou Cosiado 1:30 ■ CD G ETTING IN TOUCH 1:39 tt MOVIE Tha Benny Goodman Story" (1955) Slava Alton. Donna Read 1:40 X (11) MOVIE Yours. Mrna and Oura (19681 Lucille BaM. Henry Fonda 2:00 ■ CD LOVE CONNECTION ID O M O W "Tha Prince and the Pauper (1937) Errd Ftynn. Claude Rama ■ « ) M O W Abbott and CoaleUo Meet Frankenstein1(1948) Bala Lu­ gosi. Lon Chaney 2:30 • CD LOVE BOAT �< *a *S t ' Selleck O O G UID E D la tM in t h r o lilllil, u g h Jan. 3 at Orlando Science Center, open to the public dally. Adm ission free to members. 9 4 for adults. 93 for children and senior citizens and 910 for families. C r e a tiv e A rt n a fls ii is featuring aw ard wi nni ng works by local artists In Its new show. “Anniversary." at 348 S. M a i t l a n d A v e . . Maitland, through Dec. 2 4 . Oa l l e r y hour s . T u e s d a y through Saturday. 11 a.m. to 4 p m and Sunday M p .m . l a m t a a lo C s a a t y B ta ta v f* • a l M a a e a m . 3 0 0 Bush Boulevard (across Highway 1 7*9 2 from Flea World) In B-l Monday through Friday. 1 0 -4 Saturday and 1-4 Sunday. For special group lours and meet­ ings call 3 2 1 - 2 4 8 9 . New Tear's Bee Tarty at Maitland Civic Center features dancing to Hlg Band music by Sophistocaled Sounds of Music on Dec. 31. There will he set-ups. favors, valuable door prizes, champagne al m id­ night and catered breakfast. For tickets and srutlng reser­ vations. call 64 4 -7 IH7 or 647-2111. Menottl performed by the Or­ lando Opera Company. Dec. 20. 4 pm. . Carr Perform Arts Centre. Orlando. Box * 3 flee. 849-2577. ■ a lld a y C l a i m by Florida Symphony Orchestra. 9 p.m.. Dec. 18. Carr Performing Aria Centre. Orlando. Box office. 849-2977. Call for prices and reservations. T B s N a t s r a t f c s r * by Ballet Orlando and Florida Space Coast Philharmonic Orchestra. Dee. 18.8 p.m.: Dec. 19. 2 and 8 p.m.; Dec. 20. 2 p.m.. T u p p e r w a r e Conventi on Center Auditorium. Kissim­ mee. Tickets st Sclcct-A-Srat and Tupperware Box Office. D l a w a a a r a t h r o E x h i b i t , u g h Jan. 3 at Orlando Science Center, open to the publle d a lly . A d m is s io n fr e e to members. 94 for adults. 93 for children and senior citizens and 910 for families. C rsativa A rt O allary is fe a tu rin g uward w in n in g works by focal urllsts In Its new show. "Anniversary." at 3 4 5 S . M a it la n d A v e . , Malllund. through Dec. 24. G u lle r y h o u rs . T u r s d a y through Suturday. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday M p .m . ■ a lld a y F aa In the Gallery at Orlando Museum of Art. Loch llavcn Park. Dec. 26. 2-2:30 p.m.. African dancing: Dec. 29 and 31. 10:30 to 11 a m.. African musk making: Dee. 30. 10:30 a.m.. African film s for children free In auditorium. 9— Inala County Histori­ c a l M a s o a m . 3 0 0 Hush Houlrvurd lucross Highway 17-92 from Flea World! In 9-1 Monday through Friday. I(M Saturday und I -4 Sunday. For special group tours and meet­ ings rail 321-2489. T h e Saaw Queen* by lluns C h r ls t lu n A n d e r s o n b y Theutre for Young People ut Kdyth Hush Theatre. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. 7:30 p.m.. Dec. 18 and 19 und I and 3 p.m.. Dec. 19. For reservations call box office ut 896-7365. •Aam hlaadthe Night Visiters' by Gian Carlo Now T s a r’s t v s Party ut Maitland Civic Center features danring to Hlg Hand music by Sopblstocutrd Sounds of Music on Dec. 31. There will he srt-tips. favors, valuable door prizes, champagne at mid­ night und culrrrd breakfast. For tlckrts und scaling reser­ va tion *. call 644-7187 or 647 2 1 I I . ...Soaps Ceatlaaed from page 3 itwl I hr bulk! truimrnl in ( l u l l . Itrutl lu d .h lllrtl ru iK ln i ( luu In hu«r j lutnlinz *|.ll I m i I u r t r iin j uhnwi itw Im t Ihui hi. .m l fin . . h i l n mu. hr ulnr S TA R ’S I •LnV In n l in , imil.ut Kmilv. .h . . . . . ll|w l In irull/r Ihui Shrfr* . . . u l«u > « ■ i.r ir .4 Knnl* i n i I h h i i i l i ilL u i A pmmutrr. 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I 1.4.1 Tun ihui -In uml llrud lu t r h n m iir .iru n grr. I.u .h r Mill k it r . Ilru.1 Ilut kl 1.4.1.101 ihui hr Iiumi I tu rn u!4r I., dig up unv InkMinumut uI . miI H r . . |UM .hiAmiu lum nl .h r n Lu.uru .u r m .l hrr Ihui t.iungrr mrn l.kr Uut. urr .pm k lu lukr uiltunluir .4 .r u lih t nkhr ..i.n rn likr hrr Nuihuu. Amy uml I’uul . r t r purrh.1 hi mrr H r. |uy 4 ptMUngruplirr kh u phmn hr ii>4t M K r . uml Kuy .luring Ihr ( hrM m u* lull Lruniu n l. n l Irllmg .Lirk u nylhm i uhmil hrr |UM Skip ku w d Cun4. .Itu hr n r u t r d lu Ih r lull ullrr Jill hud rr|n Ird h ia m iM i ullrr HitsJackp 1 HOLLYWOOD | U P t)-H i a bemused Tom Setteck who received congratulations and listened to praise for his new hM movie. "Three Men and a Baby." The Implication was. "A l Lasil" It sounded as tf until now SeHeck's movie career had been a disaster, that eight y e a r s of st ardom In hla " Magnum..P.l." series had not qualified Mm for success on the big screen. Not so. Seltrck's first major film. "High Rood to Chins." grossed a handsom e 990 million domestically, a hit by any standard. H is s e c o n d p i c t u r e . "Lassiter." opened well but did not sustain. So all right, his third feature. "R u n a w a y ." was no great shakes. Hut then go talk to Heatty and Hoffman about "Ishlar” or to Stallone about "O ver the Top." It was the general concensus thut the tall, broad shouldered, d r v u s lu t ln g ly h a n d som r Selleck should have become un instant movie soprnuur. It w u s e x p e r t e d hr w o u ld become a Clark Guhle or Gary Cooper. The Industry forgets Gable and Cooper weren't Instant stars rilhrr. "Three Men and u Ilaby,” In which Selleck co-slurs with Ted Danson and Steve Guttrnbrrg. grossed a whopping 935 million In Its first three weeks and Is still going strong. Sellrrk. one of the most popular actors In Hollywood, is wryly pleased with Ihr success of his new film. " P u b l i c a n d In d u s tr y 8avt Basrgy Casts One way lo cut your energy costs. The World Almanac suggests. Is in cook several dishes In the oven at one time. Instead of cooking each dish separately. If recipes cull for sllghlly different temperatures (say. 325. 350 and 375 de­ grees) set the oven for the middle temperature i350 de­ grees) and conk all the dishes at once, removing each as It's done. Indian Civilisations Mexico wus oner Ihe sllr of several udvuneed Indian civili­ zations. The Mnyas. an agri­ cultural people, moved up from Yucatan, built stone pyramids und Invented u cal­ en d a r. T h e T o lte c s w ere overcome by the Aztecs, who f o u n d e d t h e c i t y o f T rn o rh tltla n . now Mexico City. In 1325. Hernando Cor­ tes. u Spanish conquistador, destroyed the Aztec empire In 1519 w o n t to w m tk m d M 9 (9 «M H l -Tmm f giggfr perception of (h e picture seems to be real good, which Is as important a s (he film Itself." he said. "It has reality. It touches people a little Ml. I'm very proud of It. "I 'v e learned about the perception of movie hits and misses. When II comes lo my pictures. It's not what's real that counts, but whst la perceived. The perception was that my career In pictures was a bust. "Bui I was baffled because m y slock kept going up with filmmakers. I kept getting h e lle r o ffers w ith better directors and m ore money with each movie. “ It was always a rase o f perception vs. reality. This time with T h ree Men and a Baby' perception and reality coincide. " I want lo w ork and I want people to want m e lo work after Magnum." Selleck Mid he had a good feeling about the picture from Ihe first day of production. "I'v e always believed when you Join u project you get optimistic,'* he said. "It was an omen when Ihe twin babtrs became uncanny al doing what they were supposed lo do — crying, laughing and react­ Ing. We didn't lone much time wailing. "The tables kept doing the right things. And Ihe chemis­ try with Trd and Steve was good. We became good friends away from Ihe set. and that translated in the film. You can't buy lhal kind of extra." Al Ihe rnd o f this season Selleck will leave "Magnum" lo pursue his m ovie carrer. He si ill isn't sure how many more episodes will be filmed. He signed for 13 segments with an opl Ion for ol hers. "W r'v r been doing 22 shows a season," he said. "L a st seuson I was burned out uflcr sevrn years, but I agreed lo come tack Ihbr year and do as many a* I could as long as the scripts were good. III miss doing the show and I'll miss the cast und rrew. This Is Ihr best Job I've ever had. und It muy be the best Job I ever get. I've loved doing the show sod trill do as many as I can as tongas! do them well. "However. It Is time to stop It’s a nice position to b e leaving at the lop without being canceled.’* SeQeck said he will keep his house In Hawaii, but return to Southern California where movie deals are made. " I went through all the agony of how much the show meant to me last year when I turned down the contract." hr "But I suppose It won't make II much easier when we do Ihe laat episode, which will have some finality to It. My hope la that we won't get too sentimental with a bunch of actors saying goodbye to each other. Thai's for Ihe characters to do." SeUeck'a future Is bright The success o f "Three Men and a Baby" has enhanced his position incredibly. Producers are clamoring for his services. " I get good feedback from the Industry." the big guy said, grinning. "Disney warns to do another picture with me and I've had some other good offers. "But first I'm going to force myself lo take some time oft. Ii won't be easy, but I'd like nol lo work until next May or June. "There are a lot of hills and valleys In this buslncs. und I'm not always aware of how much good will there Is. I see It now. especially from Ihe public. "I'm pleased with that und I appreciate It." 10 ONLY PLAZA TWIN CLOZZD CMMMTMAM KVS QQt ■sTFoli m m o m i i H t Momma F r o m T h e T r a in s th ro w -z CHRISTMAS SHOW SATURDAY 6 SUNDAY 12:JO ONLY THE G O O N IE 8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 18, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 18, 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 18, 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/4242db0ef59b4d0fecb6492e9d72f092.pdf ff59331e06b0b881d07250ff8504f52e PDF Text Text Sanford, Florid* — Thursday, Dacambar 17,1*7 U.S. Helicopter Rescues Crewm en Iranian Speedboats Attack Cargo Vessel In Gulf I f JO M A l R k f f " Bahrain R r ^ n U (UPt) m w» MANAMA. Iranian speedboats attacked sulfur-laden M aldivian cargo vessel m the southern Persian Gulf today and a U.S. helicopter rescued crewmen from the deck o f the blazing ship, shipping officials said. Seven hours later the Iranian speedboats launched a second attack on the burning, crewless time and jg g o f a CBS _ the shjp to record the attac The reported American rescue operation, which could not be Immediately confirmed by the Navy, was the second by U.S. forces In the guir In leas than a week. On Saturday a U.S. Navy helicopter took part In the dra­ ** a „ " ccood o f 40 40 crewmen «matic » • * * rescue of from a Cypriot-registered tanker that was set ablaze by Iranian gunboats. That rescue was the most sign ifican t action taken by American forces In the gulf to protect a merchant vessel flying a foreign flag since the U.S. role In the gulf escalated In July. Iranian gunboats attacked the Maldivian-registered cargo ship Island Transporter at 4:30 a m m.. as It was steaming out o f the Persian Gulf laden with sulphur taken on In Saudi Arabia, a supporter o f Iraq In the war. Th e gunboats sent several r o c k e t - p r o p e lle d g r e n a d e s streaking through the early* morning sky Into ihe crew's quarters. Igniting _ _ severe fire threatened to spread to the cargo and release toxic fumes. shipping officials said. usually patrols with at least one Chandler responded to the Island Transport's plea for assistance and * dispatched a The other eight crewmen from h elicop ter, that snatched 19 the stricken. Bom bay-bound crewmen from the deck of blaz­ veeael were taken aboard the ing ship, according to shipping firefighting tug Mark I. shipping officials who spoke on condition officials said. they not be Identified. They were later joined V j the T h e h e lic o p t e r took th e cre w m en taken a b oa rd the crewmen to the Chandler, a Chandler and no crewmen were guided missile destroyer that ■ i a l n a. > M i l l * sawna-'.... - W ill Save Sanford Plata Expressway Design Change Proposed from State Street which would Involve com­ pensating the plaza, which might affect the coat effectiveness of the alternate plan. Brtnton said. A possible redesign of the Interchange of the Seminole County Expressway and Highway 17-92 to save Sanford Plaza Is two or three months away, the expressway authority was told Wednesday. However, he said the consultants attll consider the redesign feasible. Authority member BUI KlrchhofT aaked If the consultants could alao look at the possibility o f redesigning the Interchange on the west side o f the highway to save Zayre's Pkua. Brlnton said the consultants have been Instructed to look at the entire Interchange for possible changes which might mean leas cost and fewer properties taken. A proposed new design for the Interchange was to be presented to the county expressway authority Wednesday. However. Gerald Brlnton. the authority's executive director, said the authority's consultants want to wait until new maps arc available, and environmental and citizen advisory committees have a chance to review the new design before presenting It to the authority. Brlnton alao told the commission that all 31 properties needed for the half-mile stretch o f the expressway from the Orange County line to Highway 428 have been acquired. 20 by negotiation and I I by condemnation. A con­ atlUUHHI HklKUUlC IUI that U struction schedule for portion o f the protect New aerial maps of the expressway route, showing the area In greater detail, aren't avlalablc yet. he said. • JBm g l O e m jmp " p e etadtehedsetdsd wuowiawwsa., k? T m Christmas Sight Adam Cornelius, 10, helps decorate a tree at Cantral Florida Regional Hospital. Adam , a fifth grade student, was one of the students i * t VlMtnt from Hamilton Elamantary School In San­ ford who halpad decorate the tree In the hospital's cafeteria. the Greater _______ re* ‘ e' S a n fo ro______________ c h a m b e r W * T «n m e r c e Roads and Bridges committee to the authority. The proposal was to widen the loop which will p r o v id e a c c e s s b e tw e e n 17-92 and the expressway, so that It passes behind the shopping plaza Instead of through It. as proposed now. One concern ol the consulting team Is that the redesign would eliminate the access to the plaza Apartment Project Approval Sought Tonight By Nancy Slauaaaa Herald t u f f Writer Representatives o f Sanford Arms, a townhouse apartment complex to be con­ structed In Sanford, will ask Planning and Zoning'commissioners to extend approval tonight on the site plan for that complex for another six months. Construction of Sanford Arms Is slated to begin In early 1968, according to Joseph Kantor. president o f Wescott-lnvo Develop­ ment. Inc., who Is developing the complex. The complex encompasses 10 acres In the 2540 Hartwell Ave. area, a multiple-family zone (MK-2). and will contain 140 apartment units. Including facilities such as a club house and swimming pool. Kantor said. The cost o f the project Is extlmated at tS million. The complex will be completed within a year. Kantor added. A public healing will be conducted to consider a site plan for Ensley Corporation, a paving contractor located at 408 Holy Ave. The site plan was tabled at the com­ TO D AY Classifieds....................4B.5B Comics.............................. 2B Coming Events................. 3A Dear Abby......................... IB Deaths............................. 12A Editorial........................... 4A Financial......................... 12A Florida.............................. 5A Hospital........................... 12A Nation............................... 3A People.........:.....................IB P o lice................................2A Sports.......................... IA.9A Television.........................3B Weather............................ 2A World................................ 7A • H e a r in g f o r a c c u s e d murderer McCollum, 12A • Bundy Is competent, judge says, 2A mission's Dec. 3 meeting, to give the corporation lime to resolve a technical difficulty regarding storm drainage. At that meeting Mack Lazenby, who gave a slide presentation o f the area, told commissioners that Ensley could put the drainage anywhere the city preferred, but that Ensley had planned on utilizing about 75 feet o f an alley. Additional runoff would be handled by a retention pond. Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons objected to that plan saying that putting stormwater Into the alley would Increase the stormwater flow, and possibly create an erosion problem due to the slope o f the alley. Simmons also noted that an Inoperative storm drain system creates a second problem by running down the alley, that fire hydrant distance has to be considered, and that one additional fire hydrant Is needed. He also told Ensley representatives they need an arbor permit, and that a future building on the site Is not approved at this time. - ^ Authority Chairman Fred Strsetman said a request for stats fttnda for the expressway cast had been presented to the Florida Association o f Expressway Authorities. The association wUI combine requests for all the authorities and present It to the state legislature next spring. The requests are for funds from the state's toll road revolving fund. M inor Crisis ‘Blacks O u f Lake M ary Police Station Lazenby stated that the future storage building Is a shade structure to get the equipment out of the weather and onto a concrete surface. A request to rezone property at 2524 S. Palmetto Ave.. from restricted commercial IRC-11to general commercial (GC-2). will be the subject of another public hearing. The owner and representative Is Selma Williams, who wants to open a retail store on the property. City Planner Jay Mardcr Is recommending that the PAZ commission deny the request because several single family residences are In the Immediate area, and the area Is restricted commercially at this time. A power outage in Lake Mary early this morning left the city's police department In "a bit o f a crisis" without communication to Its officers, who were directing traffic at intersections, a police de­ partment employee said. A backup generator at the police department should have kicked on but didn't during the outage, which lasted from about 7:30 a.m. to 8:26a.m. Should someone have called the police about an accident or crime during that hour, dis­ patchers would not have had any way to contact officers, another police department employee said. Another public hearing will be conducted to consider a request to rezone property 1,000 feet Southwest of Collins Drive, on the East side o f 17-92, from agricultural (AD) to general commercial (GC-2). Hassan and Farldeh Mokhberl are the owners and representatives. They want to open a car dealership on the property. WUh the police computer system down, the normal police radio channel — Tech 1 — wan not in operation. Ola* patchera were using portable walkie-talkie type radios and the fkne department’s channel. Tech 2. However, out-tn-thefield officer*, expecting the generator to kick on at any time, were not tuned into Tach 2. The power surges are fairly common in Lake Mary, said Sgt. Tam Taggart. "Every now and then we have a problem In the a re a o f L a k e M ary Boulevard and Eighth Street/' he said. "But It usually docen t go all the way over to the PJ>." IS A A t Least Tw o Com m issio ners End o rse Idea Independent Personnel Study May Be Approved By Lake Mary By Briaa Hedberg Herald Staff Writer For the past five years, the city o f Lake Mary has hired and given Its workers merit raises without any solid basis for evaluation, according to city officials, but a vote at the city commission tonight will determine whether that practice Is prolonged. "How can you give merit Increases without Job descriptions?" asked Commissioner Randall Morris Wednesday, who said he Intends to vote tonight for approval of an Independent proposal for a personnel study. For $2,000, Long Associates of Fort Lauderdale has offered to write Job descriptions for Lake Mary's 47 workers and compare their salaries with the wages o f workers In Florida cities of a similar size. Commissioner Thomas Mahoney, who heads a committee that Is looking at city personnel policies and practices, has recommended that the wage study and Job descriptions be done. Commissioners George Duryea. John Percy and Paul Mahoney said Wednesday they had not thoroughly reviewed Long Associates' proposal and had not made up their minds on how they would vote. Currently, the city Is "winging It." said City Manager Bob Norris, when It comes to hiring and raise evaluations. Norris said that all city departments work from department-written Job descriptions, but that practically none have been approved by the commission. Job descriptions may have their shortcomings. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Feas said, such as lack of objectivity due to the difficulty o f pointing out workers' deficiencies. "But they are better than automatic pay raises. Across-the-board Increases stymie Initiative, and they stymie anyone who's doing extra work. Everyone may get two percent raise, but everyone didn’ t do equal work." " I think it's Just been a policy of 'go along and get along.' " Morris said o f the basis for raise and hiring decisions. "Those days have been canned. I think this commission Is serious about correct­ ing the problem." In an earlier commission meeting. Morris recommended that, rather than approving a new S « « Plan. Pag* 13A _ • • . a School Lunch HaraW Ptvolo by Tammy Vinttfil Katherine Traturyk and Matthew Dubberly, 5-year-old students at La Petite Academy In Deltona get ready to share lunch with M ike Prester, a firefighter and em rgency medical technician from the Deltona F ire District. �IA -Im M Herald, tenter*. PI. T j jW jW j PH . IT. H P POLICE IN BRIEF Accused Drug Purchaser Baapad To Arrange For Buy Tw o men were arrested early Wednesday morning after one o f them reportedly arranged to purr hate drugs fro from a law enforcement officer he Inadvertently contacted with a electronic beeper. Thomas W. Forlno. 22. of 610 Little Weklva Road. Altamonte Springs and Christopher John Ratesl. 20. of 114 Sandalwood Way. Longwood. have been charged with possession o f cocaine. At approxmatcly 11:30 p.m.. Tuesday, a Seminole County law enforcement officer was reportedly processing an unidentified man he'd just arrested through the Seminole County jail when the arrestee's beeper went off, according to an arrest report. T h e officer answered the page and reportedly contacted Fartno, who allegedly told him he wanted to buy 940 worth o f cocaine. The officer told Fartno to meet him at the Wendy's Restaurant, located at the Seminole Center in Sanford. When the officer arrived at the center he saw two men sit' ing in a car parked near t he restaurant. Th officer then approached the car and conducted the transaction. In which the officer said both money and approxmately 440 worth o f rock cocaine were exchanged, according to the report. * Afterwards, the officer Identified himself and placed Fartno and Ratesl under arrest. Ratesl. who was a passenger In the car. had supposedly supplied the money for Fartno to use In the drug purchase. Both men were transported to the Seminole County jail, where their bond was set at 92.000. Driving Undor Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County for charges o f driving under the Influence: —Terry Michael Vaden, 31. o f 118 Dorchester Way. Lake Mary, was arrested Tuesday by Lake Mary Police after he was seeen speeding and falling to maintain a single lane on State Road 46-A. lo a n , t ORLANDO IUPI1 - Ted Bundy exhibited no erratic behavior and proved through manipulating fine legal points he was competent when convicted o f killing a 12-year-old girt, the Judge who Hied the case testified Wednesday. % "Mr. Bundy was one o f the most In­ telligent. articulate and coherent defendants I have ever seen.” said Columbia County Circuit Judge Wallace Jopllng. contradict­ ing earlier witnesses at a competency hearing for the serial sex kilter trying to elude the executioner. As he has throughout the hearing's three previous days. Bundy rocked In his chair, chewed gum and listened Impassively. Jopllng presided at Bundy's 1900 trial in Orlando, moved from north Florida due to extensive publicity, for the 1978 abduction and murder o f Kimberly Leach of Lake City. The Judge also rebutted testimony from witnesses called by Bundy's attorney that Bundy was dnink and used drugs during the trial and showed signs o f Intoxication In open court. " I never at any time heard any slurred speech or ... any other Indications 'he was not In full possession o f his faculties.'' The hearing Into Bundy's mental condi­ tion during the Leach trial waa ordered by the I Ith UJ8 . Circuit Court o( Appeal tn Atlanta, which stayed Bundy's third sched­ uled electrocution |n November 1906, and upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court. Orlando U.S. District Judge O. Kendall Sharp will send his report to the Atlanta court, which could order a nedent o f Florida's Death Row. Bundy, a one-time University of Uteh law school student, is also under a death sentence for the Jan. 15. 1970, bludgeoning and mutilation murders of Chi Omega sorority slaters Lisa Levy and Margaret Bowman of Florida State University tn Tallahassee. Leach disappeared 31 days after the Chi ' manter. and her body waa found Omega stai two months ts later. The hearing la expected to conclude today. P s y c h ia t r is t t T o E x a m l n a A c c u s m d S n ip a r T IT U S V IL L E IUP1J - T w o Brevard County psychiatrists were appointed to help determine whether accused ■d ishopping center sniper William Cruse Is competent to stand trial for the slayings of six people last April. Circuit Judge Gilbert Goshora gave Dr. Miguel Rivera and Dr. David Greenblum. both of Titusville, until Dec. 28 to complete their evaluations. A hearing was scheduled for 2 p.m. Dec. 29. At a hearing Wednesday. Cruse's attorney Burton Green argued against appointing local psychiatrists because he said they would be under pressure to rule In such a way that Cruse would come to trial. He also wanted the date moved up. because he said th** fasting Cruse could be Six Make Jopllng said under questioning from Florida prosecutors. The Judge said he was Impressed on several occasions when Bundy "very coher­ ently. very logically and very cogently'' argued motions and potnts of law during the trial. required to undergo force feeding taler this week. Cruse haa lost 33 pounds since the beginning or the month. At an emergency hearing Tuesday at the county Jail In Sharpes where Cruse is being held. Brevard County Circuit Judge Charles Harris ruled that Cruse may be force-fed If Harris said Brevard County Sheriff C.W. "J ak e" Miller was obligated to take "all reasonable care” to ensure that Cruse does not take hts life. If Cruse Mill refuses food Thursday. Jail doctors are expected to begin feeding him Intravenously or through a tube Inserted through his noae down Into his stomach. - -w Butila kaMM MM The fOUOWUji people IHTC W ■ Se n ate County Judge b e ta recently arrested. r. 28. of 1400 ie Springs, wi M Dee. It . and charged with __________ _____esalon of drug ___ ■alia and p i m m l " of burglary tarda. Copptn haa been scheduled for amdgnHMWt m Jan. 4. at 9 a.m. Cappea’s head waa art at 91.000. -A la n Oak Fudge. 30. of 4543 Safer* “ ~ ' to waa arrested am Dee. IS, ■with poaacaatan of cocahie. of anif ptnpncTMH v n of burglary tooia. Fudge has ____ ______luted for wndgnam t 9* Jbbl 4, at g a m. Fudge** b» nd *99 mi at 91,000. f Wayne Wlteon. 30. of 1400 Drive. Altamonte “ oa Dec. 15. and ■MAI LH w i i iat Vi Wia^ fcemalta and poasraaten o f bu rsar J Wlteon hm been aet for a n g j i on Jan. 4. at 9 a.m. Witeon'a head waa aet at 91.000. —Robert Eugene Moore. 17. o f 1905 W. 20th Street. Sanford, waa a m atad aa Dec. 14. and charged wtth trafflektog to property and third theft Moore la to be aci arraignment at a futrue date. —Aiaa Cart Bruadorf. 39. o f 300 U rn Ave.. taaford. was arraated a a Dae. M l ■Mat oa Jan. 4. at 9 a.m. B m adarfthaad ___taat at 91.000 —Rodney Lewis Woods, 90. IS Caothbower Court. Sanford, vat ar­ rested an Dec. 14. Wood* to to ho sat for arraignment at a future date. Wt bond tar all hl» charges totals— .000 CashCaeha Brings Arrast Sanford Police officers arrested a local man Tuesday morning after they responded to a alarm at George's Tavern, 1011 S. French Ave.. Sanford, at 11:56 p.m. Monday night. Alan Carl Borsdorf. 28, of 1200 Elm Ave., was reportedly seen leaving the business as officers arrived. Me was reportedly exiting through a glass door he allegedly broke to get Into the building, according to the police. The reporting officer claims he saw Borsdorf leave the scene with two bottles of what appeared to be liquor In his hands. Upon seeing the officers Borsdorf allegedly fled the scene. The officer chased Borsdorf across I Ith Street, where the suspect reportedly ran Into the rear of a business known as Tropic Cool. He then ran out of the building onto 12th Street, where he was apprehended by another officer. The officer and Borsdorf allegedly struggled on the ground until the other officer arrived and assisted In handcuffing the suspect. T w o bottles o f Jack Daniels whiskey and 914 In cash were •Coend about 20 feet from the point Borsdorf was subdued. Borsdorf was arrested and transported to the Seminole County Jail. His bond was set at 91.000. M an Sentenced For Rape r A Sanford man. who was once questioned about the disappear■ ance of a 14-year-old girl In Lake Mary last May. has been sen­ tenced to seven years In prison '• for raping a Maitland woman. • - Anton Daryl Meyers, admitted • he raped a 35-year-old woman In - the woods adjacent to the mobile "■ home park, at 500 Carriage Cove • W ay, Sanford, where he lived - then. The charges claim Meyers • raped her at knife point last May. also beating her during the attack. Meyers was also picked up and arrested by the Lake Mary Police Department In connection with the May 24 disappearance of Kathy Engles. 10 days after the attack on the Maitland woman. The charges were later dropped due to lack of evidence, accord­ ing to police reports. Meyers may be the last known person to see Engles alive, ac­ cording to LMPD. Sanford Woman Faces Homicide Sentence ; : ; ; ; ; : 1 ; T ; . ; C A Sanford woman faces a year In the Seminole County Jail, two years on house arrest and three years on probation as a result of her Tuesday guilty plea to a charge of vehicular homicide by driving drunk. Dorothy Roane Klmber. Apt. 1607. 2600 Georgia Ave.. will be sentenced Jan. 29 In connection with a July 2 traffic accident on Highway 46-A which killed a 23-year-old bicyclist. State law requires that Klmber also per­ manently lose her driving privl'1 leges. Sanford police said Audle Lee Lawson or Sanford was killed ‘ about 11 p.m. July 2 when he ; was hit by a westbound car on Highway 46-A. The driver of the tuip* sai Trial Judge: Bundy Competent mo) Thursday, December I/, 1917 Vol. SO. No. 101 FsbllslMd Oeily and Sunday, tietpf Saturday by The Senlard Morale, Inc., MS N. Fronts Ay*, Sanford, Fla. 11771. Cltt* Ptutag* Paid at Sanlord, Florida Jim POSTMASTER: Sand addratt chan*#* Id THE SAHFORO HEBALD. P O le i H 17, Sanford. FL J i m . Delivery. 1 Month*. SU.fJj a Men Hit. m 11; Year. S U M . In Stala M ail: 1 Mentht t J l.lf j t Month*. SM .Ui Yaar. i r j . u . (Amount *hown Include* J% Florida Salat T a t) Out Of State Mail: Thro# Month* HI M. t Month* loa.Mi Yaar HI M IMS) m till car. laler Identified as Klmber. c o n tin u e d w est to O regon Avenue where (he car gut stuck In a flower bed. Police reports say Klmber then called for assistance on her citizens band radio. Those who arrived at the scene In response lo the call for help said they saw blood on the front of Kimbcr's car and persuaded her to return to the scene of the accident. Police stopped her on the way back to the accident scene and arrested her. FIRE CALLS B u fo r d Tu esday - 1 0 :3 7 UUB. -1010 Willow Ave. You th, 15. ill, Rural/Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 12:03 p.m .-9 5 0 Mellonvllle. Man. 59. fell off roof. Applied cervical collar. Immobilized. Rural/M etro tran sported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. 5 : 0 3 p .m .- - A ir p o r t U lv d .. entrance to Zayrc's. Automobile a c c i d e n t . W o m a n . 18. hematoma to head, pain In head and legs. Transported to hospital by private vehicle. Woman. 19. glass In hair and on face, lacerations on face, hematoma to right knee and hand. Not trans­ ported. 6 :1 2 p .m .--4 1 0 H a n son P a r k w a y . M an . 6 2 . III. Rural/M etro tran sported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. WEATHER Local R e p o r t Notion l o m p o i u l u n H CM, A Farotatf Albuquargu* cy Anchoragecy Aihavilie *, Atlanta *, Billing* vmrVt Birmingham*, Sedantnowth BraomtviitoTa, c, Buttalaln»V> BurlingtonVI « Charla,ton1 C i, Charlotto N C (, Chicagopc Cincinnati c, CtoootanUc, Calumbut cy Dana*pc Donvorpc Oa* Molno* pc D*frolic, Duluth*, El Power Evantvlltopc Hartfordpc Honolulupc Mow*tonpc Intftanapoli, cy JocktonMm 1, Jocktonvilla iy Kamo* Cltype La* Vogotr Lima Sock *, LO*Angatol Wiwr* Lauitvillopc Momphtt t, Miami Batch *, Milaaukao pc Minnaapolln, Nochrtllo*, NowOrloan* i, Mac York pc Oklahoma City pc Omahacy Philadelphia ■ Phoanlicy Pittiburgh nm ti PortlandMa ■ PortlandOra ty Providence pc Richmond ky St Lauitpc San Francitcapc Washington a CODES c deer Cl CIter ling cv c>0udy I Uj* If *099* M t i/e mmilling Ml La 1 Ho 4J 20 n 14 11 4* to 47 74 JO 11 4* IS JO JJ n 4J S7 » JO OT 17 n SI Jl » JJ ja JO » 10 aa** . .11 X .19 J! 10 •1 n JO 40 17 10 71 n 17 70 1J m JJ is n taw. l* 10 07 7J Of SO 47 JO JO 40 17 s; Jl JO M 4* 17 03 41 JJ 14 a M JO n 41 JO 44 S4 J» JO JJ 14 a 70 taa# tJ u JO 77 41 U 14 11 40 71 *1 e JJ 17 Z3 JJ IS It 40 » IS JS 10 44 24 11 7J S4 41 S* 44 17 (K partly ciOudy r rem %h%ha**r\ im tmohe m mow ly *unny ti fhundvriformi n *<ndy Florida Te m p e r a t u r e s MIAMI IUPI) — Florida 14hour tamper* •urtt and rainfall ,11 a m E O T today City] Hi 1La Both Apalachicola SS 70 000 Cratty low » 77 000 Day Iona Batch at J4 000 Fort Laudordalo 00 47 Otr Fort Myort 77 41 000 Goinatvlllo U JO 000 Jockiorwllia 17 70 000 KayWo*t 77 SO 000 Lakeland as 40 000 Miami 00 00 000 Orlando 44 a 000 Pantacola » » 000 Soratota Bradenton 71 4j 000 Taltaattao U 10 000 Tampa u JO 000 Vara Batch 71 10 ooo Watt Palm Baach 7J 44 000 Moon Phase* Die. I* UK Jan.ii B w ach C o n d it io n s The high temperature reading In Sanford Wednesday was 60 degrees and the overnight low was 35 as reported by Ihe University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research und Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall. Fair today with highs In Ihe 50s or low 60s. Five-Day Forecast Daytona Bosch: Waves are about 21* feel and Choppy Current Is strung to the south with a water temperature of 60 degrees. Now Sm yvaa Bosch Waves are 3V* feet and semichoppy. Current Is to the south with u water temperature of 60 degrrrs. Sun sc reen factor: 12. for Central Florida ft* PH, CM, u A r s o Reading* 0 0 low* Sun. M en. $0vf€0 Tubs. “Stefone The temperuturr at 9 a.m.: 42; overnight low: 38. Wednesday's high: 64. barometric pressuie: 30.27: relative humidity: 52 percent; winds: NW at 15 mph. rain: None; Today's sunset 5 31 p.m.. Friday's sunrise: 7:12 a m A r e a Forecast Warm A ir Back? Check Almanac By Prod H. Coopar Harold Stuff Writer B o y . y o u t a lk a b o u t berutlngs and snide remarks, they have been received today! T h ere Is n oth in g m agical about predicting Ihe weather und forecasts provided In this section for your dally perusal are not to he considered In­ fallible. As a matter of fact, the other day when the prediction wus for clear skies with little chance of rain, the heavens turned cloudy and we had a gully-washer. Well, the obvi­ ous thing to do was to confess to the United Slates Govern­ ment Professional Weather Cognoscenti who slated thal Ihe benchmark In "official" weather forecasting was the profusion o f error. Then the most significant query o f the month was proffered by the Professional: "Don't you read the Farmer’s Almanac?" Yea. It's read but nowhere In II ts there reference to the 30s readings of this morning. We gotta do something about this, and quick. In fact, the Lord must be looking over us ‘cause Ihe warming trend Is on the way. Back lo the 70s tomorrow und the tows shouldn't be lower thal 50 degrees by Ihe week-end. Thinking ubout the Lord. It gives pause when you read (hat Gary Hart goes to New Hampshire to reannounce his campaign and stale that his stn-rldden past Is no one's b u s in e s s . T h e r e w a s no thunder, but the winds started howling and snow started fall­ ing. A near blizzard hit the area. Maybe It's Heavenly edi­ torial comment. That snow was not restricted to New England and bore other signs of retribution. Not long a g o th e c i t y fa t h e r s In H o lly w o o d . C a lifo rn ia a t­ tempted lo copyright the city's name citing confusion with Hollywood. Florida. The quest didn't go far but It provoked acid-like comments from ImiIIi cities. Anyway, last night II s n o w e d on H o l l y w o o d California, that Is. The famous sign tu rn ed w h ile . N ice weather down In the Floridatype lawn though. Just goes lo show you • something. That snow also hit Malibu and other suburbs of Los A n g e le s . T h o s e w eu trrn hotshots should hotfoot li to Vail. Colorado where they wilt find...you guessed It: No Snow. Those lavish condos on (he slopes are encircled In brown. Poor things. Ever wonder how (he Lord created all this stuff wr call our galaxle? Well NASA Is working on the question, and think th ey 're progressin g towards an answer. A NASA campaign In sludy a rare nearby supernova paid off with major proof that Iron and other heavy metals pres­ ent In planets such as Earth were created, at least In part, by c a t a s tr o p h ic s t e lla r explosions. "This Is actually the first lime. ever, anybody has any real concrete proof that In a supernova you can synthesize Ihe elements," said Edward Chupp. a University uf New Hampshire scientist and prin­ cipal Investigator of a NASA satellite Instrument that con­ tributed to the discovery. "The Idea Is our sun was formed out of material, debris, that was the result of the explosions of other stars." he said In a telephone Interview W edn esday w tth W illia m Harwood of the UPI from Washington. "S o In a sense, we're finding out our own origins." Late last summer we wor­ ried about the terrible forest fires blazing across the U.S. West Coast. Well, they're al­ ready starting to fix up the area. Today...sunny und rather cold. High 60 to 64. Wind north 15 to 20 mph. Tonight...fair and cold. Low from Ihe mid 30s lo near 40. N o r th to n o r t h e a s t w in d diminishing to 10 mph or less. Friday...mostly sunny and not so cold. High In the mid to upper 60s. Wind northeast around 15 mph. Extend ed Forecast The extended forecast. Satu day through Monday, for Floili except northwest — A slo warming trend statewide. Part cloudy slutewlde with only slight chance of showers norl M o n d a y . H ig h s n e a r 7 n o r t h ...m id to u p p e r 7C central...upper 70s to lower 8< soulh. Lows Saturday from ne; 40 north to near 50 central near 60 soulh. FRIDAY: SOL UN Alt TABLE: Min. ! a.m.. 2:40 p.m.; MaJ. 8:30 a 9:00 p.m. TIDES: Dayt Beach: highs, 5:35 a.m.. p.m.: low. 11:47 a.m.: I Smyrna Beach: highs. I a.m., 5:59 p.m.; low. 11:52 a. Beyport: highs. 12:05 a 10:42 p.m.; lows. 5:35 a.m .,! p.m. Boating St. A u g u stin e lo Ju p l Inlet— A small craft advisor In effect. Today...w ind northwest north uround 20 kls. Seas 4 I ft but up to 10 ft In the C Stream. Bay and Inland wai choppy to rough. T o n i g h t . . . w i n d n o rth northeast around 20 kts. Sea to 7 ft but up to 12 ft tn the C Stream. Bay and Inland wat choppy to rough. �■n1 Gymnastics Association Given Lease i ! Sanford Gymnastic* AaoclaJtlon, Inc., w ill be leasing •property at the southeast comer •<* «*e Intersection of 23th Place land Potnsetta Avenue, as soon ;as city Attorney William Colbert ! draws up a lease that Is agreca!N e to both the city and the ^association. T h e c ity com* I m ls s lo n h a s g r a n t e d th e : association a SO-year lease. ' The Gymnastics Association ! plans to build a gym and office ! facility at the location formerly ! leased by the Klwanls Club. Bob iWhlttaker. o f Whittaker ConI struct Ion Company, represented I the association and he told I commissioner* that the cost of Sthe building should be about :97S,OOOor less. He said that the ! association hopes to pay cash, land that they have 330,000 ! toward the costa right now. • Whittaker estimates that one or two fund raisers will supply •the remaining funds. He assured ■the commission that "there will ‘ be no financial burden as far as Ithe city o f Sanford Is con­ cerned." He also noted that If construction begins In January i the facility should be completed by March. T h e com m lssfon approved the site plan two years ago. The plan will have to be resubmitted due to the lime lapse, Whittaker said. Commis­ sioner John Y. Mercer asked W hittaker to submit to the commission a list of trustees, and a timetable for construction of the facility. Mercer, who acted as mayor at the M onday m eetin g, com ­ mended the association for Its Involvement with youth. "These people devote all their time, for nothing, to the kids of Sanford." he said. Whittaker said the facility will be 10,300 square feel, that It will have two baths strictly for the gym association, and two other public baths. If a park la built In the area. He also said the celling heights will be u minimum of 20 feel. In another matter, commis­ sioners appointed board mem­ bers to the Goldsboro Communi­ ty Development Board, and one new member was appointed to the Youth Advisory Board, and members were reappointed to two other boards. Appointees In the Goldsboro CDUG C om m ittee Included: Wttltv King. 141 Bet hone Circle: Alfredo Wallace. 004 W. 1.1th St.: Huben Burch. 1303 W. 7th S t .: R u th la H e a le r . 1338 C o o lld g r A v c .: and Tu rn er Clayton. Jr.. 1401 Mara Circle. Other members will be added to the board lutrr. Commissioners p a r tic u la r ly w ant r e p r e ­ sentatives o f the Goldsboro business community to be pun of the committee. The new committee will assist the Community Development Office In developing polices and procedures for the development and upgrading of the Goldsboro area. Funds have been made available through a block grant that the city and Sem inole C ou n ty w ill be jo in tly a d ­ ministering. According to Rich­ ard Woods, community devel­ opment officer. 3300.000 Is available for housing rehabilita­ tion In the Goldsboro area. About 3265.000 of that amount w ill go to housing and the r e m a in d e r w ill g o to a d ­ ministrative costs, he said. An uddillonal 3103.000 is available for general rehabilitative projects and costs. SsMsrS HsrsM. SMtsrtf. 31. Tksnffsy, Dsc. 17,1137—IA 1988 Budget Announced By Chamber Dave Farr, executive director o f the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce has announced the Chamber's 1968 Board of D irectors, and Its o ffic e rs . Budget figures for the new year have also been released. Officers on Ihe I960 Board of Directors are: Jack Greene, pres­ ident: Jim Tesar. vice-president: and Karen Coleman, treasurer. 1968 Board members serving three-year terms include: W.E. " D u k e " A d a m s o n . E r n ie Cavallero. Mack N. Cleveland, J r . . G ib E d m o n d a . K a y Gallagher. John Mercer. Shirley Schllke, Larry S tick ler. Jim Tesar and W. Garnett White. 1968 Board members serving two-year terms Include: John Carll. J.S. "R e d " Cleveland. Karen Coleman. Jack Greene. Art Grindle. John C. Homer, Jim Jemlgan. Daryl McLain. Dr. Earl Weldon and Martha Yancey. Board members for 1968 who are serving a one-year term are: Wayne Albert. Vic Arnett. Lee P. Moore. Brent Carll. James R. Dycua. Walter Glclow. Howard Hodges. T o n y Russl, Janice Springfield and Edward "N ed" Yancey. Mayor Bcttye Smith Is the city appointed director. Budget figures for 1968 have also been released. The total budget for 1968 Is estimated at 3127.500. a 34.000 Increase o v e r la st y e a r 's fig u r e o f 3123.500. Revenues the chamber will receive Include a city of Sanford appropriation o f 315,000, and also a Sanford Promotion and Building Maintenance and Re­ p air allottm ent o f 310.300; membership dues of 395.000; and Interest Income of 33.000, These figures were the same In 34.800 this year, a decrease o l 3600 from last year's figure of 35,400. The chamber will pay 35.800 Into retirement funds Irg 1968. the 1967 figure was only 350 less at 35,750. \ t Utilities are expected o cost about 35.900 In 1988. and maintenance and repairs about 34.000. Those two categories were not separated In last ycar'd budget, but the total for the two categories was listed at 39.250,' The two categories this year represent an Increase o f 3650. j Ihe 1987'budgst. The chamber expects to pay out 371.440 In salaries. That figure Includes Farr’s salary of 336.500. o f which 32.240 Is for travel expenses. The remainder Is d i v i d e d b e t w e e n t w o secretaries. The salary allotment Is an Increase o f 35,700 over Ihe 1987 figure o f 365,740. Farr's salary last year was 333,240. A p p r o x im a te ly 3 5 .7 0 0 is budgeted for social security and unemployment taxes, an Item which cost 33.460 last year. G rou p In su ran ce w ill cost APPLIANCE SUPERCENTERS AfTHrtci’3 la rg itt CtiMn Of Nm m VALUES GOOD | FRIDAY ONLY! Digital FM/AM Clock Radio RC6060 y y Bag '19" •Dora and sleep (unction* •Simulated wood gram cabinet Stereo "Ja m Box" CISJ30 $3088 ItlllMt l-tl i l l I U N ITO M PHFAMKV 1»Portabte AM FM stereo C ilW IIn recorder with full range tlereo speaker* c o Player w ith W lr s N S I K i n w i v Oxn.’ VOBK Reg »JI» •166 •20 (election random program memory #3 beam later pickup •Multi-function LC D display MASNAVCK® PAYMENTS AS LOW AS •IS F t» MONTH BIG 25" SCREEN M EM OREX |Compact Cube Design Microwave F40&1 He<j “99 GIANT 36” SCREEN a Automatic d'*l timer *5ee through door panel cooking guide a interior light m LIMITED QUANTITIES! I LIMIT OMi Ft* FASNIY1 S ttfS O (((• » )) I • o L p f r liv t \ Ik W The follwtng persons have b e e n r e a p p o in t e d to th e Minimum Housing Code Board o f Adjustements and Appeals: Phil Gonzalez. 1807 Palm Way: Don Howe. 110 Highland court: and Mary Smith. 1703 W. 13th Si. Also reappointed to the Public E m p lo y ees R e la tio n s C o m ­ mission are Garnett White. 200 W . l a l S t., and H o w a rd Whclchcl. 405 W. 25th St. —Wsscy l l s s o s s Heavy D u ty Autom atic Washer \ |*IW100UV,M '339 •1 wash and unse temperature* •Heavy duty transmi*sion CATMINTS AS LOW AS >33 MS MONTH 30" Gas Range With Clock and 1 Hr. Timer NOW3G3XAH •299 eBlack gia*a oven window door *Litt up cook lop PAYMENTS AS LOW AS >33 P H MONTH Trust Fund Established An Oviedo mother has set up a trust fund for her 8-month-old daughter, who needs open-heart surgery. Tasha Lowe has high blood pressure and hopefully will have the surgery by January, said her mother. Kathle McCawIte. McCawlle said she has applied for aid from Medicaid and the c h ild re n 's m edical services division of the Florida Depart­ m e n t o f H e a lt h a n d R e ­ habilitative Services. She said she Is not certain of getting funds from the two sources and has set up the trust fund us something to fall back on. Contributions may be made to the Tasha Marie Lowe Trust Fund. Barnett Bank of Sanford. 3094 Orlando Drive. Sanford. FL 32771. — B r ia n H e d b c rg 11 o t -f k x r i. i v t . 30" Electric Range With Self Cleaning Oven HOTPOtWT RB734WM Frost Free 18 cu. ft. 2 Door Refrigerator Freezer Heij 4yi • 377 crxieewM R*a M9 •499 •Genuine caliod surface units •Recessed no drip cook top tor easy cleaning •Chilled meat keeper reversible doors •Twin vegetable crisper* •Adjustable shelve* •Deep door shelves •Rolls out on wheel* ■All TV Screens Measured Diagonally PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *40 PES MONTH PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *35 FES MONTH IN SANFORD, SHOP A McDUFF SUPERCENTER AT: HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER ........................................................ 3705 orlando dr. 305-321-GH3 mi |Cy ISMIViRtlStOltlNS. the ill ts m tins ad a « r .................... . W K B r M m K '■ W M M r r I tW*.!u.ll..>',v->d» ,.ur*he;e llipn-itu, *'•” »* CUSTOMER GUARANTEE GIVES YOU " ' " V" “ " '‘ CO G U A K A N I I I D K I W I S ! P K I C l □ g u a k a n iu d m h o u r d iiiu n g u a h a n h id s iR v in h. k i �vw Sanford Herald GEORGE M eOOVERN turn ai m) Summit Offers Hope For Further Agreements 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thurnlay. D *c«m b*r 17, 19*7—4A Ways* D. Dayto, PwWIUwr THwMt OtardtM, M— fkw Mltar iPPHnnPlM<Mim, IPtBTWwwii'Wl^p IniwllW llomr Urllvrrv; 3 Months. 914.97:6 Month*. 928 35, Year. 953.53. In Statr Mall 3 Months. 921 27 6 Months. 938 85 Yrar. 972.45. (Amount shown tnclutlrs 5\ Florida Salrs Tax.) Out Of Statr Mall 3 Months 921 84:6 Months 940.58: Yrar 978.00 Two-Term Limit It Unnecessary Ronald Reagan w as re-elected b y one or the w idest m argins In A m erican history, yet his presidency la crippled tod a y and Is likely to :rem ain so for the rem a in in g 14 m on th s o f his tenure. T h e m indless Iran-Contra afTalr and ‘ th e Republicans’ loss o f the Senate certainly h e lp e d to u n d e rm in e R e a g a n 's p o litic a l pow er. But his clout also has 'jeen lm pared by the institutional shackles Im posed by the 22nd A m en dm en t. Enacted In 1951 as a back-lash against Franklin D. R o osevelt's unprecedented ele c ­ tion to four term s, the am en dm en t restricts a p re sid e n t to e ig h t c o n s e c u tiv e y ea rs in o ffice— w hether he Is a scoundrel or a saint. T h e two-term lim itation m ean s that Reagan beca m e an u navoidable lam e du ck in N o v­ em b er 1984. T h u s the presiden t's leverage In d e a lin g w ith la w m a k e r s a n d o th e rs Is w eakened considerably b y his opponents’ kn ow ledge that th ey w ill never share a ballot w ith him again . M eantim e, such pressing n a tio n al p ro b lem s as th e bu dget d eficit continue to fester. In part because o f the discounted leadership In the O val Office. In all likelihood. R eaga n 's influence w ill contin ue to e b b as the rem ain der o f this tim e in th e W h it e H ou se d w in d le s . D w ig h t Elsenhower, the on ly oth er c h ie f ex ecu tive to co m p lete a secon d term a fter the 22 nd A m en dm en t w as adopted, encou ntered sim i­ lar frustrations du rin g his w a n in g m onths. Besides stren gth en in g the presidency, re­ p ealin g the am en dm en t w ould restore to A m ericans the fu ndam ental right to chose th eir leader w ith ou t a rb itra ry restraints. Restricting that right betra ys a distrust o f representative dem ocra cy Itself, th e essence o f which Is the collective w isdom o f the people to decide their future. Is It reasonable to fear the electorate w ould return an Ineffectual president to a lifetim e tenure w hen m odern history sh ow s that most voters are Im patient fo r fresh leadership m uch sooner than eight years? O n the other hand, la It u nreasonable to assert that a capable president m igh t Indeed ’ ^reserve a third or even a fourth term ? E arlier this year. British voters re-elected Margaret T h a tch er to a third term as prim e , m inister, p rovid in g a strong m andate for continuation o f her con servative policies. Vet, . w ith the 2 2 n d A m e n d m e n t, a sim ila rly popular and a b le A m erican leader would be [ cast Into retirem ent despite the voters' w ishes ■to the contrary. • Consider, too. the co n sequ en ces o f forcin g a president out o f office du rin g a national em ergen cy. A brah am Lincoln w on re-elect Ion du rin g the C iv il W ar largely because o f the voters’ com m on-sense realization that 1864 w as the w orst possible m om en t to change horses In m idstream . R em ovin g th e 22nd A m e n d m e n t's lim ita ­ tion on voter ch oice Is hardly a radical idea. T h e fram ers o f the C onstitution considered such a restriction and rejected it 200 years ago. A s is often the case, the Founding Fathers' considered Judgm ent Is as sound today as ever. PLEASE WRITE L«tt*rs to tho editor are welcome for publication. All lettere mast be signed and include a mailing address and. if possible, a telephone somber. The Sanford Htrmid re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD A year ago. while President Reagan struggled to preserve his presidency after the Iran-contra scandals, former President Richard Nixon and 1 w ere asked if Reagan could retrieve his leadership position. Each o f us said this could be done If Reagan held a summit with Mikhail Gorbachev and negotiated a successful arms agreement. Now that has happened, and according to public opinion polls Reagan has climbed bock to a 60 percent approval rating with the American people. The same surveys show that the public overwhelmingly supports the new arms reduc­ tion agreement. I have always believed the sentiment for arms reduction and peace la stronger among the people o f all nations than It Is among politicians and military strategists. The late President Elsenhower, who shared this view, once told then British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan: " I believe that the people o f the world want ace so badly that some day their leaders had tter get out o f the way and let them hove It." The elimination of Intermediate and shorterrange missiles from Europe as provided In the C new treaty certainly Is a gain for the United States and the West in that l he Soviets have agreed to eliminate four missiles for each U.S. missile eliminated. Likewise, the proposed agreement for a mutual reduction by 50 perrrnt of strategic missile systems to be negotiated perhaps next summer also makes good sense. Some critics worry that these proposed nuclear reductions weaken the nuclear deterrent and place too much strain on Western conventional forces. However, the proposed strategic reductions will still leave each side with nearly 5.000 strategic nuclear warheads — each one much more powerful than the Hiroshima bomb of 1B45. T h e only practical purpose for nuclear weapons Is to deter the other side from using them. For this purpose 5.000 missiles are as effective as 10.000. In addition, each side retains thousands of short-range nuclear missiles and nuclear artillery weapons to say nothing of nuclear weapons-carrylng aircraft. Further, Gorbachev and Reagan have already discussed reductions In conventional forces with Gorbachev Indicating that he understands the need to adjust Soviet superiority In tanks and manpower if the nuclear agreements p forward. More important than the exact mathematical formulas worked out In «nn s reduction agree­ ments Is the process Itself. There can be little doubt that direct conversations between Gorbachev and Reagan have given each man a better understanding of the fears and hopes of the other. It Is also clear that the extensive media coverage o f the summit offered Americans and Russians a feeling for their shared humanity and their common concerns over survival In the nuclear age. The major unresolved issue between the two sides turns on the "Star W ars" SDI project, which the president has pushed despite the skepticism o f most scientists and arms experts and despite its Incredible cost. It is possible that Reagan might agree to some kind o f compromise on this Issue so that other aspects o f arms reduction can go forward. Next year’s presidential electlop may also have something to say about SDI and related Issues. O K 'S WEST SCIENCE WORLD New Scan Predicts Damage Boring Awards Given By UaltsdFrsss latsmatl— al WASHINGTON (UPli - While 1 was out having a bowling ball bored, a couple of m y favorltr organizations weighed In with thrir people-of-lhe-year awards. Remember how nice und conve­ nient It was when only males wrrr eligible and organizations could refer to them as "man o f the year" awards with Impunity*/ It was even OK to rrmgiil/r a woman of the year as long as the awards were kept separate. Nowadays, ns you havr noticed, any o l‘ sex Is likely to win and some donors present awards to more than one person. So. to be on the vdr side, we reporters are obliged lo call them people of the year award* Ironically, or |>erhaps merely co incidenlally, the first award I wish to recognize wus beslnwrd In NO T-SAFE. a California-based safety organlzat Ion. If I learned anything In Mi** Pringle's English cluss It was that Irony, used sparingly. 1* more striking Later, a howling instructor tried to make the wAnd |>oinl. btd I rither doubt he had Irony In mind Mot then I never paid as cl«>*r attention to bowling Instructions a* I did in Miss Pringle's English class That's only part of the problem, n! course. A bigger hurdle for her ex-students was a shortage oi female nomenclature. Suppose Miss Pringle had been married Even though they mav I*' bachelors, howling instructors, turn of the year. etc., can be identilled a* "Mr.** But "M s" nevercuughton A n yw ay. N O T-SA FE has an nou nerd it has ch osen I’ e lr r Baghdasarlan of Uxbridge. M a**. for this year s "Stir The Pot" award W h a t? Y ou n e v e r heard of Baghdasarlan lx*fore? Neither, frankly, did I. NOT-SAFE. however. Identifies him as a "do It yourself" plumber, and that's good enough for me. The safety organization adds that "after notifying authorities that he Intended to Install his own plumb­ ing (in the house he wus bulldingl." Hughdusuriun wus lold he would lxv total log all sorts or laws. "B y challenging the monopolistic und Intimidating Massachusetts plumbing la w s ." it says, "M r. Itaghdasarian has Inspired" others and won the 1987 "S tir The Pot" award. N O T-SAFE. In cid en ta lly, en ­ deared Itself to me by adopting as a motto: "Protecting Everyone From Everything — At Any Cost." It Is not always easy for doctors to tell whether frostbite damage to toes or other extremities w ill make amputation necessary. But a new bone scanning tech­ nique developed at the University of Wisconsin In Madison offers a quick and accurate diagnosis to determine whether treatment might save a frostbitten body part. "W e know right away, within hours, whether the injury Is Just superficial or a lot more serious." says Dr. Rahul Mehta. "It really helps guide therapy, and In some cases, can reassure the patient." The technique Involves Injecting the patient with a low-dose radioac­ tive tracer and taking repeated scans o f the affected area with a gamma camera. Those patients who still have any blood (lowing to the extremity will show some radioac­ tive uptake within 2.5 hours. Tis­ sues falling to show such flow are likely dead. Mehta says. "O f course, you would still wont lo try treatment." he says. "But a doctor might want to tell the patient It look* like there is nothing we can do." • • • Post-traumatic stress disorder, a menial Illness involving heightened anxiety, depression and emotional distance. Is most often associated with Vietnam veterans. Until re­ cently. the psychiatric diagnosis of PTSD has been confined lo adults who have been exposed to situa­ tions In which their life was in extreme danger. Hut a study by researchers from the University of California at Los Angeles suggests children can suffer from the disorder as well. The UCLA researchers studied 159 school children after a 1984 sniper attack on their elementary school playground In which one adult und one child were killed and 13 other children were Injured. Using the same measures used to determine post-traumatic stress In adults, the researchers found a high incidence of PTSD. Nearly half (48.6 percent) of the children on the playground at the time suffered from severe PTSD. and another 45.7 percent suffered cither mild or moderate symptoms. About 34 perrent of children who were not at school during the attack suffered mild, moderate or severe PTSD. WILLIAM RUSHER Who Won Most? Moat Americans, evaluating the recent summit, will have little trouble pushing aside such trivia a* Gorbachev's alleged display of "PR genius" In getting out of his car to shake a few hands. The real ques­ tion Is which side accomplished most. It Is wise to assume that both sides think they managed to ac­ complish something] otherw ise there would have been no summit, and certainly no agreement. What did they. In fact, accomplish? From the American stand|xilnt. our long-range objective Is to blunt the communist drive for world domination, by persuading the communists to abandon It. If possi­ ble. or by maintaining effective political, economic and military defenses against It. at a bearable cost. From th at p e r s p e c tiv e , the Washington summit can prntKibly be scored as a modesi success. We succeeded in eliminating from both arsenals one small category of nuclear missiles, and have a rea­ sonable prospect of making much bigger cuts in much more important (and e x p e n s iv e ) c a te g o rie s at another summit next spring In Moscow. President Heagan accomplished this over the dead bodies- of hi* critics on both the liberal left and the mutinous right. The liberal* have been bellyaching for years that Reagan was loo preoccupied with building up America s defenses to Soviet levels, too insistent on "im ­ possible" kinds of verification, and too unwilling to use SDI "as a bargaining chip." But the president firmly refused to stop rearming, or w aive effe ctiv e verification, or bargain SDI away — yet lo and behold, he has his treaty. For their part, certain Inconsol­ able co n serva tives argue that mutual wlthdmw.il of Intermedi­ ate-range missiles will benefit the S oviets m ost, because It w ill heighten West Germany's sense of insecurity and thus threaten to "d ec o u p le** N A TO . S in ce the withdrawal was Washington's Idea, first proposed In 1981 and sternly rejected by the Russians until re­ cently. one wonders why these critic* didn't make thrir reserva­ tions known earlier*/ (And where wus "German Insecurity** in all the years before the first Pershing* were deployrd. late In 1983?) In addition. Reagan’s right-wing critics point to the large number of subjects on which American re­ m o n s tr a n c e s a p p a r e n t ly g ot n ow h ere: S o v ie t m ed d lin g in Afghanistan. Nicaragua. Angola and Cambodia: Moscow's disgraceful human rights record; its brazen cheating on curlier arms treaties, etc. There certainly are a great many Instance* of Soviet mlslx-havlor on which this summit accomplished little or nothing On the subject of cheating, though. It reully Isn't reasonable to usk President Reagan to mop up all the messes left by the Ill-considered and u nveriflable treaties negotiated by Messrs. Kiss­ inger. Nixon. Ford and Carter. And what about Gorbachev? Pre­ tty clearly, be too wanted to reduce the cruel cost of urmx. and has done so — a little now. und far more later If a START treaty la negotiated. He probably also hoped to soften the moral resistance of the West to himself and his system, with a view to weakening its will and obtaining Its technology. The extent lo which he succeeded is. however, for the West to decide. JA C K ANDERSON Pilots W ho D rive Drunk Can Still Fly By Jack A a d in o a A ad Joseph 8 pears j "Everyone is saying we're in for a very big bear market. I hope they're RIGHT. ’* W ASHINGTON Pilots with chronic alcohol or drug problems who have lost iheir drivers' licenses can still cilmb into the cuckpli o f an airliner full of passengers and take off. That is because the Federal Aviation Administration trusts the pilots to confess their drunken driving records. And a hefty share of those pilots with a record lie. An ongoing investigation by the Department of Transportation's Of­ fice o f Inspector General looked for serious traffic violations in the driving records o f the nation's 7 11.648 licensed pilots. The sample turned up 10.300 pilots who had lost their driving privileges In the past seven years for driving while Intoxicated. Of those. 76 percent or 7.850 pilots lied about the convic­ tions In their periodic medical reviews submitted to the FAA. in which they are required to report DWI convictions. Even if the pilots had lold the truth, the FAA has no uniform policy for revoking flying licenses based on drunken driving offenses. And 10 states have no laws on the books that make it Illegal to flydrunk. The FAA is finally examining Its "self-disclosure" policy after years o f m a k in g ex cu ses fo r doin g nothing. One o f the more startling excuses offered by the FAA Is that there is no correlation between drunken driving convictions and aircraft accidents. FAA Administrator Allan McArtor has decided he will give pilots a grace period until Jan. 1 to correct the record o f drunken driving con­ victions on their medical certifi­ cates. That grace period would make the pilots immune from FAA administrative penalties, but not from prosecution for lying on a government form, an offense lhat carries a penalty of up to five years In prison and a 910.000 fine. McArtor said that even after Jan. 1. the FAA would not punish a pilot for lying on the medical form if the pllot fessed up before the FAA learned about the driving problem from a n o th e r source. Our reporter Frank Byrt has seen the Inspector general's report and It lists several examples of airline pilots with serious DWI convictions. A Milwaukee man with seven DWI convictions died In the February 1986 crash of a cargo plane he was piloting. He had a blood alcohol level four times that which the FAA considers pilots Impaired for flying. A local district attorney had com­ plained to the FAA about the man's driving record, but the FAA took no action on his pilot's license. A pilot In Titusville. Fla., buzzed an airfield so low that he took the top off a parked van. Witnesses said he was drinking before, during and after the flight. The man also had a prior drug arrest and had flown his plane between the lowers o f a hotel at the third-floor level. The FAA knew about the episodes and certified him in October 1985 to continue flying planes. The investigators found 262 first-class pilots with at least one DWI conviction each. Thirty of them were working for major airlines. One had eight traffic convictions in six years, und his most recent DWI offense in 1986 cost him his driver's license for five years. Yet he Is still licensed to fly. Among non commercial pilots, the auditors found thut 10.5 percent of toxicology tests on pilots who died In plane accidents turned up alcohol In their blood. * But the FAA continues to find reasons not to act. FAA officials say they don't have the resources to Investigate pilots: that they don't have easy access to driving records: and that cumbersome regulations make it hard to revoke a pilot's license In less than u year. The inspector general's office has taken matters Into Its own hands, preparing a list of offenders gleaned from driving records. Sen. Frank Lautenberg. D-N.J., proposed legis­ lation in October to allow the FAA access lo the National Driver Regis­ ter, a nationwide data bank lhat lists serious driving convictions. The FAA reports thut it will consider an objective standard for revoking a pilot s license and will look at the relation between drunk­ en drivers and aviation accidents. �Ih M Billy Corter Joins Ceremony NATION Hm M, I m M , FI. Thsrsdzy, Dk . I?. 1W7—5A Resource Teams End Anti- Drug Meeting NBREF Deaver Vows To Appeal Mis Conviction O f Perjury WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ex-White House aide Michael Deaver. so confident o f hla Innocence that he presented no defense In his perjury trial, vows to appeal his conviction on three counts o f lying under oath about his private lobbying activities. "1 believe In my heart that I am Innocent." Deaver said outside I he federal courthouse Wednesday following the verdict that carries a maximum sentence o f 15 years In prison and 122.00C In Ones. Sentencing was set for Feb. 28 and Deaver was allowed to remain free on personal recognizance. Chief defense lawyer Herbert Miller Jr. conceded he may have erred In deeming the case by Independent prosecutor Whitney North Seymour Jr. unworthy of a response. Miller rested his case Dec. 7 without presenting any witnesses. "W e did not put on a defense because we didn't think we had to." Miller told reporters, his Jaw set In anger. "The Jury verdict suggests I may have made a mistake. But I will lell you one thing, that we will file our motion for a new trial and we will appeal." PSA Victims Buried Near Crash LOS OSOS. Calif. (UPI) — The 28 unidentified victims of last week's mass murder of 43 people killed when a fired airline employee caused the crash of a PSA commuter Jet will be burled Just 20 miles from the scene of the disaster. In an Interdenominational service presided over by a rabbi, a priest and two Protestant ministers, the families and other mourners braved chilling winds under gray skies Wednesday to pay last respects to the victims of an act of vengeance. "Psalms and words of consolation cannot make sense of the senseless deed." said Habbl A. Manhoff of congregralion Beth David In nearby San Luis Obispo. "G rief Is a great teacher If wr learn from those who loved. Take that love and usr It In muke the world belter." Billy Carter, the brother o f former president Jim m y Carter, and hla wife. Sybil, will join a private ceremony at the Lake Mary-based Care Unit of Orlando today for the dedication o f a letlure room In their names. A final planning meeting Tor training the drug resource team members for Seminole County schools took place Wednesday at the facility. The county's 43 school drug resource learns, one for each pu blic school, nlm, through planning and formalized curricu­ lum to prevent the chemical dependency that afflicted Billy Carter before he was diagnosed as having terminal pancreatic cancer. A series of sessions will begin In mid-January lo train team members — a d ­ m in is t r a t o r s . c o u n s e lo r s , classroom teachers, parents, students, school resource o f­ ficers. and alternative education teachers. T h e training sessions w ill sharpen or develop skills In DRT m e m b e r s f o r I d e n t if y in g , assessing. Intervening, referring and following up on alcohol- and drug-impaired students, said Tom Roll, the county drug resource person employed by the Seminole County School Board. T h e s c h o o l b o a rd has approved the teams' 1967-88 objectives for creating drug- and alcohol-free schools, which In­ clude: • Revitalizing and expanding I he teams at each school site. • L a k e M a ry and L a k e Brantley high schools have dy­ namic DRTs. said Henry Harlow, director o f community relations at Carr Unit. However, he said, olher schools' teams are not os enthused and act Ive. •Planning and beginning a drug awareness/famlly lire man­ agement skills class, available to parents at all school levels. • T r a in in g a n d a s s is tin g teachers to lead classes which em phasize that drug use Is wrong and aid students In devel­ oping life management skills. Bill Moore, assistant principal at Lake Mary High, said the school's DRT will be busy look­ ing at ways to inject drug education Into 10th. Ilth and 12th grade levels. In compliance with a new state law which says drug education must be In cur­ riculum at all grade levels. Drug education already was being taught In ninth grade's life m an agem en t s k ills course. Moore said. OPEN 9-9 Everyday til Xmas FLEA W#RLD Americas Largest Market - Over 1400 Dealers FAMILY NURSING SERVICE 50% OFF MALL PRICES "In-Homo Nursing Cars" Judy K. Luctar L.P.N. Jim Luctar R.N. (S O I) HW Y 52 AHcacf Rd. D*lw y, FL 1 7 -9 2 ( B o h v p o n O r la n d o & S a n fo r d l 6 -1 5 -1 7 9 2 o r 321 1792 AIDS Victims mil Conduct Tests Homosexual rights advocates accused the govrmment In federal court of delaying testing or AIDS drugs, and AIDS patients said they will conduct their own human trials of a drug thought to prevent a deadly type of pneumonia. Members of the People With AIDS Coalition, criticizing government researchers for progressing too slowly, said Wednesday they received a M 00.000 contract from a pharmaceutical company to test whether aerosol pen­ tamidine prrvents pneumoclstis rurlnlt pneumonia, a major killer of AIDS victims. "This Is a rose of people with the disease rolling up their sleeves to do something ubout the slow pace of research." said Tom Hannan, administrative director of Community Research Initiative, a subsidiary of the coalition. “ I Ku ik I ’. u W m a S e r s i h I s e l o n e I I ' s O I k ' i m g, l l i o i i V FLORIDA |u .s i R n e n h o o m I l i i i i o i g a \ o w l i r m a IN BRIEF Stepfather Receives Immunity, Confesses To Mercy Killing FORT MYERS |UPI) — The mercy killing cuse agulnst Dr. Peter Rosier has taken a bizarre twist with the disclosure that after being granted Immunity from prosecution, his wife's stepfather confessed to ending the terminally 111 woman's life. Rosier is scheduled lo go to trial April 18 on churges he murdered his wife. Patricia Rosier, who was suffering from terminal cancer. Hut court records released at the request of several news organizations Wednesday show Roster's efforts lo end his wife's life with drugs was not working, so Vincent Delman ended her life by suffocating her with his hands. "T h ey both killed her," said prosecutor Ed Volz. "Hut only one was given Immunity to testify." AIDS Linked To Stortod Noodle WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - Health officials believe u welghtllfler testing positive for exposure to AIDS caught the virus from an Infected hypodermic needle used for anabolic steroids Injections, thought to be the nation's first such documented case. Palm Beach County heullh officials said Wednesday they do not know whether the unidentified welghtllfter, married und In his early 20s. has developed acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. The body builder learned he had been exposed to the virus last year through a screening program where he worked. T&Ototm C A * * * * «tti iu 7K. V . U & u m tttt tU p u ttie * mu d iU tu q j f t r t f a r $ * * * * % + /. AU EtevuU TOUl & K/Ot V *4 . it W . th . f o u m t nd & 'Ih tU * * 909 S*» S *ofsod . /tc 3S77t_____ WMEN IT COMESTO MSURANCE, ISU CMS YWI MOM VONIBS. /KAHNS IN M H M N C 9 4 1 iw .r k .is t m A M M C Y 3 0 -5 7 *2 william H. “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. P m ld a n t Barnett Banks Senior llartnersK Programcomeswith free clicking, free perstmalizedchecks,freetravelers checks,free cashierschecks, itemized « . S «fw 4 monthlystatementsa financial planningguideand believe itor not. even more. All at no charge. And all you need toqualify Isa Barnett checking account, one ofour investment sav-. ingsaccountsand to havecelebrated yourbirthdayat least 55 times. Come t>yfor complete details. O Barnetts Senior Partners Program. Snuu* ftirlwn k a igM W if lii"k 0 fltntx K 4*1 Cf 4Y fssJrtl >4Fd C * It*’"•If ILsiz JW �. I* Iw M .. HersM. b M iN . PI. . . . .... .. ....... .............. ..... •- .> TRundsy, Dwc. 17,1f»7 COMING EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schodulo Aroa Mootings Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting Friday are: Sanford Alcoholics AnonymouA meets at noon and 5:30 p.m. for open discussion and H p.m. for step meeting at 1201 W. First St. Alannn meets upstairs at 8 p.m. 24-Hour AA Group meets for open discussion. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday Include: • 24-Hour AA Group (open). 5:30 p.m.. Fourth Street at Oak Avenue. Sanford. • Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. dosed meeting. • Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open discussion: 8 p.m.. upstairs. 90 A 90 Beginners. • Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C h u rch . A scen sio n D rive (o ff O ve rb ra o k D rive). Casselberry. This week Santa Clan received k t t w from these ares children: DEAR SANTA _ £ ___ f o t ) ) r to jfc . x f f l j _______________ i s m . ! — y At ____ ^ C - t NARFE Has Christmas Party mjiA_babj hold a Christmas party at 1:15 p.m. Friday. Dec. 18 at Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. For more Information, call Leon at 774-1396. b fr ttfr *»<■L HQ* y f r i f ^T a— f V v t j jgll Ani (L— btof onA ihirls+j V Toons Support Poors Families Together Teen Support Group m ets fre i 11 a.m. to I p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (o ff W eklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further information. Mi L Q J g _ y oo __________ t ■National Association of Retired Federal Employees will i M” 1 DEAR SANTA Danco Sot A t Sonlor Cantor Pete Klein's Big Band Sounds will be featured at a dance at Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Saturday. Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring snacks and a donation of 8 1.50. Singles are welcome. X h o p e ~in m I t U r r .w i a b u 4 ~ h t i lt in d>nJ*u S T lLaa/ /q q A A 1 LOi 4-be. IId<\sn I_ LOti Jo* Nar-Anon Group To Moot V w > 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. ' 1-f u Tf b c?4 w o f c /14 qll-jtw . s * < - L fo \ j L 4 - f ■4 h t ^ iA — sJgs. , ^ Pi , Tir/vir jpr i i t (L . I LV C e u jjjQ 2 . ftsKk,_______ W y___._________ e 'l l ,1*1if 1 flYh pCLSuQL tff qoeci t H ad a M q S ' ( j t d it/ ...................1 tS ^ c c / s o M f SW S W in our Children's Books section. Air Conditioning Healing So can you. Com m ercial Refrigeration C H IL D R E N 'S STO RY HOUR DEAR SANTA P E C . 12 • 19 — 11:00 • 12:00 OPEN 9 A.M. 8 P.M. THRU CHRISTMAS i ___ X y e Fall in to b o o k s at (305) 323-2990 been_re a 1U ) n -ce ! I _Wartf- )r> Ir ir .n a __ rn e .__ 0 ____ Par O w i r r A ^ j C l o n V ____h a u £ ___ i d ___ b r i n c ^ iiu . BOOKSHOP j r f '/Initfiu £xjmUnct in !&ovk JS&ohhinq i me.__a_________:LAi_ 203 E. First 91. Historic Downtown Sanford I J*RRR0 _ X w b tri ‘ — 4 ^ , O rP i | ri nnV > re »rx a e e ^ W i c m iN C ! S U S *- — Cam e a P f\ o K ^ U O o X :— i K a t h y ’s W M W lflk M _______________ \ « X M l ____ Q f e Q ____ C o p b i O _____a n d t _ ! wO a ^ _ u a V iO n Q — 4v D KwtwWy 8— fwMWwl T B n .tfc ia w iM ftq a m il WT • KU. ■TRAM % fimd t w » K ! r> r> III L WWW •tn* . m fwaa newt n« w> ___S m a . v \ ___ _____________________ { ^ a \\\ ----- C a u — V y l f h A — W i n 4 & f ^ W u jjA fy o | -ir\ K<ir SPARKLES 1)1 A M ( >ril)^ SANTA rDEAR 16 tielpiNQ ik . U LhLQ_!me,her^> omrv w ill M o t I L fw n UKitil l S T R p h r u ^ r u .T kwe 4 -rifH - k - i> r l rc^liy 4 T l M g s lik e SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO FUST FHMRAL Of DATE: FRIDAY, DEC. 11th TIME: 3:00 P.M. - 5:30 P.M. PLACE: FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE c l iT h ee ogood n o d q b LO A S R e a i^jy ’Di f r c u l t . ) ! would jtolLj ^± .. ..-c^yf'c \ e ^ o l l j y r L n fiflU £ r t o 4 v - i ^ . y ^ SEMINOLE o o l h a T ^ i im e -g»opkSL^A fJ Q ^ lP YQ iA .h c w e ___________________ ,------------brihiQ m u c q lisim , Q.*c\E p pli^ y. I 2o ki+cK^fg.^ m y gciA^iM KliCkl ri SOT T h dfl I hzd. c e tn m w k tto je r breakfastAA( LUNCHEOM.. . . SPECIALS ' 4 ••wf cook it mom sckatch- SPECIAL 99 M<« S.I U AM .1I'M QX£. p ; C ^ t T ^ — L lc k \ f Kids have your tetter to Santa printed in the Sanford Herald. There is still time — mall it today to Sanford Herald, Advertising Dept. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32773. 3 1 2 1 s t S TR E E T SANFO RD He will be givin g out candy can es and Polaroid pictures will be taken. h HICKORY-FARMS IS NOW OPEN! SEM IN O LE CEN TRE S A N F O R D (Not ToPublU) i L * few Cream 6, NOW.OPEN �T F I. Thursday, Dac. 17,1*87-78 Four File Civil Suits Seeking Damages WORLD The following civil suits were filed at the Seminole County Courthouse recently. They In­ clude; NBREF 5 Shot, I Stabbed As Israeli, Palestinian Baffin Continue OAZA CITY, laraell-accupled O u t Strip IUPI) — Five Palestinians were wounded and an Israeli soldier was stabbed In the neck during an eighth day of running street battles between troops and protesters In the occupied territories. Wednesday's unrest In the territories, however, appeared less Intense than In earlier days, with fewer protesters In the streets and many Palestinian workers staying home at the urging or protest leaders. At least 15 Palestinians have been killed and doeens wounded In the West Bank and Oasa Strip during disturbances that have drawn sharp criticism of Israeli policy from abroad. Cxech Communist Loader Resigns PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia (UPI) — Gustav Husak. one of the moat durable leaders In the East Bloc, resigned today as general secretary of Communist Party, the official news agency CTK reported. Husak was Immediately replaced by Central Committee Secretary Milos Jakes. CTK said. Husak. under whose leadership Czechoslovakia has resisted the political and economic reforms of Soviet leader f ikhall orbochev. Is the first of the r.gtng East Bk leaders to step down since Gorbachev took power In Marc. 1985 SCHOOLS IN BRIEF UCF Protestor IfV/// Head State Writing Program A professor with the University o f Central Florida has been appointed state coordinator of the 1988 Achievement Awards In Writing program, directed by the National Council of Teachers of English. Dr. Nancy R. McGee, with UCF's College of Education, will oversee regional committees composed o f high school and college teachers who will Judge high school seniors' entries statewide. More than fi.000 students were nominated for NCTE awards this year. Of that number. 800 received citations for excellence In writing und were recommended to colleges and universities for admission and financial aid. If needed. Award nominations, which originate with high school English departments, arc based on an Impromptu theme and a sample of the student's best writing Lyman Stages Music Event A seasonal treat lor the ears will hr presented by the Symphonic Hand and Jazz Hand at Lyman High School In larngwood a» they glvr their Winter Concert on Thursday. The musical evening will liegln at 7:30 p.m. In the school uudltortum. Admission Is free. Students Of Month Lauded Oviedo High School In Oviedo has named Its Students of the Month for November. Teachers have honored David M«»ser. 12th grade; Slvorn Ltm. U th grade; Trivia Hlakcr. 10th grade; and Christie Goodnough. ninth grade. The non-acudcmlc award Is bused on citizenship, courteousness, helpfulness and other social vlrturs. •Sarah W. Osborne vs. Orsnada Management Corporation and Chatham Harbor. LTD. Filed on Dec. 9. Osborne Is seeking dam ages from both co m p a n ies fo r In ju ries she claims she suffered aa a result of an accident at the Chatham Harbor Apartments on June 24. 1987. Osborne, who was visiting her daughter, who was living at the complex, claims she slipped and fell on a grassy slope behind her daughter’ s building while on the way to the swimming pool. The suit further contends the management of the apartments had Just had the grassy area watered, making the surface even more dangerous. •Y vett Lycans vs. William C. Taylor. In this case. Lycans claims Taylor Is negligent for injuries she suffered resulting from a accident she claims was caused by Taylor on Dec. 2.1986. The accident reportedly oc­ curred on State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs Lycans la seeking In excess o f 85.000 damages In the case, which was filed on Dec. 7. • L a r r y A . a n d N a n c l K. D a lgn ea u lt vs . O u atafson 's Dairy. Inc. and James Canady. This suit was filed by the Dalgneault’s on Dec. 7. claiming a driver o f a Gustafson's Diary truck was negligent In a Dec. 8. 1983 accident that allegedly left Mr. Dalgneault with permanent Injuries. The accident occurred near the Intersection o f Lake Mary Boulevard and Hidden Lake Drive. The Dalgneault's are seeking damages In excess of 85.000 against the company. •Eugene A. Butler vs. Curley Barber. In this suit Butler claim s Barber was Intoxicated on Jan. 12. 1986. when a car driven by Barber strurk Butler's car. The suit, filed on Dec. 7. contends Barber's faculties were Impaired to the point at the tim e . o f the accident that he acted In , willful and wanton disregard for Butler's safrty. Butler Is seeking damages In ■' excess of 85.000 In Ihe case. W ho Cares. B R U U ADAMS. WILLIAM ADCOCK D O R O TH Y A N D E R S O N .'P A U L A N D E R S O N . N ELSA A N T R IM . WILLIAM ARNOLD CAROLYN ASH CLAUDIA AUSLEY JUDITH AWALT C H A R LA A V C O C K . R IC H A R D B A R N E S . M A R IS A B E L BARROSO BEVERLY ANN BLAIR. KEITH BLAaDEN IRA BOATRIGHT. CLIFFORD BONNELL. LUTHER BOONE J R . STEVEN BORING PAMELA BOWEN ROGER BOWMAN. GAIL BOYCE. DANNY BOYKIN. JEFFRY BOYNTON. MARY BRANNOCK. JAMES BRANSON. MARY BRANSON CHARLES BRASS. DIANA BREWSTER. DELAINE BRIGHT DAVID BRISON WILBERT BRYANT STEPHEN BUCHANAN GREGORY BURKETT LlNOA BURKETT CAROLYN BUTLER. WILLIAM CAMBRON GORDON CAMP BARBARA CANARD LEONA CARBONARO JUDITH CAREY JANICE CARMELL. RONALD CHAMBLISS TERRY CHANCEY. DAVID CHANEY. ALAN CHOATE. FRANK COLEMAN JAMES COLLUM. LARRY COMEENS KENNETH CONE ANNETTE CONKLIN JOHN COOGAN JR ANOREA COOPER JOHN COPELAND J R . ANN CORMIER. DONALD COYNE CINOY CRAIG. TIMOTHY CREBS PETER DAGOSTINO LISA DALRYMPlE. ELAINE DANFORTH. FRANCES DAVIS GARY DAVIS LONNIE DAVIS. MICHAEL DAVIS. LOUELLA DEAN JACQUELYN DEMPS. LARRY DILLIGARD MARILYN DORMAN DOUGLAS DORN WILLIAM OREGGORS JR RONALD OAEIBELBlS PATRICIA DRESSER CARLTON EDGE. AUDREY ELDfllOGE DOUGLAS ELLERBE. THOMAS EVANS. NANCY FERGUSON OOALYS FlGUEREDO DENNIS FLETTER WALLACE FLOWERS JR SCOTT FLOWERS JAMES FOLEY CAROLYN FOlKMAN FLOYD FOWLER STEWART FRITZ. DANIEL FULTON LEE GARZA. JUOY GERRY DEBORAH GlAMANE SHARON GIDDENS DAVlOGIERHARt JOHNNY GILBERT JAMES GILL. TIMOTHY GILLIS. JOHN GILLMAN. ALTON GLENN MASTON GODWIN WILLIAM GODWIN RANDY GOFF. JEFFERY GORDON DEANIE GREEN MICHAEL GREEN ALBERT GREGORY ANN HAMMONOS KATHY HARRINGTON STACY HARRIS JOHN HEMPFIELD CHARLES HENRY SUSAN HERMAN THOMAS HICKS IH. JOE HIGH. SUZANNE HILL. JEAN HILLMAN YVONNE HOEY LEE HOOVER DANA HOPKINS. ROBERT HOPSON DANNY HOSFORO ROLAND HOTARD III. TRAVIS HUDSON JR RICHARD HUOSON BECKY HUFf MAN JOE HULET T J R . FAITH INGRAM LAWRENCE INGRAM ARTHUR JACKSON DAVID JACKSON JAMES JOHNS JR BORGlE JOHNSON CHARLES JONES DEBORAH JONES. JAMES JONES. BETTY JUREK. MICHAEL KELLY KEVIN KENNEDY. MICHAEL KENNEDY. DONALD KIPFINGER. DEENA KNORR. FLORA KNORfl DAVID KOCZAN HAROLD KOPPELII KEITH KOTCH ARMlN KUTTERER MARK LACEY FORREST LACKEY. ROBERT LAEGELER. OAWN LAUGHRlDGE ROBERT LEASURE CHRISTOPHER LEDFORD. KRISTYHlEDfORO WENOELL LEDFORD. JOSEPHINE LEEKS. JOANNA LEGG. PAUL LEWIS J R . NATHANIEL LEWIS BARBARA LIMA RICHARD LINO DENISE LONG W ll LIAM LONG. THURMONO LUCAS. CLAUDE LUNGREN JO ANN LYON-STAfiLING CHARLES MANNING JR BRIAN CLAY MARSH OLIN MARTIN JERRY MCCAIV1N CYNTHIA MCCLELLAN. MARSHALL MCCLURE. GERALD MCCORMICK. JAY MCGAFFIN. KEVIN MCKEEVER SUE MCLAREN MARSHALL MCLAUGHLIN SIDNEY MClESTER. WAYNE MCMULLEN. BILLY MCMURPHY FREDRICK MCNEAl. SONJA MEACHUM. RONALD MEADE FRED MEDLEY CAMILLE MENTZER MAGGIE M IK E ll JOHN MINOR Jfl EARLENE MlZELL. PAULA MORGAN. CARLA MORRISON. MICHAEL MURRAY JACKIE MYERS STEPHEN NASH MAAQUITA NELSON DANIEL «S T E R . EDWIN OWENS JOHN PAETZOLD LAURA PALMA BILLY PEAVEY ROBERT PENNELL ROBERT PHILLIPS ROBIN PiERCY RAYMONO PINEIRO J R . DONALD PONOER. SUSAN CASSlOY POSTANS LYLE RAIHL. FRANK RAMSOELL. WAYNE RAPP WEAVER RAULERSON LISA RAY LYNOA REGAN OWEN REGAN CATHlEEN REID BYRON RESCH JANET RESCH ALBERT RIVERS CECIL ROBERTS JR PATRICIA ROBERTS WILLIE ROOGERS MiGUEL RODRIGUEZ ROBERT R UM PH RICHARD RUSHING MEREDITH SALENS DON SANDERS. MIRIAM SAVARO. MARY SCIANDRA. RUDOLPH SEILER BRADLEY SHEPHERD JR . BRYAN SINGLETARY. BETTY SMITH MARK SONNENFELD. BILLY SPIKES DEBORAH STEPHEN. FAY STONER ROBERT STRlGGO JOAN STRUBINGER LAWRENCE SWISHER. JOSEPH SYMMES MADELYNN MARI TALBERT THERESA TAULBEE WILLIAM TAYLOR STEPHEN THOLE HELEN THOMAS DAWN THOMPSON JAMES IlMBERLAKE OlEN TOOO J R . LARRY TOLBERT. THOMAS TUCKEY. SHERIDON TURNER JACK VANOERGRiFT CHERYL VAUGHAN LYNETTE VERMILLION ROSS WALTERS. FRED WATERS LARRY WATT ALBERT WEBER. TIMOTHY WEBER ALAN WETHERINGTON ALICE WILLIAMS BLANCHE WILLIAMS. JOHN W ll LIAMS. LEROY WILLIAMS. VINCENT WILLIAMS. YVETTE WILSON. MICHELLE WORKMAN JOHN YOUNG JEFFREY ZAHARlS MILES ALBRITTON DONALD ASBURY VICKIE BARRON. JAMES BENT. MARILYN BLACKWELL LARRY BRADY JOE BRIMLOW ROGER BROWN MELISSA BUSH. LOUIS BUXTON. RALPH CALLAHAN CLAUDE CASH J R . MARCUS COCHRAN MAX CORBIN BENNIE CRUZE ENOCH EDOY LlNOA ELDER. JOHN ELLIOTT DOUGLAS ENGLEY. DEAN FERGUSON JIMMIE FOSTER TOMMY GALLOWAY ALLAN GEDOINGS HOPE GODWIN MARY-LYNN GOLDRlCK LEE GRIFFIN DANIEL HALLORAN. CHARLES HANCOCK LARRY HAAOY. MICHAEL HARMELING JEFFREY HAYES. GLENN HOFFMAN. M A R 0 1 S J ^ Y J k lU IE J A C K S O h . M IM A S JENKINS JAMES JENNINGS GROVER JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON WILLIAM J O f T O W 'U W JONES CATHY JOYNER CONRAO KELLERMANN THOMAS LANFIER. JAMES LAW JEAN LEE. MICHAEL LYLE. DUNCAN MACCALLUM JOHNNiE MARTIN JOHN MARTZ. ROBERT MATTHEWS. JOSEPH MAY. KENNETH MCLEAN. GERALD MILLER GREGORY MILTON SCOTT MOELLER NORMAN PADGETT J R . JAN PITMAN RAYMOND REWtS STEVEN RUDOLPH GEORGE RULE VENITA SAUNOERS TIM SCOTT. WESLEY SIZEMORE DAVID SKINNER CHARLES SKIPPER JOHN SMITH MAGGIE SMITH. MYRNA SPRINGMAN CHARLES TAYLOR CURTIS TEMPLETON TERRY THORNTON PEGGY TILSON STEVE TUCKER WALLER WAGONER GAY WALSDORF DARRELL WASHINGTON WAYNE WEED. HILTON WELLS J R . DALE WILSON THOMAS YARBROUGH i These petiplc do. V hj may recognize some o f the names. They’re your neighbors, friends and relatives. And each Ls a Florida tow er employee w ho donates time to help others through the "I Am Involved" program at Florida Ikiwet Kids Christmas Party Planned From tutors to little league coaches...from fire fighter volunteers to hospital helpers...these are the petiplc w ho heip keep hope alive for the o r g a n iz a t io n s they serve year 'round. They're also a big part o f Florida P o w e r They care. And that makes us proud. Only kids are Invited to u Dec. 22 party hosted by the Sanford Recreation Department. Chlldrrn In eighth grade and younger arc welcome to the party at the Sunford Civic Center from 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Cake and soda will be free, two 8-foot stockings will be given as prizes, und games and other activities are planned. No admission fee will be charged. ttMB Power eoertjr renjl'.tuyt X l y V *x.r erefgt n. Everyone Isn’t there someone special you’d like to call; Southern BeH A MUSCUTHC om pany Southern Bell (XOvkJt j eilhm yOu< c.m.nq rone end a connection to whet long instance company* ThisIs SouthernBell! i �1* " SPORTS Seabreeze Shoots D ow n 'N oles, 59-46 Ijr Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer Woodcock Season Opens The woodcock is known by so many different names that you could call It the "alias bird." Woodcocks are also known as tim ber doodles, bogsuckers. whistlers, little whistlers, hill partridges or wood snipes. No matter what you call them, the birds are legal game from Dec. 12 through Jan. 25. Hunt* era may take no more than three w o o d c o c k s p e r d a y : th e possession limit Is six. Legal shooting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. Woodcocks are about 12 In* ches long and have short necks and straight bills. They are reddish brown In color and live In lowland hammocks and other poorly drained areas. Because they prefer cooler climates, they usually venture no further south than central Florida. Since woodcocks are migrato­ ry game birds, hunters must have their shotguns plugged to a three shell capacity before tak­ ing the birds. It Is not legal to hunt woodcocks with shotguns larger than 10 guage. rifles, pistols, or crossbows. DAYTONA BEACH - Gerald Smith scored a game-high 20 points. 14 In the second half, to lead Daytona Beach Seabreeze past Seminole. 59-46. In prep basketball action W cdnsday night at Seabreeze High School before 3 0 1 fans. Seabreeze. 8-0 and ranked third In the state In Class 3A. came back from a four-point h a lft im e d e fic it in u p en d fo u r t h - r a n k e d C la s s 3 A Seminole. 6-2. "W e didn’t execute In the second half." Seminole coach Greg Robinson said. "W e wen- rolling In the first half but couldn’t gel bark on track In the second half." Seminole came out on fire early with Andre Whllnry and Reginald Bellamy leading Ihr way. Whitney led the learn with 17 points. Bellamy contributed 13. The Tribe had a 12-7 lead at the end o f the first quarter and built the lead up to as much as 10 points. A Jumper by Whitney followed by free throws from Craig Walker and Bellamy put them up 18-9 with 5:13 left In Ihr second quarter. James Cove then put down a free throw followed by a Bellamy bucket to shot in the arm. After a steal oft (he press. Stacey Becklon con­ nected on another shot from three-point land, cutting the lead M M IN O L t <**) - Whitney 17. Bellamy tx to 21-18 with 2:18 to play. Seminole then picked up a free Hepaan 7. GeXten X Hartley X Welter X LucetO. EXwerXtO. Totett 17 It Met throw from Walter Hopson and a tE A S R IB IB (H I - Sec!ton IX H u * «* l. Oervin x Smith X . Setgreve X StipMtt X Bellamy hoop to surge to a 24-18 lead with 42 seconds remaining. CoveX Tetai* It 1} 111* Halftime — Seminole » Seebreeie II Garvin sank another threePoult — Seminal* 14. Seebreeie I* Pouted out — Walker 1 point pest* — Seminole I pointer. though, cutting the lead lo 24-21 with 30 seconds lo play. (Whitney I. SeaSreete S IGervtn 1. Section I. Hughe* 1). Record* - Seminole t X Seminole then worked for the Seebreeie I t last shot before giving the ball up with Just eight seconds to up the lead to 20-10 with 3:37 p la y In th e h a lf. S a m m y Edwards, though, came up with remaining In the half. Ed G arvin then drilled a ( a steal and fed Freddie Gadaon for th e la yu p o p p o rtu n ity . three-pointer to give Seabreeze a Basketball Gadson’a attempt rolled out Hopson was in pasllton. though, and tipped In the last potnta of the half, making the score 25-21. The Sandersbs came out ready In the second and got thetr running game going, confusing the Tribe s efforts. Kevin Hughes opened the second half with a three-point play with Walker picking up hta fourth foul. With Walker out o f the middle. Seabreeze kept attacking and reeled oft 11 points as Seminole c o u ld n ot b u y a b a s k e t . Seabreeze scored four consecu­ tive times in Its offense as Bm k l A B H H n . Fag* 10A Seminole Sticks Bulldogs, 43-33 By CkiiaFlstsr Herald Ip arte Writer Seminole High built up a big lead with five consecutive victo­ ries In Ihr middle weight rlasses and held on for a 43-33 victory over DeLand’s Bulldogs in the Tribe’s season-opener Wednes­ day nlghl ut Bill Firming Memo­ rial Gymnasium. "W e had some good points and had points, but It’s always nice to start the season wtlh a w in ." Seminole coach Glenn Matolnl said. "Som e kids looked real good and some also nerd lo Improve In some areas. Hut. overall. I was pleased." mm0 For young hunters who re­ c e iv e t h e ir fir s t g u n s fo r Christmas, a free enrollment In the Hunter Education Course might be a good Christmas gift Idea too. The course Is offered throughout the state by the Florida Game and Fresh water Fish Commission. The 12-hour course Includes Instruction on firearm safely, wilderness sur­ vival. first aid. ethics, wildlife Identification, conservation laws and marksmanship. This course Is not just for youngsters or beginners. If you are new to the area and are unfam iliar w ith this state’ s wildlife or hunting laws, this course can prepare you to enjoy a safe and successful hunting season. Also, some federal areas In Florida and In 40 other states now require successful comple­ tion o f such a course before allowing sportsmen to use their property for hunting. S e m i n o l e ' s Do n S e l l e r s (above) has the upper hand on DeLand’s Rion Hewitt In Wednesday's season opening wrestling match at Seminole High. Sellers claimed a 17 0 technical pin over Hewitt at th e 1 3 0 - p o u n d w e i g h t division. At left, 103 pounder K arl Glpe of Seminole looks for an escape hatch against DeLand's Thomas M cCarter. Glpe did manage to escape in t i m e for a 7-3 v i c t o r y . Seminole won the match, 43 33. Hereto Mela* by Twenty Vm<*nl Wrestling tlM IM OLS *X D€ LAN O il l U - K Gipe I t ) d McCartor. 7 J. I l l Giempetr* ID) Ip Set*. 17*. I lf - Crick* ID) d Oyetx I I 1. I » - Sutmlltor 10) p Innate. IT* . IN - Setter* (1) Ip Hewitt, 171. I » - L Hemen it ) wen by tortoil. ) • - VcSeke it ) p Sell. * • * .) « — K Neman It l p Scarp-e. I B . It} - Beilin* IS) d. Pretier II * M l - Settell 101 p Stanley. ] M. ITS - Numorlty ID ) d Jarrell*. 17 X I B - See** ID) p WeMimgton. I Jt . H* Bennett IS) p Updike. 11. HWT - Revel* (S) wen by forfeit JV were - Seminole M. DeLeod JO Karl Glpe got the ’ Noles o lf (o a good start Wednesday as he declsloned DeLand’s Thomas McCarter, 7-3. at the 103-pound wrighl class. Del-mil. though, came back wllh three wins In a row lo lake the early lead. The key srqnrncr of matches then came for Ihr Seuilnolrs and Don Sellers started Ihr rally wllh a technical pin over Hlun Hewitt, 17-0. at 130 pounds. After Larry Nathan picked up a win by forfeit at 135. Trent Schake came threw with a big pin as he stuck DeLand’s Sentl Bell In 4:04 at 140 pounds. "W e got flvr wins In a row from the strong area of our learn und that was the key." Malollnl said. "DeLand almost caught up wllh Ihree consecutive pins but they couldn’t come all Ihr way hack." Kevin Nathan kepi the rally going as he pinned Bob Scorpio In 1:28 at 145 pounds and 152-pounder Troy Rollins (hen pulled out an 11-8 decision over Brian Frasier lo put the ’Noles comfortably In the lead. "W e had most o f our kids wrestle up a weight class to­ night," Malollnl said. "They will drop down for the tournament and that will be good for them." DcLand then made a run ut Its own us U came up with consecu­ tive pins al 160. 170 and 189. But. Julius Brunei! (hen sealed the victory for Seminole us he pinned Brad Updike In Just 53 s e c o n d s at 2 2 0 p o u n d s . Heavyweight Todd Revels made Ihr (Inal 43-33 wllh a win by forfeit. Th r Noles will compete In the Pinellas Park Tournament this weekend with some of the best learns In the slate and a few from out of stale. Seminole High’s Junior varsity also came away with a victory In Its season opener Wednesday. 38-30. over the DeLand JV. Scott Glpe. Tom Peters and Mitch Wlggs had the key victo­ ries for the ’ Noles. b h u p t s scoop When you purchase ammuni­ tion for your rifle, it Is a good practice to buy several boxes at the same time in order to get shells with the same lot number. The lot number Is on the box. and theoretically ammo from the same tot Is loaded the same and will provide you with consistent accuracy. FISHINO F O M C A B T Look lor planhr of »o < k i In L it* WeeXrwtt Ron Rowllnt of Highland Sort wld tttet all boat* ora catching thoir there on Hal File* or Mlteourl minnow*. Wild river minor* art producing gull* a law bat* In tho n o pound clou tlthod naar heavy cover. 0*11 at lh* Ottaaa Bridge Flth Camp report* that the high water ham'I tlowed down the ball timing, lull make *ur* to flth off of the main river channel. The ball are up In lh* ilaogSt and creek* In area* of moving water. Once you find thorn, they or* utuelly concentrated and you can load tho boat. Speckled perch are all ever. Some are in Lake W* i draff, otrwri are In the afd river channel, around lh* new bridge- and In the lllly pad*. ClvaDall a call lor dally hotipoti. Giant flounder ora Meeting to make their annual winter appearance at Saketflan Inlet The bet I bait li a linger mullet bounced ilowly ecrou the bottom Each winter, flounder to U pound* are caught by thlt method. Blueflih are olio thick, and II I* hard la calch trout or moo* became they lump on anything that I* tmaller than thamtalvot. Captain Jack *1 dart Canaveral report* that *eilt are thick In US no toot of wator. A lot of tmell king* ere being ceught on Pelican Plat* and tome bleckfln tuna art alto being caught. Bottom tithing lor grouper and mapper li hot. with there nm moving In to mellower water during the winter month! Serna good cetchoi have even been made on PtUcpa Flat* and on tome of the lather* wreck*. Bluefim and big tfwepthaed are keeping red* bending at the New Smyrna lathe* You can alway* count on theie tim to bite, even It the other tpeclei won't cooperate. The bed ball I* a tal. live thrlmp limed with • imall weight on the bottom FISHING GEAR FAIR TAM PA — With the holidays coming up. It might be a good Idea to take some time out to get entries ready for the annual Florida Slate Fair fishing gear competition. The deadline Is 5 p.m.. Jan. 8 . Judging w ill be based on workmanship, accuracy, atten­ tion to detail, finish and design. Brochures and entry forms are available for the Youth and Adult Fishing Gear Competition by writing Fran Heath, Florida Slate Fair, P.O. Box 11766. Tampa. FL. 33680 or by culling (813)621-7821. Apopka Nips Lyman On Last-Second Shot By Scott Bonder Harold Sports Writer LONGWOOD - Dewey Varner hit an 18-foot Jump shot as time expired, lifting Apopka lo an excitin g 61-60 victory over Lyman before 231 funs al (he Lym an gym on W ednesday night. For Lyman, losing close games Is nothing new. The Greyhounds have lost their Iasi three games In (h e fin a l m in u te . T h e Greyhounds have now lost four In a row und have dropped to 1-4. Apopka raised lls record lo 3-1. It was the second time (Ills season thut the Blue Darters pulled out a light win over Lyman. "W e Just can’t seem lo win the close ones.” Lyman coach Tom Lawrence said. "Once again, we didn’t excctue our offense the way we should have." Lyman took a 60-59 lead wllh only four seconds left when Mike Whittington hit a driving layup. But Varner, who scored a game high 20 points, quickly dribbled the ball upcourt and hit from Just Inside the three-pulm line as lime expired. The game was a see saw alfalr from the o u tset. T h e lead ch an ged hands nine tim es throughout the game. Lyman had a three-point lead several times In the final quarter, but couldn't hold It. T h e gam e was ex trem e ly sloppily played throughout. Lyman commllled 12 turnovers while the Blue Darters had 14 turnovers. " Il was a very sloppy gam e." Lawrence said. "W e have been In all of (he games that we have been playing, but wc Just can't win them. Wc have lo win a close one sooner or later, and I thought It would be tonight." Basketball *FOPKA C411 — D Verner JO. C Verner I. Cherry *. Clerk lx Beeuford *. Slot** t. Devi* J. Herdwitt I Toleli n I7I»*I LYM AN (M l — Jlerket IJ. Redjek x Whittington IX Lemb IX Miller X Wetki X Flint ]. Holtgrtt* I, Wright X Kendrick * Totel* » 10X40 Helltlnx - Apop!* IX Lymen } } Foul! Apopt* IX Lymen }J Fouled out — Lymen: Redtek. Technicelt — Apopt* (book tothnlcel). But luck wasn't on Lyman's side once again. The Greyhounds were paced by s e n io r fo r w a r d D a rry l Starkcs. Starkes scored 15 points while collecting seven rebounds. "T h is was another tough one to swallow," Starkes said. "But I think that wc can come back. It Is still early In the season, and we have got a lot of lime to Improve." Lyman's main offensive threat Is usually senior Craig Kadzak. But Radzak got In foul trouble early and was held to Just six points. He fouled out early In the fourth quarter. Radzak snatched five rebounds while he was In. "W e haven't been getting the ball Inside to Craig enough," Lawrence said. "W e are going to have lo start (o in a hurry.” Lyman's Whittington and Matt Lamb both had strong games as they scored 10 and 12 points respectively. But the glass was dominated by the Darters. Lyman was outmuscled Inside and seldom got an opprtunlty for a second shut. Derrick Clark was Apopka's other primary offensive threat us he dumped In 14 points. Varner, a shifty senior, scored 11 of his 20 potnis In the second half. The game was close from the Gators Wipe Out Buckeyes GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Even Dennis Hopson wouldn’t have made enough of a difference. Ohio State's all-time leading scorer Is playing for the NBA's New Jersey Nets after leading the Buckeyes to the NCAA Tournament last season. Despite H o p s o n ’ s d e p a r t u r e , th e Buckeyes ventured Into Stephen C. O’Connell Center Wednesday night unbeaten In their first four games. They wobbled out looking for a place to land. Pat Lawrence hit a pair of 3-polnt shots to trigger an early 16-2 spurt and Vernon Maxwell scored 25 points In leading llth-ranked Florida to a 102-69 romp. En route to the 25th victory In thetr last 26 home games, the Gators outmuscled the smaller and slower Buckeyes and took command Just seven minutes Into the game. "I'm shocked." Florida Coach Norm Sloan said. "It certainly w asn’ t the type o f gam e I expected. We Just had 11 going tonight and this was as complete a game as we’ve played on both ends of the floor this year.” Lawrence finished with 20 points and freshman Livingston Chatman had 18 for Florida, 6-1. which led 50-33 at halftime. Jay Burson scored 20 points for Ohio State and fellow guard Curtis W ils o n added 18. but the Buckeyes rarely got Inside and NerelX FSeto by U M * Belli*** were outre bounded 51-33. Lym an’s Dion Weeks Is packed by Apopka's Charles Varner "They showed they arc one of In Wednesday's game at Lyman High. Apopka used a the top fiv e team s in the last-second shot by Dewey Varner to win the game, 61-60. country." Ohio State forward Tony White said. "Chatman has outset as Lyman held an 11-10 26-25 lead Into the locker room. a combination o f quick feet and lead a fter the first period. Lyman took a 4342 lead at the a good body. He's u player with his future In his own hands." Apopka came back to lake a Bee A P O P K A . Page 10A �«. Thunder, P*c. M, HS7 -» A Packers' Hopes Rest In Saturday Game With Giants E A ST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UP!) — Last year’s game be­ tween the New York Giants and Green Bay Packers ended with the Oiants winning 55-34 and th«* Packers swearing they would seek revenge. The Packers* chance for ven­ geance will come Saturday at Oiants Stadium. Green Bay. 5-7-1. will try to keep alive slim playoff hopes while the Giants. 4-9. finish a season In which they went from Super Bowl champs to the bottom o f the NFC East. The Oiants blasted the Packers In the 1906 season finale, setting up a touchdown with a fake field goal and kicking a field goal with three minutes left for a 31 point victory. The Packers screamed about the Giants* running up the score and assistant coach John Hilton, no longer with Green Bay, made an obscene gesture toward the Giants* bench near the end. The G ia n ts co u n tere d that th e Packers w ere taking cheap shots. "Knowing their coaching staff, th a t w ill be o n e o f t h e ir motivating tools." saUI New York safety Tom Flynn, a former Packer who scored on a blocked punt last year against Green Bills Can Clinch East; Seahawks Face Bears United Press International ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (UPI) — If they get some help from the S a n D ie g o C h a r g e r s a n d Washington Redskins, the Buf­ falo Bills cun clinch their first division title In seven years Sunday. For this to happen. Buffalo must win its game against the New England Patriots at Rich Stadium, the Chargers would have to defeat the Indianapolis Colts and the Redskins heat the Miami Dolphins. The Bills also can secure Ihe title by winning their two re­ maining games against the Pa­ triots and the Philadelphia Eagles. If that occurs and Ihe Colts win their two last games, both teams would finish 9-6. but Buffalo would be awarded the title on a tie breaker. "I'd rather keep It In simple terms." Bills Coach Marv Levy said. " I f we win both of our remaining games, we win the division. We re not playing poker beyond that." Football about the possible return of B e a r s q u a r t e r b a c k J im McMahon and the Chicago de­ fense than which team will have Ihe psychological edge. m mm LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Bo Jackson, who sprained his tight ankle last week, was listed as questionable by (he Los Angeles Raiders for S u nday's gam e against the Cleveland Browns. " I t 's a day-to-day th in g ." Raiders Coach Tom Flores said Wednesday. "Ills ankle Is a little sore, but there Is no trrmendous swelling. Wr'II monitor thr ankle as Ihe week goes on.” Jackson, who has gained 544 yards on HI curries after con­ cluding his season as un out­ fielder for the Kansus City Royals, suffered the Injury on the first play of a loss last Sunday to Kansus City that eliminated Ihe 5-H Raiders from m mm playoff contention. S E A T T LE (U PI) - Scuttle Quurlerback Marc W ilson, Seahawks Couch Chuck Knox whose mllllon-dollar-u-year con­ said thr Chicago Bears' cmtract expires in two games, harassing loss on Monday night threw three Interceptions, but will not effect how his team gets Flores said he will start against ready for Sunday's game. the Browns. The coach said hr The Bears. 10-3, lost a shot to sees no reason to a ctiva te take control of the home-field 40-year-old quarterback Jim race for the NFC playoffs by Plunkett, adding It Is too early to getting routed 41-0 by San tell If Plunkett will return next Francisco. Chicago already has season. The Raiders also have clinched the NFC Central. Rusty Hllger. Vince Evans and "It won't affect our prepara­ Steve Beuerlcln on their roster. tion. but I sec that (San Fran­ mmm cisco Coach) Bill Walsh feels P H IL A D E L P H IA (U P I) sorry for the next team that plays the Hears," Knox said. "1 P h ila d e lp h ia E a gles Couch expect they'll lie fired up, but we Buddy Hyan Intends to use the will be fired up too. W e've got last two games o f Ihe season lo exumlnc rookie Byron Evans. every thlug going on this game.'' Evans, the Euglrs* fourthThe Seahawks. 8-5. trail AFC West-leader Denver by a half­ round draft pick, started at game and are one of 11 confer­ middle linebacker In Sunday's ence teams still battling for five 28-10 loss to the Miami Dolphins because of an Injury to Mike playoff berths. Knox said he's more worried Rcichenbach. NFL Playoff Picture NEW YORK IUPII - Ttembytoom look at ployoll pottibilitiot Ior ooch contender division tltlo Sunday by d» footing Now England it indlonopotl* and Miami also tot* Bill* will alto win th* till* by doting with two victor lot. Indlonopollt can win division till# by winning Its lo t two gomo* it ButUlo lot** one* Colt* will olio win tho till* by dotooting Son Diogo Sunday It Bulfolo or Mlornl Io m both lit gomo*. Miami con win dlvlilon till* by winning It* loll two gomot It ButUlo ond Indlon ■polli ooch low onco. Dolphin* will olto win tho tills It thoy dofool Now Englond in tho flnol gomo. ButUlo ond Indlonopoll* ooch low twlco ond Iho Now York Jot* low onco. Now Englond con win dlvlilon tltlo by dolooting ButUlo ond NUomi It Indlonopo lls low* onco. Patriot* con oiw win tltlo by winning both gomo* ond llnlihlng Hod with oithor Buttolo. Mlomi or Indlonopo II*. Now York con win division tltlo by winning both gomo* It Buttolo ond Indlon spoilt low both gomo*. ond Mlomi knot to Wothington Sundoy ond dotooI* Now Englond Doc. It Control Otvttioo Ctovtlond con win division till* by winning bath gomot. Brawn* con olio win till* It thoy dotool Pltttburgh Doc 37 ond llnlih llod with Pittsburgh or Houtlon. Brown* con oorn homg Hold throughout ployott* by winning twlco Ond Oonvor ond Son Diogo ooch low onco. PIHiburgh con win division tltlo by winning both gomot. Sloolort con torn homo Hold throughout ployott* by winning twlco II Donvor low* one*. Houtlon con clinch division tlllo by winning both gomot It Clovolond knot lo Pittsburgh. Wottorn Division Donvor con clinch ployoll borth by dolooting K ontot City Soturdoy. It Clovo Iond. Pittsburgh. Son Diogo or Stottlt low one* Bronco* con clinch division till* It Ihoy win flnol two gomo*. or It Ihoy dtftat Kontot City ond Son Diogo ond Sootll* loo* ones. Bronco* con torn homo Hold throughout ployott* with two victor lo* try to explain that we w e n preparing for the Super Bowl and trying to tell teams. 'Don’t rush the kicker or this will happen.”* Gregg said he won't tell his players anything about that loss to New York. "Last year at the time, it did bother me.” Gregg said. "But It’s kind o f hard to stay angry a whole year. In Green Bay. we try to put the paat behind us. especially the last few years. We have no grudge to bear.” Giants Coach Bill Parcella said O n g g i hard feelings didn't last win. lost-& DREW Son Diogo con win divition till* by winning twlco It Sooltl* low* one* Chorgort con clinch ployolt borth with two vie lor lot. Sootll* con win division till* It Ihoy win holes ond Donvor low* onco Sootiowk* con clinch ployoll borth with two victo rlo* NEC •ostoro Divition Wothington ho* cllnchod division tltlo ond will b* homo Norn In divltlonol ployolt Jon. 0 or 10 It Rtdthlnt win twlco ond Son Francisco low* twlco or Chicago one*. St Loult con bt wild cord by winning twlco II Iho LA Rom* ond Minnesota both low ones. Cardinal* con olw b* wild cord It thoy win ones ond Iho LA Rom* and Mlnnotoia both low hole* ond Croon Boy low* one* Control Divition Chicago hot cllnchod division tltlo ond will bo homo loom In divltlonol ployott Jon. * or 10 by winning twlco. Boor* will olw bo hams In divltlonol ployott It thoy win one* ond Wothington low* twice Boor* con corn homo Hold throughout ployott* If Ihoy win hole* and Son Froncltco tow* hole* Mlnnotoia will b* wild cord It II win* holes or win* one* ond St Louis low* one*. Viking* will olw b* wild cord it thoy tow hole* ond St. louli low* twlco ond LA Rom*. Croon Boy ond Philadelphia ooch low one* Groan Boy con oorn wild cord with two victor lot If Now Or loon* ond Minnesota ooch low hole* ond SI. Loult ond LA Rom* ooch low one* Hay. "T h ey'll tulk about rubbing It In. that whole thing — the score, the fake field goal, going ? NATIONAL FOOT SAIL L I ASUS W L T Art. F F PA SuttaW Indlon spoil* Miami New Inglond NV Jot* ■ on.- -.--... vwrvtwiu PlttWurgh Houston Ctncmnort 7 • t r t f i « « Contest • ■ T 4 Oonvor ton Otago Soortte LA Roidort Kontot City • f 3 f 3 f » 33* JX *03 4*3 21* 110 33* 1*3 m f f f f A il w in *11 130 ■S3 .S3* too It* 1*4 in 4 1 B S 1 1 3 If r f t f t *** *13 *13 JU 331 ■ • 313 14* 1T7 3*1 313 r niivggipniv NY Giant* tCMcogo Mlwwwt* Orotn Boy Tamp* Boy Dotrsit f f t • 7*0 ■*3 3*3 m Jfi 3 * 3 f W a f i f t 7*0 J3t 143 331 m 304 CM h i 343, 30* 304 3*3 331 333 334’ b 331 111 M 3*3 14* II I 0 *40 17* y ton Fran y Now Or Non* I* 3 f 7*0 14* LA Rom* * 7 f 4*3 3*0 Attont* 3 If 0 331 133 ■ cllnchod division title V cllnchod st lootl wild card borth CVM 48V SSs. f •Quartz H do gtfl Twin ■ ^ --------- -------------------- I t n h i a DVSRI Ufmf>y u y fu i •M M or F u i S tain ltM S tM i Truck W rrot» • 4x4 6” Oft Road f t . #I >»i* lir Tool tat Rayovac " C " Of " D " Mf •0>MV|W*V •w o n Alkaline Batltri** F3I29 1.00 SAVE UP TO 10.C Sets Stereo Speaker kwtcOMr Lights Set (C45) 13 pc. Screw vQudCono I pvWW* < Locking Fax Forwwd Mo Mce T4.II A §I Q 8 8 40 Month a Battery m ■ VWJtXCH 55 Month 3 7 ? * cm Battery 55 Month Battery 4 4 J L Truck tit coco CJIANKM} 4 9 f* c Jfetttry awws ICastrol tho Standard | of performance^ Torque Starter* 500 UO CmOwg Mg* A m 8 8 | TTWwfBtCN 500 Starters & Alternators 4 794 ” 9 4 9 4 ™ C4WCnobog logo 5 2 ! 2L __ 1 m wrapt M i 700 CddOwMaginn 5 9 “ Heavy Duty Q C N Llfttme Guarantee f t W w > much to TRUCKS US 4 A A I I :MOST import CARS *TRUCKS |m*i *(«CoIitJ ■normal FARBER Farter Brothers I Designer Ptueh Sett Cover Cm trot 40 HO or 20 W 50 LIMIT I ] Mini-Truck ENGINEERED FOR SMALLER CARS Rough Rider Truck Sett Cover O FC N SEVEN D AYS A WEEK CUMMT ROMOMO. 4 4JB — IT1 M 1 imf kAaee“ eaaea44a*aiaa M dfaeN aillAw l -------CMnrNrtA* -----M4SH bipawb \I h uin i m i * » till *OHW M. M lwkkMW. rwjoioovwio* u* thtastuMtt 0 .ni.itooovw.** Nf qfSERVE T"E ftiC.H' T SMAlanaMo srt-em oem t it story KSS Hu, UOW n u ro d w H V 1 . 11A*.T asw aopeM i S5imoplfSt"""Tf S sS ?i MF-ttFTOpaaM E Hurry, Sait Ends Dtctmbtr 22,1987 IBfeat Os* U*4S Oar'S MMlMCpt nt«M4Hw* mwtf«irn hm W W ltV e e ll u m iw n u n O hlkkW kOt •t< MOttVOOW* i l l 33* 333 311 3 3 1 1 t No Phony Rebates. No Surprises. Just The Lowest Prices' «3123 is: 130 14* W L t Art. PF PA If * 3 1 4 Contest IB 1 S 0 3 Discount fluto Parts 'H M fi »i 373 * Boot * Wothington tt Loult Dot l*o NEW EVERYDAY LOWER PRICES jm 333 - . 3*3 V 373 ; 3*3 f * 1 1 * * L A S T S H O P P IN G W E E K B E F O R E C H R IS T M A S ' Wottorn Divition Son Francisco hot cllnchod ployolt borth ond con win division till* by winning hole* Th* I h f l con olw clinch division It Now Or loon* low* twlco or It thoy win one* ond Now Orleans low* ones Son Francisco will oorn homo Hold throughout ployott* with two Victoria*. Now Orison* ho* clinched ployolt borth and con win division by winning hole* It Son Francisco low* one* Lot Angoloi will bo wild cord It It win* twlco ond Mlnnotoia low* twlco Rom* will olw be wild cord It Ihoy llnlth 7 ( or 1 7 and llnlih In Ihrse way II* with Minnesota ond St Louis for It on fourth down. " IP s not like he (Packers Coach Forrest Gregg) Is going to saw Coach Gregg a few weeks after the game, he was very am iable." Parcells said. "H e said he understood the situation.'* The players didn't at the time. " T h e n was some contention that we ran up the s c o n ." Giants none tackle Erik Howard said. **I don't think we did It Intentionally. I think U was a situation w hen they let us do It." "I'm su n the Giants had a reason for doing It." Green Bay quarterback Randy Wright said. ftT A J fD U V O ft - - W 3*1 >43, 213 1*4 331. �■'*** * f T ISA j w j g l NafM. MMsrd, Ft. ^1*tiniW| V f 1 • \ *' y iit lUrrsa* a » Thursday, Dbc. tf. m t SAC: One Rugged League Miller B y C k riirto tn Boosts ■ ra id I pi rto Wrtttf Lake Mary IfC k ila n it w ■ m M lfM tiV H t w With a pretty balanced of* Tensive attack and a sound defensive club, the one thing ta k e M ary's Rams need to become a contender this season Is leadership. If senior point guard Terry "T h e Cat" Miller can continue to come through like he did Wed­ nesday night, the Rams will certainly be a team to be re­ ckoned with come •tournament time. Miller pumped In IB points. Including B o f 8 free throws in the second half, and did a superb Job running the show as bake Mary downed Orlando Boone's Braves, 57-52. at Boone High. " T e r r y (M iller) showed us some good leadership tonight," b a k e Mary assistant S teve Carmichael said. “ He really took control of the game In the second half." The Rams Improved to 3-1 overall and return to Seminole Athletic Conference action Fri­ day night at home against De­ band. Boone, behind the shooting of Kevin Ban non and barry Holt, took a 32-24 lead at halftime, bake Mary came back behind Miller and Bernard Mitchell to draw close after three quarters, then made Its move in the fourth period. "W e didn’t play well early but we got strong defensively and picked It up offensively In (he second half." Carmichael said. "W e didn't get the lead until two minutes left and then we hit the free throws down the stretch." Included In Miller's 18 points were a pair o f three-point shots while Mitchell also had an out­ standing night for the Rams as he matched Miller's game-high 18 points. Cory Prom added nine points. Including one threepointer. while Carlos Hartsfleld provided the spark off (he bench with eight points, including 3 of 3 shooting from the door and 2 of 2 from the free throw line. In Junior varsity action Wed­ nesday. bake Mary fell to 2-2 for the season with a 52-39 loss to Boone. LAKK MARY (lit - Prom t. MHIor IS Wordon 1. M.lcholi It | TTi lilr— II 7 Total* I I I I U17 BOONS lit) - too tor 7. j K k w y Btnnan 12. Holt 10. Nolly 4 Oickmon A LOO 4 Total* 22 0 II St Molftlmo - Soon* J2. Lot* Mary 24 Poult - Lot* Mary It. Boon* » FouMd out - non* TVoo point 9M (l - Ml IHr 1. Prom. Bonnon t. Booton Rocordt - Lot* Mory 1 1, Boon* 41 HoroW Pftototy Tommy Vtntont Seminole goalkeeper Chris Bowlin unloads • punt. The Semlnoles return to conference action tonight at Lake Howell. Seminole is 3-3 overall, but Is still searching for Its first SAC win. Brandon Sets Record BRANDON lUPt) — The Brandon Eagles have set a national high school boys' wrestling record by going unbeaten in their 176th consecutive match, surpassing the former record set by Bismarck. N.D.. High School. The Eagles set the record Tuesday night with an 84-0 rout of Tampa Jcllcrson High School. The Eagles have won the Western Conference title 15 straight times and are 6-0 this year. Their Inst loss was a 28-19 decision against Bradenton Manatee Feb. 20. 1973. and their last non-victory was a 24-24 lie with Bradenton Manatee Jan. 26. 1974. You would have to look long and hard to find a soccer conference ss strong as the Seminole Athletic Conference. In fact, there may be no equal In the state o f Florida. Seminole High knows that first hand. The 'Notes have one o f their moot competitive teams ever In 1967-88. Seminole has a spotless 3-0 record outside o f the SAC but Is In the cellar In conference play at 0-3. Deband waa always competitive In the Volusia County conference, but tswtnleaatn Its first year In the rugged SAC. Lyman (No. 7) and Lake Mary (No. 10) arc both ranked among the state's best while Lake Howell and Lake Brantley have each been ranked high In previous seasons and Oviedo Is currently among also-receiving-votes In Ctasa 3A. RAC action heats up again tonight with three games on the slate. Seminole, which played well In a 3-2 toss to Lake Brantley on Tuesday, la at Lake Howell. Lake Mary hosts Dr Land and Lyman Is at Oviedo. In nonconference action, Lake Brantley hosts Orlando Colonial. • A t Lake Howell High. Seminole looks for Its first SAC wm In two years against a young but talented Lake Howell side. The 'Notes are led by Darren Fr-Ae and Chuk Roll on offense. J.J. Part low efense and goalkeeper Chris Bowlin has also flayed well this season. Erik Bird leads (he Lake Howell charge while the Hawks also have a top-notch goalkeeper In Joey Schulman. • A t Lake Maty, the Rams will look to fill the gap left when Em ir Brornnle was lost with an ankle Injury. Broennle. the leading scorer In the league a year ago. may be lost until late In the season and perhaps the entire season according to coach Larry McCorkle. While the Rams will look for help In the scoring department, their defense is certainly capable o f holding Its own led by two o f the slate's best players. Scott Schmitt and goalkeeper Pete McNally. • A t Oviedo High. Lyman's Greyhounds Invade the Lions' Den after playing some Impressive soccer the past few games. Mark Dubtn has done an excellent Job creating opportunities for Lyman while Tom Sella and Greg Bailey are putting on the finishing touches. Duncan Jones and Rnb Seltzer lead an Oviedo team that Is capable of playing with the best when It ta on • A t Lake Brantley, the Patriots look Tor their secon d w in In a row again st C o lo n ia l's Soccer S P O R T S T O N IG H T SISLI BAMITBALLi 1*4* How*It At temtowN UV 4 v*r*lfy 2:01); Lot* Mary at DoLand (J), Lyman at Orta* IJVA*. varsityI). BOY* BOCCIRi SominoNol LokoHowoil (JVI 4*. vartlty 7:11); DoLanOat Lao* Mary |JV 1:41 varoity 1 IB); Lyman MOvtaSa IJVI a. vanity )*> ; Catania* ot (.aha Bronttoy (JV 1:41 vanity 7*1 Grenadiers. PaWo C an on has been Brantley's top ■coring threat while Billy Langston Is another top performer for the rebuilding Brantley squad. ■ o o m i a o w B L L -w v n r o » u c lead While there promises to be the usual excite­ ment on the soccer fields, the basketball arenas will also have some big matchupa tonight. In Sem inole Athletic Conference girts action. Seminole plays host to Lake Howell while Lake Mary goes to DeLand and Oviedo entertains Lyman. • At Seminole High. Seminole and Lake Howell play for at least a share o f first place in the SAC. The Lady Semlnoles. 4-3 overall, are 1-0 In the league and lOth-ranked (Class 4A) Lake Howell. 9-1 overall. Is 2-0. Seminole will be missing two of Its main players, guard Adrian Hillsman and center Sherri Reddick, who are out with knee Injuries. "W e need the Christmas break for the kids to get w ell." Seminole coach Charles Steele said. "Every time I think 1 have them all ready, another one gets hurt. But. I stilt think we can give Lake Howell a game." • At DeLand. the host Lady Bulldogs look to keep thetr unbeaten conference record going. DeLand Is 2-0 In the league white Lake Mary standa at 0-2. C.C. Hayden's 30 points enabled DeLand to fight off pesky Oviedo on Tueaday while Lake Mary dropped a six-point decision at Lake Howell. • At Oviedo. Lyman and Ihr host Lady Lions look for Ihelr first SAC victory. Oviedo Is 4-2 overall and 0-2 in the league while Lyman Is 4-6 and 0-1. Suzanne Hughes and Bridget Jenrrette have been the most consistent performers for Ovlrdo while Shari Slegrlst and Jennifer Krueger lead Lyman. Lady Rams Upend Lake How ell, 2-1 By Chris Plstar Harold Sports Writer Michelle Mattingly and Donna Ruhr scored one goal each ami Tammy Scott made some key saves as Lake Mary's Lady Rams downed Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks. 2-1. Wednesday night In Seminole Athletic Conference action at Lake Howell High. The Lady Rams, ranked seventh In the state. Improved to 8-2 overall and 3-1 In the SAC. Lake Howell. No. 9 In the state, now stands at 6-1 overall und 4-1 In the conference. Lake W r y will pluy DeLand Friday at 4:30 p.m. In the first round of the Burger King Classic Tournament. Lake Howell's opening opponent. South Plantation, pulled out of the tournament as did Brantley's first-round foe. Turpon S p rin gs. Th at m eans H ow ell and Soccer liranltey will play Saturday afternoon at 2. "It was a very hard-played gam e." Lake Howell coach Art Raynor said. "Lake Mary played very well the first half, had a lot of nice combinations and won most of the balls In the air. We had a belter second half because the midfield sturtrd playing better but we could only gel the one goal." Lake Mary took a 1-0 lead with 13:21 left in the first half when Mattingly scored un unassisted goal. The Lady Rams were slowed a bit late In the first half, though, when Crissie Snow went out with an ankle Injury. Lake Mary made It 2-0 less Hum 10 minutes Into the second half when Knhr ■cored on an assist from Debbie Hut­ chings. The Lady Rams held their 2 0 lead until 9:27 remaining when Dana Boyrscn got Lake Howell on Ihr board with u goal off an assist from Tort Campbell. Lake H ow ell kept the o ffen sive momentum going behind the midfield play of Michelle Cook and Dawn Towle while Kristie Blaney did good job on Kohr In the second half. “ Rohr Is one of the best players around and you aren't going to entirely contain her. but I thought Kristie (Hlanry) did a good Job on her." The Lady Hawks had two other good opportunities In the last nine minutes but couldn't get the equalizer. The first chance came when Nicole Compton crossed a lull behind the Lake Mary fullbacks but Campbell was one step awuy from getting a good shot off With 2:30 remaining, the Lady Hawks had a corner kick and It was centered five yards In front of the goal, but Scott erased the chance us she came out of the goal lor the save to preserve the Lake Mary lead "That was probably «u r best chance after the goal." Raynor said. "W e had two players who would have been there for the shot but the keeper made a very nlrr save." Scott ended the night with seven saves while Lake Howell keeper Heather llrann had six. Lake Unwell outshot the Lady Rams. 16-14. and had six comer kicks to Lake Mary's one. DelRusso 'Assists' Brantley Victory Over Seminole By Chris Plstar H«ral4 Sports Writer Christmas Is the season of giving and Julie DelRusso Is certainly doing a lul of It for Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots. DelRusso dished out three assists und also scored a goal W ednesday night as Lake Brantley’s1 Lady Patriots stormed to a 7-U Sem inole Athletic Conference victory over Seminole High at Seminole Stadium. Lake Brantley, ranked fifth in the stale, ran Its record to 8-0-1 overall and Is In sole possession of first place In the SAC at 5-0. Seminole dropped to 3-5 overall and 1-4 In the conference. 'f "W e've changed our philosophy with Julie Soccer (DelRussol this year." Luke Brantley coach Wolfgang Halbig said. "W e want her to In- our play maker. Once you win conference as the scoring leader, proplr expect you to come back and do the same thing. Bui. her role Is to be oul on the left wing and create the pluys. And she Is doing a real good Job of It. averaging three assists per game." Seminole defense held tough for 15 minutes before the Lady Patriots exploded. Cara Marten scored the game's first goal on an assist from Jennifer MrMasters. DelRusso then scored on Marten's assist for a 2-0 lead and Brunt ley look a 3-0 halftime advantunge when Stacy Fox scored on DcIRusso's first assist. DelRusso got the assist again as Karen Kopp opened the second half scoring and DcIRusso's third assist resulted In a goal by MrMasters. McMosters' second goal, on an assist from Kopp, made It 6-0 and Cindy Becker closed out the scoring on an assist from Shannon Anderson. "I'm really pleased with the learn so far." Halbig said. "W e're not settling as much as last year, because we're trying to find the right combinations. W e've been experimenting about three weeks and. now. I feel like we've found It." Lake Brantley look 28 shots on goal compared to two for Seminole. The Lady 'Noles were slowed on offense because It had to play most of Its skilled offensive proplr on defense due to Injuries. "W e didn't have anyone tu move It up on offense mi 1 didn't think we could score on Brantley." Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. "Bui the girls did a good Job on defense and I was proud that they held Brantley scoreless the first 15 mlnutrs. The girls kept fighting to the end and I was happy with that." Both teams return to action In the Burger King Classic Tournament tills weekend. Seminole plays Bishop Moore Friday night at 6:30 while Lake Uranlley pluvrd Lake Howell Saturday at 2 p.m. Lady 'Noles Fall To Seabreeze ...s*abroeze By Chris Plater Hsr aid Sports Writsr T h e tem peratures outside continued to fall and Seminole H igh ’s girls basketball team couldn't get warmed up once ; l^ey got Inside either. ! The Lady 'Noles had one of • their worst shooting nights of the season Wednesday In a • 52-40 loss to Seabreeze's Lady ' Sandcrabs at Daytona Beach. Seminole. 4-3 overall, will look • to rebound tonight In Seminole >Athletic Conference action at Lake Howell. Seminole Is 1-0 In the league and Lake Howell Is 2-0 . "W e got the shots all night but couldn't hit anything." Seminole coach Charles Steele said. "The first quarter we could have had a 10 to 15 point lead easily but blew at least five uncontested layups on fastbreaks. " I hope wc don't play like that ...Apopka Continasd from 8A end o f three quarters. Apopka held a 57-53 lead with Just 1:40 left, but a pair of buckets by Lamb cut the lead to 59-58. Whittington scored whut appeared to be the winning basket after Clark missed a free throw and Starkes fed Whit­ Continasd from SA Basketball 1CMIN0LC (4*1 - Rtggln**. Ca*h I. Long I. Hlllvnon *. GUchrul 7. Strickland I, Town bo 0 Total* 1110 1140 IEASREEZE (St) - K Roblnton 71. S Moor* II. Brown 0. L Rot)inion 0. Youmont 1. Motion 4. Total* 7017-17 It Hal film* — Soobrtoj* 74. Somlnal* 77 Foul* — Somlnot* 14. SooSrooi* 71. FouNd oul - K Roblnton Thro* point goal* — non* anym ore this y e a r ," added Sleclc. "Il was pretty terrible." No player for Seminole scored In double figures Wednesday as Adrian Hlllsman's nine points led the way. Liz Long added e ig h t p o in t s und L e t i c i a Strickland and Chlnetu Gilchrist had seven apiece. Along with Its troubles from Ihc floor. Seminole also managed only 10 of 25 from the free throw line. Palmer Wins Shootout A 11•S Ia t e p l a y e r K e n y a Robinson had a game-high 22 points to lead Seabreeze und Sandra Moore tossed m 13. Seminole was without sopho­ more renter Sherri Reddick who Injured a knee In Tuesday's game against Luke Brantley. Reddick will not play tonight's game either. ORLANDO (Ut»!) - In an event more noted for the glamor of Its participants than the Intensity of the competi­ tion. Greg Norman and Arnold I‘aimer edged Jack Nlcklaus and Fuzzy Zoeller Wednesday In the second annual Shark Shootout. The match marked the first ♦•vent played on the new Grand Cypress Resort course, a 6.763-yard layout designed by Nlcklaus us a tribute to the lamed St. Andrews course. Both teams were tied at 5-under-par after 16 holes. tington with a perfect pass. But Varner calmly dribbled up court, took a quick peek at the clock, und sank the IH-fooler. "I don't know what wc have to do to win one," Lawrence said. "You dig yourself a hole, and It Is tough to gel out of." LY M A N JV W IN S - The Lyman Junior varlsity squad pulled out a 50-38 victory over A p o p k a on F r id a y n ig h t. Octavius Holliday led all seorers with IH points. T h e t r iu m p h l i f t e d th e Greyhounds to 4-1. Marvin Reed also chipped In with 11 points. B R A N T L E Y 8TIN O 8 HORNETS The Lake Brantley Patriots Junqicd out to u quick lead and never looked back en route to a 60-51 victory over Bishop Moore on Wednesday night at Luke Brantley. The triumph upped the Patri­ G olf Zoeller and Nlcklaus then each bogeyed (he par-4 17th hole, Zoeller threc-puttlng while Nlcklaus failed to get up and down from a poor lie on an adjacent cart path. The teams then halved the final hole to give the match to Norman and Palmer. The event raised approxi­ m a te ly 6 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 fo r the A rn o ld P a lm er C h ild re n ’ s Hospital and Perinatal Center. ots to 3-1. The Pats will return to the hardwood on Friday night at Winter Park. Darren Leva led the Pats with 16 points. Bo I'ampUn added 11 while Doug Lawson added 10 points. "It was kind o f u slow game." Lake B rantley couch Steve Juckcr said. "But I was happy with our overall performnace. Bishop Moore was a very pesky team." Seminole went over three and u half minutes without a score. "W e had a lot o f mental breakdowns during that period." Robinson said. "W e were all right until we got our heads out of the game." After the Sandcrabs had taken a 35-30, lead Whitney nailed a short jumper and appeared to wake the sleeping Semlnoles up. A steal and a score by Bellamy cut the lead to 35-34 with 2:06 left In the third quarter. Seminole could not convert a g a in In th e q u a r te r and Seabreeze put five more points on the board for a 40-34 lead going Into the final period. Chris Bclgravc opened the fourth quarter w ith a long jumper to give the Sandcrabs u 42-34 advantage with 7:32 to play. Whitney answered with u Jumper at the other end to narrow the margin to 42-36 with 7:16 left. Sm ith then hit a driving jumper and came up with a rebound off a missed Whitney Jumper. Seabreeze's offense then set up and again went to Smith who dished the ball ofT to Scott Stlpslts inside for an easy hoop. Whitney then flank four con­ secutive free throws to bring the Tribe to within. 46-40. with 3:31 remaining In the game. Seabreeze scored the next nine points to put the game out o f reach. Smith scored six point In the run leading it off with a Jumper with 3:08 left. Stlpsil followed Ihc shot with one of tw from the line with 2:27 to play. Smith then canned anothc Jumper with 2:25 left forcln Seminole Into a must foul sltui lio n to c o m e b a c k . T h Sandcrabs shot 7 of 8 from Ih line In the fourth quarter li eluding 6 of 6 In the final tw minutes. Becklon and Smith ended th Seubrecze scoring binge with pair o f free throws each t extend the lead to 55-40 wit 1:34 left. Danny Hartley hit consecutlv buckets for the Tribe but It wa too late for the Seminole olTenz to pose any kind of a threat. "W c Just had a dropoff Hu killed us." Robinson said. "W can't get down though, wc hav two more games to play thl week.'* SEMINOLE JV WINS Earl Williams. Bernard Eadi Andreas Redding, Brandon Cas and Robert Moore all scored 1 double figures for the Tribe a th e J u n io r v a r s i t y sq u a whipped Seabreeze. 79-62. s Seabreeze Wcdnsday night. Williams led the way with game-high 20 points for th Tribe, now 5-0. Cash added D Lady and Moore each tallied I and Redding netted 11. Williams also dished out fot assist in the winning cfTort. Cas pulled down a game-high 1 rebounds as'Moore ripped dow 10 more for the Seminole's. Seminole will take the floe again Friday night at Lak Howell, tip-off time Is schedule for 6:15. �Ft. 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U^CO SI (MM * 14MP(F*«T faSniwSi fl SOCCER 0#'si tlmaou atwine cootltioci ta Tea* 184#t a I I ml I U S } I I 4U I I HI I Ml ta Team UMltiwnrf UfenMswv* 4 l 1M m ft » 1 - ••1 1 l • 1 811 I 1 Hi •>ft L»<Mn 1 1 1IN ftlft 1 1 1 4 ftftft OKend 1 4 ft11 ftlft Ota • ft ft 1 »8ft nttfifiHtt La48ftf8A*4t r tatal I IS lIMttffy l l«ft«N»aail 1 TsiMvimMI W*«m i SniO^vri I M Lin K lO iS il • SI I M HcraMPRsiatoy I K ader Winners K ad «r Eclectic Tournament winners Gerrle Whiteside (m iddle) and Gloria Prosser (right) riecelve their awards Wednesday at Nehem iah Ready LOS ANGELES (U1M) - World r e c o r d h o ld e r K c n u ld o Nehemiah. whose return to track last year was curtailed by a lorn Achilles tendon, said Wednesday he Is fully recovered and ready to begin a run at the U.S. Olympic team. Nehemiah. the only man to ever run under 13 seconds (12.93) in the 110-inctcr hurdles, came back after three seasons with the NFL’s San Francisco 49ers but ran Just three times Indoors before being Injured. He then struggled during the out­ door cam pulgn. "1 want to erase that image In everyone’s inlnd that Kcnuldo Nehemiah Is washed up." he said. "People ure saying 1 had n lackluster summer performance. A lot of people didn’t understand thr problem I had undergone. Basketball The Spun cut Philadelphia’s lead to 89-79 on a dunk by Greg Anderson with 9:22 to play but the 76en took a 100-83 advan­ tage on a dunk by Wingate with 5:45 to go. “ The coaches told me if f have a shot, shoot It." Wingate said. "T h ey lust told me not to take any bad shots." San Antonio cloaed to 67-57 on 2 free throw s by Alvin Robertson with 5:38 to go In the third quarter but Robertson was called for two technical fouls and ejected from the game seven seconds taler. A 3-potnt shot by Wingate pul Philadelphia up 76-59 and the 76 en led 84-71 at the end of the period. " I complained about a call and ! slam m ed the ball In my hands." Robertson said. "The ball went through my hands and thr ref .bought I slammed It lo thr floor. I tried lo get an explan ation for w hy I was ejected. I don’t think It was fair." Philadelph ia’s Roy Hinson scored 8 points in returning lo action for the first time since dislocating a finger three weeks ago. At Boston. Larry Bird scored 9 o f his gam e-high 38 points during a key rtretch at the end of the third quarter and Kevin Me Hale had 20 points, powering the Celtics. The Jazz franchise has never won In Boston Garden In 18 tries. Karl Malone led the Jazz with 31 points and Thurt Bailey added 25. Kaggets 139. Backets 119 At Denver. Michael Adams scored 24 points and four other Nuggets had at least 20 to ruin the Houston debut o f Eric "Sleepy" Floyd and Joe Barry Carroll. Ftoyd scored 14 points and Carroll had 9. Lafayette Lever and Jay Vincent added 2 1 points apiece for Denver. Alex English and Blair Rasmussen each had 20. World B. Free led the Rockets with 15 points. Mavarteks 10*. Nats 108 At Eju I Rutherford. N.J.. De­ rek Harper scored 7 o f his 27 points In overtime. Including a go-ahead 3-pointer with 29 sec­ onds lo go. leading the Maver­ icks. Mark Aguirre finished with 31 p o i n t s a n d R o l a n d o Blackman had 20 as Dallas won for the sixth time In aeven games. Mike Gmlnskl matched hts season high with 24 points for New Jersey. Heat Banks On Latin Support S A IK IT S A L L , Tho annual knight* at Calumbut Froo Thro* Shoaling Canto*! *111 bo hold Saturday. Jan t from * a m to IJ noon of AM Soul* Cathalk School in Sanlord Tho competition It tor boy* and girl* ago* It to t* For moro Information, contact Frank Joyce at 111 OfYI O T«fefimS» San Antonio played without guard Johnny Dawkins, out with an ankle Injury. Leon Wood led the Spurs with 24 points and Walter Berry added 23. B A IIB A L L : A tpaoal Chntimat BaaaOall Clink tor •uotti al ma Boardwalk and BataOail park *111 ko hpld Dor A Jan 1 Tho or* hour clinic* *111 ko dorotod to W*t*f and packing u n it Araa col* 9* coact** will torno at Intfructort "Tho** mini dink* or* aval lob* to any guott * t « would Ilk* to loam moro about botobaM." Botoball Dlroctor Floyd Barry lay* II *111 nol ko llmltod to yoiatoltort and *toto 0* group* will bo dlvidod by OM- *o t*«o a toporato d a n tor •dultt II and o«or ” Clink* Includ* portonal Intlrwtlian and u*o ot auuipmanl. and ar* U tor tlltwr n * hiking or pitching m i n i or A tor both Advanco roiorvallant aro not accogtod and Iho clink ipocol*onotlr*t coma. Ilrtl torvod bout Twr in * David Wingate’s best game of the year and a routine effort by Charlea Barkley proved a winn­ i n g c o m b i n a t i o n fo r th e Philadelphia 76ers. Wingate, a second-year pro. tied hla career high with 28 points and Barkley contributed 32 Wednesday night to help Philadelphia lo a 114-102 victo­ ry over the San Antonio Spurs. Wingate sank 10 of 15 shots overall and scored 16 points in the first half aa the 76ers took a 57-37 lead and never let San A ntonio get closer than 10 points thereafter. "David had a terrific gam e." Philadelphia Coach Mall Guokas said. "H e looked nice and relax­ ed. His shot looked good, his drive looked good and he at­ tacked the trap well. It was his finest game of the year." Barkley, who averages more than 29 points a game, scored 22 points In the first half .id ft- (shed with i game-nigh 14 rebounds. CllfT Robinson added 23 points for the 76ers. M t l O A U : T M M titr L tif u t All Jlte l rrtwrn A •orrUralk and BtvtbtH Drc A l t A r I Bate at Spnea* titutoitm t m t i t a h / t e n 1 p m |<n* r ill ka a tatUMlI t m l i p m l Bu*r<N>*lk and BawBAI's Bark Nam. rkIN Sunarp t »»*nt alto tlaNd h r 1 p m . r ill ka a taacial Old Tlm rt uama Nalurinq rtrartety ratirad malar Na«ua B*Ttri An auNfrapn tattian rill ka Bald ana twwr prior N aach fama A pnafograpti Mttion r ill folio* oacti aamo Admiuion N tt* gamp* It Inciudad m mo ponorol oAnltthm prlco to BoordwolK and Batobaii iM U li L»*"«r S LUlMlff I’ O FS laM U L i M l 'r ^ S w«<m s 0#»iwi ING A AS IjN Q E T b STO B B AND T H E N TAANSmiT TAA» H1X d THEN OoaStt V CSMB iiHisoii i t n i i t k cosit i t set ta 4 k ftl Team tewMtMi 1 1 • 8) ‘O ita • • V| 11 • • H 1 1 Dot*4 It lOMNwawd 1 • *1 ft) 1 1 *1 tl Com Mart • 1 1 ftl WSrwtf M M V H A N & I AMD te ^ U ftT * A * * :O u .0 4 l« M M T M U OHsSO0»SH Pirh«niSP»asM. Cattles lftl.Jaaa I I I (tatted Prase lateraatleaal THB MBmob AMD m I M> - I W M m i Itewtan Nit«ift tii, ■N m r i Wingate, Barkley Boost Sixers Play Battar Golf wHh JACK N K K IA U S w ftisrs Tnergdey, Pec. 17, 1M7-HA F itzg e ra ld 's . Th e tournam ent was for M ayfair Women's Golf Association and was held at M ayfair Country Club. MIAMI lUPIl - As the Miami Heat nears Its goal of selling a league-mandated 10.000 season tickets by the end of the year, the NBA expansion franchise picked up a long-absent ally Wednesday, the c ity ’ s large Latliu-ommunlty. Flanked by leaders of the Hispanic community, pfflclals with the expansion tram, which will begin play next fall, said the tram Is about 650 tickets shy of the 10.000 mark. The NBA has stuted the team must have 10.000 tickets sold by Dec. 31 or risk losing the franchise. Before the city was awarded an expansion franchise, a leader In Ihe Hispanic business com­ munity promised Latins would buy 5.000 season tickets. Since then, as thr Heat has struggled lo reach the 10.000 mark, the Latin com m u nity has been largely Invisible In the push to sell tickets. Basketball " A basketball franchise like Ihe Miami Heat ts part o f the Infrastructure of our communi­ ty.” said Dade County Manager Sergio Pereira. “ We want to make a special attempt to get the Latin community behind the NBA. It’s our community, our tram. All we want to do Is to try to get our total community Involved In the Miami Heat." Jorge Mas Canosa o f the Cuban Am erican Foundation promised he would round up $ 15.000 worth o f season tickets. " I think that Instead ofmaklng promises, we have to come forward and purchase tickets." he said. " I think it is time for this community to stand up and show we can su pport pro­ fessional sports In Miami. I would like to say. on behalf of Ihe Cuban community and the Cuban American Foundation, wc will be supporting lhis team and we will be buying tickets." T h e re h a ve been m any theories on why Ihe Latin com­ munity has not stepped forward earlier. One Is that Hlspanlcs are not Interested In basketball. The other Is that they generally are unconcerned by deadlines and are not aware that the season tickets must be sold by the end of the year, even though play does not start until next fall. “ The Latin community is go­ ing (o pul us aver the lop." said Zev Bufman. an original Investor with the Heat. "N o th in g In South F lo rid a can s u rviv e without all three (Latin, white, black) groups." "Th e Latin community will support this team," Odfo said. "W e ’ve always been strong sup­ porters of Ihe Miami Dolphins. ||l| 11j*U Hillery NSC Player Of Week Stetson renter Dleldrc Hillery has been named the New South Conference player-of-the-week for the week ending Saturday. Dec. 5. This was the first award of the season and covered all games up lo last Saturday. In S tetson 's three gam es Hillery was Ihe leading scorer In each. She averaged 21.8 points, lops In the conference. In only 18.7 minutes o f playing time. She scored 28 points versus Northern Iowa in u 82-76 Stetson victory to open Ihe season. She followed that with 16 points In 15 minutes versus St. Leo—u 64-42 Stetson win. Against number one ranked Tennessee Hillery tied with DcLand native Drldgette Gordon for game-high scoring honors with 20. Hillery Is averaging 6.3 re­ bounds. Is shooting 60.5% from the field (fourth In the New South), and Is shooting 81.8% from the free throw line (first In the conference). Hillery Is (he second player to DOG RAGING NOW! NMIMTLY 7)30 p*m* Basketball earn the I’ laycr-of-thc-W cek a w a rd fo r S te ts o n . K a th y Baldwin won the award two years ago. Stetson had no win­ ners lust season. "I'm happy Dee received the aw a rd ." said Stetson Coach Nancy Nichols, "and I hope she continues lo work hard so she can perform at the high levels she has set through the first three games." H illery has averaged 12.4 polnts-per-game over her first three years at Stetson. Last season she a v e r a g e d 16.5 polnts-per-game and became Stetson's fifth player to score over 1000 points. She currently ranks fifth on Ihe all-time scor­ ing list with 1129 points. Just above her Is Diane Hayes who scared 1245 points between 1979 and 1983. Dallas Boychuk, who played with Hillery during Dee's first two years, fops Ihe all-time scoring list wlh 1457 points. If Hillery plays In 27 games this season, she will need to average 14.6 polnts-per-game to break the all-time scoring mark. BF GOODRICH TIRE SALE Designedandengineeredior a smooth ride and long mileage Liiesanr XLM whitewall • Fuel savings with low rolling resistance compounds. • Excellent traction, long mileage, quiet nde with unique treed design. • Extra strength and stability from two steel belts, and sturdy polyester cord body $ 2 0 9 5 roRstzi n s s / M iis Lube, Oil Change &filter (•xctplSun.) M«Un««s Mon., Wad. 8 Sat 1:00 p.m. Computer Balance Our Car Care Spcdal •ASOVt F1JCHG O OO fOO MOST CASS* Vtoaour ( » o *.Hinf consnl s n dubhouM a lor y o u In# dM ng and •ntsrtainmant pWasurgl AOK TIRE MART UUIH0USfMIV.:MMM8 MON.-fRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3 • a NVO M M HUANDO 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 8 32 2-74 80 MMSa OrtaMa JMlMNwy. 17-M M ID * Trad Mat laamad ASKABOUTOURINSTANTCREDIT lofry. Ha Oao UnjwTl �...Iran Market A c tive,Prices Mixed NEW YORK (UP!) - P r im opened mixed today In active trading o f New York Stock Exchange The Dow Jones Induatrial average, which jumped 33.99 .Wednesday, was down 3.65 to 1070.82 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 565-443 among the 1.433 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted lo about 17.556.000 Stock prices scored sharp gains Wednesday as a spate o f computer-driven buy programs drove the market higher In the last half hour o f trading. “ There’s been a relative lack o f selling.” said Rodd Anderson, a vice president In the equity These quatatlona provided by m e m b e r s o f th e National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative inter-dealer prices aa o f mid-morning today. Inter-dealer marketa change throughout the day. Prlcea do not include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power ft Light Fla. Progrcaa HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Pteaaey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouae B M A sk 5* S 28 * 2817 18* ISM 28* 28H 33 3 3 * 30* 30* 25 * 25* 171V 18 81H 62 2817 2 9 * 12* 13* 1817 1 8 * 18* 18* 59 5 9 * 4917 4 9 * i i l NEW YORK (UP!) - Foreign and domestic gold A sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Thursday: Gold Previous close 486.75 off 2.00 Morning fixing 487.75 up 1.00 488.25 up 3.75 Hong Kong Now Task Comex spot 475.70 off 9 6 0 gold open Comex spot 6 601 off 0 155 silver open (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 Jonos 1 0 :0 0 a. a . 30 20 15 65 Indus 2970.82 o ff 3.65 Trans 767.14 up 2.43 U tils 178.16 o ff 0.30 S lock 727.63 off 0.39 tra d in g departm ent o f Shearson Lehm an Brothers Inc. Anderson attributed the late gain In the Dow. which showed a mere 3 65-point gain an hour before the dose, to futures-related buy programs. The market started the day mixed and then drifted within about 10 points above or below the opening level for moot of the day. Analysts said that after an early round o f profit-taking many Investors spent the day repositioning their portfolios to lake advantage o f the market's gains. “ W e've been up In a pretty straight line for a number o f days and what the market Is doing now Is consolidating." said Hlldegard Zagorakl. market analyst with Prudential Bache Securities Inc. "It's moving sideways." 1A reported Injured. The crew ref­ used to reboard the tanker and port authorities were making arrangements to bring them to D ubai In the U n ited A ra b Emirates. Shipping officials said the blase was brought under control by crewmen and a salvage tug but that the ship was still on fire In the afternoon. The Iranians attacked the 16.323-ton cargo ship 11 miles south o f Abu Musa — the Iranian Island In the heart o f the southern gulf used by Revolu- vital waterway In March 1064. tionary Guards to stage attacks On Wednesday Iranian gun­ on shipping. boats attacked and set ablaze a At 11:25 a.m. the Iranian s p e e d b o a t s r e t u r n e d a n d Greek tanker bound foe Bahrain, •prayed the Island Transport the Island nation critical to U.S. arid a tugboat with cannon and Navy operations In the gulf. Three grenades crashed Into machine gun fire, a shipping the crew quarters o f the World official said. A C B S N e w s c h a r t e r e d Produce and a fourth slammed helicopter that waa near the Into the engine room, killing her tanker recording the Incident giant motors and leaving her dead In the water off the coast o f came under fire as well but the Ir a n ia n s h o ts m iss ed th e Rws al Khalmah In the United chopper and no one was injured, Arab Emirates. (raq responded to the Iranian according to the CBS bureau In strike on the World Produce Dubai. The Iranian attacks were part the second on a Greek tanker In o f the most devastating series o f two days and the fifth Iranian attacks on merchant shipping In attack on shipping In the gulf * _ the gulf by Iran and Iraq since since Friday — by at ths two nations began preying m o r e s h ip s s e r v in g Iran s on commercial vessels In the northern gulf oil facilities. Dollar Continues Dip Lake Mary Mayor Wants State Deposit 'Bottle Bill* Approved Gold, Silver Mixed The dollar closed at another new post-World War 11 low in Tokyo today and fell lo record lows In Frankfurt. Amsterdam and Zurich as the battered currency slumped across the bosrd at the opening of major world money markets. Gold was mixed. Dealers In Tokyo said the new fall was triggered In part by remarks by Japanese and West German officials tliat indicated the tiro nations would accept a further decline In the dollar. In Tokyo, despite central bank Intervention, the dollar closed at a new low of 126.55 yen. down 1.05 yen from W ednesday’s close of 127.60 yen. Japanese Finance Minister Kilchl Mlyazawa said the gov­ ernment would Intervene to prevent wild fluctuations o f exchange rates. Wanting less solid waste going Into landfills and the state's aquifers protected. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fesa wlU ask the city c o m m is s io n T h u r s d a y to approve a resolution calling for action on the Issue by the State Legislature. T h e resolu tion u rges the legislature to make a proposed container-deposit legislation a law during Ita 1988 session, a law which would provide for a m inim um 5-cent deposit on every beverage can and bottle turned In. In earlier estimates of exports Fess said the resolution was and business and residential prompted by Florida's League of Investment. Women Voters, which Is sup­ T o d a y 's revision su ggests porting a state "bottle bill" America Is In even better shape than previously thought to sur­ similar to such bills In nine other •tales. " I am totally In support of vive October's stock market this." he said. "W e're Just the crash. Orst ones to do It (the resolution). I like to jump on these things Citrus Shipments and move on to whatever'^ WINTER HAVEN (UPI) - T o ­ next.” day's citrus shipments reported According to the resolution, by the Division of Fruit and other states with the taw show Vegetable Inspection. Shipping up to a 90 perrent reduction In total In 4-5th bushel cartons and beverage container-type litter cannery totals In 1 3-5ths bushel and up to 6 percent — or 2.000 boxes: tons — less solid waste going to R ail - 7.338 grapefruit. 4.113 landfills. early-mid oranges. 1.399 navels. " I think we need to bite the 608 Orlando lungelos. 5,234 bullet. Incinerate all o f our Dancy tungertnes. garbage that's possible, shake Export — 120.270 grapefruit. out the byproducts, and keep the Track — 138.370 grapefruit. aquifer from possible pollution 121.HI I ea rly -m id . 8 2 .2 13 by the landfill." Fess said. navels. 259 Nova tnngrlos. He said 75 to 80 percent of 62.589 Orlando tangelos. 24 what goes Into the landfill could Robinson tangerines. 31.344 be burned. Dancy tangrrlnes. The resolution urges slnte Camas ry — 120.540 grape­ lawmakers to adopt and pass a fruit. 807.205 early mid. 9.242 "bottle bill." using the Oregon navels. 46.400 lungelos. 8.342 and Michigan bottle bills us tangerines. g u id e s , d u rin g th e ir 1988 Shipping total — 575.672. Cannery total — 9 9 1.729. GNP Growth Called Robust WASHINGTON (UP!) - The gross national product grew at 4.3 percent between July and September, even better than the robust gain for the quarter estimated last month, final gov­ ernment figures showed today. The revised estimate from the Commerce Department said the nation's output of goods and services In the third quarter Increased 640.6 billion. In the second quarier. the GNP Increased 2.5 percent, or 923.1 billion. The numbers arr ad­ justed for Inflation. In Its first estimate of econom­ ic growth for the third quartrr. the government said It expected a 3.8 percent gain, then last month revised the number to 4 .1 percent. The new rate of 4.3 percent reflects how much the GNP would rise after Inflation If every three-month period performed like the third quarier. The Commerce Department's bureau of Economic Analysts nudged the figure upward after finding more personal spending und more government purchases o f goods and services than It first detected. Those overramc cuts legislative i Regardless o f the material used In the manufarture o f use bottles and cans, collectors should give the consumer at least 5 cents per empty contain­ er he returns, the resolution Fess said a bottle bill In Florida would cut solid waste pouring Into landfills: reduce litter In p a rk s , la k e s , r iv e r s and roadsides: and conserve energy b y r e c y c l i n g r a th e r th a n manufacturing with raw materi­ al. While Fesa said he claims no affiliation with Greenpeace or any other conservation group, he would do "anything lo conserve the water, to protect our aquifer. The aquifer la entirely too valu­ able to risk polluting." Nobody wants to pay for a recycling program. Fess said, d esp ite the c o n s e rv a tio n s ! benefits. "Most people say a rec la m a tio n p roject Is too expensive, that It would coat millions. But how much Is your ...Crisis C aatiaaad From Fags 1A A representative with the Florida Pow er C orporation, which provides Lake Mary's electricity, said a traffic accident In Longwood brought down a power pole and lines and cut off power to Longwood und Lake Mary. The police generator should have kicked on when the elec­ tricity went down. Taggart aald. Capt. Sain Belflore was called lo try to fix the dead generator. "That's what happens when you ...P la n Earthquake Injures 53 In Japan TOKYO (UPI) An earth­ quake measuring 6.6 on the Richter scale rocked central Japan today, killing two women. Injuring 53 people and damag­ ing more than 7.500 homes, police said. Geologists said the quake, with an epicenter 6 miles off the coast of Japan and 44 miles below the seabed, would have caused much greater damage If It had hit closer to the ocean floor. The quake measured 6.6 on the open-ended Richter scale at Its epicenter. The quake struck at 11:08 a.m. (9:08 p.m. EST Wednesday) and shook the Tokyo area for 10 minutes, cutting off electricity and phone lines In the central business district und halting most train traffic, which affected thousands o f passengers, o f­ ficials said. Th e strength o f Jupancse buildings was credited with h elp in g keep dam ugc to u minimum. Th e quake hit hardest In C h ib a P r e fe c tu r e , a sta te b o r d e r i n g T o k y o on th e southeast, where It registered 5 on the Richter scale. The 32-year-old wife of a priest was killed when a stone lantern fell on her In Mobura City. 30 miles southeast of Tokyo. Chiba McCollum Hearing Set The Winter Springs man ac­ cused of murdering and then mutilating his mother last July Is scheduled to appear at the Seminole County Courthouse Friday afternoon for a hearing to decide whether he will stand trial or should be Institutional­ ized because was Insane when he committed the crime. Seminole County Public De­ fender Arthur Haft said he plans to stipulate that Sean Bernard M c C o llu m . 2 1 . o f 1 0 46 Chokecherry Drive, was Insane on July 9. when he allegedly beat his mother to death with a baseball bat and then cut off her extremities and other portions of her body with a hatchet. The hearing will take place before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis, according to the Judge's secretary. She said the hearing was expected to be a "very short" one. Haft said McCollum has been determined Insane at the time of the crime after psychiatric examinations by four different doctors. Including one doctor who also performed testing on convicted killer Ted Bundy. "A ll o f the experts agreed he (McCollum) was Insane at the time of the crim e." Haft said. He added that he didn't believe he would have any difficulty In getting McCollum Judged Insane and Incompetent to stand trial. Prefecture pol!*e said. In nearby Ichlharu City, u stone wall collapsed, killing one woman, police said. The public-funded NIIK televi­ sion reported 53 people were Injured, most by falling concrete walls which surround many Japanese homes, and 7.533 houses were damaged. Coatlxasd From Fags 1A personnel study, the commission approve up­ dating a study Long Associates did for Lake Mary five years ugo. Other commissioners agreed. City Managrr Bob Norris said the study update would suve Luke Mary "thousands of dollars" over Instituting u new study. That former study, however thorough, waa left to collect dust on a shelf, uppurrntly because then-city leaders were unhappy with the recom­ HOSPITAL Mrs. Alice M. Kane. 60. 116 Buck Court. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born Jan. 7. 1927 In Queens. N.Y.. she moved to said. ''C h r y s le r m otors are known for not starting In cold weather." Belflore tried by phone to get operating directions from Tampa Armature Works Inc. of Orlando, which provides maintenance repair work for the police de­ partment generator. He said they could not direct him by phone but that they were send­ ing an employee to Lake Mary. Several police departm ent employees said the gas pump and battery, both o f which appeared to be malfunctioning, recently had been replaced or checked and should not be out. mendations. Norris said the Long Associates proposal Includes Job descriptions and comparative wage studies for Lake Mary's police department. Police Chlrf Charles Lauderdale has said his officers' pay Increases are not enough to remain competi­ tive with other law enforcement agencies. Percy commented. "I think what we'll see next year, once the new city manager gets fps feet on the ground, is a more comprehensive plan for overall salary — what various positions are worth and what kind o f allocation In the budget should be made for merit raises and cost-of-llving Increases." A t 7 ««* \ ADMISSIONS Ssnlord Nancy Hjllim H a i .I L lAitcr Paul F. Glkkman. Daltona DoJoratA Morgan. Winter Spring* OISCHABOIS Sanlord Foy E Jutllca F taming W MalSawt SIXTHS Nancy S Hallam. Sanford, a boy Dolor at A Morgan, a boy Fresh Double Faced Balsam Wreaths JS S S R S - To Be Planted In Your Yard AREA DEATHS ALICE M. KANE Effects o f container-deposit legislation In other states will be discussed and analyzed when the league sponsors workshop* for that purpose In five cities In January. Potter said. She said the league now Is being compil­ ing data on such legislation's effects. Caafral FIsrMa S igtaaal HsagMal —By Rickard Whittaker Mrs. Ruth Von Spreckclscn. 79. 16 B 3rd St.. Oviedo, died Tuesday at Lutheran Haven. Bom July 25. 1908 In Florence S.C.. she moved to Oviedo from Charlotte. N.C.. In 1955. She was a retired teacher and a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband, the Rev. W illiam : brother. Ransom Bryant Hare Jr.. Black Mountain. N.C. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. "Lake Mary la a drop In the bucket statewide." Fess added. "W e need a statewide effort." Recycling bills and similar proposals have com e to the legislature floor over the past several years, said Peggy Potter with the League o f Women Voters of Florida. Several windows broke at the New Tokyo International Airport In Nartta where traffic was tem­ porarily halted. Chiba police said one house was destroyed. 14 were partially damaged and 15 people were hospitalized with Injuries. If McCollum is lound insane, he w ill be com m itted to a Department of State Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS), according to Haft. McCollum Is expected lo then be assigned to a state mental facility, probably for the remainder of hta life. McO'ilum has been confined at the Seminole County Jail since his arrest. RUTH VON 6PRECKEL8EN atmosphere and aquifer worth? That's something we don't have much choice about." The city has had Ita share of volunteer newpaper. and can. recycling projects. Fern said, all o f which fizzled out for eventual lack of motivation by contribu­ tors. " If there's a monetary value to It. we assume more people would want to do It." he sold. From 5 W 10 6 Casselberry tram Ronkonkoma. N.Y.. In 1987. She was a home­ maker and u member o f St. Augustine Catholic Church. She was a member o f American Association of Retired Persons. Survivors Include a daughter. Kathleen Mayo. Casselberry: brother. Charles Rlsten. Alta­ monte Springs: one granddaugh­ ter. J a c q u e l y n Mayo. Casselberry. G ra m k o w -G a in e s F u n eral Home. Casselberry. In charge of arrangements. C A l l O A H IA W N M R S ! I Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Care... \ O A K IA W N FDNFRAl HOMf J22 4 2 0 1 l si l ‘JS4 jgl* POINSETT! AS' * 1.99 a m * 831-1245 Serving Central Florida^ /or 37 Years K li0 l)i:s A SONS NUKSCKY & LANDSCAPING INC. located '/. mile north of Dog Track on 17-82 Christmas Hours Mon. - Sun 9 am. • 9 pm. �Ok . 17. H t t - I B IdtcHc It Tht Word Clint Rhodes, center, holding scissors, his wife, Bonnie, left, owners of Wayward Eclectic, and Cheryl Turner, right, store manager, are surrounded by members of th e G r e a t e r S a n f o r d Chamber of Commerce Welcoming Committee at the ribbon-cutting arranged by the chamber. The specialty shop, located at 305-E East First St„ Sanford, carries a complete line of unique items Including cards, girts, toys end a bridal and gift wish registry. Mm .W Ftota k , Tim m , V h m m I Wpll'wlshprt at sit* dedication. Ixora Garden Club Landscapes Marina Entrance At the entrance to Sanford Marina stands a stalely palm tree surrounded by u beautiful landscape. Hut the plot was not always so at true 11v r. t Last Friday, the Sanford Sce­ nic Improvement Hoard officially dedicated the recently land­ scaped site with the public IriVIttd to the dedication cere-' monies. The lundscuptng has been a project of Ixoru Garden Club of Sanford. The clubwomen took on the landscaping program funded by the proceeds from the club's 1986 Holiday Houllque w h ich a m o u n ted to uhout •3 ,20 0. Ixoru Garden Club purchased the plants and city crews provided the labor. T h e c lu b I n i t i a t e d th e beau tification project when memlrers. Juunny Mercer und Judy Wlmhlsh. were on the SIH commit lee. The project la-gun under the presidency o f Amelia Hoyster und continued through to the presidency o f Louise Dotson. "W e are proud of It." Juunny Mercer said. Ixoru Garden Club has never let any gruss grow under Its feet. Several years ago. the club started a Poison Plant Garden at Central Florida Krglonul Hospi­ tal which has hern an rxrrllrnt source of education on poison plunls for scheduled lours through the Interesting garden. — Doris Dittrich Friend Wants To See W om an But W ithout Hearing Her Kids DEAR ABBY: Within the last few years. I became very friendly with a young woman I met through work. (I'll call her Jane.) We used to spend a lot of social time together. Jane has two young children. I have one. My child Is no angel, but she has been taught good manners and proper bchuvlor. Jane's rhlldren are disruptive. Ill-munnered and carrlcss (breaking toys, spilling thlngsl. und scream ut the top of their lungs until they gel their own wuy. They also Interrupt every conversation Jane and I try to curry on. Meanwhile. June makes no effort lo discipline them. Finally. I could no longer stand to go lo Jane's house und hold my longue, so I started making fewer und fewer visits. Eventually she asked me what was wrong. Did site do some­ thing olfend me? 1 assured her that nothing was wrong anil site had not offended me. but I'm not sure that was a fulr explanation. Ahhy. how can I tell her I get fed up with buttling for conversation time with her while her children were around? And I certainly couldn't tell her I couldn't Invite her to my home because her children were too Ill-mannered and uncontrollable. What should f do? Must I wait until Jane's children grow up? Or tell her the truth, and risk losing her friendship? NO-WIN SITUATION DBAB NO WIN: Tell Jane the truth with all the love and diplom acy you can muster. She's doing a grave disservice to her children who cannot be expected to know what they have not been tau ght. Illmannered and budly behaved children are obnoxious and. therefore, friendless. You would be doing Jane und her children an enormous favor. Volunteer Of The Month Monthly, the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. honors a woman for dedicated volunteerlsm. At the December meeting, M ayor Bettye Smith, right, club president, cited Helen Kaminsky as the club's “ Volunteer of the M onth." According to the president, Mrs. Kaminsky has worked with senior citizens in the community for more than 20 years and has made numerous outstanding contributions In their behalf. ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH BINGO • BINGO • BINGO CHRISTMAS GIVE-A-W AY TUESDAY, DEC. 15 « FRIDAY, DEC. 18 • 20 DOOR PRIZES • • 10 CASH ENVELOPES • • 10 GIFTS • Dear A bby Knowing my mother, this Is her way of punishing us. Do you think she was wrong lo ask me how much rent we were paying? And do you think I was wrong for rrfuslng to tell her*/ SO M EW H ER E IN THE USA DBAB SOMEWHERE: Your mother was out of line to have asked. You were within your rights to have politely refused to tell her. DEAR ABBY: I have worked ut this fairly large office for two years. I ulsn have a part-time Job because I am deeply In debt following a bad marriage to u c o m p u l s i v e g a m b le r a n d drinker. I'm handling my life quite well, but therr Is a problem I can't handle. It seems that every time I turn around, a co-worker (at both Jobs) asks me to pitch In for someone's birthday, anniver­ sary. bridal shower, golng-away present, baby gift, (lowers, u card—I think you get the Idea. All they want Is a dollar or two. but It all adds up. Abby, I don't wunl to uppear stingy, and I hate to be the only one In the office to say no. but If I say yes to all these requests. I'll be short of m oney th at's ulready been earmarked for rent, groceries. Insurance, utilities, cur pay­ ment. gas und so forth. Is there an excuse Ihut's ac­ ceptable? She checked them out. and then In the center of the office floor proceeded lo flip seven $1 bills around her feet, saying In a voice for all to heur Ihut the winner must pick up the bills and collect the money for the next payday pool. I was uppalled and told her I fell humiliated. She said. "Think what It's doing for your waistline." (Noone laughed.) I went over to her desk luter In the ufiernoon (after building up some steam) and told her how upset I was. She said It was a Jokr. Uiter I heard her telling others (fin ha) thut she wus surprised I should be upset over the "fu n." The next morning I returned everyone's money, saying that I would not be participating In any future pools und couldn't R o n n ie therefore, accept my winnings. 1 To the "lady" In question. I placed the I I bill on her desk (not on the floor as many people had suggested) and told her I thought what she did was, sadistic and unfunny. Is something wrong with my sense of humor'/ NOT LAUOHDVO IN PHOENIX. ARIZ. DEAR NOT: No. I think some­ thing Is wrong with hers. C. B arn ett In loving memory o f my dear M in and our brother who passed away one year ago, December 17.1HHH. It has been very difficult without you this punt year. O ur heart achen with Msdnewn. our eye* abed so many tear*, only God knows how much we miss you. Sadly missed by Mother Eva, slaters, brothers, alatcr-ln-law, brother-in-law, nieces, nephews and family. VERTICAL BLINDS • F R E E in home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship NOTHINO TO SPARE DBAlt ABBY: My mother Is DBAB NOTHING: Don't look giving me the silent treatmenl. for an "excuse"—give a reason. Here's the story: I’m 34. my wife You are not obligated to give If is 33. We've been married for six It's u hardship for you. The next years, both have good Jobs and time you're usked. smile pleas­ have never asked our parents for antly and say. " I would love to a dime. We are a sensible couple give, hut I have some pressing who have always lived within obligations that make It Im­ our meuns. p o s s ib le ut th e m o m e n t ." We Just moved Into a new Nothing more. Nothing less. condo that we arc renting. My mother asked me how much DEAJt ABBY: Our small olTlce rent we arc paying. I said group (seven) recently took up u something like: "Oh. Mom— collection of bets and played don't worry—we’re able to han­ paycheck poker. The person dle It." She wasn't satisfied, so with the best poker hand among she asked me again. Again I told his paycheck's six digits wins the pool. her she didn't have to worry— but I did not tell her how much I held the winning checkstub rent we were paying. (three 5s) and went lo the gal Ever since then, she's been who had collected the bets to giving us the silent treatment. show her my winning numbers. Y ou're Invited LIVE NATIVITY Featuring live people, live animals, and live music. DEC. 2 1 & 2 2 7 to 9 p.m . 1 FB11 6:30 WARM UP WITH THIS API HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 810 S. Oak Ave. Sanford 322-9978 Paul Hoyer * Pastor 760 Sun Drive, Lake Mary (Across From Albertsons) [ cin wrinufis n uunu OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY Fm tt* hntu Ut r t t ix t l M u S tu t mim »ima» t i t tkt tm SANFORD VER TICALS "A I h u ii U htw O w n U Fot WlaUmi' 730 Wylly Av«., Sanford I *) M A A S �0 4 1 -Im M HaraM, Sb M bt B, FI. . . . » THwrUay. P x . 17. IW7 I f 357 Mafia Bosses Jailed PA LE R M O . Sicily |UPI) — It look a Judge almost Rn hour and a half to sentence 357 M a f i a b o s s e s to thousands of years In prison, dealing a sharp blow to the powerful Sicilian underworld. A Circuit Court panel o f two Judges and six Jurors delivered the verdict In a fortress-like courtroom Wednesday after a 21-month trial and 35 days of deliber­ ations. Palerm o Mayor Leoluca Orlando hailed the outcome o f the trial, the biggest ‘ In his tory of Sicilian Mafiosi, as the triumph of "the rule of law" over an "this cancer ... this archaic. Intolerable phenomenon." Rut gunmen killed m e m b e r s o f t he one of the trial defen­ "cupola." the supreme dants only hours after council o f the Sicilian he was acquitted and Mafia, received max­ r e le a s e d f ro m Jail. imum sentences of life Authorities said the In prison. Italy does not assassins mur de r ed have the death penalty. Antonlno Clulla. 35. as T h ese defendants he was returning to his Included the so-called home with friends. boss o f bosses. Michele Of 456 defendants "T h e Pope" Greco. 63. whose trial began on a n d h is f u g i t i v e Feb. 10. 1986. 338 brother, Salvatore were con victed of “ The Senator" Greco, crimes ranging from who were accused of extortion to multiple murders and Interna­ ordering Gen. Carlo tional narcotics traf­ Alberto Dalla Chlesa. his wife and a police ficking and 114 were guard gunned down on acquitted. Four were gunned down or died , a Palermo street Sept. natural deaths during 3. 1982. the trial. Dalla C h lesa had Nineteen a lleg ed been sent lo Sicily three months earlier to lead the right against U g o l N o tlc# the Mafia. Ugd Nottet NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS K A M I Node* * It hereby given Ihet I *m engaged In butinett #1 1*17 Amrcth Piece, Cattelberry, Florid* a W . Seminoto County. Florida undtr the Fictitious Nam# oI PRIMARILY PAINT S WALLPAPER, and that I Inland to rasltlar Mid nam* with th* Clark al th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordant* with th* Provltlont ot th* Flctitlout Noma Statute*. ToWIt. Mellon lU O t Florida StatutM Itit /*/ Thomat W. Shelar Publlth Nov*mb*r D*c*fnb*f 1. io .u . u i w ; dev n IN THC CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IMS JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: iratrs C A ts o G R EAT WESTERN BANK, a federal Mvingi bank. l/k/a GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS* t*d*ral caving* and loan attoclation. Plaintiff. n ROBERT J MONCELLO, t t a l. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO ClartncaA Mladakand Baity A Mladrk. hit wit* Reiidence Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to lorKlot* a mortgage on th* following dttcrlbad rtal and partonal proparty In SeminoleCounty. Florida: LO T X . ILESOALE MANOR. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAGE It. OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA Wat b**n Iliad agatntt you and you ar* required to t*rv* a copy ot your wrltfan d*t*ni*i. It any. to It on Don A Lynn. E t o . Shutti A Bow*n.attorn*y> for Plaintitt. whota addrttt It 1100 Edward Ball Building. Miami C*nt*r. 100 Chopin Plaia, Miami. Florida H i l l . on or batora January It. It** and III* th* original with th* Clerk ot thlt Court either batora tarvlc* on plaintiff! attorneyl or Im mediately Itwraattar, oftwrwlv* a default will b* entered agalntt you lor the relief demanded In th* complaint herein O A TED ON December IS. itgr (SEAL) D AVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ot Court By Cacell* V. E kern Deputy Clerk Publith December 11, la. 11, I»*t and January 1. Ittt D EV IM IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: IM M 1 CA-0*-L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a corporation orga nlred and aalttlng under th* lawt ot th* Stat* ot F lor Ida. . Plaintitt. y». GENE SPENCER FLA H ER TY. JR.CONTRACTORS SUPPLY OF ORLANDO. INC . a Florida corporation: and any unknown htlrt. day lt**t. grant**** land o other unknown pertont or un known tpoutet claiming by. through and undtr Gen* Spencer Flaherty. Jr . Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO GENE SPEN CER FLAHERTY. JR . RESIDENCE UNKNOWN AND AN Y UN KNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. G R A N TE E S AND O TH E R U N K N O W N P E R S O N S OR UNKNOW N SPOUSES C LA IM IN G BY. TH R O U G H AND U NDE R G E N E SPENCER FLAH ER TY. JR YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to tortclot* th* mortgage encumbering th* lollowlng property In Seminole County. Florida. Condominium Unit It. Build ing JC. ot HIDDEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS, according to th* Declaration ol Condominium recorded on March X . IM I in Oltlclal Recordt Book 1*14. page* IMI thru 1111 of th* public recordt ot Seminole County, Florida together with all ap purltnance* thereto and an un divided Interetl in th* common elementi ol Mid Condominium at Ml lorth In Mid Declaration Including specifically, but not by way of limitation the follow ing equipment rang*, refrlger ator, dlthwaiher. dltpotal. microwave, washer, dryer, peddle Ians, fireplace has been tiled by the Plamlill agamtl you and ethers in eta above entitled cause and you ar* required to terv* a copy of your written detente*. It any. to II on Plaintitt'* attorney. D O N A L D L S M IT H . Ill* B a rn e tl Bank B u ild in g . Jacktonslll*. FL J1301 on or before January II. I*M. and In* the ordinal with th* Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or imm* dlattly thereafter; other*it* a default will be entered agamtt you lor th* relief demanded in th* Complaint and Amended Complaint WITNESS my hand and taal ol thlt Court on this *th day ot December, m l ISEALI DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By Cecelia V E kern Deputy Clerk Publlth December 10. II, 14. ]1. net DEV 1* CELEBRITY CIPHER CMrttfitjr C*p*m crjpttjQf im* ar«t CJ«#*ad from quoUtiont Or runout p#o<*# pMt and pm m t tack t*nw #1 th# c*ft#* Hands to# anothat Todty s ck# f **}i*a#s C * V D M O N L V O M U H V D X U X V W Q U V M O W T M V V O M O N W L N O Q F W U Y M H O W Y K W V L I Q U N B I W D Q F M L . — B L . PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N - "Any event, once it has occurred, can be made to appear inevitable by a competent historian " — Lee Simonson A N N IE BLO O M C O U N T Y BLOOM C O U N T Y I f I Notk# IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE IlO t f T C tN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AMO FOB t IMIWOLI COUNTY CASK NO: U 411*CA** L O K N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION K U LA K NATIONAL BANK. Plelnlltt. vt JAMES STEINKE AND. AIOA STEINKE. H IS W I F E . D O N A L D O M ETCHICK, AND, REBECCA A. M ETCHICK. HIS W IFE. A L T A M O N T E V IL L A G E I CONDOMINIUM. INC . M IT C H E L L K G A R B ER . BAR NETT BANK OF C E N TR A L FLO R ID A . N A , CLIMATROL SALES. IN C . U N K N O W N TENANTSIS) Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TO JAMES STEINKE. AIOA STEINKE Retidtnc* Unknown. II living. Including any unknown tpout* ot th* Mid Defendant!, it either hat remarried and it either or both at Mid Dtlendentt are deed, their retpecliv* unknown heir*, dtyltea*. grantee*, attlgnee*. creditor*, lienor*, and trutteet. and all ether pertont clelmlng by. through, under or agalntt th* nemed D e fe n d a n t t l 1 1j and lha aforementioned nemed Defend * n t ( t | end tu c h ol tho aforementioned unknown D* fondant* end tuch ol th* aforementioned unknown D* tendanti at may be Infant*. Incompetent* or etherwlM not tul|urlt YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIFIED that an action hat been commented to torectot* a mortgage on th* following rtal property, lying and being and tltualed In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly dr tenbedet lot low! U N IT 110. BUILDING 100. ALTAM ONTE VILLAGE I. A C O N D O M I N I U M IN AC C O R D A N C E W IT H A N D S U B J E C T TO T H E DE C L A R A T IO N OF CON DOM INIUM RECORDED IN O FF IC IA L RECORDS BOOK I1S1. PAC E 1001. OF TH E P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. mort commonly known a* 110 W E S T SAN S E B A S T IA N C O U R T. A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS. FLORIDA H1I4 XJ4 Thlt action ha* been tiled agamtt you and you are re quirtd lo terv* a copy of your written detent*. It any. to It on SHAPIRO ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorney!. whoM addrttt it 110 North Rto Street. Suit* X I. Temp*. Florida. 1)404 1011. on or beIor* January 1*. IH i. and fit* lha original with th* Clerk ol thlt Court either before tervlce on Plaintitt'* attorney or Imm* diatety thereafter. olherwlM a default will be entrtd agamtt you tor th# relief demanded in th* Complaint WITNESS my hand and teal ol thlt Court on th* ISth day ol December. IMI ISEALI DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk ol Circuit and County Court! By: Sutan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publlth December 11. la, 11. 1H1 and January 1, IH I DEV 111 I * * * | k la A la * I N otlc# IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I l*4h JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMI N O L I COUNTY FLORIDA C A S IN O ; t l IttACAOt-O GREAT WESTERN BANK, a laving* bank, f/k/a GREAT W ESTERN SAVINGS, a ftderal Mvlngt and loan aitoclat ion. Plaintitt. y* DONALD R. TURKELSON. at at.. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Donald R. Turkalton and Virginia Tur kalian, hi* wilt U.S. Army H.Q Heldetburg. Writ Germany YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to forte lea* a mortgaga an tha tallowing deteribad real' and paraanal groparty In SamlnataCaunty. Florida U N IT NO IM A OF SPR INGW OOD V IL L A G E CON D O M IN IU M AN D A N UN OIVIDEO HIM IN TER EST IN THE LAND, COMMON ELE M E N TS AND COMM ON EXPENSES AP PU R TEN AN T TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN AC C O R D A N C E W IT H AN O S U B JE C T T O T H E COVE H A N TS. CO ND ITIO N S. RE­ S TR IC TIO N S . TER M S AND O T H E R P R O V IS IO 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 SPR I NO W O O D V IL L A G E . A C O N D O M IN IU M , AS RE CORDED IN O R BOOK till. PAGE lOJt. OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Ha* baan filed ageintl you and you are required to terv* a copy ot your written detente*, it any. ta It on Den A. Lynn. Etq.. Shutti 4 Bowen, attorney* ter plaintitt. whota addrett it IMP Edward Ball Building. Miami Center. IM Chopin Plata. Miami. Florida U lll . on or batora January H. IMP and file lha original with tha Clerk ot mil Court either before ter vice on plaintitt * attorney* or Im mediately thereafter. otherwiM * default will be entered agalntt you tor th* reflet demanded In the complaint herein D ATED on December 11th. IH I ISEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol Court By: Wendy W Collin* Deputy Clerk Publlth: December II. 14, II. IMI end January 1 .1Mi OCV 114 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. IIO H T I1 N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: IM 1 IIC A * tO STOCKTON. W HATLEY, DAVIN 4 COMPANY, a Florida corporation Plaintitt. vt WAYNE JOSEPH WASILEWSKI ANN WASILEWSKI: CITIBANK. (SOUTH DAKOTA), N A , a corporation. CHARLES Me GRAPH; and any unknown hair*, davltaet. grantee* and any other unknown pertont or unknown tpoutet clelmlng by. through end undtr Wayne Joteph Wetllewtkl end' or Ann WatitewtM, Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO W A Y N E JO S E P H W A S I L E WSK I and A N N WASILEWSKI. Retidence Unknown ANO ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES ANO O TH ER UNKNOWN PERSONS OR U N K N O W N S P O U SES C L A IM IN G BY. THR O UG H AND UNDER WAYNE JOSEPH W A S IL E W S K I A N O A N N WASILEWSKI ’ YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action ta torectot* th* mortgage encumbering th* tallowing property In Seminole County, Florida. Lot A Block 1. NORTH OR LANDO RANCHES. SEC t. according to lha Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 11. peg* It ond II. public recordt ot Seminole County. Florida he* been tiled by tha Plaintitt agalntt you and otheri in tho above entitled ceut* and you are required to terv* a copy ot your written detente*. It any. to It on Plaintitt'* Attorney. D O N A L D L S M IT H . Ilia B a rn e tt Bank B u ild in g , Jecktonvlll*. FL 1X01. on or belor* January X . IMI. and Ilia th* original with tha Clerk of mi* Court aithdr before teryic* on PlainlllFt attorney or Imm* d lately there* Itor. otherwit*. a default will be entered egemtt you tor the relief demanded in th* complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and taal ol thlt Court on thlt 14th day ot December. IMI ICourt Seal) D AVIDN BERRIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By Wendy W Collfnt Deputy Clerk Publlth December tl, 14. II. IN I and January 1. IMI DEV 111 by Leonard Starr by Borko Breathed b y B crk c B reathed IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. R ie N TR IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR IIM IN O L t COUNTY, FLORIDA C A t l NO: N-MfT CA-tFLFEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporal ton organltad and eeltting under th* taw* ol the Uni tod Stale* of America Plaintitt v *. COARD LEE MORSE.etal.. NOTICE OR ACTION TO JULIA JENNINGS Retidence Unknown Mailing Apdrait: c/a Ceard La* Man*. St* Taaiwoed Lane. Alternant* Spring*. FI U ltt creditor*, grant*** and ath*r unknown p*r*an» ar unknown tpoutet claiming by, through WILLI.AM C. COR R ETT, decawed and/er IRENE C O R B E TT, decepeed and/*r JU L IA JENNINGS. Retidanc*: “" y o u ARE N O TIFIED that an action to toroctoee th* mortgig* encumbering tha following property In Seminole County. Florid*' LOT If. GRANADA SOUTH, according M th* Piet thereof at recorded In Plat Book U. Pag* 100. Public Record* et Semin*l« County. Florid*. Together with; I Whirlpool Range. Model R W t N B A ; 1 Fatco Hoed. Modol IM ; 1 Electric Heat Heater*. Modi I la CR/M; I Itoctra Calling Heat ar. Modal It**; I Century Hat Water Heater. Modal SR TIOOV ha* baan filed by tha I'tofnfltf agatntt you and ether* In th* above ttytod catra* and you ar# required to terv* a copy el yeur written detent**. It any. M It an DONALD L SMITH. Pletntltr* attorney. Ill* Barnett Bank Building. JackaonvllH. Florid* 17107, on or before January 11. IM*. and til* lha original wilt* the Clark ot ml* Court either before teryic* on Plaintiff* attorney or Immediately there after; otharwlg*. a default will be entered ageintl you tor the rat tot demanded In th* con* plaint or petition WITNESS my hand and teal ol thlt Court on th* t4th day ol December. tMl ISEALI DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk otth* Circuit Court By Wendy W Collin* Deputy Clark Publlth December 11, 14. II. IN I and January 1. IM* DEV IX IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IfTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASIN O ; 11111! CA**G AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIATION l/k/a FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MI AMI. a Corporation •eltllng under the law* ol th* United Slate* el America, which *c qulred by merger American Ftderel Saving* end Loan Aiioclotion ot Or lends Plaintiff y*. MOHAMMED F BATT LA at truife* under th* provlttont ol a Trutl Agreement dated th* 11th day ol October. IMS. known at Trutl Number IX . CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, f/k/a CITICORP PERSON TO PERSON FINANCIAL C E N TER O F FLORIDA INC . HAMIDAF BATTLA. MOHAMMED F BATTLA. Defendant CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, a Federal Saving* and Loan Attociatton. Crott Plalntlll, vt MOHAMMED F BATTLA. S E N T R Y F E N C E S . IN C . GLORIA GRANT. TEN AN T and MORRIS GRANT. TENANT. Crott Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO Defendant*. MOHAMMED F BATTLA. latl known addrett 11)1 Gelor Lana. Winter Spring*. Florida X1M and current addrett It unknown YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED, that an action to torectot# a mortgage on tha following property In Seminole County, F lor Ida Lol 1*. W INTER SPRINGS. UNIT 1. according lo th* Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book I*. Paget t l and (1. Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Florida net been filed agalntt you and you ar* hereby required to torv* a copy ol your written deteniet to it, It any. on RONALD L. FRIED. P A . Plaintitt** al torney. whota addrett it: 1100 North Kendall Drive. Suit* X*. Miami. Florida UlS* on or belor* tha ltth day ol January, IN*, and III* th* original with th* Clerk ol thlt Court either belor* tarvlc* on P lalnlllfi attorney or Immediately there alter, otherwit*. a default will be entered agalntt you tor th* reltol demanded In th* Com plaint lor loreclotur* Dated thlt ISth day of D* camber. IMI (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol the Court By: Cecelia V. Ekarn Deputy Clark Publith December 11. 14. It. IMI and January 7. IM* DEV lit_____________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In bull nett et 111to French Ay#-. Sanlord. FL X X I, Samlnoto County. Florida under th* Fktlttou* Nam* ol PRQ FESSIONAL CAR CARE, and that I Intend to reglttor laid nam* with the Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* Provltlont ol th* Flctitlout Nam* Statute*. To-WIt: Section 441 04 Florida Statute* 1*11. /i/Randy Maya Publith December 1, 10. IT, 14. tMl. DEV X NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlntt* at * » E. Slat* Road 4)4. Lang wood. FL 11110. Seminole County, Florida under th* Flctitlout Name ot JAMCO ELECTRONIC SERVICE, and that I Intend lo regltter u ld nam* with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with th* Provltlont of th* Flctitlout Nam* Statute*. ToWII. Section 1*5 0* Florida Statuto* 1*11. IM Jam** A. Mobley Publlth November 24 4 De cember 1 .10. II. IMI OEU 104 C ITY DP L A R IM A B V . FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING N OTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN by the Planning and Toning Board of th* City at Lab* Mary. Florid*, that laid Beard will held a Public Hear In* an Dt camber 11. IMI. at 1.00 p m.. or at Man thereafter a* pottibto. to Ir lU Sprlnghunt Development Car poratlen tar a Preliminary Subdtvltton review in an art* tanad R I A Batidantial Single Family Hama* tn th* tallowing daacrlbod property: Beginning at a point tl Chain* South and X Chain* Watt at th* IWniWilf CBroVr Or MCilVn •» Tawrtohlp X South. Rang* X ■aat. Semlnete County. Florid*, run S.S*>O S '4 0 "C .. an an aetonaton at th* centerline at Sanford Lake Mary Road. 14 41 teat to a point on the South Rifht of Way line el South William* Drive a* (hewn on th* P la t at CRYSTAL L A K E HE IGHTS. according to the Plat thereof a* recorded in Plat Soak 4 Pag* tl. ot th* Pubik Record* at Seminal* County. Florida, thane* continue SOOM SW E.. 4 1 1 .I* ta e l, th e n c e ru n N •*•**•1S"E.. U l t l feet to the Wait Right *1 Way line at Linda Lana a* (hewn on laid Plat at C R Y S TA L LAKE HEIG HTS, thane* net S i r i r j r w . m a t toot to the South line at i*4d C R Y S TA L LAKE HEIG HTS. Ihanca run Watt a x M toot to the Santer* Grant Ltno.thanc* run N *4*ie'41"W., IS 1* teat to th* W a itr-e a tG . -ernmantLot >, in Seclton *, Tewnthtp JO South. Range X East. itminoto Count*, Florida, thane* run s a r o n r ’E.. t i n t#*t. to * paint ** 14 chain* South ot lha North line at told teetton A thenc* run Wed Ma i l taal to a paint U chain* Wetl ot Ih# Eatt line *1 told Section a attended, thenc* run N W W 4C W , U4 a* toot to the South Right at W*y line of Country Club Road, thence run SI**4t'W’E , along »a ld Right et Way tin* el Country Club Road aat X feet, thenc* run North— ttorly along a curve concave Northweeterly having a redlu* ot 4S* 10 toot, a central angle ot 14*111*". a chord bearing el N lT D 'a f 'E , tor an arc dlilanc* ot 101U teat, thenc* cur Eatt X I »* teat to th* Point ol Beginning. Containing 14*01 acre* To be mort com monty known at "Springhurtt Perk". Th* Public Hearing will be held In th* City Hall et 11* North Country Club Road Th* Public I* Invited to attend end be heard Sold hearing may be continued Irom time to lime until a final recommendation I* mad* by Ih* Planning end Zoning Board A taped record et thl* meeting I* made by th* City lor It* convenience Thl* record may not conititut* an adequate re card tor purpoee* ol appeal from a daemon made by tha City with retpect to the foregoing matter Any per ton wIthing to tntur* that an adequate record ot th* proceeding* I* maintained tor appellate purpotet I* edvited to make th* neceeaery arrange moot* al hit or her own tipentt C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA IM Lott A- Lang Planning and Zoning Sacra •ary Dated December 1. IMI Publlth December 1. II. IMI OEV M NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged in but!nett el P O Boe IIS. Santord. FL 111X0111. Seminoto County, Florida under Ih* Flctlttou* Nemo ol SKI'S P LU M B IN G SERVICE and that I intend to rogltter laid name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with th* Provltlont ot the Flctitlout Name Statute*. T o Wit: Section at) 0* F lor id* Statuto* 1*11 IM Edward G Checaltky Publlth December 10. tl. 14. II. 1M7. D EV X NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlc* It hereby given that I am engagad In butinett al Ittl Btardall A y* . Santord. FL X l l l . Samlnola County. Florida under th* Flctitlout Name ol W ATER TEC H , and that I Intend to reglttor taid name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminoto County, Florida in accordance with the Pro vltlont ot Ih* Fktillout Nam* statute*. ToWIt Section *410* Florida Statute* 1*11 IM Larry D Stout Publlth Otctmber II, 14. 11. IM I 4 January 7. IM* DEV 114 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* it hereby given that I am engaged In butinett al 101C So. French A ve , Santord. FL X l l l . Seminoto County. Florida under th* Flctlttou* Nam* ot ERNEST C. THAYER. IN C. and that I Intend lo reglder laid nam* with th* Clerk ol tha Circuit Court. Samtnoi* County, F lor id* in accordance with the Provltlont ol th* Flctlttou* Nam* Statute*. ToWIt; Seclton 141 04 Florid* Statute* IH I IM Jenlc# I. Thayer Publlth December II, 14. II, IM I 4 January 1, IMI OEV US____________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that w* ere engaged In but.nett al « U S. Airport Blvd., Sanford, F L X X I , Seminoto County, Florid* under the Flctlttou* Name ot CUSTOM C O N C R E TE AND BRICK PAVING, end that we Intend to regltter laid nam* with th* Clerk of tha Circuit Court. Samlnoto County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro vltlont of th* Flctlttou* Nam* Statuto*. To-WIt Seclton 441 Of Florida Statute* IH I. IM Michael A. Muttoh /*/ ThomatO Detch Publith December If, 14. It, IM I 4 January 1. IN I D EV 111____________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engagad In butinett al Ml S R. 41*. Cettelberry, FL Xto*. Seminoto County, Florid* undtr the F lc t i t lo u t N am * of WOODY'S DRYWALL. and that I Intend to regltter taid nam* with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminoto County. Florida In accordance with the Provltlont of the Flctlltou* Name Statuto*. ToW It; Section 14104 Florida Statute* IH I. IM Riley Wood Publlth December 11. 14. 11. IM I 4 January 1. IM*. DEV IX CLASSIFIED ADS Sominote Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611___________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1I t t M B M l A J L -k M M L mfWMV 1 - hbsb RATES , , * m m m Nm 1mm m N*b . i mm ” m Bn 19 e*« , , , m m Mm b b B m T 8e b i m • i m •I U C i SUM DEADLINES Noon Th# Day B#for# Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M , Saturday NOTE In th# event ot the pukiithmg *4 error* In advertlwmento. Santord HartM than publlth tha advortttemant. after It hat been carrel It n* ctel to IM edver liter but tuch inter Hem thall number n* mere I I III 12— Lcfel Servlets 71— HelpWteittod SOCIAL SECURITY DtoaMUty Free Advice No Charge Untttt W* W in! W ard While 4 .......MS-MtHl* COOKS: Salt ttartor. Eatt. eft) cienl. mutteipedito Fa*Hr*. X l l l D E N T A L ASSISTAN T, Fall firna. Will hem. High actual graduate with ptoetant par tonality Ftoilbl* hour* re quirtd Need own Ir impart# •ton to work Santord A Or­ lande e4tk** t ) IS to Mart s*-d return*' 4 pktwr# I* 111 S l4*hSt..Si*t»rd.FLim i D O U B L E Y O U R 'IN C O M E S IL L IN G ON T N I PNONEI Selling along tide ene *f America* top tele* mod** •tonal trainer* W* ere leaking tor top tatot prototttonalt to |OM ut due to our continual/* growth UO.OOO Itt yr. poton tial X lta * 4)14 Mon Frt. *4 only Atk tor Scat! illlue DRIVERS pan ton*. Wad Frl only A valid Fla driver* Ik required Applicant* mutt be II yr or oldar 4 know how to drive tlendard tMff Apply at Santord Auto Auction 1)11 W. lit SI . Santord __Sa* Shell!* DRIVER tor local 4 overnight Florida deliver let of frozen food to th* home Tap pay 4 benetilt Need Cheultour’t Licent* 4 dean record Apply 4*1 W. UHL Seelard DRIVERS Over th* reed, hector heifer. Mutt have 1 year* viper tenet and good driving record Aver age trip ten day t Call: la a a M im a or i M O -w m * ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS 21— PtrsonBls CRISIS PR KBMANCYCTR. Free Pregnancy Tetf. confidtn flat Call tor appt X t !**S MAJOR CR ED IT CARDS! Rtgerdlett el credit hlttory Alta, new credit card No on# re luted i For Information call 1 )111X4041 E .l MX*) 23— Lost* Found FOUND: Whit* tufty puppy Near Crytfel Lake. Lake Mary Call X I 4110 LOST: 14th St Large gray 4 w h it* m a le cat W h it* W h ltk e rt 4 M eutlech* It**. Call X ) 441* 23— Special Notices KC0MI ANOTARY For Detailt l 400 4)1 4)14 Florida Notary Attotiatwn B E N E V IDESCOIN LAUNDRY ORANDOPENINO 111] S Orlando Dr K Mart Plata. Santord Wath IH . Wath A Fold 4Hp*rlb Open weekday! 10 10 Weekend** 10 I X 1X1 L O TTE R Y Ml A M ) Santord Avo Sonny*! Pool room or JoeAnnt cate tl th* place you want to be Like to tee your 27— Nursery & Child Care CH ILD CARE In my home Day* over nlghtt 4 weekend* Retorencet Cell X I >121 37— Vocational A Trade Schools ItOFENtNGS Lake Mary lirm need* de pendablr people willing to learn No rvperlenc* nact* vary Free training provided All thittt available. X I -1*44...........or........... 1 Mutt be a retidtnt of: Sam inoto County .......1QE IMP. COOK. Apply in pertan; Golden Lamb RetfauraM _ 1101 S FrenchAva______ EXP. WAITRESS NEEDED tor LEARN TO OROOM O— I R Ut 401 SR 4)4 long wood it oiler ing a 10 wk . one night a wk all bread dog grooming courte lor dog owner*, or lor thote wlthing lo enter th* Held Tim* payment* arranged and employment III devredl It guaranteed upon gradual .On lull 4 perl time Call tor mlor malign ...........-X I 1*M E X P O LU L L O P ER A TO R : Dick Langtoy Matonary c/t Pepper Southern. Adult *du canon facility. SCC. Santord m a in EXPERIENCED day 4 night ter vert needed Apply In perton al Bahama Joe'e. Mon T h u n . 1:10pm I* 1 Xpm No phone call* pleat* A3— Mortgages Bought A Sold le g a l N otica WE IUY MOITGAGtS Havt You Sold Property and Taken Back A Mortgage’ Salt It For fwthl (M l)U I 1404 71— Help Wanted CHILDCARE TEACHER Al ternoon pot 11ion Lake Mary Call _ ___ X I 1 410 CONTRACT LABORERS Earn *4 S U M per hr Mutt enjoy working outdoor* No eip net For pout on* in Seminole Co area call 41)44*1111 le g a l N otice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged in butinett al X Old Potl Rd . Long wood FL X I X . Seminoto County. Florida under Ih* Fictittout Nam# ot QUARTZ FAB. and that I Intend to regltter taid nam* with Ih* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court. Seminoto County. Florida In accordance with th* Provltlont ol th* Flctlttou* Nam* Statute*. ToWIt Section *4104 Florida Statuto* IH I /*/Fran Mill* Publlth December 10. II, 14. )l, IMI OEV II IN THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: I I 4>4> CA**L Th* Henen ble Kenneth 44 Letttor Circuit Judge. Pru ldtng IN RE: The Marriage ol EDMONDM TURNER Hutband. and MAXINE S TURNER. Wlte NOTICE OF ACTION TO: MAXINES TURNER I X Kitty Hawk Road. 4W4 Unlvertal City. Teeat 11144 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action lor dittofulton ol mar rlag* and dnpotllton el real proper lie, hat been Iliad agalntt you and you are required to terv# a copy ot your written detente*, it any. lo It on ROB ERT M MORRIS. Etqulr*. Petitioner'! attorney, whota addrett it PO DRAWER M. SANFORD. FLORIDA X X I M. on or belor* th* 14th day of Otctmber, IMI. and fit* th* original with th* clerk ol thl* court either belore tarvlc* on Petitioner'* attorney or Imm# dialely thereafter, otherwit* a default will be entered ageintl you lor th* relief demanded In th* Petition DATEO tt Santord. Seminoto County. Florid* thl* !)rd day ot November. IMI (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN At Clerk ol th# Court By Ruth King At Deputy Clerk Publith November 14 4 De­ cember! 10, II. IMI DEU '44 OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY C A S H IE R S G AS ATTEN DAN TS FA S T FO O D C O O K S ONE STOP CENTERS cas • a m u iH C i srou • fast fooo • TOP SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH S M0S • PROFIT SHARING I OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE t f W C A T I O M M F I M M A lt M2 H. U U K l AW., SAM ORB MONDAY THRU fBOAT A M AM - 4; JB FM. �SaaMcB NgraW, SeeSerG. FI. 71-Help Wankd 323-5171 W V .M II. M V fV TtS JK ttU S Senlord Herald It looklnf lor prolanion*l tell tlerter ta •or* In ogr Advertising Do** QualHIcattons lor applicant* M ____ Geed Communication Skill* Dependable Transportatton Hava Ttam Spirit A Mud* MWattar: Salary * commission Medical Benefits Paid Vacation Auto Altoeewc* Interested applicant* plaaw send return*'to: ' r a ■a«uat< ria. u r n - t i n A IR C R A F T C A R IH IT MAR MRS- Southern Avlatlan naw kirinp a ip . cabinet makart. Must mark tram blueprint la ctaaa tolerances Tap pay Wr wall qualified cra lltm a n . W ill cantlpar making t ip Sana rename/ appllcatian: Southern Avia lion InWrlar Inc. MSS Flight Una Aye, Santar A W m , Santera H773 A T T IN T K M I ATOM Wr extra money tar back W school A Christmas m t u t a m a R BIRCK MASOWS. experienced Seminole Community Col try* r o r u t ____________________ CAR F t NT I PS A Matpor* awn •eel* A tranrporation GaaP pay A banality JOS a I m i CAIffKTin 4 HtLPtB Call:........................... W W N CASMI IR/HOST It S Will train Apply } la 4pm RdMJUhBMMi tUApmpak^, BwWbl^^a^ptab^yll: Hwy . I f *7, near Lab* Mory C tA T IP IIO N U R S I AIDAS M U R IE L TM tRAPISTS A LIVE IN COMPANIONS W t altar benuMt. flexible K lw t u ln dally pay. and let* ol work E I par tenet a mull EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY It *7, M AITLAND a H k tk *k O fifiR m o m id POQ l a Pool* 71— Help Wanted TRAINING INSTRUCTOR full ttmo ar an cell to work in ICP/MR with mentally re- i n i n m f l t i . Can..... h i m i TRUCK DRIVER Lang naut. tauth east is% at nat. IS yr*. aid I e»»f43* ar 1BM IN WAREHOUSE WORKERS workari lor Van Wrd /Altamonte areas Apply In perten Triad II Btdg., SatW H I. behind AltamenW Mall Theatres Never a Wet Start Naw RUM WELDER/FABRICATOR Mult have tap. In aluminum mlg welding to apply Gator Dock A Marino. SanWrd Airport WHARTON-SMITH. IN C POST OF F K I 14.000 tq II wood Iramo. single *Wry. ihingl# rent, brick lacing) tram the WIWw Ing trad**: » SlWnark A Paving; Landwaplng A Irrigation. Concrete A Formwork ArtdUAWck Mawnryi Carpentry A Framing; RMRng A IntuWtMn; Door* A Glass Drysaall A Acoustical. Carpal A Vinyl Tito. _ HVACf (Wctrlcai. Plena tnd Specs ar* available alltM office at: 171441* tor mere Into Aids era due Taav.Pac. It. Ito/by 1pm R IA L E tT A T E ASSOCIATES! P a s llia m a va ila b le I ar licensed applicants Full lime Mm I nan! advertising, duty time, beautiful new at flea Sell In Lake M ary. Longwead. SanWrd Call: -------------- — a tm * ********** H0RI INMMTttV H I I O M E N A WOMENWOWI W EEK LY CASH DAAWINOIIt A u M R < V ) r a MSI MW SM OMIT PAY • Daily • Weakly a Monthly 321-ISM NO FEE NO F IB a A New Carter P A New Beginning Cell Fran ar St» ********** 333-1299 73— Employment Wanted Kw t l M M t C M I l row* K 1 T E S II IN TH E SOOTH OM Warranty Administrator: Mutt be EXP ER IEN C ED In GM Sea Larry Simpton* Nan Hummel Chevrolet. Ml WOO GOOD W ORKERtl It you need dally pay A steady work call Bob altar 1 p m .......... m 71S4 OUARDSi Potllion available Licente prtlarrad Senlord Area 171 W ll HAIR STYLIST Experienced, lull time Lake Mery area ............. 111*111 Call M IR IN O t G O V E R N M E N T JOBS. Your area. Labor. Termi or Career Far detail! c a l llllt i m 1*41 art 104 H O TEL H O USEKEEPER : immediate opening* avail Good pay A benefit* E ip not neceitary Apply In perton Oayi Inn, 111 S. Wymere Ed. AltamenW Spring*.......... EOE HOUSCKEEPER/COOK 4 day wk In Sanford Need car, errand*, cook dtel food, light homekeeping *4104*1 pen L.P.N.- Fulltime Morning Unit Call Better Living Center at are loci e o e m /F/h LA N D SCAPER S. Eap with driver'! Ilien** Full time poeltlan* Call ..........H I k ill LAWN A PEST Control Tech At leatt t yr exp H I *441 be tween! M a M o rl TO* 70pm NIG HT AUDITOR: E ip helpful but not necessary Apply in person Rett WeiWrn Deltona Inn. Mon Frl, 10am II noon NUR SES A ID E : All ihllla, aip'd. or certified only Apply Ltfcevtow Nur ting Cantor *1! E. Tnd It................SanWrd NURSES AIDES Full/pert lima avail on all thittv Car tilled or arperlenctd A willing to taka t a i l lo r C e r t if ic a t io n . E icallanl working condltloni DC AARY MANOR 4! HWY If FI, Oabary, FI. .............................EOE PAID DAILY tor your HmpW vale! Mr vice. S40 dly 11000 wkly. From your home A hr*. Dotalll 111*) 104 1441. eW IQS PART TIM E JANITOR/ Mein letwico/ Handyman naodad lor now chopping cantor E»p In ropalr ol landscape. Irrlga Iton system* halphil. Wtlta. P O Boa 1)40 Longwood. FI 737tl 1140 wllh rosumo' or letter ol background Into REPS N E E D E D tor hottelt weigh) toll Item No dieting Four table Is per day . MG Hal AN CHAKOE Nurse poillton Day shill, lull lime Good benellls Apply: Hlllhaven H e a lth ca re C e n te r. *10 Meftonvllto Avenue. Senlord. F I..........H I 01*4 COE RN PM SUPERVISOR Full time. A HN S or LPN'S part lime good benellls. Apply: Hillheven Healthcare Center. *10 Meltonvill* Avenue, Senlord. F I ..........H I ON*. EOE SALES REP. Eip'd woody or ta m a n la l ta la s parson wantedl Salary r comm. Large landscape nursery In Central Fla Is eipendlng stela wide sales lore*. Openings In Central A South Fla. I IPO!2* HI* tor app't SILKICREENC A Light Industrial manufactur Ing firm seeks eeperlenced person perform sllkscreen Ing operation on painted elu mlnum panels Full lime. Benellls Apply In person at Mathews Auecielts Inc. 14 Industrial Park *41 Hickman O r.. Sanlard to R POSITION aval labia rtenet required Apply Navy Orlando Federal I Union. 710s. Park Ave NURSE; LPN keeking privet* duty in your hem* w/ Elderly ^ Is p jd ^ e W r e n c e v H ^ S I^ ^ f t— Apartment*/ House t* Share MALE TO SNARE Cende t i l wk I child ek Pool, lacutll. tennis Call Jett HP HOI ROOM In prlreW kerne, kitchen A la u n d r y p r iv ile g e s Eacellenl neighborhood, ret •ranees required 44* 4141 wkdeys H I 041* tves/wkends f3— Rooms for Rent FLORIDA HOTEL Rees wkly rates, w/kltchen A laundry lacllities Senior citken dis count m OM Ave..... 44141*1 FURNISHED: All utilities In eluded, kitchen facility avail 140 wk Downtown H I 10*4 LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOM Convenient location Private entrance...........H I 410? LONGWOOD R »m . leketronl home, mature adult (IS wk .. i n 4td) Cell O N I Irg bdrm w/prlv bath Non smoker. I n drinker 141 H I *411 wk t 141dep ROOM wllh private bath tor working men Non smoker, non drinker I1S0 mo H I 4*10 before 1 p m or leave t7— Apartmants Fumishad/ Rant SANFORD Beautiful I bdrm complete privacy *»1 wk » *100 sec Include* ulllilles H in a * or H I 4*47 E F F I C IE N C Y Claan. al tractive Util IncI Lighted oil ilreel perking 111 4101 LRO E F F IC IE N C Y w/balh, water furnished No pelt. 1st me. ♦ tec ....HI 1*4*alter 4pm U N F O R D Lovely 1 bdrm witn screen porch ISO wk. 4 1300 sec H I 1144 or..... HI***/ U N F O R D Spec lout I bdrm with tlreptoc* In bdrm . large eat in kitchen, screen porch Block to stores A marina, t i l l wkly. Low dep All ullllllet paid H I 111* or 4414QM U N F O R D Studio. I adult, no children or pels. Quiet res modern 1735 mo r dep H I *01* tf— Apartmants Unfurnishad / Rant CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 17** t* Moves you in I Ho Security No Application Fee RIDOEWOOO ARMS APTS. ONE YEAR LEASE 754* Rldgeweid Ay*.......731443* Tue* Frl. tern 4pm Mon. ITOem 1 Xlpm Some Sat. IG4 ******** I A l BEDROOMS A P TSTO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living wllh energy saving features i bedroom apartment* wllh al lie storage 4 private petto*. U N F O R D COURT APTS, llt l S. U N F O R O A V I H I 11*1 ait. H I ******** BDRM , APT. Eelre clean. some furniture Quiet area 1350 mo . 1300 tec H I 7110 1st NO.’*IENT FICE I o r] Bedrooms Pool. Tennis, on Lake UOOdtp . I yr toeM LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Adult* ewty...... .......... H iatal P CNRttTRUS SPECIAL ItftNM avesYauIn! No Sacurlty No Application Fee BAMBOO COVE APTS. O N I TEA R LEASE 7ME. Airport B l,.........33344*1 Tua* Frl lam «pm Man. 1:10am 1:10pm ________Soma Sat. 104_______ ATTRACT IVC I A 1 bdrm opts W0 wk Call............................... H I 4107 t. •Reel Free* a RAG A DON'T AAAA AAA RENT AAA AA until you've seen AA A TH E MOST SPACIOUS A A A 1 bdrm .1 bath apt* A A AAA In Sanlard AAA AAAA HI0M4 AAA A a DECEM BER SPECIAL a P int M m h y s Rant Froal # I bdrm l bath *S4Smonth A Peal A Laundry Facilitto* A Convenient Location FRANKLIN ARMS l<M F tortoo Are ______ m *4M _________ large t or unfurnished Nice .................H I 10*1 LARGE 1 bdrm. I bet turn Ho pet* 1st mo 4 sec Call H I 140*after W " MARINER'S VILLAGE Lk Adel bdrm *100 mo J bdrm INOrna H I *4/0 PARHSIDS PLACE APT. tie* MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 hr . 1 be. eel In kitchen. private petto*.......... H I M/4 PARTIALLY f i t M M 1 apartment Private entrance Ha pet*...................... H I 1*14 101— H o u s e s Furnished / R#nt U N F O R D . Large 1 bdrm with screen perch A fireplace Itio week 4 *110 s e c u rity H I nee ..or H I **4/ 101 - Houses Unfurnished / Rtnt D IA A R V i 1 b d rm . 1 b e . garage end peddle tans *411 _________ M SHI M U _________ a e e IN DELTONA • • • a • HOMES FOR RENT a a _______ a a 1741*14 e a_______ LAKE MARY I 4 bdrm , 1 bath, large yard, laktvtew. near golf coutm . fireplace A tots ol room 1350 mo H I 1411 LARGE 1 bdrm w/1 car garage Very clean *410 Purchase option avail S44 0304 SANFO RD 1/1. with lanced Tom OuMa niM74or.ro*47* SANFORD: 1 bdrm, l both. D M month * U » depot It Cell............... , , ........ H I t m U N F O R O : 1 bdrm , 1 be . dbl garage . I l l 1111 Beth or 773 0047 eves. Jeanette U N F O R D 1 br I tte Work shop, nlco neighborhood *410 mo 470 4*11 or 11*4711 eves SMALL E FFIC IE N C Y ; N*4r 414 A 17 *1 art*. *141 mo Cell............................ 4WMS4 S U N L A N D E S T A T E S . 101 Oakland 1/1. fenced backyard. Ig corner tot. klds/pets OK *450 r sec. H I **H*H4pm W INTER SFRINOS- 1 bdrm . t bath, garage cen h/p. calling fans, large lanced yard P*ts A children welcome *471 me H U dtp Ceil Craig days at 1471 *440 or Eves I 41*1117 V I . , . .........Adultl..... ........1477 V I , , .........Gar ege.... ........ MW 1/1,.. ........... a f i ........ Alter Hears Call H I S4M CALL BART R IA L ESTATE R EALTOE ________ H1-7HB 103-DuplexTriplex / Rent AVAILABLE NOWt Large 1 bdrm duplex. C/H/A. eppll ancet, screened porch A private driveways H I *11* DUPLEX APARTM ENT- 1 br Easl Hwy 44. on tha river Call H I 1300 NICE small I bdrm., I bath. Ideal tor single. H40 mo r dep H3 1114...... or........ H I 10*1 U N F O R D : Ibdrm . lownhouvt. cen. air. carpet, appls. 1141 mo water paid.......,1*0*117 394— Weerinfl Apparel 157— M rMIg B U T H E R A M IN K FO R CNRISTMASI I full length Ranch Mink I Sliver Mink Caap . Cali:................. H i 0*43 H a m M / t o lG USED HOMES Freds (M W 141— Hemet fer Set# 141- H a w k s Mr Salt M T O tM tU T T - ■ M O V A PANORAMIC VIEW a* tha SI. Jehn s River with an, atoganf 11testyle H M sqlt. hem*, deep water dacb A M .— ..... ...HI-MB* WALK TO LAY.I MONROL. Ideal toutwhi .* ] bdrm.. tortatomant areal Hot tubt Fireplace 11107,0*0! i J E a t hnan...HI-0114 LO W O O W N P A Y M E N T . Allease *»*% M*q.l Features 1 bdrm , 1 bath, screened parch, toft of tree*. Great location Payment* under 13** Alan R. Jibase*.......... MS-4101 2692999 U N F O R D AY OWN ( ■ : 3 bd I ba fenced yard, tq living rm (14* 1*1. carpet, kitchen equip 144.400 Call H I 111* alter 4pm U N F O R O . by earner: 1 bdrm . 1 bath, air, carpel, naw root, fencad.Ml.BM. 177 *i*4 eves UNFORD: W d i m lami ly r m , fireplace Assume *<s VA with *7.M* dawn ar lease with option............. H I m i COUNTRY NOME with income t mtbitot with extra tot Walk toLaka...................... IT*.** I I WOOGED ACRES. Baanat Mill. VA. Terms ar tradt. * 7 A C R E S h ig h A d ry . Baautltulkly wooded area - ................ ..................ill.TM 4-t B LO C K . Fanctd back. Prlcad right A vacant...tae.M* M lilM | J 1 .m T DEV D EVO TED TO EXCELLENCE LONBWOOOt * me »id Owner relocating. * br. 1 ba screen parch llx ll. Tastefully deep rated, vertides throughout, double garage with automatic opener, ipgr»A»d carpet, tarn Ity roam, split br* This luxury horre ottered et.......... in* 000 322-9031 STEMPER ID EAL FOR R ETIR E E S or tfo rfo r homo 1 bdrm , tu rn lth o d O nly *14.100 S A N F O R O i B R A N D NEW HOME! owner will pay ALL closing costs IFH A or VA) You pay only down payment 4 prepay Item*. 1 bdrm.. 1 b e lh . can. heal A a ir. Only. ............................113 *00 WE HANDLE O OV'T REPOS CALL AN YTIM E R EALTOR ..................roe**i FORECLOSURE HOMES From SIM an up A lacel tax delinquent properties Call I *00 414 7347 Open eves ii \ i i iti H IM \i n 1O I( P IN S C R IIT , BEST BUVt 1 bdrm. 1 bath home, huge lemily room, fenced lot. country kitchen, huge Oak tree* Excellent terms Seller motivated ............. 114 WO EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 1 bd home in greet neighborhood! Formal dining rmt Fireplace! Gorgeous hardwood floors) Air I Corner, privacy fenced loti Huge Oek tree! Only DUO dn teller will pay ell dosing costil ........................ 150 000 323-5774 H*« Hwy. 17*1 JAMES LEE K ! M I < iti 321-7133 LAKE MARY: 4 bdrm . 1 bath. 3500 tq It living aree. I acre Assumable loan 141.000 LAKE MARY R EA LTY BOB M BALL. JR. F A., R EALTOR ..................H14I1* M OO IAN COUNTRY HOME on large lot with many Iryes ] bdrm . Ibath. c'h/a FHA. VA or owner! inane Ing 114 Oak W ay...............114. *00 Alter Hear* Call SELMA W ILLIA M S,..!!! IM7 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR H174M 117— Commercial Rentals STENSTROM REALTY, INC. RULTORS WE LIST AND SELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN TH E U N F O R D /LAKE MARY AREA NEEDS TLCt 4 bdrm , * bath Located In aider, historical area............................. 17*100 LONG WOOD! 1 bdrm . I both, double tot. enclosed front porch, heal A air, pat In kltcfs on. tencedyard ........... S40 000 NEEDS A FAM ILVI 4 bdrm . 1 bath, formal dining room, family r m , central H/A. sprinkler tyst., t yr heme warranty .................. *44 *00 FALL IN LOVBt 1 bdrm . 1 bath v i l l a . I t * 10 p e r c h , wather/dryer. central H/A. eat in kitchen, tgl garage. A AUCTION- Thurt Dec. IT, ep m Preview IS M 143— WRftrfroflf Frtpt rty / l>l> LAKE HARNEY: 71eJMIt PREPARE FOR SUMMERI 1 bdrm, )<s bath, pool homo, central h/a. tpl. sernd patio, 1 yr warranty. ASSUME. HO Q U ALIFYIN G !............ 144*00 LK. MARKHAM BSTATESI Beautiful 1 bdrm, 1 bam home totally refurbished, t* cur Ity syst. great rm , Roman tub. screened perch A more .......................... 1*4.500 E X E C U T IV E LAKE M ARY BSTATEI 4 bdrm . 1 bam home on 1 acres Lake Mary we ter Iron! A endless amenI lies I You must see III 117**00 NON R ESID EN TIA L VOLUSIA COUNTYi B*aulltol wroded building tol In En terprlse 111,000 Call D*tor*t Lash. Rtallor Assoclet* RIVER O AKSOSTEENI 10.0 acres, barn. 1 ponds, well, all lanced........................ 144 000 Terry Ltvto Realtor/Assoc Cepo 41 monte' Toys. tool*. **. computer Aset briefcase Tan* of now merchandise tol Tree* and d ly water tll.OM Term* ........... le* MOt RIVERFRONT I I MINUTES TO U N F O R O Al Peddler's Market Inside by ZerbesonLeaRd Deetor* welcome CMI H l tffl for mar* into New con'imperery ham*. * acre*, hgh bis" boat deck. Seek, paved road dlrarlly en St. John*................... StW jM Owner term* Orange Caaet Real Estate ST. JOHN'S RIVER Marina, matel. mobile home park. R V accomodation* an IB acres. Located In Deland SUM.000 TERMS Call June Periig tor details H I M70 1.1 A C R E Lake M a ry . 1 homesitos 11* 000 with terms ■OR M U L L , JR. PA. REALTOR................. U M I1 I 111— Appiiu nets / Fumitur* BASIBTT D-iIng room sal. la bto A 4 chairs Still in box. Paid 1*50 will sail tor **M ar best I MO 1411 LARRY'S MART. IIS Sjntord Ave New'Used turn A appl Buy'Sail-Trade H I 4IH LIVING ROOM SET. * mo old 1100. Admiral HI FI steree (40. Mirror M>14 U Avon botllet *4 *a . elect cen 111*new *10 H U M * alter 1 M ISC. F U R N IT U R E : Good condition, very reasonable Call H I M il alter 7pm SOFA B E D IIM E nterlammenl center 1M __________ H U M * __________ STATUE. Venui d* Milo, while Pold SIM will sell tor U M or belt........ ........ ........ IMP-1411 WHIRLPOOL washer Ky yr. old esc cond *171. Ducan Phyf* dining lebto. 1 pedestal, all « r o ........... h u m * 131— Condominium Rentals U H F O R D : Ibdrm . 1 be. poof, clubhouse other amenities. Nice area 1141 .11M47H 137-Office Rentals E. ORLANDO Office retell New center Carpet A air 14 50 sq It 1 54* 15** * PROFE1SIONAL * * * OFFICE SUITE * * A * Room* With X rey Room A Control Heel A Air q Full Carpel A Drapes # On Busy Street 441 E.Uth St. (Hwy. 44) Fer Appointment 111 4*11 PINERIDOB CLUB Caada- This 1/1 penthouse apt. will plaasa your avery desira Completaly A beautifully turn'd. Lika new cond Jus! bring your tooth brush 114.400 Terms Aim mediete occupancy JUNE PORZIO...........H I *47* Good Used T V s 111 end up MILLERS MieOrlanda Dr 773 0)5) COMMODORE 44K: keyboard, monitor, disk drive, printer. 1500 Lika new Never been uted H I 1717 toevemessege It*— Office Supplies / Equipment BUSIHISS FURNITURE Wood or melel desks, chairs, credentes. tablet A files New or used We tell, trade or buy. ORANGE TRADING POST MM 1. Or eng* Ave. ________ IM IM I* W EST OF SANFORD Reduced to Ul.ooo This 1/1 hat c/h/a. large fenced yard A plenty ol living area lor your family Bank T ru ll Ii motivated Short term rental possible JUNE PORZIO........... 111*471 DEBARV ST. JOHN'S RIVERLuxury living on the river in this t'J manufactured home, over 1100 It ot living eree Scr. porch, storage Home reedy to move Into A Ilka brand new. Swimming pool. H O assoc . security 111.100 JUNE PORZIO.......... H I (471 RAVENNA PARK- Th ll 1/1 family home on qulel pretty street hat a sparkling In ground pool, screen porch A much more Priced el ep pralsel................. 147,4oo JUNE PORZIO.......... H I *47* 322-3671 IDS PRINCETON AVE: Con Crete block. 1 bdrm, I ba, carport 1)5 000 S A C R E T R A C T S : Os teen Maytown area Paved road, trees 177.500 111 000 Owner financing 11% down. Balance II yrs *• 10% Annual Percentage Rale JOHN SAULS REALTY REAL ESTATE BROKER 1717174.........,ae............JH-I1M 1 « — Commercial Property / Sal* A P P R A IU LS BOB M BALL. IR . P. A .C.S.M. A I R . I . A. A F FL ILIA TE D REALTOR..................HS-4II* Florid* Virginia Maryland Auction every Thursday TPM. mwnsmut Hw yM .................. ZDMBI 215— Boats t n Accessor ks i BOATS III II It aluminum 1 HP motor, traitor First **00 Snerk Sailboat, new tails greet cond IMP HlOSaSalf 1 217— Gerepo Saks CHRISTMAS U L E - I day only This Sal *1 Salvation Army 700 W lam. rear antranc* Everythlngreducad! FBI. A SUN. Sam tom. 357* Iroquois Bikes. Christmas linens, arnemenl*. TV*, tools, toys, domes, tilde carousel, furniture A mile Must Got MOV INO U L E : Dining, living, bedroom furniture. T.V sett, •pi. wather/dryer. A lots 777 MS* Appt only MOVING U L E - Furniture, tide by tide retrig , lebto top stove loots. House el Lloyd toys ’ i price mite Dec It. ISIS Mohawk Ave. U N F O R O : *04 W 11th Frl A Set * S Winter clothing, beauty shop supplies, eft TR A IN SET. toys, saddle A miscellaneous MS SR alt. Osteen Frl only to n III * YARD U L E - Frl A Sal Dtc to A ll New A good used domes sweaters, suit, overcoats lockets, blankets Household wares 3503 S. Laurel Ave. Ibehind me comer of Carlo* ^ P liie a a ^ A F re n e h A v w ^ ^ BadCrewitf No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN .............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AU TO SALES Sanford Ave A IJfh St H I M il BUICK SKTHAWK U t dr, Limited Loaded w'epftom Canttoence Cell:.... H l i47g CA/NAAD *0. t cyl automatic, air, power steering .... tl.joe. CMI: ........................ 377*731 C H IV Y C N E V E TTE : Tt. auto, runt gaad. Raliabto frantpar letton tenor bet! I MS 1471 CONCORD • '7*. auto. air. new painl/lires/batfary Runt good U M ....................H Jtla J GRAND FAIR- U Air. power w lndow t. cruise confrol, AM /FM stereo, naw lire*. Good condition Mutt M ill 13.700or best offer 17*37*0 M ALIBU: ‘SO P S . P A . air. V *. automatic, am/hn. \ cond Call............... ,.H IOLDS Cuhats Supreme.'*7 leooomi mint cond must we. t I *4.30*060 74*1177 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION IV E R Y W S D NID N TTiM PM DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION Hwy. n , Deytena Beeck s e a r o u ii New Ferrous Metals-......... Atest KOKOMO...................... H U lt* 333— Miscoilanoous ■OEM. FURN. solid oek. Pro vinciel 1700 Dishwasher *71 Desk, Mild maple K 0 Lady * bools. M 7. 11 Girls 14" blue tUkeltS Call ......... H11777 B EA U TIFU L Christmas Trees Al 11th SI A French Ave Also At 1105 Orange Ave. BUY.......... SELL...........TB A O I MOST ANYTHINO 1II1S. FRENCH AVE. HUE V I CROWN PAWNTO1IM CASH R E G I S T E R S ID Electronic end ( I ) regular, bom In good cond 1110 or best on each Cell..........I MO 1411 AIRUHE/TMVEl SCHOOL 1*1— Building Materials A LL STEEL BUILOINOS el dealer Invoice. 1.000 to M.OOO s j«_ C a ^ »1 7 * lJ7 »U o M * c ^ ITS— Machinery/Tools PALLET RACKS - STEEL, r 11‘ . W ill eccomodai* 4' pellets Call H I IfM/oltor TOOLS- 1 HP Ingertol Rand/ S HP Sanborn. U gal 14M *a American mad* cherry picker S1I0 4 Ion |*ck stands 11* set Utter Guys 144* N Country ^ R ^ H I^ o n jn o o d ^ ^ J a ^ lto ^ 19t— Pets * Supplies AKC REO. CHOW CHOWS. 1 mo o(d. blot L block, 1700 Coll ................ 004 iff 0074 C l-MO-323-3720 1141 PARK AVE......... *41W. U . Mary blvd . I l l .................. U . Mary 331-Cars 111— Computers 322-2420 321-2720 CaNMl It m o t 219—WooBoP To A«y 113— TtkvtalGn / R*dio / SttrBO CALLMY TIME COMMERCIAL STORE or of Ilea tor rent 400 *q It. pra vtously an auto parts store UM m o ♦ sec Call H I 11*0 B. ORLANDO New Restauranl specs w/greet* trap A air 14 M eg It 47*1377 or I to* 1W* S A N F O R D 1.100 tq It warehouse or manufacturing 1*00 mo Includes lights. It II ^ e lh i^ ^ d o c ^ ^ _ * 0 4 J2 ^ l* J t CHRISTMAS SUNBEDS SUNOAL-WOLFF SUNBEDS Family business SiewdarQuest Ten tog Table* Super Meneymeker CMI tor F R B I Color Cetetogue AXmp*Specials) MATH4Jto F IR E P L A C E : Ire* standing, weed burning, like naw. UM Call............................. *45 PARAO ROLF CART: I wheel, electric. I*M IM Wek:ve Park Dr ......IH toia SPECIAL an Peel table, ptoball machines, video games for the halfdays H I m . m. m TIP Z WHEEL CHAIRS SITS B 11*5. 7 walker* 135** . I can* w/« leaf SIS Commode US H>HO* H i COCOA COLA Coetor (elec, water lined). Good working condUO* proffer 777 M K 213-Auctions •BO * BDRM, I BATN. weshar. retrig . A shed Good cond M.OOO total 141777>arJ X 7)13 I... FARK S IT T IN G ! 1 bdrm . 1 bath, central h/p calling Ians. U acre tot. dbl. garage, super lo c a t io n . 1 y r . hom o warranty..... ................ 151*00 AIR CO M PR EUOA Snap an. * HP. Lika New....................SM* Call:...........................J l l 114* HORSES: Several lo choose Iram. Pamts. Patommp, Sar rets Will hold until Christmas Reaeanabit................ H I m i * WALLACE CRESS REALTY Mm la Fw5299 F R I I T O AGOG NOME: S mo • 14 F e m a l e G p r n i p n Shepard ................. H1BMI 201— Horses _________ H IM TJ__________ a aWHbllMwNbLaasaa a 233— MiscelkMGUt will lake SS oil your holiday graomtng an any bread the! it brought In boforo Jan. I. Itot Appl only 1H *434 SMALL Manchester Terriers Males }•* me eld 170 ea C a ll:,........................-m-57!7 OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry « ended toll Mobile ham*, cabin, camping O K. Hunting and tlshlng *1.41* w/*IM dn.. BA3.FI monthly HAD 714 417* day* ar 1*04117114M*v*S I ACRES. Zoned MRt. * mitoi E. ol Sanford Owner tlnanc Inn ................. SHAM e w -b V iH , m >~>l 199-Pets 4 Supplies SEX DOESN'T MATTER. Wt groom them all Daga ■ Us U ts / S G k Me* Labe Mery Btvd. a ate* *tsoat w. 153— AcrtGft- sauuoanM it r f rfy / U k CASSELBERRY: I acre Attractive } bdrm , 1 bath, single story duple* on but lino, large pool, wafer, sower A trash pick up Included Separata adult section, re tire** welcome Ask about our m*v« M SPECIAL. SNENANOOAH VILLAGE APARTMENTS.— .....H M fW noCamdyRd.ti.Lab* 7 »> 2 M FKITUITKM TOtttUSWTI LICIRSf SCHOOL ff— Apartmants Unfumkhetf / Rant T H u f iG A y , D m . CHEVY Al* BLAZER- *4. air, automatic, and much more *7 410 Call H I 7MB D O D D ! 7M VAN- TJ, Reese hitch. Jl* auto. p's. p/b. ttOO/ ofler 13d 3*14 leave men ege TO YO TA CAR AO V A N IMS. power, air. F M catiall*. 44.000 ml. Clean no rust No dings Asking *7.000 C*ll: 373 ion from *4 30 Wkndt A 239— Vehicles Wanted W B F A Y T O * St tor wrecked can/truck! We Sell euerentoed uted parts AA AUTO U L V A O E ej OeBary ..**>**** W R ECKED A JU N K CAR*/ TRUCKS- Running or not We alto Mil good used motors A H I 7714 transmissions___ 239— Motorcycles and Bikes Eaduro I I I : 1*71 Selling lor peril. SM Cell ....................... H I 7001 YAM AHA 241— Recreational Vehicks / Campers TR A V E L/LIV E -IN traitor 71' '77. sleeps I. dual aale. Mil contained. Everything works. Ilkt new UM0 -otter 773 TSTt BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 Trill* B i l l f WAv t i 335— Trucks / Buses/Vans a r.F N i lO U tt l.lilU t 1,000 , « i 0 0 8*0 A I Hi INI HI Si HV A T lO N IS t lien to****, to* M P t M Mete Train en Hv* aihtop cempelers. Heme study end resident Vain I tog Ttoenciai atd evatiabi* le* alecewenl ettitlenc* Ntl I | Hdql> LifhtoeuM Pi. I I m 3 1' Ml) C H I O il NO i N I l H I Si A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL J lJ jJ i NH AC. i.'f i !t«» lANMIVl) i. "€XP€flT“" IO TUT tMll DIMCTOHV IO non* FOU YOU CALL 3717**1 1 Landclearing Painting toil CaufM Builder A Land Clearing. Williams Construe lion 7H *44* o r , 377 flJ4 FRANK Earnhart pe m tm ^Z pressure cleaning. 17 yn. tip . Rettrtnceit 177-IIU Carpentry Landscaping Sprinklers/Irrigation A LL TY P ES O l Cerpenlry Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross HI W7 B O G U E tl F a ll price* lor landscaping Cain saw wxk Trees tnd shrubs prunned Free Estlmalesl H 3IM I SPRINKLER tVSTIM S Lawn A Garden Installation A Repair Free estimates OASIS IRRIGATION.... 774*711 Additions 9 Remodeling I I LINK CONST. RemoMling ......... 70S 373 TOT Financing..........Lie K 80)00471 Handy Man MR. HANDYMAN; Over 70 yrs •ep. painting carpentry drywall tic For tow prices Home Repairs H O M I A E FA IR 5 . All lobs Peinllng. Cerpenlry, elc C e U tk ig g jr^ ^ ^ ^ H M M ^ Landclearing AACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, end Discing Call 3)7 IMS or J71 *717 Nursing Care H IL L H A V IM H EALTH CAR E C E N TE R . *50 Mellonyllle Ave. tantord............... 777*14* N E E D A NURSE'S AIDE or companion? Call Robin __________ H I 4*14__________ OUR R A TE ! ARE LOWER Laktvtow Nur tin* Center f it E Second I I , tantord 711*707 Tree Service ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prlcetl Lie Ins Stump Grinding. Tool H7 W id e r or nlto "Lei The Professional* do II” 0 “"SS �% ^ )ia i* * j f t i nijitoiiy .il» Symphony Orchestra To Present Coffee Concert The program will feature Elgar's Serenade for String Orchestra and Concerto In E Minor for Vlollncello and Orchestra and Rachmaninoff's Symphony No. 3 In A Minor. Hailed by Mattalav Rostropovich as "one of the finest cellists of the new generation." Carter Brey has been honored with an Avery Fisher Grant, the Michaels Award of Young Concert Artists and The Florida Symphony Orchestra will present the second Coffee Concert of the 1987/80 season, featuring Guest Conductor Andrew Litton and critically acclaimed cellist Carter Brey at 11 a.m. Jan. 8 In the Carr Performing Arts Center. Coffee and doughnuts will be served and Informal modeling by Brown A Company Feminine Attire will be presented from IQuntll 11a.m. the Platigorsky Memorial Prise. Winner of the 1983 BBC/Rupert Foundation International Conductors Competition. Guest Conductor Andrew Litton regularly leads the major North American and European orchestras and enjoys especially clone associations with the National Symphony of Washington. D.C. and the Royal Philharmonic and English Chamber Orchestras of London. purchased at the FSO Boa Office a tl two North Mills Are.. Suite 3. Carr Boa Office. Setect A Seal location., or by calling a M M t n f f d m r ^ f l [to MasterCard. VISA, or American Bajara.. For COSPint IMQUCT FACILITIES•UPTO2M GUCSTS • LUNCHES • DINNERS • WEDDINGS • ANNIVERSARIES • BUSINESS MEETING • CHRISTMAS PARTIES 1 • • 7 ' • jajy\ V 321-0690 LET CHRISTO’S CATER YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY! • In Our Banquet Facilities Or Your Home. • Office Parties • Delicious Party Trays, Pies & Pastries. CALL US TODAYI NOW SERVING FULL BREAKFAST 1 suss. 10:30 a~m. %*.%**. d in m m M CHRISTO’S CLASSICS SPECIAL m ix ru m * •4 .99 hahairs MmOhI graps bear, mmmrrnek* |h« -Lai * pm*tor. at OPEN ^ 1 1 LAKEINM ARY/1^ A VILLAGE [ 4; COUPON 1 lay Any Sandwich Get 2nd Sandwich 1/2 PrieSx-.uaax | ! | Kipna lU M f , RIm m InOrOars \ Downtown Sanford (Corn*/ ot l i t and Park) 322-3449 STEAK HOUSE SERVING GREAT FOOD 14 YEARS fee Cream C Desserts SPECIAL NOW OPEN #1.6 or. SIRLOIN STEAK POTATO O f VHKTABLE, BREAD, BEVERAGE, SALAD/HOT BAR, POTATO BAR O -n n r v *1. 17-M At atm RESTAURANT Atety <Mt C a n .------ j N I W Y IA R S IV 1 PARTY O P E N TO T H I PUBLIC BUY ONE ICE CREAM G ET ONE FREE* | I •OP EQUAL OR LESS VALUE ; Mutt P rtx n l Co m m "Country C Variety Style" • Party Favor* Prim* RIP Dinner Pin* Bottle Of O u m tm m w m ALL INCLUDED RESTAURANT HOURS , b j i l k c 30 330-3491 2900 Orlando Or. (Hwy. 17-92) Fh. 323-0173 Sanford • Wa44iaga • Special Partial (Maks Year Rsaarvatlaas Early) 391 North Pine Meadow Blvd DeBary, Fla. � 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 17, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 17, 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 17, 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/4dfb8565574210830e4beb1ad94d6e6e.pdf d23576b9d54fda742b066ffa231dde90 PDF Text Text S a n fo rd H e ra ld •Oth Year, No. 100 Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, Decem ber It, 1*07 Neurosurgeon Sued For Malpractice 23 Cents City Manager May Be Oustad G unter M ay Be Chosen As N ew Longwood M ayor ■ y I s i e N W IH ta b e r ■ fo ld te llW r ite r A Seminole County physician Is being sued for malpractice by a woman who claims that In 106S he misdiagnosed her ail­ ment. performed unnecessary surgery and waited too long to relieve a post-operative com­ plication. resulting In permanent paralysis In her legs. Attorney Stephen Kanar filed suit In Seminole County on Nov. S. s e e k i n g d a m a g e s f o r malpractice from Dr. Norberto E. Prlu. a neurosurgeon. Kanar Is representing Valley Klrachstein. a Seminole County resident, who Prlu allegedly diagnosed as having pressure on her spinal cord prior to the surgery In 1985. On Dec. 3. 1985. Kanar said. Prlu performed surgery at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. to correct the ail­ ment he diagnosed for Klrachs­ tein. However. Kanar contends his client was actually suffering from a protruding disc. Kanar said that two days following the surgery. Klrachs­ tein developed pressure on the spinal cord In the area of the surgery. "T h e crux of the suit Is that he (Prlu) waited for over 12 hours before he did anything to relieve the problem." Kanar said. The suit claims that although Prlu was notified o f his patient's condition, he failed to take thr necessary actions in a timely Bee Ise d . Page 0A P rice Nor Old Photo fey Tommy V»nc»ftf Easy Rldar Crystal King, 4, of Sanford discovers the easy way to go Christmas shopping as she hitches a ride In her friend Susan Costello's shopping cart at Seminole Centre, Sanford. Longwood City Commissioner Dave Gunter wants to be mayor and chances are when the three new commissioners take their seats In January, he'll get his wish. Gunter and Commis­ sioner Lynette Dennis, who have been the center of controversy during their first year In office, will be rtd of the three commissioners who have opposed them. The three Incumbents — Mayor Ed Myers. Deputy Mayor June Lormann and Commissioner Harvey Smerllson — were badly defeated In the Nov. 3 election. The change In Ihe (rawer structure does not bode well for City A d­ ministrator Hon Waller and Police Chief Greg Manning, both of whom survived attempts by Gunter and Dennis to gel them ousted from their Jobs this year. In their annual evaluation submitted earlier this mouth Gunter and Dennis rated Waller's Job performance ns either only minimally satisfactory or unsatisfactory. Gunter said he Is not pleased with Waller's performance and would seek his dismissal Dennis, who had asked for Waller's resignation Angus) <1. gave Waller a month to shape up On the other lurid Myers .mil l.ormann graded him “ excellent” and "outstanding.” Smerllson has not turned In Ills evaluation yet Waller said unlay he will withhold comment until he has had a chance to review the evaluations with all five commissioners. He said he met with Gunter Thursday and Ls scheduled to meet with Dennis today. He said Smerllson has until Dec. 31 to submit his evaluations according to the charter. The city administrator serves at the pleasure of mayor. I think we're going to have a tremendous year and I would tike to be head o f the commission. W e're going to take care o f some things." Dennis said she la not Interested In being mayor and could vote for Gunter. She said. " I don't have the time to devote to the Job and It does require more of a commitment being mayor. I have a full time Job as well as keeping home and family. 1 thought about It early on and decided I want to be mayor." The three newcomers — Hlchard Rulllngton. Henry tlurdy III. und Ted Poelklng — although they would not declare their support for a particular commissioner for mayor, were unani­ mous In feeling It would I k* best to have some one with experience on the commission as mayor. Tliry will Ik- sworn In on the first working day In January. IJndrr Ihe clrcumstunces. It seems protiublc Gunter will Ik* appointed hy hts fellow commissioners. LongwiMKl's mayor presides at commission meetings and has u vote us well as signing checks and olllclal documents and representing the city ui various functions Gunter said. "W e'll have inure work sessions where thr commission can discuss things and bring them buck to the meetings for a vote. There will be a new o|ieimess at city hull. There are u lot ol things that have been hidden or mtt seen that will Ik- brought out In the open. What we ure dealing with Is public records." Gunter said Ihe auditor will be looking In to u $3.-100 “ Longwood Donation Fund" In Freedom Hank as well as (ratice funds, which he has been trying to get Waller to Itrak Into ull year. Myers uccused Gunter and/or Dennis with rcleuslng copies of their evaluations of Waller to the commission and can Ik- dismissed with cause. tinnier told The //eni/d. "I would like to In- 8 m Mayor. Pago I A Seven Merchants Charge Downtown Area 'Neglected' $y Nosey Simmons Harold Staff W riter Seven relatively new downtown merchants charged Tuesday that the downtown area Is "neglected and. to some degree, deliberately overlooked" by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The claim brought an Immediate refutation by a director o f the» downtown merchants association. The group leveled the charges In a letter directed to the chamber's board of directors and Included further charges thut the downtown urea Is not only being Inadequately promoted but the chamber exerts Its rfforts In favor of some non-business projects. Those merchants sent the letter to the chamber through Architect Jerry Gross, who read It to board members Tuesday morning. Shortly after the meeting, chamber Executive Director Dave Farr visited some of the downtown mechants and promised that, after the Christinas holidays, he wants to meet with them to determine how the chamber can serve them better. His action came on the heels of a motion by former chamber president Jack Horner, who suggested a committee be assigned to meet with "new und old" downtown merchants to Iron out the problems. One of the claims made by the complaining merchants wus that several owners of established businesses neglect to participate In various promotion efforts, causing a lack of unity among merchants. Shaun Briggs, a director of the Sanford Historical Waterfront Association, the downtown merchunts association, refuted the complaining merchants' claims. Those who composed the letter wrote: "W e. the following merchants, feel the chamber should pay better and more quality attention to the support and promotion of the historic streetscape com­ mercial district of downtown Sanford." However, after the letter was drafted, the merchants decided they did not want their names revealed. Gross said they told him they feared the chamber would call for a boycott o f their businesses. Chamber directors were furious over • a s Chamber. Page BA Committee Says County Residents Should Vote O n Charter By Brad Church Herald Staff W riter Seminole County voters will have an opportuni­ ty to vote on a county charter In the near future If county commissioners go along with Ihe charter advisory committee's recommendation. The committee, ulter five months of Investiga­ tion. voted 10-3 Tuesday night, with three members absent, to recommend to county commissioners thut they appoint a charter commission to draw up u charter. In subsequent unanimous voles, the committee also decided to recommend that Ihe charter commission be Independent, with Its (imposed TODAY Bridge..............................8B Classifieds...................6B.7B Comics.............................8B Coming Events................ 3A Crossword........................8B Dear Abby........................ IB Deaths.............................. 6A Dr. Gott............................. 8B Editorial.......................... 4A Financial........................6A Horoscope........................IB Hospital........................... 8A Nation..............................5A People..............................IB Police.............................. 2A Sports......................... 8A.9A Television........................ 2B Weather........................... 2A World...............................7A Days until Christinas charter going direct to thr voters without approval by county commissioners, und that members of the advisory committee Ik- uppotntrd to draw up the charter If they wish to serve on that IxKly. The com m ittee's recommendation will lie presented to Ihe county Ixuird of commissioners at their evening meeting Jan. 12. The commis­ sioners arc not meeting again this month, und committee chairwoman Marilyn Crolty said she could not attend thr hoard's Jan. 12 morning work session or afternoon meeting because of Jury duty. After each ol the 13 committee mrmtx-rs present gave hrlrl summaries of their opinions on the Information gathered since Ihe committee begun meeting In June, vice chairman Harry Miller offered u motion to recommend that u charter commission Ik- empaneled. The three committee members to vote against the motion — Kotx-rt Webster. Harry Ik-ckhum and Gene Dulfv — hud idl argued that the committee should n|M-nd several more months Investigating the charter form of governtmnt before muklug a recommendation. All hud previously Indicated their opposition to county charters. Voting In favor of the motion were Crolty. Miller. Tom Hlnford. James McBrayer, Pat Southward. David Wickham. Mickey Adams, Paul Gnugelman III. Susan Llpton and Dick Van Der Wclde. Committee members Phillip Hollis and Gary Shader were absent. Southward then moved that the committee also recommend that an independent churter com­ mission Ik* up|Milnicd to draw up the charter, unit Webster seconded Ihe motion. County commis­ sioners have lilt- option of letting the charter commission draw up a charter and setting a referendum lor uppruvul, or reviewing the proposed charter and making any changes It wishes iK-lurc presenting It to the voters. Feds Say Santa Is Fit, OKs Flight Clearance WASHINGTON IUPII - Rest easy, children of Amerlcu — the Transportation Department has given official High! clearance lo Simla Claus lo spread holiday Joy. The department said Tuesday It recently received an applica­ tion from "Kris Krlnglc doing business us Santa Claus" lo fly to various points throughout the United States the night of Dec. 24-25. Santa, seeking a federal de­ termination of fitness and a ce rtific a te to serve various rooftop markets, stated he Is a citizen of the world and resides at the North Pole, the depart­ ment said. "A s such, the applicant may be considered a foreign aircraft operator." It said. "However, the applicant points out that his work, which Is peaceful In nature. Is. or should be, foreign to no one." The department sold Santa anticipates using a miniature sleigh lo be (towered by eight tiny reindeer — und possibly a ninth one with a special ulr navigation warning light In Its nose In case of heavy fog. Officials noted the equipment lias not been certified by the department's Federal Aviation Administration but added. "It lias op era ted fo r cen tu ries without any accident and obvi­ ously must be airworthy." The order No. 87-12-700 was signed by Matthew Scocoz/u. the department's assistant secretary for policy. "W e find Santa Claus excep­ tionally fit. Joyfully willing und uniquely able to engage In In­ terstate air transportation for which he has requested a certifi­ cate," It said. Officials said no one has op­ posed Santa's application and that "Ihe applicant has reveulcd several million letters of support from children everywhere who d e s ire th at th e r e q u e s te d authorization be granted." I New Look For Books The Seminole County L ib ra ry, Sanford branch, reopens with a gala ribbon-cutting and dedication ceremony with officials assisted by students from Hamilton Elemen­ tary School. Sanford Commissioner John Mercer leans forward, left, to aid the cutting H«r«M msts ky Tstnmy Visctwl with small scissors a s ,‘ canter from left, C o u n ty C o m m is s io n C h a irm a n F re d Stre etm a n, County C o m m issioner B ill Klrchhoff, Jean Rhein, director of County Library Services, and Branch Librarian Richard Gardiner handle the big shears. �M l eMerd MeraM, SaMecd, FI. 8h$M »$ey. Dec. U. 1W7 POLICE INBREF Hidden Weapon Charge Lodged When Revolver Found In Truck An Oviedo man was arrested Monday after a gun was discovered hidden underneath some material In his truck by a police officer. John Willie Bryant. 41. of 722 Chlnaberry Ave.. was arrested at approxmately 10:20 p.m. and charged with possession of a concealed weapon. The situation began when an ofTlcer responded to a call about a disturbance between a male and female at Coastline Park. One of the subjects was reportedly armed with a knife, according to the Initial police call. When the officer arrived he found Bryant sitting alone In the front seat o f a 1979 Ford truck. The officer reportedly asked Bryant to step out of the truck. Upon his leaving the vehicle the officer noticed a light colored material sticking out from under the driver's seat. The officer asked Bryant to step back to the rear of the truck and then searched under the material, discovering a silver colored revolver hidden under the material. The officer claimed that Bryant Informed him that he “ always keeps the gun there." when questioned about the weapon. Bryant was arrested and transported to the Seminole County Jail. His bond has been set at • 1.000. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Frank Fry. 28. of 450 Kentla St.. Casselberry, was arrested at 3:25 a.m. Saturday after his car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. —W alter W illiam Wills. 31. o f 385 Frances Ave.. Casselberry, at 9:26 p.m. Saturday after his car with two flat tires was seen traveling on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. He was also charged with drlvng on rims and not having proper vehicle registration. —Steve Allen Smith. 37. of 2048 Scranton Ave.. Winter Springs, at 1:48 p.m. Sunday after he was found parked with the key In his car's Ignition at the closed Cumberland Farms. State Road 434. Winter Springs. —Gerald Leaton Hersley. 38. of 2701 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, at 9:15 p.m. Sunday after his car with faulty headlights was seen on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —Donald K. Wynn. 46. of 1408 Williams Ave.. Sanford, at 4:21 p.m. Sunday after he drove Into a parked car on 13th Street at Park Avenue. Sanford. —John William Madison. 25. of 818 Orlenta Ave.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested on Dec. 14. after he was seen swerving In his car on Interstate-Four near Lake Mary. -C a r l Edgar Hafncr. 62. of 2330 W. Orange Ave.. Kissimmee, was arrested on Dec. 14. after a law enfpreement officer heard of a drunk driver on State Hoad 400 near Lake Mary Blvd.. over citizen's band radio. The officer then reportedly spotted Hafncr swerving his car erratically. , Burglaries And Thefts Reported • David M. Lawson, of 413 Alpine Street. Altamonte Springs, reported a burglary* at his residence on Dec. 14. One 16 gauge blue steel finish bolt action shotgun and one 20 gauge Remington blue steel finish pump action shotgun were reported taken. The estimated value of the guns Is $500. • Robert Gryder. of 287 E. Mitchell Hammock Road. Oviedo reported his home was burglarized on Dec. 14. A VCR, Survival Master Knife and assorted U.S. change worth $70 was reported taken from the home. The combined value of all the Items Is estimated at $393. • Bruce Haynes, of 2652 Lake Howell Lane. Winter Park, reported his home was broken Intoon Dec. 14. Haynes said three stuffed animals, assorted U.S. currency, a Canon camera, one compound bow. one pair of binoculars and two swimsuits were taken from his home. The estimated value of the stolen property Is $765. • Denton Thomas, of 210 Jungle Road. Geneva, reported his home burglarized on Dec. 14. Thomas reported several weapons, a TV and VCR . binoculars, assorted U.S. coins and Jcwlcry were stolen. The estimated value of the Items taken from Thomas' home is $1,670. W om an Victim O f Purse Snatch While a DeLand woman wus shopping In Wal-Mart Shpplng Plaza In Sanford, someone stole her purse which contained cash and traveler's checks, according to Sanford City Police reports. Quellne Anna Dunlop. 61. told police that her blue handbag was stolen out of her shopping cart while she was looking around In the store. She said that she did not see anyone take it. The purse contained some personal papers, her checkbook. $20 In cash, and $1,000 In traveler's checks, she told police. The Incident reportedly hap­ pened Monday at 6:12 p.m. Lake Mary Events Benefit Chuck Suggs Holiday Fund Psychologist Says Bundy Manic-Depressive By Brian H t 4 M r| Harold Staff W riter Lake Mary teen Chuck Suggs will get at least 83.850 and possibly as much as 84.450 toward his heart/lung transplant fund and for his fa m ily ’ s Christm as expenses, according to coordinators of two city events. The Lake Mary Mayor's First Annual Benefit Golf Tournament, which took place Dec. 4. raised 83.350 for Chuck. 14. who Is In London. England, with his family await­ ing a heart/lung donor. M ayor Dick Fess. organ iser o f the tournament, said he expects at least another $100 In pledges to come In for Chuck's pending surgery. The city's Tenth Annual Community Christmas Drive, the main event of which Is the Dec. 19 Christmas parade, will yield some nice presents for the Suggs family, said Sergeant Linda Belflore. coordinator of the drive. “ Right now. we're talking at least $500 for Chuck." Belflore said o f money that the Suggs will receive. “ It could go up to $ 1.000. W e’re still getting money In.” That gift will come from Christmas Drive donations, which as o f Saturday total $4,509. That coupled with $1,600 left over from the 1986 drive, for a grand sum of O RLANDO (U PI) Violent mood swings plagued serial sex killer Ted Bundy, leaving him Indifferent during his trial and conviction In 1980 for the murder of a 12 yearold girl, a clinical psychiatrist said Tuesday. " I believe he was suffering a bipolar m ood d is o r d e r s te m m in g fro m a m anic-depressive Illn ess." said Dr. Dorothy Lewis o f New York University, who Interviewed Bundy extensively. In testimony at a federal court competency hearing. "G iven the state that he was In. 1 believe he was not competent to assist his attorneys.” she said. The hearing Into Bundy's mental con­ dition during his trial and sentence of death for the 1978 killing of Kimberly Leach of Lakr City was ordered by the l lt h U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta after It stopped Bundy’ s third date with the executioner In November 1986. U.S. District Judge G. Kendall Sharp will forward his report on the hearing to the Atlanta court, which could order a new trial for the Utah law school dropout and suspect In up to 36 murders In the 1970s. Bundy listened Impassively as Lewis described a pattern o f mood swings beginning with Bundy's arrest for the 1974 kidnapping of a Salt Lake City woman when Lewis described him as feeling happy and energetic. He grew depressed during the trial and conviction but became "kind of high os a kite" when charged In Colorado with murdering Aspen nurse Caryn Campbell and threw himself Into a study of Colorado law. she said. A month after Lisa Levy and Margaret Bowman were bludgeoned and mutilated. Leach disappeared from her school. Her body was found two months later.________ Judge: Aeeuttd Sniper Can Be Force-Fed SHARPES (UPII - A Brevard County circuit Judge ruled Tuesday that accused shopping center gunman William Cruse may be force-fed If he continues a fast that has caused him to lose 33 pounds since the beginning of the month. At an emergency hearing at the county jull where Cruse Is being held. Judge Charles Harris said Brevard County Sheriff C.W. "Jake" Miller was obligated to take "all reasonable care" to ensure that Cruse does not take his life. Soaford MMMUy —2 tlB p.m.--209 San Carlos (Sanford Professional Corpora­ tion). Man. 49. already on exam ta b le , b ein g m on itored by physician upon arrival. Sur­ veyed. administered oxygen. N a tio n le m p o r a lu fo t City S Fo k h i Albuguarqu* pc Anchorage mow A th eviiie* Allan!* |y Bill.ngt cy Birmingham ty Botton month Browntylllecy Buffalo tno* Burlington VI tno* CharlattonlC «v CharlottaNC « Chicago cy Cincinnati cy Ci«v«Un4 moo Columfcut tnavv Delia! ty Denver pc Dot Motnot tr Detroit Cy Duluth cy El Poto pc Evontvillocy Hartford month Honolulu thart Moulton ty Indianapolitcy Jack ton Mitt t Jacktonvilie ty KantatCity |y Lot Vagat cy Llttlo Rock ly Lot Angalat r Louitnll* 1, Momphltty Mumi Bench ly MiUaukaacy Minneepoln pc Nathvlllepc Herr Orleent 1 Nerr York cy OklehomeCity ty Omaha ty Philedelphiepc Phoenn cy Pltttburgh month Portland Me tnory Portland Ore inorr Providence month Richmond ty St Louitty San Francltcorr Wathlnglon « CODES c dear Cl clearing Cy cloudy 1 ta.r !r toggy hi t ire m mining (usrs mi m i Wednesday, December 14, 1947 Vol. SO. No. 100 PvtliUM d Daily and Sunday, l i c i f l Saturday by The Sanlord Harald. Inc.. M4 N. French Ave., Sanlord. Fla. n m . 11 » n 1* S4 II JO IS a II 1* 1; 44 t; si x It M *1 • » 44 II It I/ 14 0* J4 It x j; 11 0; 11 SI 1; X It St 14 4S 41 40 X 14 44 41 14 X IS I/ I 04 to 14 it x 00 0; X n 41 St X 14 40 It X X X SI 44 ss OS S4 01 ts X X It 41 14 IS II pc partly cloudy r ram vh m oneri tm tmoke m mon ty tunny t| thundertlormt A A nd, Second C lou Pottaga Paid a l Sanlord. Florida H7J1 POSTM ASTER: Send a d d rtu chanfat to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.0. Son IU7. Sanlord. FL JJ77I. Homo Delivery: ) Months, SI4.97; t Months. t n .U j Year. M i l l . In State M ail: 1 Months 111.lb t Months. tW .U i Year, 1/1.41. (Amount shown Includes 5% * Florida Sales T a ») Out Ot State M ail: Three Months H I. 14, t Months *40.14; Year t/l.to Phone (M S) 32] 2411. HI La Rem ti » 001 t* 14 on n 47 OX *2 n OX (4 44 OX n 41 1SS n 41 00s n 7* Otr TI SJ 024 n 74 000 rt 14 OX n It OX n 60 OX n 34 OX n SJ 0» u It 004 12 M 001 Moon Phasss (IO C Pint 10 D ec.i; Fell Jan. 1 Thurt. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Set. Sun. Mon. Sourer V4* onj/(SrA'hr- r r r , ,» OS X II M x 11 11 0 OJ 11 x 11 41 [£E & it a ti x n For C ontrol Florida ro ot it it 4J City: Apalachicola Crattv1*1* DaytonaBeach Fort Laudardalt FortMyart Cainatvill* Jacktonvill* KayWatt Lakaland Miami Orlando Pantacola Saratol*Bradanlon Tallahattaa Tampa VaroBaach Watt PalmBaach Dec. Five-Day Forecast Hi La Pep 40 n 14 IS 44 }t 4J 40 14 n JO 14 4} n S4 40 >4 n S4 47 MIAMI (U PII — Florida 14hour tempera luret and rainfall at I a m E DT today Rural/M ctro tra n sp orted to Florida South Hospital. —3:02 p.m.--125 Academy Ave. Man. 26. ill. Rural/Mctro trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. —0:32 p .m .- 1200 Mangoustlnc. Man. 22. had cut himself be­ tween the thumb and forefinger of right hand; controlled bleed­ ing. Patient transported to hospi­ tal by private vehicle. —7 :2 8 p.m .-1122 Bay- Ave. Woman. 18. said she had been kicked In the stomach, surveyed, tra n sp orted to h osp ital by private vehicle. — 10:12 p.m.--400 Locust Ave. "7. Woman. 89. fell. Rural/Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 1 0 :4 2 p .m .-- 411 S an Carlos.Man. 80. III. Rural/Mctro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 11:08 p.m.-12th And French Ave. Youth . 17. had been running from Police. When he w as a p p r e h e n d e d , he had abrasions and lacerations to the (op back area of his head, and to the right side o f Ills head, also lacerations to the right finger. Bandaged. SPD transported to hospital. During the hearing. Cruse said he feared prison authorities might poison his food and denied he was trying to commit suicide. Miller had originally asked for the hearing to determine his obligations If Cruse con­ tinues his hunger strike. Cruse, a retired librarian. Is charged with killing six people and wounding several others during a shooting rampage April 23 at two Palm Bay shopping centers. Jail officials report that he has been refusing food since Dec. 1. WEATHER Florida Te m p e ra tu re s FIRE CALLS $6,109. will buy toys and candy for city children, pay for float construction, and purchase food and other Items for needy families. Belflore said. Suggs and his family fit Into that category of “ needy families." as they need 8350.000 for Chuck's operation and travel and living expenses, according to Belflore. More than $60,000 has been raised through local fund-raising events for that cause. But the Christmas Drive money for the Sugg* must be earmarked for Christmas, rather than surgery, expenses. Belflore sold Chuck has been notified that the parade will be dedicated to him and that a portion of the funds will be sent to make his Christmas merrier. She added that there was a chance of videotaping the parade and sending the tape to the Suggs. One way or another. Chuck will see the parade In his honor. Belflore said. "W e're going to take loads o f snapshots. There Is going to be sn exceptionally nice float this year." Financial contributions to the Christmas Drive can be mailed to the Lake Mary Children's Christmas Fund. City of Lakr Mary. P.O. Box 725. U k e Mary. Fla. 32746 New toys and donations also are being collected at the Lake Mary Police Depart­ ment. Last Jan. II B «a c h Condition Daytona Beach: Waves are about 2 feet und slightly choppy. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 63 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Wuves are 1 (o l ‘A feet and seml-choppy. Current Is slightly (o the north with a water temperature o f 63 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. H u rra y F o r A Sanford H e ro years, she can Ik - trusted for By Fred H. Cooper truth: E xp rrio vredltc. Thanks Herald Staff W riter for rrs|K>ndlng lo the pica for Yesterday you received a few Information In efforts to pro­ clu es as to the s la te o f tect the reputation of the fair Scmlnolr weather during the city of Sanford and restore en su in g 24 hour p eriod . vision to the Inhabitants. Things such as partly cloudy with a little chance of rain. Ha! So now It will Ik- culled (he 2nd annual • at least until So you got clouds, and rain, another rrsponds with the and cold, und all sorts of n a m c o f a n o t h e r to be miserable things. That was a enshrined In I be listing of renegade spin-off from that hcros of Ihe lake. The great storm system (hat passed through so quickly. Things a d v e n t u r e w ill o c c u r In January and m onum ental like that happen. Il's gonna slay cool today planning Is underway. You can be part o f the event, and Into tomorrow. Winds are espettally If you know of c o m in g d i r e c t l y fr o m another great swimmer out of yunkceland und they are quick the past. V olu nteers also • up to 20 and 25 miles per hour. Makes those 50s tem­ needed for the parly on shore whilst watching the action In peratures feel like sub-zero. ihc water. Drip a note • no Keller/ Yes. Il's on the way. By charge, no obligation except lo Friday you may have forgotten Join In the fun. the whole experience. Let's lake a peck ut the Update on the 1st Annual. weather elsewhere In Ihe na­ In tern a tion a l In v ita tio n a l tion. It's klmla bud. Even Ihe Cross Lake Monroe Swim. prairie dogs In their village In Back In the olden days. Odessa have bundled up In President Hoover promised In near zero weather. Ills campaigning two ears In A snowstorm that claimed every garage, u chlckan in at least 47 lives und knocked every pot. and a cross Lake out power to nearly 300.000 Monroe swimming hero In homes In a four-day inarch Sanlord. 'T w a s done. The h on or o f S a n fo rd Is u n ­ across 15 stales lost Its punch over the Great Lakes today, tarnished! The local hero Is but Its backlash began bailerRichard C. Maxwell. Jr. Ills quest lor Immortality was Ing (lie Northeast. witnessed by throngs at the Winter storm warnings for bandshell who. naturally. In­ heavy snow und gusty winds were up loduy over northern cluded a band. Arthur Zachery Maine, across west central row ed a lon gsid e M a xw ell N e w E n g la n d und I n I o during the historic swim. He. northeast New York stale. our hero, was a Junior at High wind warnings were Sanford's high school and the feat was accom plished In p o s te d fo r th e n o rth e rn 1927. Let's hope he'll be Atlantic Coast, western New Y o rk s ta te and p a rts of present for the next greal Pennsylvania. swim • us a spectator that Is. A s th e e a s i e r n s to r m unless he wishes to relive a gathered strength. 4 Inches of misspent youth. snow already had plied up ul Historic data comes courtesy Mussenu. N.Y.. 3 Inches al o f Mrs. Sura M. Harrison, Montpelier. Vt.. and 2 Inches brother of the hometown hero, und retired Librarian. As cus­ at A u g u s ta . M a in e , und Burlington. Vt. todian of the Ionics for 27 Local Raport The high temperature reading In Sanford Tuesday was 77 degrees uud Ihe overnight low was 48 as reported by Ihc University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There wus 0.98 Inches o f rainfall re­ corded rainfall A r e a Readings The temperature .it H .1 in.: ffl: overnight low: 53; Tuesday's high 79. tjurometrtr pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 54 percent; winds: NW at 15 mph; rain: 0.49 Inches: T«>tl.iy's sun­ set: 5 31 p in.. Tomorrow'* sun­ rise: 7 11 a.m. Area Forecad Today...m ostly sunny und (ptlft- cool. High 62 lo 67. Wind northwest 15 to 20 mph. Tonight...fair and cold, Low 36 lo 42. Wind northwest around 10 mph. Thursday...sunny and quite cool. High In ltic low lo mid 60s. Wind north 15 to 20 mph. Extended Forecast The extended forecasl. Friday through Sunday, for Florida except northwest — Cloudy In the north Friday and partly cloudy elsewhere. Mostly cloudy with u chance of showers tn Ihe north Saturday und the central and S4)uth Sunday. Illghs Friday In ihc mid 60s north und 70s south warming by Saturday (o 70s north and central. A r e a Tide* THURSDAY! SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 1:35 a.m.. 1:50 p.m.: MaJ. 7:40 a.m.. 8:10 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:40 u.in.. 5:01 p.m.: lows. 10:54 a.m., 10:49 p.m .; N ew Sm yrna Beach: highs. 4:45 a.m.. 5:06 p.m.; lows. 10:59 a.m.. 10:5-1 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 11:16 a.m., 9:57 p.m.: lows. 4:46 a.m.. 4:29 p.m. Boating St. A u gu stin e to Juplte Inlet— A small craft advisory I In effect. T o d a y . .. w in d n n rth w cs around 20 kts. Seas 4 lo 7 ft. Ba und Inland waters choppy t rough. A few showers south pai this morning. Tonight...wind northwest t north near 20 kts. Scus 4 lo 7 f Bay and Inland waters choppy I rough. �* -.' -mtmtmm ■ < FI. , DSC. 14, H V - M COMING EVENTS Sanford Retirees Will Keep $78 Subsidy Somlnolo Audubon Chapter Hold* Christmas luncheon Seminole Chapter of National and Florida Audubon Societies wtU meet at noon Thursday. Dec. 17. In the Florida Power ft Light Sunshine Room on Myrtle Avenue. Sanford, for the annual Christmas covered dlah luncheon. Members are asked to bring place settings including silver and a covered dish. The program, directed by Edie Wine hell will be member participation and entitled. “A Memorable Christmas." Guesta are welcome. For Informa­ tion call George Friend, president at 068-5541. Comp-In Sot For Kid* The Orlando Science Center. 810 Rollins St.. wtU hold a New Year's Camp-In '88 from 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 31 to 10 a.m. Jan. I for children 4-13 years. Pre-registration with payment la required and space Is limited. The coot Is 817 for members. 814 for second child: and 825 for non-members. For Information and registration call 896-7254. Small Bu*lno** Tom Workshop The Internal Revenue Service is purring a free Small Business Tax Workshop in Orlando from 9 a.m. to I p.m. on Thursday. Dec. 17 In the Federal Office Building. 80 N. Hughey Ave.. Room 206. The workshop Is to provide Information on federal business taxes for self-employed and small business owners. The workshop will also explain how federal taxes relate to business and Introduce participants to the IRS and to basic types of business organizations. business tax returns and recordkeeping requirements. It Includes an explanation of estimated tax rules for self-employed and whose Income Is not subject to regular withholding. 2 Ships C o llid e A t S ea MIAMI (U l'll A Kuwaiti tanker loaded with grain and a Panamanian bulk carrier col­ lided In the open Atlantic, and the crew aboard the tanker worked feverishly lorlay to stop the vessel from sinking. Coast Guard officials said. The tanker Qurouh and the carrier Explorer, both 600 feet long, collided at 9:10 p.m, Tuesday 700 mites off Palm Beach. Fla , and both vessels began taking on water. No Inju­ ries or fires were rr[xirtnl. and Die captains oi both boats said d ir c r e w m e m b e r s w ere a c ­ counted for. wild Coast Guard Petty Olllcer Brian Lincoln. There were 20 people utxKirit the Explorer ami 2H atioard the (Jurnuh Their nationalities were not Im m ediately known. No Immediate plans for evacuation were made on either ship. "T h e Panamanian Is battling flooding. They say they are fairly successful und can control It and [Hitch themselves pretty good." Lincoln said. "O n the Kuwaiti tanker the captain Is less op­ timistic about that." Lloyd's of lamdon has hired salvors out of Jacksonville to help handle the problems and the Coast Guard was trying to t o w t h e Q a r o ii h t o t h e Jacksonville urea. A Coast Guard C-130 aircraft from the Coast Guard air station at Borlnquen. Puerto Rico, re­ ported that the Kuwaiti ship iiad suffered severe damage to Its bow. and the frame of the No. I hold, or com partm ent, hud buckled. Lincoln said. The Ex­ plorer suffered damage to Its port side No. 2 hold Both bouts w ere " s it t in g norm al" In the water, but the Qarouh's forward section was a little below the water line. Lin­ coln said. "T h e Panamanian believes he cun control the situation and there no damages to engines whereus Hie Kuwaiti tanker Is unable to maneuver and they ure having flooding In the No. 1 and No. 2 holds." Lincoln said. The captain of the Qarouh told the crew aboard the C-130 that he planned to try to seal off the flooding In the No. 2 hold. The Kuwait tanker was car­ rying grain from Mississippi to the Suez Canal. " I t turns out the Kuwaiti tanker la carrying wheat or some type o f grain, and not o il." Lincoln said. It hud been feared It was carrying oil o f some kind. The Panamanian carrier was transporting d ry cargo, but Coast Guard officials had not determined what the cargo was. The collision occurred In seas of 4 to 6 feet under an overcast sky that offered "very limited" visibility, Lincoln suld. "W e have no opinion on the cause." he said. "W e're going to u w a it o u r I n v e s t i g a t i n g personnel." The Coast Guard cutter Alert was also on Its way and was expected on the scene before noon. Retirees from the city of San ford will continue to receive a 878 monthly health insurance subsidy, city commissioners have decided. The city administrative staff recently discovered that about 25 city retirees were receiving a monthly subsidy from the city for health Insurance benefits. However, those 25 were not under the city's health care plan. The commiasloa had to decide whether those retirees not on one of the city plans under the Florida Retirement System IFRS), should continue receiving the subsidy the same as retirees participating in the FRS. City Manager Frank Faison pointed out to commissioners at their Monday night meeting that about 85?.000 is already In­ cluded In the city budget for retiree health care benefits. After Commissioners Whltey Eckstein. John Y. Mercer and Bob Thomas voted unanimously to continue the 878 subsidy. Mercer lold approximately 20 retirees attending the meeting. "You got what you came for.” Commissioners were Informed a title search continues for property under consideration In one proposed ordinance. Both the county and the city are claiming ownership In that case. The property In dispute lies n o rth of a n d a b u t t s the Croasway. and lies South of and However, he did explain that If abutts W. 27th St. Ordinance the city wanted to annex the 1899 had been tabled Nov. 9. property. It is his understanding after the first reading, so that a that "all the county Is waiting title search could be made to for Is a request from the city" to settle the ownership dispute. annex the property. Colbert said that he does not Property north or and abutting know what the problem Is, but State Road 46. between Rand that Attorney's Title Services Yard Road and Kennel Road, has apologised to him. He says was annexed Into the city at the he expects to receive the results meeting. Benjamin L. Pay and of the title search this week. Kian Moon Kwan were the peti­ Assistant County Attorney tioners. Lonnie Groot gave commission­ Also annexed nto the city was ers some of the reasons the a portion of property lying be­ county believes it owns the tween 9tate Road 48 and property, He said the park had Narcissus Ave.. West of and been mai maintained by the county abutting Rand Yard Road. Groot In the past, and that It is listed told commissioners that the on tax rolls as belonging to the county had had some reserva­ county. He also said the county tions about this annexations, but was approached in 1975 by a thanked the city on behalf of the private Individual who wanted to county, for creating an annexa­ buy the property In question. tion ordinance pleasing to both The county did not want to sell. FURNITURE CLOTHING THRIFT STORE This Week Only Tues. C Wed. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. 700 W. 24th ST. REAR ENTRANCE SANFORD Perfect Presents «at Low Prices Coleco GOOD COOKIN' KITCHEN V \ 3 v j'd For ths young chef! Stove, sink. ovsn. dishwasher and morel Ages 3-8 '• • ••rei | 5997 Coleco CABBAGE PATCH SPLASHIN' KIDS Ready for bath or beach Washable cornstlk hair! 14". Ages 1-up M eve-tabtat 24" Coleco FLINT8T0NES SCHOOL With desks, swings, bell, chalkboard, open­ ing doors carry handle Ages 2-6 Coleco TA L K IN G C A B B A G E PATCH KIDS Can talk to you or one another! 1 6 . Ages 3-up. 1 * 4 0 (Soft 4»*-*•©»• I f9V W no* eHkrtMdl AA ba'te'WS 17" Worlds 01 Wonder LITTLE B0PPCR8 Ktd« will love dancing along with these lov­ able characters Ages 3-up (r«* ** 19?® Tomy SYLVAN IAN FAMILY SET All characters are poseable and dresaabie Collect all family sets Ages 4-up 14®® 499 m hch 129®® CAPTAIN POWER FIGURES. 3.MEA 29" 'TOYS * US Hasbro 0.1. JOE COBRA WOLF High-speed snow vehicle with removable skis. Includes Ice Viper figure Ages 5-up 44" 999 Mattel Th e re t a FisherPnce MAGIC VAC Makes realistic sound as 'dust" putts tty up in to see-through tank Ages 2-6 Fisher Price PLAY FOODS Eight deliciouslooking, realistic ' entrees" Ages 3-7 Ohio Art ETCH-ASKETCH ANIMATOR Brings drawings to life through animation Ages 6-up ,»** as 84f#'#4 no* •*<*99961 CAPTAIN POWER XT-7 POWERJET Battle vehicle interacts with Captain Power TV show Ages 7-up (9V 1*0AAbar*#' •• no* -rKN*49d> • • • • 8 9 " 2 4 " STARMAX BOMBER.......................................17.99 3997 Tyco RADIO CONTROL SUPER TURBO HOPPER Rechargeable batteries includ­ ed* 4-wheel, ready to run! Ages 7-up Brand New 4 Electronic Scanners J For Speedy « Checkouts! Two toys in one! Defense mode and cargo deploy mode. With figure. Ages 5-up. Coleco NHL STANLEY CUP PLAYOFF HOCKEY Rod-control game lor last paced hockey action No batteries! Ages 6-up FLINTSTONC FIGURES .. 8.89 EA : Coleco S TA R C O M S TA R B A S E 999 Milton Bradley ELECTRONIC MAX BACKTALK Repeats everything^ word lor word! Flashing lights and sounds. Ages 7-up. irM c no* •rKfwdBd) Durocell ALKALINE BATTERIES FOUR AA...... TWO C............ *.? • TWO 0 ............ *.79 ONE 9-V..........2.79 19*® 4*4 '«C»e4 4 |» 00 •oat# fry ***4 m* Os**®* a* wo*e Buyon* p*ca**» Ovta** bans**s near you! ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 350 E Altamonte Or lAcrosv trom Altamonte Mam DAYTONA BEACH 2455 Volusia Ave n mite west ot Voium.i Mailt ORLANDO 730 Herndon Ave (Nest to Orlando Fashion Square) ORLANDO-FLORIOA M ALL 1631 Florida Mall Ave iNnt to the Florida Mailt / Yeysirc/s 1® Gift Certificates M O N D A Y • S A T U R D A Y 8 :0 0 A M - M ID N IG H T : S U N D A Y 9 :0 0 AM • 10:00 P M « B emmenta. San-Fla. Investors. Inc., was the petitioner. A petition for the annexation of Hovananlan Park, which was approved by Commissioners Monday, also ended up getting first reading, since Colbert had already prepared the ordinance. That property is located between W . 25th S t. a n d A ir p o r t Boulevard, and between the Seacoast Line Railroad right of way and Ridgewood Ave. The city ts the petitioner. A petition for annexation has been denied to Kenneth Hunt, for a p ortion o f p ro p e rty betwwen 25th St. and Upaala Road, and betwen Upaala Road and Lowe Ave. The petition was denied on the grounds that the land Is landlocked and the city could not service It properly. la �Sanford H e r a ld (u m a v iM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday. December 14.1W7—4A TS m Wayne D. Oeyte. F vK IUwr m i Olsrieee. M$m$lw$ CdHer AAU e f a , Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14.97: 6 Months. $28 33: Year. $53.35. In Statr Mail: 3 Months. $21.27:6 Months. $38.83: Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax i Out Of State Mall: 3 Months $21.84:6 Months $40 56; Year $78 00 Phllllstlnes Weren't So Bad Philistines, the ancient settlers of the coastal plain or the Holy Land before the Israelites, have been getting a bad rap since biblical times as people w h o lacked culture and refinement. T h is mysterious race, which fc o n tln u o u s ly w a g e d w a r a g a in s t th e Israelites, is best known for such villains as the treacherous Delilah and the brute Goliath. Philistines were the original raiders of the lost A rk o f the Covenant, the stone tablets on which the Ten Com m andm ents were en­ graved. Although the misdeeds of the Philistines detailed In the scriptures seemed less onerous with the passage of centuries, oddly enough. It w as Germ an university students during the 19th century w h o revived the scorn against this ancient people by referring to all other classes except their own a s PhUister. Also credited with preserving the stigma w as English writer and poet Matthew Arnold, who considered the entire English middle class to be Ignorant, narrow-minded and ••Philistine." Ironically. It is the modern-day Israelis w ho are doing the most to upgrade the Philistine Image. Archaeloglsts from Hebrew University In Jerusalem have concluded from a dig at the site o f the ancient city of Eskcr that the Philistines were actually a very industrious and sophisticated people, w ho dominated the region for centuries with their Iron-making and ollvc-oll production monopolies. Am ericans should especially take heart at this more positive view of the Philistines. After all. it was Arnold w h o said, "o u r society distributes Itself Into Barbarians. Philistines, and Populace; and America 1s Just ourselves with the Barbarians quite left out. and the Populace nearly." Indecency Ruling The Federal Communications Commission fias m oved back the permissible starting time pf " t n d « c n t " .ma4avtal on radio and televisor* from 10 p.m. to midnight. The decision Is apparently Intended to satisfy both moral watchdogs—because virtually all children are presum ed to be In bed before midnight—and those w h o feel program content should be a matter o f personal taste— because broad­ casters can still be risque between midnight and 6 a.m. Of course, neither group will be satisfied. The decision, intended to clarify an FCC w arning issued last April to a Los Angeles ra d io station that a ire d a p la y a b o u t homosexuals and AIDS, won't Improve on vague 1978 guidelines laid d ow n by the Suprem e Court about how to d raw the line betwen indecency, which Is allowed with limitations, and obscenity, which enjoys no constitutional protections. Perhaps It isn’t possible to be so prescrip­ tive In the abstract, which is w h y leaving matters of moral guidance In the hands of a federal agency will alw ays be an imperfect way to deal with material on which opinion Is so divided, often bitterly so. Few would disagree that keeping indecent material away from children is a good thing. W h at’s not so good Is that broadcasters— who are more restricted than print media because they use the airw aves which belong to everyone— must forever play a guessing gam e in deciding what is legally acceptable materi­ al. T h at's fine If It keeps sm ut merchants from spew ing out their garbage, but hardly so when It inhibits serious writers or performers, who fear running afoul of the censor, whether in prime time or in the wee hours. VINCENT CARROLL Court Shouldn't Limit Political Cartoons If Jerry Falwell prevails at the Supreme Court In his lawsuit against Hustler publisher Larry Flynt. the most Immediate loser — after Flynt himself — will be an American satiric staple: the political cartoon. Far more often than writers, cartoonists tread the edges of excess. Through their eyes, public figures become buffoons, scoundrels or worse. Some cartoonists slip words In the mouths of their victims — stupid or callous words that resemble nothing actually said. By such means, cartoonists do more than make us smile. They shuck layers of pretense and Immobilizing complexity from Issues. They function like the kid who points out the emperor has no clothes. Do we really want to throttle this tradition? Although most of us probably don’t, car­ toonists' victims might. And if the Supreme Court rules In favor of Falwell. they'll have a new tool to turn on their tormentors. The tool is new because It doesn't Involve libel. Hustler's despicable parody of Falwell (it described a drunken. Incestuous encounter with his mother) wasn't meant to be taken as fact. and a Jury agreed that Hustler readers hadn't done so. Thus the basis of libel was eliminated. Yet In an apparently unprecedented move, a lower court ordered Flynt to pay damages anyway "for the Intentional Infliction of emo­ tional distress." Consider for a moment how far that reasoning might travel. After all. Flynt Isn't the first to hurt the feelings of public figures. Some politicians have been hounded by individual Journalists all their lives. Take Richard Nixon. Almost from the outset of his career, the politician who became our 37lh president endured relentless attack from Washington Post cartoonist Herblock. In Herblock’s view. Nixon was a sewer-dwelling, mud- and brick-slinging McCarthyite. By the summer of 1954. Pat Nixon couldn't bear this treatment any longer. She canceled her family's Post subscription rather than permit her daughters to see Herblock’s cartoons. Should Richard Nixon have been able to collect damages because he. his wife and children were wounded by those drawings? If not. why should Falwell collect from FIvnt? It’s not enough to say that Hustler's parody was more outrageous. Of course it was. Yet to this day. Herblock's cartoons are more savage than those of some cartoonists. Where will future Juries draw the line on permissible satire? Meanwhile, how many cartoonists will risk finding out? To be fair, public figures are understandably frustrated by the Impunity of the press these days. Judges (with most journalists cheering them on) have virtually obliterated the Seventh Amendment's right to a Jury trial for victims of alleged libel. Time and again courts have simply reversed a Jury verdict ugalnst :he media. The same Judges and Journalists willing to entrust Juries with daunllngly complex de­ cisions Involving product liability, criminal Insanity and medical malpractice suddenly get cold feet when It comes to libel. Yet even a functioning libel law would primarily avenge public figures on those rare occasions when Journalists release information they know (or should know) to be false, but hope will be taken as true. It would not protect Falwell from the vulgar antics of Larry Flynt. RORSRT WAITERS SCIENCE WORLD Doctors Using Leeches B y O s y ls Ysmag U P ! I c k s c r W r it e r NEW YORK |UP!) - Seven-yearold Donnel McLucas was treated with leeches, but the procedure Involved modem-day methods, not medieval medicine. The St. Louis native had the tip of his finger almost tom off when It got caught In a shopping cart that tipped over. He was rushed to surgery at the Washington Universi­ ty School of Medicine, where a plastic surgeon carefully sewed the tip back In place using delicate microsurgery. But Donnel's finger was so badly severed. It was Impossible for Dr. Bruce Kraemer to find Ihe veins that needed repair. Once the finger wus re-attached, blood accumulated In the fingertip, which swelled and turned blue. "In that particular case. I knew I had to find a way to drain the blood and give the tip time to grow new veins." Kraemer said recently. "If I didn't, the tip would be lost." Kraemer. an Instructor of plastic surgery at the Washington Universi­ ty, School of Medicine, decided lo use a type of leech known as lllrudo mcdidnalls. a bloodsucking animal that Is becoming Increasingly popu­ lar In plastic surgery. Leeches, applied to D onnel's fingertip for a half hour every eight hours, drained the swollen finger, allowing new veins to form and the wound to heal properly. The child's swelling went down and. two weeks later, his fingertip was able to drain blood Itself. Bloodsucking leeches were used to treat everything from headaches to obesity during the Dark Ages anti Into the 1700s. and many modern theorists believe the creatures may have killed more people than they cured. They fell out of favor with the medical community with the advent o f modem medicine and proven treatments, but they never disap­ peared entirely. "L eech es have been used In Europe for many, many years." said Marie B onazlnga. president o f Leeches USA. Ltd., a m edical s u p p l y c o m p a n y b a s e d In Westbury, N.Y. "But It's a new type of therapy In the United States." She said the company, started two years ago. supplied 10.000 leeches to doctors this past year, and business Is booming. "T h e Interest In them Is grow­ ing." she said. California Power Struggle W ASHINGTON WORLD Senate Problems B y I t i r i O ara ta i WASHINGTON (UPI) - In this modem world, a man 57 years old rarely retires from his life's chosen work. and. In the U.S. Senate, almost never. Yet. that's exactly what Sen. Lawton Chiles, a diligent, respected member has chosen to do. shocking colleagues, staff. Florida Democrats and delighting Kep. Connie Mack, an already-unnnunced GOP can­ didate In the 'HH election. In announcing that he will not run for a fourth term next year. Chiles cited a lack of "enthusiasm." de­ nying at the same time that his decision resulted either from poor health or the pros|>ects of a very difficult campaign. If the Chiles de|>arturc was a solitary Incident. It could be dis­ missed as an aberration by an Independent-minded man. But that's nol the cusc. Sen. Paul T r lb le . H-Vu.. an even much younger man. Is leaving, citing an Incompatablllty between being a sen a tor and lea d in g a happy personal life. And two years ago. such healthy, robu st and p o litic a lly stro n g senators as Paul Laxalt. K-Nev.. and Thomas Kagleton. I) Mo . decided they had enough of the Senate and eagerly returned to the private sector. Tills Is not the way It used to be. With some notable exceptions — Mike Mansfield of Montana. James Pearson of Kansas. Henry Bcllmon o f Oklahom a am ong others — senators did not leave on Ihclr own. T h e y w ere escorted from the chamber by the voters, decrepit old age (and not always that) or the undertaker. If. then, the problem is not with the senators. It must be with Ihe Senate. And It Is. There are still, o f course, great attractions to being a senator. especially for anyone committed, body and soul, lo electrd office at the expense of all else In life. There Is membership In the world's most exclusive club (like all clubs now It Is open to women and blacks but composed almost totally of white men): It is still an excellent springboard for a presidential campaign (Dole. Gore and Simon): the perks are endless, ranging from unlimited social Invitations In free parking at airports on Ihe way lo Junkets heading for Paris or Tahiti: and lliere Is the opportunity for a M y In national policy. in c r e a s in g ly , h o w e v e r . Ihe downside of life as a U.S. senator Is taking over with no Indication of a brighter future. And there are many on the outside, despite urgent plead­ ings from party leaders, who are saying no to u Senate race. What are some of the problems? First off. the cost of miming for the Senate has become almost prohibitive The California race Iasi year went over $20 million, the North Carolina contest two years earlier also broke Into that range. What the escalating costs mean. Is that a senator practically has to start raising money for the next campaign the morning after hr wins an election. And raising that money takes time, lots of time. The Senate, with one or two exceptions, has not scheduled M onday sessions Just to free senators for re-election cunquilgn duties. Ihe biggest and most odious being grubbing for money. In the Senate, drudgery has re­ placed cxcltment. media bites have succeeded soaring oratory, too many little men hold the seals of a few great ones and archaic, but unchangublc rules, have created paralysis In place of action. Despite some suggestions of re­ forms. there is no Indication ol a brighter future for Ihe Senate. SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) If "H etch lle lc h y " Is Ihe answer, what's the question? For Interior Secretary Donald P. Ilo d e l. Ih e q u estion is: What Yosem lte National Park valley, flooded more than 60 years ago to rovlde water and power for San ranctsco, should be drained and restored to Its original condition? For Bruce B. Brugmann. editor and publisher of a feisty weekly nrwspaper here, ihe question la: Where Is the hydroelectric project whose power has been illegally distributed for decades? The strong-willed Brugmann and his Bay Guardian have waged an unceasing campaign for almost two decades to expose "th e biggest scandal In San Francisco history" — a classic Western saga of scarce water and raw political power. Indeed. Brugmann has been so persistent that one Journalist here says "the Day Guardian Is the only publication In Ihe English-speaking world that has been dedicated solely to this news story" since the late 1960*. The saga begun with the enact­ ment of a federal law. the Raker Act of 1913, that authorized Sun Franc i s c o to c o n s t r u c t the O'Shaughncssy Dam across the T u o l u m n e R i v e r In t h e s p e c ta c u la rly b eau tifu l lletch lletcliy Valley on the west side of Yosemlte National Park. In return for bring grunied the unique privilege of damming a wild river In a national park. Ihe law required San Frunctsco lo hulld a muiilcl|ially owned public powrr system that would distribute lowcost electricity to Its residents. Alter the dam was completed In 1925. construction begun on the transmission lines to carry the IKiwer 150 miles from Ihe High Sierras to San Francisco — but the city claimed that It run out of money lo pay for the last 35 miles of copper cable. The municipal power line was then conveniently terminated In Newark. Calif., where the Pacific Gas ft Electric Co. had Just com­ pleted building a substation linked to then newly Installed high voltage cables that could reudlly carry the electricity to Its Intended destina­ tion. Tlie city signed a long-term con­ tract with PG&E lo distribute the power. The Bay Guardian has argued that this arrangement deprives local residents of cheap electricity. JACKANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD W ill G o r b a c h e v B e D e p o s e d ? lBKfllli *'Your problem PLEASER.'" Is you're a ‘PEOPLE B y J a c k A n d e rso n And Dele Y e n A ttn W A S H I N G T O N - M ik h a il Gorbachev may not be around as Soviet premier long enough to carry out the treaty he signed at the summit last week. Thai's the word we get from the Central Intelligence Agency and other Intelligence sources monitor­ ing the Kremlin. Gorbachev is on shaky ground. Ills reform plans have so unsettled the Soviet elite that an ouster or even an untimely death Is possible before the end of 1988. So far. the CIA thinks Gorbachev Is the genuine article and the glasnost. or openness, lie advocates Is real. So Is the "perestroika." Ihe Russian word for "restructuring" and the title of tils new book. In Ihe kind of openness rarely seen In a Soviet official. Gorbachev calls his predecessors "stone-faced sphinx­ es" who Indulge in "grandiloquent t w a d d le (a n d ) u n w a r r a n t e d splendor, abstract slogans, and re­ currences o f pompous ostentation." I The trouble Is. some of those "stone-faced sphinxes” arc still around. Gorbachev Is threatening t h e i r c u s h y l i v e s w it h h is perestroika, which Is nothing less than a reordering o f the power elite. The top rung o f the Soviet class system — the nomenklatura — numbers 600.000 to 800.000 peo­ ple. It is those people who threaten Gorbachev's continued power. If nol his life. One CIA analyst said of the Soviet upper class: "Th ey send their kids to school in Switzerland. They shop In special shops In Russia, only available to them. They vacation where they choose. And they are livid about Gorbachev's economic and other reforms." It seems (hat nothing unnerves a socialist like the threat of pure socialism — the spreading uround of wealth and power. The most serious sign that the elite ure still in [lower Is the ouster last month by the Communist Party Central Committee of Boris Yeltsin us liead o f the Moscow party. Yeltsin, a Gorbachev ally, bad- mouthed conservative party officials for getting In the way o f the premier's reforms. He also had the habit of mingling with the common people on the streets of Moscow to l i s t e n to t h e ir p r o b le m s . Some unalysts at the CIA say Gorbachev leans too heavily on the KGB state security forces, one of (lie three pillars of power In the Soviet Union. The other two are the Politburo (political leadership) and Ihe Red Army (military). The KGB spreads rumors und disinform ation about Politburo members before Gorbachev deposes them. KGB gossips have nothing but praise for Gorbachev. For his part. Gorbachev leaves the KGB out when he talks of reform. He often refers to the KGB as “ the competent au th ority." Their Internal sub­ version and outrageous Interna­ tional actions continue unchecked. Last June. Gorbachev gave the KGB u foothold In the Red Army, normally out of bounds for the spies und thugs. The catalyst for (he move wus (he audacious flight of West German M a th ias Rust, w h o p ilo te d a single-engine Cessna from Helsinki to Red Square. Gorbuchev used the stunt us an excuse to fire 75-yearold Defense Minister Sergei Sokolov und subordinates. Then. Gorbachev chose as a rep la c em en t 63 -yca r-old G en. Dimitri T. Yazov. the deputy de­ fense minister of personnel. Of all the positions In the military. CIA analysts point out. this Is the one In tight cooperation with the KGB. In fact. It Is often held by a KGB official In military uniform. "T h e KGB has a deal with the Army that they have total access to [M-rsonnel files." one source said. "T h ey are intrusive In the military, and the personnel man Is their springboard Into It." Whether the KGB's support Is powerful enough to counter the anger of the nomenkluturu and keep Gorbachev In power Is anyone's guess. But several CIA analysts agreed that If G orbachev gets through 1988 without being de­ posed. he may be at the top for years to come. �itiStti H H H N K H H I M P I H H M f f l t f Uwtsrd Herald, Isstsrd. PI. H om e Sales Decline j NATION INBREF Kennedy Earns High Marks for Committee Testimony WASHINGTON (UPI) — Supreme Court nominee An­ thony Kennedy earned generally high marks from Senate Judiciary Committee members upon completing his testimony before their panel and appears headed for an easy confirmation. Ills confirmation process was to continue today, however, with testimony from clitics as well as supporters — those who question his views on civil rights and other matters against those who consider him a fair, con­ servative Judge. Scheduled as the leadofT witness was a representative of the American Bar Association review committee that unanimously gave Kennedy its highest "w ell qualified" rating to serve on the nation's highest court. The ABA report, formally provided to senators Tuesday, termed Kennedy "am ong the best available for appointment to the Supreme Court ... from the standpoint of professional competence. Integrity and Judicial temperament." The number of homes sold each month In Seminole County peaked In September at 087 and dropped to 915 In November, according to Information com­ plied by Dstaman Information Services of Atlanta. Residential real estate sold through the end of last month totaled 6.302 units, with an average price of 099.996. The slowest month of the year so far for residential real estate sales was April, when 306 homes were sold. The sale price of homes In­ c re a s e d s t e a d ily th ro u g h October, then dropped off last month. The average price was 609,399 last January, and In­ creased to 0127.777 In October before dropping off to 0104.007 I■ ■ ■ last month. Total sale prices of residences sold through N ovem ber Is 0 0 1 1 .4 7 3 .0 0 0 . on w h ic h mortgages totaling 0910.414.000 were written. The average mortgage for the first 11 months of the year was 079.900. The number of residences sold each month this year and their average prices were: January. 724 at an average price of 009.399: February. 883. 090.406: March. 702. 009.742: April. 306. 099.094; May. 943. 090.832; June. 724. 090.515; July. 903. 096.106; August. 1.009. 0103.075: September. 660. 0100.603; October. 051. 0127.777; Novem ber. 650. 0104.067. -In iC k a n k WsOssidsy, Pec. It, H07-SA Nation's Biggest Elephant Dies WEST PALM BEACH (UP!| — North America’s largest k n o w n a n i m a l , a 13.700-pound African bull el­ ephant named Peter, has died at the Uon Country Safari cageless animal preserve, ap­ parently from a foot aliment. Peter. 23. tipped the scales In August as the continent's largest land animal, at nearly seven tons, according to Amer­ ican Association of Zoological Parks and Aquarium records. Officials weighed Peter using state highway department scales. His height, at IO-foot-5, nearly reached that of Jumbo, the giant IO-foot-9 elephant made famous by the P.T. Bamum ft Bailey Circus, of­ ficials said Tuesday. B r i a n O s b o r n e . L io n Country's marketing director, said Peter's personality dif­ fered from most bull ele­ phants. normally aggressive and rough creatures. "He was extremely gentle, friendly, highly Intelligent and recognised the wildlife peo-, pie.'' Osborne said. LEISA YOUEL, M.D. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HER OFFICE I I n m t tiw nt I s • • 11■ 11,imi I 11 s 111 . m t t i 11 In FOR THE PRACTICE OF ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY i S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN Congress Debating Budget Bill WASHINGTON |UPI| — Debate on controversial parts of the congressional budget package, especially $9 million In humanitarian aid to the Nicaraguan Contras, could keep lawmakers working through the weekend and Into Christmas week. House and Senate negotiators are struggling to work out differences In a tax-and spending package expected to parr 030.2 billion off the federal deficit In this fiscal year. T TONYEUSSI INSURANCE H t S P O U T S M E D IC IN E A R T H R O S C O P IC A R E C O N S T R U C T IV E Ph. 322-0205 SU R G ER Y OP THE K NEE B 2575 H. F rfg fh A v«., S a a ftri SOUTH SEMINOLE MEDICAL BUILDING II S I5 WEST STATE ROAD 434. SUITE 205A LONGWOOD. FLORIDA 32750 (3 0 5 ) 767-0929 %sduto-Owners Insurance I itr . ttu m r 1 jr H i l « i n r » . lin e l u m r w < < It j l l Sanford Building Permits Issued --M cKee D e v e lo p m e n t. 132 Commerce Way. lo erect offices and a metal warehouse In San­ ford Commerce park. Square footage: 11.150. Cost 0400.000. McKee Development Is also the contractor. -Norman and Russell Bastln. 1324 Hickory, to erect 5 duplex­ es. comprised of two structures, with a total of 3.432 square feet. Coat: 075.000. Contractor Is Hardin Builders of Orlando. -Cavalier Inns. Inc.. 3200 S. Orlando Drive, to rcroof existing motel. Cost 039.000. Contractor Is S p e c ia lt y H o o fin g and Waterproofing Company of Or­ lando. -City of Sanford. 412 W. 14th St. to construct a metal storage hangar. 4,000 squure feet. Cost 02H.652. Contractor Is Mark Metal Structures of Longwood. ••E le c tro n ic K a stn ers, 220 Coasljlne Hoad, to Install a fire sprinkler system. 09.400. Con­ tractor is Seminole Fire Protec­ tion. Inc. of Apopka. -Sanford Centre. LTD. I554S. French Ave.. for Interior rennovatlons to entire building. 08,000. Contractor Is Bill Corso Construction Company of San­ ford. -W illie Anderson. 1500 W. 17th St., to Instull replacement win­ dows In residence. 03,720. -Violetta Williams. 612 Park Ave., lo repair existing storage facility and construct a parking lot. 03.000. -Desmond Sawyer. 1012 Myrtle Ave.. to erect a mctalgarage at residence. 0 1.980. -Don Hoyce. 2114 S. French Ave.. repairs to u commercial building. 01.000. -Elm er and Addle Baggs. 2485 S. Sanford Ave.. to erect a 48 squrc foot sign on a commercial building. 0200. - A permit has also been granted to W illie B u ilc y . or 1810 Southwest Hoad, to demolish an existing structure at 1410 W. 16th St. ore uo p a 'D SM Eim R S quo r* „ M a rv in S. Davis ATTORNEY AT LAW • Criminal Defense • Trial and Appeals SANfOVD 1 ( »o o d . FREE GIFT WRAPPING! CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC tM()MA-> I •«{>.;• 0-O-j. ►. A g a in L A K E MARY BLVD. ON 0V »-*■ Italian Triple Herringbone! .OH) Gauge i 330-2252 . ‘ K k> T ANOt 11 O' 1liil'iiil «• Im » limit H**.*ltl» Lrtilr* ‘IU^ l l.ikr M.ii i ttltt) Suite 10/ H.l«iif<iil Criitrr S.mfuMl f I i* 7M Italian Solid Diamond-Cut Rope! .025 Gauge • ACUPUNCIUR£ • PERSONAL INJURY - PAIN CONTROL - WORKER'S COMP PH. 322-9300 A ll Reductions Taken r r o m Fried m an '* Flveryday Low T ick eted P rice *! Im e d m a n ’s CALL TOLL m e t I4M -M M U I U N C I 1 0 2 4 JEW ELERS Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall IllautMtMH I •Urged lo \how Ih u tl (>*0eMHW« IlNtMItl-gUMHIt Rights �HsraM, MirtsrB. FI. WlSRllSiy, Ptc. U, IW7 ..Chamber CeetleeeS Trwm P e fe 1A Stock Trading Moderate NEW YORK (UPt) — Prices opened mixed today In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones industrial average, which rose 8.62 Tuesday, was down 0.67 to 15)40.81 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 449*422 among the 1.308 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 11.587.000 shares. The market Tuesday extended a year-end rally with a spate o f blue-chip purchases, although a bout of profit-taking narrowed a strong early advance. Local Intoroit These quotations provided by m em b ers o f the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f m ld-m om lng today. In ter-d ea ler markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer 5 54* Barnett Bank 277S 28 U First Union 17VS I7W Florida Power A Light 287b 29 Fla. Progress 3244 33 Vb HCA 3044 304b Hughes Supply 244b 25 Morrison's l7Vi 1744 NCR Corp 61 6 m Plcssey 28 Vb 29tb Scotty's 1244 1344 Southeast Bank 184b 184b SunTrust 19 1944 Walt Disney World 587b 584b Westlnghouse 484b 4844 OoM And Silver NEW YORK (UPII - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold London Previous close 488.75 ofT 10.75 Morning fixing 487.05 off 1.70 Hong Kong 484.50 off 11.00 Now York Contcx spot gold open 486.10 up 3.40 Comex spot silver open 6.695 up 0.05 (L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g change Is tiused on the previous day's closing price.I “ It appears the rally that began a week and a half ago Is still Intact," said Ricky •Harrington, technical analyst with Interstate Securities Corp. of Charlotte. N.C. "But we're running Into some Important resistance between 1950 (on the Dow) und 2000." Traders said the market was buffeted by computer-driven programs or. both the buy and the sell sides during the course o f a session that started out strong, backed down, then made a ragged comeback. They said the general upward trend on substantial volum e would help psychology among Institutional Investors, who remain un­ convinced that the volatility that has dogged the market since mid-October has subsided. H o u s in g S ta rts C lim b ; B u ild in g P e rm its D ip WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hous­ ing starts Jumped 7.5 percent In November to the highest level In utmost a year but builders took out the fewest building permits In almost five years, the Com­ m erce Departm ent reported Wednesday. The department said work began on new hom es at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.637 million, the same rate as In November 1986 but higher than the October rate o f 1.523 million. The previous one-month high was a 10.8 percent Increase In December 1986. T h e n u m b er o f b u ild in g permits, meanwhile, fell 1.5 |>ercent to 1.453 million, the lowest rate since Junuary 1983. 1988 Spending Increase Planned WASHINGTON (UPII - Busi­ nesses plan to Increase their spending on new plants and equipment by 7.3 percent next year, a Commerce Department survey said Wednesday. O v e r a ll. U .S. c o m p a n ie s expect to spend $419 billion In real trrms on expansion and modernization In 15788. up from the estimated $35)0 6 billion they will spend by the end of this year. Businesses spent 2.9 percent more In 1987 Ilian I hey did In 1986 for new plant and equip­ ment. the government said. The outlays exceeded the scant 0.2 Dow Jonos Dow J ra sa Averages 1 0 :0 0 a .m . 30 Indus 15143.97 up 20 Trans 738.71 up 15 Utils 178.46 up 65 Stock 714.88 up 2.49 7.71 0.65 2.87 percent spending predicted a year ago. Citrus Shipmants WINTER HAVEN (UPII - To­ day's citrus shipments reported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-5ih bushel cartons and cannery totals tn 1 3-5tlis bushel boxes: ■ a l l — 20.549 grapefruit. 7.019 early-mid oranges. 4.302 navels. 2.402 Orlando tangelos. 2.268 Dancy tangerines. E a p o rt — 89.284 grapefruit. Track — 147.370 grapefruit. 125.682 early-m id. lio .6 4 2 navels. 263 N ova tangelos. 65.507 Orlando tangelos. 31.605) Dancy tangerines. C a a a cry — 120.885 graj>rfrult. 737.101 early-mid. 12.968 navels. 32.679 tangelos. 9.436 tangerines. B hlpplag total — 596.817. C an asry total — 913.065). the expressed fear and assured Gross no such action would ever occur. "W e raise this request because we feel this commerce area has not only been neglected, but also to some degree deliberately overlooked In favor o f non commerce-related projects such as the Golden Age games, street beautification, and cultural concerts..." the letter continued. " A city Is known by Its downtown. Mention Orlando and think Church S treet—Orange A ve.—strectscape—downtown. Mention Winter Park and think Park Avenue. Mention Mount Dora and think historic downtown. Mention Sanford and people respond '(lea markets and farm er*.'" Th e complulnlng merchants pointed out thousands of dollars have been spent to upgrade the downtown area. They say that the general public "w ho manage to find us" are Impressed with the strcetscape area. But they say that some customers have said to them "W e never knew you were here.” The merchants say the chamber Is "obligated by Its very purpose to promote the area that sets the pace for the new and future commerce of the city.” They also point out that all the merrhants re». onslblr for the letter are new merchants. "Because of the lack of suppo'5. It Is very economically dlfllcult for new business to survive In the downtown." the letter said. "W e cannot bear the expense of re-educating Central Florida—and Sanford rltzens In particular—that Sanford's On The Move uny longer. Sanford has been standing still—It Is lime for the Chamber to do Itsjob." The merchants revealed In the letter that recently a simultaneous rthhon-cuttlng was held for three new businesses opening In the new Plaza One building. They said they were (old that the evening hours they had chosen for the opening was "Inconvenient" for the chamber, "but the time assigned 110:30 a.m.) was given lo us on such short notice that one merchant could not uttend her own rlbixm cutting.” That claim was disputed by one chamber director who said the woman knew well In advunce o f the scheduled ribbon cutting, hut ap|>urrntly was unable lo attend. The unnamed merchants also suggest that the chamber, rather than hire a new full-time membership director, hire a "full time, commer­ cial promotion and sophisticated Image-building public relations director..." Shirley Schllkr. past chamtx-r president who chaired Tuesday's directors' mrrttng. remarked that "It Is a well known fact that |>roplc In Sanford do nui shop Sanford for tire most part." She said later Oral "What I'm Irving lo gel across is that the people who live In the Sanford area don't shop In Sanford us they should." She Mid tli.it includes not only lhe downtown area, but also Sanford shopping centers. She said she buses her conclusions on remarks Sanford merchants have made lo her Schllke said tli.it for uImiiii 25 years, the entire length of time she lias been In Sanford, city residents haven't supported Sanford businesses. FAY AN N A JONES Mrs. Fay Anna Jones. 82. of 711 E. First SI.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom Oct. 18. 15)05 In Washington. D.C.. she moved to Sanford In 15)67 from there. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. She was a former member of the Sanford Garden Club. Survivors Include a son. John R. Curry. Sanford: a brother. Henry J. Haclx-rle. Washington. D.C.: two sisters. Mildred King. B o c a R a t o n , a n d L o u is e Hclnzman. Lconardtown. Md. Funeral arrangements arc In­ complete at this time. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. PA U L ROBINSON Mr. Paul Robinson. 65. of 250 Almyra Drive, Lake Mary, died Monday ut his home, liorn in Salt Lake City. Utah. July 9. 1922. he moved to Lake Mary In 1970 from Washington State. He was retired from the U.S. Navy and was a m em b er* o f the Church of Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was a member of the F leet R e se rv e A s s o c ia tio n . Central Florida Zoo Docents, the Coast Guard Auxiliary 49 and the USS Princeton CVL 23 Dlv. H. Survivors Include Ills wife. Jeanne; three daughters. Paula L u d w ig . La k e M a ry. Mary G ilm ore. Mayo, and Lynne K itch en . S e a ttle . W ash.: a brother. G.W.. Pasadena. Calif.: sister. Keatsle Jensen. Napa. Calif.; mother. Ruth Robinson. Napa: four grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. ADAM KL1MEK Mr. Adam Kltmek. 97. of 2041 W. Stale Road 426. Oviedo died Sunday ut Ills residence. Born J u ly 7. 1890 In A u s tr ia Hungary. he moved to Oviedo from Lakewood. Ohio, In 1975. He was a retired machinist and a HUNT MONUMENT CO. DUPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-W — Fern Park Ph. 3N 4M 1 Gene Hunt, Owner Brwue, Marti* A Granite member ol St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Oviedo. He was an Army veteran. Survivors Include his wile. M a ry : th r e e son s. A lb e r t . Jacksonville. Edward. Sun City. Arlz.. and Waller. Memphis. Tenn.: a sister. Sue Cotner. Cleveland; six grandchildren; 10 g r e a t - g r u n d c h lld r a n : fo u r great-great-grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. BEAN T. MORRISSEY Sean Thomas Morrissey. In­ fa n t . 3 0 5 Bridle Path. Casselberry, died Thursday. He was born Dec. 10. 1987 In Orlando and was a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. Casselberry. Survivors Include his parents. William and Robin. Casselberry; sister. Casey Ann. Casselberry; maternal grandparents. Gary and Nuncy Coon rod. Fayetvllle. N.C.: paternal grandparents. William und Eileen. Casselberry. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. ...M ayor C s s t lis M I W P ig s I A the press before Waller had a chance to review It with them. Both denied they had called Ihe press or given copies to anyone other than submitting them tn city hall as Is required. Dennis said she was not aware that Ihe reporter had seen the evaluation form submitted Dec. 4 until she received a call Monday. Dennis said It will tukc Ihe new commissioners 60 days or more to assess Waller's performance on their own In order to make an Informed decision. She said her opinion of Waller's abilities Is not a personal mattrr on her part. "It was rrallty. he had Ihe power group und would have been u fool not to do otherwise. I understand that. I don't hold grudges. It's not that. He Just can't do the Job unless he dors an about face." ...Sued HOSPITAL NOTES CaMral Ftorts* R. * i . . . l H n * lt l AREA DEATHS And that keeps the businesses from growing. "What I'd like to do Is reach out to all of the people In this area who have lived here and grown up here, and ash them to give the merchants In this area an opportunity to be of service to them. Spend some of N (money) at home. These people need to make a living, too." she concluded. Schllke also noted that excellent quality china and crystal can be found downtown, as well as quality clothing. She said she does all her shopping In Sanford and all of her needs are met there. She also noted that manv downtown merchants will meet the prices of their competi­ tors In other areas of Central Florida. Karen Coleman, a newly-elected chamber board member, said that the Image problem spoken of In lhe letter Is not Just a problem In Sanford, but In Seminole County, and that the school system Is going to "try to do work tn creating a better Image." Farr said after his visit to some o f the new downtown merchants. " I think we're all on the same side, that Is. to promote Sanford and the business community In Sanford. I want to meet with them (the new merchants) and ace how we can help them.” He said that he doesn't know the identity of the merchants who sent the letter. Briggs said he believes that all the chamber's activities. Including non-commcrce promotions such as the Golden Age ;'jm e*. have helped to promote Sanford. Including the downtown area. He noted that the games were held at Ft. Mellon Park, and at the civic center In the downtown section. He said the games were held there became the downtown area Is a city attraction. He also said that, with more than 50.000 pamphlets distributed about Sanford and the downtown area, he does not believe Sanford has the reputation of flea markets and farmers. Further, he pointed out that the Rlvrrshlp Romance brings 40.000 people Into Sanford each year. "And we bring them right In through First Street." he said, explaining how they give visitors directions through the city. He said that Sanford " t » a city we can be proud of." He also emphasized that he believes that Gross himself has done an outstanding Job In designing some of the downtown buildings. ADMISSIONS Edward Harifen. Sanford EdwardH Harm. 0.1'ona DISCHARGES Julia F Monro*. Sanford Vkkl A Mattock and baby boy Daitona Control F torMo Ragwaal Hatartal Taaidiy ADMISSIONS Sanlord E manual A Barton Diana K Brown Und/ G Waddtll. CattoiDorr, DoborohM Jonovota DoBor, Funaral Notic* LuH A Roman. Doitona DISCHARStS Bartha Fr/or. Sonlord N orm a J G ib to n O ilo o n SIXTHS Florida Notarial AJIomorito N a v.lt Am y Poor ton Allamonto Spring*. 0boy Doc. I Angola DoPont. Caiwibarry a girl Ton ,. Scarbrough. Orlando, obo. Doc I Nina Bakor. Long wood a boy Nancy Jonot long wood a boy Doc > Stophon.o Roborlt. Sanlord a girl C s s t la s M F r a a Pag* 1A fashion to prevent permanent neurological damage. The suit claims Klrschsteln has suffered permanent paraly­ sis In her legs, weakness und numbness In her urins and hands and Inability to control her bladder becuuse of I’rlu's neglect. Kanar said he's seeking dam­ ages In excess of $5,000 for hts client. ROBINSON. RAUL Funaral MTVk* » tor Paul Rotomton. I I ol >10 Almyra Driva. la k . Mary «n o diad Monday. Drill ba at 10 a m Thurtday at ttia Church ol Jatut Chrltl ol Lattar day Samtt arllh Blthop Tom Bathlor officiating Burial In Oaklawn Mamorlal Park Vlowing will ba today from a • p m Britton Guardian Funaral Homo incharga DINNABO. S T I V II — Funaral taroicat lor Starra Dannard. M. ol 219 Tutkagaa S I. Sanford who drad Thurtday will ba hald I p m Saturday at St Jamat AME Church. (I * Cypratt Ara . with Ray Jamat E Hannant. parlor, with Rar Danmt A Bar tar otticlating Informant to follow In Rattlawn Camatary Calling hourt for fnandt will ba hold I t p m Friday al thy chapai Wilton Eichalbargar Mortuary in charga ol arranga manta MUTING THI N IID OF IVIRY FAMILY Ftadorlc F. Oainat Jr. Funaral Diraclor Owntr • Prs-Nssd Hanning • Out Of Slat* Transfer • local lurtal • Cremation • kurtai In AN Military Cemeteries PH.834-0590 . G jG Gramkow-Gaines p tu Funeral Home ® I™ LOTALLY OWNEDA OPERATED 150 D00 TRACK RD. • L0N0W00D Brinson G U A R D I A N F u n e r a l H o m e T is th e s e a s o n t o b e c a u tio u s We joyously supply the power that lights up your holiday season. And we ask you please use it carefully. Always read and follow instructions that come w ith gifts that are powered by electricity. For example, use only' grounded extension cords, don't trim hedges when the ground is wet and keep electric cords out o f the way o f cutting edges. C hristm as lights also should be used w ith care. Keep them away from flam m able decorations, check for worn or broken sockets, cracked insulation and frayed cords, turn them off when you go out and use no more than three sets of lights on an extension cord. And, of course, never put lights on a m etal tree. DevM A. RuTtf • lU*a|tf L f J. PROUDLY SCRYING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS, tes UUML AVENUE sAieoee Orta "Shirty” Smith Sr. 322-2131 Make safety your first New Year's resolution. And have a most joyous holiday season. Tantar L Craft T h e G U A R D IA N PLAN® OAKLAW N FUNERAL HOME 322 4263 Est 1954 Prearranged Funeral Program J* * �WORLD IN BRIEF SEOUL. South Korea |UPt) — Millions of South Korean voters east ballots for a new president today In the first popular election In nearly 17 years, but even before the polls closed the opposition said It discovered government fraud. Election officials said 62.4 percent of the 25.87 million registered voters had cast ballots by 3:00 p.m. (1 a.m. EST) and that they expected a 90 percent turnout. Sources said reports of early results could begin around 10 p.m. (8 a.m. EST). but the final, official tally was not expected until Thursday. Analysts said the candidate who gets 8.2 million votes nr more will win the election. Political analysts predicted a close race between Roh Tae-woo of the ruling Democratic Justice Party. Kim Young-sum of the major opposition Reunification Demo­ cratic Party and Kim Due Jung of the breakaway Party for Peace and Democracy. Former Prime Minister Kim Jong-pll also was running. The agreement Is expected to streamline the approval o f cer­ tain permits for construction projects by requiring only one of the agencies. Instead of both, to review the applications. F L E A W # R L D A m e r i c a ’s M a r k e t - O v e r BEIT IIANUN. Israeli-occupied Cara Strip (UPI) — The military deployed reinforcements today as more protests erupted In the Ga/a Strip and West Hank where at least 15 Palestinian protesters have been killed by Israeli troops. Demonstrators In Gaza City blocked Intersections with kitchen uppltances and other debris, and protest leaders urged Gaza residents who work In Israel to stay home today. In the Arab eastern section of Jerusalem, youths In the A-Tor neighborhood threw rocks ut cars with yellow Israeli license plates and burned llrrs In the streets before troops dispersed them. Army patrols roamed Guru City and area refugee ramps during I he night. s|Miillghts crisscrossing the streets In u search for prut esters. Debris littered many Intersections. HWY 1 7 0? ( B f ‘ t .V»*r»r' Or I . r V Jn >, %,i m f 0 f r! , HUSIA. Kenya IUPII — Tbe Kenyan and Ugandan governments accused each other of territorial violations as security forces from the two countries exchanged fire for u second day along their troubled Itordcr. The reason for the bitstllliles. which begun Monday morning and continued for most of Tuesday, was not Immediately clear. Each side has blamed the other for starting the lighting In which at least two Ugandans have died. T A K E MANAGUA. Nicaragua (U i'l) — The cutoff of negotiations between opposition parties und the leftist government casts doubt on the future of a national dialogue called Tor under a Central American |>carr plan. In a separate development, diplomatic sources said the Foreign Ministry was preparing a protest to the U S. State Department ovrr a tmmhing raid In northern Nicaragua by two unidentified plunes that flew out of Honduran air space. D e a l e r s iP 1 1 7 4 p -i ) 1 rT<4p nr A N A D D IT IO N A L % O F F E N C O O R O B E S C o m The agreement calls for the water management district to begin handling Industrial dis­ charge permits for agricultural discharges. The water management dis­ t r ic t b o a rd u p p r o v e d th e agreement and It will become effective when the DER approves It. —Brad Cfcarck Dlaloguo In Nicaragua Doubtod 1 4 0 0 Pre-Christm as Sale 5-Days Only! The water management dis­ trict will handle dredge and fill permits which also requires a district-issued stormwater and MSSW permit. The DER will continue to review dredge and fill permits Involving docks, bulkheads, beach nourishment, marinas, high speed rail sites, and projects by the water man­ a gem en t d is tric t. C orp s o f Engineers, and public works departments. Konyan, Ugandan Troops Battlo L a r g e s t 50% O F F M ALL P R IC ES T h e a g re e m e n t d iv id e s permitting responsibilities be­ tween the St. Johns W ater Management District and the DER on an activity basis. The water management district will handle all stormwater permit­ ting except for facilities requir­ ing wastewater discharge. Indus­ trial discharge, landfill and haxardous waste permits from the DER. In these Instances, the DER will also handle stormwater permits. The DER will handle permits for management and storage of surface water (MSSW) for haz­ ardous. solid. Industrial and domestic waste facilities. All other projects requiring MSSW permits will be reviewed by the water management district. Mora Protosts Erupt In Gaia '# DiC. M. 1W7-7A OPEN 9-9 Everyday til Xmas Water management district o ffic ia ls h ave a p p ro v ed an agreement with the state De­ p artm en t o f E n viron m en tal Regulation which will allow de­ v e lo p e r s to o b ta in c e rta in permits from Just one o f the agencies Instead of both. The agreement will primarily affect projects where stormwater and dredge and fill permits are required. Millions Vofm In South Koroa; Opposition Docrlos 'Fraud' *| • Q l» PI. W ater Permit Regulations Simplified T I R R D IN e E S T O A T E S e a r ly f o r C K O • S W • S U b e s t F E A T E R S P P E R S s e le c t io n ... NOBLE Sanford Plaza G IVE HER A VOGUE G IF T CERTIFICATE! FREE G IF T BOX W IT H PURCHASE. q In trii Q o 0 >nU0 £>°° o 0JD°n O O o, O \O o ^o ° , o 9. °On g o J o ° 0 °oo o° * o O 00Q O ° 0 O ° O ° O £8?HO FURN _ / / W ' / ,// /// / ■ ( '/ / / ? '/ > / ; > . / / f . . . " -. “ FOR HER” Microwaves Curios Cedar Chests Accessories T u rk e y With •3 0 0 , ° PURCHASE Offer Good D«c. 16 -23, 1987 F O G y m R S e t s B ic y c le s flW tw rf w o t 7 W X ifH i I M M a t a* Mmii Mtk s jt it/m /n / E C H IL D R E N R o c k e r s T o y C h e s t s H O M I P U R N IS H t N O C B N T B OUAJUMTlt 04 C» » 1 Ma Cos- */titft dfi/’/M vA////////// T H PM. 322-8240 2306 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD —— �I SPORTS Expansion: Ueberroth Warns Against 'Political Pressure' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Commissioner Peter Ueberroth played hard ball with a {(roup of senators pitching expansion o f major league baseball, refusing to commit to an expansion timetable and warning against "political pre­ ssure." After meeting privately for one hour Tuesday with 11 members of a Senate task force seeking baseball expansion. Ueberroth reiterated that he favors adding teams to the 26-team major leagues under the right circumstances. But he would not be pinned down on a.timetable or how many new teams are planned. " I think the only difference from a year ago or a year and a half ago was then baseball was talking about whether to expand or not. It Is now talking about how or when." he said. But Ueberroth added: "W e don't want to do It until a*' see cities who are close to what we re trying to get done. We don't want to go back Into cities or go Into a new city that's going to be unsuccessful." B a se b a ll Several senators expressed disappointment that more was not accomplished In the task force's first meeting with the commissioner. "1 think we had a very’ frank meeting or discussion. I think many o f i i s were disappointed because we did not get a definite date of expansion. We certainly told the commissioner that." Sen. Lawton Chiles. 1)-Fla.. said. "Th e commissioner sold he understands that and he'll go back and take a look at that and see If there can be a forthcoming date." Asked how much Influence the 10 senators and one congressman would have on fostering expansion. Ueberroth said: "Honestly. I'd say not very much. It's not having very much effect." Ueberroth said no senator raised the Issue of major leugue baseball's Congrrsslonallv-granted exemption from federal antitrust laws as leverage for expansion. But hr did warn against politicians leaning on the league In an effort to gain expansion trums. "One of the things we said Is that political pressure would be a negative for any city. I couldn't be more honest that that." Ueberroth said. Responding to a comment by Sen. John Warner. K-Va.. that six teams could be added within 10 yenrs. Ueberroth said: “ I think that well could happen. But I'm not saying that that's a deadline. I'm not saying that that’s a probability. I'm Just saying that well could happen." Ueberroth also discussed the possibility of Intrr-league play between American and National league teams once expansion has been achieved and switching franchises from one league to another. Sen. Dan Quaylr. K ind., said hr felt confident the major leagues would expand for tin first time since 1977. when the Toronto Blue Jays and Seattle Mariners were formed. "T h e ir is no doubt about It." Quayle said. “ T h e re Is a co m m itm en t to exp a n sion . Expansion. In my Judgment. Is going to happen." The task force Is chaired by Sen. Tim Wlrth. D-Colo.. and the senators that met with the commissioner Included: Dennis DeCondnl and John McCain o f Arizona, seeking a tram for Phoenix: Wlrth and William Armstrong of Colorado, lobbying for Denver: Warner and DC. Delegate to Congress Walter Fauntroy. lobbying for Washington; Quayle and Richard Lugar of Indiana for Indianapolis; Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio for Columbus: and Chiles und Bob Graham o f Florida for Miami. Tampa and Orlando. "It was a frank, cut-through-the-nonsense discussion." Ueberroth suld. "I think they are a help and not a hlnderance. They are not a threat. They are people who are sincerely trying to help the proress. I come away positively." The session came one week alter baseball's winter meetings In Dallas. Seminole , Outguns M ainland Lady 'Notes Trip Brantley ■ y C fc ria F la t ar H era ld I p a rts W r lts r Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots and Seminole High engaged In a w e ll-p la y e d se co n d p eriod LAKK SSAN TLIV M il - B'wxtantiurg Tuesday night but. the rest was II. Tuttord t. Aipiun 0. J Billmyvr t. Gundanon A B Blllmyur A Hrm l* }. Mull A pretty much a fire dull. HurndonO ToMIt I1IJ1I4! And that was unfortunate for WritonO. S IM IN O ll IU I - Riggmt A CnH I. the Lady Patriots because, any SlrkklandA Hilltman 10. LywiZ. Rtddkk II. time you get Into a fire drill with Lang 1. G lk V Itl J. Kannon ] ToUH X IJ M U the Lady ‘Notes, you're usually Halttlm* — Saminoi* M. L*k« Br*oM*» 11 going to come out on the losing Fault — Lata Brantky X . itrmnon II Foulad out — J Blllmyat Taahnical — end. Mllltman Seminole took advantage of Its q u ic k n e s s , a t e n a c io u s man-to-man defense and 12 win when you play like that." Each team made seven turn­ Lake Brantley turnovers to go on a 13-5 third-quarter run and the overs In a sloppily-played first Lady Tribe went on to a 53-41 period hut Seminole had the victory In Seminole Athletic upper hand thanks to the inside Conference action before 101 play o f sophomore Sherri Red­ fans at Bill Fleming Memorial dick. Reddtck scored six of her game-high IH points In the Gymnasium. “ Our sp eed and d e fe n se quarter as Seminole took an 11-7 showed well tonight." Seminole lead. Junior guaid Adrian Hlllsman coach Charles Steele said. "And 1 did a lot of subbing which I entered early In the second thought helped. When we got period, her first appearance the lead, we were able to hold It since going out with un knee because we didn't have many Injury, and she made un Im­ mediate impact with three steals tired people.v Sem inole Im proved to 4-2 and four points as the Lady overall and 1-0 In the SAC while ‘Notes built an 18-7 lead with Brantley fell to 1-4 overall and 4:10 left In the half. "Adrian (Hlllsman) looked a 1-1 In the conference. Seminole hosts Lake Howell Thursday little rusty." Steele said. "But It night while Lake Brantley Is off will only take her one or two games to get right back where until January. "W e didn't shoot or handle the she was." Lake Brantlev. sparked by ball well and we made over 30 turnovers." Lake Brantley coach 8 « « 'HOLES. Page 10A Cindy Frank said. "You can't I B a sk e tb a ll Htfkld PAdto hr Tm i r i VUKMt Lake Brantley's A m y Herndon tries to block a shot by Seminole's A d ria n Hillsm an. Lewis' 25 Boost Lady Hawks O ve r Lake M ary ■ y M a rk B lyth e H era ld S p o rts W r lt s r CASSELBERRY - Tam m y Lew is scored a game-high 25 points to lead the Lake Howell Lady Silver Hawks past Lake Mary. 60-54. Tuesday night before 301 fans at Lake Howell High School. Lake Howell, ranked 10th In the state In Class 4A. Improved to 9-1 overall with Its eighth consecutive victory and 2-0 Inthe SAC. The Lady Hawks play Seminole on the road this Thursday. Lake Mary fell to 3-4 and 0-2 In the SAC. Lewis scored 16 points In the opening half to help Lake Howell take a 13-polnt. 36-23. lead at the Intcnnlsslon. Lake Howell built the lead to 51-34 after three quarters to take control of the game. "Lew is played her regular game." Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrcy said. "She handled the ball well and had a good shooting game." The Lady Rams did not wilt, though, and came back with a chance to make It closer In the final seconds. Tara Jackson led the Lady Rams with 15 points as Tcrl Whyte contributed 14. B a sk e tb a ll 12 In the second half to spark them late. Lake Mary outscored loikr Howell. 9-2. early in the fourth quarter to get buck In the game. 53-43. after Anita Mitchell connected on a layup with 4:47 to plav In the final quarter. Carey Manuel and Kelley Grider then hit back to back baskets to put the Lady Silver Hawks up 57-43 with 4:11 re­ maining. • Mitchell then followed up on a rebound for a layup and Whyte came up with a steal and a bucket to narrow the lead to 10 points. 57-47. with Just 3.53 to play. Lewis then guided Lake Howell on a stall offense which used up over two minutes before she penetrated and canned a Jumper from the free throw line with 1:09 to play. Lake Mary’s Gina Dawson then put down a short Jumper and Tam m y Llberato stole the ball off the press and was fouled on her layup. Llberato sank the free throw cutting the lead to. 59-52. with 28 seconds to plav Tammy Lewis was then shoved head­ ing for the t>asket on an Inbounds pass and Lake Mary’s Vlkkt Sheppard was whistled for a personal foul Codrey, upset with the call not being Intentional, protested and was called for a technical foul with 20 seconds to play. Lewis missed her opportunity at the free throw line, opening the door for the Lady Rams. Tara Jackson could not capitalize, missing both free throw attempts. Lake Mary brought the ball In and Sheppard connected on a short Jumper to cut the lead to 59-54 with 10 seconds left. Lewis was then fouled Immedlatly on the press and made one of two from the line for the final score of the night. Codrey was hapjiy with the Inside play from Ills team all night against the Lady Rams' Whyte. "Carey Manuel and Carolyn Kuhl played a good Inside game for us tonight." Codrey said. "Lake Mary did a good Job coming back, they'll be a real good team when we see them again " L a k e Mary coach Mac Illythc was pleased with the way the Lady Rams came back but felt they couid have played a better first half. " W e self-destructed around three minutes Into the llrst quarter." lily the said. "W e let their press gel to us and couldn't get going offensively." Lake Mary Jumjx-d out to a 9-2 lead early In the llrst quarter. Lake Howell then scored 13 straight points to take a 15-9 edge going Into the second quarter. "W e Licked Intensity In the first half." Blythe said. "W e came out and played much better in the second half." DELAND NIPS OVIEDO C.C. Hayden pumjx-d In a game-high 30 points to lead the DcLand Lady Bulldogs {last the stubborn Oviedo Lady Lions. 42-39. Tuesday night at Oviedo High School. fX-Land Improved to 4-1 overall and 2-0 In the Seminole Athletic Conference while Oviedo fell to 4-2 and 0-2 In the conference. See HOWELL. Page I0 A I f Scott S « a 4 « r H era ld Sp a rta W rite r The Seminole High School basketball team got a strong outside performance by guard Andre "Sm ooth" Whitney and an equally Impressive Inside performance by forward Waltrr Hopson In a 65-47 victory over Daytona Beach Mainland at Mainland on Tuesday night. Whitney and Hopson, both seniors, combined for 32 points. "They both played very well.” Seminole roach Greg Robinson said. “ We made a few mental mistakes tonight, but It was a good tuneupfor us." S em in ole w ill Journey to Daytonu Beach aguln tonight when It laces Seabreeze. In the Rotary Tip-O ff Tournam ent e u rlle r In the season , the Sundcralis escaped with a 63-61 win. "W e have got a little bit of r e v e n g e on o u r m i n d s . '' Robinson slad. "It should be another very close ball game." Both trams are close In abllty and In the rankings Seabreeze Is currently ranked third while the1 S r m ln n lr s h old dow n thenumber (our slot. The Semi notes arr 5-1. "W e have to get u better start." Robinson said. "T h is should lx- a very gixxl test for us." One player that Robinson Islooking to for more offensive production Is cen ter Crulg W alker W alker, a 6-foot-8. 210-pound senior, has not played up to Ills potential. "Once Craig plays up to his potential, we will lie In great shape." Robinson said. "W e have got a good outside game, and once Crulg gets going, we will lie very strong Inside." Walker was held In check against the Hues as he scored only six jxilnts. Hopson domi­ nated the Inside. "This was one o f W a lte r's b e lte r gutties." Robinson suld. "H e shot well, and he was disciplined tonight." Reginald Bellamy also played well as he scored 10 points. "W e still have got a long way to go." Robinson said. "But I think that we are headed In the right direction. TR IBE J V TRIUM PHS Robert Moore's 23 points and 13 rebounds led the way as the Seminole Junior varsity downed Mainland. 67-61. Tuesday night. Bernard Kaddy added 18 points, seven rebounds und five assists and Brandon Cush tossed In 10 points. See SEMINOLE. Page 10A N o M a t t e r W h a t , A l w a y s P la y By T h e R u le s If there is one thing I learned In Louisville. Ky. that day. It Is this: ALW AYS PLAY BY THE RULES. I was coaching at East Tennessee State University and wc had taken our tennis team on an extended road trip through Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky. We had a young team at East Tennessee, wc were building. (That's another way of saying we were not very good.) T h e tr ip had been a k ille r . W e had overschcdulcd and had already lost to the University of Cincinnati. Ohio State. Notre Dame and Purdue. Our last match on the trip was In Louisville against the University of Louisville. The cardinals were not known fur their tennis program and this looked like a mutch we could win. The boys were fired up and ready to go. we were all confident und optimistic. When the match started, things began going our way. It was evident that we were not overmatched and. in fact, looked like the better team. We won the first set In all six singles matches. Things were really going our way. After another half-hour or so. four of our six players had won their match In straight sets. We were ahead In the team match 4-0! Our other two mutches w en into the third set. All we needed was one of the two to close out the match. (Five points wins the team match.) Our number live player was leading 5-2 In the third set. This Lxiked like the (Miint we needed. He was going to win. ETSU would have their first tennis victory o f the 1966 season. (It was also to lx- my first flctory us a tennis couch.) Our player had a set point, the rally was long. The Louisville player hit a ball deep to the backhand corner, my player ran hard, got to the ball ami hit a lob high over I lie net - but about 15 feet t(x> long. The Louisville player nonchalantly reached up. caught the ball before It bounced, and call "O ut!" Even though the ball wus well out. it was still our jxilnt because he touched It before It bounced. Our jxilnt. our match, our team win. Not yet. My player decided to ask the coach what to do. The Louisville playrr was very hurt and did not want to lose on that kind of stupid mistake. I talked with both players and the other coach and wc decided to play the point over. IWc could be big-hearted, after all we were ahead 4-0 In the team score, und 5-2 In that match.) We lost that mutch 7-5 In the third set. My players never won another game. Wc ulso lost the remaining singles mutch. Now we led In the team score by 4-2. Oh well, we still had these doubles to go and all wc needed wus one more point. Midway through three doubles matches, as It was getting colder and darker. I started getting this feeling that way back there—in that singles match where we had mulch |xilnt and the Louisville player caught the ball—we should have taken that jxilnt und the match. We were down In all three doubles and Just before it was so dark that wc could not see to play, we lost all three. We Just played so tight, we wanted the win so badly and we realized we had snatched "defeat from the Jaws of Victory", as Casey Stengel so aptly put It. By rights the match should have been ours. We actually won that match and the team match 5-0 when the Louisville player caught that ball. We did not play by the rules, though, and we gave him another chance. Final score: Louisville 5. East Tennessee 4. If you play tennis, jiartlcularly meaningful matches. It Is Important to know the rules and adhere to them. For goodness sake, don't catch the ball and then call it out. Do not reach over the net or hit the net with your racket or clothing while the ball Is In play. If the ball Is out. do not play It • even If It Is only a couple of Inches out Out Is out. That's what the lines are for Never play a jxilnt over on a call. It Is against the rules You may play u ball over on Interference from another court but not on a close call. Keep track of the score, call It out after each exchange ir you do lose track, retrace the jxilnts until you find the proper score. You have one minute to get a drink or towel off during change-overs. You have 30 seconds between jxilnts. A lot of people abuse these rules and really stall and slow down the match. Flay by the rules. Don't stall or leave the cou rt-don't pul your opponent olTby using these tactics. Don't hurt your own chances by giving In and letting your opponent "h ave" the jxilnt or "play the jxilnt over." Rules are rules • pluy by them. There was a time when I wished I had. �fM tonl H m M , I m M , FI. Ws<M iie r , Ptc. I*, I W - t A Nine-Point Third Costs Pacers, Hawks Win Indiana Coach Jack Ramsay called the Pacers’ third-quarter performance tentative. Bad may be a better description. The Pacers managed just 9 points in the third period Tuesday night, bowing to the Atlanta Hawks 93-91. "I thought we played well.” Ramsay said. “Our ball movement was good. In the third period we became a little tentative on offense.” A little? The Pacers, who led 57-50 at halftime, were outacored 25-9 In the third period, representing the lowest quarter total this season. Dominique Wilkins scored 34 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead the Hawks, who also received 17 points from John Battle and 13 from Cliff Levlngston. Jon Koncak added 11 rebounds for Atlanta. "It was hard for us to get back into the routine after the long road trip and I think that showed In the first quarter.” Atlanta Coach Mike Prstello said. "Our second group came In and It was a dogfight from there on out. I was proud of our second group for coming In and playing like they 15-point deficit. Rookie Mark Jackson scored a career-high 22 points and handed out 10 assists. BUI Cartwright also had 19 points for the Knicks. B a sk etb all Celtics 1 st, Ballets 102 At Landover, Md.. Larry Bird had 27 points and 7 assists, and Danny Ainge added 20 points to allow Boston to end a three-game losing streak. Bird and Kevin McHale. who had 17 points on 7 of 7 shooting, combined for 16 points at the start of the third quarter to give the Celtics an 8646 lead. Mooes Malone scored 21 points for Washington. C w t Msi i 1OB. M ace r i sk s M At Richfield. Ohio, rookie Kevin Johnson scored 8 of his 14 points in the fourth quarter to halt Dallas' five-game winning streak. Brad Daugherty scored 21 points and Craig Ehlo had 20 points and a career-high 14 rebounds for Cleveland. The Mavericks* Derek Harper scored 21 points and Mark Aguirre 20. did.” Indiana fought back to take an 83-82 lead with 4:66 remaining in the game on a basket by Wayman Tisdale. The Hawks went ahead to stay. 88-87. with 2:46 remaining on a basket by Wilkins. Indiana's Chuck Person missed a 3 point shot at the buxxrr that would have given the Pacers the victory. "W e wanted to get an open 3-pointer If we had It or a drive for Chuck.” Ramsay said. At Boat Rutherford. N.J.. Ben Coleman scored a career-high 22 points Including 4 free throws In the final 29 seconds to help the Nets snap an 11-game losing streak. 13 assists>and Randy Breuer added 20 points and A t Pontiac. Mich., Rick Mahom hit a Jumper with 1:19 rem aining In overtim e to give Detroit the lead for good as the Pistons earned their seventh straight victory. C h ica go 's Michael 14 rebounds to enable Milwaukee to overrome a Jordan scored 38 points and sent the game Into Baafte lM .R a le k s M At New York. Paul Preaaey had 25 points and 15 home runs. Jackson, who lias extensive business holdings in the BayArea. has Indicated his desire to participate In the ownership of the A's. Should he decide to retire ut this time, he likely will seek a share of the club and work us u coach. Last year. Owner Waller Haas Jr. announced he was looking for limited partners willing to mukc a commitment to keeping the A's In Oakland. Juckson played with the A's from 1967-75 and was u member o f three World Series Champion­ ship leuius. lie.let! Uw A's. then owned by Charley Finley. In 1976 and sign ed w ith the B a se b a ll Baltimore Orioles. In 1977. he moved to the New York Yankees for five seasons und helped the Yankees to two Series titles. He then went to the California Angeles for the next five seasons before reluming to the A's this year. Caudill. 31. also made a return to Oukland In 1987. The right­ hander signed as a free agent last April after being released by the Toronto Blue Jays. Optioned to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League, he re­ turned to the A's In July, made six appearances and finished with no wins or losses but had one stive. He previously pitched for Oakland In 1984. Alderson said a m ove on Jackson was mude ut this time Itccuuse of roster complications In the wake of u series of trades the club made during last week's winter meetings ut Dallati. "Reggie made a great con­ tribution to the A's In 1987. both on the field and o(T.” Alderson said. "H e was a major factor In <mr improved record and in the continued development of our young team." Dodgers Ink Davis, Shore Up Outfield LOS ANGELES (UPII - The Los Angeles Dodgers, who shook up their tnlicld alignment at the winter meetings with the ac­ quisition of shortstop Alfredo Griffin. Tuesday scrambled their outfield by signing free ugent Mike Davis to a two-year con­ tract. "W e didn't gel Mike Davis to platoon.” Manager Tom latsorda said at a Dodger Stadium news conference. "Rest assured, he'll be out there every day. We didn't sign him Just because lie's a good player.” The latest roster move further clouded the futurrs of Pedro Guerrero and Mike Marshall. Guerrero was nearly truded to Detroit for Kirk Gibson und that deal reportedly still Is being discussed. Marshall, the subject o f clubhouse controversy during a 1987 scuson In which he was Injured and argued with team­ mates. has been rumored on Un­ block since the end of the year. Griffin, an All-Stur In 1984. has been named the everyday shortstop. His arrival prompted talk the Dodgers would move Marluno Duncan from shortstop to second base and Steve Sax from second to third base. "I'm not going to have my players read about moving posi­ tio n s In th e n e w s p a p e r ." Losorda said. " I f I move them. I'm going to talk to them and I haven't talked to them.” Davis, a 28-yeur-old right fielder who hit .265 at Oakland with 22 home runs and 72 RBI In 1987. said he was close to signing with the New York Yankees. Contract talks broke off suddenly. " I ’m not sure what went on." he said. "Things Just didn't pun out. Praise God because I'm with the Dodgers now." Davis injured a knee uftcr the All-Star Game when he kicked a Fenway Park dugout door. He said he was finally over the (Min during the lust two weeks of the season. "It was out of character, some­ thing I've never done," Davis said of the Incident In iioston. Griffin, who along with re­ lievers Jay Howell und Jesse Orosco came to the Dodgers In a th ree-tea m tra d e In v o lv in g Dodger pitchers Bob Welch and Matt Young, said a stretched •f B aseball ligament In his lett thumb will lie fine by spring training. "I could play with It now the way It feels.” said GrllTln. who was w earing u cast on his thumb. "T h e doctors told me to put It In a cast for a month so that everything would be set." H ow ell's health Is also of concern to the Dodgers. The two-tim e All-Star underwent right elbow surgery last sum­ mer. " I f you liave any questions ubout my arm. don't worry." he told rep o rte rs and D odger personnel. "I carried my wife's luggugc to the airport today. If you don't think that's a big deal, you should see what she carries for two days." Orosco, a two-tlmc All-Star with the New York Mets. did not uttend the news conference bccuusc of a prior charitable commitment In Florida. "T h e trade caught me by surprise." he said when reached via a conference call. "Then I went right to the celling. I've got u hole In my wall right now." G IA N TS RE-SIGN REU8CHEL SAN FRANCISCO (DPI) - Rick Reuschel Tuesday agreed o a contract for the 1989 season with the San Fmclsco Giants, bringing to an end the veteran's demands to be traded, the team announced. Reuschel came to San Fran­ cisco In one of three key trades made by President and General Manuger A! Rosen during the 1987 season . T h e ve te ra n right-hander posted a 5-3 record and a 4.32 ERA In nine starts und wus considered a main cog in the Giants drive to the National League West title. He finished a close third In the National League Cy Young vot­ ing und wus awarded a Gold Glove for Ills fielding. However. Reuschel was In the middle of u long-term contract when obtained, und had the right to dem and cither an cxtenllon of his contract to 1989 or to be traded. Originally, he asked to be traded. C PfctfsM 1s t . Bella ia a o r Reggie, Caudill \Opt For Free A ge n cy O AKLAND (UPII - Reggie Jackson snd reliever Bill Caudill have elected free agency In lieu of an outright assignment, the Oakland Athletics announced Tuesdy. A's General manuger Sandy Alderaon said that by electing free agency, the 41-yeur-old Jackson will keep his playing options open for I9H8. Jackson is pondering retirement. Jackson, who has hit 583 career home runs to rank sixth on baseball's ull-tlme list, last season returned to the A's. the team with which he broke Into the big leagues In 1U67, and hit overtime with a 3-polnt basket as regulation ended. Lakers 1 2 t .B «a e 9 7 At Inglewood. Calif.. Byron Scott scored a season-high 31 points and A.C. Green collected 22 points and 14 rebounds, handing Los Angeles Its third straight triumph. Larry Nance had 27 lnts and James Edwards 15 for Phoenix, which s lost three straight and eight of nine rood games this year. Kings 126, Clippers 106 At Sacramento. Calif.. Otis Thorpe scored 31 points, grabbed II rebounds and added a career-high 9 assists as the Kings ended an eight-game losing streak. Reggie Theus added 27 points, nine rebounds and 13 assists for Sacra­ mento. Qulntln Dailey led the Clippers with 20 points. Trail Blasers 126, 6«per6ealco 106 At Portland. Ore.. Jerome Kersey scored 24 points and grabbed 12 rebounds, leading six Trail Blazers In double-figures. Clyde Drexler had 23 points and Terry Porter 19 points and 12 assists for the Trail Blazers. 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DEC 16 THURSOAY DEC 17 FR0AY.DCC 16 SATUROAY, DEC 19 MONOAY DEC 21 TUESOAY 0€C 22 WEDNESDAY DEC 23 THURSDAY DEC 24 �t> A — t o g j a r d H t f a M , to irtN fd , F I. W b S bbbS b v , O x . I t , 1W7 STANDINGS M M IN O L IA T N L R T K COM4 IR IB C R Boy* Team m l T M AN Lake Mary i • a - *1 1 Lyman 7 t • i • IB Oviedo 1 1 i ii» a ll L *** Hawaii 1 I t * m Lo t* Brantley 7 t IV* I4 B } I DoLand • 1 IV* l i t lamina to • 1 • ) »B SHS Looks To Crack 'Crabs B jC k r lir t ilir H ir iM l y w t i W r ite r High school students don’t usually make two consecutive trips to the beach unless Its during summer vacation. Tonight, though, the Seminole High School boys basketball team will journey to Daytona Beach for the second successive night. And the ’ Notes will have revenge, rather than recreation on their minds. Seminole. 5**1 for the season and ranked fourth In the state In Class 3 A . takes on Daytona Beach Seabreeze's Sandersbs. the state’s No. 3 Class 3 A club. Earlier this season. In the semifinals o f the Winter Park Rotary Tournament. Seabreete nudged Seminole. 63-61. "W e know that Seabreete Is good and they have proven It to us already." Seminole coach Greg Robinson said. "J Just hope that the bus ride out there two nights In a row doesn't slow us down. I don't think It w ill." There will be a triple header tonight at Seabreete as the Junior varsity boys teams Up ofT at 4:45 followed by varsity girls at 6 and varsity boys at 8. Seminole has gotten Impressive production from senior guard Andre Whitney thus far while senior forward Walter Hopson Is also coming Into his own. Senior center Craig Walker usually rises to the occasion In big games and Robinson will count on him to do the same tonight. Elsewhere in boys basketball action tonight. Lake Mary Is at Orlando Boone. Lyman hosts Apopka and Lake Brantley entertains Bishop Moore. Seminole at Seabreeze Is the only girls game on tap. • At Boone High. Lake Mary's Rams look to get bock on the winning track after an overtime loss to Seminole last Thursday. Lake Mary. 2-1 overall. Is led by senior point guard Terry Miller, senior shooting guard Cory Prom and senior renter Alonzo Robinson. • At Lyman, the host Greyhounds. 1-3 overall, will look for their second victory over Apopka. Lyman has had tough luck lately, losing three In a row and by no more than eight points In a game. In each game, the 'Hounds have either had the lead or been tied late In the fourth quarter. Craig Kadzak. Darryl Starkes and Mike Whittlnglon have been the top performers for Lyman so far. • At Lake Brantley, the Patriots go for their third win against Class 3A Bishop Moore. Joe Nolff. Doug Lawson and Darren Leva are among B a sk e tb a ll SPORTS TONIOHT Laka Brantlay IJanvtnaNl ' Mary X L*ka Hawaii I •n l. Lyman XIBliMapMaarvO SOT I B A U tlT B A LLi - temlnoto at Daytona SaaSfOOK (JV 4:41 varsity I ); Laka Mary at Orlando Boons IJV S: 11 • )i Apopka at Lyman IJV 4 » . varsity I:111; Blthop ika Brant ranttoy <JVI:tl varsity I) • I R L I S A M I T R A IL : Samlnolo at ~ (varsity only 4). •IR L S M C C tR i Laka Branttay at Samlnolo |7|i Lana Mary at Laka Hoaotl (4.St): Lyman JV at Laka Hsnoil JV M M IN O L I A T N lIT tC C S S H R I I K I LakaHweatt IS). L44M BrOrtWr W R i l U I M i OoLand at Samlnolo (JV 4:10. varsity 1 :«> ; Orlando Ivans at Lyman (JV 7, varsity to tolls*): Cocoa Boacti at Lako Hawaii (J V 4 H varsity MO). LakaMary the leaders for the Patriots who always play well on their home (loor. • At Daytona Seabreeze, the Seminole High girls. 4-2. go for their fourth consecutive victory. Seminole will have to contend with perhaps the best player In the state tonight In Seabreeze senior Kenya Robinson. Robinson averaged over 20 points and 20 rebounds per game a year ago. Seminole Is coming off a 53-41 victory over Lake Brantley on Tuesday. SHS W RESTLERS OPEN W ITH DELAND On the wrestling mats tonight. Seminole High entertains DcLand In Its season opener. Seminole got a lale start on the season because the football team was In the state playoffs up until lust Friday. M • a • i a it* • i • 4 4 4'* AN *BB 7-*1 •44 7 IB > *B BAB »4 B Ti n i e r i i Lakairanttayatlam inalt Laka Mary at Laka Hawaii T * W t‘ o i * a l omlnolo 4. A w l Orange I Lyman 4. Ov M i l M M IN O L I A T N LIT IC CO NFIBINCE N ft W L BB AN Tn p 1 • — •1 Scfvttaolo Oviedo B B v* 41 • v* I t t Laka Brantley t ( V* M DaLand t 4 V* I I Lata Hawaii 11 Lyman B • »* B 1 1 • 1 Laka Mary M O W 'B O U T B O M S G I R L S B O C C B H There are two games on the slate In Seminole Athletic Conference girls soccer tonight as Seminole hosts powerful Lake Brantley and Lake Mary Is at Lake Howell In a battle o f two state-ranked teams. • A t Seminole High, fifth-ranked Lake Brantley. 7-0-1. looks to keep on a roll going Into the weekend's Burger King Classic Tournament. Seminole. 3-4. hopes to use a solid defense to contain Brantley’s explosive offense. • At Lake Howell High. No. 7 Lake Mary. 7-2 overall and 2-1 In (he SAC. takes on the ninth-ranked Lake Howell Lady Silver Hawks who stand at 6-0 overall and 4-0 In the conference. The No. 9 rankings marks the first time Howell's girls have been ranked In the slate. Both teams have plenty of firepower as Donna Rohr and Michelle Mattingly lend the Mary machine and Dana Boyesen and Tori Campbell are among the high-flying Hawks offensive lenders. W L T 4 • 4 • 4 7 1 I 1 1 0 4 1 • Tnil|A*'M S *m ln ol«'s Andre Whitney looks for en opening while being guarded by Lake M ary's Cory Prom . Whitney and the fourth-ranked (Class 3A) 'Moles go to Daytona Beach tonight for a meeting with the third-ranked Seabreeze Sandcrabs. Ram J V Tops Brandon Luke Mary's Junior vurslty wrestling team picked up u major victory Tuesday night us they defeated Brandon. 40-33. at Brandon. The JV Rams ran their dual meet record to 4-0. Heavyweight Chris Israel and 188-pouiuler Or! Kanlor came up with the big wins for the JV Ruins. Israel pinned Steve Smith ut 3:19 while Kuntor stuck Bill Steele In 3:07. Other key (terformrr* for the Rams Included Marcus Cobhe at 100 pounds. Adam Vandiver ut 119 and Dennis Summers at 125. Mlkr Johansmeycr and Carl Bergman also had big wins for I..ike Marv. S*m in s* at Daytana l i at r w n Apopka atLy man LaM Mary at Orlande Soar* Blthop Maara at Laka Brantley Taa«Bay*i ratalty Samlnatakl Daytana Mainland 4J Oviedo at K luimmaa Getaway. na rapert •■Ml NOLI ATMLITIC CONMRCWCI Team W L Lake Howell 1 • 0 *1 and 2 0 4e m Ilyile 1 0 Lake Brantlay 1 1 • Oviedo 2 Lake Mary • 2 1 Lyman • Tam fSTii Saminola at Daytana Seebreeie TaaaSay't rttvltt Saminola U Laka Brantley 41 Laka Hawaii 44. Laka Mary U DtLend 42. Oviedo 74 k^^ .|!•<It1a W Votnf ' aP I■■ 1 Oviedo St. St CloudM Lyman 14. Blthop Moor# 14 OB AH — 41 — *1 v* 42 1 14 2 47 2 14 »** 44 0 0 :1 6 , B itte rlin g 's G o a l Lifts R a m s O v e r H o w e ll By Scott lo a d e r Herald Sports W riter Rod Bttterling split the pipes with Just 16 seconds left, lifting 10th-ranked Lake Mary lo an exciting 3-2 come-from-behlnd Seminole Athletic Conference soccer victory over Lake Howell at Lake Mary High on Tuesday night. "Th is was one of the most thrilling games that I have been a part of." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. "It was a dandy." The triumph. Lake Mary's second In a rotr'dhtf first ever o f Lake Howell In regular seuson play, gives the Rams sole possession o f first place In the SAC. Luke Mary Is now 4-1-1 overall and 3-0 In (he SAC. Howell fell lo 2-2-2 and 1-1-2. Both trams will return to action on Thursday night. Lake Mary will host DcLund while Howell will entertain Seminole. The winning goal came in unusual fushlon. Lake Mury threw the ball In. and the ball made Us way through a sea o f Howell defenders. Bltterllng picked up the loose ball and drilled It past Howell keeper Joey Schulman from 20 yards away for the winning score. "I don't know how the ball made it through all of them." McCorkle stad. "It was a great way lo win It." The game was not as close as thr score Indicates. The Rams dominated as they outshot the Silver Hawks. 35-4. Schulman had 14 saves while Mary tender Pete McNally had three saves. "W e pretty much dominated, but they got a couple of opportunity and capitalized." McCorkle sld. " ll was a very good effort by us tonight, though." Mary took a 1-0 lead early In the first half when Lee Alexander tallied on a header. Howell knotted the game at 1-1 when Malt Yearick booted one home off a corner kick. Notes Continued from BA Junior guard Tracy Brandenburg and sophomore guard Krista Kranze. then made a nice com­ eback In Ihc last four minutes of Ihc half. Kim Gunderson and Brandenburg each converted two free throws and Brandeburg scored ofT a steal by Kranze to cut the lead to 18-13. Branden­ burg connected on two more free throws and Kranze hit a jumper ofT an assist by Gretchcn Mull to pull Ihe Lady Patriots within 18-17 with 2:12 left In the half. Liz Long then scored four (mints In a row to stop the Brantley rally but Brantley came track within one again when J u lie B lllm yer scored a ftvi another steal by Kranze. Red­ dick's two free throws late In the quarter gave Seminole a 26-23 halftime lead. "W e really looked good In the second quarter." Frank said. "But we didn't carry It over Into the second half." Seminole turned up the de­ fensive Intensity In Ihe third quarter and Reddick caught fire on Ihe offensive end us the Lady Tribe built up a 39-28 lead going Into Ihc final eight minutes. Reddick scored eight points In Ihe third period while Riggins had a big three-point play during II k - Seminole surge. "T h e third quatcr was the key lor us." Sleelc said. "W e stayed will) Ihc man-to-rnan basically Ihe whole game, hut II was In Soccer Howell reclaimed the lead when Steve Munnell scored. John Mora tied the game at 2-2 when he got a nice pass from James Novrlle with Just 14 seconds left In thr first half. Htttcrllng's goal was thr only marker of thr • second half. Although the Rams were very happy wlih the win. It may prove lo be rostly. Senior forward Ernie Broennle. Lake Mary's prime offensive weapon, sustained a serlos ankle Injury. "W e are Just hoping that It Isn't lhal serious." McCorkle said. "But It doesn't look good at all." Broennle scored 26 goals last season. Hr currently Is leading the Rams this season In goalsand assists. In Junior varsity action. Lake Mary and Lake Howell played to a 2-2 tie. BRANTLEY NIPS TRIBE Chrlstmus Is still over a week away, but the Lake Brantley soccer learn gol an early gift from the Seminole soccer learn Tuesday night at Lake Brantley. An own goal by Seminole was the difference as the Patriots came away with a 3-2 SAC victory. The win lifted Lake Brantley lo 2-4 overall and 2-2 In the SAC. Seminole fell lo 3-3 and 0-3. Both team will play Thursday. Brantley will host Colonial while Seminole travels to Howell. Although the margin of dllferenre was just one gual. Brantley dominated most of Ihc game. Brantley outshot Srmlnolu 19-9. Tribe goalie Sean Sundvall had six saves while Patriot goallr Chrts Price had four saves. Thr Tribe was shorthanded as regular goalie Chris Bowlin sustained an in|urv In practice curlier In the week. Sundvall. normally a defender, made hlsl first ncl uppearrnre In over 15 months. "Considering ihc circumstances. I thought that wc did an excellent Job." Seminole coach Carlos Merllno said. "It wus a well played game. Sometimes things like an own goal happens." Brantley couch Jim Brody said that hts tram can still play hrltrr. "W e played well In spurts." Brody said. "Bui we are capable ol a much lx-ttr{gnmr." • • Brantley struck first Just lo minutes Into game on a goal by Scott Kirk. Seminole's Darren Forthmude the score I •I lour minutes later. Branllry's James Waezrwskl made thr srore 2-1 Just before halltime. The own goal early In Ihe second half made the score 3-1. Seminole made the final 3-2 on a goal by Chuk Roll. LYM AN 8TINOS HORNETS Greg Halley scorrd twice and added an assist as Lyman exploded for three second half goals In a 3-0 win over Bishop Moore at Bishop Moore on Tuesday night. Lyman, ranked seventh In Ihe state |4A) poll. Improved Its record lo 5-1. The Greyhounds will truvel lo Oviedo Thursday for a big SAC game. The Hornets, ranked fifth In 3A. swallowed thrtr flrsl loss of the season and fell to 4-1. Halley has been playing superbly of lale. He scored a hat trick In a win over Colonial and was rcsposlblr lor all three goals Tuesday. "He IHallry) has been on fire lately.” Lyman roach Ray Sandldgc said. "T h e kid has Ik-cii playing Just s i i j k t . "W e had not played that well away from home this season so far. and this was a big step for us." Sandldgc added, " ll was a big win for us." tile third quarter when Ihe defense really came to life. "Brantley Is a smart team, and I figured, with Brandenburg, they would probably pick our press apart.'* added Steele. "Th ai's why I Just stayed with the man-to-mun und It worked out pretty well for us." Brantley was within 10 (mints In the fourth quarter but could n e v e r d raw a n y c lo s e r as Hlllsman and Leticia Strickland hit key free throws down the stretch to seal the victory. Along with her 18 points. Reddick added 10 rebounds In ■only three quarters of play (knee Injury forced her out In the third). Hlllsman contributed 10 points, five rebounds and three steals while Riggins added six p o in t s und fo u r a s s is t s . Strickland had six points and Long added five points and five rebounds and LaShon Cush added four assists. Brandenburg's 12 points were high for Brantley und she also dished out five assists. Gun­ derson contributed eight points und six boards. Blllmyer added seven points. TulTord and Mull had six each and Krunze came up with three steals. SEMINOLE J V W INS - In Junior vurslty action Tuesday. Seminole fought olT a late Lake Brantley rally for a 39-32 victo­ ry. Both teams now stand at 1-1. Shawna Cohen led Seminole w ith n in e p o in ts . T a m m y L a w ren ce added eigh t und Tyreese Issue had six. Sarah Keth led Brantley with 11. Tara Gibson added nine und Kelly Hartman tossed In eight. Tom Sells also played a big rolr as he added a goal and an assist. Th r Greyhounds outshot the Hornets 22-14. Lyman goalie Kelly Walden had five saves as did Hornet goalie Dave Simmons. "Kelly made some big saves tonight." Sandldgr said. "He played very well. We llghtrndrd up defensively In Ihc second half, cscpectally at midfield." Th r llrsl hall was liurd fought. Inn srorrlrss. All three l.yntan goals rnmr m the final 22 minutes. Halley look a pass from Sells and blasted II home lor thr 1-0 lead. Hallry returned the favor five minutes later when he fed Sells with a fine pass Sells then spilt Ihe pt|M-. Bailey ended thr scoring when he scorrd on an unassisted goal SEMINOLE GIRLS DUMP WEST ORANGE Shannon Sundvall scorrd twice and addril and assist while Cindy Benge had a goal und Ihrre assists In Seminole's 6-1 win over West Orange In girls' soccer ucllon Tuesday night at West Orange. The Tribe will return lo action tonight when It faces Lake Harntlry in a key SAC game. Seminole Improved to 3-4. Brantley Is 7-0-1. "W e pluyrd a very good game tonight." Seminole coach Susie Reno said. "A ll Ihe girls did a good job. es|>relally the young ones." Seminole oulshot West Orange. 30-2. Seminole goalie Ikibhlr "Spitfire" OstMirnr had five saves. The ‘Notes jumjM-d out lo a quirk 5-0 lead. Benge scored flrsl on a penally shot. Ruehellr Denmark followed with u pass from Benge. Sundvall scored ihe next two goals. Jennifer l.lndamood and Heather Brown finished olf Ihe scoring. ...Sem inole Continued From 8 A BRANTLEY PROSH WIN Craig Brock poured In 26 points and Lake Brantley sur­ vived a lale scare Tuesday night for a 55-54 victory over Lake Mary In freshman basketball action at Lukr Mary High. Lake Mary was one-point down with six seconds to go and had the ball. After a missed shot, the Rams got the rebound and appeared to score the winning basket, flowcver. a discrepancy with the clock was found and the six seconds were replayed. This lime. Lake Mary did not score and Brantley came uwuy the winner. Behind Brock for Brantley, which Improved lo 3-1. Brad Rigby losscd In 11 points. Colbv ...Howell Continued from 8A Suzanne Hughes led Oviedo with 12 points, seven rebounds and six blocked shots. Bridget Jcnerette udded 11 points In Ihe losing effort. Renee Bellamy udded eight m o re p o in ts fo r the Lady Bulldogs lo pace them to their victory. Berger led Luke Mary with 16 (M)lnts. LYMAN NIPS OVIEDO In freshman action ut Lymun. Toby Durham and Cedric Houry com b in ed for 34 points us Lyman downed Oviedo. 56-53. Lyman had a 37-26 lead after three quarters but Chad Stulls scored all eight o f his points for In the fourth for Oviedo to make It close. Bubba Fore led the Lions with 11 points and Chris Tabscott added 10. Durham's 18 were high for Lyman and Boucy tossed In 16. U M I N O l l l i t ) - Whitney 17, J. Davit 4. Hendrick* 7. Bellamy 10. Edward* J. Hepton 11. Gadtont. Walktr4 Total* 21117441. MAINLAND (47) - Mclntyrt I. McCloud 14. Poiltt 4. Hinton 7. Brlnkrholl 1. King 10. L William* 4. A William* J. Total*. 20 7 11 47 Halltlm* — Samlnolo 14. Mainland 74 Foul* — Saminola 17. Mainland 20 Foultd out — nono Technical* — Mainland coach Oick Toth (yalllng) Alice Mead netted 10 poln Heidi Sllcncr chipped In clgl Melissa Zllcs tallied seven ui Barn Lindsey contributed six Ihe winning effort. DCLAND 142) — Haydan » . Stroatm. Ballamy I, Oakotkl 2. Total*. I I 4 IS42. OVIEDO 114) - Hugh** 12. Swltll Jomfatt# II. Wood 2. Ktlly 4. Total*: 17 14 Halltlm* - DcLand II; Oviedo t| Foe Land 12. Oviedo 12 Technical* - r Record* — Del end 4 l: Oviedo 4 2 L A K f MARY 114) - Mitchell 4. la 11. Da*ion 4. Kuvoch 1. Whyte 14. Llboi Sheppard 2. Totel* : 217 2114. L A K f H O W IIL 144) - Lewi* 21. K m HeciM Phot* hy Tommy Vincent Seminole's Sherri Reddick and Lake Brantley's Jennifer Tufford get tangled up in Tuesday night's game at Seminole High. Reddick's 18 points led SHS to a 53-41 victory. OVIEDO J V RIPS DELAND Wendy Wure scored 14 points to lead Ihe junior vurslty Lady L io n s past D cLand. 55-20, Thursday nigh! at Oviedo. Lahr 2. Grider 4. Burnt 4. Wintton 1. K Manuel I. Brown 1. Total* 71I130M. Halltlm* - Lake Mary 22. Lako How Foul* - Lake Mery 21. Lek* How* Fouled out - Whyte Technical* Howell coach Codroy (verbal) Rtcor Laka Howell Ft,- Lake Mary la. I, �tawftrd Moral*, laniard, FI. 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AND RM'fTHfrt t h e v a r ia t io n * o r rack WITHIN THE ftWlNO. r«M>-m m m m .9 rn im a fm >» » • DOOS rnnuL OMtutumn IN I -«aftaA|.TwaiaiAO F M O n a »1 u* a. a w o * M -n u « • AMM M 40I I • AM M II I UN A * |« • HUMl POOIWB T M H I N -M IU i iT i l aa tai* I Ilh llM 41 41 i i» n ■ ta • na ■ « aihi • » t tua m » Hwiiaa M -n »u i f iiaan pi « a 4# 4a i 4ata i aMftaa 4a •oaaai la a a a Tamata a -im iu i t rant 1^ ia 4a ta • AruM* tata •M AM 44 • nn a * i an a * i oia aia am m aa ■ -14 11 1 i la w * ta ta ia • ftmafi 4a ia i faaoaw— ia •ivNMAianaaiTainaui a - m ii >A «N a aa «a ia l w a m rata I M nM ta •itnaai ro an w » i i d b i a -M C U 4 iw o a v unim ta t K iiim 4a aa •AnAa ta iiM U U M ia T W H iia a •imttuna a>nna i tmauai tata ia i p i*r in ta ta I Wa n t a ta lo n s a til n *a tii Mina • - vh.c ia • i'P *i aaia ia t iw* om« ta ta i iu o m im ta i (mi a a >i4uaa Titmata • - h im i arwiini tata ta t i—A«|T*? aa ta t aa •naaaianatkTaitiuta ito-m e a# i iaiOcMf aa aa ta i WWI4H ta <a *an an aT aiia a t t w M wnaiaata tw-vwc » • t ic i* n ita ia ua t oi«fO ia ta i ***.*»it a • aa tta> * 041 a t r 0411 u a * Ml I I4UI4441I. 1 4 11 ■XW. 4*4 « a 4mN* Cwnew, mata i a - i t i aa i iia na ia 4 Tn*Tr*Uk» la 14 t Paata aa l taai a a tatinia ra*n a a iM iiia a 4-1441. 4-IH44II ■an a a a ci a i . t t a i r n p a - a i A w h War. at a Ip SPORTS DIGEST at i at - C4w tv* a P a n * *4 a Vi a*« F a a A a a » t>a » t a v . itt a tsa a o v t t a v . ■ a * .ii«> Nariiait at a I . toil i a ii fcaaavanaaiav Dalaatip* taili - Ckaa* !>*•*. ‘ “ ta ta v . Iaa<> laaiaxn, On i n (*>imii. O V M M - a ia lM M Ualitfitlf Canttita jiaa. out >' a hi om ft i it aaa p*w fa tat* U a * Manor Oraaa V Iatm. aa taa. tea raaciatOa « «a - Ianjaaa f paya - Otrtict Carrtn •W4 Om **. Cia| 4na* I V t 4 l a ta I la l*n a «v O V a ttM tO u a u a u v * Trwtp ~ ~ iP a T « Ia n tas (<iH Hi *% CTeT«A4 F**tav«r Cacmw*! CjtaFK I I r 4 II >9 40 •0 0»44M rvPet II I I M VI Id H i t PMId ill III d k b l i t m « vi POtdwdtirtNn* CrwnItr <POf (ntrPc I] ■ !« ItmttCiptPOiMW tpri PMattynt a nr Jth. ipn Mvnrtaaa Dteei. Ipn km(ryoda Nna* Ipw DsM m ► tawtaw UtaR 1 trt* • k PH M t| 0 400 00m i in ■ I 1 14 ■ 1 I II MI 0 I 01 4M 0 I 4ftl 0« t IS 0 ii at w i PH M t) 4 •ft! 1 *a T II 0 sit Ii II 0 IM I • 1 Ml 1 s IS IM 0 14 1 m _ 1) 0 4*0 110 MII ill 11 r II m 0 i 1) M IS s It MI M U kJUrt P«r«*X Ink* Sam LA Carl (mm* V la *iilN «i kmjtnry 4cSatarmed t'M M 41IWvTotd imw is maama « 4r*ri4It tndariII CnrMOOren Ot**i HPOwaai ISlOTl LtljaaniBPNtwiff krnm ia U Corel 11 Pmwdia Sameot Ultra •Mtr.PPim OalttakreJtrwy PMpri Str 4Mtro a PhttOnava P■ p r HMUraDtrwr I Mpn Phnayrtakreyat »yt CmeauaCNctt* w*pv “ Based on results of un Initial Investigation Into the allegations against Kevin Porter and Tracy Rocker, wc arc declaring Kevin Ineligible for further athletic competition at Auburn." Dye said. “ No action Is being taken against Tracy. Wc are complet­ ing an investigation and will flic a complete report with the SEC and the NCAA when we are satisfied we have all facts and the complete report.” The Atlanta Constitution re­ ported Tu esday that sports agent Jim Abcmethy had pro­ duced contracts signed by six players, including Porter, a se- — Pierre had Ihe sla tin g ersta last week, winning 10 times and finishing ITM 35 limes In 46 games. He won six of 13 early single games and has become Ihe dominate factor In In the early singles games. Pierre leads with 31. Ricardo won three games this week for a week total of 17. In Ihe feature singles game. Eduardo went without a win. but still leads with 13. Urquldld Is close behind with nine. Th e feature doubles finds C h a ro la le a d in g th e fro n t couriers with 10. followed by Castro with eight, tn the bock court. Mendl won twice lo raise his total to 11. Farah Is next with nine. Andla still has the brst ITM percentage (.478). and wins for Ihe years (60). Ricardo (56) and Castro (55) are next. Angel (.4141 and Arana (.411) trail In ITM. age.” Schembechler suffered a heart attack on the eve of the 1970 Rose Bowl game and was hospi­ said It was " a n acceptable talized while his traumatized s t a t e m e n t " t o s p e c u la t e team lost to Southern California. Schembechler could be on the 10-3. He underwent quadruple sidelines Jan. 2 when Michigan bypass surgery In J976 but had plays Alabama In the Hall of no health problems until suffer­ Fame Bowl. • ing a kidney stone attack this G a go said S c h e m b e c h te ( season. would be up walking around in Michigan Athletic Director Don 2-3 days, remain hospitalized Canham aald Schembechler had 7-10 days and be able to resume complained o f chest pains as coaching In 2-3 months, barring early as last year. complications. “ About a year ago he told me "H e will not have lo limit his about Ihe chest pains and he activities, but he will have to went In and got It checked out.” watch his diet and habits." Gago Canham said. “ He said the said. "T h e prognosis Is very doctors told him there waa some good. There was no heart dam­ blockage there.” Football ATTENTION! CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS! BASEBALL CARD WORLD MAITLAND STORE IS NOW IN FULL OPERATION A FEATURING MANY GREAT GIFT IDEAS IN C L U D IN G ... • BASEBALL HELMET LAMPS • BASCIALL/FOOTBALL CAPS • BAU1AU. CARD UTS •TtAM LOGO MRSKBASiflS • NM PACKS/SUPPtlES •B ASEBAIL/FOOTBALLUCIRSI PLATES I CARDDISPLAYS •MfUMS/SHICn • MSCIMi CLOCKS •PENNANTS SOCCER KIOCCIIIIA4VI ■ i PH M 0 » 4H 4 4 40 i 4 4 M II 4 I 41) I t 4 Ml ) aanoaaiaociluiawi MV Hi Mtft J*Mv P*l*l*pr|H I l T PH II M D4 n 10 • •• n II II I) I) I V >03 HI > n u l l 11 ID m ii t) it II# ID * M If I 10 II I) II 11 14 It U V 14V» 4Ma*M*4 CtaC«p (a Caytrp a m m R ia in Ann ir « « M Ml II) ■ l PH V M U U a in h I) H a lit i)i II 14 M Ml Ml M Ml 'll II H ii ir ta <P ita it 4 ii a dI II it i 174 dw * t II II it at hi M MMU r a • d in m Itnunr t KarAraIINI PwotrmaLPiPAryit Tirwul «»PPrywl *y iwtraail WLautliNI OH PUePawyakTtartawP Ppa OotacatUrOta. Up* OtthryraOtee* >Mpn OKtorauwtati »po bmettaCadaf * » P » I P M r a in Aryew 4 » p m kf ituranaPwitmaNryp Veuonaa Nil* *yr Si ItutaHtrmcryi PKWirtpaNeJtrwy ryi F o o tb a ll nlor corncrbaek who earned all-sou th ea stern Conference honors this year. Abcrncthy also told the Con­ stitution that Rocker, a Junior, was one of three players he or his partner had dealings with but did not sign to a contract. Abcrncthy said Rocker was en­ tertained at the agent’s expense In Atlanta. The newspaper said Porter's contract Is dated Aug. 3. 1987. Since It Is against NCAA rules for u player to sign with an agent, the contract apparently would make Porter Ineligible for Auburn's Sugar Bowl gam e against Syracuse Jan. I . Rocker will sit out the Sugar Bowl with a knee Injury, but could lose his final year of eligibility. BASEBALL CARD WORLD DOG RACING NOW! ns in *t M0 IM OS I MS ) a) \m D*f» IS LOCATED INSIOE BASEBALL WORLO AT 143 Atlantic Dr. (Across From Tha Go-Cart Track) om CarUftcete* AratlaWe 3 3 2 4 7 2 1 NM M TLY T t M ^ m . (wcctptSun.) r. W Oftp1CWjfti 4iQT) D r l n n H n Ham M-F BE Bat BE Swl IL K I A I -ti 4 4 ^ 1 * * * * | 4 * j| U i**4 M l l l l t a w V 0ROV1«| * » B U t ItaARp«t«dCtataM001f « iCHIIp* A S a t 1:00 p m taffawnutapm ' Exciting 13 <*»mf g “lMitinws Nun. * g QLl j D EALS 'Now thru April 9, ****• § AM Dart k I pawcarek < St* litre Kt - t y n i <t ctrlrKI t i k w r • » let ituttw kr INI wrwr a n a m r a Ca*at ww Dtr N h r pkMd uacr v *e P « H Cam M nknUm Auburn Declares Player Ineligible AUHURN. Ala. (UPI) - Auburn University head Coach Pai Dye has declared starting defensive back Kevin Porter Ineligible to play In the Sugar Bowl pending an Investigation Into Improper dealings with a sports agent. Dye. who also Is athletic dlreclui at Auburn, took no action against defensive lineman Tracey Rocker on Tuesday. C 1 Cfttard 1 0 4 1 im x» m 0 t 0 ns m tn 0 I 0 ns m is 1 0 0 MS 101 Ita ) B 0 in ns w (itamii m » l I PH PP FA I RMAiftftftft 10 I 0 »♦ J) D0 W Lm • t 0 mi ns m t 0 0 ■0 IM HI » 0 0 m x im MV Cmrm 4t0 mmm NrH •CMiftfl ’0 ) 0 in m i«s I I nmi N Crwn In 1 I a si w tt a t m m at W» O-BVft Wm U iFtaf irtM (.»» while Mendl caught just about everything that came to him. Overall. Ocala dominated as It finished first, third, and sixth overall. This year, fans were able to bet on the 13th game. In ev;lous years. II was a part Ido tween one team from each tw fronton and played to 31 points. The competition was great In Ihe tournament, and both managers should be commended for a fine Idea. Pa HOCKEY mi m IM IM U IM YPSILA N TI. Mich. (UPI) Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler's delayed decision to go In for his annual heart checkup may have saved his life. Schembechler. 58. underwent seven hours o f surgery Tuesday to re-do the quadruple coronary bypass he had 11years ago. Schembechler waa close to *'<» pretty large cardial Infarction" without Tuesday's surgery, ac­ cording to Doctor Otto Gago. head of Ihe team that performed the surgery at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Three of the four arteries from the previous bypass operation were completely blocked, and the fourth was 95 perrent closed. Gago said. Veins were taken from Ihe right leg and behind the chest wall to replace Ihe hlocked bypass arteries. D octor Rudy R clch u rt. a member of the operating learn. CotLI OB FOOTBALL: Flan* N Improve Oreyon’a Autien Stadium A I uyena and build additional aA N tk department facilities will ba ImyNmantad A January. Athletic Director Bill Byrne told "Thera will ba no mart tlertt and Hoyt." Byrno laid "WN’re ypny ahead." . Oyrylend USA Inc . W ald IN Grand ON Oyry will parterm a rare nan t4eihvllN thow New Year'* Day A conjunction m m Aa Hall ot Pome Bowl atT B ASK E TB ALL Oita* AfMRta CMCJP Ihe second and fourth games. Pardo won taro early singles games this week and played In sta feature single games, winn­ ing two o f them. The perfor­ mance was Impressive consid­ ering that he underwent major back surgery In 1996. After surgery, he made a heck o f a comeback as he lead Ihe roster In th e s u m m e r . P a r d o la 45-35-54 In 393 games this Schem bechler: Bypass S u rge ry C O iLB O l BAM BTBALL: Orepon yuord Anthony Taylor • a t (Narad N practice atNr an aiaminatNn at A a broaan Na an Alt rt*ht Nat by dactari A lupene. Ora Forward Kairn Baldtrataw. wtw ipromod AN r lytit a r tlt a Aa tin ! halt at Furdua Oac. t. alto mil practice A N waab. . Natra Dama Nrward Mark IN vantan It undar InvaUlpatlan toiNmny a rayart ha waa datalnad by a private tacurlty atfkar at a lau*h Band Aayylny mall St Jaaayh County Fraaociptar Mkhaal F lam a* *ald no Nrpnal charyn hava boon niad ... Jim Cat at l authwait Baytitt and Janat Clark at NarAadtt MNaawrl StaN wart namad A d MNaaurl Inter col Nyiete AANtN Aaaclattan'i pto**c» at tna woo* ... l aytiomara Fhllip MctaUar *aW ha N leaving A a Arkantat batkaAall taam and mil tranaNr N an«Aar Khool McKtliar a n rayad 1J yalnN a yama In t it awtinyt A lt yaar attar tear lay 7 2 pomi* a panto lectio a* an.. . ThaNCAA Executive CommllNa votad N wlAhoid N par cool ot Alabama’! not racatyN Pam A a I W DWiUan I Man’t BatkaAall CPiampi onthiy fcacauaa two InallyAN playert partklyaNd Nr Iha Cumtopi Tida Alabama, which raachad iha rayiopial tamihnaN. will Nr N il *251.447 undar Iha SoutheatPern Conference't revenue tharlny plan UU«ftsnafC**»l’«* *+« FO O TBALL afloat 400TI4441144411 l f PH M M * I IB n4 m mm II •• m B0 It) 1*4 »I ’ • Both Mlkel and Mendl shined In the tourney, even though they came up Just short. Mlkel used his smarts to gain several points MIS BALLi TAo Malta AAonaor* TueWey nmouncN Bill Plummaf aIII rotumM fa*4 mjMfa at CKftm *n4 named Dan Wwltian aitcAVo caacA Nr lAalr Pacific Coat! Laafua MVP* An4ra Daaaan a* Aa Otkaoo Cubt and BaU at IAa Taranto Blua Jar* Roue accapPt4 Invitation* N Hay In At INI A im Hat AMliar Sattttall I amt P in t4i tan kanaftt Aa Mattenel Aaaaciatian Nr Sk in Call Olittia. TAa •ante. N ba pNya4 Fab t. mil feature 14pnaNr btpt f a i n ... TAa Kanaaa City Bayell atta4 Nr aalinn N alto atlNIPr Lanrua ImltA M* untanbltNnal rataaaa. tmlA. It. Mt t » am Arm hamart endeWFi IHAOBamot loatymr.... WNranploybyplay armatpntar Jabn Baanay an4 Nrpmr CAItam WAIN lot piarar Tam PacNrab mil Nrm Aa WAIN tea’ NNvlPan braiWtatt Nam A INI. club f ratlWtnl Itfa EAAam lad Baanay and Fettered mil replace Oan DrytWaN and Prana UTlOftAlUtf ITBAUAltOC I Ii The Orlando Jsl-Alal Fronton came up Just one point short of capturing the championship in this year's Ocalando Tourna­ ment. Orlando's tram of Mlkel and Mendl finished Just one point behind the Ocala team of Francisco and Totorica. The tournament paid f 10,000 to the top four trams. “ It was some of the moat exciting Jal-alal that I have been." Paramutuel manager Jim “ B uxx'' Bussard aald. “ The tournament waa a real treat for all o f the fans, and the competi­ tion was extremely close." The top three trams finished with 51. SO. and 49 points respectively. Had It not been for a bad first game (two points). Mlkel and Mendl may have won. In the last three games o f the eight played, the duo combined for 37 points. "That was the difference be­ tween first and second." Busaard said. “ It w as a lot o f fun. hough." T A K E A W A V AttO T H ft TR A N S ITIO N XX04R ftACHSW lNO T O OOajNVtFIttO MAS THS AREAS 'atMEAS ftaittO SIAOCfTtiCA % OA AIOAB O EU ftSA ATC , W iU . USUAU.V lIPPROVE ftO T H fPPO AND AttVTM M — AND . T H B A E fty V T ifrtiN O . M .F M IM * y, Dk . 14. 1M7-1IA VtNtOurtMOl __ __ _____ duMtouBBS lor yogi BnsdWnQ and antartMnmdrd pNMurW JaT*r.ct t ClUtHOUti MSV.: IS1-1IM Cwwr sun - Tim m 0** atawwr v M *w V ny*I N Newt lm larwr acoatt par* Ti n khN 4m rowrt K4A - Pmt Omen IMP TNrwt u a ad No Tat i Panel Im * ad t « n Cu m It W a t I I M in p tcW i hi lANFOftIMMLLANDO KENNELCLUB Hartt N OrlaaBa. Jwl *B INry. 17-U Am rat - k*..aut pari Tim TwMr 4m ryatC inl e*rta hreat C«r.» McPhay 3410s«TrwBftMi.laayw ' i 323-6684 " * mu Vilf AAKKAN'rl PRSMIUM MTMADS * LOOK * WlAXS .4 WAMAMTfD UKE NEW! F13* ITS!) 1 1)00 M i l l VJ4/BIBI BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! t X PRESS ........-it. BH. I » I IKt S 't, ,o •> OKI ANDO 1>K mA i . ASt OKU Bring This Ad For One FREE ■ G tn c ra lJ It. mu M if AARRANTt AAHHAN’ f PMMIUM BCITID _ > A n . < W un tajaai) IPS 7011 tajTou 1*57014 IPS7DU mi WITT _A2Xii- Hf.rt-22&JI--- lliH- r ---------- c o w w r — JW L GRAND PRIX RV TRACTION 10x15 11x15 12x15 NEC PRICE SIZE SSf.tJ S45.t5 $75.15 WHEEL ALIGNMENT i $1 2l W*L arariy mP° M t OUBFM J L j/ 27*51 22.Mj "a w 35*5 1 J r iV jz.m ' J in S 2**5 1[~ M A K E SPECIAL ^ II liwUil Pads or Shoe Front or Roar {[ • Raeack W>m I ! OMnngt ,*39" • | . Turn Roto»» o r ___ 11 . MMattic Pad* Eilra SALE PRICE I9S7JR14 41.41 20S7SRI4 44.44 20J7JRIJ I1.PS 2IJ7SRIS 74.PJ 72J7JR1S n .n IN S T A N T C R E D IT 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TO QUALIFIED BUYERS �**•y * Wfrwitfri iWft Vfmt«<>'ii i DIAMOND SOLITAIRES 14 Kt. CHARMS I Cl 500 P IE C E S IN S T O C K SALE $1895 6 Mos. INTEREST FREE Charge Account W i l l i a m H o w a r d 's All Major Cradlt Cards Layaway '^ S E M I N O L E C EN TR E, SAN FO R D 321-3140 *Based on Approved credit, 20% down payment, rrjmlmum payment $25 t �PEOPLE D azzle Your G uests Community Chon* Invito Mow Member* To Sing With Group The Community Chorus of Seminole Community College tnvttm new member* to Join this group of female and male •tafltra nom In Ita 15th year of performing quality choral music In the Central Florida area. There la no audition requirement for the chorus, and alngera with even limited choral experience are encouraged to Join this growing organisation under the direction of Burt H. Peiinchlef. Church choir alngera. teacher*, alumni of college choir* Including those at Seminole Community College, music educator*, and Interested alngera from all walks of life will receive a meaningful cultural experience by participating In the Community Chorus. The organisational rehearsal will be held at 7 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 11, 1908, In O 100. All subsequent rehearsals for Term II at the college will be held on the stage of the Fine Arts Concert Hall on Monday evenings. For furthrt Information call Seminole Community College at 333*1400. extension 438. 9Tuamnn nonorwa mv oorry Kelley Elisabeth Broen of Longwood. and Harold Ernest Long III of Geneva, have been named to the Berry College (all quarter dean’s list for academic achievement, announced Dr. Doyle Mathis, vice president and dean of the college. The dean's list recognises students earning an academic average of 3.5 or higher on a scale of 4.0 while carrying a class load of at least 12 hours. Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broen. Is a freshman majoring in business administration. She Is a graduate of Lake Mary High School. Harold, son of Mrs. Lois A. Long. Is a senior majortng In Spanish. He earned a grade point average of 4.0 for fall quarter. Harold is a graduate of Oviedo High School. Fo§Hval Application Avallabia Applications are now available for the 10th annual Goldenrod Festival Art At Craft Show, commercial booth area. Classic Car Show and Darade. The all day sidewalk celebration will be held March 12. 1988. on Aloma Avenue one mile east of Semoran Boulevard In Goldenrod. The annual event attracts approximately 20.000 visitors to the community and will also Include carnival tides, free entertainment and family fun. For application details or Information call Goldenrod Festival ofllce Monday through Thursday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at (305| 678-8080. or send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Goldenrod Festival. P.O. Box 104. Goldenrod. FL 32773-0104. Kid*'Holiday Camp Sat With Seminole County schools recessed from Dec. 21 through Jan. 1. the Seminole YMCA Is planning full day activities for kids In grades K-6. The holiday camp Includes trips to Sea World. Mystery Fun House. FdtyChHstmas Part A Museum. Central Florida Zoo. Orlando ice Palace, plus roller skating, bowling, swimming and movie*. Transportation Is provided from Lawton. Keelh and Bear Lake elementary schools and the YMCA In Lake Mary. Fees for the full camp are 895 Y-members and 8110 for others. Dally fees available on request. Call the Y. 3 2 1-8944. for details. Fltna** Cla*9 bagln* The Seminole YMCA Is offering a new fitness class especially designed for women. Stretch 'N Tone, on Tuesday and Thursday at 9:30 a.m. and on Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 4:30 p.m. Under the direction of certified Instructor Sandy lloeft. It Is a low Impact program with emphasis on flexibility, toning and firm ing up muscles. Fee Is 812 for Y-members. 820 for others, monthly. Call the Y for Information. 321 -8944. Blind Studant Maka9 Honor Roll Margo Boule. daughter of Ms. Brenda Lovett of Altamonte Springs, has qualified for the Honor Roll at the Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind. Margo Is a ninth grader In the Blind Department. Th e Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind, located In St. Augustine. Is a state-supported residential school for deaf and visually Impaired Florida residents. The School enrolls over 500 students and Is the largest o f Its kind In the country. Memories Old Soldiers Are Being Preserved T h e memory and history of Florida's servicemen are being preserved at the Department of State through a collection of m ilitary records dating from 1826 to the eve o f World War II. T h e papers document the his­ tory and evolution of Florida's state defense forces. Including the Florida Militia. Confederate F lorid a units. Florida State Troops, and the Florida National Guard. T h e records were recently acquired from Major General Robert Ensslin. the Adjutant General. State o f Florida at the Department o f Military Affairs by Secretary of State Jim Smith. Th e records are located at the Florida State Archives In the R. A. Gray Building. The earliest Items In the col­ lection are muster rolls dating from the 1820s and the Second Seminole W ar o f 1835-1842. These papers list the members of particular military units, as well as Information regarding their service. "T h ese records will be of t r e m e n d o u s I n t e r e s t to genealogists and historians as they trade the development of our State's military and Its role In Florida defense." Secretary Smith said. " I want lo thank Major General Robert Ensslin and his staff for their tremen­ dous efforts In preserving these valuable records." Other records Include more than 50 Confederate muster rolls which are probably the largest number in any repository other than the National Archives. Sev­ eral are from such unusual units as the Confederate Coast Guard Companies. The 1870-1918 rolls list the members of various Florida State units, and are not a v a i l a b l e In t he N a t i o n a l Archives or any other known location. Other records obtained Include photographs of Florida troops from the 1890s to the 1930s. Annual Militia Returns from the 1870s to the 1910s. Civil War v o u c h e rs fro m the E ig h th Florida Regiment, and World War I Induction Records. These latter records are likely the only surviving listing o f Floridians drafted during the First World War. For more Information call (9041487-2073. Don't Panic; Lot Imagination Run Rampant Whilo Entertaining During Holiday Seaton ■ fDarlalM ttfkli n o ru u M e If there's one thing you want to do this Holiday Season. It's to daxxlc your guests. It doesn't take much energy to get out of that grinding rut generated by the busiest time of the vear and put on a happy face to snow you are In tune with the camaraderie and gaiety the season calls for. Even though you are not In the mood to smile, just keep at It. and pretty soon you will really beam, without even trying. Be prepared for unexpected guests. In fact, be ahead of them and Invite them lo come on over to your open house. Specify the hours when you will be receiv­ ing. If you like, and open the door wide with a cheery "Merry Christmas." And mean It. Don't panic over the lack of a vast array of exotic. Imported party fare. Have on hand several Jars of mixed nuts, brightlywrapped candles, bakery cook­ ies. other packaged goodies and your specialties If you have time lo bake. Boxed cake, muffin and cookie mixes come In handy during this exciting time of year. Also, stock up on your fam ily’s favorite beverages as well as extra beverages for those unex­ pected guests. Splurge a little and add a few bottles of sparkl­ ing non-alcoholic drinks to your shopping list. Make your family feel extra-special with a cordial toast. Perhaps the most Important aspect of the season Is tastefully decorating your home. Don't panic over this either. You can turn an otherw ise drub at­ mosphere Into a festive specta­ cle with a few yards of red velvet ribbon, several (rotted polnsclHas and lots of glowing red candles. Use strips of red velvet ribbon across tables with a scattering of red bows. Turn oil the lights and place candles, all shapes and sizes, everywhere. Above all. set a pretty table. It doesn't take much. Get out your Set a pretty table for your holldoy best cloth, decorate It with ribbon and clean and polish all You may as well get out one of season, even If It’s Just In watch those serving pieces tluit have those fussy frocks hanging In the television with your family. been gathering cobwebs In the back of the cupboard. Be In­ Make them feel special with your closet and enjoy It at home. novative with whatever ussets appearance. Cast a glow of Bacuusc. come Jan. I. those mystery. Hmmm. What's she up dazzling creations will be os you have on hand. outmoded us Granny's high-top to? Pretty up yourself during the festivity. shoes. But come to think o f It. granny shoes are a hot fashion number this season. Turn on the charm, have fun and keep smiling. Double Ring Nuptials Unite Tammy Combs, R.D. Koontz Tammy Jo Combs of San­ ford. and Richard Douglas Koontz of Deltona, were married Oct. 17 at Calvary Grace Brethren Church In Deltona. The Rev. Kenneth D. Koontz. futher o f the brid egroom , was the o f­ ficiating clergyman for the 2 p.m.. double ring ceremony. Th e Rev. Samuel Elliott, pastor of Grace Bible Church In Sanford, gave the Invoca­ tion. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clco Combs o f O s t e e n . S h e Is t he maternal granddaughter of Mrs. May Shanholtz and the late John F. Shanholtz of Greenspring. W.V. Paternal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Combs of Romney. W.V. The bride is a graduate of Clearwater Christian College. Clearwater, with a degree In secretarial science and Is employed by ABBA Tour of Sanford as a travel consul­ tant. The bridegroom Is the son o f the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Koontz of Deltona. He Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S.C. G rubb or Hershey. Penn, and paternal g ra n d s o n o f M rs. Myru Koontz and the late Rev. Herman Koontz o f Orange City. A graduate of Grace Col­ lege. Winona Lake. Ind.. with bachelor degrees In computer science and business ad­ ministration. the bridegroom is employed In the account­ ing department of Metal Fab C o r p o r a tio n in O rm ond Beach. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a satin gown with a M r. and Mrs. Richard Douglas Koontz sweetheart neckline and puff sleeves. The train and ruffled overskirts were cuught up with satin bows. Accenting the neckline were Venetian lace uppllques and pearls. The gown was made by the bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Janice Koontz. Th e headpiece. designed by the bride, featured pearls w ith silk flowers which held a pouf veil. She carried a silk bou­ quet o f yellow roses, white daisies and yellow carnations with white silk ribbons. M elan ie F i n d l e y of C learw ater, attended the bride as maid o f honor. B ridesm aids w ere Karen Gates of Newton. Ala. and Bambi Willard o f Charleston. S.C. Amanda Combs of Os­ teen. niece o f the bride, served as the flower girl. All the bride's attendants wore polyester silk dresses In pastel rainbow shades. Robert Reid o f Arvada. Cal., served the bridegroom as best man . M a r tin BargerhufT of Warsaw. Ind. and Mark Lythgoe o f Eagle R o c k , V a . . s e r v e d as groomsmen. Allan Combs of Deltona, brother o f the bride, and Larry Koontz o f Ft. Lauderdale, brother of the b r i d e g r o o m , s e r v e d as ushers. The ring bearer was Andrew wllson of Deltona. A lawn reception was held at the home o f the bride's parents In Osteen. Serving refreshments w ere Susan Holt. Annabel! Clem, Betty Shoemaker aND Dorthy Nttz. uunts of the bride. Also serving were Lavcrnc Bass. Frances Maxwell, and Rita Rouse, friends o f the bride and bridegroom. Karen Delaney, aunt of the bridegroom , provided the wedding music. The guest book was kept by Dorothy Grtttlh and Joan Lewis. Following u wedding trip to Jekyl Island. Ga.. the couple ure making their home In Sanford. �1 1 -lliH im Sanford, FI. W________ ednesday^O ecIM W M lc r o w o v M ag ic Cheese A n d Spinach Pie Star A t Christmas Brunch-Buffet Pood fo r Thought Mfcfgt Mycoff A brunch-buffet Is a delightful smooth. Microwave 3-4 minutes sligh tly thickened, about 2 w ay to entertain, especially or u ntil m ixtu re bolla and hours. Carefully stir In fruit. during the holidays. A great deal thickens, stirring once or twice. Spoon Into 8-10 cup mold. Cover of flexibility con be used In Stir small amount of hot mixture and refrigerate until art. about 4 choosing (he foods to serve.! like Into egg yolks. Return mixture hours, or overnight. to serve at least one breakfastto 2-cup measure and mix well. type dish, a fruit dish, vegeta­ Stir in parmeaan cheese. Pour For an easy entree for the Gatrge bles. a variety of desserts and at over noodles: toss lightly. Cover buffet, a glazed pork tenderloin least one kind o f meat. with caaaeole lid or plastic wrap, Is effortless down to the carving. Make the table picture-pretty, vented. MAV on 100% power prepare moat of the foods ahead minutes, or until vegetables are 8-10 minutes or until hot. stir­ o f time, and enjoy the occasion Just about tender. Add frozen ring once. with family and friends. hash browns. Cover with plastic 14 cup orange marmalade This cheese and spinach pie Is wrap. M/W on 100% power 5-8 M O L D B D ■ AN O N 1A S A L A D 1 teaspoon soy sauce tasty and nutritious and can be minutes or until potatoes are 14 cup water 14 teaspoon thyme leaves used as a side dish or entree. 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin thawed. Mix ham Into potatoes. 2 whole pork tenderloin, about Beat together eggs, water, and • Vi cup sugar 1 pound each I cup orange Juice c r n n iM ir a iA c ir a pepper. Mix Into potatoes. Cover C om b in e m arm a lad e, soy 14 cup lemon Juice 1 package (10 ounces) frozen with plastic wrap. M/W (100%) sauce and thyme In small bowl. I cup club soda chopped spinach 214-314 minutes or until Just Mix. Arrange tenderloin In a V4 butler or margarine 1 cup dry red wine about set. stlrTlng once. Sprinkle shallow 12x8 baking dish. Brush 1 banana, sliced 2 cups small curd cottage with cheese and snipped parsley. cheese with part of the glaze. Cover I cup seedless red and green Let stand a few minutes before with wax paper. M/W on 100% 3 eggs, slightly beaten grapes serving. 3 tablespoons (lour 1 cup halved fresh strawber­ power for 6 minutes. Turn ten­ This recipe can be doubled, derloins over and brush with 14 teaspoon salt but be sure to Increase the ries sauce. Cover. M/W on 100% 1 cup (4 ounces) cubed Pro- micro-cooking time. I pear, peeled and sliced power 5-7 m inutes or until volone cheese Red food coloring. If desired Combine water and gelatin In temperature reaches 160*. Let Microwave on 100% power Ham. vegetables and pasta spinach In package for 6-7 make for a casserole with an 2-quan batter bowl: let stand 5 stand 5-10 minutes. Slice tenderloins across the minutes. MAV on 100% power minutes, or until thawed. Open Italian flair. one end of package and squeeze l-IMi minutes, or until gelatin Is grain and arrange on serving package to drain Juices. Bluer dissolved. Stir In sugar. Mix In platter. Brush with remaining H A M IT A L IA H N V sauce. Garnish w ith orange juices, club soda and wine. spinach In a mixing bowl. Add 8 ounces llngulne noodles Cover and refrigerate until slices and parsley. butter and mix until melted. Stir I package frozen peas and In cottage cheese, eggs. dour, carrots salt and cheese. Spoon into a cup butter or margarine 9-Inch glass pte plate, spreadly 1 can |4 ounces) mushroom evenly. pieces, drained M/W. on 100% power, 2-3 2 cups cubed, cooked ham minutes or until edges begin to 114 cups milk The Sanford Herald welcomes organization and personal set. Then. M/W on 50% power 1 tablespoon flour news The following suggestions are recommended to expedite for 10-12 minutes, or until 2 egg yolks, beaten publication: center Is Just about set. Let Mi cup Parmesan cheese 1 Keleasrs should tie ty|»c«! topper and lower easel, double stand 5 minutes before cutting Cook llngulne as directed on spaced and written narrative style (third person) Into wedges to serve. package. M/W on 100% power 2. Do not abbreviate. the peas and carrots In package 3 A contact person's name and phone ntimt>er Is nerrsnary. Ham. eggs and hash browns for 4-5 minutes, or until tender. 4 Keep rrlrases simple all In one dish makes a won­ Drain and set aside. Drain 5. Organization rrleases (the program should lead the meeting derful brunch or supper dish. noodles and place In 3-quart account I must l>e submitted no later than two days after the casserole. Mix In butler to roat event. M U N C H F H tTTA TA noodles. Add peas and carrots, 6 Advance notices should lie submitted one week prior to 3 green onions, chopped mushrooms and ham desired publication date 14 cup green or red peppers Combine milk and Hour In 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ 2 -cu p m ea su re: m ix until rine 8 ounces frozen shrrddrd hush browns 4 eggs 14 cup water Dash of pepper MattoooMan Oparj star vngt A.a W cup sh redded rh ed d a r J thu rsoky , Mans 0 Hoiy kwjnt and otnar 1000 cheese Cnntimat c a t K i trom tna Nona XBMIWS ■ X X Fresh parsley Oama Catnadrai e Montraai aawprrtt EVENING • (11) Combine onion, green pepper ■ ltd 101SM0N) 10:00 5:00 • |tC) MAStlRPMin i thcatrc and butter In 9-Inch plr plate. ■ 4 st eisewHCRi g • 00 X • SAAPtASY JONSS (TUC. (TUC) THU) I, ■ I0UAUZIR McCa* raetkta* ■ « I ■ F SNCW S MAS' on 100% power for 2-3 11Ml MYST1RT1 (YPC0I M |I1| MOON » MMON a datpa>aia cak Hum a 6 yaar od M 1111 CNN NCYYS (W) boy ano I 'l l AlOS a HOI MACNCIL I LEHRCR 4 ORCtN ACRCS (PM. TUS-TMU) Milk lr»tn goal cfwMB it wondsrtui warm Add baktd rounds to talad Or oprtad cnaata on toattad frpoch Drtad or crackart. top with adm it h ai»tt. and baka at 400* tor ■ to 10 mlnutaa Mad A**. cMctwn M I drtad tNagat Rotamary, a taronta hart), hat a long hittory at a tood prttarvativa Now. lor widar uta. a tood ehamlst hat aitractad Iha antioaldant and dltcardtd I ha aroma and latta Somahow. It taam t a thama • •• Any Uwta at yaar yaa taw maka InWt t wim a marinada at 1 aap # y t h capa wattr, M ta p t ta d 2 lap, pratad k w a a aaaL Roar aaar 2 paarta Watt. • •• Any lima you want to tat a daliciout mad. )om ua at COLONIAL NOON NOTAU RANT 0p U tiu r U * f .. Publicity Procedure THE MKAMFAST SfCClAi ONC (OO (Any StyWI WIW wSACON Wl 'WW'I GRrtS. kjl II Iw, TOAST ORANGE juice a conn > IO \ \l»\ I M II I HIS II 2441 S Colonial Room 118 East First 8L 6 X AM • 700 Pt* Cloaad Sun l " i « Thm Teucktaa'a Drug atom A irp o rt B l*i! r \ .°v ; : r \ *1.85 S a n fo rd 3231284 W h o B t f t Ni p t o o d '* §oodo t TO N IG H T'S TV COLONIAL ROOM Library Changes Schedule The opening of the new San­ ford Branch olth c county library system Wednesday, amt the Jan. 4 opening of the Oviedo Hrancli. will entail some changes In the current bookmobile schedule. Thursday will be the last day the bookmobile will stop ut the Geneva School and the Geneva Post Office. Boxes to collect returns after that day will be left at the school office. Dec. 28 will be the final day for bookmobile stops for Tuskawllla. and book m ob ile se rvice at C huluota and O vied o. T h e bookmobile will be in Oviedo from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 24 and 31 rather than the usual 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. As of Jan. 4. the day the Oviedo library opens, the Winter Springs stop will be on Mondays from 10:30 a.m. to noon, and the Lake Mary stop wwlll be on Mondays from 2 to 4 p.m. All other stops will remuln the same. The new Oviedo Branch will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. M onday th rou gh T h u rsd a y beginning Jan. 4. and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. KidsLow Lees! Why? Because Lee's country chicken, vegetables, salads and biscuits taste YUMMM! Mom's love Lee's too. It's good tood 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. Taste the Country YUMMM! ifamousi i H Co u n t r y c h ic k e n ■ EVERY WEDNESDAY: I 3-Pisc« Dinner $ 4 7 9 I r K ID S ’ M E A L l i i»» i LIM IT 4 PER C U STO M E R No Coupon •Just Ask For Kids’ Yummmy CHICKEN LEG. MASHED POTATOES WITH GRAVY. BISCUIT, DRINK AND ^ m A £% FREE CAR. 9 wF MUST BE UNOER 12 LIMIT 4 PER C U STO M ER 1905 S FRENCH • 17-92, SANFORD 4099 S HWY. 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831 0150 ■ ■ I I I M [ * PRINCESS BRIDE • 05 <1 AUCK 1:30 a • NSC N(WS g r a ABC NCWS g E3 mventuees T n babysitting susNcrr 7:00 a 4 HOUYWOOO SOUASS S I a PM MAQAZMC r a jeo pard y , M (I t ) FAMILY TICS • (IS) NATURE Tn,* aip*o*at>on of PaNtnna o* ma Hoiy Im d tocutat on part* ot tna modam-day coontna* ot Egypt ivaai and Jordan «n<n a-a oca'ad a-mv, ma Oaat Vaiiay |N| iln Staraoi iPart t ot by a i d aockpoao piece 7:05 >< A NOT OSlPPITH 7:30 a I F N * CNTCRTAINMCNT TONtOHT B WIN. lo s e OS 0SAW a WHCll OF POSTUNC r; |11| CHCCSS 7:35 •t SANPOSO ANO SON 1:00 a * PASSlT TIES I a WCPK HCALTH SPSCIALTHE HCALTHV MALI f a MUPPCT PAA4ILY CHAllTMAS Karrmt M.tt Piggy tna Muppal Bafras attonad Praggwt and Wuppat craator Jvn Hanton canorata Ctvittmat «>tn Porta Baar and n * mot*a» - at Mu Baar * sousa g >4 ( It)M OVll Houtaooat it»5*i Cary Grant Scpn-a l oran A naai my young *om*n taras a |00 a* a lamay mad Cr ngirg tna adoaar and n.t cnadran cdtar togatnar ■ 110) MASK SUSSCU. Tna pokt>cal utritt poaa* tun at today • naadkoat ■ ID Movie Harr, and Waltar Go to f«r* York ,1376, Ellon OiwU Jama* Caan At tna turn ot tna cantury tao .auda.Aa actor* try to crack tna aor'd s mett ,mu.‘*natracua uta U MOVIC A Ctvittmat Story |tM3i Patar BJkngvay Oarran McCann Batad on a Jaan Snapnard story Smap-toan Amarca m tna md-1940* >t tna uttmg tor tn.» nolday mamoir aOout a BOy ano only a ant* a Rad Aydar BB gun lor Cnnttma* ■ X VAUSIC'S PAMILV g • 110) SHI SPA 9:00 U n ited M y Thanks toyou... it works... for ALL OF US 1005 4 MOVIC Tlw Wracking Craa I IMS) Osan Martn Eat Sommar Sacral agant Man Haim warenas *oa a arga guanbty o' god mat mutt ba ratumad to « * u a -ntarnatona, tenancy 1030 ano 1:30 i I X a CHRISTMAS MSMOST Tty* Autotkograprvcal tlory ar.ttan and rarratad by Truman Cape,a por tray* tna tnandtno bataaan a onipy od aornan iCaradea Pagai and a kite boy at may tnara n track tonal Cnntbrat praowator* iRig 28 (St) INN News • 35 •t c aro l r sic nos •:05 «4(Vt . »NU U HELLO AGAIN NCWSHOUR a (II MOVIC W SCVK'OW o* Romn., M»r*n | 1 M )l|P »rl]ot)l P»p<« McGociw G*c*>*, l i e An ICm cantury Ervy-*n cwrgym«i grot*tqu*>y 3tgu>wd t t a i c v r cto* «*0 * * tend cl tn u ggw t on n-gr-rtm* r».dt in pretatt 0* U r n m*-r »n g pl»c»d 0" mportad good* A Wondartui S on ] 0* Dn nai pratanfaton • X VCAS IN THC LIPI Sunny t •nsutiaraoa tana tor putna* Joa too tar Jvn and Lmdiay art dn.an to ditttacton by tnav cn.dika Oufnatt partnar tin Staraoi X O JUKI ANDREWS.-THC SOUND OP CHRISTMAS Ptacdo 0om,ngo Jonn Dan.ar and tna King t s-ngat* ,o,n Juid Andraat tor an a.arvng ot yulatda tong and marnmant Tapad on location in Auttna lln Staraoi g B (10) CHRISTMAS SPCCIAl WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI Tna K i l l ) SINSON • l t d TO SC ANNOUNCED ■ Id ART OP LOOKING YOUNG a m M A u n em 11:00 • XKCaXBNCW S M (ll)SCNNY HILL ■ 1101 MONTY PYTHON'S PLYING CIRCUS ■ id h o m shopping nct - 11:30 ■ I TONtOHT SHOW Host jpnnny Cwton |ln Staraoi C l . ■ WKRP M CINCINNATI X • NtOHTUNC g M l i t ) WILTON NORTH REPORT ■ IM) STARNUSTUR 12:00 X ■ AOOCRLY OCATH WATCH lR) X • M 0 V II My Oarkng Damanbna (tS44i Hanry Fonda L-nda Oama* ■ (I) H0MC SHOPPING NCT- • II) H0MI SMOPPWO NCTW0RR 5:30 • :i r s co u ntry X ■ 0UNS 0P WIU. S0MMCTT (PRU M H I) CNN NCYYS 4 G0MCR PYLI. USMC (PRL TUCTHU) 4 ORCIN ACRCS (MON) 5:45 LETTERMAN Scnadutad ja t Ait man |R) (in Staraoi M (11) HAWAII PIVE-4 X 1:10 • MOVIC Mart Mavn (19/51 Tony PrancdM. Val B<togi« • X 1:30 OCTTINa M TOUCH M (tt)KUNOPU 1:45 X • MOVIC Tna Rad <1954| Van Hatkn Anna Banc/ort 4. NSC NCWS ■ SALLY J IU Y RAPMAIL • 0ATSRCAK n i l RWACY |PRI) t i l l 0000 OAVt (MON-THU) CNNMWS • X 2:00 LOVE CONNECTION 2:20 4 MOVIC Tna Nakad Dry (19*4) Barry Pittgarad Howard Out 2:30 • X LOVI BOAT XaNCWS(R) it (11) SLACKCHIEPI0UA0R0N 3:00 X • NlGHTWATCH 3:15 X • MOVIC Hotal Sanara (1951) v.onna 0a Card. Patar Utbnov 3:30 • x NCWS (R) M (tt) ASK DR. RUTH 4:00 • X LAUREL AM HARDY M (It)OAUAS 4:20 tECNN NCWS 4:30 U HOGAN'S HIAOCS X l i t ) SCVCRLY MKLSKLJSS X DAYS OP OUR UVCS • ALL MY CMLDRCN (11) HAWAH PTVC-S (M ) M W S COOWM 1:06 1:30 S s X • ROLO A M THt MAUTWUL • |M) PLORtOA H0M0R0WN 1:30 (C I TO I X ■ CSCNCWS(MON-TUC. THU) S 111) AOVCMTURCS OP TI00Y RUXPtN BTOMAMJCRRYAMPRICNM • 45 • |M)AM WCATHCR(PRL THU) • (M l WCATHCR (M0M-WC0) 7:00 ■ XT0OAV X • CM MWS (PRL M0) X • THE MORIMIG (MON-TVIC, THU) xaooooi a tit) o.L joc • |W) SOUARCONi TIUVISKM 7:30 X • TOW ANN0UNCCD a tit) thunocrcats • (M) MIAMI STRUT a (11) MWJRPS' A0VSNTURCS • 05 it SCVISLY HRLMJJCS 1:30 X • TOM ANMOUMCIO a (ti) my u m i pony EMM) ■ |M) YAM CAN COOK (MON) • (1 S )F R R N C N C N V m «) • |M) MAOS LO W COOM (M 0 ) • |M) WOOOWWtQHTI I M P (THU) 2:00 • X A M T H U WORLD ! • AS THI WORLD TURNS X • ONt U Pt TO UVt M i l l ) PALL GUY • l t d MAOK OP OCCORATIVt PAINTMO (PRI) • (M ) WONOCRPUL WORLD OP ACRYLICS (MOM • (IS) JOYOPPABmNO (TVS) a (M) ARTOPWRLiAMALIXAMOCR(MO) ■ (M) MAOK OPPLORAl PASfTMO (THU) 2:20 • ( M ) l - M CONTACT M0 ■ £ SANTA SARRARA X a O U K S tG UQNT X ■ QCMRAL HOSPITAL X (11) JIM • IM IM N T Mg h III TOM A M JURY A M I M0 a tm 1:35 ■ MWTTCHI0 9:00 • X THi JUOQC x a I00NAHUI c X B fl a tit)|QUMCV • (M ) SCSAMC STMCT 9:30 X W P tM O II COURT 10:00 |X CALCOP THi CCNTURY S i Xam-SHNMU • (11) TRAPPCR JOHN, MD. • 110) CAPTAM KANGAROO 10:30 • X CLASSICC0NCCMTRATI0N • (M) ONLY 0M IARTH(PRI) •MM) PROP1US OP NATURC • (M) LIVMOMOV (M0) • 19) TO ■------------- 11:00 I® I X ■ PRtCf X RWHT X ■ WHOM THi BOSSY X (11) HART TO HART • (IS) QRCAT PCRPORMANCCS IFRI) • (M)CONSTrnjTtOM THAT DCLJCATI BALANCt (TUC) • |M) JOAN B A U (M 0 ) • |M) NOVA (THU) a I • YOUNO A M THC RCITLCSS XaLOVMO It MOVIC id • • XSCRARMJ a X IS ■ 1:00 1:00 12:30 4 MOVIC ThaCatcnar I1971IM, cnaai Wmay jan-M<naai vmcarn 12:30 • X LATE h u n t with 0AV10 12:06 JIPCRRY MASON 12:30 1.00 ■ :< SCPORC HOURS • (X X U II Id 11:30 X WHCEL OP PORTUNi X a JC0PAR0YI X (t t ) RCAL OMOSTIUSTIRS • (M ) ICSA4X STRCfT • 4.-00 ccmaonum. pl X • MVORCI COURT (PRPM0N. MO-THU) x b c m CULL (TUC) X aO PRAI X 111) SRAVtCTARR _____ 4.-06 (IBFUNTST0NU 4:30 X • THRU'S COMPANY (PRtM0N, MD-THU) X 111) PACTS OP UF1 • IM ) SOUARS ONi TIUVWI0N 4:39 4 PUNTSTONCS 5:00 • (C NCWLVWCO GAMS !i: • M-A-S-H X a u V C ATPIVS X (11) SIMMS A a d d art op ■ ltd R0CKSCM0L (MON-THU) • (t) OMOSAUCSRS S.-0S 4 MUNST1RS 5:30 ■ XPCOPU-SCOURT xaxaHcws X (tt) AUCI • (10) ART OP MMG HUMAN tFRt) • IMIAUVCPROMOPPCCNTU INON-TUC. THU) ■ (I) DUCKTAUS �% MMRllW ■ p p m Wednesday, Ok . U, 1N7-1B Sanferd HtraW, ton4 *8 , FI. C & B D IS C O U N T A U TO P A R TS Chamber Offlctn 210 D 3. FRENCH AVE. 321-7169 SANFORD, FLA,________________ 321-0128 Rvctntly Instailed officers o f the Loogwood Winter Springs C lum ber of Commerce are, seated from left: Catherine Daucher, Arthur Hoffman, treasurer, and Bruce Coxa, v ic e p resid en t. Standing, from left: Don Terry, secre­ tary, Walt Lee, M.M. " R e d " McCullough, president, Jim Poucher, Dave Powers and M ike Ison. toeM*r«MaWN REGISTER TO WIN 1987-88 CITRUS BOWL TICKETSI 17 Pc. 1/4 Inch 8ock«t Set . * 4 * 0 0 3/8 Inch Air Hose • 50 Ft. * 1 4 . 0 0 Dash Board Covers. . M W «ISW GOODYEAR BELTS G HOSES With Lifetime Warranty • 2 9 .9 5 UM I „ „ „ 15% HA8TIN08 F IL T E R S .... ......... 1 5 % O F F d«* m p»k, O F F DssfwPrka 30 C 40 Wt. Heavy Duty Amalie Oil . . . . * 1 0 . 7 0 cm. 20W 30 High Performance Amalie Oil . . . * 1 1 . 0 9 cm. Gunk Power Steering Fluid.................................... 80* Magnetic Pick-tip Tool ......................... n . «.w * 8 . 0 0 Woman With Two Suitors Wants Both DEAR A M Y : I wrote to you a few ye a n ago when my marriage was hrraklng up. The advlre you gave me was belter than that of all the psychotherapists I |wld a fortune for. Now I have another dilemma. Recently. I met two great men within the same week. One Is un absolutely gorgeous. B-foot-2. tuck. 35-year old lawyer—divorced, lie has class. Intelligence and DEAR ABBY: Every* oner In a money, lie says he loves me and while, you let a reader ulr his pet treats me like a quern, lie lives peeve In your column. Here's an hour from me. mine: It's people who always The other one Is 30 (I'm 291 finish other people's sentences. and lives rl^tit around thr corner Don't they rrall/r It's rude? from m e. We spend ever y FBUBTRATED IN mi nut e wr can to g e th e r—• GLENWOOD SPRINGS. COLO. watching sports on TV. conking, DEAR FRUSTRATED: etc. W r gel along famously. He's Sentence finishers are usually u blur collar worker, has money, q ui c k- l hi nk t n g . I mp a t i e n t , hut he's only average looking. verbal ty|>es who finish other He says he lovrs me. lie's great people's sentrnres Impulsively. cnm|>uny. yet when the lawyer The " r udeness" Is unlntenc u lls . | try to get my mdglatiur ttonnl. CtltT’ TT a lapse o f good out of the way so 1 can see the manners. lawyer. I am III love with both these DEAR ABBY: We are having a men—In dllfrrent ways. I'm a laiiilly problem. Our daughter Is professional, no children, al- IM-Ing married In Simla Kc lour tmetlvr and addicted to love. I hometown) We are preparing want both of them. Help! our guest list for the wedding DILEMMA IN N.Y. Two couples from New York D E A R D U EM M A i Ever y have alrady told me they cannot young woman should have your attend. problem. You say you "want" I say they should not Im* sent both of them. Well, you have an Invitation since they have both of them. You don't say already said they cannot attend. whether you're being pressured My husband says we should by r It her one for un exclusive semi them an Invitation regard­ commitment. (Are you?) If you less What do you think? reach Hut point, don't settle for MOTHEB OF THE BRIDE either one while you're still DEAR MOTHER: I vole with seesawing. When you're ready to you. Since they have alrady Ik-cii make an Intelligent choice, you Invited—and declined—Inviting won't ask for advice. them again would I k * pointless. However, a wedding announce­ DEAR ABBYt My husband ment later might I k - In order. and I traveled more than 200 miles last week to attend his DEAR ABBT: Complimenting mother's memorial service. The "K athy" for her compassion and night before the service, the respect for animals, you wrote. family (seven of us) decided In "Bravo!" have dinner at a Chinese restau­ Because of my Italian back­ rant. We took along "Roger." ground and descent. I say that our 6-month-old son who Is still "Bravo" used when applied to colicky at times. the feminine gender ts incorrect. After we had placed our order, Shouldn't you have properly Roger became very fussy, so we used "Bruvu"? tried to roinfort him by holding JOHN ARENA. him. My husband even took him NOVATO. CALIF. outside for a while. When hr DEAR JOHN: SI. and bruvo to brought him hack, he started to you. John! And in cases where cry very loudly uguln. so we thought if we put him In hts ear the gender Is In question, why not Just say. "Urav"? seat beside us. lie might settle down by himself. There were only 14 people In the restaurant besides our party, but the waitress came over and told us that her customers were leaving because our baby's cry­ ing was disturbing them. My husband got upset, canceled our 'S ' xnw jtf order, and we left. Abby. did wr overreact by walking out? Or should the / W waitress have approach rd the situation differently? I always B ig G a ls thought a restaurant was there BRAS • GIRDLES to serve customers. Including MA vi DEAR MOM: I don't know how the waitress could have "approached the situation dlff c r c n t l y . ” She acted appropriately to have politely Informed you that her customers were leaving because of your baby's crying. Considering the circumstances o f your trip, you were all under a greut deal of stress, so If your husband "overreacted.” that's understandable. However, a colicky baby should not have been permitted to cry until he "settled down." He should have been taken outside until he settled down, and then brought m A [» AM Stan Hour*: Mon. Frl. 8-7 UfUm Pm . 1 «, IM7____________Sat. 8-3 A C C ID E N T ? Sale Starts Thunday Pt k m Oood Thru W«d OpM SwnMy t t M • • AUTO • WORK COMP. • SLIP A FALL Or. AW. Vn MI M OST INJURIES TR E A TE D WITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O Y O U ' OPEN 6 DAYS M. F. 9-8 SAT. 9-12 322-4762 W O O DALL 1400 CHIROPRACTIC CENTER PARK fl * A V I VANFORO V E R T IC A L B L IN D S • FREE In hom e estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship [ cfn MKtinam maiiah OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY rot IN Tot IN M l Vffiwii votiKl M 9W8 8ftJ mtmi iiim CRtfSJMtf* cH jBbmE «4 M S nWs End A ||m SANFORD VERTICALS ~A S m . i -AJ ruw 0 > w iU Fm IVinMu* 730 Wylly A»#., Sanford If* S m a rt To B « rh .lfty MAKE YOUR MOVE WHEN SHE LEAST EXPECTS IT. /. 'Z fo tid cU f S a il those with fussy babies. What Is your opinion? ROGER’S MOM Kill FAMILY OWNED OPERATED THUIB., Fltl., SAT. DCC. IT-1S-18 % P R IC E * AU. HOLIDAY TOPS • You p«y 1/2 Reg. Price, Other Discounts Do NOT APPLY. • ALL Sequin Tops • ALL Satin Blouses • ALL Black Party Pants ll»m. InQoMt U<« G LOMGLIMES This holiday m-ummi. rapture her heart with a Rill of enqueue diamond Jewelry Dlanwiml* with a wlmilnUMratruy. Tlrnrlrvt \lylr anti brilliant ->lni|>li< Hv let un show you our Urn- quality diamond-. Irom the Checkmate Colin lion. Iikr Ihr hruulllul nrrktace anti rlnq nhnwii hrrr. Il's your move 20% OFF W.VI LuwWua*MU uiln. <o»«f >, In l*c« allk goM of tUtff. TTm Ultimo, In p,rty I o n toot. SPECIALY PRICED , | | 9 00 • JUNIOR • MISSY • PETITE • LARGE • '/a SIZES - SIZES 3-52 & 14'/»-32'/j SIuk & Sa44^l Scyyer & Setter 212 E. First St., Downtown Sanford 322-1332 SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9:30-7:00. Sat. 9:30-3:30 ITHE CHECKMATE COLLECTION 'Kade/i yecvetesKb*)tic. 112 South Park Ave. Historic Downtown Sanford, 322-2363 > ■ ■ i (I R R R p i'r " Wm ■ M P H B H H N p H H i �HwiM, Sinlftt. FI. W tjgMday. Dec. It, tW7 Bobby Rivers Making Wish List For Stars VH-1 vid eo Jockey Bobby Rivers. 33. Is having a blast. Not only has the cable-TV VJ lucked Into a dream Job ("Every day. It's like a combination o f 'M A S H.* 'M oonlighting' and 'The Mary Tyler Moore Show "), but he got a chance to go home again ...as a star. While taping a series of between-the-vldeos segments In Los Angeles. Rivers recently found himself doing “ standups'* on the block where he grew up. "O ne o f the neighbors came over, and starting saying on camera how I was such a good boy, always so quiet and voted Most Courteous In school." says Rivers. "It sounded like a news story about a mass murderer!" A humorist as well as a cable personality (his wit appears In such publications as Play girl magazine). Rivers decided to ring in the holiday season for Video Beat by running down his wish list o f holiday gifts for the video superstars: (BU) " I was going to give George Michael humility, but I think I'll give that to Sting Instead." ( BU) " D a n c e lesso n s fo r Whitney Houston — well, more dance lessons. She's already a graduate of the Christie Brinkley ‘Uptown Girl’ Dance Studio." (BU) " I want to give Sade a comeback. Now there's someone This w««k Santa Claas rtcthtd letters from these area children: Video Beet Ethlie Vare who's glad Whitney's on the scene!" (BU) Grace Slick: " A chin." (BU) Michael Jackson: "H e's got everything. What can we give him? A nose?" (BU) Prince: "Slllts." (BU) John Cougar Mcllencamp: "M y phone number. I want to take that guy out drinking sometime." (BU) "Maybe we should give the humility bark lo George Michael and give Sting a last name?" (BU) Lionel Richie: " A song with key changes In It." (BU) Cher: "A decent m eal." (BU) U2's Bono: "I'd love lo give him a load of cellulite. Boy. am I Jealous of him!" |BU) "More cellulite for David Lee Roth: Give him a really big bottom, so he won't wiggle it at us anymore." (BU) "What would I give the hottest newcomer o f this season. Tiffany? A curfew.” And what does Video Beat have to tuck under Bobby Rivers' own Christmas tree? How about... a saucer of milk? "W e want to see poems from people of all ages and back­ grounds." said John Frost. Chief Editor of the Association. "Many unknown writers show great talent and potential: We give poets the chance lo be discov­ ered and recognized." Poets Interested In entering I h n o w e -Y Q -tju n t. J ^ r ^ a u l-^ a p t L u l \ J) t 6 x u to ijU TJan A i o - X d ^ *21 Q k S fi. 11*, I.S ££ L J f -o \r H ead cl h*ye \r<r ^ CXiV-stWiflS t o __ j I r n u u / v ^ nL r i g * £ j _ ser 3 g ^ ^ / c < ? t"<5 yn u s u f./iij^g. L t J l r t T 'l ‘^riiy - r _ o ld CUtd. a(run\T V GLtic . (fa ft ftO't eXT/e a U rV ih£*}__ fit A (37te-t_______ Fo f t'h trie h - t S e Seev-nr' 4 q O ft C o o r t . Wift'Ttfir fDphmtfS ski DEAR SANTA BflLf £ ■ n f l, \^a-\n__<~e.Cveve,__cx f K — r r Vc-Ady i -U d d y <vnd toe. rr>y fingno/. Cl the contest should send three poems, each no more than 20 lines, with their names and addresses on rach page, to American Poetry Association. Dept. CN-35. 250 A Potrero Street Box 1H03. Santa Cm z. CA 95061-1803. Poems sent for the contest will also be considered for publica­ tion In the American Poetry Anthology. a leading collection of contemporary verse. D u r i n g si x y e u r s of sponsorship the American Poet­ ry Association has run 25 con­ tests and awarded over 980.000 In prizes to more than 2.000 winning poets. t U j o P / io v F -for nny P o e try Contest Set The American Poetry Associa­ tion sponsors several poetry contests a year with 430 winn­ ing poets chosen from thousands o f entrants. Prizes awarded amount to more than 920.000 I n c l u d i n g Gr a n d Pr i z e s o f 91,000. The current contest's deadline Is Dec. 31. DEAR SANTA ffceie.it^ ___ * 4 - i ^ n e e \ dvWf e * U o o X ___________ T f LunO - A * g£ASTz?S Air Conditioning Heating Commercial Refrigeration DEAR SANTA (3 0 5 ) 323-2990 ijMifroojey),fw (Alq flVi? 3 e c n o r > ^ o|l \/&$n S f l - W h , The Children's Shop Q j p , Q nc/ CAlT-ir A ) h f t 1 ' L A ihnnkijov a L Holiday Gilt Ideas For Boys G Girls T • FANCY DRESSES • SLEEPWEAR • TWO PIECE FLEECE SETS > hi .P.O. MEATS 1 ■■fe. m H im . a SPARKLES D I A M t >nt)S 70t A r t (Z tU fa o ttttf Our. 0pinM ArttU w iteuuf ...... \ ( u U \ 11/8 DEAR SANTA O p e n 8 A M - 6 PM DAILY 321-2398 2397 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD _____ > /!< ■ </■nr xu - £ . -ck J U U u --------- cycocL h e c -n <1____ L / e rg A — - 2 a : V f & U . ----------Cl . . M O N D A Y D E C E M B E R 2 1st a! 5 3 0 PM • T U E S D A Y D E C E M B E R 2 2 n d at 5 3 0 PM • W E D N E S D A Y D E C E M B E R 23rd at b PM & ^ _A 2 U £ u 7 u . I h i w n l o w n H a rd rrtd * •' / Ih I M lLu c . m a j / y ____t/Aa / a / S c i/ tt" L f o r J L - i? i f f ------___________ [/ d r y / M U S I Bl P R E S E N I I Q WIN tZ C U '-r t iJ L t x U f t — D ECEM BER 16th THRU DECEM BER 23 O N E ENTRY PER C U S TO M E R PER VISIT y < U n U *d !*••*• A . F a. d — LLL i d . c iu d & 3 HOLIDAY TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY Shop TW zr L S .---------h n s 4 -e C 2 lk h n - ^ Jfjin u 'l A r r l ___ i s r 'y C0H K T K ? K 3TCIJER “ WE C O O K I T F R O M SCRA T C H " BREAKFAST a a c LUNCHEON t 4 7 < SPE CIAL 9 9 SPECIALS 3 (>Vrii Mon Sal h AM 3 I'M M.P.OFor BIOSavlngt!___________ DRAWING FOR 2 $25 GIFT CERTIFICATES >N A ATTUTNN! OMTBU UCFtWI rBASEBALL CARD WORLD^ Maitland Store Is now open In FULL OPERATION t L»Nt -i O a 1 t M B t P 3 Ji I tit P R 1 5 I N I t o W I N ' MU5l A*uUtw iMnxf S fttcia ld FRESH GROUND BEEF............ SMOKE (5 LB PKG ) 1.39 TENDER BEEF LIVER.......... . 79* l, 4 .9 9 WHITE SHRIMP .. 9SB7 6 .9 5 lb PINK SHRIMP .. 4 .9 5 lb HICKORY-FARMS IS NOW OPEN! 5 .5 9 lb FLOUNDER FILETS.... 4 .9 5 lb SEMINOLE CENTRE SANFORD (N**t To Publla) lo r <i lovely C h ristm as 322-3S83 LARGE FRESH 1.49 WHOLE CATFISH .. .1.59 LB 1700 W. Fir*t St. SaRftrO 2 .7 9 lb C O M PLETE V A RIETY O F SIAFOOD - STIAKS - ROASTS - CHOPS - RIBS - HAMS PH I-FBI1H MILK - BOOS - C H I I t l - BREAD I UUU MART Ctfnn . I »:ja BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK.......... 3 0 0 N . F re n ch A v e ., S a n fo r d , F L 3 2 7 7 3 . INOW.OPEN^ »»7 it n . h . M 1.39 LB LARGE COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS............ to d a y to S a n fo r d H era ld , A d v e r t is in g D e p t. Ck « Track (Hey. 17 *7) MEDIUM BONELESS DELMONICO STEAK........ BACON RIND ON . S a n fo rd H e ra ld . T h e re is s till tim e — m a il it X LARGE USD A CHOICE N.Y. STRIP STEAK........ Located IflSIDE BASEBALL WORLD I8J Atlentk Of. Acrsee From Tke Co lea Cream l/vm & Desserts B B T K id s h ave y o u r le tte r to S a n ta p rin te d in th e I Sparkling Gifts lor your favorite man... ,a l* Let Us Help You Muke Christmas Shopping A Pleasure Pk. 321-0799 229 I. Frist SL Msteric • COLOGNE OdlntO * ULT3 • WALLETS • OATOR VfPe IGIFTS | r- . elm v j v fir s t Street ClcUflarM ' " ‘ S Lkeft^-CBUee'ei^ u \|ttj �■ ■ ■ ■ «— « » e N w M , Swmre. Ft. h n <r ii <it . Pw. is , iw r-s a Froth F lo w n Now On Flowers on First, a specialty flow er shop located at 205-D E. First St., Sanford, recen tly had the o ffic ia l ribtoon cutting welcom ing the business to the G reater Sanford Chamber o f Com m erce. M artha Yancey, right, chairman of the chamber's ribbon-cutting committee, and T im and Kit Donahoe (holding balloons) are surrounded by well-wishers at the grand opening of the business, a branch of Sanford F low er Shop. P lh Q E R T IP W O R LD o f Making A Fathlon Stafomont M arcia Black, center, m anager o f Fables, 205-A E. First. St.. Sanford, cuts the ribbon to herald the grand opening of the wom en's shoppe which carries a com plete line for m ilady. W ishing the business w ell are m em bers o f the W elcoming Committee o f the G reater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce who arranged the ribbon-cutting. Social Door Prize: Superbowl Trip For 2 : C L A 5 5 IF IE D 5 The Jewish Commu­ nity Center, 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland, Is sponsoring u " F r i e n d s o f t he Center" Dessert Social, with a football lover's door prize: two tickets to Supcrbowl XXII In San Diego, plus round trip and fare for two. Including three night hotel accommodations. Richard Schw artz, chairman of the event, announced this week that tickets have gone on sale, and may be purchased from the Legal Notice W H A 1C M A C A L L IT 5 ! you'll find them all in... “The Fingertip World of Classifieds” " n o t ic e o f s h e r i f f * * s a l e NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Eucutlan Issued out ot and undtr the M i l ot Ih* Circuit C ourt ol O ra n g * County. Florida, upon a final ludgamant randarad In the aforesaid court on the tth day ot July. A D. INJ. In mat cartain c*M antltlad. B a rn a tt Bank o t C a n tra l Florida. N A.. Plaintiff. - v s Cantraa Intarnational Services. Inc.. E. Roy Chamber*. Ena Chamber* A John Chamban. Defendant, which aforaiald Writ ol Elocution wat delivered to m * a* Sharltt ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following datcrlbad property owned by Central International Sarvlcat. Inc., tald property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly datcrlbad a* follow*: LEGAL LOT4 LAKE HARRIET ESTATES PB I2PG IJ PHYSICAL LOCATION: 114Mercia Drive Altamonte Spring*. FL 3371a and the undersigned at Sharltt of Seminole County. Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on the Tth day ol January. A.D. INO. offer for tale and tall to tha hlghatt bidder, lor cash, tub Iact to any and all eilttlng lain*, at the Front IWetII Door at the ttept of the Seminole County Court houta In Sanford. Florida, ttw above detcribed pertonal pro party S a n fo rd H e ra ld H e r a ld A d v e r tis e r 322-2611 Of 831-9993 That laid tala it being mad* to telltfy the term* ot laid Writ ot Elocution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publlth: December It, n . X. IN7 and January 4. ItM with tha tale on January 7, IN* I DEV 101 JCC. The cost per tick­ et Is $10 or 3 for $25. According to Schwartz, "w e have added some­ thing new to the event this year; we will have an NFL Football playoff party on Sunday. Jan. 17 at 4 p.m." There will be a large screen TV In the JCC auditorium wi th re­ freshm ents. A t half time, quests will have the opportunity to talk with a keynote sports figure and the drawing for Superbowl XXII will leg al Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Cat* N*. 47 14**-CAM In Ra: Tha Marriage of ANTHONY (n j LUNA. Hutband/Ratpondant. KATHY LEE LUNA. Wlta/Patltlonar. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ANTHONY Ini LUNA, whow placaof ratldanc* It unknown: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that thar* It pending in tha C ir c u it C o u rt In and lo r Samlnofa County, Florida, an action antltlad "In Ra the Mar rleg* el Anthony (n| Luna. Hutband/Ratpondant and Kathy La* Luna. Petltloner/W II*''. wherein tha raliaf tought It a dissolution of tha marriage ot Anthony (n) Luna and Kathy La* Luna, and ttw reiteration to Kathy La* Luna of her former and maidan name of Kathy La* Stanford. You are hereby required to file your written ratpont* Ida fentat) with ttw Clark of ttw above » hrled court and to tarv* a copy thereof not later than ttw ISM day of January, IWE. upon tha wlfa'a attorney. Gordon V. Frederick, l i t North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida 337/1. Should you tall to do to a default may be entered agalntt you tor ttw relief requested. Dated M lt llfh day of Da camber. IWJ. (SEAL) DAVION. BERRIEN Clark of ttw Circuit Court by Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish: December It. 21. X. IWJ. January t. ISM DEV m be held. For further Informa­ tion on how you can Lagol N ofict NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given Mat I am angagad In butinatt at 111 Krider Ad . Sanford. FL UT71. Semlnot* County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Nam* of SSI. and Mat I Intend to register said name with ttw Clark of ttw Circuit Court. SemlnoW County. Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions of tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit Section tts.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. I l l John J. Dubacky Publlth December 2. ♦. 14. J ! 1WT. DEV X NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am angagad In butinatt at 1124 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs. S tm ln o l* County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Nam* ot ELECTRIC PLUS, and that I Intend to ragistor tald name with ttw Clark of ttw Circuit Court. SemlnoW County. Florida In accordanc* with ttw Provision* of the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section MS W Florida Statute* IM7. It/ Patrick J Grimaldi Publlth December 2. t. It. 21. IWJ. DEVJ INTME CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASENO.SJ-4m.CAXC IN RE: THE ADOPTION OF DARRELL ROBERT ROGERSand MELISSA CAROL ROGERS. Children NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LOUIS WAYNE ROGERS Address Unknown YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO Mat a Petition tor Adoption hat been tiled In ttw above stated Court and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any you have, upon Kenneth R. Latter, Jr.. Esquire. 4S00 Highway 17*2. Post Office Drawer K. Fern Park. Florida 12JX. on or balor* the 21th day of De cember. IWJ. and to III* ttw original with ttw Clerk ol this Court either be tor* tarvlca on Petitioners' attorney or Imm* dlaWly thereafter. ottwrwlM a default will be entered against you lor the ralWI sought In ttw petition. WITNESS my hand and Mai ol Mlt Court on ttw 20th day ol November. IWJ CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY. Wendy W Collins DEPUTY CLERK Publish: November 21. December 2. ♦. It. IWJ DEU IN Lagol Noticalo * IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. OENSRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. tt-Ute-CA e t CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, e corporation organized and eilttlng undtr the taws of the United Slates of America. Plaintlll. vs. SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON and LINDA R. WILLIAMSON. h itw lM ;*tal.. Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTIONCONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPROPERTY TO: PETER D. WAGNER Ratldanc* Unknown and any unknown party who Is or may be Interastad In ttw sub|ect matter of Mlt action who** names and retfdsnctt. after diligent search and Inqui­ ry, art unknown to Plaintiff and which said unknown parties may claim as hairs, devisees, granites, assignats. Manors, creditors, trustees or other claimants by. through, under or agalntt Ihe tald Defendant. PETER D. WAGNER. It living, who It not known to be dead or alive. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on ttw following property In Samlnole County. Florida, to wit: L o ti. Block B. THE SPRINGS OEERWOOD ESTATES, ec cording lo ttw Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 14. page 71. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. hat been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on R U S S E L L L CHEATHAM. III. P lain tiff's attorney. whoM address it: Law Offices ol Stuiln and Camner. P A . S ill Koger Boulevard. Suite IX . Hendry Building. St Petersburg. Florida 12TOT. on or before Jan. 15. INI. and file ttw original with the Clerk ol Mlt Court alther before Mrvlce upon Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor ttw relief demanded in ttw Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the Mai ot Mis Court on Mis 14th day ol Dec.. 1N7. (SEAL) DAVION BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE COURT By JeanBrlllanl As Deputy Clerk Publlth December 14. 21. X. INT. January 4. IN I DEV 111 �*^* •ft-tontartf HtraM, Santortf. FI. U gol N otict i m u cown on mo Nm Boy at November. A O. I**7. In that curtain caw entitled. Sun Bonk. N A . Flam tilt. —a » — Irma AL Oraml a/h/a Irm a O ttevefa . Dolandent. which ataraoald Writ at Emeu flan wet delivered to me at Sheri It el Seminole County. F lor toe. and I have levied upon nw iwiowit^ v k iio t v pnpvny earned By Hector A Irma Oraml. mm w n tf w Seminole County. Ftortoe. mare p a rtic u la rly d es crib e d a t tollowt: Datandante to Interest at: LEGAL LOT NS SPRING OAKS UNIT 4 F B ItP G M PHYSICAL LOCATION: 40 Limenaood Court Altamonte Springs. FL W 14 and the undsrslpnad as Sherltt ot Seminole County. Florida, will at U N A M an Pie m day at January. A.D. ISM. otter lar sola and sail to the hlphatt btodsr. ter cash, subject to any and alt M illing Him. at the Freni (West) Deer at the stops ot tha Seminole County Court home In Santerd. FlorMa. the above described personal pro Thai said sale Is being made to satisfy Iha terms ot said Writ ot Elocution John E. Pafk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publish: December I*, IX X. Iset end January s. ISM with the sale an January 7.1see DEV TOR NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engsged In business at tod Windbreak Or.. Deltona. Fla Sins. Volusia County. Florida under tha Fictitious Name at BILL BAILEY'S DETAILING, and that I Intend to register saw name with me Clerk ot tha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha Previsions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section MS Of Florida Statutes IMF /*/ Bill Bailey Publish December 1. f. is I I It*!. OEV* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. W-dtT-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF LEOPOLOA JAROSI a/k/aL A JAROSI. Deceased NOTICE OF ACTION TO JAROSLAVA JAROSI IU I Lauderdale Avenue Lakewood. Ohio «4WI JULIUSZINK. Eeecutor of me Estate ot Olga E . Zink IS Pheasant Cove Circle Yarmouthport. Massachusetts OMIS EM YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor determination ot beneficiaries In the Estate ol LEOPOLD A JAROSI a/k/a L A. JAROSI has been tiled You are repuTrtd to serve a copy of your answer. If any. to It on MAURICE B G RALLA. At torney lor Petitioners, whose address Is «S South Atlantic Avenue. Post Office Bos SOS. Cocoa Beach. Florida. 17*11. on or before January am. ISM. and file the original with me Clerk el this Court either bolero service on Petitioners' attorney or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered tor the relief demanded In the petition DATEO this 71th day of November, ltd!. DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk of the Court By Betty M. Capps Deputy Clerk Publish: December I, t. is. n . ltd! DEV It W M n t t d a y , O x . I t , 1*G7 EPISCOPAL ACAOEMY. INC . a Florida corporation. Defendants AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the im day ot January. ISM. at II 00 A M at the west Iron! door of the Courthouse of Sem inole County, Sanlord. Florida, the undersigned Clerk will otter tor sale the tel low my described real property Lai A BRIERWOOO. accord ing to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book If. Page as. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida The aforesaid sale will be made pursuant to an Amended Final Summary Judgment en f a r a d In C i v i l No • I JOSI CA 00 G now pending In the Circuit Court of the Eigh toenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County. Florida DATED mis I day of De comber. IN I HEAD OAVION BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Deputy Clerk Publish December t. is. IN I DEV U CELEBRITY CIPHER CWeems Cprwr cryptograms we creeled Horn quouiwns c, tweous peopw peel and present face o n e ei me corner stands tor anomer teddy a due u eguers tr ’ F Q P W D W Q I , V Q Z W Ml R F V V Z Z O K K W S , H W U F I W F T T W Z F Q I V F K N Q W D M I F H M W Z V U T W I W • H P Q I R N Y I V K N F Q . * — V N U v a v v a . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ''Happtndss makes up in height for what it lacks in length " — Robert Frost m w w ' ........ « * • # * • » » • Itg o l Notica Legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IIG N TB IN TH COURT OF THE JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. EIGHTEENTH INANOFOR JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 1EM INOLI COUNTY. INANO FO R FLORIOA. SEMINOLE COUNTY. CASE NO. tJ-em -CA«FG FLORIDA DIVISION: CASE NO. S f-a tf C AdFL STOCKTON. WHATLEY. PIONEER SAVINGS BANK. DAVINk COMPANY, 0 corporation organ!red e F tortoe carper at ton. and ealsttna under the Plaintiff, laws el the Slate of FlerMa. CLARENCE R. FARRIER; Plaintiff. M ARILYN A. FARRIER vs. any unknown heirs, DONALO J. WAISANENand devisees, creditors, CAROL ANN WAISANEN. grontoos end other his wife, at a l . unknown persons Defendants er unknown spouses NOTICE OF ACTION claiming by. through TO: DONALD J WAISANEN end under CLARENCE R ANO CAROL ANN WAISANEN. FARRIER ond/er Ms wise, and all parties claim M ARILYN A. FARRIER. mg interest by. through, under o r a g a in s t D O N A L D J NOTICE OF ACTION WAISANEN and CAROL ANN TO M ARILYN A. FARRIER WAISANEN. his wife, and ell Rosldmco Unknown parties having er claiming to Mailing address: c/o Cheryl nave any right, title er Inter lm ^ ^ u S ^ a■— IS — -a Lett. IPtS Harrison Slroot. ITTITm upn^WtTy Iwtewl OVKtfvVO Oviedo. Florida nrs> YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an any unknown heirs. devisees, action to tereck a mortgage creditors, grantoos and other property m unknown per ions er unknown l aminate County. Flar Me spouset cla.mlng by. through Lot IM. WINTER SPRINGS. and undK M ARILYN A FAR UNIT S. according to the plat RIER. Iharoot as recorded In Plat Book Residence Unknown If. Paget •* end SO. Public YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that on Records ot Seminole County. action to torecloeo the mortgage Florida has boon filed against you and . encum bering the fallow ing proparty In Seminole County. you are required to serve a copy Florida ot your written defenses. II any. Lot 10 and tha East >v ot Lot lo If on J P CAROLAN III. t«. Blocs II. SANLANDO. THE ESQUIRE, of Winderweedle. SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. SAN Haines. Ward A Woodman P A FORD SECTION, according to P la in tiffs attorneys, whose the Plat thereof as recorded In address Is Pott Office Bo> MO. Plat Booh 1 Pag* as ol me Winter Park. Florida Sttooaao Public Records el Seminole an or before Jan IS. Ita t and County. Florida, toga met with file the original with the Clerk ot W h ir lp o o l C a m p ra s s a r mis Court either before service IN C A B A I4 V B 0 I; F irs t Co on Plaintiff s attorneys or Im Furnace tleVOXIOItO. G E mediately thereafter otherwise S la y * fJ B S lS ; G E Hoad a default will be entered against IJVHO A O Smith Hot Water you tor the re! let demanded m Healer tEESTit the complaint or petition tves been tiled by me Plaintiff DATE Don December 14. teal agamtl you and ethers In me (seal) above entitled cowee end you DAVIDN BERRIEN ere required to serve a copy at ASCLERKOFTHE COURT your orltson defenses. It any. to By: JeanBrlltant It on DONALO L SMITH. A t Deputy Clerk Plaintiff s attorney. 11la Barnett Publish December Is. Bans Building. Jacksonville. XX JO. ltd!, Florida B N I. on or before Jan January 4. ISdd IS. ISM. and Ilia Iha original DEV 111 with m# Clerk at mis Court either before service an Plain IN THE CIRCUIT COURT tiffs attorney or immediately OF THE EIGHTEENTH thereafter, otherwise a default JUOICIAL CIRCUIT will be entered against you tor INANOFOR •ha rtllo f demanded in the SEMINOLE COUNTY. complain! or petition FLORIDA WITNESS my hend end seal CASE NO. dl NSt CAdFO ot mis Court an mis Iam day ot FIRST UNION NATIONAL Dec., lt d BANK OF FLORIDA, l/k/a OAVIDN BERRIEN ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Clerk ol tho Circuit Court OF FLORIOA. By: Jeon Brlllant Plaintiff. Deputy Clerk vs. ISEALI MARK A OLEWINSKIand Publish December IS. KATHARINE S OLEWINSKI. ii. a . im i . SEARS. ROEBUCK ANDCO . JenueryS. IfM OEV IM and SWEETWATER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat by vlrtua at mat caytam Writ at tMcufton Issued out ot ana under the Mai ot ttia County C a u rl at O r a n fa C oun ty. F terId*. upon a final ludRsment up *' > * I Legal Notice NOTICE OF M IR IM 'S M L ! n n u T B i m vnv . L IO A L ADVERTISEMENT THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Seeled bldi will be received by Seminole County, Oltlce el Purchasing. 1101 E First Street. Room U00. Sanlord. Florida, until I I P M i lot e< lima). Wednesday. December M. IMI GW I l f ) Purchase el one III Hydraulic Boom Mower Bid l i t ! Provide Labor. Male riels end Equipment tor Pal thing end Painting tour (41 Fire Stations Pre Bid conference will be held en December |J. IM I e l ) 10 P M BM «IM Provide Labor. Mato r ia ls and E q u ip m a n l lo r Waterproofing and Coating the County Services Bldg Second Street A/vwi. Legislative Dele gallon end The County Services Mechanical Building Pro Bid conference will be held on De camber II. i t t l a t l M P M A/R f l i t Annual Requtra ments Contract tor Dumpster Service Pre Bid Conference will be held on December 14 IN I el 10 00 A M A/B 1144 Annuel Require ments Contract for Traffic Signal Bulbs A/R t l t l Annual Requira ments Contract tor Rental ot T r a l l l c B a r r ic a d e s an d Flashers A/R tIS l Annual Require ments Contract tor Fencing Ma facials NOTE. All Pre Bid Contor ences will be held at 1101 E First Street. Sanlord. FL. Room S 10t Bids will Da publicly opened end reed aloud in Iha Board of County Commissioners Cham bars I 111 E. First Slraat. Room »W1X>. Sanlord. Florida on tha above date at 1 00 P M . local lima Specifications and Inylta lion to Bid documents are avail able by mail al no charge and open to public inspection at tha above address For further In formation contact Bill Dolamore at (1051Hi IIM -E it US Betsy O Leonard Purchasing Oiroctor 1101 E. First Street Sanlord. F L B III Publish December IS. IN I DEV III IN THE CIBCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NOl: II |we f a eg s GIBRALTAR SAVINGS, a California corporation. Plainlift. vs CYNTHIA F . PLATT. It living and all unknown parlies claim mg by. through, under or against Iha namod Datondant Who Is not inown to ha dbad or alive whether sato unknown perties claim as heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees. Honors, creditors, trustees or ether c leimants. against Iha said CYNTHIA F. PLATT. HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. IN C . and BAYTREE VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM. IN C . NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby glean that pursuant to me Fmal Judgment ot Feroctoauro and Sale entorod In Iha cause pending m the Circuit Court al the BIOH TEENTH Judicial Circuit. In and tor SEMINOLE County. FlatWa. Civil Action Number IIIJtOCAOOG me undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated M sato County de scribed as THAT C E R T A IN C O N ­ DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UNIT 1. BUILDING IN . OF BAYTREE VILLAGE AND AN UNDIVIDEO IS IlO U m IN T E R E S T IN THE L A N D . COMMON ELEMENTS. AND COMMON E XPEN SE S A P PURTENANT TO M ID UNIT. ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH ANO SUBJECT TO THE COV ENANTS. CONDITIONS. RE STRICTIONS. TERMS ANO O T H E R P R O V IS IO N S OF THAT CERTAIN OECLARA TION OF CONDOMINIUM OF B A YTR E E V ILLA G E CON DOMINIUM. AS RECOROEO IN OF F 1CIAL R ECORDS BOOK 1141. PAGE IS)* THROUGH ISO. OF THE PUBLIC RE C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIOA. AND AS AMENOED IN OFFICIAL RE CORDS BOOK IMA PAGE I IN AND O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK IIIA PAGE 114 OF M ID PUBLIC RECORDS al public sato. to Iha highest and bast bidder tor cash at It M • clack A M . an Hw im day at January IMA at the West Front doer at Rta SEMINOLE Ceimty Courthouse. Santore. Florida (COURT SEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT Publish December t. IA IM ! OEV I* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given mat I am ingigait m business al I0M End O The Trail. Ganava. FL HID. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ot DUN RITE ROOFING, end that I Intend to register said name with me Clerk pi the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions el the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW it Section MS 0* Florida Statutes IMI IM Harold R Peek i Publish December 14. II. M. ISSI4 January S. ISM DEV \\t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I CIONTIENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. Cose Ns: SI 44*1 CA 14 L INRE PETITION FOR ADOPTION otE D V and N V B YS U M N FOWLER STOKES VANAALTEN. Petitioner NOTICE OF ACTION TO OEBORAH LIPPELMAN RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that a Petition tor Adoption has been tiled without your consent to said Adoption YOU ARE REQUIRED to serve a copy ol your written dttenses. it any. to It on DEBORAH C E D E N S . E s q u ire . M ila s . Cumbie. Kelley. Smallwood 4 Edens. P A . n o East Monu m tn l Avenue. K issim m ee. Florida 11141. on or before January S. ISM and Ilia tha original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedl ately thereafter otherwise tha Court has jurisdiction to waive your consent t o this adoption. YOU A R E F U R T H E R NOTIFIED that a hearing on Iha Petition lor Adoption is scheduled before the Honoreble Kenneth M Lelfler on the Sth day ot January. ISM. at 1 45 PM WITNESS my hand and saal ot this Court on this 10th day of November. IM I OAVION BERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court BY Jeen Brlllant Deputy Clark Publish December l. f. IS. U. IMI OEV If by Leonard Starr A N N IE ..HE'S PONE IT.' HE'S PICKED UP ANNIE'S 6CSNT/ GOOD SOY. sandy/ LOOK AT ...n£ CAN'T KEEP UP with him OVER TH|5 ROUGH vw n v M Y .s m e ' YOUSHOW A M F C 'W K 60WO 9 U T I PONT ThtNK UKAACE-PYViO m s lohuy w rrw u r tVCK HAYINb HFT IhemHTMMAN' / | ...0H, DEAF'1 ... ASP STARTED ,HERELY AEANT A CHAIN TO STOS YOU. ASACTION by Berke Breathed BLOOM CO U N TY m ew upu n root WE'LL HAVE TO excuseHe. am . UMMCe'S m u fCCUS ex/KrcY M H W / STVfte m i - n /* fr etACUYuo YOUHi.AN A farm: am IJUSTMCMFT -TMT H€ IHJST f>ev€RH*ve H er you... • 4 * • r . •* I . Uflot M ofict IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T N IE M ir r a iN T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTV CIVIL ACTION NO. m m CENTRAL SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, a carperatlan. Plaintiff, ALFREDC.HOOAS.lt living and It dead, all unknown parties claiming by. toreugp. under, er ntt the ne^^s^t^l ^)ofo^s^5onf. Is net known to be deader alive, wkatkar said unknown parties claim at hairs, devisees, gr ansees, titign ees Ienot s creditors, trustees er ether rtaim (lA lmiT^ lM oyoinei M A ln t l mt Nw Lw m anN aii • itfim seM ALFR ID C. HOOAS; CLARA T. HOOAS. DAN ASHER A ASSOCIATES. INC . and LAKE OF THE WOOOS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . r NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ALFRE D C HOOAS. living and II dead, all unknown parties claiming by. through, under er against the named Datondant who Is not known to bo dead tr alive whether said unknown parties claim as heirs devisees* grontoos assignees. ether d e ments against iha said ALFRED CHOUAS RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED mat an action to toreclosa a mortgage an the following property In Seminole County. Florida Lot I t l . LA K E OF THE WOOOS TOWNHOUSE. SEC TION II. according to too Plat thereat es racerded In Plat Beak 14 Pages I and I. ot me Public Retards of Seminole County. F lor Ida has been tiled agamsl you and C L A R A T H O D A S . DAN ASHER A ASSOCIATES. INC . and LAKE OF THE WOOOS HOM EOW NERS ASSOCIA TION. IN C . and you are ro amred to serve o copy ot yeur written defenses It any. to It on CHARLES R GEORGE. III. E S Q U IR E . S W A N N A N D HAOOOCK. P A . ISA West Central Alvd. Suite i i m . Or lando. Florida, and Ilk tha original with mo Clark at tha above styled Court on or before the Iim day of January. ISM otherwise a judgment may be entered against you tor tho reiwt Oomondod In tho Com WITNESS my hand and seal ot mis Court mis am day at December, IMI (Clfcull Court Seal I OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT BY Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish December *. la. 11. K. IMI OEV II IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE IIO H T C IN T N JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASINO t l 5*41 C A M L INRE THE ADOPTION OF J A B . BY: ATKVCMG BLAIR. Petitioner TO Dwight R MacPherson 1141 E Indian Trail Aurora. Illinois SOSOS NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDING YOU ARE hereby noli lied that a Petition tor Adoption ol your minor child was tiled in the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County. Florida on August 14. IM I and you are required to serve a copy el your written defenses. If any to It. on tha Petitioner's attorney, whose name and address Is RICHARD B OWEN. ESQUIRE. P O Bov f*5. Casselberry. Florida H/0I and tile the original with tha Clark ol tho above styled Court on or before DECEMBER IS. Its; otherwise a Judgment may be entered against you tor tho rallet demanded In the Petition WITNESS my bond end seal ol this Court on tho llrd day ot November. IM I ISEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ot Court By PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Deputy Clerk Publish November IS 4 De camber I. f, 14. IM I DEU IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. ( I 41*1 CA II O LEONARD SMITH and JOYCE L SMITH, his wile. Plelntill. vs THE ESTATE OF KATIE HUMPHREY. DECEASED. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO The E s le le ol Kalio Humphrey. Deceased, and all unknown defendants claiming by. through, under or ogamst Katie Humphrey. Deceased, or the unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other parties claiming by. through under or against Kalla "Hum ---------' • Ka phrey or tho Estate ol Ketlo Humphrey. Deceased, and all parlies having or claiming to have any right, title or interest In the real property hereinafter described YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to qutel title to tho following pro party In Samlnola County, Florida, towil Lot 11. DIXIE SUBDIVISION eccordlng to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 1 at page 101. ol the public records ot Seminole County has been Iliad against you and you era required to serve e copy ol your written defenses. II eng to II on P H ILLIP H LOGAN. Attorney lor Plaintiff. Post Of Ilea Bon 44S. Sanlord. Florida H ill 0444. and Ilia Iha original with lha Clark ol tha above Court on or before January II. IfM. otherwise, a default may be entered against you lor Iha relief demanded In the Com plaint WITNESS my hand and Ol tidal Saal ot this Court on this llrd day of Nov , IM I (Saal) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: November IS. December l . f . If. IM I DEU Itl t ' > ■ B N •• lt|g < Noftet IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SIM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. i O-im -CAGFO KENNETH E. ACRE. JR.. Plaintiff. vs LAKE EMAAA ASSOCIATES. LTD . a Florida Limited partnership. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlondo * Winter Pork 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS } * fc W il- f c jlM L NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I* hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment ot Foroctsauro and Sate entorod In tho cause ponding In the Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor l aminate County. Florida. Civil Action Number I I 1101 CA 0* G tho undstslgnod Clark will soil tho property situated In said County, described as Tho South JM toot ot tho NW to ot tho NW la ot Section 14 Township M South. Range I f East. Samlnola County. Florida LE SS Iha W o tl *1* tool ALSO LESS the East SS toot tor the original Laka Emma Road Right ot Way ALSO LESS lha additional Right of Way tor Laka Emma Read, described as follows From tho Northeast comer ot the Northwest quarter at the Northwest quarter at Sec'.on 14 TewnvUp M Sojfh. Range I f East, run S 00 degrees 10 minutes « seconds W 40 H toet to the Intersection at tha South Right at Way lino ol Laka /Gary Blvd and tha aim ing East SO toot right ot way lino ot Lake Emma Rood S M degress 10 mmutes 4t seconds W t o l l loot, thence leaving sold East right ot way line run N f t degrees a* minutes M seconds W M M toot to tho Point ot Begin nlng. being on the (listing West M toot right ot way lino ot Lake Emma Rood, fhenco run along sold West right ot way lino S M degrees to minutes 40 seconds W J M fl toot; thence run S 00 degrees II mmules M seconds W 0 « feel, thence leaving said right at way Ime at Lake a Road, rm Emma run N M degrees a* minutes 41 seconds W I I M toet. thence run N M degrees II mmutes M seconds E 0 04 tool, thence run N M degrees 10 mmules M seconds E las U tool to the P C at a curve to the right, having a radius ot 10041) tool, and a central angle ot 10 degrees H minutes 14 seconds, •hence run along the arc ol said curve ItS II tool to Iho P T and •he Point ot Bog kmIng al public sale, to lha highest and best bidder tor cash al II M o'clock A M . on tho Ith day of January. IfM. at lha Was! Front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford Florida (COURT SEALI OAVION BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jana I Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish December t la. IMI OEV4* IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.(MW CAMS THE FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION Plamtitl RICHARDC LILES end RENE L LILES, his wile, alai . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice IS hereby given rival, pursuant lo the Order ol Final Judgment entered in this cause, in Ihe Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. I will tell the property si fueled m Seminole County. Florida, described at Lot 4. Shadowbey. Uml One according lo the plat thereof et recorded in Put Booh 14. Pages M and 100. Public Records ol SeminoleCosmly. Florida al public ula. to me highest end best bidder lor cash, el Ihe tronl door ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, in Sanlord. Florida, al II o'clock A M . on January S. IMS DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ot theClrcuil Court By Jane E Jatewk Deputy Clerk Publish Decembers, la. IM I OEV II IN TNE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. C A S IN O 114015 CA 4 * 0 ALTAMONTE VILLAGE I CONDOMINIUM. INC . Plaintiff. vs SANTIAGO J GALARRAGA. GISEIAM GALARRAGA, hit wile, and EDDIE ROORIGUEZ. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO Santiago J Galarraga end Gttele M Galarraga RESIDENCE Protent Address Unknown Last Known Mailing Address A.V.J.F Ribas tie ) Q T A Cimarrontra URB Lot Libertadores Bar quit! me lo Edd;era. Veneiuela All parties claiming Inlares ts by. through, under or egalntl Santiago J. Galarraga and Glteia M Galarraga and to all parlies having or cUimlng to have any right, title or Interest In the real properly herein described: YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that an action to •oreclote a mortgage on tho fo llo w in g real p rop erly In Seminole County. Florida Unit 104. Building 100. ALTA MONTE VILLAGE I. a con dominium, in accordance with and subject to Ihe Declaration ol Condominium recorded In Ol tlclel Records Book I1ST. page 1001. ol Iho Public Records ol Seminole County. F lor Ida hat been Iliad against you and you art required to serve a copy ol your written detenset. II any. lo it on Curry. Taylor 1 Carls, al n s E. Robinson Street. Suite 445. Orlando. Florida DfOI. and Ilia tha original with tha Clark ol Iho above styled court on or be tort Jan. II. IM*. otherwise a judgm ent may be anlarad against you lor tha rallef da mended In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and tha saal ol said Court on Doc. 1. IMI. DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Joan Brlllant Publish: December*. IS. 71. X . IM I DEV 17 831-9993 M AM M Y I RATES gbbooooago 7 1 Iti SUNG DEADLINES N o o n The Day B e fo re Publication Sunday • N o o n Friday M on day • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOT! In me eve"! el me publishing el errors m advertisements Me Sanlord Her aid shell publish Me advertisement, alter il has been cerrecNd ) et no cast le Hw advertiser but such insertions shell number na mere Mew I III 12—Legal SarvkM 23—Special Notices SOCIAL SECURITY OtsebHIfy Free Advke No Charge Unless We W in ! W ard W hile A Associates........... MS 111 l l t f For Details IM 0 4M4IS4 Florida Notary Association 21—Personals CRISIS PRIONANCYCTR Free Pregnancy Test, cenfiden IUI Call tor appl 111 f**5 MAJOR CREDIT CARDSI Regardless ol credit history Also, new credit card No one refused' For information call 1 115 1114047 E>IM77*J j KCOME ANOTARY 2 7 -Nursery A Child Care CHILD CARE in my home Oays. over nights A weekends References Call 777 117* 37—Vocational A Trade Schools 23—Lost A Found FOUND: While luily puppy Near Crystal Lake. Laka Mary Call Ml 4110 LOST: }4th St Large gray 4 w h ile m a le c a l W h ile W h isk ers 4 M oustache Reward IIM Call MJerje LEARN TO OROOM Dags R Us 401 SR 414. Long wood it offer mg-a If wk . one mghl s wk all breed do^g rooming course lor dog owners, or lor those i wishing lo enter the Held Time payments arranged and employment Ilf desiredl Is , guaranteed upon graduation Dela.it Ml 1414 23— Sptcial Notices B E N E V ID C S C O IN L A U N D R Y O R A N D O P E N IN G 1111 S Orlando Or K Marl Plata Sanlord Wash Its Wash 4 Fold 4k per lb Open weekdays 10 10 Weekends* 10 l » ISM L O T T E R Y M l A SOI S a n lord A y e S o n n y's P o o l ro om or J o e A n n t c a fe l « th e p la c e you w e n t to b e »o w e your fs<0 in tho p ace U g al Notice ATTENTION: MBE 4 WBS q e a lille d tab contractors: Ester ton Cons! Co invilos qualified M BE'W BE tub contractors 4 material tuppli art who wish to submit quotes lor Rowland Park Subdivision I t l drive Seminole Co prefer! , I K IS trope «4 werk m - j eludes P aving, grading ercavation. grassing 4 con crele work Bids accepted till I lam Dec Ism............. M l IM I . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FlU Num berII sc) CP IN R E : ESTATE OF BETTY ANN STOKES, a k/e BETTY A STOKES. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol Iho stlale ol Bally Ann Sloktt. a k a fle'iy a Stokes, deceased. FlU Number I I 447 CP It pend Ing In Ihe Circuit Court lor Sem inole County. Florida. Probale Oivition. the address ol which Is P O Drawer C. San lord. FL M ill The names and addresses ol Ihe personal rtpre tentative and Ihe personal rep retentelive t attorney era Ml forth below All Interested persons are required lo IIU with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III ell claims agamtl the eslele and 111 any objection by an In larttled person lo whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid tty ol tho will, the qualilicationt ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Ihe court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice hat begun on December f. IMI Personal Representative J ILL L STOKES 2447 Washington Court Sanlord. Florida H ill Attorney lor Personal Representative MACK N CLEVELAND. JR . ESQUIRE CLEVELAND4 BRIOGES P O Drawer l 70* N Oak Ave Sanlord. Florida 17117011* Telephone (MSI 177 1114 Publish December*. I*. IMI DEV IS 43-Mortgages Bought A Sold m . BUY MOBTCKCS Have You Soto properly and Takan Back A Mortgage1 Sell II For Cash! 71—Help Wanted ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT. SlJUwk Top notch lirm will train you' Rare chance to learn all phases bookSrep.ng on the |Ob' AAA Employment raw nm si in ins ARE YOU TOO YOUNG FOR TNE AIRLINES!!! local company hat • openings lor young enthusiastic quyS 4 gals who are tree lo Irarel Ihe U S Musi be able lo start work immediately On Ihe iob framing For interview please contact Pal i n TOM Irom 10 am to 4pm only______ - i ASSI STANT RECEPTIONIST 54hr Your pleasant phone voice holds Ihe key' Nice bottl NiceotHcel Nice benefit pkg> Whet more could you want1 AAA Employment. TOO W lllh SI H I in s ATTENTIONI AVON lor Mira money lor back lo school 4 Christmas i t l 041* or HJ 4444 CARPENTERS A Helpers own loots 4 Irentporelion Good pay 4 benefits JOS JJU1U CERTIFIEDNURSE AIDES NURSES. THERAPISTS 4 LIVE IN COMPANIONS We oiler bonuses. Ileiible schedules, dally pay. and lots ol work E rpefiencee must *ppiy EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY II *1 MAITLAND x t s M edical ■ P o o l. 740-5214 CHILDCARE TEACHER Al ternoon position Laka Mary Call .............. H I ItSO COMPUTER TRAINEE. TollJO wk II you lika computers 4 want lo learn more about them, this Is lha placet Btcome attlttan l mgr ol computer operations! Top lirml AAA Employment. 100 W ISIhSI H I SITS CONTRACT LABORERS. Earn I* t II SO per hr Musi enjoy working outdoors No trp. ne< For positions in SemmoU Co area call ID U S IIS I OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY C A S H IE R S GAS A TTEN D A N TS FA ST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS £45 • COMKUHCE ST0K • FAST FOOD •T O P SALARIES •F R E E MEDICAL & LIFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE AffUCATKWS IN f^MON AT: 202 M. LAUREL AVI., SANFORD MONDAY THRU TODAY A M AM - 4:3D PM. NO PHONE CALLS. �SdtttorO H s ra M , SdRfdrO, F t. 71—HtfpW knted 7 1-H *tp Wanted COOKS: to il M M r . Foil. «ffl ttonf. wm t e apoX to FoaRre. t t » OvtonGt Or, D IK T A L ASSISTANT. Full llm*. will tram. High school F » * * H tXfh pleasant par SWlXIty. Ftoxlbto houn rt qulrod Heed earn transport* Han la work Sanford A Orlanda office* H D la (lari Sand resume' A plctura fa I l f 1 OohW , tuwpsrd, FL377T1 O O U B LK T O U R IN C O M I SELLING ON T N I PMONII Sailing along (Ida ana af Amarkat lap tales mofiva I tonal fralnart We are tooting us duq to eur canftnuouk fo.aoo u f yr. polan fiat xsaaaoosa Man Fn * a only. Aik far Staff Alllua DRIVERS part ftma. Wad Frl only A valid Fla drlvart Ik. raaairad. Applkanta mud ha IS yr. ar oldtr A know how l i drlva ilandard Nslff Apply at Santord Aula Auctlan. n i l W Id Si ■Sanford..... Saa SheHto DRIVER lor lacal A overnight Florida dtllvarlat at frown •tad la (hg Kama. Tap pay A honollH. Naad Chauffeurs License A claan reta rd . Apply: N l W .IH toB -tocd DRIVERS O a r lia road, tractor trailer. Mud hava I yaart experlinco and goad drivin g ratard Ararage trip ten dayt Call: i n n e r stop or i i e a i x iw a ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS 14 OPENING! Lake Mary firm need! dt pendahle people Milling to learn No at per lance note* (ary Free training provided All thilK available m m e.------ .ar_______ m raea Mud ha a revident ol Seminole Caunty.......... to t ■ RP. COOK. Apply In perron Golden Lamb Retleurent ______ >WI S French Avo______ ■RP. W AITRISS N I I D I D lor lull A pari lime Call lor Inler motion__________ m 7118 I R P 'O LU LL O P IR A T O R i Dkk Langley Mavonary c/o cation facility. SCC. Sanford m t ns____________________ FIRST F t O IR A L OP S IM IN O L I Teller potltion available el the Longnood branch Experience preferred but not required Apply in person at the Sanford QttKOOUHW Id Slreel F ill TUITION TO MM. (STATE u c m s is o o o i a A hen Career a A New Beginning Call Fraaer tta 323-3200 Kwes n 0 *0 4 me.st si f om% KKVtSfl INTHK LOA DINA/UNLOAD! M l WAREHOUSE LAAONERS A S S IM IL Y Immadlale peslllans avallabk short farm. NO F IB FRIDAY PAT OLSTEN SERVICES II. OR LAN DO 7444771 _________EOEAMFHV________ NURSES A ID E : All shills, tap’d, ar certified only Apply Lakislew Nuulag CiaNr t t t E .Eadtt.............. S a fa r i RN C H A R M Nurse pnaHton Day shill, lull lima Goad benefits Apply: Hlllhavan H e a lth c a r e C a n la r. BSB Malian villa Avenue. Sanford. FI 337MM 1 Q « RN PM SUPRRVIION Full lima. A RN'S or LPN'S part lima Bead benefits Apply: MHBspven Healthcare Canker, twMaHanvmaA am*. Sanford.FI m t m EOt SALES R IP . Esp'd weedy ar ta m a n t a l s a le s p a rs o n wan led I Salary r comm. Larpt landscape nursery in Central Fla Is (spending s la t e w id e sales fa r c e Openings In Central A South Fla I lee SIS I lls far epp l SALES R IP . m Fabulous ca rear I Established heme build art Show model hemes I Cal tope or sales asp helpful E n e r g e t i c w ln s l A A A Employment. 700 W. » t h S I .......... .................. 7711170 SILKSCNEINER Light Industrial menufectur Ing firm seeks esperlenced person la perform sllkscroen Ing operation on painted alu ralnum panels Full lime Benefits Apply in person at MtAtaws Associates Inc. 14 Industrie! Park ON Htckasan Cfr.. lasterd SURVEY PARTY CHIBP I0S Hurry. Top pay ler your Skills! Steady raises A lab security! AAA Employment. f w u r n si________ m s i f e TELLER POSITION available Esperknce raqelrsd Apply PI Navy Orlando Federal Credit Union. I l l S Park Aye CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SALES The Sen lord Herald Is cur renlly seeking a professional, sell motivated Individual to work in our Advertising Dept WE REQUIRE: • Neal In appearance B Possess good communications Skills • Ability to type A spell WE OFFER: • Salary ♦ bonus • Medical Benefits • Paid vacation Interested applicants please apply M THE tANFORO HSRALD MON. FRENCHAVE. UHFORDFL TRAINING IINSTRUCTOR toll lime or on cell to work in ICF MR with menially re larded, friendly elmespnere. good bene tits Cell 111 t i l l TRUCK ORIVER Long haul, south east 11% ot net IS yrt old I SOS 7410 or 4011170 WAREHOUSE WORKER! Steady work Company needs dependable workers tor Sen lord /Altamonte areas Apply in person Tried II Rtdg., Suite Ml. behind Altamonte Mall Theatres Never a feel Start Now ...............SIMMS WAREHOUSE TRAINEE. To lehr Excellent trade to learn with leading area distributor! Full benefits! Will train! AAA Employment. 700 W ISIh II.............. ................1711I7S WELOER/FASRICATOR Musi have eap In aluminum mlg welding to apply Gator Dock A Marine. Sen lord Airport WHARTON SMITH. INC. Requests bids ler the LK MONROE POST OFFICE IS 000 sq II wood frame. Single story, shingle roof, brick lacing) from the follow ing trades R SHework A Paying: • Landscaping A Irrigation. • Concrete A Formwork • Brick Block Masonry. P Carpentry A Framing: P Mlllwork: • Rooting A Insulation; • Doors A Glass • Dry well A Acoustical. R Carpet A Vinyl TIN. P Painting, p Plumbing A HVAC. • Electrical Plans and Specs are available at the office of Whartea Smith. MS County Rd. II. Lake Manrea. Contact John Lyons S llM It ter mere Into Bids are due: Tuot.Ooc 74. IN7I * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY NEED MEN 1 WOMEN NOWI W EEKLY CASH DRAWINOSII DAILY PAY Work Assignments P Dally • Waekly e Monthly 321 1590 NO FEE NO FEE * * * * * * * * * * 73— Em ployment Wanted NURSE: LPN seeking private duty in your home w/ Elderly. Expd 1 references 111 SSI I 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share MALE TO SHARE Condo IIS wk. I child ok. Pool, jacunl. tennis Call Jell 110 1017 MTEMMIUITY Lk FLORIDA HOTEL Rees wkl7 rakn. w/kltchan A laundry IaclIUNs Senior dtlian dis caunf. m O a R Aye..... I ll WEI FURNISHED: AM MtlllltoS Ms eluded, kitchen tadllty avail. MBwb. Downtown......m MB4 LARRE ATTRACTIVE ROOM CanvenNnt NcatNn Private entrance...........332X87 3: Ream, lekefranl home, mature adult. I l l wk Can.......................... m teat ONE lrg bdrm . w/prlv. bath Nars(maker. nan drinker sal w h s t o id t o ........m sail ROOM with private bath tor working man. Non smoker, nondrtnbor. MSB mo m a s it b a ta ta S p .m . ar le a v e »7—Apartment* Furo bhei/R ew t SANFORD Reeutllvl I bdT^T cempNto privacy ! t t e t * S)BB sac. includes ulllllNs n i n e t ........a r.........m o w E F F IC IE N C Y Clean, at Ir active Util IncI Lighted off street perking.... m 4M7 SANFORD Lovely 1 bdrm wim screen parch WB stk ♦ SMt sec, m t m .....o r. m a t a t SANFORD Spacious I bdrm with fireplace Ms bdrm . large eat in kitchen, screen parch Block to storm A marina StlS whly Low dep AM utilities paid Ml U N or s a l4018 SANFORD Studio. I adult, no children er pets Quiet res modern (M im e s top 171 SBIS 0 ROOMS Furnished. In town STBS mo or 1(0 wk. Dep SIM _ C a i l _ ii^ i^ iii|i;_ l l l -OBJ^ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ( lto to Moves You Ini No Security No Application Fee BAMBOO COVE APTS ONE YEAR LEASE S M I. JUrpertRI...........MIAMI Turn Frl lent 4pm Mon I Mem 1 10pm ________ Some Sat toe________ ATTRACTIVE I A 1 bdrm opts M0 wk Call............................ 171 at07 GRUt LOCATION Attractive 1 bdrm . I both. llngN story duptoi an but Ime. large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included Separate adult section, re Ureas welcome Ash about our move in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTMENTS_______ m t m G I O m iE N V I lU S MM Labe Mery Blvd e e It! Menth't Rent Free e e H obo I r fo t I 2 M e eWltb II Meant Leeaee e aaaa DON T • • • • OR* RENT •## • • until you've seen PR • THE MOST SPACIOUS • IS Ibdrm . IbeMiepts # • • a# In Senlord ••# ssss m i otaa »• • • e DECEMBER SPECIAL e First Meath's Rent Freet R Ibdrm I bathSlaSmonth R Pool A Laundry Facilities P Convenient Location FRANNLIN ARMS IIM Florida Are ___________ m s s ia ___________ MARINER'S VILLAOE Lk Ada I bdrm.........1100 mo 1 bdrm IMOmo MltoTO PARKSIOE PLACE APT. Uto MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 b r, I be., eal In kitchen. private patios 171117a PARTIALLY Famished I bdrm apartment Private entrance No pels......................M l ' « 4 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Uto to Moves you Ini No Security No Application Fee Rl DOE WOOD ARMS APTS. ONE TEAR LEASE ISM RUg iwi r i Am ...... M ) *471 Tues. Frl. Sam 4pm Mon I Xem S JOpm ________ Some Sal 10 4________ COUNTRY HOME with I 1 mobiles with extra NI. to Labe......................» 4 t IS WOOORO ACRES. Mill. VA. Terms ar trade. .......................... S IM M t l A C R I S h ig h A d r y . Aaputifutkiy a at did area ......................... ....... EJI.MB ♦ I IL O C R . Fenced back. Priced right A vacant.. IX.MB 3214799- I A l BEDROOMS APTSTOCOMSHOMETO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features 1 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private pallot SANFORD COURT APTS. IM IS. SANFORD AVE m -S M ie it.iu * * * * * * * * I BDRM., APT. Eulra clean, some furniture Quiet area MSP mo. v STOPsec M l IIM I or 1 Bedrooms Pool. Tennis, on Lake SXOdep. I yr. lease LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Adults ewly................1714741 101-H o u ses Furnished / Rent UNFORD. Large 1 bdrm with screen porch A fireplace SI 10 w eak * S i l l s e c u r it y . 171 7744........o r.........171 8447 103— H o u s e s O EBAR Y: 7 bdrm . 7 ba . garage and paddle lane. Salt _________ » s n i Qua_________ e e e IN DELTONA e e e e e HOMESFOR RENT e e e e 3741434 e e_______ LAROE 1 bdrm w/1 car garage Very clean. S4S0 Purchase option avail. 144 0X4_________ SANFORD 1/1. with tonetd yard 1141 mo. t UOO sac. Tens Quine Ml 4174.ee.333 to ll UN FO RO : 1 bdrm.. I bath. SMS month t SXO deposit. Call...........................X I 5484 SANFORD: 1 bdrm . 7 ba . dbl garage.. I l l 1111 Bath or M l 0047 eves. Jeanette_______ SMALL EFFICIENCY: Near 414 A 17 41arte Slilm o. Call..........................4440154 S U N L A N O E S T A T E S . 101 Oakland 1/1. Itnctd backyard. Ig corner lot. klds/pels OK. U30* sec Ml 44l2elt4pm .331-2297 LIVINR ROOM S IT . 9 me old SMB; Admiral Ml FI storvq 149; Mirror Mala 15. Avon battles sa ea ; elect, can 'like new lit . M lttM eTtor 5:Xpm BORA B IO IIM Entertainment cantor SM _________ n i nes___________ STATUS. Venus de Ml to. white Paid ISM will salt tor 1X0 or bast........................ I MB 1X1 WHIRLPOOL wafttor l'y yr. old aac. cond. 1171. Ducen Phyla eming table. 1 pedestal. Ml Mahagarty X T !..........Ml IX t 1*3—T*l*visi*n / i/ l Dead Used T v s n s and up MILLERS X IBOrlando Or . ....... -Ml B ill 193— DuplexTriptex / Rent 141—Homos for t e l* AVAILABLE NOWI Large 1 bdrm duptoi. C/H/A. appli­ ances sersensd porrh A private driveways M I C It D E L U R E - 1 b d rm ., n ic e neighborhood, all convinces C h ristm a s S pecial 1111 1A m Call Mi 1117 OU PtSX APARTMENT- I br . East Mwy 48. an the river Call .................... Ml HOB N IC ! small I bdrm . I bath. Idsel tor single SIX mo ♦ dsp M l MM or 1771041 U N FO RD : 2 bdrm . townhouse. can air. carpet, appts . SMS mo water paid MOSSI7 COMMERCIAL STORE or o4 flea tor rant 400 sq It pro vtously an auto parts store S ix m o » sec Call Ml IIM I . ORLANDO New Restaurant space w g re e te trap A air sa X SO ft S » 1H7 or I 548 Uto 121—Condominium Rentals DEV LAKE M ARY: a bdrm. ) bath. ISM sq ft living area. I acre D O V O T IO T O IK C IL L IN C R LAKE M AR TI An Invlfefton to living, retirement ' ) bdrm . i bath, goal A ttobheuee. Urge fleer pton. living, dtoing. A family reams, cut de sac. Beautiful A 322-9031 FORECLOSURE HOMES Frem SI M an up A tocel ton delinquent properties. Call IIM A14 r t a Dean eves S T e m p e r WE MAMOLE GOV'T REPOS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR----- --------t t l 4441 M l I . JSIblt. (Nary. 44) Far Appel"!meet ____________ m e a n __________ 141—Homes for Sale U N F O aO . By ewwer: ] bdrm . 1 bath, air, carpet, now roof. 177 4844 eves U N F O e O : W ot I A 1/1, Iam I ly rm . fireplace. Assume »\y VA with l/.TOO dawn er lease with option................M l 1411 II \I I H I M 11 H I \l I OH CHARMING! 1 br affordable home In great neighborhood! Huge yard with shade trees, central heat, custom drapes and screened perch Sheers beautifully.................. 144.400 l a k e v i f w i 1 bdrm home, a itra clean, fenced many trees. SLIM dawn. SAM mo PAI ♦ closing costs. Only.............................. 140.OM 323-5774 tote Hwy. 17 41 STENSTR0M REALTY, INC. LOOK WHAT W I FOUND! 1 bdrm . I bath. Ilvlng/dlnlng rms . aitra ream ott kitchen, p r i v a t e , la n c e d b ack yard........................... S4I.4M T N I FO R RISTI 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, eat In kitchen, central h/a. semd. porch, poet, tonnli A clubhouse............. 113.000 NICE PRIC EI 1 bdrm.. H i bath, central h/a. HrepUct. deck, gertbo. eat In kitchen, split plan A more......... SU.JM SOUTHERN CHARMI 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. Ilreplaca. eat In kit., hardwood ttcwrs. mother in la w q u a r la r s . s t o r a g a ASSUME NO QUALIFYINRI 1 bdrm.. 1 bath eal In kitchen, central h/a. tonnls courts, boat deck, single garage. I yr. h e m e w a rra n lyS S S .O O O PINERIDOE CLUB 1/1 penthouse apt. will please your every desire. Completely A beautifully fum'd. Like new cond. Just bring your tooth brush...... 154.409 Terms A Im modu le occupancy. JUNE POR1IO— ..... 221 0471 WEST OF U N F O R D Reduced to S1S.0H. This 1/1 has c/h/a. large fenced yard A plenty ol living area tor your family. Bank Trust Is motivated. Short term rental possible. j u n k p o r z i o ..........m o a n OEBARY ST. JOHN'S RIVER Luaury living on the river In this 1/1 manufactured home, over 1X0 H. ol living area. Scr porch, storage. Heme ready to move Into A like brand new. Swimming pool. HO. assoc., security....S55.S00 JUNE FORZIO..........127 MTS RAVE N N A PARK- This 1/1 family home an quiet pretty street has a sparkling In ground pool, screen porch A much more. Priced e l ap praise)...................... 187,400 JUNE PO RIIO ..........331-4471 322-4471 C R Y S T A L P A R K I Country alm osphara, trees. Claan specious 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Ig. kitchen 1 40*1 porch....177.500 Mary TeAto............... 777 7184 WALK TO LAKE MONROEI Ideal location I Lg. 1 bdrm.. Tba., with huge screened an tertetnment artel Hoi tub I Flraplacal SI07.0MI Barbara J. Eastman.. .7118214 LO W D O W N P A Y M E N T , Assume 9Vy% Mtg.l Features 1 bdrm., 2 bath, screened porch, lots ol Iraes. Graal location. Payments under 1500 Alan A. Jebnsee .........771-41S7 240-2000 GOOD BYE LAN O LO RO I 1 bdrm., 1 bath, living r m . family rm., central h/a. lets ol storage. I yr. home warranty •RAND NEWI 1 bdrm.. I bath home built In IIM. to acre tot. central h/a. equipped kitchen, screened patio Came saa H I............................. (47.000 1.41 C O U N TR Y A C R E S ! 4 bdrm.. 1 bath home w/l bdrm. apt. ever garage. 1 walls. Ilraplace. House hat bean refurbished............... 1194.500 NON R E S I D E N T I A L ^ee^^^TB^Juv^jesuB* 119—Off Ic# $uppfi*s~ BUSINESS FURNITURE Weed or metal desks, chairs, credsncas. tables A filet New •rused We sett, trade ar buy. ORANGE TRADING POST MOTS. Orange Ave. .............i m s sue liw A w w l.ln H M V tfM IIS 149—Com moreiol Proporty / Solo ALL STEEL RUILOINGS at dealer Invoice. 1.0M to M.0M tq H Ceil MS TVI t f t l coitoct 195—Mr chi nory/Tools realtor...... ..... mans F tarIda . Vtriinu Maryland M i l . C IL E R Y A V I. ME.ME. Cemer let preaently used tor nursery A T V. thap Could he changed t o suit your needs. Greet price and terms I After ItoenCe* SELMA W tlLIAJM S....m iM l CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________OT-78M 193—Acroog*Lots/Salt OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry woodvd lets Mobile heme, cabin, camping O K Hunting and fishing IS 450 « '(MO in . s a l 71 monlhly 1104) 718 4174 days or.......... 1404) 4M14X eves. S ACRES. Zanad MR). S miles E. of Santord Denar flnenc In g...... ..... |M SOO WALLACE CRESS REALTY Ml 4177 RCALTOtS WE LIST AND SELL M O R I PROPERTY THAN A N T O N I IN T N I U N F O R O /LA R I M ART AREA COMMOOORB S4K: keyboard. monitor, disk drive, printer. SMB Like new Never been 191— BuiMinp A P P R A IU LS OOO RL BALL. JR. PJL.C.S.RL JLI.R.RJL A F F L IL IA T ID S A N F O R D : O R A N D HEW NOME I owner will pay ALL closing casts IFHA or VA). You pay enty dawn payment t prepay Items. 1 bdrm . 1 b a th . c a n . h e a t A a ir . Only........................... 157 400 a Rooms With X ray Room Central Heel A Air Full Carpel A Drapes On Busy Slreel .............. a .... m f 1 " INDC7STPIAL- 1>-l aerv. (Me »q H. bultXng Santord. Make jtto r C a H ^ j-^ jjjjjjB R ig a 127—Office Rentals • • • • — m p i n y / 9M V IDEAL FOR RETIREES er s l a r l e r h e m e : 1 b d rm . fu rn is h e d . O n ly SJ4.S1B e a OFFICE SUITE a e L A R I MARY R IA L T Y • O R M BALL. JR. PJL. REALTOR ----------------- » H H 8 LAROE 1 story cdenial an weedsd I acre Family ream, game rm. 1 f p l. many extras 1U7.eee W. M eilciew sh t 147—Iwioitriol U N FO R D : 1 bdrm . l ba. pool, clubhouse other amenities Nice area 1145 I 714 47X E. ORLANDO Oflica retail New center Carpet A air I 548 5548 321-742] U N F O R D B Y OWNER: 1 Ad I b a . ton cad yard. Ig living rm (leala), carpet, kitchen equip gaU M e x t m \ m after ppm 117—Commercial Rentals * * * * * * * * U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t . atSMJM. 14B474SH47 93—Reemt tor Rent 1st IKL’slINT riCC REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES! P o s itio n s a v a ila b le lo r licensed applicants Full lima management support, doml non! advertising. reasonebN duly time, beautiful new ot lice. Sell In Lake M ary, Long wood. Senior d Call: Rent Hathaway......... Mi l 770 Stonitrem Rsatty, Inc. ■ S T A T I SALE. Rtaf votoP in Santord. I Br hame ml at­ tached apt » W. 17th SI. A la u n d r y p r i v i l e g e s . m Mf _ y a i In V tW iii rwT" prances required saBkiai w t4syl 111 0411 tvos/whends Y N O r i H i t , D b c . IS . m t - 1 B 141—Appi la nets / Furniture 141—Homos for Solo NEEDIMMEDUTUT iXuTM FRONTOI1K SWITCHBOARD To Mhr Lovely (poll Elite banking leclllly wentt your mature attitude A cheerful p e r s o n a l i t y ' P le n ty o l benefits' AAA Employment. _ M S * ttth S i________ J l^ tlja OM Warranty Administrator: Must be ERPERIINCEO in GM See Larry Simpson Ken Rum mol Chevrolet 17I7W3 OOOD WORKERS! It you need daily pay A steady work call Bob alter Jpm 171 file OUAROS Position available License preferred Sanford Area________________ 171 M il H IRINGI Governemnl |obs Your area SIJ.000 sal 000 Call i to il na aaat e>i B n o H IR IN O I 6 6 V E R N M E N f JOBS. Your area. Labor. Terms or Career For details callU lt) 1V4 1445.......... art 184 HOTEL H O U SE K E E PE R : Immediate openings avail Good pay A benefits Esp not necessary Apply In person Days Inn. I l l S. Wymere Rd. Altamonte Springs.........EOE HOUSEKEEPIR/COOK 4 day wk In Sanford Need car, errands, cook diet food, light housekeeping M l 0S4] pm LAND SURVEYORS SECRE TARY. SSS Fun spot! Will tralnl Close to home' Good figure aptitude En|oy work Ing with blueprints A or genlilng this busy olllce! AAA Employment. 700 W 11th SI.............................. H I 117k LANDSCAPERS. E ip with driver's license Full lime positions Call. ........171 111! LAWN A PEST Control Tech Al least I yr. e>p i n leal be Iweona X 4 X o r4 X I 10pm LOCAL ORIVER. Big US Don't miss this! Top Sanford firm will train A hire today I Learn construction Industry A move up I AAA Employment. 700 W urn s i...................... m i s17a MEAT CUTTER Slllwk Terrll Ic career! Move Into men egemenl In fulurel Espending firm I AAA Employment. TOO W llt h S I.................1711174 MEDICAL DISTRIBUTION CO. needs someone with customer service/warehouse esp. Good driving record a must. I X to SCall ........... ....... Ml 3910 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST. To IThr. Croat patients, schedule appolnlm enlsl Have tunl E seel lent opportunity lor you to |oln the medical field I Hiring now I AAA Employ menl. 790 W Mth SI P I 1I7A NURSES AIDES Full/part lime avail, on all thills. Certlflad or osperlenced A willing lo taka le s t lo r C e r t i f i c a t i o n . Escollent working conditions DBAARY MANOR M HWY 17-47. Debary, FI. *444434-........................... EOE OLSTEN SERVICES Is cur ronlly recruiting lor positions In Ihe N Orlando/Sanlord areas. We need typists, clerks, secretaries, data entry end word processors We oiler paid vacations. ma|or medl cal. bonuses A benefits Sign up today I We need you I NOFEE FRIDAY FAY OLSTEN SERVICES N. ORLANDO 74A4771 EOEAMFHV________ > DAILY lor your simple as service M0 dly 11000 ly. From your home A hrs. lain t ilt ) i t * I 4 X . till. IQS IT TIME JANITOR/ Main sance/ Handymen needed r new Stopping center E>p repair ol landscape, Irriga n systems helpful. Write. O. Bos SI40 Longwood, FI 7f 1-3140 with resume' or Iter ol background into______ f t —Apartment*/ Hem e to Share PALLET RACRS - STEEL. V W . W ill e cc e m o d a te 4‘ pallets Call M l 1441/aftor TOOLS- S HP Ingertei Rand/ S HP Sanborn. (O gal U X aa American mad* cherry picker SI 10 a ton lack stands 114 tat Utter Guys ISM N Country Rd XfLanqwaod . tsaiioe 199— F*ts * Suppfias FREE TO GOOD NOME: 1 mo o ld F e m a l e C a r m a n Shepard.................. M l CM) S IX DOESN'T MATTER. We groom them all Dtps R Us will taka SS ott your hotkey grooming on any breed that It brought In before Jan I. I4M AppI only M l 4X4 SMALL Manchester Terriers Matos l 'y mo eid I X ea ^ M I f - £ S £ - - ;- i2 i- a i* £ S T 241—Horsts HORSES: Several to choose from Paints. Palomino. Sor roll Will held until CTulstme*. Reasonable............... m aaia 209—W taring Apparel BU Y H E R A M IN K F O R CHRISTMASI I full length Ranch Mink. I Silver Mink Cape Call................. XI0B41 157— Mobil# Homts/Sol# COTTAGE Lite. Fla rm . thep. carport, fum'd Lovaly land scape Adult .. .....m 4 M a USEDHOMES Fram 11,744 Origary Mablto k f t t L W R R 84 1 BDRM.. I RATH, washer, r t fr lg . A (had Good cond 14.000 total 145 7717orlX M il 1*3— WoUrfront Proparty / Sal* LAKE HARNEY: 71 ■ MO ft lot Trees and city water 1)5.000 Term s...... .......... 144 1404 RIVERFRONT IS MINUTESTO SANFORD New contemporary home. 4 ecrai. high bluff, boat dock, deck, paved road directly on SI. Johns................. 1144.500 Owner terms Orange Caast Real Estate __________ieSlM-4514__________* ST. JOHN'S RIVER Marina, mottl. mobile home perk. R V. accomodations on 10 aerrs Located In Deland 51.750.000 TERMS Call June Porrlg tor dtlalls......7771471 1.1 A C R E L ak e M a r y . 1 hometites 154.000 with farms BOR M. BALL. JR. P.A. REALTOR................ M74IIS 141— Appliances / Furnitura 213—Auctions AUCTION- Thun Dec 17.ip m. Preview 1 I X Capo dl monte' Toys, tools, lamps, stemware, musk boa es. computer discs, briefcase. Tons ol new merchandise Apeile Aectten At Ptddtor's Market inside by Zorbet on Lee Rd Dealers welcome Call:. M l 1411 tor more Into. M IKES AM SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM NC N Y ESTATES! Hwy 48......................Ml »01 AltUNE/TMVEl SCHOOL Train to U • • TRAVt l A C IN I • i o i i H (.m o t • AIKlINI HI S I K V A I I O N I h l 317-0*ra«* Sates ING U L B : Dining, living, froam furniture. T.V. sets, apt. wesher. dryer. A lets M l M54 Appt only 219—Want**teBuy m um KOKOMO.. 233— Misc*Han*Pus AIR C O M P R IflO R Snap on. a HP. Like N e w ................ U R C X I:........................ X I 1104 BEAUTIFUL Christmas Trees Af 75th }t. A French Ave Also X l t o l Orange Ave RUT......... S IL L ..........TRAOfl MOST ANYTHING M ill. FRENCH A V I. HUEY’! CROWN PAW ftniBTM CAIN RBRISTIRS: It) Electronic and ID regular, both In good cond ttJBor best on each Call ....... IJBB7XI FARGO ROLF CART: 1 wheel, electric, l i s t IM Weklva Perk Or.................... M i m a SPECIAL an PaX tabto. ptnbXI machinal, video games tor the hXIdeyl MI B174 q r B 7 | l 1 WHEEL CHAINS 1171 A (IBS: 1 waiken USaa ,- 1 cane sv/a toot 111 Commode I N » HBB ST( COCOA COLA Cooler (elec water tilled) Good working cond 1400or otter..... M ) X X 331—Cars Bad Credit’ No Credit’ W I FINANCE WALK IN .... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO U L E 1 SanfordAve AITthSf Ml 4075 AUICK S K Y H A W K 'U 1 dr. Limited Loaded w/opttons Can linence Call Ml-lero CAMARD '10. 8 cy I automatic, air. power steering 1I.X0 Call ..................... M l 4775 C H IV Y CH EVITTE: '74. auto, runs goad Reliable hamper lotion. 1484 er bell l 3801X1 CONCORD - '78. auto. air. new p e ln l/ tlres / b e lle ry Runs goad M M ................ M i e i x FORO T BIRD B4 plus eafres. Excellent TVOOB miles.............. Ml 17(0 a Hers MALIBU: H P S . P R . Xr. VS. automatic, am/fm. peed CXI.................. M l l4Be OLDS CeHaes S egrea son 50.0M mi mint cand. must sea. I 114.XB PRO ....... J8BU71 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION ■VERY W E D N IGHT7:XPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hsvy. 41. Daytona Beech 404X1X11 235—Trucks / Busts/Vans DOOOI x a VAN- -77. Reese hitch. BIG auto. p's. p'b. 1800/ oltor 3X 7970 leave message TOYOTA CAROO V AN Ito5. power, a ir . FM -casselta. 44,000 ml Clean no rust No dings Asking 17.000 Call M l ISM from 4 4 X . Winds A nito«_= ™ _ ;;;;j**4a3442e 234-VRhictes Wanted WE PAY TOP U tor wreckod cars/trucks Wo Sell guaran teed used parts AA AUTO U LV A O E X OeBery. aea-aetl WRECKED A JUNK CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not We •Iso sail good used motors A transmissions.......... M l n ia 239—Motor eye Its andBik»s . YAM AHA Enduro 171: Soiling for parts. 150 1475 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers T R A V E L/LIV I IH traitor I I ' '77. stoeps I. dual aato. soil contained Everything works, like new US00 oiler 777 7174 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 GOOD CRIQiY BAG ' »!Qif NO ( Rl O il NO IN 11 Rl SI Train on Use sirtiae computers. BASSETT Dining room set. te ble A a chairs. Still In boa. Paid 1459 will sail tor S4M or best I MO 1431_______________ LARRY'S MART. I l l Santord Ave. New/Used turn. A appi. Buy/Sall/Trada........M l 4IM. togTytoencLTsM I placement asslilsrwe. Neti A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL U .«l ACRES: High A dry rest dental aertege In Geneva SI21.0M. Call Rena Cental Reeltor/Assocleto RARE OPPORTUNITY! 11 4 acres lor possible comm, devmnt. In Lk. Mery. S400.000 Call Bath Hathaway. Rteltor/ Associate £ 1 " 6 X P € f t T “ C TO FU T THIS DIR1CTORV TDW O hK 700 V O U C A L l 137MI1 1 CAU. M IT TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Additions* B E. LINK CONST. Remodeling...........191M7 7074 FlmncInj^jjjjjjUyCRCOOOST^ CaU toU frBB 1-400-323-3720 Carpentry m i PARK AVE........... Santord M l W. Lk. Mary Rlvd., Sulla in . ................. Lk. Mary A L L T YPE S 01 Carpentry. Remodeling A homo repairs. Call Richard Grots M l 5477 Handy Man XIS PRINCETON AVE: Con crate block. 1 bdrm . I ba . carport. 115.000 S A C R E T R A C T S : Ot teen/Meytown eras. Pevtd road, trees. U7.500 115.000 Owner financing 15% down. Balance II yrv el 10% Annual Percentaga Rato JOHN U U L S REALTY REAL ESTATE BROKER M l 7174.......... er...........M l 1545 Landclearing Remodeling HOME REPAIRS. A ll |obs Palming. Carpanlry. ole. Coll Sklppor................ M7 2XS MR. HANDYMAN: Ovor X yrt ta p . painting c a rp a n lry drywall ale. For tow prlcos Call........................ Ml 4473 Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call:277 ISOS or 372 4311 OXI Court* Builder A Land Clearing Williams Construe lion. 3731044....ar...... 177 1114 Painting FRANK Bendtorl painting A pressure cleaning. 17 yrt tap. Rttorancats.............. M l IIM Spr inklers/1 rrigat Ion Landscaping B O O U IS I F a ll p ric e s lor landscaping Cain saw work. Trees and shrubs prunned Free EsHmatotl....... M l 1X7 Nursing Car* H ILLH A VEN HEALTHCARE CENT ER. ISO M ellon vllle Ave. Santord..............377 9308 NEED A NURSE'S AIDE or companion? Call Robin ____________Ml 8414___________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lekeview Nursing Canter 114 C. Secend it., taatord 173 4747 SPRINKLER ITSTEMS Lawn A Garden Installation A Repair Free estimates OASIS IRRIGATION....J749JI1 T r# « Service ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Freeestimalesl Low Prices! Llc.lnt Slump Grinding. Tool M l 7724day or nlte "Lot Tho Prolestionalt do II" �I l l I I •> » -/ / r »*# i r , w. KKK A MKKK Ost. . , . 1, 11, 1, 1, . r ^ V M t »'» r i i i , h. twr by Chte Y m m i Qy I'll BET IF *rCU(HCG&D OMTT SOUt? FIND THAT M W RXmOAJO HAS A IITTIE. DUM6H OMTHEJR KXDRD nO W W J K n flfW ifl M D M A rE fc ttE C R T W D ( » 1 H W ? W i«D U . V r , ^ . . / V Treatments Svj For Motion Sic DEAR DR. OOTT - What thia country needs la a motion* a l ckneaa pill that wor ka. Dramamlne and ear patchea juat make me aleepy. What ean you suggest? DEAR READER - Ordinarily, the patchea (Tranaderm-Scop) work well; any aedatlon uaually dlaappeara with continued uae. See an ear specialist lor advice. ‘ You also might try non-drug methods, such aa btofeedbsck. b eh avioral m odification or hypnosis. DEAR DR. OOTT - I'm scared to death. I am 30. married and have three children. Within the past 10 years. I’ve been engaged to a former male prostitute, used drugs Intravenously and have had two blood transfusions. I donated blood about six months ago and wasn't told I have AIDS, so I guess I'm safe — right? Please tell me I won't get It. I've changed my lifestyle — really straightened out. How Ironic It would be II my former life caught up with me now. D EAT READER - In my opinion, you are at relatively high risk of having been exposed to the AIDS virus. Perhaps you have been lucky. However, dur­ ing the last 10 years, you have had Intimate contact with at least two (and possibly threel sources of the virus. (Transfused blood Is thoroughly checked now. so the risk Is less than that from your sexual liaison and your drug uae). I think that you ought to sit down with your family doctor and discuss your fears. Don't rely on the blood bank to notify you If you are Infected; due to the anonymity o f the reporting systems, many blood banks do not yet have an efficient notification protorol. You need a blood test to determine your AIDS status. This can be performed by your d o c t o r or t h r o u g h most municipal sexually transmitted disease (STD) clinics. D E A R DR. O O T T Arachnoiditis sounds like some­ thing spiders should have, but that's what my doctor says I have. Can you give me any Information about this uncom­ fortable bladder problem? DEAR HEADER - You may have mi sunder st ood your doctor. Arachnoiditis refers to Inflammation of the delicate, splder-webby membrane that lies between the thick lining of nerve-covering bones (dura mater) and the thin nerve or brain covering Ipta mater). This is usually due to head or spinal Injury or to meningitis. I have heard of. but never seen, an unusual form of bladder malfunction — called neurogenic biadder — that can result from arachnoiditis of the lower spinal nerves. When this occurs, the patient has other nerve dis­ t • Men 10 tl 10 14 1 IN b M M tinsnsrot f Mete-sat I t (Men ter I teens t WertJnfi 7 • e ^r 101 in IIDeet 17 ( It-I 211 22 T in wettest aOTeryetas MM M Pst M Ressner (I was) 22 Aster -share orders. too. such as paralysis of the legs. In addition to paralysis, the person la unable to empty the bladder; this can lead to chronic urinary Infection. Ask your doctor to explain ir condition In understandsyour Me terms. ti (0 1 9 8 7 . NEWSPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. EN­ nnc: r,nnn noon nun nnnn nnnn nnn nnnnnnnnn nneno rn n nnn nnn nnn ncnnnnrin r.nnn nnc nnn nnnnn nnnnn nnn nnn nnnn nnnncnnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnnnnnnnn nnn □non nnnn nnn nnnn none nnn 2 t leaser S IM s 22 OfcsMeft frtfetiy SEE, ■it M (Men at Otympan ft ♦A BMP *-----yiinau IB MPTiy ft ft M M s e r fy 41 ttvwea 42 Mere suisiUv 47 44 Me n 4t Menfcmf bw4e tOfhne DOWN Kltssr br NlA M* W IN A T BRIDGE MR. MKN ANO LITTLE MISS , 1 \9 T H A T A N E W 0OC3K 7&URE KEAPlNkS, M R M OUSEH 9 E ? by HargrMVM A Sellars W H Y P IP Y O U <5TAR T IM T H E M lP O L E P ■UQS BUNNY r by Warner Brothers B y Jaaeas Ja c o b y It's such a funny game wr play. W r Irani to carefully con­ serve our high curds to take as many tricks as possible. Then, when wc get proficient ut winn­ ing tricks, along comes a deal where the right play Is to throw a trick away. The rule Is simple — It's all right to give up something If you get back more t ban you give uway. Playing In four hearts. South won his ace of clubs and led the king of hearts. West won the ace und played another high club. South ruffed low and played his high hearts. Then he cashed the A -K o f s p a d e s und l ed a diam ond. E veryth in g would have been fine If West had the ace. but no such luck. West played the right, and East took dummy's king with the ace. Declarer lost two more diamonds and was set a trick. Declarer should realUe that East Is l i kel y to hold the diamond ace. If so. the sure way to makr 10 tricks Is to force East on lead at the right moment. The only way to do that ts In the trump suit. South should ruff the second club with the heart six. cosh two more high trumps and the A-K of spades, and then exit with the lowly deuce of hearts. Since East can't duck, he will be on lead, forced ett) r to lead away from his diamond ace nr to give up two tricks to the dummy's Q-J of spades. NOKTN 4QJI1 tt-w-n ♦ l ♦ K IJ ♦ It 7 t 4 1 EAST ♦ 10*74] ♦ i J 7A 4 Q 10 • 2 ♦ K g J v is ♦ •744 4 A •4 ♦ 2 M ATH ♦ AX ♦ KQJI 0I 42 4 J 74 ♦A Vulnerable: East-West D ea ler W rit -et« I♦ Pa m Nerlb East Pa m I♦ Pa m Pa m Opening lead; ♦ K HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST You CAN TAl*e THAT SKSN Down , Flo o ju e . you’ve Seen promoted TO MANASEMENT by Bob Thavss te n i GARFIELD by Jim Davit TUMBLEWEEDS by T.K. Ryan W hat Th e D ay W ill B rin g ... By B sra lcs B a ta Osol YOUB B IB TK D A Y DBCKMBEB 1 7 .1B87 In the year ahead you might become Involved In several dif­ ferent kinds of commercial en­ terprises. If you play your cards right, you should do well in each one. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't let an old grudge overly Influence a delicate ar­ rangement today. It could cause you to do something against your own best Interests. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to restore the relationship. Mall 22 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't expect others to feel the sam e as you do today pertaining to something about which you are extremely en­ thused. They may not be on your wavelength. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) Competitors shouldn't be able to bluff you today. Anything they can do. you have the potentiul to do better. Don't be Intimidated by challenges. PISCES IFeb. 20-March 20) You won't want to waste your time on small endeavors today, especially In situations that have elements of chance. Just take care that you don't become reckless. ABIES (March 21-April 19) Look Into u situation that has been disturbing you that should be recti f i ed. Start ma k i n g changes today. T A U B U S . (April 20-May 20) Team efforts offer the greatest chances for success today. No matter how energetic or in­ dependent you fed. strive to work in harmony with your contemporaries. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Tackle dlfncult. neglected chores today. Your stamina and Industrl usness arc at high points. You should have plenty to give to w hat needs to be done. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) If you don't have any pleasurable plans In the mill today. It's best to make some. You need a change that can only be gratified by doing something enjoyable. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) When dealing with family members today, don't be more Intense than Is necessary. Speak softly, especially If you're carrying a big slick. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 There may not be any mincing of words with you today. In situations where you're usually inclined to hold your tongue, you m igh t now tell others exactly how you feel. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A s s e r tiv e n e s s Is a heal t hy expression, provided It's not carried to extremes. If your behavior Is too grabby today. It will cause others lo think you're Just plain selfish. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If things don't go your way today, you might overact with too much force. This will be a shock to people who have only seen your gentler side. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Chartes M. Schulz PEANUTS* ALU RI6HT. I LL 6lVE YOU /W APDRE55 50 YOU CAN SEND ME A CHRI5TMAS CARD.. A U . l'M 60NNA DO ISSSMPYOU A CHRISTMAS CARPI PRINClMl'5 OFFICE I �Christmas Goes South O f The Border Flavorful Holiday Monu It Sparked With Festive Mexican Overtones ■ ?'A a illo t s Clairs N BAt!P N d U l t W The Christmas season Is a colorful, festive time. This year we sample a holiday menu with Mexican overtones. Tex-Mex foods are a part of American culture, and they're even served In school lunches. H ow ever, the more fam iliar tostados and burrttos are a small part o f Mexican cuisine. Truly regional foods o f Mexico are as varied as regional foods In the United Slates. The Spanish brought many Ingredients to Mexico that were combined through the centuries with native Indian Ingredients In give us what Is Mexican food today. Convent nuns are cred­ ited with developing many dis­ hes that make use of such native Ingredients as tomatoes, choco­ late. chtlles. squash, com and avocados. Here urr some variations on Mexican dishes to serve as a change of pace from turkey for Christmas entertaining. ■A LU D N AVID AD PUNCH 4 cups guava fruit drink H cup unsweetened pineapple Juice 4 tablespoons fresh lime Juice 12 ounces club soda Vi cup tequila, light rum or triple sec (optional) Vi teaspoon cinnamon 1 banana Crushed Ice cubes Fresh pineapple chunks or lime wedges, for garnish Place one half of all Ingre­ dients. except Ice and garnishes. In blender container. Cover and process until banana Is pureed and mixture Is foamy. Pour Into large punch bowl or pitcher, und repeat blending with remaining Ingredients. T o serve, fill glasses with Mexican msnu is crushed Ice and pour punch over Ice. Garnish with pineapple or IS teaspoon chill powder llinc. -This kitchen-tested recipe IS teas[xMin garlic salt mukes about 20 three-ounce 12 plmlento strips cups, or 12 five-ounce cups. Coriander leaves (cilantro) or STUFFED JALAPBNO parsley Using a small sharp knife, cut 12 pickled jalapeno peppers, silt down one side o f each rinsed and drained pepper. Leaving stem Intuci. 1 3-ounce package plmlento remove seeds and veins. cream cheese, softened In bowl. beat cream c eese Vi cup shredded Jarlsherg until fluffy. Hlcnd In Jarlsherg cheese ch eese, green onions, chi l l Vi cup thinly sliced green |x>wder and garlic salt. Divide onlonp (scallions) among peppers, stuffing each beef stand 20 minutes before carving. If using steaks, season to taste and broil to desired doneness. (Do not use bay leaf.) Meanwhile, combine remain­ ing Ingredients. Including I teaspoon salt and Vi teaspoon pepper. In food processor or blender. Process until smooth. 2 to 5 minutes. Heat In small saucepan until hot but not boiling. Serve In gravy boat with beef. O O U B T lf A S SA LA D I fresh p in ea p p le, cored, peeled and cut Into slices 1 16-ounce can sliced beets, drained (reserve liquid) 2 large oranges, peeled and sliced 1 large red apple, cored and sliced 1 small Jicama. peeled and cut Into strips (or 2 additional red apples) i large banana, sliced 1 small head green leaf lettuce 1 cup Jarlsberg cheese, cubed Vi cup unsalted roasted pea­ nuts Dressing (recipe follows) Arrange first six Ingredients on serving platter on green leaf lettuce. Top with cheese and nuts. Pour dressing over. Draaalagi built around roast Boot With Croon Molo Sauco, frosh fruit salad. generously. Arrange on heat-proof platter or baking sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for about H minutes. |usl until cheese begins to melt. Top e a rh -w titr -p lm le n to stri p. Garnish with corlundcr. Serve warm. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 12 appetizers. BKKF W IT H GREEN MOLE SAUCE 1 4- to 6-pound rib roust, or 6 Vi-lnchthlck rib eye steaks 1 bay leaf I 13-ounce can tomutlllos (or Itullun plum tomatoes), drained und rinsed 1 4-ounce cun green chlltes. rinsed and seeded Blnrgr mmnlne lettuce leaves V« cup frrsh parsley, chopped V« cup fresh coriander (or parsley), chopped Vi cup broken walnuts 2 tubicspoons olive oil Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground cumin I tcuspoon salt These Gifts From The Kitchen Are Yours With Love By Allsen Claire NBA Food Editor Homemade treats from your kitchen make great holiday gifts. This year, expand the theme: Wrap them with the recipe und add a kitchen gadget, such us u whisk, wooden spoon, canister or cookie Jar. can opener or measuring spoon set. Date and sign your recipe card with a special Christmas message. ALMOND CHEWS 2 cups quick oats, uncooked 1Vi cups llour 1 cup ch op p ed alm onds, toasted 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teuspoon salt 1cup margarine, melted 1 14-ounce can sweetened condensed milk Vi teaspoon almond extract 1 cup plain chocolate candles (candy-coated chocolate) Combine oals. flour, nuts, sugar, soda und salt: mix well. Add margarine: mix until dry i ngr edi ent s are t hor oughl y m oisten ed und mi xt ur e re­ sembles course crumbs. Reserve 1Vi cups crumb mixture. Press remaining crumb mix­ ture evenly onto bottom o f g r e a s e d 15Vi - by- 10Vi - l nch Jellyroll pan. Bake at 375 de­ grees for 12 minutes. Combine condensed milk und a l mo n d ex t r ac t : mi x wel l . Spread over partially baked crust to within Vi Inch from edge. Combine reserved crumb mixture und candles, mixing well. Sprinkle evenly over con­ densed-milk mixture: press In lightly. Continue baking about 20 to 22 minutes, or until golden brown. Cool thoroughly. Cut Into bars and store In tightly covered container. This r e c i p e Chicken Souffle Is Cheesy, Easy And Delicious kitchen-tested m u k e s o n e 15Vi-by-IOVi-lnch pan of burs. TEMPTIN' TOPPEE CRISPS 1 cup margarine 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 2 cups flour 1 cup chopped plain chocolate candles Beat together margarine and sugar until light and fluffy; blend In egg and vanilla. Add flour: mix well. Spread dough onto bottom of ungreased 15Vi-by-10Vi-lnch Jellyroll pan. Sprinkle candles evenly over butter: press In lightlyBake at 300 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes, or until edges are l i g ht g o l d e n b r o w n . Co o l thoroughly. Cut Into squares. Store In lightly covered contain­ er. This kitchen-lcstcd recipe makes one 15Vi-by-10Vi-inch pan of cookie squares. O L D - F A S H I O N E D CRANBERRY BROWN 8U 0A R PENUCHE 3 cups firmly packed light brown sugar Vi cup light corn syrup 4i cup milk Vi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter I teaspoon pure vanilla extract Vi cup sliced almonds 44 cup fresh or frozen cran­ berries Combine sugar, corn syrup, milk, salt und butter In u large saucepan. Heat to boiling over medi um heat, sti rring con ­ stantly. Continue cooking, stirring occasionally, until candy ther­ Vi teuspoon pepper If serving rib roost, preheul oven to 325 degrees. Rub roast with salt and pepper to taste. Place roust, fat side up. on top of rack In rousting pan. Place bay leaf In pan. Roast at 325 degrees for 23 to 32 minutes per pound for rare; 27 to 36 minutes for medium: und 32 to 42 minutes for well-done. Meat thermometer should register 140 degrees for rare. 160 for medium and 170 for well-done. Do not baste. Let Vi cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons beet liquid 2 teaspoons lime Juice 2 teaspoons sugar Vi teaspoon salt Combine all Ingredients In measuring cup. Blend well. This kitchen-tested recipe makes Vi cup salad dressing. MBX1CAM-STYLB SICE 1Vi cups long-grain rice 1 large clove garlic, minced Vi cup olive oil 2 cups beef broth or slock 1 cup water 1 medium onion, chopped 2 medium tomatoes, seeded and chopped 1 cup frozen, thuwed (or fresh) peas Vi cup chopped parsley Vi teaspoon salt ' In a large skillet, saute rice und garlic In oil until rice Is golden, stirring often. Add beef broth and water. Bring to boll. Cover and boll genlly for 5 minutes. Add onion, tomatoes, peas, parsley und salt. Reduce heat to simmer, and cook until rice Is tender. Homamad# goodiss ara Idaal gift. mometer registers 236 degrees, or a t easpoonf ul of syrup dropped Into cold water forms a soft ball that flattens on removal from water. Remove mixture from heat; add vantltu. but do not stir. Place pan on wire rack. Cool mixture to 110 degrees, or until bottom of pan feels warm to the hand. Butter a 9-by-5-by-3-lnch loaf pun. With a clean wooden spoon, heat candy until It thickens, ubout 10 minutes. Stir In nuts and cranberries. Pour Into pan. Stir with u small metal spatula or butter knife until candy loses Its gloss. Let set. Cut In squares und store In airtight container. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 2 pounds o f candy. MACADAM1A CHOCOLATECHUNK COOKIES 2 cups all-purpose flour I teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt 1cup butter or margarine Vi cup [tacked light brown sugar Vi cup sugar 1 *'gg 1 teuspoon pure vanilla extract 2 8-ounce bars milk chocolate, cut Into Vi-Inch chunks 1Vi cups macadamla nuts, coarsely chopped 3 gallon-size freezer bags Combine flour, baking soda and salt: set aside. Beut butter und sugars In lurge mixing bowl until fluffy. Beut In egg and vunlllu. Add dry Ingredients und m ix well. Stir In chocolate chunks and nuts. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Drop dough by heaping leaspoonfuls onto ungreased cookie sheets. Bake 10 to 12 minutes at 350 degrees, or until golden brown. Cool on ruck. Divide cool cookies among freezer bags. Press lo remove air und seal. Place In freezer until ready to use. T o freeze cookies before bak­ ing: Drop dough by rounded teaspoonfuls onto ungreased cookie sheets. Place cookie sheets In freezer. When frozen, divide dough uuiong freezer bags. Press to remove uir and seal. Place in freezer. When ready lo use, preheat oven to 350 degrees. Remove frozen dough and place on un­ greased cookie sheet. Bake 10 to 12 minutes at 350 degrees, or until golden brown. Store in airtight container. Cool on rack. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 4 dozen cookies. By A U staC lalro NBA Food Editor If you 're single and In a quandary over what to serve for a small bufTet. think souffle. Here Is an easy-to-make version with a rich mushroom sauce. CHEERY CHICKEN BOUTTLE 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese Vi c u p l i g h t c r e a m o r half-and-half 4 eggs 1 3-ounce package cream cheese, softened 4 ounces shredded Cheddar cheese 1 5-ounce can chicken in broth, drained I teaspoon minced onion Vi teaspoon dried marjoram leaves Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg Sliced Mushroom Sauce (reci­ pe follows) Sprinkle bottom und sides of a 1-quart greased souffle dish with grated cheese. Meusurc r emai ni ng Ingre­ dients. except Sliced Mushroom Sauce. Into blender container: process at high speed for 45 seconds. Pour m ixture Into prepared souffle dish. Bake at 350 degrees until sharp knife Inserted between center and outside edge o f souf­ fle comes out clean, about one hour. Serve Immediately with Sliced Mushroom Sauce. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. SLICED MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 cup ready-to-serve chicken broth (not condensed) lVi tablespoons cornstarch 1 4 -o u n c e can slic e d mushrooms, undralned Vi teaspoon white pepper Mix broth and eornsturch In s ma l l s a u c e p a n : add mushrooms. Heat to balling, stirring frequently. Boil, stirring constantl y, unttj thickened, about one minute. Season with pepper. This kitchen-tested reci­ pe makes about 1Vi cups. Hsarty souffls it imprsssivs. �K -S h M H m M — y . P t c . I t , 1W7_________H t f M A E v p r t tof — T 7 w » r M « y , P t c 17, U W __________ l i n T i r l PL. w« / VD PHARMACY HOURS 9 a m •6 p m EVERYDAY America’s Supermarket TM STORE HOURS MON-SAT - 7 A M -U P M SUNDAY -8AM-9JPM _ - ^ j Food & Drug i ON US! We’re here to help. Whether having your prescriptions filled accurately or looking for advice on over-the-counter medicines, your pharmacist is qualified to assist you. He will help you keep track of all your prescriptions through our Computerised Prescription Records. Our computerised records are available for tax purposes and you can fill a previous prescription without a bottle or receipt. Ask. and we’ll be glad to give you the facts on the quality generic drugs available Call or come in for all your health needs. $763 S LO W K 1 0 0 -C T .............. P R O C AR D IA 10-M G..................... IN D E R A L 20 -M G ................. m n L A N O X IN .25/.125 ............. IN D E R A L 40 -M G ................. .J \ 6 " T E N O R M IN 50-M G..................... ZA N T A C 150-M G.............. TIMOPTIC . . . LO PR ES SO R 50-M G................. m 72 PRC lOOCt PPG. m $099 ?34" PRC. 1 M O N T H SUPPLY J 4 6 " ...S A V E M O TR IN 600-M G.............. . J 1 5 " C A R D IZEM 60-M G................. loo- J W PRC. D ILA N T IN 100-M G.................. 100 CT PRC. NAPROSYN 3 75 -M G ................. » J3 5 " $079 BIRTH C O N T R O L PILLS $573 ?4 9 88 100-C PRC. 9 D Y A ZID E 1 0 0 -C T ................. 1 s1 4 " PRC. DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS 1MANUFACTURERS COUPONS I REDEEM ED I 1 CUMportt a trvwi I I m Km <* I f * coupon RtotNmon EVERYDAY I m4n ul*clu>t<t ( WITH 1 �% « i u ................ . HereM - We*eei«ar, Dec. IS, 1W7 HereM AFvertHer - THenCey, Dec. IT, 1ft7 O FF HuliJjy shopping, and dining, is trul>' pkauirahk with tradii tonally (jsuntc foods from Publix. Ctioosc a juicy, savory roast. a plump turkey, or a lean, rosy ham. And while yuu're doing your holiday shopping, complete your mam course with all the delicious fixings. Vilull find the same high quality during the holidays that you depend on throughout the year. W ith This Coupon (P lu s D s p o s it) Tab, Sprite, A A W R oot B e e r or A s s o rte d Coca Cola ! « P o z . t> o t . 9 9 * (Orange. Lake. Semmote. Osceola. |Po*. Htghlindi Co ) |(Etractive Dec 17-24. 1967) LU 570jS Publlx 3 5 * o f f TS Reg or Light Beer O ld M ilw aukee „ 12 0/ cans S * * M , FI.—1C *333 (l*n<t 2 PW *i# With Ofhti P m c h itit of |f SOofM otf Cerlud ng *U Tobacco H*mt) W ith This Coupon R e g . or Diet: A p p le, C h erry or O ra n g e S lice; Dr. P ep p e r; P e p s i F re e o r I: Papal Cola [ Reg or Light b i l 'i . C o o ts B n (Orange. Lake. Seminole. Osceola. t \ s o * I ; Poft.MgNendeCo) (Effective Dec 17-24. 1M7) | LU 571 | l? or cane (I <k.I 1 P i . * . . W lh Ot*rf PvfCha*** o« SI SO o# M m . f atiwlxig 411 Tofeicco lf«# it) n ?■' <p fe ito / W Self Basting, (Broth Basted), Broad Breasted, Gov't.-Inspected Shipped Quick Frozen, Evisc., U .S.D .A. Grade A, (10-Lbs. and Up) Publix Turkeys PUBLIX WILL CLOSE A T 7 P.M. DECEMBER 24TH AND REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS, DECEMBER 25TH Publix Beef, Gov't.-kvspected Boneless Bottom Round Roast I S # a O r per lb. ml Dinner Bell (Either End or Whole) Smoked Hams Philadelphia Brand Reg. or Light Cream Cheese THIS AD EFFEC TIV E: THURSDAY, DEC. 17 THRU THUR8.. DEC. 24, 1087 . . . per lb. $J39 8-oz. pkg. CL O r Serve W ith That Sp ecia l Holiday Meal Dinner Rolls... 12 tor 89 * Tropical Taste Treat Beautifully D ecorated Golden Bananas Gold Medal All Purpose, Self-Rising or Unbleached per lb. Wreath, Tree or BsllCakss........ 7ocrh *4 »° Danish Christm as Tre e Coffee Cake..... •Eh *3 ” Above evaUeble at PubMi S to re * with m-alor • b ek erle* only. Below available at aB PubUi S to re * I 0 antah Bakariaa. Flour Iced or W ith Powdered Sugar Fruit StollMi...... £ *2 “ 5-lb. bag (Limit I Please. With Other Purchases ol $7 50 or More. Exc'udmg All Tobacco Items) SO* O FF Deli Cooked Turkey Dinner Deli Cooked Ham Dinner • 8 to 10-lb. House ol Raeford Cooked Turkey • 4 lbs. of Dressing (your choice) • 1 qt. of Giblet Gravy • 1 lb. of Cranberry Orange Relish (Serves 12-15 people) • 3 lbs. avg. of Boneless Fruited & Glazed Ham • 2 lbs. of Yams & Apples • 2 lbs. of Green Beans (Serves 6-8 People) FuMy Prepared, Ready to Heat A Serve i| W ith Th is Coupon Publix Mild or Hot 1 Pork Sausage | M b . pkg. « ' (Limit I Pleas*. With Othtf Pinch**** ol 17 50 or Mor*. Eicludmg AN Tobacco lt*m») I (Ettwctivw Dac 17-24. 1967) :j L LU U 566j£ OD > ' , w . w w . i B tr | i ! i . r F . 1 P . P . f f . w . w . w . w jj « |:i half gal. ctn. Futly Prepared, Heady to Neat A Serve Publix Thi$ ad e ffe c tiv e et these location* only: SANFORD dinner (limit I Plan*. With Other Puichaaea ol $7.50 of Mor», Eicluding All Tobacco Itama) (Ellacliva Dac. 17 24. 1967) (: ;!;« LU u u / l - With This Coupon J Hellmann's Real |Mayonnaise ;|| 32-oz. jar Ice Cream $ 2 1 9 5 50* OFF I Sliced Bologna || | 12-oz. pkg. each All Varieties Of Publix Premium ************************************************* 150* O FF W ith Th is Coupon J Bryan Meat or Beet PUBLIX AC SC AVI S THf MGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO. li: fii I? II If ¥| (Limit 1Plea,*. With Olhar Pwchaiaa ol ... «. *7!50 of Moca, Eicludmg All Tobacco Itama) |x •:| (EllaclivaOac 17-24, 1987) ■:> ! LU 565 | With Th is Coupon ;j Upton I | Tea Bags 1 S if 100-ct. box (Limit I Plaata. With Olhar Purchaaa* ol -::S $7.50 or Mora. Eicludmg All Tobacco llama) ;|;2 (Elfacliva Dac 17-24.1987) J jiJCoupon 77 IOOO Coupon 774 RT-1148 S M M i i i LU 568 r M I K I li 4X or 10X Powdered Confectioners or Light or Dark Brown Sugar Dixie Crystals Mb. box 49' Seminole Centra 3609 Orlando Ave. LONQWOOD Longwood Village Shopping Center 1801 SR 434 LAKE M ARY Lake Mary Village 651 W. Lake Mary Blvd. OVIEDO Alafaya Square 81 Alafaya W oods Blvd. �K - i w r t H HartM - WiSanttay, OH. IS. \W HarsM MnrHmr - T»rttiy> Ok . IF. 1W f w U N . Ft. R ttrte f t o u r Chohi' Each • ’C , D* and ‘AA* (twin pack) or 9-volt (single pack) *n*r Battery rt . WaH-Cote Interior Rat Latex Wall Paint Bath Cabinet • Stainless steel frame • Select mirror • Overall size: 16' x 22* 4wou • Gallon covers 300-400 sq . ft. • White and colors • Easy to apply 7jssss m m Scotchquard* Fabric Protector 30" Range H o od • Choose from white or almond • Pre-wired and pre-assembled w sm IT W •?5I * detects against stains on furniture and car upholstery 9eoi 78 pu t '• tio Rus-Kil Rust Inhibiting Coating Superior Com bination Filter • White and colors • 12 oz. net weight • Interior and exterior use 76ssos • Removes tastes and odors as w ell as sand, silt, rust and scale m at Christmas Items Closeout! W t!- .if. - & |- I i , Energy Shield Insulating Sheathing • 1/2' x4' x8' M e d Up • R-3.6* 105439 Pnce 3/4' x 4' x 8', £ f f R-5.4*. 10 5 4 9 1....................... ® tl •fheh^atrre l 'M U ; n r f r j f o r « •nuJshng power As*yea Scctfy l % 4tvr*r»tar the tort w e f on f M»un OPEN T IL 9 PM U M I S T \ im tn I S f GUARANTEED or We’ll give you k ^ s s s s c l "£ ______ Srsnss^sTM ifcaI at«rs» ttaatt ISUiaaaai N IMOO par atara vtalt) ic im TMa aftar aapttta only la Maatical M M W ilM M i la (lock. Ho •X arrori. ao Iao ctoiMMta mM . Scotty i raaarvaa ttm rWtt la IMi auaatitWt. h x ittli aaty tor cart aad carry iHaa. A n y b o d y ' s A d Pr i ce • No Hassle! • No Cards! OttCN MON. Scotty’s Will Close Christinas Eve at 5:00 p.m. We Will be Closed Christmas Dayl • SAT. 7:30 AM /SUNOAV t ALTAMONTE SPRINGS AM • S PM ORANGE CITY OPEN T I L 6 PM O K U H0N.-SAT.7-J0 /SUN t SANFORD •* tfiaM aalm l IN a^MftittMar >Nr a 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 700 French Ave. 1200 E. Altamonte Dr. (U.S. 17 & 92) Phone 323-4700 (Hwy. 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 875 W. Highway 436 Phone 062-7254 laanri 1N7 f j-J i—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 16, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 16, 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 16, 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/d4d61c4fbe001a0b7d5cad7feff68603.pdf 23dce005047f36182e2abfadf03b56c6 PDF Text Text Commission Continues Charter Discussions Tonight B f ln iC k v tk Im M M a flV rlttr Th e Seminole County Charter Advtaory C o m ­ mission will begin discussions tonight on whether to recommend to county comm lMtonera to continue an Investigation Into whether the county should put a charter before the voters for adoption. Th e advtaory commission will meet at 7:30 p.m . In the county agrtrullural auditorium at the Five Points complex. For the last six months the 17-member advisory commission has been hearing explana­ tions of what charter g o v rrn m rn t Is. and contrasting opinions on whether a charter would be good for Seminole County. T h e commission Is expected to make a recommendation early next year. Th e majority of the commission members have favored a charter for the county from the beginning and a vocal minority has opposed It. Throughout the testi­ mony of m any witnesses, neither side appears to have been swayed from Its original vlesrs. A public hearing was held last month, but rew members of the public turned out and those that did expressed concern that a charter would give more power to county government at the expense of the cities. Florida law allows counties to adopt a charter by public referendum. Th e charter acts much as a constitution does for a state or nation. It specifies what type of government the county will havr and what the powers of It are. Th e counties which have adopted charters have, with a few exceptions, kept the form of government as It was before. However, opponents point out that subsequent reviews of the charter, required at specified Intervals by the original charter, often result In changes in the form of government. A n y proposed changes In a charter have to approved by public referendum, like the original charter. Proponents of the charter form say charters give counties more home rule, and allow them to lake action that they now have to petition the stale legislature to take. Opponents claim that charters also give county g o v e r n m e n t , a n d u n e le c le d c o u n ty a d ­ ministrators. more power. Local elected officials said they would oppose any charter that made their offices appointive rather than elective. Most of the criticism of charters was of what a charter might change In the present form of government. Many people aald It Is difficult to form an opinion on charter government In general without knowing the specifics of what a charter might call for. Other counties which have Investigated charter government have appointed a commission to draw up a prospective charter, which Is presented to county commissioners. T h e county board then decides whether or not to put the recommended charter before the voters, or to make changes In It before aklng for voter approval. Seminole County Commissioners, however, gave I he advisory commission authority only to Bee C h a rte r, Page « A Extends Moratorium Sanford Detours Road Impact Fees •pN M Kyl H a ro ld S ta ff W r it e r Sanford Mayor Hettye Smith and C o m m issioner A .A . MeClanahan were at the National League of Cities convention In Las Vegas but their absence didn't slow dow n the c ity ’s opposition to road Impart fees us the rem aining commissioners extended M onday night the current city moratorium on such fees for another six months. Com m issioner Hob Thom as moved that the ordinance for the extension of the moratorium be adopted. The motion was sec­ onded by Commissioner Whltey Eckstein. Thom as. Eckstein, and Acting Mayor J o h n Mercer voted unanimously for the extension. T h e controversy over the Im ­ Toys For Tots Th e South Seminole Middle School Student Council sponsored a toy and book d rive to benefit the children at G reat Oaks Village and To ys for Tots. Students at the school gave generously so that other, less fortu­ nate. children w ill have a very happy Christm as. Th e children collected more than 200 toys and books In the drive. Askew's Decision Applauded By Local Democrats' Chairman f r o m Staff aod Whre Reports Former Gov. Reuben Askew's* decision to run for retiring Sen. Lawton Chiles' Job "will have u positive efTect on local Democrat­ ic office-seekers throughout central Florida." David McIn­ tosh. Seminole County Demo­ cratic Chairman, said today. Askew. 50. un Orlando lawyer, emerged from a weekend of seclusion with Ills wife. Doimu Lou. and close friends to confirm Monday he will run for Demo­ cratic Chiles' Job. Chiles Is re­ tiring ut the end of this third te rm . A form al public a n ­ n o u n c e m e n t w ill be m ade "soon." McIntosh characterised Askew us "one of the finest governor this stute has hud." und said (he fuel that the former governor has been a resident of Florida for the past several years will havr u positive effect on the Democratic ticket In this part ot the stute. Florida Democratic Chulrman Charlie Whitehead said Askew "Is the last person the Re­ publicans wunt to fuce" In next year's U.S. Senate race. Rep. Connie M ark of Fort Myers, the only announced Re­ publican candidate, says, how­ ever. he welcomes Askew's c a n d id a c y . M uck has even launched the first altuck of the campaign, contending earlier statements show Askew Is a lax und spend liberal. Whltrhead. from Panama City, said Askew becomes the front­ r u n n e r for the D e m o cra tic nomination and u likely winner In the grneral election next November. R e p . K e n n e th " B u d d y " Mac Kay. another Democrat who has been looking at the race, told Sea Askew, Paga 8A pact fees began after Srm lnolr C o un ty passed an ordinance stating that new growth In the county's municipalities would be subjert to road Impact fees. The m u n icip a litie s would collect those fees from residents, on behalf of the county. Recently. Eckstein suld thut Sanford City Commissioners are disturbed because they feel the c o u n ty "Im p o s e d Its w i l l " without consulting or having u n y r e g a r d far the municipalities T h is Is the third extension of the moratorium. City Manager F ra n k Faison said thut the reason for this extension Is to continue a Transportation Im ­ pact Fee study, - which would d e te rm in e how o th e r municipalities In the county are dealing with the fees. Com m issioners had to act Monday night on the sltr plan proposal from Rainbow Futures. Inc. T h e n o n -p ro fit agency which extends services to the mentally and physically handi­ capped. and which wants to conduct u thrift store and an activity center for young people ul 2895 Orlundo Drive, had presented a site plan to the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission last month. PI’A Z c o m m issio n e rs rejected the proposal, pointing out a need for fencing around the facility and u need for more lighting. However, the main controversy canters on the fact that the building Is next Indian Mounds Water System Will Be Purchased By Sanford Sanford City Commissioners Jo hn Y. Mercer. Hob Thom as and Whltey Eckstein decided unanimously Monday night to purchase the Ind ian M ound Water Association for the city after u public hearing In which no one spoke for or against the acquisition of the water facility. Muynr Hettye Sm ith and C o m ­ m issio n e r A .A . M cC lanuhun were not ut the meeting. T h e possible purchase of Indlun Mound Water Association, by the city of Sanford, would have no significant Impact of the c ity 's wuter operations. C ity Manager Frank Fulson told city commissioners Monday night. T h e acquisition of the utility company would add 53 new billings to city water accounts. Faison said. However, water customers should not feel any Impact on their water bills, he added. Fulson also noted thut re­ p l a c e m e n t c o s t s fo r th e 20-year-old facility would l»e about 9100.000. but that the c i t y w i l l p u r c h a s e It fo r 923.015.15-1 hr unpaid balance on the mortgage now on the company. Th e city will also acquire, at cost, a spare parts Inventory, totalling 91.105.45. According lo Information from Hill Simmons, city director of engineering anil planning, no additional Investments should be needed In order for the city to use the facllty. For exumple, the existing muster meter whereby the city now bills the Indian Mound Water Association would be removed from the line, und the city will read all Individual meters, and be uble to bill customers directly. Simmons also noted that In rrcent years. Sanford has been providing maintenance und rrpair service, ut cost, lo the facility. Commissioners ulso awarded a contract for the low bid on the purchase of a high pressure sewer cleaning hose. Is Ruwhlde Fire Hose, of Orrvllle. Ohio. Thut company's bid was for 9008.25 Other bids for that purchase were: Amazon Hose. Orlando. 91.585; Davis Meter. Orlando. 91.325; Hydraulic House. O r­ lando. w hich Utility Director Paul Moore said did not meet specifications. 91.034.06; O r ­ lando Hose. Orlando. 91.125: Jet-Vac. New Sm yrna Beach. 91.125; um d Interstate. F t. Luudcrdulc. 91.115. The bid for the Hevler Road construction project Is awarded lo Briar Construction Company I n W a te r, F a g s BA B f o k i 2*2 D»adlock TODAY Bridge................................. 6B Classified*..................... 4B.5B Comics............: ...................6B Coming Events...................3A Crossword...........................4B Dear Abby ........................... »B Deaths.................................«A Dr. Goti............................... 4B Editorial............................. 4* Financial............................ <B Horoscope.............................4B People..................................IB Police.................................. 2A Sports............................ 4A.7A Television............................1A Weather...............................2A • Lake M ary may get Into sewer business, I A • Competency hearing held for Bundy, 2A Dayg until Christmas Longwood Picks Engineering Firm B y J a n e C a sse lb e rry H e ra ld S ta ff W r it e r It took com prom ise, but Longwood C ity Commission broke 2-2 deadlocks Monday night to choose an engineering firm to do Its master wastewater plun and an auditing firm to uudlt the city's books for the fiscal year 1977-78. It now remains to be seen whether the city can negotiate acceptable fees with Its top choices — I.ochram- Engineering. Inc. of Orlando und Kune & Associates, cei tilled public accountants of Winter Park. Th e commissioners und applicants are not ullowed to discuss fees until after they make their choice. O n the first vote the com m ission, after Interviewing the top three choices for engineer, split evenly with Commissioners Dave Gunter and Lynette Dennis preferring Glace A Radcllffe of Maitland for the engineering Job and Mayor Ed Myers and Deputy Mayor Jun e Lorniann favoring Lochrune. Dennis and Gunter changed their voles In the second round so that an engineer could be hired. Th e tie votes resulted because of the absence of Commissioner Harvey Smerllson. Myers und Lorm ann haven’t forgiven Glace A Radcllff for allegedly costing the city u grant when the firm was engineering constultunts back In the 70s. Lorm ann recalled thut Ihe firm was representing both A ltum o nte S p rin g s und Longwood when they went to Atlanta to see about grant money for sewage projects. She said Longwood was In line for u grant when they went. but when they came back It was Altamonte Springs that got the money and Longwood got the short end of the stick. City Engineer C hu ck Hassler said since most of the Information on the study done then by Glace 6t Radcllff was still valid It would save time and money lo have them do the new wastewater master plan. Albert Land of Land Engineering. Longwood. wus the third finalist Interviewed Monday night. City Administrator Ron W aller said It Is Imperative that un engineer be hired soon to produce the rate study financial analysis de­ manded by Sun Hank us part of the 93 million water und sewer revenue bond contract re­ negotiated In October. The commission decided not to cancel Its Dec. 21 meeting In order to consider the terms und conditions of Lochrane's contract. Myers said. " T h e bank Is getting very snotty, they wouldn't give us our che^k." In the first vote on the auditor. Dennis and Gunter were for Kane & Associates, who audited the 1085-86 books and whose contract to do the 1986-87 audit was approved unanimously Mon­ day night. Myers and Lormann were In favor of hiring Greene. D ycus and Co. of Sanford, but eventually gave In reluctantly to make It unanimous. Waller said he secs a lot of advantages In staying with Kane & Associates, one being the B « « F ir m , Fag* B A Prizewinning Smiles *Wf«M nwt* St T*wm» VSk m Sanford-Seminole Jaycees Christm as Parade C hairm an L a rr y B lair, left, presents the G ra n d M arshal's Th e m e A w a rd M onday to youngsters from A ll Souls School who w ere on the w inning float. Fro m left, M a rlel Keeran, 5, Nicole Fazzalaro, 7, Tan ia Rodriguez, 9, A p ril Klsz. 8 and Ja rro d Petrosky. 7, and back row, Susan Topp er, 13, and Te d d y Holloway, 13. See story page 3A. I �)A — Motor* HoraM, UsSarR, FI. Tw tiia y. O k . I I, 111? POLICE IN BRIEF Suspect Arrested A fte r Allegedly Biting M anager When the manager of McCray's, downtown Sanford, confronted a s u s p e c te d shoplifter of sunglasses In that store at about noon Saturday the manager was thrown onto a counter and the suspect allegedly bit the manager several limes on the face. Sanford police arrived to take custody of the suspect and they advised manager William Jones to seek medical treatment for the bites. A nested at thfc store at 105 E. First St., was Eddie Lee Sm ith. 23. of 615 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. He has been charged with aggravated battery and retail theft. Sm ith has been released on *500 bond to appear In court Dec. 26. Boar Loads To Burglary i A man who ran from Sanford police who were arresting him for allegedly stealing a 95 cent beer from LIP Cham p. 301 French Ave.. Sanford, allegedly forced entry into a home at 311 Holly Ave.. where hr was found hiding. Sanford pollre added a charge of burglary when they anested the man. Anthony lllcks. 24. of 1402 Southwest Hoad. Sanford, who allegedly struggled with police who tried to handcuff him at the store, was also charged with resisting arrest without violence and battery on a policeman. He was arrested ut about 10:07 a m. Saturday. He was being held In lieu of 1 1.000 bond. Burglaries , Thefts Reported Anlbal Castro. 38. of 2575 Semoran Hlvd. *2812. Winter Park, reported to sheriff's deputies that the tailgate of his 1986 Ford Hanger pickup truck was stolen Thu rsd ay or Friday. Th e tailgate Is valued at $300. • Three firearms and a knife with a combined value of about $1,100 were stolen Saturday or Sunday from the home of Kugcnc F. Kagan J r .. 23. of 290 Longwood Hills Road, Longwood. a sheriffs report said. Police Are Investigating Three Weekend Burglaries Sanford police are InvesllgatIng three burglaries which occured In the city during the weekend. Hems with a total value of approximately $4,000 were taken In the three tncldenis, according In police reports. Several Items, value totaling $3,130. were stolen from the residence of Ja m e s R obert Valerlne. 40. of 717 Park Ave. He told police that someone hud broken Into his home sometime between 6 p.m. Friday and 1 a.m. Saturday. Police suld the suspect apparently entered the residence through a side door and exiled through a rear door. There were no signs that entry was forced, according to the report. Missing are a 35m m camera, a VCR and camera. 7 gold bracelets. I gold necklacr and 1 Jean Jacket. About $600 cash was reported missing from the home of Minnie L. Schulcy. 50. 54 Lake Monroe Terrace, who told police that someone broke Into her home an d stole her purse, w hich contained the rash. She said that later an unknown person returned her purse, saying they found It near Seminole Gardens A p a r lin e n ts. H o w e v e r, the money was missing. Schulcy told police that the suspect must have broken Into her home between 11:45 a.m. Saturday and 5:15 a.m. Sunday and taken the purse from her bedroom. Police said there are no signs of forcible entry, Also, unknown persons broke Into the home of Elsie Roberta Williams. 33. 321 Magnolia Ave.. and took a bicycle and VCR. total value estimated at $450, Williams told police. The Incldent apparently happened between 2 p.m . and 10:30 p.m. Saturday. Police said the suspect entered through a window and exited through a rear door. Williams told police she came home late Saturday und found a window open and the screen lorn. FIRE CALLS Sanford Saturday St 12 a.m .--2539 S. Park Drive False alarm. B :S 0 a.m .-D ow ntow n Sanford. Christmas Parade. 10*47 a .m .-1 14 S. Park Ave. Man. 48. possible cardiac. Sur­ veyed. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. 1 1 :2 0 a . m . -210 W . 1st St. Person reported down, cancelled enroutc. 1 1:8 5 a .m . - 105 E. 1st St. Man. 26. blltcn on face by another person. Hud cut on nose and lacerations on right cheek. Cleaned and bandaged wound. Tra n s p o rte d to hospital by private vehicle 1 2 :1 8 p.m .--2938 S. Orlando Drive. Fire In car caused by faulty carborutor. Out on arrival. $300 damage. 1 :0 8 p .m .--2 9 0 5 S. Orlando Drive. Fire In car due to faulty catalytic converter, extlngulsed. damage unknown. 4 :3 1 p .m .--lst and French Ave. Man, 31. auto arcldent. Lacera­ tions on nose, possible neck Injury. Cleansed wound, applied IUJPS Ml 1*01 Tuesday. December 15, 1987 Vol. 80. No. 99 Published Daily and Sunday, tietpt Saturday by Th« Sanford Herald. Inc.. WO N. Fr*nch A**,. Sanford, Fla. n m . Second Clan Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida 21271 POSTMASTER: Sand addrtt* change* lo THE SANFORD HERALD. P.0. Boa l*5t. Sanford. FL n m . Homo Oolivory: 1 Month*. *14.97; * Month*. 12*11; Yaar. SM.1S. In State Mail: 1 Month* 111.II; * Month*. I l l I). Year. 172.*1 (Amount thown include* l*w Florida Sale* T a il Out Ol State Mail: Thrte Month* 111.**; * Month* W Mf Year 171 00 Phono 12*1) 1212*11. cervical collar and backboard. R u ra l M etro transported lo Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. 5*45 p .m .-2 9 3 8 S. Orlando Drive. Auto accident. Man. 21. com plained of pain in legs, transported to Central Florida H o s p it a l b y R u r a l M e tro . Woman. 20. complained of pain In left knee. Rural Metro trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. 6 :3 5 p .m .-4 0 3 Willow Drive. Person fell out of wheelchair. Helped back into chair. No Injuries. 6 :5 5 p . m . - 13 Cowan Moughton Apts. Man. 72. had swollen ankle from a brick having fallen on it. Applied Ice. Patient refused transport. 7 :5 0 p .m .~ !4 3 Bethunc Circle. Haby choking. Advised mother to watch for respiratory pro­ blems. 1 1:59 p .m .-1 1 1 9 W. 12th St. Man. 41. had been stabbed In left hand and arm. Cleaned and dressed wound. Assisted Rural Metro In tranportlng patient to Central Florida Regional Hospltal. Sunday 1 2 :1 6 p . m . - 61 I Pop A v e . Woman. 21, HI. Evaluated. Rural Metro transported to Central Flortda Regional Hospital. 1 2 :3 4 p . m . - 2511 Highland Ave. Woman. 28. 111. Evaluated. R u ra l M etro tra n spo rte d to South Seminole Hospital. 8 :4 8 p .m .--823 N. Valencia Court. Fire In trash pile under electric panel and meter caused short in meter, fire also extended to roof overhang. Damage un­ known. 7 :3 8 p .m .--6 1 l Park Ave. *1. Woman. 32. III. Surveyed, did not transport. 1 1 :0 1 p .m .--2 6 2 3 O rla n d o Drive, False alarm. M o n d ay 6 :2 0 a .m .-- 1711 W. 15th SI. Woman. 80. difficulty brcalhlng. Admlnslered oxygen, evaluated. Truns|>orted to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Compatancy Hogging Hald Attorneys: Erratic Behavior By Bundy O R LA N D O (UPI) - A hearing Into the competency of serial sex killer Ted Dundy to stand trial for the 1B7B m u rd e r o f a 12-year-old schoolgirl resumed Monday with two of his former lawyers testifying of Dundy's erratic behavior. "H e was more concerned with the w sy he appeared than with the rase.'* said Bruce Lubeck. who defended Bundy on kidnap­ ping charges In Utah In 1976. Lubek Is now an assistant U.S. attorney in Utah. L u b e c k said B u n d y 's de­ meanor changed as his trial began for the Nov. 8. 1974 kidnapping of Carol DaRonch from a Salt Lake City shopping mall. At the lime Bundy was a student at the University of Utah Law School. “ At trial he appeared not os a humble taw student In trouble but became com bative with prosecutors." which had a nega­ tive effect at his trial. Lubrck said. Bundy was found guilty and sentenced lo one lo 15 years in prison, but while serving time at the Utah State Prison, h r was Indicted In Colorado for the murder of Aspen nurse Caryn Campbell. D uring pretrial conferences Bundy escaped und was cap­ tured a week later. He again escaped on New Year's Evr 1977 from the Garfield County Jail In Glenwood Springs. Colo., und gradually m ade his way to Florida. Also testifying today was Joe Nursey. now a lawyer In Atlanta, who defended Bundy on slolrn credit card charges. Nursey said at times of stress, such as before court hearings. B undy become depressed and "leas rational." He also said B u n dy was in­ capable o f m aking decisions about his cate and would direct conversations to any other subecl to a vo id d iscu ssin g It. tursey said the most v ivid memory of Bundy's distraction came when he told his client an eyewitness had been found to the m urder of 12-year-old K im ­ berly Leach of Lake C ity, Fla. "A t the end of the conversa­ tion It was like he didn’t com ­ prehend what I'd said.” Nursey testified. B u n d y , a 4 1 -y e a r-o ld law school dropout, acted as his own attorney during his trial and conviction In the child's abduc­ tion and murder. He refused to go along with an Insanity de­ fense despite the urging of public d rfrndrrs assisting him. The 1 Ith U.S. C lrru lt Court of Appeal In Atlanta found Bundy was entitled to a hearing on his competency lo stand trial for I he Leach murder. The decision was upheld In O rtn b rr by the U.S. Supreme Couri. over the objec­ tions of Florida prosecutors. U.S. District Judge G . Kendall Sharp, w ho Is presiding at the hearing In Orlando. wtU forward his report to the Atlanta couri. which Issued a stay of execution In Novermber 1986 less than six hours before Bundy was lo die In the electric chair. It was the th ird tim e he escaped the executioner. Bundy also was sentenced to die for the killing of two Florida Stale University sorority sisters 31 days before Leach dlsapued" from her school. Lisa vy and Margaret Bowman were beaten and strangled as they slept In the Chi Omega sorority house the night of Jan. 15. 1978. Bundy Is also a suspect In the C t disappearances and deaths of dozens of young women In the 1970s. most of them in Utah, Washington and Colorado. He sat quietly, listening and conferring with his attorney. He did not speak to the court except to agrre lo waive his attorneyclient privilege, thus permitting his former lawyers lo testify. County Truck Hits Light Pol* T h e driver of a county waste truck was cited for 52,500 worth of property damage when he hit a light pole and shrubbery Sat­ urd a y. Lake Mary police re­ ported. W illiam E. Malsak. 40. or 175 S h e ry l D riv e . Deltona, was charged with careless driving while behind the wheel of a 1987-model waste truck owned by the Seminole County Board of Commissioners, records show, Malsak. going east In the parking lot of a Phillips 66. was making a right turn onto Lake Mary Boulevard. At 9:15 a.m.. the trailer hr was pulling hit u light pole and ran over 50 shrubs, poller reported. T h e p ro p e rly damaged is owned by Seminole 1‘elrolcum of Sanford. The waste truck was not damaged. In other Lake Mary police reports: — Charles Francis Eldrldge. 54. of 1525 Mlnutrman Cause­ way. Cocoa Bruch, was charged with failure to use due care Friday when hts 1987 Nissan pickup hit the 1985 Ford owned by Frank Leroy Em hrry. 59. of 1601 Carmen Ave.. Holly hill. O n the ra*tbound exit ram p of Interstate 4. E m h rry braked al 3:42 p.m. because traffic in front of h im had begun to alow, records show. Eldrldge. behind Em brey. could not stop In time and hit his car. causing an estimated $2,000 worth of dam ­ age to E m b re y 's car. police reported. — A n unattended car rolled back from Its lu rk in g space, hitting another unattended car In the 7 -Eleven p arkin g lot located ut Rhlnrhart Road and La k r Marv Boulevard. Bruce Allan M rK e iu lr. 41. of P.O. Box 4275. Enterprise, was charged with leaving a vehicle unattended Wednesday when hts 1987 Volvo rolled hack Irom Its parking space. Ills car hit the rear of a 1982 tluick. which wus lurked at the gas pumps and b e lo n g s to A n n a L a u g h lln Sm ith. 28. of 120 Showmute Drive. Longwood. records show. Police reported that McKenzie evidently had not secured hts car In the "p a rk " position. —Briaa Hidbsrg WEATHER N o t i on T e m p a i o t u i o i w u n m s t Amarillo *v Anchorage *< Asheville r Atlanta IS BelUmorer Billing* pc Burning*cam pc •Hmartkcy Bolster Bo*tenth Brownsville ty Buffalo r Burlington VI tn CM t Im Am k C cf Ch$ri$H« N C f Chicago in Cincinnati ly Cleveland w Columbus r* Dal la* pc Denver t Da* Maine* tn Detroit r Duluth tn El Pate *y Evanivlltocy Hertford sh nfi$n$ pc Honolulu pc Mouttgn ly Indlanapollt r Jack ton Mil*, w Kama* City* La* Vega* pc Lima Rat* w La* Angelo* cy Louisville * Memphltcy Milwaukee tn Minneapolis tn Nattwlllet* Ha* Or learn pc Now York r Oklahoma City pc Omaha cy Philadelphia r Phoenlr 1 Pittsburgh r Portland Me in Portland Ore cy Richmond r St. Leulttn San Francisco cy Tultepc CODES c dear (I C*Wing m iLa Ptg 2* 11 01 2* 11 M - • - 1 .... JO li n J* 40 1* M M .... 1* 10 M U 21 22 l» .... 20 11 .... *7 17 1* ** .... J» 14 .... 42 11 .... ** 4 * __ S4 41 .... J* n ... » U 21 V 2* 01 40 11 0* 41 1* 20 tf II ..„ 2* 11 .... 22 a .... 22 it 14 a i *2 1* a 4i 47 12 24 01 02 74 0* » 2* 4* .... 12 a i i *1 so 1* i i n 44 14 .... 41 U 1.41 *1 a .... at a 40 «* i* .... 10 20 .... 21 1* .... J* 40 41 2* *9 .... 47 1* .... 22 21 *1 10 11 .... 47 a .... SI v .... 40 n .... 4* 2* .... 41 a o* 41 a .... 11 a n 11 4* .... 14 it 91 pc pertly cloudy r r,diift *ho*«r% Cy C'Qody %m%moka f Ut r in wo* ly Ufflfty t» thunderiform* ly fo*»gy *t t Ut m muting * *>ndy Florida T e m p e r a t u r e s MIAMI (U P I) — Florid* 2*hour temper* City: Apalachicola Creitylew Daytona Beach Fart Lauderdale Fort Myers Gainesville Jacksonville Key Well Lakeland Miami Orlando Pensacola Sarasota Bradenton Tellaha**** Tamp* Vero Beach (Nasi Palm Beach Hi La 70 *7 71 J» 7t U Tf 74 U a TS *4 7? u to 77 7f 47 10 74 7t *1 n to S3 *4 7* *4 7f M 7f to SO *3 R»in 002 0*0 COO 000 OOO 0 00 000 Otr OOO 000 000 0*1 OOO 0 12 000 OOO 000 Moon Pbasaa Ok 2« Beach Conditions D aytona Boach: Waves are 2 foot and choppy. Flat. Current Is to the north. Water temperature Is 66 degrees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves arc 2W to 3 feet and semi-glassy. Current Is very slightly to the north with a water temperature of 66 degrees. Sun screen factor: 18. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida EE E3B Si Sf 0 0 0 0 P” * 0 W ed. _________ 0 T h u r t. Frl. tM * ’ won* Okay, that wasn’t poking fun. cxuctly. with the folks who are attempting to recreate yankec weather In Seminole County. Th e efforts at the Page School to make with a snow storm for the kiddles Is com­ mendable. Most will see the cold crystals for the first time. For the rest of local citizens, there Is no threat of snow: at least for a few more days. W hy doesn't some genius really do (his snow thing right? Create a high mounlaln ski slope! T h e re 's a great mounlaln nearby which some of us inlrepld mountain clim ­ bers have defied death and scaled In a one-day trek. Of course. Ihc reference Is lo great Mount Dora. Cover It with snow (It was patnled pink once, why not doused with white now?). T h e n , racing down the giant slope, you co u ld m ove c ro ss-c o u n try along SR 46 right Into Sanford. Today Is real nice. If you haven't noticed. Temperatures should hit In the 80s and drop no lower than the 60s. Rain Is a possibility but more likely on Wednesday. Look for the tem­ peratures lo slat! dropping by Thu rsd ay • but not too fur. You’ll love the weather even Into the week-end. It's hard lo think of the Christm as season with this type of weather but remember, the first Christmas was proba­ bly like this. Date palms, gayly decorated with starlight, and all that. If you watched A L F Monday night you couldn't help but be In the mood for the holiday. T h u l wonderful show evoked both laughter and tears. Then the football game f o llo w in g d id the sa m e : Laughter and tears. F o u n d some good news about actions by politicians. Worles about oysters In the T h e high temperature reading In Sanford M onday was 79 degrees and the overnight low was 63 as reported by the University of Flortda Agricultur­ al Research and E d u ca tio n Center, Celery Avenue. Sanford. There was no recorded rainfall. Fair today with a chance of rain. A f a o Reading* Th e temperature ut 8 a.m.: 69. overnight low: 65; Monday's high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.00: relative h u m id ity: 90 percent; winds: South at 14 Sun. mph; rain: None; To d a y’s sun­ Source Not>onjl Weether Writer set: 5:31 p .m .. W ednesday's sunrise: 7 :11 a.m. M ake Ski Slope A t Mount Dora By Pre4 H. Cooper Harold Staff Writer Local R s p o r t Chesapeake Bay may be over soon due to an agreement up there amongst several polltlral e n title s - som ething (but doesn't often happen down here. O ffic ia ls have h u lle d a Chesapeake Bay agreement as u unique Interstate pact lo clean up (he bay that will fuel momentum to curry out Its commitments In future gener­ ations. Virginia Gov. Gerald Bailies, who heads ibe regional effort that also Involves Maryland. Pennsylvania, the District of Columbia, the Environmental Protection Agency and (he Chesapeake Bay Commission, called the pact "an agreement to a c t " b y J u r is d ic tio n s b o r d e r in g the s p r a w lin g esluary. T h e governors of Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia will Join District Mayor Marlon Barry. EPA Administrator Lee Thom as and Chesapeake Bay Commission Chairman Ken­ neth Cole In sign in g the agreement. Th e 1987 agreement sets goals through the end of Ihc century, and future genera­ tions would be "stupid" to stop supporting the regional effort, be said. Maryland's governor closed a news conference by Inviting p a r t i c i p a n t s to m u n c h Chesapeake Bay oysters. Of­ ficials signing Ihc agreement were to meet In a private dinner Monday (o consider last-mlnutc additions lo the document. O u r out-of-stale counslns. especially out west, are having a real lough time with their weather these days. More than 11 inches of snow snarled traffic in downtown Oklahoma City Monday, and the governm ent dismissed workers early. A r e a Forecast Today...m ostly cloudy with a chunce of showers or th u n ­ derstorms. High HO in 84. Wind south 15 to 20 m ph. Haln chance 40 percent. W e d n e s d a y ...m o s tly su n n y und cool. High In the mid 60s to near 70. W ind northwest 15 lo 20 mph. E xt e nd ed Forecost T h e e x te n d e d fo re c a s t. Thursday through Saturday, for Florida except northw est — Mostly sunny Thursday becom­ ing partly sunny Friday. Satur­ day cloudy with a chance of showers In Ihc north and partly c lo u d y e ls e w h e r e , tllg h s Thursday In the lower 60s north u n d the 7 0 s s o u t h . A r e o Tides WEDNESDAY: BOLUNAB TABLE: Min. 12:55 a.m .. 1:10 p.m .: MaJ. 7:00 a.m.. 7 :2 0 p .m . TIDES: Dayton* Beach: highs. 3:48 a.m., 4:03 p.m .: lows. 9:59 a.m.. 10:01 p .m .; New Smyrna Beach: highs. 3:53 a.m .. 4:08 p.m .: lows, 10:04 a.m.. 10:06 p.m .: Bayport: highs. 10:19 a.m .. 9:21 p.m .: lows. 3:58 a.m.. 3:36 p.m . Boating S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p it e r Inlet— A small craft advisory Is In effect. Today...w ind south around 20 kts. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. A few thun d e rsto rm s m ainly north part. T o n i g h t . . . w i n d b e c o m in g northwest near 20 kts. Seas 4 to 7 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. A few thunderstorms. �IS, IW7-1A All Souls Wins Top Sanford Parade Prize V,r«M Staff Writer All Souls School's float entered in the Sun ford-Seminole Jayceea Annual Christmas Parade Satunlay was the winner of the Grand Marshal's Award Tor the entry that ties! exemplified the parade thrmc. " A Christmas of Love." Awards were presented to winners In the various categories Monday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. In the Civic category: car — first. Rotaract Club, and second Junior Woman's Club of San­ fo rd: m u rc h ln g u n it, first. Dlglteletle Girls, and second, the Highlanders of Ormazd Grotto: float, first. Disabled American Veterans A u x ilia ry National Order of Alley Cals; second. Sanford D aybreakcra Toastmasters. Commercial division wlnnners include: car — first. Cristo's Bat mobile; second. Lake Mary Dance Academy: truck — first. Tib b e tts Amoco, and second. Blssen Christmas Tree Farm. Equestrian awards went to Nickers A Neighs 4 -H Horse Club, first place, and Nicks A Kicks 4-H Horae Club, second. In the R e ligio us d ivisio n , winners were: car — first. Sweet Harmony, and second. Reddick Memorial C hurch: float — first. All Souls Church; second. L u ­ theran Church of the Redeemer. W in n e r s In th e S c h o o ls category Include: car— first, O vie d o H ig h School Fu tu re Farmers of America, and second. Ham ilton Elem entary School; float — first. Idyltlwtide Elemen­ t a r y S c h o o l, a n d s e c o n d . Ham ilton Elem entary School; marching unit — first. Hamilton Elementary School, and second. H am ilton Elem entary School Recorder Band Unit. Gift Is Surprise To Judge W hen law enforcement of­ f ic ia ls t h o u g h t m ig h t b e dangerous Thursday turned out only lo be humorous when an unmarked package, meant as a Christmas gift, was mistaken for a possible bomb. D e p u tie s for the ju d ic ia l branch of the Seminole County Sheriff's Department were In­ formed l hr re was a small unmarkrd package sitting atop a car in the courthouse parking lot. Th e call came at about 5 p.m. us most courthouse employees hud already left for the evening. D e p u t ie s , b e lie v in g the package could possibly lx- a bomb. Immediately rushed to the parking lot to discover a man had placed a brightly wrapped On 7/i <jj/ rarJIWx •rades.L I i X e y a U . c r t * ? £ t+.he liuy i J . T h i s l e f r e r % h o p e 4 -a y n a r •from, 3 parcel on the car top of Circuit Court Judge O.H. Eaton. Jr. Th e unt anldenttfled man. using a felt-tip pen __ tool, carefully opened the wrapping revealing a small cardboard box. There was nothing on either the wrapping or the box to In d ic a te w h o h a d left the package on the car. As he carefully opened the box. It was discovered It con­ tained a music box In the shape ofa piano. Someone had left the Judge a Christmas present. When asked about the anon­ ymous gift. Eaton laughed, and said he thinks he knows who sent It, but he wouldn't say who. e v e * ,S DEAR SANTA J .IV * A A *Un fco c C -V M -is V o n q s Cv trvnu.Sf 1 r O c i v K « - f t n d S u .v u . k riU t ^ooA rtM iS k - p £ vW a- A r > {\ CAoVK*, y e r w x - TL A n d <X- W L q L o u t ^ __ nJO U S a .r \ W >|dU TV fc rtA i f t r —Richard Whitlakar Y t/ O n n «_ J COMING EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schedule Wednesday Meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet Wednesday aa follows: • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W .F ip u S t. • 24 llm ir AA Group, 8 p.m ., (closed, alcoholics only) -lib Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. a UKUOS AA. noon, and 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. (closed!. RKIIOSClub. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. • Sanford Horn to Win A A, 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First SI. • Lake Mary Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m .. open discussion. 122 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary. a Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. a Casselberry AA. 8 p,m „ (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. a Alanon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. DEAR SANTA w i. ta k k ilz j l.;K « Q- k x tH F . ra Y f c f f t f lt f t — f c g f lt r g ll— £=2L£ --------------------------------------- x m K . \ p u _________________________3 . tA frV te tkr>u4 f tl£ | S n o a ifrc w B SnnvVo- W W L _____ _______ T i n C h ild re n 's S hop Holiday Q lft Id M S F o r Boy* C Girls FANCY M C S S U • J U I f W t M I t w o Fiecx Fleece sets J S Q U ______________________________ __ Q a V i t i r i g ^ a ____ _ ( W W i y Nor-Anon Offers Self-Help Nar-Anon. u self-help group for relatives and frienda of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information call 869-6364. Dog Training Offored Seminole Dog Funders Association will hold a new series of dog training classes at Secret Lake Recreation Center. Ivey Rond. Casselberry. Conformation classes will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday, call Eva Matheny at 332. 1952 for details, tluslc Obedience classes will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. and Advanced on Jan. 7 at 8 p.m. Puppy Training classes are at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. Call Shirley Reilly at 323-8343 for details. Small Business Tax Workshop Th e Internal Revenue Service is olferlng a free Small Business Tax Workshop In Orlando from 9 a.m. to I p.m. on Thursday. Dec. 17. In the Federal Office Building. 80 N. Hughey Avc.. Room 206. Th e workshop will provide Information on federal business taxes for self-employed and small business owners and Introduce participants to the IKS and to basic types of business organizations, business tax returns and recordkeeping requirements. It Includes an explanation of estimated tux rules for self-employed and whose Income Is not subject to regular withholding. For more details cull IKS toll-free. 1-899-424-1040. DEAR SANTA , d. Please Jrjj/g_glL tfe fL y s H To M qia Th aw ft , , yoM 3ZIh nr lo1 S P A R K LES q o i A M o rio s flcuAtU t-i Oh c . l »»■* 11C.' • ■' SsiitiniJ _ M *. iU _IW) .<As,rf 'V’%ragftti--fcs. ±h*E T I US. Qfl L -/ 1 a 0 r j | n d S W> 6oo &i -th f >qa C0HHTKY KJT5UER -we coox it from scra tchBREAKFASTa a t lUNCHEON . . . . SPECIAL 9 9 SPECIALS * 9 M C iw n \loii Sat fi 't l l l-U Families *Support Group COPE support group for families of mental health patients mccls Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . at Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Free Movie Shown The Sanford Recreation Department will sponsor a Wednesday Nlghl at the Movies at Wcstslde Recreation Center at 8 p.m. each week through Feb. 10. O n Dec. 16. Bridge on the River Kwul will be the feature. It Is free to the public. ' B A S E B A LL CAR D W ORLD t Maltisnd 8tor« Is now open In FULL OPERATION 1841O t BAStBALL WORLD I U Atlantic Or. Aciru fnm TV* 0* Cart Track (He,. IT -U ) f/ Kids have your letter to Santa printed In the Sanford Herald. There Is still time — mail it today to Sanford Herald, Advertising Dept. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, F L 32773. lea Craam 5 Datsarts pF" NOW*OPEN Klwanlans To M oot East-West Sanford Klwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. HICKORY-FARMS IS NOW OPEN! Sweet Adelines Rehearse Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines, women's barbershop singing group, rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Audubon Has Holiday Luncheon Seminole Chapter of National and Florida Audubon Societies will meet at noon Thursday. Dec. 17. In the Florida Power & Light Sunshine Room on Myrtle Avenue. Sanford, for the annual Christmas covered dish luncheon. Members are asked to hrlng place settings including silver and a covered dish. Th e program, directed by Edle Wlnchell will be member participation and entitled. " A Memorable Christmas." Guests are welcome. CmSm SEMINOLE j CENTRE SANFORDtrw»ttopuwu) Sparkling Gifts for your larorltt man... ,0 * •coLoane 'T T fT Let Us Help You Make Christmas Shopping A Pleasure. fk. 321-0710 22S L Frist St. Rtstork JM fmi • BELTS ®Yrt&0 •wallcts F* -Vt , * GATOR g ifts T f i x s t S t w e t Clothier J U E W . g B I T «f5»T? j u ’— I �Sanford H erald CHUCK STONE A Call For Th e Fem inization O f Pow er lu m w M ) 300 N. FR EN C H A V E.. SA N FO R D . FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831 -9993 Tuesday, December 15, 1*87— 4A Weyge P. Beyle, FeMhber § a , at - »__ ■>» - . j . siTs, ^wVQTvVvffl^ Home Delivery: 3 Monlhs. *14.97:8 Months. *28.35; Year. •53.53. In Stair Mall: 3 Months. *21.27; 8 Months. *38.85: Year. *72.45 (Amount shown Includes 5 \ Florida Sales Tax i Out Of Stair Mall: 3 Months *21.84; 8 Months *40.36: Yrar *78 00. Proceed With Space Station A m e ric a 's spaci* p ro g ra m m a y A n a lly be g e ttin g back on track nearly tw o years after the explosion of the space sh uttle C hallenger. A t least It Is e n co u ra g in g th at the National A e ro n a u tic s an d S p a ce A d m in is tra tio n has a w a rd e d con tracts to four co m panies to begin b u ild in g a m a n n e d space staton. N A S A A d m in is tra to r J a m e s C . Fletcher said the o rb itin g station Is expected to be com pleted b y the m id -1 9 9 0 s . He also noted that such a ve n ture Is essential for a n y future U .S . effort to m o u n t a m a n n e d expedition to M ars. T h e Soviet U n io n Is already gearing u p for a m a n n e d M a rs m ission. But m o re than a race w ith the R u ssia n s Is Involved here. Am e rica s im p ly c a n n o t afford to sit o n the ground w h e n so m a n y frontiers of know ledge arc In space. T h e sp in -oil technology that has already com e from the space p ro gra m , m u c h of w h ich has been con ve rted Into c o n su m e r goods, is tre m e n d o u s . M c d Ic u I and oth er b re a k th ro u g h s a lso a w a it researchers In space. E v e n b e yo n d defense and sclent IAc consid­ erations. It is m a n k in d 's nature to explore n e w w orld s. If It w e re not. the United States as we k n o w It w ou ld not exist. T h e J a n . 2 8. 1986. explosion that killed the C h a lle n g e r's se ve n-m em b er c re w was Indeed tragic, hut those w h o died w o u ld never have suggested that w e give u p the quest to expa n d o u r know ledge of the universe. P e rh a p s the greatest d a n g e r to space exploration Is the shortsightedness of C o n ­ gress. T h e r e were m a n y w h o questioned the expense of p u ttin g m a n on the m oon, and to d a y 's p re ssu re to reduce the national budget deficit w ill g ive added firepower to those w h o still c a n 't see the benefits of e x p lo rin g spuce. N A S A has estim ated the cost of the space station at S 1 4 .6 b illio n In 1987 dollars. T h a t is a lot of m o n e y, b u t the cost of not getting back Into space w o u ld be m u c h higher. K en n e d y's Clubs M olly Y a rd , the president of the National O rg a n iza tio n for W o m e n , is incensed that J u d g e A n th o n y M . K e n n e d y was so long In q u illin g S a n F ra n cisco 's a ll-m a le O ly m p ic C lu b a n d so cool a b out q u ittin g Sacram ento's Del Paso C o u n tr y C lu b in C alifo rnia, w hich has no black m e m be rs. In Y a rd 's righteous In d ig n a tio n , there Is no room for K e n n e d y ’s persistent a n d earnest efforts to rid the club s to w h ic h he belonged of th e ir restrictions. N or does It recognize h is prin cip le d resignations from tw o of th em w h en he felt that those efforts h a d fulled. " A n y o n e w h o b e longs to a c lu b that excludes w o m e n .” Y a rd says. "Is a se xist." K e n n e d y 's biggest m istake here m a y have been h is c a n d o r. A lth o u g h he q u it the all-m ale S u tte r C lu b In Sa cra m e n to seven years ago. he a cknow ledged that he quit the Del Paso C o u n try C lu b o n ly In October, when the possibility arose that he m ight be nam ed to the S u p re m e C o u rt, " to prevent m y m e m b e rs h ip from b e co m in g an issue." He d id n ’t have to say th at: his principled record w o u ld ha ve allowed h im to Issue the most piou s explanations. Instead, his re­ sponse reflected h is genuine feeling that there h a d b e e n n o t h i n g w r o n g in th e m e m b e rs h ip — a point on w h ic h he m ight have required som e enlighten m en t but w h ich ha rd ly Justifies Y a rd 's sa n ctim o n io u s attem pt to cast h im into o u te r darkness. T h e fact is that K e n n e d y 's actions in the m a tte r of ih c c lu b s , a n d his a rticu la te expla n a tion of that perform ance, reflect not dogged c h a u v in is m , b ut a co nscientious attem pt to becom e sensitive to an Issue that has re ce n tly overtaken a great m a n y people of his age and b a ck g ro u n d . O n that score. K e n n e d y is precisely the k in d of person that the c o u n try needs if things really are going to cha n g e, both In the c o m m u n ity und In the court. BERRY'S WORLD lapses in iA N C E A N D REPAIRS. H E IS F A IL IN G W E A R E SORRY FOR C O N V E N IE N C E .- Just before Colorado's gift to Am erican ittles, Rep. Pat S c h ra d e r, withdrew as a mocratic candidate for president. I toyed with the wicked notion that had she stayed In the race, it could have been dubbed "Snow While and the Seven Dwarfs." Th e Jest should not obscure a treasured reality. S c h ra d e r still reigns as one of the brainiest and brightest stars in Am erica’s political constellation. But we’ve been reduced to six candidates in both parties, and voters are cartwheeling with about as m uch enthusiasm aa a North Pole Eskimo buying an air-conditioned Igloo w ith an automatic Ice-maker. Maybe the absence of a w o m an cand id ate p a rtia lly e xpla in s the televised torpidity of the remaining Twecdledres and Tweedledums. Whatever the reason, the bipartisan "D irty Dozen” (who are giving the movie of the same name a bad rtfp) painfully demonstrate the need for "Th e Feminization of Power." And that's the name of a new movement that has targeted 14 states in an attempt to Increase the number of elected women officials. K "W e’re fed up with voting for the lesser of two evils." Eleanor Cutrl Smeal declared at the founding convention of the Fun d for the Feminist Majority. "W e ’re not going to beg for our rights anymore, but go In there and vote In ourrtghts!" Maybe I'm a feminist, because as I watched a video of her Impassioned eloquence. I wanted to stand up and shout. "T e ll It. sister!" An explanation In the Fund's organizing letter is particularly inspiring: "Th e Fund is not a membership organization: You can’t Join the Feminist Majority — you are the feminist majority." Smeal could have been re-elected easily to a third term as president of the National Organiza­ tion of Women. But the Reagan administration's "sleaze factor" radicalized her. Citing seven dismal years of Reagan "relentlessly unraveling the gains of the past 60 years of civil rights and women's rights." as well as the Iran-Contra scandal, "a secret government of arms dealers and drug traders." the closing of plants, the busting of unions, the shrinking of the middle class, and the Increasing numbers of homeless on our streets. Smeal offers more women In elected office as a moral corrective. "W h en the 101st Congress convenes In 1989. we want at least half the new members to be femlnlMt women (m y emphasis) — double to triple the current number of women In Con­ gress.” explains Smeal. Start with five simple statistics and try to reconcile them as a ratio for Justice. Women make up 54 percent of Ihc population. But women comprise only 15.6 percent of the state legislators. 4.9 percent of the House of Repre­ sentatives. 2 percent of the Senate, and 4 percent of slate governors. At the present rate of growth, congressional parity w on’t be achieved until the year 2120. A change is long overdue, and America can start by amending Aristotle's 2.000-year-old arrogant error. "M an is by nature a political anim al." to read "m a n and w om an." Th e Fund for the Feminist Majority Is far too modest. Theirs Is a national humanitarian agenda. If you wunt more Information about the Fund, write to its headquarters at 8105 W. 3rd St.. Los Angeles. C A 90048. ROBERT WAtTSKS HELEN THOMAS Party Changes Criticized Russia's 'Glasnost' W elcom e W A S H IN G TO N |UPI) - President Reagan may not have mellowed toward co m m unism , but he is fin d in g S o vie t le ad e r M lk h u ll Gorbachev's "glasnost" a welcome relief In the cold war. In the fast qu ip departm ent. Reagan has met his m atch In Gorbachev, but the president cun always hold his own. When Reagan repeated for (he u m p te e n th tim e h is fa v o rite Russian maxim at the arms treaty signing — "D o v c ra y a l no pove r a y a l . " tr u s t b u t v e r if y — Gorbachev grinned and said. "Y o u say that at every meeting." After a pause. Reagan said. "I like It." And after Gorbachev und Ills wife. Raisa, burst Into an impromptu sing-along at the state dinner when p ia n is t V u n C l t b u m p la y e d "Moscow Nights." the president, a former actor, said to the Kremlin leader. "Maybe we can get some bookings." • • • The president does not want to lose his conservative hacking even though he has alienated some of the more vocal leuders by his new rapprochement to the Soviet Union. The signing of the arms accord with Gorbachev caused some upoplrxy in those circles. Hut Reagan tried to make It up to them. He Invited hardliner und former Pentagon official Richard Perle to sit on Nancy Reagan's left wilh Gorbachev on her right at the state dinner. Perle said luter that he und G orbachev "d e fin e d " their dif­ ferences. Also Invited to the dinner was pioneer nuclear scientist Edward Teller and columnist George W ill, a close friend of Mrs. Reagan who often takes her out to lunch. Th e next day. the president met with u group of mainly conservative columnists to reassure them Ihul he hud not swallowed the communist line on arms reduction hook, line und sinker. Hut he is in the strange position ol having most of the Dem ocrats supporting the new accord, while ntembers of tils own party are putting up arguments against It. • • • It appears the President und Mrs. Reagan will head for Moscow in May or June, possibly to sign another treaty for deep cuts in intercon­ tinental ballistic missiles. WILLIAM RUSHER N o Relaxation N o w F o r A m e r i c a n s , th e m o s t dangerous motuenl of any summit comes when it's over. A summit, w ilh its sense of achievement (reul or false), strikes many people as a splendid excuse to relax. We should be wary of that impulse. It Is all the more tempting In the present Instance because there utmost certainly are real changes going on in the Soviet Union. It hardly matters whether (aa Presi­ dent Reagan perhaps too o p ­ timistically suggested, to the an­ noyance of hard-line conservatives! Mikhail Gorbachev has forsworn Ihc traditional communist goal of wurld d o m in a tio n . T h e point Is that Gorbachev must know he Isn't going to achieve It. lie must realize ihut in la d his country will have troublr maintaining Its runk as a superpower In the 21st century’ If he dix-sn't manage to relnvlgorate Its sclerotic Marxist economy with in­ fusions or free-murket principles. Hut If It Is lusllfluble to conclude that G orbachev Is p robably In earnest, for entirely selfish reasons, in wanting to slow down the Soviet Union's cruelly expensive military competition with the United States, we ought not to forget that he undoubtedly also anticipates major affirmative I m ’ i i c I I I s from this latest exercise In summitry. One measure of the potential gain for Gorbachev is all those polls of American public opinion showing him with an "approval rating" hig h e r than that of President Reagan or any other American political leuder. Such statistics arc no doubt deceptive, of course, because those questioned arc obvi­ ously Judging Reagan and other A m erican figures by Am erican s ta n d a rd s , w h ile In s tin c tiv e ly comparing Gorbachev (favorably) lo his stolid predecessors who never smiled and had wives built like medium tanks. But Congress won't need m uch encouragement to decide (hat, with a nice fellow like Gorbachev ru n n ­ ing the Kremlin, this country can afford to cut back on the military budget and sluice all those billions Into giveaway programs for their pet welfare charities. It certainly won't take Speaker W right and his cronies long to fbrgefttiat It was only tills c o u n tr y 's Im p re s s iv e m ilita r y buildup during the Reugan ad­ ministration. and above ull the president's dogged commitment In the concept of a space shield, that brought the Russians buck to the bargaining table in u cooperative mood. And right behind the Handoul Brigade will come the grerdy busi­ nessmen. Their Itch to make a profit easily overpowers any scruples they may have about doing business w ith d ic ta to rs , o r s e llin g the Kremlin the technology it so des­ perately needs from the West. Only laws, rigorously enforced, have thus far prevented them tin many cases) from selling the Soviets Industrial secrets indispensable to the defense of freedom. In one of his public comments while in Washington. Gorbachev remnrked. "T h e president said yes­ terday. ’W hy don't you allow freer emigration? W h y don't you let ull the people who want to leave your country leave?' And 1 asked the president. 'W hy do you have quotas on entry Into your country'? Why urc there machine guns on the Mexican border?"’ Gorbachev pretended that the situations were parallel, whereas In fact they arc precisely opposite. Moral equivalence, m y eye. W A S H IN G T O N (N E A ) In a masterpiece of understatement. the promotional materials for a pro vocative new book by economics writer Rolxrt Kullucr describe the uulhor as thriving upon "making mincemeat out of sacred cows.” In fact. Kuttner has mudr a particularly valuable contribution to the delxite over the future of the Democratic Party by skewering m any of the [tower brokers who have sought lo steer the party away from its traditional allluncr with low- and middle-income voters. T h e book. "T h e Life of the Parly. Democratic Prospects In 1988 and Beyond." presents a cogent rase lor a return lo the populist, progressive politics the thirty embraced Irnui 1932through I9B8 At the same lime. K u lln rr demol­ ishes "the disastrously mistaken view that what Democrats most need Is a rapprochement with busi­ ness leaders and witli la I s m - /fa Ire capitalism." Moreover, he courageously Iden­ tities the leading promoters of lhal outrageous theory — people who have attained prominence land olleii considerable jicrsonul wealth) by forsaking the thirty's historic commitments. UotM-rt Strauss, a former parly chairman now considered one or tills city's most Influential lawyers, "m a y lx- tin- grand champion ol ibis kind of jHilitii.il entrepreneurship," Kuttner says. Olliers whose "jiersonal agendas and loyalties are more careerist than Ideological." Kuttner says. Include Peter Kelly. Th e jhirty's finance chairman throughout lin­ early I98()s. Kelly now has Joined "one of Washington's most visible Republican lobbying firms." KillI tier notes. Anne Wexler. a leading Democratic reformer In the late I960* and early 1970*,. "also made the transition from hlx-ral party activist Incorporate lobbyist." Tim o th y Ftnchcm and Robert Deckel, both senior advisers to 1984 Democratic presidential nominee Wulter Moudalc. have “ formed a new Washington lobbying firm... with u clientele made up of compunics wilh regulatory problems." Finally, Kuttner cites Rep. Tony Coelhn, D -C ullf.. w ho radically transformed the Democratic Con­ gressional Cam paign Committee while serving us Its chairman from 1981 Ihrough 1986, He was suc­ ceeded by Rep. Beryl Anthony Jr.. D-Ark. JACKANDERSON Hounding Tyranny Over 40 Years By Jack Anderson W A S H IN G TO N - For more than 40 years I have been hounding Ihe world's scoundrels and sealawags. w ith a great c la n k in g of the c r u s a d e r 's a r m o r , t i l t i n g at windmills with a felt-tip pen. creat­ ing more commotion than reforma­ tion. I have assaulted corrupt and dictatorial regimes, head down, eyes unblinking, without regard for the a n ti-A m e ric a n u su rp e r u su u lly waiting In Ihe wings to take over — as if American Interests arc better served by a v i g o r o u s , u n ­ compromising enemy than by a lethargic, purse-lining friend, as if the tra d itio n al crim es of fivepercenter politics were more re­ pellent than the traditional crimes of radical totalitarianism. No one was more surprised than myself when occasionally 1 finished a quest with someone's head on a spike. Th e re was Lon Nol. for example — a sorrv specimen who ruled Cambodia with haphazard abandon. He tilled toward the West: Washington therefore overlooked Ills shortcomings. Bribery Is a venerable Institution throughout the Eastern hemisphere, so it didn't take much enterprise to uncover graft within the palace. My stories about this corruption helped bring down the Lon Nol regime. Unhappily. Lon Nol was suc­ ceeded by the radical revolutionary. Pol Pot. who renamed the country K a m pu che a and rem orselessly began stamping out alt vestiges of the past. He accomplished this, with gruesome efficiency, by slaugh­ tering one-iblrd of the populace. Another who felt thc^xilnt of my pen was Libya's aged and ailing King Idris, a fading hero of bygone escujiadcs. surrounded by courtiers chronically distracted with lining their own jxKkets. H r was suc­ ceeded by Moammar Gbadafl. a usurper at gunpoint, boss of a tiny gang of radical arm y officers, with a bellicose hunger for kindling the Midcast tiuderbox. M y a t t a c k s on the ta le , vainglorious shah of Iran so ruffled his peacock feathers that he can­ celed an Interview with ABC televi­ sion ufter learning that I appeared on Us "Good Morning America" show. But the shah was succeeded by the angry. Implacable Ayatollah Khomeini who (Its the label. "Great Satan." that he likes lo pin on others. He is the epitome of evil — a Pharisaic dem agogue w h o u n ­ leashes children on the battlefield to detonate the land mines and seeks to plunge the world back Into the d a r k a g e s . I a lso cam e u n d e r fire from Nicaragua's late dictator Anastaslo Somoza who, after his overthrow, called a press conference In exile and d e n o u n ce d me b y nam e. Though he gave me more credit than I deserve for his fall from power, piy reports helped to un­ d e r m i n e h i s c r e d i b i l i t y In Washington. Now he has been succeeded by Daniel Ortega, who has taken his place al communist get-logetbers In the Soviet rooting section. By ma­ nipulation and Infiltration, he stole the revolution from the Sandinlata majority and Imposed Marxism on an unsuspecting people. He made the ousting of the American pre­ sence a revolutionary Imjxratlve. A s final evidence of his true allegiance, he Inserted this line in the new national anthem: "W e must fight ugainst the Yankees, the enemies of humanity I" ' I cun claim perhaps one modest success. I assailed the Philippines' dictator Ferdinand Marcos, who hit back ul me from Malucunang. until his unceremonious ouster. 1 In­ tervened to free his arehrlval, Ucnlgno Aquino, from prison, then continued to support him until his martyrdom. After his widow. Corazon Aquino, succeeded Marcos. I flew to the Philippines to Join In the rejoicing. I wus also the first to report the bizarre shanghaiing of the South Korean dissident. Kim Dae Jung, who was snatched from his exile In Tokyo, nailed Inside a packing crate and hauled home to South Korea by the military dictatorship. I visited him in Seoul while he was under house arrest anfl Joined In un appeal for his release. Now he is running for president. Yet I believe the ruling party's candidate. Roll Tae Woo. is better qualified to lead South Korea. �SPORTS Niners Hammer Punchless Bears, 41-0 SA N FR A N C ISC O |UPI) - Th e San Francisco 49ers battered Chicago Monday night, burying their label of being a finesse team. Th e 41-0 loss was the Bears' worst since 1977 and the club's first shutout since San Francisco won 23-0 In the 1984 N FC Championship game. T h e 49ers defense collected six turnovers. Including four Interceptions, and picked up three sacks. T h e victory Improved San Francisco to 11-2 and main­ tained Its one-game lead over New Orleans in the N FC West. Chicago fell to 10-3. “ O u r defense p la y e d extremely w e ll," San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh said. "O u r people were upset at all the talk about being a finesse team. I hope that's the last we hear of that." San Francisco comerback T im McKyer said the game was the "best we've played." " T h e d e fe n sive lin e , the linebackers, the defensive backs, they were all doing It," he said. " I think they (the Bears) know they were in a game. I think when they take a look at the films, they'll see we can hit with anyone." B ackup quarterback Steve Young threw three touchdown posses to Jerry Rice to power the 49ers. Y o u n g entered when starter Joe Montana was forced from the game In the first quarter with a hamstring pull and an Injured knee. Young threw a career-high four touchdown passes, com­ pleting 9 of 19 attempts for 100 yards. Football " I'm pretty rusty, but our defense played great," Young said. "Je rry made some great catches, but the thing Is our offense Just keep rolling on." Rice tied two NFL, records. His first-quarter touchdown recep­ tion Increased his streak to 11 games with a scoring catch, tying a mark previously held by Elroy Hlrsch and Buddy Dial. His three touchdown receptions ve him IB for the year, tying m with Miami's Mark Du per for the most In a single season. He finished the night with 8 catches for 75 yards. Chicago, playing without In­ jured J im McMahon, was forced B to go with Mike Tomcxak and J im Harbaugh. who completed a combined 19 of 36 passes for 189 yards and four Intercep­ tions. *T always wondered what it would be like to be on the other end of a 44-0 (stcl score; It's not very good." Bears Coach Mike D ltk a s a id . " I t ' s h a rd to overcome six turnovers In the first half. ... It's pretty hard to bounce back from the bottom." San Francisco Improved Its 20-0 halftime lead to 27-0 with 9:23 to go in the third quarter when Dana MeLcmore, using a Jarring block by Jeff Fuller, relumed a punt 83 yards. Th e rout grew to 34-0 when Young capped a 53-yard drive with a 16-yard touchdown pass to Rice, who made a diving catch In the end tone. San Francisco made It 41-0 early in the fourth quarter when Young rolled out and fired a 2-yard scoring pass to Rice. San Francisco had grabbed its 2 0 0 lead on Young touchdown passes of 1 yard to Rice and 13 i r d s to C l a r k a n d R a y ersehtng field goals of 20 and 45 yards. San Francisco’s defense domi­ nated the first half, picking off four Tomcxak passes and recov­ ering taro fumbles. T h e 49eta took a 7-0 lead 6:11 Into the first quarter but the 59-yard drive proved costly. Aided by a 25-yard run by Roger Craig. Montana moved the boll from the Son Franc Iso 41 to the Bears 12. However, on first down, Mon­ tana play-faked to Craig, tripped and Injured his left knee and « hamstring. Yoqng came In and cked up 17 yards on a scrame, then fired a 1-yard pass to Rice for a 7-0 edge. T h e San Francisco defense then came u p with a pair of tu rno ve rs to m ake It 10-0. Tomcxak drove the Bears from their own 25 to the San Fran­ cisco 18 before Don O rlffln Intercepted a pass In the end sonc. Th e 49ers were forced to punt, but on the first play from s c rim m a g e , M ich a e l C a rte r penetrated and knocked the ball from W alter Payton's hand. Kevin Fagan recovered to give San Francisco the ball at the Chicago 10. Four plays later. Wersching converted a 20-yard field goal to make It 10-0 at the end of the period. B 9s* RDfEM, Page 7A Steeves, Huddleston Boost Lady Car/ Carlson HRRALD BOATING O n • team that carries four freshmen and five sophomores, senior leadership Is essential Thro u g h their experience and soccer expertise. Bonnl Steeves and Randi Huddleston are key factors In the rebuilding process Lym an's Lady Greyhounds are facing In the 1967-88 season. Monday night. Steeves and Huddleston had a hand In all four Lym an goal as the Lady Greyhounds blanked Oviedo's Lady Lions. 4-0, In Seminole Athletic Conference action at Lym an High. " T h e seniors are really coming th ro ugh for us right n o w ." Lym an coach Laura Rountree said. "W e're pretty young, with over half the team freshmen and s o p h o m o re s. H a v in g B o n n l (S te e ve s ) and R andi (Huddleston) and their leader­ ship Is a big help." L y m a n , w h ic h d ro pp e d a tough 2-1 decision at Tam pa Leto on Saturday, improved to 5-4 overall and 4-2 In the SAC. T h e Lady Greyhound* m x t play In the B u rg e r King* Classic Tournam ent Saturday at 2 p.m. at Lake Mary High against the winner of Bishop Moore and Seminole. Oviedo dropped to 0-6 and 0-5. Lym an took a 1-0 lead less then seven minutes Into the match when Steeves scored on an assist from Tra cy Sher. The Lady Greyhounds took a 2 0 halftime lead when Huddleston Personal Flotation Devices More and more attention Is being focused on the live types of I’KDs (Personal flotation devices) currently being used. Of the five types currently approved by the United Slates Coast Guard only the Type I Is listed as a "life preserver". For the lost three years. Wayne Williams of the National Transportation Board, a n o n -p ro fit, p riv a te ly -fu n d e d group dedicated la Improving aviation and marine safety, has betn waging essentially a on­ e-man campaign against Inade­ quate personul flotation devices. T h e c a m p a i g n Is g e a r e d specifically tpwurd Typ e II (yoke) and Type III (vest) I'FDs and his argument Is the strongest that can be made: these flotation devices are Inadequate for sav­ ing liven except In the calmest conditions, and then only with young, healthy, fully conclous victims. Williams asserts that the boating public Is poorly Informed about the performance of personal flotation devices, and Is at risk as u result of misunder­ standing the limitations of the most commonly used PFDs. In concept, the Type 111 PFD is a m inim um -bulk life vest that doesn't inhibit activity such as fishing, sailing, and wuter ski­ ing. The theory Is that the best life Jacket Is the one you wear; logic that may seem hard to fault, but the fact is that these types of PFDs have so little notation, 15 to 17 pounds, that they are more likely to engender a false sense of security than they ure to provide genuine life-saving capabilities. T h e Type Ills, w ith approxim ately 16 pounds of bouyancy. have ade­ quate bouyancy to keep ones head above water in calm seas, but they could not provide sim ilar flotation in rougher waters. The United Slates has lagged far behind other countries in the d e v e lo p m e n t of life -s a v in g equipment, and PFDs are no exception. In Europe, one of the moat common life Jackets is an In fla ta b le device p ro v id in g roughly 35 pounds of flotation compared to our Typ e I with Its 22 pounds of flotation. They are sim ilar to the Inflatable life Jackets found under the seats of commercial airliners. Until In­ flated. they do not Inhibit activi­ ty and are actually lighter than many T y p e 111 PFDs. Th e European-stylc Inflatable vest Is worn uninflatcd as a yoke around the neck. T h e y are Inflated by pull­ ing on a handle attached to a C 0 2 device, or by un oral Inflation lube should the C 0 2 system fall. Some vests have an automatic system that inflates on Immersion In water. How much flotation do you need? Since the body Is mostly water, most people are almost neutrally bouyant when their lungs are full of air. Replace the air In your lungs with water, and you sink. Of importance to many of us In this area is the fact that pure fresh water has a specific gravity of 1.000 whereas salt water will have a specific gravity of 1.028 or greater. The lower the specific gravity the less bouyancy the water has upon See C A R L S O N . Page BA Lyman's Tam m y Fulssng (above) races to sat up a scoring opportunity in the Lady Greyhounds' game against Oviedo Monday night. At left, Oviedo's Doris Arcomone tries to flip a ball past a pair of Lyman defend­ ers. Lyrtian, behind the play of seniors Bonn! Sleeves and Randi Huddleston, won the Seminole Athletic Conference C A S TL E B E R R Y . Ala. (UPI) game, 4-0. Athletic leaders In Alabama and Soccer scored off an assist from Pam Wise. Th e Lady Greyhouns made It 3 0 lesa than 10 minutes into the second half when Sher scored on an assist from Huddleston and Steeves added an unasslated goal with 13:44 remaining to make the final 4 0 . L y m a n o u ta h o t the L a d y Lions. 31-5. b ut goalkeeper Whitney Yonker had a tremen­ d o us p e rfo rm a n c e to keep O v ie d o fro m b e in g ro u te d . Yonker had 19 saves on the night. Lym an keeper Becky Carr made three saves in recording the shutout. "Oviedo's keeper had an out­ standing gam e." Rountree said. "S h e had some really good saves." Rountree also was pleased with the midfield play of sopho­ m ore D e b b ie G e n e ra lll and Ta m m y Fulaang and the allaround effort by freshman A m y -*< ^ t V l V & i t O n S a tu rd a y. L y m a n took unbeaten T a m p a Leto rig h t down to the wire before bowing out. 2-1. Sleeves scored the goal for the Lady 'Hounds, the only goal of the season given up by Leto which ran Its record to 5-0. "It was a game that w r had a chance to w in ." Rountree said. " B u t . after B o n n l (Steeves) scored, we couldn't find the net the rest of the gam e." T w o T ro y St. P la ye rs K ille d Herald r*»t» by Lour* Ralmanda Tribe Matmen Set To Open By Chris Plster Herald Sports Writer W ith all four of Its state qualifiers of a year ago cither graduating or moving, each one of the Seminole High wrestlers will have to carry their own weight If they arc to have a successful 1987-88 season. T h e S c m ln o le s open the season W ednesday night at home against D eL a n d ’s Bulldogs. T h e Junior varsity m atch begins at 6 :3 0 w ith varsity at 7:30. "W e lost a very good group of w re s tle rs ," Sem inole coach G le n n M ulolin i said. "B o th Turners (Troy, graduated, and Tracy, moved to Lake Mary). Sheralton Mays and Keith De­ nton were outstanding for us last season. T h is year, everyone Is guiug to liavc to do well on their W restling own and not count on someone else to come through." Th e returning wrestlers for the Fighting Scmlnoles include Brad Dyess at 112 pounds. Don Sell­ ers at 125. Larry Nathan at 130. Tre n t Schake at 135, Kevin Nathan at 140. Tro y Rollins at 152. Shane Jarrells at 170 and Ju liu s Bennett at 189. Newcomers who Malolln! looks for good things from include T o m Brlndle (119). Benny Payne ( 1 1 9 ) , E r ic S ta n le y 1160). Dwayne Washington (170) and Todd Revets (220). "Last year were were 10-5 In dual meets," Maiolinl said. "T h is year, we m ay be a weaker tournament team but dual-meet wise can fie very competitive. 1 hope to equal our record of lost year." After Wednesday's match with DcLand. Seminole will compete In the Pinellas Park Tournament this weekend. Seminole got off to a late start In wrestling because of the success of the football team, which went to the stale semifinals and just finished up last week. "T h e late state will cfTcct us at the tournament." Maiolinl said. "It's a very lough tournament and not having the wrestling experience under our belts will hurt. "Still. It's good experience for the kids." added Maiolinl. "It w ill give them a chance to understand the big picture. I expect us to start stow but we'll p ick It up after C h ris tm a s break." More Player Contracts Produced A T L A N T A (UPII - A former Atlanta sports agent, whose dealings with college athletes have cost two football players their eligibility, has produced contracts signed by six other college athletes, a newspaper reported today. In a c o p yrig h t story, the Allanta Constitution said the agent. J im Abcrncthy. produced contracts signed by the following players: — Auburn University senior defensive back Kevin Porter. Football whose contract is dated Aug. 3. 1987. Since It ts against N CA A rules for a player to sign with an agent, the contract apparently will make Porter Ineligible for A u b u rn 's Sugar Bowl game against Syracuse Jan. 1. — Texas A&M senior offensive tackle To n y Bartley, whose con­ tract Is dated April 27. 1987. He apparently will be Ineligible for the Cotton Bowl against Notre Dame Jan. 1. — Texas Christian University Ju n io r wide receiver W ayne Waddy. whose contract is dated J u ly 12. 1987. He apparently will lose Ills senior season of eligibility. — T C U senior defensive back Jo hn Booty, whose contract 1s dated Aug. 10, 1987. He has completed his eligibility. — Memphis State basketball starters Marvtn Alexander, a See C O N T R A C T S . Page 6 A G eorgia were m o u rn in g the deaths of three brothers and a friend. Including two members of T ro y State's N C A A Division II cham pionship football team, who were killed Monday in a car-truck wreck. State Troopers and Conecuh County Coroner Danny Garnett Identified the victim s of the M onday afternoon wreck as Jo hn Stacy Miller. 19. his twin brother Sean Stacy Miller, their brother. Thom as Willis Miller J r .. 18. and Wayne McDuffy Stallworth. 19, all of Brewton, w h i c h Is a b o u t 6 0 m i l e s northeast of Mobile. Thomas, a 6-foot-3. 205-pound freshman linebacker, and Sean, a 6-2. 285-pound freshman de­ fensive tackle, played for Tro y State and saw action against Portland State S a tu rd a y In Florence. Ala., tn the Division II championship game won by the TroJans3l-17. •as PLAYERS. Fags 7A Herald Gets State Poll For the second year in a row, the Sanford Herald Is putting o u t th e F lo r id a A t h l e t i c Coaches Association State Soccer Polls. Coaches and sports writers from around the state are consulted for the poll which ts paln staken ly put together every Sunday night by Herald sports staffers Chris Flstcr and Mark Blythe. It Is released aver United Press International and Associated Press wire services. Last year, the soccer poll turned out to be a pretty good success. Three of the top four t ea ms In C la s s 4 A bo ys rankings made tt to the state semifinals where the No. 1 team most of the year. Tam pa Leto. came out on top. In Class 3A boys, the lop two ranked teams. Tallahassee Leon and Tam pa Jesuit, were the state finalists with Jesuit coming o ut the w in n e r. In g irls. Melbourne was No. 4 most of the year and went on to wtn the title. Here Is a look at the first 1987-88 FA C A State Soccer Polls: FACA M S Prop N il Say I CltM 4A I. Tampa Lato ........................ ...........J 0 1. Miami Killian ................................... 10 1. Orange Park.....................................0 I 4. W a u la R1vary law.......................... 11 5. Jackionvllla Batch F It Ichor............ 10 0 Hlalaah Miami Lake*.......................10 Soccer l long-mod Lyman ........................... 41 I. Winter Park..... ................................ 41 ♦ Saratota........................... ...............4 0 10 Laka Mary.....................................H I AIm recatvlng vattt — Claarwatar. Coopar C ity . F o ri W allon Baach Chocta*hatchaa. Miami Amarlcan. Miami Springy, Miramar, SI Ptltrtbwrg. Salfnar Armwood, South Plantation, Tarpon Springe ■art Clou 1A I. Tampa Jaaull ................................. 4 0 1. Tallahauaa Laon...................... 40 1. Daytona Baach Saabraaia 40 1 4 Miami ArchblWtop Curlay.................10 J Claarwatar Cantral Catholic 10 4. Orlando BlahopMoore........... . SOI J Napttt Colliar................................... 10 I Nlcavllto........................................ JO *. Ft Lauderdale St Thomoi Aquino* 10 10. Watt Palm Baach Cardinal Newmenl o AIm racaiains vattt - Boca Raton Pop# John Paul. Bradtntan Southaatt. Cocoa Baach, Fort M ya rt Blihup V tro t Galnatvllla, Oylado. Saratota Cardinal Moonay, Satalllta. Tallahauaa Lincoln. Venice Girl* CltM 4A-1A I Melbourne..................................... SO I 1. Jupitor. .............................................SO 1 Miami Spring* ................................4 0 4. Saltnar Armwood..............................10 J Altamonte Spring* L*kt Branllay 7 0 I 4 Watt Palm Baach Forratt H ill......... 4 0 t L 4k t M a r y .................................................M I Coconut Croak............................ 40 t LakaHowall......................................4 0 10. Miami Killian................................... J l AIm racaiylag vata* — Boca Raton Spanlth Rivar. deral Spring* Taravalla. Fort Walton Beach Choctawhatchaa. Hlataah Miami Laka*. Longwood Lyman. Miami Amarlcan. Oranga Park. Palm Baach Cardan*. Tampa Lato. Tarpon Spring* �•A—I*ri*f6 HtfiM. h gjg i Ft._______ TmiAy. Pk . II, IW Lake Brantley Invades SHS For Big SAC Matchup B y C k ili f l i t w R m U I p i r t i W rite r Th e 1987*88 campaign la only five-games old for Seminole High and Just four for Lake Brantley, but both (earns have had enough transpire In the past month (n give them that little bit of seasoning that could be the key In tonight's big Sem inole A th le tic Conference m atch up at Seminole High. Th e night begins with Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with the varsity game scheduled to start at 7:45. Seminole. 3-2 thus far. was pretty well set when the season began with five starters coming back from 86-87 plus the return of Aretha Higgins from knee surgery. Th e Lady 'Noles showed signs of clicking right away hut they were stalled before they got a chance to really get rolling. In the second game of the year. Junior guard Adrian Hlllsman. w!\o averaged over 20 points per game last season, went down with a knee Injury and she will not return to the lineup until January. The Ludy ‘Noles also played a few games without Junior guard Leticia Strickland, another key returning player. " I Just want to see what w e il be like when everyone is healthy and playing together." Seminole coach Charles Steele said, "it's been rough, but the girls also found out that they can tie competitive even with a starter or two out of the lineup." Riggins has stepped In to become a team leader along with senior guard LaShon Cash. Th e y have made a solid backcourt tandem tn the absence of Hlllsman while Strickland has also played well when she has been In the lineup and freshman Laknscla Kennon has provided the spark off the bench while Junior Cindy Lyon is the team's three-point thrrut. While the guard play has been solid so far. the inside play has been inconsistent, but has come nn strong In recent games. Juniors Liz Long |62) and Chineta Gilchrist (5-11) and sophomore Sherri Keddlck 16-fl) make up one of the strongest Inside tandems tn the area. Long has been a Basketball • P O S TS T O N IG H T • t a i l M M I T M L L : LM « B w t lr y •* Wmtnoto U V 4 vsruty U l l : L«kt Msrv at Lafe* Mo**ll (JV 4 It. y »«ity 41: OtLanSstOvM s IJV4 * .» « r ! it y l) SOY I M M I T M I . l t WmVtoto «t Daytona Mainland (JV 4:11 vanity •); Or tad* at Kittlmmaa Gatoway U V 4 It. vanity it BOVt tO CCIRt Santtoato at Laka Brantlay UV ) at. vanity La*a Heaall at laka Mary U V 1 at. vanity M l ; Lyman at SitltasMoart u V I, vanity ?) • (■ L I t O C t f t : lamlneto at Watt Of ansa IT) W S If t T IM O : Oviado Klialmmaa Gateway at Lava Brantley (I) consistent scoring Ihreul while Keddlck Is coming of one of her best games ever, a 10-point. 17-rebound effort In last week's victory over Winter Park. Gilchrist has not been a force as far as scoring but has been a strong rebounder. Sophomore forward Mechelle Toom bs contributes good rebounding and defense ofT the bench. While Seminole Is having to make due without Its scoring leader. Lake Hruntley Is Just now starting to get heated up after a cold start. Th e Lady Patriots. 1-3 overall and 1-0 In the SA C . lost their first three games before an Impressive showing this past Thursday against Lake Mary. Ju n io r guard Tra c y Brandenburg has been the court leader for coach Cindy Frank as she leads the team In scoring, assists and steals. Senior forward Julie Billmyer and senior guard Susan Asplen are also counted on for leadership for the Lady Patriots. Billmyer picked up some of the scoring slack on Thursday with 13 points against Lake Mary and Junior guard Jennifer TufTord also found the shooting touch against Lake Mary with 12 points. Senior center Kim Gunderson, a transfer from Texas, more than held her own against Lake Mary's 6-5 Te rl Whyte as she scored eight points and pulled down 13 rebounds and also helped get Whyte In foul trouble. Gunderson Is starting to work her way Into basketball form after helping the LBH S volleyball learn take second In the state. Tw o other volleyball players. Juniors Barb Billmyer and Gretchen Mull, wilt also be major contributors for Brantley and they should also now be in the basketball frame of m ind. Additional bench strength for the Lady Patriots is provided by senior Michelle Weston. Junior Am y Herndon and sophomore Krista Kranze. • A C A C T IO N C R A N K S U P Th e Lake Bruntley-Semlnole confrontation Is one of three SAC matchups on tap tonight. Also. Lake Mary is at Lake Howell and Oviedo entertains Deland. • A t Lake Howell, the host Lady Silver Hawks take a six-game winning streak Into tonight's game. Lake Howell. 7*1 overall and 1-0 in the conference. Is led by senior guard Ta m m y Lewis who is averaging over 20 points per game. Junior guard Brooke Burns, senior forwards Carey Manuel and Kelley Grider and senior center Carolyn Kuhl are also experienced ballplayers for coach Dennis Codrey's learn. Lake Mary. 3-3 overall and O-I in the SAC. has been hampered by Injuries In the early going but hopes to have Tara Jackson and Mamie Frey back at full strength soon. Senior center Tert Whyte has been carrying most of the load In the paint for the Lady Rams while Am y Kuvach and Anita Mitchell have provided strong guard play. Along with Whyte. Gina Dawson Is another leader for Lake Mary and Ta m m y Ltberaio has filled In well In Jackson's absence. • At Oviedo High, the host Lady Lions will try to contain one oT the premier players In the conference. D r Land's 6-0 C .C . Hayden. Oviedo hopes to offset Hayden's Inside prowess with the play of Bridget Jenerette who has been the Inside force thus far and 6-2 Suzanne Hughes who hopes to transfer her success against Hayden on the volleyball court to the basketball arena. The Lady Lkins also will look for strong guard play from Jodie Switzer. Adrienne Wood and Betsy Su/anne Hughes scored 10 of her 14 (minis in the fourth quarter Monday night to help Oviedo's laidy Lions rasr past St C lo u d 's L a d y B u lld o g s. 51-38. at Oviedo High. Oviedo. 4-1 overall, returns tn Seminole Athletic Conference action tonight at home against DrLand. Oviedo Is 0-1 In the league w h lie DeLund Is 1-0. "T h e fourth quarter was the big difference tonight." Oviedo coach Jo hn Thom as said. "W e got hot and scored 17 points and Suzanne (Hughes) gave us a big llti with lO ofth em ." lirtdgrl Jenerette led Oviedo with a g.iuir-liigh 15 points and six rebounds and A drienne Wood had one of her best outings with eight points, three assists and three rebounds. "A d rie n n e (W oodl has not played in over a year so It was Just a matter of her getting her tim ing bark d ow n ." Thom as said. "She's always hustled and played good defense and now she's beginning to find her shooting touch." Oviedo held a four-point lead. 23-19. ut halftime and St. Cloud hung within seven, 34-27. after three quarters. With Hughes scoring lO points and Hobble Kelley three, though. Oviedo pulled away In the fourth period. The Lady Lions had one of their belter nights shooting as they hit 20 of 44 from the floor (4 5 % ) and 11 of 19 free throws 158%). OVIEDO JV GOES TO 5-0 Wendy Ware scored eight points I T . CLOUD (M l — Cowrtnvy 4. D>gg>n! * Jonat 4. Tyun 4. Trwraaitor 7. Abbott ). Csnttol 11 ToUlt IT ) 4 M O V IID O (III - S Hwghot U. Soidor 4. B Hugh*! 4. Wood (. Jowotto 11. TSaont I. Winn J. Sol toy J To<Olt M il 1411 Haiti Imo - Oitodo 11. St Cloud It Foul! SI Cloud IT. Oiiodo I Fovlod out Couftnoy. Abbott TSroopotnl ooaii — Dig gint LTMAN TOPS B. MOORE Shari Slegrisl g a m e - h i g h 13 Mechelle Harden Inside with 16 L y m a n 's Lady pumped tn a points and dominated the rebounds us G re y h o u n d s L ym a n 's Shari Slegrisl dribbles through traffic against Leesburg. Slegrisl scored 13 points Monday night as the Lady Greyhounds defeated Orlando Bishop Moore. thumped Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets. 36-24. Monday night ut Bishop Moore High Lym an. 4-6 for the season, returns to Seminole Athletic Conference play Thursday at Oviedo. "W e took the weekend off and It seemed everybody was ready tfi get buck and play ball." Lyman coach Lisa Carlson said. "A n d I was able to play everyone which was nice." Behind Slegrisl. Harden had ei g ht p oi n t s for the L a d y G r e y h o u n d s and Je n n ife r Krueger contributed six Andrea Brockman s nine points were high tor Bishop Moore. "Mechelle (Harden) had a very strong game inside for u s." added Carlson. “ It was one of her best games ever." IV M 4 N (M l - H'oo«i 4. G trrttl 1. 4 Kruagbf 4. l<*gntt II. MOrrll Wtfetttf I. Coa I TaUlt 11 IS <4 to BISHOP MOOXI 114) - erockmwi *. Nodr.gu*! 1- Units I K it» l 1. Gorw.i.l 1. aM Altoyl Touil 141114 Hblftim* — Lyman If. BilSog Mooi t 10 Foul! - Lyman It BuSop Moor? 14 Foutoe Oul - Im .lS W o rn ! W rb tlir Arizona Creeps Toward Top Spot N E W Y O R K IU P I) Second-ranked Arizona crept closer to the top spot while Kentucky became the first team to hold the No. I ranking for successive weeks In U n ite d Press I n t e r n a t i o n a l ' s college iMskelbull rankings released today. K e n tu cky. 4-0. a 76-75 victo r over Louisville In Its only game of the week, received 28 first-place votes and 610 points. Th e two previous No. 1 teams. Syracuse and North Carolina, each lost the week after earning the lop spot. Kentucky's margin over No. 2 Arizona shrunk from 106 points to 45 as the Wildcats garnered nine first-place votes and 565 points. Arizona. 7-0. won twice during the week, including a 66-59 trium ph over then-No. 3 Iowa oil the road. Pittsburgh was ranked third, then It was North Carolina. Indiana. Wyoming. Duke. Iowa. Syracuse and Temple. Th e Panthers picked up three first-place votes and the T o w I h i v h arid Blue Devils euch had one. Florida led the second 10 followed by Michigan. Purdue. Oklahoma. Nrvada-Las Vegas. Georgetown. Missouri. Kansas. Illi­ nois and Memphis Stale. Illinois and Memphis Slate Joined the rankings while Auburn and Noire Dame dropped out. The Illini beat Auburn In thr championship game of (he llllnl Classic while the Tigers downed Missouri. Notre Dame lost lo DcPaul. Missouri suffered Ihe biggest fall of the week, dropping 10 spots to 17th following the eight-point loss at Memphis Slate. Iowa and Georgetown, which both absorbed their first defeats during ihe week, slipped five Spots apiece. Tem ple shot up three spots as did Michigan. Th e Owls won their three games during Ihe week by an average of 16 points Hughes. 60. WHAT BLAB IS OOINO Off? Glad you asked. Along with SA C girls basket­ ball. there are seven other varsity sporting events nn the Seminole County slate tonight. • In boys basketball. Seminole High Is at Volusia County rival Daytona Beach Mainland. T h e ‘Noles hope to use tonight's game as a warmup for Wednesday's clash with Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Also. Oviedo. 3-1, looks lo gel back on fhe w inning track as It goes to Kissimmee Gateway. • In boys soccer action. Seminole Is at Lakr Brantley. Lake Howell tanglrs with Lakr Mary In Seminole Athletic Conference action In a big nonconferencr battle. Lym an Is at Orlando Bishop Moore. Seminole goes in with a 2-1 record while Brantley Is 1-4. Lakr Howell is 1-1-2 with lOth-ranked (Class 4A) Lake Mary at 3-1-1. Lym an. 4-1, Is ranked seventh In thr slate with Bishop Moore ranked sixth In 3A. •In thr only girls soccer game of the night. Seminole hopes to snap a two-game losing streak at Winter Garden West Orange. • On the wrrstllng mat. Oviedo and Klsslinre Gateway engage in a triangular inert at Lake Brantley High. B y C k r ia F it t e r H e r a ld S p a r ta W r it e r Basketball and Melissa Z llr kryed a tena­ cious defense with eight steals and six points as Oviedo's Junior varsity Lady Lions upended St. Cloud. 35-20. Monday night at Oviedo High. Th e J V Lady Lions improved to 5-0 for the season and return lo action tonight at home against DrLand. Alice Mradr and Heidi Steiner contributed six points each for Oviedo while Shannon Wilcoxson and Lesll l nomas each had four potnts. Becky Pittman and Steiner also had three steals euch. O v ie d o 's defense held S t. Cloud to Just six field goals In the game. After a close first q u a rte r, w h ic h ended wi th Oviedo holding a 6-4 lead, the L a d y L io n s took an 18-13 halftime lead. Oviedo extended the lead to 28-19 after three quarters and sealed thr victory by outscodng St. Cloud. 7-1. In the fourth. Reddick Kinney Nationals: Ultimate In X-Country Hughes' 10 In 4th Lifts Lady Lions B y Chris risttr Herald Sport* Writer Long Basketball while Ihe Wolverines thrashed three oppo­ nents by an average of 40. Five teams from the Big Te n made the rankings with three each from thr Big East and Big Eight. T w o teams from the Southeastern Conference were listed. Rankings are based on 15 points for first place. 14 for second, etc. George Mason................................. 113 Central Florida............................... 86 F A IR F A X . Va. IUPI) — Am p Davis poured In 22 points to lead six George Mason players In double figures as the Patriots outscored Central Florida's Knights 113-86 Monday night. Davis’ production Included four-of-flve accuracy on three-point shots. Kenny Sand­ ers added 21 points. Earl Moore 20. Steve Smith 13 Harold Wrsihnnk 12 and Brian Miller 10 for the Patriots. 4-2. Fred Crawford led Central Florida. 1-5. with 23 potnts. Teammates Chris Wallen added 18. M arly Collier 14. and Boh Blackwood 11. Sanders surpassed 1.000 career points to become the 12th George Mason player to reach that plateau. Southern Methodist......................... 87 South Florida ..............................66 TA M P A (UPI) — Eric Longlno scored 21 points and Southern Methodist's trapping defense triggered a 20-4 spurt midway through the opening half Monday night in an 87-66 victory against winlcss South Florida. The Mustangs. 6*1, trailed 16-13 eight minutes Into the game before applying full-court pressure. Longlno and Carlton McKinney scored six points apiece as SMU opened a 33-20 advanlage. Th e Bulls cunllnually tried lo dribble through SMU's aggressive defense, leading to a half-dozen steals, und South Florida went SI'S minutes with Just one field goal. Katr> Armstrong scored 12 ul Ills 16 points In th r second hall for the Mustangs. Armstrong added live assists and three of SM U's 14 strals. Ills basket with 14:21 remaining gave SMU a 5-1-39 lead and the Bulls never threatened. Darrell Coleman scored 21 points and grabbed a career-high 18 rebounds for South Florida, which shot Just 43 percent from the lloor. Hakim Shahid added 20 points for the 0-5 Bulls, off lo thr worst start In school hlsiory and averaging 24 turn­ overs per game. Longlno. a smooth Jump shooter, hit on 7 of 9 field goal attempts in the first half to stake the Mustangs lo a 42-33 lead. Coleman, a G-foot-7 senior forward, was South Florida's only effective player in the opening half, scoring 13 points and pulling down 14 rebounds. Toledo............................................. 63 Florida International....................... 62 M IAM I (UP I) — Toledo Junior guard W illiam Branch sunk both ends of a onc-und-onc with Just four seconds left as the Rockets defeated Florida International 63-62 Monday. # With Toledo up 61-60 and FIU controlling the ball with Just six seconds remaining. Branch stole an errant pass thrown by FIU senior forward Sylvester Whfghatn. Branch was Immediately fouled and made both free throws for a 63-60 Toledo lead. Th e Golden Panthers Junior guard Robert Rowe scored two free throws with no time remaining on thr clock for the final margin. Lym an High School s Teddy Mitchell and Nick Kadkewlch. already having acram pllslied what no o lh rr Seminole County runners hud before, gut a look at thr ultimate In rross country competition this |>ast Saturday when they competed In th r Kinney National Cross Country Championships at San Dlrgo Mitchell, the only sophomore tn the field ot 32. finished 22nd In Ihe 5,000 m rtrr race with a time of 15 47 while Kadkewlch. one of seven Juniors tn the rar e, came In 27th ul 16:13. "If you weren't there tt is really hard tn comprehend what this meet was like." Lym an roach Fred Fluke said "T h e caliber of competition was Jusl unbelievable " F o r a nyone I nl er csi ed In viewing Just what the meet was llkr. ESPN will broadcast thr Kinney nationals on Sunday. Dec. 27 at 4 p.m Highlights of the meet will ulso he shown at v a r i o u s t i m e s on E S P N ' s "S ch o la sltr Sports A m e rica " and "R unning and Raring." The winning time was a 14 59 turned In by Hot) Kennedy of Westerville. Ohio, who Is one of Ihe top two m llrrs In the nation Cross Country with a best lime of 8 56 "T h e Held was everything you would rxpret lor a m rrl ol that caliber." Flrtkr said "Th e y In­ troduce every at belli- who comes up to the line ami all you hear is stale champion. Kinney llnahsl Iwo years In a row. memlier ol Junior national team ' Milt hell, stxlh In Ih e South Region. Ilnished ahead of seven All-Americans in Saturday s ruee anti heal the No 2 ranked two miter m (in- niitinu Kadkewlch Ilnished ahead ol three All Americans li marked only the set mill time In the history ol Ihe Kinney meets lhal two runners Irom Ihe same leant iii.nle it to Ihe finals die same year "O f the top 32 boys tn they country. Lym an hail U lh ih ol them ." Fluke said "Th a t Is totally unprecedented. "Il was a rr.il good experience for them ." added Fluke. "T h e y now know what II lakes for diem lo compete on that level They 're already one of die top 32 In d ir nation ant) now know what li lakes lo inakr die top llvr In they country." Ram Runners Honored Alter ihe hlghrst ever finish for a Lakr Mary girls Irani, a lltlh at the Class 4A Stale Meel. coach Mike Giiison rewarded his Lady Rams by naming all of die top five runners as Most Valuable Runners. Gibson gave out his awards, i-ullrd "Leaders ol die Pack" award at d ir Lakr Mary High cross country Unique! Monday night at Hill Knapp's In Altamonte Springs Th e five MVPs for the Lady Hams were seniors Christine Adamson. Heather Hrikkllu. Tara Hraheny and Tahatha Gano am) sophomore Allison Snell. On the boys side, senior Brad Smith was Most Valuable with senior Eric Petersen gelling die Leadership Awards Burger King Coach's Award went to Scott Plyler while Most Improved was Mark Roberts und Most Promising Freshman Sophomore went to Mull Sulllif. our bodies. Athletic types with l i t t l e b o d y fat h a v e less bouyaricy than the average Amcrlcun of the same welghl. This lime of year, the water being quite cold. If you fall overboard, the first reaction Is to gasp und if you do you'll gulp enough water to make the dif­ ference between surviving and d ro w n in g . H y p e rlh c m iu and death can occur In us lldlc as 50 minutes in water ul 50 degrees. Boaters lip: Th e distinction heiween an unconscious jx-rson and a dead [lerson Is a pretty important one. If you're wearing something oilier than a Type 1or Its equivalent and you lose cunciousness. you're probably as good as dead In rough waters. T r y your PFI) out In controlled conditions such as a swimming pool. First, wearing il before you go into ihe water und Ihrn throw Ihe PFD into the pool and try (o get il on. Ik-sl of luck H A V E A S A FE BO ATING DAY. ...C o n tra cts he said Li in ,i U.ink sufe-deposit box. the Constitution said. ...Carlson Continued from 5A Continued from 8A Junior center and Sylvester G ra y, a sophomore forward. Their contracts are dated Aug. 3. 1987. After being informed of the contracts. Memphis Stale ruled Alexander and Gray Ineli­ gible for the remainder of their college careers Monday nlghl but will appeal to the N C A A for reinstatement of the players. Also, Abernethy said he has a contract signed by Texas A&M Junior fullback Melvin Collins. Abernethy did not produce a copy of Collins' contract, which Abernethy ulso Indicated he has Jeopardized Ihe eligibility of three players he did not sign. Abernethy claimed that either tie or his former associate. Gary W i l s o n , had dealings wli ii Clcmson senior defensive tackle M ichael Dean Perry. South Carolina senior wide receiver Sterling Sharpe and Auburn Junior defensive lacklc Tra cv Rocker. "I don't have contacts on these guys." Abernethy said, accord­ ing to the newspaper. �0 le#*w< MbtbM, SaaBar*, PI. SCOREBOARD TV/jRADIO BAIBBALLi Tha Malar Laagu* All Star* ratwm la Boardwalk an* laaaHM Dac J * l' tar a pair at hand** aahtattHn |am n W w A f ’i ta r n , tarn* will ha a saWball aaant apanwl Bairdm ta an* BataBaU't part mam. a M h Bandar'* pram, aha Plata* h r t pm . mil ha a spaclM OM Tlmee earn* hahrm # raceiWv mtim* ma|er leaewe playera. An aulayaph aaaatan n i l ha hah ana hour priar h aach aama A phatagraph aaaUan will lot law aach pama Admltatan la h a gamat la Includtd M lha i atadmiMtan pr tea la I -mamm U A -IN R / mnmnt) y m •* s m o« r it a i • It m -IP * alia **■»*■ m mL •a d a w . 11* FhmamBwfiFe^iai uai A Ip* lU M H ia t* M N d o w »i»w H am I f f 9mS II iMIfmAtaMaa DOOB M a « a ia H m i| R C M w a u a w u ii ■ R l«D a ii< l» ill* m - m a b ** B A IK B TB A iLi Tha annual Kniphh at Cahwnhua Fraa Threw Shotting CanlasI will ha hah Saturday. law. P ham P a m. h 11 naan a« All Sauls Calhaik Schaal In Sanhr* Tha campwman It h r haps an* pkls apas tl la t* Far mar* mPwmaltan. caniacl Ira n i jppea at U T t m • t a i w <■ i n in Ouw aua I IMP** l* «& * ■ • * * !■ • !)«n » r u «K » ln * r iiD » M -H IU t tartan Nr* IN Ik 14 Iidpan was*) B A S K E TB A LL tunmaiu I » «*■ "• • n on * ■ Bo u t s i iism oshitacc i m i ms IN m u m I Ills CIS| cc t d iu u II i l l • III I fs ls M ia I iM k lM n s «• I I I I 11 i uaw taw w ii •» rm » ami m a t tnti i m M -n a <l * i » • w a U k rti » riM M i i ts a m s ii l ( II IM i ll in * I P u ta rl I P llllll I III I IM I III II III II H I I C talrsl 1 itr ils S D iiU a a I n i ' i i BAIBBALLi Baihn trp*a* cafchar Marc Sulllvin. w i <A ■a* Saa pwwraJ parhwr Hapwaa* VAIIran. h lha haushn AA t m Man*ap h r a phpar h ha nama* Sullivan. 1*. Ml .H i “ • l an* M P B II •M* - - -ai- hah - - i**i i Tha ChKapa Cub* sipna* Ira* ap*m mhaMar Vane* Law. Law. II. hath* i n in lU pamai h r lha Montrail Bipaa last •aaaan Tlmamp Frastap. unch V Saatn* Mar mart m«r* basaman Jim Fraslap. *h* *uring a washan* Kuntinp acckanl whan ha waa mat m lha bach hp Ms P paw aM s a i naarChumuchta. F la . autharittaa said n in l l *4 14 II r* ia I m l «4 n ww ma .Mp mm O p s UR Caw 14 • itti mat a i n n i l t »«n u a i a* w mimm mm mmi ■imiTxcawiHKi m i m - an m lb «■ i i II II I VlhM «U • ii r>urn anna* ruibia* P I M M ii •AtKBTBALL: Mapk Jehnsan al lha Laa Anpaht Lahars. wha s.irspa* i l l painls. I l l assist* an* 1 1 m r i i a p a m last waal. was nama* m* laps'NBA Ftapar pi 4w --------Tha Sacramanio imps. 4 It thh K V lr v s tahran puartf Mika McGaa ham lha Atlanta Hawks h r sacsn*rawt* Wait chaka* m Iffl an* l**t McOaa ha* avarapa* I * points in taran saasans with tha Laa Anwahs Lahars an* Hawks Tha Klnp* ana walua* r*MW H a * JaaAriauckaa II i-m a ia ■ ViFwre II llii • IrerM * i i 14 I la M t o B o a t** • W II f i h i « n>m an m i I I 14 14 |k | I M w Om I I |4 I W H ih a 14 • m m a m i i i i tn ia m * * v in ta u u ■ -m l ai I W i» i I I I 14|| I M ia n ii ii • •“ « » ll •n n n ii r n m a m t u s a m a • -m ia a • M am i ta » iiiii I tiK a o H b i i i «■ >■ BOXINOi Chnn McCrary. Itw Common maim crutt I* scha*wla* lo spar, with wan* i Tpsan h r twa wwaas McCrary, hi sparring wim Tpsan hatara Ms I*«| *shnta. i/jamti Tpraii Pipps. has batn InrlSa* •* M p Tpsan hahr* hit clash with larmar champlan Larrp Hatmas Jan n Mithaal Nunn al Hallywoa* will *ahn* Ms harm Amartcan mWawatphl champhnship Jan 1 -p r — ‘ Kavin "XMlsc" Wah* al Rasa*a. C aul. pramahrs wuwunca* ii C O L L IO Ii Tsiat Christian taatall racruitlnp caarphialw Rap Sawalt was lira* Coach Jim Wackar tal* "-|||| fill I coach Tam Muailar would rsplaca Sawalt as PkacSar at TCU's racruitlnp altorts and wauM honaio addmanal aAnmistratlra Artws North Alabama Frouaanl Ralart OulMot ll aipachtf la nama * toothall coach Tuasdap I* raakc* Wapn* Grubb, whose contract wosn t riRaas* altar an InatipMh F*am partkipala* m twa pemrt this paar Oklahoma puard Maokla Blaphch. wha sat an NCAA mew* With IJ steels In lha l oaners' IU *4 rklarp aver Centenary Saturday, was named Rip Cipht CanN r once player at Itw week Polio SUM puard Chris CMWs. who scared 4 paints i twa pomes, was named Btp Sly CwiMmnca s Player at lha 14 liia a a a a u iM ia iiiiiu • - n t »■ t W u W |> la ■ W it* ii I I || • W a a lC ats, 14 • n u v i a n iiia i m m a O n a lllC M I In w k M w W n h hUPITMUlUeC m -m ia a a* l l i4 i H a r v w iv l OwiaaOiwt ii I C»T««<> • n n m a im a a n i n n ii i ia II m u m i ha '• -m e a a I k w ln 4 4 l l 14 l H iH ' i tM in a H FO O TR A LLi Tampa Bap eipned free epenl Rich NouhaiMl. pi ring ttw Bwccanaari lour quarter backs Noutw.stl |ems roo* ws Vmny Tastararda an* Mika Shula and rotor on SNre DaBarp as Buccaneers qua*tarttacks 14 Ia a im m a a n i « A i i i w m m i nm an n i n i w v i J « p ii«n I I 14 »nO»l M a w o u irm itK c s M itfK i ( l l l h V H ll I I I ill I I IltDaS lorry* lADM] i « « a a r m i i i i a r it i u r e a •a Im rr t*tn a ar«au la e ia a m iiM i 11 '• 11 Am t*fiH BT MB I II m m a n m l >• n n in t I I I i l l v» a )4 t M iw M i l l m w » i i i lM « C in i m in m m M M )i ’i ii ii •i • i i i I N ir i <u m w m in II I I N il • l • IN I I H u**B*t m zn m ft* uN M V lM IH M IU iii m m Dl Nl m bar* CbiMN 1 CncftNi U Ifl 41 III I I HI IU Ubiaft^pn* WgtNmfWft UT I f t T t Man*e«i ftetftft Hwttvl IvflM OMftM If ft 1] 11 11 ContlnuBd frmn BA A third Blrul|{ht Chicago turn­ over gave Sun Frunclaco u 13-ti lead with 9:25 remaining In the first half. Linebacker Todd Shell picked off a Toniczak pass In­ tended for Dennis McKinnon at the Chicago 44. Young followed with a 15-yurd puss to Klee to move the bull lo the [Scars 29. Bui the drive stalled at the 27 and Werscblng came on to kick a 45-yard field goal lo make it 13-0. On Ihc ensuing possession. Bears kicker Kevin Butler was wide left on a 40-yard field-goal attempt — snapping his streak of 14 successful kicks. Th e 49crs notched their third ...P la y e rs Coatlaaad from BA " T h is Is certainly a difficult thing fur us. very hard to take, very hard lo understand." Tro y State head coach Rick Rhoades said. "W e feel very strongly the Influence of Christ on this team and I'm not about to question whut happens. I know Thom as and Sean are In a good place." Jo h n Miller was an offensive guard on the Division 11 Albany State (Ga.| football team. Albany State Athletic Director Wilburn A. Campbell said, and Wayne ? 11 »l IB IB m t BI tv * 1 • 1 1 II ft V ft HI •i IB 'M in » HI IN Ul I »«• I I I I IN ’ l l 1 I • I 141 • I • 4 I4t » t 141 M l IrfNP 4 0*MM Cl I 4 4ft? l 1 ml i 4 4 a l Lift CftftB ...Niners UftiN^v 4 •m i HI ft ft V ft* If IB in Ilf l i f t « I • ir * m • ’ •in BATIOSUNOCIIYLIABVI tr 6A I ATailTK CQSf IMNCI V O L L E Y B A L L H O C K EY V m 11 u w M U N M t f U M lN r T DHbM Or«(fc » l H ft l I • 1 II II B 1 11 | *1 11 1 11 IB 1 ft IB B UUM I p p IN 1 W**WB# ft H O B f Cl»c«p UT 'venfttn tie* im w f m t SOCCER • 4ft t I t N til »n Wm II mW III I I Ml I IN *19 • I IM t I m t I m% MAJOR >ftOOO< I0CCII ll * M I OHNkifilNiAnftv %ftf m m i «i u m in « t i IN I fM ftn Him ^ee»8«#Ut«Mr% N Ip* u o « B n t > U 'm b ap* «t laflift ft I pm •J HI ID m m in I V DMeNCwwft t Bp* F*t Ut I» m m * u is m iii 1M 41 II •MHftNNUOrNWl CfMLBPB (kupHOKrtl Ip* t W If M i B V IM or i• i | ftiN;,Z»ntf H Iff liftpri HfM t Bp* i « i «u qi r i i i * \ >• in IS l* «f| I4 l« a i H l y r u Ob**U TBMtovltMftB *M M P a Nyftirft l ftp * «fFfHfth^f t Bp* a r n f t t » p• U L M P l!ll« ftr \lb p iB ■ 'N t T « B * r t im (Aft Tanm 1ST) M w b 'N b Jw i f i t * IlfbMTpLf ! » • B*l ft? V F*n**fi 10 4 11 I III II II C*tKM«ri ia m m it i4 a in n u l l n m Ii M IS B « ii U lam F O O TB A L L i f M H B• • m B I i4 m ii a «i n mi m t >i ta m u m » la h i m i n » « m an m i a - iu v a -a n w S i? I l f - iw Tsun lf*AB » I I aum* 1 * ■ n * Cry 1 t In Areas t I W law II WtMt 4 • Ihatn'itaAwt a p u iv v s w TwFtarsftMwt S m a i y l n w i i n»» c««re a hr Ores » m a r e n a ri* — w i R i y M y ( * w M .ret tcMlSIUwwC.’T r e Interception of the half when Mike Waller stepped In front of tight end Cap Boso. Wulter returned the hall 16 yards and 15 more were added when Tom czak was called fur un­ sportsmanlike conduct. On third duwn from the 13. Young fired u touchdown puss lo Clark to make It 20 0 with 3:40 left In the half. MONTANA INJURES KNEE SAN FRANCISCO (UE»I) - San Francisco 49crs quarterback J im Montana Injured his left knee In the first quarter of Monday n i g h t ' s g a m e a g a i n s t the Chlcuga Bears anil hud lo be helped from Ihc field. O n the first series of the game. Montana directed the 49crs from their own 41 to the Chicago 12. ft) VI - BOUlttML left* OVfftMB ( W ’ v ft d l 1AMLaw* f inetrMl IM*# Kgrwr fern r t fern GrwvCArRpigftORrt* fectmil a i iii in m n m ) fC lttl ■ a V l 1 M - 1 1 !» II 14 ft ft IB ft ft n B ft 1 ft 11 * ft if ft ft » lli f t i t r l •HCiMll Oftipftf%mm MJft NrN-« im liONftMftft (« Basketball high 55 percent from the field. Hia average of 13.7 points a game Is second only to guard Kenny S m ith of Sacramento among NBA rookies. Miller has made 20 of 48 shots from 3 -point range. Th e rest of the Pacers combined are 19 of 6 6 from 3-polnt range. Miller came off the bench lo average 14.4 points In Nov­ ember. helping spark the Pacers to their first winning record In that month In the tram's 12-year N BA history. "H e's a rookie who plays like a veteran. He la a hell o f a basketball player." said Boston Coach K.C. Jones. The Celtics' Larry Bird added. “ He plays like he has been out there for years.” Miller brought the bald look to the tram by shaving hia head, a move later adopted by C hu ck Person. Indiana's scoring leader and lost year's NBA Rookie of the Year. "Playing with a bald head reels great." Miller said, smoothing his stubble w ith his hands. "I b r o u g h t It o u t he re fro m California. There's nothing like a bald head. Ila lr would get In your eyes. T h is way. you don't get all that perspiration when you're out there. I've tried to learn from everyone and give a little something of my o w n ." Miller, w ho averages more than 20 minutes playing tim e In a game, would like to replace veteran John Long In the start­ ing lineup. But h r is patient. "W e've got u lot of lalent here. I'm not going to be a superstar Immediately." Miller said. "It's still early. W e've gol a lot of games logo." J u s 116, Basics 95 S A L T L A K E C IT Y (U P I) Th u rt Bailey scored 29 paints off the bench and John Stockton added a career-high 26 points Monday night, powering the Utah Jazz to a 116-95 victory over the Seattle SuperSonlcs. Stockton hit 9 of 10 attempts from the floor — hia only miss a block by T o m Chambers — and had 13 assists. Karl Malone added 22 points and grabbed 11 rebounds for the Ja zz and Batley had 10 rebounds. Dale Ellis led Seattle with 29 points. Chambers added 13 and Xavier McDaniel and Sam Vin­ cent had 12 each. Stockton scored 18 of his points In the first half, helping the Ja z z Jum p ahead 2 8 -17 after o n e p e r i o d a n d 5 6 - 3 8 at halftime. Bailey added 17 of his points In the second half as Utah stayed comfortably In front. S A C R A M E N TO . Calif. |UPI) T h e s tru g g lin g S acram ento Kings, seeking help for their In ju ry -rid d e n b uck co url, ac­ q u ire d v e lr r u n g u a rd Mike McGee from the Atlanta Hawks Monday for two second-round draft choices. T o make room for the 6-5. 207-pound McGee, the Kings waived 6 9 rookie forward Joe Arlaurkas. Th e Hawks will re­ ceive S a c ra m e n to 's secondround choices in the 1991 and 1995 drafts. McGee. In his seventh season, has a career H.6 scoring averagr and played five seasons with the l-os Angeles Lakers before Join­ ing Atlanta ut the beginning of Ihc 1986-87 campaign. He had hts best scoring season lost year, averaging 10.4 points In 76 games for the Hawks. But he has seen limited playing time IhLs season aflrr missing three games with a sore knee. McGee did not play Sunday when Atlanta extended Sacra­ mento's losing streak to eight games with a 106100 victory In A rro Arena. Th e Kings have lost nearly 30 player games at the guard position because of injury. A rla u rk a s . a fo u rth -ro u n d draft choice from Ntagura. had played In nnly eight games for the Kings, averaging 4.3 points. * Page Breaks 700 Barrier i* ii 14 I f lu f ftr* Or«a*t LA l« N K 14 14 • IW 'I X i W ilm a » fcanti tN D lA N A P O LlS (UP!) - Ad­ justing to the N B A has been ■ snap for Indiana Pacers rookie guard Reggie Miller, who faced the unusual challenge of losing backyard shootouta to his sister. " I ’m adjusting quicker than I thought t would. I've gotten a lot of time, but I would rather Jump Into the fire q uickly." said Miller, whaae sister Cheryl led the 1964 U.S. Olym pic women's team to a gold medal. Miller, a 6-7 guard, waa picked M th by Indiana in the first round of the college draft last Ju n e . He averaged 22.3 points last season for U C L A and 25.9 points as a Junior. The longrange shooter averaged 54.7 rent for hia career with the Ins and finished second lo Kareem Abdul-Jabbar In U C LA career scoring. Growing up. Cheryl and Reg­ gie played often on a court behind their Riverside. Calif.. house. That waa also home for D a rre ll M ille r, a C a lifo rnia Angels catcher, and Ta m m y Miller, a volleyball player at California Stalc-Fullerton. But there was always a special rival­ ry between the two basketball standouts. On the night Reggie started his first high school game and scored 39 points. Cheryl scored 105 points In a girls game. "U n til the day I die. I'll be Cheryl's little brother, even If I'm MVP on a world champion­ ship team." Miller said. "She’s a great player. I respect her a great deal. It was hard following Cheryl, but she helped motivate me tremendously. There was pressure, but It helped me Im prove." Cheryl said the biggest effect she had on Reggie was making him mentally determined lo excel, no matter what challenge confronted him. "H e had lo handle a lot of difficult things when he was young. Th a i helped him. He’s learned there's no obstacle he can’t overcome." Cheryl said. Miller has not started In 19 games, but Is shooting a team- • A ltB A LL i A ipaclal Christmas Baaahail Clink h r fwaih *1 ha Board* HI aw* BppphaH part will ha AM* Owe IB Jan. 1 Tha ana haur clinks will ha d lvatad h hlfltiw an* plkhine A ilh Am* cMlee* taeehep wm larva a i hUrwchrs. "Thaaa mWMclInKtaraavMlahhhany pwaat whawawM llha h ham mar* abaut hantall." BaaaH II Dlrathr Flap* Farrp aapt "Itwiilnatb* ltmltadtay*«ng*~ praupa will ha *lyl*a* hp apt. wa havd a I a*ulh 11 an* ever." Clinks lnchi*i panm ______ uaa p( Ppuipmanl. an* a n U h r allhar Ma hitting ar phcMnp saaalan ar pp h r hath A**anca rasprsaHawt ar* nal prripTK and tha dink spaca is an a first cam*, flrtl tarv«d basis ■C * r* 0 M r.i»« » » R» - I M M ille r A d justin g To N B A ------- SP O R TS H A P P EN IN G S •• R* - VTB1 NBA Cfcup Bum * B M tR M K U Tuntfay, Dae. IJ, IW-7A m in <pnnii IfttllGtint ll f Mr II V tfftM lU lftV I >4<7Nf«Ml LftNfty’ N<%bH•mmBAMNrNft NtbftiMiOrpnl GtktftftliMbrVi He then tripped over Roger Craig on a fake and stumbled. His knee locked and he crumpled lo Ihc ground. It was not know n If Montana, who completed 4 of q passs for 47 yurds, would return. RICE TIES NFL RECORD SA N FR A N C IS C O (UP!) - San Francisco wide receiver Jerry Rice tied an N F L record Monday night by catching a touchdown puss In his 11th straight game. Klee c a u g h t a l-y a r d touchdown toss from backup quarterback Steve Young to give the 49ers a 7-0 lead over the Chicago Bears w ith 6:11 to go In the first quarter. Th e 49era receiver tied a mark first set by Elroy Hlrsch during the 1950-51 season and equaled by Buddy Dial In 1959 60. was a baseball player. "T h is whole thing is a tragic loss." Cam pbell said. "B o th Jo h n and Wayne exemplified the term student-athlete. It's Just a tragedy they aren't with us any longer." sm all car that was crushed under the front of the truck. T h e tru c k d r i v e r . G e ra ld Slodghlll of C um m lng. Gu.. was not injured, troopers suld. The accident re m a in s u n d e r In ­ vestigation. Garnett said ihc cur driven by Jo hn Miller collided with the front of a tractor-trailer and was split In half by the Impact. "A H of them were killed In­ stantly." Garnett said. He said the twins were thrown from the vehicle and Thomas Miller and Wayne Stultworlh were In the back seat of the T h e wreck occurred shortly before 1 p.m. on U.S. 31 during u rainstorm near Castleberry, troopers said. Ensey said the brothers were among the teammates who were leaving school after the weekend victory to continue their holiday break that begun at Thanksglvlug. Scott Page, bowling on the Bob Dance Dodge Men's League, broke the 700 barrier Wednes­ day night to be high aw n for the week. Scott rolled gnaws of 199-268-243 for a 710 aeries. J i m M o y e r o f the W l l l e t O ld s m o b llr C a d illa c League runic very rinse to the 700 mark w i t h a 236-268/692 scries. Congratulations guys for some super bowling! aaa S e m in o le C o u n t y Youth Tournam ent ts over and our Sanford Youth Bowlers did very well this year. In the 5-8 Yt. D ivision: Singles. 1st Place: Shane Cacclatore: 2nd Pluce: M ich a e l L e m o n : 2nd Place (gtrls): Debbie Templeton. D oubles. 1st Place: Brent Templeton A Debbte Templeton. T e a m . 1st P l a c e : B r e n t Templeton. Debbie Templeton. J ill Shoemaker and Jeff Shoe­ m a k er. A ll Events Scratch. (Girls) Caslr Rash: (Uoysl Shane Cacclatore. AH Events Handicap. (Glrlsl Debbie Templeton. (Boysl Brenl Templeton. 9-11 Yr. Old Division: 1st Place: (Girls) Jennifer Sllencr: Doubles: 1st Place: Chris Allman A Pal Bigger. Team . 2nd Place: Ta sh a B u rks. C h ris Valdez. Shane Cacclatore and Kalhy M urphy. All Events Scratch: ( Gi rl s ) Rebecca E v c r l y . All Events Handicap: (Boys) Pal Bigger. 12-14 Y r. Old Division: Singles: 1st Place: (Boys) Jason Everly. Doubles: 1st Place: Jason E v c rly A C hris Roltlnghaus. T e a m : 2 n d Place: Kellie Johnson. Teresa Rogers. Mellsa Mugncr A Steve Templeton. AH Events Scratch: (Boys) Jason Evcrly. 15-20 Yr. Old Division: Singles: 1st Place: (Girts) Rhonda G o rm a n : 2nd Place: Deanna Templeton. Doubles: 2nd Place: Mike Isum A Keith Switzer. AH Events Scratch: (Girls) Rhonda Gorman. Here are the high rollers this past week: GOOD IH S F H IR D L IA G U I: R.v Mil d u ll. 11*. BLAIR AOBNCV L IA O U B : Cuugs Lulwr. Ml. Koran Wilrivtn. JO). Bill Sinnott. 101 JOO. Barry Swaal. JOI. R*«»y Slnnotl. I U ) Mai Adkins. Ml ICO: Al Baron. M l 211- Dan Johnson. I ll; Chuck Hoslsllar. M l: V ShallDy. Ml MS Tom Shalltfiy MO. R. Roger Quick HERALD BOWLINO WRITER Thompson. Ml OATORt L IA O U B : Bill Taylor. JO*. BoS Fallows. I l l R B B IL I LIA O U B : Harold V . I l l TNURIOAV N ITB M IX ID L IA O U B : Timmy Jlmmars. 2J». Gary Andrew*. MO Ed voaat. Min*. Nancy Andarson. M* BusSar Andorson. JOT. Richard Haags. JM. Tim WaddN. IJ* 211 *12 SAN FO RD F IN B U I T B R t L B A O U I : Gordon. MS. Myron Galas. 1117 110/*]/ M V S TIR V LAD IBt LIA O U B : Ambor Slat, no T.O.I.F. L IA O U B : Be6 Bat**. I I ) . Ed Saloltar. JOT. Ray Mltchall. 224. Frad Brown. MO. Bod Mot lord. Ml: Kay. 101. Lonnia Taylor. M ). Chuck HotSotlor. 11* Mt/*J1. Al. Ml. John. KM. Don Todritt. Ml. Ed. 111. Sonny. MO. David Norman. 10*111. Ed Smllti. 111. Jim Moraca. m n i / * l l , Bill Raynaldt. 101 J E T B O W L B R B T T B S L B A O U I : Elama Kotllval. 10*. Kay Sastman. 1*4 SUN SANK M IR E D L IA O U B : Dan Big gar. 101. Ja il C h a tlnu l. I l l : Ralph Montgomary 111. Nancy Swalm. KU 147 *4* Richard Swalm. joi. Tracy Gooding. MO. Eva Jackson. MO. BUI Sloudamlro, 107. Kan Edwards. Ml. John Pindar. TOO. Row-ay. 21* 210/401. Scott Karn. 114 TOT *04 Don Gorman. J r . MS. Ron Staltord. 100: Oawoy Smith. 111. Jim Rocha. 117: John Adams. 141. Fao Waa Watt. 117 MO. Roy Tamplatan. 141. Ron Allman. II* 2M 4U. Gary Larson. MS. Aaron Kaufman. 114. Day* Jasttr. in. Boh4>y Bradshaw. MO AKU TIKI L B A O U I: Don Banovanta. Ml. Tim Daigla. M l: Tom Barrs. I l l : Iko Moon. 111. Curtis Fogo. 201. Bill Hattnar. Ill: Glynn Katsar. 117 21S/417 W ASH D AY DROPOUTS L I A O U B : Elmar Stufllat. MI.Gana Rogaro. II*. Gordon Thompson. MO. Harold Harbsl. 100. Edith Conplon. MO. J im . 110 B A R B O U R BROS. M IX B O LB A O U I: Varn Bulchar. MO. Julio Otborna. 200. Joa Rullln. i l l . Calhy McNabb. I U . KM Jim Williams. H7. Jim Meyar. TOT 1*4-411. Clay Morgan. MS. Bill Sinnott. 211. Padro B o rg tt. 204: V icto r Cortas. 211102 F L O O IIE S L B A O U I : Inal. JOS BALL L B A O U I : B ill Raynoldt. 214 MI0H N O O N I R S L B A O U I : L ib ia . IIS FORRISTSRS L B A O U I: G Glamlngtr. I ll EDUCATORS LB A O U I: Bud Flanc*. 200: Mika. 112: Cosmo. KU. B J Crain. MO. Rogar Garnar. I t ] T U ItD A V N ITB M IX ID L B A O U I: Mark. 104. Laon. 102, Ruban Blaka. MO. Marty Johnson. 14a *IS. John Plndsn. 214 M1400. Don Gorman. 10] 114 21*/*14. CENTRAL FLA. RBOIONAL MOV PITAL LIA O U B : Scott Pag*. 101 20*. Tom Fablntky. I l l M l. Jim FoNy. 101. Jim Van Clay*. KM. Sttv* Pag*. I l l M0 40) W ILLBTT M IN 'S CLASSIC L B A O U I: Bill Sinnott. 1J7. Ed Bakar. II*. Jim Blanton. M l. Rav Mltchall. M l. Roy Jacobs. Ml. Rich Mtmingar. 772 141/41*. Joal Waugh. 141. 241/471, Roy Tamplaton. I ll: J. C Carvtr. I l l TT0'401 Ron Allman. 11). Don Gorman. M l Ml. Aaron Kaufman. D IM S : Ed Smith, l i t : Jim M a y «r, IT* 141/4*2; B ru ct Himtchool. 227 103 Ml 4TJ. Scott Karn. I l l 124/411; Curll* Paga. 111. Mark Quick. MU. Don Cantgila. IS* i n 4)1 G<l OualiatSao. MS. Ralph Montgomary. i l l 12V41*. Ik* Maon. 121. Ran SlaHord. 24*. Tracy Gooding. IIS MO. Don Gorman. J r . M l 221/411; Bill Stltas. K4. Kll Johnson. It*. Tarry WaMrop. I l l J4S/U7: Chuck R lllo ll, 1*1. Oary Andrews, m . MW* Waal, m SANFORD C IT T L B A O U I: Pa* Waa Wait. 204. Ronm* Graan. 214. J Walsh. M7. Wayrw Gllbart. J*» JIT 407 Sill SinnoN. 214 11* *47 ■Ut Gllbart. 70S. Al Bowling. 71*. Sami* Mudlay. MS. Jarry Kaltar. M4. Andy Allan. 2IS. Bobby Moyar. 714. Ralph OaPala. 704 MO. Bob Mayors. 7M. Bob Powall. 214 221: Johnny Taylor. 200. Ran Kramar. 771 Buttor Andarson. Ml. John Pindar. 10* 214/40* Allan Coopor. 140/417. Jim Moraca (All Spar* Carnal 1*0 •ALL S CHAIN L IA O U B : Frad Whitson. 111. Mis* Musgrov*. Ml; Brad Fo'oy 10* Jim Float. MO Chuck Wirth. 124 BOS OANCS DO DOB L IA O U B : Scott Pag*. I** 1*4141.710 Laon. 111. Day* Richard*. KM. Rich Ctwssar. Mt. Stare Richards. 11*204/401. Tim Waddl*. 104 Ball. H I Ml. Slav* Pag*. MO Mlk* 2*0 YOUTH L IA 0 U B S : I I I I Ooug Garnar, »7. Patrick Gaigl*. IM. Mlchall* Thompson, 71; Dabra Tamp*ton. n j IS III Kam K *0. Tina Bassingar. 101. Casi* Rash. I0S. Tommy Wait. IM. Donald Hmch. III. Chris Eckwall. IM. Brad H tos. Brian Himtchool. Ill: Chris Allman. I l l Scan Bumgarnar. Ill, Matt Bumgarnar. IJJ Mlchall* Jimanai. ISP. Ribacca Evarly. is). Jannifar Stainar, U* 111 14) Linda Sinnott. IM. Chuck Swaat. IIS. Bryan Rottmhaus. 111. David Booty. Ml; Jason. Royal. 14*. Ricky Thackor. 111. Jolt Lana. 147. Carrlar Rash. 1ST. Tarts* Rogtri. I l l , Mftf k Sftvftoft. If t I IS lit Natl Capps. IS*. Brail Hansan. 177. Eric Bauar. JIO. Chris Bumgarnar. 214. Eric Hansan. Ml 111; David Adams. M4. Chris Roltlnghaus. 1*1 Jason Evarly. Ill Rhonda Gorman. 17*. Ronmt Allman. 171. Gloria Holbrook. 171 Nat* - This watt s bowling column was rtcaivad lala. thartlor* did not run on regular data ju jn o A DOG RACING NOW! N M IN T L V 7 i3 0 p j t l . (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. A Sat 1:00 p.m. “ L e t T h e P ro fessio n als D o I t ” ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION OUARANTEED • CONFUTE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE CONTACT PETE OR TERRY ECHOLS 323-2229 Phone _ IF NO ANSWER 321-7SS4 Vital our two ctiuiaiB icntroBin dubbousB* toryour Brooming and ontartainmant ptattural CLUBHOUSE RESV.: MI-1 MO I a NIOUMHUANDO KXNNKLCLUB Notts oi Orlando, Just «■ Nwy. 17-12 U t Dh ThcAIM L Ltaaw Italy. No Oat IM gtll �•’ *. I r ■A f if a r d **---- n. r f T T i •. '?*!■ OPEC Discord Sends O il Prices Plunging t Wgjg t Ok - M« H P United P n n t o t n u t t a u l M arket Opens A t Gallop N EW Y O R K (UPI) - Th e stock market charged ahead today in active early trading as m omentum from strong gains In the previous sessions fueled a further advance. T h e Dow Jones Industrial average, which jumped 65.82 Monday, was ahead 18.23 to 1951.09 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 797-336 among the 1.525 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 27.200.000 shures. Stocks posted their best gains In more than six weeks Monday as enthusiastic Investors shrugged off the weakening dollar and set their sights on a year-end rally. Local Interest i These quotation* provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N a t io n a l Association of Securities Dealers arc representative Inter-dealer prices os of m id-m orning today. Inter-dea ler m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. M American Pioneer Harnett Hank First Union Florida Power ft Light Fla. Progress 11CA Hughes Supply Morrison's N CR Corp I’lessey Scotty's Southeast Hank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse Ask 5 5* 28H 28H 1 7 * 17* 29 32H 30* 24* 1 7* 62* 27* 12* 17* 18* 58* 49* 29* 32* 30* 24* 17* 63 28* 13* 1 8* 1 9* 58* 49* Th e market started strong, gaining almost 17 points In the first half hour, and gathered momentum all day. Trude Latimer of Josephthal ft Co. said the advance was partly, but not entirely, attributable tocomputer-drlven program trading. " It’s a combination of some speculation, some bargain-hunting, some futures-related activity and some activity related to Institutions that need to put cash to work (before the end of the yearl." Latimer said. Analysts said the market appeared to want to move higher regardless of the continued slide In the value of the dollar against foreign currencies. Troubled Dollar Down ...Askaw Gold, Silver Also Dip Cwatlaatd Frarn Fags 1A B y United Press latermatl— si Th e troubled dollar opened mostly lower on major world money markets today falling to record lows In Frankfurt and Jupan. Gold moved lower. In earlier trading In Japan, the dollar fell to a new post-World War II low ugalnst the Japanese yen In active trading, closing at 126.95 yen. down 0.95 yen from 127.90 on Monday. Dealers In Japun noted the dollur came under heavy srlllng pressure, despite active In ­ tervention by the flank of Japan. "T h e Hank of Japan appeared to have made an active In­ tervention but fulled to stop the dollar's full." u dealer at the Hank of Tokyo said. Finance Minister Kllchl Mlyazawu said It would be nec­ essary for major Western nations to reaffirm their Louvre agree­ ment aimed at stabilizing foreign exchange rates. Ills remark hinted at a possi­ bility of another meeting among finance ministers and central b ank e r s fro m seven m a jo r Western nations (G-7) In the near future. In Europe, the dollar opened In F ra n k fu rt ut 1.624 G e rm u n marks, dipping beneuth Its pre­ vious all-time low of 1.026 set at Monday's close. In Milan, the dollar traded at 1.197.625 lire, the lowest slnre It closrd at 1.193.05 on Jan . 4. 1982. It had rinsed Monday at 1.198.25. ...Firm W A S H IN G TO N |UPII - Presldent Reagan's budget director today accused the Postal Service of Iicing the grinch that stole Christmas and said Its threat to curtail service Is a lilulf. Postmaster General Preston Tlsch told a news conference M onday that even with the Christmas rush on.* the Postal Service may curtail weekday hours und close most post offices on Saturdays If the Senate's d e f i c i t r e d u c t i o n p l u n Is upproved. Asked about the comments today on NHC's "T o d a y " pro­ gram. Jumes Miller, director nf the Oltlcr of M anagrmriil anil Hudget. said Americans "ought to hr ungry ut the Postal Service. I mean It's almost as If they look C h r l s t m u s us h o st ag e for ransom. Ta lk about the grinch that stole Chrlstm ns." Miller said the Postal Service Is p l a y i n g “ the W a s h i n g t o n Monument game. ... They are bluffing." D o w Jo n o t Daw J o m i Averages l&OO a.a. 30 20 15 65 Indus 1048.94 up Tran s 735.14 up Utils 178.88 up Slock 715.31 up 16 08 14 00 1.07 7.65 GEOROE R. MOTT 8R. Mr. George R. Mott Sr.. 49. of 371 E. Fifth St.. Chuluota. died F rid a y at F lo rid a HospltalAltumontc. Horn Oct. 22. 1938 In Wllkes-Uarrc. Pa., he moved to Chuluota from Shlckshlnny. Pa.. In 1965. He was a mainte­ nance worker for a dog track and u member of Goldcnrod Baptist Church. He was an Air Force veteran. Survivors include two sons. Robert und George, both of Winter Springs: father. Fred. Orlando; three brothers. Fred J r.. Endlcutt. N .Y.. Robert Sr.. Oviedo . and Ronald. Grandview. Mo.; two sisters. Patsy Booth. Chuluota. and Ju d y Crlsmond. Arlington. Va. A ll Faiths Meinorlul Park. Casselberry, In rharge of ar­ rangements. FRANCIS E. BAKER Mrs. Francis Elizabeth Baker. 84. 3355 E. Scm oran Blvd , Altamonte Springs, died Mon­ day. Horn In Greensburg. Pa., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Chcswlck. Pa.. In 1978. She was a homemaker and a S u r v i v o r s I nc l u d e a son. Edward J .. Winter Park: three br other s. Jo s e p h Mart l nek. Valencia. Pa.. Frank Martlnek. New Kensington. Pa., and John. Mr. Frank S. Talcher. 65. of 351 Lilac Road. Casselberry, died Sunday at Life Care Center. Alturnonte Springs. Horn Aug. 2. 1923 In the Bronx. N.Y.. he m oved to C asselberry from Sanford In 1984. He wus un electrical technician und was Jewish. Survivors Include his son. Bob. Casselberry; one sister. Pearl Manne. Cranberry. N J . G r a m k o w - G a l n e s F un er a l Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. delivery noaedlvedby 61 to I7 .0 3 a b a rre l. The United Arab Emirates' Dubai light. Ihe key OPEC crude from the Persian Oulf. slipped by only 4 cents to 616.10 a barrel. On Ihe New York Mercantile Exchange. West Texas Intermediate, ihe most Important U.S. crude for Immediate delivery, tumbled 87 cents to $17.44 a barrel. Analysis predicted oU prices could sink to Ihe $15-a-barrel level because O P E C has not taken concrete action to curb Its excess production and defend Its official prices. O P E C oil now sells for about 516.50 a barrel on the open market, compared with the cartel's official pek* of 518. Some energy specialists said U.S. motorists may find better bargains at the gas p um p because each 81-a-barrel drop In world oil prices theoreti­ cally translates Into a savings of 2.3 cents a gallon If passed along to ihe consumer. c a m p a i g n , a c c o r d i n g In a spokesman. Askew released a stalemenl at noon Monday through Orlando lawyer J im Bacchus, a long-time associate and former gubernato­ rial aide. "R e u b ln Askew w ill be a cundldatr for Ih r U nllrd Stairs Senate. H r will makr n formal announcement of his rnndldacy In the people of Florida very s«ion." Bacchus said. Bacchus expanded on Ih r stalem enl la le r. saying Ih r form al announcem ent could come by Ih r end of the week and that Askew was pulling together There Is not enough lighting. There Is not e no u gh protection for our youth." lie ulso told representatives of the activity center that "neighbors In your previous locations could not re­ commend you to anyone else." Eckstein w unlrd lo approve Ihe site plan In part. He said hr rrcoinmrnded upprovul of the site plan for a thrift store and for services lo Ih r hundlrupprd. Bui h r said that a site plan for a youth activity center should have a "higher standard" than the one presented. H r made the motion that two segments of Ih r site plan be arrepled. Thom as at first secnndrd Eckstein's motion. Then hr withdrew his second. At that |>olnl Mrrccr handed Eckstein Ihe gavel Th o m a s mudr a new motion lo deny Ihr Continued From Fag* 1A AREA DEATHS FRANK S. TA1CHER C — tla— 4 Fr — P sfs 1A Gold und silver prices w rrr not uvullable at press time. T h e prices will tic run In tomorrow's paper. 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 totul In 4-5th bushel rarlons and runnery totuls In 1 3-5ths bushel tioxcji; R a il 17.326 grapefruit. 7.402 early mid oranges. 2.262 navels. 1.300 Orlando tungelo*. 4.558 Dancy tangerines. Export — 43.218 grapefruit. Track — I73.394graprfnilt. 9 6 .8 5 4 e a r l y - m i d . 123. 467 navels. 61.778 Orlando tangelos. 485 Robinson tungerlnes. 43.300 Dunrxyt tangerines. C M M r y — 1-7.101 grape­ fruit. xHOH.HIA rnrly-ntld. 15.7-15 navels. 29.468 tungelon. 8,919 tangerines. Shipping lotal — 566.344. Cannery total — 969.320. Mr. Harry P. Cochrane. 66. of 1101 Rosulla Drive. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Rrglonal Hospital. Horn •June 24. 1921 In Philadelphia. Pa., hr m o v e d to S a n f o r d f r o m Pensacola In 1953. He was a mall clerk with the civil service for the United Stutrs govern­ ment. He was a Nuvy veteran of W W II and Korea. He was u member of Holy Cross Episc opal C h u r c h . S a n f o r d , lie wa s acolyte, warden, and vestryman of the Holy Cross. H r wus a charter member of Fleet Reserve Association. II. Duke wuody Hranch 147. Survivors Include his wife, Mary Jo ; son. Jo h n Woolf. De­ ltona; daughter. Mary C. De­ mole. Sanford; sister. Marjorie G regory. A ustin. Tex.: stepsister. Helen Peters. Hristol; one granddaughter. G r a m k o w F u n e r a l H o me , Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. ...Road Gold And Sllvor Post Office Called Grinch Fort Worth. Texas; five grand­ child r e n : eight grratgrandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service of C e ntra l Florldu, O rlando. In charge of arrangements. Askew Monday he would not nin for the Srnule. but would con­ t i n u e In e x p lo r e a 1990 challenge against GOP Gav. Bob Martinez. T w o other Democratic con­ gressman said Askew's decision would not affect Ihrlr plans. Dan Mica of West Palm Beach, who announced ns a candidate Sat­ urday. Is still In Ih r race, an aide said lairrv Sm ith of Hollywood Is still considering launctilng a door to un A IK ' Liquor Storr and Lounge. Sanford Poller Chief S lrv rn D. Harriett also has told commissioners that h r opposes the prnposrd location, due to the liquor slore. Legally, commissioners had lo urt tonight. Mercer rm phaslzrd. that Is. Ix-forr Ih r next regular commission meeting on Dec. 28. or the site plun wo ul d be approved by defanll. " I would like lo m akr It dear that the Intended site plan Is not adequate for the purjMises for wh i c h It Is In te n d e d ." said M crrrr. "Th e re Is not rnongli screening around the prti|x-rly. citrus shipments HARRY P. COCHRANE In a stormy meeting overshadowed by the Persian Gulf W ar. OPEC minsters spent stx days In Vienna haggling over ihe price of oil. then found themselves too divided to even mention Ihe subject In their final communique. Th e cloning statement announced that Ihe combined production of all member countries — with Ihe exception of Iraq — would be 15.06 million barrels a day for the first half of 1988. Bui It made no mention whatsoever of Ihe price of oil. Several of Ihe ministers confirmed on their way home lhal It remained at Ihe official benchmark price ofS18 a barrel. T h e market sized up Ihe situation well In advance, and Ihe price of nil slumped embar­ rassingly on Monday. On Ihe European spol market, where oil Is sold to Ihe highest bidder. Britain's North Sea Brenl rrude for January fact the city Is still trying lo work things oul with I lit- think K anr A Associates was unable lo get a certified audit lur 85 86 because of the rotifiislon In the city's finance department and was called In Iasi sum m er tu straighten mil the hnokkrrptng system. Part of the problem Is 84H5.(XX) In funds still unaccounted fur. but arcurdlng in city officials there Is no shortage. Waller mild. "We're still trying lo nail It down." site plun totally and request a new slle plan be formulated by Rainbow Fulure s.ln e . Mercer seconded that motion. Comm is­ sioners unanim ously affirmed lhal motion. Mercer told Elaine W ilson, who managed the activity center at Its earlier locations, that the commission would like lo have a blue print of Ihe site plan, showing Ihe location of every­ thing being s t i p u la t e d -t h e screening. Ihe lighting, elc. “ and we will give consideration lo II." h r said. Wilson said afterwards that she Is In favor of filing a new slle plan "and fighting II." She said lhal Ih r youlh nerd a place lo go. und she udded that she fell "this wus the most railroaded thing I've ever seen In m y life." ' ...Charter Cnntlanad Frnaa Pag* IA Investigate the pros und cons of charter govern­ ment for Ih r county, und then recommend to commissioner* whether they nhoukk aipiwini •m* commission to draw up u charter. If the advisory commission recommends u charter commtsaion lie up|M)lnted most ol the members of the advisory commission are expected to be appointed lo Ihe commission to draw up u charter. Hart Ready To Re-Enter Race Furwral Notices K H O IN M O L TZ . 01 SOS AH L — CelttolK tuner*1 U fv ic ti tor Deborah Cm SchoonSoOt. U . ol 1141 E C ,p < iu I t . Ptaonta. A r i l . oho diod F rider will bo hold Wodnotdor i l l Z a m «t Oekleen Funerel Homo Chepel with Fottwr Jem*. C Seibert ollicioting Entombment will bo ot Ooklown Memorial Park Vltllotlon tor lomlly end triondt will bo held l l p m todoy (Tuetdey) with i t s woke tervlco Ooklown Funerol Homo. Lobs Mory/Sontord. In chorgo ot orrongemont* COCHRANE. MASSY P. — Funerol tervlcei lor Mr Horry P Cot hrone. U . ol Lonlord, who died Sundoy. will be 10 o m Wedreodoy ot Holy Crott Epi trope I Church with Fether Frederick Mono ollicioting Interment will bo In Glen Horen Memorial Pork Friend* moy coll ol Gromkow Funerol Homo this evening (Tuevtey) 40 pm For thou* who with, memorlol contribution* ore tuggetted to the Holy Crott E pi trope I Church AAemorlol Fund Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral Horn*. Senlord C O N C O R D . N il (U l'll - Gary Hart, who left Ihe Democratic prcsldcnllal campaign amid re(torts linking him with a Florida actress. Is traveling lo New Hampshire today apparently to re-enter the race, a top aide said. Hart scheduled a noon news c o it f c r e it c c a l t It c N c w Hampshire Slutchouse. "M y guess Is he's going to file." mild Sue Casey, a former assistant cnmputgn manager. " H e ' l l have re m a rk s and something to say then." Casey told Untied Press International. Friday Is the llnal day for candidates lo get their name on New Hampshire's prcsidcmi.il prim ary Itullnl. the nation's first. Hart scored u stunning upset over Walter Mondale In the 1984 New Hampshire primary. Hart was the front-runner In May when lie abruptly drop|x-d util ol the eamp al gn am id published rejxtrts he had s|x-nt a weekend In Ills Washington to w n h o u sr with 2 9 -ye a r-o ld Miami actress anti model. Donna Rice. Jeanne Shahecn. Hart's 1984 c a m p a i g n d i r e c t o r In New Hampshire, mild she had ulso Ix-t-n told nf the announcement. "M y tmdrrsluiidlng Is lhal he expects In make un announce­ ment this morning, hill I don't know more than lh a l," Shahccn told UPI In a telephone Interview from her Mudhury. N il., home. Asked If Hart was to re-enter the cumpulgn. Shnheen replied. "I'm neither going to confirm nor deny that statement.” Casey, who declined In elabo­ rate on Ihe purpose of the Concord news conference, mild Lake Mary May Enter Sewer Service Business Train Victim Identified By Brlaa Hedbcrg Hsrsld Staff Wrltsr a ca m p a ig n o rg an iza tio n ol "new fares" as well as holdover supporters from his earlier polit­ ical efforts. "W e're not taking anything for granted. We expect a very tough rare and a very clone -election, but w r 'r r confident we can win. regardless of who enters the race." Bacchus said. Chiles stunned political lead­ ers one week ago by announcing his retirement from the Senate after launching his re-election campaign. Ills decision to end his career after 18 years kicked off a scramble among potential candidates In both parties. l-akr Mary will be getting Into the sewer service business If an ordinance receives final upprovul Thursday. City commissioners passed two sewer ordinances on first reudlng In a "special called" meeting Monday night — one specifying rules for the alloca­ tion of sewer service, the other adopting u sewer capital charge. Th e ordinances are scheduled for a second reading and final vole ut the regular commission meeting Thuraduy at 7:30 p.m. Wi th com m issioners Jo h n Percy und T o m Mahoney ubsent from the special meeting, the three remaining commissioners unanimously passed the ordi­ nances. T h e first ordinance would allow Luke Mary to sell Its county-obtained treatment and disposal rapacity to users within the city's service area and charge Impact fees to recoup costs. A f t e r se we r c a pi ta l charges ure paid, sewer permits would be Issued. The second ordinance would establish a sewer capital charge, based on what the c o un t y charges Lake Mary for treatment and disposal capacity, on 81.33 per gallon of wastewater, and on ecpilvulcnt residential unit rules alreudy In use by the county. U nder the allocation o rd i­ nance. the city could set aside up to 10 percent of available, unallocated sewer service capac­ ity for sewer permits for certain projects. No permit applicant would be allowed to buy capacl ty exceeding 80.000 gallons per day on an average annual basis. Jan. 5 Is the proposed day for Lake Mury's first sale of treat­ ment und disposal capacity. On J u ly 28. Lake Mary entered Into a wholesale sewuge treat­ ment und dts|>osul agreement with Seminole County, giving the city the option to purchase 300,000 gallons of sewer service capacity per day to handle its Immediate needs. CALL OAKL AWN FIRST FAMILY NURSING SERVICE •In Home Nursing Care" Jud y K. Lucler L.P.N. Jim L u citr R.N. (305) 668-8531 52 AliC8fl8 Rd. DftBary, FL I A man killed alter he was run over by a train north of Sanford Sunday morning has been Iden­ tified by S e m in o le C ut i nl y authorities. J im m y Ray Holmes. 32. of Orlando, died as a result of I n j u r i e s suffered w h en a Seaboard Coastline train hit hint at about 3 a.m . Sunday. Personnel aboard Ihe train (old Ihe Seminole County Sheriffs Department they saw Holmes lying face up on across ihe C R X Transportation Line track ubout 1(X) yards north of County Road 15. Both Ihe train's engineer and his assistant mild It was loo laic to slop the train after they s|x>t(cd him. Holmes was reportedly drink­ ing Just prior lo Ihe accident, according lo a SCSI) spokesman. Holmes, who'd been visiting a friend neur the tracks was last seen about 30 minutes prior to (h r time of the accident, the spokesman said. Hart wus mil In New Hampshire early today bul would arrive laler for Ihe news conference. Republican prcsldcnllal can­ didate Alexander Haig was Ihe only candidate scheduled to flic today at the secretary of state's office. Asked If Hurt had plunned to stop by. a worker In Ihe office said. "Not that we know of." Sue Calagerl. Hurt's 1988 New Hampshire campaign director, mild Casey told her Monday night that Hart, accompanied by his wlfr. Lee. would make the announcement today In C on­ cord. "F ro m what I understand, he's going to flic." ...Water C o s l l s i t d From Fags 1A of Sanford, whose low bid totaled 8126.127. cost of this project Is lo he shared cquully by Ihe city of Sanford and LO N Industries. Th e City's share will come from previous gas revenues, accord­ ing to Simmons. O n l y one o t h e r c o m p a n y submitted a bid: MacAsphalt. Winter Haven. 8143.920. Commissioners also upproved u low bid for the purchase of a high pressure sewer cleaning hose, und u low bid for Bcvler Road ronslructlon. —Nancy 61— — « OPEN 9-9 Everyday til Xmas F L E A W tttL D America's Largest Market - Over 1400 Dealers “ 5 0 % O F F M A L L P R IC E S HWY. 1 7 -9 2 ( 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 �• |ilyti M. PEOPLE College Education Too Liberal In The Minds O f Upset Parents moral standards must move out of the college dorms and get their own apartments. ri You (old "Upoet .... who objected to the h e k of moral supervision at eoMafn “When a frown child foes off to college, parents rannot aspect the authorities there to assume fuardtanshtp of t h e ir c h ild re n 's sesual Abhy. the coUefr authorities have a reaponatbiltty to provide **■ quarters that are free of alcohol and a brothel Every generation of college ‘ ilnlatrators has probably ‘ rules at the current ...____ Is the first to “turn aoo over to the animals." Our young people are being I to sesual stimulation at need no nudging. Why should we make tt easy Ibr them? * Look Into the matter. You will be shocked by what la going on In BO percent of our colleges. Men and women live on the same floor, share the same bathrooms and showers; they are openly sleeping together. t blinks an eye! BEAM P A in t T i After read­ ing the mall this week. I feel more Uke Rip Van Winkle than Abigail Van Buren. I confess I was not aware that the situation is exactly as you described It In all but a very few colleges In our lovely liberal land. Read on; D B A S A B IY i I live In a university town and I frequently visit other universities as a speaker. I am usually housed In the women's dorm. There Is no security. I have gone to the ladles’ bathroom at midnight Ti We sent eight children to college over the last 24 years, and I have witnessed an unbelievable change In the so-called house rules. Underage drinking, partying, sex. pot and drugs hav# become so common and "acceptable" they are seldom cause for disciplinary action. Abby. pleaae make some surprise Inspections of some college dorms. You will be sur- and found men and women showering there— together! Rep­ utable hotels do not permit visitors who are not registered to remain overnight in rooms or hallways. A university dormitory should be run at least on the level of a reputable hotel— not a hot sheet puce In the red-light district. h I was barely 18 when I went away to a state university. I didn’t drink, smoke or engage In sex with the men I dated. Living in a college dormi­ tory was a new experience for me. There were no restrictions whatsoever. My roommate’s boyfriend would spend the night In her bed. which was only inches from mine, so I had to find somewhere to sleep or Just stay in the same room with them! I requested a change of ro o m m a te s , but m y new roommate was no better than the first. When I complained to the authorities again. I was told: "If you keep this up. you are going to get a reputation for being difficult!" Years ago. college students were not allowed to have their o w n apartm ents on ru m p u s because the college authorities w anted to keep their morul standards high. Today, the stu­ dents who want to keep high r« I agree with "Upset Parent" concerning (he free and open sexuality In col­ lege dorms. I believe college authorities should take some steps to control Immorality in the dorms. First, they should eliminate coed dorms. I strongly object to your statement that "If young a d u lts are in c lin e d to fool around, they will find a way to do It on their lunch /tour." If young men were kept out of young ladles' quarters and vice versa. It would certainly help to correct this situation. Mow did we ever gel Into this mess, and where will It end? HARRISRVRO PARENT P A R E N T ! We got Into this mess when the rules were so consistently Ignored they might as well not even have existed. And It will end when enough students and purenls get that m e s s a g e to the c o l l e g e authorities. TO N IG H T'S TV CEX ■ co caaw aroav n» |M|A_ rare* « t u g iw ) to prawet t dopot AWonto * norOmg ter LuCA IcOt (to (WIWM (TVS. t ’,"nssm oaaTm « (Mow "TM Scoraao* of h t o McOoofwv OooSroy Mon An lan-conory (ngMft ctorgymon ' ' i W p o K to « ocorol * bond ot vnugfon on I rsdt n promt o» to u t good* A WondtrM World ot OwSon 1*6 a ■cm (Lac ccat IW 4:30 g g 4:34 7*0 (cam usoAxsw maaoHxwnn a i m fault ras ■ IW! MAAMO OF A CONTSHNT Stood on gtaiogY ospon Son Sod* t m i Docs. kAorrf SoWnoon norio w n o too* ot wo donpng forvto oSoctt on «0 W ig A r y , teo tercoo rooponooo oil croosna teo I cenononi (S)n amNOowosonus 7*0 ANBV BHFFITH 7*0 ■ (I) tHTWTJUmWNT 1 (E ■ WN*. 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Sonold Frooor 3*0 a X IANTA BANSANA ix a OUWMO U0NT ce a q im b a l hossitju. ■ u n is aiW| MWTM SONINS ■ (W| CONSTITUTION! THAT MLJCATI SALANCI (TUB) ■ |W) JOANBAU(WtO) ■ (W) NOVA (THU) 11:30 ■ aiWHSILOSPONTUM CE ■ JSOSJMOTI 3*0 400 a XMAONUM.P.L X a OtVONCI COUNT (PSHI0N. MO-THU) X a CM KHOOLNNSM MSCIAL (TUB) XaOSNANWSWMV a (11) SNAVISTAJM 4*4 ttPLirrsTONU 430 X a THMI-O CMOSANY (PStMON, WIO-THU) tt(ii)PAcnosuss a (10) SQUAM 0M TILCV1SI0H 434 • aWTSTONU 9*0 a X MWLVWC0 QAMS d o rm Swminolw High Studwnts Dlsploy Art Ana Martini, right, a tanior at Samlnoto High School, shows ono of hor art piocts to Craig Dawson, vico prmidont and branch managor of Downtown Sanford Sun Bank. Community Gearing Up For Scottish Highland Games T h e re w ill be more Scots wearing kills In Orlando than In all of Scotland J a n . 16 when the 11th Annual Celebration of the Scottish Highland Games takes place, a c c o rd in g lo general rhatrmnn Jeanne Gordon. T h e Orlando Games, begun 11 years ago at Edgewater High School, have grown lo be the third largest In the South. More l h a n H.OOO p e r s o n s are expected, boll) Scots and non­ Scots. S e v e n tr ad it i o n al athleti c competitions w ill be staged at (he G a m e s J a n . 16 ut the gathering of the clans at the Central F lo rid a F a irg ro un d s. 4603 W. Colonial Drive (H w y 50). Th e day w ill begin al 9 a.m. with competitions In highland dancing, piping, drum m ing and highland athletics. Th e colorful opening ceremony with mass bands and Parade of Tartans will he staged al 11 a.m. These events are one of the highlights for non-Scots. Seven traditional alhlelic competitions w ill be staged at the games Including the caber loss, hammer throw, sheaf loss a n d c l a c h n a e r t ( a l o n e of strength). Inter-clan com peti­ tion. with ru n n in g of the "killed mile,” Junior highland competi­ tion. as well as the popular sheep dog demonstrations and the " h a g g i s l o s s . " wi l l be h e ld — a c o m p e t i t i o n for everyone. Fifteen p ip e b a n d s. 90 highland dancers and the U.S. Navy Hand 50 State Color Guard T r a m will be featured. There will be competitions In piping und d ru m m in g and the highland dancers will vie for medals and awards doing the sword dance, scann trlubas und other dances for dancers between the eges of 4 and 35. A tug of w ar will be held at 2 p.m. between the Navy and Marines stationed at (he Orlando Navy Hose. A t the " G a t h e r i n g of the Clans," more than 90 Scottish clans will be represented in tents surrounding the field. Those In clarifying a story published on Page 1C S u n d a y , Irene VanEcpocl. elected as a Winter Springs council member In 1963 and elected m ayor in 1965, was (he first wom an elected m ayor in Seminole C ounty. She also said she was (he first woman elected lo a Seminole County govern­ ment office without having first been appointed to the post she served In. Lourlne Messenger, of San­ ford. who served ns supervisor of elections from 1943 lo 1951 was first appointed to that post and (hen was elected io that same office in 1948. she said. T h e Earl of Dalkellh and Count less ElUabeth Dalkeith of Dumfriesshire, Scotland will be the Honored Guests. He Is the eldest son of the Chief of the Scot Clan. Clan members from all 50 states and Canada are expected In Orlando for the Games. Th e noted Scottish singer Alex Ueaton. now of California, will entertain at the games and at the ceilidh the night before. Beaton has recorded a dozen Scottish tapes. /. •< Numerous vendors of Scottish wares will be present, some coming direct from Scotland. Scottish and American food and beverages will be available all day. Golfing, whisky testing, re­ ceptions. the full day of games and a Saturday night Highland Tartan Ball will highlight the games celebrating the Scottish traditions In America. Games tickets prices are 87 for adults. 43 for children 6-12. younger children are admitted free. For funher information and tickets for the various events, please call gam es cha i rma n Jeanne Gordon at 305-422-8226 or write Box 2149. Orlando. F L 32804. .. r ' YUMMM! Kids Lwe Lee's! Why? Bncsusn Lee’s country chicken, vegetables, salads and biscuits taste YUMMMI Mom’s love Lee's too. It's good food Mom's leel 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 I I II EVERY WEDNESDAY: I 3-Piece Dirawr $ 4 7 9 314FR LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER KIDS’ MEAL No Coupon •Just Ask For Kids' Yummmy CHICKEN LEO, MASHED POTATOES WITH GRAVY, BISCUIT, DRINK AND ^ m A A FREE CAR. ^ ■ ■ W 9:09 (tt MUNSTIM 9*0 aXSIOSirtCOUNT xaxaMws X (11) JUJCI a (W) ANT OS SUMO HUMAN |FW) a (10) ALIVIFSOM OSP CtNTM (MON-TUI. THU) a<i) OUCXTAUI 9:39 wishing to know if they are of Scottish descent (Scottish names often do not begin with "Mac or M e") the place lo come la the Clan lenta lo learn of one's heritage. About 700,000 Flori­ dians arc of Scottish ancestry. Clarification X a U V I ATFIVt tt 111) ONMW A SNCAK a IW) ANT OS M M HUMAN (PW) a (10) NOCUCHOOL (MON-THU) a i l ) nsonoAirrsi tt LAVISH! IIHMUV Art tfudtnts of tho school art currently displaying tholr works of art In a varloty of forms In tho lobby of tho bank until aftor tho holidays. MUST BE UNDER 12 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER 1 1905 S. FRENCH • 17-92, SANFORD 4099 S. HWY. 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831-0150 ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING I I I I I �Tuesday, Dae. IS, 1*7 IB — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Business Review Predated toy the Advertising DapL of the S a n f o r d H e r a ld C M 322-2611 %m! P U T YO U R B U SIN ESS O N T H E M O V E ADVERTISING ADVERTISING v » e ,W ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIN CARE W nEM W W TEOTATIEM W I SPECIAL MOTHER ........................*10.50 SHAMPOO. CUT S STYLE CHILD SHAMPOO. CUT A STYLE m . mm. m CHILD F A TH E R ........................... $0.50 K wm — E s y — 32U 114 c a b s am p m m o v* rr w ru TTTTTr n r m T T m T T T __ UNIT(0 TIMt ONLY • Ltgrvt44f«vy Hooit ClfA^ing Z m • O^iceWModiel Hothoi • M * CQ^stfuction Qyr Specialty _ • P*r*«g« D#*K m • Fot Performance HALEY’S : Mlttttl MAID SCAVICI Sanlord 321 0077 •Orlando 6*5-4414 Man tn • AM la S AM AM M Richard Webb of Alternative Telecom m unication Systems " T h e Other Phone M a n " Inc. specializes in business telephone systems. : : b U LIJLtX tX IA X JJU LlJLIJU Lli U MJULEJUUUUUO J im L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a rs OVER 3JO * SALES: CARS A TRUCKS ★ SERVICE: CARS W EHE AP TRUCKS A,R + RENTALS:!”0 DAY , UP0A SIW0R OTHERS (55 4 Oldti) I9 R O O * 9 COMPUTE PERM. WITH PAtDCMATlNe STYLIST MUST PMSINT THIS COUPON "let Our Reputition Go To Your Httd' 321-0741 830-6611 HWT. 1 7 5 2 SANFORD Sen lord MEAT PtODUCIfS OUTITT 2303 French Avenue Pti. 305321 5451 S ,» "I Love You" With Flowers M.P.O. MEATS m S D C f& H jm | TMI MOtt MOOtm MMOWO ANO IQUIVMINT IN INI IT AM UMOVt too* VAHMO n !* M < M & fPHONE 321-23M roe toue comic* set 2397 S. FKINCN AVI. 0PM T SAYS 4, 3 B B T W O S T A T IO N S C O N T A C T p r ilO M -1 M IN -t -M iR M t a lM M ilM iM R IN T ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL © 1 0 % O F F W AUTO GLASS TINTING A T 322-8711 B A IB NOW U N IM E X H A IM Paul M itchell And M C & J S • 07 W . 2 9 th S t. fo n Phone MUUST fS CAMAS. M ER LE W '\ J * • U M M m iM L m F O R K M TV L IN G Products Available P H . 3 2 2 -8 7 1 1 Sairfard 1 , <%4 > ^ * 2 3 -7 2 7 2 711 FR EN CH AVE. SANFORD PLAN A M ASQUERAD E PARTY FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION I WE HAVE COSTUME RENTALS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. G / K b . *••«»**« PROMPT •METERED DELIVERY Storing Somtnoto County PHONE 323 8856 S econd I mage COASMNHUT CL0THMS 2701 C. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92 C 27th St.) Ph. 323-94? I Sanford 111 fc CRYSTAL LAKE AVE. • LAKE MARY Hobart L DonateIon USN |Bai>Owner "n VOLKSHOP M U Specializing In Service & Parts For V .W .'s, Toyota and Datsun Will Beal A L L Local Coupon Prices. Will Honor Any Coupon From Anywhere. (Comer 2nd 4 Paimettoi 214 S. Palmetto Ave. Sanford (Oiler Good Only With Coupon.) Coupon t ipt.tl Doc. n ar LATE EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE PHONE 1911 French Ave.. Senloid, Fla. 321-0120 O asis Irrig a tio n 3230310 ARNOLD’S STAINED GLASS CLASSES S TA R T BOON a IICfNSED AND INSURfO PRO!I SSIONAl IHHU.AII0N COMPANY GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE FOR CLASSES SUPPLIES AND GIFTS FREE E S T IM A T E S • REPAIR SERVICE (HLNCHLLSS SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Member Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce n u titiMiM. Fncn k Fit JUjeeei let|*L I m Nitnl • Cennental FROM] 330-1267 StOT* Howff NOT LONG OtSfANCl 'd frfuf 'T fo tu te u fl From 322-0197 "7 OATS A WICK" PERMS % $30 SANFORD 1-4 Exit 52 dust A Trim ts offer­ ing a newcomer special of 50 prreent olf any service fur first-time customers. Get ready fo r t h os e h o l i d a y parties now and save, it Is a full-service fatally-o rlcn led hair and null salon. Just a T rim has a w a r d - w i n n i n g stylists with combined experi ence of more Ilian HO years. Located upstairs In the Hay head Cenicr on Lake Mary’ Houlcvard. Sanford, the salon has a professional, friendly utmosphere. T h e y of f e r c u t s , styling, creative color­ ing. perms, waxing, acrylic nulls, silk wrap, g l ass g l a z e d H a c k Seratchers, manicures and nail art. Th e hairstylists compete und hold an annual hair and fash­ ion show lo benefit the Cancer Society. Th e I98H show Is sched­ u l e d I n M a r c h at Fitzgeralds and will be dedicated In the mem­ ory of former owner Randy Davis by his widow. Lucy, who Is now owner. Lake Monroe, Fla. |305) 322 0340 "Season's Greetings" from the Just A Trim staff, standing from left, owner Lucy Davis, Linda Evans, Debbie Bethke, Angela Molina, manager; seated, Susie Wade, Susie Parry and Charnne Spain. Not pictured, stylist Eddie Naumann and receptionist Teresa Morse. wicuu. UISUH CUM IF F M l MS ...............* 3 5 RtNTAlS T elephone lines up In 22 lines ll Is fully electronic and stale ol the art. but easy to use. Hichard. the hear! technician, was previously employed try Sait hern Hell In Sm ford. Orlando and Atlanta for more than six years In several roles He has a degree In Math Education from UCF. He says. "O u r company coordinates all service through the local telephone companies lie II Southern Hell or United Telephone. We have a good working relationship will) troth companies and Ibis makes It so easy lor our accounts — they call only one telephone company — Alternative We handle everything else lor them.” Hichard ulleaded several lechnleul schools In the Southern Hell system as well us on thr systems Alternative sells and services. He says. "Th ere Is no experience like the day to day learning experience that t omes Irom being in the lelecoiiimurilrullons Industry, ll Is eonslanlly advancing lechnologtcallv and you have to keep u|i with It every day." Alternative Com m unication Systems "The Other Telephone M an." Inc licg.in as "Th e Other Telephone M an", Inc. m Long wood. With con­ centration of I I k- business ( hanging from retull/rcsldcnttul to business systems lire name was changed. Alternative dues cm site service on several types of customer-owned business telephone systems as well as residential and commercial Installa­ tions. For prompt personalized service, call 322-7770 or toll-free Irom Orlando 3311-7474. Response time Is two hours In an emergency or regular service 24 hours. Just A Trim Hairstyling Salon Offers Special For Newcomers -aoo 4 Ft. TA L L C H ILD R E N ’S S A N TA A T TA M M Y ’S Register Now No Purchase Necessary F A M IL Y H AIR C A R E 3»aO HIAWATHA AVt. ( I 7 9Z( 10 5 PM M F 10 i PM SAT Allcrnullvc Telecommunication System* “ Th e Other Phone Man.' Inc. Is a locally owned and operated Sanford business specializing In busi­ ness telephone systems sales, service and in­ stallation. The business Is five years old wlilt an office In Suite 201 of the First Federal Hulldlng. 312 W. First St.. In downtown Sanford. Having been In the business since deregulation of (tie tele phone industry, their expertise Is second to none. On deregulation, the telephone company changed to being more like the |x>wcr company — lire actual telephone lines slop at the nutsldr of the home or business Everything Inside Is emtlrcly up In the customer as far as equipment, wiring, etc. w ilh m any choices nl companies and manufacturers. Alternative Telecommunication Systems Is a Comdlul Exccutech Star dealer. Th e y sell bust ness lelrphone systems made In the U.S.A. — Itt Charlottesville. Vu. Comdlul Is u very old and reputable company In the equipment business having thrtr roots In Stroniberg-Cnrlsnn. The business Is managed by Hlchurd and Pally Webb. Sanford residents for more (ban 15 years. I'alty Webb, who heads of sales, says. ''Marry bttslnrss customers do not realize that they now have the option of telephone equipment on the market as good us A T A T . for a much better price, with heller quality service!” Alternative Telecommunications prides Itself Itt selling only quality products bucked by quality service ut reasonable (not cheap) prices. Th e Comdlul Exccutech line has a two-year warranty utt (Kiris and service and is available from three TAMMY’S BAIT & TACKLE t AM TO OAHK H a ir b iz Reg. •40 ASK FOR JAIM E OR ZARA Good Inru Dec. z i PHONE 322-2252 a i l s b y ’ J c jn e "! AT Alternative Telecommunication For Business Telephone Systems C A firn i cun TOUCH UP III 143 ' ( 1 9 K U IU so TOUCH-UF LYNN PURNELL - OwnerStylist C A LL 3 1 3 -1 1 1O Ntthm Welcome hoim Moo-Thun M Frt.SU M SOUTHWEST ROAD 'SKS C u rls - Perm s - C u ts - C o lo r 2410 SOUTHWEST HP. SANFORD \ T h e salon Is five y e a r s ol d a n d has seven hairstylists and two trail technicians. Angela Molina Is man­ ager. T h e h a i r p r o d u ct lines Just A T rim uses and carries for retail sale in clu d e K cn ra , R e d k c n . K M S . and L a n g e H ours are Monday und Wednesday 9 a. h i . lo H p.rn.; Tuesday and Thursday. 9 a.m. lo 9 p m. and Friday and Saturday. 9 a.m . to 5 p.rn. T h e y take apP o I n I m en t s a n d walk-ins. C ALL TOLL r a c e I-MFUMUI �T1 1 T I . . . t t T T T F T T T T r r » • , * • O K . tf. H * 7 -io Business Review P R O -8 T B A M CASFCT CLEAJVDIO 1the Aew rHetaf 0*94. tf ttM * 5 .9 5 Sanfbrd Herald AM r» lb - (i£=.) •tCOTCN OUAM) • 0 0 0 0 OUT • DOT C lIA N • DRAPES • UPHOLSTERY •ALL AUTOS • OWCMTAL M X U • CARPET REPAIR 322*2611 % •! 34 Hf. PUT Y O U R B U S IN ESS O N T H E M O V E AOVtKTIttNO '.m« . . . j u : b 4 ® w e Beauty Salon That New Look .7 7 For The Holidays! • CURLS • RCLAXER LAKEWOOD CENTER. M * 190. Hwy. 494 FULL SERVICE LOWOWOOOu PL Lynn Purnell, ow nor-ttvH tf at Southwest Road Baauty Salon, stylos hair of r r r r i RIDtf RUNNER Dia Potorson. & * * ^ T M T U m c-t$< ST 322-0340 M ETRO HOBBY CENTER mmcjummnutmar mors scjui ruMt • TOY Open Tu*».-Sun. 10-7 Southwest Road Salon Has 2nd Anniversary L y n n I* u r n r I I u w u p r •m t y 11s t o f Soulhw csi Road Beauty Salon, r r Icbra ten I h r nrcorici a n n i v e r s a r y of hi s hiislorss on t)rr. 17. T o thank Ills old runlotnerH and welcome nrw ones. Lynn Is of­ fering a n n iv e r s a r y specials Hood through Ber. 24 — Just In time for the holidays. T h e spectul s are: curls. $35: rclaxer. $21.50; Leisure Curl. $50; rllp|ier cuts. $3; eyebrow arch. $2; and sliani|KKiuud set. $12. Retail Items on sale at S o u l h west Rond Beauty Salon Include cologne. hair ac ccssorlrs and prcMlucts. hairbrushes and ear­ rings. Chlnela Gilchrist Is r e c e p t i o n i s t at Southwest Road Beauty Salon. L o c a t e d at 24 10 Southwest Road, the salon Is open Tuesday. 1-6 p.m,s Wednesday and Thursday. U u.in. 865 N. Hwy. 17-02 Longwood, Flo. Frt. 10-0 695*7101 Billy Boys ; - l i - V- j 2 CHILI DOGS * L A > S to 6 p.m.: and Friday and Saturday. 0 a.m. to 7 p.m. Call 322-2110 Tor an appointment. Walk-Ins are also welcome. "QUALITY & SERV IC E SIN CE 1983’ CHRISTMAS SPfCIAl l I INt S IN i } Wt tlM l l»M l> ■* .l|M 400"M iNt I Ai t A I ION ALTERNATIVE TELECOMMUNICATION SYSTEMS “The Other Phone Man," INC. Authorized [W lA IO lE jilM Dealer W ould like to w ish all o f th e ir presen t and fu tu re c u s to m ers a H ap p y H o lid a y S eason, and a prosperous Hew Y ear. 312 W. First St. Suit* 201 Sanford TEL, 322-7776 •ORL. TOLL FREE 330-7474 a tW .L a k lv i *h4 us* I* ), n*. 1321-HAIR (4247) | 14P AIRPORT ADULT CARE CENTER "It's a home not an Institution" ^ FREE SPINA L EVALUATION Li list 4| t MIS is *HJ I mms imrau 1 of nacan $utvit Intuit** ladwtaK Pain* Mjtn. Fn m m r •NOME UNI AnMMFNOH • 24 MOW STAFF* LTN ON DUTY •PERSONALIZED TIC • m a in uTotT w o w * * *** FINALE er MALE F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s 2. Low Bach or H ip P « n 3 D lfilnaso or Loon of Slump Num tm oss of Ham ls or Foal Norvousneos Hack Pain or Sfitfneaa Arm and Shoulder Pain M a Tot. Start Let Test. Start h a Tot Mot i, r*>, i m Come Visit Us! AIRPORT ADULT CARE CENTER 12$ W. Alrewl BM. Sortw4,n S23-2S4I M Ti* INk Oxto. >Ail aSovt Ml t CMraetKIIc AI(etd»W* ’ froyaM OePwow 17f| I Ion k*d A *•# City i Stole 1Kanin* ■Ik*pafMitai' mo *isw«ita%#i •I'ajMrimtPil M* *MQMf to muffuM fa mi cancel rta$MTo«eee■•KK.«$.ioio*e4fwi**r urn *«, n*em«fwj** Q* TMAltattaf «*M*CM»* MW Up AMO«itwn n MLJirtetb*•tPutatMtai*TO Iwi e£n|»Ti$(«MMf »o* "** roil tiwot i iowmiicn r*i tMi'em’ LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC . IN C . 902 t Su . i .- 10 7 L j (... 322-9300 'lit , Bled Bu 1 f'**tid CfMici BLAIR AGENCY S e r v in g S a n t o r d f o r 2 7 Y e a r s SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES NOW AVAI LABLE M O Ivn f 2 FO R F IS H A B IU T Y ... HOLIDAY SPECIAL Q.Q. BLAIR tJW IM I It s * Carofroo Curb Compbt* For Children 12 A Und«r ADULTS ...................... a Leisure Curb Compbt*........................ ★ Robxtr Retouch-Up Com pbt*............... *.».•»! A C O M PARE" s te v e S lair ...135 *45 * 1 7 50 Jay’s Hairstyling Den 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 «r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 Center Mall ( 1 7 - 9 2 ) , Sanford 2SI0-A OAK AVE., SANFORD 323-5227 Corner of S. Perk A»e. A Oek M . *25 Long H a ir S lig h tly H ig h e r O ile r O n ly Good W ith T h is Ad E xp ire s J a n u a ry 0 . 1U h h OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:30-4:30 CLOSED SAT. & SUN. “ CALL B LA IR Com pare B ld d la on ’a 18 ’ to a n yon o ’a 20*1 Family 4 Cosmetic Dentistry 10 YEARS EXPEHENCE NEW OFFICE j| C- ■ -uirntt-nu. • fiM ta e i - : r • Tektai - 1 C*. FL •Fh I I I U . FREE EXAM ft p 321-9698 HOURS: Mon. Thru Sat. 9-6 • k M -r •Du*ttt - t t • In w gM lIn Wikom* •10S. S*m« Culnn OtMMAl . Siwaw, Accel,* •Pw Mm F« An*ric*n OenU.1 eon And O'U Hulls Smkii Complete line of Mariner Outboards and Quicksilver accessories in stock! •iNttfi - SU.TL b p r n o r $pQrift%rung §o*t% eiL. 511 EAST 2Slh STREET. SANFORD. FL 32771 TELEPHONE (505) 523 8373 CtmfkH te> tt Mmmi OvttawA i iAtnaeno m iml �< » -lw M y, Pk . II. 1W Hm M . iMHwtf, FI. Triple Murder Suspect Caught L A B E L L E (UPI1 - A m a n so u gh t tn the weekend murder of his adoptive parents and brother-in-law was ar­ rested on cha rges s te m m in g from tw o s u b s e q u e n t k id n a p ­ pings and sexual assaults In H e n d ry County, deputies said Monday. Jam es Herndon. 29. was arrested Sunday outside LaBelle. about 120 m iles from the Palm S p rin g s N orth home where the triple killing occurred. A d e p u t y spotte d Herndon walking along State Road 80 west of LaBelle and stopped h im for questioning because he fit the des c r l p t l o n of t he assailant given by two sexual battery victims. Sheriff Earl Dyess J r . said. ‘ ‘ Upon being searched by the officer, the suspect turned and grabbed the officer by th e s h o u l d e r s , a t ­ tempting to resist ar­ rest. Th e subject was subdued by the officer, after which time a Coll .4 5 a u t o m a t i c was found on the suspect," Dyess said In a pre­ pared statement. sometime before 2 p.m. Friday, when Herndon and his sister. Doris Headberg. went to pick u p h e r 1 4 - y e ar - o l d daughter from school. W hen she relumed h o m e , she and H e rn d o n w e n t Into their parents’ home, and she "sensed some­ thing was wrong." said M e t r a - D s d e Police s p o k e s m a n Rey Valdes. “ W hen she Inquired about her parents, her brother totd her he had killed the parents, at which point he forced her to strip at gun­ point." Valdes said. On Saturday. M e t r o -D a d e police widened their search to North Carolina, where Herndon had lived. Police said It a p ­ peared the k illin g s followed an argument between Herndon and his parents. Details on the k id n a p p in g and sexual battery charges were not Immediately available. The following persona have recently a p p e a r e d b ef or e a Seminole County Judge at the Seminole County Jail after recently being arrested. T h e y Include: — Henry Lee Colfle. 27. of 127 S c o t s d a l e Square, was arrested on Dec. 10 and charged with grand theft, grand theft auto and robbery. An arraignment hear­ ing has been srl for Collie on Dec. 28. at 9 a.m . Coffle haa also been scheduled to ap­ pear for a r r a l g n menl/docket sounding on Feb. 23. at 1:30 p . m . C o f f l e ’ s b on d totaled $11.500 — St e p he n Harold T in s le y . 36. of 499 Clem son D rive , was arrested on Dec. 10. and charged with robbery and tbrrailng lo discharge a destruc­ tive device. Tinsley Is scheduled lo appear al a r r a i g n m e n t/docket sounding on Feb. 29. al 9 a.m. Tinsley's bond has been set al $5,000. — Victor H u g h C a m ­ bell. of 507 S p rin g Oaks Hlvd . Altamonte Springs, was arrested on D e c . 10. a n d c h a r g e d w i t h possession of a con­ trolled substance and d r iv i n g with a b u s pcndcd/rcvokcd license. A n a rra ign ­ ment hearing haa been set for Campbell on Dec. 28. at 9 a.m. Metro-Dade C ounty police said H erndon lied his home In sub­ urban Palm Sp rin gs North Friday, leaving th e b o d i e s of h i s p a r e n t s and his brother-in-law while a nephew lay critically wounded. T h e b o d y of Hrrnrtoft'WTidopttve fa­ ther. Harold Herndon. 60. was found In the one-car garage and that of his adoptive mother. Thelm a. 69. was found In a greenhouse al the home. Herndon Is also ac­ cused of fatally woun­ ding Michael Headberg Sr., his brother-in-law. and of critically woun­ ding Michael Headberg J r. Both men were shot as they walked up to the rear door of a fam ily home. Th e nephew remained hos­ pitalized Monday. Police said Herndon’s p a r e n t s w e r e shot C E L E B R IT Y C IP H ER CW6my Cgpvsar cryptogram* are crowd kom tyuoioiwwi toy lomowa I. pool and fe e mm Each wnm tee t$Nr aionda ter •notnor foOey • Ctue P oquw <3 t u a c J U M H O X C D D ax ■a x .2 W t d K W 2 J C O M V a v M J U V u r $ D T C I F V l f C 2 V AfaM C ID T tf lt* K 2 W 0 V . PREVIOUS SOLUTION' "I know ll>s Hock market * u in trouble wbsn I cnitad my broker and gol Osi-s-Prsysr ! — Bill Tammeut Noasi a ir v i CLASSIFIED ADS Sam inola 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS !* ■ 80*f RATES get* nke ere frsB N travel ms U S W«W Be *SN N ttan On Ms |eS SJaMs* ( s i r * nlcsl Bstl Soot I Orest cllsntil Plutk m a t lB N l DsnsflNI AAA Im glsym snt. tgg w n m DEADLINES Noon Thw Day M o r s Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A.M. Saturday M aS ikau pvMS Msi K M cW S H S I ■Mill !*—Level Services •ocisi tacvaiTv w* wist Wars wait* a him u .......................... » I I X BABTBBaaa/WAITRIIS. I st error* n ^ o i s s s m . Ms rrtkst Men onset** ApplY M psrssn MsyfMr M M C IsB B ssse . Is * A m y T o t* .-te l. s lie r i n s M Pro 1 RstgAA. Apply SkwcSUMFrt. > C A R P «S TIR S S *wN a Hang psrABsnstu * a -iw t f c f i w i lo st Free Advks NeCkere*! cat i isrps r •* i s m w * Am m o is Lucian*. 11- caitit psisrahct eta. fiM Prspnsnty Tssl. CsnlidHt ttal Csll Mr sppt 221 7*W MajoacatMTcaaoti Rsperm*** of credit kistery Alts, neut CfSMI csr* Ns ans rstussdt F*r infsrmsttsn csll im n iM i tiiM rm Campbell’s bond set st $2,000. Charles Edward Grey best. 21. of 1002 Bear Lake Road. Apopka, was arrested o n N o v . 18. a n d charged w ith grand theft. A public defender Is being assigned to G rryb ra J’a case and an advance p re lim in a ry hearing set. Greybesl's b o n d w a s s e t at FwOWMN I I Fw tesNM w y Ao*cian*n ■ t s « v i m i coa uumaav 4 1111 1 Ptaro WMKSFMS lO T T IS T Ml t Aw m Santar* W W |I r w Jo*Am I CON ■ ^ry* OB I • S ■■* • • » ||| In Ms M U ) tt Ms | ■ X C H A N M B U IlO IN Q HWV IT *2. U A ITLA N O It •AUk/aic«pTioNisT. S O TI net Per gesilisn* in Seminole st n*r*. I iddrNnc* * must 831-9993 It M s io n HMM trim IB smtaagmenty ASSISTANT OFFICt T R A I N I I . P e r i o d for k ig im in l le e r A BBu M H t ns WUN needed' Am SI AAA CM*taTMsnl. IBB W ISIS u ............................... asstiB ASSISTANT B A B A B I I To IMB Mfe Censes sr rstsil btgrd C icslls n l Itsming prs grsm l Nsllsnol flrrotl T f M i I t m s s t y Ns A henSIngl AAJ s b w tsm s i . M l SUB A T T IS T M H 4 AVOM N r ostrs 1 Beck N nkeoi a i l N T A L M V a t M I I T i InIsrulS M lnf MOW I A v s ll. l/4/Bd F u ll lim e Hour* nsgsiisbls Salary cam mdrtural* m m dig . Full C on..... UdW SdSB D O U S L B T O U M IM C O W I SBLLINS OM T N I PMOHIt Sdlllne alane IM* one *t Nr k g MN* preNMNnaN N tsm US du* N OUT canttnusu* grstvm S S JW 1*1 r FBNn list B M M M Men Frl *4 awty AWNrScertSOtas o a t v a t s part Nm*. wed Pri onty A vena PI* Wlvart IM reeuirU AepUcanN musl ks IB yr sr stdrr A kns» ken N drive tlender* «m h Apety st Ssntsrd AuN Auction n i l W 1*1S I. IdnNrd . S m m m m m em C M IL O C A If T I A C N i a I SI MU Al Cell D a iV IS N r N u t A svsrnlgrtl F Nr ids Ullusns* st Irsasn Ned N Ms kerns Top psy A Benefit* Need ChsulNur ( L I c m m A clssrt record MX 71— HeldWanted COMTBACt LABOaiRS. tsm •MU M par kr. Musi on|sy ' IN lIB N O rla n d o • W fntar Park First Appearance Hearing Results H e r n d o n was charged with carrying a concealed flrrarm . resisting arrest, two counts of kidnapping and two counts of sex­ ual battery. Deputies later learned Herndon was wanted In Miami, where detectives filed an open murder war­ rant charging him In the fatal shooting of three relatives and the wounding of another. H M 71— H W Wanted C* orescell.......SUM* mi COORS Sett **ortsr Fsit. stfl cldnl. MMlsipsdlts PssRrs. 2221 Primes Or. MATA MPWT C L I t R imurancs ce ha* a tpol lor yawl Plutk sknstpksn ' Will t_r a i-n l j S te a d y r a i l e d m b w m ust JO H N c A s n ia a . Ts u r Nke ra­ loll Mors m il Will IrsUt non I A, MBwam si m in* P H A R M A C Y N I L P i a SSI m nintl Trsin il Isnm is srdrr s u p p l i s * . e ls e * A A A tm plsym snl. 10* W lltk St- ............................. 223 m > ■xe. cooa. Apply mpsTMt Osldsn Lams Rsilsurant 21*1 S PrsnckAvs N O TIC E CASHIia/NOBfnr Will trout AgptyjN R pn N*v IM t. seer U S s RN NOTICE OF P IB .IC HEARING ScMtNOcC C ounty Piampmng Amo Zoning C ommission J A N . 6 ,1 9 6 6 , 7 0 0 P M ., Ro o m w -120 Slmmocc C ounty SERVICES B l DG., S antoro , F lorida sr piece rsu • M l >o ks i d s M too w ur 37— Nursery A Child Car* CHILD CASS In my Sent* Oort M > t**W*lt S M l t <» Cmi o t ins 11— Private Instructism Dsc II Jsi 1 k*iiy Cssns m i )7-Vocational A $ 1 ,0 0 0 . — Randy B. Enalln. 22. of 214 Lake Ellen Drive. Casselberry, wsa arrested on Nov. 27. and charged with bur­ glary. Enalln will be aaalgned a public de­ fender and have an advance p re lim in a ry hearing act. Ensiln's bond for the burglary c h a r g e w a s set at $ 2 ,0 0 0 . - — R ic k a rd W h itta k e r CALL NOW TO PLACE Y00I AOS 322-2611 i f i M o lk t " NOTICC OF FICTITIOUS NAM t Nelics It hsroby Q'vsrt met I sm sngsgsd In butinttt si MS Alismonto Mell *11 Altamsnto Avsnus. Altamonta Spring*. Ssminel* County Fiends jjroi urt*sf Ms FltlltlOu* Moms #• Bstl Jonsiry, in* Met I intend lo ropiiNr *s<* nsms ariM Ms Clerk ol ins Circuit Court. Seminole County Florid* In sccordoncs t»M Ms Proviuont at Ms Fictitious N«ms Statute*. To Wit Socllon ttl 9* F ior.de Statute* m ; BEST PROOUNTS CO . INC By O Rsndoiph Roilmt Auitlont Secretary Publltn December II. 27. 2*. 1W/ A Jenuory 1. l*gg OEV II* usaaroi S I M M t i n p i o d •* ' MS s I* s S . *nr mpnt s M Sli Breed *se gr sa wing esurt* TWns psyment* orr lit I N fuar^Haa4 Mpftp fTftWutxw DftUtu m 9€ld U f l Nttkq ATTENTION M SI A WBI p slliltsd l i t contrsctsrt EtNrton Comt Co mvits* quoliliod M B ( W B I *u » esntrsetar* A "tow lol Hde11 sr* alls sl*A N *.Snul oust** tar Rstolen* Per* SuMmtmn lit drive. lemMsMCe protect IF C TS Scops st sort In elude* Psylng. grading. •ocsvstHn. greeting a C t k nor* I * II sot Dm IM S _____________ M O T K IO D FICTITIO US NAMI Needs l* nsrady jtvsn Met I snt vngoyvC m kvensts Si 2BM Orlendo Or Its Stntsrd. FL a m Sentinels County Fiends m e t Ms Ficlttieut Nsms el F R E D S SHOE R tP AIS , ard Mst I intend «s fvpitNe to.a nemo aim Ms C ert st Ms Circuit Ceurt k - t « n County F lends in accor dares mm Ms Prsrlsioni el Iks Flelltlsu* Nome Sistuls*. To Mil Ssciien M1 g* Fiends Sletuta* ISO l\ i Botsm Herb PuSJitk November 2* A Os comber 1.1. tx |*gy. o c u 1*1 NOT 1CI OF FICTITIOUS S A M I Notice I* koroby given Mol I om *ngogod In but,**** SI 2*B Ws*l Hny *2*. Lorgnsod FL n m . SominoN Csurty. Fiends tnOvt Ms FNIHIsui Nsms el VANITV BEAUTY SALON, end Mst I Intend to rspiter teid nsms mm Ms Clerk ol Ms Circuit Ceurt. SemlnSe County. Flor Ids m sccsrdsnts ttIM Ms Provittan* el Iks Fictitious Nsms Statutes. To Mil Section **) g* Fiorids StatuNt its/ /*/ Nod's Mltal PubllUl Docsmbor IS. 22. 2*. 1**/ L Jenuory s. ISM OEV IIS ^ d sues* I M A - 1 U S I C I M IJ M IV l - i l d U liM tIIA k U fi A U M U IS CATXeUC CMURCN •) • t l i SAMIS • A IL P A W PSA •t i i r u m a u SAMIS 0 • siaomr veikifisu u a e iu i l i s t . S ^ IM A - l A M IC U L M M ® «s ■*I* aoBikSdti AL © ■leans*, us w hom «a a -u •FU S 4:3$ PJL W AR M U P IM F.M . TW S. ft FM. 7 PJL m i Rear room a - l * M i cut. ruse m i m i i ** ■NIVMINT* m o cu TM M 3 M C K 9 9 TI by Leonard Starr W CUSftLM U AT S:1S THE CAR HAS BEEN IA0AN00NEP for QUITE WHILE, HR/ ANNIE'S 5CENT MAY dt TOO FAINT... CU IM TV L IN Z KWtVMTMMV 7.99 PJL P.B.A. BUILDING T W Aft YMRIN ft n u s2.se STtte BLOOM COUNTY mom/ I 1K9W VW cm. Ben*£ f i/ m o v r * by Borkt Breathed I ACOXf/TMlf SMLLSLKe A WMKftH fiWTH M H E tt. WHATS \JP r . wv n v w io m COCAM O fTW fM me atm o vnc* k m x o n v xwr m neK.BVT CPOAX T u — / THNK [f i MST \ KAO i o n y n t o j. m e scATW tM O0U3NOUN P BCU. meeiAce. /HA ■ s m m t' HWAMiOV* 3AMHY P A Itt.JK . f HI,AM. OH.STene. we 3HIM.P talk UK€ THIS A W E OFn o T / WHITTEN COMMENTS FILED WITH THE LAND MANAGE MENT MANAGER WILL BE CONSiOEREO. PERSONS APPEAR­ ING AT TH E PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HEARD ORALLY. HEARINGS MAY BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME AS FOUND NECESSARY. fUHTtlCH DETAILS AVAILAbLE Bf CALLING 3 2 i ’ i i a Q m . <m PUBLISHi DIC. 15,’1987 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT m -M II �# n -H e ip Wanted PI. 71— Help WBided tp*ev w/kitchen * laundry IIL K K R E R N IR N O fim iN I willing ta leant No tvporlance m e n x r r Free training m W All shifts ovoilabta locllidok. Senior cftlion dip count Mi Oa* Aeg. Light industrial monufoctur Mg firm toeAt aaperloncod perm' u per U r m u Hoct oon Ug oporotion on pouted olu minum panel* “ Full llmg I la TE L L E B POSITION available ADVERTISING T m SonUrd Harold I* cur rontty mating a protottUnal. tall motivated individual to •orb In pur Advertising Oopt *7— Apartments “ W ER EGUIR E: Of (M N a v U i M u i— • PoamtigoodcommunicolUnt tkilu a Aunty u typo itpon E l l OFFER : • Salary * bonut • Medical RomdU a Po*d rotation InUroaUd applicant* ptooto k e t h h h it w r b o m t h Mm to l i m i l M H M CM tm Larry Simpson Aon Gimsmot Ctom tot Ml 7MB •OOO m i l A ll II you mod tolly pay A steady m l coil GobofUrSpm P I 1110 GUARDI Poiihon t.viable Lie onto preferred Sanford Aroa_______________ m M l) MIRING! Govornomnt loot Your oroa I I I M O U I N O CotHiB)ltMtaB)*«IBH41 H IR IN G ! G O V E R N M E N T i O t t . rawf aroa. Lator. Tarim or Caroor Tor dotalIt c iim o im i m . oo« ta< N O T IL H O U S E K E E P ER ' Immediate openings Orall Goad pay A bonotiti I ap not m entary Apply M par ion B a y s Je ^ W A W yw e rtA A LBN D 1CBPER 1 la p . I I I dr Ivor I Ikon to Full lima pan dam C a n ...........m o m LOAN SECRETARY. To IK Jto yaarly la tlorll Cacolknl spot Ur proUtvonail m Shorthand nootod. |wtl occuraU trying' AAA Employment. UP W » th tt . . B itm M IO K A L D ltTAIA U TIO N CO. MMdi «itfl Customer aorvlco oartnouto tap Good driving record O null I * to I Coll 111 MOO MV RAMI fSMUMYIK A«d I m %0srihmq Hr * (** d*dd*e mho *Owl<f l i t to mork Hr or A # Sup*r.o/ ( O ^ ^ f m th« irntiftm* Irvluftrgr m N O r l M « t h ThitftfM n ww»i M *t »N Onirv to « ProNttiont' Ct/ttf Pdft» fcwft* i* fMrkBftEltfl rwmsr&t *nd pfoU«non#i P i n o f ill tfouw ftm to H "" *' M l *410 NURSE I A ID I All stuffs rapd or cer tif-edanly Apply Lakeviow Nursing CanUr *l»t Ind II NURSES AIDES Full pari t.me .•ail sn oil thills Ctr'-fvdor riporwncod $ willing U lot* lo t i lo r C y r i lli c a t lo n Eacollonl norkingcondiliarvt T N I SANFORDHERALD M tN FRENCH A V I. sam poro. p l. Steady work. Company nerd* dopontobu worker* U r Son ford /AllomonU otto* Apply in pprton Triad II Bldg. Soto » l , behind Attomon U Moll fhoolro* Never o tool Start Now MO 1100 W A R E H O U S E : Dependable worohputo worker* Apply 01 Brown Moulding Co Part ol SonUrd LaOo Monroe Flo III e>change U r hard phyticol w o rk , wo o ll a r t i d b i t employment 1 pood trmge toner, tt a ) joej W ILOER/FARRICATOR- Mukl hove o<p Us aluminum mig welding U mPhr Gator Deck I Marino. SonUrd Airport WHARTON SMITH. IN C Boguokt* Old* U r dm LB MONROE POST O FFICE I I Odd tg II wood frame tlnglo alary, tmnglo rool brick facing I from tha follow «q trade* d S'Uwork 1 Paving d l andtc ap<ng $ |rr-gallon P Concrete 1 Formwork • Brkk'BUck Momnry P Cerpentry 1 Framing P Mlllwork. P Hoofing 1 Invitation P OoortlGta** P Dry wan 1 Acowttical P Carpat 1 Vinyl Tile P Painting P Plumbing 1 MVAC , P EUc tricot Plan* and Speck ere available at m# otfic e ot Wharton Smith. tSOCounty Bd IS. Label Contact iaAn Lyon* 111 Ml* ter mere m u Bid* are due Tuet^Dec 70 Itgtbytpm OIAAPTMANOR s* HWY 17*7. 0o0ary.FI MO ap t ............... .............. I OK O R O ia P u m a , ** hoJt Hurryl Largo diilrlbuiorl P'ontr ol room to grant Mil) train' Full beneliltl AAA Empioymanl roo IN H id it ___m n u RAID DAILY U r your timpU ta rt toryica I d dly ISOno naly From your homo A hrt Data'll II If! 7S4 Itel oal IPS CEN TR AL IUPPLV/ M ID I CAL Aacordt Clara part timo Mad'tal oltica u p noadad Apply in parton Hilihayon H e a lth ca re Center. » ig Meliortviile Avonua lanUrd^FI _ m ilto EOE RECEPTIONIST l*hf Bright portanolity londa ill Vary mca hot*1 Eatr dally routmai Cromng tonttruchon lirmi AAA Employment too W Hth it__________________ m i t u BN CHAOCi Nut to petition Day thill, lull lima Good benefits Apply Hlllhovan H o a llh c a ro Cantor * i j MolUnvilU Avonuo. lo n U rd .fl 773 >100 EOE ■ N AM SUPERVISOR Full dim. A AN'S dr LPN’S port lima good banality Apply Hi 11havon Haoithcara Cantor. MO MolUnvilU Avonuo. SonUrd. FI 17) *5*4 EOE a o U T E RUNNER tJ40wk* Local tollvorlotl Pul yourtall behind Ihe wlseelt A A A Employmonl. 100 W Jltfi si .......................» i m SALES BSP. Espd woody or le m o n te l t o l d p a rto n wonltdl Salary r comm. Largo londtcopo nurtery In Control Flo I* oipanding •lolo wide to le t lorco Opening* In Control 4 South Fla 1BOO *3* lit* Mr app t Coll BEAL ESTA TE ASSOCIATES! P e titio n * a v a ila b le lor licenced applicant* Full tlm* tnanogament tupport domi nanl advertiimg raotonoble duty time beautiful naw of flea Sail m Lake Mary. Longwood Sanford Coll Both Hathaway..........Ill 17M Ittntlrem Baalty, Inc * * * * * * * * * * w o n iM M io u m i NE E O M EN A WOMEN NOW I W EEKLY CASH OBAWINOSII U M R / A jN-it «.*■ t) f ORCI 3int »** CHRISTMAS SPECIAL •IN m Move* You Ini No Security No Application Foe BAMBOO COVE APTS ONE YEAR L E A S ! MB E Airport B4------------m o N t Tuok Frl lam tpm Mon ■ Npm 1 Kpm ________Samp Sot td«_______ A TTR AC TIVE ■A 1bdrm apti MB wk Con m a la r D ()» ( H i M f a p is mut Locinon Attractive ) bdrm , I both. kingU dory dupUa an bus ■me largo pool water, mwer A troth pick up Included Separate adult metwn ro firtm welcome Am about our move in SFECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APARTM ENTS............. m m t caovnini viuas ' MM Lake Story Bird a e Itt Mowflt'* Rent Freoe e e e Wtm If 1 M U DON T BBBB 000 rent B id •d until you vo toon Bd d THE MOST SPACIOUS P P P I bdrm ) bath opt* p p dPP In Sanford PPP » »i* m ema odd# LABOE I bedroom PJrmthod or unturmthad N k o area SM* mo_____________m IQOI • DECEMBER SPECIAL a Fir»t Mantb* Boot Frool 321-1590 N O FE E ********** 73— Employment Wanted NUBSE: LPN making prive'e duty in your home w/ Elderly Etp d A reference* 171 SSI I FRANKLIN ARMS l i l t Florida Avo __________ m kM B__________ M AR IN ER S V IL L A O I Lk Ado I bdrm UOOmo ) bdrm ANBwu 11) MW PABKSIOE PLACE APT. •IN MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 br , l bo oat in kitchen. privou patio*_______171 W t PARTIALLY FurmtAod I bdrm apartment PrlvaU entrance Ho pet*____________ M l 1074 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 17*0 N Move* you mt Ho Security No Application Fee RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS OWE YEAR LEASE ISM Ridgewoed Aye......I l l H N Tuok Frl Aam 4pm Mon i Xem I TOpm ________Some Sat 104________ » 1— Apartments/ House to Share MALE TO SHARE Condo *71 wk 1 child ok Pool, locuiil, termi* Call Jeff 110 1017 BOOM In prlvafa homo, kitchen A la u n d r y p r iv ile g e * EicalUnl neighborhood, rtf erencet required M l 0141 wktoy* 1310411 evev'wkend* OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS M I aCOHWHIKI STOKC•FUT FOOD • TOP SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE 1A)BEDROOM S APTS TO COME HOMS TO Ooet tingle ttory living with energy laving teatura* 1 bedroom apartment* with at tic t tor age A pr ivate patio* SANFORO COURT APTS. IM IS. SANFORD AVE n i)M 'e k t.tM ******** 1 L k Goal ErtaM I n ktr COUNTRY NOME with income 1 mobiles with titra Ut Walk ULaaa ....................A74.*go II WOODED ACRES. Boanet Mill. VA Terms ar Had* ...... ........................ ft*two 4.7 A C R E S h ig h A d r y . Aaautilulfcly weeded area .................................... 17!, TOO 4-1 B L O C K . Fancod Back. Prk*d right A vacant 44*JW Mn • wat e*m«« .3212257 mi Itt-Duplex• Triplex / Rent AVAILABLE NOWI Largo 1 bdrm BtpUa. C/H/A. appll anca*. tcraanad parch A privaUdrlvpway** . 311 BUB P E L U I I - 1 B d rm ., nlc# natghBarhaad. all canvUncak C h rlitm a* Spaclal n i l RldpowdodAva Call Mt 1*17 DUPLEX APARTM ENT- I hr . [ alt Hwy 40. an the rivgr. Call ................... J i l l * NICE tmall I bdrm. I Ideal Ur tingla UN mot Bap 1711M* or 07 IP*1 SANFOOD Ibdrm . Uwnhouke. con a*, carp**, appt*. ami mo. woUrpaid MB4517 m-lndvsfrfjl Rentals INDUSTRIAL RENTALS War* ihop*. manufacturing, ole Dollono area II block oil EnUrprlM Bd I U l t Hlghbdnk*. DtBory MS 000 ON I 117— CommereieI Rentals COMMERCIAL STORE or ol IKO Ur rani W K It p i vUutly an euU port* tUro UM m o t toe Call 111 11*0 C. ORLAKOO Now Rollout ant tpacowgreakolropAoirt* M k jH _ * » » U l_ J L — J J M ^ 131-Condominlum Rentals AANFOBO 1 bdrm . I ba , pool (tubhouto olhar amanitiat Nicaarta AMI I 1M 47M 137— Office Rentals BAVM EAD C E N TR E Lake Mary Bird 1BBBtg.lt ItSOmo 8vady to move m 77) TIM ar....... *47 J7C0 E. ORLANDO OHica retail New center Carpet A air U E g W I MB l t d e PROPBAAIONAL a e e OFFICE SUITE e e BDRM.. APT. E *tra clean, tome furniture Quiet area IMP mo 1 STOP me 171 )IW 1st MO ’• H IN T F i l l I or 1 Bedroom* Pool. Tennit. on Lake SMOdop, ty r Uata LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Adult* only................. 11)4741 101—Houses Furnished ! Rent ■ S T A T I SALE. D*M vaiuTm SonUrd 1 br ham# mi at tbchad i*4 m W 17m St Brokar* WeKama BARGAIN MASABto IB 4 W 1 1 W WALK TO L A N ! MONROE I H L f 1 bdrm . •I Hal tub! Fireplace! 1107ABB| f j. I l l U B k ..Ml *114 DREAMWOLD: 1 bdrm . La Hying rm , 1*11 tree* conuei moftlorea. Cent M Air AM.MB T orn*.— m iw ASSUMABLE Non QuBlllylng Mortgage at | J \ Inurett Lovely 1/1 spill plan with *ing>* car gorage. largo scr parch Great neighborhood Low. lew dawn payment t Alan R. JoPnoen.......... 1714147 2( 0-2000 SANFORDRY OWNER: 1 bd I ba . fenced yard. Ig living rm 114aIB), carpel, kitchen equip A44NB Call 177 IAN after q>m SANFORD. By owner: 1 bdrm , 7 bam. air. carpal, naw root. Uncod. A4AJB* 177M44 0VO* SANFORD W ot I 4 1 7 tami ly rm.. liropJaco Assume »>y VA with *7.XM down or lease wimoption................m m y WEST OF SANFORD- Reducad U 111 OOO Thit l/l hat dh/a. largo Uncod yard A plenty ol Hying aroa tor your lomily Bonk T ru tl Ik mollvettd Short term rental pottlbie JUNE PORIIO...........m *471 OEBARY ST. JOHN'S RIVER Luiury living on tho river In thi* 1/1 monutoclured home, over 1X0 II ol living otto Scr porch, iloroge Home reedy to move InU A like brand naw Swimming pool. H 0 attoc . tocurlly All UO JUNE PORIIO...........I l l 407* RAVENNA PARK- Th lt 1/1 lamlly homo on quiet prtlty itrool ho* 0 iporkllng In ground pool, tcrotn porch A much more Priced ol op pralul .................... *47,400 JUNE PORIIO...........I l l 1471 103— Houses Unfurnished / Ren! D E B A R V i J bdrm .. 1 La., garage and paddl* Ian* Sal* _________ M A P I 8114_________ a e 0 IN DELTONA e o e e e HOMES FOR RENT a e _______ e e *7*1414 e e_______ LABOE 1 bdrm w/ 1 car garage Very dean *410 Purchaia option avail. B4* 0104 SANFORD- 1/1. with fenced yard SMS mo e AMO tec Tam Quinn 771 447* er 777 447* SANFORD: 1 bdrm , I bath. *1*1 month ♦ 1X0 depotit Call............... ....... P I H N IANFORO: 1 bdrm . 1 ba . dbl garaga.. I l l 111) Both or 171 0007 ova*. JaanetU______ SMALL E FF IC IE N C Y : Near 014A 17 *1 area HAS mo Call.......................... 4W0114 101 Oakland 1/1. fenced backyard. Ig cornar lot. kidtrpolt OK *410. me 171 4*11 alt 4pm II U l I U \ l 1^ It I \ l I OH L O V E L Y 1 b d rm w ith flrapUce. lanced, roconlly rtmotolod Aitumoblo. no qualifying mrfg or nothing down tor VA buyer A44.M0 EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. 7 bdrm homo, con hoot A air. lanced, a celling lam. new carpel, erlra large tcroened porch Low down pymt Only.............................All.*00 323-5774 SANFORO! PRICE REDUCED O t mis custom 4 bdrm . l bam spill plan mefnUnenca fraa luma Screen POOL, comtart abu whlU brick fireplace, leg matter suit* with privet* atrium Newt ........... J BUSINESS FURNITURE Wood dr mqtot desks, chairs, crotoruos. tables A flUt How or usod We toll, trad* or buy ORANGE TRADIND POST MOT S Orawpo Ae* .............. I R S B H 322-9031 lla k r iila A L L S TEE L BUILDINGS at dOBtar tneoka. IBBE to WBBi ^ jM ^ # t n M J * ^ M * U o lt a c ^ 0. FI. H74* MIS PRINCETON AV E: Con crvU block. 1 bdrm, I to . SUM A A C R E T R A C T S : Os loon/Moytown area Paved read. Iraas *7» JOO 11S OOO Owner financing I1X down. Bolanc* IS yr* o* 10% Annual Porca-'laga Rot* JOHN SAULS R EALTY R EAL 1ST A T I ADORER 171 7174........ .0*..........D ll Ml 147— InAistriDl Proftfty / Sate SANFORD: INDUSTRIAL/Rent or Buy. Hs acres. IMS t « tt building Can_______ 11*4 7*74 153— AcreageLots/Salt 1f j— Machiatry/Tools PALLET RACKS • STEEL, r IB ' W ill BccamodBt* 4‘ potto** Cali m ifW/ottar TOOLS 1 HP Ingtrtol Rand' 1 HP Sanborn. 40 gal S4M to American mod* cheery picker 1719 4 tan lack stands STS Mt Uttar Guys 144* H. Country Hd 477 Long wood.....0*1184 199— Pats A Sappites FR EE TO OOOO NOBBSi S mo B i d F » m *1* G o r m * n Shepard ................ J g B W SEX DOESN'T M ATTER . W* groom thorn all Dog* R Ut will toko Si alt your holiday grooming on ony brood that It brought in betort Jan I. 1*1* Appt only IM *4*4 313— Auctions AUCTION- Thurt Dec 17.4pm Preview) 1 M All now ISowit Capo di monte' Toys, toots, lamps, sumwaro. musk bom Ok. computer discs, briefcom T ens ol now mecchond.se Apollo Auction At Peddler's Market inside by Zonset on Lee Rd Cali H I ISO tor mar* into MIOSIS MU SON RUMMH LOOK W HAT WE FOUNDI 1 bdrm . I bam. hying-dining r m t . titre room oil kitchen, p r i v a t o , lo n c o d b o c k yard ............. *41 .TO TH E F O R R IS TI 1 bdrm. 1 both, oat inkI(chon, control h/*. *crnd porch, pool, tennis A clubhouse ............. All.OOO NICE F R IC E I 1 bdrm. Us bath, centra! h/a. fireplaca, dack. gatebo. eat In kllchen. spill plan A more .. . AU.100 SOUTHERN CHARMt 1 bdrm , 1 bam. fireplace, aat in k it. hardwood floors, mother In la w q u a r la r s . s to ra g e bldg ......... 111.000 ASSUME NO QUALIFVIN Q I 1 bdrm . 1 bath eat In kllchen. ctntral h/a. Iannis courts, boat dock, single garaga I yr hom e w a r r a n t y 111.0 0 0 OOOO B Y E LA N D LO R O I 1 bdrm . 1 bath, living rm . lamlly rm . central h a, U lt ol sloraga I yr. homo warranty ..................................... AM 000 GRAND NEWI 1 bdrm 1 bath home built In 1*04 U acta Ul. central h/a, equipped kitchen, screened patio Cam# tee III ................... 147.000 IK MY CSTATCS! _ H W £ 4 * _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 »M 0 ^ OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry woodtd lots Mobil# ham*, cobin. comping O K Hunting and tithing 11.418 w/1110 dn . 14) 71 monthly 1*841 TM 417* toys or 1*841 411 143i**o* 1 ACRES Zoned M 8I 1 miles E ot Senlord Owner finenc tng 117 400 WALLACE CRESS R EALTY ___________ 171 *171__________ 215— Boafiend Accessories CHRYSLER. 71. 14' boot, motor, traitor. 1SHP, super quiet Evenrudt. runs good. 1 new tires U08 127 174* or 77J If4) 319— Wanted to Buy Coat. ■Newspaper Non Ferrous ttotols..........Gloss XOKOMO j^ jjj^ 157— M o b i le Homes / Sal* 723— Miscellaneous U l I D HOMES Fram lUBS Ocegery M*R*U tUnsak-.m 17*4 *4 1 BDRM.. I BATH, washer, rafng. A shad Good cond 1* 000 U U I MS 7737or)M T ill AIR COMPRESSOR Snap on. 4 HP Llk* Now.................. AMD Coll:.......................-..-Ml 714* AIRUNI/TRAVCL SCHOOL 143— Watarfronf Property / Sait LAKE HARNEY: 7* • 110 tt Ul Trees and city water, t i l 000 Terms _____ la* 140* RIVERFRONT 11 M INUTES TO SANFORD N*w contemporary homo, 4 acres, high bluff, boat dock, deck, paved road directly on St John*.................. llft.100 Owner terms Orange Coast Boat Estate MS 144SITS ST. JOHN'S RIVER Marina. moUI. mobile home park, ft V. a<com id* IIons on 10 acres. Located In Oelend St.710.000 TERMS Call June Pori ig for details ... 1174*71 1.1 A C R E Lake M a ry 1 homes.let Alt 000 w im urm t BOBM. BALL. JR. F A. R EALTOR ..................1114114 333— Miscellaneous --------- SELI------------TRADE MOST AN YTHING TOTS S. FRENCH AVE. HUE V I C E CASH R E G IS T E R S : t it Electronic and (1) regular, bath in goad cond S)*0 or tost an each Call............t MB-Mil PAROO ROLF CART: J wheel, electric. 1*00 tie Motive Pork O r..................... 7771074 SPECIAL on Peel tabu, pinball machine*, vtdoo gomes tor the holldwm Mt CTS cr J O n B ) 1 W HEEL CHAIRS SI7S A SttS. 1 walkers tuea 1 1 cant w/4 tad* Its Cammed* MRJO-MEi •Wt COCOA COLA Cddtar letac. wafer fiiiodl Good working ‘ -to d rd H q r.......OT M35 231-Can Bod Credit? No Credit? W I FINANCE M A LK IN .............DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AU TO SALES SonUrd A ve A 17th St H I 4B7S ■UICK SKY HAWK 'M 1 dr. Llmltad Loaded w/optlont' Con finance Call .......MI147P CAMARO- M. t cyl automatic. -air. power steering........s u m . ' Call .................. 777 t n i CHEVY C H E V IT T E i ’7*. auta runs goad Reliable Hamper * lotion saOiKbost l MB14JI • CONCORD - '71 out*, air. new paint/tlros/battory Runt goto saw ............... m t u s FORD T BIRO *4 Loaded, plus ovtrot Eacollont M 000 miles ....... H I 77B0 offer 4 M ALIBU: ’M P S . P R . air. V*. ouUmatk. ami hn. geed 191— Buiidinp Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM cond Call............. 771 ISB4 OLDS Cutlass lip re w i. n M oot ml mini cond must sou. I UWWUrt SAM* PRO . J4BSS71 P LY M O U TH V A LIA N Tt *1. Good cond , runs great SMB/ OBO 777174S or m l*4J PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EV ER Y WED. NIG HT 7 N P M DA Y T O IU AU TO AUCTION Hwy. *7, Ob yUrsa Booch _____ * ttotSFRHI PYM OUTH S A TE LLITE ‘74 )IA runs, needs work $40* DO 1410 233— Auto Parti / Accessories If lB D O D G E A S P B N i No engirt* Good body A tiros 171 m *741..... or m 1*45 335— Trucks / Buses/Vans C H IV Y PICK UP: 17, n r w T T ter lor radio, tiros, broket B duel evhoutt Mutt sue U appreciate 1100 series SD0B llrm 771 174) or )7) 1S41 DO DOE MB VAN- '71. Reese hitch, i l l auta. p/t, p/b. »soo otter DO IkMUave message TO YO TA CAROO V A N teas, power, a ir. F M catta il* . 4* 000 mi Cleon no rust No dings Asking 17.000 Call ' D ) 1011 from M X Wkndt B mtes *0*41)441* 23t — Vebktes Wanted • •* WE PAY TOP SI U r wrecked cars-trucks W* Soil guaran­ teed used ports AA AUTO SALVAOE *« PoG*fy44»4B4I W R ECK EO A JU N K CARS/ TR U C K S Running or not Wo also 1*11 good usod motor* 4 trantmittUnt .... D I 1154 239— Motorcycles and Bikes Y AM AHA Stoora 171: IS7) Soiling tor ports U0 C a ll.................. m 7Q0S 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers TRAVEL/LIVE IN trailer II '71. sloops I. duel aata. toll contained Everything works,like new 11400 otter J77 717* BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT Train to bd * • IR A Vf l AG I NT • IOUH C>UIDi GOOD • A lH IIN I HI Si HV A t IO N IS I DU BAD CHEDiI n o NO <;r i m i IN 11 H I S I Tram on be* atrUn* computers Heat* study and resrdent bow­ ing Fmanelei *td OVOitOOU Job pioctmenl assistance Nat I Ha*ts Utothawsa Ft. FL A.C.Y. TRAVEL SCHOOL fiTtgltXtTiTi1 Ih h sc. USfD l.’ H , HWt 'iANKJHU i /l » KM .'l.1I 1.4) C O U N T R Y A C R ES I 4 bdrm . 1 bath home w/l bdrm apl. ovor garage 1 wells. Ilraplaca House has been refurbished.............. *104.100 NON RESIDENTIAL 17.41 ACRES: High A dry rtti dental acreage In Geneva JITJ.WO Call Rm* Gentet Reallor/AssociaU RARE OPPO RTUN ITY! II tacres lor pottlbla comm davmnt. In Lk. Mary. taOO.OOO Call Bath Hathaway. Rtallor/ Assoc lala _______ 7444 Hwy. 17*1_______ HIDDEN LAKE: X0 Loch Low Lon* Priced reduced U 000 *71.700 Hout* In perlecl con dilUn 4 yr* old. 1700 iq If lloor tpoct. ] bdrm.. 1 bath, spill plan, family rm.. 0*1 In kllchen, c/h/#. colling font. 1 cor garage, loncod yard Owner will carry mortgage After Hour* Coll: 1ELMA WILLIAMS. .711 1**7 Call toll ( i n 1-100-323-3720 CALL BART 7141 PARK A V E ........... Sanford 441 W. Lk. Mary Bled.. Sulla 111.................... Lk. Mary REAL ESTATE REALTOR 71174M Goad Used T V .‘t *71ana up MILLERS M tt Orlando D r............ 711 O i l 119— Office Supplies APPRAISALS BOR ML BALL, JR. P A ,C AM. 4.1 B E A A F FL ILIA TE O REALTOR.................t t X I t t Florida Virginia . Maryland CASSELBERRY: I acre toned PR I U l 000 W. MoiKiewtOI RaaHav....................... M ITY P a a a o a e a a a a a o SANFORO. Fully equipped *uto1truck repair shop wtm rvelrtlate u o b flea w U r m i BOR M BALL. JR P A. R EA LTO R ___ ______ m a ils W E HANDLE GOV'T B I POP C A L LA N Y TIM E B E A LTO N ............ ..... W 4 Ml 113— Television / Radio / Stereo IN C E ID E A L FOR R E T IR E E S or s ta rte r hom e 1 b d rm . fu rn ish e d O n ly 114,100 W I LIST AND S IL L M O R I PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN TH E SANFORD/LAX S M A R T AREA PINERIDOE CLUB Conde Th.t 1/1 penthouw apl will pirate your every drtire Completely A beautifully turn'd Lika new fund Jut I bring your tooth bruth Ala.*00 Term*Aim mediaU occupancy JUNE PORZIO.. - .....I l l *47* DEV 149- Commercial Proaarty / Sale S A N F O R D : B R A N D NEW HOME I owner will pay ALL closing costs IF HA or VA) You pay only down payment » pr* p*y Items ) bdrm . 1 b o th . c o n . hoof A a ir Only............. ill.too LARRY'S MART. IIS SanUrd As* Nfse/Utad turn A appt Bwy/SXI/Trato........M l a m Q U ER N S U B Ntda-PBad A matching ovartliod chair EocOtUnf condition 147* Call 117 *741 .... .a r........T O t o SOFA REOI1B* Entertainment center UO m tm I f A TU E . Venus to Milo, whiu Paid ISM will sell tar U M ar tost.......................... I MR 1411 momtar. disk dried, printer, SM* Llk* no used TO 1717 STEMPER REALTY, INC. 141— Homes for Sale FOR ECLOSURA HOMES From |1 BB an IW A Meal taa to IInquant properties Call IBBB414 7747 Open eves DEVOTE STENSTROM Ml S 111* SI IMwy.M) Far J 322-1471 SANFORO. Largo 1 bdrm with kcrean porch A llreplaco SHO weak ■ I1S0 I t c u r l l y . 171 774* ..... o r .........1714*47 IU N L A N D E S T A T E S . 141—Hum* for Solo B 4 Room* With X ray Room # Central Heal A Air B Full Carpel A Drape* d On Buty Street P I bdrm I bath Ual month d Pool A Laundry Fecilitiet B Convenient Location * * * * * * * * MILT MV A m K A T W t iS m P lis e n AT: 292 N. LAUREL A W .. SANFORD MONDAY T R W FWRAT A3R AM - 4:30 PM. p lo ll No rant until Jan I, INB LaBaMory 17) t m Work Atit|iumiiit • Di.ly • Wttkly • Monthly N O TE S JJ! 0071 tf— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent in sm TRAININO INSTRUCTOR lull dm# or on coll U work m ICF/MR win* monlolly ro tamed triandly olmokphoro. goodkinititk Call M l 7711 WAREHOUSE M O M BBS mtomrkm .it m U U mo or l I wk Dap f i n TIR E SERVICE M S* . *1100* roorlyi will Nam' Suparviw omplpyoot A abu U Bool wild public! Super careorl AAA Employmonl. tog w n th st__ i/r SANFOdO RaowtlM I bdrm camplrU privacy to* wk a SIM me includok utllltlok m tm -orMl 0*47 E F F I C I E N C Y C leon, of tractive Util U d Lighted oft *treat parking m m t SANTO*l> Lovely I to r n with kcroen parch I N wk « S M me m 7)00 or 1710047 SANFORD- Specleu* t bdrm Pith fl rap laco M bdrm , largo opt In kitchen, mroon parch BUca u turek A marina IDS wkly Low dap Alt vrttlltwt paid M l Ilia or A0S4BM P Noel Inappearance • At 3217m homo, mafurp adult SM wk Colt.............................M d d wtm kitchen, laundry and T.V woo PrlvaU homo Cdlf:........................... m i w iffh private bosh U r working man Non ttnoker. non drinker S7M mo m « H B o fg rt f p .m . pr leave m o t i o g e on m a c h in e o* Navy Ortortto Fodorol Crodll Union. I l l $ P a n Avo t a n a ___________________ Tailor position ovOtlObU 0« ttw Lnn| II* branch Eiporwnct protarrto tut m l required Apply M parton •• tm SanUr# oNkOOtJUW. 1*1 Shoot »R M LABOE ATTR A C T IVB ROOM Canyonuni location PrhroMentrance.......... n « f cotton Utility. tCC. SanUrd f ir s t f e d e r a l ‘ “ 111—Appliances /V BASSETT Dining room sot. la bU A 4 chairs Still In ta i Paid ***• will Mtt U r S4SB ar F U A N IS N IO t Alt utllltlok ft* eluded, kitchen facility avail M latoifrlol Port M M lto o ftM n td l omlnata County........- ......tO C lir a L U L L O P ER A TO R : OKU LingU ) Matonory c/o 141— Homes for SnIg FLORIDA HOVEL Beat wkly ■ LECTROMC A ttEM tLER I T p w G B y. Doc. IS, I YET— S I C A U AN YTIM E 322-2420 321-2720 $1 J* ” " € X P € flT ”" ( TO FUT THIS DlfUCTOHV TO WORK FOh YOU C A U M l 7*11 1 __________ Additions A Remodeling Landclearing Painting R E LINK CONST. Remodeling H i 131 707* Financing Lie rCRCOOOi71 RACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Boi blading, and Discing Cwll 777 1004 or. .177*113 Gel I Court* Builder 4 Land Clearing. Williams Construe lion 171 444* or 373 *1)4 FRANK Barnhart painting 4 pressure cleaning. 17 yrs eip Reference)* M i l 14) Carpentry Landscaping A L L TY P E S Ol Carpentry. Rtmodtlmg 4 home repairs Call Richard Grass H I St?7 B O O U E S I Fall prices lor landscaping Cain saw work Trees and thrubi prunned Free Ettlmatesl 373 431? Handy Man Nursing Care HOM E R EPAIRS. All |obs Painting, Carpentry, tic Call Skipper 717 7M4 MR. HANDYMAN: Over X yrt ta p pointing carpentry drywall etc For low prices Call 371 **7i NEED A NURSE'S AIDE or companion? Call Robin __________ Ml S4S4___________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center *1* E. Second SI.. SanUrd 377 47*7 Sprinklers/Irrigation SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Lawn 4 Garden Installation 4 Repair Free estimates OASIS IRRIGATION.... »4 1 7 t) Tree Service ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free estimates! Low Pricetl Lie.Ins Slump Grinding. Too! 333 777*day or nils "Let The Professionals do it" �*#*,)# > ' 9 f r i * t r r i fey CMo Ya w t * * 0 t '9 9 9 Accurata Diagnosing 'or Stomach Noodod For Stomaci DEAR DR. G O T T - Since 1909 I've had abdominal pain, chronic ittanhra pm and other claaale aymptoma of Irritable bowel syndrom e. Medicines didn't help. Finally, during an upper-Gl series, the radiologist discovered a tumor in the wan of m y stomach. When surgery was performed, m y stomach was found to be filled with polyps. I fey atari Wi M T U BAILKY * to have a "new " stomach made out of m y jejunum. I'm fine now and am writing to encourage your readers who have IBS to Insist that their doctors look further If their symptoms don't respond to medicuie. DEAR READER - Menetrter's disease la giant hypertrophic T ” "' gastritis, a disease In which large fa r the lumpy folds of tissue cover wall of the stomach. It causes nausea, vomiting, loss of ap­ petite and abdominal pain. To my knowledge, the disorder Is not associated w ith polyps (tumor-like growths); It can often be treated with drugs, such as Tag am e t, to reduce gastric secretions. Surgery Is rarely tw . * Your point Is well-taken: Pa­ tients with digestive symptoms should not be sssumed to have tiTltable bowel syndrome until other conditions have been ruled out. I do not know why you had a three-year delay In diagnosis. Most competent doctors would automatically order endoscopy (a test to examine the stomach l i n i n g ) or an u p p e r gastrointestinal X-ray In any patient who experienced conti­ nuing symptoms such as yours. your letter. I’d say that you need to work on your manners and your behavior — as well aa on s to p p in g y o u r d ru g h a b it, Chronic marijuana use can affect Ju d g m e n t, memory and coordination. In your cast ever. I.think the problem Is that you haven't grown up. You seem to have adopted the typical contrary behavior of a spoiled brat. Stop thinking of your wtfc as your me stun, dose the palnftil l n adult. Change your MUttn |C) 1007. NEWSPAPER r nn nn n n n n n ri nnnr n r r nn n n n r m r n r r ri nnn nnnnrj nn nn r n n n r n n n r nrnn n n n n n n n r nrnn n n n n n n r □nn n n r r r, nnn :r n n n n n n n n nn n r n n nn n nn nr nnnn n n n n n n r r n r n nnn n n n r n n r n nnn n n n r nnc ne n n apo> 14 Ms to r 43 Motors# 44 ZssZso’s 47 Dealer*-g 44 low (tail •1 UsSfomsm1pton (Stor) i i onm D EA R DR. O O T T — My wife Is on m y back because I smoke two Joints a day after wor. She also rags me because I leave doors open, don't pick up things I drop and can't stand to be touched. W hat's the big deal? Anyone can close doors — It gives her something to do. I'd love staying home, but no. I have to work to support them. Is anything hap­ pening to m y brain because of the marijuana? DEAR HEADER I don't know about your brain, but your attitude stinks. From the tone of i? M 90 Ctvtt War • 1 U 9 --I •I I Mi Ilh U y MCaM.aMns DOW N MtM> WMAta* WIN A T BRIDGE fey H r f y M v r r fe S rU rcr 9 H A f f E IS W H A T '1 1 5 0 D O W H E N A [ 'rO O C ^ s IL Y H A V E O W ff O F ^ W « - r H lM <5 ) l A M P -T E A C H E R IS L O O K IM G f ' J r W A K T "r»u TO S H A R E T H E S E S C IS S O R S W IT H T H E P E R C O M s rm N G n e x t is_____ d 1 ^ 1 l ( / ___d II-•* by W v n r r B ro ttim BUQS BUNNY we ODCMTA AT LMA&7 o c t a cA m rooH .' • yJi . “ Setting the stage" Is a term familiar to playwrights. Bridge players also need to know It because successful declarer and defender play often requires stagesetting. In today's deal, declarer failed In his slam con­ tract because he did not properly “ set the stage." Diamonds were led and con­ tinued. declarer unblocking his king and winning the second trick In dum m y. He then played king and ace of spades. W ith the spades splitting badly, his only chance was to reduce his trump length to that of East and then wind up In the dum m y to lead a suit that East would have to ruff and he would overrufT. So he played to the heart ace and ruffed a heart, overtook his club king with dum m y's ace to ruff another heart, and then played queen and a club to the Jack. If everyone followed, that would be fine, but West showed out. Th a t meant South had to try to cash a third diamond In dum m y. But East ruffed with the setting trick. Declarer can prevail with a small dose of caution. After winning the second diamond, he should Immediately play ace and ruff a heart. The n he should play ace of spades and a spade to the king In dum m y. Tha t will give him the bad news, but he will be In d um m y to ruff another heart, reducing his trumps to the same length as East's. He can then play K -Q of d ub s and a club to d um m y's jack. Now the ace of cluba lives as declarer sheds hla last diamond, and at the 12th trick he Is In d m m y. East m u s t. ruff, and South can overruff and make his slam. 155.. • Q Jt 0 AJ T4 EAR U t i l •I VQIItl iNTItl V IM # AI 411 #19411 •OUT* • A Q 19944 0T 4K 94 • KQt V ulnerable: N e ith e r Dealer North Nona lift J NT 19 Poos MM Poos Paw Pool Poos 14 4 NT 14 Poos Opcalag lead: 4 3 HOROSCOPE FRANK A N D ERN EST fey Bob Th a vM U V i ----------------------------------------------------------------- - v\ E^NlE'J / J0*5 - - THE ONE HE “ , pip/v/’T ta k e /vnp THE ONE HE WON'T* H £. a rw W A & vn G A R F IE L D ! fey Jim Davis IT 0AV5 HERE THAT M A N V ARTISTS STARVE THEMSELVES IN THE SERVICE O f THEIR TU M B LEW EED S What The Day Will Bring... B y feermlca Bads Oaol Y O U R B IR T H D A Y D EC EM B ER 10.1907 Th e year ahead holds consid­ erable promise for you both socially and materially. Maintain yo u r lofty Ideals even when t h i n g s a p p e a r to be going against you. B A O tT T A R J U B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Som ething material that you've been wanting may be acquired today. Th e manner In which It comes to you might be a trifle mysterious. Get a Jum p on life by understanding the Influ­ ences which are governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 91 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your Influence over your peer group Is much stronger at this time than you may realize. T o d a y , y o u m ig h t see so m e sig n s th a t w ill su bstantiate this. AQUARIUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A n Important objective can be achieved today, provided you are not overly assertive or selfish. Be sure to share the benefits with people who help you. F » C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) T h e remembrance of what a friend did for you should Inspire y o u — perform a s im ila rly compassionate gesture for one who needs your assistance to­ day. ARISE (March 21-Aprtl 19) Today, you may achieve some­ thing In which you will take a great deal of personal pride, yet you might remain secretive re­ garding the results. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You should be more creative than usual today. A n y Ideas you envision are apt to be bright ones that can be put to good use. Apply them. O E M 1 N I (May 21-Jun e 20) T w o people with whom yo u ’ll be Involved today may both treat you In an extremely generous m anner unbeknownst to one another. Lucky you! CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have a remarkable way of dealing with those you love today. The y'll take to heart advice you give them that's for their own good. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The results should be very gratifying today regarding a protect that you feel Is more of a hooby than work. However. It la tied Into your vocation. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have a mystique about you today that others w ill find charming. It will be especially noticeable at social gatherings. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Ma­ terial trends continue to look encouraging. There la a strong possibility that your financial base m ay be strengthened through peculiar circumstances. 0CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You can get your message across to associates today in a way that will be remembered — sprinkle your presentation with small touches of theatrics. (0 1 9 8 7 . N EW SPAPER E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. by T.K . Ryan " K f i r * L A V in ito N iH e f t i o v r i p ' fey Otarfet M. PEANUTS* WHY PO YOU WANT TO SEND ME A CHRI5TMAS CARD? ITW0U6HT ^W ELL.O f N COURSE I LIKE YOU.. M A Y B E IT U1A5 BECAUSE YOU LIKE ME 7f ( AREN'T YOU KIND OF OLD FORME? � 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 15, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 15, 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 15, 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/e3469faa5eb877e6f343dfd283e160b2.pdf d5dca69422dc8686ffbf8eb515e3d8da PDF Text Text T S a n fo r d H e r a ld •Oth Y n t , No . I t Sonford, Florida — Monday, Docombtr 14, lft7 Prlco 25 Cants Chronological Age Not The Issue, Consultant Says Problems Can Start If Children A re Rushed Into School What tome parent* label ''hyperactivity'' and w h a t som e te a ch e rs c a ll " o u t-o f -b o u n d s behavior" Is really “ developmental youngness" In kindergarten-age children and can wreck a child's well-being If dealt w ith Improperly, according to a lecturer on emotional and social maturity In children. Brenda Griffin, prim ary consultant coordinator for the Seminole County School Board, fights the m isunderstanding among parents that Just because a child Is old enough and smart enough to begin school means he ts emotionally or socially ready. Griffin attributes some students' learning failures, low self-esteem and Inconsistency of purpose to getting prematurely pushed Into the school system. Other ramifications may Include problems with alcohol, drugs and sex. dropping out of school or suicides, she said. "Sometimes we think that when they come of school age. It's all an Intellectual Issue and social and emotional areas aren't Important anymore." Grtffln said. Say a child will turn five, the legal age for admission to klndrrgartrn. a few days before school begins. A 5-ycar-old peer bom 11 months earlier would have almost a year more of growth and maturity. Chronological age Isn’t really the Issue, though. Griffin said. "You can't push a child's maturity. Th e y'll grow, they'll learn, they'll cut their teeth when Mother Nature Is ready." She said some parents won't be convinced that their developmental^ young child should wait a year to start kindergarten or be held back from first grade. "Th ere m ay be some parents who can't accept the philosophy (of school readiness) until It’s loo late and their kids are too far down the road with problems." Th e issue of school readiness Is an emotional one. Grtffln remembers one mother In her office breaking Into tears. Th e mother asked how she was going to tell her child he needed to be held back a year. Th e child's father was very adamant about the child going on to first grade. Grtffln had to break the same news to her son. Daniel. Th e SW year-old has Ju n e birthday and could have been In kindergarten thla year, but remains In pre-school. Daniel's pre-school teacher advised Ortffln that at this point the boy could not mature enough to sustain a six-hour kindergarten day. Ortffln ended up telling her son. "Y o u're not ready yet. 10A On Dlvldad Vota By Court Illinois Abortion Law Struck Down W A S H IN G T O N |UPI) An equally divided Supreme Court today stuck down an Illinois abortion law that placed restric­ tions on minors seeking sbortlon •hat Include a 24-hour waiting period. Th e court split 4-4 In the case, an union that affirms the lower court ruling but srts no national precedent. T h e vote d ra m a tic a lly II* lu s tru trs the Im portance of Ju d g e A n th o n y K e n n e d y, nominated by President Kragan to replace Justice Lewis Powell, who retired. Kennrdy. whose confirmation hearings begun today before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Is expected to be confirmed by the full Senate anil join the court In February. Ills vole muy he the one that derides a num ber of crucial Issues, Including a wom an's right loan abortion. Th e case, brought by Illinois seeking review of a ruling that found portions of the law u n ­ constitutional. was the first abortion case the Rrhnqulst court hud a chance to decide. T h e court, which did not list the vote other than to say It was equally divided, first accepted the case for review In October 11)86. but In an unusual move. It expanded Its review of the law and held the rase over for the next term. Originally, the court decided to only deal with the waiting period Included In the Illinois Parental Notice Abortion Act of 1983. However. In April 1907. the court expanded Its review lo Include the constitutionality of a Judicial bypass system that allowed minors seeking an abor­ tion to avoid telling their parents by going lo a Judge for a waiver. Such provisions, which critics charge are Intended to stop teenagers from having abortions, have met with mixed reviews at the Supreme Court. Th e court has held that wait­ ing periods are generally u n ­ constitutional but has not dealt with statutes that only apply to minors. T h e c o u rt h a s . h o w e v e r, approved of some restrictions on a m inor's right to abortion. Including those that require a doctor lo notify parswta before performing an afertton M a n immature girl under 10 and of parental consent requirements. I lOA Police Broke Promise, Dahl's Family Claims HvraM PtMtok, Jsn* C itM lto rry Santa's helpers Randy Dorton, 5, left, and R o b i n M e e k s , 6, r i d e on S a n f o r d Daybreakers Toastmasters' float, which took second place in the civic floats category in the Sanford-Seminole Jaycees annual C h r i s t m a s p a r a d e hel d S a t u r d a y in downtown Sanford. Th e wife and daughter of Jo h n D a h l say local police have broken a promise to them by arresting their father after he was released from the Halifax llo sp ltu l In Volustu C o u n ty curlier this week. However. Sanford Police Chief Steven D. Harriett, said today that what he had actually said to the family was that. If Dahl w o u ld u n d e r g o e x t e n s iv e p s y c h ia t ric e v a lu a tio n a n d treatment, an arrest would not be necessary. Seventy-two hours (the amount of time Dahl wus kept at Halifax Hospital) Is not extensive treatment, the chief explained. He said that Dahl Is In Jail "only to bide tim e" until a treatment center Is found. He Is In Jail lor hts own protection, and for the protection of the com m u­ nity. since the Incident at Adam s Transfer and Storage was "a very serious, potentially life-threatening situation." Har­ riett said. Dahl, the 6 1-year-old Pierson man who held police at bay for 24 hours when he barricaded himself In the Adams Transfer a n d S to ra g e f ir m w h ile threatening suicide. Is currently being held In the Seminole County Jail on charges of use of a firearm In a felony and armed trespassing. Harlctl said that the State A t to r n e y 's oflce m a y la te r choose to waive charges against Dahl, but he (Harriett) cannot Six Months Of Remodeling Has Changed Airport By Nancy Simmons Herald Staff Writer "Openness" Is the key work used by Mack Lazenby. assistant director of aviation for the San­ ford Airport Authority, to de­ scribe the changes six months of remodeling has brought to the Sanford Airport. Pilots say they are impressed. Visitors who haven't been to the airport for a while say "Y o u should have been here before." Th e changes are extensive. For example, the lobby and a d m i n i s t r a t i v e u re a s u re enlarged to about 2.000 square feet, according to Red Cleveland, director of aviation. A pilot's lounge has been created, along with a pilot's planning room. But not all the changes and additions are to the physical plant. A new director of ground service facili­ ties Is helping to bring a new "professionalism" to the airport, a cco rd in g to L a ze n b y. A n d Lazenby himself has some new credentials. "T h e renovations are costing about 8100.000.” Lazenby said. We got assistance from the state (the B ureau of T ra n s p o rta ­ tion-Aviation).” He said the lobby is about three times larger and Is (tainted and designed to create a feeling of "light und openness." Before the remodeling the lobby was "a little drab,” he explained. T h e adm inistrative area Is enlarged extensively too. All to create roominess and openness, he said. At the back ( of the lobby Is a door leading Into the pilot's planning room, which wasn't there before. A large drafting table extends across one wall. Here pilots can chart their flights, and pick up the tele­ phone. and call directly to the flight station. Lazenby said. T o the right of the planning room Is the pilot’s lounge, with a laid-back atm osphere where pilots can relax, read or sleep, according to Lazenby. Th e lounge measures about 10 feet 0 «« Airport. Pago 10A Future O f Game Room Will Be Decided Tonight R a in b o w 's F u t u r e r e p r e ­ room for youth, but rather the sentatives may finally learn to­ location, beside an AB C liquor night at the Sanford City C om ­ store and lounge. mission meeting If they can open Gary Wiley, president of the their facility at 2895 Orlando l board of directors of Rainbow Drive. Futures. Inc., and Dell and Nearly a month ago the Plan­ Elaine Wilson, who had operated ning and Zoning Commission the original game room at 2701 rejected the non-profit agency's Orlando Drive (Plnecrcst Shop­ change of use request, and ping Center) until It was closed consequently the accompanying In late October. Immediately site plan, for a building at the tried to appeal the P&Z com ­ 2895 Orlando Drive address, mission's decision to the city where Rainbow Futures wants to commission on Nov. 23. Howev­ open a game room and thrift er. It was too late for them to be store. Th e P&Z commission said Included on the ugenda. at that at that time they were not time. rejecting the Idea of a game Rainbow Futures hud closed the first facility, planning to reopen at the new location Nov. 1. Th e y had already secured the lease for the former Pretty Punch building. At the time the P&Z rejected the change of use re­ quest and the site plan. Rainbow Futures already owned $6,000 on that lease. However, the building owner. Spaceport. Inc., granted an extension. Th e city commission must act solely on the site plan, according to City Manager Frank Faison. He said the area In which the now vacant building and the liquor store arc located Is zoned so that a liquor store and youth game room could conceivably be located near each other. (The area ts zoned for general commercial use. G C -2. according to Betty Sonncnbcrg. zoning Inspector.) In addition to the youth game room an d the th rift store. R a inb o w F u tu re s , Inc. also wants to use the building to conduct seminars for the physi­ cally and mentally handicapped, according to Mrs. Wilson. Workshops would be held on such subjects as personal appcurance. motivational Incen­ tives for employment, finance, nutrition and meal preparation. She said that. If they could Just get the game room opened, the other services the agency wants to offer, (the thrift store and the workshops) would soon follow. She has expressed concern for young people who come to the game room when It was at the original location. At the game room they had clean healthy activities which kept them off the streets and out of trouble, she said, adding she has heard that a few of those young people have"gotten Into some trouble" now that they have no place to go. She said the young people Bat City, Page 10A waive the charges. Crimes were com m itted an d "w e cannot dow nplay the In cid e n t.” he added. Virginia Dahl, his wife, and Bonnie Dahl, his daughter, said they were assured by police their father would not be arrested If he stayed at the Daytona facility for 72 hours and then sought addi­ tional psychiatric treatment, which he did. they claim. *'l talked to him over In Daytona.” said Bonnie. "H e kept saying. I'm a failure. I failed again.' He desperately wanted someone to talk to. but no one wunted to listen." In addition, the two said, although offers to help pay the BeeDekl, Fags lOA TO D A Y Brldga.....................................4B Classifieds....................... 2B.3B Comics....................................48 Coming Events.................... 3A Crossword..............................4B Dear Abby..............................)B Deaths...................................10A D r. Gott.................................. 4B Editorial................................ 4A Financial.............................. lOA Florida................................... 6A Horoscope..............................4B Hospital................................ I0A Nation.....................................SA People..................................... IB Police..................................... 2A Sports............................... 7A .IA Television.............................. 1A Weather................................. 2A W orld...................................... 5A • Bakkers said to be 'most boring', 7A • Longwood approves grant application, 3A Days until Christmas �t f» i * - t o i > M H f » M . U * m 4 . 91. Miedey, P k . M. 1 W POLICE IN BRIEF M an A llegedly Assaults Woman A t Altam onte M all A 23-year-old Sanford man. who waa caught by an Altamonte Mall security guard as the man was fleeing from a screaming woman In the mall parking lot. at about 11 a.nt. Thursday has been charged with sexual battery and was being held without bond in the Seminole County Jail. T h e 20-year-old Winter Park woman who pointed out the suspect to the guard said the assailant attacked her as she was walking from the mall to her car. The woman said the man reached up' her skirt and knocked her to the ground. Her screams and the presence of the security guard scared the attacker away from the woman. After police took custody of the man he reportedly became upset when he was confronted by the victim. Police reported he said. "Don't do this to me. I have a wife and two kids." Police said the security guard took two knives from the suspect. Joseph Albert Gordon J r .. 23. of 6700 State Road 46. wasarresled at 11:40 a.m. Toon Charged With M urder A 16-year-old Sanford boy has been charged with murder in conncrlion with the shooting death of a 20 year-old So 11ford man wounded Inlhe head Tuesday night. T h e victim. Stevie Dcunurd. of 215 Tukegee St., was taken oil a life support system at Orlando Kegiott.il Mrdical Center, where he tiled Thursday afternoon. Th e suspect. Terannikla M. Whitaker, who was arrested Wednesday on charges of attempted murder, aggravated Ilottery and use of it firearm in a felon, was charged by Seminole County sheriff's deputies with murder Friday. He remained Jailed at the Seminole Juvenile Detention Center. Sanford. Detmard was shot during an argument outside the Mount Pleasant Konming House. Southwest Koad. Sanford. Human Relations Board Praparas For Cases M e m b e r s o f S a n f o r d 's two-year-old Hum an Relations Advisory Board have undergone Intensive training since Oct. 1965 and are now ready to begin hearing cases, according to Dr. L u r le n e S w e e tin g , b o a rd chairman. T h e advisory board meets the se co n d T h u r s d a y o f e v e ry month. W hen the board met Thursday at 7 p.m . in the city commission c o n fe re n c e ro o m . K e ith Blrkem eyer demonstrated for the group a typical complaint that might be brought to the advisory board. In addition, city commissioners Bob Thom as and Whltey Eckstein were present, and spoke with (h r group, as fo rm e r b o a rd m e m b e rs themselves. Sweeting noted that Thom as was Instrumental In forming the board. B lr k e m e y e r posed as an employee of the city's Water Department and aald he had been hired by the department about a year ago. For the sake of the simulation, he said he was also black. He said that a woman, who is white, was hired by the department about three months before h r was. H r said he has a degree In water purification. Th e woman, who does not have a degree, but has a year or two more experi­ ence than him . was given a supervisory position. He said he did not know the position was available until she alrrady had the Job. He believes he is more qualified for the position than she is. and he wants the Job. At that point Sweeting Inter­ rupted to remind the members that the board operates strictly Copper Wire Stolen From Firm About 2,300 feel of copper wire was reported stolen from a Florida Power Corp. substation Friday, uecordlng to a Seminole County Sheriffs Department report. A construction inspector reported that the colts of 4-fool wire, valued at 91.600. were stolen from the substation, localcd at 5450 Howell [Im nch Road, Winter Park, between H p.m . Thursday and 7:30 p.m. Friday. Th e rear of the fence com|>ound surrounding the wire was found cut and peeled back, the report said. T h e wire was property of the Florida Powrr Corp.. P.O. Box 14042. Si. Petersburg. Burglaries, Thefts Reported • Manuel Irl/arry, 17. of 1113 Villa Court. Casselberry, reported Ihui burglary to his 1985 Chevrolet occurred sometime between 11:59 p.m. Thursday and 7:30 a.m. Friday. Stolen were four speakers, u radar delrctor and 50 various cassette (apes, for a total value toss of 9825. • Camera equipment valued at 91.230 was reported stolen (ruin the industrial arts building of Forest Lake Academy, located 1ft 3909 E. Scrnurnn Hlvil., Ajxipka Terrill Dietrich, of (h r same address, reported that a camera, flash, lens and light meter were stolen sometime between 6:15 p.m. Thursday and 7:30 p.m . Friday. The building's rear door untl an office door had been pried o|K-n. • An A|Hipka residence was broken Into anti Christmas gifts and equipment valued al 91.610 was lukrn between 6 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Friday, a report said. Michael Haglet, 31. of 1521 Hear luikt Hoad. I old deputies a Toshiba VCR. a 19-Inch (Mirtable television and $1,000 In Christmas presents were stolen from Ills residence. Deputies, who responded to a burglar alarm at Ihc scene, reported that the burglars tore oul the alarm. • Th e side door at 110 Ludlow Drive. Lougwond was forced open and a $600 Honda lawnmower stolen, reported resident Ja y William Androssy. 26. on Friday. He said the I heft occurred sometime Nov. 25 between 12:01 u.m. and midnight. • basketballs valued ut 9165 were reported stolen from Sabal Point Elementary, 960 Wcklvu Springs Hoad. Lougwond. Sometime between 3 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Friday, llu* Ihtcf entered an unlocked gale and forced open a steel shed on the school properly, the report said. • A compressor was stolen from a residence under construction sometime between 4:45 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Friday, as r e t r ie d by a worker for the property's owner. T r im Tech in Altamonte Springs. Th e 9500 compressor, al Lot 12 on East Club Circle. Longwood. was chained to studs which the thief pried loose. Leather Jacket, Tools, Camera Stolen From Truck Items valued al $-150 were stolen out of a truck Itelonglng to Kevin Webb. 22. 401 Magnolia Avc.. according to Sanford Clly Police. Webb told |m >I! c c someone got inlo his pick-up truck through the passenger door, and took a brown leather Jacket, carpenter tools, a kodak instamatlc cam­ era. und two wrenches. Th e Incident apparently took place between 8 and 8:45 p.m. Tuesday. Two Given DU! Sentences Th e following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or (U S P i 411 1M> Monday. December 14. 1917 Vol. 80. No 98 Publiihed Deity end Sunday, aicapt Saturday by The Sanford Hereld, Inc., too N. French A ve.. Sentord. Fie mn. Second Clot* Pottaga Paid et Sentord. Florida l i m P O S T M A S T E R . S e n d e d d rm ch a n g e * to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D , P.O. Bo> IU 7 , Sentord. F L 11771. Home Delivery 1 Month*. I M .t t ; t Month*, m n, Year, U J 11 In State Mail 1 Month* 111.17; 4 Month*. >M (1 ; Year. 171.41 (Am ount thown include* S \ Florida Salt* T a i l Out Ot Stale M a il: Three Month* H I M ; * Month* M t .M ; Year I7 I.M Phone (101) J71 M i l. h a v in g an u n la w fu l b lo o d alcohol level. Th e first-time offenders have had their driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a fine and court costs usually totalling 9367.50 and complete 50 hours of communi ly service. When a guilty or no contest plea is entered or if the defendunt 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 ullowcd lo apply for businessonly driving permits. In cases where the sentences differs, the actual sentence Is reported: - V a n Everett Hicks. 27. 782 E. Logan Drive. Longwood. was arrested on State Road 427 May 27. after he was observed leav­ ing the roadway, — C a lv in Bauer Hoffcld, 23. 11529 Garrison Street, Owlngs Mills, Md. was arrested on Murch 7. for fulling lo muimuln a single lane. Hoffcld was give only 25 hours ol comm unity service. in an advisory capacity. It has no power except to advise the city commission. If necessary. "Is this a civil service Job?" Board Member Tu rn e r Clayton. J r ., asked Blrkemeyer. T h e answer was yes. "F o r s civil service Job you are supposed to ha ve a te s t." C la y to n re sponded."D id you have a test?" "N o ." answered Blrkemeyer. Th e board Informed him that under civil service, available Jobs are to be posted, and prospective employees must take a test and pass It. He said that he didn't even know the position waa available until the woman already had the Job. Sweeting then advised him to file a g rie va n c e w ith C iv il Service, "so they can find out what happened. Maybe they're not even aware of the problem." She added that in this particular case. It would also be wise to make the city manager aware of the problem. She also reminded board members that If the board can not help Improve the situa­ tion between the employee and his employer, they can "write It up and refer It to the city commission." B o a rd m e m b e r Alterm ese Bentley asked Blrkemeyer If Ihc person h r was portraying would be effected by having a female supervisor. He said no. Sweeting explained that If this were a real case "W e would Just have to find out If the proper procedures were followed." She added that In u real situation, the board would also have the person's formal written com­ plaint and (he accused person's formal version of the situation. T h e n they w o u ld have the hearing. She also stated that if tt were an employee/employrr problem and the employer was a private company, rather than the city, and If the employer refused to cooperate, they would go to the appropriate state and federal agencies. Those agencies could then Investigate and rule in the situation. Also. If the employer refused to cooperate, that would only give credibility to the accusation, she pointed out. Later she also stated that "People have to find their own solutions. We are to advtae-to listen, and not be Judgemental." C o m m is s io n e r T h o m a s addressed the group, saying that he and Eckstein had completed an A f r o -A m e r i c a n h is t o r y course, under D r. Sweeting, at Seminole Com m unity College. H r explained that, because of their discussions d u rin g the course, hr and Eckstein had developed a close relationship. "W e became brothers.” he said. "I think that's what this (the advisory board! Is all about. I hope that through these meet­ ings. through your Inleracilons with one another, you will arrive at a this (kind of relationship). We're all here. We're all God's children." Thom as said that "W e must embrace the Alm ighty and do what he asks." He said that we have tremendous problems In our country, noting drug pro­ blems particularly. "A n d we have a lot of work to do. We can eradicate a lot of ugliness. Those things that need removed-you can do It. It can begin here and extend Its tentacles out Into Ihe community. " I'm Just happy to be a part of It." he concluded. A l the conclusion of the meet­ ing. Sweeting passed out new brochures w hich explain Ihe human relations board purpoar and goals. Th e brochure also contains a from that can be filled out and sent to the board, by anyone desiring to (earn about Ihe board, nr needing to bring a complaint before Ihe board. Members decided they would try to get Ihe brochures lo members of various civic clubs In the city. — N ancy Sim m ons Stolon Goods Can B« Vi»w«d V ictim s of b u rg la rie s and thefts who think their goods m ig h t h a ve been a m o n g thousands of dollars worth of a wide range of Items recovered when City County Investigative Bureau agents and Oviedo police raided Ih r home of an accused fence on Second Street. Oviedo. Nov. 19. will have a chance io review Ihe recovered goods und claim what they can Identify as theirs. Th e viewing Is scheduled Dec. 16 and 17 from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. al Ihe Seminole County Sheriffs Department. Building 310, 28ih St.. Sanford Airport. Sanford. For additional Information or lo make un appointment for viewing, call Investigator Bob O'Connor. 322-5115. ext. 309. before the viewing dates. WEATHER N o tio n To m p e ra tu re i City a F m u t t Albuguargua »n Amarillo Vi Anchorage! Atoeviller Atlanta c* Baltimore cy Billing* pc Birmingham r Bitmarck cy Bottacy Bo*ton ty Brown*villa ary Buffalo pc Burlington Vt cy Char to*ton S.C. cy ChartoHo N C cy Chicago ty Clnctonatlr Cleveland cy Columbutr D a llatr Denver to DetMolnetto Da troitcy Duluth cy ElP etop c Eventvllier Hartford ty Halanapc Honolulu to Houtlontt Indlanapoti* r Jackton Mlt* tt Jacktonville cy Kan ta* City tn La* Vagatl Little Rock r Lo* Angola* ly COuItvIllar Mamphtt 1* Miami Baach pc Milnaukaacy Mlnnaapolli to Natovillett Man Or lean* I* Haw York ly Oklahoma City to Omaha cy Orlandopc Philadelphia pc Phoanii f Pilttourgh cy Portland Me ty Portland Ora r CODE! c cl««r cl cltdnrig Cy cloudy I four U 1099* hi t iie rn m Ming HI 1lb Pet 11 IT 02 IS 24 1 Of IS - 4 01 34 31 *2 SI 44 34 H 10 43 SI 3S It 34 is 44 31 •1 23 41 33 .... 41 31 41 44 SI 14 34 24 43 34 3/ 12 31 ji SO 40 31 24 It 14 43 23 »,*« 14 32 24 If 44 23 1 44 43 32 14 4S 21 23 Of 02 24 14 2f 44 n 40 33 44 SI 44 SI 42 74 02 44 35 44 33 2 OS 14 44 .... 44 33 10 44 40 01 n I I .... 34 2t 2t 22 SI 40 14 40 .... 42 34 44 31 43 34 24 23 41 42 31 .... 31 32 12 31 43 24 32 32 pc parti* Cloud, r rjifi tin thow trt sm vmofcr vr too* ly tunny i t M iu n d trttarn tt a *mdy Florida T e m p e ra t u r e s M IAM I (U P I) - Florida 14hour , turet and rainfall et I e m E D T lodo* City: H* m Rato Apalachicola 4i ooo Crettylew 4} 17 0 00 Daytona Baach 73 57 OOO Fort Laudardalt 71 73 000 FoctMyer* M 11 000 *4 11 0 00 Galnetvllle *4 SI 800 Jacktonville Kay Wa*t 79 73 0 00 Lektlend 74 4) 0 00 Miami 71 41 0 00 Orlando 73 41 000 Pantacola 44 *3 000 Saraiota Bradenton 74 1* OOO Tallahaitea 44 Id 000 Tampa 77 41 000 Varo Baach 77 M 000 Wait Palm Baach 71 M 000 M oon Phases CROC Dac.M Latt ia a .I] B e ach Conditions D a yto n a Beach: Waves arc about I foot und calm. Current Is slightly to ihc north w llh a water temperature of 66 degrees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves are I to 1Vt feet und semi-glassy. Current Is slightly (o the north with a water temperature of 66 degrees. Sun screen factor; 15. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida --a - [U 0 0 0 Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. 0 Sat. Source N a'-onj; Weatoar * * r,u r lo cal Report Th e high temperature reading In Sanford M onday was 72 degrees and I tie overnight low was 57 us reported by Ihe University ol Florida Agricultur­ al a n d E d u c a t i o n . C e le r y Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall. Fair today wllh little chance of rain. A roa Roadings The tenq>erutiire at fi a.m.: 63: overnight low: 61; Sunday's high: 75: hurum rthc pressure: 30.11; relative hum idity: 93 percent; winds: East at 7 mph: rain: None: Today's sunset: 5:30 p.m .. Tuesday's sunrise: 7:10 a.m. Argo Forecast N o w N o t Tim e To Think S n o w B y F re d M. Cooper H era ld S ta ff W rite r You'd ihlnk folks would be thankful. After all. Saturday was near perfect for Ihe San­ ford parade: Sunday was nice and balmy, through a lllllc cloudy. Temperatures through the week-end have hovered In Ihe 70s during the day. and Jusl dipped inlo the 50s ut nlghl. it'll stay the same for Ihc next few days though we probably will have some ruin on Wednesday. Temperatures will be In the HOs during Ihe duy and shouldn't go below 60 degrees. Let's go further, most folks around Seminole County curne fro m s o m e w h e re fu r th e r north, und the majority boldly proclaim that they left "Ihc snow country” und now revel In the sunshine! So what happens? A mull over In Ihe suburban co u n ty south of Seminole created un Ice rink und even though the buck charge for skating was donated In a c h a rity , folks donned Ice skules and slithered around the rink. Egad! Then, even us you read this, schemers at the Page School In Sanford arc preparing snow. Yes. snow, to be dumped later this week on students or Ihe ground, or wherever folks dum p snow these days. It's us if a sadistic streak has permeated Ihe area. Instead of busking in the wonders of the balmy weather, citizens seem to reflect un a misspent past In Ihe cold climes. Well, redect un Seminole County on this day In 1962. Tw cnly-flvc years ago today when the tempera­ ture hit 18 degrees. All (he nice (lowers and bushes died. Grass turned brown. People dreamed of a brown Christmas because that was whai they got. Th in k snow In J u ly and August. Leave December lo Ihe Lord's natural wisdom. which Is nice. People oul In California have been trying lo change Mother Nature. Gusly north winds forced postponement of a test of genetically altered bacteria lo prevent frost damage at a strawberry patch In the farm­ ing com m unity of Brentwood. T h e test of the bacteria solution Frost hull was re­ scheduled for late today In Ihe community 30 miles east of Oakland, a spokesman for Advanced Genetic Sciences said Sunday. F ro sth a n Is sp ru ye d on plants lo help prevent Ihe formation of damaging frost c ry s ta ls , h u t c o m p a n y spokesman Mike Ja c k m a n said the solution cannot In­ efficiently applied In windy weather. "W e want lo do a 100 percent test." ll was first lested In April and was found lo be effective In preventing frost In tempera­ tures down to about 30 de­ grees Fahrenheit. Jackm a n suld. Folks over in Plant City may want to try this thing on (heir strawberries. Whilst bragging about our own nice way of life, consider what the country cousins oul west are going through. The southern Rockies und High Plains were hit wllh a second day of high winds und heavy snowfall today from a storm that dumped up to 19 Inches of snow in New Mexico and triggered a 70-vchlc)e pileup on u Denver Interstate. Blustery Canadian winds th a t s la m m e d S o u t h e r n California during the weekend, driving temperatures below freezing, relented today after snapping trees and power poles, tearing up a mobile home park, threatening crops and p ro m p tin g officials to open extra shelters for the homeless. Today...partly cloudy. High In Ihe low lo m id 70s. W ind southeast around 15 mph. Tonight...(tartly cloudy. Low In Ihe mid 60s. Wind southeast lO m p h. Tuesday...mostly cloudy with u 30 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. High In the upper 70s io low HOs. Wind south 15 lo 20 mph Extended Forecast Tile extended weather oi look. Tuesday through T h u : d a y . fo r F lo r id a exce| northwest — Cloudy with chance of showers over Ihe nor and central Tuesday and pari cloudy In Ih r south. Highs in ll upper 70s und lower HOs. Lov In th e m id to u p p e r 5 ( north...60s central and lower 71 s o u th . A r e a Tides TU ESD A Y! S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 12:: a.m.. 12:30 p.m.: MaJ. 6:20 a.n 6 :4 0 p.m . T I D E S : D t y t o i Beach: highs, 2:53 a.m.. 3: p.m.: lows, 9:04 a.m.. 9:12 p.m N ew S m y rn a B each: high 2:58 a.rn.. 3:15 p.m .; lows, 9:1 a.m.. 9:17 p.m.: B a y p o rt: high 9:0-1 a.nt.. 8:42 p.m.: lows, 3:1 u.m., 2:39 p.m. Boating S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p lte I n l e t — T o d a y . . . w i n d eas southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 t 5 ft. Bay und Inland wutrrs moderate chop. Tonight...wind southeast 15 I 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay an Inland waters choppy. A fri showers. T u e s d a y ...w i n d so u th t southeast 15 lo 20 kts. A fet thunderstorms. t �Total CostEstim ate: $547.000 COMING EVENTS S .S m ln o b A A K P H o U a Election O f OHtemn South Seminole A A R P Chapter 3533 will meet Tuesday Dec. 15 at 1 p.m . at the Casselberry Senior Center at Secret Lake Park. 300 N. Lake Triplet Drive. There will be a business meeting w ith election of officers for 1908. Entertainment b y will be by St. Mary Magdalen Church Kitchen Band. Bridge Club To M ay Sanford Duplicate Bridge G u b meets at 12:30 p.m . each Tuesday at the Ores ter Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Toko O ff Pound* M oot* T O P S ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly! Chapter FL-491 meets every Tuesday from 6:30 to 0 p .m .. at Boulevard llairdestgners 394 W . Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. Call Lom e at 3 2 1-4247. Sanford Uon§ M oot Sanford Lions C lub meets at noon each Tuesday at Western S lzilln Steakhouse. 2900 Orlando Drive, Sanford. To a B o no flH Th o O ro uo Th e Grove Capital Campaign '00 announces a Christmas Silver Tea to be held on Tuesday. Dec. 15.4-7 p.m ., at The Grove Counseling Center. 500 Old San ford-Oviedo Road. W inter Springs (off State Road 419). Members of the board of directors and staff will be available for tours of the facility. An architectural*rendering of the new building will be on display. Toastmasters Spook Up Toastmasters C lub will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In Room L-213 In the library building at Seminole C om m uni­ ty College. Dog Training Offorod Seminole Dog Funders Association will hold a new series of dog lruining classes ut Secret Luke Recreation Center. Ivey Hoad. Casselberry. Conformation classes will be at 0 p.m. Tuesday, call Eva Mat lim y at 332. 1952 for details. Basic Obedience classes will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. and Advanced on Ja n . 7 at H p.m. Puppy Train in g classes are at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. Cull Shirley Reilly at 323-0343 for details. Amanda Davis Nathan Fakess Nicole Fu/ralurn Angela Ford ■Julie Uagttunu Krista Guglland Hnhyu Grililmi Cl.irr.i Groom Kimlx-rly Tesla Tara Tesla Karen Thom|isou Todd /allow Second H onors Susan Barnes Anna Byers Alexis Chugnnn Murcelle Cliagiioii Grctchcn Charrnn Michelle Durustantt Michelle Foley Monlcsa Foley Morgan llagedon Edward l.uten Jeffrey Rhea Stanley Stevens Vashaun Williams T h ir d H onors Mary Laurel Blair Jeffrey Hurd Amanda Cloanlngcr Brandy Dalmwnnd Jarson Day Hoidah Epps N'ixsa Fakess Philip Falk Denise Fordham Jeremiah Frank Gregory Fyock Eli/alH'th Hcffrrnan Joseph Huebner Stephanie Leach Monica Putlno Rhonda Rhea Isaac Rodrigue/ Tania Rodrigue/ Tra c y Topper G u y Walker G o n o va E ls a s a t a ry School " A " Honor Holt laiuru Lusley Erin Dorn Therrse Nearhixif Shiloh Jones Marie Taylor David Wnllacr Su/i Holland Lauren Burkett .Icruiny Smith Holly DeRouchlr Mark Brown Lisa Consalalo Jesslku Thom as Mary Ann Brown Jam ie Hodges K risti Taylor Fenu Foley Cutle Carpenter Matt Chasc Brlan Markowlc/ Merritt Martin Laura Wisdom Pam Baxter Thom as Furrington Jennifer Grimes Mike M rQuInn Ari Pringle B .J. Talley Herald Longwood C ity Commission Is submitting on application for a 8120.000 state grant from the Florida Recreation Development Assistance Program to develop C a n d y la n d P a rk . R e q u ire d m a t c h in g f u n d s t o t a l l i n g 8427.000 are available In cash and land value from the city. T h e total cast of the project Is n o t e x p e c t e d to e x c e e d 8547.000. The city plans to expand the park when the Skylark sewage treatment facilities are removed following hookup to Seminole C o u n ty 's system next year. Candyland Park, w h ich was re d u c e d In s it e w i t h th e expansion of the Skylark plant, has become run down. The site of the package sewer plant will have to lie fallow for a year before It can be used after the facility Is tom down. T h e city Is selling the property to the city Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment In order to raise money to help pay off the 83 million debt to Sun Bank for water and sewer revenue bonds. Th e city commission unani­ m o u s l y endorsed the g ra n t application Monday night with the exception of Commissioner Harvey Smerilson. who had left the meeting curlier. In other business at the meetI n g . th e c o m m i s s i o n e r s approved a conditional use re­ quest for mini-warehouses and a site plan for u gas station In 4-1 votes. The conditional use request w a s to c o n s t r u c t m i n i warehouses on 2 .17 acres desig­ nated generul commercial near the Longwood Historical District. MARRIAGE LICENSES K a flA Renton and Earl C Slrawdar Jr C h rltlln t 0 Fankhauiar and Jon B Bonham Pamala L M arltr and Mark A Lundqulit Judith A Rlchardton and Edward J Montalvo Jr. Ima J Pllkontonand Thomat L. Zlaglar Oaborah L Robblnt and Oooglat L Rowland Maurtan B Carton and CarminaM Bravo E ltla M Akart and Rabort F Bricktr Ruth V. Lawlt and Michael G Koonig Sharrl L. Batlo and Donald J Konkal V valla C Baauchamp and E Art R Kogler Mary B Brathar and C rlt G Kolb Margarat L Daan and Rogar D Da an Shirley L Collaia and Joteph S Laming C h rltlln a L Johnton and Bruce E Kavanagh rh m tln e C Brandla and Jamat M Parker Daw nJ Nunet end Randy L Hadanaugn Iin a M Wallt and Kavm D Caloa T hervia M Ping and John E Lawranco M a ry J Skinner and Eugana F HargarIJr Nancy Suarez and Jota L Parar Thalma K Boylan and Thomat » m Watton Julia A E v*f all and Stavan Bora Karan A Sharpe and William F Boyd IV AllceA Flynn and Richard C Compton Tammia Raa Roebuck and Lonnia R Johnt Jr SUtanL. Schlappeand RobertM Ballarino Lldabeile Taylor and Marlin A Dyer Jr Lolatta Bankt and Char lat J H arrlt TrlrvaL Aldridge and Craig S Cunningham Anna R Howat and Donald J Rubeck Robin A. Singleton and Rutiall K. Sibiay Michelle L. Vocattkl and Chrltlephev L Dleti Linda 0 Crawford and Jamat R Schram Jana I L Northrip and Garry Sunltr Debra R Peacock and Chritlopher A Anderton Ta m m y R W lllla m t and Derrick J Guinyerd Debra L.Depelltau and Michael J Farley Kathleen L DaIcher and Jamat R Futton Brrt Douma Lisa Fucs Edwin Osier Dustin Holloway Jesslfer Martin Jennifer Batten Michael I layman Jeffery Hughes Erin Moreoin Matthew Crist Joanne Anderson Aaron lluym un Barkley Hughes T im m y Hughes Natalie Klanck Paula Nearhoof Angel Wlthers|NMin Rose) lu Jackson Naklsha Kelley Cuiry Potts Jessica Salazar Ashley Stephens Gina Sweat Tony Catalano Erika Withersptxm Amber Terrell Cindy Payne Anther London Jennifer Howlnglon Rachel Holcombe Kerrle Cole John Har|>cr Ronnie Blair Harold Hetrick w hich la considering expanding. T h e applicant. SPG Develop­ ment. made the request In order to b u ild on the Industrially xoned d is tric t west aide of C o unty Road 427 north of the Island Business Center. Speak­ ing for the project, owner J im Plioian said the m ini-1-warehouses are designed In Spanish and Early American In order to blend with the Historic District. H e aald the 3 1 .6 0 0 sq.ft, m int-w arehouses w ould have blue barrel tile mansards, the trails would be stucco and the overhead doors would be con­ cealed from view of passersby through the use of landscaping, a white wrought iron fence and berms. W h e n the C o m m is s io n approved the request, Commis­ sioner Lynette Dennis voted against It. Her previous motion that the project be approved w ith the stipulation there be no overhead roll-up doors visible from County Road 427 died for the lack of a second. W hile still objecting to allow­ ing overhead doors being visible from the road. C ity Planner C hris Nagle said he believed the developer's compromise with the Land Planning Agency Is rea­ sonable. T h e site plan was one tor an Exxon gas station with a small convenience store and car wash that will replace the more con­ ventional full-service stationrepair garage type at the same location for m any years. The station will be located at State Road 434 and Highway 17-92. Deputy Mayor June Lormann cast the no vote explaining she has no problem with the con­ cept. but didn't like the driveway situation on State Road 434. Site approval was contingent upon pending driveway approval from the state Department of Transportion and compliance with L P A and staff recommendation. Docking Tho H a lit Antique dealer Margie Belne puts finishing touches on "V ictorian" Christmas tree at Seminole County Historical Museum. Belne said It was a "labor of love" dedicated to her friend Grace Bradford, who has dona so much for tha museum and Is in III haalth. Museum curator Loralna Whiting obtained the native cedar from Kllbaa Ranch In Geneva. The museum, located at 300 Bush Boulevard In tha county's Five Points complex, Is open 9 a .m .-1 p.m. Monday through Friday; 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. Saturday; and 1 p.m. •4 p.m. on Sunday. PH. 321-4132 “B” Honor Roll Lula Bradley Slade Hodges Stephen Steinmeyer Test Wellman Chrltllna L Pritchard end Kyle P Relchle Rotaiana R Campbell and Ricky C McIntyre LorlaW Johnton and Tyrie L Nalmi Batty J Mlncavlch and Edward R Min cavlch Tam mia W. Gill and Rickey f.Chltdratt Dawn M Sutton and Chritlopher t. Bruno Katherine A Adam t and Anthony T. McCullough Nancy M Back and Garry L. Stover Vickie S Colllnt and Mika Anlunai Donna SUa Henry and Alan J. Bachard Sonya F Dicker ton and Doug Ia t E . Sigler Lori Ann Bonenlant and Paul E . Langan Vickie M Johnton and Kalyln D Beetley Donna J Macak and Jalfray L Orantky Nancy L. Vurgll and John B. Hlrl Carol 0 Harrlt and Michael K McGuire Garlana M Cobb and Hataal E Riot Comile Jean and Kevin T Whitley Julia A Read and B-adiy M Bloch TrecieL. Turner and John H. Jonet Elizabeth A. Vanned and Clay W Melnka Wanda J Hummeny and Andrew L. Rougaue Cheryl A Burke and Hobart E. Hughet Joan L Forman and Grover P Macon E Iberia Maakt and Fred Crotby E n a L Harden and Tommy Ralnat Janet L O' Neill and George F McElheney Jana C Vargo and Michael A. Reger Dlale L Cola and David B. Taylor Lethe D Church and Stavan L. Farrlt Juanita M Murray and Donald E. Gorman Jr AnneltM Mol lick end Mark F Abler t Maria T Naiartoand Beniamin B Douglet Sherry G Blltky and Randolph E. Fliiek Patricia Jo Campbell and Brian T . Hank. Sandra M. Butterfield and Leonard J . Vankelunei LlndoM Schmode and Michael R Boalka Shirla Luann Platt and Matthew P Arana Linda J Ohm and Char let H Cur lit TammikatuaPalartanandRobarlW Scolt Lillian E. Blackmon and Robert P Broom Hold Diana R Dllldlna and Michael A Overton Ok . ie, m r-iA Longwood Approves Park Application A ll Souls, Geneva Announce First Semester Honor Rolls All Souls School First Semester First Honors fa a h ri IMasU *— *---- * ei Now, threat wealth and happiness are within your reach. 1 16 W . F irs t S t. Dow ntow n Sanford Glendale Federal is bringing its commitment to customer service to Orlando. We've just opened two new hill service brandies. So now you can take advantage oi our wide range oi tinanaafservices. That indudes everything from check­ ing and savina accounts to our mortgage ana consumer loans and brokerage services. To celebrate our two new branches w en offering a special bonus. Open a free checking account* and we ll give youl% bonus interest on our one year CD'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 Fedtrals'CRUISE TO PARADISE Sweepstakes. Kit 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 brandies and ask about our bonus CD s, tree checking and cruise sweepstakes. W ell be delighted to show you how rewarding life in Orlando can be. G L E IS C M L E IF E D E R A L HuiiOi.uA opening balance oi ISOQ C 1987 Giemdale Federal Saving and Loan Kma Cfuite provided in coeju&rtjoe mib Admiral Cm Attamoale I g i u g i ZX E Aitanunta Ava 26O-SJ00 Caualbarry I0S2 E Semoian Blvd 2ZC-6242 �Sanford Herald lu m w tM i 300 N. FR EN C H A V E.. SANFORD. F L A . 32771 Arra Codr 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 W ASHINGTO N WORLD The Senate Faces 'H o f Issues in 1988 Monday, Docombor 14, I W — 4A W t r o D. Ooyto, FsklUksr TUm m i Otordam, M sM ftaf Editor Home Drllvrry: 3 Months. 014 97 6 Months. 028 35: Year. •53.58. tn Stair Mall: 3 Months. $21.27; 6 Months. 838 85; Yrar. 872.45. (Amount shown Includes 5 \ Florida Sales Tax I Otil Of Stair Mall: 3 Months 821 84:6 Months 840 56: Yrar 878 00 Speech Limits Tested By Fiynt Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment o f religion, or p ro h ib itin g the free exercise thereof; o r abridging the freedom o f speech, or o f the press; or the right o f the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the governm ent for a redress o f grlev, ances —The First Amendment, i L a r r y F iy n t and his Hustler m a g a zin e * h a rd ly represent the typ e of p u b lish e r o r | pub lication that the fo un d in g fathers so u gh t ; to protect w h e n they m ade freedom o f speech T a cornerstone of the BUI of Rights. * It w a s political speech, not p o rn o g ra p h y . £ that the founders w anted to protect. B u t £ L a r r y F ly n t's peculiar m ix of politics and p o m •i has m a d e h im a central figure in the m ost % Im p o rta n t free-specch case p e n d in g In the !• U .S . S u p re m e C o u rt. T h e case w as argued ;* before the h ig h court W e d ne sd a y. Dec. 2. A !; ru lin g Is expected next sp rin g or s u m m e r. *! F iy n t Is appealing a $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 J u ry a w a rd 1* m a d e to the Rev. J e r r y Fa lw e ll for his i,* "e m o tio n a l distress" resulting fro m a taste•; less Hustler p a ro d y d e s c rib in g the fu n tf dam entallst m in ister an d his m o th e r engaged £ In a d ru n k e n . Incestuous e n co u n te r in a n ' outhouse. Because the m a g a zin e 's spoof of a liq u o r ad was clearly labeled " A d p a ro d y — not * to be taken se rio u sly," the Ju ry p ro p e rly ru le d 7 (hat H ustler had not libeled F a lw e il. B u t 5 Ju ro rs broke new legal g ro un d w ith th eir ; novel ru lin g that Falw ell could collect d a m : ages fro m F iy n t a n d H u s t le r for th e ir ; "In te n tio n a l Infliction of em otional d istress." * Fa lw e ll’s distress Is ce rtain ly u n d e rsta n d a \ ble. F iy n t assuredly Is. as he w illin g ly ad m its. J g u ilty of "b a d taste." B u t there Is m u c h m o re ; at stake here than the question of w h e th e r the * First A m e n d m e n t protects p ub lic figures fro m ; p u rve yo rs of bad taste. ; If Falw ell can collect dam ages from F iy n t ] for H u stle r's offensive characterizatio n of | h im . could G a ry H art o r other political figures \ w in s im ila r Ju d g m e n ts from p u b lica tio n s whose stories or cartoons— even th o ug h not libelous— subjected th e m and th e ir fam ilies to cm o llo p a l distress? H o w do yo u d ra w the line 4 * tw een acceptable and unacceptable p aro dy or satire? W h o should d ra w It? Local co urts? : State legislatures? T h e U .S . S u p re m e C o u rt? A S u p re m e C o u rt ru lin g In favor of Fa lw e ll w o u ld have a c h illin g effect on e v e ry political cartoonist, c o lu m n ist and satirist in the nation. B itin g political satire— of the n o n p o rn o g ra p h lc v a rie ty — Is as A m e ric a n as apple pie an d older than the C o n stitu tio n Itself. T h e 1 8th-cen tu ry pam phleteers that the fo un d in g fathers w a n te d to protect fro m g o ve rn m e n t censorship rarely th o u g h t tw ice about u sin g brutal charlcatures a n d vicio u s p e rs o n a l a tta c k s a g a in s t t h e ir p o litic a l enem ies. A n d d u rin g the 19th a n d early part of the 20 th c e n tu ry, w h en m ost cities had *c o m p e tin g n e w sp ap e rs that w e re closely ' a lig n e d w ith va rio u s political parties o r * factions, m e m be rs of opposition parties w ere subjected routin e ly to outrageous a n d . b y ' to d a y's standards, often libelous attacks. Free speech can be e xtrem ely painful, as Fa lw e ll can attest. B u t. as F iy n t told reporters after the S u p re m e C o u rt hearing. " T o live In a free society, yo u have to pay a price, a n d the price Is toleration." T h e L a rry F ly n ts of this w o rld test o u r tolerance. H is pornographic m a g a zin e m a kes m a n y of us uncom fortable. B u t we should be even m ore uncom fortable w ith the suggestion that his offensive style of satire m akes his m agazine a n y less subject to free-speech protection th an other publications. UFI | «a lM B41t*r W A S H IN G TO N |UPI) — Senators who thought 1967 was a tough year to be on the public payroll must really be dreading the arrival of 1968. Most politicians have the same en­ thusiasm for controversy as pre-teen boys have for baths, and the Senate Is looking at water both deep and hot In ihe coming election year. Th e Senate and Ihe House had and still face some tough voles this year. Th e budget deficit. escalated to emergency status by the stock market decline. Involved lawmakers In the very nasty choices they have been able to avoid In recent years — whether to cut social programs or defense spending or to raise taxes. Every member could tell you how to reduce the deficit, but no solution had enough voles to produce anything but an Impasse. Before the D ow ’s swan dive, deadlock produced little apparent p ain : after O ct. 19. it became dangerous to everyone’s political health. Th e deficit Issue, a mega-chicken roosting on the Capitol dome, will continue to hang over Congress next year and as long as federal red Ink remains an Issue that affects the general economy. Both House and Senate had some difficult votes on U.S. aid for the Nicaraguan rebels In 1967. and there Is every reason to believe that the Contra Issue tn some form wtll be around again In 1967. But Ihe Senate had Ita special constitutional hell to deal with In the nomination of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court, and although the bearded appeals court Judge won't be an issue In 1966. the high court still ts running low by one Justice. Any wishful hope that Anthony Kennedy would be an easy confirmation already has been dampened by the declared opposition of the National Organization for W omen and the expectation that a num ber of other liberal groups that helped derail Bork will go after the latest nominee. But the real prickly thicket for senators Is going to be the IN F treaty. There Is going to be enormous pressure on the Senate on this Issue. It can only Increase If there Is the faintest hope that this treaty can be the forerunner of a sharp reduction In Intercon­ tinental nuclear weapons, the kind that can Incinerate Birmingham . Ala., or Paris. IQ., with the same efficiency as the IN F missiles could wreck their European namesakes. It Is not likely to be a polite or dean fight. Before It Is over, senators for the treaty probably will be called communist dupes at the least and those who oppose It will be described as proto-fascists. President Reagan already has said opponents believe war with the Soviets is Inevitable; the opposition already has hinted that the president has lost his grip on reality. Th is will be no minor Panama Canal-type duatup. Treaty supporters will be regaling the public w ith visions of nuclear holocaust: opponents will depict a world overrun by unchecked hordes of Russian tanks and soldiers. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD Scientific Pork Barrel Corals Prized Treasure N EW YORK IUP1) - Th e Romans awarded the rich red coral found off the roast of North Africa as prizes. Black coral la highly sought after In India and the shell-pink coral of Japan la used us a most expensive drroratlon. By Robert Walters W A S H IN G TO N (N EAI - Imagine a tunnel burled about 100 feet below ground. It’s only 10 feet wide, but It traverses a sprawling, race­ track-shaped oval 53 miles long. The tunnel's Interior wall Is lined w ith 10.000 s u p e rc o n d u c tin g magnets that guide two beams of protons around Ihe course In op­ posite directions. They accelerate until they attain a blinding velocity. Finally, when the protons are traveling at almost the speed o( light — 186.000 miles per second — they collide at a phenomenally high energy level of 40 trillion electron volts. Welcome to ihe world of high energy physics and Ihe Supercon­ ducting Super Collider. It Is with this tunnel that scientists expect to probe the previously unexplored realm of "in n e r space" — the submlcrnsroplc world of the atom. Th e y already know that all matter — people, food, air, water and everything else — Is composed of only three types of su ba to m ic particles, protons, neutrons and electrons. Previous controlled collisions at sm aller particle accelerators or "atom smashers" have shown ihot protons are composed of even smaller elements — quarks, gluons and leptons — but the search for the very essence of matter continues. A joint committee established by the National Academy of Sciences a n d N u 11o n a I A c a d e m y o f Engineering is assessing proposals for 35 possible SSC sites submitted by 25 states. Next month, the committee will submit to the De­ partment of Energy a "best quali­ fied list." likely to Include only about six to eight finalists. DO E will select a a single pre­ ferred slle In m id -1988. Finally, that tentative designation will be formal­ ized tn early 1989. Just as a new president Is being Inaugurated. For Ihe states Involved, the stakes arc high. The project will create 4.500 temporary construction Jobs and 2.500 to 3.000 permanent positions. Its annual budget, all paid by the federal government, will be at least $250 million. But some skeptics warn that the boondoggle aspects of the SSC have obscured the Important debate over Its scientific merits. "T h e urgent political necessity of SSC politics is to Inflame domestic pork barrel passions." says critic Daniel S. Greenberg. ROBERT W AG M AN 'Voodoo Economics' W A S H IN G TO N (N EA I - 'Voodoo economics' Is the newest political disease, and utmost every candidate — regardless of party label — seems to huve caught II. The symptoms consist of pushing expensive new programs while espousing a com­ m itm e n t to the concept of a balanced frderul budget Ferhairs the most glaring example ruincs from the most conservative euudldaie In either party's lineup — former television evangelist I’ul Robertson. At every campaign stop. Rob­ ertson says he Is absolutely com­ mitted to a balanced federal budget, and. If elected, he will reuch that goal In his first term. But Robertson Is ulso deeply commuted lo real growth In the defense budget and no new taxes or lux-rate hikes. Further, he Is com­ mitted to Initial deployment of Ihe Strategic Defense Initiative by the early part of the coming decade. That Initial deployment carries a price lag cstlmuird at between $20 and 8100 billion. How will he balance the budget? "B y reducing waste and Inefficiency In W ashington." Is Robertson's slock answer. Critics point out lhat Robertson must consider nearly every cent In non-military federal spending to tie wasteful. Barring a massive lax Increase, an almost total elimination of the domestic federal budget would be necessary to pay for both Increased Pentagon spending and "Star W ars." Most of Ihe other GOP candidates also espouse support of new spend­ ing measures while promtsing to balance the budget. Vice President Bush Is In favor of $1 billion tn additional spending for college aid and vocational educa­ tion. additional spending for narcot­ ics enforcement land d m g treat­ ment. land acquisition for parka and “ grrenways." and substantial new lax breaks for domestic oil und natural gas development. Sen. Bob Dole talks ubout belttightening. bul supports programs to "protect vulnerable Americans." Krp. Jack Kemp favors additional tax cuts while supporting quick deployment of SDI and additional Pentagon spending. On Ihe IV-mocratlc side. Illinois Sen Paul Simon Is moving up tn the polls In several of the early primary stales. Simon, too. has put forth a seemingly contradictory fiscal pro­ gram. He has pledged that If elected In 1988 he will balance the federal budget by 1991. But he also espouses support for many new or expanded federal aid programs In­ cluding student financial aid. a guaranteed Jobs opportunity pro­ gram. additional funding for early education und math and science leaching. $2 billion In additional funding for AIDS research and u $5 billion loug-ierm health care pro­ gram. H o w w o u ld he b a la n c e the budget? Simon adopts a Reagan assumption, widely disputed, lhat the deficit In 1991 will be "o n ly" $91 billion. He wuuld then make m a jo r c u ts In defense w h ile benefiting from economic expansion brought about by lowering u n ­ employment by 1.5 percent und by lowering Interest rates lhat the federal government pays on its massive debt by 2 percent. Simon also tulks about some new tuxes and revenue measures, but he Is not specific. Corals. In varying shapes and colors, are treasured throughout the world, according tn biologists. They are particularly beautiful when they form the coral reefs that harbor an encyclopedia of marine life. Th e reefs are formed as new. living coral grows In classic finger like projections from the calcified, porous skeletons of dead coral Since reefs can live only under restricted co nditions, they are usually found only In trnplcul areas In the world — the Caribbean, the coast of Brazil the southeastern Pacific, the In d ia n ocean and Australia. They live between 150 feet to 300 feet below the ocean surface und llourlsh In temperatures between 77 and 86 degrees Fahrenheit. There are three types of reef, according lo biologists. The barrier reef usuully blocks the lagoon ol an Island, but may have channels that can be navigated. Fringing reefs are fiat and project outwards from stretches of land, while atolls are curved reefs lhai protect fiat sandy ocean Ixittom within the ring. Th e ancient past of corals Is m urky. Some evolutionary theorists believe they once crept along the bottom of the ocean, but thru settled for a more sedentary life. The phenomenon Illustrates that some of nature's most devastating blows can come not from the Intrusions of man. but from nature Itself. Biologists say coral Is sensitive lo waler temperature. Decades of ob­ servations have shown It will bleach If Ihe environment Is ton hot or loo cold. Th is year, it was loo hot. "T h e norm for the reefs Is be­ tween 29 to 30 degrees centigrade." Ogden said. "W e found some very hot water patches, up to 31 and 32 degrees centlgrude." A c c u ra te w a te r te m p e ra tu re measurements In the Caribbean do not exist. Ogden said. Ills laboratory estimated the ocean temperatures front data gathered by a U .S. satellite In space that sailed over the area this fall. BERRY'S WORLD JA C K AN D tR SO N South Korean Election Could Be Trouble By Jack Anderson And Dnl« Van Attn "I deregulated the kids today." W A S H IN G TO N - Alarm bells are ringing Inside the White House, the Stale Department and ihe Pen­ tagon. T h e U.S. Embassy In Seoul has warned that Soulh Korea's presidential campaign Is getting nasty and could Incite violence at the polls. T h i s c o u ld cause a serious m iscalculation by North Korea, whose rabid ruler Kirn II Sung Is Itching lo stir up trouble below the border. If the ejection Is disrupted by street violence. Kim might In­ terpret this as an opportunity to Intervene. He Isn't expected to attempt another Invasion of South Korea. More likely, he would flood the country with agitators and terrorists who would try to whip the political fracas Into a civil war. Intelligence reports portray Ihe Implacable Ktm as seething with envy and bitterness. He has been growing old In Pyongyang against a backdrop of crumbled ambitions. J South Korea's economy ts booming; North Korea's Is stagnant. South Korea Is holding a democratic elec­ tion to pick Its next leader: Kim Is trying to foist his son on North Korea as his successor. Next year. South Korea will gain International recognition by hosting the Olympic Games North Korra has become Increasingly Isolated, and Kim's obsessive campaign to stop the Games has failed. There huve been Intelligence warnings that he will lash out (o disrupt the Games. One report suggested that his terrorists might even sabotage air truffle to discourage fans from attending the 1988 Olympics. T h e recent downing of a Korean Airlines Jetliner, with 115 uboard. has been attributed lo a terrorist bomb. What worries U.S. authorities Is that the South Korean election could be so close that the losers won't accept the results. If rulingparty candidate Roh T a c Woo should win a squeak-through victo­ ry. the opposition candidates will claim the election was rigged. If left-wing candidate Kim Dae Ju n g should triumph, the arm y might lose Its patience and intervene. Then this whole exercise In democ­ racy could move from the polling booths Into the streets, and South Korea could be added to the State Department's list of foreign-policy disasters. T h e policy-makers In Washington seem lo be preoccupied with appearances In Korea and u n c o n c e r n e d a b o u t a v o id in g another Iran-style. foreign-policy forfeiture that could change South Korea from a weapon of the West to a cannon pointed at Japan. T o o m a n y State D e p a rtm e n t strategists seem to have picked up their history of the Korean War from the television show. M A S H . Through the eyes of M A S H's m adcap medics, the Am ericans were aggressors In an alien land. Gen. Douglas M acArthur was the real menace, and the North Koreans seemed to be sympathetic charac­ ters. T h is produced some amusing dialogue, but it was historical quackery. Kim II Sung's armies Invaded South Korea, with logistical support from the Soviet Union and C o m m u n is t C h in a . M a c A r th u r directed the defense in behalf of Ihe United Nations. Above the 38th parallel, Kim II Sung still refuses to sign a peace treaty, and the war Is frozen In time. Meanwhile, he has built up an army of 800,000 men. the sixth largest In the world, which has been prepar­ ing for 35 years to rcinvade South Korea. South K o re a ’s m ilitary dictatorship, for all Us shortcom­ ings. has brought stability and Increased prosperity to the country and is now keeping Its promise to e sta b lis h c iv ilia n d e m o c ra c y . Meanwhile, the government has cooperated w ith American defense policies, welcomed American en­ terprises and supported American foreign policy. None of th is a p p a ren tly has earned the government any points from its critics, and the man who persuaded and pressured the m ili­ tary rulers to set a free election, Roh Tae Woo. Is more damned than praised. �TT BSC. M. N97-M 1.81. NATION IN BRIEF Kennedy's Hearings Begin; Uffie Opposition Foreseen W A S H IN G TO N IUP1J — Judge Anthony Kennedy faced little announced opposition on his first day before a Senate net that wilt ronslder whether he should be confirmed •a Supreme Court seat vacant since June. Kennedy. 51. of Sacramento. Calif., was slated to be Introduced to the Senate Judiciary Committee today by Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas. Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Cullf., and Reps. Vic Fazlu and Robert Matsul. both California Democrats. Th e nominee's testimony was expected to last two days. Thirty-tw o other witnesses have signed up to testify, with the hearing expected to last no more than five days. In contrast, the hearing for President Reagan's first high rourt nominee, Robert Hork. who was rejected 58-42 by the Senate In October, laslrd 12 days and drew 112 witnesses. Krnnedy. a Judge on the Uth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals since 1075, was nominated Nov. I I . A con­ servative, he ts President Reagan’s third — and. so far. least controversial — rholce to surer rd retired Just Ire Lewis Powell, a moderate. C Soviets Urge Joint Mars Probe W A S H IN G TO N IUPI) - On the heels of a U.S.-USSH space agreement, a lop Soviet sparr olflcl.il has suggested the Iw ocoun lrlrs trmeril srlrntlfir cooperation with u Joint manned mission to Mars in 2001. Roald Sugdeyev. the head of the Soviet S|>arr Research Insiltuir. said Sunday a Joint mission to Mars would cost "far below what our two countries now spend annually on nuclear arm s." and could Ik * done In stages, leading up lo "the final stage — a mujor. manned expedition to Mars." Sagdryev said tills final stage "would tost 950 billion to 9100 billion." and. "If all goes well with these missions." might tie achieved by the year 2001. Thai target dale, he said In an article In The Washington PiM . Is a "sentimental gtiul-' lor what he called a Joint "space odyssey" lo match Ih r vision of Arthur C. Clarke. Hrillsh author of the science fiction classic. "2001: A Space Odyssey." Sagdryev said the 70-year-old Clarke has promised he will "May alive and In gcxid shape until then." Kidnapper M arries1Hostage R U STO N . La. (U l’ll — A suicidal guimiun holding two m old maids hostage in his mom apparently fell In love with one captive during the 10-hour ordeal, and police won Ills surrender by bringing In a preacher to conduct a fake wedding, Dwight Harold Riser. 38. an unemployed bus driver from Ihiuslon, lav down Ills shotgun and hunting knives and (N-acefully walked from Ills Krouoniy Inn room Sunday nlghi. alxmdontng Ills death wish for the maid he thought to Ik - his new bride, poller In»|K-dor Ja y Cuvanaugh said "lie wanted lo die. bill he didn't want to do it himself." said Cavanaugh, who supervised negotiations wllh Riser. "He said he'll I k -c i i planning Iodic December 13. but It was obvious he wanted someone else lo do It." * Riser was held indav on two counts of aggravated kidnapping, aggravated criminal damage to property and (Kissesslon of an illegal firearm. Cavanaugh said. He also Is wanted In Houston on charges ol aggravated kidnapping and aggravated assault, but no details on those charges were available, fie said. INF: ‘Interm ediate-range Nuclear Force* Senate Wary Of 'Killer' INF Changes treaty." but he cautioned that ■f 1 W A S H IN G T O N IUPI) - Senate approval not a "cinch " when the ratification o f the IN F treaty Senate votes, probably next appears more than promising spring. despite the vehement opposition Senate backers of the treaty on of hard-line conservatives, but shon and Intermediate nuclear the big fear ts adoption of a weapons do not expect a frontal "k ille r* ’ change the Soviets assault from conservatives, could not accept. which they feel cun be repulsed, T h e Senate's tw o leaders. but do expect u barrage ol Democrat Robert Byrd and Re­ proposed chu n gcs. some of publican Robert Dole, are In­ which will be very attractive to ching closer to full support of the senators from both parties. treaty and their predictions of Th e key to avoiding this pitapproval become more solid fall. according lo a top Senate daily. aide. Is couching these changes Byrd, who first said he was In the forms of understandings, "cautiously optim istic" about really no more than expressions the treaty. Is now "positively of sentiment, rather than as Inclined" to support It. Dole. amendments that would require Initially very skeptical, feels the new negotiations. pact will pass "fairly easily" but Cranston said. "There are so he Is not "quite ready" to say he many potential reservations ... will vote for It. we can't yet dream up all (hat Even more telling was the may be proposed." sta te m e n t by So vie t leader The California Democrat, an Mikhail Gorbachev lo President astute vote rounter. believes the Reagan at the White House that opposition Is relatively small, congressional leaders assured somewhere between 10 and 23. him the treaty would be ratified. well short of the 34 needed to Assistant Democratic leader defeat a treaty. He thinks there Alan Cranston said. " I think the are at least 50 senators who now momentum la on the side of the support the pact with 67 needed for ratification. But he points out only 5 1 votes are n eeded to a p p ro v e an amendment and warned If "51. a m a jo r it y , go fo r k ille r amendments, that could kill the treaty." Cranston said. " I do not dis­ count their (the opposition) ca­ pacity to devise reservations or amendments that might attract a majority of voters and kill the treaty." B u t S e n . P a u l S a rb a n e s . D-Md., is less concerned about the danger of an amendment torpedoing the treaty. “ I assume this Is one tactic they will use." Sarbanes said. "But killer amendments are not hard lo discern — and. In efTect they become a vote on the treaty Itself." There seem to be at least six arras that appear to hold danger for the treaty. Tw o of them deal directly with the treaty — the issues of v e rific a tio n and compliance with the IN F treaty. T h e S o v ie t U n io n has a lamentable record of compliance with the never-signed S A L T 2 Red Cross To O ffe r Pet First A id Class B y B ra d C k a rc h Harold Staff Writer Th e Central Florida Red Cross Chapter will soon begin a pilot program, offering a First Aid for Pets class to pet owners. Lisa Lorenze. spokesman for the chapter, said the Idea came from O ra n g e C o u n ty veterinarian Dan Hill, who wrote a book on pet First Aid. Lorenze said the American Red Cross Is Interested In the program and will be watching the Central Florida chapter's experience to see If It Is suc­ cessful and can be offered by Red Cross chapters throughout the nation. Th e Idea was borught up at a recent pet fair In Orlando and got a good response. Lorenze says. “ We talked to 30 people who said they would like to take such a class and eight people treaty and the A B M treaty, documented by the administra­ tion and trumpeted by con­ servatives. In fact, on the eve of the summit, the White House charged the Soviet Union with cheating on the ABM treaty by Installing radar at two sites far from Moscow. Verification — always a pro­ blem for even the least suspi­ cious In the Senate — may be less of an issue than originally believed. E ve n Dole, h ig h ly skeptical of means to check on the Soviets, has said the pro­ cedures in the treaty look "very good" on first reading. But Dole, an ex-offlcto member of the Task Force, is certain to end up as the floor leader for the Republicans. Marvin S. Davis AfTOONtV AT LAW •Criminal Defenie • Trial and Appeals w u n t to be tra in e d as In ­ structors," she says. Th e chapter Is also selling a pet first aid kit for 939.95. which Includes a ropy of the Hill book. Lorenze said classes to qualify Instructors will iK-gin In January and the pet first aid classes will probably begin In March Because the national Red Cross requires certified In ­ structors for all Its classes. Inductors will Ik - required to take two courses in first aid. and one course taught by Dr. Hill In first aid for animals. Lorenze said Hill will determine If sepa­ rate classes should be conducted for instruction In first aid for different types ol animals, such as birds, cats and dogs. Lorenze said anyone Interest­ ed In taking (he course, or being qualified us an Instructor, should call the chapter's main office. SANFOtD 330*2282 H o ; i t I n s i i n i m i h 11 11 i n H ,iv ! c 11 In i T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE M l, Pk. 322*0285 * 2S7S 8. Freach Avt.f S u lw R %s4 u t o . O w n e rs in s u r a n c e I ilr. Ilo m r. t ar. Hu-dne-.*. Iln r i u « w it all. WORLD INBREF SEND A GIFT THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED DAILY Israelis Wound 36 Palestinians During 5th D ay O f Street Battles G A Z A C IT Y . Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip llil'l) — At least 3t5 Palestinian protesters were shot and wounded by Israeli soldiers during a fifth day of blcMHly sireel bullies that marked the worst outbreak of anti-lsrucl violence In the occupied territories In six years. Tw o gasoline Iximbs were thrown at the U.S. Consulate In the Arab eastern section ol Jerusalem Sunday night, but no injuries or damage were rc|x>rtcd. |h »1Icc said. A gasoline iMimb also went oil on Safadln Hired In the eastern section, not far from the consulate, police said. At least seven Palestinians have been shot to death by Israeli soldiers since violent protests erupted Wednesday over the deportation of a Ga/a community activist and the deaths of four Palestinians In a truffle accident Involving an Israeli motorist. 3 Months For Only $10 Tehran Denies Khomeini III M ANAM A. Hahraln (UPI| — Iranian officials dismissed rc|x>rtx Ayatollah Huhollali Khomeini has been hospi­ talized. saving his health Is "Ix'lter than ever." Iran also reported its gunboats "Intercepted" eight vessels 111 the Strait of Hormuz but Iranian forces stopped short of attacking Persian Gulf shipping Sunday. Iranian oMIclals denied reports by Arab sources at the Organlzatlon of Petroleum Exporting Countries meeting In Vienna lliut the H7-year-old Khomeini had Im-cii hospi­ talized. Arab sources, at the OPEC meeting 111 Vienna said Saturday Khomeini's health hud considerably deteriorated In recent days, and said he had appointed a five-man council to look after the affairs of the country. Polish Pacifists On Hunger Strike W AR SAW . Poland (UPII — Nine Polish pacifists urc on a two-week hunger strike to buck their demands for the release of 11 Jailed comrades and other conscientious objectors throughout Europe. Th e Freedom and Peace movement released a statement Sunday, the sixth anniversary of the Imposition ol martial law in Poland, saying nine members were beginning a two-week hunger strike to obtain the release of their comrades detained In the East Hloe country and elsewhere In Ih r world. Why pay more . . . For only 13* an issue you or a friend can receive 3 full months to the Sanford H a ra ld . Readers are receiving same day news coverage; west coast box scores, weather predictions, financial disclosures and major news-breaks are all features of this special coverage. A C T NOW! Gift subscriptions will receive an attractive card in your name for the special price of $ 10.00 (save 3 3 % ). MAIL TO: Sanford Herald Season Special P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 ‘GIFT COUPON’* 1 C L IP A N D M A IL New Hom e Delivery Subscribers O nly • NAM E Soviets Infiltrate Mossad ADDRESS W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Soviet Infiltration of Israel s spyagency, Mossad. Is the most serious blow to Israeli iiilelligence since the l If70s and U.S. Intelligence also was breached as a n-sult. U.S. sources reveal. Mossad has been penetrated by "highly placed" Soviet moles and a full-scale Internal counterintelligence In­ vestigation Is under way. the Intelligence sources said. A Justice Department source said U.S. counterin­ telligence agents became aware of the Israeli-Soviet espionage pl|x-llnc when data stolen by Jonathan JayPollard. a U.S. Navy analyst convicted of spying for Israel, was "traced lo the Eastern bloc." PHONE S TA R T D A TE I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ D Yu I hlM tndowd 110 ta laAt »d»*nl»ge ol the SANFORD HERALD', I ' 3month »p«el*l Inlfoduttoi, oiler. (Eipire, 13 J t B7). Te>e» Included I •Wi a — — — — — — J C L IP r y.*< M A IL • New H om e Delivery Subscribers O n ly • YOUR NAME YOUR *________________ PHONE F R IE N D S NAM E ADDRESS PHONE ________________________ S TA R T D A TE Y e» I h e it encloied » 10 lo lik e jd .e n U g e of the S A N FO R D H E R A L D ', J month tpecMJ introductory offe r, ( E i p i r c i 12 J 1 H 7 ). T e n s Included where jppilcible. __ __ ___ , ■>*—— v* v* y ,j A N D \x -*•: / -i« �MsraM. SaMartf, PI. tdam O ay, O x - H . 1 W FLORIDA INBREF S fo ft Department O ff M a i C o//* For Contra A id Action This w e tk Santa C lan* received letters from t h t u area children* MIAMI IUPI) - Ranked by anti-communist rebels from countries as dllfcrrnl as Nicaragua and Afghanistan. Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams prrssed for continued U.S. aid to the Contras, and warned of Soviet ambitions In the Western Hemisphere. "Fo r Central Americans there are two paths - democracy as It has developed In Costa Rica. El Salvador. Guatemala and Honduras, or communism as It has developed In Nicaragua with the support of the Soviet U n io n ." Abrams said. Abrams, the Reagan Administration's point man on Central Am e rica n policy, spoke d urin g a banquet celebrating Saturday as the "D ay of the Freedom Fighter" and honoring Col. Enrique Bermudez, commander of the Contra forces. Congress appropriated $ 100 million for the Nicaraguan rebels last year, and President Reagan Is expected to ask for additional aid In January, after the five Central American presidents meet to assess compliance with a regional peace plan they signed In August. Th e plun. for which Costa Rican President Oscar Arias won the Nobel Peace Prize, requires sweeping democratic reforms and an end tooutslde aid to rebel group* throughout the region. DEAR SANTA . . __ _____________________ - J t p r u S C T V " r p iY r K -p v / oo. b t -g n 4 r y v W. r t i L / - f-C M /z . iS n rA rU ) -4 0 0 . rV s h fry Y b fY T r Y Y . n J r\ r v ^ u z e / 0. ^ P 4 , - B a r b i g _ C i + n r t |f !£ . A -t -i r x r \ A U Z u Jz L m v « r . voi m i n i -------- rv z -A v, i * s k i p h -g J a l i.u f \ n t M . - i r i - U r v T k .-r la > r s V a h n f l T - Y . , - r - — - — j L W v S r T r v H - p ------- Three Die In Car Craah n m tC h u M l F O R T M YERS — The Florida Stale Patrol says three people died In a two-vehicle accident near Fort Myers this morning. Troopers say fog limited visibility on State Road 82... about one mile east of Interstate 75... to about one-eighth of a mile. A fourth person was listed In critical condition at Lee Memorial Hospital. Troopers received a call about the accident Just before four this morning. Frank Sinatra Play* Santa Clau$ MIAMI IUPI) — A Crim e Watch president could barely hold back the tears when entertainer Frank Sinatra offered lo help replace her four young childrens’ Christmas presents, which were stolen from under their Christmas tree. "If I didn't know the meaning of Christmas before ... I definitely know now ." Emella Coleman said Sunday. "I'm . like, ready to cry. I cannot believe It. Frank Sinatra of all people." Sinatra, performing In Atlantic City, N .J., was one of several Good Samaritans who offered to help Colrm an replace the gifts. Bokkers Said 'Most Boring' M AP LEW O O D . N .J, IUPI1 — T h e P T L scandal. Wheel or Fortune and the Iran-Contra afTalr may have held the nation's Interest in 1087. but it might have been because nobody was really paying attention. T o Alan Curuba. u Maplewood resident w ho w atches whal America watches and then asks why. that would make perfect sense. Caruba Is founder und sole member of Th e Boring Institute, his fictional medlu spoof w hlrh for the past four years has been carefully rating "T h e Most Bor­ ing Celebrities of the Year." Caruba notes that his top c h o ic e fo r 1 98 7 . J i m u nd Ta m m y Faye Bukker — despite losing their P T L ministry, their lheme park, and even their Infamous alr-condltlotted dog­ house- — still have ilu- media's undivided attention. "I was suspicious of them even before the scandal." Caruba said. "I'd lie suspicious of any evangelist that lias a water slide." Caruba’s list of 1987 s most publicized bores also Includes: — Vannu White. "E ve n she can't figure mil why anyone is Interested." - L t . Col. Oliver "Ollle " North, "lie 'll follow Just about anyone up a lilll und tell the biggest libs you ever heard." — Bruce Willis, "w h o built an entire career on a sm irk." — The Royals. "T h e most bor­ ing family In the world, thanks lothc media." — Donna Rice. “ All we really know for sure Is that she sat on G a ry H a rt's lap. but that's enough." — Oral Roberts. " T h e next time Oral goes up in his prayer tower, will someone please lock the door." — Jo hn McEnroe. "Ta n trum s 'R' Us was John's main attrac­ tion this year." — Max H e a d ro o m . " G -g -g g o o d b y e . M a x , y o u c -c -c computerized f-f-f-frultcake!" — Sean Penn und Madonna. "These kids give u whole new meaning lo ‘flash in the pan.'" Thanks toyou... it works... for ALL OF US O U M ta d V M y Air Conditioning Heating Comm ercial Refrigeration M V tM Tn Z M N T DEAR SANTA D ie PO» S w e e p in g U S . hew* Doctors Invent ‘Lazy Way’ to Lose Weight Ai---- ** - — (305) 323-2990 f ill y p n r l c n g g x p , r r ______________________________ r ^ i r j ' r K ■ . V - , p p p n b t e n I t e n r r i ir r t f r b r t re , . 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W246. u« m » r 1 �SPORTS Powerful Sarasota Captures Lyman Tourney H e re M Bpet f W r it e r LON GW OO D — Sarasota dom­ inated the finals for first place an d W in te r P a rk used the wrestlebacks to place second In the annual Lym an Christmas Tournament held Friday night at Lym an High School before 701 Sarasota finished with an overall score of 170. Winter Park was second with 150 points and Lake Mary finished third with 146 points. Sarasota sent six wrestlers to the finals to wrap up the meet going Into the final round. Winter Park picked up three key wins In the consolation matches to stay In from of Lakr Mary. “ It was a great tournament.” Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said. “ Th e re were a lot of class teams here and a lot of good wrestling.” Jeff La m p r of W inter Park opened the finals with a pin. downing Brian Gabryluk of Dr. Phillips In the second period at Ihe 3:17 m ark. Th e format of the match was changed as the heavyweights were the next to take the mat. Th e match alternated from the lowest we i g h t cla ss to the highest and so on. Woody Woodard then clinched second place for W inter Park, pinning Sarasota's T o m Knight In Ihe second period. Woodard managed to pul a reverse move on Knight and pin him at the 3:45 mark. W r e s t lin g LYMAN CMISTMAITtMMNAMtKT T i m l a m - 1 loroooto IN I.-1. Winter Park USI. 1. Lsfes Mor* IN I; S M a rt >«l l . 1 C— " H I V , 4 W III t. Marti" County ft. S LM 7l.fc f. I n m N M M e l i A l i H Irtnwt M; I*. Lass Hmtal 4b I I Dr. SMIllpt M l; IS OvMo. Sprues CrwB H. IS Cocas tsars IU I "AsMu1 1 Flos* - Ml - lames (WFI p CshryluS IDA), 1:17; 111 - ASSS (WO) 4 Owwtrs (LM). 117; It* - Fltrst ILM) 4 McOormkk (WO). 1ST; t » - Clsytwi (LM) 4 Lins* II), SI; 1M - Istsisr IBM) 4 Ortsllt (Cl. I l l ; IM - Tatar I K ) 4 FloitMnon <«#). 11; MS - Rkhorti (LM) mS Mssrs IWA). )S4; MS - ScSrsmm (MCI 4 CMS ILMI. I**; IM - Sfflltfl ID md Groans (AM). D4; IIS - Tumor (LM) 4 RsnANe (L I). 141; 171 - 5*004* (MCI 4 Clsrk ID . 11. Ill - CumSM (AMI p Jomot ID . !:S7> as - Hockor ID m4 JoAntta 1C). IIS. m r r - Woodard <WFI p Knight (D . IN Jo h n Rose and Lake Mary's Robert Donlero then hooked up In a battle in the 112 pound weight class. Rose of West O r­ ange came out early and built up a 5 -0 lead after one period. Donlero of Lake Mary hung tough, though, and managed to cut the score to 8-6 after the second period. Donlero scored hts last point on an escape to cut the lead to 8-7. Rose picked up three late points to add distance and take a 13-7 decision. Sean Hocker of Sarasota then dominated C olonial's Jeff Johnson and look a major de­ cision victory m idw ay Into the second period. 15-0. Lake Mary's Scott Flores and West Orange’s Steve McDermick then dueled at the 119 pound d ivisio n . Flores Jum ped out quick and never trailed. After a reverse started Flores, he managed to build up a 7-1 edge over McDermick at Ihe end of one period. Flores built the le a d u p to 1 0 - 1 b e f o r e McDermick started coming back, cutting ng ithe lead to 13-5 after the second id tperiod. McDermick scored two points quickly in Ihe third period but Flores regained control and went on to lake a 16-7 decision. Bishop Moore's Steve Cumbie then whipped Sarasota's Tro y Ja m e s, p in n in g him In the second period at the 3:07 mark. Cumbie had accumulated a 9-1 le ad J u s t b e f o r e the p i n . dominating Jam es the entire Bishop Moore Nips Lady 'Notes, 1-0 ■y Chris riatar Herald Sports Writer Seminole High pumped 22 shots on goiil Saturday aflernoon but an Inability to finish cost them dearly In a 10 loss lo O r la n d o B is h o p M oore at Srmlnole Stadium. Th e Lady 'Nolrs, 2-4 for the season, return lo action Tuesday at West Orange, then host laikr B r a n t le y W e d n e s d a y In a Seminole Athletic Conference match. The match remained scoreless Saturday until 2:16 left lo play when Bishop Moore's Kristen Adamkiewicz put In the game's only goal. "She was alMiut three feet past Cindy IBrnge) In offsides posi­ tio n ." Seminole coach Su/y Reno said of Adutnkclw lcz's goal. "Bui the officials did nol call It." Th e laidy T rllw llnlshed with 22 shuts on goals compared to Bishop Moore's 13. Seminole keeper Kim Walsh had a good game with 15 saves. "W e had plenty of chances to scon? but Just didn't put tt'lti." Heno Mild. " I can't fault anybody because we played a super game hut Just couldn't finish." Along with Walsh's goalkcrpIng prowess, Reno also said Benge. Bobby "Spitfire" Os­ borne. Julia Roberts and Mary Vezlna played well ou defense while the offensive leaders were Jennifer Linda mood. Shannon Sundvall. Melissa Shurkm au and Tracy Farrelly. Seminole played without starters Jennifer ilcnge and Heather Brown. "W e hope to have Jennifer ami Heather back by Wednesday.” Reno said. "If we don’t have them, we could Ire In big Irnuhlc Bulldogs Outlast Oviedo Soccer By Mark Btjrt)M Herald Sports Writer against Lake Brantley." OVIEDO BOTE TRJUMFH Oviedo's T im Waisanen scored two first half goals to pace the Lions past Father Lopez. 4-2. Saturday at Father Lopez. Th e Lions Improved to. 4-1-1. and will travel to DeLand this Tuesday for a Seminole Athletic Conference matchup. Walsitned scored the opening goal In the first half ofT an assist from Rob Mills to give the Lions a lead they would not give up. Walsancn’s goal was the only score In the hulf giving them a 1 0 lead at Ihe Intermission. Walsanen opened up the sec­ ond hair with an unassisted goal to put Oviedo In com m and. Duncan Jones then scored on u jK-nalty kick to take a convincing 3-0 lead. l<opc« came buck to scure the Lions, though, by scoring the next two golds. Chris Cllflon und Kurt Schrueder cuch netted a goal to cut the score to 3-2. Oviedo's Hob Seltzer put the game away ou u direct kick to up thr lead lo 4-2. Th e Waves could nol muster any more offense and Oviedo hung on for Ihe win. T h e L io n s outshot Father Lopez 26-3 and kept the ball on thr offensive side of the field most of the contest. W. PARK RIPS BRANTLEY In other hoys prep Saturday Winter Park Lake Brantley. 3-0. at Park High School. The action shutout Winter Patriots Semi nol e' s Melissa Shuckman (above) puts a m ove on Bishop M oore's Jeanne Kallcak In Saturday's soccer match at Seminole High. Below, SHS coach Suzy Reno makes a point while Cindy Benge listens In. Bish­ op Moore came away with the victory, 1-0. MoroM Ftata Sy T§m m t VMtoo* played right with the Wildcats but could not put the ball In the net. Each team had 11 shots on goal. Winter Park was able to capitalize und come away with Its sixth win of the season. Lake Brantley. 1-4. and will return to Seminole Athletic Con­ ference play at home Tuesday against Seminole. The Wildcats Improved to 6-1. Winter Park opened up a. 1-0. lead when D aryl Oetti scored on an assist from Naga Duguid. Duguld opened the second half scoring on an unassisted goal lo stretch the lead lo 2-0 . Dave Noriega scored Ihe final goal on an assist from Duguld to put the game awuy. Seminole Comm unity College got a combined 52 (joints from Us Inside people Saturday night, but the ou tsid e game had perhaps Its worst night of ihe year and (hat contributed heavi­ ly lo Ihe Raiders' 87-74 loss to Brcvurd In Ihe Cocoa Merchants Christmas Tournament final at Brevard Com m unity College. T h e Haiders' perimeter peoplc comblned for only 22 points and they were u combined 8 of 34 from Ihe floor. Sophomore guard Malcolm Houston, who hit 30 points In the first-round victory over Cincinnati Te ch, was Just 2 of 16 from the door and 0 of I I from Ih rc e -p o ln l range and finished with a season-low seven points. "It was thr first time since he's been here t hat M a l c o l m IHoustonl hasn't hit a threepotnler In u game.” SCC assis­ tant Dean Smith said, "ft looked like he was falling back on his shots. Whatever II was. he Just wasofT." Th e Raiders will now lake the rest of this month olf and return to action Monday. Jan . 4 at 6 p in. ai home against University of C e n t r a l F lo r id a J u n i o r Varsity. Th e Ja n . 4 game will be the first of three home games that week as the Raiders host Indian River Wednesday (Jan. 6) B a s k e t b a ll and take on Palm Beach Satur­ day (Jan. B). Brevard Jumped out (o big lead early but. with 9:28 left In the first half, the Raiders pulled within 23-19. Brevard then outscored SCC. 29-10. the rest of hair for a 42-29 lead. SC C came back to cut the lead to five point with three minutes left In the game and had a chance to cut It to three but couldn't convert. Brevard then turned two SC C misses Into dunks on the other end to seal the victory. Barry Dunning had u big night for the Raiders as he hit 11 of 17 floor shots and 4 of 4 from the line for 26 points. Also adding to th r strong Inside game were Rob Rlcclurdelll w ith 11 points. Rob­ ert W illiam s w ilb eight and Vincent Emerson with seven. D u n n in g u n d E m e rso n hud seven rebounds apiece. "B a rry ID u n n ln g ) und Rub (Rlccurdcllt) and Emerson were controlling the backboards and doing a good Job when we got It inside,” Sm ith said. "B u t the outside shooting wasn't there.” To u rn a m e n t Most Vuluable Player Kurt Hanklon led Brevard with 26 points on 12 of 17 shooting and Terrance Engrain pum pe d in 22 on 9 of 12 shooting. Bucs Blunder Again, Lions Triumph, 20-10 T A M P A (UPl) - Whoever Is responsible for the next in ­ stallment of "Football Follies" can rest easy. T h e N FL's cameras were roll­ ing Sunday at Tam pa Stadium. In a game that lived down to Its expectations. Ihe Detroit Lions ended a four-game losing streuk and handed Tampa Bay Us sixth straight setback with a 20-10 triumph reminiscent of replacement football. Detroit linebacker J im m y W illia m s escaped the general malaise and played superbly, selling up 10 points wilb a 48-yard Intercep­ tion return and u deflected punt. Tam pa Bay, 4-9. did not pro­ duce a touchdown against the N F L 's worst scoring defense until Vinny Teslaverdc's 28-yanl See B U C S . Page 8 A LADY RAIDEB8 LOBE AGAIN 17 Holttlmo — Brovord 41, Sominolo 71 Fowl* — Sominolo II. Brovord I I Foulod out — nano Tothnteol — SCC cooch Plyno. Mot (how* (honglng on rim ) Throo point good — Somlnala 117 (Houtton 0-11, Thamoi I I . HoddonOl. Kollor 111; B rovordO I I Johnton 0-1. Poworll 0-1, Hon*(on O il Rotaundt — Sominolo 15 (Dunning. Emorton 7), Brovord 14 IMotthowt 10). A udit — Sominolo 1* (Kollor f). Brovord 17 (Johnton I I . Dunkt — Brovord 4 IMotthowt 1, Honk Ion 1. Engrom II. Sominolo 1 {Dunning I. Wllllomt 1). Rocordt — Sominolo 1 5. Brovord 11 ST. CLOUD (45) - Bootloy 15. Got) 14. Molhony 1, Allon 17. Looton 4. Mormon 7. 0 KlntolloS. P Klntollo J. Totolt 30 20 M tJ O V IE D O (17) - Blonton 7. Wilton I. Bollon 12. Evorollo 17. Tocco 2. Bowort 5. Kondoll 7. Llngord4. Totolt 1722 40 57 Holttimo— St Cloud 14; Ovtodo 21. Foult — St Cloud 24. Ovoido 27 Foulod out — Kondoll, Bolton. W ilto n . P Klntollo. Mormon. Bootloy Tochnlcolt — nono I point goolt — SI Cloud 7 (Allon 71; Oviodo 1 (Bollon) Rocordt — SI Cloud 2 4; Oviodo 11 1IMINOLC 1741 - Houtton 1 14 14 7. Thomot 7 4 00 5. HoOdon , t I IS . Ktllor I 4 a t I. Bornot I I 00 1. Fofcon 01 0 0 0. Ounring tl 17 44 M. Emorton 14 I ] 7. Wllllom* 4 4 00 I. Rlcclordolll I I 14 It. Totolt 1147 101(74 •REAVARO til) - Bookt 0 0 0 0 0. John ion 4 14 I I 15. Edgocomb 00 0 0 0. Movovt 0 1 0 0 0. Powell 4 1 1 1 10. B jrn o tO I 0 00. Mottho*! 4 104 * 14, Kurt Honk Ion 11 1) 1 4 14. Engrom O i l 4 5 22 Totolt 15*5 17 71 M u llin E n te rs R e h a b F o o t b a ll ( k i s s to fellow rookie Bruce Hill with 6:28 left. Donald Igwcbulke kicked a 44-yard field goal In the second quarter for the Bucca­ neers. who could not convert a single third down tn 10 op|)ortunllles. " I'm an exceptional player." said Williams, who combines with Michael Cofer lo give the Lions a pair of quick outside lin e b a c k e rs . " I was re a lly motivated to put the heut on Testuvcrde. I wanted to show I am one of the better linebackers In the league, even though we Rudy Allen scored 17 points and brought St. Cloud back from a 15 point deficit and beat O vie d o In d o u b le o ve rtim e , 63-57. Saturday night at SI. Cloud High School. Th e Lions now. 3-1. play again r Tuesday on the road against Klsalmee Gateway and will open Seminole Athletic Conference Friday against Lym an at home. St. Cloud Improved lo 2-4. ; Both learns started slow with ( Oviedo taking a 7-2 first quarter ; lead. Th e second half picked a ; little with Oviedo taking a 21-14 J halftime edge. T h e Lions, led by Dw ight ( Everett's 17 points, then built up a 15 point lead outscorlng Ihe * Bulldogs 21- 13 In the third period for u 42-27 edge. St. Cloud came storming back behind Allen's three pointers lo outscore Oviedo 28-13 tn the* (Inal period and knot the score at . ■ tii v n U u «■ >» Greg Beesley udded 15 points for the Bulldogs and Te rry Galz , netted 14 III the winning effort. Garth Ballon was (he only other Oviedo player lo reach double digits chipping In 12. Th e two teums could only score a hoop apiece In the first overtime. S l. Cloud then outscored the Lloris 6-0 in (he second overtime for the win. O v ie d o lost fo u r p la y e rs through Ihe course of the game lo fouls and could nol come up with uny lute offense lo keep It going. Sem inole C o m m u n ity C o l­ lege's Lady Raiders dropped (heir sixth straight gum r as Gordon. Mass, took an. 80-75. decision over them Saturday night. Laura Dawson scored a game high 31 points lo lead Gordon. 8-3, past Seminole now 4-6. Debra Mooney contributed 21 points In the effort. Ta m m y Johnson led the Lady Raiders with 22 points. Kathcy Cleveland added 19 und nine rebounds. Seminole will return to action Dec. 29 and 30 ut the Edison Tournament. T h e tournament Is lo be held In Ft. Myers. Brevard D um ps Raiders In Final, 87-74 By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer match, Lake Mary's W ayne Clayton then came out and won the 125 pound class w ith an Impressive 4*2 win over T o m Llngle of Sarasota. Clayton Jumped out quickly and had Ihe upper hand over Llngle in the first period, taking a 4 -1 advantage. Llngle preaaed Clayton In the second period but could not make up any ground as the •core stayed at 4*1 after two p e rio d s. L l n g l e coul d, o n l y manage an escape in the final round as Clayton held on for the victory. "Both (Wayne) Clayton and (Scott) Flores wrestled well for us tonight.” Peters said. "Everyone Scot Brantley, he defense and the rest of the Bucs had their troubles again Sunday. Tam pa Bay dropped a 20-10 decision to lightly-regarded Detroit. O A K L A N D . Calif. (UPl) — Chris Mullin. suspended by Golden Slate for missing a practice last Thursday, has entered an alcohol rehabilitation program, the team announced Saturday. Mullin "came forward today lo seek help for an alcohol problem." a (cam spokesman said. "H e has admitted to excessive consumption of beer over a period of time." the spokesman said. "H e Is now In the care of professional counselors at Ccntlnela Hospital In Inglewood. California. He will return to the Wurrlors at the conclusion of hts treatment program, which will be determined by Dr. Jerry Rozanskl." the spokesman said. Th e alcohol rehabilitation program Is not related to the N BA Drug Program. Ihe spokesman said. "W e ure very pleased thut Chris has come forward lo face hts problem, which Is so common In our society," Warriors' Executive Vice President Don Nelson said. "C h ris will come out of the alcohol program an Improved person as well as an Improved basketball player. We will be In touch with Chris throughout tills treament ami wish him the very best." Mullin was suspended for the Warriors' game with Atlanta Friday for fulling to show up for practice Thu rsd ay m orning In Oakland, after calling to say he would be late, then calling lo say he wouldn't Ik - there for"personal reasons." �HoraM. I m M , FI. FOOTBALL ROUNDUP Miami Tops Eagles, Keeps Hopes Alive P H ILA D ELP H IA (UPI) - The shotgun formation helped thr M ia m i D o lp h in s keep th e ir playoT hopes alive. Miami, stopped by the Eagles' defense In the first quarter, began using the shotgun on most downs and scored two touchdowns In each of the sec* ond and third quarters Sunday to post a 28*10 victory over Philadelphia. "W e used it to get a little more tim e ," said quarterback Dan Marino, who threw for 376 yards and three touchdowns. "W hen they put Heggte White. Jerome ([frown! and (Mlkel Pitts In the middle. It's tough to get normal drops. We were taking the ball from the renter early and It was working well." Well enough to enable the Dolphins. 7-6. lo clim b over the .500 mark for the first time this season and lie Indianapolis and Huffal j for flrsl place In the AFC East with two weeks remaining In the regulur season. “ We have to have a confident feeling." Marino satd. "W e do have a chance to get Into the playoffs. The win today gives us a confident attitude going Into next week." T h e D o lp h in s finish their season by playing Washington and New England at home. "It's our first time over .500." sn ld M i a m i r e c e iv e r M a rk C la y to n , who caught seven (lasses for 104 yards and two touchdowns. "Hopefully, we're over Ihr hum p and we can siari a string of victories and gel Into the playoffs," Marino erased leads of 7-0 and 10-7 against the Eagles. 5-8 and losers of four of their last five games. Jusl 1:0-1 after Philadelphia went ahead on Randall C u n ­ ningham's 44-yard pass to Mike Q u irk . Miami tied the score 7-7 on a 20-yard pass from Marino to Mark D uprr out of the shotgun formation. "W e wanted to see what we eould get out of It." Miami Coach NATIONAL T O T I U L L I M U I Buffalo Indinnopellt Miami No t England P o o t b a ll N T JO T Don Shula said. "W e thought we could do It In the first half to see what we could develop." W hat developed was more touchdowns. The Eagles took a 10*7 lead on Paul McFadden's 27-yard field goal and Marino, out of the shotgun, almost connected with Jam e s Pruitt for a 3 0-ya rd touchdown and a 14* 10 lead. The officials on the field ruled Pruitt had scored but the replay officials determ ined he was down at the 1. Ron Davenport scored on the next play to give the Dolphins the lead for good. Miami then scored on Its first two possessions of the second half as Marino hit Mark Clayton with touchdown passes of 11 and 20 yards, with the second T D o ccurring In a shotgun formation. The Dolphins needed only 2:2 5 to score the two louchduwns. "I think It's probably the best offense we've played all year." P h ila d e lp h ia su fe ty A n d r e W aters said. ‘ ‘ A great quarterback had u hot day and he was able lo read the defenses successfully." Marino, who completed 11 straight (lasses at one point in the game, finished 25 of 39 with one Interception. H r also threw for more than 300 yards for the 25lh time In his career, tying him with Sonny Jurgensen for third place on thr all-time list. Marino was Kicked only twice, both times In the first quarter, as the Eagles were unable to take advantage of center Jeff De* Ucnbach. starting his first game In place of Ihc Injured Dwight Stephenson. "T h e y put Reggie White on Dcllcnbnch and they got two sucks In the first two scries." Shula said. "Dcllcnbach settled down and did a great Job after that. With the shotgun, we were able to get the ball oil." Seattle Nips Broncos S E A T T L E (U P I) A fleaflicker and some defensive pre­ ssure has the Seattle Scahawks talking playotfsugaln. Th e Scahawks. Ird by Dave Krleg's three touchdown passes, defeated Denver 28-21 Sunday night lo pull within a half game of the llroncos In the A F C West race. Scuttle and the San Diego Chargers are both 8-5. while liic division-leading llroncos sllp|K'd to 8-4-1. Th e Scahawks. who threw only 15 passes In losing lo Pittsburgh last week, snapped a 14-14 He early In the third quartrr on a 40-yard scoring ( k i s s from Krleg to Kay llutler that surprised the llroncos. Curt Warner took off on what uppeurrd lo be an end run. but handed off lo receiver Sieve (.urgent on a reverse. Largcut llien Intended back lo Krteg. who found Butler all alone In I he end zone. " W i t h D e n v e r capable of scoring a lot of points," Krleg said, "w e knew we had to loosen things up some. Th e only thing 1 was worried it bout was getting the ball to Kay us quickly us possible." Said Denver linebacker Karl Wild AFC, 11 Teams Still In Title Hunts MSttdoy, Psc. 14, l« iT F o o t b a ll Mecklenburg: "W e played It like u run. We see that kind of play every day In practice. I don't know how we got beat on It." Krleg. who completed 23 of 33 (xtss attempts fur 238 yards und had 10 straight completions at one time, boosted Seattle's lead to 28-14 with 12:38 left In the game when he threw a swing pass that fullback J o h n L. Williams ran In from thr 7. Th e Scahawks also scored on a 3-yard run by Warner with 5:50 left In the first half and a 3-yard T D pass from Krleg to Butler 22 seconds before halftime. The Broncos scored the final touchdown on Sam m y Winder's 1-yard run with 25 seconds left In the game. An onsldi kick failed und the Scahawks ran out the clock. Seattle's defense pul constant pressure o n Broncos quarterback John Elway. regis­ tering five sacks. Elway com ­ pleted 21 of 42 utlcmpts for 335 yards and a touchdown, but twice was Intercepted to slop drives. Clav*land Pittsburgh Houston Clntlnnotl Donvor Jan Dwgo Saam. LA Ktldar* Kansoo City W L T 7 * 0 7 t 0 7 4 0 * 7 0 » 7 g (M tn i 1 S « • 1 0 7 4 0 * * • WOT 1 4 1 • 1 0 a 1 0 s ■ 0 3 10 • Set. sx IX IX .443 443 PS PA 114 373 314 733 737 TOO 301 374 300 m 411 347 TOO 411 134 334 SX 300 114 m 144 XO 414 411 .411 .304 311 US 171 344 371 317 131 X I JJO 11! 340 KM t ■ Washington SI Loul* Dallas Philadelphia N Y Giants > Ctikogo Minnesota Groan Boy Tampa Boy Do troll W L T Ptt. PP 10 1 0 .740 U t 4 7 0 441 111 3U log 3 0 0 3 0 0 its 1(3 4 t 0 .300 140 Control 10 1 0 131 170 7 0 0 SX 70S 3 7 1 411 771 M4 744 4 0 0 1 10 0 111 773 PA IX 333 111 344 701 704 704 747 XS 334 Wool y Son Fran y N o t Orlaans 10 10 3 0 1 0 (11 133 144 71* 3* 713 LA Kami * J 0 W IN III Atlanta i io o m its in ■ clmchaSWvltWn tltla r ciwidw* atiaeat wil* car* bens M M r f 9 HWOTYH1 Buffalo 77. indtonopoM 1 Clovtlon* M. Cincinnati la WotMngton la. Dallaa 10 New Orleans 14 HeueNn 10 Miami IS. nmaasl»Ala 10 Green Bar U. Minnesota 10 No t England «l. NT JOT X LA Bams 33. Aflame 0 Detroit Ml Tarn** Bov 10 It. Levis 17. HV Giants la Pmwvrgh X. Ian Diet* 10 Kansas City M. LA BaMtrs to Ooettte X. PonoWtl CMcapaat tan Francisco. Op m. Green Bov at NV Grants. II X p m Kansas City at Denver, 4p.m. PhilodiHpMooi NTJsts. I p m Minnesota at Oelratt. 1p m. New England at Buffalo. I p m. New Orleans at Cincinnati. 1p m Piltatwrph at Houston, l p m. Seattle at CMcapa. I p m Si Louis at Tampa Bay. s p.m. Atlanta at San Francisco, Sp.m CHveiand at LA NeMrrs. ip m Indianapolis at San Olepo. ip m Washington at Miami. 0p m MmSey. Da*. 11 Dallas at LA Bams, tp m Bears Invade 49ers' Territory S A N F R A N C IS C O (U P I) Randy Cross Is tired of people la b e lin g the San F ran cisco 49ers’ offensive linemen wimps. Tonight. Cross and his mates will be In charge of keeping the hard-rushing Bears defensive line away from quarterback Joe Montanu when San Francisco faces Chicago In a showdown between two of the N FL's better trams. " T h e y arc definitely an old style C hicago Bears te a m ." Cross said. "T h e y 're Intimidat­ ing a lot of people with their defensive style. But I'm tired of being designated the wimps of the N F L ." Th e 49ers face the Bears with an offensive line that has been almost completely rebuilt from last season. R ookie H a rris Barton has stepped In and taken over the right tackle position. Guards Bruce Collie and Jesse S a p o lu are a lso first tim e starters. Cross, a former All-Pro at guard now starts at center, and veteran Bubba Parts appears to have recaptured his starting position at left tackle from sec- ...B ugs Coatloacd from 7A haven't had m uch succrss this season. It was Vlrm y's first start at home und he was coming In with a lot of rah-rah." T h e teams combined for 15 penalties as Tam pa Bay pro­ duced more pcnulty yardage (66) than rushing yardage 147). De­ troit entered the game with the league's worst running attack, but Garry’ Jam es ran for 67 yards In 18 carries to pace u 190-yard ground game. " W h e n you embarrass yourself the way we did. there Is no way you can feel good." said B u cca n e e rs re ce iver G erald Carter. "W e were going Into the gum r thinking we were going to m ix our olfense up u lot. but we’re Jusl not able to overcome the penalties right now ," Pete Mandley caught an 8-yard scoring pass from Chuck Long und Eddie Murray added field goals of 24 und 37 yards for the ond-yrar man Steve Wallace. San Francisco also lines up Jo hn Frank at tight end. Frank has emerged as a first-time starter since the N FL strike. "W e have new people In the lineup." 49ers Coach Bill Walsh said. "It's going to be hard to evaluate thr young players until the end of the seusoti. Harris Barton Is playing well for a rookie. Bruce Collie Is playing well for a guy who has not started that much. Sapolu la playing well for a man who has had the number of Injuries he's had." W alsh is particularly con­ cerned about the rush put on by Chicago's defensive line of A1 Harris. Richard Dent. William Perry and Steve McMichael. Lions. a -10. Gary Ellerson's 5yard scoring run after Wllllums lipped Frank Gurcla's 17-yard punt gave the Lions u 20-3 lend midway through the final period. That score produced n mass exodus from a frustrated crowd of 41.699 that was looking forward lo Testaverde's first home start. Tesluvcrdc. who threw for 369 yards lust week In u 44-34 loss ut New Orleans, was sacked four times and Intercepted once while completing 20 of 39 (losses fur 262 yards. The No. 1 pick In the N FL draft also had two other Interceptions und a fum ble nullified by Detroit penalties as b o t h t e a ms c o m b in e d fo r num erous mistakes befitting NFC Central Division doormats. " I thought Tesluvcrdc was an outstanding quarterbuck ... he makes enough money to be an outstanding quarterback." said Cofer. who added two sacks. "To day, everything came our way in a positive way. We were really aggressive on defense to­ day arid I think we might have Intimidated Testaverde." W ith two weeks left In the season. 11 of the 14 A F C teams are battling for division titles and six of them have at least a share of first place. I n d i a n a p o l i s lo s t sole possession of first place in the A F C East Sunday, falling Into a three-way tie with Buffalo and Miami. Houston fell off the A f t : Central lead, dropping a game behind co-leader* Cleveland and Pittsburgh. In the A F C West. Denver maintained its lead but the Broncoa* toss to Seattle put two teams within a half-game of the lead. Th e Bills belted the Colls 27-3 at Indianapolis, putting both teams at 7-6. T h e Dolphins' 2 8 - 1 0 r o u t of Ph i l a d el ph i a m o v e d t h e m to 7 - 6 . N e w England and thr New York Jets are right behind at 6-7. San Francisco. Chicago, Washington and New Orleans have clinched playolT spots In the NFC. At In d lu n u p n lls . Bills quarterback J im Kelly threw two touchdown passes and Buf­ falo's young linebackers helped shackle Colts ru n n in g back E r i c k Di c k e r s o n . C o r n e l i u s Bennett and Shane Conlan led the Bills' defense, along with defenslvr end Bruce Sm ith, who tied Bennett for thr club lead with five tackles and recovered a fumble for u touchdown. Dickerson, the A F C 's leading rusher, managed only 19 yards on 11 carries. He came to the C o lts fro m the R a m s In a m id -se a so n trade that sent Bennett, at the time unsigned, from Indiana (mils to Buffalo. " D ic k e r s o n is a c u tb a c k runner. If you cut that off. you take awuy half of his game." Sm ith said. "W hat can you say? Th e y played magnificent." Bills Coach Murv Levy said of a defense that forced six turnovers, recovered a fumble for a touchdown amt held the Colts to 130 total yards. "B ruce Sm ith was magnifi­ cent. C o rn elius Bennett ami Shane Conlan played very well. Th e secondary played their best gume of the season. And the best part Is how we played after we didn't capitalize on some of the opportunities we had." "W e were very, very soundly beaten." Colts Coach Ron Meyer said. " T h e ir offensive line domi­ nated our defensive line. It was Just a struggling uphill liaitle " At Philadelphia. Dan Marino threw for 370 yards and three t o u c h d o w n s a n d gav e the Dolphins a share of first. Howev­ er. M iam i would lose a tie­ breaker against either the Colts or the Bills mi Hie Dolphins would have to will the division outright to make the playoffs. The Colts play ut Sail Diego next week and finish ut home against Tum|>a Bay. Th e Bills are home against New England n e x t w e e k , ( h e n p l a y In Philadelphia and the Dolphins f i n i s h at h o m e a g a i n s t Washington and New England. Pittsburgh, u 20-10 winner of Sun Diego, and the Browns. 38-21 winners over Cincinnati, ure 8-5. Houston lost 24-10 tu New O rlrans und fell to 7-6. Th e Stcclers can control their fate with games at Houston und home against Cleveland. T h r Browns play at the Los Angeles Raiders next week, but say they turned things around Sunday afler two straight tosses. "T h in g s obviously went well fo r u s . ‘ * s a id B r o w n s quarterback Be rule Kosar. who F o o t b a ll threw for a career-high four TD*. "W e regrouped (after losing two s tra ig h t games), we c o n ­ centrated and we made very few mental mistakes. Th e tine pro­ vided excellent coverage and everybody worked hard. "W hen we're on top of our game, it's hard to stop us. The enthusiasm was excellent." Three of Kosar’s T D passes came during a dub-record 28polnt fourth quarter. At San Diego, the Steelera overcame a 94) first-quarter def­ icit with a strong defense and r u s h in g to u c h d o w n s by quarterback Mark Malone and Frank Pollard. Th e Charger*, who fell to 8-5 with their fourth straight loss, committed five turnovers and Vince Abbott missed all three field-goal tries. San Diego remains a half-game behind Denver. T h e Charger* finish their season ut Denver. At New Orleans. Bobby Hebert threw two touchdown passes lo E ric M artin and another to Lonzell Hill to lift the Saints to t h ei r N F L - l c a d l n g se ve nt h straight victory. T h e Saints. 10-3. trail San Francisco by a half-game In the N FC West. The 49ers are home tonight against Chicago. At Seattle, Dave Krleg passed for three touchdowns, lifting the Seuhuwks to a 2 8-21 victory over the Broncos and renewing Ihelr pluynfr hopes. Th e Senhawks moved Into a He with Sail Diego for second place In the A FC West ut 8-5. T h e division-leading Broncos slipped to 8-4-1. In the NFC. MInnesolu entered play Sunday with a chance of clinching the Una) conference wild-card spot. But Green Buy upset Minnesota 16-10 und St. Louis and the Los Angeles Rums both won. moving them one gume liehlnd Ihc Vikings. At Mllwuukee. Kenneth Duvls scored on a 7-yard run with 1:09 remaining to snap u 10-10 He and lift the Packets. Minnesota fell to 7-6 w ith its second straight loss. At St. Louis. Vai Slkahcma returned a punt 78 yards for a touchdown und the Cardinals survived u second-half comeback for a 27-24 victory over the New York Giants In perhaps lheir last game In St. Uiuls. Th e Cardinals Improved to 6-7. At A n a h e im . C u lif .. N F L rushing Irudcr Charles While carried 29 limes for 159 yards und two touchdowns lo power the Rams. 6-7. to their fifth straight victory, a 33-0 thrashing of the Atlanta Falcons. Patriots 43, Jets 30 At Fo xb o ro , M uss., Steve Grogan returned lo the starting l i n e u p by t h r o w i n g four touchdown pusses und running for u score In the first half tu lift the Patriots. Redskins 34. Cowboys 30 At W ashington. G a ry C la rk caught nine pu sses for 187 y u rd s . In c lu d in g a 5 6 -ya rd touchdown from J a y Schrocder. to help the Redskins guarantee Dallas u second straight losing season. Chiefs 10, Raiders 10 At Kansas City, Mo.. Curios Carson caught a 67-yard t o u c h d o w n puss from Bi l l Kenney und the Chiefs forced three turnovers deep in their territory. Raiders running back lki Jackson suffered un ankle Injury and was held to one yard on three curries. SHS Treats County To Superb Football T A L L A H A S S E E — Although the Seminole football learn came up one game short of Its dream of playing In the slate championship, (he Semiuolcs have nothing to be ashamed about. I think I can speak for most of Seminole’s fans when I say that It has been a treat to watch the Tribe all season: especially In Its three playoff games. Th e 'Noles gave Seminole C o u n ty football the kind of excitement that was not evident In the past few years. Afler fulling. 44-7 to Tallahassee Godby In the Class 4A Stale Semifinal on Friday night. Seminole displayed ih r kind of sportsmanship ihai most teams can’t. The 'Noles congratulated the Cougars und were quick to admit that Godby was the better team. " T h e y deserved It." Seminole Coach Roger Ik-athurd said. "W e knew coming In that I hey were a good Toot bull team. They lived up lo Ibelr reputation und then some! "W e are still extremely pleased with our season," Beal hard added. "W e made It as lar as any team from Seminole County ever has. and that Is quite an achievement when you consider how long football has been played here." Seminole offensive coordinator Em ory Blake, who did un excellent Job of diversi­ fying the Seminole offense, said Ihui he couldn't have been more happy with the season "K ey. this was a heck of a football leant." Blake said. "W e overcame u lol ibis year, and I was Just glad to he a part of It." Seminole quarterback Jeff Blake, who hud a season that most QBs only dream about, said ihul h r was content with the season. "It was a lot ol lim for iih all." Blake said. "W e " I sure enjoyed couching these kids." Dcathard said. "It was u great time to say the least." S c o tt Sander mmh SUPPORT — Seminole was represented very well at Tallahassee as the Seminole brought close to 1.000 fans to the game. Th e Seminole bleachers were almost full, and the Seminole fans should be commended for their support. "It was sure nice to have all the folks follow us." Em ory Blake said, "it pumped the team up a lot." HERALD SPORTS WRITER were like a big family. We were all very close and we couldn't have asked for a better season." Defensive back Leonard Lucas, who still managed lo have a smile on his face after the loss, said he was tickled to death with the Seminole season. " I'm very proud of what this team has accomplished." Lucas said. "Nobody cun take away what this learn has done." Safety "N asty" Nick Casiello said that the season was extremely fulfilling, 'i t has been a long season, and we had our ups and downs," Casiello said. "H ut it will be memorable to say the least." Kunulug buck Jerod Jones snld that he couldn't I k - any happier. "Everything was Just super this season." Jones said. "W e were all very together, und It paid off." Center Kundy "P o rt" Bryant said that he hopes Ians will remember this team for u long time to come. "1 sure hope that people wlll remember tills team ." Bryand said. "I sure w ill." " I ’ll never forget It. that's for sure.” Emory Blakeesaid. "II was great." I BURGER KING - John Curry. Mike Whittaker and Roger Bcathard were the big winners at the annual Burger King Seminole County Awards presentation last Wednes­ day night at Lake Mary. C urry, a senior running back who ran for 1.057 yards, was awarded the Seminole County Offensive Player of the Year. Whittaker, a linebacker at Lym an who led the county In tackles this season, was awarded the Defensive Player of the Year. " T h i s was m y goal from the s ta rt." Whittaker said. "It feels Just great to win this." Beathard who replaced Dave Mosure as head couch ut Seminole after spring practice, got the Coach of the Year honors. "T h is Is u nice honor," Bcathard said. "B ut 1 can't take all the credit. Th e assistance coaches und kids had a big part in things." ALL-HERALD TEAM - Th e 1987 Sunford Herald Team will be announced next week. Three Herald sports writers und the county coaches will compose the voting panel. Seminole defensive back Nick Casiello watches as the offense tries to get going In Friday's state semifinal game against Tallahassee Godby. The 'Notes storybook season came to an end In a 44-7 loss. I �n . SCOREBOARD t v /r a o i o Hawks, Mavs Post Wins JACK N K K L A U S »• »• » ra g m a n m m m ' *■ - ! A leegi ta iJm i Mm IM n lB ch g M n ta J M lW i ■»* - I M k o M U i l a w •>» - a t m w ic x in t a n ii 1**Fn*tiaa4to*iu w - IW (w w In n In M I i n - I W i inni* t a n i n tJaltotf Frapp h u n t t l — l Th e Atlanta Hawks and Dallas Mavericks went about winning In their usual manner Sunday night — the Hawks behind the scoring of Dominique Wilkins and the Mavericks with a team elTon. Wilkins scored 28 points, hit­ ting 13 of 23 shots from the door, to power the Hawks to a 106-100 victory over the Kings at Sacramento, while the Maver­ icks outrebounded Milwaukee 14-7 In the fourth quarter to outacore the Bucka 43-29 (n the period and come away with a 113-99 triumph. "H e y. 1 don.'t have to hit 40 p o i n t s e v e r y n i g h t . " said Wilkins, who scored 45 points F rid a y night against Golden Slate. " I just want to come out and play good defense and do m y pan on ofTcnse to help us w in ." Wilkins had 20 points In the first half to help the Hawka build an 83-62 margin after three period. However, the Kings, who lost their eighth straight, came back to trail 102-98 and had possession at midcourt with 25 seconds left. Sacramento's Reggie Theus drove the lane and threw a pass out of bounds, all but sealing Atlanta's seventh victory In Tier SU L FafipAtl If FedRwA AegyerE Fechetarlf faAeieii.neMrei •eta k M l a iitaAktay IFi I if iOT | I warr ( htary IY* I A r«rrw> f ivaataneiw m v i r - l OeytauRCaptaR V Rant iktawi I. Cw'e,v* ******* IMew It CewptaMlf Meet )f « -IM N U •agrar II. t r i e , I DeyttaR Arpalme M |«errkWwyll«*tatf*N a Cam* newel list M e n b e i l • -•NOOiKinw. k i L O u n ta n ita r m a M n k N N .k t l Deytai lOei la Cane* m i l * * » * I “wry 4 m r ) t F O O T B A L L ■C*r A* tatM M V K J n tw V g *K MenMiOII fr o N e t Carve Newer A Came It if atari Caayia VoOOmM V I Gar*w PM* If atawweeti r h r i i » a l i Cantsf a ya it Cawawe toaia I tf, (■*** V q Caew»*r*awaali. NaweertawSi I M I b U N l I TtM » • ( Ma*n»g• • litawif ir Mtawll •M I ■i i t m i i n *aH 'itv*»W n t a n « t a t a i | it a t iM m ilil • A lM n M M il CLOSED t Orpeli Caetreiaadugmia V O L E 'L L t h i pi o p C a w v n Canon Woman tl I r u n v tl* *r*ger> tn»W II 4 Facfc lr«e>an la Cman la Oe*4i»a I r* *nm m * » i i t taarril Temantl a m l k w i V i t y ireteit L iffll N otk t • n e w Ik w n f e a a Omni f * ,» F ta fcu ew a eif taowlfael taiOTi A fa t a a n if n d aruaetw Stawwr Fr i* a . l< Lrauraa la Ihoi B A S K E T B A L L UTlOftAl UM ITIAUAItOC ■ l Bit SI II I tff - •I m i • ) ift i *1114 1 I it in • Mi* C«F*|n4 Dert* W» on* UI4W l*cr#M«n*9 LA L » V**« f) 9 m <4 I I) I II I it II I U» fy I II • • I IM 1 *» r *r i »•* i m v o« >» in i i ) 9 * • M4 I Ml • U* LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT ■ lO iif.a a i i NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City ol Sanford. Florida W ill receive waled bnf* up lo I K) p m on Thurtday January IL IN I. lor the following lerylc* P O LIC E UNIFORMS The waled bid* will be publicly opened l*>tr that tame day al 2 00 p m in the City Committion Chamber* Room Ilf.SanlordClIy Hall Specification* and th* proper Bid Form* are available at no cotl. In th* Purchating Office. J00 N Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida IJO S IJTT Iia i.e il Ita Th* City ol Sanlord rttervet the right lo accept or reiecl any or all bid*, with or without cauw. to waive lecnnicablie*. or lo accept lit* bid which in It* lodgment bet I Mr vet lire Inter etlol the City Pertont are adviwd that il they decide lo appeal any d* cltion mad* concerning th* eward ol thi* bid. they will need a record ol I he proceeding*, and lor tucti pur pow they may need toentur* that a verbatim record ol the proceeding* It mad* which record Include* lit* letli rrtony and evidence upon which appeal It lo b* bated C IT Y O F SANFORD Walter Shearm Purchating Agent Publlth December u. iff; O EV Ilf Continued from 7A did well In Ihe finals. Winter Park was Just able to put enough distance between us In the wrestlcbacks." Chad Sweazy of Martin County a n d Hob C la rk of Sarasota, wrestling In the 171 pound class, took the mat next with Sweazy taking an 8-3 decision. Sweazy took a 2-0 lead after one period and built up u 6-2 lead after two. Clark could not come back with any solid moves as Sweazy took the title. Raul Salazar of Bishop Moore then look ca rr of Colonial's Joe O rtallz in the 130 pound division w ith a convincing 12-2 decision. Salazar picked his points up evenly, taking a 4-0 lead after one period. Salazar then took control with an 8-0 lead after two. Ortallz was able to pick up a pair of points late but Salazar |' was able to control him and win the match. Lake M ary's T ra c y T u rn e r t h e n p ic k ed apa rt Lake Brantley's T im Randolph tn the 160 pound weight class, taking a 14-2 decision. Tu rn e r built up a 6-1 lead on tw o take downs and a reverse In the o pening period. T u r n e r added another take down In the second building Ihe lead to 11-1 go in g Into the final period. g R R Y J S -r t b a c h in o W irTM . p r o B A S K E TB A LL: Neve Jertey forward Buck William*, the Nett leading tcorer and rebounder, will be tidelmed PI leatl 10 dart, and pottibly lour week*, with a tpralned right ankle Th* Lot Angelo* Laker* tigned veteran forward Ray Tolbert, who wa* waived earlier thi* month by th* New York Knickt. to replace Jell Lamp, who wa* placed on Infixed rewrv* with a thoulder ln|ury C O L L C O I B A S K IT B A L L : Former Minnetofa Coach Jim Dulcher. now a broker In Minneapolli. met with NCAA Invetllgator* latl week toditcutt hi* 11 year Gopher* tenure " I really don’t know whal they're looking tor or who! they have." Dulcher teid "They mutt have tomethlng or they wouldn’t hare tpenl nearly ] I } year* looking al the program whan we had II They've commuted a lot of lime and monoy lo find tom*thing " Mark Macon, who averaged I I point* a gam* in helping Temple to three Atlantic Id Conference victor,** latl week, wa* nomad th* conference'* Player of the Week end Freihman of the Week Her nan Montenegro, a * lo o t’p. Its pound earner who averaged I t point*. 11 rebound* and 1 blocked tholt tor the I to* Argentine national learn, hat |Oin*d the Louitiana Slat* tguad C O L L ID E F O O TB A L L : Two Minnetola Irethmen re reiver Scot! Redd and quarterback Eric Cherry, are tcheduied lo appear In Minn**ola't Hennepin Counly D lttrld Court Monday to laca charge* ol unauthorUed i m i I i credit card Th* two were arretted Friday alter being chated through a department ttor* by tour tecurlly guard* They had allegedly uted a tlolen credit card to buy ltd ) worth of merchandlM I t C MW, Seder, l> I * til t I tl w l i 1 it W e i in De'nni ta.iuv.uen titateiat WienuMa a l i i w n * [ew e** ktanaer tCawe W ua-J'aa I Ken feetaei tCewet ImJUuwuee* hen letter t-pr I ’t w a r t n i e l "Y" pothn P aeta'A***, -gr, Inowe* t'lta't - y DwatPCeweni ,y* ( r«aga n Otarer. *** h w , ■P ltlta x t UpH liC wertplrctawn* *gtl >*lt»P*tr"taa *■*>' A4**t Oreiuee If t if H II 12 II 14 tl 14 Travis Smith of Sarasota and Brian Greeno then hooked up In the 152 pound division wllh Smith winning on a major de­ cision. 23-6, midway through the final period. Sm ith Jumped out to a 4-1 first period lead before racking up a 17-6 bulge after two. Grccno couldn't stop Smith who ended the m alrh with a take down at the 4:51 mark. Rob Richards followed up wllh a major decision over Winter I’ark’.s Shannon Moore In the 140 pound class. R ich a rd s Jumped out to a 5 0 lead after one period and built it to 10-0 after two. Richards kept the pressure on. ending Ihe match with u reversal ut the 4:53 mark. Martin C o u n ty 's Craig Schramm then decision Lake Howell's Chris Clna. 19-9. In the 145 p o u n d w e i g h t c l a s s . Schramm had a 4-2 lead after u period and a 9-2 edge after Iwo. t II it ll tl ii n * A B A I D It I I I UM 111 F«m l i Helen II11 M I T Pn OP I )F •22 4 U *|t 9 V 9 'ft 1 ■u 4 ft ft ft ft 6A » ft ft 111 'If ft 114 PH CP 04 ft '•Of ft ft 114 HI 24 :i 111 21 IV '« 14 M 194 Spruce Creek's Joe Tuber then d c c ls lo n c d A p o p k a ' s M a rk F le is h m a n B-3 In the 135 division. Tuber built a 3-0 lead early but Fleishman cut It to 3-2 just before Ihe end of (he opening period. Taber controlled the second period, building a 6-2 lead, hanging on for Ihe win In the final nerlod. II M am 11 later il t later il tacfwt lit iaiey il Fern I Fwecmlll F r* i| Cetnpttil CMkrHti Gurnee WL T Oe*n»t tl II * Toronto It 19 2 ¥ rtAtscta H 19 4 II 14 1 $)' Latni II IF 2 O ragi Tu rn e r then added n take down and an cscupc lo come up wllh the final score. 1 few ll tacuaniii EOtalLFnecrwIll (dtalLFptllf [W rliP iM U kkWiltKkenill D I2F H ft 122 111 II *1 M V U tft ft if! HI fcniflkf Chttuea (Nmoaten If ’f :« * c*w * Wan.geg tl 14 If IF VantOurtf Let Angt-ra F ft |1 I hciwti Iw cnu i t t e i r w f e t e tle * CreceCtaehe*Chet* It F ) 4 9 2 Oei’sp Hjriorg B.Mac YOU! Y IA U ; I a M C* M P Im « a Tmw P l PP 0b** "t If I IW tU lM t It I | l* t* i * Tke Cent HOCKEY U IK M IM IK IU Natot Cee**r»ia PetVKlDMtue* WL Nf >« • N*« Jf*ttr 11 II ’I II PA-lAdt-pft* 11 U <1 II Wilmington N’T * # *^ 1 • i» V O L L E Y B A L L UALawe 2 4 2 1 4 ft 4 li 2) 1 144 ift 111 10ft 111 IfF 111 HI IH 111 Y O U I fU U M a rita l* * U * « M FaN B oO p w l M 4 — 0 II 1 1 F 1 IF f Teera V*n«« F ft II OetgAan II 14 ft II U fc*B « bi bun « If 14 Mataugrtan 1 24 ft HgFJurian 1 » tl Teen BftW t TkeUeewri CMrftFi ft ft ft BtBeriar'i muai OegfueY M aBtgnr*qU Oag»ri< MaaNVMnill Oepaet a it >1 ItaatanY Dragee'Ml ItaatanY Draeeeillf D-agona Itaaengi* I V e g p n i k H M e r tU ) Ouuggrt4 le i tutan II 1] •x tita ta n l (X * g g rv t tl l e a n t H gaiureanlt <g I w a r t t H igM xganllt l o n t n l H gaJuretntll Tram V»,et4 t o u n '4 t4 t a Y F e U to u r ilttl TaanVanei* tow n IMS Schram m came out and took a 13-2 lead bul Clna managed to comeback and cut ihe lead to 15-6 midway through the final period. Schram m regained con­ trol though and manuged to score the next four points for the win. "W e had an Basketball eight games. "T h e Kings deserve a lot of credit to come back from 21 points down and have a chance to win. especially since they had lost seven In a row coming Into the gam e," Hawks Cosch Mike Fratello said. " I know they had a big tram meeting to Iron things out." Said Theus. who led the Kings wtth 35 points: "Unfortunately, the game lasts 48 minutes. If It had lasted SO. we might have pulled this one out. W e just got loo far behind early In the game and Atlanta Is an extremely hard team to come back and beat." At Milwaukee. Sam Perkins scored 11 of his 21 points In the fourth quarter and Derek Harper added 10 points In the final three minutes to give the Mavericks their fifth-straight victory. The Bucks had outrebounded Dallas 28-18 In the first half, but the Mavericks, who started a seven-game road trip, limited Milwaukee lo six second-half offensive rebounds after In ­ termission. “ We Just couldn't get to the boards In the first half." Perkins said. "Th e re were times when I Just couldn't get through. D u r­ ing this road trip we are going to have to board well to w in . Tonight, we limited them to one shot In the second half after they got too m any second shots In the first half." Jack Sikma and Te rry C u m ­ mings had 19 points apiece for Milwaukee, which lost for the third lim e In four games. Sikma had 13 In the third quarter when Milwaukee pulled even. 70-70. "In the fourth quarter, we made an adjustment on Sikm a." Perkins said. "Before lhat he was unstoppable and In the fourth quarter he kind of sizzled out." Mark A g u lrrr added 20 points for Dallas while Harper and Rolando Blackman finished with 18 apiece. L a k tn BO. Cavaliers SB At Inglewood. Calif.. Jam es Worthy converted a layup with 33 seconds remaining lo cap off a game-high 20 polnls. then stole Ihe bail from Mark Price with seven seconds left lo pre­ serve the victory. K arrrm Abdul-Jabbar and Magic Johnson each contributed 16 points for the Lakers. Brad Daugherty paced Cleveland with 19 points, and Price added 16. W agner Wins Div. Ill Title U U flol Notlct ..Wrestling TH E g o o d •y United Prett lekerweltawai B AS EB A LL: Twin* pitcher Bert Blyleven. 1*. plant to meet with team taeculiy* vice pretidenl Andy MacPhail Tuetday lo atk lor a guaranteed on* year eelention of hi* contract Blyleven. IP 11 tail year lor the World Sene* champion*, taid he want* a commitment from th* organlia lion to he can mak* a dec it ion whether to move hi* family from California to Mlnnetota CawtaR Yithfcagt* e •P taetr' r .or tor-un y V t a w u n ft* S' <1 f w u l n l i u fc O T M a S P O R T S D IG E S T ( r u e Ore 11* Cewy Wu w m t Awe Cata I I l Otfta I <H K n n in U F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION. Ptainhtf. n G E N E R A L L E E MORRIS. *1 il. Defendant* N O TIC E OF A C TIO N To R U B Y LOIS M ORRIS nol known lo be dted or ellv*. ANO A L L H EIR S AND UNKNOW N O T H E R PER SO N(S) H AV IN G o r c l a im in g a n y r ig h t . T I T L E . AND IN T E R E S T IN A N D TH R O U G H t h e o e f e n d a n t R U B Y L O IS M O R R IS Betldemel*) UNKNOW N YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D Itiil on Oil ton lo lo r n lo w i morlgeg* on In* following properly In Seminole County. Florid*, to rail L O T *4 G R AN A D A SOUTH, According to me Plot thereof ** recorded ,n Plel Book IS. Peg* 100 Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florid* Together with the lot lowing equipm ent perm enenlly In Helled which chelI be deemed to be • llelure end * p*rl ol th* realty I Whirlpool Benge. Model RW E JO0 A I Favco Hood. Model JM J E le c tric Heat Heater*. Model I4ER/S0 I E lectro Celling Healer. Model 1100 I Century Model SRT f afOV ha* been Med again*I you and you are required lo w ry* a copy ol your written detente* It any. to G R A C E A N N E G L A V IN E S Q U IR E . Count*I lor Plainltll. at tore W Mort# Bled . Suite B. Po*t Office Boe I Iff. Winter Park. Florida m i o 1Iff on or before the lam day ol January. IN*, and III* th* original with the Clerk ol fhli Court either before tervlce on P laln llir* attorney or Immediately there alter, olherwne. a Detaull will be entered agalntl yo lor Ihe rebel demanded In th* Com plaint or Petition W ITN E S S my Hand and Saal of Thl* Court Ihlt nth ol O* comber. IN f (S E A L ) C L E R K O F TH E C O UR T O A V IO N B E R R IE N By Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publlth December M. )l. It. mr. January a. le U D E V 10* Aw Riear— g rrtawe ft (m iin n iiM w iin i JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT ftIM IM O L I C O U N TY , FLORIDA. C IV IL A C TIO N NO.: If M il C A N L FLO R ID A RAR NO : f tC H IR V B h e lp I item iff IB (.lit »"W r* V H a i l »m**tawiiSCI Ita M K lIIIL M N [ t a i l II M lM ■io n t i in t n rtN O AfhArill P Nr**er*n,V | Hin*n»li tanm ^nH I W I W M i t a t a i I « M II lOTl IN TH K C IR C U IT CO UR T O f T H I R L ib N M R N T ; . *4, 1 W 7 - * A excellent to urnam ent o v e ra ll.” Peters suld. "Sarasota Is tn a class by themselves and we won't see them until Jan u ary 15 In a dual meet. "W e're coming along slowly.” Peters added. "B y Ihe time we see Sarasota again we should be In good shape." PH EN IX C IT Y . Ala. (UPI) Greg Kovar threw for 301 yards and two touchdowns Saturday lo help Wagner defeat Dayloi: 19-3 In the Alonzo Stagg Bowl. Ihe Division III national champi­ onship. Kovar completed 18 of 30 passes for Wagner. 13-1, which had not won a postseason game before the 1987 playoffs. He hit two-way player Jo hn Chancy for a 23-yard touchdown with 1:56 remaining In Ihe first quarter to give Wagner u 7-0 lead. Kovar. operating out of a newly installed shotgun align­ ment. found Keith Johnson In Ihe end zone for u 22-yard t o u c h d o w n t h a t gav e t he Seahawks a 19-0 lead with 20 seconds remaining In the first half. "T h is Is Just a great feeling." s a id W a g n e r C o a c h W a l t H am ellnc. " I don't want to sound like that old coach's cliche, but we really did take them one game al a lime. We really did. I think lhal's how we ended up gelling the Job done loday." Dayton. 11-3. which dominat­ ed Ihe third quarter and gained 110 yards on Its first two drives of the second half, received a 39-yard field goal from Mike Duvlc. A Dayton drive early In the fourth quarter failed when Dave Jones fumbled at Ihe Wagner 17. In the first half. All-America tailback Te rry Underwood set up W agner's second touchdown with a 52-yard pass reception lhat gave the Seahawks u first down at the Dayton 1. To m Pugh scored on the next play from 1 yard, but Je rry O'Rlordan missed the first extra point of his career lo keep Ihe score 13-0. Dayton Coach Mike Kelly said It was Wagner's last touchdown in Ihe first half that put the game on Ice. "T h a t really hurt us. If you're Just down tw o touchdowns, you’ve got a chance." Kelly said. overtime possession. In overtime of Division I— A A playoffs, each F o o t b a ll team takes possession on Its 25-yard line. "But when you're down three The Panthers missed a 38touchdowns, that really hurts. yard field-goal attempt lhat We're not a blg play type football would have tied Ihe score on team.” their final overtime possession. DIVISION I-AA O n N o rth e rn Io w a ’s first Marshall and Northeast possession In overtime, the Pan­ Louisiana collected victories thers drove to the Northeast Saturday and will meet In Ihe 3-yard line. But halfback Errol Mlnldome in Pocatello. Idaho, Pebbles fumbled and Northeast's next weekend for Ihe Division Te rry Jones recovered. l-A A football championship. Th e Indians th ru drove to the Marshall. 10-4, advanced with P a n th e rs 4 1 - y a r d line, but a 24-10 semifinal trium ph over Garcia's first field-goal ultempt Appalachian Slate tn Boone. In the overt line veered right. N.C. Ron Darby rushed 34 times Northern Iowa, which ended for 138 yards and scored two the season al 10-4. rallied from a touchdowns for Marshal) and the 35-14 halftime deficit. The PunThundering Herd defense held thers put together a 77-yard Appalachian State to Just 30 drive In the last 3:48 of the game yards rushing and 149 yards to tie the score 41-41. overall. Panthers quarterback Mike At Monroe. La.. Te dd y Garcia Sm ith completed five passes In kicked a 41-yard field goal In Ihe drive lo set up a 5-yard overtim e to guide Northeast to u ch d o w n r u n b y S h e rro d Louisiana to a 4 4 -4 1 victory over H o w a rd with seven seconds Northern Iowa In the other remaining In regulation. semifinal matchup. The final Sm ith, who completed 37 of will be played Saturday. 62 passes for 4 IH yards and six M a rsh a ll hud lost to the touchdowns, then rolled to his Mountaineers 17-10 In a Nov. 7 right and found Woody Wright In Ihe end zone for a 2-polnt Southern Conference showdown. After playoff victo­ conversion, which sent the game ries over James Madison and inlo overtime. Weber Stale. Marshall returned to the site of Its loss to Ihe M o u n ta in e e rs. A p p a la c h ia n B a s k e t b a ll State finished the year 11-3. S T A N D IN G S "Yes. there (s something lo be said about the psychological SAC advantage of playing a team a G irls second lime after they beat you Team W L G B A ll the first time.” Thundering Herd Lake 1lowell l O — 7 1 Coach George C ha um p said. Lake Brantley 1 0 — 1-3 "I've seen It happen many limes. Seminole () 0 Vli 3-2 This time, as the last, we were Oviedo 0 1 3-1 1 playing them on the road. But Lake Mary 0 1 1 3-3 our fans made II more like home — DeLand 0 0 a*i today." Lym an 0 0 — 3-5 In the other semifinal, Garcia Monday's games kicked his game-winning field Si. Cloud at Oviedo goal on the Indians* second Lym an at Bishop Moore possession in overtim e. T h e Tuesday's games t r i u m p h was N ortheast Lake Brantley at Seminole Louisiana's seventh straight. Lake Mary nt Lake Howell Garcia had missed a 41-yard Del.and at Oviedo attempt on Ihe Indians' first E. M ic h ig a n Ta k e s C a lB o w l FRESNO . Calif. (UPI) — Bob Foster scored on two I yard runs and Run Adams added a 30-yard touchdown pass to David Ostrander Saturday to lead Eastern Michigan lo a 30-27 upset of San Jose Stale In the sixth annual California Bowl. Th e victory gave the Mid American Conference-champion Hurons a 10-2 mark. San Jose State, champion of Ihe Pacific Coast Athletic Association, also finished 10-2. After leading much of the game. Eastern fell behind 27-23 with 9:48 remaining when San Jose fullback James Saxon busted loose for a 15-yard scoring run. However, after an exchange of possessions. Adams threw a rainbow pass to Ostrander, who caught the ball over his shoulder for the clinching score. The Hurons defense forced San Jose to punt the ball with 2:10 left and Adams ran out the clock. DOG RACING NOW! N M H T L Y 7 i3 0 p .m . (except Sun.) Matinee* Mon., Wed. A Sat 1:00 p.m. ATTENTION! CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS! BASEBALL CARD WORLD B a s k e t b a ll S E M IN O L E A T H L E T I C CONFERENCE Boys W L OB Team Seminole 1 0 — 0 Oviedo 0 Vi 0 Vt Ixike Brunt Icy 0 0 0 Mi DeLand 0 V. Luke Howell 0 0 0 vt* Lym an 0 l Lake Mury 1 M AITLAND STORE IS NOW IN FULL OPERATION A FEATURING MANY G R EAT G IFT IDEAS INCLUDING . . . A ll 4-1 4-1 2-1 1-1 2-2 1-3 2- r Monday's game Afnipka at Lake Howell Tuesday's games Seminole al Daytona Mainland Oviedo al Kissimmee Gateway • BASEBALL CLOCKS • PENNANTS •BASEBALL CARD SETS •W A X PACKS/SUPPLIES •ALB UM S/SH EETS • BASEBALL HELMET LAMPS • BASEBALL/ FOOTBALL CAPS • TEAM LOGO WASTEBASKETS • BASEBALL/FOOTBALL LICENSE PLATES •B A L L A CARD DISPLAYS BASEBALL CARD WORLD IS LO CATED INSIDE BASEBALL WORLD AT 183 Atlantic Dr. (Acroaa From Tha Go-Cart Track) Oltl Cwlltlcilei A«*ltable 332-1721 Home M F J », Set. M . Sun. 15.30 VtaBout tY*o cRmbta-contfoteO dubhouiBB tor y o « tn a dining and BntBftamfTiBYtt ptazeurel CLUBHOUSE AESV.: 111- 11*0 •a NTORD-OKLANDO KKNNKLCLUB Ntftt 6 OfleaBe. Just alt Hwy. 17-M M l Deg hack Nos*. LmmwooB Sarrt, Mb One Undid* �r * r, dm . w , m » ...Airport 1A M a rk e t A c tiv e ,S tocks Up N E W Y O R K (UP1) — Prices opened higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange T h e Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 100.30 last week, was up 12.03 to 1879.97 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 664-439 among the 1,555 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 17.300.000 shares. Th e stock market posted a small gain Friday In moderate trading after a late rally ended a directionless day and brought the week to a close Local Intorott These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f t he N a t i o n a l Aaaoclatlon of Securities Dealers ,are representative Inter-dealer •prices as of mid-morning today. tlnler-dealer markets change •throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's N CK C orp Plesaey Scotty’s Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wesllnghoune BM 5 27* 17V* 5V* 28 V* 32V* 30V* 22* 17V* 61V* 26H 12H 17V* IHV* 55* 47 Vi 28H 32H 30V* 23 V* 17V* 81H 27V* 12* 17* 19 56 47H OoM And Slhror N EW YOKIV IUPII - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prlres quoted In dollars per troy ounce Monday: Gold Previous close 492.375 up 4 . 6 7 5 Morning fixing 502.75 up 5 I 0 3 7 498 20 up 6 20 Hong Kong New York Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 500 10 up 3.00 7.015 up 0.11 ( L o n d on m o r n i n g fixing change Is based on the previous day's closing priced Dow Jonot Qw w Je s a e A v e ra g e s 10:00 a. os. 30 Indus 20 Trans 15 Utils 65 Stock 1883 02 711.14 176.27 693 55 up 16.58 up 12.14 up 0 5 4 up 6.97 aaaCourt Continued From Fags 1A as long as they Include a Judicial bypass — a system where the teenager can go to a Judge for permission to have the abortion. Variations of such laws have been passed In about half the states. Th e 1983 Illinois law Imposed a va rie ty of regulations on minors seeking ubortlons. In­ cluding u 24-hour waiting period and a requirement that parents must be notified Ihelr daughters were seeking an abortion unless the daughter could get a court waiver of that provision. Th e law was challenged In January 1984 In federal court by minors und doctors who perform ubortlons. It wus declared un­ constitutional In May. T h e 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In May 1985 only held the 24-hour walling period un­ constitutional and approved of the parental notification part of the law. However, the court did find the Judicial bypuss Inade­ quate. enjoined the law from taking effect, and sent the mut­ ter buck to lower courts for further proceedings. HOSPITAL NOTES Ceetrel F to rt* l « t s w l Hetpttol FrMey ADMISSION* Sanford Fleming Matttww Carotin* M ill! Jolla Monro* D IS C H A S O IS Michael Carter, Sanford Mary Newman and baby girt. Altamonte Soring* SIXTHS Caroline Mill*. Sanlord, a gi,| Sanlord DISCHARGES RobertL. Smith Carolina Mill* and baby girl DISCHARGES Sanford Jenny R. Bent Georgia C. Robson Dana R. Barbate and baby girl on a modestly cheerful note. Traders and analysts said Friday's trading reflected uncertainty throughout the market. "It's drifting toward stability after (Thursday's! losses.'• said Chester Pado. director of technical research with Jefferies A Co. In Los Angeles. "T h is market has a mind of Its ow n." said To m Gallagher, managing director In charge of capital commitment at Oppenhelmer A Co. " A lot of traders are extremely nervous." Gallagher added. "Once a rally stops they quickly sell, and then when the decline stops they step back In to buy. Anybody that says they can predict what this market will do Is craxy." Dollar Continues Plunge, Gold, Silver Both Higher 128.75. T h e dollar continued Its re­ C u rre n c y traders said the cord-setting plunge today, falling Rank of Japan stepped In to atop at the opening on all major world the d o lla r's fall, b u y in g an m oney markets, hitting yet estimated §200 million In the another post-World War tl low In afternoon session, but the action Tokyo. Gold was sharply higher. failed to stem the drop. T h e dollar was still suffering S i m i l a r l y . In F r a n k f u r t . after-effects from last week's report that the U.S. trade deficit Am sterdam and Z u rich , the for October was far worse than dollar opened beneath record lows that had been posted at dealers had expected. In addition, one London cur­ Friday's dose. In Frankfurt, the dollar began rency analyst said the dollar "encountered fresh problems" In the day at 1.6275 G erm an trading that saw the Japanese marks, down from Friday's close yen leading other major curren­ of 1.634. cies. "T h e yen Is back In the In A m s te rd a m the d o lla r driving seat." the analyst said. began the day at 1.8305 Dutch In earlier trading In the Far guilders, down from 1.838. and East, the dollar tumbled to Its In Zurich at 1.327 Swiss francs, third consecutive postwar record down from 1.3315. Th e dollar low. closing at 128 yen. down was trading at 3 Swiss francs 0.75 yen from Friday's close of about two years ago. O P E C A cco rd D elayed By Iran V IE N N A IUPII Concerns about excessive oil production delayed O P EC agreement Mon­ day on a six-month plan to keep the cartel's benchmark price ul §18 a b a rre l us nil price s plummeted on the open market. E c u u d n r e a n O il Mi n i s t e r Frrnundo Sanios-Alvlte told re­ porters a majority proposal to extend OPEC's current pricing and production policy until next Jun e still lacked Iranian accep­ tance. LIbyun Minister F n w il Shakshukl also told reporters the proposed uccord preserves O P EC 's §18 price und the cur­ rent 16.6 million barrrl-u-duy production celling, wi th the exception oTlruq' ” T h e I ran ian delegation ehrekrd out ol Its Vienna liolrl Irelore dawn today amid rumors the Ayatollah Kuholluh Khomenl •••City C o atlau A Fraai Fag« 1A had been proud of the game room, when they were at the first location, and even helped to police the property themselves. However, the game room was drawing enough of a crowd that the Wilsons said they had to find had lapsed Into a coma. Sources said the Saudl-led faction was threatening to go ahead with the majority agreement before the end of the duy with or without Inm. Shakshukl said he hoped Iran would sign W hen asked ubotil rum ors that the members were again considering u $2 price Increase, thr Libyan minister said: "I don't think that's possible under the prrsrnt celling.” Citrus Shipments b y 10 feet. Insid e are tw o overmixed chairs and a couch large enough and plush enough to sleep on. Laxenby said that room Is especially for the executive pilots w h o d a lly traffic the airport. He said some pilots will make a 3 1/2 hour trip to Sanford In the morning, and they'll have to make the same flight home that afternoon. Th e y need the time to rest. Pilot Dave G randy was listen­ ing as Laxenby talked. He said that "Th e se deals are really valuable" for pilots. G randy Is a pilot lor Four W inns, a boat manufacturer out of Cadillac. Mich. He noted that his boss chose to come to Sanford, rather than to other airports In the area. Laxenby said that the Sanford airport Is becoming more popu­ lar and m a y soon even be handling commercial passenger traffic. A ll the physical and ...School IA Next year, you'll be able to go on lo big boys' school." Oriffln's husband pointed out that Daniel would miss a year of Little League by staying bock from school a year. She replied that It would be better for the boy to be older, stronger and a leader among his peers than younger and a punching bag for bullies. “ I don't think you make a mistake by giving a child more time. T h is Is giving a child the chance to reach his potential rather than putting bondages on him all the 12 years of his school career." Griffin said. "You make a mistake If you push them In and the child becomes more and more stressed as the curriculum level rises." How does a parent tell a child he won't be going on to first grude? Griffin feels "It's all In thr attitude, dealing with It In a positive wuy. You could say. ‘You need more time right now. We're not in any h u rry.' I think children can accept those things. H rllevr me. kids do not sit pul on the I'E field and discuss who's In the adjusted class und who's In the regular class." Euch year. Grtlfln offers school readiness workshops, ut which she explains that chronolog­ ical uge doesn't measure a youngster's pre­ paredness for srhool. Notices of the workshops urr given to purrntx when they rnroll their children. ...Dahl Coatlassd From 1A aiO.(MM)-plus storage and m ov­ NOTICE Due to delays In submission by the Florida Citrus Mutual und transmissions by United Press International, thr Cllrus ship­ ments listings u rr not avulluhlr today. unolhrr. hlggrr building, they say thr onr at 2895 Orlando Drive Is the only one they cun find thut w ould meet their needs. Opposition to that location also comes from Sanford Police Chief Slevrn D. Harriett, who said that he already has to send an extra detail Into the area, because of the liquor store-lounge. —Nxacy I professional u p d a tin g Is to gearup for heavier use of the airport In the near future, he explained. A s he p a s s e d a n o f f i c e belonging to Jo h n M. Katon. director of ground control facili­ ties. he noted that Katon has been on staff for about six m o n th s. He later said that should the airport begin han­ dling commercial airlines. "W e would need someone who Is an expert In air carrier service operations. In security. In crash fire rescue procedures.',' He noted that specific Federal Avia­ tion Administration (F A A I regu­ la tio n s deal wi t h those re­ quirements. "A n d John has that experience." he emphasised. Katon said he likes his new office. "It's a lot nicer than It was." he said. "It's easier to spend some time thinking." he p h y s ic a l r e n o v a t i o n s extend Into the back hallway, w hich has been painted to, again, create a feeling of open­ ness and lightness. Laxenby also suggests any ladles visiting the airport should take a look Into the ladles room. It Is painted ing ri>*is for Ihelr lurnllure were publk-lxed. they have received no offers lo help and Ihelr liirnlturr remains ai the storage company. Mrs. Dahl said she didn't mind losing the liirnlturr as much ns she cured about the fam ily m e m e n t o s w h i c h ure a lso parked away at (he company. "M y husband and I have hern m a rrie d 3 9 y e ar s : all o u r pictures are there und all the pictures of the children growing up ... I don't have u picture of m y grandmother with me now. We have slides of our children there und pictures of our daughter's wedding." she suld. I t o n n l e s a i d t he s t o r e d paatei peach, and drapes around the mirror are colonial blue and peach. A silk-flower bouquet sita on the counter. Going back outside. Laxenby p oi n t s u p a b o v e the fro n t entrance to a "W e lc o m e to Sanford" sign. "W e like to say 'Welcome. Glad you're here.' " Laxenby explained. "W e like to provide first class professional service. I believe If we can get them ( cust omer sl here one time, they'll come back." Asked abut his o w n p ro ­ fessional advancement. Laxenby said that his newest credential Is "Accredited Airport Executive." He noted that only 245 airport m a n a g e r s t h r o u g h o u t t he country, have thta title. He said the requirements to attain the title are stiff. He had to take an all day written exam, do a thesis, and then go athrough the rigors of an oral exam. His certification came through the Southeast Airport Managers Association ana his orals were completed In October. In Nashville. He says he Is honored to be one of 245 accredited airport managers. "I can't ensure that every parent In the school district goes to one." One parent came to workshop and angrily asked w h y hla child was In the developmental^ young program. Did you go to your parent conference, others asked. T h e parent hushed. During the first eight weeks of kindergarten, children thought to be developmental^ young are tested. Teachers conference with parents of the "unready" child knd may recommend the county's "adjusted kindergarten curriculu m " for kindergarteners at a developmental age of 4 to 4V*. A n y pediatrician would say the developmental milestone of a child's walking norm ally takes place anywhere from nine to 13 months after the child Is bom. Griffin said. She noted that parents have leas of a problem with physical growth than emotional growth. Parents who want children lo be brain surgeons and lawyers must be careful not to smother them with expectations, she said. "Everything today In our society Is putting adult Issues on children who aren't ready to handle them. Children need lime to enjoy their childhood." "U nready" children commonly: — C ry or have difficulty In separating from parents. — Run wildly and without purpose. — Have temper tuntrums. — A re c r a n k y , e asily fa tig u e d . D evelo p psychosomatic complaints. — Dislike school. tielouglngs also contained Items which "m ight seem stupid to anyone else ... like deeds to a cemetery plot. There were all kinds of papers we didn't think we needed with us." she said. Th e two said they are gelling messages through a friend In DeLeon Springs at 90-1-985-5350 since thry do not huve u phone at the mobile home where they are living. "W e don't have much money. We live In u trailer, u small, tug-ulung trailer. W e're not complaining. It's nol that had. We r e making the best of It.” Mrs. Dahl suld. However. II wus the financial pressures which her husband wus under that pushed him emotionally over the brink, she suld. There has never been any episodes of violence In his earlier life. “ W hen y o u ’re livin g In u trailer, going without, und then this comes up (the sale of their furnlturel. It was Just too much. He felt like there wus no point of going on. When you lone every­ thing you've ever hud In your life, then It's useless." Mrs. Dahl suld Th e couple claimed Dahl had made an uppolntinent with s DeLund psychiatrist fur Tuesday us part of his agreement with police, hut. since he was arrested by Sanford pullce. It would be Impossible for him to keep (he appointment. lle fo re D u h l e n t e r e d the storage company and threatened to ki l l h i ms e l f , he w u s a salesman, his family said. "S o m e weeks he b ro u g h t home §250. some weeks §15." Mrs. Dahl said. —By Oworgs Daacma n 4 AREA DEATHS RUSSELL P.ODHAM Mr. Kusscll I*. Odhum. 71. of 102 Krlder Hoad. Sanford, died Sunday at Lakevlew Nursing Center. Horn Nov. 10. 1916 In Woodbine. U a.. he moved to Sanford from there In 1926. H r w as u h o m e b u ild e r u nd a m em ber of Lakevlew llapllst Church. Luke Mary. He was a former deacon of First Ikiptlst Church of Sanford, und deacon emeritus of l^tkevlew Ikiptlst. Survivors Include his wife, Vera. Sanford: sister, Mildred liu tc h c lo r. Ta lla h a sse e ; two brothers. Ilrullcy. Orlando, and Glenn, of Sebrlng. G ru m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. DEBORAH L. 8CHOENHOLTZ Mrs. Deborah Lea Morgan Schoenholtx. 35. ol 3141 E. Cypress St.. I’hoenlx Artx.. died Friday In St. Lukes Hospital. Phoenix. Horn In Orlundo. Sept. 28. 1952. she moved to Phoenix from Sanford In 1986. She was a homemaker und a member of the Church of Nativity, lutke Mary. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Jeff: brother. Kenneth Hobblns. J r .. Sanford; parents. Jo hn and Humonu Simmons, laingwood. Arrangements Incomplete ut this tim e. O ukluw n Funeral Home. Lake Mary . In charge of arrangements. LEROY WABH1NOTON Mr. Leroy Washington. 80. of 1101 Orange Ave., Sanford, died Dec. 10 In Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Oct. 4. 1907 In Sumter. S.C.. he moved to Sanford In 1914. He was a deacon of H i c k o r y A v e n u e C h u rc h of G o d und wus a carpenter. Survivors Include his wife. Rosa: a d a u g h t e r . E v o l a W ashington Frye. Rochester. N.Y.; a sister. Essie Mae Ucnn. M iam i; three gran d ch ild re n . Subrenu Patterson. Sanford. Tonya Edwards. Rochester, und Derek Lcroi Frye. Rochester. Sunrise Funeral Home. San- ford. In charge of arrangements. BENJAMIN H1LLERY Mr. Benjamin Hlllcry. H I. 2350 Dollarwuy. Sanford died Dec. 10 In Central Florida Reglonul Hos­ pital. Born Dec. I. 1906 In Montlcello. he moved to Sanford In 1912 from there. He wus u member of New Zion Primitive Baptist Church. He wus u retired laborer. Survivors his wife. Gahaxa: n in e d a u g h t e r s . R u t h Mue Chisolm. Glady Tyson. Lubertha Lowery. Gloria Jean. P a tricia A n n llllle r y . L illie Robinson, Barbara W hittaker und lluttlc Shaw, ull of Sanford, and Doris Cherry. Indlunopolls. Ind.; a son. Eddie Woods. W ar­ ren. Ohio; two brothers. Joseph lllllery and Charlie lllllery. both of Sanford; three sisters. Minnie Je n n ln g . Sp lccy Bugley and Mary Brown, all of Sanford: 26 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 35 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. STANLEY J. DUPREE Mr Stanley .lames Dupree. 20. Autopsy On Alan Hit By Train Scheduled Today An autopsy will be conducted today to determine If a man decupltuted after he wus hit by a Seaboard Coast Line Tra in out­ side of Sunford Sunday was deud before the accident. Th e Seminole County Sheriff's Department said this morning It has yet to Identify Ihe victim, but will continue Its efforts today. Th e SCSD hopes to obtain a positive identification by com­ paring the victim 's fingerprints to those on file In O range County. Th e accident occured Sunday at about 3:03 a.m. The victim was reportedly lying face-up on the railroad tracks located about 100 yards north of County Road 15. In Luke Monroe, according to SCSD reports. Th e engineer and his assistant claimed that by the time they spotted the victim lying across the tracks it was too late to atop ihe train from runningovec him. A s p o k e s w o m a n fo r the County Medical Examiner's Of­ fice said the victim should be Identified by sometime today. of 5 5 0 C o l o n n a d e s C o v e . Cusselberry. died Nov. 29 ut Stale Road 434 und Highway 17-92. Born Ja n . 16. 1967 In Sanford, he was a lifetime resi­ dent. He was a construction laborer and u Baptist. Survivors Include his father. S . J . D u p re e . S a n fo rd ; tw o brothers. Andrew und Richard Dupree. Sanford: four sisters. Connie Dupree. Betsy Dupree. P a tricia D u p ree und Debra Dupree, all of Sanford; paternal gran d m o the r, Bessie Roxler. Macon. Ga.; maternal g randm other. Mattie L u n d y . Sanford. Wllson-Elchclbergcr Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Fun«rol Notices OOHAM. S U S S IL L P. — Funeral t*rvlc*t tor M r Ru***ll P Odhem. tt. ol Son ford, who died Sundry, will b* 1 p m Tuetday at Cramkow Fun*r*l Horn* Ch*p*l with Rev J«ckl* Nla omelet Ing. Informant will b* in Be I toy C*m*fory. Baifoy. 0* Friend* may call «t Cramkow Fun*r*l Horn* today (Monday), t l p m Arrang*m*nt* by Cramkow Funeral HOm*. W ASHING TO N. L I S O T — Furor *1 ter vice* tor L*roy Warning ton. to. ot 1101 Or mg* Ay* . Son lord, who dod Ok 10 will b* (fold 1 X) p m Saturday at Hickory Av*nu* Church ol Cod with th* R*y H*nry Burton officiating Burial will be in Rettlewn Camafory Viewing will b* 40 p m Friday Sunrlt* Funeral Horn*. Sanford V A N C I. H I N R T — Crav*tid> tervlcet tor Henry Vane*. It. ol 1*0 Rabbit Run. O tfotn. who patted away Ok . J. will b* held It a m . Wvdnetday at R ntlaw n Camafory. Jim Street and Hardy Avenue. Sanlord. w ith th* Rev 0 W William* officiating Informant to follow In R ntlaw n Calling hour* tor Irlend* will be held from S 7 p m . Tue*d*y at th* chapel Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge F iN O k lT O N . S IO O IC K — Funeral t e r v k n lor Reddick Pendleton. n . ol ISIS W l*th St.. Sanford, who pasted away Tuetday. will be held I p m Wednesday at Elchelberger'* Chapel. 1110 Pin* A v e . Sanford, with Rev. O W William* officiating Interment to follow In R ntlaw n Cemetery Calling hour* tor friend* will be held from « t p m. Tuetday at th* chapel W ilton E ich*merger Mortuary in charge CAl l OAhl AWN FIRSl Sensitive. Affordable Service * I frt from the People who Cere... 0 Ahl AWN FllNf RAl HOMF U 2 421) { K t I ‘IS I •=-50% OFF MALL PRICES at America's Largest Market F L E A W v S tR L D Over 1400 Dealer Spaces o,’ BARGAINS!!! OPEN 9 to 9 • Dec. 11 til Christmas RequJr Hours Fndjy. Sal A Sun &-5 PM Hwy 17-92 Between OrljncJo i Sanford)) b45-i ’ i j �t1■ PEOPLE Brave N e w Com puter W orld Is Filled W ith Hum an Error Tt I can certainly relate to the man signed "Mad as Hell In Seattle.” when another man's arrest record showed up o n h la b a c k g ro u n d re p o rt. Mistakes like that are nothing new In m y family. My mother had a charge ac­ count at a local furniture store. Th e ir computer showed that she owed on two accounts. When they checked It out. they found that the other account belonged to a woman who was living In another city, but had exactly the same name as m y mother. t have an aunt whose Insur­ ance was being billed for hospi­ tal payments for snother by the same name. They had both been patients In the same hospital at the same time, and both had sent In claims to Medicare. Th e other w om an 's claim s were turned down because Medicare reported that she already had Insurance. (My aunt's!) T h is happened to m y late grandm other: once, through some clerical error. Social Secu­ rity changed one digit of her Social Security number. Then they wrote and asked her why a 12-year-old girl was getting an old-age pension and Medicare! D A V »B E Y B 8. ELSA. TEX A S D B A S D A V I S t Now that computers have come Into our lives to "simplify'' things, a new phrase has come Into our lan­ guage: "Mistakes were made.” Make no mistake. If a computer makes a mistake, the person who fed the misinformation Into the computer Is the culprit— not a participant than a spectator In Jo h n n y's busy life, make no lifetime commitments. the computer. Tt I have been going steady with "J o h n n y " for two years and we're talking marriage, but even though I love h i m. I a m h a v i n g second t h o u g h t s . J o h n n y Is v e r y athletic. He’s captain of his oflicc bowling team. Is on two softball teams and plays racquet ball on a regular basis. He has a night out "w ith the boys" and loves to go to b a ske tb a ll, baseball and football games whenever possi­ ble. Obviously there Is very Utile time for me. Abby. I need to spend more time with him . He keeps telling me he loves me. but I rarely have all of his attention. I am more of a spectator. W hen we are together. Just the two of us ( when h e 's not w a tc h in g a sporting event on T V ), he's loo tired for anything but sleep. I'm 24 and Jo h n n y Is 28. I'm wondering what kind of future we'll have together. Right now we are trying to set a wedding dale— but It has to be after the bowling season! Help me. Tt If you have expert advisers In Ihc military, please ask them w hy young men In the A rm y. Navy. Air Force and Marines are required to have such scalped haircuts. Of course, they should not have long messy hair, but It does seem like they should be allowed to look more like the rest of the population. These haircuts make them stand nut. Th e y look more like convicts Instead of men serving their country. Whnt In the world is the reason for this? Seems like It would make them lake more pride In serving Ihelr country. If they were not made to look so different. It Off the lop of m y head. I would say that regulation "scalped" haircuts are reqtilrrd In order to keep the m rn looking uniform, and to eliminate any question of how long Is too long. It would also do away with all manner of self-expression for one w ho m ay fancy a ponytail, braids, a Mohawk or a spiked punk creation. Hut Just to be sure. I checked with the various branches of the military and was Informed that "scalped haircuts" ure required only for boot camp— for sanitary reasons and to Indoctrinate the recruit during the transition period Irom civilian to military life. After that, many In the military elect to grow their hair to almost civilian length, pro­ vided It falls within military regulations. JOHNNY'S OfXL D E A N G IX L i You appear to be last In a long list of priorities. Consider yourself lucky to get a preview of marriage with this lock. Unless you can be more of TONIGHT'S TV *30 ■VtMNO 10:00 *00 e .c x e > r s « t « M |1I) SMON t SIMON • (TO) MUCMK. JSSSSLk X • tN M M M O WOMCN Antfyvtj i M n n an o#*r from a Con.daO murdarar q / I f MMX • |f) MOV* Tna Scaracro* o» Romnay Mjrtn (IMJliPad t ol Jl Pitrci WcOoonan GaoPray Kaan An IMncantury (ngktn ctargyman grora*duary at a tear*cron taadt a band ol kmuggMrt on ngnttima rartt n protatt ol taatt tn*« u y j piacad on imported good* A Wondartia World ol O v nay pratantaton 1:05 ■ ;t M C M T t WOMCN NfVtK ■NAM U#c» GnSn conduct* n tar r»th Raquaf WNcn Carol EM natt Sn*##y Long Joan Co*mt On and l*ur*n Baca* |M on*I i Sinn .1 a CAOWIV f IA C IT Racial lar-von* aipToda nhan a black youtn I* (hot ard tn* naapon it iracad to Dawes,* Al Corataa q M ( 11) WN Nf WS a (If) M TfTINTI Ooromyl Say art lord Palar Wmtay lord Polar ad* Harrai n tracing tna par(on 'Kponutk* lor compotng in* porton pan t*R*r* q (T, a THU) *30 S A M M T J O M f (TV*. “ (• )------------------------------- _ , MO ■ I T t COUNTRY (7) a ouNt o r m i iQM MTT t f I ft) CNN WOOMfN m * . (* M C (P m TV*. TNU) If O NUN ACM f (MON) *35 It NfW Lf AVI rr TO M AVIS 7:00 a : « HOUTWOOO (O U A M t (l; a rtf MAOAtlNf : t : a J f o s a s o ti q M ( 11) FAMUT T iff a IW) MTONOMOO a (•) SOCKFOSO F lltf 7:05 « ANOV OMFFITM 7:30 a CC INTINTAINaffMT TONKINT X a WM. lO S f ON DRAW 7. 0 WMf I I OP FORTUM q X ( 1D C M I A I 7:35 It tANFONO ANO SON 1:00 a X ALP Ail tpand* Orstma* E>* *i in# no»oui *r#<a n* iraat* an aatonmant ol padantl and itarn* in* tru* maartng ol V* no*, day (In Starao) q (E a RATI A A ll * Th# gang i hop** lor a CM'ttma* t*i u p to Varmont */» daanad *n*n maa apartmant * burglaruad q CC a MACOTVfN in n MacOyvar* coarcad nto ttaamg tn* pncaiatt artifact kv * v n n# creatad a tuppotacVy anpanatrabi* lacunly *y* tam (R| (In Sla<ao|(Pad 2 ol 7) q tt (t t ) MOV* Fatnar Goot* (IM S ) Cary Grant, latk* Caron A World War II Orflar r* atvgnad 10 (at up a aaten nation at in* South Saa* ahata ha it n.adad by a parky Francs Khoonaachar and nar (•van (vary young lamai* atudantt ■ (lO )M ttTlN Y I Dorothy L Say ar* lord Polar Wvntay Harrai Van* di*co«*r» mat porton pan la*(art and obicana drawng* bar* dtturbad tna paacatul atmotpnar* at nar aima matar q ■ (I ) MOV* Th# Coflactor (19*9) Taranca Stamp Samantha Eggar A broodng young Engktn dark abduct* • woman and kaapt nar capo.a at a cattar ai (ha hopa mat ana «R a»#ntua»y Nam to Ov* han *05 CIF* MAX ■ 10:20 it MOV* Cat on a Hoi Tm Rod (199*1 Ekiabatn Taylor Paul Nanman Baaad on Pa play by Tannaa(** Wdtama a Souttarn coupa •* ptaguad by tadiaimaat aiconokam and palouty whan Pa ml* want* to nav* a baby 10:30 M ( 11) MNSON ■ (I) WfiOHT LOSS M AM t AST 11:00 ■ i I (S Nf w f M ( 11) BfNNT H ill ■ 110) MONTY PTTHON S FLYMO CIRCUS ■ (|) NOMt SHOPPING NfTWONN 11:30 ■ :« TOMGHT SNOW Guaat hoal Jay lano (in Starao) CE ■ WXNP W CINCINNATI tf ( 11) WKTON NORTH Nf PORT ■ |t«) STAR HUSTUR 12:00 CE O HUNTSR Hrmtar a purtrat ol a parol** a nanad whan th# pial turn* alat# a amdtnca agamti an organrtad enm* boat |R) T O NtWf • (t) HOMS SHOPPING NfT- ■ CE I A T I MONT WITH DAV10 L I TU R M A N (R) (In St*f*o) (7; o m q m t u m q X (11) HAWAII FIVI-4 12:35 it NATIONAL OCOONAPHIC IX P1 0 MR 1:00 ().' 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SNNSMR X (It) TNAPPCR JOHN, M.O. • (IS) CASTAM KAMMROO M (11) RUNG FU (IS NOV* 2:00 2:30 ■ Ci LOVI BOAT IE O NEWS |R> X (11)4LACR SNEIP SQUADRON N MOV* Th* Haakng ( 1973) Robert Shaw Sarah MJaa 3:00 O MOHTWATCH (7) a MOV* Th* Raging Moon ( 1971) MNcoan McOowa* Hanafl* Newman 4:00 HAPPIMNO ■ CE LAURIL ANO HANOT X ( 11) DALLAS 4:50 * CNN NCWS 440 1*30 lM PUNTSTOMS CB (XI ONLY 0 M IANTH S 1 (X)wao ----------------------------• • IX ) PNOPRXS OP US' (TUS) • X ) T O f - .....* 1140 • ® ® SPMCS X MONT CE •WHO'S THt SOPS? ■ (11) MART TO MART • ( X ) 0 M A T PCRPONMANCIS • IX ) on 0 MAT PORTS OP AXUICA (MON) 3:30 445 (X FUNTST0 MS 1045 (PR0 ■ CE Nf W t (R) X (IT) WHAT'S NOWS M (T) MAGNUM. P.L CE• 0 IV0 NCS COURT (PRMKM, WtO-THU) ® acM C1AL (TUS) (ESOPRA X ( 11) SRAVISTAAR X • THMCS COMPANY (PNtMON. WID-THU) X | 1 t) FACTS OP UPS • (X) SOUAM OM TSLSV1SKM • |X) (J V M 900V (WC0) 2:35 (E 346 *35 (BMWITCMO ICE 1:10 (I, a MOV* Tuvag Th* Oatart Wamo, (19431 Mark Harmon. Iwa Prandaa ■ a; L0 VI CONMCTION q WOM • ItS) *30 *00 ------------------ a (11) ft V IS IT It) ------- 12:30 ■ X CUTTING IN TOUCH ■ t MOTOWN MfNNT CHRIST­ MAS Catabribat nckxkng pi* Pomtar Srttara. in* Tamptahon* Ida Falana Smokay Robinaon Bonn* Spooler and Radd F o u pm nod Ptkkp Michael Tnomaam Vkimudcyarwty ipaoal Song* Santa Claut rt Commg to Town (tna Pomtar Soaril Th# CViavnaa Song (Smokay Robmton A Pi* TampUlo n v tin Starao) IE O NfWHANT q CO o NPl FO O TA A U Chicago Baart al San Frwioaco 49*ra (In*) • .m 2*1 • a M0 ® a SAUV * U T NAPNAfl ( E M DAYSMAN M tf (111 (11) IMP, RWACT (PM) I f (11)0000 0AT11MOW-THU) .ttCMNM Wfl - X) MAITfNPNCf TMATNf a IWl MTfTINTI (WCOI c c a io v a a a X M POM MOURN • 04)1 it MOV* Buttarkaldf (IMOlEklabofli Taykx Lauranc* Mar»ay A baautihj woman who had alwayt tartan (o.a kghUy Tk J * bar Vue lovar but tna man it married (I! ■ FNAMCf P lA C f A vagabond pay* nr* annual Cnrittmat mart to tn* Ch*i at. Si; IW) It 1* (MON) ® • TOUNOAM) TM MtTU tf *45 ncoi ' Chayy CSsaa and (11) A M T OMPPITN • <M) a w New s (If O NtIN A C M S (PIN. TVX-TMU) it AUCf • :t) m e M « t q X a C M Nf Wt (Jl a ASC Nf Wf q IMS x x s ie w M 0 M X ) c o M Tm m o tk th a t o t- UCAT1 SALANCf (TUS) ■ (X) JOAN SAI2 (WtO) • (X) NOVA (TNU) 1140 • cewhsslopportum (E ■ * 0 PAR0 Y1 *35 *00 ■ CE MWLTWSO ( ® ■ M’A’S-H (E ■ UVt AT FTVI X ( I 1) 0 NMM Al • (X| ART OP IV # With You A Worry Chrittmot Entertainment for tho Docombor mooting of tho Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. was provided by tho Woman's Club Chorus under ♦he direction of Mayor Bettye Smith, club Touhy Recipient Child Advocate O f Year Aw ard George To u h y of Sanford Is one of the recipients of the Child Advocate of the Year Award presented to 12 Flordlans by the C hi l dr en 's H ome Society. Florida's only statewide charity for children. Annually, the society honors lop volunteers, one from each of Ihc society's divisions, who have been determined to have had I he most positive Impact on the lives of less fortunate children and ihelr families. “ Service Above Self* is a mono To u h y lias lived by all his life. A former executive vice president of First Federal of Seminole. T o u h y is a great believer in service lo his com­ m unity • particularly children, whom he believes are the na­ tion's grralrsl assets. A l the F irs t P re sb yte ria n Church. Sanford, where he was a deacon and an elder. To uh y has served youth through Sun­ day School and other activities and has for m any years served as a member of the Hoard of For Ihc 15th year, the USO Council of Ccnlrul Florida will provide Central Florida residents with the opportunity lo Invite Navy men and women Into their homes and share the holiday spirit of Christmas. Recruits from Recruit Training Command arc allowed to accept Invitations from local families for the hours between 10:30 a.m. Exhibition Slatod For Dog Owners Seminole Dog Fanciers Association's Pure-Bred Dog ex­ hibition lakes place on Dec. 19 In Ihc courtyard of Springs Plaza. SR 434 In Longwood. If y o u ' r e e v e r w o n d e re d exactly what breed of dog you o w n . or arc c o n s i d e r i n g purchasing a new puppy, visit with the exhibitors and ask all those questions y o u ’ve been wanting to ask. Exhibitors with Ihelr pure-bred dogs will be al the Springs Plaza from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. lo show you Ihelr cham ­ pions and to share Ihelr knowl­ edge of each particular breed. Obedience demonstrations will lake place throughout the day. Whether you own a pure-bred dog or a generic-bred dog. come and see what your dog can learn to do. Discuss home-behavior problems and find out how to teach your dog to stop chewing, digging and lo come when you call. *05 E9 ■ XPtOPLTS COURT CEaCDI--------- • HIM and 9 :3 0 p .m . Recruits arc restricted lo local residences within a 25-mile radius from the Naval Train in g Center. Active duty personnel are not under Ihe 25-mlle radius restriction. T o Invite two sailors, families can call 647-2972. 647-2241 and 647-2563. Invitations will be accepted on a ''firs t-c o m e , first-served" basis. Selection of sailors will be made from a ra n d o m list by v o l u n t e e r s without regard lo race, creed, ■ex. or ethnic background. Families may pick up Ihelr "guests" at Ihc R T C USO (Bldg. 102). between 10:30-11:30 a.m. on Christmas day. Transporta­ tion for the Invited servicemembers to and from the Naval Training Center, will be pro­ vided by the host families. A LL S O U LS C A TH O L IC CHUR CH CHRISTM AS GIVE-A-W AY TUESDAY, DEC. 15 A FRIDAY, DEC. It • 20 DOOR PRIZES • • 10 CASH ENVELOPES • • 10 GIFTS • I 1 F U R R 4 :3 0 W A R M UR W ITH TH IS A P I | ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 810 S. Oak Ava. Sanford_______ 322 997S VERTICAL BLINDS • F R E E In hom e estimates • F R E E Installation with any purchase • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality W orkm anship I « n MwinaTK Awuuiau1 OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY ■ (X) R0 CRSCM0 0 L (MON-THU) • (S) OStOSAUCCM *30 Trustees of Tho m w e ll Home lor Children In South Carolina. In the Sanford and Seminole com m unity, he has served on boards of numerous local and national child-service organiza­ tions. In addition, he has served as the organizing president of Seminole County Untied Way and holds (he permanent title of president emeritus of United w#y* One long-standing outlet for his Interest In children has been through Children’s Home Soci­ ety where he has served as president of the State Board and of the Central Florida Division Board. He was among Ihc group responsible for the establish­ ment of the Central Florida Division, was a member of the original board, and la the only member who has served contin­ uously on the board. Not only has he given generously of hts time, talents, and money, but he has also encouraged-and MW spired many others lo do like­ wise. Retirement from the business world for George To ug h y meant more lime to serve children. In doing so. he has made America a better and safer place to be a child. Invite 2 Sailors To Christm as Di (PM) (BMUNST1 M president. In a festive holiday setting chorus sang a variety of Christmas s _ with the members loining In the finale, "We Wish You A Merry Christmas." * »■ PRINCESS BRIDE Faa "S i * "J mmi fa# IS# is* /(n*H flnaH (a ,#»■**» W M nN, <"<"* auaSk, caR SAWto R R M S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S — -A Naw O OKacifea 11~ ■A SaauiAJ SaauiAJNaw fra d b aFar F a SkiM * 7 5 0 W ylly Ave. . S w d e rd A | 3£ 2 1 jf lR * 1 ("**.££? ■ (X) ART OP MRM HUMAN • (X I X ) ALIV* PNOM 0PP C4NTIR H I*. THU) (M0M-T t (I) DUCXTAUt 545 01 LAVtRM • MMHJV To g*1 Brazil nuts out of thsir ■hall* crack. unbroksn, frsszs thorn until tho �Manday. Dec. 14, tfff IB —Santerd HaraM, Sanfard, M. Ugol Notlct Legal Notic* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T OF TH E IIT H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S E N O .I 7 « m c A t * 0 C O L L E C TIV E F E O E R A L SAVINGS BANK. Plaintilf, N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Noiic* it rwrtOr giv*n m*« i •m engaged in business i t P o Bov 111) 1*. Langwood F L 11711 IH * S#mlnol* County. F tor id* undvr tn* Fictitious N*m* of TH E OR IO N TR U S T IN N O V A T IN G E X E C U T I V E D E V E L O P M E N T. and that I Inttnd lo register u td i w n i with the Clerk ot Hi* Circuit Court. Seminal* County. Florida In accordant* wllti Ifw Pro visions ot m* Fictitious Nam* Statutes To Wit Section la ) 0* F lor id* Statute* If jr t\i Brian R C Jack von Publish November IJ. X A December 7. la I n ; O E U lla ¥S A M A TO T R ES S A .tlua . Defendant(s) N O TIC E OF SALE t m i# PUR SUAN T T O C H A P T E R M N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated December J. 1*17 entered in Case No 17 a ll) CA 0* G ol the Circuit Court ot the H T H Judicial Circuit in and lor Seminole County, Florida wherein C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK. Plain tilt, and A M ATO T RESSA and CAROL A RESSA. are Defen dants. I will sell to Ih* highest bidder lor cash, m the lobby ot the Seminole County Courthouse X I N Park Avenue, Sanlord. Florida, al 11 «0 A M . on the 7th day at January, 1944. the tallow tag described property a* sat forth in said Final Judgment, to wit L O T 17. T V L F R S C O V E . ACCORDING TO TH E P LA T TH E R E O F AS R EC O R D EO IN P LA T BOOK 7*. P AG E 47 OF TH E P UB LIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A D A T E D this Jrd day et D* cember. 1*17 IC IR C U IT COURT SEAL) N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butinett at m i M a g n o lia A v * . S a n lo r d . Seminole County. Florida under Ih * F l c l l l l o u t N a m * a l L A R R Y S LA W N S E R V IC E , and tty* I .mend to regittee taid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* in accordance with the P rovltlon t ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section 1*1 m F'orlda Statutes IMF -*' Larry P Gottfried Publish December 1, la 11. jg. mi O E V J* IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A . C IV IL A C TIO N N O .: s? J M a c A t e o F L O R I D A BAR N O : m m SHADOW LAW N SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintilf. Vf C H R IS TIA N A W E B E R , etc . et a l. Defendant! N O TIC E OF A C TIO N To C H R IS TIA N A W E B E R a widow not known to be dead o' alive. A N D ALL H EIR S AND U N K N O W N O TH E R P E R SON I S I H A V I N G OR C LA IM IN G A N Y R IG H T T! TLE AND IN TE R E S T IN AND TH RO UG H TH E D E F E N D A N T C H R IS TIA N W E B E R Resident*!)) UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County Florida, to wit Unit 41) L A K E H O W E LL AR M S C O N D O M IN IU M a Condominium according to the Declaration ot Condominium and Eihibits anneied thereto recorded in Official Records Book IJ77, Page 1144. ot the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida together with an undivided interest In the common elemenis and limited common elements declared in said D e c la r a tio n ot Con d o m in i u m to be an ap pul tenant e to the abort con dominium units has been tiled against you and you are requited to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any to G R A C E A N N E G L A V IN E S Q U IR E . Counsel tor Plaintilf at 1079 W Morse Blvd . Suite B Post Otfico Bov 11ff Winter Park. Florida 11790 1177 on or before the <lth day ot January 1944 and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintill * attorney or immediately there alter otherwise, a Default will be entered aqamst yo tor the relief demanded tn the Com plamt or Petition W ITNESS my Hand and Seal of This Court this 11th of De cember. 19*7 IS EA LI C LER K OF TH E C O UR T DA V ID N B ER R IE N By CeceliaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish December 14. 31. 18 I9S7. January 4. I9S9 D E V 107 c le r k of th e C IR C U IT CO UR T By Jane E Jesewic Deputy Clerk Publish December 7. 14 1*17 P E Y U ------------------------------IN T H * C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C UIT SEM IN O LE C O UNTY. FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO t 17 4*41 C A R L FLO R IO A EAR NO.: 1)444) f e d e r a l h o m e lo an M O R TG A G E CORPORATION PlAinlill. vs JO HN a HARALSON JR . et uv . Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTIO N To JO HN B HARALSON. JR . A N O C A R O L Y N K H A R A L S O N , his wife not known to be dead or ahve. AND A LL H EIRS ANO UNKNOWN O T H E R P E HSONISI HAVING OR CLA IM IN G ANY R IG H T T IT L E AN O IN T E R E S T IN A N D T H R O U G H T H E OE F E N O A N T S JO H N B H AR ALSON JR . A N D C A R O L Y N K HARALSON Residence!)! UNKNOWN YOU ARE H ER E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to lore: lose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County. Florida, to wit Lot 151 WRENWOOO U N IT T H R E E second addition a< cording to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book II. Pages 11 and 11. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a cop, ot vOur written defenses. It any. to G R A C E A N N E G L A V IN ESQUIRE Counsel lor Plaintilf at 107* W Morse B lvd. Suite B Post Office Bov 1177. Winter Park. Florida 11790 1177 on or before the Hth day Ol January 1*44 and til* the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintilf 9 attorney or immediately there alter, otherwise a Default will be entered against yo lor the relief demanded in the Com plalntor Petition W ITNESS my Hand and Seal ol This Court this llth ot Oe cember. 19*7 (S E A L I C L E R K O F TH E COURT D A V ID N B ER R IEN By Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish December 14. 11. 19 1947 January 4. 1944 D E V 1(79 CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptogram* are created from quota!xm* by lamouft people peat and prvteni Each tetter m the cipher ttendt tor another TodAy a cK* £ eguara O ’ M V T O N 2 B E Q V M T M I B S O J L F V O B F E K R II O Q L U U O A R F E V O F N S O T J X L T A A M L U - L - W R M U U M L Z I I I F L X O F . ’ — I L J J O K Z . PREVIOUS SOLUTION At no timo is freedom ot speech more precious than when a man Tills his thumb with a hammer ” — Marshall lumsden ItfKrt Nofkt N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Italic* it hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Boi 1001. Lake Mary. Fla 117J*. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot W E LLS C O NSTRU CTIO N CO . and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw Pro visions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To Wit Section 4410* Florid* Statutes lfS7 /S' John A Wells Publish November j j . jo ft December 7. la. 14*7 OEU H i______________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT FOR T M I E I G H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. INANOFOR IBM IROLI COUNTY C A M NO.41 HM -Ca 4VO GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISIO N C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK FK A C IT Y F E O E R A L SAVINGS ANO LO AN ASSOCIATION. P L A IN T IF F . vs S A M U IL A W ILLIAM SO N ANO. LIN D A W ILLIAM SON . HIS W IF E . W IL L IA M A W ILKINSON. J R . BONNIE S W ILKINSON. HARCAR A LU M IN U M P R O DU CTS CO M PAN Y. DEFEN D AN TS N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant lo an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated December 1st. 14*7, entered in Civil Case No 17 14)4 CA 0* G ot the Circull Court ot the Eigh leentti Judicial Circuit in and tor Sem inole County F lo rid a , w h e re in C I T Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS BAN K FK A C IT Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O LO AN AS SO CIATIO N pleinf lltf tl and S A M U E L A W IL L IA M S O N A N D L IN D A W IL L IA M S O N H IS W IF E W ILLIA M A W ILKINSO N JR B O N N IE S W I L K I N S O N H AR C AR A L U M IN U M PRO DUCTS CO M PAN Y are drt endantlt). I will sell lo the highest and betl bidder lor cash at the West tront door of the Seminole County Courthouse, in Sanlord al tl 00 o’clock to 1 M o’clock, on Ih* llth day ot January 1944 ih* following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment to wit l o t * Bl o c k r. n o r t h O R L A N D O R A N C H E S SEC TION 4 ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE c o r d e o i n P l a t b o o h ti PAGES II A N D 1} OF TH E P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A T O G E T H E R W ITH T H A T P O R T IO N OF TH E B E L O W D E S C R IB E D P RO P E R T V W H I C H IS A N E K T E N S IO N OF L O T 9 BLOCK 7. N O R TH O R LAN DO R A N C H E S S E C T IO N 9. AS R ECO R DEO IN P LA T BOOK fj. P AC ES II AN D 11 OF TH E P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF SE M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A . T H A T IS IN C L U O E D E A S T E R L Y AND A D JA C E N T T O SAID LO T BY TH E E A S TE R L Y E X TE N S IO N OF TH E TtORTH ANO SOUTH LO T LIN E OF SAID LO T TH E P R O P E R TY D E S IG N A TE D AS P A R K C O N T I N G U O U S TO BLOCK 7. N O R TH O R LAN DO RANCHES S E C TIO N 9 A S H E C O RD ED IN P LA T BOOK I) PAGES II AN O II. P U B LIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . LESS FROM A P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G A T TH E S O U TH W E S T CO R N ER O f LO T * BLOCK 7 OF THE A F O R E S A I D N O R T H OR l a n d o r a n c h e s s e c t io n * R U N 140 F E E T T O T H E so u th w est c o r n er of s a i d l o t 9. TH E N C E CON t i n u e a l o n g a n E X T E N S IO N OF TH E S O U TH E R LY l i n e o f SAIO LO T 9 TO TH E P O IN T OF I N T E R S E C T I O N O F T H IS L IN E W IT H T H E E A S T P R O P E R TY L IN E OF SAID P L A T , T H E N C E TU R N AN AN G LE TO TH E R IG H T OF 91 O E G R E E S ) M I N U T E S 40 SECONDS ANO P R O C E ED A L O N G S A IO E A S T E R L Y P R O P E R T Y L IN E TO TH E S O U TH E A S TE R LY CORNER OF TH E SAID P L A I . TH EN CE TU R N AN AN G LE OF 47 OE G R E E S S4 M IN U TE S X SEC ONDS TO TH E R IG H T ANO P R O C EED S 41 D E G R E E S )S M I N U T E S 44 S E C O N O S W 144 44 F E E T TO TH E EAST E R N R IG H T O F WAV L IN E OF M O C KIN G BIRD LANE TH E N C E TU R N AN ANG LE OF 90 D E G R E E S AND RUN 40 F E E T TO T H E P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G O A TE D at Sanlord Florida, this led day ol December, 19*1 IC IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) David N Berrien C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T Seminole County, Florida BY Jan* E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish December 7 . 14.19*7 DEV 41 U f l IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T FO R T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLO R IO A. IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY CASE NO 411441 CA 44 O O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION KISLAK N A TIO N A L B A N K P L A IN T IF F . el M IC H A E L D H A R N E Y AND K A TH A R IN E G H A R N E Y . HIS W IF E . A L TA M O N TE H EIG H TS C O N O O M IN IU M ASSOCIATION INC . D E F E N D A N TS N O TIC E O F M L S N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated December t, 1947 entered in Civil Case No 47 1441 CA 0* G ot th* Circuit Court ol the Eigfi ♦tenth Judicial Circuit in and tor Sem inole County. F lo rid a whoreln K IS LA K N A TIO N A L B A N K , p l o l n t l t l l * ) . and M IC H A E L D H A R N E Y ANO K A TH A R IN E G H A R N E Y . HIS WI F E . A LTA M O N TE H E I G H T S C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIATION. IN C ,, are del tndanllsl. I will call to In* highest and bast bidder tor cash at th* West front door ot Ih* Seminole County Covr-thoui*. In Sanlord. at tl 00 o’clock to 1 00 O'clock, on Iho 7th day ot January. 19*4. th* tallowing described property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit U N IT H I E . A L T A M O N T E H E IG H TS A CONDOM INIUM ANO AN U N D IV IO F D s ilt IN T E R E S T IN TH E COMMON E L E M E N T S A P P U R TE N A N T T H E R E T O IN ACCORDANCE W ITH TH E D E C LA R A TIO N O f CO N D O M IN IUM F IL E D FE B RUARV 14. 1*79 IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1X9 PAGE 1704 P UB LIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y FLO R ID A D A T E D al Sanlord Florida this jrd day ot December 19*7 IC IR C U IT CO UR T SEALI DavidN Berrien C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT COURT Seminole County Florida B Y JaneE Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish December 7 14 19*7 D E V 44 m * r"iA tu w .s r t v e . H€K i m s yxr mower ovtoftown, a m ay tH o n s / t [= i th# i by virtu# ot that c erfAin b y Berke Breathed srm. so. KESTnoOMINThe / (X te S T o e e POM W W N* ' NEfiMteK HOW WTOur-THE w M io e w m CU1B IT WHS OMY TO 00 IN? IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO (7 1X7 C A M L R O B E R T A J V E N TE R SR and IS A B E LLA F V E N TE R his wit* Plaintiffs W IL L IA M H J FA IR IN G a W rit of Execution ittued oof of single man and UNKNOW N and under th# teal of Ih# Circuit TE N A N T C o u rt of S em inole C o u n ty , Dnlendantlsl Florid* upon' a finAf lodgement N O TIC E OF SALE rendered In the aforesaid court 117714 on th# 2ftth day of September* PUR SUAN T TO A O leg/, m that certain c a m C H A P TE R S ) entitled Apryl L WllliftlflftOn N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN Howell PlAintiff. — v » — Samuel pursuant to a Final Judgment ol J Thornton. Defendant, which foreclosure dated November JO AforeiAtd W rit of Execution wet 1447 entered in Case Number delivered1 to mo At Sheriff ot 17 1474 CA 04 L ol th* Clrcoil Seminole County, Florid#. And I Court ol the llth Judicial Circuit have i#v»#d upon the following in and lor Seminole County. described property owned by Florid.) wherein C E N TH U S T Samuel i Thornton, %#ld pro SAVINGS BANK Plaintilf and pvrfy being located m Seminole W IL L IA M H J F A IR IN G , a C o u n ty , F lo r id # m o re single man and UN KN O W N p a r t ic u la r ly d e t c r i b e d At T E N A N T a 1 a K A T R IN A follow* B E L L A M Y are Defendants One i f H Chevrolet Pick Up I will sell to the highest bidder I Truck Full Sije Blue-Silver in tor cash, at the west front door color V I N «CDC I4QIC 114IY4I ot the Seminole County Court Bemg %fored At T r i County house. X I N Park Avenue. Towmg WtnferSpringt. Florid# Sanlord. Florida at 11 00 A M And the underiigned a * Sheriff on the S day ot January, ivm the of Semino*# County. Florid#, following described property as will #t 11 qo A M on the Sth d#y set form in >aid Final Judg of January A D Ifftft offer for men!, lo wll tale and fell to the high#*! LOT I) H U N T IN G T O N bidder, for c#th. tubject to any H ILLS ACCOHOING TO TH E and ail emitting iaini pfut tale* P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE taa. at the Front (Weftf) Door at C O R D ED IN P L A T BOOK Is th# tfept ot the Seminole County PAG E 11, OF TH E PUBLIC Caorthooft# in Sanlord. Florida, R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E the Above detcribed per vona I C O U N TY FLO R ID A property D A T E D this 1st day ol De ThAt laid i#le it being made cember, 1947 I to *afitly the term* of vard W rit (C IR C U IT COURT SEALt : of Execution C L E R K O F TH E John E Polk. Sheriff C IR C U ITC O U R T Seminole County. Florida By JaneE Jasewic Pubiiiih December 14. 31. .21, Oeputy Clerk Ifft/ and January 4. Iff! with the Publish December 7 14, 1947 vale on January 4. IfSi D E V 44 D E V «1 by Leonard Starr F Z M lM K R W H t t iJ w > vsmo m e k m . I H T H t C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N O F O R S C M IN O L I C O U N TY . FLO R IO A. C A I I NO. 44177* C A 4* L SUN BANK N A . Plaintiff, vt M IC H A E L ! O R EX LE R . CO NNIE SUE O R EX LE R . and any unknown heirs, devisee*, grantees creditor*, and other unknown persons or unknown spouses c laiming by through and under any of ttw above named Defendants. Defendants N O TIC E OF FO R EC LO S U R E M L ! N O TIC E Is hereby given that Ih* undersigned D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk el th* Circuit Court ol Semlnalo County. Florida, will on Iho lalh day ol January, leg* at tl a m al Iho West front door of ttw Seminole County Courfhouso. Sanford F lor 1da otter tor sal* and tall at public outcry to ttw hlghost and best bidder tor cash, ttw to!tow mg described property situate in Seminole County. Florida Lot I. Bloch A. W EST A LTA M O NTE H EIG H TS. SECTIO N O NE according to th# Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Boa* to. Pag* it . of the Public Records of Semmoto County. Florida pursuant to ttw Final Judg ment entered in a case pending In said Court, the stylo ol which is indicated above W ITNESS my hand and of hciol seal ot said Cou'l this llth day ot December. 14*7 DAVID N B ER R IEN C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T By JaneE Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish December 14. II. 1*47 OEV 10) R O B E R T J V E N TE R JR N O TIC E OF ANO D ENNIS L B IB E A U L T. F IC T ITIO U S NAM E D e f e n d a n t s Nolle* IS hereby given tha> I AM ENDED am engaged in business al JM0 S Hwy If A9] Casselberry N O TIC E OF M L ! Seminole County. Florida under Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order or a final the Fictitious Name ot BREAK ludgmenl ot torectosur* entered AWAY TOURS and that I in tend to register said name with in ih* above captioned action. I will sell th* property situated in th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court Semmoto County Florida d* Seminole County, Florida In ten bed At accordance with the Provisions lo t J Bloch 72 H E F T I E R ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes HOM ES Mo*tM P#fk Section l ToW II Section 4aS 09 Florida a$ recorded >n Pla» Booh tl. Statute* 19)7 * Shirley M Johnson | Phj# 4* o* ttw Public Rftordi Of Publish December t* 11 X. I 'Sem«noNt C curdy. F lor Ida At public Ml* to th* highest 19*7 A January 4 '*44 And be*t bidder for c£th. At ttw D E V 104 | Wm I Front door of th# Seminole County CoufftMNiM btlwfffl ttw hour* of eleven o'clock in ttw IN TH E C IR C U IT forenoon And two o clock in th# C O U R TO F TH E I4TH After norm on th# If day of JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT jAnuAry. ?*«« IN A N O F O R C lF R K C IR C U IT COURT S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A Hr J#ne E Ja$a*tc Deputy Clerk CASE NO 47 1*74 C A 4* L C E N TN U S T SAVINGS Publish December 14. II. Iff 7 O EV toe BANK, a Florida corporation t k'4 OAOE SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida corporation N O TIC E OF S H ER IFF S S A L I N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN ANNIE BLOOM C O U N T Y It—I NaHcT I l£T YXKBOTHER GOAHEAP INTO YOURROOM HIT MY ANP TOLP HER MOOTS. THAT YOV'Re / SMOKING AGAIN N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F S SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN •bat by virtu* ol that certain Writ al Evecution issued out ot and under ttw seel of 1he County C o u rt ol V o lu sia C o u n ty, Florida, upon a final |udg*m*nt rendered In ttw aforesaid court on In* urn day ol August. A D 1947. In that certain casa en titled. Aqua Sun Investments. In< . Plaintiff, — vs— David K F r e y . D e f e n d a n t, w h ic h aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered to me as V a n It of Sam mol* County, Florida, and I have levied upon ttw following described property owned by David K Frey, said proparty baing located In Seminole C o u n t y . F lo r i d * , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly de scribed as follows One 1971 BMW ) X . Grey In color VIN rSXI171 Bemg stored af Cornell’s Garage. Winter Springs. FL and I he undersigned as Sfwrilt ol Semmola County, Florida, will at II 00 A M on the Jlh day ot January. A 0 19*4, oiler tor sal* and sail to Ih* highetl bidder, lor cash, lubiect to any and all evisllng tains, at the Front I West j Door at Ifw stops ol the Semmoto County Court house In Santord. Florida, ttw above described personal pro perly Thai said tale it being made to satisfy Ihe terms ol said Writ of Elocution John E Polk. Sheri It Seminole Counly. Florida Publication December 14, II. J*. 19*7 and January 4. 19*4 with the sale on January ), 1944 O E V *7 CLASSIFIED ADS I N T H I C IR C U IT C O UR T of th e iio m t iin t h JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO : 4 7 X 4 JC A 4 4 L FLO R ID A BAR NO.: 144*4) A M E R IC A N SAVINO SAN O LO AN ASSOCIATION. Pl*mtltt. vt S T E R L IN G M SALMAV. Dttondant AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION Seminole 322-2611 Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. »••*•••*•■ W C§ lv HOURS 3Mt MBAJL-ldftfJL 1mmt—Mvt Mb—Mt § A— tsteyW —If ——f—VAT 1ft M M w a w a w t x iiw UINMTIM m 3 Umb I T*: A L L H E IR S A N D U N KNOWN O TH E R PERSONISI H AV IN G OR C LA IM IN G A N Y R IG H T. T I T L E . AND IN TE R E S T IN AND TH R O U G H TH E O E F E N 0 A N T . S TE R L IN E M SALM AY. * k a S TE R L IN G M SALAM Y. deceased Residence!)! UNKNOW N YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. F lor Ida. to wll U n it No 111 14. R O Y A L A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according to th* Declaration el Condominium and eifub.it anneied thereto recorded May 17, 1411. in Ol hctol Records Book IkkS. Pag* 1)44. ot ttw Public Record* of Semmoto County. Florida at amended togeftwr with an un divided interest tn Ihe common element and limited common element) declared in laid De deration ot Condominium to bo on appsxtenanco to ttw above Condominium Unit has been tiled againsI you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, il any. to G R A C E AN N E G L A V IN . E S Q U IR E . Countol for th* Plom tlfl al 1079 W Morse Bird . Suit* B. Post Office Bov 1177. Win tor Park. F L 11790 1177. on or before the l*tn day ot December. 1*07. and life ttw original with the Clerk of this Court eilfwr before service on Plaintiff t attorney or Immnti atoty thereafter otherwise, a Default will be entered against you lor Ifw relwf demanded m Ifw Complaint or Petition W ITNESS my Hand and Seal ot This Court mis x th day ot November 19*7 IC O U R T S E A U DAVID N B ER R IE N C L E R K O F TH E CO UR T By SusanE Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish November 11 X A December 7, 14. 19*7 DELI IM DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Bofor* Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In Ih* event *4 the publishing of errors m advertisement* th* Santord Hereto shell publish ih# advertisement, after n ha* been carrsctod af iw cast to Ifw advertisar but such msartian* shall number n* mar* than ■w III CRISIS P R IO N 1 N C Y C T R Free Pregnancy Test cont.den Ji Ca'I tor appi IJ 17**) M AJO R C R E D IT CARDS! Regardless ol credit history Also new credit card No on* relutadf For information call 1 11) 7114041 E v tM Jto l 23— Lott ft Found LO ST: Large gray A white male cat Answers lo Lucieno Reward Call_________M l *474 e s t in t h e lan d com m on E L E M E N T S AND COM M ON EXPENSES APP U R TEN A N T TO SAID U N IT ALL IN AC C O R D A N C E W IT H A N D S U B J E C T T O T H E C O VE N A N TS . C O N D IT IO N S RE S T R IC T IO N S . T E R M S A N D O TH E R PROVISIONS OE THE D E C L A R A T IO N O F CON D O M IN IU M OF SANDY COVE A C O N D O M IN IU M AS RE CO R D EO IN O R BOOK 1110 A T PAGE IW t P U B LIC RE C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A D A T E O al Sanlord. Florida this Irdday of December, 19*7 (C IR C U ITC O U R T SEAL! David N Berrien C L E R K O F THE C IR C U ITC O U R T Seminole County. Florida BY JaneE Jasewic Oeputy Clerk Publish December 7. I*. 14*7 D E V 41 N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at X10 French Av* . Sanlord. Fla 11771. Sam mot* County. Florida under Ifw Fictitious Nam* ol B L G COIN LA U N O R Y . and that I intend lo register taid name with ttw Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole Counly. Florida In accordance with ttw Pro vision* of the Fictitious Nam# statute*. T o w n Section I k l 09 Florida Statutes I » 7 /»/ Bob E Johns Publish December 7. 14. II. X . 1947 O E V 40 Portrait o f the Great American Investor He invescs hi* lime In musk oral ha muncy In U.!k Visinp Bonds Bonds now {My compeimvc rjie*. like money market accounts Find mil more, call Special N o I I c e s 23— KCONEMOTMV _____ I X I17S _ L O T T E R Y H I A 14) Swstord Av# Sonny s Pool room or Joe Ann t cate it the place you want to be Like to see your face m the place i n .r.vi SHAI t if LE A R N TO GROOM Dags R Us 401 SR 414. longeood if offer Ing a 10 ok g w night a *k ail breed dog grooming course tor dog earner*, or tor those * (thing to enter the field Tim# payrrsenh arranged and employment til desired! it ft 43— MortftOfoS Bough! Sold m BUT IKMTfiKCS Have You Soto Property and Taken Back A Mortgage’ Sell It For Casht E3B t l* )) i l l MM lM f* * N C H IL D C ARE in m , hom e Dayt. Over n*$N!% A **eek#fHfr MetertfKe* Call H I I'M 71— Htlp Wanted ARE YOU TOO YOUNG FOR THE AIRLINES!!! Legol Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice k% hereby given thef I Am engaged In fagtinetft a I t f ) E Altamonte Dr Altamonte Springs F t JI?01. Seminal# C o u n ly , F lo r id a un de r The F k t lH o u i Nam e ol C L A S S Y M A ID S O F S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y and that I intend »o reqttler %etd name with the C le rk of the C irc u it Court Seminole County Florida in accovdarue with Ih# Provtttom of Ih# Ftcftftoui Namp Sfatufe% I® Wit Section MS 09 Florida Statutes its/ t Th o m a tS Copp<nger Publish Novem ber JJ JQ A December f, M. if*7 D E U i«7 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T ITIO U S N A M E LAW N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the u n d e rlin e d devrinq to engage In b u tJfm t under IN? fictltioui name ot G a m e * «ll Co rp oration at num ber 1200 Belle Avenue. Suit# 107 In thv» City of Winter Springs Florida in tend 4 to register the %a>d nam# with the Clerd of the C i r c u i t C o u rt of S e m in o le County. Florida Dated at Atlanta. G A . Ih ii JH t day of October, iff/ /ft- A lb e rts Janflgian President /ft Daniel W Mulip, Secretary Pubtuh November IQ A cember 7, I*. 21, If f 7 D E U 22ft ______ De N O TIC E O F F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice ti hereby given that I am engaged tn buiine** at IftfS Lake E m m a Rd . Suite 101 Lake M a ry F L 1274#. Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a un de r the Fictitious Name of S O B IK S O F L A K E M A R Y , and that I intend to register *a«d name *ifh Ih# C le rk of the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance aith the Provitions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it Section 144 Of Florida Sfatuteft if 4/ /ft/ R a ip h M Shatter Publish December 7, 14. U . 79. Ifft/ D E V ft! Local company has • openings lor young enthusiastic guys A gals * ho are tree to travel IN> U S M usi be able to start nor* immediately On' the job training For interview please contact Px! I J j 7040 from 10 atm lo 4 p m onl y ASSEMBLY WORK af home plus many cither* fa rn good WiSges tn spare time Into I S04A4I 0091 t i l t«d9 Open 7 days CALL NOW! A TTE N TIO N * AVON tor ettra money tor back »o school A Chnstmas J7; Case or 12) Uftft CASHIER HOSTESS W ill tra m A p p ly 2 to 4p m Holiday House Restaur ant Mary. 11 tl. near Lake Mary C E N T R A L S UPPLY/ M ED I CAL Records Clerk part time Medaal office e«p needed Apply m person H e a lt h c a re M tl Iha ten C e n t e r. #40 MHIonvilte Avenue Sank f -1 ! i i l l ausa t OF C E R T IF IE D NURSE AIDES NURSES. TH ER AP ISTS A LIV E IN COMPANIONS We offer bonuses tlenble schedules daily p*iy and lots Ot aorta E « per fence a must Apply E X C H A N G E B U IL D IN G H W Y 17 92 M A IT L A N O Medical , Personnel Pool. ______ 740-5244 ____ C O M P U TER O P ER A TO R TR A IN E E S2V7ak| Super C4 re a r o p p o r t u n it y ! A ssist computer room m gr In all aspects ot operations! A A A E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W 24fh s t ..................................... m s i / 4 C O N TR AC T LABORERS Earn t f 112 40 per hr Must tn|Oy w orking outdoors No eap nec For1positions in 'Seminole Co area call........ BUftf ITSi COOKS: Sett star ter Fast, ett? Cient* must expedite Foalire, )2II Orlando Dr. W IL L IN G T O M O V E IN T O M ANAGEM ENT S SUPER EA R N IN G O PPO R TU N ITY $ DIRECT SA LES!! START N O W !! EXCELLENT FIRST YEAR EA RN IN G PO TE N TIA L!! H ere, prom otion from w ithin is lor EVERYONE. It's more than jusl a slogan to us - It’s our policy! II you’re looking lor Ihis kind o l c a re e rdevelopm ent, or sim ply want a most rewarding opportunity. A p p ly at 123 C om m erce Way Sanford 322-9120 jj Prior public contact or sale experience Is helpful however, good "people skills" and the desire and m otivation to pursue a rewarding career with the Industry leader is m ost essential. Our com ­ prehensive training program w ill prepare you lor a successful future. Incom e from $18,000 • $25,000. ORKIN PEST C O N TR O L Equal Opportunity Employ M/F I-B O O l.'V B O N D S . ti •' 41 Al AV i I O 37— VocrMo m I ft Trad* Schools 27— Nursery ft Child Care AuaU* h«kl kv* ihaaerise iron t4«n t biwri ran 4 pdMlta. xrmmnn4ihmipwMto44«Mi V .S. SAVINGS BONOS C H E E R L B A O IN O L ****** Det 11 Jan 1 K a ii£ O H t to _ _ _ ^ ^ M ills i guaranteed! upon gradual ion Oetails U J fill For Details I MO 4)1 41U F tor ida Notary Association • I N I V l b f S COIN LA U N D R Y GR AN O O P E N IN G l i t ) S Orlando Dr K Mart Plaf*. Sanlord Wash 7S< Wash A Fold 4X per lb Open weekdays 14 10 Weekends * 10 -------- nrTHITOTOTT C O UR T FOR TH E E IO H T C E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A . IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY CASS MO It tu t O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION F E D E R A L NATIO N AL M O R TG AG E ASSOCIATION P L A IN T IF F . vs D A N IE C A TR O N SANDY COVE CO NDO M INIUM ASSOCIATION OF D EFEN D AN TS N O TIC E OE SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated December I, 1947. entered in Civil Case No *7 ItaS ol th* Circuit Court ot th* Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit in end tor Sem inole C o u n ly, F lo rid a , wherem f EO F HAt N A TIO N A L M O R TG A G E A S S O C IA TIO N p la ln t ilt is ). and D A N I E C A TR O N SANDY COVE C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA TION OF are defendant!*). I will sail to the highest and best bidder for cash af the West tront door ol the Seminole Counlr Courthou* in Sanford, al II 00 o dock to 1 00 o clock, on the lllh day ol January 19*4 in* following described proprriy as set torfh in said Final Judgment to wit TH A T C E R T A IN CON DO M INIUM PAR CEL KNOWN AS U N IT NO I* SANO VC O VE A CO N D O M IN IUM AND AN U N D IV ID E D 0QJ914J IN TE R 31— Private Instructlorn 21— P u rt O f M lf t •if s L ON t NOL �t. F I. 71—Htlp Mtentod C U S TO M E R S E R V IC E 1140 Reatly neat' Ttoop** ptrion wanted writ* up customers orders far this lop meat dll tributori Needs today' AAA Cmploymanf. 700 W. u ih » M llll D ATA E N T R Y T R A IN E E WOO monthly Tap Inswrenc* lirml Inpul data! O rtal fa * m l AAA Employment. TOO W jjtt> s i ............ .............. i » i i i » D E N T A L H V B I N I S T i In ta ry ta w ln g NORM A v a il l/ 4 / li F u ll lim a Hour* n a g o lla b la S a la ry to m m a n u ra la with ta p Full benefits Call «U m « o D O U B L E Y O U R IN C O M E S E LLIN O ON T N E PMONEI Sailing along side ana ol America! lop tala* mobva lional Iramort We a rt tooting lor fop talat prolatiianalt to |am ut duo to our continuous growth ISO OM It! yr poltn nai m * a a « s a Mon F n 11 only. At> far Stall Blllup D R IV ER S Boat hma. Wad Frl only A valid Fla W ira rt lit required Applicants mutt ba I I yr or oidar A know how to drlva standard shill Apply at Sanford Auto Auction n i l W til S I . Sanford Sao Shall* D R IV ER far local A overnight Florida da*Ivor tat ol Iroran food to Ilia hama Top pay A banal I It Need Cheuftojr's L lc a n ta A claan rtc o rd Apply a>IW. I HR. Sanford E L E C TR O N IC ASSEMRLBRS Lata Mary firm naads da pandabla paopla willing to laarn Ho aiparianta nacat tary Frra training provided All thills available i l l 7*44 ....... ar...... m im o Mutt ba a ratidanl ol Sammola or Volusia County EOE I F F COON. Apply in parson Coldan Lamb Restaurant TIPI S Francis Aaa E R R 'D L U L L O P E R A T O R Dick Langlay Masonary t o Pappar Southarn Adult adu cation facility SCC. Sanford jii * m F IR S T F E D E R A L OF SEM INO LE Tallar petition available al l*sa Long wood branch E aperient* pralarrad but not required * PC'I y in parson al IhO Sanford office al 11) W 1st Sltaal FIEt TUITION TO BfAl ESTATE UCIAST SCHOOL • A Naw Caraar • A Naw Bag inning Call Franar Slu 123-3200 to n e s noato* me n r 4ttom* K I Y I S I I IN TM f S O U TH O O O O W O R K E R S ' l» you rsrvtl dr*'»r pay Ik ste.nfv work c4ll Hob iM tf 1pm 373 yssr H IR IN G ’ G overn»m nf |ob\ four 4f#4 11 S 000 144 000 Coll i*U l I K M tleat H U H M O TE L H O U S E K E E P E R Im m td iN l* opening* avail LmnnI paly A benefit* T ap not necessary Apply In person Day* Inn. US S Wymar* Rd Alternant# Spring t IO £ d • No telling We train Pleasant outdoor fkO'k Apply 9am noon R l Poifc A Co 1000 Or Undo Dr (Sun Bank B<dq ) Senior<J or coll IJ05t!7J6)06 lor d i l u l i ___ ..... lO I/ M / F JR E N G IN E E R Ilf* f*Moves You Ini No Security No Application Fee RA A T IN D E R / W A I TR E S S . Apply in parson Mayfair Oatt C lv b h e a t e . Sao A m y T u e i.-S a t . a lta r l| « m Tues Frl l*m *pm Mon ( Nam 1 10pm ______ Some Sal 1*4______ BATEMAN REALTY CLOSE IN CO U N TR Y HOM E wifh Income 1 mobile* with etfra tol Walk to Lake ......... 171*00 11 W O O O fO ACRES. Beenes Mill. VA Term* or fmde 171000 4.7 A C R E S h ig h A d r y Beeutitulkly wooded tree M l.700 * I ( L O C K . Fenced back Pricednghl Avecent lie MM BAMBOO COVE APTS. ONE YEAR LEASE Mt E. Alrparf Bl.......... m * N I [ ) ( ) yV1 If ! Frl. Piter fam C A R P E N TE R S A Helpers own tools A irensporehon Good pdybbeneftts R m iB H CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SALES The San lord Herald is cur renlly taekmg a professional sell motivated individual to work in our Advertising Dept WE R EQ U IR E • N e e 'm appearance *) U M E D IC A L D IS T R IB U T IO N CO needs someone *<1h customer ktfvici warehouse #«p Good driving record a mult • JO to ) Cell 1)1 3190 UM Move Ini bdrm. In levelled applicants please apply to TH E S A N F O R D N IR A L O NON F R E N C H A V E ________ SANFORD. FL._________ TR A IN IN G IN STR UC TO R lull l.ma or on call to work m ICF MR with menially re larded, friendly atmosphere good benefits Cad___ )H J 7 )I W AREHOUSE W ORKERS Steady work Company needs dependable workers lor San lord Altamonte areas Apply in person Triad II B ldg, Wile h i , behind Altamonte Mall Theatres Never e feel Start Now ......... M b It40 W A B E H O U S E M AN/ Window technician trainee Musi be strong A mechanically In chned Call I U 1 7 II 4 1 Or 111 71)1alter 1pm ________ W A R E H O U S E : Dependable warehouse workers Apply al Brown Moulding Co Pori e! Santord Lake Monroe. Fla In eathange lor hard physical w o r k , we o i l e r k ta b le employment A good hinge benefits ) j j 1047 W H AR TO N S M ITH . INC. Regwetls bids ter the LH MONROE POST O F F IC E 14 000 tq II wood Irame single story, shingle root, brick lacing! hum the follow ,ng trades P S.lework A Paving b Landscaping A Irrigation b Concrete A F or mwork b Brick Blixk Masonry b Carpentry A F ram.ng b Millwork b Rooting A Insulation b Doors A Glass b Drywan A Acooshca* b Carpel A Vinyl Tile b Pamllng b Plumbing A MVAC b Electrical Plans and Specs ate available a* the office ol Wharton Smith 714 County Rd II. Lake Monroe Canlatl John Lyons 111 ktlktor mere into Bids are due Tues. Dec If Ik ifb y lp m R EA L E S TA TE ASSOCIATES! P o s itio n s a v a ila b le lo r licensed applicants Full time management support, domi nant advertising reason,ible duty lime beautiful new ol lice Sell In Lake M a ry, Longwood Santord Call Beth Hathaway......... I l l |71k Itonthem Ready. Inc. N E E D M EN A W O M EN NOWI W E E K L Y CASH ORAW INGSIt worncm LABOm <*> DAILY PAY Work Assignments b Daily b Weekly b Monitor 321-1590 NOFEE NO FEE ********** N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : Laborers I t hr lo slart Apply al 144) Baardall Ava Tarana Marina Sun . Von A T uas ta m to 4 p m N U R S E S A l O E i A ll s h illt. aap d or carliliad only Apply LJheyww Noising Cantor T i t E . tnd SI.................San lard NURSES AIDES fu ll pari lima avail on all shills Certified or eiprriencrd A willing to lake la s t lo r C a r l i l l c a l l o n Eicellenl working conditions D EB AR Y MANOR 40 HWY 17 t l. Ovbary. FI. 444*411.................................EOE O F F IC E H E LP E R 1) hr Your chancal Friendly ottict! Tram lor computer input A other light duties! A A A Employ mant. 700 W 2«h St M ) JH7» P RO DU CTIO N T R A IN E E To S4 hr Can't beat this! Laarn all phases shop opera I ions! Move opt AAA Employment, 700 W 11th SI J IJ ilT * R EAL ES TA TE H ECEP TIO N IS T 11 hr Fun |obt Mica stall to work with I Answer A direct all calls lor associates' AAA Employment. Au A ism SI................... 1711174 RN PM SUPERVISOR Full hma A HN S or LPN S pari lima good banality Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Cantor. »MM«llonvill* Avenue, San lord. F* .. J l l llaa EOE R O U TE SERVICE TR A IN E E 14 SO hr. Leading distributor wants you! Train lor local, route delivery in co van! D e n ta l b e n e fits ! A A A Employment. 700 W 11th SI ..............................11) 1174 SALES REP. Esp d woody or la m a n l a l s a le s p a -s o n wanted' Salary r comm Large landscape nursery In Central Fla Is eipandlng s ta le w ide sales fo rc e Openings In Central A South Fla 1100 414 I I 14 tor app l T E L L E R POSITIO N available Eiperlence reguired Apply at Navy Orlando Federal Credit Union. I l l S ParkAve Atlracllve 1 bdrm , l bath. Single story duple■ on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A Irash pick up included Separate adull section, ro lirees welcome Ask about our move m S P IC IA L . SHENAN DO AH V IIL A O E A P A B T M E H T S ..............m i F l * CffOVCVtfWVILLAS MM Labe Mary Bled DONT R ENT A C L E A N IN G A etc Elderly & SSI * special f i l f l H y r i f p 327 I T U N U R S E : L F N welting privet# duty tn your Bom# * Elderly iM p^d A rtW e ilct* 333 sin 91— Apartments/ House to Share R O O M in private Nome, kitchen & la u n d r y p r iv ile g e * Excellent neighborhood, ret e re n c e t re g u ire d . 4 4 1 i l l ! w h d jy i JJI 0411 eves * Lends 93— Rooms for Rent FLO R ID A H O TE L Reas wkly rales, w, kitchen A laundry facilities Senior cili/en dn count SCO Oak A , ' ......4410141 LAR GE A T T R A C T IV E ROOM' Convenient location Prlvale enhance JZJ 4)0/ LONGW OOD Room iakefront home mature adull 171 wk Call m 4*40 ROOM wllh kitchen, laundry and T V use Prlvale home Call 1117*44 ROOM wllh private bath lor working man Non smoker, non drinker 1110 mo 11) if 10 b e fo re 1 p m or le ave m e s s a g e on m a c h i n e 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent • I bdrm 1balh 1)41 month • Pool A Laundry Facilities • Convenient Location FR A N K LIN ARMS •IM Florida Are m a ts * ___________ M A R IN I R 'S V I IL A O I Lk Ada I bdrm 1)00 mo 1 bdrm SMOmo 171 to to P A R K S IO I PLACE APT. 1 » MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 br . I ba . eat in kdchan. privatopaliok . m 1*74 CHRISTM AS SPECIAL Use vs Moves you in I No Security No Application Fee RIO O EW O OD ARMS AFTS ONE Y E A R L I A S ! U M Ridge weed Aye.......I l l 4*M T ues F r I Atm 4pm Mon * Warn 1 )0pm Some Sal 1 * 4 __ ___ ******** Call 1110*71 B A Y H IA D C E N TR E Lake M aryBlvd lO M tq .ll D M mo Ready to move In M l 713* or *47)100 141— Homes ter Sate I A 1 REDROOM1 * * * * * * * * lilMO.'s BINT FILE lor 1 Bedrooms Pool Tennis, on Lake 1 W dap I yr Have LA K E JE N N IE A F A R TM E N TS Adults wily................... m « m t it PARK AVE. I A lb drm s Weekly or monthly rates Call W UH 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E B A R Y : ) bdrm . 1 ba . garage and paddle Ians fa ll 301 331 0 )14 e a o IN D E L TO N A a o a e t HOMES FOR R EN T e e _______ o o 17*1414 o o_______ LA R G E I bdrm W leaf garage Very clean 1410 Purchase option avail. *4* 0*4_________ S A N FO R D Immaculate 1 1 home Sanoca South 1 car garage fenced laundry 111) mo ............ S04Ml 44*4 SANFORD- 4 bedroom house No pels Partially furnished 1410 mo 123 4)00 S AN FO R O ) I with fenced yard IMS mo t 1)00 sec Tern Quinn i l l 4414 o r.Ill *47* S M A LL I F F I C I E N C Y ; Near 4)4 A 17 *1 area 1141 mo Call _ _ tee 0314 1 U N L A N O ( S T A T E S . 101 Oakland ) ' l . fenced backyard. Iq corner lot. kids pels OK. 14iOi sec M l 44llall4pm 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent A V A IL A B L E NOWI Large 1 bdrm duplei, C H A. appli ances. screened porch A private driveways 111 *111 D E L U X E - 1 b d r m ., n lc * neighborhood all conviencos C h ris tm a s Special 1)11 Ridgewood Aye Call 1111*17 D U P LE X A P A R TM E N T I br East Hwy 44. on the river Call:............................. H I 1)00 NICE small I bdrm . I bath. Ideal lor single 1140 mo v dep M l 111*........ or I H 10*1 SANFORD. 1 bdrm carport, lull k l l . newly decorated Dec rent tree 13*1 mo Washer/ Dryer hook up ....... M l 1047 SANFORD: 1 bdrm . lownhouse. con air. carpel, applt . 13*1 mo water paid 140 4)17 117— Commercial Rentals C O M M ER CIAL STORE or ol Ik * lor rent 400 sq II pro vioutly an auto parts store 1) 10 mo v sec Call 111 1IM E. O R LAN DO Hew Restaurant space w. grease trap A air 14 10 sq It 47* D M or . 1 14* Ilk* 341— Homes ter Sate i« v1 1 k i vi n 1(1 VI I O K M O V ! IN TODAY 1 l g Jbdrm 1 btilb ihom# M' lhuq # fern ro o m » Form al dhrtirMQi room ! C ' M - A Fenced yard I Nr#roaM f a i r lermtt OnlfllSOOG IP C C TA C U L A N B U Y f ) bdrm Horn# o# U r^e corner lot* Fenced t* rd» Cent M/A* Sprinkler %f%trmf Private met I* Sofer hot mater* 4 pad die faril7 Nrm re frig 1 rangr I Only DJ.MO 321-7123 323-5774 DEV D IV O T C O T O EXCELLENCE SANFORD* Spacious grand oidr 1 story t bdrm . beaut,lut hardwood boors energy sav mg 1 separate central a>r units fireplaces Sun porch A much more Low 1001 B B O K I R C L O S I O U T t SC J C O m m rrcal /ontng J hou5r$ On 2 toH nifh IOR ft tronfagr on tf fJ in don m o a n Sanford A icum am tg a | ! ) 000doan ju n c 322-9031 Internahenjl Business Ctr IM Internatienal Pkwy Healhrew. FI. 1114a D U P L E X F O B S A L E : 4)1 Rivervww Owner hnancing small down IM OOP M l MI4 F O X E C L O lU K t HOM E1 From 11 00 on up A local 141 delinquent properl.es Call I 400 6)4 714) Open eves APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet single story living with energy saving features 1 bedroom apartments with el lie storage A private pal,os SANFORD CO UR T APTS IM IS . SANFORO AVE >1) I N I O il H I p o m iG ..... m «m D U P L E X atth li<»nsed benlift in a lOrffty thaded letting on torner tot in Sanford Q # n »r may hold mtq IS) 000 JU N E POBZIG J7J847I 322-1471 ii *041 kt i '♦j i mat a ft it , n it 4212257 BY O W NER: Immeculef* X 't Santord home, lanora South 1 car garage fenced, laundry new carpet Assumable 1st 141 *00 *04 **14**4 L A R O f 1 Story cetonlal Ml wooded I acre Family room, game rm. 1 fp l, many •if ret i i l / . o i o W. M etlciearsEi .................... M l 7**) L O C H ARSON ?*» C/yslaf Vies* S. If * .100 takefrgnf. beautiful view, brick home. 1 bdrm 1 bath, plus many features' After Hears Call I f LM A W ILLIAM S ...IM 1M7 CALL BART R E A L (S T A T E m im r ia l t o n <T. RF//VI»< ST. K W H 'S R IV E R : 1 beautiful acreage properties on Lake Monroe' Call Barbara J Eastman .1)1 *114 C O U N TR Y O E L IO N T Tall oaks shade Ihe large yard! 1bdrm /few . newer home 40 II sernd patio 171 MM Mary Tabm ......... ...M l 7**4 L O V E L Y FOOL HOM E features neerly ] 4 acre Over 1100 sq ft Cnl H A fireplace, huge family ronm O n i.lt * *00 Alan R. J*Aasen...........M ) 4111 260-2000 S ANFO R D BY O W N ER : J bd I ba fenced yerd Ig living rm (14kiff. carpel, kitchen equ'P 144 *00 Call M7 Ilk* after 4pm SANFORD. By ewner: 1 bdrm 1 bath air carpet, new root fenced 141000 M l *044 eves SANFORO W of I A ) 1. fam, ly rm . fireplace Assume t 'r VA Wllh 17 KM down or lease ___ M l 1*11 with option STENSTROM STEMPER REALTY, INC. S A N FO B D 1 possible I bdrm home in Country Club Manor c h a. corner lot Only srO 000 TOM QUINN............. Ml tett CA11ELBERRV ) bdrm split plan, 1 bath family home situated an wooded acre fronting small take Nice qu>rt neighborhood yet convenient to every thing tv* S00 TOM Q UIN N ............ M l N it 1AN FO P D LAKE M A R Y ) 7 spacious country home on private lane I acre • room tor pony Nice lakeview. con vemonl to rail It A I 4 1110 000 TO M Q U IN N .............. I l l N it lA N F O H D / L A K E M A R Y Shows like a model 1 bdrm 7 ba'h great room w fireplace beautifully landscaped, con vonient to I 4 11)1.400 TO M Q U IN N ...............I l l H74 W A TE R F R O N T Lake Sylvan Beautilul tri level on over an acre ).)00 * sq If ol liymq area Features include game room solarium, I0>40 tun dre k A den w wet bar C ustom everything This is on one of Fla prettiest ski A tithing lakes Just reduced 1170 000 TO M Q U IN N ............... M l Nik A D JA C E N T TO H EATH R OW Unusual one ol kind. 1 story pool home ) bdrm , 1 bath 1 car qarage- A pleasure to show 1)10000 TOM QUINN ..............Ml 4074 NON R E S ID E N TIA L DISTRESS SALE 1 unit rental property, close to downtown Santord Special commericat zo n in g V e ry a t tra c tiv e hnancing 1*0 000 TO M O U IN N ................. Ml 4076 D U P L E X In area ol dupleset good rental hiitory, 11 each side Mobvaled teller s/a.vou TO M O U IN N ................. Ml 4474 S ANFO R D Downtown commer cial property Now operating as a garage, gas station, convenience store Property only tor sale . M i 000 TO M O U IN N ................. I l l 4474 >1 A C R E I HO toned M II. city water, easy access to three county areas and proposed new evprrttway 1140 COO TO M O U IN N ............... Ml 4076 HW Y. 17 n . cut in mendan lor easy access north A south Good location lor business needing high Iraftic count Zone GC 1 11*1000 TO M O U IN N ................Ml M il S ANFO R D Reduced SR 44 cor ridor 117 acre, 1700 sq It warehouse wllh retail Iron!, zoned GC J basy access lu I 4.................... 1*10.000 TO M O U IN N ................Ml 4074 ICALTOIKS WE LIS T A N D S E LL MORE M O P C R T Y TH A N A N Y O N E IN T N E SANFOIKD/LAKE M ANY AREA C O M M ER CIAL LAND VALUE* I bdrm . I bath houw IH I roof Great ifarfer home A iiu m t *ith no Qualifytngf tti* too WON T LAST LONG* 1 bdrm j h a th , fa rq e c o rn e r lo t. eacvilenl condition centra) h a vernd patio equipped kitchen 4 more 16® QUO LOTS OF EXTRAS* J bdrm 2 bath great rm , * cal her dr a i ceding* fireplace cutfom bitndi patio, back* up lo greenbeit area S6i,90Q IM M A C U LA TE HOME* 4 br 3 h.i Irq prate**innal land scaped lot ik y light, full equipped kitchen A much more' 173.900 ID E A L EON R E T IR E E S or t f a r t t f hom e I b d rm , fur rikihed O n ly 114.S00 S A N F O R O ; B R A N D NEW HOME* owner «i(| p*y A LL (to*mg co*t* (FM A or VA) You pa*y only down peymenf ♦ pre pey i*em* J bdrm . ] b e ♦h . c e n . h e e l A H r Only 143*00 WE H AN D LE G O V’T REPOS C ALL A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R ................... 133 4ttl 3S1S P R IN C ETO N A V E : Con err!** block 3 bdrm , I be cerporf 13* 000 S A C R E T R A C T S : O* feen M*»yfo*n ere# Peved rosHf free* S37 iOO 135 000 Owner financing I I V down. Balance If yr* at 10V Annual Percentage Rate JO HN SAULS R E A L TY R E A L E S TA TE BROKER 333 2176...........er..............nMSBS 121— Condominium Rentals plINIPMIfti 3 bdrrrl . 1 bd , pool, other N .cearej *34* amenities 1 7J9 47JO 127— Office Rentals E O R LA N D O Olllc* retail New center Carpel A air U M sq II 1 M l DM 157— Mobile Homes/Sale 219— Wanted to Buy US ED NOME I Frem 11,1*4 Oe*B*ey AMbtN N eth es.W ll** '*4 1 ROHM . I BATH, wether" re frig . A shed Good cond te 000 total )4> 17?7orl)0 1311 t i l Aluminum Cans.. Newspaper New Fer reus Metals...... Gists KOKOM O........................ H I-1 1M 223—Miscellaneous AIR COMPRESSOR- Snap on a HP Like New IMO Call ................... » l 114* 163— Waterfront Property / Sait BUY..........S E lt______ TR A D E R IV E B FR O N T IS M IN U TE S TO SANFORD New contemporary home, a acres, high biutf boat dock, dec*, paved road directly on St Johns |tee.MIC Owner terms Orange Caret Raal Estate __________ 1*1 H 4 H X __________ 1.1 A C R E La k e M a r y l homasites Df.OOO with terms BOOM . S A IL . JB. P A. B E A L T o e ...............m a m 111— Appliances / Furniture B OR M S E T: Solid oak »700 Port dishwasher IIS OesA. Solid Maple 1)0 Etocirolu* scrubber M0 M l V I ! FO R SALE: Washer s, dryer's, refrigerators 04* me*tones ■■11141** LAR R Y'S M AR T. I I ) Santord Ave New Used turn A appl Buy, Sell Trade Ml tin Q U E E N SIZE Hide Abed b matching overtired chair E reel tent condition 147) Call 171174) or M ) 1*4) SOFA B I O U M Entertainment center )M> M ) DA*_________ 183— Television / Radio / Stereo Good Used T V s *11 and up M IL L E B l 3414Orlando Or M l 0)11 115— Computers COMMODORE 44K keyboard monitor, disk drive, printer. tMM Like new Never been used M l 1717 wave message 149— Office Supplies / Equipment B U t I N E l) FU R N ITU R E Wood or metal desks, chairs, errdenzat. tables A tiles New or used We tell, trade or buy ORANGE TR A 0IN G POST M a il Orange Ay* Orlande.....................I U 1 111* 19)— Building Materials MOST ANYTHING IID S . FR E N C H A V E . H U E Y 'S CROWN F A B B D H W O U IT A R : tie d (h a rm o n y ) l)w t amp IHoftmanl with case like new SIM O U IT A R . elect. (IBenei) with practice amp i no casal very good g re a t I n a l g i l t 111) O U ITA R . Flat lop classical I Yamaha) case A new strings very good cond i n )** t i n day or J4* » T I eves SPECIAL on Pool table, pinball machines, video games tor the holidays M l *17* or M l 7)4) I ERL. HOLLEY carb unlyer sal type 1110 new. la) lirm VOC Call n l l W t a t t )pm SrVCOCOA COLA Cooler (elec water tilled) Good working cond UM or otter T l) XU) 1 W H E E L CHAIRS SIT) & |i|} 1 walkers USee Net I D Call I can* with 4 ID S f U 231— Cars Bad Credit? No Credit* W E FIN A N C E WALK IN O R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES Santord Ay* f t l l l h l t . M l *07) B UICK IK V H A W K t l ] dr. Limited Loaded w options Can hrsanco Call 111 1470 CAM ARO |0 acyl automatic *,r power steering I I MO C M .............. M 1*M ) FO R O T RIRO 04 Loaded plus t liras Eaceltent w ooo ml las M l 3700 alter 4 M A LIB U HO P S P B air V a. automatic, am tm. good cond. Call. 1111004 P L Y M O U T H V A L I A N T : '« ) . Good cond . runs great )M0 OBO 177 I74S or M l 1*41 P U B LIC A U T O A U C T IO N E V E R Y W ED. N IG H T 7.MPM D A Y TO N A A U TO A U C TIO N Hwy. f l, Daytona Oaach _________ 004-11)01 It P Y M O U TH S A T E L L IT E '74 111 runs, needs work laOO 3)0 7410 VW B E E T L E : 1*70 Runs great IISOO or best after C*H________ ■ M ) SMI 233-Auto Parts / Accessories 1*71 O O O O E A S P E N . No engine Good body ft tires )7) M l 1741 or M l 1*4) A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O t al dealer invoice. 1000 to M) 000 sq It Call M i 1*1 1741 collect 195— Machlncry/Tools P A L L E T RACKS S T E E L 4 74 W ill eccom odiite 4’ p6itet% Cell 331 m i offer TO O LS 5 MP InqefVJ* R*r*d 5 HP Sanborn. «o gel MX) •• A m en ten meefe cherry picker 13 f® * ton feck ifdirtds 139 set Utter Guy* l'o4f H Country Bd 6|7 Longwood 614 3)06 199— Pets 8 Supplies SEX O O E IN 'T M A T T E R We groom them eU Dogs R U t wifi fdke IS off your hol'dwy grooming on .iny breed that it brought in before Jen !,. 1966 Appt only 333 9434 213— Auctions 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans C H E V Y PICK UP -17. new in lerior radio, tires, brakes A duel eihaust Must see to appreciate 3100 series UW0 lirm M l 074) or ) ] ) 1*4) T O Y O TA CARGO V A N l*«l pow er, a ir. F M ca s s e lft 4*000 mi Clean no rust r*o dmgs Asking iz.ouo Can M ) 1011 from * 4 10 Wknds A ",7es____________ *04 4JJ 44J* 238— V e h ic le s ______ Wanted_______ WE PAY TOP t l for wrecked c.irt trucki We Sell gusifsin fe*d u5ed per 19 AA A UTO SALVAGE of DeBery 664 6003 W R E C K E D A J U N K CARS/ TR UC KS Running or not We el90 VrH good uved motor! A tran9mi!9ion9 331 73VI 239— Motorcycles and Bikes BRIDGES MD SON 147— Industrial Property / Sale Auction eve ry T h u rtd ty f PM ME BUY ESTATES! Y A M A H A Enduro 17): 1*7) Selling tor parts IM Call M l M0) CHECK IN TO TH IS ) bdrm . J bath on almp*f 7 acre* Living rm d*ninq rm %crnd pabe Aorkvhop A more 14) 000 SANFORO IN D U S TR IA L Rent or Buy, t's acres. SMM sq tl ^ u d d in 2 _ £ * l| ^ _ ^ _ l_ 2 ^ 2 i 215— Boats and Accessories 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers S P A C IO U S E L E G A N C E ) 7 bdrm , 3 'j bath, *kyliqht*. 149— Commercial Property / Sale CHRYSLER. 71. 14 boat, motor, T R A V E L / L IV E IN trailer 71 'T2. sleep! ft. «Juel dale, self c on f.i»ned E v e ryth tnq Apr k 5, like Of a 13600 0Mf r 373 7679 fireplace tu n deck, fop of the line appliance* A lot* more e«tra* Sf/ *00 SHADOW L A K E W OODS! ) bdrm , 3 bath, livin g dininq A family rm% . fireplace. *crnd pa*'0 ipnnkfer *y*f I yr home #arr,inly S1)4.900 B EY O N D YO UR DREAMS* 4 bdrm . J bath. 7600 *q ft plu* 2 bdrm , 1 bath home on prop* u* e d a* p v t h o * p t ia l e*tabli*hed pet c e m e te ry Come *ee a ll the e if r a t t IJ00000 APPRAISALS BOB M B A LL. J R F .A .C .S M. U R E A . A F F L IL IA T E D R E A L T O R ................... m a i n Florida ..Virginia Maryland a e a a a a a a a a a a SA N FO R D . Fully equipped auto truck repair shop wllh realestale 1700 000 w terms BOBM . B ALL. JR P.A. R E A L T O R .................. 1114110 153— AcreageLots/Sale trailer ])H P . super quiet Evenrude. runs good. 1 new tires U00 M l 474) or M ) 1*4) MRLIKE/TRAVEi SCHOOL I R A V f 1 AG EN T IO I I H non re*idential 17.41 ACRES; High A dry re*i dental acreage in Geneva 1122 000 Call Rena Genfe* Realtor A**oclate RARE O P P O R TU N ITY ! 13 * acre* for po**tble comm devmnt In Lk Mary UOO OOO Call lietfi Hathaway Realtor Atiociafe O CALA N A TIO N A L FO R EST Miiqh and dry wooded lot* Mobile home, cabin, camping O K Hunting and fishing S3.4S0 w 3150 dn . 163 71 monthly 1904) 736 4579day* or______ 1904) 473 34)6 evtt S ACRES. Zoned M R I S miles E of Sanford Owner I l f l M mq U7 600 W ALLA C E CRESS R E A L TY 371 0177 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOW N PAY M £ N 1 Train lo te a CH IO S GOOO CREDIT BAD IREDiT NO CREDIT NO IN IE RE SI A lH tIN I HE S t Hit A T IU N IS T Train an live atrllna campuier*. Hama itody ana residtnt trim Ing Financial H4 aiadaWa Jab placemen! aaclitanc* Nat l Hdgf* Lighlhaut* Pi. FL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL | 1319 <; HWT ^ 2 2 £ 2 l!l!2 iA N M )N [) Acti*ail*4 member N H.AC. 17 9.7 1.M l/ t CALI ANY TIME EXPERT 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll lie * 1 1 0 0 3 2 3 -3 7 2 0 1)4) PARK A V E ............. Swnford 441 W Lk. M u r, Blvd . Suit* 111..................... Lk. Mary 322-8678 Additions 6 Remodeling B E. LIN K CONST. Remode 11nq JOS 337 7039 Carpentry clubhouse E F F IC IE N C Y C le a n , al tractive Uhl. fnd Lighted oil slreel parking....... M l 4107 SANFO R D Lovely 1 bdrm wllh screen porch 1W wk 4 1100 sec M l HAT o r......1114*47 4 ROOMS Furnished, in town t i l l mo or l » wk Oep 1100 tJ7—Office Rentals •• WORK wanted, I do er rand*. coohmq '•E'brMf M •••• *•• • TH E MOST SPACIOUS • • • 7 bdrm l bath ap's • • • •• In Santord ••• • ••• n i mai •••• L A R O f 1 be*r earn Furnished or unfurnished Nice area U * l me W IM 4 D E C EM B E R SPECIAL e First Mania's Reel Free! 73— Employment Wanted A ID E 321-0759.. CBUT LOCATION •••* ••• WORK IMMEDIATELY ■tnd I m searching lor a can didato who would like lo work lor an A • Suparior company in lha Insurance Industry In Itia Orlando araa This parson must hart lha das'ra to anlar a Professional Caraar Path both in financial rewards and professional advancement Please call Tues Irom fam lo Spmal 447 6410 ' a e 1st ManHYs Rent Free • a a e W rfb llf * * * * * * * * * * MT NAME IS DALE MYERS J B 1 T A T I SALE Best value in Senferd 1 br home * ' *t Inched apt 111 W 17th St Brokers Welcome B AR G AIN ef 114.080 I *04 7*111*7 ____ LK Reel CsteM Breber No ronl until Jan l. IN* Lake Mary____________ m i e n E X T R A C LE A N one bd apt. II* rm. k l l , refrl, A Hove, wise furniture, be/ heal Rel re quired Lease U H me * 1700 lec.......................... M l HM • Possess good communications Skills • Ability to type A spell W E O FFER • Safer y • bonus • Mad'cal Beneldt • Paid vac at.on b JH o te e u t u im e }. Large I bdrm . M0 wk ...................WSUBT Call lo 1)00 wk College or any experience I Don t m in HI Dynermte c*» reef* AAA Employment JtXI W 2 «h S l 333 41/4 L A N D S C A P E R ) E i p A*ilh driver t licence Full time positions C.*H J3J I I I) 141— Home* ter fate OM1S* WST-AIR UMU* Has MiNM. D ie TUKA K t* f* bDWN i t IS I M U f W Uf»THC CHRISTMAS SPECIAL • • until you've Seen IIO F S N IN O S • • IN T IN V IC W E R S -ass. m at car tk otp A C C O U N T IN G A S S IS T A N T . t l » wk Established firm naads your flair Tor figures' F a n t a s t ic l u l u r o l A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W Biffs « m u ff F E M A L E , middle aged, to work In Pro Shop Pleatanl parson Atity. retail sales experience , D t C . 14. 1 9 * 7 -3 8 99—Apartitn 71—H*lp Wanted A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry Remodeling A home repairt Cell Richerd Gro99 331 >973 fa m G E N E V A G A R D E N A P A R TM E N TS Big Savings On Affordable Apts. Addition*! Senior Citizens Discounts PAY NO R E N T U N TIL 1988 Just Bring !n This A d With Your 1st Visit CALL TODAY 322-2090 Handy Man M R H AN OYM AN: Over “ yrs e i p p a in tin g c a rp e n try dry wall elc For low prices Call ........................ M l **)) Landclearing Painting BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Boi blading, araj Discing Call M l IbN or m * )l) Golf Course Builder ft Land Clearing Williams Construe lion M l 444* or M l* 1)4 Landscaping BODUESf F a it p ric e ! and throbs, prunnetf Free Eilimatest R arnhait painting & p m tu re cleaning, 17 yr» **p Reference;! J3J 1)63 S p r in k le r s /Ir r ig a t io n 1 P R IN K L E R S Y S TE M S for Iand9cap«nq Cam 9a# work Treev FRANK 333 131/ La A n & Garden Installation A Repair Free estimates OASIS IR R IG A TIO N .....1741713 Nursing Care N E E D A NURSE ) A IO E or companion’ Celt Robin ___________ 131 >414___________ OUR R ATES ARE LOW ER Lakevmt# Nurimg Center *19 E. Second If., Sanlerd 323 6707 Tree Service E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Free estimate*! Lo# Price*! Lie In* Stump Grinding Toot 333 3729 day or mfe " L e t The Professional* do it" �T T I - » r Primitive Tribes Use Birth Control Plants BEETLEBAILEY by Mod WMMr M C T I I, W HlLt YOU'** ufj osrsm a cm . . . P»CK UPMV MAIL AMP MV LAUMPfty, AMP M i IF MV JEEP » FIXEP CEK I MEEK In h a a lJ ti wy Un o i n x n n tio fr b u CtMUSADCK ENOBB HOW(OWE SOM£ IUOMAU HA5WT SWAPPEDSOUUP MOM 5Ph5 7HEV EXPECT TOO MUCHTHESE PfttS ALREADY? D E A R DR. G O T T — I read that In Australia, during times of drought and famine, aboriginal women Ingested a plant that rendered them temporarily In­ fertile. Has anyone researched this as a possible source of natural btrth control? DEAR READER Birthcontrol plants are used In m any pans of the world and seem to work, at least for some primitive tribes. For example, the Jlva ro natives In Peru practice a form of family planning by administer­ ing a plant to fenile women. Anthropologists claim that the treatment Is so effective that the Jlvaro women cannot conceive until they use another plant to neutralise the effects of the first. N a tu ra lly, d ru g com panies prick up their ears when they near anecdotes like this. and. occasionally, effective s u b ­ stances can be purified from plant sources. However, to m y k n o wl e d g e , no c o m m e r c i a l preparation using plant material Is now available for contracep­ tive applications. It s Intriguing to speculate whether a tribe In some remote outback has hit upon a safe pharmaceutical agent for birth control and whether this com ­ pound might have use In the Industrial world. No luck — yet. D E A R DR. G O T T - How does a C T scanner work, how dors It affect a person and what h a p pens to a body being scanned? D E A R R EA D ER — Computed tomography, or C T . Is a com ­ plicated technique by which multiple X-ray Images of a part of the body are fed Into a computer and sorled. Th e end result, a series of X -ray pictures, shows amazing clarity and detail of various Internal organs and structures. C T scans give considerably more radiation exposure than do traditional X-ray examinations, hut the slight potential danger to human tissue Is usually out­ weighed by the trem endous amount of Information to be gained. Th is Information often will save patients further unnec­ essary radiation from older, con­ ventional methods. C T scanning Is painless and does not ordinarily affect the body. Neverthelesa. m a n y experts urge caution In Its use. Doctors are encouraged to be selective and parsimonious In ordering X -ray examinations of any kind, especially C T scans, because of the possible damage to normal tissue by low-level radiation. T h is Is w hy competent physicians w ill opt for non­ radiation teats, such as u l­ 2i AsrdvsHi'sRst U T 34 im U trasonography and magneticresonance Imaging, unless a C T scan Is absolutely necessary. As with any medlral test, patients should question the rtak/beneflt ratio before allowing themselves to be examined. (01007. NEWSPAPER EN- nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn n n rn n n nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnnn □nnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn □nnnnn nnnnnn □□nnnn nnnnnn #1 CsrsSeS •> Ai w s N m •3 fmit estwrsnt light M Agse 51 Ltd M Ban* forth 1 Tubs 3 Oil canal (•Mr) 3 Addict 4 African land Witter *» n w ix WIN A T BRIDGE l y Jamas Jacoby When your bidding by HargrMv«t S Sslkrt momentum has carried you to an outrageously high level, ask yourself some hard questions, V lE O W such as, "W hat do I need to make this contract?" Another good question is "H o w did we get so high?" but you can save that for the partnership dis­ cussion later. Herr South bid three spades In the hope that North could try three no-trump, but South wus wise enough to go back to five clubs rather than brazen out four spades. T h e defenders quickly cashed two heart tricks, and East then switched to the Jack of diamonds. Would you care to plan the play, while covering up the East and West hands? Declarer’s only hope Is that MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS 17/sz~c*r& ** l H I5 (?W N N A A A E yV — i r P 7 * Weal holds four spades and five diamonds. If that Is the case, poor West can be pinched be­ tween those two suits and forced to give up the game-going trick as South plays out all the long trumps. Uut note that West has already shown three hearts by leading the two and playing up. Therefore. If West Is to hold the needed distribution, he can have only one club. So declarer should win the diamond king, play to dum m y's c lu b k in g and then finesse against the club queen In the East hand. Declarer can then play out all the trumps, dis­ c a r d i n g t wo spades an d a diamond from the North hand. Th e squeeze against West then takes place, with West forced to either throw two spades away or unguard his diamond queen. NORTH #1411 #9« ♦ A IM ♦ R 144 n-M-n EAST ♦ 94 #ARJ till ♦ J 14 #QIS ♦ J 107 4 #411 ♦ Q4I11 #7 SOUTH # AK1 #7 4 #K» # A J 4 ■ 11 Vulnerable: North-South D ea ler East WM Nsrtb Pass Pm Pus 1# 4# Pan East 1# 1# Pm . Pm 1# 3# 3# Opening lead: # 2 HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST I 'M by Bob Thaw s « F IN lN S '(O U 500 fb p POLLA&- i W H IC H po You WANT- f o r g e r y CA*H ANO o ff C H P C F: ? C O U N T E R F E IT IN G ! M GARFIELD .' T h * v*$ i i -14 by Jim Davit HERE S A STORV ABOUT A CAT WHO TRAVELER 200 MILE6 TOFlNPHia ( H A/HAJ HA/J iTv* OV**» TUM BLEW EEDS What The Day Will Bring... A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be optimistic about that which you are promoting today. Your attitude can Ignite a genuine enthusiasm In your listeners. B y R sra lcs Beds Oaol T O U R B IR T H D A Y DECEM BER 15.1987 Benefits will develop for you In the year ahead through contacts you’ll make In social organiza­ tions. Take an active role In g r o u p ac t i v i t i es a n d st ar t cultivating new friends. S A G IT T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Influential friends, especially those born under the sign of Libra, can do a lot of good for you today, p ro vi de d you approach them properly. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. Th e Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. F.O . Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2-Ja n 19) People you've helped In the past are the ones you should go to today If you need assistance In fulfilling your ambitions. Lay your cards on the table. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) You're extremely adept today in helping associates sort out their affairs. You will find methods that are advantageous to them as well as to yourself. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Today Is a good day to dissect a problem that's been annoying you. Take It apart a piece at a time, and you may find solutions that previously evaded you. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Follow your Instincts In your financial affairs today. Don't take any needless risks, but be bold within reasonable bounds. O E M 1 N I (May 21-Jun e 20) Disengage yourself from nega­ tive thinkers today. Instead, associate with people you believe to be lucky. Some of It could rub off on you. C A N C E R (June 21-Ju ly 22) Beneficial conditions are devel­ oping at this time where your work Is concerned. Expectancy and alertness will help you spot them as they occur. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Lady Luck will be looking kindly on y o u r endeavors today. T h is should be especially true In areas where you express yourself creatively. V I R O O (A u g . 23-Sept. 22) Y o u r material prospects are extremely encouraging today. Be watchful for developments that can enhance y o u r financial position. L IR R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It looks like you are going to be receiving some good news per­ taining to one of your larger personal Interests. Be sure to respond to It promptly. • C O R R IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) New avenues for personal gain ran be found at this time. Don't be afraid to explore channels that haven't produced for you previously. (0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. by T.K. Ryan PEANUTS* by CharlM M. Schulz IM M AKIN 6 OUT f M CHRI5TMAS CARP LIST.. COULD I HAVE HOUR HOME AD DR ESS? r*r 1 � 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 14, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 14, 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 14, 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/23d310300c78b476466ad6a7ea26cc65.pdf 834be000ba2e9e9cd1888784a476da2f PDF Text Text I c 2 •| 21 Arrests Made In Drug Roundup Reagan Relaxes After Summit W A S H IN G TO N (UP1) - Presi­ dent Reagan relaxed at Camp David thia weekend after an e x h a u stin g b u t exhilarating three-day sum m it meeting.with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev that raised hopes for more arms reduction treaties. Reagan's schedule next week reads like a btg sell with events designed to give him a forum to lo b b y for the Interm ed iate Nuclear Forces treaty he signed with Oorbachev Tuesday. Th e president was also slated to dlacuaa the summit meeting In hts weekly radio address today. Reagan told a news conference Friday with regional Journalists that he hopes the treaty will be ratified by Congress without any "killer" amendments. It appears the leaders of both parties are seeking to cooperate on sailing the arms pact smoothly through the Senate. W hile the treaty was the highlight of the summit, the Soviets apparently agreed not lo make an Issue of Reagan’s In­ sistence on proceeding with his "Star W ars" space defense pro­ gram and did not link It to progress on the next goal — u treaty to reduce long-range strategic missile arsenals by 50 percent. Th e Joint communique men­ tioned nothing about deploy­ ment of the Strategic Defense Initial!**, as "S tar W ars" la formally known, and either side m ay research, teal and develop apace-baaed defensive systems. R e a g a n w a n ts to s ig n a strategic arms reduction treaty when he visits Moscow next Jun e , but he plana to go whether It is ready for signing or not. As he waa leaving the news conference platform . Reagan waa asked If the United States "w o n this round.'* " I think the people of both countries won this round." he replied. Reagan said he telephoned W e st O e rm a n C h a n c e llo r H e lm u t K o h l and Japanese P rim e M in is t e r N o b o ru Takeahtta Friday m orning and said he planned to call British Prime Minister Margaret T h a t­ cher later Friday to review the s u m m it agreem ents and to thank them for "the unity and responsibility demonstrated by the alliance’.’ In reviewing his relations with Gorbachev. Reagan said. "Th ere was a certain chemistry between us." O r as S e c re ta ry of State George Shull/ has put It: “ In God we trust, all others cash." Asked about Gorbachev’s Im ­ promptu limousine leap T h u rs ­ day to greet startled passers-by on a W a sh in g to n sidew alk. Reagan said It was a "rattier t y p i c a l " m o v e fo r th e charismatic general secretary, b u l added. "W alt ‘ til next summer when he sees what I do with his people." Friday to round u p suspected drug dealers and other criminal suspects earmarked for arrest In a two m onth Joint Investigation by the C ity County Investlpttve Bureau and Sanford police. totaToTaT In connection w ith the raid. Sixteen of those nabbed were on a Hat of 27 suspects who. during the Investigation, allegedly made street sales of cocaine to under­ cover agents. One other was arrested on a routine warrant. One man who allegedly set up shop to sell cocaine on Southw est Road about two hours after the Initial simultaneous hit on the three areas at 5 p.m. Friday, was also arrested. He was charged with possession, sale and delivery of cocaine, as were the 18 others on the target list. Three others were arrested, two for Interfering with police and one on a marijuana charge. T h e hit centered on Idels Grocery. West 13th Street: The Last Stop pool hall: Southwest Road, and East Seventh Street at Cypress and Pine Avenues. N w M S M H lS W U S a Road blocks were set up In the area to stop suspects who scat­ Sem inole S W A T Sgt. T a r r y H u ffm a n frltk a on* »o * P * c fw h l»* tered when Seminole County others lined up a gainst the w a ll of Idals G r o c e ry , W . 13th■Sh . S W A T team raiders converged Sanford, w a if th e ir tu rn , d u rin g a F r id a y ra>d b y a b o ut 10 o n the three target sm s* i la w m a n on th re e d ru g d e alin g areas of Sa n fo rd . S to ryb o o k Season Ends In TALLA H ASSEE To p ranked Tallahassee Godby ended the storybook season of Seminole High with a resounding 44-7 victory Friday night In the Class 4A State Semifinal game at Capitol T h e trium ph sends Godby Into the slate championship game this Friday. The Cougars take on Pompano Beach Ely. a 16-14 victor over Bartow Friday night. Th e victory Improved Godby to 13-0 and extended Its winning streak to 1ft over the last two years. Seminole ended Its season at 9-4. , . _____ " T h e y Just got to us early and we could never come back.” disappointed Seminole coach Roger Beathard said. "T h e y arc an excellent football team and they deserve It." A fte r S e m in o le was held on H » In itia l possession, a questionable call by the official sel lion of this type ever conducted by his departm ent, w ith 37 suspected cocaine dealers and about 50 others wanted on warrants charges marked for arrest. Only one warrant arrest w as made. "Th e purpose waa to establish S deterrent to steel dealing of cocaine." said CC1B Commander Ll. Donald Eallnger. Esltnger said the next targets. In addition to those on the wanted list* who were not nabbed, are those who supply cocaine to the street dealers. M o re t h a n 5 0 la w m e n participated In the raid. Police K 9 dog units were also on the scene to sniff for suspected narcotics In stopped vehicles. The area covered In the raid extened out of the west Sanford c i t y l i m i t s a n d I n t o th e S o u th w e s t R o a d a re a of Seminole County. O n the cast S e m in o le Loss a * m , n X defensive tackk R a l p h ^ y g j g J R J o f ^ n ^ m h io le o ^ tn g p e rio d ^ l ^ W e -y w d p e n a lty ^ n d making It fourth and five, the ref" e e »ald Har y lumped offsides tntemiorndly and gave him a 15-yard personal foul penalty. Th e penally proved to be costly as It kept *“ a , 3 . ^ . 5 6 -yard drive when t .lodby on Its first ih r e c p U y s a n d I he Cougars ^ Blake t T m M l w T 5 !d d I over the middle for a nlne-ya Te m tm e y^ |he bell .n d Godb, v l s m . Fade « A *** Te a m . Thousands See Sanford- Seminole Jaycees Christmas Parade Roll ** »s . > ■^ ^ . ’^ MAl E a r ly a rriv a ls , fro m l*ft to rig h t, G a ll S m ith , B a tty K in g , Jann e tte M a n n trln g and E liza b e th W elebob are on the float entered K I / ] | »* ^ F - vt ____________________ !---------------------------NwsunMWSyTcwavViMwH Blo sso m -So m ino le U n it of G ir l tm c rlc a In S a tu rd a y 's Sanfordv r M *' C h ris tm a s p arade. _ „ _____ K ^ lu ? w S t ir 1. riTr S t h dav of Dejsvceea nave to cember *a. ^ , ° me; noisy ■JJ*'" 16 " la * ; fllru horses prancing. Prel|7 * a-danctng. six bands a-playlng. vound lives. Grand Marshals Andy* Marlette. 8. and Ta m el McKinney. 8. rode In an open convertible. T h e y were winners m the "W h y I want a Christmas of Love" contest. Andy Is the son „f Chris and Peggy Marlette of Kinder Road Sanford and * * = *— «J S S S i5 5 S S Participating bands Included Seminole High School. Sanford. Lakevtew. Greenwood Lake* and Tuskawllla middle schools and Longwood Elementary SchooLd g y m n a s ts a -f llp p ln g . scout First and second place winners troops a-marchlng. cheerleaders T e rry and Martha McKinney or In the various categories will cheering ... and a fat Santa In a 104 Sterling Court. Sanford, and receive their awards at a cere­ Is a pupil at Hamilton Elementa­ mony Monday at 9 a.m . at the red suit. |n short, the thousands lining ry School. Greater Sanford Cham ber of Parade Chairm an Larry Blair Commerce. 400 E. First St. First Street Suturday morning got what they came for. There estimated a crowd of 11.000 C a te g o rie s In c lu d e : c iv ic , was plenty of color and excite­ persona tu rn e d out for the marching units, cars, floats, re­ ment to thrill the young and parade. There were more than ligious floats and cars, commer­ young at heart when the annual 110 units In this year's parade cial cars and trucks, school S a n f o r d -S c m ln o le J a y c e e s Including several new entries. marching units, cars and floats Officials riding In the parade and horses. T h e float that best C h r is t m a s p a ra d e m o v e d th ro u g h d o w n to w n S a n fo rd Included State Rep. Frank Stone. po rtrays th is y e a r's para d e beginning at 10 a.m . under R-Casselberry, State Rep. Art theme. " A Christmas of Love" sunny skies with mild tempera- Grtndle. R-Altamonte Springs. will receive the Grand Marshal’s S h e riff J o h n P o lk . Sanford Award trophy. tures. G etting the th rill of their Mayor Bettye Sm ith. Sanford " = First P re sb yte rlo n C h u rch P astor TODAY After 21 Years, Rev. Bryant When you go Into church you relationship. 1 think the most B y B asse Ledea need help from another entity. meaningful thing to me has been H e ra ld S ta ff W r it e r c ris is c o u n s e lin g a n d grief It’s different from making a Th e Rev. Dr. Virgil L. Bryant speech, acting or performing.’ counseling. J r ., who after 21 years as pastor " I have only fully enjoyed Bryant said. of the First Presbyterian Church preaching the last five years, Reading the Bible, he said. Is of Sanford, on Oak Avenue. Is set because It Is so hard. I don t "m y favorite thing other than to retire Dec. 30. He said he Is know. I guess I've always had a working with people. More and looking forward to the freedom more and more 1 go back to the lot of anxiety about preaching to work with pastors of other and found sermon preparation Bible. I love to study the Bible. I churches and to perhaps do guess that’s why sermon pre­ hard. some alcohol and drug counsel­ very "A s the years passed I became paration has become easier. I’m ing. less anxious and felt the pre­ a Biblical preacher." Bryant said his father, who O v e r the lo n g h a u l, th is sence and power of the Holy Mississippi native with 36 years Spirit more. It's become more experience as a minister. said. satisfying and a more rewarding "M y predominant favorite thing has been being with people. Police C hief Steve H a rrU r' KU,f Tftm Hw' k‘ Classifieds............ ..........4B.7B ................6C People...... Police....... Deaths....*............ rv ..........................6C Ed ito ria l.............. Florida................. Rev. V irgil •ryont W rin g Sports...... Television. Weather... W orld...... D a y s u n til C h r is tm a s �U - t i i H w l H w M , S s R fo rg , F t . Sunday, O w . I I . 1H 7 POLICE INBREF Sanford Man Arrested, Charged In 4 Lake Mary House Burglaries An 18-year-old Sanford man accused of burglarizing five rural Lake Mary homes between Nov. 5 and 20 has been charged with four counts of burglary In connection with four of the break-tns. One homeowner, who didn't lose property to the burglar asked that charges not be filed In his case. Rodney Gary Russell. 18. of 140 E. Frederick St.. Lake Mary, has also been charged with one count of grand theft, three counts of petty theft and criminal mischief. He was arrested by Seminole County sherlfTs depultlea at 11 a.m. Thu rsd ay after questioning at the sherlfTs department. Th e burglaries In which charges were filed occurred at 300 Monks Court — 840 stolen: 383 Knights Court — 1600 In goods stolen: 373 Knights Court — 812 In goods stolen: and 360 Chaucer Court — 1 15 In goods stolen. Russell has been released on S1,000 bond to appear In court Dec. 28. Theft Arrest Brings Added Charge A 27-year-old m an. who was reportedly Identified to Sanford police as the thief of a car which also contained a purse that held $300 cash, was arrested at about 12:40 a.m . Friday on 16th Street at Bell Avenue. Sanford. Henry Lee Coffle. no address Indicated, was charged with grand theft and auto theft In that case. A police record showed CofTle was also wanted on a Seminole County warrant for robbery, and that charge was added. He was being held In lieu of $3,500 bond In the Sanford case and In lieu of $8,000 bond In the warrants case. Driver Faces Drug Charge Altamonte Springs police checked records and de­ termined (hat a 24-year-old Altamonte Springs man was driving with a suspended license. They stopped the man's car and arrested him on that charge on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, at 9.45 p.m. Thursday. A charge of possession of cocaine was added against Victor Hugh Campbell of 507 Springs Oaks Blvd. after police reportedly found cocaine In a search of his wallet. He was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. Two JuCo Pitchers Dead From Car Crash Injuries L A K E W O R TH (UP1) - A second Palm Beach Junior College baseball pitcher Is dead as the result of a head-on collision with a drunken driver, hospital officials said. Life support systems for Randall “ Rick" Rhoden. 18. were discontinued Friday night after It was determined he was brain dead, a spokeswoman said. His organs were do­ nated for transplants, she said. Rhoden’s teammate, Greg Kennard. also 18. died late Thu rsd ay of head Injuries suffered Wednesday when the car tn which he was a passenger was struck head-on by a drunken driver. Cecilia Mae Eloshway. 30. of Boynton Beach. T h e teammates’ accident occurred less than tw o miles from the baseball field where they recently began their careers at the Junior college. Both were pitchers. Police charged Eloshway with two felony counts of d rivin g under the Influence Wednesday. She was released from the Palm Beach County Stockade Thursday after posting a $1.000 bond. Both men suffered severe head Injuries and Rhoden's neck was broken when Eloshway'* car swerved across a middle street lane, sldeswlpcd a trailer being towed by a truck and struck Ihc front of Rhoden's 1983 Honda. Flo rid a H ig h w a y Patrol S#rv/c# troopers said. Police said the two youths were not wearing seat belts. Eloshway suffered only minor Injuries and refused treatment. Th e truck driver. James. W . Manke. 17. of Lake W orth was not Injured. Kennard’s uncle. West Palm Beach Police Capt. Je rry Wlnebtrnner, said Kennard's organs also were donated. " I ’ve been a cop 26 years." Wlnebrenner aald. "I'v e seen all types, and he's a good kid. In his 18 years he touched a lot of lives. ! never saw so many kids coming In. and It sure gave me a different perspective on our youth." Rhoden moved from Fort Pierce to Lake Worth tn August when he began attending Palm Beach Junior College. College President Ed Etsaey visited both students Thursday. During last year's high school baseball season, both athletes were successful. Kennard posted an 8-1 record at John I. Leonard. Rhoden, whose cousin. Rick Rhoden. Is a pitcher for the New Vork Yankees, posted a 9 - 1 record at Jo hn Carroll High School In Fort Pierce. Flim-Flam Costs Woman Cash, Jewelry Nu T . Dang, of 421 Brittany Circle. Casselberry, reported to Seminole County sherlfTs deputies that her encounter with two women In their 40a w ho conned her In a classic flim-flam coat her a $2,297 diamond ring and $1.800 cash. Dang said she was conned between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m . T h u r s d a y after the pair approached her at Wal-mart. State Road 436. Casselberry. Th e y told her they would share with her $65,000 they had found. The catch was that Dang would have to give them valuables to show her good faith before the "found" money was split. After she handed over her ring and cash the flim-flam artists fled, a Seminole County sheriff s report said. Investigators say various forms of this type of con are perpetrated In Seminole County from time to time and potential victims should be alert to the possibility that anyone making a similar approach to them la probably a con artist. -$ a t u U 4 « a WEATHER Driving Under Influence Arrests Th e following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Paul Jo hn Arlola, 54. of 646 Shady Lane. Winter Springs, was arrested at 6 42 p.m. Friday on Shepard Road. Winter Springs, after his car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. — Daniel David Dietrich. 49. of Lawrencevllle. Ga.. at 10:18 p.m. Friday after his car ran ofr Lake Mary' Boulevard. Lake Mary. — Larry Edward Powers. 27. of 114 Elderberry Lune. Longwood. was arrested Wednesday, after his car was Involved In an accident on Wektva Springs Road. ‘ Burgleries A nd Thefts imported Charles William Ruddlck. 26. of 126 Crown Point Circle. Longwood. reported to sherlfTs deputies that his I960 Hoble Cat boat valued at $15,000 was stolen between Nov. 19and Thursday. D iane U. S p rin g e r. 29. of 3533 Prem ier D rive. Casselberry, reported to sheriff s deputies that an employee of the Chevron service station on State Road 436. who was to deliver her car to her home after service between Monday 7 and Friday, Is believed to have disappeared with the 1979 Dodge. Th e car Is valued at $2,600 and Inside the car were tools and a sales book with a combined value of $1,120. Ivan Mejias. 22. of 106 Sue Drive. Altamonte Springs, reported to sherlfTs deputies that a $8,500 watch was stolen from his home Wednesday or Thursday. Carin L. Duncan, 24. of 105 Mayberry Drive. Altamonte Springs, reported to sherlfTs deputies that her 1979 Honda Accord valued at $200 was stolen Monday or Tuesday. Tra ffic A c c id e n t V ictim Dies An Orlando man Injured In a Monday night acrldrnt In Alta­ monte Springs died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Orlando as a result of severe wounds to the cheat and abdomln. Abdul Dugan. 57. was ejected from a van when It wus stmek by a car at the Intersection of State Road 436 and Essex Road He was one of eight members of a f a m ily (r e p o r t e d ly fro m Pakistan) In the van. Other victims still In the hospi­ tal Include: — Habada Dugen. 50. listed In good condition. — Mohammad Dugen. 33. listed In fair rondltlon. — Daantsh Dugen. 5. listed In good condition. Altamonte Springs Police are still Investigating the accident, a cco rd in g to a d epartm ent Spokesman. FIRE CALLS B u fo rd Th u rs d a y — 8 t l 4 p.m .--37H6 Orlando Dr. Child had finger stuck In hole. Removed the finger from the hole: no further action needed. IU S P S 4 S I 700) Sunday, December 13. 1917 Vol 80. No 97 Pwblithed Daily and Sunday, t i c t p l Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc., M4 N. F rtn c h Ava . Sanford. Fla. J177I. Second C lo u Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida 11771 P O S T M A S T E R : Sand a d drati ebangat to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L O . P .0 Bor 1417. Sanford. F L 1177). Hama O tliv a ry : 1 Month*. *14.97; 4 Month*. I K 11; Y »a r, S I] IS In Slafo M a il: 1 Month* 111.17; 4 Month*. tlO .M ; Y ta r , *71.41. (Am ount thown include* 1% Florida Salat T a i l Out O* State Mail: Thraa M onlht *7144; 4 Month* *40.14; Y «a r 1/( 00 Phono ( M l ) 111 M i l. — 1 0 :2 6 p .m . -1 1 18 Cypress Ave.. Elderly woman, age un­ k n o w n . III. tra n s p o rte d to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. F rid a y — 2 :0 7 p .m .-- 13th S t. and Mangostlne Ave. Man. 31, had two cuts above the right eye. received In an assault. Cleaned and bandaged, examined man. patient refused transport. 6 :2 5 p .m .-L a k e Mary Blvd. and U.S. Highway 17-92. Auto acci­ dent. person back-boarded and given cervical collar, transported to Orlando Regional Medical Cenlcr. 7:11 a .m .-La ke Mary Blvd. and U.S. 17-92. same accident. Man. 32. bruised right knee, advised him to get an X-Ray. no further action. 8 :3 3 a.m . -950 Mcllunvllle Ave. W om an. 88. Ill, Kural/Mctro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 8 :3 3 a.m . -300 1/2 W. 12th St. Man. 65. III. Rural/Metro I runsjNtrted to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. N o tio n C R y a F tm e o t U v o e e rg u a p c Anchorage pc AWwvtlfoiy Atlanta 4y Billing* cy Birmingham pc Rpafoncy Sr— m*vlllaTta pc Buffalo *h»r t Burlington VI cy Char lotion 1 C »y CharfotfoNC to Chicago tfiart Cincinnati *t Cleveland pc Cetum— epe Oallatpc Denver pc Da* Mo-not a Detroit cy Duluth tno* E l Petopc E ve n t villa ty Hartford cy Honolulu fottrmi How* ton |y Indtanapolii pc Jecktan Mi** pc Jacktonvilla ly Xante* City ly La* Vega* a U tile Rock c Lo* Angtletty Loullyllltpc Mam phi* pc M iam i Beach ty Milwaukee tnowth Minnaagotitcy Mathvillepc New Or leant pc New York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia pc Phoenupc Pltttburghpc Portland Me thwr* Portland Ore pc Providencecy Richmond pc St Louitiy San FranciKOw Watningtonpc CODE* Ml » If If AA u u 43 t) 44 jf At *i u 41 o 4S $1 u 43 Jt 3* $4 44 43 13 At 42 AA i s 1Fes If ■ m J* 41 Mae Ik — It It St *7 » 11 17 at 74 77 02 It Of Jt 10 24 It u IB IP » 21 17 03 J* »*e«< 70 70 OJ 74 1 34 r r$m im tmoh* in mew CV •»«.r U *oqqt I f U inn* ♦i thunderitormi * $M«dy Hi P . » m mining Fl or id a T e m p e r a t u r e s M IA M I (U P I) - Florida 74 hour turoaond rainfall at 4 a.m. E O T today C ity; HI 1L4 Apalachicola ta 11 Craitvt— 71 J! Daytona Beach 74 44 Fort Laudordafo 79 44 Fort M ytrt 71 4) Gelnotvllle 71 47 Jacktonvilla 4* 4* Kay Wetl 70 to Lakeland 74 u M iam i •0 44 Orlando 71 43 Pentecol* t* 49 Seratote Bradenton n 17 Tallahattee 71 47 Tam pa 71 44 Vero Beach 71 40 W att Palm Beach 77 U Rein 000 000 000 on 000 000 000 000 000 000 on 000 on on on on on M oon Pbaaas c e c io Elrat Dot i t Ok . 17 Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida & P «y Cldy SB EE ! Gdfi 0 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 H tfht F«N Jan. J Be a ch C o n d it io n s D aytona Beach: Waves arc 1 foot and glassy. Flat. Current is practically nonexistent. Water temperature Is 66 degrees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves are I to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is very slightly to the north with a water temperature of 66 degrees. Sun screen factor: 18. (Si 0 Lank Mon. Tubs. W$d. Thur$. 0 Frl. fo u rtr N e ' o«.»i U 71 03 40 47 **** n 4A 11 S3 11 Jf Jt aa 41 S3 11 AO M IS *4 33 14 10 30 19 03 St U n u 4t 11 01 S3 74 01 4S 14 30 14 47 40 42 11 01 3f 19 .30 44 n Of 4S n 3f if u 4t i t 01 SA 40 SA 19 p< p o rtly c io u d i C c < ««r Cl Otc. II lo c o l T o m p o f a t u <e s The high temperature reading In Sanford Saturday was 74 degrees and the overnight low was 52. There was no recorded rainfall Fair today with a chance of rain. A r e a Reading* The temperature at 9 a.m .: 61: overnight low. 52. Friday's high: 73. barometric pressure- 29.92: relative humidity 90 percent: winds: SW at 8 mph. rain: None: Today's sunset: 5 30 p.m .. To ­ morrow's sunrise 6:47 a.m. S # »..c r Lord Smiled On Sanford's Parade B y Fred H . Cooper H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r The Lord smiled on Sanford Saturday! The city fathers, and mothers, chambers, dubs, groups, ussoctat ions, schools. Shrlncrs. and all the rest joined In the parade sponsored by the Jaycees. Not Just any parade, the annual Christmas Parade. The good Lord must have lik e d w h a t he saw because the weather was made perfect. Clear, blue skies and balmy temperatures. Sure the humidity was a little high but who cares when the tempera­ ture Is In the 70s. The parade units were perfect comple­ ments to the weather. Or. visa versa. Have been somewhat un­ derwhelmed by volunteers for the First Annual. International In v ita tio n a l A c ro s s L a k e M o n ro e S w im . G o o d Srm lnoltans are needed to form a portion of the crowd of checrers and well-wishes for the swimmer whose courage will fill a much needed gap In the historic of the fair city of Sanford. People everywhere else swim the body of water Identified with that locale. But Sanford? No! So the time has come. Th e courageous m artyr has come forth and will swim thitherward, thutaway. Folks are needed to party while he goes. Th e great athletic event ts set for m id-January so plan now. By the way. the nice weather we're having will continue o few more days. Chances of rain at any time but overall. It should be great. Not too cold, not to hot. Everyone knows the best oysters come from Louisiana, and also the G ulf coasts of that state and Mississippi. Good ones also com e from the Panhandle of Florida and the Chesapeake B a y. F u rth e r north, they start to drop off. Now we have warnings about R e p o rt Ihrm. U.S. and Canadian officials are warning people not (o eal raw or cooked mussels, oysters or c la m s c a u g h t off the Atlantic coast of Canada after one death has been tentatively lin k e d to c o n t a m in a t e d ihellflsh. About 90 people in Canada, mostly elderly, were reported to have suffered nausea and mental confusion after eating Ihc shellfish. Albert Pomeroy. 71. died Thursday following a coma believed to be related (o Ihc shellfish, the FD A and Canadian officials said Friday. Canadian officials Issued u public health alert and began r e c a llin g o y s te rs , c la m s , mollusks and scallops from (hr C a na d ia n A tla n tic coastal waters and from all points In (he United States and Canada. T h e y are c o n tin u in g to study those earthquakes out In California. Seems that the lat­ est have been strange. T h e major earthquake that struck Los Angeles on Oct. 1 was different from previous temblors there, raising fears the danger of quakes In the region Is greater than pre­ vio usly believed, scientists said. " T h e biggest surprise Is that it h a p p e n e d a t a l l . " seismologist Lucy Jones said Friday during a meeting of the American Geophysical Union. T h e severe quake, charac­ terized as a vertically moving thrust-fault quake, occurred near the town of Whittier In the Los Angeles Basin. Until the Oct. 1 quake, the area had a high frequency of horizon­ tally moving slip quakes but alm ost no notable th ru st quakes, said Jones, who works with the United States Geolog­ ical Survey In Pasadena. Saturday sunny and mild. High In the low to m id 70s. Light west wind. Saturday night fair. Low In the low lo mid 50n. Light wind. Sunday partly cloudy. High In the m id 70s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Extended Forecast The extended weuthrr out­ look. Monday through Wednes­ d a y . fo r F lo r id a e x c e p t no rthw est — P a rtly c lo u d y Monday through Wednesday except becoming rloudy with a chance of showers over the north Wednesday. A slow warming trend at night th ro u gh the period. Lows In the 40s in the north Monday night and In the upper 50s by Wednesday night. In the central lows In the upper 50s Monday night and the low lo mid 60s hy Wednesday night. In the south lows In the upper 60s und low er 70s th ro u g h the period. A r e a Tide* & SUNDAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 11:15 a.m.. 11:40 p.m.; MaJ. 5:05 a.m.. 5:25 p .m . T I D E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 1.07 a.m .. 1:25 p.m.: lows. 7:03 a.m .. 7:37 p.m.: N « w S m y r n a B each: highs. 1:12 a.m., 1:30 p.m .: lows. 7:08 a.m.. 7 42 p.m.: B n y p o rt: highs, 5:56 a.m., 7:14 p.m .; lows, 12:36 a.m.. 12:39 p.m. Boat ing Si Augustine to Jupiter Int — Today wind west 10 to 15 kl Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inlar waters a light to moderate cho Tonight wind west near 10 k becoming variable. Seas 3 ft i less. Bay and Inland waters l i g h t c h o p . S u n d a y w in becom ing east to southea around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. & |und Inland waters a light chop. �■ . N ow Youth Program$ Planned GQfWNG EVENTS Small Bu*lno** Tax Workshop Offered Free Thursday By IBS The Internal Revenue Service In offering a free Small Buainesa Ta x Workshop In Orlando from 9 a.tn. to 1 p.m. on Dec. 17 In the Federal Office Building. 00 N. Hughey Avc.. Room 206. Th e workshop to designed to provide Information on federal business taxes for self-employed and ■mall business owners who recently started a business or who anticipate starting one. T h e workshop w ill also explain how federal taxes relate to business and Introduce participants to the IRS and to basic types of business organizations, business tax returns ana recordkeeping requirements. It Includes an explanation of estimated tax rules for self-employed and whose Income Is not subject to regular withholding. A pocket calculator will be helpful. For more details call IRS toll-free. 1-099-424-1O4O. Narcotic* Anonymous Moat* Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at S p.m . at Th e 0 rove Counseling Center. 500 Old Ssnford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 0 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Botary Club Moat* Rotary C lub of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. A rt Group Man* Holiday Fata Sanford-Seminole Art Aaaoclatlon will hold Its Christmas dinner meeting at 0:30 p.m . Dec. 14. at Holiday Inn. Slate Road 40 West at Interstate 4. Those attending are askrd to bring a small gift for exchange. Woodman Man Party Woodmen of the World Lodge 825 will have a dinner meeting and Christmas party Monday. Dec. 14 at 8:30 p.m at Quincy's Restaurant. Sanford. Gathoring Of Eagle* Fraternal Order of Eagles Sanford Aerte Is holding organizational meetings at 8 p.m. Monday at the Disabled American Veterans building on Highway 17-92. Sanford Gamblor* Anonymous Moot TOPS Chapter Moots A TO P S chapter meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St.. Osteen. For Information call Shirley at 323-5445 Sanford A A Group To Moot Sanford Alcoholics Anonymous. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Monday, noon and 5:30 p m., open discussion. H p.m .. closed to public. Too Benefits The Grove Th e Grove Capital Campaign '88 announces a Christmas Silver Tea to be held on Tuesday. Dec. 15. 4-7 p.m., al The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old San ford-Oviedo Houd. Winter Springs (olf Slate Road 4191- Members of the board ol directors and stair will be available lor tours of the facility An architectural rendering of the new building will be on display. Toastmasters Speak Up Toastmasters Club will meet Tuesday ut 7.30 p.m. In Hoorn L-213 In the library building at Seminole C o m m un i­ ty College. Dog Training Offered Seminole Dog Fanciers Association will bold a new series of dog training classes ut Secret Luke Recreation Center. Ivey Road. Casselberry. Conformation classes will be at 8 p in. Tuesday, rail Eva M ulhrny at 332. 1952 for details. Etaslc O b cd irn rr classes will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. and Advunred on Jan. 7 at 8 p.m. Puppy Training classes are at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. Call Shirley Reilly at 323-8343 for details 5. Seminole AARP Elects South Seminole AARP Chapter 3533 will meet Tuesdy Dec. 15 ul 1 p.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center ut Secret Lake Park. 200 N. U k e Triplet Drive. There will be a business meeting with election of officers for 1988. Entertainment by will be by St. Mary Magdalen Church Kitchen Hand. Red Cross Reorganizes Central Florida Chapter Horel4 Staff Wrltar A d ir e c t o r fo r S e m in o le County has been hired at part of a restructuring of the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Croat. Gene Kellner, chapter director, said Ju d ith Werts. who la now director of blood donor services f o r th e W a s h in g t o n . D .C . chapter, will take charge of the S e m in o le C o u n ty office In Longwoodon Ja n . 18. Besides being In charge of Sem inole C o u n ty Red Cross service*. Werts will also direct health services for the central Florida chapter, which Includes Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties, and Is headquartered In Orlando. Kellner maid Werts. a 18-year veteran of the Red Cross, has previous experience as director of safely services In N orth Carolina, and as a director In Ihe Atlanta chapter. W e rts' husband, T o m . re­ cently resigned his position as national director of Krd Cross aquatic programs and will move lo Central Florida with his wife. O t h e r e l e m e n t s In Ih e personnel restructuring Include the naming of Hill Wood to head the chapter's disaster services: T o m Wnhlfarlh to direct safely services and Inventory: and Lisa Lorenz to direct m arketing, public relations and fund rais­ ing. W ohlfarth. who Is also in charge ol the youth program, said that program Is growing rapidly, after being confined lo Just a teen corps program for Ihe last three years. Th e teen corps, which begun with 15 members Iasi full, now has 10O members und a goal of 200 by the end of Ihe school year. A Junior corps, for Junior high age youngster*, is scheduled lo begin In January, and a few rlem cntury schools including several In Seminole County, are Involved In an elementary youth council, he said Wohlfarth said students In­ volved In the programs undergo training in ureas such as health, disaster services and leadership. "These arc Ihe future leaders of Ihe H rd Cross and will be Ihe core of our future volunteer organization." he said. , T h e chapter also lias a goal of forming a senior youth chapter mqde up of college age students as the current teen corps meiniters get older. Wohtrurih said the chapter also wants lo orga­ nize u Seminole County youth corps which will meet regularly at Ihe county chapter ofllces on State Road 434 in Longwood. As recently-nam ed chapter safety program administrator. Wohlfarth said he will tie In charge of adm inistering the chapter's waler safety programs und ihe Inventory Involved in thut program. Jackie Caolo will remain In charge of directing the water safely program. She said she Is Interested In supporting any g ro u p that w ants to get a swim m ing pool built In Sanford. "T h e fact that Sanford does not have a public swimm ing pool where Red Cross wuler safety programs can be taught Is a disgrace.” she said. Lisa Lorenze. a recent gradu­ ate student at the University of Centra) Florida, was hired three weeks ago to m anage fund raising, marketing and public relations for the chapter. L o re n se said the C e n tra l Florida Chapter needs a major public relations and marketing effort. She said most people are aware of the Red Cross but do not know what It does In their local communities. londey, Ok . H . H t r -iA 500 N. MAITLAND AVE. #200 Maitland. Florida 32751 Mortgage Loans For Any Purpose Loans For • Home Improvements • Christmas Money • Beck To School Exp. Or Any Fforpose ioov . Good Credit. No Income Bad Credit, Or No Credit. Self Employed Financing Available L ^ a T e T " 10* Fast Service We Can Get You The Loan You Need. If You Have Been Turned Down, Call Us We Can Help. 306447-4500 740 43 38 _____________________D e w m d M o flB A Q s BroAari T o combat that lack of knowl­ edge. Lorenze has formed a volunteer marketing committee m ade up of m arketing pro­ fessionals. A general brochure explaining Ihe chapter's pro­ grams. and another brochure on donations to the Red Cross and their eligibility for tax deduc­ tions, are being prepared. T h e chapter's chief fund raiser of the year will be an old timer's baseball classic In Kissimmee In February, featuring retired pro­ fessional baseball stars, she said. HALEY’S MINNI MAID FAMILY NURSING SERVICE "In Home Nursing Cars" Has Judy K. Lueler L.P.N. Jim Lueler R.N. A H o lid a y S p e c ia l ( 300 ) 000*0031 52 Allcarte Rd. DsBary, FL 15% OFF T h r u Decem ber 3 1 O n ly Wc would like lo be ol «er»lee lo you or your company We Ate tpeciiliimg. in pri«We homes new construction. profnuonal office., etc ' We tend a clew ol J to 4 people into your home or butinett. and In a mAt ter of • tew hourt your borne it clean and re«dy for entertAining! All our work it guzrAnleed. At illordAble prlcet. there it no Job lo email or to Urge. And yet we do. do RAC N ’ SEND immiiti wmdowt! i! 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 238-9206. FI. Star* H « w . H A L E Y ’S M IN N I M A ID SERVICE ■uwM unm ammms •E R IK d m TT n w D O N 'T H E S IT A T E P LE A S E G IV E US A C A LL TO D AY *******wn.m 3 1 1 -0 0 7 7 - 4 9 3 -4 * 1 4 m-TT atone W I N T E R S P R IN G S ! S E C L U S I O N ...» F r o m T h e $ 7 Os! Aa you drive through the W inter S p rln p area, you won't aaelarge, colorful alp* pointing the way to The Vineyards. That's because W inter S p rta p believes la preserving Its wooded beauty. A n d that’s fine w kh us, aathe distinctive 3-and 4-bedrootn homes at The Vinayaeds offer country living in a secluded setting that is turprfcindy convenient to wett-catabHahed area schools, major employers and shopping These sinde-famOy homes feature special touchaa such aa spadoua living areas, elegant master suites, great rooms w kh vaulted ceilings and kitchen areas with convenient breakfast nooks. Fireplaces are available aa well, making The Vineyards the perfect setting for comfortable family living W hen you And this charming com m unity, you've found homes aa Individual as you are — Diversified Homes at The Vineyards. G E T YOUR CASH But do it before December 31st. This is your last chance to get cash hack—The FPL Rebate Program 1 ends on December 31st. 1NEYARDS To help you Qel what FPL owes you. Watts Service ___ America will match you FPL cash rebate dollar for dollar! Invest in a super high efficiency heat pum p or air conditioner from Watts Service America now a n d get up to S800 cash back! I la ttr .i t r J MARY) \ t t u l l 'l s N u u ( )ju U S. 17-92 to SR 434, east 2 miles to Hayes Rd., then right. UKE ti •04- 10 e*m * to D i u k 7 D a ys a W e e k Reduce your energy bills and enjoy greater comfort with a new super high efficiency heat pum p or air conditioner a n d put as much as S800 back In your pocket! 4» CALL WATTS SERVICE AMERICA NOWI Financing available to qualified homeowners ""I J h e We Service A m erica rn (305)644-5061 SIR /ICE U U I M N I t Rf SJOINTlAL COMMERCIAL Broker Participation Welcome! tg T •cesatu gr- p g r g fe a t cacotom 'OHLANOOl A ir Conditioning & Heating , Inc . 660 JACKSON AVENUE WINTER PARK, FL 32789 To qualified homeowners Vineyards WINTER SPRINGS D IV E R S IF IE D H O M E S CAC DM 411 H O M ES A S INDIVIDUAL AS YOU A R E �(A—I m M Iterate, tauter*. FI. iy, P k . » . iW7 ( Al l t Road Work This Weak Sand Laha Road from Rulti Street to Waaoax Rood. Road w ld a n ln g an w aakdaya. Minor dlaruptlon expected, with flagmen handling traffic flew Expactod completion lt t t . Jurlsofctlon: State Road 419 from State by a V O U f li jr . Road 434 to Rood Road. Road w Waning. ftertedlc disruption of traffic tinea equipment will ba In woatbound tana. Flagm an w ill handla fha ap o r a d l c d i s r u p t i o n . Interstate Expected completion by Dec. 34. Jurladlctlen: Seminole bound offramp County. Improvement!. One lane out of the available three on the ra m p cloaed. Expect oc* caalonal detayi during high volum e tra ffic. Expected On the north tide of State c o m p le tio n b y D ec. 20. Road 4 )4 : Waat W a rre n Jurla d lctle n: Florida De­ Avenue from South Ml twee partment at Transportation Avenue watt to Lemon Lana. Roaurfadng, w idening and drainage work. North and aouth between Waat Warren On Lake Drive at Eaaton Avenue and Florida Avenue: Waat Church Street from Way. A dding left turn lane North Ml twee Avenue 900 ante Lake Drive. Little Inter­ ruption to traffic flew, since fe a t e a s t . P a v in g a n d drainage w o rk . M in im a l flagm an will work between traffic dlaruptlon jrith no mom lng a n d e v e ln g rueh houra. E xpoctod co^n^detlon expected dotoure. by Dec. 11. Jurladlctlen: c o m p le tio n b y D e c . 21. Seminole C o u n ^ ^ Juedktlon: r IHirrfihid m---- *— I JtfWTlfW, AtTOfuSQm OifwKw | (Ml HUM! fro Cm... I ' .fro Um M flte A S floph 1US! g 1 • 1 • ■1 (.' ■ l . ’h 1 Horo «ro Hi# projocta In Sominolo County tfiot moy offoct Mi# flow of troffkt pair. LHtte traffic Intern** i i ^ _ w » ___^_a.__ a l . nOI. EX^ICfVO voff^lfTIWl sy p a c . l t . J u r la d lc tlo n : taaOnala Caan^f. 11 K I A A N f IH . ! R— to* - | Installatiem at Ini of 4 H and Tim barlana T r a i l In W inter Sprlnga. Work ahould n o t 'O Im p e d e t r a f f i c f l o w . wMI Expected completion by Dec. 20. Jurla d lctle n: F l o r i d a 'v Deportment of Transport#- GUARANTEED: every family is guaranteed choice, fair prices, caring service and comfortabie facilities. MHSSON GUARDIAN FUNERAL HOME Sanford, 322-2131 We endorse the GUARDIAN PLAN* insurance funded, prearranged funeral program. Woatbound lanea on State Road 4)4 at Palm Sprlnga Read. Intersection Improve­ ment!, adding turn lane. May ba aome traffic flaw backup. Expected completion In early J a n u a r y . J u r la d lc t le n : F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t of Tranaportation. fa fo a o l II. AREA DEATHS B a ld w ln -F a lrc h tld F u n e ra l G E O R G IA D . C A R U S O Georgia Dianne Caruso. 39. of Home. Forest City, in charge of 2 2 9 C o t t e s m o r e C i r c l e . arrangements. YVONNE M. PICKERING Longwood. died recently. Horn Mrs. Yvonne Marie Harrison Oct. t l . \94H tn Newark. N .J.. she moved to lumgwood from Ptckertng. 42. 807 Gazelle Trail. there In 1979. Sin- was owner- Casselberry, died T h u rs d a y . operator of a nail boutique and Dorn In Miami, she moved to was a member of Orlando Chris­ Casselberry from Kuston, La.. In 1979. She was a music- teacher tian Center. She was a member at I’inar Elementary and was a of the A rm y reserve. Orlando. Survivors Include her parents. Baptist. She was u member of Mr. anti Mrs. George Trapper. National Wildlife Federation and Longwood: son. Michael I’hllllp. Audubon Society. Longwood: sister. Donna Victo­ S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r ria Orlandlnl. Longwood. husbund. Roy; mother. Zcnobia H a r r is o n . W in t e r S p r in g s ; brother. David Lee Harrison. Port Luctc. Hrlsson G u a rd ia n C h a p e l. Sanford, in etiarge of arrange- ...Bryant ment will be led by ihe Rev. Richard Danlelak. who has been co-pastor for four years. When Bryant arrived In Sanlord. the First Presbyterian Church had a membership of about 800. Today, with parish­ ioners moving into the suburbs and away from downtown, the church has a membership of 559. C on tin u e d P ro m 1A serving on a troop transporter traveling from Island to Island In the U.S. Navy In World War II. His war experience, he said, was not unpleasant. He was educated at Rhodes College. Memphis. Te n n .. and Columbia Theologian Seminary. Atlanta. He earned his doctorate at McCurmlck Theologian Semi­ nary. Chicago. O f his four children. Leon. 34: S u s a n . 3 2 : R u th . 3 0 , a n d Walker. 26. Bryant said Susan Is the one who surprised him by following him Into the ministry. "I didn't know Susan would. I expected one of the boys might. I never expected her to. It was a complete surprise to m e ." In his personal life. Bryant said piloting u private airplane Is one of his favorite things. He has been Hying small aircrafts as a member of the South Seminole Flying Club since 1969. A peak (fight experience was his trip to Alaska about four years ago. On hoard was his wife of 36 years. June, and another Sanford couple. Mrs. Bryant, he said. Is an excellent navigator, who is almost qualified to re­ c e iv e h e r p i l o t 's lic e n s e . "W ithout her. I don't fly too well.” he said. He was In awe of Alaska's beauty and said, “ There was some feeling of 'this Is God's c o u n t r y ,' e s p e c ia lly f ly in g around Ml. McKinley. That was a very special thrill, a spiritual high. “ Alaska is huge vertically and horizontally. Th e variety of ter­ rain is (he widest possible. The glaciers, mountains, lakes and oceans look more majestic than anywhere." Bryant said. He said that to h im the meaning and purpose of life is found in relationship to God. "W hen we are In proper rela­ tionship to God we experience fulfillment, gratification, peace, Joy and love and by faith we are empowered to live a life of love and service." Bryant said. He has had his personal highs and lows. T h e high points. Bryant said, arc "so many. The lowest point I don't even want tn talk about.” But his faith and conscious contact with God have taken him through both the highs and the lows. "Conscious contact with Goa Is the most precious thing in life. It gets me through the greatest moments and the darkest mo­ ments." A dark moment came five years ago when Bryant realized he Is an alcoholic. He sought successful treatment and today focuses on helping others deal with drug and alcohol ubuse through counseling efforts and support of anti-substance abuse programs. I l l s c h u r c h , w h ic h w a s established in downtown San­ ford 104 years, ago also provides space for meetings of Alcoholic Anonymous and and Narcotics Anonymous. As the character of Sanford has changed, so has Bryant's church, which after his retire­ ...Team C o n tin u e d F ro m 1A Ernest Dcshazlcr recovered at the Seminole 19. Mills culminated the short drive when he scored on a one-yard touchdown plunge for a 14-0 lead with 44 seconds left In the first quarter. Seminole made the game Interesting early In the second quarter when running hack Curtis Rudolph scored on a one-yard run. cutting Godby's lead to 14-7. Th e score was set up when Blake hit Rudolph with a 39-yard bomb. The celebration, however, was short-lived. Turra lt returned the ensuing kickoff 84 yards m cm ’* J U S T O M . V E L E Z Mr. Justo Martinez Velez, 71. of 263 1 O ra n g e C o u r t . Longwood. died Thu rsd ay at F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te . Horn Jan. 6. 1916 In Puerto Rico, he moved to Longwood from New York C ity in 1980. He was a maintenance man for an Insurance office building. He was an Arm y veleran of World W ar Bryant said that his church has been the "m other" church to m a n y new P re sb y te ria n Churches In the area, providing them with seed membership. O v e r Hie y e a rs, he sa id , membership in the downtown church has aged. But tn recent years, he said, a special efTort to bring In young families has been e ffe ctive . T h e c h u r c h has operated a pre-school program for about 14 years and expanded the church buildings In the early 1970s. W ith Presbyterians. B ryant said. "Key emphasis is on sover­ eignty of God and the fact that all life Is sacred. Everything you do in life is Important. We don't make a strong division between the secular and the sacred, when you think righ tly. In recent y e a rs , P re s b y te ria n s ha ve become more accepting and undemanding of other church groups. We don't make as much of our differences as we used to." He added that he believes that the nuclear arm s reduction treaty Just signed between Ihe U.S. and Russia is "very signifi­ cant. It's a significant beginning to a process I hope will suc­ cessfully continue." for a touchdown, making the score 20-7. After Blake was Intcrcccptcd late In the first half. Godby made the halftime score 23-7 when Ik-shazler booted a 39-yard field goal. G o d b y took the second half kickoff and marched 79 yards in 10 plays. The drive was cupped when White hit Turra ll with a 29-yard touchdown bullet, making the score 30-7. Godby scored u pair of Insurance touchdowns In the (Inal period. Barney Smith scored on a one-yard run and Tro y Nelson scored on a 10-yard quarterback draw. "W hen you look at the overall season, you have to he pleased." offensive coordinator Emory Blake said. "T h is Is a team with a lot of heart and soul, it was a pleasure to couch these kids." Survivors Include his wife. Mary A.: two sons. Osvaldo G . South Lancaster. Mass.. Orlando G .V. Jefferson. Massachussretts: a daughter. Mildred Helfensteln. W e s t C h r s l r r . O h io ; fo u r brothers. Manuel and Samuel, both of Puerto Rico. Aldolpho. Venezuela. Edllberto. Texas; four sisters. Margarita de Acosta. Michigan. Elvira Vargn. Virginia. Icrlila Gustation. Puerto Rico. Virginia Garajua. Orlando. Itvr g Hindihlldrrn. B a ld w in -F a ir c h ild Fun e ra l Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. G o o d new s ab o u t p ro s ta te c a n c e r. More than 90,000 men were diagnosed last year with prostate cancer— and more than 26.000 died. Hut., prostate cancer can be cured If detected early. T h e g o o d n e w s for C e n tra l F lo rid a Is n e w u ltra s o u n d de te ctio n e q u ip m e n t — the first o f U s 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 s s o c ia te s a s part o f their c o m p re h e n s iv e p r o g r a m for the e v a lu a tio n o f prostate d is e a s e s a n d d is o rd e rs . The program offers complete diagnostic and treatment capabilities, including biopsies which can be performed without the need for hospitalization. Medicare assignment accepted W in te r P a r k U ro lo g y Associates 851 W est Morse Blvd. W inter Park. Florida 32789 1305) 647-4744 •7 T .•-fvv’ *: *>. South Sem inole Medical Plaza 521 W . Stale Rd. 434. Suite 101 Longwood. Florida 32750 (305) 260-5797 I �faaMri NretW, faMari, FI._______iawday. O k . II, HW — )A , FLORIDA School Board Rejects Fire Detection Bids IN BRIEF T h e Seminole County School Board has rejected bfcto for a fire alarm/det ect ton ayateni and four schools' additions at the recom­ mendation of Richard Wella, aaatatant superintendent for fa­ cilities and transportation. Wella waa granted permission to rebid the fire alarm replace­ ment project at Lakevtew Middle School and addition projects at Forest C ity Elementary. Lake Orients Elementary. Saba! Point Elementary and W inter Springs Elementary. Wella aald he Intended to change some specifications and have the capital outlay crew do some of the fire alarm project work lo bring the Mds under board budget. He added that alternates would be changed and specifications modified io rebid the a d dition projects u nd e r budget. He said Wednesday the bids were about double the board budget for the projects. Hlda on lhe fire alarm re­ placement at Lakevtew Middle School were: — S im p le x T im e Recorder. 996,005 as a base bid. — Pareleclric of Florida Inc., 9164.600asa base bid. Alternate projects at Forest C ity Elementary are: Alternate I , I r r ig a t io n ; A lte rn a te 2 . landscaping; Alternate 3. w in­ d o w s ; A lt e r n a t e 4 . tr a c k ; Alternate 5. testing of existing MarHnox Slgnt Tax Ropoal M l, Stato1$ Cradlt Cloud Removed T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — A cloud over Florida's financial reputation lifted when Gov. tiob Martinet signed the services tax repeal bill and a major bond rating company canceled its warning about the stale's credit. Th e bill Martinet signed Friday kills the 91.2 billion services tax effective Jan. I and replaces It with a penny Increase In the slate sales tax. bringing the rate to 6 cents and raising nearly as much money from taxpayers as the services levy next year. T h e controversial lax on professional services was approved last April, with I he full harking of Martinet, and took effect since Ju ly I. Th e Legislature repealed It early Thursday morning. Medical Malpractice Moot Slated T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — Legislators will focus much of their attention on two similar bills rnrouruglng out of rourt settlements In medical malpractice cases when they go back Into special session on the Issue, probahly In January. Hill Hryunt. Gov. Hob Marline/' point man on the issue, said Friday that lawmakers may Dually la* close enough to agreement on malpractice in risk going into s|>ecial session for the fourth time In lens than a year. Mart Inr*. House Sjteakrr Jo n Mills and Senate President Jo hn Vogt nre now considering a session beginning Ja n . 4. when legislators will ,1m* in Tallahassee for routine committee inertings. That would eliminate much of the added c<»t of a special session. Lawmakers held two fruitless sessions on ih r servlcrs tux In September and Oclohrr lM-fore finally rrplarlng It Thursday wllh a sales tax Increase Th e 3tv weeks of the first two special sessions cost taxpayers an estimated 9350.000; estimates have not yet been made on the cost of Ih r latest tliree-dav session electrical system. Bids on additions at Forest City Elementary School were: — Iv e y S te e l E r e c t o r s . 9 2 .5 3 S .4 0 9 as a base b id . 915.000 on Alternate I, 915.000 on A lte rn a te 2 . 9 8 .7 0 0 on Alternate 4 and 910.000 on Alternate 5. -M a r k C. Arnold. 92.767.000 as a base b id . 9 1 4 .0 0 0 on A lt e r n s t e I . 9 1 9 .9 0 0 on A lt e r n a t e 2 . 9 1 0 .6 0 0 on Altern a te 4 and 9 4 .0 0 0 on Alternate 5. — B a ts o n -C o o k of T a m p a . 92.690.000 as a base bid. 97.966 on Alternate 1. 913.777 on Alternate 2. 91.156 on Alternate 3. 910.366 on Alternate 4 and 92.237 on Alternate 5. — C a rls o n C o r p o r a t io n , 92.800.000 as a base bid. 97.500 on Alternate 1. 916.600 on Alternate 2, 91.500 on Alternate 3. 910,700 on Alternate 4 and 93.900 on Alternate 5. — W a lk e r A C o m p a n y . 9 2 ,5 4 1 .7 9 0 as a base b id . 9 1 1.114 on Alternate I, 917.226 on Alternate 2. 915.611 on A l t e r n a t e 3 . 91 1 .6 8 2 o n Alternate 4 an d 94.2 4 8 on Alternate 5. — Aberthaw Construction Co.. 9 2 .5 8 0 .0 0 0 as a base b id . 914.500 on Alternate I. 914.500 on A lte rn a te 2. 9 1 .5 0 0 on A lt e r n a te 3 . 9 1 7 .5 0 0 on Alternate 4 and 9 3 .7 0 0 on Alternate 5. Alternate projects at Lake Orlenla Elementary are: Alternate I . i r r ig a t io n : A lt e r n a te 2. landscaping: Alternate 3. w in­ dow s; A ltern a te 4 . parking; Alternate 5. testing of existing electrical system. Bids on additions at Lake Orients Elementary School were: — Iv e y S te e l E r e c t o r s , 92.027,284 as a base bid. 98.300 for Alternate I. 912.400 for A l t e r n a t e 2 . 9 5 0 . 0 0 0 fo r Alternate 4. and 910,000 for Alternate 5. -M a r k C . Arnold. 92.091.000 a t a base bid. 914 .0 00 for A l t e r n a t e I . 9 1 2 . 2 5 0 ro r A l t e r n a t e 2 . 9 5 4 . 0 0 0 fo r Alternate 4. 94.000 for Alternate 5 and 998.500 for Alternate 6. — C a rls o n C o r p o r a tio n . 92.200.000 as a base bid. 98.000 for Alternate 1, 911.000 for Alternate 2. 91.800 for Alternate 3. 9 5 4 ,0 0 0 for Alternate 4. 9 3 .9 0 0 for Altern a te 5 and 992.500 for Alternate 6. W f ilk e r A C o m p a n y . 9 1.'>29,922 as a base b id . 910.944 for Alternate 1. 911.996 for Alternate 2. 913.381 for A l t e r n a t e 3 . 9 5 3 . 6 4 9 fo r Alternate 4. 94.248 for Alternate 5 and 975.567 for Alternate 6. — SA M C o n s tru c tio n . 9 1.949.695 as a base bid, 98,000 for Alternate 1. 912.000 for Alternate 2. 91.500 for Alternate 3. 932.000 for Alternate 4. and 986.000 for Alternate 6 — Aberthaw Construction Co.. 9 2 .0 2 5 .0 0 0 as a base b id . 914.500 for Alternate 1.912.000 for A ltern a te 2. 9 1 .3 0 0 for A l t e r n a t e 3 . 9 3 4 . 0 0 0 fo r Alternate 4. 93.700 for Alternate 5 and 977.500 for Alternate 6. Alternate projects at Sabal Point Elementary are: Alternate 1. Irrigation: Alternate 2. covered bus drop-off; Alternate 3, windows: Alternate 4. testing of existing electrical system. Bids on additions at Sabal Point Elementary were: — Iv e y S te e l E r e c t o rs , 91.866.800 as a base bid. 97.100 on Alternate 1, 922.300 on Alternate 2. and 910.000 on Alternate 4. Not too long ago, SunBank invited several groups o f people over the age o f 55 to com e in and talk about banking. T h eir likes and dislikes. A fter the meetings, SunBank realized it had the makings o f the ideal account fo r people 55 and over. One o f the guests even gave us an idea fo r the name. SunH orizon 55. Mrmhrt H ill t l*»? Sun b o l l In. A V ji.tn .-I Ilink Author I dabble in the stock market, tf my bank offered additional discounts on brokerage services, that would be a bonus Nutritionist After I use my MasterCard* or VISA* to go shopping, the last thing I need to pay is an annual j-y* fee. Su nH orizon 55 is a com bined savings, investm ent and checking account that allow s you to save m oney by avoiding fees. But unlike m any packaged accounts, there's plenty o f room fo r choice. F or instance, vou can choose the checking o r savings plan that's right for you. Retired Navy Captain HI admit that every once in a while there isn’t enough in my account to cover a check. But I shouldn't have to pay a penalty for a sim­ ple mistake. j ' ; . ; — C a rls o n C o r p o r a t io n . 92.100.000 as a base bid. 97.300 ’ on Alternate I . 918.200 on Alternate 2. 91.500 on Alternate 3, and 93.900on Alternated. — W a lk e r A C o m p a n y . 9 1 .7 9 5 ,4 3 3 as a base b id. 910.859on Alternate I. 919.457 on Alternate 2. 913.381 on ' Alternate 3, and 94.248 on Alternate 4. — S A M C o n s tru c tio n . 91.797.779 as a base bid. 97.500 on Alternate 1. 919.000 on Alternate 2. 91,500 on Alternate 3. and 92.000on Alternated. — A a g a a rd A J u e rg e n s e n . 91.795.000 as a base bid. 98.000 on Alternate I . 919.500 on Alternate 2. and 91.200 on Alternated. — Aberthaw Construction Co.. 91.870.000 as a base bid. 96.700 on Alternate 1. 918.500 on Alternate 2. 91.300 on Alternate 3, and 93,700on Alternated. SunHorizon 55 The bank account designed by some of the best financial minds in Florida Former Chef Engineer I want to have a choice of either regular checking or Checking with interest. I don't want to pay a fee every month and every time I M ite a check. And I don't want to pay for traveler’s checks or cashier’s checks. either \ \ » -ii Grandmother You're asking the wrong person I'm only 49 I f you're 55 o r over, and agree w ith the experts, stop bv SunBank and ask about S u nH orizon 55. BanK T he bright way to bank. ; ; J | , : 1 �i • U -I m M HtraM, I h M , PI, , . d k ii, mr i \. ' ' B ’ UFEST.Ut WORLD IN BRIEF 62 Killed In Train-Bub Crash, Driver Took Illegal Shortcut CAIRO. Egypt IUPI) — A bun carrying more than 100 schootchlldren home from an outing to the pyramids made an Illegal shortcut across railroad tracks and was struck by a train Friday night, killing at least 55 youngsters, six teachers and their driver, police said. T h e passenger tra in bound for C a iro split the overcrowded bus In two, dragging some of the twisted wreckage a half-mile down the tracks In Ain Shams. 15 miles northeast of Calm , police said. Th e bus driver, who was killed, was attempting to take an Illegal shortcut across the tracks where there was no designated crossing, police said. Th e driver was attempting to traverse the tracks over a makeshift crossing made of a pile of garbage and sand, said the weekly newspaper Akhbar El Yom . Th e newspaper said the bus was carrying 130 children when Its wheels became became stuck on the tracks as the train approached. Iran Blasts Tanker In Gulf MANAM A. Bahrain (UPII - A U S. warship rescued seamen today from the deck of a flaming Cyprtot-reglstered tanker set ablaze by Iranian speedboats off the coast of the United Arab Emirates. Responding to the distress signal of the Pivot, a helicopter from the guided missile destroyer U S S Chandler rescued about 40 seamen from the stricken vessel. Th e helicopter braved roaring flames to save seamen trapped by fire at one end of the vessel and unable to reach lifeboats, officials said. It was not Immediately known If there were any casualties. A CBS News helicopter covering the story also helped In the rescue, plucking several crewmen from the Pivot’s burning deck, the officials said. This weak Santa Clans received letters from these area children: Dec/S h< f - A y 5* h a * 'a e a / ' ^ r e y V O l 1O I IN I o i +r h y > "> y s / 0 J y o t / b r a s -e ’£✓ />o >)) -c rtT a ^ P I b ^ r / v - E » e y C f r td c if K / c r h q s i p l-e e s -e - l J cp Haitian Junta Names Council P O R T-AU -P H IN CE. Halil (UPII - Th e government says It will swear In a new nine-member council Saturday to oversee the first elections In Halt) lit 30 years, but opponents called the appointments a violation of constitu­ tional law. Th e Junta led by Lt. Gen. Henrt Nnm phy announced late Friday the electoral council will be sworn to replace the panel It disbanded Nov. 29 following violence that killed at least 34 and forced the cancellation of voting. All nine new members were named, but several of the groups who are constitutionally guaranteed the right to name appointees to the council said they had not Informed the Junta of their choices. By law. Just three members may be linked to the government. An opposition party source said only the Junta — which Is one of the nine groups In charge of naming rouncll members — and the two other pro-government organiza­ tions have named representatives. T h e source said It was unclear how the nine members were selected. N ATO Welcomes INF Treaty _. BRUSS E L S , Belgium IUPI) - N A T O ts hailing the new and calling for quick ratification by the U.S. ■ h e W l M * Secretary of Stale George Shultz’s scheduled economic talks w ith his allies from the European •C oiflh lm lty Saturday are likely to draw u far less enthusiastic response. Shultz Friday briefed tfie 16-member North Atlantlc Treaty Organization on the sum m it us Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev was stopping over In Easi Berlin to Inform his seven allies of the Warsaw Pact ubout the Intermediate Nuclear Forces treuty he had signed Tuesday with President Reagan. No Matter Whether You Want To asm Buy A Home SE'iL ZJU H A* BBfcl p open' -c a q J c J j M O N. S A T. y aa d W ry y i m U * 4 FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS { monr i n h m > ' K M I . I Hk A h f i u e a c4 t l / o iTi 2 , My 00 - l+shity ntf j , pcfteCSt i j h i 2 - tA fi// C0c?rf7gc O/)^ -W e P 'T i- h 'Oeo.v' aflfi iqk IP. m 2 roc/*,' ^ as 9* jeU -z/c A if'c ^ °*r/ D n H ... 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Doctors of chiropractic use the natural health method, bused on many decudcs of scientific observa­ tion l.lke other brunches of healing arts, chiropractic is both an art und a science. A normally functioning ner­ vous system Is vital to good health. All of the structures und cells In your body depend on Impulses carried by your nervous system. When these Impulses travel uninterrupted, your organs und cells arc ublc to function norm ally. But when there Is Interference, either loo much or not enough nerve supply, your tissues and organs eannol function pro- perly. Th is may make your body more prone to disease and other bodily Ills. T h e most delicate and Im­ portant organs of the nervous system are located In your brain and spinal colum n. Although the spine supports and helps protect these vital nerves, any misalignment m ay cause Interference with the llow of nerve Impulses. T h a t ’s w h y doctors of chiropractic concentrate in this area. ••••• Kids have your letter to Santa printed in the Sanford Herald. There is still time — mail it today to Sanford Herald, Adver­ tising Dept. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32773. HICKORY-FARMS IS NOW OPEN! S E M IN O L E C E N TR E S A N F O R D tn o t to pumu) In the interest of better health from the oil lee of: Woodall Chiropractic Center 1400 8. Park Awe. Sanford. PL. 32 3-4762 V -f • I I'M �FI. Fira And Electrical Rules NATION Ok . II. Wtf— TA Nursery Must Correct Safety Violations NBREF Senate Fosses Appropriations Bill, Approve* Fund* For Contra* W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) — T h e Senate, scrambling to beat deficit cutting deadlines, paaaed a W O T billion appropria­ tions bill early Saturday, first attaching provisions to give t o million In aid to rebels fighting the leftist Nicaraguan government. Senators rapped a marathon 17-hour session with a 3 a.m. 73-21 vote In favor of the spending package, designed to finance government activities In fiscal 1068 and match outlines of the deficit reduction pact negotiated last month by Congress andthe White House. Minutes earlier. In an unrecorded standing vote, they authorised I he proposal to give 10 billion In food, dothlng. shelter and medical aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. FBI Confirm* Note O f Doom L O S A N G E L E S fUPt) — T h e death note plucked from a hillside strewn w ith the debris of Flight 1771 was penned by the passenger suspected of downing the Pacific Southwest Airlines Jet with a bursts of gunfire, authorities ■kSfelafl FBI spokesman Fred Reagan said Friday the note, written In pen cm an airsickness bag and discovered Thursday on an oak-studded hillside In the backcountry of San Luis Obispo County, was matched with David Burke's hand writing and found lo be the same. The FBI suspects that Burke, a former US A Ir employee who had been fired by Raymond Thom son last month, allot hla former boss on the plane then burst into the cockpit and caused the plane to crash, apparently by shooting l be crew. All 43 people aboard the Jetliner were killed. T h e m a n a g e r an d fo rm e r owner of an Oviedo nursery Thursday was given until Feb­ ruary to come up with a plan to correct numerous violation of state a n d c o u n ty fire and electrical codes. However, a Korean couple who operate a grocery store east of Sanford, also charged with vio­ lations of the fire code, promised through an Intermediary to cor­ rect the violations by February. Charles H. Cox was cited by Ray Plppen, public safety de­ partm ent Inspector, w ith six categories of violations at Gate­ way Oardens Nursery, located at 9 2 0 - 2 2 O k la h o m a S t r e e t . Oviedo. Th e y Include having no address posted on the building, no protection for fuel pumps, an above-ground gasoline storage tank, not having proper fire extinguishers, and open Junction boxes and fase boxes. Cox said he sold the business to a N e w Y o r k l i m i t e d partnership but still owns the land and manages the business. However, he said he has no money to do the work to comply with the code since the buyers of the business haven't made a payment on It since Jan u ary and have not even given him money to operate the business. He has filed suit against them.' "W e're broke." he told the board. T h is winter It's all I can do Just to make payroll.” However, the board told him that as owner of the underlying property, he la responsible for the code violations. Cox also disputed some of the violations. He said the wiring has been in place for 25 or 30 years and was installed accord­ ing to code at the time. He also said the business has been c o n sta n tly va n d a lize d , w ith vandals "walking off with every­ thing that was removable. In­ cluding fire extinguishers and covers off the fuse boxes." He said he has been trying to gel a n u m b e r a d d re ss fo r months without success, and finally got the numbers 920 and 922Just yesterday. Cox also disputed the re­ quirem ent that his gasoline storage tank must he burled, sa yin g the federal E n v iro n ­ mental Protection Agency told him Just last year to place It above ground. Plppen said the EPA probably ordered the tank be above ground because of a previous leaky u nderground tank. He said If the ground la contaminated by gasoline new federal regulations require that the contaminated soil be re­ moved. Board member H ugh Hading told Cox "W h at the county la doing to you la Just Mickey Mouse compared to what the state and federal government can do to you. Your liability for a possible Injury or pollution Is tremendous under new legisla­ tion." he said. T h e board voted to delay action on the violations until February. T h e y told Cox to work with Plppen In working out a priority list of what work should be done first and to complete som e w o rk Im m e d ia te ly If Plppen th in k s the violations present an Immediate danger. A n Orlando m an. Brantley Slaughter, appeared at the meet­ ing on behalf of C ha r Tae Sunk and hla wife, Myong Hut. a Korean couple who own and operate F rie n d ly G ro ce ry at 3300 E . State Road 46, Sanford. Slaughter, w ho said he la a friend of the couple's son. said th e y have a p ro b le m w ith com m unication and possibly don't understand what needs to be done to comply with the code. Pippin said he has spent many hours at the store over the last year try in g to explain what needs to be done. Seven correc­ tions have been made, but aome simple ones like removing a video game and padlock have not been made, he said. Career Night Scheduled Businessmen and th a w who'd like to brush up on their career skills are Invited lo Seminole C om m unity College's "Career Nlghi” Monday from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The orientation session is lo take place at SCC Hunt Club campus, at State Road 436 and H unt Club Boulevard. T h e a n n u a l p r o g r a m la specifically far th a w who are considering going back to school for additional degree programs, special training or certification. B u s in e s s m e n a n d c o lle g e advisers will give short talks but mostly will answer questions from the audience an cost or other aspects of going to SCC. Reservations are requested and can be made at 643-7001 or 323-1480, extension 561. Com plim entary dessert and coffee w ill be served. Th e unsigned note read: "H I Ray, I think It's sort of Ironical that we ended up like this. I asked for some leniency for m y family, remember? Well, 1 got none. And you'll get none." Martin Luther King Celebration Planned A Peace Breakfast for young wnat to perform or enter an people, a "Freedom Run", an e x h ib it , t h ro u g h the M L K afternoon fesltval In Centennial Steering Com m ittee. C ity Of Park, and a youth drama and Sanford. PO Box 1656,Sanford. awards night are some of the 3 2 7 7 2 -1 7 7 8 . O r In te re s te d events planned for the Martin parties may contact the city Luther King. J r . Celebration, to manager's office at 322-3161. be held In Sanford Jan . 16 and Saturday night la an Important 17. according to Dr. Lurlene event for youth, according to S w e e tin g , c h a irm a n iiT the Sweeting and Doris Thom as, Martin Luther King. J r . Celebra­ who ts in charge of the youth tion committee. and awards night. Thom as will Those are the events planned be directing several young peo­ for Saturday. Jan. 16. It was ple In a black history drama disclosed at the committee's which she wrote herself. She meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m.. In the pointed out that last year's city manager's conference room. dram a concerned the life of Martin Luther King, but this In city hall. T w o events are scheduled for year's drama will encompass a S u n d a y , J a n . 1 7 : a n I n ­ wider view of black history. te rd e n o m in a tio n a l re lig io u s She also asked that anyone service In the afternoon, and a Interested In participating In the banquet In the evening. drama, call her at 322-57513. Th e youth breakfast la at 8 Th e Interfaith religious service a.m. at the Sanford Civic Center, will be Jan. 17, 2-4 p.m.. In the cost Is S3.50 per person. Rev. civic center, and the banquet A r th u r G ra ha m w ill be the will be at 7:30 p.m. speaker. T w o awards will be presented Th e Freedom Run begins at at the banquet: two persons will 10:30 a.m. . and "la a 2.5 mile receive the Martin Luther King. run/walk through the city of J r . C e le b ra tio n C itiz e n s h ip Sanford. In honor of Dr. Martin award, and two persons will Luthur King's vision and desire receive the Martin Luthur King. t h a t a ll p e o p le u n i t e In J r . Celebration Brotherhood b ro th e rh o o d lo m ake th e ir award. Sweeting said that more com m unity and this country Information on eligibility for achieve and maintain the Ideas these awards will be made avail­ embodied In the constitution.” able to the public over the next according to the committee. T h e several days. event Is open to all Individuals, Sweeting also noted that the regardless of age. Contestants Celebration Choir will also be will receive prizes. singing at the religious service S e v e r a l g r o u p s w i l l be and at the S u n d ay evening performing at the festival In the banquet. She said that choir waa park, which begins at noon. formed to perform at the 1987 Vocal and Instrumental groups celebration, but has continued are eligible to participate, as are performing since that time. dancers and drama groups. A c­ Sweeting also said that a cording to the committee plans, souvenir booklet la being made several exhibits will be available for the event and that patrons for viewing, and refreshments are needed to help with that will also be available. Applica­ funding. tions are available for those who — N a n cy ( iir (till I n s u n n u i* ? II.I l l l ( '. U ' ll I «* " I T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE If P h . 322-6285 1 2575 S. Freacli Ave., S a i f t n l % A u to -O w n e r s In s u r a n c e I jfr. Itumr. t nr. Hu«lnr>«. One njnir i| all. L E IS A Y O U E L , M .D . IS P L E A S E D T O A N N O U N C E T H E O P EN IN G O F H E R O F F IC E FOR T H E P R A C TIC E O F O R T H O P A E D IC S U R G E R Y SPECIALIZIN G IN SPO R TS M ED IC IN E AR TH RO SCO P IC & R E C O N S TR U C TIV E S U R G E R Y OF T H E K N E E SO UTH SEMINOLE MEDICAL BUILDING II 515 W EST STA TE ROAD 434. SUITE 205A LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A 3 2 7 5 0 ( 3 0 5 ) 7 6 7 -0 9 2 9 Barnett Banks Senior Partners’' Programcomeswithfreechecking, ■socializedchecks,fieetrave&s freepersona checks,fieccashierschecks,itemized ■ monthlystatements,a financial plan- account,oneofourinvestmentsavningguideand.believeitor not,even ingsaccountsand tohavecelebrated idtohav more./Mlatnocliaige.And all you u*ir birthdayatleast55times.Come details. needtoqualify isa Barnett checking byfor B a m e f fis S e n io r P a rtn e rs P r o g r a m . Sews* f t d a u i d 4 wgklnW ftoxJrwurl ^ Hi"** It f tic h K , A it flu*** if R m ij ,f f R l * J V $7 Burma ft HiwAk /wc �Suspects Arrested In COUNTY N BRIEF •Michael Keith Isaac. 36. 86 Lake Monroe Terrace. • B e rn a d e tte H e n d e rs o n James. 25.911 Cypress Ave. • K elvin Eugene Jelks. 38. 1403 W . 16th St. Cass+tbarry AAan Honored By Semlnoh Commhslonert Bernard Valentine of Casselberry was recognised by Seminole County Commissioners for his efforts at an acetdrat scene on Marfcham Woods Road the night of Oct. 30 In which he Is credited with saving the life of Stephanie Eller of Altamonte Springs. Th e commendation resolution was baaed on a letter sent to G ary Kaiser, public safety director, from Florida Troopers M.A. Ttndel and J . T . Watkins, who Investigated the accident. T h e letter said Valentine arrived at the scene of the accident shortly after It happened and extinguished a fire In the engine compartment of the crashed car. using two fire extinguishers he carried In his vehicle. He tried to remove the victim from the car. but she was pinned In. W hen the fire broke out again, he extinguished It with graaa and dirt until rescue vehicle arrived. Eller, of 539 Green briar Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, was transported ot Orlando Regional Medical Center In critical condition. Th e troopers said "W e feel If Mr. Valentine had not arrived on the scene and responded to the emergency In the manner that he did. the vehicle would probably have been completely engulfed with fire before rescue units arrived and very likely would have resulted In the death of the driver.” Kick-Off Breakfast Held For SCC Dream Auction Th e style waa elegant, the mood was light, and the en* thualatlc attitude of participants resembled that of a pep rally at th e k lc k * o ff b re a k fa s t for Seminole Com m unity College’s fourth annual Dream Auction, the major annual fund-raiser for the college. T h e by-invitatlon breakfast, given In the Heathrow County Club dining room Wednesday, officially set Into motion efforts to sell Dream Auction '88 tickets and collect auction Items and services. The auction la set for Thursday. Feb. 11. In the main b a llro o m of the A lta m o n te Springs Hilton and Towers. 'T h e comm unity college has given so much to the com m uni­ ty.” said Dede Schaffner who. with her husband William, will work other co-chalrpeople for the auction. "It's our turn now to give back lo the community college. Th is Is the chance for all of us to get Involved, lo give a w a l l .portion of our lime and pn««iS>y our money.'* Th e Schalfners. from the SCC F o u n d a tio n 's D e v e lo p m e n t Council, will work with this year's co-chairpcopic. Dr. Robert J . and Bettye Sm ith. Sunford's mayor, and W illiam and Donna Miller. "Yes. there are many activities and events we are challenged lo give to." said William Miller, "but we llnd lime for this worthy event. "Som e of our guests from last year have contacted us In the summer and fall to see when the Dream Auction was going to be so they could come track." he added. "It's an easy sell." added his wife. Donna. "A n d It's a very enjoyable way to contribute.” Th e Millers and Smiths, as co-chalrpeople. will sell tickets and prompt contrlbuters. "G ive these people your Ideas Lake Monroe Terrace. • D arryl Le Ta ylo r. 21. 1403 Locust Ave. • V trg ll Lam ar Tho m p kln s. 31.126 Bethune Circle. •Diane White. 36. 1706 W. 13th St. hnainess w ithin two hours after the Initial 5 p.m . raid. Early Saturday. Fraxla had O n a target Hat of about 50 slated for arrests on routine warrants one waa nabbed: • D arrin Starling. 31. 1910 Southwest Road, (allure to ap­ pear on a traffic charged. Three others w ho were not on a target list were also arrested In j INCLUDING LOT! hearing for Kennedy has been set for Dec. 21. at 9 a.m . K e n n e dy's bond was set at •1.000. — Daymon Ray Richardson. 16. 1103 Sunnyland Drive. Alta* monte Springs, was arrested on Dec. I. and charged wtth second degree grand theft. A n arraign­ ment hearing for Richardson has been set for Dec. 14. at 9 a.m. R icha rd s n was being held without bond. of gifts and people to call on so we can get this thing going.” William Schaffher told breakfast participants. Many times the unusual gifts get the highest bids, said his wife. Dede. Contributions last year Included vacations trips and " A Day at the Races." In which the highest bidder could lake up earnings at a horse race If the thoroughbred won. But. "the smaller donations, — Charles Franklin Sm ith. 42. the refrigerators and washers, 419 Lincoln St.. Merritt Island, are the ones we probably make was arrested on Dec. I. and the most money o n ." said Dr. charged w ith second degree Jam es Sawyer, vice president for grand theft and depositing with s tu d e n t a n d In f o rm a tio n a l Intent to defraud. A n arraign* ment hearing for Sm ith has been services. Th e Foundation this fall has set for Dec. 14. at 9 a.m. Sm ith's g iv e n out 13 s c h o la rs h ip s , bond waa set at 83.000. averaging 8750 each for the — Hlrhard Raymond Simpkins. school year, from Interest on the 1 7 . 8 0 1 E . O r a n g e A v e . . b a la n ce o f D re a m A u c tio n Longwood. was arrested on Dec. money. Sawyer said thousands 1. and charged w ith second of others have benefited from degree grand theft, burglary and activities of the Foundation, dealing In stolen property. A n w h ic h s u p p o r t s p ro g ra m arraignment hearing has been services and provides financial set for Simpkins for Dec. 14. at 9 assistance to students. a m. Sim pkins Is being held A d m is s io n tic k e ts to the without bond. Dream Auction, st 875 each, artuvailable from the auction co- — Ernest Sheldon Durkee. 30. chalrpeople. or from Dr. William 1600 N.W . 33rd St.. Pomano. itakcr. director of development was arrested on Dec. I. and at SCC. Maker can be contacted charged with running a stop ut 3 33-1450 or 843-7001. sign, reckless driving, driving " W r will sell o u t." said Russ without a license, driving with M oncrlef co n fid e ntly of the an expired and unasslgned aulo 500-seal bullmom site. Moncrlef. tag. failure lo produce an auto responsible last year for most of regtstrul on. unsafe equipment, the ticket sales, urged compa­ no proof of In su ra n c e and nies to make reservations for possession of alcohol beverages corporate lubles us early as while under 3 1-years-old. An possible. arraignment hearing for Durkee The auction night will begin at hus been set for Dec. 9. at 9 a.in. 0 p in. with a "silent auction." at Durkre's bond was set at 8500. which bidders write down their bids on various Items and later — Sonny Louis Rogers. 39. 39 8th St., Jacksonville, was ar­ find out who bid highest. After a 7 p.m. dinner, state rested on Dec. I, anc charged Rep. Art Grlndle. R-Altamonte with falluer to appear at an Springs, will begin auctioning off arraignment for driving with a the "d re a m s " — goods and suspended or revoked license. services donated to the auction An arraignment hearing hase been set for Rogers on Dec. 11. by Individuals and corporations. Dream Auctions '86 and '87 at 9 a.m. Rogers bond wss set at 8500. — li e h a r d W h itta k e r exceeded their 8100.000 goals Several companies offer 976 Services that •Theophyhia Williams, 27. 27 W t t a m C M t Court. •H ow ard Arm stong. 24. 1330 W lthsms A n , , arrested as an ir™!T m m CZ111mm '!ii i ►. — Catalina Homes SINCE 1956 children before they give M r. K ringle a jingle. T h a t way, you shouldn't have any surprises on your next phone bill. Season’s greetings from Southern Bell Programs and pricing are determined by independent companies, and offerings may vary over time. Calls to 976 Services cannot be placed from coin telephones or billed collect or to a third number. �SPORTS DiC 13* 1*7-11 Godby Dismantles Seminoles 44-7 T A L L A H A S S E E - Seminole got ■ taste of Florida Panhandle football Friday night and found It to be aour. From the aecond aeries on. the outcome of Friday night's Class 4A State Semifinal between Seminole and Tallhaaaee Godby was never really In question. T h e Cougars Jumped out to a quick 14-0 drat-quarter lead and never looked bock. Godby look avantage of four Seminole turnovers and created some breaks of their own In a 44-7 scalping of the Trib e before a bipartisan crowd of 3.501 at Capitol Stadium. Including over 1.000 Seminole High fans. T h e trium ph sends Godby Into the state championship game next week. T h e Cougars lake on Pompano Beach Ely. a 16-14 victor over Bartow Friday night. Th e victory Improved Oodby to 134) and extended its winning streak to IS over the last two years. Seminole ended Its season at 9-4. "T h e y Just got to us early and we could never Football come back.” disappointed Seminole coach Roger Beat hard said. "Th e y are an excellent football team and they deserve It." Th e Godby defense, which had allowed Just IS second-half points and 78 total points for the season, defused the usually potent Seminole offense. Seminole was held to a grand total of 106 yards. Th e 'Notes had Just one more yard In total offense than they did In penalties. Seminole was flagged 13 times for 104 yards. Despite the setback. Seminole has nothing to be ashamed of. Th e 'Notes advanced as far as any team had before In Seminole C o u n ty and provided the kind of excitement that hasn't been present In the past three years. "W e are extremely proud of this fpoup." Seminole offensive coordinator Em ory Blake said. "T h e y have absolutely nothing to be ashamed of. Godby Is a great football team." Th e Godby offense, led by senior tailback Jo h n Mills, gained chunks of real estate seemingly at will. Godby finished with 245 yards on the grounds. MUIs picked up 65 of those yards and had a pair of touchdown runs. "Th e y 're a very smart team.” Seminole safety Leonard Lucas said. “ Th e y came out and experimented and found out their ground game was working and they stuck with It. You have to give them a lot of credit.” Seminole quarterback Jeff Blake, who went 7 of 21 for 73 yards and two Interceptions, said that the Cougar defense played flawlessly. " T h e y had their defense set up really well to stop us." Blake said. "Th e ir linebackers put constant pressure on us. It was almost like they were In the huddle with us.” Godby coach Art Witters said that his team executed Its game plan to perfection. "In studying the films over the week, we thought that we could run the ball well against them.” he said. "W e did exactly what we wanted to do. I have to give our defensive coaches credit, too. We stopped an excellent offensive football team tonight." Seminole safety "Nasty” Nick Caslrllo. said the Godby offense was like a machine. Brantley Outgo ns Lake Mary, 5-3 Emerson's Early Fireworks Blast Cincinnati Tech B y C h r is F ls ts r ■ s ra ld S p o rts W r it e r Vincent Emerson hasn't been splashed acrossed the headlines t h i s s e a s o n , b u t th e 6 -5 freshm an forw ard definitely grabbed some attention Friday night. E m e r s o n f ir e d In 15 of Seminole C om m unity College's first 23 points to stake the Raiders to an eurly lead they would never rellnlqulsh and SCC went on to bury Cincinnati Tech. 103-82. In the opening round of the Cocoa Merchants Christmas Tournament at Brevard Com ­ m unity College. SC C . 9-4. advances to the to u rn a m e n t flnuls S a tu rd a y night at 8 ugalnst host Brevard which defeated Patrick A ir Force Base In Friday's second game. . E m e rso n 's e a rly flrrw o rk a hrer* the key as the Raiders built 47-33 halftime lead. Emerson Itstered the nets with 9 of 11 shooting from the floor and added 2 for 4 free throws for a season-high 20 points, lie also snatched six rebounds and dealt out two usslsts. While Emerson provided the firs t-h a lf s p a rk , sop hom ore guard Malcolm Houston pumped In 26 of his game-high 30 points In the second half as SCC made It a rout. Houston wus also Impressive from the floor, hitting 12 of 18 shots Including 5 of 9 from three-point range. Houston also had seven rebounds und two assists. Mark Hadden also hud u big game for the Raiders as he hit 4 of 4 floor shots and 5 of 7 frum the line for 13 points and Barry t "T h e y will probably w in It all.” Caaiello said. "T h e y were really efficient.'* Coming In. Seminole knew In order to have a chance of winning. It would have to atop Oodby wide receiver Eric Turra ll. Turrall came In wttn six kick returns for touchdowns. Seminole proved to be no match for the elusive senior. Tu rra ll relumed a kickoff 64 yards for a touchdown and grabbed a 24-yard touchdown pass from quarterback W ill While. "He Is a super athlete." Em ory Blake aaid. “ He Is very hard to contain and he proved that tonight." W hile, a senior w ho resembles Blake In physical stature, threw for 56 yards and a touchdown while running for 79 yards. "W e knew that we could run It on them." White said. "W e executed about as well as we have all year." The Oodby offensive line wasn't very big. but It knocked down the Seminole defensive line like bowling pins. "T h e y were not that big at all.” Lucas said. "But their technique was very good. Th e y knew where to hit y o u .” B y C h ris P ia U r H aro ld S p o rts W r it e r After an unusually quiet first half, the second 40 minutes turned Inlo a shootout at the U M I N O L I A T N U T I C C O N M S IN C S Ramdomr Friday night between Taam W L T SB AN 4 S t »B# the Lake Brantley and Lake L at* Hamit La** Sr anil** 4 • • »S I Mary girls sorccr teams. Lak* (Mar* > 1 • IV* M l Lake Mary took a 1-0 halftime Lyman 1 1 S IV* 4X1 - — ' ---»— wmtisNw 1 1 • 1 xxs lead, and the two learns then • 0*L*nd • 4 • 4 M l riddled Ih r cages wllh seven Ov*4o • 4 • 4 sxs goals In Ih r first 20 minutes of Fits**'* r* t » N* the second half. Lake Brantley Lak* Branttay x Lata Mar* l 4. OvtaS* I got more of Its bullets on target, La*a M om tl W i M h A H'I though, us the Lady Patriots Lak* Mar* 4. t «m ln*N * scored five goals In the second Lak* Ho**ll l. Lym anl Lak* Brand** (0. Ortado 0 half cn mute lo a thrilling 5-3 victory over the Lady Rams In Seminole Athletic Conference minutes Into the second half and action at Lake Mary High. "Th a t was one of the most that sta rte d a n Im p re ssive exciting girls gumes I've ever explosion of offensive play. Four se en ," Luke M ary assistant minutes after McMasters score. Larry Betslngrr said. "It was u Crlsslc Snow gave the Lady w e ll-p la y e d m u lc h b y tw o Rams a 2 - 1 lead when she scored high-scoring muchlnes and boih on an assist from Jam ie Domoffenses were loo much for the chick. other tram's defenses. Th e ofJu st one minute after Snow feiisrs were so high geared it scored, and only nlnt>«UnuM B Into the second half. MrMastcrsr cduld easily hai'e bW*Mlke 8-7 ." got her second goal of the night Brantley ran Its record to 5-0-1 overall und 4-0 In the SA C while lo retie the score. Cork* Marten Lake Mary now stands ut 7-2 kept the scoring barrage going and 2-1. Brantley Is al Orlando as she pumped In her first of Dr. Phillips on Saturday und three goals with 11 minutes gone In the h a lf for a 3 -2 hosts Lake Howell In a big S A C mutch Monday. Lake Mary goes Brantley advantage. Th e trams then reloaded In up agulnsl Lake Howell on the next seven minutes and Wednesday. T h e re were few offensive came right back firing as Snow scored her second goal on fireworks In the first half Friday Hoover’s second assist to even as n rtlh rr tram scored until lhe score at 3-3. Brantley again three minutes remaining In the responded quickly us Marten put half when Lake Mary's Michelle one through the pipes to give the Matllngly pul In the game's first Lady Patriots u 4-3 lead which goal on an assist from Dana Hoover. The score remained 1-0 they would not relinquish. Marten completed her hat trick ul Ih r half. "Donna Rohr did u great Job wllh 17 seconds remaining to make the final 5-3. dishing bulls off and controlling " I t was Just a heck of a midfield In the first half." Ortsm a tc h ." Betslngrr said. "W e Inger said. "A nd Michelle Pudllla dominated Ihe first half and they did a good Job marking oul dominated the second. I really (Julie) licIRusso. But. Brantley tip m y hut to Brantley, though. lias several other people who cun Th e y did u good Job and capital­ score und that's what they did In ized on opportuntles more than Ih r second half." us and that wus the name of the Jennifer McMustrrs got the gam e." c q u u ltzc r for B ra n tle y four Soccer Basketball C IN C IN N A TI T I C K I t f l - G («i* 41 M X Harm on » 1 >1 1. Joftntan I W I I I}. Kama** M l I I I I. Mow* *11 14 14. P*M***n St S I t. Taylor l i t * } . Thom** m i l l * . William* 1 10 14 * Talalt » 7 0 1*1 r v i if 1*1*1 > % i u tIM IN O tl l l t l l - Houttan II II 14 » . Thoma* 0 0 4 1 4 HadO*« 4 4 1 I IX K t lla r l* 1 1 * . Bam** 14 1 1 * . Fabian 11 11 X Dunning *14 14 II. Cmarian t i l 14 10. William* 11 M 1. Hkclardtlll 04 00 0 Taiait » * * 111 r \ i n w i t * r x i i o j Maiftim# — famtnata V . Clncy T k S 1) Fault — Clncy TacS 14. Saminota 11 Favtad out — C la ir Technical - C la ir RabowWt — Irm lnoN 4* (William* t ). Clncy Trch n IKannotfy I I A u lttt — laminoi* I I (Them** I I. Clncy TacS I I (Thom** I I TSra*pain! goal* - laminate I t (Hou*tan I t ) . Clncy TacS >0 (JoSnion 1 1. Kannady 1 1. Taylor M l . Dun*t - laminoi* 1 IKaitar. Barnet. Dunning). Ctncy TacS I (Moor* I Record* — laminoi* *4. Cmcy Tech J t Dunning contributed 11 points and eight rebounds. Robert Williams came off the bench to trad the learn In rebounding with nine. H o lly K e lle r and R o b e rt T h o m a s did u good |ob of running the offense for SCC us Thomas. In Ills first slurt. con­ tributed five assists und also hit 4 of 5 free throws while Keller added nine points und four assists. Neal Kennedy's 21 points w rrr high for Clncy Tech which hit 30 of 70 floor shots for 42.9 percent. Th e Raiders heated It up from the floor Friday night, hilling 38 of 68 for 55.9 percent and they also connected on 22 of 34 free throws. SCC also had a 44-32 rebounding edge. Hartts Aretha Riggins has battled back from two years of illness and in|ury to pro­ vide a big boost to the Seminole High girls by Tammy V m k m I b a s k e t b a l l t e a m t hi s season. She is averaging over 10 points per game and leads the team in assists and steals. Aretha's Return Determined SHS Junior Works W ay Back To Basketball Court Round One Lake M ary's Scott Flores breaks out of a hold applied by Colonial's Tom Massakl in Friday's opening round of the Lyman Christmas Tournament. Flores went on to win by pin. For complete results of the weekend tournament, see Monday's Sanford Herald. k\» • B y R ix ja M illw o o d Special to the H e ra ld If anyone could do It Aretha Riggins could — und she did. Th is Seminole High School J u n i o r has b a ttle d L a n d ry -G u llla ln -B a rre -S y n d runic und a faulty knee, and won. The past two years have been a struggle for Aretha. She Is a three-letter sportsman and huvlng to stay out of sports has been difficult. Her family and coaches believed that she may not ever be able to play again, or at least not until her senior year. But with rehabilitation and physical therapy. Aretha pro­ ved them wrong. She's back on the basketball court and nothing Is going to get In her way. "I had Jury duty so I didn't go to practice one day. I came back lo school the next day and coach (Julius) Francis told me Arcthu was in practice and was looking real good. I was surprised.'* said Sem inole b a sk e tb a ll c o a ch C h a rle s Steele. "Last year when she cunte out It was obvious she wasn't ready." As frustrated us Aretha was. she never quit trying to make herself heal as fast as possible. "I hud to leurn how to crawl before I could walk. It was like starting from the beginning like u baby has to do," said Aretha. l j ) Basketball Aretha's strong will and de­ termination hus become evi­ dent In the way (hat she handles herself. '* She's very competitive und that hus a lot to do with her coming back." said Steele. " I think I might have underestimated her. I didn't think It would be this soon. But It Is a blessing lo have her back.” "W h e n I got out of the hospital, m y mind was made up. I wanted to play basket­ ball." said Aretha. "Nothing was going to slop m e." After dealing with the virus. Aretha had lo contend with u knee Injury that occured dur­ ing her freshman season. "She had the knee problem before she got sick with the virus und the knee did not have time to get well." said Steele. "W hen she did come back, she was gulnlng her strength but the knee still gave her problems. It also affected her attitude, she was very frustrated." Frustration only played a minor part In Aretha's com­ eback compurcd lo (he ugony she had to face. "Some days Just seemed too much und giving up seemed eusler. But I'm not a quitter." said Aretha. Track coach. Em ory Blake, challenged Arelha to come out B «s A R E T H A . Page 4 B Lake Howell Rolls O ve r O viedo, 8-0 B y C h ris F ls ts r H era ld S p o rts W rite r Luke Howell’s Ludy Silver Hawks rolled lo Ihclr fifth con­ secutive victory Friday night with un 8-0 whitewashing of Oviedo's Lady Lions In Seminole Athletic Conference action at Lake Howell High. The Lady Hawks. 5-0 overall and 4-0 In the SA C . will find out Just how they slack up In the state's toughest conference this coming week. After a match w llh Leesburg on Suturduy. Lake Howell tukes on perennial p o w e rh o u s e L a k e B ru n lle y Monday, then tangles wllh a m ighty Lake M ary train on Wednesday. "W e have a pretty solid team this ycur." Lake Howell coach Art Raynor said. “ We have really no weak links un the team. In Friday's game. Lake Howell scored four goals In each half and oulshot Oviedo. 25-7. Lake H o w e ll g o a lke ep e r H eath er Brann made four saves In re­ cording her third shutout while Oviedo keeper Whitney Yonker made 14 saves. Dana Boyesen opened Ihe scoring for Lake Howell un un assist from To ri Campbell und Campbell Ihe scored the next two goals, the second on un a s s is t fro m D a w n T o w l e . Soccer Doyesen's second goal gave the Lady Hawks a 4-0 halftime lead. In the second half. Campbell made It 5-0 with a goal off Kristie D la n e y 's usslst and N ico le Compton the scored on an assist from Melissa Mearns. Campbell's fourth goal of the night, of! Compton's assist, made It 7-0 and Mearns* unassisted goal closed out the scoring. « " T h e uddltlon of four players this year, three ninth graders (hut start (Jessica Cardarelli. M ic h e lle Cook and B e v e rly Dickerson), und Boyesen (trans­ fer from L y m a n ) has really helped us." Raynor said. "T h e y ure all very skilled players and fit In nicely with what we had com ing back. "A lso. Tori (Campbell) la now p la y in g like she d id as a freshman." added Raynor. "She had sort of a sophomore Jinx last year und has come back and Is playing very well. And l really cun't say enough about Heather (Brann). She has the potential to be the best keeper I've seen In girls soccer." �J » — Ssnfqed H c r a M . S a n fo rd , F I . ________ S s m d a y , D x . t l . I W PRO FOOTBALL CAP8ULB8 United F m t Internet leu* I Sunday, Ok . II Done** l b ) 1) al Warn* a n Favorite - Seattle by 1 1 1 Tori - Artificial Bronco* Coach Dan Rtevet — "Th a ra 't no question John Eh*ay It tht main rtaton *o ha** don* to noil despite to many Inlorlot I don’t think thora’i anyone in tho league mat it at Important to a ham at John It to ot " Saahawkt Coach Chuck Knot — " I don't hay* any handle on why we aren't playing well I have reaton to believe « e will play hard again*! Denver, but whether we can make the play* needtd Ip win hie game It another story " Denver ottonse — Four tlarten are on m|ur*d rotary* and top receiver Vance Johnton it doubtful, but Bronco* itlll have top reted ottente in AFC QB Elway hat led regulart to average ot I D letal yard* par gama and hat been tacked only I ) timet. He ranfct fourth among A FC Q B t and It averaging n o patting yard* per gem* Receiving corp* terioutly depleted with rookie Ricky Hattie! questionable with broken hand RB Sammy Winder having good Mason with l i t yard* Oetpit* Iniury to cantor Billy Bryan, Una hat been tol id Seattle detente — Rankt No I In pact detente In league, but Ihet’t mottly became learnt have found II oaty to run H a t given up M l ruthing yard! In let! two garnet. LB Fredd Young and DC Jacob Green having good year*, but rett ot unit playing confuted end tentative Seattle ottente — Continue* to waver between eiplotlv* and lethargic Will rtly on R B t Curt Warner and John L William* to eilebliih running attack, but head to throw more than the IS tlmot It did latl week agalntt Steefers WB Stove Largent hat at cafctwt Ihlt tea son Warner It MCond In A FC with let yard* Denver detente — Rankt lift* In ruthing detente and facet tU ttibatl ruthing teem in A FC . L B t Carl Mecklenburg and Jim Ryan lead young. Improving unit that hat touted an A FC high 37 turnover* Mecklenburg hat five tack* and three interception* CB Mark Haynet get* high mart* tor pact coverage Key malt hup* — QB Elway v* Seehewk tecondary. Seattle LB t Fredd Young and Brian Bo*worth v t Elway. WN Largent v* Bronco C B t Haynet and Randy Robbint. LB Mecklenburg and RE RulonJonetvi Seehewk attentive line Key ln|uriet — Bronco* LB M a rt Mgntard. WR Vance Johnton and LB Bruce Klottermenn are doubttul. F B Gene Lang. WR Rkky Nattlal and DE Fredd* Gilbert a rt questionable Seattle Norw Head to head — Denver lead* tenet U I . winning lent meeting K) It earlier Ihlt year In Oenver. Streak* — Charger* have won tour straight and are 1* In AFC garnet thi* season Largent not ceught at leait one pat* In N F L record I el contecutlve garnet Haetton a i l at New Or leant I F ) ) Favorite — NewOrlaaniby 7 (y T u r f — Artificial. Oiler* Coach Jerry Glenvilto — "We knew II we* a tour gama season lor us Taking car* ol the home stretch Is whal we have to da I don’t think a tot of people thought we were going to be I led tor first place with three games left " Saints Coach Jim Mora — ''They're thinking about winning the division They were happy with the winning Meson, but they tael they can accomplish more ’’ Oilers olfense - Mainly uses RB Mika Roiier. but No I draft pick A ionio High smith could be a lector QB Warren Moan hat thrown tor I I TDs. most by an Oilers QB since George Blende in Itot O iers have dangerous W R t in Ernes! Givlns 1104 yard*. 1 TD s) and Drew M llll tat yard*. O TD tl Saints detente — Third overall In N F L . second against rush, fifth agamit pats Lad by LB t Pal Swilling ( 1 1 tack*. ) tumble recoveries and ) tumbles forced) end Rickey Jackson | 1 1 tacks. ) Interceptions! Defensive becklleldhurting with lookiet starting at strong safety, but CB Dave Weymer hat 1 interception* Defense hat 41 laktaw ayiandleadtN FLin takeaway ratio with a plus II Sainlt offense - Averaging DO yard* par game led by running tandem ot Ruebrn Mare* and Dalton Hilliard who have combined lor 1.11) yard* and I TO* QB Bobby Hebert get* |0b done with slow possession type receiver* Tight end* and offensive line art seasoned and solid Oilers defense - Held up lest week despite numerous miurie*. and allowed San Diego lust 41 yard* rushing end ) third down conversion* In t] trie* LB Al Smith hat I t lackle*. but seconder minus slerler Stave Brown, is vulnerable to big play Key male Imps - Oilers WRs Givlns and Hill vt CBs Van Jake* end Weymer Oilers punt coverage vs PR Mel Grey (Ik 3 yard average - 1st In N F L ) Key Iniunes — Oilers CB Steve Brown tknec). doubtful. O T Doan Stemkuhler Itootl. RB Mika Racier I shoulder). FS Jeff Donaldson (kneel. C Jay Penmson I tool) questionable. WR Curtis Duncan Iknee). O T John Davit (ankle) probable New Orleans G Stove Trepito (ankle). RB Berry Word (knee). CB Van Jake* [elbow). DE Jim Wilks ikneel. C Joel Hilgenberg [concussion) all probable SS Antonio Gibson term) out Head lo head — Series tied ) } I Saints won Iasi meeting 37 10 m IW4 Streak* — Sami* have won tl* straight and Iasi two mooting* between to am * Houston I* urwoeten ( l b ) m Hove Or lean* Oiler* need one more victory lo clinch first winning season since I M ■uKale (P al at fndtenepelit 11)1 Favorite — Colt* by 4 Turl — Artificial Bill* Coach Merv Levy — " If we win. we re lied tor lirtl In (he AFC East It’s (hat simple ” Colts Coach Ron Meyer — "Y ou lose to Buffalo and you take a giant stop backwards " Bills olltnse - Jim Kelly hat completed IT* ol 111 attempts lor 3.111 yard* and 14 TDs Hit lop receivers. Chris Burkett end Andre Reed, are tied lor second in the A FC with 4} catches each Reed ha* 44* yards in catch*.. 14 more than Burkett RB Ronnie Harrow, hat 41 catches lor HO yerds and M carries tor m more yard* Colls detente - Weakened by the probable lost ol DE Jon Hand due to m|ury LB Duane B.cketi anchors a strong linebacker corp* Inet ben* Ms trom pressure by DE Donnell Thompson Secondary improved with return ol DB Freddie Robinson from iniury Coll* kepi potent Cleveland ottente to 7 points latl week and have allowed second lewesl points in AFC Colls otter,** — RB Eric Dickerson hat AFC best h i yards on )ia carries He toads A FC in all purpose yards with teammate Albert Benlley second Bentley. Dickerson s backup, has remained vital lo the Colls’ attack, with 1*1 yards rushing and U l yards receiving Too WR deep it Bill Brooks, with If catches tor 1)0 yards Bast bat short It WR Malt Bouie I II lor 4)41 QB Jack Trudeau has completed I I ol I4« pastes lor 10*3 Bills detente - LB Cornelius Bennett, picked No ) Overall In IN I dratt combine* with fellow rookie Shane Conlan to give Bills a young but lough defensive core □ £ Bruce Smith also pressuring opposing QBtolten Key matchups — Bills LB Bennett vt RB Dickerson. Bills OE Smith vt O T Chris Hinton. WR Reed v* Colls O B Eugene Daniel Key ln|uries — Bills O T Will Wollord (thumb) doubttul Colt* QB Gary Hogeboom (shoulder), doubttul. O T Jon Hand (leg) question able Head to head — Colts lead series t l 14 I by virtue ol 47* rout ol BlllsonOct 4during lin t week ot gamesplayed during ttrlka Streakt — Colts art 3 0 at home against Buttalo since moving to Indianapolis Kally has a T D past in II straight games Bills' Peto Metitlaart hat caught at feast one pass in ]4 straight games Bills ottente has not scored a TD in the first quarter in I) straight games Pittsburgh I M ) al lan Diego 1*4) F avori fe — San Oiego by ) I I Turf — Natural Sfeeter* Coach Chuck Noll — "You go with people who make II happen end there 1s no question that Frank Pollard hat been making il happen " Chargers Coach Al Saunders - "When you have a team whose strength is It s offensive and defensive line, you a rt in tor a physical game They are Irometleel town and they play like It " Sfeefert ottente - Ren Ihe ball on 44 ol Ihetr *) offensive plays latl week against Seattle Earnest Jackson feeds the leem with 1*0 y*rds on 111 carries Frank Pollard hat f ) carries and Watfer Abercrombie hat 100 Pollard gained 10* yards vs Seethe last week WR John Stallworth has 1* catches lor M ) yards QB Mark Malone has hit lust 41 percent ol attempts I DO lor 241 1.4)5 yards) Chargers defense - After strong ties) halt. Chargers detente hat surrendered N points in past three games Their opponents have a combined lourlh down conversion percentage ol *7 percent OLBs Billy Ray Smith and Chip Banks anchor the defense N T Mika Charles will have to plug the middle to force Malone to throw Chargers ottente - Has moved the ball adequately in recent weeks, but turnovers have blunted scoring drives WR Wes Chandler hat I I catches lor 144 yards and three touchdowns In live games aqaintt Pittsburgh RB Lionel James toads the learn In receiving with 1)1 yards on 3* receptions QB Dan Fouls it 111 US tor 1.0)4 yards Sleelert defense - Limited Seattle to 111 total yards ol ottente last week and leads AFC with U interception* Sleelert have been out scored in the second hall 144 114 LB Mika Merri weather toads the learn with 1 's sacks Key matchups — Heelers WR John Stallworth >t S Vkiw.it O'trn Chargers N T Mike Charles vs C Mike Webster Sleelert RB Earnest Jackson vt OLBs Billy Ray Smith and Chip Banks Key injuries — Pittsburgh WR Calvin Sweeney (thoulderl doubttul RB Earnest Jackson (back). O T Gerald Williams (thoulderl, DE Keith Willis (ankle) and O T Ray Pinney (back), questionable San Oiego S Mike Oavit I hip i and DE Let Miller (anktol doubttul Head to head - Sleelert lead series I 4 San diego won Iasi game 14 44on Dec I. I N I Streaks — Sleelert K Gary Anderson hat made 107 consecutive PA Ts Sleelert have won ‘heir latl I I games in which a back ran tor more than 100 yards San Dargo has lost three straight Dallas (1 7) at Washington I f ) ) Favorilo - Wasbmgtonby to Turl — Natural Oallat Coach Tom Landry — "We re In the process ol looking kl people and teeing whal't best lor us nest year We’re going to try to win every game we play, bui we’re still going to have players In there play.rsg who are going to help us in the future." Washington Coach Joe Gibbs " I espect them to come In mad and upset I think our games are always emotional and think this one will be the same way We re playing lor a lot and we re trying to get ourselves smoothed and lor a shot at home field advantage (in the playoffs) " Cowboys ottente QB Oanny While, whose completion percent age ol 41 percent trails only afers Jo* Montana in NFC. gels the slart In place ot <n|ured Sieve Pelluer RB iferschet Walker Is biggest •Mentis* three!, Waging N F L KB* Ml nitti U l ytrSt r t o i n n q and It only N F L slayer with mart than M yards rushing and r#<*»»)ng SwipKl qttonttu* lint features rootles al both tackle spots Redskin* defense — Ranked No ) In N F L wim 4* sacks C B Barry Wilburn tied tor N F L lead In Interception* with t l i In N F C . only Chicago ha* allowed fewer point* that Redskins’ 111 Redskin* olfense — Injuries t* RB* Kelvin Bryant and Ketlh Griffin put ruthing toad fully an George Regers I Da yard* last week tr» St Louts) QB Jay Scbroader, in third straight start etfer benching, eactl* at deep*)'Ikes Ottente rankt No ) in N F L WR Ntchy Sander* stops Into Inlured Art Monk'* starting spot Ca e fe )* d rtonso — Reekie D T Oanny Naonen continue* to Improve R a*to Ron Burton thrust Into MLB chore*, a t veteran Eugene Lockhart will mit* ret! ot teeson Dallas detente ranked 17th in league, lath egemit the pat* Kay matchup* - Washington O E* Deiter Manley and Charles Mann vt raakto OT* Daryl* Smith and Kevin Gogen, Dalle* rootle CB R o t Francis v t WR Gary Clark. Oallat RB Htrichal Walker vt DT* Dave Butt and Darryl Grant Kay Inlurfe*— Dallas LB Eugene Lockhart Hag) I*out. LB Stove OeOssto (anbto) doubtful. QB Stove Pelluer Iknee) and S Vince Albritton (ankle) questionable Washington WR Art Monk Ikneel I* out, RB Kotth Grlftm (leg) doubtful. RB Kelvin Bryant I hamstring I. CB Barry Wilburn (hand). D T Dean Hamel Ihamslrlng). CB Ttdd Bowtot Iknee) probable Head)*head - Dallas toad* te net H i l ! Washington wot last meeting I ) 7 In fusel strike replacement gam* and won last gama between regular* 4114 Iasi teeson Streak* — A Cowboys lot* would onture second sir eight losing teatOT after N consecutive winning seasons. Redskin* have N F L best*) straight game* with at least one sack N Y J*N l* -t)a ttl> w lagtoad 1*7) Fevent* — New England by ) T u rf-A rtific ia l Jett Coach Jee Walton — "We're ttlll us the hunt We re In the tarn* position we’ve been all year — bouncing up and down, trying to h^ a f r tot* Caach Raymond Berry — "Getting the ball In the end yon* it my mam concern Our deton** hat bean playing well enough tor ut to wm games The team hat given tremendous ottort. then the wey they played .. IF* all gon# to watte It just makes you want to cry ” Patriots often** - Stove Grogan's neck and shoulder have healed and h* returns to ttert at QB Speedy WRt Stanley Morgan and Irving Fryer can scar* on any play Revamped offensive line, due to Injuries and Inettecliveness, has meshed well No running back hat boon consistent and ground gam# I s ranked No 13 in N F L Jots defense - Secondary decimated by injuries, starling cemarbecfct Jerry Holmes and Rutted Carter are out. along with top reserve Kerry Glenn and safety Letter Lyles N T Joe K toeSo It Ih* Jets' dominant player on defense Linebackers and defensive line have been inconsistent this year. Jets often** - QB Kan D i r ton ha* tomptofed MB of I t ) passes tor 1.M1 yards end I* TDs WR A) Toon toads AFC with 47 cafctwt tor **) yards. RB Johnny Hector toads N F L with freshing T D s Patriots defense - OLB Andre Tippett It New England's top defensive player, leads A FC with 11 tacks Secondary ranks Ns ) ) versus Ih* pass Defensive IMe it medtocr* Ms pressuring spotting Q B t or stopping the run. Key matchups — New England C Trevor M e fkh w N T Joe Ktocko, New England WRt Stanley Morgan end Irving Fryer vs CBs Bobby Humphrey and Carl Howard. Jets LE M a rty Lyons vt R T Bru<* Armstrong Kay injuries — Jets LB Lance M thl (kneel. CB Rutaall Carter (shoulder) out. RB Freeman McNeil (hamstring) doubtful New England QB Tony Eason {shoulder I. C Peto Brock (kneel. LB Don Blackmon (nock) out. RB Bab Perry men (ankle). D E Garin V trlt Ih tpl.O G Seen Farrell I shoulder) quest (enable Head to head - Jets toad series ) l O 1 and won last meeting 4) 34 al the Meadow lands Streaks — Jett K Pel Leahy hat mads 34 consecutive lietd goals under eg yards, only two shutouts In ttw teams' U meetings, the Petr lots winning both time* Miami 1**3 at Fhiladefebla (*•)) Favorite — Philadelphia by 11 ) Turl - Artificial Miami Caach Don Shula - ITh# toss of center Dwight Stophensonl Is the toughest thing that could happen Dwight it not only a great football player but he t a great leader and you hat* to have that Philadelphia Coach Buddy Ryan ."Wa couldn't win iho NFC East, maybe w* can win the AFC East I don't know II they’ll let us go to the playoffs though ’’ Eagles offense — QB Randall Cunningham has completed 1} 1 percent of his pastes tor If touchdewnt and leads the Eaglet Ms rushing with 37S yerds and three mar* TDs R B Ketlh Byars, benched tor last two games, will return to starting lineup Ms place ot Michael H addle Dolphins defense — Ranks only 34th Ml overall defense but shut down New York J t l t in first hall Monday n.ght L B John Otferdahl missed llrtt seven weeks of season but had 13 tackles against Buffalo twowoeksago Dolphins offense - QB Dan Marino snapped out ot on* week tunk (tailing to throw a touchdown pass tor lirtl I,me m 30 games in 37 0 toss to Buttalo) by completing I f of a) passes lor 1*3 yards Ms Monday night triumph ever Jets Rookie Troy 1(radioed has given Defehins a ground game with lie yards and a TDs Miami will miss C Dwight Stephenson. out tor season with knee Mi|ury. but Merino has only been sorted 11timet this year E egivs defense — Secondary has bean vulnerable all season and ranks last in league, giving up 73* a yards per gam* Pest ruth has been inconsistent but Reggto White feeds league v im 14 tacks, only tie snort ol N FL racord Kay matchups — Miami WRs Mark Duper and Mart Clayton against CBt Roynali young and William Frtno ll. Miami RB Troy Hr ad lord againsi Eagles linebackers. Philadelphia DE Reggie While agamtl C Jett Deifenbeclt and RT Bonn a La* Kay in|ur!*t — Miami C Dwight Hyphen son out. K Fuad Reveit Ithighi questionable Philadelphia 1 Tarry Hoaq* (might doubttul WR Mika Quick (shoulder) probable Heed to head - Miami leads tenet 3 ). including 34 13 victory m let! meeting on Nov II, 1SB4 Home team has won tech gam* in series Streaks - Eaglet have toil last two games to Dolphins not including 313 preseeson deteal Ptuledtiphi* has lost three ol latl l o u r g a m e t a v e r a l l Detroit (3 I t ) at Tamp* Bay 14*1 Tu rl-N a tu ra l Detroit Coach Oarryl Rogers "It's a gam* between Im young football (earns wim two young quarterbacks who are going to be greet football players in this league " Tampa Bay Coach Ray Perkins ’ Hopefully, our guys can sea there’s light ei the end ol Ih* tunnel end it’s not a train ” Detroit ottense -Only Ih* Lions have rushed tor fewer yards than the Buccaneers at injuries to fullback James Jones end the attentive line have decimated the running gam* Quarlerbac k Chuck Long has don* a decant lob under frying circumstances and Pel* Mandfey has been on* ot ttw NFC * top receivers Long's meipeyfence has contributed to the league s poorest third down conversion rale If percent Even kicker Eddie Murrey is struggling, successful on only tot if field goal attempts beyond the 3f yard line Tamp* Bay defense-line* a memorable fourth quarter collapse at I t Louis a month ago. a young defense has been shredded each week Injuries to ends Kevin Kellm and Ron Holmes have wiped out the pass rush and a young secondary hat often been caught out of position Linebackers Ervin Randle end Chris Washington and rookie corrwrback Ricky Reynolds hare played tfeadiiy Tampa Bay olfense-Vinny Testavtrde has taken over the starting quarterback spat trom veteran Sfev* OeBerg and h* sat an N F L rookw record lest week by passing lor 34* yards in a 44 34 loss al New Orleans Rookw wide receivers Mark C arrier and Bruce H ill ran deeper routes and each had uccest agalntt a defensive unit that was ranked No I in ttw N F L al the I,me Ttw running gam* is a mere afterthought Eipect Testaverd* end Long to combine lor at least 10 pass attempts Detroit defense— Ttw Lions have allowed *1 feast 37 points in mn* ol 11 games and ttw lack ot a running attack puts a weak defense on ttw field lor an arerage ot 33 minutes Mika Cofer has seven ot Detroit's 34 tacks Opposing passers hart an Impressive 17 0 ratlnq throwing againsi the Lions detent*, which has already yielded 30 TDs through ttw air Head to head-Detroit leads sane* 10 * Tampa Bay won last meeting ) l 37 on Oct 4. I N I in * gem* pfeyed during the N FL sink* Streaks— Ttw Lions have lost (our straight games and ttw Buccaneers have tost live straight Altaata I M ) al LA Rams O i l Favorite- LA Rams by 10 T u r l— Natural Falcons Coach Marion Campbell " ( Beating Dallas last week) was a character win II It a credit to our players who kept their poise through allot this " Rams Coach John Robinson "A 31 pomt win (against Detroit), that’s good Statistics don't mean anything Th at’s our offense as w* would like to see it ” Falcons offense — Have scored fewest points in NFL while surrendering )f sacks. RB Garald Riggs gamed IIS yerds vs Cowboys and is fourth in league wtth 7M this Mason. Scott Campbell, teammate ol Rams counterpart Jim Everett *1 Purdue, wet 17 ot 30 lor I 34 yards iwt) wssk. Rams defens*-RookI# Michael Stewart starts al strong safety with season ending injury to Vinca Newsome, Rams have surrendered only It points last two gama*. ranked 7th in N F L against rush but 77th against past Rams olfense— Coming oil best gam* in 37 I* triumph al Detroit. E verett pasted lor career high 3)4 y4rdt and two T Dt, Charles White tied 10) yards rushing and Henry Ellard III yards on receptions White leads N FL with I.0S4 yards, and h* entered year with 1.371 in tie N F L Masons. Rams have scored D t points during winning slraak Falcons dtfenM — Only Lions have permitted more points, however. Atlanta held Hertchel Walker lo 31 yards on IS earn** last week and Dallas score!*** In second half, have yet lo Im* up this Mason with sam* defensive starters In consecutive non replacement games Key malchupt-Atlanta WR Floyd Dlion vt. C B t Jerry Gray and LtRoy Irvin. Riggs vt LB Mat Owens. Atlanta rookie 1 Tom Gordon v t W R tEllardandRanBrow n Key Inluries-Atlanla D T Tony Casillas tankla). DE Greg Brown (loot). WR Aubrey Matthews Iknee). probable LA Rems Si Newsom* Iknee) and Johnnie Johnson (a rm ) out. Head to head-Rams lead Mriet 7 t l0 ). but Falcons have won three ot last lour. Including a ) 4 10 decision during strike at Atlanta Oct IB. Itrtak s-R am s has* won lour straight and need three more victories to give Robinson lifts consecutive winning Mason Falcons, who has* won just once in 33 games at Rams, broke a sla gam* losing streak last week Vinny Gets First Home Start T A M P A (UP !) T h is Is the week Vinny Trstaverde starts paying back some of that $8 million contract. Ordinarily. Sunday's Ta m p a Bay Detroil game would attract about 25.000 fans to Tam pa Stadium to see a pair of floundering N F C Central Division clubs. But the lure of Testaverde's first N F L slart at borne has elevated this game from the ordinary, w ith the Buccaneers reporting more than 44.000 tickets sold by mid-week. Despite entering the 4 p.m. E S T matchup with five straight losses, the 4-8 Buccaneers are favored by a touchdown. Teataverde'i first regular-season start saw him complete 22 of 47 passes for 369 yards and two touchdowns tn a 44-34 losa In New Orleans. The 1966 Hetsman Tro p h y winner fumbled twice and suffered two Interceptions after Coach Ray Perkins tabbed him to start ahead of veteran Steve DeBerg. "W e're excited." said Testavcrde. the flral pick in Ihe N F L draft. " I think the team believes that we can win Ihe last three games. I think Ihe altitude picked up again." Rookie wide receivers Mark Carrier and Bruce H ill combined for 13 receptions and 285 yards against Ihe Saints aa Testavcrde tried to rally the Buccaneers from a 38-10 deficit. “ Vinny ts Just an extremely fine talent." said Detroit defensive coordinator Wayne Fonles. "S o m any posses will be thrown In thta game that It m ay last until 9 o'clock." The Lions. 2-10. have lost four straight and a loss Sunday would ensure a last-place finish in the division. Detroit counters with Its own Inexperienced quarterback In second-year pro Chuck Long, who threw for 288 yards last week tn a 37-16 loss lo the Rams. "Testavcrde Is the quarterback we are going to face for years to come. Just like Chuck Long ts the quarterback the Bucs are going to see for a long tim e." said Detroit Coach Darryl Rogers. "Both of these young quarterbacks are going to be great T «* t a v «r d t C a rrto r players In this league." The only team with a more dismal running attack than Tam pa Bay is Detroit, which averages just 78 yards per game on the ground. Injuryplagued fullback James Jones leads Ihe Lions with 237 rushing yards, but Detroit may try to run early againsi Ta m p a B a y's decimated defensive line. Ends Ron Holmes (chest) and John Cannon Irlba) are questionable while rookie nose tackle Curt Jarvis la definitely oul with a neck Injury. Linebacker Michael Cofer has seven of Detroit's 34 sacks and rookie linebacker Dennis Gibson leads Ihe club with 66 tackles. Safety James GrllTIn has five interceptions In a secondary ravaged by Injuries to Devon Mitchell. William Graham and Demetrius Johnson. Bobby Watkins could return as a starting eornrrbark this week and Fonles Is hoping find-round draft pick Reggie Rogers Is ready to runlrlbute as u pass-rushing end. "Reggie has had problems, but I hope they are all behind h im ." Fonles said. " T h e problems have been menial. I think he can b r a fine player All he nerds Is In h r stronger at Ihe point ol attack." Dolphins Need ' ' Week MIAMI (UPI| - If the Miami Dolphins want to keep their playnIT hopes alive, they will have to break out of a disturbing patiern of following up victories with disappointing waaes. The Dolphins, coming off a 37-28 win over Ihe New York Jets Monday night, have won two straight games only once this year, when they defeated Cincinnati and Pittsburgh Ocl. 25 and Nov. I. T h e Dolphins followed the Pittsburgh win by blowing a 14-0 lead in losing lo Indianapolis 40-21 at home; bleat Dallas 20-14 on Ihe road: then were shut oul 27-0 at BufTalo before beating Ihe Jets. "It’s been a year of ups and downs." coach Don Shula said. "1 think we've had a few big wins when we’ve had our backs lo (h r wall, and we've had a few disappointments. You try to think of It as each and every week w inning and feeling good about your performance. There have been a couple weeks when tb.it didn't happen." W it h u 6 -6 r e c o r d . Ih e Dolphins are tied with the Jets and Hi 11laid and are alive In Ihe playoll hunt, one game back of Indianapolis In the A FC East. Because the Dolphins have a m eager 2 -5 re c o rd against division Iocs, they must finish alone tn nrst to w in Ihe A FC East. The Dolphins say before they cu n s t a r t w a t c h i n g Ih e HO. HO. and 74 yards, using no frwer than 11 plays on each occasion. T h a i hall control kepi the scoreboard, they have lo win Sunday at Philadelphia against Dolphin defense olf Ihe field When thr Miami defense did the 5-7 Eagles. "You have lo feel good about come In. II was rested and held the win and the way things ihe Jets lo Just two first downs went." said Jeff Dellenbach of In ihe llrsi half, and 40 yards the Jets' game. Dellenbach will rushlngon the night. "A ll In all there was some good start at center against the Eagles In place of Dwight Slrphenson. things thal happened." said vet who 1s out for Ihr year with a eran safely Glenn Blackwood "O u r olli-nsc did a great |oh knee Injury. "We're still alive. We're Just controlling (he Im II. and we had going lo play hard und get afler several scries where they had It and tuke care of ourselves and |ust three plays and a punt We get some wins Hopefully, we ll just controlled the ( imiIIm II game get some help from somrhody Anyllm e you control Ihe line ot scrim m age yo u win fnotball else." Shula said h r will not dwell on games." The Dolphins have a young the team's Inconsistency. In­ stead trying lo bulk! confidence defensive line, with second-year by reminding the Dolphins ol Ihr pro T . J . Tu rn e r at one end and positive things they've done this rookie John Bosa al Ihe other, with nose lackle Brian Sorhla in year. "Il'm l certainly trying lo guard his lltih year after being picked ugalnst whal happened In a up as a tree agent last season. similar situation, feeling good Th e knock on the Dolphins has after Dallas then going lo Util- been 1ti.it they play with llllle falo." Shula said. "T h e y 'll be i-moiion on Ihe lleid. allhough reminded of those two weeks. Ihe team was quite emotional But my emphasis will I m - on Ihe Monday night. " I don't know the answer why positive, working hard lo play well, knowing we have lo have Ihe defense comes out all llred all of them from here on In lo u p " one week. Bosa said. "I think If I knew thut. we'd do II win." The Dolphins olfense snap|>ed every week Hut ho|>efully we out ol a slump against the Jets can just keep It going and keep and held Ihe bull for an Im ­ thal same emotion thal we fell pressive 4 3 :3 9 . M ia m i put Whatever il was that sparked us. we've Just got to keep It going " logrlher scoring drives of HO. !K) Football Bears' 46 To Be Tested SAN F R A N C IS C O (U!'l| - The Chicago Bears' 46 defense, once the most-feared weupon In Ih r NFL. will be severely tested by the offensive genius of San Francisco's Bill Walsh when the N F C 's (w o top team s meet Monday nlghl. Al stake for Ihe N FC Central champion Bears. 10-2, Is the home-field advantage In Ihe playoffs while the 49ers. 10-2. need a victory to keep the New Urlean.s Saints. 9-3. at bay In the NFC West. The 46. designed by former Hears defensive guru Buddy Kyan. held opponents down much of the 19H5 season. Ryan departed In 19H6 to take over as coach of the Philadelphia Eagles, but the Bears still rolled to a 14-3 murk. However, the effect of the 46. like that of baseball's split-finger fastball, may be falling victim to famllarlty. "Te am s have looked ut it a lot since Ihe Heurs started using It a couple years ago." Walsh said. "I think nearly everyone In the league actually has a 46 forma­ tion In their play book. 1 know we do. "W e expect they arc going to use more of a 4-3 formation against us this time than the 46. Hut you never know, they could play the 46 the entire w a y.’ Cleveland did that." Th e Bears may have learned a lesson or two from the Browns' tape. Cleveland rolled Into Can­ dlestick Park two weeks ago wilh the AFC 's best defense. They left on a short end of a 38-24 decision. Chicago will likely alternate defensive sets, moving from a 46 lo a 4-3 according to the situa­ tion. T h e Bears have been very successful shifting sets this season coming Into the game as Ihe N F L 's best unit, allowing |usi 82.3 yards rushing a game Football and picking up 56 sacks. "Th e y Just have great talent and they play well together as a unit." said Walsh said of the Bears' defense. "A lot of defenses In this league play well together, but they don't have the talent the Bears do." Such praise, however, will not lull Chicago's Mike Dltka Into a false sense of security. “ In terms of offensive design on a defense, no one can touch Bill W alsh." Dtlka said. "T h e Job he does In attacking a defense Is unbelievable." O IL E R S N E E D V IC T O R Y NEW O R LE A N S (UPI) - While the New Orleans Saints have already clinched their first-ever playoff berth, the Houston Oilers must defeat the Saints Sunday to remain In the race for a spot In post-season play. "W e knew ft was a four-game season for us." Oilers Coach Jerry Glanvllle said. "Ta kin g care of the home stretch Is what we have to do." The Oilers. 7 5. dismantled San Diego last Sunday to remain In a three-way tie atop the division with Cleveland and Pit­ tsburgh. Th e Oilers have re­ mained In contention despite a rash of Injuries. Th e most Im ­ portant casualty has been run­ ning back Mike Rozler. "H e has e ve ryth in g listed here." Glanvllle said. " I see ankle and shoulder. I see sprain. I see things I can't read, I sec things I wouldn’t say In mixed company. It's all here." Also hurting for the Oilers Is quarterback Warren Moon, who has a naggingshouldcr Injury. For New Orleans. 9-3. other than a few minor Injuries, things could not be better. 'S K IN S H O S T C O W B O Y S W A S H IN G T O N (IJPII As Dexter Manley pul It. Ihe Red­ skins can "k ic k them while they're d o w n '' when Washington hosts Dallas Sun­ day. hoping to rope the Cowboys Into their find back-to-back los­ ing seasons since 1963-1964. The primary goal for the 9-3 Redskins, who clinched the NFC East title last week. Is securing the home field advantage during the playoffs. But dealing another blow to their slumping rivals Isn't far from the m inds of Manley and some of his less vociferous I earn mules. Dallas. 5-7, Is still mathemati­ cally alive, though barely, for u wild-card playoff spot. A losa al Nold-ont R F K Stadium Sunday w o u ld k ill a n y postseason possibilities and ensure that the C o w b o ys w o u ld follow last season's 7-9 mark with another losing season. Dallas had 20 consecutive winning seasons be­ fore 1986. "I expect them to come tn mad. upset." said Washington Coach Joe Gibbs. "Th ey're going to be In an awful frame of m ind." Manley, the Redskins' de­ fensive end who has seven of the team's 46 sacks added: " I'd like lo play the Cowboys now. kick them while they're down. The Cowboys have been a great team over many years and now I guess th e y've rcuchcd their peak, they’re going down, but they're still a good football team." Dallas Coach To m Landry, who Is planning lo retire after the 1989 season, lias been criti­ cized by fans and Ihe media and even the team's owner, oilman H.R. "B u m " Bright, got In a Jab after an embarrassing 21-10 loss lo Allanla. �Saalsrd HsraM. Saafsrd, FI. Bruce Offered Kansas Job C O L U M B U S . Ohio |UPI| Former Ohio State University head loot ball coach Earle Bruce has been offered the head foot* ball coaching position at Ihc University of Kansas, the Col­ umbus Dispatch reported today. Th e Dispatch said a formal m u lti-y e a r co n tract w ill be mailed to Bruce for his consid­ eration. However, Bruce told the Dis­ patch that he had not heard of any formal offer from the uni­ versity. Bruce admitted he has talked with a selection commit­ tee from Kansas. “ I know they were doing something, talking things over with their selection committee." said Bruce, "but no one has told me I have been offered the Job." Bruce admitted to the Dis­ patch that he had an Interview with Kansas officials on Wed­ nesday. but did not discuss contract specifics. In Lawrence. Kan., athletic de pa rtm e n t spokesm an Jeff Bolllg said. "A t this time, we have not offered the Job to Football anyone. He said the search committee was still Interviewing candidates and that It waa hoped a decision on a new coach would be make by the weekend. Bruce. 57. was fired Nov. 18 as Ohio State coach, but he is not expected to decide on a new position for some time. He Is expected to first talk again with officials from Southern Method­ ist University. However. SMU will not resume Its football program until 1989, following a suspension of Its 1987 season and all of Its 1988 home games because of recruit­ ing violations. " T h is is all happening so quickly I've got to sit bock and digest It," Bruce told the Dis­ patch. K a n s a s fire d C o a c h B o b Valesenle after tw o seasons during which he compiled a fcmdsy, Psc. U , 1987-18 4-17-1 record. Bruce earned a base salary of •89.000 at Ohio State and It Is believed he waa offered 888,000 for the Kansas Job. The Dispatch said Bruce Is known to want a contract mat­ ching the five-year *300.000 annual guarantee the University o f A r iz o n a offered h im In January. Bruce rejected that offer to remain at Ohio State. Follow ing his dismissal as head coach at Ohio State. Bruce nied a 87.4 million suit against the university. The suit was settled out of court for 8471.000. H ow ever. If he returns to coaching within two years • the time remaining on his Ohio State contract — then he would have to return a percentage of the settlement. "M y suggestion to Earle was that he should be concerned with where he Is going and his career, not the agreement with Ohio Stale." said Jo h n Zonak. Bruce's attorney. "H e will not make a decision for awhile." Carolina Erred On Crum Dismissal -J C H A P E L H IL L . N.C. (UPII University of North Carolina administrators Friday admitted errors In the dismissal of football coach Dick C rum , but failed to c o n v in c e s k e p tic a l fa c u lty members that wealthy alumni had not forced the change. Cliapel Hill Chancellor Chris Fordham Insisted the school was the victim of "misinformation, if not disinformation In reports" about C rum 's forced acceptance of an 8800.000 buyout of the four years remaining on hts 10-year contract. The buyout followed North Carolina's 5-6 season. Fordham, who last summer announced he would retire at the end of the acudemlc year, said he erred by not stepping In early and protecting C rum from criti­ c i s m . H e s a id he h a d a "m an-tom an talk” with Crum Nov. 19 and encouraged him to stay at North Carolina. Fordham also said granting C rum a 10-year contract after successes In the early part of his career at Chapel Hill cuusrd purl of the problem. "O n r could huve avoided glv- Football Ing a lO-year contract, and I tell you It'll be a long lime before that happens again," Fordham said. Fordham told about 150 peo­ ple attending a special Faculty C o u n c i l m e e tin g th a t a d ­ ministrators acted properly In allowing the school's Education­ al Foundation — a booster club — to put up Ihc money for the buyout, though no foundation mem bers had Instigated the move. F a c u lty C o u n c il c h a irm a n G e o r g e K e n n e d y t r ie d to downplay the Incident, referring to a committee a call for an Investigation Into the deal and for an upology to Crum . L a w -sch o o l professor Ken Broun criticized the faculty for having "a lynch-mob mentali­ ty ." Joseph Ferrell, an Institute of Government professor, drew applause twice when he said a th le tic -d e p a rtm e n t officials should explain the connection between the Educallonu) Fo u n ­ Skating C ontroversy W E S T A LL IS . WIs. (UPI| - T w o controversies Involving star Nick Thotnetz are overshadowing lime trials toward selection of the U.S. Olympic speedskutlng team First, Thom e I z was hospitalized for a low blood count, und Coach Mike Crowe said part of the treatment Involved a transfusion of platelets. Second, this Illness may have cost Ihc Minnetonka. Minn., native, tils eligibility lor an Olympic berth In the 1500 meters Thom etz failed to skate a 1500 trial Friday nlghl. raising a dispute over rules Interpretations. Legal Notlct Itgal Notlct IN T N I C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E E IO H T C IN T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT. S TA TE OF F LOR I DA, IN AND FOR IE M IN O L E C O U N TT C IVIL ACTIO N CASE NO: 97 224* CA *t 0 M O L I O N . A L L E N A W ILLIAM S. L TO . *n Alabama Limited Partnership. Plaintiff. N O TIC E U N O IR F IC T IT IO U S N AM E LAW Notice ii hereby given met the under tigned Intends to register with Itie Ctork ot the Circuil Court at Seminole County. F lo rid a , the trod* n a m o i S ERVICE ICE COM PANY end A C T IO N IC E C O M P A N Y In compliance with Section I t ) Of. F lor Ida Statute* Doted at Oviedo. Florida, this 2nd deyot December. I N ) L D P L A N T E . INC . a F lor Ida corporation OW NER Publish December 4. IS. N . If. Itof DEV4J vi B ER N A R D M T IE R N E Y : JO A N S T I E R N E Y : R IC H A R O A CA R LIN ; JA C Q U E L Y N D CA R LIN , and K E Y C A P ITA L C O R P . Defendants N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO : R IC H A R D A CARLIN WHOSE R ESID EN C E IS U N KNOWN W HOSE LA ST KNOW N M A ILIN G ADO R ESSIS P O BOX 0 4 LONGWOOO. F LOR I DA 722)0 JA C Q U E L Y N 0 CARLIN WHOSE R ES ID EN C E IS UN KNOWN W HOSE LAST KNOW N M A ILIN G A D O R ESSIS . O BOX 0 4 LONGWOOO. FLO R IO A T lf H YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Ihal t r action to toroctos* J mortgage on Ih* following property In StmlnoN County. Florid* L O T 37. O F S U N R I S E V IL L A G E U N IT I. A SUB D IV IS IO N A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RE C O R D ED IN P LA T BOOK 14. P AG E M. O F TH E P UB LIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R IO A. hoi boon filed agointl you ond you or* required to w rve a copy of your writ ton defense) It nny to It on G ARY A. GIBBONS. ES Q U IR E , ot Gibbon* Smith. Cohn A Arnott. P A . Plaintiffs attorney, whole address It SOI Eott Konnady Bird . Suit* 104. Pott Ottlc* Boa 1 IU , Tempo. Florid* S M I , on or before January 14, I tot. and Ilia Ibo original with th* Ctork ol tbit Court tltbor bo tort torvlco on Pletfltill'i attorney or immodi otaly tborooltor: othorwlM o default will bo tntorod again*! you tor Iho rtllel domandod In th* Complaint O A T E D m il 10th day ol Do comber. Itof (S E A L ) O A V IO N .B E R R IE N Clerk ol Circuil Court Ot Seminole County ByCtcella V. Erkorn Deputy Ctork Publish: December IS. 10. V . Itof A January ). Ito* D E V 102 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN ANO FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO.; If J41I-CA #40 IN H E T H E M A R R IA G E OF A R TH U R H AV ES. JR .. Petitioner/Hutband ELD O R A HAVE**/k/a E DORA A L F O R D a/k/a E LO O R A S U TTO N Respondent/Wit* N O TIC E O F AC TIO N T H E S TA TE O F FLO R IO A TO : E LO O R A H A Y E S a/k/a E L D O R A A L F O R D o/k/a ELO O R A S UTTO N , whoso rosl donee end moiling address Is H I Lenoi Place. Somerset. New A sworn Petition lor Olssolu lion ol Marriage having bean Iliad regarding your marriage to A R TH U R H AYES. JR .. In ttw C ir c u it C o u rt In and F o r Seminole County. Florida, th* short tltto of which Is IN R E: T H E M A R R IA G E O F A R THU R H A Y E S . J R ., Poll lionar/Husband and ELOORA H A Y E S a/k/a E L D O R A A L F O R D a/k/a E L O O R A S U T T O N , Raspondent/Witt, these presents command you to appear and til* your answer or other defense or pleading with the Cle-k ol th* Circuit Court. In and F o r S o m ln o lo County.Florida, and servo a copy thereol on Petitioner'* el to rney, M A C K N C L E V E LA N D . JR ol C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S . Post Ottlc* Drawer Z. Sen lord. Florida SIffl. on or before the Itth day of January. Ito*, or otherwise a default will be entered against you. W ITN E S S my hand end the seal of this Court on this lit* day ol December. A .D.. Itof. (S E A L ) D A V ID N B ER R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Wendy W. Collins Deputy Clerk Publish: December I). 20. 2f. Itof end January 2. IN* DEV It dation and C rum 's departure. "W e will never have a better opportunity to learn about the connections between athletics and academics here." Ferrell said. Several faculty members have questioned the role of the Educa­ tional Foundation and Its sub­ sidiary "Ham s C lu b " In recent weeks. Unidentified sources In multiple reports before and after C r u m 's re s ig n a tio n In late November said they were forced by Influential Hams Club m em­ bers. Fordham admitted statements that the Educational Foundation or other boosters were not In­ volved "strained the boundaries of c re d ib ility ." He said his deepest regret following Crum 's departure was damage to the school's Image. " It's a clash of cultures." Fordham said. "It's my percep­ tion that the American people are not o n ly fascinated by sports, they are obsessed by them ." History professor Don H ig ­ ginbotham said he talked with C rum Nov. 19. Itgol Notlct H OT tea OF F IC T IT IO U S NAMB Nolle* I* hereby given that I an* engaged in business at 2771 Orlando Dr . Sanford. FL 27227. Seminole Ceunty, Florid* under the Fictitious Nam* *4 SAN F O R D E N T E R P R IS E S INC O/R/A FOX F IR E R ES TAU R A N T, and that I intend to register said name with the Clark at th* C ircuit Court, Somlnolo County. Florida in accordance with the Provision* of the Fictitious Nemo Statute*. To Wit Section *45 0* Florida Statutes Itof /*/ Gey I# A DeBoer Sec /Trees Publish November 11. 1* A December 4. II. Itof D E U Its N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given the I w* are engaged In business *t tSI Sheridan A v * . Long wood, F L 77f)0. Seminole County. Florida under th* Fictitious Heme ol YO UH G M AN d e v e l o p m e n t INC . and that wo intend to register sold name with th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with the Provision* of m* Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To W It Section MSOt Florida Statutes Itof /*/ Gone Youngman President /*/ John 0. Youngman Vico President Publish November December 4. 1J. XL If. Itof O EV 21 IN T H S C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R IB M )N O L B C O U N TY . FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION File Number (f 477 CP IN R E : E S TA TE OF P H ILIP JO H N RENO. Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* edmlnlstrotlon ol th* estate of P H IL IP JO HN R ENO, d e ce a s e d . F ile N u m b e r * f 4 f lC P , It pending In I he C ircu it Court for Somlnolo C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P ra b a l* Division, th* address ol which I* Seminole County Courthouse. Sen lord. F L S i m Th* names and addresses ol the personal representative and th* personal representative's tttornoy or* set forth below AM inte rfiled person* or* required to III* with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : (II all claims against th* oslale and ( I ) any ob|*cllon by an Inlerestod person on whom this nolle* was served mat challenges the valid Ity ol th* will, th* guallllcaltons ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Ih* Court. A LL C LA IM S AND O B JE C TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B AR R ED Publication ol this Nolle* he* begun on December I). Itof. Personal Represenlellve /*/ Susann*A Reno 11* Lake Minnie Drive Senlord. Florida H i l l Attorney for Perianal Representative /*/ B D Stokes TAR ASKA, GROW ER. U N G ER 4 K E T C H A M .P A III N Orange Avenue. Suit* 1/00 P O Boa U004S Orlando, F L IM S] 004) Telephone: 00)142] toe) Publish December IJ. 20, Itof D E V tf L t f l Hotteo N O TIC E OE F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am m g ig ii) In business at P O Roe 12*4. Sanlord. Fla I J I U 1*44. Seminole County. Florida under the Fkflttout Nam* ef R O Y A L F IN A N C IA L R E SOURCES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Seminal* County. Florid* in accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Ficflllouf Nam* Statute*. To W It Section *45 0* Florida Statutes ttof /k/R*yC Wilburn Publish November December t. II. 20. 2F. Itof O E V 22 * Trigger Glue Gun • uves not melt glue or caulk sticks • Tnm ime design • Bonds withm 60 seconds • • • • Trigger control (or even glue flow Built-in safety stand Unique ventilation design Achieves precise electronic temperature withm three minutes • High impact •high temperature housing design • No lean nozzle n n fr A Great Guarantee and Much Much More[ N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I a m angeged in business at 2201 Harbor S t. Suit* I, Pittsburg. Conlro Costa County. Calltornie *454) under th* Fictitious Nam* ot IM PACT, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk at Ih* Circuit Court. Somlnolo County. Florid* in accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToW It: Section 14)0* Florida Statute* itof /*/ Mark Henderson Publish November n . 20 ft December#. II. Itof D E U IfS A n y b o d y i H it t* • N o H a s s le f • N o Cards*. < Spray Enamel VHS Blank ■ ■ L I U Video Cassette • White and colors • 190 minute recording and playback N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given the I l am engaged In business at 20f T a n g e r in e D r . S a n fo rd . Seminole County, Florid* under the Fictitious Nam* ol COM P U TE R IMAGES, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, Somlnolo County. Florid* In accordance with th* Pro visions ol th* Fictitious Nome Statutes. To Wit Section *4)0* Florida Statute* Itof /*/ Jam** Michael Cason Publish November December 4 11.20. 2f. Itof O EV if sew G reat B uys R F P H 1 -V E T E R IN A R IA N SERVICES L E O A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T TH E BOARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R IO A Separate seeled proposals lor R FP If l V o lo rla n a r la n Services will be received In th* Ottlc* ol Purchasing, Semi not* County until 1:20 p m ., local llm*. Wednesday, January t. Ifto Proposals will bo publicly opened end read aloud In Board o l C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs Chambers. Room IWI20. HOI E First Slreel. Sanford, Florida on th* obov* appointed dale at 1 00 p.m , local time IF M A IL IN G P R O P O SAL. M A IL T O P 0 Boa 211*. SANFORD. FL27ff2 211* IF D E L IV E R IN G POPOSAL IN PERSON. D E L IV E R TO C O U N TY S ERVICES B U ILD ING. HOI E FIRST S TR E E T. ROOM S200. SANFORD. FL. FO R F U R T H E R IN FO R M ATIO N AND A CO PY OF TH E R FP itl PACKAG E. C O N T A C T : IR E N E P A IN O , CO NTR ACTS A N A LY S T. (20)1 221 1)20. Eat 212 a/Beley D Leonard Purchasing Director HOI E First Street Sanford. F L 22ffI Publish: December 12. Itof D E V *1 A d hirmliiiti F u rn itu re F a c e Lift Fluorescent Light • New, permanent shine without refirnstung • Takes less than one hour • Economy lamp • 12*. 8 w a tt O P E N T I L 9 PM O P E N T I L 6 PM OPEN H O N .-S A T . 7:30 AM SUNDAY • AM •S PM OPEN MON.-SAT 7:30 SUN 9 -S ALTAMONTE SPRINGS ORANGE CITY SANFORD 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 700 French Ave. Phone 323-4700 1200 E. Altamonte Dr. (U.S. 17 & 92) • (Hwy. 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 t u lt w e r s Icanys %,idAfj^U p rfkw y to ewe kie*H *!**• store. BNeen sv ik*kM let a swat ckerge I reserves to* ngM te » 875 W. Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 Prices flood thru December 14 Prices eeeirt ■ (to* id tr* kased ttof �«» I w U r t Hrta M, t u M , FI. ItwMay. Dx . 13. 1W7 Every Hoosier Scores In Rout Of James Madison Uaitti f m i litiru tlsu l Bob Knight must be getting soft. Friday night he let all his players have a little Tun. At Bloomington. Rick Calloway scored 12 of his 16 points In the first half and every Hoosier scored In No. 6 Indiana's 84-52 victory over Jam es Madison In the first round of the Indiana Classic. "T h is team has to become mentally strong so that it doesn't give points aw ay." Coach Bob Knight said of his Hoosiers. " I thought tonight we made some Improvement but we made some errors." Jeff Ollphant came off the bench to add 14 points, and Dean Garrett blocked 7 shots for Indiana. 4-1. Alan Dorsey scored 11 points to lead the Dukes. 1-5, who shot only 28 percent from Basketball the field In the first half to Indiana's 62 percent. "Janies Madison has good movement and good motion, but they have to develop a stronger Inside game," Knight said. Indiana took a 23-polnt halftime lead and extended the m argin to 34 points with 51 seconds remaining on a J a y Edwards basket. 84-50. "Indiana is a very good basketball team ." Jam es Madison Coach Jo h n Thurston said. "Th e y 're strong, powerful, very deep, talented, poised, lough and aggressive. We missed an Incredible num ber of lay-ins and foul shots. We don't have tough kids at this point." In the second game. David Sanders collected 24 points and four steals, and To d d Anderson added 20 points to guide Washington State to a 73-61 victory over Indiana State. Saturday, Indiana will meet Washington State for the title. Washington Slate. 3-2. took an 1 M lead on a 20-foot shot by Sanders w ith 11:55 left In the half. Nell Evans hit a shot with 18 seconds remaining In the half to make It 37-18. In other games. Auburn whipped San Jose State 70-65, and Illinois blasted llllnols-Chlcago 106-53 In the tlllnt Classic; Utah State dumped Muray State 74*57. and Texas stopped Pan American 75-62 In the Lon horn Classic. At Champaign. 111. Jeff Moore scored 18 points to lead Auburn. Ricky Berry led all scorers with 22 points for San Jose State. 2-2. T h e Tigers A ll-A ro u n d Cham pions Continued from IB Ju st about everything that could have gone w rong for Seminole did. Th e four turn­ overs. three Interceptions and one fumble, led directly to 17 Godby points. "T h e mistakes really cost us. we got down early and couldn't regroup." Em ory Blake said. "But the kids played their hearts out and we are still ecstatic about the season as a whole." Seminole running back Jcrod Jones, who was held to Just 11 yards, said that the Godby defense was as powerful us he has seen. " T h e ir linebackers were on us so quick," he said. "W e Just couldn't do a whole lot." Godby defensive back Brian Wood picked off a pair of Blake's p a s s e s , s e t t i n g up one touchdown. "T h e y were playing one on one against us." Jeff Blake said. " I tried to step up In the pocket u few times and It worked but their was constant pressure on me all night long." Murray State. 3-3. was led by Martin with 27. and Terence Brooks had 10. By Mark Myths RmM ■parts Wrltsr ■y Mark Strike HeraMSpartaWriter ...G o d b y At Austin. Texas. Dan Conway scored 16 points to lead Utah Slate. 2-2. which led by as many as 20 points with 48 seconds left. Jeff Anderson added 15 points for the Aggies. Kevin Nixon and Reid Newey added 14 each. Bowers Sparks Lions; Boone Upends Lyman Bruce, Dewey Andrea Dewey and W endy Bruce of Lake Brantley High School each won their division In the Ju n io r Orange Bowl G y m ­ nastics Invitational. Bruce, a freshman, won the O pen D ivis io n w h ile K rista Mooney, also of Lake Brantley, won the Senior Dtvtslon. Bruce finished with an all-around score of 37.50. winning the vault (9.8). finishing second on the uneven b a rs (9 .3 5 L fo u rth on the balance beam (9.25) and second on the floor exercise with a 9.10 performance. Mooney finished third overall finishing with an all-around score of 35.70. D e w e y w on the S e n io r 's division with an all-around score of 36.90. A m y Craig finished seventh overall w ith an allaround score of 35.15. Dewey was paced by a second place efTort In the vault with a 9.65 showing and a third place tic with Craig in the floor exercise with a 9.30 performance. Sandy Roulette also competed In the Jun ior division finishing fourth In the vault with a 9.50 effort and ending with an all-around score of34.80. Other competitors In the event were Meghan Chase of Lake Howell High School who finished with an all-around of 33.45. Chrissy Vogel was next finishing with an all-around score of 33.40 with Karen Vanderbrock right behind at 33.95. Angela Barhry of Apopka High waa next, finishing w ith an l U - i i R u n d score of 3 2 .6 5 . H e a t h e r H u r w l t z of L a k e Brantley'was unable to finish the meet due to an Injury. Blair Blackwell was next finishing with an all-around score of 33.70 and Alicia Rhoades of Teague Middle School and the youngest girl. I I , In the meet, finished w ith an a ll-arou nd score of 33.45. In the Juniors division. Abble McClintock of Rock Lake Middle School finished fifth overall paced by a second place effort tn the floor exercise with a 9.5 score and a fifth place finish In Die vault with a 9 . 15 effort. Am y Arnold of Orangcwood Christian placed sixth overall w ith an all-around score of 36.10. A second place In the uneven bars with a nice 9.5 and a fourth place finish In the floor exercise (9.4) aided Arnold. Ashley Frame of Brookshire Elementary finished second In (he vault with a 9.33 effort and 10th In the floor exercise with a score of 9.25. J o y G ardner of Altam onlc S p rin g s Forest Lake Middle School won the 12-14 year old girls division. Gardner won bolh the uneven bars with a 9.0 effort and the won the floor exercise with a score of 9.55. Gardner finished with an all-around score of 35.05. Christen Horn of Or­ angcwood finished third In the floor exercise with a 9.0 effort. improved to 4-0. In the first game. Kendall G ill scored 15 of hta 17 points In the first half to lead Illinois, 6-1. The Flames fell to 2-2. Larry Sm ith. Nick Anderson. L o w e ll H a m ilto n . Ken Battle, and G ly n n Blackwell also finished In double figures for the mint. llllnols-Chlcago was led by Nate Chambers with 16 points. Illinois led 57-22 at halftime, converting 5 of 0 shots from 3-potnt range. Cheers to the W inners The All American Rams Senior Midget cheerleaders (top photo) recently took first piece In the M ld-Florlde Pop W arner Competition and was second In the Sun­ shine C la ssic N ational C h eerlea ding Competition. Squad members are, (bottom row from left to right), Robin M errlam , Jessica Burnham , Beth Moore, Paige Hannah, Deanna Fanning, Lisa Letterlo, Leslie West and Arm lda K ryg e r; (top row from left), Faith Relchel, Robin Lawley, Allison Slater, Jill Bevan, Stacy Am mon, Vicky Douglas, Angle Roberson and Nlkl Letterlo. Not pictured it E rik a Mattingly. The A ll American Rams Junior Pee Wee squad (bottom photo) finished first In the M id-Florida competition and second at the national level. Squad members are (bot­ tom row from left), Shana Billings, Nikki Kanasky, Julie Garcia-del-Busto, Lori Lukas, Julie Kaesberg, Jennifer Leggett, Becky Wolle and Jill Woody; (top row from left) Cara Hendrick, Amanda Brewer, Pam Swenson, W hitney Cherner and Stacey Weiner. Robbie Bowers came off the bench to spark the Oviedo Lions as they downed Bishop Moorr's Hornets. 65-59. Friday night before a full house at Oviedo High School. Oviedo. 3-0. will travel to St. Cloud In a district m a irhup tonight. Bishop Moorr dropped to 2-2. "Bowers rrally helped us to­ n ig h t .” O v ie d o coach Dale Phillips said. "H e came off the bench and did a nice Job In the second and third quarter when we needed some ofTense." Dowers scored 12 of his 14 points In both the second and third period to help the Lions build up a comfortable lead going Into the fourth quarler. "W e couldn't bust a grape In the first half." Phillips said. "Bowers came In and got us going." G a rth Bolton finished the n ig h t w ith a gam e-high 17 points which Included three, three-point field goals Brian Wilson added 10 more points lor O v ie d o and D w ig h t Everett chipped in eight. Th e Lions trailed. 29-27. at the half as Bowers and Bulion kept them In the game. Bolton hit two bombs In the o|>rning half and Bowers provided the spark lh r Lions needed. "Bishop Moore always plays us tough and with our |>«mr (rre throw shooting the game was closer than It should have been." Phillips said. "W e had good strength from our bench, they did nut score a lot nr points but they filled the roles very well." Oviedo will open lls district play tonight und conference [day this F rid a y against L y m a n . Phillips feels his team Is coming together but will need a little more time to start rolling. "W e're a shaky 3-0." Phillips said. "W e're going lo need a little more seasoning before we have a tough squad." ■ IIH O P M OORE (5*1 - *040*1 G um pi. 4. Porfetr 4. H*lnhl*t*r 14. G rim m 1*. M*4»*ntkl 2. BuKh ]. Kltt*ll J. Carl* lo Tot*U W I? It J* O V IE D O < U ) - BMnton ). Wilton 10. Bolton II, Tocco 1. I. t4, K*nd*lll. llng*,<J 1. T o U li >111 4041 Molttim* — Bltbop Moor* >». Ovk*do 27 Basketball Fowl* — Bithop Moor* 111 OvtOSs 14 F w tM out - Carl* T*thnk*lt - nans 1 pgtal »o*it - BUIWW Moor* I IH tM U tw r, K in d i). O v M * J l Bolton X Wilton. Blonton) Rnord* — Bltbsp Moor* > >. O v to S o lt BO O N S T R IP S L Y M A N Bob Hoyt led Boone with 17 points bringing the Braves from a seven point halftime deficit to upend Lym an. G9-G4. Friday night ul Boone High School. Lyman fell to. 1-3, and will return to action Wednesday at home against Apopka and open Its conference schedule Friday against Oviedo. Boone Improved Its record to 2-2. "W e beut ourselves again to­ n ig h t .” L y m a n coach T o m Lawrence said. "W e could easily be 4-0." Mike Whittington led the way with u game-high 20 points. Craig Hadzak added 17 and Matt Lamb netted I I . Darryl Slarks chipped In seven points and grubbed six rrbounds for the Greyhounds. "W e have to play Iteller al home If we w ant to w in ." Law rence said. "W e 'v e had mistakes in the last minutes of the game kill us.** Lym an led Boone. 35-28. at halftime and held a 48-43 lead going Into the final ([uarter. Hoyt ted a fourth quarter surge lo send Bonne past Lyman late in the game. "W e outplayed them until the last two tnimiles of thr game." Lawrence said. "W e run out of gax ami they capitalized on the opportunity." Hoyt Ird the Braves as center Buddy Dickman added 12 points and guard Freddie Jackson netted I I In c lu d in g three, thrce-polntcra. BOONE 14*1 - G*tkm* 1. Bouton 1. Jackton tl, Morn* 1. B*nnon 4. Hoy) 17, Kelly *. Ditkm*n II. I** 4 Total* 77 14 73 4* LY M A N 1441 - WharmgIon JO Sl4fk» 7. Mill** 7, L*mt> It. R*di*k IF. K»nd*ltk 1. To«*l« I I 14 1144 Mjlftim# — Boon* X . Lyman Jl Foul* — Boon* 14. Lym*n I I F h i M oul — Sl*rk*. K*ndrltk T*thn;t*li — non* J point goal* — Boon* 3 (Jack ton ) ) . Lym*n I IWWItlngton ) ) Rttont* — Boon* J >, Lym*n I ] Howell Girls Honored Tribe JV Nips Rams, 51-50 Hobby Moorr scored a gamehigh 22 [mints and grabbed 13 rebound* as the Seminole Junior varsity Just edged Lake Marv 5150. Earl William* netted 14 {mints for the Tribe while dishing out five a ssists. D e re k F rltlo n finished the night w ith six assists and a gam e-high 15 rebounds. Lake Mary thought they had tied the score w hen Hobby Hillery sank who looked like a three-point shol at the buzzer. The official, though, counted the shot as u two-pointer, giving Seminole l he win. Jaiuion Perry led the Ham* wtiti 18 [mints as Lance Sawyer netted 12. T h e Seminole offensive line, however, can not be entirely faulted. T h e G o d b y defense blitzed frequently and made il lough for Ihe 'Notes. The line did a fine Job against Godby de­ fensive tackle T im Cromarllc. listed as one of the top 25 players In the nation by USA Today, who was held In check by Ihe 'Notes line. " It has sure been a long season," Seminole center Randy "R ork" Bryant said. “ We're real­ ly proud of what we have done and I hope people will not only remember this game but all Ihe good ones we had." After Seminole was held on Its Initial possession, a questionable call by Ihe official set the lone for Ihe enllre game. Seminole held Godby on Its first three plays and the Cougars lined up In punt formation on fourth und 10. Seminole defensive tackle Ralph Hardy Jumped offsides, however, und a flag was thrown. Instead of g iv in g Sem inole a five-yard penalty and making It fourth and five, the referee said Hardy Jum ped offsides Intentionally and gave him u 15-yard personal foul penalty. "I tried to kick It away from T h e penally proved to be costly as It kept Godby's drive h im ." Sem inole kicker J . J . alive. " I didn't understand that Partlow said. "B u t the ball curved In the air and went right at all." Hardy said. Mills capped u 13-play, 56- to him ." After Blake was Intcrectptcd yard drive when he darted into the end zone from four yards late In the first half. Godby made out. giving tc Cougars a 7-0 edge the halftime score 23-7 when with 4:38 left In the opening Dcshazler booted a 39-yard field goal. period. Godby took the second half On S e m i n o l e ' s next kickoff and marched 79 yards In possession. Blake hit Terrance 10 plays. Eaddy over the middle for a n in e -y a rd g a in , b u t Ea d dv coughed up the ball and Godby’s TA LLA H A S S E E OODEV 44. SEM IN O LE 7 Ernest Deshazlcr recovered at the Seminole 19. Mills culmi­ , * o Flr»t down* 1] jo nated the short drive when he Ruthttyardk 14 32 31145 scored on a one-yard touchdown Pa*»*» 7 73 3 5 110 Tl 5* plunge for a 14-0 lead with 44 P*t»lng yard* Punt* 4 40 m j seconds left In the first quarter. Fum b ltilo ti l-l ].| Seminole made the game In­ P4n*INt» yard* 11104 * *J teresting early In the second S*rnln* It t r * 0— 2 q u arte r when ru n n in g back C«dkr 14 f 2 14-44 C urtis Rudolph scored on a one-yard run, cutting Godby's Godby — M lllitru n [0*Vi4J tar kick) Godby— Mill* 1run (D**h4it*r kick) lead to 14-7. Th e score was set Samlnol* — Rudolph I run (Parllow kick) up when Blake hit Rudolph with Godby — Turroll 44 kick rtiurn (kick lill*d a 39-yard bomb. T h e celebra­ Godby — D*th*il*r Jf FG Godby — Tu rro ll 27 p m from Whil* tion. however, was short-lived. 1D*ih*il*r kick) Tu rra ll relum ed Ihe ensuing Godby — Smith I run ( Dt*h*il*r kick) k i c k o f f 8 4 y a r d s f o r a Godby — Notion 10 run (0**h4jl*rklck) touchdown, making the score Individual itallitic* 20-7. Ruthlng — Samlnola: Jon** 111, Sitka Lake Howell's girls cross country leant which won confcrece. district and region lilies and was sixth at slate, recently held Its annual banquet at Bark Suite Hotel. Successful coach To m Ham montrre srnl oul 13 awards In honor of his 1987 leant. Bonnie Oliver was listed as the team’s Most Outstanding runner us well us the Team Leader honor. Jen n y Boll was named the team's Most Valuable Runner us well as Ihe Most Dedicated award. Stacy Johson won the Most Dc|>endablr award and Jessica Cardarellt won the Most Consistent award. Ta m my Bolt was named as the team’s Comeback Runner of the Yeur. Vicki Collazo won Ihe Most Sincere awurd for Hummontrec's troops. Most Improved honors went to Trlcla Frost and Michelle Cook won the Spunk Awurd. Coaches awards went lo Michelle Lee. Marlsellc Lugo und Kristie Blaney. *14, Rudolph 2 7; Godby Mill* 144S. Whit* *7T. F. Ntlion 543, P N*l*on 1 10. Duh*rl SI1.C*»n*415. S m lt h ll. PMlIng - Somlnol*: Bl*k* 7 I I 273. Jon** ...Aretha Caallaatd from IB for the team. "She was a lot healthier than she. I or coach Blake thought she was." said Steele. "She worked gradually back Into shape with coach Blake on a weight program." "Each practice, each game she has gotten better and belter. She’s a little cautious at times but she has showed no signs of hurting." said Steele. "She's been knocked down and pushed down and gotten right back u p ." G o in g t h r o u g h s u c h a traumatic situation has actual­ ly helped Aretha. It has added more depth to her personality. "A n d she has a better attitude than she ever had before." Steele said. So far (his seuson Aretha has averaged over 10 points a game and she also leads the 02 I 0. Godby R*c*Wlng — 110. E*ddy Turrall 177. F Whll*5-11 0 S4 Samlnol* Rudolph 1 M. Jon** I f . Gov*,nail 14; Godby; Notion 311. M ill*! I. team In steals and assists. "E s p e c ia lly w ith A drian (Hlllsmun) out. she has helped us out so m uch." said Steele. "I don't know where we would be without Aretha right now. She is doing a lot for the team In handling the ball and scor­ ing. It'll be Interesting to sec the entire team healthy and playing together ut the same time." "M y knee Is gelling much stronger and It feels a whole lot better." said Riggins. "But I'm not us fast as I used to be, that's Just something I'll have to work on." But Aretha doesn't mind sacrificing some of the speed and quickness she originally had. She Is hack playing Ihe game she loves and. more Important, she has her life. "T h e first thing I said when she got that virus was,” said Steele. "If anyone could come back — Aretha could." �T T PL SCOREBOARD DOGS M -V k lM l « s ia «s i »m th * e im t a I M M 1* M -n c a a > IM M IM I i a IB ta i jjs s w ^ »■ ta •(Hi B A 9 OB 9M t (H*l SUb t la n a ta I M ta • s m m w p a n a u ■T a r a w a na tr U • M -n t iin u a i a ia n a ra ia • a n i«a »u n «a n > H M M a • -m l np i a iiw m i a la ia I J i Cykw* i a ia Umlt 94 F r t M la ttn u t J a a a J T h e Lon A n g e le s L a k e rs finished a frustrating road trip the beat way possible — with a v ic to ry In hallow ed Boston Garden. T h e first meeting between last years's N BA finalists was de­ cided by Magic Johnson's onelegged Jumper as time expired. His 20-foot bank shot gave Los Angeles a 115-114 triumph. Los Angeles entered the game with six losses in its last nine games. Boston has lost three straight. Including two In a row nt Boston Garden, and five of Its last six games. "W e've really been struggling In every aspect of our game." luos Angeles Coach Pat Riley said. "H u l maybe now we'll realUc what can happen when we work. If somebody asked me before this road trip. 'If you could win only two of the five and the last one would be In Boston.' I'd say. ‘Yes."* Th e Lakers, who started the season with eight straight victo­ ries. lost to Milwaukee. Cleve­ land and Washington on the mad trip and posted victories over New Jersey and the Celtics. Th e Celtics are now 102-5 at Boston Garden. Th e loss was their second tn a row on the pan|urt lloor. the first time they have lost back-to-back games there since 1085. "It's sad we can't play the type of buskrtbull we're capable of," said Boston's Larry Bird. The game was not without controversy. With three seconds M il •n a a a T i a n a * T n »a m m N iM iia a a - ia m s - i FOOTBALL fa n “ t « M i *m t r n ! n. Irtawtoi e» •t.a u n C M C lil tM lm tO n ti • im i a w i i t u t a i u M a t lUltWttitMMl » l y e Sew.it M -im t it a t a n iiM*ai■ u a « a ia I H IM a a ia i m u m ja • an m a in a ta a ?n e m o s •-■mbs* i ftwfOFa* i t a i a ia ta ta ’ • n T i u ! 7 » i > M a t a t a a a '* » - » » » aa t t n n i in a a a i a <a « itiit a ia ta t tp e a a a M ta • n a sen a net at a t ties at a i* n t t a n « t m m • soa m t in (M » t a t I'tia a i cnaenatowi m is s a l - v u c k ii t a t a ta t a ta • a n a S a T t a teat t it*n te a ™ ■ • H IM t M ito rt i ia u a i a i i^ a c n H i a ta t c y i ***,** ta a t t n a o t i t ii n t a T ittt tu a a a s -v s b n x t tn M n a t a ia i a ttto i ta ta *m c i ta • itn a a t t a n itta T i t t u a ia la -u t c t t t BvYwtjv* n a t a ia t a «T iti< t a ia I jit a ta t tn ta • a n a * a a n s a , r o t a a t* M ia m at a i a - u t na t o a a tn a ta t a ta t MwMa n a na 1 jetO ren, ta • n it a s , t a u ss> t it m i a t * ta • u t i t t t t n . i t t i m w . ww H m u i iu w t an CxKHMtll l a D«ft It t t t t t i i i i l 11 11 t • 11 t t r t I I at at ia I 1 ■ at m 1 1 Ii nt la t i n ta tn la -m t t n a n a t a ta t D rtM ia ta t tom tit* ia ■n t u t an a * t a m i m •Owtft * - n t aa i r-tctTrtww i a t a ta t M a t can* ia ia t in ta w ia a n a a a a n tru m t n t t i a a w n tta ta ta t -u a .t -a u r l to* lit* i t n OrtoM l » Im i t i t i t m a; n tit w w w ib ni a n tti in im us /a nr ni in a a at r* in ai in i m i i t i t i ii i i a t t i t SPORTS DIGEST' Ii • A I I B A L L i Mftvln C K ill, father at Hall at I George Kail, dad Friday at ftw age el I I Hit funeral It scheduled tar Selurde, al It* Smitten. Aid.. AAefhodfsl Church tit in nt • ii • ii t i l i t i t n i h V Lm nt M i tt n at h i nt • a n ■ ai at m S A 1 K I T A A I L : Mitch Buoneguro hat signed a lour year contract la romaln hand be, urb a n coach at FelrtieU through tha itto tl taaton Buenaguro mat named head coach at Fairfield In Itf J and hat led the Stage to tmo Metro Atlantic Alhletk Conterance champlonthlpt and tmo NCAA appearances Nem Yard University's Jett Conmey tied an NCAA record milt* 11 consecutive ) paint Held gaols Conn ay hit 1 of 1 against Carnegie Mellon and I at I against Vaster to He the mark set Iasi year by Cary Batter! ot Nlagre and Dan Kerney ot Beldwt Wallace tt tn si it at ta BOX INC World Boring Association bantamweight chan* plan Wllfredo Vaiguef ot Pubrto Rico Ik scheduled to defend hit title against lormer champion Takuya Muguruma of Japan at Osaka. Japan, in January Australia's Jett Fenech the World Boring Council Super banlammelghl champion, made hit leatherweight debut by knocking out Argentinian Otmer Avila to seconds Into the opening round ot their scheduled 10 round, non title bout at Sydney. Australia to at m t • i • t i 11 <• i m m nr m m at m at vt tv m nt t i l in m i at t i l nt a ta i tiwtol a ew euf cmiare ItiM tu t n a n it* J A I* A L A I tti t u t a t n* i* a r t i antes***** n a t a ta I tn ii* * n a ta t Can Ia n la a n i m a;* iia tn a . m t n t .ia a at t ’» * ia ta ia t t»n l a ta I Ia t ■ ittl a a . t u n rate I i t m i n a . conns* M • LtfaCtow* it a t a t a l (tort, tor* ia ta 1 tarwtnnft g n im a .e itn w a . t i i i i i i m s TE N N IS : World No I Ivan Lendl ol Ciechoslevakla and second ranked Swede Stolen Edberg ere scheduled to play m the ISM Japan Open In Tokyo April n i ; Also slated to play ere Wimbledon champion Pat Cash of Australia and former U S Open end Wimble den champion John McEnroe • M a li, YOWtoe If a ton* * l a n t j m i f it*— n a tte * * * if I *aan a »**a* >t * to*0r*t*t *C*c«*t' If* Ihtn f **m V if* toYtoYCMJft 14* 11 I M J I Y W I * <>• ******Y to* i *y * vc» i , • Cm u m y i s t i e * » i ,* lU rW IY to* b*4 * l , * WeU'vgto Y S y * 11 " toatot OK h Owe, Yl* ■***, i| * >* 1 Nr» J4n»y • L Net 11 a IN a t SO a n UJ • 11 J1 1 14 1 1 CJKJfi A«4*i *1 1 11 • TJ 1 (4*to*to> Cy *y i •*YI VYKtoiW Iw a**te* t i s l c y e * S h Irney l i f e utioakL u u i T t u i kiwc Hub * PNi«ir*P^ Hrw Yart meet 4*vu* l Twwto II lw*> ;> <*w In A fiR n F i 0*»*f iu ft***!*' m LAUMMtll «•**>!« m. tfld.QTi «-•**«* TJ1 III Hi *T| AW A'P GeOfftawt) W h rO K iG w O r w **!.**'*»..* ipm MorttoMObCifl. I apt" Pw*04 0 ip FR B A S K E T B A L L i t tin n a i a ia i ■u in is 1 Irt ta 9 n o i t r i*ii u a. T i » i lim a llir n tie iB m i bw«v0 ,v i a t fa ta i F*tetote , a ra 1 ttoewfCtomu ra • ii n a a . 4 (i n in a, ? (i i ii s ta aa > CkwvwCvH a a ia t a t lA v to SB SB I i iK i t n k p i ia g o a ls * F iis it a a T i i a i n imm IS i lu r e iY , u a t a ta « in e t o u l a la i FwatOvYi tn 9 im i *t a. 4 m i w s Ttta in a a 4* • i* H * u i* a u a n s •• i u * » * iM ta i a i c * v .c .H tn a uai a s . 4 s in * a. t i*» m u a IS 1 CettoOtYi 1 4 a IS ia ■ Ctowwtto**-, *n i a 1 44**, tot* ia on l l n a . 4 i » u » a . f i n n m a MB 1 ura*ao*«i n a ia ia 1 c*ngA*et >a id 1 f v e iK w ta a n tin a . 4IIU i n s r i i t n m a na ) C*ti***,M* n a i a in 1 FrwtwtLerw ra ra I tultotogY ia b a il a a . u n i at a. t i n n a w ta i i i h i i j m . n , 1 1 1 1 * m i l e i wyt i t s Cwnmw nasi a ns « utevio w a i a ,n SOCCER: Midfielder John Herkes ol the University ot Virginia was named the ISfl Collegiate Soccer Player ot tha Year by the Missouri Athletic club Herkes. the isg; ACC Player of the Year, received M first piece votes end IM total points In voting by college soccer coaches nationwide Oaafliat.ll* M it o n OMipalatiKin it* iaw*t tot it G*to*BtfYtr Getoi i>I f IB 1 41 Ii ri ■ 28 14 n n « 01 m u m ■ i IN NI 111 I 9 IN 164 4 ■ 141 III 1 H M NI t* *46 » 4 T| |fj lit Cagey \ Nr* J e w , I OmkKl emmsl'tol fk m ii r l I n f I Oemao.'eaiAH. up* kna*l Y totrf"**M up* Cereurd Y LA im w s * y D E A L S Na iff «6> :,i All IN an l‘l 4tJ t 11 1 11 1 NslH8M>4> t N CNvMOAf •ii Amr CfM r»c> IOmimm « L in 0*.141 11 i Ml OtRYff 11 1 All 11 t All Nm Nd li»«8 t 1 M Wi Anfonaf 1 1 m SfcrfroasAf 1 14 m fOnicOntuM LA tfffrr n « *r Nrtifwd 11 • i i SfffTM • • m t » 4* LA ClffMI t 4 41J CoifMi SI > 14 IN 1 « I 1 1 f n*T‘stown km aupik* isiadwsi to.t*myne 1 0r*e" 1rel to*VYI Y0**»t I I I * h m n r te iln M I N * GeewVteYUto* I Ran lACifmntrtor"* 0 * f 01 II * II 14 M *4 *4 14 It '• Drrimw 11 If If f II 1) If If f »t 01 1 1 I I 1 H O C K E Y (A t C iA n m fUrlrt Qnivm NY HfW ittH, p ^ r * .1** ^ 4 IP • 'I !| a >i n ii 'I '* • ii I * i * 2 4 <1 P I I II I ii n « 1 C -x n U 1 - Sts 7 *4 tiNto* t o t to— , 1*4 ***** U M im.m tg K * U ." « » IN* k w u * I I W 4 4 IkAkl *s*r*4 tut t o * . Ctr l tout * t w l n g gI *tg too**-. L(*qut .kk) • l T Ph Gf &A ry 11 J O tlll rn*f tlfirtiTriMKlMM •f UMtaki Pmi MirtthaMl SATI0IUI MOCllY L li& U l Ikiff*# II 12 • II M I CjwpBrtl C- Rrff 41 If » u n v 2* n m H M II w n 'a* IM »t m "i in m « '* ■* Lm U jm s - Trtdtt Ykton tok tok* n m r, <• H2 B l T PH Of w D A L L A S (UPII - In a final flurry of rirals nt the winter merting*! Friday. Ihc Oakland A th le tic s and L o b Angeles Dodgers maneuvered for Im ­ performances In Ihe final games mediate result*, while the New of the playofTs and World Series. York Mels stockpiled talent for G riffin . 30. b rin g s steady the future. fielding abllltes to the Dodgers Th e Dodgers acquired the re­ defense, worst In the National lief pitcher and shortstop they League last season with 155 think will bring them back Into errors. Although bothered by a c o n te n tio n In the N ational sore tendon In hla right hand, he League West, getting left-hander hit .263 last season with three Jesse Orosco and shortstop homers. 60 RBI and 23 stolen Allrcdn Griffin In a three-team bases. He hit .285 the year deal that sent 15-game winner before. Bob Welch lo Oakland. "W e've liked Bob Welch for a Th e Dodgers obtained Orosco long time, to have Malt Young Is from the Mels and Griffin from un additional p lu s." said W ally the A's In Ihe three.team swap Haas, the A ’s ow ner and general that Included eight players. m a n a g i n g p a r t n e r , w h e n I.ater Friday, the Met* sent reached by phone tn Oakland. shortstop Rafael Santana and " O u r ability to do this was based m in o r-le a g ue p itch e r Victo r on having u quality shortstop Garcia to the Yankees for three available In Walt Weiss. minor-league players In the Drst "(GrifTln) has his hand In a trade between the New York cost right now. but obviously It’s teams. not serious. It's Just a sore W elch, a m ainstay or the tendon. The Dodgers wouldn't Dodgers' stall for nine seasons, have done It If It was serious." was sent to Oakland along with Weiss had 12 hits, four of two til her pitcher*, left-hander them doubles. In 26 at-bats Matt Young und right-hander (.462) with Oakland last Sep­ Jack Savage. Th e Mets dealt tember after being called up Orosco to the A ‘s. who In turn from the minors. The Dodgers sent the left-hander. Griffin and arc counting on Orosco to bolster rlghl-handcr Ja y Howell to Los a bullpen that was one of the Angeles. The A ’s gave Savage worst In baseball last season. unit two other minor-league T h e Dodgers had only 32 saves, pitchers to New York for Orosco. tying them with Atlanta for the The deals came one day after lowest In the N L. Los Angeles baseball's winter meetings In finished with a 73-89 record for Dallas officially ended. the second stratght year after Orosco. 30. was the Mets' winning the N L West tn 1985. stopper In their drive to a World T h e deal fo r W e lc h was Series title In 1986 but slumped Oakland's second major one to 3-9 with 16 saves and a 4.44 during baseball's winter trading ERA last season. In 1986. he se ssio n . T h e A 's a c q u ire d went 8 6 with 21 saves and a 36-year-old slugger Dave Parker 2.33 ER A and turned In strong earlier In the week from the Baseball O LYM PICS: Tha International Olympic Committee E tecu live Board added Human Chorionic Gonadotrophin IHCG l and the masking agent probenecid to Its list ot banned substances t i*wt|t a Im beg* •m left. Boston's Danny Alnge hit the first of two free throws to give the C e ltic s a 114-113 advantage, but his second at* tempt bounced off the front rim . MychaJ Thom pson grabbed the rebound and aa the ball waa k n o c k e d fro m h la h a n d s . Johnson called timeout. Boston argued they Lakers did not have control of the ball. O n the en suin g tn-bounds play. Michael Cooper passed to Johnson who sank the gamewinner on one foot over the out-st retched arm s of Robert Parish and Alnge. "W e got Ihc call, and to me It was the proper call." Riley said. "(A n y ) sour grapes In a game like this Is pure unadulterated you-know-what. T h e game waa won with a miraculous shot, that's the way It goes." L o s A n g e le s w a s le d b y Kareem Abdul-Jabbar with 23 points. Byron Scott and Cooper each scored 21 and Johnson finished with 18 points and 17 assists. Bird paced Boston with 35 points. Dennis Johnson added 19 and Jerry Slchtlng came off the bench to score a season-high 17. all on long Jumpers and a 3-pointer. Th e Celtics totaled 12 steals. Plataas l M . B a l l a t s 108 A t Pontiac. M ic h .. A d ria n Dantley scored 29 points and teamed with Islah Thom as to key a third-quarter surge. De­ tto*i T u g 1*4 i (t t to>«gi « Ott k*4 to p to w i j r w t>Mtg 1*4 i n tow* 1*4 S IW sto kiN W G rlt* to* T « » N il - I**4*4 gikto* j n * D a m *g 0*4*4 to * Nto-s J « i t e .t* * * V * * W T «*4 krai* Tggg** *gto4 s*oi*ito ttU ri t o w n <*4 y Nn t V ito C rrtk it to* Tart (kL‘ to tYcto to-1 La-tor* fc trto r Oa-t* to*4 * 4 * - toSto* N t r au-gwtk Yktort tagta Oak* y *4 O r.. a*4 x**r *• ktoiut l a w *a T, 44 k ratto I Texas' Bailey Gets Harlon Hill Trophy M U S C LE S H O A LS . Ala. (UPI) — Texas A& I ru n n in g back Jo h n n y Bailey was awarded the Harlon Hill Tro p h y Friday as the best football player In Division It m y grades" to attend those this season. schools. Bailey was given the Division T h e tro p h y is nam ed for II equivalent of the Hetsman form er U n iv e rs ity of N orth T r o p h y o v e r T r o y S ta te Alabama und Chicago Bears quarterback Mike T u r k and receiver Harlon Hill, who was Central Florida wide receiver the N FL Rookie of the Year In Bemle Ford at an award cere­ 1954. He Is now a hlgh-schuol mony sponsored by the Harlon principal In north Alabama. 11111National Award Committee. T u rk will leud Tro y State In Bailey, a sophom ore from Saturday's national champion­ Houston, has rushed for 3.609 ship game against Portland State yards and 36 touchdowns, with In nrnrhy Florence. 2.011 of those yards coming in Ford, a senior from Cordelc. Ills freshman season. He has G u „ hud 68 ealehes for 1.180 averaged 7.4 yards a carry and yards In nine games this fall and 172 yards a game. averaged 17.5 yards a catch. " I owe It all to m y teamThe trophy weighs 63 pounds mules," Bailey said. "1 don't and Is a football replica mounted think 1 will ever be slopped If 1 on a wooden pedestal. continue to huve live guys up The finalists were chosen by front who want to continue to the sports Information directors from football-playing schools In block." B a ile y . 5 -fo o t-9 a n d 180 Division II. pounds, was runner-up last year to the first winner of the trophy. North Dakota State quarterback JcffBcntrim . Bailey was recruited by Texas AfltM, B a y lo r and Nebraska among other teams, but he said he wasn't "serious enough about Football © Untjjffl “ L et T h e P ro fe s s io n a ls D o It” ECHOLS' TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSUREO - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETETHEESERVICE • FREEESTIMATES • STUMPGRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERINGSERVICE CONTACT PETE OR TERRY ECHOLS troit. which won Its fifth straight, received 25 points from Bill Lalmbeer. T e rry Cailedge scor 26 points and Moses Malone 22 for Washington, which has lost five of Its last s U . i a v w k k s 1 0 6 ,6 m s 104 (O T ) At Dallas. Sam Perkins was fouled grabbing a rebound with tw o se c o n d s re m a in in g In overtime and sank both foul shots to ensure the Mavericks' fourth straight victory. Mark Aguirre finished with 28 points for Dallas, while James Edwsrds scored 32 for the Suns. f t M h « IS f .B t a s a r s 112 At Milwsukee, J s c k Slkma scored 39 points sn d T e rry Cum m ings added 28 to guide the Bucks past Portland. The loss was the Tra il Blaxers' third straight after having a ninegame winning streak snapped on Tuesday. Steve Johnson and Clyde Drexler scored 25 snd 21 points respectively for Portland. H a w k s 106, W a rrts r* 6 8 At Oakland. Calif., Dominique Wilkins scored 45 points to lead Atlanta to Its sixth victory In seven games. Wilkins hit 18 of 25 shots from the field. Joe Barry Carroll scored 16 points for the Warriors. C a va U a ra 1 I t , B la g s 1 I S At Sacramento, Calif.. Brad Daugherty scored 26 points to help Cleveland overcome a 17polnt third-quarter deficit. Mark Price contributed 18 points — 15 In the fourth quarter — for the Cavaliers. Otis Thorpe scored 30 points for Sacramento, which lost Its seventh straight game. Athletics Obtain Welch, Dodgers G e t Orosco GOLF Masanobu Klmura shot a I under par rg in tha second round to taka the lead in tha LSI* 000 Daikyo Open at Naha. Japan, tha last official competition on the Japan PCA tour this year CwwtaOtnwa '»• Oewvatm-fwi. i|*> •nMtoia it* ctitM 11* utmUHttoM it*> a«,*■■*»,& ip* tlJM Ito ln W lt* u rn tD im u t* o*»*tYT*"**l*v it■ lA»*4eiY«i*taC*h it w n»c«<nati itMtfi* Basketball Final Flurry Of Deals C O LLC O C : North Oakota State announced finalists tor its athletic director's |ob North Dakota athletic director Robert Entrlon. Moorhead IMinn l Stele athletic director and head football coach Rots Fortier, and T C U physical education chairman Douglas Hastad n 1 • ni m nt t i i ia ot m m r -iB Lakers Nip Celtics, 115-114 Hoy Bottor OoH with JACK NICKLAUS M onos I t tJCrw, , o k . a Phone 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-7664 DOG R A C IN G NOW ! N M H T L V T iM h u . (•xc*pt Sun.) MMIm m Mon., W «d. 6 S a t 1:00 p.m. Exciting 13 Games g twq8eL4huis.-F.aSrt - Matinees Tlm«* * *at. ^ How thru ApHl ^ ^ VMl our twocAmatMonmlsd etubhouw toryour Insdrtng •nd gntsrtsinmgol plsssurgt jlf. Bring This Ad m For One FREE BUlGeneral Admission! _________ ____________ %07#/#/JWf11■ 16\l\t\l\%\%\1 CLU4H0USIRCSV.: Ill-IM I •ANTORIMMUANDO NgriSat OrtMfejttlrtttwy. 17-»2 Ml On Trtt> Rm A LliW Si tony. MOm IM m TI ** * Cincinnati Reds for pitchers Jose RIJo and T im Blrtaaa. In addition to Savage, the Mets picked up Walter Whitehurst and Kevin Tapani from the A 's farm system. AU three players are 23-year-old right-handers. Orosco had requested a trade. He was supplanted os the Meta No. 1 stopper by right-hander Roger McDowell, then lost his role as their left-handed bullpen ace to R a n d y M yers. Mets spokesman Ja y Horowitz said Myers would become the team's No. 1 left-handed reliever. T h e Meta had also planned to.. deal Santana snd m a h r 'KevUv ■ Elstcr their starting shortstop. Y a n k e e s s h o rt s to p W a y n e Tolleson. acquired before last season, has an injured shoulder. Welch. 31. had gone Just 7-13 In 1986 before rebounding last season with a 15-9 mark. Last year the right-hander posted a 3.22 ER A and was third In the league In strikeouts (196) and sixth In ERA. Howell and Young each had a poor season In 1987. Howell went 3-4 with 16 saves and a 5.89 ER A with Oakland. Young was 5-8 with 11 saves and a 4.47 E R A with the Dodgers. •FORTS FANS! I YOU DIDN'T KNOW • ro u g h t lo yo u ■ y K o n R um mg I Did you knot, thgrg w a» one* • pro toolOMI I»*gu4 nam*d tt*« All Am«nc* Football C ont»f*nc»— and thty actual­ ly ouldraw tha National Football Laagua The All-America Conference played from IM S through 1949 and averaged 34.000 tana par gama lo tha NFL'a 27,000 at that lima Among tha laim a in tha All-America Conlerenca wart 2 who later joined Ihe N F L — ihe Cleveland Browne and Sen Francieco 49era Olher team j wart tha Chicago Rockati. Miami Seehawke. Brooklyn Oodgtre. Buffalo Bieone. Naw York Yankee*, and Loe Angela* Done o •• Amaiingly, Otsra waa once a fool •ell game In w M ch both team* loalf...Two Georgia Mgti athool teama played each other In 1*77 but alter the gams It waa found that both uead In­ eligible pleyere. The Georgia High School Aaaoclaiton then gave both learnt a total * ng What are Ihe moat point* ever icored m one quarter by any team In collaga or pro football hittory? Tha record was eat by King Collaga ol Tenneisae agamit Lenorr-Rhyne college Of North Carolina In 1922 when King scored an emejinrj TO point! In one quarter They won 2060 00• I bal you didn't hnow...that Kan hummel Chevrolet hee a tine selection o l new c a n and trucks and OK uaad c a n A trucks. Our service department It fully stalled with factory trained technicians snd reedy to aorta you. No appointment necessary! (MkmmS HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 821*7600 �f •’ t r , PI. , Ok . IS, iff7 U g t l N ttic t IM T M t C IR C U IT C O U R T FOG T N I E IG H T E E N T H J V O K I A L C IR C U IT OB FLO R ID A . IR AN O FOG M A N H O L E C O UNT V C A M NO: * *71730 C A * * L H M I U 4 U IIM H C T IO N (H V IIM M f i o e r a l n a t io n a l M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION. P L A IN T IF F , n. M ACK 0 . SAW YER. JR .. A N D. ■ M l LA N IE L. SAWYER. N il W IF I, 01 F I NO A N TS N O TIC E O f S A I I N O TIC E I I H IR C B T G IV E N purtuani ta an Order or Final Judgment af F m < l< w rt dated November a , IW7, antarad In c m i Cm * n * a v n c a a* l ot 14* Circuit Court 0> IN* Elgh tnnta Judicial Circuit In end tar Sam lnala Caunty. F lo rid * , ■batata F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N . P la ln t lf llil. and M A C K D SA W Y ER , JR., AND, M E L A N IE L. SAW YER . HIS W IF E , art HtandantHI, I will •HI ta IN* W*n*«t and ( m l bidder tar cadi, at th# Wait front daar at tha Saminola County Courthou** In Sontard. at lt :M o'clock I* l i o'clock, on mo Mh day of January, IN I. Ih* tall**In* OoKrlbad proparly a t aat forth In M id Fin a l JwdNment.taett: W I S T V» O F LO T II. TR A C T 1, S T . J O H N ' S R A N C H ESTA TES UN RECORDED P L A T . SECTIO N ;. I. A N D If. TOW NSHIP » SOUTH. R A N G E U C A S T : FR O M T H E IN T C R S E C T IO N OF T H E E A S T E R L Y L IN E O F T H E N O R TH W ES T I* OF S E C TIO N If , TO W N S H IP 1* S O U T H . R ANO E 33 CAST. W IT H TH E N O R TH E R L Y R IG H T O F W AY L IN E O F S TA TE ROAO at. R UN NO R TH at D E G R E E S 31 M IN U TE S » SECONDS W EST A LO N G SAIO R IG H T O F W AY L IN E A DISTANCE O F 3.303 I t F E E T FOR TH E P O IN T OF B EG IN N IN G . TH E N C E CON T IN U E NORTH at D E G R E E S 31 M I N U T E S 34 S E C O N D S W E S T A L O N G S A ID N O R TH E R L Y R IG H T O F W AY L IN E O F S TA TE R OAD at A D ISTA NCE OF 34*31 F E E T . T H E N C E N O R T H 03 D C G R ES S « M IN U TE S I t SEC ONOS E A S T A D IS TA N C E OF 1.3*3.I t F E E T . T H E N C E S O U T H a t D E O R E E S 31 M IN U TE S JE SECONDS C A S T A D IS TA N C E O F I f t t l F E E T . TH E N C E SO U TH ER LY TO T H E P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G D A T E D at Sanford. Florida. m W M d o ra fD a ca m b a r. I N I (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) D A V ID N . B ER R IE N C ttrt of Iho Circuit Court Sam Inal* County. Florida B y: JanoC. Jaaawk Ooputy Clark Publlth: December 1 .13. I W D E V S3 M T N B C IR C U IT C O U R T. O f T H E E IG H T E E N T H * JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. I W A N D P O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO: O StMCA StC In G m Mottar *l Ih* Adapt im of; AIM • child AM B N O EO N O TIC E OC1A C TIO N : t o T e s t e r aM T C H E L L E i t t l e c r e e k N A V A L BASE NO R FO LK, VA YOU ABE H E R E B Y N O T IF IC O that a Patlllon tor tdapHi*1•' AZM ha* baan Iliad a g itait yaw. and that you or* romilrad to tar*# a copy of your Raoponto or Plaadlno to tha Patltlan upon tha Patlllonar't altar nay. A A. McClanahan. J r . tat South Park Avanua. Suita B. Sontard. Florida 33711. and Ilia tha or IpInal RatportM or Plead In* In tha attic* ot tha Clark «f tha Circuit Court, on or bator* tha rth day at January. I tat It you fall ta do ta. a Dalault Judpmant *lll ba takon apamtt you tar tha ratlal damandad In tho Patltlan D A T E D at Sanlord. Seminole County. Florid*, thli 3nd day ot Dotornbar . ttaf. (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark at tha Circuit Court B Y : Cocalla V. Ekorn Publlih: Oacambar *. 13. 30. 37, IW D E V *0 ' IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R T H ! S IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLO R ID A . IN A N D F O R SRM INOLE C O U N TY CASE NO: tt-ISJI C A M G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N OIVISION A LLIA N C E M O R TG A G E COM FANV, P L A IN T IF F . vx S A M U IL A. W ILLIAM SON and. LIN D A R. W ILLIAM SON , hit wlta, FLO R ID A N A TIO N A L RJW K. CAR LOS A G AHCIA, A N A M AR IA G AR C IA , C O E O U ITY GROUP. INC . HARCAR A LU M IN U M PRO DUCTS CO . ----------------- UN KNOWN T E N A N T IS I. DEFEN D AN TS N O TIC E O F M L ! NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N purwant to an Ordar or Final Judgment of Foractotur* datad Novambar 3S. Itaf. tnlarad In Clyll Caw No. Et IS31CA0* ot . tad Circuit Court of tho Elph tadhth Judicial Circuit In and lor S tm lnalo C o u n ty. F lo rid a . ' whoraln A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E COM PANY, plaintlltli). : and SAM UEL A. W ILLIA M SO N and LINDA R W ILLIAM SON. M t *11*. FLO R ID A N A TIO N A L BANK. CARLOS A GARCIA, A N A M A R IA G A R C IA . CO E Q U I T Y G R O U P . IN C .. HARCAR A L U M IN U M PRO D U C TS C O . . ------------------UN KNOWN TE N A N TIS I. *r* dal andanllt). I will tall to th* hiphatl and bail blddar tor cath. *t Ih* Watt front door ot the Samlnof# County Caurthouto In Sanford, ot II 00 o'clock t o ia o o'clock, on Iho alh day at Ftbruary, I MO. tho lol towing datcrlbad proparty a* tat lorth Into Id Final Judpmanl, to wit: L O T S . B L O C K F. S W E E TW A TE R O AKS. SEC TIO N 7. ACCO R DING TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E CORDED IN P L A T BOOK It. A T PAGES » TH R O U G H ft. INCLUSIVE. O F TH E P U B LIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E CO UN TY, F LO R ID A D A TE D at Sanford. Florida, •hit 2nd day ot Dacambar. Itaf (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L! D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clar k ot tho Circuit Court Somlnul* County. Florida BV: Jan* E Jaw wic Daputy Clark Publlih Dacambar*. I). Itor DEVS! IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T. ■ I G H T I E N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN AMO PON S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASH N O : t>-*0*S-CA0dL A LLIA N C E M O R TG A G E COM PA N Y , a Florid* corporation. Plaintiff. vc SULA IM A N D A WOOD SULA IM A N A R S H A T; M A R Y AH SH AT. SAMI K A N D E R IA N . D Y E R . R ID D L E , M ILLS . A P R E C O U R T, IN C , *FI*rId* carparoflon; any unknown tw in, Review*. croWtart, grantaat and othor unknown paraantar unknown eg*u**4 Claiming by. thraugh end under S ULAIM AN OAW OOO S U LA IM A N AR S H AT and/ar M AR Y A R S H A T and/ar SAMI K A N O E R IA N . Datandanti N O T IC E O f A C TIO N T O : S U L A IM A N O AW O O O SULA IM A N ARSHAT Racidtnco: Unknown Mailing A dd rau c/o Kandarlan P rap arty M anagam ant, ttg Faathar Edg* Loop. Lako Mary. Florida M ARYARSHAT Ratldant Unknown Mailing Addract c/o Kandarlan P ra p a rty M anagam ant. 100 Faathar Edg* Loop. Lafc* Mary. F tor Ida SAMI K A N O E R IA N Ratldonc* Unknown Mailing Addrau c/o Kandarlan P ra p a rty M anagam ant, 100 Faathar Edg* Loop. Laa* Mary. Ftorlda any unknown hair*, daviwat. cradltorc. grant*** and othar unknown par ton* or unknown IPOUM* claiming by. through and u n d a r S U L A IM A N OAW OOO SULA IM A N AR SHAT and/or M A R Y AR S H AT and or SAMI K A N O E R IA N Ratidence Unknown Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action ta taracloM tha mortgaga an cu m b a rln g tha fallow ing praparty in Samlnala County. Florida Condo Unit B. Building 3. of P H A S E I. O F F E A T H E B E D G E . A C O N D O M IN IU M , according ta tha Doctor atton at Can dominium at racardid In O R Book IStO. Pag* Ot*. am tnfad In O R Book IIS*. Pago ttto. and O R Book list. Pago 1*03. and O R. Book not. Pago tots, all m tho public record* of Saminola County. Ftorlda ha* baan mad by th* Plaintiff again*! you and ethart In th* abov# entitled c*u*a and you ora required ta **rvo a copy ot your wrllton da tam o*. If any. ta It on D O N A L D L S M IT H . Plaintiff* attarnay. Ill* Barnatt Bank Building. Jacktanvlll*. Flo rida 33303. on or baloro January Oth. Itoo. and til* th* original wim tho Clark of thl* Court * Ithat bator* w rv k * on Plaintiff* attomay or Immadi ataly lharaattar; otharwi**. a dalault will ba antarad agamet you tar tha ratlat demanded in th* complaint or patltlan W ITN E S S my hand and tool at thl* Court w i th li 30th day at Novambar. 1*07 (S E A L ) O A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark a* Iha Circuit Court By WandyW Collin* Daputy Clark Publlih Dacambar a. II. M. tf. 14*7 D EV it N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle* li haraby glvon that wo ar* angagad In butlnat* at *30 30* K o n w lc k C l r c l * . Cattalbarry. F L 33707. Saminola C a u n ly, F lo rid a undar th* Fktltiou* Nam* o« BCF COR V E T T E S . and that wo inland to raglttor said nam# with th* Clark at tha C ircuit Court. Samlnala County, Florida In accordant* with tha Prevltlont ot tha Flctltlout Nam* Statutat. T o w n Saction US Ot Florida Statuto* ltS7 /*/ Brady Myar* /*/Chrlttophar P Hollitlald l\l Frank J Kucara Publlih Dacambar 13. 30. 77. 1N7 A January 3. ttai D E V *1 IN T H E C IB C U IT C O UN T FO R T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLO R ID A . IN A N O FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY CASE NO: I7 0ff3 CA-**-L O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISIO N C IT IZ E N S F E D E R A L SAVINGS A ND LO AN ASSOCIATION. P L A IN T IF F . vt. M A R C IA B E N JA M IN . D EFEN D AN TS N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E E V G IV E N purtuani ta an Ordar ar Final Judgmant at Foraclaiura datad Novambar 33, 1W7, antarad In Civil C aw No 17 0*03 CA O t L ol tha Circuit Court of th* Elgh taanth Judicial Circuit In and tar S am inola C o u n ty, F lo rid a , wherein C ITIZ E N S F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO CIATIO N, platatlff(t), and M A R C IA B E N JA M IN , ara dal andanllt). I will w ll to th* hlghatt and bait blddar tor cath. at th* Wait front door et tha Saminola County Courthouw In Sanford, at 11:00 o’clock to 3:00 o'clock, on tho Slh day ol January, It**, th* following datcrlbad property a* w t forth In laid Final Judgment, to wit: T H A T C E R T A I N CON D O M IN IU M P A R C E L KNOWN AS U N IT NO. 033. L A K E LO TUS C L U B I. A C O NDO M INIUM . A C C O R D I N G TO P L A T TH E R E O F AS R EC O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 30. P AG ES 1* T H R U K O F T H E P U B LIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A AND IN T H E U N D IV ID E D IN T E R E S T IN T H E COMMON E L E M E N T S A N D COM M ON E X P E N S E S A P P U R T E N A N T T O S A ID U N IT . A L L IN ACCORDANCE W ITH A N D S U B JE C T TO TH E C O V E N A N T S . C O N D ITIO N S . R E S TR IC TIO N S . TE R M S AN D O T H E R P R O V I S IO N S O F 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 F L A K E L O T U S C L U B I. A C O N D O M IN IU M . AS C O N TA IN E D IN O R BOOK IS**. P AC ES 1*7* T H R U 1733, O F T H E P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEM INOLE CO UNTY, F L O R ID A . AND ANY A M EN D M EN TSTH ER ETO . O A T E O al Santord. Florida, thli 2nd day ol Dacambar. IN7 (C IR C U IT C O U R T SEAL! O A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court Saminola County. Florid* By Jena E Jawwic Daputy Clark Publlih: Dacambar*. 13.1*07 D E V S3 ■ w U p l W IK I - J M - * l ------- IN T N I C IR C U IT C O V E T PON T H E E IG H T 11 N TH JU 0 IC IA L C IR C U IT OP E L M I R * . IN A N O POR I I B U N O i l C O U N TY CASE NO 07-403* CA-00-G O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISIO N I CM M O R TG A G E CO R P O R ATIO N . P L A IN T IF F . K A R E N M O IL O E R UBIO A / K / A K A R IN M . G IL D E RUBIO. UNKNOWN T E N A N T IS I. DEFEN D AN TS N O T K I O f A C TIO N C O N S TR U C T I V I S I R V I C I — P R O P E R TY T O : K A R E N M. O IL DC R UBIO A / K / A K A R I N M . G IL O C R U R IO . 13 A C ED AR RUN. OUNW OOOV. G E O R G IA mm II living, including any un­ known ipouta of ta d Dttond a n tll) If any hay* ramorrlod •nd If any o r oil of la id Poland w i l l I or* dead. their rotpoctly* unknown heir*, da vltaa*. grant*#*, ottlgnaat, creditor*. Manor*, and truttaa*. and Ml *mor oarmni claiming by. through, under or egetatt tho nomad DotondontU). and Iho otoromontlonod nomad Oof a n d a n tU ) and iuch of tho atoramantlonod unknown Dotandont* and iu c h *1 th* atoramantlonod unknown Do fondant* a t may bo Intent*. Incompetent* or otharwlm not |y| |yf|%, YOU ARE H E R E S Y NOT I F IE D that an action ha* boon c o m m in c td to faraclato a mortgaga an th* tallowing real praparty. lying and being and tituatod M Saminola County, Ftorlda. mar* particularly da K rlba dat toilowt L O T I1G. SHADOWS*Y U N IT TW O . ACCO R DING T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D ED IN P L A T BOOK 37 P A G E •* A N O ta. P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R IO A mar* commonly known a* 3710 C A T T A I L C O U R T . LONG WOOD. FLO R ID A 3377* This action ha* bean Iliad againtt you and ygu ara ra guirad ta (dry* a copy of your writton aatanw. it any. ta it an SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHM AN, Attomay*. whaat addrota I* Stt North Roe Street. Suita 303 Tamp*. F torId* a m 1013. an ar bator* January a IN * and n it •ho originpl with tho Clark ot thl* Court either bator* tarvk* on Plaintiff* attorney or imme dtotaty thereafter, atharwiw a default will ba antarad againtt you tar tha relief demanded In tho Complaint W ITN ES S my hand and taal t4 thl* Court an th* 2nd day at Dacambar. IW7 IC O U R T S C A L I DayidN Berrien C LER K Circuit and County Court* B Y CacallaV Ekorn Deputy Clerk Florid* &*r IUI0T2 (7 3144 Publlih Dacambar A IX 1* 37. 1407 D E V *1 N O TIC E O f F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolica It haraby »lv*n that I am m o* pad In bun nan al P O ba* m o t . Lake Mary. F L » ’ <*. Samlnala County. Ftoriaa undar Ih* Flctltlout Name ot V IO C O W E D D IN G PRODUCTIONS OF C E N TR A L FLO R ID A, and that I Inland to regular told nam* with the Clark at Ih* Circuit Court. Samlnoie County. Florida in accordance with tha Pre vittant at th* Flctltlout Nam* Statuto*. To Wit Saction (OS a* Florida Statuto* ltS7 /*/ Michael J Si Ink Publlih Dacambar IX 30. 37. It*/4 January X IN* DEV N IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R T H ! E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O f FLO R ID A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY CASS NO: *0-41*4 G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION U N IT E D V IR G IN IA M O R TG A G E CORPORATION. Plain ftIt. vt P E TE R D W AGNER. " - " A N UNKNOW N T E N A N TIS I. LA K E OF TH E WOOOS H OM EOW NERS ASSOCIA TIO N. IN C . L E IL A R WOODARD F / K / A L E IL A R BARRON. AG G RESSIVE AP P L IA N C E S A N O F IN E F U R N IT U R E . LIN O A R . W ILLIAM SON . JIM M Y R TA Y L O R . D J A D E T A V L O R . A N G E LO H A LK IS and . BAR BARA HALKIS. hi* wife. DENNIS l.S A L V A G IO , E L L E N S K R IE G E R . LA R R Y E .K R IE G E R . LEO NARD O R IVER A. J R . JASM INA M. R IVER A. Datandanti N O TIC E OP U L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN puriuant to an O rdtr or final Judgmant ot Foractoeur* datod Dacambar I, IN7. antarad In Civil Cat* No t*4l*4 ot Iho Circuit Court ol tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Sam inola County, F lo rid a , wherein U N IT E D V IR G IN IA M O R TG A G E CORPORATION, plaintiff!*), and P E T E R O W AG N ER . " AN UNKNOW N T E N A N T IS I, LAKE O F TH E WOODS H O M EO W N E R S ASSOCIATION. INC . L E IL A R W OODARD F/K/A L E IL A R. BARRON. AG GRESSIVE AP PLIANCES AND FINE F U R N I T U R E . L I N D A R. W IL L IA M S O N . J I M M Y R. TA Y LO R . D JA D E TA Y LO R . A N G E L O H A L K I S and, B ARBARA HALKIS. hit wlta. □ ENNIS L SALVAGIO. E L L E N S K R IEG E R . LAR RY E K R IE G E R . LE O N A R D O R IV E R A . J R . JASM IN A M R IV E R A , art datandant(t). I will tall to the hlghatt and bait bidder tor cath. at Iha W rit front door of tho Stm lnolt County Courthoutt. In Santord. Florida, ot It O* o’clock to 3:0* o'clock, on Iho *th day ol February, in*, th* following dotcrlbtd property at tat forth In M id Final Judgmant. to wit: L O T If. L A K E O F TH E WOODS TOW NHOUSES SEC TIO N O N E. ACCORDING TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F . AS R EC O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 13, P A G E S*. P U B L IC HE C O R D S OF S E M I N O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A. O A T E O at Sanford. Ftorlda. thli 7nd day ol Dacambar, 14*7 (C IR C U IT C O UR T S E A L ) D A V ID N B ER R IE N Clark ol the Circuit Court Saminola County. Florida By: Jan* E Jatawlc Daputy Clark Publlih Dactmbar*. 13. I W D E V SO I IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U N T FOG T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OP FLO R ID A, IN AN O FOG S ERU M O iE C O U N TY CASE NGi M I T V C A d O G G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION C ITY F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK F/K/A C IT Y F I D E HAL SA VINOS AN O LOAN ASSOCIATION. P L A IN T IF F . v» S A M U IL A. W ILLIAM SON « i * LIN O A R. W ILLIAM SON. M t wll*. THOM AS R. FEROUSON. C O N TIN E N TA L IN D U S TR IE * INC.. H ARCAR ALU M IN U M PROOUCTS C O . C O E Q U IT Y O ROUP. INC . A N UNKNOWN T E N A N TIS I. DEFEN DAN TS N O T K I OR M L B N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pgrtuont to an Order or Final Judgmant ol Fa-octoaur* doted Ptcombor let. I W entered In Civil Co m No *7 1737 C AO O O of Iho Circuit Court of Iho Etgh Month Judicial Circuit M and tor la m ln o lo C o unty, F lo rid * , w h o ro ln C I T Y F E D E R A L M V IN O S BANK F/K/A C IT Y F I 0 I R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN ASSO CIATIO N, plaint I t l l t l . and S A M U E L A. W ILLIAM SON and. LIN O A R W I L L I A M S O N , h i t w it * . TH O M A S R. F E R O U S O N . C O N TIN E N TA L IN D U S TR IE S . IN C . H AR C A R A L U M IN U M PROOUCTS C O . C O C Q U IT Y GROUP. IN C . AN UNKNOW N T E N A N TIS I. aro W tondantltl. I will n i l to th* hlfhott and bail bidder tar coah. ot Mo Wait Irani daar *1 th* Samlnala Caunty Caurthauw In Sanford at II « a ttach to 3 « O'clock, on Iho Ith day of January, two. tho N K r W B prgpvrry n *•• torfh In told Final Judo moot, tawlt: L o t a * . B l o c k B. S W E E T W A T E R O AKS. SEC TIO N I* according ta tho ptot thereof at recorded In Ptot boa* 3X Pag** ». to b II. at th# Public Record! af Samlnala County. F tar Id* D A T E D af Santord. Ftorlda. thli bid day af Dacambar. I W IC IR C U IT C O UR T M A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark aflha Circuit Court Sam India C aunty. Ftorlda By: JonoE. Jaaawk Deputy Clark Publlih Oocombar*. IX I W DEVd* IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O f T N I IIG N T IIN T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O fO R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C A S E N O iE fO K IC A O b L FG M C .IN C . Plaintiff. vt W IL L IA M D NELSON end NOR E I N NE L SON. Me wlta. OttandNita N O TIC E O f FO R EC LO SUR E M L ! B V C L E R K OF C IR C U IT C O U R T Notice I* hereby glvon that th* undaritgnod David N Roman. Clark af tha Circuit Court af Saminato Cautty. Florida, will an the 3nd day af February. 1NO al II « a m . *1 th* Wail Irani daar al tha Samlnala Caunty Caurthouto. in Ih* City af Santord. Florida, altar tar eata and tail af publk outcry ta th* hlghatt and bail blddar tar cath. th* tallowing datcrlbad *r«Q*rty tituatod In Samlnoto County. Florida, to wit: Laf to*. D E E R RUN U N IT0 B . according to map or plat thereof at recorded In Ptot Boo* 3*. Paget *1 end *3. In the Publk Record! of Saminola County. Florida purtuani to Ih* final drert* at tartetoaur* antarad In a cat* ponding m laid Court, the tfyto of which it FGM C. IN C . v William H tltan and Norton Naftan W ITNESS my hand and of fklal taal of eald Court thli 2nd day of Dacambar. IW7 I SEAL) O A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark af Circuit Court •y: Ja n e ! Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publlih Dacambar*. IX t W DEV 1* IN T H B C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN AN O FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , F LO R IO A C A M NO. 17-471 l-C A A X L STOCKTON. W H A T L E Y . D AVIN A C O M PAN Y, a Ftorlda corporation. Plaintllt. v*. JO ANN K LIN G . H AR O LD L. C U TH IE R TS O N d / b / a TR I C IT Y PLUM B IN G . INC . a Florida corporation. A A R H E A T A AIR. INC . * Ftorlda corporation; RAY ROLLINS, d/b/* ROLLINS R E N T A L L ; CROWN C A R P E T C E N T R E O F F L A . INC., a Florid*carpor*tton; any unknown hair*, da vltaa*. creditor*, grant*** and othar unknown parion* or un­ known ipouta* claiming by. through and undar JO AN N KLING . Defendant* N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO : JO ANN KLIN G R**id*nt: Unknown Moiling addrau 3307 E. Mitch Court, Santord. Ftorlda 32771 any unknown heir*, dtvliett. crad! tori, grant*** and othar unknown par torn or unknown ipouttt claiming by. through and under JO ANN K LIN G . R**ld*nca: unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foractota tha mortgage ancum barlng th# following preparty In Samlnoto County, Ftorlda: Lot *3. T W E N T Y W EST. *c cording to th* Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book IX Pag* 3*. ol th* Publk Recerdi of Sam lnala C o u n ty, F lo rid a , together with: Rang*. Refrlgar a tor. Vent F an and Carpal. hat been filed by tho Plaintiff againtt you and other* In the above entlllad caut* and you ar* required to ierve a copy et your written defer:tel. It any. to It an D O N A L D L S M ITH . Plaintiff* attorney, I tie Barnatt Bank B ld g ., J a c k t e n v lllt , Florida 33303. on or baloro January 14. I tab. and til* th* original with th* Clark of thl* Court either bator* u r v lc t on Plaintiff! attorney or Immadi ataly lharaatfar; otherwlM. a default will bt antarad againtt you tor th* rallaf damandad In th* complaint or petition W ITNESS m y hand and taal of thl* Court on thl* 4th day of December, I W . (S E A L) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark ol tha Circuit Court By: Cocalla V. Erkarn Daputy Clark Publlih: December 13. 30. 37, I W A January 3 ,1to* D E V 103 M T K I O P P R O C E ED IN G S F O R T N I V A C A TIN G , D IS C O N TIN U IN G . A N D C LO SING O f R M N T G G B W AV O R R G A USAGE I A M AW RY T O W n O M I T M A Y CONCER N YO U W IL L P LE A S B TA R E N O T IC E thal Iha B*ard *1 C a u n ly C a m m le tla n a r* at Saminato Caunty. Ftorlda. at 1:31 p m an th# t3fh day af Ja n u a ry. A O . If** In th* Caunty Cammln lanarf Matting Ream af Iha Samlnala Caunty fN T I N C IR C U IT C O UR T, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L FLORIOA CAMNOi V-1WF-CABBO A LLIAN CI MORTGAGE C O M P A N Y. aPNrMgc*rgaraHan Plaintiff. M A R IO N DAVIS: « i y unknown davit***, creditor*, grantee* Flo rid*, w ill hold a public w .—---■----W—t#— ------■-w----dkwm Wr iweriim cevtuovr t* Ih a a a t t a r ly lin e af a AlfJDifUM MfM df if iflllU R iW UJB .tlL T IN IWarlWRRt ^pV P WlM W IwffE TW W B'W WliI MfM WV MlaaHiMi e i *F^RwBnidMb ■aId M ilnepv ! ,pw of Q U A IL RUN; thanca Narth ( T l r o r - Watt atong tatd aaaa mant line tor 3* i t teat to tha Paint a* ^)^t^|in^u^i^p. i^ia^tc^t ca^i tinua Harm * * * M W P n i atong taldaaaamant line tor 111* toat thane* North aftot i r W all tor IB M toaf. thane*daaarttng taid ea ta me nt line South I F U r i T Watt tor a 13 taal; thanca South 3**0S‘13" E**l tor 3B*B tool; thanca N v t h U ' l f t T (ae t tor M t ) leaf to lha Point •« Begin PER SO NS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R AND BE H E A R D A T TH E T IM E A N D P LA C E AB O V E S P E C IF IE D ■S E A L ) B O AR D OP C O U N T Y COMMJ SSIONE RS OP S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R IO A David N G*rr ton Ctork torn* Board Pub!ith Dacambar IX I W D E V F* IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O f T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D f OR M M IR O L R C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C A M NO : 13 37VBCAOBL F IR S T A T E F IN A N C IA L . A SAVINGS B AN K, f/k/a F IB S T A T E SAVINGS ANO LO AN ASSO CIATIO N OF O R LAN OO . Plaintiff, v* SCHRAW R E A L T Y . INC . K E N N E T H W SCHRAW. Indl v(dually and a* PraUdent af SCHRAW R E A L T Y . INC ; JO A N H SCHRAW. Me wll*. JO H N S B R IL L W IN G F IE L D R E S E R V E HOM EO W NER S' AS SO CIATIO N INC ; and S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , a palm cal tubdivieton of th* Slat* al F torida. and OOMNAUO ■ W ILLIA M S , JR . N O TIC E OF SALE Notk# It given that purtuani to th* Partial Summary Judg mant al Faractotur* antarad Dacambar 10. I W . In Civil Action Na 1/ 27*2 CA 0* L Of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and ter Samlnoto County. Ftorlda. m w h ich S C H R A W R E A L T Y . INC . K E N N E T H W SCHRAW. individually and at Pretldent af S C H R A W R E A L T Y . IN C . JO A N H SCHRAW. hit wito. JO H N S B R ILL. W IN G F IE L D RESE R VE HOM EOW NERS' A S S O C IA T IO N . INC . S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , a politl cal tubdivltton at th* Slot* et Flo rida, and O O N N A U O B W ILLIA M S . JR . ar* Ih* daton dentt. and F IR S T A T E FIN A N C IA L . A SAVINGS BANK, f/k/a F I R S T A T E S A V IN G S A N O LO AN ASSOCIATION OF OR LA N D O It Ih* Plaintllt. I will tall to th* Mgfiatl and bait blddar tor ceth at the Weil front doer at th# Seminal* County Courthou** in Santord. Florida at tl 00 a m on Ih* 30th day ot December. I W . the following dttcribad real praparty tat lorth In the Partial Summary Judg manlol Foractotur* Lai 14. W I N G F I E L O RE S E R V E . PHASE 1. according to th* plat thereof at r*carded In Plat Seek 1*. Pag* 7* and M. *1 th* Publk Record* of Samlnoto Caunty. Ftorlda Doted nil* torn day of Do camber. I W (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark ot Circuit Court ■y: JonoE. Jatawlc Dicut v tia f h Publlih: Oacambar 1X 10. I W DEV N S«<ninol« 322-3611 Orlando * Wintar Park 631-9993 C LA S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS '* f t N M M I A M M O b M I T R ATES • I T • ■ N bsg S U M claiming By. thraugh M AR IO N DAVIS. dtactplm any right of th* Caunty and th# publk in and to tha fa llo w in g rig h t* at w ay a r drainag* •Atamonf running throuW i f «d|ecenf i« th* de tended praparty. tow l! L O T 31 Q U A IL RUN M IT IG A T IO N O F OR AI MADE. W A T E R A C O N M R V A T IO N ( A M ME NT L E O A L D E S C R IP TIO N That portion af Laf IX Q U A IL R UN a t recorded In Plat Baa* 31 Page* ) i and 3t at th* Publk Record* of Samlnoto County. Florida, dttcribad at toltowi Cam manta of Iha South*aet earner *1 tato Laf 31. CLASSIFIED ADS N O TIC E OF A C TIO N T O : M A R IO N D A V IS . Rati dwtea Unknown Mailing Addrau Patl Offlco B a a li m PL DEADLINES Noon Tho Doy Botoro Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In Ik* event *t Pw pubitthmg et errw t m adtertiiamahl*. fka SanNrd Nerito tbafl pubthb Ihe aPvarhwnwnf. altar It he* bean cartaetad af itocwlta the apwrhwr but tuch makrttana than number m mare than _______________________________________ • w i ll tgw.it»1 claiming by, through and under M AR IO N DAVIS. Y O U A R E N O TIP IE D that an action to torecNw Ih* mortgage ancum barlng Ihg fallowing prop*rf | m Saminato Caimfy. f lif M i Laf X Clw*Nr K. S TE R L IN G P AR K . U N IT 1*. according to 29 Paget 12. U and M g l th e P u b lic R e ta rd * af Saminato Caunty, F to rld a Together with Rang*. Rafrlg arator, Wathar, Dryer; ha* baan fitod By m* PtomtiH againtt you and other i in Ih* above anil tied caut* and you art roguirad to tarva a cagy at your wrllton detent**. It any. to It an D O N A L D L S M IT H . P Utattfft attorney, Iti* Barnatt B ank B ld g . Ja c k ta n v ilta . Florid* 331*2. an ar baler* January x IN*, and fit* mo anginal with #w Clark *f thl* Caurf either bator* u r v k a an Ptomtlfft attarnay ar Immadi default will b* antarad agamtl yau tor the rallaf damandad in tha cam plain! #r patltlan W ITN ESS my hand and taal *1 m it Caurf an fhit 2nd day ei IM A L I D A V ID N E E B B IE N Clark at th* Circuit Caurf By Cacalla V I tarn Oaputy Clerk Publlih Dacambar x IX » . 17. IW DEVS7 I N T H B C IB C U IT C O UR T OP TH E 1*TN JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND PDR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO *M*«3 CA ** P A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO A N ASSOCIATION Plamfitf. rt IR V IN G S G U S S O W .E T A L . N O TIC E OP F O R IC L O S U B E SALE N O TIC E IS H E B E B V G IV E N purtuani ta a Final Judgment of Faractotur* datad Oacambar 1. IN7 and antarad In Caw No i * KM3 C A •*P af th# Circuit Court at Ih* lath Judicial Circuit In and tar Samlnala Countv. Florid*, wherein A M E R IFIR S T F E D E R A L SAVI NGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plamtitt and IR VING * GUSVOW E T AL . ar* datandanti. I will tall to Ih# hlghatt bidder tar cath at th* Watt Irani door ol the Seminole County Courthout* Santord. F lo rid a , at It ** O'clock o m an th* 1th day ol January. I***, tha lollowlng dttcribad property et w t lorth In taid F Inal Judgmant. to wit U n it t l . E S C O N O ID O . 0 Condominium, Stctlan V III, according to the Declere:ion ol Condominium thereof ot ra corded in Official Record! Book 1313. Pogot 711 through t«0. end according to tho plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 1*. Pag* M. ail In th* Publk Record! ot Samlnoto County, Florida IN C L U O IN G S P E C IF IC A L L Y . B U T NOT B Y W AY OF L IM ITA TIO N . TH E FOLLOW IN G E Q U I P M E N T FAN/ H O O D , DI SPOSAL O IS H WASHER. RANGE/OVEN. C E N T R A L H E A T A AIR; T O G E T H E R with all th* Im protamanlt now or hereafter erected on tho property, end ill o a t e m e n t t , r l g h t i , ap purtananca*. rantx royaltiei. mineral, all and gat right* and profit*, wttor. water right* and wafer ttock. and all future* new or hereafter a part of Ih# property. Including raplac* montt and addition* thereto D A T E D Ihlt 2nd day ot Oe camber. I W (S E A L ) O A V ID N B ER R IEN Clark of Circuit Court B y :Ja n o E Jawwic Deputy Ctork Publlih Oacambar X IX I W D E V IS S E M IN O LE C O U N TY BOABD OF C O U N TY C O M M ISSIO NS*! N O TIC E OF PUB LIC H B A B IN O J A N U A B V IX IN* 7iN p .n i. Th* Board ot County Commlulonart ot Samlnoto County. Ftorlda will hold a public hairing to conildtr tha lol towing I. VI B O IL O AVLO B - BA07 IP 131V - H I Set den He I Zona Appeal againtt th* Board ot Ad|u*tm*nt in approving a raguatf tor Tervva Burki tor a old* yard totback variance from 19 It to *1 ft tor a utility mod on Lot lx Block B. Fern Terrace. PB It. Pg » . Section I* I I 10. N *ld* of Tangoto Avenue. 399 tl W ol Jolla Drive and to mil* W ef Hwy 17 T2 101ST 41 3 JO H N E G G IB B E C M T - BA(7 IPI34V - R IA R*«!dentl*l Zona — Appeal againtt th* Board Of Ad|uttm#nt In dtnylng a raguatl lor a tide yard wfback variance from 3 $ f t t o t 4 t t t o r a * f t wooden privacy tone* an Lot 1*3. Orange Grove Park. Unit x PB 33. Pg 3). Saction 3X31 30, NE corner ol Amroth Place and N Jericho Drive and I M tf N of Rad Bug Lake Road. (O U T I ) X R O B E R T E. P IP P IN — BA07 IPF1TE — A I Agriculture ZoneAppeal againtt th* Board af Ad|utlm*nt In denying a raguatl tor a Special Eecaptton to plac* a mobile hem* on Toe Parcel 24A. Section 1330)0.30* ft Wot Bedford Road and H m llo S o lC R 427.10IST 2) 4. A N T H O N T D EM AR C O - BA47 IPI33V - R IA Rttktantlal Zona — Appeal againtt tha Board of Ad|ultmont In approving o roguott tor Henry M Donaldeon tor a front yard tatback variance from 21 ft. to IS ft. to canatruct a tingle family ratldanc* on Lot IX Block M, Lak* M illt Shore*. PB II. Pg 14 A IX Section ) t 31 22. S Ude Ol Seventh Streat and 'e mil# E ol CR 41*. IDI ST I ) 1 R O B E R T N. D A V ES - BAI7 lOM SE - R 1 R ttldtntlil Zona Appeal againtt Ih* Board ol Adjuttmant In approving a raquatt for United Telephone Co. ot Fla., lor a Special Eeceplton to permit a lalaphon* twitching facility on Lot I. Beaton Subdivltton. PB 7, Pg. 41. Section XI2P 30. E tide ol B rn ito Drive. *30 If S Ot Ftorlda Avanua and 310 H E of Hwy 12 *1. (O I S T 1) T h li publk hearing will b* held In Room W 120 of the Samlnoto County Servlet! Building. 1101 E. F ln t Strwl. Santord. Florid* on January l), IN*, at 7:00 p m . or at toon there*Itor at poulbto. Wrllton com man It Iliad with th* Land Managamant Director will b* contldared Partont appearing at Ih* public hearing will b* hoard. Further dalalla available by calling 321 1)30. E>t.444. Partont ar* acNiwd that If they dacida to appall any dacliton mad* at thl* hearing, they will head a record of Ih* proceeding*, And tor iuch purpow. they may need to Incur* that a verbatim record ol th* proceeding! It mad*, which record Include! tha tottlmony and evidence upon which tho appeal It to bo bawd, par Saction 2*4 0101. Ftorlda Statutat. B O A R D O F C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A B V: F R E D W S TR E E TM A N . JR . CHAIRM AN A T T E S T : D A V ID N B E R R IE N .C L E R K Publlth. Dacambar IX I W D E V Tl 1 1 -U v a l S trv k G t SOCIAL S E C U R ITY DillBIRty Fra* Advice No Charge Unlatt W* M in i W a rd W RIt* B Oewnotae............. W A M t iii* !7-C *m «N ry Uta TW O C E M E T E R Y LOTS wim vault* In nice ta ilin g in O A la ja C jw jb r j^ W B K 11— P trs G f ia ls CRISIS P R EG N AN C Y C TR Fraa Pregnancy Tatt. canfldan tial Call tar appf 331 74*1 V — Wur— ry * C H IL D C A R E in my ham* Day*, over night* A a 14*end* Rataranca* Call 333 I73B I W H E E L CHAIRS S I7 IA S I0 X t watkart U f a * . 1 cans with a reef 111 CHI 333 WM 3 1 -P r lv iH iMtructiMS C M E ER LE A D IM G Lawam: Oac ) t Jan J K # R jC a * tl# ^ _ ^ ^ 9 ^ W W 3 7 — ^V o c a t i o n a l * )1 — L o s t ! F o u n d T r a d * S d M G lf l LOST Maltanvlll* A Retail* •lack A gray ttripad long haired cat. ha* *hght limp. A»«war* to Sammy 223 1210 LOSTt Brown Laataar frl taid waltof UO Reward tor ratvm af cantorn* aa* iM Xkam Tpm LOST: Large gray A whit* mato cat A n tw a ri t* Lucian# Bpward Call 3X3*43* L E A R N T O DGOOOA Bog* • U* M l SR 414. Langwaad t* attar mg a t* wk . an* night a wk all bread dag grooming courw tar deg awnorx ar tar thaw wlthlng an tar th* flaw Tim * payment* arranged and ample y men l Ilf d m rad) I* guar antoad upon graduation Detain H I »*)* IS — S » * c la l N o t t o t B IC O M A M T M T far Dalai 11 lo ot a n 43X4 F tor Ida Watery Attociatton B E N E V ID E S C O fN L A U N D R Y GR AMD OP t N INO 3113 S Orlande Dr K Mart Plaia. Santord Wath II*. W athAFatd r k per lb Open waakdayt l* 10 Weak and* t 10 } » ISM L O T T E R Y M l A M l Sanford Av* Sam y't Pool room or foeAnn t cat* it th* plac* yau want ta b* Lika l* ta* your lac* In th* plac* I t y l N c fic t to *1— M o n t y N U i i d CanHdaattal G P artaw l S a n k * Stow Credit OK 2nd Mirtgigae BOB M B A L L J B . Lkanw d Mortgaf* Broker. 30* Country Club ftp . Lake Mary 333 4)10 *3— M o r f f t y t s B m if h tf t S e M UK N T MOtTUfiCS Hava Yau Said Property and Taian Back ANtortgaga* Sail it Far Cath' EH 13011131 34N IN T H B C IR C U IT C O UR T OF IH f l B IG N T E I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S IN O 07*01* C A OAC R O BERT JO E L COROLE Palltionar, vt M R IA L IC E COROLE Retpondent N O TIC E O F AC TIO N TO M R IA L IC E COROLE Jonat Avanua /anwood F L lir»e YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lor dnteluiien of mar nag* hat bean tiled agamtl you and you era required to tarva a copy et your written defend**, it a n y . t o If on J O H N □ M A H A F F E V . JR . ES Q U IR E . Patlllonar't atlernay, whet* addrtti It 171 Well Broadway, Sulla 1*1. Ovwdo. FL 72741 on or bator* the Ith day ot January, I W . and 111* th* original with the Clark of tail Court aithar before wrvlc* on Petitioner'* attorney or Immediately lhara attar, atharwiw a dalault will b* antarad againtt you tor th* rallol demanded in th* Petition D A T E D thli lit day ot Da camber, ltd/ ( SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark el th# Circuit Court B Y Wendy W Coltlm Deputy Clark Publlth Oacambar x 13. 20. 17, it*/ D E V 49 IN T H B C IB C U IT C O UR T FOR TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLO R IO A , IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY CASE NO: *7-311*'CA t f-L O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION W EYERHAEUSER M O R TG A G E COM PANY. PlAlntllf. vt. S TE V E N A. W ARD. W INW ARD SQUARE HOM EOW NERS ASSOCIATION. INC , UNKNOWN T E N A N TIS I Datandanti N O TIC E OF U L E N O TIC E IS H E R E R V G IV E N purwant to an Ordar or Final Judgm ant ol Faractotur* datad November 31, 14(7. antarad in Civil C aw No *7 731* CA 0* L ot tho Circuit Court el th* Elgh toanlh Judicial Circuit In and tor Sam inola County, F lo rid a , w h a rtin W E Y E R H A E U S E R MORTGAGE COMPANY, plaintlltli). and S T E V E N A W ARD. W INW ARD SQUARE H O M EO W N ER S ASSOCI A T I O N , INC., U N K N O W N T E N A N T IS I., ar* datandanld). I will w ll to th* highatl end bail blddar tar cath.*l th* Watt front door ol the Saminola County Courfhouw In Santord. at 11:90 o'clock to 3 90 o'clock, on the 31tl day el January, 149*. tha following datcrlbad praparty at w t forth In told Final Judg manl, towlt: L O T 1*4. W I N D W A R D S Q U A R E . S E C T I O N TW O . ACCORDING TO T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS R EC O R D E D IN P LA T BOOK 20. P AG ES 14 AND 31. OF TH E P U B LIC RECORDS OF S E MI NO LE C OUNT Y , FLO R ID A. D A T E D al Santord. Ftorlda. thl* 2nd day of Dacambar, 14(7. IC IR C U IT C O UR T S E A L) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark ot the Circuit Court Samlnoto County. Florida By: Jana E. Jawwic Oaputy Clark Publlth; Dacambar*. IX 14(7 D EV 54 71— H e lp W a n t t d AfiOOOJOl Local company can plac* IS •nargttlc. outgoing paopta over It Local, paid training Etpantat advanced Trent partition lurnithed Cell Pet 313 70*0 item 4pm A O B IC U L T U B A L Several part tlm# petition* avail F t p pr#ta rr*d_JJ0 J*ll_ Robin AS S EM B LY WOBK at hem* plut many olhart Earn good wagat in tpart lima Into 1 104*41 0041 a it 1444 Open 7 dayt C A LLN O W I__________ ASSISTANT a C C E P T IO N Itf 4330 wk Quick ra lw In 40 da yt1 Energetic partonality. all you need! Antwar phonal toe top growing tirmt Will hie* today I A A A Employment. 799 W 21th St____________ 331 1174 Lego! Nolle* N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice it haraby given that I am engaged in butinatt al 201 Maple Av* . Santord. FI# 11771. Samlnoto County, Florida under th* Flchttoue Nam* of CUSTO M D A TA SYSTEM S, and that I Intend to raglttor taid nam* with th# Clark of th* Circuit Court. Samlnoto County. Florida In accordance with th* Pro vlttont of th* Flctltlout Nam* Statutat. To W lt Section *43 04 Ftorlda Statutat itit It/ Allan W McOamal Jr. Publlih Novambar 31, I t A December 4, |j, |fp; O E U 171 IN T H E C IB C U IT C O U R T OF T N I IIQ M TEEN TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R IO A CASE NO : 17 473ACAA4-0 IN RE Th* Marriage ol K E IT H A JONES Pat 11loner /Hulband. and A M Y L . JO N ES. Raipondant/Wlf* N O TIC E OF A C TIO N T O A M Y L. JONES Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D Itiaf an action tor dlitoiutton ot mar rlag* hat baan tiled againtt you. You aro required to w ry* a copy of your written dtN ntax It any. to th* action on petitioner’! a ttarnay w hat* nam # and a d d r a t t I t J A M E S E . C. P E R R Y . ESQ UIRE. 313 Watl F ln t Street. Sulla 4*5. Santord. F tor Ida on or baloro January IX I M X and fit* th# original with th* Clark ol thli court, olthor balur* w t vice on Pallltonor't attorney or Immediately there attar, atharwiw a ludgmanf will b* antarad to Ih* ratlal da mended In th# patlllon W ITN ES S my hand and Ih* w al ot Ihlt court on Dacambar 4. 14*7. (S E A L ) O A V ID N B ER R IE N Clark of th* Court B Y : Jaan Bullion! Deputy Clark Publlth: Dacambar IX » , 37, 14*7 A January X IN* O E V 40 C A LX T O L L F R E E 'Aa*-341-1*21 �n 71-H e lp Wanted M uaill A IM i All (hill*. • I f ' i ar certified only Apply igup'gjgia) CddMPvw m l . m m .............t ‘ A T T I W T K M l A V M lor n l r i M y lor back to (cheat A W g A r a 0050 of m moo A U T O C A S N tIR S4 M hr Tow'll Ilk# thiol W ill train with p k n o t l ppn onplltyl Answer callt A loko payments lor Ihlt p lu ih deal er shi p! A A A Sm alaym ant. 7M W ll lh » ................................. M l l l l A U T O D E T A I L E D ! Naadtd tor naftonel pollohlnp com pany Will train IIP M hr Cali_________ iH taoo • A N R / S W IT C N R O A R D O h ■ ■ A T M . Ta Mhr Wondorlul h * K » to o o l l Hop your win mn* smile la land III roll kanahl pkptl A A A Employ mont. >p»w TSthSI milt* ■ A R T EMDER/N AIT BISS. Apply m par tan Mtaylalr Rail Clafebaooo. l a p A m y T a a o . - l a l . altar tl am 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted M I T E R tor total A avamlpht Florida doll aorta» at fro ran food la If* homo Tap pay A bsnellts Mood Chauffeur's Lic o n to A claan ra c a rd Apply: tP IW .I " m a in t e n a n c e R M I I R natdtd N r Santord msnufsc furer, Etpertanced with All plan! equipment Including electrical, machine repair, watalng. hydraulics. A pneu mattes Individual must ba espskta el building mautto n a n c e In c lu d in g H V A C . plumbing, carpentry, haiard •us materials A alactrkal ragulram enls Prefer high scheel education and S yrs •*P Apply in partan at IN I Silver Lake Or..Sanford. l o t M B D IC A L O tS TR IAW TM M CO naadt someone with customer sarvka/wereheusa arp C M driving record e must. I R k E L E C T R M I C ASSEM BLER S 10 OPS NINOS Loko Mary firm naadt do pondabto paapla willing lo loam. No aypartanca nacat tary Froa training provided All thirty arailabia m r o m ..........jot ............ d i m Mutt ba a rttld tn l al Samtnoto or Vafutla Caunfy to t ■ L tC TR IC IA W S H E L P E R SEA Wan* ta taarn a fradoT Laafc no furthar! Ground floor op portunlty to loom oil pFiokti of o l o d r i c o l wi r i ng) A A A Im p lo ym o n l. 1 00 W ll lh SI m SIM EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY ■ ■ M A L I, middle apod, ta work hi Fra Shop Pleasant poroon *n*y. raiaii u l t i m per knee kpp'y May lair hro ■ Frl altar tom C A R P E N TE R S R Hoiporo own taalo A Iraniporaiion C M pey A benefits W H lM ll C A IN IIR /H O S TC S S Will Main. Apply }ta Mm W ITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT C O M P U TER O P E R A TO R Graduation from high Khoal. lu p p lo m o n ttd by t p o c iil training cour tat with two IT) yaart eaparlento in data procattmg Evpartanca with tha IBM Syttam Mprttarrod ♦hay. IT-Pt. aaar Laka Mary C I H T R A L IU P P L T / M I D I CAL Racardt Clark pari tima ModKal oftka arp noodtd Tha Computar Opart tar it a •atfinical potiftan ratpantibta tar ft* oparattant tupport of a Wlda ranga af on lint and batch c o m p u ltr services Btark responsibilities Inctudt totting up. and man Itor Ing computar oparafiom within tho Of f l co of C o m p u fo r H e a l t h c a r e C t n l a r . I IP Mol tanvilla Aranva. laniard, hi H I Maa EOE C E R T IF IE D NURSE A I 0 I1 NURSES. T H I R A h l l T I A L I V E IN COMPANIONS Serried Wa altar bonuses Itanbia schedules. daily pay. and tait of work Erparloncaamutl Appfy by torn. Dot. IA itat SEM IN O LE C O U N TY PER SO NNEL O FF ICE I N I E. SECOND I T . SANFORO, F L H IM APPLICATIO NS O IV E N A N O A CC EFTED : M O N O A V N FR ID A Y I M A M N I.M P M . AN E O E M/F/H/V ________ E M P L O Y E R _________ ■ I P COOK Applymparson Go!dan Lamb Rattauranf JI01S F ranch Ara E X C H A N G E R U ILO IN C HW Y It f| .M A ITL A N D A W t d t a r f a H A tn o n itd R w l • 744)214 C O M P U TE R IN P U T CLER K. UOPwk TR A IN ! Top mtur one* firm I Pr pandabto par » n wins' Naadt urgently' AAA Em playm anf. fpp W JJIh Si P I U fa C O N TR A C T LABORERS. Ram I t H I M par hr Mutl anior • orting outdoors No aip not For positions In Samino'v Co aroataii i n (to m i F IR S T F IO S R A L OF SEM INO LE Taiiar position availakta at tha Longwood branch Eipartanca pratarrad buf not required Apply in person al lha Sanford o fllta a U iyW tsf Slraat CONTRACTOR'S SUPPLY D E L IV E R Y To U M hr Will train you1 Mutl raally want a caraarl Fabulous supply <o> Promotion! In tha lulura' AAA Employment. too W ISfh s i ........ ................. m iif* C ONVEY OR MECHAI NC A •elder Immediate opamngt m n n ___ ___________ COOKS Sell starter Fatf. att> c m t mutt a ipad< la Fealsre. H it Orlande Dr D E L IV E R Y DRIVERS Earn up (o t l hr __ h i aaao D E N T A L H Y O E N I S T ; In ■r r v l t w i n g N O W I A , ail I 4/(1 hul l flm a H o u rt "e g a tia b ie Sal ar y r a m m arturaly with otp Full benefits Call tea f II 4joo D O M IN O S P i l l A naadt 10 drlvart lor nan Laka Mary ttoro EarnuptaliO hr Call 171 tart altar tpm DOU BL E YOUR INCOME I E U I N O ON TH E PHONE! Soiling along tido ona ol Amartcat lop talat mollva lional Iramart Wa ara looking lor lop talat profattionalt to loin ut dua to our continuous growth SM two Itl yr potan tiai K»aaaaotaMon h n »* only Atk forVrollBillue D R IVER S part lima. Wad Frl only A valid Fla drlvart IK requited Applicants mull ba 10 yr or oldar A know how lo drum tlandard thill Apply al Sanford Auto Auction n i l W Itl S I . Sdfltprd SaaShallla f ill TUITI0* T0 IU I ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A N e « Cerier • A S pw Hegnmrsg Call F n e e r 11m 323 3200 & Q O S KtiA'ON INC N M irO A l K E Y E S rl IN T H E SOUTH FR Y COOK E aperients a mutl tppiicaliontbaing lakanal R A W Market. I M l Santord Ava GOOO W ORKERS! If you need daily pay A steady work call Hob alter 1pm_ ITT f t * H IR IN O I G ovarnam nl |obt Tour araa S I! 000 Sat 000 Call itOTi tw MAta it B U A I HOTEL HOUSEKEEPER: Immadiata opanmgt avail Good pay A banatilt E>p not nacattary Apply In parton Day! Inn. I l l 1. W ym an Rd. AflamanN Spriagt ...........EO E INSIOE SALES S11S wk Nlca hourt* Larga co naadt you lo tbow lighting fisfuret lo cut lomart1 Fun' AAA Employ manl TOOW JlthSt 111 lit* LABORER N E E D E D tor brick maton Own Irantporfalion Call altar S JOpm . «M ASM L A N D S C A P E RS E tp with drlvar t llcanta Full lima positions CaH______ITT ki l l CELEBRITY CIPHER CwMbrity CtpTMNtrypYogf «r« CfMfhMi Row*RMOtMfOMt»T tnmout p*»i v n J pr«wn1 la th M l m « 9 m u p tM *<and» lo# anot*m foOm a ck* A mfusn C •■2 IT M H C M R T I I TCP 2 Q E L i l AP TM P V F F N Q V C F N A T X P K Q F L Q A 2 P Q A P M A Z O I E l i t 2 Q X I O O I I I F C . * - I E c p a c w w W X I F R F l . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N " A h «fo is no braver fhAn an ordinAry m an. but hB is btavet fivB minifies lo n g e r" — Ralph W aldo Em erson scan............... . sums 7 1 -H H » W m M ■ X P 'D L U L L O P I R A T O R i Dick Langley Mtsonary c/b Popper Southern. Adult odu caftan facility. IC C . Santord x » m i _____________________ ■ N PM SUPERVISO R - Full time. A RN'S or L P N ’S part flma good banofitt Apply: Hllihavan Haaiihcara Cantor. TM Mellonviilo Avenue. Santord. FI M U R EOE SALES R EP . Eap'd woody or l a m o n l a l s al es p o n o n wanted1 Salary * comm Largo landscape nursery m Control Fla. Is expanding s ta le w id e sal es f or ce Openings m Central A South Fta I M A O S I l k tar app t N O D IMMEDIATELY LO A M N R / U N LO AO I NO W A R IH O U S I L A B M IR S A S S IM A L V Immadiata pMttans availakta short term H OFEI P R IM Y P A T O L S TE N SER VIC ES N O R L A N D O tm a m EOE A M P MV________ N E IO C O IM M IO tA T E L Y : Laborers SI hr to start Apply Pt ISSI Rear dal I Ava Tira n a Marina Sun . Mon , A Tuos So m ta «p m__________ DRIVERS E a p an Ira n i loaders tor senile'tan tern pany Fla. chauffeurs Ik Coed pay A banen it Apply I W I iiS H e p e S l. Lpngwwd NURSES A ID E S Full/pprt lima •vail on an shifts Certified ar •■parlanced A willing ta lake l a s t t er C e r t i f i c a t i o n E ■( el lent working conditions O f AAR Y M ANOR M H W Y IT FT. Oakery. PI. O L S T E N S E R V IC E S Is cur vanity recruiting tor petitions In lha N Orlande/Santord areas Wo head typists, darks, secretaries, data entry and word processors Wo offor paid vacations. me|or madt cal. bonuses A benefits Signuptodayl Wa need you1 NO F I E F R ID A Y P A T O L S TE N SERVICES N O BLAN O O fta sTt! ________ E O E A M FH V ________ O TR D R IV ER S N E I D E D Part flma. aatkand runs availabia new Uta Ihota artra hours tor ipere cath1 Meat D O T re qu ifament t. 1 yrs •■partanca. good driving rtcord Call Joe IMRSSA PORT P A R T T IM E JA N ITO R / Mam lananco Handyman needed for now shopping confer E ip in repair of lendscepa. irnga f*cm tyitems helpful Write. P O Baa U N Long wood. FI TIFT I lt*0 with resume' or tatter of background Into PART TIM E O FFIC E O R E E T S R SI hr Fanlettk hourt! M F. I JOT JO! Entoy yourself directing call! A t aki ng m a n a g e s ! A A A Em ploym anl. TM W llt h st milt* P A Y A B LE S C LE R K U N wk Really naatl Computar firm / •ttitt boot reaper I Raises A benefits! AAA Employment. ^ w w T im st i t j ii t s R IO IS T E R E D NURSES Surgical Boor Full lima T i l Part lima All shifts South Saminota Camm Hotpiiai U l W State Road « 4 Long wood Florida H IM e q e /m f h R E T I R E ! OR C O L L I O I S T U D E N T . P a r t t i me cuttodiai A general grounds maintenance work Central Ftarlda Research B Educettaw Cantor........ TIT 4IM EEO/Attlrmaltva Ac Han __________ Emptaytr__________ RN P R A C T I C E N U R S IN G lha way you always wanted ta! Mad Surg II I ICU 1 II and II f. ER II t PSYCH II T Mad Surg paltanl/nurta ratios ara ] io n f j a 1 on J II. I I on I I I Good pay. good banalils! Hurry! Contact Personnel Watt Volusia Memorial Hatptlal 701W. Plymouth Aao. .................Otland. F L ................. W H A R TO N S M ITH . IN C Roquetft M l tar Nta LK M ONROE POST O F F IC E (a .000 tq li wood frame, tingla story, shingle root, brick leclngi from lha follow Ing trades B Sltowork A Paving. B Landscaping A Irrigation. B Concrete A Formwork B Brick'Block Masonry B Carpentry A Framing. • Mltlwork: B Roofing A Insulation. B Doors A Glass B Dry wall A Acoustical. • Carpal A Vinyl Tile: P Painting. k Plumbing A HVAC. P Electrical Plant and Specs ara available at tha ol i n v o l: Wharton Smith. 7S0 Cavnty Rd. IS. LakaManraa. Contact -total Lyant H I M i l tar m art lata Bids ara dua T u a t , Pat. TO. IH7 by 1pm W A R E H O U S E : Dependable warehouse workers Apply At: Brown Moulding Co Pert of Santord Lake Monroe. Fla In aachangt tor hard phytkal w o r k , wa a l t a r ( t a b l e employment A good fringe benefits............... ........ m m 3 W E L D E R : Eap in Aluminlm M I G w e l d i n g A p p l y In person Bator pack A Marino. Santord Airport______________ R E A L E S T A T E ASSOCIATES! Pos i t i o n s a v a ila b ia fa r Ikantad applicants Full lima management tupport. doml nanl advertising, reasonable duty time, beautiful new ol flco. Sail In Lake M a ry . Longwoad. Santord Call ...nuns H M IM S J t.M ? CM VWMT RNOW, ACM, IRtU RIOSON IT? »r not. matoc m MOW* TRU! Wo ore an atlabiithad } i year old InArttry leader in grow Ing W0 ora offering lha right partan lha potential to develop A territory m lha SANFORD and turrounding are# which will toad to earning In tic e tt of AM MO and a solid career rt unity Wa sell nan technical pro ducts, on a repeat basis, to business. Industry A municipal governments • W A N G .L a k a M a ry .IJ N • N i l . UCF. 1 II M or 111 M B IB M P C Lake Mary Oa Bata pratarrad It you have aap in any of the above, call now! Wa hava Immadiata work tor you! ABLEST TEMPORARY SER. ___________ m tsao___________ * * * * * * * * * * non hundmtut H I I O M E N A W O M E N NOWI W E E K L Y C A IN ORAW1NOSII S E N TR Y M A N U FA C TU R IN G Atlanta. OA Work Assign me aft B Doily O Weakly P Monthly 121-IM0 NO F E E NO F E E * * * * * * * * * * 73— Employmtnt Wanttd A ID E A C L E A N I N G W ORK wanted I do orrands. cooking A ole Elderly A SSI’s special tales l l yr s asp m in t NU R SE: LP N seeking private duty in your home w/ E Marly E s ^ ^ a ta r a n c a ^ llIS lII _____________EOE_____________ STUOCNT COOttHMTOR Challenging, pari tima spring A summer pot it ion for energetic parton with Initiative good communication skills A a llrong commitment to in lornallenal understanding Job requires recruiting local I am 11let to host European high school ttudenti for turn mar M and supervising program For complete details, tend resume to W I S T Programs. Inc. IS Wattmmittar Read Or eel Neck. N Y IIOTO T E X A S O IL COM PANY needs mature parson tor short trips surrounding Sanford Contact customers Wa from Write N N Dicker ten. Prat.. South west er n P e tro le u m , Res MIMS. FI. Worth. To. t » U I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SALES The Santord Herald Is cur rantly seeking a profettienel. tall motivated individual lo work m our Advertising Dept W E R E Q U IR E : • Neal In appearanca • Possess good communications Mills b Ability to typo A spall WE O F F E R : b Salary • bonus b Medical Banalils b Paid vacation Interested applicants ptoate apply to T H E S ANFO R D H E R A LD MB N. FR E N C H A V I . _____SANFORD, FL TR A IN IN O IN STR UC TO R full lima or on call ta work in ICF/M R with menially ra lardtd. Iriendly atmosphart. good banalils Call . I l l 7111 W A R IH O U S I WORKERS Steady work Company needs dependable workers tor San lord Allamonta artat Apply in parson- Triad II R U f.. Suita M l. behind Altamonte Mall Thaatras Never a leal Start Now .. MA-S1M W A R E H O U S E M A N / Window technician trainee: Must ba Strong A mechanically in dlnad Call U J 1711 I S or H I 7171 altar 1pm____________ 71— Apart mtots/ Housa to Shara ROOM n private kerne kitchen A laundry prlullegtt Elem ent neighborhood rat •rancat required (a* alal wkdeyt H I 04U evevwkendt ROOM a MR? MATTS le t ut help you lind someone to shara It* rant by Leonard Starr I.7.I SURE HOPf \W£'U KNOW THf LITTLE ( — * AS SOON AS GIRL IS AU I SANPY PlCAS OP RIGHT, MR. ANNIES 50ENT WARBUCtC6,-\ER0*\ THAT C4A. ...WE MUST KEEP AN EYE OUT FOR AN ELDERLY, BEFUDDLED SCIENTIST, AS WELL, PILOT.. * * * * * * * * 1st Ha’s RfUTFItE I or 1 bedrooms Pool. Tennis, on Lake SMPdep. 1 yr. lease LAN ■ J E N N IE A P A R TM E N T S . oarage 1/t... 1/1... — A P T ___ ..SHI CALLBART R EAL E S TA TE * m im A F T E R HOURS ( I I PARK A V I . 14 Ibd rm t Week Iy or monthly r etas _ C a l l ^ _ >_ _ _ >_ ^ O T a » j ( 101-H ovm Furnith*d/ Rtnl D E L TO N A Clean 1 b d rm , I bam. c'h . a. washer, dryor. no p a fk S M m e ......... M IISTA SANFORD; 1 br . turn . quwt Cent air. heal Washer, larga fenced yard SaM P I MM 1 0 3 -HOVMS UnfumitlMd/ Rtfrt D R E A R Y : 2 bd rm . 2 ba , garage and paddle Ians (J T l _________ MS H I AIM _________ • a a IN D E L T O N A a a a a a H O M ES FO R R E N T a t _______ a a H A M M a a L A R O I 1 bdrm w ' 1 car garage Vary clean U M Purchase option avail its axu_________ SANFORO: 1/4 bdrm . 1 be . firepl, Ig fenced yard, qutot araa 1430 mo 1(00 Magnolia Ave (Ol C7Ttor 1 1 d (M l S A N F O R D : Immaculate ] / } home. Sonora South 1 car garage, fenced laundry W i 32143S4 73— Rooms for Rant FLO R ID A H O TR L Reas wkly rates, w/ktkhan A laundry laclliltet Senior ciiimn dlt count M0 Oak Ave.. .M l AMI L A R O I A T T R A C T IV E ROOM Con van lent location Private entrance _ _ ITT 4M7 LONOW OOO Room, lekefrant home, mature adult ITS wk Ca’l ITT *40 ON I Irg b d rm . w p r i v bam Non smoker, non drinker M i wk > M l dap________ H I M i l ROOM with kitchen, laundry and T.V uta Private home Call: ____ 111 1(44 ROOM with private bath lor working man Non (m otor, non drinker (110 mo JI14AI0 bef or e 1 p m . or l eave 77— Apartmants Furnished / Rant CFFICIINCY Cl aan. a l tractive Util incl Lighted oft tfrael parking... J1J4MT SANFORD- Lovtly 1 bdrm with screen porch ((0 wk , (100 lac H I t W or H I 004/ 4 ROOMS Furnished. In town ITS! mo or MO wk Dap 1100 C a ll:............................. H I PAD 77— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent CHRISTMAS 1 FE C IA L (ITT ((M oves You In! No Security No Application Fee BAMBOO COVE APTS. O NE Y E A R LEASE M ( E. Airport I I ............. H I AM I Tues Frl (am 0pm Mon I 10am J 10pm _________Soma Sal. IB « ________ CLOSE IN Larga I bdrm . M0 wk Call................................... H I 410/ DORCHESTER APTS A N N IE APTS T O COM E N O M E T O Qutot. single dory living with energy saving features I bodraom apartments with al tic storage bprlvAtopattoe S A N F O R O C O U R TA P T* M I L SANFORDAVI m n t l eaf. I t l r ea lto DAILY PIT I MO H I m i LONOW OOO: t bdrm . lly ba . garage C H/A. Util, rm Kld/P»toA i m r dN N I N B M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E Lk Ada I bdrm.......... MM mo > kW m ....... I M i i .........USAMA P A R K IID E P LA C E A P T. n W R W V E IN S P EC IA L I b r . I b a . eat In kitchen. private pAftot............ H JM 74 CHR ISTM AS SP EC IAL tu e a e Moves reu ini No Security No Application Fat R ID BEW O O O ARM S APTSONE TE A R LEASE M X RMRasned Ave...... J U N K Tuos Frl. lam (pm Mon ( JOam I Mpm ________ Same Sat ie 4________ IBtREI WOOOSNOP H E L P E R . T# M h r Vary secure company you con grow with' Enjoy working wi t h your h a nd t l A A A Em ploym ent. 7M W ll lh S I ................. ................N11I7* Wa attar Call 77-Ap*rtm*nti Unfumiihtd/ Rent * * * * * * * * You should have tha ability to toll on ft* first cold call ta new accounts and ta furthar develop atlabiithad accounts p Eatontlv* Training • Training Salary • Highest Commissions O Protected Accounts P Ho Overmgnt Travel B Paid Medical Dental Insurance B Management Opportunity y. O K . 11, 1FE7-7S 71— Help Stented 1100 M art In i bdrm. No lent until Jan t. M U Laka M ary.......................H I 4fll E X T R A C LE A N one bd apt. liv rm , ki t . ratrl. A stove, tome furniture, ec' heal Rat rt quired Lease 1110 mo • 1100 sec................................ H I 11(0 SANFORO: 1 b d rm . I bath, workshop, esc . cond S430 mo Ferret! Greene Inc. Realtor I (to k e n .......o r ....... H eart I teat. SANFORD; • bedroom Douse No pais Partially furnished m i n SaMmp ............... SAN FO R O - 1/1. with lanced yard. Stol mo » sxn sac Tam Quinn tl/m /O or m OOtO SM ALL E F F IC IE N C Y : Near 414 A IT el area S K I mo Cell aeeoiu 10S— OupltxTripfcx / Rent 127— Office Rentals B A T H f A D C E N T R E ; Laka M ary Ely#. MW s q .ft U R m t........ Reedy ta move in. m an . o r ............. h i j m M 1-H *m *sf*r S*k D tV 141— Horn** for Sale D E V O T E D TO E X C E L L E N C E ■ STA TE S A L I ^ a e T T a t a r ^ Santord 1 br hemp mi at tec had apt 1U W 17th St ■rekars Welcome B AR G AIN I d a TVS H*7 SANFOROI * bdrm . l bath, let d ie ttlalio. freshly painted Interior A estarior POOL, fireplace, werdhep. 2 family noma with real atmoshpare tar tfT.MO IN I I I wlfh Income 1 mobitot wlfh aatra lot Walk taLaka .......................174. tot IS W O O OCD A C R E S Boorwt Mill. VA. Terms or trade ..................................... i n 000 ( . » A C R I S high A dry ■eautlfulkly weeded area .......... ..... . .. 111.700 •■I R L O C R . Fen ce d beck Priced right A vacant p t )00 32147)7. SANFORDf Good value for the growing family a b d rm , 1 barn freshly painted interior, eat in kitchen. F IR E P L A C E partially fenced backyard I year home warranty free ta buyer 117.M0 322-9031 .331 22)7 It Immaculate V I Santord hama, Sanera South i car garaga. fenced, laundry new carpet Attumabto 1st m m m .......... mmmo R T O W NER- o/l. ret r m , fp l, fence bkyd Nice area Sat.tOO l i a r Waedtand D r H iw a r O U P L C X F O R S A L C : (11 River view Owner financing. small down SH OW H i 1*14 SANFORD. By owner: 1 bdrm . 2 beta. air. carpal, new roof. fenced. 141000 m (0*4 eves SANFORO O P E N I TO 1 SAT. A SUN. » » I I Capstan FO U R M O D E LS ta choose from J bdrm . 1 belh. double g a ra g e , scr eened por ch. F H A V A forms Ratos start at I ’ y A P R Signs from 17 (1 and Santa Barbara CR AN K CONST. A R E A L T Y 1 fi . ms* S A N F O R O B Y O W N ER : 1 bd 1 b a . tonead yard. Ig living rm 114aMl. carpal, kitchen equip S44.SW Call H I IMS attar (pm ST. JO H N 'S R IV E R : ) beautiful acreage properties on Lake 11Call J. Eastman...HI (114 C O U N TR Y O E L IO N T Tall oaks shade ft* large yard! 1 bdrm Iba . newer home M tl ternd polio 172.M0 Mary TeAin........ ........ H I 7M4 L O V E L Y POOL NOM E taaluras nearly 14 acre Over 1100 eg ft Cnf H/A. fireplace, huge family room Only S(«,(0* AlenB. Johnten..........H i t l e r 260-2000 DRIVERSi W AREHOUSE PERSONNEL APPLICATIONS FOR DRIVERS A WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL WILL BE ACCEPTED AT OUR DISTRIBUTION CENTER 4401 StAoafdRd. (1 Mock north of Silver Star off M*rcy Dr.) IN ORLANDO to AUfLV 10 M l. •7 KM. MOWMCV THRU TODAY 10 A.M. •J KM. MTURDM TELEPHONE CALLS NOT ACCCFTCO . Halt SAW 111JS par hour phM aactUtnt SPAIN B M EQUAL OFFOETUNTY (RFlOYfl NF A V A IL A B L E NOW I Large 1 bdrm duptoa. C'H/A. appli ancas. screened porch A private driveways H I (111 D E L U X E - 1 b d r m . nl c a neighborhood, all cony laneat C h r i s t ma s Speci al T i l l Ava Call . H I 1(17 D U P LE X A P A R T M E N T I br . t a il Hwy 40. on If* river Call ......... ................... P I 1100 NICE small I bdrm . I both. Ideal tar tingle U 40 mo r dap in m e or h i io»i SANFORO. 1 bdrm carport, full kit . newly decorated Dec rent tree U U mo Washer/ Dryer hook up H I 1047 SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. tawnhouia. can air, carpal, a p p li. U S ) 117— Commercial Rentals C O M M ER CIAL STORE or of Ike for rant 400 tq ft pra vloutly an auto parts itora II3Qmo a sac Call P I 11(0 E. O R LAN D O New Rtstaoranl space w/grease trap A air U M sq II STS 11IT or I SM » W W IL L IN G T O M O V E IN T O M ANAGEM ENT S SUPER E A R N IN G O P P O R T U N ITY $ D IR E C T S A L E S !! S TA R T N O W !! E X C E L L E N T F IR S T YEA R E A R N IN G P O T E N T IA L !! Here, promotion from within is tor EV E R Y O N E. It's more than just a slogan to us - It s our policy! II you're looking tor this kind ot careerdevelopment, or simply want a most rewarding opportunity. A p p ly at 123 C o m m t r c e W a y S a n fo rd 322-9120 Prior public contact or sale experience is helpful however, good "people skills" and the desire and motivation to pursue a rewarding career with the industry leader is most essential Our com ­ prehensive training program will prepare you lor a successful future. Incom e from $18,000 - $25,000 O R K IN PEST C O N TR O L 131— Condominium Rentals Equal Opportunity Employ M/F SANFORD: 1 bdrm . 1 ba . pool, clubhouse other amenities Nicoorte iio i .......I1 H 4 T M 137— Of lie* Rentals E. O R LA N D O Ollica rot Ail: New cantor. Carpal A air. M Msq ft. I SM 11(0 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 1 bdrm ., I bath, single story duplet on bus line, larga pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included Separata adult section, re tiroes welcome Ask about our move In S P E C IA L SHENANDOAH V I L L A GE A P A R TM E N T S ............. H I MM ( <$> T H I B IG 1 “€XP€flT“ " I S i't s i U f t f l H O l T O F U T T H IS D I R I C T Q H V T O W O R K fO*S Y O U C A L I H I 1(11 ) GR0VEVIEWVILLAS MAt Lekt Mary Rlvd. e a 111 Month's Rani Free a a a a With I I Month L o o m a a AAAA D O N 'T S IM AAA RENT AAA AA until you've seen AA A TH E MOST SPACIOUS A • A 1 bdrm . 2 balls apis A A AAA In Santord AAA A AAA H I0 M 4 AAA# LA R G E I bedroom. Furnished or unfurnished Nice area ( T i l mo ITT I0Y1 a D E C E M B E R S P EC IA L a First Month's Rent Freel A I bdrm I bath 1141 month A Pool A Laundry Facilities A Convenient Location FR A N K LIN ARMS U M Florida Asa 111 MM Additions A Remodeling R .E . LIN K CONST. Remodeling M l ITT /0?» F m a « J n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l^ C R C 0 0 0 4 T ^ Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling A home rtpairt Call Richard Gross H I MTT Handy Man MR H AN D Y M A N : Ov*r 20 yrs •i p pai nt i ng c ar p e n t r y drywall ale For low prices Call................................ H I m% Landclearing Painting BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Boa blading, and Discing Call H T 1104..... Of H I (ill Gall Course Builder A Land Clearing. Williams Construe lion H I *44! or ITT (114 FR ANK Barnhart painting * pressure cleaning. 17 yrs yip Ratcrvncefl H J 1141 Landscaping B O G U I S I Fal l pr i ces lor landscaping Cain taw work Treat and shrubs prunrwd F re e E ttim a ta tl^ H l* M 7 Sprinkters/lrrigation SPRINKLE R SYSTEMS Lawn A Garden Inttjllalion L Repair F ree •ittmale* OASIS IR R IG A TIO N .....J74I7I2 Nursing Care N E E D A NURSE'S A ID E or cwnpamonTCall Robin ___________ H I (414 ________ OUR RA T E S A R E LOWER Lekavtow Nursing Ctnlar TIT E. Second It . Santord ITT 4/07 Tree Service ECHOLST REESERVI CE Free estimate*! Low Prices1 Lie Ins Stump Grinding, Too' 323 7729 day or ntte “ Let The Professionals do it ’ �_ / u u n u M ib Oi < < — RF>HN< \ * IM M W F p in H -C o m i rm/tmr STEMPER MaCradM' O AN FO dD/LAKI M AR Y V I W M M i h cawntry ham* an • r t u it t u " l o w 0 1 T i Sand aafe. o n Ran AiWaaWar Oil Oatk. H IM M a p* W flattratu. R lertde Virpiaid Maryland u n k ta flA B H W Suy/S*n/Tn o t o t CUTLAOO Supreme Can vartiDi*. in * E ical tana Totally rakullt VO . p a a ir 1 tear tog, *tr ----------M .P > » m IM M A C U L A T I M O M II 4 Dr 1 Da. Ira yrolattlanal land leaped lot. i kyl i ght. lu ll agulppad kllchan A much MI-ltocrMttonal Vehicle* / Camper* BUY HERE PAY HERE SHADOW L A R I W O O DS! 1 Ddrm . 1 Dam. living. dining A family m l . tlraplac*. le n d patio, lprlnktar (y tl. I yr horn* warranty OIM.NO 4 FA M ILY Yard u l* : All kind* at M ix A now CaDDapa patch cloth**. alac dryar Frl A Oat lOOlWjmBjPutojraln^^ ■ ■VO N O TO U R O O IA M S I k Ddrm . 1 Dam. MM • « It plu« I Ddrm . I Dam horn* on prop! ut ad at pal h a t p l l a l , atlabllthad pal ta m alary. Coma i m all I ha aalra tl TWAVl l MA N ’ )(J W N PA TMt N I TO U R M IDI A i Ml IN I W| Nl H « A I IO N IS T Ilf-O ffice Supplies / Equipment NON RE SIDE N 11 Al 11.0 A C R IS : High A dry rati dantal acraaga In Ganava tin .O M Call Rana Gantat Raaltor/Aiaaclala uoiohomoT G E N E V A G A R D E N A P A R TM E N TS Big Savings On Affordable Apts. 322*2420 321-2720 Additional Sanlar Clllaana DtkcounU PAY N O R EN T U N TIL I M A Ju »« Bring In TMa A d With Your la l Visit HJ-W alerfront Property/Sale Mow contamparary hem*. I acral, high Dlult. Deal dock. Pack, payed read directly an 01. John*........ .............OW.OM Owner tar m l Orlop* Caatl Raal I k U N C A L L TO D A Y 322-2090 SUNRISE III • 4 1 d 9 0 0 fu YOUR K E Y T O ................ Country Living With C ity Convenience 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths, G .E . Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings. Fireplaces. Double Car Garages. PRICED FROM LOW $70*s to $90,s OPEN 1 P.M. T IL 5 P.M. DAILY For Information Call 32 2 -3 1 0 3 or 3 2 1 -4 2 7 9 hoemaker SINCE 1956 C O M M E R C IA L • R E S ID E N T IA L 01 W. 2 3th 8 T . SA N FO R D M O D E L O P E N 9 A .M .-6 P .M . D A IL Y N O O N T O 6 P .M . S U N D A Y ■ 9 1 H A L L M A R K B U IL D E R S , IN C ■ *1 D ELTO N A 5 7 4 -5 2 5 2 14, D E L TO N A E X IT, L E F T T O D F L T O N A B LVD . 1/4 M ILE T O M O D E L8 �PEOPLE In A M illion First Woman In County Politics Says Sh« Hasn't Had Har Bast Day Yot Irene VanEeporl. the first woman elected to political office In Seminole County, who served first tis a Winter Springs city council member from 1063 until she was rlevied m ayor In 1065. said she was "one In a million'* In Ihoae days. Winter Springs voters In November electrd Its sreond w om an m a yo r. Leanne Grove. Sanford's Mayor Brttye Sm ith was first woman to win that post In Sanford. " I th in k m ore w o m rn should run who ran bundle It In terms of being very un­ e m o t i o n a l In p u b l i c . " V a n E e p o e l said "S o m e women resented m y being mayor. Tha t was so surprls log In me. I thought I was lining something lor them. "Sometimes It dors make a d lllrre n re If u woman Is muyor. Th e y sometimes, like men In office, are not p rrlrrt. Hut our failures are more broadcast than men's." W h e n V a n K e p o r l w as elected m a yo r, she said. " T h e r e w e re th e n I 12 w o m e n m a y o rs in the country out of IIO million wom rn So. I was one In a million " After the end of her two-year term as mayor of the city that was at that lime railed North Orlando, "the nest day It was. /up. back to the dishwasher." VanEepoel did return In 1073 to serve a n o th e r tw o years as a Winter Springs councilman. Ilrforr entering the political arena. VanKc|>ocl. an Or lando native, had lulltllrd her life-king ambition to tiecome the mother of three — Debra. Linda ami Jo hn J r The two youngest were pre-schoolers when VaiiKe|ioel look office. T o d a y V a n E e p o e l Is a grandmother of five. A tall, elegantly glamorous, vivacious blonde, who once w o r k e d as a m o d e l . VanEepoel gained a reputa­ tion as an outspoken cham­ pion of causes. " I didn't know I couldn't do It." she said of her entry Into politics. "I didn't know anything was wrong with II. I was just upset the way some things were run. I grew up In the rra of Claire Booth Luce. I didn't know wom rn couldn't be In offlcr. I enjoyed It. I was taken seriously. Thai was an advantage. I r r r a t r d the zoning board and started d e v e lo p in g z o n in g o r d i­ nances. I was never discrimi­ nated against." Her then husband. John VanEeporl. was supportive of her political rllorts. she said, and has a continued Interest In Winter Springs' planning and zoning efforts. She said that the only complaint she got from the male mayors of that day was that they had cleaned up their Jokes for their monthly meeting. When told ol that ch a n g e . VanEepoel said. "Y o u mean I've mtssrd nut on some good |okes?!" W h e n she was m a yo r. VanEepoel said her home was out In the country and she has a lw a y s b r r n a do-it-you rselfe r. One day when she was dressed In a bathing suit and was on a ste p la d d e r p a in tin g her home, a man drove up She .inked If she could help him and h r replied. "I was look­ ing lor the mayor " "I started to say. this Is alMiut as much looking at the mayor as anyone is going to iki. but I didn't. I pul on a smock. The rlty had sent him N h M esato St I s m U O mi Irene V m f f — I, former Winter Sprint* m*y* r. mil. I thought I wus sale: we were out In the country Only three or lour cars | u w i l by In a day.*' she said S e v e n y e a r s a g o . VatlKe|Mirl decided lo make some major changes For the first time In her lilt- site the |oh markrt to work as a weapons Illustrator lor I n ii I i Martin Marietta and ai the Orlando Naval T ra in ­ ing Svstrm s Center. Her artistic ability had re­ vealed Itself at about age three when her father. I’re- entered sfon A. Auslcy J r ., would lake her to his office and " t h e y found me forging signatures as I sat at his desk. I would ro p y anything I found." she said. I n a d d i t i o n to o t h e r c h a n g e s In h e r l i f e . VanEeporl said that this year she switched her allegiance lo the Democratic Party. B r ­ ing a conservative and a Republican Is a luxury she said "n o single woman whu Is earning a living ran afford I could do those things In politics as a Republican when I had someone else support­ ing me. Reagan Is a luxury I can't afford " She also said she doesn't approv- the ac­ tivities of some of his staff who havr been investigated " T h e difference between Republican scandals and D e m o c ra ts' sc a n d a l, the R e p ub lican sca n da ls are monetary and the Democrats ure somewhat fleshy. Give me a n u n who has a falling o l f lr s h . ra th e r th an a crook'." VanEepoel said At the N a va l T r a in in g Systems Center she said lor the llrst time In her life she was discriminated against She claims she was sexually harassed by a supervisor und was then fired after she tiled suit and a complaint with the E q u aI E m ploy m e n t Oportunlty Commission ol the federal government. Site has filed a second su it against the Naval Center, saying she was un|uslly fired. VanEeporl said she's confi­ dent that eventually she will w in the ca se . S h e Is approaching her personal fight with the same determi­ nation that colored her public s u p p o r t o f t h i n g s sh e Itellevrd III. such as civil rights " I knew it meant some­ thing to somebody. Before 1 always rode somebody rise's white horse. T h is time It's for myself. Always before it was for someone else. |'vr done something like civil dlsobrdlr n r r w hen someone else wasn’t playing fair. Th is was only for the things that need to hr done. " I h a ve v e ry m r llo w methods. If you scream about e v rty th ln g . when you do havr something Important to sav no one ra n tell the difference. I was alw ays q u ir t , la d y lik e and very careful. I never wantrd to embarrass m y children. " T h e y were proud of me. I was suprrm om I halted all the cakes. Had all the kids parties and made all the clothes and did all the run n ­ ing until I decided In retire and do all of that work for m oney." In th e p u b l i c f o r u m . VanEepoel demonstrated a unique approach to pushing for solutions to some pro­ blems. W he n the then co u n ty commission and health of­ ficials were turning a deaf ear to those w ho were c o m ­ plaining that they were bring plagued by "dog" or "stable" llles VanKeporl proved llie eslstance of these disease carriers with u very vivid demonstration She said site attended a commission inerting where the county's lop health of­ ficial claimed that he hud failed to find any of the llles III the county. VanKeporl was askril to ptovr the llles were in the co un ty, first she shnwrd the health nllletul a photograph ol a Inur-fooi ■as M A Y O * . 7C 10 M yth s A b o u t M e n M yth 5: When Women Initiate , Men Back B y D r. W a rra a F a rre ll F o r U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l Here Is a familiar scene Irnm one of my seminars: I ask an audience ol over -MX) single men and women."How many men would prefer women to take more initiatives with you than they do? For example, call, ask you out or kiss you (or ih r first lime'?" Th e men cheer and I ask lor a show of hands About six men say no. a few abstain, about l!K) say "yes." One woman shouts. "They're liars!" So I usk. "H o w many women feel the men are lying — or fooling themselves?" Alsiut MX) women raise ihclr hands. 70 abstain, only 30 led the men are Id lin g the truth. Who Is correct? Everyone. The men are correct because when a man Is attracted lo a woman and she lull laics, he may fall over but he rarely backs off. If he docs. It Is to regroup, look In Ihr mirror and convince himself he Is worthy of her attention and therefore will not lx* setting him sdf up for rejection. T h e w o m e n a re c o r r e c t becunsc when they do Initiate the men they choose often buck off. H err's why. If a woman senses a man will tnllialr. she seldom Initiate** herself. At least not directly. S h r may smile or be "In Ih r right place at the right tim e ." but seldom does she reuch out to kiss him before he has ever kissed her. When she docs take this direct Initiative It Is often with a man she fears will mil do It unless she does. Therefore her chances of the man barking off are higher. When a man does back off she often says. " I knew It. men can't handle women Initialing ... I'll never do iluit again.” A man who reacted that way would stop dating in the seventh grade. Shr says, "m en Just need to lx* In control.” He says. "I was re­ jected 13 times .. 'try 14." Sim ply, there are two rules g o ve rn in g sexuul In itia tio n . First, the more Initiation, the more rejection. Second, the more inlliulion. the more acceptance. As In baseball. the more times at bat. the more hits and the more strikeouts. However. In life, unlike busrhall. one "h it" can create u lifetime of happi­ ness. No one asks a happily married woman or man "how many lim es were you rejected?" W he n a w om an Initiates, though, here Is what really hap|x-ns. He gains veto power. Th e power lo say yes or no. His control Increases — in relation to her. She gains "original choice |)owcr" — the power to chixise the man she wauls rather than merely responding lo a man. a man who may have been her eighth choice. Hv Initiating shr has less leverage w ith the m an she chooses. But she gains the lever­ age of choosing Ihr man she wants. She gains less control over one man. S h r gains more control over her life, it Is exactly when u woman excerrtses more control over her life that she worries less about having It over any one person. Th e man. though, does not feel less In control because he retains Ills own "original choice power." That Is. he can still ask out other women. Both sexes have gained. W hy then do some men art so nervous when a woman Initi­ ates? Because. If he has no Interest, he lias no piutiicc at saying no. And he knows how It hurts to be rejected — he's been In her shoes all loo often. In brief, he’s nervous about reject­ ing her. not about txing out of control. So when do men feel most out of control? When u woman they arc attracted to does N O T Initi­ ate. For exam ple, although "S u e " Invited "Gene" to dinner. Gene could not assume sexual Interest. Any sexual risks would still be up to Gene. Gene could not count on Sue to reach over and caress his hand for the first time, or to kiss him. In fad us things progressed. Sue had withdrawn a few times lo slow down Gene's kissing. Baa M Y T H . 7C Santa Claus listens Christmas wishes. Michelle Ta ylo r, 7, makes friends with Santa while telling him what she wants for Christmas. Kings And Queens For A Day On Shopping Spree Over 7(X) girls and boys were kings and queens lor a day this week at the HSVP's 15th Annual Christmas Store la id at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Monday through Friday. All year, volunteers ol the Retired Senior V o lu n te e r P ro g ra m , have been b usy hunderalllng Items for the store from scrap lumber, fabric, yarn and other materials to come up with sweaters, bootees, slippers, hats anil shawls. According to Joan Madison, director of KSVP. many of (he shoppers und their families would have un otherwise bleak Christmas without this community effort. Children shopping lor thlr families came from Hamilton. Goldsboro. Plnccr^st and Midway Elementary schools. Also shopping were students trom Rosenthal Exceptional Child Center. Hopper School and ull of Seminole County's llrud Start youngsters. A p p ro x im a te ly 50 H SV P volunteers uvslstcd the young shoppers on Ihclr galu shopping spree to ensure they chose Just the right gifts for each member of Ihr Ir families. Josephine Grassl was overall chairman of the RSVP Christ mas Store. B ram Towers Kitchen Band added a leslive touch to activities at R S V P 's 15th Annual Christmas Store held this week at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com ­ m e rce . Th e band was a delight to all children atten­ d i n g , a s w e l 1 as t h e children-at heart. �JC-Sanfcrd tantofd. FI. Sunday. Due. I), IM7 Engagements In And' Around^Lake Mary-Longwood Chamber Members G et In Spirit Of Season At G ala Holiday Party T h e Lake Mary Cham ber's gala Christmas gathering held l)r r . *1 was a delightful success. The rv rn i was held at the Suti Lake A partm ents Clubhouse which was decorated beautifully by l.lsa Sharp Robinson, manag­ er of the apartments and a member of t h r chamber. The food was nutMundlng and there was plenty of It. Many merchants in the area gave donations to help provide such a wnndrrfullv planned and diverse array of food H|>eetul com m it­ tees for fond, set-ups and door p r i z e s Mary Kathleen Forgue and John Andrew Dietrich Forgue-Dietrick Mr. and Mrs. U w r r n r r F o rin t' J r . of Longwood. announce itic cngageim-m ol llie lr clHUfjhirr, M ary Kathleen, to John Andrew Dlc-trick. m i h nl the laic Mr and Mrs. Jam es K Dletrick Sr. The brtdr-rloei Is a flr.idu ale ol Lake Hranllev High School. Forest City Sill- attends Maryinomil Unlverlstv. Arlington. Va.. where she will r e c e i v e h e r d e c r e e In pxvcholofly w e r e u n d e r th e rhalarm anxhlp of Mary Jane Durvrii. Linda T r r l r r . Vivian D u c k . D a v e l .l r f l i e r . G in a Ventnfla. Joe Ltrbert. Dorothy Jansm a. Fran H am m rrll and Tony Selva nr I Door prizes, announced hy Pastor Paul H oyrr of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, wete fllvcn away every half hour. Fifty-one In all were fllv rn nut that evening. They were all very nice Allis and were flraclttusly do­ n a t e d b y o v e r 5 0 lo c a l merchants and Individuals. Mercdllh Hammcrtl won the larflr polnsellta plant that her father. Dr Jo hn J . Ham m rrll. O.D. F A A.O.. donated for I lie occasion Kverybody who recelvrd a door prize seemed very happy and pleased. All prizes w ere so e x c e p tio n a l F ra n H am m rrll had worked very hard to secure these door prizes and ■ltd a flre.it job In maklitfl the p arty an event lonfl to he rrmrmbered North. Lnngwood. Nov. 21 for Ihe 13th annual Installation and Awards llanqurt. Outgoing Chamber President Dave Puwers, American llo n re r Hank, handed over thr guvrl to M.M. McCullough. Quality Inn North, the new 1988 president. O lh rr offlrers Installed were: H ru c r Coxe. vice president. Quality Inn North Don Terry, seerrtary. etty of Long wood: and Art llotfman. treasurer, city nf Winter Springs. And. during the banquet thr L o t ig w o o d / W ln lr r S jir t n g s C h a m b e r presented several awards. Including thr billowing Joe Wigttiton, Wlglnton Fire Sprinklers. Outstanding Bustness Person of llir Year. W'all l.rr. Lyman High School. Rik I Cable Award: Bruce Coxe. Quail iv In n N o rth . O u ts ta n d in g Committee Chairman: Catherine Dauchrr. Freedom Hank, Presi­ dent's Award. Drtrcllve John P.K M iller. Longw ood. and Jam es Wilkins. Winter Springs. Outstanding Polucmrn William Ault. lamgwiNMt. Outstanding Fireman Alsu, ihe uiiignitifl dlrrciors are J u n e L n rtm in n . S a ra h llr m lll r r . D arrell C a rle and Marlyn Frlslng The Incoming lx mid m em tiers lor I9MM are J i m - Angurlo. the P ru d e n tia l: K e ith H la n d c ii. Florida Power CorjMirallon. Karl H u m . Federal K x j u r s s Mike Ison. Harnell Hank: and Al S c l u to . S p e c ia l K ill I Io n s Publishing Ine. Cathy Foutnlghf f i. Loagwood; Lake M a ry Correspondent 321-2339 Althmiflh. at the last minute, with weather reports that had expertrd the ulflht lows to In­ close to 40°. somethlnfl had to tie done fur heat, with sontr tables belnfl set outdoors on the |>atln that overltMiked the pool Mrs. Hammt-rli. flrateful lor laikr Mary's slsier chamher. thr Greater Sanford Chantlter of Commerce, contacted Dave Farr, executive director, and hr lmmediately suflflrsted calllttfl T J and Joyce Mrhl of Taylor Rental who donated a blower hralrr for the evening. Mel D rklr. of D rkie s Gulf Service Station, do­ nated Ihe kerosene. This shows the spirit ol ciMijtr rat Inn In our com m unity. Anyone who chose lo flo outside was warm and comfnrtahlr and able In enjoy the party. despite thr chill In the air. Many toys were collected to provide the needy c h ild re n throughout the area a chance for a Christmas gift they may not have otherwise hern able lo have amt enjoy. M e m b e r s o f I ti r LnnflwtKidAYIntrr Springs Arra Cham ber of C o m m ercr w r r r together at the Q u a lity Inn Her llame. a graduate nl Frcwshurn I'rn ira l School. Frrwshurit- N V.. Is enrolled al Old Dominion University, Norfolk. Va.. where he Is a midshipman In the N K O TU I'rngram A June I HMD wedding Is planned. Am ong all the frsllvltk-s dur­ ing this holiday season. Ihe Lake Mary Kxtrnsinn Homemakers Cluh members celebrated their own Christmas party and held Installation of new officers. Th e gathering was held In the lovely new ho m r of Carol and J im Lynch, former Lakr Mary residents now living In Sorrento mi a sprawling 55-ncre estate. Hostesses were Carol and Jan Tesar. All members contributed to Ihe Humane Society by bringing food, supplies umi rush dona­ tions. which are needed and will lie greatly appreciated. T h r covered dish luncheon featured a large array of ■elec­ tions all brought by members And all participated In a gift exchange. New officers for IlMIfl are Helen Grtlftlh. president: Nanry Flsher. vice president: Lillian A llis o n , s e c re ta r y ; M a rio n Q u i g le y , t r e a s u r e r : K a re n M e tr ln . d e le g a te : a n d Dot HHn-.i i i . alternate delegate The ceremony was conducted lo Louise Nolan. Ja n Tes.tr. historian and photographer, look pictures for the yearhook llarbara Davis had her 30th birthday party and was guest ol honor In the home of Karen and Dave Capnun on Nov. 21 Many blends came to rrcognlzr ibis ImjMirtant birthday of Barbara's from th r l.a k r M ary Dam e Academy where she ts thr Uitnn instructor thrre Happy big "3 0 and liest wishes always Wav tie A Ntowrndrr has been appointed Director of Human Resources tor South Seminole Com niunlly Hospital He is a gr.idu.ilr ol Auburn University, receiving a ll.ii helm 01 Sc irn c r degree In Health Systems Administration and the U n i v e r s it y ol A la b a m a al Blrmlnghaiti where hr obtained Ills Master ol Science degree in H e a lt h a n d H o s p t i.il Ad nitnlstratlou His hackground Vasques-Griffith I Mr. and Mrs Don Fuaon ol C lcurw ater. announce the (-ngugrtnrnl ol tbetr daughler. DcKlte Kay Vasijues. to Andrew. Riggs Grill till. Naval Air Stallon. Patuxent River. Mil., son of Mr. and Mrs William ( i r i s ’s Grllftlli. 27H() Narcissus Ave.. Sanford. Horn In Sratlh-. Wash., the bride-elect Is the maternal gnm ddaughlrr ol Mr and M rs . H a rv e y D u n h a m . Hillsboro. III. She Is a 1985 graduate of Ho/eman Settlor Hl^ti Sc In m i ) and Is a yeoman In Ihe U.S. Navy statloneil al Naval Air Station. Patuxctii River. Her fiance, Iwirn lit Key W e s t. Is th e m a t e r n a l tfntndson of Mrs. Alice Rlelv. Sitnlord. and die lale Mr Samuel Watts. He is a IHM.I gradual!- of Seminole High School. Sanford. where he was active in baseball, soccer and drama He Is an aviation electronics technician to the U.S. Navy. The wedding will hr an event of Jan 9. al W eslvlrw Ilaptisi Church. Sanford. n c l PSsli k , Dae* Ck M Having a good lime was the name of Ihe game for fhose affending Lake M a ry Chamber's Christmas party including, from Julie Dlckcrtnn and Michael Lunglots, for five years soloWty with Hary-dmlcov'* American Bullet Theatre and currently soloists with the Elliott Field Ballet, will appear as guest artists in "T h e Nutcracker" Sat­ urday. Dec. 19 at H p.m and Sunday. Dec. 20 al 3 p.m . Rotaract Club ot Sanford is sponsoring Its 12th Annual Rent-A-Santa project this year with proceeds from the event going to the Missing Children's Center, Longwood. Rotaract officers Bill Turner and Bill Lee help ready the jolly old fellow for his Christmas jaunts. Santa is available for office parties and home parties by calling 695-4357. Home visits are $15 up. Davis and Ryan, M.D., P.A. INTERN AL M EDICINE GLEN F. DAVIS, M.D. JO H N F. RYAN, M.D. ROBERT G. K APLAN, M.D. Dlplomates, American Board of Internal Medicine left: Marion Caraway, Incoming chamber president; Mayor Dick Fess; and Gina Veninga, outgoing president. presented by the Atlantic Dance Company at New Smyrna Beach Senior High School auditorium. Artistic director Is .Jean Tepslc who was born In Sanford. Her mother. Marjortc Tepslc. taught dancing in Sanlord for many years. r r y c * ristm as fflommmuty -Bnttrtt Aztljottjrf (Uparrlj 321 P IN E Y RID G E RD. & U.S. H W Y . 17-92 C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L 32707 “ MERRY CHRISTM AS W ITH LO V E” * Featuring: • C H A N C E L CH O IR * • E N S E M B L E S • S O L O IS T S • O R C H E S TR A * • A C TO R S • DAN CER S A musical that otters something for the whole family. A r e Pleased T o Announce T h e Association Off O n ly 2 nights of performance: * December 17 & 18 — 7:00 P.M. M A R T Y W . H E K T E L L I , M .D . Free admission (an offering will be received) An extravaganza of sight and sound — Not only good music to hear, but • Special Lighting • Costuming • Choreography Custom sets and backdrops designed by one of the area’s leading artists. Rev. Dr. David L. Brazelton — Senior Pastor Charles Brant — Minister of Music Diplomate, American Board of Internal Medicine In T h e I 'r a c l i c o O f In t e r n a l M e d ie in e SOUTH SEM IN O LE M EDICAL PLAZA 521 West S t. Rd. 4 3 4. Suite 201 Longwood. F L. 3 2 7 5 0 49 94 (3 0 5 ) 767-5901 d r s a d - She has a bachelor of Science degree In Medical Record Ad ministration Iniin Ihe University of Central Florida and Is a R e g is t e r e d R e c o rd s Ad nihilstrator IRKA) M rs M a t t h e w s liv e s in Longwood with her husband To m . who lias a law practice in ( trlando Former Sanford Dancer Directs 'The Nutcracker' Ront-A -Santa From Rotaraet u in tntslrutivr/management jmsi l i o n s In h o s p ita ls located t h r o u g h o u t M is s is s i p p i . Louisiana and Alabama Mr Nriswcoder currently re sides in Sanford Also, appointed is Mrs Kvrlyn Malihews as Direeior ol Quality Assurance l �Pm*y, P k . i i , 1W7— ic •— J y * ra y f ■! W W W I® V w fV W l ••WIWwi r Pa ^ "STER Jun* and David McFaddcn, couple at right. W orthy Matron and W orthy Patron of Seminole Chapter No. 2 Order of the Eastern 9 Star, welcome Roy Barnett, (eft, and Lltllan Rlchburg, state officers, to the Sanford chapter. Man's Name Change Causes Concern To 'Nudnik' Friend DRAM A B B T t Tw o years ago t derided In e ha n gr m y lunl name— legally. Nnw 1 have a laid name that l» easy to spell, pronnunre and remember. It coal m r $<>0. 1 ap|>earrd belorr the Judge and It didn't take live minutes. I changed my name for business reasons, herause every day I had u hassle with people DR AM N S W N A M E : There's a whoeouldn't spell, pronounce nr name for people like your friend. rrmemlMT It. Th e y are called "nudniks.” A c­ Anyway. I have a blend who cording to Leo Kosten I 'T h e has known me for several years, Jo ys of Yiddish.'* McGraw Hill): and every time I see her she “ A nudnik Is not just a nuisance. brings up thr fact that I ( hanged It Is a persistent, talkative, ob­ m y name, lint stir's not satisfied noxious n a g — a m onum ental to Just mention It— shr wants to bore." discuss It. Out of the blue she will say. *‘l can't lirllevr you D R AM A B B T t You recently changed your name.” I have told wrote: "M ark Tw ain said. 'Mun her several times why I changed is the only animal that blushes. It. but she refuses to drop thr O r needs to."* subjert. Tha t caused me to recall these Last evening. In Irunl ol a lot ol words by David E - Truebkxxt la peoplr. she uskrd. "W hat did his "Philosophy of Religion": your father think about your " l l has been said Ihut man la changing your name?” I told hrr the only ultima) who laughs. I he that m y futhrr thought u was a only one who weeps, the only good tdru tierause he had had one who prays, the only one who the sumr problems with the can Invent, th r only one with a name that I had. and he didn't w rlttrn language. Ih r only one blame m r. who Is proud, the only one who What do you think of my can make progress, Ih r only one friend and people like her who who guides his own drsllny. the cannot grt over the lad that a lot only one who Is penitent, and of peoplr change their names? the only one who needs to lie," NEW NAM E A R T H U R H . P R IN C E , FEW ER H ASSLES M E M P H IS D E A R M M . P M IN C R i One wonders If perhaps Trurblood could have been consciously nr unconsciously Influenced by Tw ain. Trueblood. at 87. Is alive and well In Indiana, but old Samuel L. Clemens cashed In his chips In I BIO. so never the Tw a in shall meet. D R AM A B B T t (la w 's your survey coming'.' If ll‘s not too laic. Include me. Here’s my history: Marriage No I: lasted years. I did not cheat. He did. Marriage No. 2: lasted 5 years. I did not che u l.H rd ld . Marriage No. 3: la ste d '2 ^ years, (d id not cheat. He did. Marriage No. 4 : 1 did not cheat, lie did. Th e n he accused me of cheating, so I finally did. Th a i marriage lasted 14 years. After that divorce. I reassumed diy maiden name. T o hell w llh marriage! ■ IN G L E A N D S A T IS F IE D IN D A L L A S D E A B 8 . A N D B.: I'm still tubulating, and I am well over llie 200.000 mark. T h r lalthfuls have o u tn u m b e re d the u n faithfuls hv a landslide. A l­ th o ugh the responses have la|M-red oil. they ,irr still coming In Slav tutted. In And Around Sanford Eastern Star VIP Pays Visit To Local Chapter Lillian Rlchburg, Aasociate Grand Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of Florida, recently made an official visit to Seminole Chapter No. 2 O E S . Sanford. Preceding the meeting at Sanford Masonic Lodge. a banquet was held In fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church when Jun e McFsdden, W orthy Matron of the Seminole Chapter, introduced the guest of honor. Among the I OB Eastern Star members and guests attending were: Right Worshipful Sam Lewis. Senior Grand Warden of the Grand Lodge F A AM of Florida: Illustrslous Brother Glen Avery, a 33 degree Mason and general secretary of the Ancient A Accepted Scottish Rite of Orlando: and Roy Barnett. Associate Grand Patron of the Order of Eastern Star of Florida. D u rin g the e ven in g . Mrs. R lch b u rg was honored w ith a skit. " T h is Is Your Life." which depicted some of Ihe highlights of her career. Th e skit was done in cartoon form on poster board. More Hum $500 was given from Chapter No. 2 O E S to Mrs. Rlchburg for OESeharilles. She complimented the chapter for their gener­ ous contributions (o O E S charities. Ihe heart foundation, ihe eye foundation, cancer research. Ihe Masonic Home and for sponsoring students for various church mlnlstertes. During the ceremonies Charles Valerius was honored for his service lo Ihe order by David McFadden. W orthy Patron of Seminole Chapter No. 2 OES. Women of the church serving Ihe catered dinner were: Lucy FlUgerald. Mildred Steed. Mildred Carver and Lucia Weaver. Mrs. Ralph Austin (Charlotte) Sm lh was hostess at her South Park Avenue Home on Dec. 5 at a bridal luncheon honoring Caroline Fox who became Ihe bride of Michael L. Homellus Dec. 12. at 2 p.m.. at the First Presbyterian Church. Lake Mary. The bride Is the daughter of C m dr. and Mrs. Raymond G . Fox. J r „ Lake Mary, and Ihe bridegroom Is Ihe son of Harvey C . Homellus, Tavares. Th e lovely pre-nuptial event reflected Old South hospitality and rlegance In a charming setting. Th e dining m om table, covered with an heirloom culwork cloth, was centered w llh a tail triangular arrangement of white m um s and greenery. Handcrafted place cards, created by Ihe hostess. Identified each guest'a place setting. The luncheon got underway with an orange Jutre loaat to Ihe bride with each guest reading a toast that was printed on Ihe place card by the hostess. M any of the toasts were quite humorous words of advice lo the bride as she enters the Institution of m atrim ony. J O - A N N Doris Diofrkh PEOPLE E d ito r Following the excellent meal, guests relaxed around Ihe dining room table and participated In a bridal game. Each guest was given a paper bell with bridal terms scrambled on the inside. Th e first one lo unscramble Ihe list of terms was Mrs. Dorothea Stllwell, aunt of Ihe bride, from Klrkivllle. Mo., who won Ihe prize, a box of dusting powder, which she presented to the bride-elect. Th e hostess gift to the bride-eleci was a handsome wood I ray. Others attending th r luncheon w llh Ihe host: ess. bride-elect, her mother, and her aunt were; Vra Griffith, Pensacola, the bride's grandmother: Connie Murphy. H owcy-ln-Thc-Hills: Belly Dedman and Nonrrle Stevens. Lake Mary: and Barbara Chapman. Ruth Lee and this columnist! allot Sanford. Dr. Alice Klmber has relumed from Madras, India where she attended thr 4Dth International Conference of World University. Tw o years ago Mrs. Klmber was given Ihe cultural doctratr degree In social work by Ihe World University In Tucson. Artz. Dr. Klmber and her party departed from Lo$ Angeles via Ih r Hawaiian Islands. Taiw an, and Singapore. China and on lo Madras. But all wa* not without Incident. In Singapore, the group was detained because of a bomb threat. Mrs. Klmber said she thought. "T h is Is all there la lo It." Laler, a mysterious piece of luggage was removed from Ihe plane, and Ihe group proceeded. T h e y also visited Tokyo which came as a surprise. Th e group look side trips lo Bangalore. Mysort and Hassan. Th e y visited temples, an Indian Orphanage where Dr. Klmber was asked lo deliver the dedication prayer, and their Iasi night In India. Ihcy were guests al the palace where Lillian Carter, mother of President J im m y Carter, stayed when she served In the U .S. Peace Corps. Dr. Klmber and her husband. Victor, are seasoned world travelers. Th e y were married in 1B55 at a Seventh-day Adventist mission In Southern Rhodesia, now Zimbabwe. Th e y served as missionaries for five years In Africa and later in Arizona where they taught American Indians. Dr. Klmber Is already planning her next trip. Iq two years, to Indonesia. F A B R I C S SEWUP LAST MMUTESAVM6SOF !% OC% DEC. 13-24 F o l l o w *6.99 Y o u r HEX v Compart at S19.99 9AVE 15% X ose 92351 ' 6602 S IN G E R 14.99 M A6 M FKRLAM P Compare 939.99 SAVE « % T o «,J99" _ *333 Compart al 9249.99 Compart at 9749.99 •Saws monograms, appliques •Perfect buttonholes in 1 slap •Saws button*, embroiders •Easy wlnd-in-place bobbin •Easy front drop-in bobbin •Power to saw heavy fabrics S a n f o r d Compart S39.99 SAVE 12% P l a z a T h i s *14.99 FUM UM T Compart 939.99 SAVE 92% 4 ALLSRKY PRINTS, JACQUARDS, SOUS Fastiva brights and pastels. 100% poly 45". Compare al 94.99-99.99 yd. MWS2.4l-S4.MrO. 0a oA • LAM E A M METALUCS Silver, gold, and more for holiday glitz. 45'. Compare al 95.99-97.99 yd C h r i s t m a s ! Take It from someone who Xose where to find everything you need for ull your Holiduy (ilft and Shopping needs. SANTA’S HOURS Suntu w ill be ut the Mull every Saturday and Sunday from noon to live with treats fo r the kids. C om e by and huve your child’s photo p rofession a lly taken fo ro n lv 8 4 .9 5 ! ROWS3.50-S4.70 TO. ALL WICKER SEWM6 BASKETS Bttuliful sly Its that Ma­ ture sturdy construction and planty of sloragt. Compart al 923.99-949.99 SAVE ML CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS • A LL CHRISTMAS HUNTS, CUTOUTS Quick gifts and crafts to make. 100% cotton. 45'. Compere at 92.69-94.99 HOWS1.34-S2.4S • FLANNEL HUNTS For cozy sleepwear and more. Cotton poly, 45'. Compere al 92.99-93.49 yd. ROW91.79-92.09 TO. • MICKEY CHRISTMAS FLEECE Disney character prints for actlvewear. Cotton poly. 60 . Compare 99.99 yd. H0WS4.MYD. A festive, ready-made assortment In many popular motifs lor your traa and home. Compare al 9 9 C -S 5 .9 9 WHERE CHRISTMAS J U S T G O T b i n , , I « ^ H M cw npKtun* mth ia * u i» a»*7i lyp*et» ch**ad» , <X"*» » « * « , PafcanUQa H , w , l ih M f l i f d K l , •auction, ham aur compm, M p , K » in w a n tc h m i u n i a a i n M M , « ik K t a b , i p n a l a * , ------------------------------------------... S A N F O R D PLAZA "Where Good Thing* Happen" Monday Saturday 10 9, Sunday* from 12:30 5:30 ZAYRE PLAZA AIRPORT BLVD./U.S. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD, FLORIDA] I C M ) la b n C a m a ito M V w co me _________ �■■ m W W ll «C— Iftiriert MarsM. r. d k . a m ; ...THE HOPE OFOURCOMMUNITY, i«t»n 7— ■ * * ml U « H ooo (M ira M OUR N A T IO N ! M l* m . I Nr M l te— v ta — ' " ’ I t l l l M M u i i i I M ill m r— » « . in n la f c N »H ta I M Im M iN n i* u M ****** Santo* t a INu “ " '’ m 'H IlI 2L.,ew11 IM i 1112M7 itM M U . In M i N iw m . I m N M * ! « te l N»H» teitot M . wt m IIN u te e M M II— M — *m I»N ftrtterrttp — • I— * m 5* N*te IM n * * . Christie* Science m l m IN u M m r M liM f e a H N M iU M ii— t * I M t— ite ii M rV U I m m l M m II t— t— IM u - I m m Congregations! £ m M l I I1 M N IM te*A tR u M u 11— Art. 7.11 Art I sm. m ft. A— M N — IN M rt 14. N i a — Iv— v t R W i r t (AM teat CbrtLftitebte.il Art M N ftM IM S — I IH I M m im * Mo m U m m V— — HlateVte — i m Id I IM Iw M M N h n M M i h M I Paatn I lI k N u . M M M b Ctoaa ft I I a r t l b to*ima*n C M W | M IM n u Methodist 7— r u u M U I V M caueca M — te n te S r. I M b t 71 U T 7 I L b b lit w PtaOn IW |I hm Sunday Revelation Christian s u m , ft M l U M IN i tm**.' « I IM lM *. T m M s im ii Monday Revelation Tuesday Revelation Wednesday Psalm 3 :1 -6 2 :7 -1 3 3 :1 4 -2 2 3 8 :1 -2 2 C w t-T " 1r*' K»M> rtanta anneatnr W n n p o bor tm C n w n n V* ino* Thursday Psalm 4 0 :1 -1 7 Vrpruraa I k Friday Psalm 1 4 4 :1 -1 5 1 4 6 :1 -1 0 H »» n » *<m*to> W m S « * i r t i Taaartf rttet m in im M b M M » « u * i rali« ftrn bft IftAA tm. C M H ru M m tN m ■ M e IM m I N M (aarpan M m > l : f t M M h M m Pi m 1 Pnton M m Saturday Psalm ML U M lM la a a t o b S l I Itaart* 7— United Church Of Christ camriM nui ic C l— w e l l u r n s MTeeettT ceuace t tn t im Christian n e tt c a m tu a < Ctoaa ■a rte * teraAto ftlf tf tM If tA N IIM tw A h b # a r t is t . T u m — h I O L M h — foonoMm pve trsm1st Bm A i l i h u y . Vt— tetetop tor ft. r t r t S r tr t Church Of God m e. iN n y to i 0» Cbml) IM 7 1 Itatori Art t . (#w— d M n — Pattor In A t ) Cbartb ItbaX 1*1 A rt 11— A rt N iA anA i) Prarar S Nbto It a i) U l p■ b*T I M 2 X Pto*p M f tr N . Caan terrp ■m N M i l Rranten cw ece M I lev N w i IniM i h ib t I b l P C b m M i n b l r b Pm tor terata* Waroba* IM IIaa C t o i l l abial IIIu te x t* * a m H m m i tot M afti I t i m t o Caltoa to ta w w a n W Tf M m l < M N •arXa* IN M Wart at i t ) t o m I N I at W at Nbto t o o I N p-at Ctototamlx < tot t a t Cbntb tetoal tertarp Statilal t o 'a a Itortai Ctottb M m 111 I . N i b n i i l •■tot N t* . rianto i » « n - mitts >Thp Following Sponsors Male# This C h u rch ' Notlco A n d Directory Pago Possible F I R S T U N IO N S a n f o r d , F la . sKIBBIN A Q B N C Y Insurance H A R R IU . A S IV IA L Y T R A N S M IS S IO N Howard H. Hodge* and Stall 25M Sanlord Ava. David Bavarly and Stall K N IG H T ’S S H O I S TO R K Q R IQ O R V LU M B S R TH U S VALUS HARDW ARE Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall 500 Maplo Ava., Sanford O S B O R N ’S B O O K A N O B IB L B S T O R K M I L ’S O U L F S S R V IC I Mai Dakla and Employaaa S H I T T Y 'S M O W K R S Bahind Shall Station 25th S Park Family Ownad Businass F U B L IX M A R K K TS STK N S TR O M R B A LTY and Employaaa Harb Stanatrom and Stall W lk S O N -K IC H K L B K R O B R M O R TU A R Y Eunica Wllaon and Stall Wl! b S O N M A IB R F U R N I T U R B C O . Mr. and Mra. Frad Wllaon W I N N -D I X I K S T O R K S and Employaaa •SEMINOLE C O U N T Y A R EA CHURCH DIRECTORY' to I X . Trtaian h ttM rt Ito. m i N. Mb It , totort , to Paal tontnl K IMI It I •APTI1? 7t*t Can Man* I t e m Ctontb 711 Nt**a A x •M il Tati Ittl IM (A17INM Intora to te m ■ Ctontb, M. Van pr AM lln a ia t Cl., i laalara totoatoa Ctontb M Mat i f a X 1 1 1 . 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TM N. 14rt I t LaAtop Ate terra in Cbntb IV A H I n p a n t Itotlai Cbntb X Ctotol Ibaamalt Cl Hip bat) Titoti Cbntb X (a i to Ctoral. l i l t ten* Tb* TM (atari Cbntb X t e larA torn Ctotol r la r n p »C in n n it)l Craaa Nbto Cbntb 1A44 V laatarl A x �RELIGION Briefly A Good Deed Gaorgo A. Bui* III, 1*11, Altamonte Chopol Opens Forth 102nd Christmas Season The Altamonte C om m unity C hurch. United Church of Chnat. on State Road 436 at Forest Avenue In Altamonte Sprints, will open to the public the historic chapel for Its 102nd of the celebration of the Christmas season. Th e I M S chapel, reportedly the oldest building In Altamonte Springs, will be open each night from 8-8 p.m. Dec. 21-24. Church members In 1880a costumes will greet visitors and answer questions about the structure. Christmas carol* will be featured to provide a few moments of Individual spiritual contemplation and solace, according to H arry Clarke, church publicity chairman. On Christmas Eve. a special family service will be observed In the new sanctuary starting at 7 p.m . Later. Holy Communion will be celebrated at I I p.m. T h e services are open to the public. Choirs Horold Chrtstmo* Th e many sounds and moods or Christmas will be heralded by the musk- ministry at First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave., Sanford, this Sunday at 4 p.m . tn the church sanctuary. Th e musical program will feature the children * Carol and Cantus choirs, the Celebration Youth Singers, th r Wesley Bell Ringers, the Carillon Dell Ringers, and Catherine Whelchel and David McGhee .'director of music and organist on the piano and organ. The Chancel Choir and soloists will present Prrgolesl's Magnificat accompanied by the Rollins String Quartet. The concert Is open to the public. A nursery will be available. Sanford Clorgy To Moot The Sanford Ministerial Association will havr Its December meeting at noon Tuesday at the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Ministers attending are asked to go through the cafeteria line and then to the adjacent classroom for the meeting. Th e association Is planning to look at moral issues In the community and the best ways the Christian comm unity cun deal with them. A Moral Standards committee was rrcrntly appointed to examine this area of need. All Christian ministers tn Sanford are Invited to attend the monthly meetings and become a part of the association, said the association president the Rev. George A. Hule. pastor of First United Methodist Church. 'Marry Chrittmo* With Lovo' The 50-volcc Chancel Choir and 18 member orchestra of Com m unity United Methodist Church or Casselberry will present Merry Christmas with l.ove. a musical for the whole family, on Thursday and Friday at 7 p.m . It will also feature ensembles, soloists, actors and dancers, special lighting, costuming, choreography urn! custom sets and buckdrops designed by an urea artist. The musical was compiled by the music director Charles Urant and his wife Angela. It Is free to the public. An offering will be received. Mann I* St. Luka Chaplain The Rev. Frederick Mann, rector of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, was Installed as u chaplain In the Order of St. Luke the Physician on Nov. 22 at St. Luke Cathedral In Orlundo. The Order of St. Luke comprises clergy uud tally who feel culled to make thr ministry of healing a regular (tart of their vocation. Chaplains promote Holy Unction and prayers fur healing, prayer and Intercessory groups, literature on healing, sound pastoral counseling and hospital and cure facility ministries. They ulso develop local chapters for teuchlng. study and practice of healing m inistry and prayer counseling. Wottmlnstar Pratant* Cantata Westminster Presbyterian Church. 2 8 4 1 Red Hug Lake Hoad. Casselberry, will present a cantata at the 11 a.m. service this Sunday. Pam Alwlne will direct the chancel choir singing. Love Transcending by John Peterson. Chrlttmat Mutlcal Pratantad Th e combined adult and children's choirs of Sanford First Church of thr Nuzarcnr will present An Old-Fashioned Christmas, a musical program directed by Allen Johnson and narrated by Gall Kelly this Sunday at 6 p.m. ChanukArh Fast Schadulad Th e Jew ish Com m unity Center of Central Florida Is sponsoring Its second annual ChunukArts Frst. this Sunday from noon to 4 p.m . at 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Entertainment, arts and crafts, a variety or foods and children's art activities are scheduled during the afternoon. The event Is free to the public. Cantata A t Maitland Baptist Th e First Baptist Church uf Maitland's Sanctuary Choir will present the 1985 award-winning cantata. Simply...Come Celebrate Jesus, this Sunday at 7 p.m. Th e church Is located ut 1950 Mohican Trail. Maitland. A Night Of Carols First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road. Luke Mary, will present u night of Christmas carols and special music this Sunday at 7 p.m. Th e program Is under the direction of T o m McKinney, minister of music. Spatial Sarvlcas A t Sanlando Special celebrations scheduled at Sanlando United Methodist Church. 1H90 W. State Hoad 434. Longwood. Include the annual Christmas cantata at the 8.-30 und 11 a.m. services tills Sunday, a Christmas Eve worship service at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. on Dec. 24. and a New Year's Eve service at 6 p.m. on Dec. 31. These holiday traditions are open to the public. Christmas Around Tha World First Baptist Church of Oviedo. 45 W Broadway, will present the combined Youth and Children's choirs at 7:15 p.m. this Sunday in Christmas Around the World. There will lx* costumes and songs representing the many countries who share the season with us. On Dec. 20 at 7:15 p.m.. the Adult Choir will present the Christmas cantata. Unto Us a Child Is Horn preceded by a carol sing. On Christmas Eve, a candlelight service of the Lord's Sup|x*r will be observed at 8 p.m . Advantlsts Build School The Sanford Seventh-day Adventist Church begun construc­ tion of a new elementary school In J u ly on County Road 427 approximately 11 /» miles front Highway 17-92. Completion of the school is anticipated hy the end of January. For Information on enrollment Interested persons may call 322-8621. The church will be conducting services In the gymnasium of the school until a new church building Is constructed on the same grounds. Th e school will accommodate 100 students in grades one through eight. poster of tho First United Methodist Church, Sanford, receive* a check from Scott Ferguson, senior patrol lead or of Boy Scout Troop 34 sponsored hy the church, and Grog Ferguson,Junior patrol Isadsr, right. The chock is going toward tha purchase of a t i t , 000 van, tho first church-owned vehicle. Tha van will bo used to transport tha aldarly and others to various church functions. Christmas Tree Cross Complaint Filed B y I t e m B redtec M O N TP ELIER , Vl. |UPI| - A small town lawyer, saying a Christmas rms* outside the local rnurthoUM ’ "belittles the Integrity and the Independence of our Judicial system." asked a U S magistrate tn order Its removal. Valerie White, a Morrtsvllle lawyer who practices In the Lamoille County Court­ house In Hyde Park, told U.S. Magistrate Jerome Nlrderm rier the cross Is an unm is­ takable symbol of Christianity. Its presence on government property violates the con­ stitutional separation of church and state. White argurd. With the burking of the Vermont chapter nr the American Civil Liberties Union. White asked Nledermeler to order that the rms* be taken down until her pending suit against Hu- court und the village Is resolved. A ruling was not Immediately handed down. T h r Illuminated cross Is placed atop a Christmas tree on court property each year to honor Donald Tallm an. a local sports hero who died In a logging accident In 1958 at the age of 22. "M y practice encompasses paupers and millionaires. Jew s and Catholics and Sev­ enth-Day Adventist* and Jehovah's W it­ nesses." White said. " T o me. (the cross) indicates that the courthouse Is somehow part of a Christian majority. It's hard Tor me to assure clients that this place Is even-handed and unbi­ ased." she said. "It belittles the integrity and the In­ dependence of our judicial system." White conceded support for the cross among local residents Is overwhelming. One Hyde Park resident showed up at Tuesday's hearing with a sheaf of papers she said contained more than 500 signatures sup­ porting the cross. Tallm an was th r pitcher of the local high school baseball team the year they won a stale championship, his widow, Rhoda Levesque, said. "W hen there was a ballgame. they used to dose all the stores and everybody went." Levesque said. When Tallman died. Levesque, who was 20 at the time, was nine months pregnant. Levesque, who has remarried, said the cross is Important to her. " I think (the suit) Is really pretty silly. It's Just a bunch of out-of-staters m aking trouble." she said. Light Up A Life W ith A G ood W ord Patty Duke once told the story of two strret urchins who were uir their wuy hnmr Just before dusk on Christmas Eve when they stopped to udm lrr a shiny new red sports cur |»urkrd at the curb. W hile they were standing there, a young man came by und was about to get Into the car when the older of the two hoys *|X)kr up. "Is this your car. mister?" he asked. Th e younger boy, who used a crutch, shyly moved buck a few steps. The young man nodded. "M y b ro th e r gave It to me for Christmas." Th e boy looked uxtounded. "You mean your brother gave It to ya and It didn't cost yu nut hln*? Gosh. I wish I..." He hesitated, and the young man knew what the boy was going to wish. 11c was going to wish he had a brother like that. Hut the young man wus wrong. "I wish." the boy went on. "that I could tx* a brother like that." Then lie looked lovingly and somewhat sadly at the smaller Saints And Slnnsrs George Plagesr boy — the one with the crutch — und said. “ C 'm o n. Bobby. W e'd better go home. Mom wilt be watting for us." The true spirit ol Christmas Is summed up In the remark of the older brother. When we hear the Christmas story of how Jesus, our "elder brother.” brought redemption to "all the sons of m en." we want to say. "H ow wonderful In have a brother like that!" Hut then we realize there Is more to Christ mas than receiv­ ing. If we have the full spirit of Christmas, we will look out over our world, stumbling its wuy home in the enveloping dark­ ness. and add, " I wish I could be a brother like that!" S u c h a w ish Is not p re ­ Tampla Holds Now Yaar's Party Temple Shalom Is holding a New Year's Eve Party ul the temple at I7H5 Klkcam Hlvd. ut Providence Boulevard In Deltona Ix-glnnlng at 9 p.m . Supper will be served at 10:30 p.m. There will lx- music, entertainment, favors, balloons, hats and refrrshemts. Reservations are required by Dec. 21. Call Esther or Mickey Becker. 574-3649. for ticket Information and reservations. It lx open to the public. Organ Concart A t Graca Grace United Methodist. Lake Mary, invites the public to a concert und presentation of its new Rodgers 2 manual Concord Organ featuring recording artist Hill Schaffer this Sunday at 4 p.m. at 499 N. Country Club Road. The organ has 43 authentic pi|M- organ speaking stops and lx computable for use with synthrst/ern. electronic pianos und other MIDI electronic Instruments. Schaffer Is regional manager Tor Central Music In the Miami area where he Is responsible for Installations, design und voiding of Rtxlgcrs organs ami pipe organs. He Is organist for Key Blscuyne Presbyterian Church. St. Mlchaal's Choir To Sing The choir of St. Michael’s Episcopal Church. Orlando, under the direction nf organist uud music director Andrew Walker, will present a special Advent Lessons and Carols with Evensong service on Sunday. Dec. 20 at 4 p.m. for the parish and community. Th e choir uud Its director loured famous cathedrals and parishes In England this past summer singing Ihroughout the country. There will lx- a reception In the parish hall following the service. Liva Nativity Enactad Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 760 Sun Drive. Lake Mary, will present a live outdoor nativity scene, 7-9 p.m.. Dec. 21 und 22 for the public. There will lx* live animals ami music. sumptuous on our part. In one of the more remarkable statements he ever made. Jesus told hls disciples, "If I can do It. you can do It." If — as we sing tn "H ark, the Herald Angels Sin g" — Jesus can "raise the sons of earth" and give them a new birth. If he can bring "light and life to all." maybe we can too. At least to a degree. What was Jesus' secret? Part of It surely was that he made a habit of te llin g people how wonderful they were. "Salt nf the earth, light of th r w orld" hr called them — even though, at the lime, those wouldn’t havr been the descriptions others would have used. Jesus didn't share our fond­ ness for "telling It like It Is.” N rllh rr did h r make a habit uf "telling it like It ought to be." shaking a warning finger In people's faces until they became frightened or discouraged. Jesus' method was to "tell It like it can be." and this Inspired people with an invaluable hope und optimism. William Butler Yeats captured that same spirit when he wrote: I have believed the best of every man. And find that to believe it Is enough T o make a bad man show him at hls best. Or even a good man swing hls lantern higher. Lloyd Douglas, author of The Kobe. said. "T h e person who is a real brother to hls fellow is the one who makes It a practice to Identify some noble quality In that other man — no matter how deeply hidden it may be — and to point It out to him. Tha t will do more than unylhing else to lift the other m a n ’s spirits and to assure him he is a child of G o d ." Do you wish you could "be a brother like thul"? You can be. By Identifying some noble quality In the peoplr around you and by pointing It out to them. In your wife. In your husband. In the young' people In your life you don'tunderstand. In the older people who don't understand you. In the workman who serves you. In every bexly. Th is holiday, let your greeting be, "M erry Christmas — you're wonderful!" Silverio Is First Baptist Interim Pastor Dr. Arm ando Silverio of St. Augustine Is serving as Interim pastor of First Baptist Church of Sanford. located ut 519 Park Ave. Scml-rctlrcd as a Southern Baptist pastor und missionary to Italians In the United States, he bus served churches In Florida and South Georgia In an Interim capacity. He began here In m Id-November. Th e church has been without a full-time pastor since the resignation of Paul M urphy In Ju ly . Armando Silverio Silverio spoke ut the National Royal Ambassador Congress In Oklahoma City and has been guest cha p la in In the U .S. Senate. He will entertain the Glowing Embers. 55 and older group at First Baptist, at Iheir covered dish dinner Monday. Dec. 2 1 at 6 p.m. Th e son of Immigrant Italian parents, he was appointed by the Home Mission Ikxird In 1961 to serve a Tam pa church of pre­ dominantly Italian background. He also pastured churches In St. Augustine und Pittsburgh. Chlldran To Sing Th e annual Christmas music by the children's choirs will be preseiitcd Sunday ut 7 p.m. at First Baptist Church. 1021 New York Ave.. North. Winter Park. Th e White Christmas program will also Include the bringing ol a gilt of nonpcrlxhuhle food wrapped In white to the altar. New Life 'Celebrates Jesus' New Life Assembly Senior Choir und New Life Christian School will present a Christmas cantata. Come Celebrate Jesus, this Sunday at 6:30 p.m. and Monday. 7 p.m. The musclal message will be performed In the sanctuary lix-uted at too Kennel Road at State Road 46 West. Sanford. Admission Is free and a nursery will be provided. R/lutlc Ministry Proton!* "COME CELEBRATE JESUS” F e a tu r in g ... •Celebration Choir • Celebration Singers • Sounds 01 Praise • Children's Choir Saturday, December 19 Sunday, December 20 7:00 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 519 PARK AVE. SANFORD 3224041 �Sunday. Ok . II, iftr by CMC Yount HOROSCOPE Answer M PrsviMS Pants • Chant■bis or#. ACROSS 1 (tawing cod 7 I r l M u 'i □nnonn nn (n n n n n n n n nBDonc nn nnnn non nnnnn nnnnn nnn □nnnn n nnnnn n nnnnnnn n nnnnn ocoo non nnnnnn nn □□neon nn nnnncn nn What Tha Day Will Bring... to u r EEK A MEEK O f n o w if o c n n tra v r DECEM BER 14.1987 In the year ahead > ur pro­ spects look encouraging where your career Is concerned. Ini­ tially. however, you might get off on some fulsc- starts. by H a r y v a A Sahara W E ARE R ECEIV IN G ( TO RR EN TIA L R A IN , FREE2JWG TEMPERATURES TH U N P E R & To R /A S AMP NINETY MILE IN TH E A R E A a n -h ^o r WINDS R EPO R V* o f s e v E R E --W ITH HAIL TH E S IZ E OF G O LF B A L L S HOW DID T H E Y AA£ASU R £ H A IL BEFO RE TH E G O L F B A L L WAS IN V E N T E D P ^ r SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Don't buy anything today unless you have a definite purpose for It. Items that appeal to you now could rapidly lone I heir charm aflrr you make I he purchase. Major changes ure ahead Tor Sugltturluns In the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O il 44101-3428. He sure to state your zodiac sign. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Ja n . 19) A n o b je c tiv e that yo u establish today Is achievable, bul you must Ik - certain It Is worth having after you attain it. Clarify your goals. ? 0 A f? P by B ob T h a w n n n n n n n n n n n n you. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 221 Attend to y o u r m o s t I m p o r t a n t assignments as early In the day as possible. Your thinking could get a trill*- fuzzy an (he afternoon wears on. V I R G O |Aug. 23-Sept. 221 You'll handle yo u r resources reasonably well most of the day. hut If you plan to do something In the evening. II could turn out to In- an expensive night. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T r y not to lose momentum today. IT you shelve a promising project, there’s a good rh a n cr It will Ik - a long lime tK-fore you gel around lolt again. S C O R P IO |Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Ikcareful In your s|>endlng habits today. If you're frivolous now, vou could regrrl II later. (C l 1987, N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. th is perso n a trifle c o o lly because of envy? ARIES (March 21-April 19) T r y not to vacillate where Im ­ portant career Issues are con­ cerned today. If you full to take a firm position. It may cost you the support of your associates. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Unless you prrnl yourself Into action today, there's a possibility that you may neglect several Important mutters that require prompt attention. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) He cuutious If you have commercial dealings wllh strangers today. II you're gullible, you might be taken In by som ronr who lacks your code of ethics. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Tie a little string uround your finger today If there Is something Important you promised in do for someone who Is depending on CMMfcrify AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) If you're wondering why your secrets arc now common knowl­ edge. It’s probably because you're talking io ihc wrong people about your confidential affairs. FRANK AN D ERNEST n n n n I S . 1SS7 nnnn Th e year ahead looks like It nnnn will be a very active one for you socially, A raft of new people nnnn m ay enter your life. Some will nnnn usher In opportunities, others may bring problems. 17 *uW Mlntranw 88 FHfhttOOS bird B A O I T T A B I U B (Nov. 23 Dec. 41 Ca*a Kannody 21) W inning and achieving are 84 Nasty___ » C s a h i rockat noble aspirations, but If you M U t t o 42 light (corns attempt to do so at the expense M f t a M t y 2 f Msnttfy tom) of others today. It will be a MPlaywrightClf M Cssa# 42 Asimai horns hollow victory. Major changes II are ahead for Sagl I tartans In the to It 1) 4 0 ___ tSM 1 com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. is I** Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, ft Cleveland, O H 44101-3428. Be 11 TT" sure to stale your zodiac sign. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. tt 191 It could prove embarrassing today If you get Into a discussion regarding a matter about which you know little. Don't try to pass yourself o il as an authority. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 2 0 T c b 19) W h e n d o in g business w ith DOWN i* others today, even If they arr friends, don't take anything for granted. Insist on proof that II 4# «« M 4* they'll stand behind what thry sell. 11 •t I** PtSC R S (Feb. 20-March 20) Nothing much of value Is likely II to be gained today If you try to pul a business deal together In u social setting. Do It In the proper environment. I D I H I kt S I* tit ’* A R IC S (March 2 1-April 19) It's essential that you keep your wits about you at all limes today. If i> You w on’t be Im m une from wrong foot, trivial Issues could being criticized yourself today If be blown out of proportion. crisis urlses. reserve Judgment you start finding faults with L1R R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) .Try until you have all the facts. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If others. Don't open up a can of to be thorough and methodical you want to keep your budget In worms that will be difficult to today. If you’re careless, that reseal. which you attempt to do will he a healthy condition. It's best you LRO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Finan­ clone In u slipshod fashion and start trim m in g non-essential expenditures as of today before cial matters must be handled may have to lie reworked later. with the wisdom of Solomon things really get out of hand. BCOBPIO |Oct. 24 Nov. 22) G E M IN I IMay 2 1-June 20) He today. If you get careless nr do Determine your own priorities extremely careful today about something Irrational, you could today. Otherwise, you might end Im p a rtin g fam ily secrets to end up in a bind. up striving to meet gouls some­ someone. You don't want what ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 You one else set that ure of no alue to you've said distorted or later might have to deal with several you. used against you. temperamental companions to­ 1 0 )9 8 7 , N E W S P A P E R E N ­ C A N C E R IJune 2 1-July 221 day. If everyone gets off on the TE R P R IS E ASSN. By Beraice Bad# Oaal TOUB BIRTHDAY MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS nnnn nnnn nnnn rn n n * 1 H i o Q P IS C E S IFcb. 20-March 20) Examine your motives today regarding your recent behavior toward a friend. Arc you treating - A Z A 1 F L T z T CELEBRITY CIPHER cryptOQfamt art U M lt d Horn quouttont toy famot* p*c$V £ M ( and prtttn l lac* KMt«* m tt* cipNf ilsrttft to* «nottvr Todsr i c 8 mtusft C m a ♦ v f f K a n P Z Q P A • T F L C X 1 0 K C F I A I I C P Q 1 W W z H C F F R T i V C X P F ■ A T a d a e i a p a i l 1 F C . W I I M I l . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A tw o is no braver lhan an ordinary man, but ho is braver live minutes longer." — Ralph Waldo Emerson <SiN T L E MEN,. ■ £<>oM > TicHenep a m p J? f o M S F o y IS COMING o u t WIN AT BRIDGE ° f th e c u v b t \ T h AV*^ il - i * • «*«• va «* GARFIELD by Jim Davit TUM BLEW EEDS NORTH n -a-s? ♦ 10 7 4 4 S By Jamas Jacoby North-South did well to stay out of three no-trump. Although East's 10 of hearts would have been the opening lead. West would have an easy switch to a low spade after winning the heart ace. and Ihc defenders would easily take five tricks. Unfortunately South was a care­ less declarer in five clubs. D e c la re r w o n the ace of spades, played a diamond to dum m y's 10 and played a low club back. East ducked and declarer won the king. He played Ihc diamond Jack and overtook with dum m y's queen to play another club. East grabbed (he ace as West signaled possession of the heart ace with the sixspot. East pluved a heart to his partner’s acc. and a diamond back was ruffed for the setting trick. It's fine to go after trumps by leading from the dum m y twice, but the potential danger of a diamond ruff should persuade declarer to cut communications between the defenders' hands. Probably he should lead a heart at the second trick. But even after going to dum m y with a diamond and leading up to the club king, it's not too late. When the king ol clubs wins the trick. South should then play a heart. He can still get back to d um m y with a diamond to play a second club, but East will have no way of getting his partner on lead at the right time to gel another trick with that diamond ruff. V KQJ ♦ 9 10 4 ♦ I I WEST EAST ♦ J 52 ♦ 101452 ♦ K Q M V A 441 ♦ 17 5 4 ♦ 92 ♦ A J 10 ♦ 5 SOUTH ♦A 97 ♦ A K J3 ♦ KQ9I441 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Well North East Pass Pass Past Pass Pass 1♦ 2 NT 3* 54 Pass Pus Pass Pass South t♦ I# >♦ 44 Pass Opening lead: ♦ K by T.K. Ryan P E A N U TS ' OFF HI AMI f by Charles M. Schuli He $ L A Y trJG ctwnl f/\l TH E R M IA\ GONNA SCRATCH A n n ie o f f aw CHRISTMAS CARP LIST A nnie p ip n t s e n p m e A CARP LAST YEAR 50 WHY SHOUIP I SENP HER A CARP THIS YEAR? 1/ '3 / 2 I �Ssntsrtt HvraW, Saafard, FI, Sundsy. Ok . n , I9E7-7C T O N IG H T 'S T V i a— oaw rim ufcwy— awa. j o n i v m i A/* th * H I CD H O M i m of K*ty (1WH M e w a n t ) Va» » Th* awry of OnMo v a «W tf«m g M tn a a w w fv o f. •wcanluryaftortaiotiuWandAya • I " ) HOW* Hooaaoan ho oara ntm Martha Mason, K*»V Man BsSsr a (Hytoon Inds har ' *l o m m ar toongn Hrougn Ho ord M of ona of har oaeant* • couas u i. dtM of ana of har patanta, a jw jiw g i SlSU Thaam aM Nantxa* 0 r a n t n t a * f t * H ow P*yX« OMr DumgMfortOMfara.afM«M oHear, o f t Ha asf of a tiny emtan >vta. w r y i to root Ho mqrMt of tst non by racasamg a torpo> dead cargo toot loadad o * boar H I X 0 C O U B M B M O T M U Ntto n * coMragt of Sf M i n i at UCLA or Maryland al Louoano Slal* tUre) • (• H a n of m p aM tnd a*a * > w any M art nfluancM Oft « m k m M r g m song oonEUcMEBYHS A* fort* n Ho No*- 1499 11:30 (H UNOAY # ®X M•T*** "H S L — T( K ■M M n oOvM a » Marry (11 twit. MaroU OotAd j y j , u m j m i t oh immcn MOM. RMOPM O M T . IM S 96 NMMT TRACKS tnoudad Inc Carman f Hungry l«aa ). hogar (1 ward 10 Da f o r Man ) Eapoao raaaaon CAargo ) (H SMrool 1H0 X t t M O V t t VH uia 11|T»| Haftart CMchum. TakOnat Kan 1:00 • CDAAMMCAt TOO TIM a ( I t ) M O M W n n n , (1M * Fad Na«man Joanna Woodssari • |tt| S T M HUSTLER IM (tt MONT TRACKS 1:30 • CC NATIONAL jamas dHOmara narram H a O M no* of Ha oond of to n t t t |ttl M O M Loan n <ltt7) Tom Cnasa. Jack* tart* HMty fox* Man ago to yt Kepng to baa Hmr sagnoy at a Tyuot* troHaf P«a uyt an ofdar Motan gang touH lor a Masaan Hvorto ■ |td| NAANMRTON M U « MMWQ • to m s n o t •OfCMC A t ooactow of i cartoons w H a hoaday Hama t t H U M O M Tha S**4m> A. da*s ■HtdJt Tom saaacs Sam d kon H I 3:09 (T • ajaahun boimo u s »s Cv*a From voa Clara Cuba (Inal • WALL ETREET WEIR 9:00 ■ I RATIONAL QdOQfUHOC A nostaigc royoga of faaonaang kraixy and remamoarad gory e Mean aboard Ha Mar or Ha graal m an tt* * sans Aaanac iv n c a - Ha Ouaan (traSaH 7 • <ttt M E T 00 T M M M U A 1000 at Ha tananor 0> «ao arum* odscmg n ctd n g •ori pups y ia and cougar katana 4 ANOYGRttfTTM • 111 Ml M M / I M M CMRttTMAS SPECIAL 9:30 It M TIftt MUMUJIt ■VtMNO 0 X 1 HOCKS TOMQNT X 0 H B W NOT TRACKS MS • MOffT t r a c k s HO h • MOM Miami n r « Sun I1MT) Jamas Mason Joan Fon­ tana ■ f i a :r jO M w t M (HI lUCK ROQIU >1 9:09 WORLO CMAMHOMtfM munaao I* MOHT T t A C U 4:09 • |l| (M AIL MOHOCK 7:00 (7J • RUNAWAV WITH THC » |M| RINNT AMO DOLLY: A CHRISTMAS TO RCMIMMR Kanny Bogart and Do** Parton as pbra Ha sp*>l of CSrnknA* <n H>t nosda* spacer a 1101 LAWRCNCI WtLA INOW # (I) OEMFEEV A MARI PCACt 7:30 • I SMC f THC IMCR1FF a a I i t a t l c r i CMRIITMAI PRCACNT CT W H U L OR FORTUNC Q 9:00 ■ I FACTA OP LHC Saditad *<H Ha noAday btuas Btvarty Ann lOortS Lsacnmsnl Has har own Ns A Wondarh* U N arpsnanca Wan Cnuck McCann. Snsrna Krann and Don Doun (In Staraol :j T . a OHARA |X Staraol q N ( H ) MR. RRCMOCHT Sams crwkirtn oftiacl mhan ha d re O n to •ra fss lorgatu raMf (R) (In Staraol RCMfRR aiWI)I RCMCMMRIIM WNO BoC Hops. Mary Martn. Vtctor Borga Jan« Wyman and MH Torma art among Ha start wfto thars Ha* mamcras o* Bxg Ciostty aillMOVIC Bom to Win (1|M| Gaorga Sagai. Paula Pranata A (tarom addet it caugfit bafnaan two Tanas Squars narcotics agantt and tna puthsr Hay art trying to Dust 9:09 tt MOVit Tha Snags (t»S7i Chanton Hatton. Susan Morrow A wMs man iwsad 0* Sour UvSans is tom tttrwaan its byaMs wnan war Orsakt out M O ■ CD W O n SMiaoig tt (11) W0MCN M FRMON Rch and ipoJad VOu Springar is connclad of snopkftng and Has to adM* k> prison hit (R| (In Staraol fr.00 • LCOOLOCN(HRL1(In Staraol g CD ■ STAR TROL THC NCXT OCNCRATION X ■ AARL1 A SaPM copycat k«s psopM and sitorts monsy tor M atIons. Flamming tras to latorm • fjyanM daknquani g t t ( I I ) NCW AOVINTURCt OF •CAM BAXTIR Baans cr salat cnaos on • coSsga campus as ha •aarchas lor Isa kdnappad lunar (Rig 9:30 ■ CD AMCN Thaana pacomas a (ostar parant to a pracooous 9yaar-oUari (in Staraol g t t ( I D AfCONO CHANCf Chart lavas a (nand horn drowrwg at a parly ahar tstanxg to Chan*s ad net about h « dangws of drinking (R) (in Staraol • (» ) CHRttTMAA IPfCIAL WITH UICIANO LUI PAVAROTTI Tha Mskopoitan Opara star t*tg* Ana Mans." "O Holy fkghf ( Chrntmas daises from tha Notts Osma Cathadral *n Mootrtal 10:00 ■ CD HUMTfR MMtMr and McCaa s r w t l g a m of • roukna John Dos murdw arouaas HP* curiosity (In Staraol (D ttW M T IT T H CD ■ HOTEL A man kidnaps hn grandson. Chrttana it dawn to a sutpactad faswl tfvaf bang tracksd by a hard-noapd pmaM aya g tt (in m news t t (») TWRJONT ION* 10:05 (tt COUSTEAU AMAZON 10:30 t t (11) s o t NIWMAAT ■ IN)) DOCTOR WHO 11:00 • CD CD • CD ■ NEWS t t ( I I ) M O W Rad Flaa Tha Utb- • M O W That • Irnarlpnmenl (IfTE l Frad Alta*# B-ng Crosby Thaty years Of Ho*y*ood S mage momants (torn the Broadway Metod, |19J9| to i»9Mi (aaturmg luch a* t>me grtats as JudyQanand W C Fa«dsandOars 2:00 M (111 M O W Pockallui of Maa des (19*1) Gann Ford Bane Daws A strsel rendor snamprs to consxca net daughter and Mura x laws mar she 4 more tuecasshjl Han sn* actuaay it • 11S| NUTCRACKER M shir Bar *i nr .ao« choreographed md start x lh>t accipmad 1977 production ot He TchawortAy hokday caste 0*r*ormed by Ha Amercan Basal Theater w>H Ga*s*y Krsiand x (Nt tore of Cura f ■ SISAIL > EBERT HOLCAV VtOCO G4PT d u n e Tha fan cr.KS rvghkght Ha latest rdaocassan* ot tafxgs xckong mo*es Njw to seres and games Also ahatsnew x tdao tachncpogy and eqmpmant 4:30 4:00 • 4 NATIONAL O f 00RAPHIC ON ASSJGNWNT Cl • NFL FOOTBALL New York (Van's at St Lows Caron** (li*ei T O YOU CAN'T TAP I IT WITH TOO 4 MOVIE A Christmas Carol |19M| Regnakl Owen Cana Lock bad Based on He Story by C h »e s Dckans a co*d he*r*e.j nssar (earns the va'ua of compassion, through ghotby ad.anlures on Chr srmai Era iCoton/ad V xscxi 5:00 X |1I| CMN NEWS - ID 5:09 4 NttMT TR ACIS 9:30 tf O M A N O C O M (M| CMN NCM1 9:00 • f MONCT MATTIRS I ■ LAW A YOU f a V4WP04NT ON NUTRITION M I M ) WOSfOCR WOMAN 4 WORLD TOMORROW II) HOMI IMONHNO N IT- 4:30 • I 1 4 f HARMONY ANO OR ACE M FOR OUR TIMES t t ESSENCE IT IS WHITTEN 7:00 t t t TWO A COMPANY An Arnwncan wf,1»i Uvuvg n lordon and har wwganr buhar mawiram a constant bam* of wits » ■ ROSE NT ICHULLIR T t t PCRtFECTTVI HIKE M H U WOOOV WOOOPCCKIR 4 TOM ANO JCRRVANOFMCNOA 7:30 ■ t VIBRATIONS tf tt-IIM M V tWAOOART M I M| BUOS BUNNY FRIENOS • 30 t t I TV MASS I OAV OP DISCOVERY r t t ORAL R O KRTS M i l l ) CAPTAIN POWEN 4 TOM ANO JERRY ANO FRIENOS a 900 t t .f REAL TO REEL : l t t SUNOAY MORNINO 7 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH N (11) VISIONARIES • (101 INOOOR OARDf NS 4 FlINTSTOMES 9:30 ■ » WORLD TOMORROW 1 D FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M (11) WHATS HAPPEN INO Tha lobs 4 ANOV GRIFFITH 10:00 ■ 4 SUNOAY TOOAT M t i l l MOVIE Angai ,r My Poesal (19691 Andy Gnltith Jarry Van Oysa A nawty ordAmad nwuslar saaks to unita his quirrailing pafirnonars ■ (10) JOY OP PAINTING 4 OOOO NEWS 10:30 I O f o r YOUR OOOO HEALTH CT O IT IS WRITTEN ■ |1D| WOOOWRKMrS SHOP 4 MOVIE Ban* ot tha Bulge (19661 Manry Fonda flobart Snaw Mindarad by bad waathar Amancan troops slam a maisiva Carman otl»ns„a by dtvwoping a bmiiarl slratagy 11:00 I O PROPHECY COUNTDOWN Cf tt PERSPECTIVE NINC tt (10) NEWTON S APPLE Di W.Itam WcHvarlon arpia.ns coeaxa ■ addetiranass how dtlargants ctaan ckjthas and why labnct shrink, charactanstes ol a good siad dog g 11:30 • r MEET THE PRESS O ' D PACE THC NATION X O THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO BRINKLEY n ■ (10) QOURMCT COOKING AFTERNOON 13:00 ■ 4 HEROES: MADE IN THE USA. Cl ES THINK ANO OROW RICH X (11) MOVIE Mirada on » t h Sheet |I947| Mauraan OHara John Payna An old man namad Kris Knngia is huad by Mac* s 10 play Santa Claus in (he Tnanksgixng Oay parade iCcvonjea Varsom t t (10) AOAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD 0 (I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:30 ■ X NFL UVE NFL pregjmp show hosted by Bob Costas, with Ahmad ftasnad Paul Magwrs and Frank Delord 1 (X NFL TOOAV NFL pre game ■ ' M 4 tttlO)ROCKRCHOOL (MONTHU) 5:09 ( t t ) BRU T P O R T! OP • O ^ WNETTTunoit THAT BE■ ltt)JO A N B A 6 ^0 ) IOcM r ttAUCR JAMCB Buck s so" has to tac* unpraasant >**»#* Ihw a trend iotas a rag x a rodeo acci­ dent y M |1l) INN NEWS • (18) HASTERPttCf THEATRE Sorrea *nd Son Bated on War rnck Daepxg t 1974 npyar chrorv C»ng the ttkanpn of a *tther son r*lattontny over adrartay Fast up Stephen Sort** seats amproyirent (Part t ot 4| g NAROCASTU ARB MCCORMKK ttHOVtt mm 10:30 M(11| FEED MY PIOPLC 11:00 t t .1 T t t .T .t t R M f * M (11) TALES PROM i m 0 A M • iio iT o r tt i 4 (PORT! PAGE Tark ihow <> cutxg on rntfor sports Slues of He weea Hosted by John Wees ■ |l) HOME •HOPPING NET- 11.30 t t 4 MARRLIHCAO MANOR l ■ TOP OP THE POPE Perform­ ances by Squeeze Hourpast Ehc Carmen Hungry Eyes . Deb be Gibson Sh*A* rove Let# 7 ■ IUNOAY EXTRA M (11) PROORAM TOURMLP FOR m eeti i ■ (t l) ETAR HUETLER 4 JERRY FALWELL 12:00 ■ I ENTERTAINMENT WEEK 7 , t t COMEDY CLUB THU tt ( 11)BLACK iM flP AQUAONON ■ III HOME IMOPPMG NETWOP* 12:30 I • DOM DfLWM SHOW t 0 M O V « Montana |1940lir rot Ftynn ANnt SmiH 4 WORLD TOMORROW 1:00 • 4 AT THE MOVIES I ■ MUSIC CITY. U S A. 4 JIMMY SWAGGART 2:00 I ■ T* Be Announced 4 CHRISTIAN CHNORftrS FUNO 2:20 T O MOvif Carve u S Marsntr (I97JI John Way”# Gaorga K#nn*dy 2:30 ;| ■ NKIMTWATCM 4 U V E THC CHILDREN 3:30 4 MOVIE Bordartown Paul Mum Balt* Otv* (PIN) 0 (7(tt) 41 t t ltt) • lt t )< • J4 1 m* 490 MAGNUM, PJ. YAH CAN COOR (MON) I CHEF (TUB: Ml COORBr X ■ DttONCC COURT (PRMR0NI TNU) CM ANT OP MMO HUMAN ttltt) AUVC PROM0PP CENTER (MON-TUI. TNU) tt (I) OUCKTALIS 5:39 It LAVCRNl B BMRUY JRunning Man ' Casts Arnie As A Muscle-Bound, Framed Cop Ilf MOVnC T H K A T X M T H E R U NN ING MAN (R) His English Is still btircly alMivr the grunt level, and hts acting continues to give new meaning lo the word ■’stiff." Hut Arnold Schwarzenegger Is a fullfledged movie star — a ranoon-style mock-fascist palookd who cun single-hundrdly send an action m ovie Into box-offlcr stratosphere. Witness Am le's latest smash. "T h e Running Man." a gory, slam-hung blend of "Roilerball." "Blade Runner" und other apocalyptic thrillers. "T h e Running M an" Is set In the 21st century. T h e government and media have joined corrupt forces and the energies of the citizenry have been co-opted — sublimated Into a llfc-and-death gladiatorial T V game show hosted by a smarmy closet-sadist (" F a m ily F e u d " host Richard Dawson). Arnie plays a tnuscle-bound cop who has been framed and then entered as a contestant on the T V show. That dark-eyed spitfire Marta Conchlta Alonso |"Moscow On the Hudson") ro-stara as a w om an w ho ut first betrays Arnie to the authorities, only to realize Dial he’s Innocent of the charges leveled against him. So much for the movie’s attempt ut a love Interest for Arnie. who, w ith his narcissistIcally m aintained super* physique, seems somehow tint self-sufficient for sex anyway. Th e m ovlr Is splushlly designed, and the glitzy, ominously caricatured T V game show milieu Is darkly com pelling. Richard Dawson as the slcuzehull emcee Is an Inspired stroke of easting. There are sfime smart touches, like the sweet Utile old lady In the audience who (urns out to be a rublil authority on blood sports. Null Ibis Is buslrally a dum b, bloody action film that gtxises audiences the same way the T V game show wlihtn the movie does. Th e actors don't get to Help m uch, either: T h e y ’re primarily of value In terms of how good (and mean) they look running this way and lhat In Ihelr spandex body suits. Poor Ynpbel Kollo, that chunky, first-rate character actor who plays one of A m le ’s cohorts: Spundcx doesn't do Kollo Justice at all. G R A D E: 2 slurs. (19351 7 0 MOVIE Spring and Pod Wma |1970i Jamas Mason Susan Gaorga ■ ITT) M 0 J ■ BOLD(Utt THBBIWTPU. f PBOPLTB COURT x ttx r S |H) REAL GHOETRUBTERE • |tt) BEBAStt ETREET t t ( t t ) NOVA (THU) . 11:30 • XttNMLOPPORTUNB X t t JEOPAROVt • ■ TOMANOJ (3 4:10 4 NftC NEWS g O ARC HEWS g (11) S TO S NEW LEAVE IT TO REAVER • |tt) ART OP BERa HUMAN 9:30 3:00 6:30 X t t U Yf A T PtVE 9:30 ter he n*t a mghtmara x when Nxa atlerryts to murder hen tin Stereol 4 LARNT JONES • 00 400 • CD REWLTYYfO GAME X t t tt*A*B*M 4 NATIONAL OCOORAPSNC E l 1:90 ■ i 7 h H fiifi N (11) TOO CLOSC FOR COM­ FORT ■ (101 ADAMS CHRONICLES : ; ■ |S| STAR SEARCH ____ 430 X • THREE S COMPANY (PMMON, WED-THU) S|1T| PACTS GPUPf • |tt) BOURNE ONE TELEVISION 439 fte i Mitt Varpr* Joan Hykson portrays U t t Marpr* x Ha Wit ot s i new episodes chromeing He amereur detach»* s advenkate Fast up jane MarpM ractwes a be­ quest and * stipulation |F*r1 1 of 7| T O MOVIE Snskn Jack Tom Brown MaffOve Lord 5:30 _____ 405 tt PUNTBTO M B • (•) MYITERTI Agatha Chna- ■ 4 I BONY(JET SHOWCASE I ttN C W S lR l t TINY TREE O D C POLLIES ( t « l f ir in g l in e (S| WILD KINGDOM ■ 4 THC M A R WHO SLfPT THROUGH CMMISTRUS Anenatad A young bruvn goes x search of Christmas and txds tom* unusual adventures xonq the way f ■ HCADUNCS ON TRIAL 4 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING* • IS) TONY RANOALl ANO « VOICE OP VICTORY O WORLD TOMORROW (111 TOM ANO JIRHV 110) SESAME STREET g FLINTSTONCS J (101 FRENCH CHEF tar Shoo ■ CT tt ■ (TUE) I OPRAH tt (11) BRAVCtTAJM N (If) TRACIT ULIMAN (NOW 1:30 5:00 CVtNMG • 00 ■ I M ■ 4 4:30 ’ O N E W O tO O E T M |tt) M O W Mar* Com* ih* G xs |t9Ul BoC Hep* Arlene Dahl FoMowxg a threat on the tie of a show t liar pertormav a song and dar<* man Ms x as a decoy to hap the tatr X L Sketches K*y wx* * ttp to Atlantic Cay a songwi-eng Customs agent IJvA* Kavner) won t M a rock star luamani through K*i HowardSmH plays x a got champonsfvp (in Sn m o i U (11) DUCT Ban gets paranokiaT 1:30 • (101 SLEEPING BEAUTY 0*ym. p< madai-srs Robx Couuns and Rosatynn Sumners portray Prxca Ftormund and Process *-ro»a x Ihvi <a ba«al based on ire ciasst ta*y law C b tt M R N A e v J O M t ■ U N TOUCH iv a m -N jm .j S wX&ARJ CMMBTMAA Jatsya Norman and VW Amancan Boychot. HP BoumpmouH Sym­ phony Orchtstra H I Vocal M* Cho*u* and Ha Ely CaHawa Chon iStpf* parform Chnslm. "ts songs Hot! Oats* Jacofti *>ca Tandy MumaCronyn A mans return m r»s Appatacfnan mounfax twHpiac* sprys memories o* ten** past as he tnes to Conwy* hr* wi­ dowed mother to tea her land Based on Cronyft and Susan Coop­ er splay A Mynmark Ma* of Fame presentation y 7, tt 00U.T (X S«*r*o» 3 3:30 tt MOMT TRACKS 9:30 ■ • NftC Ndwt I O C tlW tt T O ABC tsawt T , t t H O W h Camp upon Ha Mapkgftf Ctaar (iSSfi Mekay Rooney Scon Onmas A retired New York datat lna Was batws ha can h*«a ha Chnstmas prom-sa to h i grandson so na stress • haav(bargain toran*n toEwH 3:00 3:00 9:00 • III CMAM.lt M CHARGE • (Tt| ONOWNfO R 1 IM t t X NFL POOTRALL kAam Oofpront M PTktadwpn.a Eagtas (Inal T , ■ NFL POOTRALL OsAas Cow washxgion RadsAxt • Sh w m m MuSturoar M fM M fi )r* Croat and Jarwsy Oraoa 1Snvdar X m n o f f riu c » * rm u w H O U S E O F G A M E S |R| Playwright David Mamet ("G le n g a rry Glen Ross” ) makes an auspicious directorial debut w llh this slowbuilding new-stylc film nnlr. It’s the portrait of a FIlMiTtR What 'a n e w In m o v ie a a n d R a b «rt DUCattao v id e o repressed psychiatrist (Lindsay Crouse. Mamet’s wife) who sets nul to help one of her clients and ends up the patsy of a series of dangerous con games. Th e terrific Joe Mantegna co-stars as the chief con. a charming scoundrel who awakens the shrink's passions — to devastating effect. The movie Is full of twists and turns, not all of which work dramatically, and Mamet has directed his actors In studied, resolutely minimalist fashion. Hut the approach pays off: T h e movie Is marvelously sly and unsettling, one of the most distinctive American films of the year. G R A D E : 3 ^ stars. NEW HOME VIDEO G A R D EN S O F S T O N E (R) CBS/Fox. W 9 .9 8 . Director Francis Coppola’s elegiac stateside view of the Vietnam War era Is set at Fort Myers. Va.. In the late ’60s. where young A rm y recruits serve In the ceremonial Old Guard unit that presides , over Arlington Cemetery. T ra in in g the new recruits Is a pro-Arm y. antl-Victnam combat '. veteran (quietly effective Ja m e s Caant. ttltt I mentor Is an Idealistic and callow young recruit (D.H. Sweeney) who can't wait to gel lo "the front" lo fight the real war. Coppola uses the father-son bond that develops between these two men lo drive home Ihe thesis that Vietnam was a senseless war that divided generations and families. But the script and D.H Sweeney's performance make the young recruit too bland a figure lo generate much dramatic conflict. The movie feels Incomplete, settling for arch and corny dramatic effects. Coppola actually burled a son during filming, and this may have contributed lo the overall mood of lugubrious­ ness. G R AD E: 2V9 stars. IFtlm grading: 4 stars — excellent. 3 stars — good. 2 stars — fair. 1 star — poor). 7:00 ■ 4 DC THE SEASON TO RE SMURFY im Staraol g I t t SO MINUTES ...M ayor (t O Ed Atne* m 5:00 THE CHRISTMAS STAR ARC Ah t o m o v ie Christmas Slav (19S6I Edward Asnar Ran* Auber lorois An ascAped robber altempr mg to ratter* his k » l from a depan mant sky* encounters two children who baler* him to 0* Ih* real Santa CUut A Disney Sunday More presentation (R ig M (11) I t JUMP STREET Pannan and Hods sat out to arrasl the or ganitert ol a hvgn-school pom ring |R| (In Stxaol • (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS 4 MOVIE Th* Fatten Gun Alive (19461 Glenn Ford J**nn* Cram Whan word ol his reputation as a lop gunsknger leaks out a peaceful Western shopkeeper s challenged lo a deadly dual iCokyuad Version) t t (I ) SOLID GOLD IN CONCERT FromSapI 19*7 Atlantic Stan Ed de Money DaSarg* Dwight Yoakam Oann* Wilton Dan Md Strawberry Alarm Clock | means* and Peppermints . horn 1967) (R) |ln Slarao) 7:30 ■ 4 MOUSE. MTSTIRV ANO ME A mystery writing moos* and his human partner are caked x to xv**tigate alter Santa Claus it kid­ napped by thug* |In Slarao) y 6:00 • 4 FAMILY TICS (In Sie>aoI I O MURDER. SHE WROTE g M i l l ) WEREWOLF Ere anksts He aid ol a collage professor who > a werewolf legend eipert |R) (In Slaved S>( 10) NATURE Thtteipforahonol Paeslme or th* Holy Land focuses nn parts nl fh* mndavn via* revin­ i'as ol Egypt. Israel an) Jordan which at* mealed within (he Great Rih Vakay (R| |In Stxeol (“ art 1 ol 71 y a (I ) MOVIE Th* KsJ From Lett Feld (1979) Gary CoNman Robert Gu'«aume A bat boy t strategy launches a losing Dasebak Warn on a waning streak that takes Hem to th* World Senas 6:30 M (1l| MARRIED ..WITH CHILD­ REN Al consular* having Buck |Mik* th* Dog) neutered (R) (In Stare e ly CD ■ SARNAAY JONES (TUf. THU) K ill) CNN NEWS 4 GREEN ACREI (FRI. TUE-TNU) • (I) NOME IMOPPMG NET• cc ra (FRI) t t (11) CNN NEWS 4 OOMER P Y U . UAMC (FNL TUETHU) tt GREEN SCREE (MON) 5:49 ■ a : BEFORE HOURE 6:00 ■ CD NBC NEWS X ■ SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 7 ) ■ DAYBREAK t t (I t ) IMPACT IPRt) t t (IT ) OOOO DAW (MON-THU) tt CMN MEWS ■ |l) HOME SHOPPING NET- 6:30 IX X t t TO BB ANNOUNCED X ■ C M NEWS (MON-TUE. THU) a (11) ADVENTURES OP TIOOY KUXFM (IB TOM ANO JERRY ANO FRIENDS 6:49 ■ (t t ) AM. WEATHER (PAL THU) ■ |W| WEATHER (MONWED) 7:00 ■ X TODAY X ■ C M NEWS (FRI. WEO) X ■ THIB MOANING (NON-TUE. THU) X t t OOOO ktORHIW) AMERICA t t ( i n at- j o e ■ 118) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 7:30 X ■ TO M ANNOUNCED tt (H I THUNOERCATS • (IE ) M tAM E ETREET 6:00 tt (It) SMURFS' ADVENTURES 6:09 I t BEVERLY M U B A U S S 6:30 X t t TO M ANNOUNCED t t (11) MV LITTLE PONT 'N • ( t t ) MttTEA ROGERS 9:00 t t 4 MOVIE Father Clements Story 119871 Lout Gotten J r . Mjicuim Jamal Warner Premiere An unconventional Chicago priest attempt* to adopt a rebeikcut youth despite opposition horn local church heirarchy x an aflort to and community apathy towards hom#•ess black cMdrtn Based on a true story Iin Stereo |Q I O MOVIE foitr* |I987| Jes- 9:30 country ( D t t O U N * OF WILL AONNETT 435 tt MW1TCHED • 400 x t h e judge X ■ DONAHUE XaOERALOO » ( 1 1 ) QUINCY t t l t t ) M IAM fl STREET 409 tt LITTLE PRAIRIE HOUSE ON THE C o n tin u e d Fro n t 1C high mass, which he Identified us a stack of bay. V a n E e p o e l re plied to the commission that she questioned the doctor's ability to find the files when he could not even identify a four-foot high pile of horse manure. I he files' breeding ground. T o e n h a n c e h e r p o in t VanEepoel said she opened her posh pink shopping bag and released a swarm of the files Into the commission chamber. As Ihc tiles began lo bile ihe commis­ sioners one ordered a cun of fly spray brought In. VunEepoel Informed hint that fly spray doesn't w o rk against these hardy flics. T h e hculth official resigned the next day and Ihe state was culled in to wipe out the tiles. VanEepoel said. 1n a n o t h e r i n s t a n c e . VunEepoel said site couldn't keep from laughing when u fellow councilm an suggested ...M yth C o n tin u e d F ro m 1C Alter each withdrawal Gene had to decide which "n o s" meant " i m . " w h ic h " m i s " m eant " m a y b e " and w h ich meant "yes." And IF the "nos" became "m uvbes." when .... For exam­ ple. II he pursued when she withdrew, she might think him overbearing — or exciting. II lie backed oil. she might ihiuk him sensitive — nr a wimp. In m y work wllh men 1 have found men risk rejection an average of 150 times between ihe tirst eye eon Iact .md llrsi sexual Inlcrcnurse. From Gene's |M'rs|M'ctivc. If Sue It.id taken more sexual Initiatives Gene that Winter Springs police of­ ficers be Issued 75 percent .38 caliber ammunition along wllh 25 percent 357 magnum am­ m u n itio n . "s o every fourth round would be a m agnum shot." "W hen I said that’s not the way tt works, he said he didn't want to engage In a battle of wits with me. I said, T m not going to engage In a battle of wits with you. because you are an un­ armed m an.’” VanEepoel said. Although she is out of the limelight, and Is looking for the perfect site to build her selfdesigned home for a single occupant, VanEepoel said that she Is still recognized by strungers as "Irene." A few years ago she said she stopped on the roadside where an "industrial strength elderly" couple where trying to dig up a tree. “ Look, it's Irene." the elderly man exclaimed when she approached to take over the chore. "1 just can’t wait to see what will happen next. I sound like a Pollyanna. but 1 don’t believe I've had m y best day yet." would have tell more lu control, nol less. He would nol have backed off. He would have been delighted. Warren Farrell Is the author of "W h y Men Are The Way They Are” and "T h e Liberated Man.". Lung active In the feminist movement, he has served three (lilies on the hoard of Ihe N a tio n a l O r g a n iz a t io n for Women lu New York City and on the Ukirds of Ihe National Orga­ nization lor Changing Men and the National Congress of Men He ts currently leaching at the SehtHil ol Medicine. Ihe Universi­ ty of California at San Diego. Readers may write lo Warren Farrell al 103 North Highway IO I. Suite 220. Let lead la. C A . 02024. VanEepoel said. One of the two things she Is "petrified" of ts the dark. She has taken the Orange County Sheriff's Department weapons use class, and knows that she Is a sharpshooter and one who could use a weapon If necessary. She ts a touring bicyclist, who travels with sleeping bag und tent. " I love to be Independent. I don’t think 1 have to look as If I would be In a tent and sleeping bug to be In them. I have my own set of tools. For Mother's Day I got an clrctrlc drill.” VanEepoel said. One thing that Is In her future, she said. Is skydiving. Hut Ihe second thing lhat pci rifles her Is flying. "If I can Jusl find away to skydive without an airplane.” VanEepoel said. An with her unique upproach to life, she may come up with a way. i r j F I c y d T h — trttttl ft A»'A W'N comic tale ol true love'. the: _ (ESDI •HINGES' RIDE 99< fori ^ = C U H I N G = ~ Throw momma From th e Train [H «r life hasn't been the same since her death. tm SHELLEY LONG EE3 ADVENTURES IH BABYSITTING �ly iy t t 'i .; Jrjj Wfc). EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS j ^ a F T ic w c ty w TWO GOOD FREE WEDDING REGISTRY FREE G IFT WRAP & DELIVERY SW EATER SALE THE STORE FOR HIM has a wlda sanction of stylos and colors to choosa from. Stop In and wa'II holp you pick out tho partact Chrlstmaa gift for Mm. COME WHERE G r igo ry LUMBER H E A R T B E A T S O U IC K E R S Jo S e H L Y E U P H O R IC ... Y O U R PRESENT f r o m "I WuitSome Of These Goodies Far Christmas! EE COCKTAILS & HORS d-oeuvres y o g ARE 1NV1TED1 / T IIE O LD E S T A EIN E S T" fO H 33 YEARS' ^•w tH,« £ S S S & -~ rcaU% 2 IS E. First Street, Hl»t»rlc Dowtown Sanford , Mon.-Set. 9:30 •7:30 i L FREE GIFT WRAPPING L QIFT CERTIFICATES Mk VISA •MASTERCARD > 9 ^ AMER. EXP. STORE HOURS: Mon. Frl. 9-7 PM Sal. 10-5 l’M 322-8103 CLOCKS Starting; At toifBu/iCldwjlimlirf! ^ DURING |W OUR L g g ta 2 5 % OFF S«WM storewide m&Sm SALE first Street Clothier 204 E. 1st St. Historic Downtown Sanford HOURS: Mon. - Sal. 9 :00-5:30 3 2 1-321 1 SANTA SAYS: W RAP UP A L L YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NEEDS A T A L L THESE FINE SHOPS ^ 1 12 South Park A re . Historic Downtown Sanford MANTLE CLOCKS Starting At *199 (Limited Quantity) BALESItSERVICE 430 Savage Court Longwood. FL �V EW PO N T A Iwwrtlhil Country ft Costa Rica Is Unarmed Democracy B y Ruth Hamilton Special to the Herald T h e day President Oscar Arias of Costa Rica gave his address at the U n ited Nations In October, m y Viking-gypsy within got busy. His presentation of " O lv e Peace A Chance'* In such perfect English spurred me to book passage to his c o u n try the next day. I knew nothing about Costa Rica; neither did the travel agency. Th e n came the Nobel Peace Prise to that young, well-educated, caring president whose Peace Plan circled the globe. A Nobel Peace Prise country I would visit. Th e short drive to m y not-new. lo vely inexpensive hotel. " T h e O ra n .” smack at the center of a busy square filled with shops and food (McDonald's), benches, people and entertainment, reeking with fun and order, made me hasten to Jain and photograph. My rlean and simple room (price $33) was quiet and comfy with nary a crack In the tiles or wires that didn't work. Th e top door dining room and patio coffee shop served such good food m y new appetite became a nuisance. So little did I know about this "unarm ed democracy'* as writers Blake and Becher call It in their new edition of "K ey to Cost Rica". The authors tell: Costa Ricans are Increasingly aware of the Importance of their way of life In a world wracked by violence and fear. Theirs is a tradition of non-violence. Even combatants In the country's UMH civil war are not regarded as heroes and no one speaks of the glories of war. "Historically." I hey write. "Costa Rica has alw ays rem ained unInvolvrd in the conflicts that have shaken her sister republics. " A l­ though the nutlonul character tends to Ignore or Imagine Itself above the problems of Central America. Costs Rica's new leadership is starting to take a more decisive and responsible role in waging peace. Horn* of Cotta Rica's "W hen the victorious forces of the 1B40 civil war decided to abolish the army, a defacto situation which had been developing from the beginning of the century was legally ratified. "T h e y view the military as an encumbrance to their political and social life as well as to the public budget. They prefer to be free to dedteute their energies to creating social justice which they see as the foundation of Internal and interna­ tional peace. " T h u s 27 percent of national resources go toward education and culture. Education Is free. T h e country has five universities, three sym phony orchestras, five state publishing houses und euch year 10 erccnt growth In education. It ulso usaneleganlnatlonal theatre." I discovered much more on my own. E headquarters In the country as does the United Nations University for Peace. 5 . E v e n t h o u g h C osta Rica "e x p o rts " peace, ahe has close ' relationships w ith European and Latin American social democracies. B.She recognizes (he U.S. as the super-power of the region and an ally and friend, but will not let the United Stales change the country's way of doing things (hamburgers, chicken and pizza excepted). 7.Salaries are low because of high national debt and Inflation— as In most countries— but no real poverty exists. Everyone has a job. H.Women make up 50 percent of the work force and the Vice Presi­ dent and Speaker of the Assembly are women. O u r well-educated guide. Flores, continued m y education during sight-seeing Iripa by bus. A population of 2V* million and the size of West Virginia. Costa Rica is situated betwren Nicaragua and Panama. One can go by bus or rented car to either country on a straight road, provided one has a visa for those countries. President Oscar Arias. Long seucoasts with fabulous love­ ly beuches on either the Caribbean {.Medical care Is lops and free. A fine children's hospital Is located In or Pacific Ocean are popular resorts. The climate Is superb. No air condi­ San Jose. 2. Te n percent of Costa Rica's real tioning Is found In most hotels and homes. The nights are very cool. estate is converted to national parks, I noticed several evenings that a health advantage, they say. Lush greenery and gorgeous flora colors preceding television news, hints would be given for proper paren­ make for many live "o il" paintings. ting— such us a daughter chiding her Volcanic soil dues produce fruits and mother's cigarette or an inebriated vegetables In abundance— three and father-young son dialogue. Character four crops u year. building is a high priority and 3. Huge coffee, pineapple and c e rta in ly Is m anifested in the banana plantations— some In the gracious, loving people. capital areu— are everywhere, the Sun Jose has a population of one beautiful coirce berries, ripe now. A million und very little crime because Ft. Lauderdale owner of 150 acres of evrryonr has a job. said m y guide. coffee raved to me alsxit Costa Many people work more than one job Rica's charm and progress. The and small businesses are every­ J a p a n e s e o w n 1 .7 0 0 o r c h i d w h e re . E v e n s h o c -s h ln e rs ure nurseries allowed on the hotel's cafe patio. ■I.The Inter-American Court und Sss Costa R ica. Pago 4 D Institute of Hum an Rights have Science U p d a te Nature Is To Blame for Reef Problems By OAYLB YOUNG UP1 Scis acs Writer N EW YO R K (UPII - On a clear breezeless day In late Ju ly . Hill Causey took one of his fleet of 22-foot powerboats out for a routine inspec­ tion of the Florida coral reef marine sanctuary hr tnanagrs. The water was unusually wurm. The sight, unexpectedly chilling. "U sually, the coral In the reef is an Intense brown, with colorful sea grasses and vurlous ulgaes." Causey recalled recently. "B u t on that day. I saw entire colonies were light and mottled. Some places were solid white." C a use y, m arine biologist and munager of the Looe Key Murine Sanctuary, was one of the first to report on a p he n o m e n o n that became Incre a sin g ly noticeable throughout the Caribbean urea as summer faded Into autumn. Th e coral reefs were bleaching — a little understood phenomenon In which the coral slough off an algae that lives within It In symbiotic harmony. Without the algae, the coral eventually dies. Marine biologists say the bleuchlng lias been observed from Key Largo. Fla. to Cartagena. Colombia, and stretching from the roast of Mexico to Bermuda. Similar events were recorded In 1911. the I95 0 ». 1966. 1973 and 1UH5. Hut they say this year's bleaching is by far the worst In the written history of the Atlantic reefs. Some estimate 10 percent of the reefs In some ureus will be lost. As disturbing as the loss f», there Is little biologists ran do but watch and let nature take its course, since it appears the bleuchlng has been triggered by unusually warm water tem peratures und fa ln te r-th a n normal winds. "There Is no reason to play this us u disaster." said Jo hn C . Ogden, director of Falrlelgh Dickinson Uni­ versity's West Indies Laboratory. "There's really no evidence Indicat­ ing It's something more than a natural phenomenon." "T h is is one of these cases where we cun say with some certainty that man is not to blame." Causey said. Coral reefs ure the breuthtaklng vistas of the underscu world. They can stretch for miles und plummet hundreds of feet. Th e y are alive with Intricate llowcr-llke algae, rippling w a te r g rasse s an d liv e ly seu creatures. "Just the most beautiful sight lu the world." said Causey, un experi­ enced diver who has niunaged l-ooe Quirks Key lor lour years. Corals are roelenterutu. the same phylum of animals that Includes jcHyllsh and seu aneomoues. The word Is from the Greek, meaning "h ollow g u t." und explains the coral's simple hut elegant structure. Coral |M>lyps grow In llnger-llke projections comprised of clusters of suck*, each with a single o|s-nlug through which fo«*d Is Ingested ami waste Is eliminated. The great reefs, which usually form harriers that l>ar the entrance to Island lagoons or which bunk from stretches of land, ure built up over thousands of years. As corals die. their skeletons are left behind. New polyps of corals build on top anti attract algues and other sea life. The soft, living corals also have algae living within their tissues, which give them color, according to Peter G lynn, professor of biology at the University of Miami ami un expert on reefs. "Coral feed on animal matter and algae both." G lyn n said. "Hut they have ulguc that lives within It In u symbiotic relationship." Th e symbiotic ulguc. called zrxixanthellae. is protected by the coral and feeds on Its waste, lu turn. It provides the coral with energy by BLOOM C O U N T Y providing It with amino adds und other building block materials de­ rived Irom photosynthesis. "W hat's more, there's some evi­ dence the algae helps the coral to calcify, to lay down the skeleton rapidly so the reef cun continue to grow ." he said. For reasons that are not entirely clear, the coral will shed this zooxanthellae when It is under stress. Th e coral turns white as the micro­ scopic plant life, which gives It vigor amicolor. Isexpcllcd. "F o r u king time there wus dcbule over whether to coral was shedding the ulgae or If the algae might be leaving on Its o w n ." G lyn n said. Recent research bus shown the coral emits a mucus-llkc membrane In which the ulgae becomes en­ tangled. he said. Th e coral then sheds this slim y membrane by moving It with the tiny halr-llke projections called cilia. "Coral can live between three to five weeks without the algae." G lyu n said. "Th e n the living tissue sloughs off und only the skeleton remains. "Some corals do revive and sur­ vive these bleuehings." he said. "Algae are able to re-lnvadc. But it has to happen within a certain |M-rlod ol tim e." Sea Reef. Page 4D (N»w)C« m$ (Tregarthen's column waa not available this week. Il w ill return In next week's piper In his usual location.) Winters Of Discontent Are In Romania BR ASO V. Romania (UI1) — December’s dark ness rrrp l quickly over Ihe Transylvanian Alps lust week, shrouding this central Romanian city well before the final whistle blew for the day shift ut Ihe Red Flag truck plant. But as the workers trudged toward their chilly, d im ly lit flats. Ihe lights along Boulevard Georghiu-Dej and other main thoroughfares were brighter than usual, und there was more food In the shops. The workers' protests that swept Brasov last month had — for now. at least — produced some results. There was still no meat In Ihe shops, of course. Ix-yond some frozen turkeys. A Red Flag worker luughed at such a suggestion with the crack. "T h is Is Romunia." And ror most of the country's 23 million rtll/rns. December brought nothing more than another winter of discontent. Long lines In front of sparsely stocked shops. Rations. T w o hours of T V a day. Damp, chilly apartments, only one 40-watt bulb permitted per flat. Three und ti-h o u r school days. Negotiating darkened streets with a flashlight — if one Is fortunate enough to possess batteries. "If we hud meat, we would be almost as well off us during the w ar." goes the Romanian joke. A failed harvest, combined wilh more severe energy cutbacks, could make II Ihe bitterest wlntrr since World War II for Homunla. according to interviews with government and party officluls. Western diplomats, workers and residents ol Brasov und Bucharest, the capital 100 miles to the south. Like the rest of Eastern Europe. Romania — under the light control of President Nlcolue Ceausescu — Is In turmoil over how to sulvage Its mismanaged economy. In Yugasluvlu. H un ga ry and Poland, the communist governments have decreed drastic price hikes. T h e result wa4 a round.of buying I sprees last m onth that temporarily cleared shelves of some basic foodstuffs and other coveted goods such us refrigerators or color TV s . C/cchi>slnvuktu und Bulgaria ure still groping for u policy to pull Ihelr economies out of Ihe doldrums. But as a result of the recent events In Brasov. Ihe Romuulan Communist Party could also be fuccd with Its grratest political challenge as II gathers for an Important three duy party confer­ ence opening Monday. A month ugo. 10.000 workers angry over the (nod und energy shortages, as well us pay culs and threatened layoffs, stormed Comm unist Party headquarters und city hull In Brasov, u bustling Industrial und mountnln resort center of 300,000. Th e y set llres. looted stores, and marched th ro u g h the streets sh o u tin g . "D e a th lo Ceausescu." und singing Ihe putrloilc song. "Romanians Awuke." "Il was a fantastic fire.” recalled one resident who watched It front his home four miles away. "I hear they burned u portrait of our beloved leader.” he udded with a smile. Th e tone of the demonstration was unprece­ dented in the Wursaw Pact's most rigidly governed state. Although reports huve filtered out of spontaneous strikes In the post year In Bucharest and ut leust three other major cities, all were purely food and wuge protests. " T h is was unparalleled." said a Western diplomat. "Brasov Is considered really different because It had political overtones.” As with the other protests, party leaders quickly restored the pay cuts. Mon- food appeared on store shelves within 48 hours. Lighting was restored to some streets darkened for years by the energy cutbacks, according lo residents who talked wilh the first Western correspondents to visit the city since Ihe protests. by Berks Breathed Students Hold Drinking Party A t Cop Gathering L A K E G E N E V A . W is. (UP!) - It waa ihe wrong place and the wrong time for 15 u n d e ra g e h ig h achool students to have a drinking party. Police detective Richard Metncl said the teenagers partied S u n d a y at the Lake Geneva Motel, where m e m b e rs o f th e B lu e Knights Motorcycle Club, off-duty police officers, were gathering. Most of the students attend W ilm o t H igh S c h o o l , a n d f iv e are members of the basketball team. W ilm ot School Ad­ m inistrator Gene Olson sa i d W e d n e s d a y t h e y w o u ld be p e rm a n e n tly suspended from the team for violating training rules. All 15. ranging in age from 16 to 18. have been charged with possession or consumption ot alcohol by an underage person, a misdemeanor. Mcinel said. Se ve r a l theft- related charges also are pending against two of the youths. Mcinel said the two left the party and were observed ransacking cars In the parking lot. T h e y were detained by several of the off-duty officers. Police found a room key on one of the yo u th s and an Investigation discovered the party in progress In adjacent room s of the motel. Additional officers were summoned and the stu­ dents were arrested at 2:41 a.m. Sunday. t f �Sanford Herald (USPS 491-1M> 300 N. FREN CH A V E .. SA N FO R I). F L A . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, O k . 13, 19C7 - 3D Warn* D. Dayto. Pvtiittor T Iw um Otwdaw, AUw « ir« Kilter * «a-»if in ■- H H I m -l i ate*w I d n a i Fi|*ll^ i l a l — Irli TCIWi W Home Delivery: 3 Months. 9 14.97; 6 Month*. 92H 35. Year. •53.33. In Stale Mall: 3 Months. S31.27;« Months. 938.85: Year. 972.45. lAmount shown Inrlutlrs 5% Florida Soles Ta xi Out Of State Mall 3 Months 921 hi. 6 Months 940 36 Year 978 OO Canadian Debate Threatens Pact Because Americans rarely pay much atten­ tion to Canada, the rise of antl-U.S. sentiment north of the border Is scarcely understood or even noticed here. Worse, perhaps. Is that many Americans are Inclined to dismiss Canadian attitudes as being Inconsequential to U.S. affairs. Yet the current debate In Ottawa over the proposed bilateral trade agreement illustrates why Canada does Indeed mutter to the United States. The free-trade pact, which would eliminate moat tariffs and other barriers to commerce between the world's two largest trading partners. Is in real political trouble in Canada. Its rejection by Parliament is a pressing possibility. Such an eventuality would bolster the protectionist drive In Congress, with potentially disastrous consequences for the fragile global economy. Given that Canadian businesses stand to profit enormously from wider access to the much larger American markets, why is the trade agreement generating such heated opposition north of the border? The answer lies in a surge of Canadian nationalism, which seeks to distance Canada from everything American. Resistance to the trade deal centers on the hyperbolic charge that the government of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney "sold out" his country to the Americans, that Canada consequently will become the 51st stale. This Ignores the plain fact that Canada would benefit more from the agreement than would U.S. firms, although both countries would enjoy higher economic growth by reducing trade barriers. What Canadians fear most is that greater commerce across the border will result in more cultural pollution from the United States, thus blurring the separate identity that Canada has sought assiduously to preserve. Even the wider availability of U.S. publications and broadcasts is viewed as cause for alarm by large numbers of Canadi­ an voters. With a population only one-tenth that of Its southern neighbor. Canuda is understandably sensitive about maintaining a distinct na­ tional Identify. But. in the present political climate, the issue of Canada's sovereignty has become a battle cry applied to every issue from trade to defense policy. Indeed, the question of sovereignty domi­ nated Canada's recent decision to acquire a fleet of up to a dozen nuclear-powered submarines—at a staggering sum nearly equal to the country's entire unnual defense budget. At a moment when Ottawa Is cutting back on Its commitment to help defend the N orth A tla n tic T re a ty O rg a n iza tio n 's northern flank, why Is It pursuing such a costly submarine initiative? Rising nationalism again provides the answer. The submarines would be used principally for patroling the Arctic straits along the Northwest Passage to ward off Incursions by American, and possibly Soviet, vessels. Ot­ tawa considers the Northwest Passage to lie entirely within its territorial waters, but the U.S. Navy regards the route us an interna­ tional waterway. The proposed submarine purchase Is an extraordinarily expensive way to assert Canada's claim. In Its new defense white paper, the Mulroney government placed heavier em­ phasis than ever on continental defense while reducing Canada's contribution lo N A T O — underscoring an isolationist streak that also is evident in broad resistance to free trade. The opposition New Democratic Party even bus proposed that Canada w ith draw from NATO—a radical notion that garners sur­ prising support among voters. Most Americans remain blissfully ignorant of Canada's shifting political winds. In today's interdependent world, however, it can no longer be argued that what Americans don't know won't hurt them. BERRY'S WORLD dick war Ever M editate With Your Mouth Full? W A S H IN G TO N |UP1) - Shortly before the latest outbreak of sum m itry at the White House, something called the "Pentagon Meditation C lu b " Issued a news release on security. At a time when new measures were being adopted In the name of Increasing pmtectiom around the "Pentagon perimeter." It said, " a b o u t a d o z e n " D e fe nse D e p a rtm e n t employees "began installing a spiritual shield." If you are thinking the meditators are relying on a thin reed to keep the Soviets at hay. keep In mind they also have proposed a "spiritual S D I" as a substitute for President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative. As to whether meditation would be cheaper than the $3.9 billion the government Is likely to earmark for "Star W ars” research this year, I leave it for club members to decide. SDI, the last time I looked, was not on the agenda at the Sovet-Am rrtcam summit meeting SCIENCE WORLD Perils Of Obsessive Exercise Super Proposals Collide S T A K K V T L L E . Miss. (N E A ) W hen more than 1.000 people recently converged un Mississippi Stale U n ive rsity's athletic field house, they didn't expect to sre a Ilulldog basketball game or other sports event. Instead, they came lo hear physi­ cists and politicians extol the virtues of the Superconducting Super Collider, a particle accelerator that w ill be the w o rld 's most exj>enslvc research tool when It goes Into operation in the lute 1990s. Because the entire cost or the SSC 194 4 billion In current dollars but 96 billion If expected Inflation is Included) will be borne by the U.S. Department of Energy, half ol the 50 stales have entered the furious competition to have the project sited inside i heir borders. Mississippi, arguably among the more serious contenders. Is the only stale to place advertisements In the New York Tim es. Washington Post. Wall Street Journal and other major newspapers, promoting Itself us committed lo becoming "a true International center of scirnlilic excellence for the S S C ." T h e recent "M ississip p i SS C Sym posium " here was dominated by dry. scml-lcchnicul speeches of physicists from throughout Hie country and hyperbolic rhetoric ol politicians from across the region. Hul (lie final speaker, scientist, Hermann A. Grander. briefly turned the xomtx-r event Into a lively pep rally when he persuaded the crowd to cheer for Its chances of bringing tbc SSC to east-central Mississippi. More i ban cheering Is required, however. Mississippi has retained three public relations agencies — one in I lie slate capital of Jackson, another In Washington and a third In New York — lo present Its case to anybody who will listen. Not lo lx- outdone. California has budgeted 91.2 million for public relations while other states also have hired high-priced promoters. "A ll tin- well known PR firms went early und went fur big bucks." says an account executive. Illinois has been campaigning fur the SSC for the past four years and lias spent 94.5 million In that effort. Arizona has paid a Washington lobbyist 9290.000 for six months work. W hen the deadline arrived lit early September for all states to deliver their SSC" proposals lo DOE. the governors or Ohio. Louisiana and Colorado llew lo Washington to a c c o m p a n y th e ir states" s u b ­ missions. Colorado ulso recently convened a day-long SSC conference. It has spent $4 million on preliminary SSC work In the past four years — Including more than 9500.000 on publicity und promotion. ■ y A a n lia R t j u WILLIAM RLiHER Treaty Opponents The media are entitled lo glixii a hit, if they wish, alxiui the dis­ agreement that has broken out over the INF treaty between President Reagan and various people who are usually counted among in* support­ ers. Hut broadcasting film cl!|t* ol Richard Vigiterie declaring that hr feels "b e tra y e d .” or of Howie Phtlll|>* dismissing Mr. Reagan as a "useful idiot" from the Kremlin's standpoint, comes pretty close lo dishonesty If It Isn't accompanied laud it wasn’t) tiv the observation Dial Vigurrte and Phillips have Ix-en denouncing Mr Reagan mercilessly forat Irasi live years. The attitude displayed toward Die ltru ly by various candldalcs lor Die Republlcan presidential nomination is of more interest. Not surprisingly. I n v i e w of p o l l s s h n w i n g overwhelming sup|x>rt for It among Republican voters, the front-runner lliuslil has endorsed the treaty, and hts closest pursuer IDoIr) seems likely to. alter ostentatiously taking some time lo study It. Three ol thr othcr contenders IKemp. do Pont and Robertson) know that It will tie tile OOP's right wing that will most need m assaging after Bush Is nominated, and. by uprisin g the treaty, arc positioning themselves to represent it at Dial fruitful Juncture. That leaves Haig, who also op­ poses the treaty, though hardly In th e h o p e o f b e c o m l o g t he spokesman of the party's con­ servative wing. He is a member ot the small but Inlhicntlal clique ol M achiavellians grouped around Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger, who are opposing the treaty In an effort lo obscure Die memory of their own disastrous experiments with "detente" when they were In power in the early 1970s, Mr. Reagan. In criticizing extrem­ ists who think war wliti the Soviet Union Is inevitable, carelessly left open the inference (false, ol course) that he was accusing all critics ol Die INF treaty of believing this. My colleague Hill Huckley. whose pipeline to H e n ry Kissinger Is In excellent repair, promptly Irlcd the shoe on and announced that It didn't lit. Rather, lie asserts, "some of us " brilcve that Die INF treaty “ wcukens the W est's defensive [Mixture". W h y? Huckley advances two reasons. First, verification (which I lie treaty's proponents Insist will he Ironclud) Is useless. Ix-cause D ir record demonstrates that the Sovi­ ets will cheat anyway, and that when they do our domestic doves will manage lo |MMiii-|MM>li Die vio­ lations m i effectively Dial Congress and the public will fall to rrs[Hind Tills may lx- (rue. hut It Is an argu m e n t against suicide, not against an otherwise wortliwlille ireaty. II ibis country is lnru|»ahlr ol res|Mindlng to clear evidences ol Soviet treaty violations, it will nnl lx- saved by avoiding treaties. It ran only Ih- saved by demonstrating the kind ol will It takes lo enforce them Second. H uckley argues, the treaty Is undesirable even It It I* observed to the letter, for It deprives N A T O of Die only theater nuclear wca|xiu capable ol reaching Soviet territory. It is true |m i this argument goesl Dial Die United States would still |MisM-ss ICHMs capable ol doing so. lint our European allies u n ­ derstandably doubt Dial we would launch them to defend Germ any. So tin* INF treaty threatens lo " u n ­ couple" the N A T O alliance. Bui why. thru, did the N A T O alliance remain "coupled" In the 35 years prior lo December 1984. when deployment of Die Pershing lls and Die cruise missiles tx-gan? And how wilt II remain coupled a decade or so hence, when the Soviet Union, following our example, deploys a satellite defense against Incoming missiles? No one lias opjxised Ill-advised agreements with Du- Soviet Union — Including the Nixon-Klsslnger set — more strenuously than I. And no one will resist more vigorously the iisc of Die present treaty us an excuse lor greedy businesses lo sell these thugs the Western technology they so desperately need. Hut the INF treaty deserves to be Judged on Its own merits, and they are consid­ erable. L O N G B E A C H . Calif. |UI>1) About a year ago. psychiatrist Adel Eldahm y began noticing an alarm- , ing trrnd among his patten is with ra tin g disorders — many were obnrxsrd with exercise as well as food. H r coined a word for Dir malady — hypergymnasia — which al­ though not recognized by the Am er­ ican Medical Association, describes what psychiatrists nationwide have been treating with increasing regu­ larity. Th e y are "people who are hookrd on sweat." 94 percent of them women, typically professionals 25 lo 30 vrars old. who work nut to extremes because of deep-nxited psychological prnhlrms. Eldahmy said. Ilypergymnaslu. Eldahmy said, "hides under a Ihlrk cosmetic coal of good look* and trim figures "B u t inside, hvpergymnasia sufIcrers are hurting Just as much us anorexia and bulimia vlcilms. They have lhe same problem in common — terribly low sell esteem " Eldahmy said Dial, in some cases. h y p e r g y m n a s ia re p la c e s the tailImlc's binging on food and Ihrn purging, or sell Induced vomiting, lo avoid gaining weight, und the anorexic's self-starvation to control w rlglu. "T h e y abuse lood and also abuse exercise.** he said "Th e y mask Dir pain by taking unlMnfiummalary drugs. Ilkr aspirin They don't have a concrete athletic goal, like training (or a marathon. "T h e y have only one thing In mind — T i n going lo work out lo lose weight.'They gel obsrssed wllh weight and calories. They feel high ix-cause of the endorphins they gel from working out. "W hen they slop, they go through withdrawal, anxiety and insomnia — exercise attacks They're unable lo slop running and doing aerobics even when It hurls." T h e behavior is best ireatrd through group iherupy similar to A l r h o l l c s A n o n y m o u s , s a id E ld a h m y . founder of Die Long Beach failing Disorders Clinic and Anorrxics-Hulimlcs Anonymous. " I have a paticni who wakes up In Die morning, looks In Ihe mirror and sees herself larger than she Is." Eldahm y said. "She runs three miles In Ihe morning, two miles during her lunch break und utter work goes to the gymnasium and works out for two hours. "Th e n she g«x-s home und binges all night, knowing Ihul she's going to work out In Ihe m orning." Eldahm y emphasizes exercise is vital lo good health, but in modera­ tion. JACKANDERSON The Depression Next Tim e, Step By Step Nnl llic least of the factors setting you up for that recession are the S i 48 billion federal budget deficit and Die plunge of Du- stock market. Th e first means that the federal government will get tight with lls money und Ihe second means Dial you will get tight with yours. l 'M i fer Ht* >*« Services. P C . I have no Idea whether its members meditate any more than I could guess what the P.C. stands for. However, It addresses "th e question of whether federal employees can accept food and refreshments from the media and lobbyists." A better question. I submit, might deal with w hether the m edia can accept food and r e fre s h m e n ts fro m fe d e ra l e m p lo y e e s . Particularly refreshments. While meditating, of course. Th e group says federal employees "are being unfairly treated on the question of business meals." I don't know about that but I seem to recall reading about a crackdown on their expense accounts. Frankly. 1 never tried Ingesting a threemartini lunch, paid for by un unsuspecting bureaucrat, multinational or not. with m y mouth full of meditation. But then I nevrr tried meditating In only one languagr either. ROBERT WALTERS B y J a c k A n d e rso n A n d Jo se p h Spoor W A S H IN G T O N T h e U .S . i *uiiomy has come a long way since the Greul Depression, but ihe New Deal safety nels thrown up to make sure It doesn't happen again rnay mil ix- enough to stop a recession. "If worse comes to worst, we can always 'make money the old-fashioned way' — PR IN T it." here this week. So the relative expensr might depend on whether "the methodology" of meditation, as II is called, is sharrd with other nations, as Reagan has promised to spread around SDI once it becomes operational. In any event, the club "exists to make available in military und civilian personnel, their families and friends the principles nnd practice of Pence Shield Medllaliom." As for me. I would about as soon depend on meditation, regardless of the cost, for my protection as I would SDI. Especially If the latter involved autos Instead of missiles. We are (old that "when an individual is about to be struck by a vehicle, the person with a narrow Peacr Shield Is likely to be Injured. Hut a person with a wide Peace Shield has an Invisible field that serves to provide protection." Another news release that came lo m y attentlom was prepared by attorneys for an organization calling Itself Multinational Legal O u r sources warn that the worst scenario is a scramble by busi­ nesses and households to sell their assets to raise cash, specifically a wholesale dum ping of real estale onto tin- market. It could happen on tin- nclglibortuxxl level und on an international scale. Japanese in­ vestors. who now finance much of Die U.b. dcui. could dump Dtclr Am erican assets lo raise cusli. Assets used as loan collateral would be sold at dcflaicd values and b a n k ru p tc y w o u ld not he lar behind. The 36 percent drop In the stock market between Aug. 25 and Oct. 19 meant a drop ol 9500 billion In household ltd worih. I’rcllminury government estimates show that you and people like you will lxspending 960 billion In 9100 billion less because of what you lost In llic market. When you don't buy Die big-lirkei Hems such as cars or home Improvements, and when businesses cut back their own capital spending, unemployment Is likely to rise. O ur sources say you can expect major confrontations between un­ ions and management In late 1988 und Into 1989 us workers demand more Job security. Low wage gains and compclilluii from imports will mean a decline In Die [xiwcr of unions. The normal fedentl response lo a recession is to Increase the money supply und lower interest rales. But if Dial comes in the near future, some federal officials (ell us private­ ly Dial ihe poliry could backfire. Declining Inicrcsl rales could cause a drop in Ihe dollar, which would rekindle Inflation. In u vicious circle, llic Federal Reserve Hoard would have to itghien Its monetary policy and drive up Inlerest rates. Then you would stop spending money again. It Isn't a pretty picture for the Fed. As we reported earlier, an unprecedented agreement m ay be In Ihe offing between Ihe Reagan administration und (he Independent Federal Reserve Hoard. Th e ad­ ministration would make budget cuts If the Fed promises lo lower interest rates substantially. One private study concluded Dint even If Interest rales went down by only 2 percent, the budget deficit wuuld be trimmed by 947 million simply because of the lower Interest payments on the national debt. Insiders who keep track of these things notice disturbing similarities between Ihe current economy and the conditions leading up lo Die Greut Depression. The Depression (aught us enough to Install safe­ guards, such us federal deposit insurance, but even (he optimists gel nervous when the Roaring '20s and the Soaring '80s are stacked up side by side. Black Tuesday In 1929 came about two months after the bull market hud peaked. Black Monday on Oct. 19 occurred two months after a market peak in late August. A period of protectionism, agricul­ tural depression, currency instabili­ ty und speculation heralded both collapses. 1 �OPINION ^ H t r a W . tester*. FI. tenter. Ok . II, 1*7-10 Congress Should Not Change The Hatch Act ■ r iu c k tu tM i U.S. C l u b t r •TCh u m k i Congress will m akr u great mistake If li passes legislation relum ing the federal worker oner again to the spoils system. T h a i Is rxuctly what our lawmakers ure trying to do. They want to destroy the Huteh Art. which has Hhlelded federal workers from harassment by political appointees and elected officials. For 48 years, the Hatch Act has also protected Ihr American public from exploitive public officials. Who would Ik - affected by this proposed legislation? • American business would Ik - ufferlrd The very name of the legislation — Th e Federal Employee** Political Activities Act - should ring warning hells. Anyone who struggles against the enormous load of government red tape In conducting routine business transactions Is hound lo recognize I he dangers or in lin in g partisan political activity Into the mix. With the life nr death of a rm npany hanging on decisions of meal inspectors. OSH A Inspectors. IMS agents and the like, all business people, rrgarilless of |K>litlral affllhillon. want and deserve fair consid­ eration. untainted by partisan politics. • American taxpayers would Ik- affected. The y will have to endure the loss of productivity and efficiency In Ih r federal work force as civic servants become more Interested In partisan politics than the join for which they are being paid. • Federal employees would be affected most of all They should be wary of the exposurr to pressure tills ‘freedom" would bring them. It Is the federal wnrkrr. harassed by his superior to contribute to a campaign nr support a particular candidate, who would Ik - the first to suffer. Probably frw bosses would openly thrratrn to fire a subordinate who did not rave In to his demands, but what iibnut bad assignments, unpleusant hours or continuing harassment? Th is Is the kind of pressure which an employee would have In fear. Th is Isn't groundless fear In fact, the Halt It Act was passed because the New Deal’s Works Progress Administration became so viciously politicized that the public rebelled against the rcsulting corruption. The proposed changes would allow federal employees to participate in political activities In thrir free time. Th e y could run for public office, support political parties and raise funds for candidates. Congressional sponsors of these changes might have a case If the federal workers were truly disenfranchised from participation In the political arena as a result of the Hatch Art. Under the law. federal employees may lake (tart In most electoral activities. Th e y tnay register and vole, register voters, express opinions. Join political clubs, sign nomlnallng petitions, wear badges or buttons, attend polltirnl fund-raising ftinrtlnns. campaign for or against hallnl propositions and contribute money to political candidates and organizations. The only prohlhlllou under the law Is lhat federal workers may not participate in partisan |M>litlrs. They may not run for office under a party label. use a federal u lllrr for political purposes, take an active part in parlivin campaigns or solicit campaign hinds from frllnw workers W hat’s wrong with that? Should our civil service be deeply and actively Involved In partisan politics? Should federal workers be required to support the party In power at the moment? Should they lose the flexibility to do their jobs to the best of their abilities? No. they should not. Sponsors of the Hatch Act changes say the severe penalties authorized by the hill will deter any workers who may wish to misuse the , newfound privileges. Bui as former President Gerald Ford said when vetoing a similar attempt to revise the Hatch A rt. "If this bill were to become law, t believe pressure would be brought to bear on federal employees In extremely subtle ways beyond reach of any antl-rocrclan statute. . 1 Congress should act to strengthen our govern­ ment by rejecting the Hatch Act amendments. . American business deserves unbiased treatment from the federal workers with whom It must deal. The American taxpayer deserves no less than top (K-rformanre for his dollar. O u r civil servants need and want a harassment-free work place. Keep the Hatch Act Infant to protect us all. O U R READERS WRITE Voters Sent A M essage To Elected Officials N o v. 3 In Praise Of Working Parents Here comes another study — ibis lime on "latchkey kids " .Seems resr.irrhers have discovered that work­ ing parrots with kids experience a lot of "down lim e " at work when they don’t know where their kids are. In rase a w ankrs of major prizes (or psychological researrh weren't listen­ ing die Tlrsi time, let me make tills a hide clearer: A parent whose kid duesn't rail said parents at work to report being OK. and who. after railing Johnny's, (lobby's and Larry's homes Mill has not located said kid. goes sort ot tierserk for a while. I guess wasting a college education In psychology Is a sin. and there are lots more frivolous things a person could study I turn than lltidlrig oul what parents do when they can’t locale their kids, hut these results aren't m uch of a surprise. I have worked around working parents all my working life, and all I ran say Is. folks, my li.U’s off lo ya I know II ain't easy, and I'm not sure I could do II. And you don't get much syuqMlhy lor your dual role, eltlier. Those of us without kids are wont to say things like, "W ell. If she wauled lu have kids, she shouldn't have tried to hold down a |oh in Ih r first place." Or. "H e's used up all his own sick days, now he's off lor Ills kid's croup! Maybe 1 should ask oil next lime my tomcat comes ill with h i s ears all bit up. so I could slay home and dab 'em willi Mercurochrome." OK. I'll admit I haven't alwuys Ik-cii tin- Ik-s I sport, either. I'm a Journalist, and deadlines dun'l wait for kids lo get over the llu. I've done m y share of colleagues' work while they Irm lrd s ic k kids. There have hern times when I've wished I could have a few hours off later to compensate for pulling double duty, tint the opportunity never runic. Yes, a couple times I've felt like it Just wasn't fair. Yet 1 have to admit I like the Idea of people In m y crowd having kids. Call It ego If you will, but I'm quite fond of the Idea of people of Intelligence and kindness populating the Earth. For one thing, it makes me feel less likely lo wukr up one m orning lo find lhat someone has stripped m y car or nuked us all In our sleep. For another. It’s delightful lo contemplate having a steady supply of people of intelligence and kindness coming along. They're fun to be around, as opposed to ear-strippers and warmongers. That's w h y I'm a little disconcerted to see the lack of progress we've made in Inking some of the pressure ofT these working parcnls. I'm not sure what the answers are. hut I have a few ideas: a belter lax break for child care, so working parents cun afford quality child care for Ihe "lalehkcy” hours: em ployers recognizing thut some parents would prefer half-time work, and hiring two half-time employees with children. Instead of one full-time employee: and employers setting up quulity child care in the work place. I guess part of me is old-fashioned enough to wish that all working parents could spend more time with Ihcir children, so I'm partial (o the second Idea. If there were more good half-time opportunities, both members of a working couple could cut back without only one (usually the woman) having to sacrifice precious carccrbulldlng years. I think It could work. If employers were willing and realized Ihe Importance of Ihe generation their employees are building. But we haven’t got very far In sup|>ort for working parents, and It's u crying shame. One thing's for sure: We won't make uny progress until we realize that these parents arc gifted people who deserve both children and careers. With the rejection nf the sides tax (nr roads In Orange and Seminole coun­ ties. ih r voters have sent various messages In our elrrtrd officials III The voters have no confidence in how the governments have been managing growth. Whether it Ik- no growlh or slower growth. Ihe voters want to change the general direction the governments have hren going (21 The voters do not want to build ihe lieltwav. They understand that the beltway will simply continue the area's growth pullrrsn that they want lochangr. I3| Th e voters will not continue In |kiv for growth. Impart fees which Include publlr mass transit systems will have to be the way of the future lo fully fund the growth If any Is fiennltted. (41 Th e public will not *up|x>rl untMlaucrd iransportallon systems Three tlm rs lu the lust 18 months voters have rejected property, gas mid sides taxes that would have gone Christmas Is G iv in g When Christ was born Christians brought gifts to Him from (ar and near. They traveled for days Just lo see the nrwtiorii baby that they knew was the Son of God. sent to earth lhat 11 you believed In Him you could Iksaved. It will noon Ik - 2.000 years since Christ was horn, and the gills given to loved ones at Christmas In memory of Christ's birth continues. The most Important gilt at Christmas Is the one you give lo someone in need. That Is the gift that you never (orget. 1 could tell you many louehlng Christmas stories, bill I will only tell you Ihe one lhat touched by heart the most. It hapiK-urd on a Saturday about u week before Christmas when I was in a drug slnre In Oviedo. As I walked by the toy counter, a little boy was holding a big toy dum p truck. 1asked him If lhat was what lie* was going lo get for Christmas. The Ixiy M id, "M y dad left mom and I about a year ago and we only have money for food." I luld the little boy to let me hold the toy and not lo go away until I gut back. I bought the toy and gave it to the little boy. Teurs cane In his eyes and he said. "Mister, is this rrully mine?" I said. "Yes. it ts your Christmas present, and I hope It gives you a happy holiday." He said he wanted to show it to his mom. but before h r got bark I was gone. T h e lllllr boy turned uut to be quite un an 1st. He went hprur. got a board and drew a picture ol a deer for m y Christinas present. The dnig store had a restaurant in It and the little hoy persuaded his mother lo lake him to the restaurant every Saturday for nearly two months before hr found me. I have the picture now and value tt very much. I wish all ol you a Happy Christmas and let’s all pray lor peace In the world In 1988. Th e most valued gilt you can give Is a prayer for a friend. Grover Ashcroft Pierson only lor roads. If the governments are lo receive upprovnl of Ihe voters for more transportation. It either will he for .i relatively even split b clw rrn public mass truilsll and roads, or it pro|>osal lor public mass iranstt only. (5| The voters are not fundamen­ tally anil-tax: renthrr. they will iipprve a tux (as was shown In Lake County on the same day) If II is 111 a fair tax. 121 Ihr voter knows how the moneys will Ik - spent and |3| the voters have conlidrnce In their r l r r t e d o f f i c ia l s to s p e n d It reasonably. (H| Finally, the voters have placed at Ihe lop of Ih r polltlral agenda for l!»88 the issue of how we restrict growth so we preserve Ihe quality of life in o u r com m unity. How we achieve these alms will determine if we can keep this comm unity one w hlrh we and future generations will he proud to call our own. John Hedrick. Founder People's Transit Organization Urges Signature on Petitions The news that Florida will be m -icvlug Increased Immigration from Cuba in the m ar In tun- — not to mention the eventual possibility that Nicaraguan Contras will Ik - given asylum ut some |Miim in this country — makes the current English lan­ guage issue even more relevant for discussion. As Florida In-conics increasingly m u ltic u ltu ra l and m u ltlh n g u u l. Florida voters need to deride In what language Its government will operate, liy tradition. English has been that language of choice hut there are arras in south Florida where citizens find dial knowledge of yet another lan­ guage Is needed in order to get Information Irntii local government agencies. A petition campaign lo pul a p ro p o s e d E n g lis h L a n g u a g e Amendment on the Florida hallol in November 1988 has acquired thus far over 200.000 signatures. Of thai number, 105.955 have Ik t i i vali­ dated. (Seminole County has sub­ mitted 624 petitions.) Some people ask w hy such a proposed amendment is necessary when English is already the language of g o v e rn m e n t In so m a n y of Florida's counties. Without such an amendment, the way Is open for a IMillileal movement to make deals with Florida leglslalors to force Florida's governmental agencies lo becom e b ilin g u a l, tr ilin g u a l or quadrllinguul. Are you aware that Florida's resi­ dents represent 75 language groups? Imagine the chaos if even half of those groups demanded all olflctal documents he printed in their native languages. - « «iVoirrs in Seminole County who would like lu sign such a petition can receive copies by writing to Florida English Campaign. 5445 Marine St., Tum pa. F L 33609. nr hv calling (collect tf necessary I (813) 287 0656. The deadline for submitting Ihe r e q u ir e d 3 5 0 .0 0 0 v a lid v o te r signatures is August 1988. hut citi­ zens all over the stale are distributing |M-tlilons as ihough the deadline were next week. I>r. Patricia Fulton Communicatiuns Director Florida English Campaign Kids Send Christmas Cards To Servicemen By BOB TKIP1 D E T R O IT IUPII — Children in Joyce Itlsiranskl's art classes have Ik -cii going ihrnngh gobs of crayons and markers Ihe Iasi few weeks, drawing lols' views of Christmas and scribbling greetings for American servicemen throughout the world Since 1983 the Christm as cord project has Ik -c ii an annual event for an cstlinulrd 650 first- through fifthgrade students at Longfellow Elemen­ tary School near Gary. Ind.. as well as for other schools, radio stations and individuals. Th is year. Illsiratiski's students will Ik * sending Christmas cards to 30 American service units around the globe. Som etim es, she says. the ehildren fashion a snowman with their crayons, or a "stretched out U-stiajH-d" ship with a Christinas tree on it. "T h e kids Just love It." Hlstruuskl Mild. " T h e y drufv pictures and write Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. I let ihe older kids write whatever they want. Th e response has Just Ik -cii overwhelm ing." T h e curd-muklitg clfort was ihe hraiuehild of Donald Grimes of liloomfleld Tow nship. Mich. The former A irb o rn e Ranger is the national chairman of the America Remembers Campaign — a non-profit organization lu suburban Deirnlt that tries lo make sure every American serviceman re­ THE DRAWING BOARD ceives something in Ihe mail during ihe Christinas season. "I've always wanted to do something to rejmy America und also pay my dues.'* said Grimes. 28. "W h en I was an Airborne Ranger, a majority of the men were Vietnam vets. Th e y were proud of what they tiad done for their country, but they talked u Imiu I how ineredtbly lonely they were, especially during Ihe holidays. Getting mall from Ihe stales made all llu* difference In Ihe world." When the project began four years ago. 800 pounds of mail was distrib­ uted In 1.000 soldiers. Last year. 3 million cards and letters were sent to u nits and U .S . embassies in 34 eoiinlrles. T h is Christmas, mail will be sent lo servicemen on five of Ihe seven continents, in all the oceans and several remote Islands like Attu Island In the Alculiah Island chain.* "T h e troops are really thrilled by the mail.” said Grime*, who has heard back from u number of G Is and their commanders. "T h e y express a combi­ nation of pride, deep gratitude and satisfaction. ... Smiles break oul and you can see a change over them ." Grim es says he never dreamed that his idea would snowball as It has. " W e Just w ant to reach more troops." he said. "O u r big goal Is for every American stationed overseas to get a stuck of Christmas mall. �r r *it rr tt r r r r r rr TTTT T T T rT T u. n v Ft VWlQf. N»w to H«aWh No National Health Care Exacts Heavy Toll { By II. D. Colen ; America Is the only Western ‘ Industrialized nation without ; K im r form of national health ; Insurance. T h u s the "land of the I free and the home of the brave" Ms also the only major world I power In w h lrh access to health Icarr Is available only In those •who ran purrhasr It. • Whenever the subject of na­ tio n a l hralth Insurance comes •up. w r hear rrtes of "Socialism !" ■Imm organized medicine. We are •(old there are only a handful of ; Individuals who dh not have ; health Insurance of one form or '.another. I After all. goes the argument. J the poor qualify for Medicaid, the le ld e rlv have M edicare and Roof ID a ' Th e phenomenon Illustrates dhat some of nature's most •devastating blows can come .not from the Intrusions of man. but {from nature Itself. ; Biologists say coral Is sensitive to water temperature. Decades of observations have shown It will bleach If die environment Is too hot nr too cold. T h is year. It was too hot. "T h e norm for the reefs Is between 29 to 30 degrees centi­ grade." Ogden said. "W e found some very hot water patches, up to 31 and 32 degrees centlglade." • Accurate watrr temperature everybody else Is Insured on the job. If you believe lhat. you'll be «Nie of the adults leaving a plate of cookies and a glass of milk nest to the fireplace on the night of Dec. 24. T h o m l W ashington doesn't believe In Santa Claus anymore. She knows how health rare really works. Washington Is a 37-year-old. single, paralegal who earns about 41 1,000 a year at a debt collection agency. Each week. Washington takes home 4196.23. She sets aside about 9131 of Ibal toward her rent. She spends about 440 on food. And she Is left with about measurements In Ihe Caribbean do nut exist. Ogden said. His laboratory estimated the ocean t e m p e r a t u r e s fro m data gathered by a U.S. satellite In space that sailed over Ihe area this fall. " T h e problem Is that the Images are somewhat crude and I t' s d i f f i c ul t to d ra w c o n ­ clusions." Ogden said. "It ap­ pears we had a major hot water current pass through this region from the equatorial Atlantic." Biologists and professional divers have reported that water temperatures were higher than normal this summer and fall, a cco rding to biologists who testified at a recent congressio­ nal hearing on the Atlantic bleaching. Th e y also said Ihe trade winds. •26 for all her other expenses. Tha t's right. After paying for her roof and food Washington has §26 for clothing. Incidentals, cleaning, gas for her car. enter­ tainment and any emergencies. Nobody said life was easy. Still. Washington was getting by. Until she was forced to deal with the reality of buying essen­ tial medical carr In America. Last May. Washington, who lives by herself In a single room, was diagnosed as having multi­ ple sclerosis and lold that shr would need • 1.900 braces for her legs to continue walking — and working. Washington has health Insur­ ance — Blue Cross-Blur Shield, fully (Mild for by her employer. T h r problem Is. the plan only co ve rs h o s p ita liz a tio n . She cannot afford In pay t25-a-week for "m ajor medical" coverage, which would pay for out-patient services — doctors visits. "Th e choice Is between major medical and eating, and I 'v r grown accustomed to a dinner table." Washington told me. So Washington has no way to pay for the braces shr needs In order to keep walking. Well, shr could quit her job. go on wrlfare. and thus qualify for Medicaid. Bill " I don't want to become a number on the welfare rolls." Washlnglon said. " I worked for too long and too bard to get where I am to become dependent on someone else .” There Is a which in times past filled the sails of merchant ships and c o n t i n u e to c h a s e a w a y oppressive heat, were calmer than usual this year. Without the wind. Ihe watrr In some areas of the Caribbean probably became hot and highly salinated. ated by Ihe moon made water levels in Ihe Caribbean basin lower than normal this summer, said Walter Jaap, a biologist at Ihe Florida Department of Natu­ ral Resources. Reefs are submerged near die surface of Ihe ocean, h r said. When law tide hit during the noonday sun. many reefs were under a thin layer of very, very warmwatrr. But the 1063 event killed off 99 percent of some reefs In the Eastern Pacific — In the Oulf of Panam a and t h r Galapagos Islands. Th is time around, the Pacific reef* seem to be faring much better than the Atlantic reefs. Marine biologists admit they liave only been studying Ihe Ihouaand-yeur-old reefs for a few The unusually warm water would explain why coral reefs bleached over a wide area. Ogden said. Th e calm winds would explain w h y they bleached In some arras and not mothers. "There were pockets where the temperatures Increased more than they did In other areas." he said. "There were some areas that may not luivr been cooled by wind at all." And finally, the tides gener­ decade*. Reality Of Irish Problems Shown Bask R irto v i By U s liH Press Iwtorwati— al Bsl/sst Diary: W ar as a Way tf Lift, by John Csaray (Bescon Press. 2 2 4 pp. 8 1 8 .8 8 ) T o most Americans, the troubles In Northern Irrland are a distant and some­ what Incomprehensible problem. We read th r occasional hrudllnra describing bom ­ bings. killings and malmings. shake our heads In mild reproof anil resume our dally lives. Hut what about th r people whosr dally lives A R E the troubles? American journalist Jo hn Conroy re­ ceived a fellowship from the A llrla Patterson Foundation.to llvr In Belfast for u year and study how the everyday lives of I tie Inhabitants a rr affected by thr civil war. Hts slory is u testament to the adaptability of Ihe human spirit. From his vantugr point In Clonard. u Catholic ghetto In west Belfast. Conroy witnessed first-hand the stark realities that Catholics — and ITotestants In the neighboring Shanklll district — take for granted and accept as routine. Sectarian discrimination Is everywhere. slrungers are Immediately suspect. Arson, b o m b i n g s and shootings are c o m ­ monplace. but provokr only minimal Interest among residents who do Ihelr best to mulnluln some semblance of normalcy. T h r reasons fur thr troubles are many, und Conroy probes thr economic, social, religious und historical background. Hut his b)Nik Is devoted largely to thr current situation. Conroy seeks lo take no sides. Hul It Is clear from his observations thul thr troubles will not Ik - resolved without drastic changes In British government policy. Uecause Northern Ireland Is largely Protestant. non-Cathollcs hold Ihe key government positions. Protestant compa­ nies — und most of them are — hrsltutr to hire Catholics Unemployment In Catholic sections Is rife. Catholic youths sec no hope for their future. W hy go to school when there Is little prospect of a job? So they turn to vandalism and crime, und the Irish R e p ub lican A rm y occasionally "knrecapa" Hie most blatant ollentlrrs In an effort to restore law and order. Conroy suggests that Americans lukr heed. He say* a study "of Northern Irrland might cause Americans lo pause und reflect uboul their own gheltors, lo wonder what could liappen In u land where. In IUH5. 40 percent of black teenagers wrre out of work, or perhaps even to think about Puerto Rico, a colony of high unemployment, a separate na­ tional Identity, und u violent fringe (hut s t u d i e s the t a c t i c s of the I R A . " It may never happen here. Hut Ihe fad that It Is happening In Northern Ireland. South Africa. Afghanistan and elsewhere Is trugedy enough. There Is a lesson In Conroy's book. u lesson of man's In­ humanity lo man. a lesson w r all rould learn. C h a rla s C u s o s (UP1) • U y AUvs. My Son. by Mn Yathay (The Free Press. 240 pp. • 19.95) "Slay Alive. My Son" is the story of a quick-witted Cumbodlan civil aervunt who lost his family but escaped to tell of Ihe brutality of Pol Pot's Khm er Rouge regime that followed the end of French colonial rule. Pin Y u lh a y was the head of the Cambodia's Department of Public Works when the communists rolled Into Phnom Penh In 1975. Over the next two yeurs. Yathay. his wife, three rlilldren. parents, and other relatives, were forced lo leuve their homes und lo shuttle from camp to camp, all In th r name of revolutionary re-education. E x e c u t i o n s and Illness cla im ed everyone but Yuthay himself, who Is remarried and lives In Ihe Philippines and continues lo hope that a son lie left behind Is still alive. Yathay tells how he repeatedly out­ smarted Ihe Khmer Rouge, who were nothing more than u peasant arm y hopelessly Incapable of running a modern economy. But he also berates himself for hts complacency before the overthrow. "I certainly did not believe the Khmer Rouge were anything but patriots, for I knew many people who supported them, und some who had jolnrd them. My father repeatedly said I was wrung. 1 used to tell him not (o be so pessimistic. ... Some might be communists. I said, but they were first and foremost Cambodians like the rest of us.” he writes. In Ihe course of two years, the Khmer Rouge reduced Cambodia to a primitive economy, and caused the deaths through disease and execution of 2 million to 4 million people In their misguided effort to create a socialist paradise. Th e cities were emptied and the people sent to re-education and work camps. Titles and professional accomplishments were stamped oul. Money was deemed worthless, so that even an American 4100 bill could not buy a cup of rice. Soldiers spoke courteously and politely, even while they executed their "comrades" for revol u t l o n a r y c r l m e s . Yathay tells his story In vivid. Intelligent detail, as he honestly and unsparingly chronicles the destruction of Cambodia. Tom Troy (UP!) I New York Slate program "that will loan me the money, to be rrpald." she said, “ but If I had the money to rrpav It ... It's a Catch 22." Dr. Ja y Weiss. M.D.. a resilient In physical medicine and re­ habilItation who has cared for W a s h in g to n at t h r Nassau County Medical Center, made the astute observation dial If. for want of the braers she can't afford. Washington rails and Is Injured, "then she can get help herause she'll need hospitaliza­ tion." Obviously. Weis* ugrrrd. there Is something wrong with ihe system. . Is It really loo much to ask that a nation w ith a gross n a t i o n a l p r o d u c t of ...Costa Rica C a a tla a c i F ra a P apa ID They shine uwav while diners rut. Young and old sell Mowers al night. College students work as rah drivers. A true ulr of freedom made one want more of Costa Rica's sights und sounds. Rolling hills, mountains, valleys are not despoiled by litter or Junk yards. Imw Income housing Is Incon­ spicuous. President Arias, also a medical doctor (his wife Is a lawyer), promised In his I9H4 campaign to havr 60.000 houses built. Today. 40.000 are finished and the promise will hr kept. Costa Rlcuns say. I saw some of these under construction — modern row houses. Small villages were quaint und drllghllul. with sights such as three cows In th r Ironl yard of a cottage with a mamma milking away us sh r gossiped with neighbors. A lieaullful colonial building for kindergarteners liMiked like the converted home of u rich land baron. Children and rdueailon are pul ahead o( military concerns and this seems to rcup huge dividends Children seem universally happy und welladjusted. II every c oun t r y. rs|>rciully the communist ones, used Costa R i c a ' s p r o v ed formula, what a world... Al thr National Museum.(the lorm rr fortress, tilled with bullet holes.) I was surrounded with a host of kids and teachers. T h r y were clean, well-dressed und smiling youngstrrs who tried to give me ihelr Jewelry and coins. One little saint made me take her bug of potato chips I got 15 kisses ol "audios" when lime came to move on. No soldiers, few (Miller or nuclear war talk liere to affect children. Summer vacation begins Nov 24 until March. An exceptional LaSullc Museum contained rare pre­ Columbian urt. and the largest butterfly collection In the world, so beautiful In Its color and delicacy. A 10.000-piece classified shell collection was also on display, along with 650 varieties of birds— 55 species of humm ing birds alone. It was th r nicest museum I have seen In my travels to more than three conti­ nents. School children were ev­ e ry w h e re le a rn in g about ecology. T h c rr ure no nuclear power plants In Costa Rica, but many hydro-electric ones. A Farmer's Market I saw In the city wus huge: super market* without frills, but no lineup* for Inod. elthrr. My travel honk cited all kind* of religion* beside* thr dominant Catholic. Existing under com­ plete toleration wrre Baptist, Christian Science. Science of Mind. Quaker. Jewish. M rl hod1st. Mormon. Baha'i. Unitarian. Yoga. Theosophy. Hare Krlshnu and other denominations. An Adventist church wu* under construction. •4.512.000.000.000 provide Its crippled citizens with Ihe means to walk? It being Ihe holiday season, vmi may want to do something In help Th o m l Washington and the thousands of Americans In a similar plight. T o help everyone In her situa­ tion. send a copy of this column in your senators and reprrsrniallvrs. and tell them to get moving on a national health Insuranrr plan. T o help Washington, send a check, on which you must write • ' r e s t r i c t e d for T h o m l Washington." to the MS Society. :»3 Walt W hitm an Rd.. Suite 110. Huntington Station. NY 11746 I was -allowed to photograph President Arias' modes! home to m v heart's ro n trn l. It's a middle class structure, on a comer with u small yard, of masonry con­ struction with large curtained windows. A tall Iron picket fence was tiring built and the roof repaired. T h e rr were no oatenlallous cars In Ihe driveway. Just a small station wagon and pas­ senger car. Flores said Ihe president was In N orw ay. Otherwise. If al iMirne. he would are that I met thut greatest of all world leaders. He Is perhaps the best educated leader today— having attended the Um don School of Econom­ ic's. medical school and studied world politics. A lone, unarmed serurlly guard was visiting with workmen outside Arias' home. I went on lo Ihe Cuata Rican Congress and no security guards wrre In evidence there. In Costa Rica tlirre a rr 57 senators elected for five years. T h r Presi­ dent Is r lr r tr d for four and may not succeed himself. Salaries for the senators arr about 42.000 a month. There arr nine political parties In the country, but only two succeed In governing— the ruling "Partldo Liberation National" with 29 senators and "Partldo Unldad Social Christiana with 26. Supreme Court justices s rrvr for nine yeurs. Coslu Rica's peaceful bent has attracted 6.0CX) retirees from North Am erica. About 3.000 United Stales clll/ens and 3.000 Canadians make ihelr retire­ ment homes In the country. If one has a (tension of 4600 |M-r month or receives an Income ol Sl.OtX) per month from outslilr Costa Rica, or can make d(-|Mistt of 475.000 In a Costa Rican tiank. they are eligible to run a business In the country, but cannot tie employed by someone else there. Further In­ formation on retiring In Costs Rica may lie obtained by writing Association l)e Penslonudos. Edlflrlo Anexn C CSS. San Jose. C ost a R l r a o r c a l l i n g the association at 506-23-1733. Eat. 264. I shall never lie the same ufter m y short visit to Costa Rlcu. a P EA C E country, hruutlful In every uspect. containi ng so many possibilities (or Ihe tourist; jungle trains and Islund cruises for Ihe outdoor lover, cultural activities, even a gambling casi­ no. And sitting In Ihe capital's huge square, watching the peo­ ple. liable*, pigeons and enter­ tainers. Is a lour In Itself. T o have flnully discovered an u narm ed dem ocracy Is this octogenarian’s reward for six decades of living and curing, us a teacher and politician, for peace. The additional reward Is learn­ ing ol a great m an. Nobel Peace Pr esldcnt O s c a r A r i a s — the world's young shining light for (leace and progress, with qualifi­ cation* a leader ol today need*. (Ruth Hamilton Is a former teacher and a fo rm e r New Hampshire State Legislator. She Is a 89-year old world traveler who has visited Cuba despite the national travel ban against trips to that country.I ,O u » P * y H a d , c 4W %% in our Children's Books section. So can you. C H I L D R E N 'S S T O R Y H O U R D E C . 12 • 19 - 1 1 : 0 0 • 1 2 :0 0 OPEN 9 A.M.-S P.M. THRU CHRISTMAS Fall into books at / BOOKSHOP 'llnLjut txfui'u m u in !B oolt Sfiobhinq 203 £ First S t Historic Downtown Sanford n 7 S S 8 «S if O � 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 13, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 13, 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 13, 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/9f0e2280d255faf3c184f2385dc2e2f9.pdf f99a9258a13b686250b67c5dc0de18dd PDF Text Text It* *j|#V * V ’ . SKSWi m m S an fo rd H e ra ld Sanford, Florida - 10th Y ta r, No. M B o th W o r ld Friday, December 11 ,1M7 Gorbochuv Briefs European Allies WASHtSoTON discuss the sum m it and the prospects for the Intermediate Nuclear Forres treaty, and he arranged a news conference with out-of-town reporters as part of a follow-up to cast the Issues In a positive light. In a n a tio n a lly te le vise d address at the end of the first Washington summit In 14 years. Reagan presented an assessment Paga 1BA B ER LIN (UP!) - Soviet leader Mikhail Oarbavrhev arrived In East Berlin today from his his­ toric summit In Washington to brief Soviet bloc leaders on his three-day meeting with Presi­ dent Reagan. Th e official East German news service AD N said he waa greeted at East B e rlin 's Schoenefeld Airport by East German leader Erich Honecker. R o m a n ia n le a d e r Ntcolae B y Richard W klttakor Herald Staff W rite r Baa Plea. Page IS A TODAY StT* Cheering The Teem Seminole High's cheerleaders and fansgave the state semifinal bound football team a big sendoff this morning at Seminole High School. T h e Sem lnoles departed for Days until Chriatmaa Tallahassee and a meeting with the No. 1 ranked Godby Cougars. The winner goes on to the Class 4A state championship game. Board Rules For Businessman By Brad Church Herald Staff W rite r Seminole County's r«>dc enforcement board declared un Industrial repair shop a home occupation Thursday, much to the consternation of land management staffers who had charged the o|M-ralor of the business with violations of the county code prohibiting businesses In agricultur­ al zones Donald II. Jenkins had been cited by the land management nlllce with operating a mechanics shop In agriculturally zoned land. Including fabrication of a product, welding, sand blasting, painting and repairing, all of which arc prohibited In that zoning. Jenkins, who repairs aulo-carrlcr semi-trailers. Ceausescu. reportedly facing severe Internal problems, did not come to the East German capital for the meeting of leaders of the Warsaw Pact. Ihe Soviet coun­ terpart of N A T O . He waa repre­ sented by Foreign Minister loan To tu . Thousands of East Germans were at the airport to give Oorbachev an " enthusiastic wel­ come." ADN reported. Members of the East German Comm unist Party youth organisation gave his wife Raisa bouquets of flow­ ers. "Y o u are heartily welcome In the G e rm a n D em ocratic Re­ public." Honecker said In greet­ ing Gorbachev. He congratulated Oorbachev “ on the extraordinarily Impor- 1BA admitted h r replaces nistrd out parts on thr trailers by welding steel, sandblasts und hires a spray painter at his business, located ut 132 Woodruff Springs Road. Sanford. lie also agreed with Jo h n Dwyer, county land management coordinator, that he has an ad In thr yellow pages listing his business us Jenkins Industrial Mechanics. Jenkins' attorney. Mack Cleveland, argued that Ihe business Is a home occupation as defined In the county code and was therefore legal In an agricultural zone. Dwyer read the definition of a home occupation from Ihe code book, which suys It must not occupy more than 25 percent of the square feet of TALLAH ASSEE Gov. Bob Martinez signed a bill re­ pealing Florida's tax on services today, one Ja y after he forced the Legislature lo kill the levy, which had a stormy life of only eight months. " T h a t's It. All done." ihe governor said as he lifted his pen from the paper, tie said he hoped he was pulling an end tn the lingering tax controversy, which has damaged his own political standing and thr slate's credit ruling T h r bill ulso Increases the sales lax on goods by one penny lo 6 rents on Ihe dollar. "W e're really signing u bill herr that has lux reduction." Manincz said, because Ihe goods lax will raise a little less than Ihe services lax. He also announced plans lo meet representatives of bond rating firms In New York within 30 days lo try in shore up the stale's credit ruling. Standard und Poor's has placed Florida on credit watch because of uncer­ tainly over Its financial security. Probably Ihe best thing lo come out of the most recent reglslutlve session was Ihe m e n d in g of fences a m o n g legislators, says Art Grlndlc. K-Altamontr Springs. "Th ere weren't Jusl one or two propositions, there were 14 or 15 und some friendship of 10 and 15 years were severely tested In Ihe battle on this lax. But we finally all got together and I think that bodes well for future cooperation." Grtfullr sutd. Another special session the first week In January to deal with the malpractice crisis is very possible, hr said. Grtndle Introduced the fifth version of a malpractice bill In the House T h u r s d a y . " W e w ill be In Tallahassee for committee meet­ ings again the first week of January, as we were this week, so II would be a good time lo hold another session." he said. Grtndle said a lot of work on th r malpractice problem done during committee this week and legislatures will be working to get the cooperation of stair bar and medical associa­ tions before the first of the year. Th e slate representative said h r thinks Ihe tax bill passed "Is probably a good compromise. One of the important features Is that we protected local govern­ ments* Interest. Th e y were to get 10 percent of the revenue raised by the services tax and we (M is s e d a 'hold harmless' pro­ vision that guarantees local gov­ ernment will not flpt leak a s a c y than they would have before." Grtndle said he would have preferred not to pass a replace­ ment tax. but Is satisfied with the compromise which puls an additional onc-cent sales tax Into effect Feb. I. a month after the services tax expires. "W hen we looked at all Ihe projects that have been funded umd are underway, there was Just no way we could make those cuts."Jie said. Grtndle said Ihe Feb. I dale was chosen for the additional penny sales tax on goods to f° Into effect at the Insistence of the tax department. " T h e y wanted 45 days for Ihe changeover." he said. The bill also put a freeze on the lax department employees, so that extra personnel hired to handle the new services tax will not lose their Jobs Immediately, although Grtndle said the Jobs will not be permanent. B « « B O A R D . Pag* I d A County Harassment And Tyranny, Baldwin Charges Attorney Refuses To A llo w Officials To Inspect Office B y Rickard W kltta kcr Bridge......................................12 Classifieds......................... 14,15 Comics..................................... 12 Coming Events.................... 3A Crossword............................... 12 D e a rA b b y............................... 11 Deaths..................................... 14 Dr. Gott...................................12 Editorial................................ 4A Financial..............................16A Florida................................... 5A Horoscope............................ 12A Hospital................................ 14A Nation.....................................5A People...................................H A Police..................................... 2A Sports....................... IA.9A.10A Television.....................Leisure Weather................................. 2A W orld...................................... 5A CanH Service Tax Repeal Signed By Martinez Quirk Lets Man Claim Innocence Yet Plead Guilty A Forest City man brought lo light a seldom used Florida law this week when h r pleaded guilty to charges of attempted s e x u a l a s s a u lt, w h ile s till ‘'maintaining his Innocence " Orville L. Schafer. 46. of 1115 Jerom e Way. pleaded guilty to attempted sexual battery and lewd and lascivious assault upon a child Monday before visiting Judge Humes T . Lasher. Schafer, a wheel-chair ridden polio victim, was urrrsted In January for allegedly furring an 11 -year-old girl lo perform oral sex on him. H r was ulso charged w ith attempting to have In ­ tercourse with the girl. Th e girl's 15-year-old slstrr also gave authorities statements saying Schafer had tried lo perform sim ilar acts on her about four years ago In New Jersey. Arthur Haft. Schafer's publicdefender. said even though his client pleuded guilty to the charges, he still was not admit­ ting he committed the crimes. H aft said S c h a fe r hud u "strung chance" of defending him successfully, but decided he didn't want lo risk the m an­ datory sentence of life In prison should he lose. A s s is ta n t S ta te A tto rn e y Woody Igou. who was handling the case for the slate, said Schafer was actually facing about 25 years In prison If convicted. "Th ere are medical reports available that w o u ld prove Schafer couldn't have physically done some of the things the girl accused him of." Hall said. Igou agreed there was some doubt cast by a medical report on the girls' statements. "T h e doctor said It's possible for Schafer to have done the things Ihe girls said he did. but very difficult." Igou said. Schafer pleaded guilty. "In his best Interests." to the charges In exchange for a recommendation from Ihe Seminole Cuunty SAO. Igou said the a gre e m e n t allowing Schafer to plead fur a lesser sentence doesn't give the defendant as much Jail time us M L o a d e rs C a ll S u m m it A S u cce ss President Will Focus On Trooty dent Reagan, declaring his third superpower sum m it a succeaa. loot no time tn m oving to ensure the future of Its moot Immediate achievement — the historic arms treaty that now needs Senate ratification. Reagan called Republican and Democratic congressional lead­ ers to the White House today to Frlca Herald Staff W riter An uttempt lo Inspect Ihe office of Fem Park attorney John Baldwin by county fire Inspectors has prompted an angry letter by Baldwin saying hr will resist uny efforts by the county "lo send their troops storming" Into his office. "Certain arbitrary, capricious authority should be scrutinized by the citizens who are subjected to this tyranny." Baldwin sutd of the county officials. Th e Inspection attempts are meant as hurussments. he claimed. County officials replied Ihe Inspections are merely part of legal procedures to ensure fire safety In ull area locations and deny that Baldwin has been singled out for any type of persecution. C o u n ty officials persuaded C ircuit Judge Lawrence Johnston to Issue a warrant Wednes­ day ordering Baldwin lo allow Inspections of his office. 7100 S. Highway 17-92. Fem Park, by officials checking for any safety violations. The alleged violations were discovered during a routine Inspection by u local fire station last Feburary. when Baldw in participated in a volu n tary program to have his law office Inspected for fire safety. T h e Initial Inspection was conducted by members of Seminole County Fire Department Sla'Uin *22. according lo county records. The station Is located In Fern Park. T h e warrant was requested by Assistant County Attorney Lonnie Groot. after repeuted attempts by the Seminole County Public Safety Department to Inspect the office failed. Baldwin told Groot In the letter he would "resist any efTorts by the county to send their troops storming" through his office to conduct Investigations. In a letter from Groot to Baldwin, dated Sept. 1. Groot asked Baldwin's to cooperate with the safety department. Groot explained he would seek a warrant to Inspect Ihe office should Baldwin continue to bar Inspectors from peace­ fully entering the ofllce. T h e Inspection allegedly disclosed several possible fire violations In Baldwin's office. Th e y Include: • Inappropriate and potentially unsafe condition of fire extinguishers. • Inappropriate and potentially unsafe condition of extension cords. • Unsafe door lock on the front door of the business. • Non-working exit light bulbs. After the Initial disclosure of the reported violations. Baldwin allegedly refused county Inspectors entry into the office on at least eight different occasions, according to Groot. Th e only effective way lo determine If the alleged violations In Baldwin's law office existed, and what possible threat they posed to Ihe public, was to physically enter and Inspect the location. Bss A tto rn ey, Fogs I BA MsrsW M a ts t y T m m v Vises* Hospital Christmas As part of the holiday season, students from Hamilton Elementary School In Sanford decorated a Christmas tree In the cafeteria of Central Florida Regional Hospital. Students helping to decorate the tree are George Beasley, Ryan Racine, Diane Whlddon, Kelly McClean, Syreetta Joseph and Adam Cornelius. �1A-tenter* HersM. tenter*. FI. FrMay, Dec. II. 1997 POLICE IN BRIEF Polka Chargo Mao With High Spood Chaso, Plot Drags An Altam ontr Springs man was arreslcd Wednesday after he allegedly led pollre on a high speed chase through portions of Seminole County. Shawn Santa Dessow. 23. of 122 Jackson Street, has been charged with possession of cocaine, fleeing to elude a police officer and reckless driving. A Seminole County Sheriff s deputy said he attempted to stop Dessow, who was riding a 1984 Kawasaki motorcycle, at the Intersection of Luke Howell and Melody roads. Reports Indicate the deputy wanted to slop Dessow on a traffic violation. Dessow allegedly refused to stop and attempted to speed away from the deputy. The officer reportedly chased Dessow at speeds In excess of 80 mph. according to the report. After alluding u roadblock set up to stop him In Winter Springs. Dessow was apprehended after he failed In get by a second road block set by a deputy on State Road 434. about IOO yards from Devon Avenue, the police report slatrd. The deputy used his car to block the path of Dessow. who left the road and landed with his molucycle In a ditch. Dessow, who was unharmed, was arrested Immediately by SCSD deputies. According to the report, a subsequent search found Dessow to be carrying a plastic bug containing rncaine. Deputies also found two razor blades. Dessow was transported to the Seminole County Jail. His bond was set at 92.000. , i Chargod With Drugs, Not Oystors ! i J T w o men were arrcslrd In the parking lot ol an Altamonte Springs oyster bar Wednesday after a police officer discovered them allegedly smoking marijuana In a truck. Arrested were: — Raymond Duvall While Jr.. 23. 1824 Don Sand George Court. Orlando. — Michael Lewis McCormack. 23. 458 Uallberry Street. Altamonte Springs. The arrest report on both men Indicate an Altam ontr Springs poller officer was In the back parking lot of the Harnett flank adjacent to Calico Jack's Oyster liar and Seafood House. 488 E. Altamonte Drive, when he saw them exit the restaurant at ubout 7:32 p.m. and get Into a red. ford truck. The officer said In his report that White raised what was apparently a hand-rolled cigarette while sitting In the truck with McCormack. After Identifying himself as a police ofDcer. h r arrested the two men and made a search of the truck. Th e officer reported he found u plastic bug containing about 3 1 grams of marijuana. The men were transported to the Seminole County Jail. Both W hite and M cCorm ack were charged w ith possession of more than 20 grams of Cannlbus. Bond for each man was set at 9 1.000. Truekod Dlshwashor Brings Arrost i i ,A Sanford man was arrested Wednesday night after an HUtytric dishwasher reported In a burglary sm s found in his truck during a routine traffic slop. Ju a n ita Wrlghl Robinson. 28. of 2045 W. 20lh Street, has been charged with burglary ami grand theft In connection with u burglary of a Sanford residence, located at 212 Vale Drive, earlier that day. Robinson was stopped by the Sanford Police lor a (Missibte traffic violation at IO N S. French Ave.. ai about 9:54 p.m . The serial number of the dishwasher found In the bark of Robinson's truck matched the number of the appliance taken during the burglary, according In the arrest report. Robinson's bond was set at 9 1.000 Shooting Victim Dies An autopsy was scheduled In murder, aggravated battery and O rla n d o e a rly to d a y for u use of a flreurm In a felony. Is 20-year-old Sanford man. who expected to be charged with was shot In the head Tuesday murder In th « case, sheriff*s and who was tuken off a life Investigators said. support system ut Orlando Re­ Dennard was shot at ubout g io n a l M c d lc u l C e n t e r on 9:45 p.m. during an arguement Thursday afternoon. at the Mount Pleasant Rooming Th e 16-year-old Sanford boy House. 1809 Southwest Road. Jailed In connection with the Sanford. Witnesses reportedly shootlng of Stevie Dennard of ldentlfed a suspect for sheriffs 215 Tukgee St., remained Jailed deputies. today at the Seminole Juvenile Detention Center. Whitaker Is accused of pistol Terannlkla M. Whitaker, who whipping Dennard and firing a was a rre s te d by S e m in o le shot at his feet, before the fatal County sheriff's deputies Wed­ shot was fired. nesday on charges of attempted — Susan Lo dsn FIRE CALLS Sanford W ed ne sd a y 8 :4 7 a.m . - 1518 W. 18th St. W om an. 59. possible stroke, made examination. Rural/Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 9 :2 7 a .m .-400 W. 1st St. San­ ford Cham ber of Commerce. Public relations demonstration. 1:22 p.m .--Fulton St. and Maple Ave. Vehicle fire caused by electrical m a lfun ction . O n ly (uses mi not Friday. December II, 19E7 Vol. BO. No. 94 PuSlitBod Daily end Sunday, oocopl Soturdoy by IS* Sontprd Horold, Inc.. tM 8 . French Ave., Senferd. Fla. J i m . Secend Clet» Po*tjgo Feld et tinlord. Fleride I t m POSTMASTER: Sendeddretichen«ei to THE SANFORD HERALD. P 0 t o . I«J7. Senterd. FL M ill Heme D e live ry: ] M onth., tie *7; t Month., m u , Veer. U l.JS . In Stole M oil; ] M onth. Sit 17; 4 Month., U 4 U ; Yeor. 171.41. (Amount thotvn include. 1% Fleride Sole. T o .) Out Ot Slate Moil: Three Month. >11.44: 4 Month. I44.S4; Yeor 171 M Phone IJ01) 111 1411. 3-2 Voto Comas A t 1 A .M . Commissioners Approve Controversial Land Plea ■ y B r»4 C k u rc k H a ro ld S ta ff W r l t t r A 44-acre piece of lantl on the southeast corner of Red Hug latkc Road and Brooks Lane was re/oned from agricultural to permit the building of 84 homes by a 3-2 v o ir of the Seminole County Hoard of Commissioners early Wednesday. Bleary-eyed commissioners look the vote at 1 a.m. Wednesday after a one-hour rezonlng hearing which followed a five-hour hearing on (he county’s updated Interim land plan. Residents of Brooks Lane, who said their uelghborhtMMl eonslsts of acreages where owners kerp entile and horses, strongly objected to the rezonlng and proposed development. Brooks Lane Is now a dirt road with dust problems, and rural enough I hat II Is not unusual In see children tiding horses on II. residents said The development of a dense housing area would create irnlllc and school problems and reduce lh r financial and aesthetic value of their property, they told commissioners. Th e property Is owned hv Ernestine Galloway, and Centex Homes plans lo develop II. A I miiu a I bird or 11 Is Ih-Iow I he llood-prone level and cannot tie developed. Roger Hill, an attorney representing thr developer, said Centex plans to hulld 84 homes on the site, which would lie three homes per acre capable of development. Another 10 acres Just south of ihc site Is Included In the dcvctopmrnl plans and will lie lx-fore the commissioners for rezonlng next month. Martha Cannon, who opr rales a riding stable at 1470 Brooks Road, said the development would change the entire char­ acter of the area. She also said Ihe site Is Itoorly drained and development would add Diana Dunlop, another Brooks Lane restdent. presented a petition against allowing an nutlet to Brooks Lane. Th e street would have to be paved If the development opened onto It. and a traffic light would be Installed at the corner of Brooks and Red Bug. which the developer would have to pay half the cost of. Dunlop and others said paving the street and putting a light at the Intersection would Inrrease the traffic on Brooks Lane because many drivers who now turn onto Red Bug from Hlslng Sun Boulevard. Just across Red Hug from Brooks Lane, will continue south tr a traffic llghl allows them to cross Ihe hudy Red Bug. Frank Lugo, another resident, said the school district ts already busing students out of the area since Ihe development of Tiffany Woods to the south and the Sunrise Planned Development lo the north have overloaded local schools. Barbara Christensen. In whose district the proposed development Is located, made the motion to approve Ihe rezonlng. which was seconded by Bob Sturm. Commissioner Bill KirchhofT said ihe county, up to now. had never approved a residential development south of Red Bug Lake Road and thr 1977 county land plan had designated the area for low density and rural zoning. Klrchholf and Sandra Glenn voted against rezonlng Ihe property. 1*9car, Neither has been seen sine*. ’ '* Nuas said (he W inter Park department. w M ch la h a n d in g the Investigation of the H m p p u f in r. turn run out of leads on the Identity of the m an. A 9 10 0 00 im n r d has been offered by Cameo's ththev for Information an hla daughter s wherakouU- am d a 81.000 m e te d h m heed offered by the Orlando Crim e Line M i matched by ihe W inter Park Police Ifepaitmcni. WEATHER Nat i o n To mporaturo* HI CUT S F u k i i I 44 » M it 44 44 M 07 4/ 41 47 40 SI >4 50 51 74 47 SO 44 JJ 71 SS 47 45 It 44 7J 7] SS 44 44 77 Albuquorquo ty Anchorogopc Atftovillopc Atlonto iy Billing** Birmingham ty Bo*ton r Brown**ill* T t i ty Buffalo pc Burlington VI pc Chortotfon SC ty Chorlott* N C pc Chicago th*r* Ctncinnott PC CWvtlood pc Cotumbu* pc Dollot iy D t n .tr pc DotAVwnot* Dotroit r Duluth cy EIPo*o» Evontvillocy Hartford cy Honolulu pc Houtton iy IndionopoMiy Joe* ton Mi** ly Jocktonvlll* ty KorvutCItypc Lot V i g i l t y Llttl* Rock pc Lo* Angolo* ty Loullvlllopc Mom phi* pc Mioml Boochpc Mil**uk**cy Mmnoopollt pc Noth* ill* pt R 0) U if J4 *J U 40 10 Now York r OklohomoCIty f Omoho * Philodolphia pc Phoonli ly Pitttburgh pc Portland Mo r Portland Or* pc Providonctr Richmond pc St Loultpc Son Fronc.tcof Warning ton pc «*■ *J 07 M 41 R 35 It 77 » 77 JS 1* J! 70 S2 IS 41 44 I* 40 40 SJ <77 17 25 17 54 40 JJ II 11 J* II V 2T R JJ M 24 44 tO 0 0 0 Sun. Mon. 0 Tu o t. 0 0 W od. Weather Remains Basically Same 04 01 n 04 14 15 I 30 03 52 ShOAHH tin vnohe mow S i kyflffy ts fhunder\lor A AtrHly M IAM I (U P I» — Florid# 34 hour ftmptra tur*t dndrdlnfdll dtld m EDTtodoy 1.0 74 72 25 71 41 SO 69 •4 45 71 49 77 53 71 if •7 47 12 64 11 60 71 47 7? 67 7] V 74 60 80 65 80 66 0 S d u r c * H t > o n j( r t u u 'H r ' S o r .ic o f Hi 0 Sot. 75 44 City: Apolochlcol* CrotWtow Do (Ion* Booth For* Loudordol* ForlM /ort Goinotyill* Jorktonrill* •Coy W*U Lokotond Mioml Orlohdo Pohvocolo Sort voto Brodonton , Toilohot*** Tompo Voro Booth Wotl Polo* Booth Sunny PflyCMy 14 PC portly cloudy h/ r .-* m milling Fo r Control Florida JJ 4* 7» 4S 4t 44 75 St 44 53 41 44 <4 54 51 40 54 Five-Doy Forecast Of 03 01 ... S4 N i n O r Ieon* I CODES C Cloor Cl c loafing Cy cioudr t fair tr toggr La Pep Florida T e m p e ra tu re s damage was to dusii. 9 :2 6 p.m .--950 S. Mellonville Ave. Smoke detector activated by spray paint. Cancelled. B:28 p . m . - 104 Wildwood Dr. Fire In hose connecting butane tank and Barbecue grill. Extin­ guished by water from the garden hose. O nly damage was to the hose and tank. 7 :9 0 p .m .-8 2 3 N. Valencia Court. Woman. 25. said she had been assaulted, complained of headache and pain In side. Made examination, but patient refused transport. 9 :2 0 p .m .- 13th and Southwest Road. Man. 36. complained of pain from an assault of several d a y s p r io r . E v a lu a te d . R u ral/M e tro tra n s p o rte d to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. 1 0 :5 9 p . m . - 104 Ridgewood Arms, woman. 21. said someone hit her In the head with a b room stick. Som e sw e llin g. Made e x a m in a tio n , did not transport. T h u rs d a y 3 :0 8 a .m ." 25th and Sanford Ave. Car hit power pole. Woman. 19. complained of pain In her right ankle. Some swelling. Also bad abrasions on her forehead. Applet! cervical collar and Im ­ mobilized. Rural/Metro trans­ ported In Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. to the drainage problems of the area south of Ihe proposed development. L a rry Sellers, coun ty p u b lic works director, said the county would probably recommend that the entrance to the devel­ opment be on Brooks Lane since It la county policy to keep curb cuts on Red Bug Lake Road to a m inim um to facilitate Ihe flow of through traffic. Rsin 0 tr 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 Off 000 007 000 000 007 000 000 000 Moon Phases toil Ho* Pint 0*11 Doc IJ Doc. M Doc. 17 J*n. J B « a c h Conditions Daytona Beach: Waves arc- 2 lo 3 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly lo Ihc north with a water temperature of GG degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 21j feel and glassy. C u rre n t Is slightly lo the south with a water tem perature of GG degrees. Sunscreen factor: 18, By Fred H. Cooper Herald Staff W rite r Told you so! It rained a bit yesterday, and It can only be deenrtbed as a hit. But It was enough lo establish the mete­ orological prowess of the In­ trepid weather column. The precise amount recorded In Sanford was 0.05 Inches. T h Jat's 5 otic-hundredlhs of an Inch. Tin y. yes. In the suburbs south of Seminole at the 'off­ icial' National Weather Service handout, the rain recorded was 0.02. Thai's tinier. Boy can we ever get com­ plaints from the local cousins. One otherwise real nice lady has come up with the meanest complaint yet. Remember the frigid weather we had last week end? You know, when the temperature plummeted Into the high 40s. Well. It seems the freezing cold drove the lady lo seek shelter In Ihe warmth of various area stores. That's like In shopping. She said Ihc Lord led her lo keep her warm. So. she shopped, and shopped, and shopped. T h e week-end ended. T h e weather warmed up. And. the stores dropped their prices as the temperatures went up. She claims she lost 20 bucks by shopping early •and blames it all on Ihe temperatures pro­ duced by this column. Now that's a complaint worth hav­ ing. And now you know that shopkeepers read this section and govern themselves accord­ ingly. Also, remember yesterday and ihc story of the Grlnch called Ihe city of New York In actions against C h ristm a s trees of Ihc real variety. Well, they've changed their minds up Ihere. Deciding not to act like Yankees, the regulation has been rescinded and the real trees can be used. Now let's take a look at the rest of the nation since our weather Is actually klnda bor­ ing. By the way. It's going to stay this way a while longer. Probably through the week­ end. Highs In the 70s und low 80s. Lows In Ihe 60s. Ctiances of rain at any moment bul probably nothing very hard. Toppled trees and downed p o w e r lin e s litte r e d the Northwest today In the wake of storms flinging gusty winds that reached 100 niph and were blamed for the deaths of three children riding tn a car hit by a tree. U n r e le n t in g s to rm s tormented the region W ed­ nesday and Th u rsd a y with rain, snow and gusty winds that temporarily knocked out power to 30.000 In Seattle, and toppled a tree onto a car In Mill City, Ore., killing three young children In tue back seat and seriously Injuring their mother and sister. Winds gusted to 100 mph la te W e d n e s d a y n e a r Pendleton, Ore. National Weather Service spokesman Harry Gordon said winds would be strong and gusty today from the northern half of Ihe Plains across the Rockies. But as of late T h u rs ­ day the front was pushing northeast through Nebraska into Minnesota, N W S forecast­ er Dan McCarthy said. Partly cloudy skies were fo re c a s t to d a y o v e r the Northwest, with skies clearing and sunny skies expected by Saturday afternoon, coupled with a drop in temperatures of up to 15 degrees. McCarthy said. Snow advisories were up th is m o r n in g a c ro s s the C a s c a d e M o u n t a i n s In W a sh in gto n an d n o rth e rn Oregon. Wind and snow advisories were In effect this morning over Utah's northern m oun­ tains and passes, where snow accumulations were expected to hit 4 to 8 Inches In some areas. l o c a l Report Th e high irmjiemltire reading In Sanford Thursday was 79 degrees and the overnight low was 6 0 as reported by thr University of Florida Agricultur­ al a n d E d u c a t io n . C e le ry Avenue. There was .02 Inches of ralnlall recorded. A r e o Readings Th e lenijferuturr .it 8 .i m 03; I overnight low GO, Thursday's! high. H I, haromt-irir pressure.I 29.90; relative humidity: 8 4 1 percent: winds: West ut at 12 mph; \ rain: .02 Inch: Today's sunset: 5:1 5:29 p.m .. Saturday sunrise: [ 7:08 a.m. A r e a Forecast T o d a y ...b e c o m in g m o stly sunny hy afternoon. High in thr m id 7 0 s . W in d h e m m in g northwest 10 lo 15 mph. Tonight...fair und cooler. Low46 lo 54. Llghl wind. Saturday...mostly sunny. High In Ihe mid to upper 70s. Wind wesl 10 mph. Extended Forecast T h e extended forecast. Sunda; through Tuesday, for Florid, except northwest — Vurlabl c lo u d in e s s s o u t h S u n d a through Tuesday with a chunc of s h o w e rs . P a rtly c lo u d elsewhere w ith a chance a showers north Tuesday. Cor Untied mild. Lows averaging li Ihe lower 40s north to the uppe 40s und the lower 50s centra and 60s south, except near 70 li the Keys. Highs averaging In Ih upper 60s north to around 7l central and mid to upper 70 south. SATURDAY: SO LU N A R T A B L E : Min. 10:1 a.m.. 10:55 p.m .: MaJ. 4:20 a.r 4 :4 0 p.m . T ID E S : D a ytoi Beach: highs. 12:20 a.m.. 12:p.m.: lows, 6:07 a.m.. 6:50 p.m New Sm yrna Beach: hlgi 12:25 a.m.. 12:45 p.m.: low 7:12 a.m.. 6:55 p.m.: Baypoi highs, 4:33 u.m .. 6:27 p.n lows. 11:21a.m.. 11:48 p.m. Booting Si. Augustine to *J — T o d a y .. . w i n d northwest 10 to 15 k 4 ft. Bay and Inlan light to moderate c showers south part. Tonight...wind wei kts. Seas 2 to 4 f , Inland waters a light I chop. �9 FI. COM ING EVENTS Jaycees Christmas Parade Scheduled Saturday In Sanford Sunford-Srmlnolr .Jaycees Annual Christ man Parade will he held Saturday beginning at 10 a.m . In dnwntnwn Sanford with Santa as star of the rvenl. T h e parade will brKln nt San Ju a n Avenue and proceed west on First Strret lo Laurel Avenue then north to Fulton where It will disband at city hall. Chamber Sponsors Party Deltona Area Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a Christmas Party at Dellona Inn. 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Monday. Dec. 14. There will be a free bulTrl. rash bar. door prizes and entertainment. Bring donations of canned food or toys for 1he needy. Holiday Pair In Casselberry Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor Us annual Holiday Craft Fair on Saturday. Dec. 12. 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m . at Secret Lake Park. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Th e Casselberry Klwants Club will serve a pancake breakfast at the Senior Center at the park fmm 9 a.m. to noon. There will be Bingo from 9 a.m. lo noon with half the proceeds going to the Senior Citizens Building Fund. For Information call 831-3551. Ex. 260 nr 695 6225. Ostomy Group Holds Poto The Greater Orlando and Central Florida Chapter of the United Ostomy Assn, will hold Its annual Christmas Party on Sunday, Dec. 13 ut 2 p.m. In Library Hoorn II. Winter Park Hospital. All ostomotes and friends arr welcome. Those attending are axled lo bring a covered dish or dessert. T h c r r will lie table prizes and door prizes Broakfatt With Santa “ Breakfast with Santa" will lie sponsored Saturday at the Pre-School Center ul First Presbyterian Church, corner of Third und Oak. Sanford. 7 a.m . to 9:30 a.m. Punrakrs. sausage. Juice und coder will be served at the seventh unnuui breakfast und children will have an opportunity to visit with Suntu. Tickets arc available ut the center at 301 Oak A vr. Friday. Dec. It. IM 7 -1 A County, Schools Consider Land Swap Herald Staff W riter •uu County officials offered a land swup to Seminole County School Board members Wednesday as purl of a county effort to cxlrnd Lake Mary Boulevard through a board-owned plot, und board members arrived ut a consensus that they liked the plan and wanted lo see It refined. Fred Slrretm an. chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, und K rn Hooper, c o u n ty a d m in is tra to r, presented the lund-for-lund plan In Ihe wake of an Oct. 12 board meeting, when Ihe board rejected Ihe county's rrquest for donating roughly 13 of 20 acres the board owns. ---- It--to- - Bif8 lu------ *§4. -j | •CTiwfiy# if 9 MVUTtVil9* land-swapping plan, is Ja n . 12. Th e school board will meet again on Ja n . 13 und may take act Inn on a swap agreement, tr one ts ready. Superintendent Robert Hughes advised that Ned Julian, school board attorney, look ul the legality of exchanging land deeds. Hughes also said board members should see firsthand the 15 arres that Ihe rm in ly will decide to offer. Board members agreed. The wastewater trculment facility site has easy access and easy visibility. Slrretm an told ihe board. “ We have thought all along Ihat Ihe property lends Itself to some park activity." he added. “ It's beautiful." For fear of having no land left for new school sites as the county population continues to soar, school board members are steadfast in reiainlng the land, or re ce iv in g a co m p a rab le land site In exchange for the hoard s land Board members Indicated that the offer suited them, hut that they watited a more detailed offer. T h e Ixiurd asked Streeltnan and Ihxiper lo tukr their proposal to county commissioners for refining and approval (if tlir plan. Th e county commission's next meeting, at which they may approve a refined The county has appropriated $2.2 million for the extension project. Hooper said, much of which has been used to purchase land Irading up to the school board parrel. And. from an engineering point of view, he said. It would be Imprurtlral and costly lo shift the extension north or south of the board's land. If the county uses 13 acres for the boulrvard extension, the seven remaining acres would rise In land value by having the boulevard as Its neighbor. Slrretman said. Seven acres is too small of a parrel for a school site. Pal Telson. vire chairman of the board, expressed a concern of the board getting cheaper land from the county In the trade. "If w r don't need u school site there and want lo put It on Ihe market 20 years from now. would It be as vuluablr?" Hooper said that while the county land was suitable for a school site. It would have to be rrzoned out of u public land status lo get lop dollars for It. Telson said the board's parcel had no restrictions on it. Advising board members of student popu­ lation projections. Klchard Wells, assistant superintendent for facilities and transporta­ tion. told board members a school would be needed In the board's land-holding area sooner than In the rounty's land area. Th e difference In projected nerd Is a mutter of a few years. Wells qualified. Hooper has said county commissioners have a p p ro v e d r ig h t-o f -w a y for the boulrvard extension und thus could legally declare condemnation of Ihe hoard's land. Condemnation procedures would be used only if Ihe county could obtain the land by no other means, hr said. Strrelman softened his position on acquir­ ing Ihe land aftrr putting himself In board members' shoes, he said. " I probably approached this Incorrectly. Ken kind of brought me back to reality. If w r owned land und someone came In us with a similar proposal, we'd probably feel the same way as the board m rm b rrs do." . a ., VnBV Vnw p f f f ty toidt Hm Mto —w Mrfc Th e county commission wunls lo extend Lake Mary Boulevard beyond where It ends at U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92. so that the boulevard will connect with County Hoad 427. County officials say they nerd 13 acres of the school board’s land for lh r most feasible connection route. At the Wednesday work session on the boulevard extension Issue. Strret man and Hooper ofrrrrd the board 15 acres out of the county's largest land parrel, wastewater treat men l property north of Yankee Luke off of Htate Hoad 46. The county land plot would measure three miles In length and one mile lu width. **-------- *-- - i i —a-------a School board member Ann Nclswendrr raised the question of any odor rom lng from the w asirw utrr treatment plant, when it is built. Ihxiper said. "It may smell at times, but It would not smell on a consistent basis.” “ We want you as far away us posslblr from the jilunt so as not to interfere with possible expansion " of the plant. Streetman added. The closest school to Ihe county's pro|x>srd site Is Wilson Elementary, two to four miles away. When hourd members on Oct. 12 rejected donating the land for Ihe county's extension project, they suggested that the county buy the 13 acres or find an alternate route for the boulevard extension. Ihxiper responded Wednesday by saying. "In essence, w r are oul of m oney." A A Groups Schedule Mootings Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Sulurday Include: • Hanlon! Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed meeting • Hanlon! A A . 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m ., open discussion: 8 p.m .. upstairs. 90 A 90 Beginners. • Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension l.uthrruu C h u r c h . A sc e n sio n D riv e (off O v r r b r o o k D riv e ). Casselberry. • 2-1 Hour A A Group (open). 5:30 p.m.. Fourth Street at Oak Avenue, Sanford. Teens Support Peers r a s i A P P LIA N C E i SUPERCENTERS America i largest Chain or Nam* "Brand riutronKcappu n f l t o m McOuff makmyour Christmas shopping easy by offering tn# guaranteed, lowest prices on our hug* * Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to I* p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, loti W eklva Hoad) lamgwood. ('a ll 774-3844 for lurther Information. Audw. video 1 Appliances ■ Shop today and Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonym ous meets every Sunday s*» -ft p tii. ut The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sunford/Ovledo Itoad loll SK 4191. Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sun lord. Alliance Prancalse Sets Party L 'A llia n rr Francalse will hold Its annual Christmas party Sunday. Dec. 13 ul 6 p.m . In the Orlentu Woods Apartments clubhouse. 828 Orlcnta Ave.. Altumoute Springs. All guests area asked to bring some refreshments, for those not bringing a dish, there will be a charge of *4 for members und $0 for non-inemheni. Champagne punch and non-alcoholic punch will In- served. Those planning to attend should contact Louise Mauley at 644-3309. 24-Hour Alcoholics Anonym ous Group meets every third Sunday at Fourth Street ami Oak Avenue. Sanford, for u speaker followed by u pollock dinner. a-Black and whit* TWith u iJ TAM/H* i ii iw ***° Radio • 58** **ssSs s r M ••color T «ijv w »n I s o n v with KWWOt* control ■ Portable iff**** __ — ■ AM/FM A88/FI! (Stereo Cassette Recorder .U? i Woodmen Plan Party Woodmen til the World Lodge 625 will bold a dinner meeting utitl Christmas (tarty at 6:30 p.m. Monthly. IX v . 14 at Quincy's Restaurant. Sanford. Television •348 t T h e U S. H ig h w a y 17-92 bridge over the St. .Johns H tvrr Just west of Sanford Is of historic significance, according lo the stale Department of Transporta­ tion. which wants to give the bridge lo Seminole County. Th e D O T plans lo replace the b r id g e w i t h a h i g h - a r c h structure north of the present bridge within the next five years. However, the bridge Is u "swing bridge” built lo swing out of the way of high Ixiats. amt Is the only swing bridge left In Florida. Th e D O T thinks the bridge should lx- preserved lor Us Illslorte significance, hut thinks Seminole County should do It. County commissioners, when lotd of the D O T proposal by J im Bible, co un ty environm ental services director, weren't f i l ­ th u s l u s t l c a b o u t t a k i n g possession ol the bridge. Th e county will get additional land for Its roadside park In the area as part of the bridge relocation project, which com ­ missioners arc grateful for. but making the bridge part of the park t.xanother consideration. Bible said the bridge. If aecep ted. w o u ld p roba b ly be swung to Its open position und L left that way and |XThnps could lx- used as a fishing pier. B o a rd c h a irm a n F re d Si reel man said he thought the open bridge would make a (xxir fishing pier. He also expressed concern about how much m ain­ tenance of the old bridge would cost, and how It would affect Ihe county's liability. Commissioner Bill Klrchncr also expressed reservations alxmt accepting the bridge. "11 a txiai comes through there und runs Into the bridge, the county would probably lx- liable for damages." he said. Th e commissioners decided to wait and see what conclusions Ihe D O T comes to In determin­ ing the historic significance of the bridge before making a filial decision on the oiler. H o w e v e r, c o m m is s io n e rs doubled if Ihcy would lx- inter­ ested. "W c might lx- Interested If the state agrees lu maintain the bridge and accept liability fin it." Streetman said, knowing it is extremely douhilul the stale would accept such an agree­ ment. "If Ihat bridge has real hlstortc signilieance. I doubl If I lu- DO l will lear It down a nyw ay." he said. z *«• *3N **"*•«■• »* PA nN U tt At tOW At *%t « ■ MONTH ncS/ ''" • 3 7 8 AtATtMflM1cie*'**-** »*ulop*og<*""'Si,jn#' "M uxm 'a! — —, n*ti<a i.i " 'I'.Ymma north t, •*'»ng •rase 25- •colorTeieviswr' w/Remote control consol* <>•■/ eMigh H * * d **,utl«* •Uuiti IC O PAraMHTf At LOW A l »fl $«■ HORfN I •SoH*t*KJc,lSs*Hn Stereo HO-VHS VCR With Remote control ,U!IM HO-VHS Video Recorder Fraternal Order of Fugles Halliard Aerie Is holding organizational meetings al 8 p.m. Monday at the Disabled American Veterans hulldlng on Highway 17-92. Sanford. B y Brad C h u rc h Herald Staff W riter ■J h#4'*i Li*** p<kup •tfoid-in t>ecti9l iB'uaphigte Gathering of Eagles County Doesn't Want Bridge That Swings iJOlraKt .-dptttJljmAVinort i *Cu**f‘rl | t« 9M J4 ***« rvxf 'W-| /if /If Oart.'^mN 0 *44 •179 *1066 Rotary Club Meets Hotary C lub of Sanford meets every Monday al main, at ihe Sanford Civic Center. Auto-Focus Camcorder With CCD imager J ■ » CD Player With n i l R I R N Remote R f llN l* Wireless •299 >*■j >*» •319 •virwar Stereo lOurx] •Ceru# D o ifr Ljrxer FA TMfN T lM lO W A l *21 F it MOUTH *1 9 9 Stereo 46"* mi ,,# .Ji V VMi id I U iM UF l IW r »CR r flip lu O nri vf HP »r»d w*Q(Kiuit ffrimctwri Stereo 40"* ® !jA ctr**n 8 u n w ersafR em ote 1 t v W ith Rem ote $1388 •Automatic I IjfhACk tyftfm PATMCNT1 A l LOW At *21 P it MOMTH^ *2188 •128 ------------- — T e c h n ic s toowatt Per Channel* ~ . _~ » ePrpgremmaipe2stagecooa n^ POftdOlf % §Autotouch conitroi* Electronic Keyboard \ •ComplCf cielhtadf-Hj* h i -fi a- , System with CD Player rm gm a •719 •ISlea xr» (List eatdtfN} W’znJ •4iOCei •rWytP'e* •C(H8|Chord l|S!t*m m S Cycle Built-in Auto Dishwasher iyrlev«4 Microwave With Electric or Gas lower Oven Lr-OAH f1I'tP:■iV* • 222 $849 FAUMATt At LOW At r*1WINTX At ICS* At ■AO N t MONTH •Muir- '*•.»! w.i*necr-.rf* »21P«tM0WTM % I #See «nrwdoor w>|h coo* lujnt I *89 1 • J H iilp o in l A •31key 4'KJti 0O*t.phigrt(C uBry I'o* PATWfHTt At LOW At >40 FIR MOHTM 8 Auto-Touch Half Pint’ Microwave 44/fS ne PATtMMTl At tOW A| •21 P U MOUTH Topran C U A R A N T IR O L0W 6ST P H K IIO W M A Y TA G Compact Countertop . Microwave Full-Size Microwave Oven with Browning Element •96 •239 IIMIV ONI f f i (AM VHIT- PAVMtNTl A l LOW A l •21 Pft MONTH •Mi " u»t. * gManti*if * ( "I vm*. I l o t |> All It I Counter saver Microwave with Electronic Controls •■ T0Qw#MT ffniwet fA TM N It ASlOW AS •IS r t l MONTH IN SANFO RD , SHO P A M cD UFF SU P ER C EN TER AT: HW Y. 1792 S E M IN O L E C E N T E R ■HOP -n t—» T *PM/MON-«AT TX. tP M M &jSubUAUNOAY MMiIUNi *-n« *m m i **K«**«e»MN ew*« Wf«.r X v # ( p N « * a *n *ew »•# 'N f M *1 k M m m h i((N e w - m m j 7 » obuxoooa sos-jzi -bbo USd MeDUM RKVOLVINO A#-m e*e tr*r-»m e y aOUN xni »..***■«■. — ■*■—erii**CHAR 4 deoOK AeBAPLAN WA OH j man r m k-e*-. ■ » ■ ea uerJi e T R IF LE -TU F T C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S V O U I Ut'ABANTEID LOWEST PN1CI ------ * i U l’ANANTEID N -H O IR DELIVERY S til'ARAIXTEED SERVICE II �\ Sanford Herald george (u m a itM ) 300 N. FR EN C H AV E.. SANFO RD. FLA . 3 2 7 7 I Arra C od r 305-322*2611 or 831-9993 And As The Year Draws To A Close ... Frid a y. D tctm ber I I , IW7— 4A During the year several important forces have reached their culmination or. in some cases, come to their end: Wayne 0. Osyto, PuMitlwr r Mstoto Mkkw. Atfvsrmin* Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14 97; 6 Month*. *28 35. Year. • 53.55. In Stair Mall; 3 Months. * 2 1.27:6 Months. $38 .85. Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Include* 5% Florida Sales ' Tex tOut Of State Mall: 3 Months * 21.84:fi Months *40 Mi: Year $78.00. On The EPA's $2 M illion Boner T o save 9 2 m illion a ye a r, the E n v ir o n ­ m e n ta l Protection A g e n c y plans to end its m e a su re m e n t of the lo n g -te rm a c c u m u la tio n of d a n g e ro u s su tsta n ce s In the b o d y . T h e m o v e w o u ld be a m ista k e . T h o u g h the a g e n c y's b u d g e t ha s re m a in e d sta gn an t for a b o u t 10 y e a rs a n d It m is t c u t so m e p ro gra m s, the benefits of tra c k in g possible e n viro n m e n ta l haza rd s o v e r a long period of tim e far ou tw e ig h the savings that e lim in a t­ in g the p ro g ra m w o u ld b r in g T h e p ro g ra m in je o p a rd y is k n o w n as the N ational H u m a n A dipose S u rve y, w h ic h w as started In 1967 b y the Public H e a lth Service a n d m o ve d to the E P A w h e n that age n cy w as established In 1970. A m o n g its discoveries o ve r the ye ars have been high levels of t substances su ch as D D T a n d d ioxin In b ody • fat. It a lso showed that after D D T w a s 1 b a n n e d . Its levels In th e h u m a n b o d y decreased. •; M a rtin P. Hal per. director of the exposure Revaluation division of the E P A 's office of toxic ^su bstan ce s, says C o n gre ss has steadily In* ; creased the n u m b e r of p r o ^ a m s th e age n cy R'must perform , even as th e E P A bud ge t has •stayed p re tty m u c h the s a n r . T h e s u rv e y of ; toxic substances Is a d iscretionary p ro gra m perform ed b y outside contractors, he said: j give n the E P A ’s ch ro n ic lack of m o n e y u n d ' the prospect for future fu n d s in the face of the budget deficit, the E P A c o u ld no lo n g e r Justify ' s p e n d in g the m cn e y to keep the p ro g ra m going. T h a t d e c i s i o n is s h o r t s i g h t e d a n d d a ng e rous. A s e n viro n m e n ta lists a n d p u b lic health e xpe rts point out. the type o f data the E P A s u rv e y has collected over the ye a rs is not ; available a n yw h e re else. T o Judge the possi­ b le h e a lth h a za rd s fro m In d iv id u a l s u b ­ stances In a n y p a rtic u la r a ru i. scientists a n d p h y s ic ia n s m ust have national sta n d ard s against w h ic h to m easure th eir results. If the 1 E P A stops collecting s u c h data. Its years of . w o rk in th is vital area w ill becom e useless tjjlW d f M w e problem s of toxic exposure m a y go ' undetected. m o p e E te rn a l G la s n o s t Is not an issue in L a tv ia . M ore th an 1 .0 0 0 Soviet police an d a n estim ated . 3 .0 0 0 c iv ilia n vigila n tes have s iv n to th at. A >'recent d e m onstration planned to c o m m e m o r­ ate the d a y 6 9 y u irs ago that L a tvia declared its independence went now here. T h e few com m e n ta to rs w h o bothered to re m a rk o n the w e n t took tlx* occasion to recall th e 1939 H ltle r-S ta lln pact, w h ic h c y n ic a lly divid e d Ea ste rn Europe betw een the tw o great tyrants. S ovie t Russia gobbled up the free Baltic re pu b lics of L a tv ia . Esto n ia, and L ith u a n ia us part of its spills. Not m a n y people In the w orld today th in k m u c h a b out tlx.* 7 m illio n s u d s w h o reside In those benighted lands. B u t the w a y In w h ic h these three little co u n trie s were a n ne xe d Is a p e rm a n e n t e m barrassm ent to the K re m lin . After a ll. the great L e n in him self a pp ro ve d a treaty, signed in A u g u s t 1920, g u a ra n te e in g " f o r a ll tim e ” the "in d e p e n d e n c e , selfsu bsiste n cy, a n d s o ve re ig n ty” o f the B a ltic states. T h e w o rd s w eren’t w o rth tlx* paper th e y w ere w ritte n on. L a tv ia has never been Ind e p en d e n t, except for the tw o decades b e tw e e n the w o rld w a rs . T h e sa m e lor E sto n ia an d L ith u a n ia . W h e n they were absorbed b y the R ussian E m p ire In the 18th c e n tu ry . Em press C athe rin e the G re a t de­ creed th e y were to be Russified " i n the gentlest m a n n e r” — b u t Russitled n e ve rth e ­ less. W h a te ve r gentleness there was w ent out w ith th e cza r. Sta lin ’s h e n ch m e n executed or deported to Siberia h u n d re d s r f th o u sa n d s of w hat the K r e m ln term ed "u n re lia b le ele­ m e n t s ." T h e three re p u b lic s w e re then " lib e r a t e d " by the N azis in 1941. a n d " r e l l b e r a t e d ’’ b y th e S o v ie ts In 1 94 4 . T h r o u g h it all. m ore than 10 percent o f the p o p u la tio n s of L a tv ia . Estonia u n d L ith u a n ia perished. BERRY'S WORLD t »f*7 t f Nil A tnt * "I'd rather not talk about my teellngs. Why don’t we talk about the S2.3 trillion debt?" I McG o v e r n 1. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev’s attempt to reach an accommodation with the West seems to signal an end to the Cold War of the last 40 years. Substantial modifications In the economic and political life of both China and the Soviet Union Indicate that the longtim e Ideological confrontation between the Com m u­ nist world and the "free world" Is beginning to mellow. The IN F agreement between Gorbachev and President Reagan and a probable subse­ quent agreement to cut strategic systems by 50 perernt indicate that the nuclear arms race may br going Inin reverse gear. 2. Tiie collapse of the stock market and subsequent call by Wall Street for strong federal intervention signals an end to the "free market" so dear In Reagan and supply-side economics. As the market broke, the chief of the Federal Reserve moved quickly to pump $60 billion Into the money supply. A cry qulekly wcnl up from the business com m unity for Congress and the president to arrange a budget compromise. As for Mr. Reagan, perhaps the most con­ servative president of the past half-oenlury. he quickly announced that everything was on the table for compromise "except s«x-|al securi­ ty’’— probably the most socialistic of the New Deal measures Mr. Reagan has scorned In the past. So much for the free market. 3. Reagan’s "Trflo n presidency” has largely been stripped away as a result of the Iran-contra revelations by the Congress and the press. The first report of the House and Senate Investiga­ tion left no doubt of a presidential leadership failure in the Iran-contra fiasco. Th e rejection of Mr. Reagan’s two Supreme Court nominees further added to the president’s political ineffectiveness. Added to all of this was the apparent floundering of the Reagan While House follow­ ing the slock market collapse Tim e Magazine carried a rover story on the leadership vacuum entitled "W ho’s In Charge?" There seems little doubt that the popular approval dial enabled Ronald Rragan to begin Ills second term In 1985 with a mandate from 49 of the 50 states has nearly rnme to an end in 1987. Perhaps success on the arms control front can still rrvrrsc this 4. Th e dumping of Supreme Cnuri nominee Ginzburg, after It was revealed that he used Illegal drugs as a law professor at Harvard, signaled an end lo the notion that followers of Ronald Reagan share his opposition to all forms of permissive behavior. T h e Reagan coalition has been forced lo look at the split between the fundamentalist religious right and libertarian, free-markrt Individualists. T h e former deplore abortion, the absence of prayer In the schools, loosening sexual reslralnts and. of course, pot-smoking and other drug usage. The latter group wunts a free lifestyle combined with a m inim um of taxes and government Intervention In the economy. The G i n z b u r g n o m in a t io n an d s u b s e q u e n t withdrawal ended (he appearance of a unified cohrrent Reagan philosophy of government and society, 5. R e v e la tio n s of m is c o n d u c t by T V rvnngcllsts J im and Ta m m y llakkcr ended the rising popularity of electronic preachers. Some T V evangelists remain popular, hut It seems probable that the embarrassing P T L scandal and Infighting am ong prominent stars of television evangelism have rendered a powerful blow in the rising popularity of T V religious shows. W ASHINGTON WORLD DICK WEST Reagan Irritates Friends 'Bowl' Madness Begins W A S H IN G TO N (Ill'll - Allhough I have no Idea an to I h r n um b rr of "h o w !" games that will be played tills month a n l next, I do have sonic notion of t l r family tree. If you accept the concept of the R o s e llo w l as b e in g th e "gnm ddaddy” of post-season col­ lege "classics." perhaps you can think of the C otun. Sugar and Orange bowls us direct descendants. From there. It is only u short dlstunrr lo thinking of the Su n . Gator. Liberty. Akita und Peach bowls as the next geirrutlon. Therefore, stirii extravaganzas as the California. Freedom. Indepen­ dence. Holiday. All-American. C it­ rus. Fiesta. Hull of Fam e and Glasnost howls must lx- succeeding generations. Glasnost? W ell, we lieu! a game lo com ­ memorate siim uit meetings, don’t we? It you accept this concept, you arc nuttier than I suspected. I can hear com planfsoclhg raised already. Someone Is certain to point out that the Gator Howl, lo pick a nam e out of the referee’s hat. Ix-longs In another ^f-ncration I recall learns from areli rivals S M U and T C U Icing invited to play in tlie Rose and Sugar howls, respectively. A headline writer In Fort Worth conceded the Uillas entry, which lost, had ap|i-ared In a more prestigious gam - hut concluded T C U . which won. had played in a sweeter howl. It Is hard to argue w ith logic like that. I also recall a Cottui Howl, or Hnll. game being menxiruUzcd by a punning cousin. When Marquette I I was invited lo participate, he said: " T h e Wisconsin team will w in. You can marquettc up In your little tixik." It was ubmil this time that I. an lnde|K'ndent. (topped out of the bowl picture. 1 s-rni to rememtx-r a tim e when Notre Dame, a Cotton Howl partlclpuil next month, and other Indepcndmt "m ajors" turned up their noses at all |x>si-scason classics. If bud punning dti-sn'l cause you lo drop out. nothing will. I also remember m self-respecting bowl sponsor would onsldrr slag lug a game on any date other than New Year’s Day. wix-n the sporting public was pru(H Tly hung over. Th a i lalxx) no longer exists. Some bowls are scludulcd in early De­ cember. others kt early January. ■7 Helen Thom as UPI White House Reporter ROBERT W AG M AN Budget-Cutters' Target W A S H IN G TO N INEAl - Despite calls by big-city mayors lor in­ creased federal funding, urban America lias never hern In better fiscal shape, and many critics are now ra ilin g for r tlirs lo start shouldering more u( their financial burden Tile Reagan Administration lias repeatedly attempted to decrease the amount of federal revenues (lowing to the nation's major iirltan centers. Congress, however, has resisted these rHurls, appropriating Increased amounts under programs like Com m unity Development block Grants. Urban Development Action Grants, and muss transit subsldv and const rue I ion grants Despite the continued high level of binding for urban programs. hig'Clly mayors, like Chicago's late Mayor Harold Washington, have complained that cities arc not get­ ting their fair share In his Inaugural address, as he slurlcd Ills second term Iasi May, Washington blasted projxised cut­ backs In federal aid. “ We do not uccrpl the abandonment ol our cities." lie said, "nor will we allow our jx-ople to ix- written oil as bad debts." Most large cities have laws re­ q u ir in g th em In operate w ith b a la n c e d b u d g e ts each y e a r. Further, no mayor wants lo m u a large surplus, which would send a message lo voters that taxes arc too high. So the tliianelal oltleers ol many city governments work to ensure that revenues |ust meet expenditures, with u very modest cushion left over for emergencies. Thus, city revenue und expen­ diture llgiires tend to give the Impression that the cities are Just barely gelling by. However, both the Treasury De­ partment and the Hurean of the Census ro lle d data that g(x-s behind revenue and expenditure figures. What Ihrsr surveys show Is that times have never tx-eu tidier lor big cities Census llureaii figures show that I k-Iwccii 1980-1985 city revenues have Increased by 40 jx-rcent while expenditures have Increased bv only 34 percent In m any dues the only way significant surpluses have tx-rn avoided is bv freezing, or even lowering, tax rates Even with budget-juggllog some cities havr lx-di been faced with an cinbarrussnidit of riches New York City Is a prime exam­ ple. F ro m a p o sitio n of near ihiukruptcy III I be lair 1970s. New York City Is today faced with a new problem, fm w to s j h - i u I an estimated $600 million surplus this year Despite growing evidence that cities are generally In excellent financial sh.i|x-. Congress continues appropriating billions In new funds each year lor iirltaii programs In short, the federal go ve rn m en t, which is running a huge dcflcli, is txirrowtng billions in send lo cities that are iqx-ratlngat a surplus. T o ensure that everyone gets a slice ol the ptc. Congress Inis put most ol Its urban aid In block grants that go to all dues based simply on size ol imputation T ills means that Instead ol Congress targetIng dollars to needy ureas, federal revenues are flowing lo such "bard-pressed” rllies as Heverly Hills. Culll Critics charge ih.u in many cases lederal programs have actually caused some of the problems cities are now rx|wrlenclng. For Instance, one major complaint heard from cities over the Iasi several years has hern about "crum bling Infrustruclure." Cities complain that Ibcv haven’t funds to m aintain and rc|mlr transportation, water, sewage and road systems. Federal grant programs have tx-cn singled out as a main cause. S o m e citie s, of c o u rs e , are experiencing major financial crises. W A S H IN G TO N |UP!| - President R ra g a n deserted Ills hu rrilin e frtrn d s und supporters In the twilight ol his (residency In sign a nuclear arms .nji-cim-iu T h e few w in are led In his administration know they have to (day ball, and liaise who have always np|M>xed mixes toward con­ trol nr reduction of ilir U S nuclear arsenal have quit. That Includes Defense Secretary Caspar W ein­ berger. whose deep suspicions ol arms negotiations were a strong | Influence on Rragan In Ills early \ days In the While House In bis first term. Reagan's ap­ pointees al file Pentagon, the Slate Ik-parluirtii and to his arms negoti­ ations team lu d one thing In j common — np|i>slllniKlo any more 1 nuclear aecordswlth the Soviets. I In fart, they liH|x-d move the fl president tow ard breaking the H S A L T 2 agreement with Moscow. which was signed by President m ■llinm y Carter and Soviet I r .n i r f a .^ ^ Leonid Urcztm rv. h u never rat iilcd.Jn No one Itas pul Its linger oil the a reason lor the prestlent’s solteiilug A of Ids approach toward the Soviets m) Some former aides, like Michael B lk*avcr. ullrlhuu- the transition lo H the strong Influence of N ancy ■ Reagan, who rqxirtedly would like M to have her Ih i *4k h h I endowed with ■ the label of "peacemaker" hr Ion- lie I leaves office. » Others lx-|lcvr Hi.if the president, weakened by the revelations In the Iran-Cnntra scandal, where his cred­ ib ility and accountability were called Into qticstltii. decided to leave a legacy of a run reduction T lx - change Is a p p im il; Ills I.title duck administration Is now filled j with men who urge him l<> com ­ promise and fun-sake the stubborn positions that have marked his presidency. T in - anomaly Is dial Reagan has j found dial Ills conservative friends an d lo n g tim e suppo rters have j become Ills uxol Irate detractors. Some ot them have resorted lo f name calling. Conservative leader I Howard Phillips even denounced the president usun ’Idio t." Th e fury of the umscrvatlvcs — rarely a week has gum- by when > Reagan, himself lux announced In die world, " I am a uinservallvc" — stems from the president's observa­ tions that their op|x>slllon to the Intermediate range missile agree­ ment (the IN F (net he signed with ’ Soviet leader MU'luiel Gorlxiehev) Is trased on dick Ignorance of Its provisions. JA C K ANDERSON The CIA Compiles AIDS Report B y Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta W A S H IN G TO N - In Just u few years, heterosexuals w ill o u t­ number homosexuals as victims ol the ratal Acquired Immune Defi­ ciency Syndrome |AJDS|. This Is only one of several con­ clusions reached in a rrccnl Internal Central Intelligence Agency medical report dial we have obtained. The C IA rc|xirl predicts that In the 1990s. die growing numbers ol heterosexual A ID S v lrtlm s will surpass the declining Incidence of AIDS In the homosexual population. T h e reason? Hom osexuals will change their high-risk sexual pattents. The C IA experts grim ly explain why the numbers of homosexual AIDS eases will decline as safe sex jiracilces become more prevalent: Many w ho are already infected will die. Inli-resllitgly. the C IA notes that "A ID S probably originated as a heterosexual disease, and It was only by chance dial die homosexual com m unity bore die brunt of the Inllial Impact.” Today. AIDS victims arc spreud th ro u g h the p o p u la tio n In a statistical pattern that has not changed much since the disease flrst surfaced — 73 percent are homosexual and bisexual men. 17 p e rc e n t are h e te ro s e x u a l I n ­ travenous drug users. 4 percent are Haitians living In the United Stales and about 1 percent are hemophil­ iacs. Th e C IA report also lists the "disturbing hui constant percentage of heterosexuals that cannot be elassifled as belonging lo any highrisk group. 11 to 3 percent)." Recent re|X)rts dial mnsquIhK-s might lx- carrying AIDS were dis­ missed by the CIA. Il would lake 2.HOU biles by a mosquito Infected by the A ID S Hum an Immunodefi­ ciency Virus (IIIV ) "to deliver a suffleleiil vim s loud to (xtse even a theoretical d ircul." die report says. "In fact, there Is no evidence that mosquitoes are able to transmit living virus.” T h e C I A p a s s e d on to Its employees information from the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta dial other Insects, especially African bedbugs, cunnot transmit A ID S to humans, cither. Mosqullix-s and other bugs were rejeeled as an A ID S threat In part because "there are virtually no unexplained cases of AIDS In die 10- lo 14-year-old age group, u group commonly exposed to mos­ quitoes and bugs. Of 26 eases of A ID S In dlls age group, all con­ tracted their disease Tram blcxxJ or blixxl-prnducl transfusions or were assaoiled bv an A ID S carrier," according lo llu- C IA report. In another study of 62 children, ages 5 lo 15. 61 fit Into "established risk categories” and Ihe remaining mu- case was still being Investigated. Th e C IA predicted. In effect, dial AIDS will Inevitably drive up Insur­ ance rates as the medical costs of caring for Its victims g(x-s through the celling. “ Hy 1991 the cost of AIDS rare will surpass the medical costs of either breast cancer or lung cancer, und the time lost und money spent will exceed Ihe present Medicaid budget by 100 percent, over *66 billion." the C IA observed. In Its eight page report lo its spies and employees, the C IA attempted to dispel some fears. "A ID S dix-s not appear lo be spreud through Ihe air. You will not contract It In a crowded subway, though you may catch tuberculosis there. "You will not get It from shaking hands with an AIDS victim, or eating hxxl prepared by him. You will not get It from sharing ciga­ rettes. unless a substantial amount o f v lr u s -c o n t a ln lo g s a liv a Is exchanged.” �iH iiiH H P ****** H in li, toMard, $|.______ Friday, Pec. 11, IM 7-1A N A TIO N INBREF U.S. Sonata PtffiM Tax Man; Now Tako§ Up Providing Monoy W A S H IN G TO N (111*11 — T h e Senate, acnunMIng to finish n drflrit reduction plan, paused a mulltblllion-dollar package of new taxes and spending cuts early today and prepared to take on a companion bill to appropriate money Tor government programs. The Senate passed the tax and sprndlng package on an unrecorded voice vote Just after midnight, paving the way for debate on th r $595 billion appropriations measure to ((nance the government throughout fiscal 1988. which ends next Sept. 30. Together, the |wo bills are aimed at trim m ing about 933 billion fnmi the deficit In fiscal 1988 and 946 billion In fiscal 1989. slightly more than prescribed under the part negotiated last month between the White House and Congress. J u d g o S a v o r W a r H o r o 'r H o m o IIO STO N (UPII — Despite charges that an elderly World War II hero threatened to kill his building manager, a Judge rrfusrd to keep tlie decorated veteran from his apartment because he "drservesour respect and gratitude." I tost on Housing Court Judge E. George Daher ruled Thursday that Philippine.(torn Hamon Subejano. 82 — who Is credited with killing 400 German soldiers — Is not a danger to hlmsell or others. "O h hoy. he was on m y side.” the veteran said from his home. " W r w on." In ills ruling. Daher said. "T h e lacts bear out that this 82-yrur-old veteran has served heroically his country when many ol us were working and studying In the safety of our homes He Is one who deserves our rrspect and grulltudr and should not be made to walk the streets as u homeless and dispossessed person." Civil Service Board Position To Be* Filled B y Susan L o d ia Herald B la f f W rite r Next week Seminole County Sh eriffs Departm ent workers Covered by c ivil service will, by se cre t b a llo t, e lect a new employee representative to u two-year term on the threemember C ivil Service Board. Th e hoard screens em ploy­ ment applicants, oversees pro­ motion hearings, and heurs ap­ peals to discipline measures. In c lu d in g firin g s , taken by Seminole County Sheriff Jo h n Polk T h e new. elected memlier will replace sheriffs Sgl Ken Starr, who chose not to seek a second term In the post, o th er members of the hoard Include sherlfTs ap|mlnter Chief Deputy Duane H a rre ll a n d c iv ilia n re p re ­ sentative (chosen bv the elected representative and Polk's up|Milntee| Sanford C ity Atlorney Ulll Colbert. Since Polk formed the Imurd In the early 1970s Harrell has ulwuv been Polk s uppointre and Colbert has alwuys served as the c iv ilia n re pre sen tative . T h e w o rk e r's repre sen tative has changed numerous times over the years Polk is also due lo name h i s appointee for a two-year term la-fore Ja il. 14 . when the new em ployee representative w ill take offlrr. Colbert's appoint­ ment Is scheduled lo be re­ viewed in Ja n . 1989. T h e three lop vote earners In a November preliminary election will face off In the final round of the voting. In the preliminary election, fhe nominations were open and 292 C iv il Service employees voted. T h e candidates In the final election ure: •Seminole County Jail Sgt. Darryl Payne. 34. of Longwood. who gut H2 preliminary votes. He has a bachelor of arts degree in education from Stetson U n i­ versity. D r Land. • S h e r i f f * d e p u ty R a lp h S a le r n o . 4 8 . of A lta m o n te Springs, with 36 preliminary votes. • Faye Williams. 45. of San­ fo rd . a s h e riff’s d is p a tc h e r supervisor, with 54 preliminary votes. She has a bachelor of scien ce degree In c rim in a l Justice from Hrihune-Cookman College. Daytona Beach. P a y n e , w h o h a s been a Seminole County corrections of­ ficer xlncr 1984 and who has jxist experience a police ollicrr. said that plus his experience as a Jail supervisor, should give him a liulanrrd perspective In dealing equally w ith situations c o n ­ cerning both workers ut the Jail and workers In the sheriff* office and sh e riffs deputies. " I ’ve been on both sides of It. I know the problem s of both sides." he said. Payne said that he doesn't see too m uch gray In most issues and would be able to fairly deal with problems without feeling raught between employers and the sheriff. He said that us a representative rleetrd by the employees. "I feel I am qualified to do u good and fair Job with the best Interest of the employers at heart, not only as purl of thr department, but as Individuals. " I want the employees to tell me what thry want. I will work for the people w ho pul me there. I'd like to see us get back to that." Payne said that he would not be Intimidated and would, if he fell they were railed for. make some decisions that weren’t In agreement with Polk. He added that he would like to see the Seminole County C o m ­ mission become Involved with the sheriff's Civil Servicr Board. If the sheriffs appointee and the rleetrd employer representative ca n't agree o il the c iv ilia n named to the board, thul post giws la the chairm an of fne county commission, accord! ng to existing policy Payne said h r would like to see Ihut involve­ ment expanded upon. Salerno said Ills 15 vears as a Sem inole County sh riU Ts depu­ ties g| vc* him a longevity edge over the two o th rr candidates. "Because of m y experience in the Job and tenure with the departm ent. I feel I could do the Job. probably better than some­ one who has not been here us long.. "ISven though the employees elet t you. you still have to do w hat you think is right. Earh b « i r d member has to make hi* o w n decision on what's right or w ru n g I could go against the sheriff if I get elected. I'm going m do what I think ts right." f-iulernosatd. Salerno, who a couple of years ago after being Involved In a p h y s ic a l u llrr c u iln n w ith a female acquaintance was busted from the rank of sergeant, said. "A n y experience you have In life is going In have an Influence on you. You live and learn." He did not appeal to the Civil Service Board Polk's derision lake away his rank. Salerno M id h r is not making any promises to |ieoplc. Salerno said he would like to sec a change made In the election process. He believes all civil service employees not Just those who live In Seminole County, should fie able to seek the employer i »o* i on the board. Iran-Contra Panol Evokor Row W A S H IN G TO N IU I’11 — Democrats and Republicans erupted In u shouting match when the Democrats proposed keeping the House Iran-Contra committee alive for another vear. tail they eventually voted to extend It until March I. In an unusual display id passion and anger Thursday, lawmakers circled Hep. Dick Cheney. K-W yn., and Rep Thom as Foley. D Wash . both members of the panel, in u light over the Democratic proposal Th e |>anel was scheduled to Im- alNillshril Sunday l-atr in the day. lawmakers reached a compromise extending the life ol th r panel until March I and ensuring that other legislative committees have access to documents used hy the Iran-Contra |iauels. Originally, the Democrats wanted to extend the life of the House panel, which along with Its Senate counterpart, issued ,m exhaustive rr|mrl Nov. IM on the scandal. The majority report placed on I'resldrni Reagan the ultlinute responsibility for the secret sale of U.S. arms to Iran and diversion ol profits to tin- Nicaraguan Contra reliels Salmonolla Unkod To Cow s K u i o n ’s O 11 K ' i i l l n I I I 'J , S e n io i r . t n i i c i s l ’i i 'H ^ r a m V'jisliomN.ow W h e n I 1m n . W C H IC A G O (Ill'll — Dairy cows fed anilhlotlcs w rrr the likely source <d thr su|>er strain of salmonella bacteria that caused the largest oultirrak ol lood poisoning rrcorded in the United Slates, government scientists say. More I l i a n 111.000 confirmed r u s e s ot (nod p o i s o n i n g In six stairs, as well as six ilrulhs. were directly llnkrd to tainted 2 |iercrnt milk sold hy Jewel Food Stores i n March and April ol 1985. Researcher* from the Irdrrul O ilie r* for Dtseuse Control and die Illinois De|Mirtnieut id I'uhlir Health, reporting in today's Journal ol the American Medical Assoc lultun. said the outbreak may huvr tirrn much greater than earlier thought. A survey ol Illinois residents indicates as many as ItiM.tXM) to I9H.OOO people may have hern stricken in that stale alone. Cases also were reported in Wisconsin. Michigan. Indiana. Iowa and Missouri W O R LD INBRIEF Shulti Briefs N ATO On Troaty; Cltos Hoadway In Many A roar BR USSELS. Belgium (til'll — Secretary of Stale George Shultz briefed N A T O allies today on the summit he said produced a basic outline lor an agreement that would radically cut l).S. ami Soviet strategic nuclear arsenals. "A s I come up Tor air from ail of this. I can’t help hut feel that something |>otcntlully ipittc profound Is taking place herc." Shull/ said shortly alter seeing Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev oil at Andrews Air Force llase. Md.. and tiourdtiig his own flight Thursday night to Brussels Speaking lo reporters early today during his Right to Brussels. Shult/ said the Washington summit had "made headway In all areas. " U.S. and Soviet officials hud "one of the most irulltul discussions we've had" on world trouble spols. which Include Alglumistau and the Persian Gulf, he said. Sovon Klllod In Car Bombing Z A R A G O Z A . Spain |UP1> — A powerful car bomb exploded outside a civil guard compound today, killing seven |>eoplc. including three young girls, and injuring at least -to. authorities said. Red Cross olllctals at the site said three families were ts-Hcvcd still buried In the rubble. Rescue workers expressed fears dial the burning debris could set off explosions of munitions In the compound. Authorities suspected Basque separatists were responsi­ ble for the Immblng. Th e bomb was hidden in a ear parked outside u paramilitary civil guard compound In the northeastern city of Zaragoza. 200 miles from Madrid, police said. Pollco lo s t1Soaking Robbors RIO DE JA N E IR O . Brazil (U l'll — Authorities admitted they were "a bit lost" us they searched Unlay for seven heavily armed gunmen who were allowed lo leave u bank with 12 hostages and $4t>0,000 after a shootout with police in Londrlnu. Th e gunmen Initially held more than 100 hostages at the liauk In the south-central city of Londrlna. about 525 miles southwest of Rio de Janeiro, but released most of them after making a deal for safe passage through police lines. T h e y fled after winning their demands for $460,000, a small bus and safe passage for themselves and the 12 hostages, police said. Th e gunmen eluded police, criss-crossing hundreds of miles of Brazilian countryside. Police In Londrlna blacked out news of the chase In an effort to prevent the gunmen from obtaining Information from radio news programs. Barnett Banks Senior IxartnersK lVogram comes with free checking, free personalizedchecks,five traveled checks, free cashierschecks,itemized monthly statements, a financial planrungguide and, believe itor not, even more. All at nocharge. And all >ou need toqualify isa Barnett checking account, one ofour investment savings accountsand to havecelebrated your birthdayat least 55 times.Come by forcomplete details. (39BarnetteSeniorPartnersProgram. flirfun sJ *r$ik<ul Mtiuhlfl tf ftumU (lixii 1% AJ/ftanwlt limb atvwskliluf •t^N7ItfMI HmU ifI 1 �aA— Sanford H m M , Sanford, FI. Friday, Dot II. 1W7 FLORIDA INBRIEF Former Aide Says Askew Will Announce Senate Candidacy T h is i w k S a n ta C la w s i s c d w d te tte rs f r o m th o s e a r e a c h ild r e n : T A L L A H A S S E E (U I’I) — Former Gov. Rruhln Askew is spending Ih r weekend I n seclusion lo decide whether In enter a rare for Ihe U.S. Senale that he Is certain he can win. according to n longtim e aide. Askew and his wife, Don na. are considering Ihe Impact of a candidacy and a Senate term on their personal lives. Orlando lawyer J im Bacchus, an Askew administration speechwrllcr. said T h u rsd a y. Bacchus said an announcement was possible as early us Monday. Askew has not been on an election ballot since 1974. the year he won his second term as governor. But his s u p p o r te r s b e lie v e the f o r m e r g o v e rn o r w o u ld automatically become Ihe fm n tru n n rr In name recognition and money-raising ability. D E A R SANTA ____ T M Mt. a fY W 0 .. A , A jl X jl M * -J jv w i: U » C L m J L u r t iA . / v l^ C L -S . Martinet Name§ Two A t Regents T A L A H A S S E E (U l’ll — Gov. .‘Job Martinez appointed two long-time campaign supporters and friends to the Board nl Regents Thursday, including an mllucnu.il Republican fund-raiser. Martinez named J . Clint B row n ol Tam pa to replace T . Terrell Sessions, whose term c spires Jan . I. He named Miami Realtor Alec P. Councils to replace Regent Frank Scruggs, who also steps down In Ja n u a ry . Both Sessums and Scruggs are Democrat* with close ties to state party officials. Martinez hus now made seven appointments on the 13-member board, which governs the state's nine public universities. --------------------------------------------------- i 1 *«• » •- Court Upholds PSC Rules T A L L A H A S S E E tUPf) — Th e Florida Supreme Court Thursday upheld Public Service Commission rules re­ gulating Ihe purchase of electricity from small producers by the major utilities. The court rejected arguments rulsec' by Florida Power A Light Co. that the rules went la-yon d the commission's author!)-. The case Involved so-called co-grnentted electric jxiwc-r. Th e Legislature, as part of Its energy conservation Inlliallves over the years, lias rnrouru|(rd businesses and individuals to generate their own electricity, whenever (Htsslble. and required the big power companies to purchase any excess self-generated electricity. Il also stipulated that a utility m ay lx- required to use Its facilities to transport power purchased from co-generators or small power purchases for a compel ttor C a b le S p lic e H a n g s -U p 900 of A)r.v/i dhut pjpnv rnme To mnI h to tf -W k. lllndul-ft lf-AlftS j ; dert^ Meat -U + t AtOCK Poe-. », P\ lotpki rw,Ke mr UJlpqu Tor 4Pled £f o l hrvfd \LA L/*m c MMe. tar fl 1 46X14 d o u f / y K ic f . rr tvoyo nc d i '' a ^ . Vr l - v J iL frfl m . i ic nr\ Ca £ P h o n e s RS V’lftiS<. fY y v t a h r < 4 ,/V\\| ~ T u i n tomers could not even get a dtaltone." Strlckler added. T h e cable cutting accident occured In an area of construc­ tion on l-ik e Em m a Road. Southern Bell customers on laike Emm a Road, south ol Lake Mary lllvd.. abruptly lost tele­ phone service Thursday after­ noon when workers Installing a sprinkler system severed a cable. V A y p T O V m u le ly DEAR SANTA TlF F 4 n ^ S 3 E t - r .r r j- V r k£i r ' 5 5 I C ' T e e l ( , <h i <1 \ t>, »i n our customers were affected, Iirting service tp( ,i front 3 hours." said Larry Strirklcr. a spokesman for Southern Bell "Th e cable was cut at 4:30 p.tn. and full service was re­ stored to the area around 10 P-m. Between those times, cus­ L A K E M A R Y Rt VO The Children's Shop xa h e 3y a a/Ay ^ -r^^ e J La up b/?r\ fj. pamak cy; C H IR O P R A C T IC CLIN IC on t mi) v x . i t hit i)p if 1 0 .' t • Astit 11 a \ jjt H * •ilttlf h r <llh I f il l .r k r M ,t t , h a m in n jy m a m m y O i t j O HolitSiy GUI Ideal For Boys C Girls __ — tMHAtc ka • FAMCV DRESSES • SLEEPWEAR • TWO PIECE FLEECE SETS Tim WeRif M i f y Scheateaeae. »*< VOOCCD TOTS 1/ T * __________ H I .it T 1U «■f 'i <T« . Suile t o ’ H-|he4i1 t nllr Sjllflinl H 1/,’ M X U irwc fcrrf t s t y / Ri/^cA'S', a/)oCrKJiiter. • ACUPUNC HlRt * ' .1 1 1 1 • itucat But qu • FVATVtl • vm noeffi G a id a r I iflti~Yr)/r> I PH.322-9300 1 • tlA JN t •cah r W / ■ L ‘ /■■l1 f r■ M ■■■■ m i'o-i£re.~ t o d p i - h Jn/r-, s iA n r m t • PI R SON A l IN III RK • PAlAt C O N IR O i • WORKER S COMP u > o j< / c (jr «£ io /* v ■ I-Ih u - Fa^ e v v r a iiD .c '^ e R, H T tr n O \A £ > € ^ P/eA<,&. I Welcome Newcomer! I DEAR S A N TA “ Florida’s ow n Naw com ar service” — dedicated to w elcom ing new residents. I I ! Florida Owned Florida Managed II is our desire lo make you feel welcom e and lo acquaint you with our city. V q l < j-n ( i _______________ c a Sr r P r i C C0BKTKY KJTCTJER “WE COOK IT FROM SCRATCH" B R E A K F A S T ,f t 0 S P E C IA L 99 ( LUNCHEOM.-y, SPECIALS J Hunt ?ikit #i AM it I’M e Cream “ C Dessartx n o w mo p e n U U A U TC M TU Kids have your letter to Santa printed in the Sanford Herald. There is still time — mail it today to Sanford Herald, Adver- Sanlord/Lake Mary Harriet Deas: 322-3206 Ovledo/East C West LongwoodMIlamonle Springs Calhryn Murray: 369-4099 Winter Perk Lucille Slater: 677-7291 Tuskawilla/Wlntcr Springs Y Jap. Diane Glenn: 366-1269 /.W \ Casselberry fr / A J I+ Dee Sanders: 699-6201 / ^ _ ,p ‘Sffotfcfo \ i ■■ l i k e j> Local merchants are also encouraged to inquire about the availability of our services ; W ; j HOXL22:b r y - k i ' y e a . ' IQ.-t: y.;M Cn „ T Q , It you are 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 j i X ± j r j-’dt o l i f * j re m o t e C n r A n - ; L n , . - of dr,d hi o . c :? ! j-i n - B e n .< .1 r p l b r w f acr c (\ n -F f. ■Wrt i n fiiy n t L ± L / ^ h a /^ ^ Q ia lu tg S a n a H o m e O ffice § (3 5 ) 904-734-6031 t 'rS’S f �Santard HaraM, Sasfard. FI. Friday, Dk . II, IM7-7A Americans A re Skeptical But Favor Treaty American*' only qualm* about the U S Soviet nuclear missile Irra ly center on questions about Washington'* ability to verify Moscow'* adherence to tla end of the bargain and on fear* that th r historic accord might end In "broken promises." F r o m t h r r t t l e s to th e countryside, the treaty generally Is seen favorably as a first step toward disarmament, but that view Is mixed with mistrust of the Soviet* and skepticism about th e m o t i v e s of b o t h superpowers. "A nytim e you can take away from possible nuclear destruc­ t i o n . I t ' s g o o d . " D e t r o it autoworker Hob Teague said. "H u t I really think It's kind of mental since you're only looking at 4 percent of the nuclear warheads being taken nway. W r have developed so far into the space wars program that those missiles tiring removrd will hr obsolete." In W yoming, rancher John Ktchr|urc. with two MX missile s ilo s o n h is s p r r a d n e a r Cheyenne, said. "I think it's a step In the right direction." but he added. "W e have to keep a good strong defensive system u p.’* Outside Independence Nall In Philadelphia, people were skep­ tical of the Soviets. " 1 d o n 't tru s t a n y b o d y , especially them ." said Debbie Alston. "Hut It's a gesture." Pat Huhl said. " I feel this Is politically driven but that the end result will be good for everybody." "It's fanfare, that's all. Broken promises, broken prom ises." said John Smith. In Wallsfield. V l.. veterinarian Karen Anderson expressed no cyn ic ism toward t h r tre aty signed Tuesday by President K e n ga n a n d S o v ie t le a d e r Mikhail Gorbachev. "It's lh r best Christmas pres­ ent a human bring could ask for." she said. "A t th r lime 11nu­ ll didn't really hit me as very much of anything, but alter the news story was over, as I was driving home Iasi night. II hit me — that's really fantastic.'* Frank Talurlco ol Miami joined MATO •nri«s M t t in ■a. MtntNiwo n u- 01CM I aSMtllMl otnorio LMMCMiat 1000 Ml W A S n lA D l' ■M l Th a Soviet Union began to expand Its intarmadlate nuclear force in 1977 when it deployed the first SS-20 missiles in Europe. U n lik f the older, llxed base SS 4. the SS 20 is in the optimism. " I think It s wonderful." h r said. " I think It's u b rttrr thing than m an stepping on lh r m oon." In Allison. Iowa, retired farmer The ordinance which would county to determine how they extrrul for another six month* are dealing with the situation Sanford * moratorium on road CHv commissioners srrni lo tin pact fees— fee* Seminole lavor ihe m oralurluin. hut County says the city must Mayor Hrilye Sm ith ha* volrd c o lle c t on h r h iiif of the against It previously, saving. county— is one of five ordi­ ” 1 have fell (horn the beginn­ nance* in be given second ing! we had nothing to gain bv reading ai lh r rrgutar city It" commission meeting Monday A proposal lo annex Sanai 7 p in defur Park will ulso be given Th e m nIHrl fictween lh r cliy f ir s t r e a d in g M o n d a y and lh r roun ly on thr road nlghl The poxAlbllty of annex­ impact fee Issue stem* Iroin a ing lh r property had hern county ordinance th.it require* brought lo lhr commissions Impact fee* to lx- irn|N>*rd on .■Mention weeks ago. according all new construction, both lo Faison, but Park Trustee residential and commercial. Stanley II Samlrfur. who Is Those In * would pay lor road lh r |x-ililoner. was askrd In maintenance reconsider his proposal, to Th e ordinance slate* lhal avoid a possible cunlllrt be­ new g r o w t h In i hr tween thr city and lh r county. tmmlrlpallllr* would lx* sub­ The county Is conlrsilng In let i lo the Impact fers. and court several Suntord annexa­ lhal the mtiltli l|Mlltle* arc lo tions. Fulskon said lhal Sancollect lh r Ices, then turn delur Is now prtllluntng lor only about. halt (h r amount of litem over lo the county. property to be annexed that Most illy ollleUls Irel lhr ro u m v tmposrd Its will cm the- - lie bud originally proposed city in mu consulting with Tw o ol ihe three annexation them in lormulaiing ilir pl.in* eases eoinlng u p Ix-turr lhr lor mail lm|Mel Ire*. Com m is­ city coinintsslon Monday were sioner W h llry Kekstrln ha* tallied e a rlie r, after first •slid readings, tint Faison says he ex|K'els no problem wlih Ihr Th e piir|x>*4- hi extending county in these cases the inoralorliim another *lx One annexation |x-lltlou in inoiilh*. according lo C liy receive second reading. O rdi­ Manager Prank Katxon. would nance Is lor priqx-rlv lx- lo allow time lo dintacl north ol and .ihiiiilng Stale other iniinlclpalllic* In I he Houle 40. between Hand Yard Hoad and Kennel Hoad Another. Ordinance »|H9<». Is fur property lying north of and abutting the Cross way. and lying smith of and abut­ ting W. 27lh Street. The city of Sanford Is lh r pel It loner In that rase. Faison said the reason for this ordinance being tabled earlier, was so lhal City A tto rn e y W illia m C o lb ert could do a title search. T h r city thought It owned the property, yet whether It or the county actually hold* title is unclear. Colbert's findings will he revealed ai I he commlssloii Hireling. Faison said lhal II thr city holds clear llllr. commis­ sioners can thr vole on ih r ordinance II lhr county holds title the Issue will be drop|x-d A third petition for annexa­ tion, Ordinance *IHH«l. Is Troni San-Flu. Investors, Inc., for pro|x-rty tie tween SH 40 and Narcissus Avenue, west of and abutting Hand Yaril Hoad Second reading will also hr given ol ail ordinance lo rr/one property a I lh r north west corner of the inierserilon ul Airport Boulevard anil Jew ell lame from Single Fnmilv Healdeuce IS H -ll In Heslrleted In­ dustrial (H I-11 Marlon D and Sara I.. Cross are the pellilouers. — Nancy Simmons Goldsboro Grant Expected To Be Chosen Monday T h e mailer was discussed re­ cently at a city commission w o rk sh o p a n d nam es were submitted lo thul commissioners al lhal lime. However, commis­ sioners felt the pros|x-rllvr list was Incomplete and suggested lhal the name of at least one p e rs o n , p ro m l tie n l in Ih e fmtdsboro business comm unity, lx- added lo lhe list. Al that lime, commissioners said lhey would continue the matter ul ilu-lr regular meeting. Dec. 14. T h e Goldsboro urea Is part of th e la rg e le d area for th e W e s l s 1d e I m p r o v e m e n t Neighborhood Strategy (W INS) projeel or as staled by Hlehard W oods. Sanford C o m m u n ity Development Officer. "W IN S Is the concept lo lx- applied In the Goldsboro area." T h r area Is Ixiumled by French Avenue on the east. Olive Avenue lo the west. I:ilIt Street to the south, and a railroad right-of-way to the uorlh. W o o d * e x p la in e d Ihuttlu* GCDIIG ts an Interlocal agree­ ment between the city and the county 9 3 0 0 .0 0 0 has been made available for housing re­ habilitation About 9205.0(H) will actually go to housing, and the rest of that amount will go to administrative costs. he added. An additional 9103.000 Is desig­ nated for general rehabilitative funds and project eosis. Projects for com m unity im ­ provement will include im prov­ ing existing housing conditions, e x p a n d in g h o u s ln g o p • porlimillcs. and Improving the overall neighborhood. Woods said. SI reel paving is needed In many areas, irush-fllled open ditches need lo lx- eliminated, and the general business area needs upgraded and expanded, he added. Woods said lhal dally h r receives calls about the deep open ditches. He M id one of the goals under the G C D H G Is In get culverts placed down In I he dllrhi'x. then (111 Ihe illtehes In He noted lhal a lot of housing in S a n f u r d Is s u b s t a n d a r d , especially In low Income areas such as Goldslxiro. Under W INS and the G C U D G . W immIs hope* lhal families living In substandard and "d ila p i­ dated" housing can lx- relocated nuo new units. "Some lamtlirs renting dllupadatrd housing are paving 9200 and more each month for rent.", he said. "A n d some are paying 9450-500 for substandard housing--those fam­ ilies would be Ideal as home ownership randldairs. "W e re not talking nboul the IBOO's urban renewal here." he continued. "W e're talking about repairing everything that can tie rrp a lrc d --u n d b u ild in g new. We've got to eliminate the slums from our neighborhoods. It's not an over optimistic goal either." he added. "It can lx* done. I've seen It done." However, com m unity devel­ opment Is not Just upgrading low Income housing, he emphast/cd. 'll Is Im proving the overall quality of life." — Nancy Simmons 50% O FF MALL P R IC ES ai America’s Largest Market FLEA W € : RLD u ;oa a mobile weapon. N A T O 's Initial deploy­ ment of Pershing Ms and ground-launched cruise missies began in Europe In lata 1913. Huger Peterson said. " I think It's a good start.'* while resident Vernon Harms said. "I don't think |lhe irratyl amounts to much. Bui I think It's great they're talking." Al Fort l)!x. N ,].. Sgl. Alex­ ander Davis ol New York City wulkrd across a training field Inward morning formation and said. "I'm .ill for disarmament .** Asked w hether the Soviets can lx- trusted, he replied. "You've got lo start trusting them some­ time. Gorbachev. I think, he wauls peace Just as much ns anyone else does." Herbert Hell. 41. of Chicago, called the treaty "a move In the right direction" and added It upprurs lo he verifiable. "Doth sides h a v r Ihe m ilita ry I n ­ telligence In rnforee It and both have agrerd lo observe each Prostitute With AIDS Charged O R I. A N D O I U P 1 ) A 2-1 year old prostitute was In Jail in ilru of 9204.000 hall T h u rs ­ day on two charges of attempted manslaughter for continuing lo practice her profession even Biough she knows she carries the A ID S virus. Orange County officials believe II Is ihe llrsl time in this country such charge* have been brought against a female prostitute. Kll/nlx-lh Kay Shrrnuse was arrested Wednesday night on South Orange Blossom Trail, the cure area of Orlando vice, and also ehargrd with prostitution and rn irrtn g or remaining In a plaer or structure lor prostitu­ tion A warrant was Issued for her arrest iwo months ago hut she couldn't tx- found because she w as In Jacksonville, where she ts IxTirvett to have continued doing business, p o ssib ly ijiiy rtln g many inure men. „ .. " W r a re t a l k i n g a b o u t hundreds ul vie I lilts, Bit-re's no doubt." said sheriffs •qxikesiuati H a n d y M e a n s , d e s c r ib in g She rouse as a "very active" prostitute who may have had sex with up lo five men a night seven days a week He said Shrrnuse recently re­ turned lo Orlando and was lotnid al a motel In Ihe adult enter­ tainment district. Shrrnuse is charged with only two counts ul attempted m an­ slaughter Ix-eause only two ol tier clients last summer have .tgreed to cooperate In her pro­ secution Both men said Biey ttsetl condoms. Means said. People arrested on prostitution charges are tested three times lx-fore they are lalx-led AIDS v iru s carriers, said sheriff's s|xikestuan J im Solomons. As of October 1. Orange County has prosecutors researched a legal Idriilltlrd 141 prostitutes. In­ basis for bringing attemptrd tr a v e n o u s d r u g u se rs a n d manslaughter charges against homosexuals carrying the virus an AIDS-Infrrled prostitute. " T h i s Is r e la t i v e ly new hut not necessarily suffering Ihe ground." Solomons said. "We disease Itself. She rouse was notified last year d o n 't b e lie ve th e re 's been she had Ihe AIDS virus and was annihercase like this." arrested for prostitution again this J u ly and August. An arrest warrant was not issued until Oetober. however, while Investigators and state Marvin S. Davis ' Hw> 17-92 Between Orlando 4 Sanford) 645-'792 r ATTORNEY Al LAW FAMILY NURSING SERVICE • Criminal Defense ‘ • Trial and Appeals "In Horn* Nursing Csrs " Judy K. Luctor LP .N . Jim luclof R.N. SAMtOtO ( S O I ) 9 9 9 -9 9 9 1 390*2292 i 52 AUcartu Wd. OaBary, F L 0 # j4 ty f a Of This holiday season, we at T 9 9 B A C K I M C M U 9 T I ' would Ilka to otfar a gift of Joy for children In need, end e gilt of health for those who cere about them. For Patients bringing In a new toy for Seminole County's needy children Saturday. December 12th, 9 am . to 3 p m , all health services will be provided com­ pletely free of charge. Why free? Because In an age of healthcare miracles, nothing heals as well as the heart. Thd Back Specialists Neal Widdcr, D.C. 330*024 0 Sanford (Wal-Mart Plaza) I Alt lo /i donrlact to lh r S U d O o n Arm/ tor distribution b/ tn* Santord I Polica D rp/rtm tnl I T-mP9THMANDAN*01Hi:NSfKNOW*1 I *0*MrMINT TQ*«#U9l 10FA» Mtt) HrWN'^lt *1M*8MOfON7«riNkT KW afxtKH>.1l Iliww'lM '*'■!** I MINI' INMICMI*PtMOMH0A-f1*1JU1OFAND«k»fN*NF|HQ*/**OF**9f»CPl6M3IQn»| A0vl* 1TiUMfSftl TONt*(| l*|| (aAM'NATlONONf*lAfMINT _________ *05 » G E T YOUR CASH kiciAukltt || x js T v .*|, N tlf c i But d o it before D ecem ber 31st. This is your last chance to get cash back—The FPL Rebate Program ends on December 31st. To help you get what FPL owes you. Watts Service ___ America will match you FPL cash rebate dollar tor dollar! Invest in a super high efficiency heat pum p or air conditioner from Watts Service America now a n d get up to S800 cash back1 Here's how it w orks: UF TO UF TO MOO F fi B O A T! • 4 0 0 WATTS sarvtct am h rca », io MOO match c a w Reduce your energy bills a n d enjoy greater comfort with a new super high efficiency heat pum p or air conditioner and put os much as S800 back in your pocket! CALL WATTS SERVICE AMERICA NOWI F R E E fAMERICA " f •- ■■ 1/ FN* ■* Ni| |f } A W e S e rvic e A m e ric a Financing .iv.nl.ible to qualified homeuwners Over 1400 Dealer Spaces o, BARGAINS!!! OPEN 9 to 9 - Dec. 11 til Christmas Regular Hours FncUy S ol 4 Sun 8-5 PM • 1100 ■0* 10* SUMTSt VIMICLIt Sanford Commissioners Will Vote O n Road Impact Fees Im provem ents to Sanford's west side should lx- one slrp closer lo reality aflrr Monday when Sanford CHv Commission­ ers arc expected in apixilni a committer lo develop policies and procedures lo Implement Hie lioldslxiro Com m unity Dev­ elopment liliH-k Grunt Program IGCUHGI other." Olive Crook. 66, of Green Bay. WIs.. said. " I am a llttlr skeptical of the Russians' good Intentions ... I’m like a lot of people. I don’t trust them when you aren't looking." S k e p t ic is m a b o u n d e d al Boston’s Hull A Finch pub. Ihe model for T V 's "Cheers." "I don't trust It." said Cathy McDonald. 38. "I'll believe it when I see It (compliance). High! now. It's Just unolher piece of paper. Just another dead tree." M rrla White. 62. owner of a Harlingen. Texas, dower shop, said. " I think we should proceed cautiously and insist on strlrt verification ... I hale lo see us disarm when they outrank us In conventional forces. I don't think they are doing It to be Mr. Nler G u y ." George Barnes, a mechanic al Harold's Mobil In Ih r Dallas suburb of Farmers Branch, said. " W r discussed It yesterday In Ihe shop and again today, and according lo all we heard and saw. II appears In lx- a slrp Inward a peaceful solution lo Ihr problems ol this world." Hill Wilburn, an aeeouniani In Ocean Springs. Miss., a sleepy town on the Gulf Coast, also favored lh r Irraly. "I kind of like Ihe guy IG orharhrv)." he said. "I don t necessarily trust him. hut then I don’t trust Kragan E S T IM A T E S A ir Conditioning G Heating, Inc. K t o t u (305) 644-5061 660 JA C K S O N A V E N U E lunw-Hw' W IN TE R P A R K , F t 32789 T o qualified h o m to w n a rs S E R V IC E A G R E E M E N T S MSiOENTlAl COMMERCIAL CAC 0U 4 I) �SPO R TS Sooners G et Lucky, Nip FSU 'Noles Trip Rams In O T By MarkBlytha Harold Sparta W riter , A n d re W h itn e y scored a Kamo-high 30 points and Craig Walkor sank a free throw late In overtime to lead Seminole past Lake M ary. 5 5 -5 1 ; Thu rsd ay night before 9 0 1 fans at Bill Fleming Memorial Gym nasium . Seminole. 4*1 and 1-0. In the Seminole Athletic Conference will play Mainland away this Tuesday. Lake Mary fell to 2-1 and 0-1 In the conference and will l ravel to Bonne this W ed­ nesday. As expected the game wrnt down to the wire with Seminole hitting a shot at the buzzer to extend the final score. "W e were lucky, very lucky," Seminole coach Greg Robinson said. "Lake Mary played us tough and It came down to the last possession and we were able to stop them ." The two teams played evenly from the opening tlpolf to the Huai seconds of the game with the 'Notes coming up with some lou gh defense lute to lake advantage In the dosing minute of overtime. * *W e m a d e t o o m a n y mistakes." Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "W e knew wo weren't ready for this kind of game." Whliney came out pumped up and scored six first quarter points but even that couldn't shake the Rams us the scorr was tied at 10 apiece going Into the second quarter. Seminole Ihrn went on a short run to give It a six point lead at the Intermission. Walker opened the quarter with a strong Inside move to give the Trlla- a 12-10 lead with 7:23 left In the quarter. The Rams' Corey fro m then knotted the score with a driving layup with 6.48 remaining. Whitney then connected on back to back field goals to give Seminole a 16-12 edge. Te rry Miller hrnugh Lake Mary right b a c k .w it h a Ju m p e r b u t Seminole came right txark with six straight jtoliils. F o r w a r d F re d d ie G o d so n connected on one of two from the line. Walker gruhired the U a lt H Prtoo l a t m a t l a u l Basketball LA K E M A R Y t i l ) S, Millar 1}. MUcSall Total* 117 1431 S EM IN O LE (M l E(To o t h 0. Matron relate I 1W1IU - MarHIWJd 7. WarSan I. Sab-moo It. Prom It. WSOnay It. OaUamy 7. l. Gatfaan 7. Watfcar *. Matmm* — Lata M ary it . Semina*# U a nutation — Lata Mary at. laminate at. Fault - la t a Mary It: Sami not# t) F a u M out - non* TacSnkal* — none TSraa p aM teal* — Lake Mary 1 (Pram . HartittaW); Seminela 1 (WWtnay ) ) RacarRt — Lake Mary ] l . t I; SamlnoW 4 I, I 0 rebound of the missed free throw and was fouled on the shot. Walker sank both shots from the charity stripe to give the ‘Noles a 19-14 lead. Whitney then came up with a steal and dished the ball to point guard Samm y Edwards who sel u p th e S e m in o le o ffe n se . Edwards worked the ball to Walker who turned and sent a shot Just long, tiul W hliney s n a re d the re b o u n d , w ent straight up. and was fouled on the shot which fell through. W hliney then sank (h r free throw giving the Tribe Its big­ gest lead of the game. 22-14. with 2:29 left In the half. M ille r and ce n te r A lo n z o R o b in s o n h it c o n s r c u t l v c burkets to get Lake Mary bark In the gam e . R e g g ie B e lla m y managed to hit a layup late In the half to give Seminole a 24-18 half!line edge. Seminole came out In the second half and went up by as much as 13 before the Rama cume alive to tie the scorr at the end of thr period. W hitney's three pointer gave Seminole a 33-22 lead with 5:11 to play In the third period. "W e went lo sleep after that." Robinson said. "1 blame myself for not g e ttin g some other players In th r game when we weren't producing." Lake Mary came right bark scoring right straight points lo gel bark In the hall game Rich­ ardson used u timeout and calm rd his learn down Jusl before the run. "T h e y (Seminole) were shoot- S e m inole's C ra ig W a lk e r (above) goes high In the air to snare a rebound away from Lake M a ry's Alonzo Robinson. W alker contrib­ uted four points In overtime as Seminole High came away w ith a 55-51 v ic t o r y in Seminole Athletic Conference action at Bill Flem ing M e­ m o ria l G y m n a s iu m . Th e game was moved to Th urs­ day night so as not to conflict with tonight's 4A state foot­ ball game between Seminole and Tallahassee Godby at Tallahassee. At right, Lake M a ry coach W illie R ich ­ ardson has a chat with his team during a timeout. MaraM T k a tn ky Tammy Vmeant Sac 'NOLES, Fag* 10A A's, Royals Move Toward W est Suprem acy D A L L A S ( U l ’ ll T h e O a k la n d Athletic* ;iml Kansas City Royal* appear to have taken the blggeitt step* forward In the battle for supremacy In the American League Wrst. Kansas City completed Its pitching siatf Thursday by acquiring Icll-hander Floyd Bannister from the Chicago White Sox In exchange fair four young pro­ spects. Baseball's whiter meetings ended Wednesday but several teams. Including the A's and Royals, stayed another day. Onre a team leaves the winter meetings. Us Incentive to make deals diminishes because attention turns lo free agents ami unsigned plavers. Baseball Combined with the earlier acquisition from C in c in n a ti of sh o rsto p K u rt Stillwell and starter Te d Power for Danny .Jackson. Royals General Manager Jo hn Schucrholz appears to have re­ molded Kansas City Into a division title challenger. The Royals are also banking on rookie Gary Th u rm a n to challenge or displace Bo Jackson In left field and give the club's anemic attack some punch. Bannister w ill line up w ith Bret Sabcrhagru. Mark Gublcza and Charlie Billmyer, Tufford Boost Lady Patriots B y C h ris F lo ttr Herald Sports W rite r L A K E MARY - In their last outing. Lake Brantley's Julie Billmyer and Jennifer Tulford had tn practically shake the Icicles off their bunds after combing lo shoot a frigid 5 for 20 from the floor In a loss lo Orlando Evans. Billmyer and Tufford came oul of th r deep freeze Thursday night, though, and combined for 25 points us the Lady Patriots scorched Lake M ary's Lady Rants. 53-39. In Ihe Seminole Athletic Conference opener for both teams before 261 fans at Lake Mary High. Billmyer. a 5-9 senior forward, hit 5 of H from Die iloor and 3 of 4 Iret- throws for a team-high 13 (mints. She was 2 of 11 In the game against Evans. "I like lo keep Julie IBlIlmyer) on the Iloor because of her aggressiveness and h u s tle ." Lake B ra n tle y ro a ch C tn d y Frank said. "She makes things happen even when she's not scoring. But. when she Is scor­ ing. It does make a difference for IIS." Tulford. a 5-8 Junior guard, made good on 6 of 9 floor shots for 12 |M)lnts and also contrib­ uted live rebounds Thursday night. She was 3 of 9 In Ihe Evans game. I Basektball Lrlhrandt In a solid starting rotation. Oakland landed a hlg left-handed hat. Dave Parker, lo fit right between rlghth a n d r r s Jo se C a n s e c o am t M ark M cG w ire, giving Die A 's the most productive 3-4-5 hitters In baseball Th e Athletics also love their hull]>cu and think their starters are good enough, altho u gh they would like to send shortstop Alfredo G riffin away for another. Dave Stewart. Curt Young. Steve Ontiveros. Hick Honeycutt and Storm Davis form a solid rotation. II they stay healthy. Th e White Sox had one eye on today and one on tomorrow when they u n ­ loaded Bannister, whose 16-11 record nearly equalled the 16-10 lie produced when he tlrst Joined Chicago (rum Seattle lu 1983. The While Sox gol Jo h n Davis. 25. who figures h> start Immediately; Mrlido Perez. 21. wlm has a mild shot at the No 5 spot; plus m inor leaguers Chuck Mount, 22. and G rrg Hlhhard. 23. the only left-hander of Die bunch. Elsewhere tn the A L West. California, which signed free agent Chill Davis, should Hint Dan I’elry. an acquisition from Detroit for Gary Pettis, at least a durable starter if nut an clfccllvc one. Seattle may have liel|M-d Itself by gcttlng Glenn Wilson for Us outfield. Blowout: Lake Howell Deflates Oviedo. 75-30 jr\l e LA K E B R A N TL E Y (Sit - J Blllm ytr I). Brandarfeurg 10, Tufford f7. Gundariorv a. Aipltfl a. Mull a. B Billm ytr 1 . Krani* 0. Total* 73 7 13 37 L A K E M AR Y t l » ) - Whyla 13. KuvacS a. Mllchall 4. L-barato 3. Da**on 3. Shappard 0. Roundtr*«0. Ja ck io n l Total* 1411 317* Half tana - L it * Brand*, 73, L i f t Mary 73 Fool* - Laka Brand*, I*. Laka Mary la. Foulad out — Tufford. Whyf* Thr** po-nt 90*1* - non* " I started Jennifer (Tufford) because I thought she could provide us with some additional offense," Frank said. "A n d she cume through with a good per­ formance." Th e vletory snapped a threegarne losing skid for Brantley. 1-3. while Lake Mary dropped to 3-3 overall. Brantley returns to SA C action Tuesday at Seminole while Lake Mary hosts Lake Howell. Alotig with the hot shooting of Billmyer and Tufford. Uramlcy received a solid all-around game Irom Junior point guard Tracy Brandenburg while senior center Kim Gunderson was ihe force Inside. Brandenburg scored 10 points, dished out seven assists and made five steals while doing an See B R A N T L E Y , Page 10A Against Florida State T h u rs ­ day night. No. 16 Oklahoma p la y e d p o o r l y , e n o u g h to squander a 16-point lead, and well enough to gel lucky. "W e were fortunate against un excellent Florida Stulr team," Coach Hilly Tubbs said after tils Sooner* held on for an 89-87 victory at Tallahassee, "but w r made our fortune. "O u r defense wasn't real good until II needed to tie. Mam limes. It doesn't matter how you pluy until thr final two or three minutes." T h r Srnilnnlrs outrebounded Oklahoma 51-30. and commit ted only 10 turnovers against th< Sonnets' pressure defense. W ith the score tied 84-H-l O klahom a's M m iklr Blaylock Intercepted a George McCloud pass and drove for an layup with 34 seeonds rrm alnlug. Sooner Stacey King blocked a Tha n in Mayes shot with 20 seconds leh Mayes was charged with an Intent tonal foul ugulnst H|rk\ Grace, who converted two free throws fur an H8-84 lead witli eight seconds lelt Oklahoma retained possession on the lu Irnttoiml foul, and Dave Slrger hit the front end of a one and one for the w inning (Minus Florida State's Autiry Boyd hit a 3-|Mitntrrat the buzzer. "I think we werr exhausted Florida Stale Coach Pat Krnnrdi said of Ills tram 's play lu ih> final moments, "and I Dunk our Inexperirnrr showed its head .u the worst time." Grace seorrd 25 (mints tn eluding live 3-polntcrs to lra-1 Oklahom a. 5-0 McCloud led Flo rid a Stale. 3 1 . w ith 20 (mints Tat Hunter added 17 (mints amt 16 retmnnds Tonv Dawson also scored 17 |miiiis and Mayes 15 "W e played 40 minutes and committed It) turnovers against excellent pressure dclense Kennedy saltl, "Oklahoma i*ou> ol the quickest teams we've played, and they've hern jtre ssurtng teams Into 2o turnovers u game "M c C lo u d played a great game lie hail only one turnover Unfortunutrly. It was at the end." In o th e r games involving ranked teams. No 13 Tempi* blasted St. Joseph's M2 62. No 15 Michigan routed Austin I’e.iv HH 67. and Nn. IH Notre Dante w h ip p e d P ra rle View AftM 80 52. At Philadelphia. Mark Mai on scored 22 (mints and (Inward Evans scored 15 of his 1M (mintIn Die first half to lead Temple lit an Atlantic 10 matchup Temple Improved In 3 0 overall and 2 0 In the conferenee while Si Joseph's dropped in I -3 and 0-1 At South Bend, hid . Keith Rohliison scored |H (Miints and grublied a season-high 17 tr hound* tn power Notre Dane 3-1. Th e Fighting Irish led by as many us 49 points with 2 23 lelt David Rivers added 17 |Miints lor the Irish. Reginald Jones led the Panthers. 0-4. w ith 19 point* Lake Brantley's Susan Asplen looks for an open teammate while being guarded by Lake M ary's Gina Dawson. Lake Brantley played its best game of the season Thursday night and came away with a 53 39 victory over the Lady Rams in Seminole Athletic Confernece action at Lake Mary High. B y B is js M illw o o d Special to th s H era ld C A S S E LB E R R Y - T h e Oviedo Lady Lions found themselves stranded alongside a deserted highway after a hlg blowout by Die Lake Howell Silver Hawks. 75-30. Thursday ulghl before 151 fuusul Lake Howell High The Lions suffered their first loss und now stand 3-1. The Hawks are 7-1. "It felt good lo do Dial to Oviedo since they were u n ­ defeated." said senior forward. Kelley Grider. The llrst two plays ol the game were the only ones which Die Lions held the lead. There was no looking back for the Silver H a w k s ufter T a m m y Lew is pumped in a three-pointer on the third play «*f the game. Lewis recorded a game-high 18 points. Lewis' game-hlglt 18 points Included 4 of 7 stmts from Ihe ■hrre-polnt range. Grider, play­ ing with a broken finger, scored 13 points and grubbed seven rebounds. Lisa N'uxol contrib­ uted 12 points for Du- Hawks. Surlna Winston snatched six rebounds und Vat Lain had five. Oviedo's scoring leader was Bridget Jcnerettc who obtained 10 [joints und closely following w as Suzanne Hughes w llh nine. Oviedo constantly committed fouls which enabled Howell's lead to Jump lo 17-8 by the end of the first period. Basketball Starling the second quarter. Burns completed a Jump shot to up the lead to 19-H Oviedo then made one of m um turnovers, which Inspired Lewi* •o loss another three-pointer Th e Hawks were ahead 22 8 when Sherod Keeton fouled Bolli free throws were lilt by OvlFdo uml this drew a prutesi by Hawk coach Dennis Codrcy. lie was assessed the first ol three technical fouls on the Lady Hawks during Du- ulghl. Four more Oviedo fouls and Iwo consecutive layups by Lewis p ush ed H o w e ll lo a 4 0 -1 3 udvantage at the end of the lirsi half. ItriM ik e "It wusjust one of I hose nights that everything we threw up went In." said Codrcy. "Al*4>. Du-lr leading rebounder (Bobble Kelley) was oul wllh a hurl ankle." Both Codrey and assistant coach Mike Hargis agreed that "It could have been a different gam e" If Oviedo could have stayed away from early foul trouble. Suzanne Hugh*-* was pinned with three fouls In the flrsi half. "W e were Intimidated but we won't Ik - next tim e." said Oviedo guard Jodie Switzer. �Ptmr, P*. n, mr-fA SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO M -M IM I Iwaalma I M «« TV I 1 M mivtww •» - > * «a • * • * »* • S» M la M H (** * I M C W l rt U»lM 111 l » r H i MJ i n b t m mvn *HnmC*vuii > ** vw >r m t ti*H < "i»« tn n > r ( If * lt»* f| II *»»<• III, 1t*> ( n « !■ * • « n»*t ** TV I C*«* l* >*. 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VOLLEYBALL »«BU C * d « W « * l 4 I p* OH M UM B U I M X R t i r i l l O l i lW 1* )«4 Q«t|l MX H P m « x . TIPS 111I1M I A* jv/ffl'tf* I it la*t hr*ad IBIMPPHRIR. 00II II H414 l® Q o m iX R<f I I 1* •* T IM 41 111 41 M 1 I U U : Tha Pterida botokaii SchaoTt ra^ttratten hat bagun ter tha Winter Laagua. Oac II Call ter tagittration Wank. TO 1M Private Uwtructwi avWlaMa at Florida batakall WhaW no* Ihraugti D k . 14 Call m te M te r tlMiaoil im iT fC co m itia c i II* JX I A* pPt I CrcSiBirf | Mnf*,a** 4tf l ■> •m <R fR IR 1I R T ■ MtlIt John Parai It attertnp anathar tti *aab praoram at Tannit InttrucIMn Clot tat ter tha City at ' n i r b i n . Parht and Racraatten Dapartmant Paplnnlap U h t rM y . {tec I. tent no* tatoiant m il ba attend btplpon r y«uat at lb a m and baginnar Adult at M a m All cLataai ara (Mtrad at lacral Loot Park E a t I i n North Laka Trlptat Dr Ival. Sti aaakt at ana hour instruction aach it atterad te C t t n t e ir r , rotxtenit al t i t M and tenan rot i iante at O l TV ttudantt ara aakama te rafitter an Dk V but ara rapuatted la contact John P tra ia ttM lM tia v a n in y i) < T IB I 41 R l a. >1 .1 W « Q l))l IIP A if II 4444 T tllR HR I 4tJXWA>*»* t« IR 4R ir • lu in t aa ua ia i r«"<(VMni la ia I t |a l i i m i v r i*ii in a fiM iiota m i C n tb * a « ia ia t ia ta I (*M>l>Vi a Ia •n iia a n im a a f n lu m a M i ia ta ia i C w if* < i » ia I lir k lr r ia •n tm a ritiiia a . titiiio ia av • iu tia < «a ta ia i itm irr ia ta t « » t aa • n iia a ritu a l a Tin inn a aa i v iria t ta ia ia I I in k ln t ta IB 1 Ctivg l « a 1a •u ria a •(Mima n iin a ia NB i (v a rtia a ua na ia i ««■*>* ta ta t '> * * ■ »* ta •im i a Bi an ii at a. l n in ar a 00u filial U4 II a \m ]R if at •nit (l*i m Hat I and al*tm p t B bayt it mllatl Tha lap W rufWMft Irom aach Mam maka up tha team Kara Traphtet pa la Mionm* team at aach raca Madate ter ftrtt Ihraupn lom piwa runnart and rlbbant tar alt rtawaat Tar mara information, contact Trad imha at Lyman HWi (til taoi.arltlttat UR as l » 1# «R II HR urutoar 4 8 »*’ i || KMiaaa Tit ai ia * f (M im a (■ • t u t •■ • im i n s . R itrn t f illU IR R « f 1m 2 M . Ip * aa. mi • !iK*aa f l<arR a um IS M %*• Of Ot*MM’. f«MN || I I || || la - io a c i m 1 tetC«**ii iaI 41 I I a •■{*■* i i ]| • MR •a •' i ¥ «* ,!> * „ f lfWI UtfHf IP * ll • o iis r* r i i i i r r , f i m im R 4a* it na^ abc**#*tia Bm«« *P* I I— <»■(a<*m • m i m il k i n i * t d i m w •'aaaiaiaii a m _ n WW.lea* Caamea| * | I OM#t*M*t lu*0ov MbBan* r »* nt» » y— ltntm *■** <1* BIT W*i I p» ■■ || ootnutiR f#*A* N 1| I I || JA IA L A I IS** Oa*»«■*»| il) ' I ■ am i WH « iiMn « W i \mw4>va l II IU Qmi 1*»* »»* in •O IM M IM I n - n i au I la>Mkaa II l 'r a illla r ii m C» * |» I I || t imu (irv Ca»* K U O .-v * ■rtv-ari lu ll .a »»• ‘ * iia -n c a t » c -,o * a I'.ai»iT«a •imi n « f imi aa * »■ •*!' IT M IU 1 1 || «i •aa a a. >imi «■> i ih u i u J | f v m > iir «» l« n !• »« aa I I i i I KakMaT* || || I Oaaaaaa || •naiii n r a n s a f u n tea I *-o*0*t D*"M> *■ I f * -» lr t C. •* v 1 •im u * I taiina*Ml a (artiH n, '»* • » ! > u : » r I i n . i f •m*xi» III I •• • (>at i«ii * iiaa m u T ot* uai m-utt* na >" TVH ( . * * V w i n f t A « ill U T V IM T >ia ■■ IS IIa a l || ta -v w e an - * v i c »»* V !»• in ■-m mi » n uuc m i | ia I I || •ittni a. t itm iw i a tn is * t laiiaim a T0*!«rtT •afttMf i»» m » Cmaa V trams still alive In the 4A. not be ranked in the lop 10. Was Seminole's 16-6 win over Land O' Lakes and 24-3 win over Satellite merely flukes. T h is reporter has to come to the conclusion that the Dunkel Index Isn't worth the paper that II Is printed on. •BM1NOLE A T OODBY Th e Seinlnoles have got some­ thing to prove to the rest of state, up opponents' spines. Yet the and especially to the Dunkel ’Notes are the only (lie 54th lies! Index. Rut Sanford doesn’t have team in the state. anything to prove to Itself. It has Give me a break. overcome more adversity In one D u n k e l lias e ig h t te a m s season than most programs do ranked In l lie top 10 of 4A I fiat in a few years. aren’t even playing anymore. Godby is rated No. I In 4A. " T h is Is really funny." Seinlnule That Is no big surprise consid­ offensive coordinator E m o ry Mluke said. "Nobody ever wants ering that Godby Is 12-0 and Is r id in g a 17-ga m e w in n in g to give Sanford any credit. Here streak. w e a re f u r t h e r th a n a n y Godby has got two of the best Seminole County team ever has liven, and we are ranked 54lh. 1 players In the country In defcrenslvc tackle T im Cromartie can't believe It.” Dunkel has given complete and wide receiver Eric Tend. and lolul respect to Seminole’s T h e C o u g a rs also have an opponent, though. Tallahasse excellent tailback In Jo hn Mills, Godhv Is ranked first In 4A and a 6-foot-2.210-pound senior. Godby has averaged over 25 is ranked fourth In the stale overall. Godby has been ranked points a game this season while giving up Just over seven. But llrst In 4 A for most of the season. It kind of makes you wonder the Cougars have not faced a who Is rating these teams. How te a m n e a r ly as t o u g h as can Seminole, one of the four Seminole... Seminole by 5 lest 3 Sportsmen features et New Smyrna Speedway. Sm others Te a rin g U p Tra ck Kandy S m athrrs has been really fearing up the trark at New Sm yrna Speedway lately. W ln n ln g lw o out of ihc last three Sportsman features. Smalhers has put his Lake Mary based Monte Carlo In thr chase for the 1966 points lead. Th e 27-yearold veteran of six seasons built the 1979 Chevy with the help of Steve Morse. S m a lh e r s In a S e m in o le County Fireman, who became Interested in slock car raring eight years ago when brought to the rare trark bv his boss Bill Kinley. also a lop driver. In the pits, his wife Tert. Chris Morse and Brooke Ashley keep the car in lop running order. ” 1 have a lot of help from my sponsors Global Crane Inalitule. Kar Supplies and Ed's Kadla- Carl Vanzura MOTOR •FORTS W RITER lor." said Smalhers. "I crashed last year and completely totaled m y car as I slid on the roof down the whole front stralght-a-way, and I would not he able to race now without Ihelr help." Al the present time. Smalhers runs mostly al New Sm yrna Speedway, but Is going lo star! running at Orlando Spcedworld on Friday nights as well. » mm Benny parsons of Ellerbe. N.C. becam e the 13th and final N ASC A R Winston Cup stock car driver to be Invited to the Busch Clash of ’66 al Daytona Interna­ tional Speedway. Parsons wa* the winner In a "w ild-card" drawing of Busch Brer fastest sccond-rpund qualifiers from the 1987 season. He will Join Ihe 12 Busch Pole Award winners from the 1987 season in the 50-mile dash. Busch Pole winners, all of whom automatically received an Invitation to Ihe Clash include BUI Elliott, Davey Allison. Te rry Labontr. Alan Kulwlckl, Geoff Iiodine. Dale Earnhardt. Ken Schrader. Harry Gant. Morgan Sheperd. Rusty Wallace. T im Richmond and Bobby Allison. Nets Lose 10th In Row U blU 4 Pm m Is t t r u lU s t l n u lrrb o u n d e d D enver 6 4 -5 0 ." A change of couches failed lo im p n ivr thr talent of thr New M » i i > »» ) # p n UP Jersey Nets, owners of Ihe worst B# M 4 H f i/^ | p iiH rrro n i In Ih r NBA Tmm v«a« *4 S#Mn tp14 Tm * vmm 4 Srk^iU'i Chuck Person scored 16 points Tm * v«f««4 VMTi ff '» lo lead seven Indiana players In double llgurrs Thursday night SOCCER as the Pacers handed the Nets their 10th straight defeat, und tianoii tmiTK canm an fourth consecutive ul home. R l t 106-91. lAMPWrg 1 1 1 - III I l • i HI "W e'll try to do whatever we IMtMp^i I I 1 I HI ra n do lo w in .” said Bob (>•#• » 1 t*» I I I I mp B'v*** 11 MacKinnon, who was In his first I • I 1 Dhm W I I IP us Nets Interim coach. I • n« game "B 's something you have to UMttfrpf UMftrvM** overcome und Dght your way lpfe4N*M4 1OkMRl through.” LfMMI OtUMtfl M a c K in n o n replaced Dave Sew-Meni Tnutt*M#1 Wohl. who was fired Wednesday after thr Nets won Just two of LiM R ril W ««M l IMfHM"] Lp*4A I their first 15 games. l#MBrSt I 0*#Ri Vern Flem ing scored eight jmluts during a 24-10 run that UHMMI trauric c s m iiik i gave the Pacers a 77-70 lead SvN T«mr f L T N BB after three periods and New LAUNMRl 1 1 1 - MI Jersey never threatened thereaf­ IwBpfkr ) • * - 401 IMAXvt n« ter. I * I I i i all L**aa "W e came out and played hard I 1> 1)1 In Ihe llrst half hut In the second I I 141 OKMX I h Ml half our defense laid down." MacKinnon said. "I think they Lam Mat11. SammMi I UMRM4I lr«XM got more aggressive and took the lAMlTMIfS* 4 0 k«4lP game away from us. For some Dunkel Shows 'Noles No Respect I'm its thill It'd uh a lilitltlxTiiif* Inlunl. iiml lor hihk I mihoti. All M-ahon loiif*. ih r Dunkel KiMilliall Index, wlileh mtes lilflh st I mMil Ii mii 11.il I le.uus. has shown no res|M'el lor Seminole lllf(h School Alter Seminole won llte DIstrlel. Henlon, .m sSerilon.il lilies, you’d think lh.il Dunkel would have given the Seinlnoles some respeet. Mere ore the Semi noles. !K1 and winners ol seven games In a row. playing In the state 4A semifinals. Surely they would have to he ranked. Not o n ly has D u n ke l not ranked the ’Noles In the lop 10 In 4A. hill the Seinlnoles are ranked 54th overall In the state. Klvety fourth? Upon first glum e, that ranking doesn't make much sense. 1)|miu second and third glance. It makes even less. Seminole has liern one of the Im'si football teams to the state, anybody who has watched them ca n ’t deny that. Maybe the Dunkel service has Just lorgottcn about Seminole completely. S e m i n o l e h a s th e b e s t qo.irtei hark In Central Florida In •Jell lllukc, one of the best receivers In Terrance Kuddy. a |M)tcn! tailback In Jeroil Jones, and a defense that sends shivers bfCarfVaw Randy SmAthcrs knMls By th# 1474 Chevy that has taken him two victory in 2 of the Basketball ■m ils 111, ■■•ha lO A At Chicago. Michael Jordan scored 32 points and Dave Cor/Inr sank a basket with 1:44 left to snap a He. leading the Bulls. T e rry C um m ings finished with 27 points for Milwaukee. Brad Sellers added 17 points and Jo h n Paxson 13 for Chicago J a c k S ik m a scored 2 0 for Milwaukee. reason we got tentative. W e’ve got lo Irani to play u full 48 minutes." New Jerse y held u 49-48 halftime lead despite hitting Just 6 of 18 field goals und commit­ ting seven turnovers In the second quarter. "T h e game was a bit sloppy Rackata M , Jasa 93 Inmi both ends.” said Indiana A l Houston. Allen Leavell had Coach Jack Ramsay. ”W r need a 20 points and eight assists and Utile till more rebounding lo Akeem Olajuwon had 19 points round out Ihe whole ranee p i." and 14 rebounds. Karl Malone "ft's a road game und u win on hud 21 points lo lead Utah, Ihc road Is always good,” said although he was held lu one Pacers forward W ayman Tisdale, point In the final period. The who scored 14 points. "T h e y Ja z z have lost seven of Ihelr Iasi played very physical with us. My eight road games. Idea of a game Is If you get the CUppara 113. l o a l c i M ball where you want II you are At Los Angeles. Mike Woodson throne who will be In control." struck for 27 points and Michael Ralcks H 3 .M «g g «U 9 7 Cage added 20 as the Clippers Al New York. Patrick Ewing scored more than 100 polnls for s c o re d 24 points. Hill Cartwright the first time In six games. They added 23 amt Mark Jackson had also set a franchise record hy 16 points and 16 assists to help limiting Ihelr opponents to fewer ihe K n icks to th eir second than 100 points for the sixth straight triumph. Alex English consecutive game. Dale Ellis led led the Nuggets with 32 points. Ihe Soules with 20 points. New York forced 20 turnovers that resulted In 21 polnls and “ Let The Professionals Do It” ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • CO M PUTE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE CONTACT PETE OR TERRY ECHOLS Phone 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 X NO ANSWER 321-7BB4 DOG RACING NOW! N M H T L Y 7 i3 0 p j n . {txcApt S u n .) MaOi m m Mon., Wod. I S a t 1:00 p.m. 1 Exciting13®a!"“ g i iMatinees &19«i a ‘goathruApril 9, 1W»- «, T h u ,s ' Via* our two cWnata-controtaO duWtoiRM tor your « r » OWng and •ntartamfTwni ptauurtf CLU4 H0 USE RESV.: 131*1449 6ANT0UMMLAND0 UNNUCLUB H BBRRhl Admission■ T /M r/M /ii^ lM Mwtb 1 0rtaato, J * *1 May. 17-12 Mt Oat Tract Rm A Lmmwm * I■ II t l t l M M IwnMteOtelMMlI �77 T FrMay, Dm . It, I W HtraM, I w M , FI. Lake Mary, Lyman Impressive In SAC Victories C M * Viator \ ■•nM Lake Mary’s Rama and Lym an * Greyhounds were both cast aa powerhouses prior lo the 1987-88 season. Thursday night, they backed up the prraeaaon words with some Impressive actions In Seminole Athletic Conference soccer action. • A t Lake Brantley High, the Rams exploded for five, second-half goals en route to a ’ 7-1 thrashing of Lake Brantley's Pat riots. • A t Lym an High, the Greyhounds completely dominated DeLand's Bulldogs. 6-1. scoring three goals In each half. > Lake Mary Improved lo 3-1-1 overall and sits alone atop the S A C with a 2-0 record. Lake Brantley dropped to 1-3 overall and 1-2 In the conference. Brantley hosts Winter Park this Saturday while Lake Mary returns to action Tuesday at home against Lake Howell. “ It was one of those nights where everthlng seemed to click for us." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. "It was a step In the right direction." T h e Rams took a 1-0 lead 10 minutes Into the Soccer match when Jo n Brooks scored on an assist from E m lc Broennle. Eric Ravndal added an un­ assisted goal with 24:17 left In the half for a 2-0 lead and It remained 2 -0 at halftime. T h e Rams then put up three unanswered goals In the first 20 minutes of the second half to pull away. Lee Alexander scored the first goal of the second half while Brocnnle's goal made It 4-0 and Brooks' second score of the night upped the lead to 5-0. Lake Brantley finally got on the board with 13 minutes remaining on a goal by Pablo Garzon. Jo h n Mora then scored a pair of goals for the Rams In the last six minutes to make the final 7-1. T h e Rams pumped 36 shots at the Brantley goal while the Patriots managed eight shots. " T h e y ILake Mary) outhustled us and put on a clinic In the second half/' Lake Brantley coach J im Brody said. "W e played with them for the first 20 minutes, but they outplayed us the rest of the w ay." After bring upset by Lake Howell on Tuesday. Lym an rebounded with an Impressive showing Thursday night against DeLand. Lyman look the lead three minutes Into the match when Shatter Bowers scored on an assist from Bernard Harden nnd the 'Hounds never looked back. "Shaller (Bowers) Is our leader but he didn't really make an Impact In the Lake Howell game." Lym an roach Ray Sandldge said. "I got on htm a little after that game and he came out and playrd great tonight." Five minutes after the first score, Anthony Godhlno put one between the pipes on an assist from Mark Dubin. Bowers later added a penalty kick for a 3-0 halftime lead. In the second half. T o m m y Sells scored on an assist from J o Jo House lo make It 4-0 and House then scored on a throw In from Harden for a 54) lend. After Danny Mims scored on a free kick for DeLand. House closed out the scoring on an assist from Kevin Vnyer. O V IE D O , H O W E L L T I E Erik Bird scored a first-half goal to give Lake Howell a 1-0 lead, but Derek Bates got the equalizer for Oviedo with 13 minutes remaining 20-0 B litz O V IE D O J V W INS - Tina Phillips and Alice Mead hit big hoops In the late going and Melissa Zlle had u key assist as Oviedo's Junior varsity defeated Lake Howell. 31-28. Thursdaynight. Oviedo Improved to 4-0. Heidi Steiner and Mead had six points each for the J V LadyLions while Shannon Wllcoxson udded live and Phillips. Zlle and Wendy Ware contributed four apiece. C. Winston had 12 points for Lake Howell and Ann Mennonu added nine. ...'Noles Continued from 8A log Ihc shot.* we wanted them to shoot.” Richardson said. "We were letting them get loo many offensive rebounds so they could shout again." Miller started the comeback with a driving Jumper, cutting the lead lo 35-24 ul the 4:32 mark. Prom then sank a lung Jumper lo bring Ihc Rams to within 10 points. 33-26. with 3:31 left in the third. Miichcll followed wlih a layup of Ihc break scoring on a nice feed from Miller. Miller capped off Ihc streak with a layup underneath culling ihc score to 35-30 with 2:32 left. Th e teams then traded baskets followed by a pair of free throws by Prom cutting the lead to 35-34. Whitney then woke up the crowd anil the Seminole offense by dunking over Lake Mary's Don Worden with 1:15 lo jtlay In (he third. Carlos Harisftrld offset the dunk with a three pointer Just Ix-forc the buzzer to tic the As It got late In the second half and Lake Howell still had u 1-0 lead. Bates pushed up from his defensive position and sifted through the Hawks' defense for an unassisted goal with 13 minutes remaining. Neither team could get the tiebreaker, though. Oviedo took 17 shots on goal compared to eight ror Lake Howell and the Lions had live corner kirks to Howell s two Oviedo goalkeeper Jeff llolfman made throe saves while Lake Howell keeper Joey Schulman came up with seven saves. Pub Slugs Barn; Fabricators Roll L ifts J L a d y P a ts L A K E M AR Y - Lake Brantley junior varsity coach Slrphantc Glance had It planned out all along. Let Lake Mary's J V Lady Rams have their way for three quarters, then shut them out In the fourth. A c tu a lly . G la n ce probably would have preferred the J V Lady Patriots lead from start to finish, but she'll take Ihc end result any day. In one of the all-tim e J V c o m e b a c k s . L a k e B ra n tle y scored 20 points in the fourth period and held Lake Mary scoreless as the Lady Patriots claimed a 45-40 victory T h u rs ­ day night at Lake Mary High. Lake M ary, behind scoring m achine W lleatha Hartsfleld who poured In a game-high 26 points, took a 28-15 halftime lead and built It to 40-25 after three quarters. Sparked by the ballhandling and shooting of Ta ra Gibson and Chris Rabaja. the strong Inside play of Lori Bunce and Sarah Keth and the solid defensive play of Kelly Hartman, the J V Lady Patriots put on a tremendous fourth-quarter rally. After the Lady Patriots had already reeled off 11 points, flunce pul In a pulr of fretthrows with 3:56 remaining that pulled Brantley within 40-38 and Keth then made one of two lo make It 40-39. Nubaju's Ju m p e r w ith 1:59 left g a vr BraniIcy a 41-40 lead and Keth then drew the fifth foul on Hartsfleld wth 1:44 remaining. Keth und Bunce each hit one of two free throws for a 43-40 lead with 40 seconds left lo play und Keth put the finishing touches tin with a layup with 11 seconds left to make the final 45-40. Keth led the Lady Patrlols w ith 18 points while Bunce tossrd In I I . Gibson contributed eight und Kahaju added seven. T h e Lady Patrlols. 1-O. return In uctlon Tuesday at 6 at Seminole High while Lake Mary's J V . 2-1. Is at Lake Howell Tuesday at 6:15. — Chris F itte r as the S A C match at Oviedo High ended In a 1-1 tie. Oviedo now stands at 3-1-1 overall and 1-1-1 In the SA C while Howell Is 1-1-2 overall and 1-0-2 In the league. Oviedo returns to action Saturday at Daytona Father Lopez while Lake Howell hosts Daytona Seabreeze. *1 was happy with our performance." Oviedo coach Dave Jelianoskl said. "It's been a long time since we even tied Lake Howell." Bird's goal came with 21:02 left In the first hair on an Indirect hick. "W e set up the wall Improperly and Bird took advantage of It and made a great shot.” Jekanoskl said. B y M ark Elyth* ■srsM I f t r i i W riter toraW P M h Tsana* VHKMtl National Champs The All-Am erican Rems Pee Wee Division cheerleading squad recently took home first piece in the Sunshine Classic Netionel Cheerleeding Competition held et West Orange High School. Members of the squad Include, (bottom row from left to right), Sarah Gutmann, Erika Frakes, Ashley McDougald, Ta m m y M errlam . Lori Berko and Nicole Chlcerchia; (top row, left to right), Heather Winn, Melissa Laskey, K e l l y L ane , Sara D e x t e r , A m a n d a Williams and Jeannie Pavel. excellent Job of bringing the ball up against Lake Mary's pressure defense. "Tra cy IBrandenburgl Is still In a bit of a shooting slump but she did su much lor us tonight." Frank said. "Lake Mary didn't have unyonr who could stop her from bringing the ball up and ltial was a major lactor In the gumt- " Gunderson co n trlhu lcd six points, ripped down a game-high 13 rebound* und blocked three shots. Susan Asplen also added six points for the Lady Patriots while Barb Blllm ycr. Grotrhen Mull and Krislu Kran/r contrib­ uted quality lime olT (he bench. Gunderson also did a good Job In getting Lake Mary center Teri Whyte Into foul trouble. Whyte's foul problems made a difference as she sal out much of the second half. When she was In. the 6*5 senior was the only consistent offensive weapon the Lady Rams had. Whyte scored a game-high 15 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and blocked four shots. Ta ra Ja c k so n 's eight (mints were next highest lor Lake Marv while Gln.a Dawson contributed six rebounds Branllrv openrd up .in early six-point lead on four consent* IIvc points by Blllm ycr. but W hyte scored six points late in the first quarter to pull Lake Mary within two. 13-11 W ith B ranllrv holding a 15-13 lead early In the second. Anita M llchrll canned a pair ol Ire ­ throws und Am y Kuvuch hit a (tank shot to give Lake Mary a 17-15 lead. The Lady Hams had a 23-19 lead late In (he hall when Brandenburg made u big steal’ and drove in lor a lefthanded layup lo bring Brantley within two. Tulford then popped In a Juniper to tie It and. with 10 seconds remaining. Gunderson grabbed an offensive rebound and convened the followup Tor a 25-23 halftime lead. Lake Mary opened the second half with a pair of free throws byT a m m y Liberate and Whyte follow-d with three consecutive points to give Lake Mary a 28-25 lead. Brantley came back to lie It at 29-29. and B lllm yrr then nailed u pair of Jumpers from Just Inside the free throw line to put the Lady Patriots up for good. 33-29. score al 37 going Into the final jieriod of play. Lake Mary came on strong In thr lourth quarlrr und controlled the game down lo the final minute. Mitchell opened Ihc quarter with a layup followed by a jialr of free throws from Prom lo lake a 41418 lead with 6:25 left. The momentum Ihcn swung back to the 'Notes favor as Gadson hit two baskets and Whitney drilled a three pointer to give ihem a 4 5 -4 1 advantage. Hartsfleld then hit eonsecutlve baskets followed lo bring the Rams lo wlihtn 40-45 after a Bellamy free throw. Lake Mary scored the next lour points lo take a 49-46 advantage with 2:40 to play. Lake Mary had control of the bull twice bill could nol score, giving Ih r ‘Noles a chance lo come hack. Whitney drilled a three pointer with 1:41 left In the fourth |K-rlod to close out the scoring during regulation. "I thought I was olf tonight." Whitney said. "W e knew wc couldn't lose lo Lake Mary at home again, though, and played lough defense when we had to." Whitney reclevcd a big helping hand In the overtime period from 6-8 center Walker who came through In Ihc clutch. Walker scored four of Seminole's six points tn the extra period and Insured Seminole with a two point lead with 14 seconds to playHartsfleld managed lo drive Ihe ball down the court befuro Bellamy stopped him In the middle and came up wllh a steal to end the R a m s chances. Bellamy outletled lo Gadson who shot lale but missed off Ihc froiit of the rim. Whtini-y then ended his night tossing In a shot al the buzzer after retrieving the rebound. "W alker hit a big free throw for us lute," Robinson said. "I think he'll be full strength for our next game." Walker was listed us doubtful coming Into the game but went in a n d d id a nice jo b for Seminole. "It hurt for Ihc llrst coujilc m inutes." Walker said. "Once I got going though I was all right. “ We've been earning together well lately." Walker added. ...Brantley Continued from I A i B ra n d e n b u rg 's three-point play lun- in iln- quarter gave llr.milev a -10-33 lead and Tilllo r d Hi kletl (he Iw ln r with a Juiiqx-r lor a 42-33 lead after three quarters Brantley kepi the lead al nine. 46-37. when Whyte re-entered bui she almost im m ediately picked up her llflh foul while Irving lo go over Gunderson's back lor a rolMHiml. " T i lls is a big confidence booster for u s ." B ra n tle y 's Brandenburg said. "It's good lo get the llrst win under our bells, especially against a big rival like Lake Mary And tills is the first lime Braulley lias beaten Lake Mary in a long time." Sullivans Pub d o w n rd the Haro. 11-4. and Central Florida Fabricators took care of Classy C l e r k s . 1 2 -2 . In S u n r n r d Women's Softball action. Sullivans and Ihc Barn wenlied al 2-2 before It enipted for eight runs In the fourth Inning lo take control. Bear Foster led the Inning o(T with a walk, after an out Tina Dtbartolo singled followed by a Lisa Kllger Walk. Lynda Parker also walkr to bring home Foster. After another out Cindy Miller walked followed by a two-run single by Paula Hltchy. Chris Woodal then belled a run scor­ ing double lo keep the rally going Pam M urray followed with a two run double followrd by a Foslrr single bringing the last run of the Inning. Zrlda Kogod led the Barn with a single and a double Including an RBI and a run C F F took control early and never looked hark dpinlnallog Classy Clerks throughout A three run second liming put C F F in the drivers seal. Diane Reynolds led olf (h r Inning with a walk and advanced to second mi a fielders choice. Angle C a r­ penter then-wrapped a single lo send Reynolds lo third Denise llvrd then xlapjx-d u two run (Inutile followetl by all Kill single trnm Wanda Davis. C F F picked iqi four more runs Softball In (h r fourth Innng aided by an error and singles from Joslc Sanders. Reynolds. Carpenter and Byrd. Sanders hit a two run homer in the lourth Inning In pul Icing on l h r cake lor C FF. Classy Clerks could not come up with one hit hut manugrd to plate two runs, both Dehra Murray and C a rrn Benders rounded the bases lor It In the losing effort. E E C K E A T IO N J O IN S R T t C A The Sanford Recreation De­ part m rn i has established an olYU-lal alHli.Ur chapter of the National Youth Sports Coaches Association (N YSCAI T h r Nullou.il Youth Sports Couches Association Is a non­ profit organization with over 40.000 member* to dale In all 50 states The main objective of N Y S l'A is in help Improve the out-of-school youth s|Mirts exjierlrtice lor millions of chlldrrn. II League Organizations would like lo rri rlv r additional Informal Ion. p le a s e contact Rntx-rl Ronlnson, Athletic Supervisor. Sanford Recreation Drpt . P. O Box 1778. Sanford. FL 327721778 phone number 322-3161. Ext 290 Dade South Rips SCC Samantha Sneed rilled In 31 point* as Miami Dade South rolled lo a 100 Mil victory over Seminole Com m unity College's Lady Raiders Thursday night al I lie SCC llealih Center li was the tilth ( onset utlve loss lor the Lady Raiders who now siand at 4-5 overall. The Lady Raiders will try lo snap ih r losing skein Solurday night al 7 against Gordon Jun io r College. SCC will also play In die Edison Tournament In Fort Myers cm Dec. 2930. Bridget Thom as led ilu- Lady Raiders Thursday with 17 (mini* while Ta m m y Johnson pumped m 16. Tonya Jnhnnon added 15. Pam Chatman contributed 11 andCalhv Cleveland tossed In I I . Dade South II a sizzling 34 ol 62 trom the floor cnitqian-d In 25 ul 58 tor lhe Ladv Raider* Rams Seek Lyman Tourney Title B y Chris F itte r Herald Sports W rite r Lake Mary's Rams. 3-0 tn dual meets thus far. will see how they stack op against the area's best today and Saturday In Ihc 15th annual Lyman Christmas Tournament at Lyman High The llrst round begins today at I p m with the second round to follow tonight. Semifinal action begins Saturday at 10 a m. with consolation finals at 6 p in. and championship finals at 8 The Rams, coming olf a 63 9 rout of Ocala Forrest on Wednesday, will get strong competi­ tion from Sarasota High. Winter Park. Sluarl Martin County. Orlando Colonial and Orlando Bishop Moore. "W e're nol as sharp as I would like us lo lx- al this point, hut I fcrl we can do well In the tournament," Luke Mary coach Doug Peirrs said. "W e're not In top shape, hut we're getting a lot of pins, superior decisions and major decisions and I like to see that." Lake Mary's lop seeded wrestlers in the Lyman tournament Include S c o i i Flores al 1 19 pounds. Wayne Clayton at 125 and Tracy Tu rn e r al 160. Peirrs will also look for top-notch clients from Robert Dontero 1112). Enrique Carbla (1301. Jose ( arbia 1135). Rob Richards 1140J. Kent l.nnvuru 1152). Todd W right (1 7 1» and heavyweight Chris Israel. Lake Howell's highest seeded wrestlers Include John White al 103. Chris Clna at 145. Brian Horvath at 152 and Victor Collazo al 171. For Lake Brantley. Gene Devancy is the No. 1 seed at heavyweight white Scott Meredith |||9|. T im Randolph (160). Craig Bcsuw (171) and Mall Thornton 12201 are also expected to do well. Wrestling SPORTS TONIGHT • O Y l B A fK IT B A L L Winter P,rfc *1 L*>* Mo**ll (JV * '»• »* rv ly II A (hop Moo,* *1 0 . «fcj (JV 4 II x r v t f l l . Lym »n4t Boon* IJV 4 II v a rtU y l! 8 t N l B AS K ETBALL Wmtnote Community Colteg* » ( Cm<>nn*h T*<h*fB,*,*,tf Chf ttlmot Tou,n*m*n1 141 0 IE L 1 SOCCEB: L*«* B,«nfl*r al l*** Wary 171 Ovtedo at la** Montn 17) BOYS SOCCEX Lyman at Orlando Colonial (Frtttim an i X). yartlty 7 tti W R ES TLIN G Lyman Ctinitmat Tournamant at Lyman High (all day I Wmitinalt. Saturday ig a m canultlion (malt 4 p m . championship tm ani »op threats Including Julie DcIHusao und Beth Schaefer and Lake Mary's being Michelle Matlingly and Donna Rohr. • A t Lake Howell High. Ihc host Lady Sliver Hawks look lo remain unbeaten against visiting Oviedo. Luke Howell Is 5 0 overall and 3 0 In the S A C Including a 1-0 victory over Lyman on Wednesday. The Lady Hawks are led by the offensive firepower of Dana Uoyesen. T o ri Campbell. Michelle Cook and Becky Trevino and i In- defensive leadership of Melissa Mearns and goalkeeper Heather Brann. Oviedo. 0-4 and 0-3. bus found the going In the stair's toughest conference a bit rough III the early going. Jill Knutson und Doris Arcomone are Un­ most experienced of the Lady Lions' players. In one (toys soccer game tonight. Lyman's Greyhounds play al Orlando Colonial. Lyman Is 3 -1 overall after a convincing 6 -1 rout of DeLand on Thursday. B IO SOCCER M A TC H B A S K E TB A LL B A T T L E S A pair of Sem inole A thletic Conference powerhouses lock horns tonight while an up and coming |x>wcr goes for lls sixth win In a row In girls soccer action. • Al Lake Mary High. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots and Luke Mary s Lady Rums battle Tor at leasl a share of the earlv-season SA C lead. Luke Brantley. 4-0-1 overall, is 3 0 In the conference while I-ike Mary. 7-1, Is 2-0. Both learns lea lured high-powered offensive attacks with Brantley's What would Friday night lx- wilhoul basketbull? Seminole Com m unity College's Raiders alter a loss lo Valencia on Wednesday, look lo get back on the winning track tonight as they play Cincinnati Tech In the opening round of the Brevard Christinas Tournament. Elsewhere. Lake Howell hosts Winter Park, unbeaten Oviedo i-nlcrialiis Orlando Bishop Moore and Lyman lixiks to snap a two-game losing skid at Orlando Boone. ! L �PEOPLE Gardening Poinsettias Star Widely iijicd and beloved as (he symbol of Ihc Christmas season Is the popular polnseltla. No other flower makes as brilliant a show of bright red (lower* throughout the festive holiday.* Despite their popularity, many homeowner* seem lo be a little confused about the actual flowers of the polnseltla. The true flowers are small, green and yellow and Inconspicuous. The showy red parts, often mistaken as the flowers are not parts of the flower: Instead, they are highly modified |>eiuMlkc leaves which are railed bniets. These bracts nre formed below each flower. When you go In the garden renters, florist shops or nurseries to select your poinsettias. here are a Irw tips lo help you purchase a healthy one. First, select a plant that has green foliage nearly to the soil line. Older plants or ones that have Item through some water strrss will usually have some loss of lower leaves. Foliage drop cun also As Brightest O f Christmas P already producing pollen and showing yellow, the plant has already finished a good portion of Its display life und the colorful red bracts will soon begin to fade. Once you get your polnseltla home, or If you received one as a gift. It Is Important to care for It properly so you will gel the m axim um use out of It. The polnseltla Is especially sensitive to chilling tern pernt ures and prolonged exposure to them will cause the plant to lose some leave*. The potnsrttlu should be placed In a cool place In your home away from extreme heal or cold drafts. This means placing It away from radiators and other heal sources. The Ideal night temperature Is between 60-70*. Th e method of watering can determine the life expectancy of your polnseltla. Proper watering Involves applying water In sufficient quantities to thoroughly soak the soli In the pot until It runs out the bottom, and adding no more water until the soli approaches dryness again. Your finger Celeste Whit* U tb u H orticaltarlst 3 33:3500 Bat. 175 lie the result of fluctuating temperaturrs. gas fumes, soli problems and Insects. Second, the red brarts should be large and extend over the foliage. Th e usual color of the poinsettias is red. but pink and white and combination* nre available Th ird , srlrct only plants with small, light green huttnn-llkr flower parts In the center of the bracts. These little buttons w ill eventually develop Into open flowers. If the polnseltla Is ■luck In the soil a few Inches I* the beat Indicator of soil moisture. Potnsetltas should be checked for moisture frequently and not watered If the soil Is still moist. If your polnaettia suffers from lack of water, some of the lower foliage will yellow and be lost leaving a leggy plant. Poinsett La (lowers can be used to decorate the home as cut flowers, too. T o have them last as long as possible as a cut flower, first you must seal the cut end of the stem to coagulate the m ilky sap and reduce wilting. Th is can be done by Immersing the cut end or the stem In hot water for one minute then placing It In cool water. Th e potnsettla flowers should be cut at least 24 hours before they are to be used and stored in a cool place after sealing them. Poinsettias can be put In the ground after their use In the home. Cut off the faded blooms to about 6-8 inch height and place them In a sunny area of your landscape about the end of February when all danger of frost 1s passed. Frequent Job Quitter Wants To Know Reason For Actions D B A * A B U T : I am the secre­ ta ry in u "o n e -g trl office." working with two gentlemen. After two yr.irs. I am getting ready lo quit my job lieruusc one of the men has become Impossible to get along with. I dread coming to work and can't wall to leave. Consequently It Is affecting my work. Th is is not the first time Ibis lias hnp|M-nrd to me Although I generally get along with people, there always seem* lo Ire that one Individual at every Jnh who gel* on m y nerve*. I am 33 years old and have hail live Jolts In the last 10 year*. I always leave alier two year*. 1 am not good at faking m y teellngs and all r-r two years. I Drill myself led lip with one |M*i son where I work. I envy |M-ople who have stayed In one l<>h lor years and sav they "love" it I iii competent, have never I m e u tired and have no trouble getting a Job, but Pm beginning to wonder It m avbr something isn’t the matter with me Is there a snp|Miii group lor -lob Quitters Anonymous? I.M .S E R IO U S IN W A S H IN G T O N , D .C . l \ H t r t H p*wt. hr M t x i Winners in the Miss King Cobra Pageant and Fall Star Talent Search are, from lett: Yvonne Jackso n , Steven G rey, Sheryl Joseph, Miss King Cobra 1987 88 who will compete on the national level. Richard Grey and Annette Menefee. Sanford Contestants Win l In Pageant, Talent Search Miss King Cobra I'a grant .mil Fall Star Talent Search were re< c ill I v In-Id m i >i l.mdo lop winners. Im m Sanlord. are Sheryl .losi-ph. Annette Mem-lee Yvonne .luekson. Richard tlrey and Steven Grey Shervl Joseph was eliosen Miss King Cobra UIM7 HH She w o n $ 5 0 0 . a t r i p lo th e Malininas, a ehnnee 'to couqielc m On- National Pageant nl Miss King Cobra .mil a eliunee ni a m o d e lin g e o n ira e t as Miss Cobra Slu-ryl wilt Im- making local and regional promotions lor the eom pan v Annette Menetce was second limner up lo Miss Joseph, and her prt/e was $200 Yvonne Jackson won a $250 recording coni rad and a lalt-ni curliest ill Miami where she Is seheduled in return later this month lor the Duals Alter (lanew year. Yvonne will I m- going lo record liichard and Steven Gray, a hrnlht-r team, also won in the Fall Star Talent Competition. IJie Greys w'lll Im- traveling tu Miami to do some reeordlng. Marvin Henderson, producer ol IM//a// Fashion and Talent Product Ion*, said la- was ecstatic wilh the result ol the King Cobra Talent Show All ot the winners ol Ihc production are partici­ pants in l'l//n//. Henderson said, "U s like a dream that has Im-ciiihc a reality, after eight years id fashion and latent shows, li linnllv paid ott." Tile Wcstsule N eight sir hood Strategy Cnmmlllee (WINS) will Im- presenting Informal Ion on the pnrjMMe nl Ihts enimtiltlee and lhe plaits lor Hits W rstsldc C n m m u n liy l’rn|eel. Sunday. | Dec |3. at I I a.ill. Service will h v a i N e w M i. c a I v a r y Missionary baptist Church. West 12lli Slreet. Guest s|H\tkcr» are: liteliard Woods, city coordinator lor the prilled and Aua-llka I). Genka, chairman ol The W INS I'rojtt-l. Pugcuul. Miss Calendar Girl _ presented by T in Aliamoute Links Springs springs Chapter t uupicr ot in The m e i.ums Inc., will In- presented Dec. 12 at I Marva Hawkins K M IIl IlIVttes you til Its annual Youth For Cfiiist Tills event will pres cut youth liuiii the ennmiiinlly In one of the performing arts The featured youth lor tills year Is Dnana Glover of Geneva Duana is a tilth grade student at Oviedo High School She will he accompanied by the Stringer D E A R S E R IO U S : You are very iiisighiful to wonder If |M-riinps the problem isn't you. You need in linil out why you've i-siohllshfd tills |MlU*ni of quitling alter two years Can It In* that you don't really want to succeed, so vtiu set yourself up In fall*.' I've never heard id a "Jo b Unllters Anaonym oiis," but I do know that with counseling you could prnlxibly Hint out why every Job gis-s sour after two years It's worth a try. Good ha k Band Seminole Com m unity ('allege Fine Ails building at 7:30 p m Thirteen young women will vie lor the l It It- nl Miss Calendar Girl lor I988H9. Ihe theme Is "Enhancing ilnI.rgacy-Fullllllng the Dream ." These girls Itnvc worked hard In various social, spiritual, cultural and educational uettvltle* lor over eight mouths Gospcllest will hciirllt the United Negro College Fond. Tin N o r t h e r n C e n t r a l F lo r id a Chapter of UN CF will present a Gos|M-lfest on Sunday. Dee. 13. at 7:3(1 p m . al Ihe Malone Memorial Church ol God In Christ. 101 Sotuh Ivey lame. Orlando. Th e concert will feature con­ temporary und traditional gospel music by several Central Florida choirs including the Valencia Com m unity College choir und other church choirs. All proceeds go lo the United Negro College Fund to sup|>ort -13 private black colleges anil u n l v e r s 111 e s . I n c l u d i n g b e th iiiic -C o o k iiu in . D a yto n a lleach. Edw ard W aters and Florida Memorial. For Informa­ tion contact hi ggle McGill at 855-385)6 nr 830-4889. T h e Si Paul Gos|M*l Chorus will celebrate Its 27ih anniversa­ ry at 2:30 p in.. Dec. 13. Th e community and choirs of the city are invlled lo this special celebration. Come and enjoy an ultcrruMm ol gos|K-l singing and worship at Pine Avenue and Ninth Street. Mrs. Shcryln brmison Is presi­ dent and Earl E. Minutt Is organist. Itev. Amos Junes Is pastor. Th e Sanford Alumnae Chapter nl Delta Sigma Theta sorority Tills event will I m - presented oil Dec 19 at 7 p in. al the Mt. Sinai Missionary baptist Church. Jerry Avenue and 2Uth Street. Sanlord Musical selections w ill he IMTforined lor your enjoyment Etlo W Robinson Is president D E A R A B B Y i A s D ie Christmas season approaches, school teachers e ve ryw h e re brace themselves lor ilir annual deluge ol expensive plaques, ce ra m ic apples, refrigerator T h e W ils o n E n se m b le Is celebrating Us lOth anniversary no Dec. 19 at 7 p m al New b e th e l M is s io n a ry b a p tis t Church. 612 E 10th St,. Sail lord Tile Hev. Williams Lew is is pastor. Th e ensemble lias traveled many miles throughout ihe Iim .i I co m m un ity and surrounding areas sp re a d in g the gospel through song. You are Invited to Im- their guest. Eunice I Wilson Is s|Min*or and Mary l.lggons Dehose is direct revs custodial parent to let her know that she has balf-stbitngs? I know where they are liv in g .____ ON M T M IND magnet*, pin* and ornament*, all Inscribed "No. I Teacher." Abby. no teacher would dis­ play such self-proclaiming ob­ je c t* In h is / h e r h o m e o r classroom. After simulated de­ light ul receiving each "u n ique" gift, the useless glmrrack* are stored with more of the same from years past. A handmade card would be much more appreciated. I would prefer that the child spend the money on something for the family's holiday, ir a gift l* considered necessary, one (hat would truly enjoyed would be a small gift certificate for a meal nut. Sign me.. M B LU C TA JtT G IF T C O LLEC TO R D B A * B E L U C TA N T COLL E C T O * : Your letter was a first. Teacher* everywhere will bless you for your candor. Now. let's hope the would-be buyers of those "No. I Teacher" Items will read Dear Abby und take your sensible suggestion. D B A * A B B Y : "Douglas" and I have recently dlvorrcd. O ur daughter. "Diane." Is 9. Douglas bus two older children from a previous marriage. He did not tell Diane about them, and be asked me not to tell her. so she doesn't know they exist. Abby. doesn't Diane have the right to know that she has two half-siblings somewhere? I don't think It's fair to keep It from her. Also. I'm afraid If I don’t tell her. she may find out from someone else and end up resenting me one day for not telling her. Is it m y responsibility as the Meals on W heels volunteers In Orange. Seminole and Osceola counties serve over 1.000 elder!) shut Ins each day. Christmas gifts are tM-ingcollected to brighten their holiday. New. unwrapped gills (shaving supplies, col­ ogne. handkerchiefs, socks, powder, lotion) may l/i I Hi I I i J l U D t I It ,1 W . l / L l l VENDER SPACE AVAILABLE & $500 RhtRM HUM SI'Ait I0PA) o ri \ i :\ i k i l l( i • s vi . • si v K \M - I I'M Ic e C re a m C h ristm a s Tre e D ra w in g S et The Ju n io r Woman's C lub ul Sanlord tin-. Is holding a draw­ ing lor a ti-font. lullv decorated C h ris tin a s tree from North Carolina. Donations, al $1 each. w ill be taken ut W a l-M a rt. Seminole Centre. U.S. 17-92. Sanlord. from 10 a.in. to 4 pan.. Saturday. Proceeds will hcm-fU the club's charitable endeavors. & D e s s e rts IS Th e y say It's become a “ tradl* tton" now. and yet for several years, none of the couples— with the exception of one— has eveT tnvlted us to their homes. W t1, hear th ro u g h the grapevine about parties they have had and we feel hurt. Abby. do you think they are trying to tell us something'? W r are considering canceling our next party— or maybe inviting a whole new set of friends. H U R T H O O TS D B A * H U R T : You Invite peo­ ple because you wunt their company. If they didn't want yours, they would Dnd some excuse to decline. However, when your enjoyment ceases— It’s lime to break thr tradition. C O N F ID E N T IA L T O T H O S E W H O O R D E R E D A B B Y 'S PAV O B I T E R E C I P E S C O O K B O O K L E T : We have hern In u n d a te d w ith o rd ers und cannot promise delivery tielurr seven n> 10 days I'lease In|vul!etll be donated ut any Her! Lobster restaurant. The Flrst F.A. Financial Center, nr Olive Garden restaurants In the trt-county urea. You may also call 425-7873 tu Orange County. 831-1631 In Seminole County, nr 846-8532 in Osceola County for more Information. I*AltK *A SWAP 3 °° Tt Every year for m any years, m y husband and I have a New Year's Day lun­ cheon. Inviting the same group of married couples. Th e y all act so happy to come and seem to have a wonderful time. Gifts N ee d ed For Elderly Shut-Ins S e m in o le ' $ D B A * ONr I th in k Diane should be made awurc of her half-siblings. Te ll Douglas that If he doesn’t tell her. you will. If the half-siblings are adults, contact them and find out how they feel about meeting Diane. If they are minors, gel In toueh with their mother und find out If they want to Ire "found." End Of Seminola Blvd LA K E MARY CENTR E 3795 Lake Emma Rd. Cdiselbeny ( N o t T p A lb e rts o m ) « !> !» -1 5 1 0 3 3 0 -3 4 5 1 �BLONDIE U A — Senterd HeraM. Sanford. FI. FrMoy, Doc. It. I9F7 by CM c Young by Mori Waft or BEETLE BAILEY by AH Sanaom TH E BORN LOSER by Bob Montana ARCHIE - - n o » ? O o o c , by Howto Sehnotdw EEK A MEEK IT SAVS HLRe TH A T BECAUSE CF THE ERRATIC ECONOMIC 5I1UATIOM.. °o°' ° °n ° o / PEOPLE ARE COTTIIOG BACK DRASTICALLY 1tEAH.. A fjD CREDIT (5 TIGHTEKJIUG UP, TOO Wommn's Natural Often Cause Depression D E A R DR. O O T T - 1 uacd to ■uffitr front m e n depression. Then I started taking oral con­ traceptives and began eating a hlgh-carbohydrate diet. Includ­ ing about a half-pound of candy a d ay. My depression disap­ peared. However, the doctor wants me to atop the pills because of m y age (39). what can 1 do to keep the depression from returning? D E A R R E A D E R - Your doctor Is correct. You probably should stop taking contraceptive pills around age 39. because the risk of developing blood clots from the pills Increases with age. In addition, s half-pound of candy a day Is unhealthy and Is likely to produce many problems, such as obesity and a diabetic ten­ dency. Ask your doctor about anti­ depressant medication. If he or she Is reluctant to consider this possibility, request a consulta­ tion with a psychiatrist or coun­ selor. Your depression can best be tre a te d w it h d r u g s o r counseling. S o m e w o m e n 's n a t u r a l hormone cycles predispose them to depression. Oral contracep­ tives may overcome this ten­ dency by replacing your own hormones w ith the synthetic variety. Therefore, some farm of hormone therapy may be neces­ s a r y In y o u r c a s e . Y o u r gynecologist can work with your psychlatrtst/theraptst to find the proper combination of medicine that will be suitable for you. D E A R DR. G O T T - I'm 73 and live In a marshy area. We have gnats and mosquitoes to contend with. T o work In m y yard. I must keep a smudge pot going, and I b u m tree limbs and throw leaves on top. Lately I've had a sore and runny nose all the time, w ith blood In the m u c u s . W ill b re a th in g th is smoke be Injurious? D E A R R E A D E R - A ir pollu­ tion. Including smudgepota and smoke, can certainly cause Ir­ ritation of the upper respiratory tract, producing excess mucus, cough and run n y nose. 1 think that you have two options: By spraying the swampy land adj a c e n t to y o u r h o u s e , exterminators may be able to cut down on the population of gnats and mosquitoes. Also, you can control the b ug problem by spraying and using special repellant lights or electric "b u g rappers." which electrocute In­ sects on contact. In addition, you can try chem ­ ical Insect repellanls that are applied directly to your skin or clothing. Several effective sub­ stances are commercially avail­ ACROM t 7 Velum# able for this purpose. By using repellanls. you probably can get r id of th e sm o ke in y o u r environment and, at the same time, effectively protect yourself from becoming a meal for your tiny unwanted guests. 1 01 9 87 . N E W S P A P E R TE R P R IS E ASSN. 7 • * Juicy fruit 10 Machine toe! EN­ Answer to Previous Futile nnnn nnen o d g □d o b conn nnn nnnnnnnno o e d n n n n n ir n n n n n □on one nnnnn b d o e o e q □non nnnn nnn □e g nnnn nnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnn nnn □nnnn nnn nnn □nc nnnnnnnno □on nnnn nnnn □no nnnn nnnn 47 Actress Other Sh 48 Utah tki rason 41 Coup tf Ml 811 84 latsa tub t 8 B 10 11 11 [18 [IB 10 (»»'* • » t» HI A ~t WIN A T BRIDGE By Jam a s Jacoby MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargraavo* A Sailers HE FELL O UT o r TH E TR EE Th e two-hrurt response was a Ja c o b y transfer hid. forcing o|>enrr lo bid two spades, alter which North raised lo game, w ith the advantage that the stro n g o n e -n o -tru m p opener became declarer. Unfortunately South did not know how to profit from the lead of the heart king. He won the first trick, ruffed a heart, returned to his hand with a spade and rutted the Jack of hearts. He then drew a second round of trumps and playrd ace and a diamond. East won the dlamond trick, hoi Ihcn. rather than cash the third diamond, hr led a club. Declarer ducked, and West won the tpirrn and played bark a diamond. East won and re turned a nother c lu b , and Soulh wound up losing two diamonds and two rlubs lor down one. How ronld declarer have done better? Declarer should make the u n ­ usual play of allowing West to hold trick one with the king of hearts. Best for West Is to switch to a diamond at the serond trick, hut declarer can win dum m y's are. come lo his hand with a high spade and play arc of hearts ami Ih rn Jack of hearts, throwing diamonds on both of these tricks Although West will win the queen of hearts, there Is no play h r cun then make that will prevent declarer from ruf­ fing two diamonds before play­ ing a club from dum m y. West will win the club king or quern and be forced either to lead uwuy from his remaining club honor or to give South a slufl and a rulf. allowing the contract to lxtnade. MIRTH 111117 • g J 10 1 i 4 U7 • A 7t • J 91 EAST •l WfST 4 lt V K y 10 V • 941 • • lit! • k q j io •xg; 3 •lit SOUTH ♦ A K 91 ♦ AJ I ♦t i l 4 A lot Vulnerable Neither lira ter South Writ Sex Ik East I'au Pau Pau IV «• Pau Pau ,*Mtk 1 NT 1# I'au Opening lead W K HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Th «v «t P O N J &ON o h n n k m J u n k GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS '5 0 h o W a h b ( i H i f l i& in iih e n ANp Jo vi HUNK Pu s o , ; M E .. J M A IL , a il a n d m a il * by Jim Davis What The Day Will Bring... By Bernice Bede Osol Y O U R B IR T H D A Y D EC EM B ER 1 3 .1B87 In the year ahead y o u 'll become Involved In an exciting project that you may initially feel Is beyond your scope. How­ ever. once you commit yourself, you’ll discover you cun handle II competently. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Avoid seeking assistance today from a talkative friend who doesn't usually produce. Enlist. Instead, a qulcf. depen­ dable pal who Is a doer. Know where lo look for romance and you'll find II. Th e 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. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Ja n. 19) Tim in g Is extremely Impor­ tant today, especially In your business affairs. If you tip your hand prematurely. It could lead to your own undoing. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There’s a chance you might suffer a small loss today through your own oversight, lie on Hitsafe side. Count your change and be sure to get receipts. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 2U| Big Issues aren't likely to dislurb your mate today, hut Hu- iliilr thlngs might. Close the garage door behind you and w I j h - your feet before entering the house. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Ikextra attentive today If I he boss gives you special Instructions to relay to co-workers. If you con­ fuse the orders and the Job gets bungled, you'll lx- held account­ able. T A U R U S (April 20 May 20) T r y lo steer clear of bargain counters today because your sales resistance Isn't up to par. You might buy foolish things lor which you have no need. OEM IN1 (May 2 1-.June 20| Th is can be a productive day for you. provided you're left lo your own devices. When others start looking over your shoulder. It could affect your performance. C A N C E R (June 21 Ju ly 22 Today. It may lx- dllllcult for yoi lo keep secrets. Before maklnt conlldcullal disclosures, lx- sun the person lo whom yo u 'ri talking cun lx- trusted L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Flnun rial condition* are u Irille trick] today. You can wind up in Hu plus column, however. If yoi keep close tabs on the sntal expenses. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Instead or talking alxiul wha you Intend lo do for a frlent today, surprise this person b] doing It. Alter all. the only thliq that counts Is the gesture. L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Ii order to gain the sup|xirt o others today, you might lx tempted to stretch your story e bit. Even If you accomplish you purpose, they’ll later resent youi tactics. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 An enthusiastic friend might lr] to Include you In an enterprise he or she Is sold on. If you have lo pul up cash, don't make at Impulsive commllmeul. (C l 1987. N E W S P A P E R EN TE R P R IS E ASSN. by T.K. Ryan PEANUTS* by Charles M. Schulz ft �n Legal Notfet N O T IC I OF R E Q U E S T F O * PROPOSALS The prelect of Bw Federation of Senior Cl titans of Seminole County, It seeking competitive. proposals from Irsdtvldu M l. * t m * t or cem pomes lor Bw provision of Homemaking Services to It* elderly papula tlon In Seminal* County The services m il bo prevldtd to only (hose persons to yoort ot ago or over who oro homobound or ot rltli ol becoming institutional Itod Tho awarded controct *111 covor ft* period ol January i. ttwu December 31. Itoo I t * total amount ol fundino for IM i kervke i i appraolmattfy t i l . 000 Tho proposal mould (ndtceto methodology tor oro riding tho service and tho numbor aI hour* and tho typot of service* that *111 bo prorldod tor tho t i l a n A blddori conference *111 bo hold on Friday. December II. 1001 I t I H p m In tho contor onto room at tho ottka i ol tho Federation P ro lo cl — 111 . N M a itla n d A r e ., A lta m o n te Springs, Fla MF0I Any pro rider anticipating tubmittal ol a propoial In response to m il RFP m ini tubmlt a propoial to tho prolocl ot ft* Federation ol Senior C ltlie n t of Seminole County. I l l N Maitland A r e . Altamonte Sprlngi. Fla MF01 no later than Monday. December 10 ItOt A PROPOSAL W ILL N O T BE A C C E P T E D FROM A N T PRO VIDER F A IL IN G TO SUBM IT A N O TIC E OF IN T E N T TO SUB M IT A PRO POSAL Completed propeieii m m t be mbmilted not later than 1 00 p m Monday. January 4 i n * to it* Prolocl at the Fedor ation ot Senior C ltlie n t at S e m in o le C o u n t y . I l l N M a itla n d A re A lto m o n le Springs Fla D l t l Information concerning ipeciticationi mop bo obtained from the prolocl of the Federation ot Senior Cltlient ot Seminole County office 111 N M a itla n d A ye A lta m o n te Spring* Fla m o t between the nourt at 10 00 a m and 4 00 p m Monday thru Friday The right to roiect ony and all propotalt and approval at any contract mutt be obtained from pertinent Ditlrlcl V II Aree*ide Agency an Aging and Stole ot Florida Department ot Health end Rehabilitative Services ol tic 10It Publith December t 10 II. H it D E V fl IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D F O N SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO M101I C A t t O DU AN E S P EN Y A K end LO R RAINE S P EN Y A K hit mfe PlamtiHt. BE T T Y S L E O N A R D Defendant A M E N D E D C LER K 'S NO TICE OF SALE NO TICE IS H ER E BY G IV EN that pursuant to a Summery Final Judgment oT Forecloture pntered *n the above entitled I nine Mr the Circuit Court et Seminole County Florida I mil tall al public auction to the highest judder tor cadi at the W E S T F R O N T door ol the rourthoute m the City of San lard Seminole Coonty Florida e> the hour ot II 00 A M on December 11 net that certain parcel ot real property do 1c r ibed at foi lo*t L o l 111 W R E N A O O D H EIG H TS , eccording to the Plat thereof at recorded in Plal Boot t f , Paget I and 1 Public Record! ol Seminole County, F lor ida D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T t JaneE Jaw m c Hr D E P U TY C Lt R» Publith December It 11 m l Dev m IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R TO F TH E E IG H T E E N T H ju d ic ia l c ir c u it S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO : M 1141 CA ** G FLO R ID A BAR NO . 1*041* G R E A T A M E R IC A N F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc PtMntitt, rt SAM UEL A W ILLIAM SON et a l, Defendant* NO TICE OF A C TIO N TO P E TE R 0 W AG NER, at tha t a il k now n t u r v lv in q m e m b e r o l the B o a rd at D i r e c t o r ! aT C O E Q U I T Y GROUP, a ditvolved corpora Hon. and A LL H E IR S A N D U N K N O W N O T H E R P E R S O N (S > H A V I N G O R C LA IM IN G A N Y R IG H T. Tl T L E . AND IN T E R E S T IN AND TH R O U G H TH E O E F E N D A N T. P E T E R D W AGNER, at the lait known turviylng m e m b e r ol the B o a rd ol D i r e c t o r ! al C O E Q U I T Y GROUP Retidencelt) UNKNOW N YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Ihat an action to Ior ec late a mortgage on It* lol lowing property in Seminole County. F lor Ida. to *11 LO T S. BLOCK Q SKY LA R K U N IT 1 R E P L A T . ACCORDING TO TH E P L A T TH E R E O F AS R EC O H O E D IN P LA T BOOK I I A T P A G E It. OF TH E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A hat been bled agamtt you and you ere required to tervf a copy ol your written delentet. It any. lo G R A C E A N N E G L A V IN ESQ UIRE. Couniel lor Ptdinlltt. at lOtf W Mori# Bird . Suite B. Potl Ottlce Bos HIT. Winter Park. Florida M FM IIFF on or before the l»th day ot De camber, IM I. and III# It* ovigl nal with the Clerk ot Ihlt Court either betoce tervice on Plain litl't attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwlte, a Default will be entered agamtt you for the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition W ITNESS my Hand and Seal ol Thit Court thlt ] 4lh day ol November, IMF (SEAL I CLER KO F t h e c o u r t D A V IO N B E R R IE N By Cecelia V Ekern Oepuly Clerk Publith November IT. December 4, It, II. IMF D E U 111 N O T ICC O f F IC T IT IO U S K A M I Notice It hereby given that *e are ingagad In bulks*** at P O. Boa H I*. Altamonte Spring*. PL MF0I. Seminole County. Florida under the FktlH oul Nome ot N O R TH A M E R IC A N TOURS, and that we intend to regular told non* wlttt tho Clork ot tho Circuit Court. Su nlnUo County. F lor Ido In occordonco with IT* P ro v lllo n i ol tho Flctlltout N o n * Stafutot. To Wit Section M l 00 Florida statute! i*JF /*.'ErnestoCimere* /!/ Stanley C . StinAowtkl Publith November » A Do comber A l l . I*. IMF D EU IN IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. IF MtS-CA ** C In Re TheM arrlegtet BRUCE J LIS TO R TI. Pe titio n e r H u tbond. B IL L IE J L IS TO R TI. Ru pondont/WIN N O TIC E O F A C TIO N T O B IL L IE J LIS TO R TI YOU ARE N O T IF IE D B ut on action hot boon tiled agamtt you end you are required to terve o copy ol your written delentet. II any. to P A U L V M O Y E R . Petittanor/Mutbmd't Attorney, whoto oddretl It M1F W ell State Road all. L eng wood . Florida JlFFf. on or before December H it, IMF. end Hie the original with if* Clark ol But Court either before tervice on Poll Honor Hutbond t Attorney or immediately thereafter, or a default will bo entered agamtt you tor 0 * rel*f damondad In ft* Petition W ITNESS my hand and Seel ol But Court an the 14th day et November. IMF ISC ALt 0 A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C O UR T Wendy W Cofimt Deputy Clork Publith November IF. December 4. II. It. INF D E U 114 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T O F T N I (lO H T I E M T M JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF T N I S TA TE OF FLO R ID A . IN A N O F O R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY C IV IL A C TIO N Cate Me: S3 D M C A * » L MOL TON. A L L E N A W ILLIAM S. L TD an Alabama Limited Partnorthlp. Pleinfitt. vi K E N N E T H R M A R TIN .o to l . Defendant! N O TIC E OF SALE Notice it hereby given that, purtuonl to o Final Judgment ol Fotocloturo entered in the above ttyle d caute. In the C irc u it C o u rt ol Sem inole County, Florida I will toll ft* property tituated in Seminole County Florida deteribedat Lot 11. Block B. SUNLAND E S TA TE S , according to the plat thereof at recorded m Plal fliaok II paget Ik through 11 . Public Hecordt ol Seminole County lia r ide et public tale to if* fugnott and bett bidder, far cath. al If* Wetl From door of tf* Semmote County Courthouto al Sanford F lo r id a at I I 00 A M on January; IM0 D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court By JaneE Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publith Oecember I. II. IMF D E V I* IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A Cate No. M 4*11 CA 0 * C IO I SOVRAN M O H t GAGE CO RPO RATIO N Plamlilt. vt LIN D A H O LLAND , at ol. DefendAntt. N O TIC E OF FOR ECLO SUR E SALE BY C LER K OF C IR C U IT COURT Nonce it hereby given that ft* undersigned Dev id N Berrien Clerk ol the Circuit Court ot Seminole County Florida, will, on the Flh day ot January. I M l. at 11 00 A M , at the west front door ot the Seminole County Courthouw. m it* City ol San lord. Florida, otter tor tale and toll ot public outcry lo It* highett and boil bidder tor cath. tt* (allowing deter ibed property tituated In Seminole County. Florida, to wit LO T FO. O A K LA N D V ILLA G E S E C TIO N O N E . according lo It* plot Ihereof at recorded In Plal Book 1 *. Paget *1 and 11. ol the Public Hecordt ot Semi nolo County. Florida purtuonl lo It* final decree of lorecloturo entered in a cate pending m laid Court. It* ttyle ot which It Sovran Mortgage Corporation v Linda Holland, et al W ITN ES S my hand and ol liclel *eal ol to id Court Ihlt lot day ol December. IMF (S E A L ) By Jeno E Jatewic Oeputy Clerk Publith Decimbera. II. IMF D E V IF ’ IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N O F O R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S IN O IF IMF CA Of L R O B E R T J V E N TE R . SR and IS A B E LLA F V E N TE R , hit wife. Ptalntilft. vl R O B E R T J V E N T E R . JR a n d O E N N IS L. B IB E A U L T. Defendant! N O TIC E OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, purtuonl lo on order or o final ludgmant ot lorecloturo entered In tt* above captioned action. I wilt tall the property tituated In Seminole County. Florida, da scribed as Lol 1. Block 31. H E F T L E R HOM ES. Howell Park Section I. at recorded In Plat Book I], Page 40 ol It* Public Hecordt ot Seminole County. Florida at public tala, lo the highest and bait bidder lor cash, al It* Wetl Front door ot tt* Seminole County Courthouto between the hourt ol olovon o'clock In It* forenoon and two o'clock in tt* afternoon on the Flh day ol January. IM* C LE R K C IR C U IT COURT By Jar* E Jatewic Deputy Clark Publith December 4, It, IMF D E V 14 N O T IC I Bonk of C entra) F lo rid a Semu*to County. * Propeied No* StoM Bonk M i t located at 1*44 South Pork Dr No. Sanford. Seminole County. F lorIdo. hoe mode OM*caFMn tar Federal Dopetll Insurance with Ml* Pod oral Dopan t INtyranc# Cor mont an thtt appikotlen may file hti or t* r comments, in w ritin g , with the Roglonal Director of the Fodorat Dopant Inter one* Corporation at its R ation al O itlc* totaled at M orgul* One B uilding. 14* Peochtroo Center Avenue. N I . Suit* I MB, Atlanta. Georgia application hot Boon i Precasting will ho com pH N d no earlier than It* llth d4ty M ia * tng either the Oote ot It* loti required puOHcotlen or B * dot* ol receipt *1 tt* application My mw FD IC , which aver It later T t* period may ba ovtandod My It* Regiviai Director lor good coua* Tho rwncanhdentiel por­ tion of t w application nw it ava<lob* N r Im paction within or* day letlowing the rogurnt N r such tile It may Mo N w p K W in tt* Corporation's Roglonal Ol Ik* during regular kvtJnoii hourt Photocopies of Inter mo lion ol th* application file wilt bo m odi available upon roguett A tchoduia a* Charges N r tuch cop*! can bo obtained from It* Regional Ottk* Publith December II. IMF DEV n IN T N I C IR C U IT CO UR T OP T N I IIO H T IIN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO: » CA-BP L COI. IN C . a Florid* corporation. Plaintiff, n TIM O TH Y E G O ULD D r lend ant N O TIC E OF SALE PURSUANT T O CHAPTERS* Notice I* hereby given that purtuonl N a Final Judgment In Foreclosure deled IMF. In Civil Action No IF 111* CA 0* L Ot tt* Circuit Court ot It* Itth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County. Florida. In w hkh COI. IN C . a Florid* corporation it tt* Pleinfitt and T IM O TH Y C G O U LD it tt* Defendant. I will tall to It* higtwtt and bet* bidder tor cath at the Wetl front door ot the Semina* County Courthouw mi Sanford. Florida, ol If* hour « l II R A M on Bw lotto doy of Ja n u a ry IM F, purtuonl to II* tormt ot Sa* o h . Florid* Sfalufet It* following deter ibed property set forth In it* told Final Judgment In Forecloture Lot If. W IN G F IE L D RE S E R V E . PHASE I. according to toe Plot thereof os recorded in Plot Book 14 poget FO and M. Public Record! ol Seminole County. Florida D A V ID N B ER R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T B Y Jon* E Joeewtc A t Oeouty Clerk Publith December It. II. IMF DEV U IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR I E M IN O L I CO UN TY. FLO R ID A P R O M T ! DIVISION F l* Number M M I CP Otvltton IN RE E S TA TE OF S T E V E N L E E LAW R EN CE. Dec voted FORM AL N O T IC I BY P U B LIC A TIO N TO L ttlw Lawrence Addren Unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D Biot a Petition tor AdminltlroHen hoi boon Hied In thlt court You or* required lo terve written do tenwi to Bw petition not later than January 1*. I MO. on poll *toner t oltorney. whole name and addren are W ILLIA M A G R E E N B E R G . ESQ UIRE. Pott Office Drawer K, Fern Park. Florida MF30 and to tl* tt* original ol tt* written detonwt with tt* clork ol BUi court either before w rv k * or imm* diotoly thereafter Failure to w rvo written delentet at r* quired may retult in a ludgmonf or order tor tt* re ik i iNmonded in Bw petition, wllhoul further notice W ITNESS my hand and It* w el ot But court on December *. IMF D A V ID N B E R R IE N A t Clerk of tt* Court By Patricia Thafctwr A t Deputy Clark Publith December If. It. IMF D E V 14 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, S EM IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A C IVIL A C TIO N NO.: IF MI4CAML F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R TG AG E ASSOCIATION, a United Slotet corporation, Plaintiff, vt. R O B E H TE M IL L E R ,a t Co Trust**, under It* provisions ot o Trust Agreement known ot Trust No IS4. V A L E R IE P. W AGNE R. on unremarried woman, end P E T E R D W AG N ER , an unremarried man. Defendants N O TIC E OP SALE N O TIC E Is hereby given Biot pursuant to th* Pinal Judgment of Forecloture and Sa* entered in Bw causa ponding In tho Circuit Court ol I ho E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuil. In and lor S E M IN O L E County. Florida. Civil Action Numbor IF 10I4CAOSL ft* undersigned Clark will M il tt* properly tituated in laid County, de tcribedat: Lott II and II. Block F. Traci SI. SANLANDO SPRINGS, oc cording to It* plat thereof, at recorded In Plal Book ). Pag* 41. Public Records ol Semlnoio County. Florid* al public sal*, to Bw highest and bast bidder for cash at 1 1 00 o'clock A M , on ft* 14th day ol January. ISM. al tt* West Front door ol It* SEM IN O LE County Courthouto. Sanford. Florid* (C O U R T SE A LI D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T By Jon* E. Jatewic Deputy d o rk Publish: December II, It. IMF DE V M N O TIC E T O P U B LIC None* N her eby given m at a Public Hearing MR bo ROM by IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U B T. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. mlteton M th* City City Hall, al F W P M an Da­ rt, MBF. to tanoiaar Pw following change N to* Zoning Ordinance *1 th* City of Son S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A . U IIW :IF | t » U 4 S B F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R T O A O f A SSO CIATIO N. and settling ur If* lows Of IS* Uni tod Stotot *1 Am or**. Plaintiff. **. JA C Q U E L IN E t M A X W E L L : C R IO IT T M R IP T O P A M E R IC A . IN C . a Florid* corporation. C E N T R A L FL O R ID A R S O IO N A L H O S P ITA L. * Florid* corporation. Irk/* HoopHal. B A R N E T T M N K OP O R LA N D O /W IN TE B P A R K . D A ; F IR S T U N IO N N A TIO N A L B AN K OP FLO R ID A , t/k/o Atlantic Notional Bonk otPNrkto. IU N E A N K N A TIO N A L ASSO CIATIO N, th* survivor by mortar with Flagship Rank *1 vl* grontoot and olhor unknown f unknowni claiming My. through and undw JA C Q U E L IN E S M AXW ELL. N O T IC E OP SALE Notice * hereby given that, pursuant to 0 Summary Final J udgment *a Faroetaouro an fared horoin. I wilt sail the property situ* tod In Sam mow County, Florida. Oktcribodet Lol I I. T B B ’N O N B E N E S T A T E S , according to plat thoroot os recorded in Plot Book t J. page O . ot th* public records of Somlnot* County. Florid* T o g o lh o r w it h : r a n g * , wall I* wall carpeting, chain link tone* at public sato. to the highest and best bidder tor coeh. *1 th* West Ira ni entrance ol th* Somlnot* County Courthouse Mi Sanlord. Florida, botnoon I I P o'clock a m and 1 M o'clock p m ■ on tho tl doy ol January. ISM WITNESS my hand and ot tktoi tael at u t d Court this » doy *4 November, toll. (Court Sool) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Ctork of tf* Circuit Court ty Jana C Jesewlc As Deputy Clork PuMith December 4 II. IMF DEV n IN T N B C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T N E IBTN J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O N S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A . CASE N O .tF M » C A P S AM ERIFIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plointltl. vs ESLIE AL . S BIHCHWOOO ET N O TIC E O F FO R E CLOSURE SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Summary Final J udgment *| Forectosur* dated Do comber I. ISBl and ontotod Ml Cat* No IF MSB C A W ot tt* C irc u it C o u rt of th* I0 T H Jud icial C ircu it In and tor Sem inole C o u n ty. F lo rid a , wherein A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN AS S O CIATIO N . PlointlH. and E S L IE S BIH CH W O O O. E T A L . or* defendants. I *111 M il to Bw highest bidder tor cash. *1 ft* Watt Front Dow of th* Seminole County Courthouto. S enior* F lo rid * , ot It 00 o'clock A M on nw Fit! day of January, ISM. Ih* following described property as M l forth In M id Summery Final Judg mont. towll L o t I t . B l a c k B. S W E E T W A T E R O AKS. SEC TIO N I], according to Bw plot thereof at recorded In Plat Book 14 Pages 10. I I and a . Public Records ol Seminole County. Florid* I N C L U D I N G S P E C IF IC A L L Y . B U T NO T BY W AY O F L IM IT A T IO N . TH E F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T F A N / H O O D . D IS P O S A L . M ICRO W AVE. O ISHW ASHEH. R ANG E/O VEN . C EN TR A L H E A T A AIR T O G E T H E R with all Bw Im pr overmentt now or twroeftor erected on Bw property, and all o a t o m e n t i . r i g h t s , op purtenoncos. rtn lt. roysllwt. mineral, oil and 0k t rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and ell fleturot now or horoollor a part ol Ih* property, including replace monIt and additions ttwroto D A T E D thlt 1st doy ol Do cember. IMF D A V ID N B E R R IE N . Ctork Circuit Court By: Jen* E Jasowlc Deputy Ctork Publish: December4 II. IMF OEVM IN TN B C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTN E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , oi M i n i CASE NO. U-1F4TCA W L B A R N E T T BANK O F C E N T R A L F L O R IO A .N A.. Plaintiff, VL E M IL 2 S M IG ELSKY. *1 ue . Defendants C LE R K 'S N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Final Judg men! el Foreclosure entered in th* above entitled c o u m In Ih* Circuit Court ot Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Semlnoio County. Florida. I will M il ot public auction to rt* highest bidder tor cosh at th* West Iron I door ol th* Court house in It* City ol Sanford. Sam male County. Florida, ot tt* hour of 11 00 A M an January II. IMF, Itual certain parcel ol roal property described at follows: Lot 33. Parker Subdivision. Official Records Book e«l. Pago 41F. Seminole County. Also known as T t* Wait 3M feat ol It* East F14 feet ol tl* South M l teat ol tt* SE to ol the NE to ol {action tf. Township It South. Ranga I t East to il tha South 11 test tor rood. D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T By: Jana E. Jesewlc Deputy Ctork Publith: December It, II. IMF D E V IF Iw w i BOntni^W V wHEyTy s TMvIWL Reton m g from RC-1, No•trktod Com more lot District T o that of OC-1. General Commercial District Legal Dote nation Lot i l l . North I t foot Lai lie . tho veettoa alloy bofwain Lot i l l ana 114 ana South M X Nat of Lot A of F L. Wvltton at tora. Fwrta*. a* tacarMd in Plat Book J, Page *4 Somme* County. Fiona* Being mar* generally a* scribed o* 2134 South P Olmotto Avenue Th* planned um al thlt pro party it retail T h a P la n n in g A Z o n in g Commiseton * m submit a roc ommonawtan to too CBy Com mtooton In favor of, or ogofnof, th * r o g u a ilo a c h a n g e o r omonamont Th* C ity Com mission w ill hole a Public Hearing In th* Commission Room In City Hall, Santoro. Florida at F M P M. an January II. MM to consider said rocam All cltitons shall hove an sppertuni ty to ba hoard at M id hoar mgs By ardor of th* Planning and Zoning Commission of it* City ot Sontord. Florid*. Nils Nov AO VICE T O TH E P UB LIC It * perton decides to appeal a decision mad* with raaptet to any maftor considered at the above mootmgs or hooringL ho may need a verbatim record at the proceedings. Including th* testimony and evidence, which rvcvrv it nor p r g w t By in* City of Sontord iF S JM S ia il John Morris. Chairman City of Sontord Planning and ZenMig Commission PuMith Docomborl. II. IMF DEV 4 E a w w a E B E - * * -------' p j ■J !;-i lii' N O T K S T O P UB LIC Notice Ii hereby given that a PvMtc Hearing * u i be bald by ibe Planning and Zanmg Cam mlttton in B * City CammHaton Chambarsk City Halt. Sanford. Florida al F:M P M . an DoIT, if. ia following change la aw Zoning Ordlndnca af tha City at SonarV | TV | | uPB lP wNi g m _M .— T0m0p4lM krV JDv«... Spt FN*ri -«— Rai anMg Nam AO, Agricul­ tural DM Nkl To that al G C -t. General Commercial District Legal Description Tha South M l toot af tha Harm Me tout if th a H a r t h a a t t to af th a Saudi un i to lying (aef af Slot* RaadL L E U Bw Woetorty *M toot and East m toot. Section 14 Towndup M South. Rang* a East. Semlnoio County, Florid* Being m ar* generally do •cribad as kppraeimatoir I J M tost Southwest *1 Collin* Drive o n H w E a M N d e o tt m The pim nod uo* of Brio proparty Is tor acar dootorshlp T h a P la n n in g B Z o n in g Com mtooton orlil submit a roc om mondotlen to Ih* City Com mtoalwt In favor af, or against, th * ro g u o s to d c h a n g e or amendment Th* City Com mission w ill hold a Public Hearing in I ho Commission Boom in City Hall. Sontord. Florida af F M P M an January II, MM to I All cititans Mail hove an wworhmt ty to ba hoard al said haar togs By ardw af Bw Planning and Zoning Commission of Bw City ot Sontord. F tor Me. this Nov A D V IC E T O TH E P U B LIC : II a rows i t I* at Bw is not provided by I City *1 Sontord IP S IM S tM l John Morris. Chairman City *1 Sontord Planning and Zoning IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U B T, E IB N T E E N T N JUD4CIAL C tB C B IT , IN A N O F B B S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F LOR I B A C IV IL A C TIO N CASE M i Bb4M bC*dbEC B» E M P IR E OP A M E R IC A F E D E R A L 1AVINOS BANK, a Carper otian. PtamtiB. L B S T B R O W H E A T L E Y ,a mldtfllte itimk m m *■ •w eb* 4M mit.a N O TIC E O F A C T ION T O L E S T E R O IN M E A TLB Y R ES ID E N C E UNRNOW N Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that en torecteee a marfgaga p a rty In Sam inal* C ounty, Florida Lot M. P E L IC A N B A Y . a euBdU Ilian according to Plat In P m Boa* » . Pag* if and a . Public Records of Somlnot* County. Florid* hot boon tiled against you and you are reguBed to eorv* a copy af your written Os tonsot. it any, to It an P A TR IC K W G IL L E N . J R ., Esquire. Plaintltt'e at O tllc * Eaa 1*1*. D a La n d . Florid* j m > M I L an ar betore Docamkar n . IMF. and hi* Bw original with ma Clark of IM* Court olthor kotos* torvka on Ptdtotlfft ottos nay or Immodl EMIf TTMTEBlffT , O':re*wIW, * you tor the rolwf damondad in BwCamatolnt W ITN E S S my hand and Bw anal af IM* Court an this lath day af Nou mbar. IM I ISC A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N . C LER K O FTH E E IG H T E E N T H C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N O F O R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A ■ V Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Ctork Publish November IF. Oecember 4 II. I*. IMF D IU 1 B 1. I I . IM F DEVS IN T N E C IB C U IT C OURT. B H M T B B R T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASS H D SF W a lt A l * O IN E B : F O R F E IT U R E O F S 1.0M M U S C U ER EN CV S E C O N O N O TIC E O F F O R F B ITU E B P R O CEED !NBS TO : Charles Pomtduluour. is Hlggans Terrace. Sontord. FL 1TFFI, Divan* C o m o u l 111 South Magnolia A venuo. No 1. Sontord. FLM FFI and all amors who claim an intorost in Bw totlowing p i c a 'l l a) •' 0*1 M US currency, which was w ood on or about tt* IFth day of November, Mat of Ne 1. t i l South Magnatle Avenue. Sontord. Florid*, by end being held by the Sontord Peika Dtoerimenl. who will aapner before It* H O N O R A IL E C. VER N O N M IZE . J E . on Mfh day of Detember. I R F d l 45 P M In ream M4N tor e Pro Trial to thaw c o u m why Bw dMcnbed property mould net be tor lei led to the use el or sa* by the Chief if Police el Sontord. Semineto County, upon promising due proof that tt* seme was used In Semineto County. Florida. In violat ion et the lews et the State of Florida •tooling with tank m end and ether criminal ettonsas pursuant to F toride Statutes FM tat Me A copy ol the Fotmwi tor Rule to Shew Cause and tor Final Order ol Forfeiture is on file with tt* Clerk et the Circuit Court. Semineto County. Florida and Is available tor sum m ation during regular bustnoM hours PBwiooi a prime tec* mowing ties been mod* by Bw Petitioner met there is p rW ik li c o u m tor the issuance of a Rule to Shew C o u m . It Is (heritors Bw srdkr et the Court that ell potential Respondents who claim an Interest In tho property, shell within twenty 1101 days tram service but no later than seven IF) days before “ i. show cause by tiling with It* Court, respenlive _!** to why the Ceurt mould net entor Its Order forfeiting * * C IT Y OF L A N E M A R T , FLO R ID A N O TIC E OP P U B LIC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV C N that the City Commission of Bw City el Lake Mery. Ftonde. will held * Public Hearing an De comber IF. IMF. et F W P M , or esFeasible, to consider 1 ol en Ordi AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A A M E N D IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E P LAN FOR T H E C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A : P R O V ID IN G FOR T H E R E C LA S S IFIC A TIO N O F P R O P E R TY FR O M RE S T R I C T I O C O M M E R C IA L O F F IC E TO CO M M E R C IA L F O F F IC K ON T H E A O O P TC D L A N D USE M A P . P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC TS A N D E F F C C T IV E D A TE Amending It* Com prehen Hue Land Use Map en Bw toi lowing Nw City of Labe M ary. P tor Mb ~Tha Southwest to al l*«ttan 0s ESS-MX-WS t t J b X f &MSft Tawnthtp 30 South. Range M true and correct copy et such pleadings within sold tin* period upon A N N E E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R O . A S S IS T A N T S T A T E A T TO N N E Y. at the address Hiked betow Failure to h * and servo such pleadings within seid time period moll result In ft* entry of a Default end Final Ontor ot Forfeiture I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that Bus Notice end Its accompanying pleadings ere being served pursuant to Florid* Statutes *13 Ml 70s mis IFth day et November. IMF NORMAN R W O L F IN G !R . S TA TE A TTO R N E Y B Y A N N I E RICHARDS R U TB E R G . A S A . 100 East First Street. Sontord. F lend* MFF) Publish November M. IF A December 4 II. IMF D E U la* IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IB C U IT. SEM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE N O t t 1*41-CA l » G IN H E: F O R F E IT U R E OF S llf M U S C U R R E N C Y SECONO NO TIC E O F F O R F B ITU E B F R O C IIO IN O S TO : Reginald Baker. Route 1. Bos HO Panama Read. Tallaheeee*. F L H i l l . Altreda Jackion. 31)1 Midway Avenue. Sontord. FL31FFI end ell others who claim en Interest in tt* following property el SF 1* Ot US currency, which was Mixed on or about Ih* 30th day el July. IMF et er near Ream I0F, Knights Inn. Stole Reeds at and 400. Sontord. Seminole County. Florida, by and being held by tt* Semineto County Sheriffs Department, who will appear before th* H ONORABLE C V ER N O N M IZE . JR on Mth deIMF e l l 30 P M In ream 13 4M tar e Pre Trial to shov described property should not be forfeited to ft* use of er sole by the Sheri It el Semineto County, upon producing due proof that the u m * was used m Semineto County. Florid*. In violation ol Bw laws of th* State et Florida dealing with contraband and ether criminal eflenses pursuant to Florida Statutes f l ) FOI Fee. A copy et Bw Petition tor Rule to She* C o u m end tor Final Order et ForHilur* It on file with Bw Clerk *1 rt* Circuit Ceurt, Semineto County. Florid* and It eveilabto tor eiamlnetton during regular business hourt Whereas a prime feci* shewing has been made by Bw PeiiHorwr Biel mere is probable cause tor Bw issuance et a Rule to Shew C auu. it it therefore Ih# order et It* Ceurt that all potential Respondents who claim an Interact In Bw property, shall within twenty 1301 day! tram service but no later than seven IF) deye betare the date M l above, shew c o u m by filing with tt* Court, responsive ptoedlngs ee to why Bw Court should no! enter Its Order forfeiting tt* property to Bw u m of. or sale by. Bw Sheriff ol Seminole County Y O U A R E F U R T H E R C O M M AND ED to serve a true end correct copy of tuch pleadings within Mid time period upon A N N E E RICHAROS R U TB E R G . ASSISTANT S T A T E A T T O R N E Y , at Bw address listed betow Failure to III* end serve such ptoedlngs within u ld time period than result In Bw entry at a Default end Final Order el Forfeiture. I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y Biel thlt Nolle* and Its accompanying pleading! ere being served pursuant to Florida Statutes *33 FOI 704. this IFBs day ol November. IMF NORMAN R W O IF IN G E R . S TA TE A TTO R N E Y B Y AN N E E RICHARDS R U TB E R G . A S A . 100 East First Street. Sontord. Florida JIFF I Publish Novem ber 30. IF A December 4 II. IMF D E U It* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, I E M IN O L I C O U N TY , F LORI DA CASE NO. 11-154*-CA lb L IN R E : FOR FEITURE OF A IIFt BUICK REGAL AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER 4M4FA*H14F400 SECONO N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G ! TO : Gary Lyda, 1*53 Vienna Drive. CetMlberry, F L 31F0F, Central Florid* Educators Florida Credit Unton, I1M Weber Street. Orlande. F L )3t03 end ell ethers who claim en Interest in Bw tallowing property: *) or* IFF* Bulck Regal Automobile. Vehicle Idanlltlcatien Number 4M47ASH34S4M. which was Ml led on or about the (th day ol July. IMF el or near It U Vienna Drive. CasMlberry, Florid*, by and being held by Seminole County StwrKfs Deportment, who will appear baler* ft* HON OR ABLE K E N N E TH M. L E F F L E R on 3rd day Ol February, ISM et * 30 A M In room N3IF N r a Pre-Trial to shew cauM why th* described property should net be forfeited to it* u m ol or uto by tt* Sfwrllt et Semineto County, upon producing due proof that It* same wet used In Semineto County. Florida. In violation el the lews ot Bw Slat* el Florida dealing with contraband and other criminalettensespursuant roFlerldeStatutes*13 FOI F0a A copy el Bw Petition lor Rule to Show C o u m end lor Final Order ol Forfeiture It on 111* with the Ctork el the Circuit Ceurt. Seminole County. Florid* end It eveilabto tar enomination during regular business hours Whereas e prime lac to shewing hot been mad* by the Petitioner that there Is probable c o u m tor It* Issuance ol a Rule to Shew CauM. It is therefore It* order et the Ceurt Biel all potanllel Respondents who claim on Interest in It* property, shall within twenty 1101 days from tervice but no lator than seven ( 7) days before th* date M l above, stsew cauu by tiling with tt* Ceurt. responsive pleadings at to why It* Court should not ontor Its Order forfeiting If* property to It* u m ot, or Mle by. Bw Sheriff et Seminole County YO U AR E F U R T H E R CO M M ANDED to Mrvo e true end correct copy ot such ptoedlngs within said time period upon AN N E E RICHARDS R U TB E R G . ASSISTANT S T A T E A T T O R N E Y , at Bw address listed below Failure to file end larva such ptoedlngs within Mid time parted shall resell in the entry ol a Default and Final Order ot For tel lure I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that thlt Nolle* and lit accompanying ptoadlngt ere being served pursuant to Florida Statutes*33 FOI 704. Bslt IFthday ol November. IMF NORMAN R. W OLF INGER. S TATE A TTO R N E Y BY : AN N E E. RICHARDS R U TB E R G . A S A.. 100 E*!t First Street. Sanford. Fiend# MFFI Publish Nevembar 10. IF 0 December 4 II, IMF D E U IF0 East. Seminole County. Florid*, lying Soutfsarly af th* cantorlln* of Sontord Avenue. East of Rinehart Reed end North et Lake Mery Boulevard, subject to e Florid* Power Corporation Easement over the West ISO feet thereof Sold parcel can •ems l M J acres Th* Public Hearing will ba held al City Hall. 15* N Country Club Read. Lake Mary. Florida Said hearing may ba contlnuad from tin* to tlm* until a final decision it mad! by It* City Commlttion Tha Public ll In vitod to attend and ba hoard Copto! ol tt* Ordinance in full ore available In Bw City Clark'! O lflc* at City Hall It Its* Ordinance It adopted an First Reading. Bw City Commission will schedule a lime ter Second Reading and final adaption N O TE IF A PERSON D E C ID E S TO A P P E A L A N Y O E C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E COMMISSION W ITH R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A T T E R CONSIO E R E D A T TH IS M E E T IN G OR H E A R IN G . H E W ILL N E E D A R ECO R D O F T H E P R O C E ED IN G S . A N D F O R S U C H PURPOSE. H E M AY N E E D T O ENSURE T H A T A V E R B A T IM R E C O R O O F TH E P R O C E E D ­ INGS IS M A D E. W HICH RE CORD IN C LU D ES TH E T E S T IM O N V A N D E V I D E N C E UPON W HICH TH E A P P E A L IS T O B E BASED Dated November 15. IMF Carol Edwards. City Ctork Publish December I. It, INF DEVI IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A P RO G ATK DIVISION FUe Number !F MS CP IN R E: E S T A T E O F A L F R E D C DOUDNEY. Deceased N O TIC E OF A O M IN IS TB A TIO N Th* administration ol th* e s ta te af A L F R E D C D O U D N E Y . deceased. File Number IF M5 CP. It ponding In nw Circuit Court tor Samlneto C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a ta Division. It* address at which It Saminal* County Courthouse. Sontord. Florida 13FFI. Th* names and addresses at It* personal representative and It* personal rapraM nlativa'i al tornay are M l torBs baton A ll Interested parsons ere required to III* with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E (I I all claims against Ih* tslato and (11 any obiactlon by an Intarastad parson on whom (hit node* was served that challenges It* valid Ity et tt* will, the qualidcadont et tha personal representative, venue, or lurltdlctien ot Bw COUff, A L L CLAIM S AN O O B JE C TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B AR R ED Publication of this Notice has begun on December lifts. IMF Personal RepreMnlatlv* /%/ M yr* S Doudnsy 107 Juniper Lane Longwood. Florida 337)0 Attorney tor Personal Representative: I i/ G Andrew Speer 300 East Commercial Street Sutto 5 Sanford. Florida 33FFI Telephone (305) JT3 434) Publish Oecember 11 II. IMF O E V II FrfBpy, Pic. 11, HBZ-tM I t W y -.-Ii IN T N E C IB C U IT C O U B T P G O G A TE D m if O N FMNwwbMtMMCP M R B i E S T A T E OF FRANK M cG tLL. J R . N O TIC E T O C R B O T T O M I Summery a M U N frim m T O ALL P IN S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S O N D E M A N O S A O A I NS T T H E A B O V E E S TA TE : O rtor af Summary AW nM ttran p r NBE w m EntBriB By IIm tfytod Court and that Ih* consisting at H OM E S TE A D P N O P B E N T t : Th* F4*3 Net af B * Narih m N et af B * East to af tt* Northeast to af to at Section a . I* South. Rang* ] i Bast. Samlneto County, Florida. amlgrwd to ktoiva D M cGill. Babrla McGill A la i onder. Samuel McGill G Antonie McGill *vq rg ’f^n'r*eto -h a^rT*g w b e time of t w first pubikefton at •hit natka yaw ar* tagsiFaa to HI* wtlh the clark af Ih* Circuit Ceurt *1 Seminal* County. et which is P.O. Drawer C. Sontord. F L . JTTFI, a written bJeOh m o ! jhbm r IbIfa v Bb. man* you m ay have again it the estate *1 Frank McOill, Jr . Each claim must kt in writing and must indicato » tha claim, Bw non* i a tternay. a n a th* am ount claimed If th* claim it naf yet due, th* data whan it w ill Bacama eu* shall ba stated if tt* claim is contingent ar unit guidatod. tha nature af th* imcartamty ihaii ha staked it th* claim tt Mcurtd. th* tacurl ty than be arte r Ibad Th* claimant m all deliver a capy af Ih* claim to bw clark wi ragrasantatlv*. A L L C L A IM S A N D D E MANOS N O T SO F IL E O W ILL ■ E F O R E V E R B A R R IO Oatod Naeamdar IB IMF MACK N C L E V E L A N D . JN .. (S Q U IR E C L IV E L A N O G E N ID O E S F O O ra aerZ Sontord. F L H17TdJTS Telephone ( M l 313 ill* D A V IO N . B I R N I I N Ctork. Circuit Court ■y Patricia Thatcher Deputy Clark Saminal* County, Flarlda PuMith December 4 it, IMF O tV Jt IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FL O R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION C A IE K O .0 M M -C P IN R E: E S TA TE O F AGNES R ITA LEWIS. N O TIC E OF A O M IN IS TB A TIO N Th* administration al Ih* actate of AG N E S R IT A LEW IS, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r *F «5b CP . is pending in nw C ircu it C ourt tar Saminal* C o u n ty , F lo r i d a . > T b b a t d l Division, tt* address et which ls Pest Office Drawer C. Sontord. F L J1FF1 Th* nam es and tentative end Bw personal rep resontallvr's attorney ore set All Intarastad persons ar* required to flto with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F THIS N O TIC E (I I *11 claims agamsl Bw eilato and 111 any eblsctlan by an intarastad person to whom Bus nolle* * * ! mailed that challenges Bw valid Ity *1 Bw Will, tf* qualification* ot It* personal representative, venu*. or lurltdlctien at Bw court. A LL C LA IM S AND O B JE C TIONS N O T SO F IL E O W ILL BE F O R E V E R B AR R ED Publication ot Ihlt Notice has begun on December 11. IMF Personal Rtprasantaliv* R O Y S LEW IS Past Otllc* Bee 11*1 Tampa. F L 33*01 Perianal Rearssanleilva G A R Y ! M ASSEY. Etqulr* M ASSEY. A LP ER A W A L D E N . P A. H I Watt Citrus Straat Ail Amen to Sprlngi. Flarlda M il* Telephone (305)1**0*00 Publish December ll, )$. IMF D IV IO N O T IC I OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle# Is hereby given that I am engaged In buttnett at ]F10 W IFth S t. Sanlord. F L 33773. Semineto County, Florid* undar th a F i c t i t i o u s N a m * el S ILV ER A D O A U TO C E N TE R , and that I intend to regular said name with the Ctork of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida Us accordance with the Previsions al th* Fictitious Hem* Statutes. Ta W It Section SAS Of Florida Statute* 1*57 /%/ M ark Roeenxweig Publish Navsmbar 30. 37 A Decamber* It, INF. DEU II* N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O. Bee *04 Geneva. Fie 33FM. Seminole County, Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N e m * et W A LL V‘S TR UC K 4 H EAVY E Q U IP M E N T R EPAIRS, and that I intend to register said name with Bw Clerk el Bw Circuit Ceurt. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Bw Previsions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section IS5 0* Florid#Statutes IMF i n Walter E Holism Publish November » . IF 4 December * 11, IMF. D E U 143 N O T IC I OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Fll Meadow S t . Sontord. F L MFFI. Seminol* County. Florida unitor ttw Fictitious Nam* ot C E R T'S T R IP L E 'A ’ M IN I’S, and lhat t Intend to register said name with ttw Ctork ol Bw Circuit Court. Saminal* County. Florid* in accordance with Bw Pro vision* et Bw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. TaW II Section *41 OS Florida Statutes IMF /%! Gertrude OreUovich Putlish November 30, IF 4 December 4 II. IMF D E U 144 �frld a y, Ptc. n . I W H A — V in t o n } t o r i M , t a r t i r t , F I . Auto Imports Lead Deficit NEW YOKK lUI'l) - that auto im ports are high every October to co rre sp o n d w ith (he new m odel year. T h e g overnm ent n o rm a lly adjusts Its figures to reflect such seasonal variations, but does not w ith the m erchandise trade report. A fleet nf higher-priced. 1 9 8 8 -m o d e l Im p o r t ntllox provided nearly a third <>f the Increase for O e t n li r r 't i r e r o r d m erchandise trade def­ ic it . a n a ly s ts a nd Com m erce Department official* said Th u rs d a y . A u to e x p e rts said most of the Increase came because dealers were (Ilium their lots w ith cars for the new model year. In addi­ tion. m a n y of those autos carried high er price lags, reflecting I he fall In the dollar's value against the J a p ­ anese yen and the West Germ an mark. Shipm ents of autos and (Kirts rose by 9 1.4 1 billion In October, ac­ counting for Just under :t:t perrent of the >4.32 billion overall Increase In the d e fic it fro m S c p ic m h c r . C e n s u s Itureau llgures showed. T h e U n ite d Sla tes Imported 917.63 billion more than It exported In Octolier. up from a $14 1 billion shortfall III Sc pi m ille r. Japanese aulos ac­ counted lor 9538.4 m il­ lion ol the $ 1.29 billion Im p o rts ris e . A u to s made In Canada pro­ vided another 9234.6 m illion of the Increase and aulos from eve ry­ where else constituted another 9450.9 m illion. P a ris im p o rts also rose, g r o w i n g by 9 1 8 9 .9 m illio n from September. A n a lysts (joint out To r Ja n u a ry through October. In fart, the value of Canadian auto Imports fell 15.8 per­ rent against the same period In 1986. while Japanese Im ports were up Just 1.15 perrent. Im ports from all other c o u n t r ie s rose 3 3 .6 percent. T h e a u to In d u s try h a s r e p o r t e d an estimated 2 7 3.4 0 0 ears m ade o u ts id e N o rth Am erica were sold In O c to b e r n a tio n w id e . Ugol Nofict IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR 1EMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO l/im CAOO L V IR G IN IA A IRWIN. Plow till, vs F lo r id a h e r it a g e LA N D D E V E L O P M E N T. INC .etc . 0tOl . Deterrdor*ts IN TH C C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO «> M t k C A e tO EUR O P E A N A M ER IC A N BANS. Plaintiff, ¥% JA M E S H B O LTO N and CARO LYNE J BO LTO N hit *ift. Defendant* NOTICK OF SALK Notlcai l» fwrtbf givMi tlwit, JpirtutWI 4q fh* Outer or Final Judgment entered on November I*, I W fn rhi» cjut* in the C ir c u i t 1C o u rt ot 5* mi no I# County. Florida I *ill tall Ihe proparty Aifuated in Semtnoie County. Florida, deuribeda* L O T I J. B LO C K D. T H E SPRINGS, according to the Plat ther rot at recorded in Plat Boo* U. Piagrt t. to and It. Public Record* ot Seminole County. Fiortda «1 public tat*, to th* high«it and b*tt bidder tor cath at th* w rit front door of th* Seminole County Courthoui* in San lord. Florida at II 00 a m . on O* ctm bff 79. i« t; Oatrd at Sanford. Florida m*t 73 day of November Iff 7 DAVID N B E R R IE N C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T BY Jan* E JauhMlc Drpuf y C lor it Publith December 4. II, IMF D E V TO CELEBRITY CIPHER Cwtebnty C'pMt cryptogram* bus cr««t«d from quotation* by iamou* pa*t arid prewwot Each t*tte» in 19wcipher ft* •nether TotUf •ctue Meguef 1 W I J N C V L J H M I J W B C M I A N O W H A N J Z C A H J O L F G I S*minol* H A N H A C V 332-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS }• " M U M M D H X Z N . , L J H M I J — J H Obbd pov A bonobtt Cep not noepotory. Apply Its porson J SU eh DEADLINES Noon Th* Day 8*for* Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In mo event at Iho pudithing at errert m advert Sontero Her aid than publith Iho odvootiMmonl. otter It hat I at no rot! to the odvorttwr but such meernwts than number r •no III I I — L**a* tervicts AoufMASoM SOCIAL SECURITY PNoRNNy Free Advice No Charge Unlett Wo Wlnl Word While E ..... J tu n u t* 17— Ctinttary Lit* I* BUT MOffTCKfS H Ort YOU Soto Propo’ ty andTaton Bach A Mortgage’ Soil II For Coth TWO CEMETERY LOTS wim vaults in nice totting In ^aehtownCemetet|^JTM**^ 21— P t n M M iS CRISIS PRSOHAMCVCTR I JOS) bit MM Free Pregnancy T a t. contustn h o i Coii ter o e e t. m rm I wtfl hot bo rotporsrbto tor any debit other than mine at at I I — Lost A Found LOST: Brown LeWher trl told WolNt LM Reword tor return etcontontt *0* I f . Sam Fpm LOST: Largo grey 4 whita male cet Antwort to Luciano Reword Call H I MW 25— Sptdol Notiers h o m e s norm For Dolailt I W t U l l U F torIda Notary AttoclotIon LOTTERY Ml A 101 Santord Avo Sonny's Pool roam or JooAnn't coto It to place you wont to bo Lika to too your ^a c ^rd h y Jo c ^^^^^^^ 27— NursoryA Child Giro CHILD CARE In my homo Doyt. over nighttb wookondt Rotoroncot C o lu m n * 1 WHEEL CMAIRStIM A t ill 1 wetkort Slioo . I Cono with a m MO* tool >11 Con 31— Prlvot# Instruclons CHECRLEAOIHO lattonoi Doc I I Jon J koM££otHo_^_____Ui_M»b 37— VoCRttefSOl A Trod* School* L E A R N T O O R O O M Oogo R Ut M l SR AJA. Long wood It otter mg o 10 wk . one night o wk oil brood dog groaning cour to lor dog owners or tor moto with mg to enter the field Tima payment! arranged and employment lit detired) It guarorOood upon graduation Dolailt 111 *414 Ugol Nofict N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice it hortby given mot I am engaged m butmeit ol 101 H aiti fllvd . Santord. Seminow County, F lo rid a under Iho Ficlittout Noma at D U T C H E N TE R P R IS E S , and mat I in lend to rogittor tout name wim the Clorh ot Iho Circuit Court. Sommolo County. Florida In actor done* wim the Prpvitiont ot tho F lent lout Nome Statutes ToW it Section *4)0* Florida Statutot lfS/ /•/R ich a rd ! Van Nut Publith November J/ A Do combers, II. It. iw ; D E U II* sp\ t X 9 W I A I J V N A . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N "H a lin g pooplo i* lihe burning dawn your own house lo gel rid ot a rat.” — Harry Em erson Fosdick RATES M O M M Y • N ebb R C A F G I V X N A K I J . * Orlando - Wlnt*r Park C A LLTO LLFR EE t-ObAMS-ISSI 71-H*fp Wanted M A IN TE N A N C E p*ltton Pormonont, lull time Paid health mturonco. paid vaco tlo n S a lt t t a d o r t o n ly Cattalborry area Call 00* POM ooh tor Cwl or Jim M E D IC A L D I S T R I C T IO N CO noodt tomoono w m customer •orvlco’warohovd f t p Good driving record a m i l I M to tCall________ . Ml tm N U R S E S A I D E ; A ll th ilti. top’d or cortltlodonly Apply LobovNw NortUM Coatoi m i.s a d tt -----------NU R S ES A ID R S FiOI/pert time avail on all thitts Cortifiod or ooporloncod A wiling to tab# to s t t b r C e r t i f i c a t i o n E ocottont worklngcondittbnt O E B A R V MANOR M M W Y IJ P I. DWery, PI. ............... .......... I O C O TR D R IV E R S N S E O ED . Pori time weekend ruts avoitobio now Ute moto Odra hewn tor tpore coth I Mod D O T ro guiromonft. > yrt toperlonco good driving record Cam jqq i m b m *m P A R T T IM S JANITOR/ Mom tor now thoppmg cantor E ip In repair at landdopo, irrigo twn lyttom* haptul Write. P O Boo SIM Loigpond FI M i l l t l M with rotumo' or tetter ot bochgrourd into R E T IR E S OR C O L L E B S S T U D E N T : P a rt lim e cultodlol A genwel grounds mointonance work Control Ftortda Rotoarcb A EdocaNow Center........ t n t l M ECO /AHtrm ahw Action RN PM S U P E R V N O R Full lime. A HN S or L P N ’S port lime good bonatiti Apply HI Mhovon Healthcare Con tor. *10 Mollonvlllo Ayonuo. Santord. FI » S S M EOE SALES R E P . E>pd woody or l o m o n t o l to la * p o n o n wontodl Salary ♦ comm Largo landtcape nurtory in Contval F lo It aopondmg tto to w id e i a l t ! fo rce Oponingt In Cental a South Flo I M 00SSSlUtoropp t STUOCNT COMNIATOft Challenging port tine spring A summer potition b r onorgo'ic person with initiollvo. good commiotlcotlon th iltt A a strong commitment to In fernelionol understanding Jab r e t ir e s rocruitlng local lam 11loo to host European high school tludtntt lor summer '*0 end supervising program For complete dotollt. tend rotumo to W E S T Programs, Inc. IS Wottmmittor M a d O r oat Nocb. N Y IlMO T E L E P H O N E SALES: SS hr ♦ bonus No oipariono noers tary Call . tot 1*4* T E X A S O IL COMPANY noodt mature person fa short trips surrounding Santord Contact customers. Wo bain Write N.N. Dickerson, Wot., South w o s fo rn P o trM o o m . E a t N IM S .F t .W e r t h .T i.H H I by Ltonord Starr ANNIE ..you've fiom p .jk te w rrH AUtH0«f HIU9 STIU. V SGAftCHw. THE CAB, P / IO T X aw or ANNtC irsei^vs NOT NOWTHAT • A A V rC A N P K X L * A N N fY TAXI US A M H T cm i hm i somenmb 10 SAt K Z M r t W } The Twcwtfwi m o u r nun fee lew? PtNCMN U/3T m m s s . NOWA VICTIM Of rttM CK£ j CM nrVAUY JNPCJrsrMP IVASM XVb IAMS0MY ..KY, l M L te rn * NOW PONT YOU f U i K T U K NOW * \ CM IdW grS:! m tm L A N D S C A P E R S . S i p . w ith drive r's ticottsp Full lime pbblttohb Call . . ...... m s i n LO CAL M IV B N N E E D E D Eep with g*bd driving record, rotoroncot C all Roger or mi m i L P N Port lim n Fuat. DM .E O E R U U D : port lim e Apgly In p a rs o n : A ris to cra t M otor C o ry PITS S P r i o r * Avo M A IN T E N A N C E D O R R E R needed tor io n Sod monutoc tutor t aper Ion md with Ml plant ogulpmpfd Including •loctrical, macNno repair. welding hydrautlcs. A pnau m allet Individual mutt bo capable at building meant* n a n c e I n c lu d in g H V A C . ptumblng. carpentry, heiord out m otoriolt A electrical requirem ent! Prater high school education and S y rt ovp Apply In pprw n at 1301 Sllvpr Labe O r , Santord EO E ■ A R T B N D E R / W A IT R E S S . Apply to porson RNytMr DaN C to b b o o to . Sot Am y T o o * .-S a l. a f t t r lia m F E M A L E , rntddto in Pro Shop only, retail salat ospar lance F r it ■ B L L R IN D E R B SJ *Shr d h r e t Apply Is per hen SptopNwi A rm y TMW. HRt SI. C A R P E N T E R S A to toon own tollt A trintpaiplion Good pay A RpnoHtt . IPS M l ISIS CASHIER/HO STESS W ill HM n Apply I to *pm Mwy I t b Ln per to b l Rtory C E N T R A L S U P P LY / M E D I ­ C A L R i« a * * CSm O port time Medical office mp needed Apply M person Hillhovon H e a lt h c a r e C e n t e r. TS0 Mollonvlllo Avonta. Santord FI XB Mae EOE C E R T IF IE D NURSE A IO S S N URSES. TH E R A P IS TS A L IV E IN COMPANIONS Wo after bonuses, ttoeibh •chwdutot doily pay. ond tot ol work E Aportoncoa must E X C H A N G E B U IL D IN G MWY tr f l. M A ITL A N D A f M k a l a t t f t n o n n r i ^ ^ t Pbol p 7 0 -1 2 M ___ C O N TR A C T L A R O A E R A Earn St SU M per hr Mutt on|oy working outdoors No eep noc For ppalttonsto Spnstopto Co area coll .E U M t/ IS I C O N V E Y O R M E C N A IN C A welder Immodido oponingt njT*/s COOKS: Sell ttertw Fatt. otti ctont. m utloipodto Feahro. JTH Or t o r * Or. OS L IV E R Y DRIVERS E e rn u p to R h r l i t 4440 D E N T A L N Y O E N I S T i In to rv lo w ln g N O W I A v o ll 1 / J / ll F u ll lim e H ours n o g o lle b la S M o ry com m orsurato w ith t i p Fu ll bpnoHTs. Call . SO* TTS «JB» D O M IN O S P IZ Z A needs >0 d rive n tor now Lake Mery stare E ornuptoV O hr C M I1 B MOQobor apm D O U B L E Y O U B IN C O M E S I L L IN O O N TH E P N O N EI Soiling along tide one ol Americas top tales motive tlonel trainers Wo ora looking lor top salat prafettianelt to loin ut duo to our continuous growth SSO.OOO It! yr pottn liel JDSMS 00M Mon Frl * » only AW tor Scott Bllluo D B IV E R I port tin*. Wed Frl only A vaikl F la d rive n lie required Applicant mutt bo II yr. or older A know how to drlvo standard stiff Apply at Sanford Auto Auction MIS W 1st S t . Santord . SooShollla D R IV E R S E i p on fro n t loaders tor tantatlan com pany F la chauffeurs lie Good pay 4 borpfitt. Apply I W S SSS Hope SI. Longwood E L E C T R O N IC A S W M E L E R S Lake M ary firm noodt do pendobfo pooplo willing to learn No aiporienco notes very Free training provided All thllN oval table THWfy PILOT// by Bark* Br«athad BLOOM CO U N TY EOE i n Tt EeRt V raIEin # P IN W* ERS O P Np tolling Wo N an . Ptootonl * work. AFRt* torn R .L. Pttk A Co M O rt o n * O r. I Sun Aon* Bldg ) can I J M i m O H ...lO E / M / F JA N IT O R N I I M O : retired dr *ami ratrod. 1 days wb. gr J h n . a dm . Mon Frl Coll B U M S o b b t w Jordan L A B O R E R M I N D Sw brick 1# OPENINGS - d l l BLOOM COUNTY ■ AW R W rB b t.lW S F U L L / P A R T T IM S Teachers A coob I w (M id tom cantor ooh *»r Ruthotsn D M lt I R I R S t II you nood dally pdf A sH * A w ort call R*B bNtt )p m ............. M l TSSt N O T IL H O U SEK EEPER : Breathed MJ-TS44......... .or.............MS-TS40 Must be a resident ol Seminole or Voicalg County EOE E X P . COOK. Apply In person Goldwt Lamb Restaurant ______ TI01 S. French Aye______ B X P 'D L U L L O P E R A T O R : O k k Langley Mmonery c/o Pepper Southern. Adult edu cation facility. SCC. Santord m m s _____________________ F IR S T F E D E R A L O F SEM INO LE Teller position ovdleble at Iho Longwood branch Experience preferred but nd required Apply In person el the San lord o lllc e e lJU W 1st Street miiumoN TOMJllCSATI LICENSE SOttOl P A New Career P A New Beginning Call Fran or Stu 323-3200 Keyes n o a jo a t e L a r i i r o M K E Y E S J l IN TN E SO UTH 3 2 3 -5 1 7 1 Ntw.nmst m Local company can piece to energetic, outgoing people IT. Local. M td training dwbnctd Tront Call Pol m I A A R IC U L T U R A L Several part time petitions avail Cap protorrod Mb M S' Rabin A S S E M D LY STORK *t homo plus many others Earn good wages In sport time Into I S M M t M tl oat IM t Open T dpyvC A U N O W i ____ A T T E N T IO N ! AVON tor oetro manor tor bach to school A Christmas J H M B or J 1 J MM A U T O D B T A I L B R i: Needed p in y Call Will NW tl S U M hr ■ JM H f* LONOW OOO: Room lakelronl home, mature od/M STS wk CMI .................... . U T *0*0 ROOM FO R R E N T : Kitchen privileges, laundry room S/0 Cell . M/O/al ROOM with hitclpn. laundry and T V ute Private home Call UT Itu ROOM with p rlv d t ba’h tor working man tton smoker, non drinker U M mo US MIO b o le r o S p m o r le ave m e t t e a e on m a c h in e The Santord Hereto It cur rontty moking a professional Spit mmtvatod Individual to work toaur Advertising Oept W E R E Q U IR E : • Neat toappporanco B Possets good c am miriico I w it taint d Ability to Typo A speH W EOFFER: b Salary » bonus d Medic Ol Bonolilt a PaM vacation E F F IC IE N C Y C le a n , at tractive Util Ire I Lighted Oft street parking. 17) 0S0T SANFO R D. I bdrm close to downtown 1*0 w k» Ira* tec Includes utilities M l TH* or . P I ***t « ROOMS FurnithM. in town SMS mo or t«0 *A Dep ItOB Call M l M il CHR ISTM AS SFY C IA L Slf* f* Moves Ynu In' No Security No ApySicetlon Fee B A M B O O C O V E A P TS ONE YEAR U A S E JW E. Airport Bl ....... 111*0*1 Tue* Frl Femtpm Mon I JOem > JOpm Some Sol D 4 CLOSERS Large I bdrm *00 a t Call U J *MT OORf.Hf STf R APIS TH ESA N FO R D H ER A LD M R F R IN C N A V E . SANFORD. F L.______ T R A IN IN G IN S TR U C TO R fun time W on cell to work in IC F 'M R with menially ro larded friendly etmotpnere goodbonot*tt Call Mi m i W A ITR E S S : Pieatml. lost, ro liable Goad lips day shill FortSro. m i O rt o i* Or. W A R EH O U S E M O R N IR J worSdt tor Son lord /Altamonte woes Apply in person Triad II A to g , SeiSe I I I . behind Altamonte Mail Theatres Ntvor e tool Start Now Stall** W A R E H O U S E M A N / Window toctwiMlan l/einw Must bo slrgng A mechwiiceliy in clinod Coll S M IfK • S or M l TITI otter Spm W E L O C R : t i p m Atumimm M I C w e ld in g A p p ly in person Qatar D o * A Mar Me. R E A L E S T A T E A N O C IA T E S l P e t i t i o n s a v a ila b le for licensed applicanb Full lime menagwneni support dorm non! advertising teesanebi* duly tene. beautiful new ot tico Sell in L a te M e ry . Lcngnwd. Santord Cell dbowey...........M l ITS* Stem tram Realty. Inc * * * * * * * * * * ROM IMMQXATEIT NS ( D M S N A WOMBN NOWI W E E K L Y CASH DRAWINGSII A U■ MBl wet M <’ Y^ > r7 < IM Mt rtr CI DAILY PAT Wbrb Assignments g Doily P Weekly • Monthly 321-1590 N O FEE * * * * * * * * * * IN * Mere In tbdrm No tent until Jen l l*M Lose Mary ......J P 4 W 1 E X T R A C L E A N onebd apt. ilv rm , Nil rein 4 t'Ove tome furniture o c' hast Rel to quired Loose STM me • HOP sec J S U IK t ._... A ltracllve I bdrm I both tingle story duties on bus lino large pool eeiivr sewer 4 troth pick up included Separate adult section re tiroes welcome Ask about our move in S PECIAL SH ENAN DO AH V IL L A G E A P A R T M E N T S .............. M ITY M 101— H ouses Furnished/ Rant D E L TO N A Cleon I bdrm . I bath, c-'h/a, wastor. dryer, no peH SAW me . P S 1ST* SANFORD I br . tu rn , quiet. Cent airiheat tW sher, targe lenced yard SAW MS A41S 103— Hewsds llnlurnishtd/ Rent D E E A R Y i 1 bdrm . 1 be . garage and paddle lens SaIS ____ jos i n ex a__________ • e e IN D E L TO N A e a t e • H OM ES T O R R E N T e A e e I l l l U t s t ___ L A R O E J b d r m w Tear garage Very clean Vi SO Purchase option avail M*dR*_________ SANFO R D J- A ln S m . 1 ba lir r p l. Ig lanced yard, quiet area VU0 mo ItD* Magnolia Ave *01 Oil* or I R T«J* J S A N T O R D : Immaculate J/1 home Senore South 1 cor garage fenced Nundry ISIS SANFO R D J bdrm w orkshop, e t c c a d 1 both, SAW m e Forrest Oreene ltd. beeIters » » t a n — o r____B bO TIl pugg. S ANFO R D * bedmom house No pels PartialV lurmthed SAW mo .......M i AMI I bdrm . t* <ba . ) dory i no S Myrtle Aye SA/S rrp me town mAinlenence webr. sewer 4 garbage bA) I Nancy) 105— D u p te x - Tripltx / Rent bbPP DON T pp pp PPP R ENT PPP pp until you ve seen p p P THE MOST SPACIOUS P 0 0 Tbdrm I bath epli p p PPP In Santord PPP PPPS IJI0S4A PPP# LA R G E I bedroom Furnished or unlurmshed Nice area S H lw o ........ J M I M 1 e O S C E M S E R S P EC IA L e Fast Month's Rent Free' A V A IL A B L E NOWI L « r g « 1 IxJfm Jupi*i C M 'A teppli x n c t i i f ffpflitl porch A p>l»l*9drtYt<i#Y% 3>l 83H O U F L C X A P A K TM K N I l b * . C'ott M*n p 4A on t'Nf f*Y*f Coll 3211J00 1ANFO R O *«*nh»u»# ldo *>ir i jtfw i LBS mo 2*0 ftSf7 S ANFO R D J bdrm corport foil hi» no*!* d»<orotDd O^C ftnl If** I N I mo Wtnhff Offer hoot up 231 10*7 P I tub m I bath LIAS monlh P Pool k Laundry Facilities P Convenient Location F R A N K L IN A IM S 111* Flo od! Ave 111 U M LONOW OOO 1 bdrm , It* be . garage C H A Util rm I id Pet ca SAJS • depOAI 0044 M A R IN E R ’S V L L A O E Lk Ada l bdrm V100 mo 1 bdrm SMOmq Etig PAAK SID E PLACE A P T I I U M OV* IN SPECIAL T br . I ba eal in kilihen private patios TU Tb fi CHR ISTM AS SPECIAL SJV* If Moves ynu In* No Security No Aptiication Fee R ID G EW O O D AR M S APTS O NE Y E A R U A S E ISM Ridgewood Ave 111 AAte Tues Frl lam Apm Mon * Dam 1 JOpm Some Sal D A 117— Commercial Rentals C O M M ER CIAL STORE or ol fiC* lo* rnnl *00 tq M pro v-outlf «n ou Tq ports store DVD mo ♦ \kk Coll Jl 1 1190 M l 127— Office Rentals BAY H EAO C EN TR E %wa mo m 71 TO ftv#ilf to move in or *47 1700 Muirf BIvd 1000' . ft la k e 141— Homes lor Sale R l t l R L D t J i fwe^r %nopp<ng * H U M * 'v t air* lot 149 900 Help U Sell 131712) OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY C A S H IE R S G A S A TT EN D A N TS F A S T FO O D C O O K S ONE STOP CENTERS GAS •COMtHUHCl STOAt •FAST f000 • TOP SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL i LIFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE ROOM * RtNMUTU Lot us holp you Ind someone lo share the rent 3214354 ♦3— Rooms lor Rent M T U C A T I0 N S M P IR S 9N A?: M 2 E. L A U M L A V I.. SANTORO ■ O N O A T T R W T E M A T 4 3 4 AM - 4 » F L O R ID A MOTEL Rees wkly roles, w/kllchen A laundry lecilllies Senior clliion dis count IM O a k A w ......AA1 *14) LA R G E A T T E A C T IV E ROOM Convenient la a I ion Private entrance . MJ a m ; PEL NO P N O M CALLS. LET AN ALL T Y P E T o T T r ^ T T r Remodeling A home rtp 4ir% CallRnha/dGfO»121 S972 I or 1 Bedrooms Pool. Tennis, s i Lake V100 dep . 1 yr. tooto L A K E J E N N IE A P A R TM E N TS Aduttspnty...................m t l t l ' 411 PARK A V E . 14 tbdrm s Weekly or montNy rates Call ... MS *41* IP** Lake Mery Blvd O N E Irg bdrm . nrprlv both Non smoker, nondrlnher I4t wb t tat dep . M l *411 ROOM in prtvAte hwne. kitchen 4 la u n d r y p r iv ile g e s Encellenl nelghtsrtiood ret erences required 444 41AJ whdeys M l Ml* evevwhends Carpentry * * * * * * * * e e 1st ktonth’i Rent Free • • • ewith I)M onth Lessee • Yl— Apart rmnts/ House to Store B E. LINK CONST Remodeling tot JM > W Financing Lie •CttCOOOA/i A P TS TO C O M E NO M E T O Quiet, tiiwto story living with energy saving feature* I bedroom apartments with at t ic storage 4 pr Ivole pottos SANFORD C O U R T A PTS. M tlS. S A N FO R D AVE R J M il O il. t i l GMYCYIIYI VILLAS A ID E A C L B A N M G WORK wanted. I do etrmds cooking 4 etc Elderly 4 SSI t special _ r a to s jS ^ rt jM £ js S _ m ^ _ Additions A Remodeling I E l BEDROOMS GREAT LOCNTIOM 73— Employ mtnt WintEd C * * * * * * * * ldRO.’iKW rttE 07— ApDrtntnH FurnislMd/ Rtnf 00— Apt rknents Unfwrnlihtd/ Rtnl SALES NOFEE W-Apirtmtnls Unfurnishtd/ Rent ♦ 3 -Rooms lor Rent 7 1 -f M y W b n t e d FRV CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN n u t I. D A V ID N B E R R IE N C N rt ol the Circuit Court ot mo Eighteenth Jutficui Circuit, M ond tor S om m olo C o u n ty. Florida, on I ho Jth dor ol January. 1*0* ot mo hour ot It 00 o Cloth A M ot mo Woil Ironl door ol I ho Sommolo County Courthouse in Son lord. Florido will Mil Ot public MIO tor cosh In Kond to tho highest biddor Iho following described ro o l p r o p o r ly ll lu o lo d In Sommolo County Florido. to wll Unit No B. Building No I and Iho undivided interest In mo common elements appurtononl mortio. In accordant* with and lubiect t« Iho covenants. condi ttonv. rot trie t ion t. easements, terms ond amor provisions at tno Docioroiion ot Condominium ol Ooh Harbour. Section 1. a Condominium, and Eehibits ot lot hod ttwroto ot rocordod In O tllclal Rocordt Booh I I U . Poga tot. Public Rocordt ol SammotoCounty. Florida Sold ta la w ill bo made purtuant lo mo Final Summary Judgrnon* ot Forocloturo on tarod on Docombor 0. IN I. In Civil Actum No. *1 U M C A f O L . which It ponding In tho Ctrtu“ Court ot iho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Sommolo County. Florido Tho coplian ot •old Civil Action It "Virginia A Irwin v Florida Mori logo Land Development. Inc . o Florido corporation. C ynthia Loulto Bator, o tmgla woman. Ray W S m ith , Sr . O oh H a rb o u r A u o c le llo n , Inc., a Florida corporation. Tho United States Hughet Supply. Inc . o Florida c o rp o ra tio n , ond M o rrlia n Atturonco Company, a Florida corporation “ W ITN E S S my hand ond ot tidal vool Ot m it Honorable Court. Ihit Fth day of Docombor IW7 (S E A L ! D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clorhol the Court B Y CecalieV Ehorn Deputy Clerk Publith December It. II, 1WI DEV U legal Notice ‘ M 71— HHy Wanted EXPERT- m Put THISOlHtCTOHV TU/lOHK to g YOU c a n J H J « t l ) Landclearing Painting BACK HOE. Dump truth. Bush hog Boa bidding .imj Disc mg Ceil 172 l«C* or J77 9JI1 Cnff Courte Guilder ft L*nd Cleering Willltitm. Comlrut »IW> );7 9*49 or 177 9114 F R A N K Barnha-t pamimg a pressure cleanmq ITyrs t i p Relerenceis JTJ HAT Landscaping Handy Man B O G U E S 1 F*ill p r ic e t tor Undvttipinq Cam m a ao t* Tree* and ihrutii prunned Free Eiltmatetl_____ 32J *H7 MR HANDYM AN Over » • <p p a m lln g c e rp e n lry drywail etc For low prices Can j j i y*)i Nursing Care N E E D A NORSE S A ID E or companion? Call Rotjin 3111454___________ OUR R ATES ARE LOW ER LateevMMM Nunmtj Center t lf E Second I I . Sanlord 372 170/ Sprinklers/lrrigation S P R IN K LER SYSTEM S Lann ft Giirden Installation & Repair Free estimate* OASIS IR R IG A TIO N .SMB712 Tree Service E C H O L S TR E E SERVICE Freetilim atet! Low Pncet! Lie Ins Slump Grinding. Too* J7) .’77V day or mte Let Th*r Profe\sionaKdo it I �KIT FT CAALVU 5by Lorry Wrfoht 141-Hemet for fefo 141— Homes for fefo 141— Hemes for fefo S A N F O a O iV O W M IB : ] bd I be . fenced yard. lg lining tm (K a W I. carpal In.than *qu>p w w Call m i r n after m m SANFORD. By M M r t l bdrm . 1 bath. air. carpal nary reof la m d .1 4 1 .M I m w i n t i SANFORD- Roducod la tall by Cbrltlm at Thoutandt baton appralaal an builder* pan cut tom Noma on l acta naar I a Moti.etod tallart will can tidor alt offer * Marti m j W or Baity 171 014* BATEMAN REALTY ■ S T A T E M i l . Bail .atuo in Sanford 1 br homa * ' tl tat had apt 1)7 W 17th SI Broktr* Watcom* BARGAIN N I N T H SFR IN OS Anlaoul owner* roady to nogoti*!* on beautiful cut lorn ) j noma In N Orlando Ranch** High actum m lf • moti**t*d tallart mek* thit a winner' Batty 277 Olaa Marti 171 771! (IV R IV tR Raducad lo •I Etc allant inratt t 7 bdrm . 7 bam mobila manulactura homo on l ' » acrat naar riuor Idaat country living at Ion prita Marti Santa*otic 177 7J*t Lie Rm ! Eilat* E n t i t 111000 . FO R EC LO SED ! 1 bdrm block horn* SI*. *00 H*t*US*ll 111 7111 GORGEOUS u l I tfery. ipa. dog run Ipl M u ll t**1 M* too HatpUSMI...................1111177 3213700 to p s (■ (■ 1 1 1 IN TH E SOUTH UN1M D O M N I lO t M l A SUN 7111I I Caption FO U R M O O IL S to cl tram 1 bdrm . 7 balti daubla paraga tc ia a n a d porch FHA V* tarmt Hatat tlarl a' I' r APR Stgnt trom I! t l and Santa Barbara CRANK CONST A M l A l l y n o tail SHOW PL A C ! With Stytat Over 1100 tq It I br family rm lormal dm,ng pool Ipl play hovta attumbnan I 111 *00 HalpUSaH ................7717111 STemper ID E A L FO R R I T l R I t l or t l a r l a r hom o 1 b d rm . lu r n it h a d O n ly 1)4 ICO SANFOR D B R A N D NEW HOME I on nor m il par ALL ciovng cotlt IF H A or VA) low par only Joan paymant • pro pay tlamt I bdrm , 1 b a th ca n h a a i A a ir Only 11} top SANFORD ISA G W , 323*5774 It** Hwy 11*1 tA N F OR D T O N N H O U II* 1 tir ; j t>4 H i In kitchen ifH lud>rK) micra*Rif A com Pk Iot format **w>m| A dtPifnq ImmiIf roomt fireplace I A c; wtmH Wttfo mirror ekI *C( eft <3*r.e*j«F poiWli A iOurf i *n\ de utility room v^*i>t1 by ipvtif we l*ee% 11)0 ODO 322*9031 J \MFS LEE LA R G E 2 star t caromla! on wooded 1 acre Family room, gam# rm j fp| men* eafret *11/ 000 W M eltciaw shf Reader 122 t«fl LOCH ARBOR lerrm, home new pa*nt A carpet femtly M2 *00 111 2121 Help U Sell LOCH ARBOR I bdrm on »j acre many trees screen 144 «DO porch garage Help U Sell 111 1111 P ER P B C T family tome nestled under huge oaks 1 br i ba 2 tar family room */• 400 Help U Sell 12)2)21 P O O L ! « b d rm fen ced spacious Manyeitras *44 *00 Help U Sell 1212121 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. M AR Y TE R R Y m 444J D E L TO N A Ut techon nice J bdrm g.«r.tq* family room and pool H ‘ MX] ■ E A W ILLIAM SON .1214/42 R E T IR E E S R E A D T M Iltl Cut* coHaq* I bdrm Urge family rm screen rm Big trees E >c i r w VV•!Ih fo thopi ready for ociupamy S4J MX) B EA W ILLIAM SON .1114/41 LA R G E HOUSE tp d c io u t room* 1 bdrm J featto 142 000 • EA W ILLIAM SON 123 4242 IEW P AIN T itoide 1 out 4 bdrm* Urge a**ymabl*. rwa qualifyinq mortgage S12.MM ■ E A W ILLIAM SON 1214/42 , FR A M E . 2 bdrm 2 loU. nice vhad* tree* i l l 000 B EA W ILLIAM SON 323 4/42 R O O M TO R O A M ! Geneva 11)4 000 Nice *eeluded bom# on ) beautiful acre* Morses love it Fenced A croulenced Large barn A lac k room ■ EA W ILLIAM SON J21 4/42 WE LIST A N D S E LL MORE PR O P ER TY TH AN ANYO N E IN THE SANFORD LAKE M ARY AREA SANFORD A F F O R D A B L E ! I bdrm 1 ham garage apart men! tor sale Kitchen A Living rm 123000 W ITH IN YOUR NEEDSt Jbr I ba home needs TIC Fat In kitchen fireplace large *44 300 tencrtiyjrtJ A S TA R TE R HOME FOR YOUt 3 br I ba needs some tii<ng up ASSUME M TG W ITH NO Q U A L IF Y IN G ' *43 400 C O M M U TER S S P ECIAL! 2 br 1 ba near 1/f} a 'Sammole Plaza Living dmimg 1 year home warranfy *M F00 LO CATIO N A CHARM! 2 bdrm 2 ba condo cathedral beam ceiling balcony, hot tub screened palm A more S3J 300 E V E R Y TH IN G YOU W A N TI J bdrm 2 bath, convenient location cent tv a. living dining rooms drapes included andmore ’ 13f,300 P R IV A TE LA K E PRO PER TY with fishing pier i beautiful acre* Lrg house many fruit tree* 2 workshop* 2 car qaraqe dbl carport AlAS 000 ■ EA W ILLIAM SON 1214/42 Q U IE T A P E A C E FU L! Ibdrm . 2 ba . Mobile home in Geneva, fireplace cathedral ceiling inside utility I year home warranty 131000 BROKER C LO SEO U TI S C I commercial zoning 2 house* on 2 lot* with 104 If frontage on 1/ ff in downtown Sanford Assume mtg w 113 000 down JU N E POR2IG...........222 14/1 in law apartment, accessory bldg ceiling Ians A drapes D U P LE X with licensed unit* In a lovely free shaded setting on corner lot in Sanford Owner may hold mtg SIS.000 JU N E POR1IO ......122 14/1 R FA 1N X^ u n liiiiit e d CO U N TR Y ATM O S P H ER E! 1 bdrm 7 bn dallghllully d*c ocmud K r porch, ga/tbo nuth hoi lub dbl gar try <00 M iry Tobin .............H U M * . OR E A T F A M IL Y HOME 1 7 faalura* privacy tone*, dbl gar aga, pool. ale. Only 1*4.100 Al*n B. Jabntaa..........777 *1*1 260-2000 ■ U S I N E S IF U m iT U R E Wood or mot at M l * , chair* cradanrat. tabia* A III** Now or utod Watatl. tfKdaorbur O R AN G E T R A D M POST M 7 1 O r » K Av* a.................. ..IM S -Ill* A L L S T E E L B UR .O INO S at daahrr >rm ca 7000 to W 000 ^ 3 ^ 1^ a l U 0S J » t J J 1 c o ti* * ^ P A L L E T RACKS S TE E L . ( It' W ill acco m * d o l* <’ paitgt* Call 111 IWVgWar TOOLS- ) HP InwHWl Rand: s D U P L E IM B * !«^ 7 Ia r* n ^ ^ pr*i**l * bdrm . 1 bath. gr**t location *17*00 H a lt U S a il................. n i I » 1 1 9 9 -Pets A Supplies S I R D O E S N 'T M A TTE R W* groom thorn oil Dog* R Ut wilt toko *) off iOuf hoi id* r grooming on onybrofd that it brought in bator* Jon 1 l*M ^ ^ t >o n l j ^ _ _ ^ _ _ i n M l ^ O C ALA N A TIO N A L FO R E S T High and dry woodad lot* Mobil* hom*. cabin, camping O K H unting and tithing *1 .*0 w 1110 dn I t ) ft monthly (KM) 7)4 *17*day* Of 1*0*1*71 !* » * .* * t ACRE*. lanad MR t * ml*** E cl Sanlord Oanar llnonc •ng *J7 *00 W A LLA C E C R E U R E A L T V 155— Condominiums Co-Op/fefo 201—Horses H O R S E S : Sovarol lo cltoota trom P*mt*. Pdomino, Sor rat* Will hold untl Chriilmo* R « 0*ona6to....... ......... I l l M l* I Y R B UC KSKIN MARE Hrg IB H A A A Q H A NIC* tor plooturo or Ir a l P roron broodmor* Will toll opan or brod Vary Inanity A tat* tlMQ J H 7***avat 211— Antiques / Colfoctbfos W IN TE R SPRINO*. A**tr*a tg 7 bdrm | ba'h U tl living . H I K E S MTTgut MALI aguippad k it . many amarn t:•* Sailor tmane*ig MT.MD Farratl Oraana Inc. Raaltart ■JO M il .....or........■*4711 avat Opart Monday Sakrrday, Id 1 Hwy tt. 1*1 mil** E o il « Santord ... 771TMI Antigua*. Gtawwar* Furnitur* A CoMctibta* 157— Mobile Hom os/fefo 213— Auctions included A more 1/1000 NON RESIDENTIAL 144 ACRES O S TE EN . 1 acre parcels, agriculture, owner h nancmg 122 300 1)4 300 Call mOfilSMOSOH Auction ovary Thurtday 7 PM MBUTCsensi 143— W o t«rf rent P ro p e rty/ fefo _ H w j J * _ _ _ _ ;_ _ )M 7 * 0 ^ RedMorgan V A LU E IN LAND A LOCA TIO N I 4 10 acres, zoned In dusfrial 1230 000 Call Beth Hathaway Realtor Associate Now conl*m por«y hom*. * atra*. high blutl. boat dock dock parad road diractly on SI John* lit* WO Ownar tar rr» Orang* Caatl R a t Eilaf* ___ M l 1M MW 1.1 A C R E L a h a M a r y 1 homatita* tl* 000 with tarmt BOB M. B ALL. JR . P.A. R E A L TO R ..................n u l l * 217— Garage Sales 215— Boots end Accessories B O A T: 17* naad* work M ult tall F ln l 1100 tdia* It Wa ll dal Ivor Coll 1)7 *170 C H R Y S LE R ' 77. I* boat motor trollor 1SMP, tupor quirt Evonrudo. run* (pod. 7 now lira* L10017717.5-Or M ) 1**5 P ON TO ON >4 ft UJ00 1 It blmlnl top. W IF 1 More A Golv l*ndum tr*ltr )77 1757 C oll:...................... .......M i l l ) * Y A M A H A Bader* 111: 1*7) Soiling tor part* WO 239—Motorcycles end Bikes ^£otiamjo*i_ _ ^ _ 2 !!J “ !. Caii firm m 17*) M U L T I P A M IL Y F rl A S*t Country crott*. houtohold Horn*, vmall appl*. mini blka. 141— Appliances drum*, computar. toy*, bik*. / Furniture doth**, ktrolltr. |*w*lry. turn . ladirt gelt dub* A cart, puttart. 11 PKmaar Hi ipaad BDR M S E T : Solid oak. *700 bullar with 1 propan* tank* Port dithwathar 11) Dotk, IIW0 ikyltght*. ate W 1 S. Mlid Mapio ISO Ettctroluk Laura! A* bahlnd Carlo* Ptll* tcrubbor 100 17] J77_________ SANFO R D: *70 Oak Avo * til 7 FO R S A L E : WfotlMr't. Ary**'*, Sal Somathing lew avary on* I ratrlgarator*. ON machinal Ramor Shin* No f l y bird* kaught or r»n»avad 171*7*0 S AN FO R D : TAUGrauoOr GAS F U R N A C E . *4 000 B TU . SAT O N LY *111 T Am*rlc*n SUncNrd Head* _________ toy* A r n l w _______ v*lv* 1IM C*II 17)170* S AT. I t «. *50 Grovo Manor Dr LA R R Y 'S M A R T. 71) Scntord Furniture, port dithwothor. Av* Now Uiad tirn A appl bikt. toy*, alactralui tcrub Buy/Sail/Trad* . . 177*1)7 bar ■do*k. lodtt* toot* *lia 7 QUEEN SH E H W l M 1 SAT. F T MO* County Club Rd matching ovariiiad ch*ir Santord Toy*, beby Ham*. Enctllanl condllloi **/! C*M turn . T V , *tar*o. rn*c ______ I t ! 17*1 or . 1711**1 Y A R O S A LE M a trU I l*rg* SOFA B E 011*0 tiro clothing. Icrnlturo. col Enlar t*mmant ontar *50 lettable* F r l. Sat Sun *5 J 1J 7M« 7*0 Uptala Rd Sartord_______ Y A R O SALE Sal 101 W0 W 113— Television / 70th St at Oak. Clothing book*, blkot, wMthorvana*. Radio / Stereo now houtowara*. trttc ______ 1 F A M IL Y . Childign A howto F IS H E R C O M P O N E N T turn hold Item*. Ion* at ttult kJW lablo Prlco:...................... US W SR *0 Sanlord Sal 7 JOJ C o ll:..................... M l 0*11 1 F A M IL Y yard talo Sat fam Good Utod T.V ’»S7J ond up Chntlma* Cratt*. toy*, lawn M ILLE R S mowor part*, clottw* llarga 7«l*Otl*ndoOr JJJ03SJ tit**). Wtklva Fait* araa oil SI Rd ** A Wtkivo Rivtr Rd 117— Sporting Goods follow tignttoOkdoota Tr 4 F A M IL Y Yard talo: All kind* ol Mite A now CAbago patch BOW R EA R W H IT E T A IL with cloth**, aloe d r y v F rl A Sal occotkorlo*......... ...............S ill IM IW 4th Br autotrain Call .............................. M l 0*17 h h h MS Aluminum Can* Nan Farrow* M a l.lt ......... Slat* KOKOM O ........177 IIM 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS Big Savings On Affordable Apts. Addition*) Senior Cltlcrn* Dltcounl* PAY 1*0 RE71T UM7IL 1988 Ju tl Bring In T h li Ad With Your U t Vltii C A LL TO D A Y 322-2090 I I JO \ M) 1**1 w h l()W DOWN PAYMf N ,|4 if» i i no NO AIR COM PRESSOR Snap on. 4 HP L)t*N*w *500 Call H I >1** B IC Y C L E LikaNaw 1IW m a ia a ■ U V ..........S E L L ............TR A D E AkOST ANYTM INO 1117 S. FR E N C H AVE H U E Y 'S CROWN PAWN H I *74* CHR ISTM AS SPECIALS- Llk* naw 14' Irampolpi*. aaarcit* bika. logging troop M ) laid FOR SALE: Surrayor t Irantit in pod A rod A‘ aitantign Aluminum h a a .rd u tr laddar Sm gawlira gmaralor. old B la ck tm ith 't *m*l. I Ion Cham ho, it G*rdwi roto tutor, 10 Rockwall tAil* tow A Hand and other tool* and equipment______ . . M l *17* G U I T A R , alact Ih a rm o n rl tlw t amp (H olm anI with cat*. Ilk* naw 1 )1 O U ITA R . alact, ilB a nail «*lh practice amp |ng ra ta l varr good g r o a t K m o t gi l t 1171 O U ITA R - Fto* kip clattkai I Yamaha) cata A n*w (trm gi. ra rr good cond 1*5 1*0 *777 doy or A* *771 ova* L A D Y 'S 7*' Schwinn btcrcla **0 Lg and laM* w drawer t t ) ta ll cotton (*u*h antique whit* Inngad rug U 0 man* other mile item* D J Me/ SMOKERS COOKERS Cuttom built lg or *m*ll Trailer optional IJW A up M l 7*M SP EC IA L on Pool table, pinball machine*, ndao gtmat tor rha holiday* M l «77* or )7) 7 U ) 1 AR L. H O L L E Y o r b unlrar tal trp* *170 no*. t*5 firm VGC Call M tA H Ia tt 5pm M l COCOA C O LA Cool»r [*l«c water lilladl G<sd working cond 1*00 oral tar M ) MM 231— Cars Bod Credit? No Credit) W E FINANCE W ALK IN D R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A UTO SALES Santord Av* A 17m St M l *075 hi ' 77 . (loop* I . d u d a i l * . M il contamad Evorything work*, like now SStfB aftd M l 1ST* ’vAdior 4 I t * S « * r« y if • t / l 4 0 *S ■fBR S150 S2M tw o ISM MOO S2M ISM ISM 1300 •2M ISM ISM 1700 IS00 1300 ISM MOO 1300 ISM 1300 ISM ISM MOO •t PONT. PHOENIX •OCR SI m in e . LYNX SI OLDS OMEOA St DODGE ARIES K 40 MKRC COUGAR 40 PONT. SUNSIRO loto 40 CHCV. CITATION ***** 7S MERC. MARQUIS SW 74 MERC. SOSCAT 7* DODGE OMNI T t FORO T-BIRD 71 CHRYS. LEBANON Tt FORD T-BIRO 4040 Tt CHRYS. CORDOBA * » * T t OLDS DELTA SS 77 CHEV. IMPALA 77 PONT. CATALINA **#•*. 77 FORD LTD 4040 77 OODOE DIPLOMAT 7* AMC CONCORD 77 OLDS CUSTOM SW w* * a •i 72 CHEV. VEOA 40 FORD FALCON BUY HERE PAY HERE 223— MisceBeneous 3» D ' mi BUY HF Rt M l HT N I PAY Hf Rf 135 135 M0 SSS M0 M0 S44 M0 ISS •SS M0 ISS 139 •40 135 M0 M0 ISS 135 CASH CASH CASH CASH NO INTF RF S T FR EE CA R P HUBS SANFORD M O T O R CO. JEEP EAGLE I4MAZBA4LC •b.Noe | S5MAZ04 6LC S Tt^ k. * Enter drawing between dates 12-10-47 and 12-21-17. Mutt be IS years at age or older end able to pay Mies tax and title fee at time ot delivery. Drawing Se be held at Mincer M elon at 4:00 p.m. 12-23-17. Winner will be notified Only I entry per person. To be eligible you must write " M E R R Y C H R IS TM A S on entry form . Proof of insurance. No purchase necessary. *5495 H R M I 4 T a iu a m p p m yy * | fo I ft I) Toror* COtOLLA PmmUeewq I* 14 fotfo PRICED TO S EU •5 FORD F1M I CH, I*. Feew l e iuse Feeot fofoMfor Cfoae 9 9 9 9 *3 KIP WAOONOR UMTtO M IN CER M O TO R S llta * Ctam Lea M l M t t a li 1800 S. French Ave*. Sanford M IL (H w y . 1 7 -9 2 A t 1 9 th S t.) 321-2903 J in s L jsnH*n B LU E B O O K CABS HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 321-0741 1304U I M O S T OF O U R C A R S A N D T R U C K S REQ UIR E ONLY 41 9 9 D O W N ' ’ PAYMtNIS CAN Bt MADt IU Ml YUUK BUDOU" BANK FINANCING AND WARRANTY AVAILABLE ' C H E V Y IROC U 20 000 ml T top* Price to Mill SI0.A50 Call . H I 7*00 C H E V Y IM P A LA 10. 71.000 mi Good rallabl* troiuporta tionist tw ■ M l 7*00 FO R D F A IR M O N T F U T U R A '7* . p o we r , a ir. k la ra o . b u c U ti S**S . M l 50** FO R D T E M P O OL IS S*700 PS' PB. A M ' F M darao. air. A auto Good cond11bn M l 1)57 OLDS C UTLAS S Sipramo Con vartiblo. 1*70 Ejico I cond Totally rabuill V I. power tigering, air M UD . M l 2*25 P L Y M O U T H V A U A N T : 'IS. Good cond . runt great *500/ OBO 17717*5 or M2 1**5 P UB LIC A U T O AUC TIO N E V E R Y W E D . NIGHT 7 20PM D A Y TO N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy. F>, Day tern Baach __________*0*115 H I __________ VW B E E T L E : 1*70 Run* gr**l SIW0 or b**l oINr Coll M ) 5*41 AIRUNE/TIUVEI SCHOOL IRAVEl ft* m m T R A V E L / L t V I -IN traitor 11 N A TIO N A L AUTO S A L E S CHEVY t -ll B L U E R 07. * 000 mi Loadrd Showroom cond SI7.no M l TIM 219— Wanted to Buy Train to b« a 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 « m was 24!-Recreational Vehicles / Campers W K P AY T O P M lor wracked cor*/trueki W* Sail guoron food utod part* A A A U T O S A LV A G E o l Da M r* *4**007 C N 1 V . tihreroRl Ptcb Up 'IS Only I* MB ml N I Itw toy* R o o d y to g o lW H M l 7M0 C H I V Y , IMF pkkwp. I cyl ttenderd rotlorWIo Need* tome work May M toon ol IS* E Alm a A y . LokoMary STOP C H E V Y PICR U P : ‘57. now In •orlor. radio lira , brake* A duel •■houtt M itl too lo appreciate 2100 tori** UW0 CRAFT IASI Akany X mat Ham* A raatonabi* prlco* 1 *4* Counpy Club Rd l « t A lS a l « 10 Iwn M l SDH O A R A O I SALE >01 Cryttal V o * E Sat * ) Enttrtam man I cantor, antqu* drttvar baby bad mite, lurnilur*. bit*, (mail trawar. ralrig trampoung, plu* Whar Horn* M O VIN G SALE B.tiy A houui hold Horn* Sat A Sun ♦ I No oar ty bird*1 1011 W 1*1 SI AGENT I 0 U H C U ID I IMS PARK A V E ............. Untord Ml W L k .M try Blvd . Lull* 111............... ..... Lk. M*ry IMS U New typ* trRlor I I I bod till Empire Glatt A 217— Garage Sales CALL ANY TIME Call toll Iim I 400-323 3720 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans CHR ISTM AS YAR D SALE- 7 f*milia*. tawing machin* Ilk* naw. mi*c Sat A Sun 77* Saminolgttr L*t »M ary 195— Machinery/Tools me ST. JOHN S R IV E R : 3 b**utilul ecraegt proper hot on Lake Monro#1Call Barbara J. Ealtman. 111 t i l t . OVER LOOKING GOLF CO UR SE! 4 bdrm 2 ba Broker Salesman 322 4671 451—Investment Proptrty / fefo L A K E F R O N T I Two gorgaou* ma*l*r *uil*t. all brick, oat In kilcban. Tear 117* *00 Http U ta il..-------- ------- I l l 1171 R IV E R FR O N T I I M IN U TE S TO S A N FO R O ftEAlTOtS lot Owner mattveted in —Office Supplies / Equipment U S E D HOM E 1 F r am 11 ,M G r t g a r y M abft* Hama* 12 ) IT** m in i LA K E M A R T Heeuhlul white brick Cape Cod Nomr 4 bdrm | b«»th ibC r 10P cornrf (OWt e ■ N 'R V if HP Sanborn. *0 VOO aa Amor icon mad* iharry pHkar S7I0 * ton lack tHndt 17* tat Uttar Guy* IMA N Country ^ d jT T L o n jw o ^ ^ ^ M jllO ^ . I n lf t N lw u l feM fltitC lr 114 I n t f r N lit H l PiMf Heathrow FI ) ) I U FIR UP thrill I t l i 1 bdrm J b*th h s r c#f» dir 111 FOO Hr ipu toil APPRAISAL* B O A M BALL. JR P A . C t M A I RE A A F F L IL IA T E O R EA LTO R 1114111 Florida Virgima Maryland^ • • • • 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 SA N FO R D Fully equipped auto truck repair shop with real estate 1200 000 w terms BOB M B A LL. JR F A . R E A LTO R ............. U M I I E 153— A c r t i p * - 321 7423 D IV O T 1 0 T O E IC E L L E N C E UPU 191— BuMing Materwts Lots/Safo WE HAN DLE GOV 1 REPOS C ALL A N Y TIM E R EA LTO R m aul I B 1 ACRE TRACT* O* loan Maytown araa Parad road Irak* U7.SOO U ) 000 Ownar financing M \ down Baianrt II y r» at ION Annual Parcantag* Rat* Proptrty / fefo INCOM E PROOUCINO PRO P E R TY m excellent location* Large ) bdrm 2 bath < h a. detached double car garage plus 2 story garage apt with double car garage beiowt Huge corner lot* Fireplace! Owner ftfWMKiitg* Dr ive by 901 W i/tn St Only Ma.soo B E S T L O C A T lO N t Large 2 s to ry 230i *g ft hom e w separate mother in U w a p t' Alm ost new root A carpet* Fresht* printed m*ide A out* Lg screened porch! H u g e y a r d w p a lm * A lends* aping? C M A ' Shows beauMuMy' *13 000 MOPED: Like now SM mile* 170#or boil offer <Jror»mlttlon»__;_^nn2Sa Wanted lee—Commtrcial IU V I I OK 237—Traders and Trailers Wanted 234— Vefocfos SANFORD IN D U S TR IA L Rent or Buy. P i acres 3300 sq H bmid.ng Call_______ 1 2fa t*J* ut w l \ iixii I SI S O O D O E A S P E N : No engine. Good body A tiro* 17) 77117*5 or . M ) IMS in tm 147— Industrial Proptrty / Sale Lon donn or CaVt O'VC I M i >17 t ilt J R Tamil* L k R**l Ettat* brakar GROVE VIE W No qaulity * ) \ I bdrm 7bklh i n *00 Hal* u Sail 111 till WRECKED A JUNK CARS/ TRUCKS Bunnirg or not Wo AIM tall good utM motor* A / Accesmrfot O O D O E MO V A N - '71. Rtoto hitch. I l l auto. p l\ p/b. S U M ' otter . DO TE H Io m o mottogo 111* F O R D P IC K U P F IM t l SSI E m p i r e G l a t t A _ Sg<io|m#^_— mijs *^ I 'l ' y . 1 car. huga traadlot no qualify 17* loo HMp U Sail................... i l l * m l i t ) P R IN C E TO N A V I : Con crala block. 1 bdrm I ba . carport 111 000 JOHN M U L * R E A L T Y R I A L E S T A T E B ROKER 171717* a*------------777 IMS GOVT. REF0S fio m io tm c a r t i r n a i R E A LTO R II, 1N7-ISA 234— Vehicles 213—Auto Part* CALL BART 1 2 1 4 7 5 9 .................1 2 1 2 2 3 7 RV O W N E R : Immaculate )'7 Laniard ham* Sonora South 1 car garag* t*nc*d laundry nan carpal Attumabi* I** 1* 1*00__________ * M W H N * ■V OW NER «/?. roc rm I p l lancabkyd Nica •»** 1** *00 11* E Woodund Of 111***! FrMAy, Dn . 235— Trucks/ Buses/ Vans B U IC K I K Y H A W K ’l l 7 dr. Limited Loaded w/opllon*. Con ll nonce C o ll....... M l 1*70 O IV K YOUR C H ILD R E N A PLACE T O RUN Hug* country lot with I bdrm hom* Now carpal*, paint A root Con.tmont county loco Hon wait of Sanford Own*, will h*lp with F HA VA toft* 1.7 A C R E S h ig h A d r y Baaullfultly wooded araa Sit 700 * I B L O C K . Fenced back Prtctd right A vacant SM.S00 )*** lantard k r . HtriM, ianferV, VI. 231—Cart *1Itt W H M W JIB CO U N TR Y HOM E with incoma 7 mobiiri with a .lr* lot W*lk to La*t 11**00 I I W OODED ACRES. Boon** Mill. VA Term* or Irad* , SABforO ---------------------------------------------------------- , j AIKS INI Rf S I N V A I IU N IS I H o t UK Ply. lull ttoiwpvt tune Titan on Uva anirn* compulta* •ludy and ratidanl titan Ing Financi lunclai pl*C*m*nt •■iitltnc* M ill Hdqt* Lignihou** Ft. Ft A .C .T . T R A V E L S C H O O L ■ E f lig r a iiit tR ^coidmdmimtaillHlC VANS: 44 CUSTOM CHIVY IK-TOP •4 D000K CUSTOM VAN LOADED 45 VOYttR MINI-VAN LOADED - PICK UPS: 44 D00CI 0 ISO EXTRA CLEAR 45 CHEVY S-10 LIRE MW 79 CMC EXTRAORDINARY CONDITION 79 FORO F-100 READY TO WORK S3 CMC U S GYPSY AM4 TOPPER > LATE N0DEL TRADES: M CAPRICE S PASS WACOM 44 TEMPO 61 SUPER SHARP 45 CRAN0 AMCOLD 4 CYL 45 LANCER 4 DOOR WITH OPTIONS 44 CAMAR0 RUCK OVER SUCH 45 LE4AR0N GTS VERY ELEGANT 42 OLDS CUTUSS LIKE MW ’ ' WITH APPR0V1D CREDIT ‘ OHAIL APPROVED VEHICLES YOU MUST COME M AH SEE HOWMUCHYOU CANSAVE r 11 i RM AIITO P A LI» 1 - -i1 •3 TOYOTA CELICA SUPR/k S3 FOND CUSTOM VAN 85 High Top, Dual Air SSt VA TRAN S HURRY WON’T LAST LONG AM NO MONEY DOWN 82 R2F0RD F150 4x4 S I CHEVY. CUSTOM VAk FO R D AT. AC. Duns Strong Brand New Seal* AT. AC BRON CO READY TO 60 RUNS GREAT 5 Speed. Sun Roo Loaded R2 VOLKSWAGEN QUANTUM AT. AC. Fully Loaded DON’T WAIT CALL NOW NO PAYMENT TILL 88 CHUCK HOBBS AUTO SALES 3950 S . 17-92 • C a s s e l b e r r y , F l o r i d a 8 3 4 -3 8 8 3 ii; ; i �.. - . Y • • j . •f m ..Board HtraM. tMferd. FI. Market Active, Prices Up N EW Y O R K (UPI) — Prices opened narrowly hlfther today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange laaues. , . , „ Th e Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 47.08 Thursday, was up 5.83 to 1861.07 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 567-428 among the 1.484 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Ea rly turnover amounted to about 16.98 Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r a o f th e N a t io n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of m id-m om ing today. Inter-dealer m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. BM American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Wall Disney World Wesllnghouse 5 27* 17 5V* 28 17* 28 28 V* 32* 32* 30 29H 22* 22* 17V* 17V* 62 V* 62V* 26V* '2 7 12V* 1 2 * 17V* 1 7 * I8 H 19 56 56 V* 45V* 4 5 * ooM And «Wvsc million shares. T h e market, hit by a dismal U.S. trade deficit report Thursday, closed sharply lower despite a gutsy mid-day rally. T h e Dow plunged more than 45 points in the first 30 minutes on the trade data before braking the slide and making Its way Into plus territory In early afternoon trading. It then fell about 25 points In the final minutes. Producer Price Index Unchanged In Month W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) Th e ducer price Index followed a governm ent’s producer price decline of 0 .2 percent from Index, usually the harbinger of S e p te m b e r to O c to b e r and future consum er prices, was meant that wholesale Inflation unchanged from October to rose o n ly 2 .5 percent from November, suggesting Inflation November 1988. During that time, consumer will continue lo be moderate, the food prices climbed only 0.6 Labor Department said Friday. W holesale c o n s u m e r food percent while energy prices, prices rose 0.3 percent during rebounding from tnelr 1988 the month, but were offset by a lows, rose 13.2 percent. Th e government Index has not 0.2 percent drop In all other consumer products, the gov­ climbed more than 0.3 percent on a month-to-month basis since ernment said. April when It climbed 0.5 per­ Prices of finished durable consumer goods, those expected cent. Breaking down the November to lost three or more years, fell for the second straight month, report, crude goods used In d ro p p in g 0.1 percent. N o n ­ m a n u fa c tu rin g sh o w ed the durable consumer goods fell 0.2 sharpest decline of all producer prices tracked by the depart­ percent during the month. ment. falling 1.7 percent. November's unchanged pro- CMtlatMd Ftw r Pag* IA a residence, and the residence must not appear to be a business. He said Jenkins' repair shop Is separate from his home, which Is a trailer, and that 17 auto-canter trailers are parked on the eland argued that the definition of resi­ dence applies to the entire Jenkins property, which consists of about six acres, so does not occupy 25 percent of It. Dwyer said the county has always considered a residence as a building people live In. The board, however, decided the ordinance was not dear and found no reason to declare Jenkins In violation of county codes. Board member Victor Eyal disagreed with the majority and said the board would not consider such a business legal If It were located In a different part of the county. He and Steve Cook voted against the rest of the board. Voting to find Jenkins not In violation were board chairman Sara Jacobson and members Alnsley Fry. J.R . Hattaway. Art Davis and Hugh Harllng. The board also voted to forgive an 818,200 fine levied against a Sanford woman who was cited In November of 1985 with having a mobile home on her property without a county permit for It. Th e mobile home has been there since 1981. Geraldine Williams Cozad tried several rimes to get a special exception to the toning code to allow the mobile home but each lime the board of adjustment denied It and the dental was upheld by county commissioners. The woman lived In the home west of Sanford with her three grandchildren while she tried lo get financing to build a home on the property. The code enforcement board has been trying ...Attorney November Retail Sales safes were up 3.9 percent com­ N EW Y O R K IUPII - Foreign and domestic gold * silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Friday: Gold W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Retail sales rose a modest 0.2 percent In November, the Commerce Department said Friday, getting the Christmas selling season off to a slow start. Th e weakest sales were In the a u t o m o t iv e a n d f u r n it u r e sectors, the department said. Advance estimates of retail sales were 8125.9 billion com­ pared w llh a revised 8125.6 billion In October, when sales fell 0.9 percent. Sales also dipped sharply — down 1.7 percent — In September, according to the department's Census Bureau. All figures were udjusted for pared with 5 .1 percent over the same period last year. Clfrus Shipments W IN T E R H A V E N . Fla. (UPI) To d a y's citrus shipments re­ 5 3 . 8 7 ported by the Division of Fruit Morning fixing 495.00 up 7.50 and Vegetable Inspection. Ship­ 492.00 up 7.25 p in g total In 4 -5 th bushel Hong Kong New York cartons and cannery totals In I 3-5ths bushel boxes: Comex spot 495.30 up 3.00 gold open Rail — 17.958 grapefruit. Comex spot 7.000 early-mid oranges. 5.140 6.95 up 0.02 navels. 3.295 Orlando tangelos. silver open 5.842 Dancy. ( L o n d o n m o r n i n g f ix i n g Baport — 28.474 grapefruit. c h a n g e Is based o n the previou s seasonal variations. Track — 215.560 grapefruit. Retullers depend on November 115.498 c a rly -m ld . 162.113 duy's closing priced us n key month fur making navels. 329 N ova tangelos. profits. Sales last month were 108.405 Orlando tangelos. 282 3.4 percent above November Robinson tangerines. 31.936 1986. when sales totaled 8121.7 Dancy. bllllun. Sales from November Caaasry — 68.036 grapefruit. Dow J o b s s Averages 1985 to November 1986 were up 4 8 7 .7 1 5 e a r ly -m id . 10.357 IO-.OOs.as 30 Indus 1870.10 up 14.75 4.5 percent. In November 1980. navels. 29.654 tangelos. 8.730 688.71 off 4.15 retail sales rose 4.5 percent to tungrrines. 20 T ra n s 1 7 4 .5 5 orr 0 .1 8 • 121.7 billion. •hlpptag total - 701.832. 15 U tils In the first 11 months of 1987. 2.04 683.96 up 65 Stock Caaacry total — 604.492. Previous close 487.50 up Dow Jonas ..Plea Coatlaaad F ro a Pag* I A jhe would like to see. but he feels (It's better for the two girls •Involved In the case. " T h e girls (Schafer allegedly ‘.assaulted) have been through so •much the past eight months." .Igou said. Schafer, who's expected to be sentenced next month, will have to se rve 3 64 d u y s In the Seminole County Jail If Lasher upproves the agreement between the state and Haft. T h e time served by Schafer will be done on his days off. so he c a n c o n t in u e w o r k in g through his sentence. Florldu law only allows a defendant three types of pleas to jut crim e, according to Steve cPIotnlck. assistant stute at"torney. Those pleas are guilty. xnol guilty and nolo contendere. Nolo contendere Is u lalln term -m eaning " I do not wish to -contend.” . In Its standard use as .a plea. It's used by a defendant ?who doesn't want to fight the ^charges. but ulso doesn't want to 3idm lt guilt or m aintain In"rnoccnce. J However. Plotnick said there’s '|M)lnt of law that allows persons ■to plead guilty but adding to that ■plea a claim that the plea Is In H"their best Interest." but he has 'never seen the plea used In Seminole County. "T h a t type of plea can be used only at the discretion of the Judge (trying the case).” Plotnick >-sald. lie added that Circuit ^Judges S. Joseph Davis J r . and “ O .H Ea ton J r . have n ever fallowed a "best Interest” plea as rlong as he has been with the t Seminole County SAO. as far as 5hc knew. = Eaton confirmed he'd never fallowed such u plea, but said the ^•situation to use It has never ^comc up In his court. Igou said pleading guilty, but maintaining Innocence at the same time. Is actuully "very com m on." He said It’s like the defendant saying. "I know they got the goods on me. but I'm not ,'gullty." ’ Lasher would not give any comments today on his accept­ in g Schafer's plea. Igou said Lasher told him to say "Th e Judge doesn't do Interviews with the press." Eaton said that a Judge should always determine there's a factual basis for u defendant's plea In any crime. Most defendants fuclng a severe sentence If Ihcy're convicted of a crime will plead nolo conten­ dere. he said. One of the m ajor reasons Euton said he dislikes a best Interest pleu. Is bccuuse of post-conviction com plications that can arise during Ihe appeal process. He suld It could be more difficult to Justify u conviction on a guilty pleu. If the defendant were still mulntulnlng his In­ nocence when he did It. E a to n said he c o u ld u n ­ derstand w h y someone like Schafer would plead guilty, even ...Reagan Caatlasad FromFags 1A Thu rsd ay night that claimed credit for the IN F agreement and hailed It as a significant step toward peace. " T h is summit was a clear success." he said. "D u rin g these three days we took a step — only a first step, but still u critical one — towards building u more durable pcuce: Indeed, a step that may be the most Important taken since World W ar II lo slow down the arms buildup." Jascha Heifetz Dead At 86 since the beginning of the year. He also claimed that county employees threat­ ened to close down his business, and those businesses on property he owned If he didn't cooperate with In the matter. "I'm perfectly happy with the state of affairs in my office at this time as It relates to the safety of m y clients, employees, friends, and lastly, and most Importantly, to myself." Baldwin said In the letter. F u rth e rm o re . Reagan asserted, he and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev "made pro­ gress on each Item In our four-part ugenda. |We| have agreed In several months In Moscow to continue what we have achieved In these past three days. I believe there Is reason for both hope and op­ tim ism ." T h e reference lo Moscow echoed what both leaders made clear In their closing statements Thursday: Reagan is expected to travel to the Soviet capital next spring for u reciprocal sum m it. ...Allies driver und a Protestant. He was a m e m b e r of In t e r n a tio n a l Brotherhood. Union No. 707. Survivors Include his wife. B e rn ic e ; fo ur sons. Je ffe ry Hagood. Elliott llagood. both of N ew B r u n s w ic k . A lp h o n a o Hagood. Howell. N .J.. Robert Hagood. Batavia. Ohio: seven daughters. Dorothy Johnson. Somerset. N .J.. Carolyn Hagood. Plainfield. N .J.. Geneva Kerst. C a t h e r in e H u g o o d . D lu n e Hagood. Estelle Jackson. De­ b o ra h H a g o o d . all o f New Brunswick: mother. Janie. San­ ford; three sisters. Annie Ruth Watkins. Mazle Martin and Cor­ ine J o n e s , u ll of S a n fo rd ; brother. Willie. Lake City; 10 g r a n d c h i ld r e n ; one g r e a t ­ grandchild. Wllson-Eichclberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Survivors Include his daugh­ ter. R o s e m a r y J o n a s . Casselberry; sslter. D orothy Abelson. Baltimore; two grand­ daughters. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Coatlawad Froai Tags 1A tanl political results" of the Washington summit, the news agency said. T h e Inte rm e d ia te N uclear Forces treaty was the cen­ terpiece of Gorbachev's third summit with President Reagan and first visit to America, which ended Thursday with the Soviet leader expressing hope for a treaty that could be signed In Moscow next year to reduce strategic atomic arsenals by half. AREA DEATHS PRICE L. FORD Mr. Price L. Ford. 79. 183 Lago Vista Blvd.. Casselberry, died Wednesday. Born In Greenwood, he moved to Casselberry from Mount Clemens. Mich.. In 1978. though he said he was still He was a retired pipefitter and a Innocent. "E ve n If you disagree Methodist. He was a member of that you're guilty, you might not the Pipefitters Local 636. De­ want to risk life In prison, troit. and was a member of right?" he asked. W abom Masonic Lodge 305. Plotnick said the "best Inter­ Mount Pleusant. Mich. est" plea Is a vexing position Survivors Include his wife. because someone who's Inno­ Veronica: daughter. Sandra Lee cent may feel It's better to take a Guild, Casselberry: two grand­ lesser sentence or punishment children. from u plea bargain wllh the Woodlawn Funeral Home. O r­ stute. than to face what could lando. In charge of arrange­ happen If they go to trial and ments. lose. ROGER R. GONZALEZ "In a sense, a trial Is a little Mr. Roger R. Gonzalez. 48. like rolling the dice, you go In 1 5 0 5 R i d g e c r e s t L a n e . and you take your chances." Longwood. died Thu rsd ay In Plotnick said. He added that In u S o u th Sem inole C o m m u n ity courtroom setting anything can Hoapltal. Longwood. Born Dec. happen. 20. 1938 in Puerto Padre. Cuba, he moved to Longwood from Jamaica. N.Y.. in 1985. He was u used car salesman und a Pro­ The Is still under In- testant. vcstlgatlon, according to the Survivors Include his wife. Spokesman. Albu 0 .; son. Edward. Altamonte Seatbelts were being used by S p rin g s ; d a u g h te r. L a u rie , Chlrlelelson and John, but not Longwood; two grandchildren. by Ihe other two passengers In G r a m k o w -G u ln e s F u n e ra l the car. according to the report. Home. Longwood. In charge of An earlier accident at the arrangements. Intersection of University Blvd. W1LMERF. LEACH and State Road 436 early Wed­ Mr. W llm cr F. Leach. 78. 2383 nesday m orning left one man Enterprise Road. Enterprise, dead. died Wednesday at Winter Park Ricky Dewaync Bass. 22. of Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 13. 2686 Biscayne Drive. W inter 1909 In Atlanta, he moved to Park, was killed when his 1977 Enterprise from W inter Park In Bulck was hit on the left side as 1986. He was a retired assistant he was driving west on Universi­ vice president of sales for a ty Blvd. approaching State Road railroad company and u Method­ 436 at about 3:15 a.m.. Accord­ ist. He was a Navy veteran of ing to a Florida Highway Patrol W o rld W a r II, w as a past spokeswoman. member of Rotary Club. Macon. Bass' car was struck by a 1987 Ga.. was past president of Macon Plymouth driven by Margaret J. Tra n sp o rta tio n C lu b , and a Harrison. 19. 915 E. Washington founding member of American Street. Orlando. Society of American Society of Bass was transported to O r­ Traffic and Transportation In lando Medical Regional Center, Georgia. where he died after his arrival. Survivors Include his wife. Edna Robbins; son. MaJ. Richard F.. Richmond Hill. Ga.: daugh­ ter. Anita Adams. Gall McQualg. Osteen. Linda Kerbs. Martinez. Ga. sister, Louise Hurst. Merritt Island: brother. Alton . Austell. LOS A N G E L E S (UPI) - Jascha Heifetz, who was recognized as G a .: 13 g ra n d c h ild re n ; one greal-grandMn. one of the w orld's foremost B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l violinists at age 16 and main­ tained his position as a master of Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. the Instrument for more than JAM ES COOPER half a century, died late Th u rs­ Mr. James Cooper. 63. of 288 day. a spokesman said today. He Redman St.. New Brunswick. was 86. N .J.. died Monday at St. Peters Heifetz died at 11:20 p.m. at Medical Center. New Brunswick. Cedars-SInal Medical Center, Bom Sept. 14. 1924 In Lake where he had been hospitalized City. S.C., he moved to New since falling at his home in the B ru n s w ic k from Sanford In Hollywood Hills Oct. 16. hospital 1957. He was a'retired truck spokesman Ron Wise said. F o u r D e a d In T w o A c c id e n ts F o u r persons were k ille d Wednesday In Orange County as u result of two different traffic accidents. T h re e people were k ille d Wednesday night at ubout 7:30 after the car they were In was struck broadside by another cur. Dead urc: — Sandra Chlrlelelson, 39. and her son J o h n . 13. of 4206 Quando Drive. — Benjamin Gross. 33. C h lr l c l c l s o n 's o th e r son Joseph, was hospitalised after the crash. A spokesm an for O rla n d o Police Department said the ac­ cident occurred when the driver of an Oldsmoblle station wagon carrying the three victims at­ tempted to make u left hand turn Into the Five Flags Apartment Complex from the south bound lane of Semoran Blvd. Police speculate Chlrlelelson may have been taking Gross, a real estate agent to his home. The Oldsmoblle was struck by u 1972 Cadillac driven by David Brookshire. 27. of 4203 South S e m o ra n B lv d . B ro o k s h ire wasn't hurt In the accident. After being hit on the right hand side by the C a d illa c, C h lrlle lso n 's reportedly was d riv e n by the Im p act Into another car waiting to pull out of the apartment complex entrance road. Th e uccldent report In­ dicated the unidentified driver of the third car Involved was also unharmed. Chlrlelelson apparently failed to yield Ihe right-of-way as she attempted to make her turn accross the busy highway, ac­ cording to the accident report. Caatlasad Fraas Fags 1A according to Assistant County Fire Marshall Raymond Pippin. 4 ... In his Sept. 4 letter to Groot. Baldwin said he didn't care for government Intrusion Into his life. He claimed he had been harassed by an "officious bureaucrat, or officers with the fire department without success for two years to get the home removed, or get evidence that Co tad had obtained financing for the home. Th e home Is now built and Coxad and her grandchildren are living In It. and the trailer she w a living In has been removed. However, the removal of that trailer revealed a second trailer behind It. Also, according to Dwyer, the home was built without any building permit being Issued by the county. Coxad Is now trying to get a building permit Issued, after the fact, and Is trying to meet regulations requiring a percolation study for her septic tank. Coxad's attorney. Thom as Marks, told the board that Coxad had not received notice of the Sept. 24 meeting at which the fine was Imposed and approval for a lien against her property was granted, so didn't know of the action against her until It was too late. However, county records showed that Coxad appeared at a code enforce­ ment board meeting as long ago as October. 1986 and board members even went out and talked to her. . ' Dwyer agreed that Coxad Is now In technical compliance with the violation charged since the mobile home was removed on Oct. 16. He said the second mobile home Is another violation for which another citation could be Issued. Marks promised to advise Coxad to remove the second mobile home, which he said Is being used lo house goats. He asked that the lien be removed from her property and the fine forgiven. Harllng said he favored reducing the fine to 8300 to at least cover the cost of county staff who periodically Inspected the site and made numerous attempts to serve her with notices of board meetings at which she was supposed to appear. However, the board voted to forgive the entire fine and remove the lien from her property with her attorney's promise that the second trailer would also be removed. STEV IE DENNARD Mr. Stevie Dcnnard. 20. 215 Tuskegee S t.. Sanford, died Thursday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Born June 13. 1967 In Sanford, he was a lifetime resident. He was a con­ struction laborer and a member of S t. Ja m e s A M E C h u rc h . Sanford. Survivors include hts mother. D ia n ne ; father. J o h n W illie M o o re. F o rt Pierce; siste r. S e b rln a . S a n fo rd : m a te rn al grandmother. Stella. Sanford: maternal grandfather. Willie. Goshen. N.Y. Wllson-Eichclberger Mortpary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. JO YCE S. DREHER Mrs. Joyce Sophia Dreher. 69. of 1100 Magnolia Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, died Wednesday at her residence. Born March 8. 1918 in Detroit, she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1950. She was a retired secre­ tary. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e th re e daughters. Carolyn Joyce Weir. Kissimmee. Alta Janis Fulghum . Lockhart. Beverly Joan Conrad. Paonla. Colo.; a brother, Albert V. Stolte. Fern Park: five grand­ c h i l d r e n ; two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G a rd e n C h a p e l H om e for Funerals. Orlando, In charge of arrangements. DAVID I.E18MAN Mr. David Irvin Elsman. 81. 201 Sunset Drive. Casselberry, died Wednesday at Better Living Center. Casselberry. Bom J u ly 14. 1906 In Russia, he moved to Casselberry from Lancaster. Pa. earlier this year. He was a retired w a re h o u s e m a n a g e r fo r a foundry supply company. He was a former district governor of SertomaClub. ROBERT F. MEYER Mr. Robert F. Meyer. 73. of 806 Kill Court. Winter Springs, died Thursday at Florida HospltalAltamonte. Bom April 25. 1914 In Chlcugo. III., he moved to Winter Springs from Adrian. M ic h .. In 1977. He was a manufacturing engineer and u Christian Scientist. Survivors Include his wife. Gertrude E.: two sons. Robert F.. Chicago. Roger, Mexico; two daughters. Linda. Atlanta. Joan M ackesy. C h lc u g o ; stepson. Je rry Opperud; stepdaughter. B a rb a ra H e g g : five g r a n d ­ children. G a rd e n C h a p e l H om e for Funerals. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. SARAH LOU ZXMMIN Mrs. Sarah Lou Zemmln. 86. 2802 Lakevlew Drive. Fem Park, died Wednesday at her resi­ dence. Bom Feb. 2. 1901 In Coalmont. Te nn .. he moved lo Fern Park from Detroit In 1975. She was a homemaker and a member of Com m unity United Methodist Church. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Laura Tobin. Fem Park. Louise Pugh. Melbourne; four g ra n d c h ild re n ; e ig h t g re a t­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice* ■0011 a. OONIALI2 — Funeral tervlcat lor Roger R. Gonialei, at. ol ISOS Rldgecratt Lana. Longwood. who dtad Thurtday. will bo hold Saturday O tc. IJ at II a m. In Ihe Gramkow Galnat Chagai Informant will follow In All Faith* Memorial Park, Catwlbarry. Frland* may call today 14 and S t p m at tha fwnaral Soma Gramkow Galnat Funaral Hama. US Dog Track Road. Longwood. COOPIR.JAM ES — Funoral tervlcat lor Jamaa Ctapir, u . ot Now Bruntwlck. N .J.. who dtad Monday, will ba hold I p m. Monday at Now Bethel AM E Church. MIS E. Main S t. Sanlord, with Rav J.L. Gay officiating. Informant lo follow In Burton * Camatary. Calling hour* tor frland* will ba hold Sunday 47 p.m. at tha chapel. Wilton- EIchalbargor Mortuary In chargo. CALI OAKIAWN URSI Sensitive. Affordable Service i from the People who Cere... f OAKIAWN FIINFRAI HOMF 122 1 2 1 )1 ls \ I4S-I �C o m p le to W * « l ( ' i TV listings S n ip , S n ip F o r W o rk s O f A rt A n A g e -O ld C ra ft T Slurs And I’hoto** By Susan Lodcn Herald Stafl W h irr I £ W ith sh in y, silver scissors flashing against c risp white paper, L in d a L ie b C hidester snips into shape w o rk s of a rt w hich she said take a steady hand to create Pa p er cuttin g , or scherenschnitte" as it is know n to C h id e ste r's G e rm a n counterparts, and w h ich she said translates as "scissor cuts, snipping w ith scisso rs." is an age old craft •» w h ich can be taken fro m sim ple linked chains ol paperdolls into elaborate cuttings Lteb. of Longw oo d has been a serious p ractitio ne r of scherenschnitte lor about one year She said she was first exposed to the craM by her G e rm a n gra n d fa th e r who wou.d snip out paperdolls for her as a child Inspired by a m agazine article on the craft C hidester picked up her scissors and began to e x p e rim e n t I picked it up so fast I t s so m uch tun I didn t realw e how m a n y I had done in a year I v e done 100 s ot them I m a m a ie d she said ot her light colored creations w hich stand out in sllhoulette m ounted against darker b a ck g ro un d s and tra m e d Paper cuttin g at first was |ust a hobby a sourceot gifts tor fa m ily and friends But as C h id e ste r's skill and Interest grew she began showing her work at area arts and crafts shows She also dem onstrates her skills at schools and churches I'm not a freehand cutter I usua lly use a pattern and d ra w a design on the paper in pencil T h e pieces I design m yself lake a lot ot tim e W hen I do design one m yself I onty cut one You qet an o rig in a l. ' she said �2-fafttwtf HsrsM, h u r t , FI. Friday, OK. II. IW ...Sn ip I’ll lust do another. "M y dining room Is filled with show work. The ones I keep are in the rest of the house. I make maybe one large one a year. I learned by trial and e rro r," she said. Chidester uses tiny, curved cuticle scissors as the tool of her trade, although she said most paper cutters prefer straight-blade scissors. "T h e correct paper Is very important. I use parchment based paper. It’s real crisp. The edges don't f u ll up and the Image is real cle ar." she said. Continued from page 1 When doing her routine snipping, " I do the Inside ot the design first. The smallest areas first. Then I do the edges. But when I do it for a public I reverse the procedure. I do the outside first so they can see what is taking shape. "M y favorites are the most intricate design. They're harder to make. The teenier the design, the better I like it. I guess that comes from m y creative personality. The intricate pieces are the prettiest and ♦hey sell first," Chidester said. She added that the time It takes to complete each work depends on the design. "Some are harder, tf I makea mistake 1put the work aside and come back to it. I can correct some mistakes, others I throw away. It doesn’t upset me to destroy one. She gets ideas and patterns for her designs from greeting cards and magazine illustrations. Some clients have special designs In mind. Commercially produced patterns, which echo the popular current themes, such as "country" are available, and Chidester said she works with those as well. " I really like this work. It's creative. It kind of lets me be creative," she said. "T h is Is very new here in Florida. Up north you see it In shops. I get ideas when I go up north. M y biggest competitor Is the laser. You can tell if a piece has been laser-cut. It's brown around the edges." Chidester added. "I'm not going to give up my scissors." She said her 7-year old daughter Rebecca has picked up on the craft. "She can cut with large scissors about as well as I can cut with tiny ones," Chidester said. "M y son, Matthew, who is 11, likes to design things, so he helps me out. They picked It up fust from watching m e." One limitation of this intricate craft — "You can't drink coffee." Chisester said. Her steady hand is one of her greatest assets. " I should have been a surgeon," she said, as she skillfully snipped a piece of paper into an artistic shape. Linda Lieb Chidester studies her latest creation 'Foxfire:' A G entle Story O f Tough People By Joan H a u n t r UP1 Feature W rite r N EW YORK (l 11*1) — Evrry so often television lull III** lit potential for bringing great performances .uni meaningful drama Into I he American living room — and "Foxfire" provides one of those limes. In a medium where Ihc evening news seems dramall/ed. the weather reports hy|x-d and press conferences choreographed. Jessica Ta nd y and lliim c Cronyn bring reality lo Ihc screen In a story uhotil Appalachia lhal oilers a view of real life, real IMxipIc and real values. "Foxfire." airing on CHS as a Hallmark Hall of Fame on W C I’X -T V . Channel firm Sunday. Dee. IJ , !M I p in., started out as a magazine elironlellng I lit* |M-ople of Apjialaehla. Th e articles were collected 111 iKMik form and now total nine volumes. Cronyn and writer Susan Cooper turned It into a play, and now Cooper has written the telesertpt. Th e plot Is minimal. Annie Nations, played byTandy with elegant simplicity, lives alone on her mountain farm In rural Georgia after the death of her husband. Well, almost alone. Her hustiand. Hector, burled in the orchard five years earlier. Is her companion. He is played by Cronyn with a complicated combination of wry hum or and thinllppcd fundamentalism. A realtor wants to buy her property lor develop­ ment of summer homes. Her son. played by John Denver, wants her to come live with him and her grandchildren In Florida. She must decide what to do. That's the whole plot, but not the whole story. "Foxfire" offers the harsh reality of life In Appalachia along with Its beautiful scenery. These are a breed of Americans whose cherished values and customs arr being eroded by Ihc pressures of contemporary life. Annie feels tied to her land but her sou cannot live there. He Is a country singer who has hnked up his |M-ople‘s music and turned his act into a hillbilly parody because that's what his audiences want. He has harsh memories of his father, but truly loves his mother and doesn't want her to live atone. There are flashbacks of Annie and Hector reliving earlier days — played by Tandy and Cronyn. not young actors. Ta nd y has a kind ot comuinu ■k i n . down-toearth nobility In ber performance as she walks a ro u n d In black la ce -u p oxfords. Ilo w r r rd bousedress and apron covered, by a shaplrss sweater. She |M-rsonl(lcs the (tropic nl the area — tough, rooted In Ihc land anil the old-fashioned values ol generations past " I b i s is a g m ilc story." Cronyn said m an Interview. "I wonder what Hie ratings will Is- like — there ure no ear chases, no rapes, no murder, no blood, no brandished weapons. The single most violent m om rnl happens oil stage and that's a boy being whipped for lying." T h r dramatization of "Foxfire" ts-gan In 1077 when Cronyn and Tandy were doing a "platform piece" — a two-uetor dialogue — on "Th e Many Faces of Love." "W e pillaged letters from Shakespeare and Chekhov. Ogden Nash and Dorothy Parker." Cronyn said. In one of their periodic attempts lo Improve Ihc serlpi. Cronyn thought he detected a weak x|to| In Ills wife's role and usked Irleud Susan Cooper II she had any ideas. She senl along one ol (lie "Foxfire" Issiks. "It was deeply philosophical, very amusing, very rich in Idiom and obviously required a very particular ucrctit." Cronyn said. "A n d when 1 runic to try lo use it. I could find no lead In and no wayout. So we couldn't use It." Instead h r and Cooper tried to lushlou a separate platform piece based on "Foxfire" — a project so unsuccessful that Cooper called the results "por­ ridge." Cronyn said they would have to lx- brave and try writing a play. They have been performing In II over the past 10 years. Ta n d y, elegant In person In a black dress and gold hecklarr. her cultured voice betraying her British birth, seems a far cry from Annie Nations. " I bad to do an awful lot of learning of the accent, listening to tapes of those people speaking." she said, "but I had great sympathy for her. " I could see a lot of m y mother In her. My mother was an Englishwoman, of course, and while she grew up on a farm, when I knew her she lived In London. Hut there were verities about the two of them that I could draw from my memory. And I had Hume Cronyn, left, and Jessica Tandy re create their Broadway roles as an Appalachian farm couple in CBS's "Foxfire" to be aired on WCPX T V , Channel 6, Sunday from 9 to 11 p.m. great udinlrallon lor Aunt Arle Carpenter, from whom the character was drawn. She was u wonderful, feisty lady." Cronyn und Ta n d y are aware that there was a dark side to life in Appalachia — poverty. Incest, racism, moonshine all existed there — but their story focuses on the affirmation of life that these lough |tropic embodied. Cronyn spoke of listening to tapes of Appalachian people talking, und an old lady who talked about the years of the Depression and said: "Th e y weren't so bad. You don't starve if you're willing to work. You got a piece of ground, you grow some vegetables, you ain't gonna go hungry ." That's the spirit of "Foxfire" and It's worth seeing. �n TELEVISION KrtWy. P»c. IK hw - i D«c«mb«r 11 Thru D tctm b tr 17 Specials O f The Week Om v D i M i I ■ im M T v a u ii FR ID A Y Of r M H M d w n M u e n g met pup* y u and cougar M M • O U W lie** Fwi/n r C p M ih i ShM M Qoofy m v m a i n Hoe toftay Juftr m o aft after aftwmmg la Item d m h w r^ M ManratejTflJi m u M H MM (M M , " W 1 r n « n > ten F— wmmwmt- w a rn s h w O M rtetta» •» m w v v n nwn D M DMA Mate K O n tte D M I w k U i at Iter hmphaf Mter ha n f t g that hate a M 'S UMOff R M M pra-nwd f t S K - W l* IWMIteeWlChan* I Let* taarcrvftg ky » * r*gm*anftgof Cteaknaaehaaft* often p i e«jgn * n fta m w a oft P*d of ftehoMa* i«ig ■U1)iw *B 5 L ti«Si •» SANTACLMME**ye«-ted Vrg- *• O m m ftg n «> le M ia n w o e a) IK a now m raaaChnaena* enft Foil* om cm tro u m un or a houae □ MM Catebrteet reJudng ft* a iM IH A M R RUttMLL They cd aaanel poaea Am m today* Lei* f * A o m * S « a c » f t d M )lo it | o n of *wr tavarathotete* Narrated by ■ h q b a n ta c u u b » c o m m TO TQttM Fred AM*r* •* fte n*ft* u t o i iteece loo* n o ft* my* tenet and myft* of ttnt Knngtt • SATURDAY £JS o* 740 not 'K < m Iron ft* early 1700* n*(L SlteMy Long. Aten C O M ftv g m Neraan and Lacran laca* (ft TU ESD A Y 2:00 ■ |tdj MfTCteACSlR lAanaa Bar yftnko* cnoraograpned and tear* *1 *m aedamad 11 TT producton ol ft* Tcna*ortey ho*d*y c ia t « aouftam racket are aharad by partormad by ft* Amancan Barer Crag Claftom*. I * J Prudhomma Theater e ft Oteaey HrUand n ft* rote ol Ctera 1141 • |tt| M W AOUTMRte COORJNO NOUSA* W tC U A ra*ona header ■ CO NATIONAL M O O M f N C nee ol fte eortd rf trana M TOM AMO M M IP tC lAL A coaacaon ol cartoon* e f t a hotday fteme ptenr creah Stall and Dawn ■ SFCC1AL a j«tS a % r^ c «n te , y rte UfOAteQ f a v M c m in . f f — diTAAl'1i n m o n Soprano t«eamftRa«j*i)Ateteh.CaroiMe- *3 ” ****g * * ? **** " Jeaaye Norman and fte American Boycho* fte Bounamouft Sym­ phony & cheat * ft* vocal Art* O a i Jo* Sm ft and a Chore* and » • Ely CaftatkNCnor M ol cMfttn M M Chnttmat • n a n Ma*d on coaxial American Hoot Daraa Jacoo 4:00 Par woe kdted when Cea* n a loner a a k H M ret Item Jute a* hr •ahote Kh Invetagotm M o KafM rrn't death • C om m to * ■ T W I Wetertl Th* I _ can ante e n g at London and bar ._____ mat Song |SmcA*y W anton A ategaft bu*a* mantan a conaurt bam* of oat ft* Tamptahonil (In Stereo) man enanl Taped on tf t M A utre (In Stereo) CJ M f M C M T l W OM N NEVtR • l * » CltfM T M M M 0 CD ■ M A I L 4 ( M A T HOUOAV VRttO QteT OUSC The Aim enact rtgnaghi fta Iteaat rataocatiena ollanngt ftdudng monet hoe to tenet and game* Alto, ehte t nae n noao technology and aqufthanr 3:30 ■ |M| I L f IF M Q AEAUTT Olym­ ■ CO NATIONAL OIOORAftaC A pic madaawt Rodin Cteiunt and Rotafytn Sumner* portray h n c* nottelgK roytg* ol rttemang L i try and lememoerad glory « t**an Ftorenmd and Pmcett L r c r i « aboard ft* teat ol ft* grate mar* * w c* btate bated on ft* ciattc 1-00 xacs CULL BaOet Hamng Baft**' A group ol tean ag* gvte meal at a canter far praaiant Man* and thar* ft** fatengt Mart Pane* Itte tei Akotua Butte. J* Whaten and Lon LOughtei Oracled by Martn Sheen iR ig ** autobwgraprvcaf awry erdten and narrated by T reman Capote parkey* fte kendthp betaian a lonary old eoman lOaraKtrw Page) and a Mte boy aa ftty ahara *1 baiA- (Rig TH U R SD A Y 100 III W OHM RPU. «0 R U > OP The M rto r ol Lite Th* ■wnaaon proceti e dvnontoawd 100 e f t a took M ft* rnekng ol tuch (t ■ RUOOUM Tt* MOftOMS cinw ct a* Bamcm Pnoccho M M M I R Bated on r e tong and Snoe Mtute and ft* Satan ten by Johnny Uarhl. ft* rarateet Dean* and Fantau Hotl Maye f t fta ncandatcoM not*, guatet teyMd* Santa t tftgft ftrouft a bed Worm 100 on Cnnaktet Ere (P| ■ |**J MARR RUSSfU. The pokbcai uaritl poaat km ml today t CE ■ CMCUB 0* T M STARS M0 Sports On The A ir D*lord (I. • KFL TOOAY NFL pra^ama thee hotted by Brtnl Uutbcroar TJ ■ COLLI O IB A S M TB A U i Ra- 01ft tor Crot* tnd Jrnmy Th* IVdRMO gonal coverage of SI John* at Graa* Snydar UCLA or Maryland al Lowuana 105 1:00 Slate (Lira) « NBA M M t l M U Loa Angatet ■ I NFL FOOTBALL Miami DoF immara at fauor Came* (Lwtl punt *1 Phfadftpraa Eaglet (Leal CO ■ KB* A A S R in A U Moulton O B NFL FOOTBALL Dalai Coe Koctatt al Chicago Bute (Urn) tioyt at (Natiwigton Radtkmt (Ural CO B AMATEUR BOXMQ U S r* 100 Cuba From Vte Ctera Cub* (Leal C0 ■ NFL FOOTBALL Nae Torn Qiantt al SI Lou* CarttnaM (Ln*| FR ID A Y lo u tote al Kentucky (Lna) 3:30 M0 S A TU R D A Y 120 M0 K (11) AMMCAM S A IM IK 11:00 SUNDAY AFTKRNOON ICO 1:30 C0LUM b rm a proanurr MlrhaH eotitad obow Donne, who ntarly had a heart attach o h m UK her I aahrd net to mign ihrlr dnmmpaprr*. Iter bora, ehe wee ftdhtcd for mrcood drgrrr murder, irn e m b m d arnng Pud Momllnd over Jom ra' body Shannon didn't briirtrc D u n n , who meld Ihte a ru n e an thr M d U rh n lr lomlly retain Ihr m aiam to dw In rhUdherth I they bear Natrr. Bratnr*. U prognonl Jrm lr t loU Thurnlun lo get mil of h o UAr ra m though hr Intentrd hr U fu m e* hte etfr tf Jiwowm will rm re Ihrlr romance Roy wnlhrd out on Jenolra. oho Irtrd la repteft why mhr dtdn l i Hi him oboul her po atih Thorniun Hoi muaprcu that I to keeping mum alm il a remreibrred oboul Jamro' murdrr ta rl about Lime, who rtloopyworrrt after | lo aay ahr wan M o w in g up an a lead that could prate Barbara didn't kill Jtn w o Lily hntMaird far a tretmd. bur n u rd nleeplng etth Holden on th* ree ol hte marriage to Emily MONDAY M0 CD ■ NFL FOOTBALL CNetgp Beet at San Frmncimco Item (Ln*| Q TU ESD A Y Donna to mumplcuum of Tom m y. Liar hr mod* plana lo arducr Krlmtrn after Slrphonlr Bold ahr auaprrte that Krteim te frigid A dtapondmt Ridgr tnrd lo ranee he old romance etth Margo. D e rr eae hurt e h m Rrm bt returned hi* r o g g r m n l ring and then admtttrd that tho rnIn tore etth Ridgr. BUI mated Margo to marry him. Stephanie eanta Cterte In find nut tf K rw rn mbifid. Donna Mid Brth that mhr'm thinking oboul moving back home Margo murprterd that mhr ratpondrd to M0 100 tt NttA B AA R ITB A U Chcago But* al Oaaod r 7:00 C D B I t f Aaaari* 1240 ■ :D RFL U V l NFL pragam* thoe hotted by Bob Cotta*, m ft Ahmad BAMUTBALL Bathed Paul Maguet and Frank a p a rim tn l a b o tr ih r if rtm lauranr Am anda had a prrgnancy late aitrr nteUM d Ihte ahr hadn't t i l r n bar berth control pdta Much la Jrateua of the cker btemtehlp that rrttrte aharae e « h Cam Vbhy te agrndftg taary minute ah* can etth .Jamie Seal ten t aur* he real t a r forgive Amende far nte telling him hrr irur htenllly a hen they Ihte met Dram cutftg on mayor apart* ittuet ol »t* Hotted by John MMte FR ID A Y T M CMRISTMAA STAR COLLI01 BOWL FRtfVttW NAT CD ■ (M WRCITUNO 1:00 CD ■ •05 tt It HWA M R U SOPtR BOUTS tie**far 1140 • SPORTS FADE Taft •Roe to- MO i■ NBA BAARITBAU CtenvorNuggftt M San Aracrvo Spur* (tivaj Patch tad Marcua remeurd a arm Iron acteus Kayla bom Ihr n un that Jonah and Cam* think te an alien bam outer apace After I n eon amoted an praotttutkm charge*. II i l l rrvroird that mhr te GwbrlrUr i daughter. CnteteUi kept mum about h rr ralaltonahtp lo Eve white I that a aarrrt acted Tony tend L u r y t | 1 c far Ih r Tante J e m Dayrarr Caster al (h r h f t t e i ShBtewaahrd A ft hopm of M*thB hen a 1 llrrr renrrT A eryterry I Itrfbrrt. e t n a barn hat*te ft the te rm mm ft the g r a d in g found proof ihte Do paordly * m urdrr rtrtftt. e mite mhr* Philip e a lk rd In on Jochean end Chrfare. eh e err* ft th* midte of e potelonal* hie*. Ret*'* drug d re lrr boyfrlmd. Kteh. Injrclrd hrr etth an num ber of d r u f t but Boer e r v h n t Trank eae gralrful ft Rutey. ehe dtha't ortrte Hortry ehrti he reught hrr I to help him ruin A d out of Pfatchcr and Marrc’a ham* after a lift wtlh Harr*, who praaaurrd H rm ttth to drop ihr malprartlr* ebaegr* Odaftat K irk Eamrrrtde'a dranddeudhirr. Moira Irlrd to ardurw Johnny, who rmlalrd hrr charm*. Rome woo mhnrhrd when Rich laid her Ihte Johnny wonlrd Rich lo mmkr tore lo her. Looking through a ra tu gr window. Rome m e Johnny, who hod ImUrn nteerp In Mtera * 1 Ih r hot act far trying i R kh’a arms. Vmnfoo I* drlrrm inrd to oute Neva from hrr Spaulding Job. Jim. who eon atrtrten etth a viral Inferlion Jock told Starry that Jim * memory of Ihr peat l* returning, but warned her not to IHI Shnna. Moanlgnor TratrUtzU. who Jim knew when he Herd In Rome, phoned lo arrangr a mrrttng ft Corktth Jim w m puamlrd when thr Mtftolgnnr checked into a hotel under the noma Franca MeuinU. A m y tlrry m an lallad Magr FralH IInl IMorrnot) Harry agreed lo hire Rkk a* a permanent coatno am m an! manager Jack reminded Ufy that Ihrlr affair te ONE LIFE T O LIVE; After Won Lynn rraahrd hrr cat Into a tree. Brent mluffed hte roralnr *u*h Into her pun* An tnformoni. Rudy Clark, w m murdered baba* h r could give CNM a alary about drug d r a k n Uairoim Jerry Deopltr hit Mlnrtnvm Ctil.t w m abi* lo rrorue Sarah, who krU oft a cbfl In the car* where they e n U to meet Rudy. Wadr It determined to prove that them (ranted Mod Lynn, who arm charged etth drug pmotaaton. Dr Hoffman laid Tara and La* that M a d Lyn n w ill need emirnatve planter aurgrry to repair (artel damage cauard by h rr car arrktem. Dr. and Griffin a n trying lo drier i over thr edge menially In I Airm'a mur di r. EUaahrth rejected Aao'a after in name her vice chairman of Sand­ er* Chemical after h r look own the company. Dr. KHfagg tofd Qnfftn not to A ddrnnr bom th* rliolr • * * K )A F lp t| < S �D«c«mb«r 12 hi IHwRHrahdMcCMs i of a rouan* John Oite p v c u x rtv y (In 7M ■ ( D I M TOUCH CDB«rA*S*N CD • RMUW AV WITH T M RMN S ( I t ) KSNNT ANO DOUTh A CMNHTHAS TO M S M M Kamy Rogars and Oovy Psrton paptora Via sprit of Chnstmaa *1 V*a Sl!8 12:30 • CD OUT OF TMH WORLD (D M R O O V H S O (D • H O W Tha Pnnea and Vw Paupar" (t*JT) Cnof Flynn. Cteuda R am A pnnea Nad of earamony tradat atenbSwa wdh hts took-***# hand, a pa par who a ah ad of ramarwrq lor •ver poor • (it )r — — - |c«), ■STUNO ' D I B COLLIOS • ( I t ) SARTH. StA AND M V 1:30 (D • COLLI OV S A M I TRAIL LousvA* at Rantuchy (Lrva) • ( H ) IARTH. M A AND H IT 2:00 ■ CD H O W W n h of Kitty Haw* It t r t ) Michael MonarTy Oemd WaAar Tha story of OrvSte and VWbur Wnghl and f a r turn ot tha-csn*ry aborts to teak! and Vy a motor powar ad arptena • (D R A G S TO har wsteng Russian tnand cauM • commobon whan may m M i away io> a ton-Ntod day (hi Slarao) q ( D M A CNANUS M O W N O R B S T H A S Aramalad Th* awsrd-wmnmg Paarvrs aptcW ratorrw wtti Chars* Brown and I n n H arehag tor Via raal rnaanmg ot Christmas w M a via o*wi*g*4 caught up nth* commer­ cial part oi Via hokday ( R ) g n ■ w acrr rr ma m SA O TA CUU*EV?tw^?v!!gh on O Haraon tvugpas to raaRrm har M R n Via torn! o( Christmas ■ ( H ) W U M M O TO M M I X H M M V q ■ ffl H O W Batomor* Butat (IM S) Jamas Cobum. Omar Snani X smaafams pool hussar must ra w 120.000 and wai a lag lournamani aatara ha can hav* a rematch wan ■n ok) opponent Tan o> Via world a y aataal pool ptayart appear 1:09 tlnial • ■ M t u o x i m r s FURRY TALA TNRATSR CD • CARS B U R S F A M L V q » ( I I ) AMWMCSR SKI H I • l i t ) LAR OUKTatO raaturad Via Landrum Irwndshp quit • BONANZA 12:30 • CD LAT1 w o r n WITH OAmO u r m ASSAM Schaduted come maaoans Farm A TaSar. saiophonst Oemd Sanborn (In Starsol X (11) MAWAK F IV t-t 12:90 (H NM HT TRACKS 1.00 C D « M N O P O W IA 1:20 • CD FAMAT NMHT m o to s Hosts Bay Crystal and Danny Da vao ntroduca mdaoa by Pnnea f t Could Navar TaM tha Ptaca of Tour Man |. O-orqa SAchaal f Faith L WTvtnay Houston ( So Emotonal ). and John Cougar Malsncamp ( Chany Bomb ) (In Sterao) is ( i t ) k u m o f u iha noVvng better than Christmas JI the* favorite hohday Narrated by Bona KanoV (R )g CD ■ I H M M C O D O M Dora a roomar arrival with nawa mat har husband w ctiaating on har a X <11) BANTA CUUM I t COMMO TO TOWN Trad Atiara * Via narra­ tor ky a musical too* «ao Via mystanas and myths ol Kns Krmgia. al­ ias Santa Claus • (it) wall rrn tiT w tix ■ 3 ) H U M ViCt Tubbs teams that a mambar ol Via me# squad is leaking nlormation about drug busts (R) (In Starsol q CD • PAIL AS Tha mysterious banatactor twhnd Usa Aldan (Amy Stochl and Vw raason for har puraud of Chnstophar (Joshua Hamsl N rs'isated q CD ■ M L B IL V tO C M Oanga and Marsha try to Igurt out who watchad tetonsion and teh a botVa of hquor Si mar bedroom q ■ ( H ) QOOO N U Q M O M MO CD • PUASUT OP HAPF1M M q X (11) BOO NSWS4ART ■ ( i t ) NO FIACS U U --------■ C£ FRfVAIt I T S An aarospaca tycoon liras Jack to [kg up <krt on low. (In Sterao l CD • FALCON C R IS T Maggw teams mat Richard and U t haw baan travahng together; Encs gambhng dabts art taaowmg hm q X (11) H O W T a r an • Savaga Fury (1M2) Lai Barter Pane Knowtes A latehva ot larfans taachas for han at tha jungle MO ■ ( H ) AHSRICAN OOVSRMMNT •H H O W Tha Pnvate Navy of Sgt OFarrs* (t t t t ) Bob Hopa. Phyhs Oa*r Ourng World War N. a NavM olkcar. arm Via ail of a (any entean nursa. attempts to rwsa Vw morMa ot his man by racoiarmg ■ torpadoad cargo boat loadad arm baar 230 CD ■ C O U I Q S SA SK ITR A U Rag m N covaraga ot St Johns M UCLA or Maryland at Louisiana Slate (Ural ■ ( • I M l CATS ANO DOQS MO CD • HV PCT HOMSTSR tt NATIONAL OSOQAAFMC « FLORCR *20 • ( I t ) FLOAKM HOtHOROWN *00 *30 CD ■ MRA-RASKSTRAU Houston Roesats at Chicago Bu*t (Lrva) • (H ) H008NN HATURTTV *00 *30 • I I t ) FRUOAL QOURIMT: A CO- 3 :0 0 ■ 11} U N I AOAT X (11) ASK OA. AUTN T SUNOS Chat JaV Smith and a group of cMdran prapart Christmas swaats basad on cotonaf Amancan racipas horn Via aarty 1700s CD • AHATSUR SOXJNQ U S n Cuba From Vda Clara. Cuba. (Lrva) • |H ) W A U S T R U T W U K 3:3 0 I t (11) CISCO XX) ■ 3:4 9 C D S M O W Tha HandsotOrtac' (19*1) Mat Farrar. Owiy Carrafl Cl) • NSW AOVSNTUNSS OF H K W TV H O U M q CD ■ NSAL OHOSTBUCTSM q 2:00 111 • CARAVAN OF V A U M t Shopping show (F j M H O W Search lor tha Gods |(ITS) Staphan McHattia. hurt RutsaS 2:20 ■ * O CTTBM M TOUCH X (111 H ZAAAt 2 :9 0 tt NMHT TAACX t 3 :9 0 A WOMT TRACKS 4 :0 0 ■ CD LAUAIL AMO HAAOV X (11) OALLAB 4 :3 0 CD M CARAVAN OF VALUSS Shoppaig show (Coranuad) 4 :9 0 itt MMffT TRACKS T h a n k s toyou... it w orks... forALLOFUS o (f) ■ POUNO PUPFMS 1*00 ■ CD ALF (IT ■ P S I-W II'S PLATNOUM CD • U T T L S WIZARDS X (1 1 1 H O W lee Cattles (1979) Hobby Banson. LynrvHoay Johnton A promising young Figure ska­ ter and har boytriand find luddan succass hard to copa with whan tha is cnoaan to tram tor a pra-OTympe 1100 ■ CD J M HSN SO in FRAOOLI NOCK CD ■ FOFSTS ANO SON CD ■ FUNTtTO NS KKM q ■ |H ) NSW tO U TN M N COOKINO MOUOAT SFCCIAL Favorite hokday souVwm racipas art sharad by Cra^) CiNborna. Paul Prutttomma. and ovwra. lit NWA WORLD C1UHF10NIIIIF SUFCR ROUTS S i R S 8 . ® riFteg Thaux mpwoama (IS S I)B (ISSI)Rwry BoWwck Joan Van Ark Tfw top* of svong by vw Av Forea at Via N*»- 8U ? 1149 H 11:39 Jan* Wyman and MM forma ara I CD SATUROAV mamorws of Rng Crosby • IS) H O W Rom totton (1ST1) Oaorga SagM. P u t Pranssa A harmn ackkct m caught bafwaan two Timas Squara nar cotes sgaras and ma pushar ma>y ara Vymg to bual H MOW Th* Savaga (ISS2) Chanson) teaSon. Susan Morrow A wtvsa man rawad by Sioui Indtena tt U V t (In Warn* CD • H O W "M s. to Harry (I burn. Harold OouH CD • U F t i m S S OF T M ACM ANO F AMOUR ^ , M R ^N O FFM a M T 1209 ■ CO M l (In Ssaraoi q :■ SBBHT TRACKS bidudad Ere Carman | Hcmgry Iya* L Rogar l i Wans to b* Tour Man ) Esposa (' Saxon Chang* ) (in Stersol IS (11) WOHSN PS I and tpodad Veto Spmgar it convesad ol shopkfkng and ha* to adlusl to prison kla (R) (In Sterao) C D S M O W v x u r* (I97SIRoh­ an Mitchum Takatura Han braafcs out *30 *00 ■ C D QOLDSN OMLS (In Sterao) g (D ■ STAR TASK: T N I M K T (D ■ SAILS A SNXt copycat kit* paopte and stun* monay tor hrt aflent. Ftemmmg mat to ratorm a juvante datnquant q X l i t ) NSW AOVSMTUASt OF M A M RAXTIR B a m cr atlas chaos on a cotaga campus a* ha taarchat tor fa* irckuppad latter (Rig 1230 1:00 • CD A M RICA'S TOR T IN H ( I t ) M O W Warning |I9«9i Paul Nawman, Joanna Woodward • (H | STAR HUSTLSN 1:05 tt H O N T TRACKS 1:30 • CDS ROCKS TONMMT CD ■ M W HOT TRACKS 209 (It MIOMT TRACKS *30 ■ CD A M R Thaima bacomas a totter parant to a pracooout Syaar-oU art (In Sterao) q X (11) SSCONO CMANCS Chari aavas a Inand from drownng at a party after kalanmg to Charte* adw r about Vw dargart of Wmtong |R) (In Slarao) • (H » n H H T M IS BFSCIAL WITH LUCIANO FAVAROTTT Tha MaVopoMan Optra star smg* Asa Man*. O Hofy Ntght and oPwr Chnstmaa classic* bom ma Nova Dama CaVwdrN n MonvaN 2:30 CD • M O W Island m Via Sun (t9S7) Jamas Mason. Joan Fan 3:00 X (11) H O W "Th* Shadow R dart |I9S2) Tom Sstack. Sam El bon 3 :0 9 US NM HT TRACKS 4:09 tH NM HT TRACKS *30 CD! *00 ■ CD NATIONAL O f OQRAPHC A notlalgK voyagt of tatematmg tonury and ramambarad gtory is lakan aboard Vw teal of Vw graaf knars I k m vans-Abanhc sarnca - m* Oulin Ekiabam 2. • It t ) B IS T OF WHO AMBAC A: T H i SAAHS A look at Vw banavwr ot wSd annul offspring mckxkng aoV pup*, lyna and cougar tolten* US M (I ) H i HAN / SMB M CHRIST- *30 Ot M VCRLV H U R R A H S 11:30 • CD M W AACMHS CD ■ T i t A WOLF q CD • RUOS BUNMV A TW ISTY (Oorts Laachman) has har Otm ' Vs A Wondariu LAs' sapansnev WWt Chuc* McCann. Sharra Krsrvt and Oon Oaten (in Sterao) q CD a O M A M (In Swraoiq » (11) M L FNSSHSNT Sams chao an obyset t ts n ha R e d H to »ra fvs torgatw rate) (R) (to Sterao) • ( H ) ! --------------------------------- 1140 *30 1*30 CD ALVIN ANO TMS CMP- *00 IC D F A C TS O F U F tt • |H I TONY RROWNrS JOURNAL • CD NATIONAL OSOORAFMC Jama* Whrtmora narrates ffvs mar ■ waw ol ma world ol trams H (11) H O W Losm r (I9S7) Tom Cnnsa. Jackw Carte Hatty Four tean-aga boys hopmg to to*a than nrgmity in a Tyuana brothal pek up an oktor woman going south tor a Maircan ttvorca • ( H ) WASMNQTON WSXK M RKW W q tt TOH ANO J U R Y CMNHTHAS SPCCIAL A coAacbon of aramalad cartoons with a hokday mama 1:90 It telOHT TAACXt 0:30 I ■ HOW TMt QNMCM t T O U CHNSSTHAS Aramalad muaicaf A Ortarty Orveh irwi to deprive Via M O • CDSMUNPS CD ■ JH ) MSNtOSrt MUFFST RA­ SHS ( T) S u m s CLOWNS OF HAPPY- M |1t) H O W Promsas n Vw Oar* (19791 Masha Mason xamtean Bata A phyiaan Snds ha own awwr ttrengm throu^l VW ordate of ona of h a pahants. a ctxra gsous young woman adh a termaiN . OF FORTUM q 1.00 >CD CD B C D M (11)I PUCK I • ( I ) CHARLSS M CMAROS *09 US 12:00 KD CD (Ant- *30 KSHCM Hg J ack T m i sI r ir In *MbcIi F baf Ip A llv« m V B tU I" rn NSC special U m S also h a ta rts O bhch r * « ■ » and Debate Kew oM s. M airs la iv r t n .D M . 1*. �O m c m b m r 13 8 4 3 — ■ • £ « . . OFF BIO WT. M lit)C M *l_ km • (D B M TjI DMaaCoM- can U N tot Ctototowa promt* to to* grvrtaon.aoH* ****** baa* ana* Mr par to raAan 10 Earth J*uy* Harman and Fw Amarxan Boycso* tto BoianamouT Sym­ phony OrcfwMra *• Vocal Arty Chorut and • » EH CamaOal Ctov- Ctoiatmtt 7:30 ■ • WNAnoaa FSKNOS • 00 ■ l VOICE OF VICT0RV I BWORLO m lit) roaa a • iWtMlAMSEUISETg 1 fliNTITONt# 1:30 • « TV MAM I S 0A, OF HBCOVERV ' B ORAL SOM STS M II1ICAPTAM POWER <1 tOto AMO JERRY AND FRICNOE B < SEAL TO MIL 1 B aowoAT McatataiQ ’ a FMtST FfWMTTfMAN CHUNCH Mini BUS) <t funtstoms T 0 N C R JAMES Buc* 1 ton ha* to laca impNaaant ratSAa* attar a hand M a i a lag n a rodao acodant [J ■ n n —i Mwo m m M A iT tiw a t n •*0 M at* sm to bamarart Santo J " " * *n<> Clau» A Dianry Sunday Motto *** V I C T .n°** can >' **r >wg ft London and Nor • I w T A N T I NOMIAirt r^gart tuna* mmntm a conataM CWB OTBAO W W W* Soprano a m o* arti •L M 111) 040 M (It) DUET Ban gad paranod «i Nr h* M « a n0tona>* * ' t to irwOM MR (to j ,R. ’ , u tm ctngmatrifnphotatalhartonrt- 040 (ISM l O am Ford Joanna Cran * (1 t )F l« 0 WTPWOPU Whan word of r n raputaaon a* a 1140 top gmiangar laaat out. a paacaAJ Watlam thopaaapar .* cMAangad _ l i t : l 4 X O « toadaarSyduai (Coax Had Varaon) ■ (H I T A L fI lPROM • <l| IOUO OOU> M CONCERT From Sapi IMF Aname Sun. Id da Monty Datoga Dm** toaaam Danny waion Dan H it ShanParry Alarm Doc* | incanaa «0 0 • I M TO TM I to WONTS FA4M TaM-lhoa tocuimgonm*|or*port*»*ga*olVW aata Hoatad By John Wad* horn IMF) (Hi SM S) 1:30 |tn Storaol • MOM That a Er*Nt*nm*r4 (11741 Frad 4tiara Bmg Crotpy Tltoty yaart 0( ItoKtrood I mapc memento. ham fha Broadway Matody (IMS) to G? 0 0 8 UPtTAMB, OOWMETAHE to MOW Tha Faaaaal Oun Aiwa USMi leaking auch aA-ama graft* a* Judy Qartand. W C FMd* md CW* 240 FoctatU of Mra »<11) (1MII Gtom Ford Berta Dana A ratal vendor annmprt 10 commca hat daughter and luwa r> lean mat aha >a more luccettlvJ dun aha acluaay it ■ (W| NUTOUCUN WAhto Bar yahnWov choraograpnad and aura n daa aultaitod 1S77 production of the TchaAortAy noway cuavc performed py me Amercan BaAaf Theater with Geltay Aatland <nme roto of Clara 7:30 11:30 ■ t M0UM, M TlTtll* A M M ■ f i l l A myatrry wnAng mouta agd tot t B TOF OF TtW FOFS Partormrwnan partner aracaaad file a im - treat by Sguaata H o rg a u Santa CNu* * nappad by tug* (In Storaol g 140 Enc Carman tomgry Eyat . OaO M Ototon SAM Yocf Lora 7 BSUWA* EITRA M (U) PROGRAMTOUMELF FOR • 4) FAMM.T TtoS fin Storaol g B 1*8STARH U ETLER (I ■ MUROER. SM WROTE g R T I^ ^ ^ H MI * l| WEREWOLF Enc enk*l* to* « J E HfFALWEU art of a coAag* protottor wno * a 1240 watawoif legend atpart (HI (In ENTtHTi Storaol ____ • IMMATURE Thnaiptoreaonof ,T a » w— n em iw PNathna or du Holy Land, tocuaat " on part* of O* modern day court- B lit ) trwt of Egypt, itraai and Jordan “ *“ wh<h are tocatod wrdwi du Graaf R*h VaAay (HI (toi Storaol (hart I of 1240 71TJ • 18 w o w The Hrt From laH * 9 nssoibD# Feed (ISFSI Gary Cotoman Hopart C 3:00 ft* Flynn. Atone SrMh GuAaum* A baf Boy* ttratogy ,7 • SISUL A (H AT M OUOAT V WORLD'--------------0:30 V8 CO fflFT OU8 C Tha ton ente* launch** a to*mg baaaba* toam on B « "OHIO TOMOttftOW a *«w ig titaak lhal lake* turn u m ghhght Vw latoat ndaocaataita of 140 F O FlttST BAFTIST CMUttCM BtCATTM M OM S M III) WHAT'S IIAFFINMIO taraiga n d d rg mowaa how to tar«a aid game* Alao. what» new NOWfl ((] • MUSIC CITY, U.BJL 1:30 . 8 110) FRtMCMCHEF TM Lob* mxtoo tochnoAjgy and aqupmam (81 m ( 11 ) n 1 finit n m m d h l d to* Snow 3:30 to and* QMFFrnt 1:30 • (*•) SLEEPdtO aCAUT* Ofym MN At conMMd runng Buck p« medaMt* Boon Coutma and (WA* du Dog) ruutorad |R| (In ICO yj tOcOO Storaol g noaafym Sumnara porttay Prince CDI I") B • IUHOAT TOOAT M (11) M OW Anger m to, Fiormund and Prmca** Auora n 1:10 too p-xtet II9M) Andy GrtWn. Jarry mr* ca Panel bated on me tm w SmAn Jack Tom C 7 ) ( • (4 MOW Father Dement* VinDyty A nawly ordaftod mraf faey tala Brown. Mariona Lord Story (IMF) Lour* Ooaiett Jr. •#> u n i to unto rat quarranmg 440 240 UaKOfm-Jamal vrarnar Pramura car-tn-onar* • :#) NATIONAL OlOOUdWC An unconvanhorul Chicago pruft CD0 Tel 8(101 JO* OF FAWTMdO ON AM iat— M T attam pu to adopt a reoeAm u* W * ■I OOOO NEWS TIT • NFL FOOTBALL Haw Tort youth da*p>Moppoatoon homlocal 10:30 Gunn it SI Lout Canbnalt llnral church h*e»chy. n anaSort to and I B FON TOUR OOOO HEALTH cr, • TOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH community apathy toward* honu240 F a IT It WRITTEN la*t buck chAtran Baaadonadu* CTBMOW Canal.US Maratul YOU anQ iw ooow M O HraaHO F to MOW "A Chnaanat Carol uory (to Storaol r; (1171) John Wayru. Qaorga Hant MOVW Batna cH too Buto* |1*M) RegeuM Owen. Dana Lock­ I BM O W ' Foakra (INF) JaaUSUI Marry Fonda Itoeart Shaw hart Baaed on ttu Hory by Chart** I d Tandy Hum* Cronyn A man * " ndarad by Pad waamar. Amancan Otokant. a coto-haartW miter return u hi* Appatechun mountain 240 "oopa t tarn a matana Oarman ol- Warn* tha vakj* of compaanon birthplace lpurt mamorut ot ton** to LARRY lanma Py davatopaig a braaam through ghoady advaniuraa on pail a* ha but 10 convince tot wi­ ti'alag, Chnten**Ey* (Cotoruad Varionl dowed modur to a*a hv land 340 Bated on Cronyn and Sutan Coop- (D • MQMTVATOt 11:00 440 ar aptoy A HasmarkHaaoiFam* « SAVE T M (---------I BFMOFHtC* COUNTDOWN [D B M W QIOGCT praaanlalion. g f o m u F scn vg m b 340 8 ( 10|NIWTON'S APPU Dr Wt- X |t*l MOV* Hart Coma m* at) • POUT (In Storaol Q (IMS) ''em Wotvarton aipiwna cocama a Gala (1SS3) BoP Hop*. Adana M (in TRACE* ULIMAN SHOW It MOW Dart FoAowing a dvaal on iht M* ot Part Mum. Ban* Daw*. Sketch** KaywmaatnploAaarUC iM c tm ryu a thow a *tar perform er, a tong C ity a aongwrAm g cuiioma agent ciaan cJotnat and why 1 4:10 inma charactanabca of a good and-danct man Ma ei a* a dacoy to (Juka Kavfur) wont tot a rock lUr T ) m HOW Spring and Port trap m* kAar (U«man| through. Mu Howard w iwddog g m * (U FO )j Smrtn ptoya « a god crumpionalvp Gaorg* 540 11:30 (in Storaol 8 9 ] TWT TMB • * AMET THE F M U TT) • BC FOLLIES J B face Ttw aunoN F B TXtA M U WITH OAV8 • (*■ SAWAUTg mm • (M l-------- 5:30 AFTENNOON • 1240 i HM0t » MAM M TM I O THMK AMO (MOW MCM M 111) MOW toyacid on 14di Strati (1147) Uaurean OHara ^nnPayna Anotoman named Ant i* hrad by Uaqr a to ptoy sanit ciaua n me Thankagwmg uir parade iCororued Vrvoni • CD TM BEAR WHO SLEPT THROUGH CMtSTMAI Ammatod A young brum goat r march of Chnabnaa and Snda aonu unutuar advwnpfta arona lha way CEBMEAOUNES OH TRIAL • •?*" WMSTUNG •m GRAPEFRUIT F R O M F L O R ID A •40 I (IMF) I ENJOY F f B b v , P bc. 11, M 0 - » CBS Tries Again B y J w t E HfUMBWT Itvr trlrvlslon m i far. You havr to Just do It and let II rome to NEW Y O H K IU P I) - MornlnK life on Its own and adjust It as irlrvlhion In mil for (*vrrybudy you rome to know it." — untl lhal Inrlurtna CHS. T h e new a n rh o rs m ay While N HT'n ‘T tK liiy " show rvrn lua lly settle comfortably and AH C'ii " ( hhicI Morning. Into I heir easy r hairs, bul the A m rrlcu " halllr for Un*l plarr. show races a major problem In C B S »lmnjjlhn |mi in rrm aln aliructlng good guests. rrnptniahlr In third. Morning television Is one T h r Lai m l (rum In try their commercial aftrr another and lurk In the tinrhnr chain* — the ads Ihe networks get paid nm rr likr hm units In r n r n t for are the least of II. It's where year* — a rr Kallilrt-n Sullivan authors, movie slurs, televi­ and Harry Smith. Th e y made sion performers and a miscel­ lheir dt-lml Nov CIO on what It* lany ol others gri up very early now railed "C B S Th in Morn- In ihe morning to plug some­ Inn." In the 7-9 a.m. EuM rrn thing. The y gravitate In Ihe lime hioi. shows with Ihe best ratings. "It Is more dllfleull for us to Alter their fln*l week. II l» olivloiM they are nnl a dynam ­ play Ihe prnm nllnn game, when- you havr in rely on ic duo. Th a i's nol all hud. because public relullons (Inns lo make w ho ncedh I wo lu m p s of aulhors and movie slurs avail­ frenellc with I heir mornlujl able." Corvo suid. "Since rat­ coffee. ings are w h ul determ ines Il is not fair In JudKt* a show Ihosr tsioklngs. we Just can’t and Its anchors aflrr only a rrly on them. We have to week on the air — this kind nr make our own segments — program needs a much lunger like ihe one on Christmas hrcak-ln lime than a new movies or the one on whether slicoin or rap show — hut a movie sequels u rr ruining few thln^H are obvious after a Holly wood." Another way around the star week of viewing. Sullivan has good legs, a problem Is to have director n ice s m ile a n d s h e 's so Peli-r Bogdanovich do a Friday segment on video movies. n e r v o u s she m a k e s y o u stpilrm. In time, she could Th a i gives him a loi of latitude sellle down anil settle In. Al and Ihe first Friday piece, with least she doesn't chirp. ell (»s from Cary Grant movies, Harry Smith dnrsn'l Impose was a delight. Who could Ihe tils (M-rsfinallly on the viewer opposition field lo lop Grant? As for his anchors. Corvo — he raises bland to an art form. Ills manner Is good said: "I think they have u broad ualitred but he cmitd use a shot uf Inlenslly In a lime range id curiosity and knowl­ period when the audience Is edge ol a lot of Helds — that's u yearning for more mattress key thing. They want In know w h a t's new . w h u l's Inter­ ilme. The m orning lineup also esting. wluil's dilferenl. They includes Eullli Daniels and are good listeners and good Charles Osgood updating I he listeners make guod Interview­ news at ihe lop of each half ers." There have been some big hour: .Jim Uunprcy covering sports: Mark McEwen with Ihe names u n rh o rln g Ihe C B S weallier; Ken Prewitt re|Nirtlng morning news show In Ihe past — In c lu d in g W a lle r nn b u s in e s s a n d K o b e rt Krulwleh doing Ills nne-or-u- C ru n k it e . C h a r l e s C o l l kind reporls on how t-ennomle logwood. Jack Paar. Dick Van Dyke and Will Rogers J r . In news afTeets viewers. Dr. Robert Arnot reports Ihe 1950s: Hurry Reasoner dally on medical news and and Mike Wallace In Ihe '60s. Erin Morlurty bandies con­ an d H u g h e s R u d d . S a lly Quinn. Lesley Stahl and Boh sumer stories. Viewers of previous C B S Sehlelfcr In Ihe '70s. Th e eusl In the HOs Included morning shows will rrragnUe many of the above from pre­ Charles Kurult. Diane Sawyer. Hill Kurils. Phyllis George. vious Inear nulions. "W e don't want to make (he Forrcsl Sawyer. Marla Shrlver. lormut too ligh t.'1 said David Faith Daniels and Charlie Corvo, producer of CBS Th is Rose. Th e national rulings on Ihe Morning. "Th e show needs In first week of the new show grow nn Its own u little b it." Corvo outlined some of Ihe were not In as of this writing, show's regular segments — a hut early returns for the flrsi newsmaker feature In Ihe first four days of Ihe week from 15 half hour. Krulwleh ut 7:40 at chics showed CH S Just as far least twice a week, an in­ behind Ihe leaders as ever. So far. CBS Jusl Isn't for terview with someone Inter­ esting In Ihe news at H and pop morning people. culture and health In the 8:30 to 9 segment. "These are not strict rules." Corvo said. "T h e show will be responsive to Ihe news of the day. A n d six months from now It p ro ba b ly w ill be m uch different. You ran only plan U71 Psilsrs V rits r purer 1ST** No* Tort I ■ NOMNT SCNULLCN ’ ■ M M F tC T M m m » mi •t TOMANOJERRVANO ■ qu>Mandi ttfMMon (F a rtlo in u . • (It ) I I JIM F S M U T Fanhaa * and Mod* **) out to arrttt a » or*"** ajrt* V Tt" 1' a CaaN upon aw ganrariot a hghKhcm pom mg If a r t io iJ iu nM *i ‘ (ft) (In Storaol A 1 B F O A O U R TR 8 B ■ « TW Ot COMMIT m ason to og toi***** Sabo* fra*'idapan IM 740 t m m T, m V O W C N itm it star |1SSS) tOwmd Atrm Ran* AuM* ■ (I) NFL FOOTBALL IA*m Dcf(Utot ’« IT U Jt (11) I TO 1 V M W LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (Si Stoiaol S3 M f'trt it■MOT s m Mures I S L A V • YOU * • VMWPORff ON RVTRmON miit1 srjr TO M * NFL prtogton* by M M WuaOuro* and Janwy fito N lt l l Fail up j « n Marpto racAnat aba- • << 740 •Jimunwi MMtrf ~ NtTWORR I s s l r i Mbtr W, I br EsfW, 01. »j** i **> close �Herald, h«H>i FI. >rM»>. Of. 11, IW > Daytime Schedule CIAL (TUB) 540 cn a oarnabv IN N a lit] craopRAi 2 )(W )W B A 2:00 jom nut, C D S A S T M WORU) TURNS CTJ ■ O M UPE TO LIVE * (1 1 > PALL OUT • |M) M A S K OP MCOBAT1VE PABfTBa (PM) • I N I WONDERPM. WORLD OP ACRYLJCB 0BON) ■ ( I D JO Y OP PARfTNQ (TUE) ■ IM ) ART OP ERLUAM A U U M M R IW B O ) ■ ( M l M AR K OP FLORAL PAWTM Q (THU) cm m n e w s » e e to a g iM f w j w -t w ) WQlS? 5:30 B . x r s c o uwn tr rmy O U M OP < u •bo 1NM m b m i u s m c ip b l t u b - 2:30 iiN n • H D S -M C O R T A C T 445 too HO • •MKT 0 M e ra to ■ CD SANTA I M i l l ) BEVERLY 140 i a HD m u rru fom n M (11) HART TO HART * j » M o m a t PERPOE HOSPITAL ■ CD DATE OP OUR LIVES ( T ■ ALL MY CMLORBM X (If ) HAWAII FIVE'S r s CD OP I* TOM AND M|11)l 1:30 C D S g o l d A N O TM BSAUTWUL - ( M l ----------------------------------------- s (M| YAM CAN COON (MON) ( X ) F M N CIC MM MPM(TUB) R a la jtiSlSBAtsSLSM COOKS (WED) • |M ) SESAME STREET • CD MAQNUM. P.L (D ■ DIVORCE COUNT IPM-MON. WED-THU) c ra c a December 15 and leelousy whan ms wife wants to have a baby 10:30 a | ;0 0 ■ c c c i-a c r;* • n « M ACM IL I U H M H NEW9HOUR ■ (•) M O M The Scarecrow o» H u m ) M ain (1963) (Part t of 3) PltTKk McGoohan. Geoffrey Kean An INhcentury Engktn clergyman grotesquely (ksgused M a scare­ crow leads a band ol smiggiers on mghtkme raida *< protest ol Uses thee kng piacad on enported gooda A Wondsrti) Work) oI O s nay" presentation MO ISAUCE 1:30 I Cl) M C M W t :j (d b < (n O M C N M It g 0:35 11 M W LEAVE rr TO M A V Ilt 7:00 M ( X MOLLVWOOO lO U A M f ’ I B PM MAGAZINE P ■ JEOPARDY! X (11) PAMS.V T « » ■ IW) BEYONO 2Q6Q ■ IU M C W O W IU I 7:05 It ANOV GRIFFITH 7:30 ■ CD IO TIR T A IN M O T TONKJOT CD ■ WIN. L O M ON H U N :?) a WHEEL Of FORTUNE CJ X (11) CHEERS 7:35 ID M OV* Tna Coaactor I IMS I Taranca Sump. Samantha Eggar A broockng youig Enqhsh dark abducta a •Oman and kaapa nar capkve at a ceKar at me hope mat ana we eventueay •am to c»a ban • 05 lit MOVM ButlarAatd 6 (l M0) Ebrabatb Taytor. Lauranca Harvey A beauttU •Oman who had atweys laAan love kglWy. tnd! bar trua lover but tha man is marnad •:30 : |. • PRANK? PLACE A vagabond paya bit annual Chnatmaa man to tha Chax ■ til MOTOWN MSRRV CHRIST­ MAS Catebribaa mdudng the Pomtar Sratara. the Temptations low Fauna. Smokey Robinson Rom e Specter and Redd F o il tom boat Prvkp Michael Thomea m Itvi m u x variety special Songa Santa Clauaia Coming to Town (the Pom tar Solera) tha Chnatmaa Song |Smeary RoOnaon A tha Tempta­ tion!) (In Starao) : I : ■ M W H AR T tj p O NFL FOOTBALL Chcago Been at San Francisco 49ers ILraa) q ■ |10) MTSTEAYf Dorothy L Sayare Lord Pater Wensey ' Harriet la attacked altar aha begme mvestrgalmg tha makooua event! at Shrew!buy College c} 9:30 CD • 0EXQNW«0 WOMEN An­ thony racervaa an ollar from a convicted murderer eg 10:00 tt SANFORD AMO MAI 1:00 ■ Cl) ALE Alt apanda Chnatmaa Eva m tha hospital wbara ha maata an assortment ol patwnta and lewnt tha trua maanatg ol tha boaday (In Starao) □ CD ■ KATE A ALL* Tha gang a bopaa lor a Chnatmaa tki trip to varment are daabad whan thaw apartment ia burglaniad “ MACOrVfR "“ I I W I MacOyvar a CD a coerced into ateaang tha priceless artifact lor when ha created a tuppoaadty impanatrabta secuity ayslam. (R| (In Starao) (Pad 2 of 2) g X 111) MOV* Father Goose I IMS) Cary Grant. Leake Caron A Work) War It dollar >» assigned to aat up a watch ilaton m tna South Saaa. whara ha ta atvadad by a parky Franch schoolteacher and har •avert kvefy young lamala atudanta ■ (IDWVSTBRVt-Dorothy L. Say­ ers Lord Pater Wtrnaey Harriet Vane Wscovers mat poiaon-pen tattkstubad tbs peaceful atmosphere at har alma malar eg ■ CD SECRETS WOMEN M V tN SHAM Uarv Gnlhn conducts mlarviews with R equal Watch. Carol Bur­ nett. ShaSey Long. Joan Cow.ns Bngrtte Nialtan and Lauren Bacall (In Starao) (D ■ CACHET A LACEY Racial tennon» aiplode whan a buck youth it shot and the weapon it traced to Detective AJ Coraasa Q X |11) INN HEWS ■ (»)M Y1TER Y1 Dorothy L Say are Lord Pater Wimtey" Lord Pater a>dt Harriet m tracking the person responsible lor composing the poison-pan letters eg a |11) BENSON ■ ID WEIGHT LOBE MAOE BAST ■ CD (D ■ M W S X ( t t ) BENNY HR.L )J M| MONTY PTTHOarS FLYMO (•) NON* SHOPPMQ M T 11:30 ■ CD TONKJOT SHOW Guest host Jay Lano (In Stereo! CD • WRAP M CINCINNATI X ( I t ) WKTOH NORTH REPORT ■ |M ) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 (D a H U N T E R Hunter spur suit d a parolee rt barred whan the ttuat tuns slate » evidence agamal an orgamlad crime boas |R) CD ■ M W S ■ ID HOME SHOPPING NET- tt NATIONAL QCOORAPMC I I PLORE R 1:00 ( D a s n v w The Court Uarkal o» BJfy Witches |1M5) Gary Cooper. Ralph Baeamy 1:10 (I B MOVIE Tuareg Tha Desert War tor 11M3) Mark Harmon. Lu t Prandas 1:30 ■ Cl) OETTWG IN TOUCH M (11) RUNG PU 405 2:30 ■ ID LOVE BOAT (D • NEWS (R) M I X ) BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON 1:35 340 CD ■ MOMTWATCH CD ■ MOV* "Tha Raging Moon (1971) Malcolm McOowei. Nanette Newman • CD ■M (11) .AMO LB 4:50 IS CNN M W t B U R M TT AMO ■ CD HOUTWOOO BOUAAE9 (G ■ PM MAOAZIM : f , a JEO PAR O m j X |11) PAMR.Y TMS ■ HDAMUUR0 OP S C O N TBM N T Based on geology a span Ron Bedtern j book Marty Roomson nar­ rates this took at me changing (arm s affects on at hvmg things, dim m ing the forces responsible ofr creating me North American comment |R)CJ ■ (9) ROCKPOAO PILES 745 7:30 a CD SMTERTANMKNT TOMOMT (D ■ W N , L O U ON ORAW (E ■ W M IL OP PORTUM g CHBIAt x HD|r------ HI itt NBA BASKETBALL Chcago BUN at Detroit Pttlone (Live) 430 ■ CD J J - (TARROCK Star buck buys mto 1 more stucko to uncovsr dues a decades ok) muder case (In Stereo) CD ■ CIRCUS OP THE STARS Ringmaster Mery Ontkn Delta Buka and Cesar Romero introduce performances by celebrities mdudng Glenn Pud. Carol Chamng. Bronson Pmchot and Marta Gibbs Krrfc Douglas metes an appearance CD ■ MOONLXWmNO tg ■ ( t t ) JOAN BAEZ Concert high­ lights and an interview with singer songwriter-activist Joan Beat CD CRIME STORY The Strike Fuce it assigned to protect a de­ tecting Soviet pffot. Toreao teem# that Abrams <* wortmg tor Luca (in Steraolg ( M B THIRTY SOME TURN! Michael and Hope argue over whether Janey a krst yuietid# ahoud be cele­ brated as Christmas or Hanukkah P S S H D IM N M W S a |W) PETER. PAUL AND MARY M CENTRAL --------------- (D HAPPIMNO 400 with iAcmdMCint not* 1 i M -S#i th* ■ ehrM wieMiMrS IRr^Pi Santa s sleigh (v o u U t« bad storm on Chntknat Eve. (A) CD • WHO'S T M BOSS? Tony ■noonkghts at me eeme reatauam •her# Samantha w working, caus­ ing fnebon between father and daughter (In Stereo) g M (11) MOYW "The Ores# ie Gree­ ner" use11Cary Grant Jean Sfeisrrxyis An American MBonaM Is lorced mto a dual attar NRng m tore 1040 a 7:35 ■ C D MATLOCK Mattock detenda a hard-drinking country smger (David Carradma) accused ot mudenng Ns wile s sister (In Starto) (D ■ RUOOLPH THB f ACJNOUR Based on m et ten by Johnny Marks. Vie f 430 x a era n e w s M H D ALICE ■ |W) ART OP M N M HUMAN S ) H D ALIVE PROMOPP CENTER (NO N -TUI. THU) ■ (D OUCKTALEt 435 [)6 LA VERNE S SMHHJT Jonnny Caraon (R) (to Stereo) (J) ■ W IRP M CRKBRM D e r a m o o tum q « ( I t ) YWLTON NORTH REPORT ■ (t t ) BTAR HUSTLER t t M OV* The wacawst Shp m the Army (1(61) Jack Lemmon R-cky Nelson I* 245 lit M OV* The Heekng' (1973) Robert Shaw. Sarah Milas 400 ABC NEWS rg CAROL PA* NOB tt 405 vacabonmg m Malta, circumstances propel a woudbe mystery wrffer mto s mudsr plot, international ev tngue. and me arms at a beausfw 400 4:30 a - 'D N B C N E W S r; ,7 a ■ ( t t ) ROCK SCHOOL (MON-THU) ■ ID O M O S AU C EM CD ■ DIAMONDS Mwe and Chnetme are iwed to locate a diamond mat has faaen mm me bends oI a lance |R) CD ■ LOVE YOUH BKM CD ■ OROWINO PAPtt tg It ALICE ■ CD LOVE CONMCT10N 1940 LEMMA IIt ANDY ORPFtTH 2:00 3:30 » MOV* Cat on a Hal T n Root (IM S) Ekiabath Taytor. Paul Mawman Based on tha play by Tennes­ see Williams. • Southern couple is plagued by selfishness, atcohotam I ■ ( I ) M O V * The Scarecrow ol Romney Marsh (19*3) (Pert 2 ol 3) Patrck McOoohan. QaoRrey Keen An 11m-century Engpsh clergyman grotesqueTy rksguised at a scare crow leads a bend ot smugglers on nghlkme raids in protest ol Uses thee kng pieced on mported goods A Wonderful Work) of Ork­ ney presentation 7:00 12:35 ■ CD M W t (R) X (11) WHAT'S " MQ B C D (D B C D l M|1t| S IM M SI • (ID MACMK. NEWSHOUR 400 ■ CD NEWLYWED GAME (I; ■ M*A*S*N c n a u v B AT FIVE M (11) (M R M A BREAK ~ H D ART OP M R M HUMAN wrm a Bnbsh earl t ante Archeec*ogits un­ cover evidence about a mystanous and advanced eeettnng cutue met mad# its home on me Normern At­ lantic coeata ot me Lmeed State# arid Canada q ~l (9) M OV* "Trenchcoet I19B3) a (tt) NOVA it acssMwt 12:30 ■ CD LATE MOOT WITH DAVIO LETTSRMAN (R) (In Starao) (T) ■ M O O TU M tJ M | 1 I) HAWAII FIVE-0 . _ . ,lr r * EVEMNO 11:00 435 ttP U N TE TO M S ■ CD PtOPiE'B COURT 340 fo r tun e 430 CD a THREE’S COMPANY (PRL M0N. M O -T H U ) SB (11) PACTS OP UPE ■ H D SQUARE 0 M TELEVISION 3:05 • i<D 11:30 4:05 W P LM TSTO M S SN U N STEM ■ (lilE N B A T B 0 «1 » 0B AMBB■ t * t CONBTTTVTlOaS THAT 0 « - ATE BALANCE m * l Jtt| JOAN BAEZ (WEO) (M | NOVA (IMF) a n t)* 1040 (tt M OV* "Apache (1(66) Rory Camoui, DePweel KMlay. An lixkan uprtamg contpacaMa Pie plena ota corrupt ataga kneolcM tor a gold twist 10:30 ■ (11) BEM60N B (6) QOOO TM E S 1140 a c D x ia c D a M w B ■ (11) EBNNY WLL ■ J j D MONTY PYTHON’S P LTB K CIRCUB __ _____ • J>> MMPPBM NETWOM • 11:30 CD M E T OP CARBON Host, 1240 1240 12:30 ■ CD LATE MOOT WITH DAWO L E TT! RMAN SchedUed come RACh SPiydrwr also Stupo pet tricks (R) (M Stereo) CD ■ MOV* Top Secret Ada* (1SS7| Susan Hayward. K*k Doug (at 11(11) HAWAII P1VE-6 1:10 CD ■ MOV* The Lonefeesl Run­ ner (1970) Brian Kauri. Lance Kerwin 1:30 a ® Q f m N Q M TOUCH t t (11) KUNO PU 2:00 a CD LOVE CONNECTION 2:20 t t MOV* Deco Pea (1971) Gene Hackman. Kne Knstoffwton 2:30 ■ CD LOVE BOAT CD a M W t (R) CD a MOV* M m (11351 Ger­ trude Lawrence. Douglea Farrbenka Jr t t (1 1| BLACK 6HBIP 60UA0B0N 3:00 CD a WQHTWATCH 340 8 CD M W t |R) (11) ASK OR. RUTH S CO LAUREL ANO HARDY 4:00 (11) DALLAS 415 CD ■ MOV* "SeMtows and Ame«ons' (1(7*1 Vrgmu McKenna. Ronald Fraaer 420 (tt CNN M W S 4:30 t t HOOAITE HEROES �7 HereM, Im M . 31. Friday. D m . It . I W - I When A Rerun Is A Premiere, Or Touted As Such Dear D k h : C m yaw p k aaa i i ^ l t l a v k t l is m etal by " j f i m l i r t " ? The re v u • recta l "prcalere” M r s ml “ Blufflag It.'* w U k D saalt W eaver. M l v s saw th is " p r t M l e r t " aa another ehaaaal a u g r M a t h s ago. Haw Is It that a rsrma hscawsa a " p m U s t s " ? — L .V ., Hobs B M a 4 . r U . IH.ir L,V Vrr>' (ircullar. The only puvtitilr rxptanallon It Dm I wltrn thowt arr atml on » ililtrtriM rlmnnrl. at jwrt of a pnrluigr* ol movlrt or TV innvlre that havr not In t o m u on Dial IMrllnilar rhaitnrl tirtorr. I h r y (u«l|t«- anil rail II a p n m lrrr." Since II l» the first time II lias been shown on Dial rhunnrl. they arr technically correct. Iloi. morally and ethnically, they arr wrong Dear Dich: 1 w m !4 Uhe to kaaw the aa»o of the actress v M plays Btephamle. the a e th tr of two brotM rs m "The Bol4 aa4 T M Beaotifol.” I've seea her far years M t casset rests ai her her name. — E.B.. PUtahwfg. Kan. Hear K.H : That's one of my favorite hlotulrs. so*vin Flannery. Dear Dick: I've bees try tag to rsMoather a ■how that waa oa, 1 believe, la the ‘70s. It was ■boat two brothers (I think played by David Soul sod Bobby Bherawa) w M were lum ber­ jacks. Can you tell me the name and why It was taken off? — D .D .8., Meatoac. lad. Hear I) I) S Thai was "Here t'oincs Die Itrlilrs vtltli li rail tlom 11NJH 70 ami II went oil lor the usual reason Du- network that aired It (AIK', In IhW easel didn't think Its ramies were liigli enough to insiiiv iisim itlnurdrxtalrnrr Dear Dick: C M td you toll me who the emcee w it on "Name T h a t T u a e ." a game show from aeveral years ago. I thought It wao Oeue Rayburn, but m y daughter says no. Con you WEDNESDAY IVCN1NQ 8:00 ■ i ■B T L M (II) SMON a SNUOU ■ HO) MACNEIL I LIHSCS NEWSHOUA ■ II) U O V « The Scarecrow ol Rcmray Marsh (IM S ) (Put J ol 3) Pasick McOoohm. Geoffrey Km t An 18th century Englith clergyman grotesquely itiguMO n • k v , ciow w m * a band ol smuggler* on n*9f.ltinw rads n prom t ol U**t I'm king placed on vnportM good* A Wonderful World of Drt ney presentation 6:05 •t A U C l 5:30 Kill CB( Q Q 5:35 It FHIENOS 7:00 ■ CC HOLLYWOOO SQUARES (li ■ M l MAGA2ME CTj « JEOPAAOYlq K i l l ) FA X LY TW S • I H I NATURE Thr* aipwition of P*w»tirw. or Vw Holy Land. locus** on pan* ol ttw modern-day courttrw* ol Egypt, laraal and Jordan *Ncb art located wflten m# Oraat n-n Vatay (R) (in Sterao) (Part l ol hq a isi it r o c k f o r o f il e s 7:05 ahov ■ c Gr if f ith 7:30 in t t a t (1J ■ WIN. L o t t OR DRAW CD m WHCIL OP FO R TU M Q K im onus 7:35 tt SANTORO AMO SON fcOO • CD PAMLV T i l g ID ■ W ent HCALTH BPSC IAG TW MtALTMV M A H CD • UUPPCr FAIRLY CHRISTMAS Karma, Una Piggy, tha MupP*1 Babna. aaaortedTaggte* Muppal craator Jim Hanaon brala Dwnimaa with F a rm mo m w*nffur*-» at W f ~ December 16 D o s t J .C .: Never believe the radio. It cer­ ta in ly waa Clark Oablo. who lowered himself £ |g| f K l«ln «r help? - M rs. L.A .P .. Baglaaw, Mich. Dear Mrs. L.A.F.: Help Is h rrr Your daughler Is right. There were three Ml's, during the sl.vyeur run ol Dial show — Krd Denson 111)53-541. Illil Cullen Ilf»4 -5 5 l and George Ik-Wltt (1055-50). Dear Dick: A raadar recently asked you w M the girl w ith long brown hair woo oa Jo h n Cougar Melleaeamp'a video. "P ink Houses." I happen ta know her. Her name U Carroll Bae H ill, a backup singer for Jo h n and other artiste. Including Tent Potty oad the Ha a rt breakers. 1 hope this Is M lp fn l. — L.H .. Inverness, Plo. Dear 1. II Thank you. II I* monl Itrlplnl Now I can sleep heller. Deer Dick: Please tell me If R s M r t Conrad aad W illiam Conrad are brothers, or father and son? — B.W .. Rock H ill. B.C. Dear K W.: Neither They are unrelated In fai l. Kntrerl Conrad Isn't a real Conrad. His teal Iasi name Is Talk. Dear Dick: A radio announcer here p U y e oldlce. and oatd that Darla Day's co-otar la "Teacher's P et" was Rock Hudson. 1 called him and said It waa Clark Oabls. Ha aaid Oablo wouldn't lower himself to do o part Ilka that. Would yen he kind enough to bech mo up on thlo? — J.C ., Nampa. Idaho. 10:05 US teOVU Tha Wracking Craw 11M il Daan Martel. ESa Sommar 10:30 houM q X (11) MOVIC HouMOMl (1948) Cary Onm. Soprv* Loran A m W thy young woman taa.l I |CO I t I lamjy maid, bringing tha widower and Isa childrm closer together • 110) SUMS RUSSSLL Tha po*hcai satirist pok*- fun al today a _> (I ) MOVIC Harry and Walter Go to New York 11070) ESOh Oould JamaaCaan Al «h* turn ol lha cen­ tury two vaudav** actor* by to crack tha world t moil unpenetra­ ble aata 1:05 iW MOVIC A Chntimai Slory 119801 Pater BilhngsMy. Darren MeGann Based on a Jean Shapherd ttory SmaA town America n lha mto-1940* n toe aarang lor thn hokday mamoa about a boy who only warn a Bad Ryder BB gun tor Chmtmat POO • CC YEAR IN T M LIFS Sunny a MuSarabte bahanor pu*twa Joe too tar. Jim and Undey ara dnvan to Oavactton by toa* emtokka buan naaa pannar (in SNraoj CD 88 M S ANOM W S...TM s o u n o o r Ch r is t m a s piaodo Dommgo John Danvar and lha King > Singer* p n Juke Andrew* tor an arming ol yulatida *ong and marnmml Taped on location n Auatna (in Stereo) q ■ (10) CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolian Opera *tar ainga Ava Mana: O Hofy NigW md odwr Chnitmaa cia*aic» from lha Nona Dima Cathedral m Montreal 10.00 ■ C D S T .tL S C W M R S q ( E ■ (OUALiZSR McCa* raceme* a de*parate cal trom a S-yaar-oid boy who ha* AIDS ■ CHRISTMAS MSMORY Tte* autotsogr apn.cal »tory written and rvwrated by Truman Capote porIraya ha Inandahto tan*am a lonafy old woman (Oarakkna Pagal and a ante boy aa may »hara to » * » aonal Chnatmaa preparation* (R) g ■ ------------ Dear W hatever M ppeaed ta Chaplin. t M sen of Charlie C M p lla ? He t M leading rate In I M Broadway shews, 'P a n sy ir i’ l” aad " T M M U a Are Ringing” aad >y O lr t M n disappeared. — L.B.. Hollywood. Pla. Ik-iir L.S.: Funny you should nxk. I had dlnnrr with him a lew nlghis ago. Well, not actually with him. hut al Ills tt-siaurani. Chaplin Is now a successful rcslatirulcur In Kancho Mirage, not far Imtti I'alm Springs, in California. He's also a line amateur gollcr. Dear D k k : 1 have a SB M t w ith a friend an th is, la the m an w ith t M M a rd aa "M y person w M played B .J ”? I ’m anro they are same. — B.O .. Pasadena. Teas*. Dear IICi : You win. Greg Kvlgau was It..!, then uud he Is .Iim-v Harris now. Dear D k h : W hat woe t M t l t k of the otleat screen version of " T M W lsard of O a ," sad In w hat year waa It mads? — B .8., Portage, Mich. Dear H.S.: There were two sllenl versions of Die L. Frank Itiurn l»mk — one in IHIOand one in 11125.1 can llnd out iiolhlng .limni the earlier one. exrcpi lhill II was made, hill Die 1025 one — wlileli was called "The Wizard of O r." too — was graced hv the presence ol Oliver Hardy, of Laurel and Hardy, us Die Till Woodman. December 17 THURSDAY S iU lU . OTT L( LOOKINO VOUNO • IIII ART O AMO BEAUTIFUL 11^0 • CD CD • I T ) • N E W S X (11) MNMV HH.L ) ( V0) MONTY PYTHON'S F t TWO ■ (■) MOMS SNOPPINO M T - 11:30 TOfSQMT SHOW itott Johnny Carton (In Slaraol CD WKRP IN CMCWNATI • CC _____ _ '. « g CD « | 1 I ) WWTOM NORTH RSI m IM ) STAR HUSTUR 6:00 • CUCCM CCM M W E ss o n sasoM a s im o n ■ (IP) MACNES. I LEHRSR |t| WONDERFUL WORLD OP BV The Muwon ol Ufa Tha ammation proca** i* demomtrtfed with a took al lha making of tuch cik»t<* a* Bambf. Pmcctno. Snow White and lha Savm Dwarf* and Fanfa*ia Ho*i Haylay Me* BOO ill ALICE 1M 0 (C 88 ADOSRLV: DEATH WATCH ,R > CD M MOVW My Dartng Clemen­ tine ’ (IM S) Henry Fonda. Lnda Damai • (S| HOSK SNOPPINO NET- 8:30 • CD V A LU M 'S FAMILY q • <W)SMCRTA Atk Dick e Dear D k k : D id R o M rt Urtch have a starring rnla In t M T V asrtes " B .W .A .T ." which aired la 1B7S? — P.H .. Ban Angola. Tessa. Dear P.H.: Tea. Ha played t M rate of Officer J im Street on t M i 12:20 fit MOV* The Catcher (19/1) Mn cnaai Witney, Jan-Michaal Vmeant 12:30 M CC LATE NIOHT WITH DAW LETT1RMAN Schaduted Jell an mm. (R| (In Slaraol • (11) HAWAII FIVES 1:10 (C M NOW Man Halm (1975) Tony Franciota. Val Bitogko 1:30 M CC OETTMO IN TOUCH K (11) KUNQ FU 1:45 CC M NOW "Tha Raid' |1*M| Van Hatai. Anna Bancroft 2:00 M QDLOVE CONNECTION 2:20 01 NOW "Tha Naked City "(IMS) Barry Fitzgerald. Howard CM 2:30 MCS LOVE BOAT CC M NEWS (R) • ( l i ) BLACK SNM P SQUADRON 3.-00 CC■ MQMTWATCH 3:15 CCMNOW" Hotel Sahara (1*51) Yroona Da Carlo. Pater Utknov 8:30 • CCNBCN EW tq (C M CBM ABC NEWS q 6:35 ■URNETT 7:00 M CC HOLLYWOOD SOUA P IS (C M P N M A O A Z M E CT1 M JEOPAROYt q X (11) FAMILY TN S M 110) PHENOtHNAL WORLD M (S) ROCKFORO FILES 7:05 r)S ANOY QRIFTITM 7:30 M Ci) ENTERTAINMENT TOMOMT CC M WIN. LO W OR DRAW CB M WHEEL OP FO R TUM q K i l l ) CHEERS 7:35 » Otefw SANFORD SON 'i•r*r YarW iaa AND rkrkkr VwYl 8:00 8 i CC COSBY SNOW (in staraol q C C a iT O u a OF DUTY Lt. Ootoman and an Army nuraa, with whom ha had an affair prior to being ami to Vietnam, ara raunrted g CC • M O W ' ll'* a Wonderful Ufa (1944) Jama* Stewart. Donna Read A man * ^jardlan angel divert* lam from tuKKte and mow* turn what tut hometown would be kfce it he ware never bom (Cofonzed Var*ron) K (11) N O W Operation Petticoat (1949) Cary Qrml. Tony Cur­ at. A aubmann* commander ignoraa reguiaiwn* m order to gat • (19) WILD AMERICA Tip* on backing and getting ctota to lore* m ooM. bear* and bad* q • (•) M O W " Oodtpea |1973l Victor Garbar. Oavtd Haakak The Gotpai accortkng to SI Manhaw it pUynd aganst lha contemporary backdrop of New York City M 6 (W MOW Faacraak |l964i Jama* Slawart. Henry Fonda A amaff town protected by a land ahenff i* ter>on red by a gangleeder and tea mm 6:30 m Li) DIFFERENT WORLD (In Stereo) g • (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Intlateng French door*, rookng the addition Norm Bra damonabate* asbaito* removal from beaammt p e a t q ■ ( I ) CHEERS (In Stereo) q CC ■ SIMON A SIMON A Harry eyed fkghl attendant draws the mv on* into acase involving tha murder of her coaaagua* ■ (10) MARK RUSSELL The pokncal **lwt*l poke* fun at today ■ 3:30 • CC N U H T COURT q • (10) SHERPA 10:00 ■ Li) U L LAW Sifumle* lov* for a woman a tatted when ha defend* her after *ha thoofs her brutal hus­ band. (In Slaraol q Ci) • KNOTS LANDING ■ (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS • ( I ) ST JUOES HUO TIGHT 10:05 : « MOVIE "Tha Faitetl Gun Akva (1946) Glenn Ford. Jeanne Cram When word of tea reputation a* a top gunikngsr leak* out. a peaceful Western shopkeeper it chaffangad to a deadly dual (Colorized Vartan) 10:30 X (11) MN NEWS 11:00 • rc c c a c n o N s w t X (11) 9ENNY MLL • ( 16) MONTY PYTMONTS PLVWO CIRCUS • (S) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 ■ CC TOMOMT e n o w Ho* i Johnny Carton (In Sterto) ( C ■ WKRP M CINCINNATI ITJ ■ MQNTLME q X (11) WILTON NORTH REPORT • (14) STAR HUSTLER 17.00 (»1 • WONT HEAT A neighbor hood t ntoebrtantt refute to ravaaf what may know about a young gal» murder David Carradtoe guest Mart (R| CB • INVEST AMERICA • (S) NOME SNOPPSfO NET- 1720 H MOVIE Crazy Jo* 11974) Pater Boyte. PwAa Prank** 1730 • Ci) LATE WONT WITH DAVID LETTS ASIAN Schaduted com*, actor Btey Crystal, novelty aongwrtler Juka Brown, blu** guitarist B B King (R) (Ip Sterto) a ) ■ M O W White Chnsttite* 11944) Bmg Crosby. Danny Kaye X (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 CD ■ S lO W Pleasure Cove (1979) Tom Jonas. Constance For slund 1:30 • CD OETTM O M TOUCH X (11) KUNOFU 2:00 • Ci) LOVE CONNECTION 2:20 ta M O W Colorado Territory (1949) Joel McCraa. Vegan* Mayo 2:30 • CC LOVE BOAT CO ■ NEWS (R) X (11) SLACK SHEEP SQUADRON 3 00 lO • MOKTWATCN CO • MOVIE Mam Sbaat to Broadway (1943) Tom Morion. Mary Murphy 3:30 • CD NEWS |R) X | 1 1 ) ASK OR. RUTH 4:00 • Cl) LAUREL AND HARDY X (11) DALLAS 4:20 Ut CNN NEWS 4:30 X HOGAN'S HEROES �X T ?> Ft II. GO GUIDE D litm r* la lllll. l h r o u k h J a n . 3 at Orlando Science Center, open to the public d a lly . A d m la a lo n f r r r to members. 94 fur udults. 93 lor children and arnlor cltlzrns and 910 for families. Cf— t lra A ft OaUary is f e a tu rin g a w a rd w in n in g works by local artists in Its new show. “ Anniversary.” at 345 S. Maitland Ave.. Maitland, through Dee. 24. G a lle ry h o u rs . T u e s d a y through Saturday. 11 a.m. to 4 p m . and Sunday 1*4 p.m. ca l Uns ea m. 3 0 0 B u s h Boulevard (across H ighw ay 17 02 from Flea World! In O-l Monday through Friday. 104 Saturday and 1-4 Sunday. For sprclal group lours and meet­ ings call 3 2 124H9 C lr la t a u la th# Park sponsored by Morse Museum. 5:30 to B p.m.. Thursday. Dec. 10 In Winter Park's Central Park. Karr Tiffany windows. Christmas music by Hollins College choral rnsrmbles. 6 p.m .: and Bach Festival Choir. 7:30 p.m. I. through lire. 20. Pine Castle Center of I h r Arts. 6015 Kandolph St.. O rla n d o . Santa (each w r r k r n d ). seasonal enter* talnment (Saturday and Sun* day. 2*5). live nativity (Satur­ day. 7*6:30 p.m ). Bear Con teat, toy makers. Gingerbread House makers. For Informa­ tion call 655*7461. i Christmas Parade. 10 a.m .. Saturday. Drc. 12. on First Street In downtown Sanford. ...Soaps JtS a h . n l t m .v not lo U S hi V trrrt • So nwdr Ihrrairnln* u .lr m e n l. In tCout. H|m n m O r t H ( I m i t a i| | n in n ■Sol Uw motr Ml sMh him ran. Ural (h r . Ixrara loll. w r.pvrd Iraki** tlrnm l Ural Sr Sod • Sand Si *r1ltn* ISr m*ipr*i Ik* m is I'M d i v M IS-n sain L i n k an r.p rn a lir lot nral allrr U ir arrangrd I hr ante id iair id ha» paint in*a Nam . Ited hi O rr I Sal d ir madr hi*r •MS tten a h i iradv Ihrra hrt nul ini Srr rar allrr d ir irm l In arduir him .hdm • lnm*un1 with Nanrv H o lid a y C raft f a ir sponsored b y the c ity of Casselberry Parks and Rrrre* at Ion Department. Saturday. Ore. 12. B a.m. lo 4 p.m.. Secret Lake Park. 200 N. Lake T r ip l e t D r l v r . Pancake brea kfa st b y C a s s e lb e rry Klwanta C lub. B a.m. to noon. Senior Cltlaena Center (Breakfast with Santa. 10 to 11 a.m. by advanced registration and payment): Bingo at the Senior Citizens Center. B a.m. to noon. For Information call 631*3551 Ex. 260 or 695­ 6225. T k « Materaeksr' ballet performed by Southern Ballet T h r a t r e w i t h the F lo rid a S ym p h o n y Orchestra. C a rr Performing Arts Centre. Evrnlng and matinee perfor­ mances, Dec. 10-13. T IM Nnteraeher' by Ballet O r l a n d o A U n i v e r s i t y of Central Florida Com m unity Orchestra. 2 and 7 p m.. Sunday. Dec. 13. U C F Student C e n t e r A u d i t o r i u m . Cal l 275-2070 lo confirm If tickets still available. ■sMday Caw art by Florida Sym phony Orchalra. Friday. D e c . 16. 6 p . m . , C a r r Performing Arts Centre. O r­ lando. C a ll Box Ofrice at H4B-2577 for prices and reser­ vations. will present 'Amahl and the Night Visitors' by Gian Carlo Me not 11 Sunday. Dee. 20 al 2 and 4 p.m .. CaiT Performing Arts Centre. Orlando. Record Ceavsatlea. Sun­ d a y . J a n . 17. H o w a r d Johnsons Downtown Orlando. 304 W. Colonial Drive. Re­ cords and compact discs from Hock A Roll to Classic. Iranna abandonrd Srr phd lu an rid id Aahlrr dunn* ihr annual Camtr Canr lu ll • hsS AaSWr allm drd ■Hh b u r n •Sad mm about lo make lore •Mb Laurrn • hrn Jai k pbonrd hrr pad In irtt bun ISal Trail Sad m u m rd hnmr k* I Sr Sidsiat. A«hte» and Virtu* Miami a danrr and a kna durtnd l hr had Head hdd Trart ISal hr m urrd mil at Ihr Aktedl aranWan Snauar hr ran i deal a .h dark JuAnna mm wirprwrd hr tr r Man- ■uh Jdl a So a .r r r all rar m l lo Man Tun m u m rd lo IWnua C hr *NS Tra n «S o mm rrwatb- lo Sam I Sal A * •■a. a a ram* itailrw To Irw H r . r honm lr. 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HUa Cram , ■bo • am . IO keep I h r baby th a t rarrykid lor anm brr ruupW Jake rrallard that hr and HapWr arr drift hid apw l H O L L Y W O O D (UPI) Jessica Lange. Dennis Quald and Tim oth y Hutton are star­ rin g In "E v e ry b o d y 's A ll­ American.” a Warner Broa. drama being produced and directed by Taylor Hackford. T h e alory deals with 25 years In the lives of three l o n g t i me frie n ds, an A l l ­ A m e r i c a n football hero (Quald). hto college sweetheart (La n g e ) and hla a d m irin g nephew (Hutton), whoae Uvea Intertwine from the 1950a through the early 1960s. J . <.. f. xte'i^ers Hope Unveils Holiday Show H O L LY W O O D (N EAI - Bub H ope’s m em ory goes way bark. He re m rm b e ra c ra c k in g jnkrs about Eleanor Knoarvrlt In front of her husband. He still chuckles over gags h r did In his vaudeville act during the Roaring ‘20a. Ask him who his favorite comedian of the current gen­ eration Is.- and Hope. 64. re­ plies. " I ’ve a l wa y s l i ked Johnny Cafson." Carson Is62. Hope brings his venerable brand of humor lo T V once again on Saturday. Drc. IB. when NBC airs Bob Hope’s Christmas Show — A Snow J o b in F l o r i d a . " B r o o k r Shields. Morgan Fa irch ild . Samm y D^vto J r . and country singer Kent M cEnllrr co-star. Th e special was taped at Ft. L a u d e rd a le ’s a n nu a l W in trrfesl. a kind of Floridian Mardlgraa. The Ft. Lauderdale show to the first tune In 20 years that Hope haa shot a Christmas special outside the NBC studio. “ I thought It would be m ar­ velous to have a change.” Hope says In Ih r den of hto suburban home. ” 1 mean, are could do it at NBC. and It would be so damn caay.” Hope waa especially excited about performing on the beach in front of 100.000 college students. “ It’a pretty hard to tell Jokes In front of that many people and gel a reaction.” he says. Singing "Silver Brito" has bren a tradition for years on Hope's Christmas specials. but this year's location caused problems. “ You gotta have snow for I ha I number. They said. ‘No problem, we'll get you snow ."’ ilope recalls. "T h a i's where we got the title from.” The crew flooded the streets of Ft. Lauderdale's posh Las Olas B oulevard with machine-made snow, and they shot quickly after dark before the "a rt” melted. Model and actresa Brookr Shields to a regular on all Hope’s T V shows. He keeps having her back because she's a personal favorite of hto. "A n d I'll tell you some­ thing." Hope confides, "she hasn't hurt our ratings, either. She's just such a doll. My wife thinks she should be on the wall of an art museum with that face. "Last time I saw her she 110-YtarOap N EW YO R K (UPI) - Jazz singer Dee Dee Bridgewater makes her first American ap­ pearance In more than 10 yearn Dec. 7 with the Philip M o rris S u p e rb a n d a l the Beacon Theater. Th e Superband, soon to tour Japan and the Philippines, In c lu d e s t r u mp e t e r C la rk T e r r y , saxophonist Ja m e s totevltlon't cowt9<9W kfrwrltu*. h9kAUtw hit umptMBth NBC ChritlmA9 9MCl9l, "§96 Hop*'* ChrittmM Show •A Snow Job In FMrMt.*' Tht thow will be teen on WESHTV, Channel 2*on Saturday* Doc. if. I. 'I'll see you In Florida, out of Ibe crossfire. Hope ex plains. "T h e first and I'll bring the Ice cream.' frying all over the She knows I love Ice cream, and In the middle of rehearsal In those days.” Of the she'll walk In with a ptnl. joke, h r adds: "It just wiped the president out.” She a Ukr a granddaughter.” T h e r e have been onT h e c o m e d i a n ' s flrat -again-off-again plans to make C hristm as T V special look place on the U.S.S. Boxer In a T V movie hoard on the San Diego Harbor after the comedian's Jam-packed life. Hto adopted daughter Linda ship returned from Korea In had one project In the works 1961. Since then. Hope haa bren all over the world enterei with NBC. raining Gls. Hto last Hope Jokes that It's a little trip for the USO. In 1BB3. look loo late for him to play the title him to Beirut rolr — ” 70 years loo late" — and suggests they "get that Hope has had m ore glamorous audiences. He In­ kid from Canada... what's hto vited Prince Phillip lo hto 1965 name... who used to do me on T V special In London. When acTV." the prince d id n 't respond. T h e c o m e d i a n la D a v e Hope invited Ih r Prince of Th o m a s. Once Tho m a s Wales, who accepted. Th e n showed up with clips of hto Phillip finally R SVPrd. and Impressions of Hope from the Hope waa stuck. S C TV sh o w . "N ow I've got Prince Phillip. " I sat u p w ith h im all Prince Charles and Dt. and night.” said Hope. "H e was they ain't gonna ahow up damn good.” together." Hope called hto good friend Arm and Hammer, w ho la alao a close friend of Charles. Ham mer gracefully dtotnvltcd the Junior royal. President Roosevelt was a very appreciative fan. Hope remembers a Joke that almost m adr FDR drop hto trademark cigarette holder from laughing so hard. Th e bit was: "T h e president has been conferring w ith Mr. C h u rc h ill on war strategy. Th a t means where and when will we attack the enemy — and how will we keep Eleanor & I « 01 Moody, bassist George Mraz. organist Jim m y McGrifT and drum m er Grady Tate. Also on the Beacon Theater bill are the A hm ad Jam a l Quartet and Kenny Burrell's Ja z z Guitar band. T h e all-star event to a benefit for W BGO -FM in Newark. N J . . the only full-time Jazz radio station In metropolitan New York. . COMINGThrowMomma FromTheTrain � 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 11, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 11, 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 11, 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/85b88c5f632807b66bc5fb1bcc212c0e.pdf e05c77e77864e0a23cc1eb49422a9482 PDF Text Text S a n f o r d H e r a ld •Oth Y e a r , N o. tS Sanford, F lo rid a — T h u rs d a y , D a c a m b a r 10. 1H 7 P ric a 25 Cants Releose From Hospltol's Mentol Ward Prompts Police Action M an Who H eld M oving Firm Hostage Arrested, Jailed Th e 6 1.year-old Pierson man who bartlradrd himself, armed with a shotgun, in the offices of Adams Transfer and Storage. Inc.. Sanford, for nearly 24 hours while threatening to commit suicide, has been arrested on charges of use of a firearm In u felony and armed trespassing In a structure. Jo hn Dahl was arrestrd by Sanford police at the Seminole County jail at 8:05 p.m. Wednesday. Dahl was being held today In lieu of 925.000 bond. Ills arrrst came after his releasr from a mental word at Halifax Hospital. Volusia County, where he was hospitalised following his capture by the Seminole County S W A T team Inside the storage company at about 10:15 a.m. Friday. § C € 9 # t# ^ haM * a f f v ra U M a t* • h i t M m , III* i e uiP f ttiW o e rf'sI wfW W vnVVW •♦ Until Wednesday evening. Dahl had been under observation at the hospital. He hod been held there 72 hours os allowed undrr the Baker Act. which offers protection to persons with apparent mental problems who are a threat to themselves or others. After the 72 hour limit passrd. Dahl's attorney said Dahl had agreed to stay at the hospital for further observation. Hut. Sanford Police Chief Strve Harriett said today that on Wednesday evening hospital officials notified police that Uuhl was being released. Sanford police went to Daytona Beach and arrested of Dahl. Harriett said that he does not believe that five days of psychiatric evalua­ tion la enough time for a determination to have been made to release Dahl. Throughout much of the 24 hours of Dahl's siege, he wore a shotgun taped to his neck, and his constant threat waa to kill himself. H r had been demanding that the storage company, which was set to auction off his stored property S a tu rd a y , release the goods w ith o u t the • lO.OOO-plus In storage and moving costs having been paid. Harriett said hr believes that Dahl needs extensive psychiatric evaluation and Sanford police had to rrg d n control over him. Charges agreed to by the Brrvard-Semlnole state at­ torney's representatives and police w r r r filed against Dahl. Harriett said he does not anticipate additional ,* charges. "T h e crimes Dahl was charged with ‘ were committed." Harriett said. Today. Dahl was said to far In the general population of the Jail. He was not In Isolation or on suicide watch. Dahl's household furnishings, which he was demanding when he took control of the storage company, w rrr not auctioned off as scheduled Saturday. The man barricaded himself In the firm's office from about 10:30 a.m. Dec. last Thursday until the Seminole County S W A T tram , forced him out Just before noon the next day. The fate of the 7.5 ton* of furnishings stored In Dahl's name— Dahl said he could not pay a total bill of *6.000 In moving costs and more than *4.000 In storage and related fers— has not been Be* JAILED. page 7A Solons Repeal Services Tax . ! ____ D r e a m ' s W a v Penny To Be Added To Sales Tax Enthusiastic co chalrpeople ot Seminole Community College's Dream Auction '8* stand supportively by E arl Weldon, SCC president, far right, at the event's kick off breakfast today. Co chalrpeople for the SCC fund raiser are. from left, William and Donna Miller, and Bettye and Robert J. Smith. Sta ff A M W ire Repeats The Florida Legislature ha* linally given in In Gov. |k>l> Marline/’ demand lor repeal ol the service* lav hut the puhllc wiMild still I k - fraying over SI billion more in last s ihau Iasi sear Th e Senate votrd 20 9 al 1.57 a in today, shortly alter iInHouse voted 75 42. lit repeal I hr *1 2 billion service* levy ellet-live Jan I llui one month later, die sales las on gtHMls u o u ld lie increased by one penny. In H cents on the dollar raising utmut the same amount lo matin.iln slate program* Marline/ said he wanted lo stu d y Ihc legisl.it ion before pledging «> sign II. lint allowed lh.il he was pleased with Ihr results ol the th ird special session he has toned i i |miii the Legislature In Hirer innnlli* over Ih r lux H r said rr|M-ul Is a "good C h ris tm a s present lor ih r public The governor i ailed rr|K-al a victory lor the |K-ople wtm have overwhelmlnglv opposed I he tax in opinion jkiIIs . acknowledging that broadcasters advertiser*. urw*|k.i|H-r* anil oilier slate and national Interest* helped lead Ih r drive lo kill Ih r levy. "They certainly reorhetl out and mforinrd the puhlli on how hud the lax wu*.- Marilur/ said, a d d in g . " T h e people d o n 't lirtlrvr It wu* a goml tux. unil lhat’show II gol repealed " llul h r also acknowledged "I ir*|Nindrd lo ii tpiickly. Idrntilled Ih r problem early I did lead the charge to gel II re|a-ulcd II that's lo In- considered a victory, so 1k - ii " The governor was mil lolly u strong sup|xirlrr ol Ihr service* * « • TAX. p*g* 7A Dream Is Ministry With M inim um Duplication AIDS Policy Set For Sharing Center Panel Seeks New Direction Seminole Schools By Ji m Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A dream lor a Sunlord Christian Sharing Center with a new direction and *co |k - In a new liK-ulion with broader com m unity backing Is envisioned by the center's executive conimlllee and a committee ol liM.il clergy. I hr core comiiilllce appointed by Sharing Center I'resldcnt Hu-hard Dunlrluk. co­ pastor ol First 1'rrsbytrrlun Church ol Sunlord In August was given Ihe task of coming up w ith a plan fur heller serving the needy here with a m inim um of dupltcailou ol rllnrlx. Danirluk announced Iasi week Ihui Ih r Sunford Christian Sharing Center will Ik sus|H-mllng operations lor an tndeltnlir |M-rtod lK-gmnlng Jan I In order lo "lake Inventory" and reorganize helorr o|K-nlng in TODAY Bridge.....................................2B Classifieds.......................4B.5B Comics................................... 2B Coming Events.................... 3A Crossword............................. 2B Dear Ab b y............................. 3B Deaths.................................. 7A0 Dr. Gott..................................3B Ed itoria l................................ 4A Financial............................. 7A0 Florida................................... 5A Horoscope............................. 3B Hospital................................. 7A Nation.....................................3A People...............................1B.3B Police..................................... 2A Sports............................. 8A-I1A Television..............................3B Weather................................. 2A W orld......................................6A Day* until Christmas a new liN-utlon flic renter, which moved lo its present location al Th ird Street and Oak Avenue in lale August, was lorccd lo relocate when the rent-free house which li had I k -c ii using was condemned Ivy ih r city. The center Is *|H>nsorrd by 15 lo IM local churches al varying degrees T h e unsalaried director. Jean llolrh. runs Hie ministry wiih ihe help ol volunteers from purtlel|iullng churches C o re C o m m u t e r C h a ir m a n A lle n McDaniel, pastor of Ihe House ol I’rulsc. said Ihe consensu* of center officials and III* comm uter, when they mri Tuesday. Is that the center will "come tori It a* a new ministry w lih a new- d im Hon. purpose and scope. "There will Ik - a drastic and dramatic change from ih r ground u p." promised McDaniel who would like lo see a lull time m inistry" with longer hours ami a 24-hour emergency response. lie said that a llhough Ihe original .assignment given his conimlllee was much broader m scope, member* tier tried they should come lit rale llicir ellorls lor Ihr lime iH-lugou the sharing center Mi Daniel said allhough Ihe group, recognl/lug Ihe need, waul* lo see Ihe sharing center bark In operation as soon as possible, they also want lo make sure II operate* pro|K-rly. "W e waul Ihe s u s |m- i i s Io ii of uctlvllles lo Ik - as brief as |N>ssthlr." McDaniel said, "h ill we waul lo build a ministry lh.il |>arllclpaling churches cun Ik - proud of and Ih r cum m uully cun see." "Th ere In a very posltlvr altitude and we Sem inole C o u n ty School Board member* Wednesday approved to advrrllar the dis­ trict's first "o m rla l" policies on how to deal with studrnl* or school employees Infrctrd with the AIDS virus. After the policy la advertised for during the next 21 days. Ihe board will vote on final approval. Sem inole School Spokeswoman Karen Coleman said that vote I* expected to take place at Ihe next board meeting. Jan . 13. "Although I know It Isn't p e rfe ct. 1 t h in k It Is an excellent start." said School Board member Ann Nelswendcr of Ih r policies. The policies stale that each case of AIDS (acquired im ­ mune deficiency syndrome) or ARC (AIDS-related complex) will be considered Individu­ ally. A decision on placement of Ihe Infected student or school employee will be based on the condition of that Indi­ vidual and whether Ihc person poses a threat to others. ARC I* a less severe but infectious form of Ihe condition. Infected students would be laughi in classrooms unless • m POLICY, page 7A See PANEL. P « l« 7A World Looks For Results As Summit Concludes R«agan, Gorbachev Dltcutt Timwtabl* By Matthew C. Quinn A M Anne Baker W A S H IN G TO N |UI*I) - Presi­ dent Kcagan and Soviet leader Mlkliall Gorbachev headed Into their final summit sessions to­ day seeking tangible results from some heady rhetoric. After days of the two men calling for global peace and S e e re la te d c o lu m n , 4 A expressing hope for progress, a U.S.-Soviet working group pre­ ssed ahead Into the wee hours of this morning In a search for com m on ground thut would ullow the leaders to make some sort of an announcement ad­ vancing an accord lo cut longrange strategic nucleur arsenals, u principal focus of the third Heagan-Gorbacltev summit. In another significant area, meanwhile, administration of­ ficials said despite luntull/lng hints of a breakthrough there had been no substantial progress on Ihe U.S. goal of a prompt withdrawal of 115.000 Soviet irnops In Afghanistan. A n d G o rb a c h e v . In testy exchanges with leaders of Con­ gress and Ihe American news media Wednesday, retreated to Ills previous refusals even to discuss hum an rights Issues such us Ihe treatment of Soviet Jews. " I told the president ... 'Mr. President, you are not the pro­ secutor and I am not the ac­ cused."' Gorbachev recounted for a small group of medlu executives, according to a CBS translation of his taped com ­ ments In Kusslan. A n n s control, world tro u blespots and h u m a n rig h ts concerns were at the top of the agenda for the three days of talks between the 7B-ycar-old president and the 56-year-old Communist Party general secre­ ta ry . w h o a p p a re n tly have struck up u friendly rapport. Heagan told Gorbachev In a toast at a Soviet Embassy dinner W ednesday n igh t that they should not attempt to "gloss over the deep differences that divide us" but. "W e can find ureas of agreement and coopera­ tion." "It Is my Impression that we h a v e m a d e h e a d w a y on u num ber of Important Issues, and this Is cause for optim ism ." Gorbachev said In his toast. "A t Ihe same time. In some areas we remain far upurt." Just how far upurt remained to be seen today, us the two men headed Into u pair of flnul sessions before G o rbachev's departure. T h e Soviet leader planned a news conference at 5 :30 p.m . E S T to offer his assessment of the summit, and the president arranged to follow up 3 H hours luter with a televised speech. Gorbachev was starting his day today In a breakfast meeting ul Ihe Soviet Embassy with Vice P r e s id e n t G e o rg e B u s h . Gorbachev also arranged to meet w ith U .S . business leaders briefly this afternoon before his news conference. "I would hope before he leaves that therr Is some raw meut out there, that he does say some­ thing." Senate Republican lead­ er Robert Dole of Kansas said Wednesday. "So far It has been pretty much public relations." Indeed, the uctlon occurred In Gorbachev's first full day In Americu. when he Joined Reagan Tuesday to sign the historic Interm ediate Nuclear Forces treaty eliminating land-based superpower missiles with ranges of 300 to 3.400 inlles. Both men expressed hope that the momentum from that treaty could propel them to a more significant agreement slushing longer-range atomic arsenals by 50 percent, perhaps to be signed al a summit In Moscow next See S U M M IT , page 7 A �*A— le n te ri HeraM. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Doc. 10,1007 POLICE IN BRIEF Midway Woman Recognises Burglar A » Old Aequalntanca A Midway woman. who awakened in see a hiiruinr In her home Nov. 22. Iold Seminole Coim lv sin-rill's dr pul Irs lhal sht* recognized tin- Intruder as someone she lias known since childhood Sin- didn't cintlrnnl llte man and waited until lie left to rr|Mirt the break In A seiirch was mnunlcd for the man and llte woman culled sherlfl’ s deputies Tuesday to tell them she had spotted the susjx-ct |Mlntlng a home on Kith Street at Olive Avenue. Sanlord. SherlfTs Im rstigalnr Daren I Jomslnl went to that scene and .it 155 p m charged .John Hnfx-rt Dentils. 55. ol 2500 Center SI Sanford, with burglary loan ixcuplcd dwelling. He was being he Id In lieu of $2,000 Imnd. Cradlt Card Theft Brings Arrast Th e owner ol a Hurdlur s credit card reported to store olflclals Saturday that her card was lost at the Altamonte Mat). When another woman prrsrn trd that card to purchase clothing .it lhal store at alxiiil 5:50 p m . Tuesday store olllelals alerted Altamonte Springs |Millee. T h e sUs|H*ct was detained lor ixillrc and when ihey arrived Mary Ktiih Williams. 25. of 512 Continental Court. Altamonte Springs was arrested under (lie name Jane Doe. She has I h-cii charged with Iraudulent use ol a credit card. I licit-obtaining credit ilim ugh fraud and resisting arrest without v lolence. She has Im-c ii released on $| (MMi txiud lo appear In court Dec. 17. Driving Undar Influence Arrasfs , , . Th e tallowing persons have lx-cu arrested lit Seminole County on a charge ol drlv mg under the Influencc — Duane l.cKoy Patten. 5-1. ol 514 Hlrrh Terrace. Winter Springs, was arrested at about 7 p in Tuesday alter fits van pulled Into llte |>atli ol a (K ille r car Tile arrest was made at lOlh Street and U.S Highway 17-92. Sanford — Juanita M Key no Ids. 24, ol 550 Lake Ave. *109, Maitland, al I I 15 p m . Tuesday ullcr Iter car was In an accident on Stale Knud 45-1 near Winter Springs. Site was also charged wlih sjm-eding loo last lor condlllons. driving wuh a sus|M-udrd license and having no prixil ol auto Insurance. — Hurry Kirk Johnson. 24, ol Lake Fairy Motel. Knom 5, U.S. Highway 17-92. Lnngwond. at 12 57 a m. on taditolly Court. Winter Springs, alter his car almost collided with a Winter Springs pollercar. — David Howard Smallwood. 2-1. ol 715 Hcnnedlcl Way. Casselberry, al 2:50 a.m. Wednesday alter Ins car was m itn act Idem on Sunlu C m / Wav Burglaries, Thefts Reported Kegltia M. A rm y. 65. of 2f»9 l.cwlleld Circle. Winter Dark, reported losherlli'sdeputies that $1.700 ami a 81.000 U.S Savings Hond were stolen from her home Monday ot Tuesday. • A $t>oo television was stolen Iroin tin- home ot licit > G ^ i a i f i. ftfr "I 2009 Junyes Drive J^m eM owo. Monday, a sbertfrs report said , r*,11,,, , * Refusal To Sign Notice Sends Defendant To Jail A Seminole County circuit |udgc has ordered a Sanlord man accused of ullcmplcd first degree murder hat k to fail lor refusing to sign a notice (filing him lo up|ienr at lus trial Th e dflcnduni rclused lo sign the notice because Ills attorney wasn't prcscui Circuit Judge <) II Katun J r . revoked Waller l.amlx-rt's Is mil during a Monduv doekei sound­ ing lor mu olM-yiug a <ourt order loslgn tile trial nolice. Lambert. ot Sanford. is ac­ cused of lIn* Ma\ Id allempled murder ol llruee Hainptou. 51. of 1904 Summerlin Ave.. San­ ford. Lam beri allegedly slabbed, kicked and punched Hampton, causing serious Injury in the m a n . M e d ica l re p o rts saltl I lampion suffered a puncture wound lo iIn- lliroai. mulllple blunt trauma wounds in the head and upper Ixxly and a broken ankle as a result of Ihe atlack. Police reports indicate the event look place at 515 F. Second St. al .i I k iii I 1 HI a m The rc|Miri added Hampton was attacked lor no apparent reason Allen Kohiusnri. Lam b ert's allorney. was scheduled to ap|H-ur In federal court m Orlando al I In- same lime of Lambert's np|M-araiiff In-fore Katun. The lodge said he previously excused K o b lu s o n fro m the d o cke t sounding for lhal reason. When l.amlM-ri was asked lo sign the notice that he was to up|H-ar lor lus trial on Dec. Hi. he said he wouldn't do li without his lawyer present Katun had set l-unlx-rl s bond al 910,000 during preliminary hearings on Ihe ease. "One ol the orders ol the I m i i u I is lor him ll^unlM-rtl to obey the luwlul orders of the court, one of which I I i o |m - would I h - signing his notice lor trial." Kalnn said. Kaion remanded lauiitx-rt Into I lie custody of the Seininolr C o u tily S h e riffs Department after his llual refusal to sign the notice. Lambert is being held at the Semmole Count v |all — R ic h a rd W h itta k e r FIRE CALLS Sanford M onday 1:22 p.m .--57l)7 Orlando Drive, ^lan. fit), apparently ad fainted. :<usps • l 2*p) Thursday. Decem ber 10. 1987 Vol 80. No 9S i > •Published Daily und Sunday, tietpt i Saturday by The laniard Htrald. | Inc., WO N. Frtnch Avu , Sanlord. j Fla J17JI. I J Second Clati PoiUgu Paid al Sanlord. • ■ Florida 33771 ' POSTMASTE R Sand uddrutt chungt* J to THC SAMFORD HERALD. P 0 : do* 1*37. Santord. FL 11771. i ; Homo Oolivory: 1 Month*. Il4.f7j * ; Month*. 11* 11, Vtar, 151u In Stato i Mail: 1 Month* m i .17,- * Month*. ! H ill. Year. *71.45. (Amount thown include* **. Florida Sato* Tael ; Out Ot Stato Mail: Throo Month* *11.14; • * Month* *40 *4; Vior *71 M Phono (14!) m 1411. administered oxygen, patient refused transport. 5 :5 5 p .m . -4274 Orlando Drive, power ulf. notified Florida Power and Light Tu e sd a y 10:38 a .m .- 1401 W. Seminole Drive. False alarm. 3 :2 5 p.m .-- 111>* and Mulberry lift William Clark C o nn) Man. 76. |M)sslble ussuult. No Injuries, no action taken, man reported wallet stolen. 4 :2 8 p.m . 7ih St. and Sanlord Avenue. Youth. 17. complained ol pain lo leli lop and headache, stemming Irnm attio uecldeiil. applied collar, look vlials. re­ moved palieni on backboard K u r.il M etro tran spo rte d to Central Florida Krgional Hospi­ tal. 5 :2 8 p.m . 1006 W. 15th SI. ear lire, from carborulor baektirlug. Kxtiugulsbed. 5 :4 l p . m . -2600 Georgia Ave. smoke scare In building, result­ ing from faulty light ballast. 9 :0 1 p .m .--7 l7 Locust Ave, Youth. 17. reportedly stubbed. No injury, no action taken. L ib ra ry-M u s e u m Board A p p ro v e s Bylaw s Sanford. "W e ’re charged with the resjMmsIhlllty of trying to preserve th is h i s t o r y . " s a id H o a rd C h a ir m a n A .H . " T o m m y " P rle n o n . "B u t. with so many n rw people m oving Into Ihe area, the number of those who know Us history, grows less." Hoard members ull expressed excitement at seeing new pro(eels developed, especially thr development of an oral history and photographic collections. Hill. Ihey questioned Just how l he m a t e r i a l s s h o u l d h r gathered Clarke reminded Ihr group that "this Is one of the 1m uttons ol the Preservation Society." Peterson and other members also mentioned that II would ulso be good lo show thr hislnrlcal development ol transporta­ tion. agriculture, and baseball in Sanford. A llte may also lx- kept T h r r r r r n l i y re o rg a n ize d citizens of Ihe city now and in H e n r y S h e I i o n S a n f o r d the future. Th e board will create overall 1.1h r a r y •M u s c u m H o a r d approved bylaws Tuesday af­ jtollry for the library-museum, te rn o o n w h ic h c la rif y the and will make any rerom m rndaboard s purpose and general linus lor changes lo the elly gouts. Members also discussed commission, the bylaws stale, it the posslhltiy of drvetoptug oral will also I k - Ihe board's rehistory and historical photo­ spnnsihlliy to rneotiragr citi­ graphic collections. zen's groups lo partlrljiatr lit According to the bylaws, the museum activities that rn h a n rr library and museum board is the community's awareness of cmjxm-ered and directed to ac­ history. quire on hchat! ol the city and Knlargement ol the museum provide lor the security, salt* laeillty Itself Is another goal keeping and disjila* ot antiques, staled 111 the bylaw s. tiooks. papers, paintings and Members of ih r Ixtard. and otlu-r similar possessions of thr Curalor Alleln Clarke, agreed late General H e n ry Shelton lhal artifacts and records rn|Sunlonl. the ton inter of the city levied (or I lit* facllliy should date of Sanlord.Florida, together wltit Irom the lime Florida was de a n y o th e r m e m o ra b ilia or dared a territory of Ihe United artifacts ol historic «lgnllicunrr Stales (o ihe present, and would to the lily and the surrounding Include only tlisc geographic area which In the opinion of Ib r areas having direct Impart on Hoard would h r of Interest in ih r the development of the city of on those hurled In elly cemeter­ ies. Prleraon polnird out that by keeping stirh a file "T h is would lx- something we can do with llte limited capacity we have. For people coming Into thr area M-ektng their rixils. we can have enough of a file lo help So many topics w rre sug­ gested as possible projects dial Hoard member Dr Vann Parker asked. "Should Ixwrd members lx- appointed to watch over certain areas'.’ " Peterson replied that litis was more ihe curator's responsibility and that "when a board gels Involved In Ihe work. It seems In lessen the r llr t i of the hoard.*' Clarke later explained that Ih r Ixiard Is an advisory txiard. and that d members wauled lo lxactively Involved lit any jirnjeels U would on a volunteer Itasix. not asa member ol Ihe hoard. - N u c y I I b m ** Angry About Ntw> Story? Judge Refuses Comment On Ban Of Reporter Bjr Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer rm her. hut w rrr drtended hv the Serif/rie/ attorney as Ix-ing ueeu rate Additionally, .ludge Lelller i he Judge's uellott. according m ay have hern upset over lo Andrews, allegedly resulted another story the Scniincl wrote Irom a story Andrews wrotr regarding a meeting local public alxuil Lelller possibly Ix-nellllug olllelals attend as a "social" Iro m the S e m in o le C o u n tv event the press is Uirreri from C o m m is s io n 's d e c is io n to alleudtug unless there Is a pro jiureliuse '2.867 acres ol inlse nothing ih.il oecors at the Yankee l-akr prnjx-rtv lit 1985 meeltiig will lx- re|xirlrd oil according to the nrwsjiaprr .fudge Lelller has attended some The stories Lelller allegedly ol those meetings objected to were written by Lelller rrportrdlv said "I don't Andrews and two other Srrtim rl want to lx- m the « omjMiiv ol ihr reporters lit Ju n e and Nov • m an (A n d r e w s ) " w h en lie morning lie rrtu v-d m answer further questions. A Seminole Cuutity rlrcull judge, who allegedly Ixirred an (>r/.uido Srntm cl re|xirter Irnm an annexation hearing, refused Wednesday lo eomntenl on the Issue. Judge Kenneth M Lei Her re |M>rtediy ttarrrd rejxtrter Mark Andrews trout the hearing, hut allowed another reporter Ih r newspaper sent Into the hearing " I don't rare to rom m eni ■dxtiil the Issue al all Lelller said Irom his home Wednrsdav lutuicd him Irom Ihe annexation hearing and added he might get .mgr* and do something I wouldn't want to according to the n rw s|m |m- i (tile ol the Sclllltwl editors said W ednrsdav the newspaper s law vers are researching I tit* lodge s actions lo delerminc whai. it anything, they'll do about it He also said Andrews would lx- accompanied hv a la w ve r the next lim e h e ’s assigned lo enver something III ludge Lelller si ourt WEATHER Nation Cltf * EuTMUtl *ibvq^u,qu**f XrKSoruvuCT Alftuviliu *h«r* AMuntu c* Billing** Birmmghum i t Bo*ton i t Brs*n«,ill* Tut i t Butful«p« BurlingIgn VI pc CSurtrOon SC I t CSuOoXu X C tx * CSivugupc Cinclnnuti pc CXvuiung ct Coiumtutpc O ulluttT Dunvu. * O n S u iu tir Dtlroapc Dulufx ct El Xuvo 1 E .uniTill* pc H u rtle d IT Honolulu i t Haul Ion i t Indiunupolil pc ZucktonMu* i t KuniutCitTpc Lu* Vugu* t Lltllo Rock i t Lot Angtlo* if Louivvili* pc Mum phi* i t M il*uuk*o(T Vinnuupoli* c t Nu*x»ill* i t Su* Orloont i t N » » t o i l IT OkluhomuCilT t Omunu i t PhiluOuiphiu pc Phouni. *t Pitliburgh pc PorllondM* pc Por'IundOf* Ih * Pro,.Ounc# i t Richmonder loottlothnrt ipokun* *n*ri Wothinglonpc WichiU pc COOEV C c '.j r Cl ciuurmg c t cloud* t lo r I t lugg* h i t ■;* m m iiirtf] Ml 41 20 M AS It 84 u He 21 10 IS IS OA 42 21 J4 01 42 W U 1) IS 02 84 14 J4 12 * Jl* U 04 u 02 4J M J4 24 02 TS 41 W ft At M SI Al W •A 80 St 88 V V 8* J8 S2 34 M 24 14 49 n 41 4f U 84 V 80 84 Al 40 80 JO n S2 IS 3 4 92 34 41 21 80 2 4 Al 3 4 84 84 U 02 Al P< portly (>Ov4r r rem \h IHOAtrr v %1-n imoiff vn v o * %y Sunny fy fhundtriformt A Atnil# M IAM I I UP I ) — Florid* 2s hour tempore fu fti end rein tel I «f i * m C O T tod«y City 1 M* 1~e R iifi Apoiochtcolo n S7 000 Croitvio* 24 44 000 Ouylonu Buuch 29 S2 000 For) Luudtrdulo 20 21 000 F O f lM jm 02 6S 000 CulnoiTill* 00 80 000 JuckianTillu If 1) 000 Koy Wot) 24 20 000 MiAml 01 89 000 Or 1undo 01 41 000 Poniucolu 22 SO 0 00 Suruutu Brudunlon 02 Jf 0 11 Tulluhutuo 01 S2 000 Tumpu 12 »S 000 Vuro Buuch 02 85 001 Wutf Pulm Buuch 00 n 000 c#ou Moon Pbaaas Eir*l Dm . 17 x ii « c m ? tidB 0 0 M10M: Ffly 0 4 , |EE 0 0 0 0Sun. Lflhft* Sot. Sunny EE isx 0 0 E Mon Th e high trmjH-raturr reading in Sanlord Monday was 71 degrees and Ih r overnight low was 57 as reported by thr University ot Florida Agricultur­ al a n d B d iie a tIo n , C e le r y Avenue There was no recorded rainfall Fair loday with little or no rlium r of rain. A rta R e a d in g * file temperature at H .■ ni 65. overnight low 61: Wednesday's high 67. barometric pressure so 29 99. relative hum idity 95 percent winds north al 4 mjih Tuot. rain 00 inch. Tixlay's sunset 5 29 p m . Friday's sunrise 7 OM y#r, , «a.m A re a Forecast )2 21 80 41 4% n so IS 10 IS 02 12 u 14 1 If V 80 Al 42 8* 3 0 1 IS 42 2 0 1 24 41 42 41 24 Hr* For Central Florida ioufie No* 42 30 Du- To Five-Day Forecast Fri. Florida T e m pe ratu re * Lu»t Due. 1J L o ca l R w p o rt Um pofaluret f-,n J*i». I B«ach Condition* Daytona Beach: Waves arc 2(3 feet and seml-choppy. C u r­ rent Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 66 de­ grees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 3Vi feet and semiglassy. Current Is slightly to the south wllh a water temperature of 65 degrees. W e'll Trade N ifty For N ippy Soon By Fred H. Cooper Herald Staff Writer Note the pronouncement on page I A. there's o n ly |5 s li o p p l u g d a y s u n t i l Christmas Now note the great •n it doors Doesn | look a till t lirlstmasv. does i f Well the nifty weather will eonlluue a lew more il.iys. ihen It wilt !m- a hit nippy early next week From now 'til the week-end look lor cloudy skies, highs m tin- 70s and lows hi the very high 5<Nor Into ih c W K Certainly (here are chances lor showers at any moment. Look up in the sky. It’s a bird. It's a plane, no. It's a raindrop lulling on yaur fare, h run haj>|x-n unyilme. There was i omplalnliig mil long ago ,i Imiu I ihe |X)ssifilluy ihat ihe iclevlslon show "T h e G rin d : Tha i Stole Christmas" mtghi tiot lx- aired ibis year. T h a C -is the show with Ihe great m u ll vividly proirayed When as the Grlnclt whirled a b o u t c o m p i n i n g h is m cl.iitiorplisls from u hurl person Into a good (x-rsori. lhal gixxlm-ss was shown as his eves turned Irom yellow lo blue. Anyway, li will lx- on Friday night. Also got some Information ubom a G rinrh up in New York whose eyes were obviously not lilmS.mta Claus has elves in help him spread Christmas cheer, and now the Grlneh Is gelling help from New York City lire marshals to steal li away. Fire marshals have harmed i rc e s f ro m Ih e h ls lo r l t Kruunees Tavern downtown lo the |xish Curlier Jeweler on F ilth A v e n u e , and h u rt Christmas trees sales In the Hlg Apple iis w ell "W e've hunned live trees lit public places tor the puhllc good " Asslsiani Fire Comm is­ sioner John Mulligan said. "It s part ol the hdllduy inspections. W henever the llls|H-i tois see live greens they |usl say •out. " and lake die trees. Kdward l.alaye the m.mager ol Fraunces Tavern, w hleh has Ix-en m ojx-rallotl smie 176.4, said the Fire Departm ent means business "T h e y look two Christmas trees, some w re a th s and garlands In the m orning Lufuye said, adding tin- denirations cost alxmt Sl txxi "W e've had Ihe same stull hir tlie past 50 years We showed them llri-proot cert III rales, hut they said that in Manhattan, no live Christmas trees are allowed lit public pluces." Lafaye said br-'s Jusi had to settle lor urtlflelal trees, follow­ ing the lead of luxury Jeweler C u rlie r whose trees were li.imshcd last year. " T h r elly Is the Grlneh who is trying lo steal Christmas." he said. You wondered about the e Itess m u l c h , a n d e v e n bothered lo ask. Well, here's ihe latest. World ehess champion Gary Kasparov. 1 ‘,3 points from victory, took his third and last timeout In the title duel, postponlug his 22nd gaine until Friday, the chief arbiter said. Kasparov Is tied at |0 ' i jxilnls with contender Anatoly Karpov hut. us champion, lie will return llte crown If ilu24-gumc World Chess Cham ­ pionship ends lit a 12-12 tie. Now let's lake a look at the weather around tile nation, for a change. Ham extended across the Pacific Northwest as another In a series of storm systems tell wet and windy weather on a march across Wushlnglnu, Oregon and the northern coast of California. T o d a y , ji.irily c lo u d y and mild High 75 lo MO Variable w ind around 10 mph. Tonight and Friday, mostly fair Low 55 lo 60 High 75 lo 7M high* wind luuighi Ihen w e s t around It) mph Friday. Extended Forecast Th e extended forerusts. Sat­ u rd a y th r ou g h M on d a y . — Florida except northwest — Variable cloudiness through Monday Chance of showers north and central Saturday then south Sunday and Monday. Mild Ihen lurtilng a little cooler north and central Saturday night and Sunday. Lows averaging lower 4()s lo upper -tOs and lower 50s rcnlnd lo 60s south except near 70 In the keys Highs averaging In ih r up|x-r 60s uorlh lo uroimd 70s central and mid lo ujipcr 70s south. THURSDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 9 00 a.m.. 0:50 ji.ut.: Maj. 2:50 a.m.. 2:25 p.m . TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. I I : I B a.m.. lows. 4:51 a.m.. 5:25 p.m .: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 11:21 a.m.. — ; lows. 4 55 a.m.. 5:50 P-m.: Bayport: highs. 2:46 a.m., 4:54 p.m ,; lows. 10:23 a.m.. 10:18 p.m. Si. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet — T o d a y .. . w in d m o s tly northeast aniund 10 kts. Seas 2 lo 3 ft. Hay and Inland waters a light chop. T o n ig h t ...w i n d b e c o m in g northwest 10 to 15 kls. Seas 2 lo 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters u light to moderate chop. F rid a y ...w in d m ostly west around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Hay and Inland waters a light chop. �IBMMPW i 1 County, Bell Plan Called 'Sweet Deal By Brad Ckarck HiraM Writer Stair Seminole Cou nt v has nrgoilittiil what P u b lic Safety Director Gary Kaiser thinks is a "sweet ileal" with tk-ll South Mobility to provide the politic siifi ly departmrnt with a new enmmimieudnns tower In the southwest part of the county and additional et|uipmcui and m t v lees. Ill exchange for the utility c o m p a n y lo c a tin g a new c e llu la r telephone site on county lund at the lire station im Weklva Springs Hoad. Hell South will hulld a,new. larger radio lower for the county and maintain It. give the county 10 cellular telephones and pro­ vide Inist m onthly service lor all county cellular telephones, all at no charge Kaiser salt! the agreement, b e s id e s h a v i n g o b v io u s advantages to the county, means only one tower, to lx* used by both the county and tin* utility, will need to Isconstructed In that part ol the county. Instead ol each having a M-|iarate lower. Kaiser Mild that as early as l!»M7 he complained lo llcll S o u th th a t re c e p tio n on c e l l u l a r t e l e p h o n e s in Hrc/rescue com m and units was |MMir In the southwest |>art ol the county The ulllltv was scorching lor a lower site to improve Its services til that |sirt ol the counts and the agreement was negotiated Hell South has agreed lo replace the present puhlit safety department tower at the Weklva Spring Knud lire sta­ tion with a new one to Inshared liv the utility and the countv Kaiser said tin- new IHO-fl. tower will he free­ standing. which Is a safer type of construction than the present county tower, which has guyllncs for stqqxirl: and It will la* feet taller than the present tower. The utility has also agreed lo reinstall all county rudlo an­ tennae and cable crpilpment on the new tower. Although the lower will be deeded lo the county ufler a specified lime, the utility will c o n t in u e to m a in t a in It throughout the 25-year life of the agreement. K o Im t said this could save the county 920.000 III maintenance costs over the life of the contract Th e utility cum|>any will also build a second trailsmtller/rrcelver building for Its own use next in the county transmitter building, and wlit surround both its building and the county's trunsmliter building w ith a sc< tirlly fence. The conlruct also calls lor Hell South Mobility to give the county If) cellular telephones, provided at no charge; bus** m onthly access service lor those telephones plus the six the county already owns; anil provide, also ,u no charge. 48 hours ol air time |xr month. K o Im t said Hie public safety department will use two of the additional units and the rest w ill tx- available in distribute among oilier county depart­ ments at the discretion of <'•miny Adm in istrato r K rn Hooper The agreement Is for live vrars. with lour 5-year op­ tions |or a total |H-rtnd ol 25 wars, to lx- followed by oneyear options COMING EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schodulo Area Mootings Sanford Alcoholics Anonymous meets Krtduy at noon and 5:30 p m tor often discussion and H p in lor step Hireling at 1201 W first St. Alatinu meets upstairs at H p in. 24'Hour AA Group meets for often discussion. H p m.. Fourth S u re i wild Oak A v n m e . Sanfbrii. A A group* meeting nnftatwrd.iv include • • • Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W First St.. 2 p m . closed inerting. • Sanlord A A . 1201 W First Si., noon and 8 pan., open discussion: h p in., upstairs. IK) A onitcgituirrs. • Casselberry AA S lrp . 8 p m .. Ascension l.uthcran C h u r c h . A sce n sio n D riv e (o il O v e rb ro o k D riv e ). Casselberry. • 21-Hour A A Group (iqx-id. 5 :tO p m . Fourth Street at Oak Avenue. Sanlord Holiday Fair, Breakfast Sot Casselberry Parks mid Hrcrralloti Dcpurnm-ni will s|M>nsor Its annual Holiday Crall Fair on Saturday. Dec. 12. 0 a.m. lo -I p ill. at Secret bake Park. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. The Casselberry Kiwanls Club will M * rvc a pancake hreaklasi al the Senior Center ai die park from ft n.m. In noon. There wilt Ik- Dingo from 9 a.m to nixiti wllh hall I he proceeds going lo die Senior Citizen* Hnlldlng Fund. I or tnlnmiatlnn call 831-3551, Ex 200 or 995 9225 The Parks and Hecreatlon Dc|>urlmrnt and the Cusscltierry Kiwanls C lub will HjMiitsor a "Break Iasi with Simla Claus" Tor children from 10-11 a m. at die Casselberry Senior Center T o prr-rcgtsler call 831-9551 K.\ 290. Seals remaining will be altered al lO a m . Brookfast With Santa "llreakfast widi Santa" will Im- s|Minsorcd Saturday at die Pre-School Center at First Presbyterian Church, corner of Th ird and Oak. Sanford. 7 a m. (o 9 90 a.m. Pancakes, sausage. Juice and roller will Ik * served al the seventh annual breakfast and children will have an op|Mirlimlly lo vlsll with Santa. Tickets an* available al die center at 301 Oak Ave. Toon Support Group Moots Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to I p in. every Saiunlny al Suite 209 Sweetwater Square, 900 Fox Valley D rive, (off Weklva Hoad) Longwuod. Call 774-3844 lor further Information. Narcotics Anonymous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p in. at Th e Grove Counseling Center. 5HO Old Sanford/Ovlcdo Hoad (off SK 419). Winter Springs, uud al H p m .. Monday at 3 17 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Ostomy Group Plans Party Th e Greater Orlando and Central Florida Chapter of the United Ostomy Assn, will hold Us annual Christmas Party on Sunday. Dec. 13 al 2 p in. in Library Hoorn II. Winter Park Hospital. All ostomatrs and friends are welcome. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish or dessert. There will he table prizes and door prizes. Alliance Francalse Sots Pary L'Alliance Fruucuisc will hold Us annual Christmas party Sunday. Dec. 13 at 6 p.m . In the Ortenla Woods Apartments clubhouse. H2H Orlenla Ave., Altamonte Springs. All guests urea asked to bring some refreshments, for those not bringing a dish, there will Ik * u charge of $4 for members and 89 for non-members. Chunqiagiu' punch and non-alcoholic punch will Ik * served. Those planning to attend should contact Louise Manley al 644-3309. 24-Hour Alcoholics Anonymous Group meets every third Sunday ul Fourth Street uud Oak Avenue. Sanford, for a speaker followed by a (xilluck dinner. Tea To Benefit The Grove Th e Grove Capital Cuitijiulgii 'HH will hold a Christmas Silver Tea on Tuesday. Dec. 15 from 4*7 p.m. ut Th e Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovlcdo Hoad (off Slate Hoad 4I9|. Winter Springs- Tours of the facility will lie available and an architectural rendering uf the new hullldng will Ik *on display. dli Ih t t U FI. Thwrsdty, Ok . it. 1W7—1A Chamber Members Review State Issues M o st m e m b e r s of th e Legislative and National Affairs Committee of the Greater San­ ford C h a m b e r of Com m erce expressed opposition lo a m a n ­ dated parental leave law. favored a "one stop" business registra­ tion guideline and said they will keep any proposed impact fee proposals under study. Members made the comments during a Wednesday meeting. Chamber Executive Director Dave Farr said those topics, and others, were key issues dealt with at a reernt Florida Chamber of Commerce meeting In O r­ lando. He brought those issues lo Ih r legislative committer here hrcuusr the slate legislature may lx* dealing with the same subjects in the near future. Farr nnlcd dial the Impact fee Issue Is especially Important In Sanlord and Seminole County liecatiM- of an ungotng conflict between the two governments over road Im p u ri fees. T h e county has passed an ordinance slutlng dial new growth within Hie c o u n ty 's m u n ic ip a litie s would he subject to county I m p a c t f r r s . w h i c h th e mimlcijNilitlcs themselves would colled and turn over to die county. S a n f o r d lia s d e c la r e d a moralnrlutn on thotr fees, and Ihe city commission will. In fuel, have second rrudlng of an ordi­ nance which would extend Ihr moratorium another six months, at Its Dec. 14 meeting. Furr said that several lawsuits art- (lending In the state over impact fees, and dial he sees the jMtsslhlllly of a lawsuit develop­ in g h r l w e r n S a n fo r d a n d Srm inolr County. H r rxplainrd dial Seminole County has re­ sp o n sib ility for m a in tain in g siulr mule 49-A Sanford dors not For dial reason the county Iwsiillcs the nerd to collect roud impact Ires from Sanford lie a d d e d t h a t c o u r t s dioriigtiout ih r slate have rulrd dial Iiiijm c I (res must h r used lor d irtr designated purjMisc. such as applying Ihc money in local roads.or pulling It lino schools, tint dial he didn't know how use ol the monies could be proved, "unless it is by die budgetary arcmini mg process." lit* added that "there must lx* a J u s t if ic a t io n for im p a c t c l i u r g e s " a n d th a t “ T h e c h a m b e r Is e x p lo r in g i h r p o s s ih llt y of e s t a b l is h in g guidelines for impact lees." ' ‘ "O r should toe let the hk-at governments collect diem as th e y c h o o s e ? " he a s k rd Anoltier question tic askrd was: Should die state require bx-al governments to exhaust every other means lo liilflll those needs, tx-lorr going lo Impart tecs?' C o m m itte e m e m b e r D u k e Adamson said " I like Ihe Idea of Impact fees. I think It's a valu­ able way to finance. But I’d llkr to see a tracking device put In place." Farr suld that he didn't recall anyone on the chamber's stair level talking about accountabili­ ty. "I don’t think anyone In the county wants to be accountable to Ihe stale." he added. Fina lly, he staled that he hoped the city and the county will quickly come to agreement on this Issue. Committee m em ­ bers agreed. • Hrgardtng mandated parental leave from work due to pre­ gnancy. Farr said that this Is a complex Issue, stemming from a congressional Pregnancy Dis­ crimination Acl of 1978. Passage nf that act allowed pregnant women to be treated Ihe same as disabled employees. The Florida legislature expanded on the law. tie continued, by applying the rule to small buisnesses with 15 or more employers. Most c o m m itte r m em bers expressed dismay al the law. Chairm an Shirley Srh llkr said she Is againsi a mandate on pregnancy leave, and that many rm p lo y n rs do give pregnant m nlhrrs reasonable amounts of tlinr olf work. She and other committer members noted that ihis principle run hr takrn lo the e x t r e m e a n d a p p l i e d to employers wllh sick jiarrnls or relatives. • Liability Insurance practices is another Issue that Is sure lo come iqi In the Legislature soon. Farr said. Schilke said that she has a p r o b l e m . In t h a t " Y o u manufacture a product. You sell II. That person knows how to apply the product. H r gives li lo someone else (lo applyl. That Im t son applies It wrong. For example, w r have awning win­ dows I can m -11 it m you and you pul It up...But w r don't sell the application n( It. Why should wr lx* held accountable (or It?" Farr asked If the Joint liability Issue ts court mandated, or can It lx* changed by legislation. Attorney Jam es Sweeting re­ plied dial. "It can he changed by legislation. Many Judges u rr also practicing Judicial discretion. Hul II can tie legislated out uf existence." Adamson said a cap should hr m - i mi non-eronnmlc damages I (Min and suffering! Farr said ihe Florida Slate Supreme Court rulrd Ihai u cap cannot be nrl on non -economic damages • The statr used lo have a muiidutory motor vehicle In­ spection system, implemented by private Individuals, commit* tee m em bers recalled. Th e y agreed dial it may become necessary again to rr-instliutr Inspections. Adamson recom­ mended that If that wrre done, private Inspectors should again do the work. Members noted, ho w rvrr. that It was In the private sector that inspection abuses arose before. Th e y re­ called instances, for example, of Individuals who had been told repeatedly that the establish­ ment did not havr time to do Inspections that day. Schilke said she believes that If inspections are re-instituted, they should be handled by the state. • T h e Legislative com m ittee unanimously approved the Idea of a one-stop business registra­ tion. when a new business opens In the city. Members pointed out; that a new business has to* register with so many depart-; m rnts in the r ily . that a new; person wanting lo start a bust-; ness "ra n get lost In the process; nfreglstralon." Adamson said he thinks a! one-stop registration Is Idealistic^ Farr said. "Yes. it takes regula-J Hon away from the bureaucrat r v ." Adamson added. " A n d the) power.” He concluded that at! least there should he a say oft c o m p ilin g th e “ ways and! means" of gelling Into business.! w llh phone n u m b e rs snd addresses of all those an appll-' rani would havr to see to be-' properly registered. Halfway House Request Denied By The Grove, a drug rehabilita­ tion center In Winter Springs, lias hern denied a conditional use request by the Sanford 1’la n n in g and Z o n in g C o m ­ m ission. w h ich w ould h a vr allowed the center lo open a hulfwnv house at Second and Elm A vrnur. The motion lo allow the con­ ditional use in the single family zone, was denied 4-1., wllh only Com m ission C h a irm a n Jo h n Morris voting for the motion. Com m issioners told Morris Kelly and Larry V’lsser. who represented Th e G n iv r. that the denial came only because they Ix-lirvrd that a halfway house should tx* l(x*atrd In another area of ihc city, and that con­ formity should Ik * maintained in th e S e e n n d a n d E l m nelghhnrlKMxi. ol single family residences. Morris and Vlsser lold com* mlsslniirrs I ha I Th e Grove Is Ihe agency In Seminole County for drug rehabilitation. Th e y said . that In Ihclr investigation of the ndghborhoiMl. there appearrd to tx* M-veral family residences, and that Ihr halfway house would be a very "clean, safe, orderly b u s in e s s ." T h e y s a id the hallway house would he strictly supervised, and that it should help b rin g s ta b ility to the tirlghborhotxl. They also noted that It would tx* monitored by the stair's Department of Health and Hr habit It stive Services. The representatives noted that the house holds right lo IO c lie n ts . It w o u ld " p r o v l d r services fur those clients who ha d u n d e r g o n e lo n g tim e irra lm riil and were chemically free." H rsldrnls would tx* re­ quired to lx- employed or u n ­ dergoing vocational training, and would also hr (laying room and board. The garage apartment, also on' the property, would be used fori ouljMlient services, they said. The Grove's representatives! also pointed out that very liltlri activity al the far III Iy would' even be notlrablr to neighbors., and that If a n y of house's rrsldrnts had a relapse, that • person would he discharged I from the house. A few neighbors spoke to! commissioners, protesting Ihe! proposed halfway house. T h e y ! c o n t e n d e d that the! neighborhood Is for single family! residences, and lhai several! small children and teenagers live ! In the arra. Some also doubted! that the house could safely! house 10 people. Glenn Dnmen.! nf Save O ur Sanford, said he< doubted that the house could pass fire Inspection. Dan Crockett, a drug counsel-' or. formerly of Sanford, n o w ; living In Altamonte Springs, was; on hand to support Th e Grove's; proposal. He told commissioners; that h r has been a drug counsel-; or for 13 yrars. although not; with Th e Grove. He said that; people have a lot of fears about; substance abusr. but that when; a perso n fin ish e s d r u g rc -j hu b tltta lto n . they are often; "m ore well adjusted than the', average m an on Ihe street." 1 In denying the m otion torj conditional use of the property, commissioners emphasized that they supported Th e drove antf the concept of a halfway hauMg hut thought such a facility should lx* located In another arra. -H * m c 7 1 Lawton Elem entary School H onor Roll Lawton Elementary First Quarter Honor Roll First Grade "A'H onor Roll Leigh Allen Jo shu aA xucr Josephine I la I/.u Michael Darker Melissa Harks Jennifer Hihh Kyrtc Hock .frontier Hiii i I Klilllx-rly HrlnkerhiiK Danielle Cal Id t Kelly Clancy Krlsicn Clark Ingrid Clntiiiigcr Hclx'cca (*ix)|H-r Erica Couch Kvon Cnurccli Carol i)ao Lucas Dobbins Tu rn e r Elliott NIrnlc Klslnn Lisa Marie Field Joel Frye H.irlkir.1 Gamtiaro Mary Gutchcl David Geiger Mir lirlli- G rig rr Jerem y Glenn Miles Gnplln Lena Gore Knlx'rl Hardy Jam es Harris Tiffany llatchcr Joshua I lusted Scott Klnard Aaron K|cnshc William Khiuck Amanda Knoll Em ily Kraus Heather Lewis Mrhssa Lovell Don! I.ovd Ericku Loyd Kir hart! Maxcy Kolx-rl Mellor Michael Minardi Horn Phillips Janu s Poole Marc Kldlcy Tcyjo n Kodurtr Devil! lingers Jo h n Doth Dauntc Sapp Jesse Sarvls Jennifer Schocndiciist Patrick Slrm cycr Alisha Sm ith Klniix rly Smith Jasmine Sleek* Leigh Smrk Michelle St rohrldge Dana Sluder Relict* Summers Stephen forma Annie Tucker H dhany Ylhlx-n Mai I liew While Harrell Williams Headier W lngcricr Shaun Wollcl Travis Woodmun "B " Honor Roll Precious A lim Erie Haiternll Amanda Hlrd Marl lean Hlackhiirn Lurhauiida Hrowdy Tiffany Colrv Dominica Cotton Andrea Cruden Ernie Dindlii! Dawn Frclman Sicvcn Frey Hrlan Gardner Krista Glaem nc Step!).line Gore Philip Grihfxins Tangela Hlrd Mall hew Hudson Shumandu Jefferson Gilbert Kcoiu Carol King Eh/alx'th King Pallcncc Lawrence Alov sinus Lewis Jam es l.lncham Shaun Long Valerie Lvslak Joseph MrGoldrlek Leon Merck Khouda Hector Shan non Htcfc Michael Hiller Erick Schaefer Jocelyn SchuleiilKTg Dcm cirusScoll Raymond Sia Sainuiuha Stover Frances Thcrm enos Krlsicn VanMetcr Second Grade "A'H onor Roll Shad Ualsdcn Joshua Hlackhiirn laiurcn Camplx-ll Jerem y Clavurra Melinda Creamer Jerem y Kills Am lx-r Ford Sarah Ford Maya Gainey Stephanie Klammer Andrew Krucmcr Crystal Lorvnzcitl Kelly McKcynolds Stephanie Miller Douglas Ogburn Kcbecca Rasmussen Sara Held Donald Richards Lee Smith Sara Smith Marilyn T imm Melissa Volp Erie Vmuliiiilcn Mri>h.m Webster Susan Welker I b ike Wilson "B "Honor Roll Jam es Alford Lindsay Allen Jason Armstrong DaM.iru lit*Ison Sarah Hlcss Joan lireiu*ntiauck Sybil llrnwdy Dawn Hrims Mainly Hurkc April Carroll Dana Connor Melissa Crosby Shrlbv DeMarco Krishna Desln Daniel Douglas Andrea Eggleston Ted Estes Co/ctlc Frazier Amanda Fuchs Mar win Glenn Corey Green Lacey Greer Tom m ie Greggs Handy llazeltou Jen u llrr lleglcr Slcph.mlc Heller Tcjuy Henson Adrienne Hlrd Jiivcelyn tilirhrock Heather Jackson N'ckclia Jackson Kcrl Jones Candice Knowles Sliana Lane Krtsim Lawton S<m|a Lukin*Bcck Am y Luzak Jennifer Marr Lei Ida Marlin Hli hard McLaughlin I leal her Merchant Gina Messina Myra Ngo Eric Paris llc a ilu r Pegcl Alla mar la Perkins Taylor Pope Sara I'raii Samantha How David Howell Kichnt'l Schlcsiiigc r Jason Schwartz Richard Scot! Jennifer Shedd Hiehard S o rh rr Ronald Spell H d Ik t I Szclc Jordan Tranlham Melissa VauDcHogarl Michelle Vance Chad Vickery Cliaulell Weaver Jix'l Weaver Terra Weiss Jacqueline Wlcrdak Scon Williams Curly Wilders Eric WiMidrull Third Grado "A"Hooor RoU Danny Alley Megan Cloningrr Charles Coeymun John Dan Surah Guplcii Carson Gore Anilx*r Guiherlc Eric Harris Theresa Hoang Sicvcn Klnard Ashley Lane Austin Mitchell Brett Pclfrey Adam Klbuknlf Nicole Hiiglcnlus Sum m er Slayton I leather Swindell Somer Tran lh a m Lisa Whdrtun Adrta Alexander Heau Hock Alectu lkx**c Ethan Hold Charles Hruzlel Christopher Caldwell Nicholas Caldwell Russell Carroll Rcginold Carwlse Mason Chlckonskl Sheri Connelly Jesse Cook Sheri Cook Sharron Cotton Samara Crum Kosalle C ruz Currie Curtis Mekxly Davis Jumaal Dunsiari Brian Frost George Gay Joshua Greer Jessica Grille Mark Hall Kclx-kuh Hamlll Clarissa Harris Eric Harris Christopher Hal zel Michelle Heller Jam ie Helzrl Gregory llibdon Aiilliony King Christopher Lamb Scotl Langlean Eric U r Joaquin Lutz Jeffery Marlin Elissa McNeil Michele Mellor Joel Mi lehr 11 Jo h n Mixm Catherine Nugent Jane Olson Karl Hclnhard Jam es S r honk Marshall Smith Nathaniel Somers William Sleek* Jessica Stevens Anthony Thcrm enos Brooke Trieste Thom as Tupper Jo s ly n Tu s a Amber Warren Michael Zapltz Th e Imirdi and grade students made Ihc honor will tx* run at a date. fifth who roll later WHEN IT COMB 10 MSURANCE, 'BUGIVB YOUMORE FORLESS. /K A R N S 413 W. Flrtt St. Fk. 322 5742 William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Praaktont �•Y Sanford Herald lu t n w -w i 300 N. FR EN C H A V E .. SA N FO R D . FLA . 32771 Arra Code 305-322 2811 or 831-9993 Th u rid a y, D e ctm b tr 10, 1*87—4A Warm D. Darla, PaMtofcar Tkarna* Oiartfam, MawaWm KWtar Home Delivery; 3 Month*. 814.97:8 Month*. 828 35; Year. 853 55. In Stair Mall; 3 Month*. 821 27.8 Month*. 838 85: Year. 872.45. (Amount »hown Include* S \ Florida Sale* Taa I Out Of Stair Mall; 3 Month* 821 84:8 Month* 840 58: Year 878.00 Freedom To Hear Is American Right C a rlo s F u e n te s , G r a h a m G re en e . Y v e s M o n la n d . D a rio Fo . G a b rie l G areia M arquez. Farley M ow ett. T h e list o ra rtists, inielleeluals and political figures the State Departm ent has excluded for p u re ly political reuson* is long and otherw ise d istin g uishe d . S o m e — Fue n tcs. the M exican w riter now te a ch in g at H a rv a rd , for e x a m p le — eventually break th ro u g h the b u re a u cra tic barriers: others do not. U s u a lly , it is le ll-w in g scholars a n d in te lle c tu a ls w h o are denied e n try , th oug h som e rig h t-w in g p oliticians— Roberto D 'A u b u ls s n n o f E l S a lv a d o r c o m e s to m in d — also have been kept out. T h e S la t e D c p a r lm t u il re lie s o n llte 3 5 -yc a r-o ld M c C a rra n -W a lte r A ct. a legacy of the M c C a rth y era that lists 33 g ro un d s for e x c lu d in g alien visitors n r im m ig ra n ts. Som e of the g ro u n d s are reasonable. Som e, how eve r, are so broad they allow the departm ent to e xclude ind ivid u a ls w h o hold controversial political view s, on g ro un d s that th ey are da nge rous to A m e ric a n foreign policy If they address audiences in the United States— even w h e n their w ritin g s are availN ib lc ut the nearest bookstore. T h e perception, as far as the rest of the w orld is concerned. Is that A m e ric a n sensibilities arc loo fragile to bear a n y a n tl-U .S . view s these visitors m ight espouse. A s political fails change, the Slate D rpurtm ent changes. F o r years. Chinese c o m ­ m u n ists were e x c lu d e d — u ntil President N ix ­ on opened u p relations w ith C h in a and C hinese visitors w ere no longer considered a threat. Th e se da ys, politicians from C u b a and A lb a n ia are ro u tin e ly denied e n try : m ore Russians are b e in g a dm itted. In O ctober, the S u p re m e C o u rt split 3 -3 on a political e xclusion case in v o lv in g the denial of visas to four co m m u n ist-co n n e cte d political figures from C u b a . N icaragua anti Italy. T h e re was n o evidence that the four had been active in th eir hom e coun trie s in fo m e n tin g antiA m e ric a n o p in io n . T h e U .S . C o u rt of Appeals h u d sa id th a t m e re a ffilia tio n w ith an unit-Aim .-rU'un g ro u p abroad w a s not enough lo m ake th em a danger to foreign policy It they c a rin ' to this c o u n try . T h e S u p re m e C o u rt. In splitting evenly, hinted that a n y active a n ti-A m e ric a n a ctivity abroad w o u ld In- sufficient to justify a visit denial. T h e tw o S u p re m e C o u rt justices not v o tin g in th e m ost re ce n t c a se — H a r r y B la c k m u n J r . a n d A n to n in S c a lia — could possibly u ph o ld the State D epartm ent in a n y e n su in g court test. C ongress co u ld settle this mess b y m a k in g clear that a n y otherw ise la w -a b id in g person can enter tills c o u n try and give a n y speeches and lectures he o r she wishes. C o ngress is so inclined, th oug h at Hit- m om ent a dispute between the tw o bouses Is holding u p long overdue reform . T h e State D ep a rtm e n t auth o riza tio n bill, now a w a itin g consideration b y a HouseSenate conference com m ittee , contains an a m e n d m e n t that w ou ld prohibit the denial of visits "solely because of a n y past or current (Hilltical beliefs or political associations or on the basis of the expected content of the alien’s sta te m e n ts." Sponsored bv Sens. Kusscbaum . M o yn ih u n and S im o n , the a m e n d m e n t w ould not prevent the exclusion of foreign visitors for m ore legitim ate reasons. M em bers of the House J u d ic ia ry C o m m ittee object that the a m e n d m e n t u su rp s their a u th o rity o ve r im m ig ra tio n legislation. T h e y prefer a m o re com prehensive revision of exclusion an d deportation rules, sponsored b y Rep. B a rn ey F ra n k o f Massachusetts. F r a n k ’s bill is indeed preferable, though it w o n ’t com e u p u n til the next Congress. E n a c tin g the Senate a m e n d m e n t w o n ’t pre­ vent the m ore extensive revision. T h e most Im p ortan t th in g is to revise M cC arra u-W a lte r. It’s a n Insult to the p u b lic ’s intelligence and the A m e ric a n tradition of tolerance for tlisse ntin g view s. f JERRY'S WORLD DICKWSST Impressed By Debate? Use Do It Yourself Kit W A S H IN G TO N |UPI| — As yon. a good citizen, were watching the presidential debates on television last week, you may have been Impressed by the small number of candidates. In that case, perhaps you. as a good citlzrn. need a "self starter kit” prepared by a Scotch whiskey distiller. Anyway, there is no doubt that a crowd ol supporters screaming ■ Run. (your name), run?" gels the blood up. even ifyou have to pay them. As for actually campaigning for the pre­ sidency. the JAM company points nut that "Y o u can do It. U n i . " About all you nerd do here Is emulate Sncezy. Doe. et al. Hy m y count, as m any Republicans as Democrat* were invited to drtiale the issues Perhaps your goral citizenship caused von to no Ilee that both purtlrs Tell short of fielding the number envisioned by Walt Disney. I’m not suggesting the moderator looked any thing like Snow White, however. All I’m saying Is that It's sitll early in the campaign. Walt uniII next year! As for where you stand on the Issues. J A B provides n convenient "pocket guide" to "party talk.” Ifyou "really want to Impress" the voters, there are certain thing* you should know. You should know, for example, that, al least In JA H 's opinion, one ol the debaters. Sen. Paul Simon. D-lll. "looks a lot like Floyd the itarber from llte old "A n d y Griffith Show" mi television Frankly. I didn't think Simon how tie. horn-rtimurd glasses and all. looked a lilt like a liartK-r during the televised debates , It may I k- the company Is planning to sponinr reruns of the "old An d y Griffith Show .” however. Another way to "sharpen your knowledge" Is by knowing (hat Sett Edward Kennedy. DMas* at present a non candidate was Included among the answers to the question. "W hich one ol tI k - following lias not made a career out ol Irving lo approximate a Kennedy'.'" Regardless ol where you might have marked Hep. Jack Kemp. H-N.Y.. anti Sen. Albert Gore. D -Tonn.. you will agree that Te d Kennedy does carry on the family name. Th e "campaign manual" eretills Alexander Haig with having raised "the kind of money normally associated with tin- purchase of major appliances." Thereby hang* a tale. I would say tin- main task fuclng you. the ullim atr do-it-yourself candidate, lies not so much In buying appliances that will last unlll die conventions next year as in "testing ihe waters." so lo speak. All candidates, succcsslul or not. *j>cud some time exploring llte |x>*xlhlllllcx that await them hy throwing their hats into die ring Much drpendson whether you. a good citizen, lest die water bv poking In your big toe or by plunging In tile rnllre loot up lo the ankle. Alter dial, as the brochure notes, "the |M|H-rwork begin* SCIENCE WORLD ANTHONYHAHmOAN Premature Babies Feel Pain A New Era Is Em erging W A S H IN G TO N — As we look back on die Oct 19 stock market plunge. II becomes increasingly clear that an era has ended. The hurst lug of llte stock market bubble marks die end of the Yuppie era— die era of txirrow and sjH -tid . A new. s o I m t understanding of economic realities is m process of development. Ii was highly significant dial Sen Robert Dole. K-Katt.. said In opening Ins presidential campaign Nov. 10 dial "T h e American people u rr ready for bitter m edicine." Undou bird ly. there will tie a lot ol hitler medicine to take in die next few years. The country will have lo l>ay for Its over-indulgence In recent years Th e post-war generation of Am er­ icans had It better than any pre­ vious generation of Americans. 1'ros|>erUy seemed guaranteed lorever. Future shocks lo the good llte seemed impoMtblc. Oct. 19 was a harsh reminder dial the United Stales isn’t Insulated from economic danger. In Sen. Dole's words, lin­ stock market crisis was "a warning shot across our bow.” - * J‘ | * * * Ii will .ha difficult .fur vuunger Amcrfcons to come to terms with die new condition* ol American lllc. There's no possibility of returning to die easv ways of tin- |>erind now ended Though few (icuplc want to recognize It. American living stan­ dards will come down The ship of si.in- will have to navigate lie Iween iwo rock*— inflation and recession. The country is deep In debt, and escaping creditor status will require years and a lot ol pain. T o quote Scii Dole again. " T h e credit card Is due.” Congress will have lo tiring the hudgci under control or creditor* abroad will Mart dollar.dum ping on a large scale, triggering economic crisis in the United Slates, Many other measures will he needed lo return the United State* to a prosperous, d y n a m ic econom ic condition Congress should lake pains at tin* |*ouU to deal effectively wllii the takeover pirates who have m anipu­ lated the stock market In such a way as lo weaken established com ­ panies. Many substantial compa­ nies. subjected to hostile takeovers, have had to go Into debt to escape die clutches of I lie manipulators. T h e c o m p a n ie s ha ve ha d to abandon expensive bill essential innovation in new products. Indeed the takeover fever has cost the U.S. busbies* systems dearly. T h e Im provem ents needed lo overcome Ihe difficulties ahead extend lo much more than Congress and llie Executive branch. The need is for improvement In American atl nudes. ■jr Bob Stela UPI Scicac* Writer WILLIAM RUSHER You Did All You Could Imagine lii.n you are I lie presi­ dent of (lie United Stales When you look office In January 19HI, ihe Soviet Union was ahead of iln* country, and increasing It* lead, m almost every slgnilleiiiit mllllary catrgorv In the U S Arm y, warrant officers were qualifying lor lood stamp* Th a n k s lo a series ol I ll-a d v is e d a n d In a d e q u a te Iv vrrtllable treafles entered Into wllii the Soviet Union bv your prr decessors during ill** 1970*. the United Stole* w a s lim iting the growth rate ol American arms, while Moscow was chccrhdly vio­ lating Us promises and increasing Its own. Meanwhile, lettlsis and liberals m this counlry and western Euroja- were demanding a nut tear freeze. What lo do? Il would obviously he foolish to Ircezc unclear wea|*ms while the West was at a disadvan­ tage m that category. For ili.u m atter, there W'as no pnhU in negotiating wllii tlit- Russians .it all m ud U.S defenses had Im-cii rebuilt lo a {mini ol approximate equality wllii iheirs S* your llrst step was m increase ihe U S delellse budget substantially. j Your second was m insist on N A T O 's deployment ol tfit- IRIJMs that It had warned Moscow it would deploy unless the Soviet Union withdrew llte IKIiMs it had un­ ilaterally installed in tin- late )97<K and aimed at Western Europe. Moscow was outraged, and pulled out ol llte ongoing Geneva arms negotiation*, vowing never to return If N A T O deployed the weapons European and American peaceniks protested Bin you |*crslstcd. and llte deployment ol the IKHMs began latent 1982. Your third step was to propose tfiat ifie whole strategy ol deter­ rence through mutual assured de­ struction hy ICHMs he replaced hy a mutual phase-in ol purely defensive spucc satellites capable ol de­ s t r o y i n g n u c le a r m is s ile s I "W o u ld n 't It be h e lle r." you argued, "to save live* titan to avenge th em ?') The Kremlin re­ coiled like Draco!.i In-line a entclllx. tearing the superiority ol Western icchnnliigy. and once again our Ithcmlsechoed the protest. Ifni you pressed on. Am i when the limits mt|Mt*cd bv S A L T II Iwhlch iht- Senate had never ratified, anil which tite Soviet Union was sys­ tematically violating! threatened to cripple the balanced development of U.S defenses, von simplv Ignored litem Meanwhile the Soviet Union had urn through three ageing general secretaries ol Hie Uammimlst Party and settled at Iasi on a relatively young one who will proUdily I h around for a while. Surveying Ills urihrillc empire, and noting what you have achieved lit restoring the West s defenses, he lias returned lo the bargaining table and agreed to a mutual withdrawal ol llte IKHMs He iti.tv I h- also ready to negotiate a 50 percent reduetion In In te rrm illnetil.il missiles Should you cunsitter negotiating such an agreeineni’.' Then- is one major |irotilem. In a democracy, there Is a real danger that an agreement of that jtuid might Induce a mood swing In public opinion that In lu m mlglu tempi some future president lo go too lor to agree, lor example, to retrain irom testing or dt-jiloying space defenses. Should you. as president today, refuse lo reach an otherwise desirable agreement with tile Soviet Union lest some hit tire Preside tit S im o n or President Dukakis is- duped Into giving away the store? No. ot course not You can only do so much. It you have strengthened this country, and forced the Soviet Union to enter Into authentic ami vi-rilhihh- arm s.reduction agree­ ments. you cannot he held responsible II someone who follows you in the Oval Office squanders ihe resources and tin- options you have li It him BO STO N tUPII - A liny baby Hutches a* a doctor Insrrls a lube into the prematurely horn Inlani s frail arm Is the Itahy pulling away In pain’* Many doctors had thought pre m aturely horn Inlani* were so undeveloped that Ihc-v dltl not vet have a sense oi pain, meaning thrv did lint require anesthesia — some times even when they underwent surgery. Doclursalso (eared that tin risk ol using |tainklllcrs may l*e inn great. “ Premature bahlr* may tint rvrn cry. They have very |M«ur must I, tone so they may not even llinrh. s.ud Dr Kanwal|eet S Anand ol tin Children's Hospital in Boston "A n d even If Ihry were able in cry. since they may have tubes down their throat*, sounds may rmi Is- m inted Babies also cry lo main oilier stimuli, such a* lieing cold nr wet." he said But Anand anti other scirntiMs believe that recent research lias produced strong new evidence tii.it Ictuses develop tile ability in tccl tstlu iimcti earlier than hail in n previously believed Based on tills new understanding Anand lio|tes to convince ins ml leagues lo use anesthesia more often when treating premaltiK 11,tines with p.unlul procedures "H um ane considerations should apjily as torcehillv lo llte Irealim iii oi babies as they do lo adult patients." suit! Anand In a special article jitihlishi-d recently In T h e New England Journal ol Medicine. Anand re |Mirled Bit- results oi what lie sold is Ihe most exhaustive review ol the scientific literature ever conducted docum enting evidence that pie maturely Itorn Infants can leel pain as early as 24 weeks into gestation "In tile juist 25 or 30 years Bits is tin- strongest statement that lias ever rom e out In the medical literature that halites do leel pain, said Anand In an Interview I would say that under most eondi Hons |m |d relief should Ih- given to these babies." Anand said doctors' perception ol llte age at which babies Iteglll lo frel (tain varies considerably. dc|*cndmg on such factor* as when they were trained Many d<H-|nrs believe itabtrs do tinl feel pain until about 35 weeks into gestation, he sold. Anand stressed that his findings should not i*. UM.,i |,y those upposed to abortion because the age al which fetuses develop the ability lo feel pain is long alter any stale allows abortion lo in- performed. Elective abort ions are perm it led In Ihe llrst trlim-sier. which lasts about until 18 weeks Into gestation, he said. JACK ANDERSON Anti-Consum er Law Being Pushed By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W A S H IN G T O N — If an observer knew all tile players, tin- scene that unfolded recently in a House sub­ committee hearing was unsettling Bill Richardson D-N.M.. needed ail answer to a lough question about the hill he sjtonsored to standardize the way state courts decide product liability lawsuits. In those dreaded moments, u lawmaker often turns to those who authored the hill lur an explanation. R ic h a rd s o n tu rn e d to V ic to r Schwartz, the attorney lor an alli­ ance ol industry groups that would lx- sitting pretty If Richardson's bill is passed. A congressional aide shuttled Schwartz's answer buck to Richardson. 'In the representatives of con­ sumer groups silling in the Comiiterce. Consumer Pro ter I ton and ('o iitp e liliv e u e s s Sub co m m itte e hearing, the scenario was |usi outmore hit ol evidence that leaves them leeltug like the odd mail out In the del*,ut- over a lull that could make Ii tougher lor victims lo sue Ihe makers ol dangerously defective products. Dmgell may Ih- serving ills i niistilitcney. llte aiiiu makers, who would like to reduce lliclr risk ol lawsuits. That makes particularly sensitive tin- question ol who mlglu have helped ghostwrite llte hill. Michigan Deminral John Dlngell. chairman of the Energy anil Comiiterce Commit lee. where the hill got Us start, has held llte door to negotiations wide lor big business, while slumming n shut in the laces ol committee members who want to temper It. Thai Is uncharacteristic lor Dlngell. who has a reputation for ('lilting big business down to size. Schwartz is a resjierled law prolessor at Georgetown University — his students refer to him as Schwartz on torts"— and author of live hooks. He says that Rich­ ardson's hill is a version ol the Mih Ic I t'liitorm Product I.lability Act lie drafted in 1977 while working lor the Commerce Department. Bill lie says lawmakers have made slgnlHcont changes shire I lien. E v e r y c o n s u m e r g ro u p o u r associate Stewart Harris contacted told us they were excluded trout nt-goi I.it tons over the U u llo rm Product l.lahllllv Act ot I9H7 C on­ gressional sources conlcss privately that a deal was cut with industry behind closed doors, and that As he Is a scholar on the subject, lie says II Is only natural that lawmakers seek advice from him. A d v le e I s o n e I h i i i g. It u I lawmakers apjtcarcd to rely on llie likeable Schwartz lor more than academic analysis, especially con­ sidering that Industry is paying for S c h w a rtz's tim e as he sits In committer hearings At one |Milnl in a subcommittee hearing on the hill. Kt-|t. Cardlss C o llin s , D - l l l . . s u g g e s te d an am endm ent that would require manufacturers to keep documents about their products for 25 years so tin- courts would have a paper trail to follow II someone sued. Manufac­ turers have Im-cii known to hold shredding parties with material that might help a victim in a lawsuit. Liberty Mashlglau. an ussiM-iate in Schwartz's ttrm. was In attendance, heard Collins’ amendment, and got a note to Rep. Norm Lent. R-N.Y. Lent shot down ihe amendment alter reading Ihe note. At other times during llte sub­ committee hearing. Industry lob­ byists gathered comfortably lit the hearing nnicchamlKT. traditionally oil limits to all but subcommittee staff and those Invited by the members. �M. MV—M n. FLORIDA Lake M ary * Santas'To Remember Ch IN BRIEF Chuck Suggs and his family proliahly will spend Christmas In London, miles and miles from their l-akc Mary Immr. There 14-year-old Chuck Is awaiting a donor tor a Iiron/lung transplant. While II nppriirs that Sliggs will miss Lake Mary's 12lh Annual Christmas Parade, set for lire. 19. Ihe city has not forgotten him. TIte parade will l»e dedicated to Chuck, and a portion of parade lunds raised will go to help make the Suggs' Christmas a little merrier. The sponsor's ol tlie daylong |»aradc — l-uke Mary's rllV hall and police, lire and public- works departments - derided the financial gesture to the Suggs was In line wiili the parade's Intent to provide food, toys, games and oilier Hems to needy resident families at Christmas, said poller fhlt-1 Charles l^inderd.ile By Brian Htdbarg Herald staff Writer Sheriff's Department Mutt Pay $454,000 In Damages CJ ,UP|I “ Th e Escsmbia County SherifTs Department was ordered to pay 9454.000 m damages to a couple Injured In a I M S accident - just days after the plaintiffs offered to settle for 9150.000. la w ye r Charles Cetll. who represented plaintiffs J.M . and Loree Wallace In Ihe suit, said Wednesday he was leased with the judgment. During closing arguments Cettl ad asked for 9610.000 for Loree Wallace and 9115.000 for her husband. At the end of the two-day trial, the Mx-member Jury deliberated about two hours and awarded 9396.500 to Mrs. Wallace and 957.500 to her husband. Cettl said that before the trial began the Wallaces offered to settle lor 9150.000. but^Ute sheriff's department would go no higher than R Hospital Shuts Emergency Room W E S T PALM B E A C H fUPf) — A busy hospital facing mounting debts and Increasing numbers of Indigent patients will close Its emergency room wtthln 90 days and limit future admissions to patients referred by private doctors. Director, of St. Mary's Hospital voted unanimously Wednesday to get out of the broad emergency-core business, citing rising malpractice Insurance costs and a shortage of doctors. Th e hospital Is Ihe latest Florida Institution to blame the malpractice Insurance crisis for limiting Its emergency or surgical treatment. Woods Gets Execution Stay T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — Ronald Woods was to die In Florida's electric chair today for killing a prison guard, but he won a last-minute reprieve. Woods won an Indefinite stay from the Florida Supreme Court Wednesday. T h r parade will begin at about 9 a.m. A caravan consisting nf a (lout lor .Santa police ears, ftre trucks and other city vehicles will travel rvery passable streel In Lake Mary, distributing randy and donated toys to every ynungsler. Special gifts will be given to needy families. Firm nr la I eoniributtons and donations of new toys are being aeerptrd al Ihe Lake M «rv Poller Department. Contributions also may lie mailed to The laikr Mary Children's Christmas Fund, P.O. Box 725. laikr Mary. Flu. 32746. Parade coordinators will not know the amount of parade money the Suggs will i errlve until all donations a rr entire led. Chuck, tils 16-yrar-old sister. Jackie, and isirenls Ed and Put aren't exactly having the lime of their lives In London while awHltlng a donor for Chuck, said John Edwards, founder of a irusl fund Tor Chuck. "A ll of them are horrd." Edwards said. "A n d Ihey're homesick, too. The y'd sure like to hear from folks In i his area." Th e Suggs have been In London for almost three mouths, on (h r walling list for a donor for Chuck's needed surgery. Ed and Pal look leaves of absence from their Jobs: Jackie, a senior, will have In make up Tor lost srhootllme. Th e Holiday Inn Corp. has donated a ho ld room for Ihe family while they are In England. Through a variety of fund-raising events and personal ronirlliutlons. around 960.000 has been raised toward the 9350.000 package cost or Chuck's operation and travel and living expenses. Edwards said. , He said ihe next major benefit for Suggk will In- a lennls lourtiamcni and auction al lleuthrow Tennis and Racquet Club Ja n . 19. Th e tennis tournament will fruturr local celrbrlllrs. and admission In Ihe publlr even! Is by donation, he said. Longwood To Choose Engineer, Audit Firms By Jana Coaaalbarry Harold Staff Writar T h e Lo ngw o o d C ity C o m ­ mission will interview and seleei from representatives of the top Ihrcc firms who have applied lor ihe |obs ol eliy titidllnr and engineer lo prr|karc a Master Wastewater Treatment Plan al a special meeting at 7 p.m. Mon­ day. Dec. 14 In city hall. Also on the agenda will Ik- an agreement w llh the current auditor Kane A Associates and a decision on whether a meeting on Dec. 21 Is necessary. F in a lis ts selected by the c o m m is s io n fro m Ihe five engineering firms that applied and limes for Interviews are: Glace and HadrllfTc. Maitland. 7 p in., I.und Engineering Co.. L o n g w o o d . 7 :3 0 p .m .: and Lochrunr Engineers. Orlando. H p m. The commission will then decide on which to hire. "T h e engineer will lie asked lo survey Ih r city to determine where we do and don't have sewage lines and tell ns w hat Its going In eosl lo hook them up lo •he sewer system." Mayor Erl Mvers said. T o p choices n uhinlltcd by commissioners from ihe five applicants for city auditor and their scheduled times arr Green. Dycus A Co.. Sanford. 8 40 p.m.; Kara* A Associates. Winter Park. 9:10: and Klden G . MeDIrmll. Orlando. 9:40 p.m. Following Ihe interviews Ihe commission Is scheduled lo appoint an auditor for Ihe 1987-88 flseul audit. T h e com m ission w ill also discuss a contract for Ihe fiscal 1986-87 year wllh Ihe city's c iir r c n l a u d ito r — Kane A Assoc lairs — uppolnlrd In De­ cember 1986. Kane A Associates wants Ihe e o n lra rt formally rutirird. hut Gary Kane, manag­ ing partner, told the commission Monday night. “ We don't wanl you to feel we arc forcing you Inin It," The agreement Is for the firm lo la- paid for 75 petrenl of the lime required to do the job. Last year. Kane said, he contracted to audit the city's bonks Tor 99.000. hut because the bonks w rrr In such Uni shape It cost his firm 932.000. 75 pereenl of which would have been 923.000. Th e eliy had only budgeted 9 2 1.000. Deputy Mayor Lormann asked. "Rut now things are In pretty gisal shape, why so m uch?" Kane replied. "It's not fair to ask us Intake a loss again." ’ This week Santa Claus received letters from these area children: DEAR SANTA ^ DEAR SANTA c ^ n 'K o N .■L V a -n r Q I ^.YC p j - ^ n e f y r r .-i- f ) v ] Cl.n,4 vyaip-v — 0 r a y on ■ q r e, - 1 \ y , Qn.1 T , V t e n r P / rd c . 7 i h y -M ./n f\ ¥ L ^ u V f - . r ' y ______ m u J f Y a U y — h o p i° ,— y a ( \ " C Q Y l t --------------------------------- P H is f fn o f l d CfVlb( __ l ) n M S « }\ ,c .A __ \]e.r.. n ' + f n r o e .-f - . y n l jt T h o / - v T ln a v ik X Z ^ n l/ e . V<3 ry Xa J p. r! r J y \a J& f ^ p Y l DEAR SANTA . _ T K l I C L A f i r t tte;£r, Y -V i^ H c -.W * f t a j/ 7^ "B n L jn iS L y t u jUescr P it U M L £ Sam L e rfc R * > rJLv ■ jjt L S id e * h e le ^ a <5 i o * h r h H £ a £ i£ H J n ih ijO O c L t i l U H S J£ . S B U i X H i L v K S / ..w e d ittr e o r T H a t p A n r tis e r Th x . h e dfCOD To A il - O t / ^ y <l a £ £ t£ l,r T U Le\fi£, j U > C V€N n y i e i f L j h ie . H A fh t d L if c m S c u t io a s is a ^ . i I W A t lP c ^ u id a T ‘UC h& M rta c ^ -r n y T jjiS o M x o u -f e jgo T f io y L U .r n M o u rn s t i£ . a m QnycrJr f ir m 5§g & v e . _______y _ I __ _______ y o u ___ c.n n__ a m ± __ ■'f . T ___ 8V ^ f \ L r P 6 \v o H n n l __ X __ <Ajat)+__ f l __ g C f l Q f e r . f t a d K a -t p o DEAR SANTA y o ____ K »*i »i i*9uw - j t s ______ j A ------------ F X . ------------------ j A r / t> . £ / b r f k t f lf D J t C . j /k*A l -------- ; UJautic rielLfV. - : �♦A— Swrtwd Hsrati. t u t o r * . >1. Thttuday. Pm . 1*. tw W ORLD INBREF Dissident Group Will Hold Seminar Despite Sovlot Warning M OSCOW |UPI) — Th e dissident Press C lub Glasnost vowed lo press ahead with a human rights seminar in a Moscow banquet hall today despite official warnings lo call off the meeting. Jew ish refuseniks protesting Soviet emigration policies stayed oil the streets of Moscow for the first time In Tour days Wednesday. • Instead, they said they tried to hand a complaint to the Central C om m ute of the Communist Party about the way refuseniks were manhandled In protests Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Th e y said officials refused to accept their written complaint and Indicated they may return to the streets today. Moscow authorities announced that an officially sanc­ tioned meeting would be held to mark U.N. Hum an Rights Day today at the same time that the the Press Club Glasnost scheduled its seminar. Th e dissident group was formed this year to test Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's policy of glasnost. or openness. Arias: Half A id To Contras O SLO . Norway (UP1) — Costa Rican President Oscar Arias. In Oslo to accept the 1987 Nobel Peace Prize today, said the U.S.-backed Contra rebels are an obstacle to peace In Nicaragua and called for President Reagan to halt aid to them. Arias was awarded the Nobel Peare Prize today for authoring the Central American peace plan, signed In Guatemala Aug. 7 by himself anti the presidents of Nicaragua. El Salvador. Honduras and Guatemala. At 46. Arias Is one of the youngest winners In the 86-year history of the prestigious prize, lie was lo accept the Nobel gold medal and diploma In a ceremony In Oslo's University Grand Hull attended by Norway's royal family and other dignitaries. Embassy Waiting To Sao Pilot M A N A G U A . Nicaragua |UPI) — Government sources said It may be several more days before state security Investigators complete their Interrogation of an American pilot shot down over Nicaragua and allow U.S. officials to see him. U.S. Embassy spokesman Alberto Fernandez said Wednesday the embassy had received no word on Jam es Denby since the Nicaraguan government announced a day earlier thal American officials would have "consular access" to the prisoner. Denby. 57. a farmer from Carllnvllle. 111., who also owns land In northern Costa Rica, was flying his single-engine Cessna 172 up Nicaragua's Caribbean coast Sunday when rifle fire from Sandlnista troops punctured his fuel tank and forced him to land on a stretch of beach. 0 Japan Protosts Bombar Intrusion T O K Y O lUPIl — Th e Japanese government lodged a strong protest today over the violation of national airspace by a Soviet bomber repelled by warning shots from a Japanese fighter. -buMUu AmlMuwuMkx U> Ja p a n NUoilat tk>liwUrv-saUl the Soviet bomber was prohably off course, (jt-rhaps due to a mechanical failure, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said. Tw o Japanese Mitsubishi F -4 E J fighters scrambled lit Intercept the bomber near the southern Island of Okinawa and fired the llrst Japanese warning shots since World War II when the Sovlrl Tti-1 6 medium-range bomber failed lo heed several warnings, the Foreign Ministry said. NATION IN BRIEF Gun Found In Wrackaga Had Boon Fired Six Timas TE M P L E T O N . Calif. (UPI| — Th e gun found In the wreckage of Pacific Southwest Airlines Flight 1771 was a .44 Magnum pistol fired six times, u source said, and cockpit recordings showed a passenger entered the pilot's cabin Just la-fore the crash that killed 43 people. Th e disclosures from the Investigation Into Monday's crash support reports thal fired airline ticket agent David llurke. described by friends as a "Je k yll and Hyde" character, smuggled u .44 Magnum onto the flight to kill hiscx-lMissln a murder-suicide revenge plot. Authorities said Wednesday that llurke, 35. had been a suspect In drug, auto theft and insurance Iraud Investiga­ tions and briefly kidnapped his ex-girlfriend and her daughter al gunpoint last week. No charges were brought In I he abduction because the woman refused to file a complaint. FB I officials, while acknowledging that they are Investigating Burke, refused to say whether they believe he caused the crash by opening fire Inside the Brlllsh-made UAe 146 200. Denver's Main Defense Rejected W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — Opposing attorneys In Michael Denver's perjury trial prepared to appeal lo the Jury for the last time today, but the ex-Whltc House aide wus forced to face the panel wllh a key part of his defense — alcoholism — thrown out. Independent prosecutor Whitney North Seymour J r. and chief defense attorney Herbert Miller J r . were prepared to argue ullernalely that Denver is either a greedy liar who capitalized on his Washington Insider status or an Innocent victim ofu smear campaign and an unfair Investigation. Th e defense, under a surprise ruling late Wednesday In a hearing on instructions to the Jury, cannot mention Deaver's alleged alcoholism as a reason for the repeated memory losses the defense contends were responsible for his frequent " I don't recall" answers to Congress and a grand Jury. Official: Cubans Trashed Prisons A T L A N T A (UPI) — Cuban Inmates who seized Atlanta's Federal Penitentiary trashed the prison "to make sure they would not have to return.*' officials said, and much of the damage came after they agreed to end a 12-day rebellion. Reporters allowed inside the prison Wednesday were greeted by the stench of spoiled food, an arsenal of homemade weapons and a hang glider that a feared American convict up|uircntly Intended to fly over the stone­ walls to freedom. "T h e y took gn-at pride In trashing the Institution." said Mike Cultablano. executive assistant lo the warden, as he stood in (he nibble of a cell block. Summit Question: Who's Gone Softf Reagan does not think he's gone soft at all: hr Is highly displeased with outspoken con­ servatives who think he has. He believes that lie's negotiated from strength and that the Soviets may have changed In a serious way — still at odds with the West, but at least somewhat Has the Soviet Union gone Mifter and perhaps no longer seeking the world domination soft? that cold-wartlor Reagan warned Has Ronald Reagan gone soft? Is the INF treaty Just a treaty against for so many years. And accordingly, this ran Indeed or a watershed? Those are the questions thal make the Washington summit are leasing observers of the 1987 the llrst formal step on a new summit, and they were the key road Reagan was asked whether he questions thal Ronald Reugun dealt wllh in a private Interview thinks he's dealing wllh u newwith me and three other colum ­ kind ol Soviet leader. "Possibly nists on Wednesday afternoon In the fundamental change is that the Oval Office. His answers will in lhe past Soviet leaders huve li k e l y d is t u r b m a n y c o n - o|H*uly expressed their aeceplancc ol the Marxian theory ol s e r v a 1 I v e » . B y B « a W a tta a b a rg (Note: Ben Wallenberg was one of four Journalists who interviewed President Reagan In the Oval Office on Dec 9 His columns are a regular weekly feature on the edlturlul page of l he Herald I the one-world communist state." he said. "...Th e ir obligation was to expand and make the whole world Icommunist). I no longer feel that way: 1 think w ere dealing With a (So viet) a d ­ ministration that — and this doesn't mean thal I'm dropping m y guard or anything, but that we have a potential here of a recognition that we have two systems that are competitive, that aren't alike, that have different values, but a desire to prove that we can live In the world together In peacr. And this is what I've been seeing In these three meetings, and more in this last meeting, with the general secretary." Challenged that Gorbachev has never slated that the old standard co m m un ist globaldom (nation goal Is no longer In effect. Reagan responded. "No. he has never said (hat. but... he Is the first and only (Soviet) leader that has never affirmed that (it Is so), that has never stood up then* beforr the great Soviet cungress and openly staled that goal." Reagan believes that the absence of a positive claim to e v e n tu a l d o m in a n c e Is an example of new thinking that is leading to a new form of dia­ logue: "In our discussions, just the things that he's willing to discuss and talk about In the relationship Is evidence to utc that he's looking for us (to |M) competing but living together peacefully In the world.'* Th is In no way means that Reagan thinks this compeluton will be. or should he. anything less than hardball. M c C o llu m , A s k e w M a y R un F o r S e n a te From Staff Aad Wirt Reports Congressman Bill McCollum, of A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . Is seriously considering challeng­ ing H rp Connie Mack of Fort M y e rs lo r the R e p u b lic a n nomination for tin Senate now ih.it Democrat Luwlon Chiles has announced he will not seek re-election D a vid E isn e r. M c C o llu m 's press secretary, said Iih I.iv Mc­ Collum "has received a lot ol green lights Irom Florida Re­ publicans. and is very confident .i Iniui making a run. but wants to look at all sidrs hr Ion* com­ mitting himself in it." Eisner said McCollum, who represents Florida's Filth Dis­ trict III the U.S H o u s e , w a n t s to make sure there are no "su r­ prises ' in store tl he announces his candidacy. "Basically, hr wants lo make sure nothing is going to |mnp out ol a ( mix later which ought lead him to change his mind He is very conlideui ultout running now. but wants to Investigate all the negative possibilities." Eisner said McCollum would most Itkelv announce his Inten­ tions during Congress' hollduy break. but could make up his mind before then Republican H rp Connie Murk ol Fort Myers announced his candidacy early this lall la-tore C h ile s ’ su rp rise re lire tn e iil. Former Republican hen. Paula Hawkins of Winter Park. win. Iitst her 1986 re-election bid to th ru C o v Bob Graham. Is also rc|mrtrdly considering entering the rare. One the Democratic side, friends and aides believe tnrmcr Gov Krnbin Askew will rtiler the U S Senate race next v ra r and quickly emerge as the Democrat­ ic frontrunner. Orlando lawyer J im Bacchus, an A s k e w a d m i n i s t r a t io n spcrchw rtlrr and a long-time advisor, said Wednesday Askew will make a decision within the next couple of davs and "m v guess Is that lie will run." Other Drniocruls also pon­ dered a run lor retiring Chiles' seat. Include three congressmen. Greg Farmer, chief aide to Ocala Hep Krnnelh "Buddy MacKay. said his (miss mold decide to run even If Askew get-, into the race Farmer acknowl edged that MacKay would In bucking a friend and "role model." "H e's very strongly inclined in making the race, but he has not yrt made a decision He has Im-cu flooded with calls Irom Florida and the rest ol the con to rv urging hint lo get in." Bacchus said ol Askew. Jlu t Krug. Askew adminlstra Hon lobbyist and manager ol the ex-governor's short-lived earn julgn for president In 1980 said lie ItM) expects Askew to ttccnme a candidate �Im M Stocks Take A Plunge N EW YOHK IUPI) — Slock prices plummeted al the opening today In active trading after the government released a dismal report on the ll.S. merchandise trade deficit. Th e Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose J 4 .I5 Wednesday, was dawn 41.43 to 1861.07 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 1.057-91 among the 1.398 Issues crossing Ihe New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 14.580.000 shares. The market's sharp plunge followed word from the Commerce Department that Ihe merchandise trade deficit soared to a record *17 6 billion In Ortober. far worse than forecasters hud predicted. Th e trade Imbalance was 25 percent hlghrr than the 814.1 billion deficit In September and topped the record of 816.5 billion set In Ju ly of thisvear. Local Intarost These quotation* provided b y m e m b e r s o f t he N a t i o n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prlt-es ox of m lri-m om lng today. Inter-dealer m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. B id A s k American Pioneer 5 Harnett Hank 2814 2 8 * First Union 1 7* 17* Klorfdu Power A Light 28 2 8 * Fla. Progress 33* 34 1ICA 29* 29* Hughes Supply 22* 22* Morrison's 17* 1 7* NCR Corp 58* 39 Plessey 29 2 9 * Scotty's 12* 12* Southeast Hank 17* 1 7* SunTrust 1 7* 17* Walt Disney World 5 4 * 5 4 * WesUnghouse 45* 45* Dow Jonos Dow J o a n Averages — 10:00 i .m . 30 Indus 1868.70 off 33 82 20 Trans 695.57 off 11.86 15 lltlls 17502 ofr 2 .79 65 Stock 685.65 olf I 1.99 ...Summit C o n tin u e d from page 1A year. "U n til w r meet In Moscow," Gorbachev said In Ills luusl Wednesday night. H o w e v e r , th e p o j c n t j u l agreement .ha* |n - c |i 8 < p | r d ,!>>• disputes over "Star Wars." the president's Strategic Defense Ini native, aimed al 'developing a shield against missiles In space. For the first ten months of 1987. the U S. trude deficit was 8145.8 billion compared with 8138.2 billion In the same period of last year. At the current rate, the 1987 deficit would hit 8175 billion, a record over 8 156.2 billion In 1986. Th e market advanced Wednesday In heavy trading, extending a sharp rally that has seen the Dow Jones Industrial average ju m p 136 points In three days. Prior to the trade number, the Dow. with gains of 56.20 Tuesday and 43.43 Monday, had pul together a three-day runup of 135.78 points, erasing most of last week's 144-polnl drop. “ Th e action has been strong over thr past few days." Edward Shopkorn. partner In charge of Institutional equities at Mabon. Nugent A Co., said Wednesday. "T h e y tried to lake Ihe market down a couple of times today and they couldn't. However. I’m not sure about how m uch further It can go" right now. Nation's icit Soars W A S H IN G TO N IUPII - The nation's merchandise trade defi­ cit soared to a record 817.6 billion In October. Ihe Com ­ merce Depturtmrnt said today. The gap between Imports und exports was 25 perrent higher than thr 814.1 billion deficit In Septemlwr and raslly lopped the record of 816.5 billion set In Ju ly of this year In October, a 84.3 billion Increase in Imports to a rrcord 835.1 billion more than offset u 8800 million rise In exports to 821 billion, according to the department's Census Bureau Th e Jum p in imports consisted p r im a r ily ol m a n u fa c tu re d goods, petroleum products and agricultural commodities Gold An4 SIWar NEW YORK IUIMI - Foreign und domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold iM d o a Previous close 483.625 up Morning llxlng 484.50 up Hong Kong 484.75 olf 0.05 Now York Comex spnl gold open 487.50 up 3.00 Comex sp«u silver open 6 8| up 0.08 (L o n d o n m o r n in g ll x l n g change Is tiused on the previous ilay 's closing price. | As of Wednesday, both leaders were seeking this week lo avoid aggravating cum merits, but thr SDI question loomed large. U S. und Soviet officials sug­ gested one possible solution would be a Joint statement papering over a fundamental disagreement a lum whether thr IUf|l AqtIJta Italic Missile treaty id lows for SDI development — leaving It to the next U.S. president to decide Ihe future of the mulUbllllon-dollar program. Citrus Shipments W IN T E R H A V E N (UPH - T o ­ day's citrus shipments reported by the Division of Frull and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-5th bushel cartons and cannery totals In 1 3-5ths bushel boxes: ■ A ll — 15.429 grapefruit. 7,114 early-mid oranges. 3.142 navels. 2.052 Orlando tangelos. 3.854 DAncy tangerines. I mpact — 36.728 grapefruit. T r a c k — 241.029 grapefruit. 108.420 e a rly -m id . 182.088 navela. 845 Nova tangelos. 76,604 Orlando tangelos. 404 Robinson tangerines. 28.118 Dancy tangerines. Ccaacry — 81.634 grapefruit. 6 1 8 .7 0 0 e a r ly -m id . 1 9 .7 3 0 navels. 31,000 tangelos. 8.876 tangerines. ■ fclppiaf to ta l - 705.827. C u s t r y to ta l — 759.940. Still, even if such a formula were agreed to. Iherr was dis­ agreement about how long to a b id e b y a m u t u a l n o n ­ w ithd ra w a l pledge from the 1972 treaty and how to distrib­ ute remaining nuclear warheads among bombers and land-tiascd o r submarlne-fsused missiles. Verification procedures far more complex that those accompa­ nying the IN F treaty also would have to be worked out. 1A decided. T h e goods remain at the storage company today. Storage com pany owner Robert 0 ‘Nell of DeLand. said Wednesday that United Van Lines and com pany attorneys are now trying to determine what steps to take concerning the property. Even If an offer were made today by someone who wanted to pay the full bill. O'Neil, who decided not to hold the auction after the Incident, said that he Is not sure that United Van Lines, for whom h r Is a franchisee, would agree to release Ihem. O'Neil said that when Ihe S W A T team moved In and set ofT percussion bombs and released leargas into his ofTlce to force Dahl out. extensive damage was done lo the office. O'Neil said that his Insurance does not cover such damage and he does not know who will pay for Ihe loss. Additional charges may be asaeased against Dahl for the estimated thousands of dollars In damages. O'Neil's business was closed down by Dahl for two days and O ’Neil said Wednesday that the cleanup of leargas residue continued and Panel C o n tin u e d from page 1A really do see som ething very worthwhile coining nut of all th r problem* that existed In Ihe |M*t. A great numlMT of thr o|>rrutlonul problems came from a lark of enthusiasm.” McDaniel said. " O u r prim e Job is to re-establish enthusiasm . It's fu n n y , h u l as there was a growing need there was a de­ cline In enthusiasm. "W e are convinced wc have the resources, people anil fi­ nances necessary here lit San­ ford." McDaniel said. "W e need lo make people aware of Ihe scope of the problem. People are sending money to Africa, who would be shocked lo find people arc hungry In Sanford. Some­ times It's u lot easier lo give a few dollars than In give of self. If wc ure going to effectively attack this problem, people arc going to have to give of themselves. We need coordination between ef­ forts and need good solid ef­ forts." McDaniel said II is Ihe Job of the core group Is "lo go out lo speak to pasture und gel them Involved and let them know there Is something new hap­ pening here. More limn that It's going lo take the congregations to support It. HOSPITAL Juvenile Charged In Tuesday Shooting A 20-year-old Sanford man shot In the head al altoui 9:45 p.m. Tuesday. remained In critical condllton In Intensive care today In Orlando Regional M e d ic a l C e n te r, w h ile the 16-ycar-old Sonfnrd Ixiy accused of shooting him remained tailed. S i e v ie D e n n u r d , of 2 1 5 Tukegcc Si., was wuuudcd dur­ ing an argument al Ihe Mounl Pleasant Rooming House. 1809 Southwest Hoad. Sanford. He was transported in the Orlando hospital, a Seminole County sheriffs n-jxirl said. Wednesday. Te ra n n lk la M. Whitaker, who turned 16 Wed­ nesday. was arrested In connec­ tion with ihe shooting. Whitaker was lK-itig held In Ihe Seminole Juvenile Detention Center. He Inis been charged w lih at- tempted m urder, aggravated buttery and use ui a firearm In a lelony. Whitaker has reportedly told sheriff's deputies that Dcunurd "stumbled" Into the gun. which fired. Witnesses, who reIMirtcdly named Whitaker as u suspect In the case, told sheriffs deputies Whitaker allegedly hit Dcnuurd a few limes In Ihe head wllh the gun and fired a shot at Ills feel. Whitaker was arrested at the sheriff's office al 3:50 a.in. Wednesday. H r was being held without bond. Th e caliber of the gun used has mil been de­ termined. Investigator said the Imlk-i is *1111 In Dennard's head and the wcu|H>u has not Ik -c ii recovered. — Susan Lo dcn F h lo lo A . E l l i o t t a n d b a b y g i r l ■an B. Phillip*. DaBary Mur lol V. Pal la*. Oranga City Nancy 8. Edward*. Dal Iona, and baby boy BIRTH! Dana R Barbato. Sanford, a girl Vicki A Matlock. Dallona. a boy ...Tax C o n tin u e d fro m page 1A tax. hul he switched positions when the tax proved unpopular with the public and Ills own popularity ruling* plummeted. The same |Mills Indicated the people preferred the higher tax Oil glMKis. House Speaker Jo n Mills and Senate President Jo h n Vogt fiercely resisted the drive toward repeal hul raved In under relent­ less pressure from the governor. They also feared a petition drive that has garnered more than hall the signatures needed to place a constitutional ban on services taxes before voters next tall. They hope lo reinstate Ihe tax In the future TMaraiay, Oat. II. t*87-78 some repairs were yet to be made. As the alege was occurring last week, a couple of citizens made offers to Ihe news media to pay Dahl's bill. One m an is said to have offered to pay the complete 810.000-plus bill, and others offered to establish a hind for contributions to pay the hill. Storage coats continue to mount. O'Neil said he has not been notified of any such offers and no one has contacted him since the Incident concerning Ihe release of household furnishings, stored in Dahl's name at that Sanford storage company since a move In Ihe spring from upstate New York by United Van Line. T h e typical household contains 6.000 (o 8,000 pounds of furnishings, so O'Neil M id It Is believed that Dahl had accepted responsibility for three households of furnishings. Including his own. his daughter's, and a friend's. O ’Neil said that Ihe goods may eventually be auctioned off. but he Is waiting for advice from United Van Lines, which, he said, has never dealt w ith a situation like this before. Dahl's attorney. Kirk Bauer of DeLand. said that after Dahl's 72 hour hold under the Baker. Act expired Dahl agreed to stay at the hospital for! further treatment, but he was going to be released: Wednesday night. T h e board had drafted Its policy p rio r to an O c t. 15 statewide meeting for educators on AID S . Seminole C o un ty's AID S policy happened to meet Continued from pags l A the policy requirem ents de­ they have open lesions, are termined at that meeting. Committees formulating the Incontinent, have a history of hltlng. or are health threats to policies relied on Information others as determined by county from the Florida School Hoard health d Ired or Jorge Deju. Such Association, the stale depart­ students will be given home- ment of education, Ihe Center for bound school programs^ In Disease Control In Atlanta, the which they would do classwork county health department, the office of the Surgeon General, In (heir homes. Coleman said no addition cost and other school district policies. to the district results from hav­ Coleman said. ing u student on homebound Before the board approved study, other than lime required advertising the policies. Jo h n B. for a review committee to dis­ Book of Maitland appealed to the cuss his case and make a board for a more conservative recommendation. policy. "W hile you have pro­ School employees found to be duced some corrected measures Infected could be given work for your teachers and students, that Isolafrs them from others, the Idea of protecting student placed on annua] vacation leave from student and teacher from or medical leave, or suspended student needs some shoring u p ." without pay until Ihe Hoard's Book said. "W e need to take the next meeting. most conservative measures No provision exists for testing possible to protect teachers and students or school employees for students." AIDS or ARC. Coleman said. An Individual would be tested for Book said he supported m an­ AIDS only If h r or she showed datory blood tests for students the classic symptoms, she said. und school employees until the Th e A ID S virus may lie In Supreme Court decides whether Incubullon for several years, but AIDS Is a disability or Infectious people recently Infected would disease. He said he also favored likely lest negative for the virus. the Idea of all teachers wearing Coleman added. gloves. ...Policy "I would hope that the board would adopt the same attitude toward sex that It has toward drugs— say no lo drugs, say no to sex." he said. Later In the meeting. Schtak Board member Pat Tetson told the board. " I Just want to say that I was personally offended by some of the things that were said by Rev. Book." Part of Book's board address was a quotation from a homosexual publication on sexual techniques. Th e district's AIDS policies. In Ihe h o a rd ’s H ealth Service* Manual, technically were already "la w " because Ihe board had p r e v io u s ly a p p ro v e d th e m . Coleman said. "T h e board feels that If It's a school board policy. It’s as strong a statement as they can make.” she said. "T h e y feel It c a r r ie s e x tra w e ig h t w ith employees." As of Nov. 5, the county has had 31 reported cases of AIDS since reporting became required In 1984. No children or school employees are Included In the total. None of the Identified cuses of AIDS In the United Stales are known or suspected to have been transmitted from child to child In school, day-care or foster-care settings, according to the slate department of educa­ tion. 4- AREA DEATHS MABTHA OWYNN POX scheduled to meet again next Tuesduy at 3 p.m . with the center officers In Ihe fellowship h a ll of F ir s t P r e s b y te r ia n Church. Th e y will further dis­ cuss pluns for the s h a rin g center, possible locations and staff. " W c w a n t to e x p lo re "W e don't In uny way want to possibilities, wc want to get al try and replace existing agen­ the root o f the p r o b le m ." cies. In addition lo doing our McDaniel said. "In addition to ministry, the center would be doing the things the center has actively helping other agencies done In Ihe past, such us dis­ hy sharing Information. Rather tributing food and clothing, wllh than replace, our purpose would Increased efficiency, wc are Ik - to assist and benefit other exploring avenues not b rin g agencies, such as Manna Haven covered by other ministries and a n d th e R escue O u tr e a c h coordinating efforts of other Shelter. agencies In the city to cut down "Someone comes to us need­ on duplication of efforts. Th is ing something we don't have s h o u ld lim it abuse of the­ and we would be able lo route ser vices by some people." that person to the proper agency "O n e of the things being o r If someone came to the considered at the moment Is the S a lv a t io n A r m y a n d th e y resources the center has — a lot couldn't help they would know on 25lh Street and money In a where lo send them. building fund.” McDaniel said. "I feel very definitely If we can unite our efforts, at least In s p i r i t , w c w o u ld b e c o m e multiplied In effect." he said. It is the committee's recom­ Control Ftarts# Regional HnftUI mendation that a full-time pro­ Wsisntn ADMISSIONS fessional staff Is needed. What Sanford form this might take Is some­ Larry M Allan thing to be discuss at Ihe next Dana R Barba to Fay E Juttlco meeting on Tuesday. Vicki A Matlock. Dalton# McDaniel said he thinks the DISCHARGE! committee, which he chairs, will Sanford Dolly S Kogar be an on going thing. It is " W e w a n t n o th in g h a lf ­ hearted. we ure looking for real com m itm ent." McDaniel said. "One of the problems Is In the |ia.sl the board has been more nomlnul than active. We want a w orking board and a m uch closer watch over operations MtraM. I m M , FI. Miss Martha G w ynn Fox. 95. of 1306 Park A vr., Sanford, died Frid a y at Lukcvlcw N ursing Center. A lifelong resident, she was horn Jun e 17. 1892 In Sanford and was a member of a pioneer family. She was the oldest member of the First Bap­ tist Church of Sanford, having Joined 86 years ago. She was u former member of ihe Lukcvlcw Cemetery board and the General Sanford Museum und Library. Survivors Include two nieces. Philo Conn. Chicago, and Jossle Nichols. Sarasota; five nephews. .James Meade Fox. Earl Fox R ic h a rd F o x . C liffo rd Fo x . Sarasota. George Fox. Brooklyn N.Y.. and Robert Fox. Palalka: 12 great-nieces and nephews und six greul-greal-nleces and nephews. Brlsson G u a rd ia n Fun e ra l Home. Sanford. In churge of arrangements. ROYAL W. LYNE Mr. Royal W. Lyne. 71. 855 Osceola Tra il. Casselberry, died Wednesday at his residence. Bom Oct. 16. 1916 In WilkesB a r r e , P a . a he m o v e d lo C a s s e l b e r r y fro m W e s t Springfield. Mass., In 1979. He was a retired wood finisher for u furniture manufacturer and was a member of Ascension Luther­ an Church. Casselberry. He was a member of West SprlngfleldAgawam Lodge and a member of BPOE. Survivors Include his wife. Grace: son. David, Agawam. Mass.. Robert. West Springfield; daughter. Sandra W ezow lcz. Somers C onn.; two brothers. H ed Ic y . Miami. Paul. Mcshoppen. Pa.: Ihree sisters. Phyllis Powell. Kissimmee. Rugh H u rle y . Ucthrsdu, M d.. and D o ro th y B u rns. San Diego. Calif.: seven grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. EDNA MAE CHEATHAM Mrs. Edna Mae Cheatham. 61. o f 2 4 0 Iv e y F a rm L a n e . Casselberry, tiled Wednesday at Longwood Health Care Center. Horn May 2. 1926 In Berea. Ky.. she moved lo Casselberry from Washington In 1975. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. She was a Red Cross volunteer and a Family Services worker. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. Bill: son. William R.. Deltona: four brothers. David Sprague. Chester Sprague. Paul Sprague, all of Ta m p a, und Eugene Wudell. Tjim pa; four sisters. Bonnie Crlbb. Carrolynr Kushmer. Marlene Hroadaway and Mary Lou Wyerlck. all of Tam pa: one grandson. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. PHYLLIS V. GOMEZ Mrs. Phyllis V. Gomez. 62. 388 M aple C o u r t. O v ie d o , d ie d Wednesday at Winter Park Me­ morial Hospital. Bom Jan. 22. 1925 In Henderson. Ky., she moved to Oviedo from Brandon In 1970. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. Joseph: three sons. Phillip. Missoula. Mont.. Mark. Gainesville, and Drake. Oviedo; two daughters, Jody Pomeroy. O r la n d o . D o n n a B r a tto n . P lym outh. M ich.: a brother. George Vogel, Henderson: one grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home, Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. ANNA HEROET Mrs. Anna Herget. 81, 404 Wllshlre Drive. Casselberry, died Tuesday. Born In Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to Casselberry from New Port Richey In 1977. She was a h o m e m a k e r and a Catholic. Survivors Include a husband. Henry: daughter. Carol O'Mclla. Maitland: three grandchildren. C o x -P u r k e r C a r e y H a n d Guardian Chapel. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. REDDICK PENDLETON Reddick Pendleton. 72, of 1515 W. 16th St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born March 15. 1915 In Quincy, he moved to Sanford In 1919. He was a retired farm laborer and a Meth­ odist. Survivors Include three sisters. Em m a Fields, Willie Mac Miller, both of Sanford, and Viola Allen. Boston. Mass. Wllson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. NORMAN C.ZILE SR. Mr. Norman Charles Ztle Sr.. 53. 576 Harney Height Road. Geneva, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Ju n e 23, 1934 in Rockuway. N .J.. he moved to Geneva from Plattsburgh. N.Y.. In 1973. He was a hotel manager and a Protestant. He was un Air Force veteran of the Vietnam W ar. a member of Disabled American Veterans, Model Railroad Club. Orlando, and a member of Y Indian Guides Program. YM C A . Orlando. Survivors Include bis wife. Barbara; three sons. W illiam A r t h u r . C h a rle s A lle n and N o rm a n C h a rle s J r . , all or Geneva: three daughters. Jayne Elizabeth Zlle Bushy. Sherri Ann. bath of England. Melissa Ann. Geneva: mother. Annstelta C „ Vermont; two brothers. Rob­ ert and Rodrlck. both of C on­ necticut: two grandchildren. U a ld w tn -F u lrc h ild F u n e ra l Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. CHARLENE TAYLOR Mrs. Charlene Taylor. 64. of 342 Drake Court. Deltona, died Wednesday ut Central Florida Regional Hospital. Dorn Oct. 29. 1923 in Worley, Ky.. she moved to Deltona 1 * years ago from Cincinnati. Ohio. She was a retired accounts receivable sec­ retary for an automobile In­ dustry In Cincinnati. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Roberta Jean Mohler. DcBary. und Sharon Kay Cupp. Cincinnati: two sons. Ronald B r ln k c r . B ra d e n to n . Robert T a y l o r . S t. P e te rs b u rg ; 10 g ra n d c h ild re n : ihree g re a t­ grandchildren; two sisters. Jean Schwalger and Betty Hicks, both of Cincinnati: brother. Wiley Hickman. Covington. Ky. Arrangem ents by Gram kow F u n e ra l H o m e , Sa n fo rd , in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice FO X. M A R TH A G W YNN — Funeral wrvica* tor M ill Martha Gwynn Fo*. W. ol 130* Park Ay#.. San lord, who diad Friday, will bo at 1 p Saturday at har homo. 1300 Park A r t wllh Hav Bill Colfmon «« Jacktonvllla olllciotlng Burial In Lakaylaw Camalary Viewing will be 1 ! p m Friday B rliian Guardian Funorel Homo In charge at arrangement* TA Y L O R , C H A R LE N E — Funeral *ar vita* tor Mr* Char Iona Taylor. Oa. ol Dallona. who dind Wadnotday. will be I pm Friday at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel Interment will be made In Daltono Memorial Gordon* Friend* may call at Gramkow Funeral Home trorr. Friday noon unlit ta rv lc o lim a Arrangem ent* by Gramkow Funeral Home. Santord LAM AR . E T H E L L I E — Funeral torvlco* lor Mr* Ethel Lae Lamar, n . ot t N W llth S I. Santord. who patted away Sunday, will be hold I p m Saturday at the New Lila Word Cantor. US3 W lath S t. Santord. with Pallor Ronald W Marthla officiating Informant to follow In Rettlawn Camalary Calling hour* lor friend* will ba held 3 1 p m Friday at the chapel \ Wilton Elchalbargar Mortuary inchargo CALL OAKLAWN FIRST Sensitive, Affordable Service ' from the People who Care... I I O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME 122 4261 Ext l ‘JS4 �SPORTS 'N oles Face Toughest Hurdle In 12-0 G o d b y By 8 c«U l u t f t r Herald Sports Writer Q u a rte rb a ck Jeff B lake hopes to stir up the winning offensive recipe F rid a y night... A ll along. tlit- Sem inole loothull team ha* said that It was going In Ih- In ih r state 14 AI ltxith.il! championship this season. Al limes, that statement seemed Improliahle. and some sceptics douhlrd that the ‘Noles would even make the playoffs Seminole has had Its share ol dnuhlrrs Ihts season. No­ body has g lv rn m uch nr* k n o w Ie d g e in e n I to I he Scmlnoles. even though they arc further than any Seminole ('ounty leum has ever liecn. Seminole has been the K imIiicv D u ng rrflrh l of high school tooth.il this season. Even the D iink cl Index d id n 't rank Seminole In the lop 10 of 4A all season, and Seminole Is In the semifinal game. Hut Seminole's mlvslon to make tile stale championship is alive and well. Trium phs over Land O ' Lakes |16-fi). and Football S a tellite 124-111. have put Seminole |ust one name from lls n b jrrllvr. Seminole will Ih- lacing lls toughest hurdle to dale on Friday night when it travels to Tullahassr to take on the Godby Cougars. Kickoff In the state semltlnal game is staled tor H pm at I lie Nnrlh Florida Fairgrounds. Sem inole |f)-3l has won seven games In succession and Is playing Its best football of I tic season Godhy 112-0) has been ranked llrsi In the stale (or most of l lie year and has won lls last 17 games dating back to Iasi season. T h e Cougars won the state MAI title last season Doth coaches realize that Hie game will Ih- like a light, 'le a n guarrnlee you one ililng. there w ill he u lot ol hitting going on mil there." Seminole coacll Roger llealhard said "I know lhai they are a gcsid football Irani and I rrspect them. Hut I'm positive lliai they haven't played a team that lilts as hard as we do." "It should Ih- a w ar." Godby c o a c h A r t W it t e r s s a id . "Seminole Is a great football team. Hut they haven't experi­ e n ce d F lo rid a P u u h a n d lr fi Mil hall yet It should lie a lol of lull " lieathard and Witters both said the two teams .ire very similar "W e are alike In a lot ol d lffrrrn l wavs " Witters said. "W e are both explosive on offense, and we both have sound defenses." "Yeah. I see a lol of simi­ larities.'* Heatliard said. "Il Is g o in g lo he like p la y in g ourselves." One thing ili.it Seminole lias to Its a d v a n t a g e Is its diversified offensive attack All season long. Seminole has rim With the Mid-Florida Confer­ ence al lls strongest ever from tup to bottom, two things the Seminole C om m unity College Koidcrs must have lo Ih - compellllve are leadership Iroui ihrlr sophomores and the ability to w in the lug gam rsal home. Wednesday night. In-fore Ilf*I fans al ■tic S C C Health Center, the Raiders' sophomores did not have one of their Ih-i u t elloris as Valencia's Matadors rolled lo a 02-84 victory. "I can't think of one sopho­ more who played well lor us tonight." SCC coach Hill Puyne sald. "A n d H uh is something we have lo have in order lo plav wUJj ihy .teams m ihi* confer fun-. ft We i .m l gel i o n sisien l (day from our sophomores and can'l win al home, we ll he down In lhe cellar w ith Si John s." SCC. ranked eighth In the stale going Into Wednesday's game, had a live-gam e win streak snapped and dropjH-d to t*-4 overall and 1*1 in the M id-Florida Conference. T h e Raiders return to action Friday night against Cincinnati Tech in t h e H r e v a r d C h ris t m a s Tournament at Cocoa F o u r t h -r a n k e d V a le n c ia , meanw hile, ran Us record lo 8-1 Overall and 2-0 In the MFC. 1 "O u r quickness showed to­ night." Valencia coach David Jones said. "We were able to By Mark Bly tke Herald Bporta Writer Basketball VALENCIA ini - Aiktnt S it XA II. Co*4n « 1) « * 1). Vm.lh I 7 0 > I. Po»1*r I] II 4*1* Murray M i l * Mill 10 14 4 4 J4 J e w 0 7 0 0 0 Ffanof I J 0 0 } Total! 1! H U M *7 SEMINOLE 1*41 - Moulton 7 IJ 1 J It. Barn.1 J J 0 0 4 Kolior 7 7 7 7* F a O ia o lll ] • Thorn** 14 7 } I. M«<M»n I I I 0 0 *. Dunning *17 01 17 E morion >* 0 0 *. William! ) | 0 0 *. HKoardali! 4a 7* II Tolalt I t 1110 It *4 Halttimo va'onoa 41 V m r n M 74 Eouli Valencia 70 iommolo II Fouted out A lk » m E m tr io n Ttc h m c a l - nona Throo po.nl goalk - Valancia I » (Conan I 7. M urray 0 I. Jonai 0 II. Sammola 4 IS 1Moulton 7 7. F arson I 7 Thomat I 7 Maddon 0 71 Radoundi - Valencia 77 IPortor II. Sommoto 4* (Dunning III A t u it i — Valencia la iC om a nlt Seminole 14 IKalier *1 ReconTt Valencia* 17 0 Semmolal 7. I t pressure them utfd w’c beat ttielr press In the serond half." SCC used the outside bombs of Malcolm Houston and the Inside muscle of Robert Williams to lake an early 20*18 lead with H o u s to n h it t in g a p a ir of Hircc-polnt goal* in that span. W ith the si-ore 33-33, the Matadors went to their full-court pressure and loreed 10 SCC turnovers the remainder ol the lirst hall, enabling Vulencla to build a 43-34 halftime lead. Alln-rt Porter had the Itol hand lor the Maladors in Hu- llrsi half as he puut|M-d In Hi poiitl*. Houston had IH of Ills 18 points In the llrsi hall. See BCC, Page I0A h r iM P M ly l SC C 's Terrell Barnes drives to the hoop but finds a formidable obstacle in Valencia’s Maurice Cowan. Valencia used a tenacious press to pull away from the Raiders in the second half Wednesday night. Fighting Seminoles Boot Trinity By Chris Plater Herald Bporta Writer Seminole High, which won only six game* combined lit the last two years, (ticked tqi ils third victory ol the 15)87-88 season Wed­ nesday night wiih a 4-2 derision over T rin ity Prep's Saintsul Trin ity Prep. T rin ity temk Ihe early lead Wednesday when Serge Curraln scored but the Tribe evened II when Chris Ray scored on an usslsi Irnm Javier Falcon. Seminole look a ...Earnie 'Sackm an' Lewis leads a hungry Seminole defense into the 4A state semflnal game. myself I wish we could play thrill', and herr we are. Unless we (day really prmrly. I think Hull we should I h- In gcsid s Iiujm They arc aw fully tough, thmigli Make has seen llmiled ae- Bee 'NOLES. Peg* BA Rams-Seminoles Collide Tonight Matadors Lance Raiders, 92-84 By Chrle Plater Herald Sports Writer llie hall and passed the hall effectively. Offensive coordinator Em ory Make looks at the op|Hi*lng team's defense, and attacks Us weak point. "W e see some things In their defense that we can attack." Make said "A n d 11 that doesn't work, we are versatile enough to do something else." In last week's w in over Satellite, the Scorpions dmihtc covered Seminole's receivers. W li r n t h a t It a p p r n r d . Seminole krpt the hall oil (he ground As a result, the Notes used a bruising running game TullMiek Jrro d Jones ran for 12 0 y a r d s a n d t w o touchdowns. UuurterMirk Jell Make also picked up 33 yards and a touchdown "H ey. I couldn't care less how we scorr." Jones said. Mist season. I went to visit my sister In Tallahaxse. I saw (iodhv playing a playoff game while I was up there I *ald lo 2-1 lead on Darren Forde's (H-nullx kick which was set up when Alex Piqiier was lri|)|M-d in the penalty box. The Saints battled back to lie n before li.ilftime when Dan Hnchrach scored oil Ted Newman's assist. Seminole got the tiebreaker in the second halt when Ted Richardson sr-iu a crossing Util in senior Darren Forth- who headed it on to sophomore brother Colon Forde who knocked il between the |>I|h -s for a 3-2 , 4-2 Seminole lead Chuk Roll then sealed the \ i< lory w uh an unassisted goal TRIBE JV TRIUMPHS S< mmole High's iitiilor varsity picked up ii* ltr*t vteiury of the season Wednesday. 3 1). over Ihe Trin ity JV'. Geordle Davidson scored a pair ol goal* fo the J V Seminoles while Ja s o n H em adollar also scored. Swei |Hrba<k llrlee Hover led the solid Semmole deleiislve effort. C la s h of the T it a n s , not exactly, hut when Seminole and Lukr Mary High Mivs tMskcihall teams lake to Ihe litter tonight it will Ih- Ihe beginning ol a kins k dow n, drag mil brawl The learns u rr fierce rivals and each cnmprtllor rises to (day al or alMtvr their |NtU-nlIal Tile only tiling the schools have in ennttnon is they love to ti.ue railiolhet Though it is still very early In the season and one ol Hie lop players may not play In Hie game, von can I h-I 32 minutes ol fast pai ed ttuskeHtall will I hpluved Both teams I m m s i quick guards and an alntve average litslde game plus Ihe addition ot riva lry., Mult couches ferl Hte game will I h - |)lay<‘d lough and it won’t be the caliber game the two teams are used to pluvmg "W e're not reudv to play a team of Seminole's ealllM-r right flow." Mike Mary couch Willie Richardson said "I w ish we had a lew more games under our bell." S e m i n o l e r u a e lt G r e g Robinson also feels the game is early, and with 6-8 renter Craig Walker listed as doiihllul due to an ankle Injury, feels Ins team will have to come up with some sireiigllion the boards "W ithout Craig (Walker! we’re a smaller tra m ." Robinson said "W e'll have to come tqi with some way lo keep Lake Mary oil llie boards." Sem inole's biggest weapon rigid now ts ils Ih-ik Ii slrenglli eonqtared In Hit- Rams. Seminole can suhsllluie eighi lo nine players and are gelling stronger. The Rams dc|H-nd on their lop si-ven with llielr bench coming In lo till a s ( h i | here and there. "W e've In-ell seeing some Im(iroveim-iit from everyone in pracllee." Robinson said "W e can use many people in different (Hisilloiis to help us." laike Mary will hope senior Basketball (Kiiid guard T r r rv Miller can lead a (Miieril offeuslv• .illa* k wlih aid Ir o m g u a r d C o r e y P ro m forwards Don Worden. Hrtnaid M ill lu ll and re n te r Alon/o Rohliisrin "W e're going lo play Semlliolr siralghi u p ." KiciiurtlMin said Usually 1 have some irlcks up m y sleeve hut we re not ready (or anything like lli.ii yet Miller has started at the (Mum lor three siralgld years now and lias I h-c ii unpressiy «• m the early going Rleliardsttn Iccl* Miller will have to m iiim l Hie game lonigltt to kccpthi- game i lose "Th ey (Sroiliiolel have better relHHinilers, more speed and more laleni.’ Kir liardson said "W e |usi want lo lotarol Hie u-ni(Hi and keep them from g e llin g their rin iiim g game started." Semlltole will stall blue chip guard Andre Wtillnev and ( hi Iui guard S.irnm> Edwards Freddie Gudsori and Reggl<- M llamy will o |k - ii al Ihe lorwards with Waller I lop*4in starting down low "O ile r we gel over all our injuries we l l he all rig h t." Robinson said "W e've looked real good in pr.o lice Hie pusi couple ot day * M iH i squad* will Ih- pum|H-<! iqi and more than llkel>“ jila> a game that will go dowri lo Ihe wlre Only one game lielwern these two teams has I h-i -i i a runaway, every oilier game lias I h -c i i wltldll ll)(Miiids Seminole has only Ih - i i I us Mid once and liiui was when they weni on a roll ta le ." Rleliardson said "W hen these learns meet you can throw away ■lie records. It usually cullies down lo Ihe Huai (lossr-sslon to decide the winner Robison, in Ids llrsi year at S4-mlnole. has known the rivalry lor qiilu- some time hill will now take |iari in II The Psychology Of Bass Fishing Hass fishing used to Ih - a lazy man's sport for |M-oplc who wanted to relax and do as ijlllr us possible. Lakes and rivers were quiet spots where one could gel away and watch a cork boh around on the culm waters. No mure. Miss lishliig Is now a billion dollar business with professional fishermen earning nearly as much pro football players 9nd bass tournaments offering six figure paychecks lor the lucky winners. Gone are the peaceful days of lounging on (he river. Today's launching rumps are standing room only, and the waterways arc heal to a troth as Miss bouts zoom by at Ihreak-oeck speed. Soph isi tea ted electronics have taken over. '.|)epth recorders. PH meters, color selectors and water temperature gauges are standard Ifurc mi buss boats. Many buss fishermen won't make a east until they lake Ihe PH. tesi the water temperature, and consult a color selector. Sounds like a scientific ^rx|K*rime in. doesn't it’.* Th e Irony or the entire situation Is that modern bass fishermen are adding more -stress to flu* already stressful treadmill ol •hie. Oddly enough, more ami more anglers ■are attracted to Ihl* high-powered race- for 'fish W hy do I tus* lisliernien willingly and happily subject Hu-insr-lvcs to this Increased , pressure? Th e answer Is simple. Hass 'fishing offers the Individual a special 'ingredient not lound in his or her normal J im Sh ap e HERALD PISHING WRITER existence. Whether a challenge, relaxation, or escapism, fishing Is a chance lo be somrone else for a few hours. The buss fishing Ihhjiii has also created a new phenomena— tin* buss addict Scientists have long studied man's Instinctive drives such as food. home, and love, bill the drive to fish Is a new topic. More leisure time, a more structured lifestyle, more pressure front society to Ih - successful, and more money and time for leisure uetlvllles have all contributed lo the new breed of an­ gler— the bass addict. Miss addiction is a relatively new phe­ nomena and not much research has been completed on Hie topic. The symptoms un­ easily detected. As the weekend approaches. Hie ullliclcd individual seems to lose Interest lit normal, everyday activities. Th e y tx-mimprcoccupled wtih ih rlr bass ho.il and fishing cqoipmcui A distant daze gc's m flteir eyes and I hey seem (xissesscd by an unsei-n (tower. These symptoms hilcnsllv as the weekend draws near. By Friday night, the hapless individual Is almost In a frenzy. Ofleu the (H-rsott suffers from Ihe luahilliy lo sleep Friday nlglil T l l r y rise out of bed many liotirs lM-lore daylight and sil in Hu-ir bass boat and double-cheek all their equipment. In trance-like motions, the (H-rsott will lunik up their Ihi .i I . load up all their tackle anil drive utf silently Into the night. They s4*em in Ih- drawn by unseen powers lurking In the waters of central Florida. Although there Is no known cure lor tills unusual alllk-tinn. the symptoms serin in din.ip|H*ur alter a lisltiug trip. The person returns to their normal sell unlit ihe nexl weekend approaches and once again. Hte disease manifests lts*-|l. u mm SHI R K S SCOOP: Althougli there Is no known cure lor Itass addiction. II Is a well known fact iltai it Is unhealthy to suppress the Individual's urge lo fish. Doing so will result In severe mental depression and Irritability. h is medically sound advice to allow the person in sallslv their u n ­ controllable desire lo llsli. mum F IS H IN G F O R E C A S T : Ron Rawlins at Highland Park Fish Camp reports that the specks are tearing il up on Lake Woodruff. Stringers of 20-40 are common, with most ot the fish being caiighi on Missouri minnows and Hal Flics. Sonic nice Itass are Sec SHUPE. Page 10A Nor*M PSoto by Tammy Vinctnl Frank Dodson (left) pulls in a bass while Jack Davis looks on. The two were flipping for bass in heavy cover on the St. John's River In Volusia County during a tournament held al the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp. �I, PI. Hot Rivalry: Pats Vs. Rams STANDINGS I f C k r l * r later H«ral4 Bporto Writer Most of I hr nutm-s urr different und th rrr havr rv rn lirrn some <ooching changes. bill Ih r U k r Unuillcv-kike Mary |flrl<e basketball rivalry Is still onr of the hot lest tickets In Sent look County. The laidy I’atrlols and Lady Rams resume the rivalry tonight In the Srmlnole Athletic Confer­ ence opener for both learns at Lake Mary High (junior varsity 6 : 15. varsity H). The likes of Kim Averlll. Glass To w rrs lLauru and TVggy) and C run rh Sisters (Tonya Luwson and Cynthia Patterson) no longer suit up for Luke Marv and Hill Moore has rettrrd as coach. The pluyers that made the rivalry a big one'for the Lady Patriots. Khondu Vasque*. Michelle Hrown and S h rrry ',lee" Asplen to name a few. urr also no longer around und coach Kenny Hetrls lei I the iMskcthall arena three years ni(o. Kseitemut still uhounda. ihoui(h. whenever I*akr Mary and Lake Itrantlry hop on the dance Ihair. In HM7-HH. the Irudtug characters lor first-year coach Mae illy)he's Luke Marv train, which currently stands at 3-2. urr 6-5 senior center Tc rl Whyte. 5-H senior forward Ulna Dawson and 5 fl Imilnr guard Anita Mitchell Senior guard Marine Prey and junior forward Tara Jackson are also key playrrs lor the k id v Hams lint they have lieen out with ankle Injuries. Senior lorwaril Ta m m y Llherato and junior guard Am y Kovach have llllctl In well In Ih r absentee ol Jackson and Prey. Lake I Ira n I ley has gottrn oil to a slow start. 0-3. mainly lieruusr It has lieen Ice cold shooting In all three games The Lady Patriots shot 20 percent Tuesday In a loss to Orlando Kvans "We have outreboundrtl every team we've playeil so far." conch Cindy Prank. In her Hurd vrar with the Lady Patriots, said "W e |ust haven't lieen able input the lu ll m the hole " Junior |Miini guard Tracy llrandenhurg. senior forwards Susan Asplen and Julie lllllmver and lunlor guard Jen n llrr Tuffnnl are all returning siaricrs from last year's srpiad while junior center G rrlche n Mull and senior forward Michelle Weslon are other returning playrrs Junior forward llarh lllllmver and sophomorc gu.ird Krlsin Krau/e moved up Irom last year s Thursday, P »c. It. 1M7— VA 1IMIM01K ATMLITIC CONMMNCI Basketball W • 0 0 a a a ■ Ta Ovtada Lak* Mary La*a Brantlay tefnlmW OtLand Lyman TwMfOei La** Mary at lamlnal* L • 0 0 a a * • JO JO II u 11 I} 11 Colonial 71. Lyman u Boon* 4J Lak* Hawaii SI Toaaday'i rawtty La** Mary (7. Wymar* Canttr M OiMa 71. Maunt Dora 01 Wlntar Park «j. Lak* Branttoy al tlMIMOLI ATMLITIC CONBIUINCI successful Junior varsity tram while senior forward Klin Gunderson (Texas) and junior center Am y Herndon lOklahomal transferred In. W Ovwda a Lak*Hawaii a Lak*Mary i iamtnot* e a OalanO a Lyman a Lak* Brantlay Ti Lak* Brantlay at Lak* Mary Oviado at Lak* Howall Lyman at DaLand P U LLSA C B LA TB Along with Ih r Hranllcy-laikr Mary battle, there are two other Seminole A lh lrtlr Cotiference openers on lap tonight • Lake H owell's Lady Silver Hawks und Oviedo's Lady Lions, the two winnlngest tram s In the county thus far. tangle tonight at Lake Howell High laike Howell Is B -l overall while Oviedo comes In al 3-0. Tu m m y Lewis luis averaged over 20 imlnts per game game for the Lady Hawks In the early going while Kelley Grider has pluvrd well since coming oil a finger Injury. Hrookr Horns and Shrrnd Keriun are the defensive leaders while Carry Manuel, Lisa Nuxol and Carolyn Kuhl lead ih r Inside game. For Oviedo, returning starters Hrldget Jeneretle. Su/anne llughes. Jodie Swll/er and Hobble Kelley have provided solid plav In the early going of I Inseason while freshman Hrtsy Hughes and junior A d rie n n e W o o d have e o n lrlb u te d stro n g hurkconrt play. L a a a a o a a la 01 u it 11 ii 01 K M IN O L I ATM LITIC C O N F IIIM C I ■ayt tartar Taam W L T OB All Lak* Hawaii Lak*Mary Lyman Ovtoda Lak* Brantlay OaLand L a k e M a r y 's T e r l W h y te Is g u a rd e d b y Se m in o le 's L iz Long In S A C action last season. i i i i i o a 0 a a »y I I Ii o 1 a Tantfirt natcttti i a t a a i i i a Ci h i in 110 1 la 110 110 110 Lak* Mary at Lak* Brantlay La** Howall at Orwdo DaLandat Lyman Wi*mid*y'i rawtl WminoW 4. Trinity Prrp 7 Lady Raiders Need Win • Lyman's Lady Greyhounds, one ol the most improved tram s in the area, will go up against one ol the most dominant playrrs around tonight when they travel In D rk irid to face C.C. Hayden and the lardy liulldogs Lyman will nrrd anotlirr solid defensive effort to contain Hayden and sophomore standout Kenrc Hellamy. Shari Sirgrist and Sage Morris AVrlisicr are I lie defensive leaders for Lyiuuu while Jennifer Krueger and Dana Garrett lead the way on the offensive end. Seminole Com m unity College s Lady Raiders are In desperate nerd of a victory prior to the Christmas Hrrak. SCC. which opened Ih r season with four Wilts In a row. has lost Its last four games. Coach lleuna Gallagher's srpiad looks to snap Ihr losing streuk tonight al home against Mlamt-Dadc South Cathy Cleveland has lieen the most consistent player lor the Lady Raiders recently while Ta m m y Johnson will In- counted on in rise mil of a slump und provide offensive spark IIM IM O IC A TM LtTIC COMM It I N C ! T**m Lak* Howall Lak* Brantlay Lak* Mary Lyman lamlnol# 0,1*40 OaLand w L T OB 1 0 0 — 1 0 0 — 1 0 0 >y ] 1 0 hi 1 1 9 M 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 ]<1 iy*ar*Mdti Lak* Mary a. tamlnel* a Lak* Howall I. Lyman 0 Lak* Brantlay. Ovwds All ISO 401 7 10410 110 040 040 ...'N oles C ontinued front I A lion liirowlng the k ill in I Inlast iwo games kist week. he nnlv li.id 11 passes hul Seminole chose tin- correct uicthtMl when II ran the kill "W e look al a drlrnse and |usl lake w h.it Is given In us illakc s«iid "There is mi mill vidual goals on lliis team We arc like a family, und uric |H-rsun never cun lake all die credli Tile Seminole ollense w ill k lacing a lough test agalusi a siuigv i linear dcIviiM- Uudhv lias allowed |usi over seven iitats p« i game Th e Cougar dclense is led by llcfrlistve lackle T im Croinarlte. C n im arllc. a (i-lool-2. Ut*ti|Hiuiid senior. Is listetl as one ol llic lop 25 players lit the couniry ui US .\ for/.n Wc II have to roui.m i him Kinnry Illakc said, "lin t we led confident in die otlcnsivc line." I lie Sc III Imill- ottfllslvc line iflm undcd from a bad game against k in d O' kikes wllli a strong performance against Sub Urn "W e arc ready lor them Seminole cenicr Randy 1’ork " Hryant said 'We have had our ups and downs as a line, bui I think dial we ali­ gning in conic out strung against diem .’' W lltcrssuld dial keeping the Seminole ollense In check Is something dial is easier said Ilian done. "T h e y can hurl you III a tiuinbct ol tlllfereul ways." Witters said. “ Hill our defense lias collie dirniigll lime and Mine again in big gallics tills season. I have all die conlldccc m I lie world dial they will again." Hul Kinnry Illakc and com ­ pany ihlnk otherwise. "T h e y kislcly run a 5 2. and they are very ipilck reacting.'' Make siiid "They arc imigli. bill we'll llud a way to score on them." Fullback C u rd s Rudolph, who Is one ol die main reasons dial Jones lias accumulate so much yarage lu ld y . said thin lu- feel'lite ’Noles w ill play up lo par. "W c have been wailing for this chance for a very long lim e." Rudolph said. "A n d we aren’t ahuill lo blow It now." Sem lole’s defense, which has s|turklcd of late, will have lo play al the very top of lls gallic lo hold llic jxilclll Gndhy ollense In check. Cougar run­ ning k ic k John Mills Is con­ sidered In lx- one ol (he lop kicks III lilt- slate. Wide ree e l v e r K r i e T v r u I is T u lla h a s m -'s p rim e deep threat. "Th e y arc an excellent Diffusive football team or they w ould mil he here." Heat hard said. "Hut they haven't played any tlclcuse like ours, either." Seminole linckickcr Eurnlc "Sackm an" Lewis, the emo­ tional leader of the Seminole lie It-use. said that the pressure Is on die defense. "Th ere is a [ol ot pressure on us lo play well." Lewis said. "W e are all going lo have lo play die Ih-si gam e lliu l we have ever played. We have played hi a lot of lm|Hirlant gutties before, hul none bigger Ihun tills. __ _ . ____________________ • HNf oMh J6000 purenat* Only $799 wdh S5000 pure7>CM Only $1299 w#M25 00 purchoaa Only $1999 raguka pnes • 10 IndMduat poctsH to hold loo*. (c* laapsr monuato, ok BoorwgT**. to# dsansn. AUIOSURl 1961 You'll Find Thasa and Many Moro Croat Savings on QMt Items In Our Christmas OHtOuida Availabte in All Parts City floras PRICES VALID THROUGH D E C .2 4 , 1 9 8 7 CASH CMt C K o* C U I Ol l CAUOS W U C O M t a MELBOURNE ROCKLEDGE WINTER G A R D E N SATELLITE B E A C H LEESBURG DUANO MT D O R A SANFORD TITUSVILLE APOPKA OR LAND O MERRITT ISLAND �T 10A— VinfortJ Hcrakl. Sanfard, FI. rv 7 Colonial Tops Lyman; Hawks Fall To Boone ThurwUy, Otc. 10, 1997 RESULTS K INNEY REGIONAL RESULT* IW SOUTH ITaMteMtiMulil By aurk Myths Herald Sports Writer (Tim*t*r*ter S.Mt m cttrt) I Trtv l* Grlmhtit*. Waodttack. GA IJ JJ J. Ern#*t Shvpgrd. Pi*<*Tvont. SC . IS IT ! . « l n » M u i L tn * .T X IS M 4 Nick R «dk**kh. A lU m w tN Spg* IS SJ 5 Dsfiny Gr**n. Conro*. T X ....... IS I I * Teddy Mdchtll Long wood IS » T John U . H H Newport Nows. VA IS X I Pool Stenohom. W « o . T X IS 1* Colonial used a last minute surge tn rase past the Lyman G re y h o u n d s 7 3 -8 5 Tu e sd a y night at Colonial High School. Lyman. 1-2. will face Orlando lloone at home this Friday. Colonial upped lls record to 2* I . N O R TH E A S T I John Coylo. Howell. N J IS X J Peul Shoo. Stonehem M A IS t l I Scoff Cody. Combrldgo. M A IS:4t 4 Jo ton OlJoioph. Hoddonfield. N J IS 4* 5 John Horkheimer. Plfftfard. NV IS 4J 4 Romon Etpinoto. Now York............IS 40 7 Jomolh Prince. Combrldgo. M A .....IS 4» I Eric Loreni. Mount Laurel. N J ....... IS 4* "T h e funny thing Is w r should have won both the games we've l o s t . " L y m a n r n t ir h T o m Law rrnce said. "W e 've been close, and tonight wus con­ troversial.'* The Grenadiers went to the free throw line 43 limes com ­ pared to the 'Hounds 22 at­ tempts from the charity stripe. MIDWEST I 1 J 4. S 4 7 I Robert Kennedy. Wetfervllle, OH IS X Harley Hanson. Rosholf. S O .......... IS:4I John Sence. Milford. Ofl ............IS 44 Ron Smith. Shawnee. KS ............... IS SJ Chris Nelson. Florence. CO ...... IS S4 Pal Dolan. Greeley. CO IS it O arldO e Neve. New Carlisle. IN IS M Eric Morrison. Fort Collins. CO 14 00 Lym an was able to eontr hack In the second half after falling b e h i n d 37-211 at th e I n ­ termission (West region run Dec. S at Fresno. CA. results net aeellaMe I Girts SOUTH I Tina Hall. Plano. T X ...................... IT 4» 7 Anne Evans. Restc-i. VA 10 1) ) Michelle Farmer. Woodbridge. VA.I0 M 4 Kim Desmond, Burke. V A ............... 10 )* 5 Paige Keck. Virginia Beach. V A l l 41 4 Cessy Hudson. Connelly Spg . NC IS 4) 7 Tracy Stevenson. Atlanta II 4S I Lori Desmond. Virginia Beach. VA. I I 4T NORTHEAST I 1 ) 4 5 4 T I Chrlstln Constantin. Newton. NJ Oeresa Walters. Rochester. N Y Nenne Lynch. New York Jodie Bllotta. Stanton. NJ Tara Flynn. Maseapequa. NYR Ratikowskl. North East. PA M Torelli. Clllton Heights. PA Christine Gentile. Babylon. N Y IT S ) II 0) I I 10 II 70 .till II n I I 1J II IT MIDWEST I 1 ) 4 5 Susan Blits. St Charles. MO Katrina Price. Riverside. IL.. Sara Schwald. Colorado Spgs . CO Megan Thompson. Florissant. MO Mary Powell. Lawrence. KS 4 Sarah Bliss. SI Charles. MO 7 Karla BurdS. Epworph. IA I Laurie Gome,. Youngstown OH IT S ) II II l l It I I 1) .1114 II IS I I 40 1140 (West region run Dec. I at Fresno. CA. results net avallaMel South Region held Nov IS at McAlpme Greenway Park. Charlotte. NC. Northeast Region held Nov 10 at Van Cortland! Park. New York City; Midwest Region held Nov 10 at University ol Wisconsin Parktlde. Kenosha. Wt Kinney National Championships will be held Saturday. Dec 11 al Balboa Park In San Diego The top J) runners In the nation In boys and girls divisions will compete L y m a n H ig h 's N ic k R a d ka w lch (Inset to p ) N o . 338 a n d T e d d y M itc h e ll (Inset b o tto m ) N o. 334 ru n for top seven at K in n e y Region m eet. Lyman Duo Heads To Nationals Lyman High m m * country teammates Nick Kadkewleh and Teddy Mitchell will look to end a spectacular season In •style Saturday ah they com|>cte In the Kinney National Cross Country Championship* at llalhoa Park In San Diego. The top 32 runnertt from around the nation ipialHlcd through region competition lor the Kinney National Final*. The lour renion.il qualifying races Included the South, held Nov. 2H at McAlpInc G rrrn w a y P a rk . C h a r lo tte . N C : the Northeast, held Nov. 28 at Van C o rtla n d ! Park. New York City: the Midwest, held Nov. 2 H at U n l v r m l t v o I Wisconsin-Parkhidc. Kenosha. W l; and lilt- West, held Dee 5 al Woodward Park. Fresno. CA Cross Country Kadkrwlch. a Junior, and Mitchell, a sophomore, quailfled hy llnlshlmj In the top eight al the South Region Kadkew leh finished fourth with a time of 15 37 lor 5.UOO meters while Mitchell was sixIII al ISJW . T h e n a tio n a l q u a lify Inti berths were t h e •cro w n in g point of an Impressive season lor Kadkewleh and Mitchell. Mitchell llnlshed second In the stair at the Class -IA cham pi­ onships while K.idkrw lrh was third, doth defeated the -IA c h a m p i o n . L a r g o 's P at McDonough, al the Klntiry South Krglon meet. The South region goes In as one of the strongest as lls overall limes are Ix-ticr than those ol the Northeast and Midwest. Tim es from the West Krglon w rrr not available. The top time In the South. 15:22 hy Travis Grindstaff of Woodstock. G A . Is eight sec­ onds iTctter than that of the top Midwest time (Ohio's Kobcrt Kennedy) and a lull 16 sec­ o n d s a h e a d o l th e to p Northeast time I n f a c t , t h e w I u tl I tl g Northeast time would have been good for only sixth place In the South Region. Th e second plaer Northeast time. 15 42. would not even luivr qualified out ol the South. Alter Kennedy's 15:30 In the M idwest, the second place lime drops off to 15:41. - Chris Pieter "T h e scored was lied with two m inutes to p la y ." Lawrence said. "W e had a couple ol silly fouls and a turnover hurt us. then w r w rrr forced to foul and they hit the shots." Carlos W rhh scored a gamehigh 2N points to lead the G rrn ad lrrs. Koduey Crawford tallied 17 more |Mituls and Mike Taylor added 15 Craig Kad/ak led Lyman with 22 points and J .J . Miller netted II. "W e s IimhI around in thr first half and let tilings hap|N-n to us.” Lawrence said " W r made things happen lor us In the seeond half until the last two minutes when we were forced into a catch up situation.'* C O LON IAL IT U - * «g n «r 1 J Taylor IL i t on 1. **t*i It Htrloy 4 Crootord IT. TottH T IM 41T] LY M A N t U I - k n i t 4 Fl.nl 1. Wtwolor 1 Jarry 1. Stark* t Millar II. Lamb 4 Radio* 11 W n g S Il Malta Total* IT I l i l t * Halftlma - Colon.*i IT. Lyman M Foul* Cataruoi IT. Lyman T* Found out non* Toctm.ioit - nono Ttwoa po.nl goal* Cranfard I Waakt I Rt<ordt Colon.at 2 I Lyman I 1 BOON! UPEND® HOWELL l.akr Howell fell I m-IiIik I earlv an could never catch up as they Basketball dropped a. 03-51. decision Iti lloone Tuesday night al Lake Howell. The Stlvrr Hawks. 1-2. will play Winter Park al home Friday night. IkKHic Improved to 3-1. "We frll behind earlv and couldn't handle lioonr's press." L ik e Howell coach Mike Spatula said. "T h e y forced 21 turnovers and we nerd more prtxluctlon If we want to win some gam rs." Ihiddy Dlrkm an led the Hraves with 11 |X)lnts. John Gasknn and Marcus Jackson each added IO. Hrlan Holt chlp|>rd In nine antl grahlM-d eight rclMiumls Aaron Gammons led the Silver Hawks with a game-high 15 |M>luts autl Steve Johnson netted II "W e never really closed the gap In the second half." S|Mtola said "Th e y maintained a 12 (xilnl lead Ihroughoul lilt- sec­ ond hull." BOONE 1*11 - r>4*kin* 10 Bouton I. J®<k«oo 10 Mo*»•%4 Bsnnon J Holt f ffilton 7 Kpiff 7 Dtckm®n It I p® 4 T o t s l t H »0 t« L A R I N O * I L L Ittl - Gtnon y Gsn> mom IL W#®d®n t Jo*n«on It f mm 7 Hudnovich 7 AftltiNKd 7 f 0 To U lt If 10 tM l H«8lM»m® Boon® 1® l*k® Ha*®ll 77 Foots Boon® i) l*fcpMo*®n 10 Fout®dout non® Thfp® po-nf gojlt Bonnon I G'lnon I Jonnton I Pptprwm I OVIEDO: BUST WEEKEND Oviedo's Lions. 2 -1 on the se.is4iii. close otil the werk with a busy schedule as they host Orlando lllshop Moore Friday night and travel to St. ('loud on Saturday lor a pair ol games against District JA tiloes l ilt- Lions have lx-cn led by the strong guard play ol llrlau Wilson and Garth Holton thus lar Steve Kaudclt has provldrd the (lower in the paint while Dwight Kverrll has also given a lug spark lo coach Dale I’lnllips' team Rams' Mattingly, Rohr Knock Out Seminole, 4-0 *«, « By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer The luqiresslve 1-2 punch ol Michelle Nl.illluglv and Donna Kohr rlt-hverrd the kwx kout blow Wednesday uighi as Lake Mary's Lady Hams defeated Seminole High. 4 0. in Seminole Athletic ( 'onferenee action al Seminole Stadium Mattingly and Kohr. Ixiih Juniors, scored two go.ds each as the Ladv Kants ran their record to 7-1 overall and 2 0 In the SAC. U k e Mary l»as a hlg early-seanon conference match Friday night at home against Lake Hrautlry. "ll was ooi one of our heller games heeaiitM- I ih'tik we were ItMiklng ahead to Hram ley." Lake Mary etiaeh JtMly Heisinger said. “ Friday night, we re going to need one of thus*- games where everyone is on at the same lintc." Soccer Seminole dropped lo 2-3 overall and 1-3 In the SAC The Lady Trllx - has a noneonfrreuei- match Saturday at 2 p in. al home against Hlshop Moore. "O u r rlek-nse held tqi well hut we got real tired." Seminole coach Su/y Keno said. "Th re e of our lop offensive players were out with Injuries so there was not much wt- could do on offense." Lake Mary took a 1-0 lead less than lour minutes Into the match when Maiilugly scored on an assist from Kohr. With 15 minutes gone In the hall, the Lady Kams made It 2-0 when Mattingly scored her second goal on an assist from Dana Hoover Mattingly has scored five limes In the last two games. Kohr. who has scored seven goals In the last two games, then put up two goals in the second hall to s4-al the victory. Crlsslc Snow got the assist on Knhr's tlrsl goal and Jam ie Dnmchtck had the assist on Kohr's second score. LAKE HOWELL TOPS LYMAN To ri Campbell llrrd In a shot from 35 yards out Wednesday night as Lake Howell's laitly Silver Hawks downed Lym an's lardy Greyhounds. I-O. In SA C action at Lym an High. ll was a major breakthrough for the vastly improved Lake Howell side as ll was the Lady Hawks' first ever victory over Lym an. Lake Howell. 4 0 overall, leads the SAC with a 3 0 record while Lym an now stands at 4-3 ovrrull and Jones: Valencia Proves Its Worth By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer Coach David Jones said the Valencia Matadors went Into Wednesday n igh t's game at Seminole C om m unity College with the feeling they had some­ thing to prove lo Seminole. "W e've been a doormat lor so long that we haven't been get­ ting much respect.” Jones said. "Seminole Is always lough and I told our kids all week tills would prove II we're worthy of our |x>sillon (No 4) In (lie poll." " O u r strengths showed to­ night." Jones said. "T h is is a rough conference and you never know what to expect, every team is good we Just had Ihln gsgoour way tonight.” While Ihc Matadors played Ip m rrs s ivc ly. leadership and savvy were absent from the Seminole Com m unity College's Kalders In the 02-H4 Mid-Florida Conference loss lo Valencia In-lore 3 5 1 fans. "W e had an edge tonight." Jones said. "Seminole usually has more talent and aren't used lo playing their best against us ' The Matadors shook iqt the Kalders with their press and look control ol the game shortly iM-fore halltime and never looked ...SCC Continued from 8A Th e M.iMdors continued Ihc defensive heal In Ih c second hall and willed the slumping Kalders Alter Porter opened the second hall with a Jumper lor a 45-34 lead. Ihc Maladors gol a steal and Maurice Cowan slummed home Iwtt (M)llils In make ll 47-34. "T h e ir press devastated us." 3-2 III the eonferenee The two teams hauled to a scoreless first hall with IhiII i gnalkcc|M-rs Lake Howell's Heather llrann and Lym an's llcckv Carr, turning in Impressive (x-rformunce* It remained a scoreless lie unlil 15 minutes rem aining when liccky Tre v in o passed In CanqilH-ll who hit a shot Into the upper Icli h ind corner of the net tor the game winning goal "It was a perleei shot." Lym an coach Laura Koimtrre said "O u r goalkrc|M-r really didn't have a chance to save it." BRANTLEY BLASTS OVIEDO Julie Dt-IKusso |N>ured in six goals Tuesday night as laikc llra nllry's Lady I’atrlots blasted Oviedo's Lady i.lons. 10-0. In SAC action at Lake Hrunllfv High Lake Mary Burns Forrest By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Lake Mary won all hut twit matches Wednesday night t-n route to a 63-9 scorching ol Ocala Forrest In prep wrestling action at Ocala. After the Kams lust the open­ ing mutch. Kobcrt Donlcrn got the rout going wllha lo t ) major decision over Mike Fox al Ihc 112-pound weight division. Scull Flores followed with a 16-2 superior decision over Sent) Lapllm ul 119 |mminis The Kams then got consecu­ tive pins from Wayne Clayton und Knrlque Curhla. Clayton stuck John Hunter In 1:04 al 125 pounds und Curhla pinned Mike McDonald In 2:32ut DM). Jose Curhla then pulled out a 4-2 decision over Scan Draline at 4-2 before Ocala Forest's JixKelly upset Koh Richards. 6-4. at 140 pounds. It was Richards' Basketball back. T h e Matadors built their lead to as much as 14 and survived a late surge to hang on lor their sixth straight win. "Hill ll'aync) will have them ready next lim e." Jones said. "I think tlu-y had a breakdown in leadership loulghl and that real­ ly hurt them, they are a much better team than they showed tonight." Valencia was led hy Alln-rt Porter's game-high 2H point per­ formance. Dennis Hill added 24 more to pace the scoring.’ Alle o n fe re n e e g u a rd M a u ric e Cowan finished wtlli 13 (mints as did Waller Alkcns. ...Shupe "W e had an edge In lioih quickness and re b o u n d in g ." •lories said. "W e managed to pressure them early and break their press laic." 'H h i M F I I M H N 44I I R H N I R "Th ere Is no doubt who the be st te a m w a s t o n i g h t . " Seminole couch Hill Payne said. "Valencia simply outplayed us." SC C 's Robert Williams trltf^fo- put a fake on Valencia's Albert Porter in Wednesday night's M id Florida Conference matchup at SCC. Porter led Valencia to victory with 28 points. Payne said. "A n d tln-y broke our press with ease and gol lludunking drill off ll." Alter consecutive slams hy W llllams and Harry Dunning and a layup hy Hullv Keller got the Kalders close. I hi Maladors ran nil six (minis in a row lor a 55-42 lead SCC iI d -ii made its U-si run of the hall as Houston hit two free throws and Dunning liankcd In a layup In cut the deficit In 55-46. Houston then made a steal and had a chance to cut I lit- Valencia lead lo seven, hilt he missed a reverse slam and the Matadors went on to s c o re eight of thc next IO |minls lor a command­ ing 63-4H lead with 12:40 led lo play. Th e Matadors led hy as much as 16 when Payne went lo his bench. Kobcrt Thomas. Mark Hadden. Kalph Fuhlun and Koherl Kleelardelli all came oil the Ix-nrli to spark a late Kaider rally hut ihc Matadors had built tqi loo much of a lead for SCC to overcome. "I thought our freshman (■aimill and did a heller |nh than the sophomores." Payne said. "I don't think we'll lx- very compet­ itive if we can't do any Ix-tter ut home than we did tonight.” Porter llnlshed with a gamehigh 2H points for llie Maladors including 12 ol IN shtxiilng Irom the lltxir. Dennis Hill pumped In 24 points on 10 ol 14 shtxitlng and Cowan and Walter Alkcns each had 13 points. Houston's IN were high for SCC while Dunning atldetl 12 and I I rebounds und Kieeiardelll contributed 11 (xiints. C ontinued from 8 A - being caught on wild shiners fished in the river and In Lak* Woodruff. Use a cork und fish the shiners next to cover In 3-5 feet of water. Dell Abernethy from Osteen Bridge said that the sjK-eks have 'started to spawn. One angler, fishing near the mouth of the old river channel, caught his limit o f 50 In the Mlly pade. Hass fishing Is hold up. Forty-five bouts were In the Monthly Osteen Bridge Hass Tournament, und 122 bass were caught and released. Roy Hines and Al Hamlin came In first place w lh 14 pounds. 3V^ ounces. Frank Sloan und Mike Stuley held down second pluce with 13 pounds. 7 ounces, while Hutch McKee und Lcs Hack Kxik third place with 13 pounds. I ounce. Hunk Galllger and Gil A m m e rm a n snagged fo urth Wrestling llrst loss of the season. Alter the lossal 140. the Kams won the remaining matches. Shane Stanley pinned Klehard Kelly In 1:53 al 145 pounds. ■ Kent Louvorn stuck A n d re w Miles In 3.25 at 152 and Lance Stewart made It three pins In a row as he sluek Hugh Meyers In 58 seconds at 160 Tra c y Tu rn e r lollnwrd with a 5 2 decision over I'.iul Humor at . 171 and Todd Wright closed llurout with a pm ol Andrew Lee hi 1:22 al 220. John West |IHH| and ('hrls Israel 1250) txiili won hy forfeit. Lake Mary also steanmilled Forrest In the Junior varsity , match. 72-3. place with 13 pounds. W ounce. Gil also took Hlg Hass honors w ith a 7 pound. 15 ounce lunkcr. Th e snook are still holding steady ut Sebastian Inlet, although the cooler water has slowed down the action some­ what. Some big flounder are being caught on finger mullet worked slowly across the bot­ tom. Cuptaln Jack at Port Canaveral said Ihc offshore fishing Is non-existent, but the blues arc active Inside the Port. The only way you can avoid not catching a blue Is to leave your plug In the boat. Reds and trout have left the shallows of the Indian and Banana Rivers In real cold wcuthcr. look fix- them In boles und in residential canals. Blucflsh are taking over the New Smyrna Jetties. Anglers a r c catching them by the boatload. You can also catch plenty of shecpshcad und a few flounder, redflsh.and whiting. 4 ; ; i ' �U n H rA HeraM, Sanford, FI. SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO • ln ,M m -im ex x ra is I* « twos* i law, LtPif • n IIPXP*CAto«af«ai DOGS M-VIA ft XX i (a w * * 1 ix ix i Vi Cm i* i« r fa fin n a 'IX Si»awaPwiixi*.ritinxia ax-vie xx i ncifif xx ia is i ft— xa ia I rums ia s h iis m p iiiix m tni«W M ttwiiaa M- v x x nx • la,Ok — xa ia IX • i— tCras ix ix t Cm i I auI IB SOAiaa. 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Ih r rrrordxiM lIiig Iu IIIm i k who (mnmnally rcM im d bulunct* In a lnp*idt-d Florida altark. dominant! today's voting fnr Unlird Prc.x* fntrmatlonul's Frvxhman of the Year. In b rm m lng ilir Southraslern C'onfcrriirr * m illin g Icadrr with 1.3*11 yards. Smith was named on 3H ol 40 lullois from HIM s|Kiris writers arross the nation Th e remaining votes went to West Virginia quarterback Major Harris and quarterbark Sterling Kenton of Tennessee. Sm llh graduated from Pensacola Escambia High S c IhmiI as me No. 3 rusher In prep history. latma to*run Simsa. pi * ii ai Twiuxia iPimin.ixa Emmitt Top Freshman FOOTBALL ItH C«stA8i NMW 9*nKrr CH Ommr Un Oafo W«4 14 lam ■ano4 C*v a l T PH PP PA t ft • m w m • •1 m m m 1 •1 m m ft ft • m m m 1 t 1 tv lit m Control f 11 m m a t ft 1 w 7M m 1 ft ft tii m im 4 ft ft m no n BOB 1 I 1 TO 14 M • ft ft •si no hj f ft ft M B D' ft ’ ft •tf r> in 1 •ft ft v • w DOG RACING NOW! M H IM T 1 V 7 .3 0 p .m . (except S u n ) M H n n n n M o n .t W nd. I cmwsa « c a s to I 0wr— 4*a* IX tuoaa pauiaa ri»«axix i iw s to x s xa ia ia i omp*xa ix ix I Caff In * rx sxtixai Poems rotnxia i la— so I Iw S lS I O fa vlrp A t o t 1:00 p m xa «a ix xx xa V IM XT Cats ■Cm* Cnai If, T*n*« Iff nx ix ix IX IX ta •nnxxiPiiBnaTiiMiaia IM xx ia ix IX IX IX • ItXKJS Pll MIX* MiniXIX. nniHAiiiiiaMasa xuax An* JAI-ALAI 141MAI XOXto— i Pstn* r lu lr * i I oaaOivi Thursday. Doc It, 1*47-11 A I I Cali Owe nW XX IX I Owl"— XX IX I Pm —a* IX tn u x a rx in a a rx in x is xa ia ia i p— xa ix I Om IX t x n x * Min tax. tohipsm saxnxa H Wat our two dubhouees lor your EnedMng mdintKtfenminlplMSuni I Pa* XX IX ia i ia** ix ia i I— ia siiAinai Piitnaxi riifiiaia IPS i i— to * ia la ia • C a n la * I a ia I l*a*An* X iiu x m PxiiSM ClUOHOUSi HIIV.: M M M l nwmw IX 1.17 II set rxinata. OiuMimatOiiiafiiiiaa A-uax-anai Bullets Hand Lakers Another Loss, 120-112 (Jailed Press Internallonal Basketball When a Irani with arguably ih r most talrnt In Ih r NIIA s n llrrs liirm ig li a Iw o w rrk slump. Ih r answers to thr prolilrtti llr In I hr non physical asprclsof iIn- game T fir l.os Angeles Laker* arc searching for a new uirulal a p p ro a c h after d ro p p in g a 120* 112 overtime decision lu thr Washington llolh Is W rdursiLiy night lu handover. Mil . Ih r lourih loss In live games tor the detruding M IA champs “ h s thr same old story." l.os Angeles Coach Pat Kllrv said atirr Ills train, which started H O. slumped lo I l f * "W e've had lour games where w r'v r rushed lo gel Im i k In II alter (ailing tx'luud by double diglls. hul we cau’l gel the |ol> done when li ciiunls. " W e r e In a struggle ICs deimilely going lo lx* a rougher ride lhan we uiillel|Mled. I still lielleve we ran Im- a great Irani, bill it's going lo lake some attitude changing." Nuggets 124. C e ltics 110 Al llnslnn. Michael Adams scored a career-high 31 |Miliils lo enable D enver lo snap ih r fellies' 31 game regular season w in n in g s tre a k al H uston Garden. The Nuggets entered Ilir game with a seven game losing streak al lloslon. Denver |Misird lls last victory on Ihr |iarqurt Door April tt. 1070 7Sere 04, Trail Blaxcrs SO Al P h ila d e lp h ia . C h a rle s llarklcy scored a game-high 38 |mlnl* and grabbed 24 rebounds and Cllll Hohlnsou added 11 ol Ills 13 iMiints in I he llnal period lo s|Mik I he 7tiers Civile D rrx lrr led Portland with 24 |M>lnts and ■Irroiue Kersey added 21) as Purl land dropped its second game after winning nine In a row M M m ScIM I H4tf B U K V Mavericks 125, Rings On Al Dallas. Mark Aguirre scored 2H p o i n t s a n d K o l a n d n llalrkman added 25 lo help the Mavericks hand Sacramento lls slsih straight loss Dallas won lor ihe sixth time In seven games Surrumenio lias lost all srvrn of lls mail games Hits year and It) straight away from home dating lu rk to Iasi season. 5 9 0 Prestone Anti-freeze 4 3 3 W ■ aits M 9 M*nutl MHO Of TrtcsftU 10 W 40 21-pe. Aocfcat Sat« SAE OR METRIC Sans 117, Haw ks 105 Al Phoenix. Jam es Edwards scored 23 ( ni Iii I s and pulled down 14 rebounds lu enable the Suns In break Atlanta's livegame losing streak. Larry Nance added 21 (minis, while Alvau A d a m s h a d I H a ii d J e f f llurnacfk 17. Kevin Willis and Glenn Hlvrrs each scored 22 imlnlsfor Atlaulu. Rubber Queen Warriors 113, Cavaliers 113 Rubber Al Oakland. Calif.. Eric Floyd sunk a 15-fimi lumper with one second re m a in in g lo a llo w Golden Stale lo break a threegame losing streak and improve lo 3-13. Floyd Mulshed with 2!) points. Del C urry came oil the liencli lo lead Cleveland willi 27 IMiinis. Queen 4 pc. Carpet Mats Professional Quality 21-pe. Chroma Vanadium Socket Set Prefttone Super Flush LMT 12 S flA R K O M A n C tE O B n Sparkomatic 0 8 8 y SAVE S 00 Oeluie AM/FM Cassette Stereo »SfUM 691 •ith 11.00 Manufsci Chrome Luo Nuts or -------------— , -------- SAVE Wheel 10 oo Chrome Locking Sparkomatic 2 way A Q 9 9 SAVE 1 0 .0 0 6*9 6i9 Speakers pewoc m a c . ..Ai tv R*6ai» J J7 £ 9 4 Luo N u ts ............... W u iP w ir u BF GOODRICH TIRE SALE Designedandengineeredtora smoothride andlongmileage Lifesaver XLM’ whitewall • Fuel savings with low rolling resistance compounds. • Excellent traction, long mileage, quiet ride with unique head design. • Extra strength and stability Irom two sleet belts, and sturdy, polyestar cord body. 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Or, Hurry, Sale Ends December 15,1967 OPEN SCVCN 0AYS A WEEK • 4 9 4 UOST us CAMS4 IMuCfS GwefwBUg MFICMnaMl &CWEA061 amtMCMwOt WlftixpMmanV nZaxrltwsvs» in44MCMn»Ml Ptox^wT^wx IMlM— Ilf} kitCM**A• OFNifttosItavva mjoItiwnoM o IO M 3»C^M i JOsftlOftftAxgi B’il Oegefcair »• MMtnCWRM ------------ ■ �IIA-toatord MaraM. iMtord. FI. Our Wish To The Sanford Seminole Football Team BEAT TALIAHASSEE GODBY T o m o rro w N ig h t! C o n trib u tio n s to tha S a m ln o la H ig h School football taam and m arching band to haip dafray tha co a l of tha trip to Tallahassaa ara still b a in g accaptad. Anyona w ishing to maka a contribution can bring lhair donation to tha Sanford Cham bar of C om m arca. t I We Wish You The Best In The State Playoffs . . . Florida National Bank 101 E. 25th S I. 321-8890 N C N B National Bank 3050 O rlando Dr. 321-3090 Southeast Bank 101 W . Airport Blvd. 321-4444 Hardee’s 2500 S. Franch Ava. G u ys & Gals 322-0991 227 N. Country C lu b Road, Laka Mary 322-0033 Captian D ’s Seafood 323-3410 2911 H w y. 17-92 323-0011 2501 Franch Ava. 323-1933 322-2011 2443 Airport Blvd. 321-6944 Popeye’-s Chicken 2600 Orlando Dr. 321-0003 321 0090 Lawyers Title Group Ins. 109 W . C om m arcial St. 322-5003 W inn-Dixie Unisax Hair Styling 201 W . l i t St. 322-4913 Action M ower Mart 2500 S. Elm Ava. 321-5200 700 W . 25th St. 322-4604 323-5176 Goodyear Tire Center 555 W . 1st St. 322-2821 Sem inole Paint & Body 2540 S. M yrtla Ava. 4114 H w y. 17-92 323-5163 321-0741 Courtesy Pontiac Ken Rum m el Chev. 3455 O rlando Dr. 321-0774 G olden Lam b Raataurant 2101 S. Fran ch Ava. Intel W orks Inc. Sanslbla C o m p u tar Syatam s 322-6065 650 N. H w y. 17-92, Lo ngw o o d 767-2070 Rib Ranch 2545 S. Franch Ava. Burger King 2930 O rla n d o Dr. 322 0500 Blue Book Cars 322-2252 321-0140 Betty A nn e ’s Styling 322-5955 M akin’ W aves 1911 S. Franch Ava. 500 M apla Ava. Stenstrom/Stump 2565 Park Dr., Sanford A A A Em ploym ent Gabriel’s Sub Shop Hair Biz 2040 Hiawatha Ava. 321-1660 G regory Lum ber C h urch ’s Fried Chicken 321-5051 Sanford Herald 300 N. Fran ch Ava. 1006 S. Fran ch Ava. Carli’s Deli Headliners 2303 S. Franch Ava. 323-1990 Cafe Sorrento 2514 Franch Ava. Hair Styling Studio 113 W . 27th St. Atchley Rent T o O w n 321-7600 Stenstrom Realty 2565 Park Dr., Sanlord 322-2420 641 W . Laka Mary Blvd. Sta. 1, 2, 3 321-2720 Corrine’s Beauty Salon “ A C u t Abova Th a Rast” 2619 S. Franch Ava. 322-6172 Adcock Paint Center 800 Franch Ava. 322-9550 A& B Roofing Co. 3905 M ooras Station Rd. 322-9417 First Union 101 E. 1st St. 322-6211 Janice, W endell and W en Springfield Class '53 6 '87 Kmart �PEOPLE Swtartf MwaM. Sm M . PL Couple Repeat Vows In Double Ring Ceremony A t Club Briefly Child C an Cantors Racaiva Gold Saal Award, CarHflcatas Fifteen o( Central Florida'* child ra rr renters w rrr singled mil al a meeting id (h r child cure Industry l » receive the 4C Gold Seal id Excellrnee. "These 15 r r filer* have achieved I he lop levrl of ipialUy recognized by 4 C ." according lo Phoebe Carpenter, executive vice president of Cotniminlty Coordinated Child Care |4C| for Central Florida. Inc..* the children's services coordination agency for Orange. Seminole and Osceola counties. In addition in having almost perfect licensing records, these centers Scored an average of I 12 |»olnls out of a possible 122 points on their last two 4C assessment*. More than 80 points Is considered a good score, according to Carpenter. The 1987 recipients of the 4C Gold Seal of Excellence In Seminole County are as follows: A Child's World. 2854 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford: Gerber Children's Center. 389 Spring Oak Blvd.. Altamonte Springs: Gerlier Children's Center. 295 Oxford Road. Fern Park. M enhir's Day Care Center. 1611 Persimmon Ave.. Sanford; Oviedo Child Care Center. 387 West Broadway. Oviedo; Rest llaven Day Care. 1221 West 7th Street. Sanford: Sanford Early Childhood Center. 801 E. 25th SI.. Sanford. Needy Children To Go Shopping K mart's 2.100 stores nationwide will open their doors early on Saturday. Dec 12. lor their third annual Christmas shopping spree for local underprivileged children. Al 8 a.m .. needy children will take to the alslr* of K mart storrs across the country and spend over >840.000 on gift* for l heir families, friends and themselves. Each child will lx* able lo pick out >20 worth of merchandise of their choice. In addition, children will lx* treated lo breakfast and a glft*wrapprd present from Sinla. K mart employees, who volunteered their early morning lime, will assist the kids with gill selection* and staying within I heir budget. Locally, each K mart store will sponsor 20 needy children. Additional children may lx s|xmsorcd by community organl/alions. According to K mart's chairman Joseph E. Antonlnl. holding this special shopping spree lor the third year Is very rewarding lor all parties Involved. Cut-A-Thon To Benefit Youth A eut-a-thon and liarbecuc Sunday will tx-nrlli Ralnliow Futures and a proposed new voutli center In Sanford. I he event will lx* held at Guys A Dolls. 27lh Street, from noon lo 5 p m llarlx cue will lx* prcoprrd by the Ainvets. Prices arc lialrcutsaml manicures. * 5 and U irtxcuc. >3.5o. Cut-a-llion operators are: Wanda Gelling. I.lnda Oldham. Vonnic lltooks. I iconic Hughes und Vlckry Thomas. Marva A. Davls-Banks and Albert L. Pierce. Ixith of Sanford, announce ihclr marriage today. T h e double rin g cerem o ny. (M-rlnniird on Jun e 20 by the Rev. Andrew Evans of Glory Missionary Itapilsi Church.took place at the Sanlord Garden Club. The bride Is the daughter of the late Mack DaVIs. and the late Mr. and Mrs. Jo hn L. Thomas. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Melvin Pierce and Mrs. Currie L. Johnson. Sanford. G iven In marriage by her uncle Garfield Lyon*. Sanford, the bride chose for her vows u form al-length gown of Ivory satin overlaid with Ivory sheer lure. It was fashlonrd with a close, filled bodice with a sweet­ heart neckline trimmed with lace adorned with simulated pearl*, und pulled sheer tapered long sleeves with lace-trimmed culls Tiers of lure-trimmed n if­ ties formed the lull asymmetrical skill that extended Into a latetrimmed chapel length train Her Juliet cap of Ivory was attached to the shoulder-length three­ tiered veil ol silk Illu sio n , highlighted by liny seed pearl* The bride carried her personal white lltblc covered with while satin overlaid with white lace and a cascade ol while silk rose*, a/alcas and carnations lin k and blue dainty hearts highlighted with twlnklng lights accented the Ixuupiet and removcable <or sage Mattie M Pierce, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride as maid ol honor She wore a pink satin tea-length gown. Spokes Plan Activities The Seminole Sjxikcs of Welcome Wagon will have a Champagne Breakfast and Fashion Show at Jordan Marsh at I he Altamonte Mall on Dec 10 at H 45 a.m. Tickets arc >10 and must lx* purchased In advance by calling Gerl Tupjx*r at 682-6277 or Sue Serlo at 774-6187. Oorts llawyer 1788 06241 and Corky llauge (862*83521 Invite all members lo Join them al Tow1nseiuts Plantation when I he Lunch Hunch meets on Tuesday. Dec. 22. _ Magic Kevboard. Harrier's Tae Kwon Do Show at noon, the Cassrllx-rry Senior Center Line Dancers at I p in ., the Allamonte Recreation Dept. Special Allemauders al 2 p in and the O r la n d o R e c r e a tio n D e p t. Tw irlin g Aradem v at 2 30 p m A pancake breakfast will lxheld from 9 a m to noon at the S r C it iz e n * M u lti-p u rp o s e Center with meals selling at >2.50 per person "Breakfast vs till Santa" will lx- olfered at the som e location Ix-lwcrn the hours Camellia Season Well Underway At Gardens Panda Visits Child Centers lers glimpse ol lilc in Central Th e camellia blixintlng season Is now well underway at Leu Florida during the early part of the centuryBotanical Gardens, O rlando Over 2 1)00 individual plants r e p r e s e n t in g h u n d r e d s of varieties and many rare species promise co n tin u o u s display CHRISTMAS TREES IN through March According to CENTRAL FLORIDA Joyce Price. LIU', spokesman, this Is considered the most im|xiriani collection ol camellias In the southeast. Free guided lours lor groups, in c lu d in g special to u rs lor children are available by ap­ Ix itul nit-n t at Leu Gardens. Call 849-2620 to make your reserva­ tion. Leu Botanical Gardens is open every day of the year, except Christmas. Irom 9 a.in. to 5 p ut. Admission Is >3 lor adults and 81 lor children 6 lo 16 Children under 6 arc admitted tree. A d ­ mission Includes tree lours ol Leu House Museum— which oi­ Hug-a llng the |iunda. will visit all lour child rare centers ol Sanford Child Care. Inc., which began Tuesday at Sanlord Early Childhood Center. 8 0 1 E SSlhSt. Hug-a llng Is an anonymous donation to the Parent Resource Center. Ills vlsablllty promotes the efforts of the Parent Resource Center to provide parent *up|x>rt ami education. Hiig-u-llng Is available for comm unity events. For more Information, call 323*1450. Ext. 575 Daughters Meet Friday Salllc Harrison Chapter Na.tonal Society Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at 12:30 p m., on Dec. I I . al Howell Place. 200 W. Alrjxirt Blvd.. for luncheon. A program of Christmas music will lx* presented by the Children's Choir ol Page Scluxil A silent auction will also take place. JSSssa- NEW ARRIVALS grandfather Is Rolx-rt Reynard. Rutland. Ohio. S e m in I*AltK A I 11,1 I M r . a n d M rs L a w re n c e Reynard of Port St. Lucie, an­ nounce the birth ol a m iii . Daniel Webster, on Nov 20 at Physi­ c ia n s B i r t h i n g C e n t e r . LongwiMxl Maternal grand|iarenls are Mr. and Mrs. Jo hn Murray. Alta­ monte Springs, and paternal M r . and M r* . A l b t H L Pi«rc> Balnbrldge. Ga.. Brenda Hill, princess style, with a sweetheart sister of the bride, and Eyvunnc neckline and gathered short Pierce, sister of the brldegrixim. sleeves with flowers attached al the shoulders. She carried a Their gowns were Identical to the honor attendant's and they single blue carnation with pink and blue streamers Her head­ carried matching single carna­ tions with matching streamers piece was a comb arranged with Ju n io r bridesmaid was Mematching flowers and Imby'* keesliu M. Lyons, cousin of the breath bride She wore a street length Bridesmaids were Constance gown with square neck and VV Anderson. Dorothy J - Bryant. . Th e T h ird Annual Holiday Craft Fair In Casscllierry will lxs|Minxorcd by the City Parks and Recreation Dept on Saturday. Dec 12 from 9 a m to noon Held al Secret Lake Park. 21X) North Lake Triplet Drive loll Sctitlnolu BoUlevurd and W inter park llrlvcl the event will In­ clude I mmiiIi * featuring Country ('rails, plants, tixxl. wixxl Items, (ewelry. txaiks. ceramics and more. Eniertalnmcul will Ix-gin at 9 a.in. with John Gay "O n The Parents and guardians ol "gmxl little Ixivs and girls residing in tin* Casscllx-rrv area can receive telephone calls from Santa Claus. Mrs Claus. Rudolph or one ol Santa's helper* Dec. 1523 Application forms’" may *be obtained hv calling the Ctty Recreation Olllcc al 8 3 1-3 5 5 1. EX 2 6 0 or 095*6225 LCDR. Michael Booth and Mrs. Booth announce the birth ul a sou. Dustin Taylor, on Nov. 5. at Virginia Beach. Vn. M rs. Booth Is the form er C a n d ls A d a m s ul S a n fo rd . Maternal grandparents arc Mr. anil Mrs. Noah Ikxtllt and Mrs. Jean Adams, all of Sanford. gathered skirt and side loops with a pink sash around the waist. She rarrled a single pink carnation. Her heudplece was Identical to the honor atten­ dant's. Flo w e r girls were Mlndee Hampton, niece of the bride. Dentetrla Pierre, daughter of the bridegroom , and La'Deatrlce Hampton, niece of the bride. D o n a ld B u r t o n . D e L a n d . served as best man. Groomsmen were Gordon Speed. DeLand. William Ramson. J im m y L. Hill, cousin of the bride, and Charles E. Kill. Rochester. N.Y.. brother of the bride. Usher wus Ricky lllll. cousin of the bride. Brian Young was ring bcarrr. The bride's aunt. Mrs. Mattie L. H u n te r, represented the bride's mother. She wore a light blue s«iiIn dress with matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Carrier L. Johnson, wore u two-piece royal blue sutlu dress with matching accessories. Mrs Alberta Davis Rice, paternal grudmolhrr of the bride, wore a pink two-piece silk dress with matching accessories. The reception was held al the Sanford Garden Club. c d e ^ SWAP Fresh Doable Faced Balsam Wreath* 3 ° ° & __ a ■ • .......... • R.11 ..... ol. ID and 11 a ill. at >2.50 |x-r |M-r*on and the "Senior Spurc Program" Board will s|x>itsor a Bingo purty at the Sr. Center. 9 ife III III IlfMlll a.in. loiuxin. For Information on this event, please cull 831 3551. Ext 260 or 695(1225. VERTICAL BLINDS • F R E E in hom e estimates • F R E E installation with any purchase • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality W orkm anship OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY T w in* fin*n in **OKtl Mn*» gift c i i t i u c a t h m i u m u muu SANFORD VERTICALS a 5**uiJui n*w O/Kilo* r*t wmo,wt~ 7S0 Wjlly Av«.. Sanford k iiF iiepen o in u ON Sl/F. T o B e P l ° " te j In Your Yard I f . . W l< hi I Ftl m S * to 8 Feet VENDER SPACE AVAILABLE $ Following a brlel wedding trip, the newlyweds arc making their home In Sanford where the bridegroom I* em ployed by Flortdu Public Utilities and the bride Is employed at Central Florida Com m unity Clinic und Is a student at Beihune Cookmau College Out-of-town guests were from Furl lauideriLile. New- York. Or lamlo. Georgia. Sunrise and Pennsylvania. Holiday Fair Set Saturday In Casselberry Ho, Ho, Ho, Santa Calling Mr. und Mrs. Bob Lay of Arlington. Texas, announce the birth ul a son. Rolx rt Morgan, on Nov. 14. al Harris Methodist Hospital. Forth Worth. Mrs. Lay Is the former Pam B ra d le y . S a n fo rd . M aternal grandparents are Mr. anil Mrs. .I S Bradley. Sanford. Paternal grandparents arc Mr and Mrs. Rov Lay. ConRrx-. Texas. T lw n d t T . P x . It . H W - l l $ 5 0 0 \ POINSETTIAS v M s t KM u HIK i/Vl(7 IUDA) o r i : \ i : \ 11 n l- l l l . • s \ i . • •1 .9 9 u » i» i,"■ on* ™ pm ] J ^ 8 3 1 - 1 2 4 5 * 1 V Serving Central F lo r id ^ | , for 37 Years KI1DIIKS S SONS End 01 Semmold Blvd «»»• 10 Whit$ 1p , Hi* (^__ Gtrtsnd * NIIKSK.KY & l.ANDSCAPINli INC. f Lucated '. mile north of Doa Track on 17-92 Christmas flouts Mon. •Sun. 9 a m. 9 p.m. ..- •.fr / ------ s s Z E (i �B L O N D IE 2B-S*nfent MaraId, Sanford, FI. Thorn!* r, D*c 10, IF97 by C h ic Y o un g by M oft W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y EEK A M EEK by Howto Schneider Adult Sleep Needs Vary Very Widely DEAR DR. C .O TT - I have a 45-yenr-old woman living with n if and she trends most or the 24-hour day complaining that she cannot sleep. She says she's tired: I say she's lazy. Do you have any professional advice on how much lime people need to sleep'.’ DEAR READER Normal adults appear to require six to eight hours of sleep on the average. Tills needn't In- taken at one time: It can lie spilt up. depending on circumstances. Perhaps your friend really Isn't sleeping enough. Sleep depriva­ tion can certainty make people feel and act lazy. I think that she should see a doctor. Insomnia Is a common complaint. It may lie due to external factors Inoise- or sn o rin g ), to depression and worry, or to physical factors, such as hormone imbalance and nerve diseases. The place to resolve your disagreement, it seems to me. Is In the doctor's office. I'm sending you a copy ol my Sleep Health Report, which may give you some hetplut sugges lions. Other readrrs who want this report should send $1 with their name and address to I’ O Hox 013651. C le v e la n d . OH 44101-3369. He sure In ask for thr Health Report on Sleep. DEAR DR C .O T T - 1 have tieen bothered with blackheads on the lip or my vagina. They come to a head and empty out with a squeeze. I keep myself clean and change my underwear dally, but they keep coming thick One's as big as a butlerbean. My doctor says that as long as they don't iN.lher me. I shouldn't laithcr them What do you think? DEAR R EADER - I think this Is an issue of (K-rsonal prefer­ ence Vulvar comedones, the ailment yon describe, are due to a buildup ol skin cells and ml in fialr lolhcles. Comedones start oil as whiteheads. As the sulfur in the material Is oxydlzed by the air. It turns black Com­ edones are dlscolorrd from a chemical reaction, not from dirt Your skin problem ts an an­ noying and common one. hut It Is not serious. Occasionally, comedones ran become Intecied and need surgical drainage; however, they arc not cancerous. Some women choose to have comedones removed because of discomfort or embarrassment Obviously, small ones are easier to remove than ure largr ones Check w ith yo u r doctor for 5 Mmdtul 9 Mitarlo typo 1 Future Ubbr.l ttlorncyl •atm 7 Sioftr Tormo 9 Scolfod 5 Ooal* 9 Firo (comb. 9 MiddH (Ml lorm| or®. 12 Japanat* 10 Bird 11 Comply with abongm# command* 13 9<nt 19 Ointmant 14 Hoodlum 19 Not lupoonabt* 21 largo tnako 22 For ooch 17 Spawn 23 Incrootod by 10 Famala 24 Hit* •ntolopo 29 Ipoktn 19 Uoovo 26 mocum 20 Dark wood (hondbooh) 22 Opp ol poti 27 Mountam 23 Atfiiotie »iar faatura* 24 Wandoftd 20 Actor O Noal 27 Uncloud |2 29 Contar ol »ht*ld wd»| 31 PtMin producing 30 Oono by troo 32 Ftoco 39 Monitartika 32 Clamorou* 36 Maailuw liar I 33 IntPftampr 30 Coiirgr Sumac nag 34 Foa’t loot 35 lubrtcata* I 1 1 34 {aponmont • room* ti 37 Haavv vtf-gM 39 Forgat 40 Actre** Joanna _ referral m a gynecologist for a second opinion. You may be physically and psychologically more comfortable having thr skin cysts removed as needed. 1 01 9 87 . N E W S P A P E R TER P R IS E ASSN. Antwot to ProvMMi* Panto ACROSS IB 41 42 45 46 49 Salary Siimulata Dog lor thou Danca ttap Contemporary paintar 50 Not gracatui 53 Oraok lattar 54 Bnttta 55 Ooa»a b* Va»dr 56 2 000 ibt 57 Cultraator 56 Nona daily DOW N 1 tuiogria 2 Chmtta Icomb lorm| 3 Pokar kitty 4 A ii« _ EN- □G G G G DGG ODD □□no g go o ogo □ n n n n C D P O GDG mnn n o n o n n n n □ n o DDE □g o g nncG TEG n □ o o f id a r m G n u □no non nnoon □G D G G O G O GCinn GOG GOO Donne g g g □ □ □ □G G O G O G n n o O G □ n o GDGO GGDG □d o a n o n d g o c 40 Rwmburtad 47 Tht King 40 0andioadof Kan ton 31 Aunt*# 41 Oppotrto 42 Engrottad 43 Approaimataly (2 wd*| 44 arm* 49 Foikttngor Saa 51 Racont (prof | 92 Acclg agancy 9*r B to n 114 111 ■ «• %> *4 Mon taieiar t,, st * WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby U <o MR. M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S C O T ! by Hargreaves A Sailor* 5TA E ' U o y & J M IN D IF I T E L L TO O 5* o r COURSE n o t , C4Af?LlM<5 ' I L O \ / E C d W P L tM E N TS ' BUGS BUNNY r by W arnar Brothar* W hy didn't Norlti rebut three spades over Iw n n o -tru m p ? Perhaps he feared that Smith inlglii pass, and with his A K he fell lit- had eiinugh fur Smith In make three no-trump Althmigh four spades is tun an unreasonatile eun tra et. It w o u ld h r quickly sel with a heart lead, lilra rl ntlf. buck to East's are of diamonds, another heart rufl with the spade quern, and Hast would still get his spade )aek lor a certain one-trick set | Hut Smith louiul hlmsell In three im-trump. anti the play berumr a serious matter when West, not having a heart, let) his diamond suit. East played lira- are and returned the lO. anti drelarer was confronted with having to bring in the spade suit. He played a low spade. Inten­ ding to put in dum m y's nine anti hoping ihul East would w m the trtek and not have any diamonds lell. rti.il would have Ik-c ii well anti good, lint West recognized that lilts was a defensive situa­ tion in wtileli the rule "second hand low" u rrd rd to In- violated So lie pul rip tils s|Mtle queen smartly. Now what? Looking at all I he eartls. we ran sec I ha I declarer simply has to lake his Ix-allng. hut Sm uh was In the bllml He won dum m y's are ol s|iatles. liMtk a heart lllirs.se anil then played a spatle lo dum m y's ID (After all. It was |Mivsthle that West hat! started with U .I-3 ol spudes.l East won the |,n k anti (HKir declarer went set three irleks. Mavis- South would have been lieltrr oil If he h.itl doubled two hearts That would have hern * HOO, tpnte an liiiprnvetttenl over -IKK). NORTH 12 l* r • A K Ifl 9 * 2 *752 • 9a i •6 W tM ♦gi HAST ♦J I 5 V K J IU » a 4 ♦ A 10 ♦ 75 ♦ g 7 « 1 12 ♦ g j <m 2 Mil Til ♦ 74 f i g i i ♦KJ ♦ a K id aj Vulnerable Both Dealer South Writ North Kail Paaa Pau Pau 1♦ J NT 2» r* » soath t♦ 2 NT Paia Opening lead ♦ 4 HOROSCOPE FRANK AN D ER N EST M l by Bob Thavea He a n ethnic JS T S /M ^U - No w a n p Qf; THEN-----THAT'-*" CAT F , %% . G A R F IE L D o ° D . T H A v t y it -t o • CMto by Jim Davia their attainment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Don't he Intimidated by coni|M*ttlive developments today where your career is concerned. If By Bernice Bede Osol things gel down to push and YOUR BIRTHDAY shove, you'll Im- the out- who has DECEMBER 11. 1987 l he edge. Your material aspirations have PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| e xcelle n t chances of being You'll Ik - assured of peace of fulllllcd In the year ahead. In mind today If you treat whatever fact, there's a possibility they occurs philosophically. Don't gel f o u l d e ve n e x c e v d y o u r uptight If others happen lo expectations. disagree with you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ARIES (March 21 April 19) A 21) Th e types of people who will Joint venture In which you are be most helpful to you today will p resently In vo lve d has the be those with a compassionate potential for success, but some nature. Don't waste your appeals changes might he required that on stony hearts. Get a Jump on no one anticipated. life by understanding the Influ­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20| It ences governing you in the year won't lake much lo disturb the ahead. Send for your Astro- balunee In a critical alliance Graph predictions today. Mall to d u y . D o n 't do a n y t h in g $1 to A stro -G raph, c/o this without the full support of your newspaper. P.O. Hox 91428, associates. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be GEMINI I May 21-Ju n e 20) sure to state your zodiac sign. Th e payoff for efforts you expend CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail. today may not yield an Im ­ 19) You are now In a good cycle mediate return. However, this for making your hopes realities. gruundwork Is essential in order Have fulth In your dreams and to reap a later harvest. lav out a practical program for CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) W hat The Day Will Bring... T w o friends with whom you'll be Involved socially today will have to Ik - treated with kid gloves. Go out of your way to make each tccl iiiqxutaiit and appreciated. LEO (July 23-Atig. 221 It may Im- up lo you to resolve a testy domestic development today. If you don't, ih r Irritated factions might start chewing each other up VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 If you hope to successfully pro­ mote a matter or Imjiortancc today. It's best to lay all of your cards on the table. Ii won't work If others are suspicious of your motives. LIBRA |Sept. 23-O ct. 23) Ways can Im* found at this lltnc to slgnlftcanlly strengthen your flnunctul position. You may. however, have to move things around a bit to capitalize on them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) No matter how Intensely you feel about a present enterprise, don't push It lo the point to where It overwhelms others. He moder­ ately assertive. ICI1987. N E W S P A P E R EN TE R P R IS E ASSN. by Charles M. Schuli P EA N U TS' M ,\\Am n 6 OUT MY CHRISTMAS LIST.. IM YOUR BROTHER. ANP YOU PON'T EVEN KNOW HOW TO SPELL MY NAME?! U i' l l put po w n ' s a m '!.. I KNOW HOu) TO SPELL THAT.. \ �5BR(Bfg H s m K , 64MOE6 , * t. Moms Labor To Put A Freeze On Ravenous Teen Appetites DEAR A M T : When I m id alxiiii ” Ma in Melrose." whose kids always a ir up all Ih r If (I overs Inlcndcd for another meal. I had to laugh. One of my moHi inniniulle memories of raising tern-agent was the day our son ate hall a standing rib roast lor an afternoon snaek. Ills eonnnrni (while we were having si rambled eggs for supper): "Mot. Mom, you didn’t have a note on Id" A s|teelal shell— as you nugllest, A b b y— Is line, bul not everything Ills on some shelves. Notes are latter, .lust pul a note— "|>o Not K a l"— on any­ thing you want lo keep for lalrr. ami never assume, as I did. that any tool would know better than loeat hall a standing rib roast! rate m v n , rULLERTON, CALIF. DEAR ABRTi I read you in lbe rirarflled Progress, and did I ever relate lo "Ma III Melrose"! My giaudlalher had live strapplug li en age boys who could •lean out .1 Irldge ol a whole week's groeerles m one day! Nothing eotild be li lt alone -tor another meal: e h rrs r. lunch iiie.tis. (niuliry— always gone. Solullnii: A giMsi old-lashloneil padlurk was plaeed on the li i -Imix i |i hir And lie held the key! M\ aunt hail lour teen-age I hixs ami they all alt* like liu rv s She savs II was years In-lore she rcall/rd 1h.1l relrlgeraiors ihiln'i m ini w ith iH-hlnds sticking nut oi the door Now 1 have a Ill-year-old sou. and when I can’t Unit him. I always know where lo look— lo llli Irlllgr rite "reserve shell lor oil-limit sitdT’ (x r your suggi-silou was a good t«l#*.« until the futnous teen age exense. "I forgot” t ame along MA EMEU HAUER. MORRISDALE.PA. DEAR ABBY: Ih K entire r m how to design.lie which loods In 1 In Irldge are nil llmlls " Mv lei n age sle|xlaughler's u pprlllr was legend Alter sellout, her DEAR ABBT: Divorces and annulments arc granted for a spouse's refusal lo perform sex­ ually. but Is il possible to get an annulment or divorce if a spouse falls lo perform housekeeping duties? "Susie" lived with her mother for the two years I dated her. Th a t home was neat as a pin. I llrsl priority was to raid the figured "like mother*llkr daugh­ ter.” During our engagement. Irldge. ItelifVf me she missed Sue talked about rooking m y nothing. favorltr foods, und raring for Because I worketl. I would ” o u r" home, so I assumed she frequently prepare easserolrs was the domestic type. Boy. was and other Items In advunee. Inn I ever fooled! After a hard day's work. I coming home to tint) these items gnnr was more than I could come home to dirty dishes, lolerale. unmade beds, clothes littering the bathroom and her two eats I started placing an ordinary prowling the kitchen counters. poison la b el— e om plrte wi t h She tells me I am able to get m y skull und crossboiies— un every- own breakfast. Then she spills thing that was nol lo I n - eaten. It some dry cereal into a bowl for worked extremely well. our daughter’s breakfast, slaps two pieces of bread together, When m y slcpdaughlcr moved glued with peanut butter, for Ih r out to live with a roommate, she rhlld's school lunch. If I have laeetl Ih r same problem, so I lime. I boll an egg for the sweet gave her a supply ol "poison" little kid, and udd un apple and a lata-ls anti It was very clfeetlve. Thermos of milk. Sbr will In - married soon. and 1 I try to mop the sticky floors, suspect her new ImsUmtl will I nvacuum and do some grocery seeltlg sonir of lilt* same labels shopping. When I ask her to In ihelr relrlgrraior JANICE BTBPHEKB, please take my shirts out of the RICHARDSON. TEXAS dryer and hang them up. she tells m r I have been "spoiled rotten" by my mother. Blow DEAR JANICE: I hope not! does she figurr I Irarned to do all It's his Irldge. loo. you know, these Jo ba?) anti he is not a child who needs How do I get this lady to |M-rmlsslon lo rat certain foods assume some responsibility for If your slrpdanghirr is serious, making a rnmfortahle home for however, you’ll heller save some ot th o se "poison " labels. You a ll of us? K in d n ess ha sn 't worked. mlghl see her bark home. All kidding aside, never use the skull and rrosxhnncs (Miison Insignia on etilhlrs A child could identity them us such, and later accidentally drink Iodine or some other poison (waring lhal label! CONFIDENTIAL TO THOSE WHO ORDERED ABBY’S FAV O R 1 T E R E C I P E S COORBOOKLET: We have I n t-11 Itiu o d iile il wi t h orders am i eannol promise tlellvery In loir seven lo 10 days Pleas*- Isp.lllenl T j N f i M y , Q b c . 14. 1W 7- 3B Rotary Ropaln Blcydog For Chrlttmat Sanford B re ak fast R o ta ry C lu b m e m b e rs h a v e c o m p le te d p a in tin g a n d ra p a irin g b ic y c le s th a t F r a n k K e m p , the c lu b 's S a rg e a n t a t A r m a . p u rc h a s e d f ro m a S h eriff's Sale. H e lp in g to load the shiny new*like b ic y c le s on to less fortunate c h ild re n d u rin g a re , fro m left: R ob C u n n in g h a m , Stocksett, Les O w e n , Lou T e m p le , K e m p , c h a irm a n of the b ic y c le p ro je c t; SWOP Diroctor Add rossot Lions SEETHINO IN WABHINOTON DEAR BEETHINO: You can't "get" anybody to do anything. But y o u r wife' s sl oppy housekeeping Is the least of your problems. She appears to be a very uncaring mother as well. (And If you don't “ have time" to prepare a decent lunch for the child— then what?) Tills domestic situation Isn't going lo get lieI ter unless you both want to Improve II. Gel thee lo a family counselor now before It becomes totally hopeless. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of th e Sem inole W o rk O p p o rtu n ity P ro g ra m , B ill P o t , d ire c to r, r ig h t , a n d S is s y T h o m a s , cantar, a d m in is tra tiv e assistant, a re w e lco m e d to a m e eting of the S a n fo rd Lio n s C lu b b y G a o rg e F ra n c is , left, c lu b presid en t. Poe spoke on the p ro g ra m for the h a n d i­ ca pp e d a n d told a b o ut *0 ha n d ica p pe d persons w h o a r t le a r n in g v o c a tio n a l s k ills th ro u g h S W O P . TONIGHT'S TV •ho ram hi hen Ns ranefi and toe tutrountVtg property #ito a m.stas bat# |tn St# .#01 y a CO) ONEAT PERFORMANCES [n «R K n * i (VINUtO 600 a * 1 o > o sews M |ll| SIMON S SIMON « HOI MACNEIL I LIHRER iif wnMQtm 0(11 MOVIE tf*Bu, home**) Mjrt s fl-iyou 11971) iPari 7 ol 2i Men Vogel JoNn Wont,# I*o ruu»*g t»ys »#«cN to. If* tv* I cf'urcti rrbicb . 1 1 destroyed by 4 h u rt* * A WoncWilui Wt»W of 0-v»y presentation 6:05 6:30 • • NSC NEWS I O C R S NEWS 7 O SBC NEWS .. 6:35 BURNETT AND 7:00 a < HOLLYWOOD SQUARES I O TM MAGAZINE ' O JEOPARDY' M (III FAMILY TIES B 1*01 PHENOMENAL WORLD B I D ROCKFORD FILES 7:05 U ANDY GRIFFITH 7:30 a * ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I O WIN. LOSE OR 0RAW t O WHEEL OF FORTUNE [J M 111) CHEERS 7:35 ■ t NIGHT COURT Harry trrs to reason rrlfi ins man rPo s Itv.a Irung to destroy an original d>aR ot m# Constitution Roi is found on ms tourmouse rooftop IPan 2 ot 7) :j ■ « LA. LAW Brackman arris |p# iniuils ol Ns AIDS Mood lesl Van Owen warns a Shipper about pursuing a case agmst mrts law yets m o mennarOWd net (In 6|mms) FI I a KNOTS LANDING Friends gain#, to pay me# knar respects to Laura not knowmg mat sne Pas left betuno a trank «deotape message to» seen ol mem q M ( 11) INN NEWS ■ |l| IT. J U O T l FOR THE UPf OF A CHILD 10:05 4 IMF NOBEL BCACI PRIZE AWARDS A delayed broadcast from Stockholm Sweden otmelimes* emony honoring people tor Out standing acNeyemenl n men ketos metodmg Costa Rrcas PtesnSenl Oscar Anas Sancnei. author Jo­ seph Brodsky and economist Rob­ ert M Sorow U SANFORD AND SON 6:00 a < COSBY SHOW THE LOCKER ROOM (In Sia<yo) y I O TOUR OF 0UTY t O (LEDGE HAMMER? S*dgen S'een ».|ti en.y nfwn Don fail* to. a lua.e, Afltf-terfortM agent (In Stereo) M |I1| MOVIE II Happened Ons Christmas (19TT) Mario Thotnav Wains Rogers An angel giants a depressed young roman IPs unu­ sual opportunity ol seeog »nal Lts would be i>h* erdhout hs. B not WILD AMERICA Garter snakes an Eastern glass luaid a desert tortoise and in# aixgaior a>s u w in ws look al ms adaplabrkly o tirpwss y B (I) MOVIE Ati^nmsnl K 11906) Stephen Boyd Cam*a Spar. An incognito secret agent uscomss m.oi.rd * m a SrtOsti ns>i#ss also an agent »ho is tf»ing 10 il'Sco*#. his conlacts 6:05 4 MOVIE Somettwig B*g (1971) Dsan Mati n Bran k»itn A band Of renegades plots to plundsf IPS tkdeout ol anotPsi Oand'l 8:30 a * DIFFERENT WORLDS Deniss Pas a crusn on fist geology proles sor |In Si»t»ol y t o CHARMINGS LJkan s spell transtorms Eric *nio an cpno.ous salesman (in Slstso) r; B ( 10) THIS OLD HOUSE Rating ms Mchen s enclosing rail struc­ tural ptotksms and rats, damage in iPstarmnouss a rn d o r ispa# Msson y 9:00 a f; CHEERS (MSlstsoiy t o SIMON | SIMON Crans drama Getaid McRansy and Jamsson Parser star as San Oieqo based pnvafs in.esiigaiots R<k and A J Simon Eptsods inlotmalion lo Ds announced t; a MOVIE Slrangsr on My Land (19871 Tommy Las Jones Oss Waiiace Slons Premiere A Vstnam .stsran rages a one-man rar aga.-is! govsrnmsnf oNcialS M 111) CISCO K * 4:00 a « LAUREL AND HAROY M lit) DALLAS 4:05 1*30 M (U| BENSON B I 10I T O M ANNOUNCED 11^0 ■ « I M F O NEW S M (I I ) BENNY M U B 110) MONTY PYTHON-B PLYING CIRCUt • |l| HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 ■ l TONIGHT (NOW Scheduled pngs. Ray Charles, correc Dend Brenner IIn Starsol I B WKRP IN CINCINNATI .F O M O H T U M y M (H ) WILTON NORTH REPORT B ( 19) STAX HUSTLER 1*00 Li; ■ Te Be AnneuwceM ■r B HOCKEY: USA V6 UBBR B l » HOME BMOPPBtQ NET­ WORK 1*05 It MOVIE 3 10 to Yuma (19ST) GMnn Ford. Van Hefkn 1*30 B t LATE NIGHT WITH DAVO LITTERMAM Scheduled come Sandra Bernhard (In Starsol M (111 HAWAII FIVE-9 1*40 r a MOVIE The Return ot Joe Forrester (19TS) Lloyd Bridges. Jen Backus 1:30 B t OETTINO M TOUCH It (t l) HUNG FU 2:00 B U ) LOVE CONNECTON .1 B NIOHTWATCH *05 4 MOVIE Beyond Mombasa 11*57) Cornet WOde Donne Reed *30 B (CLOVE BOAT i a mi IT B MOVIE Rampage |1963) Robert M.tchum Dsa Martneik M ( i l l BIZARRE new s 3:00 I B NtGHTWATCH K i l l ) AIK OR. RUTH g CT a WHO'S THE BOSS? | X III) HART TO HART (FRt) 8 IIP) DtSCOVIft TMR WORLD OP SCXHCE (FRt) 11:30 B • WHEEL OF FORTUNE (FRI) T B JEOPAROYI (FRI) 4 CNN NEWS AFTERNOON 1*00 a < I a T BNtYrSIFRt) *30 10:00 U ALICE U CAROL FRIENDS L#r#or#tmg Osrsfmn Part It S WondertiA Mrha* Bsryshnro. Ros#ma.y Doonr» BoO Dylan Lira M>nn#ik CMa R unta Tommy Tun# arv! Crvistopn#. Wa»#n at# among If* stars saluting Georg# Get in r « i I compositions during tP# 1930s (In Slsrsol 3:30 a • NEWS iRr 5:00 CfJ a SAAMABY JONES (FRI) K Ml) CNN HEWS (FRt| It ORSIN ACRES |FM) a II) HOME SHOPPING NET WORK (PM) 5:30 B (4 :r « COUNTRY (FRI) K |11» CNN NEW* (FRI) 4 OOMER PYLE, DESK (FRI) 5:45 B 14 BEFORE HOURS |FM) *00 a t NRC NEWS (FRI) I a SALLY JESSY RAPHAtl IP*) CT) B DAYBREAK (FBI) W (11) RBACT (FRI) ItCMNI------------(FRI) Nf IS) (FRI) ICG 1*05 4 PERKY MASON (FRI) 12:30 a « ECRABBLE (FEW) I aVOUNOANOTNEREBTLSSS (FRI) (7 a LOVING (FM| X |11) BEVERLY MLLBKAJtl (FRI) 1:00 a « DAVE OF OUR UVEA (FRI) 7 a ALL MY CteLDNEN (FRI) X (111 HAWAII FIVE-0 (FRI) a ( 10) UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) 1:05 4 MOVIE (FRI) 1:30 I a BOLD ANO THE SEAUTIFUL (FBI) *30 (FRI I (1) B CBS HEWS (FRI) X (11) ADVENTURES OP TtOC RUXPW (FRI) 4T0MAN0 JERRY ANO FRlEK (FRO 6:45 a 11«> A.BL WEATHER (FRI) 7:00 aCDTOOAV (FRt) CT B MORHINO PROGRAM (FR IT) a 0000 MONMNO AMERK (FRI) K(11)O.L JOE (FRI) 8 ( W) SQUARE ONE T U I VISK (FRII 7:30 K (It) THUNOERCATS (FRI) a (19) SESAME STREET (FRI) B (101 FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) *0 0 a I ANOTHER WORLD (FRI) I a AI THE WORLDTURNS (FRI) t O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (FRI) H ( 11) FALL GUY (FRI) B (101 MAGIC OF OECOKATTVE FAINTING (FRt) *30 a (W| M - l CONTACT |FRI) 3:00 a t EANTA BARBARA (FRI) I B OUlOiNO LIGHT (FRI) t 8 GENERAL HOSPITAL (FRI) M ( 11) JEM (FRI) a ( 10) MUTER ROGER! (FRI) 3:05 4 TOM AND JERRY ANO FRMNOS *00 X (11) SMURFS* AOVEHTURI (FRI) 6:05 4 BEVERLY MUMUIES (FRI) *30 » (11) MV LITTLE PONY FMCNOBtPRO a (Ml MMTER ROOMS (FRI) *35 4 BEWITCHED (FRI) (P*W) 3:30 X ( 11) REAL OHOtTRUSTERS (FRI) B 110) SESAME STREET (FIH) M i -i i i Im t s ul i h r ( i r r i i l r r Seminole Coumv Clinmhrr ol i niuimtii- inllerirtl nearly one ion ol luotl hi ilie annual I li.iukigtviui; Conort! Komi Dr i ve en-spniisoreil by I lie i Ii.iiii Imt .mil Sotlllieasl I Link I lie IimmI. vvlileli lllelmletl everyililug Irnm yams lo vli.miliis, was linn,iieil in the C'oilitmilllly Kih h I (Link ol Ceuirul Flnrlila. rill* K i h h I ILlIlk Is a tlitll-prulII eh.irllable nrgaiit/alloii lhal dlrtirlbuies Iihh I lo sm.iller lion luolli I'li.irlllen xxlilt li Iretl I In* |MHir. i lilerly anilelillilteii. Th e y nervlee day rare renters. Uroiqi homes, soiqi kllehelis. l a m l l y ser vl et * a g e n e t e s . elm nlies. senior elll/eu Ii h x I liro g ra m s am i eixle service Ltinups Tlirtiugli tIn* giMiilxvIll i lloris ol die (Rtiple nl Seminole Coum v immetous less prlvllegetl fainllies ilmeil un turkey anil pmii|iklu pie riiaiiksgivlng Day. Southeast Hank donated $200 vvhieli was used lo ptireliase 22 turkeys and Ifi pumpkin pies. Lake llraullry illali SehiHil held a limdraiser and also enllreled over $200 used lo pure base even more turkeys and pumpkin pies. Knienniann's H.ikerv provided linns.mil hags ul lurkey sniffing. B P T F t o y d T h — >r— *00 £u\t On O t me 9 o i OJixistmas ^ oft* "!3xLclg£ ti !Bou£icjU£ " Designer Fashions and Accessories For M ISSES • P ETITES • JRS. f e a tu r in g • L X C0LUCTISU! 1calykraurT ' CAMP ■YtBLY N XU • SUSY* SAOIY • CSU1SE TOWRE ALL MERCHANDISE 20% O FF THRU DEC. 24 " Bxi.dge.tk S ou ttcju e. kMoeeino centbn *41 WBBY LARK MARY BOULBYARB ISBBI StBMBOS laab nary villark HOURS Mnn. t-li. 10 B Sal. io e. CHRISTMAS BANANA SPLIT 8 X MAGNUM PA (PRO I a DIVORCE COURT (FRI) 1 B OPRAH WINFREY (FRI) X (It) BAAVESTAM (FRI) 4:05 *0 0 aCGbtt JUOOB(FRI) 4 FLINTITONEt (FRI) Li; a DONAHUE (FRI) 4:30 CD a OERALOO (FRI) X (II) QUINCY (FRI| 8 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (FRI) *05 4 LITTLE HOUSE FRAME (FRI) M (II) AHOY OMFFITH (FRI) 8 (19) MOYERS GOO ANO POLI­ TIC ! (FRI) 8 II) HOME SHOPPING M T WORK |FRI| Chamber Collects Ton O f Food I a THREE'S COMPANY (FRI) N ( 11) FACTE OP UFE (FRI) 8 ( 10) SOUARE ONE TELEVISION (FRI) 4:35 ON THE *30 8 ® SUPERIOR COURT (FRI) 1*00 a :c SALE 0P THE CENTURY (FRI) IT a HOUR MAGAZINE (FRI) C n a B LS H M N fR (F R I| K ( 11) TRAPPER JOHN. M G (FRI) B ( 10) CAPTAJN KANGAROO (FRI) 1*05 It MOVIE (FRt) 1*30 a :t. CLASSIC CONCENTRATION (FRI) 8 ( 10) ONLY ONE EARTH (FRI) 11:00 a CL HIGH ROLLERS (FRI) CDa PRICE IS RIGHT (FRI) 4 FLINT STONES (FRI) 5:00 a f NEWLYWED GAME (FRt) J X N 8 a a M'A'S'H (FRI) B LIVE AT FIVE (FRI) ( 1l| GIMME A BREAK (FRI) ( 10) ROCKICHOOL (FRI) (I) DINOSAUCERS (FRt) 5:05 4 MONSTERS (FRI) Thanks to y o u ... It w o rk s ... for A L L O F US 5:30 a t PEOPLE'S COURT (FRI) I O f O NEW S (FRI) H (111 ALICE (FRI) B 1101ALIVE FROM OFF CENTER (FRI) B (I) DUCXTALIS |FRI) 5:35 It LAVERNE I SHIRLEY |FRI) j© I)a iri| Q u e o n + TAX G O O D T H U R S D A Y <S F R I D A Y D E C E M B E R 10 & 1 1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 A.14. TIL 11 P.M. 2523 PARK DR. SANFORD �H t n M , U M btW. FI. T j w j i w , Bgc. It. H P Iw w jJ L9R M I Iron D em ands O P EC Increase O il Price Asked how this would work In view of stagnating demand for OPEC oil. he said: "We would keep the ceiling as Is and that would b r i n g us to 9 2 0 because we already reached this In May.'* Prices have sagged in recent months with producers offering il­ legal discounts and some m e m b e rs , notably Iraq, producing far in excess of ihelr assigned quotas. Iraq refused lo sign OPEC's June agreement. The Parts-based In­ te rn a tio n a l E n e rg y Agency has estimated OPEC production ranged from nearly 20 million barrels a day In September to 18.8 mil­ lion barrels a day In November. Saudi Arabia and several of Its Arab gulf allies have Indicated they favor raising the output celling to about 18 million barrels a day. Some members also would Increase Iraq's quota, currently at 1.5 million barrels a day. lo match that of (run regardless of how Tehran might react. Delegation sources said Iran did not dis­ sent from a m arkrl monitoring committee r r p o r l that re c o m ­ mended a continuation of the 918 benchmark price. This could mean the main bailie be­ tween price hawks and the Saudi-led moder- V I E N N A (U P I) O P E C opened U s winter meeting Wed­ nesday with Iran vow­ ing to boycott any ac­ cord that failed to commit the 13-nation cartel lo at least a 92 Increase In Its official 9 18-a-banel oil price. Iranian Oil Minister G h o l a m r e i a Aghazadeh delivered the ultimatum to re­ porters Immediately before the opening session. His hard line position got an appar­ ent endorsement from fellow pricing hawk Libya, which called for a price of 9 2 1 a barrel. A majority of the Organization of Petrnleum Exporting C o u n trie s m em bers have .ndicated a will­ ingness to maintain the benchm ark price at 918 a barrel. Saudi Arabia, the dominant producer, has warned it will not accept an increase, Aghazadeh said Iran w o u ld boycott any OPEC pact that did at least target a price of 920 a barrel through strict compliance with national output quotus. He said Iran, which might be able to pump us much us 4 million barrels u day. would Ignorr Its 2.37 million barrel dally output quota If Its demands were not met. "If Iran's position Is not appreciated, we w i l l not s i g n t he a g r e e m e n t . ' * Aghazadeh vowed. On the New York Mercantile Exchange. West Texas Intermedi­ ate — the key U.S. crude for Immediate delivery — shot up 19 cents to 918.27 a barrel tn the afternoon after plunging 30 cents a barrel In early trudlng. Chief Libyan dele­ gate Fawzl Shakshukl hinted that a higher oil p r i c e m t g h ( be achieved by freezing the cu rle l's overall production m or near (he 16,6 million liarrel-a-day celling adopted In .June for the second half of 1987. No' ct It h#r#ty 4'v*" m#t I am in at 2*>T t n r o l h F la t# Catt#*b*rry Florid* 12/Q/. Sammo** County Florid* unbar In* FlttitiOut Non* Ol PRIMJkRtLV P A IN T S W A LLP A P E R . *nd ln«* I intend •o .eq.t'ef ta d non* « lln the C iv i l *t Iti* Circuit Court. Seminole Count* Florid* in arccndwnse with tn* Provisions ol it* f >c*>i.out Non* Statutes to w n Suei Km tot 0« Horns* M*»ui« m i % Them** W $nol*r Publish No»*mb*r Oecember J. 10 II It l*0t DF V Jt N O TIC K O F F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Nolle* it hereby given mot I am engaged in business *t 1M * i*i* Bood IW long wood F l JJJto. Seminole County Florid* und*r tn* Fictitious N on*ot JA V C O E LE C TR O N IC SERVlCF oid tn«t I intend to irg itl* ' void n*m* with tn* Cterfc ot in* C ircuit Court. Seminole County Florid* in accordance with tn* Pro.icons ol tn* F .ti t.out N on* Statutes to At I Section too* Florid* Statutes 1*1/ t James A Mobie. Publish Novtmber )4 A D* . ember J 10 It IFit Thanks toyou.. it works... tor ALL O F US C D E O 104 C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R C9*9«iii'p C f Hf cryptogram* ar# tfi i lt d kgm quotftDong 9y lanwul P M antf p n a rt Kack M W m ftt# up*o» M M 9 km memrn ftxrtp t ctum t «duMi N 1I V O L K I I T c v n 2 Q V Z J Q J L O Q k X F W K L K I v p w f I Y F T Q OV V M W V O . V K V W W F v m k B O O W L C — O O Q t M T V K M Y T C I N D . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Happmett ig liking what you do fa won aa doing wtiat you Ilka ” — Cttarlos Schulz FLO R ID A CIRCUIT CIVIL CASE NO. V NIFCA N atea will be fought f< over and the pro­ duction ceiling. Shukshukl said there were "a lot of mem­ bers" who would like to get higher prices for their oil in view of the decline of the dollar. In which OPEC crude la denominated. "Th e 918 or June would be all right, but the 918 of today would n o t." he said. "W e think 921 would be acceptable lo overcome the loss In the value of the dollar." O P E C Presi dent Rllwanu Lukman. the Nigerian oil minister, acknowledged in his opening speech that some members have exceeded their output quota. He also said prices had come under pressurr because un­ certainties over the gulf w ar prom pted co n ­ s u m in g nat i ons to stockpile crudr and create a global oil sur­ plus. Acknowledging that the fall of the dollar and the collapse of equity markets could herald a global re­ cession. he said "any agreement for 1986 should aim at balanc­ ing world supply and demand and should Include all our mem­ bers." L u k m a n wa s r eelected at the ministe­ rial conference to his fifth consecutive term as OPEC's president. U f i N tfte t" U jf l DrUcr MOTICI Of F ICTI TtOUl KAMI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. IN T N I C IR C U IT ( O U S T FO S T N I I I O H T E I H T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A . IN AMO •OS I I M I H O L I C O U N TY . FLO S ID A C A M NO 4/ m i CA t f A O E N IS A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION GEW SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Plemi.lt vs J B I V E Y S COM PANY. A CORPORATION D*lm *vnli N O TIC E OF AC TIO N CO NSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - P R O P ER TY TO J B IV E Y A N D COM P A N T A CORPORATION C O M AR IE HOFF E X E C U T IV E O F F IC E A D M IN IS T R A T O R 11/ NORTH TR YO N S T R E E T C H A R LO TTE N O R TH CAROLINA )i)02 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D the! «n action hat boon commenced lo lo-viioi* « mevtgog* on m* Iol >o*i*g r»«l property lying end bo.ng end situated m Sem.noi* County Florid* more particularly d* U ' bedet folio** Unit /i F Summit Village Unit • • Condominium according to th# d*tl*r«t>on thereof at r t tended m OR Boo* 14*0 Peg* Wt ul II* Public Records ot SemmoleCounty Florid* more commonly known at loot E ipiende Way. Casselberry Florid* 12T0T Tint action hat been tiled against you end you or* r# quned lo terv* * copy ol your written detent* it «ny to it on SHAPIRO ROSE S FISHM AN Attorneyt *hote eddrett it SSO North Reo Street. Soil* JO) Temp* Florid* ))*0t 101). on or b*to»* December Jl. I*t' and t*i* the original with m* Clerk ot tint Court either before ter vice on Piamtilf t ettorney or imm* dietety thereafter other*it* * deleult will be entered wgemtt you lor the relief demanded in the Complaint W ITNESS my hand and teal ol thit Court on the Urn day ol November let) ■COURT SEALI OavidN Berrien, C LER K Circuit and County Courtt BY CeceliaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publith November 1* 24 end December ). 10 1t*i O E U 1M F L O R ID A F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LO AN ASSOCIATION. PlWhtlft. vt SUSAN V GILERITH, glBl. NOTICE OF MLR Nolle* it h*r*By glvdn Htgt. pursuant to th* Order gr final iwdgmant entered In Nil* C N N . in th* Circuit C*url ol SominMe County. Florid*. I will MU tFW property tltuaNd In Somlnglo County. Florid*.deterIbedet L o t 111 W E D G E W O O D TE N N IS VILLAS, according I* the Plat thereof « t recorded in Plat Book la Paget J ) )S Public Record* at Semin*I* County. Florid* «t public tat* Id m* highotl end betl bidder, tar c M t. at th* rant door at tho court m Sanford. Florida, of II W a rn . on January f. IFBI Dotod IFii i JBtti day at N o t ember. 1*07 tS E A LI D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of th# Circuit Cos*f •y JanaE Jatoatc Deputy Clerk Publ‘th December 1 10 I N ) D tV Z O NOTICE OF F IC T ITtO U S N A M E No'-ce it hereby g ir t " that i am engaged its butmett ot TO) O A SR t u Longwoad But-nett Confer Lcmgwoad F L JJMO. Sem.noi# County Flortde under m e F .c iit io u t Nam e ot C E N TR A L H E A L T H EN TER PR IS ES end that I intend to reg.tter ta.d name with the Clerk Ot the C ircuit Ceurt Seminole County Florid* tn accordance *.ih the ProvUtant ot in* F k t-i-Out Nam* Statutes To Wit SecI-on at) o* Florida Stotutet l*)T t RhodtM Droncht Publith Nov*mb*r I*. )* A Oecember ). 10. IFg/ O E U IS] NO TICE OP F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notico it hereby given mat t am engaged m butmett ol T t l -i F*wn<h A rt Sanford F t M/TI Semmoie County Fiend# under the Fictitious Nam* el P R O FESSIONAL CAR CARE and m*l I intend to register t a d name with the Clerk *1 the Circuit Court. Sem.noi* Cewnty. Florida <n accordance with the Provisions 0> the Fictitious Nam# ste'utet Te Wit Section MS OOF lor id* Statute! IF)/ l Randy May* Publith December ) to 1/ )* I4BF O Bvn NOTICE OF FICTITtOUSNAME Nonce a horoby ) ve- mat we *r* engaged its bwo-nott o' 24* F L a te M ary R ivd Lake Mary. s*mmot# County Florida under th# Ftctttiout Nam* ot DO G G IE DOORS and mot wo attend to register tan) name with mo Clark at tn* Circuit Court Semmoto Covmty Florida •n accordance with th* Pro visions at the Fictitious Nam* Statutes TaW it Section M l 0* * tovicte Statutes I0ST s SharewS Frick* t E'ltebetn A Williams Publish November It. )* A December ). 10 1*0/ O E U HI IN T N I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U ITC O U R T. SEM INO LE C O U N TY FLO R ID A C A S IN O I / 4 M J C A M L The HeweraOli ■ rnneth M Letlier Circuit Judge. Presiding IN RE Th* Marriage ol E D M O N O M TU R N E R Husband and m a h n e s tu r n er Wile N O T IC IO F ACTIO N TO M AXINE S TU R N E R )X> bitty Hawk Roeg v*ot universalCtly Terat/llsO YOU ARE N O T IF IE D Inal an at tKm lor dissolution ol mar ' age and disposition ot real pi opart.*t nat been Med egamtt vOu and you are regu.'ed to -erve a .opr ol your wmien delentet il any >o il on ROB E R T M M O R R IS Etgutr* Petitioner t attorney whose address it PO DRAW ER M s a n f o h o F l o r i d a i j i /j m on or belore the )|m day ol December IFOT and III* In* original min the clerk ol tins CCHjFf Mfyica on Prt PionMf % #tfo#n#y or tmm# difittif Th#f#*ift#r o?h#f*i%# j d#*#ul! (Will b# #nt#r#d ftQ#intt fO\j for fhw r#l>#f (WftssncJed in »h# Pffition D A TE D df Sanford. Counf if F lo* ido» ffm 73-rd dny of Novvinter l« « ; S E A L. O A V ID N B E R R IE N A t CftT'h of fti# Court B? Ruth King A$ Deputy Ci«rk Pupiilh NovtmfcMir 39 A D# ctmtMr ) IQ IF, l*fF D E U IH A N N IE b y L to n a rd S ta r r tltf NAM Y e s -rr « £ M fp io frr INTO 5 0 « SORT of M£AN6 */ *o rre 7 a v roR PR. AMY. BLOOM C O U N TY by B t r h * B r n t h r d HtSM tmrtiH w.- anem r NOT A OntMfT/. NOTICE OF REQUEST FO* PROPOSALS The project of th* Fodoratian oi Sonigr Citifon* of Somlnoi* County It toeklng compotlllvo. keeled propaoaN hem Mdlyldu ait. agonclet. or companies far Ih* yrovition at Hama making Saryicat to tng oidtriy papula nan in Sam mad County Th* w tyicet will B* P f t iW d fa artly thaoa piraant EE year* af ago ar fy fr wha a n h*m*B*und ar Bt nth af becoming mttltutWnat •ted Th* owtrded contract will cover th* parted of January L thru PacornBar I I . 1FM Th* total amaunt at funding tor thit torvic* Il «**roilm *telr t ) l 000 Th* proeotal theuld •ndicot* rnithadology far pr* yidm g Ih* toryle* and Ih* number ot hour* and the type* ol torviett mol will b t provided lor m # t) I.OW A bidden conference will be new on Friday. Oecember IE. IN / af I JO p m m m * center ence ream #• the offices of the Federation P r o i * c t - ) l l N M a itla n d A y* . A lta m o n te Springs Fla JJ/gi Any pro vidor anticipating tubmiltof of a proposal in response I* NMt RFP mutt submit a prapatol f* th* protect of th* Federation of Senior C ltltont of Samihel* County. I l l N Maitland A t * . Allamanf* Springs Fl* JJ/*i n* i*l*e m*n Mandat December IB. IN / A P t O P O M L W ILL NO T BE A C C E P TE D FR O M ANY P R O VID ER F A IL IN G TO SUB M IT A N O TIC E O F IN T I N T T O S UB M IT A PR O POSAL Completed proposals must be submitted net later than ) oo p m Monday. January A IFM to the Project el the Feder alien *1 Samar C ii i it n t *1 S e m in a l* C o u n ty in N M a itla n d Av# A llo m o n t* Spr.ngt Fl* 11/1)1 Inlormotion concerning tpoclficofians may be obtained bom In* prelect *f the Federation of Senior Citijent Of SomincH* County otlic*. I I I N M a itla n d A h . A lla m o n tt Springs. Fla J1TEI between tn* hours el 14 OS a m and I 00 p m Monday thru Friday Th* right lo roiocl any and oil proposals and approval at any contract mutl be obtained from pertinent District VII Areawide Agency on Aging and StaN at Florida. Department *4 Health and Rahabiiitaliy* Sarnces at ftciatt Publish December 0. 10 II IN/ DEV /* IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T IN A N D FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY FLO R ID A CASE NO 4/ JJ/e CA 00 L 'N RE Th* Marriage oi TR A C Y A N N O G D E N Petitioner.'Wil* W AYNE TH O M A S O G D EN N O TIC E O F AC TIO N TO Wayne Them 1 Ogdon Prison I Address unonawn List xnewn Address P O Bd> vre Phaanie. Aruana YOU ARE N O T IF IE D mat a Petition for Dissolution of Mar nag* has been tiled egamtt you m m* abort named Court end rou are rrgu.red t* terv* a copy o' your Answer or pleading lo in* Petition on the Petitioner s a tto rn e y G E N E STEP H EN S O N ESQ 101 Normandy Read Post Office Bor Zf* Cassolborry F L U N / and file mo original Answer m me olttc* ot the Clerk ot Tho Circuit Court Seminole County Florida on or betore m* ITrvd day ol Oecember IN/ It you toil to do so lodgment by detauti w>n be taken against vOu tor tn* relief demanded n the Petition W ITNESS my hand and ot lioai seal ot this Court this 1/fh day ot November IN/ -S E A L I O A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot thoCircuit Court B f Cocoli# V Ekorn Deputy C lerk Publish November it )a and December J, 10. IN/ O E U ISS X PONT W M fT L / AN VMONMtNTMtiT NATVAO-HCAP f A HmmST m m A r A WOOTMAN A m o * WHO KNOWS INHAT e tx / O H ffiN T A 9H0KTM A6N001K NCSAO \ mmo M E" INTNI CIRCUIT COURT. IIDWTIENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CAM NO: W-4S47 CA44L ALLI ANCE MORTGAGE com pany . 4 corporallanorganuedand •noting under thglawsat PWltBNSf Ftarlda. Plaintiff *4 GENE SPENCER FlamIRTV. JR CONTRACTORS SUPPLY OF ORLANDO INC . a Florid*carpwi/wn and any unknown hairs da vieaai. 4' anloos and athar unknown N O T IC IO F F IC T ITIO U S N AM E ttot.ee is hereby g>r*n that I am engaged m business at P O nua I IS Sanford F l ))/ /)4 IIS Seminal* County Florid* under ih* Fictitious Name of S X IS P L U M B IN G S E R V IC E and 'hat I inland to registei said name with tho Clark ol th* Circuit Court Sommol* County Florida >n accordance with tho Provisions of th# Fictitious Nam* Ste'utet To Wit Section MS 0* F lor .da Statutes IPS/ s Edward G Checelsky Pubt.sn December 10 I/. J4 Jl. IN ) DEV II N O TIC E OF F IC T ITtO U S N A M E Not.c* is hereby given mat I am engaged m but mast aI ) ) "let Pot* Rd Long wood FL ))//* Sam.noit County. Florida under th* Fictitious Name ol Q UAR TZ FAB and that I intend >0 register said nam* with th* Clerk ot tho C ircuit Court Seminole County Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol tho Fictitious Name Statutes To Wit Seel.on MS Ot Florida Statutes itsr I FranMills Publish December to I/, 14. Jl IN T D E V It A L L IA N C E M OR TG A G E CO M PAN Y a Florid* corpora I ion. Piamlill. VI JO HN F BROWN ROBIN J BROWN Defend ants NO TICE O F SALE Notice it hereby given that, pursuant Ig a Summary Final Judgmant ol Foreclosure tn lered h#r#m, I will sell th* properly situated in Sem.noi* County. Florida, described is Lot 14/ SPRING OAKS U N IT t according to th* Plat thereof as recorded in Pldt Book l| Pag* 2i and 22. Public Record* olSamlnoi*County Florida at public sat*, to th* htghost and best bidder tor cash, at th* West front entrance. Somlnoi* County Courtnous* m Sanford Florida at II 00 a m on th* I2tn day ot January leg* W ITNESS my hand and ol lioai seal ol M>d Court this join day ol November, leg; [S E A LI D AVID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Circuit Court By Jen* E Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publish December 2. 10 IN/ DE V 2/ CLASSIFIED ADS S«m inol« M IU -M !«•’ D E V TY I N T N I CIR CUIT COURT OF T H I IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A H D F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY FLORIDA G E N E R A L JURISDICTION OIVISION C A S IN O V D M C A t t O C ITIC O R P SAVINGSOF F LOU I DA a Frderei Savings and Loan Association Pijintitt *1 L IN O v F STA N LE Y Defendants N O T IC IO F ACTIO N TO Datendants. L IN O Y F S TA N L E Y , las' known address *4) Blue wood Drive Dallas Taras and current address it unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Inet an art ion to torecios* a mortgage on the tallowing property in Semi not* County. Florid* LO T 24 Block 4 N O R TH O R L A N O O 2nd A D D ITIO N according lo th* Piet the.rot rt recorded in P iai Book 1/ Pages SS S* and )/ Public Records ol Sem.no'eCount, Florida has been tiledege.nsl you and you are hereby required lo serve a copy ol your written detent*! lo it. it any on RONALD L F R IE D P A Plaintiff s at torney whose address it /TOO North Kendall Drive Suit* N4 Miami Florid* ))ISA on or belore th* list day ot O* cember Ivor and til# Ih* origi nal with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plain hit s attorney or immediately th#f##tt*r Otherwise, e default will be entered egamtt you tor th# r*h*l demanded In th# Complaint tor foreclosure Dated this I4'h day of Nov ember ivet (S E A LI BY Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publith November it )* and December ). to. IkfT O E U 11/ P o rtra it o f th e Great A m erican Investor P A RATES tiiM iliti ! M N Ik fW M Y U I N M f V •Mm d | I U mb DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE Poland an It N O TIC E O F ACTION TO GENE SPENCER F L A H E R T Y . JR RESIDENCE UNKNOW N AN O A N Y UNKNOWN HEIR S D E V IS E E S G R AN TEES AND O TH E R U N K N O W N P E R S O N S OR UNKNOW N SPOUSES C L A IM IN G EY. THROUGH A N D U N D E R O IN E S P EN C ER F L A H E R TY . JR VO U ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to fared*** th* mortgage encum bering the following properly In Somlnoi* County Ftor.da Condominium Unit M. Build •ng X o# H IO O EN V ILLA G E CONDOM INIUM S according to th* Doc far eton at Condominium recorded on March 17 I44J m Of tic tat Records Book i t ) » fwgas ijat thru l/»)aim * public records *1 Sem.noi* County Florida tog#ihe. with all ap purtenances thereto and an un divided interest m th* common ettmontt at said Condominium as tat forth >n t#.d Declaration Including specifically but not by woy of iimlalton th* follow ing equipment rang* rotrtgor otor dishwasher, disposal m icrow ave washer, dryer paddle Ians Inepiac* hat boon tiled by th# Plamlitt egamtt you and ethers >n the above entitled cause and you ere required to serve a copy ol your w nfon defenses it any to It on P le m lit l t a lto rn o y , D O N A L D L S M IT H III* B a r n t t t B a n k B u il d i n g Jacksonville F L 22202 on or before January 17. I*M and til# the original with th* Clark ol Bus Court either before service an Plaintift t attorney or m m dialoly thereafter otherwise e d*lou>i will be entered against you tor th# relief demanded in the Complaint end Amended Complaint W ITNESS my hang and i##i Of Nil* Court an thi* fth day Of December it*’ l SEALI O A V ID N B ER R IEN Clork at th* Circuit Court By Cocou* V Ekern Deputy C N rt Publish December >0 IT 74 II 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS !* through and undar Gen* Flaherty. J r . Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 or unknown spousos claiming by fl IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT. irOHTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASINO t; 2*»l CAttO PR. WYTDNf H tW M W e TOLPW tt m 3 one of. ThOH. U a E Im In th* event *4 hi* publishing *1 err art in * Senterd Herotd iholt pubtteh the oWwrheomont. aftsr If •i n* c « t te the advertner but such tnaorhtk thou • W ill . 11— L t f i l S c r v k M SOCIAL S E C U R ITY PHiBttWy Free Advice N# Charge Unless We W in . W ard W h it* B Asseclakes M l H I lit* 17— c#m*tdry Loti TWO C IM E T E B Y L O T I nilh vaults m nice setting in Oasiawn Cemetevy I I I 2**4 21—Ptnonalt CRISIS PREG N AN C Y CTR F r t * P f t q t i j m i Tt%t i o*fr(trn c*»l tar ippl JJI fits f ERilI no I be M itt tor «9nv oth#f Ih4*n rritrw n ol 23— Lott A Found FO U N D Mrdtum \ -;r bi*c9 dm} P#rt Cock#* Rd CK»##n C#H 377 fUMSor J ’M L i u ___________ LOST BrONkW flilfltd A # 11#* ISO lW#*h##’d tor r#I urn olcontpnH IM I W M m 9pm LOST L#r<|# qf#v A Anil# m#»# (A t Angrtvr% to Lo<i«no M#r>#rd Coll J3J9479 25— SfDCllI Notices MCOMf « ROTARY t Or D#l#il% I KJO 413 1754 F *o» “d# Rk>ld#y A lim i#t*on H I I S F iffl M o rtic e Church bonds C am M JO S JI’or 0 H «rin g C«'Cu<fr A «tl* g d . 6*0*‘9* Church S#ntQfd 27— N u r w r y ft Child Car* C N ILO C ARE m Days Over n.ghts Me'erences I W H E E L CHAIRS 2 walkers usea teetus Cell m. a weekends Call 127 1/7* H ’ S A H tt I cane with 4 17) ten* J l — P rlvatt Instructions CHE E R LE A D IN G Lessens Dec 71 7an 2 kelly Cattle ))»»* * 37— Vocational ft Tra d * Schools LE A R N TO GROOM Oog W us 401 SN 434 Lonqnood >U)Mrr tru] .1 10 rrk ©n# niQhf # ak r«M iitffd doq cjrot»/T‘ "9 t £>u»VB* • dog o a w v or to# thow nftihlng lo #nf#r th# field Turn# payment* #rr#nq#<i jnd #mpt#v#mnt (if dewedl 1% QL>#r#nteed upon gr#du#tton ft 43-Mortgages Bought Sold WEIUVIKMTGMCS Maw# Y ou Sold Properly And Tftktn UcKk A Sell If For C «th ' 71-1 AfiOOBM Local company can *i#c# 14 energetic outgoing people Over I* Local pa-d Naming E-penset advanced Ira n i PO* tat ion turn, shod Call Pal JJ7 n m 14am tpm AS S EM B LY W ORK at home plus many others Earn good wages in spar* t.me Into M l kli 00*1 eat i u « Ogwn / M r . C ALL NOWf A T T E N T IO N ' AVON to> *>Na money to* back to vrhoot A Christmas J21 0*)4 or 17) 40M A U T O O E IA tL E R S Needed lor national polishing com pony Will tram >10 M hr Lai 1JJ H*k R ABY S IT T E R needed tor It mo old in my horn# Thurs f t i 4 sal n.ghts Call 22J 7ft) B A R T E N D E R W A IT R E S S Apply in person Mayfair Coil C l o b h o e t * . See A m y Tu ts S a t a l t r r 14am F E M A L E m.jjd>* aged to work m pro Shop Pleasant person atity retail sales e ip r 'e is r helpful Ap ply May tan Py* Shoo Men alley Jaws B IL L R I N O IR S 41 4thv #9 HT wk Apfjl f in pw*\on w iv A iw A k tm t m m iftiMSi • U S I N I U O F F IC E *#«#+## '''AVdAd to# tkMl#d Nutiing lic illtt 4 n o tk ifd g # of V#d <Af* 6 M#d*tAtd totM.nq iMA*-#nf% tyrsdi ft i CK^pulwf •tp hvlptul1 Apply ffitlhAv#ri H # # lf h c # f # C # n f# r 950 V # 'NX*,Mi# A,#«Hz# SAoford F l _ 737 I5A4 I O I CAR F I NT I fti A H#fmt% OAFt •ollf 4 »##^«po^A, OF' Good U 4 ,lt # ^ " l W5 11)555 C A IN l|R /H O I T i l l AMfllffttn Appi# | to 4pm H#lkd#v H#*#k# ■•If4nr46f H *y 17 f>. n##f Lftkt M##y C E H T R A L SUftfttY M ID I CAL R «(4cdi Cl##b p##f Itmt Mods# At of fit# 71- H e l p Wanted Employment 3235176 'E E W jS thS t A G R IC U L TU R A L Several part lime positions avail Eap preferred 1)0 MSI Robm 6E D ra u IBEd-MZ-UZl c a u to ll n # # d rd A r- Oil## b o n u ir s I ' m i |j Iw u h fd u ifi dAi'y pA# afh! lott of Moth F ipwrienc# # m ull Appty F ACHANGE B U ILD IN G M W I || 97 M A ITLA N D A S & G W h o l, 7495214 C H ILD C AR E W ORKER Vpm.rko'w ChddcAfP >33 1950 C O N TR AC T LABORERS E ach 59 113 50 p#f hr My%f #O|0y AiOfkMig o u ttJoor \ f#< F O# p o ll •'CK>5i N o #Rp S#fWiifiCl»# Co tiff J CAtf R« I 99A 1191 C O N V E Y O R M E C H A IN C A A#Pd*F' l|rrtrfi«rcfiAf# (ptnm g\ 13J 7970 DE LIVE R Y 0R IV ER S I a #n up fo |9 hr 111 4440 D E N T A L H Y G E N IS T In t # r v t « « m $ NORM A . n i I 4 II n o n i n i9oo Linfa #ap Apply m p#rtwofi HtllhA,#n N r 4 M h t 4 i t C f n ,f t 150 M#tlp#i«iMo A R#r»uo ki,*nt©fd Fl 113 lift# EOF C E R T I F I f O N U R lf A ID ES N U R IE V T H IftA ftlS T i ft LIVE IN COMFANiONS Full turn# Hour % n yt^g lA b lv S A' .1f y com mr#kp#At# Aflh r i p Fy ll b#fiftfiK C a II 904 773 4)00 D O M IN O S P II2 A n»*d\ 30 d i'Y tM lor nc* LAh# M a #v 5lor# E ach up lo|IO hr C a II 133 WiOAllvf ipm D O U i L E Y O U R IN C O M E S E LLIN G ON TH E P HO NE! Sailing Along tid# On* ol Am rr n A% fop tftlftt molivA fr Ain#r% Wr .»f# loohmq lor top Witch p#Of#5«M3nAl% fo iom u% du# lo ou# cenfmuowt Oronlh 150 000 Iff yr pglen hAl 105 ftftft 4051 Mon F n 9ft only A vh lor Scot I Billy# OR JVERS N i l tun# W#d Fr» only A valid FIa drtv#r% lie required Applicant^ myftf be I* yr or old## A hno* haw lo dr - y# itfindArd Shill Apply At Seniord Auto AuCbon 33IS W l%l S I . Sen lord S##Sh#Ht# D R IV ER N E E D E D . Dfty Itm#. lull tim# Mutl hAr# yftltd Fl chAufftur't A dtftn driving record Call 33) SJtft #ftffr 7pm OUTSTANDING OffORTUNITY He ifivcsu hit llose In musk anl hw money In U JL Sovtap Bomb now pay competitive rates, like money market M CIHUM Find out moir.cAll 1-ttOO-US- BONDS C A S H IE R S GAS A TTEN D A N TS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS t u • atnmmcf stok • fastnoo tww M l k» Wra Aw ytm i n • A brwffrur mtoMEH timJNNmd m k. "irffcttatavl K A N OvVt STMI FiT 1^^ U n it e d Wtoy •TOP SALARIES •F R E E MEOICM. I U F E INSURANCE • 1 WE. PAID VACATION EACH C M O L • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM A V A JU B U m o u n m m rv ttm m 292 IL U U M l m ., U V W ■0M4T T «N fftM V # N Ift - «A* ##. �D R IV IN I ta p on Iro n * lo*d*M for (Ani'At*on t o m P * ". F l* c h « u ll « u '\ I n Oood PA, A trr.r | i, Applf I W S 1(1 H opj St . ikvj snort ( L IC T R O N IC ASSEMRL E US II OPENINGS t*k* M ..ff firm ”* n 1 v o p«nd*bl* prop If fillin g la ■Mn* No trp * ro fH « w n M f f F rto IfAtnlnq prov.drd Alt *h,tt* 4 , *>i*bi* n> m i or Musi bo * i h I m m m i i or V on . v I r O u rl, ol Somtno'o EO F R A P ’D LU L L O P E R A TO R D 'l l Longio, U i w p i ( o Poppo* Soplho.'p Adult >du ( 1 1on i M .llt , SCC Sonlord Ml D M FIR S T F E D E R A L OF SEM INOLE Tolior p o v lo n *** '4b>* of lh» LOfUJAOod bronrh F i| o n t f H r prrlrrrrd bu> npl ,*qu'.i>d Apply in porton ol Iho Son lord OH 1*11 111 IN l»l Sir0*1 F H I TUITKM TO MM. ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A N n U irn • A Non Boginninq Coll F rjn o * SI* 323 32110 fo n ts FtOA'Pk WC M l l l M I * E T E S *1 IN THE SOUTH FR Y COOK Frpor *m* 4 must applications being la*«m a’ I A W Market. l i t ) Vantord Ave F U L l/ R A R T IIM C faachees 4 coo* Tor child 14** «m*»r ask hjr Ruthaaifi J i l l tin GOOD W ORKER!* if fxHj dJ If P#y 4 S***df WOVl C4l> Hob after lp w 177 M U M O f f L M O U 1 E M I I PE A Immediate epenmqt 4*4*1 Good pay A brw IiM f ip oqI rt#Kt%'uir y Apply m prrvun 04ft I#W» l i t i M fm ort (N A lU im ilt COI • • IN TE R V IE W E R S » • No Setting We If 410 P 1*4von f outdoor n o m Apply f#m •xjnfl R l Pip * 4 Co JUdU Of <4odtj Of I Sun Rank fiikfq S4*lo*d or (4M 1 U M TIIA JU tor details |OC M » JA N ITO R N C C D C O Prefer retired or t»«nl reined Id a yt 4 * Or 1 hr% 4 dar Mon f n Coll JJI MOO 4%* for Jordan L ADI 1% Enjoy ftit* life* 14 or mort hr iff tOrtimiLliOrt S4>rs Vuif I# neat i')q'<issiit 4 wor* a if t h fOl 7/i 17*4 LABORKII N IK O C O for bnch m a » n Own If rimpor f*|i*on C-»'t after 1 10pm #«S «5«? L A N D S C A P E R S T .p with dr Iff | It44h%# fu ll tirnv po\ t ons C4II 177 f t ) ) LAWN M A IN TEN A N C E H f LF WAN I I D 111 It)* LOCAL ORfVCR N f l O f D C *p 4it'h good df **inq f M or 1) references Call Roger or Mmp u 1in i L PM P -if I f«w f iF<04' LOf^NMd Hrjm iCJf* jh t ? # # . . l o t M A ID par* Iff** Apply in’ person A m to c ra t Motor C if t 1171 % Orlando A** M A IN IC N A N C I pmton Permanent 'lull1 11m* 1*4id health insurance paid <4<t tiOft S#lf S ta ffe r* only fa* sether r y area Cali i f f t*»i 4i* for' C*fl or Jim M A IN T I N A N C I W ORKER needed for Sanford manyfac fur *f f »p*t fenced 4 lift 4 II pU nt **iiwijtiTipnf m dydm q electrical machine repair wrljinq hydraulic* % pn#u matit i Ini1ibidu.il mult lw> capaMe of tiyiid>nq mamte n.m< 9 in c lu d in g MV AC pltjmhmq carpentry hazard oul materials A riotVflCAl rrq u ir f m r n li Pro Iff h«gh Mfmoi rduc4tion 4nd ! p»i •IP Mppty tfl Jjt*l *0*1 ri IKH Siirrr l 41 r Dr Vintord t OE M EDICA L D IS TR IB U TIO N CO nrrdi lomronr 4'lh tulfamrr w ry ict 44 rrhOE.nr r *p Good driyinq rrcord a m ull • JQ to i Ca II 01 IRK N U R S E S A ID E An %hifft f i 0 (| or errM ird only Apply L4liriMri4 Nurnog Croftf t i l E 2nd SI l4ntof d NURSES AIDES 7uii p.»rt hm« d«4il cm 4II vh»tt% Crrfifirdor rip rrie m rd A Aiding to t4*r I r i f lo r C • r t i I »c 4 110 m f •crlirnt a or hmg condifuin% O f BAR Y MANOR M H W Y 17 t|. Ovb4ry FI **•««!« IO E OTR ORIVERS N E E D E D P4f» t»m# Arrhr*nd furti 4v4il4t)ir noat U se* Ihoie •■lr«» houri to* Ep.tr r c4ih 1 Mr ft D O T rr quirrm rnli 2yrs r •()*•» •*«<»■ good dr lying record C4ll Jo* I WO lt « IV«J FA R T TIM E JA N ITO R ' Mam trn4H£« HAOdyman nrrdrd lot new shopping center C«p •n repair of landscape irnga ton syitrrm hrlplut Write P O Bor SI40 LongAood f\ JJ7I1 S140 4»1h c iiu m i or letter ol background info FRE SCHOOL TE A C H E R Mon F n aO hr* U 7t hr to start immediate opening Apply 10 IJam Gingerbread Hoove MJA Elm Ave, Sanford Fj^ R E T I R E E OR C O L L E G E S T U D E N T : P a r i Itm e custodial 4 general groundv maintenance nor A Central Florida Research 4 Education Center........JIT 4IM E EO/AIhrmatiee Aclton Cmployff RN PM SUPERVISOR Fui< lime A H N S or IP N S part lime good benefits Apply Hiilhdyen Healthcare Center 910 Mellon u•>ie Avenue Sanford F 1_____ ) j j tsaa EOE SALES R E F . E ip 'd noody or la m e n t a l s a le * p e rs o n svantedi Salary • comm Large landscape nursery in Central Fla is empending s ta le 4 ide sales force Openings in Central 4 South Fla 1 100*70 m o to r app t S H E E T M E TA L Shop Helpers Harper Mechanical has helper positions open NOW No e*p required Apply i 1 (Lply 1*01 Benchmark Lane Sanford or call JOS )21*100 AA E EO TE L E F H O N E SALES IS hr bonus No e«pert<?nc« neces sary Call sarNn* TE X A S O IL COM PANY need* mature person tor short trips surrounding Sanford Contact customers We tram Write N N. Dickerson. Fret*. South w estern P etro leu m , Boa moos* FI. Worth. T « 74141 f t — Ap a rt meets Unfum lslM * / K te f 71— H »le Wanted E R F . COOK. Apply in per son Golden Lamb Restaurant JfOl S French Avt TR A IN IN G IN STR UCTO R M i time or on call to a o tn 'M ICF MR with mentally re tarded friendly atmosphere, goodbenetits Can in 7jn W A ITR ESS Pleasant !,*sT if iabie Good ftps day shift Fenfire, m i Orlando Of.__ W AREHOUSE W ORKERS Steady aork Company needs dependable 40fker| lor San ford Altamonte areas Apply m person Triad II I t f f , Suite 111, behind Altamonte Mall Theatres Never a fee* Start Now m not W A R E H O U S E M A N ' W ndoa technician trainee Mus* tu* Strong 4 mecham tally n (lined Call 1)4 J 71| i s or »J» 7571 after Spm W IL D E R E tp in Afummim M I G a e 'd in q A p p ly tn person Gator Deck 4 Marine. Santerd Air part R IA L E S TA TE ASSOCIATES' P o s itio n s a v a ila b le tor 1rensed applicants Fylt time management support domi nanf advertiimg reasonable duty time beautiful nea of !‘Ce Set! in ' ale Ma^y l onqaood Sanford Cal' Beth Hathaway 111 )7)t Stenstrem Realty. Inc • WANG l4 4 r Mary I 1 * • NHf UCF l i t JO ,r S i IQ R IHMFC La*e Mary D r Base preferred If ydu haw* eap *n any of thv« above call now* We ha#e a o t S tyr 101— Houses Furnishrd/ Ran! * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMCDIATILV NEE O M E N A W OMEN NOW' W E E K L Y CASH OR A W IN G !" “? 5"<Sr>«Kf* D E LTO N A Clean 7 bdrm I ba'h c h a aasher dryer nu pets 5450 mo )JJ 257* SANFORD 2 br l^rn . quirt. Cent a*r h#a» Washev larg« terned yaFd t*50 177 *»55 103— Houses MILT m Work Assignments • Daily • Weekly • Monthly 321 ISM NOFEE NOFEE J r * » * » » W » » » 73— Employment Wanted A ID E A C L E A N IN G WORK wanted t do errands rooking % etc Elderly 4 SSI 1 Tpec<a! *a*es IS y»s r » p I I I m e 91— Apartments/ House to Share ROOM m private home *itchen 4 la u n d r y p r iv ile g e s F afellenl rteighbrirhoud f f I *'»emes required t N i . ' n >>!.*« ■. »J< Gyl| e.i s v irriiL FLO R ID A H O TE L Hews nkty rates n mtetsen A laundry taniifies Senior oftjen dti I SM Oak Ave *41 0112 LAR GE A TTR A C T IV E ROOM Con yen tent location Ftivatfentrance i l l ivJ7 LONGWOOO Room ifeefrord tsomo mature adul* l/ l ak Cad U J 4JH0 ROOM FOR R EN T Kitchen privileges laundry room Ih ) nee* Call IJ t Of42 ROOM with fcitif., •.sundry and T V use Private home Can 17)7444 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent CHR ILTM AL SPECIAL t i f f fvMoves You In' No Security No Application Fee BAM BOOCOVE APTS ONE Y E A R L E A S E )OOE Airport Bl 12)4441 Toes Frl lam *pm Mon I Warn S JOpm Some Sat I® 4________ A V A IL A B L E NO W ’ l.t'D* 3 btJrm duple ■ C m A appii antes screened porch A pr i y ale dr n, ea a » s 171 1 2 li SANFORO 2 Lnlrm 7 bath w asher d ry e r F y lly in sufa'ed new carpet Very clean IKK! mg JJ9 /ft**eyes SANFOHL5 bdr n fownhouse ir n air carpel appts 55*5 mq wafer pwd 2*0 *517 SANFO R D 2 bdrm carport full kit newly deMoraten) Dec rent tree l i t ! mo Washer Dryer hook up H I 10*7 107— Mobile Homes / Rent K lN C R A F ? a c furnished' Clean A ready ti* wk * tot 117— Commercial Rentals COM M ERCIAL STORE or of lice lor rent 600 sq It pre you sly an auto parts store 5J50mo * sec Call J2Ut*0 O F F IC E SPACE STORE 2000 sq It available nett to D rive r's L icense office In Palm P»a/a laOOmo CALLBART R EAL E S TA TE R E A LTO R n u m 121— Condominium Rentals D O R C H E S T E RA P T S 1200 Move In2 bdrm No fent until Jan 1 it m t .1**•Mar y J2 1 K 2 1 GREAT LOUIION Attract*** 2 bdrm I bath single story duple* on bus line large poo» a a ter sewer 4 trash pick up included Separate adult section re 11rets welcome Ash about our move *n SPECIAL SHENANDOAH V IL L A G E A P A R TM E N TS J2J W 4 SA N FO R D I bdrm 1 b,t water view Washer dryer 5471 mo * sec Days O N LY 12J 2700 ask tor Pam BAYHEAO Mary Blyd 5150 mo 177 27JO • ••• 1210144 4 IM LAR GE t bedroom Furnished or unfurnished Nice area 52*1 mo 122 09J LIV IN G ROOM ..ith l.replace large kite hen I bdrm Adults no pels Water A garbage pd *100 mo * dep » )l 9*41 • O E C E M B E R SPECIAL * Firs! Month s Rent Free! • I harm I bath I U ! month • Pool 4 Laundry Facilities • Con yen lent Location FR A N K LIN ARMS 1120 Florida Ave 111 **M o C EN TR E Lake 1000 sq ft Ready 'o move in or *4/ J200 141— Homes lor Sale 2000 Lake Mary Blvd • ••• DON T • ••• • •• R EN T ••• •• until you se seen •• • THE MOST SPACIOUS • • • 2bdrm 2 bath apis • • • • •■ In Sanford ••• L ie R*4l E llit* BioL.r CO U N TR Y HOME W'tn thfom# 2 *>obiies w-tn eifra io» Walk to La w |/4 *00 15 W OODEO ACRES Boones MiU VA Terms or trade 571 000 * 7 A C R E S h ig h A d r y Beautttullly wooded area . i l l . 700 4 l B LOCK Fenced back Pr -ced r tghf A vac ant 54* 500' 2*40 Sanford Ave 32107W...— J21 7237 FOR SALE er eylati te N r ) hdrm J bath tarn rm sert^med porch J yrs g<d 571 100 54000 inifsa Mar *. 12) 1*15 GOVT REPOS E S TA TE SALE E)*U .4>k* n $%|nford 2 br home w at 'ached apt 7J2 W Dth St Brokers Welcome BARGAIN at 5S4 OOP t *04 7*5 JifT______ E S B X BY OW NER Im n u t u i.). j J L rllX d llO n K U n » . S o u » i J < F Q*,*q» l*n.rd l*u«d-r n*A A l l . '" K).» l.t « m m N i .*14 BY OW NER J 1 » « tm (pi (* n -* J .f rt NK* . . . . U * *00 » E R ™ * | i«IO < )J lu ll S A N FO R D R Y OWNER ) bd ( b* f*rK*d u ' d *4 rrr («fp * ( l . l ( ( w » q u .p t n **> C« " til l « *"*• H)— SANFORD I t n i w J bd"*> 1 b.»—. . . . t.,p * ( n* « tool )*«<*d w j ooo u in m . » i ID E A L FO R R E T I R E ! ! o- M m . lu r n itn td J b d rm O" i, H T \ l 15 l(T \ l I OH P IN E C R E S T. B ES T BUYf ) bdrm. J ba'ih home, huge fam ilv room fenced lot country kitchen huge Oak frees EvceUefil ter ms Seller mofiy ited 554.100 E X C E P TIO N A L L Y NICE 7 bd home In great neighborhood' Formal dining rm ' F ireplace 1 Gorgeous hardwood Hopr|t A 't' Corner privacy fenced »ot' Huge Oak tree' Only 5H00 dri seller ««tl p,»y all closing SU) 000 costsl 323*5774 WE H AN D LE g o v t R EFOS C A LL A N YTIM E r ea lto r m m i STENSTROM REALTY, INC. KEUTOtS WE LIST A N D S E L L MORE P R O P ER TY TH A N ANYO N E IN TH E SANFORD LAKE M A R Y AR EA 1*0* Hwy 17 *2 SANFORD A F F O R O A B L E t I bdrm 1 bath garage apart m«nf for safe Kitchen A Living rm 571000 W ITH IN YO UR N E E D S t ba home needs ?LC kite hen fireplace ten* *d yard ) be I Eat in large 544 500 A S TA R TE R HOME FOR YOU* 1 tor 1 ha needs some Vi king up ASSUME M TG W ITH NO Q U A L IF Y IN G ' 541900 LAK E MARY H . k u M u I -b ile b n ck Cape Cod home 4 bdrm 2 bath tiOeiOO corner «©t Owr»er motivated M ARY TE R R Y 111 ***) C O M M U TER S JP E C IA L f 2 br t ba near 17*2 A Seminole Pi.ua L*vmg dmihig 1 year home warranty la* *00 D E LTO N A 1st section n.ce J bdrm q,v,igr f.irmly room and pool 147 100 B EA W ILLIAM SON J1J 47*2 LO C ATIO N A CHARM' 2 bdrm 2 ba * condo cathedral .beam' ceiling balcony hot tub screened patio A more |5J 500 R E T IR E E S R EA D TNISH Cute cottage 1 bdrm large family rm screen rm B>g trees E ic area Walk fo shops ready tor occupancy S4J SOC BE A W ILLIAM SON 12)47*2 E V E R Y TH IN G YO U W A N Tt J bdrm 7 bath, convenient location cent h a living dmmq rooms drapes included LA R G E HOUSE spacious roomy 1 bdrm Jbaihs 547 UU) B EA W ILLIAM SON 12)47*2 NEW PAINT nvde A out 4 bdrm* large assumable no qualifying mortq4tqe 152 500 B EA W ILLIAM SON « ) 47*2 FR AM E. 1 bdrm * 2 lots nice vhadr trees 5J> 000 B EA W ILLIAM SON 17)47*2 RO OM TO R O AM f Geneva 51J4 000 Nice secluded home on 5 beautiful acres Horses >ove if Fenced A cross fenced Large barn A tack room B EA W ILLIAM SON 22) 47*2 P R IV A TE LAKE P R O P ER TY with fishing pier 5 beautiful acres Lrg house many fruit frees 2 workshops 2 car garage dbl carport 5>*l000 B EA W ILLIAM SON 12)47*7 u n l M li 't H d iik . LEAS E PURCHASE Gorgeous J 2 spbt plan in Sanorai Faml ly rm ' Md. e right in 117* 000 Barbara J Eastman .3)1 0)14 SUNNY B R E A K FA S T ROOM! immaculate J bdrm spilt plan, ig great room sernd porch A pr ..Ve back yard §74 500 Mary Tobin ......2277M4 G R E A T FA M ILY HOME ) 2 features privacy fence dbl garage pool etc Only 5*4 100 Alan B Johnson )2) 4107 260-2000 322-9031 Intvniafional Buvmesi Cti 750 Inter national P'hwy H.athfo* FI )2M) PONTOON J« ft E 11 UNO and more 557.500 Q U IE T A P E A C E F U L ! )b drm 7 ba Mobile home in Geneva, fireplace cathedral ceiling inside utility 1 year home warranty 55# 000 O V E R L O O K IN G G O L F C O U R S E! 4 bdrm 7 ba m law apartment accessory bldg «,e*lung lam A drapes included A more 175 000 _____ 4 CHRISTM AS Y A R D SALE 1 tA-n.P.*% u*, r>d t*(A<n.n# i.k* "** i " .K S . ' j A Sun l i t ■u-.rv-o'»Df CRAFT SALK MA«y « mAt i'*my A 'fAtenAlIl* p " ( « JM* Country Club Rd U > 'L l < I X ifim j j- |0*S M A P LE H U TC H . *ddt A Com* A b>o*w J*0» F a ** Cl P .f w r t t l Ik u ft A Ff. Dm 'Old A I lid Atm Jpm M U L T I F A M IL Y f t A Sa i Country c ro ttl hOuttlwid t i . n l ymAli AOf)'i mm. bik* drum* ( v r i H .f r toyt b<k* c lo*n*i (troll*'. |*A*lry turn l4d.*t foil (tub* A (Art pu*t*f( II P.on*** Ht (pr*d butt*' n.fh I propAr* tAKkk SM00 (kyltgMt *t( IM1 S L n n l A* b * n < r d C v i« F .iM Y A R D SALE MAt*r.4i ia - o* (■J* (lotd.ng turmtur* (Ot l«tA b i* t F r i Sa i Sun * J ^ tA IH ip J A l^ K d ^ S A m o f^ ^ ^ A LOCA : oned In Call Beth Associate 322-2420 321-2720 143— Wotorf rant Property / Sal* tl* r * o 1**0 E * (* l (ond ' To'Aliy r*bu(ii V I pow er, ((— rtnp. Air. S4 FOd M l J * » :; P L Y M O U T H V A L IA N T : AS. Good (and run* gr**t SJOO OBO J M l'iS dr M l 11(1 PUBLIC A U T O A U C TIO N IE V I R V W I D N IO H T J N P M D ATTO M A A U T O A U C TIO N , Hoy *1. OoylAPA B*A(K _________ F tA IS M IM __________' V W BUO- AS n t* pAlnt A ' ■ Ik « no fu ll * .( ir (* (* r , (1100 or c ' f ’ D a «* *0j MS UA0 or E >•* *H (14 (>»» •) VW B E E T L E l*J0 Run* grtAt SHOO nr b**'oll*f ' a" M J (**l 3 3 3 -A u to Ports / Accessories 1971 O O O G E A S P E N No* eng.ne Good body A tires 575 >77 1745 or J7) »*I5 335— Tru c k s / Buses/V ans 333— Miscellaneous 1 1 ACRE U t * M «ry I rwn*sii*» sIf 000 *,rhl*fm i R O A M B ALL JR F A R E A L i OR n u ll! AIR COMPRESSOR Soap on * HP Like New 1500 Call_________ ^ 171 21*9 B IC Y C LE L'ke Now 5150 inti## i l l — Appliances / Furniture B UY FOR S A L I WMAfr's, d ty ff’s. r r ( 'i f * r . l . r i . Old rriM fu m BfuUH K rfKMvtd 111 *1H OAS FU R N A C E . M 000 B Tg A m * r,t«n Stand.i,d N**d> * « i . f s h e c a n j m i jo * L A R R T ‘8 fAART. Its Sanford A ,* f t , Ul*d lu'n A too1 m suj Buy.to il Trad* Q U E E N S U E Hid* * b*d A m «tch ,n* a**rs*r*d ih r ir t irr lu n l condition AIM Cud p i ifis S O F A B E O IIW EnlyrMinmonl ctnifr SS0 U 1 MBA___________ TR A S H C O M F A C TO R K«n mot 9 und«r(Ount*r SI0O HI HJf 183-Television / Radio / Stereo F IS H E R C O M O O N EN T (urn table Price Ui Call 1210*57 Good Used T V s 5/5 and up M ILLE R S 7* >9Or Undo Dr 177 0157 117— Sporting Goods BOW BEAR W H ITE TA IL accessories 5175 Can JJI 0*5? S E LL TRADE MOST A N Y TH IN G 1411 S F R IN C H A V E HU E Y S C * OWN PAWN)?) <74# CHRISTM AS T U N B E D i SUNDAL W O LFF SUNBEDS Family busmest Slender Quest Toning Tables Super Moneymaker Can tor F R E K Co<or Catalogue A Rmas Spec(#1% I BOO 77B *2*7 CHRISTM AS S P E C IA L ! Like new 14 trampoline, eeerctse b*fce ioggmg tramp )7)74M FDR SALE Surveyor * transit tripod A rod ft eetension Aluminum heavy duty ladder Sm gasolene generator old Blacksmith s an vet I ton cham ho»%t Garden roto tiltef l® Rockwell table saw A stand and other toots and equ'pmeni_____ ID G W L A D Y 'S 24 Vcftettw bicycle 540 Lq end table w drawer I H to ll cotton plush antique white fringed r\jg 5J0 many other r m « items , JJ3 >147 SAAOKCRS COOKERS Custom built Ig or tmail Frailer ophonat 5J5# A up J22 7BB# SPECIAL on Poe)) t p i n b a l l mac hines v «deo gamts for the holiday* 171 #77f or j j j yj#j W EO O IN G TR IO S E T Lad.es sure 4 Man % sue I 545® To *##____________ m hr ‘M'S COCOA COLA Cooler .tier water tilled 1 Good working cond 54Q0orottrr J2J JO15 189— Office Supplies / Equipm ent BUSINESS F U R N ITU R E kVnod or metal desks chairs. credfftj#s fables A files Nuw 0* used We sell trade or buy ORANGE TR A D IN G POST Ufl) S. Orange Ave Orlande I #55 151* 191— Building M aterials A L L S T E E L E U IL D IN G S At dealer mvotce J 000 to 50 000 sq M Call 105 791 |?it collect 195— Machinery/Tools C H E V Y SI# B L A IC R 9 000 m. Loaded Showroom cond 5»2 950 121 7B00 OOOGE m VAN tl w— *■ hitch Jifauto p 5 p b 5V300/J1 * otter 1JO 7*2* leave message 1974 FO R D P IC K U P F IM I D IO E m p i r e G la s s A Specialities 171 45a# <•’ 337— Tra c to rs and Tra ile rs W A LK IN D K IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES V *ntordA,e A lJ I h S I M l (O K lit* U Haul type trailer )•/ bad ■ 57 7 5. Empire Vpe«iatit>w% HORSES Several »o choose from Palomino 5, p i a5w# , ■ 'M A lia V*.I qood u**<J mataf* A ■fAn\rnnvon*_______ Ml ?I(4 and Bikes Y A M A H A Endur* IM I4(S Sailing tor part* §50 Call 177 H0S 341— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers * C H E V T IROC M 1C 000 m, T (opt P'ic* (o u i l 1 SIC *W C a II Ml '*00 81IUNE/TUVEI SCHOOL 1 BUY HERE T R A V E L 'L IV C IN trAil*r Ji 73, sleeps 9 duet aeie self contained Everything worss like new 52400 otter 177 7179 PAY HERE LOW 30WN PAYMEN1 • I R A Y f ( A f.f N l • I 0 U H I.IIIU1 ,000 CRfOtl BAD CBf DM NO CRt UH - A llJ U N i K ( S i RVA I IO N I S l HO IN11RIST Traia AA IN* M>UA* I M f a lV I H .A I Iludy and n«id*wl * * » Inp. FwuAcui Md » a.iaM » Jab I plaCAAMAt AiflflAA** Ntt I I Hd*<* L.pCPC ,.* F( . FL I C O U R T E SY USF0 CAR' i,’ i i \ H c H iM l .ANHJH0 IN N S C . I MY»r i ’ 1> t . 'i . 'l / t ' F IEXPCRTIA) Call toll l f « 1 100-323 3720 DOIT IUS FAR K A V I UntorK Ml W. Lb Mary Blvd Suit* 1}1....... ..............Lb. M iry IQ FUT THIS DtBICTOR V TO WORK FOB VOU C ALI ME X » ^3 147— Industrial P ro p «rty / Sale SANFORD IN D U S TR IA L H t-( or Buy. I*a acres 5500 sq ft bu'idmg Cali 1 2*4 t*2i Additions A Remodeling B E LINK CONST Rrmodei ng M5 J?2 702* 4 nancmg L it -CRCOOOeTl Carpentry y9iM/ly “T M itU tt* G E N E V A G A R D E N A P A R T M E N T S 4 »] B ig S a v in g s On Affordable A p ts . AddlUondl Senior C it iu m Discounts PAY MO R EN T U N TIL 1988 Ju s l Biint) In This Ad With Your Is l Visit C ALL TO D A Y 322-2090 v W E PAY TO P H (Of A fK k * d (A ft (ruck* W* Sail quAfAn «-*d u u d pAftt AA A U T O SALVAGE ol OkBAry k*A*aai W R E C K E D 4 JU N K CARS/ TR UCKS Running o» not W* im Sor re Is Will hold until Christmas Reasonable )?) 4*is Glass 336— Vehicles Wanted en’K u mmer »• a n Mu S A N i iMIt fr . 239-Motorcycles TiaiEi to b« a 301— Horses vn’Kum m e H.*dCr*d.t1 NoCffdit* WE FIN AN C E P A L L E T RACKS S TE E L I 2* W ill accom oda te 4 pallets Call)7« itej otter F R E E TO GOOD HOME J mo o *d F e m a l e G e r m a n Shepard J22 090I SEX DOE IN T M A TTE R We groom them ail Dog R Us will take SI oft your holiday grooming on any breed that is nrnvght in before Jan i !*•• Appt only 1)2 9474 CHEV Silverade Pick Up #5 Only 14000 mi All the tpyt Ready to go 19 950 )71 'lOO C H EVY, 1949 peck up, * cyl ^tandard r ester ab le Needs». some work Mar be wen at i l l , , f Alma Av Lake Mary S700 C H IV Y P IC K U P t SJ. np(k In '* ' ter .or rad>o tires brakes 4L121* duel eehaust Must v#p to . *sppreciate HOC' series IJS00 firm 177 #785 or J?) 1985 3 3 1 -C a rs it Paunfs A ir IS! Aluminum C jn t N**(*.P*r N ap F**ro*t M *ljt» Gtotk 199— Pets A Supplies V A L U E IN LA N D TIO N f 4 10 acres. dustrlal 5250 000 Hathaway Realtor p o o ir ,* r fib i* NON RESIDENTIAL ISO ACRES O S TE E N . 5 acre parcels, agriculture owner ti nancmg S77 500 SJ* 500 Call Red Morgan Broker Salesman J*. tHX .* (( 1**>_______ M l S00 » . FORD TE M P O O L IS BaJOOM PS PB. AM FM t**f*d Air. A • Au'O Good (Ondit.Qf M I IJSJ OLDS CUTLASS Suprvm* Con , 2 1 9 -Wanted to Buy U S IO HOMES F i m 11. JM or C H IV Y IM P A IR *0 If 000 mi Good r*i(Abl* 1'AnipprM '•on' (I * » __________ M i JE00 . FO R D FA IR M O N T F U T U R A A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL R F / V lR C ^ e w e v u e e n i* iKMt m t o . IfBtNr J1HP iup*r Quift F if m id * run* good J n»* (K f f SSBomEMS m U J Ifcs 317— Garage Salts 1 37 -M o b ilo Homes /Sale CALL AMY TIME 3228471 313— Boats and Accessories Bunini top 50 HP Marc A G*l* tAndum trjil** lf t M il W IN TE R SFRINOS B iy lrr* *g 2 bdrm 7 bath M ft living room Mrfened1ba'cony fully equipped kit many ament •**% Se'fer fmanc'•'g §49 900 Ferresf Grtene Inc Realfers l)# * A )l er )W 4/n eve* r n IMS JJI l*J0 JM KOI S ) j 100 SANFORO B RAND NCW HOME* .***» m.ll px, A LL t(ovriQ r m (l (F lIA nr VAI You pm* omif domm pmrm*ml . p»* p )| ,(*m\ J bdrm J b it'll c . n n .m t A . , r Oni, t » j too L * down or Caih. Disc 1 M* 12) 171) J B Temlm Lm Real (stale Breker CA" ( <"An<» Ca ' PC BUT EStITIS! H » » <4 MoryMnd 133— Condom inium s C o -O p /S a le STEMPER D E V O TE D TO E X C E L L E N C E LO N O W O O O ! Shows like a model Make yor mowe today 1 1 bdrm J bath immaculate home Family room with brick taepMce A vaulted ceiling Master bdrm has his A her% Closets i acre landscaped! lot Qual'tyfor 5145 0001 BUICK SKVHAWK IJ J dr Lim .lfd L(Md*d n option. O C ALA N A TIO N A L FO R E S T H*gh and dry wooded lots Mobile home cabin, camping O K Hunting and fishing SI 450 w §150 dn 54) 71 monthly 1*0412J* 4579 days Of 19041 #01741# » v s 5 ACRES Zoned MRt S miles E ot Sanford Owner fmanc mq 5)7*00 W ALLA C E C R E S S R E A L T Y 171 #577 1 4 1 -H o m v t tar llir tir AMORO 514 000 127— Office Rentals GROVEVIEW VILLAS • * Isl Month s Rent Free * • • eWilh 12 Month Lease • • BATEMAN REALTY 103— DuplexTriplex / Rent 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent E F F IC IE N C Y C '.m it tractive UfH *n» I Lighted ©If street parking J/J 4su* SANFORD I bdrm dove to donnicjAn 190 a * 5200 set I n ( I u d e 1 u 1t I 1 f I e l t: 1:2*9 or R U td 4 ROOMS Turn*shed in town SJiS mo or |f® ah Oep HOO Cal'_________________ 12» Ot.M 1 4 1 -H «m e* for Sa lt Ifl \ I I 93— Rooms lor Rent Auction tv fry Thurutay J PM 133— AcreageLott/S a lt Unfurnished / Rent O IB A R Y 2 bdrm 7 r>* garaqe and! p.idkj'1'e tans '1421 105 1)1 0J14 • e • IN D E LTO N A • # • e * H OM CSFOR R E N T • # • # 174 11)4 • • LAR GE iM rrn a Ic a r garage Very ran S-IWJ Purchase ssption av*J *** OKU SANFORO ) 4 bdrm 7 ba firep* !g fenced yard quiet area' Siso mo tfOY Magnolia A«e U J 0: 2fur t 2*2 « U ) SANFO R O Immaculate 1 2 home Sangra South 2 car garage tvneed laundry 5575 mo *04 H S 49*4 SANFORO J fHlrm "i* , ba |4d2 1 f mo lit 4 last H I A*24___________ ) bdrm . I 1,ka 7 story 1)10 S Myrtle A w 14f 1 mo me lawn maintenance water sewer A ^ g a r b a g e ^ ^ lT ^ )^ M O W S 860 SO* A F F R A IIA L S 8 0 * M. B ALL. JR F A .C S M . A I R IA A F F L IL IA T ID E A H FO R D Fully *qu.pp*d •u'o trust, (*p*ir mop aim '* * '» .'* '* (JOOOOO* l*fm i 8 0 R M RALL. JR F A R E A L T O R ....................I T I F I I I I A > BEDROOMS A B LE S T TE M P O * A H T LEH III 1*M 3 3 1 -C a rs CASSELBERRY: I K ' l rorwd f n i u s ooo w m nkm m m RddWw....................... I W 1T B * * * * * * * * you* 313— Auctions REALTOR................Ill Fill CHRISTMAS S FE C IA L l/Y* t l M a r .i -bp in' IN S rro ril. IN App>'<4f>on F*. RID G EW O O D ARMS ARTS O NE Y E A R L E A S E I t M R N H K m d A .t I11M H tw*% Fri M m *pm Mon I »4 m 1 JOpm Som* S4l 10 J f or 2 Bedronms Pmii Tennis..0*”’ Lake SKW dep 1yr lease LAKE JE N N IE A P A R TM EN TS AdullS Only 12)8712 111 PARK AVE lA Jb d rm s W*ckTy or fnnrt*h*y fa Ifs Can 172 M ia I4 f— Com m ercial P ro p e rly / la ta * 'Q*KtA V iffo id FAR R SIO E FLA C E A F T . im M O V E IN SPECIAL J br I b,t **t in F,t(b*n p r .4 r* p * 'n » . 'l . 'f ’l 1st MO s RENT HKE WORD PROCESSORS ■mmed-ate E X TR A C LE A N on* M *pf li* -m h,t f#l,i 4 i ' q , . u y . . lurnifur*. *c h**I fi.f r* L**w l;v> rno tJOO y ___________ M l 1IT0 LON0 WOOD / w , ™ I ' . b* q . '.q * C M A util rm * ■<) P*' o. Silt • RrpAFF « M M A R IN E R ’S V IL L A O E Li Art* I bdrm tKIOmo J bd»m SMOmo HJ M'O APTS TO COM E HOM E TO Qui** J*rgl* .tor* living *-*n r u n g , t 4 .m q l* 4 tur*« ) rod* 00m 4p4rtm*nt% 41th •' lie tlu rjijr A p r.-4 'f p4t Ol SANFORD COURT AFTS IMI S SANFORDAWE l » IM I.a t III Tlwnday. Dbc. 10,1*97—16 '< Sanfard HeraM, S**t*rtf, FI, Vy Larry Wrlahl CLOSE IN L «r q * t M r ^ IM * » CAN 171 i W * * * * * * * * W OODSANDER Saiar y open ta ll ) j ) fieo K IT t f C A M .YL1 A L L t y p e s O l C A fp «n (f, Remodel mg & home repairs Can RunafdGrosv )7< 5977 Handy Man MR H AN DYM AN O .t - » ,t\ *p pam t m g i ‘ pen tr * drvwall e*c Fo» j a prices Ca 17 *925 •s Painting Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck Bush hog Boa bladmg and Oiscmg I )J7 HO* __ Or 372 9JU Golf Course Builder A Land Clearing Williams Construe t.pn 177 1444 or J72 *t)4 *_5 FRANK Barnhart pan*inq A pressure cleaning , T yrs etp i Reterence/s I I I 11*2 Sprinklers/lrrigation Landscaping B O G U E S f F a it p rice s tor Eandttapmq Cam saw work Trees and shrubs prynned Free Estimates! I21B1B7 S P R IN K LE R S Y S TEM S Im faHat ion A Hep.ur Mem bet ot San tor d Chamber ot Com m erer OASIS IR R IG ATIO N 5/4 171? Nursing Care NEEO A NURSE S AIDE spmpanian*Can Robin 171 1454 OUR R ATES ARE LOWER Lake view Nursing Canter *»*E Second St Sanford or Tree Service a ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE r ree estimates* Low Prices' L-t Ins Stump Gfiindkisg, Too! f.’ i 7729d.1, or hike - * The Pt i.tr*ssiO,*'»l" d o 't ■eet»♦ 7 1 -H e lp Wanted �,e.>- -• V . U -Im M v r r . Herald, tarter*. PI. . . V T , r t —* V I I l- r . r ? , ; r r . Outreach M inion Dedicated R escue O u tre a c h M ission of Sanford re ce ntly dedicated Its n e w m ission at 1701 W . 13th St. T a k in g p a rt In the g ra n d opening a re , front ro w , fro m left: E ld e r AAaurice B e n n e tt. S a n fo rd M a y o r B e tty e S m ith . M o th e r B lanche Bell W e a ve r, founder and e xecu tive d ire c to r ot the m issio n ; Pastor K , l |,? lJr . Best Videos O f The Year Selected By Billboards THupoM t . 0*c. I*. IM> M ...id P*kl# kf M #,,# M*«km» I r ic v # ; fw C a r r i e B . B r y a n t a n d M r s . W i l l i e R. M e rth le . B a ck ro w , fro m left: L t. Sam uel F la n a g ln of S a n fo rd 's S a lv a tio n A r m y , Sanford C ity C o m m issio n e r R o b e rt T h o m a s , E ld e r A lb e rt B ry a n t, dedication speaker. E ld e r E d d ie M c C re a and P astor R onald M e rth le . TOtdUn*Sifltl T h e array of annual awards for Best Video* of I he Year ha* (Hired down to Ihree: Th e Am eri­ can Video Award* (probably on I he way OUI themselves, now that the O ra m m y s and th r American Muslr Awards both have video categories!, the M TV Music Video Awards and the Billboard Video Music Award*. T h e Billboard award*, while leu»l known to consumers, are In th e ir n in th yenr. T h e y are perhaps the most treasured by r e c ip ie n ts , as w in n e rs are chosen by their peer* In the video field. Th e 1987 award* wrre pres­ e n t e d d u r i n g t he Billboard/Am erican F ilm In ­ stitute's American Video Confer­ ence. on Nov. 21 In Hollywood. Th e y are: Best Video. "Lan d of C on­ fusion." Genesis Best Male Video "You Can Call Me A l." Paul Simon Best Female Video: "O pen Your Heart." Madonna Hc*t Group Video: "Where the Street* Have No Name." U2 Best Concept Video "Dear G od." X T C \ / id 0 o Best S ta g e P e rto rm u n c c : "L iv in ' on a Ihrnyer." Bon .Jovl Best O v e ra ll Perform ance: '•Livin' on a Prayer." Bon -Jovl Best New Artist Vidro: "Don't Dream I f * O v e r.” Crow ded House In the technical area. Peter Gabriel's "B ig T im e " was the big winner, pulling In trophies for Best Direction. Best Editing and Best Art Direction. (B U I Recently Video Beat chatted about mall from viewer* with Andy Bamberger, producer of Nickelodeon s "Nick Rocks." the kid-cable music video show programmed by requests from Its youthful audience. "Eve ry letter counts." say* Bamberger, a youtfhul 37-yearold und father of two. "If we don't read It on the air. It at least goes toward the weekly lop-10 /ce Cream C Desserts R ES TA U R A N T ^ T l B B EL -Yl STEA K HOUSE countdown. "With the kids, the main thing I* that they feel they have a choice. Kid* are seldom In con­ trol of their own lives: this I* something they have some con­ trol over." In the 3L* years Bamberger ha* been programm ing "N ick Rocks." he ha* been amazed by the b roadm indedness of It* voung viewer*. "W e keep the play list very o p en a n d try for a lot of rotatkin." he say*. "W e try to premiere at least one new d ip tier show, tw oon Fridays." "T w e e n " taste (as Madison Avenue labels the preteen a u ­ dience! differs from bona fide teen preferences: prelee ns like upbeat, dance-oriented songs, and shy away from ballads Th e y generally don't get Into metal until they reach 14 or 15. "Another thing that s unique about the younger viewers I* their preference In contests." adds Bamberger. "Th e y're noi looking to win car* and trips and VCR* Th e y want to participate. They want to win a chance to ht»*i the s h o w " & L O UDNinGinEg m 11 *J ai a — ***-> Omd c w m [>••*>» SERVING GREAT FOOD 14 YEARS OPCN TO THE PUBLIC NOW OPEN Come Visit Chef Csi lot. Alda Allies LOUNGE HOURS: Son**, Ik.ouV Sund*,. • » » . I# • » RESTAURANT SERVING LUNCH •H M a ., SPECIAL #1. 8 OZ. Sunk,,. I liM • M. u 1 , m RESTAURANT SERVING DINNER TH U R S D A Y TH R U S A TU R D A Y S • 8 P.M. NOW FEATURING SPANISH FOOD! SIRLOIN STEAK Specials Include N. Y. Sirloin. Seaiood Platter • Weddings • Special Parties (Make Year Reservations New) Prim# RIP. POTATO Off VEQfTABlf. BfffAD. BiVfRAOf, SALAD/HOT BAR. POTATO BAR 391 N orth Pine Meadow Blvd. D eB ary, Fla. Ph one 6 6 8 -6 4 8 3 ... OPEN HOllJt SUNDAY DEC. 1314 PM FREE ICE CREAM CONES Ice Cream C D t ix r li 2900 O r la n d o Dr (Mwy. 17-92) Ptr. 321-0173 Sanford COUNTRY K3TC5ER COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES • UP TO 200 GUESTS • LUNCHES • DINNERS • W FnniN GS • ANNIVERSARIES • BUSINESS M EETINGS • CHRISTMAS PARTIES LET CHRISTO’S CATER YOUR H 0 U D A Y PARTY! • In Our Banquet Facilities Or Your Home. • Office Parties • Delicious Party Trays, Pies & Pastries. CALL US TODAY! CHRISTO’S CLASSICS Downtown Sanford (Comer ol I at and Park) 3 2 2 -3 4 4 3 "W E C O O K IT FROM S C R A TC H ” BR EAKFAST S P E C IA L S D A IL Y j F a «« Q iiu n n c or H om e Fries Toast LUNCHEON $ 9 J SPECIALS OPCN MON. <9 SAT. S Am. •) pm 321-272* 1 10 P «lm «Uo A » « . D o *nto «n Sanloid � 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 10, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 10, 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 10, 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/8e0ab222b621f6efeddae8a806747ae2.pdf 4fe6770b3a877558f25fb8f5cc5a1a99 PDF Text Text S a n fo rd lfe ra ld • O th Y m t , Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, December t, 1f*7 No . § 4 P rlc a 35 C a n to 4th A n n u a l F u n d ra lta r 5a# Fo r February 13 Scholarships Awarded From SCC Dream Auction Sanford Christm as Parada Grand Marshals Andy Marlatte. aga I. and Tamal McKInnay. aga I. graat Santa and parade chairman Larry Blair. Sanford Christmas Parade Set By J u t Casselberry Herald t u f f Writer The Sanford Seminole Jayrccs Christmas I’aradr will kick olf ul 10 u m. Saturday with winners of ih r "I want a Christmas of Love" con Im l honored an grand mamhaln. Hiding In a 25-year-old Pontiac convertible will be Grand Marshals Andy Marletle. H. win of Chrln and Peggy Marlene of 22H Krlder Koail. Sanford und Tam el M eKInnry. H. daughter of Te rry and Martha McKinney of 104 Sterling Court. Sanford. Andy In a studrnt at tdyllwllde Elementary School and Tam el In a ntudent al Hamilton E lrm rn iu ry School. There arc 110 etilrlen In thin year'* parade, which will begin al San Jua n und go went tin First Street to l-aurel Avenue then north to Fulton and dlnhand at Ih r Sanford City Hall. Unit* will line up along the Inkrlront on Scinlnole Boulevard Participating tiandn Include. Seminole High School. Sanford. Lukrvtrw. Greenwood Lake* and Tunkawllla middle nchoole and lumgwood Elementary School. Approximately 20 flouta entered by nchooln. liunlnmM-n. churvhcn. and organization* will tic liH'luded. Parade Chairm an Larry Hlulr nald he In Bee P A H A O B . pegs 1 9 A For the first time since Seminole Com m unity College's fund-raising Dream Auction began four years ago. scholarship money has been given out from Interest on Dream Auction money as SCC gears up for another auction. An Invitation-only planning breakfast has been set for Thursday at Heathrow Country Club when SCC kicks off this year's drive to gather donations for the college's fourth annual Dream Auction. Th e auction Is set for Thursday. Feb. 11 In the main ballroom of the Altamonte Springs Hilton und Towers. Thirteen scholarships, each averaging about •750 for a year, have been awarded to students for this fall semester, said Dr. William Uaker. director of development at SCC. An additional nine scholarships may be awarded In the spring. Th e Dream Auction. SC C 's major annuul fund-raiser, benefits the SCC Foundation, u separate, non-profit corporation established to support program services and minority students, students In need of financial assistance or who excel In some special academic area. All money raised from the auction will go Into the Foundation's general fund, said Dr. James Sawyer, vice president for student and Informa­ tional senders. Th e Foundation hoard will decide In two weeks how much of the auction money will go Into the school's Academic Improvement Trust Fund. Sawyer said. He said only Ihe Interest from the §104.994 principal (Ihe amount raised to date from dream auctions, minus expenses) of that endowment fund can be used for scholarships, but the principal may be used for equipment purchases as needed. After Ihe Dream Auction. Ihe board of trustees will decide how the Interest will be spent. whether on scholarships, student loans, school equipment, or a combination. Sawyer said. That derision then must be approved by the State Board of Com m unity Colleges In Tallahaaarr. O r gantlets' goal for this year's auction la a gross amount of more than • 100 .0 0 0 . the average amount raised In past years. Baker said. Last year, counting matching funds from the slate, the Dream Auction and a companion ‘‘silent auction" ralsrd a gross total of § 1011.000 for the school's Academic Improvement Trust Fund. Th e net generally ranges from §80.000 to about §03.000. Sawyer said. Th e silent auction on tome of Ihe evening's lesser Items will take place at 6 p.m. Feb. I I . Bidders will be able to look over Items and flU out hid cards During dinner, auction workers wtU determine who bid highest on what. Immediately following ihe 7 p.m. dinner, state Hep. Art Grtndle. R Altamonte Springs, will auction off Ihe "dream s" — goods and services donated lo Ihe SCC auction by Individuals and corporations. T h e 1987 Dream Auction In February offered such dreams as temporary use ul a cabin In the Carolina mountains, a Colorado ski trip, condos at beaches, a hot-air balloon ride, wushersand dryers, and almost 5 0 0 other Items. Admission tickets for ih r auctions and dinner arc §75 rat h Th e y will be available through auction ro-rhalrprople Dr. Robert J . and Bettye Sm ith. Sanford's mayor, and W illiam and Donna Miller, or available from Baker al S C C al 3 2 3 -1450 or 843-7001. Some 500 persons are expected to attend the dinner-auction. Baker said. Intrrrst from the school's endowment fund la used according to the school's needs. Sawyer H ill* - Commissioners A p p r o v Just O n* Chang* County OKs Land Plan After 5-Hour Hearing By Brad Church Herald Staff Writer Seminole C o u n ty's Interim Comprehensive Land Plan up­ date was approved by county commissioners following nearly five hours of comments and complaints from citizens who filled the board's hearing room. Th e action was taken shortly before midnight. It was the second and filial public heurtng on the updated land plan, und commissioners were authorized to only revert Ju d g e R u le s laud UM- designations to what they were In the funner plan, adopted In 1977. or approve them us proposed. Commissioners approved Just one change uskrd for by resi­ dents. that one for an area designated medium density res­ idential next to the Spring Valley area and north of the Altamonte Springs wastewater treatment plant. Residents ol Spring Valley, an area zoned R l A A A with large lots, complained that the rural P ro p e rty R e p re s e n ts urea udjucent to their develop­ ment had a designation of low density residential In the pre­ v io u s e o n p r e h e n s lv e p la n adopted In 1977. Th e y com­ plained that designating the urea lor m edium density housing without any buffer urea was Improper. T h e c o m m issio n e rs voted unanimously lo return most of the urea to Its former designation of light density residential, with the Intention of lalrr changing It buck to medium drnslly but . . . with a buffer of larger lots along the Spring Vulley borders. Th e board Instructed the planning stall to come up with a recom­ mendation of how wide the butler would be. und lo draw It to comply us much as possible with property ownership lines. The plan will then be amended with the buffer area shown. Flan am endm ents ure considered twice a year. During discussion of policies which will bring the plan Into compliance with the slate's land ..i...... .........law .. planning which .i.w goes. into Into effect In 1991. Commissioner Sandra Glenn dlsagrrrd with u policy which requires the county lo set up u schedule for bringing all property which Is not zoned to comply with the land use plan to come Into compliance. Glenn said she considers the policy unfair In that It tread* mi property owners' right*. For Instance, she said. If a commer­ cial area which has existed In u neighborhood for 2 0 yeurs und now finds Itself In un area which has lias a u residential designation, designation. th Ihe huslnesa could not be Improved or enlarged, and coming Into compliance would mean closing Ih r business or relocating It. C o u n t y A t t o r n e y N ik k i Clayton told Glenn she wss looking at the Isaue from a negative viewpoint. "W e are giving property owners a grace period to come Into com pli­ ance." she said. B o a rd C h a irm a n F re d Streetm un pointed out that •a s COUNTY. »aga IS A II E n c la v e f- Annexation Battles: Seminole 1, Sanford 0 Sanford has lost another round In Its Kntlcs with the county over annexations. One of the four county challenges lo Sanford annexations that were awaiting circuit court decisions was decided In favor of the county late Monday. Judge Vernon Mize agreed with the county's contention that pro|x-rty owned by James and Carol McCall west of Sunford would create an enclave If annexed to the city. The property, south of Stale Road -16 and TODAY Classified*.......................4B.5B Comic*................................... Dear A bby........................... Deaths.................................. ,2A Editorial................................ ** Financial............................. ,J A Florida................................... 6A Nation...............................•••••■£ People...............................1B.3B Police................................••••*£ Sport*............................. 8A-11A Television............................. Weather................................. JA W orld......................................5A D a y s u n t il C h ri§ tm a § . . __ ■ i... , 1... lust east of Interstate 4. was annexed by Ihe city In August of I9HI1 ut d the county challenged the annexation a month later. Deputy County Attorney Robert McMillan said the city removed 25 feel of the projierty from Its original annexation ordinance to open 25 feet of the property to other unincorporated land, hut Judge Mize ruled that It was still substantially surrounded hy unincorporated property. Mize noted In his ruling that the property In question was contiguous with property ■.ri.i'lmialv previously :inni-Kt*(l annexed to to liltthe fltV. city, but but Ithat annexation Is also being challenged by the county, with a hearing on that case set for later litis month. Ills ruling Invalidates the Sanford ordi­ nance annexing ihe McCall property. McManus said hrurlug* on the other three Sanford annexations challenged huve been set for this month and that decisions on all could be made before the end of the yeur. or In eurly January. - Brad Ckarck in r J Win May Mean Tide Game In Sanford Sanford Chamber Boosts Seminole Football Trip By Nancy Simmons Herald §talf Writer It residents want lo help the Seminole High School root hull team and marching Iwnd go to Tallahassee "In style" Friday morning, contrlbn- See related story, •A Hons arc being taken by the Sanford Chamber ol Commerce to achieve that goal, according to Dave Farr, executive director of the chamber. H r wants to raise • I .OOO by Friday. t "W e're very proud of Seminole High School. Farr said. "A n d If they win that game. Ihe finals will Ik - here In Sanford. Those kills nerd lo get there (Tallahassee! In style." Farr made the ap|>cal Monday evening »l Ih r I S a n fo rd C it y C o m m is s io n w o rk sh o p . H r i-xpluinrd that Ih r students will Iru vr about H a .in . F rid a y by G re y h o u n d bus to go to Tallahassee for Ih r 4-A slate arml-llnals. The Sanford football tram will be playing Tallahassee Godby. Th e y will be coming back Friday night, only to get up early Saturday morning, when many students will be taking the Scholastic Aptitude Tests (S A T ) used by colleges for entrance consideration. Farr said he wus not asking for uuy city funds hut seeking Individual contributions. Th e funds Farr Is collecting arc needed for transportation und food costs, according lo Scmlnolr High school Assistant Principal Bob Lundqulsl. He suld that In addition to the football Sea T B IP . page 12 A Tons O f Tomes From left. County library employ*#* Betty Vass. Sandy Strang and Ann Gordon unpack and shelve the thousand* of books for the new library In downtown Sanlord In preparation for the grand opening In the new building Dec. 16. G rinch's Stealing Christm as A lta m o n te S p rin g s police sttokesman J im Vlner Is warning atioppcra llull II they full to lork their ears they are easy prey for auto burglars who are out In force to steal away Christmas cheer. Vlner said that In Altamonte Springs auto burglaries Increase b y 10 p e rc e n t d u r in g the Christmas season. Thirty peri-cnt of the ears burglarized arc left unlocked by the owners, hr said. "If they Just lake a Utile time to lock their ears they may save themselves a lot of trouble. Vlner said. He uddrd that the same Is true for all other cities In the urea, where shoppers need to be a le r t to p r o t e c t t h e ir Christmas purchases and their purses und cash from snatchers. Packages left In vehicles, he said, should be stored out of view, preferably In the trunk of the vehicle. —Susaa Lodaa �1A—Uwlerd N f t i , lewtscd, PI. WBdneBdBy, P*c. ♦. Ht7 POLICE IN BRIEF t f i n i n r i i M / iu it -f t ii J f l r n v r v r r O f lN H I U l O f y V O IVWfcForging 17 Chocki A 20-year-old Sanford woman has been charged with 17 counts of forgery, uttering a forged instrument and petty thelt. Sanford police report that Ta m m y Elizabeth Brown. 2 0 . of 1212M Mulberry Ave.. Sanford. Is accused of forging and cashing 17 checks, between Oct. 5 and Dec. 4. which were drawn on the account of Jam es or Joan Anderson. A police report said that a customer found some of the checks In the W inn-Dixie, 2485 W . Airport Boulevard, where Brown la employed, and turned them over to store officials. Th e checks were reportedly linked to Brown, who was questioned at the police station before her anrest there Monday afternoon. Police said that five checks belonging to the Anderson* and believe to have been stolen and forged are "still out." Brown has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court Dec. 28. Two Arrastad For G rand Thoft Altamonte Springs police suspicious of two men seen eyeing vehicles as they drove through Chatham Harbor, where there have been several auto burglaries, confronted the two when they parked in a handicapped space at the 7-Eleven on State Road 434 at Sandlake Road, at about 2 :2 5 a.m. Monday. Inside the car police reported seeing a slim Jim and other burglary tools and a stereo receiver with cut wiring. Police confirmed the $500 stereo had been stolen from a car In the area. Harold O'Donnel. 20. of 2720 Oak Drive. Apopka, and Cesar Angelo. 21. of 2721 Oak Drive. Apopka, have been charged with burglary to a vehicle, grand then, possession of burglary tools and loitering and prowling. Th e y have been released on $1,000 bond each to appear In court Dec. 28. Voro Booch M an Arrested A Florida Highway Patrol trooper who ran a computer check on the license of a car parked at the westbound rest area of Interstate 4. near Longwood. at about 2:30 a.m. Monday, determined the car had been reported stolen In Vero Beach. T h e occupant of the car. Albert Eugene Wllkerson. 37. of Vero Beach, has been charged with auto theft and driving without a license. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Driving Undor Influence Arrests Th e following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Alan David Durham . 23, of Orlando, was arrested at 8.25 a.m. Monday after his car knocked down a utility pole beside State Road 426, near Oviedo. — Blthla Gratham Neal. 46. of 2106 Cornell Drive. Sanford, at about 2 a.m . Tuesday after her car was seen weaving on 25th Street. Sanford. — Jesse E . Myers. 28. Orlando, at 10 p.m . Sunday after his car was In an accident on Howell Branch Road. * -iM lcbaat hBWO.' $4. at 681-A Lake Pleasant Hoad. 6 .0 $ B.m. Sunday after he was seen driving away from a bar, onto Stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs with tig headlight os his car turned off. — Marvin Walter Rasmussen, 2 0 . of 29 I ledge wood Drive. Winter Park, at 3:30 a.m. Sunday on State Road 436. Cusaelbcrrv. after his car almost collided with another vehicle. — Kenneth Dale Springer J r .. 31. of 238-A Rlvcrbend Drive. Altamonte Springs, at 1 a.m. Sunday after his rar was seen weaving on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs — Jo h n C. Pearson. 28. 1271 Glastonbcrry Road. Maitland, at 2.02 a.m. Saturday after his car without headlights on was seen on U S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. - J o h n A. Kelly HI. 28. of Ocoee, at I :50 p.m. Friday a llrr his car was in an accident In Seminole County. . Burglaries, Thefts Reported Charles LeKoy Hall. 45. of 107 Weeping Elm Lane. Longwood. reported to sheriff's deputies that an $800 gold necklace was stolen from his home along with a $70 gold pin between Nov. 24 and Dec. 3. • A $300 stereo was stolen from the home of Belinda Gale Docter, 22. of 187 Moyses Road. W inter Park, between Nov. 21 and Sunday, a sheriffs report said. • Thom as Maluro. 16. of 2825 Focal Way. Apopka, rcpoiied to sheriff's deputies his 1982 Suzuki motorcycle valued at $300 was stolen between Saturday and Monday. • Nineteen piece of shectrock valued at $105 was stolen between Dec. 4 and Monday from a General Homes or Lake Mary, construction site at 520 Starstone Road. Lake Mary, a sheriffs report said. • Various pieces of alum inum with a total value of $2,520 were stolen between Saturday and Monday from a storage yard at Raven's Marina. 277 Power Court, Sanford, a sheriffs report said. SRO Officer Was Transferred Because O f Bad Relationship With Principal B y B ria n R a th e r g H aro ld M a l i W r it e r Th e relationship between the adm inistration at Tuskaw llla Middle School In Oviedo and the school's popular resource officer. Ja n Klolh. became so "strained" that P rin rip a l Gene Brew er thought the SR O program might prnve fruitless, according to a le tte r B re w e r a u b m ltte d to Kloih'a supervisor* asking for her transfer. K lo th . a d e p u ty w ith the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partment. was transferred in N o v e m b e r fro m T u s k a w llla Middle School to South Seminole Middle School In Casselberry over "problem s" which Brewer had rrfused to specify In an earlier report. "1 feel that at this time the r e l a t i o n s h i p b e tw e e n a d ­ ministration and resource officer Is strained to ihe point lhal the pro gra m m ig h t he c o u n te r­ productive." Brewer said In the letter. "U nder no rtreumstanres would 1allow this In happen." In his letter. Brewer outlined the following eonerms which he Th e following persons made their llrst appearance before a Seminole C o unty Judge after recently being arrested. They Include: — Fred Lee Smith. 59. of 619 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, was arrested on Dec. 6 , and charged with disorderly conduct. An ar­ N a 11o n (USPSwi mi Wednesday. December 9, 1917 Vol. M. No 94 PwMisJwO Daily w4 tesdey. uctft laturSay by Tbe testers Herald, tec., MS N. French Ave.. teslerd, Fla. Jim . Secend Claes PeiUfa Paid at laniard, Florida n m POSTMAtTia.- tend address cSantee te TH I SANFORD HERAL0. P.0, ■as I4JJ. Senlerd. FL tint. Heme Delivery: 1 Menthe. I1M7: * hMnlhe. IM.I1 Year. IA115 Is State Mall: 1 Mentha U t.H i 4 Mentha, m e lt Year, sn.ts. IAmount I hewn Includes IX Florida Salve Tea) Out ot Stale Mall: Three Mentha U 1M: 4 Mentha MS.Mj Year 1/t.ee Phene (MS) m MU. raignment hearing has been set for Smith on Dec. 16. al 9 a.m. A bond was not set for Smith — M atthew E a rl Llpske, 18. transient, was urrested on Dec. K. and charged with petty theft, lotterlng/prowllng. burglary of an unorcupird convcyenrr and criminal mischief. An arraign Hughes said the |M>pularily of Kloth with Tuskawllla students was equally strung for Kloth's preceding SHO. Deputy Ken Starr "Kids arc attracted al this age to a uniform ed deputy sherttl." Hughes said. "T h e y want to talk to them, they want lo know about them. They're Introducing a whole new thing to sixth . seventh- and eighthgraders. getting them Interested in srlionl again " ment hearing for L q »k e has been set for Dec. 28. at 9 a m Llpske's bond was set at $ I .(KM) — Richard Carl Foreman. 35. of 2925 Michigan Ave.. Kissimmee, was arrested on Dec. 4, and charged With second degree grand theft. Foreman has been set for docket sounding on Fell 23 Foreman's bond was set at 51(KM) — Eugene Joseph Kncol. 35. <>| 351 Howard lllvd.. Longwood, was arrested on Dee. 3. and charged w ith irallli king cocaine K in nl was set for a Ixmd hearing Kix-.d slxiiid was set al $|().(MX> - R i c h a r d W h itta k e r City S t M M i t Albuqwtrqu* pc Anchorage A th*v ill* pc Atlantapc Five-Day Forecast II M » For Central Florida IF M kl 07 •1 44 Billing* * » M Birmingham cy Bettonpc Brown*. 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Mon. H s*r ,i<«* Seminolians: It's Time To Hibernate By Frad H. Cooper Herald Btaff Writer tn tnow 70 fa 7k Thur$. Fri. 0 0 The high temperature reading in S.iiilnrd M onday was 71 degrees and (he overnlghl Ins was 57 as reported by the University ot Florida Agrlcullur a I a n d E d o r a l lo ti. C rie r* Avenue, r iir tr was nu rri urdrd I r.uni.ill Partly cloudy with Utile I or no chillier ul rain A rvo R e a d ln g t The leni|ieraluri- al H a.m.: 69 overnight low 62: Tuesday's high 76: tuim nirlrlr pressure 30 08; relative hu m id ity 87 percent, winds; Kasi al 7 rnph rain OO inch: Tix lay's sunset 5:29 p 111 . Wednesday'* sunrise 7:07 a.ill. A r e a Forecast tm tmoat Apalachicola Cratlviow Dkytona Bkkch Fort Lkudordkl# ForlM yori Oalnktvlll# Jacktonvlil* Kky Watt Miami Orlando Ptntacoia Sarktotk Bradenton Tkllkhattkk Tampa Vero Boach Wett Palm Beach 0 Sourttf 10 40 41 41 40 11 Low* 40 07 II Jt M 17 41 a 40 M hi [ 75] [ 74 ] [ 77] [m ] 1 1 L- 1 1 L J Jk .11 04 luitfiv File CM, GE! H Z Might *h thowert m ir tvng IM M lm H U » 1* M 44 44 41 14 J4 41 11 1) 41 71 Fit* CM t ____________ 41 41 pr p u l i , t.owd, r ram I la<r t* togg. hi r it* l 4»l Bit.11 Lo ca l R a p o rt Tu m p o c a tu ro v M IAM I IU P II - Florida 14 hour . lurk* and rainfall at I a m E O T today the Chamber of Commerce. I O 1I 8 a . m . -509 E. 7th St. Woman. 82. III. refused trans­ port. 1 1 :4 4 a . a . - 913 Pine Ave. Woman. 82. 111. took vitals. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1:88 p . m . - 1804 Maple Avenue, fuel lank leaking In home. Re­ moved the tank from the home and cleaned the fuel spill, turned over to Fire Marshall. 3 :0 2 p .a .-4 t h and San Marco Avenue. Fire In vacant building. Fire was confined and quickly extinguished. 7 :0 0 p .a .--9 0 6 Bay Ave. Man. 47. laceration under right eye. one tooth knocked out. stem­ m ing from an assault. No action. 7 :41 p .m .-2 4 lh and Marshall Ave. Man. 30. possible fracture to right ankle, splinted. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 8 :3 6 p . m . - - 1 4 l ! B e ll A ve . Woman. 54. seizure. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Tu e s d a y 3 :1 0 a .m .- 190-1 E. 2nd St. (outside city). Woman, age un­ known. III. However, did not need transported. " I never had any problems with Ja n . exeepl for some minor o n e s ." said C u rtis Hughes. B r e w e r 's p r e d e c e s s o r al Tuskawllla. who now is prinripal al South Seminole. "B ut then. I had those with every body," While Hughes said Kloth "did a very good Job." he said h r has a fairly easygoing style and did not recall evaluating her In the Duties ot an SRO. who works full-time al his/her assigned srhool. include patrolling school grounds: counseling: chaperonlug school functions and field trips: watching over students after school: and presenting ed­ ucational program s on peer pressure, d o m cstlr violence, alcohol, drugs, safrfy. taw enforcenteni and other topics. WEATHER C it y : : Sanford M onday $ :8 8 a.m .- Auto Train Term inal Man. 84. possible heart pro­ blems. advised to seek medical attention. 8 i2 7 p .m .-1 5 th and Sanford Avenue, public relations call for — Lack of monitoring the bus ramp before school. — Reluctance to follow pro­ cedures regarding chaperoning of school functions. comment on the subject. Kloth had been Tuskawllla'a SRO for three years. Brewer has been principal at Tuskaw llla slnceJunr 1986 T h e s c h o o l c u r r e n t l y Is without an SRO. Several Make First Appearance Before Judge F lo r id a FIRE CALLS same way he evaluated teachers. " I didn't have any particular requirements of her" other than county requirements, he said, w hich state an SR O should monitor but does not give the particulars of when, where and how. A flrr Kloth’s abrupt transfer, more than 2 0 0 parents and students signed a petition of protest and submitted it to the sheriffs department. Several parents have praised Kloth highly as an Instrumental and positive figure in tb rlr children's live*. " J a n has m a n y good qualities." Brewer said In his letter. "She Is arllrulatr and makes a very good appearance. I feel she Is a very competent and effective taw officer: however. I sense n reluctance to accept my leadership style." Brewer went on to w rllr. "I feel It would be In J a n ’s best Interest, and In the best interest of Tuskawilla's SRO program. If she wcrcallowrd lo transfer." Under a policy of the sherlirs department. Kloth could not had dlacuaaed with Lt. Jerry Rlggtna. SRO coordinator with the sheriffs department. In hit letter Brewer alleged that Kloth had ahown: — To o little of an effort to promote programs on law en­ forcement and related topics In Ihe classroom. — Inconsistent and Inadequate m o n it o r in g o f s tu d e n ts In hallways between classes. — Inconsistent and Inadequate monitoring of students at lun­ chtime. F o il B «a ch Conditions Daytona Beach Waves are two to three feel and pretty choppy. Current Is slightly lu Ihe north w llh a water temperature of 65 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 4 'a fret and choppy. Current Is slightly to the south with u water temperature of 65 degrees. Well yesterday was line ol lhose days Lazy. wllh a capi­ tal LI Frnm a weather prognosllrallon standpoint. II was |ust as predicted herr - tialmy. Temperatures ranged from the 60s Into the 70s with oc­ casional misting and fog this morning Watch for the next 24 hours • from the moment you are reading (tils ti won't change a whole lot. In fori, we'll probably have a couple ol similar days wllh ihe only real changes In ihe rain pul tern. Might get a lew real showers, if that sounds real enough. ll a crazy from that's rang­ ing through the slate, thus affecting Seminole County In various wuy*. W all u few moments and fi ll change. Th e m is t a n d fog w e 'v e had changed dramatically down tn Ihe Miami area. A tornudo touched down In south Dade County shortly, after I I p.m. Tuesday, up-* rtxillug trees hut causing no reported damage or Injuries. M etru-Dade C o u n ty police said. Officers had left Ihe scene by m id n ig h t and engineering crews were expected lu re­ move the trees blocking the roads In the residential urea Wednesday, said Lori Wyatt, a c o m p la in t o ffic e r at the Metro-Dade poller department. About Hits lime of year folks Identified as 'official' scientists slarl studying things. Some are accumulating data ahoul hurricanes lo predict next year In Florida and others are studying out In California try­ ing to figure out whal is happening there. Scientists are flocking lo southeastern Monterey County to study an earthquake that Is predlcled lo rock ihe region iu - xi year and. some say. may measure as high as a 7 011 the Klchter scale. T h e rural co m m un ity of I'.irkllcld has sollercd a m.qor tem blor ro ug h ly every 2 2 years Th e Iasi one occurred in 1966. and scientists are now invading the rum m unlty in tiii|H-x tliey cun study the next big shaker first-hand Earthquakes were recorded lu 1857. 188|. and 1901. The 1857 quake measured eight and ruptured a fault section. It's a scientific num bers game, nr bnlltn Californiastyle. Also tried In Florida. Figure out how many. when, etc and then make your pre­ dictions liused on that. That's science. Did gel some informal Ion on lhal Oklahoma caarlhquakr mentioned yesterday. Forlunately. 11 didn't do any dam­ age. which we Indicated lint had no backup dala except the assumption lhal If ilit-rr was damage, we'd have 1he slory. Geologists have recorded 557 earthquakes, nine causing damage, in Oklahoma during the pasi 10 years, but resi­ dents ol Kingfisher have fell only 39 Including a noisy trem or this week, a stale geophysicist sold Tuesday. "W e're probably the most active urea east ot the Rocky Mountains." said Jim Lawson, chief geophysicist for ihe Oklahoma Geological Survey observatory In Leonurd. Okla. A 11 earthquake registering 3.6 on the Riehler scale slaxik towns along a 40-mllc |>ath In central O kla ho m a Monday night. It was the largest quake In the stute since 1975. Lawson said. Th e 7:43 p in. quake caused no damage nr Injuries. Residents reported feeling the ground shake In (he towns of Hennessey. Kingfisher. Enid and Dover. Kingfisher is 30 miles northwest of Oklahoma City and Enid Is 40 miles norlliof Kingfisher. To d a y, parity su nn y. High around 80. Wind northeast 10 to 15mph Tonight, mostly lair. Low In the lower 60*. Light wind. Thursday, mostly sunny. High near 80. l.lghi mostly northeast w ind. Extended Forecast I he extended forecasts. Friday through Sunday, lor Forlda Is variable cloudiness th ro ugh Sunday. Chance of showers north and ci-ntral Friday Ihcn extreme south Saturday. C on­ tinued mild except turning a linle cooler north Sunday. Lows averaging upjH-r 40s lo lower 5<)h north lo 60s souih except around 70 In Ihe keys. Highs averaging in the lower 70s north to u p p e r 7 0 * s o u t h . A r a o T i dai W EDNESDAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 7:15 a m .. 7:45 p.m.: MaJ. 1:05 u.m.. 1:30 p.m . T I D E S : D a y to n a Boach: highs. 9:56 a m.. 10:10 p.m.: lows. 3; 10 a.m .. 4:03 p.m .: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 10:01 a.m.. 10:15 p.m.; lows. 3:15 a.in.. 4 0 8 p.m .: Bey port: highs, 1:30 a.m ., 3:35 p.m .: lows. 9 :14 a.m.. 9:26 p.m. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — small cr.ifi should exercise caution south of Ca|x- Canaveral. Today, rust to northeast wind 15 kts but occasionally 20 kts south part. Sens 4 to 5 ft and up to 6 rt south pan. Hay and Inland waters mostly choppy. Scattered showers. Thursday, variable wind near 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters alight chop. �El. SCHOOLS INBREF Chubby Santa Gets Unstuck Ta Star In School Melodram a After Sam a got Muck In a chimney last Christmas. Mrs. Claus teamed lhal he had been hoarding sweets. She decides to send 04' Saint Nick off to Betty Body's Health Haven for aerobics and dietary torture In I hie English Estates Elementary production of "Shapin' Lip Santa." Th e school's fifth-grade class and chorus, under the direction of Keberca Yudav. will present the musical at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 15. Th e students also will sing portions of the musical at Lor h man * I'lara In Altamonte Springs Thursday. In the end of the production, Santa escapes from fitness mania and all ends happily as the audience learns that outside appearances are not the most Important. Stop *Drop»Out’ Programs Urgod Chief state school officers Including Betty Castor. Male commissioner of critical Ion. agreed al a recent meeting to push for laws and resources to Implement dropout prevention Al the meeting In Asheville. N.C.. 43 chiefs approved a policy plan aiming to cut the dropout rate In public schools to rent by the year 3000. The policy directive, devekiprd by the board of dim -tors of the Council of Chief Slate Schnol Officers, recommends education and support programs for “ high risk" children und their parents by the-lime the child Is 4 years old. The directive also recommended that aludrnt In schools with high dropout rates be offered programs as good as those at schools with low rr dropout rates; that students be provided a guide mapping out their path to graduation: and that nreded heal I h and social programs, transportation and housing be given to keep students In school. it . O k . » . 1*7— U Bird Sanctuary Ordinance Delayed While Longwood Looks For An Eagle ’ Jose C u M lte rry ■yJi Hen raid Staff Writer A Florida Audubon Societysurvey of a proposed Longwood eagle sanctuary revealed no eagles or eagle's nest, according to Longw oo d C ity A tto rn e y Michael Kramer. C o m m is s io n e r H a rv e y Smerllson had previously asked that a sanctuary be errated to protect the eagles and their nest, which he said he saw ul the Columbus Harbour sewer plant site. As a result, the commission had voted to have the attorneydraw up an ordinance. Kramer reported to the city commission Monday night that he lias been told Friday by the Florida Audubon Society office In Maitland that a check of the 10 acre site revealed two ospreys (a large bird often mistaken for an eaglet, hut no eugle or nest. The y said the closest known eagle is u mile away. Smerllson was not there to hear the report as he had already fell the meeting after a con­ troversy over another Issue. Action on a proposed ordlnuiu v making the Colum bus Harbour sewage plant site a bird sanctuary was been postponed until a written report is received from the Florida Audubon Soci­ ety and Sun Bank Indicates It has no objection. Mayor Ed Myers said. "1 don't think we need a bird sanctuary. Kramer lold the commission he has drawn up the ordinance as Instructed, but asked the commissioners before taking ac­ tion to address three questions: • W hether or not there Is actually an eagle at the site in question: • W hether creating a con­ servation area would Jeopardlie the agreement with Sun Bank on paying bark the bond Issue since the estimated >50.000 from the future sale of the properly when It is no longer used as a sewage treatment facility Issrheduled to la* used as a 1991 debt retire­ ment payment on tbr >3 million w alrr and sewer revenue bonds. • What type of bird sunrtunry the commission wants and how restrictive It would tie. "Fo r Instance the entire city of Winter Springs Is a bird sanctuary, but you could go quite a bit more restrictive. Kramer said. "You could could bun construction or cutting down of trees. I need some guidance." Deputy Mayor Ju n e Lormann c rltlrlre d K ram er for telling Alexandra MacLennan In a letter to Akerman. Senterfltt A Eldson. representing Sun Bank. "Most of these negoglalions took place before 1 accepted the position of city attorney of Longwood and It Is very difficult for me to locate the files or obtain arcurate Information on this matter." " I d o n 't k n o w w h y y o u couldn't get the information from the m inutes." Lormunn said. Kramer said he had spoker. to MacLennan and she expressed concern regarding the proposed ordinance and is making ar­ rangements to discuss the mat­ ter with Pam Jam es of Sun Bank and get back to him with their conclusion. i Christm as Food Distribution ! Applications D u* By Friday j Applications are being ac­ cepted through Friday of this week at Th e Salvation A rm v office at 700 W . 2 4 lh St.. Sanford, for C hristm a s food baskets and toys. Families re­ questing assistance must bring with them h in h certificates for each child and Identification for each adult. Ll. Sam Flanigan, corps cammander said. Distribution will be on Dec. 22. Flanigan said Th e Salvation A rm y's annual kettle drive In Seminole County to raise funds for the Chlstmas project as well us emergency assistance year round Is going well. The drive which opened after Thanksgiv­ ing had raised S24.000 In a little over a week inward the S65.000. Bellringers and their kettles are located at several shopping cen­ ters throughout the county and the Sanford Post Office. COM M G EVENTS Sanford AAKP Schodulot Annual C hritim at Lunehaon A AH I* Sanford Chapter 1977 will hold Its Christmas luncheon at noon on Thursday. Dec. 10 at the Sanford Civic Center. There will tie a Christmas play by High School students. Each member Is askrd to bring u wrupped gill for patlrnts at llillhavrn Health Cure Center. Sanford. Christmas Parade Sanford .Juycees Christmas Parade. 10 a m . Dec. 13. on first Street In downtown Sunlord. Kiwanlans To M oat Easi-West Saulonl Klwants Club meets Thursday at 0 p m . at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Sound O f Sunshine Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines, women's Uirtiershop singing group, rehearses every Thursday al 7:30 p m al Com m unity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-03. Casseltierry. Three Exciting Styles To Choose From... Parent Supprt Group To M eet Families Together I’areul Sup|Mirl Croup meets every Thursday at 7:30 p in., 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwaler Square. Suite 3(Hi lor open discussion For Information call 774-3844. L ih Looks like so much more! Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets at H p in. every Thursday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sunlord Seminole C ounty Hoard of Iteuliors will hold Us Decemlier membership luncheon on Dec. 17 ul noon at the Holiday Inn. Wynton- Knud. Aliumonle Springs. KesrrvaHons required by Dec. 14 by culling Kim nt the board office. Tea Benefits The Grove Th e Grove Capital Cam paign -hh announces u Christinas Silver Tea to lie held on Tuesday, Dec. 15. 4-7 p.m.. Ul The Grove Counseling Center. 5H0 Old Sanford-Oviedo Road. Winter Springs loll Stale Koud 4191. Members of the board of directors and staff will he available for lours of the facllily. An architectural rendering of I he new building will he on display. Eastbrook Homeowners Elect Th e Eusthmok Homeowners Association will conduct elections Tor the hoard of directors al Its general membership meeting on Tuesday. Dec. 15, at the Euxihrnok YMCA. 7:30 p.m. Those who cannot attend and wish to vole by proxy Ixdlot may conalurl the association secretary. Lynn Lawrence al 67H-52B5. Dog Training Scheduled Seminole Dog Fanciers Association will hold a new series of dog training classes at Secret Lake Recreation Center. Ivey Koud. Casselberry. Conformation classes will be at H p.m. Tuesday, cull Eva Mathcny at 332. 1952 for details. Basic Obedience classes will iM-gln Thursday al 7 p.m. und Advanced on Jo n . 7 at 8 p.m. I’uppy Training classes an­ al 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. Call Shirley Kellly at 323-8343 for details. F a n ta s tic S e le c tio n o f 5. Seminole AARP Meets South Seminole AAKP Chapter 3533 will meet Tuesdy Dec. 15 at 1 p.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center ul Secret Lake Park. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. There will I k - a business meeting wltb election of officers for 1988. Entertainment by will Is- by St. Mary Magdalen Church Kitchen Hand. . Free Film Shown t 'y '/ J P M The Sanford Kecreutlon Df|iarlmeiil will sponsor a Wednesday Nighl ul the Movies at Weslslde Hecreallon Center at 8 p.m. each week through Feb. 10. On Dec. 10. Bridge on f/ir /Over Kwui will Im- the feature. It Is free to the public. A A Hotline Available Alcoholics Anonym ous Seminole Hotline Group Is operating a 24-hour unswerrlng service for those with drinking problems. For help, call 2000244 or write 750 County Koud 427. Suite 220. Longwood. FI. 32750. Volunteers will meet with the person seeking help und see If they want to attend an A A meeting or will assist them in helping themselves. The Seminole Hotline Group holds closed meetings five days a week at noon und live nights at 8 p.m. The Saturday night meeting Is open to families, friends and other Interested people as well as alcoholics. H K t . G o ld E a rrin g Jackets! Ay \ \A I ' l L n Pi-tce! IIM J \ y f Stilmnl r*... Everyday U * Price! JjI n il KA b j *6250 ^ Diamond Earring* Not Included W iik Jacket*! l KU OM AN'S INYTI1S YOl I VKKI M. N IDOIM'.N YIU'K OW N P I - K S D N \l t HAKl.l Friedman’* Everyday Low Ticketed Priced d m a n ’s 4 1JEW ELER S Seminole Centre Altam onte Mall W inter Park Mall \t ( t >1 M �S a n fo r d H e r a ld (U S M M U M ) 300 N. FR EN C H AVF... SANFO RD. F L A 32771 Area Code 305-322-261I or 831-9993 Wednesday, December 9. 1987— 4A WeyM D. Deyle, Pvfclftltor Themes (Merdene. Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery 3 Month*. 814 <»7 fi Month*. 828 35 Yr.tr. •53 55 In Stair Mall: 3 Months. »21 27. H Months. *38 85. Year. 872 45 lAntount shown tnrhidr* 5% Morula Sale* Tax I (hit Of Stair Mall 3 Months 821 84. *>Months 840 58 Year >78 OO Doctors Vote For Elective Surgery E v e ry year tens of thousand* of A m e ric a n s u nd e rg o surgical procedures that are u n n e c ­ essary a n d . In some cases. pal ru t hilly lethal. T h e o v e rw h e lm in g n u m b e r of these opera­ tions a rc elective, w h ic h I* to say they arc not critical to su sta in in g o r exte nd in g the |>alle n t's life. A s a recent R A N I) C o rp . study points o u t. th ey raise grave questions. R A N D spent five years and $3 m illio n re vie w in g th ousa n d s of case histories nt elderly patients, and focused on three elective s u r g i c a l p r o c e d u r e s : C a r to ld e n ­ darterectom ies. or the rem o val of hlcH-kngrs in the m a jo r arteries of flic brain: coro n ary a n g io g ia p h y . a technique used in X -ra y in g the heurt and co ro n a ry arteries: a n d u pp e r gastrointestinal tract endoscopy, an e x a m i­ nation of the digestive organs w ith a lighted fiber-optic tube. T o la ym e n , these ujqH-nr to I n ' m ajo r operations. T h e y a re n 't, hut the m edical n o m e n cla tu re alone is fearsome. Researchers found that m ore than 32 (terceiil ol the ca rtold endarterectom ies studied were u n ­ necessary. E q u a lly w orriso m e , another 3 2 .3 percent w ere borderline. R A N D rcjx irts that m o re th a n 1 00 .0 00 su ch o peratio ns are perform ed each year In the U n ite d States. T h e rates of unnecessary an d borderline ; o p e ra tio n s for c o ro n a ry a n g io g ra m s a n d : upp e r gastrolnlestinal tract endoscopies were ’ significantly low er, hut the u u m tie r ol ihesc ! procedures perform ed a n n u a lly In the U nited Sta le s Is proport Innately h ig h e r than angloi graphics. T h e c u m u la tiv e effect ol unncces■sary m edical procedures on the q u a lity and cost of m edical care in A m e ric a is staggering. ; O n e ol the reasons lor the pro) Herat ion of unnecessary operations Is u n c e rta in ty a m o n g •p h ysicia n s about the best w a v to practice m edicine. P rior to the R A N D s tu d y , v irtu a lly . n o th in g had h e rn done to d e term in e w hat su rg ical procedures w o rk w ell. It is to lxj hoped that as a result of R A N D 's research, the U u u n tie r o fp o tn tle s s p ro ce d u re s a n d opera( P a f l e n l s also can* do somet hlng*aT>c>ui *t he {p ro b le m . R A N D prescrilM-s a healthy dose o l J c o m m o n sense for those facing a n y cqu-ratlnn , o r procedure: A lw a y s gel second opinions ; about the desirability, even the necessity, of I surgery. If a patient still isn't convinced that { a n operation is required, gel a th ird opinion. { T h i s Is the fa-st w a y. the o n ly w ay. to avoid t costly, risky procedures an d ensure |ieace ol | m in d . Just Say N o ! Is there a non-violent w ay loop|M>se Iranian fanaticism ? Ju s t say no to Iranian oil T h e U nited States and France now fam -ntt im p o rts of A ya tolla h K h o m e in i's crud e . Ira­ nian exports have dropped hv nearly a hall, c '-'p p lin g the w a r effort against Iraq, w h ich w a n ts to accept a U .N . ceasefire. Ja p a n continuesV to b u y Iranian oil Re­ ce n tly. the Japanese- governm ent banned new oil purchase contracts already m ade w ith Iran. " T h e y should do a lot m eirc." U .S . E n e rg y Secretary J o h n S. H e rrin gto n told Th e Sew York Tim es. H e rrin gto n noteel that the Unite-el States spends 8 30 m illion a m o n th c o n v o y in g the tankers of Ja p a n and either nations from the g u lf to protect them front Iranian attac k*. S h o u ld Ja p a n send ship* to escort its o w n oil tankers? T h e Japanese are reticent to rebuild their m ilita ry . T h e y saw the- re-sull ol m ilita rism in W o rld W a r II. Il leel to im perialism . T o Pearl Harbeir. T o H iro sh im a . A n d lei de-feat. W h e n the Jap a n ese politicians speak of b u ild in g u p their a rm y and n a vy again, the- Japanese people quail at the thought. It's not had tor Ja p a n 's export business. A m e ric a defends J a p a n . We- devote- our e n e r g ie s to d e v e l o p i n g ne w m i l i t a r y technology. A n d Ja p a n gets to spend its re-soure-e-s on civilian technology, lei co m p c ic w ith the- West in c h ip s and c o n su m e r goods BERRYS WORLD a "I wonder what Ivana and Don Trump are do­ ing tonight." CHUCK STONE 'How Are Y a ? \.. It's That Time Of Year "It's the time of year when the world falls in love ...” A time when people feel genially disposed to those they would otherwise Ignore. fly Stone's prorlamatkm ex cathedra, this period Is designated as the American Festival of Holidays — five weeks of serious partying for reason* us divergent ns the celebrants. It kicks off In late November with Thanksgiving and wraps up in early January with the Puerto Rican e-elcbrolion of the Festival of Three Kings. In between those two holidays, greetings are extended for Hanukkah. Christmas. Kwanza, anil the New Year. Kwanza Is the newest kid on the holiday block. Slnre 1966. many black Americans have been celebrating this sevenday. candle-lighting renewal of their AfricanAmerican heritage. Th e goodwill that comes with these holidays bus added a festive meaning to the standard greeting. "How are ya?” Ethnic distinctions in this greeting have always existed. For example, white people usually Impure. "H ow are ya?" Blacks shntien It to. "H ow y ’doin'?" Sometimes, they vary it with "How/ltgoln?" Don't ask in r why. DilTerent strokes for different folks. Far more fascinating are the different re­ sponses to the salutary ubiquity of "H ow are ya?" My heuristic impulses on this matter were first stimulated a few years ago when I asked u Philadelphia Daily News night editor, a fellow Jazz Tan and good friend. "H ow y'doln'?" "Man. if I had your hand. I’d throw mine in." he rcs|mnded. I looked at him in disgust, and said: "U n til now. 1 thought you were white and respeeted you Your ghetto response changes our rela­ tionship." Blond, blue-eyed Will looked up (rout the copy he wus editing und grinned. "How >-' doln:. bro?" he asked. "K ickin’, but not high." t told him When someone sought the state of my father's health, he would reply. "O h. I’m mt trouble " 1 always thought that was a subliminal reassur­ ance that he could be irustrd In later vrars. as time stiffened his Joints ami slowed his gait, he would shrug gratelully to Inquiries "O h. I’m able to sit up ami take nourishment." Sevrral years ago, I called a professor at Norfolk State University, flow was he doing? He exhaled with a wearv swiftness. "Man. they're whipping me like they caught me stealing." Mv Inquiry a couple of nionlh» about the stale of black affairs In Dallas ellcltrd this response from a woman "Honey, we got trouble |ust swimm ing across the lake. " For years, a national rrspousc In the glu-lto was. "C o untry's safr. White folks si ill on lop. When I once offered this rejoinder to former C O R E Director Floyd McKlsslck. he mournfully replied. "Yeah, we re on the bottom and we ain't even makin' love." For ihe next tew weeks during Stones officially proclaimed American Festival of Holi­ days — "the lime of year when the world falls in love" - w r II celebrate the splendor of our differences with wishes lor Happy Hanukkah. Merry Christmas. Happy Kwanza. Ifappv New Year, and Feller Navldad But "blest la- the tie that binds.” as we olfer hope for good health. "H o w a rry a ? " A N TH O N Y HARRIG A N WASHINGTON WORLD Next Budget Moves Am ericans Turn O ff Politics W A S H IN G TO N — Th e Initial ruts in Die budget proposed by W hltr House and Congressional negotia­ tors are precisely that— initial cuts Whatever the lirxt stage in budgrt reduction, it must be followed by deeper cuts The country Is spend­ ing more Ilian 8150 billion a year than it is receiving In revenue. That show* the dimensions of the long­ term budget crisis. Th is inruns Dial the movers and shakers in the ndmiiuxintilun and Congress iimsl look ahead to much larger budget cuts and to what is euphem istically called "revenue enhancement." All sorts of pro(sisals should lie considered. An oil luqiort lee is one of the ideas lhal undouhirdly will fie considered and delMted pro and con. The case lor an oil import Ire lias fa-rn pul most strongly in recent weeks by William Salirr. The New York Tunes' lone conservative edi­ torial page columnist Mr. Satire tuts called for a 810 a burrel fee In oil inqsiriret Into the llulled Stales He • consumer's gasoline- HtW- aw-thegrounds n w ould dam pen the economy untie general log no new gasoline production. The utq>orl fee. In- argues, would help attack (lie budget deficit without reducing consumer demand In developing Ills argument (or the iuqsirt fer. Mr Satire argues that we would fa- conserving energy and using levs oil Irom overseas H r savs ih.it II would pull the U.S. domestic oil industry mu of the dnldrums H r notes that half the oil drilling rigs owned by I be domestic ml industry are Idle anil lhal the Sntllhwrst Is ill recession. The most eoui|H-llnig argument made by Mr. Satire is that reducing America's dr|>endencr on foreign oil would reduce ilit- nallon’s trade Imbalance by one third He points out that "T h a i's iiow much lmIMirlrd oil contributes lo our red Ink and weakens our dollar." In addi­ tion. lie observes Ili.it an Import Ire would lead to inerrased oil explora­ tion and production in the Untied Stairs. An uilrresting I bought olfrrrd by Mr Saflrt- is lhal an oil Import (re would fa- a severe blow lo Iran, "far more effective than I hr- military lakeoul ol their Silkworm sites or rrl lurries." W illi I he world prlee of oil reduced. I he Ir inlan revolu­ tionary regime would find II mueh harder lo supjxirt aggression in thePcrslan Gulf. Noi everyone agrees wiili Mr. Satire, of course. Hui his nrgimtcni is likely In receive increased alienlion as the Untied Stales con­ centrates on lollow-ou budget cuts JEFFREY HART Is Dole A Dem? in a laseiuatlng development. Sen Robert (kite ol Kansas, tlie Republican minorit y leader In I In Senate, serins lo fa- emerging its die real prrsidritii.il eandidalr ol d ir D e m o c ra llr Party. All *nri* ol signals have fa-rn going out. fa till Irom Dole hlmsrll ami Irom Ih-uin rratit sophisticates CWarty, nunc of the Democratic r w ilf n ik u now In the field has liie (milMeal stature in win the W hltr House Th e so ra llrd "first-tier Democrats— Dukakis. Simon and Gephardt— are routing in ai 15 percent or so. even among Demorral*. Stine "llrst tier " The rest are III low single digits. Jesse Jackson Is out. not because lie is black but fa-cause h r Is an extreme leliisi Ami so the word Is going mil. anil not so subtly, that Huh Dole Is Ih r fa st I lit- Democrats arc likely lo gel And Dole is signalling ili.il. from the Democratic standpoint, he would mil fa- had at all Hrudriek H rrl/b rrg is a farmer Jim m y Carter speech writer. New Republic editor, and associate ol dir Kennrdy school ol govrrnm rni ai Harvard He I* very smarl Writing afaiul the Republic nu T V deltaic In Houston. Mr Hrrt/fa-rg informed tils readers iliat Dole very likely was emlMrrassed by tin- posiitnns lu­ ll.id in lake in remain |H)|iilcally plausible as a Republican candidatellnw would Hcri/fa-rg conclude lhal Dole was "embarrassed"? No dmibl signals Irom I he Dole camp Which would amount lo some­ thing like Dole being required lo say lhal he is for Contra aid. lor SDI. against abortion, and so mi and so forth— when lie may well fa- mulling of the kind Herl/fa-rg prufaihly was noi |usi blowing smoke At ,118)111 Ihe same tune. Anthony Lewis, the must lefiward ol die New York Tim es' regular columnists, was saying nice things nlxml Dolelie called Dole a formidable- can­ didate. and admired Ills great polill cal acumen. Tru e enough. Lewis thought Dole suinewh.il lacking in "couilMssion." Hut (lien Dole wauls lo raise taxes, and lhal is tin- real meaning ol cuni|>asalon And Dole is rushing hradlmig to dose die Conqiasslnn Gap He loses no chance n> say ib.o tin Republic .m Party s h o u ld fa- more "caring." a liberal Ini// wind which m e a n s , von guessed II raising tnxr*. At a rcccui i m isery.uive conefavr In W ashington l i e Senator Dole ixilnlcillv lull) do- assembled con scrvadVrs dial tie wished fie saw more blacks. H is |m i i i i * w om en and haiidu .ipp* d in ihe uitchriic'i- Sure, bin wiiai *|M'dnl favor*, program* and *o iorlb is Dole willing in sup{Miri to atirarl snrfi spccial'lnterrsl *up|Mirl? No one li.i* ever told bl.u k* lor example, that they are unwelcome In conservative circle* I he only reipilrcm cnlislh.il they fa couservalive*. <md dial's Ihe Joker The same with oilier minorities and milllani women and Itle h.uidlr.ip|M-d lint wliut do they want'' You guessed u Raising taxes w nit llii-ui In mind In all ol litis talk afaiul m htnAdc*. w om en and the handle.ipped. I fair is play mg sweet lifa-ral music Beyonil lhal. Ihougli he gel* elected from Kansas— and backs high farm-prlcr supports— Dolr is die tpiinicssenii.il licit way person, a man o| the corridors, lunches and cuatriMims And die hfa-ral mentali­ ty is utterly dominant inside du­ ll*-Itway I* Ikilc agalusl reverse discrimination? Il you fa-lleve that, as llic Duke ol Wellington once salt), you'll fa-lieve anything Ami so Ihougli Dole is not yet dtr Kt-publican Irnnl -runner. be Is e m e r g in g as the D e m o c ra tic Iriiui ruiiiicr— ihougli ol course, hr rcm alns w ilh ln the Republican Parly Willi Dole, die- Deuinerals. sly as always, have a chance- of snat­ ching victory Irom tin- Jaws ol alniosi certain ch-leat By Jo d i Hu m s W A S H IN G T O N J U P Il The American public, as usual, signaled Ms dislike tor |cresldellU.ll JNillllcs once ag.iln when more |teoj)le lulled lit the siu-oms ih.ui die 12 prcsi cte-iin.il eutidldates jMintilieatuig afaiul (In nalfan's inline Il was not surprising lhal while the six DemtM-r.cde candidates and six Republic alls *|mke- In e.irnesi on ii.illttu.il Irlrvlsfan Iasi week, many m ore v ie w e rs w ere w a tch in g M o o n l i g h t l u g I hirtysomellilug." "Jake and die Fatuian" and "T h e Law and Hairy Mi Graw " on oilier networks Even Vue President George llu-di ai kow ledged at one |h i i i i i during tin etcit. clc tltat lie was distressed about die Ik'liicM-r.iis |Himt ol view and lit wttold sooner tune in "Jake and die F,liman hxi Mill as ihe |MiliUral season m tensities, ihe pundits will have in question windier interest run fa so sin Hied .11 .ill 111 a prex-rv* dial 18 g.ni too rarlv .Ultl won I end its, SC8III T lirr c are some w-hrr *.tv n r |iresldenti.d race never ends nij that eertallllv iq)(tears to fa- tin .,*< lor do- l**H8 , .inqxiign Monili-' i. > tin- public was ire a lrd lo .m none c-mriils ol prrsldrriiial inien Hons .met seandal schui surrounded some ol d ir ma|oi players Gary Hart ilrop|H-d oul ol die i.m Iasi May — 18 mollllls In-Ini- Ihe elec lion allei questions arose afa-ut his character J im- Ihdrn lollowtd him out Ihe dtNir lo Nc-pieinfa r ovci the Issue ol plagiarism The wife ol Mavsac tinsel Is Gov Michael Dukakis die Denies ruin Ircuit runner in some poll* ac knowledge’ll siie hut! Ix-cn addict'd to drugs Former Ari/ou.i Gov Bruce Hub hill, who is al tin* track ol die pu- k eonlessed in hud tried marijuana and so liud auodier Demex-raln c hallenger. Tennessee Sc-n Alfa'II Gore Democrat Jesse Jackson untl Re publican Marlon Pal" Roleertseni made heudhnes. Icmi, when u wu* disc losed Ijielr first elilld had fa-ell c one rived out of wedlock Wlille lltere have fa-rn numerous debates so far arid many |Hill*. almost nodilug of substanc e on die issue* has emerged lo carry the men who would fa- president past primetime- and loin die heart* and inluilsol Amerleuiis. Still, when all Is said and thine, there Is a lingering echo Irom 1HH4 ih.it remains lor die voters to answer as they *|M-ud the next 11 months considering the future ol •he White House — "W here's die fa'Cl?" JACKANDERSON Flush Twice, It's A Long Way To Langley By Jack Anderson And Dale Vnn Attn W A S H IN G T O N M ik h a il Gorbachev's decision in bunk al die Soviet Embassy in Washington Ibis week has pul a crim p In ihe C IA 's plans lo rolled a bit of iulelltgencr on die stale ol Ills heallh Pulling il us delicately as we call, it Gorbachev doesn't want in pass any stale secrets, he would do well lo heed die advice of everybody's mom: "G o before you leuve home." The slate of tile Soviet leader's heallh Is considered vital liilormalinn by lilt- C IA . If lie has a terminal disease, or even a debilitating one. Il will affect his ability to control his own country and make decisions u I m iiii su|H-r-power relations. Al die Soviet Emtcassy. It would be ulmosi Impossible lor (he (3 A In 1stdale a Gorbachev sloot sample In il u Ihe sewage. At Ihe White House, where die summit talks are being held, tlit* odds inlghl fa* a Hide bettrr of rigging die guest |x>tiy wllli a trap Tile C IA lias a liosi id medical experts under eimirucl. as well as its own medical analysis. Th e y scrutinize every tut id available* medical informatinn dial could help discern Gorbachev's heallh. Pictures ol die Communist Party leader have been blown cq> and siud led by these untl nal sumps — Is that wlnr-eulurcd birthmark on Ills lure-head changing hue? Could 0 b e a d v a n c i n g m e I a n u rn a ? Videotapes of hilt) are analyzed closely. Is he walking more slowly? Could his right knee fa- bothering hint? Even copies ol medical rc|H>rts could fa- acquired by the CIA. if Ihe Soviet leader should see a Western physician. Hui short of a physical examina­ tion. there is ciuly one way In obtain good medical data on Gorbachev — a way thal has hud die C IA 's dcM-lnrs scurrying lulu action. So. while Reagan and Ins units control expert* are finishing tq> die medi­ um-range missile agreement, the C IA is trying to figure mu how to catch Gorbachev's personal lullout. A ( iter hue lie v stool would fa- a real prize. Th e British spy agency Mid t r ie d in g et it tie w h il e th e Gorhui hcv* were on a friendly visit to Loudon some lime ago. The wily Gorfairhev stayed al a hostelry with loileis dial led mio a common (-(illrcUon lank, and tils jx-rsonal ciiiiiribulloncouldn't fa- Isolated. It tills sounds tike a spy novel lo you. consider die historical prece­ dent One ol the C IA 's greatest triumphs was the diversion of dte l.tlc M kllu Khrushchev's c-xeri-ment fa-fore II was thished down thc loilei. This greai coup was executed during Khrushchev's IH5U visit to Ihe United Slates. The lilrhcd feces were eagerly analyzed by C IA m e d ic s , w h o c o n c lu d e d lh a l Khrushchev was d im In excellent hculili lor a man ol his age ami guilt. A similar exercise was directed at Egyptian King Farouk during his last years ol exile in Monte Carlo. -fust how docs die C IA do II? R e c u r r in g ru m o r s a m o n g In Ic-lligcni'c source* claim that at least one toilet at Blair House, the official residence for visiting dignitaries, has a special colleelion facility in die basement. But Blair House is closed (or repairs and the Soviet leader lias had In Hud liv in g quarters elsewhere. According to our source, one or more C IA doctors will fa- near <iortMchev some lime d u rin g ’ die summit to give him al least a hands-olf visual exam. W hile It all m ay sound like scatological stuff und nonsense, die C IA Is dead serious afanii it. They have to fa*. Tile security of our cm iniry and allies ctfleii rests cm die results of such examiii.il inns. �$78 Retiree Subsidy In Q uestion NATION Commissioners Will Discuss Insurance INBREF ABA G i v i Unanimous Approval To Kennedy; R ig a n Pleased » * * * !* * W A S H IN G TO N |UPI) — President Reagan says he Is grai tried hy a unanimous American Bar Association endorsement of federal appeals court Judge Anthony Kennedy for the Supreme Court, and that he hopes the Senalr will agree. Kragun made the comments Tuesday after the Justice Department revealed the 13-member A B A Standing Committee on Federal Judiciary had unanimously given Kennedy a rating of ''well-qualified" for appointment to the high court. White House spokesman Marlin FlUw ater said Reagan "Is very gratified by the A B A 's announcement and believes that, after concluding Its hearings, the Senate will agree with the assessment of the ABA that Judge Kennedy possesses the highest qualifications to be a Justice of the Supreme Court." "Certainly this Is good news." Justice Department spokesman Terry Hast land said Tuesday. "Obviously Judge Kennedy deserves this rating. And obviously It Is one more reason he should lie swiftly confirmed." Insane Kidnapper M ay Go Free IN D IAN APO LIS IUPII — Insane kidnapper Anthony G. Klrltsis vowed to disobey a Judge's order to leave a mental hospital, but his lawyer says h r has no choice but to accept liberty after a IO-year confinement. "I'm going to refuse to go." said Klrltsis. who kidnapped a businessman, w lrrd a shotgun to his head and paraded him through downtown In a crime captured In a Pulit/rr iTtxr-w Innlng photograph. Klrltsis. 35. repeatedly lias refused to accept treatment In return for rrlease from Central State Hospital In Indianapo­ lis. one ol three mental Institutions where he has been confined sln rr he was declared Innocent by rcaw n of Insanity In 1077. Monday, however. Morgan County Circuit Judge James K H arris ordered him set free under a 180-day guardianship. Harris acknowledged thut Klrltsis ts Insane, ungrateful, vrrbally abusive and selfish, but ruled that he no longer presents a threat to society. A decision planned for Monday by Sanford City Commissioners may chunge a hrulth Insurance subsidy the city Is now paying to retirees, some of whom are tint even on one of the city's health plans. City Manager Frank Faison suld that alNiut a year ago. after c ity c o m m issio n e rs becam e concerned about city retirees and the rising cost of insurance, a city Insttranee plan wus made available In Its retirees. "W e pul in our bids for Insurance l hat any carrier carrying the city employees would also rarry the retirees." he said He noted that last summer the Legislature passed u law staling that cities had lo provide Insur­ ance plans for their employees. "S o we had done it anyw ay." Faison explained. When the city's health plan went Into effect In October. Faison said that about half the city employers cume under that plan Ap|Nirrntly about 25 re­ tirees did not. The city also chose lo make u *7H subsidy u v a ila b le to its r e t ir e e s -approximately the amount each Individual would need lo meet their Insurance payment, he added. According to a statement to city olflcials. Issued by Kim Smith, director of administrative Confirmation Expected Soon services, the city has begun paving a additional .24 percent of salary to the Florida Retire­ m ent S ys te m IF R S I. per employee. In order lo fund a retiree health Insurance subsidy. Those retirees participating In FR S will begin receiving. In January, t l per month, for each year of service. In October 1908 the city's contribution lo FRS will Increase to .48 percent, making the subsidy Increase to •2 per month, per employee, for each year of service to the city. However. Sm ith said that FRS had notified her saying that beginning in January. It will be unable to supply the city with In fo rm a tio n s p e c ify in g the various umounts city retirees wquld be receiving after that date, tl Is also possible that after January, those who are not on a city health plan, would not rerelvr *78 subsidy that the city has given all Its employees. City staffers are now locating und visiting all retirees to make them aware of the subsidy avail­ able to them, as participants m one of the rlty health plans. In the process, the staff has found that at least 25 city rellrres are not on any city hralth insurance plan, but are still being paid the •78 per month the city pays Its retlrres for health Insurance. Monday. City Manager Frank Faison pointed out that about •53.000 has been budgeted to c o n tin u e p a y in g for retiree health plans so funding Is no problem. But the Issue seems to be what to do about the 25 or more who are not on a city health plan: should they con­ tinue to receive a m o n th ly payment from the city, since they are not on a City health plan? " T h e bottom line Is insur­ ance." said Mayor Bettye Smith. "Th a t's what we're attempting lo do (to pay I--m o ra lly and legally." City Manager Frank Faison suld. “ I recommend you leave It with the retiree We are meeting the law by providing an insuruncr plan. We re going one step further now by providing the su bsid y" T h e y will vote on how to prtKTed with retiree Insurance.' at the next regular inerting — N ancy U a a M t i Two Hunters Jailed For Having Antlerless Deer T w o hunters, who were found with n dead antlerlesa deer off S ta le Road 4 1 9 . n e ar the Seminole-Orange County line by a Seminole County shetifrs dep­ uty at about 3:30 p.m. Monday, were arrested by u state game warden called lo the scene. Larry Bennett Chauduln. 44. or P .O . Box 1118. O v ie d o , allegedly told lawmen that his dog had attacked the deer and he shot it. He rauld not tell lawmen who owned the property where the deer was killed, an arrest report said. Chaudoln was charged with possession of an anllerless deer and has been rrleuscd on $500 Imnd lo upprar In court Dee. 28. Russell James Chaudoln. 41. of 2 2 1 1 Estes Drive. Geneva. In addition to the deer-related charge was also charged for possession of a llrcartii by a convicted felon. The arrest report said that It was rnuflrm rd the Hitsarll Chaudotn lias a past conviction for homicide. A rltlc anti a shotgun were found In the possession of the two suspects, the arrest reports said. Russell C h a u d o ln w a s b e in g h e ld without bond on the weapons charge — Susan Lodea "I |UM I lOIV I^ ti'noil's 01ft’i iiu Tlicii Si‘I hoi W A S H IN G TO N (UPl) — Anne Mcl^iughlln took a big step toward confirmation as the new secretary of labor with a winning appearance before a Senate panel. In which,shr plrdged to light for excluded day care services for U.S. workers. McLaughlin, ....... mated by President Reagan to succeed Hill Brock at the l-ibur IV p a n m in t. was warmly received by IhiII i Democrats and Republicans on the Senate laibor and Hum an Resources Committee during u hour-long session Tuesday. Committee Chairm an Kdward Kennedy. D-Mass.. told Mt L.nighlm tie Iio |m-i I to have the panel vote on her nomination today and to push for llnal Senate confirmation tielorr the end of the year Dunnsriorum 'ti.MisIrom V m Hik'li I Iiu n.; WORLD IN BRIEF Soviets Blast Western M edia For Refusenik Coverage M OSCOW ( I 'l ’ll — A Soviet olllclal told Moscow-based Western corrcsjiondcuts to I k - have in a "civilized' manner and criticized their coverage ol Jewish refuseniks whose dailv protests have Im-i- ii brutally broken up by (Miller and KGHagrnts In contrast to the sli»k image presented by Soviet spokesm en at the R e a g a n -G o rb u ch e v su m m it In Washington. Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Yuri Grim liskikh bluntly accused Western reporters Tuesday of 'hooliganism.' Including lighting with police at the demonstrations that started Sunday. t able N e w s Network Moscow Bureau Chief Peter Arnett was detained lor four hours Sunday. When he and other re (Mulcts tried to respond lo Grlm ltsklkh's comments at a news conference, they were told m ask questions, not make statements. Hours earlier. (M iln e lor the third consecutive day broke up a demonstration 111 central Moscow by Soviet Jews seeking the right to emigrate, arresting 12 of them. The y physically removed Western re|Mirters trying to cover the conlruiiiatlon. Nicaragua Holds Captured Pilot M AN AG UA. Nicaragua |UPI| — A pro-ConIra American rancher shot down In Ills private plane and captured by Nicaraguan irtMips "was not playing Santa Claus and bringing presents" when he Illegally entered Nicaraguan airspace. Defense Minister Humberto Ortega said. Ortega Identified the captured farmer Tuesday us James Jordan Dcnby. 57. of Carllnvllle. III., u conservative Republican who owns a 700-acre ranch In Costa Rica across Nicaragua's southern border. IV n b y has reportedly Im m sici I u ImiiiI Ills close ties lo the U.S.-tracked Contra relK-ls. the C IA und Ll. Col. Oliver North, the ousted National Security Council ousted In the Iran-Contra scandal. At a news conference, Ortega said Denby was captured Sunday afterntMin alter Nicaraguan navy troops hit Ills single-engine Cessna 172 plane with rifle fire and forced him to land near San Juan del Norte. 102 mites southeast ol Managua on the Pacific coast. Some War Crimes Files Missing U N IT E D N A TIO N S |UPI) — Israeli officials say more than ■UK) IIU-S missing from the U.N. War Crimes Commission archives may have contained vital Information on Nazi war criminals. U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar Tuesday ordered a lull Investigation Into the disappearance of the ■Ki:i flics discovered missing Monday by Israeli reporter Url Dan. Dan was the first journalist admitted to the archives since they were o|>ciicd lo public scrutiny last month. Israeli olflcials promptly called on the United Nations to start a full-scale Investigation. Israel has been making extensive use ol the archives since former U.N. Secre­ tary-General Kurt Waldheim, now the president of Austria, was accused last year of participation ill Nazi war crimes. Israeli U.N. mission spokesman Eyal Arad expressed surprise at the Journalist's discovery. "W e expect the United Nations to launch a full-scale Investigation Into the disappearance of the files." Arad said. •r / ____ Bamctt Banks Senior Partnere* jmm comes with five checking, five'personalizedchecks,five trawlers checks,five cashierschecks, itemized monthly statements, afinancial planningguide and, believe itor not, even more. All at no charge. And all you needto qualify isa Barnett checking account,one ofour investment savingsaccountsand to have celebrated your birthdayat least 55 times. Come by forcomplete details. B Barnette SeniorPartnersProgram. flirt** n » 4 *gbJrtrJ 14 Aft &l"*fi fLnki 4NT ww»lwn 4 FWC * I9f*7 ft fLwk* /** �$ • • >* ....... *, Dtc. f. IW ftA-Sanfertf HtraW. b M H , FI. Circuit Judge Delays 'Bugging' Case By Rickard Wklttsktr FLORIDA HermM Staff Writsrs IN BRIEF Senator Says House M l M ay Lead To Malpractice Compromise T A L L A H A S S E E lU I'll — A proposal oil Ih r mrdlcal malpractice Insurance Knur In being liallrd In Ih r S rn a lr an llir jMtssllilc Inrru ttvr for a romprominr on a problem that ban Ih rra lrn n l hospital emergency room cart?. William "D o c" M vrm ol Kobe Sound. S rn a lr llralth and Kchubllltatlvr Services C o m m lltrr chairman, nald Ih r plan by House Kules Chairman Sam Dell and Hounr C O P Leader Dale Palchrll could lie Ih r vehicle for a malpractice compromise sought for months by legislators and Gov. Hob Marline/. T h e proposal, still In the preliminary stages, includes caps on certain damages aimed at rnrnuniglng doctors, hospitals and |iatlrnts to settle m alprarttrr disputes through mediation and out of court. It also Includes broader Im m unity from malprurtler suits for doctors working In hospital emergency rooms and trauma centers The plan, built around the recent recommendations of an academic task force headed by University of Florida President Marshall Crlser. could come up during the s|>eclul session on taxi's this week. Mvers said Tuesday. M artin et: Strong 1999 Economy T A L L A H A S S E E |UPI| - Th is year s flood of business expansions und relocations Into Florida will mean a strong stale economy In IfWtH. Caw. Hob Martinez says. Th e governor told business writers at a Tuesday luncheon some 17.000 new Jolts and >500 million In capital Investments will result come Irom the I Oft llrms who announced expansions or relocations In the stale this year. "Eve n though the recent events on Wall Street und around the world have created an air of economic uncertainty nationally. Florida's outlook remains bright." Martinez wild. Th e governor wild stale ugrnetes have projected Florida's average unemployment rale next year ut 5.5 percent, a .1 IM-rcent Increase over this year's average and well below the predicted national uverage of 6 . 1 percent. Sonford Airport Study Will Be Complete Soon A study being done now will probably prove that Sanford AtrjMirt needs two to three pas­ senger Mights per day. the alrjNirl's Director ol Aviation. J .S llfcdl Cleveland, predicted Monday He also wild the utrjMirt Is In need of Interconnecting roads between Industrial and aviation areas, and that the Airport Authority has a request Into the Federal Aviation Administration (F A A l lor funds to provide those roads. Cleveland suld that he will have the preliminary dralt of the study within a lew days, and by early February he should know the complete results ol a study now being done by W ilbur Smith and Associates, to determine the alrjMirl's needs. He believes tile study will show that the ulrjtort needs to offer commercial pas­ senger service, jierhujis three llights each day with TO to -to passengers each lllght. Th e pre­ liminary dralt should show If tile airport has a market tor commerclal passengers. Cleveland added "A n d If we don't have a market, there's several |)hascs of I lie study we won't have to do." he wild. If the |irellmlnury draft proves the airport has a commercial Itassettger m a rk e t, lu r ih e r studies will be made. Cleveland also announced that tile airport has made a request to tile FA A tor financial assistance to build several Interconnecting road* between aviation and In­ dustrial areas ot the airport. That project would cost about ST million lie will have the FA A 's answer by early February too. he "F e e l Good L A K E A g a in " M A R Y said The outcome of the request to the FA A will be determined. Cleveland wild, by Congress' decision oil the Airline Im ­ p r o v e m e n t P ro g r a m IA11* I e x te n s io n T h e H ouse and Senate have each passed their versions, and now the bill Is In a conference committee. Cleve­ land said that improvements to alr|M>rt facilities are taken from the Aviation Trust Fund, gov­ erned hy the AH’. The source of the trust fund Is the tax airline l>asM-nger* pay nit their airfares Cleveland said the airline tax amounts In about eight cents out ol every airfare dollar -N u c jr S im m ons The trial of a Winter Springs utility employee charged with Illegally taping a conversation In the office of his rlty manager, set to begin Tuesday, was Indefi­ n itely postponed by C ircu it Court Judge S. Joseph Davis. Ilownrd drowning Is areused of taping a conversation between himself, his city manager and the head of the utilities depart­ ment without their knowledge. H o w e ve r, the rase Is not expected to go before a sixmember Jury until Davis rules on a motion to dismiss the case made by Hniwnlng's attorney. To m Turner. In the motion Tu rn e r contends the state Is being selective In Its p ro s e ru tlo n of the charges against Hmwnlng. Th e tnotlpn asks Davis to dismiss the rase breause the stale attorney's of­ fice hasn't made an effort to prosecute rases Involving Illegal taping In the past. Davis ordered Assistant Slate Attorney Woody Igou income up w ith records Indicating the number of similar cases pro­ secuted by the stale over the last five years. Igou wild he's still trying to gather that Informa­ tion. but thinks there are ut least three such cases the stale has taken to court. Igou said hr doesn't know how niiieh longer It will take for hint to get the Information to Davis. Drowning said he's being polit­ ically harassed and he may file suit agulnst Winter Springs for unfair labor practices. Drow ning, who Is charged with two counts of Intercepting and disclosing oral communica­ tion. wild Winter Springs City M anager K li-h u rd N o/ansky doesn't like hint and that he iKo/ansky) didn't folktw proper procedures In demoting him Inmi a supervisor's position In February. Drowning allegedly had a l.qxrecorder hidden In his |>ocket during u meeting In Ko/ansky's oilier to discuss his removal Irom a supervisor's position In Frbruarv. Th e meeting was also a tte n d e d b y D o u g T a y l o r . Drownlng'sdepartment head Drowning allegedly recorded the conversation without telling Kn/anxky or Tuylor. lie's also alleged to have played the re­ cording for at least two person* Assistant State's Attorney Woody Igou said It's against Florida law to record a private conversation without Ih r knowl­ edge of alt the persons Involved. Drowning was freed on 91.(XX) Imiik I alter fir pleaded not guilty to the charges. He Is still work­ in g as a W i n t e r S p r I n g s employee. In March ol HIHH. Drowning was promoted from tlit- position F A C S ' SEND Marvin S. Davis T ATTORNEY AT LAW • Criminal Defense Sloru Hours Mww fn • Trial and Appeals 1)01)0 S«M0«y S A N fO R D • 10 11 Noon i 3 3 0 -2 2 5 2 C L O T H IN G F U R N IT U R E of maintenance mechanic II to maintenance supervisor. Koznasky said he explained Drowning would be plaeed on probation In hts new position for one year, at which time he would receive a raise based on successful completion of the period. He added that Drowning ugrred with the probation. Drowning contends Kozansky never said anything about a probation period and that the rlty manager Is Just trying to "get m e." He added that he believed his only probation was when he was originally hired as a maintenance mechanic II. The situation leading to the charges began when members of the w o rk crew assigned to Drowning complained about his performance us a supervisor. Grievances were filed agulnst Drowning alleging he left his work place for long periods of time, making his rrew work late to complete projects unfinished because of his absence. Drowning was removed from hts position, but Hozansky said It was not a demotion and had nothing to do with the allega­ tions of the work crew. "T h is g o e s h a c k a lo n g w a y . " Kozansky said Drowning did not lose uny money In the move, he said. "T h e only thing we took away f ro m D r o w n i n g w a s h is supervisory duties, and that's a prerogative of managem ent." Kozansky said. Drowning claims the charges ugainst him for recording the co n ve rsa tio n were made to thwart his effort to regain Ills supervisory position. He feels Kozansky Is trying to use the situation to get him off the city payroll because of their dislike for euch other. W hen asked If he disliked Drowning. Kozansky wouldn't sav he d id n 't, but M id his feelings about Drowning had nothing to do with his unions In rrmovtng him from the position "M y likes are Immaterial to this situation." Kozansky said "H e (Drowning) got arrested lor lap*- recording a conversation and that's all there ta to It.” Hozansky said. Drowning claims he requested a hearing to appeal hla demo­ tion. but he waa never given one. Drowning also said the city officials didn't give him proper notification of their dlspleaaurr with his performance. He said he wusn’t given a written reason for the demotion within 10 working day soft he art ton. A evaluation of Hrownlng'a performance done In October I9H 6 Ind icated he was an excellent employee. However, on Feb. I I . I9H7. L E I S A Y O U E L , M .D . 15 P L E A S E D T O A N N O U N C E T H E O P E N IN O O F H E R O F F IC E F O R T H E P R A C T IC E O F O R T H O P A E D IC S U R G E R Y SPECIALIZING IN SPORTS M EDICINE • ARTHROSCOPIC G R ECON STR UCTIVE SURGERY OF TH E K N EE S O U T H S E M I N O L E M E D I C A L B U I L D I N G II 5 1 5 W E S T S T A T E R O A D 4 3 4 . S U IT E 2 0 5 A L o n g w o o d . F l o r id a 327 50 ( 3 0 5 ) 7 6 7 -0 9 2 9 A A fotf ty VfuM This holiday season, we at TUB SACK SPECIALISTS* would like to oiler a gilt of Joy lor children in need; and a gilt ol health for those who care about them For Patients bringing in a new loy for Seminole County's needy children Saturday, December 12lh. 9 a m. lo 3 p m . all health services will be provided com pietoiy fro* of charge. Why tree? Because in an age ol healthcare miracles, nothing heals as well as the heart. Tho Bock Specialists Noal Wiadar, D.C. 3 3 0 -0 2 4 0 Sanford (Wal-Mart Plaza) HMIIY NURSING SERVICE "In Horn* Nursing C s i» " Judy K. Lucfof L.P.N. Jim Lucfor R.N. (SOB) M 0-SSS1 52 AHcartw Bd. OaBary, FL B ro w n in g re ce ive d a n o th e r evaluation giving him bad mnrkn on his supervisory abilities. In an April 2 memo lo C lly Commissioner Cindy Kaehler. Kozansky defended his art Ions In the handling of Ihe Browning situation. Kozansky further said In Ihe memo that Browning had lost both the control und respect of hts crew. "If Browning had been a permanent supervisor I would have terminated hint, but h r was removed and placed bark In his former position because of his probationary slalus." All toys donated to IN# Solvation Army tor distribution by ft* Sonford Ponca Deportment N h M t *wo aw* o t » l %#'*•*>* I *ow ee**Hw* a a iiw o M i ’ oa t'ta * *o aa* «Mall ei'teaw* NeiAUima ee MORA**0»»*4WS4»vaI I uuniun ( « ’»««• MW' «M M« P%m0t«W«D454WHl » O*4Wt> *|wxai 0*44seoamwsu’O**f 4Dv*M T«4MX' ROWKf rail |ltexl'<N QWfaQ'tWR' **1 — NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Th e City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, proposes to change the use of land within the area shown in the map in this advertisement. Th e Public Hearing on the proposal will be held on D E C E M B E R 17,1987, at 7:30 P.M. at Lake Mary City Hall, 158 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. The Public is invited to attend and be heard. T H R IF T S TO R E T h is Week O n ly Tu e s . & Wed. 700 W. 24th ST. REAR EN TRAN CE SANFORD 9 A.M .-2 P.M. BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC CLIN IC OH IHOMAV t •AXOt It Business In s ii i i i iK i? IK L Ini tipi .«< In l mill* M e jilh l.r ii t n ‘UK* f < >111 I t .I lllt la k r M ai* HI..I N.1 V S ll ll* \ l S u .tr 10/ H a .h r.nl C rn tr i S j i .I u . iI ft 1///1 • ACUPUNC TllRl • PIKSUNAl INJURY • PAIN C0 N 1R01 • WORKER S COMP PH. 322-9300 T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE H P h . 322-0285 0 2 3 7 5 S . F r e i c h A v e ., S a a f o n i O w n e rs In s u ra n c e 1 ifr. Ihunr. ( ar H ii'in ««. tint nanir »a »» it all. SITE: Located at the Northeast corner of Lake Mary Boulevard and Rinehart Road, change from Restricted Com m ercial/O ffice to Com m ercial/Offlee (Sm all Scale Developm ent) Free Estim ates Fi nanci ng Avai l abl e © CEETW'S-l-i FA ® M e m b e r W inter Park C li.im b e i of C o m m o n t C G C A - l ‘J t.’S NO TE: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A N Y D E C IS IO N M A D E BY TH E CITY C O M M IS S IO N W ITH RESPECT TO A N Y M ATTER C O N S ID ER ED AT TH IS M E E T IN G , HE W IL L NEED A RECO RD O F T H E PR O C E E D IN G S , A N D FOR SU C H PURPOSE, H E MAY NEED TO EN SU RE TH A T A VE R B A TIM RECO RD O F TH E PR O C EE D IN G S IS M ADE, W H IC H RECO RD IN C L U D E S TH E T E S T IM O N Y A N D EV ID EN C E UPO N W H IC H T H E APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. _____________________ i Carol Edwards, C ity Clerk C ity of Lake M ary, Florida �Gorbachev Sees Links Between Arms, Domestic Soviet Policy "T h e Soviet people have boldly taken the path of radical reform and development In all spheres — economic, social, political and Intellectual." Gorbachev said. "Democratization and 'glasnost' are the decisive prerequisites for the success of those reforms." W A S H IN G TO N IUI*I| - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, promising to use his summit with I’rrsldrni Kragan to press for even further cuts In the world's nuclear weaponry, linked arms control efTorts Tuesday to his own ambitious rllorts In reform Soviet society. Indeed, some American specialists on the Soviet Union believe Gorbachev would like to blunt the escalating arms rare In order lo save resources and shore up support for his domestic policy that seeks to revive a lagging Soviet economy. A burr headed Gorbachev, speaking under jKirlly cloudy skies at his olTIclul welcome to the White House, used his brief remarks to outline an agenda few the tnlks and to put them Into a Soviet context. " I have come to Washington with the Intention ol advancing the next and more Important goal of reaching agreement to reduce by half strategic offensive arms In the context of n firm guarantee of strategic stability." Gorbachev said. Gorbachev's reference to "strategic stability" appeared to br a slightly veiled criticism of Keagan's Insistence the United Stales be allowed in pursue Its anti-missile "Star W ars" project without restrictions. The Soviets claim that "Star W ars" will give the United States an unfair defensive eupubllliy. It was the "Star Wars" Issue that led to the collapse ol the last summit meeting In Krykjavlk. Iceland. Iasi year. Gorltarhcv amt Heagan will have Ihree days of meetings and a working lunch together before the Soviet leader returns to Moscow on Thursday. With an agreement alrrady reached on mediumand short-range nuclear weapons, efforts huve slulicd lo the mure deadly — an d difficult — issue ol long range nuclear arms lloih the Americans and the Soviets have expressed Ihc I iojh- ih rv could reach enough of an agreement to |usiify holding another summit session next year 111 Moscow. In his remarks. Gortiai hcv suggested a strong link Ik -lween the Soviet rom m llm rn l to dis­ armament and his ambitious effort to Introduce domestic economic reform — perestroika — and democratization — glasnost — into Soviet life. ' Soviet foreign policy." he said. "Is Intimately linked with 'perestroika.' the domestic re­ structuring of Soviet society." Pope Prays For Summit's Success V A T IC A N C IT Y |UPI) - Pope Jo h n Paul II led prayers In St Prler's Square Tuesday for the success of the Washington summit and urged that world peace be founded on the safeguarding of the rights of mankind. Th e pope made his comment on the summit which began Tuesday between President Keugan and Sovtcl leader Mikhail Gorbachev during his recital of the noon Angelus prayer from the window ol his apartment overlooking St. Prler's Square. The special pruyrrs marked the duy on which the Koman Catholic church Is celebrat­ ing the feast duy of the limnaculutr Concep­ tion. a national holiduy in Italy which com m em orates the belief M ary. Jesus's mother, was conceived without the original sin (Hissed down from Adam and Eve. "T h e Church Is ulways praying for those who have responsibilities In national and International public life." the pope said. "In these d a ys, h o w e ve r, o u r p ra ye rs are Am ong the leaders of the Soviet Union, there Is general agreement on the economic reforms being pushed by Gorbachev. However, dif­ ferences have surfaced over some of his proposed social reform s, such as the lessening of censorship. particularly fervent and Insistent tn relation lo (he meeting In Washington. "W e are all aware what great efTorts are necessary In order that the menace of nuclear cutuslrophr may be attenuated, while walling for It to be definitively overcome." the pope said In his remarks at the opening ceremonies, the 56-year-old Gorbaehev sought to stress that the Soviet commitment to reform "Is Irreversible." At the same time, however. Gorbachev glossed over Issues high on the American sum mil agenda — the question of human rights and regional conflicts. He suld these etforts must be aimed at building the foundations of peace In the world. IwserI on the safeguarding of the rights of Man and ulsoof the rights of peoples." Th e pope said the efforts must also be aimed at achieving "that Indispensable solidarity Ihui wilt open I h r way lo a just distribution of benefits" and cited the late Pope Paul VI as saying. "Development Is the new name of peace." “ We are also looking forward to a most serious and frank dialogue on other Issues of SovietAmerican relations." Gorbachev said. Th e pope led prayers to Christ, through the Intercession of the Virgin Mary, that "the Initiatives of men may br guided by the eternal divine Wisdom to a happy conclusion." Assuming the role of a political realist ralher than a communist Ideologue. Gorbachev stressed that "w e In the Soviet Union have made our choice" between Ideology and politics. "W e have realized that we are divided not only by the ocean but also by profound historical. Ideological, socio-economic and cultural dlf- ' frrrn crs." he said. "B u t the wisdom of politics loday lies In not using those differences as a pretext for confron­ tation. enm lly and the arms race." SunH orizon 55 The bank account designed by som e o f the best financial m inds in Florida. Former Chief Engineer I want to have a choice of either regular checkir ><py.f\;i . * checking with interest, looivt' want to pay a fee every month and every time I write a check. And I don't want to pay for traveler's checks or casherts checks, either Not too long ago, SunBank invited several groups o f people over the age of 55 to come in and talk anout banking. Their likes and dislikes. After the meetings, SunBank realized it had the makings ol the ideal account tor people 55 and over. One o f the guests even gave us an idea for the name. SunHorizon 55. Author I dabble in the stock my bank offered discounts on Nutritionist After I use my MasterCard* or VISA* to go shopping, the I need to SunHorizon 55 is a combined savings, investment and checking account that allows you to save money by avoiding fees. But unlike many packaged accounts, there's plenty ol room for choice. For instance, vou can choose the checking or savings plan that's right for you. Retired Navy Captain 111admit that every once in a while there isn’t enough in m y account to cover a check. But I shouldn’t have to pay a penalty for a sim ­ ple mistake. If you're 55 or over, and agree with the experts, stop by SunBank and ask about SunHorizon 55. T h e U . n.htl 11)11 ' 1 0 7 V u i Hank. Im A V .n lr u .) M ink Grandmother You're asking the wrong person. I'm onfy 49 b rig h t w a y to b a n k . �SPORTS G o d b y T a k e s 12-0 R ecord To S e m ifin a ls B y Scott B onder H e ra ld S p ort* W rite r Awrwitm 1might nnt lx* a slrnug enough word to drarrlbc the Tallahasse Godhy lixitball tram . Maybe adjective* like invincible. Infallible, and tnrrcdthlr belter III Ib r Cougar* Gixltav I* one of the state-* Ix-st hxiiball team*. Notxxlv will ugrue that point. Godhy enter* Friday night-* stale semifinal game against Seminole with a perfect 12 0 record. Kleknlf I* slatrd for 8 at the Norlh Florida Fairground* In Tallahassr. Tallahasse ha* been the state-* top-ranked team for the pasl seven week*. That Is pretty Impressive considering that Godhy won I he 3A stale championship last year. Usually, when a team move* up one level. It takes some time for It In play up to the eallber of the new level. * Hul this I* no regidar team. Dating hack to last season. Godhy ha* won 17 games in a tow. Godhy is 32-4 In the last three .years. Considering the ipiallty ol play In I he Florida Panhandle, that Is an awesome statistic. If you think that folk* take high school football lightly In the Panhandle, think again F ootball Godhy coach Art Witters not only has hi* fare on the lu ck ol cnITey mugs sold in Tallahasse. hut ha* his own wrekly television show Anti this t* in high school. "H igh school fooiliall is great all o :r r the state, hul I think that the lx st Is up here.-- Witter* said "It I* really hlg time here, anti we are on a roll. It is more focused upon up here. " Seminole |9-3| Is anxious lo show the Cougars what 5a nford and Seminole County foot trail Is all about. "W e ’ve definitely got something to prove lo the other parts of the stale." Seminole linebacker Karine "Hackm an-- l.ewl*. said "A ll we hear about I* how good they are. and Pin sure they are. hul they havr got lo beat us to Im- N o l .’* Witter* said lh.it he doesn't much care about statistic*, even though Ills team s stats arc as Impressive as any 111 the stale "I don't worry uhout slat* at all.-- Witters, who I* In III* lltth season at Godby. said ‘ This Is a team ihal isn't selfish. 1don't believe In any id that one *u|ierxtar stuff." hut sujierstars t* exactly what Godby luis — amt plenty of them Godhy I* led hv defensive tackle T im Crom unie Cromartle, a (l-root-2. 2ti<)'|Miund senior, was named by USA Today as one of the lop 25 player* In the country. He is lielng recruited hv almost every Dlv I college In the country "He I* an awesome athlete." Seminole roach Huger hcalhard said. "W e ll have our hand* full. I hat's for sure." Godby'* other primary offensive threat is wide recelver/klck returner Eric Teral Tend, only a junior, broke lim it F i i I I w i k m I ' x record of s ix touchdown returns on klrkotl* till* vear. T rra l ha* taken seven thick for *corr* Fullwnud. who plaved at Atihruti and currently plays lor the Green Bay Packers, plaved Ills high school liM iit ia t la l Si . Cloud "He t* the Ivest high school l i M i i h . d l player that I have ever coached. Wliters said. "H e will be an All-American for sure next season and he is our big play man We are going to trv to do some things lo lltnll , B «e G O D B Y . Page B A Parker, Smith Switch Clubs Miller Prom Spark Rams' Comeback By M a rk Blythe H era ld Spa rta W r it e r L A K E M AHY - Te rry Miller mid Corey Prom triggered a second half comeback lo lead laike Mary-* Ham* over Wymore Career Education Center's Hobcat*. 67-60, Tuesday night be­ fore 6 5 1 fans at Lake Mary High Lake Mary. 2 0. will fare arch riva l Sem inole H ig h School Thu rsd ay night ai Seminole. Wymore dropped to 3-1. Th e Ham* were down. 28-26. at halftime and trailed. 46-43. after three (|uutlcr*. Wymore managed to build an 11 (mint lead In the lln.d ((uarirr but could not hold on " W e sh o u ld n 't have been down that m u ch ." Lake Mary coach Willie Hlchardson said "W e had a pertt>d where we did not take a good shot and they converted on the other end." Lake Mary was led by Miller, a senior point guard, who llnlshed •with a tram high 21 (mints ■M ille r scored n in e , fo u rth quarter pminis to lead the late surge, "Th is Is my year lo lead ihr icarn." Miller said. "W e need in gel going on nllciisc and our defense helped usont tonight." Hoth learns came out gunning In Ihe llrsl period as W ym ore-* Daryl Gallagher, who llnlshed with a game-high 24 (mint*, scored 12 opening quarter (minis Including a pair ol three point­ ers. The score was deadlocked at IM aller the Itrst quarter and both team* were rolling of­ fensively. Th e second period saw txilh learns pressing and I hough the scoring slowed Ihe tempo ol Ihe III* returns. Ilealltard said "W e have lo keep him In check." The Godhy defense has been stingy all season. It ha* onlv given up a total of 90 points, and had allowed |ii*t HI second-hall (mints this season. Godbv has surrendered only two point* in the third ipiartrr "You have lo liase vour leant around the defense." Wilier** said. Our defense is a group that ha* really conic together. We arr |ust a verv hard working hunch." The offense also lealurcs one ol the state's liest running luck* In John Mill*. Mills, a 6-fnot-2. 210-pnund senior, ha* run for 750 yard* — In eight games. "Jo h n was hurt lor (xirt ol the season." Wilier* said "Hut we took him out In some of the games that we were leading In. We don't ever try to run up our slat* " Godby has avrraged 25 (Milutsa game Witters w ho had scouts at Iasi week * 24 3 Seminole win over Satellite Ik-ach. said that he Is vrrv Impressed with I he 'Note*, "t saw their last tour game films, anil t don't know how we are going lo stop them." Witter* said "Everything B a sk e tb a ll D A L L A S (UPll - T h e signed playrrs changed teams while the unsigned ones did nni during the lltlrd day of I v.im -Iv.i 1I s winter meetings. Dave Parker. Lee Smith and Hatael H.inure/ changed elulvs in W H IT E PLAINS. N.V. (UPll trades Tu e v la y hut Irr r agents — T h e New York Yonkers and Dave Hlghrtll and Hoh Horner Detroit Tigers a rr discussing a remained at lurgr. deal that would send outfielder Horner, who Monday rejected Dave Winfield lo Ib r Tigers In a one-year. $900,000 ollrr Irom exchange for outfielder Kirk Atlanta. Tuesday turned down G i b s o n , a c c o r d i n g to a w hal he described as less money published report. Irom the Texas Hangers to play Q u o tin g an u n id e n tifie d near In* home ol Irving. Tex highly placed Yankees' source, Hul il was believed Homer letl today's editions of Gannett the door ojven slighty lor the W cstchrstrr Kocktund news­ Haiigers 11 fr.xas was to Im reuse papers said New York covets i t s m o n e y o f f e r , in th e Ihe left-handed hilling Gibson nc ightxirlHxxl ni 97 i n k m h i lor a and are exploring ways to one-year contract obtain him. "W e don't want him. said M a na ge r S p a rk v A n d e rso n . wh<vs4- Detroit team needs tsith a M c G w ir e in th e O a k la n d thud baseman and the kind ol AlhleUe*- hutting order. In re big right handed hul Horner turn. Cincinnati got right hander would provide '‘What do we .lose Hijo and Iclt-hander Tim nerd w ith a t olled Ion ol desig­ Hirtsas to plug holes in lls nated hitlers?" |i!t« lung stall HlglielU's agent. Hill Gixxlx"W e need some quoin\ lell teln. showed iqi ill Ihe media handed offense stuck in the center ami said tie was still middlc ol Ihal lineup, lo give us shopping the ace Iclt handed some iMlance," Oakland General reliever — hut no one was Manager Sandy Aldrrsnn said ottering more mcmev than the lie can still (ilav ihe oullleld. New York Yankees jiarttiul.irly on grass We will H ig h e tti lla llv rejeeled a not tixik to him lo play every take-lt-or-leave It oiler Irom l/is duv We have that luxury m the Angeles oil Ihe eve ol Ihe winter American League." meetings Th e Sun Francisco "T h is provides a challenge lor Giants have made a similar oiler our lour young outfielders." ol $1 6 million lor two years ( 'l i i i l i i n . i l I General Manager <kxxtslcIn said he Mill had to Murray Cixik said u( Erie Davis. i.ilk with two other elulvs Kal Daniels. Paul O'Neill and Parker wits sent to h l l a s j h i i Ix-tween .lose- Canseco and Mark S «e B A S E B A L L . Page 9 A B aseb all W VM ORC (M l I 14 C**«di*» *. tim m te B M*/mon I W1lli*<*» I. w siw * T o i»l» It* I M LAKE M A R T o n - Mill** I I RoO.nton 10 MiVthoM I I H»»*»l>*td » Wordm 4 Rrom Wlnflald For Gibson? 14 ToOlt IV 11 K4V Holttim* W*mor* It l « » * I* fowO W*mo»* 11 1*4* Wx v II FouMd out - non* T»<hnic*ll - Rot.nw n lM*ng.ng on rtm l Thr** po«ni oo*iv W»mor* 4 10*11*9**' 4). L*4* M *r» I (Prom M .lltO R*corOt - W tm o»» J t. L***M*nr 1 0 game picked up Lake Mary used a halt court trapping defense as Ihe Itotical* started their /one press defense "W e re not in real good shajxnghi n o w ." Hlchardson said. "I'v e had to sacrifice our condi­ tioning lo let everyone get the offensive and defensive play right "T h e y iW ym o rr) ttrrd us out wttli tiieir (ires*.-- Hlchardson said, "Late til the game our tallgor s h o w e d ' Wymore managed lo sneak aiiead of the Ham* just ivclorr the hall as Todd (.'handler sank a |ouq>er fruin ihe earner with )usl lour seconds led in the hall Prom, who scored 12 of his 14 jmllils III ihe second hall, evened the store early m Ihe third (NTlod. rebounding his own shot and sinking a hahv honk over Ihe Hnhcat Interior G a lla g h e r and Prom then traded three (mint go.il* (allowed hy a Jumper hv Miller lo give Lake Mary a 35-33 edge with 5 24 iefi in ihe third Wymore managed lo sneak ahead late in ilu- quarter again as Gallagher and Harnion hit back lo hack layup* M*f*M M*4* h* Turns* Vlsc*st W y m o r e 's D a r y l G a lla g h e r tw is ts to Ihe hoop w h ile L a k e M a r y 's B e r n a r d M itc h e ll trie s to a v o id the fould M itc h e ll a n d the R a m s c a m e fro m b e h in d fo post a 67 60 v ic t o r y o v e r the B o b c a ts T u e s d a y n ig h t at L a k e M a r y H ig h . "Once I hll that three pointer 1 got m y confidence hark." Prom said "1 wasn't shooting well at a ll o i Itie llr s l h a ll a n d d i a l k i n d Hants early in the lonrlh quarter die Ikilvcats came out on lire Arthur W illiams nulled a short J..... (n r with 7:30 rrm alnlng. ol got me going " Things started mil U u l lor Ihe Bee B A M S . Page 10A as Hoosiers Hold Off Vanderbilt 'Notes Host Prolific Lady Rams B y C h ris P later H era ld S p o rts W rite r The Seminole High girls soccer tram has always been noted as one of Ihe top defensive squads around. Tonight, ill Seminole Athletic Conference action al Seminole High. Ihe Lady Tribe will have Its hands lull with one ol the highest scoring units in ih r area Lake Mary's Lady Ham* have been pnxiucing goals al an assembly-line puce so far. scoring over 10 goal* in a game twice. Lake Mary. 6 - 1 for the season, is averaging ahoul seven goal* perouling. Donna Hohr and Michelle Mattingly are Ihe fop scoring threats for the Lady Ham* while Dana Hoover. Crlssle Snow and Charlie Huckle*. lo name a few. have also contributed to the tiupressive offensive stats. The Lady Kama, under first-year roach Jo d y Hrtsinger. also have a solid defensive learn led by Am y Alexander. Hrookr Taylor. Lisa Fraher and To m m y Scott. Lake Mary's only loss was to detruding state ehamjiion Melbourne. Ihal by a 2-1 score. Lake Mary I* I -0 In the SAC. Seminole High. 2-2 overall and 1-2 in the SAC. will need Its lop defensive effort lonighl. Leading the Lady Tribe's defense is Cindy fk-nge while Uotvhir Osborne ami Julia Huberts have also been 1 strung on defense and giMlkecper Kim Walsh ha* a gixxl early *ca*ou The f^idv 'Note* will also look lor olleusivc ' spark from Jennifer Ik-nge, Melissa Shuckman • and Tracey Farrclly. J In other SA C girls soccer union lonighl. Lyman High hosts Lake Howell and Oviedo is al Lake Hrant ley. ; Lym an. 4-2 overall and 3-1 in ihe SAC. is led by j senior eo-capiulns Hand! Huddleston and Huuni | Sleeves and has also received solid Mqqxirt from | freshmen He III Hohlnson and Tra c y Slier. Hecky j Carr fias Iveen consistent al goalkeeper lor couch ! Laura Kountree's luidy Greyhounds. | T h is also may lx- the year Lake Howell becomes a contender as roach Art Hay nor has sjx-nt the last two sc-usons building a learn that consistently Imjvroved. The Lady Silver Hawks are 4-0 mv far and have had tremendous team performances. MichclU- Cixvk. Nicole Compton and Lym an transfer Dana Hoyesen have led the scoring lor the Lady Hawks while Melissa Meurns ami Heather Union lead the defense. Lake lira ntley. w ith most ol its players Soccer SPORT8 TONIGHT G IR L ! s o e e m Lake Mary At (7 p m I Lak« Mowb II at Lyman UV « vanity 41 0* aOo a* L b M BranMay IN iO V S IO C C fft ; Samrnol* jt Trinity Prep IJV J. vanity 7| AIKMl BAIK 1 TRAIL; V*1*noa Community CoHag* Bit Samtnola Community Coilaqa l? 101 ROYS 1 A S K K TB 4 L L Lyman a! Orlando Colonial U V 4 IS. vanity •) Orlando Boon# a» Lax* Hawaii (JV 4 IS. wartify •) W H IS T L IN G Tri match Mainland. Lakv Hawaii Laka Branttay at Laka Brantlay IS) reluruing from Iasi year's team. Ilgure* lo h<- the favorite In Ihe SAC.-. Th e Lady Patriots are 3-0-1 thus far and 2-0 in the conference will) Ihe only blemish on the record being a tie against Melfxmrue. Krliirnhig standouts such as Jennifer MeMasler*. Julie DrlKusso. Ik-Ill Schaefer and Karen Knpp make the Ladv Patriots a hard team lo fx-at. Oviedo's Lady Lions have not gotten of I to a good start us they are 0-2 in the SAC with losses to Seminole and laike Mary. J ill Knutson I* the oHenslve leader for Ihe Lady Lion* while Ikirls Arcomoue leads the defense. L IG H T W ED N E S D A Y Other than the three conference girls *4x-rrr leant, amt a hlg men's Ituskettrall game between Seminole Com m unity College and Valencia, it Isa pretty light nlghi on Ihe Seminole County sports scene. # In hoys soccer. Seminole High w ill l<x>k lo go buck above Ihe 5(X) mark when It travels to Trin ity Prep. Th e Seminole*. 2-2 overall, dropped a 6-0 decision to Lake Mary on Tuesday. a lu boys tKiskriboll. Lym an Is al Orlando Colonial and Luke Howell hosts Orlando Ikxmc In mm conference action Lyman. 1-1. already owns one victory over Colonial this season. Cratg Had/ak and David Kendrick lead a slrong Inside game for (lie 'Hounds. Lake Howell al*4> stands ul I I Ineluding a win over Mount Dora In lls last outing. Howell and Ikxmc u Im i Ilgure in wear out the three-point line as lx>th teams have (tut up the IH-foot. IJ-lueh shois a number ol limes ibis season. R a n d i H u d d le s to n d r iv e s to w a rd Ih e g o a l for L y m a n 's L a d y G re y h o u n d s . H u d d le s to n a n d the L a d y 'H o u n d s ta k e on u n b e a te n L a k e H o w e ll to n ig h t in S e m in o le A th le tic C o n fe r­ e n ce a c tio n . IBA D ra fts Jackso n LOS A N G E L E S IUPIJ — Ho Jackson has been given an opportunity to participate in yet another "h obby" — pro­ fessional basket ball Jackson, an ouilieldcr with the Kansas City Kovals ami a running back with ihe N F L ’s l-ns Angeles Haiders. Tuesday was taken In ihe I3 lh round ol Ihe Inaugural Inicrn.ittonal Huskrihall Assnciallou draft. Among If lose also dratted were former NIIA players Loreu/o Komar and Phil Ford Ixixcr Thom as Hearn* (taken In Ihe 30th ami last round by Chicago), ami former Southern Cal star Cheryl Miller (selected In Ihe 13th round by New York). U n ite d Preaa In te rn a tio n a l Th e Indiana Hixtsler*. who four days ago strained Coach EWib Knight s leuqx-r with a loss to Kentucky, Tuesday night cume within two |xiints of Incur­ ring Ills wrath against Van­ derbilt. T h e sixth-ranked Hoosiers needed ail unexpected lift Irom Magnus Pelkowskl lo struggle to a 63-61 victory. " I t was a great effort hy Pelkowskl. not Just in the first half hut Ihroughoul the game." Knight said of fils backup center, who scored 15 points nfT the bench. "He was the whole dif­ ference for us." "Couch told me to hang In and work hard and m y chance would come." said Pelkowskl. whose previous career-high was 11 points. "T h is was Ihe one. The practice has paid off." Pelkowskl scored eight of fils points in a 14-4 run that gave Indiana a 3 4 -1H lead with 5:47 left until halftime. Vanderbilt scored ihe next I I points lo mill within 34-29. "Magnus played outstanding." trum m alc Dean Garreti said. "Nobody In the whole Assembly Hall expected Ihal. Without him. with the spurt they had. they would have burled us." Harry Goheen hit two free throws with 4:48 remaining in the game to give the C o m ­ modores their only lead, al 59-58. Kcilh Smart, who sal out the entire first half, hll a go ahead basket with 2:55 lo go and added a baseline drive with 1; 10 See H O O PS, Page lO A �Ssw fcd N »fiM , Ur*m*. FI. W li W l U T . P k - ». M W -W Use Imagination When Shopping For Tennis Gifts W ith the Christmas season now with its. I'm •mrr that m any of you a rr thinking of what » r t of (lift to buy for family or friend**. If you are reading Ihlf* rolum n. you probably are Into tennis and moHt likely enjoy giving or receiving tennisrelotrd gifts. Actually. mint people who are <*erlou<* about lentils would love to receive something related to the game and If you ask them what they would like, wotild br more than happy to (five you untile specifics. T h e Items that mldhl be Included when considering what to buy someone are almost limitless and you have only to shop around and use your Imagination la-l's start with ruekrts. They ol course are wonderful ddls and everyone loves to d('l a new racket: It seems to make us really keen to get mil there and work on our darne. You must Ire careful when huyiiid sorneoni* a racket thoudh. because II Lyman Frosh Triumph Mike H a rd in poured in a game-high 30 |Milnl*. leading Lyman to a 5H-4H victory over 1-akr Mary In frrshman basket lu ll acxtlon Tuesday night at Lake Mary High School. Th e trium ph upped Lym an's record to 3-0. Th e Greyhounds will play host to Bishop Moore on Thursday night "H ardin was our offense Ifor the most pari tonight." Lyman coach Rich lialczrntls said. "W e are on a ml ill-roll I guess " Th e Greyhounds broke out ato a 34-24 halftime lead and never looked back. T o b y D irh a m added 10 points for Lym an while Cedric Bouev ehlp|>ed In with eight. Floyd Nelson controlled the glass with right hoards. "W e bad a good all around game," Balezentts said " I just hope that we continue to Im ­ prove." In Irrshmnn action on Mon­ day. Oviedo drojijx-d a 53-51 overtim e decision to Blsbo|> Moore Chris Tabsrolt led the Lions with 13 jn iu iis while Todd Woddnrd bit 11 and Kelly Kuhn adiletl It). Also on Monday, Seminole High routed Lake Brantley, ti2 3h Oscar Edwards led the way with I I |totiH* while Roll Cofleld -ind Jell Hall each bad 11 and Kerry Wiggins and Cofleld also had right steals raell — S cott Sawder LYMAN (M> • OuiMn II I r<*Ki» * Tsfrnl ?ol*4 M LAKC M A S T |Ml l« Kind**, 14 EtMiuqh ft. Alt adXHls* A Mot h# I. K jtfik 1 Totsl 4i Msiftims Lfmnn JJ L#h# M#tf 14 Fowl* 14. I Ah* M a II Fou1#«l out non# Technical Lfmgn Boo#? twKkbostrdi Th»*#po*rt QO**i« non# proper drip *lzr or does not suit the person’s dame. It may never br* used. If you plan to buy a racket lor someone as a gilt, lie sure to find out what style they prefer and the other details. If It Is their first racket, then you N EW YO R K lUPt) - Helsman Tro ph y winner T im Brown of Notre Dame. Oklahoma tight end Keith Jackaon and Miami cornerluck Bennie Blade* are the only rrpeat selections on Unitrd P re s* I n t e r n a l t o n a l’ * A l l America team. Brown itnd Blade* etteh re­ ceived 33 vole*, the most of any players, and Jackson garnerrd 30 In voting by 40 UPI writers arms* the nation announced Tuesday. Oklahoma placed three player* on the flntl team, the most of any school. ” 1 had hlg game* against big teams.” Brown said. "I helped Notre Dame win. T h a t’s the most important thing. I helped turn the team from a 5-6 rm ird to H-3 Other people Just run. e n t r h o r p a n s, b u t I was dangerous all around.’* Brown (hushed sixth In the natlon In all-purpose yards — receiving, m m ilng and returning — with |t>7Ba game, Louisiana Tm u » t Vttcsal Slate's Wendell Davis, a sec­ ond-train plek last year, had nine votes to Join Brown as the M o n tre a l E x p o s ’ o u tfie ld e r T i m R a in e s , a r ig h t off of R a in e s ’ b a c k . T -s h ir t s a n d ca ps other receiver. S a n fo rd n a tiv e , ra p s w ith so m e fa n s th is w e r e m a d e w it h the s lo g a n , ' T i m R a in s Ili-is m u n r u n n e r -u p Don p a st S a tu rd a y at F le a W o r ld w h ile h e lp in g M c P h e r s o n , w h o g u id e d G o e s T o B a t F o r C h u c k S u g g s ' a n d som e Syracuse in an 1 10 mark and a ra is e fun d s fo r the C h u c k S u g g s F u n d . T h e a re s till a v a ila b le fo r a $20 d o n a tio n m a d e Sugar Bowl berth, earned 31 d a y ra is e d o v e r S I,900 in c lu d in g 1225 fo r a p a y a b le to the ’ R a in e s O f f e r ' P .O . B ox votes to earn I he first-tea in d in n e r w ith R a in e s a n d w if e V ir g in ia a n d 1233, S a n fo rd , F L . 32772. quarterback sjmt. a n o th e r 1375 for a te a m ja c k e t a u c tio n e d Wtmnmg liiic ks Uiren/n White ol Michigan Slate and Craig Heyward of Pittsburgh, who lliitshcd Imirth and Itllh in thr llctsman balloting, were selected as l l i r first-te a m h a r k llrld . Hlrlwlll ha* untU-Jan.- 15- In Heyward, a red-shirt Junior who BALTIM ORE: IllPIl - St Unit-* m n downtown hotel, twit neither Iih u Im II Cardinal* owner Hill Schaefer or llldwlll would not decide If. or where, he will llnislu-d second In the nation In disclose what was said Hldwill met Tuesday with Gov relocate bis learn. In addition to rushing, was the only non-senior "It was u very pleasant ine rt­ Wllll.llll Donald Sch.irtrr .mil on the first-team nflrnse. Hulllmore. Hldwill Is considering three .licit county executive!* ing,” Hldwill said when reached Randall McDaniel ol Arizona Jack so n ville. Fla.. Memphis. by trlrphonr in til* hotel room, concerning the chance* ol m m S la te and M ark H u s to n of tng bis M l. team to Mat viand adding tin* dicusslons were Tcn n . amt Phoenix as a new- Oklahoma were chosen atguard Tile 7 a.in Hireling look place "very general ” T It r r e n t r r w a s N a c h o home lor his team Raines Rap Cards Consider Move To Baltimore ...Godby ABC BE ATS ALL L O C A L A D V E R T I S E D W I N E &. L I Q U O R PRI CE S' Schlruidl. Ixiilt ol whom played key roles in gelling ihc Red Sox Into and through tin- 1!)H5 playoffs "W e know we’re giving one of Ihc premier slopjM-rs In baseball lor the Iasi four years." new Chicago GM Jim Frey said. "B ill .we came here lo do something ii Ih u i I uur jiltchlug stall. Nl|>]>cr will give us Innings. Schlraldi Is ;i guy who'can replace Sm ith." F ootball A lb e r g u m o o f L S U . a n d M ich ig a n 's J o h n E llio t and Southern Cal’s Dave Cadlgan were the tackles. Miami’s Danny Stubbs, a IDSfl second-team member, earned first-tram slum s on the de­ fensive line as did Au b urn ’s Tracy Rocker. Syracuse’s Ted Gregory and Chad Hennings of Air Force. laimbardl Award winner Chris Spielmun of Ohio Stale headed the lin e b a c k e r c o rp s . A lso selected were Aundray Bruce of Auburn and U C L A 's Ken Norton J r . , so n o f th e f o r m e r h e a v y w e ig h t c h a m p io n . Splelmau was a second-leant choice last year. " E v e r y o n e llio u g h l B ria n Hosworth was great, but Chris Sptelman Is 10 times bet ter.” said Bill Conley. Ohio Slate's Inside llnrhiiekrr coach. Joining Blades In the second­ ary are Delon Sanders of Florida Stale. Rickey Dixon of Oklahoma and A riz o n a 's C h u r k Cecil. Sanders and Rocker are the only non-seniors nn the defrnse. Torn Tiipa. the nation's lead­ ing punter, and Clcmson kicker David Treadwell were named specialists. Quarterback T r o y Alkm an. who transferred two years ago from Oklahoma, Joined U C L A teammate Gaston Green, a ru n ­ ning hack, on the second leant. O k la h o m a S ta te 's T h u r m a n Thomas was the other running hark. T h r rest of the second* Iram olfcnse was: South Carolina’s Sterling Sharpe and Tulane’s Mare Zeno at receiver: Florida Stale tight end Pat Carter. 1UST B R I N G IN A N Y C O M P E T I T O R ' S C U R R E N T A D 61 f t Headquarters S M C IA 4 .a O O O O rH 4 H J T U C S O A V .O C C IS i *21 REBATE t mm wi comi matt M N IK Q w it tiS A U m w it tt s A 'i w m m CAM M il -m iik m u ll 74.50 SAM 72.95 51.95 m 6 L) M U ­ ST A U IM A M 'S ■, t t m ", . n s o in i i m ia -m u k M n ilU tl M U K rum 1 4 .9 5 m a a MfR IT" - 4 . 0 0 sturt IT" - 3 . 0 0 MUTE AMtH 7 OAttTtn / • T T stu n u tn 750 I.S Ml 9 . 9 9 mMUTE m • 0 .9 9 u u . ‘Mrs I stu n 750 3 ^ 9 JMt ML * 1 3 0 stun 2.99“MUTE ’" 1I * 07 7 0 UIIH MUTE JAMISON BMiian 750 « * • » I m uti A CiMtfTi" W » 7 7 MUTE ■-■I1 u? T .0 0 MUTE M L -3 1 "Ttu1"n * J .7/ 0 7 s 175 1 1 4 9 IT" 949 L I Q U O R SA LE ua MfR MUTE 12.99*"" ; TM L I Q U O R SALE 9 .4 9 mute S A S LTTtR 0 * 7 7 M U TE ort TMMl 4 .9 9 J ta H c iw * TM M l U i r% K\n 9 W I N E SALE TMMl 3 .9 9 MANY Of B0TTUS J .M M f li 'f . . . 1 1 .9 9 u a G " -3 .0 0 s tu n stun Arrts stutt fl 1 2 .4 9 1 7 .9 9 u a 750 . *MfS SMI 50% SPICUU. U tic a TM TMMil 5 .9 5 SSiLZ. HTR 4 .9 9 HTR 4 .9 9 U « I R COMMIT MCAMTIN Mix* TMMl 3 *4 9 1 9 .9 5 L I Q U O R SALE L I Q U O R SALE HR 4 J 9 "W ith Sch lraldi. we think we’ve got a two-way shot." new C ubs m anager Don Zim m e r said. "It we can get lucky In a day or two and get a starter. Schlraldi could I k - our slojiper. II we get a stopper, he could start." Smith has I HO career saves, a 40-51 record and 2.92 ERA. He saved 29 games In 1083 then more titan :M) in each nf the next lour seasons. Th e Itrehalllng right hander had a hand In more ilian 50 percent of the Cubs’ wins m each of ihc Iasi three vears. t UQUOJt C H A M P A G N E SALE l « 1 1 *9 9 C o n tin u e d from BA Tracy Jones. "You can’t n-ptuer Dave Parker, hut they have to carry the load now." O ’Neill and Junes w ill jilaloon In right field where Parker p erlo rm ed so well lor four seasons. He lilt .253 will* 2H home runs and (17 RBI last season. Parker, who went through drug |irohlrms during Ills IDyrar career In Pittsburgh, won tw o h a ltin g titles w ith the Ptrales and was MVP til IH7H He llntshrd second In the MVP voting in IBM5, Smith was sent try the Chicago Culm, who finished Iasi with him. to Boston lo turn a Red Sox weakness Into a strength. Boston had only 10 saves Iasi season, nine fewer than anyone In the league and 20 less lhau Ihc 30 Smith recorded. Boston gave Chicago slurlcr Al N ip p e r and re lie ve r C a lv in londcr and help the player stay away from injuries. W arm -up suits arc very popular Christmas dlfts. The y are not only usually very attractive but are of rnurse. extremely useful durind the cooler winter months. Most players prefer the lldht wrldht materials and there arc many choices available. Make sure the suit Is Ihc proper si/e and k rrp In mind that most of them, even expensive ones, usually run a little lurde. Other Interestlnd possibilities for Christmas dills Incluse lessons, shorts, sweaters, shirts, clinics, tickets to tournaments or exhibition matches, nr even memberships to tennis clubs. Personally. I think that In dive someone a group of tennis lessons Is a really super lennla gift Idea. A lot of Pros offer special Christmas lesson pnekudrs at a reduced rate. Th is Is an on-going difl that w ill be with the person for years to come. Brown, Jackson, Blades Repeat All-Americans I've seen." Godhy runs the Iforniatlon most ot tin- time. W itters is no stranger to Seminole County l<hitI>.*I1 Five years ago while coaching at C o n tin u e d from 8 A Florida High School the head alHiiu them Is dangerous Their defense Is ijulck. and their offense coaching jmis IIIo ii at Im kr Mary o|M-ued up. Witters said that he is explosive." iqipllrd with Ram prluel|(al Don Witters said that the player hr Reynolds and was among thr most tears Is quarterback Jell llnallsls. Inn lie losi out to Hurry Blake. " H r d Is- a great player no Nelson, Lake Mary's present mailer where lie jilaved a l." roach. Witters said "H e lias goi some Witters said that he went to kludol arm ” Godby the next year. "I can t tell Witters sitld that he ts also you how ttudly I wanted that Job very Impressed with running at Lake M ary." Witters said. "It hack Jc ru d Jones and wide really broke my heart. I have a receiver Terrance Katldy. He also lot of rrulltlvrs In Orlando, and I said that ccntrr Randy "Pork" wauled to roach there. But I Bryant and wide receiver Dwight guess it was a blessing 111 Brinson are also very sound disguise." players. "T h e y can do whatever Ikilh Witters and Hralhard are they want on offense." Witters expecting an excellent game. said. "W e lire going In have In do "Y o u ’ll Ih - seeing two of the very something lo slow litem down. best team s In the s t a t e ." We have a goixl defense, and I Hralhard said. T can guarrutcr am confident that we can shut you th.it there will Ik - a heck of a them down." lot of hitting going on out there." Witters said that defensively, "It should Is- awesome." W it­ Seminole present* a number of problems. "T h e y arc very ag­ ters said. " I Just hope that all you Sanford folks will come up gressive." Witters said. "No. 54 (defensive tackle Raljilt Hardy| for Ihc game. It should he a and No. 55 (Lcwlsl are two of the dandy and will lx- well worth the lx-itrr defensive lootliall players trlp.” ...B a s e b a l l should stay with the basics. For women, a 4'5 to 4td drip »l*e Is recommended. For men. a 4Mi to 4 % drip sire is standard. Most all rackets come In lldht and medium wrldhtn but actually you would probably want to del a lldht. as that Is what most people prefer. You can spend as little as $25-30 for a d°°d racket Ion sale) nr us much as $300 for Ceramic or Boron rackets. It Just depends on the level of the player you are buying for and how much you want in spend. Shoes make tennis gifts. For serious tennis players. girnd shoes are at the top of their list or priorities. IX ) N O T HUY C H E A P SH O ES when thlnkliid about tennis gifts. l< will only cause the player trouble in the bind run A sturdy shoe with good heel and arrh support and comfortablr rushlnd will usually cost 03O.(X) or more but Is money well spent. They will last t 75ITR1 9 . 9 9 itr 5 .9 9 U51TR10.99 iT.MC.14 TUOMT.I LSI 5 * 8 9 LIGHTERS c EACH :ll WALKER'S CANADIAN uti| 1 1 . 4 9 a la CARLO ROSSI VIN ROSE p itg i 15 r a IT". �iy, Oac. t, HOT 1W—faitfeftf MsrsM, W a t ft. Seminole, Valencia Collide In Key MFC Matchup IjrC lu la P U U r M m M ly a r t i Writer Geographically. Valencia Com m unity College la Ih r closest of Seminole Com m unity College’* Mid'Florida Conference opponents. Th e Raiders, though, have never really considered Valencia a htg rival. Until this year, that Is. Valencia’s Matadors, one of the most Improved J U C O trams In the state, will be shooting for the Raiders tonight, and vlse-veraa. In a big earlyseuson conference matchup at the SC C Health Center. TIpofT Is 7:30 p.m. and there Is no admission charge. "T h is year. It seems to be a big rivalry but li hasn’t been In past years." SCC coach Bill Payne said. ’’Traditionally. Seminole has been better so the kids really haven't thought of It as a big rivalry. “ Hut Valencia has Improved and they did upset B a sk e tb a ll us last year so the kids are looking forward to playing them." added Payne. "T h e y are no fluke Ihis year. Coach (Davldl Jones Is doing a good Job and has some kids who ran really play.” Valencia. 7-1 for Ihe season. Is ranked fourth In the state J U C O poll. Th e Matadors may also have revenge on their minds tonight as they were eliminated from post season play last year by the Raiders. "Valencia definitely remembers and they will be after us.” SCC assistant Dcun Smith said. “ And we're trying to convince the kids they need to be the same way toward Valencia." Seminole. 8-3 and 1-0 In the M FC. has won Its last five In a row and Is currently ranked eighth In the state. Conference foe Lake City. 120. Is ranked first in the state and eighth In the nation. Th e Raiders have gotten consistent perfor­ mances thus far from sophomores Malcolm Houston and Harry D u n n in g while Robert Williams anti Holly Keller have also come on strong In recent games. "T h e sophomores are starting to take control of the leant." Smith said ” Wc knew Malcolm (Houston) and Harry (Dunning) would do well but Williams having a good season will be a key. He had a real nice week last week (18 points. 16 rrtmiinds vs. Santa F r. 10 points. 12 boards vs. Polk) and we need for him to keep playing that writ. Holly Keller has also done a lot better with more experience at the point and Robert Thom as Is doing a good Job coming off the benrh." Payne believes SCC may have an advantage to depth and hopes to use It tonight against the ByCfcrM Fitter T h e Sem inole C o m m u n ity College lardy Raiders dropped their fourth game In a row on Tuesday night, falling to Brevard Com m unity College. 76-67. in Melbourne. Th e setback dropped the Lady Raiders to 4-4 aher a sizzling 4-0 sturt. SCC will entertain Miami Dude South on Thursday night. "W e Just didn’t execute of­ fensively." Seminole assistant coach Debbie Scherr said. "W e a u tre b oun d rd them , but we couldn't seem to get some of the short shots to fall In." Kathy Cleveland paced the laid y-K iildcrs with 21 points. Pam C h a p m a n and T a n m y Johnson both chipped In with nine points apiece. Sheila H ig­ gins dumped In eight points. BCC was led by Susie Prude, who scored u game high 26 points. "She was sure hot from Ihe floor." Scherr said of Prude, who hit on 11 of 19 shots. "She Isa very good ballplayer." Th e Raiders dominated the game inside as they outrebounded B CC. 45-28. But the Raiders played sloppily and it cost them the game. see u n - Cleveland* li 1*11. Chapman 4 » 1 ] *. Johnton 4 || 1 ) *. Higglnt 4 1 9 1 * . Settle* } 4 00 ». Thome* 1 (9 1 * . Teykor ] 4 0 0 4. Coptland 1 40 04 Toteii i* M J U 4 ( BCC ITS) - Prude It t* 4 1 1 *. Bloomfield 1 N 11 17. Kelly *11 0 9 II. Bell 4 f *4 II. Suder l 4 90 4, Ciewr 11111. Romero 1190 1 Total* 1171 101174 Haltllm* - SCC 17, BCC M Foul* SCC 19. BCC II. Fouled out — none Technical* — none Three point goal* — SCC I S Cleveland 111 ...Rams Continued from BA Jam es R e e v then blocked a shot and converted on Ihe other end with a layup off a nice feed from Gallagher with 7:03 lo play. Torrey White capped off the run with a long Jumper with 5:38 remaining as W yrnurr Jumped out lo a 52-43 lead. " I was happy with Ihe way we came back." Richardson said. "W e shouldn't have been down bill we responded well lo ihe situation." Miller opened Lake Mary's scoring In the final period with a driving Jump shot followed by a layup Irom Carlos Mansfield. Ilurtsfk-ld did a nice Job coming olf Ihe bench and lining either a guard or forward position. " I come In and Ihe team expects good defense from me." Hartsfleld said. 'T i n happy I could hit a couple of key layups because II helped us all." Gallagher managed to put down a couple of free throws at Ihe -1:30 mark give the Bobcats lheir largest lead at 56-47. Lake M ary then reeled off seven straight points to get k ic k In the game. Alonzo Robinson, who finished wllh 10 points, started things off with a pair of free throws ul Ihr 4:22 mark. Bernard Mitchell, who finished with 12 points and nine rebounds, then connected on an Inside hoop lo ru l Ihe lead lo 56-51. I'rum was then fouled and "I think Valencia’s perimeter game may be a little belter and I'm hoping we re heller Inside." Payne sold. "If Williams continues in play the way he has. It will make a dlllerence. B a sk e tb a ll Herald By e m Writer By Scott Bandar Harold Sports Writer "W e Just did n ’t play very well." Scherr. "W e In a little bit of a slump, and we arc going to have to pull out of It." Leading the Matadors Is 6-4 swlngman Maurice Cowen who Is averaging over 25 p o i n t s per game this season. Cowen and S C C * Houston were the only freshman to the make the All-Mid-Florida Conference team a year ago. Dennis Hill, also a H 4 swlngman. had 34 points for Valencia In a recent w in over St. Petersburg. Inside strength comes from 6 5 Alberl Porter who played on the Miami Senior High state championship team a year ago. Oviedo Rips Luther, Runs Record To 3-0 Brevard Drops Raiders U C C Jum pe d out a 3 8-37 halftime lead and held off the Raiders In the seoend half. Neither team shot very well from the field. Th e Raiders shot 4 8% from the floor while BCC shot 4 6 % . Th e difference In Ihe game came onn Ihe free throw line, where B C C hit 10-13. SC C was five for 12 at the charity stripe. Matadors. " W r have to trv to draw some fouls and get to their I>ench.'* Payne said. "T h e y have about seven kids who can play anti we have 10, Lok* Mary's Rod Bittarling wins a ball in Tuesday night’s victory over Seminote. Rams Blank Tribe, 6-0 By ChrU r iit t r Herald Sportb Writer Lake Mary's Rams pul up four goals In Ih r (Irsl half Tuesday night and never looked buck rn route to a 6-0 Seminole Athletic Conference Victory over Srmtiinle High at Lake Mary. Th e Rams Improved to 2-1-1 overall and 1-0 in the SAC while Seminole now stands at 2-2 and 0-2 in the league. Seminole return* to action tonight a t T rin ity Prep* Lake Mary has an S A C game Thursday at loike Brantley. "It wasn't really the rout It may appear to he." Luke Mary coach Larry McCorkle said “ Seminole made us work for everything we gut.” Lake Mary opened the scoring right minutes Into the match when Ernie Hruennle scored on dual usslsts from Jo hn Mora and Manny Roldan. Mora beat a defender on the right flank and passed to Roldan who touched It to Hruennle and Uroennlr slipped It past Seminole keeper Chris Howlln. The Rains scored till a penalty kick by Frank Kumseur for a 2-0 lead. Th e PK was set up when a Seminole defender grabbed (hand bull) a shot by Lee Alexander that was beaded for the goal. The third score lor Ih r Rams ended up being an own goal by Seminole but Uroennlr caused the goal when hr went op In Ihe air. headed Ihe ball toward the gnal and a Seminole defender kicked It In while trying to clear It. Lake Mary made It 4-0 with three minutes letl in the half when Roldan hit a sluil oil the post which ichoundcd to John Yurlck who put It In from six yards out. Th e Rams made II 5-0 nine minutes Into the second half when Mora received a long ball from Scott Schmitt and pul It between the pl|>es Travis lk*lslngrr closed out the M uring with three minutes left when hr scored on an assist from sank Ihe first of two free throws. His second attempt was long and Robinson managed In pick up the rebuund and tip It back In culling thr lead lo 56-54 with 3 23 left to play. Gallagher upped Ihe lead to 58-54 wllh a long jumper and seemed lo have stalled the Rams comeback bid. Miller though managed to wake them up again. Miller came clown and used a pick from Robinson lo break free and drill a three pointer cutting ihe lead to 58-57 wllh 2:42 to play. Miller lhen was able lo pick up a steal off the press and sink another Jumfxrr In give Lake Mary the lead for the first time since mldwuy through the sec­ ond quarter. H a rm o n , th o u g h , sent W'ymorc back to the lead. 60-59. scoring lls Iasi point* sr ciring on a tollow up dunk with 1:51 to play. Lake Mary then used brilliant free throw shooting to Ice the game beginning wllh a pair from Mitchell al the 1:30 mark lo lake thc lead lor good. Miller added a jialr lo put the Rams up 63-60 wllh 1:00 to play. The Bobcats I hen missed on a Jumper and picked up on a lullcourt man to man defense. Lake Mary did a gcxHl Job keeping ihe k ill away from the Bobcats forcing them lo foul. Twice Ihey sent Prom lo Ihe line Ihe llrsl being an Intentional foul giving il poss4-sslon alter the slims, i’rom made good on Imth attempts and was fmilrd Im- Soccer Mora. HOWELL U K E T S LYMAN A free kick hy Knk Bird and an own goal by Lvmuti hlii-tl k ik e Howell’s Silver Hawks to a 2 I upset victory over the Greyhounds in S A C action Tuesday at k ik e Howell High. Lake Howell Improved to 2 1-1 overall and 2 0 in ihe SA C while Lym an dropped n> 2 I and li I k ike Howell is al Oviedo Thursdav and Lym an hosiM D rLund Bird put in a free kirk from a in ml 20 yards otil midway through the llrsl hall lor a I n k ik r Howell lead. "W e had our wall set up w rung.'’ Lym an roach Kav Sandidgc said. "A n d Bird saw that w r had u set up wrung and put the shot In the right place The Hawks made II 2-0 w it li 13 minutes lilt in Ihe match when a Lym an d rfrn d rr played the ball over goalkeeper Kelly Walden's head lor an own goal BRANTLEY N I K OVIEDO Pablo Gar/on scored one goal in each hall as Lake Brantley's Patriots nlpjxd Oviedo's Lions. 2 -1. In SAC action al Oviedo High Brantley took a 1-0 lead In the llrsl hall when Gurzon gol a through ball and ehlp|M-d II III Oviedo ra m r k ic k In lie II when Jell Klirson scored on an assist from Derek Hales Brantley tightened its defense in the second hall and goalkeeper ( bits Pri<«■ kepi Ihe Lions mil of the goal m ini iht- Patriots broke ihe lie when Garzon put In a rrbouiul oil a corner kick Price finished Ihe night with nine saves lor the Patriots while Oviedo goalkeeper Jell llollimin kept the Lions dost-with eight saves T h r past few seasons. Lake Mary. Seminole, laike Howell and Lake Bnilllley have all had some pretty successful girls k is k rik ill trams So who would you think would Im- the only unbeuten team left in the county so far In 1987 88” How about O vie d o 's Lady Lions. Oviedo, which hasn't enjoyed much success since ih r gruduullon ol Fayrlia Kohlnson. has gtilit-n till to Its I m-s | slari In tpilte Mime lime. The k id y Lions ran tlirlr record to il l) Tuesday night with a 56-35 victory over O r­ lando Luther's Ladv Crusaders at Oviedo High. "It was a real good game lor us because we got a chance to give rvervone somr playing lim e." Oviedo coach Jo h n Thom as said. "Now we'll see il w r can gel things going III the conference '* Oviedo will have lls llrsl lug lesl of the season Ihiirsdav night III the Srtm nnlr Al lilt-tit C o n lr r t -n r r opener at Lake Howell Bridget Jenerellc letl the k i d * Lions T u e s d a y w ith a game h ig h 17 |M iiuis a n ti s e v e n r r lm ii i id s S ii/ .illlle Hughes a lt o h a d a good o u t in g w it h IO ja u n ts a n d e ig h t U h ir d s .Italic S w lt/ e r BolilUe Krllt-y a n d Betsy Hughes each h a il s i x p o i n t s a n t i I t i - l s v H u g h e s Sarah Thurns a n ti Julia Dames a ll r n n lr l h u l i- t l live re bounds LUTNia on Ou<u v i*am it ■*.»** t Buimahn 4 0 * 111 * Trace 1 Tofatt II » 70 It O V IID O 1141 KtlW f 4 1 Hugh** 19 t * ilie I B Hugh** I Wood 7 Jan*rott# 17. B u rn I Dam rt 7 M a'than I llaiiharn 4 To*41* 74 4 7 1* Halltim# Ov>*do 14 Llith*i 14 Fault O..ado II L u*h*r I* Fowl** out non* The** porn* goal* non* HOWELL R I K HIGHLAND A lt rr .1 3 5-p uln l rffort on Monday. Ta m m y la-wis came kick with 21 jMiluls Tuesday itlghi a s kike Howell's Lady S ilve r H aw ks hom hed Lake Highland Prep. 74-49. at kike Howell High The Lady Hawks 6-1 overall. o |m- ii SA C plav Thurs4l.iv at homeag.illisl Oviedo Behind Lewis, w ho also till two three jxUllt goals K rllrv Grider had IO |Miinis for ih r Ladv Hawks Shrrod Keeton lossrd In eight. Brooke Bum s contributed seven and Sarlmi Winston and Lisa Ntixnl had six apiece L A K I H IG H L A N D <4*1 G -b t» II frooiwhiut 14 Bioaov 4 MUiholl 17 SNuU 7 Hoctroi 1 Total* II 7 71 4* LA K I HOW I VL 1741 - OVIEDO JV ROLLS Oviedo's liiiuor varsity ran Its record to 3-0 I'lit-sdu* with a -17-10 thrashing '*■ the Luther JV Wendy Ware letl the scoring vsII li nine |auuls. Alice Mr,id torn V**r» II. Koalon 4 fan Conn « Lah' 4. G'stoi I*. Bu»»V 7 Winston 4 Auhl 1 UlXMn | »«u*<jt * Manuol « Total* 1)4 117* M4!tt,m» 1.4*0 Hoaall *0 L4*1 H,ghl*nd 7> Foul* L4*0 Mo**il It 14*0 HrgTrland It th j'n J owl non* throo pOrnt goal* 7am I t . r 1 Rotordv la*o Hontli a I, Latf Hrghi*nd 0 t Lake Howell Pins DeLond B y M a rk B lyth e H erald S p o rts W r it e r Lake Howell's Chris Cinu and John White ruchrd move ii|i a weight t lass anil came through lug as ih r Silver Hawks Itaik a narrow 39-34. win over Dt-Land in prt-p wrestling net Ion al Dr* Land High School Lake Howell. 12. will enter a Irl-m alch tonight against Lake Brantley and Mainland starting al 5:30 at Lake Hruiitlrv M ike C o llin started Lake Howell olf oglu with a pm over Tndil M< Curler at the 3 32 mark III Ihe 103 pound welglh class ■John Willie ol Lake Howell then dec (sinned Argclio Golmclro 5-1 medially when receiving Ihe lntxiumts pass. Again Prom made k ith Irre throws pulling Hit- game out tt( reach. 67-60. wllh five seconds to play. The Rams then walked off Ihe court with their second win. the I 12 |M H ind c la s s T h e S liv e r H a w k s M lculi Lininn picked up iheir next points in ihe 130 division with a pin over Scolty H rw llt at Ih r I 27 mark Sean Kotuu followed ti|> w iih another pm taking down K.ilplt llovile al 3 57 III B rl.in H u rv iilli picked op another pin In Ihe 1-15 pound class taking cure ol Mike Cillnnn 1 15 min ih r mulch. C ilia then w hipped B ria n I ’o s i ell jUiinlng him al Ihe 5.59 mark lid .a n d then won three s tra ig h t m a tc h e s w ith i h r heavyweight division tiring a double lorfell. ...Hoops Continued from BA "I was a little nervous on Hu­ ll rsl couple ol free throw s." IToni said. "B u i once I hit Hittlrsi one! was fine," Lake Mary ami Seminole, who almost always play games down lo the wire, w ill meet Ihis Thursday In another Ixiitlr. " I ’m not sure we re ready for them this early in Hu* season.” Richardson said. "It s always a kittle when we play though and I hope we can play a good game ugumst them ." LAKE MARY JV WINS Julm on Perry scored 20 (xiluts to lead Ihe Junior varsity Rams to th eir second w in of the season. "W e played lotully illlfereni in Hu- second half." k ik e Mary coach Mike Godn-uu said. "W e came oul and played wllh conllnutly and were able to get things going In Ihe second half." Perry was aided by C hris Davidson who added 15 points. Bret Cavanaugh net ted 11 and L in e r Sawyer chipped In 10 Including a pair of three point­ ers. Corey Chandler led the way for the Bobcats with a game-high 32 polnla. Luke Mary will play a g a in T h u r s d a y a g a in s t Seminole ut Seminole. added eight. Hridt S trin rr and Shannon Wileoxson each had six and Tina PhlllljM and Becky Plllmun hail lour points each Oviedo rode a strong defensive ellort lo a 22-2 halftime lead us Luthrr dul not score until two tnlnuir* in go In Ih r hall H*r«M FSata by Tommy VlMtnt L a k e M a r y 's B e r n a r d M it c h e ll la y s in tw o p o in ts In T u e s d a y ’s g a m e a g a in s t W y m o r e C a r e e r C e n te r. M itc h e ll c o n trib u te d 12 p oin ts to the R a m s ' 67 60 v ic t o r y . lelt to m akell 62-59 Rick Culloway added a free throw wllh 16 seconds lelt In make It 63-59. and W ill Perdue closed the scoring wllh a layup with lour seconds remaining. Vumlcrblll fouled Calloway on Ihe In b o u n d s puss and be missed the front end of a one-und-one. hot a Commodore drs|)eratlon shot with one sec­ ond left fulled lo reach midcourt. Calloway scored 19 points to pace Indiana. 3-1. Perdue scored 27 {minis for the Commodores, 3-1. In other games. No. 2 Arizona w h ip p e d N o rth e rn A riz o n a 77-59. No. 10 Missouri held on for a 76-74 victory over Drake. No. 17 Nevada-Las Vegas sur­ v iv e d for a 9 8 -9 6 d o u b le overtime victory over Nevada Reno, and No. 18 Notre Dame c ru s h e d Boston U n iv e rs ity 74-49. Al Tucson. Ariz.. Sean Elliott scored 14 points and Steve Kerr udded 13 to lead Arizona. 6-0. Mark Anderson scored 20 (mints fo r Ih e L u m b e r ja c k s . 0 -5 . Northern Arizona was unable to gel a rck m n d until 7:39 Inlo (he game. At Des Moines. Iowa. Derrick Chievous scored 24 polnls to lead Missouri. 3-0. Byron Irvin and Nathan Dunlin added 11 (minis each for Ihe Tigers. Eric Berger hit a 3-polnler with three s e c o n d s le ft fo r D r a k e . �M a lfrt MsrsM, I m M . Ft. SCOREBOARD Op m * .I m I « M * u tom s san k T V /R A D I O Pto y S # H # r P o ll w jjh JA C K M a D J f W lI * u « ^ m ii ii c ia n I •• - ttF* IMU »tyn» fn hnt llf n •* 0 I t v l M M l * tx ro ii u m iM Im i i * dm » i * t *«p i * i i * LO W i t &CTS BNO04M TO CBTCH IT PQL'OLY IN b a C K . n ia u iiiM M f.* t a » • - u r n m m u Fn m * mtt mtf. *•* — gw. tu v --h v7 w a ik m t v * *w>•’•**■*•• • I a * a -IM N U M M I m BASKETBALL N M a ir a m o v m m •l w -in iim I Mm >i I M ) a a m ta l ta ta I W W a rTM ta Q < in « a r iin »* r t tn > in a H - N t au t « it * a t a t a >* i M tn tfca t a ta • fit* * * ta • a n u s titt in a n ttn m * a a iia a a H -u a ti t * * 0*01 t a t a ta i im u ii ta ta t te w wStw ta a tta ta . r u a a * t i h i i n * M M M Ib M ik a i I • itw a v t is* Ban*, i D a ta * t M iim t tw ta i aa •I •I •I •I II it It It ll I • t t ll •Biaan ia ta v ? a » — t * O M U M B u a - » t n o U M lr* .* ,!1 ■ in u w t a t •• at II t a ta ta ta ta •I II II II II • iin ia r a n is * tm a ia a w i i a i D a ta « -b t t a ua t M >n tta t a ta < » » * > * n a ta i m i * ua t a * u a r im i * » t u t u ta t a a a -tn a c a a t itH D a M ri u a ta ta t m m ta ta ii laewaMQiaa a -m ia •I Im S m u , O ta a a iM v n «iiiat»a»*«a n ta a a i m >4 a u ir iiu iiM t u m a a titu u t a la t in o s a - v a t nit t M N t u a ta ta t uautiam i a ta t C ««te «a • im i * • a ittn a a uaa r « t D t iia ia iiitm iM a • -n e t na i O n ittM u t a ta ta i (•><»*» ua ia i ia • it n » » r it n a s t i w « s t s a - i u aa i /it.**, ta ia I i. i . m ia t " K tia s a a • n n 't a u iiiia a t iit a a a a - m i nit i u m Om ia ia t I ct>» ia • m ,m < ta ia ia <a ia •m u m ia • na a a in t i n a tu ta ta a M im tt a a • a -w u c n ii t ia a «" ia u a ta I u a ta i '■*.-* ta • n u a a . i i t t i a a . t ittti « a tu tuttiiiu /. t a t i « *m Qmnt0 in # * ' I | * RA ft in m M» no I V t % » • 11 1t •» m m m m m m m m 1 11 1 1• I 11 1 11 14 1 MWUMkP I mi • L T •••%»>*f'0« * 11 d*>#» > t I ••Or0* 0 i 11 y iM 1» CtW 4 11 taodi •Cm # *• 1 1 1 t • Gre#> Bn • r i • i • V h In 0^** I 4 1 « Ml Mi •'» V IU Ml PI 151 m nt i i * M) IN I » Art m 4l» 4»! Rf RA W M ;*• W m M D» MA 1 CMr* m m im IN Rtoi Om»m* W- 0«fi w *# LA I f M l U h«i C*y ■ 1*a t»*e th# Toronto N#r»CM\# O t*y#r n0 f#tl# pl#y#f% (how n to<lodtd former lnd<#n# P#<#f T#ff#fK# Sf#r%t)u«y by H r* York Wi fts# «#<ond round formrr Oki#nom# gw«rd Tim McCAfittrr by lo% A n f f in In »n# f.rtV Grorgt# T#<h % Bru<# D#Jr ympi* by Tr#tno *n fhm mtrd ProatdvfK# % Btily Oonovm by Toronto m ffy# fOurtt) #nd lo t Ang**** R j.d rrt running bock ond K 4 0 U I C.fy Roy#lt Outfit dvr Bo Jdekton in th# Uth round by Le% Af%9 # i#% Th# IneBano Poerrt #ct»v#t#d SUAfd Scott 4*ii#% from th# m|ur#«f lift «od *#ir#d rook# B n o i Eo*M m lh#tf y#cond round dr#tt dr#tt cho*(# t#om offKloli kd*d Skil#* *iii rvtyrn ott#r 10 g*m#t nlfh # tpr#in#d l#tf #n«l# In th# firtf %*b j|#m#% fh(% y##r Skilrt #«#r# 9 #d 3 f po*nt%#od !*%%itt«p#y f#m# *l| « **• M m Bim C MutpAy '» #Bp#<f#d fo %>qn *\ # pi#r#« co#<h *ittt * « i*n *«#»#*' R*t«»# * # 4 l 0 * # »D U UMm 0 t Ii * W*#s**##D»»4» t l | « A*#**###■■■*'i * t | * Cm « h p C » » U a « h « L V Art Rf 1 • M) m 41 m 1 1 m R1 • • m J* ’ • 411 M' r 1 hm% u r io u i lo o r n u iiiM i CWv*4ftf • A IK C T B A IL Fo*rr*t HouMory U o tit's it#r Cilvin MwfpAy MtH ItMf 9>*f9f t«i#u to tn# 1 0 4 1 ^ ^ * 1 0f »t»# In»#fn#(b0o#( B#tk#nMtl A u m i ^ o t H r pl#y#r% 1 foot 4 OpY#*rr F O O T B A L L • I A I • » 4 11 I 1• 1 1• 3 •• ip *# XU 14 m IU 41 in )X) 4! IU m HI UA 0T> Ar>«M#}i D0141S m m m m m m n* hi m m in m »« 3m IM m JM IM ^AM FM N nn «f' O n # 0 Dp* Vvk «qp* U. •**«•» CM «p a-f • J*4P«f*M«M s-T* W#*«PlA( w p i n0t* S O C C E R IM M IltM IIK lM IIIIM I mi I mm s i t u Lilt nm *1" 111 LJM «F. 1 » i\ Lj «N# I 1 • 1 0 »«* i ' * l LlMk|H«t t i l l OkLWU If 1 "1 W m# I I I ! I — in p w D IB iM irjl W*'N#Y» LM«*W#Prtl Lf«Ml Lam A*#**#s I 0>«* i I M II * jn 1>• I'l HI *11 1)1 tlOUKXI ATMilTlC (QR#f H i d un room w l ? M Afl IW X * # I 1 1 a •It LM kr**f 1 1 i )•* L4MMWf 1 1 i m i ) t a •« n lr*4R io-nio 1 I a Vi i n Ov«M 1 I i M il DtLind • 0 a m i Tm MTi Riklfk L4MMiff «i ImawM L«M H**#d0 Lr—'#• H O C K E Y HATlOOAlNOCItMIAMI U r o l t M t C h l t or I LA U rn V Oaroti *ut>eU HeDap I W Iik w i II Gr«#»B491) RfhhstHMMrtiff nm 'peeMIf Im it knOyeiu T«Mptl«tk U a lt t d P ra ia la ta ra a tla n a l A d rian D a n tlry reached u rnllcstonr Tuesday night, and in thr process helped prevent the Porlland Trail Blazers from al* milling our U a n tlry became ihe 13lh player in NBA history lo score 20.000 points, scoring 17 In ihe Detroit Pistons' 127-117 victory that denied Ihe Trail Blazers a tr a m -r e c o r d lo t h s tra ig h t triumph "I'm going to get some more I h>tii is and |mss sonic more guys In-lore It's all over w ith." said Dantley. who |n!nrd K a rrrm AtMlul-.lat>l>.ir and Moses Malone as the only active players lo rcat h the 20.000 |xilnt plateau, 'll I just slay healthy, every­ thing will lake rare of Itself." Danitey fill 20.000 on a d riv­ ing layup with 13 seconds left. "D uring the game I was pretty uptight." Dantley said. “ I was aware ol my 17 hut I Just wanted UfHl»S Frttt IdltfwIiKMl Dp#fwt»4 OOB'Ffk My M rhrl •«"#« « t it if 0 tt I i« It 14 # "r ST iv H e i he* 4*01 04k>t*fN* R.»h#er|k 0p*#» M•n*MU U rv C*«rtti V L«u« t R*» I n 4 ♦ I to I a 1 JO C+%0* f «*#*>»* • **9* tOMOonm in 4 • •4 i) '! 4 U 1 11 4 1 1 1 1 U AA 4 1 m M3 30 •4 D n * n * ID 41 U iM 43 It *» 4J n D '04 4 41 tl) i\ BobV I h# % i i M ac* Cepn 1 1 •1 Ni ve#M,' P«1 «w # te J kPHimarf f by-T* t R U t r r i *«• - CpfOl 0 R.lhKrr *lt» Si L*'**'0e*»t * Upn Im AAynet0 ienrr I he- Connection Wrecks Crew By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer T im Haines Connection came alive for five fourth Inning runs lo down the Wrecking Crew 6-1 In Sanford mens softball action. Hrldgcwalrr downed Strombcrg Carlson 11-8 In Iho only other game. T R C fell behind 14) after the lo p of Ihe th ird w hen the Wrecking Crews Jack Caslclow reached on an error and was singled home by J im Morgan. T K C . though, lied the score In Ihe b o tto m of Ihe In n in g . Burnell Washington reached on a single and went lo third off a double by Fred Washlnglon. Thud Brooks aacfrlced Burnell Washlnglon In lo even the score. T R C then broke the game open In the bollnm of Ihe fourth to re m a in unb e a ten . Lew is Halites opened the Inning with a double uiul scored o(f a single by Rodney Turner lo lake the lead for good. Bridgewater was able lo build up u big lead and hang on us Strombcrg Carlson scored live runs In the seventh Inning. Bridgewater scored three runs • COMPLETE TREE SEJIVICC • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP CURDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE CONTACT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P h o n e O L 3 m£ L £ , & IF HO ANSWER 1217SM pete or TERRY ECHOLS S o ftb a ll In the first liming pared by singles from Kevin Jtih lla n . Darrin Nelson. Joe Macks and Jeff Crugcr. Bridgewater picked up two mure In lh r second as a double by Bob Burnell scored Mike Reeder. B a r n r lt then scored on an error to build a 5-2 lead. In w om en’s softball action Sullivan's Pub downed Clussy Clerk's 15-9 and the Barn won by forfeit over Metal MFC. Sullivan's got rolling early scoring five runs In Ihe first timing. Sullivan's started wlih seven straight singles to build Its early lead. Cindy Miller led oil und went lo third oft Paula Ritchie's base hit. Chris Woodall then belted a rtm-sctirliig single followed by an KBI till by Gene Burkes. Pam Murray followed up with a run scoring hll followed by another from Beverly Hughes. lira Foster ended the stretch with an Hill single lo close out the hilling lor (h r first Inning. CMeye Su tfuje# y 6 R A C IN G NOW ! v (s a c s p t S u n .) M a R n e M M o n ., W e d . A la L l.'M p J L . r E#*#>«#• # By 1 #ue» lm *»BeOynSr lMa'rfU^t(U|4 OeYe' he^e#P0 C#T#et 0 N M IO IY T iJOm Exciting 1 3 G l.m “ g E * q R r t .-W « .» A * - 4 |Mitinee*» ; p 1 OfAlt Teetfyf't le*rhTre*t • i 13 4 tl *3 II 4 4 t» 1 14 In other games, the I.A Lakers whipped New Jersey 98-81, New Y o rk p o u n d e d W a s h in g to n 1 IB -9 2 . In d ia n a tr ip p e d Milwaukee 103-101. Houston stopped Sacram ento 106-97. Philadelphia downed Chicago 109-96. San Antonio clipped Utah 105-100. Atlanta dumped Hie L A Clippers 90-79. and S c u ttle s lo p p e d C le v e la n d 107-96. LICENSf 0 - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DEALS D#r* " T h a i’s one helluva basket ball learn." Pistons Coach Chuck Dalv said of Portland. "Th ey've got outstanding players and they can shoot the basektball. They kfcpcoinlngat yo u ." ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. hnintban L014N#B«t#laBTn N f hr ient»r««i e%.<*4ryr y y 1#. • y t w i r timet U T R t i If IA it • 1 is iu n Ii I I O tj 4; it I) 1 M H h d 11 t it h ifi to win the game. O nly 12 other guys got 20.000 In the NBA. It really hasn't hit me that much. Maybe later on It w ill." Isiah Thomas linlshrtl with 25 points and 1H assists for Detroit, and Hick Mahorn added 20 points and 20 rrhnund*. Steve Johnson |Kicrd Portland with 30 points, followed by Je ro m e Kersey with 20 and Clyde DrexIrrw llh 19. Portland, leading 60-57 at lialftlmr. lumped to a 74-«(i lead with H:1H remaining m the third quarter Detroit lied the srnre H|-HI on Thom as' driving layup w ith 3:50 left In Ihe third The Trail Blazers went ahead H5 M2, but baskets by B ill N um berr and Demits KiMlman gave Ihe Pistons an H6-H5 advantage with 2 0 4 left. A M y(N ip I By * r| t t 1 B a sk e tb a ll Kersey hit a Jumper lo pul the Tra il Blazers ahead H7-66. but Ma horn's nine-foot Jumper amd Hodman's layup and free throw gave the Pistons th r lead for good. 9 1-H7. "Let The Professionals Do It" BOR 1N0 Fermrr conf#nd#r Cur tit P#rktf Mill #nd « Ii month »*iiF#rr>**t Mfrdn#«d#y n»qM in Atlintlc City H i , nh m h# m##ft unbr4trr> Phillip AAxrf #>d at Ovfroit in # tcteduird 10 round bout P «rk «f *ho n i l ranked 4 1 hHjh 41 t#tand by th# Aor«J Bonno Aiwxiition, lilt fouqhf in Aygul* lid# j*oi<rx) .1 10 round dec«lion to current Infrrn4tn3n*i BoBinq Trde».i*»on (fuimpum trank, Tite Piirktr. at Phi tide Iphii i% If • n th 3* knock ouH Mr mil r#pl«<e Lenny l#Ptig 114 nho pulled out of the bout b#C4ul« of 4'f# cut« luttered' »n fr dining Wore tie id H H i I mth 1.} knockoutv R* n p i %t lenferi to O c a la 's F r a n c is c o a n d Totorica (44). Th e winner will be awarded the team and Individual title. Th is week will also feature ihe 13th game. W IX f f E R l Pita was the player with Ihe smoldering cesta this week as he raised his ITW percentage 25 points with 24 ITM finishes In 46 games. A l one point Ihls summer. Pita won five games In succession, something lhai Is rarely accomplished. T h r early singles game still has Pierre leading with 17. But Hlcardo and L rq u r each won three games this week lo finish wlih 14 and 13 wins respective­ lyIn the feature singles game Fduardo si 111 holds ihe lead with 12. Charnla. who won gwo Ihls week, has a total of nine. T h r feuttire doubles has Charola leading in the from court with nine triumphs. Castro Is close behind with seven. In the back court there Is tie Mcndl and L rru e with nine. l^-qur. however, had ihe most wins for the week with 10. Pardo had nine and Pierre had eight. Andlu still has th r most wins for the year with 54. H r Is followed hv Hlcardo. who has 50. Pistons Knock O ff Blazers SPORTS DIGEST ■ - 1\ t au i a m i >n aa ua ’ a t i t i t '* t a <a i (m i m > ia •nu a a m i i a a tu in a ta m u tu a l • -u a .a -M u a MW H A P P E N IN G S C BO IS C O U N T ! V . Tha Sam,now Count, M.ddw Schoo' Croat Carf.tr, maa' will bo hold Sa'urda, Oac tl a l l , man High School Tha maal bagmt I I t a m wim turn grada g,rlt (I milei lollewpedbr ti»m g ra d a b o ,« ll m,i#i taranmgrada girlt l l ' t miiotl tauanrh grada bort l l muat> a ghm grada gif It l l ' t milatl and aighm grad* to rt it miiatl Tha lop lour runnart tram aaeh mam m a , up ma Warn u o u Trophiat go to Winning taam ol rath raca WadaU lor Brtt Ihrough 10m plat a runnart and nbbunt lor all runnart For maro mlormalion contact Frad Fmta at L,m an High i Fit tafloi or iai ata< ia ia ta ta ta • »*»..«» S P O R T S M M I T M U i Thu Unilua N * g 'o C »"»g « Fun* „ • b*U**fc*M elm,* lor Cvutra I M a t tluM*M ng iofut Cubrai wauling d'fdcta, and am tlanl coatn oi CanIf at Florid* t now NBA Wan, fha Orlando Wage It* clinic bag.nt t l I t " Oac I ] al Manorial M kM « vtwoi 7 tn • J M tl Orlando Following mo clime oil tlar mamOart at lUa Orlando lira and po/.cr drparlmanlt lac a #0 in a 1 M p m nhUnlum gama TKrougnoui m» gar com po/ica and lira da#arlm#nl rapratanialirat will tlaga aomontlralwnt dttail.ng man wort UatraWimanit will to araiiaota al a concretion tiand t o m iu o n to m# clinic n It admitaian ta Itw O F O »• O F O aiMbiUan gama it alio i t All grecaadi go la ttia Um ird Nagra Coiiaga f und Tictait ara aaaitaWa in advanca a* ma UNCF allica al tt l Uotxnton t l . Suila XU M Orlando and on ma da, ol ma cimu and aatubitian gama al Itta boa o 'l« a of ma Mamonai Mutdia Sctiool gym Far additional information car lac I C»nm.a Parr» ol Iha UNCF oltica I »M] M l lt tt • A l l B A IL : Ttw Florida Batadan Senoo. t pag.tlraion hat bagun lor ma Wmlar Laagua Oac 1} Can lor ragiflralian bfant 123 iota P nraia mtiruclion araiiabia ai Florida Batadan School now IVough Oac I t Can I I ) iota lor an aoooifltmanl •lia n a t n t in a liit tiia a n a -t u l nu i 'M n 'v i aa In Jal-Alal. It Is common for a player 10 change names. Fre­ quently. a player will come to l he U.S. from overseas and have ( u rr la ilv r or somebody else playing under his regular name. HERALD Th e reason fur changing names arc varied. But Jose Ignacio Casiro had a unique reason. When Castro arrived In West Palm Beach In 1970. he had lo change his n a m c lo "ln a k l." " I had lo change m y name pari of ihe O rla n d o -Ja l-A la l liet-ause I he name •Casiro" was Fronton's success In the past few nm ton popular In the Cuban years. “ I really enjoy pluylng In community ut thnt lim e," Casiro said. "B u t once I left West Palm. Orlando." Castro said. "If Iherr I played under my real name Is one thing that makes this place special. II Is thr fans. The again." Casiro. who began his pro­ fans get into Ihe games like nowhere else." Caslm has en­ fessional career over 24 years ago. Is a natlvr ol Brrriiifua. joyed a fine season Ihls year as he has third most wins with 49. Sjwin. Casiro. 40. has played In Caslm said that his specially Is Just aboii l every dal-Ala I In the thr Drjada (Job shot that hits the country of Spain. H r also had front wall and la IN near l h r fmnl siinistn France and Mexico. wail). He Is married and Is the The first lime lhai he rnlercd proud father of two daughters. U.S. will was In 1907 In Tum pa O C A -L A N D O — T h e final After stays In West Palm Beach, round of this year's Oralandn and Bridgeport and Mlllford. Tom arnrn! will h r played this Conn (.‘astro decided to makr Friday and Saturday night In hls home In Casselberry In 1903. Orlando Orlando's Fduardo and Castro has liccn an Instrumental l.r riir (40) lost the lead last week Scott Sander U »" r a » a ili. - (t r a c a * * . W tN U W lM a i f * - fai cmii . a m i a r> «w iL i 1 * 1 " - * M C«"«g» •«*«• ■D IM M . Ill iu Castro Doesn't 'Fidel'Around N K K L A U S C M M JM M X m nwaa if. Pk . % iwj- * th ru » » A p r i l 9 > , 9 W ' 88 ttt#0> *-# "Y V e M steyj* AAA! «hl*P A*#. »*# tne#'t*et fe>M •m-*ei PM cMf tffli* A» «n«« Sr '*r| be**#* »«•# Vu Veaer «*a «e> m yet <1&/!#• y M k"Y» c AA u Ooe- C#ehBri *■<* jm 4w» '»*f 1ne» yrtanraN Oek m*s Ct’A'Si n»n«s>K Oen Peru* +V*CM"M0<*wrag*Mndi* .at I 4 «nd #'* ‘ATOer T «|.»h4l Te»et S«|*ef » »♦•!#» Cry | Sir*? rfk ifrt‘*lO»i»eNCi| 0 nyii# teei«M 0<* AAA BnAeOyM A<*.if f p e l k«n te et ty » "r J'/tf t' rf M>d race# tareerd p,#i*e*w* Visaour two i d uM H uM l MdsmsrtM CIUSHOUUNKtYiUMSSS Bring This Ad I For One FREE! % H 7#/#/fi4 «IH II IMfcSt Ortas* M M Mat 17-M M l 0a« # TraskM l . Uayaasrt wry. RtQss(M ali •sny.Ns �...Trip 1A M arket Active, Stocks Dip N EW YO R K (UPI) - Price* opened lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange laaucs. Th e Dow Jones industrial average, which rose 96.20 Tuesday, was down 7.13 to 1061.24 shortly alter the market opened. Declines led advances 570-430 among lhe 1.470 Isaues crossing the New York Slock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 24.147.000 shares. The market surged forward Tuesday when a wave of late buying sent prices soaring, turning a colorless session Into a big winner. "T h is Is very Impressive.'* said Trude Latimer Local litfo ro tf These quofalfona provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer 5 V* 5M Barnett Bank 271* 20 First Union 174* 17V* Florida Power A Light 20 20V* Fla. Progreaa 3 2 % 33V* HCA 29H 30 Hughes Supply 22 22V* Morrison's 17H 17V* N C R C orp 5 0H 50H Plesaey 2 4 H 244* Scotty's 124* 12* Southeast Bank 17* 10V* SunTrust 174* I0V* Walt Disney World 55V* 55V* Westlnghouse 45V* 454* Do w Jo dm i Averages — K kO O sj* 30 20 15 65 Indus Tran* U tils Slock 1071.35 up 2.90 699.06 unchanged 1 7 6 .0 0 » H 0 .5 4 600 30 up 0.32 of Josephthal A Co. "The (computer-driven) program i might have got the ball rolling. T w f r was some short-covering going on as well. Then there was some legitimate buying from those who had been on the sidelines. Th e y were encouraged to Jump In." ‘ What this market told us (Tuesday) Is that there Is a wllllngess to buy stocks If condition* are proper." said Alan Ackerman, senior vice presl5 T « G ru n t.) * Co " B y . f l " . <* ^ question is what's ahead In te rm s o f *»* budget deficit, the trade deficit and the d d U r a n d our government's ability to deal with (those pro­ blems) effectively.” team and band, at least two busloads of students may make the trip. Farr said that anyone who wants to contribute to the fund can bring their donation losthe Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. 1st St. He added that several band parents are also helping collect money. He told commissioner* that he'd already raised 0300 earlier Monday. Before he left the commission workshop, he had • I M n w In hls hand. Farr said Tuesday he had 0775 either In c a s h or pledges from area residents. Farr said he thought the current school budget provided finances for regular season game* but did not provide adequate funds for playoff games. "M y number* may be slightly wrong but I believe the school will hind 0233 of the cost, he said. Approximately 0400 Is needed to finance ...Dream C a u tio n O n Tra d e Figures Causes D o lla r T o Slide Th e dollar opened lower today on major world money markets _________ as tradersexpressed some cau lion ahead of Thursday's release of U.S. trade figures. Gold was of Manufacturers A Tra d e rs Trust Co., said a bearish outlook on the trade deficit was weighing on the dollar. m !ne a rly New York trading, the dollar was mixed against key foreign currencies In thin trad­ ing. T im Seals. Treasury manager C H f l l t S lllp iW a H t* . _ >* said. Th e state funding formula promises that the state w ill match §4 for every t l O raised from the auction and put Into the endowment fund. In the auction's first year, auction revenues bought science and computer equipment. In 1906 and 1907. auction money was used to establish the endowment fund that would collect ...County W IN TE R H A V EN |UP1| - T o ­ day's citrus shipments report rd by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-5th bushel cartons and cannery totals In I 3-5ths bushel N EW Y O R K (UPII - Foreign boxes: Rail 12.711 grapefruit. and domestic gold A silver prices 9.773 early-mid oranges. 2.452 quoted In dollars per troy ounce navels. 1.591 Orlando langelo*. Wednesday: 2.360 Dancy. Gold Expert - 29.642 grapefruit. T r u c k — 209.219 grapefruit. Previous close 404.00 up 2.00 Morning fixing 405.30 up 1.30 1 10.255 e a rly -m id . 163.404 navels. 704 N ova tangelos. Hong Kong 404.00 up 2.65 60.079 Orlando langelo*. 2.307 New Yeek Robinson tangerines. 20.705 Coinex spot Dancy. gold open 404.40 up 0.90 Caaaery - 96.437 grapefruit. Comex spot 3 6 0 .0 5 0 e a r ly -m id . 14.722 silver oprn 6.72 up 0 005 navels. 20.960 tangelos. 10.409 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g tangerines. Bhlpptag total - 6 4 1.530 change Is based on the previous Caaaery total - 519.466. day's closing price.) _ _ 1A existing use of a property can remain mdenmtely. and can be sold and the use continued. Only If that use of the property I* discontinued for six months, can the to n in g be changed ad­ ministratively by the board, he said. However. Glenn voted against udopllngthe policy. Th e board also heard com­ plaints from member* of the M y r t le L a k e H o m e o w n e r * Association who do not like the Industrial designation of land along Interstate 4 Just north of their subdivision. A petition signed by resident* of nine subdivisions In the area was presented by Janice Murphy, but Streetm an told her the petition should tie saved and p r e s e n te d ut th e h e a r in g whenever a petition to actually rrzone the urea to Industrial use Is filed. Th e board also heard general earlier this year tie would not complaints about the plan from challenge Chiles, said he was m e m b e rs of S a v e C e n t r a l F lo rid a , and the Southeast now considering u Senate run. S e m in o le C o u n t y V o t e r s ' Among Democrats, the list of IMitenital candidates Is lengthy, Association To m Mazzu of Oviedo raised although only Rep Dan Mica ol the group's concerns ulmul the West Palm Beach seems ready to actually enter the race Mica plan's failure to address the tia* formed a rommlttee to begin problem of a shortage of potable w a te r T o n y V a n d e r w o r p . testing the waters countv planning director, said a Gunter Issued a statement water study is tiring completed Tuesday ruling out u campaign. and w ill be used In future " I am nattered by the calls I planning. He said present county have received, urging me to restrictions on the use of water run.” Gunter mild and the numlter of wells In some Sonata Scramble: Guntor Out, Askow Maybe T A L L A H A S S E E (U l’ll In ­ s u ra n c e C o m m is s io n e r B ill Gunter has takrn himself out ol Florida's now wide open 1900 U.S. Senate race and former Gov. Reubin Askew ha* put himself bark In — maybe. G u n t e r , w h o ru n u n s u c ­ cessfully for the Senate twice In Ih r past, says h r Is flattered by all of the encouragement hr has received, hut will remain on the Cablnel. Askew. 59. prurllclng law In Orlando, expressed no Interrst on Monday following U.S. Sen. Law ton C hiles' shocking re­ tirement announcement. He said Tuesday. however. he Is giving the race serious thought Chiles. 57. saying he was burned out by 17 year* In the Senate, had been a heavy favor­ ite. and Ills withdrawal Irll D em ocrats and Republicans scrambling. "lie has stirred the waters up good, and I think they are going to remain stirred for u while." mild Republican Hep. Bill Mc­ Collum of Altamonte Springs McCollum, who told colleagues the transportation expense* of the buses carrying football playera and band member*. Additional money raised will be used for food and other travel expense*. Farr said. Th e city will also provide the young people with decorative football patches to wear on their arms during thrir visit to Tallahassee. Th e students will have to return to the buses about midnight for the trip bach to Sanford, where they are scheduled to arrive about 4 a.m. Saturday morning. Many students then have to take the SA T* that same morning. "Because of that, we think they should travel In as much relative comfort as they ra n ." Farr said. Seminole High will be chartering several buses for the n ip for both students and adults. Th e cost Is 910 for students and 915 for adults. Th e coat of the bus does not Include the 94 cost of the game. In order to ride the bus. reservations must be made by this afternoon. Call the Seminole Athletic Department at 322-4352 and ask for extension 223 or 220. Interest, the potential stuff of scholarships. "You ran't start a scholarship program with one scholarship." Sawyer said, explaining w hy 9CC has waited for significant Interrst to mount up to fund scholarships. T w o categories for Dream Auction scholarships have been established, one for blacks, another for those In the school's honors curriculum. Those categories, which were not covered by other SCC scholarship programs, met the standards for receiving matching state monies. Sawyer said. areas, as well as other precau­ tions. were designed to preserve fresh water. Streetman told Mazza that all of Florida, not Just Seminole County, face* the possibility of running out of fresh water, and that planners arr well aware of It. Nancy Roth of Chuluota com­ plained that the updatrd plan, unlike the previous plan, does not differentiate between dif­ ferent arras of the county and take account of the environ­ mental characteristic*, but con­ siders the entire county as a single unit. Vanderworp said In the pre­ vious plan much of the eastern part of the county wux u n ­ mapped for planning purposes so was Just described according to Its envlmnmeniuul charac­ teristics However, the county Is now required to Include ull of Ihr county on planning maps which show each area's propmed use. Winnie Jordun of Oviedo told commissioners the Southeast ----- COtftfCTIONS-----I hie to an error in reporting Bill Armstrong was Incorrectly Identined as BUI Alexander In a Thursday story In the Herald on the M ilitary Affiliated Radio System and Its elforts In gelling C h r i s t m a s m e s s a g e * to servicemen overseas Due to an editor's error Red E y e A rm s . Inc. spokesm an Dwight Bnmoehler was Incor­ re c tly Id e n tlfe d us p lu s lle weapons developer David Byron In a photograph In Sunday's Citizens Advisory Board which made recommendations on the plan for that area had conflicts of interests by some member*, and that conflicts of Interest also rxlsted among members of other c itize n boards w h ic h made suggestions on the updated plan. She said member* of some advisory boards owned properly In the ureas the board* were making recommendations on. and benelllled by land use designations recommended and ultimately adopted. Streetman said none of the citizens appointed to the adviso­ ry istards were Investigated as to I heir property ownership, but were picked because they were Intcrrsird In the areu. He suggested that the county could adopt u policy requiring m em bers of future advisory IsKirds to publicly stale whether they own properly which might lie alfecletl by the troard* rec­ ommendations before voting on motions which alfeeted Ihler pro|M-rtv. or refrain from voting on such motions. County Attorney Clayton said site will devise a proposed policy along those lines and present It to the commissioners for consid­ eration Herald. AR EA D EATH S C o m m u n ity H ospital. Mr. Jo hn E. Urugle. 00. of 102 Longwood. Born Jun e 0. 1900 In Marshall. Mich., he moved to Country C lub Drive. Sanford, Longwood from Sanford In 1907. died Monday at Central Florida He was 36yeur resident of San­ Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 29. 1907 in Jordan. N.Y.. he moved ford. having moved here from Benton Harbor. Mich. He retired to Sanford from Syracuse. N.Y.. In 1966 us a commercial artist In 1975. He was an accountant for an alr-conditloning company with the Orlando Sentinel and was former owner-operator of and a Presbyterian. Survivors Include his wife. the Bennett Motel on Orlando Drive. Sanford. He was a Chris­ Vera M.; sons. Jo h n E. J r .. tian Scientist. He was a member A p o p k a . E d w a rd Irv in g . S yra c u s e : d a u g h te r. J a n ic e of the Over 50 Club. Sanford, Doud. Connecticut: eight grand­ and the Sanford Elks Club. He Is survived by his wife. c h i ld r e n : five g r e a t ­ Esther A.: nephew. Em m ons grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l llagadon. Byer. Ind. G ra m k o w -G u ln e s F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In Home. Longwood. In charge of charge of arrangements. arrangements. LARRY O. BENNETT MART "FEOOY" FRANKLIN Mr. Larry G. Bennett. 07. of Mrs. Mary "Peggy" Franklin. 150 Islander Court. Longwood. died Tuesduy at South Seminole 64. of 3391 Sund Lake Road. JOMH E. BEAGLE ...Parade Cawtlaaad from page 1A expecting 11.000 persons to view this year's parade topping last year's estimated 10.000. State Representatives A rt Grlndlc (R-Altamonte Springs) and Frank Stone (R-Casselberry) and Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith will be among the dignitaries In the parade. Blair said there are five groups of horses entered this year. Units «U n Include Boy and Girl Scouts. Y M C A Indian Guides and Prin­ cesses. 4-H. Seminole Com m uni­ t y ' College Motorcycles. Lake Mary Varsity Cheerleaders, the A ir Force Ju n io r R O TC . Ormazd Grotto Highlanders and units fro m A ll S o u ls . P ln e c re s t. C r o o m s . P a g e . G o ld s b o r o . M id w a y . H a m ilto n and Idyllwlldc schools. Th e reviewing stand will be located at First Street and Park Avenue. Th e award ceremony for the winners In various categories, who w ill be chosen by the Judges, will be held at 9 a.m. Monday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. First and second place awards will be given In the following categories: civic, marching un­ its. cars, floats, rellgous floats and cars, commercial cars and trucks, school marching units, carsund floats, and horses. H OSPITAL N O TES Control Florida BogMuol HotgHel Taetdey AOMISSIONS Santord Michael Carter ShleleA Elliott Bertha Fryer Robert L. Smith VIndio H Popovich. O»loon OISCHABGES Gary Beverly. Santord Marilyn A. Farrier. Oviedo OIBTMS Control Florida Bogtanol NacgMol ShleleA. ■Illatt. Santord. agirl Nancy H Edvard*. Deltona, a boy UjngwotKl. died Monday ut her residence. Born Ju ly 13. 1923 In M acon. G a .. she m oved to Longwood from Anderson. S.C.. In 1905. She was a member of the Over 50 Club and Order of the Eastern Star. Anderson. Survivors Include a son. Richurd L. Sr.. Longwood: sister. Lillian Propes. Treasure Island: three grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. MARIA I.OBNNARO Marla Isabel Gennaro. 0. of 1413 Ponce de Leon D lvd.. Winter Springs, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Horn Ju ly 3. 1970 In Winter Park, she was u lifetime resident of Winter Springs. She was u student and a member of St. Stephen Catholic Church. Survivors Include her mother. Marla N.. Winter Springs; father. Robert N .. W in te r S p rin g s : brother. Robert Joseph. Winter Springs: sister. Anna Marla. W in t e r S p r i n g s : p a t e r n a l grandparents. Rachel and Nash. Raton. N.M .: m aternal g ra n d p a re n ts . R ic h a rd and Marla Neuhaus. Goldcnrod. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of arrangements. DANIEL L. COMBE Mr. Daniel L. Combs. 39. 1117 Deer Run. Winter Springs, died Monduy at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born Oct. 21. 1940 In Dubuque. Iowa, he moved to Winter Springs from Wisconsin In 1906. He was un engineer for a cable television company and a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife. S h a ro n : d a u g h te r. D a n y e l. ■ Winter Springs; mother. Esther Cole, fowa; three brother*. Rob­ e r t. M e rr lm a c . W Is .. K im . T u c s o n . A r lz .. and N athan. Winter Park; four sisters. Susan Chlckerlng. Tallahassee. Sandra Wagner. Bamboo. WIs.. Sylvia. Altamonte Spring*, and Dixie Norton. Iowa. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. LEANNER LAW Leanner Law. 77. of 2951 K in g s R oad. S a n fo rd , died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Sept. 14. 1910 In Madison, she moved to Sanford In 1940 from there. She was a member of Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church. She was a homemaker. Survvor Izcl; son. Albert Otis S w lllle . M ia m i: two sisters. Alpha Robinson. Madison, and C h a r it y R o b in s o n B r y a n t . Madison; five grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Fuiw ol Notic#* — Funeral Mf.icn tor Mr Bon Even*. Jot1 Sige» Are . Sontord. rrho died Doc S. mil bo hotd Saturday al I p m al Morning Glory MB Church «*Uh tho Bov Andrew Evan* ol flcietwo Viewing will bo « t P m Burial mil So In Bootlaan Comotory Sunri*e t unoral Hama. Sanlord. Incharge LAW, LIANNES - Funeral tarvicet tor Mr* Loonnor Loot. V. m i King* Bead. Santord. who died Tuetday. *111 bo hold Saturday at ) X al Morning Glory MB Church aim tho Bov Androur Event otticlatmg Burial mil be in Bottlervn Comolor Viewing 01p m Friday Sunrite Funoral Homo mcharge t Al l DAK l AW N f IRS T Sinsitm . Affordable Service from the People who Cart... OAKl AWN M INI RAl MOM! U J IJ h I ( -t P*S-l ; > JA N E W Y A TT 0ECOMMEND9 A FREE HEARING TEST by BELTONE! ...th*y have boon helping pgopl* for nearly SOyears! KNOW YOUR HEARINQ AID COMPANYIII... FREE HEARING TEST CALL FOR FREE HEARING TE9T ffe /h m C«U I AIM PM Mm .-Si L i SANFORD 2299 L Freach Aw. 122-1499 (Corner ol 22nd St. B 17 BZ) DILTONA MILDRED C. SMITH Mrs. Mildred Catherine Smith. 01. 860 Tu m b le w o o d Road. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Life Care Center. Altam onte Springs. Born Nov. 25. 1906 In F red e rick C o u n ty . M d.. she m oved to C a sselb e rry from Atlanta In 1971. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include a daughter. Shirley Reeve. Casselberry: son. Gene. Boonesboro. Md.; sister. Elsie Peterson. Michigan; four brothers. George Stone. Chester Stone. Raymond Stone. Robert Stone, all of Frederick County: fiv e g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; th re e great-grandchildren. G r a m k o w -G a in e s F u n e ra l Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. e ' BriflEon GUARDIAN Funeral Home MIITINO TNI NIID OF IV ilY FAMILY Florida Notarial Aitemeato • Fra No d Planning e Out Of Date Tranctef MOV.It Tina Baker. Al lemontoSgrlngc oboy Nov.IF Brooke Brannon. Winlor Sgrlngt. oboy Oar loneDortoy. Altamonte Spring*, aboy Nancy Keuttmen. Apopka, aboy SharonMyort. Altamonte Spring*, egirl Terete Soli*. Cetkelberry. aboy Nov. JO Patricio Cordell. Orlando, oboy Kathleen 0eon. Orlando, oboy No*. II Sukoy Herbert. Winter Sgrlngt. aboy Brenda Jeckton. Apopka, eboy I n U A WggccF •RWMOW CF0. PMUOLV SIEVE* OUR COMMUNITY FOE O K I 190 VUES. MS LAMML AY Frederic F. ONndd Jr. * Funoroi Director • C lllttO lO f l o Burial tn Al MRfory Cemetedea BN. 1 ) 4 1 5 5 0 G iG H G ra m k o w -G a in e s F u n e ra l H o m e LOCALLY OWMH A OfMATED 150 DOO TRACK 00. •L0N0W00D h . - M - w i , 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 L Croft T h e G U A R D I A N P L A N * £23? Prearranged funeral Program t �PEOPLE Cook O f T h « W — k Ex-Navy Wife Caught Up In Spirit O f Season *~ " **— " It won't be long until Eve Mourn), our Cook of l h r W rrk , Is caught up In ih r spirit of Ih r araaon while planning h rr holi­ day m rnu. hrr g ift. list, and drcldlng on what goodies will make her grandchildren's eyra light up. Perhaps It will be her family's favorite- yeast rolls or her festive refrigerator rookies, all dressed up for the occasion. However. It doesn't have to be u holiday for her family to know that Mrs. Kogrro Is a good rook, and. us they gather together this year, the emphasis will be on love. A long way from her native state of P e n n sylva n ia . Mra. Kogrro remembers the cold, snowy winters In the coal m in ­ ing urea around Unlontow n. Most of all. she remembers a close, lamlly-orlenled upbring­ ing with lots of good Italian rooking In her mother's kitchen "M y parents came to the United Stairs when they were qultr young." she says, "and became naturalized citizen*. Everything m y mother rooked was made by hand, from your pasta in your ravioli, to your sauces to your g n o rrh i. which Is something nobody hears of any more. My r h l l d r r n love to go u p to Gatllnburg where m y brother Is. and he still mokes some of the Itullun (nod by hand, so he made som e g n o c e h l for m y tw o chlldrrn. Th e y had never tasted It. so It wus an experience." With high school hrhlnd hrr. M rr s t. H n se « r tI m n rr M K iomg er rr o o ui tl ff o Washington. D .C .. where her sister wns already employed by the federal government. It w m wur lime and D.C. was swarm ­ ing with military personnel. Her first fob was with the Office of I T I r r Administration (OPAI. then she transferred to the Depart­ ment of Agriculture. "It was a sad lim e." she says, "breauar of the war. but yet It was fun for me. What I didn't know at the lime was that Klrhard Nixon had an office on the floor right above us. lie was an uttom ry at that tim e." Another Washington ex­ perience that Mrs Kogrro recalls Is the time h rr slsirr-ln-luw was head housekeeper ul the White H ouse and h e r tw o oldest c h lld rrn would visit her for lu n c h o c c a s io n a lly . " T h e y thought there was nothing like It." she laughs "M v younger 'children never had Ih r opportu­ nity brcuuae by that time she had rrtlrrd ." A certain Navy-Penn football gum r became a memorable oc­ casion for Mrs Kogrro for that was when she met her husband. Gene, who wus a chief In the U.S Nuvy then "I don't re­ member the year." she laughs, "but I still have the ticket!" Working his way up through the ranks. Gene Kogrro rrtlrrd In 1970 as a Ll. Commander. USN. In b rlw rrn . though, there wus a lot of traveling as most military families arr obliged to do und one of those slops Ini hided a period In Trinidad, w h rrr Ih r Kogrro*' first child was born. V E R T IC A L B L IN D S • F R E E In h o m e estim ates • F R E E installation with any purchase • Large selection to choose from • P ro m p t. F rie n d ly Service • Q u a lity W o rk m a n s h ip i OUR FACTORY PRICES t i n w irm cA TM w i m n ~| START AT ONLY Fm Ih4 lm »1 tn Tm IS* M rpfiwsrf r*fl* 1 RtoiO MM** Mk/ t n j mtm mmt mtnm> cs* SANFORD VERTICALS 'A SmdAJ Nrw OinctlgR Fm 750 Wylly Att*. Stnford Davis and Ryan, M .D., P .A . IN T E R N A L M E D IC IN E G L E N F . D A V I S . M .D . J O H N F . R Y A N . M .D . R O B E R T G . K A P L A N . M .D . Dlplomates. American Board of Internal Medicine A re Pleased T o A m o o i T he AfUiociatleo O f M A R T Y W. B E K T E L M , M .I). D ip lo m a te , A m e ric a n B o a rd of Internal M ed icin e !■ The Prartlre Of iBlfraal Mm UcIrp SOOTH SEM INO LE MEDICAL PLAZA 521 West St. Rd. 434. Suite 201 Longwood. FL. 32730-4994 (3 0 3 ) 767-3901 'Z M id c u f S o le TOURS., FRI., SAT. KC. 10-IM 2 ln d k . rher . d d . n .i. d. onl u kbaking eggs, mix well. Stir In softened family's favorite pecan pie along yeast. Add orange Juice and rind w llh some Italian specialties. and remainder of flosir to make "M y aons-ln-law are all good soft dough. Cover, let rest 10 eaters." she says, "a n d m y minutes. Knead dough for about daughters are all good rooks." 5 m in u te s till sm ooth and W ith that In mind. Ihr Kogrros elastic. Hare In bowl, cover and arr sure lo have a festive holiday Irt rise till double In stre. Punch menu. down and let It stand for 10 Listed below Is a collect Ion of minutes. Th e n begin making E v r Rogrro's delirious recipes: rolls: put tn a greased muffin. Cover rolls and let rise in warm place for 43 to 60 minutes, till I package active dry yeast double In size. Place In moderate H cup water (warm) .'ISO* oven for 12-15 minutes, I cup milk, scalded until golden brown. May be Mi ru p sugar frosted with a sugar glaze. Vs ru p margurtnr • s g ir O lu c 1 teaspoon sail To 2 cups sifted confectioners’ 5 lo SW cups (lour (while, sugar, add •« ru p warm water enriched) and I teaspoon margarine. Mix 2 beaten eggs till well Mended lirush over rails U cup orange julcr 2 tabh ilrsponns grated orange while still warm rind r e f k j o r b a t o r c o o k ie s Soften a rilvc dry yeasl In Mix together thoroughly: warm water. Combine scalded I cup soil shortening milk, sugar, shortening and salt. 11 cup sugur Cool till lukewarm. Stir In about 2 eups flour and brat well. Add D n Rogrro d rm n l aplans n* nn ‘ ' V i n .. Iv# Ro«tro MfVM Holiday ( m ^ m . C a ro ly n Is now m arried to Michael Mettrlmann and they have a daughter. Katherine. I(i m o n th s o ld . C a r o ly n Is u broker associate w ith Merrill Lynch In S in Leandro. Calif. Terri came next ut Patuxent Klver. Md . and Is now a teacher married to Jo hn Kerllsi. The y live in Jarksiinvllle anil have two sons. Anthony, tl. und Matthew. •1 The next three children are n.illve Floridians, (turn with a lew grains ol sand In their shoes, -lean Is an urchllecl. living In Itosion with hrr husband. I trad Kdgrrly. and Ibelr two daugb. tens. Jessica, II. and Christina. 7 months Duughn-r Mary Is a denial hyglenlsi and lives in Gainesville wllh hrr hustiand. Michael Marken Eugene, the Kogrros' only son. Is single and Is a sides representative lor C I T In Atlanta When ih r girls were young. Mrs Kogrro often lei ih rm help her III l l i r kitchen. rs|ierlully around holldav lime "Th e y rn (oved that |Mrt." she says "O l inurse, ih r refrigerator rookies arr (he ones I lull I would slice rral thin and lei ihc girls deco rale or cut out with cookie cullers In the shape of trees or Santa Claus. In fact, m v duugh ler Terri docs this wllh her two sons. They |usi think It's some ihitig because their mother did It wllh Grandma and now- they're doing ll with ihclr mother." Settling down In Sanford was easy lor the Ko grro fam ily. While stationed ai ih r Sanford Naval Air Station In 1952. they made Sanford llu-tr part-time home between transfers until retirement. "A n y lime Gene had the opiMirtunlty to lx- transferred lo Sanford." says Mrs Kogrro. "we came buck." Her luisthind. Mrs. Kogrro explains proudly. Is a fifth-generation Floridian. "In foci. Ills lather was mayor of North Miami lleach In the early Itfllcs." she says, "and was elected by a landslide." Deeply rooted In Sanlord for many years now. our cook has become actively involved In ev­ erything related lo her family's Interests through school und c h u rc h . A ll S o u ls C u th o llc Church Is the Kogrro family's spiritual foundation, und our cook was always prepared to *<- 20% OFF H0UDAY DRESSES »ECIALLY PRICED *109“ laiiMnn vhrn Vfti *41)1lokatfc )OMf tmf llrrr • A lira MHix bL*t k ttltrl wllh %4lvvr U p KDRET Personal 20% OFF 5|\ Pallia A Largs 5' I Patlta A Missy Including ALL S w eaters ALL Tops • ALL Skirts ALL Slacks _ 212 E. First St. D*wnt*wn Sanford • JU N IO R • MISSY * P f TITS • IA R 0 C * 02 S U S S I iir Itut %fmUl 322-1532 Hours: M on.-Sat. 9:30 • 5:30 SIZES >12 AND ; help while her children were u ne n d in g A ll Souls' School. "You name It. and I did It." she s u v s w i t h a s m ile . F r o m lirawnles to C u b Srouts to Girl Scouts. Mrs. Kogrro rn jo y rd every step along the way. "A t Halloween." she says, "there wasn't a year that went by that we didn't make the costumes and go trick or treating. And b r i n g I n v o l v e d tn s c h o o l plays— I've made St. Joseph costumes so many limes for m y sons...” For I lie- past IS years she has enpived her membership In llrta Sigma I'hl. u philanthropic soror­ ity. She Is ulso a member of the Woman's Club of Sanlord Inr. and i be Womun's C lub Chorus. Currently. Ih r chorus Is engaged In presenting Christinas pro­ grams and Mrs. Kogrro Is tuning her vor ill chords for Ih r oc­ casion Stir also enjoys playing tennis " I played learn tennis wllh some of the most fanluslle I.idles." she says. " T h e y w rrr all much younger than I was. tail I tell like I was llirlr age while I was playing'" She also likes lo txiwl. und traveling Is slid a wonderful r x p rrlrn rr. shr says "O f course, m y hustiand still likes in travel, and you wouldn't think he dors after bring In Ih r navy all those yrurs." she adds, "but we like lo ser new places." A trip lo Duly several years ago rrsullrd In Mrs. Kogrro discov­ ering Ihul shr had some rel.dives still liv in g there. " A n d . of course, they were delighted to know that they had relatives h rrr In the llnlled Stales." she says. Mrs. Kogrro rrm rm bers Ihe many years of entertaining shr did as a Navy wile. "Especially If your hustiand was supervisor of a munlier of people," shr says. "It wus typical of most military wives." Nowuduys. things urr a lilt more (-usual und Ihc Kogrros enjoy a small dinner party ut hoint* or their monthly dinner dales with uboul six rouplrs comprising a "gourmet group. Once a month wc go out lu a d iffe re n t r e s t a u r a n t ," s h r explains. "W hoever Is the host­ ess for Ihe evening, we meet at that home und they choose the restaurant. And you don't know where you're going until you gel there. So we havr eaten In dozens of restaurants Irani O r­ lando lo Duylonu Beach. We've tried so many now. We've gone from Itullun to M exican lo Spanish lo French and Greek." The Kogrros like lo mulntuln Ih r good friendships they havr made over the years. "W hen we were In Ihe service." she says, "w e met some exceptionally nice people. In fact, one couple that we were tn Trinidad with arr now In Eustls and we see ruch uthcr ut least once u month, and we havr dinner at each other's h o m e ." M a n y of i h r n a v y personnel who were stationed In Trinidad with the Kogrros still keep In touch and have held several reunions. A very happy Kogrro family reunion took place not too long ago when Eve and Gene were given u 40th anniversary dinner ul Ihe Om ni In Orlando, hosted by their children. Attended by Just Ihc Immediate family. It was a memorable evenl. according lo o u r cook, "a n d they really treated us royally." she says. Memories of Ihe happy celebra­ tion have been preserved on video tape for Ihe Kogcras lo enjoy for many years. While getting ready for Ih r celebration of Chrtstmus. Mrs. CHRISTM AS B A N A N A S P L IT ( J t l t M M l + TAX. b rH iftttl I l l tl l l 'l i l l r| »(ff lot T H U R S O A V .< f Hir> A > l) t C E M U t H O F M 7 DAYS A asas P A R K M ' .x ii I I A .M . T O . I I P.M. DA. SAN FOR D s*to sum THURSDAY in w n w M Thru Ssturtsv l �WaBmiiay, Osc. t. tin 28— tenter* MaraM, tenter*. FI. BLONDfE by Chic Young Obaia Paop/a Foe# >1 Multitude O f Problem% BEETLE BAILEY by Mori Wolkor THE BONN LOBEN by Art i onoow IT l5,fiLADi*7...HGR£5’T i 8EUEV6 M£, I'M TELUWLJ, YDuTHfcTWTW ANCNIE by Bob Montano J U S T TH O U G H T IV uive a i i T T i s r o r BEK A MEEK by Howto Schnotdor THtV S # / THE SM A RT mfcvissrPMUG/m' ttfu.i otarr we I HAVE. AJUVSMAer MOWW. l O J t l V MOWEV FROM WALL SIRE£T c D E A R DR. G O T T - ! have read no studies which prove that being overweight ts medically hannful. It Is the Job of the medical profession to make pa­ tients as comfortable as possible and happy with themselves, so w hy are doctors always telling their patients to lose weight when they know that obesity is Incurable? D EA R R EA D ER - I'm afraid that you’ve been reading the wrong studies. Obesity Is associated with Ill­ ness and the more overweight a person is. the greater the risk of dying from a multitude of medi­ cal problems. T h is statistical relation has been repeatedly validated In the medical litera­ ture. Therefore, obese people should be urged to lose weight; doctors w h o hassle patients about their weight are just doing their Jobs. It's true that a big part of doctoring Is to make people comfortable and happy with themselves. On the other hand, this approach should not be translated Into condoning unh e a lth y life s ty le s . Most overweight people are not happy with themselves; they would feel more comfortable overcoming their addiction to food or being treated for the rare metabolic d iso rd e r ca u sin g obesity. I believe that most good doctors make un Issue out of obesity because they care about their putlrnls’ health and happiness — not. as you suggest, because of a perverse and sadistic ten­ dency to meddle. Finally, you are Incorrect In stating that obesity is Incurable. Quite the reverse Is true: Most overweight persons can lose weight and keep It o(T by dieting. F u r the u n u s u a l, s o -c a llrd morbidly Imasstvrly) obese pa­ tient. alternative treatments are available and range from hyp­ nosis and behavioral modifica­ tion to intestinal bypass surgery and other surgical methods to reduce absorption of calories. Many overweight patients who lose weight by dieting are grati­ fied at the results and a rr relieved ut no longer being victims of their genes or apl>etltes w e e k l y for f iv e y e a r s fo r allergies. Recently, m y blood test showed that 1 have a cold autoantibody. What does this mean? D E A R R E A D E R Technically, this means that you have developed a protein an­ tibody that acts as a neutralizer of antigens (other proteins! which either enter your body from the environment or are made within your system. Your autoantibody precipitates (con­ geals) when your blood is cooled; other, "w a rm " antibodies do not Sf I _ _ I It 13* * 14 fnMSwk II 7 Modest tsffli • Uphtpntw t Moms'metes 10 UnonwtovOO 11 Vast period of I t Isprooe II It 1? Unclaimed mail Spl I I VsrMMro river 14 loners sf ta i 14 Grove! ridpoo » Mood (prof I Ml □ED » -Oo»S Hooeo” 24 tmiteted 21 Tart t> Veer (ta ) 24 17 It Mfnond 3t M l Aomen 34 37 Uncotn * mcknomo M Tiny peritclo 41 Imoll furosoon fieri d*S f 1 □□□ 43 llwitt 47 Hors |fr) 44 Mereirt do 41 Correct (* 24 Horse doitv tO lusts prom t l Imooch t t MttltOfwO| t t Itorepe bei 40 fetter 42 Ooniitt i » EN­ □e o one one □cm ccn oBcin n n n c n n n n c in c -jo □on non non □enn o d d nnnn nrm nnnnnn □□□onn onnno Firman nnnemo nnnnnn ccn □ n a n E D O o e n n □on nnn eon nonon □nnnnnc nano non d o d I Owns twd awes) • Words sf isnisl 4 101 9 87 . N E W S P A P E R TE R P R IS E ASSN. Answer to Frovtowi Firtdo S Mesas 4 Fsrtsn I show this reaction. From the limited amount of Information you give. I cannot tell if your antibody ka the result of y o u r "s e ru m In je ctio n s" (w hich I assume are allergy shots) or whether It has ap­ peared because of an underlying disease. Ask your allergist to explain this to vou. 1 □□□ 12 AlorTHC number (ebbr.l 43 Ceif moot 44 Author Ferbor 47 1007 Bomon 41 AetronouM' "•* n fhr (comp, wd) IB ll 10 11 1* if |II IB 34 loop poem* MI n lfH W ti IB 44 Unrte 41 i*H 44 Atunpo m teu4 44 lortrisueko 11 Dukslfrl 12 lokrteten 44 Hubbub M Skinny 44 Code dot 40 French resort II I I Afkno into III M Of BO | ft •B II DEAR DR. G O T T - I have re c e iv e d s e ru m In je c tio n s n io c ». -c W IN A T BRIDGE MN. MEN AND LITTLE MISS y ( by Hargreaves A Sellers --------------------" X HOW ^ H A LL 1 ( «I< 3 N I T ? J ^ ^ y J U S T W R IT E Y O U R j| N A M E A S r& O f USUALLY y I W R IT E ' T j <& ve a iw c u fS , r 'Q s . !j *i 1 -— BUGS BUNNY 1 \ S5 ^ g FRANK AND ERNEST POST OFFICE by Bob Thsvss p ip y o u s a y SAME - B*Y MAIL jepv/ce, o p 5 P A 1E - P A Y ? QARFIEIO by Jim Davla TUMBLEWEEDS by T.K. Ryan B y J a n o s Ja c o b y It was aggressive bridge for South to bid over two hearts Alter the takeout double by West. North did not figure to have us much as nine hlgh curd points Hut South prided himself on his d u m m y play, so he Invited a game by showing his diamonds. North had u flat hand, but the diamond queen was a good card, and his three-curd heart support was excellent. He bid the gume. West led clubs and without much thought continued the suit. That put declarer In con­ trol. provided that the heart suit split 3-2. He trumped the second club and led a heart to dum m y. He trumped another club and returned to dum m y with u high heart Then he trumped the last club with his remaining heart. A diamond to d u m m y's queen enabled him to pick up I hr last outstanding trump with the high heart left in dum m y, and three more diamond tricks gave him lOtrlcksund his contract. It’s not easy to see. but the club continuation by West at the second trick gave declarer his contract. If West simply makes a neutral play of u trump ul trick two. declarer can no longer "reverse” the dum m y by rulllng three clubs, since he will lark the needed entries to dum m y. Lesson: When forcing tire de­ clarer lo ruff may be helpful to him. look for u neutral play thul lets declarer do his own work without aid from the defense. NORTH l i t 17 ♦ 45 4 ♦ A K 10 4qi i ♦ »4 41 WIST #AQ HAST j » ♦ 73 ♦ 10 t 4 ♦ AKq 7 ♦ io ■ : ♦ 442 47 42 ♦ 10 I J I S04TH • X 71 Vq J #i i 4AKJS ♦J Vulnerable Hast-West Dealer South Wrtl Nerlfc tail SMlb IV ON IV Pm * J♦ Pan 4V I’aie Pan Pu» Opening lead ♦ K HOROSCOPE W hat Th e D ay W ill B rin g ... By Bernice Beds Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 10, 19S7 Your financial trends look encouraging for the year ahead. There should be Increases from your usual sources as well as from situations you think of as side ventures. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Do more than Just fantasize about your dreams today. Steps taken ut this time will open up possibilities for bigger strides in ihe near future. Try in g to patch up u broken romance? T h e Matchmaker set cun help you understand what It might take to restore the relationship. Mall 42 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44104-3428. CAPRICORN IDec. 22-Ja n . 19) If someone brings you a proposal fur a Joint venture today, give It a hard look. Your possibilities for personal gain in this area appear encouraging. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) There are iwo partnership ar­ rangements tn w hich you're Involved: both of them are about to start producing benefits for all concerned. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Negative conditions that had an effect on your work or career should start diminishing as of today. Obstructions will be re­ placed with new opportunities. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You should be able to spot an opportunity today in a situation that Isn't evident to others. For best results, act on your own to develop it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The timing Is now extremely favorable to bring to a con­ clusion a mailer about which you have been uncertain. It should work out pretty well for you. GEMINI (May 21-Ju n e 20) Don’t be hesitant about tackling a big project today. If your approach Is practical and well thought out, the results should be favorable. PEAN U TS* YOU KNOW WHAT W OULD BE NOVEL? IF YOU P LA Y ED t h e p ia n o a n d i s a n 6 A T OUR W ED D IN G ! ~ ? f CANCER (June ^ 1-July 221 Devote as much lime as possible today lo Dial which you think has Ih r most profitable potrnilal. You arc luckier than usual w hrrc money is concerned. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22l Confine any risks or gambles you take today to situations where you alone have absolute control over the meih<»ds. market and timing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You'll be fortunate today In the sense that friends will be looking out for your Interests. T h e y might do a heller Job of It than you could yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Im ­ portant changes of which you might not be totally aware will be taking place today. They will usher in new conditions that should make you happy. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're In a very good cycle now for the fulfillment of your umblHons and material alms. He sure to capitalize on every opportuni­ ty as it presents Itself. (0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. b y C harles M . Schulz I CAN'T TH IN K OF ANYTHING MORE NOVEL n r* �iy. Ok . t, 1W-IB A ctors -Directors Join SCC Faculty Those interested In studying w ith this m ay ra il ih r admission* ofllcc at 323*1450 or H43-700I. In February. Hob IV iir r will dlrerl Caucasian Chalk Clrr/r by A.R. Gurney J r . Arra ihratrr students and artors will have an opportunity to audition for roles tn these two pmdur* Hons and work with thrse tal* Thr ACCIDENT MOST INJURIES IITTLE OR NO TREATFD COST WITH TO YOU' 322-4762 W O O D A L I C H I R O P R A C T I C C E M T F P V »* c iy I •niOtTTTM M O W W M SA- T h tM W M M M Io m n o w u m ts s -N A iffty ig tg f M a t * .Taat or 4i t+*d » ■ W M C r t T M M M M lw T f *•» • (WHS lo tV M Mom • » K ip w M W r t M lM b M U t«c» y M |tf) TffM T M t M U U M LOtT • imi u u n m ataurr o r-. tK ewWHlt S<*» Cousnt (M " o i»(w b m n poorer " " c » and S n u tt M i l n eo <• M b*Md on N o w e 'nr <*• ■ It) MOM Tn* Oh » , Atn I'WTl Jam** Mate* V) "••I * BrStS tpy s *10MdWd IP •oSo* 41 " I Mta> Wing a ir, o<»tia» «on if* n w v > W party IN a MOM TnarativMOtn saw ittMi Gam lord jiare* C m N"*n «o<d ci m raoutaaon a* a toegurvaanga. «a>t out apMcaW Amiwn w c - mcw s cnewngad to ad*a«r flu* tCoiorjad varworl 110 K jd sb M Leers! Why? Because Leo's country chicken, vegetable*, aalada and biacutta taate YUMMMI Mem’* love Lee’a loo. It's good food Mom's feel good about serving. 8o when the kids want good taste. And you want good iwtrtUon at a goodprice. Come toLee's FamoneJIecifw >-B a s te tM eCouM ayYUM UUl Here's a hint lor cooks: there are three teaspoons In a tablespoon No Coupon •Just Ask For Kids' Yummmy CHICKEN LEO. MASHED PO TATO ES W ITH GRAVY, BISCUIT, DRINK AND FREE CAR. Com e C e le b r a te 1977 Sdn'of tl Colonial R oom R estaurant 10th Anniversary Celebration! _ Jtk 9 M U ST BE UNDER 12 LIM IT 4 PER CUSTO M ER P r ic e s O n e M o r e T im e l *****^TphP' \ ^ \ ^ Monday, Dec. 7 thru Friday, Dec. 11 A A W W ■ 1905 S. FRENCH • 17-92, SANFORD 4099 S. HWY. 17*92 • CASSELBERRY • 831*0150 Checks With J ’s Card Cash Food Stamps J’s MEATS F f A T U RI NG QUAL TIY BFEF PORK C00KIN GOOD FRYERS Prices Good Thru 12*12*87 Mee. Sai H 3 3 9 *7 3 3 7 LEG QUARTERS GROUND BFEF t «*nl»*r » ut Tender SIRLOIN STEAKS (, o f 11e i ( u l COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT 115 East First Street, Downtown Sanford (enur Thru Open Mon. - Sat. 6:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M._____________Temhton i ptu« »i««) PORK CHOPS * 1 * 1 CHUCK ROAST $1 59 X IB B EEF SHORT MBS C ookm Uootl ^ FRYER WINGS 9 9 1 �• • ( f t - M H H e r a ld , I n M if, O bc . 1 . 1n t , P I. ■J — i u - j n ~ I98T 1C6 I a m ^ Tha Watt W i l t teat at the Southeeat'« at the Seuthweat->e el Section ) l . TewntMp is South. R ange IS E a t t . S em ino le County. Florida, tying tauth at Langwaad Ratm Sprwtgt Road and narth at Stela Road CM. containing 1 i n acrea mare ar lata Bain* mere generally da tcrlbed ea N aide at SR 414 epproa W aaat at W. Warren Aeanua Intertectlan At thit meeting all Interacted portlet may appear te be heard with reepact to varlancet re guaated. Th it hearing may be continued tram time Is time until line) action la taken by the Beard at Ad|uatmant A espy at the rogue i t it an tile with the City d a rk and may be Inegattgd by the public All portent are edvlwd that It they decide te appeal any d r claien made at Iheae hearing a. they will need a verbatim recard at the precaadinga and N r euch purpoeet. they will need to incurs that a verbatim record la made, which record to include the letlimeny end evidence upon which the appeal la made The City at langwaad deaa not provide this verbatim record Dated this November K teg; D L Tarry. City Clark City at Langwaad. Florida Publith November If and December f. lie ; DEU lie N O TIC E OF R E Q U E S T POO PROPOSALS The protect et the Federation ot Senior Cltlrana ot Seminole County, la seeking competitive, tooled proposals from InNvMu alt. agencies, ar companies tar the prevision at Hemomeklng Services la the aMarty papula lien In Seminole County The services will be provided le enty ttwee pereene ed years et ege er over who ere hem ebeiuid or at risk at becoming Institutional lied Ttw awarded contract will cover the parted a* January 4 thru December 11. ISM The total amount at funding IN T M « C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T M IIIO M T IB N T M JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. SEM I N O L I C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL A C T ION NO. i er i n i r e et i F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LO AN ASSOC IA T ION OF BROW ARD C O U N TY . IUCCV G L E N D A L E SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, e United H a iti corporation. PteMtitf. t i l.w e ¥% JE N N IE D E L L U T R I e k e JE A N D E L L U T R I. amgla P A TR IC IA A D O U G H E R T Y , aingiv S O U TH EA S T BANK N A AMV P R A TT. E D D IE P R A TT. J U N E R IC H TER .an d D A V ID R IC H TE R . Oatandanta N O TIC E OP SA LE N O TIC E la hereby given that pursuant to Itw Final Judgm ent of Foreclosure ana Sal# entered m the cawa# pending m ttw Circuit Caurt at Iha E IG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit in and tar S E M IN O LE County Florida. Civil Actum Number e; IDel CA oe L the undertigned Clare will tall the property tituatad in laid County, da tenbedet Lot a. Block 0. C A M E IO T U N IT a. according la ttw plat thereof ea recorded in Plat Book It. Prgaa ie and je. Public Recorda at Seminola County Florida at public tala, to ttw htghatl and bail bidder tor cesh a l i i 00 o'clock A M . on tha S day ot January. 1PM. at tha Watt Front door ot tha SEM IN O LE County Courthoute, Sontoed. Florida (C O U R T SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O UR T By Jana E Jaaawic Deputy Clerk Publish December 1. e. leg/ D E V 14 Tha p ra p a m should siding the service and tha number at hours and the types el vorvkss Mat w ill bp provided for the t i t J * A bidders conference will be held an Frldey. December IS. IWT e l l X p m in fhe confer once room at ttw offices et ttw Federation P re le c t— 111 N M a itla n d A v e . A lta m on te Springs. Fla 11TOI Any pro vlder anticipating submittal at a proposal in response to this R FP mutt submit a proposal le tha prelect at tha Federation of Senior C ltiie n t of Seminole County. I l l N Maitland Ave . Altamonte Springs. Fla. MtOI no later than Monday, Oecember ie. tear a p r o p o s a l w i l l not m acc any b o » ■ * ANY P R O VID ER F A IL IN G TO SUB M IT A N O TIC E OF IN T E N T TO S U B M IT A PRO POSAL Comply lad proposals mwtl bo submitted not later than 1 OP p m Monday. January a. I f * to the Protect a) iha Fedor alien at Samar Cltlians at S e m in o le C o u n t y . I l l N M a itla n d A v a . A lta m o n te Springs. Fla 11TOI Information concerning ipeclflcefient may be obtained tram tha prelect of ttw Federation ol Senior Citiioni ot Seminole County office. I I I N M a itla n d A va . A lta m o n te Springs. Fla HTB1 between tha hours of 10 M a m and a 00 P m Monday thru Friday Ttw right to relect any and all prepeeeit and approval at any contract mutt be obtained from pertinent District VII AraewMb Agency an Aging end State el F ie ri* . Department at Health and Rehabilltatlvo Services of tlcials Publith December e. 10. It. IWT D E V r* CELEBRITY CIPHER ar« c U mtomm To+mf i ' M N O O J V B C C n w O X j v J C QRENM a R C O ■ P P O X J V A O RE R M F J W S . ' M o t i f L9 | W R 91K V IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S I M I N O L I C O U N TY . PLON IO A C IV IL A C T ION NO.: IT 1 T U C A 4 4 L U N IV E R S A L A M ER IC AN M O R TG A G E CO M PAN Y. PMIntltt. vs D O N A L D H N E W G E N T and RO SEM AR Y N E W G E N T. hit wile Detendanli N O TIC E OP SALE N O TIC E Is hereby given that pursuant te Iha Final Judgment el Foreclosure and Sola entered In tha route ponding in the Circuit Court of ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and tar Seminole County. Florida. Civil Action Number ST I T t l C A R L tha undersigned Clark will sail the grape Tty situated in eald County Outer ibed at Lat J Bloch T. N O R TH OR LA N O O 1ND A D D ITIO N , ec cording to tha Plat thereat at recorded in Plat Beak tl. Papa ST. at the Public Recerde at Seminole County. F ie r i* Including tpacilKa'Iy. but net by way at limitation, the follow mg equipment to w it. range 'even, garbage dtapaaei. dithwaahar. vent fan. wen to wall carpet at public tala, la Iha highest and beat bidder lar each at 11 M o'clock a m . en tha S day ot January, i f * , at tha Watt front dear at the Sam mete County, Courthouse. Senhud FlarMa. D A V ID N B IR R I1 N C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT C O UR T ■V Jana E Jaaawic Deputy Clark Publish December 1 .1. Itet O E V tl N O TIC E O F P UB LIC M (A R IN A N O TIC E IS N t M I V G IV E N B V T H E C I T V O F l o n g w o o o . F l o r i d a . mat thq Beard *1 Adjuktment will held • Rubik Hearing an Man day December 14 IWT, a« T IB A M . in tha Langwaad City Cammltaian Chemeer*. ITS W Warran Avenue. langwaad. FlarMa. ar at loan thereafter a* pa«» i>ia. (a tom Mar variance* n q u n M by Mention Invat I manta. Inc tar tha tallowing request to raMtca width at ra qulred landscape butter between pupated driveto window and weal property line tar a dittance at i l l tram required j width ra V width, ataw request to reduce num ber at parking ipacea tram required lat tpacaa la f t tpacaa In a C J toning dtatrlct. an tha following legally H U M P M U f l ttottef" — O K I RC O X I K M R V F I C C K M I F T . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "PohtlciBno should road science fiction, not w esterns and detective stories ' — Arthur C . Clarke N O TIC E OP P U B LIC H EAP IfM N O TIC E IS H E R B B T G IV E N B V T H E C I T V O F LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A, that tha Board el Adjustment will hoM a Public Hearing an Man day December 14 NOT. at T 10 PM In tha Langwaad City Cammltaian Chambers ITS W W arren Avenue. Longwoed. F t o r * . ar * seen tnereetior as paaubfe. * t snu w r p Varipnca r t g u t t t a d by G a n t B a rry Assaclatss. Inc (tar Eaten Carp ) tar allow once at P f and P ( signs totaling ITS fT I Query •set In P C 1 raning dlttrict. an tha leilewing legally describad Part el Lett 1 .1 and H . Talma Subdivision Roplet at Blech "A " In P B I I P C IS at Public B o ce r* of Sam mala County. Florida. * e c r Wed at follows Cam mane Mg at Me NW car nar at said Lat t; thence N 04*n E H ft to * i'y steal rad marking tha actual Paint et an thaoMWrly R O W line at US R out* IT wtd tt ; thanca East M * Mat ta a u s ” stoat rad. thanca S o r t T W W * g g g lest * a l ‘V* stoat rad being tha north R O W line at SR 4M. thanca Watt i n M feat ewng said R O W lino, to a l<V‘ Heal rad. thanca N O T T U ” W 14 I f Mat * an tu ttin g concrete m o n u m e n t b e in g gn said easterly R O W lino at US IT and *1. thanca N a ro ria " K i n * Met along eaM R O W IMP * R » point at beginning containing I t it acres Being m a rt generally Oe scribed ae the liv e n Service Stettan located an tha NB comer Of Hwy IT S ! and SR 414 At this moating ail intore seed hr appear * be heard reepact ta variances re This hearing may be continued from time * time until Itnel action it taken by tha Board at Adluttmont A copy at the request It en tile with the City CMrh and may bo Inspected by the public All persons are adviead thet It citwn m e * at thaw hearings may will nead a verbatim record at the proceedings and ter such purposes, they will need te Insure that a verbatim record Is m e * , which record la Include the testimony and evidence upon which Iha appeal It m e * The C lly el Langwoed does net p r o v * mis verbatim record Dated mis November 11 IWT D L Terry. City Clerk City at Langwoed. F l c r * Publith November If and Oe camber e. t « T D E U 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT C OURT. IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO IT AM I CASS L DIVISION S O UTH EAST M O RTGAGE COM PANY Pieiniilt, vs M BR U N O F A N TIN I. ate . el e l. N O TIC E OP ACTIO N TO D E F E N D A N TS M BRUNOA F A N TIN I. e k e Meuro Bruno F on I mi. end YASMIN WAHAB R ESIDENCES UNKNOWN AND A LL O TH ER S WHO M AY BE CO N CER N ED YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D met an action to lorvclose a mortgage an ttw following property In Seminole County, F i o r * Lot It Block A. CO AC H L IG H T E S TA TE S , according to ttw plat thereof as recorded m Piet Book it. Pages X end Jl ot the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, end alto begin at ttw mast Northerly earner of Let l ( . Black A. thanca S 44*44 14 W n w teal to ttw matt Westerly earner et Said Lot If. Block A, thence N 41*1104 ' W I ] 40 to o l; thence N 11*01 I r E f i l l ! lest to ttw Point at Beginning. has been tiled egemtt you end you are required to serve e copy ol your written defenses- It any. to it on G EOR G E J ELLIS. JR . whoso address is H I Peninsular Place. Jacksonville Florida 11104. an or be lor4 Oecember H . IWT and tlW me original with ttw Clerk ot mis Court aimer before service an Plaintiffs attorney or immediately mere after otherwise a default will be entered against you lor ttw relwt demanded in ttw Com plaint W ITNESS my hand and seal ol this court, mis lam day et Nov . IWT (S E A L ) D A V IO N B ER R IE N Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court BY Susan E Tabor Deputy Clark Publish N ovam barll.il. December 1. (. 1*1 D E U IN ANNIE IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U N T OP T H E ■ ID frTE B N TH JU D IC IA L C IB C U IT. IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N C A S EN O tT M l C A * L JOHN J R EIO and M ARY FR ANCES R EID his wife Plaintiff. vS R A FA E L SAN INO CENCIO • fa l. N O TIC E O F SALE Nolle* I* twraby given that pursuant to ttw Final Judgment ot Forecwsur* and sale entered In the cause pending In the C ir c u it C a u r t in and tar Seminole County. F t o r * . being Civil Number I t M I C A 0*1. ttw undersigned Clark will *11 !h * p r o p a r t y s itu a te d In Seminal* County. Florida. da tcftfevd M Lot U and ttw South m U Met at Lot M. SANFORD C E L E R Y D E L TA , according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book l. Pages Tl and Ta at the Public Records *1 Seminole County. F t o r * to * read right at way. at itw public sat*, to m* highest bidder tor cash at II.SB A M an Pw I f day at December. IWT. at tha West Front Daur at tha Seminal* County Caurt house In Santord F t o r * D A TE D thit 1$ day at Nau ember. IWT ISEALI D A V IO N E C E R IE N CWrk atm* Circuit Caurt •y Jana K. Jaaawic Degwty Clark Publish December 1.1. NET D E V IT______________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UN T OP T N I ■ IB N T E B N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . PLONIOA. CASE NO.BT M I CA I b L IN RE TH E ADOPTION OF J A B BY S T E V E N G BLAIR. TO Dwight R MacPhereen l u l l Indian Trail Aurora, minors t*S0t N O TIC E OP A O O P TK M P R O C EED ! H E Y O U A R E twraby notified that a Petition tor «d * tie n et your miner child was Iliad M the Circuit Caurt at ttw Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit In and lar Seminale County. F t o r * an August le. TWT and you ar* required to serve a capy ot your written defenses, it any to It. an the Petltienar't attorney, what* nem* and address is RICH ARD B OW EN. ES Q UIRE. P O Bat pel Cesselbarry. F t o r * MT0T and tile the original with the Clark at tha above styled Court on or before D E C EM B E R X . IWT otherwise a Judgment may relwt demanded in the Petition W ITNESS my hand and seal al mis Caurt on Itw JJrd day ol November. IWf ISEALI D A V IO N B E R R IE N Clerk ot Caurt By P H Y LLIS FO R SYTH E Deputy CWfk Publish November 11 4 De comber I I la IWf D E U IM IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OP TN B ■ lo a r riE M T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IS M IN O IS CO UNTS. FLO R ID A C A S IN O (T 111] C A 4 4 L F E D E R A L HOME LOAN M O R TG AG E CORPORATION. Plaintitt. vS P A M E L A M SHIRER a single woman and JOAN Y H ATC H E T T. a singly woman. Defendants N O TIC E OP SALE N O TIC E is hereby given that pursuant to Itw Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sato entered in Itw cause pending in me Circuit Court ot ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and tor Jeminote County. F l o r * . Civil Action No IT M U CA Of L. the undertigned Clerk will tell ttw p ro p e rty situate d In sa id County, describad at That certain condominium parcel known as Unit No 11* F. and an undivided I 'I N inter esl in the land, common •tomants and common avpe ntat ap pur tenant to said Unit, all in accordance with and subject to the covenants, conditions, r* ttnclw nt. terms and ether pro visions ot that. Declaration ot Condominium at SPRINGWOOD V IL L A G E , a Condominium, at recorded in Official Records Booh n i l . Page tost. Public Records ot Semi noto County. F lo r* at public veto to ttw highest and best bidder tor cash et II M o clock, a m . on ttw 1 day ol January itot. at ttw West front door of ttw Semmoto County Courthouse Santord. F l o r * D A V ID N B ER R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T BY JeneE Jetewic Deputy Clerk Publith December! 0 IWT DEV t) by Leonard Starr n s . 0N£ O f OW* COLLEAGUES, NEWLY A M T M fA , IN A RABY-NAMIMG SOOK.ro. MY WAS STRUCK BY THE name by Barka Breathed BLOOM COUN TY K A JV S TfirK ,' m wottsr m r a m rw v tB U H n t r m ax* a v p h v m cm jW HO bN tis w me C loser H IT U B W C ' CVS i m ew yovp act u tz / iT k rr 1 \ f n ro M o tv seen SHM OQZM tvrm m i R * YKM 9/ V m dN H A * NOT NAN*. K T m . Hfne/ / / N e& owe OKAY, we HAP a p ee* once / U f l Mtfkt I ----------- ■ A R — e E I l f P LO N IO A CASE M X BT-B0 C P IN B E : E S T A T E OF LEOPOLD A JA B O S I * k a L A JAROSI. N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO JA N O S L A V A JAROSI lSit Lauderdato Avenue Labawaad. Ohi* aaiOT JU L IU S ZINK. Eeacutor of m* Estate at Olga C link UPheasant Cave Circle Yarmaufhpart. Massachuaaets R U t R f l YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action lar Batarmlnatlqn at bangflciartoe in m# Ettoto *1 L E O P O L D A JAROSI *rk/a L A JAROSI ha* bean mad You ar* required ta serve a copy at yeur answer. H any, to It an M A U R IC E B. OB A L L A, At tornay toe Pffttteneek. whose address is as South Atlantic Avenue. Pest OH ice Dae a * Coca* Beach. F t o r * n a il, an or before January am. I R L and fit* the anginal with mg Clark at mis Court timer before service an Petittanan aak^rnay ae i^n ------*1-4-1 * 11ivuieryiy iwei ei, — a default will * relief dee w *ad m Iha patiHan D A T E D thlk Itth day at D A V IO N B IB R I E N CWrk at ttw Court By Batty M I Deputy CWrk Publish December 1.1. 14 Tl. IWT D E V tl in tee c i r c u i t C O U R T OP T R E B IR N T E E N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. NIB----------FLO R ID A . IN RE P E T IT IO N FOR A D O P T IO N a tB .D V and N V A Y SUSAN FO W LE R S TO N E S VAN A A L TE N . N O TIC E OP A C TIO N TO DEB O R AH L IP P E L M A N R ES ID EN C E UNKNOW N YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Adaption has bean t t * without your consent to said »d* tien YO U ARE R E Q U IR E D to serve a copy of your written Offenses ■I any. to It an D EB O R AH C E D E N S . C t q u l r * . M ila s . Cumbn . Kelley. Smailwqad A Ederw. P A . l * East Menu m ant Avenue K its lm m e * . Florida m a t . an ar baler* January 4 I MB. and til* Iha original with the CWrk at this Caurt timer batora service an Plaintiffs attorney ar Immadl atoly there*tier otherwise the Court hat luritpcllan to waive rour consent to this adaption YOU ARE F U R T H E R N O T IF IE D that a hearing an itw Petition tor A d a p t * It kenrwth M Lettter an the am day at January. IWB. *1 1 al PM W ITN ES S my hand and wal ot mis Court on this Mm day of November 1*7 D A V IO N B E R R IE N Clerk of ttw Circuit Court BV Jeon Brlllanf Deputy Clerk Publish December i y. 14 i i . tear DE V ie IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T. IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S IN O IT W d lC A a b L F L E E T FIN A N C E A M O R TG A G E INC . Plaintitt. vs LU C IL L E M A R TIN . Defendant AM ENDED N O T IC B O F S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to Final Judg mant entered In th* cate ef F L E E T F I N A N C E A M O R T G A G E . IN C vl L U C I L L E M A R T IN , in the C ir c u it C a u rt *1 Sem inole County. F lo rid a . Casa No IT 10*1 CA Of L. the undvrsigned Ctork will tell at public sat* to cash at th* Watt Iron! door. Seminal* County Courthouse. In Sanford. Sam m el* C tu n ty . F t o r * . at ttw hour ot tl M a m . en Iha im day at January. A D ISM. Ihat certain real proparty situate end being in Seminole County, F t o r * . da scr ibad as loi lows L e t ) l . B lo c h " G " . W ASHING TO N OAKS S ECTIO N O N E . according te the Piet thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 14. pages f t l . Public Records Ot Somineio County. F t o r * D A T E D this 14 day ol Nov ember. A D IWT D AVID N B ER R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court BV JerwE Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish December 1.». IWT O E V II IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF T N I S T A T E OF FLO R ID A . IN A N O F O R S EM IN O LE CO U N TY . G E N E R A L C IV IL DIVISION. Case N*. t r n y > CA4* L C ITIC O R P SAVINGS O F FLO R ID A, a Federal Savings and Loan Association Pteinlitf vs LAW R EN CE W R IG N ALLend J E A N M R IG N A LL. his wife P E N IN S U L A R S U P P L Y COM PANY and P EO P LES AC C E P TA N C E C O RPO RATIO N, a F l o r * Corporation Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE Notice is hereby given lhal. pursuant to ttw Order or Fine! Judgment entered in this couse. in ttw Circuit Court ol Seminole County. F l o r * . I will self ttw properly situated In Seminole County. F l o r * . described os Lots 1 and 1. Block F. RE P L A T O F T R A C T ST. S A N I A N O O S P R IN G S . OC cording to ttw plot ttwreol os recorded in Plot Book f. page ef. Public Records ol Seminole County. F l o r * ot public sale, to Itw highest and best bidder, tor cash, at Itw West Front Door ot ttw Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. F lo rid a at tl 00 A M on January 1. IHA D A T E D this 11 day ot Nov ember. IWT □ A V IO N B E R R IE N Clerk Circuit Court By Jane E Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish December }. t. IWT D E V I* W IT H 1 IN T H E C IR C U IT COWRY, IN A M FO R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . E L M IR A . IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U N T. IN A N O F O R (A U E B M R U G B LE O N A R D S M I T H * * JO Y C E L. SM ITH , his wife. Plaintiff. T H E E S T A T E OP K A TIE H U M P H R E Y . D ECEASED. TO N O TIC E OP A C TIO N Th e Estate of Katie nd ail claiming Rati* tlumpPref. Decapead. ar Net grantees, assignees. Ii creditors, trusted*, ar ether aiming By. through OEOMal Kadi* Hum at Kan* and all claiming to in I YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to quiet titto to ttw fallowing pro party In Saminala C eunly, F t o r * town Let 11. D I K I I SUBDIVISION. receraad in Piai Bank 1 at 111. al I N public records *4 Semuwto County has basn tiled agsmst you and you art required to tsrv* a espy at yeur written defenses. II any. to If an P H IIL IR N LOGAN Attorney tor Plaintiff. Past Ot tic* Baa OW Santord F t o r * H T T l« a a . and til* ths anginal wtm m* Clark al m* she « Caurt an ar Batora January tl. ISM. othorwiw. a default may be entered against you tor m* relief dsmended In Rw Cam W ITNESS my Bond and Of tidal Seal at mi* Caurt an mis ! > d oey st tsev. iw t I Seal) D A V IO N B ER R IE N C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT BY Ruth King Deputy Ctork Publith November 11. Oecember 1. *. 14 tWT D E U 1ST IN TN B C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N O F O R S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE R E P t m C J B C IN RE TH E ADO PTIO N O F D A R R E L L R O R IR T ROGER Send MELISSA CAROL ROGERS Children N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO LOU 11 W AYNE ROGERS Address Unknown VOU ARC H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D IfWt a Petition tor staled Caurt and you ar* raquirad to serve a copy at yeur written defemes if any yew have, upon Kenneth H Letter J r . Esquire, tl** Highway U f l Pest Office Drawer K. Fern Park. F R r * H T X art ar before Itw Itth day at De comber IWT. and to III* the original with Rw Clerk al mis Caurt either taetore service en Petitioners attorney ar imme diateiy thereafter other wise e default will b* entered egemtt you tor th* relief taught in the petition W ITN ES S my hand and real al mis Court on nw KRh day el Novtmhar. 1*1 C LEA R O F THR . . C IR C U IT COURT SEM INO LE COUNTY FLO R ID A BV Wendy W Collins D E P U T Y CLERK Publish November IS December T-T-IA. IWT D EU H IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT FOR S B M IN O L I C O U N TY . FLO R ID A PRO B ATE DIVISION FMe Number IT BU CP IN R Ei E S TA TE OF B E T T Y AN N STOKES, a/k/a B E T T Y A STOKES. Oacaasad NO TICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* admin Iitra Han at l he ■stale of Betty Ann Stokes, a/k/a Batty A Stakes, deceased. File Number 1/ 4 0 CP. Is pend ing to ttw Circuit Court tor Sem inal* County, F lo rid a . Probata Division, ttw addrttt et which I* P O. Drawer C. Saw ford F L »TT1 Ttw names and addresses at ttw personal repr* tentative and ttw personal rep rvtonlafive t afierney art sat forth betow A ll Interested parsons ar* raquirad to file wim mis caurt. W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF TH E F IR S T P UB LIC ATIO N OF TH IS NOTICE I I ) all claims againtl Itw estate and (1) any abjection by an Interested parson to whom nolle* was mailed that challenges the valid ity et ttw will, th* qualifications of th* personal representative, venue, ar lurltdktton at th* caurt A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIO NS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication at mis Notice has begun on December f. IWT Personal Representative J I L L L. STOKES 1441 Washington Caurt Santord. FlorldanTT] Attorney tor Personal Representative m a c k n . Cl e v e l a n d , jr . ESQUIRE C L E V E L A N D 4 BRIDGES P-O. Drawer Z KM N. Oak Ava. Sanford. F l o r * HT710/71 Telephone (IttJI ITT IJ U Publish December 1 .14 IM/ O E V 71 NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at ta* Windbrook D r . Deltona. Fla X m . Volusia County. F l o r * under ttw Fictitious Nam* at B ILL B A IL E Y S D E TA ILIN G , and that I Intend to register said nem* with th* Clerk at Itw Circuit Court. Saminala County. F t o r * in accordance with ttw Prouliloflt el th* Fictitious Name Statutes, Te-WII: Section MS ** F l o r * Statutes IWT /*/Bill Bailey Publish December 1. f. I*. 11. IWT DEV* NO TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 111 K rldw R d . Santord. F L HTTJ. Saminala County, F l o r * under ttw Fictitious Nam* at SSI. wtd that I intend to register said name with tha Clark at ttw Circuit Court, Seminole County. F t o r * to accordance with ttw Provisions al th* Flcllllous Nam* Statutes, Te-WII; Section M l Ot F t o r * Statutes Its! !%J John J, Dubecky Publish Decambar j. », 14. ZX IWT D E V 14 CLASSIFIED ADS Swminol* Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS »■ M »M L IT w fB M V t* Mh o RATES O |0 " S U bbb DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Bolero Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In Me event bl the publishmy et errors m advertisements the SantwdHHMd Mbit pvMIdi RW advertisement, after it has been coftec led at iw cqat t* Rw adierhwr Out Such insertions shall "umber no mere then • W ill 12— LofRl SorvicR* 71— Holy Wantod SOCIAL SB CU R ITV Tree Advice No Charge Unless We W int W a rd W h ile A .....MS M l f l i t O U S E L M ECHANICS: Even mg shill Langwoed shop Must have awn tools work on relus* equipment Meek e>pe r wnc* e plus tW L. I l l ttopeS t. Lawaaad. D O M IN O S P I I I A needi n drivoes tor new Lake Mery store Earnuptotto hr Cell i n WMefSer M m C I B T l F l I D N U R t B AID ES NURSES. TN B RAPISTS A L I V I IN COMPANIONS 21— Pr t m m I* CRISIS P N ERNANCV C TR “ Fra* Pregnancy Test contidan ti*i Can tor appt n t ta a i I wfM not be responsible tor any debts ether than mww as at Il'l-S T T iw w y R Janbuw W# otter bonuses llesibl* schedules, daily pay and tots etwors EiperwTKeamusf 4pp'r EMCHANGE B U ILD IN G HWV It n M A ITL A N D 2 2 - l M l B Pw n d LOST grown Leather tn told Wallet Lie Reward tor return ot contents *M 1S06 Sam tom fljfiftnoiuttt 2S— SpRClRl NatkRR '^ K R a o Ie ■CSMIMTMT Tor Details 1 Mb a ll 4114 __ F t o r * Notary Aswc teflon t » n % First Mortgage Church Rands Call H I *S1) tor Ottering Circular Westviaw J jt is lC t o ik lijlir ^ ^ _ 21-N w M ry A CM M CR rR S ANFO R D MOM will p r a v * TLC tor yau in lent or toddler in my home M 'F P I I f lt 3 1 -P rtv a tR Instructions CHE ER L I A DING Lessons Dec I I Jan 1 Rellv Castle ITS ITW 43— MoftfayRS Bought * Sold CH ILD C AR E W O RHEA Seminole Childcare H i ITW O O U A L E T O U R IN C O M E S E l l I N O ON TH E PHONE! Selling along side en* at Am erces top sales motive tonal trainers W* ere looking lor top sales prstessioneis to tom gs due to our continuous growth tie a n 1st yr eaten tie! V S 404 rOCS Mon I n t s only AM tor Scott Billu* D R IV ER S part h a w Wad F n only A valid FI* drivers Ik required Applicants must be it yr or Older 4 know how to drive standard Uutt Apply at Santord Auto Auction T i l l W 1st St Santord SeeShe'iie D R IV ER N E E D E D Day I m full time Must have v*>'d Ft chauffeur s 4 clean p m i g record Can 1/1 itv»4i*e» tpm D R IV E R S - Cap an iron' loaders tor sanitation com pony Fla chauffeurs tic Good pay 4 benefits Apply I Vk S ISIHapeSt long wood FIR S T F E D E R A L OF SEM INO LE Teller position available al the tongoood branch E tpenance pretorred but not required Apply in person at the Santord office at H I W Isl Street IK BUI MOCTMUS Have You Sold Property and Token Beck A Mortgage’ Sell It Far Cash' f « C TUITION TO K J U ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A Nr * C a ritf •A Beqm/iin? O i l Franai tin U g a l N o tic t N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice it hereby given met I e n engaged in business el 1114 E Altamonte D r . Altamonte S prin gs, Seminole County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Nam*ot E L E C TR IC PLUS, and that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Semlnoi* County. F t o r * to accordance with th* Provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. Te W lt Section M l 4* F t o r * Statutes IWT /s/ Patrick J Grimaldi Publish December 1, t. is. 11. IMT DEV T 3231200 If r ie s r 10*104 me * i aefejns K E Y E S T I IN TH E SOUTH F R T COOK Eipenenc* a must applications being taken et ■ 4 WMerkel. I N I Santord A .t F U L L / F A R T T IM E Teachers 4 coo* lor child cere center ask tor Ruthann ] ] ) S ijl GOOD W ORKERS! H ,ou need dally pay 4 steady work call Bab alter 1pm H I /S14 H IR IN G ' G orem em nt |obt Your area lM 0OOM *0O0 Call 1*011 (M S M le .t B i l l } .vMVVWWW W\S VVVW\\" \\\ W\\V\\ \\WV\\\\\\ MANAGER ^ TRAINEES M anuTacturcr has o p «n ln g s In four O rlando locations, leading to m anage­ m e nt. Positions Include com plete c o m ­ pany training, rapid advancem ent. & above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show stro ng career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. lAJMUKS START AT 31200/m . PIUS BONUSES TV. C A L L 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0 \v\s\v\ cvW W N W W W W W W W V S i OUTSTANDING O fP O R TU N ITY CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS qas •c o n n m ia a sron • fast fo o o • TOP SAURIES •FREE MEMOU. I UFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. • PROFIT SHARING S OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE AffUCATMNS M PINSON AT: 2S2 It IflVTTt M L, SANPNNO �7i-Hat»We*tad N U SRFIN U S N H U t M 0 O 4 L M M T M il Hold an IN T E R N A T IO N A L M O O E L SEARCH on HIM nefOay. Jon 4ih In our »tud-o M r Kopp of The "L O O K A G E N C Y OF M ILA N IT A L Y " • III bo personally toting utoctod model* Mod*It In R f t l M must toll for o pro Kroon mg prior to this dele of M r Kpgp’t request KMBMMVT fOMIt M»fJ*/*U o o INTERVIEWERS # • 71-HDf»WMtRj Local company con place 10 energetic, outgoing people ever If Local, paid training E rpansot advanced. Trent portatton Igrnlthed Cell Pot I B IEEE IQom open A P P L IC A T O R S Earn up to » t l ! 0 per hr No experience necettory Training eveil able tar full-part lima position* In Sontord area Coll E ll EM M il plus many others te rn good neget In spere lime Into MO* *41 00*1 t i l loot Open 1 days C A LL NOW! _________ CASNIBR/NOSTBSS Will tram Apply 1 to *pm Hwy IT ei. near Lake Mery O TR D R IV ER S H E E D E D . Pert time, wee*end runt erwlobta now Use those lit r e hours tar spore cosh' Moot D O T re quirementt. 1 yrt tipertenet, gted driving record Cell Jee I MO HE E W P A R T T IM E JA N ITO R / Main tenence Handyman needed tar new shopping center E ep L A D l i l , Enioy mto lift* U or in repair of landscape irngo moro fir In commikStan to In hen systems helpful Write. Mutt bo noof. oggrottlyo A T O h i 11*0 Lortgwaed FI workwkrta* tdo I U O U MfFt live with resume' or letter el beckgreund Vita LA B O R ER N E E D E D tar brick moton Own trontpor lotion PHONE R E P B Pul your clear Coll oltar S N pm Ott WOT spooking voice ta work earn mg ttsel test minute Cnntlmos L A N D S C A P E R S S i p with money you know you II need d riro r't I It onto Full flmo Port time evening hours Cell potitont Con________ i n EISI WRWl..............................J l l I H E LAW N M A IN TE N A N C E PRE SCHOOL TE A C H E R Mon H E L P W A N TE D F n 40 hr* U f l hr to tlort nt two Immodioto opening Apply 10 LO C AL D R IV E R N E E D E D IJ oip Gingerbread House. Cap with good driving rKord J1H Elm A r t . Sontord Fl roloroncot Coll Rogor or Afctty____________________H I M il R f T I R E E O R C O L L B O E S T U D E N T ' P o r t li m e LPN Port flmo Floot custodial A goner ol grounds Lu go n d ttaotawoTo maintenance work W f W R ............................. SOS Control F lor Ido Retear ck S L U M E E R T R A IN E E U nr Edotation Center ...m o iM H urry I Loom tM t lorntic ( EO/Atfirniofn* Action trod*1 Grow with componyt BonoMt' AAA Emptoymont R O U TE T R A IN E E IJeewk. roojN lim si m in t Dynamite career I Immediate w wnstroot coii m n > « D E L IV E R Y O RIVERS lo rn up to U nr Ml *040 M AIL PACKER. U I t nr Coty Iob' Proporo moil tor povl olttco' Greet nourtl AAA Emplpymont. too W U tn Slroot Colt . m ilta M A IN TE N A N C E pottton opon Pormononl. full I'm* Paid hpolth insurance poid roc* lio n S o il t t o r l o r t only Cotiolborry orro Coll OOP EWE otk tor Corlor Jtm M A IN TE N A N C E WORKER "««d »d tor Sonlord monutoc turor Experienced with oil plont equipment mcludmq electrical morhtno ropoir wotdmg hydrout <t A pnou mafic* Indivtduol mutl bo c opoblo of building mom I* no nco in c lu d in g H V A C plumbing carpentry hazard out motanol* A oloctr.col roquitomonti Prolor high Khool education ond ) yrt •cp Apply M per ton *i IN I Si Iror l ok* Dr Sontord FOE M E D IC A L D IS TR IB U TIO N CO noodt tomoono with cutlomor toryico warehouse eip Good driying record o mutt • Ju to tCoii 111 feeo M O R TO A O E O F F IC E G AL l l t t *k Oulttonding' drool (o ollort you this opportunity to leorn the mortgoge A reo> e t lo to b u t ln e t t l A A A Employment MW W lllh Siirel Ce'i M ill/ * NEED IMMEDIATELY LOADING UNLOADING w arehouse opening) I Co rthicle! Will f r o m you n o wl A A A Employment. 100 W llth Street Celt . Ill life S H E E T M E T A L SAep Helpers Harper Mechonicel hot helper positiont open NOW No erp required Apply f l daily KOI Benchmark Lone Sontord or call M l M l IN * A A /E E O SHOP H E LP E R , M hr Will from * Light carpentry p ills ' Learn all phases at this waodthop' AAA Employment W * llth St_________M l 111* STUOt NT COOffOiMTM Challenging par I lime spring A summer p o tio n tor energohe person with mitiotivo. good communication skilss A 0 strong commitment to in •emotional understanding Job requires recruiting local families lo host E uropoon high Khool students tar summer M ond supernsmg program For complete details sand resume to W E S T Programs. Inc I I Wesfmmtstar Rood O riel Nick. NY lie n TE LE P H O N E SALES' U h e » bonus No experience nocos sory Coll tee evil fER A S OIL COMPA ETY opens mature person for short trips surrounding Sontord Contact customers Wr tr*ln Writ* N N Dickerson, Pres. South w estern P e tro le o m . ■*• ttleel. Ft Wtrlh. T< i n t i TR A IN IN G INSTR UCTO R lull li r e or on coll ta work in ICF MR with mentolly re t*rdrd friendly oimospher* goodbenefit*. Call... HI TEH W AITRESS Pleasant Iasi re liable Good tips day shill Feilue. M il Orlondo Dr W AREHOUSE W O R H IR S LAEORERS A1SEMBLY Heady work Company needs Immed'Ol* potil'ont oyoilobl* workers for Son I or men end women longdependable ond lord Altamonte areas Apply short term NO F I E F R ID A Y PAY in person Triad II B M g . Suita 111, behind Altamonlc O LS TE N SERVICES M*n Theatre* Never a tee' N ORLANDO TOO t i l l Start Now , 1*0 nee SO S A M F MV________ N U R S E S AI O f All ihitl* W AR EH O USE SUPERVISOR To S110 ok Nalional co soaks e rp d or corlilied only Apply Lokeyiew Nutting Center o soil motivated person lo m I . tad I t................Sontoyd oversee warehouse opera lions' Murry! AAA Employ NURSES A ID ES Full/port Urn* monl top W n th St M l SI7A Oroil on oil Wultt Certified or orperionced A willing lo lot* W E LD E R , E ip In Alummim M I G w e ld in g A p p ly in l o t i lo r C o r l i f i c o l i a n E •cellenl workmgcondiliont person Gotor Dock A Morin*, Sontord Jbrnert______ O E E A R Y MANOR M H W V I f t l. Debar*. Fl *00443*............................... E O I R EA L E S TA TE ASSOCIATES! ASSISTANTS OVER IT P o s itio n s a v a ila b le lor * A Tromoo Jab * licensed applicants Full time Net.anal firm will hiro I 1 nool management support domi young mindad onlhutiotlic nani advertising reasonable guyt A gait lo ottl monogor duty lime beautiful new el with special promotion work, lice Sell in Lake M ary circololion. A public rololion Long wood Sontord Call lieldt No tap nocetiory but •eta Hathaway............M l 1ME hotiott woilrett. clerical A Stanstram Realty. Inc. outer public contact hotptul High pay. cotuol condiliont. A copi advance moket ttli* |Ob desirable tor bright beginnort WOOD SANDER All Irontporlolion ond im Salary open medial* eipente* tormpied Call M l F IF O _______ II ready to tlort ol once coll Jim from I Jpm 111 MM A T T E N T IO N ! AVON for a>tra # W ANG Lake Mary I * M money tor bock lo Khool A P N8I UCF 1 II » or 1 II M Chnttmot 111 Oslt o r 111 *000 P IBMPC Lake Mary. Da Base preferred A U T O O I T A I L I R S : Needed II you her* t i p in any ol Ih* lor notional polithmg com above, cell now! We have pony Will train HO SO hr immediate work lor you I Coll 111 HOP A B L E S T TE M P O R A R Y SEA. ■ AbY S ITTE R noedrd lor II mo ___________ M iieoa___________ old in my homo Thort Fri A Sol night* Coll 111 f i l l * * * * * * * * * * t I L L R I N Q I R S SJ *Shr B O H IMMEDIATELY *0hrwk Apply In prrton N E E D M I N A W OM EN NOW! SofeoWow Arm y TER W. SNR SI. W E E K L Y CASH DRAWIMOSII RUSINESS O F F IC E Monogrr noodod tor thllltd Nursing LABOm d iw \ r O * C M lo c iitiy K n o w lo d g o at 04)41 HOW 94,11W Modicart A Medicaid billing polwnlt lundi A computor t i p helpful Apply Hlllhovtn H o o llh c o r o C o n fe r Ola Work Assignments Malian, ill# Avenue p Daily P Weekly e Monthly Sontord. FI . M l iSta EOE WORD PROCESSORS DAILY PAY O F F IC E M A NA D ER . 1110 wk to ttortl Quick roue lo SJOO wkly! Plush Dr t o II k o needs your common sens* to sot oppls A handle light book keepingl AAA Employment. toow l i m i t m i i jo O L S T E N S E R V IC E S it cur rtntly recruiting lor positions in Iho N Orlondo Sontord areas Wo need typists, clerks, sec re lor let da la entry ond word procottort Wo oiler paid vocations, motor modi col. bonusot A benefits Sign up today I Wo need you I NO F E E FR ID A Y PAY O LS TE N SERVICES N O RLANDO J M t i l l EOE A M F H V 0 - KIT i f CARtYU ‘By Larry WrlgM f l. 141—Homo*for Solo LONOW OOO: Room. le k e h ^ l home, mptsirp adult S fl wk Cell ..................... .......M I EEM ROOM FO R R E N T : Kitchen privileges laundry room I N Call .............M7 j j j ( with kitchen, laundry and T V um Privet* hem* cm i ........ m m * E S T A T E E R IE . DEE* value In Sontord. I br Rm w w/ r e tochod opt. 3M W. t m SI. E rebars Welcome S A R D A IN ef SSaJEE. 1 F b e m i m "W a w n ra r Ca-Op/late If. Ib d rm .. Ibdth. le ti room. Kroanod balcony, fully equipped k it . many emeni hot Sailer financing lae.tpg FL O R ID A M O TE L KARA wkly rata*, w/kitchen A laundr y faculties Senior cittien dto ..m 3211590 NOFEE NOFEE * * * * * * * * * * B A R T E N D E R / W A IT R E S S Apply .n person Moyleir Galt C l u b h o u s e . See A m y Tu e s S e t. a lte r Ite m F E M A L E middle aged 10 work in Pro Shop Pleasant person ality. retail solas •■penance helpful Apply Meyleir Pro Shoe. Men. Frl. otter fern 91—Apartments/ House to Shere ROOM M private bom* kitchen A I a u n d ry p r iv ile g e s Eictllenl neighborhood ret erences required eel *141 wkrlavs Ml nrie nves wkends D T O W NER- t / l I K rm .. R L Ntsce bkyd Nice ergo stE.WA HER WbPdtandDr.. 97-Apa rfmanH ■■ i / r E F F IC IE N C Y C le a n , at tractive Util Inc I Llghtad off street parting M l *1E> SANFORD. I bdrm close ta downtown set wk * SIM sac Ml m* or M l E041 SANFORD Studio. I adult, no children or pets Quiet res madornEJMme* dep M l MU E RDOERS Furnished. In town l l t l mo er EMwk Dep SIM C e l1 _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ E II C N R IS TH U S S P EC IA L l i f t Ft Moves Yeu tnl No SocueIty No Application Fee BAM BOO COVE A P TS O NE T S A R L E A S E M EB. Airport Rl MS EMI Tues F rl Earn tpm Mon E Mam S Mpm ________ Soma Sat IE*________ CLOSE IN Large 1bdrm . MO wk C o ll. M l *Mf DORf.HI ',! I w atm 6 t U T LO M TIO M Attractive J bdrm , 1 bath, single story duplea on bus line large pool, water sewer A trash pick up included Separate adult section, re tiroes welcome Ash about our move in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V IL L A O I A P A R T M E N T S .............. M l m e cMvriitivnus MM Lobe Mery Etvd • • 1st Month's Rent Free • • • • With I I Month Lease • • •Pbb DONT PPPP EEE REN T PRR RR until you ve seen pp R TH E MOST SPACIOUS • RR 1 bdrm J bath opts b P PPp In Sontord PPP PPPP H I 0104 ^P P P .* LAR G E I bedroom Furnished or unfurnished Ntc* area H a l mo ___________ i n toei LIV IN G ROOM with liroptPCP. largo kitchen I bdrm Adults no pot* Water A garbage pd SJOOmo * dep . __ *11 seal a D E C E M B E R S P EC IA L a First Month s Rent Free! • 1bdrm 1bath *141 month b Pool A Laundry Facilities P Convenient Location F R A N H L IN ARMS IIM Florida A*e ___________ ITSEEM M A R IN E R 'S V I I LAO S Ik Ada I bdrm IMOmo 1 bdrm UEOmo M l 14/0 P A R K IID E PLACE A P T " l i f t M OVE IN SPECIAL 1 br I be . eat in kitchon private patios __ M l 11/4 CHRISTM AS SPECIAL lie* TO Moves ,ou in' No Security No Application Fee RID G EW O O D ARMS APTS O NE T E A R LEASE n m Rtppowood Ay*....... M l *41* Tues Fri Earn tpm Mon a Mam 1 JOpm Some Sat 10 * * * * * * * * * I A 1 BEDROOMS A P TS T O COME HOM E TO Quwt. single story living with energy saving teaturts J bedroom apartments with et tic storage A private patios SANFORD C O U AT APTS 1101 S. SANFORD AVE 111 I N I ( i t . I l l * * * * * *_ A * STENSTROM IBS— D u p k x - WE LIST SANFO R D > bdrm 3 bath • a s h o r/ d ry o r F u lly in sulated. now carpal Vary clean SMEmo M E fiM aves SANFORO Ib d rm . lownhousa can air, carpet, oppls. U EI mo water paid . M P EIlf S ANFO R D I bdrm carport, lull k it . newly decorated O k rent tree SIRS mo Washer ' Dryer hoot up M l 19*1 197—MdMId 1/1 KENCRAFT it furnished clean A ready El* wk » lot rent Adults Owner 1MFMI 117-CommtrclDt Rentals COOMFRACIAL STO R E or a« lice lor rant 400 tq ft ere vousJy an euta ports start SMEmo ♦ sec Can Ml UM S ANFO R D lO R k ) I I . rental storage greet workshop tree A secured building M l 1ME 111—Condominium Rtntils SAN FO R D : 1 bdrm . 1 be . niter view Washer dryer Safi mo V sec Oeys O NLY M l IftSesktarPam 177— OfficR Rentals RAVNEAO M aryBivd SIM mo M l 33M to C E N T R E ! L ik e lOOOsq ft Ready move in or 0*f MOO O E E A R Y : I bdrm 1 be . garage and paddl* Ians 1*11 _________ MS-MI Oil*_________ a a a IN DE LTO N A a a • a * HOMES FOR R E N T * a _______ * a 1TPIEM a a_______ LA K E M A R Y : Lake front re ctntly renevoated Beeutilul view 1 3 SMI mo 3 1recently renovated SJllmo W ALLAC E CRESS R E A L TY ___________ 13IMT3___________ LA R G E J bdrm w- 1 car garage Very clean 1*10 Purchase option avail EOF OM*_________ SANFORD: 1/4 bdrm . 1 be tlrepl . Ig fenced yard, quial area S*M mo ISO* Magnolia Avo Eel One or I M l l l a l S A N F O R D : Immaculate ] ] home, Sonora South 1 car garage, lanced, laundry s ill mo SO* M l *00* SANFO R D: Remodeled 1 .1 't Near SHS S310 Handye*rsen: 3'1‘ r U M ________ H13MR SANFORD: 1 bdrm I ': lu . 1*03 If mo 1st A last ___________ M l 3E31 SANFORO: 1 bdrm . house All electric Stave A relrig SMS mo » U l l de p............. M l ElOf 1 bdrm.. I'tb a . 1 story 1310 $ Myrtle Ave f*fl mo me lawn maintenance, water, sewer. A q,srb*qe M l 1*411Nancy I 1 BR.. II* R ATN. 3 story home with beautiful i throughout Lovingly rostarod tor your comfort A en)oymant * leg fireeioce. dominates Iho living room High eseumobie rntg u a fee JU N E P O R I 1 0 ........... MSESft JU S T R E D U C E D T O This 1 bdrm homa H_______ mere 1*1 joning Why net have o small business of homo? C/H/A. chain link fenced yard, large Kreen front parch oraeitaatootueos JU N E PORXID...........JSSEEFE R E T IR E E S R B A O TM ISII Cuta cottage. ] bdrm . largo lomlly rm . Kreen rm Big tree* Etc area Walk to shops, ready tor occupancy S41.JER REA W ILLIAM SON ...MS43E1 L A R O E N O U S B . spacious rooms Ibdrm ] baths Stl.ESD B E A W ILLIA M S O N ..M S4fU NEW P A IN T Inside A out. 4 bdrm*. largo assumable, no qualifying maeSpogi U3.ME ■ E A W ILLIAJRSO*L...MS4fU R O O M T O R O A M I Geneve 111* 000 Nice secluded home on S beeutilul K ra s Horse* love it Fenced A cross fenced Large barn A tech room. ■ ■A W ILLIAM SON .H M fE l P R IV A TE LA K E P R O P E R TY wllh fishing pier I beautiful acres Large house, many trull trees 1 workshop*. 1 cor g a ra g e , double c o r p e r l. ■ HA W ILLIAM SON ...11S43U 127JI7I ;\Mf> LtE GSR 321-7173 O E V O TE D TO EXCELLENCE LOW DOWN! OW NER W ILL HOLOI Bast buy in town I Colonial custom * b d rm . J bath homa A p p ro i 3.*00 sq It nestled on I acre Counlry living cily conv* menca* Close to I * . Ills *00 Make your move today I LONGW OOD A reel show ottl Immaculate *3. greet Itoor plan, corner lot. bast school*, great value Reduced SEf.fOO Pdeian Reerty...........M il* * ! N EAR M A Y F A IR 1 bdrm . H j bath. dan. eitras 111 Bunker Ln t*3 too oaf loot Infir national Business Clr lie tatorMlwnel Pkwy Heotbrew, Fl. WF«E FOB SALE er eptien to buy. 1 bdrm . 1 bath, tarn rm , screened porch 1 yrs old U J U O 1*000 initial Call Marta MJ i t l i I I U \ l W ALK TO LA K E EEONROEI Ideal location I Lg 1 bdrm , 3ba . with huge Kreenod an tertammant area I Hot tub I Flreptacol UOf.OOO! Barbara J. Eastman ..M l s i h TR Y VA OR F H A while retos are good I Affordable 1 bdrm , homes, treed lots A nice areas Under ISO.000 11 Mary Tobtn.................. M S FEES Itl \ l I O K ________ leoaHwy. tf e i________ M IDD EN LAK E 110 Beni Oak C l laJ.FOO J bdrm . l bath, central heal A air. cul da sac Largest back yard In areal Altar Hours Call SELM A WILLIAM1...331 IMF O f BAR V: ]/t ratimshed Inside A out Brick A block con structlon l i t Angola* Or Slt.100 Owner) Broker will CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R E A L TO R H1MFA L A R O E 1 story colonial on wooded 1 acre Family room, gome rm , 1 tpl . many eitras s t l f .000 W . M a llc ie w ih i Realtor........................ M l m i HU B IT THAN ...m -I I M Building lots M A Y F A IR • 1 beeutilul lots with huge Oaks P riced to sail at tll.0 0 0 each............. Call Anytime Alan B. Jehnsen..........M l *113 260-2000 S A N FO R D B V O W N E R : 1 bd I be . fenced yard. Ig living rm IliilE I . carpel, kitchen equip, *44 *00 Call M l liee alter opm SANFO R D: J/lto. reflnlshed New point A rugs, fenced yard, nice neighborhood. SHOO less then appraisal Owner/ Broker **3.100............M13ME SANFORO. By owner: 1 bdrm . 3 bath. air. carpal, new root, lanced. 1*1.000 . M l 10*4 eves STEMPER 1 bdrm.. 1 to shady tot. i m . foo •ORAL BALL JR. P.A WITHIN TOWS NEEDS11 br. t W E H AN D LE G O V 'T REPOS C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ..... ..............I13 4MI /r FDR SALE b o . ham* noodt TL C Cot in kitcho n, fire p la ce , la rgo A S TA R TE R NOEEI F D D TDD* 3 br I b o . noodt torn* lum p up ASSUME M T G W IT H NO Q U A L IF Y IN G t ......... .SOLWE C O M M U TER 'S S F B C IA lt I br . 1 b o . noor I f f ) A l ominota P ta it LIvIng/NMnip l year LO C ATIO N A CHARM 11 b d rm . 3 b o . conde. censeOrel boom colling, balcony, hot tub. Kroanod potto A more .SO M E E V E R Y T H IN G Y O U W A N T I J bdrm .. } both, convenient lac alien cent fl/p. Hying/ dining roams, drop** Included •ta m ore..................... Uf.M E GUI I T A P EA C E F U L I 1 bdrm . 1 b o . Mobile homo In GonovA fireptace. cothodrei coiling. Inside utility I w arranty............. D A S FU R N A C E , E4 000 P TU . American Standard Needs vofvo tlM C e llM l I/O* _ L A R D T-S H U R T . I l l Sontord Avo Now Used torn A eppf Buy/Sell. Trade O T elM P O R T A B L E Lody Kenmore washing machine Like Now Cost EM0, toll tor SUP M0 0041 O U E E N S H E N id o o b o d A matching Ovarslted chair Etcaltonl condition tafi Call MlEfOS or M l I40S S O F A lave teat Boston r K k tr A two smell fables Altar 0pm w kdo ysm Etta or oil wkond T R A I N C O M P A C TO R : Ken more, undercounler 11E0 M l MM 113—Ttfovision / Radio / Stereo Good Used T V s SIS end up MILLERS ItlFO rtandeO r O V E R L O O K IN G D O L F CO UR SE I 4 b d rm . 1 b o . in taw apartment, accesoory bta« . celling forte A Prepot Included A mare V 1 JR NON R1 M IX N 11AI I4P ACRES • O S TE E N , 1 K r e pm cels, agriculture, owner fi­ nancing U l . ME tit.M E C «l Red Morgan ErokK/Salesmen V A L U E IN L A N D A LOCA­ TIO N ! 4 10 Kre*. toned In dutfrtal. S2M.M0 Coil Aeth Hathaway. Rooltor/AeeoKloto CM! MY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 1 9 9 -o fficD S w a a ffM / EqulymEnt BUSINESS F U R N ITU R E Wood or metal desk*, choirs credent**, table* A file* New • used Pfesell. trade or buy O R AN GE TR A D IN G POST MSI S. Orange Ave Ortawde......................t MS SHE 191—Building MdtdrtAls A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S or dealer invoice. J 000 to m e op ^ ^ ^ O H M M e ^ J O U o J lK ^ F R E E TO OOOO NO M E: 1 mo o ld F o m o l o G e r m a n 713— Auctions CeMM (fee 1-M9-323-3729 MIOSIS MO SOB 3M1 PAR K A V E ........... 441 W. Lb. Mory Etvd . Stake US..................... Auction a w ry Thursday 1 PM m BUYESTATES! Hwvas .............. SANFO R D: INO U1TKIAL/R rnt or Buy. IVi acres. ISM sq ft ^ u B d jr 5 _ C ta i_ _ jj* a m 4 149—CommtrciDl PropErty /Salt APPR AISALS NORM . B ALL. JR. P A-.C i.JkL A IR E .A . A F F L IL IA T E O R E A L TO R ..................MI-4111 Florida Vlrginta Maryland C M R TS L IR . fi. 14 boat motor, trailer U H P super quiet Cvenrude. runs good 7 new fires VMO M l 47*1 or M l m l PONTOON 1* ft SHOO ( ft biminl top. M HP Marc A Galv landum trailer M l 1/13 AlRUN£/TRAVEL SCHOOL •eeeeeeeeeee SA N FO R D . Fully egulpped auto/truck repair shop with real rstoN SJOO.OOEw/terms ■OR ML B A L L . JR . P .A R E A L TO R ...... .......M14IIS TniR tg St i IH A V H A Ilf I .h i HI M U r A 1 lO h l-v l OCALA N A TIO N A L FO R ES T High and dry wooded lolt Mobile home. cobm. comping O K Hunting end fishing S I.410 w 'S U O dn . 14] f l monthly 11041 334 *lf» days or________ 1*0*1473 3*11 eves II ACRES with comp, ll acre c*mp*i1e vr power A well, near F v n t o n 301 M l 0/30 _______ *»»isstin_______ TH U N O E H R IR O : fl. OiKnond Jubilee edition, oir. power steering A brakes oil etoctnc E if r e clean IlMO or best Offer 171 flf* or M l 0111 offer 4pm. ask tor Faye V W B U G 41. new point A liras, no rust, t i c intorior SHOO or offer Day* *0* ffl iK 0 o rE .e s M l If* l l t l VW B E E T L E : IffO Runs greet tlMOer best offer Coil M l 1441 2M—Auto Parts / Acctssorks I t f l O O O O I A S P E N : No engine Good body A fires t/S M l lf* l or M l If*} 233—Trucks / lu sts/V an s C H I V Y . I toe OKkep. 4 c y l. standard, restorebie H*eds some work May ba saen at IE4 f Alma Ay , lake Mary SfOE C H E V Y PICK UP: If. new in feriee radio, tires, brakes A duel eihausf Must see to apprKiete IKK) seres sjioo firm M l 4/41 or M l t*41 fpf4 FO R O P IC K U P F IM S f l JO E m p ir e G lo s s A Specialities Mt * M 237—Tractors and Trait# r» I*04 IF Haul type frailer l i f bed lif t E m p i r e G la s s A Sp k i*llies_________ M l *144 231—V thicks Wantad W E P AY TO P U for wrecked cars truck* We Sail guar an teed used parts AA A U TO SALVAG E al Oetary..4EE*Etl W R IC K E D A JU N K CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not W* alio u ll good used motors A transmissions M l 7JS* BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAY MEN! <1000 t u n i1 w ■H'.ox NO (.Rt Dll NO l N 11 HI Si I 1! 1 s HWr | •r .AflfONO i.’ ) .', ' "€XP€fiT” ( Additions A Ramodaiing B E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling.............M l M l toll Financing ..Lie tCRCOOMfl TO FtlT THIS Ol RFC TON y TO WORK FOh YOU CALL M l 1411 Landckaring Gail C ouru Builder A Lend Clearing Williams Construe lion M l 4*4* or M l SIM Handy Man MR. H AN O YM AN i Over j T y T tip p a in tin g c a rp a n try drywall ate For tow price* C * II_ _ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ M 1 W 7 1 Landckaring BACK H OE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Boi blading, and OiKlng Call M l in 4 or M l F ill ) Painting FR ANK Barnhart pointing A pressure cleaning. If yrs t i p Reterencejs M l llal Landscaping S p rin k le rs / Irrig a tio n A O O U E S I F e ll p rice s for londKoping Cam saw work Trees end shrubs prunned SPR IN KLER SYSTEMS lntUM*rton& R«p*ir M«mber of Sanford Chamber of Commerca OASIS IR R IG A TIO N .....1I4IH 1 ^Freelshm etesf^ll^M f Nursing Cara ^M O N CALL TODAY 322-3090 S f .f N T I iJkJH l.lJIO i 1S3— AcrtaftLoIs/Sa Ir Bod Credit* No Credit* W E FIN A N C E W ALK IN DR IVE O U T N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES Sontord Avo A llth St B l « l B UICK SKYHAW K 43 1 dr~ Limited Loaded w options Can finance Cell 111 1470 FO N D TE M P O OL «1 S*fM PS PB AM F M storao. air. A auto Good condition M l I fM OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Con verl'blo 1*30 Eicel (and Totally rebuilt V E. power steering, air S* EM M l MIS P L Y M O U T H V A L IA N T . 41 Good carta . run* greet UdS OBO M l 1/41 or M l 1*41 P UB LIC A U T O A U C TIO N E V E R Y W IO . N IG H T f.-MPM OAVT044A A U TO A U C TIO N Hwy *1. Dayton* Beech M lf M I 715—loots and AccESSorits A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry Remodeling A homo repairs Call Richard Gross M l 1*fl. Additional Senior C llln n s Discounts PAY H O R E N T U N TIL I9B S Just Bring !n This Ad With Tour I t l Vlsil M3 01S1 199—Pfts 4 Suppfi** Carpantry GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENT8 Big Savings On Affordable Apts. ^ ^ 111—Apptiancot b d rm . I both parage opart ment for seta Kitchon A Living rm ............. home Largo with eitaos S A N FO R D : B R A N O NEW HOM EI owner will pay A LL closing cost* IF H A or VA) You pay only down payment * pro pay Horn*. 1 bdrm , 1 b a th , con h o o t A a ir O nly................................113.900 231-C a r s homotitot SM.EM with term* ^ J S IA L T O A jj™ scd U m m u s B U T ...........S E L L .......... TR A D E MOST A N Y TH IN G 1111S. FR E N C H A V E . H UE T 'S CNOWN PAW M MMft* L A D Y 'S 10 Schwinn bicycle SCO Lg end table w dreseor SIS. t i l l cotton ptoth antique while Innged rug *30 many Other m iK items H 3 IB «f SMOKER COOKER on trailer Lrg copcily Greet w ribs ur chicken lEPE M l fEM SP EC IAL on Poo* tebto. pinboll mKnines, video gomes lor fho holidoys M l Eire or M ] r m W E D D IN G TR IO S E T: Lodlo* sire 4 Mon s *,,• I S*M To sr* M l 1411 rrs c S Tu Trs TT"; 147—Industrial Proporty / Salt 322-9031 II \ l 143—Waftrlrowt Praparty / Salt SANFORD AFFODDRDAEI I 141—Homos for 1*1* 323-5774 Unfurnished / Rtnt ..n s sm s SANFORD/LAKE READY AREA FR A M E . 3 bdrm., I lots, nlco shade trees SILERS ERA W ILLIA M S O N ....n > 4 fU 101— H o u s e s 103— H o u s e s "1 A V A IL A B L E DO M I Large I bdrm duptai. C/H/A. oppu onto*, screened porch A prlvoiedrlvewoys M l E3H CHARM INGI 1 br attordablo homa in groat neighborhood! Hug* yard with shade Irees. central haat. custom drapes and screened parch Shows beautifully . SH.SOO L A K E V IE W I J bdrm homa. a itra clean, fenced many tret* II.MO down. 14*0 mo P A U closing costs. Only ...............................S4E.OOO SANFORD: 1 b r . turn, quiet Cent air heat Washer large lanced yard U M JM M U USED HOMES From ll.lee 141-H mnm tor Salt Trfftei / Rant MlfOf* AAEMORR: K 30 • 11 fully one Head Ftortaorm eictllenl condition with w w corpot utility room inside A outside S04f3E*e*J REALTY, IRC. 111 MO.'s I f N T F R U I or 1 Bedrooms Pool. Tennis, on Lake IKK) rttn 1vr Ie a u LA K E JE N N IE A P A R TM E N TS AdoHeeoty ..........W E le l Sit PARK A V E . I A 1 bdrm* Weekly or monthly rales Can M l sale Furnished / Rtnt KOKOMO 773— M C A R R IA D I C O V E : El Con cord. USE sg ft 1 b d rm . I beta ♦ M alt Fl r m . 30i30 lorn rm w /Codor well*, hardwood floor, lg ctawts. bum in bookcase washer/ i up, c/tl.'O. shad 11MM tall No rent until Jen I. ISM Labe Mery_____________M l *011 E X T R A C L E A N one bd apt. lie rm k it. ratal. A stove sem* furniture, ec heat Hot r* quirod Loose U M mo • UCO sac_________ H I 1IM 219— Wantaito Buy t/ l rwm cArptt iluumaOH )t>. HI,FEE..... . ....FAeEEAOFG* 99—Apartnsank UafunBikaR / Rut M A P L E H UTC H , odds A ends Come A browse 3*0* Park Ct Ptowcresf Thurs A Fri Dec ^ O th _ A jm v * w n J ^ ^ _ ^ _ near II Quo* 137— MoMIt LA ROB A T T R A C T IV E ROD Convenient location Privet* ontrmKt JO * D l D m S i y , D e c . » , I SET— S B 217— Garoyo Saks ASSEMRIT WORK of homo. No toiling Wo from Pleasant outdoor work Apply tom noon. R L Polk A Co )000 Orlondo Or (Sun Bonk Bldg I Sonford or toll IM tlM JtM S E O E 'M t JA N IT O R N E E D E D Profor rofirod or tomi rofirod J day* •k or 1 hr* o day Mon Frl C H M l MW PM lor Jordon D A T A E N T R Y T R A IN E E U h r ♦ Fun spot for o willing loot nor' Will from for Oil photot of oftiio' Adronco quick' AAA Emptoymont TOO 93— Rams far Bant A wanted. C L E A N IN G WORK I do err ends, cooking A etc Elderly A SSI * special rates IS yrt a .p M l M il N E E O A NURSE'S A ID E or companion* Call Robin ___________ Ml »*S*___________ OUR R A TES A R E LOWER Lake.lew Nursing Center Fl* E. Second St.. Sontord M7*f0f Tree Service A ID E ECHOLS T R E E S ! RV ICE Free estimates1cow Prices! Lie Ins Stump Grinding. Too! M l Miedey or mle "Let Th* Professionals do il" 0 “ts �n. M lc ro w o v Mofltc Fix Spleo Blond For Gift Herbs and apices play a major role in (he way foods taste and look when using the microwave for cooking. T h e flavor and performance of the herb or spice depend on three quality factors: i. Place of origin. Th e flavor characteristics of most foods vary with such factors as soil, c lim a te , le n g th of g ro w in g season, and herbs and apices are a time saver, so make a batch for no exception. yourself and a friend. 3. Freshness. Herbs are at their freshest when picked. Look for green, good looking leaves W cup ground ginger that are whole or as close to 3 tablespoons ground c in ­ whole as possible. ’ Never buy namon powdered herbs. Crush them 2 tablespoons ground allspice yourself. Buy fresh parsley, or I tablespoon fresh grated grow It. Dried parsley has no nutmeg IV* teaspoons ground cloves flavor. Beware of herbs In open bins Combine all ingredients In a or plastic bags. Th e wonderful s m a ll b o w l. S p o o n In to a smells escaping won't be there screw-top jar. Makes about H to taste In your recipes. cups. T o use: Add 1 tablespoon Spices. Whole spices hold their of the Mend to rake and cookie flavo rs w ell u n til they are batters and pie fillings. cracked or ground. When they were ground and how they are T h is pum pkin spice crown stored are key factors. Look for cake Is a moist roncecake that bright, richly colored spices In can be prepared the night before screw-top jars. Buy whole spices serving. and grind them yourself. For pepper, keep a good quality mill. For nutmeg, any kitchen grater w ith sm all perforations w ill 3 tablespoons butter work. Buy spices In small quan­ U cup brown sugar (packed) tities that you can use up In six I tablrvponn light com syrup months. Vk cup chopped nuts 3. Storage. Store In dark place. h cup butter Ihe refrigerator Is the best place. 1 cup broom sugar (packed) Next best place Is a cool cup­ H c u p sugar board or drawer. 2 eggs The spices of the holidays are H cup pumpkin cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger and l cup buttermilk allspice. W arm , lingering and 2Vk rupsall-purpose flour fragrant, they are part of all Ihe tk teaspoon baking powder sweet things that are Christmas. tk teaspoon soda Th e y are not. however. Just for Vk teaspoon salt bakers. Vy teaspoon cinnamon Cinnam on ran be used In Vk teaspoon nutmeg s tu ffin g , casseroles, stew s, t« teaspoon ginger poached fruit and with some Combine 3 tablespoons butter. vegetables, such as squash and VI cup brown sugar and the corn beans. Nutmeg ran be added to syrup In a I cup glass measure. cream soups, sauces, green veg­ M/W on IO O \ power I •I Vk etables and creamed onions minutes or until bubbly: stir In Allspice Is not a hlend of nuts Cool. spices, but the berry of Ihe M/W (100% powerl '« cup allspice tree. Il la the only spire butler In glass bowl 15-30 sec­ produced exclusively In Ihe onds or until softened. Blend In Western Hemisphere: Ihe very sugars Add eggs one at a time, best comes from .Jamaica. Ils bratlng well after each. Blend In a ro m a r e s rm b le s th ose of pum pkin and buttermilk. Add nutm rg. cinnamon und ginger. remaining Ingredients, mix Just Allspice Is used for baked pro­ until smooth. ducts. tom ato-based sauces, Urease a 10-12 cup fluted stews snd pot masts. microwave-safe lube pan. Spoon Olnger Is Ihe underground brown sugar mixture evenly Into root of the ginger plant (linger bminm of pan Spoon bailer Into can be hot. Mixed with honey or pan. spreading evenly. Cover brown sugar. II Is good with fruit and refrigerate overnight. as well us un Ingredient in many M /W o n 5 0 % p o w e r 15 baked goods minutes, then M/W on 100% power 5-7 minutes or until no A blend of spiers to use for the longrr doughy. Cool 10 minutes. holidays Is a thoughtful gift. It is Invert onto serving plate. Balter ...Cook C a a U a a a d F ra m I B Vk cup brown sugar 2 eggs Sift together and stir In: 2 V* cups flour Vk teaspoon baking soda I teaspoon salt 3 teaspoon* cinnamon Mix thoroughly with bauds. Press and mold Into u long, smooth roll about 2Vk Inches In diameter. Wrap In waxed paper and chill until stiff, several hours or overnight. With a sharp knife, cut in thin slices. Place slices a little bit apart on ungreased baking sheet. Bake until lightly browned at 375* for 6 to 8 minutes. Children can decorate the thin slices before baking for Christmas with candled sugar, raisins, etc. rtBTIVB FRUIT CAKE (No Baking) Line the bottom and sides of a tube pan with waxed paper. Pul Into a bowl and let stand until needed: I cup evaporated milk. 32 large marshmallows, finely cut. and 6 tablespoons orange juice. Roll 8 dozen Graham crackers Into fine crumbs. Pul crumbs Into large bowl and add: 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vk leasjxwn nutmeg Vk teaspoon ground cloves 2 cups seedless raisins (half dark and half golden arc best) I cup finely cut dales lVk cups English walnuts, cut up Add I Vk cups candled fruit, any kind you prefer Add the milk mixture to the above and mix wllh a large spoon, then with hands until crum bs are moistened. Press firmly Into pan. To p with fruit and nuts. Cover tightly. Chill for 2 days before slicing. Keep In refrigerator. Can also be put In freezer. Cut a candled cherry Into fourths. Make a flower on lop of cake wllh a green center from the candled fruit. AUNT JULIA'S ITALIAN COOKIES (Biscot 11) 3 tablespoons butter or olen I cup sugar 1 lemon (Juice und grated peel) 5 to 8 cups flour 5 teaspoons baking powder 6 eggs 2 ounces anise seed 2 teaspoons anise oil In a large bowl, cream butler and and sugar. Add eggs, beat­ ing well. Add 3 cups of Hour, m ixing well. Add lemon Juice, peel, anise oil and seeds. Add rcmulnlng flour to make a soft dough. T u rn out onto floured board an d ro ll d o ugh Into lube-shaped lengths about 12 inches long and IVk Inches In d ia m ete r. Place on greased cookie sheet and bake at 350* for 10 minutes or until Just turning brown. Remove from oven and slice each length diag­ onally every IVk Inches. Return to oven to complete the browntng. C o u l on wi r e r a ck . BUUMF CURRY (Gene's favorite) 3 tablespoons butler 1 cup chopped onion I cup chopped, pared apple 1 dove garlic, crushed 3 to 4 teaspoons curry powder Vl cup all purpose flour Vk teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground ginger Vi teaspoon ground cardamom Vi teaspoon pepper 2 cans (lOVk ounces each) condensed chicken broth, u n ­ diluted 2 tablespoons lime Juice 2 teaspoons grated lime peel S h r im p — 2 p o u n d s, ra w . shelled and develned 118 to 20 per pound) 1 tablespoon sail I small onion, peeled and sliced 5 whole black peppercorns Vi cup chopped chutney C a r r y Kanes: Melt butler In large skillet. Saule onion, apple, garlic and curry powder until the onion Is tender, about 5 minutes. Re­ move from heut. Blend In flour, salt, ginger, cardam om and pepper. Gradually stir In chicken broth, lime Juice and peel. Re­ turn to heat and bring to a boll, stirring constantly. Reduce heat and simmer sauce, uncovered, ubout 15 to 20 minutes. Cook shrimp In a large sauce­ pan lo which 1 quart of water. 1 tablespoon salt, sliced onion, lemon and whole black peppers have been added. Bring to a boll be microwaved without re­ frigerating. Make a very special mustard and give with a aauaagt * and cracker aaaortment. Ik cup mustard seed W ra p dry mustard Vk cap cold srater 1 cap ctdrr vinegar 1 small onion, grated 2 tablespoons brown sugar I teaspoon salt 3 cloves garlic, minced Vk teaspoon cinnamon (4 teaspoon allspice a tablespoons honey Combine mustard seed, dry mustard and water In 2 -cup glass measure. Set aside for at least 3 hours. M/W on 1 0 0 % pow er 0 -7 minutes or until reduced to 1 cup. Strain Into mustard seed mixture and process In blender until purecd to desired texture. Stir In honey. Spoon Into small jars and cool. Refrigerate for several days before using. The best way to u a T leftover bread and rolls Is In a dtllctoos bread pudding. 2 tablespoons butter 6 slices bread, cubed U-Vk cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon I Vk cups milk 4egg» Vi cup butter Vk cup sugar 1 egg. beaten 1 tablespoon brandy or rum* M/W on 1 00% pow er the butter In a 1-quart casserole 30-45 seconds, or until melted. Add bread, sugar and cinnamon Toss lo mix Combine milk and eggs: brat until smooth. Pour over bread mixture. M/W on 50% power for 13-15 minutes or u n til center Is alm o st set. Sprinkle w ith additional c in ­ namon snd nutmeg. Serve warm or chilled. Sauce: M/W butter In 1-cup glass measurr 30-40 seconds or until melted. Add sugar; stir well. M/W on 100% power 1-lVk minutes or until sugar Is dis­ solved. stirring once or twice. Add small amount butter m ix­ ture to beaten egg. beating fast so egg will not curdle. Add remaining butler mixture to egg and c o n tin u e b e ating u n til sm ooth. A d d b randy. Serve warm over pudding. * Rum or brandy flavoring can be used and cook 8 to IO minutes. Drain shrimp, discarding cooking liq­ uid. Add shrtmp to curry sauce Stir In chopped chutney. Ileal gently Just lo boiling Serve the shrimp curry hot w llh curry accompaniments over rooked. flufTy while rice. Instant rice may be used. C urry accompaniments: C h o p p e d g re e n p e p p e r, chopped green onions, salted nuts, peanuts, raisins, pineapple c h u n k s , sh re d d ed c o c o n u t, shredded hard boiled eggs. BARED EOO CASSEROLE (Great for overnight guests) Softened butter or oleo 14 to 15 slices of bread 3 cups diced, cooked ham 2 cups shredded C h e d d ar cheese I teaspoon salt Vk te aspoon pepper 8 eggs 3 cups milk Spread butter on both sides of bread; cut bread Into small cubes. Combine bread cubes, ham. cheese, salt and pepper. Mix well. Beal eggs until foamy; stir In milk. Add egg mixture lo ham mixture, stirring well. Pour Into I3 x 9 x 2 -ln c h casserole. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Bake, uncovered, al 350* for 1 hour, until golden. Serve with rolls, coffee or tea. Serves 6 to 8. (Delightful) Butter a 13x9-lnch pan. Line pan w ith G ra h a m crackers: cover completely. In a large bowl, mix a six-ounce package of French vanilla Instant pudding w llh 3 cups of milk. Beat 2 minutes. Fold In a 9 ounce container of Cool W hip. Cover Ihe layer of crackers with Vk of mixture. Put another layer of Graham crackers on top of this, then add remaining pudding mixture. Finally, add a last layer of Graham crackers and spread with Fudge Frosting, below. Fwdgs FrosUag: 1 cup sugar. Vk cocoa. Vk teaspoon salt, and V4 cup of milk. Boil one minute, stirring constantly. Remove from burner and let cool slightly. Add Vi cup butler and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beal w llh mixer for about 5 minutes. Spread over top layer and refrigerate overnight. Little Gina's Phone Call Saves Day For Mom DBAB ABBYt A short lim e ago. m y n ie ce . M rs . D o n a ld had an ac­ cident at home. She w a s h e lp le s s a n d c o u l d n 't re a c h th e p ho n e . F o rtu n a te ly , she had taught Gina, her 3-ycar-otd daugh­ ter. how to make a few phone calls, so that child called the opera­ tor and told her to send the police and an am ­ bulance! T h e p o lic e c a m e right out. this child let them in. and from that point on e ve ryth in g waa taken care of. So you see. It pays to leach them your Hooray for M rs . P a lu m b o ! She taught little Gina well. Read on: BOAR ABSTi I am a radio dispatcher for the local po lice d e p a rt­ ment. I answer all the calls and dispatch Ihe p o lic e , p a ra m e d ic s , firefighters, etc. These are all emergency calls. Lately our depart­ ment has been having a serious problem that I am sure we share with other dispatchers. We receive si least 25 calls a day from c h i l d r e n wh o are " p l a y i n g " on the phone. I ran u n ­ derstand that parents want their children to know how to contact the poller or fire de­ partment In case of un rm rrgency. but these c h ild r e n s h o u ld be taught to call us only when there's a real emergency because It lies up our lines. A b b y . I hope you think this Is Important enough for your col­ umn BURT DMFATCRSR DRAB D I S P A T ­ CHER: It Is and I did Parents: Let Ihe little ones practice on a toy phone, and leave the dispatcher's line free. One day It could be you calling for help U fil Nottet iNTNaciacuircouar OP T N I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IS C U IT OS f LOS I DA. IN ANO FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY C IV IL A C TIO N M X V I J II C E N TR A L SAVINGS AND LOAN A S S O C IA TIO N S (V f V lIW I. PtOMtlH <1 A L P S !D C HOOAS. if living and II N a d All unknown p o i n t claiming by. through. under, or ogointl Iho nomad OotonSont. who I* not known Is So S t d or olive. wholhor said unknown sorhok claim ae heirs. A m w ot. growkoo*. niignooi. Honors. claimants claiming ogointl Iho said A L F R E D C HOOAS. C LA R A T MOOAS. DAN ASHER 4 ASSOCIATES. INC . onO LA K C OP T N I WOOOS HOM EOW NERS ASSOCIATION. INC . N O T IC I OP A C TIO N TO A L P R I O C MOOAS. living ond II Rood, oil unknown parties claiming by. through, undor or ogointl Iho nontod Ootondont who It no! known lo bo Rood or oil*o wholhor told unknown portlet claim ot hoirt. doviioot. grontoov okkignoot. lienors. trod!tort, trutttov or othor clotmontt ogointl Iho sax) A L P R I D C MOOAS R I S I O I N C I . UNKNOW N VOU ARC H C R C S Y N O T I P I I O mol on octwn to torocloto o mortgage on Ing property In Sommoio County. P tortdo Lot 3*1. L A K C O P T H E WOOOS TO W N H O U S E . SEC TIO N II. According to tho Plot mortal ot record* In Plot Book 14. Pogot I ond 1. ot Iho Public Rocordt ot Seminole County. Ptarldo hot boon lllod ogointl you ond C LA R A T. H 0 0 A S . DAN ASHER A ASSOCIATES. IN C . ond LA K C OP TH E WOOOS H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA TIO N . IN C . ond you oro ro qulrod to w ry* o easy ot your written dolontot. It toiy. to It on C H A R LC S R O C O R O C . III. E S Q U IR C . SW A N N A N D H A D D O C K . P A .. IIS W otl Control B lv d . Suite 1100. Or lends. P lor Ido. ond Ills Iho erlgtnei with mo Clerk ot tho obovo tty led Court on or bolero rno lirn doy ot Jonuory. I«M. otherwise o lodgment mey bo entered ogointl you tor the rollot drmondsd In Iho Com pielnt W ITN E S S m y hend ond tool ot Ihit Court this 4th doy ot December, IMP. (Circuit Court Sooil D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLER KO P C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y Cecelle V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: December t. 14. n . X). 11V OEv-n PUBLIC N E A R N M N O T IC I IS H E R E B Y O IV S N R V T H E C I T Y O P LOtoCWOOO. P LOR I DA. mot NW Board V Ad(ootmowt hold 0 Public Nodring m NNto doy D m m b o r 14 HW, i t t:M P M . I k tho Longwood C ity Commlooton Chomborv ITS W. w a r r ok Avonoo. L ongwodd. P tor ido. or « m m morooWor oo paooMto. to tanilSw o Variance roguottod by 0 »o r| H n C m ' to oitow mo 'abort ot g > m p Htotorlcai w rung dtotrict. on Lot n ; ond mo Coot <> at Lot Pi m V L o t io n * PR I. PCS W H . Public Rocordo V SomirtotoCoutdy. Ptortdo Boing moro gohardily do tertbod oo i » pnd 1*1 W Mogpoito Aram At But mdOhng Oh 3i*. U You recently stated that a f u ll c o l o n e l ha s a " c h i c k e n " on his shoulder. No. no. Abby! A full colonel has an eagle on his shoulder. You may recall the old military song: "Would you rather be a colonel with an eagle on ynur shoulder or a private with a chicken on your knee?" Please spologlic. snd sign me "O ld Railroad Tracks." CAFT. CORTES. DBAR CAFT. CORTBSi E r r o r a c ­ knowledged and apolo­ gy rendered for a fowl m is ta k e . H o w e v e r . I hei t is more to apolo­ gize for (same letter): I Idem tiled Ihe stiver leaf worn on the shoulder of the Lieutenant colo­ nel as a maple leaf. W rong again. It's an uak leaf. IN TN B C IR C U IT COURT OP T H E S IR N T S E N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. SSRUNDLB C O U N TY . PL OR I DA C IV IL A C TIO N N O V lit ] CAPOS K E N N E T H S AC R E.S R Plomtitt. vt LAK E EM M A ASSOCIATES. L T D o PtoridoLimitod partnership Defendants N O TIC E OP M L B N O TIC E It horoby given mot pursuant to Iho Pmol Judgment ot Porottoturo ond Soto ontorod ■n Iho ceuM ponding >n Iho Circuit Court ot mo Eightoonih Judicial Circuit, m ond lor Sommoio County. P tor too Civil Actwn Numkor V J W C A P t O Clark will toil County. Tlw South Mb toot ot iho NW '« ot itw NW '• ot Sort ton it Townttwp 20 South Kongo M Cat! Sommoio County, t to. too L E S S Iho W o tt I I I tool ALSO LESS mo Eotl to tool tor mo original LoOo Emma Rood Right ol Way ALSO LESS Iho odd. I tonal Right ot Way tor Loko Emma Rood, do uribo d os tollowt Prom Iho NorIhoocl corner ot iho Norm wool guortor ol iho Northwest auortor ot Section IA Township JO South. Range M East, run S M degrees lb minutes 4b seconds W 4b M toot to me intersection ot Iho South Right Ot Way Imo ot Late Mary Blvd and mo oelshng East 40 tool right ot eray lino ol LoOo Em m a Rood S « degrees 10 minutes to seconds W SOOkS toot thence leaving sold E eel right ol way Ime run N b* degrees re minutes JO seconds W SO m Wet to Ihe Point ot Begin nmg being on Iho ending West M tool right ol way lino ot LoOo Em m a Rood, thence rim etong said Wosi right ot way lino S Oi degrees 10 mmutos to seconds W 1)0 to toot mence run S Ob degree1 1) mmutos M seconds W 0 OJ tool, thenco leaving said West nghl ot way lino ol Loko Em m a Rood, run N SP degrees re mmutos 4) seconds W I I Ob tool, thence run N tb degrees 11 minutes so seconds E b 04 toot, thence run N 00 defroos 10 minutes 40 seconds E 140 OS tool to thd P C i t • curvo to the right, having o radius al t0b4 V) tool, end o control angle ot 10 degrees 1) minutes 14 seconds, thence run along me ore ol son) curvo I0S II tool to Iho P T and •ho Point ol Beginning 01 public solo, to Iho highest and bod bidder tor cosh ol II 00 o clock A M . on rno im doy ot January. ISO* ol Iho Wad Front door at Ihe Seminole County Courthouse Sonlord Florida ICO U RT S E A L ) O A V IO N B ER R IE N C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T By Jane E Josowic Deputy Clerk Publish December 1.14 INF D E V 4* IN TN B C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TT. FLO R ID A CASE NO.OF-INI C A P O TH E F E D E R A L HOME LOAN M O R TG A G E CORPORATION. Piemhtf. vk. R IC H AR O C LILE S end RENE L LILES , hit wile, el o l . Dotendon ts N O TIC E O F SALE Notice Is hereby given Ihol. pursuant to Iho Order Ol Pinal Judgmen t ontorod m mis causa. In Iho Circuit Court ot Sommoio County. Florida. I will Mil Iho property situated In Seminole County. P tor Ido. described es Lot A Shodowboy. Unit One. according to Iho plot Ihoroot os recorded in Plot Booh K Pages N ond 100. Public Records ot Seminoto County. Florida ol public solo, to tho highest and best bidder, tor cash, ol Iho Ironl door ol Iho Somlnolo County Courthouse. In Sanford. P tor ido. ol II o'clock A M . on Jonuory L INS D A V ID N B ER R IE N Clock at Iho Circuit Court ■y: JonoE Josowic Deputy Clark Publish Oocombtr*. 14. INF DEV n apgoar to rotgoct to Variance r* TMk hoar Mg m ay bo to lobM by Mb V AdtbESxwot A cowy ot mo roguMt m m Mo *tm mo City Clark anS may bo lowoctod by mo public may doctoo to ctston m odi oi m oyw M i ot mo purposes. may M il nood to M M * Plot • vorbohm rocord tk Thd City ot Longwood doot not pro.too Otto vorbohm rocord Ootod mtk Novombor If. I« V O L Torry. City Clark City ot Longwood. P tor too PwbIMh Novombor TO and Decembers IMP 0EUI11 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U N T O T T N I E IR N T B R N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND PON SEM INO LE C O U N TY . PLORIOA CASE NO V M I C A O O S PISST UNION N ATIO N A L ■ ANK OP FLO R ID A. I k # A TLA N TIC N ATIO N AL RANK OP PLONIOA rt Plomhlt M ARK A OLCW INSKI ond KATH A R IN E S O L IW IN S K I SEARS. ROE RUCK A N O CO . and SW EETW ATER EPISCOPAL A C AD EM Y. INC oP tor too corporation. AM ENDED NO TIC E OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN •hat on tho Fth doy Ot Jonuory. INS ot II m A M ol Iho west bent deer ot tho Courthouse ot Semlnele County. Sonlord. Florida mo imdersigned Clerk will after tar sols b Lot | RRIERWOOO accord mg to trie Piet thereof at recorded m Plot Boob IF. Pegs to Public Records eI Semineie County. P lor ido Tho etoreseto toto will bo mode pursuant to on Amended Pmol Summary Judgment en l i r e d in C i v i l No •F N i l CA OO G now ponding m me Circuit Cecrt W m . U g h teenth Judicial Circuit m end tor SeminoleCdunty. Florida D A T E D Uni F doy ot De ItlA L I O A V IO N B ER R IE N Clef hot me Circuit Court ■ y P H YLLIS F O B S Y TH E Deputy Clerk Publish December 0. IA INF O EV Ft IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR TN S E IG H T ! ( N T H JU O IC IAL C IR C U IT OF PLORIOA. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY CASE NO M I N I CA pel O IN E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N OIVISION F E D E R A L N ATIO N A L M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION P L A IN T IF F . vt SANDRA M C E L R E A TH . o Smgto Person. SHARON SHANNON A Smgto Person. SANDY COVE C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA TION OP SEM INOLE. INC . UNKNOWN T E N A N TIS l. O E P E N O A N TS NO TICE OP SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant lo an Order or Pmol Judgment el Foreclosure doled July *. IMF. entered In Civil Ceta Nd M M l C A O K ol the Circuit Court el the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in ond tor Somlnolo C o unty. F lo rid a , wherein F E D E R A L N ATIO N AL M O R TG A G E A S S O C IA TIO N p l o in lllM t ). ond S A N O R A M C E LR E A TH . A Single Person. SHARON SHANNON. A Single Person. SANDY COVE CON DOM INIUM ASSOCIATION OP SEM INO LE. INC . UNKNOW N TE N A N TIS l.. ore drtendenttsl. I will toll to Iho highest and best bidder tor cash, ol Iho West Irani door ol the Somlnolo County Courthouse. Sonlord. ol II 00 ectock to 2 00 o'clock, on Iho Jth doy ol Jonuory. ISOI. Iho to!k>wng described property os M l torth m tout Final Judg ment. to wll TH A T C E R T A IN CON DOM INIUM P A R C E L KNOWN AS U N IT NO 141. S A N D Y C O V E . A C O N D O M IN IU M . ANO AN U N O IV IO E D OOttWJ IN T E R E S T IN T H E LA N D . COMMON E L E M E N T S A N D COMMON E X P E N S E S AP P U R TE N A N T TO SAID U N IT. A LL IN ACCORDANCE W ITH A N D S U B JECT T O TH E COV EN AN TS . C O NDITION S. RE S TR IC TIO N S . T E R M S A N D O TH E R PROVISIONS OP TH E D E C L A R A T IO N OF CON D O M IN IU M . OP S A N D Y CO VE. A CO NDO M INIUM . AS R EC O R D E D IN O R BOOK DIO. A T PAGE 1)44. P UB LIC R E C O R O S OP S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . P LOR IO A D A TE D ol Sonlord. Florida, mis )S doy ol Novombor. IMF (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L) Do,id N Berrien C LER K O P TH E C IR C UIT C O U R T Son moto County. F lor ido B Y JonoE Josowic Deputy Clerk Publish December ). 1. INF O E V II M TNI CIRCUIT ■MNTIgNTN J U R K U U .O R C R T T . IN A N N M W » S tA M M FLO R ID A . CASE M i l A L T A M O N T E V ILLA G E I C O N D O M IN IU M . INC , Plomtitt SAN T IAG O J G A LA B B A O A . G IS E IA M GALARR AG A, hit wito. ond E D D IE ROORIOUEI. N O TIC E O F A C T MW T O Iknflega J Goiorrogo end Giotto M C ourtage R ES ID E N C E Proton! Address UnOnown Lost Known Moiling kdW tis A .V J P R toot #14) O T A Cmvorrenero URB EdOjoro VarwiueU All pdrttok cL by. through. Santiago J. G a la rra g a and O isau M Goiorrogo and to oil parties having or claiming la have any right, hfto or msaratl in the real property herein YO U AR E H E R R R V N O T IF IE D m ol an action to taracioM a mortgage • » mo ta llow ing re a l p ro p e rly In SemmotoCaimty. Florida Unit lbs. Building Mi. A L T A M O N TE V IL L A O t I. O con and tubtocl to me Declaration e4 Condominium recorded m 01 I k tel Records Boat IMF page IMF. al me Public Rocordt tl Sam mala County. P lor Ida hot boon hied spams I you and you ere romnrod to serve a copy Ol your written dPtowOOO. II any la H an Curry. Taylor B Carls at 221 B Rebmsen Snoot Suite US. Orlande. Florida MBBI. end tito me original with ma Clerk o« Ihe above styled court an or baSaraJan II. IMP o d w rw iM l lud gm on t m a y be a n larad W ITNESS rny hand and me teal at im d Court on Dec F. IMF D A V ID N B IB B I E N C L E R K O P TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T BY Jeon Rrmom Publish Decembers, to n » . iw f _____________ o e v f * IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T. B IR M TE E N TM JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A . CASE N O BP M b CAPON DIVISION S TO C K TO N W H A T L E Y OAV IN A CO M PAN Y o P tor ido cor per Alton Plomtitt. vt HOW ARD POSTER B A G L E V . R E V E R L V B B AG LEV SUN BANK N ATIO N A L ASSOCIATION 0 banting cor per Alton. Defendants N O T IC I OP SALE Natxv is hertby given mot pursuant to o Summery Pmol Judgment ot Foreclosure en lered herein I will toil Iho property situated m Sam.note County. Florida, deter Wad as The West *i et Lot FB and ell at Lot FI A M E N O tO P L A T OP M A G N O L IA H E I G H T S , ac cording to the Piet mortal as recorded in Plat Boot 1. Page 14 et Ihe Public Records ot Sem inole County, F lo rid a iogeihgr with Kongo and Re bigtfotor at public sato to the highest ond bast bidder tor cosh, ot the west front an Irene a Sam.note County CourthouM in Sanford Pier ido ot II OS A M on tho IJthdey of January HOF W ITNESS my hand and Ot I k i o I Seal at sard Court mis JOth doy ol November IMF I Seal I O A V ID N B E R R IE N C LE R K C IR C U ITC O U R T By Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish December 2 f. IMF O EV i«________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T H I I IO H T E B N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT. IB M IN O L B C O U N TY . P LOR IO A C IV IL A C TIO N N O i tP IJM C A O IO G IB R A L TA R SAVINGS, o Colitormo corpor Alton. Plomtitt. vt C Y N T H IA F P L A TT. It livmg and all unknown parlies claim mg by. through, under or ogams! the named De tendon! who is not known to be deed or alive whether said unknown parties claim as hairs, devisees, grantees, assignees. Honors, creditors. Iruttoatorolhor claimants, against Ihe said C Y N T H IA P P L A TT. H IG H LAN D S H OM EOW NERS' ASSOCIATION. INC .and B A V T R E E V ILLA G E CO NDO M INIUM . INC . Defendants N O T IC I OP SALE N O TIC E It hereby given Ihol pursuant to Ihe Final Judgment al Foreclosure end Sato anlarad in the cause pending m the Circuit Court ol the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and lac S E M IN O L E County. Florida Civil Action Number IF 2)11 CA 01G Iho undersigned Clark w ill M il the proparly situated in said County, da scribed as T H A T C E R T A I N CON D O M IN IU M P A R C E L KNOWN AS U N IT X B U IL D IN G 2)0. OP B A V T R E E V IL L A G E AND AN U N D IV ID E D III2 M J2 2 S IN T E R E S T IN T H E L A N D . COM M ON E L E M E N T S . AND CO M M O N E X P E N S E S AP P U R T E N A N T TO SAID U N IT . A LL IN ACCORDANCE W ITH ANO S U B JE C T T O TH E COV E N A N TS . C O N D ITIO N S. RE STRICTIONS TE R MS ANO O T H E R P R O V IS IO N S OF T H AT C ER T AI N DECLARA TIO N O F CO N D O M IN IUM OF B A V T R E E V I L L A G E CO N D O M IN IU M . AS R EC O R D E D IN OF PICI AL R ECO R OS BOOK Ilk ). P AG E IU 1 TH R O U G H 142). OP TH E P U B LIC RE C O R D S OP S E M I N O L E C O U N TY . FLORIDJk. ANO AS A M E N D E O IN O F F IC IA L RE CORDS BOOK ltd*. PAGE IFM AND O F F I C I A L RECORDS BOOK lIPk. PAGE IPS. OF SAID P U B LIC RECOROS ol public solo, to Iho highest ond best bidder lor cosh ol II 00 a clock A M . on the Fm day ol Jonuory ISM. ol Iho West Front door al the S E M IN O LE County Courthouse. Sonlord. Florida IC O U R T SEALI DA VI DN B ERRIEN CLERKOFTHE C IR C U IT C O U R T Publish Docambor 1.10. IMF D E V PO �Show -Stopping Dostorts ' 4 • Velvety-Smooth Eggnog Pie Offers A Toste O f Tradition N u tt g lv t flavor to spinach pla. Potpourri Pine Nuts Add Crunchiness To Spinach Pie An easy spinach plr Is comp lrm rn in t by the u v of plgnoli, or pint* nuts, which add flavor and crunchlness. For vartriy. you may want to try this recipe using almonds. Serve the plr In wedges us a main course with a vegetable and salad, or cut In sm all wedges lor party uppell/rrs. PIGNOLI■FtNACHFIE 2 eggs 1 package chopped frozen s p i n a c h , t h a w r d an d wel l drained *4 cup milk 2 labirs|MN>ns inched butter • r» ounces cubed Monterey Jack cheese I tablespoon chopped onions I teaspoon salt *4 teaspoon baking powder '4 teaspoon nutmeg cup toasird whole plgnoli (pine nuts) or silvered almonds I b o ile r flavored ready-crust plr crust 4 rherry tomalors. halved Heat eggs In medium bowl; add s p in a c h , m ilk , b u tle r, cheese and onion Stir In dry Ingredients and plgnoli. Pour Into pie shell. I kike 40 io 45 minutes at 350 degrees Decorate with cherry tomatoes, placing the cut side down. Tills kitchen-tested recipe makes o i k * 9-lnch pic. M icito-zm 1 32-ounce Jar spaghetti sauce 2 Mi cups cooked zlt I I cup chopped cooked chicken Mj cup thinly sliced pepperonl ‘ a cup shredded mozzarella cheese 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese Stir together spaghetti sauce. /III. chicken and pcpj>eronl In medium bowl. Spread zltl mixture evenly In 1 2 -b y-H -ln c h m lrro w n v r-s a fr baking dish. Cover with plastic wrap. Refrigerate until serving time. T o heat: Microwave on High for 10 minutes, or until hot. stirring once during heating. Remove plastic wrap carrfully. S p r in k le w ith cheeses. Microwave on High lor 2 more minutes, or until mozzarella cheese Is melted. Th is kitchentested recipe makes 4 servings. IDAHO POT A T O M BASQUE-STYLE '/a cup butter or margarine, divided '-a cup chopped onion Mj cup chopped green pepper I clove gurllc. minced 14 cup chopped parsley Mi cup finely chopped ham 1 I -pound can tomatoes '-a teaspoon salt 'a teaspoon dried leaf thyme •h teaspoon pepper '/a teaspoon lemon Juice 6 Idaho potatoes In large skillet, melt I tables­ poon butler. Add onion, green |K*pper and garlic: cook until tender, uboul 10 minutes. Add (•arsley. ham. tomatoes, salt, thyme, pepper and lemon Juice. Simmer, uncovered. 30 to 45 minutes, or until almost all liquid Is evaporated. While tomatoes are cooking, core euch (Kilato by cutting out the center with an apple corer or grapefruit knife to make a lengthwise hole about 'A Inc.1* In diameter. Spoon tomato mixture Into hollowed-out potatoes. Dace on baking sheet and brush with I tablespoon melted butter. Hake In 350-degree oven for 1 hour and 45 minutes. Slice potatoes and serve with remaining melted butter. Th is kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 ^ rvln g s . ROOTI POTATOES 3 medium |Mitatoes 14 cup butter or margartnr ' i cup chopped onion 1*4 teaspoons sail i* teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons hot water Scrub potatoes well. Place In a large saucepan and add I Inch of cold walrr. Itrlng to u hull. cover, reduce heal, and simmer 30 to 35 minutes. Just until potatoes are tender. Drain and chill sev­ eral hours or ove might. I’rel (Kitatoes and shreit on course gm trr In a large skillet, melt butter. Add onion and cook 5 minutes, until tender Add | N i i a l o r s . soil and |»epiirr. Cook over low heat, turning frequently wi t h spatula, lor about 15 minutes Press Into a Hat cake. Sprinkle with water. Cover and cook over low hrat until crusty and golden on bot­ tom. 15 to 20 minutes. Serve turned out on a large plate. Tills kitchen tested rrclpr makes B to H servings Variations Substitute Vs cup shredded carrot and 1/3 cup chop|>ed celery lor onion Or. when |K)tatoes are added to skillet, add '4 pound sllcrd mushrooms. BEEP TENDERLOIN WITH BHOTAKEB AND PEPPERS 14 cup dry sherry W cup soy sauce 1 Tbsp orange Juice 1 Tbsp brown sugar 1 tsp Dijon mustard 2 cloves garlic, peeled and crushed 1 I-by-3-Inch strip orange rind 2-pound piece trim m ed beef tenderloin Freshly ground black pepper 3 Tbsp olive oil 1 clove garlic V* cup beef broth 1 pound shiitake mushrooms, stems removed, quartered 1 sweet yellow pepper, cut Into thin strips 1 sweet red pepper, cut Into thin strips 1 sweet green pepper, cut Into thin strips Salt Freshly ground black pepper C o m b in e the s h e rry , soy sauce, lemon Juice, brown sugar. Djjon. crushed garlic and orange rind In a glass or enamel dish Just large enough to hold the beef tenderloin. Rub the beef with freshly ground pepper and place In the dish, turning to coat with the marinade. Cover the beef and marinade, refrigerate for two hours or overnight. Remove the meat from the marinade and pat dry. Roast the beef In a preheated 450-degree oven for 15 minutes for rare, or grill over very hot coals. Allow to rest 10 minutes before slicing. While the meat Is cooking, heat 1 tablespoon of olive oil In a deep skillet. Add the garlic and cook until it has browned. Add the shiitakes and beef broth. Sim m er partially covered for about 10 minutes, until the mushrooms are tender. Discard the garlic. Heat the remaining oil In a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add the peppers and toss them over the heat for about 5 minutes, until they begin to soften. Add the shiitakes with their broth and cook, stirring oc­ casionally. until the liquid has almost completely evaporated. Season to taste with salt and pepper and spoon the topping over the sliced meat. Serves 4-6. Sh arin g treasured yuletlde traditions says "happy holidays'* lo friends and family. Along with t r i m m i n g the tree and exchanging brig htly-w rap p ed gifts, gathering at the table for a festive meal Is among the most cherished customs of the season. E a c h y e a r, y o u n g a n d old eagerly anticipate dinner's fabu­ lous grand finale. T o celebrate Ihe season's traditions, the Kraft Kitchens have created two show-stopping recipes that blend classic holiday food flavors In elegant desserts. Both are easy to prepare with the help of a ''secret Ingredient." marshmallow creme. A yeararound staple for creative cooks, marshmallow creme streamlines preparation and ensures smooth frozen texture and partv-perfecl rrsults every time. Hazelnut Eggnot Pie offers a taste of tradition— with a twist. Its fabulous filling— a rich blend of rrra m cheese, eggs and a "spirited" splash of brandy— Is lightly sweetened with marshmallow rrente. Surpris­ ingly uncomplicated lo prepare. It cun Ik * made days In advance of the holiday meal. Frer/e until ready to serve, then garnish with n ring ol vanilla wafer crumbs und ha/rlnuts. C r a n b e r ry O ra n g e Freeze showcases Ihe fruits of the scuson In a crcumy-xmooth de­ ssert with fresh taste appeal. A praiseworthy combination of fa­ vorite yuletlde flavors. It Im m s I s a vibrant orange " t a n g ." the rielmesa of sour errant and the distinctive s w rc l la rln rs s ol whole berry cranberry sauce, (iurnlsh with whipped cream and orange zest lor u perfect ending to a holiday dinner. HAZELNUT EGGNOG PIE I 14 cups vunlllu walrr crumlts ' ■> c u p f i n e l y c h o p p r d hazelnuts Is cup margarine, melted I B ounce package c rrd h l cheese, softened 1 7-ounce |ar marshmallow creme 2 eggs I luhlrx|M>on brandy 14 tras|MMin ground nutmeg I Mi cups w h ip p in g creme, whipped Combine crumbs, hazelnuts a n d m a rg a rin e . R eserve 2 lahles|MMins crum b mixture for lopping; press remaining m ix ­ ture onto bottom of 9-lnch pie plate. Hake at 350° 10 minutes, cool, Combine cream cheese und marshmallow creme, mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until well blended. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing w rll alter each addition. Blend In brandy and nutmeg. Fold In whlp|M-d cream: pour over crust. Sprinkle w 'h reserved crum b mixture. Freeze until firm. Garnish with whole hu/elnuls. It desired. H to IO servings. CRANBERRY ORANOE FREEZE 1 cup graham cracker crumlts 14 cup Itncly chop|M-d pecans ' « cup murgartiu*. melted 2 tubies|ioons sugar I 7-ounce Jar marshmallow creme 1 cup sour cream 1 16-ouucc can whole berry cranberry sauce ill cup orange Juice 1 lables|Mxin grated orunge |teeI I cup w h ip p in g cream, whlppx-d C o m b in e c ru m b s , pecans. margarine and sugar, press onto Itoitoin of 9-lnch squarr baking pan Bake at 350*. 10 minutes: cool Combine marshmallow creme and sour rrru m . mixing with electric mixer or wire whisk until well blended. Add cranber­ ry sauce. Juice and peel: rnlx well. Fold In whipped cream; pour over crust Freeze until firm. Cut Into bars. Garnish with additional whipped cream and orange zest. If desired. Approxi­ mately 12 servings. BAKED APPLES 2 large baking apples, cored and cut In half 2 tablespoons margarine 14 cup dark corn syrup Ground cinnamon or nutmeg Slier apples In half and core. Set half apple In each of 4 microwave-proof baking dishes or In 10-ounce custard cups. Place 14 tablespoon of margarine In center of each apple. Spoon 2 tablespoons of the com syrup Into and over each. Sprinkle w ith cin n a m o n . C o ve r w ith plastic wrap. Microwave at High for 4 minutes, turning apples and spooning syrup over them after 2 minutes. When cooking time Is up. let stand 2 minutes. T h is kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. Spectacular Treats For Weekend Chefs 'Tlx the season lor holiday cheer' Now Is Ihe lime lo relax, to savor Ihe traditional pleasures of Ihe season, to fill your home w ith the w arm th of fam ily, friends and delicious foods. Breuk away from the pressues of busy weekduy schedules. Tuke time on the weekend to enjoy crratlvr cooking und bak­ ing. Holiday weekends are Ihe perfect time to entertain guests with a special meal featuring homemade dishes. Capture Ihe traditional flavors of the season without spending hours In the kitchen. These creamy Pumpkin Mousse De­ sserts with u Hazelnut Butter Crunch topping are a festive ending to any meal, casual or elegant. Th e y are easy lo pre­ pare yet l ook a n d taste spectacular. The winter holiday season Is the Ideal lime lo make special meals. Celebrate the season! Be a weekend chef. Write for a copy of the Weekend C h e f re c ip e iMMiklel. Send SI to cover post­ age a n d h u n d l l n g to I h e Weekend Chcf. P.O. Box 5402. Department H75. Minneapolis. MN 55460. PUMPKIN MOUSSE Ileal oven to 400°. UnHreaaed rectangular i>an. 13x9x2". and 4 or 5 sherbet dishes Hazelnut Butter C r un ch (follows) 2 teaspoons unflavored gelatin Vs cup cold wuler *4 cup canned pumpkin 14 cup packed brown sugar I 4 teaspoon euch sail, ground ginger, ground cinnamon und ground nutmeg 2 eggs, separated 14 cup chilled whipping cream I* teaspoon cream of tartar Mi cup granulated sugar Sweetened W hipped Cream (follows) P re p a re H a z e l n u t B u t t e r Crunch. Sprinkle gelatin on cold water In 1-quart suucepan to soften: heat over medium heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin Is dissolved. Stir In pumpkin, brown sugar, salt, spices und egg yolks. Heat Just to boiling over m e d iu m heat, s tirrin g c o n ­ stantly. Refrigerate, stirring oc­ casionally. until mixture mounds slightly when dropped with u spoon. Heat w h i p p i n g c re a m In chilled small bowl until soft peaks form: beat In pumpkin mixture. 14 at a lime, until well blended. Beat egg whites and cream of tartar In small bowl until foamy. Beat In granulated sugar. 1 tablespoon at a lime, until stiff und glossy. (Do not underbeat.) Fold pumpkin mixture Into egg white mixture. Spoon 2 tablespoons Hazelnut Butter Crunch Into sherbet dish for each serving; top with 14 lo 14 cup pumpkin mixture. Tu p with I tablespoon Hazelnut Butter Crunch. Refrigerate until set. 2 to 3 hours. T o p with whipped cream Just before serving. Gurnlsh with hazelnuts or crystallized ginger If desired. Refrigerate any re­ m a i n i n g desserts. 4 or 5 servings. K a xe la ut B a t t s r C ru n c h 14 cup all-purpose (lour Mi cup chopped hazelnuts Is cup packed brown sugar 14 cup margarine or butter M ix all In g re d ie n ts u n til crumbly. Distribute evenly in pun. Bake until golden brown. 7 to 10 min; stir and cool. Store covered. Bw eetennd W hip pe d C ream Beat Vs cup chilled whipping cream and 2 tablespoons powdered or granulated sugar In chilled bowl until stiff. �)C -* U n te rd H » r »ld - Wcdn*4d«r, p fc . *. !•»? Herald M y td H tf — flwinaty, Dec. 10,1*17 Seoford, FI. W. PHARMACY HOURS 9 a m •6 p m EVERYDAY America’s Supermarket- 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. 1 STORE HOURS 1 MON-SAT • 7am -11pm | SUNDAY -8am -9p m SANFORD Food&Dru{ PHONE 321-6626 l We’re here to help. Whether having your prescriptions filled accurately or looking for advice on over-the-counter medicines, your pharmacist is qualified to assist you. He will help you keep track of all your prescriptions through our Computerised Prescription Records. Our computerised records are available for tax purposes and you can fill a previous prescription without a bottle or receipt. Ask, and we’ll be glad to give you the facts on the quality generic drugs available. Call or come in for all your health needs. i SLOWK ioo-ct. ..... INDERAL 20-MG...... INDERAL 40-MG...... ZANTAC 150-MG..... TIMOPTIC ... MOTRIN 600-MG..... CARDIZEM 60-MG...... LOPRESSOR 50-MG...... $763 PROCARDIA 10-MG........ J2172 LANOXIN $999 .25/.125 ...... T E N O R M IN m st 50-MG....... »J34" BIRTH $079 CONTROLPILLS W SAVE -DILANTIN SC73 100-MG...... W01 m " NAPROSYN 3 7 5 -M G ....... J 4 9 " m n DYAZIDE -J1817 100-CT........ J i4 99 100a » pic. H i 1 M O N TH SUPPLY • PIG. ' >-dii s T s i •$ toon • PIC - DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS HANUMCTUSCRS I M coupon) Of llm h* . If * • Mfuo of mocoupon < W IT H •i K t H M only EVERYDAY (\\ Z tL ti.ftn in ic u fuauwi SUNLIGHT . . S168 DISHMUBIN!«“ I �UMwi HfiM - Wadnaadoy. Ptc. f. tm D ia p e r s TfcfXay, P x . II, t « v im m , f i. - k OFF With This Coupon 28-ct. Extra Largo; Supertrim: f 60ct. SmaN, 4B-ct. Mtdium. 32-ct. Laroa; Convanianca Pack:;: 48-ct. Medium or 33-ct. Largo ! H u g g iH MmM ;1 With Thia Coupon I Sunnyland. 1-lb. pkg. F r e s h j With Thia Coupon Sunnyland Breakfaat 10-ojt. pkg. iS a u s a g e (I* * t PIMM. wXomx Omar PwcAaaaa of I ir.so or Mora, (ic M n i M Tobacco Homo) (ElfacfivaOac tail. IM7) a .* * » H — m . mm am* PwchdM* oI | I? BO or Mora. C xcM ng M Tobacco Hama) I tMaetwaOae tO-ti. t u n c „ / » H a m (L W I PIMM. WM 0#i«r PweMOM Of I T SO ar Mora. ExcJudxig AH Tobacco Hama) SlfoctMDoe io n . tisr) LU 450 i k m w m m m m m m m m m w f ii. MMarLHe, Genuine Draft or High Life Pubflx «47g Stock up now for the h o lid a y s a h e a d . 12-pk., i2 o i. cans (Limit 2 Plssie. With Other Purchases of 17.50 or Mors. Excluding all Tobacco hams) B a a or Light Moosohoad The holidays are just atnund the corner, and so are hig values on traditional meal making favorites at >nur neighborhood l*ublii. So slock up now while the selection, and savings, are great. (Limit 4 Plsata, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More. Excluding all Tobacco Nsms) Lambrusco. Patch. Bianco. Raspberry CaNa W ines t.S-iit. bottle $ 171p r o o , V-Ulj 7 . /.{•' . Purpose „ rhite Potatoes 50% OFF The Regular Retail Price Assorted Ladies or M ens Pubiix Beef, Gov't.-inspected Full Cut This ad affective at IheM location* only: Boneless Round Steak ■Danish Bakery! Party Favorites Holiday Cupcakes......6 i« M11 SANFORD m ■ -r t1v-\ e m n . .. a o I . iWM , i. Wisconsin C h eese Bar Individually-Wrapped Reg. or Extra Thick Sliced C heese Food s LONQWOOD OVIEDO Longwood Village Shopping Center 1801 SR 434 Aiafaya Square 81 Aiafaya Woods Btvd. Where holidayshopping isa pleasure. m em o/ y ■ Vaiuyi /I t u W atches LAKE MARY Lake Mary Village M l W . Lake Mary Btvd. Seminole Centre 3609 Orlando Ave. Filled With Blueberries... Blueberry Muffins......... 6 .or M71 o Consult Your Danish Bakery For Festive Party Platters!)! Candlelight Cookie Collection........ i;lb . *10” * i w Land O Lakes Unsalted or Lightly Salted S w eet Cream L \ Heinz Tom ato B Publfx m em o/ . 1/lf i i i I . ft 1 l r Elec-Perk, A D C or Reg. Coffee All Purpose, Unbleached, Self Rising or Bread Maxwell Pillsbury KegO Butter Flour Quarters Americari Ketchup House 12-oz. pkg. 1-lb. ctn. $489 $429 32-oz. bottle $ - |0 8 1-lb. bag (Limit I Pfaxxa. With Othar Purchaaaa ol %t SOor Moca. Excluding All tobacco llama) r e o 5-lb. bag (Lund I Plaaaa. With Othar Puicrixxxt ol 1/ SO or Wota, Excluding All Tobacco Hama) �K - t> * n itm m - Qw. % wtr mmm M w m iir - Ttamtw, o k . m , tw (m m , m. with the Lowest Prices! Power Return Tape Rule Thumb Glue Gun fete* • 1' x 25' • Removable belt clip • Easy-to-read black numbers on yellow background • Built in shock absorber cushions blade return r • Uses glue or caulk sticks • State-of the-art high tech electronic heating component • Lightweight for easy handling Sawhorse Brackets w Foot Pump A • • Pair Poinscttia 1 8 ft hose ( • High pressure pump for car or bike • Hmge type brackets • With gauge • Heavy gauge steel «jrso* 41*799 • Foil w rapped • In 6' pots 491*0 Net Stocked in the f tends keys VA" M Circular Saw ^ Electric Engraver Claw Hammers • 12 watt > • Tungsten carbide tip • For use on w ood, metal plastic or glass • Cw ved or ripping • 16 02 i • Drop forged carbon steel head 4)1494 4909)) . mooucTt i«c Steel Shelving • 1 W h p motor • Full 2-year home use warranty • Includes 7Vi* Super Sharp blade and wrench • Easy bevel and depth adjustments • • • • 44990? Electric Staple Gun / 18* *36* *70* (5 shelves) Unit heights are adjustable Home storage unit Gray ))67SO • Easy to load \ • Drives 5 staple sizes plus loktile for ceiling Me Wet/Dry Vacuum I 19*174 ^ • 5 gallon • Includes 6' x IV4* hose, tw o 1Vi* diameter extension wands, combination wet/dry nozzle Skjl Twist™ '.’SJ096 • Hotter, more powerful for quicker, easier removal of pamts and varnishes Cordless Screwdriver 449)49 • 130 rpm output speed • Bit storage in stand 4)1SS9 Professional 10" Rotary Miter Saw • 1*x30’ • Rigid up to 7' • Wnte on label • Automatic blade control • 1 2 amp motor • Uses 4 V x 5W* sheet • 2 hp • Accurate cast and • machined miter scale for easy reading 4)6108 449)98 Orbital Sander 416*1’ OPEN TIL 9 PM OMNMON.-MT. hJO AM /SUNDAY 8 AM - • Ml ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1200 E. Altamonte Dr. (Hwy. 436) Phone 339*8311 075 W. Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 A n y b o d y s A d Price • N o H assle! • N o Cards! i 1 OPEN ‘TIL 6 PM 1: 0 MMHON.-SAT.r-J8 /tUN8 -B ORANGE CITY SANFORD 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 700 French Ave. (U.S. 17 & 92) Phone 323-4700 Phone 775-7268 !■ ■ ■ 1 » i ��YOUR ONE STOP CHRISTMAS SHOP FOR HIM Jordache Levis Dockers By LevtSiO.P. Bruce Jones New York Richard Thomas Sassoo Boston Harbor Originals UTiflrs Ftotooft Bnjco LeTtgre OP. j Greenlines International Outbacks By Robert Bruce Corona Licensed Sportsweai Qamngton Collection Bristol Bey Equus • LAY A WAY AT NO ADDITIONAL COST • FACE ALTERATIONS • MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 3 2 2 -9 0 9 1 ENJOY A PUBLIX FOOD PLATTER THIS HOLIDAY SEASON AND ENJOY -------■------THE EXTRA TIME WITH FAMILY & FRIENDS WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE Joy to the W orld ISAAC WATTS c c m o c r . Ha n d e l �, w ., . ★ * ★ ★ * ★ it it it it it it ★ ★ ★ ★ JEULIELR9 * th e ★ it it it it ★ ★ ★ iffwna igppon ★ ★ y*at ...................................... Diamond Earrings .10TW im i it r ir it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it r hoe ttso Danina AmdiyM -SIM % .15TW 1M L $ 1 «l lw a tiaa .20 TW .25 TW w n tiaa .33 TW w a aaao w at aaaa .50 TW Unbttffbh i prtc9$ * it it Dart* Ony* and Diamond Ang * U U | t « Sugg * .1229 ★ 14kt. Gold Chains 60% OFF W illia m H ow ard’s All Major Credit Cards, ★ ★ ★ ★ if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if ^ ★ 3 2 1 -3 1 4 0 I Seminole Centre — Sanford * if if if if i f i t i r i f if if if if if ir if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if — r 2 i V I f1 �Black A Deck** Jig Saw Blada Sal a/P« « 1 atnckidak tX.Fli-. hn bolt! A H xl ,■ S E M IN O L E C E N T R SANFORD ■. •I •'.( 1•• ' Oi m atjl lli >i ' uts *i .Iim .md May. vh4't>»i Ifur OtOnary f • 1.0 / ‘, 4M.J MON.-SAT. 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.W SUNDAY 10 A.M.-6.00 P.M. Prices Good Through 12-13-8 WAl MART'S AOVCRTtSf 0 M C A C M A M X U POLICY - It it out intention lo h**e n a ry advaitliad ilam in itocli M o » n » f ' it due to « i y u n lo f iu t n r tn o n . i n adaertitad iln n M not mailabla ley purch iM Wai Wirt will ikiua i Rain Cluck on raquatl. loi tha rru rc lu rd iM to ba pwthaaad at m a tala pnea whanaxai mutable. Of will kali you a tim ii* Ham al a BUY ONE COMPLETE PAIR OF PRESCRIPTION GLASSES. GET 2nd COMPLETE PAIR AT SANFORD LOCATION EYE EXAMS AVAILABLE BY INDEPENDENT OPTOMETRIST, Conveniently Located Neat Door r P F A R I F * N S A N F o n D •SEM INOLE C E N T R E * vision center J 323-5000 JS �......r n . . " Store Hours: SANFORD LOCATION ONLY M o n d a y thru S a tu rd a y 9:00 A .M . to 10 :0 0 P .M . S u n d a y D e c . 6 , 1 1 A .M .t o 6 :0 0 P .M . Seminole Shopping Center 3717 Orlando Drive 321*3582 �H e ra ld W n t d i i t r - TSurcSey. Dec. 10. I W / ra re # Exc itin g D k . t . 1**J S ly lt t T o Chooae Fro m ... Look a Ilka ao mweA iM h M l kn I'tC m * b M li. l/« S in l ord H e ra ld - >289 T *549 m i m i Ic Selection of LotVhmI l4Kt. Gold Earring Jackets! II* To­ ImmKmt ll* *6250 • •' ■ Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall �SL « V *H k ia a l M H K j M N P t-I 1h SAVE 30-50% ON WALL TO WALL CARPET G u a ra n te e d BUY NOW! INSTALLATION BEFORE CHRISTMAS!! 100% Nylon Stalnm aster PLU SH iCULPTURED 100% NYLON • 18 Dacorator Colors • Rag. 21.09 • 10 Yaar Waar Warranty • 5 Vear Slain Warranty Scotchgard Reg. 19.99 10 Decorator Colors *119! u r, *14*! r /Z VO. installed Over Heavy Pad You II Imd 1 Iho ngw COW. *»»•• VO. ■RING THIS AO a RECEIVE AOOmONAL and pnc» . Don I miftt | 5% OFF WITH AD III SHOP A T HOM E 1 0 0 % N ylo n S tain m a ste r W e w ill bring sam ples to your hom e N O O B LIG A TIO N S C U LP TU R E D • 24 M u ltito n e C o lo rs CALL • Perfect F m F a m ily L iv in g 321-SQ6D • R eg. 28.99 • 10 Y e a r W e a r W a rra n ty E A S Y TE R M S M $1799 m so. YD. Installed Over Heavy Pad __ Y ou i floor c o v e r i n g s t or e 321-8939 VO H t t (1 M 12' In Stock Installation Extra ft hfttv A molulionfti* bfMAIhrough min •tun r*vit*nc» n*r*f t>* Ou Pont craft*d STAINMASTtR C»P«I On Installed Over Heavy Pad A VINYL SUNDIAL SOLARIAN L LO LD *>U N 90 Days Santa Aa Cash NO PAYMENT UNTIL MARCH 1988 �■ ■ w a ENTIItESTOCKOFMOTS, INKS' ft STUDENT PANTSA SMUTS BUY 1 GET 1 FOR 1/2 PRICE! QUICKSILVER • O’NEIL • LEE • GOTCHA • LEVI WHITEWASH • BLACK & GREY • JORDACHE (NOT VAUO ON BASIC LEVIS OR MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON SALE) Le vis 1 N«W ARRIVALS O f H t H t . LAOWS, ATUOtMTA V M I n m Ii Jeans • Black, Gray A Natural 806'a A 901'a, SOA's A M 0‘a, Stonawasft A 99 BASIC LEVIS reg. $28 • t f .f t s to n e w a s h , reg. $31 p re w a sh m e n s , reg. $30 5 0 1 'S , r e g . $31 s tu d e n t p re w a s h , reg. $28 I I 4 J I t l l J I m i£ ^ jr g w a s h j< i^ iz e a ^ ^ ^ ^ STUDENT CORDS Levis ^ 9 e 9 9 Reg. $24 i VISION & AIRWALK VISION POWELL PERALTA SANTA CRUZ-SIMS Any Purchase Over >20.00 Of Non-Sale Merchandise With Coupon FREE ASSEMBLY FOR M WEAR a . 32 3 4 5 8 7 LANE MANY V I I IA f f . LAKE MARY o u n r, o m i s • j u i n a n u r 321-3101 SEMMOLE C O fTIM , SANFORD OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30-5:30 e u te e xO f uU l zf f lsM . 1987's HOTTEST HEALTH SPA SHAPE W l V» UP IN (i()T II (I vOUH P H U liM A M Feefurtn®. G if t Ce, r*i n CALL TODAY 321-4722 K V i.A 2 S T N n .S M m D ■ �aetdaS O n o a M tcygon/ a llg e a r long/ A Celebration ol Life: ...........That is how we at Central Florida Regional view the birth of your baby. It Is a joyous time, a special time, and we are committed to helping you build a healthier and happier family relationship. To carry out that commitment, we provide Insight to parenting for the entire family through our wide range of free educational programs, presented before and after birth. Our services are fully family oriented and center on bonding throughout the birthing experience. Birthing Exp e rie n ce • 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 Homecoming Basket of gourmet foods and champagne for couples meeting predetermined criteria U | 1 A Central Florida n U M R e g i o n a l Hospital 1401 West Seminole Blvd. • Sanford. FL 32771 321-4500 • 668-4441 • 628-0797 �J l* .. i it. mi n The Many Origins O f Christmas Legends And Traditions B> CAROL WARD Th e hihlN .il u lc of the hirth of I c u n ChnsI Ink! in the gtnprls of Luke (2:1I f ) i n ) M <»thr* 12:1-2.1) is the Nkvscd liwralUKm on w h k h Christmas ts Ki^oJ The h * N in the manger. the f t ) full) sing in* angels. watchful s N p N rd s , i n i the W oe M en hive N c o m e c N n s h c d symK4* of the first Christ mis The Orvt record of the ohsctsaiNut of Chttst'% hirth sane in the year .1V> m i N Ptukxaiun Calender, a Roman AI monos Hum ecn je a n later. D rc e m N r 21 was ofN u l ly dev. retd Christmas by Julius I. M was made a cistc k 4 d a y by E itg v fiv fuslmun in I N Th e dale of IX -ce m N f 21 was pmhoNs .hosen as Christ's hrnlday Nvausc it t o in cd cd with m kiss inter celebrations ol :arly times Certainly Christinas festivi­ ties sterv mfluensnl by pagan rituals hon vm g old Roman m l fVrsion deities Wreaths, candles, mistletoe, holly hese are signs ihot Chnstnus is coming vfany Christmas decorations sym kd irc he Christian belief in everlasting life, hough some trace their nuns to m u - m vigans as ssell Th e popular C h n stn u s -o tv . green, for cunipfe. sym hfires the T h r is liin belief in eternal life through Christ. Nit n also sym N4ires the abrlits to .ontmuc lie mg ihmugkujt the ssinler Surviving through the cold months of IN- year was cttremcly im putanl to many ancicnl peoples, lor w N im winter was a fearful lime Whatever their o rig in , however. Ihe oghtv and smells of inklilmnal Chnstnus IccoratHms have tN* power to evoke INaura ol the holiday as nothing else can Th is is especially true of the iradiimrul evergreen we use av the Chnstnus tree Pagan peoples N-gan IN- tradilmn ol bringing an evergreen tree indoors and decorating tt In (act. because of their close association with pagan practices, the use of evergreens was pndnNled in many early church celebrations Eventually, hwvcvcr. the church male an elfort to in­ vest these paean customs with Christian meaning and significance, permitting them to continue N o one really knows how the first nasi c m Christmas tree came to he or where or when u originated But mans [x-ipk- be­ lieve that 4 cw4svd Inun Ihe Paradise tree, a fir hung with red aft4cs v d wafers llhc N u l ) which represented Ihe (iatd en of Eden in a medieval miracle play about Adam and Eve The pfay was usually pcrlomied mt I V cemhei 24. w hkh wavcetchralcsJ as Adam and E ve's birthday during ihe M iddle Ages M m Ic play* were suppressed slur mg the 11th century. Nit ihe Paradise tree didn't die people simple brought ihe trees into iN ir h e r v s and dsM valid iN m there I N - <4ds-si resiH J ol a Chnstnus tree cu l. dccoralcd and standing imhavs give hack lo M U in StrasNurg. ( iem uny mow E ra m e l There. Christm as trees were devivoted with paper roses ol many ei4<vs tvym N4s of the Virgin M a ry), as well as apples, painted hods and sugar Helivc- long the hods were replaced hy iv nam em al cookies and decorations of pnrMcd eggshells, with candls-s added to IN- tree C h ridnu e trees didn'l N vnm e an inte gral part of tN- American Chnstnus iele nralion until atound lu t o Today the Natmnal Chridnue (rev Aeei«. u i«-n cell maies that V I millkvi natural Christmas trees are s>4J every year A rlilk ia l trees acvcuinl h v about onethird nl all Chndm av trees in Nunes ard offices l ike IN- cvcrgieen tree, misiletcv and N4ly were admired hy pagan pnipicv N cause they represented triumph over the forces of winter Th e ancient Druids he licved that N4I> guarded against witches, thunder and lightning A t the winter voldice they cut misileicv during an efaNvatc sTrrm m y in I N h v evt. including vacnfKCs lo the gids lol lowed hy fevtivilicv P i tests divided misiletcv among tN- prvple. wN> hung it in then Nunes as a charm against evil H i m did Ihe custom of kissing under the mistletoe come aNuil * Aesivding lo an ancient Scandinavia* msth. Haider. i N S u n fk d . was slam hy ailirt nude ol mis llctiv Ercyya. Haldei s n a u N i. was Jctci mined that misiletcv sNutld never again N resputsiNe h v anyone's death, u i s N dr stared it a sign ol kne ralN-f than of hate a id asked lhai all w k i passed N-ik-ath ii kiss A llN uigh we asv>suit- misiletiv wiih Christmas. it ckvs mu have any religious meaning Holly, on I N <uNr hand was usedhs the early Chnsiunss|vci lie alls to nuke wreaths and other derivations tor Ihrir N>mes and churcN-s or Chnstnus lime. Legend holds that Jesus' cro w n ol iN u n c was plaited from k ills It is sad lhat. N-fore Ik - cn x ilu k w i. Ihe N-rtk-s ol IN- k 4ls were white, hul altciwanl iN-s lurikd crunsiut like dngvs of hiiusl Holly a id ivy are linked logetN-r in a IV h century tan4 that descriNs a cnnfesl between iN - Iwo h v a place of k u u v There are nuny sw u in u is ol this cao4. in HUiie. ihe k fly asuimes IN- part ol I N o u n and tN* ivy assumes tN- pan ol I N woman They salty on a debate a k v ii w hkhiute will rule the kuisekdd Finally, it is deeded lhai tN- k4ly will win I N - purnc-flu. closely associated with I N Chnstnus season, was hroughl lo I N tinned Stales (nun M c v x o in the IH21K hy Dr Jcvl R ifvrts hun-wil. tN- anihass^Jiv lothal u sentry lot seseral years T N re arc nuinenuis sarulkurvol tN- legend that at­ tempt lo repiain N m tN- punsetiu same hi he One o l I N most widespread trcsuinls this stivs On Christmas F.vc huig ago a p a ir k<y had nsi gilt lo hnng the Holy C hild Ice was cmhairassed lo enter Ihithurch w ukutt a gift ard remained outsdc I N huikling T N n N s o a green plant grsMing at his feet In dcsprration. N pwkrd iN- plant and husk it im d c t N i huri h to lay at i N feet of t N Christ C hild At I N altar. I N plant changed inm aN autiful. height red Ih u e r IN nnnsettu To Christians, candles are sym kils ol Chrtsi. t N light ol t N wivtd T N knely lusliun of plaiing a single cardie in ( N w n d iM or Chrisiitusiinv wav httutgfu lo A n v tk a hy t N Irish h o sail ihor in Ire la id , during I N many years ol icIigNUs oppressuut. lush C a tk 4 k s placed cjidles m I N i r windows so lhai lugilisc priests wiuikl k ivw tN y were weksune insde to say mass M ide in day sanatkutsof i N C hrisimas cardie are I N lights that decorate Christ n i l s Irees. and t N suilmles ol kuncs and ■uNr buildings ihjnng I N k 4 d a y season Si flam, is o l A ssisi is N lvsed lo fuse created IN lirsl u c -iN in 1221 a runsily scene with figures of M ary. Joseph and Jesus. t N Wise M en. angels. iN p N r d s a id animals According to vutvacccaiMs t N characters of I N c rc c N were simple painted figures, according lo tuN rs. Si Francis used live animals ard propie. ev cep h v Baby Jesus, h v w k v n a was fig ure was suhstiiuted TssJay. i N creche is a pipular Christ mas J i n v j im n Many ih u rv N s construct a nans ily scene each year during the Chnstnus reason In C a tk 4 k ih u rcN s . I N Chrtsi Child is often placed in i N nun get as part <4 I N m dnighi mass T N nativity scene has a snccul place aiming t N fVnosylsanu fXitch I N y call it Ihe p u r ; (fro m the H erm an p u r ;rn . w hkh means "to d ecivale") IN p w / ; in eluded rmve than a ru m ns scene it is often an entire sillage in mimalure. com pleie with meadows, femes, windmills, sold v is ard p u d s T N p u l; can N quite elakvale ami may take up an entire m u n f Jiliu i Sofr Iht iihoir it tare ftir'p l prun T N Christian VuiiicN**k A Ctuti prcNnsive Ciunpcrdium of Inhunulion (I n A ll Th in g s C h ristian iH u lliin im r fpr/dsm Krfrrrm f ) �'iw ^A^itieeditilw BCS iRWiWi .t < * MEN'S NIGHT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15 AND THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17 '5 P.M. TIL? Informal Modeling .Cocktails Served *n .2*7 fto n ' Cash * Check VISA • MasterCard American Express It* t>et>M Cruise Wear You w ill Love Arriving Daily . . . Shorts, Jumpsuits, Big Shirts, Swim Suits . . . See Our Glittering, Beaded And Glamourous Holiday Party Dresses! l«C‘ I PH. 323-4132 116 W EST FIR ST S T. HISTORIC D OW NTOW N SANFORD " S a n / o r d 's M o s t *51 t v VJT p | UniqueBoutique" �* Il-S W N N N m M - < ■y. O k . f . I W - T » s w 0 >v. Ok . I*. t. Ok . *. M V PI. It. 1*W PI.— I I Santa’s # 1 Shopping Centre... ih The Place For Authentic Italian Cuisine! Another Net* Town 'N Country Cleaner» Open Late December Ice Cream 6 Desserts \ 330-3451 Sale! Longwood • 81. R<L 4 3 4 md Sand Lake Rd. All net* equipment and eaperlenced stall to fllve you that crisp well heeled appearance. NOW OPEN r4 0 £'D ISCO c UN T IN STOCK WALLCOVERING •imTum • Fine Name Decar Canler •run •im i * immnu •MB •oauia •UIT000 • atorwiTM S pcsda ruu •C M tm ttM W • EX P ER T A LTE R A TIO N S • S H O E REPAIRS 3 2 3 -8 4 7 I Lake Mary Centre •l— SMUMim •Mil I M tit OM I MM IM on teas c UMCN I D M I in o b i 321*7287 .821-7288 BOOZER WALLCOVERING* INC. 323-7998________ • Froaan trp e t • tea Craam • (topmu Oaaamta OPEN HOUSE SUN.. I------------- T DEC. 13 lia lr a I I THU ; <■ caaa cam* m w I T ----------- BUY O N E ICE CREAM Q ET ONE F R E E ­ >OP EQUAL OR L I U VALUE * «i r»f«am t i . i« it* On. 13 e* . We Wish All Our Customers G Friends A Happy Holiday Season. KUMQUAT TR EE CHUIBSB R E STAU R AN T All J Holiday Parties Special ^Custom Perms I Shampao. Mm Or* b Make Up. Rated Five Forks by the Mystery Diner T W O P o ll M l P N t.-P A I l l l l B ilk I h •I O n ly ' ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ArVfl .V»y (Mil fh|«iT .|rt4jffl Id f .|Ve**t!«“ • SPECIAL ROOM FOR PRIVATE PARTIES • FROZEN DRINKS • BEER AND WINE • HORS D’OEUVRE TRAVS o*m l !»•»•a »*•* a.M ASSOR TED CREAMS S P E C I A L P R I C E I I 1.50 I I R m ill AH PHIt I l uMk thnner L 1ake(Kit lf<lulM| Maoy OwliRfl %**« ral.rdk • S A V E S 1.00 PER B O X D E C E M B E R 7 • 1 2 _____ All II P»l» «•t*’ llMl/l lo 1W»I bw* *-* 1 I4'•! C.HK try out ea<y»*vlt «utsme p«rpe<*J by ()lltRl«l Chfli Ifom Hong Kor^ (a New York S U E'S HALLMARK SHOP 321*9890 3 7 4 9 Lake Emma Rd.________________ 3 2 1 * 5 6 3 7 S ll.se I m & ZkU • (Jpholfttercd Li.ing 1 Silk* • Bethel* • Art • Water Color • Print • Tapeatrie* • Sculpture* • Mineral C Coral • Etc.. Etc. Eterytbtng you t»*i nt«M lo emIum i you* Homo D k n It kxeteS under om tool. Ptoeee si o f m and sot ou* l « | i M b d b R oI umque an D bfK tt. fusl In Ihum lot Hob 4dy Q b l Giving. Otyectio[Art, Snc. Open 7 Days 9 -9 Mon.-Frl.; 9 -8 Sat.: 12-9 Sun. 321*9900 each [• 5 .0 0 O F F ] M e AniOi II 01*25801 O* Mom On I J r I SURFBOARD REV CHARI | | W/IWdum Scen 323-0496 Hour*: B a n Ik u r v b S al. 10 a-to- J * m. I n . 10 a t . . » * .* . Sun. t r i o a m . •» : J 0 *. SALON VIENNA II Ik IUII SINVICI um srx SAL0*1 "th in k you lot making om fiist Its monlbs %occ««»'y|" « ^ s fit' •H U S K E Y N EALTY* • K A R EN ’ S ICE C REAM A DESSERTS SoUm Vtentsa L S' 323-6166 l i V I Lake Mary Blvd. u 1 e • Beach.eat • Sportt.ear • Accettoclct • Suit Board* • Ladle*' C Men'* Saint.ear • Skate Board* • Po.rll Peralta • Santa crur • Hard.are •Accet* tz/3i/frI ()p«n 4 lo 9 Sundays 11 lo 4 kitchen O J • Leather Furniture* B *5 Off L a* it.i t an •t.aa »■ . aar •-»• an •r.aa i A IT 8 I Room Set* ' Sleeper* • Lamp* • SOLMES N O W S E R V IN G FU LL BREAKFAST 7 a m . Mon.-Frl. 10:30 a.m. Sat.Sun._____ i c o ffu n n • 4 .M warn em> -. mkadb put Snub «r*» COUPON Aay Is e to k li Cat 2ad IsaBwIcb 1 /2 P H C ta m «m “ « K ip trr. U -IILH7 G ifts For Everyone On Your L ist! Situated In North Seminole County just East of 1*4 on Lake Mary Boulevard, this exceptional 359,500 sq. ft. center la being built in an area that Is the focus of unparalleled residential and com ­ mercial growth. T h e first of this three phase center Is now open and consists of a 63.000 sq. ft. A lb e rts o n s Pood/Drug/Liquor ~ * S to re , B e rg e r K in g and 32.000 sq. ft. of prime retail h S m a r t ' s new look. space. Phase II opens Spring of 1968 with the first prototype store •eof Us Idnd Kind 'with 86.479 so. ft. and 15.000 sq. ft. of additional shops. IPhase III Is scheduled to open In the Fall of 1968 with a Junior Deportment Store. B-plei General Cinema and 35.000 sq. ft. of unique retail shops. Prime outparcels available. �V For W h o m Bells To lle d i Silver bells. Jingle bells, sleigh bells ..It's hard to Im a g in e C h r i s t m a s w ithout some sort of chiming or ringing. Hut bells werr not Initially part of Ihe holiday cele­ bration. Th e first large bell fur a C h ristia n c h u rc h was Installed In Italy, about the 5th century A.D.. and the custom nf Christmas bell-ringing really didn't b e c o m e f i r m l y e stablished u n til I h r Middle Ages. In England. In that era. Christmas chimes began at vespers on the first Sunday of A d ve n t and were re­ peated on successive Sundays. Then, on each o f th e l a s t t h r e e m o r n in g s before Christmas, the bells an­ nounced the approach of ifa c k lt Q U IT C H R IS TM A S S A L E I K O n * M l I M i n Steel • Berkley » a tw • Casts Claw ••Malar • FW m m i Im • RyoM •I M H f N n >M n n u you* h u nm wm itiowwqm t pmtnc w w ftiftffftwtf •I m i mur a Ftmcr orr Attractor r Hpfc. * 1.9 9 • C u lp r it S e r p e n t r s y i. * 2 .9 9 • FleMn OeNle r 30 pfe. * 1 .4 9 h o k s k o a ls i • W iiM n ae 1010 Tackle te a . u » u n rtj * Mee*4.J9 Olene M M Tackle tea . . . __ a * h im u n d m M y 'l l . W •ZaOee M3 Rada •Zakce 404 Reala T/UMTSSUTITMUE w ite te M 3 2 2 *0 3 4 0 Our Factory Prices Start At Only •M • L«a*M<KUMtocateM*lram • Prom* Mwab wnrta* 1• OimMv < •race in i Clft Certificate JuUmnnwbtllwhohiUit OIM IS* gift IS* * «1 » «*' ing far t« ii lo n w a ccanncare ft«n auwoirD vrc n cu s . g if t J For Ihe finest In vertical blinds and mini blinds, call Sheila SANFORDVERTICALSI "A Beautiful Hew Direction For Windows ' 750 Wylly A v «., Sanford r I 121-M41] Ihe big day. From sunset on De­ cember 24 to sunset on December 25. bells could be heard e very hour. Occaslonaly peals rang out In between hours for no particular reason. But the most Important part of the tolling oc­ curred during the hour b e fo re m i d n i g h t o n Christmas Eve. when Ihe bells were ru n g as If someone were dying. At midnight the death knell changed to a joyous peal, announcing the death ol Satan and Ihe blrih of the Christ child. T o the people of the Middle Ages, the sound of the Christmas bells recalled the song of Ihe angels on thul first holy night. �Y O U R C H O I C E OF STYLE There's a lot to low about this swivel rocker. The elegance oi velvet upholstery, with its extra omppm. i C M csO tC siir n o vPvVi rune Queen Steeper 7 PIECE ^ GLASS & BRASS TABLE A I CHAIRS WWbMiideiee! Bran b e e e o n te & e a n d S c M n C fl m m m TA B LEi 4 CHAIRS *129 •149 *249 DCLUXE Y OUR I CHOICE b PIECE BEDROOM Reg. S 6 » All 5 Pea Early American Cotontel Style. Indudee triple dreseer. hutch, minor. Mi queen headboard. Sdramer cheat, night •tend. MATIuSfS s$ 289 MAKES TWINS • 399 (tw in , fu ll or ■QUEEN SLEEPER »* 2 3 9 N A M E B RA N D F U R N I T U R E F O R L E S S LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FUNNITUIIK WAREHOUSE 1401S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17*92) N N Sanford, FL t7">TS) (305) 322-4652 M o n -S a t 10 A.M .-6 P.M ., Sunday Noon-6 P.M. FREE LAY-A-WAY • UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING �Christmas Shopper Specials On Selected Merchandise Herald Advertiser — Thursday. Ore. 10. I W The Children’s Shop Holldsy Gift Idess For Boys G Girls • FANCY DRESSES • SLEEPWEAR • TWO PIECE FLEECE SETS Quilted and Rag Rug Stocking* Potpourri Gift* by Make* Scent* Olde Tymes Connection *• The Montgomery Schoolhoute, Inc. W OO DED T O Y S • TRAINS • CARS • TRUCKS PLANES AND MORE) Antique* G Collectibles Historic Downtown Sanford I OB Magnolia Mall . Sanford Herald — Wednesday, Dec. •. I W M I L IM ai~ MNMrll Dm a<a • fuawb or wm km * 321*7157 a* SDDIOTDM KS ®M SH 1 S M IT n D O ^U TB IJC ir 20% OFF ALL DRESSES Good Thru Dec. 12 ZEROX rid ZEROX that Isn’t. •Sly. M AIM f rTaT«MSPELLCHECK V tU C M ta s a ltc M iM M tstfcfts|hDtc.31I Additional 25% Off w i t h O e u w J te n , t h is a d i o»l D C A L L U S F IR S T 323-7022 \ l W! I \ 112 S. Park Ave. Downtown Sanford VOLTOLINE tiusiriLSb i uuit*m n i 322*2363 J ^ Downtown I ZEROX ZEROX ZEROX ZFROX ZEROX �tenter* M r i M - c. *. t. I t . I W I. W .-1 ? A BevyOfSweet Treats ThatAre Sure ToPleaseAny SantaClaus i ik c t >:i > r r .m jiM i.v r I n p W t»f tv i liii'4'cJ V * V i P kul p4n C ik ii jn J Id i m until JnuHed. jtkmi VI -IV mm inn Hake m 4 pirhiuieJ IT5*F men .15 iiumnn Keimne limn pm. 4i)J Id u»<l in Kite 14. 1 m m ovs I1•n p » powdrrrd w p r 3*« i l>. i m p n a t pippirnVnl r i l m l Vi 2 Iipim ' |] lUMrtl uni* I'rtcard 2 I A h p m . UpM emu .iru p *■ t r r p -T i all When .nmplctcly ti.il ltn*t (tenet mull with Sugar I. nip K 'U ! In n n 11 l i i | i laniite itlrtr i Rrd I n d n t e t e Sugar king thefaw) HVSK <jt H k S W E E T IN N ( i l l Cream Ingether bullci. 'Uf j i anJ egg 41 m i i m m i <»w unni ituii> AdJ n.mr jn.l n i r x t t , mning until well imnbined Id lu ll *»l dnugh add 4 Id* J i i t " "I >rJ IrnO .nlming Kelngetate ik.igb eight h m i" D n n t ca.h pK.e ill dmtgh in lull I'ji e* h imp 4 iln p i l l ' s IB" l* * tup* *atrr 1j tup hutlrr t r margartnr 5 n i p ntl-purpinr dmir J pm > i p i rniltr tlrt n n l I .n .n ip . in Inf nt ea.h mliei allet luting i n k . . l* lf» ik.ieh liiftlllfl Hi’ Ingcrate ilk" In ml I* l lu 5 (Upk 411'pUf pmr A w r Slue m in V»* p ie .e . Hake in p it healed 'V I* I men ini tingle i*-.I ...A te J h i I I ’ IV nuiiuli" | |ml with SugJI I. ing V will h dnren S M K U 'i U T U l U N V t t K A S3MMI HMI.AI) I m ip r Naik (Juk i Nwrrt I hunch Ibrim I 1• cup m rllrd hutlrr ' i tup *r .nutated mgar I IrMrkpamn *Timml ilntunuei Supr b ln * Ibrim I Divide dnugh inM twn cuual pari. Hull c jih K tlm n mlo 4 M i ? irt tangle on 4 lightly domed Murd Bui'ti ra.h rr. tangle with mclled bul I d 4nJ .pnnklc with cinnamon vugar miituic Hull up icll> i"B il>k, waling *ell with prriiure fttmi Ihe heel of the fund Piikh edge. In wal I’lj n - n u triW w w M m m x 2 I lrn p » m mil I I tup mm-IM dry i * He4l water and hull, i In I ’0*1 In laigc m iict howl combine ihiee .u p . ll<mi i t 4.1 .ugai ..ill. d ll milk egg* and «4 iin *4lei mill me M u wiih dmightuakcr 4l teiimimrnd eJ .peeJ Im ihiee nunulei III n u ) be i k i o m i i In m ape u Je i i t h m l *ilh luhtx'i Hlapci 4nJ rnt4lr h » l vlipfilly hi h.m.1 I VI.I *11 i up. Ilnur 4nJ emiliriue in knead Ini ihiee nnnuiei II dough n .Inky kne4il in enm^rh nt renuming ' ) .up Ikmi In (mm 4 .lill dough l i ne in 4 p u m l N i l . milling true In glcaic inp C m e r and Id live in 4 *4iin p<4ie unlit doubted, jl«m i V I 111111 utei IViiKh ikmii ikngfi S IC A M h i m ; I tup lifted ftmfcilkmrri wnotr j IrMnpmnti llgbt errant nr mtlh ‘ 1 IraiptHi vanilla r i l m t H I ! M N N HOteL *Vb Arm I trmpniai laatNa rMntrt****"" V* rap (bnpprtl mtti. uptbatal tetter 4 V » 5*« 3* Inal pjn Ctmt bine uipr. milk, cbnruljte. nun i>rvp and vail in Ihire ipun umerpan Cot A met medium beat until uigai 11 duiolxd. dirnn| enmlantl) Bung hi a hat and enruinue In umk until mitlurr fraebn J'B 'H . m until 4 mull amount irf niiilurc krm i a wtl hull *hen dapped in entd watei Remine limn heal Add butler hut dn ma dll. f i.it In 110*1-. being eareful nm In dnluth pan Avinm nf pan will tcel )uke* J i m Piwr m ulurr min unall mner k m l. Add lanilta crtracl and heal at MEDIUM until miilurc U*ie> it. gkMi and bnldi iti dupe Add nun if denied, and iprrad mtn ukrful bOVtai trral. *kh tbr | »v * f Ifcr Uwrr . I I * ran m l t tbr ana aa.uinvt.tmm? prepared pan f m l and eul inln upiarci V k M I pHind Iheheji men In 150*1 (HVMIEKHY ONAMiE M T BREAD Aiienihte V 1I..I Makei Slue iia n tv ittevai m dual.il ji.* e 1 dtp Knit crmthrrrtri, In large niiier hi*!, enmbine di> ingieJienli Add juiee. peel, dualening and egg M n ai I.OW until well Mended Stir in null and i lan thki ilked 2 tup. aB purpmr A m t I tup wgar I traipnun u h I' 1 Iraipiaan hukinp ptmdrr '1 IrmpiBat baking utea Vi dtp tvangr jukr happy k jilld w k iv noNoiyi k iim IViui mill a gieawtl 1 *1 5*1 3* pan Bake 55 Ml minute. I la U d f m n ipakd i In iniall bn*l. m t ingredient. until mnaith fm it .lighili M im e rerun.mg limn pjn I inidi ..'A n ling nn wire rj.k .earn 'iilc down, im 4 well Shop t EVER YTH IN G FOR C H R ISTM AS (J e c u e f o id CHRISTMAS SPECIAL I4K - 3 PC. WEDDING SETS *2 75 a riNK SELECTION 14E CROSSES I PENDANTS * EARRINGS ENGRAVING - WATCH BATTERIES OPEN SATURD AY 204 S. PARK A V E . PH. 322-6509 DOW NTOW N SANFORD From ^ rfa # C R Y S TA L BY N O R ITA K E M IKASSA Lladro Ftgurlnaa, Hummal GORHAM Flputlncs, Ciystal Hallowarc, Capodtmonlc Cmiarptecu, Fontatuil from Holy Nativity Scatws. Ltnans Valantlrvc Dolls. Christmas Lighted Cottages, tew China Patterns, Brass Candle Slicks, Sandi Cast Animals. At Gifts By Nan, use our convenient Lay-a-way plan to sated your special gifts from Santa's bag. FREE WEDDING REGISTRY FREE GIFT WRAP & DELIVERY PH. 321-0780 228 E. First St. Historic Downtown Sanford ' ' • • " a 4 U . . . , __ i . A M .e ) . e . ’ .' .x. A W i t , t i / . ' D D D SM M IS KMSlI mssmf t »s* i*r» *'•*( V a i M A A * 41 �f -B . 1 i • A W H T T ' S u <uh Treat Yourself T o The Latest Perm Techniques, and Dramatic Color Effects, J u s t In Tim e For The Holidays M U II W W MOVES* i D ra w e e . nr • 30 toot cord « « h wrap and • Irushod too* ctoanlng mm LtcA im IUU<t Ito W. Utm* it . W « r I22S244 UNISEX MAIN STYLING 201 Wnt First St. Historic Downtown Sanford m a m j a 4 W V > * '9 13-pc. Socket Set Mini-Flashlight A must in your shop Includes quick release racket and spark plug socket Up to 80 times brighter thanordnary (k ih Sphts. Witerand shock resistant Ljgitupyourifei On fW - f \ i» l f«* * for v \J e ^ V conj Skil Cordless Power Screwdriver Doesit all-in aflash! Hareiy, rechargingstorage unit makesit always ready-to-use. 1 = r 12 Point tchSet ftriect far home o r* jta Easy p ip . precision ground. 5 popular aoes in vn^t pouch. SANFORD AUTO PARTS SINCE 1945 "YOURONESTOPST115 ONEW.IN1stHISSt, TO/Ssnford UCDOW NTOW NSANPOND 3 2 2 -5 6 5 1 AU VStg* if**** nit** AVot * £ £ \ Spolo**1 & 1 « m �y i 4- the best of everything this Christmas! vs! LARGE SELECTION OK CHRISTMAS CARDS AND c u t s . . . s o m e t h in g FOR ALL AGES!! fS W r 'v r madr v l n l l l l d lllr Mtflil tiill fur ili.il «|>rvldl the shop m.m in your litr r,l>V Iroill wiindrrfut <ullrrllnn of Ih r turn's riot Hina .ind lumi-dUna*. all ir.iM iiubly prit rd .ind |>r(fn>l lor Kivln({! iH ir Personalised Gifts for Teachers, Friends and Relatives, Stocking Staffers, Novelty T-Shirts, Children's Clothing and Accessories. Fun Cards A and O ils . Stuffed Animals sn * SANTA SHOPS HIRE! o 323-0400 a Only 15 Shopping Days To Make Her Christmas Bright!!! Treat Yourself To An Early Gift To Wear To Christmas Parties Treat Your Lady T o Our New And Special Holiday Trappings Brought In Just For Christmas Free Qift Wrapping Gift Certificates Available THE OLDEST A FINCST" rOH 33 TEARS' �i >■* ifpi -* 4 *-*■ I1! It. I W , Ok . *, I W .'***•iS’- i-* • ■ W. Deck the Halls SPOtMTIAOmONAL OlOW IUNAM I.D nh iht haNtahh N t p i or hal - lr 1. lea iht Nat - las Vais hs ■ fart « . l.Fao rear ear sa • war ear Uw ilk aW «U r*sr mat • « . Fa ta la Is Is. . . . . b Is Is t-fr 4 ii i tiiiw i I si t 'HH+WH li H t W I )!! 1 Ttt iht tea •tan la N )ol • If, S Strike tht ta rs a l iaia the the • ta*. > Fs ta ta ta Is. Hill m * Thank You for Shopping , GR EGO RY LU M B ER > . TRUE VALU E * A HARDW ARE ' ' i iha aaw, t * tad* sa4 last • at, ) at aow out la aa it wa tor ■ oat sar an all i r pai ■A T . i ; matt-art. > to - |tth •at. J la la Fa 1 r ta ia Is la ta la. Is Is. •flint U,U H l ,i±h ■ r_ > You Ar# Invited To Our Sixth Annual "EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT SALE" SATURDAY DECEMBER 12. 1987 Itfw H n i AM and 7 AM YOU SAVE 30% OFF Rafail Price Ratwaaw 7 AM and B AM YOU SAVE 20% OFF Trull iha im . m m Yak - nJa cat ■ ol. Wink I loll ul Yuk • laklraa* • mt, Hred • k tl ol iha aiiul tad ataih •rr. j t ; ta ta ta. j v i ; C&B DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS 210 D S . FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 321-7169 321-0125 Rafail Price Between B AM and 9 AM REGISTER TO WIN 1987-88 CITRUS BOWL TICKETS! YOU SAVE 10% OFF 0% *t4 d c U f T h a t. Discounts Apply To AJI Itomo Esc.pt Any Itoma AkaaUy On Sol. Or On Our Normal Not llama. 3 /8 Inch Hose • Soft Thanh You For Allowing Us To Bo 01 Sonic# To You In 1M7. All 01 Us At Qrsgory Lumbar Wish You A Vary Marry Christmas Ant A Happy Now Yaarl EUGENE A. GREGORY PrssMsnl/OartarsI Manager Your H a rd w a re Sto re O f U n i C h o ice O W N M O N . m . 7:10 ■ S:M SAT. 7:10 •4 C IO SIO SUN. SOQ S. M A P II A V I.. 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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 09, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 09, 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 09, 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/86019d7578854eee927aea888d0a5c16.pdf 82c1e2cb064b755a4c5bfcd667e02653 PDF Text Text 4th Annual Fundrcltmr Sat fo r February 13 Scholarships Aw arded From SCO Dream Auction M k f TMmbt VtMOTt Sanford Christm as Parade G rand Marshals Andy Marietta, age I, and Tamal McKinney, age I, greet Santa and parade chairman Larry Blair. Sanford Christm as Parade Set l ] r J u t C asselberry H erald S ta ff W r ite r The Sanford-Seminole Jayeerx Christmas Parade will Kick »(T at 10 a.in. Saturday with wlnnrr’t of the " I want a ChrWlniu<i uf Love" contest honored as grand marshals. Hiding In a 25-year old Piinll.u t-uuvrrllhlr will be Grand Marshals Andy Marlene. H. <m i i i of Chris and Peggy Marlene of 22H Krlder Hoad. Sanford and Tainel McKinney. H. daughter of Terry »nd Martha McKinney of 104 Sterling Court. Sanford. Andy In a student at Idyllwllde Elementary School and Tem rl In a nludrnl at Hamilton Elementary School. Thcrr arr 110 entries In this year's parade, which will begin at San Juan and go west on First Street to laiurrl Avenue then north to Fulton anil dlntiuhd ut the Sanford City flail. Unlln will line up along the lakefront on Seminole Ikiulevard. PartIclputlug ttunds Include. Seminole High School. Sanford. Lakcvlrw. Greenwood laikcn and Tunkawllla middle schools and lamgwood Elementary School. Approximately 20 floats entered by schools, businesses, churches, and organisations will tie included. Parade Chairman Larry Hlalr said hr Is • H PABAD B. IS A For the first time since Seminole Community College's fund-raising Dream Auction began four years ago. achotarshlp money has been given out from Interest on Dream Auction money as SCC gears up for another auction. An invitation-only planning breakfast has been set for Thursday at Heathrow Country Club when SCC klcka off this year's drive to gather donations for the college's fourth annual Dream Auction. The auction la act for Thursday. Feb. 11 In the main ballroom of the Altamonte Springs llllton and Towers. Thirteen scholarships, each averaging about •750 for a year, have been awarded lo students for this fall semester, said Dr. William Raker, director of development at SCC. An additional nine scholarships may be awarded In the spring. The Dream Auction, SCC's major annual fund-rataer. benefits the SCC Foundation, a separate, non-profit corporation established In support program services and minority students, students In need of financial assistance or who excel In some special academic area. All money raised from the auction will go Into the Foundation's general fund, said Dr. James Sawyer, vlcr president for student und Informa­ tional services. The Foundation board will decide in two weeks how much of the auction money will go Into the school's Acudemlc Improvement Trust Fund. Sawyer said. He said only the Interest from the SUM.01*4 principal (the amount raised to date from dream auctions, minus expenses) of that endowment fund can be used for scholarships, hut the principal may be used for equipment purchases as needed. Alter the Dream Auction, the board of trustees will decide how the Interest will be spent. whether on scholarships, student loans, achool equipment, or a combination. Sawyer said. That derision then must be approved by the State Board of Community Colleges in Tallahassee. Organizers' goal for this year's auction Is a gross amount of morr than •100.000. the average amount raised In past years. Baker aatd. Last year, counting matching funds from the stale, the Dream Auction and a companion "silent auction" raised a gross total of 9108.000 for the school's Academic Improvement Trust Fund. The net generally ranges from MO.000 to about 903.000. Sawyer said. The silent auction on some of the evening's lesser Items will take place at 8 p.m. Feb. I I . Bidders will be able to look over Items and fill out bid cards. During dinner, auction workers wUI drtrnnlne who bid highest on what. Immediately following the 7 p.m. dinner, state Hep. Art Grlndlr. K-Altamonte Springs, will auction off the "dream s" — goods and services donated lo the SCC auction by Individuals and corporations. The 1087 Dream Auction In February offered such dreams as temporary uae of a cabin In the Carolina mountains, a Colorado ski trip, condos at beaches, a hot-air balloon rtde. washers und dryers, and almost 500other Items. Admission tickets for the auctions and dinner are 975 each. They will be available through uurtlon ro-chalrpeople Dr. Robert J. and Bettyc Smith. Sanford's mayor, and William and Donna Miller, nr available from Baker at SCC at 323-1450 or 843-7001. Some 500 persons are expected to attend the dinner-auction. Baker said. Interest from the school's endowment fund Is usrd according to the school's needs. Sawyer Com m lsalonars A p p r o v Juaf O n a Chonga County OKs Land Plan After 5-Hour Hearing By Brad Ckarch Herald Staff Writer Sem inole County's Interim Comprehensive Lund Plan up­ date was upproved by county commissioners folkiwlng nearly five hours of comments und complaints from clll/cns who filled the board's hearing room. The action was taken shortly beforr midnight. It was the second and final public hrurlng on the updated land plan, and commissioners were authorized lo only revert laud use designations lo what they were In the former plan, adopted in 1977. or approve them as proposed. Commissioners approved Just one change asked for by resi­ dents. that one for an arcu designated medium density res­ idential next lo the Spring Valley arcu und north of the Altamonte Springs wastewater treatment plant. Residents of Spring Valley, an area zoned R IA A A with large lots, complained that the rural arcu adjacent to thetr develop­ ment had a designation of low density residential In the pre­ v io u s e o n p r e lt c n s lv e plan adopted In 1977. They com­ plained that designating the urea lor medium density housing without uny buffer area was Improper. The com m ission ers voted unanimously to return most of the area to Its former designation of light density residential, with the Intention of later changing It Uick to medium density hut with a buffer uf larger lots along the Spring Vulley borders. The bourd Instructed the planning staff lo come up with u recom­ mendation of how wide the buffer would be. and to draw It to comply us much as possible with property ownership lines. The plan will then be amended with the buffer urea shown. Plan am endm ents urr considered twice a year. During discussion of policies which will bring the plan Into compliance with the slate's land planning law which goes Into effect In 1001. Commissioner Sandra Glenn disagreed with u policy which requires the county to set up u schedule for bringing all property which 1s not zoned to comply with the land use plan lo come Into compliance. Glenn said she considers the policy unfair In that It treads on properly owners' rights. For Instance, she said. If u commer­ cial urea which lias existed In a neighborhood for 20 years and now finds Itself In un urea which has a residential designation, the business could nol be Improved or enlarged, and roming Into compliance would mean closing t hr business or relocating It. County A tt or n ey Nikki Clayton told Glenn she was looking at the Issue from a negative viewpoint. "W e are giving property owners a grace period to come Into compli­ ance." she said. Board C h airm an Fred Streelm un pointed out that Bm C O V R T T .B M * IS A Judge Rules Property Represents Enclave Annexation Battles: Seminole 1, Sanford 0 Sanford has lost another round In Its battles with the county over annexations. One of the four county challenges lo Santord annexations that were awaiting circuit court decisions was decided In favor of the county lute Monday. Judge Vernon Mize agreed with the county's contention that property owned by James and Curol McCall west of Sanford would create an enclave If annexed lo the city. The property, south of Slate Road 46 and TO DAY Classified)........ ..........48.SB Comics.............. ............... 7B n # ir Abbv ....... ............... 6B Deaths............... Editorial...........................4A Financial........... Florida.............. ............... 6A Nation............... ............... 5A ..........1B.3B Pallet ..... ............... 7A Sports .............. ........ 8A 11A TBlBuidan........ ............... 3B ............... 7A World................ D ayi until Chri9tm99 |ust east of Interstate 4. was annexed by the city In August of I9H6 at d the county challenged the annexation a month later. Deputy County Attorney Robert McMillan said the city removed 25 feel of the property from Its original annexation ordinance lo n|ien 25 feet of the property to other unincorporated land, hut Judge Mize ruled dial II was still substantially surrounded by unincorporated pro|>criy. Mize noted In his ruling that the property In question was contiguous whh property previously annexed to the city, but that annexation is also being challenged by the county, with a hearing on that case set for later this month. Ills ruling Invalidates the Sanford ordi­ nance annexing the McCall property. McManus said hearings on the other thrrr Sanford annexations challenged have been set for this month and that decisions on ull could be made belore the end of the year, or In early January. ! — BradChmrch Win M ay Mean Title Game In Sanford Sanford Chamber Boosts Seminole Football Trip By Nancy Simmons Hsrsld S tiff Writer II residents want to help the Seminole High School football team and marching band go to Tallahassee "in style" Friday morning, conirthu Sm rnlatnd story, IA lions are being taken by the Sanford Chamber of Commerce to achieve that goal, according to Dave Farr, executive director of the chamber. He wants lo raise 8 1.(XX) by Friday. "W e're very proud of Seminole High School." Furr said. "And If they win that gumc. the finals will I k - here In Sanford. Those kids need lo gel there (Tallahassee) In style." Farr made the appenl Monday evening at Hie S an ford C ity C om m ission w orksh op. He explained that the students will leave about H a.m. Friday by G reyhound bus lo go lo Tallahassee for the 4-A stutc semi-finals. The Sanford football tram will be playing Tallahassee Godby. They will be coming back Friday night, only to get up early Sulurday morning, when ' many students will lx* taking the Scholastic Aptitude Testa (SAT) used by colleges for entrance consideration. Furr said he was nol asking for uny city funds lint seeking Individual contributions. The luuds Farr Is collecting are needed for transportation and food costa, according to Seminole High school Assistant Principal Bob Lundqulsl. Hr said that In addition to the football S a aT B IP , page 12A From lalt, County library employees Betty Vets. Sendy Strang and Ann Gordon unpack and shelve the thousands of books for the new library in downtown Sanford in preparation for the grand opening In the new building Dec. 16. G rinch's Stealing Christm as A llu m o u lr Sp rin gs p olice spokesman Jim Vlner Is warning shoppers that If they fall to lock iheir ears they are easy prey for auto burglars who are out In loree lo sleul away Christmas cheer. Vlner said that in Altamonte Springs auto burglaries Increase by 10 p e rcen t d u rin g the Christmas season. Thirty per­ cent of the ears burglarized are left unlocked by the owners, lie said. " I f they just take a little time to lock their curs they may save themselves u lot of trouble.” Vlner said. He added that the same ts true for ull other cities In ihe area, where shoppers need to be a le r t to p r o t e c t t h e ir Christmas purchases and their purses and cash from snatchers. Packages left In vehicles, he said, should be stored out of view, preferably In the trunk of the vehicle. —Bason L r i t a I �M I w lg j H f X, Pi Wsdaesdsy, D u .». m i POLICE SRO Officer Was Transferred Because O f Bad Relationship With Principal had discussed with Lt. Jerry same way he evaluated teachers. Riggins. SRO coordinator with " I didn't have any particular The relationship between the Ihe sheriffs department. In hta requirements of her" other than administration at Tuskawilla letter Brewer alleged that Kloth county requirements, he said, Middle School in Oviedo and the had shown: which state an SRO should —Too Utile o f an effort to monitor but dors not give ihe school s popular resource officer, Jan Kloth. became so "strained" promote programs on law en­ particulars of when, where and that Principal Gene Brewer forcement and related topics In how. Altrr Klolh's abrupt transfer, thought the SRO program might Ihe classroom. —Inconsistent and Inadequate more than 200 parents and prove fruitk-**. according to a le tte r B rew er su bm itted to m o n ito r in g o f a tu den ta In students signed a pelttIon of Kloth’s supervisors asking for hallways between classes. proiesi and submilled It to the —Inconsistent and Inadequate sheriff ■ depart merit. her transfer. Several parents have praised Kloth. a deputy with Ihe monitoring of students al tunKloth highly as un Instrumental Seminole County Sheriffs De­ rhtlme. partment. was transferred In —Lack of monitoring the bus and positive figure in I heir rhlldren's lives. N ovem b er from T u sk a w illa ramp before school. Middle School to South Seminole ■ J a n has m an y good —Reluctance lo follow pro­ Middle School In Casselberry cedures regarding chaperoning quullltes." Brrwrr said In his over "problem s" whlrh Brewer of school functions. teller. "She Is articulate and had rrlused to sprelfy In an makes a very good apprarancr. I earlier report. " I never had any problems feel she Is a very competent and " I feel that al this lime Ihe with Jan. except for some minor effective law officer: however. I r e la t io n s h ip b e tw e e n a d ­ o n e s ." said Curtis Hughes. sense a reluctance to accept my ministration and resource officer B r e w e r 's p r e d e c e s s o r at leadership style." Is strained to Ihe point that the Tuskawilla, who now la principal Brewer went on lo wrttr. "I program m ight he counter­ al South Seminole. "But then. I frel It would br In Jan's best Interest. and in the brsi intrrrsi productive." Brewer said In Ihe had those wtlh everybody." ktier. "Under no rirrumslanres While Hughrs said Kk>4h "did o f Tuskawilla's SRO program. If would I allow this to happen." a very good job." he said he has she were allowed lo transfer." Under u policy of ihe sheriffs In his teller. Brrwrr outlined a fairly easygoing style and did Ihe following concerns which he not recall evaluating her In the dr purl m enl. Kloth could mil ■ y M a a la d b ir f H m M 8taff Writer NBREF Sanford Woman Charged With Forging 17 Chocks A 20-year-old Sanford woman has been charged with 17 count! o f forgery, uttering a forged instrument and petty theft. Sanford police report that Tammy Elizabeth Brown. 20. o f 1212V* Mulberry Are.. Sanford, la accused o f forging and cashing 17 checks, between Oct. 8 and Dec. 4. which were drawn on the account of James or Joan Anderson. A police report said that a customer found some o f the checks In the Winn-Dixie. 2485 W. Airport Boulevard, where Brown la employed, and turned them over to store officials. The checks were reportedly linked to Brown, who was questioned at the police station before her arrest there Monday afternoon. Police said that five checks belonging to the Andcraons and believe to have been stolen and forged are "still out." Brown has been released on 81.000 bond to appear In court Dec. 28. Two Arrested For G rand Thoft Altamonte Springs police suspicious o f two men seen eyeing vehicles as they drove through Chatham Harbor, where there have been several auto burglaries, confronted the two when they parked In a handicapped space at the 7-Eleven on Stale Road 434 at Sandiake Road, at about 2:25 a.m. Monday. Inside the car police reported seeing a slim Jim and other burglary tools and a stereo receiver with cut wiring. Police confirmed Ihe 8500 stereo had been stolen from a car In the area. Harold O'Donnel. 20. o f 2720 Oak Drive. Apopka, and Cesar Angelo. 21. of 2721 Oak Drive. Apopka, have been charged with burglary to a vehicle, grand theft, possession o f burglary tools and loitering and prowling. They have been released on 81.000 bond each to appear In court Dec. 28. Voro Booth M an Arrested A Florida Highway Patrol trooper who ran a computer check on the license o f a car parked at the westbound rent area of Interstate 4. near Longwood. at about 2:30 a.m. Monday, determined Ihe car had been reported stolen In Vero Beach. The occupant of the car. Albert Eugene Wilkrrson. 37. of Vero Beach, has been charged with auto theft and driving without a license. He was being held in lieu of 85.000 bond. Driving Undor Influonco Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Alan David Durham, 23. of Orlando, was urrested at 8:25 a m. Monday after his car knocked down a utility pole beside State Road 426. near Oviedo. —Blthla Gratham Neal. 46. of 2106 Cornell Drive. Sanford, at about 2 a.m. Tuesday after her car was seen weaving on 25th Street. Sanford. —Jesse E. Myers. 28. Orlando, at 10 p.m. Sunday after his car was In an accident on Howell Branch Road. * —Michael Zunsbusn. 24. of 68 l-A Lake Pleasant Road. * Aptopfew. i t - f t f l * i : t n . Sunday after he was seen driving away from a bar. onto Stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs with the headlight osJ^ls car turned off. —Marvin Walter Rasmussen. 20. of 29 Hedgcwood Drive. Winter Park, at 3:30 a.m. Sunday on State Road 436. Casselberry, after his car almost collided with another vehicle. —Kenneth Dale Springer Jr., 31. of 238-A Rlverbcnd Drive, Altamonte Springs, at 1 a.m. Sunday after his car was seen weaving on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. —John C. Pearson. 28. 1271 Glastonberry Road. Maitland, at 2:02 a.m. Saturday after his car without headlights on was seen on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —John A. Kelly HI. 28, of Ocoee, at I :50 p.m. Friday after his car was In an accident In Seminole County. Burglaries, Thofts Roportod Charles LeRoy Hall. 45. of 107 Weeping Elm Lane. Longwood. reported to sheriff's deputies that un 8800 gold necklace was stolen from his home along with a 870 gold pin between Nov. 24 and Dec. 3. • A 8300 stereo was stolen from the home of Belinda Gale Docter, 22. of 187 Moyses Road. Winter Park, between Nov. 21 and Sunday, a sheriffs report said. • Thomas Maturo. 16. of 2825 Focal Way, Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies his 1982 Suzuki motorcycle valued at 8300 was stolen between Saturday and Monday. • Nineteen piece of sheetrock valued at 8105 was stolen between Dec. 4 and Monday from a Genera) Homes of Lake Mary, construction site at 520 Starstone Road. Lake Mary, a sheriffs report said. • Various pieces of aluminum with a total value of 82.520 were stolen between Saturday and Monday from a storage yard at Raven's Marina. 277 Power Court. Sanford, a sheriffs report said. The following persons made l heir first appearance lie fore a Seminole County Judge after recently being arrested. They Inrludr: —Frrtl Lee Smith. 59. of 619 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, was arrested on Dec. 6. and charged wtlh disorderly conduct. An ar­ i Sanford Monday 8:85 a.m .-Auto Train Terminal Man. 84. possible heart pro­ blems. advised to seek medical attention. 8:37 p.m.--15th and Sanford ^venue. public relations call for ! flJIPl SI-MI Wednesday, December », 1H7 Vol. SO. NO. *4 ! PuM h NoS Dolly m 4 leader, eiceft Saturday by Tba laniard HoyoM. Inc., MO N. Franc! *»#., laniard, ! I Fla. m n. : lac and Claw Fatia«a Paid at laniard, * Flartda n n i , F O S T M A 1 T IS : land addraM change* to T M I IA N F O R D H E R A LD . P.O. ■da H IT . laniard, F L »7 7 t. : Mama Delivery: 1 Moot**. 114.17; 4 NteattM. US.IS; Veer. IU .U . In Matt Mail: I Mantbl 111.37; S Man IS*, u s es; Tear, tn .is . (A m o u n t ih o w n Include* 1 % Florida tala* Tan) O utOl Wat* Mad: TbraaManflMIU M; » Meats* Mt.S*; Year I N N P lan t (M S) m M i l . Hughes said lhe popularity of Kloth wllh Tuskawilla students was equally strong for Kloth s preceding SHO. Deputy Ken Starr. "Kids arr attracted al this age lo a uniform ed deputy sheriff." Hughes said. "They want to talk lo them, they want to know about them. Tlw y'rr luirodoeltig a whole new thing lo sixth- . seventh- and rlghthgraders, gelling lhem Interested hi school again ." raignment hearing has been set for Smith on Dec. 16. al 9 a.m. A bond was mil set for Smllh — Matthew Earl Lipske. 18. transient, was arrested on Dec. 6. and charged with petty theft, loltrrlng/prowllng. burglary of an unoccupied convryence and criminal mischief. An arraign menl heating fur t.lpskr has hern set for Dec. 28. at 9 a.m. Llpskr's bond was set at 81.000 —Richard Carl Forsman. 35. of 2925 Michigan Ave.. Klsslmmre. was arrested on Dec. 4. and rhurged with second degree grund theft. Forsman has been set for docket sounding on Fell 23 Forsman’s Imiid was set al 8 1.000. —Eugene Joseph Korol. 35. of 351 Howard lllvd.. Longwood. was arrcsled on Dec. 3. amt charged wllh trafficking cocaine. Korol w as set for a bund hearing Kim al's bond was set al 8l0,0tx> —R ichard W hittaker W EATHER Nation T e m p « r a t u f *ri M La 1PIP il M ti 17 1* 41 07 *1 44 tt M *7 4S M 4i 77 U U 44 a 4t tt 14 tt 41 4t » 1* V tt .11 tt tt tl tt 41 04 W tt 44 tt 41 2* It *4 M tt 14 71 0) 47 » U 41 70 U tt U 47 71 4* U tt 47 M 42 II » MV 4J 47 MW U « 04 41 41 tt 11 11 M >1 11 41 41 01 n tt .... 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III. refused trans­ port. I l i 4 4 a.m.-- 913 Pine Avc. Woman. 82. 111. look vitals. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. It8 8 p .m .-1804 Maple Avenue, fuel tank leaking in home. Re­ moved the tank from the home and cleaned the fuel spill, turned over to Fire Marshall. 3:02 p.m.--4lh and San Marco Avenue. Fire In vacant building. Fire was confined and quickly extinguished. 7:00 p .m .-906 Bay Avc. Man. 47. laceration under right eye. one tooth knocked out. stem­ ming from an assault. Nu action. 7:41 p.m.--24lh and Marshall Avc. Man. 30. possible fracture to right ankle, splinted. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 8 :3 0 p .m .--1-11 1 Bell A ve. Woman. 54. seizure. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Tuesday 3:10 a.m.-- 1904 E. 2nd St. (uulsidr city). Woman, age un­ known. III. However, did not need transported. Dulles ol an SHO. who works full-llitie al his/her assigned school, include patrolling school grounds: cmmsc-llng; chaperon­ ing school liinrlions and field trips: wait lung over students after school; und presenting rducattonul program s on peer pressure, dom estic vlulrncr. alcohol, drugs, safety, law en­ forcement und other topics. Several Make First Appearance Before Judge Florida Temperatures FIRE CALLS comment on the stib|eci. Kloth had hern Tuskawllla's SHO for three years. Brewer has hern principal atTuskawilla since June 1986. T h e s c h o o l c u r r e n t ly Is without unSRO. City; Apalachicola Cr**lvl*w Daytona Baach Fort Laud»rdala Fort Mytrt Gain***ilia Jockunvill* K*y Wall Miami Orlando Ptniacota Saravola Brad*nton Tallahaua* Tampa V*ro Brach Watt PalmBaach E O T today HI La ■•In 70 H 000 74 tt 000 7* 17 000 77 70 on 7* 41 on 77 14 on 74 14 0 10 71 4* 274 77 4* 277 74 47 on M 47 000 10 M on 71 17 on 7* 47 1M 7* 44 0 14 77 70 014 llo a n Phases O d d Q Ljii Nr* tin t F«M O x- U O x .» 0»c. 17 J*». 1 Beach Conditions Daytona Beach: Waves are two to three feel and pretty choppy. Current Is slightly lo Ihe north with n water temperature of 65 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 4V* feet and choppy. Current Is slightly to Ihe south with a water temperature o f 65 degrees. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida PityCM , PtlyCM , High* aLow* W nfiy un m un! L X 0 0 0 0Sun. 1 0Mon. 0 0 0 0 Sat. Fri. Thurs. io v t c r N f 'O n jI A m '"* ' lo ry ic * high 76: barometric prrsnurr: 30.08; relative hiim ldlly: 87 percent; winds. East ut 7 inph: rain HO inch: Today's sunset: 5:29 p in . Wednesday's sunrise: 7:07 a.m. A r o a Forecast Seminolians: It's Time To Hibernate By Pr«4 H . C o o p e r Herald Staff Writer Well yesterday was one of those days: Lu/y. wllh a rapttal 13 From a weather pro­ gnostication standpoint. It was lust as predicted here • balmy. Temperatures ranged from the 60s Into Ihe 70s with oc­ casional misting and fog this morning. Watch lor thr next 24 hours • from the moment you are reading this. It won't change a whole lot. In fart, we'll probably have a couple of similar days wllh Ihe only rrul changes in the rain pattern. Might get a few real showers. If that sounds real enough. It a crazy front lhai's rang­ ing through the slate, thus affecting Seminole County In various ways. Walt a few moments and it'll change. The tnlsl and fo g w e 'v e hud changed dramalleally down In the Miami area. A tornado touched down In south Dade County shortly' after 11 p.m. Tucsduy. up-’ rtMiilng trees but causing no reported damage or Injuries. Metro-Dadc C ounty p o ller said. Officers had left Ihe scene by m idnight and en gin eerin g crews were expected lo re­ move the trees blocking the roads In the residential urea Wednesday, said Uirl Wyatl. a c o m p la in t o ffic e r at Ih e Mclro-Dade police department. About this lime of year folks Identified as 'official' scientists start studying things. Some are accumulating data uboul hurricanes to predict next year In Florida und others are studying out In California try­ ing lo figure out what Is happening there. Scientists are flocking lo southeastern Monterey County lo study an earthquake that Is predicted to rock the region next year and. some say. may measure as high us a 7 on the Richter scale. The rural comm unity ol I’urkftrld has suffered a major lem blur roughly every 22 years. The Iasi one occurred in 1966. and scientists are now Invading Ihe eomtmmlly in hopes lhey can study lhe next big shakrr first-hand Earthquakes were recorded in IH57. 188). and IUOI. The 1857 quake measured eight anti ruptured a fault seel Ion. It's a scientific numbers game, nr bolllu California style. Also tried In Florida. Figure mil how many. when, etc und then make your pre­ dictions bas4'd on that. That's science. Did get some information on lhat Oklahoma ruarlhquukc mentioned yesterday. Fortu­ nately. It didn't do any damage. which we Indicated hut had no backup data except the assumption that It there was damage, we'd have the story. Geologists have recorded 557 earthquakes, nine causing damage. In Oklahoma during ihe past 10 years, but resi­ dents of Kingfisher have fell only 39 Including a noisy tremor this week, a state geophysicist said Tuesday. "W e're probably the most active area east of the Rocky Mountains." said Jim Lawson, ch ief geuphyslelsl for Ihe Oklahoma Geological Survey observatory In Leonard. Okla. An earthquake registering 3.6 on the Richter scale shook towns along a 40-mtle path In central Oklahoma Monday nlghl. Il was the largest quake lit the s ta le sin ce 1975. Luwsnn said. The 7:43 p.m. quake cauecd no damage or Injuries. Residents reported feeling the ground shake in the towns of Hennessey. Kingfisher. Enid und Dover. Kingfisher Is 30 miles northwest of Oklahoma City and Enid Is 40 miles north o f Kingfisher. Today, partly sunny. High around HO. Wind noribeast IO lo 15 in pit. Tonight, mostly lair. Low In Ihe lower 60s Lighi wind. Thursday, mostly sunny High near HO Light mostly northeast wind Extended Forecast The extended forecasts. Friday through Sunday, tor Forlda Is variable cloudiness through Sunday. Chance ol showers north and central Friday I hen extreme south Saturday. Con­ tinued mild except lurnlng a little cooler north Sunday. Lows averaging op|M-r 40s to lower 50s north to 60s south except around 70 in the keys. Highs averaging in the lower 70s north l u ti p p e r 7 0 s s o u t It . WEDNESDAY: SOLUNAR TA B LE : Min. 7:15 a.m.. 7:45 p.m.: Maj. 1.05 a.m.. 1:30 p.m. TID E S: Daytona Beach: highs, 9:56 a.m.. 10:10 p.m.: lows. 3:10 a.m.. 4:03 p.m.: N ew Smyrna Beach: highs, 1001 a.m.. 10:15 p.m.; lows. 3:15 a.m.. 4.08 p.m.: Bajrport: highs. 1:30 a.m.. 3:35 p.m.; lows. 9:14 a.m.. 9:26 p.m. Booting St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet — small craft should exercise caul Ion south of Cape Canaveral. Today, cast to northeast wind 15 kls bul occasionally 20 kts south part. Seas 4 to 5 ft and up lo 6 ft south part. Bay and Inland waters mostly choppy. Scattered showers. Thursday, variable wind near 10 kls. Seas 2 lo 3 ft. Bay und Inland waters a light chop. fl H H | 1 11 a ■! ; \ �I , ta a fa r d H s r s M , la w t a r d , F l , SCHOOLS INBREF Chubby Santa Gats Unstuck To Star In School M elodrama After Santa got Muck In « chimney tu t Christmas. Mm. Claus teamed that he had been hoarding sweets. She decides In send OI' Saint Nick off to Hetty Body's Health Haven for aerobics and dietary torture In the English Estates Elementary production of "Shapin' Up Santa." The school's fifth-grade class and chorus, under the direction of Hcbecca Yadov, will present the musical at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 15. The students also will sing portions of the musical at Lorhman's Plaza In Altamonte Springs Thursday. In the end of the production. Santa escapes from fitness manta and all ends happily as the audience learns that outside uppearances urc not the most Important. Stop D rop-O ut'Program * Urgod Chief Male school officers Including Hetty Castor, slate commissioner of education, agrred at a recent meeting to push for laws and resources to Implement dropout prevention. At the meeting In Asheville. N.C.. 43 chiefs approved a policy plan aiming to cut the dropout rate In public schools to zero hy the year 2000 The polity directive, developed hy the hoard of directors of the Council of Chief Stale School Officers, recommends education and support programs for "high risk" rhildren and their parents hy the-time the child Is 4 years old. The directive also recommended that student In schools with high dropout rates be offered programs as good as those at sc hoots with lower dropout rates: that students be provided a guide mapping out their path to graduation: and that needed hrnlih and social programs, transportation and housing be given to krep students in school. W e O a e te e y , P o e , f , i w > — 1 A Bird Sanctuary Ordinance Delayed While Longwood Looks For An Eagle ■y Ji m C M M lk m y Harold Staff Writer A Florida Audubon Society survey of a proposed lamgwood eagle sanctuary revealed no eagles nr ruglr's nest, according to Longw ood C ity A ttorney Mlchael Kramer. C o m m is s io n e r H a rv e y Smrrllson had previously asked that a sanctuary he rreated In prolrrt the eagles and their nest, which hr suid hr saw al the Columbus Harbour sewer plunt site. As a result, the commission had voted to have the attorney draw up an ordinance. Kramer reported to the city commission Monday night that he has been told Friday by the Florida Audubon Society office In Maltlund that a check of the 10 acre site revraled two osprey* (a large bird often mistaken for an eagle), but no eagle or nest. They stud the closest known eagle Isa mile away. Smrrllson was not there to hear the rrjxirt us hr had already left the meeting after a con­ troversy over another Issue. Anion on a proposed ordi­ nance making the Columbus Harbour sewugr plant site a bird sanctuary was been postponed until a written report Is received from the Florida Audubon Soci­ ety and Sun Bank indicates It has no objection. Mayor Ed Myers said. '*! don't think we need a bird sanctuary. Kramer told the commission he has drawn up the ordinance us Instructed, but asked the commissioners before taking ac­ tion to address three questions: • Whether or not there Is actually an eagle at the site In question: • Whether creating a con ­ servation aren would Jeopardise the agreement with Sun Bank on paying hark the bond Issue since the estimated 950.000 from the future sale of the property when It Is no longer used as a sewage treatment facility Is scheduled lo tie used as a 1991 debt retire­ ment payment on the 93 million water and sewer revenue bond*. • What type o f bird sanctuary the commission wan Is and howrest rlct Ive It would be. "For Instance thr entire city ol Winter Springs is a bird sanctuary, but you could go quite a bit more restrictive." Kramer said. "You could could bun construction or rutting down of trees. I need some guidance.” Deputy Mayor June Lormann criticized Kramer for telling Alexandra MarLcnnan in a letter to Akerman. Srnlrrflll A Eldson. representing Sun Bank. "Most of these negotiations look place before I accepted the position of city attorney of Longwood and it Is very difficult for me to locale thr files or obtain tr r u r a lr Information on this matter." " I d o n 't kn ow w h y you couldn't get thr Information from the minutes." Lormann said. Kramer said he hud spoker. to MarLcnnan and she expressed ronerrn regarding the proposed ordinance and Is making ar­ rangements to discuss thr mart ter with Pam James o f Sun Bank and get bark to him with their conclusion. Christm as Food Distribution Applications Du* By Friday Applications are being ac­ cepted through Friday of this week at The Salvation Army office at 7(K) W. 24th St.. Sanford, for Christmas food basket* and toys. Families re­ quest lug assistance must bring with thrm hlrth certificates for each rhlld and identification for each adult, Lt. Sam Flanigan, corps cammandrr said. Distribution will tie on Dec. 22. Flanigan *uiri The Salvation Army's annual kettle drive In Seminole County lo raise fundi for thr Chtstmas project as well ns emergency assistance year round Is going well. The drive which opened afler Thanksgiv­ ing had raised 924.000 in a little over a week toward the 965.000. Bellringers and their kellies are located at several shopping cen­ ters throughout the county and the Sanford Post Office. COMING EVENTS Sanford A A R P Schedules Annual Chrlstma* Luncheon AARP Sanford Chapter 11)77 will hold Its Christmas luncheon at noon on Thursday. Drc. 10 al the Sunlord Civic Ceuier. There will lie a Christmas play by High School students Each member Is asked to bring a wrup|M*d gift lor |Mdtents al I tillhuven Health Care Center. Sanford. Christmas Parade Sanford Jaycees Christmas Parade, It) a m . Dec. 12. on first Street In downtown Sanford. Klwanlans To M eet East West Sanford Kiwunts Club meets Thursday at 0 p in. at friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Sound O f Sunshine Sound of Sunshlnr Sweet Adelines, women's tiarbershop singing group, rehearse* rvrry Thursday at 7 30 p in al Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-02. Casselberry. r*rrr E x c it in g Parent Supprt Group To M eet Styles To Ckooee From... fam ilies Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p m.. 000 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square, Suite 200 lor ojien discussion, fo r information call 7743844. Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets al 8 p in. every Thursday at 3 17 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Seminole County Hoard of Realtor* will hold Its DecemlM-r membership luncheon on Dee. 17 al noon at the Holiday Inn. Wymore Hoad. Altamonte Springs. Reserva­ tions required hy Dec. 14 by culling Kim al the txiurd office. Looks like mo m uck m ore! FREE GIFT WRAPPING! Tea Benefits The Grove The Grove Capital Cumpulgn 'HH announces a Christmas Silver Tea to la- held on Tuesday. Dec. 15. 4-7 p in., al The Grovc Counseling Center. 5H0 Old Sanford-Oviedo Road. Winter Springs loll Slate Road 4 If)). Members of the board of directors and stall will be available for tours of the faclllly. An architectural rendering of the new building will be on display. Eastbrook Homeowners Elect The Eastbrook Homeowners Association will conduct elections for the hoard or directors at Its general membership meeting on Tuesday. Dec. 15. al the Eastbrook YMCA. 7:30 p in. Those who cannot attend and wish to vote by proxy ballot may conatael the association secretary. Lynn Lawrence at 678*5265. Dog Training Scheduled Seminole Dog Fanciers Association will hold a new series of dog training classes al Secret Luke Recreation Center. Ivey Road, Casselberry. Conformation classes will ho at H p in. Tuesday, call Eva Matheny at 332. 1952 for details. Haste Obedience classes will begin Thursday al 7 p.m. and Advanced on Jail. 7 ul 8 p.m. Puppy Training classes are ut 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. Call Shirley Reilly at 323-8343 for details. r a n u s lk S e le c tio n o f 5. Seminole A A R P Meets South Seminole AARP Chapter 3533 will meet Tttesdy Dec. 15 ut I p.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center at Secret Lake Park. 200 N. Luke Triplet Drive. There will be a business meeting with election of officers for 1988 Entertainment by will Is- by St. Mary Magdalen Church Kitchen Hand. 1 4 K t. G o ld E a rrin g Ja c k e ts ! Free Film Shown The Sanford Recreation Department will sponsor a Wednesday Night ul the Movies ul West side Recreation Center al 8 p.m. each week through Feb. It). On Dec. 16. Bridge on f/ie River Kwuf will lx- the feature. It Is free to the public. i t A K K I M l .N f t * A A Hotline Available Alcoholics Anonymous Seminole Hotline Group Is operating a 24-hour unswerriug service for those with drinking problems. For help, call 260-0244 or write 750 County Road 427. Suite 220. Long wood. FI. 32750. Volunteers will meet with the person seeking help and see If they want to attend an AA meeting or will assist them in helping themselves. The Seminole Hotline Group holds closed meetings five days a week at noon and five nights ul 8 p.m. The Saturday night meeting Is open to families, friends and oilier Interested people as well as alcoholics. IK I1 O M A N 'S IS V I I I S Y O l I O O IM .N N T rie d m a n 's ■ IN C H a 1 9 8 4 N O l K O W N I'l K S O N U ■ 1 II A K t . l All IUductiM> Tata* Fram Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall *tMlt WlttlN OkivirstMH t Alarted To %komUtud tjuMiHM* litaiud-^wonif Kl|bi* lUwrvte At t O l N I �Sanford Herald lu m w m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, December 9, 1987—4A W a y n e D . D e y le . P v W U h e r T b e m e t O te rd a n e . M a n a e in * l i l l t r M e lv in A d k i m , A d v e r t H in e D i r e d e r HomeJjrllvrrv- 3 Months. 814.97; B Months. 828 35: Year. 853.55. In State Mull: 3 Months. 821 27: B Months. 8,(8 85. Year. 872.45 (Amount shown Include* 5*V Florula Sales Tax.|(Hit Of Stale Mall 3 Months 821 84 8 Months 840 SB: Year 871100 Doctors Vote For Elective Surgery E very yea r trn * u f thousand* o f A m erica n * undergo surgical procedure* that are unnrrcssary and, In som e eases, potentially lethal. T h e o v erw h elm in g num ber o f these opt ra­ tion * are elective, w hich I* to say they are not critical to sustaining or exten d in g the pa­ tien t’s life. A s a recent R A N I) Corp. study points out, they raise grave questions. R A N D spent five years and S3 m illion rev iew in g thousands o f rase histories of eld erly patients, and focused tin three elective s u r g i c a l p r o c e d u r e s : ( 'a r t o ld e n ­ darterectom ies. or the rem oval ol blockages In the m ajor arteries o f fhe brain: coronary an giograph y, a technique used In X-ruying the heart and coronary arteries: and upper gastrointestinal tract endoscopy, an ex a m i­ nation o f the digestive organs with a lighted nbcr-optlc lulic. T o laym en, these appear to he m ajor operations. T h ey aren’ t. I ml the m edical nom enclature alone is fearsom e. Researchers found that m ore than 32 percent o f the cartoid en darterectom ies studied w ere un­ necessary. Equally w orrisom e, another 32.3 percent w ere borderline. R A N I) reports that m ore than 100.000 such o|>craltons are perform ed each year in the United Stales. T h e rales o f unnecessary and borderline o p e ra tio n * for co ro n a ry a n g iog ra m s and upper gastrointestinal tract en doscopies were ; significantly low er, but the num ber ol these |procedures perform ed annually In the United States Is proportionately higher than a n g io ­ graphies. T h e cu m u lative effect o f unneces­ sary m edical procedures on the qu ality and 1cost o f m edical care in A m erica Is staggering. O ne o f the reasons lor the proliferation o f unnecessary operations Is uncertainty am ong physicians about the lies! way to practice m edicine. Prior to the R A N I) study, virtually nothing had I m-cu done to determ in e what surgical procedures w ork well. It Is to Inhoped that as a result o f R A N D ’s research, the num ber o f pointless procedures and opera^|f>n»wjtt) dim inish. ... Patients also can do som ething about the [problem . R A N D prescribe* a healthy dose o f •com m on sense for those lacing any o|ienttfnn or procedure; A lw a y s gel second opinions about the desira b ility, even the necessity, o f surgery. If a patient still isn ’t convinced'that an operation Is required, get a third opinion. T h is is the best way. the o n ly w av. to avoid [c o s tly , risky procedures and ensure |h-.icc ol : mind. Just Say N o ! Is there a non-vlolcut way to oppose Iranian fanaticism ? Just say no to Iranian oil. T h e United Stales and France now boycott Im port* o f A yatollah K h om ein i’s crude. Ira­ nian exports h ave dropped by nearly a halt, c ^ p p lln g the w ar effort against Iraq, which wants to accept a U.N. ceasefire. Japan continues to buy Iranian oil. Re­ cently. the Japanese governm ent banned new oil purchase contracts already m ade with Iran. " T h e y should do a lot m o re." U.S. Energy Secretary John S. H errington told The Now York Tim es. H errington noted that the United States spends $30 m illion a m outh con voyin g the tankers o f Japan and other nations from the g u lf to protect them from Iranian attacks. Should Japan scud ships to escort its own oil tankers? T h e Japanese are reticent to rebuild their m ilitary. T h e y saw the result o f m ilitarism In W orld W a r II. It led to im perialism . T o Pearl Harbor. T o Hiroshim a. And lo defeat. W hen the Japanese politicians speak o f building up their arm y and navy again, the Japanese people quull at the thought. It's not trad for Jap a n 's r.\|>ori business. A m e rica d efen d s Japan. W e d e vo te our e n e r g ie s lo d e v e lo p in g n ew m ilita r y technology. A nd Japan gets lo spend its resources on civilian technology, to com pete with the W est In ch ips and consum er goods. BERRYS WORLD o ■ w» ■ "I wonder what Ivana and Don Trump are do­ ing tonight. ’* ( CHUCK STONE 'How Are Ya?'... It's That Time Of Year " It ’s the time of year when the world falls in love ..." A time when people feel genially disposed to those they would otherwise Ignore. By Stone’s proclamation ex cathedra, this period Is designated as the American Festival of Holidays — five weeks of serious partying for reasons as divergent as the eelehrants. It kicks olf in late November with Thanksgiving and wraps up in early January with the Puerto Rican celebration o f the Festival of Three Kings. In between those two holidays, greetings arr extended for Hanukkah. Christmas. Kwanza, and the Nrw Year. Kwanza Is the newest kid on the holiday block. Since 1966. many black Americans have been celebrating this sevenday. candle-lighting renewal of their AfricanAmerican heritage. The goodwill that comes with these holidays has added a festive meaning to the standard greeting. “ How are ya?" Ethnic distinctions In this greeting have always existed. For example, white people usually Inquire. "H ow are ya?" Blacks shorten It to, "H ow y'doln'?" Sometimes, they vary It with "How/ligotn?" Don’t ask me why. Dtfferrni strokes for different folks. Far tnorr fascinating arc the dllfrrcnt re­ sponses to the salutary ubiquity o f "How are va?” My heuristic Impulses on this matter were first stimulated a frw year* ago when I asked a Philadelphia Dally News night editor, a fellow Jazz Tan and good friend. "How y doin’? " "Man. If I had your hand. I'd throw mine in.” he responded. t looked at him in disgust, and said: "Until now. I thought you were white ami respected you. Your ghetto response changes our rela­ tionship.” Blond, blue-eyed Will looked up Irotti the copy he was editing and grinned. "How y ‘ doin’ . hn»?" he asked. "Kickin', but not high." I told him. When someone sought the slide ol my father’s health, he would reply. "Oh. I’m no trouble." I always thought that was a subliminal reassur­ ance that he could hr Irusted. In later veurs. as tlmr stiffened Ills |oinls and slowed his gait, he would shrug gralrlolly to Inquiries "Oh. I'm able to sit up and take nourishment." Several venr* ugo. I railed a professor at Norfolk State University How wn* he doing? He exhaled with a weary swiftness. "Man. they’ re whipping me like they- caught me stealing." My Inquirv a couple of months ago about the state of blork affairs In Dailus elicited this response from a woman "Honey, we got trouble |ust swimming across the lake." For years, a national rrsponse In the ghetto was. ••Country’s safe. White folks still on top." When I oner offerrd this rejoinder to former CORE Director Floyd McKissk’k. he mournfully rrpiled. "Yeah, w e’re on the bottom and we ain’t even makln’ love." For the next few weeks during Stone’s officially proclaimed American Festlvul of Holi­ days — "the time of year when the world falls in liw r" — we’ll celebrate the splendor o f our differences with wishes for Happy Hanukkah. Merry Christmas. Happy Kwanza. Happy New Year, and Felice Navldad. Hut "blest be the tie that binds." as we oiler I io |n' lor good health. "How are ya?" ANTHONY HARRIGAN WASHINGTON WORLD Next Budget Moves A m e rica n s Tu rn O ff Politics ■ j J o d i Ru WASHINGTON—The initial cuts in l lie hudgrt proposed bv White House ami Congressional nr got lalors are precisely that—Initial cut*. Whatever the first stage In hudgrt reduction. It must tie followed by deeper cuts. The country Is spend­ ing more than 8150 blljloti a year lhail It is receiving in revenue. That shows tlic dimensions of thr longtrm i budget crisis. This means that the movers and shakers in the administration and Congress miisi look ahead to much larger hudgrl cuts and to what is euphemistically called "revenue enhancement." All sorts of pro|hisols should In- considered. An oil ini|Mirl ter is one of thr Ideas that undoubtedly will In- considered and debated pro and con. The case for un oil Import fee has iH-en put most strongly in recent weeks by William Satire, The New York Times’ lone conservative edi­ torial |>uge columnist. Mr Satire lias called for a 810 a tiarrel fee tn oil Imported Into thr Unltrd Stairs. He kfcwppoaMk to a consumer’s gasoline «•**- m - ike grounds it would dampen the economy while generating no new gasoline production The Import fee. tic argues, would help attack the budget deficit without reducing consumer demand In developing tils argument for tile lui|Mirt lee. Mr. Saflrr argues lli.it we would In - conserving energy and using less oil from overseas lie says that It would pull the U.S. domestic oil industry out of thr doldrums, lie notes that half the oil drilling rigs owned by Ihr domestic oil industry are idle and that the Southwrxt Is in recession. H ie most corn|N‘ihug argument made by Mr. Sabre is tbal reducing America’s de|ieutlrnre on foreign oil would reduce the nation's trade imbalance by one third. He points out ili.it "That's how much lmported oil contributes to our red Ink and weakens our dollar." In addi­ tion. he observes (lull an import fee would lead to Increased oil explora­ tion and production in the United States. An inlerestiug thought olfered by Mr Saflrr Is that an oil import fee would In - a severe blow to Iran, "far more effective than the military lakeoul of their Silkworm sites or refineries." Willi I lit* world price of oil reduced, the Innlan revolu­ tionary regime would find it much harder lo support aggression In the IVrstan Gull. Not everyone agrees with Mr. Saflrr. of course. Bui his argument Is likely to receive increased atten­ tion as the United Stales con­ centrates on follow-on budget cuts. IF B IS M B S D O fW T WOtllO m (kTMG AFTEP THAT ONE JEFFREY HART Is Dole A Dem? in a fascinating development. Sell Robrrt Dole of Kansas, the Republican minority leader in the Senate, seems to I n - emerging as the real presidential candidate or the Dem ocratic Party. All sorts ol signals have tx-rn going out. tN>th from Dole himself and bum Demo­ cratic sophisticate*. Clear ty. none of I lie Democratic contenders now tn the ftetd has die political staiurr lo win the White House Th r so-called "first-tier” DeuuK-r.its—Dukakis Simon and Gephardt—are coming in at 15 percent or so. even among Drumcrats Some "first Her.” The rest arc in low single digits. Jesse Jackson Is out. not because he is black hut because in- is an extreme lelltsi And so die word is going out, and not so subtly, that Bob Dole Is thr In -s I die Democrat* are likely to get And Dole is signalling dial, from thr Demorratie standpoint, lie would not In - trad at all. Hendrick lieri/lN-rg is a former Jimmy Carter speech writer. New Republic editor, and associate of the Kennedy school ol government ui Harvard lie is very smart Writing .i Imiu I tin- Republican TV drhutc In Houston. Mr. Ilert/berg Informed Ills readers that Dole very likely was embarrassed by tile |N>*itlunx hi­ ll.id to lake lo remain |Militlrallv plausible us a Republican candidate How would Itrri/lN-rg conclude dial Dole was "rmtiarrusscd ”'.* No doubt signals hum tin- Dole camp Which would aniounl lo some­ thing tike Dole bring required to say lliai lie is for Contra aid. lor SDI. aguinst obortiun. and so on and so forth—when lie may well I n - nothing of the kind. Herl/herg probable was not |ust blowing smoke. At utMiut die same time. Anthony Lewts. the most led ward ol the New York Tim es’ regular columnists, was saying nice things ahum Dole. He called Dole a formidable can­ didate. and admired his great politi­ cal acumen. True enough. Lewi* thought Dole s4imcwli.it lacking in 'compassion " lint then Dole wants lo raise taxes, and dial is the real meaning of coui|»u*xloii Ami Dole is rushing headlong to close die Compassion Gap He loses no chance to say dial tin- Re publican I'artv should I n- more "caring a litter.d tm// word whu It m ean s, \.hi guessed It. raising taxes At a recent conservative conclave in Washington. D C . Senator Dole pomtcdJv mid die assembled con­ servatives dial be wished he saw more blacks Hisp.iincs. women and liandii ap|K-d in the audience. Sure hui whai sjN-ctal lavnrs. programs and so torili is Dole W'llling to sup|Mirl lo attract such s|N-ci.il-inlcrcsi sup|N>rl? No one lias ever lold’ blaeks lor example, thal they are unwelcome m conservative circles Tile only requirement lsdi.ii they In- conservatives, and that's iln- Joker rtie same with other minorities and unlit.ml women and the hnndtcap|M-d. lint whai do they wanl? You guessed li Raising taxes with llirin in mind In all ol this talk .i Imiiii minorities, women and I lit- handicap|N-d. Dole is plnving sweet lllierai llllisli Beyond ili.il, though In- gels rlerird bom Kansas—and backs ingli farm-price siqqHirth—Dole is die quintessential Bcliw.iv |N-rson. a man ul die corridors, lunches and c im i rooms And Ihr lilx-r.rl iiirnl.ility is utterly ..... mom inside die ih'liw.iy Is Dole agaiusi reverse discrimination? II von helirvr dial, as die Duke ol Wellliigloii oner said, you'll In llevr unyltiing. And so though Dole is not yei die Republican front-runner, lie is e m e rg in g as liic D e in o c r a llr front-runner—though ol course, hr remalns within tin- Republican Party. With Dole, iln- Dciikn rats, sly as always, have a chance of snat­ ching victory bom die |aw* ol almost certain defeat. h r W A S H IN G T O N (U l'li rile American public. a » usual, signaled its dislike lor presidential publics once again when more people timed in die sltroms Ilian the 12 pn-st dential candid.lies ponillicaimg alNini die nalion's hilure It was not surprising dial while die six Democratic candidates and six Republicans *|xikr in earnest on national television Iasi week, m.mv m ore v ie w e r s w ere watt lung ' M o o n l i g h t i n g 1hlMvsnmrlhlug "Jake and die Kantian' and "T h r Law and Harry MrGraw" on other networks Even Vice President George Hush aekowledgril at one |mtlnl during lilt deflate dial lie was distressed altoiil •lie OrutiH r.il* |Nilnl ol view and lie would sooner tune m Jake and the Palm.in " tiH> Bill .is die |milttii al season in Irusille*, the pundit* will have io question whether lulerrsl can I nsustained al all in a process tti.il began loo early and won't end loo S4HIII. There are some who say iha. presidential rate never ends arujl dial i i-rlulnlv ap|N-.irs to I n - die i as*" lor die IWHH i amp.ugn Months ago, l he pulille was treated lo annonremenis ol presidential inienlions and scandal soon surrounded some ol dir major players Gary Dart dropp'd mil ol iIn- rare Iasi May — 18 months Is-furr dir election after questions arose alsuil his rhurarlrr J«h- Bitlt-n followed him out die door in SrplrmbtT over die issue of plagiarism The wile ol Massac huse I Is Gm Michael Dukakis die Democratic froui-runrirr in some polls .u know It dged she had Ih-cii addli leti i o drugs Former Arizona Gov Bruce Bab hill, who is al Ihc track of Ihr pat k. confessed lit- had tried marijuana ami vr had another Demisraiiichallenger. Tennesve Sen Allied Gore. Democrat Jesse Jackson and Republican Marion Pal" Rnircrtviii made headlines, iini. when it was disclosed ihrlr llrsl child had I h-cii conceived out ol wedltH-k Wliile liiere have Ih-i -ii numerous dt-bules v i lar ami many pills, almost nothing ol siihslailer oil I lie Issues lias emerged In carry the lilt'll who would In- preslilriil posl primt-iimr and into die hearts and minds ul Americans Still, w-ht-ii all Is said ami dour there Is a lingering rrhti from 19HI iliat remains tor tin- voters to answer as they sp-nd die next I I mouths conslilertng die future ol lilt- White lloov- — "W here's Ihr »N-el?" JACKANDERSON Flush Twice, It's A Long Way To Langley By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A lt a W A S H I N G T O N - M ik h a il Gorbachev's decision lo hunk al die Sovicl Embassy in Washington Ihls week lias put a crimp in die CIA’s plans in rolled a till of Intelligence oil the siale of ids health. Pulling tt as delieately as we can. il Gorbachev doesn’ t want to puss any slate secrets, he would do well in heed the advice of everybody's mom: "G o before you leave borne." The stale of liic Soviet leader's health is considered vital Informa lion hy ilte CIA. Il lie hu.xu terminal tliv-av*. or even a drbilltuting one. Il will affect Ills ability lo control tils own country and make derisions alMtiti sup-r-piwer relations. At the Soviet Embassy. )t would 1h - almost impossible for the CIA lo Ivilute a Gorbachev slool sample Irian the sewage. At the While H ou v. win-re the summit talks are being bcld. die odtls might In * u little belter of rigging I lie- guest pony wldiu trap. Tlte CIA lias a host ol medical exp-rts under eonlrud. as well us Its own medical analysts. Tlu-y scnttbllze every till ol available medical inforuiatlon dial could help discern Gorbachev's hrulili. Pictures ot die Communist Party leader have been blown up and studied by these medical stumps — Is dial wine-colored hirlhmark on his loreheud changing hue? Could il he a d v a n c i n g m e l a n o m a ? Y'ldroiapcs of him are analyzed closely. Is he walking more slowly? Could his rigid knee be bolberbig him? Even copies ol medical reports could be acquired by die CIA. if die Soviet leader should see a Western physician. lint short of a physical examina­ tion. tin-re is only one way lo obtain good medical data on Gorbachev — a way dial lias hud die C IA ’s tiiM iors scurrying iulo action. So. w hile Reagan and Ins arms control experts are tlnishiug up the medi­ um-range missile agreement, the CIA Is Irving lo ligttre out how lo catch Gorbachev’s personal fallout. A Gorluieltev stool would In- a real prize. The Hrlllsh spy agency M|6 t r ie d lo g e l o n e w l i i l e t h r Corliuchevs were on a friendly visit lo London some lime ago The wily Gorbachev stayed at a hostelry with toilets dial ted into a . common collection lank, and Ills personal contribution couldn't be isolated. II this sounds like a spy novel to you. consider Ibe historical prece­ dent. One of the CIA’s greatest triumphs was die dlvi-rslnu ul Ihr lale Nikita Khrushchev's excrement la-fore it was Hushed down die loilel. This great coup was executed during Khrushchev's 1959 visit lo Ihc Uuilt-d Stales. The lllched feces were eagerly analyzed hy CIA m e d ic s , w h o c o n c lu d e d that Khrushchev was then in exeellent health lor a man ol his age and girth. A similar exercise was directed al Egyptian King Furouk during Ills last years of exile In Mottle Carlo. Jusi how dta-s the CIA do It? R e c u r rin g ru m ors a m o n g in ­ telligence sources claim that al least <*ue toilet ul Blair House, the official residence tor visiting dignitaries, has a s|H-elal collection facility in Ilte huactncnl. Hut Blair House Is closed for repairs and Ihr Soviet leader lias had lo llud livin g quarters elsewhere. According to our source, one or more CIA doctors will In- near Gorbachev some lime during the summit to give him ul least a hands-off visual exam. W hile u all may sound like scatological siulf and nonsense, the CIA Is dead serious ubout II. They have to In-. The security til our country and allies often rests on dir results o f such examinations. �$78 Retiree Subsidy In Question NATION IN BRIEF AB A Gives Unanimous Approval To Kennedy; Roogan Pleased WASHINGTON (UPff — President Reagan says he is gratified by a unanimous American Bar Association endorsement o f federal appeals court Judge Anthony Kennedy for the Supreme Court, and that he hopes the Senate will agree. Krugan made the comments Tuesday after the Justice Department revealed the 15-member ABA Standing Committee on Federal Judiciary bad unanimously given Kennedy a rating o f ‘'well-qualified'' for appointment to the high court. White House spokesman Marlin Filiwater said Reagan “ is very gratified by the ABA's announcement and believes that, after concluding Its hearings, the Senate will agree with the assessment of the AHA that Judge Kennedy possesses the highest qualifications to be n Justice of the Supreme Court." "Certainly this is good news." Justice Department spokesman Terry F.aslland said Tuesday. "Obviously Judge Kennedy deserves this rating. And obviously It is onr more reason he should be swiftly confirmed." Insane Kidnapper M ay G o Free INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Insane kidnapper Anthony G. Klrllsts vowed to disobey a Judge's order to leave u mental hospital, but his lawyer says he has no choice but to accept liberty after a 10-year confinement, "I'm going to refuse to go." said Klrllsis. who kidnapped a businessman, wired a shotgun to his head and paraded him through downtown In a crime captured In a Pulitzer Prize-winning photograph. Klrltsls. 55. repeatedly has refused to aceept treatment In return for release from Cent nil Stale Hospital In Indianapo­ lis. one of three mental Institutions where he has been confined since lie was dcclarrd Innocent by reason of Insanity In l!)77. Monday, however. Morgan County Circuit Judge Jam* E. Harris ordered him set free under u I8 0 d . guardianship. Harris acknowledged that Klrltsls Is insane, ungrateful, verbally abusive and selfish, but ruled that he no longer presents a threat lo society. W ednesday, D e c. f , I H 7 - S A Commissioners Will Discuss Insurance A decision planned lor Monday by Sanford Cliy Commissioners may change a health Insurance subsidy the city is now paying to retirees, some of whom an­ nul even on onr of the city's health planv City Managrr Frank Faison said that about a year ago. allrr city com m ission ers became concerned about city retlrres and the rising cost of insurance, a city Insurance plan was made available lo Its retlrres. "W e put In our bids for Insurance that any carrier currying the city employees would also carry the retirees." he said. Hr noted that last summer Ilie Legislature (Mixed a law stating lhai cities had lo provide Insur­ ance plans for their employees. "S o we had done it anyway." Fulson explained When the city's health plan went Into effect In October. Futxon said that about half the city employees came under that plan Apparently about 25 re­ tirees did not. The city ulso chose to make a 97H subsidy a v a ila b le to Its re tir e e s -approximately the amount each individual would nerd lo meet iheir Insurance payment, he added According to u statement to city officials. Issued by Klin Smith, director of administrative services, the city ha* begun Faison pointed out that about paying a additional .24 percent 953.000 has been budgeted to of sularv to the Florida Retire­ contin ue payin g for retiree m e n t S y s t e m ( F R S ) . p e r health plans so funding Is no employee, in order to fund a problem. But the issur seems to retiree health Insurance subsidy. be what to do about the 25 nr Those retirees participating in more who are not on a city FRS will begin receiving. In health plan: should they con­ January. 91 per month, for each tinue to receive a m onthly year o f service. In October 19S8 payment from the city, since the city's contribution In FRS they are not on a City health will inerrase In .48 percent, plan? "T h e bottom line la Insur­ making the subsidy Increase to 92 per month, per employee, for ance." said Mayor B rltyr Smith. rach year of service to the city. However. Smith said that FRS had notified her saying that Ix-glnnlng In January, it will be unable to supply the city with In fo rm a tio n s p e c ify in g the various umounts city retirees Two hunters, who were found would lie receiving after that •late. It Is also possible that after with u dead antlerless deer off •January, those who are not on a S ta le Road 419. near the city health plan, would not Srmlnole-Orange County line by receive 97H subsidy that the city a Seminole County shertfTs dep­ uty at about 3:30 p.m. Monday, has given all Its emplovres. City staffer* are now locating were arrested by a stale game and visiting all retirees to make warden called to ihc scene Larrv Bennett Chaudoln. 44. them aware of the subsidy avail­ o f P O . Box I I 1H. O viedo, able to them, as participants In one of the city health plans. In allegedly told lawmen that his tile process, the staff has found dog had attacked the deer and that at least 25 city retirees are he shot it. He could not tell not on any city health Insurance lawmen who nwnrd the property pluu, but are still bring paid the where the deer was killed. an 97M per month the city pays its arrest report said. Chaudoln was rharged with possession of an retirees for health Insurance. Monday. City Managrr Frank antlerless deer and has been "T h a i's wliai we're attempting to do |to pay i-m o ra lly and legally." City Manager Frank Faison said. "I recommend you leave ll with ih«- retiree. Wc arc meeting the law by providing an Insur­ ance plan We're going one step further now hv providing the subsidy." They will vote on how to proceed with retiree Insurance.' ul the next regular meeting —Nancy Simmons Two Hunters Jailed For Having Antlerless Deer released on 9500 ImiiuI to ap|x-ar In court Dec. 2H. Russell James Chaudoln. 41. of 2211 E s in Drive. Geneva. In uddlilun to tin- deer-related charge was also charged for possession or a Unarm by a convicted frlon. The arrest re­ port said th.it It was confirmed the Russell Chaudoln lias a past conviction lor homicide. A rifle and a shotgun wi re Inuud In the (tosscislou ol the two suspects, the arrest n-|*nrts said Russell C han do I n wits b e in g h eld without bond on the weapon* charge. — B o m b L o g in Confirmation Expected Soon WASHINGTON IUPII — Anne M< l.aughlln look a big step toward confirmation as Hie new secretary of labor with a winning appearance before a Senalr punch In which she pledged lo Itglu lor expanded day care services for U S. workers Mcl-auglillli. nominated by President Reagan to succeed Hill llriM'k at the Lalxir Department, was warmly received by Ixitli Dcmncruls and Republicans on the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee during u hour-long session Tuesday. Committee Chairman Edward Kennedy. D Mass., told McLaughlin lie lio|M-d to have ilie panel vote on her nomination today and to push lor llnul Senalr confirmation Ix-fnre the end of the year. "I l l l . s l I l o j x ' K n k’U'sOlfn mu Tlicii Snnoi \ u i n n s h o e , i. im V a is l to m \ o w \\1 io n I l u m r o " WORLD INBREF Soviets Blast Western Madia For Rafusantk Covaroga MOSCOW IUPII - A Soviet olTidal told Moscow-based Western correspondents lo In-have In a "civilized" manner ami criticized iheir coverage ol Jewish refusenIks whose dally protests have tx-cn brutally broken up by poller and KGli agents In contrast to the slick image presented by Soviet spokesm en at the Reagan-G orbachev summit In Washington. Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Yuri Grlinltsklkh bluntly accused Western reporters Tuesday of "hooliganism." Including lighting with police at the demousir.il tons dial started Sunday. Cable News Network Moscow Bureau Chief Peter Arnelt was detained tor four hours Sunday. When he and other rc|mrters tried to respond to Grlmltsklkh's comments at a news conference, they were told to ask questions, not make statements. Hours earlier, police tor the third consecutive day broke up a demonstration In central Moscow by Soviet Jews seeking the right lo emigrate, arresting 12 o f them. They physically removed Western reporter* trying to cover the confrontation. Nicaragua Holds Captured Pilot MANAGUA. Nicaragua |UI*I) — A pro Contra American rancher shot down In Ills private plane and captured by Nicaraguan lnxi|>s "w as uol playing Santa Claus and bringing present*" when he Illegally eniered Nicaraguan ulr*|>ufc. Defense Mlnlsler Humberto Ortega said. ' Ortega identified the captured farmer Tuesday as James Jordan Dcnhy. 57. of Carlinvllle. 111., u conservative Republican who owns u 700-acre ranch In Costa Rica across Nicaragua's southern border. Denby lias reportedly ttousled alxtut Ids close lies lu the U.S.-backed Contra rctx-ls. Hie CIA and Ll. Col. Oliver North, the ousted National Security Council misled lu the Iran-Conlra scandal. At a news conference. Ortega said Denby was captured Sunday afternoon after Nicaraguan navy tnxtps hit Ills single-engine Cessna 172 plane with rifle fire and forced him to land near Sun Juan del Norte. 192 miles southeast of Managua on the Pacific coast. Some War Crimes Files Missing UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — Israeli officials say more than •UK) flies missing from the U.N. War Crimes Commission archives may have contained vital Information on Nazi war criminals. U.N Secretary-General Javier Perez dc Cuellar Tuesday ordered a full Investigation Into the disappearance of the 433 files discovered missing Monduy by Israeli reporter Url Dan. Dan was the first Journalist admitted to the archives since they were opened to public scrutiny last month. Israeli officials promptly called on the United Nations to start u full-scale Investigation. Israel has been making extensive use of the archives since former U.N. Secre­ tary-General Kurt Waldheim, now the president of Austria, was accused last year o f participation In Nazi war crimes. Israeli U.N. mission spokesman Eyal Arad expressed surprise ul the Journalist's discovery. "W e expect the United Nations to launch a full-scale Investigation Into the disappearance of the files." Arad said. Bamett Banks Senior Banners* • '* monthly statements, a financial plan- account, one ofixir investment sav’ J - J L -':— ------------- :---------------— i u - v e celebrated i times. C om e IB BarnettsSeniorPartnersProgram. Srmwf Hufm'i« j msJiwijr! ^ ILm rf KmA Iw* Alii iBLnAi j * «jf H NIC * IH®?(I*r*mi ILii#, k �* ft. *A -i«itf*r4 MwaM. Wifcn i ay, Dae. f. mr Circuit Judge Delays FLORIDA IN BREF--------Senator Says House M l M ay Lead To Malpractice Compromise TALLAHASSEE lUI’ ll — A proposal on thr medical malpractice Insurance issue Is being hailed In the Senate as the |Mmslblr lucrative for a compromise on a problem that has threatened hospital emergency room care, William "D oc" Myers o f Hobc Sound. Senate Health and Rehabilitative Services Committee chairman, said the plan by House Hides Chairman Sam Dell and House GOP Leader Date Palrhrtl could be the vehicle for a malpractice compromise sought for months by legislators and Gov. Hob Marl Inez. The pruposal. still in the preliminary stages. Includes caps on certain damages aimed at encouraging doctors, hospitals and |>allrnts to settle malpractice disputes through mediation and out o f court. It also Includes broader Immunity from malpractice suits for doctors working In hospital emergency rooms and trauma centers The plan, built around the recent recommendations of an academic task force headed by University of Florida President Marshall Crlser. could come up during the s|M*cial session on taxes this week. Myers said Tuesday. M artinez: Strong 1999 Economy TALLAHASSEE IUPII — This year's flood of business expansions anti relocations Into Florida will mean a strong state economy In 1988. Gov. Hob Marline/ says. The governor told business writers at a Tuesday luncheon some 17.000 new Jobs and 9500 million In capital Investments will result come from the I OH firms who announced expansions or relocations In the state this year. "Even though the recent events on Wall Street and around the world have creaied an air nr economic uncertainty nationally. Florida's outlook remulns bright." Martinez said. The governor said stale agencies have projected Florida's average unemployment rale next year at 5.5 percent, a 1 jtcrceni Increase over tills year's average and well below l he predicted national average o f 6.1 percent. Sanford Airport Study Will Be Complete Soon A study being done now will probably prove that Sanford Alr|M>rt needs two to three pas­ senger flights per day. the alrjtorl'H Director nl Aviation. •J S. iKcdl Cleveland, predicted Monday. He also sold the .ilrjxirt Is In need ol Interconnecting roads between Industrial and aviation areas, ami Dial the Airport Authority has a request into the Federal Aviation Administration IFAAI lor funds to provide those roads. Cleveland sit id that be wilt have the preliminary drub ol the study wlililn a few days, and bv curly February lie should know the complete results o f a study now iieing done by Wilbur Smith and Associates, to determine the alr|Kirt's needs, lie believes the study will show ihat the airport needs to oiler commercial pas­ senger service, jtrrhaps three lllgbts each day with 30 10 -to passengers each flight. The pre­ liminary draft should show If the airport lias a market for com­ mercial passengers. Cleveland added. "And II we don’t have a market, there’s several phases ol the study we won’ t have to do,” lie said. II ilie preliminary drah proves ihr air|Mirt has a commercial p a ss en g e r m a rk et, fu rth er stutiles will l>c made. Cleveland also announced that the airport has made a request to the FAA lor financial assistance to build several Inlrrrnnnrcttng roads between aviation and in­ dustrial areas ol the airport That project would cusl altout S3 million He will have the FAA's answer by early February loo. he "Keel Good LA K E Again" M ARY said. The outcome o f the request to the FAA will hr determined. Cleveland said, by Congress’ decision on the Airline lmp ro v c m c n l P rogra m (A ll’ l e x te n s io n . T h r House and Senate have each [Hissed their versions, and now the bill Is In a conference committer. Cleve­ land said Dial Improvements to airport facilities are taken from the Aviation Trust Fund, gov­ erned by the AIP The source of Die mist fund Is the tax airline pusM-ngeni pay on their airturrs. Cleveland said the airline tax amounts to about eight rents out ol rverv airfare dollar. - N u c y Simmons PAC N ’ SEND ptMfeunt i ut itif l y R k karO V k l t u k t r H erald S ta ff W rltara Thr trial of a Winter Springs utility employee charged with Illegally taping a conversation In the oilier of his city manager, set to begin Tuesday, was Indefi­ nitely postponed by Circuit Court Judge S. Joseph Davis. Howard Drowning Is accused of taping a conversation between himself, his city manager and thr head of thr utilities depart­ ment without their knowledge. However, the case Is not expected to go before a sixmember Jury until Davis rules on a mntInn In dismiss the case made bv Browning’s attorney, Tom Turner. In the motion Turner contends the stair Is being selective In Us prosecution o f the ch arges against Browning. The motion asks Davis to dismiss the case bermise the slate attorney’s of­ fice hasn’t made an clfort to prosecute cases Involving Illegal tailing In the past. Davis ordered Assistant State Attorney Woody Igou lo come up with records Indicating ih r numhrr ol similar cases jtroscented by Ihe state over the last five years. Igou said lie's still trying to gather that Informa­ tion. hut thinks ihrrr are at least three such cases thr state has taken to court. Igou said he doesn't know how much longer It will take fnr him lo get Ihr Information to Davis. Browning said he's bring polit­ ically harassed and he may file suit against Winter Springs for unfair labor practices Browning, who Is churgrd with Iwo cminls id Intercepting and disclosing oral communteaDon. said Winter Springs City M anager Klchurd Kn/ansky doesn’ t like him and that hr iKn/anskyl didn't follow proper procedure* In drm otlng him from a supervisor's position In February. Browning allegedly had a lajie recorder hidden In his pocket during a meeting In Ko/unsky's oilier to discuss his rrmovul Irani a supervisor's position in February. Thr meeting was also u ltr n d r d by D oug T a y lo r . Browning's de|Mrimrut head Browning allegedly recorded the conversation wiihout idling Ku/ansky or Taylor, lie ’s also alleged lo have played the re­ cording for at least two persons. Assistant State’ s A ttorney Woody ~1gou said It's against Florida law to record a private conversation wit limit the knowl­ edge ol all the persons involved. Browning was freed on S1.00U iKind after hr pleaded not guilty to the charges, Hr is still work­ in g as a W in t e r S p r in g s employee. In Marelt of 1988. Browning was pruiiinied (rum the jMisltlon Marvin S. Davis AHORNEY AT LAW • Criminal Defense • Trial ana Appeals SANfO«0 Sfoct Hour* Km *n 1)0)10 Saturday • » 1 2 Moo* ^ 30*252^ S U IO M M FU R N ITU R E C L O TH IN G of maintenance mechanic II to maintenance supervisor. Roznaskv said he explained Browning would be placed on probation In his new position for one year, at which time he would rreelvc a raise based on successful completion o f the period. He added that Browning agreed with the probation. Browning contends Kozansky never said anything about a probation period und that the city manager Is just trying lo "get m e." He added that he believed his only probation was when hr was originally hired as a maintenance mechanic It. Thr situation leading to the charges began when members of thr work crew assigned lo Browning complained about his performance as a supervisor. Grievances were filed against Browning alleging he left his work place fnr long periods of time, making Ills crew work late to complete projects unfinished because of his absence. Browning was removed from Ills jmsitlon. but Ko/anskv said It was not a demotion and had nothing to do with Ihe allega­ tions of the work crew. "This g o e s b a r k a lo n g w a y . ” Ko/anskv said. Browning did not lost- any money In the move, hr said. ' the only thing we took away fr o m B r o w n i n g w a s h is supervisory duties, and Dial’s a prrrogativr of management." Ko/ansky said. Browning claims Ihr charges against him for recording the conversation w ere made to thwurt his efTort to regain his supervisory posh ion. He feels Kn/ansky Is frying to use the situation to gel him oil Ihe city payroll because uf their dislike for each other. When asked It hr disliked Browning. Ko/ansky wouldn't sav lie didn't, but said his feelings about Browning had nothing lo do with Ills actions in removing him from the position "M y likes are Immaterial to this situation." Ko/ansky said. "H r IBrnwnlng) got anrstrd lor tape recording a conversation Case and that's all there is to It." Kozansky said. Browning claims he requested ,a hearing to appeal his demo­ tion. but he was never given one. Browning also said the city officials didn't give him proper notification of their displeasure with his performance. Hr said hr wasn't given a written reason for the demotion within 10 working days of the action. A evaluation of Browning's performance done In October 1986 In dicated hr was an excellent employer. However, on Feb. I I . 1987. FAMILY NURSING SCtVICE ‘ In Homs Nursing Cars" Judy K. LucNr LP.N. Jim LucMr R.N. (305) •••-••31 52 A llcarf Bd. OoBacy, FL B row n in g re c e iv e d an oth er evaluation giving him had marks on his supervisory abilities. In an April 2 memo to City Commissioner Cindy Karhlrr. Kozansky defended his actions In thr handling o f Ihr Browning situation. Kozansky further said In the memo that Browning had lost both the control and respect of his crew. " I f Browning had been a permanent supervisor I would have terminated him. but he was removed and placed hark In his former position hrrausr o f his probationary status." 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 SPECIALIZING IN SPORTS MEDICINE ARTHROSCOPIC ft RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY OP THE KNEE SOUTH SEMINOLE M EDICAL BUILDING II SI 5 W EST STA TE ROAD 434. SUITE 205A l o n g w o o d , F l o r id a 3 2 7 5 0 ( 3 0 5 ) 7 6 7 -0 9 2 9 .J A ty This holiday Mason, we at TNC BACK • * • C IA U 9 T 8 ' would like to offer a gilt of |oy for children In need, and a gift of health for thoM who care about them For Patients bringing in a new toy for Seminole County’s needy children Saturday. December 12th, 9a m lo 3 p m , aH health services sriM be provided com pietely free of cherge. Why tree? Because in an age of healthcare miracles, nothing heats as well as Ihe heart. T h « Back Specialists Nsal Wlsdsr, D.C. 330*0240 Santord (Wal-Mart Plaza) All lo r* O o n aiK ] lo tr-» S P u P itm Arm y tor distribution by in* Santord Ponca D*t>wtm «nl r**« oaftiRf 4*0*** Ofsot*H**e* f »0* P4T|*t*f «*« 4<****•»' to***'lu*4»01*» **■**• •»**»**»«» tm rata* n**f am. ft PSmr.SUsHIt41* »l 1C41C#ANDAft**** *|twOUR*0* NGNMOMB*0' 41*1* fan****»"■to* •Hi «*ttl |SAi*4*ai*«* m IRifUfH______________ ____ ***-. *>**,, f -*-*-11 pactM** c p if nmtjiMiuKa* »«««•** rem **♦ NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA The City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, proposes to change the use of land within the area shown in the map in this advertisement. The Public Hearing on the proposal will be held on DECEMBER 17,1987, at 7:30 P.M. at Lake Mary City Hall, 158 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. The Public is invited to attend and be heard. THRIFT S T O R E Th is Week O n ly Toes. C Wed. 9 A .M .-2 P.M . 700 W. 24th ST. REAR ENTRANCE SANFORD BLVD. C H IR O P R A C TIC CLINIC OH 1 HUM A s t L h in ip i 4 < In *103 l liS O t ll liu s iiK - s s 1n s u r a i u u 7 0 I f lim it M e jlfh I e u f»•• la k e < lilt M ji y B I..I II.I III! 1,11 1 I I ll(s | S u llr 1 Cl / H . i ih r iif I r»»le( Sontonf H M ill • ACUPUNCTURl • PtRSONAl INIURV • PAIN CON I HOI • WORKER'S COMP PH. 322-9300 T TO N Y W JSSI INSURANCE H P h . 322-0285 M 2575 8. Frearh Awe., Saaford cA uto-O w ners Insurance I lie. Home. ( ar. Hitonrv*. One runic it all. SITE: Located at the Northeast corner of Lake Mary Boulevard and Rinehart Road, change from Restricted Commerclal/Offlce to Commerclal/Office (Small Scale Development) Free Estim ates Financing Available M em ber Winter P.trl. (?h.im uci cjf C om m on < C O C A aM O V S N O TE : IF A PERSON DECIDES T O APPEAL A N Y DECISION MADE BY T H E CITY COMMISSION W ITH RESPECT T O A N Y M ATTER CONSIDERED A T TH IS M EETIN G , HE W ILL NEED A RECORD O F T H E PR O CEEDINGS, AN D FOR SU CH PURPOSE, HE MAY N EED T O ENSURE T H A T A VERBATIM RECORD O F T H E PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, W H ICH RECORD IN CLU D ES T H E TE S TIM O N Y AN D EVIDENCE UPON W H ICH T H E APPEAL IS T O BE BASED. _________________________ i Carol Edwards, City Clerk City of Lake Mary, Florida i �Um UJmm Pi. l x > M NtcaM, t t i i i n r tiy , Ptc. t, 1 W - M Gorbachev Sees Links Between Arm s, Domestic Soviet Policy "T h e Soviet people have boldly taken the path o f radical reform and development In all spheres — economic, social, political and Intellectual." Gorbachev said. "Democratization and 'glasnosi* are the decisive prerequisites for the success of those reforms." ■ y Di t M E. A a 4 * r t M WASHINGTON |UP1) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. promising to uar his summit with President lira nan to press for even further cuts In the world's nuclear weaponry, linked arms control efforts Tuesday to his own ambitious HTorts to rrfnmi Soviet society. Indeed, some American specialists on the Soviet Union believe Gorbachev would like to blunt the escalating arms race In order to save resources and shore up support for his domestic policy that aceka to revive a lagging Soviet economy. A hare-headed Gorhaehev. speaking under partly cloudy skies at his official welcome to the White House, tised his brief rrmarks to outline an ugrndu for the talks and to pul them Into a Soviet context. "I have come to Washington with the Intrntlon ul advancing the next and more Important goal of reaching agreement to reduce by half strategic offensive arms In the context of a firm guarantee of strategic stability.*' Gorbachev said. Gorbachev's reference to "strategic stability" ap|>earrd to Ire a slightly veiled criticism of Reagan's insistence the United Slates be allowed to pursue its anti-missile "Star Wars" project without restrictions The Soviets claim that "Star Wars" will give the United Sintra an unfair defensive eapnhillty. It was the 'Star Wars" Issue that led to the i iillapse ul the last summit mretlug In Reykjavik, h eland, last year. Gnrbarhrv and Reagan will have thfre days of meetings and a working lunch together Ik-lore the Soviet leader returns to Moscow on Thursday. With an agreement already reached on mediumand short-range nuclear wru|nin*. elforts have shifted to tile more deadly —and difficult — Issue ■■I long-range nuclear arms Itotli the Americans anil the Soviets have expressed the liopr they rould reach enough of an agreement to lustily holding another summit session next year In Moscow. In his remarks. Gorlwchcv suggested a strung link iH-iwern the Soviet commitment tu dis­ armament and his ambitious effort to introduce domestic economic reform — perestroika — nnd democrat Katlon — glasnosi — into Soviet life. "Soviet foreign policy." he said. "Is intimately linked with 'perestroika.* the domestic re­ structuring of Soviet society." Pope Prays For Summit's Success VATICAN CITY IUPII - Ifope John Paul II led prayers in St. I’rlcr's Square Tuesday fur the success of the Washington summit and urged that world peace be founded on thr safeguarding of i he rights of mankind The pope made his comment on the summit which begun Tuesday betwern President Reugan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorhaehev during his recital of the noon Angrlus pruyer from ltie window ■>( his apartment overlooking St. Peter's Square Thr special prayers markrd thr day on which the Roman Catholic church ts celebrat­ ing the feusl day ol the Inimaculatr Cnnrrp lion, a ii.iilon.il holiday in Italy which com m em orates the belief Mary. Jesus’s mother, was conceived without the original sin pussrd down from Adam und Eve. "The Church is ulways praying for thosr who havr rrs|Minslhllltles In national and international public Kir.” the popr said. "In Ih r s r days, h o w rv rr. our pru yrrs ure Among the leaders of the Soviet Union, there is general agreement on the economic reforms being pushed by Gorbachev. However, dif­ ferences have surfaced over some of his proposed social reform s, such as the lessening o f censorship. ixirtlcularly frrvrnt and Insistent In relation to thr inerting In Washington. "W r arr all aware what great efforts are necessary In order that the menace of nuclear rataalmphe may be attenuated, while waiting lor It to lie definitively overcome." the pope said In his remarks at the opening ceremonies, the 36-year-old Gorbachev sought to stress that the Soviet commitment to reform "is irreversible." At the same lime, however. Gorbachev glossed over Issues high on the American summit agenda — the question nf human rights and regional conflicts. lie said Ihese elforts must be aimed at "building the foundations o f peace In the world, (used on Ihe safeguarding of the rights ol Man and also of Ihe rights o f peoples." "W e are also looking forward to a most serious and frank dialogue on other Issues of SovietAmerican relations." Gorbachev said. Thr popr said Ihr efforts must also be aimed ul Hchlrvtng "that Indispensable solidarity that will open Ihr way to a Just distribution of lirnrllts" and cltrd Ihr late Popr Paul VI as saying. "Development Is Ihr new name of pcarr." The popr Ird prayers to Christ, through the intercession nf the Virgin Mary, that "the Initiatives of men may he guided by the eternal divine Wisdom lo u happy conclusion." Assuming the role ol a political realist rather than a communist Ideologue. Gorbachev stressed that "w e In the Soviet Union have made our choice" hrtween Ideology and politics "W r have realized that we are divided not only by the ocean but also by profound historical. Ideological, socio-economic and cultural dif­ ferences." hr said. i "But the wisdom of politics today lies In not using those differences as a prrlrxt for control)- | latino, rnmltyand the arms race." SunHorizson 55. The ban k account designed by some o f the best financial m inds in Florida. Farmer Chief Engineer I want to have a choice of either regul.tr U ieckingjr/w | . c heckmg with interest. U lc n t want to pay a fee every month and every time I write a check. And I don’t want to pay for traveler’s checks or cashier's checks, either N ot too long ago, SunBank invited several groups o f people o v er the age o f 55 to com e in and talk about banking. T h eir likes and dislikes. A fter the meetings, SunBank realized it had the makings o f the ideal account fo r people 55 and over. One ol the iiuests even gave us an idea for the name. SunH orizon 55. M. mtvi M>« < I'M? Sun IkuiU In. X Su nfiuu Bulk Author I dabble in the stock m y bank offered discounts on • Nutritionist After I use m y MasterCard* or VISA* to go shopping, the I need to Su nH orizon 55 is a com bined savings, investment and checking account that allows you to save m oney by avoiding fees. But unlike m anv packaged accounts, there’s plenty ol room fo r choice. For instance, vou can choose the checking o r savings plan that’s right fo r you. Retired Navy Captain HI admit that every once in a while there isn’t enough in m y account to cover a check. But I shouldn't have to pay a penalty for a sim­ ple mistake. Grandmother You're asking the wrong person. I’m only 49 I f you ’re 55 o r over, and agree w ith the experts, stop by SunBank and ask about Su nH orizon 55. The brieht wav to bank. �S P O R TS G o d b y T a k e s By Scott Bonder Herald Sports W rite r Awesome might not 1m- a strong enough word to describe the Tallahasse Godby TooIIm II team. Maybe adjective* like invincible. Infallible, and Incredible belter fit the Cougar*. Godby I* one of the state'* best fuottiall team*. Nobody will agrtic that point. Godby enter* Friday night'* stale semifinal game against Seminole with a perfect 12 0 record. Kickoff I* slated for 8 at the North Florida Fairground* in Tallahasse. Tallahasse ha* been the stale's top-ranked team for the past seven weeks. That is pretty Impressive considering that Godby won the 3A stale championship last year. Usually, when a team move* up one level, it takes some timr for it to play up to the rallber of Ihe new level. * Hut this is no regular team. Dating back to lust season. Godby has won 17 games In u row. Godby Is 32-4 in the last three .years. Considering the quality o f play In the Florida I'anhandte. that Is an awesome statistic. If you think that folks take high school fontixill lightly In ihe Panhandle, think again. T 2 -0 R e c o rd Football Godbv coach Art Witters not only has his face on the bark of coffry mugs sold In Tallahasse. but has Ills own weekly television show And this Is In high school. "High school footliall Is great alt o ’er the state, but I think that the best Is up here." Witters Mid. "It Is really big-time here, and we are on a roll. It is more Incused iijxiii up here." Seminole 111-3) Is anxious to show the Cougars what Sanford anil Seminole County footliall is all about. “ We've definitely got something to prove to the other parts ol the slate," Seminole llneliacker Fa rule "Sackm an" Lewis, said. "A ll we hear about is how good they are. ami Pin sure they are. Hut they have got to brat us to be No. 1." Witters said that he doesn't much rare about statistics, even though his team's stats are as Impressive as any in the state. "I don't worry uImhiI stats at all." Witters, who is in Ills tilth season at Godby. said "This is a team that isn't T o selfish I don't believe in any ol that one superstar stuff." Hill superstar* I* exactly what Godby has — and plenty of them. Godby I* led hv defensive tackle Tim Cromartie. Cromartte. a B-foot-2. 260--pound senior, was named by USA Today as one ol the top 23 player* In the country, lie Is living recruited by almost every Dlv. I college in the country " lie Is ait awesome athlete." Seminole coach Roger Heat hard said " W e ll have our hands full, that's for sure." Godhy’s other primary offensive threat Is wide receivrr/klck returner Eric Tcral Trral. only a junior, broke Hrcnt Fullwood's record of six touchdown returns on kickolfs this year. Teral has taken seven hack tor scores Fullwood. who played at Aobrun anil currently plays for the Green Hay Packers, played his high school loutliul! at St Cloud " lie Is the best high school looiliall player that I have ever coached." Witters said. "He will lie an All-American for sure next season and he Is our big plav man ” "W e are going to try to do some things to limit his returns." Hcathard said. "W c have to keep hint in check." The Godby defense has been stingy all season. Ii has unlv given up a total of 90 points, and had allowed Just 16 second-half points this season. Godbv has surrendered only two point* In the third quarter. "You have In base your team around the defense." Witters* said. "Our defense is a group that has really come together. We urr lust a very hard working bunch." The offrnse also feature* one of the stale s best running hacks In John Mills, Mills, a 0-foot-2. 210-pound senior, has run for 730 yards — In eight games. "John was hurt for part of the season.' Witters said "Hut we look hint out In some of the games that we were leading in. We don't ever try to run up our stats." Godby ha* averaged 23 points a game. Witters, who had scoul* al last week's 24-3 Seminole win over Satellite HeaCh- said that he Is very impressed with the 'Nole*. "I *aw their last four game films, and I don't know how we are going to slop them." Witters said "Everything B «t GODBY. Basketball WVMOtl (Mi - Roow I u Chondlor ». Timm* 4. B Mormon I W<lli«mt 2. WXitol. ToUlt 11* 1*0 LAKI MARY till - Mm**- 21 Robmton 10. Mhtcholl 12. Momtwld 0. Won2*n 4 Prom 14 Tout* I llllO i Molllim* W*mor* 21 l»U Mory 20 foul* - Wymoro 12. L**o «4»y 11 loulod out non* TotXnnolo - Rafemwn IHonking on nml Thro* point goal* Wymoro 4 (OotUghor 4). Lilt Mory 2. (Prom MiMorl Record* - Wymoro 2 I Loo* Mory 20 game picked up. Lake Mary used a half court trapping defense us the Hnhcut* started their /one press defense. "W e're ma in real good sh.qxrlglil now." Richardson said. "I'v e had to sacrifice our condi­ tioning to let everyone get the offensive and defensive play right "T h ey (Wymore) tired us out with their press." Richardson said. "Late in I lie game uur laligue showed." Wymore managed to sneak ahead of the Rams just bclnrc the half as Todd Chandler sank a liinifM-r from the corner with just lour seconds left III Hie half. Prom, wlio scored 12 of his 14 (Kiints in the second hall, evened llit- score early In the third (M-riiMl. rebounding fits own shot and sinking a bubv hook over tile Ikibcal Interior. G allagher and Prom then traded three point goals followed by a jumper by Miller lo give Luke Mary a 33-33 edge wit I* 3:24 left in Hit- third. Wymore managed in sneak ahead Lilt- in the quarter aguln as Gallagher and Harmon hit liack lo buck layups. MoooMPS**ofey Tommy Viseout W ym ore's D a ry l Gallagher twists to the hoop while Lake M a ry 's Bernard M itchell tries to avoid the fould. Mitchell and the Rams came from behind to post a 67 60 victory over the Bobcats Tuesday night at Lake M a ry High. "Once I hit that three ixiluicr I got my confidence tiack." Prom said. " I wasn't shooting well at all in the tirsi hall and that kind of got me g o in g " Things started out had lor the Ranis early in the fourth quarter as the Hohcuts came out on lire Arthur Williams milled a short lumper witli 7:30 remaining. See RAM S. Page 10A DALLAS lUPli - The signed players changed teams white the unsigned ones did not during the ttilrit day of baseball'* winter meetings. Dave I'arkrr. Lee Smith and Ralael Ramirez changed club* In irades Tuesday hut free agents Dave Righrttl and tkiti Horner remained at large Horner, who Monday rejected a one-year. 9900.(NX) oiler from Atlanta. Tuesday turned down what lie described a* less tnonev from Hie Texas Hangers lo plav near hi* home ol Irving. Tex Hut it was believed Horner left the door open slight* lor the Kangers II Texas was to hit reuse It s m o n e y o f f e r , in t Iic ncighliorhood ol 971XMXX) lor a one year contract "W c don't waul him said Manager Sparky Anderson, whose Detroit team need* Ixitli a third liascmun and the kind ol big right-handed to.it Horner would provide "What do wi­ nced witli a collection ol desig­ nated hitters?" Rlghetti s agent. Hill Goodsleln. sfiowed up in the media center and said he was si ill shopping tfie ace Iclt-handed reliever — but no one was oflerlng more money than the New York Yankees. H ig h cltl fla tly re|eeted a lake ll or-leave It oiler Iroiil Los Angeles on the eve ol the winter meetings. The San Francisco Giants have made a similar oiler ol 91 6 million for two years. Gnodstctn said he sill) had lo talk w nli two other clulis. Parker was sent to fill a *|>ol tielwfcn Jose Canseco and Mark Soccer S PO R T S TO NIG H T returning from last year's team, figures to he the favoritr In the SAC. The Lady Patriots are 3-0-1 thus far and 2-0 lu the conference with the only blemish on Ihe record Ix-lug a tie against Mellxnirne. Reluming standouts such as Jennifer McMasters. Julie Dt-IKuvso I lei Ii Schaefer and Karen Kupp make the Lady Patriots a hard team to beat. LIG H T WEDNESDAY Other than the three conference girls soccer team, and a big men's buski-lhull game between Seminole Community College and Valencia. It Isa pretty light night on Ihe Seminole County sports scene. • In boys six-eer. Seminole High will look lo go back above die .300 mark when It travels to Trinity Prep. The Seminole*. 2-2 overall. drop|x-d a 6-0 decision lo Lake Mary on Tuesday. • In boys liuskctball. Lyman is al Orlando Colonial and Lake Howell hosts Orlando Ikxine In lum-eonfcrcnce action. Lyman. 1-1. already owns one victory over Colonial tills season Craig Rad/ak and David Kendrick lead a strong inside game (or the 'Hounds, 1-akc Howell also stands at 1-1 Including a win over Mount Dora In Its last outing. Howell and lloone also figure lo wear nut die diree-poiul Hue as Ixilfi trams have pul up the Ui-fixii. 9-Inch shots a number of times tills season. I W infield For G ib to n ? WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (UPI) — The New York Yankee* and Del roll Tiger* nr* jfiacuaalng a deaf that would tend outfielder Dave Winfield to the Tiger* In exchange for outfielder Kirk Otbaon. a c c o r d i n g to a published report. Q u oting an u nidentified highly placed Yankees' source, today's editions o f Gannett Westchester Rockland news­ papers said New York covets the left-handed hilling Glbaon and are exploring ways to obtain him. M c G w ir e in i lie O a k la n d Athletics' Ihiiling order. In re­ turn. CinciuuuU got rtgbt liandrr Jose Hl|o and Irlt huiidrr Inn lilrlsas to plug holes til Its pin lung stall "W c need some qnulUy Idl Ii.iiiilcd nlfcllst- slink III Ihe muidlc nl dial lineup. In give us some balance." Oakland General Manager Sandy Aldrrsnu said "H e can siill plav the niillicld. particul.irlv on gras* Wr will mil look lo him lo play every day Wc have dial luxury in the American League "'['his provides a challenge lor our four young nudirldcrs." C incinnati General Manager Murray Conk said ol Eric Davis. Kal Daniels. Paul O'Neill and See BASEB ALL. Page BA United Pi i i i International GIRLS iOCCCA Lake Mafy At Seminole (7 pm I, Lake How*11 Lyman IJ V 4 vanity 4) Oviedo at Lake Brantley m BOYS SOCCER Seminole if Trinity Pr*p IJV S vanity 7) MIH1 BASKETBALL: V a len cia Community Collet)* at Seminoi* Community CoH«Qa (7 10 j ROY! BASKCTBALI Lyman at Orfando Colonial (JV A IS. vanity •). Orlando Boon* at Lake Howell (JV * IS, vanity I) WRESTLING Tn match Mainland. Laha Howell Lake Brantley at Lake Brantley (S> Oviedo's Lady Lions have uni gotten oil to a gixxl start us they are 0-2 lu the SAC with losses lo Seminole and Lake Mary. .Jill Ktuiisnn is the offensive leader for the Lady Lions while Doris Arcomonc leads the defense. Baseball Hoosiers Hold Off Vanderbilt 'Notes Host Prolific Lady Rams By Chris F itte r Harold Sports W riter The Seminole High girls soccer ic-ani has always been noted as one of the lop defensive squads around. Tonight. In Seminole Athletic Confcrenec action at Scmlnnlr High, the Lady Trttx- will have Its hands hill with one nf the hight-sl-scoring units in the area. Lake Mary's Lady Rams turn- been prixlurlug goals al an assembly-line parr so far. scoring over 10 goals in a game twice. Lake Mary. 6-1 for the season. Is averaging about seven goals per outing. Donna Ruhr and Michelle Mattingly are the lop scoring threats lor the Lady Rams while Dana Hoover. Crissle Snow and Charlie Hueklrs. lo name a few. have also contributed to the Impressivc offensive stats. The Lady Rams, under first-year coach Jody Hetslnger. also have u solid defensive leant led by Amy Alexander. Hnxike Taylor, Lisa Frailer and Tummy Scott. Lake Mary's only loss was to dt-lcndlng state champion Mcllxutrne. that by a 2-1 score, Luke Mary is 10 in Ihe SAC. Seminole High. 2-2 overall and 1-2 In the SAC. will need lls top defensive effort tonight Leading the Ionly Tribe's defense Is Cindy Hengr while Hobblr Oslxime and Julia Rotx-ris have also tx-en strong on defense and goalkeeper Kim Walsh has : a gixxl early season. The laniy ’Noles will also look lor offensive spark from Jennifer Ik-ngc. Melissa Shnckman | and Tracey Farrelly. In other SAC girls soccer action tonight. Lyman I High hosts Lake Howell and Oviedo is al Lake - Hranllcy. Lyman. 4-2 overall and 3-1 in the SAC. is led by j senior co-euptalns Randi Hmhlleslon and Honnl Sleeves and has also received solid supixirt Irom freshmen Hetli Robinson and Tracy Slier. Hccky Carr has been consistent at goalkecjx-r lor coach Laura Rountree's 1-ady Greyhounds. Tills also may lx- die year Lake Howell becomes a contender as coach Art Raynor lias spent Hu* lust two seasons building a team that consistently improved. The Lady Silver Hawks are 4 0 so far and have had tremendous team performances. ; Michelle Cook. Nicole Compton anil Lyman | transfer Dana Hoycscn have led the scoring lor J die Lady Hawks while Melissa Meant* and | Heather Hrann lead Ihe defense. * Lake Hranllcy. with most o f lls players BA Parker, Smith Switch Clubs Miller, Prom Spark Rams' Comeback B y Mark B lythe H erald Sports W rite r LAKE MARY - Terry Miller and Corey Prom triggered a second half comeback to lead Lake Mary's Rams over Wymore (farcer Education Center s Hobcats. 67-60. Tuesday night beforeH5I funsat Luke Mary High. Lake Mary. 2-0. will face arch rival Sem inole High School Thursday night at Seminole. Wymore dropped to 3* I . The Rams were down. 28-26. at halftime and trailed. 46-43. after three quarters. Wymore managed In build an 11 (mint lead In the final quarter but could not hold on. " W e shouldn't have been down that much." Lake Mary couch Willie Richardson said. "W e had a period where we did not lake a good shot and they •converted on the other end." l-akr Mary was led by Miller, a senior (mint guard, who finished with a leum high 21 potul*. iM illrrn sc o red nin e, fourth quarter |ioints to lead the late surge. "This is my year m lead the team." Miller said. "W e need to gel going oil offense and our defense helped us out tonight." Hoth teams came out gunning ill the first period as Wymore's Daryl Gallagher, who finished will) u game-high 24 point*, scored 12 o|M-nlng quarter (xilm* including a pair ol three point­ ers. The score was dead locked at IH after the first quarter and both teams were rolling o f­ fensively. The second |>crtnd saw hoth teams pressing and though the scorlng slowed the tempo of the S e m if in a ls HoroM Mtolo fef Lost* RoimonSo Randi Huddleston drives toward the goal for L ym a n 's Lady Greyhounds. Huddleston and the Lady 'Hounds take on unbeaten Lake Howell tonight in Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence action. IBA Drafts Jackson LOS ANGELES |UPI) — Iki Jackson has hern given an opportunity to participate In yet another "hobby" — profcssional basketball. Jackson, an outfielder with the Kansas City Royals and a running back wilh die NFl.’s Los Angeles Raiders. Tuesday was taken in the 13th round of ihe Inaugural International Haskcib.ill Association draft. Among those also draln-d were former NHA players Lorenzo Roin.ir and Phil Ford: Ixtxcr Thomas Hearns Itukeu in the 30th and last round by Chicago), and former Southern Cal star Cheryl Miller (selected ill die I3di round by New Yorkl The Indiana Hixislers. who four days ago strained Coach Huh Knight s temper with a loss lo Kentucky. Tuesday night came within two points of Incur­ ring his wrath against Van­ derbilt. The sixth-ranked Hoosiers needed an unexpected lilt from Magnus Pclkowskl to struggle to a 63-61 victory. “ It was a greal effort by Pclkowskl. not Just lu the llrst half hut throughout the game." Knight said nf Ids backup center, who scored IS points off the bench. "He was the whole dif­ ference for us." "Coach told me to hang lu and work hard and my chance would come." said Pclkowskl. whose previous career-high was 11 points. "Tills was the one. The practice has |>aid off." Pclkowskl scored eight of his points In a 14-4 run that gave Indiana a 34-18 lead with 5:47 left until halftime. Vanderbilt scored the next 11 points to pull within 34-29. "Magnus played outstanding." teammate Dean Garrett said. "Nobody In Ihe whole Assembly Hall expected that. Without him, with the spurt they had. they would have burled us." Harry Gohrcn hit two free throws with 4:48 remaining In the game lo give the Com­ modores their only lead, at 59-58. Keith Smart, who sat out the entire first half, hit a goahead basket wilh 2:55 to go ;md added a baseline drive with |: jo See HOOPS. Page I0 A l % �Ok . f, 1 W -M tantenl Iterate, tenter*, FI. Use Imagination When Shopping For Tennis Gifts Will* I he Christmas wason now with us. I'm sure ihni/many o f you are ihlnklntf o f whal sorl ol Hill lo buy Tor family or friends. If you air reading this rolumn. you probably are Into tennis and most likely enjoy giving or receiving lentilsrelated gilts. Actually, most people who are serious about lentils would lovr to receive something related lo the game and If you ask them whal they would like, would lie more than happy to give you some specifies. The Items Ihal might lie Included when considering whal to buy someone ure almosl limitless and you have only to shop around and use your Imagination. Let's start with rackets. They or course are wonderful gifts and everyone loves to gel a new racket: It seems to make us really keen to get rail there and work on our game. You must be careful when buying someone a racket though, because If should stay with the basics. For women, a 4'/ta to 4'/i grip site Is recommended. For men. a 4'a to l ' « grip sire Is standard. Most all rackets come In light and medium weights but actually you would probably want to get a light, as that Is what most people prefer. Ymt can spend as little as 025-30 for a good racket (on sale! or as much as *300 for Ceramic or lioron rackets. It Just depends on the level of the player you are buying for and how* much you want to spend Shoes make greul tennis gifts. For serious tennis players, good shoes are at the top of their list of priorities. DO NOT BUY CHEAP SHOES when thinking about tennis gifts. It will only cause the player trouble In the long run. A sturdy shoe with good heel and arch support and comfortable cashing will usually cost 030.00 or more but is money well spent. They will lust Larry Castle H ERALD It Is not the proper weight, does not have the projirr grip size or does not suit the person's game. It may never lie used. K you plan to buy u racket for someone as a gift. Ire sure to find rail what style they prefer and thr other details If It Is their first racket, then you Lyman Frosh Triumph Mike Hardin poured In a game-high 30 [xitnl*. leading Lyman to a 58-48 victory over Uikc Mary In Ircshman kiskrtliall acxtton Tuesday night at l-akr Mary High Sch<xtl. Thr triumph upped Lyman's record to 3-0. The Greyhounds will play host to fllshop Moore on Thursday nlghl. ’ ’ Hardin was our offense Ifnr the most port tonight." Lyman couch Rich llalc/culls said. "W e are on a mini-roll I guess.” The Greyhounds broke out otu a 34-24 halftime lead and never looked back. T o b y Dirham added lO points for Lyman while Cedric llouey chlpftcd In with eight. Floyd Nelson controlled the glass with eight boards. "W e had a good all around gam e." liulc/cntls said. "I just Iio|m- that we continue to im ­ prove." In freshman action on Mon­ day. Oviedo drnp|>rd a 53-31 overtim e decision to Bishop Moure. Chris Tabscotl led the Lions with 13 points w hile Todd Woddard hit 11 and Kcllv Kuhn added It) Also on Monday. Seminole High routed Lake Brantley. 62-38 Oscar Edwards led the wav with 14 [minis while Ron Collcld and Jeff Hall each had II and Kerry Wiggins ami Collcld also had eight steals each — Scott Sandsr L Y M A N ( M l — Martian ID. tkartaom ID. B o o * f I M s r r ii 4, F r * f K i i * . To#rr* 2 T o ll! M L A R I M A R Y (M l - U 14 I UtLrfjh « A i« s * n d » f A. N o th * 2. K s t iih 1 To».»i M MjiMimw Ly m an J J L*ifce M*»ry 24 Fouls Lym an 14 M ary I ] Fouled Out non# f t c f t n ic j l l y m * n ftouvy U U p p 'fx j tMthbcMirdl T h rt* point go#!* non# Brown, Jackson, Blades Repeat All-Americans Montreal Expos' outfielder T im Raines, a Sanford native, raps with some tans this past Saturday at Flea W orld while helping raise funds tor the Chuck Suggs Fund. The day raised over SI,900 including *225 for a dinner with Raines and wife V irgin ia and another S375 for a team jacket auctioned season. Parker, who went through drug problems during his B>year career In Pittsburgh, won tw o hulling titles with the Pirates und was MVP In 1978. He ilulsheri second In tile MVP voting In 1985. Smith was sent by the Chicago Cults, who finished last with him. to Boston to turn a Red Sox weakness Into a strength. Boston had only 16 saves last season, nine fewer than anyone In the league and 20 less than Ihe 36 Smith recorded. Boston gave Chicago starter At N ipper and relie ver C alvin \ K T w m i VSm s M right off of Raines’ back. T-sh irts and caps were made with the slogan, *Tlm Rains Goes T o Bat Fo r Chuck Suggs' and some are still available tor a $20 donation made payable to Ihe 'Raines O tte r' P .O . Box 1233. Santord, F L . 32772. Cards Consider Move To Baltimore BALTIMORE IUPI) - St lauds -at n downtown hotel, but nrttbrr tontbull Cardinals owner Hill Schaefer or Hldwill would not Hldwill met Tuesday with Gov dlM'lmr whal was said. Willi,nn Donald Schuclci and "It was a very pleasant meet­ three area county executive!* ing." Hldwill said when reached loun-rning the chance!* ol mov­ by telephone in his hotel room, ing Ins NFL tram to Maryland adding the rilcusslmts were Thr 7 a.in meeting took place "very general." ...Godby Continued from BA Tracy Jones. "You can't replace Dave Parker, tint they have lo carry Hit-loud now." O’ Neill and Jones wilt plutooii In right field where Parker perform ed so well lor lour seasons. He hit .253 with 26 home runs and 07 RBI Iasi HarMS Raines Rap I've seen." Godby runs Ihe l-fnrmalioii most of the time. W itters Is no stranger lo Seminole County looikill. Five years ago while coaching at Continued from BA Florida High School I In* head atxiiit them Is dangerous Their defense Is <|ui< k. and I heir offense coaching [Hisitiou at Lake Mary opened up. Witters said th.il he is explosive.’* applied with Rum pimtip.d Don Witters said tiiai I In- player lie Reynolds and was among Hie most tears is tpiurlcrkick Jell finalists. Inil he lost out lo Harry Blake. "H e'd lie a great player no Nelson. Lake Mary's present mailer where he played at." cuurh. Witters said. "H e has gol some Witters said Ihal he went lo kind ol arm." Godhv Ihe next year. " I cun'l tell Wlllcrs said that he Is also you how badly I wauled ihal |ol> very impressed with running at Lake Mary." Witters said. "It hack J r rod Jones and wide really broke my hear! I have a rccelvcr Terrance Eaririy. Hr also lot of reulliIves in Orlando, and I said Ihal renter Randy "Pork" wanted in coach there. Bui I Brvatil and wide receiver Dwlglil guess II was a blessing In Brinson are also very sound disguise." players. "They can do whatever Ikiih Wlllcrs and Ik-ulhard arc they want on offense." Wlllcrs ex|K-ctlng an excellent game. said. "W e arc going lo have lo do "You'll Ik* seeing two of the very something lo slow Ihem down best team s in ih e s t a i r . " Wc have a good defense, and I Bcalhard said. " I can guarenlec am ronltilrni Ihal wc can stud you that there will be a heck of a I hem down." loi of till ting going on out there." Witters said that defensively. "It should be awesome." W it­ Seminole presents a number of problems. "They are very ag­ ters said. “ 1 Just hope that all gressive." Witters said. "No. 54 you Sanford folks will come up for Ihe game. It should be a (defensive tackle Ralph liardvl and No. 55 (Lewis) are two of the dandy and will be well worth Ihe better defensive lootkill players trip." ...Baseball longer and help the player slay away from Injuries. Warm-up suits are very popular Chrtatmaa gilts. They are not only usually very attractive hut are of course, extremely useful during the coolrr winter months. Most players prefer the light weight materials and there are many choices available. Make, sure the suit is the proper size and keep In mind that most of them, even expensive ones, usually run a little large. Other Interesting possibilities Tor Christmas gifts Inclose lessons, shorts, sweaters, shirts, clinics, tickets to tournaments or exhibition matches, or even memberships lo tennis clubs. Personally. I think that to give someone a group of tennis lessons Is a really super tennis gift idea. A lot of Pros oiler special Christmas lesaon packages at a reduced rate. This Is an on-going gilt that will la- with the person for years Income. Schlraldl. kuh of whom playtri key roles In gelling the Red Sox into and through the IHH5 playoffs. “ We know we're giving one of Ihe premier snippers In kca-ktll fur ihe last four years." new Chieago GM Jim Frey wild "But .we came here lo do something ahuiii our pitching stalf. Nlpitcr will give us Innings. Schlraldl Is a guv who cun replace Smith." "W ith Schlraldl. we think we've got a two-way shot." new Cubs manager Don Zimmer said. "II we eau get lucky in a day or two and gel u slarler. Schlraldl could he our stopper. If wc get a stopper, lie could start." Smith has 180 career saves, a 40-51 record and 2.92 ERA. He saved 29 games In 1983 then more than 30 In each of the next four seasons. The tin-killing right-hander had a hand In more l ban 50 jM-rccnt of Hie Cults' wins In each of Ihe Iasi three years. Btdwill has until Jaw. -14 to deride If. or where, hr will relocate his team. In addition to Baltimore. Hldwill Is considering .Jacksonville. Fla.. Memphis. Term., and Phoenix as a new home lor his leant. NEW YORK (UPI) - Hrlsman Trophy winner Tim Brown of Notre Dame. Oklahoma tight end Keith .Jarkaon and Miami coriter kick Bennie Blades are the only repeat selections on United P re s s I n t e r n a t io n a l's A llAmerica team Hrnwn and Blades each re­ ceived 35 votes, ihe most of any players, und Jackson garnered 30 In voting by 40 UPI writers across Ihe nation unnnunerd Tuesday. Oklahoma [dared three players on Ihe first team, Hie most of any school. "I had hlg games against hlg teams." Brown said. "I helped Notre Dame win. That’s thr most Important thing. I helped turn Hip leant from a 5-6 record In 8-3. Olhrr people Just run. (u te h o r pass, but I was dungrmus all around." Brown Mulshed stxth In Ihe nation m all-purpose yards — receiving, running und returning — With 167.6 a game. Louisiana Stale’s Wendell Davis, a second-leum pick last year, had nine voles lo |oln Brown as the other receiver. H rls m a n ru n n er-u p Don M c P h e r s o n , w h o g u id e d Syracuse to an 11 0 mark and a Sugar Bowl k-rth. earned 31 votes to earn the first-tram <|uarierkirk spot. Running kicks tairrn/o Willie of Michigan Stale und Craig Heyward ol Pittsburgh, who Mulshed fourth und lltih In thr Hrisinan halluilng. were selected as ihe h rsl-lcam backflelri. Heyward, a red-shirt (unlor who lliiishrd second In the nation In rushing, was the only non-senior on the first-team offense Randall McDaniel of Arizona S la te and Mark Huston o f Oklahoma were chosen at guard. T h e c e n te r w as N ach o ABC BEATS A l l LO C Al ADVERTISED W IN E & LIQ U O R PRICES' Football A I h r r g a m o o f L S U . and M ichigan’ s John Elliot and Southern Cal’s Davr Cadlgan were the tackles. Miami’s Danny Stubbs, a 1986 second-team member, earned first-team status on the de­ fensive llnr as did Auburn’s Tracy Kockrr. Syracuse’s Ted Gregory and Chari Hennings of Air Force. laiinlturdl Award-winner Chris Spirlman of Ohio Stale headed the lin e b a c k e r corp s. A lso selected were Aundray Bruce of Auburn and UCLA's Ken Norton J r ., so n o f Ih e fo r m e r heavyweight champion. Spirlman was a second-team choice Iasi year. "E v e r y o n e thought Brian Bosworth was great, but Chris Spirlman is 10 limes beiler." said Bill Conley. Ohio Slate’s Inside llnrkickrr roach. Joining Blades In the second­ ary are Deinn Sanders of Florida Stair. Rickey Dixon of Oklahoma and A rizo n a ’ s Chuck Cecil. Sunders and Rocker are the only non-seniors on the defense. Tom Tupu. Ihe nation’s lead­ ing punier, and Clrntson kicker David Trrudwrll were named specialists. Quarterhack Troy Alkman. who transferred two years ago from Oklahoma, joined UCLA teammate Gaston Green, a run­ ning kick, nn Ihe second team. O klahom a S la te 's Th urm M i Thomas was the olhrr running kick. The rest o f ihe second-team offense was: Sooth Carolina's Sterling Sharpe and Tulane's Marc Zeno at receiver: Florida Stale tight end Pul Carter- JUST B RIN G IN ANY C O M PE TITO R 'S CURRENT AD i MY 6 Gift Headquarters i '21 REBATE i m is r*art w* Mini CUVUTHTVA £ 74.50 7450 72.95 71.50 74.50 12.49 1M9 ll"- • sI Jz Qa m’MmMt u 12.49 IEEE S IM SUE SI.9S SUE SU E I2J9 mo l m u i 4.99 3? 1M S L IM noon n . « 1 .1 9 S N A C K SALE CMIII EE CURLS 02 GlUTMtM ID* Pit 1 .9 9 B tflV S — iiu SP4SK mt 2.99 MMU mm M CI ,n 2 4 .9 5 m u trx MMU ITU _ 4 L 0 0 MMTI ITU MMTI atom 7 E A tf7w / • 7 7 MMU MMU MMTI 5.99 19.95■■ IA R L Y T im s 7J9m , OOVORRA 5 . 9 9 u ii LTA 750 ■ Aaa’ NTR no M L • U P MMU ■1.00 MMU Mt .2 .0 0 MMU MMU I GO • 5 .0 0 MMTI im •MM ITR . L O O MMU 1 .9 9 Man a mt -MH MUTI arris MMU MARTIN'S V0 SCOTCH t75 1 3 .9 9 m , RKN A 2 RAM PACX THOMPSON 1 0 .9 9 ■ 1 0 . 9 9 «u| ITS 1 74 m im ■ 1 .5 0 nTun g h • 7 .9 0 VTIM MMTI M IX E R SALE im. 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Seminole, Valencia Collide In Key MFC Matchup By Ckrlt Mater HaraM 8porta Writer Geographically. Valencia Community College la the closest of Seminole Community College’s Mid-Florida Conference opponents. The Raiders, though, have never really considered Valencia a hlg rival. Until this year, that Is. Valencia's Matadors, one of the most Improved JUCO teams in the state, will be shooting for the Raiders tonight, and vlse-versa. In a big earlyseason conference matchup at the SCC Health Center. TlpofT Is 7:30 p.m. and there ts no admission charge. “ This year. It seems to be a hlg rivalry but It hasn’t been In past years," SCC roach Rill I'ay nr said. “ Traditionally. Seminole has been better so the kids really haven't thought of It as a big rivalry. "Hut Valencia has Improved and they did upset Brevard Drops Raiders B y l(«t t l«a 4 ir Herald Sports Writer Basketball us last year so the kids are looking forward to playing them." added Payne. "T h ey are no fluke this year. Coarh (David) Jones Is doing a good Job and has some kids who ran really play ." Valencia. 7-1 for the season. Is rankrd fourth In the state JUCO poll. The Matadors may also have revenge on their minds tonight as they were eliminated from post season play last year by the Raiders. "Valencia definitely remembers and they will be after us." SCC assistant Dean Smith said. "And we’re trying to convince the kids they need to be the same way toward Valencia." Seminole. H-3 and 1-0 In the MFC. has won Its last five In a row and Is currently ranked eighth in the stale. Conference foe Lake City, 12-0. Is ranked first In the state and eighth In the nation. The Raiders have gotten consistent perfor­ mances thus far from sophontores Malcolm Houston amt Harry Dunning while Robert Williams and Holly Keller have also come on strong In recent games. "T h e sophomores are starting to lake control ol the team." Smith suld. "W e knew Malcolm llloustonl and Hurry (Dunning) would do well hut Williams having a good season will be a key. He had n real nice week last week (18 points. ID rebounds vs. Santa Fe. 10 points. 12 ttoards vs. Polk) and we need for him la keep playing that well. Hully Keller has also done a lot belter with more experience at the point and Robert Thomas Is doing a good Job coming off the bench." Payne believes SCC may have an advantage In depth and hopes to use It tonight against the j- r MSMm s j EgjjSLjj "W e Just didn't execute of­ fensively." Seminole assistant coarh Dcbblr Scherr said. "W e oulrrboundrd them, but we couldn't seem to get some of the short shots to fall In." 1 Kathy Cleveland paced the l-ady-‘ Kaidrrs with 21 points. Pam Chapm an and Tanm y Johnson both chipped In with nine points apiece. Shelia Hig­ gins dumped In eight points. BCC was led by Susie Prude, who scored a game high 26 points. "She was sure hot from the floor." Scherr said o f Prude, who hit on 11 of 19 shots. "She Is a very good ballplayer." The Raiders dominated the game Inside as they outrebounded BCC. 45-28. But the Raiders played sloppily and It cost them the game. SCC 1*71 — Cl*.* land t II j 4 II. Chapman 4 t I 2 ». Johnson i l l I J t, H,M .m 44 9 2 1. Solllos 1 1 00 1 . Thom** J » 0-1 *, To,lor 1 4 904. Coptlmd 1 40 01 ToMI* 21 M l 1141 SCC (14) — Prudo II If 4 4 24. Bloom),.Id 4 20 I 1 12. K ill, 4 U 0 0 12. Boll 4 4 4 4 It. Sutwr 2 4 00 4. Ci4Mf 1 J 1 ) J. Romoro 12 00 2 Town n m o Dio Htllllmo - SCC 12. BCC 29 Fool* SCC 14. BCC I) Foulad owl — non* Technical* — non* Throw point pool* — SCC 2 1 CW.aiand (21 ...Rams Continued from BA James Reese then blocked a shut and converted on Ihe other end with a layup off a nice feed from Gallagher wllh 7:03 lo play. Torrey While capped off the run wllh a long Jumper wllh 5:38 remaining as Wymore Jumped oul loa 52-43 lead. "1 was happy wllh the way we came buck." Richardson said. "W e shouldn't have been down but we responded well lo the situation." Miller opened Lake Mary's scoring in the flnul period with a driving Jump shol followed by a layup from Carlos Hartsfield. Hurtsllrld did a nice Job coming oil liic bench and filling either u guard or forward position. " I come In and Ihe learn expects good defense from m e." Harlsfleld said. "I'm happy f could tilt a couple ol key layups because It helped us all." Gallagher managed lo pul down a couple of free throws at Ihe 4-10 mark give the Hobcals their largest lead al 56-47. l-ake Mary then reeled o ff seven straight points to get track In the game. Alonzo Robinson, who finished wllh IO points, started tilings off wllh a pair uf free throws at the 4 22 mark. Bernard Mitchell, w ho finished with 12 points and nine rebounds, then connected on an Inside hoop to rut Ihe lead to 56-51. I'rorn was then fouled and "1 think Valencia's perimeter game may be a little Ix-tirr and I'm hoping we'rr better Inside." Payne said “ If Williams continues to play the way he lias. It will make a difference. By Chris Ftstar The setback dropped the Lady Raiders to 4-4 after a sizzling 4-0 start. SCC will entertain Miami Dade South on Thursday night. "W e Just didn’ t play very ■well." Scherr. “ We In a little bit of a slump, and we are going to have to pull out of It." Leading the Matadors ts B-4 swtngman Maurice Cowett who Is averaging over 25 points per game this season. Cnwcti and SCC’s Houston were the nnlv freshman to (hr make the All-Mid-Florida Conference team a year ago. Dennis Kill, also a 0-4 swtngman. had 34 points for Valencia In a recent win over St. Petersburg. Inside strength comes from 6-5 Albert Porter who played on the Miami Senior High state championship team a year ago. Oviedo Rips Luther, Runs Record To 3-0 The Sem inole Com m unity College Lady Raiders dropped their fourth game In a row on Tuesday night, falling to Brevard Community College. 76-67. in Melbourne. UCC Jumped out a 38-37 halftime lead and held off the Raiders In the seoend half. Neither team shot very well from the field. The Raiders shot 48% from the floor while BCC shot 46%. The difference In the game cume onn the free throw line, where BCC hit 10-13. SCC was five for 12 at the charity stripe. Matadors. "W r have to try to draw some fouls and gel to iltelr bench." Payne said. "Th ey have about seven kids who can play and we have 10." Lak* Mary’s Rod Bittarling wins a ball in Tuesday night's victory over Seminole Rams Blank Tribe, 6-0 By Chris PlsUr Herald Sports Writer Soccer Lake Mary's Ranis pul up four goals In the first half Tuesday nlghl and never looked luck in route to a 6-0 Srmlnolr Athletic Conference Mora HOWELL UPSETS LYMAN victory over Seminole High at l-akr Mary. The Rams improved to 2-1-1 overall and 1-0 tn A Irre kick hy Krlk Bird anil an own goal by Lyman lifted l„ikr Howell's Silver Haw ks to a 2 I the SAC while Seminole now stands at 2-2 ami upsi-i victory over the Greyhounds In SAC aetlun 02 in the league. Seminole returns to aetlon 1urvL.iv at l-ukr Howell High. tonight at Trinity Prep. luakr Mary has an SAC game Thursday at Lake Hrantlry. Lake Howell improved in 2 1-1 overall and 2 0 In Ihe SAC while Lyman dropped lo 2 I and 0-1 "It wasn't really the rout It inav appear to be." 1- ikc Mary coach Larry MrCorklr said "Seminole Lake Howell is ai Oviedo Thursday and Lyman made us work for everything wr got " hosts DrLund Lake Mary opened the scoring elgtu minutes Bird pul In a free kn k trom alxtul 20 yards out Into the match when Ernie Mroeiinlr -world on midway through Ihe lust hall lor a 1-0 Lake Howell lead dual assists from John Mora and Manny Roldan. Mura heal a defender on the right llank ami "W e hail our wall set up wrung." Lyman eoneh passed to Roldan wtio touched It to Hroennlr and Ray Sandldge said "And Bird saw lhai we had il Hrornnlr slipped It past Seminole keeper Chris set up wrong and put the shot m tin- right place." Bowlin. The Hawks made it 2-0 with 13 minutes lelt in The Rams scored on a penally kick by Frank the match when a Lyman defender played the Ramseur for a 2-0 lead. The I'K was set up whrn ball over goalkrrper Kelly Walden's head for an a Seminole drfender grabbed (hand toil I) a shot by own goal. Lee Alexander that was headed for the goal. M A N T L E T NIPS OVIEDO The third score for Ihe Rams ended up being an Pablo Garzon stored one goal In each halt as 1-akr Brantley's Patriots ntpjicd Oviedo's Lions. own goal by Seminole but Brnennle caused the goal when he went up In Ihe air. headed the ball 21. In SAC action at Oviedo High toward the goal and a Seminole defender kicked u Hrantlry look a 1-0 lend In the llrst hall when Garzon got a through t>all and <hip|H-d u In In while trying to clear It. Oviedo came luck to tic It when Jeff Kurson l-ihr Mary made It 4-0 with three minutes left scored on an assist Irom Derek Hales. in the hall when Roldan hit a shot oil the post Brantley tightened Its defense* In Ihe second which rebounded to John Yurlck who put It In half and goalkeeper Chris Price kepi the Lions out from six yards out. ot tin- giul until Ihe Pairtots broke the lie when The Rams made n 5-0 nine minutes into the second half whrn Mora received a long lull from Garzon put In a rebound oil a corner kick. Scott Schmitt and pul It between the pipes Price finished ihe night with nine saves lor the Travis Helstuger closed out the scoring wiih three Palrlots white Oviedo giulkeeper Jell Holtiuau minutes left when he scored on an assist from kepi ihe Lions close with eight saves sank Ihe first of two free throws. Ills second attempt was long und Robinson managed In pick up Ihe rebound und tip It back in cutting Ihe lead lo 56-54 with 3:23 left to play. Gallagher upjted the lead lo 58-54 with a long Jumper and seemed lo have stalled Ihe Rams comeback bid. Miller though managed lo wake ihcm up again. Miller came down and used a pick from Robinson lo break Tree and drill a three pointer cutting the lead lo 58-57 with 2:42 to play. Miller l hen was able to pick up a steal olf Ihe press and sink unother Jumper lo give Lake Mary Ihe lead for (he first time store midway through the sec­ ond quarter. H a r m o il. t h o u g h , s e n t Wvmore hack lo the lead. 60-59. scoring Its last points scoring on a lollow up dunk with 1:51 to play. Lake Mary then used brilliant free throw shooting lo ice Ihe game beginning wllh a pair from Mllrhcll at Ihe 1:30 mark lo take the lead for good. Miller added a pair lo put the Rams up 63-60 wllh 1:00 lo play. The Hobcals I hen missed ou a Jumper and picked up un a fullcourl man to man defense. Lake Mary did a good Job keeping ihe ball away frum Ihe Hobcals forcing ihrm lo foul. Twice they seiu Prom lo the line the firsl being an Intentional foul giving It possession after the shots. Prom made good on both attempts and was fouled Im- Lake Howell Pins DeLand By M ark Blythe Herald Bporta W rite r Lake Howell's Chris Clna ami John While cached move up a weight class and came through tug as i In- Silver Hawks took a narrow . 39-3-1. will over DcUnid in prep wrestling aetlon .it Dr Laud High School. Lake Howell. 1-2. will enter a In in.itt h lonighi against Lake Drain ley and Mainland starling at 5:30.1) L ik e Hrantlry Mike C o ffin s ia rie d Lake Howell oil right with a pm over Todd McCarter at tlit- 3 32 mark III I lit* M>3 |Miiuid welglh class John White ol Lake Howell then dectsioned Argclio Galuieiro 5-1 inedlatly when receiving the Inbounds ( k i s s . Again Prom made hmh free throws pulling ihe game nut ol reach. 67-60. wilh five seconds to play The Rams then walked oil the court wllh their second win. Ut the 1 12 |xiuud class T h e S liv e r H aw ks Micuh Linton puked up their next |n>inls In ihe 130 division with a I....... ver Scully Hewitt at Ihe I 27 mark Sean Kohta followed up with another pin taking down Ralph Hnvdc al 3 57 lirlati lla r v a lh picked up another pin In Ihe 145 pound i lass taking care ol Mike Glhsnii I 45 Hilo Ihe match Clna then whipped Hriau i'ostell pinning film al llle 5:59 mark. Del-and then won liner s lr a lg h l m a lc h e s w ith Ihe lu-avywelght division Ix-lng a doulile lortrll. ...Hoops Continued from BA “ 1 was a little* nervous on the llrst couple of free throws." Prom said "But once I fill the llrst one I was fine." Lake Mary and Seminole, wtio almost always play games down to the wire, will met-t lids Thursday In another battle. "I'm not sure we're ready lor them ltils early In the season." Richardson said. "It's always a battle when we play though and I hope we can play a good game against them." LAKE MARY JV WINS Jalmnn Perry scored 20 (Mint* lo lead the Junior varsity Rams lo their second win o f the season. "W e played totally different In the second half." l-ake Mary eoacli Mike Godf-au said. "W e came out and played with conti­ nuity and were able to gel things going In Ihe second half." Perry was aided by Chris Davidson who added 15 points. Brel Cavanaugh netted 11 and Lance Sawyer chipped ill 10 Including a pair of three point­ ers. Corey Chandler led the way for tin- Hobcals with a game-high 32 polni.t. Luke Mary will play a g a in T h u r s d a y a g a in s t Seminole ut Seminole Basketball H m M S y r i a W r iU r The |usl frw seasons, Lakr Mary. Seminole. Lake Howell und l-akr Brantley have all had added right. Hrldl Steiner and some pretty successful girls Shannon Wllcoxsou each had tuskellull trams So, who would six and Tina Phillips and Hecky you think would I n - the only Putman had lour jNilnts each unbeaten tram Irli in the county Oviedo lisle a strong defensive so far In IH87-H87 effort to a 22-2 halltlmr lead as How about O vied o’ s Lady Luther did not store until two Lions. ■iilmitm to go in the hall Oviedo, which hasn't enjoyed tU T H V R 0*1 Dud* 1 J « o t n I* **•»♦ * much s u c r e s * since t h e gruduu Bu)m*h« 4 D a .it I T>*pp I To>4 ‘ t 12 lion of Fayrlta Hohlnsou. lias 4* 201 * gotten ofl to Its best start In ipiltr O V II DO 1441 MIMy 4 V Hugh** 14 some time The Lady Lkms run l o i ' i f t 1 • H v fS * « 1 Wood 2 i w e m i 12 Buell 2. Dam** 2 Maltha.* 1 italihorn 4 their record to 3-0 Tuesday nlghl To)*)* 24 4 t *4 with a 56-35 victory over Or­ M*Dt.re* Op-odD 24 lulha* 14 F«w)* lando Luther's laulv Crusaders Oindo )4 l»)D «f 14 I t u M ou) — non* Thu** otj.nf 90* t non* at Oviedo High “ Il was a rral good game lor us HOWELL RIPS HIGHLAND because wr got a chatter to glvr Alter a 35-polnt rflnrt on everyone some playing tunc Monday. Tomm y l-rwlx ramr Oviedo coach John Thomas said kick with 21 (Minus Tuesilay "Now we'll see If wr ran gel nlghl as l.akr Howell's l,ady ihlngs going in I In- ronfrrrticr.” S ilver Hawks hnmbrd l.akr Oviedo will have us hrsi big Highland Prep. 71-19 ai Lake test ol the season Thursday Howell High nigllt III llle Seminole At flirt le The Lady Haw ks 6-1 overall, C o n frrrn ct opener ai Lake nprii SAC play Thursday al Howell home against Oviedo Hrtdgri J r urrrllc led the Lady Hehttid Lewis, who also hit two Lions Tuesday w ith a game high three-point goals Kelley Grider 17 |minis and seven rrlMiunds hail 11» pi itit ts tor tlie Lady Suzanne Hughes also had a good Hawks. Shcrod Kccion tossed In outing with 10 points and eight eight. lirtHike Hums eiintrlhuled tmards Jodie Swu/er Hotline seven and Sarnia Winston and Kelley and Betsy Hughes each Lisa Nii.xol had six apiece. li.nl six p o in ts and lie is v 1 4 « ( H IG H L A N D 14*1 G .SS* II. Hughes. Sarah Thants and Julia Go*iwS)u* 14 H i m ** « M .icn*n 12 JH ui) 2 Dantes all eoutrlhiilrd live re M**n*f 1 r*i*i* 21 r 21 i t L A H I H O W IL L 1141 T*rn L*WI* 21 bounds * #**o- 1 Tan Lam * * L*e» 4 & n d »f 19, OVIEDO JV ROLLS Hum * I A m o u n t t u M I | k i w ) | Nu**) A Oviedo's pmior varsiiy ran iis Manual * Total* U t i l ) * Halil m* 1 *1 * HOMII d l*** Highland record to 3 0 Tuesday with a Taui* la * * M o* «u 22 la t a M.gm*nd 47-10 thrashing ol the Luther 21 14 Foulad Ou) non* thl** poml 9041* IV VVrndy Ware led ihe st oring lam lam* J M*iord* lata Ho*all a I with nine point*. Alice Mratl la** ICfSiand 4 I HaraM Ptota k , Tammy VMcant Lake M a ry 's Bernard Mitchell lays in two points in Tuesday's gam e against W ym ore Career Center. Mitchell contributed 12 points to the Ram s' 67 60 victory. lelt to make It 62-59. Hick Calloway added a free throw with 16 seconds left to make It 63-59. and Will Perdue dosed the scoring with a layup with four seconds remaining. Vanderbilt fouled Calloway on the Inbounds pass and he missed the front end o f a onc-andone. hut a Commodore desperation shot with one sec­ ond left fulled to reach midcourt. Cullowuy scored 19 (Mints to pace Indiana. 3-1. Perdue scored 27 (Mints for the Commodores, 3-1. In other games. No. 2 Arizona w h ip p ed N orth ern A riz o n a 77-59. No. 10 Missouri held on for a 76-74 victory over Drake. No. 17 Nevadu-Lus Vegas sur­ v iv e d fo r a 98-96 doubleovertime victory over NevadaReno, und No. 18 Notre Dame cru sh ed Boston U n iv e rs ity 74-49. At Tucson. Artz.. Sean Elliott scored 14 points and Steve Kerr added 13 to lead Arizona. 6-0. Mark Anderson scored 20 points for the L u m b e rja c k s . 0-5. Northern Arizona was unable to get a rebound until 7:39 Into the game. Al Dcs Moines. Iowa. Derrick Chlevous scored 24 points to lead Missouri. 3-0. Byron Irvin and Nathan Hiuilln added 11 points each for the Tigers. Eric ifcrger hit a 3-pointcr wllh three s e c o n d s le f t fo r D r a k e . �lantard HaraM, I m M , PI. SCOREBOARD TV/KADIO Dahvlt.tha Inaaaa u ia ta iM M a tt ■ M l ta th n • M U M t a a M 'l * t* a w a ta e ie * itB Data******* '» ■ ^■T^llPsuutw** ^n>*> - i w iy « h m i M i •* F* - tW it b la ia a iii* t h clu 6^ V ■ P 0 h « IT itja ita tia M U * U a a tlilw r r* c m m t a a h i it* L i iM t a i a a a C « t *t& a »i* ti L a t i| > Ct'iff, LO W TO S ^ “5 « T » S N O L IQ H C IT T C H ,T nSigUT nwaa^awiCNtria la v , UPqM « - IW T hBT t l| « »O i p w i i i i »*>■ In .Jai-AUl. it la common for a l>liiycr to ch*nj(p name*, frefluently, a player will come to the U.S. from overseas and have u rrlailvc or anmebody elar pkiylnK under his regular name. The rraium for changing names are varied. But Jose Ignacio Castro had a unique reason. When Castro arrived In West Palm Beach In 1070. he had to change his name to 'Tnakl.” “ I had to rhmige my name Itecause the name “ Castro" was not ton popular In the Cuban community at that tim e." Castro said. “ Hul once I left West Palm. 1 played under tnv real name again." D<MN V3 fttfl •aant(Ma»l»a * » 5 m » H i-1 ■ - iip s c m * I H n n lW H w lN • ** - l « CM )L V M a t m FMMM.IU w*j p Castro Doesn't 'Fidel' Around OoH with JACK NKKLAUS tv.ntaaa m iriM a D a M ra ia na.il* a a a i 1 Chop a im r<a« « ■ *i * -I M 'I C i i m i w BASKETBALL I iiTNunccnfimcK M - V W S SB i gm m uuw a a a « ia r » r iO m ta I M ln p A n ia 4nna*piinaartiiutfia H - H I U $ • i> i i » i ta ia i « • K ra a ta * t a >a » n ra M * ia a im ta b f tta v a i t»* » v * aanaaa M -im aaa i *ao*o* <■ i a t a • ia ta I la lm lM ia a a a u s » s a aa. t » * n n a m a a a iM »M i a - n a aa t D N ta a « a ia ia > m r iM i a <a • n » » 0m ta a n a a a t o t it a a . t i u m m m . a a u a in n ia a - u a aa • N 't a a t a ta • »r t t p n a ta t tw ih i lit a i**. a a » » t « a t ittt iia i a i ' im > » i t «irt* i u^B n im + m m i tv"** • *» a , *•« **• h h L4 l»«P 't l**M» C »| i flaf 'i'ort D*mh 9* i f lK « It ljw>i A* MCAgs* CIHfl O f T T I CAUSt ItfUMM w 1 M 9 9 9 9 9 9 • 1 • 9 9 9 9 1 • — • B F O R T 8 H A P P E N IN G S * A* 19 II )! >1 II It 91 M 1 K I T M L L Th» Uft itd Nafro Caltaga Puna it ttaging a b*t»»«bWl tim k to, Ctfttral pioria* trwdMtrt taalucMtg Jttwi Gatowi wout ih) d-t#ciw and atvctanl caach or C*nt,ai f ia,id* » na* k B * i»ant *t» Orlando Maqic Tha clwtk bag<nc at * a m Oac It at Mamartal M a * t Vhool, m t W tftti i l Or'ando Foiloaing Itta clink, all tla, mefnbeft ol Itta 0>iando lira and pnr-cr daparlmantt laca oft m a 1 M a m aih-b-1 on gama Tnrougrtout Itta Bar. batb polka and lira daparlwanl rap,awniali*a« mill tlaga damomkariont dtia-iing than w i Htlratnmantt alll ba labta »t a csncatt-on Hand Admittion to tha clink it |i admittian la lha OPO n O f 0 aih-biiion ganta it alto I t All procaadt go to lha Un-tad hagro Coiiaga fund T k ta tt ara arailabia m atf.anta ai lha UNCF oll.ta at *1 E Robmton i t Sulla JOt in Orlando and on tha da, ol tha clinic and aihiptian gama at tha bar olfica ol tha Mamor-al M.ddia School g»m for additional mtormaiion contact Cynlhia Pa»r» a lth aU B C f oriica m u m m i i no im \» tmmn i r « « » 4 U U ItttU A ttO C I I M M " l i 97 M I I * 1 i tj • A » m i »i II A I w m Mi Ml 1 It • 11 i i » t I > I >1 I I fl Ii W» 4 im*m i* l f l » II II • I I I I 9 Mi Itf l W Ji <79 9 I II » Ii B AIK C T S A L L Mo^iiof* H o e lf'i %l#r Cfllvm MutpAf *«% ft* fir if pl4r«* m n 'K l tr» fh# SrflM of ft»4 Inftf njfton*! Bt««k•fbr*M A%%oc«4t«on for ft*,|v« f i * too* 4 wxl und»f Murpftf i i n i m M fo f<|n 41 4 p U rt r co4<h *tfft ♦H# fproofo ff4n<fiH4 O fhtf nofflbfp pf4 T#f| cho%#n i9Kfuda^ former lnd'404 P « # r T#<f»r>c# St4n%Dy9f by Nor* Vo*fc fh# WtOTMJ round former 0fH4N>m4 9u#rd Tim AAtC4lH*4f by Lot- Af'flt!*! in IA# tin t Go o tq ij Tttfi t Bruce 04(rympt« by Fremo in fh# fAirfl ProuHSene# % Billy Oonovon by Toronfo *n I N lourifi end Loi A n ^ l t l Rotdtri running b4<h end K4 1U 1 City Bov4lt Ouffipfder Bo JflCfetQft fn ftt# ! Jfh round by lo i AngeNi Th* 1ndHi4ai4i Pflcett 4cti¥4tvd guord Scott U »«» from fht miurod l*«t end w4<vod rooflt# Brian Bowtom ffwir Mrcimd round draff draft cAotca Hrorn sfhciaft taid Slufat mill return after muting 10 garnet •it* a tpramed left antie in fn# brtt m garnet ffiit rear. Sklley averaged ) 1 pomfi and I attnft per game > i r « » M V *I t " **•*»•« i s # « *gp< agH Q«*p4*•» 4fl* ¥ »*.*«* J'* #*"Or.*** W -*aU*C 1 9 1 1 m in 9 9 9 997 m t 1 1 tfJ m % t * 417 m I fl 1 fll lit 1CARflnan 1ImZ M m m )4l U9 M Mf Xfl in FA M W in l I I I TI 1• T• I 1• m i9 M Cm*at fl 1 • id m JH 1 1 1 HI IH Ifl l 1 1 m ih IV 9 • 9 in m IH I fl 1 147 IH 194 •nl | |«A f t*9 fl 1 9 ID 111 >44 , fl»« 0>«xM 9 I 1 7H 04 m LA 4am* t 7 9 917 KJ me 4P M I 1 9 m m U9 i CkfflftR#§'•**•*tit* r OwckMP fled m i C4r« kmfl •(*<«•• ViWtW* C*m* lit 1**M 9«i fl* G*e*nll Pk»iaMflk»eN ,0Ti Atari* IT D eal fl lArmiTKCOflfiMfld m l I it * m Gs«di L999 9»9H*«y immmo 1 | 1 '■ M l I M « 1 ! 1 1 1 1 Pl f M • 1 •» • 1 • 1 • 1 1 »*t I I Ai J il m Kf >19 119 III 119 U M « r i t Wm w I laatHowt 1 L»*«*' la*t9r*r"w» } <>»«* Keifln N N I M m UHiflOLl 4TMUTIC C0*fIllflCI GwH taam 9 L f tl Ai LaMNew*" ] 1 1 «#• iiM k r 'E i | • t 19) Laa# Mjvg • I 1 » >9 Im * 1 1 • 1 919 Wf JR9K I 1 • r 1 119 0f4R • 1 # 1919 Dai#* 1 4 • 19*1 TtH g n E ^iin i m atMi ¥ W*m t IM M U H M * Ot*M «iM ,P*inn HOCKEY ifdeflpeit I Cfl-Hefl J U T iO k A lM O lU IA N I CwaathR K*mMC<*yIf<0Tl LA flamy 0v»»t* Set trmertc* n Creantey It F'flMppi »I taPtflf flapngflek P Lem if flea Orvest M U fl* Ip Ate J«rttr flair -Afflw F «tkvf|r • L T hi If I I M IA • < Q •I II J It P IA 111 W II P H M fl 11 i n t< i«i fl ’1 • U 11 ]% h ■« I 1I >N IIS V M •t 9 t< J J fl* it II I fl II 4 fl *1 I II 1< ♦ Wrnr Dnfww* • l f P*v 0*»*i U fl 1 fl U «»M '» II 11 4 14 II 4 1 14 >**■* fl 13 1 n cvgi 9 14 1 X V Out V>i*M Dtrirat fl 9 « 11 C*g»i CfFPEPign fl « 1 M '1 fl 1 11 IPYfci** fl 11 I D in a*9*m t 17 1 A ■ft eflr) Hanoi \ Oucmc t Cagey J tr rM y e « flflMTte I flf 'vatMrtl iw n ii L In M e I • fflnflr'ibe n flaarnfflaeneiel » My * II fl> M < oa Tim Raines Connection came alive for five fourth Inning runs to down Ihe Wrecking Crew 6-1 In Sanford mens softball action. Bridgewater downed Strombcrg Carlson 11-H In tho only other game. THC fell behind 1-0 alter the lop o f the third when the Wrecking Crews Juck Custclow reached on an error and was singled home by Jim Morgan. TRC. though, lied the score In the bottom or ih e In n in g. Burnett Washington reached on a single and went lo third off a double by Fred Washington. Thad Brooks sacfrlccd Burnett Washington In lo even the score. TRC then broke the game open In Ihe bottom of the fourth to rem ain unbeaten. Lew is Rallies opened the Inning with a double and scored oif a single by Rodney Turner to lake l he lead for good. Bridgewuter was able to build up a big lead and bang on as Strotnberg Carlson scored five runs in the seventh Inning. Bridgewater scored three runs In wom en's soltball action Sullivan’s Pub downed Classy Clerk's 15-9 and the Barn won by forfeit over Metal MFC. Sullivan's gol rolling early scoring five runs in ihe first timing. Sullivan’s started with seven straight singles lo build Its early lead. Clmly Miller led off and went to third off Paula Ritchie's has*hit. Chris Woodall then iM-lted a run-scoring single followed hy an RBI hll by Gent- Burkes. Pain Murray followed up with a run scoring lilt followed by unulher from Beverly Hughes. Hca Foster ended Ihe stretch with an RBI single lo dose out the hitting for Ihe first Inning. “ That’s one helluva basketball team ." Pistons Coach Chuck Duly Mid of Portland. “ They’ve got outstanding players and they can shoot the buscklball. They keep coming at you." In other games, the LA Lakers whipped Nrw Jersey 9H-HI. New Y ork pou nded W a sh in gton 1 1 6 - 9 2 . I n d ia n a t r i p p e d Milwaukee 103-101. Houston stopped Surrum rnto 106-97. Philadelphia downed Chicago 109-96. Sun Anlnnlo clipped Club 105-100. Atlanta dumped the 1.A Clippers 90-79, and S e a ttle s to p p e d C le v e la n d 107-96. 1 ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FULLY IN4U4ED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COM PLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE E S TIM A TE S • STUM P GRINDING • 2 4 NR. ANSW ERING SERVICE CONTACT 0 0 0 DOG RACING NOW! 0 0 0 Q P h o n e 3 L 3 mL L L ? p ete or W r q ANSWER 321-7494 TERRY ECHOLS Cl Ail Taaidn 1 team Jtm U tm If Owiae k m laflrvp— ii P 04 fl I' Itw M *9 11] m « Hi Tr*M *gr> ‘ «nOH '* Mtaer iat VnMk *•kesHmflr rgM Mn<im 4i fl ivf**T4Cj . -L" fa3 fl IN b fl ib •sa H H U M <4 Fat Cmeet **i*gn at £**b * hfvPyfl - Acy. f*J i>a'*i*iy ■*'at iaf" ftr y.>i ite* knynta «e *><*4 as taw^e €4 *fc*td and pk.*flf ¥ at Vflae H it astyrea fl Du f l* fl ee S*l*nrt wieyur -44 flmnok v*r<ad ike Geenary >k* j nJib' yt p tir pewmt* Da* and Qt'eNi flu" tiir D»*« Fete Nrr CWc ma»i ’tor r gr" MnM# iont i )0 mi an flaflf twiefiM Tc mi S j N i * |"t nabitr Cry 9 ¥c¥u»*»1 mi an ynai g 0k aroma Ct| vi iky Jwer cm 4nat r m >*441 lattdky* ■Nan* NeiktePfl* Rargrrt ? My* In the first Inning paced by singles from Kevin Jubllun. Darrin Nelson. Joe Macks ami Jeff Cruger. Bridgewater picked up two more In the second as a double by Bob Harm'll scorrd Mike R eeder. Barnett then scored on an error to build a 5-2 lead. III win Ihe game Only 12 other guys gol 20.000 In the NBA. It really hasn't hit me that much Maybe later on It w ill." Isiuh Thomas finished with 25 (vilnts and IH assists for Detroit, anti Rlrk Mahorn added 20 ( m i I i i i s und 20 rebounds. Steve Johnson pared Portland with 30 points, follow ed hy Jerom e Kersey with 20 and Clyde Dren­ ter with 19 Portland, leading 60-57 al liallllinr. Jum|N-d to a 74-60 Irad with H: IH rrmulnlng In ihe third quarter. Detroit tied the score HI-HI on Thomas’ driving layup with 3:59 left in thr third. The Trail Blazers went ahead H5-H2. hut basket* by Bill Lalmbrrr and Dennis Rodman gave the Pistons an H6-H5 advantage with 2 04 lell DEALS CageyttFthkapi *b yn S* Le.teOte»i f bym tM Afgtflt a*fly* ittw% I 310 t Softball Basketball 1«« b I by* a ' i ' #'f jftj**aa i u p i I W f li M b m LWkngtete Bette ‘*9* fl * i'arspri ¥' fl*». * » in * W Ik u 'V T i n r i Bring This Ad iFo r One FREEHS General Admission IM m sm JSt Ac? *yfli >.af J k«n U f % * m •N " ^ai t» and a i.ti r»*a *?*ej hf-m Aoew-b Connection Wrecks C rew By Mark Blytba Herald Sports Writar Kersey hit a Jumper to put the Trail Blazers ahead H7-H6. but Mahorn’s nine-fool Jumper amd Rodman's layup und free throw gave the Pistons thr Irad for good. 91-H7. “ Let The Professionals Do It” BOM JNO f e m e m>ddier*eighf contender Cur fit Parkac ari.lt end a fl month retirem-ent Rfednetday mghf in Atlantic City N J nhan he meett unbeaten Phitup Moreheld ot Detroit tn a tcheduied 10 round bugf Parker a ho eat ranked at high at tecond by the World Boaing AtMKiaftorv latl tough f in Augutf Iffl* lot mg a (0 round dec 11 ion to current International Boa mg Federarton champion Frank Tate Parker, of Philadelphia it I f I aith 21 knockoutt He m il replace Lenny LaPagUa. a ho pulled out ol the bout batauta ot eye cult tottered <n training Move field *% lt d 1 with 12 knockoutt SOCCER flRfl Ta** IfU fla* " L4>»flflrp Adrian l)antIcy rea d ied u ■nlleslnnc Tuesday night, and lo the process helped prrvenl Ihe Portland Trail Hla/t-rs from at­ taining one D a n ilrv becam e the 13th player in M IA history lo score 20.000 points, scoring 17 m Die Detroit Pistons' 127-117 vietory that denied the Trail Blazers a ■cam re c o rd K ith s tra ig h t triumph “ I'm going In gel some more tHiinis and pass some more guys liefnre It's all over with.” said Danllcy. who |olnrd Karretn AI hIu I -latilkir and Moses Malone as the only active players lo reach ilie 20.000 |>ouit plateau. ” 11 I just stay healthy, every­ thing will lake care of llsclf.” Danlley Im 20.IMM) on a driv­ ing layup willi 13 seconds left. “ During the game I was pretty uptight.” Dantlc-y said. “ I was aware ol mv 17 tint I |ust wauled SPO R T S D IG E ST # fl in i lA Ci Scott Sander United Press International C aO S l COUNT A T Tha SMmnoia Count, Middia Schol Ctatt Cawntr, maat am ba twtd Saturda, Dac U a i L r m a n High School Tha maat bag.nt «t ♦ a m mtn tirth grad* girll <I milal Stap aad b , tirth grada bo,t 11 milaI taranth grada girtt l l ' i milatl taranth giada bo,t I) milat i aighth grada girlt l l ' t milatl and aighth grada b o ,t ij milatl Tha loo lour runnart Itom ta in taam maaa up tha taam vcora Trophiat go to tinning taam ol aach raca Madak lor tnat Ibrough l»th placa runnart and ritawnt lor a" runnart for mora information contact frad Flnta al Lrman High tail MOOI or Fat tta I • 1 flit 9 I MJ fl I in fl 7 m t 9 I U9 1*1 • I m i I 1 m « to O c a la * * F r a n c is c o and Totork-a (44). The winner will be awarded the team and Individual title. This week will also feature the 13th game. WDIHBRS Pita was the h erald player with the smoldering cesta •P O R T S this week as he raised his ITM percentage 25 points with 24 ITM finishes In 46 games. At one point this summer. Pita won five games In succession, something that Is rarrly accomplished. part of the Orlundo-Jal-Alal Thr early singles game still Fronton's success tn the past few has Pterrr leading with 17. But years. Ricardo and Lrqur each won ” ! really enjoy playing In three games this week lo finish Orlando.” Castro said. " I f Ihrrr with 14 and 13 wins respective­ Is one thing that makes this lyplace special. It Is the fans. The In the feature singles game fans get Into the games like Kduardo still holds Ihe lead with nowhere else.” Castro has en­ 12. Charola. who won gwo this joyed a fine season this year us week, has a total of nine. The hr has third most wins with 49. feature doubles has Charola Castro said that his specialty Is Iradlng in thr front court with the Drjada llob sho| that tills the nine triumphs. Castro Is close Ironl wall and lulls near the front behind with seven. In thr back wall | Hr Is married and Is thr court therr Is lie Mendl and proud faihrr of I wo daughters. l-rcue with nine. O C A -LA N D O — T h r final Lrqur. however, had Ihe mosl round of this year’s Oralando wins for the week with 10. Pardo Tornumrnt will tie played this •had nine and Plrrrr had right. Friday and Suturdav night In Andta still has Ihe mosl wins for Orlando. Orlando’s Kduardo and iht- year with 54. He Is followed Lretie 140) Iifs I I he lead last week hv Ricardo, who has 50. Pistons Knock Off Blazers B A S I S A L L Tha Florida Batahan School t ragitfration bat bagun lor lha * -n t». uaagwa Oac I ) Call tor ragitfration blank U ) 'Ota P »-« , l , mtiruction aranabta at Florida Batabail School ran through Oac Ja Ca't IJI <0at tor an appouitmam M u C*tam «ta 1 1 9 MB IH m ? » • HI IU IH « 1 1 W in 1*9 o o 'i lArmiTKCSRflBtBCI M IN * Or** IM S * . ItM S v r IM * . OMM krSM iM tm i n a at n i at ■ r • t’astro, who tiegan his proIcssional rurecr over 24 years ago. Is a native of Ilerrlalua. Spain- Castro. 40. lias played In pibl aIfoiiI every Jai-Alai In the country of Spain. Hr also had stints in France and Mexico. I he first time that hr entered C.S. s o il was In l!»67 In Tampa Alter stais In West Palm Beach, and Bridgeport and Milliard. Conn Castro decided to make his home In Casselberry In lOflll. Castro has t>ern an instrumental sstL„. °° i im + r ,v l r\ * * « [ » • « n ju •I neafl* KLimOflpfl .SS £SC*’“ "u etaaf'S B u B *" w W' a— i a * I l | « i|* C*-»•«* *» CM* \»a*a fl flp * Ctara ied** fl f If* T I I I I I I If « • - u ric a tt r o o tu u iita u t l t I t 1 ii • I - II • • - II • • - M FOOTBALL Ow**fY im Dag • • • • - iia ta t a ta ta a o a a a p m iim w t itm a ia w - v a » air > t t -r 't a i a ta i a < < r « i* n i a ra i (* * n ta a t H i a a p nan a a m « r a ? ittiia ra ttttitu a ta a - n c aa ■ D vriTtaat t a ta ta r i« » w ta ta t M a ta a ta l u n a a P n n a a rmtiBia I a - n i i , • ia i a ia l im iK a ta ia t « « iit »a t ta •iiniratirMaatntaaa • - m t an i u h >dm ta i a ta • dc*« ia ia I M*t tag* ta lim it * P i i a n a ru tin * * "• ■ in it i aa >a ta t '» h j« i ta ta I M ilt n ta • u i ia a . P u t i n a , r t i . t r « « M it « * t im a j m - v ' . c tin t i a i > i« la ii a ta t L a »* u «r tia ta i d im ta •m u m * Piinaa rutna ia N i itttimn. r a t i m tta iaa iw a it i n f i > ■ - 1 » * an t *>»«>-• a a a a ra > (•>«?*• ta ia t o iiia ia O tn a a . n u n a t a i m n a a iit t it n a iB NR,«fl^ F ( "t * ! 1 • i mm • • - )i IT , 0 * . t , M W - I U v T/ r e > BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! E xpress i .imiiki), .'t, ,0 V mi. io rih t s O H l ANDO OH HA< ’ I ' *.' I l f l l S A M OKI) Vuii Ft in ^1 H ODD Will AARRAN11 I PHMJUM KTMAD9 « LOOK • WUXI . * WAMANT1D 1* JUllt 13“ :XttU_._ULIL . E/ta_ _ iim LIKE NEW! , 5 'a r . 323-6G84 ~ to 000 Will AARRANTf 4 0111) Wilt AAKKANlr IMPORT SOI Sim JAM It PMMJUM HITIO ___ r-v* ^ ■run 27* :3 S I " ™ / F1U4MU •H 11! * F IIV M U - m ow nui •tats IFJfttlJ y*n him G R A N D PRIX RV TR A C TIO N i|) itsrou coupon" - ------- 1 W H EEL H lu r a ii PTunvu I I r 1! J] 11 In g ls ll 'M V Psdt 11*15 , 2xl5 545.95 575.95 175.95 I * 1 2 * 2Can <j » « n *i uu Iff! s ii ■ ! of Sho" Front or Rsar JJ • B*p*c» SIS* ^ 1 1 1 ^ VALE REG VUE PRICE PSICE ltl7iRU U.H MM W175RU J05MRU Fl .M JIV7JRU FA.M IJS71RIJ Ft.M 1M4IJJ ItIU ll -HtH — J w i V-fiSSS ** . TurnMotor, or Drurf 11 • HtUlic Fat E.tra INSTANT CREDIT 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TOQUALIFIED BUYERS �the transportation expenses o ft he buses carrying football players and band members. . Additional money raised will be uked for food and other travel expenses. Farr said. The city will also provide the young prople with decorative football patches to wear on their arms during their visit to Tallahassee. The students will have to return lo the buses about midnight for the trip back lo Sanford, where they are scheduled to arrive about 4 a m. Saturday morning. Many students Ihen have lo take the SAT* that same morning. "Because of that, we think they should travel In as much relative romforl as they can." Farr said. Seminole High will be chartering several buses Tor the trip ror both students and adults. The cost Is 810 for students and 815 for adults. The coat of the bus does not Include the 84 cost of the game. In order lo ride the bus. reservations must be made by this afternoon. Call the Seminole Athletic Department at 322-4352 and ask for extension 223 or 228. ...Trip 1A Market NEW YORK IUPI) - Price* opened lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 56.20 Tuesday, was down 7.13 to 1861.24 shortly after the market opened. Decline* led advances 578-438 among the 1.478 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 24.147.000 shares. The market surged forward Tuesday when a wave of late buying sent prices soaring, turning a colorless session Into a big winner. "This Is very Impressive." said Trude Latimer These quotations provided by m e m b e r a o f th e N a tio n a l Association ofSecurltlea Dealer* are representative inter-dealer price* as o f mid-morning today. Inter-dealer market* change throughout the day. Price* do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power ft Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp 5* 5* 27*4 28 17* 17* 28 2 8 * 321b 33*4 2 9 * 30 22 22*4 17* 17*4 58 * 58* 24* 24* Scotty's 1 2 * 12* Southeast Bank I7H 18*4 SunTrust 17* 18* Walt Disney World 5 5 * 55*4 Westing ho use 45* 45* of Josephthal ft Co. "T h e (computer-driven) programs might have got the ball rolling. There was some short-covering going on as well. Then there was some legitimate buying from those who had been on the sidelines. They were encouraged to Jump In." "What this market told us (Tuesday) Is that there Is a willingess to buy stocks If conditions are proper." said Alan Ackerman, senior vice presi­ dent at Gruntal ft Co. "But again the real question Is what's ahead In terms of the budget deficit, the trade deficit and the dollar, and our government's ability to deal with (those pro­ blems) effectively." C a u tio n O n T ra d e Figures Causes D o lla r T o Slide The dollar opened lower today on major world money market* as traders expressed some cau­ tion ahead of Thursday 's release of U.S. trade figure*. Gold was mixed. In early New York trading, the dollar was mixed against key foreign currencies In thin trad­ ing. Tim Seals. Treasury manager NEW YORK IUPI) - Foreign and domestic gold ft stiver price* quoted In dollars prr troy ounce Wednesday-. Gold Previous close 484.00 up 2.00 Morning fixing 485.30 up 1.30 484 80 up 2.65 Hong Kong Nsw York D ow Jo n * t — lOrOO 30 Indus 20 Trans 15 U tils 65 Stock 1871.35 up 2.98 69986 unchanged 176.80 oir 0.54 688 38 up 0.32 Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 484 40 6.72 up 0.90 up 00 05 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g change is taxed on the previous day s closing price. | team and bond, at least two busloads o f students may make the trip. Farr said that anyone who wants to contribute to the fund can bring their donation to the Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. 1st St. He added that several band parents are also helping collect money. He told commissioners that he d already raised 8300 earlier Monday. Before he left the commission workshop, he had • » 2 5 r ^ ln hls hand. Farr said Tuesday he had 8775 either In cosh or pledges from area residents. Farr said he thought the current school budget provided finances for regular season games but did not provide adequate funds for playoff games • My number* may be slightly wrong but I believe the school will fund 8235 of the cost, he said. Approximately 8400 Is needed to finance ...Dream o f Manufacturers ft Traders Trust Co., said a bearish outlook on the trade deficit was weighing on the dollar. Citrus Shipments WINTER HAVEN (UPI) - 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-Sths bushel boxes: Rail 12.711 grapefruit. 9.773 early-mid oranges. 2.452 navels. 1.591 Orlando tangelos. 2.368 Dancy. Impart — 29.642 grapefruit. T ra ck - 209.219 grapefruit. 110.255 early-m id. 163.484 navels. 784 Nova tangelos. 68.079 Orlando langrlos. 2.387 Robinson tangerines. 28.785 Dancy. C aaaary - 96.437 grapefruit. 36 8 .8 5 0 eu rly -m ld . 14.722 navels. 28.968 tangelos. 10.489 lungerlnes •k ip p ta g to ta l - 6 4 1.530 Caaaary to ta l - 519.466 Sonata Scramble: G un tor O u t, A tk o w M aybe TALLAHASSEE IUPII - In­ su ran ce C om m ission er lllll Gunter has tuken hlmsell out of Florida's now wide open 1988 U.S. Senate race and former Gov. Reublo Askew has put hlmsell tack In — maybe. G u n te r, w ho ran u n su c­ cessfully for the Senate twice In (hr p a s t, says hr Is flattered by all o( the encouragement he has received, but will remain on the Cabinet. Askew. 59. practicing law In Orlando, expressed no Inlerrsl on Montlay following U.S. Sen. Lawton Chllrs* shocking re­ tirement announcement, lie said Tuesday, howrvrr. he Is giving Ihr race serious thought. Chllrs. 57. saying he was burned out by 17 years In the Senate, had tarn a heavy fuvorlie. and Ills withdrawal left Dem ocrats and Republicans scrambling. "H e has stlrrrd Ihe waters up good, and I think they arr going lo remain xilrrrd for a while." said Republican Rep lllll Mc­ Collum of Altumoule Springs McCollum, who lold collragurs Inlerrsl. the potential stuff of scholarships. "You can't start a scholarship program with one scholarship." Sawyer said, explaining why SCC has waited for significant Interest to mount up to fund scholarships. Tw o categories for Dream Auction scholarships have been established, one for blacks, another for those In the school's honor* curriculum. Those categories, which were not rovered by other SCC scholarship programs, met the standards lor receiving matching stale monies. Sawyer said. earlier this year he would not challenge Chllrs. said he was now considering a Senate run. Among Democrats. Ihe list of IHilrntlal candidates Is lengthy, although only Rep Dan Mica of West Palm Beach seems ready lo actually enter ihe race. Mica has formed a committer to begin testing the waters. Gunter Issued u statement Tuesday ruling out a eumpulgn. "I am flattered by the calls I have received, urging me lo run." Gunter said. 1A said. The slate funding formula promise* that the state will match 84 for every 810 raised from the auction and pul Into the endowment fund. In the auction's first year, auction revenues bought science and computer equipment. In 1806 and 1807. auction money wus used to establish the endowment fund that would collect areas, as well as other precau­ tions. were designed to preserve fresh water. Streetman told Ma/za that all r — n — 8 fr — p f ifl of Florida, not Just Seminole existing use of a property can County, fares the possibility of rem ain Indefinitely, and can be running out of frrsh water, and sold and the use continued. Only that planners are well aware of If that use of the property I* It. discontinued for six months, can Nancy Roth of Chuluota com­ Ihe to n in g be changed ad­ plained that Ihe updated plan, ministratively by Ihe board, he unlike the previous plan, does not differentiate between dif­ said. However. Glenn voted against ferent ureas of the county and adopting the policy. take account of Ihe environ­ The board also heard com­ mental characteristic*, but con­ plaints from members of the siders the enttrr county as a M y r t le L a k e H o m e o w n e r s single unit. Association who do not like the Vanderworp said In Ihe pre­ Industrial designation of land vious plan much ul Ihr eastern along Interstate 4 Just north of part of thr county wus un­ their subdivision. A petition mapped for planning purpose* signed by resident* of nine so wus Just described according subdivisions In the urea wus lo Its rnvirnnmcMia.il charac­ presented by Janice Murphy, teristics. Howrvrr. Ihr county is hut Streetm an told her the now required to Includr all ol thr lietltlon should be saved and county on planning map* which p r e s e n te d ul th e h e a r in g show each area's proposed use. whenever a petition to actually Winnie Jordan ol Ovlrdo told rc/onc ihe urea to industrial use commissioners thr Southruxt Is filed. The board also heurd general ------ C O R tf CTIONS------complaints about ihe plan from Due lo an error in reporting m e m b e rs o f S a v e C e n tr a l Bill Armstrong was incorrectly Florida, and ih r Southeast Identified us Bill Alrxundrr In u S e m in o le C o u n ty V o t e r s ’ Thursday story in the Herald on Association. Ihr Military Affiliated Radio Tom Mozzu of Oviedo ralserl System and Its efforts In gelling the group's concerns about the C h r I s t m u s m e s s a g e s I o plan's failure lo address the servicemen oversea* problem of a shortage of potublc Due lo an editor's error Rrd w a te r. T o n y V a n d e r w o r p . county planning director, xuld a E yr A rm s. Inc. spokesm an water study Is being completed Dwight Brunoelilrr was Incor­ and w ill be used In future r e c tly I d r n llf r d as p la stic planning. He *uld present county wruponx developer David Byron restrictions on the use of water In u photograph In Sunday's anti Ihe number of wells In some Herald. ...County Citizens Advisory Board which made recommendations on Ihe plan for that area had conflicts of Interests by some members, and that conflicts of Inlerrsl also existed among members of other citizen board* w hich made suggestions on Ihe updated plan She said members of some advisory boards owned property In the area* the boards were making recommendations on. and benefttlrd by land use designations recommended und ultimately adopted. Streetmun said none of the clll/en* appointed to Ihe adviso­ ry iMHirds wrrr InvestIgated as to their property ownership, but were picked tacuusr they were Interested In Ihr area. lie suggrslrd that thr county could adopt u policy rrqulrlng m em ber* of fill lire advisory tiourd* to publicly siale whether they own property which mlghl ta affected by Ihe iMMrd's rec­ ommendation* Ix-lore voting on mnilnn* which allrclrd tiller property, or rrfrulu from voting on such motions. County Attorney Clayton said she will devise a promised policy along those lines and prrsent It lo Ihr commissioners lor consid­ eration A R EA DEATH S JOHN I . BEAGLE Mr. John E. Beagle. 80. of 102 Country Club Drive. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Horn Jan. 29. 1907 In Jordan. N.Y.. he moved to Sanford from Syracuse. N.Y.. In 1975. He was an uccountant for an alr-condttloning company and a Presbyterian. Survivors Include his wife. Vera M.; sons. John E. Jr.. A p o p k a . E d w a rd Ir v in g . Syracu se: dau gh ter. Janice Doud. Connecticut: eight grand­ children: five g r e a t­ grandchildren. B aldw ln-Fu lrchlld Funerul Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. LARRY O.BINNBTT Mr. Lorry G. Bennett. 87. of 150 Islander Court. Longwood, died Tuesday at South Seminole ...Parade C satliM f from page 1A expecting 11.000 persons to view this year's parade topping last year's estimated 10.000. State R epresen tatives A rt Grlndlc (R-Altamonte Springs) and Frank Stone (R-Casselberry) and Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith will be among the dignitaries In the parade. Blair said there are five groups o f horses entered this year. Units also Include Boy and Girl Scouts. YMCA Indian Guides and Prin­ cesses. 4-H. Seminole Communi­ ty College Motorcycles. Lake Mary Varsity Cheerleaders. Ihe Air Force Junior KOTC. Ormazd Longwood. died Monday at her Community Hospital. Longwood. Born June 8. 1900 In residence. Bom July 13. 1923 In Marshall. Mich., he moved lo Macon. G a.. she m oved lo Longwood from Sanford In 1987. Longwood from Anderson. S.C.. He was 36-year resident of San­ In 1985. She was a member of ford. huvlng moved here from the Over 50 Club and Order of Benton Harbor. Mich. He retired the Eastern Star. Anderson. Survivors Includr a son. Rich­ In 1966 as u commercial urtlst with the Orlando Sentinel und ard L. Sr.. Longwood: sister. was former owner-operator of Lillian Propcs. Treasure Island: the Bennett Motel on Orlando three grandchildren. B ald w ln -F airch lld Funeral Drive. Sanford. He wus a Chris­ tian Scientist. He was a member Home. Forest City. In charge of of the Over 50 Club. Sanford, arrangements. and the Sanford Elks Club. MARIA I. OBNNARO He Is survived by his wife. Marla Isabel Grnnaro. 8. of Esther A.: nephew. Emmons 1413 Ponce de Leon Hlvd.. Hagadon. Byer. Ind. Winter Springs, died Monday at G ro m k o W 'G a ln es F u n eral Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Home. Longwood. In charge of Bom July 3. 1978 In Winter arrangements. Park, she was u lifetime resident MARY “FEOOY" FRANKLIN of Winter Springs. She wus a Mrs. Mary "P e g g y " Franklin. student and a member of St. 64. o f 3391 Sand Lake Road. Stephen Catholic Church. Survivors Include her mother. Marla N.. Winter Springs: futher. Grotto Highlanders und units Robert N.. W in ter Springs; from A ll S ou ls. P ln e c re s t. brother. Robert Joseph. Winter C ro o m s . P a g e . G o ld s b o ro . Springs; sister. Anna Marla. M l d w u y . H a m i l t o n a n d W in t e r S p r in g s ; p a t e r n a l grandparents. Rachel and Nosh. Idyllwllde schools. The reviewing stand will ta R a t o n . N . M . ; m a t e r n a l located at First Street und Park gran d p a ren ts. R ichard and Marta Neuhaus. Goldenrod. Avenue. The award ceremony for the B ald w ln -F airch lld Funeral winners In various categories, Home. Goldenrod. In charge of who will be chosen by the arrangements. Judges, will be held at 9 a m. DANIEL L. COM M Mr. Daniel L. Combs. 39. 1117 Monday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Deer Run. Winter Springs, died Monday at Florida HospttalFirst St. First and second place awards Altamontc. Born Oct. 21. 1948 will be given In the following In Dubuque. Iowa, he moved to categories: civic, marching un­ Winter Springs from Wisconsin its. cars, floats, rellgous floats In 1986. He wus an engineer for and cars, commercial cars and a cable television company and a trucks, school marching units, Baptist. Survivors Include his wife, cars and floats, and horses. Sh aron : d a u gh te r. D a n yel. Winter Springs: mother. Esther HOSPITAL N O TES Central Ftends Regional Heeptlel ADMISSIONS Sen lord: Mkheel Cerler Shield A Elliott Berthe Fryer Robert L. Smith VIndia H Popovich. Ottoen DISCHARGES Gary Beverly. Vanlord Marilyn A. Far r Inr. Ovtado BIRTHS Caatral Florida N ig H til Haapilal SAMd A. Elliott. Vanlord, a girl Nancy H Edwerdt. Deltona. a boy Nov. M Patricia Cordell. Orlande, a boy Kathleen Dawn. Orlande, a boy Nov. II Vukey Harbor I. Wlnlar Vpr Ingt. a boy Brenda Jeckton. Apopka, eboy LBANNKR LAW Leanner Law. 77. of 2951 K in gs Road. S a n ford , died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Sept. 14. 1910 In Madison, she moved to Sanford In 1940 from there. She was a member of Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church. She wus a homemaker. Survvor Izel: son. Albert Otis S w lllle. Miami; two sisters. Alpha Robinson. Madison, and C h a r ily R o b in s o n B ry a n t. Madison; five grandchildren. Sunrise Funerul Home. Sunford. In charge of arrangements. M ffrPWFP C. 8M ITH Mrs. Mildred Catherine Smith. 81. 868 Tum blewood Road. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born Nov. 25. 1906 In Frederick County. Md.. she m oved to C asselberry from Atlanta In 1971. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include a daughter. Shirley Reeve. Casselberry; son. Gene. Boones boro, Md.; sister. Elsie Peterson. Michigan: four brothers. George Stone. Chester Stone. Raymond Stone. Robert Stone, all of Frederick County: f i v e g r a n d c h ild r e n : th r e e great-grandchildren. G ra m k o w -G a ln e s Fu n eral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. Funeral Nolle#* ■VANS. S IN — Funeral u r v l u l lor Mr Bon Event. U V Jipot Ave . Vanford. who died 0*< I. will bo now Saturday ol I * m ol Morning Glory MB CSwrch with Ihe Bov Androo Event ol llcloling Viewing will bo a * p m Burial will bo in Reitlewn Cemetery Sunrite Funeral Hama. Vanlord In charge LAW. L IA N N E S — Funeral tervlcet lor M rt Itanner law. 11. IfVI Klngt Road. Vanlord, who died Tuetdey. will be held Saturday at J » at Morning Clary MB Church with the Rev Andrew Event officiating Burial will be In Rettlawn Cemeter Viewing 4 1 f m Friday Vunrlte F uneral Home in charge C AI l QAM AWN (IRSl Sensitive, Affo rd ab le Service from the People who C e re ... JANE W YATT RECOMMEND* A FREE HEARING TEST by BELTONE! they have bean helping people for nearly SO years! KNOW YOUR HEARING AID COMPANY III... FREE HE ARI NG TEST CALL FOR FREE HEARING TEST OAKl AWN f UNI RAl HOMf i •• i.'i, $ i st r»s i C*M I Mft-t PM MeR.-Sxt SANFORD 2288 L freach Ave. 323-1488 (Comer e l 72nd BL A 17 02) H vy. 17-82 — Ftm F*rk Qona Hunt, Owner -------i i r ' (Wednesday A.RL) Brisaon GUARDIAN Funeral Home MUTING THI N IID OF IVIRY FAMILY Florida Hatgilal ANamonM Nav.ie Tina Sairr, Altamonte Vpringt. a boy N e v.lt Brooke Brannon. Wlnlar Spring* a boy Darlene Dortoy. Altamonte Vprlngt. a boy Nancy Kaultman. Apopka, a boy Sharon Myert. Altamonte Spring*, a gif I Tarota Sails Cattalberry. a boy Cote, fowa; three brothers. Rob­ e rt. M e rrlm a c. W Is.. K lin . Tucson. A rlz.. und Nathan. Winter Park; four sisters. Susan Chlckerlng. Tallahassee. Sandra Wagner. Baraboo. WIs.. Sylvia. Altamonte Springs, and Dixie Norton. Iowa. B ald w ln -F a irch lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. • Ft d F. Oainee Jr. Fenerai Director Need Manning •Out 01State Tromfsr •local Burtai •Cr«maNon •Burial In A* MWlory Csmwtertet PH. B34-B5SO G jG Gramkow-Gaines c tu Funeral Home I FT UX ALLV OWNED * OftRATED ISO DOG TRACK RO. •LONGWOOD •ectf A Weeeer - Nweer L M . PROUOLY SERVHN OUR CO— UNITY FOR OVU 188 YUM . t . w w » k 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 T w s a r L Craft The GUARDIAN PLAN* fit * Prearranged Funeral Program �■ .. ■ «•«*.—.■ . NipiMBS PEOPLE Cook Of Tho W— It Ex-Navy Wife Caught Up In Spirit II won'l be long until Eve Rogrm. our Cook of Ihr Week. Is raughl up In Ihe spirit of Ihr ■canon while planning her holi­ day menu, her g ift . list, and deciding on what goodies will make her grandchildren's eyes light up. Perhaps It will be her family's favorite yeast rolls or her festive refrigerator rookies, ull dressed up for the occasion. Howevrr. It doesn't have In be u holiday for her family to know that Mrs. Kogrro Is a good rook, and. as they gather together this year, the emphasis will be on love. A long way from her native state o f Pennsylvania. Mrs. Rogrrn remembers the cold, snowy winters In Ihe roal min­ ing area around Unlonlown. Most o f all. she remembers a close, lamlly-oriented upbring­ ing wllh lots of good Italian rooking In her mother's kitchen. "M y parents came to the United Slates when they were quite young." she says, "and became naturallml citizen*. Everything my mother cooked was made by hand, from your pasta lo your ravioli, to your sauces to your gnorrhi. which Is something nobody hears o f uny more. My c h ild re n lo v e to go up to Gatllnburg where my brother Is. anti hr still makes some of the Italian fottd by hand, so he made som e g n n rc h l fo r my tw o children. They had never tasted It. so It was an experience.” With high school behind her. M rs . R o g e r o s e t o u t f o r Washington. D C., where her sister was already employed by the federal government. It was war time and D.C. was swarm­ ing with military personnel. Her first |ob was with the Office of Price Admlnlslrailon IOPA). then she transferred to the Depart­ ment of Agriculture. "It was a sad lime.” she says, "because of the war, but yet It was fun for me. What I didn't know at the lime was that Richard Nixon had an office on the floor right above us. lie was an attorney at that lim e." Another Washington expclie nee that Mrs Rogcm recalls Is the time her slstrr-ln-law was head housekeeper at Ihe White H ouse and her tw o old est children would visit her Tor lunch o c c a s io n a lly . " T h e y thought therr was nothing like It." she laughs. "M y younger children never had Ihe opportu­ nity hecuusc by that lime she had retired." A certain Navy-I'enn football game became a memorable oc­ casion for Mrs. Rogeni for that was when she met her husband. Gene, who was a chief In Ihe U.S. Navy then. "I don't re­ member the year." she laughs, "bul I still have the ticket!" Working his way up through Ihe ranks. Gene Rogero retired In 1070 us u Ll. Commander. USN. In between, though, there was a lot of traveling as most military families are obliged to do unit one o f those slops included a period In Trinidad, where the Rogrros' first child was born. VERTICAL BLIN D S • F R E E in home estimates • F R E E installation with any purchase • Large selection to choose from • Prom pt. Friendly Service • Q uality W orkm anship [ W t t i firiam ASMiisii | OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY for ihe w e ll <e reriicef m eiinoi. cow iheiio hnetf vertKOf hiinds MmWs end m mmt ^ SANFORD VERTICALS -A I m « oAa Mr* Dfercila* far W M rva* 790 Wylly A»«.. Sanford Davis and Ryan, M.D., P.A. INTERNAL MEDICINE GLEN F. DAVIS. M.D. JOHN F. RYAN. M.D. ROBERT G. KAPLAN. M.D. • Dlplomstes, American Board o f Internal Medicine A re Pleased To Aanoaaee The Association Of M A R TY W. B E R T E L L I, M.D. Dlplomate. American Board of Internal Medicine !■ The Practice Of latcraal IH cs I I c I b c S O O TH S E M IN O L E M E D IC A L PLAZA 521 West St. Rd. 434. Suite 201 Longwood. FL. 32750-4994 (305) 767-5901 Rogero plans on baking her family's favorite pecan pie along with some Kalian specialties. "My sons-ln-law are all good e a te n .” she says, "and my daughters are all good cooks." Wllh that In mind, ihe Kogeros are sure lo have a festive holiday menu. Listed below Is a collection of Eve Kogero's delicious recipes: Kv» Rog+ro servos HolMey goodies C arolyn Is now m arried to Michael Mrllclmann und they have a daughter. Katherine. 1(3 m on th s o ld . C a r o ly n Is u brokrr-ussoclutc with Merrill l-vnch In San Leandro. Calif. Trrrl came nrxt at Patuxent River. Md.. and Is now a Iruchrr married to John Fcrllst. They live In Jacksonville and have Iwo sons. Anthony. 6. and Matthew. 4. The next Ihrer children are native Floridians. Ixirn wllh a lew grains of sand In ihclr shoes. Jean Is an architect, living In Uoston with her husband. Ilrad Kdgerly, and lltelr Iwo daugh­ ters. Jessica. 3. and Christina. 7 months Daughter Marv Is a denial hygienist and lives in Gainesville with her husband. Michael Market! Eugene, ihe Rogrros' only son. Is single und Is a sales representative for C.l.T. In Atlanta. When ihe girl, were young. Mrs. Rogero ollrti let them help her lit :hr kitchen, especially around holiday lime. "Th ey ruJoyed that pari.” she says. "O l course, the refrigerator cookies are Ihe ones lluil 1 would slice real Ihln and lei Ihe girls deco­ rate or cut out wllh cookie cullers In Ihe sluqie of trees or Santa Claus. In fuel, my daugh­ ter Terri docs this wllh her Iwo sons. They Just Ihluk Il's some­ thing because ihclr mother did It wllh Grandma und now they're doing ll wllh their mother." Settling down In Sanlord was easy for Ihe Rogrrn family. While stationed at Ihr Sanford Naval Air Station In 1052. they made Sanford their |iari-llme home tx-lwcrn transfers until retirement. "A n y lime Gene had the opportunity lo lx* transferred lo Sanford." say* Mrs. Rogero. "w e came Itack." Her husband. Mrs. Rogem explains proudly. Is a lilili-generation Floridian. "In fact. Ills father was mayor of North Miami Reach In Ihe early fifties." she says, "an il was elected by a landslide.” Deeply rooted In Sanford for many years now. our cook has Ix'come actively Involved In ev­ erything related lo her family's Interests through school and church. A ll Souls Cuthnllc Church Is Hu* Rogero family's spiritual foundation, und our cook was always prepared lo H O LID AY DRESSES SPECIALLY ><ju warn in lunk V«*ir hm llrrr • A Ills* mu* t»L*« k KDRET «v|%rl with ttlvrv U cr M irni% P stits 4 Larg s Personal P stlt# 4 M is s y 20 % OFF Including A L L Sweaters A L L Tops • A L L Skirts A L L Slacks SdMtfl Suftct & Sdtvt 212 E. First St (m to m Sanford •m sots 322-1532 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 •5:30 Dwgar Glass: To 2 cups sifted confectioners' sugar, add cup warm water und I teaspoon margarine. Mix till well blended, finish over rolls while sllll warm Mix together thoroughly: I cup sort shortening cup sugar JSt .ris&J Fuf l ha I «prrM l u m M iiii » h r n • JUNIOR • MISSY • PfTITC • laros eggs, mix well. Stir in softened yeast. Add orange Juice and rind and remainder of flour to make soft dough. Cover, let rest 10 minutes. Knead dough for about 5 m inu tes till sm ooth and elastic. Place In bowl, rover and let rise till double In size. Punch down and let It stand for 10 minutes. Then begin making rolls; put In a greased muffin. Cover rolls and let rise In warm place for 45 to 60 minutes, till double In size. Place In moderate 350» oven for 12-15 minutes, until golden brown. May be frosted with a sugar glaze. ’ I package active dry yeast H cup water (warm) I cup milk, scalded 1■» cup sugar L) cup margarine 1 teaspoon sail 5 lo 5Vy cups flour (whltr. enriched) 2 beaten eggs '4 cup orange Juice 2 tablespoons grulrd orange rind Soften active dry yeast In warm walrr. Combine scalded milk, sugar, shortening and salt. Cool till lukewarm. Stir In about 2 cups flour and beat well. Add 'ZMideuf SdU e*** 20 % OFF THORS., Fit., SAT. DEC. 10-IM2 Season O f ^r»| M 2 ANCH4W 1 2 * jim f help while her children w eir attending All Souls' School. "You name It. and I did It." she s a y s w ith u s m ile . F rom Hrnwnlcs to Cub Scouts to Girl Scouts. Mrs. Rogero enjoyed every step along the way. "A t Halloween.” she says, "there wasn't a year that went by that we didn't muke Ihe costumes and go thek or treating. And b e in g I n v o lv e d In s c h o o l plays—I've made SI. Joseph costumes v i many limes for my sons..." For Ihr post 13 years stir has enjoyed her membership In Hrtu Sigma Phi. u philanthropic soror­ ity. She Is also u member of the Woman's Club o f Sunford Inc. and Ihe Woman's Club Chorus. Currently, the chorus Is engaged In presenting Christmas pro­ grams und Mrs. Rogero Is tuning her vocul chords for Ihe oc­ casion. She also enjoys playing icnnls. " I played learn tennis with some of the most fantastic: ladles." she says. "Th ey were mil much younger than I was. but I tell like I was their age while I was playing!" She also likes lo howl, and traveling Is still u wonderful experience, she says. "O f course, my husband sllll likes in travel, und you wouldn’t think he dors uflrr bring In Ihr navy ull those ycurs." she adds, "hul we like lo see new places." A trip lo Italy several years ago resulted In Mrs. Rogero discov­ ering that shr had some relatives sllll livin g there. "A n d . of course, they were delighted lo know that I hey hud relatives here In Ihr United Stales," she says. Mrs. Rogero remembers Ihe many yrurs of entertaining shr did us u Navy wife. "Especially If your husband was supervisor of a number of people." shr says. "It was typical of most military wives.” Nowadays, things are a hll more casual und the Rogrros enjoy a small dinner party at home or Ihclr monthly dinner dales with about six couples comprising u "gourmet group. Oner a month we go oul lo a d iffe r e n t r e s ta u r a n t ." she explains. "W hoevrr Is ihe host­ ess for the evening, we meet al that home und they choose- Ihr restaurant. And you don't know where you're going until you gel there. So we have eaten In dozens of restaurants from Or­ lando lo Daytona Beach. We've tried so many now. We've gone from Italian lo M exican lo Spunlsh lo French und G rrrk." The Rogrros like to malnluln Ihe good friendships they have made over the yrars. "When we were In Ihe service." she says, "w e met some exceptionally nice people. In fact, one couple that we were In Trinldud wllh are now in Euslls and we see each other al least once a month, and we have dinner ut each other's h o m e ." Many o f ih e nuvy personnel who were stationed In Trinidad with the Rogrros still keep In touch und have held several reunions. A very happy Rogero family reunion look place not loo long ago when Eve und Gene were given a 40th anniversary dinner al Ihr Omni In Orlando, hosted by their children. Attended by Just the Immedlulr family. It was u memorable event, according lo our cook, "a n d they really treated us royally." she says. Memories of the happy celebra­ tion have been preserved on video lape for the Rogrros lo enjoy for many years. While getting ready for Ihe celebration of Christmas. Mrs. C H R IST M A S T JT . BANANA SPUT l ) « m IJ (JlltMMl nI i) ti*»iti*i« (lOOt) ♦ TAX, •i ffla * I*DM| *h A T H U H S D A V A I HI n -t > l)t C t M HE H O T U 7 DATS A ' 2523 P A U DM. ii> ,v It I I A-M.TO. I I PM. St*mTHURSDAY****000* 9 i f w n t n m i Thru SOwrttoy * n ■>n ( i ‘ >1. . (>• r, ii r . , 1 ) , s • KJi i ( ii m s • , 1• * I Pjtlerns 1 2 I OFF Ci �1 3 — S a n fe rd H e r a M , la s t o r d , P I. BLOMM E by CMe Young , O k . *. t f t T BEETLE BAILEY by Mod Wo*W AMCHIE by Bob Montano EEKE MEEK by Howto Schnotdor Obese People Face A Multitude O f Problems DEAR DR. GOTT - I have read no studies which prove that being overweight Is medically harmful. It 1* the job of the medical profession to make pa­ tients as comfortable as possible and happy with themselves, so why are doctors always telling their patients to lose weight when they know that obesity Is Incurable? DEAR READER - I'm afraid that you've been reading the wrong studies. Obesity to associated with Ill­ ness and the more overweight a person to. the greater the risk of dying from a multitude o f medi­ cal problems. This statistical relation has been repeatedly validated In the medical litera­ ture. Therefore, obese people should be urged to lose weight; doctors who hasale patients about their weight are Just doing their jobs. It’s true that a big part of doctoring to to make people comfortable and happy with themselves. On the other hand, this approach should not be translated Into condoning un­ h e a l t h y l i f e s t y l e s . M ost overweight people are not happy with themselves: they would feel more comfortable overcoming their addiction to food or being treated for the rare metabolic d isord er causing ob esity . I believe that most good doctors make an Issue out of obesity because they care about their patients’ health und happiness — not. as you suggest, because of a perverse und sadistic ten­ dency to meddle. Finally, you are Incorrect In slating that obesity to Incurable. Quite the reverse Is true: Most overweight persons can lose weigh! and keep It olf by dieting. For the unusual, so -called morbidly (massively! obese pa­ tient. alternative treatments are available and range from hyp­ nosis and behavioral modifica­ tion to Intestinal bypass surgery and other surgical methods to reduce absorption o f calories. Many overweight patients who lose weight by dieting are grati­ fied at the results and are relieved at no longer being victims of their genes or ap­ petites. w e e k l y f o r f i v e y e a r s f or allergies. Recently, my blood test showed that I have a cold autoantibody. What does this mean? D E A R R E A D E R Technically, thia means that you have developed a protein an­ tibody that acta aa a neutralizer o f a n tigen s (other proteins] which cither enter your body from the environment or are made wllhtn your system. Your autoantibody precipitates (con­ geals) when your blood to cooled: other, “ warm " antibodies do not show this reaction. From the limited amount of Information you give. I cannot tell If your antibody 1s the result o f you r "seru m In jectio n s" (which I assume are allergy shots) or whether It has ap­ peared because of an underlying disease. Ask your allergist to explain this to you. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. EN­ A new w w Previous Puttto non nnc non n n c n eo n nnncnnn onnno □on non nnc □ e n n DDE] n n n n □cc nonnnn □□noon a n a rm nnnan nenaen dgd on caon ccn □ana nun nnnn □nn a n a a n c nanoa a cn n cca naan can non nan ana nan 43 (hots 47 Hsfs |Fr) 43 Msn)u>ids 49 Correct Is manuscript) 50 Tm y psrtieis 51 Small (uropssn S3 Atomic number ISttor) SSCattmoat 94 Author f arbor 97 1003. Homan 94 Astronauts’ "eS n fW (corns w4| DEAR DK. GOTT - I have r e c e iv e d seru m In je c tio n s t*ni WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby ll was aggressive bridge for South lo bid over two hearts. After the takeout double by West. North did not figure to have us much as nine hlgh-card points. Uut South prided himself on his dummy play, so he Invited a game by showing his diamonds. North had a flat hand, but the diamond queen was a good curd, and his three-card heart support was excellent. He hid the game. West led clubs and without much thought continued the suit. That put declarer In con­ trol. provided that the heart suit spill 3-2. He trumped the second club and ted a heart to dummy. He trumped another club and returned to dummy with a high heart. Then he trumped Ihr last club with his remaining heart. A diamond lo dum m y’ s queen enabled him to pick up the last outstanding trump with the high heart left in dummy, and three more diamond tricks gave him 10 tricks and his contract. It’s not easy lo pee. but the club continuation by West at the second trick gave declarer his contract. If West simply makes a neutral play of a trump at trick two. declarer can no longer “ teverse" the dummy by ruffing three clubs, since he will lack the needed entries to dummy. Lesson; When forcing the de­ clarer to ruff may be helpful to him. look for a neutral play that lets declarer do hto own work without aid from the defense. NORTH • 994 » A K 10 ♦ Q iJ ♦ * • 41 WEST ♦ Aqj # V 71 4 10*4 ♦ A Ky 7 m il EAST • toi l V 4 41 • 741 ♦ 10 ■ i z SOUTH ♦ K 71 vyj»i j *AKJ J • j Vulnerable Kait-West Dealer South Writ Norik Em I Saotk 1V Dbl 1V Pats 14 Hau 4V Pau Pan P*u Opening lead: • K HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST POST OFFICE by Bob Thavoo PU> y o u SAY 5AM£ - PAY MAIL service, o p 59A 1E -P A Y ? GARFIELD by Jim Davit TUMBLEWEEDS by T.K. Ryan this area appear encouraging. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) There arc two partnership ar­ rangements In which you're Involved: both of them are about By B t r s iu Beds Oool lo start producing benefits for all YOUR BIRTHDAY concerned. DECEMBER 1 0 .1M7 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your financial trends look Negative conditions that had an encouraging for the year ahead. effect on your work or career There should be Increases from should start diminishing as of your usual sources as well as today. Obstructions will be re­ from situations you think of as placed with new opportunities. side ventures. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. You should be able to spot an 21) Do more than Just fantasize opportunity today in a situation about your dreams today. Steps that Isn't evident to others. Fur taken at this time will open up best results, act on your own to possibilities for bigger strides In develop It. the near future. Trying to patch TAURUS (April 20-May 20) up a broken romance? The The timing Is now extremely Matchmaker set can help you favorable to bring to a con­ understand what It might take to clusion a matter about which restore the relationship. Mail 32 you have been uncertain. It to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ should work out pretty well for per. P.O. box 91428. Cleveland. you. OH 44104-3428. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Don't be hesitant about tackling 19) If someone brings you a a big project today. If your proposal for a Joint venture approach to practical and well today, give It a hard look. Your thought out. the results should possibilities for persona) gain in be favorable. W hat The Day W ill B r i n g . .. PEANUTS* CANCER (June 2 1-duly 22) Devote us much time us possible today lo that which you think has the most profitable poientla). You are luckier than usual where money Is ronrerned. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Confine any risks or gambles you take today lo situations where you alone have absolute control over the methods, market and liming. VIRGO |Aug. 23-Sept. 22| You'll be fortunate today In the sense thal friends will be looking out for your interests. They might do a better job of It than you could yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Im­ portant changes of which you might not be totally aware will be taking place today. They will usher In new conditions that should make you happy. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're In a very good cycle now for the fulfillment of your ambi­ tions and material alms, tie sure to capitalize on every opportuni­ ty as it presents itself. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Charles M. Schulz �SMtertf MsrsM. lender#, PI. TONIGHT'S TV A ctors -Directors Join SCC Faculty m om U C in N M H IM ) l i w * l lo<* to» Hanaom • IW S S S A T ■ O M H T t I |1»TT) Jew Oawrto. • te rn e ® , MtlllMMONA • J 2 * w ra io u a • m nov« w «n vo w IX IT I TH* I n bom OMd (1*T1) part 1 ol A M l M draw T m fowig bofi wrthiw » • we* W o« ww tfv t* «# ** see dmered 3 • M O W • NtMirUMOM Oknay p u M H W . Dm . *. I W - 3 B norw H W M I fN U N I ^ ■ SiTTr:c7i X I-----------» n n — w w M > w w n w < i cnied artnr/dlrerlnni. In nddl(Ion. they will learh «-lasses In artlng. rhlldrrn s iheaire. and speech. In February. Hob ivticc will d ln rl The Caur.mun ( ’hulk Clrr/e by A.R. Gurney Jr. Area iheaire students and actors will have an opportunity lo audition for rules In these two produc­ tions and work with these lal- r « c r j S!»&| ■•< Seminole Community College announces that boh Pellee and his wife. Susan Neal, will be m em bers o f the Fine A rts T h ea tre fa m ily du ring the wlnter/sprlng semester. Those Interested In studying w ,,h this may call (he admisskms oflke ai 323-1450 or 943-7001. ACCIDENT? AUTO* WORK COMP. • SLIP A FALL tM * T .m t MOST INJIJRIFS T R E A T E D WITH II T T L f OR NO C O S T TO Y O U 1 IT I 749 141 OATS 08 M u m m ew o m w nq a lit) p w i tvs • I W n a t u m « memm xgar tm xa* ix,** cub* * * Nmad mar M court* o) i ( N r * m m i m m NabOnM F lrt ftoStoraoig rru.tMMCWA.Tua- S2I OPEN • DAYS m WOODALL I io n • maocaroaonti TM M. F. M SAT. t-12 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2 \ CHIROPRACTIC CENTER l»A0M n AVI s a n f o b d ilM tB u a a a nMHAvrwvi a M O V M OTTTM • (M l TVOAMA HOMO Ml 0W1I 749 nakon ot M* IMS r*l oAantna n VMwm - • bawwAwd ndory Mat M b ptaaamad a* i d*t**t by fw M i l on and prad u a d i |N) I • M M . LO W OR M M r Sw a WrtN MATWALM M N M |M0W| 949 • (|J MUHWAT TO IMAWW (tn SMmiij IJ • FAQATT TMXMQWMUI Aa< " • « rx* « a a w UWU» [»OC« by Jack* Vamexl a*x M* tenor "Ok* COMM am* aXa* • yomg boy Pacak • m*pc X*, on *1 xaad CT § > I W C T 1 T M W I I l r ) “ n * pnon| Oof V m u o rj ami puM*n*> and Man * * * to MM * bat* rj H (11) TO T AWT- AW OALANOO T1W A M M LOOT • (It) u n n w o H A U T? oynPC " M a i l note* Counna and n o t a r y Sumn*r» portray Arne* i w r w i and Arneati A n r i a M <* M»*» batad on to* d*a»c •ary t** 1141 • X TOWMWTIWOW SUtodutod b n «r Lm Ap Aonatpdi. TVparaonal Y M w a O r ^ l t o jM waw ^ a m r n J r S w S r T w asfost • (M l 8TAA NUATltA ttM IN <tWOVW TX* t n m v Own Aka* |1W«I Gtann ford Wanna Cr*n wxan aord o* xn rapulakon at a t e in t M q a r a a k io iila p a io M navar" mopkaapar t cxaaangad to a » » » ( dua* fCctoriyad Vartoni M O I • THAI TM MONT MFOAI CMWfTMAI knanaiad Joal Ora, narratft Vat mutcai adapiaxon 01 Clamant Uuora t karMonai Xgkda, 1 O HCAO 0? TM CULA8 5J 900 • « TIA A M i w u n Sum , t aitokaratt* banaaor putxa* Joa too'kr Jan and lanja, ar**"r*n to ikkkackon by Maa cNk»k* buv r » « partnar iM Staraol i ■ n a iw w T l w it w n ACMNVIWCMT AWAAOA (MOW Ho, kcu* Bonn, Carlar Bay Cxanak rat. Domra 6 8 Kng and ikaac Siam art awardad l>* kma k<r«a»amant kaardk by M* r»at«nai Acadam, oJ BatnrWnq *rt% and S c a n t* Hoar* Oonn* tVaraxt and IW.wty Sat Tapad >to»amear SIX ai Naat Cork t Mark Maaanar Ixaaa* rj 1 O HOCFtAMAW Marry b* Xandk an akjarty tnopkXar aXo esaank X* can Oankty a matkad gunman (In Staraol tj M (I D W M N I WAS TOUW AOS 9:30 1 • ILAA MAXW ILL STOAT • I M| AM. AMATIMA (PM, TWM) • |M| W8AT1MA M Q M M W I 749 Co tar agio* axrxa ai oc X R A M Saratool n Ma Park | t»*n AobarlAadtord Janafanda ? S t Sm ^MOAMMA (M0M-T1M. | | g . r r n . . n « r . 349 349 • MOW* OatIDog TX*How*do» MWMII7SI AcfwdCrenn* r^n a ■ t u n A UMOMMAAAAI I iim m n • (|j BAWTA 9AABAWA XM OUM M M UONT T. • OM M AIL MOWITAt 1S4I MONT WITH 0AV« »-"-■ « *fC - -* X fw tW eery; Ncx Maa. pnotograpnar Oaorg* Tama* (to Staraol X • AOOtALT Addtdy l **' agnad to pr^nda caart proaacbon tor a papal raatoc lit) M (11) NAMAA M H d TOM AMO J 3:39 • S a il l| M » l 149 X • A M M O .? Addadyt at agnad to prpnda co**»i promtton tor a papal x n o o iPi its : ir jo 949 WFUWTSTOaMS »|11)RUWOfU 1:41 X S W O V M Aabom |lt)M0*n r%* Moppar lAcXaal Uonarly 149 : c l o w com m enow 141 « M 0 ? M l o o l l i w m HAST) W ant Mokdan Jonrmy Siaxart 3:1 0 (I • M OW Lota tat Aatttom (111/) Jonn Davktkon Batty nrv mut 841 • 11 LOW BOAT M i l l ) Ml I AAA 340 I ■ M OW lo w tot Rantom |l*71| Jonn Oandton Batty Pnmut NOUN OH TIM 949 I • IT A 'S H SAL! OF TIM I X i UW AT FIW M (11) OAMM A W _ Llw 1 M U D t w a p is h ■ I IF) CAFTAM 4 AtflOA (TVS) S X< 19:30 I USA (TNU) I W M A M FAATM M TO TWO OF HATVM 3 30 149 W MUNSTSAS 949 • : l' FSOFLS'S COURT X « X « W W B (I: ■ H8WS |R( T: • MOW lx# Cxnak* Rmg I IbaT) Roland Waaart loutCufn# M|11)OACOWO m u d alkx irn w to ) • |M|MTNOHHOOOaOF TNO • (MIOOWBTTTVnOMWAT H- Come Celebrate 19 77 Prices One More Time! • (M l ART OF M M HUMAN ra t • |1t| OCCANUS (MOW) • (18) UHOSAST ANOMO HUMAN MNAV10A (TU8) |N ) ICOHOM CS IMA (TNU) IS) DUCAT A U S KIDS’ MEAL 9:39 « LA V tA M A SMMLXT Ov o , > IO \ II \ll\ I N i l ICI.S II . Monday, Dec. 7 thru Friday. Dec. 11 v. '>4iih)Ml 12 3 12 8 4 99 1905 S. FRENCH • 17-92. SANFORD 4099 S. HWY. 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831-0150 WE’RMMOT FANCY •JU S T FRESH Checks With J ’s Card Cash Food Stamps H W Y . 17-92 Va M i. N . 434 ‘JSSft- No Coupon •Just Ask For Kids’ Yummmy CHICKEN LEO, MASHED POTATOES WITH GRAVY, BISCUIT, DRINK AND FREE CAR. MUST BE UNDER 12 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER 4S 1 S Ah po« f HI?*i 10th A nniversary Celebration! J ’s M E A T S FEATURING QUALTIY BE E F PORK C0 0 KIN GOOD FRYERS Prices Good Thru 12-12-87 S s.-S st.t4 339-7337 To Save $$« A|| Bnt?VW henW * « Roll Back Prices To Our 1977 Menu C O FFEE . & IC E T E A m O LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER : gs A t . . . Colonial Room Restaurant io Why? Bscause Low's country chlckon, vogotoblos. salads and biscuits taste YUMMMI Mwhi’ o lo w Loo's two. It's good food Mom's Iwwl good about swrving. So whwn thw kids want good tu ts. And you want good nutrition at a good prtew. Coma to Law's F .pe. T —4aata ins Country VUMMlit IX I ■ ;o XBTMMrSCOMFAA a im FACTSOF UW • (MIMUAMOM ttFUHTSTOMS 9:39 M (11) AAA 0A. AUTN labia? poon Kjds LxmsLee’s ! 940 J ill) I M M I A M STAOtT l.u n u 340 • , FA a mi i 141 ■ x o r m w o A iT o u c M X • FACS MANMT X S WHO'S TIM B008T M HD NAAT TONAAT • IW 0A0AT r— s O • I M l AO? V M A TTM 9 (T V t) • (M l AWT OF WMUAM A tO A M DOT (VDO) • |M| MAOM OF FtOAAL AAAfT* MO (TNU) • I M l S-l-1 CONTACT 749 ttH • (l)MOVM Tx# DaacXy A#*. (1MT) Jama* Maaon Saxon* V g "oral A Brixv* my n I » 0*«cxad to •oAoar 14) nn a M ar tnkrg * k#y OMcm *nn tx# c o m v k t l party X • ASTW8 M0ALB TIP X S 0 M IM IT O U W m u d t a u m ? M M W ^M A A K 00 0ACO CO LO NIAL ROOM R ESTAUR ANT 115 East First Street, Downtown Sanford Open Mon. •Sot. 6:30 A.M. •7:00 P.M. (Enlar Tlwu Touckton’I Drug Slort) LEG QUARTERS �y, P bc. », IIP PI. 41 legal Notice' w w im NOTICB OF N H K N U ID II NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ■ Y T H E C I T V O F LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. Hut tha Board *4 Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing an Mon day Ootambar la. l**T. at 7:1a PM. In tha Langwaad City Camm listen Chambers. ITS W W erren Avenue. Lengweed, Florida, or e t teen mereeftor aa paatidk. to canaidar varlancaa requested by dtantcan Invaat manta. Inc tor Itta tollowing request to raduca width at ra qutred landscape butter between proposed drive in window alato and waat property llna tor a dlatanca at IIS' tram required 1' width to l‘ width. alaa request to radwca number al parking ipacaa tram raguirad NO spaces to f t ipacaa in a C ) toning dlatrkt. an Ida to!towing legally The dtoat MJ M toot at ttw Southeast U e4 th* Sawthwaat-’e at Section 31. Townahip M South. R an ga ] • Eaat. S em in a l* County. Florida, lying lowth at Langwaad Ralm Sprlnga Raad and north at Slate Raad O t containing 7 W acraa more or leoa Being mara ganeraily da tended aa N aide at SR cm . appro■ m aaat at W Warren Avenue Intoraectlon At thta moating all intoraatad pertiet may appear to da hoard with reaped to varlancaa re guaatod. Thia hearing may da continued tram time to time until final action la taken by the Beard at Adfuatmant A copy at the ragueat la an tile with the City Clerk and may be impacted by the public All portent are adilaad that It claton made at theta hearings, they will need a verbatim record at the precaedlng t end tor tuch purpotet. they will need to inaure that a verbatim recard la made, whkh record to Include the testimony and avldanca upon whkh the appeal la made The City al Langwaad deet net provide thit verbatim record Dated thta November la. ltal O L Terry. City Clerk City ot Langwaad. Florida Publish November wand December*. ia*7 DEU l i t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I ■IBNTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.! BMM1-CA4FL FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOC IAT ION OF BROWARDCOUNTY, sue cottar by merger to GLENDALE SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United States corporation. Plaintiff. vs JENNIE OELLUTRIe'k/a JEAN DELLUTRI. single. PATRICIA A DOUGHERTY, tingle SOUTHEAST BANK N A . AMY PRATT. EDOIE PRATT. JUNE RICHTER, and DAVIDRICHTER. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS hereby given that putsuent to the Final Judgment aTyorettoaur* and Sato entered in the cause pending m the Circuit Court el the EIGH TEENTH Judicial Circuit, m and tor SEMINOLE County Florida Civil Action Number 17 10*1 CA 0* L the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated in said County, de scribed as Lot 4. Block 0. CAME LOT UNIT 4. according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book It. Pages M and I* Public Records ol Seminole County Florida al public sale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash at 11 00 o’clock A M . an tha S day ot January. IS**, at tha Wost Front door ot the SEMINOLE County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida ICOURTSEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By JaneE Jasewk. Deputy Clerk Publish December 1.«. 14*7 OEV 14 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB EtRWTBBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i • 117 4 1 c a b * l UNIVERSAL AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY. Ptalntltt. vs. DONALD M NEWGENT and ROSEMARY NEWGENT. hit wit* Defendants NOTICE OF SALE .NOTICE Is hereby given mat pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sato entered In the causa pending «n the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and ler Seminole Cocmty. Florida. Civil Action Number 1717*1 CA EP L the unde signed Clark will tall the praparti situated m sad County, described as Lot 3. Blech 7. NORTH OR LANDO JNO A DO IT ION ac carding to the Plat thereat as recorded m Plat Bead II. Pag* S7. at the Public Record* at Sammoto County. F tor Id* Including spacificalty. but net by way *1 limitation, tho tel tow mg equipment to wM: range even, garbage disposal dishwasher, vent tan. wall to wall carpal at publk tat*, to the highest and beat bidder tar cash at tl M o'clock pm ., an the I day at January. t m at tha waat tram dear at the Sam mate County. Caurtnpue*. Santera. Florida DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY JaneB Jaiowlc Deputy Clerk Publish December!.*. t**7 DEV I! NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The protect *1 tha Federation at Senior Citizen* et Seminole County, is soaking competitive, sealed prepesatt from Indlvidu alt. agencies, or companies tor tho prevision at Item am eking Services to the elderly papule twn In Samlnale County The services will be provided to only or at risk at becoming institutional ifed Tha awarded contract will cover the period at January a thru Dacamber 11. ItM The total amount at tundmg tor mi* service la apprealmetoty Ui.oap The prapaaal Should vldlng the service and the number at heurs and tha types at services that will b* provided tor the Ul.EM A bidders cantorence will faa held on Friday. December II. I R I a t l R p m m the cantor once ream at tha attices at the Federation P r e le c t—111 N M aitla n d A ve . Altam onte Springs. Fla 317*1 Any pro vidar anticipating submittal *1 a proposal m response to mis RFP must submit a prapaaal to the protect at the Federation *1 Senior Cllliens at Seminole County. I l l N Maitland Ave . Altamonte Springs. Flo 07*1 ne M. Isa; A PROPOSAL WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED FROM ANY PROVIDER FAILING TO SUBMIT A NOTICE OF IN TENT TO SUBMIT A PRO POSAL Cample tod proposals must be submitted not later than I d p m Monday January A Ita* to the Protect et the Feder alien *1 Senior Citliena el S e m in a l* C ou n ty. I l l N M a illa n d A ve . Altam onte Spring*. Fla 11701 Inter mat ion concerning spaclfkatlons may bo obtained tram the prelect ot the Federation ot Senior Cltlien* of Semineto County etfk*. I l l N M a illa n d A * * .. Altam onte Springs. Fla n70l between the hours ot 10 M a m and 4 SO p m Monday thru Friday The right t* r*|*«t any and all proposals and approval at any contract must be obtained tram pertinent Distrkt VII Aroewld* Agency on Aging and State ot Florida. Department ot Health and Rehabilitative Services *1 tic lei* Publish December *. 10. II. 1*07 DEV I* C E L E B R IT Y C IP H ER r — fO| Cgewr gypsepipwe are erases* kw» pi sn eers by lerwoue »•«**•. pees end peeps tec* on e et we cgnw pends tor 'M RBBJVDCC JC F J WJ VA ORBRH OX ORFF RC OXJVA OBBRH FJWfR.' — OKI RC OKI KBRRVFIC C K HI I F T . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Pobtkcikn* should road science fiction, not westerns and dotactive stones' — Arthur C. Clarke A N N IE Part at Lots 1.1 and >1. Tel mo Subdivision Raplal *1 Black " A " in FB II FO 11 of Public Rbcardi t » laminato County, Florida, as scneed es roiiews Commencing at the NW cor nor at said Lai I; Ihanca N 04*10’ B a ft to a Its" steal rad marking the actual Paint at eb--- ----- .---- aw WfRWm^r Bid-------■-» M ^Wlt elan MW Im i m on tha easterly a O W llna at US Rautos 17 and ft. manta Eaat NO M toot to a t«V* steal rod. thane* S OrtartT-W NO M teal to a IIS'* stoat rod being tha north R O W llna at SR al*: mane* West I d M teat along sard R O W llna. to a t's ” steal rad. thane* N c r N S S " W 141* toot to an aiitting concrete m onum ent b e in g an t a ig aaatorly R O W llna at US 17 and Ot thane* N f V W B M R teat along said R O W im* to the paint at beginning containing • Ollacra* Being mar* generally scr toad a* the I s van Station located an me NB earner etHsry 1701 and SR 414 At this masting all Inter* sled :t to variance* r* guested TM* hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is l*a*n by m* Boar* at Adiustmeni A copy at m* raauast is an tit* svtm m* City Clark and may be inspected by the publk All psrspn* are advised mat It may decide to appeal any da ciSian made at mesa hearings, they will need e verbatim record at m* proceedings end tor such purposes they will need to insure mat a verbatim record is made, whkh record to include the tesilmenv and evidence upon whkh the appeal is mads The City at Langwaad does not provide mi* verbatim record Oated mis November 71 l**7 0 L Terry. City Clerk City at Langwaad. Florida Publish Ncismber 7* and 1*07 DEU IIS IN TNB CIBCUIT COUNT. INANOFOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS NO: 07 MB! CA M L DIVISION: SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY Plemlitt. vS M BRUNO FANTIN' ate . ot e l . Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TOOCFENDANTS M BRUNOA FANTINI a k a Mauro Bruno Fentim. and VASMIN WAHAB RESIDENCES UNKNOWN ANO ALL OTHERS WHO MAY BE CONCERNED YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the tottowing property In Semmote Count, Florida Lot t* Block A COACH LIGHT ESTATES according lo mo plal thereof as recorded m Piet Book II Pages Bond II. ol tho Public Records ot Jemmol* County. Florid*, and alto begin at the matt Northerly earner of L*t I*. Black A. thane* S 44*44 Ik w *1141 Net to m* matt Westerly earner at said Lot I*. Black A thonctN 41*1104 W 11 40 le a l lh a n c* N Site*’ 11" E FJ1II tool lo the Pom! ot Boginning, hat been hied agamsl you and you ere required to serve e espy ot your written d* tonsat. it any. to il on GEORGE J ELLIS. JR . •hose address IS *01 Peninsular Place. Jacksonville. Florida 17104. an or before December IS 1*07. end til* me original with the Clerk et mi* Court vifhvr be Iore s e rv e * an Plaintiff t attorney or immediately there otter otherwise a default will be entered egemtl you tor tho relief demanded In the Com plaint WITNESS my hand end tael of this court, mis l*m day ol Nov . I*07 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ot tha Circuit Court BY Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish November II 11. December 1.*. IS07 OEU 140 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I ■ IBNTEENTH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT. INANOFOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASB NO. I7 NOVCAOPL JOHN J REIDand MARY FRANCES REID, his wile. Plaintiff, vt RAFAEL SAN INOCENCIO •ta t. NOTICE OF t A L I Notice It hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and sat* entered in the cause ponding In tha C irc u it Court in and ta r Seminole County Florida, being Civil Number I7 M 0 IC A 0 *L . Ih* undersigned Clerk will kail • h* p r o p e r ty s itu a te d In Seminal* County. Florida, de scribed at Let as and m# South i n M teat at Lot sa SANFORD CELBRY OELTA. according to the plat thereof at recorded in Plat Beak t. Pages IS and 7a. of me Public ■•cords ol Seminete County. Florida toss raad right at way. at ma publk sate, to tha highest bidder tor caah al 11:1 A M an tha I* day at December. 1*17. at ma Watt Front Dour of tha Seminole County Court house in Sentord Florid* DATED this 11 day ot Nav imbar. 1*07 (SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN Clark at tha Circuit Court By: Jana I Jaaawk Deputy Clerk Publish December l. a. tea? DEV 17______________________ IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB EfRNTEENTN JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SBMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA. C A IIN O F 7 M 4 1 C A M L IN RE THE ADOPTION OF J A ■ BY STEVENG BLAIR. Patlttonar TO DwigniR MecPhersen 1141E Indian Trail Aurora. Illinois40WS NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDING YOU ARE hereby natlflad met a Patman tor Adaption at your minor child we* Iliad In tha Circuit Court at tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and tar Seminal* County. Florida an August It. I*07 end you are raguirad to serve a capy at yeur written defense*. It any to it. an ma Petitioner s attorney whoso name and address it RICHARD • OWEN. ESQUIRE. P O Boa PtS. Casselberry Florida 11707 and HI* tha original with ma Clark of ma above styled Court on or botora DECEMBER IB. isgj otherwise a Judgment may ba entered against you tor tha relief demanded in the Patman WITNESS my hand and tael ol mis Court on the 7>d day of November l*»7 (SEAL I DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ot Court ■ y PHVLLISFORSVTHE Deputy Cterk Publish November H A D * <ember I t I*. IS*7 DEU IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR ElOttTBRNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO P m i C A P L FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION Plemlitt. *1 PAMELA M SHIRE R * single women end JOAN Y HATCHE TT. a Single woman NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE it hereby given met pursuant to tho Final Judgment ot Forte losure and Sate entered m tha causa pending in the Circuit Court ot tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tar Sammoto County. Florida. Civil Action No 17 1111 CA 0*L. tho undersigned Clark will tall tha p ro p e rty situated In said County, described as That certain condominium parcel known es Unit Na lie F. end an undivided I'1*0 interest in the lend, common elements and common e ip e n te t ap purtenenl to said Unit, all in accordance with and subiact to the covenants conditions, r* ttrictiont terms and other pro vtttent of that. Declaration ot Condominium ot SPRINGWOOO VILLAGE, a Condominium, es recorded m Official Records Book m i. Pag* 104*. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florid* at public sate, to the highest and best bidder tor cash at II M a clock a m . on lie I day at January ItM. at ttw West front door ot tho Seminote County Courthouse. Sanford Florida DAVIDN BERRIEN c l e r k o f th e CIRCUIT COURT BY JanaE Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish December 1 f its; OEV t) by ...PR. AMY TOOK ANOTHER M A A tf BLO O M NOTICE OF PUBLIC NBARINR NOTICE I t HEREBY OIVEN B V T H E C I T Y O F IONGWOOO. FLORIDA, that the Board al Adtuttmen! will hold a Publk Hearing an Man day December 14. tear, al 7 X PM. In tha Longwood City Commtteton Chambers. I l l W Warran Avenue. Langwaod. Florida, ar a* toon thereafter as paaalbt*. to canaidar a Variance ra gu a tta d by G an* Barry Attaclalat. Inc. liar E n on Carp ) N r allow once of P 7 and P • algnt totaling 7*1 *7 square toot m a C 1 toning distrkt. an rn* Mtowing legally described le g a l N e tte d ' Y E S . ONE O f OUR COLLEAGUES. S tW lY A M T M fA , M 0U 6H T IN A B AB Y-N A M iN O BOOK. P R . AM Y WAS STRUCK BY THE NAME Z fA M A M k . C O U N TY T u e w e ts rm r a m rw v t oun n in u t f w * d m U N P H O b N tii n m e C lo s e r t u im w e ' c m \ i KNEW YO VPA C r U B A im ! L o o n a rd S ta rr NOTHIN' SAPPE R THAN A M IN P THAT'S S L I f f E P ITS MOORINGS b y B a rk * B rta th a d IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO r o a SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A SIN O I f N f CF IN RE: ESTATE OF LIO FO LO A JAROSl P 'k / aL A JAROSl. NOTICE OF ACTION TO JAROSLAVA JAROSl 1117 Lauderdel* Avenue Lakewood Ohio *4107 JULIUS ZINX. Estcutor of ma Estate el Olga E /Ink M Pheasant Cava Circle Yermeuthpart. Mpaaachutattt BM7MBM YOU ARE NOTIFIED Ntof an act ian tar Paterminal Ion at beneficiaries In tha ■ state at LEOPOLD A JAROSl p/R/a L A JAROSlhaabaanIliad Yau ere raguirad to larva a capy al your answer, if any. to if an MAURICE B GBALLA. Al eddrets it as South Atlantk Avenue Pact Office Ba* aid Cocoa Beach. 7 tend*, n w i. an or before January 4th. H R and UN ma original with tha Clark at mu Court aithar Qatar* tarvk* an Petit: a default will ba antared tor tha rai let MmanRag in m* petition OAT r D th it llt h Bay at No.smear, tear DAVIDN BEBBIEN Clerk etm * Court By Batty M Oaguty Clark Publish December 1. B. 14.11. 11*7 OEV IB IN TNE CIBCUIT COUNT OF TNB I IBNTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOB SEMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. Cp m N*: (ta tM CA IOL I N R I PETITION FOR ADOPT ION at S O V and N V BY SUSAN FOWLER STOKES VANAALTEN. Patihanar NOTICE OF ACTION TO DEBORAH LIFFELMAN RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARB H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Patman tor *dM *i*" hat baan Iliad without YOU ARB REQUIRED to tarva a capy al yeur written detente*, it any. to It an DEBORAH C E D E N S . E s g u lra . M ila s . Cumbw. Kallay. Smaltowod A Edens P A . I N East Menu m en! Avenue. K issim m ee. Florida 11741. an ar be ter a January a. ItM. and Itte tha ongmai with tha Clark at this Court aithar hater* aarvka an Plaintiff t attorney ar Immadl etei, meraattor ether wise tha Court hat lurttdktwn to waive yeur consent la mi* adeatwn YOU AR E F U R T H E R NOTIFIEO mat a hearing an tha Petition tor Adaption it scheduled betore me Honorable Kenneth M Lett lev en the efh day et January. ISOB. at J 41 PM WITNESS my hand and teal el mis Court an mis Nth Say ot November Itat OAVION BERRIEN Clerk et me Circuit Court BY JeenBrlllent Deputy Clerk Pubiitn December!.* l*. 11 IN I DEV If IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO IT M a iC A M L FLEET FINANCE A MORTGAGE INC . Plaintiff. vs LUCILLE MARTIN Detondenl A M IN O IO NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the! pursuant to Final Judg men! entered In tha cat* el FL E E T FIN AN CE A M O R T G A G E . IN C vk LU C ILLE M A R TIN . In tha Circuit Caurt at Samlnale County. Florida. C a t* Na 17 10*1 CA 9* L. the undersigned Clerk will sail at publk sate to tha highest end best bigger tor cash at the West front dear. Semmote County Courthouse. In Sentord. Sem inole County. Florida el the hour et II 00 a m on the llh day el January. A O l*M. that certain real property situate and being in Semmote County. F lor id*, de scribed ettoi tews L o t 11. B l o c k " G " . WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION ONE. according to the Plat tharaot as recorded in Plat Boob I*, pages 7 4 1. Public Records •I Semmote County. Florida DATED mis 14 day at Nov ember. A O IM7 OAVION BERRIEN Cterk at the Circuit Court BY JanaE Jasewic Deputy Cterk Publish December 1. *. IM7 OEV IS INTNE CIBCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLOBIOA. INANOFOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. OENERALCIVIL DIVISION. Case Ne. IT 7 m CAM L CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIOA.e Factorel Savings end Loan Association Pteintitt vt LAWRENCE W RIGNALLend JEAN M RIGNALL. hit wit*. P E N IN S U L A R S U P P L Y COMPANY end PEOPLES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION. oFterIdo Corporation Detention I* NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to ttw Order or Final Judgment entered in mu cause. In the Circuit Court ol Semmote County. Florida. I will sail Itte property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described es Lois 1 end L Block F. RE P L A T O F T R A C T ST. SANLANOO SPRING S, ac cording to the plei thereof et recorded in Plat Book f. page re Public Records ol Semlnol* County. Florida at public sate, to the highest end best bidder, tor cash, et the West Front Door ot tho Semmote County Courthout*. Sentord. F lo rid a at II «g A M on January I. ISM DATED mis IS day ot Nov amber. lfB7 OAVION BERRIEN Cterk Circuit Court By Jen* E Jasewic Deputy Cterk Publish December l. f . 1ft; DEV IS CLASSIFIED A D S IN TNN CIRCUIT COUNT. IN A M FOR FLORIDA. CASE M BMTfBCJUl-Q LEONARO SMITH » W JOYCE L SMITH.htewtto. Ptalntltt. vt THE ESTATE OF KATIE HUMPHREY. DECEASED. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO Tha Ettata at Kalla nR Ml yhfcl by. through. Kalla Humphrey. ma unknown hairs. Btvitaaa. grantaat. assignats. Itenors, creditors, truttaat. or ether parttas claiming by. through undar or againaf Katie Hum phrey or tha Estate al Kgtw Humphrey. Oh oom B. and Ml claiming m tha re described YO U ABE H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that an action to qutet titto to th# IMtowing pc* perty In Seminal* Cawnty. f t o l N towlt LM U . DIXIE SUBDIVISION according to Rip ptet mar eel es recorded m FlM Baa* I M pi 1*1. et ma publk retards Seminete County hat keen tiled agamst yau and yau ara required to wrva a capy at yeur written Betoew*. If any. to It an PHILLIP H LOGAN ■ate Of 8TTHB4*. end flM R with the Cterk M ttw Caurt an or eater* January II. ItM amarwHa. a default may reitet demanded m ma Cam WITNESS my hand and Ot tic tel W e l l N s Caurt an mis !)rd day M Nav . IM7 ISaM) OAVION BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT RV Rum King Depute Cterk Publish November 11. O ecm vKwrl.fia.tfBl OEU I f f IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE ND .tf-gm CA'IB C INRE THE ADOPTION OFOARRELLROBERT ROGER Sand MELISSA CAROL ROGERS Children NOTICE OF ACTION TO LOUISWAVNE ROGERS Address Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED IhM a Petition tor AMptwn hat been tiled m me above stated Caurt and yau ara raguirad to tarva a capy M yeur written detente* it any yau have upon Kenneth R Lester, Jr.. Esgulre. OMQ Highway 17 f ] Peel Office Drawee K. Fern Park. Fgride 117to. on or before the lath day at De camber. If*7. and to tile the origin*! with the Clerk at mis Court either before service on Petitioners’ attorney or Imme dietely thereafter otherwise e default will be entered egemtl you tor ttw relief sought m m* petition WITNESS my hand and seel oi Itut Court en the jam day et November. IN7 CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTV FLORIDA BV WendyW Ceiims DEPUTY CLERK Publish November 11 December 1.1 IS. IfU O tU JW IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FMe Number «74*1 CP IN B it ESTATE OF BETTY ANN STOKES, a/k/a BETTY A STOKES. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration at ma estate el Batty Ann Stokes, a/k/a Betty A. Stokes, deceased. File Number V M CF. It pend Ing In me Circuit Court tor Samlnala County. Florida, Probate Olvition. ttw address el whkh It P O Drawer C. San lord. FL 11771 Tha names end addresses ot me personM repre tentative and the personM rep resentell v e t attorney are sat All intarailed parsons are raguirad to l:te wim mis court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III Ml claims agamsl ma estate and I I ) any obiectian by an interested person to whom notice was matted RiM chal tenge* me vMId ity of the will, the guMitkMtent ot me personal rapratanlalive. venue, ar lurlsdktten ot the court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot mis Notice ha* begun on December f. leg? Personal Representative JILL L. STOKES 144] Washington Court Sentord. Florida 11771 Attorney lor PersonM Regresontative m a c k n Cl e v e l a n d , jm , ESQUIRE CLEVELAND4 BRIDGES P O DrawerZ tofN.Ook Ate Sentord. FloridaH?710771 Tttepherw UBS) O l 111* Publish December *. I*. IfBl DEV 71 NOTICB OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given met I am engaged In business at IM Wlndbrook Dr. Deltona. Fla 11711. Volusia County. Florida undar the Fictitious Nam* of BILL BAILEY’S DETAILING, and mat I Intend to register said name with ttw Cterk of ttw Circuit Court. Sammote County. Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions al Iha Fictitious Nam* Slatutas. To Wit Section ILSOf Florid* Statutes IfSl /*/ Bill Bailey Publish December 1. t. I*. 11. IfBJ OEV ♦ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given mat I am engaged In business at l i t Krldar R d . Sentord. FL JJT7X Seminote County. Florida under ttw Fktitlout Name of SSI. and mat I Intend to register said name with ma Cterk of tha Circuit Court. Seminote County. Florida In accordance with ttw Provision* al tha Fictitious Noma Statutes. To Wit Section *41 ot Florida Statutes Its? /*/ John J.Dubacky Publish December 1. f. IS. IX 11*7. OEV 10 Sominol* Orlando - Winter Park 3 3 3 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. T IC B I H O U R S --------------7 fC a --t S S S S S p S D E A D L IN E S N eon The D ay B e fo r e Sunday • N oon P u b lic a tio n F r id a y M o n d a y - 9 :0 0 A . M . S a t u r d a y NOTE M the event M the puMttnwg et errors m edvertiiementt m» OWN pebRM the advertisement eftor it has keen carrested M na cast to Ma apverlteer M l such tnterttent then "umber ne mere men ma 111 71— H * l p W a n t o d 1 1 -L e v e l S en dee* SOCIAL SECURITY DNSBNRy Free Advice Na Charge Unless We W lnl W ard W hile B ^ J U jp e t e jM ^ ^ ^ J M H ^ m ^ 21 — P t n e n e H c L is is f T I b n a W y c T I Ftea Prafnanc y Test cantidan tiM CMlfarapgt m Taai •mar man mm* as at DIESEL MECHANICS: Even mg th ill lengwaod shop Musi have awn tools Work on rvtuse equipment Mack eipe rwncaapiw* IWV 111 ttoaa S t. DOMINOS PIZZA needs IB driver* tor new Lake Mary Itora l a m up to l '0 hr CMI P I fdo* after kpm C I B T lP IIO N U R li AI0BS NURSES. THIBAPISTS B U V B IN COMPANIONS H i 17 TaoMWyR LOST: Brawn Leather trt told WMtet SSB Bastard tor return ot contents *iB1M0. Sam fpm 35—Spocixl NqH cbs We otter bonuses tienbie schedules deity pay end tots ot work E ,pertoner * mutt Appty EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 17*1 MAITLAND a fifiR m w o n n c i J P b o l . 7 IV M M Far Details I MB an *11* Florida Na4ary Association i a i l \ First Martgaga Church Bonds Call OTBUltor Ottering Circular Watlviaw B a jh t t C h u r c ^ a n t o r ^ ^ ^ 27— N w r S R r y A CM M C a r* BANFORO MOM will TLC tor ydu mlanl ot toddlir m my home M 'F H I »rtc 3 1 - P r lv a t* Im lr v c IiQ A s C H IIR L IA O IN O Lessens Dec II Jen 1 Kelly Cattle Ml lie* U —M srtiH S S Boovhl ft Sold Wl BUT MOtTCAGIS Have You Sold Property end Taken Beck A Mortgeg#’ Sell tl For Ckthl CHILDCARE WORKER Semmote Childc ere P I IfM DO U BL E T O U R I NCOME S E LLIN G ON TN E P H O N d Selling eleng tide one el Americas top sates motive liorsel Iremers We *»• looking ter top sates pratettwnals to torn us due to our contmiwus growth VdOOa 'l l yr poten tie! 101*M40ta Mon Frl e t pnty Ask tor Scott BllhW D R IVER S part Not* Wed Frl only A valid Fla drivers Ik required Applicants m>rtl be II yr or eider 4 know how to drive standard shift Apply et Sentord Auto Auction n i l W 1st Si Sentord W » Sheliw D R IVER N E E D E D De. hm* full lime Musi have valid Ft chauffeur • 4 clean driving record Cell )7I uvsctivr fpm D R I V E R S E « p an Ira n i loaders tor sanitation com pkny Fla cheulteurt lie Good pay 4 benvt.is Apply I W S 111 Hope SI Longwood FI RSTFEDERAL OF SEM INOLE Teller position eve iab*e a* ttw Longaood branch Taperwnev preferred but not required Apply in par to* at Sor»*or<j ottkaot 112 W itf Straal 7HE TUITION TO > f«lIS T«TI IICINSI SCM001 IM il Bit MM Lvgol Noticv NOTICB OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I •m engaged in business •• Die E Altamonte Or . Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nemo ot ELECTRIC PLUS, and mat I Intend to raglstor said name wim ttw Clark ot m* Circuit Court. Semmote County. Florida in accordance wim me Previsions el th* Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section *41 Of Florida Statutes tflT l\ l Patrkk J Grimaldi Publish December J. f. I*, n. IN7 OEV f • 4 Nrw C At tt+f • A Nr ju Hr^tnrttrtg Call F r « * « r Stw 3 2 )3 7 0 0 noeifM nvc ere iro a s K E T E S t l IN TH E SOUTH FRY COOK Evperience • must •pplxetiont being ieten *• BB WMarbet. IMISeatord Ave FULL/PABT TIME Teachers 4 cook lor child car* cantor ask lor Buthann_____ 111 »414_ OOOO BfO Q K IR tl lf you ro o t daily pay 4 steady work call Bob alter 1pm i /j tua H IR INO t Govarnamnt mbs Your arts 111 M0 14* 000 Celt 14011 (M MOteit B 1 141 r ^ V W W 'W W V v W N r w w W 'v v V W V W W v V W W V 'v T MANAiIE R TRAINEES ManufBCturcr hat openings in (our Orlando locations, leading to manage­ ment. Positions Include complete com­ pany training, rapid advancement. G above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. EARNINGS START AT S1200/rw . PUIS BONUSES C A L L 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0 a X D lv y X W W W W Vw w i A w w w w v w w w w w ' n': OUTSTANDING OffORTUNITY CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS MS •COAVtMHCt SrtHf • FAST FOOD • • • • • TOP SMAIIIS FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE 1 m . PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE AmJCATMM N N U N AT: 313 M. IAMBI AVI., lA H M MMAV TMMI rMMV fcM AM- PM. �71-MttoWantod KIT 9rCAM.VUi ‘ Ny Lorry WrtfM 71-Http WdrM Ream, lafcefrent homo, mature adult S/S tub imUMTIOML MUS4 FUMUS nmuMOMt h m t «m ItoH an INTERNATIONAL MOOEL SEARCH an R M "*W *Y Jan ath In our studio Mr Kopp at Tha -L O O * AGENCY O f MILAN IT A L Y " • III ba personally u i m g wtoctod medalt Models tn tomtod mirtl call tar a pro screening prior to m<t Rata at Mr Koppt request MKRTPomn ft* n * t t i t a a IR Iim in tlt a a He tailing We Ifain Pleasant outdoor Mark Apply tarn naan. R L Path 4 Co n o Orlando Dr {Sun Bank B(dg I Sanford or call im iM la N * ter detain EOE'M F JANITOR NEEOED Prater retired or torn! retired ) dart • * or 1 hr* a day. Man Frl Call MI Mddatk tor Jordan LADIIS. tn io r nita life’ || or mare hr in commission taiet Mutt ba neat, aggreulra A work winds 0M m g o o LABORIR H I ( D I D tor brick maton Own transportation Call attar I Mpm **$ R R LANDSCAPERS l o g with driver's license Full lime pos'lwn* Celt Ml tm LAWN MAINTENANCE H IL P R tA N T IO _________ m i t i t LOCAL DRIVED N I I D I D Eip Mith good driving record rrlerencet Call Roger or Missy________________ Ml Mi l LPW Part time Float Laegpned Healthcare » » rtaa......... ........log LUMBER TRAINEE U hr Murry' Learn Ihit terrific trade1 Grow Mlth (ompenj • Benefits' AAA Emplorment too At Itih S I_______ B H I B DATA I NT I Y T R A I N I I tihr • Fun spot tor a willing learner1 Will tram for all phase* of o ffice1 Advance quick’ AAA Emplorment too W ItftiStreet Call Ml l i f t DELIVER V DRIVERS Earn up to M hr Ml 4W0 MAIL PACKER. 14 I t hr Eat, iot>’ Prepare mail for poet otticel Great hourtl AAA E mpiormenf too W llih Street Call___________ MS Site MAINTENANCE pottxm open Permanent, full time Pa.d health mturance paid race lion S elf t f a r t e r t o m , Cn w ite ir r area Call tee HiOat* ter Carl oc j.m M AINTINANC E WON MIR "ended tor Sen lor cf manutac turet E apertenced aim all p1ant equipment including r rctrical machine repe»r ae d>ng hydraulics. A pneu matict Individual mutt be apabie ol building mamle nance in clu d in g MVAC u ."tiing carpentrr hazard out material! A electrical ■vquirrmenlt Prefer high uiaoi education and 1 r 't • ■P Apply m per con at IMI ■u {eke Dr Sanford EOE MEDICAL DISTRIBUTION CO r n h tomeone a ith cuttomer service warehouse r ip Good driving record a m utt I to to I Call _______ . . Ml step MORTGAGE OFFICE GAL MW ak Ouftfandmgi Great co oltert rou this opportunity to learn the mortgage A real e t l a l t b u s in e s s ' A A A Employment. >00 W llln Street Call___________ MS Site NEED IMMEDIATELY LOAOINO/UNLOADING WAREHOUSE LABORERS ASSEMBLY Immediate positions available tor men and aomen long and chort term NO FEE FRIO AVPAY OLSTENSIRVICES N ORLANDO NO *111 ■ OE AMFHV NURSES AID E : A ll thlltk. rip d or rettihedcnlr Apply Lakey wet Nursing Center t i f f Ind SI.............Santord NURSES AIDES Full part lime avail onailthittt Certilredov nperienced A aiding to take l e t ! to r C e r t i f i c a t i o n f vcellenl aocking condtliont DENARY MANOA ta HWY 17 tS. Oebary. FI. tea h i * .................. ..... g o * ASSISTANTS OVEN II e A Trainee tek e National firm alll hue It neat voung minded enlhutiatlic quvt A gait to attl manager aith tpecial promotion aork. circulation. A public rotation lifldt No ovp necottary but hostess aailrett clerical A other public contact haiptul High pay, catual conditlont. A each advance makes thic iob devrabie tor bright beginners All Iraniportation and Im mediate v .pencec fur niched It ready to Mart al once call Jlm lrom l $pm Ml tOOe ATTENTION! AVON lor oetra money tor back to cchool A Chrictmat M l Ottt or M l d N AUTO DETAILERS: Needed lor national pouching com pany Will tram A1070 hr Call .......... MS ***» ■ABV SITTER needed lor II mo old In my homo Thurt Fn A Sat nights Call MS II tl BILLRINOBRS: U 4Shr cOhrak Apply In person iolvotcon Army igg W. INN SI. BUSINESS OFFICE needed tor tklllod Nursing t e c illty K n o a lo d g e o l Medicare A Medicaid billing, patients funds A compute' •>p helpful Apply Hillheven H e a lth c a r e C en ter 111 Mel lonvllle Avenue Seniord. t l ______ M l *7** £06 OFFICE MANAOER. UM ak to startl Quick ralca to U00 aklyl Plush Dr's olltco needs your common sense lo cal apple A handle light book keeping! AAA Employment. MOW lSIhSI MS Silk OLSTEN SERVICES is 'c u r ronlly recruiting lor positions in the N Orlando Santord oroas Wo need typists, dorks, secretaries, data entry and svord processors We otter paid vacations, major modi col. bonuses A benefits Sign up today I Wo need you! NO FEE FRIDAY PAY OLSTENSIRVICES N ORLANDO 140 4111 EOE AMFHV Local company can place 10 energetic, outgoing people over IT. Local, paid training E■pensec advanced Trank portal ton furnished Colt Pol SUM APPLICATORS- Earn up ta IIS » per hr Ne orpertonca necessary Training available tor full/part lima positions In Santord proa Call I I I MR TIM ASSEMBLY WORM at homo, plus many others Earn goad •ages In spare time Into t » e *4100*1 eat 144* Open T days CALL NOW I_________ R E T IR E E O R C O L L E O E STU D ENT P a r i li m e custodial A general grounds maintenance aork Central Florida Research A I Owealien Center.......STS 4IM Ef O'AHtrmatsve Ac Non ROUTE TRAINEE. M«0*k . Dynamite career! Immediate opemngt' Co vehicle' Witt f r o m you n o a l A A A Employment TOO W llth Street C o i l ________ MSSt/e SHEET METAL Heap Helport: Harper Mechanical hat helper petitions open NOW No oap required Apply t 1 daily S401 Benchmar* Lane Santord or call SOSM l * 1*0 . . AA/EEO SHOP NELREN. Ik hr Will lram> Light carpentry thillt' Lear n all phases ol thit noodthop' AAA Employment too w nth Si OT Slt* with kitchen, and T.V use Private home' Call n s-m e it rang commitimont »o In t# f m4 1»o n« 1 und« r vtirtd Img Joti itquirri recruiting toe41 Idmiftart to hutf Eoropoon high uhool %fud*n»* for %umm#f M omd tup#rvising program For comp<#f« vorvJ fflu m t to Sfaady warh Company mood* drpandatol* work*r% for San: ford AHamonf# arras Apply m parson Triad II Bldf , Swift 211. behind Alfamonft Man Thtafrt* Navtr a fttf Start Now HM IBt WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR To SJS0 nrfe National co taoh* a tail motivated parson to oversea atarahouse opera tton*» Hurry! AAA Employ men! 700 W 21th S» J23 SI7* WELOER E.p in Aluminim M IG w e ld in g A p p ly in person Gator Deck A Marina. Santord Air pari REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES! P o t i l t o n t a v a ila b le lo r licenced applicant! Full time management support domi nant advertitmq reasonable duty lime beautilul new ot lice Sell in Lake Mary, lonqwood Santord Call Aetll Hathaway.......... M l SIS* Stent tram Realty. Inc. WOOD U N D ER Salary open _________ CallMSWtO_________ WORD PROCESSORS R WANG LakeMary *4 X # NBI UCF. 1 II X or » II X O IBM PC LakeMary Do Bata preferred It you have etp in any ol the above call now I Wo have immediate work lor you' ABLEST TEMPORARY SER. __________ 1111*0___________ SANFORD. I bdrm WOtE IMMEDIATELY labor ronci won MILT PAT Work Asugnmentt a Doily a Weekly a Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE HOFEE * * * * * * * * * * B A R T E N D E R WAI T RES S Apply ■n person Mayfair Call C l u b h o u s e . Se e A m y T u e t . S at. a l t e r I t e m F EMALE. middle aqed to work in Pro Shop Pleasant person ellly retail sales experience helpful Apply Me I lew Pro t. Men. Frl. alter/am *1— Apartmtists/ House to Share ROOM la private Remo, kitchen A la u n d r y p r i v i l e g e s Eacellent neighborhood rot eroncet required eel OSes wkdavs rn Bet* eves wkends car par ape. n*w carpet let MI.W*........ BY OWNER- 40. rot. rm.. Ipt tone* bbyd. NK p area t**.W* IK E . We* Pen* D r ... a m p STENSTROM REALTY, INC Dto t l « m i oast Triatox / Rout CHRISTRUt SPECIAL SI****M oves You Ini Mo Security No Application Fee •AMBOO COVE AFTS ONE YEAR LEASE i n B. Airport Bf MS *4*1 Tuas Frl lam 4pm Men I 10am S Npm Soma Sal 10 4________ CLOSE IN Large I bdrm .Hawk Cali i n 4to; tiORCM! M l P APT■ M il No rent until/an I . tin LakeMary____________ M14W1 EXTRA CLEAN oiw bd apt hv rm k it . rplrl. A stove, some lurmture. ac' heat Ret re quwed Lease U U mo • UCO to*_________ » i sin CHIT LOCATION Attractive ] bdrm I bath, tmgie tlovy duple■ on bus lina. large pool water, sewer A trash pick up Included Separate adult taction, ra tweet welcome Atk about our move so SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE AFARTMENTS........... n s m t uomtea villas sen Lab# Mary Btvd e e Itl Month's Rewt Free e e a v With 11 MowThLeasee e aa* a don t eeee POP RENT PPP PP until you ve seen PP P THE MOST SPACIOUS P PP I bdrm ] bath apis P P PPP In Santord PPP gggg nusa* eeee Furnished or unlurmshod Nice area 111! mo m io*i LIVINO ROOM with fwoptoco. largo kitchen I bdrm Adults, no pots Water A garbage pd VJOOm o . dep kli eeas e DECEMBER SPECIAL p Fust Mewfh't Rewt Froal FRANKLIN ARMS 111* Flev Ida Av* _______ moon_______ MARINER S VILLAOE Lt Ada I bdrm URmo 1 bdrm U*0mo M1M/B PAR KSIO I PLACE AFT. »S*f MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 b r . I ba eat In kitchen private patios M l 2*11 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 1)** ** Moves you in I No Security No Application Fee R ID O I WOOD ARMS AFTS. ONE YEAR LEASE >M* Rtdgeteaad Av*......M l *41* Tuos Frl kern 4pm Mon I Worn J 10pm Some Sat I* 4____ * * * * * * * * 1A1BEDROOMS AFTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features > bedroom apartments with al tic storage A private patios U N F O R O COU AT A FT A. IM IS. U N FO RD AVE SIS SMI eet 111 * * *_*_* *_* AVAILARLR NOW! Largo T bdrm duple■ O H 'A . appli an cet screened porch A prlvotodrlvovvays M ltll* SANFORD: S bdrm . 1 both • a t h o r / d r y o r F u lly In tulatod. now carpet Very OB mo SI* /*** eves U N FO R D : 1 bdrm , townhous*. can air. carpet, applt. Uei ltd saaasi/ UN FO RD . 1 bdrm carport, lull k it . newly decorated Dec rent Ire* tl*S mo Washer Dryer hook up Ml 10*/ SANFORO AFFORDABLE! I 1 BR., I l l BATH. I story elder homo with beautilul woodwork throughout Lovingly restored tor your comfort A enjoyment A trg 11replace, dominates the living ream High assumable mtg 17*.to* JUNE FORtIO.......... M7E*to JUST REDUCED T O M*.MA This I bdrm horn* has cam more 1*1 zoning Why net h*v* a small business at homo* C/H/A. chain link Itnctd yard, large screen front porch are lit r e Natures JUNE FOR2IR.......... JJMtto 117-MRtok Homos / Rtnt RENCRAFT - o r furnished clean A ready U * wk • tot rant Adults Owner SUNNI 117— Comm«rci«l Rontxls COMMERCIAL STORE or o« lice tor rent 100 sq tl pre v musty on auto parts ttoro USOrno V sec Coll Ml SIW U N F O R D I0BP sq f t . rental t ter ape groat workshop area A tocured building 121717* RETIREES READ THISII Cut* callage. I bdrm , large family r m , screen rm Big trots Eac area Walk lo shops, ready tor occupancy 141 MO ■■A W IL L IA M S O N .n l4 / *l LAR O E HOUSE, tp a c lo u l rooms Sbdrm 1 baths 1*7.00* • I A WILLIAMSON... 71*47*1 NEW FAINT mtkto A out. 4 bdrms . largo assumable, no qualifying mortgage UI.M t ■ EA WILLIAMSON . 1714/42 FRAME. I bdrm , 7 tots, nice shade trees SIS 000 EEA WILLIAMSON .m e / u Ill-Condominium Rtntals SANFORD: 7 bdrm , I be water view Washer drvor S4ZS mo • sac Days ONLY M l 7MO ask tor Pam ROOM TO H0AM I Geneva 1114 00* NIC* included homo on 1 beautiful acres Hortos love It Fenced A crosslanced Large barn A tack room B IA WILLIAMSON ...MS-4711 117— O f fiC R Rtntals FRIVATE LAKE FRO FEHTY ■ AVNEAO Mary Bled UIO mo 177 7 7* with fishing pier J beautiful acres Largo house, many fruit trees 7 workshops. I cor g e r e g t . double carp o rt. • I A WILLIAMSON. .1714/47 C E N TR E ; Lake 1000 Sq . ft Ready to move in or *4/ 7700 3273471 DEV I or I Bedrooms Pool. Tonmt. on Lake 1100 dep . I yr lease LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Adults anly................ SSSEM1 kit PARK AVE. I ASbdrmt Weekly or monthly rates Call ...................... M l **1* Iwtornational Bustnest Ctr IS* Intorisalwnai Fbwy Heathrew. FI. M7** FOR U L I or option to buy. 3 bdrm , I bath, tarn rm , screened porch. I yrs old S/l.tOO T4000 initial Call Maria _____ MS 1*1S CHARMINOI 1 br altordabla homo In groat neighborhood! Hugo yard with shade trout, control hoot, custom drapes and screened porch Show* beautifully............ sat too LAKE V I I Wl 1 bdrm home, eatra clean, fenced many treat 11.100 down. 1440 mo PA I » closing cotit Only .......................... .Si*.000 323-5774 101— H o u s e s SANFORD; 1 br . turn . quiet. Cent air heat Washer, large lanced yard U U MI N i l 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rtnt D E AAR Y I bdrm . 1 ba . garage and paddle tans S4IS _________ S0SS11CI4________ * * * IN 0E LT0N A * * * t * H OM ESFORRINT * a * e 1/01414 a *_______ LAKE MARY: Lake tronl re cently renavoated Beautiful view J 1 S/ISmo I I recently renovated U/Smo WALLACE CRESS REALTY ___________ SltaiM ___________ LAROE J bdrm w le e r garage Very clean UM Purchase option avail ket OJOu _______ SANFORD: 1/4 bdrm . 1 b e. tlrepl. Ig lanced yard, quiet area S4S0 mo 1*0* Magnolia Avo 1*1 071* or I I I ! klkl SANFOHO: Immaculate 11 home. Senore South I car garage, fenced, laundry SMS mo *oe«ase*i4 SANFORD; Remodeled 1/1't Near SHS USO Handy per tan: 7/t 'i SMO__________ MS U N FO R D : 1 bdrm. I '» b a , S401 1/mo ItlA la tt ___________Ml A l t ___________ SANFORO: J bdrm house All electric Stove A relrig IMS mo v U/Sdep........... MS tea/ S bdrm . I’ .ba, l story I no S Myrtle Avo S4/S mo Inc town maintenance, water, sewer, A garbage ]]? M l |Nancy) itt u n 1 1 1 \ 1 r o it Furnishtd / Rent IMtHwy. tS-*l______ HID D INLAK E 170 Bunt Oak Cl S*7.t00 1 bdrm . 7 bath, central heal A air. cul de tec Largest back yard in areal After Hours Call SELMA WIIUAMS....1M IS*7 OEBARY: S'l rotlnlthod msido A out Brick A block con itructlon II* Angtlet Dr SSt.SOO Owner I Broker will CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR M I/*** LAROE I story colonial on wooded 1 aero Family room, game rm. I Ip l. many oatras SIS/.000 W. M e lic ie w ik l Realtor..................... MI m i WITHIN YOUR NEE Dll Ib r. I b* . ham* n*ede TIC E«tm kltchpn. lireplac*. large tonc*dy*rd A STARTER NOME FOR YOU! 1 br. l b * , need* tame living up. ASSUME MTC WITH NO QUALIFYING! .. 147SO* COMMUTER-1SFECIALI 7br.. I b a . near 17 n A Seminole FU/a Living/dmlnlg l year heme warranty .... Si*.f*0 LOCATION A CHARMl l bdrm . 1 ba . condo, cathedral beam celling, balcony, hot tub. tcraonodpafto A more SSS.1W IVB R YTN IN O YOU WANTI 1 bdrm , 1 bath, canyentont tocatton. cant h/a. living/ dining rooms, drapes included and m o re................. . IS/.M* OUIET A PEACEFUL! Sbdrm . 1 b a , Mobil* hem* In Geneva, lireplac*. cathedral colling. Inside utility I year hemp warranty............... O V E R L O O R IN O R O L F COURSE I e bdrm , I b a . In law apartmanl. accessory btdg. caning tans A drapes Included* more . 177.0*0 NON K f S U ) f N 1 1A l 1*0 ACRE* • OSTE IN. S acre parcels, agriculture, owner fi­ nancing ...... 177.700 m m Call- ............ . RodMergan Broker'Salesman VALUE IN LAND A LOCA­ TION! a to acres, toned In­ dustrial. t i s a a r cwt LONOWOOD A root show ottt Immeculeto 17. great Itoor plan, corner lot. best schools, greet value Reduced M*.«00 Fttokan Realty........... M lis e i NEAR M AYFAIR J bdrm . Us bath. don. oatras tit Bunker Ln 142.700 321-2720 C«MMi ftw 14M-3233729 m s F A IR A V I ........ M l W. kk- Mary Bled.. M e IIS.................. U . Alary 147— Industrill Property / Sal# WALK TO LAKE MONROE I Ideal location! Lg 1 bdrm , Tba. with huge screened *n tertainmenl area! Hot tubl F Ireplace 1110/ 0001 Barbara J. Eastman...1)1 *214 TRY VA OR FHA while rates are good I Alter dab 1* 1 bdrm . homes, tread lo ti A nice areas Under 170 000 Mary ToAla............... JM-7IM Building lots M AYFAIR - 2 beautilul lots with hug* Ooks. P riced lo soil at 117.000 each Call Anytime Alan B. JnNnsen.........MS 41*7 260-2000 U N F O R D B V OWNER: 1 bd I ba . fenced yard. Ig living rm 124aIk), carpel, kitchen equip 144.100 Cell 177 IS** eltor 4pm SANFORD: S 'I 'i. rqtlnlshad New pa ml A rugs, fenced yard, nice neighborhood 17000 tots than appraisal Owner/ Broker 143.700......... 37) 737* SANFORO. By owner: 1 bdrm , 1 bath. air. carpal, now root. lanced. S4S.000 M l *014 eves STEM PER SANFORO: INDUSTRIAL/Rent or Buy. Ito acres. 7700 iq tt _ £ illW n | _ C 4 ll_ _ _ l7 t4 / T 3 4 149— Commore ial Property / Sol# A F F R A IU LS BOR ML BALL, JR. P A .C.S.M. A.I.R .EJL A F FL ILIA TE O REALTOR-------------MS-411* Florida Vlrglnl* Maryland * * * * * * * * * * * * SANFORO. Fully equipped auto/truck repair thqp with raalostato. 1700.00* w/torms BOR M. BALL. JR. F.JL REALTOR__________ MS-4111 BUY..........SILL______ TRADE MOST ANYTHINO tottS. FRENCH AYE. HUE Y S CROWN F A W N m W M LADY’S W Schwinn bicycto 14*. Lg end table w drawer 111. t e ll cotton plush antique while frlngpd rug 1)0. many other mite Itomt . 337 M47 SMOKE* COORBR on traitor Lrg capcity Groat w'nbs ur chicken MW 727 T m 1FECIAL on Pool taPto. pinball machines. vKtoo games tor the holidays MtM/Y or MS7WI WSDQINO TRIO SET: Ladies sue *. Man’s site I MM To to* Ml 1*7* UtED HOMES Fram ll.lt* Rregery Me*ete N e m e e n ilto * r M c i ^ n r a u f M 231-Can I ML BALL. JR. F A J IA lT O R ™ ™ j™ ^ ^ ^ lto Bad Credit* L o I s /S j Ib 111— Appfiawees WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO U L E S Santord Aye A 17th It Ml 40/$ /PvmHwro BUICK SRYNAWR *7 1 dr. Limited Loaded w option* Can finance Call 111 1*70 FORD TSMFO OL t$ $4700 PS'PR. AM/FM stereo, air, A w in Good condition 377 l/$l OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Can vertibto 1*70 Eacal cond Totally rebuilt V I. power steering, air M M i M ) 7*1$ PLYMOUTH VALIAN T: *$. Good cond runs great 1700 O B ° 177 *747 or M l 1*47 FOR M L B : O A l C u R N A C I. 44 M0~BTU American Standard Heeds valve 111*Call M l 1/0* ___ LARRY'S AkART. I l l Santord Av# New'Utad turn A appl Buy'Sell'Trade 177 4177 F O R T A B L I Lady Ktnm or* wathing machine Lika Hew Cost MW. tell tor HOP l » OOet O U I I N S i l l Htd*-a bed A matching ayortl/td chair Eecpltont condition 14/1 Call TM I/4S or MS 1*47 SOFA, tovo teal Ration rocker * two small tablet After kpm Ml 0M* or oil wktnd TRASH COMFACTOR: Kon more, undercounter iigo Ml 1*71 Good Used T V s i l l and up MILLERS 7*1* Orlando Or 1710)71 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERT WED HIONT f MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1. Daytona Beach •M TU ( l i t THUNOERBIRD: to. Jubitoo edition, olr. •leering A broke* all electric Evtra clean $1700 or best oiler 17) 7174 or 173 *711 alter «pm, eta tor Faye____________ V W SOD *$. new pa.nl A tires, no rust, tic interior 1IM0 or otter Days « 4 //$ 4400or Eves )0$ $74 $1*7 VW BEETLE: l*/0 Runs great 11700 or bestottor Call 17) IMI 109— Office Supplies / Equipment 233— Auto Parts / Accessaries 1C3— Totovitton / Rodto / Stereo 1»/• O O O O I A S P I N : No *nq>n* Good body A lire* $77 1171/4$ or M l 1*4$ b U H N E ll FURNITURE Wood or motel desks, chairs, rreden:ac. tables A tiles Now or used Wo toll, trad* or bur ORANOI TRAOINO FOST SMI 1 Orange Av* ................ I M l l i l t 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans 191— BwiMinp Materials A L L IT E S L CHEVY, tee* gteb-ep. • c y l. Standard rostorabto Needs Soma work May ba Man at IM . E .M m q A Y A itR M w Y .v W S CHEVY PICK UP: If. now in tortor. radio lines, braaet * duel exhaust Must tea ta appreciate 110* tarto* UJ00 tlrm 777 *74$ or 171 1*4$ I f 74 FORD PICKUP FIM IlltO E m p ir e G la s s A Specialities Ml 4744 BUILDINOS at dealer Invoice. LOW to 7* 00* sq It. CollSO* 7*1 47*1 col Wet 199— PtfiB Suppltos S A N F O R O : R R A N O NEW HOME I owner will pay ALL Closing costs (FHA or VAI You pay only down payment v pr* pay Itomt I bdrm , 1 b a th , con h * * t A a ir Only kSl.YOO WE HANOLE GOVT BEFOS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR....... ........ M14**l 3VXt /m m i GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS Big Savings On Affordable Apts. Additional Senior C lllieni Discounts PAY NO RENT (J N tll 1980 Just Bring in This Ad With Your 1st Visit CALL TODAY 322-2090 F p m 11 • G o r m a n rd mOfOl 237— Tractors and Traitors 213— Auctions NIKIS M0 SON It** U *44Vi type trailer lx/ bed t l/ S E m p ir e G la s s A Specialities__________Ml 4744 Auction ovary Thursday / PM KC N T ESTATES! M17WI 23N— Vthlctos Wanted 31S— Boats and Accessories WE PAY TOP U tor wrecked core trucks We Sell gueran teed used parts AA AUTO U L V A P I ot DeBary..k***Wl W R IC K E D A JUNK CARS/ TRUCKS Running or not W* alto toll good used motors A transmissions Ml 27S4 CHRYSLER. /7. I* boat, motor, trailer JSHP. tuper quwl Even rude runt good 1 new llret 1100 777 1/41 or )11 It41 PONTOON 24 tt 13)00 I tt bimmt top- to HP More A Gaiv tandum trailer 1771/17 JUILIM/mviL SCHOOL Train Ib BUY H E R E PAY H E R E to• LOW DOWN P A Y ME N I A f . f NT 1 istiH (.m o t i'xOOO cm Dll BAD A tNl I I NO l HI on i-ft St HV A 1lUHI-i I NO i N U H t S t OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry woadad tots Mobile horn*, cabin, camping O K Hunting and tithing IS 470 w 'tlS O dn . I t ) /I monthly (toe) 71* 4S7* days or Itoel *M )4Mevet II ACRES with camp. II acre compute w/power A well, near Fermion 101 Ml 0/20 I bdrm., 1 k*., Fool horn*. Largo shady tot. loaded with extras No Credit* W E F IN A N C E I HAVFI 1J3— AcrMgt- | ^ a .t . 223— Mfscaftonaam C A i i l A R l COVE: (7 Can card. IM I sq ft 1 bdrm . 7 bath ♦ Net/ FI rm . 10*70 lam rm w/C *d«r walls. hardwMd floor. Ig ctos*ts. built In bookcase, washer up. c'h.'a, shed HEW* m 707* D 70 e IS hilly I Florida rm *ac*ttont condition with w 'w carpet utility ream insidt A outside *04/7*4*4)_________________ Hwv 4* USfO r»s<, j l.’ l t S tw * .ANHIHL) » . i.'i CXP€RT Additions ft Remodeling R E . L IN K C O N S T. Remodeling.......... MS M l 702* Financing ....... Lie eCRCOMa/l Carpentry IM » Nw— m ^^W*r n T ^ n ^weRfEvvv* RORQMO................... S77-IIM 157-1 Hornet/Soto o ld 321-712] 322-9031 1 I tala. Kitchen A Living rm — ........... 17$.M * cm MYTHIC & LOW DOWNI OWNER WILL HOLD! Bast buy in town! Colonial Custom 4 bdrm. J belli homo Approa. I.MO sq ft n otlled on i acre Country living city conve niences Close to 1 4 . !12*.*00 Make your move today I * 1st M0.'s H IT fit! ...MM7II teas. F R E E T O O O O O H O M E : S mo DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE iiu — 219— WantodtoBuy 1*3— Waterfront Property / Soto W l LIST ANO SELL M O R IF R O F E R TV THAN ANYONE IN T N I S A N F O R D / IM I MARY A R IA 141— Homos for Sait a 1bdrm 1bath 1141 month a Pool A Laundry Facilities a Convenient Location Ig I bdrm , t both. 1 * tt living ream, screened balcony, fully equipped k it. many *m*m ttol Sailor financing 14* too 141— Hmiws f#f Soft 10S— D w f l t x - MAPLE HUTCH, odds A endi Cam* A brows* 1*04 Park Ct Plnvcrett Thurt A Frl Dec 10th A lllh. tom Apm WINTER EFRtNOS. •Y OWNER: Immpcuftg in 1 deep to f t — Apartmofit* UwhwWstwa / Rout Co-Op/Solo 3214759_______1212217 m ow or Mta*4> U N FO R D Studio. I adult, ne children or pets Quiet rat m o airn tn sm oe dog MS aei* kits me or M e l Call 217— Oarap* Salts LSc.RM BHptoBhM w E F F IC I E N C Y C lean , at tractive Util tncl Lghtod prt Shoot parking MS * m * * * * * * * * * * NEEO MEN A WOMEN NOW! WEEKLY CASH DRAWINGS! I lA T U U N R U L fT t7— Apartments FvmMiMl/Rout LAROE 1 Mff IT h t f r i m i . Ime U N titn iiiis Iv T Rood Or tot Mm I . N Y II9M TELEPHONE tA L .lt I I hr * bono% No •iporFonco n*<ES M *r Coll___________ M flM I TEXAS OIL COMMfVT fmd% motor• perton for short trip* *urfounding! laniard Contact t u\»oin#f % w * train Writ* N N D n l t t m Pro* . Wvtto « f l t « r * P tfro ltu m . HIM*. I t Worth Tl IB1BI TRAINING INSTRUCTOR foil fim# or on coll to *orh m ICF WH orsffi mentally r* tarttod fnondly tilm w pN ff goodbontlUL C#U - II I m i WAITRESS Ptoa%ant fast tm liabfo Good tip*, day shift Fostu*. I l l I O rlixN D r WAREHOUSE WORKERS •ftta .*** 1 *** 7*17)17 FLORIDA HOTEL Naaa. wkiy rate*, vv'kitctwn A lacililta* Senler cltiien count StaOeA Aeo. LARGE ATTRACTIVE RC Canvamanl tocatton Pfivale entrance tt STUOCMT COOtDIMTOE CH+ltaiqing p4rf fim# ipe ing 4 po^tfton lo» *n#rgq»it pRTWf With initiative good communication »kiHt 4 * BSTATE ERIE. Best y*tw* in Santor* I br bwn* wt at todwd apt. SM W. INti St. Erpttors Wtlcoma BA BRAIN privileges, laundry ream t/g ‘ Call................ JO t u t Hwy i f tl. near Lake Mary y . Db c . « , i x j — i i 141— Momn for Solo Call...........................S H 4 M ROD RENT: CASHIER/HOSTESS Will tram Apply } to 4pm OTR DRIVERS NEEOEO. Part lime, seotkend runs availobto nose Use those eetre hours tor spare cash! Moot O O T ra quiromants. 1 yrs evpertehee, good driving record ___ Call Jog I *a* MO WOT PART TIME JANITOR/ Maws tonance Handymen needed lor now shopping cantor. Cep ■n repair ol landscape wrrga •■on systems helpful Write. f O Boa SIN Long wood FI M ftl lie s with resume' or toiler ol background ml# RHONE HERS- Rut year clear •peaking voice to work earn mg that Iasi mirvuto Christmas money you know you'll need Pari lima evening hours Call navvt.............. ........ Ml MW RRB SCHOOL TEACHER Mon' Frl 40 hrs SJ M hv to start Immediate opening Apply 10 llaia Gingerbread House. JU* Elm Ate Van lord FI___ PI. A L L T Y PE S Ot Carpentry Remodeling A homo repairs Call RIchardGrossMl 1*77 Handy Man MR. H A N O Y M A N ^ v o ^ y r T • xp. p ain tin g c a rp en try drywall etc For low prices C a l l ^ _ iiii;ii;;;;;;M I* m Landcltaring RACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call MI Ito* or 1771)1) Landcltaring Painting Gall Course Builder A Clearing Williams Construe lion 177 144* or 177*114 FRANK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning. 17 yrs exp R e t o r e n c e it ^ ^ ^ ^ llllia i Landscaping Sprinklers/Irrigation BOOUISlTTiT^TTco^or SPRINKLER SYSTEMS landscaping Cain saw work Trees and shrubs prunned F t o k ls H m a t o i^ ^ M U )* / Installation A Repair Member ot Santord Chamber ol Commerce O A S I^ IR ^ G ^ IO f^ ^ J / U / ll Nursing Care AIDE A CLEANING WORK wanted. I do errands cooking A etc Elderly A SSI s special rales ISyr* exp 777 177* NEED A NURSE'S AIDE or companion? Call Robin ___________ Ml *4$4___________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakovtow Nursing Center t it I . Second SI . Santord M l k/tl Tree Service ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Freeetlimatesl Low PricesI Lie Ins Stump Grinding. Too! M ) 777* day or nit# "Let TheProlttvonaltdoit" o �IM BW IlW NiPi ,t. PI. M lcro w o v# M agic Fix H e rb s a n d spices p la y a m a jo r role In the w a y foods taste a n d look w h e n u s in g the m ic ro w a v e fo r c o o k in g . T h e fla v o r a n d p e rfo rm a n ce of th e h e rb o r spice d e p e nd o n thre e q u a lity factors: I . Place o f o rig in . T h e flavor c h a ra c te ris tic s o f m o s t foods v a ry w it h s u c h factors as soil, c lim a t e , le n g th o f g r o w in g season, a n d h e rb s a n d spices are n o exce p tion. 3 . Fre sh n e ss. H e rb s ate at th e ir freshest w h e n p icke d . L o o k for green, good lo o k in g leaves that are w h o le o r as close to w h o le as possible. * N e v e r b u y p o w d e re d h e rb s. C r u s h th e m you rse lf. B u y fresh p a rs le y, o r g ro w H. D rie d p a rsle y h as no flavor. Beware of herbs In open bins or plastic bags. The wonderful smells escaping won't be there to taste In your recipes. . Spices. Whole spices hold their fla vo rs w ell until they are cracked or ground. When they were ground and how they are stored are key factors. Look for bright, richly colored spices In screw-1 op jars. Buy whole spices and grind them yourself. For pepper, keep a good quality mill. For nutmeg, any kitchen grater with small perforations will work. Buy spices In small quan­ tities that you can use up In six months. 3. Storage. Store In dark place, the refrigerator Is the best place. Next best place Is a cool cup­ board or drawer. The spices of the holidays are cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger and allspice. Warm, lingering and fragrant, they arr part of all the sweet things that are Christmas. They are not. however. Just for bakers. Cinnamon can be used In stu ffin g , ca sseroles, slew s, poached fruit and with some vegetables, such as squash and beans. Nulmeg can be added to cream soups, sauces, green veg­ etables and rreamed onions. Allspice Is not a blend of spices, but I he berry of the allspice tree. Il Is the only spice produced exclu sively In the Western Hemisphere: the very best comes front .Jamaica Its a ro m a re s e m b le s th o s r o f nulmeg. cinnamon and glngrr. Allspice Is used for baked pro­ ducts. tomato-based sauces, stews and pot roasts. Ginger Is the underground root of the ginger plant. Ginger can be hot. Mixed with honey nr brown sugar. It Is good with fruit as well us an Ingredient In many baked goods. A blend of spires to use for the holidays la a thoughtful gift. Il Is ...Cook C a s tia s e d Pram ! ■ Vi cup brown sugar 2 eggs Sift together and stir In: 2*« cups flour Vi teaspoon huklng soda I teaspoon sail 3 teaspoons cinnamon Mix thoroughly with hands. Press and mold Into a lung, smooth roll about 2Vi Inches In diameter. Wrap In waxed paper and chill until stiff, several hours or overnight. With u sharp knife, cut In thin slices. Place slices a little bit apart on ungrrased baking sheet. Bake until lightly browned at 375* for 0 lo 8 minutes. Children ran decorate the thin slices before baking for Christmas with candled sugar, raisins, etc. FKSTIVK FRUIT CASK (No Baking) Line the bottom and sides of a tube pan with waxed paper. Pul Into a bowl und lei stand ' until needed: 1 cup cvuporutrd milk. 32 large marshmallows, finely cut. and 6 tablespoons orange Juice. Roll 0 dozen Graham crackers Into fine crumbs. Pul crumbs Into large bowl and add: 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon ground cloves 2 cups seedless raisins (half dark and half golden are best) 1 cup finely cut dales lVi cups English walnuts, cut up Add I Vi cups candled fruit, any kind you prefer Add the milk mixture to the above and mix with a large spoon, then with hands until crumbs are moistened. Press firmly Into pan. Top with fruit und nuts. Cover lightly. Chill for 2 days before slicing. Keep In refrigerator. Can ulso be pul in freezer. Cut a candled cherry Into fourths. Make a flower on top of cuke with u green center from Ihe candled fruit. AUNT JULIA'S ITALIAN COOKIES (Ulscoltl) 3 tablespoons butter or oleo 1cupsugar 1 lemon (Juice and grated peel) Splc• Blend For Gift ca n be m ic ro w a v e d w ith o u t re ­ frige ra tin g. M ake a v e ry special m u s ta rd a n d g iv e w it h a sausage, cheese a n d c ra c k e r aaaortm ent. Vt a lim e saver, so m a k e a ba tch fo r yo u rse lf a n d a friend. •A c u p g ro u n d g in g e r 3 ta b le s p o o n s g r o u n d c i n ­ nam on 2 tablespoons g ro u n d allspice I ta b le s p o o n fre s h g r a te d n u tm e g I Vs teaspoons g ro u n d cloves C o m b in e all In g re d ie n ts In a s m a ll b o w l. S p o o n In to a scre w -to p Jar. M akes a bout V i cu p s. T o u a r: A d d I tablespoon of the ble n d to cake a n d cookie batters a n d pie fillings. T h i s p u m p k in spice c r o w n ra k e Is a m oist coffeecake that ca n be prep a re d the n ig h t before se rving . W c u p d r y m u s ta rd Vi c u p co ld w a t e r I c u p cid e r v in e g a r I s m a ll o n io n , grated 3 table sp o ons b ro w n s u g a r 1 teaspoon anil 2 clove s g a rlic , m in c e d Vi teaspo o n c in n a m o n Vi teaspoon allspice 3 tablespoons h o n e y C o m b in e m u s ta rd seed, d ry m u s ta rd a n d w a te r in a-cup glass m e a su re . Set aside for a l least 3 h o u rs. M /W o n 1 0 0 % p o w e r 0 -7 m in u te s o r u n t il re d u ce d to I c u p . S tra in In to m u s ta rd seed m ix tu re a n d pro cess In b le n d e r u n til p u rre d to desired te xtu re . S tir In h o n e y . S p o o n In to sm a ll ja rs a n d cool. Refrigerate for several d a y s before u sin g . T h e best w a y to use leftover bread a n d ro lls is in a delicious bread p u d d in g . 3 tablespoons butter U cup brown sugar (packed) I tablespoon light rorn syrup VS cup chopped nuts V* cup butter 1cup brown sugar (packed) H cup sugar 2 eggs H cup pumpkin I cup buttermilk 2Vs cups all-purpose flour Vs teaspoon baking powder VS teaspoon soda vs teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon cinnamon Vs teaspoon nutmeg Vs teaspoon ginger Combine 3 tablespoons butter. V* cup brown sugar and the rorn syrup In a I cup glass measure. M/W on 100% power 1-1VS minutes or until bubbly: stir In nuts. Cool. M/W (100% power) * cup butter In glass howl 13-30 sec­ onds or until softened. Blend In sugars. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each. Blend In pumpkin and buttermilk. Add remaining Ingredients: mix Just until smooth. Urease a 10-12 cup fluted mlcrnwuvr-aafr tube pan. Spoon brown sugar mixture evenly into bottom of pan. Spoon batter Into pan. spreading evenly. Cover and refrigerate overnight. M/W on 3 0 % p o w e r 15 minutes, then M/W on 100% power 5-7 minutes nr until no longer doughy. Cool 10 minutes. Invert onto serving plate. Batter 5 lo 0 cups flour 5 teaspoons baking powder Oeggs 2 ounces anise seed 2 teaspoons anise oil In a large bowl, cream butter and and sugar. Add eggs, beat­ ing well. Add 3 cups of flour, mixing well. Add lemon Juice, peel, anise oil and seeds. Add remaining flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto floured board and roll dough Into lube-shaped lengths about 12 Inches long and I Vi inches In diam eter. Placr on greased cookie sheet and bake at 350* for 10 minutes or until Just turning brown. Remove from oven and slice each length diag­ onally every I Vi Inches. Return lo oven to complete the brownt ug . C o o l on w i r e r a c k . RHEIMF C U RAT (Gene's favorite) 3 tablespoons butter 1cup chopped onion I cup chopped, pared apple M 1 clove garlic, crushed 3 to 4 teaspoons curry powder VI cup all purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon ground ginger Vi teaspoon ground cardamom U teaspoon pepper 2 cans (lOVi ounces each) condensed chicken broth, un­ diluted 2 tablespoons lime Juice 2 teaspoons grated lime peel S h r im p — 2 p ou n d s, raw . shelled and develned (18 to 20 per pound) 1 tablespoon salt 1 small onion, peeled and sliced 5 whole black peppercorns Vi cup chopped chutney Carry B a s e s : Melt butter In large skillet. Saute onion, apple, garlic and curry powder until the onion Is lender, about 5 minutes. Re­ move from heat. Blend In dour, salt, ginger, cardamom and pepper. Gradually stir In chicken broth, lime Juice and peel. Re­ turn lo heat and bring to a boll, stirring constantly. Reduce heat and simmer sauce, uncovered, about 15 lo 20 minutes. Cook shrimp In a large sauce­ pan lo which 1 quart of water. 1 tablespoon salt, sliced onion, lemon and whole black peppers have been added. Bring to a boll 2 ta ble sp o ons b u tte r 6 slices b re a d , cu b e d V i-V i c u p s u g a r I teaspoon c in n a m o n 1Vi c u p s m ilk 4 *II» Vi cup butter Vi cup sugar I egg. beaten 1 tablespoon brandy or rum* M/W on 10O% power the butter In a I-quart casserole 30-45 seconds, or until melted. Add bread, sugar and cinnamon. Toss to mix. Combine milk and eggs, beat until smooth. Pour over bread mixture. M/W on 50% power for 13-15 minutes or u ntil cen ter Is alm ost set. Sprinkle with additional cin­ namon and nutmeg. Serve warm or chilled. Sauce: M/W butter In I-cup glass measure 3 0 40 seconds or until melted. Add sugar: stir well. M/W on 100% power I -1 Vi minutes or until sugar la dis­ solved. stirring once or twice. Add small amount butter m ix­ ture lo beaten egg. beating fast so egg will not curdle. Add remaining butter mixture to egg and contin ue beatin g until sm ooth. Add brandy. Serve warm over pudding. * Hum or brandy flavoring can be used. and cook M to 10 minutes. Drain shrimp, discarding cooking liq­ uid. Add shrimp to curry sauce. Stir In chopped chutney. Heat gently Just lo boiling. Serve the shrtmp curry hot with curry accompaniments over cooked, fluffy white rice. Instant rice may be used. Curry accompaniments: C h op p ed gr e e n p ep p er, chopped green onions, salted nuts, peanuts, raisins, pineapple chunks, sh redd ed coconu t, shredded hard boiled eggs. (Great for overnight guests) Softened butter or oleo 14 to 15 slices of bread 3 cups diced, cooked ham 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese I teaspoon salt Vi traspoon pepper 6 eggs 3 cups milk Spread butter on both sides of bread; cut bread Into small cubes. Combine bread cubes, ham. cheese, salt and pepper. Mix well. Beat eggs until foamy; stir In milk. Add egg mixture to ham mixture, stirring well. Pour Into I3x9 x2 -ln ch casserole. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Bake, uncovered, at 350* for 1 hour, until golden. Serve with rolls, coffee or tea. Serves 6 to 8. (Delightful) Butter a 13x9-lnch pan. Line pan with Graham crackers: cover completely. In a large bowl, mix a six-ounce package of French vanilla Instant pudding with 3 cups of milk. Beat 2 minutes. Fold In a 9 ounce container of Cool Whip. Cover the layer of crackers with Vi of mixture. Put another layer of Graham crackers on top of this, then add remaining pudding mixture. Finally, add a last layer of Graham crackers and spread with Fudge Frosting, below. Pod ge Frosting: 1 cup sugar. Vi cocoa. Vi teaspoon salt, und Vi cup of milk. Boll one minute, stirring constantly. Remove from burner and let cool slightly. Add Vi cup butter and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat with mixer for about 5 minutes. Spread over top layer and refrigerate overnight. r P r P f p . f ‘( r4 r—T —*-|- ' ■ Little Gina's Phone Call Saves Day For Mom D B A S ABBYt A s h o rt t im e a g o . m y n i e c e . M r s . D o n a ld P a lu m b o , h ad a n a c­ cide nt a l h o m e . Sh e w a s h e lp le s s a n d c o u l d n 't re a c h th e p h o n e . F o r t u n a t e ly , she h a d ta u gh t G in a , h e r 3 -y e a r-o ld d a u g h ­ ter. h o w to m a k e a tew p h o n e ca lls, so tha t c h ild ca lle d the opera­ to r a n d told h e r to send the police a n d a n a m ­ bu la nce ! T h e p o lic e c a m e rig h t o u t. th is c h ild let th e m In . a n d fro m that p o in t o n e v e r y t h in g w a s ta ke n care at. S o y o u se e . It p a y s to teach th e m y o u n £ MBS. JC&&FN I I I I T I l A , ,N .T. Hooray for Mrs. P a lu m b o! She taught little Gina well. Read on: D I M A M T : I am a radio dispatcher for the local police depart­ ment. I answer al! the calls and dispatch the p o lice, param edics, firefighters, etc. These arr all emergency calls. Lately our depart­ ment has been having a serious problem that I am sure we share with other dispatchers. We receive al least 25 calls a day from c h i l d r e n w h o are “ p l a y i n g " on t he phone. I can u n ­ derstand that parents want thetr children to know how to contact Ihe police or fire de­ partment In case of an emergency, but these c h ild re n should be taught lo call us only when there's a real emergency because It lies up our lines. Abby, I hope you think this Is Important enough for your rolumn. BUST DISPATCHER D B A S DI BP ATCMBB: It Is and I did. Parents: Let the little ones practice on a toy phone, and leave the dispatcher's line free. One day It could be you calling for help. ifd i Nitici IN TM EC IR C U IT COURT OS T H « IIS M T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT o f F l o r id a , in a n d fo b S IM IN O L I COUNTY CIVIL ACTION MO. V IIII CENTRAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION * (wperalKn. PlAUItltt. rt ALT AEDC MOOAS. II living and if dead. ail unknown partwt claiming by. through. under. or •garnet in* nomad DttanNant. who It no! known Is b* toot or ally*. whether iaM unknown partwt claim a* hetrt. dtvitott. grantee*. autgrwo! IIcnorv creditor! trwcliai If *maf claimant! claiming againct m* toldALFRCDC HOOAS. CLANA T. HOOAS. DAN ASM*B A ASSOCIATES. INC.. «nN LAX* OX THE W000S HOMEOWNSSS ASSOCIATION. INC . Ootondent* NOTICE o r ACTION TO A LrS E O C HOOAS. living ana II deed. all unknown partwt claiming by. mraugh. under or againcl mo namad b* to o t or ally* whether teid unknown partwt claim a* hair*, dtvitaat. granlooa. m iy v t v Iwnort. creditorV trutteet. or *m *r claimant! agalntt ttw told A L F S ID C HOOAS ■ CSIOCNCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that on action to tor*c lot* • mortgago on ttw tallowing property In Somlnole County. Florida Lot ) » l . LAK E OF THE WOODS TOWNHOUSE. SEC TION II. according to ttw Flat ttwroot a* recorded In Flat Book 14. Fag*! l and J. ot ttw Public Record* of Somlnole County. Florid*. hat boon Tll*d *g*intt you and C L A R A T . HOOAS. DAN ASHER A ASSOCIATES. INC . and LAKE OF THE WOOOS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA TION. INC. and you are r* gutrad to lerve a copy ot your written at tentat. II any. to It an CHARLES R. GEORGE. III. E S Q U IR E . SWANN ANO HADDOCK. P A . IIS Wot! Central Blvd. Suit* 110*. Or land*. Florida, and III* ttw original with ttw Clark ot ttw above tty tod Court on or botor* ttw lllh day ot January. INI. ottwrwlM a judgment may bo entered again!! you ter ttw rollet demanded In ttw Com ||g)||| WITNESS my hand and teal ot Ihl* Court thtt 4lti day of Docember. Itat. (Circuit Court Saall OAVION BERRIEN CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY: Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Cterk PuMliii December t. te. ]]. JO. MSI DEV >1 ^ MTIg, '-1r*i ■ _____ i K E IB | B W B T B l NOTICE IS HEREBY 0IVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, ttwl too Bawd al Ad(u*tm*rH wilt h*M a Rubik Hawing an Mow Spy DaiinWor 14 US7. at M S FM. in ttw Langwaad City Commtttten Chamber! ITS W. Warren Avonuo. Langwaad. Florid*, or a* toon (hereafter a* potaOM. lo canaltor a Variance rlim ited by Georgian Caw itructwo Campawy Is allow tho •EpBrgngn p ■ eagerate la* ttmg** reildwcai IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT 0 0 TNE ■ IO NTEBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO HASH CJLaOR ALTAM ONTE VILLAGE I CONDOMINIUM. IN C . Ptomtitt. SANT IAGO J GALARRAGA. G ISElA M GALARRAOA. hit wile, and SOOIS ROORIOUEZ. M a Hitter leal toning dtetrkt. an r« You re ce n tly slated tha t a f u ll c o lo n e l h a s a “ c h i c k e n '' o n h is sh o u ld e r. N o. no. A b b y ! A full co lonel h a s a n eagle o n hla sh o u ld e r. Y o u m a y recall Ih e old m ilita ry song: " W o u ld y o u ra th e r be a colonel w tth a n eagle o n y o u r sh o u ld e r o r a p riva te w tth a c h ic k e n o n y o u r knee?" Please a pologize, a n d sign m e " O ld R ailro ad T r a c k s ." C A F T .C O B T S *. D B A S C A F T . C O B T B S : Error a c ­ knowledged and apolo­ gy rendered for a fowl m is ta k e . H o w e v e r , there to more to apolo­ gize for laame letter): I Identified Ihe silver leaf worn on the shoulder of the Lieutenant colo­ nel as a maple leaf. Wrong again. It's an oak leaf. I f l Hoftet IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OR TNB EIG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: a; n a iC A o e g KENNETH E ACRE. SR . Ftamtitt. LAKE EMMA ASSOCIATES LTD.*FI*r Ida Limited partnerthlp. Dttendonl! NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE II hereby given Ihal purtuonl to Itw Final Judgment ot F*r*ctotur* and Sol* entered in the cout* ponding In ttw Circuit Court ot ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole Ceunty. Florid* Civil Action NumOor t/ J IttC A ttG the underugnad Clerk will toll itw property titueted >" tote County, deter Wed H The South UP loot et Itw NW >« et ttw NW U ot Section IS Townttup N South. Rang* 1* Eett. Seminole Ceunty Florida LESS Iho Watt *7* tool ttwroot ALSO LESS Itw (O il 44 tool tor ttw original Lake Emma Road Right ot Way ALSO LESS ttw additional Right otWey ter Lak* Emma Rood, down bed at loilowt From ttw Narttwotl corner al ttw North**!! quarter ot ttw Northwetl quarter at Section la. Tewnthip 30 South. Rang* JO Eett. run S M dogreet 10 minute! tO tecondi W 40 00 toot to ttw interteetten et Itw South Right ot Way lino ot Lake Mary Blvd and ttw oaltllng East 4* loot right ot way lino ot lak* Emma Road S M degree! 10 minute! 40 tacondi W 4*4 41 tool, thane* leaving laid EatI right *1 way lino run N It dvgrvvt 4* minute! JO tecondi W 04 00 tool to the Point ot Bogm ning. bomg on Itw tinting Wetl *4 tool right el way lino ot Lak* Emma Rood: ttwnc* run along told Won right ot way lino S 00 d ip u i 10minute* 40 tocendt W n o n tool; ttwnc# run S 00 degroot IJ minute! SOtacondt W 001 tool: ttwnc# leaving laid Wott right ot way Imo ot Lak* Emma Rood, run N 00 degroot «t minute! 43 tecondi W 1700 toot, ttwnc* run N 00 degroot 13 minute! SO tecondi E 0 04 loot, thence run N 00 degree* 10 minute* 40 tecondi E 14* OS toe! so Itw P C ot * curve to ttw right, having a radlut ot 1004 »J teat, and a control angle ot 10 degroot U minute! 14 tocondt ttwnc* run *long ttw ore ot told curve I0S II loot I* ttw P T and ttw Point ot Beginning al public Ml*, to Itw hlghoil and boil bidder lor cath al II 00 a clock A M . an ttw 7th day ol January. MOO. ot the Wott Front door ol ttw Sammote County Caurlhout*. Sentord. Florida (COURT SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT ■y JarwE. Jetowic Deputy Clerk Publlth December 1 .14. M07 DEV 4* IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS NO. OM NI C A H O THE FE0ERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PlalntlH. V ! RICHAROC LILESendRENE L LILES.hi4wlte.elal. Dolondonlt NOTICE OF SALS Notice It hereby given that, purtuant to Itw Order ol Final Judgment entered In Hilt cout*. In Itw Circuit Court ot Seminote County, Florida. I will toll Itw property tlluated In Samlnote County. Florida.dewribodat Lot 4 Shadowbay. Unit On*, according to ttw plal thereof et recorded in Plat Soak 34 Pegot n and 100. Public Record! ol Seminote County. Florid* *• public tote, to ttw higtwtt and bott bidder, lor cath. at itw tronl 'door ot Ih* Somlnole County Courthoute. In Sentord. Florid*. *• II o'clock A M . on January S. MM OAVION BERRIEN Cterk olttw Circuit Court By: JarwE Jatrwtc Deputy Clark Publlth Oecomborf.l4.IH7 DEV 73 Lot 117 and Rw Beat <t at Lat It*. Run ot Langwaad. RS I. PCS ISJI. Public Record* ot Seminole County. RU r Ido Being mar* generally da ecrlbod ot ISS and IIS W lAy Al ru pee! is Variance r* ‘ Thte hearing may be hrwl action I* Iebon by to* Board *1 Adluttmant A copy at to* rogr*«t it an Itla with Itw City Cterk and may 11 Irwpoitod by too public Alt partant are advtaad mot it tooy dKld* to appeal any da ctoton mad* at Mat* Nearing*. May **H need a verbatim record ot to* in m P n p c and Ur tuch pur poem. May will no*d te Inturp mot a verbatim record it modi, oblch record I* include which Pw appeal I* mad* Tho City *1 Langwaad too * not provide tolt verbatim record Doted tote Noiombor If. IH7 0 L Tarry. City Cterk CityatLongwo* ~ Publlth Noiombor Hand OEU 317 IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF TN E BIO N TR EN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO *7 IH I C A H S FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANKOF FLORIDA.! k a ATLANTIC NATIONAL SANK o f Fl o r id a . Plemtitt, V ! MARK A OLEWINSKIond KATHARINE S OlCWINSKI. SEARS. ROE SUCK ANO CO . and SWEETWATER EPISCOPAL ACADEMY. INC . o Florid* corporation. AM IHOCD NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mol on Iho 7th day ot January. MM. ot II M A M al to* watt Iron! door at to* Ceurttwwv* ot Sem inal* County. Senior*. Florid*, to* undtrwgrwd Cterk will otter tor M l* ttw tel too mg deter iked re d property Let 4. 1 4 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 accord Ing te the P lot ttwroot et recorded m Plot See* It. Pape 4* Public Record! ot Sommoto County. Florid* The etoreMid M l* will be mad* purtuant te an Amended Final Summary Judgment en • o r t d in C i v i l No *7 JOSICAMO now pending in the Circuit Court ot toe Eigh toento Judicial Circuit m and tor SammateCaunly. Florida DATED toit 7 day ot Ot comber. IU7 ISIALI OAVION BERRIEN Clerk et toeClf cuil Court ■y FHVLLISFORSYTHE Oeautv Cterk Publlth December 0.14 IH7 OEV 74 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SIO N TSBN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE N O M I N I C A H E O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION FEOERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF. vt S AND R A M C E L R E A T H . a Smgla Per ion SHARON SHANNON A SinglePerton. SANDY COVE CO N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIA TION OF SEMINOLE. INC . UNKNOWN TENANTISI. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF M L B NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Faroe knur• doted July t. IH7. entered In Civil Caw No M 3HI CA ME ot to* Circuit Court ot to* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In ond lor Som lnel* County. Florid a, wherein FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, p l o l n l l l l l t ) . end S AN O R A MCELREATH. A Single Perton. SHARON SHANNON. A Sing** Perton. SANDY COVE CON DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE. INC . UNKNOWN TENANTISI.. ore detendentli). I will tell to toe hrgfwtl and bail bidder ter cath. al ttw Wetl •ronl door ol Ih* Somlnole County Courlhouw. Sentord. al II 00 o'clock te 3 R o'clock, on ttw Sm day at January. IHO. ttw •allowing deter.bed property a* Ml forte in Mid Final Judg manl. towil T H A T C E R T A I N CO N DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UNIT NO 14*. SANDY COVE. A CONDOM INIU M . AND AN UNOIVIOEO 004*30] INTEREST IN THE LAND. COMMON ELEMENTS ANO COMMON E X PE N SE S A P PURTENANT TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH ANO SUBJECT TO THE COV ENANTS. CONDITIONS. RE STRICTIONS. TERMS AND OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE D E C L A R A T IO N OF CON D O M IN IU M . OF S A N D Y COVE. A CONDOMINIUM. AS RECORDED IN O R BOOK 1310. AT PAGE 1144 PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OATEO al Sentord. Florida, •hit 31day al November. IM7 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL! Der.d N Berrien CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT Seminole County. Florida BY JarwE Jetewic Deputy Clerk Publnh December 3.». IH7 OEV II NOTKE OF ACTION TO Sowdopp J.Odterrog* and Quota M Galarraga RESIDENCE Proton! Addreta Lett Known Mailing Addrett A v .J.F . Ribettiaj O T A Ctmdrrerwr* URR Loo Liberia Eddiera Verwtuoie All portte* claiming by. through, under or ogemtf Santiago j Galarraga and Gitoia M Galarraga and te oil porhot havmg or claiming te have arty right, tin* or miereii in the real property heroin YOU ARE HE R E B Y N O TIFIE D toot an actwn te a lallaw ln g raal praporty In SamIrwte County. Florida Uni! 1*4 Building l « ALTA MONTE VILLAGE I. a can damMWurn m accordance with and tubiect la to* Declaration ot Condominium rotor t o t m Ot IKiel Record* Saak ijsj page 1007. ot the Pubhc Record* at SemmoteCounty. Florid* hat boon tilad agalntt you and you are required te tervo a copy of your written detente!, il arty te it on Curry. Toy ter s Carl! at n t E Robmton Street Suite *41 Orlond*. Florid* JJHI. and til* to* angmol with ttw Clerk ot ttw 4b* I Ityled court en or before J*n II. IN * other n.M 4 ludgm enl may be entered ogomtt you tor to* robot to mended m to* complaint or WITNESS my hand and ttw wal ot toid Court on Dec 7. IH7 OAVION BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT BY Joan Rrlllanl Publlth December! I*. 33. 34 IH7_____________ DEV 73 IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT. BIRN TBSNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO (7 M 40CAH0 DIVISION STOCKTON WHATLEY OAVIN b COMPANY a F lor Ida car per at wn Plaintiff v! HOWARD FOSTER BAGLEV. BEVERLYB BAGLEV SUN BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ebonkmg corporation. Dotendonft NOTICE O f SALE Notice it hereby given tool purtuant w a Summary Fmol Judgment ot Fareclotur* an fared herein I will w ll to* property tiluated m Lam,now County. Florida, dotcribedat Ttw Wetl •i at Lat 70 and all al le i 71. AMENDED PLAT OF M AG N O LIA HEIGHTS, ac cording te to* Plot ttwroot Ot recorded m Plal Boa* V Page 7*. ol Itw Public Record! ol Sem inal* County. Florida together with Rang* end Re Ingerelor at public tai*. to to* higtwtl and botl bidder lor cath. *• ttw wet! front entrance. Semino** County Courlhouw in Sentord Florida al II H A M en ttw IJtodovol January. IN7 WITNESS my hand and Ol •Kiel Seal ot teid Court nut Xtth day ol November. IH7 iSeal I OAVION BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By RutoKing Deputy Clerk Publlth December J. e. IH7 OEV 10 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB E IG N TIE N TM JUDICIAL CISCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: 17 1JHCA H O GIBRALTAR SAVINGS. 0 Californio corporal ion. Pleinlltt. vt CYNTHIA F PLATT. II living and oil unknown partwt claim mg by. through, under or agalntt ttw named Determent who It nol known to bo dead or alive whether laid unknown partwt claim at twin, devtwet. grantee! ettigrw *! Itenon, creditor! Irutteot or other claimant! egamtl ttw teid CYNTHIA F PLATT. HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC. and BAVTREE VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM. INC . Defender It NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE it hereby given that purtuant to ttw Final Judgment 01 Fortctoturo and Sate entered In ttw cauw pending In ttw Circuit Court ol Ih* EIGH TEENTH Judicial Circuit, in and lor SEMINOLE County. Florid*. Civil Action Number 17 JJH CA H G ttw gndertigrwd Cterk will toll ttw property tiluated in tald County, do tenbodat T H A T C E R T A I N CON DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UNIT ]. BUILDING 330. OF BAVTREE VILLAGE AND AN UNDIVIDED I.4I3TOJ33S IN T E R E S T I N T HE L A N D . COMMON ELEMENTS. ANO COMMON E XPEN SE S AP PURTENANT TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH ANO SUBJECT TO THE COV ENANTS. CONDITIONS. RE STRICTIONS. TERMS ANO O T H E R P R O V IS IO N S OF THAT CERTAIN OECLARA TION OF CONDOMINIUM OF BAVTR EE V ILLA G E CON OOMINIUM. AS RECORDED INOFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK II*]. PAGE ISM THROUGH 1431. OF THE PUBLIC RE C O R D S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. ANO AS AMENDED IN OFFICIAL RE CORDS BOOK 1144. PAGE 1711 ANO O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1174 PACE *71. OF SAID PUBLIC RECORDS * l public tate. to ttw htghetl and bat! bidder tor cath al II 00 o’clock A M . on ttw 7to day ol January IN*, al ttw Watt Front door ol ttw SEMINOLE County Caurlhout*. Sanford. Florida (COURT SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT Publlth Oecember 1.1*. iv*7 O E V 70 �Show -Stopping P w w r t i Velvety-Smooth Eggnog Pie Offers A Taste Of Tradition Sharing treasured yuletlde traditions says "happy holidays" to friends and fatplly. Along with t r i m m i n g the tre e and exchanging brightly-wrapped lifts, gathering at the table for a estlvr meal Is among the most chert shed customs of the srason. Each year, y o u n g and old Nutt glv# Huvor to tflooch pt*. ragerly anticipate dinner's tabulous grand finale. T o celebrate the season's traditions, the Kraft Kitchens have created two show stopping recipes that blend claaslr holiday food flavors In elegant desserts. Both are easy to prepare with the help of a ' secret Ingredient." marshmallow creme. A yrararound staple for creative cooks, marshmallow creme streamlines preparation and ensures smooth Irozen texture and party perfect results every time. Hazelnut Eggnot Pie offers a taste of tradition—with a twist. Its fabulous flllln g -a rich blend of cream cheese, eggs and u aervlnga. An easy spinach pie la com­ "spirited" splash of brandy—Is plemented by the uar of plf(noll. l ight ly s w ee t e n ed with or pine nuts, which add flavor marshmallow creme. Surpris­ 3 medium potatoes and crunchlnese. For variety, ingly uncomplicated to prepare. '« cup butter or margarine you may want to try this recipe It can be made days In advance Vj cup rhopped onion using almonda. Serve the pie In of the holiday meul. Freeze until !»•» teaspoons salt wed|(ea aa a main courae with a ready to serve, then garnish with Vi teaspoon pepper vegetable and aalad. or cut In a ring of vunllla wafer crumbs 2 tablespoons hot water amall w edges for party ap­ Scrub potatoes well. Place In a and hazelnuts. petizer*. C ran b erry O range F reeze large saucepan and add l Inch of cold wuler. Bring to u boll, cover, showcases the fruits ol the PIONOLIrrducc heal, and simmer 30 to season In a creamy-smooth de BKNACHPIE 35 minutes. Just until potatoes ssrrt with fresh taste appeal. A 2egga are tender Drain and chill sev­ praiseworthy combination of fa 1 package chopped Irozrn vortte yuletlde flavors. It Insists u eral hours or overnight. a p ln a ch . t ha we d a nd wel l Peel potatoes and shred on vibrant orange " t a n g ." th« drained coarse grater. In a large skillet, richness of sour cream and Hu *i cup milk melt butler. Add onion and cook distin ctive sw eet-lartness o 2 tableapoona melted butler 5 minutes, until tender. Add whole berry cranberry sauce 5 ouncea cubed Monterey Jack potatoes, salt and pepper. Cook Garnish with whipped crean chreae over low heat, turning frequently and orange zest for a jierfec I tablespoon chopped onions wi t h spatula, for about 15 ending to a holiday dinner. I teaspoon salt minutes. Press Into a flat rake. HAZELNUT EOONOO PIE H teaspoon baking powder Sprinkle with water. I Vi c u p s v a n illa w afer c r u m b s V* teaspoon nutmeg Cover and cook over low beat Vi diffTTrim y rhirppt't Vs cup toastrd whole plgnoll until crusty and golden on bot­ h s U r l n u U * — • . **' Iplne nuts) or silvered almonda tom. 15 to 20 minutes. Serve U cup margarine, mellrd I butter-flavored ready cruat turnrd out on a large plate. This I H o m ie r package creati pie crust kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 to cheese, softened 4 cherry tomatoes, halved H servings. I 7-ounce Jar inurshmalloi Heat eggs In medium howl: Variations: Substitute Vi cup creme add splnuch. m ilk, bu tter, shredded carrot und 1/3 cup 2 eggs cheese and onion. Stir In dry chopped celery lor onion. Or. 1 tablespoon brandy Ingredients and plgnoll. Pour when poluloes ure added to hazelnuts. If desired. H to IO 1« teaspoon ground nutmeg Into pie shell. skillet, add Vi pound sliced servings. I Vi cups whipping creme, Make 40 to 45 minutes at 350 mushrooms. whipped degrees. Decorate with cherry CRANBERRY ORANOE Combine crumbs, hazelnuts tomatoes, placing the cut side FREEZE and m argu rln e. R e s e rv e 2 down. This kitchen-tested recipe 1cup graham cracker crumbs tablespoons crumb mixture fur makes one 0-lnch pie. an dpeppers 1« cup finely chopped pecans topping, press remaining mix­ M1CRO-ZITI Vi cup dry sherry 1« cup margarine, melted ture onto bottom of 9-Inch pie 132-ounce Jar spaghetti sauce Vi cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons sugar plate, (kike at 350° 10 minutes: 2 Vi cups cooked zltl 1 Tbsp orange Juice I 7-ounce Jar murshmallow cool. I cup chopped cooked chicken 1 Tbsp brown sugar creme Combine cream cheese and Vi cup thinly sliced pcpperonl 1 tap Dijon mustard I cup sour cream murshmallow creme, mixing ul b cup shredded mozzarella 2 cloves garlic, peeled and I 16-ounce can whole berry medium speed on electric mixer cheese crushed cranberry sauce until well blended. Add eggs, one 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan 1 l-by-3-tnch strip orange rind Vi n ip orange Juice at u lime, mixing well alter each cheese 2-pound piece trimmed beef 1 tablespoon grated orange addition. Blend In brandy and Stir together spaghetti sauce, tenderloin peel nutmeg. Fold In whipped cream: zltl. chicken and peppemnl In Freshly ground black pepper I c u p w h i p p i n g c r e a m, pour over crust. Sprinkle w'*h medium bowl. 3 Tbsp olive oil whipped reserved crumb mixture. Freeze Spread zltl mixture evenly In 1 clove garlic Com bine crum bs, pecans. until firm. Garnish with whole 12-by-8-lnch m icrow ave-safe Vi cup beef broth talking dish. Covrr with plastic 1 pound shiitake mushrooms, wrap. Kefrlgcrate until serving stems removed, quartered time. 1 sweet yellow pepper, cut Into To heat: Microwave on High thin strips for 10 minutes, or until hot. 1 sweet red pepper, cut Into thin 'Tls the season for holiday ing. Holiday weekends are the stirring once during healing. strips cheer' Now Is the time to relax, perfect time to entertain guests Remove plastic wrap carefully. 1 sweet green pepper, cut Into lo savor the traditional pleasures with a special meal featuring Spri nkle with cheeses. thin strips of the season, to fill your home homemade dishes. Mlrrowave on High for 2 more Salt Capture the traditional tlavurs with the warmth of family, minutes, or until mozzarella Freshly ground black pepper of the season without spending friends und delicious foods. cheese Is melted. This kitchenCo mb i n e the sherry, soy Break away from the pressues hours in the kitchen. These tested recipe makes 4 servings. sauce, lemon juice, brown sugar. o f busy weekday schedules. creamy Pumpkin Mousse De­ Dijon, crushed garlic and orange IDAHO POTATO*# Take time on the weekend to sserts with a Hazelnut Butter rind In a glass or enamel dish lA a g U M T T L I enjoy creative cooking und bak­ Crunch lopping are a festive Vi cup butter or margarine, Just Urge enough to hold the beef tenderloin. Rub the beef divided with freshly ground pepper and Vi cup chopped onion place In the dish, turning to coat Vi cup chopped green pepper with the marinade. I clove garlic, minced Cover the beef and marinade, Vi cup chopped parsley refrigerate for two hours or Vi cup finely chopped ham overnight. Remove the meat I I -pound cun tomatoes from the marinade and pat dry. Vi teaspoon sail Roast the beef In a preheated Vi teaspoon dried leaf thyme 450-degree oven for 15 minutes Vi teaspoon pepper for rare, or grill over very hot Vi teaspoon lemon Juice coals. Allow to rest 10 minutes 6 Idaho potatoes In large skillet, melt l tables­ before slicing. While the meat U cooking, poon butter. Add onion, green heat 1 tablespoon o f olive oil In a l>epper and garlic; cook until skillet. Add the garlic and lender, about 10 minutes. Add ' until It has browned. Add parsley, ham. tomatoes, salt, the shiitakes and beef broth. thyme, pepper and lemon Juice. Simmer, uncovered. 30 to 45 Simmer partUlly covered for minutes, or until almost all about 10 minutes, until the mushrooms are tender. Discard liquid Is evaporated. While tomatoes arc cooking, the garlic. Heat the remaining oil In a core each potato by cutting out the center with an apple corcr or large skillet over medium-high grapefruit knife to muke a heat. Add the peppers and toss lengthwise hole about Vi Inch In them over the heat for about 5 diameter. Spoon tomato mixture minutes, until they begin to into hollowed-out potatoes. Place soften. Add the shiitakes with their on baking sheet und brush with broth and cook, stirring oc­ I tablespoon melted butter. Bake in 350-degree oven for 1 hour casionally. until the liquid haa almost completely evaporated. and 45 minutes. Season to taste with salt and Slice potatoes and serve with pepper and spoon the topping remaining incited butler. This Mouss# looks and tastes great. over the sliced meat. Serves 4-6. kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 ! Potpourri Pine Nuts Add Crunchiness To Spinach Pie fo ftttiv* yulotid# dinnar margarine and sugar: press onto iMittom of 9-Inch square baking |ian Bake ut 350°. 10 minutes: cool, 2 tablespoons margarine Vi cup dark corn syrup Ground cinnamon or nutmeg Slice apples In half and core. Combine marshmallow creme Set half apple In each of 4 and sour cream, mixing with microwave-proof baking dishes electric mlxrr or wire whisk or In lO-ounce custard cups. until well blended. Add cranber­ Place Vi tablespoon of margarine ry sauce. Juice and free I: mix In center of each apple. Spoon 2 well. Fold In whipped cream: tablespoons of the com syrup |Miur over crust. Freeze until Into and over each. Sprinkle firm. Cut Into bars. Garnish with with cinnam on. C over with additional whipped cream and plastic wrap. Microwave at High orange zest. If desired. Approxi­ for 4 minutes, turning apples mately 12 servings. and spooning syrup over them after 2 minutes. When cooking time Is up. let stand 2 minutes. BAKED ATTLEE 2 large baking apples, cored This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. and cut In half Spectacular Treats Fo r W eekend Chefs S m edium heat, stirrin g co n ­ stantly. Refrigerate, stirring oc­ c a s i o n a l l y . unt i l mi x t u r e mounds slightly when dropped with u spoon. B ea l w h i p p i n g cre a m In chilled small bowl until soft peaks form: beat In pumpkin mixture. Vi at a time, until well blended. Beat egg whites and cream of tartar In small bowl until foamy. Bcut In granulated sugar. I tablespoon at a time, until stiff und glossy. (Do not underbeut.) Fold pumpkin mixture Into egg white mixture. PUMPKIN MOUSSE Spoon 2 tablespoons Hazelnut DESSERTS Butter Crunch Into sherbet dish Heal oven lo 400*. Ungreosed rectangular pan. for each serving: top with Vi to Vi 13x9x2", and 4 or 5 sherbet cup pumpkin mixture. Top with I tablespoon Hazelnut Butter dishes Ha z e l nut But t e r Cr unc h Crunch. Refrigerate until set. 2 to 3 hours. (follows! Top with whipped cream Just 2 teaspoons unflavored gelatin before serving. Garnish with Vi cup cold water hazelnuts or crystallized ginger Vi cup canned pumpkin If desired. Hefrlgerule any re­ •A cup packed brown sugar Vi teaspoon each salt, ground m a i n i n g d e s s e r ts . 4 or 5 ginger, ground clnnuinou and servings. Haxelant Batter Cranch ground nutmeg Vi cup all-purpose flour 2 eggs, separated Vi cup chopped hazelnuts Vi cup chilled whipping cream Vi cup packed brown sugar Vi teaspoon cream of tartar Vi cup margarine or butter Vi cup granulated sugar Mix all In g red ie n ts unti l Sweetened Whipped Creum crumbly. Distribute evenly In (follows) P re p a re Haz e l nut But t er pun. Bake until golden brown. 7 Crunch. Sprinkle gelatin on cold to 10 min: stir und cool. Store water In l-quurt saucepan to covered. Sweetened Whipped Cream soften: heut over medium heat, Beat 4i cup chilled whipping stirring constantly, until gelatin Is dissolved. Stir In |>umpktn. c r e a m and 2 ta b le s p o o n s brown sugar, salt, spices and egg |Mtwdercd nr granulated sugar In yolks. Heal Just to boiling over chilled howl until stiff. ending to any meul. casual nr elegant. They are easy lo pre­ pu r c y e t i o o k u nd t a s t e sfteclucular. Thr winter holiday season Is the Ideal time to make special meals. Celebrate the seuson! Be a weekend chef. Write for u copy of th e Weekend C h e f r e c ip e booklet. Send SI to cover post­ a g e and h a n d l i n g to t he Weekend Chef. P.O. Box 5402. Department H75. Minneapolis. MN 55460. �K -fa n fttl Htrald — Wedwsde^Dec. *, 1H 7 H » f Id Advtrllur - Thursday. D«t. 10. 1W7 toiritri, FI. n / W VD PHARMACY HOURS 9 am • 6 pm EVERYDAY *i j -fm,'^r~ */i-fTiitf America’s Supermarket TM STORE HOURS 1514 S. FRENCH A V E. SANFO RD MON-SAT - 7AM-11PM SUNDAY -8AM-9PH Food & Drug We're here to help Whether having your prescriptions filled accurately or looking for advice on over-the-counter medicines, your pharmacist is qualified to assist you. He will help you keep track of all your prescriptions through our Computerized Prescription Records. Our computerized records are available for tax purposes and you can fill a previous prescription without a bottle or receipt. Ask, and we'U be glad to give you the facts on the quality generic drugs available Call or come in for all your health needs. SLOWK $T63 100-CT. INDERAL 20-MG. . h r INDERAL 40-MG.. ?16“ ZANTAC $J|»59 150-MG........... TIMOPTIC MOTRIN 600-MG. . CARDIZEM 60-MG... LOPRESSOR 50-MG :j SOE r!1 5 88 J 3 5 89 PROCARDIA 10-MG..... LANOXIN •25/.125 . TENORMIN 50-MG.... « i2 1 72 $099 10OCI HUL 2 ?34" m PRC. I MONTH SUPPLY BIRTH $9 7 9 CONTROL PILLS. * DILANTIN 100-MG. . NAPROSYN 375-MG. .. m n �It. OK. 8, IN7 F t.-K i70 « O F F .5 0 ' OFF j With This Coupon ■28*ct. Extra Large; Supertrim: |; |66-ct. SmaH, 48-ct. Medium. 32-ct. Large; Convenience Pack:' •48-ct. Medium or 33-ct. Large ! I With This Coupon ;| Red Rose {Tea Begs | 48-ct. box J - ThbCtdby, Ok . 18, IW 1 With This Coupon 1 Sunnyland, 1-lb. pkg. {Fresh Ham ISausage jHuggles Diapers} a w t PIM M . With other PwrcheiM of 87 80 or Moro. E ic M a g AX Tobacco Item*) (Iffoctnro Doc 10-18. 1M7) T kmm-Wmmmrnmmmmr Link j lO>oi. pkg (Urn* t PtoeM, WWi Other Perchaiea of 87 80 or Mere. ItcM S e f A8 Tobecce M a e ) i i (Cltectiae Dec 10-18.1887) S LU4SSj a (LMM t P trtM w JTom * ParchooM of Other I 17 SO or Moro. CicivOmg an Tobacco Romo) I A mm t PIM M . With Othor Pw efuM i of ; 197 80 or Moro. I i c IM m* M Tobacco item*) LU 456 With This Coupon SunnylandBreakfast I (inactive Doc 10-18.1887) LU457J laitoctivoOK 10-iB, 1887)c j j j j ^ j j ^ ^ w g ^ j ^ r H J ^ Life Stockupnowforthe 12-ph., 12-ox. cans t4 7 9 (Limit 2 Pteaae. With Other Purehaoes ot S7.60 or Moro, Excluding all Tobacco Items) Rea. or Light M oosohoad Tin- IwiluLiy* are juM around liie corner, and are big values on traditional meal making fo r t ie s at your rwifihbnrhrxid Publix. So Mock up now wliile the selection, an! saving, are great. m i 6-pk., 12-oz. bote. *3 4 8 (Limit 4 Ploato. With Other Purchases ot ST. SO or Moro, Excluding alt Tobacco Hems) Lambrusco. Peach, Bianco, Raspberry Colla Winos 1.5-M. bottle $ . m e m o s . Vvuju^ M } Qc , m o m . m e m o r ,c t / ■tt'M i&cyto/- / Voung n’ Tender, F ^ h not ' ^ Frozen, T c,od‘ Premium swpped GD1DFresh rad e e ■\ W 1 aOVr - m o ; tL I ^ Purpose W h ite ‘Michigan Flavorbest” Rome, Jonathan or Ida Red or Virginia Crisp, Juicy Rad & Golden Delicious P o ta to e s a’& a tl* 1~w lb. Ibag 50% OFF The Regular Retail Price Assorted Ladies or Mens Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected Full Cut This ad affective at that* location* only: Boneless Round '1 0 Steak ■Danish Bakeryl Party Favorites ? H o id a y C u p c a ke s............ 6 tor * 1 « L o t u s W a tc h o s Consult Your Danish Bakery For Festive Party Platlerslll SANFORD Seminole Centre 3600 Orlando Ave. LONQWOOD Longwood Village Shopping Center 1801 SR 434 Candlelight Cookie Collection........ !» *10M $ 1 5 7 Filled With Blueberries... ■ B lu e b e r ry M uffin s....................6 .or * 1 " m em o . V.Uuyi^-^M h c \ P i 'l ' Whereholidayshopping isapleasure. ■ Publix M m em o , \l o LAKE MARY Lake Mary Village 661 W. Lake Mary Bivd. OVIEDO Alafaya Square 81 Alafaya Woods Btvd. / Land O Lakes Unsalted or Lightly Salted Sweet Cream V O u y i.P > 0 $ \f e w m em o l-.C'L; / Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Reg. or Extra Thick Sliced Cheese Food tV8 Heinz Tomato hty m em o- m em o l /> ^ I VrUuilJoJM ,bc f / I / Elec-Perk, A D C or Reg. Coffee) V .' vU aV I J . o -M V !^ Ail Purpose, Unbleached, Seif Rising or Bread Maxwell Pillsbury KegO Butter Quarters American) Ketchup House Flour 0 $ 1 0 8 $ 4 8 9 1-lb. ctn. $^29 32-oz. bottle 1*lb. bag (Lmiil 1 Plea te. Wrth Other P w c h iH i of 17 50 or Moi«, Eiclgdmfl AX Tobacco Kent*) 7 9 1 5-lb. bag (limit 1 Ptea»e, Wilh Olher Purchase* of 17 50 or Mora, Eicledmg AX Tobacco Hama) �t rihh theLotmtPriced Luflrin' Power Return Tape Rule Thumb Glue Gun • V * 25' • Rem ovable belt clip • Easy-to tted black num bers on yello w background • Built in shock absorber cushions b lad e return r • Uses glue or caulk Micks • State-ofthe-art high tech electronic heating component • Lightweight for easy handling Sawhorse Foot Pum p • 10f t hose i • High pressure pum p for car Brackets or bike • With gauge 41MOT z Electric Engraver ** • 12 watt > • Tungsten carbide tip • For use on wood, metal, plastic or glass HUM Claw Hammers • Curved or nppmg • 16 o r i • Drop forged carbon steel head *9W)J M ^ 7W ' Circular Saw S le d Shelving • 1H hp motor • Full 9 year home use warranty • Includes 7Vi* Super Sharp blade and wrench • Easy bevel and depth adjustments • 19* x 36’ x 70' (5 shelves) • Unit heights are adjustable • Home storage unit **noi Electric Staple G un • Gray JM7S9 Wet/Dry Vacuum “ • 5 gallon • Includes 6' * I V hose, two IV*’ diam eter extension wands, combination wet/dry no2/le Heat N Strip™ G un SWI Twist™ Cordless Screwdriver SBJ0S6 • Hotter, more powerful for quicker, easier removal of paints and varnishes «4fJ*} • 130 rpm output speed • Bit storage in stand «m s » Powcrlock* ■ V Professional 10" Rotary Miter Saw Tape Rule • 1*x 30' • Rigid up to T . • Write on label • Automatic blade control Orbital Sander *16*11 • 19 amp motor • Uses 4H' x 5H' sheet *)aio* i • 9hp • Accurate cast and ■ • machined miter scale for easy reading **9J9i OPEN ‘TIL • PM OTCN MOM ■EAT 7-M AM SUNDAY 1 AM •1 Pit OPEN TIL • ALTAM O N TE ORANGE CITY SANFORD SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 700 French Ave. 1200 E Altamonte Dr. (U.S.17&92) Phone 323-4700 (Hwy. 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 A n y b o d y s A d Price • No Hassle! • No Cards! i 875 W. Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 PM IS gp M H 0 M .4 A T.M a /a u N * -a 1* * ■ 1 �/rin �YOUR ONE STOP CHRISTMAS SHOP FOR HIM Joy to the Worid ISAAC WATTS GICWGC r. HAN DC L i i Higgins l«*ls Action Mtchasi O n y Jontechs Lows Docksrs By Ln ts.O P Rotwct Brues LsTlgr* Jonss Nm Yorti RtctwO Thomjs Robert Bnjcs Boston HsrtWf OrtflinWt i Is Tig rs Qnanlinss lnt*mWionW OuttMCks By RobSft Brucs Corons licemsd Soonwmi Vwi Hsussn Dsmon 2 i i •LAY AWAY AT NO ADDITIONAL COST •FREE ALTERATIONS •MOST MAJOR CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTED r c tn s 322-0091 i J c 4 When you think the world of someone^ give 'em a taste of it. ENJOY A PUBLIX FOOD PLATTER THIS HOLIDAY SEASON AND ENJOY -------^ THE EXTRA TIME WITH FAMILY & FRIENDS WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE SEMINOLE CENTRE PUBUX 0 DANISH BAKERY 3600 Orlando Dr. (17*92) Sanford Dettdous (bod gifts from around the worid i SEMINOLE CENTRE SANFORD NOW OPEN CHAT •nus Gifts- �'t x p in a y & p a n & o t h e n ---- ------- v j p u n f w n p n y ii : vaM i pw q ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ if if if if if if if if 1/5 CT.T.W. ★ 14trt 1/2 CT TW 14*1 Qants Onya and Diamond Ang ★ • UltIO Sugg ★ if *225 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ ★ ★ 6 mo. interest-free charge accounts ★ if ★ W illia m H o w a rd ’s ★ Ail Major Credit Cards, Layaway *3eioe/er& 3 2 1 -3 1 4 0 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Seminole Centre — Sanford ★ if if ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ �T c i W A L -M A R T i \ I SEMINOLE CENTRE! SANFORD i MON.SAT. 9:00 A.M.&00 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.*6:00 P.M. Prices Good Through 12-13*871 ___ ii Hag. M 2 s W Al i il dua lo any u o lo n tM o raaaon. an atfrartiaad itam la not a»a>iabia tor purehaaa. WaJ Marl atll taaua a Rain Cnaea on raquatl. lor IHa marenaneSaa lo ba purchaaaO al tna aala prica «hana»ar araiaMa. or anil aatl you a aimiiar itam at a tomparaWa raouctlon in prica Wa raaaoa ma npnl lo llmii quant m at Limnaliona rowj in Nao Manco « 3 3 HAAT't ADVf RTtSID HtaCMAMDM POtICV — i J 1/2 PRICE SALE! BUY O N E C O M P LE TE PAIR O F PRESCRIPTION GLASSES, G E T 2nd C O M P LE TE PAIR A T 1/2 PRICE! * * 2nd pair must bs at equal or lessor value Both pairs must ba ortfUd at sama Uma. No prior orders, or any other discounts apply. •VI W CARES FOR EYES THAN PEARLE CA uenan i nnaam ai S A N F O R D L O C A T IO N O N LY. EXPIRES 12/10*7 EYE EXAMS AVAILABLE BY INDEPENDENT OPTOMETRIST, Conveniently Located Next Door PEARLE S A N F O R D •S E M IN O L E C E N T R E 323-5000 * f |Afyik $ �i g S « « - M e " ! -• 2 7 “ Stow Hours:'.......... SANFORD LOCATION ONLY M onday thru Saturday s*m \no* shopping corn* 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. swoctondoDrivo Sunday Dec. 6.11 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 3 2 1 -3 5 8 2 �o lid a y s T k rer E x citin g SlyUa T o Ckooaa From ... !L lo o k a Hkt t o m ock "rant at tic Selection of HKt. Gold Earring Jackets! 1 U wtrimi * ii \iais Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall �P i- 9 100% Nylon Stainmastar 100% NYLON I Scotchgard Reg. 19.99 10 Decorator C olors l w 12* In 8tock Installation Extra SHOP A T HOME 100% Nylon Stainmaster We will bring samples to your home ‘ N O O B LIG A TIO N SCULPTURED • 24 Multitone Colors CALL • Perfect For Family Living • Reg. 28.99 321-1969 EASY TERMS • 10 Year Wear Warranty 90 Days Same As Cash NO PAYMENT UNTIL MARCH 1988 Your floor c o v e r i n g store I OH t 321-8939 * rj M ^ MOON U U t U t �T ENTIRE STOCK OF MCITS, (AMES’ I S1UOENT PANTS t 9 MTS S BUY 1 GET 1 FOR 1/2 PRICE! QUICKSILVER • O’NEIL • LEE • GOTCHA • LEVI WHITEWASH • BLACK & GREY • JORDACHE I (NOT VALID ON BASIC LEVIS OR MERCHANDISE ALREAOY ON SALE) t Le vis _ If t i ' f • $ > • .• § W W ARWVALB Of MtNt, LAOWB. tTUOtNTB ____ • Black, Gray « Natural )’• A 50Va, sort A sao‘1. Stonawaah I BASIC LEVIS reg. $28 stonewash, reg. $31 prewash mens, reg. S t l .M $14.91 501’S, TOg. $31 $19.99 student prewash, t ll.R t i Levi s $30 reg. $28 p rewash, kid sizes *5°° Off Any Pw chaM VISION POWELL PERALTA SANTA CRUZ-SIMS i 09 FREEASSEMBLYFOR O va r *20.0 0 O f Non-Sale M atchandlaa W ith Coupon Expires January X , 1968 OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30-5:30 1987’« HOTTEST HEALTH SPA S H A P E U P IN A l VE <. <) 1 tin t U U K PflULMAM ) \ >s ^ i S i J CALL TODAY 321-4722 2453 ARVORT BLVB. A 2STR ST. SANFORD I. '• * • * * - • ....... *«■ ••••••••*•♦••••»»*# *» . . . . . ------— -*-------— ......................................................... . ................................................ . . . . . . . . . . v . ,\ u .v . .'.V . . . �a j/ lto - g o io a llg e a r long/ A Celebration of Life: ..........That Is how we at Central Florida Regional view the birth of your baby. It is a Joyous time, a special time, and we are committed to helping you build a healthier and happier family relationship. To carry out that commitment, we provide insight to parenting for the entire family through our wide range of free educational programs, presented before and after birth. Our services are fully family oriented and center on bonding throughout the birthing experience. familyCbntered Birthing E xp erien ce 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 ecom ing Basket of gourmet foods and champagne for couples meeting pre-determined criteria • JO Central Florida l l l l i l Regional Hospital 1401 W est Sem inole Blvd. • Sanford, F L 32771 �(NOT VALID ON BASIC LEVIS Oft MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON SALE) | W 9 1 9 .9 9 • 11.99 9 1 4 .9 9 9 19.99 » 1 » .W BASIC LEVIS reg. $28 Levis stonewash, reg. $31 prewash mens, reg. $30 50V8, reg. $31 student prewash, reg. $28 Df.WMh. kid » U . « STUDENT CORDS Any Pwchasa Owr *20.00 Of Non-Saia Marchandisa With Coupon L . . 3294597 U U K N A R Y V R 1A 9 E, LA W N A R Y OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30-5:30 321-3 10 1 S O H N O LE C Y H T ftf, SAR F0 R 0 1987’. HOTTEST HEALTH SPA SHAPf UP IN MM dVk d1 <.< >1 » DUM r0 w r « 4 CALL TODAY 321-4722 �4' O a . • * Z ■ ' ' " 1 t m u r g ift fo g o u / ll g e a r lo n g / A Celebration of Life: ..........That is how we at Central Florida Regional view the birth of your baby. It is a joyous time, a special time, and we are committed to helping you build a healthier and happier family relationship. To cany out that commitment, we provide Insight to parenting for the entire family through our wide range of free educational programs, presented before and after birth. Our services are fully family oriented and center on bonding throughout the birthing experience. f a m ily C b n t e r e d Birthing Experience Free Options • Prenatal Classes • Post Partum Classes • Prenatal & Post Partum Exercise Program • Amanda Panda Program • Sibling Visitation, Preparation Sessions • Nursa/Coach In Labor Room • Grandparent visitation, Preparation sessions • KISS Car Seat Program • Caesarean Section Classes • Infant Care Instruction & CPR ...and a very special Homecoming Basket of gourmet foods and champagne for couples meeting pre-determlned criteria U d S J S Central Florida n i i i H Regional Hospital 1401 West Seminole Blvd. • Sanlord, FL 32771 321-4S0Q « fifia-.4441.A-£2BJ797_------- �FI. Ok . m . m » Ok . t, MW The Many Origins Of Christmas Legends And Traditions By CAROL WA*D The biblical late of ihc birth of Ic u u Christ t i told m the gospels <»• Luke (2:119) and Matthew ( M M l is the beloved foundation on which Christmas n based. The hahe in the manger. the jn> hilly singinn angels. watchful shepherds, and the W ne Men ha>e become then died sym hdv of the fled Christmas The firvt revned of the observation of Chnal'a huth came in the year 556 in the nulncalian Calendar, a Roman Almanac Eiwirtcen years later. Dcvemhcr 25 was of fatally decreed Christmas hy h e e Julius I. it wan made a civic holiday by Emperor Justinian in 529 The dale of Ikvcmhcr 25 wac probably chosen as Christ\ birthday because it co­ incided with midwinter celchratHins of early times Certainly Christmas fctlm lies were mllucnced hy [wyan rituals him winy old Roman an] FVrsian denies Wreaths, candles, mistletoe, holly hese are signs that Christmas is coming clans Christmas decorations symtsih/c he Christian belief in evcilasting life, hough some lrace then nans to anc ient tagans as well The popular Christmas color, green, for ctamfdc. symbolizes the Christian hclicl in eternal life through Christ. hut it also symbolizes the ability to continue living thnaigbajl the winlri Surviving through the cold months of the year was csiremcly important to nuny ament peoples, lor whom winter was a (earful time Whatever their origin, however, the sights and smells ol traditional Christmas decorations have the power to evoke the aura of the holiday as nothing else can This is especially true ol Ihc traditional evergreen we use as ihc Christinas tree Pagan peoples began the tradilion ol bringing an evergreen tree mdoorv and decorating it. In fact, because of their ckwe aaanckalam with pagan practices, the use of evergreens was pndulMed m many early church celebrations. Eventually, howeser, the church made an ellort to m vest these paean customs with Christian meaning and significance, permitting them hi continue No one really knows how the first met cm Christmas tire came hi he or where or when n originated But mans prsgde be­ lieve that n evolved fhan the Paradise tree, a fir hung with red apples and wafers tthe host) which represented the Oardcn of Eden in a medieval miracle play about Adam an] Eve The play wav usually performed on l)cccmhei 24. which was celebrated as A Jam and Eve's birthday during the Middle Ages Miracle plays wete suppressed dur mg the 15th century, hut the Paradise tree didn't die people simply hruughi the trees into iheir Issties and decorated them there The oldest record ofaOiristmus irve — cut, decorated and standing indoors goes hack to M U in Slrasbairg. Hermans 1 now France) There. Chrisinias trees were decorated with piper nwes of many colors isymbils of the Virgin Mary), as well as ajydct. painted hosts and sugar Belorc king the hosts wen; replaced hy or­ namental cookies and decorations of panned eggshells, with candles added in the tree Chnsinus new didn't bxome an line gral p in of the American Chnsinus cele­ bration until aiound 1911) Today Ihc National Chnsinus Tree Assoc latum csti males that 50 million natural Chnsinus trees are sold every year Artificul tievs account for about one third of all Chnsimas irrrs in homes aral offices l.ikc the evergreen tree, mistletoe and holly were admired hy pagan pnplcs be­ cause they represented triumph over Ihc • W A L L C O V E R IN G S •CUSTOM BUNDS (All Types) •CUSTOM SHADES •CUSTOM DRAPERIES •CUSTOM BEDSPREADS •CUSTOM TABLECLOTHS •DECORATING I0EAS Free tn tieme estimates IN-STOCK WALLPAPER Sale $399 PER SIW61IROU. Wall Fashions S4S W. Laho Mary Blvd. (Driftwood VMIaga) Phone 322-6742 church wiDuail a gift and remained mtsate the building Then he saw a green plant growing al his Icrt In Jesprraum. he puked Die plant and link il insah- Die church lo lay alDie (eel id the Chrict Child Al the altar, the plant changed into a b-auiilul. bright red (Vmrr the pansettu To Chrisiianc. candles are symhds id Christ, the light id the world Ihe kisrly custom ol placing a single candle in the window n Christmaslimr was ho sight to A met a a by the Irish It is u id ihai in Ire­ land. during the many years ol rtlifanis ippressam. Irish Calhilkt placed careiles in Iheir windows so that lugilisc priests wraild know they were wtkome insatr lo say mass Mistcrn day sareal ans id the Chnsinus candle are ihe lights that decorate Christ nus irrcs and ihe i an sales id lames aral other buiklings during the bilalay season St ftanvisol Assisi i s bliescd to have created the first creshe in 122 5 - a nalis ay Although we aswxule mistletiae with Chnsinus. it docs mu have any religious meaning Holts, on the other fund, was used hy the early Christians specifically lo make wreaths and other dec orations lor their homes and chuichcs at Chnsinus lime Legend holds that Jesus' crown ol thorns was plaited from holly It is said that, before ihc cmctfision. the hemes id the h d l) were white, hut afterward thrs turned enmson like dmps id hkaa] Holly and tsy are linked together in a I5lh century cand that drscribs a contest he!ween the two for a place id honor scene with figures of Mary, loseph and lesus. the Wise Men. angels, ihepheids and animals According to some acviatnts. the sharaeterv id D*e creche were cimptv painted figures, according to others. Si Eraikis used list animals and people, ec cep* lor Baby lesus. lor w him • wac fig urt wac substituted Today, the creche tc a p m ila r Chnu mas devoratam Many churches construct a nativity vcenc each year during the Chnsinus season In Caltudk' churches. Ihe Chnct Child iv often placed in Die nun ger as pan id ihe maimghl mass The lulls tty scene has a special place among the IVnnsy Is-ama Dutch They call it Ihc par; tfiom the Herm an put.-rrr. wha.h means "to drvorac''l The pur; in eluded more Dun a nativity scene it is often an entire village in miniature, com plctc with meadows, fences, windmills, soldiers and pawls The pur; can he quite elaborate and may take up an entire nam Editor ■ .Vote Thr u h n e l> on riittpt from IheChiislian Sourccbask A Com prehcnsisr Compendium ol Infornutain l)n A ll Things Christian llhilliiniinr fgapAim Rr/rnmrl There are nuns variations id this carol, in some. Die hotly assumes ihe pan ol the nun and the ivy assumes the pan ol the wonun They cany on a debate about which m e will rule the hmisebdd Finally, il is decided that the holly will win Ihe piinsctlla. cknely is o u le d with the Chnsinus season, was brought lo the United Stales from Mesko in the lK2thby ]H L a i Huberts Purnell. the ambassador to that country lor several years There are numrmus sanations ol Ihe legend that at Driitwoixl Village KJt &*€% TtUUr *7U* flat KktiU tempt to esplam bs» the panseitu same In he line of the nursl widespread recounts this story ()n Christmas Esc kmg ago. a poor boy had no gill lo hung Ihe Holy fiircet of winter The ancient (H u ids be­ lieved that bully guarded against wnches. thunder and lightning At the winter solstice they cut mistleite during an elaborate cerenamy in the lie est. including sacrifices to the gsals lidlowed hy festisities Priests divided mistleue among the pngde. who hung d m their homes as a charm against evil How did Iht cushatt id kissing utkler ihr mistletoe cianc aboutAccording to an ancient Scandinavian myth. Balder, the Sun Cnal. wav vlain hy a in n made ol mis llctiK Eneyya. Balder smehet. was deter mined that mistletoe shiaild never again be responsible for anysute's strath. so she dc dared H a sign id line rather than id hale and asked Dial all who passed beneath it kiss Tla Tba Boaaoa To Party, Aad Wo Haro Tho Party Draaa For Every Holiday Occasalon Aa Wall Aa slowatry A Accoooorlca. m 549 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLA. (1 Mile East if r Of MJ Christmas Shopping Check List For The Last Minute Gift rro hut n itty tftn ts tm e s OPEN HOUSE Sat.-Sun. Dac. 12 A 13 9 AM -• PM Vaaa % SAsanroesueetmn / 7 * t r •• 7W i UOm ‘ 4 __ VrPW»BIK»wa •% CeaterpleK , r _a ufi , awitu • 104 Layaway Available 330-0424 Store Hours: Mon -Sat. 104 PM Drtftwooti Villago Florist 323*2757 322-6264 �YOUR CH O ICE OF STYLE 7 PIECE GLASS ft BRASS NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS �Vintord Herald — Wednesday. Dec. *, 1 W ________ H m W M w r tiw r — T lw n i t r . O oc W . W O The Children’s Shop HoIkloy aut Moos For Boys 6 Olrts FANCY DRESSES • SLEEPWEAR • TW O PIECE FLEECE SETS Christmas Shopper ^ Specials O n Selected Merchandise OuUtsd md R*f Rug M ochln«t Potpourri Gift* by Mates Scents. O ld e T y m e i 1 Connection Antiques C Collectives Historic Downtown Sanford , 108 Magnolia Mail L 321-7157 A.%i r i i r j H B n m ZEROX m ZEROX / 'l l ZERO Additional 25% Oft w it h t h is a d i CALL US FIRST 9 323-7022 9 VO LTO LINE liU S IN L S S tU U IP M L .'l I 112 S. Parli Avo.__ _ DowntownSanford322-2363 �, Om . m. m t n -tf A Bevy Of Sweet Treats That Are Sure To Mease Any Santa Claus rmwnrn OK.K errand •»*» 5*t J* Knf pun Covet anJ In rue until dmiNed. aKiul 50-15 nun ulo 2 n p iK v r 4 ra p mUh^ rural rural Bake in a preheated '75*| men 15 minute, Remove Inun pan, and In iivd mi wire i * l When ,omplelel) im il. Irm l genet ■Kiel) with Sugar Ling Yield lu if , I 1% I m 34 14 4 <NJ» IAH H R AH ) n iM X 2 2 R IS K ' ( J t K K S W K K T M O M ill Cream together hotter vugar jn J egg *> M E D IU M -L O W until Hull) VI,I Unit noting until well inm Knrd and cttrailv.. nuung unluiieil In■ lull dough add ja lc lew d>ugh « dhgw drt* i4 m l t.«»l ,.44.King «*l ,, Hclngetite tfcwgh eight Kunv l>i*kle ira,h............................. pteee ot dough in lull Pat ra,h inlp i drip 2 V * IN* I a, vltip* on lop ol ra,h iKhet abetuling vohKv PTC" dough logethei Re Ingetite one hour Slue into V«* p ie ,e , Hike in pre hejtetl <VI*| men on ungteaml vi»4ie dvret 12-15 minute, Irm l Kith Sugif king Ywkl t> dozen 5 V M H ' i U t U l C IS S A M I A swim. bread I rrrtpr Ilnur (Jwhk Swvrt Ik ugh Divide dough into ta n equjl part% Roll each vccI hhi into a 14 t 7* fee tangle on a light!) Iloured N urd Rrudi eaeh reetangle nith melted hut let and vprinkle with nnnamon eugat nurture Roll up fell) roll ttyle. veiling well with prrtvurr lr»>m the heel of the hand Pirvh edgee to real Plaee. ream ude down on a well I1•nip* water ‘ i tuphuttrr ur ■ u rjfr ln r mr IVkm 2 active drv u n i Heat water and huttrr to I20*F In large itntei howl eonthme three eupe Hour lead «ugai eatl. dt> milk, rgge and warm water tmrlure Mi* with d-Kighnukrr at rreiKiuttend rd epeed lor Ihree minute, ill nia) he nc,c,,ar> to wrape »nk-» of K>wl with luhtx-r Wlapel and n<tate howl elrghtly he hand 1 Add 24 , up. Hour and eonnnue to knead lot three minutee II dough re e tu i), knead in enough of remaining 4 eup Hour lo hum a »lill dough Place tn a grraerd K>wl. turning m r to grease lop C m e r and let nee in a warm plaee until thiuNed. aNwit HI mm ulr» Punch down diKigh 4 SUG AR IL lM i 1 I «wp cMled 4 n g r a h lcuafrrtiumT'* dry nuU, nwn el nap 4 I hwhday Irrut* wRf» the M p u fd w tkwrr . t W ran m lK thr > r n M IJ. MN1I M l r m m e U ra i I 4 Butter a « * » 3*» J* loaf pan Ciwn Kite sugar, milk, chnrntalf. own e>rup and eah in Ihree quart saucepan C m * m er medium heat until sugar is dissolved, stirring n westantly Bring hi a Kwl and esWMmue to cm * until mislure reaches 25>*E . or until a small amount id nurture hums a wrft hall when dnpprd in i old Skater Remove fnwn heal Add butler hut do tuw stir Cool lo I K)*F . hetng careful me lo disturb pun Bottom of pan will (eel lukewarm Ihiur misture into small miser buwl Add santlla estract and heat at M E D IU M until mislure loses ds gims and Kdds its shape Add nuts if ittsired. and spread into ‘ pan Cool and cut nun opiates Yield I pound Prrhs'al men to t5tl*F Asss-mhfc Salad Maker Slue vranK-t Ik s a, mdkalcd aKne (H A N B H U O -4 1 IU .N I^ . M T B R EAD I cup fresher In large mtser K«w| conihme d r) ingredients Add (utce. perl. sKwtening and egg Mis at 1.04 until well Mended Stir in nuts and tran Kernes l\mr into a greased V s 5* s .1* pan 2 r«P Hake 55 Ml minutes r snr lr a(Van i 4 In .1 rap t all-paripi 2*1 In email K iw i, eltr tngredienle until I ’mil slightly hs-hwe remosmg iroin pun Finish smiling on wire raek Yield I ksil emKnh Yield 4 cup Shop EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS From y i f r * b y CHRISTMAS SPECIAL U K -3 PC W EDDING S E T S *275 P IN E S E L E C T IO N 1 4 B C R O S S E S I P E N D A N T S S B A R R IN G S m ENGRAVING - WATCH RATTERIES OPEN SATURDAY -o J 204 S. PARK AVE. PH. 322-630* DOWNTOWN SANFORD LJhfrro Flgorteoo, Hummel Flgurtrves, Crystal Hahowars. Capodlnsonta Cantarptccaa. Fontanni from Italy Nativity n o * CRYSTAL BY NORITAKE MIKA8SA QORHAM Valentine Della. Chrtstmaa Lighted Cottages, New China Pattarns. Brass Candt Sticks. Sandl Cast M At Gifts By Nan. taaa ou convanlcnt Lay a way plan to teiect your special gifta from Santa’a hag. t FREE WEDDING REGISTRY FREE GIFT WRAP 6 DELIVERY PH. 321-0780 228 E. First 81. Historic Downtown 8«nford IHM w m o "o ..t M M F m KC m -A •tt m t u t f f r ttt tvrt* n i m T v » w t v w , .*.v,.viw (W !>M Ziw w i(M .**v.vA»>».» •** �Skil Cordless Power Screwdriver Does it all-in a flash! Handy, recharging storage unit makes*alwayi ready-to-use. SANFORD AUTO PARTS SINCE 1945 ‘YOU* ONE STOP STORE IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD” IIS W. 1st St, Sanford 322-5651 AUthe �COME IN AND S EE OUR •SUCKS o f •P.J/1 m i CHRISTMAS CARDS AND C U T S . . . SOMETHING FOR A IX ACES!! •TICS <hcd H o fv i& L P& Ptw P if , X T s '; ■ g . w m i ‘01 oao ‘tepsanra - W r 'v r mailr <trln link ihr r1|(hl liill lor tli.il n|ir«-Ul man In viMir lifr owy. chooM* from our wonderful tolki'llon o f ihr mrnt* <lothlng anil liirnKhlnk*. all rravnrubly |wkril ami |>rflrrl lor Uivlnn' -»oti*JO*pv Fl*-**M • HANKIES •SUITS •SHIRTS •COLOGNE • ROBES •HATS Personallied Gifts for Tsochsrs. Friends and V Relatives, Stocking Stuffers. Novelty T-Shirts,,r Children's Clothing and Accessories, Fun Cards and Gifts, Stuffed Animals „ EM I W O wiirrwc tfif KHAS UYAWAVt W IN LIMIT ST. DOWNTOWN SANFONO D D D SH W C D wm m m m K [E)O g lI^ M O , 204 E. 1st St. Historic Downtown Sanford HOURS; Mon. •Sol. 900-9:30 SS1-SS11 AACMCAft KIMCOO - HAinOCAOO - VISA Only 15 Shopping Days To Make Her Christmas Bright!!! Treat Yourself T o An Early Gift T o Wear T o Christm as Parties. Tre a t Your Lady T o O u r New A n d Special Holiday Trappings Brought In Ju s t Fo r Christm as Free Gift Wrapping Gift Certificates Available ■TIIEOLDEST A FINEST' FOH 33 TEAMS' SIR B. First * t ~ ■totorie Downtown 0 0 0 3 30 Id -pjo*ues l a r g e s e l e c t io n �pi. m ,n m D e c k th e H a l l s W O R M TR A D ITIO N A L 0/ ^ *• c i* — . •ks m s - ma iks karfsaU Thank You (or Shopping .v -s , GREGORY LUM BER kV J k TRUE VALUE t is Sr isi - hr. \ |sia Iks tka • rs*. > U i/ | T i * ipppp^-fi^-M ) ) -T vrL You Aro Invltod To O u r Slxfh Annual "EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT SALE" SATURDAY DECEMBER 12. 1987 Botw— n A A M and 7 A M YOU SAVE 30% OFF Ratail P rk n Bntw — a 7 A M and • A M YOU SAVE 20% OFF Tioii ibr ta .ira l Y rlr ■ Ink cm • ol. I irll ol Yah •m in ifa i ■ im( . I * lau e( ibr »ia4 aal »<uk •ti. Hard. VI lulc Ft Ir U la U. la la la Is C&B DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS 321-7169 321-0125 210 D S . FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. ia tw a a n I A M and 9 A M REGISTER TO WIN 1987-88 CITRUS BOWL TICKETS! YOU SAVE 10% OFF 'Z M id c U f Ratail P rk a ^ cU m Ratail P rk a THOMDiscounts Apply To AN Norm(lu p 1/4 Inch Socket Set . . . . . Any Nona Ah*sdy On Sato M a M Or On Our Normal Nat Homs. CASH AND CARRY ONLY Thank You For Aik Us Al Gregory Lu Happy Now Yaarl 3/8 Inch Hose •Soft . . . • 1 4 . 9 9 Dash Board Covers. . — I Us To Bo 01 Soreico To You In 1007. Ail 01 Wish You A Vary Marry Christmas And A EUGENE A. GREGORY areeiOenVOwwri Masaaai SAVE* GOODYEAR BE LTS 6 HOSES With Lifetime Warranty 10.00 1 5 % H A S TIN G S F IL T E R S ..................... . 1 5 % Your Hordworo Storm Of First Choko Rtg. * 2 9 .9 5 IJ9 .9 9 O F F o u k O F F hk. Dsaisr Pika 30 6 40 Wt. Heavy Duty Amalie Oil . . . . • 1 9 * 7 9 ca*a 20W 50 High Performance Amalie Oil . . . 9 1 1 . 9 9 c m on* mon.-no. 7jo • u sat 7jo . a aooao mo not. MAFU AVt.. IANK I Hack Was* W 17-09 Gunk Power Steering Fluid . . . ......................................... 9 9 * Magnetic Pick-Up T o o l ............. FAM ILY OW NED O P ER A TED Store Hours: Mon.-Frl. B-7 Bat. 8-3 ��Dm . Dw. *. m t 0* » m. mi FI. Silent Night O Come, A ll Ye F aith ful m r.O A U U T .iM i it • »■ M r* M d ■ rt ■mm af r j !***■: M i MM. k n U iU iW *m Fa • rbtr. ,rm J.F .W A D fK la . tb t_ Nm Ib M m Ward af *t \ bqft . m ; J o m •mm • la* J ■ fi li M a • to t t a i l Mb , 0 I p i n , ____ bora.___ bulk.____ sw»a Cbnu 1# bta> • ta . I» 1a la ■ * M i h I ht tM. L a ri, w Tbp • _____ ________________________1__________ h h CHRISTMAS SALE Bassett w s: i I{ I J I 1 •’ Treasure ^ Island Jewelry Diamonds, Rubys, Sapphires, Opals, Amythest Nuggetts, Pendants, Chains, Charms, Bracelets A Full Line Of Men's And Ladles*Jewelry Stop In And See Our Line O f Custom, One Of A Kind Pieces Of Jewelry " * • * * ! ! 2107 S. French (17-92) ■ gtO O lN G <*^ONNECr/ J .3 J QUEEN l1” — — PLUS S AVE FROM i I S S ! * 2 0 0 ,. • 6 5 0 * ,* . KING J 3 3 0 -0 7 4 4 FIHEJEWELRY We Will Negotiate The Price On Any Piece O f Jewelry ' , ^ 4 * . •*«. »y^ ry. .-Fw^^rruar*-. </-«,r*v.«tt,irr WITH u v . I *, » * f ^ t ? ■!_______1________ Tfcvif 06u4tm*w *' * ^ w ,1 1 says S p e c ia l O ffer jl - f tta rtl-------M a i --------bulb---------- 24 M Airport Shrd. Country Squara Sanford. Fla. R IjUf TL WmlIQ I Mb M f t t i IU---SM 322-0528 *>»*B M S 2 3 S 4 .■n �i». On . ». im n -u �Wmk• l U . 'i l f i H You’ll find the largest selection o f Daybede in PALMER’S M Saturday Clo**d Sunday* Two Location* To S*rv* You 260-5467 260-5466 PALMER’S PATIO A RATTAN VILLAGE 1 4 N *t.- Hwy. 17*91, L iiiw ii. - * aa . — — Wji _______ m le t M e n if n u e w o r n 831-5434 A H � 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 09, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 09, 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 09, 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
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