1 10 275 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ab5f57b672714df7af3635a9a985ae6b.pdf 9a939405017de1fbd949601a295c0783 PDF Text Text i- SPORTS r- Citrus Bowl Clemson passing gam e surprises Penn State. if**- % i PEOPLE r- VIEWPOINT A n Instamatic? M o re To Life W inning art show ribbon is a snap Feeling g o o d is bad philosophy, like p ie d piper -IB % -1 C -ID anlbrd Herald 80th Y e a r No 114 Sanford Flo rida Sunday January I 1vhh P r ic e SO Cent* g g ■■AIMPm'.VI.' F a c i l ity A d e q u a t e F o i W •..tvirr h e e lc h a ir -B o u n d Handicapped Inmates Find Access In Jail I' y Su»nn l.odrn Her al d Staff Writer III te. < lit t* a t * .It l • w Ini I III* ll. Illl tli .| |it M-<| ll.lt. t>* r t t . u li li >1 t o [ u i l i l i i I t i i i l d m c * .H uI p m , i n • tt|ef|lt|*es .is I l l l . l t l l l •! I n i l l l l H lilt H I . . in t* . 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IH Mt ;c iD iD j,\ lA your / O ra n g e : I M ia m i.............20 O k la h o m a .... 14 Twelve Arrests Mar Holiday A t Halfway Point tty H ichunl W hittaker Herald Stall W riter «■ Mi* tm l I.I. IV li. I III. . 1 IL » l|l |H •**, >S|,I|| •*• in in - - 1, ill .. pit .i;>ln 11..1I1.1 .itli i \. w 1, sit >11. pi . l i t ill *1 i* •i U I t Nit tt l. it 1 a k . M a i \ a l l, t • « fit* 1 Ill, , ■ •11 l i x m l t •^i* ! Itl!* ! 1 n 1-1 ,** I 111 1.... I 1 • i m i n i * !>,,,* t111,, s •*|, \ , VV > . ,1 . I l . l t IH H Ml mu iil< N|ii mu* till \ N .mt* •f l 111.il l tt.i> 11* • ll Ii I.I* .1 1.. l l ., i " **1'I* vv t I., ll. 1V • t w i l l ii i1* s|» »| fl a >ti h i m : Fiesta: Flo rida S ta te ___31 N e b r a s k a ............. 28 . • ' S . m I’ ll**!■ i >•u. I »• V 1. 1vv ♦ : il* if i • lilt1 111 . m . i m ’ •nfi* 11 a v if v * . * •I'll fit. III, In ili.t *1 1' . | in. I *fi«l Mi* • tlMll-* 1I.IY, ii t« >t * l " i I l l 1 M ,'i *tl 11L. ' •II* 1!*•< 1,1,1 Ii. 1v • 1i« < h 1* p.I *1I* .1 «IS .1 t» still *»t tl ill , , \l l'• *^l Jl i It 1f 11• *l« itl |S ti.n 1 1. . . II 1 1•n .* 1.i » I m .1It N, it h i •I.I V >1 Rose: M ich ig a n S ta te 20 Southern C a l....... 1/ Nee Sugar: A u b u r n ...... 16 S y r a c u s e __ 16 C otto n : le x a s A - M .........35 N o tre D a m e .... 10 \ K K t S I N. p a jje 5 A For details on all Friday s b o w l gam es, see Sports Pago IB-4B �2A— Santord HoraM, Santord, Ft. Sunday, Jan. I, 1W* P O LIC E IN B R K F Awakened M on Fight* With Deputies, Charged With Battery Semlnolr County sheriff's deputies called to 606 E. Gorgetown Drive. Casselberry. at about 1:30 a.m. to make a man leave an upartment. reported that the man allegedly fought with them after he was awakened. * Deputies said the man appeared to be sleeping on the floor when he was awakened and hit a sheriffs deputy on the shoulder. The suspect allegedly continued to struggle with deputies until he.was subdued and arrested. Hlchard E. Fow ler. 22. of 500 H ibiscus Drive. Casselberry, has been charged with battery on a polireman. He was being held in lieu of S 1.000 bond. Pot Small A t Traffic Stop A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who stopped a pickup truck clocked traveling 51 m ph in a 35 niph zone on Snowhtll Road. Geneva. Tuesday reported smelling bumirv: marijuana in the truck. The truck was searched and more than 20 grams of marijuana found along with drug paraphernalia was found, a sheriffs report said. James Howard Tyner. 39. of Orlando, has been charged with possession of over 20 grams of marijuana, drtvtng * with a suspended license and having an unassigned license tag. He was being held in lieu of *1.000 bond. Burglarla* A n d Theft* Reported Joe Benson Baker. 60, of 355 Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary, reported to sheriffs deputies Tuesday that he found his 1.400-pound Herford bull valued at *1.200 butchered at a construction site at Monroe Harbor Place. Sanford. The front and hind quarters had been cut from the bull's carcass. N'lntren packs of fiberglass insulation with a combined value of almost *500 were stolen Friday or Saturday from a home construction site at lot 21 Alaqua Drive. Longwood, according to a report owner Richard L. Schmidt. 49. of Orlando, filed with sheriffs deputies. Radios with a combined value of about *1,400 were stolen from three cars at Bob Dance Chrysler Plymouth. 4113 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. between Dec. 24 and MOnday. a sheriffs report said. Oregon- A. Memory. 20. of 107 Highland Drive. Fern Park, reported to sheriffs depltes that a *250 radar detector, two gold bracelets with a combined value or *650 and * 150 were stolen from his cur Tuesday. Household furnishings, including silverware, decorative Items and video gear with a total value of about $25,000 were stolen from the home of Susan P. Halted. 31. of 990 Campello St., Altamonte Springs, between Dec 12 and T uesday. Ryan Ruder. 13. of- 2371 Pennsylvania St., Oviedo, reported to sheriffs deputies his *10 wallet containing • 130 was stolen from his home Monday. A *500 video recorder was stolen between Dec. 24 and Monday from the home of John R. Parke. 41. of 229 Summcrwood Trail. Maitland, a sheriffs report said. Stereo gear, three gold chains, two telephones, a video recorder and *940 were stolen Monday from the home of Kent N. Weaver. 32. of 544 Moccasin Court. Casselberry. A sheriffs report said the totul value of the loss Is * 2 .165. A *200 microwave oven, a *300 tclevison. and two pistols with a combined value of *300 were stolen Friday from the home of Beulah Rochlk of 2610 Grandview Ave.. Sanford. Melinda L. Riggs. 22. of Haircrafters. 587H Red Bug Lake Road. Winter Springs, reported to sherllfs deputies (hat $550 was stolen from that business Tuesday or Wednes­ day. Stereo gear, a computer and a watch with a total value of *3,700 were stolen Wednesday from the home of Victor Pjric. 30. of 109 Willow Ave.. Altamonte Springs, a sheriffs report said. Ronald Allen ttjgers, 21. of 2105 Howell Branch Rond ^19-C. icported to sherttt's deputies that a handgun and ammunition were stolen along with other items with a total value of *653 from his vehicle Tuesday or Wednesday. Donald A. Wojnowski. 48. of 2575 State Koud 436. Winter Puis, reported to sheriff s deputies his 1981 Pontiac valued at *2.500 was stolen Thursday. FIRE CALLS Sanford S o lw Th r— O th g ri Sanford Police Investigate Two Thefts A bunk bag co n ta in in g * 4 0 2 59 w as ta k e n fro m Popcyc's Chicken Wednesday, after thr assistant manager ac­ cidentally left It in the restroom, according to Sanford City Police. The 7-11 at 2700 W . 25th Si. was also robbed Wednesday. Approximately *85 was stolen In (bat Incident, police said. Two break-ins at the Crnoms School O f Choice, occtirlng earlier this week, and a robbery that occurred Monday have been solved. •according to Sanford Police Chief Steven D. Harriett. The theft at Popcyc's. located at 2660 Orlando Drive, occurcd at 5:35 p.m., according to the report. Assistant Manager James Arthur McFull said he was on his way to the bank, but slopped 111 Ihc restroom first. When he started to leave the premises, he said he realized he had lefi the bunk hag in thr restroom, ami went back Inside to get li. In the meantime, he saw someone u b iu t 18-years-old leaving the restroom. When McFall got back to the restroom, the bunk hug was not there. No one knew where ihc sus­ pect had gone, or what kind of vehicle he was driving. At 12:18 a.m.. a man. age unknown, walked Into the 7-11. and according (o thr clerk, approached (he counter with his rtghl hand in his right pocket, pointing it at the clerk. He demmanded that the clerk give him the money, which ihc clerk did. The suspect then left the store, going north around thr building. The clerk told police (hat the 8 :8 9 a .m .— 6O8 M1 Cypress Ave. Jacqueline Brown, 31. had been Thursday 8 :1 9 a. m .— Seminole Communi­ stubbed in the left side of her ty College. Vinson Monestlne, abdomen. She refused transport 35. 510 Jackson St.. Orlando, and no further action was taken. lei) from scaffolding. He re­ Sanford City Police had no portedly suffered lower back information. pain and abrasions to both 9 :1 0 a.m .— 200 W. First Si. elbows, and was taken to Florida W om an, 88. fell. Evaluated, Ifospilal/Altamontc. However, treated on the scene. No further no area hospitals have records of action taken. 3 : 0 9 p . m . — 112 Eastw ood Court. False alarm. 5 :1 3 p .m .— Automobile acci­ dent at 16th and Hell Ave. Greg Church. 24. or 1214 W. 16th St., hit his head on the windshield IUSPS 441 1M> and complained of dizziness. He Sunday. January 1, 1988 was taken to Central Florida Vol 60. No. IM Regional Hospital where he was treated and released. Charles Publithud Daily and Sunday, t .r t p t Saturday by Tha Santord Harald, Ware. 26. 417 W. Third St., Inc.. 309 H French Ava , Sanford. complained of burning in his Fla m i l . neck. Applied a cervical collar and Immohllzcd him. He was Second Clan Pottaga Paid at Sanford. Florida 11))1 also taken to C FR H , where he wiis treated and released. No POSTM ASTER Sondaddrou changot accident report was available at to TH E SANFORO H E R A L D . P 0 I he Sanford Police Department. Boi l i t ; . Santord. F L 11)71. 6 :8 3 p .m .— 2021 Park Ave., gas Home Delivery ] Monlhi. m . t l j I scare. Upon a rriv a l, rescue Monthv t i l lli Year, U l SS Instate workers advised the occupant Mail ) Month! t i l ] ) ; t Month!, how to turn Ihc stove on and off t i t » . Year. 1)1 41 (Amount !ho«n include! I N It was working properly. No Florida Salat Tael further aelion taken. Out Of State Mail Three Month! H I M; 1 1 :1 0 p .m .— 2545 S. French 4 Month! 140 14, Ytar 1)1.04 Ave., man, 25, small eui on right Phone I3«>) >111411. forearm. Bandaged. bicycle tires which were there, the owner Margot Reynolds, told police. She tried to slop him. and he knocked her down. The two Juveniles then left the store, with a Mongoose bicycle valued at *150. Chief Harriett said that thr poller also were able to retrieve ihc stolen bicycle. Building Permits Issued *24.900. liif w l James R. Slerchl. 401 W. K e vin R. B la ck m a n . 611 Cypress Ave.. has been granted Seminole Blvd.. -*14. Is the a building permit to construct a ronlractor. T h r architect is John concrete block single family res­ X. Mlchaelcna. of Casselberry. id e n c e . at th a t a d d r e s s . •Earl E. Mlnoll. 115 Drew Avr. Estimated cost of the 1.080 T o add a 25'x 26* room addition to an existing concrete block square feet structure is *24.840. Other building permits for residence. T h r addition will add 650 square feel to the house. Sanford Include: -Joseph C. Sp au ld in g. 303 Cost Is estimated at *8.000. L a u r e l A v e . T o r e r o o f a -J .C . Crutchfield. 1105 1/2 w areh ouse, estim ated cost Pecan Avr. To remodel a twostory storagr facility al a resi­ • 1, 100. -Avery A. and Melvlna L.M. dence. The Imllding is 18’ 18' Smith. 100 Donna Circle. To square feci, with cost of the erect a wooden fence around a project estimated at *500 residence. * 1.000. •Photographies. 210S. Park Ave. To make exterior repairs on an existing commercial building. *800 -John N. Atkinson. 1119 Park \ve To makr interior and rxleG*n*f«l Mon-.t *0 M l o t ft rior repairs to un existing resi­ HoUowbroo. WuilPn II. too ova C*n«ro Horn*! to Simon N R .rm r.i .md dence. *800. W! Pugg, L Moln*g«l Lot It A ljl »,* VYoodt -Jam es Holland, 102 Donna p s vit. m 200 Hwtwi to Hobrrt T Htndrn «nd Circle. T o rrrei a wooden fence Su!*n. Lot 11 Blk A Ljt*«ood 4t In* arond a residence. *600. Croillng!. Un }. t '01 200 •Suda. Inc.. 102 Hazel Hlvd. to Gun Horn*! to Rotwrt E Jon*» Jr . Lot IJ) of tn* Cr<m<r>gi Un J. creel a wooden fence around a Blk A iioteoo residence. *400. li*n»t*l Hom»t to Williutn Lktingor lot • Basil Savard. 2418 French L4k**ood 4t th* Croivngt U n i 144 400 Colin Comm jnd Fin Etc to T R Prop Inc Ave., to construct a car wash at otWP Lot II s***t*4trr Spring! U ! MO that address The fucilliy will lie OAK D*> to 1nl*r**!t Com v Inc lo t! 1). comprised of two structures, It. I). ! ! And lacCordmol Ookt Co»* 1144 000 Bo,Pott B Botnet t"d Mb E d ttrd Jr to totaling 3.680 square feet. Con­ MicSool F Fltntgtn tnd At KttMtwn It struction cost Is estimated at Lot >n lo tlO M cN tiM O tn gt vm tgt Me *00 REALTY TRANSFERS WEATHER N ation Local Rwport T om peiotu ros City 4 Forte*!t Billing!* Birmingham cy Boiton pc Browniulll* T t i r Buffalo pc Burlington VI pc Chortoitan J C r Choc I n ton S C iy ChartoHoNC. r Chicago iy Cincinnati iy Cleveland ly CaiumPw! iy Dalloicy Danearly D n M o ln n iy Da troll pc Duluth cy El Poaocy Eeaniel lloiy Hartford pc Honolulu !h HornIon r Indlanapotll iy Jack ion M ill, pc Jackionelllocy Kaniai City iy L n Vagail Lima Rock pc Loi Anqolnpc Loulieitlaiy Mamphlipc Miami Booch pc MllarauAoo ly Minnoapolti pc Nnhvlllopc No* Or laoni r Have York ly Oklahoma City cy Omahaiy Philadelphia ly Phoania t Pittiburgh iy Portland Ma ly PortlandOrt ly 10 30 10 11 »*•* n r 11,t1 W 14 .... t« 4... 7$ 11 22 12 .... 14 - ) 40 » .... 12 t) «««• 30 10 )l )0 li 42 a .... 29 ii 44 13 42 1) 4t ♦*** 11 10 .... 4* 10 ...« 40 21 4) a .... U it .... 41 n .... n 44 OS 14 Of If 10 .... If 21 .... 44 to u 11 21 .... 14 2S .... 12 14 11 11 44 M 14 10 12 11 41 It T» ■r a 24 os 21 21 11 44 01 M 12 n 20 29 *4 2* 41 It Prn*<dnnrn (V- wicnmona pc SI Loutny San Francliror Waihing*on iy COCEk c clear Cl Clearing i r doudr I fair ty togg, h; t ire m rt. n.ng Five-Day Forecast HI U b l M 14 .... H IS 40 IS 14 41 14 .40 14 01 41 ]l S3 >4 It .... 44 42 n 11 02 « -1 j) 40 A... Albuquutguu pc Anchor agtey Aihovlltocy AI l«nta r pt partly cloud, r ra.n lh s n o a -r . im imu.e in moa %'f tunny ft Iftundtrtformt A Florida Temperature* I t i i t i l x *t u g t r e a t e d . suspect was about flve-fcet tall, weighed about 140 pounds, and that he had short hair and a thin mustache. He was wearing a faded blue Jean Jacket and blue Jeans. Police were able to obtain fingerprints from the front door of the store. Chief Harriett said that Tues­ day night police officers were alerted of a possible break-in at Crnom s School, at about 8 o’clock. When they arrived at the scene the officers saw a Juvenile female fleeing the scene. They pursued and apprehended her. Further Investigation pro­ ved. he said, that she had been Involved in an earlier break-in at Ihc school, between Christmas Eve and 7 u.m. Monday. In that Incident. Ice cream, milk and juice, valued at *50. were taken from the school cafeteria; three motors valued at *500 were taken from the Indus trial arts shop, and a ceramic water fountain was tom nil a wall in the main hallway, then busted on the sidewalk outside, police said. T h r water fountain was estimated 1o be worth *300. C h ie f H a r r ie t t s a id t h r 15-yrur-old juvenile has been placed in Ihc custody of juvenile authorities. Also solved Is the robbery which occurred at noon Monday at Reynold's Lock and Safe Service. Tw o male Juveniles, ages 15 and 16. were taken into custody laicr that day. In lhal case. The two had entered the store One approached the counter, us though he wanted to take five MIAMI (U P I) — Florida labour tempera tureiand rainfall at I a m E O T today City: Hi La Rain Apalachicola 41 1! 001 Creitvleee ooo 41 Daytona Beach 000 n Fort Lauderdale 000 n ForlM yen 000 it Gamely Ilie u 000 Jackionville )4 000 Key Welt 004 )4 Lakeland )» 000 Miami n 0 Ir Orlando 000 n Pemacola 000 41 Sardinia Bradenton ooo II Tallohatwe 0 21 IS Tampa 000 •0 Veru Beaiii 71 ooo Well Palm Beach )! 0)4 Moon Phases Beach Conditions Daytona Beach: Waves are about 3 feet and Choppy. Cur­ rent is slightly (o the north with a water temperature of 64 de­ grees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2 to 4 feet and semi-choppy. Current is slightly to ihc north w ith a water temperature of 64 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. Th e high trm|M-raturr reading In Sunford Monday was 77 degrees and the overnight low was 54. There was no recorded rainfall. For Control Florida E£ :w 0 0 0 Sunny 0 0 A r t o Reading* 0 Loeel - Men. 57 Tue*. Wed. Thur*. Fri. Soune N4'<0nji fttAlfwr R a in E a r ly M a y C o m N e x t W Bp Fred H. Cooper Herald Staff Writer e e e k building, symptoms lie blames on the chemicals used in a variety of budding materials Happy New Year! Okay, m i and furniture. this greeting wax cxlended on T o find a place suitable lo New Years Day. also, Who says live, free of synthetic materi­ you can't let the good limes roll. We're on a weather roll als, he visited the Bahamas and It's gonna continue till aboard a frrighii r Christmas f vi . thin . -id he rented a bout .iliJIltlu , l l i g li l. i lie'll, l l i i Itilila (o search for available pro­ may pop. But temperature-, will remain moderate daring, perly. Prcssingcr said he (mind a al least, ihc llrsl couple of days 140-acre island uboul 150 of ihc week. Didn't you feel proud wat­ miles east of the Florida coast, with enough land for future ching the Citrus Bowl, either development, a harbor lor In person or on T V . and buatsatid a landingsirtp. compare the apjiamil weather Just hope he doesu'l decide here In Central Florida with lo build condos and lime-share what was obvious elsewhere. deals, then wind up |>ollulliig Maybe next week we can paradise watch the Saints play In Green Bay, only hope there’s no We don't want lo ignorc Informallon about the rest ot snowstorm. Most folks are concerned , the nation since so many in about pollution hut with I he our ruldsi will In- returning to various areas of yankedand In |M)llutinn indexes In Seminole (he next couple of days. C o u n t y a ls o r e g is te r in g A stinging cold trout that "good," It's hard to he overly sent shivers through the worried. But some people are. Midwest and Plains showed and are doing som ething signs of easing today with about securing a solution. forecasts of temperatures well A sensltitlvy to synthetic chemicals is driving a former above zero, while Huwuiiaus sloshed through streets soaked school teacher in Vero Beach by torrential rains. lo consider building un island New Year’s Day brought a colony tor others who suffer when exposed lo e nviron ­ mixed bag of severe weather to the Aloha State with ruins mental chemicals. Richard Prcssinger. 33. a soaking the Island of Oahu, and bllz/urd-llke conditions former teacher of children raking Ihc upper slopes of ihc with behuvorial problems, said 13.000-foot dormant volcano Friday he Is looking for $4 million lo buy an island In the Muuna Kea on Hawaii. On the mainland early to­ Bahamas about 150 miles day. snow fell along Ihc east­ from Florida. ern shores of the Lake Ontario "I'm trying to set up someand Lake Erie with up to 6 tiling lo help people get Ihelr inches forecast. Light snow lives back together.*' Pressand sleet were reported in ingersald. "Th e main ihlng Is for us lo northern Texas. A blast of arctic air Friday live comfortably.” he said. chilled many Midwcslcin cit­ "People can't go to u movie, ies. suffering their first sub­ can't go to a restaurant. It's zero readings this winter. almost like paranoia." Prcssingcr said he quit his Strong winds drove wind chills Jolt in llie Vero licach schools throughout the region to be­ tween 30 hclow and 45 below when hr began to gel sluggish and sleepy while Inside the zero. Th e temperature at 9 a nt.: 65. overnight low 5H. Friday's high 78; barometric pressure: 30.25; relative humidity 93 percent: winds. NK al U m ph. rain. Nuiuu Today's sunset: 5:41 p.m.. T o ­ morrow's sunrise: 7 :19a.m. Area Forecast Today, partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60 tn low 7(H Wind east around K> m ph Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight, cloudy wllli a good chance of rain taiw In Hie mid and upper 50s. Wind norlli 5 to 10 mph Rain chance 50 |ierrrul. Tom or­ row. cloudy with a chance ot showers. High in liic tow lo mid 70s. Wind northeast to mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Extended Forecast Th e rxlended forecast. Mon­ day through Wednesday, tor Florida except northwest — Mostly rlotidy In ih r north Monday and Tuesday and In the M i u i h Tuesday and Wednesday. A chance of showers in i h r north Monday and Tuesday and In the central and south Tuesday amt Wednesday. Highs Monday In l tie 50s north and I lit- 70s elsewhere, t.ows Tuesday night In the 40s north and 5<)s central and 60s south. Highs Tuesday In the 60s north and the 70s south and central. Area Tid «* -2 L SUNDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5:05 a.m.. 5 25 p.m.: MaJ. 11:15 a.m.. 11:40 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:15 a.m.. 8:28 p.m.: lows. 1:30 a.m.. 2:19 p.m,: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 8:20 a.m.. 8:32 p.m.: lows. 1:35 u.m.. 2:24 p.m.; Bay port: highs. 12:16 a.m., 2:00 p.m.; lows. 7:52 a.m.. 7:17 p.m. Boating S t. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today, wind soullicasl 10 kis shifting northeast 10 lo 15 kis this afternoon. Seas 2 to 4 ft becoming 3 in 5 ft this after­ noon. Hay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Oc­ casional visibility below three miles In rain and log by after­ noon' �V * Parties Planned To Mark Beginning Of Games Sanford Hvrakf, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 1, lfM — ]A Lottery Ready To Begin M aking Millionaires By Michael M cC lollud T A L L A H A S S E E (UPJ| - li begins w ith an a dve rtizin g blitzkrieg and an 9 8 7 5 .(XX) statewide party. W ith in 12 weeks. It will have made twit lucky winners Into millionaires. It Is the lone awaited Florida lottery. Lottery tickets will go on sale for the lirsl lime Jan. 12. more than 14 months after Florida voters authorized the state lot­ tery In the November 1986 elections. The lottery Is expected to be an Immediate sucress, with projected earnings ta ils first roll year of about 9 1 billion. The lottery premieres with "Millionaire." an Instant winner game that will make two mil­ lionaires and award thousands or smaller rash prizes before the game ends sometime In March. Hut that's Just the beginning — according to Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul, additional Instant winner games will create a new millionaire every four or five w rrks as long as the lottery Is III operation. On-line computer loitery games, which will begin May I. will create an additional millionaire every week. With that sort of potential payoff. It Is no surprise state olflclalsexpert the loitery tickets to sell quickly. The lottery de­ partment printed 250 million tickets for "Millionaire" — ulsiul 21 tickets for every man. woman and child tn the state Paul expects to sell all those tickets and Im- ready lor the second lottery game w ith in 10-12 weeks. "We'll do a new Instant winner ticket game approximately every 10*12 weeks as long as we have the lottery." Paul -wild In a rerenl Interview. "We ll have a new theme, a new design and new color tickets each time." Paul does nul ex|>ect every Florida resident to buy 21 tick­ ets; the law In fact prohibits sale** to anyone under IH Paul expects instead to draw heavily on Florida's greatest financial asset — tourists. Paul noted that In 1986. the last lull year she was director ot the Illinois state lottery, that stale sold $6 million of tickets at airport millets. Airport sales often mean tourists, and in the Sunshine Stale lh.it means a gold mine. "Hnfirfully. our program will ap|H*al to the 55 million nnnoal tourists In Florida. We certaltdv I i o j m - so." Paul said Paul, whose 9102.(MX) salary makes her higher paid than Gov. Itoli Martinez, stands to reap an extra Imhiiis of her own. Stic w ill receive 810.(XX) extra ll tickets sales tM-gln lielore Jan 15. anil 8 HMXX) more II the computerrun Imio game is up and m im ­ ing on May 1 Paul says she wdl make both those deadlines — hut ll hasn't been easy. When the l.eglslaiure hired her Iasi spring, the lottery had no building, almost no stall, and i i o distribution system. The lottery now has Id com­ pletely stalled district offices, more than 19.000 retailers lined up lo sell tickets, and will Im- able lo move Into Its new building by mid J nmarv "It has bn o a monstrous job. Paul said. "The senior stuff has worked an average of 9(H) hours a month A great deal of work went Into It. tail we put the ts-st team lu die country together and dl<l ll. Sometimes. I'm not quitc surc how." Hut die lottery's first year lias not gone without Incident. While no one has charged malfeasance, critics point out that Paul has awarded lucrative contracts to friends of Martinez' administra­ tion. The 91.4 million per year lease on the department's Tallahassee office was awarded to a company run by Hlchard Pelham, whose hrothrr Thomas Is the director of the Department of Community AfTatrs. And Jody Splcola. the son of Martinez' chief legal counsel Joe Splcola. was hired as the St. Petersburg areu re­ g io n a l sa les m a n a g e r for 941.500 a year. Paul also bristles at charges the lottery will hurt lowerIncome people, who spend a higher percentage of thetr In­ com e on the lo tte ry than higher-income earners fihr cites studies showing all Income levels play the game about the same amount. While a $1 ticket is a larger percent of a lower-income wage earne r's salary. Paul says. "Th a i's true If you go lo a movie or buy a six-pack of Dirt Coke. The lottery !s no illlferent from that." Paul refuses to Join the debate over how to sjiemt die lottery profits. The lottery was sold to the public as a Insist for educa­ tion. lint Florida's Constitution prohibits crrallng a law requir­ ing that money go lo any specific activity. Most legislators have said they will tight to keep thr money directed to education, lint Mart Inez has suggested he may try to direct some to transporta­ tion or other state needs. Paul says her Job Is only lo sell as many tickets as (xisslhle. and lhat she will not become In­ volved In any |M)lldcal squabble. On Thursday. Paul certified I9.9M7 retail outlets lhat passed extensive background checks. Including reviews (or criminal records, overdue taxes and bad credit railngs, to sell lottery tickets Each business operator needs only to sign a contract to In-gill selling tile tickets. The list of retailers Is packed lull ol such chain stores as Ptihllx. Ma|lk Market. Eekerds and 7-Eleven. Hot It doesn't stop with tile obvious outlets — the list Includes butchers, locksmiths, restaurants and count­ less other retailers anxious to collect their 5 percent lake on each ticket sohl. "A n y ami every conceivable type of retailer h a s applied?* Paul said "Hartirr simps, drug store*, liquor stores, nrwslands. Every kind ol reiuller you can Imagine, we've got It." T h e stores will sell " M il­ lionaire" game tickets lor SI each. Players scratch a small latex patch otl the silver, green and pink cards to reveal two rows of three numbers or words. II any three ot those six match, the player w ins. A player can win a free game card. 82. 85. 825 or 850. In be paid liv the retailer on the spot. Players who win 85.(XX) will have to claim their prize al nm­ ol the district offices. It a ticket shows (he word "entry" three limes, the player will qualify lor a big prize, That person will Im- eligible for prizes of SIO.IXX). 8 15.(XX), 825,(XX). 950 000, or 81 million I he oiMs ol winning smut­ ty jh- of prize are 4.42 to I. with licst (wills |l():l| mi winning a free lottery llekel or a 82 prize. The odds of being one of the two people lo grab one of Hit- two millionaire ticket from 250 m il­ lion ilckcts arc considerably longer. The next step Is the on-line cumpulcr games, scheduled to lM-glu May 1. lu those games, often known as lotto, a player COM ING EVENTS selects a series of numers of his own choosing. The store clerk will check those numbers on an in-store computer link to see If they match winning numbers on file at the lottery's mainframe computer In Tallahassee. Paul Is rurrenlly negotiating with Control Data Corp. lo Install and mnnagr that system, which will fir one of the larges! com­ puter networks In Florida. W hrn complete. Ihc loljo will have rom pulrr outlets at 3.000-7.500 retail outlets. Hul lie fore the games rom rs the advertising. The lollery Is b la n k e t in g th e te le v is io n a ir w a v e s w it h Im a g e s of "g re e n b a c k " alligators and northern lottery millionaires lounging on Florida beaches, all promising Florida residents that their day Is corning soon. "We want everyone over the age of 18 in the state of Florida lo know those games go on sale on Jan. 12. 1988." Paul said. The ads will he seen hy tinaverage Floridian 3.5 times a week for the next three weeks. Paul will pay the Ells Diaz. Hnzcll. Jacobs, Kenyon and Echardt advertising firm $2.5 million over the next 20 months to manage those ads. and expects to spend 820 million on T V . radio and print ads between now and the end of the 1989 budget year on June 30. 1989. The lollery will kick nlf those games with a statewide party rxpectrd lo lake 8875.000 from the lottery's operating funds. Those funds were borrowed from the stntc's general reserve lurid, and will be repaid from lottery profits. Celebrations will Im* held al each of the regional offices, with popcorn.soft drinks and enter talnmenl provided free. The party will climax with fireworks, a laser llghlshow and a Heat b Hoys concert lu Miami's Orange Howl. REALLY BIG SA L E ! N G G IE ’. FALL STOCK OF • SPORTSWEAR • SWEATERS • COORDINATES • FUR • COATS HALEY’S MINNI MAID Has A Holiday Special £• % ’/ 1 5 % O F F T h ru Ja n u a ry 8 O n ly We would like to tie ol v r * i c e to y ou or your c o m p a n y W e die ypocidluinrj, in pnv.ite homes, new conMruetion pfol evno ndl o l h c e v etc ' W e tend J Clew ot 1 lo -I people into your h o m e or b u t i n e u . dfuj In a mutter ot a tew hour* your home n clean anil ready lor entertaining' Alt our w ork is guaranteed at atlordahle price* there is n o jot) to email or to large and yea we do, d o window*' HALEY’S MINNI MAID SERVICE j D O N 'T H E S I T A T E P L E A S E G IV E US A C A L L T O D A Y ana i off oris. m ore! prices SANFORD PLAZA 321-0077 - 6 0 5 -4 0 1 4 — — -— i Kr/rvoif ~cai*»uNlTY ^ / N. . [ i l l vv> Earn Your A.S. O r A. A. Degree Benefit From Vocational Training Choose From M any Adult And Continuing Education Opportunities Financial Aid Available For Those Who Qualify Narcotics Anonym ous Moots A t Grovo Counsoling Contor Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday al 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Hoad (off SH 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Avc.. Sanford. Woodmen Host Dinner Modem Woodmen of America Camp 10422 is hosting a dinner Sunday. Jan. 3 from 2-4 p.m. al China Line Chinese Restaurant. 2425 Edgewater Drive, Orlando. Contact Camp Secretary Diane Thompson at 682-3872 for further Information and reservations. REGISTRATION HOURS: Mon. -Thurs.: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday: 9 a.m. to4 p.m. Classes Start January 5 th Rotary Club Moots Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday al noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E O E Eagles Gather Fraternal Order of Eagles Sanford Aerie meets at 8 p.m. Monday at (he Disabled American Veterans building on Highway 17-92. Sanford. Coordinators Coucil To M oot The Council of Volunteers Coordinators for Seminole County meets the first Tuesday ot every month al 9 a.m. at the American Red Cross office. Slate Road 434 Longwiiod. Membership Is open to directors and coordinators of agencies using volunteers. Annual dues are 85. For more Information rail Chervl Wcrlcv. 323-2036. 843-7001 (Orlando area) 323-1450 (Sanford area) AH EQUAL ACCESS I EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE. �•* <A— la irtfj HtraM, UrRsn), Ft.______ jggjgy, Jsw. >, i m Missile Facility Probed W O RLD INBREF Thou$and§ Cloth With Police In A n tN sra e l Demonstrations CAIRO. Egypt (UI’I) — Thousands of Egyptians protest­ ing Israel's handling of Palestinian unrest clashed with police In downtown Cairo In a street battle that rrsulted In numerous Injuries and at least 22 arrests, witnesses and officials reported. Th e protest, Involving nn estimated 2.000 to 5,000 people, began peacefully Friday near Al Azhar mosque but erupted Into violence after police attempted to disperse the crowd marching on the city center. Many protesters held copies of the Koran, the Moslem holy book, as they called for war against Israel and the expulsion of Israeli Ambassador Moshc Hasson, witnesses said. Witnesses said protesters shouted "There Is no God but one God" and called for the "liberation of Jerusalem." which Is considered one of Islam's most holy shrines. , Tanker Struck By Missile MANAMA. Bahrain (UPl) — Shipping officials reported a missile attack on a Maltese-registered vessel in the Persaln Gulf today but said It was unclear whether Iran or Iraq was responsible. The missile slammed Into the 16,134-lo:i Greek-operated Alga at 10 p.m. Friday night ns it was under way 150 miles south of Kuwait, causing only slight damage and nn casualties, the sources said. Shipping officials In Dubai said It was not clear who was responsible for the attack but they doubted repurts blaming Iranian gunboats and suspected an Iraqi warplane may have fired the missile. The ship, registered In Malta but operated by Seaworld Management of Athens, was heading to Dubai for repairs, the officials said. The attack took place as Iran sought to play down U.N. efforts to Introduce an arms embargo against Tehran. Prison Escapees Sought A t Border BUHNABY. British Columbia (DPI) — Police on the U.S.-Canadian border were on alert today, hunting for 12 prison escapees who authorities considered armed and dangerous. Shortly after the breakout from the medium security prison, three of the prisoners beat up a Burnaby resident and stole his car when he was leaving a Iwr with his wife, police said. The car was later found near the U.S.-Canadian border. A 13th escapee, accused murderer Gary Douglas Dewhlrst. 21. was arrested without Incident ai Ids parents' home In Chilliwack. 75 miles east of thr U>wer Mainland Regional Correctional Center In Burnaby, a Vancouver suburb, said CpI. David Muir ol Burnaby's Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Dewhlrst. charged with first-degree murder and two counts of attempted murder, was awaiting trial, us were most of the other men who escaped, police said. "T h e one bright light on New Year's Day is that we got the worst case first." Burch Mid. "But none of them are nice guys." S A L T L A K E C IT Y (UPl) Investigators are spending the New Year's weekend sorting through the charred skeleton of a first-stage MX missile pro­ cessing facility to determine the cause of a fire that killed five workers. First-stage M X missile pro­ duction has been halted pending outcome of the probe Into what caused the worst accident In Morton Thlokol Inc.'s 30-yrur history at the Brigham City, Utah, facility. Th e Utah operation also pro­ duces spare shuttle boosters and motors for the Navy's subma­ rine-launched Trident missiles. Morion Thlokol officials sold It could take several weeks to determine the cause of the blaze that flashed through 100.000 pounds of rocket propellant. The fire broke out Tuesday as workers were removing tooling equipm ent used to cast, or shape, solid fuel in the first stage of the MX. the A ir Force's most p o w e rfu l i n ie r e o n t ln e n t a l ballistic missile. Thlokol was hit with a double whammy Tuesday. Hours after the blaze. NASA confirmed that analysis of a tip;ter shuttle boost­ er rocket lest firing Dec. 23 showed failure of the unit's nozzle. NASA officials said the test failure will delay by at least several weeks the first postChallenger flight, which had been scheduled for June. The fire Investigation Is being conducted by the Air Force. Morton Thlokol and the Utah Occupational Safety and Health A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . "They've had a few fires out therr. Based nn what It's taken In the past and other ones. It's going to Ik*a week or two before we sort through everything," s a id O S H A c o m p lia n c e sufM-rvlsor Don Anderson A March 25. 1986. fire anil explosion demolished a building used In production of Trident missile motors, rousing $1.5 million damuge but no Injuries. Th e operation was plagued by three blazes In 1985, including an Aug. 19. 1985. (lash fire that killed one worker. R kkh B u g Home insect Killer Spray • Gallon • Premixed, with sprayer • Kills roaches, ants and other indoor pests »-«m Gallon refill Two-Handle Faucets by Accent by Sterling • Chrome • 10 year drip free limited warranty • With iterate/, f'o reducer, srro«ed acrylic handles • Mon met.) Mecham's Nightm are Year B y Lori K. Weintaub PHOENIX (UPl) - One year alter Gov. Evan Merham took office and promised a "new beginning." outraged Arizonans appear ready to boot him out of office and end an administration blighted by gaffes and allega­ tions of criminal conduct. Medium. 63. a millionaire car dealer rejected by voters four limes before winning a divisive three-way race In 1986. took office Jan. 5, 1987. as the state's lirsi Republican governor In 12 years. Since then, lie has been dogged by the w idespread perception that he Is Insensitive to racial and sexual issues, allegations that he violated campaign finance reporting laws and questions about his ap­ pointees' backgrounds. Opponents waged a vigorous signature-gathering campaign and forced a recall election to take place this spring. Mecham's ouster appears so likely lo suc­ ceed that former Sen. Barry Gold water, the state's best k n o w n R e p u b lic a n , urged Medium to resign to spare the stale the cost of a recall election. At the same time, grand Jury Investigations are under way Into allegations that Medium Improperly reported a S350.000 campaign loan, and the Re­ publican-controlled slate House of Representatives has hired a special counsel to see If im­ peachment Is warranted. "His first year in office has teen a disaster lor the state." said Donna Carlson. Mediant's lcglls.itIvc liaison until site quit tu frustration In October. "I think the governor should re­ sign. and the sooner the better." "H is insensitive comments have polarized the stale," said Republican Rep. Jane Hull, (he third-highesi ranking legislator In tlit* House and the first le g is la tiv e leader to urge Median) to resign. “ He lacks tIn­ ability lo govern." "We've seen the whole spirit of Arizona demoralized." said Ed Muck itie wealthy Republican businessman who loundcd the recall movement. The day of Ins Inauguration, the man who bad dreamed of being governor for 20 years pledged a "new beginning" for Arizona and shared a vision ol clean air. clean water, the absence of drugs, less crime and lower taxes. One year later. Median i is lighting lor hN political life i “ He started off on the wrong foot and continued to march that w a y .” said Senate Majority Leader Robert Usdunr. a Re­ publican. "1 don't think the new beginning ever worked." Mecham's troubles began a week alter he took office when hr abolished a state holiday for Martin Luther King J r. Medium said the holiday had been de­ clared illegally by his pre­ decessor. Democrat Bruce Bab­ bitt. He later questioned whether the slain civil rights leader deserved a holiday. Over the next few months Mccham managed to ou.tage b la ck s, w o m e n . Je w s and homosexuals. Bathroom M any A riz o n a n s groaned when Mccham suid he believed the word "pickuninny."used In a school textbook be had e n ­ dorsed. was a term of atlectlou. or when lie said working women contributed to (tie divorce rate. Most recently, be angered Jew s when he said he believed the United States was a "great Christian nation.” Critics say Mccham erred by lulling lo appoint qualified pcopit- to advise him and by refus­ ing lo delegate authoritySupjxulcrs ol the recall col­ lected nearly 400.000 signatures during the four-mouth drive far more than the 216.746 needed. Kitchen • Without spray so&’ea C M c t: T R A N S M IS S IO N T R O U B L E ? See 9 • Without pop up sojrzi " 1 6 " 3/8" Drill Panasonic Alkaline Batteries • C , D and AA (twin pack) or 9-volt (smqie pack) 42S4S’ • Variable speed, reversible • Infinite speed lock • Includes chuck key and chuck key holder • Double insulated • Full 2 year home use warranty *<;• « HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 209 W. 25th Street • Sanford 19” 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 2 8 Y e a r s S a m e L o c a t io n FAM ILY O W N E D Economy Portable Fan-Forced Heater • ll'« h x 18 * w * 6*9 d • 120 volt/ 60 cycle AC • 1 heat - 1320 watt (4505 Btu) • Instant rad'ant nbbon element ij-ssc Gray Foam Weatherstrippins OPEN TIL 9 PM OPEN MON SAT 7 30 AM SUN0AV 9 AM ■ S PM ALTAMONTE SPRINGS ORANGE CITY OPEN TIL 6 PM OPEN MON -SAT 7 30 SANFORD 2323 S Volusia Av 700 French Av 1200 E Altamonte (U S 17 & 92) Phone 323-4700 Dr (Hwy 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 875 W Hwy 436 Phone 862-7254 Silicone II Sealant • 3/16' z 3/8* x 17 • Self adhesive back • Seaiwout am, moisture and dirt • Place on face of doer step • 10 3 «l oz • In clear *o iw 4 brown *ov3«, paintable white iomw or almond (•My 1 1 OPEN TIL 9 PM OMN MO* SAT t AM SUN)) •MM i Im■ i OVEIOO Alafaya Square Shopping Center 37 Alalaya Woods Bl Phone 366-8906 Ail Items Not A variable at all Scotty's Hardware Scotty's 1918 Prices Good thru January 4 �...Scratch N A T IO N IN BRIEF Reagan, Gorbachov Exchange N o w Year's Holiday Greetings PALM SPRINGS, CALIF. ILIPIJ — President Reagan, who ■p-nt part of his New Year's holiday *At hanging messages with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorhuchev. also signed a historic free trade agreement with Canada. In their taped messages. Reagan and Gorbachev both expressed hope that they will lie able to sign a strategic amts reduction agreement when they meet again In Moscow this spring. Gorbachev's message was broadcast nationally at about noon Friday while Reagan's five-minute message was shown during prime time In the Soviet Union. The president took time out from his holiday vucatlon at the iMlatlul Annentierg estate Saturday to sign a historic U.S. free trade agreement with Canada In separate ceremonies 2.700 miles a|wrt. the prrsldent telephoned Canadian Prime Minister llrlan Mulroney In Ottawa and then each affixed their signatures to un accord removing trade liarrlcrx along Ihclr 4.000 m ile border. The agreement will become effective Jan. 1. 1989 Happy N e w Year: Bang \ Bang9 LOS A N G E LE S (UPlI — At least two (tropic wrre k'llerf and several others wounded when New Year's rrvrlers llrvd thousands of bullets Into the air In an annual holiday fusillade that |Millce likened to "a firelight In Vietnam " “ It was like a battle /one. You could see gunsmoke in the air You could smell It." Ollircr Charles Wilson sulci Friday. "It went on Incrsnantly." Some ol the many thousands ot bullets llred Into the air killed at least two men. wounded another man In the neck and leit a 13-year-old girl with a bullet In her thigh, police said Numerous homes and vehicles. Including a California Highway Patrol radio car. were Irlt with bullet stars, despite numerous warnings from authorities to refrain from dangerous gunplay C m t i n t d from p i| « l A show and the Reach Boys in concert will be part of the lottery kick-off at the Orange Bowl In Miami. The celebration Is costing $875,000. which comes from the lottery department's $12 million a d ve rtisin g and p rom otion budget. The publicity is all to enlier Floridians to buy the $1 pink and green tickets which wilt go on sale Jan. 12 at an estimated 1 3 .4 0 0 r e t a il b u s in e s s e s statewide. Beginning Monday lottery department sales representatives will visit retail establishments which have applied to sell the tickets, to sign contracts and deliver promotional materials and Information about the lot­ tery. Tickets will be avallahlr al moat convenience stores, at food stores such as Pllbllx. 7-Eleven and Winn-Dixie, ami 211 outlets In Seminole County, Businesses will get a nickel comtulsslon on every $1 ticket they ucll and can sell the tickets at any time ol day that the business Is open. Anyone IH years old or older can buy a lottery ticket. T h e first ga m e In v o lv e s scratching off a latex coating on the ticket to reveal a possible prl/r Winning tickrts will award the ticket holder a free lottery ticket. $2. $5. $25. $50. or $ 5 ,0 0 0 . A m o u n ts less than $5,000 will be paid Instantly by the retailer, who will be reim ­ bursed by the state lottery de­ partment. Holders of $5,000 lottery tick­ ets must present them in person at ane of 13 district lottery offices to collect their money The district lottery office for this area will be In Orlando. Some lottery tickets will enti­ tle the huyer to enter a monthly drawing for up to $1 million. If the ticket bears three "e n try" symbols under the latex mating. It is eligible for the drawing. The Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. holder will fill out the back of the ticket with his/her name and address and retailers will have pre-addressed envelopes to be used to send the ticket to Tallahassee. All tickets received liefore the mid-February draw­ ing will be Included. In a widely-publicized draw­ ing. one ticket holder will be awarded $1 million, one person will win $50,000. one person will win $25,000. two w ill win $15 000 rarh and two will win $10,000 each. Another drawing will be held In March to award the same amounts. This game will last eight to 10 weeks, then another will begin with different prizes. The lottery department will change Its Ins­ tant winner games every eight to Sunday. Jaw. ), u n - i n 10 weeks. For amounts up to and in­ cluding $5,000, winners are re­ sponsible for paying their own federal income tax on the win­ nings. For amounts over $5,000. federal law requires the lottery department to deduct 20 percent of the winnings for the Internal Revenue Service. That may or may not satisfy the winner's federal tax obligation, depending on his total Income for the year. In May. the department plans to have Its computer* on line for the "Lotto" game which In­ volves picking number* which match numbers drawn at the state lottery headquarters. The Instant winner games will con­ tinue io be offered after the computerized games begin. Stocks Rollercoaster In '87 NEW YORK IUR1I - The slin k market ended 1987 just about where R began, hut In l»etween was a rollrrt rsisler ride to unprec. dented heights followed by a Irlghtrntng 23 percent plunge as panic strui k one line autumn day The Dow Jones Industrial Dow Industrials peaked at an average started the year at incredible 2722.42 on Aug. 25. Bui the next day the closely 18!(5 95 and soared through watched Dow, comprising 30 of seven renlury marks to more the nation's prrmler companies, than 27tx> m eight months. The began a Jagged two-month drbull inarkrt marked its fifth year ‘dine that culminated in the in early August, and nervous but worst-ever single-day plunge on excited Investors watcher! as the Black Monday. Oct. 19 Hostage Cheats Death, G un Fells STAM FORD. Conn 1111*11 — A policeman holding a record store manager at giui|iomi llred at Ills ca|>tlve's head, but the hostage cheated death — a day liefore he turned 33 — hecuuse the weu|Min's safely catch had not been released, authorities vrid Steven Huston was “ lucky to In- alive." authorities said Friday, a day after Darien police olllcer .losrph Cox. 29. held bis estranged wile and Huston, troth ol the Hronx In New York Cllv. hostage Police said Cox barricaded hlmsell. bis wife. Nancy 27. and Huston Inside the Record World store at •* :iO p in New Year's Eve at the Stamford Tow n Square in what was considered a domestic dispute Cox pul a Ilium automatic handgun to Huston's head and pulled the trigger tail the weapon did not lire, said Slumlord Police l.t Wayne Goodwin 3 Dead In Kansas Fam ily Slaying By United Press International i An accountant was shot to death and fils two daughters were found drowned m a hoi tub In holiday lamlly violence m Kansas, white baffled police In Iowa Investigated why a reclusive man killed six myiulicrs ol bis lamlly and thru -4rt»ii*ril rt* Authorities m Wli hit.i, Kan . Friday said they had few clues and no motives or susju-i ts in the deaths of I'fill Eager. 37. and bis daughters. Kelli. 111. and Sherri. 9. slain at their one-story brick house on the city's ulllucni east side The cast was iIn- latest In a string of slayings Involving lamlltes this holiday season In Algnna. Iowa, Investigators said Kolicrt Dreesimm apparently slaughtered fils family In a hla/c ot gunfire that lasted lietwecn 13 and 30 seconds In their home Wednesday, and then killed himself. ...Arrests Doting tin- 24-hour period horn ti a m Thursday to t> a.tit Friday, county law enforcers netted .it least six arrests for ( ii* aine p o s s e s s io n or sales; and at least live drunk drivers, one ol w hom also w as charged wit It grand I licit auto. Tho se arrested and their charges were: — Robert -for Mathis. 23. of Hilltop Road m Casselberry, and Dennis Joe Allison. 2t>. of 601 W e b s t e r A v e . . A lt a m o n t c Springs, were each charged at 0:3) p in . Thursday with two counts ol |Hissession of a con­ trolled substance (cocaine and cuunublsl. and possession of drug paraphernalia. An Alta­ monte Springs |Mtlice olllcer ar­ rested Mathis and Allison at the Darrel Pub parking lot, ti!H> E. Altamonte Drive, after he ust-d binoculars to observe them us­ ing drug-smoking paraphernalia In a pickup truck. Continued from page 1A Arrested were — Jcllctv Harrison Anderson, 28. ol 1151 I .cl uni l I tint I Road. Os teen — Douglas Joseph Nichols, 28, ol 314 Satsuma Drive. Sanford. Both men wi re observed by a Altamonte Srlttgs |>ollrc officer allegedly using the drug outside Calico Jack's Oyster liar, .it 4mh K. Altamonte Drive. Doth men arc charged with |M>ssesstoti ol less than 20 grams ol cocaine, but Anderson also laces the charge ot resisting arrest with violence. Anderson allegedly bit the olllcer III the chest in an attempt to get riel of the evidence. Hotli men were transported to the Seminole County Jail, where their tMiud was set at Sl.tXM) each. A tralllc accident on Friday Th e ofliet r approached the injured a 17-year-old gut after* truck from behind and, through she was struck by a car-in front the rear window, watched the of the Altamonte Mall. She two. He then told Mathis to get remalns in serious condition in out of the truck. Mathis, with his Orange Comity Medical Center. baud cupped behind him to Ahhie Swallow, an employee of conceal a pipe, emptied the Morrison's Caleterlu. was cross­ conicnts on the ground, the ing Stale Road 43(i with a rc|Ktrl said. When the officer companion when she was hit by asked to see Mathis* hand. the car. Swallow's companion Mathis reportedly replied "It's was not Injured In the accident. only a pipe" and threw it to the Authorities have not filed pavement, breaking it. charges lit I he accident yet. Alter a search ol the vehicle, The New Year also brought luck the return ol the crime of tin- olllcer confiscated cannabis, cattle rustlin g to Seminole the pipe pieces and what ap* (reared to be three crack cocaine County area. A Lake Mary man said one of rocks on Maiftis' side. Ills h u lls was rustle d and — Atmainarie Entrcktn. 2ti, of curved-op over tile Christinas !M)9 Poplar Drive. Altamonte holidays. Springs, was charged al 12:29 Joe linker said a 1.400 lb. bull a.m today with conspiracy to be used exclusively lor breeding traffic in cocaine, two counts of was found about 50 feet from a possession of a controlled sub­ road near County Road 427 The stance (cocaine and cannabis), bull was valued at $ 1.200. and possession of drug par­ The bull was u-poriedlv killed aphernalia. In a pasture near Sanford Place She was arrested after slit- and Road b e tw e e n m id n ig h t C h r i s t m a s a n d T u e s - a male driver conspired to buy d a y.E vid e n ce indicates the cocaine from an undercover S.mlord police agent. The deal animal was cut into quaicrs. was not completed and both (taker, who said be thought cattle rustling had ended long drove away, followed by two cars ago. has uhuul 300 hf-ud of cattle tfiat police think were watching lor police during the transaction. on fils ranch. Cheddar Melt O n ly $1.69 plu-v tax When you say cheese, if you say Cheddar, you'll say yes to the big, bold taste of McDonald's* C heddar Melt. A 1/4 lb. all-beef patty* topped with real Cheddar cheese sauce and grilled onions, piled high on a toasted light rye bun. Ift the cheesiest taste in town. But hurry, before this cheesy offer melts away! 'Wfcight be (on- rooking. 4 oz lim ite d time offer, (iood at participating McDonald's restaurants. Prices may vary. �>A tenter* Herat*. Wider*, FI. WeWy. Jan. I. IM* Road W ork This W eek Here ora the projects In Somlnoto County thot may •Hact lha How of traffic: .“" A ' Springs Landing Boulevard. D o dd Road o ve r Howell Rad t w Creek. Dam construction, . at . . of . Sti flat# Road 434 to west of Woodstead Ct. Dig Traffic will not bo affected Autumn Clan Lana. Road glng trenches to Installing dralna under road. M ay be ." 'u n le s s trucks are moving in ting. TW s ma|or pro|act orw-laned at Intervals of the and out of ttw alto. Expected will IncTuda substantial undays. Work being done from c o m p le tio n b y J a n . IS. darground dralnaga work a.m . to 3 p.m. No traffic J u r i s d i c t i o n : S e m in o le and ramovlng the existing tie-ups expected since road County, road surface. Flagman or lightly travelled. Expected v / dataura may bo uaad. but c o m p le tio n b y J o n . to. tra ffic backupa a ra not J u r i s d i c t i o n : S e m in o le _ aapactad fa ba woraa than County. thoy ara currantly. Expected camplatlon by Novem ber t«M. Jwrladlctlon: Seminole County. Sand Lake Road from Ruth Street to Wessex Road. Road w id e n in g on w e e k d a y s M inor disruption expected, Intaratata 4 at ttw waatbaund with flagmen handling traffic offramp to Lao Read. Im ­ flow. Expected completion provemanta. One lane out of by M ay 19M. Jurisdiction: ttw aval labia throe on the Somlnoto County. ram p doaed. Expect ocM alaw i delays during high volume tra ffic. Expect#* co m p le tio n b y J a n . t i . State Road 44 and Jitway. Ju rl.d ic tio n : Flo rid a De­ W ld e nln; Intersection andv creating turn lanes. Initially,'i partment of Transportation. work will be done off of the / roadway, then lanes will ben closed. Expected completion* by Feb. 31- Jurisd ictio n :^ Seminole Count On the north aide of State Road 434: West W arren Avenue Irom South Mllwee Avenue Watt to Lemon tana. Resurfacing, widening' and drainage work. South and north between West Warren Avenue end Florida Avenue: West Church Street from North Mllwee Avenue 300 teet e a s t. P a v i n g and drainage w o rk . M in im a l (raffle disruption with no expected detours. Expected c o m p le tio n b y J a n . Jurisdiction: Longwood. 9 Lake Mary Boulevard Interstate 4. Striping and traffic signal Installation. Work In the roadway will not be done during morning and venlng rush hours, and* flagmen will reroute traffic If lanes are closed at other times. Expected completion by Feb. 31. Jurisdiction: F lo r id a D e p a r t m e n t at Transportation. ...City C on tinued F ro m Page ! A Com m issioner W in try Ecks­ tein said that hr wants the cummlssion to help city Mall .mil engineer* In any w av they ran In help m rrt tilt- |98!l ilt-ailllnr the Stntr Drpartinrni nt Environ lllt-lllal Regulation hu* Mi i |m>*4 t| on Santnril lor a more rd lrlen l rllliiriil dl*|M»s.il program. I r . releasing tIn* rllliit-nl other Ilian Into Lakr Monroe A 2.2(H) acre parrel has hern puri-huscil lor that purpose, near Geneva, and construction on that project should begin this year, accord­ ing lo Hill Sim m ons, director nl engineering and planning Eckstein also wants the city to continue pursuing the sale of effluent spray to residential cus­ tomers. lie said that hv paying a small fee per month, a customer could s.ive a lot of money using the einuenl spray, rather than potable, or drinking water. He says the hill for the effluent wastewater should In- much less than the regular water bill Ikadded that city stall is pursuing that direction ‘ strenuously." Hoih Morris and t'oinuusslonrr Hob Thomas curb riled the nerd for Improving I he commu­ nity Image in all areas nl the i lly. Morris said lh.it much work has already Im-cii accomplished, such as on French and Park avenues. Thomas said he would like lo see city codes enforced more. He noted that al one Unit* old worn down cats which were ryesorrs. were removed Irom various areas, hill that Hus at lion doesn’t seem to Im- li.ip prnlng anymore. Thomas said he would like all Sanford residents to Im- more a w a r e o I w h a t th e ir neighborhoods look like, ami Immore "religious nlxiiii cleaning up near Ihelr own places." He said lhat Sanford usually has an annual clean-up Mouth. In which an area Is sclrtird lhat hatllv necds cleaning up Then, anyone In the illy who wants lo. indi­ viduals in gioups. may go in ami help Improve tin- appearance of Ihul area during the month. Al one lime clubs used lo select certain areas to clean up. lie salil. ami that way several areas were improved. Hut hi- is mil sure that approach Is tM-iug used any more. "We have a real opiMirtuiiity to Cm IIx m 4 fr o a H I * IA c h ild r e n 's t h r u lr c and In participate In screening actors In January for u major film coming tnCcntral Florida." ug rrn stud I urstlay in a Ictlrr to the city that ht* Is negotiating with the Watson Realty Complex located at 1415 W. State Road 434. The space Is 3.000 stpiare feet and Is conncctrd lo a sewer system anti has 00 parking spaces. The other businesses In the complex urr small anti arr closed In the evenings leaving almost twice the amount of parking rctpiired hv the city for the thratrr. The bus parking during thr tlay for the children s theatre Is more than atlrtpialr. Ogren atldt-d. and a flrr hydrant Is ItM-uird on thr properly within 1(X) fret of the front tltMir. Ogren told Th r Hrrulil Friday. "W e haven’t negotiated a price yet with Watson, but they have been extremely helpful to be assured that everything meets city requirements." Ogren still hopes to get thr process completed for a condi­ tional use permit In a w rrk or two. adding "We expect to get our state license In four weeks." According to C ity Planner Chris Nagle, the zoning rode requires one parking space |x-r three seals and one parking space |M-r employee for theatres Ogren said plans call lor “ Improv T h r a tr r O lym p ics" on Friday and Saturday nights ami I hey already have |H hnprnv seven (Miumls when Inirn al 3:01 a.in. Friday. Fisher said she and Whitney are "doing great" and lhat die father. Koherl I.. Fisher. Is doing "fine." The Fishers live al 2007 Dixie lb-lie Avc., Deltona. CALL OAKLAWN FIRST 'sf rKiTKW f h r khi [h 1J/eiirCC 'rr 1 **9 0 0 ^ ■ L U J E ..J I ^ I L ___ IL----- f..... . HELEN R.MATCHA Helen Hose Malcha. H'J. of IHI Goll Club Drive. l.ougwtMMl. tiled Friday al her residence. Stic was horn Ju ly 12. IHOH. In Omaha. Neh. ami moved lo Longwood from Austin. Tex.. In 1086. She wasu homemaker. ' ^ * r' Sensitive. AffordableService fromthePeoplewhoCare... J OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME 322 4263 Est 1954 handicapped subject. Both handleap|M-d suspects and victims sometimes inusi Im- treated dlffrrcnlly, def>eiidlng on die i\|xof handicap." Harriett said He added dial (lie (Miller sla don has access ramps and re sircMims in aeeommodalr dir Coat tailed from page 1 A torury William t'oltx-rt to work on an ordinance which would explain how such facilities should In- regulated ll Ihry have lour or more rrsldmts Hrgula lions are already established lor ACLFs with three or less rrsi dents Such homes could lime lion as homes lor thr elderly, the physically or mriu.illy hamll r.ipfM-d or as loster rare taetll lies | McCiahalian fxilnted out ltl.il Saulord does nerd group l.iellltirs • Eckstein also wants ihe city lo tM-gin taking step* to tiring a (Miller and tire annex into dowest pari ot the city With police and lire units already there. In emergencies, poller ami firemen would nol have lo take a longer route through the tily In order to get around the train station, hr sald Eckstein also wants to see the city come up with a more understandable pay plan, he said. He said dial as ll stands now Ihe system Is very com­ plicated. lhat some people don't understand II. and lhat once a person has Im-cii an employer ol the city for a certain numlx-r of years, that employee has to wait live years lor a merit |>av raise, "lor example. II a sergeant has Im-cii with llie lily Id years, hr may have lo wall live years to get another merit pay raise." the commissioner explained. ’’Unlit d im . llu- only thing lie ran get is a rust ol living raise. He runcluded hy saving that he had also set some |M-rsonal goals for himself, as far as his role in city government “Hut I do my homework ami try to liMik at every issue." he *ani. " It V a 24-hour-a-duy job, hut I love It." Although the J.itl toilets arc aicrsslhlr lo the haiidlrap|M-d la-man said, a wheelchalr-lxiund inmate objected when hr was hamlirapiM'd Just as lu die cas«- ol prisoners nol allowed to Italhe hlmsell Jail m irv-s ami guards had to who do not s|M-.ik English, and pul him Inlo and out ol a who m ust hr aided hv .in shower, while hr was sealed III Interpreter lo comnuinleatr- with poller and (alters, la-man said Ills wheelchair. Leman said The Jall workers would then have to that same approach could Imdry ImiiIi the prisoner and his usecl w ith a deal mule prisoner 1here have Im-cii a lew deal wheelchair alter they assisted mules iMMiknl Itiln llie Seminole him in die shower The same 111.111 also protested County (ail. Leman said, hui when he was lraus|Mirtrd lo they have comiminlcotrd with court with Ills wheelchair tx-lng (alters through use ol imolllciul Idled Inlo a fall van. Leman said sign language and hy writing die man wauled lo I m- placed In messages "We've had no pro Leman sear lor Ihe trip In court, blrm roniimiiilrullng with deal hut the van was more secure ami mules. "We deal wiih a h.imhr.tp .is more appropri.ur lor the trails Im-si we ra n ." la-man said And |M>rl ol the mau.l.emaii said Sanford Police Chirl Sieve lie added, "we re always on the lla rrlrll said dial fxillcr have lo alerl tor seecirltv problems rhnl gear the means ot transporting a might Im- ciratrd because of a handlrap|M-d suspect to jail lo handicap " aeeom m odalr die handicap That might mean a change ol fMisiiioning ol die prisoner in a regular (Milice car. or it inighi cull lor a ddferrnl type ol vehicle, he said. "It's done on a case hy case Central reartOa Rafeanal Ho.oUal basis." Harrlrit said, "ll depends Tkvrteay on d ir situation. We deal with ADMItllONS handicapped victims of crimes D>ana Diiaonardo. DaBary Collin* Kana. Daitona loo. We may have lo call In an Sanxuai Tindal LaaaMonroa Interpreter to deal with a deaf OIICHARGCt mute sus|M-ti or victim Jonn Thorn# Dal Iona "O u r olllcrrs arr going lo Im* «a*har»n MiHar and baby bor ■IRTHt definitely aware of particular 0<ana O'laonordo. a boy problems dial may fierlaln to a Danila Fiihmr ag.ri HOSPITAL NOTES FR E E ! ‘ 1 .0 0 W o rth Of Com ics Ba * B#arws- • Jmwe *• »» ' N*»* Plus 20°o OFF All New & Old Comics d ' t N A i i A ' 1, A A ) ( • M N ,A ’ BUT SILL TRA0I Oto Comtci 4 530 S iv«g t Ct.. Longwood. FL 32750 lO"M*, 4'4 |t»T. |M. > ' 0..IX HBOC• !M0 «t 3 0 5 -3 3 2 -7 7 2 2 W l i i i s i n i'N N 1 n s u r i i i u i*V AREA DEATHS 'First' Baby Goes Home Whitney Amber Fisher, die first baby born In Ihe New Year al Ct-nlral Florida Regional Hos­ pital In Sanford, and her mol her. 21-ycur-nld Denise Fisher, wengoing home Saturday, according to the baby’s mother. The baby was approximately ...Theater ...Ja il 9. leatl cities ol our si/c Iregardmg rrgol.illous dealing with density, clean upl." he said We could tnirnsliy. sritiai ks and signs set a rr.il gixwl example ” and also life ami salcly cimIcs Thomas and Eckstein also • rhonias m u I dial he wauls lo want to see the city Increase and see ihe economic situation improve Us recreational tuiill- expanded hi Sanford "There is a ties Eckstein said he wauls to need lor |nhs A lot of |K*uplr are see Grovcvicw Park a park out ol work They may have under const ru c tio n in the |nhs. lint lin talking almiil a |uh Southwest section ol the city, Where a in.hi can lake rare ol his completed this year "ll should lamtly." He said he believes a he a b e a u tifu l p a r k .” he |Hxir economic envlriuuneiil Is sald. ’om- that Ihe (M-npli- ol the (•art ol Ihe reason lor some ol Ihe Grovcvicw aren can Im- promt ding problems in die ettv of." "I would say we need lo pay Thomas cited the city's con more attention to do- unfortu­ tinning need lor a swimming nate ones ol our ciiy.' he added |mmiI "We need a facility where "I'll also like to see the lill/ens out i lilldmi cun learn lo swim, embrace the activities ol the and learn llte sulrtv and water M.irtIn Luther King Jr Celebra­ safely." lie sold. The poorer, less tion (In January).” he continued. fortunate children of the city are "There's a lot we can get out of the ones who don't have any that There's bem a long strug­ place to swim, he explained He gle for the Afro-Americans in noted that when hr was a youth, ibis coum ry. and were still local residents could swim In stru g g lin g Th e re are still two area lakes, which now have testigr* ol dir ugly picture of developments around them H r racism feels the only people who can Thomas said he was Imuii III swim In Sautord are the ones Sanlon! and has lived lu-rr all ol who have (heir own |mniIs Other suggestions ihe city Ills 62 years He bellcvcii dial Sanford residents need lo leaders made include practice more die "concept ol • Mayor Smith also said she treating our nelghlMirs as we d believes Saulord will see a Ve'rc all like lo I m- iteated tremendous economic impact here— it's logical lor us to gel horn do- Sanford alrporl. "I look forward lo seeing Ihe air|M>ri along We should he able lo live deceiil lives wilhnul people become Ihe best that II i an lie." She also wants lo see fillzcn having lo live on the street And involvement In city government our children should grow up in an environment dial d iM -s n i continued. Th e city Is rcsponslvc show the ugliness ol bigotry." lo lill/ens. she said, tor exam ­ • McCiauahan also said dial hiple. In Inviting their comments wants lo see the adult runat i-tiimiUsslon meetings, and gregale living l.u ilille s Issue Involving ih cin on rill/ t-n s resolved as early as (Misslhle in con mill Ires. llte year (The liauuing and • McCluiiahuu and Morris each Zoning Commission intends to voiced a desire lor Ihe city lo Immore concerned with how h meet .11 January with CHv Alspends m oney. McClunuhun s.ud. “ I hope we can keep a handle mi the spiraling costs ol government." adding lhat “ It's Increased ipdie a Im In the last few years." Morris said "T h e lily Is going IRELAND F. CHARLES lo have lo hemne more cognizant Ireland F. Charles. 82. of 560 of where ihe money's coming ilri-ckcnrldgr St.. Altamonte from and w here It’s being Springs, died Thursday at South spent." Seminole Community Hospital. lie also noted dial llu* l i l y ’s Ht- was Imuii Apill. 17. HX)5. Ill c o lie s s h o u I d ht- m o r c likt-vllle. Ky . and moved lo slreamlined. now dial Ihe com ­ Altamonte Springs from there In prehensive plan has been up­ 1986. He wasa retired lineman. dated and approved by llu- city Survivors Include sons Knlx-rf com m ission lie w auls the ol Illythevlllc. A rk .: Ikic of streainllnlng accomplished hy I'ik e vllle ; daughters Dlaina the second ipiortcr of the year. Cummhigs of Altamonte Springs Areas lie mentioned that should and Patricia Mullllns of I'ikevllle: Im- considered are: di-vclopiueul and 10 grandchildren. Haiti w in -F a irch ild Funeral Hoinc. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. actors lo participate In teams. Others will be able to audition. Eventually they plan to have four regular trams of actors participating. He salt! II will not hr a dinner thrulrc concept, but soft drinks will be available and possibly. In Ihe future, beer and wine. If a license Is obtained. Rest hopes to gel ihe acting school courses tied Inlo the area colleges for credit. Ogren said dayllmr children’s theatre per­ formances will Im- nfrerril In school group*. Acting classes will Im- offered for ImiII i adults and children. Ogrrn said Hrsl Is tx-mg of­ fered scripts all the lime. He said we recently screened M2 urtors here for the Lynn Stnllmasfrr easting agency for five part* In a film b r i n g m ade In F o rt Lauderdale. He said Ihry hope to screen actors this month lor a movie lo Im- (limed III tills area Ogren has a degree from Ihe University of Miami and has been In active In theatre for 25 years acting, directing and producing shows mostly In thr Miami area until coming here In 1973. Best's wife. Dorothy, and Ogrrn’s wife. Suzanne, also have experience Ir. acting directing and producing and will Im- in volvrd In the new venture lairl Yarborough and Andy Alex ander have degrees in thratrr Irom W. Texas State University and will Im- working with the children's theatre aspect "We are anxious to gel open and get going." Ogren said We plan to have guest celebrities in shows, fudging and In the .111 dim er Irom time In lime < >lll Survivors Include daughters Jeannette Musil of LongwtMMl and Huth Kuppus of Tucson. Art/.: u sister. Ik-ss Oporensky of Omuliu: six gramlehiltlren ami six great-grandchildren. H o ld w ln -F a lrsh lid Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In rharge of arrangemenls. HELEN M. 8LE881NQER Helen M. Slesslnger. H4. of 214 PepiM-rtrrc Court. Lake Mary, died Thursilay at Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. She was iMirn Aug. I. 1003 In Ashland Ohio anti moved to I^ikt* Mary from Miami In 1077. She was a homemaker ami a Presbyterian. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e son s Hernurd of Fern Park, and Syinour of Walerbury, Conn.: six gra nd ch ild ren and five great-grandchildren. H u ld w tn -F u lrrh lld Funeral Home. Orlando, is In charge o( arraangements. HUNT M OM M KNT CO. B t t r U V YARD Hwy. 17-12 - F#m Park Ph. U M N 8 Gene Hunt, Owner ■raaie, MarMe A Granite II.m il s.l\ s || Ili*sI T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE i t . P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 * 2575 H. Froarh Ave.* Sanford xStuto-Owners insurance I ill It.iinr I .ir Hi k ii ii » lint n jiio u > « ii all. U tV H 500 N MAITLAND AVE. #200 Maitland. Florida 32751 Mortgage Loans For Any Purpose Loans For • Home Improvements • Christmas Money • Back To School Exp Or Any Purpose Good Credit, Bad Credit, No Credit. No Income Or Self Employed 100% Financing Available We Can Get You The Loan You Personal Service Need. If You Have Been Turned Low Rates Down. Call Us We Can H e lp . Fast Service 305-647-4500 lirmset) Moftij.Hju BroAer* 740-6338 �SP O R T S 'Canes Conquer Sooners MIAMI (UPI) The Miami H u r r i c a n e s , le d b y t w o touchdown paaars from sopho­ more quarterback Steve Walsh, delivered an elusive national title to Coach Jim m y Johnson by defeating top-ranked Oklahoma 20-14 Friday night In the Orange Bowl. The Hurricanes, who entered the game ranked second In the nation, completed the season 12-0 with the only perfect record am ong D ivisio n l-A teams. Miami almost certainly will be declared the national champion for the second time In five years when the United Press Interna­ tional Board of Coaches votes Sunday. Walsh carved the nation's top-ranked pass defense for touchdown throws of 30 yards to fullback Melvin Bratton and 23 yards to Michael Irvin. Greg Cox kicked an Orange Bowl-record 56-yard Reid goal on the Hurri­ canes' opening drive of the second half to give Miami a 10-7 lead. He kicked another from 4H yards with 3:41 left to give Miami a 20-7 lead. Th e Sooners scored on u 1-yard mn by Anthony Stafford In the second quarter, then cut the lead lo 20-14 with 2:05 left when All-America guard Mark Hutson ran 29 yards on a wild, trick play the Sooners call a "Fumble rooskl." Q u a r t e r b a c k C h a rle s Thompson left the bull on the ground and faked a pilch, and llutson grubbed the ball and ran down the sideline untouched Into the end zone. But the need for a trick play ulso s y m b o liz e d ju s t how thoroughly the Hurricanes out­ played the Sooners. who entered the game with the nation's No. 1-ranked attack, averaging 499 yurds In offense. Miami stymied the vaunted Sooners w is h b o n e , holding Oklahoma to 252 yards of of­ fense and Its lowest point total In two years. The Hurricanes' per­ formance w u n remarkable con­ sidering It wan staged despite the ulmcnce of middle linebacker George Mira Jr., one of two starters who were sus|>ended from the team for fulling NCAA drug tests rarllcr this month Bernard Clark, who replaced Mira, played u key role In helping thwart the Sooners rushing attack, and clinched the v ic t o r y by r e c o v e r in g a T h o m p s o n f u m b le at the Oklahoma H In the final minute. As Miami allowed the final seconds lo tick away, the H urri­ canes drenched Johnson with water and carried him off the field. "It's fantastic." said Johnson, who enlered the game having complied splendid regularseason records the last four years but wus 0-3 in postseason txiwls "In the lost four years, everyone has thrown rocks at us. but our players, they work so See ORANGE. Page 4B O utguessed a! 41 1 * ■■ 5H Clemson Surprises Lions With Passing, Wins Citrus Clemson quarterback Rodney W illiam s drops back to pass while getting protec t i o n fro m l i n e me n P a t W i l l i a m s ( 7 5 ) and T y G r a n g e r ( 7 1 ) . W illia m s completed 15 of 24 passes for 214 ya rd s a n d an e a rly touchdown that set the stage In Saturday's Florida Citrus Bowl at Orlando Stadium. At left, dapper Penn State coach Jo e Paterno patrols the side lines. Clemson surprised the Nlttany Lions with its pass ing game and went on to a 35 10 rout of Penn State. HofaM P*«fo« fey Jon* ORLANDO (U rn - Clemson outgucMcd Penn Stale and won the Florida Citrus Bowl. Knowing Clemson averaged 244 yards rushing per game this season. Penn State's defense thought the Tigers would run the football at the start of the game. * B u t <|uarterbuck Rodney Williams came out throwing, completing a 24-yard pass to Krlth Jennings on the first play of the game to set the tone as the I2lh-ranked Tigers rolled over No. 19 Penn Stale 35-10 on Friday. "Early, they were playing a run defense." said Williams named the game's most valuable player after completing 15 of 24 passes lor 214 yards. "Th e y had the free safety live yards off the line where a linebacker should lie. That was a run defense and w he n we were su cce ssful throwing. Hull hurt them bud " The fiass to Jennings not only keyed a 56-yard, eight-play drive as Clemson look a 7-0 lead on Tracy Johnson's 7-yurd run bill It alv» o|»enrd up the Tigers' running game. "Throw ing the k ill on first down kept (hr defense guess In g .'' Williams said. "Th e y weren't sure we were going lo run the hull so they bad lo sll kick and sec the play progress Ijefore they could start reading Any time you have the defrusc doing that, (he offense has an advantage " It was the only advantage the Tigers, who llnlshed the year 10-2. would need. Clemson amassed 499 total yards. 285 of them on ihc ground, to 305 for Penn Stale. Johnson ran for HH yards anil scored on rum of 7. 6 and I yards while Trrrv Allen gained 105 yards. Including a 25-yard touchdown run. and J im- Hen­ derson ran 4 yards for ihc Tigers' final touchdown with 35 F o o t b a ll seconds left In the game. "W e Just' played very, very well, extremely w ell." Clemson Coach Danny Ford said "We threw the football well, ran the option well and played defense well." Clemson held Penn Stale to 111 yards rushing. 105 yards below Its uverage. The Nlttany Lions were hurl by the absence of tallluick lllalr Thomas, who sat out the game with a knee Injury, and Ireshman tailbacks L e ro y Thom pson and Gary Brown galnrd 55 and 5 1 yards "N o doubt the jM -nph- they had missing In the football game hurt them." said Ford, referring lo Thomas, wide receiver Hay Roundtree and linebacker I’cie Glfto|Miulos. who all were hurt. "But I don't know if they would have been enough to heal us Imlay." Penn Stale Coach J im- Paterno. w hose tram ended Its season H-4. agreed. “ That was a factor In Ihc game hut that wotdd hr taking someIhlng away from Clemson." he sald "When you play the game with great Intensity, you deserve lo win We played with great Intensity at times but we blew some plays." Tw o mlslakrs hurt the Nttl.mv Lions. T r a ili n g 7 -0 . P enn Stale moved the kill from Its own 32 to the Clemson 3. partly due to a 3 7-yard halfback pass from ku-kup quarterback Darin Rob­ erts to Michael Tlmpsnn. Brown, however, lumhlrd lit*- handolf lo .John Greene on a reverse and Clrm son's Tony Stephens re­ covered the kill "T h e y goi some |ienetnillon." Paterno said "A s be was akiut Bee CITRUS. Page 4B Oilers' Receivers Shooting For Respect H O USTO N IUPII Houston Oilers wide receiver Drew Hill says he and teammale Ernest Glvlns were paid the highest compliment last weekend by Cincinnati's well-rrspccled recevler Crls Collliwworth. "We talked alter the game, and he said lie had been watching us." Bill viid "Thai made me feel gistd. It's nice that Ernest and I arc getting some recogni­ tion." Three of the league's top wide re­ ceivers will play In Ihc AFC wild card playnll game Sunday between the llouslon tillers and Seattle Seahawks Seattle's Sieve Largent already has an established career In which lie has become Ihc NFL's all-time reception leader Hill, a eighth-year player, and Glvlns. In his second season, are quickly gaining a reputation for being among the game's most consistent and blg-play receivers. Hill said he and G lvln s will be Football watching Largent Sunday when the two 9 ti teams battle in the Astrodome lo determine who advances in the playoffs. Hill Im-I|cvcs Largent will keep an on eye on the Houston duo "W -v c got a lot of guys w ho can make the plays." Hill said "W hen we're In our red' offense, you can't stop us all" Houston’s "red" offense is a fourreceiver lormatlon that usually Includes Hill. Glvlns. riMikle Curtis Duncan and Willie Drewrcy. All arc sjR-edy. quick, and tough to stop. Hill Is the veteran ot the group lie led NFL receivers with six lOO-plus yard games In I9H7 and llnlshed Ihc regular season w ith 989 y a r d s and s|.\ touchdowns. He has 3.270 yards over the past three seasons, the most ol any AFC w ide receiver He cattle to Ihc Oilers III a Irade with Ihr b is Angeles Ranis m 1984 and Is one of only six Oilers with playoff ex|ierience. Glvlns. who s|M-aks to die media but prefers not lo Im- quoted during Ihc week, llnlshed fourth In the AFC with 933 yards on 53 catches anil six touchdowns Together, they had an NFL-hlgh 1.922 y a rils o n 102 c a t c h e s a it d I 2 tout htluwnx. PLAYOFF NOTEBOOK NEW O R LE A N S ( U l ’ll - Mayors Sidney Barthclemy of New Orleans and Donald Fraser of Minneapolis have placeil a wager on Sunday's N FC wildcard game In-tween the New O r­ leans Saints and Ihc Minnesota Vikings II Ihc Vikings win in the Superdome. Burlhclcmy has arranged for Fraser to ride akhird a special Viking llo.il In the Eiulymlnn parade in mid February dur ing Mardl Gras. A Saints' victory would cnlllle Darthclciny to a case of Wheat Ics. Ihc favorite breakfast cereal of kisckill's world champions, the Minnesota Twins. Additionally, Fraser has agreed to work III a Saints Jersey all day Monday If New Orleans wins. "We re uni just looking forward lo eating I lit* breaklasi ol chaiii|ilnns on Monday m orning." Barthclemy said "We re liMiking forward to eating their lunch on Sunday afternoon." H O U S T O N ( I l l 'l l H o u s to n quurterkick Warren M immi says commenlx made hv Seattle linebacker Brian Bosworth questioning Ills toughness were |usi "rookie statements." B o sw o rth broke a sell-Inijioaed deadline Wednesday when lie sjiokc altoui Moon Houston and Seattle jilay Sunday in the AFC wildcard playoff game. "We have to slop the running game llrsi and put some pressure on Warren, pul some hits on him and rile him up a till, and i i i .i v I m- lie'll get scared a little bit." Bosworth said. Spivey: Sanford's Karate Kid Seminole High Senior Takes Florida 15-17 Championship Special to th e Herald Hear the word "Karalc" and you think of living kicks and breaking bricks. You might also remember Ralph Macchlo stan­ ding on one leg. In the final fight scenes of the movie Karate KUl. overcoming adversity, defeating evil, and proving himself. Great entertainment, but not much reality. Or is there? Ask B ill S p iv e y J r . , a 17-year-old senior at Scmlnolc Hlgh. lie's the champion of Florida In the fighting category of the 15 to 17 year old brown and black belts. In 1987. Bill fought In 22 tournaments ucross the state, much like what wus shown In the Ka rate K ill "Except, we all wore the man­ datory mouthguards, protective cups, and headgear, gloves and footpads made of thick foam." Overcoming adversity? "Well, when I moved back to Sanford in August, so I could have m y senior year at Seminole High School. I went from 'Do or Die. all or nothing. 5 lo 7 nights a week of trainin g under m y father.' to a situation where I had lo seek mil different karate schools. Iioplttg to do enough s|t.irring dial I could al least maintain my timing. At that lime. I was ahead In the point standings with alMiut '/« of the season left. By the lime I found a Karate school that specialized In tournament-style fighting. I hud blow n a 12 -point lead and was 3 points behind, with only two events dial counted loward die state championshi|) left in the year!" "The closest tiling to evil that I defeated lute in the season, was a tram from Miami who. It seemed, had a goal lo see that one of their llgltlcrs won the state title, and lo get and keep my face out of the picture. It didn't quite work: I won It anyway." "What I proved was that It Is amazing what you can do when you have to. At that last tourney in Orlando, the only way I could be state champion was to win three matches and then defeat the number one rated fighter. Mark Dlcarlo. In the final fight. Dlcarlo only had to cont|M-te In one match, because of his top ranking. And. that was die only one he had to win In order to become champion. But. I did my best and it was giMMl enough lo win." It all started for Bill J r . In June of 1986. when he moved lo Ridge Manor (about. 45 tulles Northeast of Tanijta. on IIwy. 50). lo live with Ills lulhei and train under him lo become a black bell. Before leaving San­ ford. Bill studied karate willi various schools, reaching a high level of green belt. Young S p ivey passed his brown Im-Ii test about a month after starting a 5 to 7 nights aweek training program where Bill Jr. would work out al each of the four different clubs where Ills father taught. Splvt-y discovered quickly that If he was to attain his goal, he would have lo remember two key words: de­ dication and sacrifice. "There was NO time for a social life. I lost three jobs. I had to put off school activities and sports (Bill was voted 'm ost Im proved player' us u sophomore on the J .V . SIIS soccer team, and wauled lo play oil Ihc Hernando High varsity team In B ro o k s v ille .) My dud said "there's no such tiling as a black Im-Ii In soccer. But. If you find one. wear It! Because It will be Ihc only one you'll ever have! That was that. And homework! That was dune before my workouts or after. Never Instead tif. I had lo have 50 classes every three months, or no black Im-Ii test. He pushed me like a drill Inslruclor. But It was all worth It." In March, after ten months of Intensive training. Hill |Kisscd Ills black Im-Ii test. He set a Florida American Karalc Federa­ tion record for highest score on a black Im-Ii test. Out ol ;I08 grades given. Bill .Jr. had 993, Judged at giMMl. excellent, or perfect. Hr also set a record for Ihc most number of perfect scores. On the black belt test. Bill had to demonstrate every hliM-k. kick, and punch (both moving and stallonaryl that he had Im-cii taught. He also jM-rfoimed nine traditional katas, two American style training forms, and eight weapons forms. He had lo spar with four different black fails for a two-minute round, with a onc-mlnutc rest between founds, and a 60 second round against A L L FOUR black bells at one time. "I don't know who was luqipiei when I jiut oil that black licit, me or m v dad. I lliluk It was him ." Bill Spivey Sr.. Is a 40-ycar-old native of Sanford who graduated class of '65 from Seminole High School. In 1977 he transferred to the Tampa division of WinnDixie where he is a |>rnduce manager In Dade City. He has 22 years experience In karalc. a 2nd degree black bolt In Chlto-Rvu Karalc (awarded lo him by Fred Kellcvl. and a 5lh degree black See KARATE. Page 4B Bill Spivey Jr. poses with four of the trophies he has won en route to the Florida championship in 15 to 17 age division among brown and black belts. �!• — Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Jan.J, ttM S e m in o le C o u n t y ’8 7 , N o b o d y D id It continuing to excel. • Seminole H ig h 's Martin. Webster and Michelle Pearson had a super summer as they traveled to Provo. Utah and B rig h a m Y o u n g U n iv e rs ity where all three claimed National Junior Olympic championships. Webster and Pearson In the hurdles and Martin in the 800 meters. • Lyman High’s Robin Rogers established himself as one of the top 10.000 meter runners In the nation. He ran the top time by any high school performer for that distance In '87. ■ jC k riim u r h r w S p o rts M it e r F o r the past few ye a rs. Seminole County has been on a steady progression toward pro­ minence on the state high school athletic scene. In 1987. that progression reached Its pinnacle as the county not only made It to state p ro m in e n c e , b u t stole the spotlight. No one did It better than Seminole County In ‘87. Th e powerhouse ot Central Florida sports was no doubt Seminole County as the six teams combined for 13 district cha m pionships, nine region titles, four section crowns, four state runnerups and two state championships. Th e county also Fw! four Individual stale cham­ pions and a number of athletes who excelled at the national level. Here Is a look at some of the highlights of the year In sports. 1987: _________ FALL worm T h e year started out with three Lake Mary High teams winning district championships Including boys soccer, girls basketball and wrestling. • Th e Lake Mary boys soccer team fought past county rival Lym an for the district champi­ onship. then downed Winter Park for the region crown and routed Melbourne for the section title and a berth tn the Class 4A State Tournament. It was the first ever state berth for coach Larry McCorkle s team and the ; Rams also hosted the state •tournament which gave the rest ;of the state a chance to sec the class act Seminole County soc|cer puts on. In the state semlfl; nals. Lake Mary upset heavily j favored Miami Killian. In the •finals. Tampa Lcto pulled the 1victory In overtime as the Rams •finished as state runnerup. • Th e Lake Mary t wrestling team continued Its dominance of Central Florida by cruising to district and region champion­ ships for the fourth year In a row. • The girls basketball team was ranked second in the slate most of the year but later had to forfeit 22 victories when Swed­ ish cxchancc student and point guard Gabby Olden was ruled Ineligible. Lake Mary went on to defeat DcLand In the district championship but lost to even­ tual stutc champion Winter Park \*t the regional?*. • A lso d u rin g the w in te r sports. Seminole High senior T ra c y T u r n e r closed oul a brilliant career by winning the state championship In wrestling. Turner had missed out on a shot at a state title because of Injuries the past two seasons. ........ . ............... ......................... ............ ................. % , . . -la.-** -r* ~ M*r*MMM*>h? Itmmi »!•**•* la k * Brantlay'i Marionn* Rodriguez dives to keep a ball in play during Class 4A State Tournament action. > li 4{ A ft . Seminole High's National Junior Olympic champions (Irom left), Michelle Pearson, Dorchelle Webster and Shownda M artin. SW U N G Once again Seminole County shined during the spring months as Seminole H igh’s girls irack team continued to build Its dynasty and Lake Brantley's softball team put the county on the map In that sport. • T h e Seminole girls track team of coach Emory Blake ran to its second consecutive Class 4A State Championship. Senior Dorchelle Webster was Individu­ al champion In the 330 hurdles while the 440 relay team of Ramona Jamison, Tosha Wynn. L a S h o n C a s h a nd A d ria n Hillsman look first place as did the mile relay team of Yolanda Baker. Webster. Hillsman and Shownda Martin (the learn ran the fastest lime In the nation). Martin also placed second In both the mile and H80. Seminole has most of Its members re­ turning for 1988 where It will compete In Class 3A and look for a third consecutive slate title. • After collecting the stutc track title, the Seminole girls traveled to Boca Raton and wrapped up the season by taking the Slate Heptathlon title. The B e t t e r N*r*W BSuts O r T t « m , V in o n t Lake Mary forwar Ernie Broennle advances the ball. team ol Webster. Marlin and Hillsman broke tbc Heptathlon reign of Glades Central. • Oviedo High senior Kelly Price reached her goal of an individual stale championship In track and field. Price, who had fourth and second place finishes Ihc previous two years In die 330 hurdles, surprised the rest of Ihc field by winning the long Jump at the 87 Class 3A State Meet with a leap of 19-1. • Lake Brantley High senior Pucky Chambers concluded an excellent season by winning the state championship In the shot put ut the Class 4 A meet. • The Luke Brantley softball leant Journeyed farther than any Seminole County stpuul had before. The Lady Patriots won the district title for the second year In a row. then took their first region crown and added the section championship for a berth ill the Class 4A Stale Tourna­ ment. Lake Brantley hoslcd the tournament ami defeated Cooper City In the semifinals before b e in g U e frutcd by T a m p a Gaither In the championship. T h e Lady Patriots were re­ membered most for their ability IEM INOLE COUNTY CHAMPION* Sem inole lootbail Dittricl Tiltot Ml) Lake H o a ell gift* tro** country L**» Mar r gif I* batkttball W et ken Title* 1*1 U k t M a , bo,i wxetr LattM ary *r«ttling L ake M ary to y * M eter Sammolagirli track l a k e B ra n lle y M ltb a il S»m,rvol« boyl If at A L aka Branllay vollavball Sem inole tnolball 0»i»dobavrbail Hale Ruiuwrub 14) Laka Brwilluy Hllball Oyitdogirl* tvnnll Lake Mar y bo, * cotter Laka Hrantlay vol lay ball Laka Branllay ultbeli Oviatfo vollayball Laka Branllay volleyball Saminola loolbail Laka Brantley girl* dim m ing Laka Mary loolbail State Cham yion ID Laka Howall girlk iro** counlr y Seminole girl* track Seminole heptathlon ■agwn Tittat 1*1 Laka Mary boyi w e a r H ate Individual Cham pion* la) LakaMary amllirtg Trqy Turner, Seminole «re*Ming Semlnolugirl* track Dorchelle Web*ler. Seminole girl* track Saminola boy* Irack Kelly Price Ovedogirl* track Lake Brantley loltball Bulky Chamber*. Lake Brantley boy* L ake Branllay rollayball Irack Onedo volleyball to come bark Irom any delicti. Th e y rallied from a six-run deficit with seven runs In the seventh inning in the region game against Orlando Boone, thi'i) scored twice In the Ixittom of the seventh to heal Merritt Island In the section and also rallied from behind In the lust Inning against Cooper City. Shortstop Tracy Brandenburg and pitcher Kim Robinson were First Team All-Stale selections. • Oviedo High's liuvball leant claim ed Its second district championship In a row hut was opened hv Ocala Forest In the region pluyotf. Oviedo outfielder M ark M e rch a n t was later selected second overall by ihc I'lltsliurgll Pirates In Major League Baseball's draft. SUM M ER The high schools were on break but that didn't stop Seminole County athletes from Th e Autumn months have not been the most productive tn the past Tor Ihr county but that certainly was not true In '87. In fart, the county practically ruled the state athletic scene this past Autumn. • Seminole H ig h 's football team, wntch bad not won a district lltlr since '81. took 4A-7 bv storm and wrnt undefeated In tbc district. Semlnnir then went on a lute-season roll with victo­ ries over L’lass 5 A foes Lyman. Lake Howell and DcLand. The 'Noles I lien opened Ihr slate playoffs with a victory over Lund O' Lukes, thru ripped Satellite In Ihr region championship The Tribe wrnl on lo thr Class -1A semifinals w hrrr it was upended by eventual state champion Tallahassee Godhy It was thr farthest Seminole had ever gone In thr football playoffs and was only the second time a county Irani had reached the semifinals Senior quarterback Jell Blake and senior linebacker Fairme "Suekmun" Lewis were Second Team All-State Selections • L a k e B r a n t l e y H i g h ’s volleyball team made one of the quickest turn arounds lit history. Alter going 5-15 the previous year, the latdy Patriots compiled u 24-8 record In ‘87 th.it In eluded district, region and sec­ tion titles and second place m the state In Class -IA ('nut li Stephanie Glance’s team de­ feated iv i-in d In the district, then upset favored Orlando Evans in the region anil knocked oil slate jxiwrr Merritt Island In tile second The State Tourna­ ment was held at Lakr Brantley anti the |-idv Patriots drlcatrd Choctawhalrhre In the srnilllrials before losing to Miami Sunset In the finals • Oviedo H ig h ’s volleyball, team won Us second consei olive Seminole Athletic Conference li tie, then went on to claim district and region crowns lM-|ort* flowing out io 1-mil O' l-ikes lor the second year In a row In the section m.ilch Oviedo compiled .1 23 3 re* ortl anti has a two-yeat record of 49 li. • Lake Mary High won tlx second consecutive District 4A-4 liMitball title anti won It In a three-way playoll over DcLand and l-ikc Howell The Ranis t h e n lo s t to p o w e r ( u I Jat ksonvllle Sandalwood In ih< regional • L a k e B r a n t l e y 's g ir ls swimming learn look second In the stale In Class 4A lor ihr second year In a row The Lady P a tr io t s w ere le d by the spectacular performances ol Christy Bridgewater. Kristen Pauley. M.mtla Davis. Lisa Muon. J e n n H e r M oon a nd Dan I Olinsman. • In truss c o u n try . Lake Howell's girls won district and region crowns before finishing sixth at state, l-ike Mary's girls had their lies! Ilnish ever with a lllih while Lym an's buys also took fliih Lyman High's Teddy Mitt lu ll and Nick Kadkrwlcii I unshed second anti I bird, re­ spectively, In lhe Individual race. Radkewfch and Mitchell went on to qualify for the Kinney National Cross Country Cham ­ pionships held m December at San Diego. H*f «M H u S * by Tam my V lM H l Lake Brantley's Tracy Brandenburg forces Cooper City's Lori Lento in Class 4A State Sottball Tournam ent action. Th e Lady Patriots staged three com e-trom behind victories to make the state championship game where they dropped a 2-1 decision to Tam pa Gaither. Seminole High's football team celebrates another victory. The Trib e had its most successful season ever, reaching the state semitinals with victories over Land O' Lakes and Satellite. Tallahassee Godby, the Class 4A champions, knocked otf Seminole in the semitinals. �le— MT. Je e .». IM4-Q9 IdridrS HsrsW, fadsr#, FI. SCOREBOARD BBsucma w -m t.s u IB IS IS ■xMwTiw jm is Umh lw% is tons* forms. Torn iss w - m ss '• " V i ss is is •«■«*«» ss rs Mary t o * IS s on NS. f os MS. r o«n s ts u m inuns toon ss w - v h » rs is IS IS ss IIS If l»M&*1 IS t os sis ins issi Tom ms s - n t ss OtONH IS is »*»*♦ IS Oi i i i s s to n s* i m u s s ■■CNiRwiipta ■ - O I ss IS is is WrOgM IS IS ***1 IS liaamsiiaaissimiiMa w -m .1 ns tattSlM IIS IS IS tOaWlS IS IB O la . 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'i Sal d ® SANO w Vtm.1! ills isaaai rwmaalllllta HU NSSIMMSal Taaaai Ba> (MCI lawillll rt KvkqaFiXl U Lto * *a,i*M« MCWMC4* a-***#k %f»•**•! i » MCBMM WOllFMW i|« Cl II • rj 14 482 1 « <• m • 1>• m 9 >)• Oe*B« • • 70 4 m 4reM« M 1 III m * eeuee »s 4 at 1 (Map *1Q id t )J 1) a • Ur*<*d T tl Ml • SirferaCdbnatt **rfTTT*Hn-ur • L Ptl 61 0*41 II l MC Or*w II It d7 i| ’1 HI I) \e» *F«re II m 1 IP* 14tl d 19 lene*e»Ai 1H BR 11*1 PeoMCMnaa 14 loften B ft Bl P»*e* • « U3 ) We»^e n t) id 4 Ndi 4 tl a 11 I* ( Often 1II OK 11*1 CoB* W 1B ••tt Rrdet i lew* V. »w* vlAC.gpen* d i Ret M O S K S A C IN O Nolton Batar Hunt, who will Mil mottot hi* thoroughbrad holding* in a ditportal ta * at Kao no Iand noil wootond. ha* boon namod tho IM f Ecl.pto Award wmnor at tho nation * outttanding braodar Hunt pravloutly non ttw award in Itra and IMk ROAD R A L L Y Sta hundred car*, motorcyc** and truck* departed bolor* dawr. Friday on tha llrtl log ot ttw n day. /. WO m l* Pan* to Dakar rally COCCI R Liverpool mo rod c kner tp trip fngllth Loaguo till# with a i 0 victory over Coventry Liverpool hat W pomt*. 11 more than tor ond place Nottingham For 0*1 TRACK Rolando Vera ot Ecuador won ttw Lao litvettro Non Year » E vo footrace, completing the 1 1 m l* cour to In 41 minute* and 71 tecondt Marta Tenorio of Ecuador won ttw women * competition S P O R T S H A P P E N I N G S --------RALE BALL Altamonte Spring* L itt* League it rogit tvring children ego* a tl at Eattmont* Civic Canter on Jan * m e trom 10 00a m to 10 0p m All children m utt be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian Birth certificate end name end policy number ot health inturence it required For more information. pWeto can Marw Seidenladen League Provident, at k*» D m p*. •»ePe>n WhrBflMwi >N**il>(«i4iH |» • If* £■**••• fC**»»* r I f • Ne« o»»« «f CMJ fs I ■ ) • C+ l«l 4» W 1-^TM I l | « • * ! « If • * U >r~w»*o ( I f * 4 If" ■ A 1K E T B A L L . The annuel Knight* ot Col urnbut Free Throw Shooting Con levI will be held Saturday. Jan ♦ trom » a m to 11 noon at All Soul* Catholic School In Santoed Ttw competition it lor boy* end girl* age* II * 14 For more information contact Frank Joyce at JJf 0 FY7 be*kre*Gat*nl*e* Ilf « W<m i Un LACKTt I' *-sr‘*NfM l*kniMi»^>r4 %r* • l CB U lee* W»«e« >#• •t I I •m i in i tn i in leftover* left# •»»*•* OHftfti LMlNlWi l*»* tU'-Aral*•V* t l 4<rtli *0s«Bl l Hr ft r ' * i a* 1 1N9 Ifcwi timBOil atniitk (obiiiibci dm 1 l (1 7fti« 1 •• Deie* nee 1 •1 keeeMft«* f 11 1Itt UM4«p*«t 'Nerd 111 lr^»* i in lee#der. i ) ) dButpp 0t » e 4e '0«e -roe*•>i r*d iiM f r ’ tr i* i n *#•# HOCKEY I H O C K E Y i The Orlando Youth Hockey Attociatwn an nouncet that regivtralion lor ttw IfM tee ton will bo held at * N p m Tuetdey. Jen 1. ItW at ttw Orlando Ice Skating Peiaca. JI7J YY Colonial Or I Ml M l Orlando Ttw llrtl ice lime will immdieWty following at f JO p m Rag**ration i* open to youth*, trom beginner level through advanced, up to age 1/ For further information call Gearge Gar fide at (Mlltwobaa SOF TB A L L The City ol Cevteiberry Perk* end Recreation Department end the Cetvelberry VeWrent Club. Inc . men* voltbeli Warn are attending an Invitation to area man* 10 year* and over vottbell teem* to toko pert in a toffbell tournament on Jan *1 0 tree further intofmahon and entry application* are available by calling I he Perk* end Hecretetinn Oepl at 11011 Oil 1111. Eat 740 AM game* will tie played at Secret Lake. 1700 Ivey Roedl and Wir| IK* Mark David Blvd I Parktm Cattelberry CawekH Caean niu tormCkvaaa d l 7 Pn 61 64 11 tft 1 4 <d 2S IS II 1 tt •24lit \♦ IftF) 14 tf 1 1 IB '41 7#r*d IS |t 2 ■ n 42 Cm #* dw*ese*# 11 It 1 11 •21>4fl drBOmep n n 1 w d «d Cdfrv 14*iR*r 21 12 1 l« • m *4 tl * tt *14 d rkVOur** t> 21 s H *B m «4t ii n 2# 1 IB **RB •Bn CiNfW t Pftlrtcl Du'un • 1 I Bi 61 Cl S» ’«<««*) It 14 I I* *|7 Ijl rnOen irveit •auugwi 1 » ihHurgF 1 btvr«*i l oeawv J c W i'J a w I U p * t e—arw a#aeumghn B | v K -W u rry N t wanenv I ttp u Sew Jv*iff W. f u , F ««"vd f M « r ' » » v i Be* UTiO«4lNO(HHUMI p* t*r< P *•**»*• Bes*«r* n» i r r « d0f**4* Her**! B,H«« I it i it tn>a »• »• • d 'll ’R 4 It I It n II II II I * tB tt ti o t u <a’*i n « BU '# t; tl 0 t) ti Tw o month* of playing with the Los Angeles Clippers has one of basketball's blggrst winners talking like a loser. The Clippers lost their flflh straight game Friday night, fall­ ing to the hosl New York Knlcks 115-96. Only four NBA trams have worse rrrords than the Clippers this season. For rookie forward Reggie Williams, who rarely tasted de­ feat at Baltimore's Dunbar High S r h o o l and In c o lle g e at Georgetown, the season has hern difficult. H r made Just 2 of 15 shots against the Knlcks. finishing with seven points. "You have no Idea how hard It has been for me," Williams said. "I've won on every level since I was eight years old. This Is a big adjustment, a really big ad­ ju s tm e n t. W ith hard w o rk maybe this tram can come through." While thr Clippers are strug­ gling. the Knlcks are playing their best basketball of the season. New York has won two straight games, tying their longest winning streak nf the year. K e n n y W a lk e r tie d h t s season-high with 25 points and Gerald Wilkins addrd 20 points and 10 assists (or New York. Tatrlrk Kwtng had IH points and 12 rebounds and Mark Jackson dished out a game-high 13 assists. Walker, taxied by New York fans earlier In I lie season when tie was mlrrd In a shooting slump, wus 7 of 12 from the flixir and made I I of 14 free throws. The second-year forward has played well since being removed from Ihe starling lineup. H r struck for 25 points Tursduy nlght In a victory over fort land. "I can provide the team fire­ power off the bench and give the tram spark." he said. "I want teams to worry about me coming f O O T IA L L Sta poop* woro hurt at tha annual Tourna mont ot Roto* Poradt in Patadana. C ant, including two parada workor* who wora ttruch by a float and tour tpoctatort m| urad by a charging horao p*— f*4 Be ttn Bedfe Bre lent* •u M iu •14 iu <ato in *n »ji iu it) >B mi ta n a»(FadVaneevm inpw hr i r e - i r V ' W i t B p Cagwidl' lav* I Hp"» Weave at Lai Angeev I H | F SOCCER G y m n a s t ic s (7.60). Tw o third place finishes In Ihe floor exercises (8.75) and the rings (6.90) added with a fourth In the parallel bars (6.55) aided to his lop five finish. Adlst completed the day with an all-around total of 43.55. Brown was Ihe In Ihe oldest competitor to place in Ihe top five for B row n's G ym nastic C e n tra l. T h e T r i n i t y Prep finished fourth In the meet that had seven states participating with 104 total competitors. Brown finished with an allaround score of 45.80 with a first place finish In Ihe uneven bars with a 7.60 performance. A second place finish In the •hi a i v SI 7ee• 4 1 •leetder* 1 11 1 l»*^* | 1 1ft leseHewe 22•2 l4MpB*«1 1 2 t 21 Oeierd 11 1) 0««dft Se-« *>©e •l 1 l TenAftyt■*UB» M •22 121 412 IH 111 lit )#• DKire at lew-new laaattariarirwan . aavhcff r.F il-r'n B e e k e t b a ll off the bench. I like m y situa­ tion." Said Knlcks Coach Rick Plttno: "As a starter hr was getting two fouls right away every time and really pressing. Nou when we get all the early fouls nut of the way. we put him In." M ike W o o d so n s co re d a g a m e -h ig h 36 p o in ts a nd Michael Cage grabbed a game- high 15 rebounds lor the Clippets. Leading 81-76 entering the final period. New York opened the quarter with a 9-4 run. Walker began the dash with a pair of free throws and Green capped the spurt with a Jumper. Lc« Angeles came no cloaer than five points the rest of the way. New York scored the final eight points of the game. "We re running out of gas In the fourth quarter." Clippers Coach Gene Shue said. $5^ ijR A N D O * S A T . & S U N . J A N U A R Y 9th & 10th 10 A .M . T O 7 P .M . E A S T S ID E G O L F D R I V I N G R A N G E (U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T ) JUNCTION OF 46 ft 415 CAMERON ROAD - SANFORD - FOLLOW SIGNS ( 306) 322-3171 FREE PROFESSIONAL G O LF INSTRUCTION (B V T M Q M M A T - N EW DRIVING M ATS A S W PRACTICE BAND TRAP 1 1- ----- r— { y L .m f 0 ~ v n m ___ North 17 92____ 4,1 unsnt m m u m m L o s e w e ig h t IININOCt iTeilTlCCOatltlNCI QtrH 7e*ei k.4Ml’V*ry Left#Meee> Lee#derf lr«*ep TOM OtijBi (>••#•• d k T 6ft 4A • 1 - tlftt 1 • l III l •ft lt)l S 1itt l#« l • 4 r# 4 •4t in s • s in KniMktn y o u T l fe e l b e tte r , Sewawe ai Oaiane lr"4nSlaaa*Urr Laae Pannay a*laaa tween A I no extra charge to our custom ers. V A L E N C IA , L A K E SU M TER, & B R E V A R D C o m m un ity C o lle g e s will receive all proceeds (or T u esd ay’s program. NIGHTLY PERFORMANCE 7:30 P.M. (Except Sun.) MATINEES: MON., WED. & SAT. 1:00 P.M. Visa our two-cllmsts controllsd dubhousst for your fin# dining and #nt#rtslnm#n! pleasure! a n d lo o k i t W e’re so sure the HCA Personal Health Program on Weight Management will help ycju become slimmer ana stay that way, we’re offering an in­ troductory session free. It’s your chance to see a sampling of our proven weight loss techniques without cost or obligation. The HCA Weight Management Program treats the root causes of overeating and being overweight, not just the symptoms. It replaces pills, fad diets and other short-term solu­ tions with a step-by-step weight man­ agement method bases on sound SANFORD-ORUUIDOKENNELCLUB medical and behavioral research. This program will help you learn how to change your lifestyle and eating habits. It’s proven to be one o f the most successful programs of its kind anywhere. T o find out more about the HCA Weight Management Program and the free introductory session, please call us at the number listed below. fU m 3 2 1 -4 5 0 0 , € 6 0 4 4 4 1 Free introductory seftion: Jan. 11 « 13 trom 7-8 P.M. Coarse: DATES: Clubhouse Reservations 831-1600 North of Ortando, Just off Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Road, Longwood Sorry, No On# Under I I pommel horse w ith a 8.30 showing. Fourth place flnlthcs In both the floor exercises (8.25) and tings (7.20) and a sixth place effort on the parallel bars (6.45) boosted Brown along. Todd Strada of Longwood. who Is onlv nine years old. finished l l t h overall In the 10-12 ngc group highlighted hv a first place finish In the rings (5.60) and a second place show­ ing In the parallel bars (6.00). Tw o fifth place showing In the floor exercises (7.1S) and the high bar (3.75) contributed In Strada's all-around total ot 28.55. Florida finished first tn thr contest with a total of 268.45 points. North Carolina was Ihr runner-up with 252.45 points. Georgia followed In third with a total of 249.05. UMiaOLl 41*1»I{ coot I UNCI hwiayiGaawv QuaCe< at »."• « « t ' Oavelatampag.iugr' C< parr a*C*cega »gt" A n th ony Sim s of Orlando came away with a second place finish overall an Mike Adlnt of Winter Park and Don Brown of Maitland walked away w ith fourth place finishes In the regional gymnastics A ll-S tar meet held at fjike Brantlrv High School. Sims, a third grader, placed well In every event which In­ cluded floor exercises, rings, vault, parallel bars and high bar. Sim s finished with an Im ­ pressive score of 53.00 In the all umund to take the runner up slot. Adlst. a freshman at Winter Park High, finished fourth In the 13-15 division highlighted by a first place finishes In I he vault 19.10) and the u n rvrn bars Ualted Prate lateraatieaat ■ S I M I T S A L L i MsasuatW’i Tony SaaSa* auOarad facial •acar'‘tana, a ccncuulon and a tracturaS firm rife in a car acctSant Th* a foot 1 aanier forward a a i atpaeWS to mlaa ma Warrior*’ gam# Sunday a* Kantat StaW Funaral aarvica* tor Marti Knight, mothar of In # ana Caach Safe Knight wort Khodulod tor Saturday Knight dOd at har homo In Orrvilla. Ohio. Thuriday S h o w atM MTOMi BASlimU ASSOC ■y Mark Blythe Herald Sparts Writer Knicks Knock O ff Clippers SPORTS DIGEST B A S K ETB A LL On it He\rnfdft24 Ts-BB'J IIM * t«K V TB C M N tq u * . AMONG M C C K S N O B P »v IT USUALLY M S U U T » PROW P I R R O P I i — > M IT T IN O S A N O IN S T B A D irmBOil A7m|!K COBHMHO KB f« 4 ifn Gere* (*•***# F i J A IA L A I 4414141 Bfrleaplomi frBet BpTtAewh I* ) P«»-* N*tr« j a id ib • I<|4fm id ib 1 « Fk<Y/t IB Onnao kiiim* iim m i •>atr•«, aa SrVMSSSWSMTMNS ISS toM SWss V«SS «M lOfMi D UCUSISMS ISS i •ifttidd. Pitiiam. Tusuma tHi-v*i no 4 ■»•*» <«R id id 4 C«*>t IB IB > HfmCmKW Id 0 I99J i t 9194) *« T 144ft «1 • 00*4*4MMO DK-t-XI n 14 >n > »* no Id IB I DM*, IB IB • *«•■*• Id OdttPd. POD MB V1)Ml I«1• PXftl'Irflltttd Cerryeef* MMI IB 111 ■ >« 1 A( §*fee*141 14 Id ) b 1 J» BiNiHepe Id Id 1 4mi Ire id Qlli) lilt Pi)HUB 711411144B t it 4i4t t'l a A-ini. a*074/11 00o ii mo 1 a*eAr*age Sims Takes 2nd At All -Star Meet Ploy B*tor Golf with JACK NICKIAUS DOGS J t Central Florida f H i i l R t g i o n a l Hospital 17-92 On lahR Monro*. Sanford M o nt. 4 Wfedfe. Jan. I I . 20. 25. 27 TIM E: 7:30 ■9 0 0 P.M. M A IN TE N A N C E SESSIO NS: F*t>. 3. 10. 17. 2 4 . Mar. 3 TIME: 7 1 P.M. PLACE: Can toil Florida Rational Hoipllal �•• 48-toeeldrd HtfiW. MMird. Ft.________ fcwfry, J«h. 1,1W McManus, FSU Air Out Fiesta Bowl Victory T E M P E . Arlz. (UP!) — Nervousness appears to benefit Danny McManus. T h e Florida Stale quarterback fought off pre-game Jitters and an uncomfortable feeling with the ofTenae Friday to throw three touchdown passes. Including a 15-yarder to Ronald Lewis with 3:07 left, as the third-ranked Semlnoles took a 3 1-28 victory over No. 5 Nebraska. "I never really felt comfortable out there." said McManus. However. he felt comfortable enough to set Fiesta Bowl records with 375 yards passing and 51 attempts. He completed 28 passes on the day. McManus, named the game's most valuable offensive player, said he felt responsible for the team's performance In the Fiesta Bowl, creating extra pressure. "Being in a Jan. I bowl made me very nervous, probably more than anybody else out there." McManus said. He made the difference for Florida State by completing 9 of his last 11 passes In the first half as Florida Stale scored 21 straight points, and hit 9 of 14 passes In the fourth quarter to lead a comeback from a 28-24 deficit. "H e's a streak shooter." Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden said of McManus. "He got on a hot streak at the right time." But Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said he wasn't surprised by McManus' performance. "D a n n y McManus completed close to 60 percent all season, so what he did today was no surprise." Osborne said. Nebraska lost a chance to win the game with about two minutes left when a 57-yard pass from Steve Taylor to Morgan Gregory that took the Comhuskers to the Seminole 2 was called back because of an Illegal-formation penalty. Four ...C itru s C M tiaaad tn m 18 to hand the ball off there was some kind of foul-up. But It was not Just our doing. Clemson got some penetration." Penn State tied the score 7-7 on a 39-yard pass from Matt Knlzner to Michael Alexander before Clemson look a 14-7 halftime lead on Johnson's 6yard run. The Nlttany Lions took the second half klckofT and cut the lead to 14-10 on a 27-yard field goal by Ertc Etze but Clemson took u 21-10 advantage on Its next possession as Johnson scored from 1 yard out! Penn State had a chance to get back In the game, driving from Its own 23 to the Clemson 6 but Knlzner's pass Into the end zone wus Intercepted by linebacker Dorian Murlable. who returned the ball 46 yards. "I got underneath the tight end und the quurterback threw kind of u bad pass." Marlable said. Added Putemo. “ lie shouldn't have thrown It. He waited too long to throw the bull in there.” That was about It for Penn State as Clemson took a 28-10 lead on Allen's touchdown run with 12:38 left In the game and Henderson finished the scoring to cap an 80-yard, 10-play drive. “ I think it was (our best game of the year)." summed up Ford. CLEMSON fiB A WINNER OR LANDO (UPI) - Clemson quarterback Rodney Williams can't run very well and his passing statistics are forgettable. Which does nothing lo explain why he keeps winning. No. 12 Clcmson's 35-10 victo­ ry over 19th ranked Penn State In the Florida Citrus Bowl Friday gave Williams a 22-8-2 record us a starter, trying him with Homer ...K a ra te Continued from 18 belt In American (open style) Karate. Spivey Sr. Is the chief In­ structor of the Florida American Karate Federation, and has promoted 14 black belts. Dad likes to say "There are only two different kinds of bells In karate; a black bell und a no-belt. And only one kind counts. Th e national average for stu­ dents who start a karate class and make It to black belt Is one In a thousand. The elder Spivey has dropped that average lo less than one In a hundred In his organization, over the last ten years. Five stale championships have been won by F.A .K .F. members In the last 7 years. Bill Sr. was the over-35 black belt fighting champion of Florida In 1984. Bill Jr.'s title Is the most recent one. In November of 1986. after winning a tournament. Bill's dad suggested trying for the state title the next year. He thought Bill would finish somewhere in the top five, thinking only of Im proving Ills son's fighting skills. T o finish at the top of the lop 5. Spivey J r. fought in 22 open events, linlshing In third or better IH times und winning eight. Of the 12 tourneys that counted toward the stale title. Bill placed In eight and won three. Five limes he fought in the adult division, scoring two wins anil two second places. "It was a leant effort. I would fight the fighters, and my dad would B ow l R oundup plays later. Taylor was called for Intentional grounding and an Illegal forward pass on consecutive plays. Leading 28-24. Nebraska was on Its way to Increasing Its lead with a 13-play march down the the Florida State 2. But Tyrcese Knox fumbled on a dive play, and the ball was recovered by Eric Hayes a| the Florida State 3. McManus then marched the Semlnoles 97 yards In I I plays, finding Lewis for the game-winner two plays after Dexter Carter had set Florida State back to the Nebraska 18 when he was flagged for kicking an Comhuaker. The Semlnoles outgalned Nebraska. 457 yards to 384. despite getting only 82 yards on the ground. Sammle Smith led Florida State rushers with 28 yards on 9 carries. Herb Gainer led Florida STate In receiving with live catches for 89 yards and two touchdowns. Taylor completed 7 of 14 passes for 142 yards and gained 73 more yards on 19 carries. Keith Jones led Nebraska In rushing with 82 yards on 16 carries. Comhusker defensive tackle Nell Smith was named the game's outstanding defensive player. Nebraska trailed 21-14 at halftime, but scored 14 points to hold the lead heading Into the fourth quarter. The Comhuskers took the second-half klckotT and went 77 yards on 7 plays, with Taylor scoring on a 2-yard dive. Taylor had completed a 48-yard pass to Tom Banderus to set up the score. Derek Schmidt kicked a 32-yard field goal to give Florida State a 24-21 lead, but the Comhuskers took advantage of a 5-yard punt by Kick Tuten to regain the lead when Knox scored on a 4-yard run with 40 seconds left In the third quarter. McManus hit Gainer on scoring passes of 10 and 25 yards and Daync Williams scored on a 4-yard run as the Semlnoles overcame a 14-0 deficit. Schmidt missed a 43-yard field goal early In the second quarter, but a Delon Sanders Interception set up Florida State's first score when McManus found Gainer from 10 yards out. Nebraska drove Into Florida State territory on Its next possession, but Taylor fumbled at the Florida State 25 and Seminole linebacker Paul McGowan recovered. The Semlnoles then went 75 yards in six plays, with McManus hitting consecutive posses of 17 yards to Carter. 14 yards to Bennett and 14 yards to Carter before Williams scored. Flo rid a State drove again on Its next possession, with McManus hitting on a 14-yard pass to Bennett and IB-yard pass to Lewis before Gainer snared a 25-yard pass between two Nebraska defenders at the goal line with 44 seconds left In the half. Nebraska used two turnovers to stop Florida State drives and two long punt returns In Jumping nut to a quick lead. The Semlnoles look the opening drive as far as the Nebraska 43-yard line, but Williams fumbled fallowing a pass from McManus urd It was recovered by Nebraska's Jeff Tomjack. Following an exchange of possessions. Klchurd Hell set up the first score of the game with u 27-yard punt return to give Nebraska the ball at the Florida State 19. Three plays later. Jones scampered over from three yards out. M kfelfUl t U U ................................................... 37 •M th o n i Cal ............................................... IS PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) - Michigan Slate had little trouble beating Southern Cal on Labor Day. New Year's Day. however, has been a notorious day of distress for the recent champions of the Big Ten. The No. 8 Spartans, who drfratrd the Trojans 27-13 at East Lansing. Mich.. In the seasonopener for both schools, come to the 74th Rose Howl seeking to rnd their conference's Jan . I Jinx. The Pacific-10 has won six straight Rose Howlsand 16of the last 18. "Our attitude Is this Is a new year, a new team." said Michigan State Coach George Perles, who as defensive coordinator of the Pittsburgh Steelcrs earned a Super Howl ring uftrr his last Rose Howl trip in 1980 •jrracMM............ ..................................................18 A ih tr a ................................................................. 18 At New Orleans, Win Lyle's 30-yard field goal with one second left lifted Auburn Into a tie. Lyle and T im Vesting of Syracuse each kicked three field goals In the first lie In the 54-yeur history of the Sugar Bowl. The draw ended Syracuse's bid for Its first perfrcl reason since 1959. Syracuse finished 11-0-1. Ti i u A M .................................................. ........ 85 Natrt Du m ......................................................... 10 At Dallas. T f i by flanker T o n y Thompson and running hack Lurry Horton In the final two minutes of the flrsl half pro|iellrd Texas AAM. The Aggies turned three Notre Dame turnovers Into T D s and so frustrated Helsinan Trophy winner T u n Brown that he sprinted across the field to tackle Trxas AAM's Warren Ikirhorst alter Harhorst had stopped him on a klckoll return midway through the fourth quarter. ...Orange In a driving rain. Three plays lalrr. Walsh beat a strong safety Witz by finding Irvin beyond All-American free safety Rickey Dixon for a touchdown anil a 17-7 lead W h ile J o h n s o n w i l l be a p p la u d e d for Ills t o u g h fourth down call. Switzer may have to live with second-guesses for the one he made. Despite luivlng the first rushing nllrnse In thr nation. Switzer decided against a f n u rth -a n d -l try midway through the fourth quarter at his 27. Jo rd a n as the w ln n ln g e a t quarterback In Clemson history. And the Junior has one more season to play. "Somebody wrote In and said I'm the wtnningest quarterback In Clemson history Just because I started more games than any­ body else." Williams said. "But It's a great honor." Williams averaged 1.3 yards per carry In an option offense this season. H r completed 86 of 185 passes for 1.272 yards and six touchdowns. It's easy to see why Penn State might not have been very Impressed with him entering the game. Williams completed 15 of 24 passes for 214 yards with no Interceptions against Penn State and was named the most valu­ able player of u bowl gume for the second straight season. He hit 12 of 19 passes for 135 yards and was also the MVP In last y e a r's G a to r Bowl as Clem son deleated Stanford 27-21. "That's not bad for a player wbo can't do much." Clemson Coach Danny Ford said. Penn State safety Marques Henderson admitted he was surprised by Williams' perfor­ mance. "V e ry." he said. "I knew he could throw but we've seen some games where he threw well und some others where he didn't throw that well. He was pretty hot today and did a good Job." Penn State Coach Joe Paterno Insisted It was no surprise to him. "I knew they could pass the ball." he said. "They're a onedimensional football learn when they want to be but they cun throw the football." Based on Williams' last game. Penn State could have been forgiven for not respecting him. Williams was a poor 7-for-21 for 91 yards with three Intercep­ tions as Clemson lost to South hard. II there ts such a thing us ecstasy, this Is It.” Miami won the 1983 national title by beating Nebraska 31-30 In a thrilling Orange Bowl. It was the last game coached at Miami by Howard Schnellenherger. who was replaced by Johnson. T h e So o n crs. 11 1. were shooting for a second national title In three years, and thr third In Coach Barry Switzer's 15-year SOONERS HUMBLED reign. The loss snapped the MIAMI (I ll’ll - The Oklahoma longest winning streak In thr Soonrrs. who exhibit modrstv c o u n try at 20 gam es and stopped Oklahoma's bid lor a atMiui as oftru as they throw a forward puss, were forced to record sixth national title. T h r indulge in In h Ii Friday night — a Soonrrs have lost Just th rrr limes In the last three seasons, sure sign they were l>ratrn "Our Inability lo move the all to the Hurricanes. Walsh succeeded where I OHO loottiall in the third quarter was the key." said Soonrrs Coach Helsman Trophy winner Vlnny Testaverde failed last year In Barry Switzer, who commended Miami's Fiesta Bowl loss to the Hurricanes kicking game and tlirtr third down conversion national champion I’rnn Stale Performing with almost flawless rate of nine for IH "W hen we poise beforr a crowd of 74.760. have to throw the fnoilMlI. we're Penn State ru n n in g b a ck L e ro y Th o m p s o n cuts u p fie ld In Walsh completed IH of :iO passes In trouble "We hud to play against a for 209 yards and had one |>ass S a tu rd a y 's C itru s B o w l a g a in st C le m so n . Th o m p s o n an d the great style of olfense tonight I'm Intercepted. N ltta n y L io n s c a m e out on the short e n d of a 35-10 score. B ru tto n . t h r H u r ric a n e s glad lor (Miami Coach) Jim m y Allen lo gain 105 yards on 11 versatile senior fullltui k. caught Johnson " Carolina 20-7. The Hurricanes have become nine passes for I02 yards I It"He didn't play well In his Iasi attempts. "Th e success we had on the made a stretching 6-yard recep­ the Soonrrs' annual nemesis, football game." Ford said. “ It wus Important for us to play well ground was due lo thr Job thr tion latr In thr third quarter handing Oklahom a Its only and get that game behind us and offensive line d id ." Johnson when Jo h n so n gambled on losses In each of the last three give him some confidence. He said. "It lell great lo help the fourlh-and-4 at the Oklahoma 29 seasons. should have u lot of confidence Irani out but you have lo give credit lo the offensive line They now." Williams said hi* throwing opened up the holes for us to run against I’rnn Stale opened up through." And Williams kepi them open the running game lor the Tigers, who got 2H5 of their 499 yards by making the Nlttany Lions give him a little reaper!. on the ground. Exciting 13 Games " W e kept th e ir defense guessing." he said. "They had to SPOI E ,e q W e 4 . Thu'S- F' ' - i S**' g sit buck beforr they could start reacting." And that allowed fullback Matinees Thu., s' $ Tracy Johnson lo gain HH yards on 18 carries, scoring three touchdowns, and tailback Terry light the olllctals." In karate competition. It is the custom for the black bells to help the promoters by serving as Judges In the various divisions. Spivey. Sr. sees It differently. "M y first responsibility Is to m y students' welfare, nut the suc­ cess of their tournaments." This philosophy has not won friends, in October, when Bill Jr. lost the point standings lead he had held since February, an official ref­ used to stop a rules violation In Bill J r .’s division, staling. *'l don't like you: you're a trou­ blemaker." But there was nothing the officials or the fighters could do lo derail the "Spivey Express" at the Hall of Fame Rurale Cham ­ pionships. held at the Omni Ballroom In Orlando. "I've never seen him (Bill Jr.) fight with so much aggressiveness and In­ tensity us he did that day. I think I underestimated his desire to win that title. The odds were against him. but he did every­ thing he had to do to win. He Just outclassed and outgunned everyone." B ill's first m atch of the quarterfinals, was a 3-0 win. done in less than half the two-mlnute round, lie used a front leg round kick to the head, a front kick to the body, and a rear leg round kick to the head lo score his three points. Ills next Ixiut was another threepoint win. won with a face punch, u head-high front leg round kick and a reverse punch to the body. In order to get lo DIcurlo. Spivey had lo get by Dicarlo's teammate. Justin Mackey, the No. 3 rated fighter. Bill not only out-fought Mackey, he outthought him. Spivey started his 3-0 victory by Jumping In to the air und throwing a sidekick at Mackey's face. Mackey leaned to thr side to avoid the kick und was slapped In the face with the bottom of Spivey's foot when he turned the side kick Into a hook kick while still In the air. Mackey then tried ducking under Bill's hook kick and was hit with a reverse punch to the lop of the head. Justin next tried running to stay out of the range of Bill's kicks, but he couldn't outrun Spivey's rear leg round kick to the head. The center Judge then asked BUI If he needed a rest before facing DIcurlo next. Ills reply wus un Intense "no. let's do It NOW!" It was "no contest." BUI scored first with his front leg round kick to Mark's head. DIcurlo evened the score with a side kick to Spivey's ribs. Mark, also tried to duck under Bill’s hook kick and was hit with a backflst before he could counterattack. Spivey then backed Dicarlo Inlo a cor­ ner and faked a rear leg round kick to Dicarlo's head. When Mark ducked to uvold the kick. BUI followed Ills head down und landed the kick In Dicarlo's face to win the match, the tourna­ ment. und the state champion­ ship. Immediately after the mutch, a student and instructor celebrat­ ed their victory. Seconds later, a son und father held each other In a long embrace. The only words spoken were. "Thanks, dud." That's all that was needed to lx* said. CeattaaedfroM 18 g How thru April 9, j Brought lo you By Ktn Rummol Can you guess which was the Iasi team to win the champion­ ship ol the National Football League 3 years in a row? Surpris­ ingly, no team has won the NFL title 3 straight years since the Green Bay Packers did it In 1965. 1966 and 1967. Bring This Ad For One FREE I Admission V t /M/W/MIMhJIB I ■ I l l f t \ « ••e Here's an amazing sports tact...Jack Nkklaus has had such a long, groat career In gotI that ha sat the record lor being BOTH the youngest man AND the oldest man aver to win the Masters...Nlcklaus was the youngest ever lo win the Masters when he won It In 1M3 at age 23— and he became the oldest lo win It when he finished first '•*the 1M4 Masters at age 46. • • a Here are a few eiamples of how times have changed in college football bowl games The atten­ dance for the llrst Orange Bowl game, played in 1935. was only 5.134.. .The first Gator Bowl, played in 1946. drew Just 7.362.. .And the price of a ticket to the 1920 Rose Bowl game was 65 cents! •• • I bet you didn't know...lhat Ken Rummel Chevrolet has a fine selection ol new cars and trucks and OK usad cars A trucks. Our servka department Is fully staHed with factory trained techni­ cians and ready lo serve you. No appointmanI nacaaaaryl 1988 Governors Cup Championships January 2 - 3 LATE M O D ELS 100 lap taature $5,000. to win I M IN I-S T O C K S 30 lap foaturo $500. to win B plus Street Stocks & Cyclones each night 8 M the nations top dWvars Including. N A S C A R driver K E N N Y S C H R A D E R LA RR Y MOORE B L L Y M O YER BU C K S M M O N S RO NNIE JOHNSON TU CK TR EN T H A M aid many mors I Saturday - Grandstands at 5:00 / Racing at 7:30 Sunday - Grandstands al 200 / Racing at 4:00 Loca te d 15 miles w est of D a yto n a o n H q h w a y 4 0 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 8 2 1 -7 8 0 0 (9 0 4 ) 9 6 5 - 4 4 0 2 / 2 5 5 - 2 2 4 3 �U f il W a tk t IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT IN U O FOR HMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CAS1 NO, i V-mt-CA t»0 CARDINAL INDUSTRIES M ORTGAGE COMPANY, an GMo corporation. flalnlift, V*. R IC K Y A. MORRIS. N O T K E O F SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN th a t. purauant la a Fina l Judqmanl dated December 22. I l l l , In C a n N u m b a r •7 ]7 U C A a »G . of Hia Circuit Court M Iba Elfhtaarith Judicial Dlttrtct Vi and lar Seminole County. Florida. In which CAR O IN A L IN O U S T R IE S M O R TG AG E COM PANY, an Ohio corporation. It tho Plalntilf and R ICK Y A MORRIS, a tingle man. It tho Oatarsdant, I will tall lo tho highest and batl bidder N r cath In tho lobby at tho watt door ot lha County Caurthouto m Sanford. Florida, at l l ; N a m on January 11. I N I lha taltowlnf datcribod property Ml forth In lha Final L o t 10. B lo c h la . DR EA M W O LD . SANFORD. FLORIDA, according to lha plal tharaot at racordad In Plal booh 1. Paget W and ft. Public Record! el Seminole County. Florida Oated thit Und day ol Oe camber, not (COURT SEA* 1* 5I D AVID N BERRIEN Clarh ol the Circuit Court By JarwE Jatawic At Dopuly Clarh Publlth Dec amber 17. If07. January ). Itot D EV 110 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT'~ FOR THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AHO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY case tea i* mac a at O IN I R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION G R EAT AMERICAN FED ERAL SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION P LA IN TIF F . »t OLIVE P E TTI WAGNER, at Truttoe.----------------AN UN KNOWN TEN A N T (SI. OLIVE P E T T I WAGNER. SEA GRAVES L T D . INC ,1'h/a BROWNIE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. INC .AGGRESSIVE AP PLIAN CESAN D FIN E FURN ITUR E. INC . DENNIS L SALVAGIO LINOAR WILLIAMSON ANGELO HALKIS. and BARBARA HALKIS.hit eite G AR FIELD SIMPSON. JIM M Y R TAYLOR JAOE R TAYLOR P E T E R O WAGNER. D EFEN D AN TS NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN purtuant lo an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure deled December II. IN I. entered in Civil Cate No laltsoCAO* ol the Circuit Court ol the E igh teenth Judicial Circuit in and lor Seminole County Florida •herein G REAT AMERICAN F E D E R A L S AV IN G S AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION plant m i l l , and O L IV E PE T Tl W A G N E R , at T ru ile e . ------------------ A N U N K N O W N TE N A N T IS l O LIVE P E T T I WAGNER. SEAGHAVCS LTD INC Mi a BROWNIE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE INC AG GRESSIVE APPLIANCES AND F IN E F U R N IT U R E INC DENNIS L SALVAGIO LINDA R W ILLIAM SON A N G E LO H A L K IS and B A R B A R A HALKIS hit •.!* G AR FIELD S IM P S O N JIM M Y W TAYLOR 1AOF R T AVI OR P E T E R O WAGNER ere del endenltm. I •ill Mil to lice highest end bee* bidder tor cash el the Wett front diwr ot the Seminole County Courthouw, in Sanford at II 00 0'tkKh lo 1 00 o clock on lha Jilh day ol January, Itta the following described properly as cel forth in said Final Judgment, to all lot 17 end the South >i ol Lot I* Block 11. S U B U R B A N HOMES, according to the plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book 5 Pages e0 and el. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County Florida DATED al Sanford Florida this llndday ot December leal (CIR CUIT COURT SEAL I DavidN Berrien CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminofo County F lor ida BY Jane E J eve* it Deputy Clerk Publish December 17. let! January], iftt DEV Ml IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AN D EO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 17 11*1 C A tt L DIVISION B AR N ETT BANK OF VOLUSIA COUNTY, a Florida banking corporation. Plveirsl.il. v* SAMGABBAI and ABRAHAM I TENZER Dalendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO Abraham I Tenier IMS York Avenue. Apt I L New York. NY 10021 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Ihel an action lo loreclosute a mortgage on the following properly in Saminola County. Florida The Northeast '• ol Ihe Southeast 'a. Section I I , Township It South. Range )1 East, eicept lha North SI II acres Ihereol end eicepl Ihe West M teel Ihereol. Seminole County. Florida, alto known at CEDAR HILL SUBDIVISION, a subdivision according to plal Ihereol recorded In Plal Book It. page I*. Public Records ol Saminola County. Florida has been tiled egamsl you and SAM G ABBAI and you are required lo serve a copy at your •rlllen defenses, il any. to II on TH O R W A LO J H U S F E L D Esquire, •hose address it US Eatl Rich Avenue. Poll Ollice Boa at. Del and. Florida J272I on or before January It. Ittl. and lila lha original with the Clark ol this court either before service on Plamtlirt attorney or Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e e lle r . otherwise a default will be entered against you ‘or Ihe ralial demanded In the com plaint or petition D A T E D this lln d day ol December. Ito 7 I Seal I DAVID N BERRIEN CLER KO F COURT By: Ruth King A i Deputy Clark Publish December 17,1*17. January!. 10.17. ItM DEV ITS I f d WoHct IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORID*. IN AHO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE M L M IM A CARGO GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. PLAINTIFF, v! THOMAS RICHARD HASTIER and. TANYA H A S TIE R hit wilt. FIR STSTATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. U N IT E D STATES OF AMERICA. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OP M L B NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Jitogmenl ol Foreclosure dated December II. itgi, entered In Civil Cese No M DOaCAOtGbf the Circuit Court ol Iho I Igh teenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Saminola County, Florida, w h e re in A L L I A N C E M O R TG A G E CO M P A N Y. p la ln t lll(t ). and THO M AS R IC H A R D H A S T L E R and. TANYA H A S TLE R hli wilt. FIRSTSTATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OR LANDO. U N IT E D STATES OF AMERICA., are detendentlt). I will teil to lha highest and best bidder for cash, al lha West Iron! door ol lha Saminola County Court*** nr. In Sanford, at II H o clock to , 00 o'clock, on lha Mlh day ol February. IN I. lha following devribed properly as tel forth In said Final Judgment, to wll Lot *. SU TTER 'S M ILL UNIT ONE according Is lha plal Ihereol as recorded in Plal Book 1*. Pagts * and 7. Public Records ol Saminola County. Florida OATED al Sanlord. Florida this llnd day ol December, IN I (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL! DevidN Berrien CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County Florida BY JaneE Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish December 17. IN I. January], IN* DEV 701 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO 17 S4M CANO IMPERIAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a California corporation Plairs1.lt v JOHN T DE VAN and JANE S DE VAN. his wile el a l. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a F inal Judgment ol Toreclosufe dated December 71 IN ! entered In Case No 17 MS* CA oe G. ot the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Saminola County Florida wherein Imperial Savings Association plaintitt. and John T Devan and Jane S Deven his wile Brownie Septic Tank Contractors and JOBS Inc d b a Residential Bundling Supply ate de lender Is I will sell to Ihe highest and best bidder tor cash al Ihe West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford Semmole County. Florida at II OP o'clock a m . on the I ) day ol Feteuery DM. the following aetctibed property as set Forth in sa*d F mat Judgment, to wit lot la BRISTOL PARK. A SUBDIVISION according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat H<ok 1* page 7* ao and tl ot the Public Records ot Semino'e County F lor Ida D A TE D this lln d day ot December IN ! (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL! DAVIDN BERRIEN As Clerk Hr JaneE Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish December 17. IN ! January J. IN* DEV 101 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO: 17 4M7 C A N L FLORIDA BAR NO 1MM> AMf RICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff. vS kEN N ETH H LINDQUIST. SR •lal. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO K R IS TIN A P LIND QUIST AND ---------------- LIND QUIST. as the spouse ol Ihe Defendant. K E N N E T H R LIN D Q U IST, SR . and ALL H E IR S A N D U N K N O W N OTHER PERSONlS) HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. TITLE ANO INTEREST IN AND TH R O U G H THE OE F E N O A N TS K R IS TIN A P LIN D Q UIST A N D ---------------LINQUIST. as lha spouta ol lha Defendant. K E N N E T H R LINDQUIST SR Residence UNKNOWN YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on Ihe following property in Seminole County. Florida, to wll Uml No laa C ol Spnngwood Village Condominium and an undivided I 1** interest In Ihe land common elements and c o m m o n e a p e n s e s ap purtenances to sad Unit, all in accordance with and subiect lo the covenants, conditions, re slrlcllon, terms and other pro vision ol Ihal Declaration ol Condominium ot SPRINGWOOD VILLAGE, a Condominium, as recorded in Official Records Book till. Page Ida*. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has beers died egamsl you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written delenses, il any. lo the Counsel lor Plamlltt, GRACE ANNE GLAVIN. ES QUIRE, whose address is 107* W Morse Blvd . Suite B. P O Boi 1177. Winter Park. FL UNO 1177. on or balore Ihe llsl day ol January. I*M. and die Ihe original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service upon the Plainlilt's Attocney or Im m e d ia te ly Ih e re a lle r; otherwise, a Default will be entered against you lor Ihe rtliel demanded In the Com plaint or Petition WITNESS M Y HAND AND SEAL OF THIS COURT THIS I7lh OAY OF DECEM BER. IM1 ISEALI □ AVION BERRIEN Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish December M. 17, IN ! and January J. 10. ITU DFV 1*1 L t f d Notkt IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T OF TH E IITH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IW ANO ROD t I M I N O i C COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. ( M W CA R* A M IR IF I AST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, successor by merger to American Federal Saving* and Loan Association of Orlande. Plalnlltt. MOHAMME D F . B ATT LA, AS TR U S TE E UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF A TRUST ACRE E M E N T O ATED THE H T H DAY OF OCTOBER. INS. KNOWN AS TRUST NUMBE R I00. E T A L . Defendants NO TICE OF FORECLOSURE M L B NO TICE IS HER EBY G IV E N pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated December It . IM ! and entered in Caw No *7 1157 CA 0* ol the C ircu it Court ol lha I I T H Judicial Circuit In and lor Saminola County, F lo rid a , wherein A M EH IFIR ST F E D EHAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, successor by merger to American Fadaral Saving* and Loan Association ol O r la n d o , P la i n t i f f , a n d M OHAM M ED F. RATTLA. AS TR U S TF C UNDER TH E PR OVISIONS OF A TR U ST A G R E E M E N T D A TF D T H E 1STH O AY OF OCTOBER. INS. KNOWN AS TRUST NUMBER 100. E T AL., art dalendants. I will w ll to lha highest bidder lor cash at lha West Front Door ol lha Saminola County Court house Sanford, Florida, al II 00 o'clock A M on lha Tnd day ol January, ItW. lha tallowing datcribod properly at w l forth in u ld Summary Final Judg menl. to wll Lot IV. W INTER SPRINGS U N IT tl. according lo lha Plal thereof as reeordtd in Plal Book la. Pages 11 and I], Public Records ol Saminola County Florida Including spec ilieally but nor by way ol limitation, lha follow Ing III lures Hoi Wa*tr Healer Hrel'ng A Air Conditioning Range A 1 Ovens II Sell cleanovenl. Dishwasher. DIs pout T O G E T H E R w ith a ll structures and improvements now and hereafter on such land and In lures attached thereto and all rents issues, proceeds and profits accruing and to accrua from Mid premises, all ol which are included within Ihe loregoing description and Ihe habendum Ihereol also all gas. tltam . electric, water, and olhar healing, cooking re Ingerellng, lighting plumbing ventilating Irrigating and power systems, machines, up pliances. Ililu re t. and ap purtenances. which now ere or may hereafter pertain to or be used with. In or on said pre miMS even though they be detached or detachable O A T E D this lln d day ot December. ISO! DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk Circuit Court By JaneE JasewK Deputy Clerk Publish December ]!. 1*0!. Jenuary S. I«M DEV wo NOTICE Pursuant to Chapter *0 0*1 Florida Statutes NOTICE It H E R E B Y GIVEN lhat the Ot tiers ot the Supervisor ot Elec lions located at the Seminole County Services Building HOI E Ft, st Street Senlord (mam entrance on First Street! and Loehmanns Plaia. W5 N SR 414. Suite SOI. Altam onte Springs, shall remain open on Ihe to!Inning Saturdays from • O O A M lo I 00 P M January • l*M January l«. l*u January IS. ItM January SO. I*M February* l«M SFM INOLE COUNTY SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIO NS (Mr* ) Sandras Goaid Publish January S. ItM DEA } IN TH E CIRCUIT CO UR TO F THE IITH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO M i l l ; C* I L SILVER ADO BANKING SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Pleintltl. vs SAMUEL A WILLIAMSON and LINDA H WILLIAMSON his wile, el a l, Defendants NO TICE OF A C T IO N CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE — FROFERTV TO P E TE R O WAGNER Residence Unknown and any unknown parly who is or may be interested In lha subiect mailer ot this action whoso names and residences, alter diligent search and mqui ry, are unknown to Plaintilt and which said unknown partlek may claim as heirs, devisees grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or other claimants by. through, under or against thi said Defendant P E TE R D WAGNER, (I living who is not known to be dead or alive YOU ARE N O TIFIED Ihal an action to loreclosa a mortgage on Ihe following properly in Seminole County. Florida, to Wit L o t I . B I 0 C k B SW EETW ATER OAKS. Section II. according to the Plat Ihereol as recorded In Plal Book 11. Pages *. 10 A II. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. has been hied against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. II any. lo I I o n R U S S E L L L C H E A T H A M . III. Plaintiffs attorney, whou address Is Law Ottices ot Slulln and Camner. P A . t*S> Koger Boulevard. Suite 100. Hendry Building. SI Petersburg. Florida 11701. on or balore January 10. Itot. and (lie lha original with Iho Clerk ol this Court either before service upon Plaintiff's attorney or im mediately Iherealler. otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded in Ihe Complaint W ITNESS my hand and Ihe seal ol this Court on this 1«lh day ot Decamber. Itol ISEALI D AV ID N BERRIEN Clerk ol Ihe Court By CeceliaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish December 10. 17. Itol and January ). 10. ISM D F V 14* IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT, IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA CIVIL AC TIO N CASE NO: Cl *7 4*toCA t t O THE FIRST. F .A , • corporation. Plaintiff. vs. C O ISONa/ba/CHARLESD ISON. B E V ER LY S ISON; and EQUIBANK. NOTICE OP ACTION TO C D. Isona/b/a Charles D. Ison and Beverly S. lion LAST KNOWN ADDRESS. H i Preston Road Lungwood. Florid* H IM YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lo forteIo m a mortgage on Ihe te<towing property In Seminole County. Florid# Lot 11*. DEVONSHIRE. #c cording to tho plot ItW r»ol at recorded In Plat Book 11. Pagts II and I*. Public Records ol Seminofo County. F lor Ida. has boon Mod against you and you art required to serve a copy ol your wr Itton da femes. If any. la II m Robert F. Hoegland. ot Gilts. Htdrlcb A Robinson. P A . l«* E Church Street. Suite 301. Orlando. Florida HW I. on or befor* January II. Itta. and III* the original with lha Cforfc ol this Court either before teryice on Plainlilt’s attorney or Imme diafoly thereeller. efheYwlse a default will |g entered against you for Ihe relief demanded in the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on Otcember 17, Itol (SEAL) DAVIDN BERR IEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Fublish December 10. IT, 1N7 and January 1. 10.1to* DEV I** IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 17 toll C A N O IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF ARTHUR H A YE S JR . Peliliorwr Husband and FLOOR* H A Y E S a k a EDORA ALFO R D a'kf a E LO O R A SU TTO N Respondent Wile NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO ELOORA HAYES «/k/a ELO OR A A LFO R D a k a ELOORA SU TTO N whosa rest deni v end mailing address Is 1*1 le n d Place Somersal. New Jersey A sworn Petition tor Oissolu lion ol Marriage h«ving been tiled regarding your marriage to ARTHUR H A YES JR in the C ircu it C ourt In and For Seminole County. Florida the short title ol which is IN RE THE M ARRIAGE OF ARTHUR M A Y E S . JR .P e ll lionet 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 TTO N . Respondent Wile these presents command you to appeal and tile your answer or other defense on pleading with the Clerk of the Circuit Court In and F o r S e m i n o l e County Florida and servo e copy thereof on Petitioner % at tornay. M A C K N C L E V E l a n d j r ot C l e v e l a n d a BRIDGES Post Office Drawer I Sanford Florida M ill on or brtor* the 1»th day ot January. ItM or otherwise a default will be entered against you WITNESS my hand and Ihe teal ot this Court on this Ith day ol December. A O . Itol ISEALI OAVION BERR IEN Cietk ot the Circuit Court Br Wendy W Collins Oepuly Clerk Publish December I], 10 17. itol and January 1. Itol DEV I* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R SEMIMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO IT 4711 C A M L STOCKTON. W H A TLEY. DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation Plain'll! vS JOANNKLING HAROLOL CUTHBERTSONd b a TRI CITY PLUM BING. INC .a Florida corporation A A B MEAT A A IH . INC .a Florida corporation. RAY ROLLINS, d b a ROLLINS RENT ALL; CR OW NCARPETCENTR E OF FLA .INC .a Florida corpora lion any unknown hairs, da visa*!, creditors, grantees and other unknown persons or un known spoukes claiming by. through and under JOANN KLING Defendants NO TICE OF ACTION TO JO AN N K LIN G Resident Unk nown Mailing address 11*7 E Milch Court. Sanford. Florida 11771 any unknown heirs, devisees, creditors, granites and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by. through and under JO ANNK LIN G. Residence unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Ihal an action to toreclose Ihe mortgage encumbering the following property In Seminole County Florida Lol 41. TW EN TY WEST, ac cording to Ihe Plat Ihereol at recorded In Plal Book I*. Page M. ol Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, together with Range, Rtlnger afor. Venl Fan and Carpel has been bled by the Plaintiff against you and olhars In Ihe above entitled cause and you art required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, il any to II on D O N A L D L SM ITH. Plainlltl's attorney. lll*Barne!l Bank B ldg . Jacksonville. Florida 11101. on or belort January 14. ItM. and III* Ihe original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plainlill's attorney or immedi ately Iherealler. otherwise, a detaull will be entered against you lor Ihe rebel demanded m the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this tth day ol December, 1**7 ISEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Cecelia V Erkern Deputy Clerk Publish December 1J. X. 17. Ito! A January ]. Ito* DEV 101 legal Notict iff d Notlca Itfo l Nottei IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AMO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S IN O : (7 M 7ACAM L WINSTON GUIN N JENKINS and DONNA C JENKINS, hi* wife. Plaintiffs vs M BRUNOA. FANTINIand YASMIN WAHAB. and TRADERS INTERNATIONAL OF MADRID. INC ,0 Florida Corporation. Dofondanls N O TICE OF ACTION TO D E FE N D A N T YASMIN WAHAB YOU ARE N O TIFIED *f lha Institution of thi* action, by PloMilifN against you seeking to foreclow o mortgage an Iho to!lowing property in Somwofo County. Florida L o l I* . B lo c k A. COACHLIGHT ESTATES, ac cording to the plal Ihereol os reeordtd In Plot Book II. Pag* II. Public Records of Sommow County. Florid*, and also begin ol Iho most Northerly corner of said Lot I*. Block A. thence South *4 degree* 4* minutes 5* seconds West *1 14J Net to the most Westerly corner of Mid Lof It. Block A. (hone* North *S degrees I* minutes t* seconds West ll 40 tael, thence North S3 degrees 01 mlnutot II seconds East m i l toe to foe point ol beginning You ere required lo serve a capv ol your written drlenses ll eny lo wll on RONALD K C O L E . P lo ln lill's attorney whole a d d re ss Is 111 H Northlake Blvd . Suite 110. Altamonte Springs. FL 11701. end llto Ihe original with this Court on or before February IS. IN*, otherwise a default will be entered ogaintt you lor the relief demanded in the com plain! or Polllton DATED on December 10.1*17 ISEALI D AVID N BERRIEN Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish December 70 11. IN I and January ]. 10. IN* DEV l*S IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO ; 17 IMS CAW L JEFFER SO N FED ERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintitt. Tl RONALD N SCHWARTZ *lut Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant lo the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure end Sale entered in the causa pending in the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and tor Seminofo County Florida Civil Action Number 17 IMS CA 0* L the undersigned Clerk will sell the property titua'ed in said County, described as Condominium Unit C 104 of Building I. according to foe boor plan which is pert ol plot plan and Survey which ere Eitubit C to foe Declaration ol R* strictions Reservations, cove nants conditions, and Ease menli. W EKIVA VILLAS a condominium recorded in Of tic lal Records Boo* 1017. Page 111*. P u b lic Records ol Seminole County. Florida, together with an undivided I alrd interest in end to ail foal certain Common Property as set lorth and defined In Ihe aforementioned Declaration and together with the carport ap per'aming to the etoredtscribed Condominium Unit et public sa'#, to the highest and best bidder tor cash al II 00 o'clock a m. on Ihe llsl day ol January. IN*, at Itw West Ironl door ol the Seminole County. Courthouse. Sanford. Florida OAVIO N BERRIEN C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY JarwE Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish December 17. Itol, January 1. Itol DEV IM IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN ANDFO R LAKE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO; 17-USA CA II IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF PAUL COURTNEY. Peliliorwr, and PAULA E COURTNEY. Respondent NO TICE OF ACTION TO P A U L A E COURTNEY Last Known Residence 110' i Dr Bowen SI Belle C u te . LA 10017 Present Residence Itw Same YOU ARE NOTIFIED Ihal an action lor Dissolution ol Mar flag* has been Hied against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses, ll any. to II on CHARLES A OEHLINGER. ESQUIRE. Poll t lo n e r 'i A tto rne y, whosa addrtss Is 1*01 Walls Avenue. Suite 111. Fern Park. Florida 11710 on or belort January 3). IN*, and III* Itw original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Peliliorwr't attorney or Immediately there alter; otherwise a detaull will be entered against you lor the rebel demanded in Ihe Petition The Husband Petitioner In this action is also demanding Ihe rebel In Itw form ol lump sum alimony as to the interest ol the R e s p o n d e n t. P A U L A E C O U R T N E Y , or In the alternative as a grant ol special equity In the Interesl ol the Respondent. In foal certain res idrnce located al 173) Candle •cod Court. Apopka. Florida 11701. more particularly d* scribed as Lot U. WEKIVA RESERVE. UNIT I. according to Ihe Plat Ihereol as recorded In Plal Book Jl. Pages a* and *7. al the Public Rtcords ol Seminole County. Florida and your lallur* to respond lo the Petition on or belort the above listed detaull dal* shall serve to terminal* any right, bile and interest you have in said real properly and vest Ihe entire It* simple estate in said real pro party in Ihe Husband as lump sum alimony WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on the lath day ol December. It*! ISEALI Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By Jana Carlton Deputy Clerk PuOlish December n. 17. ivt! and January 1,10. Itol DEV IM CASE NO. IM M B C A M NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judomen I of Foreclosure dated December 27. Itol, and entered in Ca m N o •7 ItM CA M of foe Circuit Court of Iho Elghttenth Ju d icia l Circuit In and foe Saminola County. Florida, wtwraln Great Wastorn Bank. Plalntilf. and Philip B Phillip*, et al., are da fondants I will aall lo the highest and bast bidder far cath at foe West Front Door el Ihe Seminofo County Courthouse. In Sanlard. Seminole County. Florida at II 00 A M on Itw Tnd day et February, Itot. lha tot towing described properly a* M l forth m Mid Final Judgment, to wit U N IT 1 BUILDING I. SAN M ARCO VIL LA S CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO T H E D E C L A R A T IO N O F CONDOMINIUM R EC O R D ED IN O FFIC IA L RECORDS BOOK ISM. PAGE I. PUBLIC RE C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . A N D A M E N D M E N TS T H E R E T O . R E C O R D E D IN O F F I C I A L RECORDS BOOK ISM. PAG E A A N D R E C O R O E D IN O F FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1*01. PAGE t i ll. ANO AN UN OIVIOCD IN TER EST IN AND TO TH E COM M ON E L E M E N TS ANO CO M M O N :: KPENSES THAT ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAID U N IT AS O E S C R IB E O IN S A ID D E C L A R A T IO N OF CON DOMINIUM UN IT A BUILDING 1. SAN M ARCO VILLAS CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO T H E D E C L A R A T IO N O F CONDOMINIUM R EC O R D ED IN O FFIC IAL RECOROS BOOK ISM. PAGE «. PUBLIC RE C O R D S O F S E 7 A IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . A N O A M E N D M E N TS T H E R E T O . R E C O R D E O IN O F F I C I A L RECORDS BOOK ISM PAGE A A N O R E C O R D E D IN O F FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1*01. P A G E 1111. AN O A N U N DIVIDED IN TER EST IN AND TO TH E CO M M O N E L E M E N T S ANO CO M M O N EHPFNSES THAT ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAID U N IT AS D E S C R IB E D IN S A ID D E C L A M A T IO N O F C O N DOMINIUM UNIT t. BUILDING 1. SAN MARCO VILLAS CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO TH E D E C L A R A T IO N O F CONDOMINIUM RECO RD ED IN O FFIC IAL RECOROS BOOK ISM PAGE I. PUBLIC RE C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A . A N O A M E N D M E N TS T H E R E T O R E C O R O E D IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK ISM PAGE 4 A N D R E C O R D E D IN O F FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1*01 P AG E 111! ANO AN UN DIVIDED IN TER EST IN AND T O TH E C O M M O N E L E M E N T S ANO CO M M O N EXPENSES THAT ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAID U N IT AS D E S C R IB E D IN S A ID D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N DOMINIUM UNIT IS. BUILDING 11. SAN MARCO VIL LA S CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO TH E D E C L A R A T IO N OF CONDOMINIUM R EC O R D ED IN O FFIC IA L RECORDS BOOK IS** PAGE I PUBLIC RE CO R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . A N O A M E N D M E N TS T H E R E T O R E C O R D EO IN O F F IC IA L RECOROS BOOK IM* PAGE 4 A N O R E C O R O E D IN O F FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1*01. PAG E 1111. AN O AN UN OIVIOED IN TER ES T IN ANO TO TH E CO M M O N E L E MENTS ANO COM M ON EXPENSES THAT ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAID U N IT AS D E S C R IB E D IN S A ID D E C L A R A T I O N OF C O N DOMINIUM UNIT S*. BUILDING 11. SAN M ARCO V IL LA S CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO TH E D E C L A R A T IO N O F CONDOMINIUM N E C O H O E D IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK ISM. PAGE I PUBLIC RE C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A . A N O A M E N D M E N TS T H E R E T O R E C O R O E D IN O F F IC IA L RECOROS BOOK ISM. PAGE a. A N D R E C O R D E D IN OF FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1*01. P AG E 111) A N O AN UN DIVIDED IN TER ES T IN AND TO TH E COM M ON E L E M ENTS AND COM M ON EXPENSES TH A T ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAID U N IT AS D E S C R IB E D IN S A ID D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N DOMINIUM UNIT *1. BUILDING S. SAN MARCO V IL LA S CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO TH E D E C L A R A T IO N OF CONDOMINIUM R EC O R D ED IN OFFICIAL RECOROS BOOK ISM. PAGE I. PUBLIC RE C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A , A N D A M E N D M E N TS T H E R E T O . R EC O R O E D IN O F F I C I A L RECORDS BOOK ISM. PAGE A A N D R E C O R D E D IN O F FICIAL RECOROS BOOK 1*01. P A G E 111). ANO A N UN DIVIDED IN TER ES T IN AND TO TH E CO M M O N E L E M E N T S ANO CO M M O N EXPENSES THAT ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAID U N IT AS O E S C R IB E O IN S A ID D E C L A R A T IO N O F CO N DOMINIUM UNIT A). BUILDING 15. SAN MARCO V IL L A S CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO TH E D E C L A R A T IO N OF CONDOMINIUM R EC O R D ED IN O FFIC IAL RECORDS BOOK ISM. PAGE I. PUBLIC RE C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A . A N D A M E N D M E N TS T H E R E T O . R EC O R D ED IN O F F IC IA L RECOROS BOOK ISM. PAG E 4. A N O R E C O R D E D IN O F FICIAL RECOROS BOOK 1401. PAG E 1 ))). AN O AN UN DIVIDED IN TER ES T IN AND TO TH E C O M M O N E L E M E N T S ANO CO M M O N EXPENSES THAT ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAID U N IT AS O E S C R IB E O IN S A ID D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N DOMINIUM UNIT *5 BUILDING 15. SAN MARCO V IL L A S CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO T H E D E C L A R A T I O N OF CONDOMINIUM R EC O R D ED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 15M. PAGE I. PUBLIC RE CO R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . AN O A M E N D M E N TS T H E R E T O R EC O R D ED IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK ISM. PAGE 4. A N O R E C O R O E D IN OF FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1*01. PAGE I ) ) ) . A N O AN UN DIVIDED IN TER ES T IN AND TO TH E C O M M O N E L E S m M H tr iM .b iH o r d , FI. Sunday. Jan. 3. Ittt-J B Ugal Notica Logoi Notica M E N T S ANO COMM ON EXPENSES TH A T ARE AP P U R TEN A N T TO SAID U N IT AS D E S C R IB E D IN S A ID D E C L A R A T IO N OF CON DOMINIUM U N IT aa. BUILD IN G 15. SAN M A R C O V I L L A S CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO TH E D E C L A R A T I O N OF CONDOMINIUM RECORDED IN O F F IC IA L RECOROS BOOK ISB*. PAGE •. PUBLIC RE CORDS OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . AN O A M EN D M EN TS TH E R E TO . R E C O R D E O IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK ISM. PAGE 4. A N O R E C O R D E D IN O F FICIAL RECOROS BOOK 1*01. P A G E D l l . A N D AN UN D IVID ED IN TE R E S T IN AND TO TH E COM M ON E LE M E N T S ANO COM M ON EXPENSES T H A T ARE AP P U R TEN AN T TO SAID U N IT AS D E S C R IB E D IN S A ID D E C L A R A T I O N OF CO N DOMINIUM. O ATEO (hit n day ol O* comber, Itol David N. Berrien Clerk Circuit Court By JanaE Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publlth December 17. IN I. Jan uary ) . Ito* DEV It*_____________________ IN TM K CIRCUIT C O U R T OF TH E IIO H T IE N T II JU DICIAL CIRCUIT. STATE OF FLORIOA. IN / NO FOB SIM IN Of • COUNTY CIVIL ACTION C A S I N O :B M » b C A t t G M O L TO N . A L L E N A WILLIAMS. LTD .anAlabama Limited Partnership. Plaintiff. vs BERNARD M T I E R NE Y . JOAN B T I E R N E Y . RICHARD A CARLIN; JACOUELVN D CARLIN and K EY CAPITAL CORP. Defondants NOTICE OF ACTION TO RICHAMOA CARLIN WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UN KNOWN WHOSE LAST KNOWN MAILING ' ADDRESS IS P O BOX 4*4 LONGWOOO. FLORIOA 117)0 JACOUELVN O CARLIN WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UN KNOWN WHOSE L A S T KNOWN MAILING AOORESS IS P O BOX 4*4 LONGWOOO FLORIOA 11750 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to lover lose a mortgage on Itw following property in Seminole County. Florida L O T 11. O F S U N R I S E V ILLA G E U N IT I A SUB D IVISIO N ACCO R DIN G TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK la. PAGE M. OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R O S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIOA has been tiled egamsl you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written delenses, il any, to it on GARY A GIBBONS ESQUIRE, ol G'bbont Smith. Cohn A Arnett. P A . Piamt.lt s attorney, whose address is Ml East Kennedy Blvd . Suit* 10*. Post Office Bo« 1177. Tampa Florida 13*41. on or belore January 14. IM*. and til* the original with in* Clerk ol this Court either before service on Piamlifl's attorney or immedi afoly thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you lor foe rebel demanded in •he Complaint D ATED this 10th day ol 0* camber. Itol ISEALI D AVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol Circuit Court Ol Sem mol* County By Cecelia V Erkern Deputy Clerk Publish December IJ. 10. 27. 1*07 A January 1.1*** DEV 101 HOT 1CF OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged m business al 101 Wy mo r * Rd . Al t a mo n t e Springs. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ol A C A D E M IC AN O SCHO LARSH IP R ESEAR CH FOUNDATION OF AMERICA, and that I intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Clrtulf Court. Semi note County. Florida In accordance with the provisions at lha Fictitious Nama Statutes. To Wll Section **5 0« Florida Slalufos It)! /» James H Bray Publish December w 17. 1W7 A January ). 10. Ito* DEV 1)1 ______ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Numbar 17IM CP IN RE E S TA TE O F M VRTIE T PROPHITT. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE The administration ol Ihe estate ol M Y R TIE T PRO P HITT. deceased. File Number 17 t i t CP. is pending in Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminofo County. F lo rid a Probate Division, the address ol which Is Ml Park A v e . Sanford. FL 31772 The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the p e rso na l r epr e tentative! attorney art set lorth below All persons art required to lue with Ihe clerk of this court W ITHIN TH R EE CALENDAR M O N TH S OF TH E FI RST P U B L I C A T I O N OF T HI S NOTICE all claims agemsl Ihe estate In the form and manner prescribed by Section 711 70) of the Florida Slalufos and Rule 5 4t0 ol The Florida Rules ol Probal* and Guardianship Procedure A L L C L A I M S A N O OE MANOS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARREO Publication ol this Notice nas begun on December 17. IW7 Personal Representative iff Nicholas J Rubino Attorney tor CAOEE D CHRONAKI PoslOlllce Boi 11*7 Durham. N C 27702 Attorney tor Personal Representative NICHOLAS J RUBINO. ESQ GRAHAM. CLARK.POHL A JONES P O Drawer 1*«0 Winter Park. FL J17W Telephone M i *47 445) P u b lis h D ecern b v f J a n u a r y 1. Ito * DEV 1*4 17. 11(7 A IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flit Number 11 t i l CP IN BE: E S TA TE O F M ILD R ED E KELLY. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol lha estate ol M ILDRED E KELLY, d e c e a s e d . F il* N u m b a r l l t l f C P . Is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a . Probate Division. Itw address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 11771 The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's at torney are sa! forth below All Interested persons ire required to file with this court. W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (II all claims against foe estate and 11) arty objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served foal challenges Ihe valid tty ol foe will, lha qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol foe court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVERBARRED Publication of this Nunc* was begun on December 17. Iti7 Personal Reprtsantalive /!/ Can Johrson 2)0* B« '-nade Avenue New Or wans. Louisiana 7011* Attorney lor Personal Representative /S ' THOMAS A SPEER Ol SPEER A SPEER. P A P O Boa 11*4 Sanford. Florida 12771 1144 Telephone (M il 111 0*41 Publish December 17. IW7 A January}, ltaa OEV 1ft NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* IS hereby given foot W* are engaged m business al 4 )0 19* Xen wi c k Ci r c l e . Casselberry. FL 11707. Seminofo County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ol BCF COR v E T T E S . and foal w* intend to register said name with foe Ctofk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminofo County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam# Slalufos. ToW lI Section *4! 0* Florida Sfo'ufos 1*57 /A' Brady Myers t \ Christopher P Holtltiefd /»/Frank J Kucera Publish December 11. JO. 17. IW7 A January ). ItM O EV ej NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolic* is hereby given that I am engaged m business at P O Bor DOT. Lake Mary. FL Ufa*. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol VIOEO WEDDING PRODUCTIONS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, and lhat I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Itw Circuit Court Semmole County. Florida m accordance with Ihe Pro vikions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section •*) Ot F londa Statutes !*)7 i ll Michael J Siluk Publish December 11. M. >7. 1*»7 A January ). ISO* DEV to NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business al 1)1 Garden Dr . Winter Springs. FL 7170*. Semmole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of R A S SPRAYING, and foal I intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminofo County. Florida In accordance with ttw Pro visions ol ttw Fictitious Nam* Slalufos. To Wit Section lal Ot Florida Slalufos lt)7 * is Robin O Russell Publish Oecvmber 10. 17, Ito! A ' January 1. 10. ItM DEV DO NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given Ihal I am engaged in business at 1*4 East Lake Street. Longwood. Seminofo County, Florida under Hw Fictitious Nam# ol FRONT LINE CARS and that I intend to register said name with the' Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminofo County. Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions ol Itw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o w n Section 14)Ot Florida Slalufos 1t)7 /* Robm Osborn Publish December M. 21. 1M7 A January ). 10. ItM DEV 15) IN TH E C IR C U IT COURTOF THE EIGH­ TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO ' FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO I7 4IM CA440 IN RE TheMarr.ageol XE ITH A JONES Pel 11'oner/H usband. and A M Y L JONES. Respondent Wll* NOTICE OF ACTION TO AMY L JONES YOU ARE N O TIFIED lhat an action lor dlssolulion ol mar nag* has been tiled egamsl you You are required to serve a Copy ol your written delenses, il any. to Itw action on petitioner s attorney whose name and address is J A M E S E C. PERRY ESQUIRE. I l l West First Street. Suite 405 Sanford Florida on or belore January I). ItM. and III* Ihe original with Ihe clerk ol thu court, either belore service on Petitioner's attorney or immediately there alter otherwise a ludgment will be entered to thu relief de manded m the petition WITNESS my hand and ttw seal ol this court on December t. Itol ISEALI OAVION BERRIEN Clerk ol the Court BY Jean Bullienl Oepuly Clerk Publish December I). 10. 11. Itol A Januarr ). Itot DEV W NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business al Ml West Stale Route tja Suite M il, Altamonte Springs. Semmole t County. Florida under Ihe Fi cti ti ous Name ol PRO MUSICIANS IN TOUCH, and Ihal I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Slalufos. To Wil Section aasot Florida Slalufos lt)7 s Philip W Preston Publish January 1. 10, 17. ll. Ito4 1D E A D �•B-Satrterd herald, Sentard, FI. U qbI Notkt^ NOTICK T O TH E R U B L IC i Notice it htrqby given Ittel the b o d ot Aeivttmont ot the City ot Sonlord will hold • regular moating an January I. M in tha City Hall at 11:30 a m. In ord*r la eon u dar a request tor variance In tha Zoning Ordl nance at It pertain* to Hear Vare variance requirement! in eMH ldtttrkten: Let 10. Hidden Lake Vlllat, Photo I Seme mere leecltically do Krlbed at located 101 Sand Pine Clr. Planned ute of me property It to E eland Wall ot Prudence B L Pert km. Chairman Board ot Ad |uetment ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC If a perton dec t i n to appeal a decilion m odi uallti reipect to any matter contldared at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceeding! including mo tottlmony and avldenco. which recard It not provided by the City of Sentard. IFS1M OIOS) Publlth: December 70. Itpf and January 3. l t d DEV IS* IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OP T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIBCUIT. S IM IN O L R COUNTY. FLORIDA C IV IL ACTIO N N O i EMB1-CA-0AG FEDERA L NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a United Sletat corporation. PlOtatltf. vt MOHAMMED F. BATTLA. and HAMIDA F. B ATTLA . hit wife, and RICHARD HAMM. JAMES MURPHY AND K ATHLEEN MURPHY, hit wile, end SINDY FOUST, Defendant! NO TICE OF SALE (C O U N T III NOTICE It hereby given that pursuant to tho Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sale entered In tho come pend Ing In the Circuit Court of tho E IG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit, in and tor SEMINOLE County, Flolrda. Civil Action Number a; H I CA 0* G the undertlgned Clerk will tell the property iiiuetrd In laid County, de Kribedet Condominium Unit No 700. ot THE A LTA M O N TE . A CON DOMINIUM, according to tha Declaration of Condominium for THE A L TA M O N TE . A CON DOMINIUM, and Eihibit* an neatd thereto. Hied the lit day st July. IH t. In Official Record! Book l)u . Page Ilf*. Public Record! of Seminole County. Florida TO G E TH E R with an undivided intereit in the com mon elem ent! and lim ited common element! declared In H i d Decl ar at i on ot Con d o m i n i u m to be an ap purtenance to the above Con dominium Unit at public tale, to the higheit end belt bidder tor ceih at 11 00 o’clock A M . on the Jtth day ot January. IH t. at the welt door ot the S E M IN O L E County Courthouse, Seniord. Florida l COURT SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jane E Jeuwic Deputy Clerk Publith January J. 10. ItM DEAH Sewday, Jen. 3, in i 41-1 Ugql Notlct NO TICE T O TH E PUBLIC: Notice It hereby given that tho Boord ot Adluttmont ot tho City ot Sanford will hold a regular meeting on January I. tH t. in tne City Hell at II » a m In order to contidtr o roquott tor variance In Ihe Zoning Ordl nance at It pertains to Lot Slit variance requirement! In a SR lAdutricton Lot 3. and north H toot ot loti a and S. Block B. Spurting’! Addition to Sentard Being more ipocllically de tcnbod e i located H i t 77nd Street. Planned ute el the pro party It to Erect Single Family B L Perkim. Chairmen Beard at Adiwitmant ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It • perion decide! to appeal e daemon made with reipect to any matter contldered at Ihe above meeting or hoering, ho may need a verbatim record ot the proceeding! Including the teitimony and ovldwice. which record li not provided by the City ot Sentard (FSJM018SI Publlth: December JO. IH T and January 3 .1H0 DEV 1ST IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT OP T N E B ID N T IIN T N JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACT ION N a t tr-wt'CA-tt-tt FED E R A L NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.a United State! corporation. Plaintiff. vl. MOHAMMED F BATTLA. and HAMIDA F BATTLA. hi! wile, and RICHARD HAMM. JAM ES M URPHYAND K ATHLEEN MURPHY, hi!WIN. and SINDY FOUST. Defendant! NOTICE OF SALK ICOUNT II NOTICE II hartby given that purtuant to the Summery Final Judgment ot Focecloiure and Sale entered In the cauie pend log In the Circuit Court ot the E IG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit.' in end ter SEMINOLE County. Florida. Civil Action Number (J H I C A 0 0 G the undesigned Clerk will Mil the property ilfueled In laid County, de Krlbed at Condominium Unit No JOe. of THE ALTAM O N TE. A CON DOMINIUM, according to tho Declaration ot Condominium tor THE A LTAM O N TE. A CON DOMINIUM, and Eahtoits an netted thereto, tiled tho lit day ot July. IH t, in Official Record! Booh IU 4. Pago IJM. Public Record! ot Seminole County. Florida. TOGETHER with an undivided intereit m tho com mon olementt and lim ited common element! declared In ie ld D e cla ra tio n of Con d o m i n i u m to be an ap purtenenca to the above Con dominium Unit at public iale to the higheit and belt bidder tor cath at 11 go o'clock A M . on the Jtth day ot January. IMP. at the well door ot Ihe S E M IN O L E County Courthouta. Sanlord. Florida IC O U R TS E A L) D A V ID N BERRIEN C LE R K O F TH E C IR C UIT COURT By Jane E Jeiewtc Deputy Clerk Publlth January J. 10. 11M OEA31 W IL L IN G T O M O V E IN T O M ANAGEM ENT 1 $ SUPER EARNING OPPORTUNITY S DIRECT SALES!! START NOW!! EXCELLENT FIRST YEAR EARNING POTENTIAL!! Here, promotion from within is for EVERYONE. It's more than just a slogan to us - It's our policy! If you're looking for this kind of careerdevelopment, or simply wart a most rewarding opportunity A p p ly at 123 C o m m a rc e W ay Sanford 322*9120 Prior public contact or sale eiperience 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 for a successful future Income from $18,000 •$25,000 ORKIN PEST C O N TR O L S a m in o te 322-2611 O r la n d o • W in te r P a r k 831*9993 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. HOURS M i u i N r i p e r ma n e n t MUMMY I ““ *■ G**d gay. benefit!........ ........... Cell ; .1 and lerdce man. Eeparlencad. }* B M M V M n FW M V 71— Htlp Wanted A/C I N S T A L L A T I O N RATES toa m r m *c j o s a a n u AGO T O INCOME ill SELL AVON NOW! It maao...........m ............ m ease AGRICUTIIMITICM DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the #v«nf of fhg pubip$hm<j of error* in athre-Hitemenf* fh* Sanford Heraid than pufcitV* the adverrttemenf after tv ha* bean carreefed af no cost fa tha advartt«ar but nxh mtertiant *hali number na mare than one ill 17— ffttrstry a Child Cart l l - U f « l Servlets SOCIAL SECURITY Dtiebtltty Free A d vci No Charge Unleit We W in! H e rd White • Altec late!............4*SU1 til* O RANOM OTHIR will cere foe Intent or toddler In Hidden Lkke area__________ H I Q**0 LOVING HOME: Ouai'tyPreK *am*pm. tip tou.we. HRS Licented. 34 y n old Lg p l e y r e e m . hat m a g l t Raterencei_________ H I 1**0 Si-Personals CRISIS RRIO NAN CYCTR Free Pregnancy Tail conliden net Celt tor epot 111 NtS 2 5 -Special Notices 4 3 -Mortgages Bought! Sold If COME7 N0TKIY WCKJY MOfTCKfS COMMMTIOU! Christo's C'aeiica. >87w ttt.Cantard CAMEI OPPORTUNITY, Neat in appearance Good Communication Skill! Dependable Transportation Have Team Spirit Attitude We attar : Tommy a E tta on the btrih el P Salary ♦ commisvon P Medical Benefit! BPaid Vecation B Auto Allowance TMMMSOOMGUSILUNTT 0*11171 MM December 11. 1H7. I ltym Weighing | « e . i } at., ju v* NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butmeti at J tt; Betty St winter Park. Fla W f L Saminote County. Flwtda under the Flctltiout Name ot RAINBOW COMMUNICATION A E LE CTR IC C O . and that I intend to register laid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance wltn the Pro viiiont ot Ihe Fictitious Name Statute!. ToW lt Section MS Oe Florida Statute! 1*V /! Mark W Hofmann Publiih January 1. 10. 17, it. IKK DEA » CHILD CARE In my home Day*. over night! A weekend! Reference! la tlH 7 172» legal Notice OUTSTANDING OffOtTUNITY CO M P U TER O P ER A TO R , SI Ith r Baautltul career! Secure government lac Hilly’ All kind* ot benetltll AAA Employment. 708 W. ISth S t...............................J U S ! 7* M ON EY M ACN IN I Slow 17MS me paailbta with deilgner tragrpwcai. Guaran toad product Cicluitv* tar r Itor let available No direct .... toJ U i aa«I IJ Spm MY NAM E It BALE MYERS and I'm laarchlng ter a can dldato who hat Ihe daiire to enter a profit clonal career path bath in financial reward! and profattlonal advance rr.ant Wt art an A • tuptrtor rated company In the intur once tnduitry with a growing office in the Orlande area Ptoata tall tom 1pm. adiaaio C A R P E N TE R S A HELPERS mutt haveteperienca Call alter apm U J SIJ0 C A tftN T ER S 4 NEIRERS Own tool! A Irantperatien H I 0714 CAR PEN TER ’S HELPER. SShr TRA IN I Your chance to learn all phatat carpentry on the |obt H e a d ! n e wt A A A Employmtnl 7H W ISIh St __________ H I SI 7* C00RSJMITIRS MUTRESSES Needed at WaHi* Heut* No ftp neceuary tanafitt in duda Inturanca A child cart attiltanca Apply tom 1pm 4748 W It Rd M. Santord EOt/M FH V________ Sanford Htrald P O Ban talt I, Fla. H77M*17 ENJO YABLE Full or pert time work E l t d in teaching. Church work or working with youth! We want the type ot perron who down I ulually entwer adi For wppt call »0a tie HMconect MESEL MECHANICS RECEPTIONIST Some tymg and phone Mill* required___________ B* 4A4P R E C E P T I O N I S T . !S SOhr Smiial Piuih atmotphere' Aniwer phone* A learn word procfttm g! Need! today' C l a i r IP hornet A A A Employment, roc W Jtth St H I SI 7* RN PM SUPERVISOR Full time A RN S w LPN S part lime good benefit* Apply Hillhaven Healthcare Center f !0 Meltonvilie Amnue Santord. FI HIM ** EOE SALES WSEXENOS MERCHANDISING Hepreienting maior mack lompany IJ 11 hour! between Saturday A Sunday calling on grocery itore! in the im mediate area Hela'I rip e " ence a plui S7 per hour plu! mileage Call Monday and tueiday lOamtoJpm POWIRFORCE t M a m 787*............ EOE/M/F IHIPPINO CLERK TRAINEE poiitioni E it ab ti ih rd electronic! firm! Cloie to home' learn inventory con trot, root AAA f mploymenf 78BW ISth St J) t S17e Delivery to cenvience itorei One day weekly Thurtday or Friday Mutt have dependable car withac H7 ilia __ DRIVERS part k m . Wed Fri only A valid Fla driven IK required Applicant! mull be II yr or older A know how to drive klandard thill Apply at Santord Auto Aucbon 771! W lit St Saolofd Seo Shame EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY TELEMARKETING WITH iU R O fU N M OOCLSUaCN COUM IAl Mr Paul Koqp. Dirocfor of LOOK A G K N C t M.lon IU IV To portlclpailv bring phofo* fnon roturnoblt > ngmg 4Mtcfrt%% A ffiephon* number Iu NpcJ on betcb Tor fyrfticr d»ta«ii*c«lt r O N f RS M00CL MGMT 305-7747107 E X P E RIE NC E 0. dependable Hoofgr* «itb »oa<% A l*o Loborort_______ m 74/J C X P I R I I N C I D Aipheilt Lutg non 'Good pgy And bgngflf*. hmg Cp IIBJO till________ FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL a A New Carter a A New Beginning Call Franer Slu 323-3200 SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT ENVIRONM ENTAL INSPECTOR Graduation from an accred tied cottage or univenity with a bachelor! dagrea in law enforremant. tha biological iciancei or environmantat engineering at lour 141 year! evpannaca in regulatory or code enforcement law or eneironmanlal kcenca Famit larity with dtlaia III and IBM or Macktntoih Computer! i! del,i .able Mult poicei! and maintain a valid Florida driver klicence SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNELOFFICE IMI E SECONDST SANFORO. F I H77I APPLICATIONS GIVEN A N D ACCEPTED MONOAY to FRID AT I M A M ItS M P H AN EOE M/FrH/V EMPLOYER KEYE>*> INTW E SOUTH GOOD WORKERS! It you need daily pay A Heady work call Bob alter 1 pm H I MW G R O C ER Y STO CKER . S4hr Eatyl Slock meat A cheew tor Itui tine grocer I Fleeibie houn! AAA Employment. 700 CASHIER W ISth St___________ H I SI 74 H A IR S TY LIS T Erpenen'ed 0UTSIDC COLLECTIONS full tune Lake Mary area SALESPERSON Call . H lk S H 40 hour NMk HIRINOt G OV ER NM ENT Apply H#ihg Mttytr* Furnifur? JOBS. Your area. Labor M00 F ffK h Av>. Son fur d Termi or Carter For detail! »« mi _e it ioa CENTRAL FLORiM S £45• comminci srom•hut rooo • TOP SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL 6 LIFE INSURANCE A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE NOME CLEANERS APPLICATIONS IN PERSON AT: M 3 H. LAUREL A VC.. SAMEORB MONOAT T M U FttOAT A M A ll - 4:3A PH TgaRm dteorhgr* for light houvcrvorli Equipmgnt, ca*r A Training provided Full p«*rt LARGEST NURSING SERVICE timg M s* Mrtjgdt.....i l l M ir HOMEMAKERS 1 ANNIE b y Leo tu rd S ta rr YOU PlfAN PUShiP OUT THAT ih.NE, O 'T* ' LA 3 AT Dfi. MOT, U fT W LAST YOU AnP Zl ?« H tN u r e , Tn£RE TO M i? / ...PUT AT LCA5T IT HASN'T i Z » A tO X rth0 P£«AT£p AND Tr;?r s ALWAYS Full kmo to provide cleaning service* to tlderly p e r w n Mu*f hove rgltablg car and valid Florida' driver* llc«n*e 14 SI hr 20< per m ile . «*k«1lenf behtfif packagv Mon F ri Call Lorraine at $2$ 7BB4 EOE JANITOR Part time Early morning hour! Light yard work Equipment cuppi rd H 7! hr 177 04)1 LA N D S C A P E R S . E>p with driyer i licence I ull time petition! Call__ m illJ LAWN H E L F : Immediately Good reterei cel Apply In per con. Smlord Court Apt! . Apt rt. J»t_s Santord Are WISHES YOU A VERT HAPPY NEW TEAR! Coftp in And eipply Neceivt m m hiqMwr ifAffinq YYAqtt* m JAnudry Ca II AArditAl Ftrwifmvi PimjI /40 STM b y B e rk e B re a th e d K<JMeAN TO M p v n o i i M i IM T W M t a / f hI iw m p s i f VICK M.IM t o u t m o •swrn clm o 'T m t new 3 Y M illio n TOrOONOMK a v A J l f o ATCer/fP YAKItN m c m S T / M s . c w n 'jo o p MK CMJ0 tfN*' nmtwfr TV’J 'Kt k(* t } /€/? LAK th H/HAT HAPPtN£P jo w e m e M€AMN0 O f c,von C H m rm s , am ?' m 'HO' h o ' htj' MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST . i* y . S ___________ a A\ J \ . j U ________ _ ' / FLonda Regntered. lull time. I l l or part time temporary II 7 MoipiUI Lab eepenence deniable Good la la ry A beneliti Contact Weil Vtluwa Memarlal Hoipital 7*1 W tU Plymouth Aye Deland. Florida. JJ7J* Th« S4nford Mr*<»>tj i* no* 4C(«pp»«n<qi ApplicAlnsri*' for Th# poll Tion of CIRCULATION CLERK Apply in person 10 10 4m fo S JOpm JWfi i f r mhAy f fim « or on CAM fo *orN in IC F / M H dnifh m *nf4liy r t t4fdtd frttndly 4tmcrtpfrtrt goodbtn<fit* Ca II 311 TUI WANE HOUSE MAN W.ndo* Ttch tr4mrt Mu*f bt Urong A mtchantCAily tnchntd 4J4 M U I S or JJI JS/i4f»tr 1 WAREHOUSE WORKERS Sft4dy Compaifiy nttd* dtp^nddblt vuorhtri for Svsn ford AltMmorfv 4rt 4% Apply in ptr*on Tru d II Bldg . Swift 111. bttund AlfAmonft M4il Tht4»ft* Ntwtr 4 Irt Sf4rt Not* JM SIM REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATEII Poi i t i on i 4 u4 114 b I• tor liC«n*4d appliCAnf* Full time m4H4gemtnf iwpport. domi n4nt ddvertiiinq, rt4*on4bie duty lime. be.iutifui ne* of fict Sell m Lefce M 4ry Long#*ood Senlord Cell Beth H4r*J«4y 329 2J70 Sttnifram Rtelty, Inc w w w w w w w w w w WORK IMMEDIATELY LAB O R 4 A r ) rO R C E 1441 eol, J*dl Mi 321 1590 N O FE E N O FE E s s s s s t s s t s LET AN Additions 4 Remodeling B E. LINK CONST. Remodeling H I H I 702* Financing Lie 4CRCOQOA7I Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Grots H I S*77 Handy M an MR. HANDYMAN: Over » yrt • i p painting c a rp tn lry drywall ale For low pricts Call .................. n i»m Hwy ti n near Labe Mery W E E K E N D HOSTESS ter Deltona builder Sal** *a parlance helpful Call Bill. o r......... 740 m s 17**180 W IL D E R A P P R E N T IC E , Sahr . Sensational opply' Common tens* is all that’* needed I Lit* welding aap or schooling help to lend lit Ltorn all phase* ol business! AAA Employment. 700 W 71th St m lira 71— Empfeymtnf Wanted HOUSE CLEAN IN G W AN TED Fast and dependable Call J77 777* »T— Apertments/ House te Share ROOM m prteat* Bom*, klichen A laundry privilege* Eicalten! neighborhood, ret franca* required *48 ajal ^ w k d a j^ I^ a l^ v a iw k e n d ! *3— Rooms for Rent C LEAN Privet* sleeping roam Sat wk include!utilitia* ___________ H I **47___________ FLO RID A H O TE L Raa* wkly rat*!, w ’kitchen A laundry taclliti** lamer cituan ihs count S8t Dab Are......8888SE3 LARGE A TTR A C TIV E ROOa* Con .ament location Prtyetoawtrence HI4M 7 ONE irg bdrm . w prlv ba'h Non smoker, non drinker tat wk ♦ Utdep HI kail ROOM FDR R E N T S70 wk Kitchen 4 Laundry privilege* H7 0I47 ROOM IN 1 BORIN. APT. with couple HO w k« neqofiabu lecurily Geneva Garden* Apii *3! H upyia"! SANTORO lg bdrm tor rent Prieatebath Full me of nouse kitchen, laundry pool Help with tome household chore! M l wk Mature person only Must have ivt tjt to « or 77) I'M SLEEPIN O ROOM IM week tot Briarciittst Santord *7— A p a rtm e n ts Furn ishe d / Rent 'IAH'FORD B«4ut>tul 1 tulrm compHrt* pr t« 4< y |tS wi o 1200 we incIsxJv* ufilifi** J7) 2749 or 121 4947 1 Mrm A T T RAC T I VE |100 *4 tmiudes ufiitf •#* V 1214947 dwp 1200_________ EFFICIENCY C ltA ll. 4f fr 4c ti v* Util it-K 1 L iqhfytl off iirwwf pAFh ing JJJ ilflj E XT RA CLEAN Irujyfiiof W ok I bdrm . r* ifciuy 4 r («rp p i 321 i 199 • MOOwc SANFORO J txirm <P4> to kite J ftr*piaM#% ufrlitm fJvl-d CkHftdfown SJAOdkkly J21 18Id or MS 4030 S A N FO R D Lovwiy 7 bd»m mifh u r i f f i pot i h 190 # I2UU ai wt J21/249 or I7t4«47 SANFORO Lt|rq« ] bdrm boos#' 4+tb ftrcrpidK* |IOO * 12SO s e c u rity deposit 12 12249 or 17* 4947 SM ALL G A RA G E A P T *usf4bie for I dteurhifsq 4dutf %?\ *9 * StOOdrp util turn 1/2 2417 99— A p a rtm e n ts Unfurnished / Rent TNAINIMG I NMHUCTON full DAILY PAY ( CARVER To larva meat to customer* at buffet Will train Apply 2 to 4pm Sanford Herald Work Assign mi nfs • 04ily • Weekly • Monthly M e d ic a l i P e rs o n n e l Pbd. 71— Help Wanted ALSO 2 rm ig hifcfwm 1100 N EED M IN A WOMEN NOW I W EEKLY CASH ORAWINGSIt LOT tORTER Eaceilenl working condition! A bene lily Starting talary ts JS hr Guaranteed 40 nr wk Apply in perun Bob Dance C h ryile r Plymouth Volktwaqon 411) S Hwy 17 W See Paul 1 4 1 ) M F __ M EDICAL RECORDS povtion E rpenence required or L P N with good knowledge ot record keeping in a long term care lacility Will tram the right individual Apply to Debary Manor. 40 ft Highway 1/»J. Debar y .................. . . . E O E Work from hom* Tim^tha**# 4ppamfm«nf* Eip*ri*nc« i|p*irrd MeirNiy i o m m i « « n Cg h u j T f N M iT I TIC H N IC IA N i;vs dbk a Meinf fo %t«f| M tm**t » fprw4l n#»fr #1*4fv m tJrm^nd' Comprtftiy 1r 4tn< AAA Employment '00 At 2Vh St im i/ 4 Vundetf thru Frid4y Nvcponvble for the enforce ment of environmental and pollution control ordinance!, rule! and code! ot Seminole County, development and implementation ot the Small Quantity Matardou! WaUe Generator Verification Pro gram ai mandated by the State Ouliei alio Include identification of potential gen e r a t o n . m a i l i n g ol appropriate quetlionairei and on !itevikit!to verify rvvponce! Cloving Data l/tl/M ONE STOP CENTERS NEW TRANSFORMER Com pony AiwmMy help wanted Apply Lence ElecIronic! *81 Cornwall Rd ■Santord_______ NOW ACCEPTING application* tor driven Central Florida area Beneliti. hourly rata! Cell H I JON elk tor Allan NURSES A ID E : All ih ilti •ap'd or certified only Apply Lekeview Nertwg Center *1* A. tod 14................Santord PAID DAILY tor your Hmpie tale* vervice 140 dty 1SOOO wkly From your home A hr* Detail 1(71*1 7*4 1*4! eit 101 F A R T A F U L L TIM E care taker* tor children under 10 veer* old Ceil Patty H1B434 PA AT TIME JANITOR/ Mo tonance Handyman needed tor new ihoppmg cantor Eep In repair ot Iendue ape irnge lion lytttm i helpful Write P O flea Stae Lang m e*. FI JI7»I SIM with revtaw' or letter el botkgreewdlwto "PHONERS” needrd to let ap pomIment! tor our late* rep reienletivei Are you outqo ing’ . enttHrtiettK A good with uwopte* Poiitioni are avail able on permanent part time ban* with good advancement opportunity Call C h a rlti Bar del e> Jeanetto Bratweil H I 1*41 I» PRE SCHOOL A icheoi age toectwrt tor child C*r* center Can JHaaaS Evening Shift Mac! float Own tool! Good pay and benatltf Apply IDW SSS " tSt . l D IE TA R Y AID E: Full lima. 11am to 7pm E ip pratorrtd Labevtew Nerawg Center « * S . lad St........... DOMINO'S PIZZA need! d* livery driver! tor Lake Mary ttore Guaranteed if hour C a l l _______ m *0*0 DRIVER Mr. Mrtvm Adkins Advertiimg O r refer C A S H IE R S GAS A TTEN D A N TS FAST FOOD COOKS •PROFIT SHARING A C C O U N T ! P A Y A B L E . Te Sihr Enjoy paying tha ball* lor Ih ii largo cat Superb career I AAA Employment. 78# W ISth St H IS 17* DRIVERS Wmrth fo b* h»Jd on Wtd Jsn a. IBM. 104m U(noon) by NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Ik hereby given mat I am engaged in bukineil at i l t B Fenton Place. A lta m o n te Spring!. Seminole County. Florida under the Flctltiout N a m e ot V I T A L E A N D ASSOCIATES and that I intend to regiiter laid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the Provident ot Ihe Fictitiou! Name Statute! To w n Section 14! 0* Florida Statute! I*V /V Michael Vitale Publith January ). to, IJ. Ja IH 0 DEA H 71-H tlp Wanted Eiperience on rear loader! ter Sanitation Co Florida Cheu*feur't Licente Good pay A benefit! Apply IDW 111 Hopo SI Long wood_________ Intereiled applicant! lend relume to U90I Noticd 27— Nursery ft Child Care NOTICE UNDER FIC TITIO US NAME STATU TE TO WHOM IT M AT CONCE RN Notice it hereby given that the undrr signed purtuant to tne "F ic titlo u l Name Statute '. Chapter tt> 0* Florida Statute!, will regnter with the Clerk el the Circuit Court, in and Ior Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ot proof ot the public* lion of th.i Notice, the tictitioui name, to wit B A ILEY ACOMPANY under which we are engaged in buimeii at H0 Piney Ridge Road Caiielberry. Seminole County. Florida l i n t That tha party intereiled in laid business enterpriia >i at follow! OW ENE BAILEY ACOMPANY PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION D A T E D at C asselberry Seminole County. Florida on December IHT 1. OWENE BAILEY Preildent Publlth January 1. 10. IF. 14. I*M DEA 77 BRfANFKSTCOON Apply in person Sanford Herald it looking tor a profetilonal tall darter to work in our Advertitlng Dept Qualification! tor applicant! Have You Said Property end Taken Beck A Mortgage* Sell It For Cetht For Oeteili i n M J J i t u F lor Id* Netery Atioc letien Full time SS 40 an hour W o rk Include! Brewing eepermtntat (laid plot! and greenhoute car* Mign Knee* graduate or equivalent Eiperience In growing plant! and uta at Iarm equipment H I alia tor application EEOAIflrmallv* Action Kmpteyer____________ AIR CONDITIONING Service Mechanic Salary bated on eep Benefit!, paid vacation! Ahelldove MS H I iM I B O O K K E E P E R A IS tS T A H T . SShr Real neat' Buty aciting firm train! you on the |ob! Start out doing Input on com putor A learn accounting In future! AAA Employment. TOO W a m St___________ H I SIN ADVERTISING SALES • 1 MM. PAID VACATION EACH 6 M0S. Equal O pportunity Em ploy M/F TH E B IG CLASSIFIED ADS Slew Credit OH M i •ALL JR., Lice need , Wt Country Club ltd . Laka Mary .m a m 71— Help Wanted GREAT LOCATION Attractive 2 bdrm 1 bath itnql# story duplvs on but Imc, large pool water t**er A trash pick up included Separate adult saef on re tireei vieItom* A\k about our m o il in SPECIAL SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APARTM EN TS 321 2920 GROVEVIEW VILLAS 2000 Lake Mary Bled e e Ht Month's Rent Free e • M m In For $200 • » With II Month l u u t k eeee aee e 0 r RENT eeee eee don until you rn seen M # THE MOST SPACIOUS e ee 7 bdrm . 7 bath apt* l i qee in santord M ! •!» > HI8S84 8888 NICE E FF IC IE N C Y Move m tor S1JS Call H I 1W0 No Security No Application Fee RIOGEWOOO ARMS APTS ONE YEAR LEASE >1*0 Ridgewood Avo...... H I 4474 Tuei Fri H m apm Mon I Horn t K>pm Some Sat 10 4 __ PARKSIOE PLACE APT MOVE IN SPECIAL ST** New 7 bdrm , I bath, no security, patio* . H I 7S74 SANFORD; 1 bdrm apt A C A tieet.w/w/C From 111 wk SA N FO R D 2 bdrm . 7 bain apt all appliance*, t/h A a/c. w/w/c.SlJS PORZIG R E A L TY >77 M7k EXPERT- tUFUT THIS DIHICTOHV tUWOMK tp q Y O U C A H H 7 7 * lt" 3 Landclearing Painting BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bulb hog. Boa blading and Discing Call 777 HO* or H I *111 Gelt Court* Builder A Land Oaarinf Wllliamt Conilruc lion 722 S44* or 7H*1H FRANK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning. 17 yrs asp Referenced 777 11*7 Landscaping B O G U E S I Fal l p rlc e i for landscaping Cain taw work Trees and shrubs prunned Free Estimates! H I >117 Painting CRUISE CUSTOM PAINTINO Ini A ait Free Ett Reason able rale* Call Dan 721 *021 P a p tr H anging L E T US PROVE that prid workmanship still counts yrs arp Call Karen 2*0 tot Tre e Service ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Free estimate!I low Prlceil Lie In* Stump Grinding. Tool H J 722* day or nlte "Let The Prolesvonal! do It’’ �n - Apartments Sanford Mara Id, Santord, FI. 105-Duptei- U n fv m ts h td / Rent Tripfex / Rent >Sacwlty-.M* ApMMaTtm Fee •AMtOOcove APTS. ONE TEAK LEASE |)M E. AirgartRI...........ItlMBI Tun Frl Mm ipm AV A ILA R LI NOW! L*rgo 1 bdrm duplyi, C/M/A, eppll •nets, scrionod porch A private driveway* Ml t i l l IK MART, I U E LK Mery Av" Plush 1/1 duple r Tree*. vory private Now oyoll SITS mo B IR R or 1411*10 SANFORD I bdrm I both, hoot A Air In good neighborhood, corport ISkO mo • 1IS0 dtp Col Net I 471 0074 or H U M S SANFORO I bdrm . I both, oir, opplloncn SISO month Coll M l MIT or 411 1114 Mon I R a n 1 30pm S o iw W 18 4 [ * * • * * * * * APTSTOCOMCHOMETO _Utet. tingle tlory Hying with erwegy nying feature* l A j bedroom apartment* with <1 lit dor eg* A privet* peliot SANFOAO COURT APTS. IMIS SANFORDAVE m Mil oil. lit 107— M obile Homes / Rent •__________ _ ATTR A C TIV E I Albdrm apt*M0*k | Coll_______________ . M W ) Fled Ml nth'>Roof liH l H i - Industrial Rentals FRANKLIN ARMS lIMFIerMaA*# m uM Furnished / Rent O U IET Cavwhy Hvtng 1 bdrm garage. Ink* prt,,leg»v adult* man only, nopoti SANFORD I bdrm Nh i town Uhltl** Included US ok IISO depu*ll Coi: M l PM SANFORD, large I bdrm with h i w i po,t h k tcypieiy (HO week * SISO t e c u r i t , or a in w 1114*41 103— Houses Unfurnished Rent / CLEAN I bdrm i ho « « tk fp l. nice neighborhood lIHSym m yr tin Ayo 1400 • dep III Ml/ DCRART 1 b d rm , I b o . go> ogo ond padd'e ten* MIS 101 I II 0114 • 0 0 IN D ELTO N A • • • • o HOME S FOK KENT # k •ou n w o o S A NF O RD I bdrm near downtown Refrigerator A IWH SISOme I404t Ml 4' II SANFORD S I bdrm ] bo dbi go'OQf 117 111 1JIJ 1111 Beth or HlOOAlrrtl Jrtnylfr SANFORD 7 bdrm . t bam 1 grear leave IliS mo *1)00 see drp con INDUSTRIAL RENTALS Workshops manufacturing tic Deltona urt* II block oil Entyrprite Rd I SHE Highbenk* DaBary _________ SDSkMtMt SANFORD F SR M fronting I ISO sq I t . non, C I S phace tly.lnc Coll j:.44S, COMMERCIAl STORE or ol Hct lor rtnt too sq II prt •loutlf an tuto ports s*ort SMB mo * sot Coll M l SIW I0M SOFT Other Retail tpate S410 mo good or to C ornu i**o 131—C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls G e n e ra I I 11132 P n c t d r ignl Dealers, w rk o m t 1 H n .ifo o n 2 fcol i split plan ? c o i gorogn. tertnn nd polio nicety lomlscopnd neighborhood in Long wood SbdSOO Coll tO D A T to *r*t SANFORD I Mr tennis pout vpa newly decor,ffed option R j/M Hor SAHfORD 7 bdrm (tubhOu'e Other Nice area IU\ SANFORO 7 M f fireplace *avh*r mo Cat' 1*7 7*7* i IDEAL LOCATION for building <J»eam h o m « under a vanely ol txfautdul trees m 2' i acres tn La*e Mar* Anatoyft ovuner 1^/ 9(X) PERFECT FOR HORSES OR NURSERY ^ acres. Jones A I, *ith ••It m,i*nfa,ine<J J tM*tiroom 2 bath hom e $100,000 JULIE BOYD K e illo r A i i o c li t r ENERGY REALTY, INC. 323-29S9«. 349-5807 EVES. A WEEKENDS HILLS OF L A K ( M AR TI Tmy 4 btdroom. J bklh homy oyyr look\ Timicuan Coll Court* Homy it t month! naw. »ky light*. Hryplact. 1 car garag*. popular cpHt btdroom plan tal in kilchan Markylyd al 110**00 Call lorn* today’ LO NO W O ODt Show* Ilka a modal Maka your mora to day'Sbdrm Ibath.immacu lala homy Family room with brick hryplact and vaullad calling M k i'n bdrm ha* hi* and hyr clocati 1 aery land wapadlal Quality lor SIS1 *00 SANFORO! Spaoout grand clda 1 ktory 4 bdrm baauhfui hardnond Hoort myrgy u , iny 1 wparaia cantral air undt hryplara* \un porch and much mory LnwUO * 322-9031 Inl»rn4ti4fi4l luiineit Ctf 7S0 lntern«fion«l P l« y Heethrow El )17«4 FIX UP Pu'll I»1S ) bclr m rb«t i 71t*r, C*N»t dir »V4 f® Help U Sell N E W L Y W C D 1 I 1 bedroom fenced ,ard 141 * » Help U Sell in m i P E R F E C T F A MI L Y HOM E nettled under huge own t 17 jL L i t nl i mi l wd 7 mi WALK TO LAKE MONROE! Ideal kx«»»<on* Lg 1 bdrm , 7t»w with huge u reened rn terlammeeif area" Ho! tub* F Uepl#ctl |t0f 000! Berbers J Ee'tmen SANFORO 7 tnjrm , 7 bath vuaiher dr ref, porch nr# carpel 1J7Smo J7J t i ll 1)10114 POOL HOME with GAME RM! i b d rm 7 h.i , delightfully decor4ted u rn part h. ga/ebo hot tub dM gwr lliaaoo 141— Homes tor Sale BATEMAN REALTY l»C Real Illafe Broher COUNTRY HOMY aim rcomr 7 mobile' with et»ra to* Waih to lake $74100 II WOODED ACRES Hoone' Milt VA Trfm i or *'.h K1*1 0m * f A C R E S high A d ' t Heautitollf wooded area Mery Tobin I 1 BLOCK I enced bach Priced right A tar ant iat voo laid Seniord Ate 321 0759............... 321 2257 L0NGW00DILIM. AREA 1 bdrm , I *j bit family room large b.*c heard Aiiumable no Qualifying 17000 do*n III 1114 leave rtmuge m u k i ;\i n KKLITO K INCOME PR OUCING PRO PERTY «n ticeilenf iocabort1 Liirge 1 bdrm 7 bath, c h a det.icbed double tar garage plw' 7 'tory garage apt aith double car garage belo*' Huge corner tot' Fireplace! Owner lin,mong' Drive by 701 A Ifth Sf Onlv SM S00 BEST LOCATION* Large 7 %»ory 7100 tq tl home a separate m o fh e r in law apt i A Im p 'I new root A carpet! Freshly painted Iftlld* A Out! l g icreened porch! H u g e y a r d w pal ms A Iand'# aping * C M A 1 Show' beautifully1 141000 323-5774 131 7M4 LOW DOWN PAYMENT )bdrm home fetifure' corner lot fenced lawn A great tocabon Onlf $)* *oo Call Today* Alan B John soTi 1714101 2 6 0 -2 0 0 0 R E T I R E D ? 1 t liear 'hopping A h o'p tla! F 4tra lot $4* *U0 Help U Sell 131 3111 S A N F O R D ) bdrm r « bath H n l u ir d StOOO for quick vale V.n ant Make offer 13J 3J34 lit SAN FO R D O P E N I S Sal A Sen 1113 E l Capifian p o rc h , c a th e d ra l c e ih n g t w 4*11p a p e r c e r a m ic f ile french dnort. brick a c c e n t' H o m e o w n e ri wa r t anty M id to high two ' FM A V A Te rm ' with builder buy down S ig n ' from lit *;/4 Santa B arb ara Crank Construe lion A Realty m — 4i SAN FO R D Lake M<nn>e Or p r ic e d under a p p r * »'a l ) bcirrn 7 bath, fenced M 'SOO Wallace: chess r e a l ty in o\ n SHOW PL AC E WI TH ST YLE! O ve r JkJO vg M 4 bd rm . lam rm fo rm a l d m m q pool, f ie r p la c e A p l a y h o u 'e A " u m able I ■n«»nc ing SD* *00 ............... 121 3123 STem per I D E A L FOR R E T I R E E S or %! a r I « r home J bdr m O n ly SANFORO b .1 1h 11 4.10 0 BRAND H O M E I owner will d o tin g c d 't ' iF H A You pay only down * pre pay ite m ' J t on NEW pay A L L or V A l paym ent b d rm 2 FRI JAN lit tlam fpm SAT JANlnd llam*pm SUN JANJrd tl 1pm Admit lion tl IS (atththit ad UOOi DELANO ARMORY M l S Alabama _________OklaaV, FI._________ tin 111— Appliances / F u rn itu re » LARKY‘1 MART 111 Santord Ayy Ny* Ui*d turn A appl Buy Syll T.*d* 1214111 141— Hom es for S a lt LOCH A iB O R S bdrm on aery Many try*! u rn porch, garagy */» *00 Hal* il Sa il..................... 113 1111 roatCLOtfO' block homy 3 btdroom 114 400 IM»U la tl.................. n u t** G O a O IO U i 4-1. 1 »lory tpa dogrun lpi Muctca* M* W0 Halp U SaW......................m - m i STENSTROM REALTY, INC. RULT0IS I ba*h double lot enclaved Iro n ! porch heat A air. eat m kilch en fenced yard $40 000 LOOK WHAT WE FOUND* 1 hdrm I bath living dining rm% ealra roam oft kitchen private fen ced back yard $41 *00 NEEDS A FAMI LY* 4 bdrm 2 bath lo rm a l dm m q roam fa m ily r m . c e n tra l W A, %pr inkier i f ft . 1 yf home warranty $44 *00 FALL IN LOVE! Ibdrm 7 ba»h villi 10 * 10 p o r c h washer dryer central H A eat in kitchen vg1 garage, A more* ISO 000 THE FORREST! 1 bdrm 7 bath, eat m kitchen central h a vernd porch, pool lenmv A clubhouve SSI 000 NICE PR IC E! ) bdrm . r , bath centra' h a. breplace deck, qajebo eat m kitchen, cptit plan 4$ more $11 100 2 bath, fireplace eat in kit . h ard wand flo o r', mother in la w q u a r I e r v . i l o r a q r b'dg ISS 000 PREPARE FOR SUMMER! ) bdrm M i bath pool home central h a, fpl , vernd patio I yf warranty ASSUME Q U A L IF Y IN G 1 NO Full Hie. digital control'. condition |100 Eacellen! 111 471) S0TA SLEEPER Good Uc»d T V tllly n d u p MI LLERS lk,9 0.lyndo D . 1710317 2 STONY CAFE COO HOME 117— Sporting Goods Hi Syr to. d Ryno.ytyd In 19*4 Hy.rt*aral tlon.1 t<ryp!*<y ] brdm . I 1, by Atrim trom City Py.k W W » ) yya. tyyu. opto* « ith Sum donn m **n M1M LOAM Ho qu4>it. 1 bd.m lb* , I t * . IMKJO H y lp U S y ll................. I l l 111] tud buyer 4*9 01S4 1 U — Te le visio n / Radio / Stereo BOW REAR W HITE TA IL *.th M ce"or»i'$ $KW Call 1H04S7 t i l — B u ild in g M aterials CHEAP S3 per square 17) "S/ Iff— Pets A Supplies AFTER Chihuahua D a th th u n d mi ted M itd d i'p o 'th o n good with b id ' C a t ! _______ 13! 1MB S M A L L M iniature \ Toy brown $ 44 Large male poodle' AKC r^egntered: S77Seach Call 1J 1 4S44 CALL BART REALCSTATE REALTOR III /**• 203— Livestock and P o u ltry TWO BE E F COWS FOR SALE Cad 1 » JA44 lor de*jil% 151— Investment Property / Sale DUPLEX! 4 bed'oom 2 hath. Great locatton $S}.*no Help U Sell 111 1)11 dealership One id A/nrm i tinm linn, Nyrany M IM.ROO OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wood»d loti n .y . k iiy w 11400 » * h No monyy doom Ml 41 monthly 0»ny* 1904) I lk 41/* Of 19041411 143* IrlTJI RMTUny pUlCTMAll. will nut m irrtrir with [>m m t rm pii/irnm i Inictcmmi hilly w cu m l. li >4jo cm fiu n h jir or munjPUr j ti» kid Ni4iir. mil 111 N4) llr rb D rm d i. Tull Tree I IK10-.H6-UX.S. 157-M obile Homes / Sale OSTEEN. i9io Eiceilynt condition loaded, moontool computer *y*tym. Blue White leather ihlarior 1 owner treated with y.tra TLC 11400 111 11*1 M BUYESTATES! M*y 4k 171 1*01 2 tf— Wanted to Buy 235— T ru c k s / Buses / Vans St* Aluminum Cant tttyJM T*/ Nan Fyrraut Matalt..........Glatt KOKOMO .................... m r.yj 2 33 -M isce lle n *o u s 1*17 CH EVT VAN k cycunder Uandard uan*mi**ion good work truck taOQ 111 1130 X U Y .......... S F L L ..........TR A D E MOST ANYTHING IBtl t FRENCH AVE. H U E Y 'S CROWN FAW m ilB lk* 23*— Vehicles Wanted HAD PRICE! WE PAY TOP tt tor wrecked u rv 'tru rk t Wy SdU quaran teed u*ed part* AA AU TO SALVAO t el PyBary kka tool rlythmq arrow dgnt tiat' Lightyd non arrow lit * 1 Un ltghtydSl4*' Fryy lattyrt’ Sy* locally Can Today' Factory ) Bur 411Rial any tuna 23f— Motorcycles and Bikes PIAM FOR SALE Attumy tmall monthly pay mynl on Modyrri .ly 1* Piano Llky nr* condition Can by wan locally Cailmanagar ______ ^100 34M I40 R O LEX RING I « (mo karat* 7 diamond cluityr Rytail SI kOO Syll lor l^IOO k** 114k W H E E L CHAIR: E itra high back Good condition C a tim llakatiyfkpm YAMAHA H I 1 Wheeler 19M Eiceilynt condition helmet A goggle* SllOO or beet otter Santord area HI »M 241— Recreational Vehicles / C a m p e rs i f SPACEBALLS * NHKEONINNEIACO 231- C a r s M E R C U R Y M ARQUIS: II. 4 door 90 000 mi)y* A 1 condi I'On t l OUt Call 111 *494 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1*13 14 000 mile* lull power new tire* A battery t owner 1.9SO . B H llla H a r4 p m P O N TIA C L IM A N S : 7*. run* good new tire* Reduced *0 *491 M l k ill P U B LIC A U TO A U C TIO N E V E R Y W E D N IG H T 1:11PM O A T TO N A A U TO A U C T IO N Hwy *1. Day tana Baacti 904 111 11H AIIIIIIIE/TIUVEL SCHOOL Train lx Re A TRAVfl 4f, fNT I (XIH i.ljlOI See al Uh ANNUAL 9 9 1 L E I S U RE LIVING SHOW Orlando * Central Florida Fairground* Jan 1.*.* A 10. 10am to kpm Frey movie mymorbilia and confinuou* VCR tape* 100 unit* on di* piay darling al |l **1 Adult* SI 10 Sen.or* tl 00. under 11 Free WOO Irye par k,nq epace* YELLO W STO N E 11. travol trailer n tt tandem wheal*, naw tire* I* plyl lull eland up bath new upholder*, air EictUent r ond11ion Sleep* 4 12 *00 Call k** 1344 BUY HERE PAY HERE 10W 30WN PAYMt NI ■ ,iV )U 4 iH I IN I h J ' t 8 4 0 ' Rf 0 < ’ N O I Wt ()l I Kt SI K V 4 I U ) N I ' I T no Start iacaay, t*N Mma/pad time Tra*n an ina anuria computer* Hama dudy and raaiVan* tram lag FtnyncJki «d HklakU Job plycymyni aitiatancy Net I Hdqt* IJghthMta Ft TL I N ! ! Hf S! ir>F0 A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL !*« A C R E L O T S ! owner will hold m tg for 3 yrv w S0% down at U N S I/ 000 Te rry L»v»e Realtor Avvoc 144 ACRES J 'PM log homes 153— AcreageLots/Sale r .a t r e% C an be di v »drd L lb O M R IIA M VI MIOCES ARO SOU A ucfion every ThufttfAy CHRI STMAS SALE! color I wk'old 1100 121 0*71 F RE E TO GOOD HOME Small r u l i n g , retail building ideal for converfuon Paved park mg extra income unit' Need o i l e r t o ' t i t I t e v f a11 SANFOIDAAEA 213— Auctions Pur# Bred C h a w ' Cinnamon B u 'y inter lection ot Park Ave $40 ALL ST EEL BUILDINGS yt dryly, tnvo'ey 1000 to WOOD vq tt Call 3011*1 WEI collyct ROOTING SNINOLES APPRAISALS BOB M BALL* JR P A . C S M AI RE A AFFLILIATED REALTOR 17) 4111 F 'or da Virginia Maryland CASSELBERRY ' acre toned PR I MS00O W Malictowvki Reader................ 1717*11 IF y o u n e e o e a p o s u r e Thiv property 1% iff T e rm ' hj SM *00 NON R E S ID E N T IA L Am ana Radar Range SANFORD START TMC *FAH RIGHT! ] bd«m pool homy aith lu.ury fyytu/yi you kW l hyliyyy Supyr k»*chyh to. Mo. ktdl *Vk to Mhooi yf y»gy u « n g i A to* myint* oynty to. D*3 Oily 1HOTOO BECKY COURSON RE/MAX W * ryklty i « ii* * iio ^ » _ ii)* « ia 144— Comm ercial Property / Sale WE LIS TA N D S E L L MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORO/LAKE MARY AREA LONGWOOO* 7 bdrm MICIKMAVE 141— Homes for Sale Opyn Monday Saturday 10 S Hwy 4*. P im lla tE ol I 4 Santord . . . JJJ 1B0I Amiqutv Giaimary Fur hitury A Collactiblat ^ ^ u t b o n io t r r h u y ^ i^ g ^ ^ ^ BadCradiP NoCradd’ WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT N ATIO NAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Aya A HThSt H I 4011 BUICK SKTHAWK t l 1 dr Limityd Loadyd w option* Can 11nancy Call 111 14/0 C A M A N O '10. 4 cyl i nder automatic, air. power ttpyr Ing Sl.ioo Call JW *111 CAMARO 74. All yngma 4 tranvrutiion part* and mag wheel* Good protect or u*a tor body A enq.ny part* *.V) or be*t otter 110 11W CHEVROLET Impala 14. 1 dr 408 eng 34000 mi need* body work, run* good No longer need 2nd car HOP ___ M l ia/» GRAND VRIX I I Air. powar window*, cruita conlrol AM FM *lyryo naw tire* Good condition Mull **iii 11 /00or ba*to!tyr 514 JltO I UW’ ■A N 'IIK I) i/ l S acre pa rce l', agriculture, owner fi Call Red M organ Broker Salevman CALL ANY TIME 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 Call toll lit* 1400-325-1720 heat A ai r O nly IkMHwy 11*1 LOCH ARBOK Nrw pu rl \ ( 4ip r i 3 2 l4in rm M I TOP H«lp U M il.....................H H I I I A N T IO U t SHOW AND SALE l i l t Aitaakt Jaman O rtr 231- C a r s nancmg S77 S00 $1* S00 •| A » 1 M fu r n lth e d L A K E F R O N T t 2 Gorgyout M attyr tu ity i all brick, yat >h kilcfyn le a . Ill* 900 Nylp U M il...................... 1111111 SOUTHERN CMARMf J bdrm New J hrdf imm 7 l»a urrul Help U Sell 211— Antiques/ Collectibles BIIOCES ANTIQUE KALI Rf/MW 125— Lease Option NEW YEARS SPECIAL! L ik » new 3 bn d ’ oom 2 tioths. inSHjo loundry lync pd bock *o'd |usl >tduc*d to S M 900 143— W aterfront Property / Sale i l f #uo 171 7111 f enced 'p w o o u ' m <«n y* atr«' M f *00 Help U Sell 1711171 DeRARY: 4 b d rm , l bath Reduced lot an mediate vile Call A rnahe niter 171 7l?i EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Non quelilying mortgage. J bdrm. 1 both doubly gyrygy I m m « d l 4 It occupancy kAtktdj Carp.............11* BUI c*«r fern rm Help U Sell P O O L ! 4 bdr m SAHFORD 'Pa#ftt fur nivfued |JJ1 moNo pet' i T t ’ llai SANFORD ) bdrm l bat* <4 biut t v from Mar mat lax) mo I't a 4 tav» • f 100 ifep l TYJf if o# I 171 1*10 SANFORD A V I 4 bdrm l ‘ > beith 14W mo t't mo plu% vncuritp dnpmt* fiefwrefMe' r«N|uired Ca'I 760 USD M IN I I R SPRINGS ) bdrm I baith garage ten h a ceiling fan% f.irqe lent r«j yard Pet' A children NRiUMtsp 1#*1 rno 17W dep Call Cra>g da*' a* t *71 44*rj or F y ti I AS* 411/ 1 ROOMS A RATH AMI rent to purchave or veil Wnd name A Phone number P O Ho« 101, SANFORD: 1 bdrm . ] bath dtilgnar condo, la k tyit* . claitory *<ndo*. alt yppli •nets Including built In m lcroaayy. maihar/dfyyr hook ups Lo* mamtanancy t*y. A many yatrat Saily. promotyd. m u ll kail no* 111 W0 111 I IA1 o. 121 M4] iltM JjO 1*04 mu*? DCITMA 1 1 7 -C o m m e rcia l Rentals in snt 1AN F OR D leave opt tom ) 'bdrm . J ba family room lAFRR kite heft, CM-CA feared tarsi 112V mo )7) 04$$ _____ _ DUTCHCRAFT: A C. lurmttod (loon A rtody SIS ok plus lol rtnl Adults only M l SOII I • IW rm I bath S341 month 1• Fool A Laundry Fee illliet I • Convenient location 101— Houses 155— Condom inium s Co-Op /Sate C STA TC 1ALC : 6 «ll Vklu* in Swntord 1 br horn* */ «t fwclwd *p> 111 W Uth si Broken Welcome BARGAIN D C VO TK O TO CACCLLENCE I# • + • ♦ # * » » Sunday, Jan. ), IH 4 -7 B 141— H o m ts tor Sale f $7 *00 WE HANOLE GOV’T REPOS CALL ANYTIM E REAL T OR 1114**! 1141 PANK A V E ............Lknlgrd Ml W U . Mary Slvd . Sully 111.................... Lk Mary Y O U R K E Y T O ........... “ C o u n tr y L iv in g W ith C i t y C o n v e n ie n c e ” HORIZON III lias (d ( a y m o d • 3 Bedroom k 2 Hath • llying Ream • Formal Dlatng • Family Room • Foytr • Xraaklaal A lta • Cathedral Callings • Plantar Shelve* • Split Bedroom • Walh-ln-Clotet H m rm opLoov. porch 11* .10* 7 : <•* 1 - - *'! 1 bdrm 2 11*. 10* • Inside Utility • Double Oarage 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths, G .E . Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Garages. h HH PRICED FROM LOW $70*s to $90*s O P E N t P .M . T I L 5 P.M. D A IL Y For Information Call 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 o r 3 2 1 -4 2 7 9 FHA/VA/CONVENTIONAL CO BROKERS WELCOME CLOSING COSTS 10 YEAR WARRANTY MODEL OPE.’i 9 A.M .-6 P.M. DAILY hOON T O 6 P.M. SUNDAY hoem aker CONSTRUCTION/ SINCE 1956 COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th S T. SANPORD ■ B 1 H A L L M A R K B U IL D E R S , IN C . ■ I J D E L T O N A 574-5252 1-4. D E L TO N A E X IT . LEFT T O D FI TO N A BLVD . 1/4 M ILE T O M O D ELS fA*r •’ �• • —tMtortf HtraM, SdistoU, FI. t o day. J a n .) , t«M PTL Trustee Atlanta Airport's Probes Bokker Overpayments Busiest DIABETES SERIES: U ph '4 T A T L A N T A IUPII The F e d e r a l A v i a t i o n Ad* ministration said HartsDeld International Airport was the world's busiest In number of flig h ts last y e a r, w h ile Chicago's O'Hare handled more passengers. Ilartsfleld. the hub of the Southeast, logged 797.037 (lights In 1987. The perennial winner when passengers are counted — O'llare — logged 794.921 nights, the FAA said Thursday. The trufllc acrounllng was through midnight Wednes­ d a y w ith e s t im a t e s o ( Thursday's activity at both airports added. Atlanta averaged about IS takrolTs and landings per day more than O'llare for most of the year, said J im Wright, manager for air tiafTic In Atlanta. Ilurtsflrld's busiest day was April I when 2.229 flights were recorded. Wright said. Chicago officials blamed O 'l l a r e '* s e c o n d -p la c e showing on had weather. *'We had to rlosr down Dec. 15. and on two days we had two-thirds of the nights c a n c e le d d u e I o th e weather.” said Mar|orlr Krlz. * . . . Y O (IR N E X T S T E P IN C O P IN G A V e ry Special Program For Diabetica and Th eir Fam ilies PAY CUSSCS 2:30 . 4.-00 P.M. Jan. 14...Wh#1 Is your Blood Sugar Jan. 21.-What la Diabotoa? Jan. 2t~.Food Exchangn Fob. 4...Monu Planning Fab. 11...ll odicatlon Fab. It... Blabs tie Ufoatyloa (Xabataa Ouaallona Art Your Job Answers Are Ours Th e Sanford Herald is being read by more and m ore people everyday. Here’s just one of the m any reasons — Wednesday's Food Section Party Platter Discover Eoso Of Deli-Delicious Entertaining W IN S T O N -S A L E M . N .C . ( U P I ) P TL trustee David Clark is preparing to take Jim and T a m m y Bakker and their P T L ataff lo court In effort to reeov. er what the Internal R e v e n u e S e r v ic e estimates are nearly • 15 million In m l-istry overpayments, an al­ lot n ry for Clark aaya. An Investigation by the trustee Into the bonuses, benefits and salaries of the Dakkers and their aides during their last seven years at I T L Is expected to be concluded In the next 4 5 d a y s , s a id Winston-Salem lawyer K. Bradford Lcggrit. who represents Clark. Th e result could be lawsuits against the former I T L icadrrs. he said. " W e w i l l ta k e w h a t e v e r a c t io n appropriate to recover w h a te v e r p ro p e rty might have been taken from the ministry Im­ properly." Leggett said in a telephone I n ­ terview Friday. The liakkers took a major part of $14.86 m illion In rx rrs s lv r bonuses and benefit* that top I T L ollltials received from 1981 and until June 1987 when the ministry filed for Chapter 11 protec­ tion. the IKS said In a report filed In the U S. Bankruptcy Court. *'We have no In ­ formation at this time that would lead us to dlsputr any of the fac­ tual rrsulls of thr IKS audit." Leggett said But Leggett declined lo say how m uch the ministry could seek In repayment. "A t this particular stage, any bottom line Is s p e c u la tive ." he said T h e r**,H *•• ••*•**• $ 7 .6 6 H om em a de For Person C o n d im e n ts W ho H as t r u s t e e Is evaluating potential c la im s against (lie liakkers. Bakker aide D a vid T a g g a rt, the Kev. Klchard Dortch and others involved In che Fort M ill. S .C .. ministry as tar back as I9H |. l-eggrtl said T h e p r o li e I s expected to tie com­ plete bv Fet». 15. when the court ordered that nil objections to claims I n- honored, he said. Bakker. who left the m inistry last March amid a sex scandal, received $8.28 million In Ills last four years as head of P T L . w ith R ate H ig h E v e ry th in g m illio n In excessive payment, the IKS re|Mirt said Tum m y Bakker. who hosted I T L 's T V show with her husband, col­ lected $1.28 million In th o s e f o u r y e a r s . $728,215 of which the IKS said was excessive. T a g g a rt. Bakker'* Legal Notics rw •>IliM U H IS Plan yo u r grocery shopping by reading W ednesday's Food Section In the Sanford Herald. You'll always find recipes, m oney saving coupons and local superm arkets advertising their specials for the week. Save tim e, save m oney, subscribe to the Sanford H erald today and m ake y o u r shopping plans easier. Call 322-261 1 to start your subscription today! San fo rd. F lo rid a I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT EOR THE E IG H TE EN TH JU DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA. IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO I I 24*4 CA M L OEN ERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION NEW SOUTH FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. PLA IN TIFF. vt S T EPHENK ELLI S AND. E L I Z AB E T HS ELLIS. HIS W IFE. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HE RE BY GIVEN pursuant lo on Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure deled December ]l, If*/, entered In Civil Cote No 1/ 2s*4 CA Of L ol the Circutl Court ol the Etgh ieenth Judicial Clrcutt In end lor Seminole County. Flonde. * herein NEW SOUTH *EDER AL SAVINGS BANK, plelnl tllltl. end STEPHEN K ELLIS AND. E LIZA B E TH B ELLIS. HIS W IFE., ere delendenlltl. I •nil Mil lo the highest end beet bidder for cash. el the Wed Ironl door ol the Seminole County CourthouM In Senlord el II 00 o’clock lo J 00 o’clock, on the JSIh dey ol Februery. Iff*, the following described property at Ml forth In Mid F met Judgment, lo wit LOT » . BLOCK Q. SUNLANO EST AT ES. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREO F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAGES I* THROUGH 77 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DAT E D el Senlord. Flonde •hit 77ml dey ol December. IN/ (CIR CUIT COURT SEAL) DevidN Berrien CLERK OF THE C IR C U ITC O U R T Seminole County. Flonde BY JeneE Jjtewic Deputy Clerk Publish December 71. IN/, Jenuery ). Itee DEV If/ top aide, got $2.76 m il­ lion between 1984 and 1987. about $2.28 m il­ lion m ore than he should have, the IRS said. Dortch. PTL's execu­ tive director d u rin g those four years, re~elvcd $1.25 million, but the IRS. which Is seeking the revocation of P TL 's tax-exempt status, said that was still $754,909 more th a n t h r p re a c h e r should have rrcelved. Among the excessive salaries and bonuses, the IRS report listed •363,700 as paid to Jessica Hahn to k rrp quiet a tryst between Bakkrr und the churrh secretary und $1,000 for Tnm m y Bakker * plastic surgery. The IHS. rlslm ln g that P T L owes $62 million or more In tax­ es from June 1983 to June 1987, contends that It was the P TL hoard's responsibility to ensure that the m in is t r y c o r r e c t ly operated within tts taxexempt status But Leggett said the ministry opposed the IRS's allempl to use the exersstvr tH-neflt lss"es as a means of revoking the ministry's tax-exempt status. I -c g g c l' said the benefits, such as T a g ­ ga rt's stays at the W a ld o r f -A s to r lu am ounting to about $I0.(XX), rinumed by the ministry as listed hv the IKS. were not a w a rd e d w ith t h e blessings of the P T L board. "T h e re were a mimtier ol Hems the Ixturd was not aware ol and did not approve." he slid . Until May I. P TL Is u n d e r l u x -e x e m p t status as granted by U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Kufus Kcynold*. But court documents filed earlier this week In Columbia. S.C., show the IKS Intends to ap­ peal Kcynold*' Dec. IH ruling lo U.S. District Court. L e g g e tt said the ministry ts working on another tax-exem pt application lor when P TL ts reorganized. legol Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby givvn that I «m engaged In business *1 1(1* Po.nc.an* Rd . Winl*r P*rk. FL 771*1 Seminole County. Florid* und*f th* F iclit,out N*m« ol PAL SEMINARS. «nd m*l I intend lo register Mid n*m* with th* Cl*rk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Flor.d* in accordance with th* Pro visions ol th* Flcllliout N*m* Sletulet. ToWIt Section MS Of Florid* Statutes 1*5/ /»/ Cl*ud* LaBord* Jr Publish J*nu*ry J. 10. I/. J*. Iff* DEA 74 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO i O K I CAM G FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION * United Sl*l*s corporation. Plalnllll. vs MOHAMMED F BAT TLA. *nd HAM IDAF BATTLA. his wit*, end RICHARD HAMM. JAM ES MURPHY AN D K ATH LEEN MURPHY, his nil*. *nd SINDY FOUST. D*t*nd*nts NOTICE OF SALE (COUNT III) NOTICE Is h*r»by given th*l pursuant to th* Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and S*l* *nt*r*d in th* c*uM p*nd mg in lh* Clrucll Court ol th* E IG H TE E N TH Judiclel Circuit. In «.>d lor SEMINOLE County. Florid*. Civil Action Number 1 / f t l C AOf G lh* undersigned Cl*rk will Mil lh* properly silueted in Mid County, d* scribed es Condominium Unit No >10. ol THE ALTAM ON TE. A CON DOMINIUM, according lo the Declaration ol Condominium lor THE ALTAM ONTE. A CON DOMINIUM, end Eihibils *n neied thereto, tiled lh* 1st dey ol July. IN I. In Ollidal Records Book Ilu . Peg* IJtf, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florid*. TOGETHER with «n undivided Interest In lh* com man elements end lim ited common elements declared in said D eclaration ol Con d o m i n i u m lo be en ap purlenance lo th* above Con dominium Unit at public Ml* *o lh* highest and best bidder lor cash al 11 00 o'clock A M . on lh* Nth day ol January, Iff*, al lh* west door ol th* S E M IN O LE County Courthouse. Senlord. Florida (COURT SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN CL E RKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT By Jane E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish January J. 10. IN* DEA 11 Legal HtHtt Ltgal Notic# IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CIVIL AC TIO N N O I VRNCANL FIRST F E O E N A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs CHARLES W P E R K IN S .M U . NO TICE OP SALE NOTICE It hereby given that pursuant to IS* Final Judgment el Foreclosure and Sato entered In lh* cause pending In lh* Circuit Court ol lh* Fighteenih Judicial Circuit. In and lor Semlnof* County. Flertda. Civil Acton No ; (/ Its* CA M L. the undersigned Clerk will tell the property si tuated In said County described as • South <i ol Lot 4/». and all of Lot 4(0. F R A N K L WOOORUFF’S. SUBDIVISION OF LANDS. SOUTH SANFORD, accardtng to plat ItiorioT at recorded In Plat Book 2. Page 44. el the Public Records M SemmotoCounty. Florida al Public Sele. to lh* highest and best bidder tor cash al II 00 • clock. a m . on the jisl dey M January. IN I. al th* West Front Doer el th* Court House in Senlord. Seminole County. Florid* DATED this lh* TTnd day of December IN/ (COURT 5CAL) CLER KO F T h E C IR C U ITC O U R T DAVIDN B ER R IEN 6/ Jane E Jaiawlc Deputy Clerk Publish December 71. If*/. Jenuery ]. IN I DEV IN IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E IITH JUOICIAL C IR C U IT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A CIVIL ACTIO N NO 1/ IMF CA GREAT WE S T E RN BANK, a federal M vin g t bank |/k a GREAT WE S T E R N SAVINGS, a ladaral savings and loan association PlainMI. F GENE R IC H .a la l. Defendants N OTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a F mal Judgment of F oreciosure dated December 10 IN/, end entered In Case No (/ III/ CA of th* Circuit Court ol lh* Eighteenth Judiclel Circuit In and tor Sam,not# County. Florida, wherein Creel Western Rank Plamtitl. and E Gen* Rich. *1 al are defendants I will sell to lh* highest end best bidder lor cash at lh* West Front Door of th* Seminole County CourthouM Senlord FL. el II 00 A M . on the nth day ol January IN*, lh* follow mg described properly es sal forth in Mid F mal Judgment lo all UNIT 71. W EKIVA VILLAS ON THE G R E E N II. A CON DOMINIUM ACCORDING TO TH E D E C L A R A T I O N OF C O N D O M I N I U M . AS RE CORDED IN O FFICIAL RE CORDS BOOK ISO/. PAGE 1(0/ P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. F l o r id a UNIT 7*. WE KI VA VILLAS ON IHE G R E E N II. A CON DOMINIUM ACCORDING TO TH E D E C L A R A T I O N OF C O N D O M I N I U M . AS RE CORDED IN O FFICIAL HE CORDS BOOK ISO/ PAGE 110} P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SFMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA UNIT Zf WEKI VA VILLAS ON THE G R E E N II A CON DOMINIUM ACCORDING TO TH E D E C L A R A T I O N OF C O N D O M I N I U M AS RE CORDED IN O FFICIAL RE COHOS BOOK ISO/, PAGE 1(01, P U B L I C R E C O R O S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FIOHIOA UNIT JO. WE KI VA VILLAS ON THE G R E E N II. A CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO TH E D E C L A R A T I O N OF C O N D O M I N I U M . AS HE CORDED IN O FFICIAL RE CORDS BOOK ISO/ PAGE 1(01 P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA DATED this Win day ol O* (ember. IN/ ISEALI DAVID N BE RRI EN Clerk ol Circuit Court By lane E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish January }. 10 IW* DEA J4 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUITO F FLORIOA IN AN O FOR SEMIHOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO (14K1 CAf f O SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs LOUISD H U G H E S .*1*1. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO LOUISD HUGHES Residence Unknown II eliv*. and it dead, all parties claiming Interest by. through, under or against LOUID D HUGHES, and all parties hav mg or claiming lo have any rlghl. title or Inltresl in th* properly herein described You are hereby notified IhaI an acti on lo forecl ose a mortgage on the following pro party In SEM INOLE County. Florida Lots 2 and ] . Block J (. SANLANDO. TH E SUBURB B E A U T I F U L . SANFORD SECTION, according lo th* plal thereof as recorded In Plal Book 1. Pag* M. ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. lo II on Stuart H Gltllti. Al lorney lor P la ln llll. whose address Is Suit* 214. 1110 Madruga Avenue. Coral Gables. Florida 1JI4* on or before February (. Iff*, and III* lh* original with th* clerk ol this court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedl altly thereafter, otherwise a delaull will be entered egainsl you lor lh* rebel demanded In lh* complain! WITNESS my hand and th* seal ol this court mis Jlsl day ol December. Iff/ ISEALI OAVIDN BERR IEN Clerk ol the Court By Cecelia V Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish January 1. 10. II, 2a IWI DEA If IN T 8 t CIRCUIT COMET, ■ I G N T I I N T N JUOICIAL CIR C U IT. IN A N O FO R . SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA. CASE NO t Z -t m C A f F L A LLIAN C E MORTGAGE COMPANY a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. W A LTE R J. GOULD; SANDRA GOULD . CHARLOTTE I GLASS; LEW ISM GLASS; TROPICAL W EL0IN G A PAGRICATING COMPANY. IN C . • F tor Ma corporation; SUN RANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION; O N H COR PORATION. a F torIda corpora lion. DANA COMMERCIAL C R E D IT CORP . a Delaware corporation, l/k/a POTOMAC LE ASINC COAAPANY. A cor poratlon; BRUCE P A TTI, any unknown heirs, devisees, credi tor*, grantees and other un known persons or unknown spouses claiming by. through end under W ALTER J GOULD and/or SANDRA GOULD and/or CHARLOTTE I GLASS ond/or LEW ISM GLASS end'or BRUCE P ATTI. Defendants N OTICE OP ACTION TO BRUCE P A TTI Residence Unknown C H A R LO TTE I GLASS Residence Unknown LE W IS M GLASS Residenet Unknown any unknown held devisees creditors, gron'eos and other unknown parsons or unknown spouses claiming by. through and under C H A R L O T T E I G L A S S and/or L E WI S M GLASS And or BRUCE PATTI Residence Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose th* mortgage encumbering lh* following property In Seminot* County Florida Lot 212. W INTER SPRINGS U N IT J. accord ng to th* Plat Iher rot as recorded In Plal Boot IZ. Pages ( f A TO ot th* Public Records ol Seminole County Florida has boon tiled by th* Piemtill against you end others in the above entitled cause end you ere required to serve o copy ot your written defenses it eny to It on D O N A L D L SMI TH Plaintiff's Attorney. Ill* Reman Bank Building. Jacksonville Florida 22202. on or before Februery (. ISM end file lh* original with th* Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plointltt’s aHomey or immedi ately theraatter otherwise e default will be entered egamtt you lor th# relief demanded in •he amended complaint and complain! or petition W ITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this Kith dar ot December. Iff/ I SEALI D A V IO N BERRI EN Cler* ol the Circuit Court By CacoliaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish January J. to 1/ It lf (( D EA » IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE KIOHTECNTH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT. INANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO (/ 11*1 CAM L PIO N EER SAVINGS BANK Plaintiff v* SUN LAND BUILDERS. INC •i a l . OeleruCen*-. A MC NDC DC L E R K S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th*' pursuant lo a Summer, Einal Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In lh* ebor* entitled cause In lh* Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in end lor Seminole County Florid* I will sell *i public Auction lo th* highest bidder lor cash *1 the West front door ol the Courthouse m the City ol Senlord Seminole County Florid* *1 lh* hour ol 11 00 A M on January 2f Ufa th*i certain parcel ol real property dr scribed as follows Lot 72. MARKHAM GLEN according to th* plat thereat it recorded in Plal Boo* 12 Pages l( and If Public Records ot Seminole County. Floridd Dated this 10th day ot 0* comber. IN/ ( SEAL) O A V ID N BERRI EN C L E RKOF THE CIR C U ITC O U R T By Jen* E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish January 1.10 lft( D EA It IH THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIO H TEEN TH JU O IC IAL CIRCUIT. INANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. (/ **11 C A M C C R ED ITM R IFT. INC PI*,Milt VS W ILLIE J ARNOLD and M AR G U ER ITE ARNOLD hit wile. JOHN DOE and JANE (JO E. th* unknown tenants, and lit* unknown hairs, devisees grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or other claimanttof W ILLIE J ARNOLD end M ARGUERITE ARNOLD * Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO Willi* j A Marguerite Arnold (01/ B Seven Drive Boca Raton. Florida lla ll YOU ARE N O TIFIE D lhal an action lor foreclosure ol a mortgage on th* following pro perly Condominium Parcel No IS J ol H I D D E N R I U G E CON DOMINIUM, according lo the Declaration ol Condominium Ihereof, recorded In Official Records Booh 111/. Peg* SIS ol Its# Public Records ol Seminole Cou nt y , F l or i d* and any Amendment ts). has been Iliad egainsl you and you ar* required lo serve e copy ol your written defenses lo II. it any. on JO H N C E NGL E HA RO T . P A . 1524 E Liv mgslon Street, Orlando. Floridd WfOJ. Plainllll’s attorney, on or betor* February I}. IN*. and Ilia tha original with lh* Clerk ol this Court either betore service on th# Plainlltl’s attorney, or I m m t d l a l o l y t her eaf t er otherwise a default will be entered against you lor lh* relief demanded In lh# Com plaint lor Eoreclow* WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on December ]l. IN/ ISEALI D AV IO N BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Cecelia V Ekarn Publish January J. io. |/. 24. IfM D E A 7f I �PEO PLE Winning A rt Show Ribbons Is A Snap For Photographer B y S a u l Lo de s H e r a ld S t a f f W r ite r About a decade ago when her Instamatlc camera melted In to a Dallesque blob on the dashboard of bet car. I.ake Monro*'» Linda Hiilmer picked up a 35 millimeter camera and began to develop a true Interest In photography. A friend taught her d..rkrnotn techniques and she look a six-week photography course. "Other than that. It was practice and trial and error." she said. About five years ago. 3H-year-old Milliner entered her work In her first art show. "I Just wanted to see If It was any good or not. I hadn't had any feedback. I was surprised at my success (one oi her Infra-red photos won first prize). Mefore that I didn't know If I was any good." Milliner has gone on to win other prizes In other exhibitions. Including the latest Disney "Masters"' show, where sin- took a third place ribbon. For about two years she has been a member ol the artists' cooperative Creative Art Gallery. 345 S. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. "I like It (the gallery! because you get to Ik with the other artists and sometimes they will critique your work Mill they don't want to hurt your feelings. They force you to stretch yourself and make you come up with Ideas. Everybody hasa common Interest," she said. Although she sometimes arranges photo subjects to blend with the theme shows of that 25-vear-old cooperative, for the most part Mulmrr said she photographs what she sees. Sometimes she photographs Just portions ol an object. "Generally It's the tilings I sec. The things that catch my attention for different reasons. The abstract and bizarre I take pictures of tilings because they are weird," Milliner said. Although she has tried tier hand al color photography. Milliner said she favors lil.u k and white photography, despite the fart that art show going buyers are looking for something in mauve, to match their decor, she said She has tried to process color photos lu tier home halliroom darkroom, hut said the siillur water tinges color photos blue. That's not the only reason Milliner prefers black and white. "Now I work almost exclusively In black and Jeonnle M. Towgood Gamma lambda white. I like darkroom work. I think It's great when tlie picture magically appears l:i the developing tray. I think black and white rati lamore expressive than color. The technical aspects also lend thcutscl-. es to black and white. I think color Is good when you can use- it lor the color Interest." she said. Mulmrr gca-s on photo missions outside ol the area. "You run out of things to photograph I photographed our backyard lor a year My most recent pictures are four or five from a friend's house In Sanford." Among those Is a photo of a staircase, which on <he wall In the liackgrnund of the photo shows that same photo, with the Image going on to infinity. Milliner's photo "missions" don't usuatlv take her lar from home For example the next site she plans to visit and photograph Is DcLaml. A lew years ago she and her husband ol 13 years. J im . an engineer, traveled to Holland lint when site's a tourist. Milliner said she looses some of her Interest in her photo work and Just wants to enjoy the sights It was olf season for tulips and they didn't see any windmills in Holland, she said However. Milliner did take some color shots ol llic scenery. Including a simple scene of a bicycle parked in front of a vine covered building In Fans she photographed two women in a subway station. Milliner said she just photgraphed what she saw. Since she doesn't s|M-ak French, she said. "H ey, you." doesn't work when asking subjects to |m i s c Most of her pictures feature olqecis and buildings, not jK-ople Mulmer said she rarely photographs her 7-year-old sou. Eric Erie has Ills own Instant camera and is Interested lu his mother's i n ciqMtloii Ills favorite subject to photograph is Ills dog. "He lias a pretty gisal eye." Milliner said ol her soil, who Is In the first grade at Wilson hlcinciitary School "He lias had Ills camera lor two years We were afraid he wouldn't even In­ able to hold It. but lie diu-s pretty ginnl " In addition to her work as a photographer. Mulmer Is also a court reporter, a Job she had field lor alHiut I 1 years "It sounded Inter eating. she said " l have a degree in education and I wanted to teach." Hut IIItimer said when she and Jim moved to Lake MonriN- from New Daboroh J. Portlow la ta XI Judy Baoch Pel lota Mtr*M n » s Sr feu* u s * Linda B u lm a r an d h a r p h o to g r a p h o f o s t a ir c a s * th at g o a s to infinity. Jersey 13 years ago It was d u rin g a recession and there were no teaching |nt>s available Court re|M>rting. site said. Isn't as dllllciill as It might seem Milliner said site docs catch every word full the machine she uses to record the intoriii.ition is es|ieclally equipped lor her to Imahlc lo process more than one word at al tim e, with some complete pharoses made with a single stroke Most of the Interesting eases she has recorded are divorce cases, she said. Mulmer. who worked Hi various eralts liefore she became a serious photographer, said she Isn't surprised that she iias become a photogra­ pher Mouroan O. Hoig XI [ptllon Sigma She lias come up w ith a creative idea th.il lias taken die pressure oil tier when competing In shows Mulmer said lN-tore she tieg.iii making and selling little briMich-sl/e puis of some of tier photographs, she felt a need to w in a cash prize lu a show to help cover expenses, since black and white photos generally aren't hot sellers. Her Jims, which site developed o I m i i i I a year ago. have ca|ilured tile Interest of show goers and helped tier relax and enjoy exhibiting iR r work as Itiilm er co n tinu e s to see und photograph the unique where others may slinjily see the ordinary, until she reveals her peraperfivr Myriom Y. Gorratt X ! Bata Vo I Pamela Howklm Procaptor Bata lambda Beta Sigma Phi Presents 1988 Valentine Girls By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor It's that time again when local Meta Sigma Chajrters arc gearing up for tluir Annual Valentine Mall. The trail will Ire held from H p in. until midnight Feb. 13. In tile Sun Room of I’laza Inn (formerly Howard Johnson's) on Lee Hoad In Winter Park. Music iva Rogero Pracaptor Dalta Dalta will Ik- jirovided by Sunny Daze. Highlighting |lie ball will Ik tfie crowning of the Mela Sigma I’lil Valentine Queen Irom Valen­ tine Girl contestants selected fry each MSP chapter and MSP City Council. The queen will repre­ sent the sunnily al functions throughout the year. The ball Is ojk-ii to the iiiilillc. Joyca C. Sommaf lauraata Alpha Tau For liiformallou on tickets, con­ tact Eileen Mack. H(i2-8M-|li. or Jud y Ik-acli. 7H7-5I58 Valentine Girls coinjK-iIng lor tile queen title and ihetr chap lers are as follows GAMMA LAMBDA Gamma Lambda Chujrier has selected Jcannlc M. Towgood Lake Mary, lor Its IDHH Valen­ tine Girl. Jca nn lc. office manager of Norrell Home Health Services, and her huslrand. Ted are the p aren ts of tw o daughters. Andrea. 12. and Jennifer. 10. During her four years In the sorority (one In Sanford and three in Mlssissljqiii. Jcannlc has served as recording secre­ tary and corresponding secre­ tary. She lias worked on several committees and this year Is also legacy advisor. Her hobbles are sewing, reading anf eralts." What docs Meta Sigma Phi mean toJeannic? She sa id ."W ith having to move so many times. It Is reassuring to know that there are bridges waiting to cross lo build new frlendshijis. There Is a special bond within this circle of frtcndshqis. You are aecejited lor yourself, your faults overlooked, help Is always ilu-rc It needed, and most liiqiort.ml ol all. that spci l.il feeling of In-longlng." Z E T A XI DelMirah J. Parllow of Sanford, will represent Zcta XI Chajiter as the 1U88 Valentine Girl. Delxirah. branch manager of Lending Institution, has two sons. J .J .. 17. and Patrick. HI. During her It) years as a sorority member. DelMirah has held the offices of treasurer, corresponding secretary and re­ cording secretary of her chajiter. S h e h a s a ls o s e r v e d o n numerous committees. Deborah's hobbles are writing llctlnn. restoring classic Chcvys and sjMirts. Her outside activities Include: victim advocate with Seminole County Sheriff's Del>.irtmcnt (seven yearsO, atten­ ding U n ive rsity of C e n tra l Florida as a marketing major and her chlldlrcn's -quirts ami oilier activities. What does Meta Sigma Pill mean to Deborah? "Meta Sigma Phi Is like carry­ ing a promise In my |H>ckti. No matter il things are giMKl or bad. I always know I have sisters lo count on and that I can also add to their lives. There Is always a promise m glow siM-iailv. e u lliu ally and spiritually. I know this valuable sisterhiMMl will always be willi m e." she said. PS1 IO TA C a llin g herself a " h o m e engineer and jKirt-tlme secre­ tary." Ju d y Hcarh. Fern Park. Is Psl Iota's Valentine G irl for l!)MH Married to Mike llcach. the coiqilc are the jiarentx ot two children. Krissandra. 15. anti Aaron. It). During her year as a sorority member. J u d y has held the offices of jiresident and vice president. She has served on various committees ami assisted Sanford Meta Sigma Phi City Council In form ing a new chapter. Judy's hobbles are ceramics. iMiwhng and crafts. At English Estates Elementary Schmd. slu­ ts the P TA corresponding secre­ tary. lourtli gratle room mother ami art dividend. She also works pan lime as a secretary In her husband's* office. Judy siijijMirts her children's s|Mirts ami says sin- enjoys traveling, luiatlngand going to the beach with her family. What does Meta Sigma Phi mean to J u d y ? "Mela Sigm a Phi has given me a growing family of sisters and liicnds." she said."My sharing our Ideas and exjierlences, wi­ nder a strong siqi|Nirt system lo our sisters and com m unity. Through the unity of this sis­ terhood. we strive to Improve the quallly ol our lives and iliat ol our fellow being To t.qisullze tlie meaning ol Mela Sigma Phi to me. I would simply snv It Is enrichment of life." See GIRLS. 3C Sandro Blounl Sanford City Council �aC-toiHOf* HtraM, Sanford, FI.____ Sunday, Jan. 1,1*M Engagement Jones-Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Jones, 288 Maureen Drive, S a n fo r d , a n n o u n c e the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Paige Blatr. to Joel C o u rtn e y T a y lo r, son of Jeaaee C. Taylor J r., Lake­ la n d . and M rs. Frankie Chapman, Lakeland. Bom in Macon. Ga„ the bride-elect Is the maternal g r a n d d a u g h t e r of M rs. D o ro th y W a lle r. 125 E. Woodland Drive. Sanford. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones. 538 Vutcnela St.. Sanford. Miss Jones is a 1984 grad­ uate of Lake Mary High School where she was cap­ tain of ihc Drill Team and wus Hom ecom ing Queen. She is a 1987 graduate of Stetson University. DeLand. where she was a member ol Tri-Delta sorority and presi­ dent of the Forensics Team. She is employed as a school teacher. Her fiance, bom in Lake­ la n d . Is Ih e m a t e r n a l grandson of Mrs. John B. Sauls and the late Mr. Sauls of Lakeland. His paternal grandparents a rr the late Mr. and Mrs. Jessee C. Taylor. Bristol. Tenn. Taylor Is a 1983 graduate of Lakeland High School. Lakeland, where he played varsity football and varsity baseball. He is a 1987 gradu­ ate of Stetson University where he was a mrmber of Della Sigma Phi fraternity and the Reserve Officers Training Corps. He is a sec­ ond lieutenant til the United States Army. The wedding will In * an event of June, 1988. at Cal­ v a ry A ss e m b ly C h u rc h . Winter Park. 10 Myths About Man W o m In t im e n a c y F r o m M By Dr. Warren Farrell For United Preaa International One of today's myths in rela­ tionships is that women want Intimacy from men more titan anything else. Women do want Intimacy from men. hul NOT more titan anything else. How so? On a scale of one to 10. rank your level of interest In Man A and Man If if you were a single woman (or her parent). Man A — Tall, handsome, bright, warm, lender, articulate: he Is a careful listener, un­ derstands you thoroughly, loves you deeply, and expresses Ids feelings freely. Man H — Short, has had plastic surgery four times, often wears make-up. has a high squeaky voice. Some people think lie Is gay. hul his Interest in you and other women In­ dicates lie Is not. He sometimes watches the same movie fit) times. He Is Inclined toward fetishes. Another test: Your daughter Is invited out. dutch treat, by a night wat­ chman In the local Junkyard. List your level of excitement on a scale of one to 10. L is ts a n t M o s t e n (E d ito r's S o le : T h is Is the 8th In n series.) U C F W Your daughter is invited out by Michael Jackson (the singer). List your level of excitement on a scale of one to 10. Now compare the numbers next to Man A versus the night watchman. They are the same person. Compare Man B's rank w illi Mlchuel Jackson . You guessed It. Michael Jackson is. of course, jusl a metaphor. A metaphor for how we would feel about going out with a surgeon with little time for Intimacy, compared to a male nurse with plenty of time lor intimacy. In brief, women do want In­ timacy. Hut by falling In love within a framework of success, they often llntl Intimacy Is Ihc quality most missing. Some­ times l)te man has Hie capacity for intimacy — the woman may have seen It during the courting process — hut the time con­ sumed to be a success leaves him little time lor intimacy. So she finds Intimacy missing and honestly believes that Is the (ptality site most wants. Site also believes that Is the quality most men lack. Intimacy appears to In*lacking because men who arc lnllntafc but not successful are Hie men Hull women are most fearful of Voss Competes On ORU Team In College Psychology Bowl Jennifer Voss, the daughter of Gary Lee Voss. Lake Mary, and a senior at Oral Roberta University, Tulsa. Okla.. was a member of the ORU team at the Psychology Bowl, a bi-annual meeting of the’ student division of the Oklahoma Psychological Association, held at the Century Sheraton In Oklahoma City last month. The bowl is held once each during the spring ami fall semesters, according to Dr. Diane Hoover, assistant professor of psychology at ORU and faculty advisor for the school team. Students of psychology who have main­ tained the highest GPAs from various schools throughout the state of Oklahoma arc selected to participate. The mnst recent c o m p e titio n a ttra c te d team s from Northeastern State University. Tulsa Junior College. Eastern State College, and Oklahoma State University. Teams to be paired for various rounds arr determined by drawing. Some 250 ques­ tions arc compiled by faculty advisors using GREs. test item flies, and other materials as resource Information, with all the questions being multiple choice. Each tram is given 1C questions, with each rorrcct answer scoring one jxilnt. An Incorrect answer affords Htr opposition the opportunity to scon* a point by answering cotTrclIy. Th e first team m scorr 11 points wins. Voss, who is a psychology major and has two minors, sociology and business, is a graduate of Mendota (III.) Township High School. Tin- December meeting til Lake Marv Woman's Club was an Arts and Crafts Mini Show and slide program held at the Community Building. Judging or the Arts and Crafts submitted by the members followed the business meeting. First place ribbons were awarded in: Clare O'Conner, nil painting: Candy Guernsey. Florida Materials "Basket": and Gwcmic Butler, knitted sweater. Cathy Fausntght L ssg v ssd / Lake Mary Carraapaadaat 921*3339 Second Place Ribbons went lo: Clare O'Conner, water color painting: Shlcla Sawyer, stained glass: and Virginia Fran­ cisco. charcoal painting. Th ird Place Ribbons wrnt to: June LcHrcton. counted cross stitch: Susan Davis, ink and wntercolnr: ami Kathleen Beale, knitted stole. The meeting program was a presentation of "Antique and Collectable Hand Sewing Implements." given by Dorothy Tiitnlle of ihc Central Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of Amrrtca. She displayed needles. Hi read, thimbles and various antique; many of which the younger members had never seen. The club purchased new toys for the children of two needy families, in Lake Mar, :,nd members Individual Iv donated toys with h filled a huge basket A collect Ion was taken during the meeting and $208.04 was raised. Lois Jackson, social worker of Seminole County Schools, was present to receive everything on behalf of the families. The luncheon was pollock. The variety of food furnished by the members was overwhelming, beautifully displayed and delicious. Door prizes were von by Lee Warbtson. Martha Mllchcll and Virginia Francisco. Hostesses were Peggy A lkriis. Oladel Cochran. Louise Collins, Ola Reel. Mildred Sandusky. Anftu Shill and Mary Ann Williams. Here's some news from Greenwood Dikes Middle School Lake Marv: T im Halites of the Montreal Expos Haseltall Team recently visited the school. He spoke lo the students nnd advised them on achieving their maximum potential and how to try for their best. He stressed to the students to slay clear of drugs and alcohol. Tim is from Sanford and presently lives In Heathrow. He has made a very successful career In baseball, winning thr MVP In the National Lragur and starring in the All-Star Game. The students thoroughly enjoyed thr question-answer session following this famous athlete's speech. The Hand at Greenwood Dikes has Itcen very active, marching In the Longwood and Sanford Christmas parades, ami giving several public performances. Twelve students were selected for AllCounty Band They arc: Tracey Thompson, drums. Scan Cote, drums. J.G . Komhougli baritone. David Simmons. trench horn. Ellen Rodriguez. trumpet. Frank Sutnn. trumpet, t'olbv Arrow. Dirt tone saxophone, Julie Loudon, tenor :ax. Kris Cannon, alto sax. Jell KacstN-rg. bassoon. Katie Bagwell, clarinet, and Monica Llcciar. drllo. Victoria l.yitti Edwards, sixth grader and daughter ol Mr and Mrs. Robert L. Berman of Lake Mary, was tinned winner of Greenwood Dikes' annual "American Edu­ cation Week" (Mister contest lor her entry " The Key to Your Success " Second place went to sixth grader. David Wcssmun. whose (Mister was alKiol Ups on gelling a good education Ifoth art* mrmbers of Team H-white. The students in Mrs Linda Dancy. Mrs. Dittra KerlM-n. Mrs Betty Crvtzer anti Mr Ernie Morris, decided to share tin* spirit of Christin a s w ith less fortunate small children They su p |M irle d the "Toys lor Tots" campaign and encouraged students to bring new toys They received over :UK) toys which they wrup|M-d .mil distributed- throughout the social services department ot the Seminole County Sc In m>I Board Wife Should Nag Husband About Teeth DEAR ABBY: I have a kind and loving husband. He's Ih-cii a good father and still Is. even though our children are grown. For five years now lie has been without (runt teeth. When litsinlles. all you can see arc several stubs off to either side which were ground down to hold the partial plate lie threw away live years ago. We communicate well— u Imiiii everything else. I've told him Itow I feel about Ills lack ol teeth, but I don't nag him about It. He says we can't allord it. That's not true— we can. I love to hug him. but I'm nut crazy about kissing him. Whenever I look at old pictures of him. I want to cry. Ahby. He was such it handsome man— and still is. We are in our early 5Ds I'm no raving beauty myself, but I have enough self esteem to keep my self looking as good as I can. He lias so many wonderful qualities and I love him dearly. Is there anything I r.yi do atxnil this situation, or should I say no more about It and accept him as he is? NO IDENTIFICATION. PLEASE Dear Abby DEAR NO: I rarely encourage a wile to nag a husband, but in your case I'll make an exception, lie should uiulnl.un ills teeth and replace those lie lost pro­ mptly. not only lor appcunuicc's sake, but for health reasons. A neglected mouth can cause headaches, tensions, invasive Infectious, neck, head und back pain, and general jMH>r health, iteg him, nag him. hrllte him — promise him anything— but get your man to u dentist at Hie earliest (tosslhlr moment. He will thank you later— and that's a promise. DEAR ABBY: I am 27 years old and haven't lived at home for live years. I live In a dllfercnt stale from my family. My pro­ blem I grew a beard its I wanted lo see how I looked with one. I liked it and so did all my friends. I visited m y fa m ily last weekend and my lather blew Ills cool and told me m language that this newspaper would uni print, dial I should not conic home again unless 1 shave oil the beard Ahhy. I think tins is terribly unfair. I paid for all my own schooling and am doing very well on my own I want to sec llu* rest of my family— tint it I shave my tteard. what will I tell my friends who have tutd me it looks great? My father isn't the type you can reason with as lie Is a very stuhlmrn man Sign no- BEARDED IN BOSTON DEAR BEARDED: Tell your have never had a one-on-one conversation with her. Hellrve me. I've tried Twice. I asked Iter to meet me tor lunch. Doth limes sin- called I m c K and asked It she could bring another person— lirst Iter sister, then a friend I couldn't very well say no Jane has Invited me to lunch, bill ll s never |usl the two of us. I w.inl so much to get to know Iter In Hi t. tint when others are present, tin- conversation is mostly sm.ill talk and ol little consequence. How can I get lo know tier better when we're never alone? I can't very well demand that |ust Hie two ol us get together, can I? I mentioned tins to my brother and lie said. Site's a little shy: give iter time." How much time shall I give friends that your father refused to let you come home again unless you shaved your beard, and because you wanted to see your friends ami family, you her? shaved It oil CALL ME SIS P.S. Your Ix-ard will grow, 1 ho|x- your father "grows." loo. DEAR SIS: Give tier as much lime us sin- needs What your DEAR ABBY: My brother ami I brother calls “shyness" I* prob­ are very close. I'm married and ably Janes' feelings of insecurity he's divorced, but tie's very- where you are concerned. She serious about a young woman obviously leels more comfortable he's gone with for about a year. with a "buffer." Don't press for u (I’ll call her Jane.) I want very one-on-one meeting If It's to tie. much to be Jane's friend, but I let It In - Jane's Idea. R o ll Jennifer A Hickey. Wade E. Pickreii. Robin G. Terwllleger. Kenneth P. T u m in . Paul M. W egiuau and K im b e rly S. Young, all of Sanford: and Michael I). House and Harliuru E. Wurman, both of Lake Mary. Deborah Plans Benefit Dinner Dance The Sunrord-Scmluolc Chapter of the Deborah Hospital Foun­ dation will meet Thursday, Jan 7. al H p ro., at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Hlvd..Sanford. The romuiunlty Is invited to tile third annual Dinner Dance at LakeMary-Longwood See MYTHS. 3C H o n o r The following area students achieved a perfect 4.0 grade |Milnt average at the University of Central Florida during the just completed l.dl semester: Rita M. Barkley, Geoffrey Giordano. Dinah P. Herring. In And Around^ Hu' Klughis ol Co Imn tilts Hall. 25th Street and Oak Avenue. Saturday, Feb ti All proceeds will iH-nefil the Deborah Heart and Lung Center. For information, call 3235152 Sanford Masonic Lodge Installs Officers Sanford Masonic Lodge *62 F& AM installed the following officers for 1988 Monday:front row, from left, Gerald D. Hasbrouck, Senior Deacon; Leroy F. Thrift, Senior Warden; Franklin R. Thomas, Worshipful Master; Charles H. Langton, Junior Warden; and Richard H. Coleqrove Jr., H*r*M t*ft#t» by Lm o Junior Deacon. Back row, trom left, David McFadden, T y le r; Charles D. Valerius, Treasurer; Woodrow W. Cash, Secretary; L a rry H. Taylor, Junior Stewart; and E . Guy Neville, Chaplain. �V ...G irls C e e U a o « 4 F rM i 1C XI EPSILON SIOMA XI Epsilon Sigma Chapter has selected Maureen O. Haig. San­ ford. for Its Valentine Girl for 1988. Maureen and her husband. Don. are the parents of two ch ild re n . M eredith, 4. and Marley. 2Vfi. During her seven years as a sorority member. Maureen has served her chapter as president, vice p re s id e n t a nd c o r r e ­ sponding secretary, as well as serving on several committees. In her spare lime, she says she enjoys realng anf shopping. What docs Beta Sigma I’h mean to Maureen? She said. "Beta Sigma Phi has meant a lot of sisterly love. It hs In-en my "m e" project, doing what I want, when I want to. nnd helping the less fortunate. With Beta Slgmu Phi. you have a wide circle of frlrnds. It has brought me life, learning, friendship." XI BETA ETA Myrlnm Yvette Garrett of San­ ford. a fifth grade teacher at Hamilton Elementary School, is XI Beta Eta's 1988 Valentine Girl. Myrlam and her husband. Otto, are the |>arrnt* of a daugh­ ter. Sam Leslie, If) months. During her four years as a sororltv member. Myrlam has held the olltecs of recording secretary and vice president. She has also worked on several committees. Her hobbles Include: crafts, reading, basket weaving and fishing. She Is also a memlicr of the Seminole County Heading Association nnd attends gradu­ ate school at Hollins College. What" does Bela Sigma Phi mean to Myrlam? ...M yths She said "Understanding. Beta Sigma Phi Is an Intricate part of our family. I know that I can depend on tny sisters for any­ thing. They are m y support group — to laugh with and to cry with. I have grown as a person since m y affiliation with Beta Sigma Phi and I look forward to experiencing that continual growth for many years tocome." PRECEPTOR BETA LAMBDA Pamela Hawkins. Sanford. Is Preceptor Beta Lambda's 1988 Valentine Girl. A P arent-H rsourre Center specialist with Seminole County School Board. Pam and her husband Victor (Buddy) are the parents of one daughter. April. 19. During the five years she has been a sorority memlicr. Pamela has held the office of secretary for three years and has worked on several committees. Her hobbles are cross-stitch, fishing and reading. What does Bela Sigma Phi mean to Pamela? "T h e friendships I've made these few short years I've been In sorority have been as won­ derful us I expected them to he and Is profoihlv all I was looking for when I pledged. However, the surprising thing ts. sorority has changed me. More tolerance for our frllow beings through a (letter understanding of them' Is not Just a phrase any more. Being lit sorority makes me conscious of an Ideal worth striving for." she said PRECEPTOR DELTA DELTA Preceptor Delta Delta Chapter has selected Eve Hogero. San­ ford. for the 1MHH Valentine Girl Eve. a homemaker, and her husband Gene, a retired Navy lleutanant commander, have flvc chlldren and five grandchildren. During her 15 years In the sorority. Eve has held all offices and has chaired all committees. She Is currently recording secre­ tary for Beta Sigma Phi City Council. In her spare time. Eve says she enjoys tennis, traveling, bowl­ ing. singing and reading. She Is a singer w ith the Sanford Womn's Club Chorus nnd howls and plays tennis weekly. She says her "pride and Joy" Is visiting with her grandrhlldren. What does Brtn Sigma Phi mean to Eve? She said. "Beta Sigma Phi has been an Integral part of m y life. Iluvlng been a member for 15 years, with perfect attendance eight of those years. 1 always look forward to the meeting^ with my sorority sisters Our cultural and social programs have been educational as well as enjoyable. The friends I have made and enjoy are a significant and memoruhle part of m y life. So Betu Sigma Phi meuns living, learning and friendship to me. LAUREATE ALPHA TAU •Joyce Summet of Like Mary. Is (.aureate Aplha Tati Chapter’s 1988 Valentine Girl. •Joyce Is assistant corporate secretary und office manager for Orange Paving and Construction Co. She nnd her husband. Churles. have two children. Eileen M. Mack and Charles C. Summet. and one grandson. •Joyce, who has been a sorority member for 22 years with 10 years perfect attendance, has held nearly every office. Includ­ ing president, and has headed up nunter >as committees. O L ID A Y Santer4 Herald, Santerd. FI. Sesdey, Jaw. », I t R - lt In her spare time Joyce says she enjoys entertalnlg. sewing Estates Elementary School. and crafts. She Is president of member of Gam m a Lambda What does Beta Sigma Phi Chapter, has been selertcd ns Winter Park Chapter of Pro­ fessional S e cre ta rie s . Is a the Sanford Beta Sigma Phi City mean (o Sandle? She said. "I was very suc­ member of the First United Council's 1988 Valentine Girl. Sandle. a full-time mother who cessful In my career as a realtor, Methodist Church. Sanford, and a volunteer with Channel 24. halds an active real estate huf something was lacking. She received a B.S. degree In b r o k e r 's lic e n s e , a nd her There was not lime allowed to economics from Rollins College. husband. Wes. are the parents of develop lasting friendships with two daughters. Andrea. 16. and w om en other than fa m ily, Winter Park. neighbors and other realtors. I What does Beta Sigma Phi Monica. 11. attended my first Beta Sigma Phi mean to Joyce? During her three and one-half meeting In 1984 and was asked She said. "When I Joined Beta years as a sorority mrmber. Sigma Phi. I was a new mother Sandle has held numerous of- to Join and 1 have been greatly and had recently returned to flees and has served on a variety Involved since Ihen. BSP has been an eseape. a refuge, and I work. It beramc m y nutlrt to of committees. have met m any w o nd e rful enjoy other people and compare women whom I greatly admire Sandle says she likes garden­ notes on children, food and even current events. The programs ing. reading and spending lime a n d I have been a b le to were educational and stimulat­ al Ihe beach. She also helps out participate In many events that I ing. As I progressed through the where there is a need at English hold close to my heart." levels, m y friends became many nnd I feel close to all the memtiers and our council. It was great to help those In need, counsel those w ho needed advice and Just tie a listener to many. Beta Sigma Phi means love of friends, learning about people and places and giving so that m y life may be enriched." C H IR O P R A C T IC FDR Of. A. Mr. WOOOAll BANPORD CITY COUNCIL •CMffOPCACTOf- Sandra R. (Sandlel Blount, a FAMILY NUItSIM SCRVICC "In-Hom* Nursing Core" Judy K. Lucier L.P.N. Jim Lucier R.N. (90S) • t l - l l l l 52 AHcanto Hd. PoBocy. FL S P E C IA L Limited Time Only • • e • e BCTEER HEAL e h LighUH**.. Hour* Cleaning OOicet/Model Homes Nee Construction Our Specialty Package Deals Minimum Prices For M anm un Performance MINNI MAID SERVICE S e n fe rd > 1 1 -0 0 7 7 • O r la n d e 0 M -4 0 1 4 IK —>— d 4 SOAdPd REGULAR CARE FOR CHILDREN In runccrn for your child's health, you don't want any minor arcldenls or Injuries to develop Into major problems. That's why regular check-ups ure recommended by your doctor of chiropractic. Any dctlve child Is subject to strains that may cause spinal distortions or subluxatlons that may Interfere with the proper functioning of his ner­ vous system. This system ex­ tends from the brain through the spinal column, connecting to ull of Ihe body's organs anil tissues. In ull there ure 31 pairs of spinal nerves that move down the spine through openings between the vertebrae. Accidents, falls, uneven stress, tension, and over-exertion muv cause a minor displacement or de­ rangement to one or more vertebrae. Through Irritation of the spinal nerve roots, this may cause malfunctions or disturbances In olher parts of the body as well as his back. Through regular check-ups and treatment when needed, your doctor of chiropractic can help correct any spinal distor­ tion* that mav be Interfering with your child's health. • •••• In the Interest of better health from the office of: W o o d a ll C h ir o p ra c tic C e n te r 1 4 0 0 S . P a rk A y s . S a n fo rd . P L 3 2 2 -4 7 0 2 Continued Prom 1C loving. For example. II she is a waitress and meets a waiter who Is sensitive and nurturing hut with no more ambition than her own. she finds hersell hesitant to tiring Iiiiii home and announce, "Tills Is the man ol mv dreams " She cx|>erlcnrcx the same tear of commitment when she meets an Intimacy-focused male secretary. Ihght attendant, nursery school teacher, factory worker, or cub driver w ith a Ph D. Why do men seem to Itnd so many more sensitive, nurturing women? Because II he Is at trai led to a nurturing woman lie will rarely reject her ticca use slu­ ts less successful. It Is not uncommon lor male cor|Nirate duels to marry their secretaries, and soon. Among top female executives llustory Is different. They marry up or do not marry at all T h e y often m iss In tim a c y Im-cuiisc tlu-y do not understand that the personality charac­ teristics ti takes to Ih- successlul at work arc Inversely related to the characteristics It lakes to lxIntlmate ai home. Here's w hy. To succeed at work. "Halph" found It hclplul to listen to Ills colleague's presentation for a lew seconds, pick up Its gist and then ttcglu to prepare comments In the back of Ills mind as his colleague was talking. By re­ hearsing rather than listening, he could lx* the llrst to Interject with a well-prepared comment. If he found a Maw In Ills colleague's presentation, lie. not Ills col­ league. would shine and get promoted. When Ralph* wife came home and presented a problem, and Halph rcs|Mindcd the same way — Interjecting and llndtng Maws — she wanted to strangle him. One day. Halph's wife told him what she needed: "When I have a problem. Just listen. Draw me out. Empathize, as In ‘gee. that must have been frustrating.' Be there for me while I solve my own problem s. H einlnd me gently ol some of the good things I did." When Halph applied this new sensitivity to drawing out tinbest Ills colleagues had to offer, his txis-s saw his colleagues' strong ixilnls. T H E Y got the promotions. When women marry up. they choose among men lor whom It Is dysfunctional to acknowledge vulnerahllty. These are not the only men who face tills dif­ ficulty. but every time I give a workshop, dozens of men who are single, sensitive, but less successful are wondering where the women are who arc In search of intimacy. Warren Farrell Is the author ol "W hy Men Are The Way They Are ' and "Th e Liberated Man." Long active In the feminist movement, he has served three times on the board of the N a tio n a l O r g a n iz a tio n for Women In New York City and on the luKirds of the National Orga­ nization lor Changing Men and the National Congicss of Men. He Is currently teaching at the School of Medicine, the Universi­ ty of California at San Diego Q iirC u ft/ tfry O il a ll u e a r lo n y 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. familyCbntcred B irth in g E x p e r ie n c e Free* O ptions • Prenatal Classes • Post Partum Classes • Prenatal \ Post Partum Exercise Program • Amanda Panda Program • Sibling Visitation. Preparation Sessions • Nurse/Coarh in Labor Room • Grandparent visitation, Preparation sessions • KISS Car Seal Program • Caesarean Section Classes • Infant Care Instruction & CPR and a very special Homecoming Basket of gourmet foods and champagne for couples meeting pre determined criteria F R E E P re n a ta l C la s s e s . J s n . 5 • F e b . 2 U # 4 A 1401 Central Florida Regional Hospital W e s t S e m in o le B lv d . • S a n fo r d , F L 3 2 7 7 1 3 2 1 -4 5 0 0 • 6 6 8 -4 4 4 1 • 6 2 8 -8 7 9 7 �» 4C— Sinford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 3, 1*W Adventist n m m iH i ...T H E HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, n tT c a a c a y n iD i The Church... t— l » Atu mMy Of Cod i OUR NATION! Baptist E p is c o p a l mt n i i M f errmt iiaapnnam M E £ M EM U W E, M a ta Sunday Matthew 2:13 21 tt Im* Ml liM C M i ItU u . 1:4* ML ill /M LN M f« IM ia i i m l n Ida Ida ml •M f n * L M • I n u u m a «r i c r r a i ow eca IM 11-1 i ua*a*y ui-tiic C s tM k au Matt ciTaeuc caaaca 2:4151 150:1-6 Tuesday Psalm Friday Mark 147:1-20 1:1-13 Wednesday Psalm Saturday Mark 148:1-14 1:14-20 M I a n I n . M * i FA N N < I M 1 CunaLi M V -a m Thursday Psalm l«M « •■ » * aaa i i m n a f iafan n a. M 4411» ■ Christian Scienc# I iM i; M a n ta . m i m 1 »N l a IIM l a l a , M q l a W M ai l I m a W l isorni sna I1.W Christian l n l n »a u U M ln •4,73 PER W EEK C A L L 322-2611 mo nest cam nxa i t !*■«* M m Church Of Cod camnaa III 9 i l n < « l n 01 U m l i 1 M 7 l S m taM I n AJIONlif HUP 9 . 9m m ln ln ln 0** I Tm N I S*l CM. 11 S ISi* IIM i* I r w » « h M r M IL L LN 7 « l n AVHILAtU LN LN LN usaiM • «N I I 0 It lliN Methodist F M C H IT M m t T 1 THIS OMICTOIY V I* M t II W IW 7M 'M w u u w u t n iM * iw • v h n m W p < Cm I n u M m 7m w 1 » M l| M u ) V ia O u t * S a rm i I t LN e w tu u . tm l • l n • I M l n I w P A O IOa s u n Lac a u a c a M M •*n>0* 0 . «* • * )«. r t 1T7 7I w Mil NM M S U S O M t ♦ a s*n to a sin LM on 7W 0 • I W N N l* k « M 7 M 0 ■ ■*0*o*4*t T i i i i 0 W— b n* . ■ n c iu a a * w r n s i ca u a ca in t iM in H . I n LA* 1 '••) U IN ,. LM V I U u m * M O n V ra u w l» m ' M C M V II LN c *ou irs sr 0> 111 77CI in Christian KNN T M S I kfONSONS C l r ia iL W tr— B u m f t U l l l i t 111 Mu n i ( u M PM 0*t*t lie * . *u*m M . InUnu IW l« ie w l n 7WS LN. IM Lutheran w uaiH un u n u t cauaca M M f M l i Ira I n I f t N i M C tm tm Tm U %mdet SrtwwF > U lL I I M « n I n u W u ib N IrA B ffH B c S f t ih M t e a rrwtm • M k l W r 7 M " f ir M r i iim B n l— Presbyterian e a r c w u iim a c c e c w e c L U IT :N 7 7M a■ rUMne maw * « n • W on 700 o n IIIN h tN S a M fi. U 1107 LM * e M u M V TW p *M M f k u u | t u iln ie w l n W n Ih n | Iu im 7 t* L N I lm M i W n m W trIB M L N a W w M i 1u — g W t n t C M W w iM p •M » n a m im i 1M l n rn — i m v a w i m f w ln t UI-4IM la r M i C Paltaa « n t H a rt Ckartk I c M ».M •aoM I » L i » i t | la a i an i I M 1 11 W a la a iln I n n W it Satarlar. I M C M a ra a ltM l i N W M l LN IIM IN W O IS I m m im ip m i w um a e w o n a I I I 7 > 1i I l i Vr 17 M .t a e u r a C M h 1 k m U l 7111 ■ n Cm C*f V m «n i m p b u y M t LN a — rta ie w l n 7M ln a w IM | T W U p IIM LN C M Tt m L c i M S LN C m n Tu l M l i l t S Pari Ir a 1 U -1 7 1 7 B o . T«n I n k . • M l W U IM t ■p R iB g B e n l o 7Ma■ IW L M # b n w a W M e a W «M M i n i coauauntMii camtna cauaca aiccci wa. 1100*1 IM m ruin Mm IM am CongregationsI T n t m la n k * m i. M S ll ram i teaarm. •rs i bw H UI laalai tlwrt turn* n ta iM iaw l a • n a n Iw k M a It I I U rm t* W U n * l a n k B n . ■> a i •lit . Sal II l a - 1l a 7M 77M M I AMI 0117 C * . . .* 1 . *• . » J/NM S tn x m * 0 L , »W*N taw ln aw ln *W ln 7Wlp R iw S l lS — aton 80 »o0l 0— i•iwwi knory NOMi v r i K PMr Monday Luka tr. pmm MB In AD, 155 Polycarp. Bishop of Smyrna, declared: "My God. in what a generation Ihou hast caused me to liver Of course, Hwas a day of persecution lor the good Bishop and many of his people. Fact is. not long after that he was burned at the stake. Yet in his optnion und experience, it was a great day in which to live. The greejiess of life is detc; mined not by ease hut by how creative we are in times of hardship. We decide what we see in life and about life; that's what makes liter real and exciting— our faith in what is and our hope in what can be. We need to grasp the faith and vision of the young Frenchman standing amidst the ruins of his little town caused by the Maris. " How can you be so optimistic in the middle of so much gloom? someone asked him "The world is being wrecked but I am going to have the privilege of helping build it back." The Apostle Paul would have applauded such faith and commitment Said he for I have learned, in what­ soever state I am. therewith to be content (Phil 4 11) Or Tft* il*. ta il la M la 0 9 0 ia a a m IIVI cam a iM M W. fiWH O f a i i n w Pntw- M Mow a Sami Mm • 1 .« 1 l l C M i L I t lit i l t i l t l » « “ l »«W * II ft t l l i k n l i l P rtr*. C m m IM l M S M M w n a m la M * cauaca or coo Ml a IM Stmt till ro wi aw i 7W | • » a a pm m I n i n Ii I m I B n u m M l.* * I . m i l l In I l w i Imtf (mMml rm * S4S * ■ 1 0 SO I N I H m 700Ln cauaca or wo or raonact ISO* S I In l H I n S lim l Cam * S u l 11 U L * U a « M | a « tW PnM . t i l l ! II M i n li«f*lb< hnxi 7Mpa INwWi IwL W in IN | a c o — u a nv a u lt M ia o m rc a u a c a a» irs i *i p t M tM ua * C m )*))*i ■*• I n i l b u m . 7m W Iim 7 C u n ta i Ittw ili 7n W I i h | * «W | I M il *n C h u t hHi s a s ta W f tw it ill* ( I , . M l W *0 •**) l»* * ltlw * ( | * H A i m * * ! ) ) . * ) M ir r sm* ■ (m m * l * ) ) l t 7M o■ I N o* 7 00 O N *N •r n* * 0C M S*n fitl f < •i a . m n n United Church Of Christ CBRtSTlAM f l u o R S m P C M | t| | «tH i| l CkfitllW ed> Ban eld Steed*? Pad— ■ h N i of 0 — le *« C > » » l ^ N i o r f taoJ m 4 Hsghee* 444 l « 4 i H w i ftoodi Christ— |o« C ind tihjht Wi**c# f IMam C lw tl V f M • *rvh,p Ce*ehralwa ******* Prt**d#d f #H#a ship TiW« 9 00 1000 1100 UAttod ChnMh Offll* J i t 1 R f f t w i Kf R * W f * »P — f ei l f l u M d i 11M 404 I J i 1119 T h p F o llo w in g S p o n so rs M o k # T h is C h u r c h 1N o tico A n d D iro c to ry P o g o Possible FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION Howard H. H o d ge s and Staff ORIOORV LUMBER TRUK VALUK HARDWARE THE MeKIBBIN AOENCV Insurance 2599 San lo rd Ave. David B e ve rly and S ta ll KNIQHT'S SHOE STORE 500 M aple Ave., Sanford D o w n to w n Sanford Don K n ig h t and Staff OSBORN'S BOOK ARD BIBLE STORE SM ITTV’S MOWERS Behind Shall Station 25th & Park Fam ily O w n e d Business WILSONBICHELBEROBR MORTUARY Eu n ice W ilso n and S ta ll WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. MEL'a OULF SBNVICE Mai Oekle and Em ployees FUBLIX MARKETS STKNSTROM REALTY and Em ployees Herb Stanstrom and S ta ll Mr. and M rs. Fred W ilson WINN-DIXIE STORES and Em ployees ■SEM INOLE C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C TO R Y i S i l l M i l l 0« COO Freed** SuamAlf at Cad I S H R 10 IlS | ( , Wafer# U P T II T la d e d I lf tret Church Ovued* Cattery leftist Ch— th, Crystal Lake 1 ltd. lake 'Mart C m t t t r r r Baptist C h -t h 71® Slid Cantial Baptist C h -t h I J U Oak 4«e { rjnjatj fa it Baptist Claww*f*c EftM aatf Baptist O w tk V w t t v n l •« C w a b T v N B iffn l Chawed Caw*try C*v* lead. Lake Mary V*t— y Savin I Chwrch Bid Orlande Id at Hester Ate Fail Safin I Ch— t h l i t PavS Aaa h i t Baptnl C lw d i af iHaae-He V »w «s I K A'Uw w l# Vprugt fast Baptnl t l w r t J fa*at I Crtv • fwsi Bavinl C h -th af t v w n Firs! Safini C lw t i. Martha* Reads L a lttv a Baptist C la rtl F i l l Baflnl Ckartk af Lake Man*a* Fast Baflnl U - r t af Uagwaad 191 Iasi IS 4*4 Fast Baflnl C h -c h af Ovwde f n l Baflnl Ckuttk af laaleade lf*wfs 41F i l l Baflnl C lunk al M a la lf r * | i J9B t ahawa Bd ' Fast Ih itn Missis airy B aflnl Cfearth. 1101 W 11th || Fares! Sagtisf Qkvth al (H i m * ffwMifl Ktad Baftikt Charth CNwda fa*daa Mnvwaary Baflnl Ckwrth. 120 UfsaLi Bd Narthwda Baflnl ChaM«h Chalaala Mitswaary Baflnl Chwrth. NarVh id , tvlfiprn* HataOwna i i w w Baflnl Church, Oak fiM Id . Oslvvn Me*Bias OhMp Baflnl Church, Carnet$ May Ml Manah Pruwtna Baflnl. U01 Lacwsl A m . Sealerd M . M * « li n n — ary B aflnl Chwrch, taalaafa 'Ifnagsi IBd I — |aaad SR 'Imai Bsta— a#y Bavtnl Charth. 1S0B Ferry Ave Mt Jwa h n u w ary Baflnl. Sites A m a i Charth, Rh l l 4 Mclery Ate Ihf* Baftnl Chwrch. F a ta l City Cemw.wtr C— le*. larval M y Bea Ml Cafvary Mnsaaaary Baftnl. 1IB9 W 12th It haa lakaw PnwHrva B aflnl Charch. 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Cafdaw leys Or A Bay 12 91, CassaM— ry If Lnhes L -h w — C h -c h t l 420 Ikavta 11 Itafhaw lath— aw C h -c h 114 - s i Rest af 1* l — gaaad Nwfv Crass U tta r— Ch— ch af laha Mary, 2*0 law Dm* Laha Mery m i BOOH T iarwatf 0— tad Me— laf Ch— ch. ( 0*0— y Ave . in i— — n t l a - Laha Uarled Matted.«t Ch-ch Baihaf A M I Ch-ch. Cenaaa MgIs CasteMarn Ciww— y lh— ad MelhcRcl Ch-ch. Bay IT 92 FW yB -gaBd Chrnl Uwfad B rth M K l Ch— ch. Tech— O r , fawlead I stales •fiery Caw warty Mujhednl Chw ch. H Ihghhart» Id . BeB-y Fast If— tad Methadn l C h -c h 419 P -h Ava FtrU Methadnl Ch— ch ^ef Ovradw Frew Methadnl Ch-ch. SOB R 4m It Fast U— Sad Methadnl C h -c h af Caaava. Caaava I w i i Mffhfdnl Ch— ch. €— leva C i -a Uwtad Methadnl C h -c h . A*pert |Hd Crant C h e f- A M I C h -c h . Osnda Oahgiava Methadnl Ch— ch. Oewda Oslaaa Methadnl C h -c h Faato Raslayan Methadnl. SAM Reyvrda Drive Sant-d. Fla Si lawas A M f 9th el Cypress SI Uha M I C h -c h af Caw— i City hw Ba-daR aft S ■ 44 I H M— y s A M I Ch-ch. Si i t 4IS Oslaan SI Pent % Methadnl C h -c h . Oslaaa Id . (a i-p m a Sfatf— d M a w - 1- Ch-ch. S OaB-y 1— t— de Uwied Methadnl Ch— ch. SB 414 awd 14 l — gaaad Oslaaa U— lad Malhadisl Chunk Cat ef (r r v n t i* A M ,t>,• Si lhh*n pm s i m b u b Baffeaa Preihylfrtaa ih — th. Behan4 B4*d A Awslw Ava . OaRana Fast Preshyl— taw Ch— ch Of Uha M— y FeU T i t i 4 | t « i - C h -c h Oah A t« A lrd l l Fast Preshyl— tan C h -c h af OaB-y. 1 BigMand SI Andrews Preshyl— n Ch-ch. 9911 B e - Laha Bd St Marts Preshyl-taw Ch— th. 1421 Paha Sfnwgi Bd , AB-e-nte Sfewgs TascawdU Preshyl— i Ch-ch. M M Rest Stale Bd 42* Ovwda. Fla Upsate Cew— iff Ptashyl— tea Ch— ch. Upset# Bd Rastiw— rster Preshylev i— i Ch— ch. Bad Bag Bd . CassaM— ry SlYlBfN BAT M YIB TI9V F— vsl Laha Wvaalh Bay Adventist Ch— th. Bwy 4M . F— esl City Sev-ilh Bay Advanlnl Ch— ch. Maitland Ave. Aftaweale lags Sant— d Seventh Bay Advnatnt C h -th . TM A Ihw W w f - Springs Seventh Bay Adveafst Ch-ch. SR V Haas Id M— s M Seventh Bay Advanlnl Ch— ch. M l I Jad l l . Saaf-d 0TM R CNURCM S Plane and Paw— Ch— th. I l l R Rdh— Ace . Laha M - » Idea s A M I Ch-ch. Ohve A 12th Ad faith C lepel. Cawp l ewiaete, Rahiea Part Id Bewdad Aiaawa Badness Chapel. Ba-dad Bee Chad— la Cawwawcty C h -c h Chatch at Fisas Chrnl af U f l— Bay 1— wts. 2)11 P— h Ava Laha Maarea Chapel. Orange R v d . Laha Me— a# hiagfaw Nad af lahaeah s Rrlwess. saha Maweae S a l. ISA2 R Thwd Street Fast A - a Ch— th ef Ida living Cad. Mdway fwtl C h -c h af Ghent. Scwwtnt. I Raw Rvd -sd faaws S i, Pa— ecesl at Opew BMW T a w -a -la . ftdgawawd Ava Off 2Slh i Scha— Fail Pewtacestaf Ch— ch at Lang need F n l Pfwtecwstal Ch— ch af I — if— 4 Fed l eap— Ch— ch af Bad w C h m t 112* J— ry Ava . Saaf-d fed Cwspaf Tah-mac la. 222* Caa-ry Clah Ml Ohve Bahaas* Chwrch. Oah M l B d . Osteen Saaf-d Athenea Ch-ch. 1*01 I Part Ava Saaf-d Bchla C h -c h 24*0 Seafwd Ava Ttwwph Tha C h -c h - lha New Age 100* R Art Si The Setsetna Arwy. 2 M R 24th If Badwg MBs M— wtaa C h -ch . SR 414. Uwgwwwd Uwied C h a rt af Chcnl. IWewanle Cew wamty Chapel ARewenle Sprwgs Bafy Trwriy C h -c h - Awd w Chrnl. 1114 MaagawsUaa At# the Fed Gasp- Chw rt - f t - 1— 4 Fas— Chrnl Reshwgtww I t . Caeca— City R w l - Sprwgs Cawwawcty (vaagaheaf Cangreg— waal Rwter Sprwgs. Ilaw eal-y Schwf»*N* Ortle C h a rt 2*44 9 9anf— d Ave i �W' R E L IG IO N Briefly Exaltation Sings Th* Toccoa Falls College singing group "Exaltation" from Toccoa Falls, Ga., will present a concert of sacred music at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Community United Meth­ odist Church, Highway 17 92 at P l n e y R i d g e Ro a d , Casselberry. The group con­ sists of Kei th Hood of Savannah, Ga., leader and bass singer; Janice Hood, of Columbus, Ohio, accompa­ nist; Beth Elsberry of Mar­ quette, Neb., soprano; Amy Hood, Ottawa Lake. Mich., alto; and David Parrent, Tucson, Arlx., tenor. Their testi moni es wi l l be In­ terspersed with song s. Westminster Takes Part In Inter-Ethnic Service Series Westminster Presbyterian Church. 2641 Red Hu# Lake Road. Casselberry. will panirlpatc In a Joint series of four consecutive Inter raclal/ethnlc worship services at 7:30 p.m. The first Is on Jan. 10 when a Spanish-speaking congregation, El Redentor Iglesia. will host the meeting at Westminster. On. Jan 17. n Korean group will host at First Presbyterlnn Church. Orlando. On Jan. 24. a black- group will host at Washington Shores Presbyterian Church. Orlando. On. Jan. 31. Westminster group will wind up the program at Westminster. The aeries Is sponsored by the Racial-Ethnic Task Force of Central Florida Presbyter> in an effort to bring about belter understanding and communication. Film Features Ascension Ascension Lutheran Church of Casselberry has been selected by the Luthnan Church Extension Fund to be feutiu-d In a new movie that It Is producing. This film will show how the work of the Lord Is carried on through Investments In LCEF and how the Extension Fund does more than Just build buildings It provides congregations the opportunity for mission and ministry through buildings. In October a crew from the Synodical Communications Department In St. Louis taped Interviews with the pustors and various congregation leaden at the church On Nov. 8 both worship services were filmed Ascension was selected lor tills moved because both Its sanctuary and new education and fellowship building were flnanrrd with LC E F loans Westminster Installs Officers Westminster Presbyterian Church. 2641 Red Dug l-ike Road. Casselberry, will have ordination und Installailon of officers at the 11 a m service on Jan. 3. At 7 p.m. an open adult class will lie held on the history of the church. Th e Witness' In St. John Series As pari ol ihc church's music series, there will lie a performance of The U ’/fne.ss on Sunday. Jan. 17. at 7 ;K) p.m. ai Si John Lutheran Church. 1600 S Orlando Avc., Winter Park The Witness, directed by Don Shafliauser. Is a musical presentation ol ihc life ol Christ as seen through the eyes of Pete and Ihc other disc Iples. The presentations In the series are free to the public. No tickets arc necessary. A freewill offering will Is- accepted lo help suppirl Ihc series Musical Recital Scheduled First Unitarian Church ol Orlando. (H I 5 E. Robinson St., corner ol Hampton Avenue, will present a recital of music by Corelli. Mo/art and Hrahuis te.uurlng Kli/.tlx-th Titus, violin. Michael liatr. French horn and Cieorgetta Kins< liner, piano und the Mr.duns Morn Trio Admission Is free to the public Donations will I k - ucct-pled to the church music hind. A social hour will follow. Ragle Conducts Revival Evangelist Jamev Ragle will conduct Nrw Year's Revival services at Palmetto Avenue Hapllsl Church. 2626 Palmetto Avc . Sanlord. Sunday ai 11 a in and 6 p.m and Monday through Friday. 7 to p m A glow Fellowship To Meet Aglow Central Orlando Fellowship's next meeting will lie Salutdav. Jail 0 al Morrison's Cafeteria tut Highway 17-512. Winter Park at the Winter Park Mall Fellowship and coffer will I k - al 51.10 a in with Ihc meeting starting at It) a.in The speaker will I k - Jan Nielsen. tin Feb I I Uuln Sherrer. author, lecturer and seminar speaker, will conduct a seminar at Calvary Annex. For Information call Rita Curtis. 3351-6488. Blessing O f The Boats The Scenic llo.it Tour al East Morse Doulcvard In Winter Park celebrates 50 years of service lo the Central Florida area w ith the iradlllonal "lllcsslng ol the Moats" ceremony on Jan. 0 The ceremony will bo |terformed by Father John Hlucll. pastor of St Stephen's Catholic Church. Winter Springs. On that day. W FS Enterprises. Inc., owner, will offer the public 15138 prices ol $ I for adults and 65 cents for children for the chain ol lakes lto.il lour. Patrons celebrating their 50th hlrilid .y will receive complimentary admission on their birthday. Commemorative "gold nuggets" will be sold with money going lo Winter Park playground fund. Students' Right To Distribute Religious Newspaper Affirmed Special To The Herald Reiterating that Mudcntn do not "shed their constitutional rights to freedom of speech...at the schoolhouse gate." a U.S. District Court ordered Pennsylvania school olllclals to allow three students to distribute a religious newspaper In their Junior high school. "Free sjx-ceh Is one of the most protected clauses In the Constitution." said John Whitehead, president of the Rutherford Institute and one ol the attorneys who successfully defended the students. The Virginia-based non-profit organisation specializes In the defense of religious groups and Individuals llryan Thom pson. Marc Shunk and Christopher Eakle. currently ninth graders at Antleiatn Ju n io r High School In Waynesboro, were *u*|M-ndrd two years ago when they |>usscd out copies of Issues und Answers In the school hallways before class. Issues und Answers Is a free monthly newspaper published by Student Action for Christ. The thrre students and their parent*, represented by Rutherford attorney lairry Crain, later sued the Waynesboro school district, charging Infringement of their First Amendment rights. While school olllclals may lawfully lm|x>sc "content-neutral time, place and manner restrictions" on students' free speech activi­ ties. Jud ge Sylvia Rambo stated that testimony by Antletam Principal Robert Mesaros "Indicates that the religious con­ tent of the |>aprr definitely Influenced" the decision to ban Its distribution Mesaros admitted In his deposition that lie feared some parents w ould object lo their children's exposure to the newspaper. Judge R . i i i i Im). however, quoting Irom a 15165) Supreme Court ruling, pointed nut that banning “a particular expression of opinion" had to Ik- Justified by "something more than a mere desire to avoid the discomfort and unpleasantness that always arcompany an unpopular viewpoint." .Judge Hambo's Nov. 24 opinion rejected the school district's claim that permitting students to hand out Issues und Answers would Imply that the school endorsed religion. In violation of the establishment clause of the First Amendment T h e Judge reasoned that since ad­ ministrators already permitted other stu­ dent clubs lo meet In the school, "passive accommodation of one more group that was organized on the basis of religious Interest would not have the effect of advancing religion." The students would simply be allowed "to avail themselves" of the limited public forum set by the school "to promote Hu- Intellectual and social devclopcment of Its students." Rambo stated School officials are expected to appeal the court's decision, but Rutherford attorneys expressed confidence that the ruling will hold up. The Good, The Bad A n d The Ugly Side This column comes in two l»url* The llrst pari deals with a seamy side ol llfr. Hut stick Saints A n d around Things get belter. Part two should till your spirits. Sinners Ihc had: Many of us can (itsirgi- I’lagi-nr r e m e m b e r w h e n Ha r b a r a Wallers Interviewed heads of stale and jieople who made a difference In the world. She would make those world leaders waul lo be a giMid mother" squirm uncomlortably in ilicir remark puss. as if Princess Dl chairs as she caught them In had tillered It and nobody would have any trouble believing It. Inconsistencies. Hill the unctuous reception Hill In the Iasi few years she has Ix-cn having guests like Joan Walters recently accorded Eddie Collins. Christie llrlnklcy and. Murphy beats all. It was 20 most recently, Eddie Murphy on minutes of verbal bows and curtsies lo Ihc foulest mouth In her network T V specials. W h e n J o a n C o llin s told the entertainment world. It was Walters her primary goal in life probably the longest Murphy Is "only lo Ik- a good mother” lo had ever *|k- h i In front of an her pre-teen.ige daughter — this audience without Indulging In woman who just a moment lewd vulgarity or obscenity — earlier had mid ol |Hising nude in which Wallers chose lo charac­ Playboy magazine — one walled terize by the milder word pro­ lor Wallers lo raise ihc feared fanity. When she got around to ask­ Wallers eyebrow and ask how Collins could reconcile these two ing him about It. It was not to eoullletlng Images she had express slun k or disapproval but c r e a t e d fo r h e r s e lf — a to simply ask him why he used nothing-hidden sex symbol and It. "That's the way 1 talk." he nurturing mol her. Hut Walters let the "I only s a I i l . T h a i ' s th e m e n ta l equivalent ot a small ehlld an­ swering. "Hrcnuse." when he Is asked why he fill Ills baby brother Murphy, who says he uses Ills g a rba ge -p a ll vo ca b u la ry In private as well as on stage, wondered what the big deal was. lie doesn't touch drugs nr Ixxizr. which are much worse. Hut would women find a sexist remark acceptable as long as Un­ person making It "doesn’t touch drugs nr booze"? How- about a racist Joke? As John J . O'Connor, the New York Times T V critic, said re­ c e n tly u n d e r the he ad line "Farewell lo Wit. Hello Vulgari­ ty........riu- accelerating Impulse toward crudeness can lx- found all over the dial." Hy glorifying Eddie Murphy on prime-time T V . Harbara Walters pushed the accelerator down as lar as It goes. The good. Am id all the things that pull us down, there are still some things to lift us up. There Is Phillips Exeter Academy In New Hampshire. The school's new principal has Invoked the charge of the acudemy's founder In !7H| to tend the "minds and morals'* of lls students so that "knowledge and gcxxlness can be united to form the noblest character and lay the surest foundation of usefulness to mankind." In her op en in g address. Kendra O'Donnell told the stu­ dents. "It is not enough that you grow In wisdom. You must also grow In gtKxhirss. We will live and work and play with you to that end." There Is the Nature Con­ servancy. In 36 years, tills non-profit organization has bought up 2.5 million acres of wild land — "n o t for con­ dominiums or shopping centers, golf courses or Industrial (Kirks. Not fo r strip m in in g or highways." For what then? “ For love. For life. For the preservation of tills exquisitely beautiful planet of ours. To make certain that the natural world has a lighting chance against man's priorities of the moment." With Institutions like Phillips Exeter Academy and the Nature Conservancy, there Is hope for us In 1988. Bishops To Review Catholic AIDS Statement S T . LOUIS (Ill'll - The na­ tion's Roman Catholic bishops will review a new. heavily criti­ cized policy perm uting the mention of condoms In Catholic AIDS education, hul II Is unlike­ ly the document will lx- revised, the president of the National Catholic Conference says. Archbishop John May of St. Louis said Tuesday the nation's 3(X) bishops would review the document at their meeting June 24-27 111 Collegevllle. Minn., but said he doubted the policy statement would be amended. "That would lx- unusual." said May. president of the conference. "I rather doubt that will lxdone." The statement. Issued Dec. 10. was heavily criticized by dozens oi bishops who said II "confused Catholics." Part of the statement gave qualified approval to education programs that recommend the use of condoms to reduce the risk of acquired Immune defi­ ciency syndrome, spread mainly through sexual contact and In­ travenous drug use. The statement added, howev­ er. that any such mention also should em phasize Catholic leaching, which outlaws all Alcoholics And Drug Users In Churches Special To The Herald If a minister asked those In Ills c o n g r e g a tio n affected by alcoholism lo stand, fully onethird of his congregation would rise, according lo the Rev. Rick Walker. M.Div.. Clergy Counsel­ or at theCarcUnit ol Orlando. The estimate Is baaed on a recent Gallup Poll which found that one-third of those ques­ tioned revealed I hat drinking had been a cause of trouble In i heir families. Walker explains. Those numbers would sur­ p ris e m a n y p a s to rs w h o minimize the substance abuse problems In Ihelr congregations ix-llcving that alcoholics are skid row bums In rumpled trench coats, he adds. "In reality, the alcoholic or drug user could be any one of your church members — the young housewife addicted to tranquilizers; the teen-age football hero who smokes marijuana dally; the alcoholic father of three who attends services every Sunday." Walker said. Walker said that lie Is alarmed hy statistics which Indicate that only 15 percent of those needing treatment receive It. They may lx- hindered by the stigma ol admitting to tx-lng an alcoholic or by a family member who continually covers up lor them. Walker says. "Hut the clergy can play an extremely Important role In preventing an entire family from slipping by the wayside because ot drug abuse or alcoholism." he says. " T h e clergy can play an extremely important role In re­ ferring people who might not receive help In a resource where they can get assistance whether It's a sell-help group, outpatient therapy or Inpulicnt treatment," he says. "Th e clergy can assist In IIn­ spirit u.il as|x-ct of the recovery process, we need lo work with s e lf-h e lp groups a n d p ro ­ fessionals wiio can lacllllate a physic al, mental, emotional and social recovery ." Walker wild forms of birth control. On Monday, the office of Car­ dinal John O'Connor of New York, an outs|Kikcn critic of the (xillcy. released a letter from May to the nation's bishops that wild a review of the statement w ould lx* a good Idea. The statement. " T h e Many Faces of AIDS: a Gospel Re­ sponse." was Issued by the conference's 50-m em ber ad­ ministrative committee as a guideline to bishops who want to establish education programs to combat the deadly disease. T h e le tte r b y M a y that O'Connor's office released said critics of the statement may In­ correct In asking for the review. "I am sure that all of us are (Kilned by the public reception of the document." May wrote In llu-Dec. 17 letter. "It Is clear to me that the administrative board's state­ ment needs lo lx- discussed in greater depth by the memIx-rship. We might all benefit from a more complete review of the matter." The conservative O'Connor, who was out of the country when the document was re­ leased. has wild he would not permli llu- mention of condoms under any circumstances In any archdlncesnn agency or Institu­ tion. He described the statement as a "very grave mistake" und asked why all bishops were not given a chance to approve it. O 'C o n n o r’ s office refused Tuesday to comment on May's assertion that the review was unlikely to lead to changes In the document. May wild he had Iwsued a statement Dec. 12 giving his position on the committee's statement. " I t said th is leach ing Is nothing new and dix-s not depart from the teaching of the church, which Is traditional.” May wild. "There Is no departure from the trailli linull Cat hollc doctrine." Archbishop J . Francis Stafford ol Denver, who wrote a scathing column against the AIDS policy In this week's edition of the Cathollc Register, wild Tuesday he was pleased the Issue will lxrevlewed by all of the bishops. "It will obviously lx- a more complete review of the matter than simply having li reviewed by the administrative board." Stallord wild. Slalford. who recently was appointed to the admintstratlve hoard. wild he will attend- Prayer Clinic The Rev. Randy Bailey, associate pastor to Dr. Larry Lea, will conduct a three-day "Change Your Life" Prayer Clinic beginning Sunday at New Lite Assem bly, 100 Kennel Road at W. State Road 46, Sanford. Services will be at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p . m. S u n d a y ; 6 a . m. (prayer), noon, (pastors), and 7 p.m., Monday; 6 a.m. (prayer), noon (workshop) and 7 p m . �. t * HOROSCOPE What Tho Day Will Bring... By Bernice Bede Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 3, 1BB7 In the year ahead. Venture* nr e n t e r p r is e * ilm i u r r m il cm umbered by pan h it s ari* likely lo Ik - the ones llial work mu ilit- Ih-m . Rely more on vottr*clf ami Ic** on other*. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan I'll Try not in ilo anything today ili.it ra n alienate allies or a**oclalc*. They're more Ini* IMiriant lo your immediate need* than you may nail/*- Ma|ur e h a 11lie s a r e a h e a d lo r Capricorn* tn the coming year. Send lor your A Sint-Ora pit lire diclhtn* tmlay Mail 91 In A*tr«-Graph. e/n tlil*> newspaper. P.O llox 91 428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Ik M ire to -.late m ur /ixliac Mull. by Art Swttom by Bob Montana ARCHIE EEK A MEEK by Howl* Schnafdar ~i A CUP OF TEA. PLEASE I 'M O ) M V COFFEE B R E A K A Q U A R IU S Man. 20 Feb 191 A tallnre i<> handle your respoiiMbllllc* wisely 'inlay cv.-.ild ■re.ne additional complication* lor votirscll a* -.veil a* tor other*' I lou t took the Ixt.ll PISCES |Feb 20 March 201 A Unit- ot eonientioii may arise ndav betw een you and .i ng-wlllcd blind Don't be alratd to li.u k down because It * iM tter to Hive an Ineli and keep a p.d A R IES i M.i i eli 2 1-April 191 Realistically evaluate anyone who confront* mi i i tixlav and d-.-al with ibis jw-rsiiii at cording Iv Don't make the mistake ol uudcrcviiinaltng your nppos|. i Inn T A U R U S (April 20 May 201 (iu.iut agaluxi lendeneies indav to i Iism iihii the suggestion* ol u|tiers without giving (hem a lair hearing Let tlieni finish ftefore drawing enneliislons G EM IN I (Max 2 1shine 201 Ik­ on guard today so tli.it a eon nlvcr doesn't tn to make a proltt 111Mil the assets you possess ll von see any warnlius signal* 1t.uk aw.iv troin the arrange mem CA N C ER Muni- 21 Ju ly 22! i n uni io push your tnirn-sis lo the llelrllllelll ol others mieresls By B«raicc Bede Oeol YOUR BIBTHDAY JANUARY 4. 19S8 MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS by Hargraavaa A Sallart by W arnar Brothars BUGS BUNNY WHOA TH A R / X J U S T TfllMMeO ONE SiDE OP MY WHISKERS TOO SHORT/ FRANK ANO ERNEST OADNAAiT/ VOW THE OTHER SIDE IS TOO SH O R T/ by B o b T h a v ts Several personal amblilons ean be fulflllril In the year ahead. Th e yield from your rlfiiri* is Itkt-ly to tx- blub Iksingle-minded when you focus on your new objective. CAPRICORN litre. 22 Jan 19) The path of least resistance Is the one that you should follow today. because you may find It illllleult to make a decision If you come lo a fork 111 the road Know whrre to look for romance and you'll llnd It. The matchmaker set Instantly reveals which sinus are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, e/n tills newspaper. P.O Box 9I42H, Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb 191 Rigid sclf-rllseliillne will lx- re­ quired today If you hope to fxpruduettve. Without proper control, you'll still tx- busy, hut your efforts wilt lx- for uuuglil PISCES I Feb. 20-March 20) l.ixik for ways to trim your budget today, not expand It Your hinds are not made of rubber and they have definite limits to their elasticity. A R IE S (March 2 i-April !9| Important family matters should lx- guided by your own llriu hand today. If you leave them to others, the results aren't apt lo lie what you anticipate or desire. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Hr Answer to Previous Punts 7 Compost point B Moboon ACROM 1 Fashion □no na n o none □nn n u n n iib d e □on nnED unnuB nnnnn b o b ann □ n o nBPB □Bnnnno nonce HOC nnD B nDQC □ n c c BBBE3 BCD ratinnn B O E n n n n ODBC n c c □no b b c n n o c c □□□BDODOD D EE SDDE BOBO BBD □ODD DDDO ODD • Solemn pledge 10 American Indian t1 Spicy 17 And others |2 B _ Blsnc 9 Ovor (pool) 12 S**d C0V*f 13 Wild buffilo 14 Footboltcoooh Wds.) Psrsofhisn IB Oriental IB High piotoou WOfTHNI 9 1B Of ono'i food quartet 22 Not well 18 Cause ofOoo- 24 Jacob'a father potra't dotth 29 Bird’s bash IB Poverty-war 2B Jana Auttsn sgsney |sbbr.) title 20 Ho md 27 Vast period of >ho time 21 FsoktatS 28 Make hot 21 Columbus' ship and dry 21 Lobs 30 Having 2t Merchant 33 Dinner, eg (comp 34 Typo of horse wd.) 36 - Mu* 3t She |Fr.| 37 Witticism 32 Cooraa grass 34 La tar pits 38 Concerning 31 Burrowing 49 Collage group 91 Outer (prof | S3 ” Ls Douce" 94 Keen enjoyment 96 Norma (Baity Field movie) 97 Prickly toed 98 1091. demon 3B Twice J f Mamed women's title 41 Pacific shark 43 Actress Hagan 49 Scraping out 47 Madam (cont l 48 Capital of Norway 40 Weak 42 Swora 44 Tennis player Arthur 44 Mao lung 47 Friar 90 Now Iastsnd parrot 82 Actress Taylor 99 Vitamin C K id SB Trifling 99 Pm mode 6C Female rotative «1 Floes ;ll ) B2 Largo bird 43 Thoroforo 04 first you ^ont -. 4t 47 OOWN Family member Aaw minerals Comptototy dif­ ferent Highs It nolo 49 41 It fI Form..'Hud Mythical Hunter aom tepsaa f , m « )». tnil.it You tii.tv achieve yuur cud** Iml wine could turn in t liicgnr In yuur mouth l e o (July 2J Atm 221 Pride ill.iv compel you to nllcmpt something today ili.it Is Ix-voml voitr cajiahllltics,causing vnil in Hel m over your head. Don't lei run contribute in vmir ilow itl.ill V IR O O (AUK 29 Sept. 221 I'siiallv you are a l.urly east |N-rson to get along with I m i . h im Voi i te piepated In cooperate with (lie group. but lodav vou ntlglil ojipose the will of the tn.i|orll\ L IB R A (Sept 29 (let 291 Placing greater >m li m e on the abilities ol others titan volt >k> mi vou own I-. not a wise poll. \ today Don't downgrade vnui businesslike amt fair In your Invnlvrm riil* tmlay Don't leave II up let nomrone else to de­ t e r m i n e h o w y o u a r r to (Kirtlrlpatr tn that w h lrh In to lx» hared. G EM IN I (M ay 2 1 -Ju n e 20) Tm lay. you might expect more from nituallonn than condltlniin warrant. View matters limn a nr-risible perspective. CANCER (Ju n e i l s l u l y 22) Frustrations can lx* avoided to. day. Make It a point not to ally yourself with an associate who ductin't understand the value of teamwork. L E O (July 2 9-Aug. 221 Hun ehes or Intuition shouldn't be allowt-d to lakr precedence over yo u r logic today. If It doesn't compute Intellectually, rhanres are It won't work when yon trv It. W fll-lntenllotird friend m.iy not fx- ipialllled to play ifte role of your llnaitelal adviser today, so tx- careful lo w hom you go lor counsel VIRGO lAng talents SCO R P IO K in 2 1 Nov 221 You will have the necessary enthusiasm to push vnui plans ahead tmlav but ibev m.n l.u k vision It s best not to move ion hast tlx S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov 23-Dec 2 D Ik <. 1111itatis and prndein in vn m i ommeiei.il dealings tixlav I In gmm nl on w bleb v m iii standing might not lx- iptile as Him as you think II is n 11’ is s N EW SPA P ER LIBRA ISept 29 Oct 29) Con ■Oder the sourer it someone sav* something tlial hurts your pride today 'Uiis liidlvIdii.il'H commrnlH will not have any cllrcl oil people who know you. SCORPIO (Oi l 24 Nov 22 I T h in k Ix-fore you sjx-ak tixlav and ehmise your words carefully T in ) muel) Idle chatter eon id lalx-l you a "know nothing." w h lrh . ol course, you're not. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 29-Dec 21) Ik- extremely earrful alxtut III v e s t m e n t s at tills t im e , especially If you are dealing in an area with which you are unlamlh.tr Move cnnllnuslv. (C )I'IH H . N E W S P A P E R EN T E R I'R IS E ASSN 29-Sept. 22) A CELEBRITY CIPHER h '«i Quofiftont by t«mou« CMtMtMiff CipF*4» cryplogramt *rg F*tFt taiiw )»>that •f V M ■ ' P BlSftft kwsnotNK E W B P F N N M T P W Z F P U E M T O . F P F P C T M J D C E M M V U %LAj* m P M P M B M P p«At arwl p#rho*tf C W H C F K Q K P C T M J D C E W B P l N I L K I’RISK \ s s \ N U W H C F K Q K V U F B D * - W Z Z K B . PREVIOUS SOLUTION S<r)ci» when do you to agree with people lo defend them trom injusticer — Lillian Heilman WIN AT BRIDGE B y Jam es Jacoby Oil lllr opening lead ol 1lie i lull king against tour spades. Easi played the queen. Thai com m anded partner m tin derlcad fits ace. and West duUlu!)y eompllerl. East then eotillnued w ill) a llilrd <Inti, toiling ilie dummy in roll Declarer played dummy's spade ai i and a sp.ule hack lo ills klllg. expelling lo lake five spade trn ks one i lut> lull and lour In-ait tricks for (tie coni raid When West showed mil oil the si mud spade, dial plan needed io lx- re-evaluated So South played fie.irt king, lack ol hearts lo dummy's act*, and the queen ol hearts, as In- discarded a club, lie tlii'ii played another heart, upon w hich East slolled a diamond NowwlialV TUMBLEWEEDS For a (rump coup io operate, (let larer must end up with the same trump length as lu* nppo nciil For a successful iwoeatd ending, declarer must arrange tor du' lead in in- in any hand bill Ins own at Ilie I2di Ira k And so It was uci essarv tor South to roll d u m m y’s gmxl Id ot hearts (to shorten Ins trumps) and lead a diamond When West played low, declarer played dummy's |aek. Thai guess was easy, since West might well have opened die bidding wllli A-K ol i tubs and die aee ot diamonds East could lake the aee ot diamonds or uni. hut the ending ai trick 12 would lx- us required, with either East or the donum having the lead, and declarer's (J 9 ol spades silling over East's NORTH 4 A tut yaw tin 107 • K J 10 S 410 4 WKXT EAST 4 4 49 M 3 4 J 713 4 45 2 ♦ (J 9 3 2 4 A K It 3 4QJS • A 7S SOUTH 4KQ932 4 KJ •84 4 9 7 82 Vulnerable [kith Dealer West Well Pass Pass Pass Pass .1-7. Norib 14 24 44 hail Pass Pass Pass South 14 34 Pass Opening lead 4 K b y T .K . R yan PEA N U TS by Charles M. Schuli UJHO CARES ?IM TOO Y0UN6 TO WORRY ABOUT UidAT YEAR IT 15! r \ C( t h e sun c o m e s up ., t h e sun g o e s d o w n . UJHO c a r e s ? ■rl M ? — w e l l A n yw ay \ I JUST THOUox T/ W H A T y o u p l i k e to /'HAFPENtP KNOW THAT TO IT 'S 1 9 8 9 .. \y ! 9 3 4 ? r l j f 1 ■ �tentortf HcraM, Sanford, FI. Sundsy, Jan. l. 14SS-7C TONIGHT'S TV 1100 aiTB IS TA R H U S TU R a IB) HOM worn 1109 • lt d m cam m c tu a - « M M "Th i m o K »M Mr Limpf (14*8) Don Knett* Ctrof Coo# A i m o toct t m n> u r t i <nto to# oc##n r d mmi *ffo a do4pr«n tom go#* to wo* to* toa Nary dumg YBortO MUr N # FRONT TRACKS tndudad Ban. •nwamat v*ru* ) BonJowt You On # Lo*a A Bad Nam* ) Pnnca I Kit* } |In Staraoi 1130 (I; a M W NOT TRACK! X a MOVtf TH# Saarchart (I9S4I Jofto Wtyn# Jeffrey Hyntor 1:00 a X A M RICA'S TOR TIN *39 r 0 c o u io e a u n r u u f W<U m PiRiRurgn |Ln#i 100 T ■•OWUNOPio Boartw* Tour ARC AUrnada Opan From Ma*l SoutoSAoraBoaDnAanrada C#t ILnal ■ ( to) TONT M O O Trt JOURNAL 190 • («) booern 1:05 It FRONT TRACK! 1:30 a 4 I ROCKS TONtOHT I a BREAM HOMES OP CEN­ TRAL FIORIOA M (11) MOTHER ANO DAUQNTtR PAOIANT 109 4 FRONT TRACKS naruntnr 4:00 ■ fl, COLLIDE BASKETBALL Ncto Cantona at UCLA |Liy«) X I I I ) NOV* Papa* Lion (I tot) Aian Atoa LAwan HuRon An am# tam &#* to M haniart ano It* *<y*1 0* (xototfconai tootoa* • (M l VYAIMNQTON W U I IN K f V « »:j tt M N M U 4:30 I «• c m i M t r i u ru n o A i ScrtaOiKaU M<1'a#< Num <■ K#,.n Wan* ' « to# NKB' * D* (I|>*| *th#4i<e<J lor 12 round* from Raiaoa C*o Conor Bo*' '• •** prana* ol to* M L P-ayoff* (Tapadl » 0 WIOC WORLD OP SPORTI Scheduled Hartom GtoCwnonar* ta*» on toa W»*hmgton Gana-et *>to Nancy L*t*-— *n from Barm Watt Carman| a pr*> ** ol to* U S Figui a Stating cnamptomNp* laatufarj l i t tot*rr*»* *i(n B»an Bctano and Deo. Theca* h®Dan.ar ABC * Wda Work] o' Sport* Atoiata ol to* Year o n r taAon iTapadl M l it) w a ll IT r i i t a r m 9:00 ■ |14) UNMR44A WORLD OP JACQUES COU1TIAU lUNPIN TREAtUKI It PltWN' WITH ORLANDO WILION ■ III POLICI WOMAN 5:30 't PISMNO WITH ROLANO MAR­ TIN IVININO • 00 130 r a MUV1K MrQ (19’ 4) JoFir Wayn* Cddu Albert 3:09 4 FRONT TRACKS 3:30 M i l l ) MOVtf Snoot Out (1971) Gregory Pact Pat Ou-nn 4:05 4 NIGHT TRACKS 4:30 T O A F A N A S Y JO NES su N M ar MORNING 5:00 « (It) TO M ANNOUNCED • II) HOM* SHOPPING N ITworn 5:05 4 FRONT TRACKS 5:30 T O GUNS OP WILL SONNCTT M (11) CNN NCWS 6:00 a « MONET MATTERS T O VIEWPOrNT ON NUTRITION M (111 WOFtOtR WOMAN 4 WORLD TOMORROW a (•) HOME SHOPPING NfTWORK 6:30 a • HARMONY ANO GRACE I a TOR OUR TUNS A •*,*• O' to* *.*nts o' 1947 and a ioo» at 19*9 T D ESSENCE 4 IT IS WRITTEN 0 ® l a c C B N iw i a ' TWO S COMPANY An Anvar. can ar.ler li.-rg -n London and n*« Hagant buhar " J man a constant batoa ct ait* I a RORfRT SCHULLER T O PERSPECTIVE NINE M (11) POPfVE 4 MUNSTERS 6:30 7:30 7:00 0 • HCALTHCAST I O H * HAWCo-ho*t Mai T at CruaV* Rom* McOoaa" Oe*#rt Rot* Band John Harford T O RUNAWAY WITH THI RICH ANO FAMOUS M (11) ALIAS SMITH ANO JONAS O 114} LAWRING! W(LR SHOW a i D M I C I I y A MAKIPf ACt 7:30 a < SHl S THI SHIRIFF T o WHML OP PORTUNI 1:00 a < FACTS OP LlFliin Staraoi:; I a HOUSTON ANMJHTS A *oma" iWnffam artitl *no conned LaF *mmi out Cl D00 n»ot»a* Han in a mutdar n,**tgat-on :j T O OHARA RetCar* tie* Star *r t t-tlar and n*r |Oung ton alar to#i • to#** a NonJuP |in Slaraol M UDM OVIt Tn*MaanSaaton (ItoSi Aurt Ru»**t Va»*< Mamaig at* A Mam tapertar Dacoma* ***pl up at m* m*»a C*ti *r*n a ptrtnopatoiC murdarar cKoota* him to Da h<» to* lpoaatman a <14) PROFILES OP NATURt • It) MOVIE Th* W l i t * Ol Oc loDar |19'4| Wliam Oaran* Mar tin Snaan I rant* a-ffw to* **n rad* Admrfutttation during to* 1942 • I VIBRATIONS ' o JIMMY s w a o o a n t M itt) BUGS BUNNV ANO PORHT PtO 4 TOM A JERRY'S FUNHOUSE 4 MOVIE wn*r* Eagar Da>* |t949l R<na'd Burton C*nl tl*l aood An AiLad oP-car * rttcuad l»om Nan* 6* commando* ->% gu<**d at Carman» 8:30 ■ 4 227 (in Staraoi y a 110) LIVINO BOOT 9.00 a 4 OOLOEN OIRLS Bunch* an nouxt* that th* * cancanng a dal* aito h*r raiatl DO|lr*nd Dacaut* n* do*th I m**t h*> ilandardt (fll (In Slaraol □ I a STAR tr ek th e n e a t OC HERATION T a EARLE Altar Nthout* it Bur giariiad a moDttar »crat to atm. nata an ol Chicago t top tacond tlory man untr to* r**l rotDar i* found TJ • (14) PROM VIENNA. THI NEW YEA* * CELEBRATION 1441 From to* muttum* and paiacat of Vanna Wadar Cona.lt hottt a concert o* music and danc* 9:30 ■ 4 AMEN Fry# gat* caught up m to* R*« Gregory * cur* tor tnaa* pnoDu |In Slaraol TJ 10.00 a I JJ STARBUCK |R11In Slaraol (I * W I S T 1TTM O H O TEL A woman (Trppr Had ran) aho a tr#l*ad a murder ■* tlaiaad by to* tiller a country Singer (Gordon Lignttootl dealt •■to hi* drinking problem 3 M (It) INN NEWS 10:30 M (11) BOR NEWHART a 114) DOCTOR WHO 11:00 a c j::i:a x o N c w s M (11| t TO 5 m (II HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:05 II NIGHT TRACKS CHAATBUSTERS 11:30 a t SATURDAY NIGHT S MAIN EVENT Pro aratthnrj liom to* Capi lai Canter in Landorar Md Hem Hogan >S King Kong Bundy Sirmi Force «s to* Boithar.t* Ja>e to* Snata Roberts vt S t j toe W*d Samoan (in St<*r*c| (I O HIGH MOUNTAIN RANGERS Robert Conrad and h.* son* Chnt bat and Shan* iW at mambe't ot »n tide ur.t at m o j iu n ranger* -n to* Surra NarAda IT O LIFESTYLES OP THE RICH ANO FAMOUS H ( M) MOVIE The Detijnl Ones I19S8i Toly Curh* S ti er P ' •*' IS (IT ) M O M Th#y M.gM B* Giant* d i r t ) Georg* C Scott Joann# Woodward A greedy man fa* to eittitubonaat* M brother a r»t»ad vdga who toaw* ha d She* toe* Moan#* • (IB) FROM VICM U : THE NKW YEAR'S CELEBRATION t*BS From toa mutaien* and pataca* o' Vwnna Water Crona ta hott* a concert O' muPC and danc# tin Slaraol 100 T 0 FOR YOUR FAULT'S BAKE Seeing aaMr Mar* 130 4 VOICE OP VICTORY a WORLD TOMORROW 111) TOM ANO JENNY ItPI SESAME S T R tIT '2 FLINTSTONtS ■ I I M 4 4 TV MASS a DAT OP DISCOVERY O ORAL ROBERTS (111 CAPTAIN POWER TOM A JERRY S FUNHOUSE 6:30 9:00 V 4 REAL TO RIEL I O SUNDAY MORNINO ScMvl uled Cuban mp*».i* c»i*i* premiere ol an Otar a bated on lotmer Pr*%. dent N ion * 197! Ch.nete t an American ccupr* t F'tt year m It* i*nd art tl Gordon Mortenvm Man Sirear l ate* T O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH M (11) VISIONARIES • (10) INDOOR OAROENS 4 FLINTSTONES 9 30 ■ 4 WORLD TOMORROW T O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M |Y1) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW'! • (10| FRENCH CHEF Out he Lc-nan* 1 Company 4 ANOY GRIFFITH 10:00 ■ 4 SUNDAY TOOAV 14 |11| MOVIE Har.ffy II9S1I J*m*i S’eaart Jowph.n# Hull A aom*n tre t to ha.a he* btome> put saay a hen h# tegn* taking to hi* nyisbU rabbd 'rend • HOI JOY OP PAINTINO 4 OOOO NEWS 10:30 I (B FOR YOUR OOOO HEALTH 7 O IT IS WRITTEN • <I0| WOOOWRIGHT S SHOP A too* at old 'arm *kin* including barn building and picaa'ighi-ng 4 FAOVIE Shane |19S3| Alan LAdtl Jean Artnur A raiormyni gun hgnier it forced to u la hi* gun agan to defend homettead*** Horn lealet*net* 11:00 I O PROPHECY COUNTDOWN T a PERSPECTIVE NINE ■ HOINEWTON S APPLE A , *tto to# Natonai Bureau ol Standard* -n Math-ngton O C . toe ca.lt* ot an uptat tlomach i rep lore*! comtourmty :j 11:30 • 4 MEET THE PRESS I O FACE THE NATION 7 O THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO BRINKLEY • (19) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 13:00 • i MCLAUGHLIN GROUP I O NFL FOOTBALL: NFC DIVI­ SIONAL PLAYOFF GAME OR AL­ TERNATE PROGRAMMING M (It) MOVIE Broadaay Danny P o l l 119W l Moody Alien M ia Far roa A tmail time but good naarted talari agent aorkt diiigentty to ma»* tuccettat ol hit hopeteii client* • (10) ADAM SMITHS MONEY WORLD • (II HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 13:30 • « NFL LIVE T Q FIGHT BACK! WITH OAVIO HOROWITZ S 1 10) WATCH ON WASHINGTON 1:00 • 4 NFL FOOTBALL AFC M-ld card Gam# Starting tm* i* tenlj tire teams to be announced ' O MOVIE Cartuna William* 1195! i James Stea art Jean Hagen A former criminal irver-t* and pm tect* toe ca/pine t rie O 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Sorrell and Son WTule j medical student it London hosp-lal Kit hjv an affur aito J aoylnng das* gel the Pelican i m h puiper* |Part 1 M(1t)IM M WWS • (IB) ■ W M 6 CE T M U T M Sort*# and Son M (MCOWWR 4 »urg#on but reafft#* hr* P#r*on« happewt* rnt* w «l Maty Fan. fraato. w hom kf#*ty# M l hoi n ciuda marnagt (Part 4 ol S) D • (V ) MMOCAVTIE RMD HCCOWMICK 10:30 ■ (tt) MMT« T C 4 M M M l II uJli f(yfwj Imi#iW i nraa —aI —■*.V- O' avac. irwn prnfnn*■niynwynTT in® major U S and mtemieenai tvWffS Ol 1147 Host COrt#*pondant Dtvd Schewnbrun 1 1 sM 11> • X • NKW4 • (11) BARNEY MULED a 114) TO THB MANOR b o r n 4 SPORTS PAGE TaR-thow toCu*mg on mayor Iportt >ttu#* o'to# aee« Hotted by Join Want 0 (■) MOMS SNOPPRYO NET­ WORK 0 1 M AASUHf AO MANOB 1 0 DOM OCLIRSa ENOW r 0 COME0 Y CLUB 0 (I) NORM SHOPPING NPTVOM 4:00 13:30 • 4 MOVIE Ong-a H9A0|Ke.m O Connor Kato'yn Harold Drama t uton o' Humphrey Bogart » l-le caeer and toy# l " l ' a m Lauren Baa' t o YOU CAN T TAKE IT WITH YOU M (11) MOVIE The In Laa* |1979l Peter Fak Alan Aram Afar toe-* children set me-i »aadng g( te a 'edera Agent .r«ji*ei a dentist m a Latm Amancan esoonjge piol ■ I TO) WONDERWORKS Uarce'a A 1J yea ( « gn 'mm El Sa rider Iras lo 'I nt- her new *ur 'Pundmg* ,n Caktorrua ahile aeapng her Hi*pan< ancesfy mla t Linda Larin and Cartel! O u l H e t; 4:30 7 0 NEW OIDOET 5:00 1 0 ABC POLLIES • 114) FIRING LINE ■ III WILO KINGDOM 5:30 ' O HEADLINES ON TRIAL 4 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTUNO • III TONT RANGALL EVENING 6:00 ■ • M • • 4 I O NEW S a CBS NfWS |t1|4TOS CO) AOAMS CHRONICLES ; (•) STAR SEARCH ■ 4 OUR HOUSE a veteran srhooffe tenet g .#* Gut an eye (•h h j lettnn about today * rdu ear*me' wmtem iH)rtn S'araoKj t O M MINUTES ' O MOVIE 4oght :ii toe NavKjaIce 11‘IKKI (Part 1 o' Ji Joay Cramer Veranda Carta'gtl An al an spacacratt he*)* toe cue to to* mystery taheij a 12 year old Florvia boy * disappearance and hi* phy vc ally u"charvj«i reappearance tight year* later n M (11) 21 JUMP STREET Manton and Penna i afempr to bull drug de alar* a coed offers Hanson Si 700 to aiff her sevua'iy abuS'tff latoet ifll (In Sleteot • CO) UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS 4 MOVIE Shat* Bg Scot*' (19721 Hcha'd Roundtree Moses Gunn A %e.y Ycra pr vate eye "out* m-e mob to fmd h.* fiend * kJier • (I) SOLID GOLD IN CONCERT from October 1947 ie* Green n'xxt NaM i* Cole Fat Boys Cnare Darnel* Band Jellybean 'ealurmg Elisa Faeiffo Pau' Pe*ere and toe Raiders | Jusl t*e Me I |R) (In Stereo) 1:00 • « FAMILY TIES Arvjr#* fM6« TBFjiKti^I •N tp Brettn* t»(JfpY me*# tim# #r*m fv* ^#ifr**pfHj iJufim |R) |ln St#r#o) Q I o MURDER. SHE WROTE Sf>o»tTy STWf.it luppvr s nilef ’#*86*9 ^#r hyitijnd' jnd r#* >r» CJt)Ol Cob# l oc­ cur 9 r; f O SPENSER TOR HIRE H M driftvc rneiwet to giAn posVH-OEl 0» J CfOC4#<J jvkJQ# %9tO<0O d-jr* (In Stereo) g M |It) WEREWOLF VS^te *orfe ng 19 4 hu^lvnAHS 41Vttent Er< •ronQty ittu m n h# $ feiponubie tor 4 9**rh#f of *oif |R) |ln Stereo) CD ( t0) NATURE Land ol the Kibwi •Noftiw Zejynd and ill unu­ sual .Mdtit# )In Stereo) d) )«) MOVIE ArrCier Aj.es |I4S0) Denms M#a«er. Aurt RljSSeh) t*o men w*tfi di^er#ni back grounds and v<ttL.es are brougN to* getfer dur.ng j d*lf<ult #neat nar*esl <n IN* MidWfft 8:30 a 4 MY TWO OADS Michael and Joey grant Nicolas a-sh tor a Dtolhef IlnStereoirj It |tl| MARRIED WITH CHILD­ REN The Bundy gang it aitooul phone sc'. ci affer A! refuse* to pay th# but (R| (In Sterecl g 9:00 ■ « MOVIE An Off<»r and a Gentleman 119821 R.chard Gere Debra Winger An undisciplined Nj yji anation officer candidate meets his match " a tough drill ihtlruclor al ii« off base he romanca* on# ol toe kxailoan girls iR|(ln Sler#ol y • O MOVIE Once upon A Teias Tram (19881 WiUie Nelson Richard Mdmar* Premiere AaoukJ beraii nay baridd gathers hi* aid gang tor a mayor robpery unoamg M aeli that hi* old adversary a former feta* Ranger a-u be hot on hi* trail Z) T a DOLLY iIn Stereo) R IS ( It) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW Sketch#* Francesca aorks at a last toed reslaurart H kl HoaardSmith conguer* he* tear oT tying singing commuters m New York City |R| (In Stereo) • (10) MYSTERY Agatha Quis­ le s Ms* Mar pie Mil* Marpi* d>s coyer* toe connection between the nursery rhyme arid toe crime |Part 2 ol 2i rj 4 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 9:30 >l (11) DUET l-ndj do#snl R<fi,ird \ d#vr# to j family (R) Stereo) 10:00 7 o BUCK JAMES Cn a flthusg tnp. Buck and hospital adnumttraior Henry Carkner encouniar a preg­ nant woman nho needs emergency surgery rg 0 X Mb T rOLLERS (MON-THU) X 0 M K t IS DN mT (MON-THU) X 0 N E W S (P D n X 0 WHO’S TNB BOSS? (MONTMU) 0 (tt) MOVM(PDl) S ( tt) NART TO MART (MON-THU) ---------ITOUNSBTORTTELLEDBBY SUS» 0 ITS) 1BB2 ARTISTIC ROUES M N S n CNAMMMSNDS (TUE) 0 (SB* DISCOVER TMS WORLD OP BCNNCt (WED | 0 (IB) NOVA (THU) 11:30 0 < WHEEL OP PORTUNI (MONTHU) X 0 TOURNAMENT OP ROSES X 0 J I & »® ®( 12:00 0 4 / f ix ►X T 1109 1130 a# I BCNARRLE IMOM-THUI 1.0 TOUNQ ANO THS RE I T U t * IMONTHU 1 7. 0 L O V M O (MON THU) II ( I t ) MVERLY HNLSN.LIEB (MON-THU) 1:00 0 T OATS OP OUR LIVE* (MONTHU) r 0 i a . i t cm loaen n o r THU) • (ITlIM M S fP R n M U D HA WAR PIVE-4 (MON-THU) 0 (IS) WE RE COOKHTO HOW 1:09 4 A M T ORtPPrTM SILVER ANMVERSARV SPECIAL (PRt) 4 MOVIE (MON-THU) 1:30 THU) 7 ; 0 FIORIOA CITRUS BOWL (P » ) M (11) AHOY ORWPrTH |MON THU) 0 (If ) UPSTARTS. DOWNSTAIRS (PM) 0 (1 * ) IBIS (NON) 0 110) HASTE APIECE THEATRE (TUE) IN ) MYSTERY |«ND) IN ) AOAMS CHROTRCHS S jworn n 0 4 PIISTA BOWL (PRt) 1 . 0 COTTON BOWL (PR1) 1 0 BOLD ANO m m a u t w u l [MON-THU) 0 |N) PLOMOA HOMEGROWN (PM) 0 ( N ) VAN CAN COOK (MON) • 110) FRENCH CHEF (TUB) 0 1II) M AM L I INS COOKS (WSO) 0 I N ) w ooow Riow rt Sh o p (THU) 100 0 r ANOTHER WORLD IMON- 1:00 I 0 T r 0 A mmh # M 4 JIMMY SWAOGART 1:30 4 AT TMS MOVES 10 0 0 » ERONV/JBT SHOWCASE T 0TROMTWATCH 4 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO 115 XJ 0 MOVIE Sman Jack Tom Broan MartonaLord 13 0 4 LARRY JONES 3:45 7 O MOVIE Th# naan ol to# Mu­ ter 119531 Tr#yca Hoaard Ekiabato Allan 3:00 4 SAVE THB CH4L0REN 130 4 MOVIE Th# Boy M<fh G>##n Hae M94|)Daart Stocky**# FLobart Hy*n 4:45 r 0 MOVIE Mr Moto T*k** a Chanc* |19M| P#N> Lorr# Bochaiia Hudson 130 THU) 0 MAIN STREET (TUB) r 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED T 0 OPRAH WINFREY (MONTHU) X (11) BRAVIST AAR 4:09 4 FLINTSTONES (MONTHU) 4:30 0 < ROSE BOWL (FRI) X lit ) FACTS OP LIFE 0 1 N l SOUARE ONE TELEVISION 4:39 4 BRADY BUNCH (MONTHU) 5:00 0 (N ) S-l-1 CONTACT 140 0 f SANTA SARBARA (NONTHU) ) OLN04NO LIGHT (MONTHU) X L ) GENERAL HOSPITAL (MONTHU) SB (««) JEM 0 | N ) MISTER ROGERS 0 4 NEWLYWED SAME |MONTHUI I O M -A 'S 'H r O L IV E AT FIVE (MON-THUI X (TT) QIMME A BREAK 0 I TO) ROCK SCHOOL IFRI. TUETHU) 0 (10) ROCK SCHOOL (MON) 0 II) OINOSAUCERS 3:09 4 MOWS (PR*) tt TOM S JCRRTS FUNHOUSE (MON THU) 5:05 4 MUNSTERS 5:30 130 0 f. PEOPLE'S COURT (MON THU) 139 .7 0 NEWS (MON-THU) X (11) ALICE 0 (1 0 ) ALIVE FROM OFF CENTER 0 (I) 0UCKTALES X 0 SUGAR BOWL (PRt) N (11) RIAL OHOSTBUSTIRB 0 0 0 1 SESAME STREET 4 FLINTSTONES (MON-THUI r 0 new s 4:00 0 5:35 4 MAONUM. PI (MON. M O - 4 LA VERNE I SHIRLCt T h ro w M om m a' Left For View er's Discovery THRO W MOMMA FROM T H E TR A IN IPG-131 Tills llvrly. rrieon-splrlli-tl I.irc*' lakrn (Is plot from llllclicock'R perverse Ihrlller "Strangers on a Train." and may In* Jin' what the doctor ordered lo wash away some of the overblown sentimen­ tality of the holiday season. One proviso: You have lo lie able to laugh at (lie Idea of wanting (o knock off nil ex-wlfr or a screechy-voiced hag of a mother. This is for people who liked "Ruthless People," though it may ix- a better film — pure malicious silliness. Directed by Danny DeVito. "T h ro w Momma" oirers Hilly Crystal as a struggling writer whose ex-wife has ripped off his ! h *s i idea for a book. DeVito co-stars as one of Crystal's writing rlass students — a guy who lives with the most horrendous harridan of a morn imaginable. (Anne Ramsey plays her. shall we say. definitively.J Consciously ailopiing tin- murder-transference scheme of the Hitchcock film. DeVito agrees to kill Crystal's ex. on the condition that Crystal then wipe out Momma. The rest — an agreeably commercial blend ol black comedy and slapstick — is lies! left for the viewer's own discovery, though s|>ccla! mention slHiuld be made of Harry Sonnenfrld's witty camerawork. G R AD E: 3 stars. 500 X |11) CNN NEW! 4 GREEN ACRES (TUC-M O l ■ III HOME SHOPP1NO NET­ WORK 5:05 4 CNN NEWS (THU) 5:15 4 CNN NCWS IMON) 5:30 0 4 2 S COUNTRY 7 0 BRANOEO (TUE-WE01 7 0 OWNS OP WIU SONNCTT (THU) X (IT ) CNN NfWS 4 GREEN ACRES |MON| 4 OOMER p y l e . u sm c it u c th u i 5:45 0 THU1 I 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON THU) 7 0 ONB LIPS TO LIVE (MONTHU) X (tt) FALL o u t (MON-THU) 0 (14) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE PARYTMO (PM) 0 IN ) WONMRFUL WORLD OP ACRTUCB (NON) 0 IN ) JOY OP PAJNTWO (TUE) 0 1N) ART OP W1UIAM ALEXAN­ DER ( M 0 ) 0 ( N ) MAOIC OP FLORAL PARrrINOfTHU) ENTERTAINMENT TMS 1 0 NEW) |R) T 0 MOVIE My Cou*m Rachto H94J) O r a da Hawland Rchard Burton M (11) JtP P IR ONS 4 WORLO TO* *rKNOW 0 (MON-THU) 1100 0 X . NtWB X 0TM I X 0 BUMORY E m . K (t l)K U M P U 0 (IB) B T M HUSTLED 4 JERRY PAL WELL 6:30 ■ 4 NBC NEWS J I ONEW S ' a ABC NfWS :j H (111 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT 4 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 11:00 p X J O UDNAMtNT OP B O BH 11:30 • (IB) M U M O ACROBATIC COMPANY China* Btoyng Aero bate Company partorm* traditional Chet#*# (crobatict nctudng turn bi'ng lugging beyew acrobaK* and team balancing act* tt to* Na horai Thaafar m Saymg 4 MOVIE Th# Secret Cardan 119*91 Margaret O B'-rr Herbert Marshal A par ol young paopM in­ nocently *tumble across an aban donad garden on an ofd e*iita con taming lerg h..*h#d lecret* 7:00 8 00 a I M • 4 CuDan M t* i* C n t't ar* deextad 1:05 100 7:00 X (11) BUCK ROQIRl • 1141 FRUGAL OOURMCT to# paraton o' a p u n a and i » « m *i * r racpa* u*mg Darina* cho coia'a and p##"v.i Dui*> 't WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP WRCSTLINQ • III CHARLII IN CHAROC ■ * NKNCW I I O C M N tW I ' O ABC NfWS :j a I 'Ol ORtAT CHE F I OF THI WIST • |4| SMALL WONOIR (It M O M Tha Wind and to# Lion (19751 S##n Conn#ry Cardie# B#rg#n An inrernanonal modem oc­ cur* an#n # Moroccan wad#r kid­ nap* an American lamay and Faddy Poos*van mu*t cal out toa Warm** to rt*cu# town 1 BEFORE HOURS 6:00 0 : < NBC NEWS 1 0 SAUY JESSY RAPHAEL J 0 DAYBREAK X |11) IMPACT (FRI) X 111) OOOO OAT1 (MON-THU) 4 CNN NfWS 0 (B) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 6:30 0 4 NEWS I O CBS NEWS (FRI-TUC, TMU| 1 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED X |H) ADVENTURES OP TI00Y RU1P1N 4 TOM ANO JERRY ANO FRICNOS (FRI) 4 TOM • JERRY'S FUNHOUSE (MON-THU) 645 0 (10) AM. WEATHER (FRI. THU) 0 (1 0 ) WEATHER (MON-WED) 7:00 0 4 TODAY .1 0 THIS MORN4NO (FR1-MON) 1 0 MORNINO PROGRAM (TV*. THU) I 0 C M NEWS (WED) 7 0 OOOO MORNINO AMERICA X (it ) O.I. JOE 0 ( T0| SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 7:30 1 0 TO BE ANNOUNCEO X ( I I ) THUNMRCATB 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET 8:00 X C D SMURFS' ADVENTURES • 05 4 BEVERLY HILLMUIEB • 30 J 0 TO M ANNOUNCED M ( 1 1 ) m y l it t l e po n y FRIENO* 0 ( 10) MISTER RootRS n 6:35 4 BEWITCHED 9:00 0 J ' THE JUOOt I B DONAHUE X O O IR A L D O X (11) MOVIE (FRl) X (11) OUINCY (MON-THU) 0 (10) BE SAME STREET 9:05 4 um e PRAIRIE ho use on the 9:30 0 7 SUPERIOR COURT 10:00 0 1 SALE OP THB CENTURY 1 O COTTON BOWL PAAAOC (FRI) 1 0 HOUR MAOAZINC (MONTHU) T O TO BE ANNOUNCEO 7J O WIL SNRINER (MON-THU) X (11) TRAPPER JOHN. MD. IMOH-THU) ■ (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10:05 4 SUPERSTATION REMEMBERS OILLIGAN S ISLAND (FRI) 4 MOVIE (MON-THU) 10:30 0 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 0 ( 1 4 ) ELECTRIC VALLEY (FRI) ■ (10) WILO AMERICA (MON) • |10) PAOFIIIS OP NATURE (TUE | ■ |101 LIVING BODY IWEDI 5 (10) NEWTON S APPLE |THUt IRONWEED IK) Don't fall for the gushing, knee-jerk praise some critics have heaped on ibis adaptation ol William Kennedy’s prize-winning novel. The movie, directed by the gtlled Hru/tllan Hector Habeneo ("Plxotc,” "Kiss of the Spider Woman"). Is a numbing Imre — nearly two and a half hours ol drinking, more drinking and downlieul dlslnicgrallon. Mined in shades of hmwii and gray. Sel In ail Edward llop|M-resque lower-depths vision ol Albany. N Y . circa IR3H. this portrait of g u lll-r id d e n e x -b a llp la y e r and c u r r e n t txxi/rhnuiid Frances Phelan (Jack Nicholson) and Ms highfalutin lush ol a girlfriend |Mrryl Slreepl falls to rapture the inlernal life of Its characters — even ihough Kennedy him self wrote the screenplay. In the novel. Frances Is haunted by the gliosis of Ills checkered past, hut the movie gives us nt Iff. while-faced figures who strike | kysos. turning up inscrutably irom time tn tim e. The main performances suffer accordingly. lull lolly unrecognizable. Nicholson has all the gruugy externals of tough, tired Frances down pat. yet the film’s punishlngly slow rhythms and monotonous ambience draw the Juice oul of his performance. Meryl Streep, meanwhile, veers ix-tween a sinking impersonation of a once- FILMETER What ’» new In movies and v ideo ■ o b « r t D tM a tte o successful, now-dying singer and what can he taken for a Carol Hurnelt-slyle parody of a hug lady. A few of ihe supjMirting (icrformers give the film occasional Jolts of energy — especially songwrllrr Tom Watts who was tx>rn lo play the kind of poetic, shambling drunk lie docs here. Hut the movie drags on and on. and II never Justifies paying such close attention to outcast Frances and his bedraggled life. Everything is studied, overly literary, dead. It's like "Hardy" without any of the gixid limes — or even the psychological amplitude. GRADE: I star. SEPTEM BER IPG) Wocxiy Allen shot this movie once; then, unhappy with Ihr results, he went back (with a somewhat different cast! and did ti again. He should still be dissatisfied. Like "Interiors." it's one of Allen's relentless slabs al a r t y s e r l o n s n e s s — a n asptrlng-lo-Hcrgman-and-Chekhov portrait ol familial angst. ; The central condtct — that of an abm-iii' r niolher/mlnor erlebrity (Elaine Stri(eh) and her wiihering daughter (Mia Farrow) — draws upon the Lana Turner/Chcryl Crane murder case but dejx-nds for Its life on Ik-rgman's "A uim nn Sonata." (The two movies even share an autumnal color scheme.) The only real reason h> seek out this i.ilkv. Ill fix-used doixlle of a Him Is for Slrllrh’s bravura performance as a vixlka-swilling. emoilonally armored tough broad. GRADE: 2 stars NEW HOME VIDEO T H E S E C R E T OF MY SUCCESS IPG-13 I MCA. SMI.1)5. Michael J . Fox siars as a callow corjxiraie clltitber who Ix'ds the ixiss’s wife (scene-stealing Margaret Whlltoii) on hts way lo the top. This comedy was a big hit at the box office, even though — or maybe because — it treats Fox's opportunism as eule. GRADE: 2 stars. (Film grading: -I stars — excellent. 3 stars — gixxi. 2 stars — fair. I star — ptxir). (0 1 08 7 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Top 20 Video Rentals LOS A N G ELES (UPlI - The (op 20 videocassette rentals, based on Hillboard's survey of rentals; 1. Lethal Weapon — Warner Home Video 2. Outrageous Fortune — Touchstone Home Vidro 3. Harry and (he Hendersons — MCA Home Video 4. Tin Men — Touchstone Home Video f>. Roxanne — RCA-Columhia Pictures Home Video 6 Extreme Prejudice — IVE 7. Piojcct X - CHS Fox Video 8. Summer School — Para­ mount Home Video 9. Superman IV; The Quest Fur Peace — Warner Home Video 10. Gardens of Stone — CHS-Fo.\ Video 11. Siar Trek IV: The Voyage Home — Paramount Home Video 12. Lady and Ihe Tramp — Wall Disney Home Video 13. Angel Heart — IVE 14. Raising Arizona — CTiSFox Video 15. Islnar — KCA-Coluttibia Pictures Home Video U>. The Secret of My Success — MCA Home Video 17. River's Edge — Nelson Home Entertainment 18. B lin d Date RCAColumhia Home Video 19. Mannequin — Media Home Entertainment 20. Who's that Girl — Warner II o in r V I d e o LOS A N G E L E S (UPlI - Tintop 20 vldeocassellr sales, based on Hillboard's survey of sales: 1. Lady and ihe Tram p — Walt Disney Home Video 2. Star Tre k IV: The Voyage Home — Paramount Home Video 3. An American Tull — MCA Home Video 4. Jane Fonda's Low Impart Workout — Lori mar Home Video 5. The Godfather — Para­ mount Home Video 6. While Christmas — Para­ mount Hume Video 7. Sleeping Beauty — Walt Disney Home Video 8. Cal lane ties — MCA Home Video 9. Crocodile Dundee — Para­ mount Home Video 10. J u n e F o u d a 's N c w Workout — Loritnar Home Video 11. Pink Floyd-The Wall - Who's Cooking? The S,mltml f/ernfd welcomes suggestions for rooks ot ihe week. Do you know someone you would like to see leal tired in ibis xjxii? The Cixik of Ihe Week column is published every Wednesday. Novice ctxiks and ethnic c«xiks. as well as ex|x-rlence«l cooks and master chefs, add a different dimension (o dining Who is your choice? Maybe Us your mother, lather, brother, sister or friend MGM-UA Home Video 12. The Sound of Music — CHS-Fox Video 13. Gratclul Dead-So Far — b WesfHome Video 14. Noi So Ureal Muinculs In Sports — HHO Video 15 Hon Jovl Slippery When Wet — Polygram Video 16. Yellow Su bm a rin e — MGM-UA Home Video 17. Mary Popplns — Wall Disney Home Video 18. Top Guo — Paramount Home Video 19. Dort on Golf — J2 Com­ munications 20. Ptnocehio — Walt Disney Home Video M ttF lo if d T h — �1C -Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. 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A COUPON FOR A FREE 5X7 CO LO ! ENLARGEMENT A I hiaim H t H I , M -• « M1CI1in IMS ia »•* coco'» •m rouomns ne*w» towns w n #»VSJ «M *M , V ia * • ,.i • America’s Supermarket V’l« viPOn \9*N«n1«i$T aid •c* ■ :w cs m r . a i ix*. yr»»nt P R IC E S G O O D JA N U A R Y 3 - 6. 1980 SAVi 98c •ARMOUR OINNiR CHICKIN BURGUNDY, CHICKIN ORIENTAL, - SALISBURY STIAK, CHICKIN CACCIATORI or CHICKIN MARSALA CLASSIC 0 $£00 LUES . L “ a U aojiraiR m si s r a a m i L s 75c OFF LABEL SUPERBRAND FAB DETERGENT COTTAGE CHEESE 99 . AUK OM MUID Sum lUPUU^ Cl ITiMCAII GOODM*U4lT U Ifll OMt $1 48 Mi**ov "mo sum tonus unit m i GOOD U M jim J ( |til OM r W D BRAND REGULAR or BEEF WD B R A N D ' MILD. MFOIUM or HO I GRILL FRANKS WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE $099 min uni unit) sum innus munriii Loou unum 11 mi $1 min 39 uni i iino sum tonus ciinnuii GOODutnulfci i% itn I �V IE W P O IN T SMtorri HsrsM, SaMsrd, FI. to*4*y, Jan. 1. 1M$-tD Must Be More To Life, Minister Says Feeling Good Is A Bod Philosophy By B rtoa ■•*»*?« H in M Staff Writer A piper tA leading America's terns down a primrose path to sexual self-destruction, and that piper Is a composite of the media, neglectlve parents, the government and the philosophy behind Manned Parent­ hood. a ministry director boldly states. Premarital sex Is not the lollipop youth urllrvr It to be. says Denton Cormany. city dlrrctor of Here's Life of Central Florida, an Inner-city O rla n d o m in is t r y of C a m p u s Crusade for Christ. “ We'd be fooluh to say we lon't want to feel good.” says Cormany. 43. "Hut It'* like showing a run of beer without showing the drunk In the gutter. Or showing a cigarette without showing the guy who Just died of'ung cancer." Planned Parenthood jupplles kids with deceptive sex education mate­ rials and contraceptives, all free and often without parents' knowledge. Cormany says. "Th e philosophy of Planned Par­ enthood Is based on a humanist philosophy thut denies God. makes man the renter of everything and says all morals arr relative." he says. Cormany points to quotes from the hook Changing Bodies. Changing Lives, which Planned Parent hood supplies to teens as young as 13 wanting to know about sex: • "If you feel your parrnts are overprutectlve. their message may Ant be helpful. If they seem to fear your sexuality . . . you may feel you have to tune out their voice’ entirely. Or It- may tie strong enough only to make you feel guilty" Ip. H7| • "Protecting a girl's virginity to keep her as purr 'undamaged' goods for the (lerson she will eventually 'belong' to just doesn't make sense" Rev. Denton Cormany Ip 991. The IxMik contains graphic de­ scriptions of masturbation, sexual Intercourse, oral srx amt homosex­ uality. hr says Cormany-said that, rather thin a child rejecting Ills parents' voices. In­ is safest under their authority "Freedom Is not the license to do what you want. That's anarchy." hr says. "The ties! definition ot freedom Is to do what you ought to do To lxa Iren not answering to authority sounds great on the surface. Hut terns have not maturrd enough to make dretslons and cannot see all the ramifications of their choices." As for why a teen should wait until marriage to get sexually Involved. Cormany says "We've hern given tlie gill to tie able to relatr In an Intimate way. W r'rr tooled to takr something so valuable and precious and (list throw It away "Bringing those desires into the proper perspective brings satisfaction Animal fulfillment of those desires will only feed m y ego and wantonnrss and will create an Insatiable appetite that can't be met. the samr principle as with drugs. As the saying goes, anything that Is worth having Is worth watting for." Cormany says the modern age. which denies the existence of moral absolutes, has birthed a double portion of rrmors> and guilt. "There are twice as many who frel guilty over their sexual ucllons as 10 years ago. Krllglnn aside, there Is built Into every man a sense of right and wrong." No less devastating than pre­ marital sex's psychological conse­ quences. hr says, arr Its other fruits: ever-escalating suicide statistics, welfare and medical costs of teens having babies, millions of abortions and an epidemic of sexually trans­ mitted diseases. Hock and country music televi­ sion. movies, and pornography all promote promiscuity as nalural. and shout that grrulest sexual |ov comes without enduring commitment, h r suys. "It’s expecting something that will not deliver. It's wltnout the 'rust, commitment. parameter and genu­ ine care that will hrlp fulfill your life. There arr so many examples of a tx»y 'loving' a girl and as soon as hr gels Into her pants, it's 'W ho arr you?* " Most |Mrrnts are III equipped to advise about their terns' sexual temptations. "You cannot |m s s along whal you do not |Mtssrss." he says. "If you don't have the answers In your own life, it's a very hollow thing lo ti ll your kids what they should do To give your kids rules without giving them the power source to inert those rules — Jesus Christ — Is the most cruel and Inhuman thing $•• Good. P t| « 4D Science Update Scientists W o rry A b o u t 'Alien' Insects ay ROB STKtN u n Setose* Writer BOSTON IUPII - America Is a melting pot (or Immigrants front around th r glotte. bul one new arrival from the Insect world and anothrr expected soon are bring welcomed not with open arms but fear and trepidation. The Aslan "tiger" mosquito has already eluded detection and made Its way ucross the U S Itordrr. raising concerns It may spread disease, annoyance und anxiety throughout Its new home. The Afrlcanl/ed lice Is expected to arrive In thr country as early as the end of 1989. potentially devastating the honey bee Industry, endangering certain crops and possibly even killing humans and animals The pests have sent entomologists, health officials and agricultural experts scurrying to the field and Into the laboratory In the hopes of concocting new strategics to deal with their arrival and limit their damage. The pests Illustrate the difficulty of k e e p in g e x o t i c , p o t e n t ia lly dangerous species of Insects out of ih r country and the d aunting dilemmas they pose alter they ar­ rive. "Just as the luuulgrallon service Is concerned with the human alien gelling Into the country Illegally, the same could be said for us trying to keep out the other type of alien." said Hlchard Backus of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. "B u l we don't pretend to lx* able to have un airtight seal against- the tlh-gal pest inertlng und others conducting re­ search around the country since aliens " The tiger mosquito so named then revralrd th.il while researchers have learned a lot alxiut Ixith |x-sts. tx-runse of Its distinctive black and w h ile strip e s, lilie s more a g -- opinions are uilxrd about the extent gresslvely than s|w-rles ol mos­ ot their tlin-al and wlirther enough Is tx-ingdone lo light llicm quitoes alreadv In this country ami can transmit several viral diseases. "They are problems, there's no Ilealtfi officials fear the tiger question alxiut It." isild Kalph Brain mosquito could cause epidemics o! ol the USUA "I I (link the Introduc­ the tropical disease dengue fever, tion Is really |wrt of a pattern we see which Is now rure in the Untied with increased travel by people. Slates, and sharply Increase the There's going to hr continuing In c id e n c e of o th e r d ise a se s. pressure from ihr Introduction of es|x-clally La Crosse encephalitis, exotic species ul |x-sts It's a real which can cause brain damage In p r o b I e m ’ ' children An experiment gone awry Is Despite popular perceptions that blamed for the Introduction of the the Afrlcanl/ed bee poses a major African bcc on this continent. A threat to life, experts are more concerned that It will cripple the entomologist brought thr bees to his honey bee Industry und Interfere lab In Brazil to study them In I95ti and at least 2B swarms escaped with crop pollination programs because Its aggressive nature makes accidentally the following year. Since then, they have been steadily It very difficult to handle moving northward, wreaking havoc A lt h o u g h e x p e r t s d is m is s llollywtxid Images of swarms of along the way. "killer" African tx-cs swooping down African lx-es look very similar to a n d a t t a c k in g u n s u s p e c t in g the honey tx-cs ol European origin humans. Its defensiveness will un­ with which North Americans are doubtedly pose a public health lamlllar. It Is slightly smaller and threat when humans accidentally or darker than the Kurnpeun lx-es. hut pur|xisefully rile the bees the sting and venom of an Individual The attention these Insects have African bee Is no worse than that of a been getting was highlighted re­ European bee. cently ul the annual meeting of Ihe The big dllleretice Is that when Kulomologlcal Society of America In Boston. Scientists exchanged their African lx-es attack, they do so lit much greater numbers than honey latest research on Ixith |x-sls. An entire symposium was dedicated to lx-es — (x-rhaps 10 times greater. The results can lx- deadly. Since the tiger mosquito. their Intrrxluctlon In Latin America. Interviews with scientists at thr A l r l r a n l / r d lx -e s h a v e k ille d *1 le a s t 3 5 0 jx-ople — u n d (x -r b a p * an m a n y a s I .(X X ) u e o p le — a n d a n u n k n o w n n u m lx * r of a n i m a ls " t here's a typical story that I’ve he.ml over and over again." sold Orley Taylor Jr., an entomologist at the U n iv e r s it y ol K a nsas In Lawrrnre who lias tx-rn studying the tx-cs "Somebody llnds a swarm of bees The bee* are very gentle and they tiring It (the swarm ) Into their txickvard The swarm g<x-s from I5.(XX) lx-es to maybe 40.0CX) bees and thrlr behavior changes because now there’s something lo defend. Something threatens them and the next thing you know you have a dead horse, a dead ca t. the neighbor's parrot has been killed and the whole nelghborlKKxl has Ix-en terrorized." he said fhe old and the young appear to lx- most threatened because they art­ less able to dee. "They will literally |xnir out of (lie entrances of the nest and they will start stinging whatever Is close by. If they can't find anything close by. they will widen the search. They get to he prelty frightening." said Taylor. "T h is tiling Is not out there Intentlally killing tilings. It's simply defending Its nest. Il dix-s this very well — so well tilings get killed." liesaid. (Trrgu rthrn 's column was not available this w irk. It will return In next week's pigx-r In his usual lixatlon.) Many Irish Are Among Nation's Illegal Aliens By K IN F R A N C S LINO UP! Psatar* Writer BOSTON IUPII — Debbie, a young computer programs. >?r. babysits. Paul, an aulo mechanic, works as u plasterer Theresa, once a school­ teacher. cleans houses — payment In cash, thank you. They arr among an estimated 150,000 young people who left Ireland for Ani»r,'\i in the past 5 years without work visas. flrrln,. .ragnant Irish economy and 20 perrent unemployment for a chanrr at u better life. They ra m r "on holiday" with tourist visas, showing Immigration officials return tickets they later sold .«ow. as Illegal aliens In the promised land, they live In llmtxi. Never sure who to trust, tearing deportation Is Just aiound the corner. This exixius by Ireland's ties! and brightest young people — to Australia. England and the United Slates — Is the largest emigration wave since tfir Great I'olato Famine brought 2 million to America hv colfln ship tx-tween 1845 and 1870 "There's a sense among some that Ihe United Slates owes Ihr Irish something When hundreds of thou^inds came m after the famine, they were Iree to come Into ihr country Not any more." said a s|x>krswoman lor thr Irish Immigration Krfortn Move merit Amnesty provisions of the 1980 Immigration Hrform and Control Act allow Illegal aliens who arrived in the U S . tx-lore 1982 to apply for permanent resident status. The Irish wavr didn't ix-gln until altrr that date. In addition, sanctions under Ihr new law made II a crime lor employers to knowingly hire Illegals That has made it more dllllciilt (or them to find work Josephine. 27. Is hum Cork She and tier hustkind. a bricklayer, came to Boston eight months ago Stir works as u secretary. She got that |uh only brcuuae her employer didn't understand thr new 1-9 employment eligibility verification form "The past c o u p le of months It has ali gone lo hell because ol th r employer sancrlona." Josephine said "People truck home think w r'rr earning lortimrs W r all have rents to pay and hugr telephone hills because we like to call hortir But II Is tx-tter than going home, where there Is nothing " Among Boston's estimated 20.000 In 25.000 undiM-umrntrd Irish. Dublin horn and trained lawvrrs loll at construction jobs Some nursrs lend liar Instead ol Ihr sick Onr young woman. Interviewed In an Irish pub. graduated Irnm college with a drgrrr In chemis­ try Instead of doing laboratory research, she waits on tattles and cleans houses "You've always got thr fear, you're never sure who could give you uway." she said. "Y rl. I can't Imagine going back home " These underground Irish have set up their own self-help network. They raise funds to press for Immigration reform, to hrlp those In legal Jams, those who run up hugr medical bills without health insurance protection. It Is not unusual for new arrivals — still serklng work — lo sharr a oiir-brdnxim apartment with 6 others Th e y change Jobs and apartments fre­ quently out of frar the Immigration and Natural­ ization Service will llnd them Some, like Drhhtr. never held a Job before they Irfl Ireland. Like her. Mime arr exploited by employers or landlords. Debbie. 21. Is from Cavan, a rural county bordering Northern Ireland. Unemployment Is high, primarily due to the closure of Americanbuilt factories once government tax Incentives expired. She came to Boston 18 months ago. giving up a computer programming Jot) she held In London for two years. “ The gtxxi old American attraction Sc* Irish, Pag* 4D See Insect, Pag* 4D tmm Quirks meLEV onu Fib About A g e Costs Woman A $1,500 Fine M U N I C H , West G e rm a n y ( U P I) — A 43-year-old woman's at­ tempt to make herself seem 10 years younger for her 25-ycar-old boyfriend cost her $1,500. A Munich court fined a woman It Identified only us Lisa M. $1,500 for changing the birth year on her passport from 1944 to 1954. "I had to change the dote w hen m y friend asked me for my passport so he could take it with him to the U.S. consulate to get visas for Ihe trip we were planning." she told the court. She said she had told by Berke Breathed BLOOM C O U N TY *m r vexe mo *J:.V her new boyfriend, who was 25. that she was "Just over 30.” " I Just wanted to make m y age correspond to m y looks." she sold. The change was discov­ ered because police were looking for a woman of (he same name who had been bom in 1954. When Lisa M. Identified herself she was tried for falsifying an official document. T h e Judge who fined Lisa M. said he understood her motive. " I feel strange when young women get up to ofTer me their a seat on the subway," he said. ..ntVOT Ht r know po o r m p 1 X H P ¥00 TO 0O UW * PONT wpe TX0ST The CONTIMfWAKY TlKKOXi Of r o w n r . p a r m o tto Mlivo MCt The [WHO TO /« XXX VOCfFV XNXGTteO ASP STAXf £.U AI6HT is The ce, JF - m m �Sanford Herald tu rn « i m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831 9993 Sunday. Jan. 3 . 19M - 2D Wayna 0. Darla. PaWMttr THamaa WardMia. MaaafMa UNar MaWIn AdklM, AdvartNUn Wradar Home Delivery: 3 Months. *14.97:6 Months. *28.33: Year. *33.33. In Stair Mall: 3 Months. *21.27:8 Months. *38.83: Yrar. *72 45. (Amount shown Inrludrs 3% Florida Sales Tax.(Out Ot State Mall: 3 Months*21.84:6Months*40 36: Year »7H 00. Upholding Free Speech Congress has passed, and President Reagan is expected to sign, an am endm ent to the . M c C a rra n -W a ltc r A c t. a 1952 law that enables the U .S . governm ent to delay visas to foreigners on 33 separate grounds. Including their political view s— usually left-wing ones. U n d e r the am endm ent, visitors can no longer be rejected m erely because of lbor>r views or because they m a y express them while in this c o u n try. It‘s a step forward, albeit a small one. T h e am endm ent Is valid only for one year because com prehensive legislation to reform M cC arra n -W a ltcr is being prepared by Rep. B a rn e y Frank. D-Mass. In the meantime, the governm ent still can cite a wide ra n ;'; of gro un d s on w h ich to reject visa applicants, in clu d in g som e— like sexual preference— that s h o u ld be re m o v e d fro m the sta tu te . Moreover, there is no provision for Judicial review of adverse visa decisions; only when U .S . citizens o r organizations like the A m eri­ ca n C iv il Lib e rtie s U n io n sue on First A m en d m en t grounds— that Am ericans are b e in g d e n ie d th e ir r ig h t to hear free speech— Is the governm ent forced to Justify its actions. • T h e A C L U . for one. doesn't expect an avalanche of litigation— unless of course, the State Departm ent tries to circum vent the new law . T h e State Department supported the legislation, but reacted curiously after its passage. A spokesm an com p laine d , im ­ plausibly. that it would create "a nightmare for u s ” because it doesn't give the govern­ m ent enough leeway. Beyond Its suppression of free speech. M cC arran-W altcr hus put this coun try at odds w ith Its international com m itm ents, includ­ ing the Helsinki accords of 1975. to foster the free flow of people und ideas across national frontiers. Refusal to grant visas to prominent foreign p olitical figures— and w riters In particular— or. Just as bad. forcing m any of them to go through the hum iliating experi­ ence of a p p ly in g for a w aiver of their Exclusion— hus made this country a target of condem nation and ridicule. N othing In this am endm ent, nor In the m o re comprehensive legislation being pre­ pared. would force the governm ent to admit anyone deemed to be a terrorist or likely to co m m it illegal acts in this country. All the am endm ent does is to apply the same free speech standards to visitors as to U .S . citizens. In a society that cherishes such standards, the change Is a modest step tow ard reconciling Am erican principles w ith official practice. Auto Mania West G e rm a n police officials barricaded a u t o b a h n o n -r a m p s r e c e n t ly to k e e p m otorists from racing headlong Into a thick fog. Some motorists w o u ld n 't be put off. however. T h e y tore down the barricades and dro ve into the fog. West G erm an autobahns have no speed lim its. Th e o h ly deference some motorists pay to fog is to decelerate Into the low -lo-m ld-70 m p h range. Multi-vehicle pileups happen som ewhat routinely In West G erm any on foggy- days. In fact, chain collisions are part of th e h is to ry of the G e rm a n system o f superhighw ays started under A dclf Hitler's direction before W orld W a r II. In 1985. more than 200 vehicles were Involved in a single continuous accident on the autobahn between Cologne and Aachen. Five people were killed and 65 were Injured. G e rm a n motorists w ho w in k at com m on sense on foggy days are not m uch different from Am erican drivers w ho Ignore sensible safety rules concerning speed and seat belts. T h e sense of Invulnerability, disrespect for a uthority and the all-powerful feeling some people get w hen they slip behind the wheel tends to override good Judgm ent— too often w ith disastrous results. BERRYS WORLD The Living Dead? DOCILE. JE R K E P -A R O U N P AiRLlME PASSENGERS CHUCK STONE Gaza is Israel's And The World's Soweto Maybe some of my sadness over the violence tn two cities 10.000 miles apart stems from having lived and played In both places. Palestinian youths In Gaza City and black youths In New York City angrily swarmed Into the streets recently, protesting the Injustice of their condition. Theofllclal responses differed. In Gaza C ity, a brutal Israeli army struck back with life-destroying fury. In New York City, police employed only enough force to break up and arrest civll-dlaobedlent protesters. But officials in both Jurisdictions adopted the same harlotry of Image massaging. New York City's Mayor Koch loftily pro­ claimed a policy of equal protection for everybody and deplored the black despair over increasing racism, as exemplified by the How­ ard Beach Incident where whites attacked and beat up three black men. One of those men died when he ran out on a highway to escape his assailants. As the Gaza City m ini-war worsened, I received a hand-addressed letter from the Israeli Consulate General. I anticipated an explanation of the government's policy. Instead, the letter contained background paper No. I I , "A Black South African Choir In Israel.” and background paper No. 12. "Syria Supports Terrorism." I already know that Syria supports terrorism. And a report about the appenrnnee of a black South African choir In Israel reeks w ith absurdity when the Israeli arm y replicates the repressive turtles of the South African poller. Like South Africa's P.W. Botha. Israel's Yitzhak Shamir has promised lo take no prisoners. That tragic parullel with South Africa has distressed some Israelis. Guza Is "the Soweto of the state of Israel." declared Israeli wntrr. Amos Elon. Just as Soweto blacks can't vote In South Africa. Palestinians can't vote In Gaza. Just as one person/one vote Is the decisive Issue for peace In South Africa. Palestinian sovereignty. In the words of American-born Israeli writer Halm Chcrtok. "la the vital precondition to peace The Palestinians ... have earned a share of sovereignty In this tired little land." Israel disagrees. Since 1956. when I lived In Gaza as an official for a relief organization, this strip of land that Juts from Israel like a hltchlklng thumb has survived "between two worlds, one dead, the other wulttng to be bom ." On many Mediterranean sea breeze-cooled evrnlngs. I sat In u small seashore cafe, arguing heatedly, but fulllely. with Arab guests that Israel was not some American creation. In 1973. when I returned for another visit, an Arab friend. Nlhad. who had been almost Irrational In his hatred of Israel, gingerly conceded that under Israeli rule, "things have gotten better." Fourteen years later. Nlhad's illusion of progress has crumbled In the vise of a repressed people's violent despair and an oppressive regime's mllltnry crackdown. The Arab refugees of Gaza City are the black prisoners of Soweto. In both communities, voteless people are snrdlnrd Inhumanely Into concentration camps that seem to march endlessly over parched landscapes. Only the color or the dirt dltfers - ocher In Soweto, beige In Gaza City. Sowc'o transcends national boundaries. SCIENCE WORLD A N T H O N Y HARRIGAN Punitive Damages Unfair W A S H IN G TO N — A guest column in The Denver Dosf. written by a local physician, sheds light on a form of legal malpractice that Isn't nstrtcied by law. This malpractice consists o f the e x tra ctio n of "punitive damages" In lawsuits filed following tragic accidents. The author of the column refers to "the special breed of vulture known os the personal Injury attorney." He charges that "personal Injury at­ torneys continue to commit and gel away with the emotional rape of Juries and physician defendants by confronting the coun with children In wheelchairs" In cases where medical literature establishes that a certain type of damage Is wholly unrelated to a particular medical procedure. The author of the article also cites the coaching of relatives of aircraft crash victims when lawsuits come to court. He points out that personal Injury attorneys routinely collect u third of plaintiff awards. "Punitive." he said "appears to be a word that describes merely another means whereby the lawyer can Increase his contingency fee." He adds that these attorneys "override common sense with rhetoric and get rich off our collective misfortune." These truths arc well-known lo the public. Yet the methods of the pcrsonal Injury attorneys are still used In cases In every Jurisdiction. The reason Is that state legislatures and C o n g re s s are fille d w ith personal Injury attorneys. They bottle up reform legislation that would eliminate this unjust pro­ cedure. No sensible person Is opposed to d am a ge s w h e n It Is c le a rly established that an accident re­ sulted from negligence. But many accidents result from the actions of Mother Nature, not. let us say. from an airlines negligence. Yet. that truth Isn't recognized. "Punitive damages" are awarded where the defendant deserves no blame. Frivolous und ludicrous lawsuits fill the dockets of American courts. And the author of The Denver 1’itst column rightly declared that “ Un­ der the guise of m orality and Justice, the attorney walks away with one-third of what has been called the victim's remuneration." T h e a u t h o r does n o te the appropriateness of certain types of suits. He p ro p e rly says that "victim s' furnlllcs deserve Just compensation for the lost financial contribution of the victim toward the continued well-being of the family" where negligence is shown to have existed. But this Is a very different thing from placing unfair, unjustified blame on a defendant. Violence On TV Studied WILLIAM RUSHER 1987: Non-Events We are still much too close to rales as another notable non-event. 1987 to see It In perspective, as It The fact dial (Mills show Gary Hart will lie viewed by historians. But It and Jesse Jackson narrowly In die Is not too early to note certain of the lead merely underscores Ihe point, year's notable events — or rather since It Is widely agreed that neither non-events. of them can possibly win the Among these, surely I mat nomination. spectacular was the non-resignation Th e non-end of the longest eco­ of Ronald Reagan as president. As nomic boom in |M>stwar U.S. history 1987 opened. Congress was pre­ paring lo launch Us own Investlga- may also turn mil to Im- one of the lion of the IruiWeuntra iillalr. and no signul non-events ol 19H7. tail lin­ one doubled the Democrats' ob­ stock market crash of Oct. 19 leaves jective: to prove that Reagan knew this matter In doubt. We are so accustomed lo thinking of the arguably Illegal diversion of arms sides proceeds, and on dial of the crash of 1929 as ushering In basis to either force his resignation die Great Depression that we In­ or Impeach him and remove him stinctively iM'gan lo worry, but now we wonder Just how cosmic even from office. As the winter and spring wore on that actually was. After all. die leading Indicators of and not a scrap of evidence turned up Indicating that (lie president economic hc.illh and activity are knew of lhe diversion, that hope slid pointing upward. Even the went glimmering. The hearings stock market Is trading In the range continued, but nobody was wat­ that. Jusi a year ago. represented Its all-time high. All tlie "crash" did ching. Another notable non-event of was puncture the Dow's absurd 1987 was the non-collapse of George run-up Iroui 2000 to 2700 during 1987. Bush us a candidate lor the Re­ Still, as tlie Loudon S|M*ctator publican presidential nomination When the year began. Bush was lar dryly observed. "W hatever a stock ahead of his challengers In the (Mills. market crash portends. It Is rarely a But that was dismissed as mere boom." For the time being It Is probably safest to score the crash of name recognition, or as a byproduct of the fact that Bush was vice (X-t. 19 as a major event In Its own president. Almost every knowl­ limited sphere, and reserve Judg­ edgeable observer I spoke lo was ment on Its Implications for die broader economy. confident that at some (Miini Bush T h a t leaves the W ashington would "stumble": l.c.. make sonic blunder dial would cause Ills lead lo summit and Its attendant INF treaty vanish and Ills campaign lo col­ as just alM iul the only really worldclass "event" of 1987. und It may lxlapse. It hasn't hap|M-nrd. Bush made wondcrcd just how cosmic even that his way across the whole dangerous actually was. The ratio of hype to year without pulling a hxit seriously substance Is a l w a y s notoriously high in diese allairs, and In that wrong. As I9HH opens, the (M ills show him still comfortably ahead of respect this one ran true to form: The class of weapons eliminated his five Republican rivals — and now well ahead of the Democratic accounted for only about 4 percent of tlie nuclear arm ory of the two ho|M-fuls too. Among the Democrats. Inciden­ sides. So perhaps 1987 m ay In- known tally, the non-dash of one of die candidates to die fore, pulling ahead . to history as Tlie Year Nothing Much llo p |M -u cd . There are worse of his rivals and establishing a solid years. claim to be die front-runner, surely By United I’ress International Watching violence on television does not change people's percep­ tions about violence In Ihe world around them. But It dors shape tlirlr view of arras beyond their own locality, u study suggests Researchers at Loyola University In Chlcugo Interviewed 372 people In 26 medium-sized cities across the Untied Stales and found women, (he elderly, the less educated und the (MMir watched the most televi­ sion. These groups ulso were more likely to fear tiring victims of crime, but then, drmngruphlrully. these fears were realistic. Surprisingly, however, the re­ searchers found "n o relationship lietwern crime drama ex|Misure and fear of the re sp o n d e n t's ow n nelglilKirhiMid. but did reveal a relationship lielween exposure lo T V c rim e s and perceptions of crimes In other areas of the respondent's city." A second survey of 192 under­ graduates at Loyola coni limed die finding, with New York being "the world out there" most frequently perceived as more violent, the researchers said. Researchers have developed a quicker, less expensive IiIcmmI test for Lym e disease that should make diagnosis easier and treatment prompter, allowing patients lo avoid severe complications of Ihe ticktMirne Illness. Scientists at Tufts University SchiMil of Veterinary Medicine said the new test lakes less Ilian an hour to produce results Instead of the six or seven hours of the existing method and would cost only about 85 Instead of u I m i i i I $20. Because the c u rre n t test requires expensive, com plicated laboratory equipm ent a n d highly trained technicians. It Is only done In a small number of lalMiratorles an d Is virtually unavailable In underdevelo|M-d nations. The new test works liaslcally the same way as a home pregnancy test and can therefore be done by Individual doctors In their offices and In remote areas where medical cure Is scarce. "T ills will Im- the llrst assay system that will be uvullable for general use- by clinicians." said Andrew Onderdotik, director of biotechnology at Tufts, who hrlped develop Ihe test. C a m b r id g e B lo S c le n c c of Worcester. Mass.. Is working with tlie researchers to market the lest, which should Im- available lor use on dogs as early as next summer und may Ik- available for humans a year later, lie said. JACK ANDERSON Lugar Down (Under) On The Farm By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W A S H IN G T O N — Republican Richard Lugar has been a primary backer of mrasurcs designed to keep farmers down on the farm, and with good reason. Lugar's home state of Indiana saw 5.000 farm failures last year, far more than any other stale. But what sounds good to the voters back home may not necessar­ ily Impress foreigners. Lugar really believes the United States has*loo many farmers. At least, that Is what lie told Australians In 1986 when he made a trip to the South Pacific. According lo Stale Department transcripts reviewed by our reporter Tanya Isch. Lugar told members of the Australian Parliament that tu­ bas not “ s u m m o n e d up tlie courage" to tell Boosters back home that Increased farm yields and declining markets add up lo I imi many farmers. "We probably have twice Ihe farmers we need, but none of us seem willing lo let the market bring t h is (a r e d u c tio n ) a bout In agriculture." Lugar said. "Polls In­ dicate that even New Yorkers seem to share a romantic attachment to Ihe Idea of the lamlly farm." Lugar put the romantic notions aside when he said that market pressures probably will reduce the number of farms In this country. The process Is slow and the failed farms are simply bought tip by larger, more efficient operations that keep producing the same amount of g o o d s . Lugar said. Tlie United Stales, said Lugar. Just can't grasp the fact that India and Clilna are now self-sufficient in fiMui production. T h e A u s tr a lia n s , w ho are ex|M-rlenclng similar problems with their agriculture Indusirv agreed with Lugar. "If tlie Soviets ever get their agricultural act together." one Australian senator moaned. "It Is all over In our markets." During his trip. Lugar. who was chairman of tlie Senate Foreign Relations Committee in the last Congress, visited several countries 111 the South Pacific. Including the Philippines. Ta iw a n and Japan. During Ills question and answer session with tlie Ausstes. Lugar revealed Ills sentiments about U.S. Involvement In the business ot other nations. Concerning the Philippines. Lugar denied thut the United Slates had any hand In ousting Ferdinand Marcos. "The Idea of observers at Ihe IPhlllppine) election had been Marcos', not ours, and notxMly from Congress had wanted lo go.” he said. I he United States did supply helicopters and a barge for Marcos' hasty exit, but Lugar said thut overall. "Our actions were part of our support of freedom against dictatorships of the right and left." Speaking of freedom. Lugar said the rationale for U .S. aid to "freedom fighters" around the world Is "to Increase the costs lo the Soviets of'thelr Interventionist poli­ cy." Of our own Interventionist policy. Lugar said. "We believe It Is worth It." He told the Australians that our aid to freedom lighters In Afghanistan Is not controversial. We have to admire Lugar for slicking to business during Ills trip. The U.S. Embassy in Jakarta sent a message lo Secretary of State George Shultz summarizing Lugar's trip to Indonesia and noting that the senator could have taken u side tour of the (larudise Island of Ball. Lugar chose Instead to lour agricultural projects, in order "to advance U.S. Interests elsew here in this country.” tlie embassy memo said. Now. Ili.it is news. �O P IN IO N Saittori NtraM. tenter*. FI. tentey, Jan. 1. i m - 3 0 Water Management District Defends Wekiva Policies By llrn ry D ra n . Director Si. Johns Rlvrr Water Management District The water resources ofT the Wekiva HIvrr Basin will benefit from additional protection ns W ater munugt-mrnl officials prepare to adopt more stringent regulations for development therr. The governing board of the St. Johns River Water Management District has Instructed Its stafT to develop design criteria which will prevent adverse water (piantlly and quality effects on Wekiva River wetlands. The staff will focus Its attention on harm caused by construction und operation of drainage systems In arras adjacent to wetlands. In April. K)H7. the St. Johns governing board approved u set ol rule changes which required additional treatment of stormwater runoff and afforded extra protection for !uq>ortnnl ground water recharge urea* 'n the Wekiva River Basin. For more than two years the District has been evaluating other methods to provide additional safeguards for the Wekiva River. One prn|>osul that has Ix-cn Investigated Is the establishment ol a wetlands hulfer /one where construction would he prohibited. Proponents of the buffer maintain It Is the only sure way to protect water quantity, water quality and wildlife which depend on Wekiva River wetlands. Opponents of the bulTrr question Its (ouslllutlouallty und point to the loss In properly vulues which may be ultimately underwritten by the taxpayers. The St. Johns Dlsirlet commissioned the University of Florida’s Center for Wetlands to evaluate the need lor a buffer around Wekiva wetlands. The District governing board and staff eventually deckled to pursue other avenues of protection for the Wekiva. As District executive director. I am concerned that the public may Is- receiving a skewed mrssiige regarding the agency's efforts to protect the Wekiva River Basin. We've been subject to a great deal of criticism In the press by those who feel we should have adopted the Wekiva wetlands buffer. Some of the criticism has Iren unfair and that concerns me. Those who say we caved In to dcvelojicrs simply do not have their facts straight. Yes. we seek linput from the public anti yes. we consider the development community to be part of that public. But the tint tom line Is (hat staff has to make recommendations and the board has to make final decisions on what they believe will result In the best long-term solution for the water resources of the Wekiva Basin. We think we've done that here. According to the District's director of resource management. Jeff Elledgr. the Center for Wetlands re|mrt gives ample Justification for wetland buffers for the protection of wildlife. But Elledge feels the Center's formula for determining buffer width as a means for protecting water quality is Insufficient. "W e believe we can better address the potential Impacts of development In areas adjacent to wetlands through the development of special design criteria.*' Elledge says. “ By tfolng so we can avoid questions concerning our statutory authority und compensation *o the landowner and stlil accomplish our resource protection goals; anti, this couse makes us a lot less vulnerable to a rule challenge.'* There Is more at stake than simply the time and expense associated with a rule change. It's more than whether you win or lose. It's morr than stafT and legal expenses. It goes to the very core of protecting the resources of the Wekiva Basin. Rule challenges take time and I can assure you that the adoption of a buffer zone In our rule would have been challenged. Until this Issue was resolved, development could continue to take place under our existing rule. We believe development pressures In the Wekiva Basin are Intense and we didn't want to embark on a risky Journey of sevrral years with no reasonable assurance that we would ever reach our destina­ tion. T h r District believes that the Center's report provides u sound technical basis for developing upland bufTrr local ordinances or legislation for the protection of wildlife. For that reason our governing board elected to distribute copies of the report In the Legislature and affected l«»ea! governments along with a recommendation that they address the Issue of wetland buffers under their statutory’ authority. ----------------------- OUR READERS WRITE--------------------Reader O ffers A n o th e r Side To Th e Story O n Privacy vs. Right To Know Gary Hart's re entry Into the presi­ dential race healed iqi an ongoing discussion I've waged with several of m y friends since lie dropped out In May. I use the noun "discussion" because we've liecn clvlll/ed ulxmt it: they like me and respect tnv opinions, and I like iliem and res|iecl theirs. Bui I use the verb "wage" t>eeuiisc. at limes, the discussion busu't Iwen tun pleasant. My Irlends didn't like the press’s coverage of llart. and I didn't like Hart's reaction to It I was disgusted at (lie way lie whined anti blametl the press, instead ol owning up to reckless judgment. I use the word "Judgment'* Instead ol ''behavior" Iwcatise i think tils recklessness in Judgment says more atxiul moral character and Ill­ ness to lead than bis Iwhuvlnr does. I've always thought td the |mlltlcul arena as a considerably heated kitch­ en. one you ought lo stay out ol If you can't stand a charred Image. Hart knew the rules, yet be Ihumlied Ills nose at the political watchers anti tlareil Iliem to catch him doing some­ thing be knew would rile some voters. Bui my friends are as appalled al the Invasion ol Hart's privacy as I was at Hart's press-blaming. They don't like the idea ol Journalists slaking out Hart's lowtibtiuse. Anti they don't like reporters asking "H a v e you ever committed adultery?" any more than Hart liked answering llic question. It made theIr skin crawl. I don't think I'll ever lully agree with my friends, because I'll never get over llie idea that the presidency Is ihe most Inqxirtant |nh in the nation, anti that having a lull |iortru!l of a person gives me a Iwiter Itlea til who to endorse lor the Job. Nearly JO years la te r. J o h n K e n n e d y 's d a r in g womanizing makes me lurlotis — as In Karl's case, not so much for the deeds themselves, but for Ills nose thumbing. Yet my friends' argument Is com|x-iling. Reporters hiding outside a person's house anti asking such personal questions tin lend to make the skin tighten. None of us would like ihe same questions asked of ns. So what's a sensible compromise Iwtween the voters' right to know and a decent respect for privacy? N'oi one of my friends denies that overall character Is a powerltd statement of ihe measure id a |wrsou. I can't deny that I'tl jusi as soon not have someone bitting In my bushes at night. On one point. I can't fault my friends: They are as angry at the cniistaul hunm ifiiug Hail icceived from Ihe press after Ihe May revela­ tions as they are al Ihe rc|>orttng Itself. They have a legitimate beef. The national media has behaved In recent years more like a pack of bullaltws all thundering alter the same watering hole Ilian Independent tradespeople using tlictr profession’s "rules" to decide what Inlorinatlon they have a responsibility lo bring lo Ihe public. Sort of reminds you of Ihe candidates themselves, all rush in g herdlike toward whatever issues they Itcllevc will get them voles. Gary Hart has said tha| the voters should decide, and lie's right. I Iwlleve readers and viewers have the same responsibility toward what they re­ ceive from tile media. Use that voting hand lo lllp the dial and turn Ihe newspaper page We don't have a Iree press unless every Journalist asks ihe questions he or siie believes are lui|>ortunt to ask. Bui the public's demand for Informa­ tion — and Its reaction lo the ways dial information Is gathered and presented — has as |M»wcrful an effect on editors and news directors its the liallnt hits on politicians. On Monday, your newspaper tievoted approximately 22 column In­ ches to Mary Martha Nlcpold's article concerning "Pelt Appeal: If You Own A Fur. Wear li T o Death". I offer you another side to l he fur story: There are two sources of animal (Hits: animals trapped In the wilds, und fur ranches: JO to 40 percent of all furs crime from lrap|N-ti animals. OO |M-rcent of which arc trup|>cd In steel-jaw leg tra|>s. Animals such as raccoons, for example, arc seldom raised on ranches, bill are usually lrap|M-d. Sliver and blue foxes arc ranch-raised. Virtually all grey and red loxes are trup|M-d. Bears, coyotes. Ixtlx-alx. foxes, iiudgcrs. skunks, ot­ ters. (leavers and rat i ons are only a lew of the species sought by trappers. Because td the Increasingly pro­ hibitive feed costs tor mink, alxiut 40 |M-rccni ol idl minks are lrap|ietl in lheir wild habitat. More than 25 million animals are trup|N-d each year for their lurs. most of lhem by the steel-jaw leg-hold traps. The leg-hold trap Is a simple device consisting of two springloaded steel "|aws" with a pan lo bold tiail In I lie center. When an animal attempts to get the bull from tin- trap, the Jaws shut on whatever pari of the Ixxlv hop|M-ns to lie In lilttrap. Tills can lx- its nose if It reaches In lor Ihe ftxxl. or a leg If Ihe animal steps forward lo gel ihe halt. The animal struggles violently In an attempt to free llsell from the trap. Us limbs crushed ami Its flesh lorn or mangled In what the trappers relt-r to as a "wring-oil", the animal will Sick O f D o o r-To -D o o r Solicitors I am sick anti tired of these door-to-dnor people who want lo "preach" at me and lx-g lor money! Would you believe lhai ihe moneyhungry Intruders were even out in force on Christ nuts morning? We have signs painted stilting "No Soliciting". "Beware td Dog", and "Keep Oul” but docs tli.it slop these Interlopers? NO! Here they come on In. lunging on my door, disturbing my |H-acefui day anyway. And forceful — pushy? They tt-fusc to lake “ no" for an answer. I sav "no" anti they start In with the "huts". "Just one more thing" or "how about?". Do ii ‘1 I as a peace-loving eill/en have any rights nni in lx- illsiurlx-d? I guess not. I would like to see a law (Kissed giving some of us the right lo live our lives without all these slllv tnlcrruplions. Kenneth D. Fra/ler Sanford altempt to elit-w off lls own limb and tacupc ihe extreme (Kiln. Often ac­ companied bv Its offspring, the luhlcs watch its ihe parent screams and tries futllcly to escape. The trup|x-d animal, unable It* free Itself, usually faces ihe threat of freezing to death, dying from thirst or starva­ tion. or being ultacketl by predators while helpless, until I lie trapper arrives to dispatch It. often by primitive anti barlurlc means such as clubbing, strangulation or slumping to death. Animals such as beavers, which are the victims ol water-set imps, can lake as long as 20 minutes to drown. If the animal escapes. Us future Is not promising because it will eventually tile td gangrene or starvation. Contrary to wind most people think, ranch-raised animals tlo not necessarily cscu|x- a palnlul death. W hile the expression "ran ch ed mink" gives one the Impression that the animals rtum Ihe range, the reality Is quite different. (Minks are commonly ranched lur animals. Fox­ es. chinchillas, sables, nutria, filches, spotted cals anti others are also raised on lur ranches In various countries.) Ranch animals s|x*ntl their entire llves — usually ulxiui six mouths lor non-breeding minks, three in four years lor breeding minks — m a small w ir e c a g e . I n b r e e d I n g a n tl overbreetllng have resulted In birth defects such as ilelormetl sex organs and Internal bleeding. Due to their constant confinem ent, ranched animals experience eouilnuetl stress and live out their short lives In compulsive pacing, self-mutilation and neurotic Ix-huvlor. The methods of killing the animals are largely unregulated, and often Inhumane, determined only by two considerations: cost and potential damage to the lur. Some animals are killed with chloroform, some with cyanide: anti stunt* with strychnine, a cruel poison that causes all the animal's muscles to contract Into a rigid, painful crump that results in suffocation. Others are killed by having their necks wrung, by de­ compression. or by carbon monoxide fumes. Another widely used method Is a primitive form ol electrocution. In which clamps are attached to the animal's ear or lip anti lo a hind hx>i or the anus. The shtx-k gives the appearance of quick death, but the animal is really only (Kiralyzetl. In extreme (Kiln and fully conscious. With any of these methods. II the animals hits been drugged. Il may be assumed dead when. In fact. It Is not. and ma v lx* skinned alive. In her lxx>k. "Facts Alxiui Furs". Gret.i Nlssou wrote: "... no animal, no matter how abundant. Is Immune lo |x>sslblc extinction should Us pelt become valuable lo the fur trade. A pattern THE DRAWING BOARD W e a rin g Furs develops as fur |x-lt prices rise, anti as trappers find fewer valuable bus. these pells become more widely sought out. Commercial extinction can result fairly quickly If animals with valuable pelts are killed In a totally unregulated manner. Animals whose populations numbered In the millions and whose ranges extended over entire continents have been reduced to near extinction within Ihe space of it few decades, us has recently been demonstrated by the trade In s|xittetl tills. For those animals unfnrtunulc enough to lxn u tu ru lly rare In Ihe wiltl for ecological or grugraphlcul reasons — the Falkland Island fox and the North American sea mink, lor example — totid extinction came easily and quickly when their pelts were In ticmantl by the fur trade." , Leg-hold traps are not selective: they caicb whatever crosses their path. Unwanted animals caught In imps are discarded as "trash". These Include dogs anti eats, geese, swans, song bird s, eagles, porcupines, squirrels und a host of other animals Including endangered species anti family |x-ts. A Canadian survey of two trapltnrs over u five-year pcrltxl showed that for 5fil animals caught wfiose lur was saleable, there were I.J50 "trash" animals crushed In steel Jaws. Contrary to what the lur Industry wishes women lo believe, simulated furs, which are far cheaper than real furs. Indistinguishable from real furs to all but the most practiced eye. and more energy-efficient to produce, are reudily available. Simulated furs have the additional advantages of being moth-proof, water-repellant. cheaper to maintain and. of course, do not Involve the unnecessary killing and attendant suffering of wild animals for a product which may be deemed by some to be "beautiful" but which, to those familiar with the suffering which It entails, cun only be regarded as a selfish and unethical concession to human vanity and fashion. There arc. of course, those who would label people such us myself cranks. This Is Inslgnlflcunt because, as we cranks know, all God's living creatures play their part In making our worltl Ix-aullful anti It Is their right lo live and enjoy lliclr lives on this earth as much as we "higher" unlniiils. To quote Mark Twain: "1 believe I am not Interested to know whether animal vivisection produces results that arc profitable to the human race or doesn't. To know that the results are profitable to the race would not remove my hixitlllty to It. The pains which It Inflicts upon unconsenllng animats Is the basis of m y enmity lo It. und II Is to me sufficient Justification of enmity without Itxiklng further." D.H. Ray Sanford 'B rid g e -B u ild in g ' For Th e N e w Y e a r Criss-crossing our country Is u maze of m o d e r n h ig h w a y s u n it in g America. In building them, rivers and valleys often barred the way. To overcome these obstacles. It was necessary to build new bridges. Driving south from Miami to the Keys, it highway 110 miles long crossing Islands and Inlets, the oceun and the gulf: how lo Guild a highway across the waters? The answer was found In building bridges. Lite Is an experience of building new b rid g e s , of m e e tin g and overcoming obstacles, of moving ahead In new directions. As we cross the threshold Into a new year, part of our Journey will lx* through un­ charted territory: facing Ideas, issues and decisions never facetl before. Often we need to travel In new directions. \Ve may lx- stopped by the problems we meet along the way. If we stop building bridges we cannot cross the valleys, we cannot climb Ihe mountains on Ihe other side, we come to deatl ends. Progress ami adventure lug when brltlge-bulltllng stops. Building bridges Is not always easy. Rubble anti debris which clog the way need to lx- cleared away. Foun­ dations need untlerglrtllng anti strengthening. Life Is like that. Ttx> much clutter keeps us from building strong foundations lor the future. \Ve need to evaluate our goals und purposes, our Ideals anti aspirations. We need lo muke sure of the foundations before we erect new bridges. Each of us travels a different road. We face different problems. Each of us must make our own decisions. Shall we Just plod along on the same old monotonous boring palhwuys. or shall we change directions and seek new experiences? Shall we look for new areas of accomplishment? Dare we chart our futur'es In the adventur­ ous building of new bridges? What does It tuke to be a bridgebuilder'/ How can we make the transition front the routine "dally grind" we’ve been trapped In. lo the excitement of new experiences and accomplishments? It culls for vision rather than day-dreaming, courage Instead of timidity. Imagination instead of placIllness, initiative rather than laziness. Above all. let us not forget to ask God lo route the traffic und (mint the ways we should go. He cun tell us when mill where we should build new bridges. He can guide us Into new pathways set lx-fore us. God can give us the wisdom und strength for a career of "building bridges." James S. Speese Chaplain Lt. Col. USAF. Ret. �HP WMrd H r aid, UMftL FI. faM day. Jait. 1 . 1*M ■What'9 Nmw In Hmalth Tobacco Chewing May Increase Blood Pressure A T L A N T A |UP1) - People who chew tobacco may be asking for a health problem — high blood pressure. That's the assessment of Dr. Neil Shulman. an aMorlale profeaaor of medicine at the Emory University School of Medicine who aaid the problem appears to be licorice. Licorice la used In many popular brands of chewing tobacco to enhance the flavor. Chewing tobacco already has been linked to an Increase In oral cancers and to tooth and gum problems. "T h e problem with licorice Is that approximately 15 percent to 25 percent of It Is a substance railed glycyrrhlzln. which sets off a chain of events In the body. Including Increased sail reten­ tion and a corresponding rtse In blood pressure. This process can begin with as little as two to four grams dally. Shulm an said a typical 3 ounce pouch of chewing tobacco contains 1.7 to 7 grams of licorice, or 0.3 to 1.7 grams of glycyrrhlzln. Chronic sbuse. or even d a lly use of licoricecontaining chewing tobacco, can cause a significant Increase In hypertension, he said. Licorice candy and medications laced with licorice have the same effect If they contain glycyrrhlzln. Some chewing tobaccos con­ tain 2 percent to H percent licorice extract to enhance the flavor but some brands are reported by the manufacturers to have little or no licorice •ecurtly deposit to they can't find me. I cqn't risk staying there." ...Irish C M t la it f Pram Fags ID won out," she explains with a pleasant brogue and a smile. After a few months' of wallmvalng. she got her first steady job babysitting for a couple In the suburbs. They had one child, let Debbie use a family car for commuting, and paid her well A - scheduling dispute changed everything. The couple, who owed her *900 In back pay. wanted her to work during an agreed week off. "They threatened me about how much I had to 'ose. Implying tliey would notify I m igration about me." she said. "I just walked out of their house They never paid me the money. Now I have to leave my apartment and forfeit a $1,200 Debbie found another babysitting job. "For every rase of exploitation we've docu­ mented. there are literally thousands more." savs Kieran Staunton, a young Irishman with legal resident status w»»o works In the lrl«h Immigra­ tion Nefonn Movement. "Th e new law Is an Invitation to exploitation Under-the-table jobs are few and far between. The employer knows that If you leave, you'll have a tough time getting another job." Staunton said "Th e y tell you. 'No. you're not getting your raise. Y o 'i'n lucky to have a job."' Catherine. 31. Is an office worker from Cork City In her 2 years In Itoston. she has worked as a babysitter, a receptionist, and a word processor. Deighton's I n k IRReviews tfltW I By Halted Press lateraatloaal Wlater, by Lea Delghtoa Na f f . 8 7 7 pp.. 919.051 Len Detghton. the prolific llritlsb author of spy stories, once again rnruars on World War II. but this time Irom the German point of view "Winter." subtitled "a novrl of a Herlm family." Is the story brothers Peter and Paul Winter, the sons of a German tMnkrr and an American heiress Deighton's constant slutting nl |mi|iuh ol view — from the brothers to their German and American relatives to their father s Jewish mistress and bastard son — gives the reader a fast-paced look at life In Germany from 1900 to the aftermath ol defeat III I5M5 Detghton has a magic touch as he examlncs the lives of people caught in great events "W inter" has a broader scope than his earlier World War II novels as his characters are shafted by World War I. the liiittles that followed la-tween left- and right wing Germans, the years ol runaway Inflation and hard times under the Weimar Republic and the six years ot Nail consolidation between Hitler's taking power and the Invasion of Poland The novel, like "S S -G U ," "Bomber." and "Goodbye, Mickey Mouse." lacks heroes and villains Dclghlnn suggests that people make choices that have profound moral consequences for personal reasons, ending up war heroes, war criminals or dead by accident. Peter, the older and more Prussian brother, becomes a hero In World War I. but he also has a taste for jazz that leads him Into the left-wing culture of Weimar He marries an American Jewish woman, becomes a Hollywood executive and 1. Winters* Tales — Jonathan Winters (No. I lost week —22.114 copies ordered) 2. The Tommyknockers — Stephen King (2 -1 7 .9 6 5 ) 3. The Bonfire of the Vanities — Tom Wolfe (5 -8 .5 5 1 ) 4. 2061: Odyssey Three — Arthur C. Clarke (4 - 8 . 170) 5. The Polar Express — Chris Von Allsburg (3 — 3.977) 6. Kaleidoscope — Danielle Steele (7 — 3.304) 7. Presumed Innocent — Scott Turow (6 -3 .2 9 3 ) 8. Patriot Games — Tom Clancy (8 — 3.192) 9. Leaving Home — Garrison Keillor (2.174) 10. Serum — Edward Rutherfurd (1.885) 1. Trump: The Art of • Deal — Donald Trump (2 —32.489) 2. The Cat Who Came for Christmas — Cleveland Amoryll -1 7 .5 3 2 ) 3. Seven Storks of Christmas Love —Leo Buscoglla ( 3 - 10.368) 4. I Think 1 Don't Remember — Art Buchwald (8.503) 5. The Discovery of the Titanic — Robert Ballard (4 -5 .6 4 2 ) 6. The Frugal Gourmet Cooks American - Jeff Smith (7 - 5.099) 7. Time Files - BUI Cosby (4.253) 8. Family: The Ties That Bind and Gog — Erma BombeckdO - 4.216) 9. Chronicle of the 20th Century — ed. by Clifton D ankl (3,770) 10. Thriving on Chaos — Tom Peters (3.5441 content. Shulman said. The good news, according to S h u l m a n . Is t hat t he hypertension caused by chewing tobacco flavored with licorice or by rating licorice randy Is cur­ able. Stopping consumption can cause a dramatic Improvement In blood pressure wltntn one to tw o weeks after q u ittin g . Shulman said. The general public, he said, probably Is not aware of the chewing tobacco-high blood pressure connection. "It's one of those things that's been hidden In a corner and no one paid any attention to It." he said. "We wanted to see how common It was." Shulman. who works In an Inner-city hospital, said cases of high blood pressure caused by licorice-flavored chew ing tobacco arc not a common find­ ing but that hr has seen some In the low-income population he serves. People with high blood pre­ ssure who chew tobacco or — and »herrforr expensive — to handle. "Basically what's happened Is C aatb iM i P roa Page ID Iherr has been a collapse of Hecauar of Its breeding habits every honey bee Industry with and hardiness, the Apis melllfem the advance of this bee. Every scutellata, or African bee. tends country that It has gone through to Infiltrate and take over native has seen a depression of the bee colonies beekeeping I n d u s t r y . " said While African bees are more Taylor active bees than their European In Mexico, the African bee Is counterparts In many ways, they estimated to have destroyed up produce far leas honey. Thai's to 80 percent of the honey bee Ironic, considering they were Industry. The Brazilian honey originally brought to Brazil bee Indu'-trv Is jest starling >o because they were thought to be recover, but the cost of honey abundant honey producers. At there has climbed as high as $10 the same time, their aggrrsslve a pound. nuture makes them very difficult In addition to priKlurlng honey for beekeepers, fruit tree growers a n d ot h e r f a r m e r s hi re beekeepers to bring their hives to their fields during certain times of the yrar to polltnatr their crop* The unmanageable Afrlcun trees threaten to drive up pollination costs and therefore tile cost of IimhI ...Insect If they reach this country, one estim ate projected the bees could cause some $58 million In annual crop and honey losses Based on their current puce of migration. Taylor projects thr trees will show up first In thr United States In Brownsville. Texas, by the end of 1989 But elforts are underway to postpone llielr arrival T h e U S and Mexican gov­ ernments have launched a prole d aimed at slopping or at least stalling their migration near the Isthm us of T e h a u n lrp rc . thr narrowest |>art ol Mexico Cardboard tree traps have hern set out to attract the trees Once a swarm arrives, the traps are b u r n e d , k i l l i n g t h e bees Workers are also searching Hie area lor wild Alncaulzed swarms and destroying any they Unit In thr hopes of creating a more diK-lle. manageable hybrid tier lll.it Will keep the aggrrsslve. purebred Africans that survive fro m spreading a n y l ar t br r north, workers a rr releasing Kuro|ieun drones to mate with Alrlenn queens. Ilcrkrr|>erx In the area arr also tiring taught bow to Identify African qurrn s so they can rrplacr them with Fluropeun queens. New Novel Is a Gripping One evriltuullv ir r In eventuallyall anAlllrrll-.m Americanlilh officer In the OSS The younger brother. Paul, who only wants to get along, tiecomes a lawyer. Na/l theoretic tan and member of the SS Tryin g to muddle through the war. he sacrifices his father's mistress to save bis Jewish sister-in-law Their boyhood friend. Fritz E w r . a teenage communist. Iiccntnes a hard line Na/l. bitterly waiting trial as a war criminal A minor character, a Jewish dentist turned gravedigger, escapes sum­ mary execution during the full of Merlin because fie bail |>erforrned free dental surgery on Hie officers of tin- flying squad The Winter brothers, separated by (Milltics and war. are united by Germany's defeat. I heir lives bad fieen l.isliloned In the same way as hud the lives of s i ni.my of those burn at the beginning of the twentieth century." Delgblon says In his prologue, a promise lie lulltlls in the txxik "W inter" Is a real page-turner, promis­ ing non-stop adventure, so u might Ikwlse to reserve ail entire weekend to enjoy It. Ilut the novel also wrestles with ques Hons so many of us who grew up Immediately alter World War II have asked ourselves. What was living under the Na/l regime really like? How could decent, ordinary people stand by while such terrible crimes were committed? And utxtvr all. what would we have done If we had had those choices to make? Frances Ann Barns (UPI) Lea. by Reglnc Deforgea (Lyle Stuart. 330 pp.. $ 17.115) When the llrst hook In Reglne Derforges* trilogy. "The lilue Hlcycle.” appeared In 1905. It was Iwilled as a story with the 1. Garden of Shadows —V.C Andrews (1 -4 .2 8 1 ) 2. Windmills of the Gods — Sidney Sheldon (4 - 3.974) 3. Eyes of the Dragon — Stephen King (9 - 3.889) 4. Petals on the Wind — V.C. Andrews (2 -3 .6 7 4 ) 5. Wall Street - Ken Upper (3.227) 6. Caper — Lawrence Sanders (3 — 3.006) 7. Prince of Tides — Pat Conroy (5 — 2.813) 8. Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy (2.571) 9. Flowers in the Attic — V.C. Andrews (7 -2 .4 7 0 ) 10. If There Be Thoms - V.C. Andrews (2.403) 1. America on Six Rubles a Day — Yakov Smirnoff (3 -1 1 .6 7 2 ) 2. Catmopolitan — Ikne Hochbcrg (1 — 9689) 3. The Far Side Observer — Gary Larson (2 -7 .7 8 0 ) 4. Colvin and Hobbes - BUI Watterson (4 - 5 .2 9 2 ) 5. The Extraordinary Origins of Everyday Things - Charles Panall (8 - 5.030) a The World Almanac and Book of Facts (5 -4 .0 0 4 ) 7. Fatherhood - BUI Cosby (9 - 3.757) 8. Dlanctics —L. Ron Hubbard (3.214) 9. The Old Fanners' Almanac (3.007) 10. The Backyard Birder'S Journal — Howard Blume (2.802) Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book Co. from m ore th an 7 .0 0 0 bookstores nationwide. u o n . In .......I - r - l .... . . si-ope to equal "Gone With1 -The Wind " In fact, the first txxik was a couqielllng tale with similarities to the American classic One was encouraged to look forward to Ixiok two. to I lie character development and depth and breadth of the continuing plot. Unfortunately. "|.ea" bills short of the mark There is plenty of graphic horror In Hie story of the German nccupatlou of France ami the plight of the fighters of the Resistance. Wfwit Is missing Is emotion and clear descriptions of the |*rcepiionx ol Hie characters The story dwells on the cruel motivation of Hiller s war machine Part of the novel seems to l»e gratuitous violence, torture and murder that borders on the tasteless The novel's heroine. Ia-a Delmas and Hie men she loves. Francois Tavernier and Laurent d'Argllat. are memlx-rs ol the Heslstance The |>ortrutt of Lea as a brave. Ixild lighter who escapes her tormentors l>elorr they ran harm her Is somewhat Idealized and unreallstlc Stlll. this is a trilogy and one can hold out hope that txxik three will gel track on •rack, delve again Into the lives and love of Lea. Francois and Laurent and Improve on the shortcomings of "Lea." Anna Kott (UPI) Mmnj Masks — A Lift Of Prask Lloyd Wright, by Brtadaa GUI (Putnam's. 845 pp., 8 24.98) In his 91-plus years. Frank Lloyd Wright scandall/rd decent society with outrageous conduct and revolutionized orthodox architecture with breathtaking (lights of creation In the design of places to live and work. Brendan Gill, a veteran New Yorker magazine writer, got to know the elderly Wright at an age when most people are winding down Nearing 70. Wright still had a quarter century of work, con­ troversy and renewed lame ahead of him and GUI had the chance to observe the Indomitable old genlus-prophet-churlatun llrst band. "Th e world learned to salute Wright upon his accomplishments, but never so early and so often as he saluted himself; disconcertingly, he was found to Ik- as great as he said he was." GUI writes near the end of this attempt to explain the "Many Masks" Wright wore as he ram­ Iraged through his long life. There have been many books aUnil Wright, but most are appreciations of Ills artistry, his application ol (orm to function In design. Home ol them also trace his In c re d ib ly tu m u ltu o u s and un tid y personal life, but usually only In reference to the progress of his work. Tills is dlirerent; It Is a book about Wright llrst und the work second. The short version Is ||) that Wright really was one of those rare people whose llfe's work changed the world for the better, and (2) Wright really was a liar, braggart and libertine whose life style left u trail of wreckage and pain to those around him. GUI did not write a hatchet job. He pays high tribute to Wright's many contribu­ tions to architecture, with careful separa­ tion of Wright s original Ideas and those he borrowed from others and often Improved. Hut he also makes no excuses for Wright's behavior, which some others have tended to explain as the dues ordinary mortals properly pay to genius. That alone makes this book something like the best of Wright's work — a thing that does Its Job and makes sense In Its place. Jon Ziegler (UPI Science Writer) "We re providing nature with •tie raw material so the tire that Is selected for (survival) Is a bee that has natural characteristics III at a re a c c e p t a b l e f or beekeepers." said Thomas Rlnderrr of the USDA s Honey Bee Brrrdlng Genetics and Physiolo­ gy Laboratory In Baton Rouge, lai. "We kind of want to close the gate tM-fore Hie horses get away rathrr than the other way around " Although Rlnderer Is confident the efforts will work, other experts are less certain. So In the meantime, researchers are try­ ing to develop strategies to cope with the African bee If It arrives In Hie United States unchanged. " T h e long-term solution Is going to Ik* some sort of a breeding solution." suit) Allen Sylvester, a U SD A research geneticist In the Baton Rouge lab. where the government's elforts are t>uscd. Among the options being stud­ ied are Installing a relative of thr Afrlcan bee or a hybrid between the African und Euro|ieun bee that Is less aggressive und more productive and would keep the African bee from establishing Itself. ...Good Continued From Page ID you cun do." Moral absolutes always will be taught In elavsriMMUs. tie says. Each teacher who talks to a class Is espousing Ills or her moral values, even If those values are "im m oral." Cormany says. Th e government's role. Cor­ many says. Is to lake action beyond the opinions of the majority. "T h e majority has ulways been wrong. Therefore, democracy Is not tin- proper way to lead the people. Tills country was founded as a republic, not a democracy. The reason this gov­ ernment has lasted fur 200 years Is because It was founded on absolutes." A person's sexual activity Is no longer tils own affair. Cormany sald. " T o say that what I do witli my body is my own business consume licorice In other ways should Inform their doctor of their habit, he said, and reduce — although not necessarily elim­ inate — their consumption of licorice. " I don't think you should chew a lot of tobacco or rat a lot of licorice." he said. Shulman Is the co-author of u book."High IHood Pressure." which he says Is written for the general public. "We take the whole Issue (of hypertension) and makr It real easy to read." he suit!. "Th e big question Is whether a stock could he established that could maintain (Itself) In the wild and compete wllh the African trees and still not Ire a problem for the public," said Sylvester. Taylor complained that the government has failed to take .,n uggresslve enough approach against the bee. "Too little money has been spent on methods to suppress these bees." he said. Experts differ on how far the bees would spread once they arrived In this country. Some say they would tie limited to southern, temperate cllmltrs Olliers say they will show up throughout the country, at least during wurm months. But since they tend to nest near populated areas, there would undoubtedly be encoun­ ters between the trees and pro file. "There's going to tie vim r people k ille d ." said Taylor "There's no point In denying that." T h e A sla n m osquito was spotted In a tire dum p In Houston In August 1985 hv a mosquito control worker doing a routine survey The insect is believed to have arrived Inside used tires, where the mosquitoes like to lay their eggs. luqxirtrd from Asia — proltuhlv Japan Since its arrival, the mosquito has spread to at least lt> other states — Alabama. Arizona. California. Delaware. Florida. Georgia. Illinois. Indiana. Kenluck v. Louisiana. Maryland. Mississippi. Missouri. North Carolina. Ohio and Tennessee. It Is expected to continue to spread Known scientifically as Aedes ulhoplclus. the miKvquIlo Is a major vector, or transmitter, ol a disease comm on In Asia known as dengnr fever D e n g u e f ever Is c al l ed "breukbone fever" because It causes Intense joint pain The acute viral Inlectlon also causes severe headache and a rash that usually subsides within several weeks However, a second Inlec­ tlon known as dengue hemor­ rhagic fever can Ik- fatal. Dengue fever has been very unusual In the United States But health experts fear travelers may bring the dengue virus Into the country. Since the mosquito Is now here, that could makr drngur far more common The mosquito has also been shown In the laboratory to be able to transmit a rare hut potentially fatal brain Infection k n o w n as La C r o s s e e n ­ cephalitis. which now iK-curs mainly in northern aras ol Ohio and the Mississippi valleys. Only uhoul 100 cases of La Crosse encephalitis are reported each year In the United States. T h e disease causes flu-llke symptoms. Hut atxiut one-third of children wtio are Infected arc lelt with serious nervous systrm damage that cun cause learning disabilities. The tiger mosquito has also been shown in the laboratory to Ik - capable of transmitting East ern and Western encephalitis, txilh of which arc also present in this country. But those diseases are not as worrisome. Another mosquito known us a tree-hole mosquito, which Is already In this country, can also transmit La Crosse fever. and Is u private act. then why all the government research on AIDS? Why government funding of abortion? Why the sex educa­ tion? We re talking out of both sides of our mouths." Cormany has been married 22 years, to one wife, and has two teens aged 15 and IH. He said he lias let his kids know what his standards are. but they have willingly made their own choices to abstain from sex and wall for a mule. "Even when you've got the other person's permission.” he tells them, "you've taken away their rights. It's manipulative. It s taking advantage of another Individual at a weak moment " Cormany has lived In Central Florida for the past to years, received a bachelor's degree Irom Asbury College In Wllmorc. Ky.. and a master's Irom the University of Kentucky. � 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, 1988 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 03, 1988 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 03, 1988. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 03, 1988; <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/3f1de0c92020e3f6e60de62f8fc1fc64.pdf 8b9fd5704e62e4747a783c1e720d1a44 PDF Text Text Minnesota, Houston Pull NFL Wild Card Upsets Diesel Fuel, Gasoline Spill Into River Residents Face Water Shortage After Oil Spill JEFFERSON. Pa. (UP!) - Gov. Robert P. Casey put the National Guard on alert todav to make emergency drinking water deliveries to hospitals and thousand* of resident* whose supplies are endangered by a 20-mllr-long oil sllek on the MonongaMa River. A utility that Aerve* 750.000 customer* In Pittsburgh was forred to shut down one of n* two water pumping stations for fe ir of contamination from the 2 million gallons of diesel fuel and 20.000 gallons o f gasoline that spilled Saturday from in Ashland Oil Carp, refinery. Offli tuls pleaded with the public to eonser. e water and predicted outages in parts of large sections of the city today. Hospitals were alerted anil officials considered closing scIiimiIs "W e've asked our public to please conserve water Some of our storage tanks are empty." said Rolicrt Ross, vice president of Western Pennsylvania Water Co Ross predicted outages would affect about 4.(XX) residents In four sections of Pittsburgh About 1.200 people were forced to evacuate Saturday bc.-ausc o f fears the potentially explosive mix ol diesel fuel and gasoline would Ignite They were allowed to return home Sunday after 12 hours when workers contained the spill with 4,000 feet of boom* and Itegan the cleanup with vacuum trucks. Officials said the work would take weeks and cost millions of dollars. The diesel fuel spilled from an HO percent full tank that collapsed at the Ashland Oil Corp refinery The gasoline gushed from a I million gallon tank that was puintuied by debris from the collapse The cause ol the collapse was under tnvestlgatlon. hut ofilclals said they believe the bottom ol the tank weakened There had l>ccn no previous spills at the refinery, authorities said Ashland spokesman Rogr r Srhrum said no fish kills had been reported, and utility officials said there were no reports ol tainted drinking water Hut Ross said the pumping station was closed while federal Environmental Protection Agency officials determined whether the water could fntreated prrperly. Gov. Casey placed the National Guard on alert to l>e ready to provide emergency w ater supplies. He also urged the governors of Ohio. West \ Irglnl.i. Kentucky. Indiana. Illinois and mem­ ber* of Congress to request that the EPA declare lhe accident "a federal spill." clearing the way for federal help In the cleanup Pittsburgh Mayor Richard Callgulrl ordered public safety workers to try to stop as much of the oil slick as possible at a jHiint near downtown where the Mono gahela meets the Allegheny River to form the Ohio River Pittsburgh Public Safety Director Glenn Cannon said the oil spill stretched from hank to bank of the Monongahela "T h e sl/e cf the spill, the enormity of It. Is just lar beyond anything w»- .ce re ready for down here.” Cannon said. Air hags and I mmiiiis were used to encircle the remaining luel on the ground to keep it from reaching the river Court Will Rule On Drug Profile Composite Used To Stop Suspect Drivers pounds ot murt|uunu on June 4 By Richard Whittaker The fudge ruled die evidence Herald S taff Writer I lie Florida Supreme Courtcouldn't Is- used ttccuuse the drugs were discovered as a w ill soon decide tl law colon c result ot an mtpro|M-r stop hv the incut officers can legallv stop Florida Highway I'alrol ol a vehicles on state highways it the vehicle driven by Paul Clive drtver Is suspected ol traits Johnson on Interstate 95. |Mirllng drugs on the basts of a Willie the court upheld the "drug smuggler's" prolllc com ruling, it stressed that drug piled hv |Millee. s m u g g lin g w a s r e a c h in g The Stale Attorney General's cpldcmli profNirttons in Florida office. In Daytona Heacti. is 195 lias become a major route preparing lo tile a Intel with the in the trafficking ot narcotics to Supremc Court asking it officers t dies in die north, according to can stop tats that tire .suspected the apfieals court of carrying narcoties on Florida's llccuiisc ol dial drug trallle. highways hut are not in violation ol traffic or safety laws Richard M arled, assistant State Attorney General, said even though Initial paperwork on die ease has been llleil with the state. It should still ho months before the court makes a ruling on die mailer Ttie Fltdi District Court of By Richard Whittaker Ap|ieuls. m Daytona llcacli. re­ Herald Staff Writer quested the question Ih- sub The grand Jury Investigating milted to tin- highest court ot the the 1985 agreement between stale earlier this month Tile the Seminole County Com­ appeals court made the request mission and developer Jeno as n upheld Volusia County Pauluccl that resulted in the C ircu it J u d g e ('. M cF crrln county's purchase o f 2.867 Smith's decision to suppress acres at Yankee Lake con­ evidence against a New Jersey vened again today. man arrested lor trafficking 32b Meeting at the Seminole County Courthouse, the grand Jury is Investigating allega­ tions of Improper and possible Illegal a ctivities connected with the commission's han­ $300,000. a Itout $205,000 will dling of the purchase o f the go directly to housing. Woods land for $7.5 million. said, and the rest will go to Those allegations have been administrative costs. made by numerous critics of Three kev criteria will lie the deal between the com ­ e v a lu a t e d in c o n s i d e r i n g mission and Pauluccl. applications, lie added lirst. Hie In a 2 a.m. vote on Nov. 5. (M-rson's Income. Whether the 1 9 8 5 . the? c o m m i s s i o n applicant is a renter or home approved the purchase from owner, lie or she must lie In the the developer, who'd also been middle to low Income bracket. negotiating to sell the property Woods explained. The condition to the city of Sanford. of die |>rn|H-rtv must also In­ Sec Grant. Page 6A the court said it Is Important lor die Florida Supreme Court to settle the question ol ollleers can use profiles of sus|M*eted smug­ g lers as the sole tiasis tor stopping a car Fill* s|Mikesman Randy Harper said there's a misconception with the public .i ImiuI the profile, lie said ollleers are using the profile all over the state rigid now. hut the courts |ust aren't allowing them to stop a car based only on their suspicions gathered from the profile There lias lo fie some other Sea Drug. Pag* 6A Yankee Lake Grand Jury Reconvenes H «> «M Photobr Tommy Viiwont Back To School Sherman Hudson, 9, leads students back to school at the Hamilton Elementary School in Sanford. The new year meant a return to classes for all area students. Guiding the students is Crossing Guard Willie Lee Grayson. Goldsboro CDBG Applications Being Accepted Ifeglnnlng today, applications will l>c taken from residents ol t fie Goldsboro area, who are Interested In having their homes r e h a b ilit a t e d th ro u g h th e Goldsboro Community Devel­ opment Hlock Grant (G(T)HGl program, according to Richard Woods, com m unity develop merit officer A citizen's com ­ mittee to oversee that program will meet on Jan. 19. Woods also said that alroul SJIXMMX) Iras been spent In the Georgetown area, lor residential improvement there, through a Small Cities block grant that Sanford obtained from the state. III 1985. He expeels the rest ol dial $650.<MK) to l>e sjient by the end of the llrst quarter ol 1988. he said Woods said that applicants may apply at either the Com m iinllv Development nlllcc In the city building, or at lire WINS headquarters on W 13th St ||e prefers that applications would Reputed Drug D ealer Returning For Trial By Brad Church Herald Staff W riter A Winter Sjirtngs man sought since June on drug racketeering c h a r g e s w-as a r r e s t e d in Houston. Texas, and will be returned to stand trial in Federal Court In Orlando. Robert Allen Custom. -10. was ordered by a U.S. Magistrate to stand trial in Orlando after hearing two days of testimony in Houston C ustom 's w ife. Diane, an associate. George William Huron III ol Kustis. and others were scheduled to go on trial In lederal court In Orlando Mondav on charges ot evading Income tax and laundering more than $2 million In illieil drug money. Thursday U.S. District Judge Patricia Fawcett postponed the trtal until February to allow Castoro lo Ih- tried with them. Custom and Damn are accused ol iM-ing two ol tin- leaders ol a drug ring which iuqmrtcd at least 369.090 pounds of marl­ Juana and 449 ixiuml* ol cocaine in-tween 1977 and 1984. Al the hearing In Houston Tuesday and Thursday an In­ ternal Revenue agent testified that Castoro had also hrllx-d Huhamlan and Mexican gov­ ernment officials to protect fils drug-smuggling operations Custom was arrested Dec. 22 outside a Houston shopping center. Al a hearing shortly after fils arrest he asked to Ih- re­ turned to Florida. However, after retaining attorney David Hires, he asked for a hearing lo set hull U.S. Attorney Joe Porto told Magistrate II l.ougo Plutlcr (fiat Castoro had made millions in illieil drug deals and could lice to tin- Hahamas. where lie once llved. If released on ftnll. Alter Platter denied hail and ordered Castoro returned lo Orlando for trial. Hires asked that Ids client Ih- returned as mkiii as |M>s.s|hlc A spokeswoman lor the U.S Marshall's Office in Orlando lo See Return. Page 6A then he turned m directly to Ills office, he said, since dial will assure tlte applicant that fils or her application will lie held in strictest confidence. An interlocal agreement lietween Sanford and Seminole County has |>avcd the way for th e G C D IIG . u n d e r w h ic h $3(X).(XX) lias been made avail­ able for housing rehabilitation. An additional $I03.(XX) for gen­ eral Improvements and costs w a s a ls o a llo t t e d . O l th e V o tin g In fa v o r o f the purchase were Commissioners Hill KlrrhhofT. Sandra Glenn. Fred Streetmun and Robert Strum. The only commission­ er to vote against the deal was Barbara Christensen. Roth Sanford and the county commission wanted the land, located next to the St. Johns River In northwest Seminole County, for use us u water treatment facility site. Today murks the fourth time the 18-mrmhcr Jury has met to probe the controversy. The Investigation Is being led by Ed Austin, state at­ torney for the Fourth Juclclal Circuit (Jacksonville). Austin was selected ns special pro­ secutor In the case last July by Gov. Hob Martinez. Stephen Ku nz. A u stin 's assistant, said he doesn't know how much longer the grand jury will nerd to finish Its probe of the deal. ‘ TO D A Y Bridge................. ............4B Classifieds........... ...... 2B.3B Comics................. ............ZB Coming Events.... ............3A Crossword............ Dear Abby............ ............IB Deaths............. Dr. G off................ ............2B E ditorial.............. .......... 4A Financial.............. Florida................. Horoscope............ ...........4A Hospital................ ..........10A Nation.................. ............5A People.................. ............1B P o lic e ................. .......... 2A Sports.................. ..... 7A.8A Television............ ...........4B W eather............... W orld................... .......... 5A • Canada. United States sign trade agreement,5A • NFI Playoff wrapups. 8A • Caducci tours Gulf,3A Aerial, Ground Survey Planned For Designated Disposal Land By Nancy Simmons Herald Staff W riter TojHigraphleal survey work is set to begin mmiii on the 2.2(H) acres ot land Sanlnrd |iurehased earlier tills year near G en eva lor cfllucnt wastewater dlsjMisal. according to Rill Simmons. Suit lord's director ol engineering and planning A contract lor the to|Migrapiiical survey was awarded Saturday to Donald W McIntosh Ax.soci itex.lnc.. ol Winter Park. In the amount ol $132,512 City commissioners had approved the contract at a regular commission meeting last Monday, but made the contract elleellve Satur­ day, al the request ot McIntosh. Simmons explained Hint the survey is to Ihconducted in two phases. The first phase will include aerial |>hologruj>hy Hie set und phase will Involve ground work Using aerial photography will help conserve cost, he added, noting that ol the various contractors the rttv contacted on the project. McIntosh was the only one willing to conduct the aerial photography |dinsc, within the liuanclal limits the city required The aerial survey will also |Hilnt out tile sections ol ni-ri-agc ili.u need the closer ground survey wot k he said The Geneva pro|K-rtv was acquired late this summer, alter the city Initially ajiproved that laud to Ih- "Insurance" m case any other jiart ol the 291 Wastewater Facilities Master pl.m did not go as planned. Simmons explained. The problem being addressed Is that the State Dc|i.irtincut ol Environmental Regulation lias mandated that by 19H9 Sanford cannot pm any more treated diluent waste water Into Lake Monroe. Simmons explained. First, the city negotiated lo buy Yankee Lake, lint tin- county Ixinglil that land Instead. Then, the city investigated using land at the alr|Mirt. hut the Federal Aviation Administra­ tion ruled that out. Simmons continued. So now. the Geneva site Is not just Insurance, but necessary Simmons said that before the contract was awarded lor the lojHigraphical survey, boring work had already In-en done to determine tin- amount ol treated cfllucnl nppllcatInn that would Ik- acceptable at the site. He noted that some of the land Is under the l(K) year IIimhI level, and could not Ih- Irrigated, large areas ol tinland could Ih- irrigated with six-tenths gallons ol cllhiclil per week full other areas could take as much as three or three and two tenths gallons jn-r day A letter Is now being prc|Kircd to send to the I >KK Simmons said, not living them ol progress at the site. That should help lo tree up the grant money lor further use al the site, he said. e.x|ilalulng that the lund. are there, designated lor the diluent wastewater dis|His.d project Sec Survey, page 6A �JA—U n H r * H triM , gnetanE FI._________ Mangey, Jan. 4, 1*M POLICE INBREF Trio Rolling Coppor Wire Accused O f Burglary Three Orlando men were arrested Friday after they were allegedly discovered stealing rolls o f copper wire from a business referred to as the old Coca Cola Plant, located on Orange Ave near Forest City Road In Seminole County. Arrested on charges of burglary and grand Ihefl were. —Gary Wayne Hutchins. 28. of 5507 Ktordan Way. Orlando. —Troy Allen Clark. 23. of 56 H) Elon Drive. Orlando. —Kevin Joseph Pluta, 22. o f 4218 Scybold Ave.. Orlando. Police reports Indicate that two witnesses said they observed the men rolling the wire under the fenced-in property o f the plant to a walling pick-up trurk In a nearby wooded area. After the men were apprehended, deputies allegedly found numerous eletrlcal tools inside the tmek. as well as some of the wire the men reportedly took from the property. All three men were taken to the Scminnk County Jail where their bond was set at $1,000 each. Man Arrested On Drug Charga Oviedo police reported receiving a tip that a man wearing a whttr fake fur coat, who was In the o:ea of Franklin Street and Douglas Boulevard at about I I p m. Tuesday, hud cocaine. Police reported spotting a man wearing Ihe described coat and he was singled out from a group of othrr men. He reportedly gave police a fake name, and they reported they knew his true Identity. The man appeared nervous and p. lice said they told him to take hts hands out of his pockets. The man ran and a pu., rntan grabbed the coat, pulling It from the man as the policeman fell. Crack cocaine and a metal pipe were reportedly found In the coat's pockets. The suspect was nabbed. Fredrick Lewis. 35. of 112 Ave. U.. Oviedo, has been charged with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia and resisting arrest without violence. He has been released on $2,000 bond to a ppear In court Jan. 25. Dapufy Pursues, Arrest Suspect A Seminole County sheriff's deputy who spotted a man he knows has u suspended driver's license pursued that man when he spotted him driving erratically on Howell Branch Road at about 9 a.m. Wednesday. The man stopped his cur at 1922 Healhwood Drive, and In the meanwhile two persons told sheriff's deputies that hr had almost run over them. The man wus confronted and arrested. In a search, a mirror, a straw, two razor blades, u bottle of five pills and capsules of different types and a packet of marijuana were reportedly found. Scott James Lindsey. 19. 1953 Bonanza Court. Winter Bark, has been charged with possession of controlled substances and drug paraphernalia, and driving with a suspended license. He wus being held In lieu o f $2,000 bond. Burglaries, Thefts Reported Diving gear with a total value of about $1,200 was stolen Wednesday from the home of Dan P. Hatlaway. 24. of 1364 Terra Circle. Winter Park. Sheriffs deputies have the name of a possible suspect In the case. • Carlos Juan Saluzar. Orlando, reported to sheriffs deputies that $16,395 worth of his property Including a stero and a microwave oven were stolen Wednesday from Public Storage. 2620 N. Scmoran Ulvd.. Winter Park A possible suspect has been named In the case. • Larry U. Chaudotn. 44. of 777 Kyle Court. Chuluoiu. reported lo sheriffs deputies that an $11,000 front end loader was stolen from his yard Wednesday. Andrew G. Donaldson. 48. of 890 Alberta St.. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that a video recorder, a computer, a gold necklace, a gold ring and 1,000 pennies with a combined value of $2,316 were stolen from hts home between Friday and Monday. FIRE CALLS Friday Investigation. Nuthlng found Q:Sfl a.m .—*34 Lake Monroe after surveying area behind Terrace. Larry Bradley. 30. 2055 store, as well as around Lake A i r p o r t B l v d . , h ad b e e n Minnie. assaulted. He was cut ai the rear 7 :3 0 p.m . —701 S. M y rtle . o f his neck, from ear lo ear. 22-month-old baby had a onereceived multiple suspcrflctal inch cut to forehead. Found in wounds to hts chest, and was cut mother's care and advised her to under his chin. Evaluated and take the baby to the doctor by transported to Central Florida private vehicle. Regional Hospital, where he Is in 8 :0 6 p.m.—44 William Clark critical but stable condition. Road. Person reported shot. Sanford police had no report Cancelled en route by Sanford available. Police Department. Police could 12:38 p.m .—3301 Sanford Ave. give no further details. Man. 36. wus reported lo have 8 : 4 0 p . m . — 5 6 R e d d i n g hud seizure. Refused services. Gardens. Man. 81. difficulty 2 : 2 4 p . m . — 4 6 R e d d i n g breathing. Rural Metro trans­ Gardens. Fight reported. Can­ ported to Central Florida Re­ celled en route by Sanford gional Hospital. Police Department. No other 8 :5 4 p.m.—First and French Information available. Ave. Accident Involving car and 6 :5 6 p . m . - 1000 W. First SI. bicycle. George Bruney. 18. 106 E lectrical short (car alarm). Avocado Ave.. complained of Disconnected positive battery pain In hts back and legs. Was Im m o b iliz e d a n d ta k en to cble. 7:02 p.m .—Behind 3818 S. Or­ Central Florida Regional Hospi­ lando Drive. (Winn-Dixie). Odor tal. where he Is in stable condi­ tion. 10 :4 6 p.m.—815 S. French Ave. Man. 59. complained o f chest pain. Evaluated. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ IUSPS M l 1MI tal by Rural Metro. Monday, January 4, 1988 1 1 :8 0 p .m .- 1507 W. Seventh V ol 60, N o. US St. Albert Johnson reportedly received a cut above hts left eye PublitSad Daily and Sunday, aacapt Saturday by Tha Sanford Haratd. In an assault. Bandaged, but Inc., too N Franch A»#., Sanford. patient refused transport. No Fia. urn. other details available. Sacond Clan Peitaga Paid al Sanford. Florida m il POSTMASTER: Sand addran cHangai to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.0. Boi US/. Sanford. FL mil. Homo Oolivtry 1 Months, SI4.*7; 0 Months, lit IS; Yaar.UI.J5. In Slat* Mail. ] Months H l.lJi t Months. SM IS; Ytar. Itl.O . I Amount shown includes S*. Florida Salas T a il Out Of Stato Mail Thro* Months Sit *4; t Months SSO St; Ytar Stl 00 Phono (10SI 111 1SII Prosecutor: fNew York Has Serious Race Problem' NEW YORK (U rn - Tw o black men robbed and threatened a white policeman's wife In New York's second racial attack since the Howard Beach trial ended, and the prosecutor In that case says the city no longer can hide "a serious rare problem." The 28-year-old woman, who wus not Identified, was dragged Into a van by the two men who pulled down her pants, rubbed her and said. " T h is Is for Howard Beach" before pushing her bock onto the street, poller reported Sunday. The robbery happened New Year’s Eve In the predominantly w h ite n e ig h b o r h o o d o f Bensonhurst in Brooklyn, less than 20 blocks from where two black brothers were beaten by a white gang on Christmas night. The Christmas assault prompted* a protest Saturday by mote than 400 blacks who marched In a din o f racial taunts and Jeers through the neighborhood. Charles Hynes, state special prosecutor for criminal Justice who prosecuted four whites tn ...e Howard Beach trial. said In an interview broadcast Sunday that he thinks there Is "a serious race problem in New York." " I don't think we can keep It hidden anym ore." Hvnrs said on W C H S -T V ' s p ro c ru m • 'N e w s m a k e r s ." w hich w as taped before the ultack on the woman. Hynes satd he was under no Illusion that the successful pro­ secution of the explosive case would have any effect on sim ­ mering racial tensions In the "I'm not optimistic (hat It had dome great effect on race rela­ tions." Hynes said. The attack Dec. 20. 1966. In the moatly white Howard Beach neighborhood o f Queens divided much of New York City along color lines and became a na­ tional symbol of racial strife, prompting calls for a renewal of Ihe civil rights movement. Three whites were convicted on Dec. 21 of manslaughter for chasing a black man lo his death In traffic In Howard Beach, and each fares up to 30 years In prison. They are lo be sentenced Jan. 20 and Jan. 25. A fourth defendant was acquitted. Police said the Dec. 31 assault on the woman, the wife of a Transit Authority police officer, b e g a n w h en tw o b la c k s approached her as she was walking In Bensonhurst. "The drugged her Into a van. drove two blocks and pulled the victim's pants down, but she was not sexually assaulted." police spokeswoman Sgt. Diane Kubler said. "T h ey searched her purse where they found a small sliver shield Indicating that her husband was a transit police officer." The victim said the two men threatened her husband anil made references to the Howard Beach case. "Th is Is for Howard Beach. This will happen to more while woman." she told poller her captors said. The two black men took $50 from the wom an's purse, re­ turned her Identification and pushed her out o f the van. Kubler said. Kubler said the woman walked 13 blocks to a neighbor's house where she phoned police. She was taken to Victory Memorial Hospital and treated for minor Injuries before being released. Kubler said police had no suspects in the robbery, which was reported to the police public affairs office but delayed because the office was closed during Ihe New Year's Day holiday. In S a tu rd a y's protest, the blacks marehed through the p r e d o m in a n t ly w h ite neighborhood to call altrntlnn tu whut they said was the area's racism ami to express tl:*ir outrage over the attack that left Ihe two blacks. Sylvester LaMont. 29. and his brother. Steven. 31. In|ured. Before they arrived at the 6 2 n d P r e c in c t — th e s t a ­ tion house where two white sus­ pects werr arrested In the attack — the d e m o n stra to rs w ere mobbed bv hundreds o f whites who chanted "Howard Beach? Howard Beach?" and waved signs Trading "Tribes Go Home" and "W hites Unite." The blacks generally Ignored the taunts and Jrrrs. but rh.mtrd " N o Justice, no peace!" and "Bensonhurst have you heard? This is not Johannesburg!" Sev­ eral dem onstrators returned obscene gestures made by while observers Arrested In Research Theft Tw o Seminole County men were taken into custody Friday afternoon alter they werr dis­ covered by u Altamonte Springs Policeman hiding In the woods near a research husinrss alter a burglary attempt, Gregory Lamar Halnrr. 25. of 332 Notre Dame Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, and Emery Jarte Vernone. of 2803 Lakevlew Ave.. Fern Park, have l*een charged with third degree grand ihefl for tax ing part In a attempted bur­ glary nl Custom Research Inc., locatrd at 540 Douglas Ave Altamonte Springs police of­ ficers were alerted at approxmately 3 22 p.m. that three men were Involved in the attempted crime. When oUlcers arrived on the scene they were Inlormrd the managrr ol the business was chasing at Irasl one of the suspeets Rainer and ami Vernone were tsitli lounil III w ih m I s rlose lo the scene of the crime by an ASI’I) offlrer. who took them Into custody The third suspeci apprehended was noi Both men were trans|M>rted tu ihe Seminole County |all. where their bond wus set at Sl.tXX) each WEATHER N a t io n T e m p e i a l u r e i City a Fargxsit Albuquarqu* pc Anchoragacy Aihaulllax Allanlapc Billing* i* Birminghampc BenIonwm Mowntolla To cy Buffalo »now Burlington VI wiw ChariotionS C x Ctuarlott* N C x Chicago *r Clnclnnolix Clav*land cy ColumDut x Dollatx Dan var pc Da* Mom** w Oatrotl« Duluth a El P atocy E ran t.in * »r Hartford in n Honolulu X Houttonpv lnd>anapolitx J x kton M i** x J x k * o n « lll* x k anvat City x La* Vagatcr U til* Roc* x Lo* A n go lm x Lowltrtll* X M *m p h i*x Miami B o x n c f M il*a u k *o x Mmncapoiit* N a U i.iiia x Now Or loan* cy N*w Yor* www Oklahoma City I Omaha ty Philadelphia vw w Phoani* cy Piti*6urgh uww P xtlan d M * www Portland Or* cy Prowdanca www Richmond x St Louiir San Franclfcor Washington pc coots C claar cl caarihg cy cloudy « fair • y >oggr n/ r ■/* m m.**ihg HI u 41 » ,,,, 11 ii 45 14 » 44 n 41 u a* n a )i <■ 40 M m » a* If 04 u XI 44 u ii 55 10- X n 02 TO 04 )1 03 40 25 30-05 14— 04 24-03 -07- n 55 If 27 Of n II 71 M 4t n 10-01 44 25 Of ss 34 04 20 01 *•*.. VO 34 If If 04 44 4f 30 04 14 20 77 42 10- 04 -04- 11 3f 17 50 33 24 17 Jf 35 14 11- 07 34 14 43 45 31 07 07 31 11 11 34 30 04 3) 14 51 45 n 44 51 41 42 54 4f 44 43 20 41 pc partly Cloud, r t am Oi themarc *m vt-o** v- vwn ll *u""y ♦%fhi>rtJe^Yt0rm$ * a f'dr Florida T e m p e ra tu re s M IAM I (U P II - Florida I*hour lampara tura*and rainfall at I a m EOT today City: Apalachicola CratSfa* Daytona Baacn F x t Laudardai* F xtM yan Gamairlll* Jxkionylfl* Kay Watl Lakaland Miami Orlando Pantacola Sarasota Bradanton Ta liana**** ram pa Varo Bauch W**l Palm Baach Hi 1J Ram 51 44 o n 4f 47 0 14 43 54 0 01 74 44 0 11 75 44 0 01 54 44 ooi 52 44 00* 43 47 Olr 71 59 Otr 12 41 0 II 70 54 Otr 52 47 00J 72 42 Otr 49 45 Oil 72 42 001 40 44 041 7f 45 0 41 Moon Phaaaa Satu rday 12 :1 3 a.m.— 1605 W. 25th St. *403B. Woman. 79. reported to have difficulty breathing. She met resuce workers at the door and refused transport. 1 2 :5 6 a.m .—2549 Oak Ave. Edmond Patterson, 27. received small abrasion to llit- lop o f his s c a lp . C le a n e d w oun d and applied cold pack. Left til police care. No Information available at the Sanford Police Department. nation's largest city. (le a c h C o n d itio n s Daytona Beach: Waves arc about 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south with a water lem|>craturc o r 65 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are about 3 Mj feet and fair form. Current Is to Ihe south with a water lemperuture of 64 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. Loc al R e p o r t Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida Sunn* * • " < «» run * ChOuf* The high trmprraturr reading In Sanford Sunday was 64 dr grers and Ihe overnight low wus 55 as re|M>rtrd by I hr University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue There was 0 16 Inches o f rreordrd rainfall A r » o R ea d in g * Tu«t. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. is>wr. r iirf The trmprraturr at 9 a.m 60. overnight low 58: Sunday's high 70; haromrtrlr pressure 30 19: relative humidity 93 (M-rerut: winds NNK at 12 mph. rain Trace: Today's sunset. 5 12 p.m.. Tuesday's sunrise 7 19 a.m. Area Forecast Seminolians Bask As Others Shovel By Fred H. Cooper Herald Staff Writer You noted the "no sun over Sem lllole" condition ol the day. you say. Wonder why? Some cheeking was necessary and the fact the the sun. on ihls day. Is positioned atsiui 191 million miles away may have a bearing on the matter. The (act that there is a cloud layer about 191 yards up may also have a bearing Either way, the lempcriurrs haven't been depressed loo much In Tact, they're hanging In there Just like last week. Reflecting oil Ihe past 21 h ou rs, y o u r t lic m o m c t r r would have ranged from the inld-50s op to 70. depending on where tn the county you live or work. You have also hud the exhilarating expertenoc of having rain mist in your fate, or mess up your windshield. Twlxt now and tomorrow, the highs and lows will probably be about the same • up to about 70. give or take a degree, and down to­ night to the mld-50s. then Tuesday up close to 70 again. Skies should stay cloudy. It’ s hard to b eliev e Ihe weather elsewhere. Imagine, with Ihe wlnd-rhlll factor con­ sidered. It was 76 Ik-Iow up In North D akota! lee in the Carolinas, then snow further north. Those- funs returning home from Ihe Penn State. Clemson game will sure get a lesson in weather contrasts. And, believe It or not, li gets even worse III other places. A winter storm spread snow from North Carolina to New York today, prompting a snow emergency In the nation's cap­ ital and clo sin g B oston 's Logan Intcrnatlnal Airport, while cold air spilling across the b o rd er fro m C an ad a blasted the northern Plains with wind chills tu 76 below zero. T h e N u ito n a l W e a t h e r Service (Misted winter s to rm w arn in gs lor W ashin gton. D C.. Philadelphia. Baltimore, n o r t h r a s t e r n M ar v ia n d . northern Delaware and much o f New J ersey . Light a c­ cumulations ol less than an Inch ot snow were reported across the region by early toduy. Logan International uir|M>rt In Boston was shut down at 6 a.m. KST. as -1 Inelu-s ol snow blocked runways. alrjHirt of­ fic ia ls said. A ll In* (lining lllghts were diverted to other airports and outgoing lllghts were canceled while crews worked to clear the runways. From 2 to -1 Inches ol snow were foreeasi lor Washington. D C., where less than an inch had fallen by daybreak. The etty’s 83 snow-removal trucks were dispatched Sunday night to spreail salt and sand on m a jo r r o a d s , s a id K ir k J o h n s o n , th e ch ief snow emergency coordinator for the city. "T h e Idea ts to keep up with the storm amt stay on top of it." Johnson said. "W e think w e've got 11 pretty well In hand." A snow emergency was de­ clared In the District o f Col­ umbia and In Washington's M arylan d suburbs, w h ere about 140 sand trucks look to th e s t r e e t s , sa id D on n a Kldrldge. a spokeswoman for the Maryland Highway Ad­ ministration Federal agencies were open but a government spokesman said rea so n a b le tard in ess w o u ld be e x c u s e d . Most schools In the ettv were open, all bough classes In-gaii two hours late tu some districts. School was canceled In sub­ u rban M a r y la n d 's P rin c e George's and Anne Arundel eon lilies, hit by 3 Inches of snow, and In Fumpiler County In northern Virginia Today cloudy Ihls morning iM-eomlng (lortlv cloudy in the nftcrnnnn. High In the mid and up|M-r 60s Wind northwest 10 mph. Tonight generally fair and cooler with the low In Ihe up|M-r 40s. Wind north 5 to 10 mph Tuesday p.irtlv sunny ami cool with high in Ihe low lo mid 60s Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph Extended Forecast The extended weather outlmik. Wednesday through Fri­ d a y . lu r F l o r i d a e x c e p t northwest • Mostly sunny III the north Wednesday and parity cloudy In the south Thursday becoming cloudy with a chance ol rain In the soulti and arlly cloudy north. Friday mostly cloudy over the stale with a chance ot showers in the north. Highs Wednesday in the lower 5(K north, lower 6(K central anil upper 60s south. Area Tldet TUESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5:55 a.m.; MaJ. 6:20 a.m.. 12:10 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: litgli.s. 8:55 a,in.. 9:06 p.m.; lows, 2:09 a.m.. 2 57 pm .: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 9:00 a.m.. 9:11 p.m.; lows. 2:14 a.m.. 3:02 p.m.; Baypert: highs. 12:54 a.m.. 2:32 p.m.: lows. 8:21 a m.. 7 57 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jopiter Inlet - Today wind north to northwest 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 lo 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light lo moderate chop. Tonight wind north to northwest 15 kts. Seas 3 Io 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a modem Ic chop. Tues­ day wind north lo northeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. �Monday, Jan. 4. I H » - 1A Sanford Herald. Sanford. Ft. FLORIDA INBREF Thim4ot Rob Nurto't Corvotto; Stool VlaltOfAIDS Blood MIAMI (U f’l) — Thieves who slolc two vials o f blood contaminated with the AIDS vim s from a private duty nurse s red Corvette could contract the virus If they come Into contact with the blood, the nurse says. The mariMin leather briefcase, containing blood samples freshly drawn from an AIDS patient, were stolen New Year's Day from a 1983 Corvette owned by a private duty nurse. Police said Sunday they had no leads. Margarita Quinlan, thr owner of the cnr. Is concerned that “ some kills or unsuspecting persons." not realizing the blood Is Intcrled. will come Into direct rontact with It. "If they break the glass and cut their finger there Is a risk they may contract the AIDS virus." said Quinlan, a private duty nurse who visits patients ut home. Kach glass vial contained live to 10 cubic centimeters of Infect lous blood. Custody Ftght Ends With Hugs POUT I.AUDKUDALK |UP1| — Hachel Hauser, a 5-yearo!tf millionaire caught In a custody fight after her father allegedly tr.rd lo sell hrr for 8100.000. sjrerit her llrst ill,'.lit In her new Florida home with her aunt and uncle. Hachd and her uncle. Gary ^lern. arrived at Fort Lauderdale International A!r|>nri Sunday evening from Philadelphia lo conclude a complex, three-way custody •Ight tli.it t>eg,ii nearly nine months ago Ma« hrl was greeted at the nlrjmrt t > bugs and kisses from Iter aunt. Deborah, and her niece and nephew. Joshua. 4. and Courtney. 2 Several downs bad volunteered lo pul on a show when Hachel arrived, tun Mrs Stern, who is 3 ‘i months pregnant w ith the couple's third child, said they wanted to keep Hachel's tlrsi night In her new home "as ipiiet as possible." "W e still have our tree up and we re going lo have a kind of minl-Cbrlsimas for li«-r tomorrow (Mondavi morning." stie sold Stern, meanwhile, sold lie was glad (lie custody Untie w as over The Sterns won a custody haltlc with Hachel's stepmother. Cindy Waltman ol Salem. N J.. and her maternal grandparents. John and Huby Hauser of Flitter. N.J. COMING EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Schodulos Area Mootings Area Alcoholics Anonymous grtiu|»s meeting on Tuesday Include • He bos Cluti AA. noon ami 5:30 p in . closed to the public, M p m . step. 130 Normandy Hoad. Casselberry. Clean Air HebosClub. noon, dosed to (lie public. Alarum. 7 30 p m . Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry • Sanlord AA. ntmid. 5 30 pan.. 8 p in Iwomen onlyl. open discussion. H p.m.. L ivin g Sutler (d o sed to the public), 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24 Hour AA group beginners open discussion. H p in . 317 S, Oak Ave.. Sanford • 17-02 Group AA. H p m . (dosed to the publlcl. Messiah I.illlieran Church. 17-02 and Doglrack Hoad • Alcoholics Anonymous. N p m (dosed to the public), West Lake Hospital. Stale Hoad 434. Longwood Eaglos Gathor Fraternal Order of Kaglcs Sanford Aerie meets at H p in. Monday .it I lie Disabled American Veterans building on Highway 17-02. Sanford Gamblors Anonymous Moots Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family amt friends, meet separately Monday anil Friday (non-smokers) al 7 3(1 p m . Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland For Inlorinallon call 236 9206. Nor-Anon To Moot Nar Anon, a self help group for relatives and Irlends of addicts, will meet Tuesday al H p.m. at Orlando General Hospital For more Information call 869-6361. Bridge Club Sots Play Sanford Duplicate Itrldgc Club meets al 12 !U) p m each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. F'lrst St . Sanford. Coordinators Council Moots The Council ol Volunteers Coordinators for Seminole County meets the first Tuesday of every month at 9 a.m. at the American Hed Cross office. Stale Knud 434 lumgwood. Membership Is open to directors and coordinators of agencies using volunteers. Annual dues are $5. F'or more Information call Cheryl Werley. 323-2030. Take Off Pounds Moots T O P S ! Take O ff Pounds Sensibly I Chapter FL-491 meets every Tuesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at Boulevard Ilalrdeslgners 294 W. Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. Call Lnrrle at 321-4247. Sanford Lions Moot Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday u( Western Slzzllu Steakhousc. 2900 Orlando Drive, Sanford. Clogging Class Offorod Sunshine Cloggers are olferlng a free clogging class at 7 p.m., Wednesday. Jan. 6. at Maitland Civic Center. It Is open lo all ages and families and singles are welcome. Country line dancing and partner dances are being added to clogging classes. For Information call 834-8255 or 695-6437. COPE sup|Mirt group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Crane's Koosl Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Movie Night A t Westside The Sanford Recreation Department will sponsor a Wednesday Night al the Movies at Westside Recreation Center at H p.m. each week through Feb. 10. It is Tree to the public. Plan To Stop Smoking A free Introductory session describing the “ Breathe Free Plan to Stop Sm oking" will la- held Thursday. Jan. 14 In Room 239 o f the Medical Plaza at F'tnrtda Hospital, Orlando. The full course consists o f eight sessions over three weeks. For more Information on the course call Florida Hospital's Corporatc/Cominunity Health Services at 897-01785. Rescued Skiers May Lose Frostbitten Feet SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (UPI) Doctors say they will wait at least a week before determining whether to amputate all or part o f the badly frostbitten feet of two skiers who were stranded In their snowbound vehicle for 10 days. Lisa Barzano. 18. and Jaml Goldman. 19. were transferred to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital late Saturday, and doctors up­ graded their conditions to fair Sunday. "Th ey are getting ta-lter. but w r arc a long way from telling the extent of permanent dam­ age And there will be some permanent damage." said Dr. Leonard IWmIcII. Hospital spokeswoman Kay Ferris said the Phornlx-nrea women, who survived the 10 days on a bug ol peanuts, a sweet roll and melted snow, spent a fitful night after they w-err inmsfrrrrd from the White Mountain Hospital and Care center In northeastern Arizona. "Obviously, they arc still In a lot of pain." Ferris said. "Th ey slept on and olTall night and are still uncomfortable. They arc bring given some medication to case the pain." Ferris said that emotionally, thr women "are still very upset, very scared." Goldman appeared to he In the worst shape, with doctors saving they could not Hud a p u lv In cither foot. But they said It would take more treatment and te s tin g b e fo re d e te r m in in g whether amputation would lxnrcessary. "It'salm ost lieen guaranteed ll w ill be at least seven days Ibefore a decision Is made I." Ferris said. "T h a t's thr process. Doctors will ronllnur to see If a pulse Is found. Things are not guaranteed until at least Friday nr Saturday at the earliest." Ferris said the women would r e c e i v e t r e a t m e n t In a hyperbaric oxygen chamber, which maximizes the amount of oxygen and blood Dow In the frostbitten areas and "creates the environment lor Ideal natu­ ral healing." "T h r whole body goes in. like a body tunnel.** Ferris said. "It's Increasing Hie pressure of the o x y g en It's uncom fortable. They w ill be going through bour-and-a-half sessions, three times a day." Dr K erry Z a n g, the foot specialist on the case, said a medical team of as many as five experts — including plastic surgeons and ncurolngtsi.s — would work with the women, who were also being treated for dehydration and malnutrition. Barzano and Goldman were found Saturday In ihclr stalled Blazer In the remote area of Crescent Lake near the New Mexico border by snowmobllcrs The two played Ikk kgammon and cards to pass the lime, family members said. Jake Estes. 13. who found the jtalr along with Ills father, said Itarzano and Goldman "... were real happy and stuir and they started saying, 'w e love you. wr love you.* Anti thru they hugged my dad." Carlucci Off On Persian Gulf Tour KUW AIT IUP1) - Defense Sec­ retary Frank Carlucci began a weeklcng tour of the Middle FJast today In Kuwait, thr oll-rteh P ersian G u lf e m ira te most threatened by the 7 year old Iran Iraq War. Carlucci. who left Andrews Air Force Base Sunday night, also will visit the ,.ul nations ot B ah ra in . O m an and Saudi Arabia, ns well as American forces In the vital waterway. Pentagon officials said The trip Is C atbird's tlrsi to the legion since lie succrrdrd former Defense Secretary Caspar Welnbcrgei In November The lirfrnsr Department de­ clin ed to ela b o ra te on the purpise of C atbird 's visit, sav­ ing onb' that the secretary planned to meet with "senior government officials" In the four Arab nations. But thr irip coincides wiih Increasing efforts by the Untied States, primarily through the Unlird Nations, in force an International arms embargo on Iran In an effort to end Its 7-year-old battle w ith Iraq In T e h r a n S u n d a y . H oJatoleslarn Habmanl. the chief ol Iran's lias)] paramilitary fort es. said In an Interview with the Islamic Republic News Agency that an International arms cm bargo against Iran would have no tuque I on the war effort Huhmuul said that "as long as the Pentagon promotes secret arms sales to other countries," an arms embargo against Iran "w ill riot make the Iranian government compromise with Baghdad." the news agency rcIMirted Halimaid’s warning was made against a Utckdrop ot miroMtymg supjHirt lor the arms cm bargo tM-eause ol Tehran -) refus­ al lo accept a U.N Security Cound] resolution calling lor a cease-fire. The Soviet Union appears to have abandoned Us resistance to the U S call lor an cmUirgo and joined the other 1-1 members ol the Security Council in l)eccmber In stating its readiness to (halt such sa»< lions The Security Council In Julv approved Resolution 59H. which demands an Immedlale cease­ fire and negotiations toward a political settlement Iraq a c­ cepted the peace terms but Iran said ll tlrsi wattled Baghdad declared the aggressor The Security Council Is pre­ paring to debate an arms cmitargo against Iran lor refusing the accept the call and Iranian leaders have protested strongly In recent days, vowing an em ­ bargo would have no Impart on the lighting The Soviets had suggested that Its approval of the arms em bargo package would be linked lo the establishment ol a U.N. naval lorce to protect m e rc h a n t s h ip p in g In the Persian Gull 'I In- Defense De|ur intent did not say where Carlucci planned to ,‘lsll U S forces In the gull. The Reagan administration selll a fleet ol warships to the gulf last summer In escort 11 reflagged Kuwaiti oil ia ikrrs threatened by the ongoing con Ilii I between Iran and Iraq P u b lis h e d r e p o r t s h a v e s|h-i ulated that the Arab leaders, especially the Saudis, would ask lor more protrctloti for their slops In recent weeks, a large number of Saudi tankers have Item attacked by the Iranians. The reports also «ay Carlucci experts lo meet wllh Sand! King Fahd. Crown Prince AlMliill.th and Drtense Minister Prince Sultan. $ 1 MARY " 1-10x13 99* 0#pO*H in * * 3M it I» r »*w 1- 9x10 2- 5x7 2- 3x5 F e e l ( i i mj G A g a i n LAKE 0 BLVD pick up (plus tax) 15-King S<!• WsHfis 9-Htguir Sue Wsnsts CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC [)R 'HUM! . I • UNO! || j,|i|i 'ip - •• •t• * 3 0 .’ I S u ite H m IH ' -'e I 4kr M4’ . HI.a |t| Hz Zil Szn»s..| \ |* • 4CUPUNCTURV * ■ Pf RSONAI INJURY • PAIN CON TRIM • W ORM R S COMP PH. 322-9300 AT Tru-Valu Drugs 503 Eaal 1st St. Sanford “ Let The Professionals Do It“ DATE: Thun, Fri. A Sat. Jan. 14, 15 A 16 ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PHOTO HOURS 9:30 •5:30 • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SINVICC CONTACT PETE OR TERRY ECHOLS Phone 323-2229 IF WO ANSWER 321-7494 ( ;ir In s u r a n c e ? ( Dm t i.tm t s.t \ s 11 I m sI T TONY RliSSI INSURANCE i t . otfo»'*on P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 2 5 7 5 S. Ave., Hanford t y 4 u ftp - O u ' t i e r s I n s u r a n c e I il< Borne ta r Hiimihx * line name too cflfzr/vf COiOooopnu/rs it all. Lose Weight For The Last Time! Commodities Distribution Times Set The Salvation Army, will be distributing commodities at thr lollowtug locations and times Wednesday, Jan. 6. 9 a.m. to I p.m. at 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford: Thursday, Jan 7 from 9:30 a.m. lo I p.m at the Altamonte Chapel. Stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Com ­ modities to be given out In January Include cheese, butter, rice and honey. T h o s e n e e d in g to be r e ­ certified cun do mi al Hie (mint nt distribution, provided lli.u they have received commodities at least once Itl 1987. There will tx- no new ccrtlllcatluiis (hiring the week ol dis­ tribution. Those wlio need lo lxcertlfled lor the llrst time or those who have nol received commodities during 1987 must come to the Salvation AKiny alter Monday. Jan 11 in order to Ik - eligible for pick-up in Febru­ ary. 1988 Bouts Im iiim m odliv c e r t if ic a t io n s a re M o n d a y through Thursday. 9-11 a.m Do you look like two different people in your family photo album, losing and gaining Ihe same pounds over and over again? Lose weight for the last time. Call Weight Watchers. Our fabulous New Q uick Success Pro­ gram’1* will help you lose weight 20% faster than ever before with a food program that’s nutritious and easy to follow. You can even request a meeting at your workplace or in your community. If you're ready to lose weight for the List time, call Weight Watchers today! For more information, call: 841-4971 or 1-800-442-9292 - yiWMUHMK) r I the new quick success m program At <>«* AATCHFPa .rJQ1 -"' * SUCCESS i>t i JttM»W/’i Aj1*t*'*. «•r in, Al ngFft ttWBk) i* »Wgrt AiL’ f i r*- -atnoji hx Mt\SNI\l\\\!Z5 �Sanford Herald (u r n a i m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, January 4, 19M—4A Waya* D. Dayla, PvMItJwr TMamat Otardaiw, M aM fin y Editor Malvta Mfcint, Advorttiln* Director Itortrr Delivery: 3 Month*. *14.97: fi Month*. *28.35: Yrar. *03.59. In Stair Mall: 3 Months. * 2 1 27:6 Months. *39 85 Year. *72.45. (Amount shown includes 55, Florida Sale* Tax. I Out Of Stair Mali 3 Months * 2 1.84: 6 Months *40 56: Year *75.00 Voice O f Reason On World Debt It's not surprising, given this coun try's obsession with the October stock market collapse and the declining dollar, that for the time being w e've ignored the Third W o rld debt crisis. O f course. It's not being ignored in Mexico, w here a peso devaluation and new government austerity m easures m ake life miserable for a great m any Mexican people. A n d It’s not being Ignored In Peru. Brazil. A r g e n t in a a n d o t h e r L a t in A m e r ic a n countries facing economic crisis. Peru has limited repaym ent of Its foreign debt to 10 percent of Its export earnings, Brazil declared a moratorium on debt paym ents last sp rin g a n d A r g e n t in a is lik e ly to d e c la r e a moratorium on most of its * 3 5 billion deb* In the next few months. And in the United States, the Ban k of Boston announced the other day that It w as effectively declaring w orthless $200 million o f the $1 billion In loans It has made to Latin America. It w on't be the only bank to m ake that decision. The Latin Am erican economic crisis began In 1982, an d neither con ven tio n al n or unorthodox policies have restored the region to h e a lt h . W a s h i n g t o n h a s not b e e n particularly helpful either. The so-called Baker Plan. Initiated b y the Am erican secretary o f the treasury, has exacerbated the problem . It e n c o u rag e s banks to pum p money Into Latin Am erican countries to enable them to pay Interest on old loans. T h is practice allow s the total amount of debt to get larger and larger— and even m ore difficult to pay off. Almost all the progress the debtor nations m ake at repaying the debt com es at the expense of domestic economic growth. One voice of reason on Latin Am erican debt has been that of Sen. Bill Bradley, D -N.J. For the past couple of years, he has argued that piling m ore debt on Third W orld borrow ers is hardly the answer. Disaster llrs ahead, he warns. If Latin governm ents continue trying to generate trade surpluses, while Im posing austerity at hom e— in order to get the cash to help p ay o ff the debt. A m e r i c a n ' lan n o f f ic i a ls d o n 't s e e m particularly concerned. They look at Mexico, for exam ple, and note that Its foreign reserves continue to hover at about $15 billion, the highest In history. And they point nut that Mexico w ill register a trade surplus o f more than $7 billion this year. Bradley Is not so optimistic. In a recent speech quoted In The Washington Post, he asked h o w M exico can accom m odate a projected 50-pcrcent increase In Its work force In the next decade without huge internal investment. "H o w can it Invest (at home) while p ay in g foreign creditors 7 percent of its gross national product?" he asked. "A b sen t more Investment and less debt service, the result is sure to be m ass unemployment, social and political turmoil and an enorm ous w ave o f Illegal im m igration" Into the United States. T h e senator also noted that the trade surpluses the debtor countries arc trying to create— at the expense of growth at h om e— are m irrored by the U.S. trade deficit. At some point the United States will have to wipe out that deficit. W h a t's going to happen. Bradley w onders, when "T h e U.S. trade deficit no longer absorbs surplus produc­ tion?" Bradley seems to recognize what political economist Robert Reich calls the "ecology of the w orld econom y." It's of mutual advantage to reverse the flow of capital from poor nations to rich, to Invest in the T hird W orld and look for m utual gains. W e should be encouraging other advanced nations to Join us. No one gains if Latin American countries, m any o f them fragile democracies, succum b to social unrest and political turnoll. W e are all In this together. G EO RGE M cGOVERN Playing Dangerous G am e O f Politics In Gulf The best treatment I've seen of U.S. involve­ ment In the Persian Gulf is a recently completed study by the U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, which concludes that "there Is mounting evidence that shipping In (hr gulf Is less safe now lhan before the U.S. naval buildup began." Administration spokesmen stress that the United Slates has been militarily involved In the Gulf ever since World War II. Implying that the current buildup Is a continuance of Amerlcnn ix'llcy. In fact, the role assumed over the past year Is an ew one. The current policy Is based on the "Carter D octrine" enunciated by former President Carter In 1980 following the Soviet move Into Afghanistan. In what I regard as a mistake. Carter made n unilateral pledge that the United Slates would go to war If necessary to prevent "an y outside force" from seeking to control the area. Kuwait has stded with Iraq from the early period »»| the Irun-lraq war uecausc of Its fear of " I W ASHINGTON WORLD Election Year Promises Salt To Taste Test Reported By Arnold BowUlok UPI Senior Editor B y L u ry D ay k UPI Setose* W riter CHICAGO (UPI) - In a study that "shatters the m yth o f the salt shaker." researchers have found that people fed a low-sodium dirt but allowed to season their food to taste will end up cutting their salt intake by 40 percent anyway. " F o r years people have been saying that if you want to restrict salt, take away the sail shaker, but I think this shows people won't put too much salt on their food unless It’s already In there.” says Gary Beauchamp, a blopsychologist at the Monell Chemical Senses Center. " It 's nice to reaffirm common sense." concurs co-researcher Dr. Karl Engelman o f the University of Pennsylvania In Philadelphia. The researchers, who published their study recently in the Journal of thr American Medical Associa­ tion. say their llndlngs could tie a boon for people who want to restrict their salt intake to control blood pressure but find low-sodtum foods unpalatable. The study also suggests that the main source of excess salt In thr American diet is not on the table, as is frequently suggested, but hidden In processed and prewired foods, says Beauchamp "T h is really shatters the myth of the salt shaker.” he says. "1 would hope It would ulso send a message to food manufacturers that they don't need to add as much salt as they traditionally have, but I do think that the public will have to change their taste und buying habits as well." Dally salt consumption In the United States averages between 6 to 18 grams a day. a level considered far above the body’s requirements, An essential mineral, salt can cause or aggravate high blixxl pressure If t a k e n in e x c e s s , a n d m a n y authorities believe all Americans would do well to limit their con­ sum ption. Others contend only those with high blood pressure, or who are sensitive to salt, need to restrict their Intake. But getting people to cut bark on salt Is another matter. Engelman says. "People like salt. They're used to It." he says, " i f you put them on a low-sodium diet and tell them to put away their sail shaker, they'll end up hating It and unless they have a pressing reason to do so. they won't stay on it." WILLIAM RUSHER Nuke Arguments The year I9HH is clearly going to witness an enormous amount ol debate on the subject of reducing -ir eliminating various categories of nuclear missiles. Th r INF treaty, eliminating in trrm rdlatr-ru ngr lor "th e a te r "! nuclear missiles, has already item signed, and tin- Senate debate on ratification lies ahead About thr time ratlflcaliou tlu.iltv norms. Pres­ ident Reagan will llv ott to Moscow lor another summit with Secretary Gorbachev, and out ol that will emerge at least the outlines ol a further agreement ("S T A R T " lor short), reducing Interconltnculal nuclear missiles by 50 percent Obviously, what one thinks ol either of these agreements dc|H-nds. in large purl, on what tine thinks n| nuclear missiles in general. Are they devices ol a new and r*|K-nally terrible kind, or simply unnlher useful weapon? For more lhan -10 years, one of the highest propaganda priorities of I lie lt-11 land Inr Ibis purpose l uni including in die term everyone Iroui the worst cynic In dir Kremlin to the mildest litrerul on the editorial board of the New York Times) lias been to promote tin- farmer view. Tire promoters have not always had tile same motive Hie Kremlin has Intended to frighten its enemies into a v o id in g lor not u sin g ) such weapons, while preserving its own freedom to do so. liberals In the West have fatuously hoped to intim­ idate both Washington and Moscow, in the interests of "disarmament." What m.liters, however. Is that t li e c a m p a I g n h a s b e e n spectacularly successful We can set a s id e , lor th e m om en t, such ixirderllne eases as taetieal nuclear we.qsins — urtillerv shells and tin like. Bill the unique awfulliess of nuclear missiles is now. and lias been fur decade* the mutually agreed perception of the entile human race To i>e sure, as long a* there was no apparent alternative to deter rent e through mutual assured d< struct ion. it was possible to hold at bay ldyr.il u\d IvlllM pressures on tin* Wisu and uiuiiii.iln a dcien*nc arsenal of nuclear missiles to match tiie Soviet array But two tilings have now hap pencil that radically change tin* stale of affairs First, tcchnologi lias made it possible lo deploy delensne satellites that can render a lusi strike with nuclear missiles imai ceptubly riskv lor an aggressor A* one might expect, such a deft ns,* naturally impresses any thouglttlul poison, trained to consider nuelear missiles the last word in uw lulin ** as a vasi improvement over mutual assured destruction (li also cut* the ground out Irnm under those who had Ih-cii using Itle dleadlullless ol tlllelear missiles as a useful prod toward mutual, or even nullaiei.il disarmament I Second, tiie Soviet Union has reversed its traditional strategy which was based on deployment ol ever more powerful missiles, amt is now witling to negotiate the elimi­ nation ol some i ategorics ol missiles altogether, and the substantial re ductioti of others This, too un­ derstandably strikes the human race as very m m li a step in the right direction It is simply too title for Western strategists such as llenrv Kissinger f rv In v.i v to dash forward now ami ti WASHINGTON (U l'll There being n » way to deny It. we recognize today Ihc onset of Klee lion Year. In ho|>es of making it less (uiinful. 1 fils spare will tie devoted lo a few voters' resolutions for 1988 1 We will not believe any In lurmalluri olferrd I his year In the farm of results from a "straw |m>|1 Genuine public opinion surveys lti.il attempt fa assess candidate standings have enough huflt-ln shortcomings |r g margins n( errur dial could t>e larger Ilian the gap between the candidates! without paying attention to (Mills 'used on rcltirri mull rotqioiis or Interviews 2 We will believe vrrv little information nllrrrd tilts year In the for in o f resitlls of poll* coni missioned by candidates or political parlies Pollsters wlio conduct these stir veys may very well tie entirely qitullllrd. hut it they are dtrrclrd to ask peoplr whether they prefer Jones, who Is lor increasing puhlw services and reducing government spending, or Smith who wants to raise taxes and continue tin- same wusietul programs now In ptnrr, thr results could tie somewhat skewed 3 We will he wary ol candidate claims dial they are tiding a i test of |Nipularlly liusrd on the si/c ol the c rowds they are attracting to rallies .nut speeches. Keporiers who covered George M cG overn ’ s 1972 presidential campaign teuieudier well one ot tils largest crowds In New Ymk The i iindtdale showed up lo shake hands during the evening rush hour ai a major subway-to-bus tnmsler point tu Queens and was sur rounded hv a huge crowd The photographs mlghi have Im-cii mi ptesslve. hut lllosl ol the (teojile were simply trying In gel home As lor set speeches, watch ihc sliols oi |he audience, li a lot of the people seem to tie wearing Ihc same caps, they may Ik* the members ol itie same union liM'al bused to Ihc event The same is true ii there are lots ol tdeiilteal signs and Itanners evident thr candidate may have "pan ered the hou se" with Ins i ampalgn workers Also rememlMT "Bruno's Law named lor the legendary Kennedy political advance man wito in slrueted organizers lo make a trails tie estimate ol the crowd that might come to tiear the candidate ami then rent a hall !<m > small In hold that muntx r JA C KA N D ER SO N Jim W rig h t A n d S p e c ia l In te re s ts •fust one month alter Wright look custody of the speaker's chair, he summoned three high-level nllieluls from the Federal Home Loan Bank Board into his office. He was enraged over a pro|M>sal that would recapitalize the insolvent Federal Savings and lawn Insurance Corp. Bank regulators had been trying tor months to shore up the bankrupt g o v e r n m e n t In s u r a n c e fu n d . Without it. savings amt loan com­ panies would face a Depressionstyle panic "I want you to write me a dynamite speech trivializing GREED on Wall Street Tile Kuwaitis accepted the American offer and limited the Russians* role to the rharter o f three small Soviet tankers. The administration's decision to m$vc Into the gull was poorlv conceived. There was little consultation wiih Congress, the gulf states or our allies. Administration officials did not anticipate that tiie Iranians would lay mines that threatened bolh the tankers and their naval escorts. When tills tlireat materialized. It became clear that the U.S. navy had no adequate mine-sweeping capability. There are several lessons that should already bo clear in the U.S. gulf operations: 1) Stu b decisions should not lie made hastily before military factors are fully evaluated. 21 rile United States urgently needs to beef up tis mine sweeping equipment and procedures. 3) Efforts of this kind should Involve the cooperation and participation of other countries •ll Congress should lie fully consulted lx-fore such actions are taken SCIENCE W ORID By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta W A S H IN G T O N B an k r e ­ gulators. administration officials and m em bers o f Congress arc struggling behind Ihc scenes to rescue the financial system from collapse. They have bumped up against the fiery, brlslle-browcd figure of House Speaker Jim Wright, fits gavel raised against them. BERRY S WORLD Ihc extremist religious force that controls Iran. Iraq has long claimed much of Kuw ait's territory, but the conservative ruling Sunni group In Kuwait feared even moor the threat of Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini. Thus the Kuwaitis opened their air space lo Iraqi planes for strikes against Iran, opened llielr ports and territory for the shipment of weapons from Syria and France, and Joined Saudi Arabia In giving billions of dollars to Iraq’s war rifort. In September 1986. the Kuwaitis appealed to both Moscow and Washington for help In the farm of (lagging ships In the gulf The Reagan Administration responded in a limited way. rnntrndlng that the American flag would be made nvnllahlc only If Kuwait could meet U.S regulations for this procedure. Moscow, however, offered ftdl cooperation. Including reflagging o f 11 Kuwaiti ships with Soviet escort protection. Once the Soviet oiler became known to Washington, the Reagan administration matchrd it. offering to rcllag the 11 Kuwaiti ships with U.S. escort protection Wtighi lobbied fiercely to strip the recapitalization hill of any authority ih.il would (tcrmll regulators lo slmi down lailing hanks. Hr demanded lliai the regulators specifically case up tin iIn- 10 tailing thrills in Ills home state of Texas. Wright was particularly concerned about the Dallas-based Vernon Savings and Loan Association. Our associate Michael Hinstein and Texas-based reporter William M. Adler have learned what went on during Wright's closed-door meet­ ing with ihe regulators. One bank hoard ollielal dared to contradict Wright. The speaker exploded and unleashed a sirin g o f colorful expletives, one participant said. Wright railed al the hanking of­ ficials uncontrollably. He Is a farmer boxer, who lias twice nearly come to blows with members of Congress who dared lo challenge him lie isn’t accustomed In losing battles. Th is was no e x c e p tio n C on gress passed a castrated recapitalization hill to the speaker's liking F'or a bred-in-lhe-bonc (Mijuillst. W right has an ingrained non­ c h a la n c e a b ou t d e fic it s . Y et necessity has rubbed his nose in the realities ol delicti spending and the arithmetic ol I he federal budget lie lias made some accommodations, therefore, to produce a compromise budget. Still. Jim Wright lias supped too long at the tulite ol the monied Interests. He Is attentive lo the plaints of banking moguls and the discomforts o f oil producers A few years ago. Wright cornered the president ol Egypt. Anwar Sadat, in a private cloakroom and handed him a letter It asked Sadat lo Intervene In a deal Involving a Fort Worth. Texas, oilman who wanted to develop an oil held in the Slnui. Just a month earlier, the oilman had included Wriglil In a private gas well venture in eastern Texas. Wriglil called the implication ot any wrongdoing “ Insultlug." A close friend. George A Mullick Jr., has also taken Wright under his wing. T h e speaker lias bought scores of oil and gas wells, real estate, stocks and nursing homes — which lie belatedly placed in a blind trust Wright snorts Bint reporters can look "until they are blind and never liud anything dishonest or improper." Tile worst lie has done, he says, is serve Ills constituents li is irur ihut oil and hanking privileges have been engineered and safeguarded b y a lo n g I ini- o f T e x a n s O klahom ans and Lm iislanans. win tin Democratic Congresses have elevated lo leadership In bolh the House and Senate As speaker ot the House, lie has h e l l whis|M-red lo I k - beyond the pale by Sam Rayburn. Bob Kerr and Lvndou .Johnson They set the rules lor the political games that Wright >1111plays But as speaker, he Is pursuing a constituency wider than Texas He is a shrewd |Miliilelan and a farcclul leader Bis name has I m-c i i men United as a candidate who would easily outclass ihc present crop ol Democratic presidential contenders These presidential feelers, like a lirsi slight heart attack, may be some ol ihose definitive shocks which east all that lies ahead in a new lighi. M e a it w b i l e , W r i g h t lia s established a cordon sanltalrc around the House Banking Com­ mit Ice. which oversees Unaiiclal legislation He has let It 1m - known to one und all that ibis is his preserve. �Monday, Jaw. 4. ItM— SA NATION IN BRIEF ProeldontOpone&ookOnl999 In WookDoottng WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan entered hia final year at the White House today with domestic econom ic worries and a heavy level of foreign diplomacy on hIs official agenda In the coming months. A refreshed Reagan returned to a freezing Washington Sunday after a weeklong vacation In Southern California, where he rang In the New Year In traditional fashion with longtime wealthy friends. W hite House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater told reporters traveling aboard Air Force One that with Congress recessed until Jan. 25. administration budget director James Miller would begin briefing the president Tuesday on the new federal spending blueprint that he w ill send to Capitol Hill In mid-February. Meanwhile. Fltzwater said. Heagan Is awaiting the Friday presentation of a report on the sAbk market from a commission led by financier Nicholas Hrady In the aftermath o f the Oct. 19 Wall Street crash. Reagan also plans to slg'i Into law this week a *4 billion bailout o f the Kurin Credit System. Fltzw alir said, and he hai. arranged an extraordinary aeries of meetings between the National Security Council and the Economic Policy Council to review U.S.-Japanese issues In advance of s Jan. 13 visit to Washington by Prim e Minister Noboru Takeshlta. Jury Seeks Mecham Repun PHOENIX (UPD — On the eve of thr first anniversary of his Inauguration. Gov. Evan Mrcham has been ordered to turn over documents today to a grand Jury Investigating alleged campaign finance improprieties Mreliain. who faces a recall election, a state House probe to determine whether enough evidence exists to warrant Impeachment In addition lo the grand Jury Investigation, look office Jan. 5. 1987. on his fifth iry for the position. Th e probes center on his having Improjwrly reported a $350,000 camjHiIgn hum. The Republican governor has denied intenllonal wrongdoing and has since amended his camiuilgn disclosure tonus WORLD IN B R IEF 'Irresponsible' Iraqi Pilots Seen As Gulf's Growing Threat MANAMA. Bahrain (Ill'll — An apparently accidental Iraqi missile strike on a Maltese-registered brighter lias added lo tears ili.it "trigger-happy" Iraqi pilots rather than Iran's Islamic zealots |m i s c the greatest danger lo U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf. An lim p ]rt llutilrr seal a sea-skim m ing K a m e l missile slam m ing lulu I he 10.134-Ion Alga lute to d a y us It steamed snulhwurd through itie Persian Gulf with cargo •ruin Kuwait, a supporter ol llughdad's war against Iran. " T h e s e guys are some ol the worst und most Irresponsible pilots in the world." one U.S. serviceman complained privately Sunday. "W e are on constant alert out there anil for good reason." A senior shipping executive In Dubai. the United Arab Emirates |Miri where the Alga struggled Into repair Saturday, said. "It seems like this was another case of a trigger ll.ippv liurp pilot." Israeli Air Strikes Kill 20 IIARJA. I.ctuinim |UPI| — Israeli air strikes against suspected terrorist buses" in l.rhunon It’ll at least 20 people dead and I I wounded, many ol I firm civilians. Palestinian guerrillas and rescue workers said. Search teams using tnilhlo/ers pulled 15 ImkIIcs from Ihr rubble ol bombed bouses Sunday, one day alter Israeli warplanes and helicopter gunshlps hit the coastal town of Jiycli and outside the mainly Sunni Moslem village of liarja. lo miles south of Rebut They also struck the Palestinian refugee camp of Alii El Hclweli. east of Sldnrt. 2-1 miles south ol Iteirui. t.rhancsc sources said Several single-story houses were llallrned near the hilltop village ol liarja. leaving only piles of stone unci twisted metal 1987 Was The Last Year For Some iM u n y fa m ou s and nol-so1,m unis died during 1987. Here is a lisi ol sonic ol ilietn) By U n ited Press In tern a tion al Fred Astaire, dancer-actor, HH. June 22 Mary Astor. actress. HI. Sept, 2-1 Hill Haird. puppeteer. H2. March JH Malcolm lialdrlgc. secretary ol commerce. 64. July 25 James Baldwin, author, t!3. Dec. 1 Ross Harnett. Mississippi gov­ ernor. HI). Nov. 6 Jules Dcrgman. TV Journalist. 57. Feb. 12 ’ Jim llishup. columnist author. 79. July 26 Ray ilolger. actor-dancer. H3. J a n .15 Arthur Hums, economist, H3. June 26 Ersktnc Caldwell, author, H3. April 11 Madeleine Carroll, actress. HI. Oct. 2 William Casey. CIA dirt-dor. 74. May 6 Dick Ymmg. s j m i i i s .. ......... list. fit). Aug. 31 Harold Washington. Chicago mayor. 65. Nov. 25 G v n . M a x w e ll T a y I o r . soldier diplomat. April 19 Dun Rowan, comedian. 65. Sept. 22 Buddy Rich. Ju// musician. 69. April 2 Geraldine Page, actress. 62. .luut- 13 Marla von I rapp. singer. 82. March 2H James Coco, actor. 56, Feb. 25 G e n . J. L a w to n C o llin s , wartime commander. 91. Sept. 11 Ronnie DcSillers, transplant recipient. 7. April 29 D u lly D au gh erty, luothall coach. 72. Sept. 25 Richard Egan, actor. 56. July 20 James Folsom, Alabama gov­ ernor. 79. Nov. 2 1 Henry Ford II. automaker. 70. Sept. 29 Jackie Gleason, entertainer. 71. June 24 Lom e Greene, actor. 72. Sept. 11 Elizabeth Hartman, actress. 45. June H> Woody Hayes, loothall roach. 74. March 11 Rita Hayworth, actress, 68. May 14 Litre race, entertainer. 67, Feb. 4 C la re llo o th e Lu ce, pluy\vrlgbl-|Milltlelan. 8-1. Oct. 9 Walter Heller, economist. 71. June 15 Woody Herman, clarinetistliantllcaclrr. 74. Oct. 29 Rudolf Hess. Hiller deputy. 93. Aug. 17 Dick Bowser, huseltull manag­ er. 51. June 17 John Huston. Him director. 81. Aug. 28 Lee Marvin, actor. 63. Aug. 29 Agreement Faces Tough Political Test •7 L n r l« V i j m OTTAWA (UPI) - The historic agreement committing Canada and the United States to a freer and fairer trade relationship face* a tough teat In the months ahead as politicians In both nations consider Its ramifica­ tions and decide Its fate. Hammered out over the course of prolonged and difficult negoti­ ations. the accord signed Satur­ day by President Reagan and Prime Minister Brian Mulroney still must clear legislative re­ views of its political and econom­ ic consequences. For Reagan, the agreement between the world's two largest trading partners sends a power­ ful signal that he la serious about free trade and will not yield lo a protectlonlst-r. lndetl Congret... In his State o f the Union address later this month. Reagan Is expected to prom ote the agreement as a model for open­ ing international markets and improve the U.S. trade deficit without resorting to hravyhanded protectionism. Powerful Interests In the Unit­ ed States are lined up on each side of the controversy. The w i l u strongly endorsed by U.S. business groupr. notably a free-trade lobby headed by American Express. But some sectors, such as the automotive industry, which ac­ c o u n ts fo r o n e - t h ir d ot Canada-U.S. trade, shipping, mining, hog producers, textile manufacturers, oil producers and steelmakers, fear Increased competition from Canada would hurt their already ailing In­ dustries. In Canada, there are even more opportunities to derail Ihr agreement, which has sparked tierce battles between frer trade supporters and avow ed n a ­ tionalists who fear the pact will Increase American Influence In Canada. t package or force amendments that could Imperil Its future. The prospects for approval also are clouded by calls from Support for the agreement in provincial leaders for Mulroney Canada ts sharply divided along to withdraw from the pact If the regional lines. United States does not exempt Canada from onerous trade legis­ Using his past experience as a labor negotiator. Mulroney has lation now before a Housewon the cautious hacking of Senate conference committee In seven provincial premiers. But Congress. Ontario leader David Peterson, Congressional leaders Intend whose province conducts more to hear down on that legislation trade with the U nited, States before tackling the free trade than any other, remains' firmly agreem ent. Some lawmakers opposed, along with leaders in have said there is too little time ! landnba and Prince Edward and even less desire to grant Island. Canada an exemption from any ANALYSIS The lack of consensus amoi .K the Canadian provinces has gen­ erated concern on both sides o f the border. Influential Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Orc.. said recently that Congress will approve the legislation nerded to implement the agreement only If all 10 provinces support It. The agreem ent also could make nr break Miilrouey's point* cal future. The Canadian leader, his Conservative government faring poorly In public opinion polls after a series o f scandals and m inisterial resignations, hope* the pad will divert alienlion from the issue of his rovermcnl's Integrity In Ihe next general election, expected to be called before September. Although polls Indicate 57 percent of Canadians sup|x>rl Ihe Idea of tree trade, nnlv about 40 percent support the actual agreem ent signed Saturday. Muboney's lack of credibility his political opponents say. has hindered his ability to sell the agreement across the country. The elected House of Com­ mons. where the government holds 208 o f 282 seats, ts expected to easily pass the legislation, though there Is con­ cern within the government that the Liberal-dominated Senate will use Its power to veto Ihe new trade laws, especially In view o f the refusal by the U.S. side lo accept a similar position during the negotiations that led lo Ihe free trade accord Once its review has begun. Congress will have 90 legislative days to accept or reject the agreement. If the free trade agreement becomes law. It will d ra m a tica lly i l 'c r the way Canada and the United States do business Consumers In both countries would pay m arginally lower prices Tor goods produced in North America since those pro­ ducts w ill eventu ally (ravel across the border duty-free. Canada will gain Improved access lo a market o f 230 million people: the United States a market of only 25 million people. The expanded Irude, business leaders say. will translalc Into more Jobs, greater production und a more attractive Invest­ ment ellmule In both countries. On (he other hand, critics warn that noncompetitive In­ d u s tr ie s such as t e x tile s , footwear and wine In Canada and base metal und uranium producers In the United States will face layoffs under free trade. Perhaps the most remarkable uspec t o f the agreement Is Ihe Aller surveying the damage. Terry Bosgra. a State Farm Insurance agent In the area for 25 years, said: "I'm an agent, not an adjustnry. hut t fear the worst. I'd like to he Santu Claus, hut some things are Just not covered." A tram o f 40 Red C ross v o lu n te e r s w as c o n d u c tin g h o u s e -to -h o u s e In t e r v ie w s Sunday at 810 homes to assess the extent of damage on the most (xipulous of lbe Hawaiian Islands. Tile Ret! C h >sh said about lOO people left homeless by the floods remained sheltered at an elementary school. Hundreds of Others spent the night with relatives or blends, a spokesman said. A p r e lim in a r y d a m a ge estimate was placed at $28.7 million and Red Cross olllcluls sit id the total Is expected lo lx* well above that figure. There were no Injuries Uov. John Walhec toured the worst hit arras Saturday and said he was considering declar­ ing a major portion of an area east of Honolulu a disaster area. Residents of the arras, with siip|)ort bom mobilized federal, slate and city work crews, spent the weekend shoveling mud and m o v in g m a s s iv e b o u ld e rs pushed down hillsides by a wall of water caused hy mure than 17 Inches of rain within a 24-hour period . A hillside street that was split open and washed out hy the rushing water was In the process o f being refilled with 20,000 cubic yards of coral hauled In bum un area west of Honolulu. Officials said It would take four or five days to repair the road. Procrastinators Look Ahead To Last Year PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - True to Its name, the Procrastinators Club or America waited until New Year's Eve to make Its predictions for 1987. And here (hey are 12 months late, as usual: 1. Americans will see new evidence that wild Klee Is bad for the Hurt. 2. 3,100 tons of lucky Long Island garbage will be treated to a four-month cruise. 3. hut-shot drivers will t>r shouting up the Los Angeles freeways. 4. Walerprool mascara will be subjected to live torture tests on national TV. 5. An evangelist will end up In the dog house as his dog ends up In a people house when a church lady alters the course of his career. 6. A borrowing Blden bidding bye-bye. 7. Beards with Supreme Court nominees attached will be dis­ approved by the U.S. Senate. 8. Gury will re-run for presi­ dent after a “ Hart-to-Hart" talk with Ills wife. 9. Republicans and Democrats will "Faw n" over u While Housesecretary after she announces she can actually type. 10. Billy Martin will be llrcd. 11. A lo w - fly in g G erm a n teenager will land in Red Square and In Jail. 12. Joan C o llin s w ill go "H olm " and discover there's no one upstairs. 13. Congress will raise the national speed limit to the speed drivers drive anyway. 14. Mario Cuomo will walk for president. 15. The stock market will plummet In October, so Ik* sure Otot Pm Swooping U S Doctors Invent ‘Lazy Way’ to Lose Weight Maw f9 t Msgnof Dfef Pill m ig h t Lott O u a a M M M BEVERLY HILLS. CA (Special) An amazing new weight loss pill called "fat-magnet" ha» recently been developed and perfected by two prom ■ inert doom* J a world ferrous hospital in Los Angeles that reportedly “ guarantees" that you will easily lose Cat by simply taking their tested and proven new pill. M b D m n g — E M Normally Best of.'M, “ you can continue to eat all of your favorite foods and you dun i have to change your normal eating habits. You will start losing fat from the very first day. until you achieve the ideal weight and figure you desire." There has never been anything like it before. It is a totally new major medical breakthrough for weight loss (worldwide patent pending) F k n h t Fat O u t of B o d y The new pill is appri>prutely called ihe “ fat-magnet"pill because it breaks into thousands of panicles, each act­ ing like a tiny magnet, “attracting" and trapping many tunes its size in fat pani­ cles. "Own. all that trapped fat is naturally "flushed" right out of your body because it cannot be digested Within 2 days you will notice a change in the color of your stool as the fat particles are being eliminated “Pill* Do All the Wort- Torrential Rain Damage May Exceed $30 Million HONOLULU (UPII - Damage (rum a torrential New Year's Eve downpour that split open streets and llnodrd homes Is expected lo In- substantially more than the early estimate of nearly $:K) million, and hundreds of people were sllll living In shellrrs or with friends because Ihelr homes were uninhabitable, officials said. w ay In which the two trading partners will settle trade-related disagreements. A unique, cabinet-level bilat­ eral panel, operating apart from traditional U.S. trade remedy laws, will have the power to review duties Imposed by cither country and ord er them re­ m oved If Judged to he unfair. According to the doctors, the fatmagnet pills do all Ihe work while you quickly lose fat w ith no starvation diet menus to follow, no calorie counting, no exercising, and no hunger pangs It is KX)*t safe You simply take the pills with a glass of water before meals. The fat-magnet pills have |ust been offered to the American public and art already sweeping the country with record sales and reports of dramatic weight loss. It's the “ lazy way " to lose weight for people who enjoy eating Mow AmUdbh to Public If you need to lose 2U 30. KWpounds or more, you can order your supply o f these new highly successful fatmagnet pills (now available from the doctor's exclusive manufacturer by mail or phone order only) by sending S20 for a 90 pill supply ( f $2 hand­ ling). or $35 fora 180pill supply ( + $3 handling), cash, check or money order to: Fat-Magnet, 9016 Wilshire Blvd , Dept. W248. Beverly Hills,CA 90211 {Unconditionalmoney-back guaran­ tee if not H)0% satisfied.) Visa, MasterCard and American Express OK. (Send card number, expire date, and signature.) For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY call anytime 24 hours, toll free 1(800)527-97)0. ext. ‘.V246 rr* **.<<*> n c He said the club has never to sell all your stocks In Scpmade a wrong prediction In Us tcm her. 16. God will make front page 20-year history. news for supposedly holding an evangelist hostage for big bueks. It a lla n - A m e r lc a n W a r V e t e r a n s Les Wuas. who has been the Become a C k s rt ir M am bar of Poet 9 club's acting president for sever­ O f Sanford • NOW oaQANIZING! al years becuuse the members _ ... „ tit CHARTER MEETING J»n Jth 4PM have not goilcn around lo vot­ DU» » *'0 00 . Z40 Aifpvfl B>,a ing. ' said m em bers o f seven Sand Application To p h a s e paint d a te Philip J Colton* NAME chapters in the United States P O Boi 147 PHONE FlfrST MIDDLE LAST had to make their predictions by Sanford, FL 32771 AOOftESS telephone because they kept 32JM34 C it y sta te STRICT ZIP postponing a meeting. OR Frans Jo»c* SERVICE NO SSa BRANCH Of SCRVlCC "It lakes a whole year for us to 71 N Bombay Ate get our predictions together Winger Springs. Date EnttrgJ Serv.ce D a ' i Of Discharge1Type Of O 'tcn ergi because we have a record of FL 32708 DUES PAID APPLICANT SIGNED SPONSORED BY accuracy in m aintain." Wa.cs 327-0792 o n e TO A.NT VCTtaAN said AN I N V E S T M E N T C L A S S Y O U W O N T W A N T T O MI SS! Lo n g Jo h n S ilver s , Sponsored b y Seminole C o m m u n ity FUNDAMENTALS O F INVESTMENTS T h r o u g h T h i s C o u r t * Y o u W ill D i s c o v e r . . . . * Inmtmants Thai Can Incraasa Your Incoma During Ratiramant a Safa Altamativaa to C.D.'t * How to Evaluata Stocks, Bonds and Mutual Funds * Inmtmants That Will Kaap Ahaad of Inflation * How l.fLA’a Wort Undar tha Naw Tax Laws a How to Proparly Plan for Ratiramant Bafora You Oat Thara * How to Oafar Taxas on Savings and Invaslmants * How to Kaap Mora ot What You Maka Each Studant May Taka Advantage Of A F R E E Personalized Investment Review Session A s Part Of Th a Course. S E A F O O D SHOPPE \v r College v/ COM E SEE OUR NEWLY REMOOELED LONG W OOD SHOPPE 4 L O C A T IO N S T O S ELEC T N E A R Y O U MAIN CAMPUS 4 THURSDAY aeaningt, beginning JANUARY 14 — SANFORD From 7 ■9 p.m. Cost: *20 00 17/92 N. O F 434 Ii HUNT CLUS CAMPUS•APOPKA 4 MONDAY evening*, beginning JANUARY 11 From 7 - B p.m. Coat: *20.00 FREE HELIUM ALL DAY CLASS, - APOPKA Saturday, February 8. Coat: (18.00 From 8 a m to 4 p.m. (1 hour break lor lunch) ALL DAY CLASS. - SANFORD Saturday. February 20, Coat: *16.00 From 8 a.m. to 4 p m (1 hour braak lor lunch! BALLOONS FOR KIDS i j CALL TOLL FBEE I-M S -M M U I i2 M ! For More Information and Registration, r s - C a ll: 3 2 3 - 1 4 8 0 B a t . 3 0 3 Samlnol* Community Collage Is An Equal Opportunity Inatilution �•% %■ Monday, Jan. 4 .1H> tA — Sanford HaraM. Sanford. FI. ...Grant Continued From Pag* 1A Stocks Open Sharply Higher NEW YORK (UI’Jl — Prices opened sharply higher today in active trading o f New York Slin k Exchange Issues after the dollar staged a comeback after hitting new lows In Tokyo and was higher in uropcan trading. The Row Jones industrial average, which fell 60.84 Iasi week, was up 26.03 lt>4 l!)64.85 shortly after t he tnarkrt opened. Advances led declines 908-222 among the 1.424 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early lurnnver amounted to about l3.524.tKM) shares. Local Intorost These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of mld-momlng Unlay. /nfer-dcaler markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Ask Bid American Pioneer Harnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison’s NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTntst Walt Disney World Westlnghouse 5 29fk I94i 5 '« 29 V4 20 28 b* 32W 3 I '« 244* 171x KDx 27^4 13(4 29 32 fo 32 24 k. 17V 63 fo 28 1344 19 V* 18'.4 61 50',4 \Hh> 184*. 608. 50 Vi Slock prices seemed to take their cue from the dollar's rebound in Tokyo, where the U.S. currency closed at 121.65 Japanese yen alter openlngat 120.45 yen. yet another record low. The sharp opening rally In New York came despite a fall In Tokyo slin k prices In I heir first day of trading since iast Monday. The key Nlkket Index of 225 stocks slipped 34648} points to 21.217.04. It last closed at 2 1.564 on Ik e. 28. Th e opening was In contrast to the market's final session of 1987. when the relentless decline o f the dollar undercut confidence and prices closed mixed intervention Steadies Dollar By United Prete International Central bank support steadied the dollar on major world money markets today after closing al a postwar low in Japan. The price of gold moved lower. Dealers in T o k y o said the [Link of Japan purchased at lea .* $2(8) million and as much as $6(8) million worth of dollars to stem Hie U.S. currency's fall. The Intervention helped i > raise Ihc dollar from an opening 120 45 yen to 121 65 yen al the close. Hut that was still lower Gold And Silver NEW YORK 'D PI) - Foreign and domestic gold \ silver prices quoted In dollars jht troy ounce Monday: Gold London Previous close 486.50 up 1.87 Morning llxlng 484 10 oil 2.40 Hong Kong 484.50 off 1.25 Dow Jones New York 30 Indus 1964.36 up 25.53 20 Trans 759.71 up 10.85 15 Ullls 177.22 up 2.14 65 Stock 723.82 up 9 55 Comcx sjnit gold open Comcx spot silver open 479 90 ofl 6.507 oil 6.30 0.175 than last Thursday's close of 122 yen which was the previous record low- Citrus Shipments W IN TE R H A V E N (U l'l) Weekend citrus shipments re(Nirted by thr Division o f Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Ship­ p in g total In 4-5th bushel cartons an I cannery totals In 1 3-5ths bushel bnxrs: ■ a ll — 8 .5 3 9 grap efru it, 14,755 early-mid oranges. 2.432 navels. 6,763 temples, 3.036 O r la n d o l a n g e l n s . 2 .2 4 8 Mlnrolas. 4.370 Deucy. Export — 89.965 grajiefrull. Truck - 173,761 grapefruit. 115.959 e a r ly -m id . 21.024 navels. 22,083 temples. 42.188 Orlando tangelos. 7.524 MlneoL., 35.663 Dancy tangerines Connery — 167.989 grape* fruit. 2.048.162 early-mid. 4.147 navels. 6.551 temples. 116.026 tangelos. 449 k-early. 17.3HH tangerines. Shipping total - 550.310 Connery total - 2.360.712 N ation's First Black B roadcaster Dies C O C O A B E A C H (U P l) Services w ere scheduled for Tuesday for Andrew It Carter, the owner o f KPRS-FM. the lirsl black-owned and black-ope rated radio station in the nation "Skip’ Carter, who was 68. d le d S u u d a v a I a F o r t Lauderdale hospital, officials said. Carter moved to Kansas City. Mo., from Boston ui the late 1940s. He owned KrHS-FM. an urban ennu-mporarv tnriu.it stu- lion, and KPRT-AM. a gosjx-l and |a// format station, lor 35 years Tin* stations went on tin- air in Kansas City In 1952 The stations have been run by the Carter family since 1969, rhe executive offices ol KPRS were moved to Coeoa Beach m 1972 He was a m em ber o f the National Association fur the Advancement of Colored People. Hie National Association ol Black O w n e d B r o a d c a s t e r s . th e ...Survey Continued From Page 1A Also, a contract is Ix-mg drawn up with Conklin. Porter and Holmes Engineers Inc to do hydrology studies, and also studies in geology, the environment, agricultural ami archeological studies. These studies should result tn the preliminary planning for a storage |x>ud on the stir Slmmous also explained that the engineers believe som e o f liie land to la- useful lor any number o f agricultural endeavors, such as growing hay or jilne trees. A farmer could lease a jxirtlon of the land, use it for such, and make tnoney o ff o f It. he said. Whatever crojts grow n. ...Drug Continued From Page 1A reason to stop the v e h ic le besides Just a suspicion based on a trafficker profile—such as a traffic or safety violation lo make a slop, according to Harper. In the Johnson case, the man was driving north on 1-95 when he was spotted by F ill*1 Trooper Robert L. Voglc of the depart­ ment's Volusia County office. Voglc bad received state and national attention for his ability to recognize drug traffickers based on a combination of char­ acteristics he’d observed such criminals share during bis UP* years as a trooper. Willie lilt* appeals court said It was bound to uphold Smith's decision o f not allowing the marijuana seized to be used as evidence, it also noted Vogle's success rate at determining drug traffickers on 1-95 with the profile. During one nine-night period. Vogle reportedly made 15 to 20 HOSPITAL NOTES C*ntr«l Florid* Rtgioful Hoipltol Frttoy ADMISSIONS Dion* Oiloonordo, D*B*rf Collin* K * «* . Dtllon* Somuol Tmetal. LoktMonroo DISCHARGES Jonn Thorn*. Dtllon* Kothtryn Miller «n<l b*by t» y . Spring* Wlnltr BIRTHS Oi*n* Oiltonordo, OtBory « boy Dtm** Fi*hor, Dtllon* * girl Saturday DISCHARGES D'*n* L Diltonaido and baby boy. DtBary Dtm** L F i*h*r«n<> baby g>rl, Dolton* Flo**i*L Weiton «nd baby girl. Ovtado Sunday ADMISSIONS Ouar Coleman. Sanford Ito D Hronn, Deltona DISCHARGES Elia E ll,oll and baby boy. Santord David W S o ,lilt. Wolcott. N V Missouri Broadcasters Associa­ tion aud the National Associa­ tion of Hioudcastcrs lie also was on tin* advisory hoard ot the Nalloii.il Black Network In ('(Him Beach. Carter was a c tiv e in the Cocoa Beach Chamber ol Commerce and was (•u the foundation committee ol Brevard Community College. He Is survived by Ills wife. Mildred, two daughters, three gran d ch ild ren and a greatgrandson would, ol course tx- Irrigated with the rlllum i spray. "Different types of plants use water at dlllcrrnt rates.” Simmons explained "W e 'll have lo match tlu* fvaporatlon-transjMtratlon rati* oil he plants with the amount of watir we put out there We don't expect to do much with groundwater recharge and we don't jjI.iii to have nmol! By August or September. Simmons said the city hopes to ! h- able to go to Seminole Couniy lor ajrjiroval ol a conditional use on the site, tor a utility ruled us*- He said tin- land is now rated agricultural Bv that time. Ihc ctlv also hopes to tx* able lo move imo the (Inal design of thc facllltles to 6c located on ihc prnj)crtv. Including setting up a pl|>cline system bv November, lie said siojis, which resulted In seven arrests of people transporting drugs. The court maintained It had to rule In favor of Johnson because it had made a simitar decision in a previous trallle-stop case in­ volving Vogle. Vogle. w ho is now in a special jxisltlon with the Volusia County Stale Attorney’s Office, used a combination ol individual char­ acteristics (profile) smugglers often exhibit to determine It a car might lie carrying narcotics Some of the characteristics of the profile used by Vogle in­ cluded: • Day ol the week the ear was traveling. • Tim e of day. • Type o f vehicle. • W h eth er th e v e h ic le w as two-door or four-door model (sm u g g le rs m o st often use four-door cars). • The license tag ol the vehicle. (Vogle looked for out-of-state tags.) • The presence ol a C.H. radio or radar detector in the vehicle. • NumlK-r and age of Hu- pas­ sengers in the car. (Younger looking men travelling alone or in pairs were most often found lo lit the drug trafficker profile.) • Whether the vehicle has tinted windows. • The destination ol the vehicle. Harper said there are other things dial will tip off an officer that a car might be transporting narcotics. "You can look to see II the buck o f tin* ear Is loaded dow n by drugs in Hu* trunk." be said Harper added Hi.it In order to make more room in the trunk of a car for drugs, traffickers will often place the sjiart- tire and luggage in the liai k seal area ot the cur. "D ru g traffickers aren't as smart as everybody seems to Hunk they a te ." Harper said. "Sure, you see your intelligent Miami type pcojile dealing drugs in tlu- movies, lull tin- people hired to actually ir.uisjiorl the •*■till Just aren't all that bright ." Harper said he would love to see tin- Supreme Court allow officers to stop suspected drug smugglers on the basis oi a common profile, tan he also recognizes that not all olflcers have the experience or expertise to consistently make correct determinations whether a car is being used tor drug tr.iliicktng Harper said that ll the courts allowed inexperienced officers to sloji vehicles based only on the profile a lot ol problems could be caused in the stale because ot improjicr iroflic stops "In a wav. it s a lot (Ike drug dogs." Harper said of olflcers (icing able to accurately delect drug traffickers. "Some dogs can be used for detecting drugs and some Just can't use the old sniffer." Harjx-r said it would probably be (llflieult for an officer to prove liis experience in recognizing smugglers, but that the profile could go a long way in helping solve Hu* narcotics transporting in the state. "T h e courts should want that. In fact, we all want that." Harper said. In Its upholding ol the ruling tit Hie Johnson case, the appeals court said tlu- government has a compelling interest in slopping drug Iraflleklng. The appeals court agreed Dial no single factor of a profile In Itself is enough to provide a reasonable suspicion of criminal activity. "But. the presence of enough factors, though each mumay be innocent ol itsell. is sufficient to make a trained o b s e rv e r rea so n a b ly s u s p i­ cious." according lo the appeals court. Martell said the issue raised an interesting legal question, hut o th e r Ilia n Just tilin g Ihc paperwork with Hu* Supreme Court he wouldn't get much o f a chance to deal wit it Its resol ulion “ Those ol us tins far down on Hie totem jioie realty don't gel lo answer stulf like that." lie said. evaluated. If the property Is too dilapidated to he Improved. Woods said that money would not Ik spent on that structure. He said that any structure needing rehabilitation would need to be In sound enough condition to last 15 years. Otherwise, a new home might he built lor the applicant The location of the property Is the third standard to he considered, he added It has to be in the G o ld s b o ro a r e a , w h ic h is bounded by French Avenue on the East. Olive Avenue to the West. I3lh Street to the south and a railroad right-of-way to the north. The citizens advisory com ­ mittee. which oversees the block grant program will meet Tues­ day Jail HI. in the city manager conference room, at 4:30 p m Members of that committee arc A lterm cse H en H ry. T u rn er ...Return Contlnnad Prom Page 1A day confirmed Custom is still m custody, but has not Im-cii re­ lumed to Central Florid.i vet "Nobody here knows when he's ICuAlnml bring returned, she salt! The details ol Caloro's r ".am to Oil.onto won't Ih- made puhllc bv tlu government lx cause ol security precautions, she said C la y to n . J r .. W .E . • 'P e t e '’ Knowles. Katie Sandlfer. Velma Williams. Rulreii Burch. Leroy J o h n s o n . H ob M e K e e and Alfrrdn Wallace. T w en ty -on e hom es In the G eorgetow n area, have been rehabilitated through the small elites block grant, and that sparked Interest among resi­ dents of the area, so that many people began Improvements on thetr own. Woods explained, lie said that he knows ol at least 18 homes which have Ix-eit “ sell r e h a b ilit a t e d ." A lso, seven structures have been dem ol­ ished. Three projects arc underway In Georgetown at this time. W oods said, adding that he hopes the hinds lor that area are s|x-nt by the end o f March T h e G e o r g e to w n a rea is Ixumded by lltckorv Avenue on the cast. Hay Avenue on the west. 111It Street on the south, ami 7lh Street on the north Woods sold Dial now apptlca* The sjMikrswoman said she d id n 't know w h at fa c i l i t y Castnro was being detained al lx-fore hlsextadlllon to Orlando The IRS seized more Ilian $2 3 million in homes and luxury cars in S em in ole and Lake <utilities hum Castnro and llaron III June alter their indictment hv a leder.d grand Jury m Orlando Custom bail tx-en sought since then At T u e s d a y 's h e a rin g in H o u s to n . IR S In v e s t ig a t o r tlous are being accepted for areas Just outside lliose bound­ aries. also. Various strategies have been used In Im plem entin g at he Georgetown program. Woods said lltal lit one ease, blin k grant funds were used to demolish a structure, so tliat the owner of the property could then go ahead and construct a new residence to use as a rental unit. Had he demolished the existing stttcture himself, the property owner would have paid ulxml $1,188). Woods explained. Woods sees the Georgetown and Goldstx.ro projects as |x>sltivr steps In lirlj.llig jx-ople in liecome more Involved in and proud of t heir communities. *T Just hope Hie people will get more Involved in their commu­ nities.'' be said. "I |ust lu>|x* more com m u nity pride will come out of the projects because that's som ething that really makes a community viable " —Nancy Simmons Thomas Alill or Orlando testified Castnro has used several aliases lit thr p ’ st When arrested he was earn in g a d m -r's license treating his photo and the name Frank Carhicct, which is tin name of (tie U S Secretary ol Defense. Prosecutor I’orto said Castnro also Lues a stale charge in Texas ot (xissosslon ol a small amount <d cm atm which was found in lus tr-< k at tlu- time id fits.Hirst — Brad Church AREA DEATHS JIMMIE LEE BROOES Mrs. Jimmie Lee Brooks. 75. of 1803 Knox Avc.. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Re­ gional IIospit.il Born Aug 17. 1912 lit Cordrlr. Ga . she moved to Sanford from Jacksonville In I!I83 She was a homemaker and a Methodist Survlvtors include her brother. Waller Johnson. Sanford: four ntrcfs. Helen Taylor Lasler. C e le s te J o h n s o n W a ll rati Johnson. ./II of Sanford, and Barbara Denny. New York City Wtlson-Elcliellierger Mortuary Sanford, in charge of arrange menls. ARNETT A GRIFFIN JOHNSON Mrs Am elia Grtflin John-on 70. Apt 74. William Clark Court, Sanford, died Wcdnesd.lv at her son's home. 104 W on dflrld Court. Lake Mary Born Jan 17. 1917 in Jennings. Fla., she moved lo Santord from there In 1928. She was a homemaker and a member of M.iraualh.i New Lilr Center. Sanford Survivors include five sons, l-arry Walls. Charles Johnson, txith of Tuin|M. Freddie Zanders. Fort Lauderdale. Bishop James W. Cirltlin. Sanford, ami Jerome GrllOti. El I’aso. Texas, a daugh­ ter. D orothy W alls A rnold. R ochester. N Y . nu m erou s g r a n d c h ild re ti and g r e a t ­ grandchildren Wilson -Eli heiherger Mortuary Sanford, tn charge ot arrange­ ments. ANDREW HALE JR. Mr Andrew Jackson Hale. Jr.. 75. 125 C a m b rid g e D rive. Longw im d. d ie d F rid a y at Florida Living Nursing Center. Forest City Born July 26. 1912 III Cherokee. N.C., he moved lo Longwood front Miami in 1980 He was owner-operator ol an Insurance agency and was a Protestant. Survivors Include two sons. Alan. Longwood. and Andrew J. 111. Sanford, a daughter. Nancy Winsletl. Columbia. S.C.: two b r o t h e r s . E u g e n e R St Petersburg. William . Madison. Trim: ID grandchildren: one greut-grandchild. Baldwin-Fat relit Id Funeral John G Jr., East NurthjmrL N Y . David I . Hlonmtlrld Hilts. M ic h Dr D o u g la s W . . L o n g w o o d . b ro th e r. F red . Ireland, right grandchildren, ihrrr great grandchildren G a rd en C h a p el Hom e lor Funerals, laiiigwood. in charge ol arrangements. BURTON E. WAGNER JR. great-grandchild. B ald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, tn charge ol arrangements DANE I. AUSTIN Mr Dane Isaac Austin. M2, id 12(8) Eagle Trail. Longwrxxl dlrd Friday at Lougwixxt Health Carr Center Born April 8. l ‘ R)fi in Baywtxxl. Va . hr moved to lanigwixxl horn Elkton. Md . in 1963 He was a retired i ar|w*nlrr and a mein tier ol tlu- Rolling Hills Moravtan ( hurt h Survivors tin lode his wile A n n a L . son. A rn o ld 1) l.oiigwiMxl two sisters. Mintin' Khk. Ruby Cox. Ixith id In d t* p e n d e u c e . V a one grandchild B aldw in F ain lilld f iin ci.il Home. Altamonte Sjirtngs in ■barge id arrangements 8H ATLYA L. BOYKINS Slutlya laiShay Boykins, m taut. 3395 O'nr.il St Sunfotd dlrd Tursd.iv .it Central Florida Regional Hospital Horn Dot 29 I*ih 7 in Sanford S u rvivo rs include mother. J a cq u e lin e Denise Itovktns. Sanford, inatcm.il graiidjiaicnts C h a rlie L and Ruby L ee Boykins. Sanlonl Wilson KlrliellH'rgct Mortout* Sanford. in charge <d ariangt menls Mr Burton Kilts Wagner Jr.. 20. 303 San Miguel. Winter Springs, died Friday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Limgwixxl Born ( 8 I 31. 1961 m Alexandria. La . lie moved to Winter Springs hum El Paso. Texas, in 1**8 2 Hr was a salesman and a inemtx-r ol the ('• ntral Flor'd.t Dart -\ss<m tat ton Survivors include Ills wile Christina Wilson, father. Burton E Sr . F'orrst Bill, La mother. Ruby l. Forest (hit. two sons Burton Kilts III. David Wilson, both ot Winter Spilngs two brothers. B am Owen. Kl Paso lex.is. William Karl. Charleston. S .c ; tw o s is te r s . K a th y Castandea. Forest Hill. Marsha Lee Carson. Kl Cajon, < aid B a ld w in F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Sjmngs. m i barge of arrangements IDA M. SMITH Mrs Ida M Smith. 87. 143 Fairway Drive, Santord. died Friday at Central Florida He gtonai Hospital Bom Nov 28. 1900 in Lynbrook. \ Y , sinFuneral Notices moved to Santord horn Home stead In 1984 Sin- was a retired JOHNSON WILLIAM tiling clerk lot the Everglades w . n n for Johrivorv m National Park Service and a ot I /ufterei AOO A I t i hi Jf Sen for J mho f m em ber id Lukcvtew Baptist th u fvd ^r * 11 tar held i p m S it uf ti.nr i f P f a j r t i i M UiiNmif' r ttapfuf Chore b a»«fh »h# Church. Lake Mary W*v En y ry Hl<M* offitfotf'ng V*#*mg I 9 S u r v iv o r s in clu d e a sou . p m t r i d i y hx#n.|J m Thomas .It Sanford, a dough Sunns# F un#ri* Home in t h d * o t errenq* ter. Ruth Hargrave. latCros.se. m#nt% BOYKINS. SHATLYA LASHAY Fla . six grandchildren, nine (zc«*• Vide Mfvicn tar Sh#fiye laSM* great-grandchildren Bov Atfit* m b w l of Sihfortl. b# he'd to tt t n Oukluwn Funeral Home. Lake # m f u n d d y #1 UexLizwn ylend ?Sth Sfnr«t ir»d tfin fy A«enu# Mary, in charge id arran ge­ Sin ford eifti fh# H tv Leurtird J Wi i%o«n ments Celling for friend* Mill b# held foddr from • t p m i t fh# chapel W ilto n YVONNE C.CHARRON K lh#lib#r-gi#r .iMortuery tn charge Mrs Yvonne Celhia Churrou. EBROOKS. JIM M II L IC 8 6 . 165 T u llg u t e B r a n c h . Furwrel u i r #ice* for Mr% Jim m ie Lee Hrooh*. t i, ot IA0J Knoa Ave Sentord #ho Longw ood. died Saturday at Frtdey #tli be held H i m South Sem in ole C om m unity pe%*ed W ednetder i f the EKheiberger Ch ipe l 1110 Hospital, laingwixxl Horn March Pine A r t Sentord etfh the Me* 0 A 4. I*8)| in Nashua N II . she YWilllemi attic kiting Ceiling hourf tor trtefid* I*id be held TlArvde t from -4 I p m Interment moved to Lougwixxt hum there to follow in Weitleen Cemetery W ilion In 1979. She was a retired shoe E h h a lta fg a f Mo# lux' y m tfuz jw Horne. Ajuijika. m charge of SMITH. IDAM sewer and a member id the St arrangements w f v K t i for ide M Smith i t of A u gu stin e C atholic C hurch. 14) Funerel W ILLIAM JOHNSON f a ir * ,iy D rive Santord a ho died F ndey Mr. William Johnson, 64, 16(8) Casselberry. *ilt be held Tuetday at M a m at OafcJaan Survivors Include a daughter. Funerel Hom e Chapel #tth the K e « Jackie W. Uillt St , Santord. died Ni> off»c laftrvg Interment tn Oak li e n Memo Thursday al Central Florida Re­ Juhunnc M orrill. Longw ood: rial Park V ititih o n «IH be held thi% evening sis te r. Jean n e A C arm in e. l Monday t 4 / p m Oak li e n Funeral Home gional Hospital Horn Jan. 30. Nashua, lour grandchildren; one L ik e M e ry ^Sentord m charge 1923 in Montlcello. lie moved to Sanford from there In 1947. He was a construction worker and a member of Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include Ills wife. G en e v a : s o n . B e r n a r d , Rochester. N Y.; daughter. May Vinson. Sanford; four grand­ children Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanforil. in charge of arrangements. JOHN G. JOHNSTON SR. Mr. John G. Johnston Sr.. 86. of (15 Shady Court. Longwood. died Friday at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Horn Sept. 8. 1901 In * FREE GRAVE SPACE Northern Ireland, he moved to Longwood from Long Island * FREE OPENING/CLOSING OF GRAVE City. N.Y.. in 1970. He was a * FREE MEM ORIAL GRAVE MARKER retired banker and a member of Calvary Assembly. Wittier Park. * FREE AM ERICAN FLAG He was a member of the Action 60 Club. Survivors include three sons. A T T E N T IO N V ETER A N S N O W A V A IL A B L E F U R TH E R IN F O R M A TIO N IS A V A IL A B L E A T G R AM K O W FUNER AL HOME 130 W . Airporl Blvd. Tel. (305J 322-3213 OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME J22 4263 Ext 1954 Sanford �SPORTS Sanford HoroM. Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 4 ,1W0-7A Wild Card Upsets: Vikes, Oilers Victorious Minnesota Rips Saints, 44-10 NEW ORLEANS (Ul’l) — The Minnesota Vikings, labeled a playoff Interlojn-r with no chance of surviving a trip lo ihr larulslana Sti|rcrdnmc. remains alive in Its rpiesi to mateli the shocking feat of (heir hiisehall counterparts. The New Orleans Saints, however, have learned that Ihe regular season and playoflsare two vastly different llilngs. Mlnnesoia brought a stunning etui to New Orleans' best season Sunday with a 4 4 1 0 NEC Wild Card game rout that earned Ihe Vikings a trip to San Francisco for a Saturday meeting In the divisional round with the Sutler Howl favorite 40c rs. The Minnesota Twins surprised the baseball world two months ago by capturing the World Series and a victory over San Francisco would lie a glan* step lor the Vikings toward pulling oil the [(Mtltiall equivalent. "San Francisco is favored to go in the Sujirr Howl," said Vikings ipiarterhu. k Tommy Kramer "W e re going lo lx- the underdog. We cun afford to take chances We're not inllmldatcd In any sense ot the wind " Minnesota beat Ihe Saints in every phase of the game, tint Ihr chief reasons lor thr victory could be hilliid In two first half plays An NFL playoff record H4 vaid pout reiurn by Anifainy Carter will) with three minutes to play In the llrst period pul the Vikings atic.id lor giM>d I hen w Itli MlnticMita alrcadv In front 24 10. time running out In the hall and I lie V ' lugs h.uciy tushie New Orleans' territory, ilie Vikings chose lo lei ihe i lock expire without going lor a touchdown Hut tiernusr the Saints had I if men on the held on whal shoo hi have been lie filial play of the half, ihe Vikings were given unoiher ■ nance anil this time they went tor the score From tin I t yard line ipi.ii :r h a (k V».ide Wilson lofted a "Hall Mary" |mss in ihe goal line win it I lass.ui .Junes ilpj»-d it and then caught it h>r the touchdown iti.u i|iileicd (lie Superdome crowd tor good " I lull sax! New Orleans coach tJlio Mora w as a real downer hir our side I lie whnh day however was a downer hir the Siilnis. who came into ihe game with a nine game winning streak and had their l.uis in a trolti hci ansi ot then lust Irtpevrr to ihe playotfs See VIK IN G S. Psge HA Houston Nips Seattle, 23-20 NFL PLA YO FFS M L P t*r*n fcfcrtvl* lurtjy'i Oamei NFC D lrlW M l FlayaHt NFC WIM Cart Mlrumota U . N # « O ri»«nt 10 WatMngton at Chicago. IJ M p m M m n to n ilO «tia f.< p m Jaa If AFC WHS Cart Moulton JJ. Saattlo 70 I0T) Jaa. 0 AFC Dottianal Fla rath Indianapolii at Cla,aland. II D p t NFC Otaiuaaar Ftarath Minnatotaat San FrandKO. 4pm NFC a r t AFC CNamilaatNipi Diovonai pia/otl •it'nan and u l « lo ba amount ad Jan It Sopar Pawl timat AFC Champton »v NFC Champion at SanD>ago 4pm Gibbs: 'Skins Will Be Tremendous Underdogs HERNDON. Vu |UIM| Couch .foe (ilhhs suys Ills Washington Redskins will In "u irem en dou s u n derd og" when tney fare rtie Chicago He.us in u divislon.il phivoll gume next Sunduv *u Subtler Field The Redskins have laced the Hears h i the pluyolls twice in the pasi three seasons, with W a s h in g t o n w in n in g ,n ( hit ago 27-1.3 last voscin as an underdog and Chicago w i n n i n g 2 !l Ml at RF K Stadium In 1984 as an tm dining (iltilis said the Hears will lie seeking revenge lor last year s playolf ouster, when the Red­ skins ended ( hlcago s holies of rep ea tin g as Su per H ow l « humpluns The two teams will meet again as Minnesota thrashed New Orleans I t Ml Sunil.iv m ttie NEC wild t aril game Quartet bat k Jay Schroeder. hetiehetl In favor til Doug Williams for Sunday s game, threw lot two touchdowns ami th> Red* kins nut gal tied the NEL's No l defense 3(r2 vards in 220 yards In ih.u game. Chicago starlet! Ihe since I r >i tl e tl D o ii g E I u I Ic a I 'I a a r t e r h a r k , b at .11 m McMahon is expected lo start ibis year “ Obviously, about last year. IlievTe going to In- matt a lain I that We re now playing a l e a hi . It a l Ii a s t h e i r fpiarterhack there, which List year they didn't. There are a lot of reasons I didn't want to play ( lilt ago — and obviously we didn't want to play the t'teis either. I hr Vikings did lint do us a favor." t tilths said See ‘SKINS. Page 8A HOUSTON (Ill’ ll — Tony Zendejas had the worst and best kicks of fils career Sunday. Zendejas. who kicked iwn field goals in regulation but had two more bounce off the uprights, klrkrd a 42-yard field goal 8 05 Into overtime to give thr Houston Oilers a 23-20 AFC wild-card victory over thr Seal lie Seahawks. "A fter that horrible kick. I felt like I let the whole team down.” Zendejas of a 29-yard miss with 1:47 left in regulation that would have sealed the win lor Houston. "I'm Just grateful that I got a second chance. "Th at's the shortest kick o f my career that I've missed There are no excuses. I Just flat-out missed H- I knew if 1 had another chance, I would make it.” Zendejas. who had field goals of 47 and 49 yards and a miss ol 52 in regulation, redeemed himself with the 42-yarder that capped a til -yard. 13 play drive. The Oilers advanced lo the AFC dtvlsona1 playoffs against AFC West champion Denver Sunday In the other AFC divisional playoff. Indianapolis plays at Cleveland Saim day ' I never saM a tiling In him IZendijasl.” Houston t oaeh Jerry Glam llle said "H e knew what he had to do. We could've made II easier It he had made the 129-yardl field i" al. bul Torn- isstiu the lies! kicker in football " Seattlr forced overtime on Dave Krleg's second imu hdnwn |iass of the day to Steve Largcnt. u 20-yarder with 2ti seconds left to cap a lO-plav. 80-yard drive The drive ronsumed 121 after Zendejas' 29-yard try hit the left upright and was on good Houston he!** Seattle on downs to ip c i overtime. then marched downnrld Warren Moon completed three of four pauses and Mike Ro/ler carried six times lor 27 yards "W e had a chance to make some big plays." Seattle Coach Chuc k Knox said "We were right In there, seven points away, and came back and tied it up. In overtime, w e |usi didn't do anything with It Houston dodged a bullet on its winning drive when .Jell Hryant baited Moon's pass at the Oilers 37 and All-Pro linebacker Frcdd Young made a diving try for the interception The Seahawks argued Young caught Ihe Im II but replay olllclal Tony Vetert ruled Ihe |iass incomplete, allowing Houston to keep possession Mono Ilien completed a pass to Drew Hill at Ihe Seattle -11 and Ro/ler carried to the Seahawks 32 to put the Oilers Inin position lor Zendejas’ kick See OILERS. Page BA Ruling Upsets Young Raiders Entertain UCF JV Hy Mark Illyth e H era ld Sports W rite r continuous tmprmcmciii bom now to thr rFlorida C'iiiilerent e tournament is wli.u flnlc ( '•'ililiiiim lv College mens baskelball Hill I'.iviic hopes to .ii i oinpltsh in ilu) hall ol i In season T|t6 Raldr i ■>. ‘ i i .«!!• t l I in tin MFl will return to action tomglit against the t'nivcrsiiv of Central Florida's Junior varsity sipj.id at o i n i ,u tit,- S('( I Ceil I« i t tu- Lad) R aldeisw illp t.iv I’.iim k FBrci ll.isc dltci ilv alter tin on us ganti Ye did all right lo the lust ball ol ihr season said W e didn't do a nything s|mi lacolar. Fe lu-ld oui ow n F t y m will liopc Ins ti .mi can i nine together In Ihe laliei ball wi t h more players lonintiullng its Si 01101 lie lias lit i II ii i| bv SOJltlllllltl itlog guard Mali olio Houston and xoplimi'te Iter iLiriv Duiinlc.g sot.w Mils >■ a s m : $ J * w e re going to need to gi i more jieiijile iRVoIvcil wub ilu ollcosc .old si oring |Kiiols f h y n e said W e II need lo sli.m lln bail mm Ii rc on ollcost Hi nisi on and Dunolrtg have liccn tin- two solid rers ituts tar with help com ing from Vince yersno who will tie starling lot lie lost lime night Knu tson ai> • lo shm.m has i unit on strong tcly lor lilt Hanleis Kiie isoii will In tilling tin mil lorwanl jh' s iiio ii . ilu- iliin l player in lie art mg hi lh.it post i loll 'his vear lor St oimole Point go.ml II..IK Keller will be back miming he SCC nlletisc Ihe '• t stiphlllore now lias nmigli exjicririii c lo moirol lie games it-m|io lit- Raiders will also lecleve le 1|> Itooi (Miner forward Roller) Williams Williams lias been a Uomiuatmg relxmnder fttr the Haulers all season long lu tootglu s matchu|i I’aviic is mil sure wli.u to expect as he knows nothing alumt lie t'l'E JV team file Raiders have also bern Idle since Dec 12. when they played m ilu Imals ol tin Itrcvard Christ mas lournamcni "I led II we <one out .mil jil.n our game we'll In- alright." I’avdc said I dou'i know anything utxiul die It .no w e re ptavlog but know we’ll lit-a little nisi v at iln liegmiiiugot the game The Raiders will plav three games ibis week with two ot Hitisc teams alrcadv having a victory over them so lar ibis season till Wednesday Seminole will host Indian River Ciinuilimlty College widi Palm Hcach .liuilor Basketball SPORTS TONIGHT M (N | HASH I TRAIL Un«**F*»*» o» Jurmi* V*fvlf pf Spmtnol#Community Coiryjr Up MOMINS BASKETBALL cfc A r S#ppti'«o.(#Comrt»vn.*f Col1 U y p re., i GI ® L S i A1H f f • A L L K i jirtAia# * «r «i t f * JNJ. * tar %if f • \ P ete M c N a lly , Lake M ary — McNally. L.ikt Mary's senior g n a I k e e p c* r , ji u I o n n sped.o ui.u dtsplnv (luring lieIM//a H id l n v i i a i t o i i . i l MeN'allv had a shutout againsi p r e v io u s ly N o I ran ked Tampa l.c-to and allowed onlv one- g oa l Mi pow erh ou ses Miami Killian and Lvmati McNally also saved a jian ol penally kicks ui a s IbkiIoiu agaliisl l.vni.in MeNallv was later selec te d the lourn.i m i-ill's Most Valuable lit tensive- P la yer Lake Marv finished sei-uii'l. losing to Tallahassee Leon in a slinoloiu In ttic llnals A lso r e c e iv in g votes — Lake Marv dctc-mlcrs Stoll Schmill. Rod Itnnilm g and Jam es N o b ile rile R i m s allowed only lour goals m him games and all tour games were FiortfM Ban# a ' mmm Ow,#oI* « f Or *«do College coming in on Saturday. Ixidi games will tiegln ai 7 30 In the SCC Health Cenlrr Hod) those leaois lie.it os on ilit- mail and are very good." P.iviie veil W e're hoping we can do a liide Itciicr agalosl them ai home We Just want to keep improving dll the liiumamc'iil. Payne s.tltl "Th ere Is no wav we II win the t tinlereoi e so we w ant to tic ready late in the year Seminole went lo Ihe stale semi lllials a season ago and will pill Its hopes ol reluming with lls |ierformam c lo the ptist season tmirtiament It we play to not capahllilies we'll he all right.'* added I’avnc* W ere playing with ihe tnoro.imerit no our minds anti |usi want lo keep getting tu Iter with cat It jii-rliirmaneiSCC WOMEN HOST PAFB The lately Raiders. 111. dropped lour wins due in iiieliglhle players will return tu action lomglu ill hopes ol llssecood win over I’.llrlt k l.adv Raider roach lilt-ana Gallagher found out .i I miui the Ineligible players over Ihe break lust Ifclore tier team traveled lo Miami lor a pair ol games We had a couple ol players drop some classes without telling m e," Gallagher said "T h e n st of us are pulling logl'ther and hope to get on l rack real soon " Tammy .Johnson and Cathy Cleveland have provided most ol die ollt-nse lor die Lady Raiders so lar Ibis season. Johnson, a graduate of Lake Howell, was named as a Junior College all .miencan In le-r tn-slmi.m season at S<'C. LADY LIONS HOST OSCEOLA Oviedo High’s girls basketball team, oil lo one ol its lit si starts m some time, will look to keep lls good lortiinc going tonight whrn ii hosts Kissimee Osceola's Kowgirls Oviedo. 5 3 mi die season, is led hy lorw.irds Su/aime Hughes and Hobble Kellev. center Hrldget Jcnerc-llt- and gu.ints Jodie Swlt/er and Adrienne Wood P la y e r o f th e W e e k f > SOCCER m .igamsi learns ranked In tleiop live m ilu- stale. Schmitt and iliiu-rllug. ImiiIi seniors, w ere n a m e d to the A ll1oiiruam enl team. Nnhlle. d e s p it e p l a y i n g w i t h a sprained knee, had a tremen­ d o u s to u r n a m e n t as he marked mil some ol the* state's liesi diffusive plavi-rs...Lake Mary forwards .Jon Itrcmks and Manny Roldan. Ilrooks. a junior, stored three goals In die Iasi iwo games til the luiirm-y Ineludlng Hit- lying and winning scores against Miami Killian. Roldan, also a limitir. si tired ilu- winning goal agaliisl Letci and also scored ilu imiriiamciil's fastest goal ever. 32 seconds into the game a g a in s i L e o n . L y m a n 's Sh.ulei Mowers and Kcllv Walilen Hmvers. a senior sweejiei hack, was a dominant player lor Ihe Greyhounds In tile louriu-y as In- played his usu al sound delense and also cimlrlhulfd lu ihe ulleiislve al lack HOUSTON IUI’II - Red-eyed linebacker Fredd Young sat In the S e a ttle lockerroom un­ wrapped the tape from bis rib* and shook his head. Young w as upset about a ruling by replay oiriclal Tony Vetert. who decided that a pass Young claimed he Intercepted in overtime was Incomplete. The Houston Oilers held the hall, and drove to the winning Held goal in u 23-20 AEG wllkd canl vic tory over the Seahawks " I know I had it." Young sold "W e had a tlp|>ed ball. "I had it clean. No doubt I had truth hands under the hall. Hoih hands. One olftclal said il was good, and one said il wasn't. If U was good, we can kick a field goal and win the game. I’m disappointed hut I couldn't help but to catch It. Il was right there. "I'm disgusted. Season's over. Walt until next year. Nothing you can do about il now." R e f e r e e B o b M c E 1w e cexplained how the incompletlon call was made. “ The ruling was Incomplete.” McElwee said. "I am the referee, bul I did not make the call. One of my men made the call. One who was looking In at the play called Incomplete. Replay con­ firmed the Incompletlon hy re­ view and so we proceeded wlih an Incomplete pass." Herald FCmM WwAtMl “ (I) was downfield about live, SCC's Terrell Barnes goes up lor a jumper between Valencia six yards looking straight across Into the play made the call," defenders Maurice Cowan (22) and Lam ar Smith. SCC opens head linesman Dale Hamer said. the second half of its season tonight at 6 af home against " I Ihoughl that ihe ball. Ihe University ol Central Florida Junior Varsity. ground. and the bauds all ramc togetheral the same time. It's an Incomplete pass. ' Vetert said the view of Ihe play was obstructed, causing an In­ conclusive ruling. "W e could not tell whether tlutrail hit err not set we had to go with the rail on Ihe field," Vetert s tr o n g a p o sltiu u to p la y said. "W e did not gel a clear cut Oklahoma m the Orange Howl as view whether be |Young) caught Miami. the ball before it hit the ground *‘ l have never really sui hack Part o f Ids arm covered up the The Imal scenario was aided and thought about dial day and ball. So we had to go with the (h i 3 when Miami scored lls regretted whal we tried." said call on the field." narrowest victory o f an tinHowdcn when reached Sunday S eattle eornerback Melvin clclc.itcd season, edging Florid.i and informed ol his team's linnl Jenkins was in pass coverage a Stale 20-25. The Semlnoles. ranking. "T h e loss bothers me. short distance away. whose only loss came In dial tint mil die progression of events "H e lYuungl caught the hall game, led 19 3 with U> minutes that led lo lin* loss. After dial we from the angle I had.” said Icti lint Sieve Walsh Itrnl three [nit li m others’ hands for us tu Jenkins, who intercepted n Miron Imiclidown passes lo send Miami will a national title. [ m s * in tin- llrst quarter and ahead 2t>- lit. "This Is our highest national relum ed It 2H yards to set up The Semlnoles. who dnmtu.ilranking to linis.li a season ever." S e a t t le 's firs t to u c h d o w n . ed the game statistically, got a added Howdcn. whose team lx-.il "W hen they tirok It away from touchdown with 42 seconds Nebraska 31-28 lu the Etesta us. we were really dellated." r e m a i n i n g . K i c k e r D ere k Howl "The fact we played Miami Seattle Coach Chuck Knox Schmidt had missed an extra j h iu ii and tailed on two sec­ so well and probably should would not elaborate on the have lR-aien them makes us li e) officials' ruling. ond halt belt] goals, leading we can Ik-iii anybody In the "W e Just have in go with whal Howdcn lu go tor two [minis country. Ii would be hard to they lotriilals) say." Knox said. instead ol the extra jioim and tie convince ourselves of that II wi­ "Hut we couldn't control thr M ia m i's Huliba M cD ow ell llin ' No. 3." ball. Tim e of possession had to knocked down Ilu- iwn-poiut The Hurricanes, crltlct/cd tor tic two-toonc They executed pass lioiii Danny McManus ll numerous problems Including and made tin- trig plays and ivc dial gamed ended lied, (he See RATINGS. Page 8A dldn'l. Semlnoles would have hern m as M iam i N o. 1, FSU N o. 2 First Time Schools In Same State Finished 1-2 NEW YORK IUI’II - Florida Slate Coach Hohhy Ikiwden ref­ used lu t|tiesl)ou Inmsell three months alter making a decision that cost his team a chance* al die national t it It*. Howdcn found oui Sunday whal lie expected — Miami had earned the I9H7 United Press luliTiialional national champi­ onship imunimniisly. and what In* I u ij h -(1 — Florida State had ended ranked No. 2. rin- MUiml-Elnrlda Stale tlnisii marked tin- lirsi time in iluhistory of ilu- Ul’l ratings Ih.u teams from one state wenranked I -2 In tin- tmol |hiII. O klahom a finished No 3 Miami, then ranked No. 2. de­ feated the lop-ranked Scnuiers 20-14 in Friday night's Orange Howl lo gain ilu- national title Miami was selected No. I on ail •17 ballots cast hy UI’I's Hoard til Coaches, securing lls second national llilc In five years Football �•A—Sontoed HtraM. Mnftrd, PI. NFC Title Game 56 Years Old By John O n b t w i ll The first NFL championship game was more an afterthought than any thing else. In 1932. the last year o f one-division play In the NFL. the Chicago Bears and Portsmouth Spartans (forerunners o f the Detroit Lions) tied for first place In the eight-team league. A playoff game would determine the undisputed champion. In a contest played Indoors at Chicago Stadium, the Bears shut out the Spartans. 9-0. This season mnrks the 56th contest for the NFC champion­ ship. a heading under which the N F L o f f i c i a l l y r e c o r d s Its 1932 69 title games. • The New York Giants have made more appearances (13) In the NFC championship game than any other team. Unfortu­ nately for Giant fans, the New Yorkers have lost 11 of those contests, for a .267 winning percentage. Only thr Tampa Bay Bucca­ neers have a lower NFC percent- the 49ers (NFC champ In 1984) and Bears (NFC champ In 1985) lost, respectively, to Washington and San Francisco. •N ea rly one o f every four NFC title games (13 o f 95. or 23.6 percent) has been a shutout. Including the last three. The 49ers defeated the Bears 23-0 for the 1984 crow n , the Bears blanked the Rams 24-0 for the 1985 championship, and the Giants whitewashed Washington 17-0 last season. Each of those NFC champs went on to score decisive triumphs In thr Super Bowl. Football age. having lost thetr only ap­ pearance In 1979. Before thla season. New Orleans and Atlanta were the only clubs yet to appear. • The dearth o f NFC title outings for the Bucs. Falcons and Saints Is understandable g i v e n t h e i r s t a t u s as "expansion" teams. Harder to explain, though, are the two appearances o f the St. Louis Cardinals. Cardinal fans have not seen their club In the big game since I94H when the then-C hlcago fra n ch ise was blanked. 7-0. by the Eagles. • Although the Giants have played In the most NFC title games, their rate o f appearances (15 In 55 years, for 27.3 percent) Isn’ t tops. The Dallas Cowboys have taken part In 12 games In their 27 years In the league for a mark of 44.4 percent. The New Yorkers’ perce.itage was hurt by the 22-yrar drought from 1964 to 1985. •W ith the Giants exrluded. 1987 will mark the fifth straight year with a new NFC champion. If the Hedsklns come out on top. It will mark the third time In five years that the loser of the NFC championship game has gone on to win the following season. A year prior to their title victories. • Each decade up to the 1980s has seen one team lead In NFC title appearances. The Giants made five In the 1930s. the Bears five In the 1940s. the Browns seven In the 1950s. the Packers six in the 1960s. and the Cowboys seven In the 1970s. Before this season. San Fran­ cisco. Washington and Dallas had each appeared three times In the 1980s. •A n excellent Indicator of the Increasing popularity o f NFL football over thr years Is the average attendance by decades at NFC championship games. It lias Increased from 26.634 (In the 1930s) to 35.129 (1940s) to 55.61311950s) to 59.72911960s) to 63.348 (1970s) to 63.816 (1980s). •T h re e NFC championship games have been decided by a single point. T h r C leveland Rams defeated W ashington. 15-14. In 1945: the Lions brut the Browns. 17-16. In 1953; and the 49ers edged thr Cowboys. 28-27. In 1981. The largest winning margin was 73 points In 1940 when thr Bears beat the Redskins. 71-0. Warner's Absence Aids Oilers HOUSTON (UIMI - Houston Coach Jerry Glanvllle's plan to keep the Seattle offense olf ihe field In Sunday's AFC wlld-rurd playoff was made easier by the absence of Injured Seahawks running back Curt Warner. The Houston offense used a balanced hall-control attack to stay on the field more than twice as long at the Seahawks. whose running gam r was decimated without Warner. Warner finished second In the AFC In rushing with 985 yards but was relegated to a spectator's role Sunday because of u sprained ankle. The Oilers pulled out a 23-20 overtime victory Sunday to advance Into the AFC divisional playoff next weekend In Denver. "Our ball control was Important today." Glanvllle said. "It really made their offense stand on the sidelines and watch, and with guys like (Dave) Krteg and (Steve) Largent. that's where you want them." The Oilers held the ball for 47:44 to 20 2 1 Red G range shows the w a y It w a s In the e a rly day of th* would havr hern a grave Injustice to the way the Oilers played. We were fortunate to be In a position In tie It." Football for Seattle. *'Wc couldn't control the ball, and our defense was on Ibe field a long lim e." Knox sa id . " T h e tim e o f p o s s e s s io n w as astronomical." The Seahawks could not compensate for Warner's absence. Ills replacement. John L Williams, rushed for 27 yards on seven carries. Randall Morris carried four times for 2 yards. Houston countered with a 178-yard ru sh in g perform an ce, led by A lo n z o Hlghsmlth's 74 yards. "W e tried to move John L. over to fill Curt's shoes, but this Is a team gam e." said Largent. who caught two touchdown passes. Including a 12-yarder with 26 seconds left in regulation to tie the score. "W e Just didn't move the ball effectively. We had a chance to win the game. That Houston t|unrtrrhack Warren Mam threw for 273 yards, completing 2 1 of 32 attempts. Krteg. forced lo go almost exclusively to the air. compleied 16 of 38 for 237 yards. Houston's defense was effective except for one series. Seattle look over at Its 20 after a missed Houston field goal with 1.47 left in regula­ tion. G la n vllle stuck with H ouston's man-to-man defense, but Kru g was able to move tlie Seahawks downfleld for the tying touchdown lo send the game Intoovertlme. "W e were In our man rat' defense and we probably should have hern In a zone." Glanvllle said “ We had taken away everything that they do offensively bu using the bump and run for 59 minutes. I didn't want to change defenses for the last minute. "N o w you see why they have prevent defenses." F a il doom Rutlwt y«rdl PattOt Pallin g yeidt Puntt F umbiet loti Pertailiet y a th M >1 MO t 14 U II )t 4 H 444 )) 4 74 mho It 100 »/ in 01 in ------n i t , MataOrteam 10 11 ) » 1 • F lr»l do-an» Rirthet yardt Pann Patting yerdt Pun It F umbiet loti Panaltiat yard* 14 44 Warn# 4—14 Hovtton % # II II I f 14 ) t 0 nt f 44 II ) » t ) N H t o iro n n i n* JO r • • it ) i r o -N 14 » 0 > - l l P in t NO - Marlin 10 paw Irom Hebert (Anderton kkk I Minn - F G Holton « Minn - Carter Oapunlrolurn (N oltonkkkl F k tt Van l.argon! X pett irom Knag 1Jonnton ki<k) m *i - F G Z n k K i H h o nk MOu — Honor I run (Zondoiot kKkl Minn — Jordan I pat* from Wilton I Helton Mou — » C Zendeiet 40 kick) lo r FGjotwitonU Minn — Cor Wf 10 p r il Irom Mke I Mol ton Tlurd kick) 400 F 0 Jonnton 41 MO - t O Andarton 40 Mou Orortror n pott from Muon l/*n«to|Ot Minn — Jonot 44 pot* Mom Wilton IMoiton kick I kkk) FourlS Tiurd lo o largent I] pott from Krieg IJonnton Minn — FCMoiton n kkk) Overtime mT FG Helton I* Mou — FO /ondoiot 4] Minn - Doner I run IMoiton kkk I Moon Riddles Seahawks' Secondary ...O ilers HOUSTON (UIM) — After throwing an Interception on bis first pass. Warren Moon gave his teammates an example to follow Sunday In thr Houston Oilers' llrsl pluvoll game In seven years. Moon, much-maligned In Houston before this season, gave the Seahawks no other gifts and riddled the Seattle secondary for 273 yards passing and a touchdown in a 23-20 overtime victory In the wild-card game. ” 1 tried to throw the trail deep early Just to show them ." said Moon, who played lit the Canudlan Football League before Joining Houston In 1984. "I was really concentrat­ ing. I was In this gamr us much as any since I’ ve been here." Muon used thr Oiler's Red Formation — four wide receivers — to give the Oilers a 20-13 lead with 12 26 left In the third quarter. W ide receiver W illie Drewrey caught his first touchdown (>uss. a 29-yard Continued from 7 A "W e couldn't control Hie ball and our defense was on the field a long time." Knox said. "T h e lime: of possession was astronomical." Tlic Oilers held the ball for 47:44. running 84 plays for 437 yards to Seattle's 52 plays for 250 yards. Houston scored hi regulation when Rozler scrambled the width o f the field for a 1-yard touchdown and Moon threw a 29-yard scoring strike to Willie Drewrey. Drewrcy's first NFL louebdown In three seasons. Krleg threw touchdown (Kisses of 20 and 12 yards to Largent. and Norm Johnson kicked field goals of 33 and 41 yards for the Seahawks. On Seattle's final drive In regulation. Krleg completed a 10-yard pass to Largent on fourth down from the 30 and hit the veteran receiver for the tying touchdown. The Seatiawks played without Injured running buck Curt Warner, the AFC's second-leading rusher with 985 yards. Warner suffered a sprained ankle In the final game of the regular season and was replaced by John L. Williams, who led the Seahawks on the ground with 27 yards on seven carries. Houston. In the plavolfs for the first time since 1980. was led on the ground by rookie Alonzo lllghsmllh. who had 74 yards on 12 carries. Th r game was the first AFC wildcard game lo go into overtime since the NFL began matching two wild-card teams In each conference In 1978. Houston led 13-10 al halftime, but Bobby Joe Edmonds hud a 12-yard punt return to the Houston 39 on the Seahawks' opening drive of the third perlml to set up a tying 4 1-yard field goal by Johnson. Moon marched the Oilers from their 16 lo the Seattle 29. where he threw a long, high pass to the back o f the end zone. Drewrey made the catch between three defenders with 2 34 left to give Houston a 20-13 lead. The Oilers dominated the first half but led only 13-10 at halltime because of an Interception and a special teams breakdown. Football Zcndcjas to kick the winning held goal 8 05 Into overtime. The tillers credited Moon's leadership w ith their success in overtime. p.iss. on the play. "This offense we are running now is wide operi." Drewrey said "W arren has four wide receivers lo look at and lie can si-c the defenses better." However. Houston's young secondary allowed Seattle's Dave Krleg to direct an 80 yard drive to tie the score 20-20 and force overtime. "Th ey were pushing oil on us and httti'ig tile deep routes." Houston eorncrhuck 1‘atrlck Allen said "B eing a young team, our hearts ijunk when they scored. We suggested we change d e f e n s e s alter the score and we went to the zone. That worked." Moon, who completed 21 ot 32 passes brought Houston 61 yards to allow Tonv determined (at the start ot the overtime d r iv e l." ro o k ie run.'lug hark A lon zo Highsinllh said "Warren did a great job He )usi said, hold oil lo I lie tiall. let’s do It.’" "That last drive couldn't have been executed any Ix-tt«-r.'' Oilers C ikic Ii Jerry Glanvllle said Tile Oilers were successful till It) ol 18 tlilrd downs. cnui|Kirrd to Seattle's 2 ol 12 Houston held tla- hull lor -17 minutes and 44 seconds, while the Seahawks' time of (Misscsston was 20 2 1 Moon completed three pusses Ix-lore the Oilers went to the running game to get Zendojas Into |mis|||oii to redeem hlnisclt lor a mlssi-d 29-yard kick with less that two minutes remaining that would have put tin Otters up 23 It) "I looked In Ills eves .out be w as very- 4 following a conlrovr rslal 16-16 Su gar B ow l d ead lock wi t h Auburn Tigers Couch Put Dye decided for a lying Held goal In Continued from 7 A the final seconds Instead of the players' academic ability, going for a winning touchdown. earned a $32,000 non-uthletlc Tli.it move greatly disturbed scholarship from the Gerrlts O r a n g e m e n C o a c h D i c k Foundation and Ul'l for an MucPhcrson. Incoming freshman In need. No. 5 Louisiana State. ID 1-1. "It was kind o f a sigh of rebel climbed two notches with a because w e've been under the 30-13 Gator Bowl rout ot South gun around here for quite some Carolina. No. 6 Nebraska. 10-2. tim e." salrl Miami Coach Jim m y slid a spot, but reached the linul Johnson, who failed In the two Top 10 for the 14th straight year previous years lo win a Jan. I and the Top 20 for the 19th lime gam e with national-title im ­ In a row. plications. "W in n in g the na­ No. 7 Auburn. 9-1-2. drop|>cd a tional cham pionship Is even place anil Michigan Slate re­ more satisfying than what it n orm a lly m ight be because mained at No. 8 following its 20-17 Rose Bowl decision over we've come so close." M iam i, w hich ended w ith Southern Cal. No. 9 Texas AAM Division l-A's only perfect record soared four places with Its 35-10 at 12-0. totaled 705 points. The thrashing of Notre Dame. No. 10 Semlnoles. 11-1, got 648 points. Clemson. 10-2. Jumped tw o O klah om u . w h ich had 595 spots after a 35-10 Florida Citrus points, has lost Just one game In Bowl drubbing of Penn State. No. 11 UCLA. 10-2. slipped a euch o f the last three seasons — notch despite a 20-16 Aloha all to Miami. Syracuse. 11-0-1. stayed at No. decision over Florida and No. 12 ...Ratings •••Vikings Continued from 7 A Minnesota outgalned New Orleans. 417 yards to 149. New Orleans turned the ball over six times. The Vikings controlled the ball for 41 minutes and 18 seconds. Saints' running back Hucben Mayes suffered a knee Injury In the first half and didn't return Carter caught six passes for 79 yards and returned six punts for 143 yards. "W e did not play well In any area today." Mora said. "I don't know how many areas our team didn't get whipped In. "But this team (New Orleans) went a lot farther than anyone would have thought by a long shot. We are disappointed. But the players have nothing to be ashamed of. They can leave here with their heads held high." Minnesota lost three of Its lust four regular season games, finished at 8-7 and had to have a Dallas win over St. Louis on Dec. 27 lo get Into the playoffs. "W e had a lot of negativism displayed by the Minnesota fans In letters and remarks In the media." Carter said. "T ills playoff game gave us the emotion to prove the fans and media wrong. Anytime you get by the first game in a playoff situation, you've got to leel good." Kramer fumbled the snap on flit- game's second (day. leading lo a l()-yard touchdown pass from New Orleans tpiurlrrliack lo Eric Martin. Saints fans hud no further opportunities to cheer. Chuck Nelson kicked a 42-yard field goal for the Vikings midway through the first period and Carter then pul Minnesota ahead with Ills (unit return. Wilson, who came In to replace Kramer ullcr two Minnesota |m>s s 4-s s s Io i i s . threw u 5-yurd scoring pass to light end Steve Jordan early In the second c|uurtcr. Carter caught a li.illb.u k pass Irom Allen Rice for a 10-yatd score and Wilson hit Jones with their shocker Just before the hall Iht- Vikings adtletl second-half field goals of 32 and 19 yards by Nelson and D.J. Dozier ran H yards for a touchdown with 1:46 to play ...'Skins Continued from 7 A Th e NFC East champion Redskins. 11-4. face the NFC Central champion Bears, also 11-4. al 12:30 p in. EST Sun­ day. Chicago hosts tlic game because of a better record against conference opponents. "I'm sure we're going In tills year as a tremendous un­ derdog. Nobody's going to look at that any differently." Gibbs said. While the Bears experienced what Is widely regarded us a down season. Gibbs said he sees nothing wrong with his playoff foe other than loo lofty expectations. i "Sometimes It's a real un­ realistic approach to dilnk that a tram Is going to win every game. They won a lot of bail games and they're a super fiMitbull team. In my opinion." Gibbs added. "I don't know of a weakness." Gibbs said he is preparing under the assumption that Jim McMahon will start at quarterback. McMahon, an in­ sp iration al lea d er for the Dears, missed the llnal three games of the season with a ham strin g Injury suffered against Minnesota. " T h e mark of great quarterbacks Is to make the most out of something when something’s not there ami he seems lo In- a great playmaker. He's been that way since he Oklahoma Stale. 10-2. also sank a spot even with a 35-33 Sun victory over West Virginia. No 13 Tennessee. 10-2-1. powered three |M*slt!onx with a 27-22 Peach triumph over Indi­ ana. No. 1-1 Georgia. 9 3. Inched a s|Mit with a 20 17 Liberty win against Arkansas Tied at No 15 were South Carolina. 8 1 and Io w a . 10-3. w h ic h e d g e d W yom ing20-19 in the Holiday Southern Cal. 8 4. was N'o 17 and Mu lligan. 8 - 1. entered the rankings at No 18 wit It a 28-2-1 H all ol Fam e v ic t o r y over Alabama No 19 Texas. 7-5. Joined tin- rankings lor tin first time tills season with a 32 27 Bluebonnet decision against Pittsburgh. Indiana. 8-4. held at No. 20. Notre Dame. Penn State and Pittsburgh fell from the Top 20 The coaches each vote for 15 teams with (minis based on 15 (mints for first place. I t for second, etc. national championship IooBm II team Saturday night prior to the Miami Georgetown basketball game. Students and Itoosb-rs pat ki d the James I. Knight Center and ovcrtlowed into the lower level H yatt Regency to celeb ra te Miami's 20-14 victory over the University ol Oklahoma m Frl day's Orange Bow l MIAMI CELEBRATES T h e H u r r ic a n e s lo s t to Georgetown 82-78 before a re­ cord crowd of 5.023. MIAMI (UPII - Th e Hurricane IxMister club honored Miami's was In college. I think that lie is one of those rare guys that can make giMxl things hup|K-n when there's not a lot there. He Just seems lo In- a winner." Gibbs said. The game will pit Chicago's defense, ranked No. 2 in the NFL. against W ashington's offense, ranked No. 3. "1 think you've Just got to try lo Ik- balanced and take whatever shot you can gel when you can.” Gibbs said. "It's kind of what we did last yea r. Y o u ’ re h o p in g that you're going to (day a great |(M)tball game. Th at's probably what It's going to take." Gibbs, whose team has been Idle for a week, prepared lor ImiiIi the -Piers and the Dears — but more lor the -Piers. Defensive end Dcrwin Jones and quarterback Steve Walsh were among those players pres­ ent. along with Miami Athletic Director Sum Jankovlch. The team was a l s o honored at halftim e. T h e Orange Bowl trophy w a s shown olf a s was the UPl-Garrctts National Champi­ onship trophy. The UPI trophy was being displayed In anticipation o f be­ ing voted No. 1 in the UPI coaches (Mill. The official results will Ik* determined Sunday after balloting la completed. "W e s|H-nt more time on the •Piers I m-cu I is c we were going to have one extra day If we played the Bears. But we did a iot ol work on ImiiIi teams and I 'm g la d w e t o o k t h a t approach. I’ve tried to guess at other times In the past and I've normally been wrong and I would have Im-c ii wrong on t Ills one," Gibbs said. G ib b s a n n o u n c e d la s t W ednesday that W illia m s would start over Schroedcr. Three-ilme Pro Bowl wide re­ ceiver Art Monk Is a question mark with a knee injury and Gibbs Is choosing tills week betw een k ick ers All HaJISheikh and J e ss Atkinson, who are lixketl In a kicking coiii|K'lllion. �M on day, Jan. 4, i * « - t A Sanford Morale, Sanford, FI. COREBOARD lt» r / K A D lO l , » - I V * yvmmmaV Ma t J W )| U I I* wn Does u a n » 111 -IMO PwAvatlMmID llM - IM I t* tin Iw Mo-resHto0*0 IMI iKtortoVIfto UtotoUd. »■ A-7101 fra ton « RtotoiaO Fnn toO toto*to* mt l»> - IV M K Iw r l at mm m roam i tm « Di m »*,! 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T h e A m e rica n pRcrashed through the ring ropes *ft*s his cornermen rushed to keep Boxing him from falling Into the front row of spectators. " I was looking lor a knockout and I knew I could finish the Itout before the lim it." said Kosl. 30. "Nothing was easy out there tonight." A brass tiand struck up the theme from "R ock y" us Kosl and Ills camp celebrated In the ring Just a Tew hours before dawn. Earlier. Curry w ore down Atpduo with a body attack lo earn the right to face Kosl. Curry, a former welterweight cham pion from Kort Worth. Texas, won by scores of 119108. 119-112 and 11H-IIO on the Judges' cards. He Improved lit 29-2. ((tilling oil a knockout loss to World iktxlng Association Junior mid­ dleweight champion Mike Mc­ Collum. Aquino, a Mexican who third at 13 05 I. Justin Solomon o f Teague was fourth at 13:25.4. Jason Lalarte of South Seminole rounded out the top live with a 13 31.3 performance. Tuskaw illa dom inated the eighth grade with a narrow win iu the imvs race compared to a relatively easy win in the girls competition. Tttskaw Ilia 's girls finished with 17 [minis and won easily as no other school had enough runners lor a team score. South S e m in o le 's M onica Compton won the mile and half wttii a brilliant lime of 9:44.2. Natalie Newberry of Tuskawilla finished second with a nice time of 10:16.6. Teammate Wendv Irclan was next finishing with a t i me ill It) 3 2 ,5 . J e s s ic a Martinson ol South Seminole was fourth at 10:37. Sally Morns of Tuskawilla was filth finishing with a time ol 10:47 7 In the boys race Tuskawilla |usl edged South Sem inole finishing with a total of 39 points com p ared to 40 for South Seminole. No other schools came up with a team score. II.J. L e w is o f Greenwood Lakes finished first in the two- , mile event wi th an 1148.2 effort. D an n y Kodrigue* o f Teague was second at 11:53.5. Krlc Schmahnuak ol Mltwee was third with a 1228.2 showing. Vlnnle G ltlo of Kock Like placed fourth at 12:32.6. Ted Line of Tuskawilla rounded out the top five with a time of 12 34,7 Scott's 31 Scorch Blazers W ith ou t thei r to p In sid e scorer. Ihe Portland Trail lila/ers were Irll without an outside game. Uu the strength of tt game-high 31 (mints bum llyron Scott, the Los Angeles Lakers pounded the lll.izers 98 81 Sunday night. The Lakers won their iUth straight game overall white the loss was the first In the last 13 home games for Ihe lllazers. Portland played without center Sieve Johnson, sidelined with tmne spurs In Ihe ankle. Also out lor the lllazers was forward Klki Vandeweghr. suffering from a Basketball back ailment. Without the duo. the Lakers were able to con­ centrate on stopping Ihe lllazers' outside shooters. “ We caught them without a post gam e." Lakers Couch Pal Hiley sold. "W ith Sieve Johnson out and Kikl not available, it left them with few offensive op­ tions." Said Portland Coach Mike Schuler: "W e could not establish an Inside game and we bled lo live by the perimeter Jump shot. ¥ 14*4 VIMlMOLI 4Tl*LKT>CCOEKIERCE GrH W II UI am L4*«Er«n»Wv » 99— 1141 LMf H0W W " 4 19I 4)1 IAA«Mr, ) 1 l i t t2)« 4 9 lift 441 1 494 1»| DttAFBj I 4111 219 0«wMi I )tI J’ l M’l'twM UmIIWvTI Dr Pft.iifil B«*n*f t|4« now•' Drl4^3 lf^W»4f LAAdMwf, LbMBr«4ft*T•*LJ4#HntI Rosi Retains Jr. M iddle Crown GENOA, Italy. Jan. 4 |UI>I| Italian Gianfranco Kosl rt-talmil hiti World Hoxiii^ Council junior niUldlt'wt'itthl title Sunday insist, k n o c k i n g o u t A in e r I e a n challenger Duane Thomas In the sevent h round. Host Improved to 43-2 while Thomas, of Detroit, fell to 29-3. Kosl will now face American Don | Curry, winner o f a non title Junior middleweight boul on the same card. Curry scored a unan­ im o u s d e c is io n o v e r l.upc Atjulmt of Mexico. Doth Host and Thomas entered the ring at Genoa's Convention Center complex for the sched­ uled 12-round fight weighing — 154 pound*, the limit for the class. llnrs lo cross the line, lim it Dixon of Teague rounded mil ihe hip live with a 6 01.2 showing South Seminole took the si-vcnih grade events with the girls going itn extra runner to break a lie with Tuskawilla. Doth trams (iulshed with a score ol 36 (minis. S4iuth Seminole had a filth runner in the rare and Tuskawilla was without giving Ihe title to South Seminole No oilier learn finished wilh a team score. Carrie Dlsalvatore of Teague won the mile and a It.ill run at 10 00 5 heating her next rum(H-tilor by 37 seconds. Si-nircll Watkins ol Mllwrc was next wilh a 10:37.5 clocking. Stacy Simtmli of South Seminole was next at 10 42.4. Jennifer Neialer of Greenwood Lakes placed tourth al 1134 with teammate llerka Hoot lie c o m in g In fifth at 1 1:38 5. Smith Seminole’s boys nearly finished with a perfect score wttii only one runner breaking up its (tack up front. S4iuth Seminole fin ish ed w ith 17 points as Tuskawilla linishrd second with 31. No other school fielded an entire team. T o n y L a m e r e o f S o u th Seminole won the two mile event al 12:27.8. teamm ate Davrd Harncse lluishcd second with a 12:44.1 clocking. Jason Kiirwcll of Kock Lake finished United Press International ItftUROillfVlITiCCMtllllKI tort Tt** ipetorr Lftope* Lnrxpr Jrlf Shaw of Teague won Ihe mile event with an Impressive 5:36.6 performance. Teammate Jell Hutler was on his heels linlshlng with a 5 3 8 .1 clocking. John Scott |5:411| and Hrtan Spless (5 -17.71 of Greenwood Lakes were the next two com pel- Cross Country am 41' 41 UJ 4 m ft 1 a ft 1 <41 ft 4*V*n»*fI1 L4C«pn|i L4Iftmt Fw*4Ml ftbM«i* I C44M H b-lftftiKeMpFt*f 1|*11 CftMiW CWdf'Mftl TR9m U+'m*feus'** I B|« taton«F I W A/wof* |fU lAA^n ( I| n L*f ■ l ftl 61 ft • PJ ft IS Ui 4 ft '• 1ft* • l a ft m ft I n is 1) Sokftn Po.tAptgKne Nr* Tei M • l ft 1 ** ft 11 41’ 1ft ft 11 ve 1ft ft 1) m t ft ft It i n 1ft lift r«wf i|»ws OttbF»a«f lW»«WTa*lp«4F> •41KSUi MIUIUUUKX MV ttop Op*»p Na*A»ari to HF4 Uto to'*p*co ftwrifccDhret LA Iften 1 Mtod SOCCER U SI ») *1 14 S) 4) IS ll 1 1 1 t-il III 7D-» B A S iB A ll: Allamonto Springs Litlto Loagua It rayit W in y chi toran ryat a l| al Eatlmonla Civic Cantor on Jan I. ttM from II Ota m i t ) 00pm All children mutt bo accompanied by a parent or legal guardian Birth cortllKato and name and policy number ot Maim mturance it requited Far more information, pleaso call Maria Saidmtaden league President al 1*0 Otet if t m t HUtwIia till >1 1*(* Itt • « . U m Ow D • ' at i«M «i ai>ttiw « i *m t CttH, lit IrtH II MOW*, 111. •Mttr la tWMtfcWU ItCra *r >w<mi in > Can l a » r I I UtMtlll 1HI * caw an Ttatt U i am to l-I BftffM ttrtftfl • lUtoftG BL*«. tl* S'* I '4 Gary•II. Carmy11 E#sft 4"*44* 4 4M ftp I OfctomCpito ME Car? a B ViVftvl M **P 1J* 4-W I D T*wrpWT*I* HW ■ ft 1 rtlVKV IU>. •«* Ito 1 at i^tMt o^t^nwrt :im w I't few 11 I»T« >II Mart I >t t W iK w i i V 'a Urn 11• Gar* tit Own >11 (SqN >1 * M U Mra Omb B A l f B A l l : Tha Saminoto Niyh School Alumi Batobail yamo caltod lha ' Oranyo and Black Alumni Gama ' will bo Mid Saturday. Ian 11 ol I p m ot Santoro Memorial Stadium Tha G an g* foam *111 ba mad* up ot paopto aho graduated from SMS In yuan yaart and black loom thou aho graduated In odd yaart In order to ploy, you mutt ha*o boon out ol tchool tor tour yeort Anyone aho withot to play should call Sammoto High School. 171 4111 ( o il m i trk rtt a mm Ma C*u W } n NhUto f I UtB I II 'e#4to /e*n MM i IB SPORTS HAPPENINGS rtlliNG W w CottornBti Itt 1 • lilt* t i l l N l»»t* S't’t im«N>i t nat IICIKING la w CaGrtw ' » W i IN Julia )■ w ill. LutaMO l • iihta l ir. W i ii l'H» 11 «<>w Utalaw l ti N o ia topa11 ItCil l a w CtiCtnw 111 Ctowt It ta> II Nahyw Vou Otnt >l laya't < tlll(| ll«l l a w CaNwr Ncaywi'ta War t unw Wpa •uat WO am Wtort la la v a tan i a Teague. South Seminole and Ttivkawlllu rarh swept a class In Ihe l!»87 Seminole Counly Mid­ dle Scfi<Mil Cruss Counl rv m rel. Teague Middle look I hiII i (ftp (rain places in ihe sixth grade. In (he girls (Mirilon ii won by 15 (Miiuls taking a low score of 23 (mints. South Seminole was S4*e. o n d w i l h 3H p o in t s w i i h luskawilla placing third with a tram Inlal of f>4. Greenwood Lakes. Mllwrc and K(M'k Lake all finished with no team scores. Krron Parker of Kork Lake won Ihe one mile race with a 6;<M.9 t^locking. Kane Tdills of Teagur was a step Imhlnd at 6 05,3. .JfKty Kadkewlch of Si Mary Magdelen Iini shed I bird at 6:13 as Ivrtlr Kixlriqtiiv placed fourth ut 6:24.1. Kll/uhrth ZI tier of South Seminole rounded out the top five with a 6:47 effort. In Ihe sixth grade boys Teague edged Tuskawilla finishing with 23 (mints. Tuskawilla finished second with a lotal of 32. South S<'niinnle place third with 55 (mints. Greenwood Lakes Mllwre and Koek Like again did not field enough runners to earn a tram score. VOCCIA Authorittot doployad o 1.0B>man torco Sunday to provant riaianca al lha Italian Firtl Dtvitlon match boMaan Homo and hoot Florone0 Cdmoeoman photoyrophad lha ctowd to anobit aulhorlltot to idanlily unruly font In lha only malar mcWtnl, pollca took about 100 youmt intocuttody altar tho manayor ol a cottoa bar n#ar lha ttadiumroportad hit monay boa hadboonttoton ■I fad By Mark Blythe Herald Sport* W riter 1KIINO krltton Patty of Tawnthand. VI. own Mr tacond llialyhl Manglido i^ar Sartot crott country UI raca. ditoaliny U S toammato Latito Thompaon by alyhl tacendt Pair1 Aho ot Finland aon ma man't lltllomator Iroatlyto raca fr\l nr, w i Teague, S. Seminole, Tuskawilla Excel At Middle School X- Country U a M f r t u la/vrM i w t l •AtKITBALL: 0uqtt*,n* topNomof* ct»l|r Pttt Frvaman hat bwn tutpandtd intaflnlNIy tot pttion*) itiuiii. Coach Jim lafalm taid Tha tuipoiuon It f ntnwi'i tatond inat many taatont at Duquotna f ftaman •at lutpandtd latl awaon tor loo pamat. alto tor partonal raotont Fraoman att avarginp tit pomtt and 1 1 ratuundt a «am* Wafnar toraard Doan Boryat aat namad ECAC Matfo Cantoranco Playar ol th# Waat tor tha tatond aa*N in a ro« Boryat ararayad II 1 pamlt to toad Wagnar to Mo •« tortot In Ihraa yamat Frathman toraard Saan Craan. ditapyamtod by a lack at playiw) tlma. hat quit lha North Carolina Mato bat*ttoall loam Groan, a • fool *. 110poundar from Nra York. tMtavaraylny t Ipointt ayama ub ton* Vw I Inf <m I w e i iv i 9mt0% terfti •*V* »P * ftlPM AKU TIKI Tim Oaigto Ml. Tim Ba t m 101. Bill Crsv*ni Ml. Gtonn Kaawr M l. Norman RanidaH Ml. Ran Allman Ml 111 i l l M l Curia Pay* Ml 1)1. M«rk Quick 110 211. Lolt A SmittiM*.FAaygl Dartor 111 F L O O Z IE S In a l 1*1; W A S H D A Y DROPOUTS Barbara Richard, 11*. Marctl Vandabaak Mt Mt. Rudr 111. Eim*r Stulltott Ml. COUNTRY CORNER LADIES Carol Andra*, i u 111. SWINGERS la-ah Gibvtn in . Vicky ire. Pam 11* CENTRAL FLA REG HOSPITAL Sally Heygar 110. Marcia Fatoy M2. Scott Pag* Ml MO TUES NITE MIXED Chuck Elliott M2. Charyl R*»h Ml. Ron Kramar 20a. Don Gorman IU )01 10/. Mark I X Kan M l Johnni* Taylor M l Ml. Marty JoAnyon no J o a ll) HI NOONERS Libia 1*1 L * ,r a ' l l . Franiia I/I JET BOWLEREWES P rgg, Moon Trlpllcata IU Kay Saitman 1(1; WEDNESDAY MORNING MATCH POINT Jackto Quick 1*0. Shlftoy Bauar 112. Morel Emarick JU. Barbara Or**nlck ttt Linda Baaty M2. Dorothy Yarot Ml YOUTH LEAGUES 111) Ryan Moytr 10. Patrick Daigto *1. Jultln Dartar 101 Brian $*it|*r V0 Dabra Tamptoton 1)1, Brant Tamplaton 111 Billy Appling 10*. 1*111 Cava Rath 122. Andra* Butchar i jv Victor Cattl* 112. Chrlt Cacti* 117. Brad Hama, IIP. Chartol Iwm 1*2. Chrlt Allman 10a Ml Saan Bumgjrnar 170 YOUTH LEAGUES <12 UI Cam* Rath TOO David Baaty 1*0 <111*1 Daanna Tamptoton 12*. Clint Pindar IM Ronm* Allman 172. David Adam, TO* Ml Chn, Hottinghau, Ma 11* Darak Draa* 111. Slav* El land 11)1M*I*. Jama, Silva IK> Clitt Cohan 1,1. Bratt Hancon Ito. Eric Bauar 21* IT,. Chrt, Bumgjrnar 724M* YOUTH ADULT |y| Bratt Hantan 1(1. (a) Scott Ham r n I f ) Chrl, Bumgjrnar Jla Ma (Al At Danman 72’ M l M f. REBELS Harold Vollmuth HO Jo* Plar 204. FORRESTERS R Ttuhman 207 WILLETT MENS CLASSIC Zack Huntar 212 700 Don Crain TOO. Jo* McGuIr* 701. Jaff Chattnut 717 Skip Gocha* 11*. BIM Stlla, 224 700. Jo* Bvba* 721. Pap* Luyanda 271. Ron Allman 224. Pa* Wto Wa,l 712, M il* Watt 700 Gil Ovallattaa 700. Curli, Pay* 711. Mark Quick 710. Don Canlglia 777. Bruc* Hlmtchoo* 111, Ron Stafford 747. Tracy Gooding 707. Don Gorman Jr 700. Bill GHbart 207. Jack Grittor J|». Ed Smith 17*Ml. Harold Sundvall M i 211. Aaron Kaufman 11*7)1*71. Woody Wilwn TOO Kit Johnton 740 Tarry Waldrop 704 1U 2 lt*M . Ravi Mltchall 71). Jim Rocha 207 Gary Andraw, MJ M l 217(21 SENIOR TRAVEL TEAM Barbara Rich *rd t 107. La* Buddanhagan 70V BOB DANCE MENS HDCP Stov* Richard, 774 70S4IV. Tim Waddi* 771 M l 21**47 Tony Dunkmton 700 111 tot John Zvuli 112. Stow Pag* 10*. Tom Fabmtkr 111. Rith Haapt 714. Cha, Mall 214 711,1] Don M yar, 777 )11 Ml *14. .Sob Bakar 110 Marcal Vandabaak Ml Dlmartlno TOO Jim Hack**) 114 Dannl, Roman 7U. Bob Adam, 110 Harold Sundvall 707 Bob Ormtby 77* 714. Scotl L.if con M0 Jim Moraca Ml SANFORD CITY Bob MOy*r 7)1 Pa* Wto Watt 114. Don Gorman Sr 111710,1*. Allan Coopar 70* Varn Matwrtmilh M2. Bobby Barbour 707 Al Boa' ng 77) Jack kaitar 200 Bob Or mg Ml Bob Hotlord 21* Gary Larton 100 Pvt* Robarton 111 BALL +CHAIN Woody Bargman 714. Carl Moytr 111. Mika M u to "'w IU Chu.a Wirth M l BudCorbalt Ml. Kally Childvrt 774 __ TeHUItoFP Wl MO CM tort m n o t ic i CUL 9UIQHTUT CHONG* MV PUTTING STRNCC r*OM TlMB TO T|tn*. MaltoK baton (to ),if-i> a >m ba n «- a Fvto UK/CtotogMi X 7B «U to* 1 rrn IMqnto >« lo w U m » JM1 toft C«**w>1 •■GhWIm* >1 * M l IN TOUANAMINT5 4NO VOU Utm tut IRTtKIFTIOttt*** Drtl/M •KM I . it tonilMtoto TmU*Store rT m M tLA *I»ct» oafcvtof ■ !«t ata m Ml i w * 1 I n * U N Iu N rW DN tm Gmw he i*wi id ■ar«Ma Im H I M M O M W Happy new year everyone — may your bowling scores keep a smile on your face. Start your new year off right by Joining one o f our short leagues we w ill be putting on the floor In January. Give us a call or come In and see us and we'll hr glad to set you up. This month tournament for you league bowlers is alibi format. Howl four games and throw out the had one. **« it *MTwtt mil Goal lit ItMi ii. M a i It hat it. Ma >1 aawi Mbvatt^vOIO'JnMvr a » Cm H A Short Leagues On Tap In Jan. Ploy Battar Golf with JACK NfCKlAUS lost I he WDC Idle to Kosl in Ills last bout. drop|H‘d to 31-4-1. Each lighter weighed 154 1-2 Curry louud Aquino with Jobs hut m ostly concentrated on shots to the Mexican's body, a llo w in g A q u in o to pu nch h im s e lf out e a r ly . C u r r y , nicknam ed the " L o n e Star Cobra." picked up the attack In the eighth round and hammered Aquino repeatedly for the rest of the limit. "Aquino was slow and I got olf to a rather slow start." Curry said. "Hut 1 worked on the Jab In training and tt really helped me out." At limes Aquino tiuckpcdullcd. gloves al his side, in an attempt lo regain his wind and strength. C u r r y l o s t Ills u n i f i e d welterweight title In September I 9 8 (i t o II r 11 o n L I o y d llnneyghan. I’romoter Hob Arum said he would like lo mulch Curry with Kosl April H in Las Vegas. Nev. We couldn't get anything go­ in g " The Blazers hit just 28 (icrcenl (27 of 95) from Ihe lloor. the lowest In Ihe team's 18-year lilsiorv. Clyde Drcxlcr had 24 (mints to lead Portland. H a w k s 1 2 1 . L A C lIp p c r B 8 4 At Atlanta. Dominique Wilkins scored all 26 of Ills (mints in Ihe first half to send ihe Clippers to their si xt h straight defeat. Atlanta's Glenn Klvcrs had 15 assists In the first half lo set a franchise and Omni record. The Cllp|XTs, who shot 34 percent from the field, have lost eight of nine games. New Mexico Upsets No. 1 Arizona, 61-59 United Press International The difference between this season's Arizona squad, ranked No. I and off lo ihe school's best sia n In 11 years, and the 1976-77 Wildcats was Game No. 13 at ihe Pit. Tile Wildcats dropped to 12-1 Saturday night with a 61-59 loss at New Mexico, where the Lolms have built a formidable liomeeourt reputation. Since 1966. the Lottos have won 80 percent of their games al the I’ ll. W illi the upset of top-ranked A rizona before a standing-room crowd of 18.100. they improved to 10-0 at home tfils season and 12-3 overall. In clu d ed In N ew M e x ic o 's 285-72 record at the Pit Is an 89-87 loss In 1977 to Arizona, ulileh In Dial game Improved to 13-0. "The No I thing doesn't mean that much, tt was Just Important for Arizona lo get national rec­ ognition." Wildcats Coach Lute Olson said. "Hut I think it's good to not lx- In a position where you're undefeated and have to play will) the pressure of Ix-ing undefeated." Hunter Greene sealed New Mexico's victory by blocking Scan Klhoit s 3-polul attempt iu tin-final seconds. Basketball DOG RACING NOW! " Y o u can 't go undefeated these days. It's ridiculous to think that w ay." said Elliott, who scored a game-high 27 poin ts. "H u t s till the loss stings." Arizona shot only 38 percent from the field. Us worst perfor­ mance o f tltc season, and made only 5 of 21 tries front 3-polul range. The Wildcats went Into the game shmiilng 55 percent overall and 52 percent on 3polnters. “ At the half. I told our players. '(Arizona) Is No. I and they arc going to come after us anti you have to light them off.' and we ,11(1 lh a t." said New Mexico Couch Gary Colson, whose team won Ils eighth straight. Greene, who sjx'nt the day before Ihe game In bed with a fever, said he'4 not sure the victory will quickly bring rcspci-1 and recognition lo the Lubos. "T h e y 'jl probably say wl* can on ly w in In the P it ." suit! Greene. "It's always going to be something. Dcslhcs. this Is just the lirst step. W e've got a long way to go this season." N IG H T L Y 7 t 3 0 p .m . (except Sun.) M otlneee M on., W ed. ft S et 1:00 p.m. V i m our two CtoitotB-oontrcRgd d u b h o u M * tor your Doe dining and yotyrtammant plaasurtl CLUIHOUSEMSV.: U M I M Sa NFOUMMILANDO K E N N IL C L U B 8 North ol OrtMdO. Jut 0(1 Hvy 17-92 M1 Oog Track Ro*4. L o o n god Sorry. No O n iU od iM I �10 *• Si I i K o m I M m .(1(1 S itn lu id fl M o n d .iy J*in I 1981 ★ ★ FINANCIAL NEWS * ★ ADVERTISEMENT liiv r s tn im l I mIw iiril I ). Jones i\ ( A).: Iirini>in<* W ill S{ reet to Muinstrcct K ir in •*1 I - •< I** M< Ml UK* tu K \ | ) i l l l ( l s to S a n Io n I t■•1tt Mil I 1 II till . . N i l iiin • it i In l.lsl* si I S 1II Il l s III 11ll Ml.Illi I.ll .• 1 \ Il i i U I I i c ’ u* • l l l s l l V IIIIV III III \\ li • 1 III III ill! I 1t| Il IW 11s ■ • iiIM.tlX 1il It Its li nll tl nl i III .!• ! i \. III si |%ttILl 1I f |II • 1Is |l) III111SI |\ .If |l " 1. 1 sti l l s ll.itl s I m i h .1 . I .1 I 1 Ilf III \ l\l \ III 1 t II S* t \ .1 . 1ill H i film t t 1 |<l tilt si lt|,|l • ’ ill ill* III Ml ** ||t U Inv ,♦« !• • III • M f If* If 11 IS i|l fl • fl.lt ■ ! In i * »lltIflist M I‘ I ! vv it -I ! ' !• iii* \ i > li ' Mi U* It ii i h h i V i - M>' 1 *!\% itil 1* l Itt - \ 1 . . \U 1 |ti m * •K M ill 1 Mi * iiit» *•1 W ill >.» f I I I . 1*.• M in Mt# • t t n \ , 1 *t v\ , i . . \ i . . 1. Hi M * ; .'|, lift* H in it. m it.* i. . 1 k II •\ I . I n in* d o i n ' v\ ,|I MM . I f * . * , t - ft n k m i n <fi« t ll.ff t.|.* , nii l •• . * iil l\ *'•'ll# •*tO' * I* « *1 •M. i • 1 1 iMCU IH ♦Jilt l» . \\ iff ' 1.. i f in.iii. 111. ••III * 1If i l . . - . . 11111111111il1|» . |Im ..T* ♦ tli\ *t »«• f 1Haiti* I.ll f !f 0 | •1 i r •1 1* * * *» *. • 1 »** \ » | • t |l * - il 1 f t ! i •\\ 11 ’ • I i H C I m V i* n f.i ii t ii Hi* i n . ' ' t" ■ ' iii'it. 1*• 't \ ! Il '• l o t • . -1 i» lit ! t ;tki I' 1* 1 f *f to t o » M # I ♦ « • f • • •| , •ti * * * \1• VI* • ♦ .? !• • * .' . i|.| »1 M - T •! ■ v f . ' i.. .| • : . rn »9#*|#f 9#* l? .ill - • ill » j • 1 • i|| . Ml 1 1 m il v\ •Mo 11 Hot f* * • <»i|. ft | It •t M * f if iff if** 1 Mi* tMti ol l • . ■* i\**(* .*n it i .)) • ' i\ !»• • ■ 'f •• •|f|9 .lid M Hi.is* •Ml/ 1*i f •i • i |.*l 1 h *. I I I . (Ill 1 | l»*| h |**| t . i|*. 1* Il '. f Ml# ti ll! i* ii* • s.iK* it«> * i l-M ii'<t i wr . d .i* i n* m r ■fk irol M • \ l i d * t .1 It.. 1 Mi . »i • i f * »M • ♦ |.**.| III.! .m*l n* il-i. *.. In l| r1 Ml M . »* * # *9 \i. ■ i . J' 'i i . i.* . ii. •*> h. * *.|. ,\*i * I .li* i n i I » I i i i h - n .‘. i n . hi i nfl.i ti i k!ti'V\ li t•‘f11**l<t IIH* ’ i i •i r r* tilI\ i ink* •! 1 li h in !■ null* i .•! nm-ii ri-il i* |-f••■*■•■t* |. i T i m * u n i I Vr |i i n f ni . i l mi ni I •••! •! i i i i |i |h v i i s I d i In |>.i i |i•w \i- it*. I . i l u . m l 1* l..|,.*s ■S I >* 1ll.|s .III . i ssf l l l h * > p.ilnl* >1 III' M I . Tr* >|h .lit .in If! f | K I t H Ill* f i l l " 1 .Is I >|M'II*'.| l-'fs oil «l»l"»rl*.in •*f 11# *•Il • ll O' o n h 1' K.lll 1-• it v in*! • f.|. .11**. Ml. if 1* i 1 1'.' ll.II' l| oil* h.iI* llfll.ltlll >-iv ' 'li* Illll' A ill »« « « «•*f .ft•• it |s |. ">s«. ; 1111. I I . W*« 1 |9t# *1 ll .,**• >.l. 1 . 'M . f »I||'9|| |•#*|| II l!»* i I M - 1-|l -*»• | •-ft I III I *>1 • \i>ti -*.i 11 ih» I n i 11 -• 'lii*. in .. \\* t* 'll# t! I.*f ?j •i! » Mfh » ? 1 i ** i 1*1 *|*| ill •f«• 1 K r v i n m ill K n t l i v w ish .ill t hr ( o i k s ul S o il f or d n fu tp p v m id p r o s p e r o u s N r w V rm er ;i ( lentur\ �PEOPLE Wife's Inner Beauty Triumphs Over The Ravages Of Disease DBA* AM Y: I noticed with sadness the letter from “ Half a Woman." She should know that any truly caring man would not be put ofT after learning of her mastectomy. At the ripe old age o f 32. my w i f e w a s d ia g n o s e d wi t h metastatic breast cancer. Both breasts were removed. In the next five and a half years, she had extensive chemotherapy and r a d i u m t r e a t me nt s , numerous surgeries (including total hysterectomy), and finally ended up In a wheelchair. After her death. I was left with her memory and three children 112. H and til to help heal my pain. However, not once during all those years of her trauma did I ever consider hrr less than the most rem arkable, beautiful, loving person that she had always been. Not once did any­ one who knew her consider hrr as Irss than a whole woman. I did not marry hrr breasts or any other puri of hrr anatomy: I married hrr. what she was at any given pont In tim e—her personality, her rssrnrr. If you will. "H alf a Woman" should un­ derstan d that the ph ysical "problem " Is hers. In her mind, and should really be no problem at all. If I could find any woman who Is half the person mv wile give her a chance to confirm or deny the story. It Is unfair to silently buy a tale without giving the accused an opportunity to d e fe n d h e rs e lf—or at least explain the circumstances. DEAR AMY: I Just read the letter about the mother-in-law was wlt!« no breasts. I would w ho co m p lu ln ed about her 30-year-old daughter-in-law who never let her go! Sign me.. (TILL LOVING puts her two small children AND STILL LOOKING down to nap white she watches DSAR STILL: You uppear to the soaps for two hours. I a lso have a 30-year-old be a very special man who deserves to find another high- daughter-in-law with two small quality woman. I hope with all children. She never watches sculps or unvthlng else. She also my heurt you do. never puts her children down for a nap: Instead she gets up In the DBAR ABBY: I recently went on a short trip and asked a qood m orn in g und heads for the friend and neighbor to water my mirror. She has u beautiful face plants. Naturally. I gave her a and she knows It. She thrives on key to m y house. W h e n I constant attention wherever she returned from my trip, someone can get It So off she goes every told me that In my absence, this day with the two little ones In friend had taken several |M-optr the car. She runs to tennis through my house on a "Cook's lesson s, clubs and wanders lour." made coffee and enter­ through stores and malls shop­ ping. dragging her tired, sleepy tained t liem in my home! Needless to say. I feel disap­ children with her. On weekends the kids get a pointed and Ini rayed that my " f r i e n d " w ould In v a d e my nap while my wim p win baby­ sits w» bis wile can run and shop prlvucy In this manner. Am I bring too sensitive about some more! What I wouldn't give lor a this unscheduled "to u r "? daughter-in-law who would stay BETRAYED lioiuc and watch the snaps every DEAR BETRAYED: At the afternoon while her little ones appropriate time. I would tell my nap! FURIOUS IN PHOENIX Irlend what I had heard, anti TO N IG H T'S TV CVEFANO •00 ■ l i a r Q N E *S M |It) SIMON S SIMON a not m ac n eil i l in k e r NEWSMOUA a HI QAEATIST AMEKlCAN HERO 6:05 4 ALICE 6:30 a < Mac N ew s :j I a c t s NCWS t O ABC NCWS .; *35 •i NCW LCAVC IT TO M AV f X 7:00 a I I H a a * H0LLVW000 SOUAAES a rM MAOAJIMC O JEOPARDY' ; <tt| FAMILY TICS KOI MVOMO N00 HI POLICC WOMAN 7:05 4 ANOV GRIFFITH /:30 a I T M • CNTINTAIMMCNT TONIGHT O THAI I t COMPANY O WHEEL O f FORTUNE ; MO CHEERS M |ll| INN NCWS a HI CAROL SURNCTT ANO FRICNOS 10:05 t| MOVIE Tn# Ortw S 4 * ol tf* Mount*n |19.’ 5| MAn'yn HAAMtt 0»AuB'Og*A »cn*m ponAk*t j A k rwnonl AuP#<A i B*g< fu##*h» »h<n l*A*#A n*# A b>n*# quAd> l»*g< 10:30 M (IIISCNSON a 1101 SCUING ACROSATIC COMPANY CNn*% Un-rng Acid bAtc Co^PAny p*#To#'T'A ti«»T«nAi Cnn*A* AC#oCAt<A -ncknAng turn bkng luggkng b«yci* *crob*’>ct And 1*Am bAUnc.ng AC1A At tn* Na tionAi Tn*At*r -n B*<i>ng a HI OOOO TIMES 11:30 a I TONIGHT SHOW Gu*Al holt JAy l*no iIn St*#»ol I O WKAP IN CINCINNATI F O NIGHTLINC y M MU WILTON NORTH REPORT IIn Sl*#*ol a (H I STAR HUSTLER 12:00 • 00 a I a l p AIF b*'’ * n )i t#># Or* mon**i b*u«)*#*nt r*p r*« |!n St*##oiy I a CATC A ALUt An * iccut.,* M M Alt* And U « 10 CAt*f A I * "lAMc *#'#'•«*#W#YC*<*ent>on a#vJ tn*n >*futtt to pay tT*m tn* r; T o MACavVtA o . ..... *n count*#i a bfiUiAnt tc«nt.tt atnoi* lAtnt p#0|*ct couM *-tn«# ten*M n jr « r<J o# 0*»t#o» t h,#rAn #ac* i in St«#*oi y M ( I t ) MOVIC SlMOAndOAM (I965| JA#n*l St»*A#t Doug UcOu>* A n*ut#Ai lAftn*# bKComni r>o##c<l >#i th» CnH A«# Alt*# - i lAugnt*# p#om,$ni to mt i t , a Coo t*d*#At* Add«# m 110) IMF ARTISTIC ROLLER STATING CHAMPIONSHIPS 8 HI MOVIC f t#o#n Fort B#a« o (t953| ft Mci J*n ( « r w Park*# Conl*d»#At* i,m PAtr>*i*»A tod tn*#n»*<«*» w >0und*d by noAtM irx>*m All*# #*Acu.ng Soutn*#n p#itor«#i i#o#t>a Un*onlo#l 8:05 t| MOVIC In* G*/et» |)960l Gi*nn Fo#d 0*Ct>A R»,nc#di A TV n' t*' BungAs to* mjdef ot hii • T* t ptACkmA.1*# iCoky i*d V#-< AO" I 8:30 a • VALERIC S FAMILY Sand, '*m*#ne*#A <*n* a"* it»o#ced K#f "u ACAnd «*n*n n* CO#*AA to# A « At I) On Sl*#*0l y I O FRANK S PLACE Fiat* B#> C0#"*A Angry *n*n A Cu#n li,<ng n to* '*AtAu#*nt A AU*y d» »*A BuAtn*AA A«Ay 0 9:00 a * MOVIC Th* Ann Jauah story |19M| Ann J**n Tony Lo B-Anco P#*##u*#* A tACt DAA*d ACCOunl of tn* *nt*#TA<n*# A tnumpn 0»*» C#»AAt CAnc*# jnd #«# rvlAton. Atvp mtn tn* Cn<Ago poke* ol*«e» »no riould C*co#n* n*r nuAbAnd (In St*#*oly I 8 NCWHART Oca a-0 JOAnn* A#* ttunnvd «r*n LAf'y And n<A C#otn*#A Announc* p#a" a to Adept a ctwd y F. O MOVIC C-t, H*aI (I964| Clot Eastwood Bu#t R»yno*dA TooAfdA tn* end of Pton-C-ton a cop #»noA* pArtn*# iA (Tu#d»#*d l*A#nA up*itnn,Aon* ti#n*li«nd ip#..jt* d*t*cti>* And o#cn*Al>At*A AO#n* lAncy lootwotk to tfACk down tn* giHaf5 ' * aitoiM O VIC D»*tnT*A*‘.*Hck dAy (1934| Fr*dr< MA#cft E»*tyn V*nAd* 0*Atn AtiunwA a hu#nAn KMntlty to# tn,'** <JA|A to *A#n *ny EArtniingA ct>ng so d**p«#At*ty to At* 9:30 1 O DESIGNING WOMEN Antnony n i*#Tw<d*d ol n>ApriAOn p*At ##nen a con,tied mu#de#*> ia '*■ l*AA*d And olt*#A Iwn a buAo*AA pA#tn#HAh.p y 10:00 I O WISCGUV Vmn* a *is*jn <n*nl lo check out A com Act kJI*# «AdA n*h *ito An nlA'nAkonAl con­ i' AtAnd t , iYSc.lt* 'on by A C'GtN-r And A,At*# |PA(t I Of it I O HUNTER Hunt*# And McCaJ tIACk Joikn A ITiAn they lo b* A vnA» tAn»k ii*# but «*ho 1 ACtuAity A ngniy vk,'#-d nt*rn*t«nAl n u t in |R| t O MOVIE Tn« B#ofn*#nood |I956, «#■ Dougjl C^rd (■ (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:20 n NATIONAL OCOORAPHIC EX­ PLORER 12:30 a I LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVI0 LETTERMAN |H| |ln Sl*#*o) H MU HAWAII FIVE 0 1:10 I o MOVIE 0*Ad'y Encounl*# (1982) L*#ry HAgmAn SulAn An ipocn 1:30 a • GETTING in to u c h M MUKUNG FU 2:00 a < LOVE CONNECTION t O MOVIC Ot, ot tn# A suivn |l96l|GI*nn Fo#d Chuck Connott 2:20 •I MOVIE Bringing Up Bkby 119381 CAfy Grjnt Katnjr-n* H*p buin 2:30 a < LOVE BOAT I O 0RCAM HOMES OP CEN­ TRAL FL0RI0A » MU 80 LORO 3:30 I ONIGHTWATCH t a MOVIE Mao Who F.nAity Dnd (1982) StAni*y Baa *# P»t*» Cuthng M |tl| WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWf! 4:00 a * LAUREL AND HAROY M MU0ALLAS 4:20 it CNN NCWS TUfSDAY MORNING 5:00 M MU CNN NCWS g GREEN ACRES (TUC-WC0) 8 HI HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 5.05 tl CNN NCWS (THU) 5:15 n CNN NEWS (MON) 5:30 a i n COUNTRY 1 B MANOCD (TUE-WE0) F. B OUNS O f WILL SONNCTT (THU) M i l l ) CNN NCWS 4 GREEN ACRES (MON) tt OOMCR PYLE. USMC (TUCTKU) 5:45 a 3 SEFORE HOURS 8:00 a C£ NSC NEWS a MO) MASTSRPWC! THEATRE a MCI MYSTERY |WIOI a MCI ADAMS CHWOWCLIS (THU) a ID NOME EMOPPWO NET­ WORK 12:05 4 PERRY MASON 6:30 a • NEWS I a CBS NCWS (PRl-TUE. THU) I a TO BE ANNOUNCED M M U AOVENTURIS OP TIOOV RUKPtN tt TOM ANO JERRY AN0 FRICNOS (pan •t TOM S JERRY’S FUNHOUSE (MON-THU) 6:45 a (101 A M WEATHER |FRI. THU) a 1*01 WtATHCR (MON-WED) 11:00 a • • O T O NCWS • M MU SINNY HILL a 110) MONTY PYTHON S PLYING CIRCUS 9 III HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 7 35 II SANTORO AA-YtON I a SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL T O DAYBREAK M M U IMPACT |PRI| M MU OOOO 0AY1 (MON-THU) •t CNN NCWS a H I HOME SHOPPING NET WORR 700 a I TOOAY I a t h is MORNING IFRI MON) I a MORNINO PROGRAM (TUE. THU) I a CBS NEWS (WI0I » a OOOO MORNINO AMERICA M (1 1)0 1 JOE a 110) SOU ARE ONE TELEVISION 7:30 I a TO BE ANNOUNCED M MU THUNOERCATS a <101 SESAME STREET 600 M M U SMURFS AOVtNTUNSS 6:05 4 BEVERLY HILLSILLIES 12:30 a • SCRABBLE IMON THUI I B YOUNO A M THE RESTLESS (MON THU) 1 o LOVING (MON THU) M MU MVCRLV MLLEaLICS im o n t h u i 1:00 a • OATS OP OUR LIVES |MON THUI T a ALL MY CHILDREN (MON THU) N MU MOVIE (PRI) MITT) HAWAII FIVE 0 (MON THU) a MD W I RE COOKING NOW 1:05 4 ANOY GRIFFITH SAVER AN NIVIRSARY SPECIAL |PRl) 4 MOVIC (MON THU) 1:30 a < f ie st a BOWL (FRI) I a COTTON COAL IPRI) I O COLO ANO THE SCAUTIPUL IMONTHUI a (10) PLORIOA HOMEGROWN IPRI) a M0| TAN CAN COOK |MON| a I IS) FRENCH CHEF |TUE) Q(tO)MAOELElNC COOKS (WED) • M0) WOOOWRlOHrS SHOP ITHUI 6:30 200 I a TO BE ANNOUNCED M ( t l ) MV LITTLE PONT FRICNOS a (TO) MISTER ROGERS N 8:35 - BEWITCHED 9:00 a ♦ th e JUDGE I o DONAHUE r b q eralo o M ( I I ) MOVIE (PRI| M (11) QUINCY (MON-THU) a (TO) SESAME STREET 905 4 LITTLE PRAIRIE HOUSE ON THE 9:30 a * SUPERIOR COURT 10:00 a < CALC o p the c entu ry I o COTTON COWL PARADE IFRU I O HOUR MAGA2WC (MONTHU) J O TO BE ANNOUNCED T a WIL SHRINES (MONTHU) M (I D TRAPPER JOHN. ICO. |MON-THU | a I <0) CAPTAIN KANGAROO a • ANOTHER WORLO (MON THU) I a A t THE WORLO TURNS IMONTHUI t O ONE LIFE TO LIVE IMONTHU) M (t l) PALL OUT (MON THU) a MO) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE PAINTINO IPRI) a MO) WONOERFUL WORLO OP ACRVLlCS (MON| a (101 JOT OP PAINTIM (TUE| a MO) ART OP WILLIAM ALEKAN 0ERIWE0) C 1 10) MAGIC OP FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) 2:30 a i l O l l - M CONTACT 3.00 a I SANTA BAACARA (MONTHU) I a GUIDING LIGHT IMONTHUI f O GENERAL HOSPITAL IMON­ THUI M (11) JEM ■ 110) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 4 MOVIC (PRI) 4 TOM s JERRY S FUNNOUSC (MON THU) 3:30 10:05 4 SUPERSTATION REMEMBER* OILLIGAN l ISLAM (PRI) 4 MOVIE (MONTHU) f a SUGAR BOWL (PRI) H (11) NEAL GHOSTBUSTERS 8 (10) SESAME STREET 10:30 a 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION a (10) ELECTRIC VALLEY (PRI) a M0) WILO AMERICA (MON) a (TO) PROFILES OP NATURE (TUE) a 110) UVINQ COOT(WtO) a (TO) NEWTONS APPLE (THU) a 11:00 C TOURNAMENT OP ROMS PARADE (PRI) a 4 HIGH ROLLERS (MON-THU) I O PRICE IS RKJMT (MON-THU) F 0 NEWS (FRO f O WHO'S THE EOSST (MONTHU) M M U MOVIE (FRI) M ( 11) HART TO HART IMON-THU) 8 110) YOUHO STORYTELLERS IN RUSSIA (MON) a (TO) ISSF ARTISTIC ROLLER SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS (TUE) 8 (TO) DISCOVER THE WORLD OF SCIENCE (WC0) 8 (10) NOVA (THU) 11:30 a * WHEEL OP FORTUNE (MOFITMUl I O TOURNAMENT OP ROSES PARAOE (FRI) f O JEOPARDY! (MON-THU) AFTERNOON 12.00 a 4 i a r. a n ew s <m o n THU) f O PLORIOA CITRUS COWL (FRI) M (IT ) ANOY GRIFFITH (MON THU) a 110) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) S (1 0 | ISIS (MON) 3:35 4 FUNTSTONES (MON-THU) 4:00 a « MAGNUM. PI (MON. WEDTHU) a 4 MAIN STREET (TUE) I O TO SC ANNOUNCED r a OPRAH WINPRCT (MON THU) X MU CRAVESTARR 4:05 tt FLINTCTOFMI (MONTHU) 4.M a • C O U COWL (FRI) M ( I t ) FACTS OP LIFE 8(101 SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 4:35 4 BRADY BUNCH (MON-THU) 8 5:00 4 NEWLYWED GAME (MONTHU) I B M*A*B*H Y O LIVE AT FIVE IMON-THU) M (11) GIMME A BREAK a MO) ROCK SCHOOL (FRI. TUETHU) 8 110) AOCKSCHOOL (MON) a (D OiNOSAUCCRS 5:05 4 MUNSTEAS 5:30 8 i PEOPLE » COURT (MON THU) T 8 NEWS t a NEWS (MONTHU) M (11) ALICE 8 («0) ALIVE PROM OFF CENTER 8 ID DUCKTALCI 5:35 4 LA VERNE * SHIRLEY S&wsw-JB0®B§ ft, CARDEN l Garden O f The Month Th e ya rd at the home of M r. and M rs . John Stanklew ici, 119 Oakland A ve., Sanford, has been selected by M rs. L . A . A lbritton of the Rose C ircle for the Sanford G arden C lub 's Garden of the M onth aw ard. A shrine fashioned from an antique bath tub is one of the focal points In the ya rd . In honoring the U S. Constitution's 200th anniversary, M rs. Stanklew ici has planted red salvia and petunias, white narcissus and blue pansies. Verbena of these colors Is planted in the front (lower beds. Also, a Don Jua n rose is trellised at the front entrance. 1Sensuous W om an' A u th o r, Is Thinking A b o u t M arriage By Laura L. Myers PALM IIKACII. Fla. (UPI| - A woman known an " « l" when shr w r o t e tin* n h o r k liig 11)70 blockbuster " T h e Sensuous Woman." is. at 50. single. iTnltl less ami an early-morning radio talk show host thinking aimtii marriage Terry Joan Oarrlty. auihor ol I lie Ixxik blllril oil Us jacket as "the llrsi IIOW-TO Intok (or ibe lemale who yearns In Ih- Ai.l. wom an." lia s never married, and Minis 5 1 m January. Garrlly claims the ImmiK was the flrsl sexual manual eu couraglng women lo cx|H-rlrnce orgasms, published alter sex therapists Masters ami Johnson wrote (heir more clinical "The Human Sexual Response" in IUG7. The Ilook was written on a publisher's whim, alter (iarrily authored a bargain liaseinrul guide lo New York C'llv und was worklngasa jtnbllcisi there "I tried lo think like D#tris Day." Garrlly viys. recalling her life as a JJ year-old w rit lug t bi­ sexual sluH-ker. Describing Iiit m -II 17 years ago. " J " wrote: "T h e author ol this book is not particularly pretty. Men never until e her in a crowd or whlsilc al her when slitwalks down llic street. Yel sonic of ihe world's most excillng males consider her lo Im- sexy." A cha|)ler on masturhaliou caused Ihe most " s ilr ." she recalls. According lo llie Ixiok. " T o awaken your body ami make It perform well, you must (rain like an athlete lor the art ol love." "T h e w >ilp|x-(! cream wriggle." a Mile she gave lo one sex technique, became so (xipular that male Ians often mobbed her lo aolograpb cans of ihe caloric lreal. T h e ma n ua l e n c o u r a g e d women lo "d rive a mail lo ecstasy" ami lo explore their own sexual appetites. " ll was Just like a cixiklxxik.” she says. "A way for women lo achieve sexual fulfillment. In Ihose days, women wauled lo have orgasms ami never knew how." Garrlly Interviewed scores of women, men and gynecologists. "I patterned It alter new sex therapy techniques." Garrlly recalls. "I pul It In the first |R-rson so tl could Im- cozy. Ami I wrote It In very simple language, so all women could understand It.” She succeeded — bv capturing 13 million readers ami earning SI million from lis first year In print. "I had a lot of trouble with sexual response m yself." Garrlly a d m its . " A l o n e po i nt , a psychiatrist told m e lo get myself a good lifetime hobby. I would not accept thal." Now a resident of Wellington, a Palm Ik-ach suburb. Garrlly Is an In s o m n ia c w h o e n jo y s gardening and planning chic Palm Ik-ach garage sales. She's added 35 pounds in Ihr lasi year, caused by stress and ixld hours of husillng with re­ porters hall tier age for the Palm ik-acli beachfront WP1IK. where she hosts a m orning call-in program " I do wruthcr. cover stories, courts, sjxirts and talk about when- I've fx-cn." Garrlly says. "I do happv talk, and then I b u b b le " Ik-1wren assignments. Garni v Is writing a thrcc-gcm-rallon romantic hctlnnal novel and a photographer's Ixiok on Palm Ik-ach s laiuous |M-rsoualllles She moved Irom NVw York Cliv lo Florida several years ago. after deciding she needed a "change in life." She also cx|x-rlenct'd a mill hlr depression crisis "T ile dce|H-sl icgtrt n| mv llle Is not having children." shc savs. w istfu lly, " l l still occaslnnallv Isa very deep pain " A l t h o u g h at t i t udes about human sexuality have changed drastically during tin- Iasi iwn d e c a d e s , w o m e n ' s sexual c\|M-i tatmns and fantasies have not. Garrltv fx-llcves. "W om en still w'.ml men lo make ll hap|x-ii And Ihe mure independent a woman, the more s h e w a n t s it t o h a p p e n m agically." Garrlly notes. "In the I1)70s. women saw sex as something done lo them, something for him. something thal inavlx- turned out won­ d erfu l tor her. too. Today, women sec sex as a partnership arrangement." Researching men's emotional sexual let-lings prompted her to co-auihor "The Sensuous Man.” wriiii-nin 15)71 with her brother. Johnny, ami an ex-flame. " I realized I couldn't think like a man. s#i we went Into a room, and cattle out a week laler with I ll#* Ixxik." she says. Despite her single years. Gar­ rlly says she would like to be married. "In a lew years. I think I II Im- ready." I f J F lo y d T I f a t r a l NO MIMS “T h t Running Man' FAMILY NURSING SERVICE "In Home Nursing Cere" Ju d y K. Luciar L.P.N. Jim Lucitr R.N. (3 0 6 ) 6 6 6 -6 6 3 1 52 AHcant* Rd. D aBary, F L E 3 IM U M »• TRAIN . EDDIE MURPHY RAW CRITICAL CONDITION VERTICAL BLINDS • FREE in home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship [ Fot in# h n t U tn H in d i s n J m in t Oitnas. l * l l Gin Vttti* SANFORD VERTICALS CE6TIFICATIS AWAl L A t t ' | 321-3601 A 0#«wli/w/ FHm D«/#Cl)on Fot Window•“ 730 Wylly Avt*. Sanford { n i S T * ) m m the APPLE .BASKET LAKE MARY WUAiK [.Ptifctu S6099*44 Cmini " Your Headquarters For Country Home Furnishim FF wmmr IP IW IW P W IW • • • • • Quilts • Dolls • Lamps • Baskets Framed Art Pantry Boxes Heart Rugs Peg Boards • Folk Art • Shelves • Pottery • Candles Year Round Christmas Room the APPLE BASKET Lake Mery Vlllege Lake Mary Blvd . 641 W. lif t k . vVV^ Mon S*t 108 330-1700 n �HgrsM, tontort, FI. WbgSg t . Jaw. 4, IW> M any Ramambar 'Tha Wrack' By Bt*y«aOUwWrg light. Several hundred Chase residents were honored by President Reagan at the White House for their help In the wreck's grisly af­ termath. "People here don't like to discuss the w r e c k ." said Cathl Fischer, whose trackside home was turned Into a police and media center fol­ lowing the 1:34 p.m. accident. “It Just hit home too closely for us. We dream of It hap­ pening again, but we pray It won’t." A m trak 's C olonial No. 94. minutes out of Baltimore’s Penn Sta­ tion. was traveling at 128 m p h w h e n It rammed Into Gates's stationary locomotives. The Conrall engineer had tried In vain to reverse his tialn sec­ onds before realising he had crossed Into the path of the Amtrak but It was too late. Booker, ihe first of several Chase residents to brave the bitter cold and help people out of the tangled wreckage, is haunted by thoughts that he could have done something more to save the victims. " O n e ma n w a s screaming 'God get me out of h e re .'" said Booker. "He was on fire and he didn't even know It. There he was stuck between two pieces of steel and he died — Just slopped talking. I have nightmares over and over about that. Could I have done something more? Probably not. But I'll never stop thinking I could have." And. Booker said. "I Imagine this will play with my mind for the rest of my life." Dr. Roger Horn, a professor at J oh ns Hopkins University, tries to hide his bitter­ ness against Gates, against Conrall and against Congress. H o rn 's daughter. Ceres. 16. a Princeton University honors student, died In the wreck. "M y family and I are trying very hard not to let bitterness be the operative emotion." said Horn, who hus since carefully trucked every piece of rail safety legislation through Congress. "W c are trying to dwell on the positive." Horn blames Conrall for not voluntarily In­ stalling automatic train controls on Its trains, w h i c h would have stopped Gutes's locomotives when he CHASE. Md. (UP1) Robert Booker u y a the bloody images he still carries with him of dead and dying people from the worst train disaster in Amtrak his­ tory one year ago "will play with my mind for the rest of my life." “ I had a guy die right In front of me." re­ called Booker. 19. a resident of this rural waterfront community near Baltimore who helped get the dead and Injured off the train after the wreck. "That's pretty tough stuff to Target." L a s t J a n . 4. a speeding Boston-bound A m tra k p a s s e n g e r train with more than 660 holiday travelers at-wnl slammed Into a string of three Conrall freight locomotivesthat had mistakenly crossed Into Its path. Sixteen people died and more than 175 were Injured In the blo o d y w reck that m a d e the 1 4 -c a r Amtrak train resemble a accordlan-llke car­ p e n te r's ru le . The train's cafe car was reduced to a I-foothigh piece of mangled metal. Several other ftre-ftlled cars spilled over Into a wooded trackside ditch. "The crash sounded like a volcano." re­ called Nancy Tharpc. who treated many of the Injured at her nearby house. "The screaming, the holler­ ing, the 'moke — it is something 1 never will forget. It will never leave me." T h e e n g i n e e r of C o n r a l l No. 5044, Ricky Galea. Is accused of Ignoring several trackside signals alerting him to stop the train. He faces 16 counts of manslaugh­ ter by locomotive and Is scheduled to go to trial In B a l t i m o r e County Circuit Court next month. Gates. 34. tested pos­ itive (or marijuana In toxicology tests follow­ ing the accident. Ills brakeman. Edward Cromwell, reportedly testified before a grand J u r y t h at he h a d smoked the drug with Gates shortly before the accident. He Is expected to be the p r o s e c u t i o n ' s key w itness during the trial. Residents of Chase, a tiny peninsula about 15 miles northeast of Baltimore, would like to forget the disaster even though It pushed them Into the lime­ C E L U f t m r C IP H E R CW^nrj Clpft* c u H U fW wq eruiad from quot*bar+ by lorn<x* p p a t m4 $rwmwf Ucfi i m p m Wm apftv Kindi lor *• O 1 w X V t Z N M « i O 1 P M X U V Q p w a v v ■ x p w V W E W X O U C H A a ■ T • t X I U C H A U I U K O H A U C V V V . * — M O U V W C H Z P J E P . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: *"R epublicant ateep in twin b * d » — go ffw e ven In separate room s. That Is why (Tiers are m ors D s m o c fs ls ." — Will Stanton. .PS. W0T*fl LAB 15 UMNP THAT p a s s e d t he f i r s t wayside signal alerting him to slow down. T h e mathematics professor also blames C o n g r e s s f or Its slow-motlon pace In passing rail safety leg­ islation. One year after Ihe accident, bills that r a n g e from d r u g ­ testing for all rail e m p l o y e e s to the mandatory Installation of automatic braking d e v i c e s a l o n g the heavily traveled Nort heast C o r r i d or remain stalled. " I think everyone u n d e r s t a n d s wh at happened In the Con­ rall train." Horn said of Gates's alleged drug-smoking. "It was so Irresponsible, caus­ ing so much pain to Indulge your persona) pleasure. But It's a shame Ricky Gates Is g o i n g to g o d o w n himself for this. This horror could have been avoided." Horn said his daugh­ ter aspired to be an astronaut. "There Isn't an hour that goes by where I don't think of her. It Is so. so deeply hard to think, even to this day. she will not be a part of us anymore." Koch Mokos Murdoch Ploo NEW YORK lUPt) Mayor Edward Koch Is asking C ongress to repeal a law passed "In the dead of night" that would force publisher Rupert Murdoch to sell off either his newspa­ pers or his television stations In New York and Boston. Murdoch has been trying to build his Fox Television Network and likely would sell the n e w s p a p e r s to comply with the law. which was proposed by Sen. Ernest Holllngs. D-S.C.. approved by Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. and quietly a t t a c h e d to Ihe massive 1988 spending bill Congress passed last week. "They did It In the dead of night without a l e r t i n g th ei r c o l ­ leagues who became u n w i t t i n g collaborators." said Koch, a former New York congressman. The mayor Sunday said the congressional action chips away at the First Amendment and freedom of the press. " W h a t Senators Kennedy and Holllngs have done rivals the worst In a totalitarian country that still pro­ fesses to have u par­ liamentary structure." Koch said. l I T IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR tIM lN O tl COUNTY, FLORIDA U g d N o fic t NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS K A M I Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 1M0 I Hwy. IT in , C «*M lb«rry. Seminote County, Florid* und*r ttio Fktltleu* Nam* ot BREAK AW AY TOURS, ond lhat I In t*nd to register taid nom* wllh the Cl*rk ot Hi* Circuit Court. Samlnole County, Florid* In accordant* with ttio Provision* •I the Fktltlout Nam* Slatutet ToWH Section MSOt Florida Statutat I W /!/ Shirley M Jotinton Publish December M. 11, II. IW? S January a. t»*S DEV 104 PRORAT I DIVISION FUa Member IT W S C P IN R I: ESTATE OF ANNA W MILL, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Ttv# admlnlitratlon ot th* •ttate 0( ANNA W. MILL, d* crated. Fit* Number I? t i t CP. It ponding In IS* Circuit Court ter Sam mote County, F lor Ido. Probate Civilian, tha aodrttt of which It S o m ln *l* County Couftttewte, Sanford. F ter Ida m r i . Then *m *t a n d a B G in n #f lh* partonal rtpr i tentative •n d lh * p erso n a l r * p r * tentative’ * attorney ere le t All Inter at ted per tent are rew ired to file with Ihlt court. W ITHIN T H N t l MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O T IC I: III all d a L m agatoet Mo eetoto and III any *b |*ctl*n by sn Intaraited parton to whom notlco wat molted Itiot chef tenge* the valid Ity *1 the will, the guallfteatlent Of Mo pananal repritentative, vanua, or |urltdktlan at Me ALL CLAIMS AND O RJIC TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL R IF O R E V E R BARRED Publication ol Witt Notlco hat begun on December Hi IW?. Pananal Rapra tentative Sun Banb at Volt, it* Ceur.te P O Drawer IW OeLand. F lor Ida 2)721012S • V : Thomat A Pugh Atet. Truit Officer Attorney tor 4 Pananal Ragretentative: David W. Cunningham a ll P art Av* N. P O Bar ISM Winter Part. FL U7W TaNphana: ( X ) ) *a*42X Publlih Oat amber IS. IW? A January A IWS DEV to) NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we a n mgagad in bull nett at j*a W Mery Ola. Longwood. FL M ? ». Seminote County. Florida under the Fktltlout Name ol FASHIONS BY SYLVIA, and that wo intend to ragittor told name with ttw Clark ol the Circuit Court. Sam mote County. F lor Ido In accordance with the Provltion t ol tho F k tltlou t Nam* ilatute*. T o Wit Section *S»o* Florida Statute* m ? I V Sylvia Trtwlch t v Rupert Karl Traw.ct Publlih Decamber to. tw? A January A II, IS. IN I 0E V to? N O T IC I OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in butmaet at UP Grandview Av* N . Santord. Sumlnote County. Florida under th e F l c t l l i o u t N a m * o t P A T R I C I A M A Y EN TERPRISES. and that I intend to ragittor tatd nam* with tho Clark ol lh* Circuit Court. S« ml note County, Florida In accordance with tha Provltiont ol tho Fictltlout Nam* Slalutet. To Wit Sactton 44)0* Florida Statute* IPS? I V Patrkla Doughty Publlih Dacambar to. IW? A JanuaryA II. IS. IWi DEV to* N O TIC I OF PUBLIC M IAR INO Tha Seminote County Board ot C o m m lttlo n trt will hold a public (waring In Room W 1)0 ot ttw Semi note County Service! Building. Sanford. Florida, on January M. ItN at 7 00 p m or at toon thereafter at pottibl*. to contidtr ttw following A M E R IF IR S T D EVELO P MENT CORPORATION RE ZONE FROM R IAA and R IA SINGLE FAM ILY DWELLING D I S T R I C T S TO P U D PLANNED UNIT DEVELOP MENT PZI47I M. Lott 44. 4) and ttw wetl on* halt ol Lot 44. Wattt' Farmt. PB 4. Pg #0 Section 14 ) l JO. Sem inole County (Further described at 22's a e rtt located touth ol Canter Drive A eat) ol Florida Road I f 01 ST <11 Tho** in attendant* will be heard and written commend may b* tiled with the Land Management Dlv.tian Haaringt may be continued from time to tim e a t found n a c a tta ry . Further detail! available by callin g])! 11)0. Eat 444 Ptrtoni a rt ad rived that II tfwy decide to appeal any dt Cliion mad* at thlt matting, they will need a record ot ttw p roceed in g*, and lor tgch purpot*. they may n ttd to tntura that a verbatim record ot the proceeding* i* made, which record include* the t**tlmony and avldtnc* upon which the appeal It lo b* bated, per Section naoios. Florida Stat utet t'Herb Hardin. Director Land Managamant BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. Fl o r i d a Publlih January 4 .1H4 OEA I) YSPSi AN-. ItAH N7 w a t w w l i. ANNie ?... IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IM N TR tN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA INAND FOR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT CASINO : t r im - C A - W 4 VALIDATION OF 41.771.4)4 CITY OF FLORIDA. CIVIL ACT tON NO.! LIINWATEN AND SEWER RIVENUt BONOS. SERIES tw? CITY OF CASSELBERRY, F LOR IDA. a municipal cor perthan at Me Stat* at Florida. Ptolnttff. by Berke Breathed CAM trip HilUMCH <3f Tttjmr. TMowxrra akut catotmas m a m u t m rrw i mAOovrmep ASP M U M tek iC XAii. i . m & j MSMc. s v \ M ... IT 'S ABOUT OOP SeNPM fM BOYtD rv H M n x n fH e __ _ T h f rm & C J U 5 9f€H u m > on re? rr/m anp svccttf* w ATncntc, SANTA C lA U S " am m ,tm htAKvet meMM CKNTMrtN WHIM M h i m •m o w m r immj aemr dhckat m u m o u pm > if i* pryH’x e 'x . onCfX m .y 7KHCVX iL’n v w wdm m e r r w piaa 'A t y 'Hi ' FEOERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. GE NER AL LEE MORRIS* at S«minol« Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS }* M9 MU •Id! ML RATES illtlillf* i I f •- v* STATE OF FLORIDA. Taipayer*. Property Ownart andCIttiemafttwCItyof Catia Marry. Saminate and Or toga Count!**. Florida. Includ Ing non i eildantia lining pro party or tub)act to taiattan OROIR TO SHOW CAUSE TO T H E S T A T E OF FLORIDA. THROUGH THE STATE A T T O R N E Y S FOR THE E IG H T E E N T H A N D NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITS OF SUCH STATE. THE SEV ERAL PROPERTY OWNERS. TAXPAYERS. CITIZENS OF TH E C I T Y O F C A S S E L B E R R Y . S E M IH O L E AND O R A N G E C O U N T IE S . F L O R ID A . IN C L U D IN G N O N -R E SID E N T S OWNING PROPERTY OR SUBJECT TO TAXATION TH E R E IN . AND ALL OTHERS H A V IN G OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, Tl TLE OR INTEREST IN PRO PERTY TO BE A F F C H T D BY THE ISSUANCE BY THE CITY OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A . O F BO NO S H E R E IN A F T E R M ORE P A R T I C U L A R L Y DE SCRIBED. OR TO BE AF F E C T E O IN A N Y W A V THEREBY The above caute coming on to b* (ward upon tho Complaint Iliad an Dacambar t?. tw? by the City el Ceualbarry. Florida llh# ■City"), waking to da tormina the authority ot lh* City to Ittua It* Junior Lien Water and Sawar Revenue Bondi. Sartot IW?. in tho aggrtgate amount not to eicaad tl.77S.HO. a more particular datcriptlon of tald Bond* being contained In tha Complaint Iliad In that* proceeding*, to determine ttw legality el the proceeding* had and takan In c o n n e c tio n therewith, and the legality of ttw p r e v llla n t, c o v e n a n t* and agreement* contained therein and the pledge tor payment thereof, end teeking a judgment of Ihlt Court to validate tha proceeding* tor taid Bond*, ttw pledge tor payment thereof and ta ld B o n d * w h a n Ittu a d purtuant thereto, upon prat enlatron of tald Complaint to thlt Court, and entry *1 an Order to Show Cauta purtuant to Chapter 7). Florida Statute!, and the Court b ein g fully adviiad In lh* premitat IT IS ORDERED ANO AO JUDGED that tha Stat* ol Florida, through the State At tornayt tor the Eighteenth and Ninth Judicial Circuit* ot lh* State ot Florida, and lh* tevtial property owner*. laapayert. and e lf li e n * o l th e C If y of Casselberry Seminole and Or ange Countie*. Florida, includ Ing non resident* owning pro ptrty or tub|ecl to l*«ation therein and all other* having or claiming any right, title or inlerait in property to be at fee ted In any way thereby, be and they era each hereby required to appear and *how caul*. It any ttwr* be. before thlt Court on tho Sth day ot February. IW* at II am in Chamber* ot Circuit Judge S Joteph D a v it. Jr , at the Seminole County Courthoute In lh* City ot Santord. Florida why ttw prayart ot taid Cam plaint thould not be granted and *hy ttw proceeding* tor ttw City of Cetialbarry, Florida Junior Lien Water and Sewer Revenue Bond*. Sertet IW7. ttw pledge tor payment thereof end laid Bond* when itiued puriuanl thereto thould not be validated and c o n lirm td a t therain prayed AND IT IS FURTHER OR DERED AND ADJUDGED thal thlt Order to Show Caul* be published in lh* manner re quired by Section 75 04. Florida Statute*, in tha SANFORO HERALD, a newspaper ol gen erel circulation published in tha City ol Santord and Seminole County. F lorid * end In the O R L A N D O S E N T IN E L , a newspaper ol general circul* ton published in Orange County. Florida AND IT IS FURTHER OR DERED ANO ADJUDGEO that by such publication ol this Oder all property owners, tarpayars and cllk tn s ol the City ol Casselberry. Seminote and Or ange Counties. Florida, includ mg non rendenls owning pro party or iub|*ct lo taratlon therain and all others haying or claiming any right, titla or interest in property to b* at let led by tha Issuance ot said Bonds or to be a I tec ted in any nay thereby, be and they are tied* partial defendant lo Itui proceeding and that thu Court than have lurlidiction ot them to the tarn* eitent as it named at defendants In said Complaint and personally served with process in this causa DONE ANO ORDERED In Chambers at San lord Seminote County. Florida (tils )2nd day ol December. IW? /VC Vernon M ite. Jf Circuit Judge Publish January*. II. II. IW* DEA) NOTICE OF ACTION To: RUBYLOISM ORNIS.net known to b* dead or alive. AND A LL HEIRS ANO UNKNOWN OTHER PERSOHISI HAVING OR CLAIMING ANV RIGHT. T IT L E . ANO INTEREST IN A N D THROUGH THE OE F E N O A N T N UR V L O IS MORRIS. RetldancaU): UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E N C R V NOTIFIED that an action to toroctet* a martgaga on the following property in Sominote County. Florid*, to wit: LOT a*. GRANADA SOUTH, according to ttw Flat Itwraal at recorded In Flat Saab IS, Fag* IH Fublk Record* ot Somlnolo County. Florid* Together with the tellewlng equipm ent perm anently In Halted, which thall b* deemed to be a llitur* and a part ot tho realty I Whirlpool Rang*. Modal R W E M SA I Fatco Hood. Medal tea 1 E lactrlc Heal H eater*. Model la ER/SB I Eloctra Calling Heater, Model ItH 1Century. Modal SRT * alOV hat been tiled again*! you and you are required tarve a copy ol your written detente*, if any. to GRACE ANNE G LA V IN . ESQUIRE. Counsel tor Flamtltf. ot TO?* W Mono B lvd. Suite B. Pott O tlk * Sea It??. Winter P ort. Florida 2)7*0 1177 on or before tho ttth day ot January IWi. and lit* the original with the Clerk ot thlt Court either before te r v k t op P la in tiff* attorney or Immediately ttwr* liter, otherwise, a Default will tw enter vd against yo tor ttw reltel der landed In tho Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my Hand and Seal ot Thlt Court Ihlt llth ot De cember. IW? (SEAL) C LE R K O F IH E COURT DAVION BERRIEN By CeceliaV ESern Deputy Clerk Publish December 14 ) l . Jt. IW7. January 4. IWS OEV IM to IN T H I CIRCUIT COURTOF THE ■IOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: 17 4*4) CA M L FLORIDA BAR NO . DEADLINES Noon Tha Day Bofora Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In ttw event et ttw pubiiiMng *f error* m advertiiewwnte ttw Santord Hereto iheil publlih ttw adearthamant after Ithae keen car reel** at rwceet la the advertiser but such Met Hens than number iw mere than • w ill __________ 12-Uffil Strvkot 71— H elp W anted SOCIAL-SECURITY PteaBUtfy Frew Advice No Charge urn*** W * W in ! W ard M b it* B A7C IN S T A L L A T IO N and ta rclce t-*n t « p e r lanced p e rm a n e n t G oad pay, ban#t i t * ......................Call w*77srm 11—PtraoMb CRISIS PRI04MNCY CTR. Fra* Pregnancy Tati, confidtn fiat Ceil ter * * * ) m few 25— S fK is I NotlCOS atCOM AROTARY For Details 1 400 42)42)4 F tor Ida Notary A*»ocl*tien 27—NurMry A Child Car* CHILD CARE In my horn* Oay*. over nights A weekends Reference* Call 17) 17)4 55— Business Opportunities *1—MoneytoLoad x s ix m i Full time U 40 • » hour Work include* growing aepar mental llald plot* and graanhous* car* High *cho*4 graduate or equivalent E aparltnc* In growing plant* and us* ol (arm equipment 2)1 41)4 lor application EEO/ANtrmotive Action Empteyor____________ AIR CONDITIONING Service Mechanic Salary bated on •ep Benefit*, paid vacation. A holiday* X ) H i AM) ALARM INSTALLER, *4 soar Great beginntr’ t spelt No *>p needed1Den re to leern l* all you head' Super career' AAA Employment. 700 W 7Sth kt ..........................1)21174 • O O N K IR P IR ASSISTANT, Uhr Real neall Busy acdlng firm train* you on the fob' . Start out doing input on com puter A Warn accounting m future! AAA Employment. 700 W » t h St____________2)7 1174 BfftMFUT COOi 43—Mortgeges Bought A Sold CMflROffttTUMTY, PI BUTMORTGAGES ADVERTISING SALES Have You Sold Property and Taken Back A Mortgage? Sail It For Cathl IMS) 4)1 2444 Longweed Legol Notice . a KBKtmHULKCN Apply in per ion C h rlitoi C la s iiiv 107W lit. Santord FEDERAL HOME LOAN MODTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vs JOHN B HARALSON. JR . at IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ue , FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. Defendants FLORIOA NOTICE OF ACTION PROBATE DIVISION To JOHN B HARALSON Fite Number 41 H 4C P JR . A N D C A R O L Y N K IN R E : ESTATE OF H A R A L S O N , h it w ile , nol M AR ILYN L NAAS. known to be dead or alive. ANO Dec raced ALL HEIRS AND UNKNOWN NOTICE OF OTHER PERSOHISI HAVING ADMINISTRATION OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. The administration of tha TITLE . AND INTEREST IN estate ol M ARILYN l HAAS AN D THROUGH THE DE d eceased F ile N um ber F E N D A N T S JOHN B 47 to* CP. is pending m tha H A R A L S O N . JR . A N D Circuit Court lor Seminole CAROLYNK HARALSON C oun ty, F lo r id a . P ro b a l* Residences) UNKNOWN Division, ttw address ot which is YOU ARE H E R E B Y P O Drawer C. Santord FL N O TIFIE 0 that an action to 22777 0*1* The names and loreclosa a mortgage on the addresses ol the personal reprt following property in Seminole senlalir* and the perianal rep County. F lor Ida. to wit rewnlative’s attorney are cat Lot 1)2. WREN WOOD UNIT lor lh below THREE, second addition, ac All interested person, are cordtnq to ttw plat thereof at required lo til* with this court, recorded in Plat Booh ) l . Pages WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF ) ) and )). Public Records ot THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Seminote County. Florida THIS NOTICE III all claims has been tiled against you and against th* relate and 111 any you are required to sarv* a copy ob|*ction by an Interested ol you' written detenses. It any person on whom this notice was to GRACE ANNE G LA V IN served lhat challenges the valid ESQUIRE. Counsel tor Plaintilt Ity ol the will, th* qualifications at I07f W Morse Blvd . Suite B ol lh* personal representalir*. Post Ottic* Bor 1177. Winter venue, or |urisdiction ot ttw Park. Florida ))?W II77 on or court batore ttw llth day of January ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC 1*4* and III* ttw original with TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL ttw Clerk of this Court either BE FOREVERBAHRED belor* service on P laln tltfs Publication ol this Notice has attorney or immediately there begun on January 4. IN * alter, otherwise, a Default will Personal Representative be entered against yo lor the P A U LL NAAS relief demanded in the Com 7527 Penn Bridge Court plaint or Petition Pittsburgh. PA IS)2I WITNESS my Hand and Seal ' Attorney tor ot This Court this llth of 0 * Personal Repretontaliv* camber, twr M ARVIN L BEAMAN. JR . (SEALI ESQ CLERKOF THE COURT MARVIN L BEAMAN. JR . DAVID N BERRIEN P A By CeceliaV ESern 40) N Wymore Road Deputy Clerk Winter Park. FL 227M 24*2 Publish D e c e m b e r I*. 71 Telephone 20) 424 4200 21. If*7. January Publish January 4. It. 1W4 4. tfU DEA 2) DEV IM NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF Ttw Seminote County Board ol FICTITIOUS NAME Com missioners w ill hold a Nolle* IS hereby given thal I public hearing in Room W IX ol am enqaged in business at 71S the Seminote County Services N H ey 17 f? . Suita SOI. Building. Sanlord. Florida, on Longwood. Semlnol* County, January 2a. 1W4 at 7 00 p m . or Florida under Its* Fictitious as soon thereafter as passible, lo Name ot ELITE AUTO DE consider lh* following T A ILE R S INC and lhat I R A Y M O N D H AR R RE intend lo register said nam* QUEST TO REZONE FROM A I with ttw Clerk ol tha Circuit A G R IC U L T U R E TO R IA Court. Seminole County. Florida SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING in accordanc* with tha Pro DISTRICT PZ(472 40 Parcel visions ol ttw Fictitious Nam* 4C in Section It II 21. Seminole Statutes. To Wit Sactlon l * ) M County, Florida IFurttwr de Florida Statutes If)? scribed e l *27 acre, located I V BIIIMaytww southwest ot ttw Intersection ol Publish December )l. 24. IW? A red Bug Lake Road and Brooks January 4, It. IWI Lane IID IST III CALL TOLL FREE DEV 1 4 7 Those In attendance will be I-44S 242 IIII hoard and written comments may be tiled with th* Land IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH Management Division Hearings JUDICIALCIBCUIT.SEMINOLE COUNTY. may be continued from time lo FLORIOA CASE NO. I f 4711 CA II L t'm e as lound n ecessary IMRE: FORFEITURE atU.JUOOUSCURHENCY Furlher details available by NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS calling2)1 IIX . Eet 444 TO Albert Lee "Jimmy ' Hampton. Sr Persons are advised that II 2J70 Center Street. Santord. FL ))??? they decide to appeal any J* end all others who claim an Interest In the following property *> clsion made et this meeting, 14.4)0 00 United States currency, which was sailed on or about the they will need a record Of th* hlth day ol August. )W7 at or near lh* Cool Breeie Bar. 2)41 Sipes proceed in gs, and lor such Avenue. Santord. Florida, by and being held by Seminote County purpose, they may need lo Sheriffs Department, who will appear before the HONORABLE ensure thal a verbatim record ol KENNETH M LEFFLER. on 10th day ot February. IW* at I X lh* proceedings is made, which A M in room N214 tor the purpose ot tiling a Petition for Rule to record includes the testimony Show Causa and lor Final Order ol For tellur* why Ihe described and evidence upon which ttw property should not be forfeited to ttw us* ol or tale by the Sheriff ol appeal I* to be based, per Seminole County, upon producing due proof thal the same was used Saction 24*010). Florida Slat in Seminote County, Florida, In violation ol ttw laws ol the Slate ot utes Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal oltensas S> Herb Hardin. Director. pursuant lo Florida Statutes t n 701 704 I HEREBY C E RTIFY that Land Management this Notice and its accompanying pleadings are being served BOARD OF COUNTY COM pursuant to Florida Statutes fJ2 701 ?04. this 2lsf day ol Oecember. MISSIONERS IW? SEMI NOL E COUNTY. NORMAN R WOLFINGER. STATE ATTORNEY FLORIOA BY ANNEE RICHARDS RUTBERG. A S A . 100 Publish January 4. Ite* East First Street. Sanford. Florida J277I DEA II Publish December J». IW A January I IWI DEV 704 € BLO O M C O U N T Y B7M17CA4BL FLORIDA BAR NO.: CLASSIFIED ADS Santord Herald 11 looking tor a p roletiion al tell liar ter lo work In our Advtrtmng Dept Qualification, ter applicant. Neat In appearance Good Communication Skill! Dependable Trenipoctalion Hare Team Spirit Altitude W* alter. aValary • commist-on 0 Medical B*"*!'»s * Paid Vacation * Auto Allowance Interested applicants pleas* send resume to Mr Melvin Adkins Adverltstng Director Sanford Herald P O BailAS? Santord. Fla 2)77) 14)7 CARPENTERSAHELPERS must have taperwnc* Cell alter 4pm ]?? SIX CARnnnis a w ipers Own tools A transporalion needed i l l OKI DOMINO'S PIZZA needs d* livery drivers tor Lake Mary store Guaranteed *7 hour Call 222 *0*0 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO II H liC A H O FLORIOA BAR NO 1)444) SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintilt. vs CHRISTIANA WEBER etc at *1 • De tendon I. NOTICE OF ACTION To CHRISTIANA WEBER, a widow, not known lo be dead or alive. ANQ ALL HEIRS AND U N K N O W N O T H E R P E R SON t S I H A V IN G OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. Tl TLE. AND INTEREST IN AND THROUGH THE DEFENDANT CHRISTIANWEBER ResidencelH UNKNOWN YO U ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County. F lor Ida. to wit Unit 41). LAKE HOWELL A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according to th* Declaration ol Condominium and Eahlbfls annaiad thereto recorded In Official Records Book 1277. Page 1144. ol ttw Public Records et Semlnol* County. Florid*, together with an undivided interest In the common elements and limited common elements declared in s a id D e c la ra tio n o t Con d o m in iu m to ba an ap pur tenant e to ttw above con dominium units has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. lo GRACE ANNE GLAVIN. ESQUIRE. Counstl lor Plaintiff, at 107* W Mors* Blvd . Suite B. Post Ottic* Bo> 1177. Winter Park. Florida 227*0 1177 on or batore ttw lifts day ol January, Ite*. and III* th* original with lh* Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plainllll's attorney or immediately there alter, otherwise, a Default will be entered against yo lor th* relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my Hand and Seal ot This Court this llth ol D* camber. 1te7 (S E A L) CLE RK O FIH E CO U RT D AVION BFRRIFN By. CeceliaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish December la. 21. M. Ite7, January t wee DEV 107 �Sanford HtraM, Sanfprd, Fl. 71- He* Went* MTMKCOUECTIORS Apply TUItlqNtorort Furniture U*BFrenchAve, Santord c o m tA L F io R m rs UUKIST NURSINGSERVICE R tM S ItW IV E IT NflFfV HER TEAM » and i 71—Hr* W m M •wfy. A vend Flo. Giver* lie. required Applicant* mutt bo IE yr. or aIdea A know how to drive Hendard <Mfl. Apply of Sanlord Auto Auction n il W. lal S I, Sanford......Saa Shatlla R L ■ C T R O H IC E F A R T S SHIPPER, t t t Great entry tovai tpofi Loom pupping A rocatyingl Learn A advene#! A A A Employman t. FWW JSfh w...................... m in i Iwr tta .Call: S R P f RIEWCED. depandeOte Reaten with taalt A t * * H k *rirt............7777477 IX P IR IE R C E D Aaphalt Lute man Coed pay and benefit*. full lima Coll» mi w f a r *1 CO M PU TER O PERATOR. M It h f B eau tifu l career I Secure gevommont laclliltyl All k m * a* banaflHI AAA Employment, /Of W llth X .............................. h i ii/t COOtVWUTEIR rKETvmoa to iem estate uctDsc scum a A New Carter 0 A New Beginning Calf Fran ar Sfa mum MITRISSIS IH iA l at Warn* Horn* No *xp W M U r y Benefits In elude Insurance A child car* attlt'anc* Apply lam 1pm. 474* W St Rd 4*. Santord ________ EOE/MFHV_________ M(UL MECMMKS Evening Shift Mack Hat! Own t**l* Good pay and benetllt Apply IDW. I l l is i.r DIETARY A ID E : Full lima. I lam to 7pm F ip preferred Lake i lew Hurting Center f i l l . M W ........... D IS P A T C H E R T H I N K l l l l h r Fun Ioh > Train to ditpatch servicemen lor thit lap local com panyl AAA Employmanl, 700 W lllh w..............................n i jit* Ltflol Nolle# NOTICE OF SNCRIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN •hat by ytrtuo ol that carlam Writ ol Eiaculion issued out of and undar Iho toal of lha County C o u rt o f V o lu t la County. Florida, upon a final judgement randarad In tha aforesaid (our* on lha IJth day of Auqutl. A O iff*. In mat car-tain caw an tltiad. Aqua Sun Invattmantv Inc . Plaintiff. - » » - David K F r a y , D a fa n d a n l, w h ich aforesaid Writ of Elocution a at dalivarad to mo at Sharltt ol Seminole County. Florida, and I hava laviad upon ttw following datcnbad proparty ownad by David K Fray, taid proparty baing lacatad In Saminola C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , m o ra p a r t ic u la r ly d a tc n b a d a t toilowt Ona lf*t BMW U0 Cray In color VIN fS ia il* } Bring tlorad at Cornall'f Caraga Wintar Spring*. FL and tha undartignad at Sherlll of Saminola County Florida, will at II 00 A M on tha llh day ol January. A D ItU. oltar lor tala and tall to tha highatf hiddar lor cath. tubiact to any and all m a tin g lama, at ttw Front I Waal I Door at tha ttapa ot tha Saminola County Court houta in San lord F lor Ida the above datcnbad par tonal pro party That laid tala la being made to tali tty tha tarma of and Writ ot E locution JohnE Polk. Sharltt Saminola County Florida Publication Decern bar 14. II. If. Iff* and January 4. Iff* with tha tala on January I. Iff* DEV 4* 141— Horn#* fo r S al* DeBARYt 4 bdrm . I bath Reduced tor Immediate tele Call 4 moke offer H I 1H0 BATEMAN REALTY ite r n R R T E S tl IN THE SOUTH OOOO ROARERS! It you need dally pay A I toady pork call BoO after 1pm H I flu OROCERT STOCKER. Uhr Eaayl Slock meal A cheete lor thla line grotarl Flaaibla hourai AAA Employmant. JOB W THhSt HSSIFf H AIRSTYLIST Eapanancad. full lima l aka Mary area C all:........................ H I a w M IR I N R I O O V E R H M E H T JOBS. Yaur area. Labor. Term te r Career For dalaila c a lltllft ??4 1441 ( I t 104 Itg il Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by vlrtua ol that carlaln W rit of Execution Ittued out ol and undar lha teal of lha Circuit Court ol Saminola County Florida, upon a final Iudgamanl randarad In lha aforataid court on tha lath day ot Saptarnbar. A D IN7. in that certain caaa an tilled Apryl L Willlemton Howell. Plaintiff, v t Samuel J Thornton. Dafandanl. which aforataid Writ of E locution wat dalivarad to me at Sheriff ol Saminola County. Florida, and I hava laviad upon lha following datcnbad property ownad by Samuel J Thornton aald pro party being located In Saminola C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m ore p a r t ic u la r ly d a tc n b a d a t toilowt Ona l*»l Chevrolet Pick Up Truck Full Sira. Blue Silver In color VIN iCDCttDlC 11444*4 Bomg tlorad at Tri County Towing Wintar Spnngt. Florida and tha undartignad at Sheriff ot Saminola County. Florida will at II 00 A M on lha 1th day of January A O 1*00. otter for tala and tall to tha highett bidder tor cath. tubiact to any and all ealating laint plut talet f a ■ at ttw F root I Waal I Door at tha (Iapt ol tha Saminola County Courttioute In Sanlord Florida tha above datcnbad partonal property That laid tala It being made to tafitfy tha termt ol laid Writ of E locution JonnF Polk. Shantt Saminola County. Florida Publith December 14. II. II. 140* and January 4 Itea with tha tale on January }. Itea OEVM Full time, to f tbvtoa cleaning aeyvicea to etoerty pectin t Mutt have reliable car and valid Florida driver* Ikanta 14 11 h r. I0 t ga r m ile , aicaltonf benefit package Man Frl. Call Lorraine af m w u ......................... e c u I R U M SALES REF, ttWwk Yau'll Ilka Rta«a |/L M/F hour*! Mata ar tomato Train Fully I Haig cwttomart tor Ihlt da** "H T meaty cal AAA E my ley men I. m W 11th st...............................n s iir a MIT0NA Hen qualifying mortgage. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, double garage Im m e d ia t e o c c u p a n c y . Mekada Carp.......... . J fM U l VMfTOt CALL BART Part lima Early morning hour* Light yard work Equipment supplied. M TShr.......H ia o it LANDSCAPERS. Erp with driver’ * Meant* Full time pennon* Can..........m a i n LAWN HELP: Immediately Gaad reference* Apply In perton. Sanford Court A p t*. Apt n , HOI S. Sentoed A rt REAL ESTATE RRALTOR____________ H114W LARGE 1 ttory cotonlel on wooded I acre Family room, game rm. 1 fp l. many •■tret *111.0*0 W. M allcto w tk l ................ I D I W fl—Apartments/ lo rro tn i Excellent working condition* 4 benefit* Starting tolery Li 11 hr Guaranteed 41 hr wk Apply In poteen Bob Donee C h r y t l e r Pl ymout h Volktwagen 4111 S Hwy If *1 Saa Paula 4 U M F MEDICAL RECORDS petition Experience repriced ■*» L P N wilh goad knowledge ef tecord keeping In a long farm care facility Will train the right indtriduei Apply to Dtbery Manor. M N Highway If *1. Deb ery........ ............. E O E medical teom ouxist Florida Regittered. full lima I II or perl lime temporary II 7 Hotpilal Lab experience d e n ia b le Good talary 4 benefit* Contact Watt Voto*10 Memorial Haapftol f l l Watt Plymouth Are Oxtend. Ftorfdo. B IB MONEY MACHINE tioeo I ' M me petubto with detigner fragrance* Guar an teed product Eicluttve ter rltortot available No direct talet 7*7 4114U1111pm MT NAME IS DALE MYERS end I'm worthing tor a can dtdeto who hat tha dttira to enter a prototttonal career path both In financial reward* and proltttional advance menl We are an A ♦ tuperior rated company In lha Intur ante Induttry with a growing office In the Orlando area Ptoata call *am 1pm aaiMIO NEW TRANSFORMER Com pony Attembly help wonted Apply Lenco Electronic*. *01 Cornwell R d , Sanlord________ HOW ACCEPTING application* lor driver* Central Florida area Benefit*, hourly rote* Cell H I 10*0 o*k tor Allen NURSES A I0 E All" th ill* eip'd or rertlliedonly Apply Lakevtew Hurting Center W E . k d t l .............. Sanford PAID DAILY lor your timple tatot ter vice 140 dty UOS* ekly From your home 4 hr* Oe Ie i H I } I» I f * 41441a ■tIO l **PHONE R l " needed to w f ap­ pointment* tor our talet rep retenlaflvet Are you ' outgo mg", enthutiettic 4 good with people* Potitiont are avail able on permanent pert time batit with good advancement opportunity Cell Chariot Bar da t or Jeanette Bretwell H I MM______________ext n e PIECE WORHERS WANTED Fern money from your home utmg your leem g machine Mutt be dependable end quell ty contc lout C ellH ltV IJ FRE SCHOOL 4 tchool ego teacher* tor child cere center Call ................... H I *441 CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS u s •annulMCI smn •rur woo • TOP SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE AmJCATMM ■ P IM M AT: M3 H. LAUREL AW „ SAMORB M N D AT TRW FMDAY t N M - t N P t R0 FROM CRUS. WILLING TO MOVE INTO MANAGEMENT $ S U P E R 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 YEAR E A R N IN G P O T E N T IA L !! Here, promotion from w ithin is tor E V E R Y O N E . It's m ore than just a slogan to us - It's our policy! It you're looking lor this kind ot career • development, or sim ply want a m ost rewarding opportunity. Apply at 123 Commerce Way Sanford 322-9120 Prior public contact or sale experience is helpful however, good "people skills" and the desire and motivation lo pursue a rewarding career wilh the industry leader is m ost essential Our co m ­ prehensive training program will prepare you lor a successful future Incom e Irom $18,000 •$25,000 ORKIN PEST CONTROL E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y M/F THE BIG JL R O U TE D R IV E R . tltO w k Perfect career I Tram willing worker I Co truck provided Beneflttl AAA Employment. *00 W 11th St .......H IS lfO SHOW ROOM O R E E T E R . 14 Uhr Pleetnt perton wint! Meet 4 greet cuttomeetl Nice petition In Deltona area! AAA Employment. *00 W 11th S f .............................H U I W nUMMXCflK Work Irom home Tlmethare appointm ent! Experience detirtd Weekly committiont Call 0*1*1004 to«pm________ The Sanford Herald It now accepting application* lor the povtion ol . CIRCULATION CLERK Apply in perton 10 JOemtoS JOpm Monday thru Friday Sanford Herald XX) N French A V t TRAININO INSTRUCTOR lull lime or on cell lo work in ICF/MR with menially re lorded. Irlendly atmotphere. good benefit* Call HI fill WAREHOUSE MAN Window Tech trainee Mutt be ttrong 4 m echanically Inclined *74 771**1 or H I f i l l after 1 WAR EMOUSE W ORKERi Steady work Company need* dependable worker* lor Sen lord /Altamonte areet Apply in perton Trial II Bid*.. Suita U l. behind Altamonte Mall Theatre* Never a tool Start Now ..........14*1140 REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES! P e t it io n * a v a ila b le lo r licented applicant* Full lime management lupport. domi nan I adver tiling, reatonable duty time, beautiful new ol lic e Sell In Lake M ary. Long wood. Sanlord Call left* Hathaway.......... H I 1*10 Stem trim Realty, l*c. * * * * * * * * * * WORKIMMEDIATELY NE E OMEN A WOMEN NOWI W EEKLY CASH ORAWINOSII A la b o r 9411 VOM d f r ) fo kcm 94,1 f4* MILT f AY Work Aurgnmenlt • Daily • Weekly • Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE NOFEE ********** LJc Beat Eitato RraAar 111—Houses FwnMstad / Rent N m f m to S ta r t to ROOM prtoato heme, kitchen 4 la u n d r y p r i v i l e g e * Excel lent neighborhood, ret arencat requ ired 440 4141 oa^^^veVwkxndt 9 3 - Room s to r R#nt CLEAN Private limping room US wk Include* ufililiet ____________H I 404*___________ FLORIDA HOTEL Reel wkly rate*, w/klfchen 4 laundry lecililtot Senior cltl/en dit count M aoab due.. L A R 4 I ATTRACTIVE ROOM Convenient location Private entrance________H ia u * LOHBWOOO: Room, leketront home, mature adult I f ! wk C a n .......................... m 4004 ROOM FOR RENT. 1*0 wk Rlfchan 4 Laundry privilege*____________ n r 0747 ROOM IN 1 B D flM APT with couple ISO wk * negotiable tecurlly G eneva Garden* Apt* ■Wk B, upstair*_________ Lg bdrm tor rent Private both Full ute of bourn, kitchen, laundry, pool Help with tome houteheld chore* U l wk Mature perton only Mutl have re) H I W O or H I 1104 S L R IP IN O ROOM t U week *01 Brlarclltt SI Sanlord 97— A p artm en ts Furnished / Rtnf SANFORD Beautiful I bdrm complete privacy |tl » k t 1100 tec Include* utlilltot H I fie * or H I 4*4* ATTRACTIVE I bdrm . 1100 w k . include* utlllliet Sec dep MOD____________ H I 4*4* E F F IC IE N C Y C lean , at Ir active Util mcl Lighted off tfroof parking . H I 4 »f EXTRA CLEAN. I bdrm. ra frlgtretor. ttove. */c. carpet l Olwk ♦ *300tec HI 1toO SANFORD: 1 bdrm., eat in kltchan. 1 fireplace*, utlilltot paid Ctoaetolown 1140wkly ALSO 1 tm. Ig kitchen. 1100 wk H I III * or 4*14010 SANFORD- Lovely 1 bdrm with ter ten porch 1*0 wk r U00 tec H I 710* or H I 4*4* SANFORD L a rg e 1 bdrm home with fireplace 1100 wk t 1110 te c u r lly d ep otlt H in a * or H I 4*41 SMALL GARAGE APT. tollable tor I working adult 111 wk r ^ !0 0 d x g j(lilJ u r n J 7 7 1 4 lf_ Unfurnished / R»nt He Security..Me Application Fee •AM B O O COVE APTS ONE T E A R LEASE H IE . Airport 44........... H I 4411 Tuet F rl lam 4pm Mon I 10am 1 10pm ____ ___ Some Sal 10 4________ ******** Qutol. tingle ttory living with energy taving feature* l 4 1 bedroom apartment* with at tic I lor age 4 private patio* SANFOROCOURTAPTS IM IS. SANFOROAVE n ilM le x tlll * * * * * P I bdrm I bath 1X4! month P Pool 4 Laundry Feclliliet P Convenient Location F R A N N IIN ARMS 1110 Florida Ave ____________n »* 4 * e ___________ GREAT LOCATION Attractive 1 bdrm . I bath, tingle ttory duplex on but line, large pool, water, tower 4 Ireth pick up Included Separate adult taction, re tiree* welcome Aik about our move In SPECIAL. SMBNANOOAH VILLAOE APARTM ENTS.............7771*1* CLEAN 4 bdrm. I b e . w-w carpet, nice neighborhood 110* IwmmorlM Am. 1400 . dep H I H it to Laka.....................s/a.ue II WOOOSD ACRES. Boone* Mill. VA Termt or trad* D E B A R V : 1 bdrm . 1 be garage end peddle lent *411 10* H I 0114_______ • e e IN DELTONA e # e e e HOMES FOR RENT e e e e IfO-IOM e e S A N F O R D : I bdrm . near downtown Refrigerator 4 atom MlOmo IFUI m * l l 1 SANFORD: 1 bdrm . 1 be . dbl ga rage . I l l 1101 Rath or H lO to le m *. Jeenefto SANFORD: L te te option ] bdrm . } be . family room, large kitchen. CM CA fenced yard M H m o_________H14411 SANFORD: 1 bdrm . I bath 14 block* from Manna) *400 mo It ! and la tl i *100 dep I m 0*4* or I H I 1*10 SANFORD A V I t 4 bdrm . Ito bam *410 mo III mo plut tecurlly depot:! Reference* SANFORD E SR 44 frontage 1.110 tq f t . new. C l . ) phot* electric Cell H I 44*4 Rentals COMMERCIAL STORE or ol lice lor rent 400 tq II prt vioutly an auto part* ttory *110 mo ♦ tec Call H I llto l*U SO FT. Othcx Natail tpecr *4JO mo good art* 121—Condominium SANFORD: 1 bdrm . 1 balh. tonnlt. pool, tpa Alarm tyt newly decorated Rent with option H I m i tor detail* SANFORD: 1 bdrm . 1 be . pool" clubhoute other ameniltot Nice ere* *141 l)J*41X) SANFORD 1 bdrm . 1 balh wather/dryer. porch. n«w carpel *17! mo H I *111 141—Homes for Sale e x lit Menfh't Rent F ree* # Mgob Ir For $200 * * With 11 Month l# **o # * PPPP DOST PPPP • •• RENT POP • P until you’ ve teen I I • THE MOST SPACIOUS P • a 1 b d r m ,} both ap't • • • •• In Sanford PPP P OP a HI0S44 PPPP ’ NICE EFFICIENCY Move In tor t i l l _________ Call H I WW_________ He Security..Ha Application Fm RIOOEWOOO ARMS APTS. ONE YE AR LEASE l l U Rldgewn O A r * ...... I l l 4410 Tuet Frl Bom 4pm Mon I loom S 10pm _________Soma Sat Ida________ PARKSIOE PLACE APT. MOVE IN SPECIAL t it * New 1 bdrm . I balh. no tecurlfy. polio*.......... H I 1014 SANFORD: I bdrm apt A C A h#af. w/w/c Fromtll/wk SANFORD: 1 bdrm . 1 bath apt all appliance*, c/h 4 a/c. w/w/c. i l l ! PORZIG REALTY m a tt* Mae Santord A*o. 3214759-------- 321-2257 SANFORD: LIKE NEW. BUT N IC E R ! Thit neighborhood gam hat luxury texture* you won't believel 1 bdrm poet homo with eliciting Interior, will pleat* your eye* and your budget!.................... tlio a a i BECKYCOURSOto RE/MAX a. realty Inc. m d & H N 1*9— C o m m ercial P ro p erty / S a l* APPRAISALS BOG M. B A L L JR. P.A..C.1RL A IR .(A . A F R U L IA T B D r e a l t o r ....... .........n r a it a F lurid* Virginia M erytard OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Waqdad let* river accett 1140* each No money down. U l 41 monthly Owner (**41 n »4 S 7 f er ... (*4 4 IW ))4 ia I'y ecret Can ba divided H I 7141 157—Mobile Hemes/Sale REALTY, INC. USED HOMES From II.MS Ave New/Utod him 4 epgi Buy/Setl/Trade H I 4IH 4U0U4 113—Televlsien/ LOOK WHAT WE FOUNDI 1 bdrm . I bath living dining r m t . eatre room oil kitchen p r i v e t * , fe n c e d back yard 141*00 NEEDS A FAMILVI 4 bdrm . 1 belh. formal dining room, fam ily rm central H/A. tprinkler t y t l . I yr home warranty 144.400 FALL IN LOVEI 1 bdrm . 1 bath v i l l a . 10 • 10 p o r c h , wather/dryer. central H/A. eat In kitchen, tgl garage. * more' 110 000 THE FORRE1TI 1 bdrm. 1 bath, eat in kitchen, central h e. ternd porch, pool lennit 4 clubhoute 111 000 NICE PRICE) 1 bdrm . I<> balh. central h/a. fireplace deck, geerbo. eat in kitchen, tplit plan 4 more 111. 100 | SOUTHERN CHARMI 1 bdrm . ) bath fireplace, eat in kit., hardwood lloort. mother in le w q u a r t e r * , t t o r e g e bldg 111 000 PREPARE FOR SUMMER! 1 bdrm I'y belh. pool home central h a. Ip l. ternd patio. I yr warranty ASSUME. NO QUALIFYING! U t *00 Radio / Stereo GoodUtedT V *121 and up MILLERS 741*Olendo Dr 777 8)17 117— Sperling Goods DOW: BEAR WHITE T A IL with eccottorlet Call .............. | MB ......................H I 0417 191—Building Materials A L L STEEL BUILDINGS at dealer invoice. 1.0*0 to M.00* tq ft Ceil M l 7*1 *7*1 collect ROOFINOSHINGLES * hold mlg lor 1 yrt w X)\ down el l l > 111 000 Terry L iv e Realtor At toe CHEAT DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE LOW DOWN I OWNER WILL HOLOt Bell buy in town! Colonial cut tom 4 bdrm . 1 bath home Approx 1.400 tq It n t t llt d on I acre Country living city convo nitncet Clot* to I 4 112* *00 Make your move today1 322-9031 International Autmett Ctr 1U Infernalwnal Pkwy e. Fl. H IM n\u. K K \ m H I \ l.T O R MOVE IN TODAVI Lg 1 bdrm . 1 bath home w hug* family room! Formal dining room! C/H/A Fenced yard! New fool! Eaty lermtl OnlylSS.OOO SPECTACULAR 4UVI 1 bdrm home on large corner lull Fenced yard! Cent h a t Sprinkler tytlom t Private well! Solar hot water' 4 pad die lantt New rtlrlg 4 range! Only ........... Ul.SOO 323-5774 1404 Hwy 11 *1 NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave 4 IH h S t. H I 4»?1 •U IC K SKYHAWK '* ) ) Ar. Limited. Loeded w/agfton* Can finance Call Ht-NTB C A M A R O ‘ I t . A cyl i nder automatic, air. pew er Hear in* . st.ua c*ii: m a n s CAJMARO: 'l l . All ar.gln* A t r a n t m lf " " ‘ ----tor fcsdy A angina parti, t m orb etfeftor_________ H4H7* CHEVROLET faual*.-?4 1 W. *aaeng, i*aaa mi i work, runt go* need 7nd car f * ...... HANTS GRANO PRIX- -U Air, pawar • In dew *, c ru ite c e n tr il. AM /FM stereo, now lire* Good condition Mutt Mill U . 7** orbetfeftor 17* P U IMKOUI HAM 91 ttgo. E xcellen t condition. tyttom. Blue/White toother Interior l owner, treotod with extra TLC SiaU........i n m i M ERCURY MAROUIS: 7 1 4 door. u.a*a ml tot. A t candl tu n , maa c q h h s e *** PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERY WED. RIGHT 7:»PM DAYTOtfA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 41. Da|tow* I 23S—Trucks / Ruses/Vans 1*77 CHEVY VAN- 4 cycllndtr. ttondord Irantmittton. gxed work truck *400 m DOB 23*—Vehicles Wanted WR P A Y TOP U tor wreckod cart, truck* We Salt fuertn toad utad part* AA AUTO S A LV A G I af DtBery.. 239- Metercycles "11 end Bikes YAAAAHA m I Who*tor. IUL Excel ton! condition, helmet A goggle* SHOO er beat offer Santord area ........... H I NT) 241- Recreational Vehicles /Campers NIIISEDHIMMMG0 FREE TO OOOO HOME: Small Chihuahua- Dechthund mixed Mild ditpotllion. good with kid* Call H I HO* SAAALL Miniature 4 Toy brown met* poodle* AKC regittered 1771 each Call .........H I 41*4 213-Auctions MIKES AN0 S0R Auction tvery Thurtdoy 7 PM Hwy 44...... ......... I D 7*01 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL • TRAVfl AC,f N T to See at sib ANNUAL RV A L E IS U R E L IV IN O SHOW. Orlando t Cantral Florida Fairgrounds. Jan 7. S. F, A 14 10am 4pm Fra* motto memorbilla and cantlnweut VCR tape* Mt unit* on « t play starting af SI.FM. Adults SI 10. Santort It « . under tlFree I Ire# perking tpacet Y E L L O W S TO N E - '71. travel trailer, n N tanctom wheel*, new tlret ( I ply), full stand up bath, naw upholstery, air. Excallanf condition Sleep* A 17.uo can....... BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN P A Y M t N I • tOIJK (,UI0t 322-2420 321-2720 • AIH1INI Rt Si KV A 11ONI1 T Ctll toll Ira* 1-100-323-3720 1541 PARK AVE........... Santord 441 W. U Mary (le d . Suit* 111.................. Lk. Mary Sinrt tacM9y. M i l»m»'ppri Hmg Tf^n Pdi Hug ttrttm computers Horn# Hir^y ond rgpadgnt lre«n inf Fnsgnctgi m4 eepiipbig Job | plpcpmpnl • tiiilific e Net I - ( .|H)1) . * O i ' m no '. » ! 0 '’ t; wtmi NO i N l i m i Mdql» Lighihoos# Rl. Fl A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL | . "6XP€flT“ m m w M m Accr*Oil*d nimbei N H S C & I PI * SMCEIM1S i T Train to b« a ESSSt No Credit? Bad Credit? WALK IN ...»........DRIVE OUT 199- Pets A Supplies ltd ACRES • OSTEEN. Sacra parcel*, agriculture, owner li nerving 177.100 UttOO Call Red Morgan, Broker Seletman CALL ANY TIME 231-C ars 171 1117 .^7 ESTATE SALE Beal Velu* In Sanford 1 br home w / 4l lached apt 7)3 W lllh SI Broker* Welcome BARGAIN af * 14.000______ I *04 tol 11*1 Soil tor |l,US......... W H E E L CHAIR: Extra high back Gaad condition Call D7 Ilk* otter torn Uportquor* PI BUT ESTATES! NON RESIDENTIAL PAunaM Fu ua maui SOMSUITER LONGWOOOI 1 bdrm . I bath double lot. encloted Iron! porch, heel 4 air. eel in kltch an, lanced yard laO OOO crow n R O L IX RING- 1 * Bn* karafl 7 diamond clutter Retail SUM LARRY'S MAaT. IIS MICR0MVE WE LIST AND SELL MORE PROFERTVTHAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD/IAKE MARY AREA H u irs (ABSarTUSSSHt’N M Am ana Radar Range Full til*, d igital control*. Excellent condition Sioa H I 41H RULTOdS ..SILL.. MOST ANYTHING M I1LF R E M C N AV E . 14.au mile*, full power new tlret A battery l owner S*wa H I 47It after 4pm PONTIAC LBMAtoS: '7*. runt good, new Bret Reduced la M W ...................... **14171 / Furniture STENSTROM B U T.. tin 111-Appiiencet Kx ACRE LOTSI owner will 125—Lease Option Priced right 4 vacant *44.100 WE HANDLE GOV'T REPOS CALLANTTIME REALTOR-------------m a u i Triplex / Rent IIS—Industrial Rentals 4-1 SLOCK. Ranted back. Lets/Sele S A N F O R D : t R A N D NSW HOME I owner will pay ALL doting cotlt (FMA or VAI You pay only down payment » pre pay Item* 1 hdrm , 1 b a th , con h ta t 4 a ir Only 111.*00 105—Dupitx- AVA ILAB LE NOWI Larg* 1 bdrm duplei. C M/A. appli an cet. tc r e tn td porch 4 private driveway* m a il* LX MARY. I l l E IK Mary Ay Pluth 1/1 duplex Tree*, very private Now avail * lt l mo HI04M or 1*1*410 SANFORD 1 bdrm I bath, heal 4 air In good neighborhood, cor port *140 m o- 1110 dip Collect I 4110014 or 111 0144 a .) A C R E S high 4 dry. Beautifully wooded area STEM PER t la r le r home 1 b d rm . fu rn lth e d O nly 114.100 -iii 1 mobile* with extra tot Walk 153—Acreepe- IOBAL FOR RETIREES er CA09ETMEW YIUAS tom Lake Mary tfvd. SANFORD: lake Minnie Dr priced unser appraital 1 bd. m . 1 bath, fenced Ml.M0 WALLACE CRE IS REALTY H l-U ll U nfurnith td / R»nt * ATTRACTIVE I 41 bdrm apt* U0 wk Call ............................ H I 4101 Flrtt Month’ * Bent Free! 1 bdrm., I 't ba . family room, largo backyard Actumable ne qualifying 11000 down t i l 111* leavemettage SANFORD: 1 bdrm lly bath" Reduced *1000 tor quick teto Vacant Make otter H ) 1HB 103— H d u s r s Rentals APTS TO COMB HOME TO * only, ne pet* _______ H I 0114 SANFORD: I bdrm Near town Utilit y* Included US wfc 1IU depo t!) Cal l H lF to t SANFORD. Large ] bdrm with ter eon porch 4 fireplaca 1110 w ea k e l l l h t e c u r l l y ^ 7 1 j t o * _ _ _ o r _ B<_ i n i i*f41 117—Commercial 97—Apartments * OUlk T Cauwh) living 1 bdrm . garage, lake privilege*, adult* LOMMOO HIM. MCI xoKoaao. COUNTRY HOMI with Income. .............................. S7i.oaa HIDDEN LARE 110 Beni Oak Cl Ml.FOB 1 bdrm . 1 bath central heal 4 air. cut d t tec Large*! back y a r d l n a r a a l After Heart CaK: SELJMA WILLIAMS....HI ISO! RECEPTIONIST OUTSTANDING OffONTUNITY 2 1 9 -WanttM to Buy ....ar.......... n w f Some lying end phone tkillt required___________ 17* 4040 minis f l a t COM HOI 141—Hem«s for Sal* AOO TO INCOME It I M I L AVON NOWIII for Sanitation Co. Florida Chauffeur'* Lkanea C o * pop * benefit*. Apply: IDW, US H e p o W .le n p a M __________ DRIVERS p M Dm . Wad. Frl. -IN Jan. 4,11 71-M »tpW A B ttd •w ’ lANtItRO : ' v t TO PUT THIS DIHiCTUHr TUWOHK fO h VUUCALL 1777*11 3 k___________________ 4 Additions A Remodeling l i . LINK CONIT. Remodel.nq JOS 122 W ? Fingncmq Lie fCRC000i/l Carpentry A LL TTPE1 Ot Carpentry Remodeling * home repair* Call Richard Grot* H I M77 Handy Man MR HANDYMAN: Over 70 yrt gap pai nti ng car pent r y dry**iH etc For low prices Call 171 9V75 Landclearing Painting BACK HOE. Oump truck. Buth hog. Box blading, and Discing Call H I 1*04.... or H I F ill Soil Court* Builder 4 Land Clearing. William* Construe lion r n Serf or H I *114 PRANK Aarnbarf painting 4 prttture ctoaning. 17 yrt axp Reference!*...............H I 1141 Landscaping L E T US PROVE that pride In BOOUESt F a ll p r l c t t lor IgndKdpiog Cbin wiw work Trees gnd throbs prunngd Free E*hm*tesl JJJ AM/ Painting CRUISE CUSTOM PAIHTINO Int L etf Free Ett Reesoo <ible rgttt Cell Den JJI 9021 Paper Hanging workmanship still count* 72 yr* tap Cell Ktren 2*0 70*1 Tree Servic* ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Free ettimafet! Low Prlcrtt Lie Int Stump Grinding. Toe! 121 777? day or nite ''Let The Professional* do I f �1 • f i t M*raM. tantortf. FI Jan. 4, 19BB •EETLE BAILEY EEK A MEEK r~ TVt DAT1M3 5££VKE MAS PttWFUmi06 FfeCRX im id ca teg o r ies . y\ AWD THEW AKRAU6U06 1 SOCIAL GET-TOGETHERS FOR THEM / --------yWORKJIOG? by Chic Young Better See Specialist On Child's Ailment D E A R DH. G O T T My 7 - y e a r - o l d d a u g h t e r has Henoch-Schonleln purpura. She has had well over 12 episodes. She complains o f stomach pains before, during and after the rash, which lasts four to five days. I was told the episodes only occur once or twice, but hers have been recurring for two years. b y M o n W allior What do you recommend? DEAR READER - I recom­ mend that she see a pediatrician who specializes In allergic dis­ eases o f ch ildren . H enochScholeln purpura Is a short-term allergic disorder of blood vessels, marked by wet skin sores and bleeding Into Internal organs. The doctor will want to Identify the factor In your daughter's body (or environment) that Is t r i gger i ng the sequ en ce o f allergic reactions. D E A R DR. G O T T My mother, two sisters and brother died fro rancer. Naturally. I'm concerned about my health. I'm 72. Recently one of my breasts started aching. A in. mmngr..m showrd no cancer, but "fibroid changes." Will this problem go uwav? DEAR READER - The term "fibroid changes" probably re­ fers to the common condition called fibrocystic disease Many women, particularly after having nursed their children, drvelop scar tissue In their breasts This may be associated with cysts that are entirely benign The scar tissue feels stringy anil lumpy and can be difficult to differentiate from breast tumors. Mammograms help doctors dis­ tinguish between fibrocystic dlsease (which needs no treat­ ment) and breust cancer. lireust m alignancy is not usually palulul. so I'm surr that your doctor was simply Ix-lng cautious In ordering breast Xrays. Nonet lieless. you do have a strong family history of cancer. Therefore, periodic m am m o­ graphy Is a reasonable procedure by How l# Schneider lor you to consider, wlili your p h ysicia n 's guidance about i l l LET MDU KAJOUJ appropriate Intervals between examinations AFTER IOIUIGHTS Fibrocystic disease Is penna‘WOO-THREATEWIM& nent full tile pain and sl/e ol the WEIRDO'RW?TY cysts ran vary Irorn month to Dr. month, even In women past the childbearing years. For reasons that are unclear, some women with fibrocystic disease seem to be al higher risk for developing breast cancer. Continue to check with your doctor and follow his or her advice about how best to keep an eye on your breast problem. W h a t are th e b e n efits of V ITA M IN E? Dr. Gott's n e w * ACROSS 1 Japan*** aborigine 6 Am not (si I • Animal foot 12 Clothing fabric 1J Court* 14 B*rd |comb form) 15 Actrs** Bailor IB Itnvo IB K*nn*l sound 1*401. Romas 20 D*partad 21 Macao coin 23 Rut*i*n rg.ar 2B Soup dish 2* Mavan 33 Top 34 In 3* Hail 37 Or*** i*ttar 38 Daclar* 3* So b* it' 40 Actr*** B Poatry foot 7 Acknowledge a greeting 8 Mao lung 9 Covar with asphalt 10 Shakatpoar*’* G o ff Health Report tells w hat's true — and what Isn't. Send 91 and your name and address to P.O. B ox 9 1 3 6 9 . C le v e la n d . O II 44101-3369. Be sure lo ask for the Health Report on Vitam in E. (C II9H 7. N E W S P A P E R EN TERPRISE ASSN. Answer to Previous Pu/H* H G D O D G G D G O D □non n o n e non z ju n n G o n n o o iiG one Gno nnnn □O G DODD □□□one oonnoD □ o ca noon goo □b o c o n n d g o o nvar 11 Gossip 1st | 17 Crookad 1* Runnar S*bastian 22 Dispiaas* 24 African nation 25 Hors* relative 26 Bugl* call 27 -daisy 2B Maritime 30 Numbskull 31 Layer ol *y* 32 Darn 35 Hebrew latter 38 Become ill 39 Cuckoo □nnoOB BKDOOIIG dgdd onn □ED O DOB o o o OGGGDDOG □ □ □ □ □no a n n o n n n n □BO QDGG ODDO 41 ingagod in eontast 43 firearm owner*' gp 45 Small spar 47 Indian maid 48 Othello villain 48 Pulled 51 Squoatas out 53 Tako apart 54 Fermented drink 56 Air fore* for womon (ahbr | 57 Sash 38 What parson 42 44 46 47 Croup of nine Infirmities Chest bona Military assistant 50 Pod vabatable 52 Massage 55 Gardening 58 Los* fore* 59 9*com* mallow 60 '* Irish Rosa 61 Put out ol sight 62 In what way 63 Suits 64 about DOWN Out Island off Scotland Unvcjuju.,1 Rubber tree Taken aback WIN A T BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby South wax lucky In that hr and hlx partner hud ugrred that the way In show a wrak re*|x>nby H argraavtt A Sellers tllng hand with a long minor null alter partner's o|ienlng one no­ trump wax to flrxl hid two clubx and then hid three of the minor Thai wax |>erfecl (or loduy'x South cards. II two rlubx had elicited a heart hid fnim North. South would have passed When North bid *|iadrs. Soulb signed oil In tliree diamonds, ending ibe auction. Allbough there Is no way to •lele.it the rontmct. look bow declarer carelessly lltrrw a trick by Warner Brolhars away. He took dummy's two high spades Immediately, shed­ ding clubs. Nrxl came a low club hack to bis ace. followed by Ibe 10 of diamonds. When West playrd low. declarer pul In dummy's queen. East look thr MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS n H O W A R E TO U G E TTIN G O N w r m TO O R P R f V IN © a*n /V\Y INSTRUCTOR S A Y S /W f T H S T IS G O IN G T o B E A c u o g e B E C A U S E iv e © o t THREE T H I N G S rvo e e L E S S O fJS i— i BUGS BUNNY king, played K-U ol hearts and then returned u low spade. Declarer rulled w ith Ibe nine ol diamonds and wax ovrrrullrd by W est's Jack. Although ihrrr w rrr tto more tricks for the defense, declarer's play was pointless. With all the tim e In the world. South should play low on thr opening spade lead and rufl It Then a diamond to dummy's queen Is relatively sufr Even It East wins the king alone. It Is not likely that he will now he able lo give partner a spade ruff. Ill was only the unfavorable vulnerability that had kept East from bidding his acven-curd spade suit, hut with an rightcard suit, even a milquetoast would have overcalled.I Declarer will thus lx- able lo play the diamond ace. dropping thr Jack, and then play A-K ol spades lo rid hlmsell of two losing rlubx. north ♦ AKJ 3 V iZ ♦ A W1 2 ♦ g * 4 WEST EAST •g » h; « «i • 10 s V Kg : « ♦K 4J i ♦ k j 9; t : A II sol T il ♦ V 10 I I 3 • ID V 7 6 4 3 A A 10 3 Vulnerable Hast-West Dealer Snl 1)1)1 Pass N orik 1 NT 2♦ I’ d U K a tl P as* Pass Pass O p e n in g le a d ♦ Sue Ik 29 3 9 10 HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Th a vts HOW ON A B ouT S B CLO uPS" o m YO U p $ ££ N U = S IN C E T H E Y SEEM 715 • G A R F IE L D CLEA£ A N Y W A Y ? T » * i - a ~q & by Jim Davis What The Day Will Bring... By B ernice Bade Osol TOUR BIRTH D AY J A N U A R Y 5 .1 9 8 8 In the year ahead you should tx- able in nnall/r an enterprise you've had trouble gelling off the ground. Once you get it working correctly. It will be very worthwhile C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) Trade on (tie business a c ume n o f an ex p erie n ce d associate today. The outlook for a Joint endeavor with this person appears promising, provided he/she lays out the guidelines. Major changes are ahead for Capricorns In the coming year. Send for your AslroGraph pre­ dictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 9I42H, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. AQUARJU8 (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) Diplomacy and (act are your Iwo most effective tools for advanc­ ing personal Interests today. Use smiles and thank-yous as often as (xtsslblc. PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20| We a t h e r p e rm ittin g , try tu participate In som e form of outside activity today that Is both physical and fun. It doesn't have lo be too strenuous. ARIES (March 21 April 19) Kecreutlonul breaks arc Impor­ tant at this lim e, even (hough It's early In the week. Try lo participate In som e type of Inexpensive, fun activity. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) A substantial portion of your time today might be spent looking oul for the needs o f others. However, y o u 'll do this o f your own volition. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The aspects Indicate you might come up with a brilliant concept today. Since you 're also a calla­ ble promoter, you'll have the combination that can spell suc­ cess. CANCER (June 2l>July 22) Your Inclinations to use your resources will lx* rather pro­ nou nced today. Enjoy you r spending sprrr. but Just be sure that what you buy will also provide pleasure for others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22| It looks like center stage will be reserved lo r y o u t o d a y . Y o u r showmanship qualities will be rvldent and what you do will tie favorably received by your au­ dience. VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Function as the (low er behind the throne today. Y o u ’ ll a c­ complish more by Implanting your suggestions In (he minds of associates and le ttin g them think the Ideas are theirs. LIB R A (S ep l. 23-O ct. 23) Group endeavors arc the ones you are apt to find the most enjoyable today. Don't do som e­ thing with one or Iw o puls Dial's designed for a larger crowd. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Success Is likely today because you will take pride In your achievements. Others will also admire your efforts and their praise will enhance you r image. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll be easily aroused lo a righteous defense or what you believe In Uxlay. Th is Is because the philosophy by which you live Is worth defending. (0 1 9 8 8 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. PEANUTS' HI, LYDiA . I TH0U6HT ABOUT YOU A LOT CWIN6 CH»Li5TMA5 VACATION Z( by Cha rles M . S ch u li T h a n k you for th e nice CHRISTMAS CARP.. I REALLY U/ANTEP TO 5ENP YOU ONE TOO. YOU KNOW.. l STILL CAN T FlbURE OUT WHY YOU WOULDN'T GIVE ME YOUR. AfPRESS ~y � 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, 1988 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 04, 1988 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 04, 1988. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 04, 1988; <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/7d592a592d7931ead674f6e779dedd8d.pdf b1f3e3e8f72e3439ea2934585dfca2b5 PDF Text Text Donors C ould Kill Proposed United Way M e rg e r Bjr Brad C h u rch Herald S ta ff W rite r Tin- promised merged Heart ol Florida United Way. previously announced as going Into effect •Ian I as a merger In-tween Seminole. Orange and Osceola county organizations. v||| not go Into effect unless "donor members** of the three organizations approve It at open meetings later this month The Seminole County meeting Is scheduled lor 3 30 p in Jan. 29 ai the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce office at ItXiK First Si Moth the Seminole and Orange County United Wav Itoards voted imunlmmisly lit favor of the merger last month, hut Osceola County's Untied Wav executive Ixtard wattled some changes In the agreement liefore voting on It. The Osceola executive Itoard approved the merger agreement alter the changes were made and the lull Ixtard will vote on the proposal .Ian 12 Orange County will hold a meet lug Jan 2H to ask donors to approved the meetuiH Osceola's meeting lor donors will Im* scheduled depending on the Jan 12 lioartl meeting Osceola County United Way's executive board asked for two changes In the promised agrn nieni lielore apptovmg II fine was a provision that assures that proceeds Irotti an annual air show in Kissimmee go to Itenrlli Umietl Way organiza­ tions in Osceola Countv as m the past .mil not In­ spread among agencies In the three counties The other Is an "escape clause" that allows the Osceola County United Way to pull out ot the merged organization If It decides In ilic future dial II wants in Seminole County's lull hoard approved the pro|M>s<-tl merger as written and did not ask lor any x|teriul provisions Allhough plans lor the tri-county United Wav have In-en underway lor a couple oi years, a legal requirement lor donors to approve the merger In-lore It can take ellcci was not known until November when David Hedrick, the Orlando attorney who drew up tin- revised articles ol lneor|Miratlon. (minted u out in United Way nlllclals Mob Walko. executive director ol United Wav ol Seminole County, said the law requires that the proposed merger gtylnlo rtfcct within JO days of the participating county donors approving It. Anyone who contributes to United Way In Seminole County Is rllglhle to attend the Jan. 29 meeting anil cast a vole on the pro|n>scd merger, he said Donors may bring a receipt or cancelled check lo die meeting as priml that they are contributors, or their names can lie checked against thr master list o| contributors that Is kept .it the United Way oilier- in laingwood. Walko said Carry Striekler. chairman ol the Seminole Unlterl Way Imard. said the law requires no s|M-clficd numln-r of donors attend as a quorum Bee DONOR. Page B A Waller Resigns As Longwood Chief New Commissioners Ready To Oust Him By Jan e Casselberry H erald S ta ff W riter Longwood C ity C le rk Don Terry, right, a d m in iste rs the oath of o ffice to C ity Com m issioner H enry " H a n k " H a rd y III M onday m orning at c ity h a ll Other new com m issioners sworn in by T erry w ere R ich a rd Bullington. left, and Ted Poelking C a rry over com m issioners D ave Gunter and Lynette Dennis, who have served one year of their first two year term , were elected m ayor and deputy m ayor respectively .it In a surprise move Monday n ig h t L o n g w o o d C ity Ad mlnlstrator Hon Waller In-at the C ity Com m issioner Lynette Dennis to die punch hv re­ signing before she could ask lot Ids resignation <>r removal In accepting Waller's resign.) lion, the new commission voted that It In-come ellei live imturdt airly rattier than his serving out the required one mouth notice alter which lie lelt his place on the plattorm to sit lit the au­ dience Saving Ills letter sjn-aks lor lisell." Waller said "n o comment." when asked alnml his future plans In an emergency ordinance prrparetl hv C ity A ltornev Michael Kramer in the event ot Waller's removal the duties ot tht' city administrator wong u m temporalilv to t itv Clerk Don I'errv. who is a tonner Ron Wallmr S u b m its R e s ig n a tio n l.ougwinnli itv administrator Waller's resignation made uu lleeessarv ail item placed on the agellda at the request ol Dentils tor the discussion ol Ibr removal ol the m y admlnsisiralor lor cause Dennis said she had been prepared lo ask Waller lor his resignation ami il hr refused, to present a resolution to remove him Imm Ins jxisitlnn listing reasons lor her dissatisfaction, which she said were tanta­ m o u n t to m a lf e a s a n c e . mlsle.is.uice or nonfeasance “ Dennis said the resolution to lire Waller was virtually die saute a s one slit- tried lo present to August plus a frw new complaints Waller threatened to sue her lor slander al dial turn­ over statem ents she m ade against him Dennis specific complaints In­ cluded • Lack of Initiative w ith res|n-ct to correcting the city’s sewer problems a Lurk ol su|tervislon of the financial affairs of the rltv See W A L L E R . Page 6A Border Blast O f Freezing Cold Stings Midwestern States A blast ol hitler cold slung the Midwest toduv with gusty winds anil temperatures as low as 25 degrees below zero stalling stores ol cars sending the homeless crowding into shelters and cn dangcrlng tlamtngosat Chicago s /mi \ he Irigld air that pushed across the Imriler from northwestern Canada Mmid.iv brought this winter's worst cold, and wind chills of at) degrees In-low zero across much ol die region were severe enough to Iree/e c \|hiso flesh III title minute, the National Weather Service said ''Picture a large bubble ol cold air over northwestern Canada It k e e p s glow ing mil il it bursts and sends the cold air Mowing." lotec.isier Harry Gordon said. Tenqn-ratures dropped In-low zero across dir Dakotas .Minnesota. Iowa. Nebraska. Wisconsin. Illinois Indiana and Michigan It was 2fi below hi Wurroad Minn . 2<> In-low In illsmarck. M l . and I t In-low in Mlllllco|nilts Homeless sfiellers were |>.ickcd in Chicago. where tb<- leui|M-rature was 't In-low Al the 250 In <1 Pat ill) Garden Mission in dow ntow n Chicago, pastot Jim George said 500 si reel |n-ople crowded inside "We IliaV have to sl.n k llleUI like lorilwmnl tint w never turn unvtnnly awav he said I lie ( Im ago Dep.irtmeiit ol Human Services and Interlallh Council o(n-ueil numerous warm mg shelters tor Imtli davtliue and overnight at i onitHlal tons At the Uptown Center lor Street People, die houielt ss drank <ups ol collet- and played i arils, and Man Shorse. 27. dest tlln-it wh.il it is like to live on the city streets Il von keep walking anti walking it's bail II you stand in the tlmirwav. vou get sliom-d awav A place like tills dm-siil tone me to In- a mils.uu t-.' he said Shelters were tilling up ill Milwaukee, where a temperature ol 5 below zero ami winds made it leel like il was -17 below We re going to lake in evcrvlnidv who comes win diet it be Km oi I (NX), Milwaukee Kcscuc Mission s|nikesman I tennts Satxmrm said I tie cold w ave alsti invaded tile Flast III. hiding the nation s e.qntal where it was 25 degrees and windy The shelters in tills city have been Idled to oapaciH every niglil loi weeks so there's really nothing we can do lu terms ol s|iat c. said Mib b S m d e i I o toilUiler ol the fo m iliu illlv lor Cre alive Non Violent e in Washington. D l' Unloriunalelv the t|uestion is onlv raised when ietii|n-raturt-sdrop like this What it means on a night likt- toniglii is that someone will probably Iree/e lo ilealh it thev ha v en t already lie s.ud Il was :l degrees m Columbus. Ohio, where sheltets reported they were near cap.n it\ t oluinbus is estiilialed lo have a hornless iropul.illou ol boo. with Intis lor only .115 in shelters /mi keepers at Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo worketl today lo save the zoo s llamuigo jKijml.iHon after a power failure sent temperatures plunging m tin- environmentally controlled dome w In re the ll.tglle liirils were kept A b irn h water main on Chicago's South Side lio/c anil burst Monday, leaving neighboring homes without water lor several hours. Deputy Water CoumUssiotii-r Honald Voungblmnl said I In water Irom the main t reated a one-inch thick sheet of lee that elosetl the street Many Chicago residents found their ear bat­ teries dead Irom the extreme cold One sender station attendant on Chicago's north side re­ polled receiving a tremendous" amount of calls Irom stranded niolorlsts "I've been here lor an hour .mil a halt and we ve tlone almul live lumps per hour That’s nt>t couutlug tows — just jump starts." said the attendant at D Agostanto's Standard In Chicago. See Cold, page B A Surrounding Counties Differ In Teaching Sex Education By Brian Hedberg H erald S ta ff W rite r Out ol die three counties surrounding Seminole County. Lake County has sex education curricu­ lum already In place. Volusia tom lu-s u|nui die lorn hv topics and plans a lull Hedged curriculum hv next selimtl year, autl Orange Is lingering die longest with plans lor sex education curriculum lor the 1990-91 "We're quite a ways ahead ol everyone In the S e e s u rv e y , p a g e 5 A slate." said Alan Cornwell. Lake County Selimtl 11«tan I liaison to that county s II uiti.in Growth and Development Task Force "I dunk the issue ol AIDS has thrust the responsibility of sex education on every county school hoard On Monday. Seminole County mailed out sex education surveys to jtareuls ol -1,300 public Witnesses Continue Grand Jury Testimony lliree witnesses who had a — Huger Sodrrsirnm. an aide lo major |iart ol putting together I’atilucci. who re|nirtcdly was In the deal that re s u lte d lu charge ol ( lie developer's side ol Seminole County buying 2.Hf»7 the negotiations leading to the acres al Yankee Lake went purchase. In-lore a Seminole County Grand — Nicholas Pope, an attorney Jury Monday representing Pauluccl in the I hi- Seminole County Com ­ tleal. Tiie com rov ersv surrounding mission agreeil to purchase the land lo use as a future site lor a the Yankee Lake deal led Gov sewage treatment facility lor Hob Martinez lo appoint State *7 i million from developer Atlurney Fal Austin, ol the 5tli Jeon I’aiilueel in a No v c ih Ih t . Judicial Circuit (Jacksonville) as sjn-cl.il jiroseciltor III the ruse I9M5 meeting. I In- grant) |ury is Investigating last Ju ly. Critics ol the puli hast- have allegations ol possible lna|>|>ropilalt activities hv some |)eo|)le argued tin- county dul not lollovv involved in the deal between the jirojN-r piiM t-durcs in keejilug the |iublte Itllortlled ol the deal 1ommisston and Paulin el between the* commission and I ' situ mg Monday were Keu Honpri Seminole Counlv Pauluccl. There are also com See JU R Y . Page 8A Administrator B ridge................................. 6B Classifieds......................zB,5B Comics..................................6B Coming Events................... 3A Crossword............................6B Dear Abby............................IB Deaths..................................6A Dr. GoM................................ 6B Editorial.............................. -lA Financial............................. 6A Florida................................. 3A Horoscope............................6B Hospital............................... 6A Nation...................................5A People................................... IB Police.................................. 2A Sports............................. 7A.8A Television............................ iB Weather............................... 2A World.................................. 5A u r school homes — roughly 10 percent ol the t ounly 's enrollment I In- surveys allow |i.ircnis to sav whether they think projntsed injurs lot sex education should In- taught m certain grade Icvt-ls Seminole's Curriculum Advisory Council will use the survey results lo make recommeiitlallons to (lit- selimtl hoard lu May. ()! the lour counties. Seminole Is the only one to have employed the use ol such a parent survey. Lake County students In grades K 7 are taught a gamut ol sex education subjects, except Its four "no-nos" — contraception. alNirtloti. homosex­ uality. and masturbation. Cornwell said. She said sex education lor eighth graders — to Include definitions ol homosexuality and masturbation, and a teacher-only pamphlet lor informing students about contraception — has been approved hv the county 's school board and will See SUR VEY. Page SA Interfaith Religious Observance Set For Martin Luther King Week By Nancy Simmona Herald S ta ff W riter Alt tnlcrfaitli religious ol> servamt- will In- one ol the lilghllghts ot the Martin Luther King. J r Celt-hrallon. to In- held Jan. H i-17. according to Hcv. Amos Jones, chairman of the religious oliservanet- comtnltlec Hev. Junes e.x|)lalned ihai Iasi year's religio us observance during tin- cclchrallon. Involved onlv Proiesi.mis. bill dial ibis year. Proleslanl. Jewish and Catholic jtarlicljianls will be In volvetl m lilt- serviee. Jail 17 al 2 |>in The main sjM-aker will be Hcv llt-nrv J Lyons. St Petersburg, who is die state |irt-siili-ut ol the General Ua|itist Convention. according to Hcv. Jones Sanford Mayor Ik-live Smith, and Presi­ dent ot die Jewish Federation ol G re a te r O r la n d o . Su sa n Hlermun. will extend greetings to the congregation, along with tlu- Hcv. Nicholas King, vicargeneral ol the Greater Orlando Diocese Hcv. Jam es ILigln. |i.tslor ol Providence Missionary ikijtllsl Chun h. Saniortl. w ill In­ master ol ceremonies during the observance. rite Celebration Clmlr. lormed intii.tllv to sing at last year's MLK celebration, will slug al die religious service The service is ex|tceled to last u n t il a bou I -I p m A Iso |iartlel|iallllg HI llie serviee will be the Hcv George Mule, ol First I tilled Methodist I lilllt II Sail lord, who will give the call lo worshlj): Kahht Merrill Shuppiro. Congregation Medium. Maitland, will read the Old Testament scripture: the Hev. Fdm tm d Czarili-ckl. All Soul's Catholic Ciuirch. Sanford. will read Hie New Testament scripture. Sanford Police Chief Steven D. Harriett will give the olferlory |>rayer An Informal exchange of greet­ ings among alt those In allcnd.mcc. will be led by Dr. David Closson. oi the llalta'is of Seminole County. Introducing the m.ilii sjK-aker. Dr. Lyons, will be l)r Joseph llargrett. executive secretary for progressive missions and rduculion ol die ILqitlst Stale Conven­ tion ol Florida �1A—Sanford Hor*fd, Sanford, FI. Twtdoy, Jon. 5 ,1»t» POLICE INBRIEF Longw ood Police Stop A tta lla n t From Choking Woman Longwood poller arrived at 171 Oak St.. Longwood at about 3 :IS a.m. Sunday to stop a man who was rhoklng Cynthia Y. Peer. 22. Police said they entered a bedroom of that home and found that a man was holding Peer down on a bed and was choking her. Police made the yelling and screaming man release Peer. She had also been punched In the face, a police report said. Kelly Scott Allison. 24. of the above address, was arrested at his home on a charge of aggravated battery. Mr wa« being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. Boy Dofondt M om During Fight A n 11-year-old boy who was reportedly hit and shaken when trying to defend his mother who was being attacked at their home. allegedly by her husband, fled the scene at about 1 a.m. Sunday to call Seminole County sherilTs deputies to their home at 785 Scooter Point. Geneva. Evelyn Thom as told sheriffs deputi* * that her husband allegedly choked her. hit her. twisted her arm and threatened to kill her during the attack. She said her son William Watson tried to aid her and was also attacked. John Henry Thomas. 44. of the above address, was an-ested at his home on a charge of spouse abuse-battery. He has been released on $500 bond to appear In court Jan . 13. Domostle Fight Bring A rro tt Alfreddle Bynes. 45. of ) 103 W. Eight St.. Sanford, who allegedly hit Alma Thompson In the face several times with his fists was arrested at their home by Sanford police at aobut 12:35 a.m. Friday. Me was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. M an Chargod W ith P o tto ttlo n A Seminole County sheriffs deputy reported he was suspicious of a man known to allegedly possessed illegal drugs In the past, when that man was spotted In woods In the drug dealing area of North Street, rural Altamonte Springs, at about 5 p.m. Saturday. The man was searched and cocaine and drug parapher­ nalia reportedly found. Terry Lee Small. 24. of 402 Magnolia St.. Altamonte Springs, has been charged with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia. He was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. Cutting O f M om B ringt A rrost A 35-ycar-old Apopka woman who allegedly cursed and yelled at her mother and sister outside 2420 Chase Ave., Sanford, at about 1 a.m. Sunday has been arrested by Sanford police. Karen Gall Herndon, of 126 Cortez Drive, who allegedly fought police at the scene, has been charged with resisting arrest with violence and disorderly conduct. Her husband. Gary M. Herndon. 38. of the same address, who allegedly tried to Interfere with police, was also arrested on a charge of resisting arrest without violence. Karen Herndon has been released on $1,000 bond to appear in court Jan. 25. Gary Herndon has been released on $500 bond to appear In court Jan. 13. Burglariot, Thoftt, Roportod S .T. Williams. 51. of 2420 Center St.. Sanford, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen a $350 television from his rental home at 2320 Kandall St.. Midway. Sunday. • The purse of Janice K. McLeod, 39. of Daytona Beach, was stolen from her pickup truck while parked at the Circle K. 2613 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. Sunday. The $30 purse contained a $300 ring and a $40 gold chain, a sheriffs report said. • Christmas lawn decorations Including five lamps, one snowman, a nutcracker and a toy soldier were stolen Sunday from the yard of Robert Floren. 47. of 417 Blackwood St.. Altamotc Springs. A sheriffs report said the Items have a total value of about $345. • Four wheels and tires with a combined value of $850 were stolen Sunday from the car of Rob If. Duplantls. 23,of 1902 St. Andrews Place, a sheriffs report said. • Miguel A. Hostios. 42. of 2828 Rcvera Court. Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies Saturday that a $500 video recorder and a $200 watch were stolen from his home. FIRE CALLS tal. Saturday 7:11 p.m .- 1203 W. Eighth St. Electrical short Inside panel box. One cartridge fuse blown, but had n o t trip p e d b ru k e rs . Checked attic for burnt wiring . but found none. Shut off brukers and advised the occupant lu get an electrician us soon as possi­ ble. 11:53 p.m . -Short In electrical switch In hallway, which worked a celling fan. Left switch In off position and advised occupant to have switch fixed or disconnect the unit. and Second Street. Gas leak reported. Stood by for Florida Gas Co. to arrive. A small hole was discovered In an area where repairs were being done. 2:38 p.B.-2748 Ridgewood Ave. Barbara Lively. 21. said she had been assaulted and complained of a h e a d a c h e . S h e w a s hyperventilating. There were no apparent Injuries, and she ref­ used to be transported. No other details available. 4:07 p.m.- 101 Academy Ave. Man. 97. III. Transported to Central Florida Regional llospl- (U S P J M U M ) Tuesday. January J. 1988 Vol 80. No 118 Publithed Daily and Sunday, eocept Saturday by Tha laniard Herald, Inc., WO N French A y r , Sanford, Fla m i l Sacond Clan Poitag* Paid at Santord, Florida J i m PO STM ASTER Sand a d d rtu chongat la TH E SAN FO R D H E R A L D . P O. Son U IJ, Santord. F L J V t t. Hama D tlivtry: 1 Mont hi, t lt .f j; i Month*, m U i Yaor.MJ.SS. In Slata Mail ) Month* i l l . I t ; l Month*. 11* II, Vaar, 1/1.« (Amount ihown inctudai S\ Florida Salt* T a il Out Of Slat* Mail Thrta Month* 111 M. * Month* MO It , Vaar 1/1 00 Phono (1011 111 1111 Gunshots Ring In The New Year The new year began In a rough fashion for several county resi­ dents as they were Involved In shooting Incidents during the holiday weekend. A Sanford man told Seminole County Sheriffs deputies that someone tried to shoot him as he was driving by a bar on State Road 46 Friday. Tyrone Grooms, of 2055 Ruff Road, claims Frlpp Joseph, of 1162 E. Winged Foot W ay. Winter Springs, shot at him mumerous Bines with a .25 clalbcr revolver as Grooms drove his car by the Club "2 " Spot, located on SR 46. A SCSD incident report indlcatrs the w indow on the Sunday 10 a.m .1414 W. 13th St. Man. 57, 111. Evaluated, admlnstered oxygen. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. 11:16 a.m.-950 Mcllunviile (Hill Haven Health Care Center). Woman. 81. seizure. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 6:14 p .m .- 107 E. Coleman Cir­ cle. Child possibly swallowed typewriter cleaner. Parents were not sure If the child swallowed anything. Child was not showing any kind of symptoms. Advised parents to contact the doctor If any symptoms did develop. Did not transport. 6:22 p.m.-22 Higgins Terrace. Pot on stove, not on fire. Left In c u re o f S a n fo r d H o u s in g Authority, who owns the build­ ing. 6:26 p.m.-500 Oak Ave. *24 Woman. 20. possible miscar­ riage. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. driver’s side of Grooms' car had been shattered by a shot. Grooms claims Joseph pre­ viously shot at him during a past Incident at 2 5 9 0 Craw ford Street. In Midway. In another Incident, nn Alta­ monte Springs man Is being sought by authorities for ag­ gravated assault after allegedly shooting his girlfriend in the fool on New Year’s Day. Dor thy A. Jackson, of 77 Spring Street, claims that James Bellamy, of the same address, shot her In the left foot with a handgun of an unknown caliber while they were arguing Friday morning. Bellamy fled from the scene after the alleged shooting, but Jackson told authorities she's uncertain whether she wants him prosecuted for the shooting or not. In sevrrat other incidents, area residents reported thefts during the hoi Ida v. Shirley Brooks Williams, or 2071 W. 18th St.. Sanford, reported $500 In U.S. currency was stolrn from her home on Jan. I. Williams nuld the money was In her purse, which had been hidden under her bed covers while she was out of her home. The co-owner of Cathy’s Indi­ an River Fruit, locatrd at 4721 SR 46. Sanford, r* oortrd pro­ perly valued at approximately $3,000 was stolen from the business sometime around New Year’s Buy. E n tra n c e w as a p p a re n tly made Into the business by shat­ tering the rear window with a ax handle, according to the Incident report on the crime. Stereo equipment valurd at $260 was rc|N>rtrd taken Iron: a Jeep owned b v V irg in ia E. Wcnkland. of 16750 S.K. UK) Court. Summerfleld on Jan . I. Weakflrld said her Jeep was parked at 1028 Dlnern Drive, Winter I'ark. When the theft occurcd. — R ich ard W h itta k e r Sovorol A rrotfod By Polico One Car Reported Stolen; Two Recovered A Sanford man has told San­ ford Police that his wallet and money are missing from his home, and that his vehicle has been stolen. However, police alsu reported that two automobiles recently reported stolen have been recov­ ered. John A Kopke, 36. 2424B Lake Ave.. told police that some­ time between 11:15 p.m. Dec. 31. and 8 a.m. Jan I. someone broke Into his home, look his wallet und the money It con­ tained. as well as his car keys, then stole his 1986 Pontiac Grand Prlx. which was parked at his residence. Kopke said that about $250 was In his wallet. The maruoti Grand Prlx Is valued at $6,000 Police said that the uniden­ tified person upprcntly broke Into Kopkr's apartment through a south door In another Incident. Leslie C h u r c h F e r r i s . 16. 2 7 2 8 Ridgewood Ave. (Master s Cove Apartments), told city police that the stereo had been stolen from her 1973 Toyota. The unit Is valued at $200. Poller said the unidentified burglar apparently broke Into the vrh lrlr through the right rear window. Ferris told poller the right side dour had t>ern tell often. Tills Incident happened be* tween 6 a.m. and noon Friday. Two vehicles reported stolen on Dec. 30 have been recovered, nrrordlng to poller. A Chrysler Cordova, makr unknown, belonging to Alfredo T . Floyd of Sanford, was re­ ported recovered Saturday, by the Florida Highway Patrol In Moluvrn. The ear had been taken Into custody, when four subjects in the vehicle had been arrrstrd nn unrelated charges, a Highway Patrol spokesman said Also recovered Is a Mercury L y n x , belonging to Michael McPherson, of Paisley. Fla. The car was (mind by Sanlord Police Saturday, on W. Sixth Street. Itrhind Seminole Gardens. Police said two males were seen runn­ ing front the scene Investigation proved the car hrlonged to McPherson, who is employed a* the Firestone Tire Store In San ford McPherson told |s>llcr. howev­ er. lhat $300 worth of llshlng gear. Is missing from Ihc vehicle — Nancy Sim m ons WEATHER N a tio n T o m p e ra tu re i City A Faroe **t Albuquerque cy Anchorage pc Athavlllo* Atlanta pc Billing* ly Birmingham oc Ballon * Bro*«»*iH* Toa (1 Butfoto *no**h Burlington VI * CKorittton S C ty Choi lotto N X . ty Chic o«o ty Cincinnati ty Clout land pc Colombo* ty Dal looey Danverpe Do* Mom** ty Do troll pc Duluth ty El Poto cy Evanivllt* ty Hartford * Honolulu ly Houttoncy Indlonopoli* ly Jock ton Ml** pc Jockionvlll* 1 Kontot City pc Lo* Vogotthrrrt Llttlo flock cy Lo* Angel** th*rt Loultvlllaty Mom phi* pc Miami Booth pc Mil**uk**ty Mlnnoopolli ty N* thrill* pc No* Or loon* ty No* York »y Oklahoma City cy Omaha pc Philadelphia * Phoann cy Plttlburghly Portland M# « Portland Ora cy Providence * Richmond pc SI Louitpc SonFrancitcor W**hlngton ly CODE* c clear Saaford 1:37 p.m.-Corner of San Carlos Two Shooting Incldontt Roportod Cl Clear r>g Cy r'O udr I tau *r loqtjy h i r >-e m m iturg Ml La a; n n i> JO 10 » 1/ ae M 1* n m 11 u or 01 to SI 03 I J -O J aa n U 1/ O — to MX t o -t o 10-01 i* -o r ■HI M 1/ n io oa- u oe-oe Oi - t o - JO ao u 1/ 0* 10 10 01 to el 01 J* n -to J* la ..Oi o* n It oo U 1/ n n 04 04 u II 01 1* to m oi 01 - u —OF— 11 10 II oo 0/ e» 10JO M It ]t 1/ 01 ot 11 01 10 0* .... U 00 u 1) io pd f Florida Te m p e ra tu re s MIAMI (U P II — Florid* I*hour tempera lurt* and rainfall at ( a m EO T today HI u* lll f l City: Apalachicola U M 000 Cretin** SI IS 000 Daytona Beach 1/ 40 000 Fort Lauderdale to 60 000 Fort Myert to 53 001 Calnetvlll* SI JS 000 Jockionvlll* ol » 0 tr Key Wait to 44 000 Lakeland o« 49 000 Miami (0 40 0 00 Orlando OJ 4; 0 »r Pan tacola SJ is 000 Sara iota Bradenton 00 47 000 Taiiahattaa so 13 0 tr Tampa os 44 000 VeroBaach to 52 0 00 Wait Palm Beach to 59 000 Moon Phase* $#CK) Lo*l Jon II He* Jon. I* F a il Jon. IS The high Icmpcrulurc reading In Sanford Monday wus 58 degrees and the overnight low was 42 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research anti Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall For Control Florida P*'r CM* 0 A ron 58 Sat. Spun•* QfWi b«tr Smile While Sun's Shining Fu*i F»* j B w a ch C o n d itio n s Daytona Beach: Waves are about 3 feet und rough. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 57 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 4 to 5 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south with a water tempera­ ture of 61 degrees. Sun screen fadur: 15. Seminole County Is 'twlxt and between two weather systems and depending on which Is stronger at a given moment, that one controls what we experience. It's really strange al times For example, want lo know what's happen­ ing to our coiislurs op north. It s now become v i dramatic you’ll have to read It one page I. That's right, front page news, which means it's mostly I w d . G o o d things go in this space. Now our brethren to the south an- having II nice. Miami was blessed with the nation's highest recorded temperature yesterday. 85 degrees. Then you can travel a few thousand miles inwards the northwest, don your thermal longjohns. and pop out of your sled to see Old Kutllitul Your body will be sinashed with a temperature of 31 degrees below zero. That's minus. Which means a 116 degree difference between West Yellowstone and Miami. T e m p e ra tu re ranges In Seminole are somewhat less dramatic. Sanford citizens had a meandering thermnmeler going Iront a high of 58 to a low of -12 while lolks In the southern purl of the county hasked in temperatures rang­ ing from 63 down to -17. Mol •or some down south, thoughts eft their hrulus and conentrated on their noses. ifrethren In the Seminole tuhiirbs south of the county line were inflicted with it pungency in the air lhat few could define. Obviously, not fre q u e n t v is ito rs I o Jacksonville or Green Bay, there was wonderment about the rotten egg smell. Again, obviously, they were not resi­ dents of the Sunshine State before the mid (KK Anyway, the mystery has been solved and again proves the tin sis about tin- III wind from the north This tunc the northwest wind walled odors Irom the p aper m ill up ai P e rry. Setn lnollu ns were spared because Sem tnnlluus live right Reference was made the other day to the whale lhat was swimming Into San Fran­ cisco Bay and we worried about his condition, und Ills future as he swam deeped into M a rin C o u n ty . W e ll, It’s workedoul alright The whale slghled Sunday was seen swimming inward the south end of the huge bay, which Is u ImiiiI 50 miles Irom the month al the Golden Gate lirtdge, hui it apparently turned around and relumed to the sea. T h e re are slou gh s and channels at tin- bay's smith cud and wildlife olllclals feared the whale could become dtsorlenled and get trapped in one of them, as Humphrey did at the opposite end of tile t>ay. The 45-tun Humphrey swam up the Sacramento River and speni 25 days In Hie area of llie city of Rio Vista. It llnally swam or was lured or driven — nobody was ever sure — track lu llie ocean. We have a boy genius up In Tallahassee tha I wants to get into the environmental llaps occurlng around the state. And he's about to get Into llaps of Ills own. Commerce Secretary Jeh Bush says a state law lo prevent underground water pollution m ay be un d uly slowing Industrial develop­ ment. Bush wants legislators to re-think a 1983 law prohibit­ ing septic tanks lu ureas zoned for industrial or manufactur­ ing use where the tanks might Ire used lo "dls|rose of toxic or hazardous chemical^. B o o d ln q t Tile triiqwntlure at 9 a m 50: overnight low 47. Monday's high; 63. barometric pressure 30 35: relative hum idity 45 percent; winds NW at 7 mph. rain Trace. Today's sunset 5 43 p in.. Wednesday's sunrise: 7 19 a in A r« a By Fred H. Cooper Herald S ta ff W riter pc ip-dr*!f C'NJullp r r«iir» S*-GArM \m VTTlGhf \n 180# Vy wnny *torrn* A Five-Day Forecast r> 12 00 10 l> o * - or J I-O J A Local R a p o rf F o ra co tf Today mostly lair and rather cold High 56 lo (Ml Wind north 15 to 20 mph Tonight mostly lair anil cold Low in I he mid .'UK lo around 40 Wind north to northeast diminishing lo IO lo 15 m ph Wednesday partly cloudy ami not quite so cold High 59 In 64 Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph E x t«n d * d F o re c a s t Th e extended weather out­ look. Thursday through Satur d a y . fo r F lo t Id a e x e e p I northw est - Mostly c lo u d y THursday. A chance of rain in tin- south Hlglis in the mid 5()s north, mid 6<K central and lower 70s south Warmer Thursday night with the lows In the lower 4(>s north, lower 50* central and low to mid 60s smith. Friday cloudy with a chance ol showers over the entire state. A re a T id e s W ED N ESD A Y : SO LU N AR T A B L E : Min. 6:40 a.m.. 7:10 p.m.; Mu|. 12:30 a.m., 12:55 p in . TID ES: D ayton a Beach: highs. 9:32 a.m.. 9:43 p.m.: lows. 2:47 a.m.. 3:34 p.m.: New S m yrn a Beach: highs. 9:37 a.m.. 9:48 p.m.; lows. 2:52 a m .. 3:39 p.m,; Bayport: highs. 1:29 a.m.. 3:00 p.m.; lows. 8:50 a.m.. 8:36 p.m. Booting S t. Au gu stin e to J u p it e r Inlet - A small cruft advisory Is In effect. Today wind north around 20 kls. Seas 5 lo 8 It but up lo 12 ft lu the gulf stream. Huy und Inland waters choppy to rough. Tonight and Wednesday wind northeast around 20 kts. Seas 5 lo 8 ft hut up to 10 ft In the gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters choppy to rough i �Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF M ill*, Vogt To Announeo Medical M alpractice Special Session TA L L A H A S S E E (UPlI - House Speaker Jon Mills and Senate ITcsIdent John Vogt were expected today to call a Feb. 2 special session to art on the medical malprartlce crisis. The legislative leaders had scheduled a Tallahassee news conference for 10 a m . According to House Appropriations Chairman Sam Hell. D Ormond (teach. Vogt and Mills will announce the special session at that lime. Hell said Monday lawmakers have finally assembled a proposed hill that would lie acceptable to the entire Lcgls' ■lure. Gov. Hob Marline/ and legislative leaders have repeatedly postponed a special session out of concern nothing would tie u'-rompllshed. lawmakers hofie to stop the rapid rise of medical inalpructlcr Insurance costs, which huve drlvrn many doctors out of high-risk specialties and left some hospital emergency rooms without enough doctors to stay open. Murtlne/ wild last summer lie wanted a special session In September, hut legislative leaders told him then It would lieu waste of time M artinez Touting Budget-Cutting TA L L A H A S S E E IIJPI) — Gov. Hob Marline/ Is flying from one end of Florida to the other today, proclaiming he bus Itegun to carry out a cam|>algn promise to cut $800 million In stale government fat and waste The governor scheduled a morning news conference at the Capitol In Tallahassee and airport sessions with re|M>rters throughout the day In Miami. West Calm Reach. Orlando. Tainpu. Jacksonville and Pensacola. The news conferences are "for a couple of reasons." says deputy chief of staff Hrlan Italian! Pollard refused lo say whal sort of savings Martinez would claim. However. Florida lax Watch, a private group working with the governor to eliminate Inefficiency, says It already has Idenlltled $'• I million In savings. Tuesday, Jan. J, im - J A Nurse Warns O f Stolen AIDS Blood MIAMI (UPI) - Thieves who stole two vials of Ii IimmI contami­ nated with Hit* AIDS virus from a private duly nurse's red Corvette could contract the virus If they come Into contact with the blood. Hie nurse says. The maroon leather briefcase, coiilalnlng Ii IimmI samples freshly drawn from an AIDS patient, wen- stolen New Year's Day from a I9H3 Corvette owner! by a private duty nurse. Police said Sunday they had no leads. Margarita Quinlan. Hie owner of the car. Is concerned that "some kids or unsuspecting persons." not realizing the blood Is Infected, will come into dlrecl contact with It. "If they break the glass and cut their finger there Is a risk they may contract the AIDS virus." said Quinlan, a private duty nurse who visits patients at home. Finch glass vial contained live to 10 cubic centimeters of In­ fer tlous Ii IimmI. If (he vials are stored properly. "It could Im- infectious for a long |M-rliMl of time." s;ild Dr Judd Patten, a Jackson Memorial Hopsital hematologist Dot not knowing the conditions under which the stolen blood Is (M-Ing kept makes It Impossible to predict how long the virus would survive, he said. • Quinlan's car was ransackt d in the parking lot of a medical s u p p ly house northw est of Miami. (Mtllce Mild Site had (List come from the home of an AIDS (Mtlent. from where she drew several Ij IimmI samples. From there. Quinlan was in take the Ii IimmI to a lab for processing, she said. On her way to the lab. Quinlan Murder Suspect Held W ICHITA. Kan (UPI) — A man being held In Florida as a suspect In the slaying of a Wichita man and Ills two daugh­ ters has denied having any knowledge u| the slayings, t'ollcr Chlel Richard laiMiinyon said Monday. I lie man. Identllied as William T Duiirrworlh. was arrester! in Sluart. Fla.. .i Imiiii 2 p in Sun­ day w bile talking on an outdoors pay telephone lo Ills wlfr. Shelly, ol Wichita. Stuart is about 130 miles north of .Miami Lt Rli hard YoungbliMMl of the Stuart police, who marie the arrest, said Dutterwnrth offered no resistance anti was not s|up|M-d at tin house and went medical supply inside The car's contents. Including a mobile phone and tin- two handled briefcase containing her che ckb ook papers sterile needles and the vials nt blood j were gone I A young man tailed Quinlan s • u n lis t e d hom e te le p h o n e J number Saturduv. she said lb j didn't give Ins name, but said In J tiad found her wallet and would • return it Mondav Her Idcutlflcu lion was In s id e Hie tirle|eas< next to the stored I i Iim m I TRANSM ISSION TRO U BLE? armed Dutterwnrth Is considered a suspect In the slayings last week of Phillip Fager. 37. and his two daughters, Kelli. 16. and Sherri. 9 Their ImmIIcs were discovered Thursday by Pager's wile. Mary, when she returned home after visiting relatives lor two dnvs m Emporia. The F'ager's 1983 Volkswagen was (nuked (list a few feet away from Diitlerworlh when he was arrested and the keys to the vehicle were to fits pocket. LaMunynn said. Dutterwnrth was charged with auto thclt and murder charges were pending, the (Mtllce chief said. Sa HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS H ud 209 W. 25th Street •Sanford * * i♦ FAM ILY OW NED i * Woman O f Faith A n d Talents Adelee Wendel To Be Honored Adelce Wendel. 89. n| Cassellierrv. w ill Im- honored as a Woman ol Faith and lalenls" hv the Hulled Melhodist Women ol Community Polled Melhodist Church. Highway 17 92. Casselberry, wiih a special mulli media program on her Ide at ihc meeting Wednesday at IO a in In the < hur< li s fellowship hall Mrs Wendel at the age ol 7f> sold her Indian.i|Mills arl sludlo and •aim' to Central Florida to work with I he Methodist Hour radio program counseling by mall with |N-np|e who had written alxtul their problems In addition lo her pi years with The Methodist Hour, she taiighl painting ai Crcalde Art Center in Winter Park ami gave private lessons There will also tre a display ol her art work and Ixmks I here will Im- an Installation ol PMW officers prior lo the program. which w ill Im- billowed by a luncheon II Is o |m-ii to allot Mrs Wcmlel'sarra friends Alliance Francaise Plans Fete The Alliance Francaise will celebrate I lit- Feast ol Kings marking the coming ol the Wise Men lo see Ihc liitaul Jesus al 7MO p in Wednesday at die Orient.! W immIs A partments clubhouse There will Im- games, refreshments and l.a Galcttc. the traditional apple pie with a bidden Im-m i that will Indicate the "king" ol tin- least Admission Is tree to itieinlM-rs and $2 lor noil meinliers. Call Rick Miller al 1)22 6332 or Catherine Meyer al 695 0996 A A Groups Meet Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet Wednesday as follows • Sanford A A. noon, ft ltd put. and H p in . o |m-ii discussion. 1201 W. First St • 24-llour AA Group. 8 p in., (dosed, alcoholics only! -till Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. • RFIDOS AA. tiiMin. and .TIM) p in. and 8 p in (closed). RFIDOS Club. 130 Normandy lame. CassellM-rry. • Sanford Dorn to Win AA. H p in.. o |m-ii discussion. 1201 W First St • Lake Mary Grace AA I Ith Step (closed). H p m.. o |n -ii discussion. 122 N Filth St . Lake M.try. • Altamonte Springs AA. H p m (closed). Altamonte Cnmmunllv Chapel. H25 Slate Ro.nl -130 • Casscllrerry AA. H p to . |clos«'d|. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casseltn-rry. • Alation. H p m . F'ourih Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Free Clogging Class Sunshine Cloggers are tillering a free clogging class at 7 p ut.. Wednesday. Jan 6. at Maitland Civic Center. It Is open to all ages and families and singles are welcome. Country line dancing and |wrlner dances are being added to i logging classes For Information call 834-8255 or 695-0437. COPE sup|Miri group lor families of menial health IMtlenls meets Wednesday at 7:30 p in. al Crane's Roost Office Park. S 377. Altamonte Springs. Free M ovie A t Westside Barnett Banks Senior Banners" mtxithlystatements,a financial plan1*it*»rnmo )mes with freedieckiiu', ninygunk.*ami. Ivliuw it<>rn<H.ewn live jvrs<mializci1clleeks, lav trawlers more. All at nodiarge. Ami all you dleeks, free caslliemdKvks. itemizer1 neetltoqiuilifyLsa Barnett dveking acaxint,(xx,oftwrin\ustnK-nt sn\ 1 ings aca unitsam11«»Iiaw cclcl matuj your'binlx lavat least 55 tinv>(. itnvj 1t\*for complete details. S Barnett’s SeniorPartners Piogiam. '.||T. 1 * A ». 28 Years Sam e Location COMING EVENTS The League of Women Voters of Seminole County will hold a "Deliberations at Dinner" general meeting tin Monday. Jan. 11 lor local anil national program planning at Park Plaza Grille. Stale Road 434. I.nngwood Village Shopping Center S im ial hour In-gilts al 5:30 p m followed by dinner al 6 p hi F’or reservations, call Marcella Hansen at 339 5359 * i* T A L L A H A S S E E ID P II — House A ppropriations Chairman Sum Hell, who will servt as speaker for the I {All and l!AJ2 sessions, has selected Rep Everett Kelly of Tavares as Ills s|>eoker pro lctii|ioic. Kelly, a pharmacist, will serve. In effect, as vice president during the Democratic House administration lo lie headed hy Volusia County lawyer Hell "A s|»eaKer Is only as effective as Ills leadership leant,*' I tell wild Monday. Kelly will tie a key mcmlier of that leant, ocllng as "m y closest adviser and the bridge to the uiernliershl|i " Kelly, a Id year House veteran. Is chairman of the House Corrections. Probation and Parole Committee He hel|ieil mold the prison system expansion package produced during the IUH7 regular session that Includes Innovative " I mmii camp" facilities lor voiithlul offenders Voters League Sets Dinner : 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 Bell Names 1991-92 Speaker The Sanford Recreation Department will sponsor a Wednesday Night al the Movies al Westside Recreation Center al H p in each week through Feb. 10. Il Is free lo the public ! ti -.4kb \ V M �I S a n fo rd H e ra ld (USPS U M N I :WK) N. FRENCH A V E.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A rm Cixlr 305-322-2611 nr 831-9993 Tuesday. January 5, I9M— 4A Wayne 0. Ooyle, Publisher Thomas Gtorbano. Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director llinnr Drltvm :l Months. $14.97:6 Months. $28 35. Yrar. $53.53 In Slate Mall: 3 Months. $21 27: 6 Months. $38 85. Yrar. $72.45 lAmounl shown Inrhutrs 5% Florida Sales Tax I (hit (If Stair Mall 3 Months $21 84; 8 Months $40 56 Yrar $78 tvi Boesky Sentence Was Too Lenient Iva n Boesky Is luckier than h r deserves lo h r. T h e once feared and [Kiwerfnl W all Street spec 'Intnr In takeover ocks received a m uch lighte r sentence than was expected for his m o n stro u s w hite-color crim es. H r was sen­ tenced to three years In prison for conspiring to violate securities law. He could have received five years and been fined $250,000 H ut ll.S . District Ju d g e M ilton Lasker waived a fine. B oesky had already paid the U.S. G o ve rn ­ m e nt $50 m illio n In fines, and returned a n o th e r $50 m illio n In illegal profits. H r pleaded guilty last April to one count of c rim in a l conspiracy after am assing a fortune of nea rly $150 m iillou from illegally trading on insider Inform ation. B o e s k y's em pire began lo unravel in the s p rin g of 1986 when Dennis Levine, an associate, was charged by the Securities and E xch a n g e Com m ission w ith pocketing $12.6 m illio n in profits from illegal stock deals. Le vin e, who was given a two-year prison sentence last February and fined $362,000, testified against IVwskx attrr agreeing lo cooperate w ith the reds Boesky in turn cut a deal w ith the governm ent A s part of a plea b arga in arrangem ent, he surreptitiously re­ co rd e d telephone conversations w ith his alleged accomplices and wore a tape recorder w h e n m eeting w ith them m person. T h e governm ent netted some high rollers In B o esky's trap. T h e indictm ents and guilty pleas that resulted were a bonanza for la w -e n fo rc e m e n t officials. Ind e ed , w ith B o e s k y’s help, the vast illegal underw orld of in sid e r trading, w hich the S E C described as ’’staggering” in its size, m ight never have been exposed. If Boesky hoped that spilling his gu ts and m u c h ot his bank accounts in fines and restitution w ould get him of) lightly, he was right. Uiskcr. in pronouncing sentence, said he w as giving Boesky the three-year te rm not to deter him from co m m ittin g such crim es again, but so In- could serve as an exam ple to others. Is it an example for others, o r an exam ple of judicial leniency? T h e capital m arkets, com posed of the stock exchanges and bond trading firms that arc euphem istically know n as W all Street, are extrem ely Im portant public institutions. T h e y rely to a great extent on the confidence of individual investors. Un de rm in e that con­ fidence. as Boesky and others did. and the need lor stern punishm ent becomes all the m ore apparent Boesky escaped the lull w rath of the law. and that underscores another aspect o( this ease: Boesky was ruled tt|>oii by a Judge of his o w n choosing. Lasker ts it ttiiiii with w hat T h e New York T im e s calls "a well-deserved reputation for le n ie n cy.” Barely two m onths after Boesky pleaded guilty to violating securities law. plea-bargiiltilng bv ’’Judge shopping” was severely curbed. Boesky got in under the w ire , and his lawyers cut a deal w ith (he go vern m en t in return for having Lasker preside over the case. Future white-color c rim in a ls will not be as lucky. In a sense. Boesky himself has become alm ost secondary in this sordid dram a. The go vern m en t sees him as a m eans of delivering a message— com e clean and cooperate— to those under investigation. He serves as an e xa m p le for others considering stock seams. T h e message w ould have had more effect had B o esky received a stiller sentence. PLEASE WRITE L e tte rs to the editor are welcome for pu blication . A ll letters m ust be signed and in clu d e a m a ilin g addreaa and, If possible, * telephone num ber. The Sanford Herald re­ se rv e s the rig h t to edit le tte rs to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BEN WATTENBERG Israel, It's Still The Underdog Out There The stories on our television screens have been simple anti dramatic. There they nre: Israeli soldiers with guns going after young unarmed Palestinian dem onstrators. And there's the network correspondent, with the golden splendor of Jerusalem as a harkdrop. explaining the situation: Gnzn and the West Hank are occupied by the Israelis, and what the demonstrators want is their own country. It's great television: hang-hang. brutality, death, frredom. It Is also simple-minded. There are at least three Issues that should be srpurated out: riot tactics. Journalism and geopolitics. They are related, but often only loosely. E v e r y g o v e rn m e n t d e a lin g w it h d e ­ monstrators or rioters fares a problem: how much lone to use to restore order. If the demonstrators are peaceful, engaging In sit-in strikes. It ts easy to use little force. But if the demonstrations are riots, and the rioters, according to The New York Times, are “ hurling hrtrks and lire bombs that are meant to kill,” the tarties change. Sooner or later the equation heeomrs elemental: There will either be dead rioters or dead soldiers. No government will choose tartlcs that say. "Well, Instead of acting In a way that causes 20 rioters to die. we'll act gently so that 10 rioters and 10 of our soldiers will die." One can argue about specific Israeli responses to Incidents, but that's the bottom line. Then there ts television reporting. The Israelis feel It's unfair. It Is in the nature of things dial video clips showing demonstrators confronting soldiers will Impart sympathy to the de­ monstrators. The demonstrators are the appar­ ent underdogs. As it happened. Lawrence Grossman, presi­ dent of NBC News, was In Israel during the rioting. He noted that In earlier years Israel was the underdog and had usually been portrayed favorably, but In the context of the riots "the role of underdog has switched, the Israelis have to be prepared for (what they will perceive to be| much more critical coverage.” I1 nel not an underdog? Israel has a Jewish alatIon of 3.5 million. There are 23 Arab states opposing Israel, with u combined (rnpiilatlon of 180 million Right now. the Saudis are publicly urging the Iranians to lay off Iraq and Join the fight against Israrl. Which leads to geopolitics. It Is easy to suy that all the Palestinians want Is their own state. But the Palestinians were offered a state by fhr United Nations In 1948. They rejected tt. From 1948 to 1967. Jordan ruled the West Bank and the West Bank residents did not then ask for a separate Palestinian state nor would .Iordan have allowed It. Today the Palestine Liberation Organization still demands all of Israel. The Israelis won't negotiate their own demise with the PLO. but. despite some Israeli toot-dragging, they arr willing to negotiate with .Jordanians whose delegation would contain activist non-PLO Palestinians. But. oner again, rejection. A l­ though Jordan's King Hussein has made private representations, there Is still no Arab delegation publicly wilting to say let's try to deal. Many Israelis say "Let's trade land for peace." Others say “ If we give away the land, we ll hr in morr danger " tint until thr Arabs agree to deal, the Israrlls'don't have to in ike the hunt choices, and thus keep thr moral high ground ROBERT WALTERS AN THON Y HARRIGAN Helping Fight Fraud Perilous Policy Changes LOS ANGELES (NEA|— From dlshonrsi doctors who overcharge for Medlrare sen t t s lo greedy Pcntgon contractors w h o ronroct phony expense claims, fraud permeates virtually all programs flnanrrd by the federal government. "Most fraud goes undetected." says the General Accounting Office. "For those who arr caught... the chances of being prosecuted and eventually going to Jail are slim ... The sad tmth Is that crime against the government often does pay." The Justice Department estimates that fraud accounts for I percent lo 10 percent of the federal budget. With the government now spending about $1 trillion per yrar. that's $10 billion to $100 billion lost lo rrnoks and chralrrs annually. Thosr determined to defraud the government Include Individuals who submit Inflated rlalms for everything from crop subsidies to disaster relief, as well as those holding federal contracts to pmvldr goods and services. Overburdened government In ­ vestigators and prosecutors can handle only a fraction of 'those cases— but honest em ployees working for government contractors constitute a vast pool of potential whistle-blowers who could provide personal testim ony and docu­ mented evidence of wrongdoing. "There arc thousands of cases out there." says John R. Phillips, a thoughtful public Inlrrrst lawyer In lues Angeles who In 1983 began a search for some means "to revolu­ tionize thr enforcement of fraud against thr government." What he found was a federal law more than a century old. the False Claims Act of 1863 It was enacted during the Civil War lo help pro­ secute thosr w ho substituted sawdust for gunpowder In the munitions they sold to the Union Army and others who double- or trlplr-blllcd the government for horses. To thwart fraud dial was rampant during the Civil War. the statute offered whistle-blowers up to 10 percent of the funds recovered In successful prosecutions. In 1943. however, a U.S. Supreme Court decision and a series of amendments enacted by Congress made tin- law virtually useless and unenforceable. After Identifying the law. Phillips (who Is m-dlrrctor of the Center for luiw In ifie Public Interest) Initiated a determined ellort to transform tt Into u modern statute that would offer would be whistle-blowers two crucial Inducements— substantial llnunctal rewards and protection against employer retaliation. JEFFREY HART On Hart's Re-Entry There are no second acts in American life*, said Scott Fitzgerald, but Gary Hart doesn't believe II And. ugalnst all expectation. Hart may wrll have re started thr IKm o erotic campaign About II ail. a lew observations Hart's re entry ts even family plausible only because no oilier D e m o e r a 11 e e a n d I d a t r b a s established h im se lf a s rea lly plausible. Not one of the current six dwarts looks like a presidential contender The front-runners arc. probably. Dukakis and Simon, and no one tun even imagine one of them as president. Alongside Dukakis and Simon such lackluster candidates as Hush and Dole begin to look like George Washington and Thomas Jelferson Politically, tfie Interesting ques­ tion will tie whether Hart Inis put Hie udullery and pubhc lying ques­ tion behind film Oil tile plus side Is ihe fad that he totally exposed himself with Ids Hlinlnl caper and Donna Klee Alter lhal. what more do you need to know? Hut II could well fte that, having In rffcct admitted all. tie can turn lo other matters At tills {xtuit. a question from Sam Donaldson about Hart's sex llle might well in- Iguorable "Thcre you go again. Sain.” Hut. against tli.it "detoxified" argument. Hart must know dial all of die garbage calls are going lo he emptied Into die sired. Tile Donna Rice caper was blown by die Mutnil Herald. lint die Iasi straw, causing Hart lo quit die rare, was Ills knowledge that die U'a.s/ungtnfi /’(Ml li.nl a story about Ills niK lurnal visits lo a woman in Washington. It is only loo likely dial all ot die skeletons arc going lo conn- dancing out of llit- closets and the cellars There arc at least two views of dlls sort of behavior. When the Hlinliu slurv lust broke, my own conclusion was dial Hart Is men tally III. comparable to a klep­ tomaniac or a pvromanl«ii' Alter all. If you arr llir Democratic front runner, you don’t pack oil with Donna Kite to Hlminl on a txut called die "Monkey Business I OOtUlpdtd dial, Had .simply bad no self eonUol Nol vi. slid a Irlrnd wise in llir way$ of Capitol Hill, who .dsn knows Garv II.ot Politicians nl lhal kind, he said are s i thnrniighlv sched­ uled and programmed— If this is T u e s d a y . I m u s t hr h i I’ lltshurgh — lhal they build op a trrmendoos desire to lei oil strain Hrner Hlminl and the "Mnukrv B usiness." I t s a sym pathetic argument Hill ran you even lx-gin lo linag me the Inlormnllnu the Kepiihlleau National ('ommlllee Is now going lo accumulate ’ II Hart lx mines the Democratic nominee, tin- entire ram|>aigii will he X-rated Coverage will lie restricted to die flours after Ihe kiddles have gone lo !>ed The National Organization lor Women will, holding lls nose, endorse the Republican At least hr goes home at night When Hart is asked a q u e stion about "c o m p a ra b le worth." It will bring down the housr AI ready die jokes are making Hitrounds. a fatal sign "I don't know who Ills First Ladv will lie I worry atxiut the Twenty-First Lady " And. "Hart's running. Nixon is going to announce next week." Unlike the six dwarts. however, at least Hart Is Interesting Like Col­ eridge's ancient mariner, he is fatally wounded. But Hart versus Dukakis? Hart versus Simon? As Talleyrand once said, when asked to cluxise lielween Rolx-splerrr and Voltaire. "When I think of one. I prefer the other." W A S H IN G T O N — Am erica's de­ fense and foreign policies are In disarray in llir wake of President Heagan's announcement that nr no longer believes that the Soviets aim at world domination Since the end of World War II. Ihr Unitrd Stairs has predicated lls f o re ig n p o lic y a n d s e c u r ity measures on recognition ol the aggressive alms of thr Soviet Union T h r N A T O alliance came into Ix-ing as a result of S ivlrt attempts to intimidate the Western nations Tw enty five years ago. the Soviets jilacrd strategic missiles In Cuba to threaten the United States Since that time, the Soviets have had crash programs m every itulit.irv held They have waged proxy wars from Angola to Nicaragua Soli version and disinformation have Ix-en key wra|x>ns lor the Soviet Regime T h o u g h nothing fartual has changed. President Reagan has changed tils mind u I m h i I th e Soviet Union under Uorltuclicv. The pnsi dent firllcvcs tie can deal with the! Soviet leader Th o se wfio are mindful of history will recall dial Neville ('liamlx-ftain, the Itrliish Prime Minister lu 1938. thought hr could deal with Hitler He thought fie hud achieved "peace In our time " A veur later, the Nazis attacked Poland Ironically less than a mmiih ago. President Keag.m renewed fils t on cent alxiut (lie Nicaraguan silu.itlon He originally became con­ cerned alxmi thr Sandlnistu gov­ ernment because ii was a Soviet and Culiaii proxy regime How will Mr Reagan juslllv concern ulxiut Ihe Nicaraguan Ihrr.ii it In- views thr Soviet threat as non existent? Will tlierr soon lx- appeals Iroin the State Department for normalization ot relations with Cuslro s Cuba? Will Mr Reagan go along w illi that? Wilt Americans shortly discover ih.ii Fidrl Castro and Daniel Ortega have Ix-rn Invited lo the Oval Office? The pro-qwet is profoundly alarming to thoughtful Americans All Ibis will dr|K-iid on Soviet assistance. T h r Soviets also con­ tinue to prop up the Castro regime with hundreds ol millions of dollars ill Inrrlgii aid T h r Soviets have Ix-en fashioning lies ol lair among ilu- liny Island nations of I lit- South Pacific. The Soviet war agalnsl I lie people ot Afghanistan continues with tin- same intensity— 130.000 Soviet soldiers and airmen waging brutal attacks on women and children. While Gorbachev was lx-ing wined and dined al the White llouse. the reading public learned that Ihe Soviets have achieved a giant Intelligence victory JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Nuclear Com m ission Stymies Safety By Jack Anderson And Joaeph Spear W A S H IN G TO N The utility companies iliat finance nuclear (xiwcr plants have found a friend in Ihe Nuclear R egulatory C o m ­ mission. T his Is I he federal office which is sup|xiscd lo keep an eye on ili<* nation's lO O -plus nuclear plants. All Investigation by Rep. Sam Gejdcnson. I) Conn., concludes licit the NKC has all but slopped lls conscientious Inspectors Irom or­ dering safely Improvements al the pl.mis. The reason? The impruveincuts may cost more than the Ixisscs al Ilu- NKC ihiuk they are worth O.K Go-Hi i thought you cl be PROUD ot me tor not trying to pick up the Mb. ’’ In Industry Jargon, changing a nuclear (xiwcr plain lo make it safer is called "backfilling." and the NKC's record on hacklits lias been less Ilian aggressive. In August, a federal court tried in put an end to one NKC policy on backfilling. That |xjIIcv rccpilred the regulators to prove a backlit was needed, and that the Increase lu safety was worth the price. If you arc deciding whether lo remodel your kitchen, the cost/benefll analy­ sis makes sense. II you are deciding whether to make a nuclear power planl salcr. cost/benefll calculations may get in the way of preventing a disaster. In a stinging opinion, the federal co urt told the NKC that the cosl/bcncltt approach to safety Im­ provements was w rong. Apparently, the cheerleaders lor nuclear power at the NKC were not cowed bv the court. They came up with a proposed clarification ol the old rule, whleli sounds suspiciously like business as usual. Here's how NKC Chairman Lando Zcch explained II lo Gcjdeiison's committee: "T h e court spiritually rejected the proposition lhal the Atomic Energy Act ol 1954 forbids the NKC Irom ever considering economic costs In tilt- backbiting process." Translation: hole. 'hey left us a hxip- The federal court. In fact, allowed I lie NKC in consider the price tag If the imxlillcatton does more than make the plant "adequately" safe. Given the NRC’s track record on regulating the nuclear power In­ dustry. Zcch and his chums on the committee are cupablc of stretching this loophole Into a six-la n e expressway. Sources Inside the NKC and congressional experts told our assix-late Stewart Harris that they fear the NKC will merely lower Its standard for what constitutes ade­ quate protection of public health and salcty. That way. the NKC can use lls ( ost/lM'iieflt analysis to reject a safety Improvement simply by saying the backlit Is not needed lo make tin* plant "adequately" safe. Gcjdeiison’s rcfMiri says ilu* new 1 liackbl policy al ilu* NKC has now Ix-en written around the lixiphob.nul "lends Itself to abuse and convenient Interpretations." Zcch hlmscll hinted al this strate­ gy In testimony lx-lore Gcjdcusou's c o m m itte e , lie sa id the N K C believes lu making the plants salcr. "h u t that the process will h r carefully managed to assure that the backlit Is either required for safety or tliat the safely benefits are commensurate with ( lu- resources Invest lucid." That Is small comfort lotlu- Union of Concerned Scientists, thr nuclear safety group that brought the backlit Issue lo federal court. T h a t group's attorney. E llyn Weiss, told the Gejdcnson commit­ tee a disturbing story, lu I9H6. defeels were suspected in vitally Important pumps used lu four dlllerent nuclear plants to circulate co o la n t a ro u nd the reactors. Without coolant, the reactors can turn into nuclear disasters. �I NATION INBREF O il Slick Cute W ater To Thousand*; O o if Stretches SO M iles PITTSBURGH |UP1) — Th e National Guard pasted out water today to thousands of people whose supply was cut by a huge oil slick oozing down the Ohio River, and officials ordered conservation to prevent tens of thousands m a n from going dry. The 6-lnch-thlck oil slick stretched more than 90 miles from a collapsed storage tank on the Monongahela River Into the Ohio River, forcing water treatment plants to shut down and cutting water to 13,000 residents In suburban Pittsburgh by Monday night, officials said. Supplies to 40,000 more suburban residents were endangered today, officials said, and communities In West Virginia and Ohio prepared for water shortages. Reagan's Health Reported G o od WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Keagan, who un< derwent prostate surgery a year ago today, was described by his doctor us In " rx rrllrm " health and ready for the busy year ending hi* presidency. The president put In a few hours In the Oval Office Monday In “ personal time" with aides and no public appointments as he brgan to unwind from a week-long vacation with longtime friends in California. Otherwise, the White House continued to maintain a holiday quiet with Congress away and the pressure off. Dr John Hutton, the White House physician, said Keagan has had “ no problems'' since he underwent major surgery at Helhcsda Medical Center a year ago today for an enlarged prostate. WORLD INBRIEF Israelis Stall Deportations Am id U.S . Urgings Against A ct JERUSALEM ItJI'll - Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir says Israel will use the punishment of deportation only In rare cases against hard core Palestinian activists who tncltr violence The United Stairs repeatedly cautioned Israel against throwing out nine Palestinians urrusrd of Inciting violence In Decrintier and earlier, saying the action would fuel furl her unrest. Th r day alter Israel ordered (hr expulsions of the activist*. Shamir told state-run Israrl Radio Monday that thr deportations were used only as a last resort. "The de|MirtalIons are thr maximum |>enalty currently at our dls|x>xal. and we use this punishment sparingly. In the most limited form." Shamir said "We use it for jiersons who arr im orrigihte. who rontlnur to tnllum r and Incite, geneiafe itistur tuners and also cause hlondshr d." Police Report 5 M ore Deaths JOHANNESBURG, South Alrlca (IJPI) — Puller reported today that .1 7-year old girl and four other tdacks were killed In tntruruclul violence that lias claimed 111 lives this year In ghettos surrounding thr city of Plrtrnnurtt/hurg. Thr attacks cuine one day altrr whites and blacks clashed at two (Mipular swimming spots In the town of Durltan on South Africa's eastern coast off thr Indian Ocean SCHOOLS INBRIEF S.A.T. Prep Session*Slated; Witt Run For Sight Weeks A preparatory course on the Scholastic Aptitude Test will Is- offered for eight weeks at the Jew ish Com m unity Center m Maitland The 7-10 p in S.A.T. course, which will begin Jan. 26. w ill roil for eight consecutive weeks mini March 15. Cost for the class ts $125 for center members and 9145 lor non mcmlM-rs. Early registration is suggested for the limited class space. More Information Is available from Steve Kalina, youth director ut the renter, at 645-5933. Group To Plan Fund-Raisers A professional businesswomen's organization that supports education will hold a planning meeting on long-term goals and pur jmses Thursday. Pankhurst will meet Tor dinner and planning at 6:30 p.m. at the Hamad.1 Inn In Altamonte Springs. At the Thursday meeting, thr group will discuss fund-raising events for the two to four scholarships It provides annually for high school seniors or women returning to school. The meeting also will discuss preparations for Us Discovery Day. a annual day of seminars for high school girls on such subjects as dressing for un Interview and presenting a resume. Paukhursl members and women Interested In becoming members are asked to make reservations with Hetty Stanley or Adrienne Jones, both ut 695-7979. A 910 dinner fee will Ik* charged. High School G irl Wins Com puter A Lake Brantley High School student won a national first place In her category's essay contest during the first annual Computer Learning Mouth. Shannon Stanklewlcz won first In the essay contest for grades six through nine and will receive an Apple. IBM or Tandy computer of her choice. Another computer will be donated to her Altamonte Springs school. Over 4.000 studenis ami teachers nationwide took part In Ihr celebration and recognition of computers In edutiullon In October. First- arid second-place winners were chosen at the primary, middle and secondary grade levels for five contests: computer-generated student art, non-computer-generuled student art. student essays, teuchcr lesson Ideas and group projects. Computer Learning Month and the contest was sponsored by private industries and the U.S. Senate, which |iasscd a bill designating October 1987 as Computer Learning Moiilh. Reviews Begin On Cuban Prison Inmates A T L A N T A (U P I) Federal authorities began reviewing the prison sentences of 2.100 Cuban inmates at ala federal detention facilities across the country Monday amid fears of reprisals for hostage sieges In Louisiana and Georgia. The Federal Bureau of Prisons sent the Cubans copies of a memorandum dated Dec. 31 and signed by John E. Hahn, a bureau official. T h e m em o said the FB I planned to determine the extent of each man's Involvement In hostage situations at the federal detention center In Oakdale. La., and at the Atlanta Federal Peni­ tentiary In November and De­ cember. "Prior to final release the case must be reviewed to make cer­ tain the detainees did not play u major role In the riots of Nov­ ember and December I9H7." said the memo. "I have been adviser] that all detainers who are scheduled for release must be Interviewed by agents uf the Federal Bureau of Investigation This FBI review Is routine In situations of this nature and is In conformance with paragraph five of the Terms of Agreenu nt signed Dec. 7. 1967." Carla Dtideck. coordinator of the Coallton to Support Cuban Detainees, said the memo had raised questions about the gov­ ernment's Intent to prosecutr Cubans who participated In the hostage Incidents In Georgia and Louisiana. "1 guess. Just given our experi­ ence. It doesn't took good," said Dudeck "The y (the federal gov­ e rn m e n t) n e ve r said they wouldn't investigate this. But I wouldn't be surprised to find out it turns Into something th.il t*n 1 good." The sieges ended when the Justice Department agreed to postpone a Nov 20 U.S-Cuban agreement to drtxirl about 2.500 Cubans detained in federal facili­ ties. most of whom arrived In the 1980 Marie) boalllfl The accord culled lor Individu­ al review hearings for each of the Inmates Cubans at the Oakdale facility released 24 hostages Nov 29 On Dec 4. Cubans at the Atlanta prison released Ml hostages The review process calls lor punel* ol two INS employees each to review detainees' files In la-avenworth. Kan.. Lcwlshurg. Pa . Petersburg. Vu . lamipoc. Calif.. Fort Gordon. Ga.. and Terre Haute, tnd Following the tile review pro­ cess, the detainees likely will ap|>eur for personal interviews with the panel* The accord ending the siege In Atlanta applied to all Cubans In detention. Paragraph live pro­ vided that "No Cuban detulnee w ill be held liable lor any damage, to this date sustained by the Institution during the hostage situation ut this facility. There will be no physical re­ prisals against the detainees. There will be no prosecution, except for s j h -c i II c ads of actual, assaultive violence against persons or major misconduct. This does not include mere active partletputIon In the dis­ turbance. failing lo dcjwrl the Atlanta Penitentiary during the disturbance, or acts causing pruperty damage.” "W e don't know what a 'major role' Is," said Dtideck "What's ‘major misconduct' or 'actual, assaultive violence'?" Since the end of the uprisings. Dudeck has kept In touch with u n u m b e r of C u b a n s w ho participated In the siege at the two prison facilities. "One guy (detainee) in Leav­ enworth wrote about the rumor that FBI agents would be in­ volved and he said. T wonder what little trap we will walk in.'" said Dudeck. "There's concern out there." Police: Victim Set Fire To Van PENSACOLA (UPII - A man whose charred remains were found last m onth Inside a burned out van set the tire h im se lf, E sca m b ia C o u n ty authorities said Monday. "He made previous threats to take his own life," said Sgt. Lee Wasdin of the Escambia County Sheriffs Department, who said the death has been ruled a suicide. Authorities found the van near Innerarlty Paint, southwest of Pensacola, before dawn Dec. 14. The body was found aflcr the flames were doused, authorities said. Earlier In the evening the victim, who owned the van. had been seen at a service station filling a container with gas. Wasdin said the victim had previously threatened lo lake his life by burning himself. . . tawford HeraM, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. i, IflB -S A SCHOOL 10AID OF SEMINOLE COUXTt CURRICULUM STUDY Thla survey w i l l determine I f thar# la an i n t e r e s t .In our e o e e u n l t j f o r th* School Sesl nol e County to davalop a p r o i r a a to addraas the f o l l o w i n g t o p i c * . PUaa* r e vi ew thla Hat. Which of theaa t o p i c * , pr og rea/eurr l cul us f o r etudenca In Seslnola County? KLI mEUTAIV SCHOOL 9-5 TOPIC • If any, ehould be included No Yee No __Ye* __NO AIDS ___ Yea ___ No ___ Ye* ___ No ___ Ye* ___ No BIRTH CONTROL ___ Yea ___ No ___ Ye* ___ No ___ Ye » Wo CHILD ABUSE ( I n c l u d i n g Sexual Abuae) ___ Yee ___ No ___ Ye* ___ No ___ /#• __No DECISION NAKINC ___ Yee ___ No ___ Yee ___ No ___ Ye* ___ No FAMILY ROLES k RESPONSIBILITIES ___ Ye* No ___ Yea ___ No ___ Y** ___ No GROWTH k DEVELOPMENT ___ Yea ___ No ___ Yee ___ No ___ Ye* ___ Wo HUMAN BODY k HOW IT WORKS ___ Ye* ___ No ___ Yee ___ No ___ Ye* ___ No ___ t e * ___ No ___ Y#* ___ No ___ Y* * __ No PEER PRESSURE/ INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY ___ Ye* ___ No ___ Tee ___ No ___ Ye* __No PERSONAL HYCIENE ___ Yee ___ No ___ Yee ___ Ho ___ Ye* ___ No PREMARITAL SEX ___ Ye* ___ Ho ___ Yee ___ No ___ Y* » ____ No REPRODUCTION ___ Ye* ___ No ___ t e* ___ Nu ___ Ye* ___ No SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES ( Venereal Diaeaee) ___ Yee ___ No ___ Ye* ___ No ___ Ye* ___ No TEEN PREGNANCY ___ Yee ___ No ___ Yee ___ No ___ Y* » No Ye* No _Y»e ___ No __ Ye* ___ No Yee No _ Y « ___ No ___Ye* NO Ye* No __ Yee ___No _Y«* ___ Wo INTERPERSONAL COHHUNI CAT I ON RELATIONSHIPS s k in a HIGH SCHO6 L 9-12 HIbbLI" JCk66L----6- B Ye* ABORTION Board of OTHER! 1 Pleaee reepond to th# f o l l o w i n g question* r e ga r di ng • « « education. 1. Do you favor •*■ education being taught ______Y#» No 2. SnouJd c hi l dr e n be taught about •*■ a o e t l y at hose, a u t l l ) at of both? _____ _Mo«# ______School ______Combination j. Should parenting c o u r t ** regarding t o p i c * _____ Ye* ______No In th# Seatnole County echoole? school or a C o m b i n a t i o n In * * * education be i v a l l a b l e ? If you have a c h i l d attending a Sealnot * County i choo l pl ea * * i n di ca t e g r a d* /g r a de * . ___________________ ___________________________________________________________ — Coaeer. t ■ : ___________________ _ - th* -------------------------------------- W* appr eci at e your l n t * r * * t In t hl a Curriculum Survey end look forward to re vi ewi ng your reepon*#* and comment*. Th# r e e u l t a of t hl a survey w i l l be complied f o r u*e by the Curriculum Advlaory Council and th* School Board o f Seminole County. I t la very Important that you return t hl a aurvay In t h t enclosed envelop* by ma i l i ng to th# g o a rd or Seminole County or d e l i v e r i n g I t to the nearest Seminole County public a c h o o l . ~Thle information ehould be returned on or b e f o r e January IS, I98B. School Although only 2.920 hom es w ill receive the above survey on proposed sex education topics tor Sem inole County classroom s, the sch o o l b o a rd h a s e n c o u ra g e d p a re n ts w ishing to speak out to p ick up a survey form from the school board office, fill It out and re tu rn It. This re p rin t of the survey Is suitable fo r fillin g out and m a ilin g to the school b oa rd by the Jan. 15 deadline. A ddress to: Sem inole County School Board, 1211 M e llo n v llle Ave., Sanford, F L 32771. N in e D U I A rrests D u rin g H oliday Although there were no truffle fatalities lo Seminole County during tin* holiday*, at learnt 3<> p e o p le died 011 Florida roads during the three day weekend. Over the holiday weekend the following person* were among a total ol nine men arrested in Seminole County 011 a charge ol driving under the tnlluence and hooked in to the Sem inole County Jail — Randy Lynn Tipton. :i<). ol 633 B nrdndny W a y. A lta m o n te Springs, was arrested at 10:45 a.in Friday on Drudaduy Way after leaving the scene ol a tralfle accident on H illvlcw Drive. Altamonte Springs He was also charged with leaving the scene of an accident. Improper hack­ ing. and driving with a suspend cd license. — Michael John Wlnschel. 27. of I6N I’liiccrcsl Drive. Sanford, .it 9:20 p.m. Satudav alter his car failed to maintain a single lane on U S Highway 17-92,Satilord — Michael John Tooley, 38. of 320 Barer St.. Sanford, at 9.05 p.m. Saturday after his ear was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. Ol the six arrested earlier in the holiday weekend, four were nabbed after I heir ears were seen weaving. Om- was arrested after hw car was in an accident on Wckiva River Road and the other was arrested after he was found passed out In his van Friday Just in-fore midnight at the Intersec­ tion of State Road 436 and Red Bug Lake Road. The Seminole County Sheriff's Department and the Florida Highway P.iirot did not operate sjjeel.il anti DUI squads In the c o u n t y o v e r the h o lid a y weekend. Those six suspects ranged In age fro m 2 H -y e a rs -o ld to 59-years-old. Included were: — Ernest A Howe Iff. 33. of 440 Ritlge Drive. Sanford, was ar­ rested by Cussleberry Police at 11:43 p m Friday, ufter he was found asleep at the w heel of Van. Bowc was also charged with possession of cocaine, marijuana and drug pa raphe riff Ila after he was allegedly discovered with those Hems In fils ear. — Khamphrth Lrngsavath. 33. ol 101 Wax Myrtle Drive. Sanford, was arrested In Lake M.irv after he was seen crossing the center line tin County Road 15. near Third Street numerous limes — Khampheth Lrngsuvalh. 33. of 101 Wax Myrtle Drive. San­ ford. was charged al 3:15 a.in Friday with driving under the Influence and failure to drive In a single lane. — Robert Scott Burge. 30. ol 109 Wilkins Circle. Sanford, was charged at 12.40 a m Friday with driving under file Influence, driving wlilt a suspended license and (allure to maintain a single lam— James Marshal! Nolln. 55. ol Orlando, was charged at I 30 u.m. today with driving under the influence — Steven Lewis Brown. 28. ol Wckiva River Road in Wckiva Falls, was charged at 2 45 p in Thursday with driving under the influence, grand theft auto, re­ sisting arrest without violence, unlaw Iut speed, failure 10 main­ tain a single lane and leaving the scene ol a traff ic areldeiit — Arthur James Walkley. 59. ol 4405 Sunset Lane. Oviedo, was charged .11 12 42 .1.111 Fri­ day with driving under the Itlliueuee. fleeing eluding .m ol fleer and driving with a mis |M-ntlt-d license Airlines Announce Fare Cuts To Boost Business The skirmish over winter trav­ el dollars has begun In earnest, with competing airlines follow­ ing tile lead of Continental Airlines and Eastern Airlines Inc. seeking to bolster their p o s t -h o lid a y b u s in e s s by slashing prices. Continental and ns sister company. Eastern, said Monday they w ill c m ticket prices b e g in n in g W e d n e s d a y in selected markets. The carriers. Ixjlh units of Texas Air Corp. of Houston, said the fare reduc­ tions. coupled with new, more lenient purchase requirements, reverse an Industry trend toward more expensive, more restrictive discount fares. In St. Paul. Minn., Northwest Airlines also said II will lower fares and enhance Its frequentflier bonuses to boost revenues during the Industry's winter doldrums. In recent weeks other airlines have announced triple-mileage Incentlvcs to attract frequent fliers: Some of those airlines sold Monday they were evaluating the lafesl round of fare cuts "Suitin' It to say that It we compete with them we ll oiler the Mime fares." said Della Air Lines spokrsiii.m Richard Jones "O ur pricing people are look lug at the Continental action,” s a id A m e r i c a n A i r l i n e s spokesman Steve McGregor. A spokesm an tor United Atrlltu-s said the airline decided Monday to cut the advance purchase requirement on ds most deeply discounted fare from seven to two d.lYs lo ill.licit the other airlines Miami-based Ensicrn said II decided lo reduce airfares lor round-trip travel to and irom f l o r i d .1 b e c a u s e ol weak advanced Ixxiktugs John Nelson. Eastern -, senior vice jm-sldent lor markeiing. said weak sales apparenth an­ nul related to laboi onccrlaiinv at Eastern hm Instead reflect a general sollm-ss tu the Florida travel ludustrv Unnilncniul said ns fare re­ ductions will save travelers 11.1 Itoiiwide an average ot Is iwecn 15 percent and 20 |«-n cut �*A— tauter* MtraW, I w l w C FI. TuMiay. Jan. s. m a ...Survey Stock Prices Continue Rise NEW YO R K (UP!) — Price* opened sharply higher today in active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 76.42 Monday, was up 32.66 to 2047.91 shortly ufter the market opened. Advances led declines 1.049-67 among the 1,355 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 19,550.000 shares. The market celebrated a coordinated effort by the central banks Monday to rescue a slumping Local Intarast These quotations provided by m e m b ers o f the N a tio n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices aa of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ash American Pioneer 5 Barnett Bank 3014 First Union 20 Florida Power fit Light 29H Fla. Progres* 3314 HCA 32 V4 Hughes Supply 25 Morrlaon'a 1814 NCR Corp. 66 V4 Pletaey 28 Scotty's 13V4 Southeast Bank 19* SunTrust 1914 Walt Disney World 6414 Westinghouae 53 544 3014 2014 2944 3314 3214 2544 1814 6614 29 13* 2014 1944 6444 5314 Gold And Silver NEW YO RK IUPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Tuesday: Gold Previous dose 480.00 off 6.50 Morning fixing 477.30 off 2.70 Hong Kong 476.30 off 8.20 Nsw York Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 474.70 6.46 ofT 3.40 off 0.01 (L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jsass Averages 10:00 a.m . 30 Indus 2064.99 u p 20 Trans 787.00 up 15 Utils 163.32 u p 65 Stock 756.18 up 49.74 13.57 2.96 15.98 dollar and sent prices soaring. "There was a shootout IMonday) between the central banks and the speculators (over the dollar).'' said Larry Wachtel, a market analyst with Prudentlal Bache Securities Inc. "A n d the central banka won." In early New York trading today, the dollar continued Its comeback against the major foreign currencies. Besides the dollar’s recovery. "There Is a growing awareness that the market crash did not cause a recession." Wachtel said. * Dollar Opens Higher A s Confidence Grows B y Ualttd Press latarmatiossl Th e dollar was sharply higher on major world money markets today on the strength of dealer confidence that key central banks were ready to itipporf the beleaguered currency. Gold moved lowei. In earlier trading In Ihe Far East. Intervention by the Bank of Ja p a n for the second day boosted the dollar to u close of 124.80 yrn. up 3.15 yen from Monday's postwar record low closing rate of 12 1.65 yen. In European trading, the dollar opened In Frankfurt at 1.6055 German marks, up from Mon- day'sclose of 1.5816. In Zurich, the dollar began the day at 1.299 Swiss francs, up from 1.2868. and In Parts at 5.425 French francs, up from 5.354. One Z u r ic h d e a le r said. "Europe followed Japan, with In v e s to rs and s p e c u la to rs seeming to be persuaded for the lime being, at least, that central banks — and especially the U S. Federal Reserve — are prepared to Intervene together to hold the dollar u p ." Still, the U.S. currency had a long wav to go to recovery. Presidential Ends Continental Pact C H A N TILLY . Va.(UPI) - Pres­ idential Airways 'ic . has an­ nounced that effective Feb. 6 It will end Its marketing agreement with Continental Airlines. The two carriers signed a marketing and services agree­ ment Jan. 12. 1987.whlch pro­ vided for Presidential to operate as a Continental Express air currier at Washington Dulles International Airport In northern Virginia. Based on the reduction In Continental's operation at Dulles from 87 to below 40 (lights per day. each carrier has determined It Is In Its best Interest to agree to a mutual termination o( the agreement. Throughout the course of Ihe marketing agreement. Presi­ dential has remained an In­ d e p e n d e n tly o w n e d a n d operated company. "W e will continue our focus at Dulles." Harold J . Paretl. Presi­ dential president and chief exec­ utive officer, said Monday In making the announcement. "Th e competition picture at Dulles has changed, especlally slnce Continental has pulled down the number of flights at Its hub here." Paretl said. Citrus Shipments W IN TE R HAVEN (UPI) - To ­ day's citrus shipments reported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable frspectlon. Shipping total In 4-5th bushel cartons and cannery totals In 1 3-5ths bushel boxes: N a ll — 12.359 grapefruit. 10.562 early-mid oranges. 563 navels. 6.015 temples. 2.828 Orlando tangclos. 76 Mlneola tangelos. 2.857 dancy tanger­ ines. Expert — 111.169 grapefruit. Track — 98.514 grapefruit. 47.741 early-mid. 7.721 navels. 13.312 temples. 14.344 Orlando t a n g e lo s . 2 .8 8 8 M ln e o la tangelos. 23.475 Dancy tanger­ ines. Camasry — 145.808 grape­ fruit. 1.678.702 early-mid. 2.931 navels. 1.382 temples. 48.986 tangelos. x.xxx k-early. 9.623 tangerines. •klpplag total - 353.724. Caaasry total - 1.887.432. City O f Lake Mary Approves Sewer Capacity Agreement B y Brian Htdbsrg Herald Btaff Writer Luke Mary City Commission­ e rs c le a n e d up o n th re e wastewater Issues in a brief special-called meeting Monday night, authorizing the city to buy sewer service capacity, ap­ proving of a wastewater user charge study and passing u sewer service agreement be­ tween the city and Tlmacuan developers. Today being "Allocation Day." the city will purchase 3.000 gallons per day of sewer service capacity for the city's 10 acres on Khlnehart Road, costing 924.780 out of bond proceeds. Those owning land within the city’s sewer service district can apply and pay applicable sewer capital charges for sewer service capacity today. The capacity will be a "huge benefit" If Lake Mary's public works und public safety complex Is built on Ihe sllc. said City Manager Bob Norris. Norris based the number of gallons per day he requested on u tentative architectural sketch of the facili­ ty and Its number of fixtures, he said. T h e c o m m i s s i o n th e n authorized Camp Dresser & McKee of Maitland to conduct a $ 1 2 ,4 6 0 W a s te w a te r User Charge Study after some com­ missioners questioned whether authorization was u legitimate expense. "I wish we didn't have to spend 912.000 lo do this." Commissioner George Duryea ...Jury C o a tia usd Froai Pag* I A plaints the county spent too much money on the land, which It agreed to buy us the city of Sanford was also negotiating for the same jiarcel. Stephen Kunz. Austin's assis­ tant. said I lie amount of limeneeded by the grand Jury to conclude the Investigation Is still unknown. Richard W h itta ke r commented. "That's a pretty expensive opinion for 912.000 " Commis­ sioner Randall Morris said, not­ ing that the study on monthly retail sewer fees for the city's sewer serv ice district was but an analysis. The lily manager replied that It was good to have a solid basis for establishing fee rates rather than pulling numbers out of the utr. "It's a lot cheaper than attorney fees." Mayor Dick Fess udded. The commission then unani­ mously passed the request for authorizing the study, which will be funded from Impact fees und yield results In some eight weeks. The Tlmacuan Sewer Service Agreement also received brief discussion, most of the talk centering on explaining the contract's legal Jargonese. Attorney Thomas Cloud., one of the contract negotiators for the city, told commissioners the contract required Tlmacuan de­ velopers to follow the city's sewer muster plan. Ik - a sewer service customer of the city, pay city Impact fees, and comply with the city’s disposal policy for effluent (treated wastewater). The contract requires Tlm a ­ cuan to construct facilities for the collection und transmission of raw sewage to a main In­ terception line, which will carry Thanks to you ... it works... for A L L OF US « CALL TOLLrxtl IOW-MMUI sewage on to Ihe Greenwow! Lakes treatment plant. Future plans have the sewage going to a promised Yankee Lakr treatment plant. Under the contract. Tlmacuan granted the city an easement to dispose of effluent. Cloud said sprinklers will spray the treated water on the golf course Itself and on common green areas but not on Individual home sites. Beyond benefits to Tlmacuan developers and Lakr Mary, the eflluent-spraying will keep fresh groundwater In the ground and eventually replenish aquifers as the effluent seeps down. Cloud said. C o m m is s io n e r T h o m a s Mahoney said an effluent-treated golf course In Winter Springs was now bogllke and asked If the samc thing could happen to T lm a c u a n Golf Course. Dr. Hubert Earley, general manag­ ing partner of the developer Tlmacuan Venture, replied that the sandy Tlmacuan grounds percolate water rapidly. Elfluent Is supposed to be vlrus-free. Cloud said, although It contains the elements of fertilIz e r — p h o s p h e r o u s und nitrogen. He said that Califor­ nians have sprayed effluent on crops for 20 years and that he hasn't died yet from eating their produce. 1A be In place by the end at this semester. The Lake County school board la looking at comprehensive sex education for grades 9-12. but no human growth and development curriculum exists yet because the board haa been turning the gears very cautiously. Cornwall said. Volusia County teaches about sexually trans­ mitted diseases (STDs) and AIDS to grades 7-12. but offers no sex education curriculum for grades K-6. said BUI Hall, assistant superintendent for curriculum and Instruction for Volusia County schools. "We're trying to reinforce and supplement what needs to be taught at home." Hall said. Between now and the 1906-89 school year, a "total family life curriculum" should be In place for grades K-12. Hall said, although he doesn't know what that curriculum would Include. This summer, a teacher on assignment Is to draft the curriculum, which will go to Volusia school board for review, he said. Currently In Volusia grades 7-12: — If abortion Is brought up. students are told they should talk with parents or with someone they trust. — Condoms and other birth control devices, due to their fsllure rate, are presented as poor alternatives to abstinence. — "rrmarital sex is net "taught" about but Is "referenced" In that abstinence has Ihe sdvantages of no STDs, no pregnancies, etc. — Homosexuality Is "referenced" In that homosexuals arc a high-risk group for AIDS. It Is nut referenced as an alternative lifestyle. — Masturbation Is not taught about. A Fam ily Life Task Force, composed of teachers, principals, ministers, health depart­ ment officials, conservative women's group ...Cold IA The East was recovering from a snowstorm Monday that closed schools, airports and snarled IraUlc. Boston's Logan Airport, clogged with nearly 6 inches of wind-whipped snow, was forred to close ...Donor IA The majority vote of those who attend tne meeting will determine whether Seminole County United Way will merge with Orange County's United Way or not. ...Waller Cm i Ix m A Frsai Page 1A Failure to take prompt action In the replacement of Barry Weeks, former flnanre director. • Failure to evaluate and submit timely evaluation reports on department heuds under Ids supervision. • Failure to select an Individ­ ual for jK-rsnnnel director even th o u g h the p o s itio n w as approved and funds provided commencing Oct. I. 1987. • Luck of professional ethics In requesting at the Dec. 21. 1987 meeting tliut the city commission "authorize payment for 382 hours of compensatory time when he knew or should have known that Ihe city ad­ ministrator was not authorized payment tor comp time under the Personnel Policies and Pro­ cedures Manual when he was appointed. Mr. Waller also knew or should have known that his contract required him to attend night meetings and attend other functions for which he would receive no c o m p e n s a tio n ." Waller’s uctlon In bringing this mutter before the commission without listing the subject on the agenda and without substan­ tiating his request iwas called "grossly Improper" and also cited was Ills request for his contract with the city to Ik urnended to provide for 12 months pay In the event of termination Instead of 30 days as written In his contract. In his resignation Waller, who had held the Job since April. 1986. stated. "After meeting with each Commissioner It has become very apparent that my HOSPITAL ~ C iaSrl FlarMa lif in k il A OMISSION! Sot lord L*rryM Alton ThalmsK. Kendrick L n A Strang Orto William* HnphW H.I.OTot, Ctolton. Jolla M Cadaan. San Antonio. T .ia t O IS C M A IO It B n w Muirhaad. San lord W o m a n Still Ho$pitalized A fte r H o lid a y A ccident A 17-year-old woman hit by a car as she was attempting to cross the street In front of the Altamonte Mall on New Year's Day Is still llsled In serious condition at Orlando Regional Medical Center. A spokeswoman for the Alta­ monte Springs Police Depart­ ment said Swallow, of H I2-A O r ten I u D r iv e . A lta m o n te Springs was attempting lo cross Ihe east hound lane of Slate Road •136 when a car driven by Pusciril Cadenu. 41. of 456 H ig h la n d Street. Altam onte Springs lilt her. Swallow was alr-lllled lo O r­ lando Regional Medical Center, where she was placed In Its Intensive care unit, where she remains. Swallo. an employee of Mor­ rison's Cafeteria, at 420 E. Altamonte Drive, was crossing the street wit a companion when the accident occurred. Her companion wasn't Injured. T h e s p o k e s w o m a n s a id charges In (he accident are pending Ihe conclusion of a ASPD traffle homicide team In­ vestigation. — B y Richard W hittaker representatives, doctors and parents, presented the Volusia County School Board with recom­ mendations last year on sex education. Some of those recommendations, such as AIDS education, have been Incorporated Into current curriculum. "Orange County has no sex education per »e." although the county does teach about STDs, said Jim Vickers, program consultant for health education In Orange County schools. However. "In our upper grades, most of Ihe teachers talk about both nbortlon and rlght-tollle." Vickers said. "If you're talking about AIDS, you've got to at least mention homosexuality. If homosexuality does come up. II probably Is discussed within the knowledge framework of that child's age level, but they don't go Into It In depth." A year ago. an Orange County district advlsorv commlttre suggested that the school board study the Issue of schools' role In sex education, said Bill Thomas, assistant lo the superintendent for administrative services. Thomas and Donald Shaw, deputy superin­ tendent for Instruction for Orange County, gave the board a report on what current curriculum taught about sex. The board then Instructed them to form a broad-based committee that would recommend how that curriculum should be revised after reviewing other sex education programs. Thomas said. "W e're hoping to be able to get something to our board at a meeting In February." Thom as said of recommendations for committee m em ­ bers. "1 think that a sex educatltm program may be In place for the 1990-91 school year.” C jm well said Lakr County's sex education task force came out of a 1975 dlstrlrl referendum in which parents thought some sort of sex education should be taught. The 15-member task force of medical experls. concerned parent* and former teachers, determines what values will In- taught and passes llsrrllrria on to the school Immu I for 2 ‘•V hours beginning ut 5 30 a m., and the storm made driving trrarhrrousarros* the state. Amtrak trains traveling from New York City to Boston were delayed about an hour. Between 3 and 7 Inches of wet. heavy snow tied up morning rush-hour frame In New York City. Up to 3 Inches of snow accumulated in |>aris ol the Washington. D C ., area, closing some sub urban school* amt making roads slippery Both Walko and Strtcklrr expressed confidence that the merger will take place anil that those who utteud the meeting will support it Walko said If Orange and Seminole county donors approve the prop«>sed merger at meetings Jan 2H und 29 the turrger will take rlfect Fell 15 Osceola may lie led out of the merger ll Its lio.inl disapproves of the revised agreement, or ll donors disapprove of It. he said continuing as Longwood’s City Administrator would he Im ­ possible. Therefore. I am ten­ dering my resignation as pro­ vided In Section 4 ol my Employment Agreement width requires me to give one mouth notice." Waller also subm itted re*|M>n*c* to evaluations on Ids job perlormuner by Dennis anti Commissioner Dave Gunter, which hr askrtl Ik- placed III Ills personnel file along with the Irtlrr of resignation He also said hr expects the couiniKsion to give him all benefits due ac­ cording to his "employment agreem ent, th r c ity 's o rd i­ nances. state and federal law ." Dennis and G u n te r rated Waller's performance as "on satisfactory" anti "m inim ally satisfactory" while other com­ missioners rated him as "out­ standing" and "excellent." Waller's comments regarding conversations with Gunter re­ garding Ids job evaluation re­ vealed that Gunter hud askrtl him lo suspend Police Chlrl Greg Manning with no pay In January 1988 anti wanted City Attorney Michael Kramer to conduct a full Investigation ol all the money that Gunter liellt-ves M a n n in g c o n t r o 11e tl a n tl e x p e n d e d su ch as P olice Benevolent Association money, fingerprint money, photo copy money, auction money, etc. Waller said Gunter said the city attorney’s Investigation would result In u finding that Manning would "owe" the city more money than Ids accumulated vacation pay und compensatory pay would equal. "You said thr commission would then allow Chief Manning to make 'full' restitution and resign his |k >sI lion 'quietly,’ " Waller noted. Waller said much of this money handled by the police department was done so with full knowledge and approval of past city commissioners und hr had asked the city uudllor to audit these police funds. Waller said he could not legally or ethically suspend any­ one without i*.*v without a valid reason. H r said Gunter told him II hr didn't suspend Manning with no pay. then he would ' «* • ubout uiv job riils I consider blackmail." Tile three new commissioners — Richard llullliigton. Ilenrv Hardy III and Ted Poelking w ho were sworn in Mondu) morning all said they w o u l d have m i |> |Mirted Ihls resolution had ii come lo that, based on Waller's actions at Ihe Dec 21 meeting All llvr ol die commissioners expressed relief th.il Waller had resigned ol Ills own volition lluniy said, "I think rvervliodv Is belter oil I was quite sor prised. I wasn't rx|K-« ling ll llulllugion said. "After the last meeting. I would have found ii difficult lo work with him. hut tiring a man Is a terrible thing to have to do." Gunter said it was Waller's perogatlve lo put hi writing alMiul anything we s|M>kc u Immii In conference, hut lie would not discuss lurlhcr ahotil any ol his statements." In Ills letter. Waller pointed lo achievements under Ills ad ministration "We have achieved much We have signed a con tra c t w it h the c o iin t v to purchase up lo 600.000 gallons ol sewage Ireatmenl capacity We will lK-gm transporting our sewage lo the co un tv ih ls August. As a result ol this contract we will quadruple the size of Candylaud Park We completed our much needed police station which Is giving our citizens more efllrleni service We have paved ctghi streets, and will pave eight more this year We have granted a franchise lor the collection of all residential garbage. We have gra n te d franchises for (lie collection ol commercial garbage. Tills has resulted In a healthier and safer city for all our citizens. I am proud of the excellent Job I have done for the city of LongwiHid All the citizens ol Lnugwood have the right to Ik- proud of their city, for what it Is. and what ll can Ik -." AREA DEATHS RUBY MAE CODY Mrs. Ruby Mae Cody. 69. of 2420 Randall St.. Sanford, died Monday In Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom May 31. 1918 In Madison, she moved lo Sanford In 1942 from there. She was a member of Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church and a homemaker. Survivors Include son. Leroy C o d y. Sanford; five grand­ c h i ld r e n : nine greatgrandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. LILLIAN M. WALLIS Mrs. Lillian M. Wallis. HO. of 1506 Elliott A vc.. Sanford, died Sunday In Donelson. Tenn. Born In Milwaukee. Wls.. Dec. 13. 1907. she moved here from there In 1946. She was u home­ maker. member of First United Methodist Church of Sanford and the Sanford Garden Club. S u rv iv o rs include a son. Laurence. Hermitage, T e n n .; siste r. Dolores B a tte rm u n . Wauwatosa. Wise.; three grand­ children. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge. Funeral ar­ rangements are Incomplete al this time. ' CALL OAK LA W N FIR S T Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Care... O A K LA W N FUNERAL HOM E 122 4 26 3 Est 1954 �* • SPORTS Saints' Dazzling Season Fizzles NEW O R LEAN S (UP!) - A h u m ilia tin g drfrat in Ihclr first-ever playoff game dulled the shine of an otherwise dazzling season for the New Orleans Saints, but could not erase what the team had accomplished In a surprising season. "We just picked a bad day ;o play poorly, but that shouldn't dr tract from what this tram accomplished in the regular season." Coach Jim Moru said after ther Saints were bombed 44-10 by the Minnesota Vikings Sunday In the NFC wild-card game. About half of the crowd of lift. 127 at the S u p e rd o m e srrinrd to agree, and stood to applaud the Saints as they dejectedly left the field following their first defeat In 10outings. It was easy to forget on Sunday what the Saints had done earlier: a 12-3 mark, the first winning season In their 2 1-year history and a nine-game winning st: <-ak New Orleans led the NFL In giveaway takeaways and kickoff returns and regis­ tered live straight home sellouts. "It had to end sometime," guard Steve Trapllo said "I Just wish It would have ended In the Super Howl." It apfieared New Orleans was on the wuy to Its loth straight victory Sunday after a Tom m y Kramer fumble was recovered by Vaughn .Johnson and the Saints st ored two (days later for a 7-0 lead I 23 Into the game. before the quarter was over, however. Mel dray mulled a punt that was covered by the Vikings and turned Into a chlp-siiol Held goal, and A n­ thony Carter returned a punt H4 yards for a score to give the Vikings a 10 7 lead. Drive-killing holding penalties. 12 men on the Held and a 44 yard "llall Mary" touchdown pass with no time left in the llrsi half sealed the outcome. 4BERS NEXT FOR VIRES MINNEAPOLIS RJPJ) - The M innesota V ik in g s, having silenced talk ih.it ihcy lucked Into the playnlls, sjx'uk of rolling through San Francisco on their way to the NFC championship game Th e V ik in g s , w ho nearly missed making the plavolls by losing three ol their llnnl four re g u la r season gam es, reIxuindrd with a 4-1*ID blowout ol I he New Orleans salui.s Sunday In Ihe NFC wild card game. Minnesota will play Ihe 49cr* In Sun Francisco Saturday In the divisional playoll*. The -tilers. 13-2. finished the season with the best record In the NFL anti are ll>-|>n!nl favorites over the Vikings. San Francisco has out scored lls last three opponents 124-7. If ihe Vikings upset Ihe -Piers, they w ill tr a v e l to C h ic a g o or Washington In the NFC Cham­ pionship Game. Super Howl XXII Is Jan. 31 In Stilt Diego. "We're not going home for a month." said Minnesota wide receiver Anthony Carter, whose pass catching ami punt return­ ing broke the Saints' hacks "Everybody said we harked in. we shouldn't even have been In the playoffs, we sneaked In. and so on." Pro Howl tight end Steve Jordan suit!. "Now. weTe rolling Into Frisco Itkr gnngbostrrs. And you know what? They can be beat, too." D efensive line m an Keith Millard chided recalcitrant Vik­ ing fans. "Everyone said our chances were slim and none." Millard said. "Hut when you win. fans are on your side. When you lose, they buckstnh you. Now. they’ve Just got to keep the faith and believe In us," Offensive lineman Dave Huf­ fman said he felt Ihe same way. "For all those non-believers out there, they can turn off their TV s and turn in their tickets." Huffman said. "Hut we’ve got unothcr ballgamc to play. This ts Ihe game we've been waiting all year for." Saints General Manager Jim Finks, formerly the Vikings' GM. said he was not surprised by Minnesota's upset victory Sun­ day. "I said from the start that the Vikings' 8-7 record was mislead­ ing," Finks said. "Th e Vikings could have easily defeated Washington, the Hears und the Packers. They are one of Ihe best teams In football. I look lor them logo a long way In the playoffs." R a id e r s R o u t U C F J V , 8 5 -6 6 S C C 's B a rry Dunning looks for a safe place to land after slam m ing hom e two points against ihe U C F junior v a rs ity . A p air of U C F p la y e rs look on as team m ate Dexter D a v is catches the b a il out of the hoop to orotect his face from the force of the slam . B a rry Dunning and Terell Barnes dominated the play down low to power Seminole Com m u­ nity College past the University of Central Florida Junior varsity squad. 83-69. Monday night before a vocal crowd in the SCC Health Center. The Raiders. 10-5. will return to action Wednesday at home against Indian River Community College, tip-off time Is set for 7:30. U C F fell to 0 4 with the loss. "T h e guards controlled the tempo and got the ball to the players who were sca rin g." Seminole coach Bill Payne said. "We had a very good team effort tonight, everyone contributed." Sem inole only used eight players but shoutd be full throt­ tle Wednesday when all its players will return to the roster. "W e looked out of shape." Payne said. "I'm glad we had eight quality players to shuffle In and out of the game." Dunning finished the game with a game-high 27 points to lead the Raiders Inside attack. D u n n tn g. a sophm ore. also grabbed nine rebounds and has been coming on In hts last few efforts. "W e came out and playrd a real good defensive game to- Basketball U C F JV I N I - Biu* 1 * 0 0 4. Crochiin 1 11 F V IF. 04,1* ) T1 I 1 T. Jon** 0 0 0 9 0 Boter * n *4 M. Bote* 1 ) 0 0 1. Mor'or « It 1 I » Totel* 14 41 14 1* 44 1 I M I M O L I lU t - Thom** 110 0 ] K tli'r 15 0 1*. B «,n «* 1} 1* 1 « 14 F«bl*n 00 44 * Dunning 10 1* 7 10. WIMI*m* ) 4 0 0 t. ■ iccontelll ) / 0 0 t. Emerion ] ) O l 4 Totel* ) ) 4/ I ) V IS HolWIm* - UC F )4 SCC 34 Foul* - UCF 71, SCC I I Fou'«<tug» - Crezkl.n W 'w n * , Solo* T«h m c * l* - B**l*r Iw rboli ) pointer* — non* ? (bound* UCF 11 (teon'on f li SCC 4| (V * l!»r * Dunn.nq * C morion I. B*rn** t ) At*t*t* UCF ’4 IDovi* 01; SCC 11 trnomo* I. Ktll*r 1) R*cord* — UCF 0 4 SCC 10 t nlgllt." Dunning said. "We got rolling In the second half and had one ol our lx*sl all-around team performances." Dunning alii hope the Raiders will keep rolling throughout lhis week and Into the eonferenre schedule which begins next week. "T ills game Is pist a warm up for the conference." Donning said. "If we keep Improving we can do well In the conference and have a chance to play in (In­ state tournament." Dunning emit rolled the middle most of the night and came up with a pair of Lite slams to seal the game up (or Seminole. See RAIDERS. Page 8A Weather Will Make It Tough On Colts, Browns INDIANAPOLIS tUPIl - Had weather and the NFl.'s two stingiest defenses could make It tough lor AFC passing leader Hcrtllf Ko-ur and AFC rushing champion Eric Dickerson m Saturday s divisional plavolT game Ik-I wccii Cleve­ land and Indiniuipolts "It s min It more dlltleuli lor any offense to |ierform m Inclement condlHons." Colts Coach Mon Meyer said Monday. "T h e hall gels hard It's t o u g h e r in KU-W I t 's a I w -u v w r tr a il I t ’s dlltleuli lo throw ot euleli. Wc have plans to elitnaii/e We don't know what i otiditions w ill be Inti I don't Dunk it will Im- a balim Ik) degrees Low temperatures and chilling winds are exp-cled at Cleveland s Munli tp.il Stadium lor a game ili.it will determine which learn advances in next week's AFC title game Itoili defenses are tough normally. The t ’olls have allowed only 23H (mints. Football lewesl in the NFL lint only one less than Die ttrow ns poor weather would hamper Cleveland quarterback Kosar while treacherous liclil conditions would tmihrr Die Colts' Dickerson Meyer plans in take ai least three different ivpes ol shoes to Cleve­ land. Including iMskeilmll sneakers lor Icy conditions "Going io Memorial Stadium is not a problem. Playing on a grass field firings learns down to nor quickness anil speed level." Meyer said "Wliut concerns us is Die lype ol surface It could tw Ice or like sand or mini We re going to have to lake a lot of different shoes and see what conditions we ll tie running on." Fhe Colts will practice out doors at least three limes III chilly Indian.qmlls In-fore going to Cleveland on Friday. Some workouts may be moved Into the Booster Dome to ensure the team of praetlee time without the distractions of cold, wind and snow. Climate has not been a problem for the Drowns, who have hern working out In Vcro Heart). "The y will be a little more sun tanned than our group." Meyer said. The Colls defeated the Urowns 9-7 at Cleveland last month. Th e triumph gave Indian.qmlls players a conftcence boost. Drowns players have said they were frustrated by their poor play In the game and welcome a chance for revenge. "There's no doubt In my mind they have a revenge factor after playing [NMirly and losing a game they thought they should have won." said Meyer. Colls safely Nrsby Glasgow, who Is questionable with an ankle Injury, said the previous victory will mean little. " T h e w in last m onth glvrs you confidence, tint I don't think It's some­ thing we should dwell on Tills is a whole different game anil It's tough to beat somebody tw lrr. especially In their backyard." Glasgow said Meyer said Cleveland is a (letter team than the Colls. "W e1It be an underdog and we antici­ pated that." Meyer said. "We re lalrly close lo matching up-with Cleveland, hm I have to give the upper- hand )o Cleveland. They're Just a lirttrr team than we are." The Hrowns have won the AFC Central for the third straight year. The Colts, who won the AFC East, have not tx-en in the playoffs since 1977 Indianapolis was 3-13 Iasi year. Meyer expects Pro Bowl linebacker Duane Hiekrtt to start despite a knee strain suffered In the team's seasonending victory over Tam pa Hay. Wildcats Reclaim No. 1 Position N E W YO RK (UP1) The Kentucky Wildcats, who lost their No. 1 ranking a week ago despite winning all their games, regained It Monday after Arizona Invaluable lo Arizona ami we g:,l fell tn "T h e P it" over the a lot out of It." Arizona Couch weekend. Lute Olson said ol the milicaU'ii Kentucky received 28 of 38 streak after the loss. "Hut I'm first-place votes by the UP1 one who thinks It’s good to not Board of Coaches and collected be in a position where the 550 of a maximum 570 points to pressure or being undefeated can return to the No. 1 spot it held take Its toll." for three weeks before being K e n tu c k y routed Alaskasupplanted by Arizona a week Anchorage and licnt Georgia and ago. V a n d e rb ilt, the team that Arizona dropped from No. 1 to handed North Carolina its lornNo. 4 In the rankings after losing loss and knocked Die far Heels for the first time this season. from No. I . 61-59 Saturday night at New Wyoming received a pair of Mexico's notorious "P it." where first-place voles und stayed at the Lobos are undefeated this No. 5 while Temple moved tip year. two spots to the No. 6 posit Ion "M y feeling about being No. I vacated by Duke, which lost to hasn't changed: It's a nice feel­ Arizona. Syracuse cusilv won ing. but doesn’t mean a whole two games to hotel at No 7* lot right now." said Kentucky Oklahoma heal Oral Roberts Iterate FSttefey Tam my Vtectsi Coach Eddie Sutton, whose and Illinois Stale by 51 points Wildcats are 9-0. "A s I've said each to lake a pair ol first-place before, there are about 10 or 15 votes and Improve two s)mi|s to teams that could be sertously No. 8. Duke fell from sixth to Sem inole's S herri Reddick, m id d le, look shot. Sem inole Is at D eLan d and Lake considered for No. 1. We're one ninth while Florida, which lost for an opening w hile L a k e B ra n tle y 's B ra n tle y a t La k e H ow ell In Sem inole of them. I Just hope we're there to Pitt and Duke, look the Jennifer Tufford (24), J u lie B illm y e r and A th le tic Conference action tonight. the first week In April." biggest plunge, lulling from Gretchen M u ll (31) reach In to stop the Pittsburgh notched three vic­ ninth tn 15th. tories. including one Saturday No. 10 Purdue and No 11 over Florida, to advance from fourth to second w ith three Michigan each Improved a spit Nevada-La* Vegas Jumped two first-place votes and 465 points. V otin g — w ith 15 points positions to No. 12 while defen­ awarded for first place. 14 for ding NCAA champion Indiana held at No. 13. Georgetown, United Press International wiili a 3-polntcr and a basket to second, etc. — was based on helped by victory over Miami, games through Sunday. Illinois guard Kendall Gill of­ give the Hoilcrmukcrs a 37-31 North Carolina. 9-1. received moved up two spots to No. 14 fered an apology for a sorry lead with 1H:43 remaining Illi­ one first-place vote and 445 |x-rfortnanee Monday night. Iowa dropped a notch to No. nois got no closer than five points to hold at No. 3. Arizona. The host 111im. ranked IHDi in Henson: "Nobody can w in In Die points the rest of the way. 16 with a 1 point loss to Illinois the country, shot just 29 percent Hig Ten slioollug that way." Tony Jones added i-l (mints 12-1. had two first place votes State while Kansas remained at Wlille Illinois was shooting fo r P u r d u e . 11- 1. G ly n n and 441 points. from the Hour amt 3D percent No. 17 despite a loss to Si, " T h e recognition has been John's. from the fool line In falling to No. (xxirly. Die lkillermakers were lllaekwell scored 1H points and It) Purdue HI 68 In the Hig Ten iilazlng. Purdue shot ti2 peri ent Ken Hattie linished wllti 15 tor opener for both teams. Gill from Die floor, paced by tlu- ID the lllint. 9-3. finished wlih eight (minis on 4 ol for 13 shooting ol Troy Lewis. In other games Involving The senior guard finished with a ranked teams. No. ti Temple 13 slioollug. "For all Ihe funs. I'm sorry lor game-high 25 jxdulx. Imm lied Rutgers H6-60. No. H "H e shot the ball extremely Oklahoma pounded Austin Pray Die showing we (nit on tonight." The annual Knights of Columbus Free Throw Shooting Gill, a sophomore, said "It's the well and he handled the hail Contest will be held Saturday, Jan. 9 from 9 a m . in 12 noon at 109-09. No. 9 Duke routed extremely well," Purdue Couch William A Mary 101-70. No. 12 worst game since I’ve been here All Souls Catholic School In Sanford. The competition Is lor Im>\s I myself. 1 Dunk 1 played the Gene Kcud.v said "He played Nevada-Las Vegas edged Cal and girls ages 11 to 14. For more Inlori’Uition. contact Frank like the great player he is." worst game ol mv career," Joyce .it 327-0792. Lewis opened the second hall See HOOPS. Page 8A Said Illin o is Coa ch Lo u Basketball Hand Ball Purdue Zaps Frigid Illinois Basketball KOC To Hold Free Throw Contest �•A—Sanford Htrafd, Sanford. Ft. Twsdsy. Jaw.». tret PREP LEADERS: SO CCER Broen Boosts Berry By Mark BljrtlM H«ral4 Sparta Writer Kelley Broen. one of the most prolific goal scorers In Seminole County history, has made an immediate impact on BerTy Col­ lege's squad as It won the NAIA C h a m p io n s h ip In on ly the school's second year of exis­ tence with a ladles soccer pro­ gram. The team placed second last year, losing to power St. Mary's College of California. Berry took the title this year with a 1-0 victory c"er host am Ersktne College. Berry made It to the finals by beating I lard In-SImmons College 2-0. In the other semifinal Ersktne beat Puget Sound Uni­ versity of Washington 2-1. Broen a graduate of Lake Mary High School aided greatly to Berry's 17-2-2 finish. Broen reeleved special recognition In the tournament with her outstand­ ing play. Kelley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Broen. Berry College Is an Independent, coeducational Institution In Home. Ga.. which emphasizes a com prehensive educational program committed to high aca­ demic standards, rellg'ous val­ ues. and practical work experi­ ences In u distinctive environ­ ment of natural beauty. BRAND AN ALL-BTAR Freshman Mike Brand, a 1987 graduate of ljik r Brantley High, has found success in his first season at Averctt College In D a n v i l l e . Va. B r a n d , a sweeperback. was named to the Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association annual all-star squad. He played all 80 minutes of the game for the East squad which beat the West. 5-4. "Mike (Brand) was the only freshman on the East team and was selected by the opposing ’ oaches." said Avcrett roach Vesa I lilt unrn “ He has good overall skills and baslr fun­ damentals.” Avcrett. u sorter power In Division III In recent years, struggled to a 1-16 record this past season. The highlight of the year came late In the season when Averctt knocked oT the NAIA No. IB learn. King's College. RHODIE AT WESLEYAN Adam Hhudle. a Junior at W e s l e y a n U n i v e r s i t y In Middletown. Ct.. a resident ol Heathrow, and a former resident of Montclair. N.J.. has earned his third varsity letter In soccer head coach Terry Jackson an­ nounced recently. The starting goalie over the last three seasons for the Cardi­ nals. Hhodle has displayed out­ standing keeper skills and was an admirable trl-captaln for the 1987 season. He saved 88.1 percent of the shots on goal while starting In 13 games and playing In all 14 contests. He played a total of 1272 minutes out of a possible 1360. This season Hhodle posted four shut­ outs and had u 1.1 goals per game average. During his three seasons In the net. Hhodle has posted some fine figures with 1.14 goals-against average und an 87.4 save per­ centage. Setting a team record for ties In a season, the men's soccer squad finished 1987 with a 3-6-5 mark. Allowing Just 17 goals In their 14 games, the Cardinals excelled defensively but were saddled by an Inability to finish off a number of good scoring chances as they only netted 10 goals of their own. With eight of the I k starters returning for the H8 season. Wesleyan should show a greater efficiency on attack with a year of valuable experience behind the bulk of the club. The son of Robert and Barbara Khodtc of llainptoncrest Hoad In Heathrow. Hhodle Is a 1985 graduate of M ontclair High School In Montclair. N.J. Kelley Broen IH U TO U TS Rim I Kurt (LR I (. Tammy Scott (LM I l Hoottwr Brann ILH ) 1. Rocky Carr tLVI 4 Kim W at* 111 I. KM* RottkoMa (LA*) t. County Otrta By T ia uay Vtao nt Oviedo's Duncan Jones (right) was whistled for a foul after pushing Lyman's Troy Hamilton from behind. Lym an, ranked fourth in tho slat* in Class 4A, hosts on No. 1 rankad Lake M ary tonight In a key SAC clash. AVO 10 Dw aw ItabrlLM ) 10 14 MkbAUoMAHtngly (LM I.. .......IS MVS I 10 10 J uUa OMRu m I L B )........ — 11 Kim W at* ISI Itr, Wtutnoy Vanbar 10) JwwtlkK McM m Mt (LB ) 1) 1) 11 104. Rocky Carr (L V ) Ml. Klml Kurt ( L I ) JO. O «w H 0 tv 0 f (L M ) ....... IS 1) Tammy Scott (LM I AS. Hoatftar Brann (LMI Dono Boygoon (LM ) 0 ...... 0 A4 Batbta Qatarna (SI f. K r t » ------or CariMarMn I L B ) ........... 0 11 (LAD A CrlktttSxow (L M I......... 0 Tory Coixpboll 1LM) .. . .0 0 Korgn M pg (L B ).............. ..... 11 A Ran# MubOMtJon ILV ) 11 0 i n k mas M CA! Oarlt Arconwn* (Ol 0 s is Bonnl SMo v m (L V )..... s NkMo C#f#Mn (LM I 4 04 ........• CtaaaM Amy AtoiAn#** (L M ) s ... IS 1 L lM M irv 01) 4 TracrSHtr I L Y )............... ... 11 03 2 Ktlllan ...... ClnBy Bochor ( L B ) ......... ..... 1) 1 3 Ttmpa Ltto 7 1 t 7 Jill Knutkon 10) 03 ...... 21 MkbolltCaAk (L M )........ 1 S Orange Part 181 1 M*uaa M tarm ILM) 0 1 0 Misiaih Miami LaAas S82 Matliaa Sbuckman IS) 10 1 3l i Sbannan SwMvall IS) to 1 0 Sautb Plantation 403 BatbBMiwaanlLY) ..... 11 1 50 1 • S * n w r« Tracy Warfham (L V ). ... 01 1 10 Ctaarwatar CountrytMt n 2 Fam W lw ILV) 02 11 .. it 2 01 ClaaalA Stacy Fta IL B )............... I Tadahotaaa Loan lie BatbScbaatar (L B I.......... 01 1 ) Ctaanaata*Contra)Cam on Jannltar Bang. (SI ........1 1 01 $11 Maatbar B rw n (SI 1 0 1 1 Ft L auOarOlIk Aouinat 1 a Tam paJoault O il Aabtay Faata (O ) 01 1 Plantation Marilapa 4 0) Xrtatia Blanay ILM) * 1 01 Al • ! 0 1 4 Miami ArcRbithop Curlay Dawn To«tta ILH ) Al CtaMy Bong* IS). 1 0 1 J N«pt#kCollar I Nlcavllta II Racbalta Oanmark (SI 10 I 01 f Gainavrllta Caiikidt 11 Tracy Forrglfy (Sr 10 01 i 411 Jannltar LMBamoaa IS) 0 1 10 Daytona Roach Saafcraaia i Oabbia Bray ILB) 1 0 1 Otrtl Karan Brann ILB ) 1 0 1 Clatt «A !A 11 Raant# Dm m (L B ) i 01 I Altamonta Sppt LaAa Brantlay 1101 Karry MuMnta IL V ) i 01 11 1 Miami Spring* SOI | 0 1 1 Sattnar Arm wood JuliaCallarman (L V ) SO Amy W »)> rl (L V ) i 01 4 Ft Laudardaia Aquinat JO ASSISTS 5 M* Ibourn* 10 I I Ju((a DolRutao ( L i t It Danna Rotir (LM I * W Palm Roach For m l Mill ro 14 Dana ttoovor (L M ) 11. Crlulo Snow (LM I J la ta Mar* 111 II. Mkholla Mattingly (LM I II. Coro Marian 0 Miataah Miami lakat SOI (LR I 10 Karan Kaoo IL B ) 0 Jannltar 0 Jupitar 4i McMaator ILB ) 1. Tracy SAor (L V ) t. Dana 10 Largo » l R o y tan ILH ) 1 Ran* HiMAtaatan (L V ) L Amy AJaianOtr (L M ) 4 ClnOy Banga ISI 4 Jannltar Whllakar (01 X Bonn! Ska vat (L V ) S IM IN O L t A T H U T I C CO M FC R IN Ct X Tory CampAall (LMI X MtcfwUaCoa* a m o«ri« X Pam Wlta (L V ) X Nlcata Compton (LM ) 1. T**m m L T 00 All ClnOy Rockor IL B ) 1. DoOOw Bray IL B ) 1. l«k» Brantlay % 0 0 II 0 1 Shannon AnOorten (L S I 1. Room # Doovar Lata Movk.ii 4 1 0 1 no ILB ) I lai.Mary 3 1 0 I«1 STANDINGS Rams, Lyman G o To War Instead of getting time lo recover from Ihclr war of Iasi week. Lyman's Greyhounds and Lake Mary's Rams will Just have to reload as they go to battle again tonight In Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence action at Lym an High The learns fought to a l - l tie tn regulation In the Pizza Hut Invitational and Lake Mary came mil on lop In penalty kicks. Both teams came out of the Pizza Hut ranked In the tnp four In the state In Class 4A. Lake Mary. 9-2-2. Is now ranked No. I while Lyman. 7-2. Is currently No. 4. In gaining the No. I spot. Lake Mary knocked off previously top-ranked Tam pa Leto. No 2 Miami Killian and Lym an. The Rams lied Tallahassee Leon. No. 1 In Class 3A. In the championship gumc hut Leon won In pcnaltv kicks Defense has led the way for the Hums In the first half of the year while their top goal scorer. Ernie Broennlc. recovers from a leg injury and they wait for transfer Chris Krncflck (from Melbourne) In become eligible. Scott Schmitt. Hod Hltterllng. James Nnhllc. J im Splcher und Pete Cassell.i arc the dr|x-ndahlc defenders for coach Larry McCorkle's team while Pete MrNallv pal mis the goal. Midfielders Frank Ramscur. Lee Alexander and Eric Havndal lurried In a strong performances In the Pizza Hut while forwards Manny Roldan and Jon Brooks did most of the scoring. Lyman High has one ol the most devastating oirrnstvc attacks around led by the talents ol seniors Mark Dubtn. Todd Luke. Tom Sells. Greg Halley. Neal Stewart and Junior Jo Jo House while sweeperback Shatter Bowers and Grorgr Kourtls anchor the defense Outside of penalty kicks, goulkcrpcr Kelly Walden has given up a scant lew goals this season. Elsewhere In boys soccer action tonight. Seminole High entertains DcLand and Lake llowell is at Lake Brantley. Seminole. 3-4. ts the only team that did not play In a holiday tournament. The 'Nolrs ure 0-4 In the league and will l«>ok for their first SAC win tonlghl against DcLand. Seminole ts led by Darren Forde. J . J . Part low and goalkeeper Chris Bowlin. Lake Howell. 4-5-2. Is coming off u strong showing In the Pizza Hut In which the Silver Hawks took fourth place. Lake Howell lost Its first game, then won two In a row before lying powerful Tam pa Lelo In the consolation finals. Leto went on to win In penally kicks. Lake Hrunlley lost In penalty kicks to a 3A power. Miami Arehhlshop Curley, and then lost to another 3A power. Tampa J t - s u i i HOOPS: SEM IN O LE H O S T S M AIN LAN D After u few weeks off front a hectic carly-season schedule. Seminole High looks to get back on the winning track tonight at home against Daytona Beach Mainland's Hues. Seminole. 6-4 overall and ranked 10th In the state In Class 3A. has lost two In a row und three of its last four. Coach Greg Robinson hopes the last few weeks olf has helped the 'Notes. "We got raught up playing too many games In ...Raiders Continued from 7 A After ihe tcums see-sawed in the first half they went to file In trrm lsslo n deadlocked at 36-30. Seminole came out and slowly pulled away from Ihe Knights In Ihe second half. The Raiders went out by as many as 12. 54-42. with Just over 10 minutes left to play. U C F made It Interesting, though, culling llu- lead lo 66-62 with 5:21 lo play. Ik-n Morion cut fin- lead lo four with a three-point play lo bring life back to file Knights. The teams trailed baskets before Harries Kxik over, leading the Raiderstoa 10-2 spurt. Harm's, who finished fin- night with a career-high 26 points, sparked a sluggish Raider offense late In llu- second halt to propel them to Ihe victory, liarncs. a 0 4 freshman forward, has also Ix-cii playing well as of late. "All Ihe freshmen are starting to gel more Involved." Barnes said "We all know file system now and llu- whole team Is m o lyman By Chris Plater Herald Sports Editor Soccer 8PORT8 TONIGHT BOVS B A S K IV IA LL D o < m Wnnl<m H Wminol. (junior varkily 4 It vartity |l Ovedo (r»»hm«n «* S*m,noi» fruhm .n i t p m i Kittimm#* ** O .rd o IJV • II vartUy ( I . lot* Br.ntl*. at Buhcp Moor. i JV * It vartily II OIBLS B A S K !TR A IL : S*m,noi* «t D * l.nd (JV t I) *ar»i*y || Latt Brantlay at Lat* H0 ..1 1 IJV a I), vartity II BOV* SOCCCR 0*Land at S»m,noi* IJV » It varsity ’ K)i l . o r Mary at Lyman IJV t 41 vartity 1 J0I lat* Mov»*ll at taka Brantlay (JV S 4t vanity J Ml G IR L S S O C C IR : W intyr Park at Ov into I t o m I Ihr early going," Robinson said. "We did not have rnmigh preparation time and we ended up learning filings on the court that we needed in learn In practice." Senior guard Andre Whitney has had a tremendous early season showing with a 23(mints per game average Including 22 of -12 front three-point range. Senior center Craig Walker adds IU (joints and nine rebounds jter game while Junior Reggie Bellamy Is averaging eight |x>lnls jter game "Craig (Wulkrrl Is starting income around amt having the holiday oil hcljx-d heal his ankle." Robinson said. "W c also now have more depth with the football players (Waller Hopson. Leonard Luras. Scan Roberts) ready lo play basketball They only had one practice before we gol Into that seven-game run." S A C GIRLS ACTION CONTINUES The top four teams in the SAC girls standings will mix It up tonight as Seminole goes to IlcLand and Lake Howell entertains Lake Brantley. Seminole. 5-3 overall, stands at 2-0 in the league while DcLand leads the way al 3 0. Seminole Is expected lo In- al lull strength tonight with the return ol Junior guard Adrian llillaman and sophomore center Sherri Reddick from knee Injuries. Junior guards Aretha Riggins and Leticia Strickland, settlor guard LaShon Cash and Junior forwards Ll/ Long and Chlncta Gilchrist all jjlayed well In the absence of Hdlsman and Reddick while Juniors Cindy Lyon and Mechelle Toombs and freshman Lakoscla Ken non provided the s|>.trk oil the (tench Lake Howell. 9-2 overall, stands at 2-1 In file SAC while Hrunlley. 1-4. takes a l -l conference record Into tonight's action. Both the Lady Hawks' and Lady Patriots' league losses were to Seminole. Senior guard Tam m y Lewis Is the catalyst lor Lake Howell while settlors Kelley Grider. Carey Manuel and Carolyn Kulil add exjjerlence and strength Inside and Junior lirooke Burns leads finway on defense. Junior jjoiiii guard Tracy Brandenburg leads the Branfiey team which used file holiday layoff lo prepare fot (lie lough conference slate ahead. Julie Blllmyer. Kim Gunderson and Urctchcn Mull lead fin- Inside game while Jennifer Tufford adds fin- outside Inuch and Ix-nch strength Is jirovlded by Barb Blllmyer. Krlsia Krauze and Amy Herndon. ini|>roving together.” Barm s ttx>k advantage ol the Knights defense which was concentrating on slopping Dun­ ning and center Robert Williams. "The y (UCF) were blocking up the middle and leaving Ihe high jxist wide open." Rarm-s said. "When I gol the ball there I Just turned and l<x>k It to the basket loget most of my |x>ints." Barm s scored six |x)lnls in file Ralders' last surge to aid grcaily In the way they tixik control ol the game In the final minutes. Barnes cajjjji-d off Ills nighl scoring Ills filial bucki-t on a dunk after getting ojx-u when Robert Thomas came up with a steal.' Bayne will lio|x- lo lx- al lull force Wednesday when tIn* Raiders will host IRCC Indian River owns a narrow victory over fiu- Raiders and Bayne hopes lo even file score. "W e'll m-i-il lo jilay another gixxl defensive game and be l>allent on ollense." Bayne said. "We lixtked real good tonight against a real good Junior varsity team that UCF had." The Knlghis squad had four Juniors playing with three of them being a major part In their varsity jirogram. The SCC Lady Raiders game against Balrlck Air Force Base was cancelled as BAFB forfeited the game due lo lack ol jilayers. ...Hoops Temple past Rutgers. The Owls have won 40 of their last 41 games at MeGonlgle Hall. Continued from 7A At Norman. Okla.. Harvey Grant scored 22 (joints and Ricky Grace added 20 to jxiwer Oklahoma jiasi Austin Bi-ay and exit-ltd fiu- Souliers' winning streak lo 13. Oklahoma went over Ihe lOO-poiui mark for the ninth lime fills season. Al Durham. N T'.. Danny Ferry scored a eareer-hlgh 2b points Stale Long Beach 71 68. No. 15 Florida pounded Tow-son State 77-55. No. 17 Kansas io |)jmiI Washington 67-57 and Vlllanova surprised co-No. 19 St. John's 6962. A i I’ h I l a d e I p h l a . M i k e Vri-eswyk scored 17 |m iI i i I s ami I'lni Berry added 16 lo power Oailteegeri K im lK u n lL B I Tammy S<0« (LM ) M».rh»f Brann I I H ) BMky Carr ( I V I Kim (Si WSltnay Vonk*r (Ol OHwrt Krik Rotiic.no IlM ) RotX>« Oitern. IS) OA 0 AVO •1 11 4 • t 2 11 u • t 24 42 J 1 1 1 0s or 0• 11 22 42 0t 10 0 Pi 440 0 4 i ro 0 4 0 4*1 n o u S 0 1 Oil 4 1 W minoi. 0.1.nd Ovimto 3 4 Tontgprt gamo Wintar Park aiO*>a<So D M a iO a r i p a n Vammota at DaLand l vman at laa# Mar* lat* Brantlay at Laka Moaail CampOad by Cbm Fit Mr. Mark Rlytba Lady Lions Rip Kowgirls, 58-39 By C h rlb Elater Herald Sp o rts Editor Bridget .lenerrlte and Su/aune lluglies combined lor 25 points Monday nigbi as Oviedo's Lady Lions outgunned Kissimmee Osccola’s Kowgirls. 58-39. in |irep lt.iskefit.tll action al Ovu-tlo High School Oviedo ran its record lo 7-4 overall and rcinrns lo Seminole A lh lc t le C o n fe r e n c e jilu y Thursday at home against Lake Mary The Lailv Lions siand at 1 2 III the league ' We looked good in s |m i |s but we also i i m j I c i I around in s |m i ( s lonlghl." Oviedo coach John Thomas said "W e need lo learn lo jil.iv coiistslrnl lor the enure tMlIg.imi- even II we know wc can beat a team " O viedo b u ilt u|) a 3 3 -1 5 liallllme lead and never lixikcd back Monday night Jrnrretti­ led file way with 1-1 jmjuiIs and she also grabbed six rcljounds while Hughes pumjted m 11 jxjlntsand bad .t learn high eight rebound*. Bobble Kelley also had a strong game inside lor Oviedo wiili right |M)lii(s and live txiurds while Jodie Switzer added six l>olnis and seven rebounds. Michelle W ynn also contributed six jxilnls while Betsy Hughes added live and Adrienne Wixxl lour. "W e’re starting fi> get to the jxiiiii where I want us to lx-." Thomas said. "W e need to lxmore consistent, though, and Increase our Intensity. We need lo sustain our Intensity it we’re going to lx- competitive m fins conference." Basketball OSCEOLA (If ) 1 Tomon • Mill OVIEDO (M l 4 Sm.fh 10 M ill* tl. Do*' H'4< fc ) ToUi% If M | )f S h iA|h#% 11 S w d jrv i H S Aruutl 4 J#n*f*tt* 14 N*|l*v • Atynn 4 Stwiihoen 1 fh**n% j (of«i« 4 |) M M*(ftim* Oo'odn I ) CH< *o'.» IS lo v H nor* 4 I1 nor* O v»ol4 11 0 «> h k ) IS i ouitd (Mil Th ie f point Q0 J V WINS EIGHTH A tenacious defense and balanced ollcnsc paved Ihe way as Oviedo's junior varsity roped fin- .JV Kowgirls 35-8, Monday mgbl al Oviedo High The J V Lady l.lotts un|irovcd lo H () lor file season and reluru lo action Thursday at home agalnsi SA< ’ rival Lake Mary Oviedo used a IIgfit 3 2 /one lo shill Kissimmee Osceola o u t III fix- second hall llcidl Steiner and Melissa /lie led file ollcnsc with eighi p o in ts each. Shannon Wile oxsou tossed in six and Tina Phillips added three O VIEDO FROSH WIN J e r e m y S t e llh o r u led a li.ilai.eed all.u k with K) |xiluls and ID retxiunds as Oviedo's Ireshman routed Si Cloud, 55-28. Monday night al Si Cloud Oviedo. 2-5 lor fin- year. Isat Seminole High tonlghl at 5 Stellhoru scored eight ol Ins 10 (Hints in Ihe llrsi quarter when Oviedo lixik a 15-7 lead The Lions went on a 15 6 run III the sccond quarter lor a 30-13 hallllme advantage Ryan Alklrc added nine ixiinis. iih hiding 5 ol 5 tree throws, for file Lions, while Todd Woodard contrfijuled live |tnints and Mario Ambrosio added eight rclxnmds and five steals. H*r*M Pbot. by T.m m y VirK.nl SC C 's R obert Thom as goes up tor a jum per w hile U C F Ju n io r V a r s ity 's Ben M orton a rriv e s too late. �Tueidey, Jan. S, H M - 9 A Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ft. SCOREBOARD /R A D IO II 14 m e m o * Tw onum e W II at <4 im s o n u u w un an o minm <*n ■ it ■n n w w i n inn nn n i it (**) V Mart ion atanrtoM g«*i AAm .DM *4. * « t OsFoA tm y i Tar**. 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Depending on your pockrtbnok. you can get a c o m p u te r c o n tro lle d use rfriendly. color video display with electronically stored chart In­ formation. Units ranging In size from Apple Macintosh. 12 Inch. lO Inch and all the way down to a stjre no larger than the average sl/e LORAN. T h e color video plotter uses a facsimile of a government chart pot id electronic form and dis­ plays It Iti coin- on the screen. Dllfrrrnl colors may In* used to represent the roaslllnc. naviga­ tional aids, course information, and parallels ot latitude and longitude and depth of water. These charts may cover such areas as northeastern waters from Maine down to such areas as Florida. Itahnmas. and the Virgin Island One ul the popular marine electronics mamifaciurer makes it unit nlxiiil six hv right Inches, which Is Ideal tor the small Ixiai H A V E A S A F E HOATING D A Y ! Clonts Takes Late M odel IwOoparl* l4M*f* 44*hnartai444wC«r *sr* 144TM Kl l4ttl>e<nn<fUaaHam*i ■SSALD ■O A T1N O Ova* * w*vw*4 11 > * Ml I'UkUr L • 84m MAioe teoooe wee 11 l itcuf QuMChia •an m t *«a*4 w j n > M a c a w mm iktw4a11aoti*wkmp*t* no W i T 6« 4 1 • ) • • f I 1 1 11 J } 1 > t ) lH t 1 1 1 1 4 1 4 0»l4n4 4*S**tnM 14*t Hurt Sirmm Id*# Mw«we-M««task* CM V lftlttU l M SI I r M U ASSOC B A S K ETB A LL M naann 8l 1111 S n l> l4 l« W > r l M k * •** • Mrw, U*a»alF*n* W ^ * W 8<nnnai«it W* ipm im >4 NIC OKiam K irun •e^uVtr« h>£>*tago lj HoL-icea*0R-*ef 4*m ikk 17 lf («8 8 (O e e f M 8 i 9*4rd7i k w t end t> k t o a K tea If W«w Bm 4 Afl Chk-VHX) rl me 4* C'-egt 140*4)1 Carl Carlson operator. It can tie used for the normal L O R A N -C functions only. If desired. T h e n , b y selecting ihe plot function, you can cat! up a LCD chart of the area and use this lo "sec" and navigate In a romplrlrlv new way. You can 200 m In for a 5 nautical mile scale or up to a 100 nm scale. Your own boat will appear on the screen as a blinking symbol. Using a cursor, you can place markers on the screen to desig­ nate waypoints, events or other chart m arks. A dotted trail automatically appears to In ­ dicate where you've been. You can also draw a course for route planning using l hr cursor. B O A TER S TIP : While the repratablltty (the capability of re­ turning lo an exact spot) of various LORAN Is normally very good. 50 feet Is common, dif­ ferent sets may not have the same latitude/!, git tide or T O (time differenrel reading. Keep a LORAN log of various locations such as harbor rnlrances and known objects ami make a note of the atmospheric and sea conditions. You'll lie surprised wh.it ao elcciric.il storm can do to your rroding Wc. in the Coast (in.ini Auxiliary, crosscheck our milts on *1 regular busts. Under all circumstances, when using electronic gear In li-ll your posi­ tion or depth ot water, keep an acciiralc ded re* kcmlng log of your position. Electronics can full. VwDwprOkja t »a * I kmr4C4r*hw>l4H 1 C r«rv * «lf I) 4 *teaw*4cWyCkrishw* a4n 1 *4*4*41411 in 181) laa*** a*Fw-Urt* 4 4 l « l| >, - COL LG OR BASK I T BALL: Conference Players el the Week Included Belw State lunlor forward Wilson Fester and NueOa Mono lunlor guard Oerryt Owens (Big Sky), Oklahoma canter Harvey Grant (Big Eight). New Menco State guard Virgil Harris IP C A A ) and Tennessee ChaMintegi guard 44errls Lyons ISoulfwrnl Conference R e f let ot the Wa t Marshall guard John Taft (Souttwrn) and Georgia Tech guard Dennis Scott (Atlantic Coast Conference) Appalachian State forward Valorw Whittslda waa namad woman's Player of the Wees In the Southern Conference >4 14 •1a*4 l i e i ii li II 11 CM14 1 4*0*4ImsMom i4» W t r k k t M k V H < k>- FOOTBALL COLL t a l i Mika Rakdei#, Hw cMa# financial officer tar Hw lee Anfitae Raiders tar three years, wet namad an assistant athletic director in charge el business affairs at Southern Cal Refntaldt. 14 waa a lately tar Hw Raiders in 1471. then ewe a starter ter eight nosers tar Hw Houston Oiler» in lire, he led the NFL in Interceptions while making Hw Pro Bowl northwestern Athletic Director Bruce Carrie ennounced the hiring el Jim Suftle as (ell coach i f 0> H a l t Oak ■ 1Of a ( I I I d e a lt A e -s ra tM c k [* im I -------------------1 taw n oaO k faigil t V M n t r ilM a d ltlli I M W k t r oSM ltl tQ u w v a re m fie il I IM w IM i 1 fw * a iw s * w 4 m n ti 1 0 * 4 * Jem I i n ■ -W f t R H I k ftM lr# B A tC R TG A l.il Utah forward Karl Motano a .i n gU 11 1 f inis and T! rataundt in thro* tames last swab la tarn NBA Player ol the Week loners Th a t tael t Malone the! 114 from Hw Held and ataa notcfwd during Ho weak. ... Hew Tors •ward Mark J e c k w i wto ovocoaod li t gatah and it.] assists, was namad NBA Baakta at Hw ManHi tar Dacamber. Jack sen edBad Kenny SmlHi al Sacranwnta. Raffia Williams af Hw LA C llf f r s and R e a * Millar el Indiana le cagtvre Hw award tar Hw wcend consecutive mentn TRACK AND F IIL D : ttegtethlite Jackie Joyner Kersee has won Ifw 14(4 vitelis Award tar Spar** Cocellence. the first solo winner attar co winners ware namad tour straight years *410*4414111114414IKK 1 H M fM it a n a ia I liU O iTa r ta ia 1 w m m i ’i ta • n a a a t n t ia a . t n t n u a m m la a c n a c a i a -t H P n » t u iu ttiM ta ta ia 1 i«i>ir**4 ia ia 1 w u rtM ia •na n * »i44i 4 A T 4 t 11ina mb -t u t I na 1 mt*im v ( tiatt ia ia ta ■ la iM M ta ia 1 *■***» ta •1141a a tn t u t* in * n a ta n a - i t t an 1 r w )la in ia ia la 1 K s t«w la ta I IN •n t iu * t o n n * t o m w * M o a ia u iitia » - i i t t na 1 H ii* * n i -a i a ta 1 » f n *** <■ 1* I Om i *w »*OW ta t IIU It* 4 1111 It* T O M Itl* 4k 1 1441141 III I a 4 I m n . 44a a a tim mm a a a i b - m i aa 1 ta ia ia 1 im c a p ta ia Most serious boaters have rlthe'' lakrn a Safe Hoathtf* course offerctl by Ihe United Stales Coasl G 'n r d Auxiliary or one nf the olher ortfant/alloiis who olfrr siieli training or perhaps are sr-lftauKhl to the extent that they can keep track ol l heir local Inn by taking bearings of known objects on shore or buoys, depth soundings or merely by keeping track of their speed, time and direction of (ravel. Com es nightfall or limited visibility and wc all become apprehensive that perhaps currents or other steer­ ing errors may nfferi our posi­ tion. A rather simple electronic device, the LORAN. eases all those fears. There has been a tremendous Increase In the sales of LORAN units over the last several years. Prices of the units have de­ creased dramatically and so the sales have Increased propor­ tionals ly. Th e standard units are ciisv In use and will give a wealth ot Information including |K>slllon rc|»ortiiig. speed across Ihe hoiirmi. cross track error to a waypoint. 50 to lOu waypolm memories. Instant memory reIcnltnn of some s|M>t you are at. distance and time to somc waypolnt that you have an Interest In. All this can he displayed on a large readable LCD screen. Many units have auto pilot Interface capability that you can attach to an uulo-pllot that will steer your vessel In any selected waypoint. A U TO RACtMO: A funwM lor Jo* Chitwood Sr.. No IndUMpalO M Or Ivor and tula Halil show oantr who d M ovor No aMharW. will bt hold Wednesday in Tomgo Chitwood. a*a aa* t l M Saturday r>*gM afttr suMotlng t M art attack a weak a ft Chitwood m (far bocoarw Ha lin t IndJmogolls *• racer le uea a M l belt • A S I M L it The Let Angeles Dodgers outrlghtod nurd baseman Tracy Weeis in and outtleldw Chris Gwynn le Atauguorgut af H o Trig** A Pacific Coat! Laafue. Gwynn. Ho ) M g n breHor al MMOnal Li t f ue batliny champ la* Tany Gwynn al San Dtagx Ml l i t last season wlHi flee honors and 4) N i l In IWgowws aa AWu*uor*M* weadMnMi 730 wlfh ana hamar and 11 RBI In U tames with Hie Dodgors ... The Plttsfcurgh Pirates NtarWy Ur*od catcher Tam Prince Sea on* ye l « a Ufaa art 1 tra tia SPOUTS DIGEST ■ It ii rw t* on LORAN Eases Visibility Fears k i *m > caremi U law* h r m * Oanai* kanae** 0* tAai, >i * fca yravam aa">*4 *Mh Hre*wtu>Cr<n*rnw”< SNaWWa - Vneanw* *,4*3 Aaatv Tee* Mr*Ur* Irn'ak* ta u te r M l srihOahin tkiwmikra - ka-wl Ja* Sm i * p » ( cans l*,i*e*a Cm - k«*«* V ia I , ""*T aut'aat *r»*i [ * n » n [IVMJ* a* trt k i i a****s O R L A N I X ) — lluford (T u n is, a r o o k ie In t h e L a t e M o d e l division, b eco m e the e ig h th 1I1I frrrnt w in n e r in lliul m a n y races on F r id a y n ig h i .11 O r la n d o Speed W o rld D r iv in g a new R u s s e ll A u to m o tiv e race car. C lo n ts , who |osi m a d e Ids debut In the top class, started on the |m»t»- and gamely h eld oil 15-vear veteran Lee F a u lk lo r the win. sh o w in g .1 lol ol r a w talent a s a race d river. (Tonis, w ho Is Into contact s|x>rts. h a s won the O rla n d o "H ad M a n " c o m p e titio n two years in a row In add ition 10 his earnings, llu lu n l picked up .111 extra S I 0 0 . co u rte sy ol his s|Mttisor. T J . ' s Pub. The w in n e r's team m ate l.cr F.mlk d e fin ite ly did not m ake II easy lor th e "g re e n h o rn " rookie, us he p u lle d op wheel lo wheel with llu fo rd several tim es, tried every tric k In Ihe Ixiok and applied e x tra heavy p re ssu re in ihe c lo s in g laps. Hut F a u lk had H|M-ni a lot ol time setting up (Touts' chassis, and ih e cur stuck lo the low groove like II was 011 ra ils Ronnie R o a ch was third, follow ed by J im H rllcv and Buddy T e e d . In S|M)rtNiii.ni action. S id S lllc s made II w in num ber seven out ol eight starts on (be th ird mile |>avrd oval G a r y S a l v a t o r e w o n th e Florida M o d lllcd finale. In the F irs t A n n u a l "H a n g o v e r 50" for i ho " H " b om b ers, de­ fending ch a m p io n R ick Jo h n s, who seem s to he d riv in g a lol InTtcr sin c e he clinched the title, worked e a rly leader Pat C a rter over for sev era l laps, before putting th e O rlando D ru m Co. Monte C a r lo on ilic p o in i for good on la p -LI G lenn C a rte r won the " A " buinlicr m a in In M i n i S t o c k a o I I o 11. C h a lle n g e r b o b b y S c a r s got leader G e n e Van A lstln e stde- Orlando I Lee Cauls Orlando J R onnie Roach. Orlando a Jim B'lle* B a r* o « S B ud drTeed O rla n d o R acing w a y s |usi long enough so he co u ld get th*- lead and the win. R E D EYE POSTPONED N EW SM YRN A REACH C o n tin u o u s rain prompted the d r i v e r s to v o le in fa vo r ol p o stp o n in g the rem a in in g of S a t u r d a y ' s New S m y r n a Speedw ay slin k ear r. 11 log p ro ­ g ra m to this co m in g Saturday nig h t. Ja n it A stellar Held ol late m odels was on band lor the Fifth A n im a l K*-d Eye lO O " Lake M odel C h a m p io n sh ip 1'hree of the lop liv e q uullllrrs, b o b b y G ill, and p re v io u s "R e d E y e " w inners J a c k Click and Daniel Keene d ro v e new b ulcks. A lu ll field ol 21 cars was on h a n d tor (lie event, and all Indicated ihut they would be b a ck Saturday S o that program will include Ihe "R ed Kyi'*' ICXI. ihe lOO-Iap E rid u ro . plus tlie [X-troll D em oli­ tion and the Great A m erican S a c k Race, two events normally sch ed u led lor the second S a tu r­ d a y ol each m onth. T ile re­ m a in in g feature events for thc S p o rts iii.m . R o a d riiiin e r. " A " b o m b e r and " H " b o m b e r d iv isio n s will also be on tin- card. b e fo re the ra in s came. Ed M c rld iih led all the way lo win 1fit- Lim ited la ilc Model main T he Four C y lin d e r llnalc went m H obby Scars w hile art'll rival G e n e Van A lslln e tried || on ilirl. Inn d id nol fare lo o well. P o p u la r Florid a M odlllcd pilot W ra y Shaffer m ade ll live yviris in a row. Frid ay s S<M**t W orld R ttultt M IN I S T O C K ! F e a iu re I it U p s ) I. Bobb* 5«**s Oslo*" 1 &*•**•) Von AtsTifW RiKHIedq* t O o y 'd L « c liia n « r Klssimmmr J Cdrl G*«t«** Bithlo. t John Robinson. OOondo L4TC M O O ELS F e a tu re I t ) laps) t HutonJ Clonts. SP O R TSM 4N Feature I I ] la ps) I S>d St>*es. M e r r il l Island ) Von C r e e l Ocoee I M ik* K e ith . Oaando a U i t t AnSne* Orlando ] T o m H ick » Ocoee F L O R I D A M O D IF IE D ! Fea'ure 11] lapsl I Gary !a lv a to re Da**ona Beach j Ken Francis Gainesyili* 1 W a*nePauiau Sanford " A " BOMBER! Feature ( l j la ps) I Glenn Carter. P a lm Ray ) Bill P ra tt Hockledge 3 Rudy R ud nlcM , C h r i jt m a s 4 Ray K r u e g e r Cocoa i Don M organ. Orlando •B" BOMBER! Feature (M la p s ) 1 R -c» Johns O rla n d o . 1 Pat Carter P a lm B i> 1 Wes P y b u rn Laseiand 4 B utch Pierce. Orlando ] C huck Tibbs Orlando !a tu rd a y’ s New im ytn a H tt u lli: F O U R C Y L IN D E R ) Feature U 0 la psl I Bobb* !ears O steen, 1 Jim Tre earth en fje* Smyrna Beach. J Mike O yter, A ltam onte Springs 4 Te d Volpius. TduSeilla F L O R I D A M O O IF IE O S Feature I t ! laps) I Wray Shafer. L ak e Helen 3 H o w a rd M a n OeLand J K ris ta l Loescher E dgew ater 4 Gary Patterson, Scotfsmoor. ] G a ry Salratory O a y to n a Beach L IM IT E D L A T E M ODEL! Feature 130 la p s ) I Ed M e r id ilh . Longwood J Hutord Clonts Orlando 3 Ronme Roach O rlan do 4 Charles R ussell. LakeM ary J J im Voth Melbourne Seminole Sets Alum ni Baseball The Seminole High School Alumi baseball game culled the "Orange and black Alum ni Game" will be held Saturday. Jan. 23 ut I p in. at Sanford Memorial Stadium. The O r ­ ange team will lie made op of people who graduated from SHS In even years and black team those who graduated In odd years. In order lo play, you must have br-eu ool of school for four years. Anyone who wishes to play should call Seminole High School. 3224352 (exl 232). Rockets Shoot Down Mavs United P tcbb International The Dallas Mavericks found out what the Atlanta Hawks. Detroit Pistons and Milwaukee bucks alt learned In the last two weeks: the Houston Rockets arc Little Sisters of the Poor." Short hit f> of ]H from the field a dead-end for whining streaks. Dallas, the Midwest Division and 7 of H from the line. Eric leader, took a ITve-game winning Floyd added 23 points and 11 ■Irrak lo Houston Monday night assists. Jim Petersen and Jnc nd left with a 117-107 defeat, barry Carroll each scored lo keem Olajuwon matched his points and Olajuwon grablx-d 11 ason-hlgh with 31 points, and rebounds. urvls Short added 25 In the Mark Aguirre finished with 31 ockcts’ fourth straight victory. (Mints. Derek Harper had 21 and "D alla s lias been playing Roy T a rp le y scored It) for xtrcinely well, so this was ail Dallas, which ptuyed most of the tportunt game for us." Short second half wlllioiil Rolando Id after the third-place Rockets blackmail, who left the court idled within 2 1-2 games of the favoring Ills left knee after a ‘averteks. "We need to keep collision, blackman scored 16 ein within striking distance." points. The loss ut Houston was no velty for Dallas. The Mavcr"Tonight Is a beti i t Indication ks have dropped seven straight of how well they can play." I The Summit. Dallas center James Donaldson T h e Rockets elided A tla n ta 's said. "We've Ih-cii playing well ve-gumc w in n in g streak Dec. also We've lx-en oil a roll. We've stopped Dctroll’s IO-game still got them four more times." Inning streak Iasi Tuesday and opped Milwaukee's three-game S ix ers 122, Suns 114 reak last Wednesday. Al Philadelphia. Clltr Roblusun "It got our attention that u t cn't playing weak teams." scored 31 |m i I i i I h and Charles uslon Coach bill Filch said. barklcy added 2H lo help Ihe T h e heat was Intensified 76crs break a five-game losing aose we had to go play good streak. Eddie Johnson led Ihi' ms. We weren't playing the Sons with 27 points, including a Basketball Iriti of 3-pointers in the tinul two minutes, and Jay Humphries added 21. Maurice Cheeks scored 2 1 for Philadelphia. C avaliers 122. Nuggets 101 At R ichfie ld . O h io, brad Daugherty scored 25 |miuls and Mark Price added 23 to pace the Cavaliers. Denver reserve Mike Evans lilt 6 of 11 shots from 3-polnt range and led all scorers with 2H points. He was one shy of the season-high fur 3-polnters In a game. C eltics 107, J s s s 99 Al Salt Lake City. Larry bird scored 2H (Mints and boston converted 9 shots from 3-polnt range. Utah led H5-7U early In the fourth period. Kevin Mcllalc added 2-1 (Mints and Danny /Mngc 20. Including 6 3-poinlers, for the Celtics. Karl Malone scored 25 points and grahls-d 17 rebounds to lead the Ja/ 2 . Lakers 1 3 3 ,Spurs 115 At Inglewood, Calif.. James Worthy scored 23 (Mtlnls lo lead (lit- Lakers to their l l l h straight victory, b y ron Scott added 21 as the Lakers improved their record lo 22-6. tx'sl in the Nli/Y Magic Johnson contributed I t points. 13 use Isis and H rebounds. Sun A n ton io was oiitrebouudcd 1H 29 At no extra charge to our customers. V A LE N C IA , LAKESUM TER, & BREVARD Community Colleges will receive all proceeds for Tuesday’s program. NIGHTLY PERFORMANCE 7:30 P.M. (Except Sun.) MATINEES: MON., WED. & SAT. 1:00 P.M. Visit our tw o -d im ita controlled clu b h o u se s for your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! Clubhouse Reservations 831-1600 SANFORD-ORUNDOKENNELCLUB North o l Orlando, Ju st off Hwy. 17-92 301 D o g Track Road, Longw ood Sorry, No O ne Under 18 �10A—Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. G R A N D PRIZE WIN $5,000 INSTANTLY 01-VO1001-040 1. Scratch off the play area on your instant game ticket $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 GRAND PRIZE WIN $5,000 INSTANTLY MATCH J PRIZE AMOUNTS TO WIN th a t p r iz e o r e n t r y in t o pr e UM i NARY CRANO PRIZE DRAWING TtOR'OA LOTTERY TICKET $ 5 0 00 5 0 0 0 T IC K E T FIFT Y rjv i $5°° $2°° ENTRY TIV E rv o F n TPY 0 1 —V O ID O 1 - 0 7b |t 2. If three matching prizes appear, you win that prize. You could win a free ticket, $2, $5, $25, $50, or $5,000. If you uncover three “E n try ” symbols on your ticket, you qualify for one of the two prelimi­ nary Grand Prize Drawings to be held during the course of the game. No m atter how much you win, you’ll bepaid the full amount all at once. If you win a free ticket, or one worth $2, $5, $25, or $50, you can collect your prize where lottery tickets are sold. To claim a $5,000 prize, immediately fill out the back of your ticket and call 1-800-752-9352 for instructions. Please keep that ticket in a safe place. For more information, contact any authorized Florida Lottery retailer. Florida Lottery �PEOPLE Company Physical Probes Too Deep For This Woman D C A S A S S T : My husband and I arc both employed by the name large company. Recently we were required to take physi­ cal examinations for health In­ surance. Wr were each given a ques­ tionnaire to nil out. On the form ■vas a section "for women rely." The women were asked: "At what age did you have your Hnt sexual encounter?" (The men were not asked this.) I refused to answer It. and told the examining nurse that I thought II was nobody’s busi­ ness. She Insisted It was "actontlHc and Important to complete the report." A s a matter of principle. I left that question unanswered, but I suspect the nurse Riled It In for me so the questionnaire would be "com­ plete." Abby. would you have an­ swered that question? And of what passible use could that Information be In a routine health examination? A P R IV A T E F U M M . ATLANTA D B A S P R I V A T E PERRON: Congratulations. You are also a thinking person. 1 would not have answered that question. Il was Inappropriate. Irrelevant Sanford Woman Appointed To State Advisory Council and an Invasion of privacy. Thank you for giving me this opportunity to again tell my readers that they are not ob­ ligated to answer a question In a questionnaire simply because It Is asked. Leave a blank space, or write In "not relevant" to the quest Iona yr*i find an Invasion of your privacy. HAD ENOUGH MAD: You may have had enough—but there's more! In order lo buy a telephone like the one that gave out. you may have lo buy a secondhand In­ strument. New la not always better. We're lucky these days If what we ran gel Is as good as what gave out Ti I am ao dis­ gusted I don't know what to do. but 1 have to tell some body, so I'm telling you. We had a telephone with a clear-ringing bell for as long as I can remember—and I am not young. The phone gave out and had to be replaced, so I just wrnt to A T & T and bought a new one. Weil, this phone does not ring. It sounds like a sick turkey I It cannot be heard If the T V Is on. and worse yet. It came In a box marked "Manufactured In China." Thai did It! I will not have anything In my house that Is not made In this country. I am taking thla phone back-1 con't care If I have lo resort to smoke signals. And another thing, why did they change the bell? I was ao accustomed to the old ringing sound. Lord knows wr pay enough for telephone service without hav T: ! have recently become a vegetarian Ill's been a year now), and with my new meatless lifestyle. I am faced with a problem: When I am Invited lo someone's home for dinner, would It be appropriate for me lo Inform the hostess when I accept that I am u vegetarian? Or should I just wall u n til I gel th e re , and eal "around" the meal? 1don't warn lo pul any hostess lo any Inconvenience. MEATLESS IN MARYLAND DBAS MEATLESS: Tell your hostess In advanrr. If I were the hostess. I w ould appreciate knowing If any of my guests required spec la I dietary consid­ erations. TONIGHT'S TV m iwi xaaauTAM v a IWI W TtTIBV (Wtoi a iw > --------— I M T ! (MON THU) (VCIONQ a aatoi "A / (E a C MiM aawa irs-na. nan ccaToai a mi amtaivan o* reoor ■ in aacATisT woo a to m m o • 05 <» tow a (woa-nan "cd f* •45 Mini tj • 35 CM01 11.d0 ic o c o a m a H a n iu d m w t n u 11 a 7.00 K iiM O u rw o o o Cl) . sown m a n fltmo *•>«• frUorcd records and do­ n't) tt* i k m of so. loot) Vom M n w N o n to torna* arefnat Narrator RoMrl Mac a CDfolic* i caaiwwtcwto) 11:30 Nl l l i aLJOt a CD «* r or ccaw ow ------cn a M N tu M g • ih im t (In &»aci 7:05 LOS 7:30 o* fortum g 7:35 LOO aonw aM lO M V C R L TI a (l) nrnarisawnT tomqnt (i ■ wa low oa osaw xhdcnkrs 7:30 cca ro i a (tin a im i a im r M M u t r u a CD a KOVS Th# How TNtoo (1*M| Anna Magnan. B in Lancaa cca ro i a lit) wr em u rows v# 1:00 0.4 lunoexMaoockdatondta •toman accused ot tnttfWmg an •••roseeatructor *Ho at* harrig an t*ar nan har huteand (in Siaraoi (II a HATTV M W VCM . CHAW Llt MOWN (Ananatodl WMa Lucy. Marc* and Pappartnm Pally «ra pfantwig *** Na* Vast •l«a bean poor cnarta Brorwi * bury ar*ng a book raport |R) y 1:05 tt NSA BAtUTBAU. Owod Flatony at ASanu Hawks (Lna) •:30 CC a CATHY (AnettoMd) Tito come ttrpcharactor •*noaama|or concamt nduda toira. loodandItor cart* agonueaovar kneSngadata tor anawardsbanquet Faakaaat* •ocas of Kavttoan wanoda and Robert F Patasan (R)y <D a OROWMQ PfUNS Carol Mats baotyad krtar ha> movwr maraa a lOQ 140 COURT a cc armsa M touch ■ (iiinawru acOLOWCOMMCnOM cDaaovw Ptoxf (W i) w m erob a cc low boat CC I----------------- or ctw »(ii)SJ/Loao 3:36 >• HOVa n » lUng and Four Quaans (ISM) dark Gab*. Elaanor rata 3:30 (01 a |tiM 4.-00 acci m a m ra MotonOangar 11*3*1 Paaar Lon*. Jaar 4:30 a 4:30 a Hoowrs wsoca 10:00 nan 1.05 tt MOT ORWrtTH SATYR AMWVIRSART ITtCUL (FSM) « MOVW (MON-THU) 1:30 ■ K) FWtTA BOWL |FM) (I ■ COTTON BOWL (FA!) (I • SOLO AND nw acAunrm (WON-THU) • IW) FLOMOA tow GROWN (FW) ■ 1W) TM CM COOR (MON) ■ |W) FRCNCH CtWF (TU«) ■ |to) MA0CUNW COOM(WfO) • IW) WOOOWRfGfTTS IHOF (THU) 3:00 • CD SNOTHIR WORLD ISKMTHU) II. ■ U TIW WORLD TURNS IKON-THU) CD • ON* LIFC TO UW |M0N> THU) Jl (11) FALL OUT (MONTHU) • |W) MAQIC OF OCCOSAnvf FASmNQ |FRI| ■ |W) WONOtaFUL WORLD OT ACRYLIC* (MON) • (W) JOT OT FAMT1NQ(TUC) ■ IWI MT or WXLIAMAUXAN0€R |WI0) ■ (W| MAGIC OT FLORAL rAMTMG (THU) a un (MOM-THU) a(<*l CAFTABI KAMAAOO 1005 « turiiWTATSja i a MOVW(MOWTHU) 10:30 acc< a im xucnac v a u it (ran aimwLOMuacAiMONi a cm raorus or wmaw nw • tw ttmaa boot ro w aimMWTOWS A M I (THU) •cc (CM CDS (D a THU) ltd • aONT (MOSt-THU) • (to) owcovia nw woslo or icwhc* (Wtoi • ■ 1to) NOVA (THU) 11:30 •cc w w u or rosnsw imohTHU) CC ■ T0URNAAMHT 0T ROM* 1340 THU) w ooau m t , uawc maTHU) 5:45 ■ ccacroiw hours 1:00 ■ (CHOC NSW* 3:35 « FLMTSTOaWS (NONTHU) 440 acc MAQNUW FL (WON. WID­ THS) a 4) MAM SHWIT (TLR) CL' a TO M ANN0UNC(0 CD a OMUH WMFMY (MON THU) K ill) BRAVfSTARR « FLMTITOaWS (NONTHU) 4:30 W ill) FACTS OF UFI aiW ) MUM* ON* Tt LI VISION 445 it MOOT BUNCH (WONTHU) 5.-00 a CC NtWLVWID QAAW (WON — B ra g C ka rch from SlelsfHi. IRS Needs Volunteers For Tax Assistance Program Volunteers are needed to help others with their lax returns us pari ot V ITA , the Volunteer Income Ta x Assistance program sponsored by Ihe Internal Revenue Sender. Ihe IRS said In Ihe V IT A program, volunterni are recruited lo provide free osAtslunre to lax|wyers who cannot alford professional lax help Vila volun l 4r rs . frrtpicntly college students, law students, or members ol professional business orgunt/u lions, rrrrlv r u s|>rclal training ctiunie In Im s Ic Ineomc lux return preparation. Ihe IRS said Training Is condocird al a liH-alloti convenient to volunteers and Inst rue tins, generally In .January each vear V ITA volunteers usslsl taxpayers, often low Income, elderly, handlcupprd or non-English A|H*uklng Individuals who nerd explanations ol Ihe s|ieelal credits and deductions lor which they may tpiultfy. V ITA programs cun In- sponsored by local civic or Irulcrnul organizations, rducaltnn.il lusllliitlons. churches and social groups For the conveniencenl tax|iayers who ennrioi (ravel loan IRS office, most V IT A volunteers provide assistance al neighborhood locations such as sehiHils. churches and l!hrurU*s. I'rrMinsor organizations Inlrresled In Ilia* VITA program, should call 64H tifriiO. THU) CD ■ FLORtOA CITRUS BOWL (Fat) M (11) AHOY GRIFFITH (M04STHU) ■ (W| UTSTAJRS, DOWNSTAIRS (FBI) • |W| 1*11(MON) UF Correspondence Courses Set T w o new correspondence courses for supervisors, or Ihose prrp.irlng to tie supervisors, are now avuilahlr through the Uni­ versity of Florida. "Jo b Pro­ ductivity." anil "Letters and Report*: Written Communica­ tion for Supervisors" were de­ veloped by experts who are thoroughly familiar wllli busi­ ness and gnvcmmrnl agency needs These courses were designed as allordahle training programs lo rnhuncr job performance. Courses Involve mall-In assignments that are individu­ ally rrlllqucd by Ihe course Instructor. Enrollments may hc lakt-u al anytime. U|miu suc­ cessful completion, the student Is sent a certificate siillahle for Entries for ihe third annual short story writing contest, sponsored by Ihe Friends ol I lie Winter Park Public Library, will be arerpted until March I. according lo Elinor Sullivan, chairm an. T h e com pelIIIon, which begun Jan. I. Is open lo ull Central Florida residents IH years and older. Persons desiring information and guidelines may send a self-addressed, slumped envelope* lo Writing Contest. Winter Park Public Library. 460 E. New England Avr.. Winter Park. FL 32789. A new addition lo Ihe eonlesl 111 PJHH is Ihe vlgncllr category, a short, short story no more than SOO words. Prizes of SIOO. S5() and $25 will be awurded In bolh Ihe short story 540 a cc rcoru-t THU) court (won ci: a ncws CDa NCWS (NONTHU) X|11)AUCf aiW)AUVt FROMOFF C*HTtR a (•) DUCXTAUI 545 It LAVERNC A SHIRLEY and the vignette categories. First and second place winners In each division will be Invited lo read Ihelr work ul Ihe presentation of awards. April 25. Mrs. Sullivan says Ihe library receives h u n d re d s of su b ­ missions. each year exceeding Ihe preceding year. IfJFloydTh—Dee I X (11) GMMW A aRKAA aiW) ROCXSCHOOL (FBI, TUCTHU) a 1W) ROCtUCHOOL |W0N) a (I) DMOBAUCtSS 5:05 adding to |>crsniuirl (lies or lor use with position applications For furlhrr Inlormallon and a Irrr brochure, contact llie De­ partment ol Indcpcndunt Study al Ihe University of Florida hv culling lollTree I -NOO-255-5927 Or wrtlr lo the Department al 1223 NW 22nd Avr.. Gainesville. F L 32609. W riting Contest U n d e rw a y cc a w*a*s*h cr: a uvt AT FIVf IMONTHU) 4 NUNSTEAS • COCD• CD■ MWS (• ■ HIM (»< 3:30 (D a SUGAR BOWL (FSM) W (11) RCAL GHOSTIUSTIIIS aiW)MMSW STRtIT CD■ JtOTAROYI (MOW-THU) (D ■ asAMou cnwwtoi CD ■ GUM* or — - (THU) tt MOVW (FBI) .W TOM 4 MARTS FUNHOUSC (MON-THU) a .CROBC BOWV(FW) MATS4Q ClliariQIWIMI (TW) ■ (C r « COUNTRY 3:00 • cc SANTA SASaASA (MONTHU) (I. a OUaOMQ LIGHT (MON-THU) CD• OfMRAL HOSPITAL (MONTHU) SS (11) AM a |W) MtSTIR ROOMS 4:05 aa(11) NARYTOMART(MOM-THU) •IWI voumq tToavm uM at sums (iww) • (Wi war aotwtic aouia 5:30 • IW) S-M CONTACT 3:05 ■ |ii) wovw (rat) uvta, wfio ows • re CSOW STORY Toraao and n* Straa Forca anampf to uva a jarr ckb paguad by aitorson. Ira borrdngy and 'tent threats Wart Margaret A.ary and Oailar Gordon (In Slaraol r; (I O CA0NEY A LACtV Christa* confront! f* msansilivity of a* * CO i CC Mil) Jaaa *am» f * aomdorw naa pul out a contact on aarf-** CD a MQQNUQNTMO Ms 0 *** to a mothar rakxna from a t " M t w o cnawara rtal at* a bang usad aa a counar by vnuggfart g who ( c t M io r T M c n n a v (D a ro i (Daws. (C a MU AMO nw rATHM Jamat Earl Jorai narratoa an aa•^nation of d* currant ita* of Amarcan haarth cars, tocuaatg on now V* Ngn cost of madeM lachnoiogy rt preventing many kom r*. canrig nacattary. ofton Mdiawng. madcaf traatmant g 1040 CO TOO a (I) HUHTM Huntor I aaW * baccmas a auapacl« V* ttwdar of drug padSars (In Storao) a iw) ■ 'COATS OF OURlIVMia THU) CD • AU MY CMAORIN (a THU) M (11) MOVW (FRR X|11)HAWA« FIVtaiMOaS-THU) • |W| Wt'RC COOaiNQ NOW 3:30 CDa Who'S nw aoaav *n « . ( 1»J»1Ty»or* Po«*r Harry Fonda JatM isatarwi an aaaa and nwnaa r an artamcf to go ak*gr* but ha ■ dogged by Bounty r u a n a IW) NOVA Atook M■* raaan o* pua madtamaact and Iw* mar*matKiani itudy comp*! abaaacl probwmy |R) y a (I) MOVW Haatran « Qata I <900) Hr* KrxtoOarson. Otnatopnat V.aftan A Ngn prnopW) w*r>* bacomat caught bataaan caniaman and anmgrant howtoe laadart n a Bflarty tougnf land *ar •t Wyomng at r* laada (MOSSTHU) CD■ LOVMQ IMOasTMU) » (in *«vtalt n i a u u (MON-THU) M0 it SANF0S0 AM ) *ON patanay png* paran! attracts Tony • M a til un* Anga* SWO*art mat har ruaband * M and *a« (In SWaol y K (11) cc■ Touaa aro nw atantaa **S «A a|W» tOUMW0M TIUVWKM Jormny Carson |R) (In tt MOV QMMITH whck today cc a naa MOWIIIIB(wntom) squm m CD a JtOSMOTI tj M (11) FAMLT rat (it) now raws nwiawb cv a a im xw wcanwa < fm. nan a (Wi wtanwa row wtoi 7.00 • cr 13:30 • cc araaaan (mon-thui 100 O <t t> FCRRY aSASON • 30 CDI « MJCt man a m Mary Mix* She has been president of Sanford Child Carr for 16 years. The company operates four child care centers in the Sanford area. Mrs. Mlxe is one of three validators in central Florida for the National Association for E d u c a tio n of Young Children, which Is the largest association In Ihe nation w h ich a c c r e d its early chlldhiiod education centers. She Is on Ihe hoard of United Way, and Community Coordtnalrd Child Carr. It. on the Semlnol*- Com nm nlly Collrgr Advisory Com m lllrr for early chlldlKMKi educa­ tion. and Ihe l*arrnl Nr.-aiurcr Center. She Is married lo Vernon Mlxe. a Semlnolr County Circuit Court Judge. 1345 • 00 MHO M«l I IWI Mary Mlxe. president of Sanford Child Care Inc., has been appointed by Senate President John Vogt lo the stale Advisory Council on Early Childhood Education. Sen. Vogl. f)-Mrrrlt Island, said the 11-member advisory council Is rharg<*d with the responsibility of reporting to •he state rom m iuioner of education on progress In Implementing various pre­ kindergarten programs. Mrs. Mlxe is a native of Mount Dora and has lived in Sanford for ihe p*M 20 years. She holds a master's degree In early childhood education from Stetson University and Is completing a thesis as part of Ihe requirements for a second master's drgrre. this one In American Studies. Ing lo put up with an Instrument that not only la made In China but sounds like a sick turkey gobbling. ■ “Th* Running Man" |R MOFASMS &3M M £ nCTMIR EOOjEMUIjWMW c r ito l ' condition K ids Lew Lee’s ! Why? Because Lee's country chicken, vegetables, salads and biscuits taste YUMMM! Mom's lova Laa's too. It's good lood Mom's feel good about serving So when Ihe kids want good taste. And you want good nutrition at a good price. Come to Lee's Famous Recipe. Taste the Country YUMMM! I i i I I I I I I I !| I 3-PI«c« DiMMr$ 2 LIMIT 4 P€R CUSTOMER MER KIDS’ MEAL ■ I I I $ A 99 I 1905 S. FRENCH • 17 92. SANFORD I 4099 S HWY. 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831-0150 No Coupon •Just Atk Foe Kid*’ Yummmy CHICKEN LEG, M A S H E O POTATOES WITH G RAVY. BISCUIT, DRINK AN D FREE CAR. MUST BE UNDER 12 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER �Tuesday. Jan. S. IMS 3B—Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI, ipM Billy B o y s $ ■ » ------------- L - Im 1 Business Review MEATS 0& 9 Prepared fey Nte Advertising Degt ef Hte Sanford Herald An 322-26117M PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE Hair Formula / Opwn Evwry Day For Your Convonionco Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars . . i . m , ★ SALES: ★ no CARS 4 TRUCKS . WE REPAIR I CARS 4 TRUCKS o v er m i l T A L S : 4 u " ADAV BINQO BUS TRIP TO TAMPA FREE MARKER AND GIFTS 311-0741 U tM S S PHASE CALL HUT. 17 *2 SANFORD 574*6237 A NEW SEASON . . . A NEW TOO _______ tm s S S rro t) A ufUqur home ro«is4fitinrnt shoppr w tmi iMi caamry arb i m a i \ t' , , EXTEMDEO HOLIDAY HOURS: MON. FBI. 10-8 P.M.i SAT. 10-6 P.M. Th« Shoppt* it Life* M »r. CatMl >1LMI m ttj MW. Counli, Clwk . m n ir a H A I..R .B -1 Z . Lotia - snort •Full Stayed P trU tt. It* mort than fashion. W« tan ctan f t tta «a * You kMh and tta «ajr you foal ataul you»»aif. pm m » h « H air 3*4 HIAWATHA AYE. SANFORD Family Hair Cara P R O -S T E A M C A K P E T CLEAN IN G *5.95 Ptr Rsmn (£=.) •SCOTCH QUARO •ODOR OUT •DRY CLEAN •DRAPES •UPHOLSTERY •ALL AUTOS •ORIENTAL RUQS •CARPET REPAIR EipUa* 1 X r-„_1395)J!l£5Z5IJ C o u n try 3224244 m at u » ta :ot AIRPORT ADULT CARE CENTER 7t*j a home not an institution' J Gifts FURNITURE ANTIQUES 3 4 T O M % 0 » T INVENTMT CLUUUNCE SALE uoa.iM.tmeu ui. uw. t • 24 NOW STAFF • LPN ON OVTY • PtISONAUZIS TLC ■ Mat Urn Jet IM Located In quaint Orlltwood Village See w. Lake Mary Stvd. Suita *104 Laka Mary. Fla _ F U U U I w MALI W tlC O W Come Visit Us! AIRPORT ADULT CARE 12S W. AJryart MM FI 1ZS2S4S J A Y 'S H A 1 R 8 T Y L 1 N G D E N W E'LL B E A T A L L LOCAL PR/CCS ON A N T HAIM MEMVICE j C A M F N U C W U ............$35.00 F W C U W AVES................$12.00 N t lA U N RETOUCH-UPS $1 7 .5 0 Um . IIMr silghtlr lll»h rr h ^ Otto Caat Mtk Caeaa* Oaq 2739 Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mali) SANFORD M u ii Fratant Coupon I ip m I H U 323*5227 BLAIR AGENCY Serving Sanford for 2 7 Years FOR FISHABILITY. Compart Blddlaon’a 109to anyono’o 20*1 SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED Complete line of Mariner Outboards and Quicksilver accessories In stock I •Irani - f • l iM b w t -J t " •Owdnu - 29 •Furl 47 Cal. luptrto* tpofttimmg Bo-*i i |A h o y M arine S^£8!88B!j 511 EAST 25th STREET. SANFORD. FL 32771 TELEPHONE (305) 323-8373 HJ Com/ltlt but $I Minntt OttbttiA i Qvitkuhm M n u t v i m itock fS 1 J'ia n m m t im m t s m m t S H t t< s S T E V E 323-7710 •*323-3866 A COMPARE" 2510-A OAK AVE.. SANFORD Corner of S. Park Ave. 4 Oak General Hours are Sunday Id a m to t» |i m Finlay Saturday, and Monday. ■» a to to (> |t m .; i'ucsduy. Wednesday and I Initsdav !t a ot to H p.iti Later upp o i h l me n t s by op jm lniiiif ut Wal k- ms welcome Call 3 2 1*>111 lod,i\ Manager Stephen Clarke said. ‘‘We service what we sell," "We do many Jobs In the Sanford area.” he said. "There are nine salesmen In our Winter Park office and we use the Lomar OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 0:30-4:30 CLOSED SAT. 4 SUN. "CALL BLAIR move hair cure Items hum your grocery list and use nnl\ p r o ­ fessional products on vour hair You a til llnd a lull line ol Paul Mit­ chell and Itrncuin In Icrnaliottal jtrodiicis. w It l e h a r e l u tcr ehungcubl e wi l h each oilier, ai ibis salon T ry ihcxc produels wilii a tixi |k t •fill mot lev luck guarantic it vou are not salts) let I L a u d erd a le . finest workmen and quality products." NOW AVAIL AB1 F o w n i H a p p i l y fa k e y looking wigs are mil and technology has advanced so you can look the way you llkr and enhance your own sc I f - i m a g e , l l u l r F o rm u la I has th r rxjierttse to achieve a natural look as It the hair were growing out of y o u r own head. M odern le e lin lijiirs make It possible to replace the hair you do not have and allow you to work. play. swim, steep and shower with confidence. Hair Formula I Is also dedicated to work with patients receiving med­ ical treatment, such as chemotherapy and ra­ diation therapy, ('.in', lug hair loss. Call lor a free private consulta­ tion llalr Formula I is a full-service salon lor the entire faintly Tlicv also offer a "house call" service lor those who are handicapped, sick or lied eonllned Just call 32 l-fll I I and they will send a prolesson.il technician to your door In lake rare of your luilr needs. They also pit k uj> cos­ tumers without traits port atl ou and lake them tiaek home alter their Hair Formula I appointment i'lie professionals al llu lr Fo rm u la I re ­ c o m m e n d lor y o u r henelli that vou re­ Lomar has brunch of­ fices In Tampa and Winter Park, which opened three years ago. They servr the Central Florida area, in clu d in g Sem inole County out of Winter Park, selling and In­ stalling replacement windows, eu stn m kitchen and bathroom remodel i ng, screen rooms, roofing and general remodeling. only ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES. REC-VEES mtrvii • Ln»*tll — I I Cal. • Fithbe* - S Ca. fL • Slwijr Spaci — 5 Ca. Ft Is expensive, palulu! anil doesn't uchlrvr the desired results; a fash­ i o n a b l e w i g : or a phosthetlc hair unit. For Home Improvements Call Lomar Industries Fort CO UP O N E I Charl«$ E u fltn * L o ck lin II gcf$ plenty of attention w hen he co m e t to H a ir F o rm u la I for a haircut. F r o m left. C h risty Casto, Denise Kennedy, owner R ita Sheehan. Brenda G ra c e y and Jen n ifer Scott, not shown. M a rg ie M a u i . Lom ar Industries. Inc.. 1177 Louisiana Plnce, Winter Park. Is one of Florida's biggest home I mpr ov ement contractors. In busi­ ness since 19H0. they value their reputation. With headquarters In Selective Apparel On Consignment . N O W UKC A T M O W O N Form u la manlntalns u strong Code of Ft hies and Is committed to the cus­ tomer to always main­ tain the highest stan­ dards and Integrity possible. They pledge you will always find the same warm wel­ come you found on your first visit. Hair plays a slgnifi cam role In human culture. II has since the dawn of time Hair loss, t oo. h a s been a n equally historic phe­ nomenon. Losing hair Isn't easy. It may even lake some mental ad­ j u s t rn v o t s . So m c chouse to cover their heads, others |irefer to replace thei r h a ir. Those choosing to replace their hair have three options: a hair transplant, which often 34 Hr. Emurgtncy Water Damage Service Driftwood Village ' 1 W. Lake Mary Slvd. i Mary, Fla. l l u l r F o r m u l a I. located at 2479 Airport B l v d . . S a n fo rd . In Country Club Square Shopping Center, ha* been In buslne** since Sept. 2. 1986. and the response has been o ve rw h e lm in g . T h e owners and staff at Hair Form ula I are e xtrem ely gratified with this response and thank their many cus­ tomers. They ulvi ap­ preciate the referral business that their cus­ tomers have generated and place the utmost value upon this. Hair Formula I Is staffed with some of I hr best professionals In th e b u s i n e s s . C h r i s t y . Denise Brenda. Jennifer t .H Margie are fully com­ muted to their custom­ ers and (he manage­ ment Is committed to change or expand the professlonal staff us necessary to best nccumodutr you. olair features R c y n o Id s e n e r g y savlng double pane re­ placement windows In white, bronze or beige aluminum with clear, bronze or gray tinted glass. They arc avail­ able In regulation sizes with one-day Installa­ tion and delivery of custom sizes In two weeks from I he order Is pretty much assured. The windows offer energy savings us well as beauty and proleclinn and increase the value of your home. Stephen Clarke, general manager, Lomar Industries, Inc., demonstrates with sample window how it tilts out for easier cleaning. Lomar sells over 3.000 windows a month to homeowners. For remodeling the kitchen. Lom ar has solid oak cabinets, counter tops, sinks. Ilooring and will even Install your dishwash­ er. L o m a r Is one oT Ccn i rat Flurldu's lead­ ing screen room con­ tractors. They conu- in white or hionze alumi­ num custom sized tor your lot. Slabs are available II not already In pluee. Th e y also install Alslde vinyl and vinyl clad aluminum siding with a lifetime guarantee. Lomar gives free lu•hninc estimates and designs or will accord­ ing to your speclflcatlous. They will also help plan and design what you want If you wish References from customers are avail­ able. 10O percent fi­ nancing is available even If you have ever Im-cii turned down be­ fore by ot her c o n ­ tractors. Th e y work w ith FIIA provem ent home 'oatts Inl­ and local hanks. Strictly residential specialists, they do work on mobile homes as well as houses. They are members ol ih e W I n I e r P a r k C h a m b e r ol C o m ­ merce. Central Florida Heller flusiness Hurcau and H o meb ui l de r s Association of MidFlorida. For a tree estimate, call 629-5512 or loll tree I HIMI-2-17-IHH2 �i i • TTT Sanford Horotd, SaiHord. FI. Business Review Hatrpiaca Makar From Japan Saaks U.S. Franchisas Pwp w d by trw Athwrtlilng D«pl. si Itw S a n fo id H o a ld fya 322-2611%m! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Blair Agency Office Issues Instant Homeowners Insurance H I iiIr I n s u r a n c e A ge n cy, k n o w n for many years for home* owners’ Insurance us well dependable nulo coverage, cun now type ami Issue homeowners’ Insurance policies on I he *|mii In throttleHomeowners* policies arc available Immediately at Illalr. w hich is a definite advantage If you are a morlagrr and need a policy for the closing to meet the requirements of the lender. Illalr ofTcrs a threeyear price-protected pollry with an A-ruted company. Th e y even Insure frame houses up to 50 years old as well as m o b i l e h o m e s , motorcycles and reevres. TWO STATIONS FO t HINT CONTACT M IBII AT 3 2 2 -8 7 1 1 H A IR NOW Illalr I n s u r a n c e Agency , l ocated at 25IUA Oak Ave., has been serving Sanford lor 27 years. I ’MINKX H A IR S T Y I J U Fnil Mitchatl And hc JEJM Products Available «07 w. 2Stk st. Th e y regard their clients as " f a m ily ." T h e y are not |ust mimlnrs to Steve Illalr. office manager, or his mother. Genie Illalr. owner and founder of the agency. PH.3228711 VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service & Parts For V W 's , Toyota and Datsun (Corn** 2nd i PdkirrtmttQt With several dllferent com panies to draw from, ihe Illalr Agency Is aide io shop around lor the ties! deals, tailored to the needs of their customers. Steve said G enie B la ir, ow ner and founder of B la ir Insurance A g e n cy, and her son, Steve, office m anager. tty Insurance as well PIP as u Is commonly called. Is cheaper hi stirancc. lint Is ’ 'sellc e n te re d p ro tec tio n which provides nothing lor your fcllownnun." Sieve said. Genie Inundcd the agency and remains actively Involved m all uH|M-cisnf Its operation. Considered an rx|>rrt m the Insurance Held, early In her career she was lor a lime the only woman licensed In Ihii Ii real estate and Insurance In die stale. t.lability, which lie said provides heller coverage lor all con eertted in an accident situation. Is made more a ffo r d a b le at Illa lr Agency. Th e Illa lr Agency sells personal Injury protection Insurance, iml rciminuends llalill- Steve said he also spet'lull/rs In helping drivers who have iron hie gelling Insurance agi-ney. Sieve says, u treats ear'll euslomer III a s|M't'lal way. "II I service mv urn iu m s honestly and properly. I don't have io worry altoui money Ileum hones) Is mv prolll in ili«- <oiiiuionl tv. You're not going to timl anybody more Imtiesi " Illalr Agenev Is open Monday ilirntigh Fri­ day at the corner ol S. Park Avenue anil Oak Avenue, 8:30 a.rn. to 4:30 p in Call Illalr and compare prices ai 323-77 it)or:i2:» :im»ti due lo loo many tickets or accidents Mill d r i v e r s wi t h lough rewords aren't i he onl y ones who hi-ticllt f r om IH a lr A g e n c y services Drivers wlili clean tccords will also like the services and savings I lie y get a I 111a I r Agcncv. They w ill like dealing with the Illalr Agcncv stall which Is trained mid educated lo give c lie n ts the best ol service. Hecutise illalr Isn't a high volume rrrjT rrrrjT T T rrm 214 S. Palmetto Ava. Sanford phone 321*0120 snciai LiittHN cun in ms *99 cutrni cun }* p Toitca up m u k i 4 9 } « « so Toucaup a i •ITWCOUPOH LYNN PUNNKLL * Owner StyIitf C A L L •*« ms RjH MS fttkOfT* hour* Mon Thqro 96 Fn .Sal 96 3 2 2 -2 1 1 0 KAUTY SOUTHWEST ROAD ISSi C u r ia - P e rm s - C u t s - C o l o r 2410 SOUTHWEST R0. SANTORO a T rrrsx SPECIAL WINDOW TINTING UMITIO TIME ONLY • Ll(jhl Msjrii Hlmjvi Cll4ntn(j TRUCKS•CARS•VANS • CIt'if Mrajifl HtJtnci • Co^iiiuciKin On' S(j«t iud •45** • P4<* COMPLETE AUTO OETAILING Df*l> VjilffUidt RtHomtiKKrt OPEN MON.-SAT. A 5:30 H A L E Y ’S If/ t tf MINNI MAID M R VICt Sanlord 331-0077 • Orlando 605-4014 Mon Fit V AM lo 1 PM j ' l t t n ph . m m 2 Corner ol M t St A 1762 - iMlord ■m n t t t w i w w u m i i t i u m u i i i l.OS A N G ELES |UPI| — Tim es Mirror Co. said Monday It has agreed to purchase the college textbook publishing unit of Dow Jones A Co. for $135 million. LMonu* • Bonded i m i m i n m m m n :n i Good Value at Dow Junes execu­ tives said the sale Is part of the company’s strategy to focus on Its n e w s p a p e r und electronic publishing operations. I3aw Jones publishes T h e Wall Street Journal und Is a leading supplier of fi­ nancial informal Ion. Sale of the hook publishing subsidiary. Richard D. Irwin Inc., is expected to close Goodwill REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 100% FINANCING fR [[ [stinules FALL zomsK W o m e n 's D resses * 3 . 9 9 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS CORPORATION casual and dross styles, both long and short-sleeved 1-MO-247-1M2 WE'RE OPEN MON SAT 8 30 5 PM 6 2 0 -5 5 1 2 Winter Park, Fla. 300 E. THIRD STREET SANFORD. FLA. Alter Christmas Values 323*2272 next DELI • SUB SHOP $1.00 O F F A N Y O R IG IN A L SUB FREE SPINAL EVALUATION* 4 x UMi At <KIN »Kt t WARNING SIGNALS Of PtNCMD NftVIS Eiplrat 1 14 44 Must PriMMt U 2011 Hwy. 17-92 Ihatt Mftt Ot Saalin Him ) _ _ _ m u m u d for iu e our service 3 2 3 _ -8 0 1 1 F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s Low llrick or Hip Pam Ot/jrineas or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Family & Cosmetic Dentistry 10 YEARS EXPEWENCE % Neck Pam or Stiffness Ann and Shoulder Pam S ta& e a a i& U A tM p FR EE EXAM •imarganciat Waicomt • 10% Spiimm CitLian DiiCOunl •Insurant# Acctptsd •Prowidar FewAmiricin Oanlaf Plan And Oral Haatlh Sanricat .O ! ... at unuuaci u tu a iri tula,iioti Indudtv Intuit tains, fn taints ilwi fnt. SAorl l,| Fnt. Skart bin Ini wwtl la fake, tan, M f*U With DsttOl. >Aaa abonl Ml Making ClwiopiMlw AllwdaOla Piogiim am *tq*4#la#* t*»i F f i i t i ' a n o a it iN W B v a O PA *fMfA"VM tlMIAl 'J.'.*iT*h6| i» FfAHiido D'CMHiVIV I f ' «w#w :.■»“ »•• » I l * V NAtik * N-l »* ** I% riw*»it>itHWOW tViisAta«|ttfutt I> *AHi . N *, >J »M fiNi, gNlNt'Ullthl r*n PMI hiwthCI O W LAKE 3 2 1 - 9 6 9 8 HOURS: Mon. Thru Sat. 9 6 ill i»:i Nervousness NEW OFFICE ha *i,m M ARY Mary BI vd & / 4 * Q t £ c id Beauty Salon T h Jt n e w Look . . . F o r The H o lid a ys! • CURLS • RELAXER BLVD . LEISURE CURLS . . . *65 Suilv 10/ 312*9300 yGode INPI« S’ C H IR O P R A C T IC CLINIC, INC. 90 2 t l o k e NEW YORK (UP!) - O nr out of every four Amertran males has something common to worry about — baldness. And this has sparked a Tokyo-based maker of men’s hairpieces lo commit Itself to the U,S. market at least until a miracle hair growth lotion Is pul to practical use. Aderans Co., plans to create a vast franchise network throughout this country beginning this spring. "Demand for men's hairpieces denies demo­ graphic analysts." said Yoshlakl Momma, presi­ dent of the firm's U.S. unit. Aderans Corp. of America. "Professions. Income levels or ages make no difference when II comes lo worries about thinning hatrs," Momma said an average customer buys an Aderans hairpiece, with an average price tag of • 1,000, once a year, but added that some wealthy customers and thosr who regard the product as a business necessity, such as doctors, lawyers, and even television newscasters, order a new hairpiece each month. Aderans has been rapidly expanding Its operations a, Japan since Its founding In 1969 and now commands a share of nearly 70 percent of the men's hairpiece market there. Still headed hv Us founder Nnbuo Nemolo, a former employee of a company selling women's wigs, the firm was listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange in 1967. The company established a U.S. foothold In California In 1979. and later moved its U.S. headquarters to New York. It now operates three "studios" on Its own — one In Ueverly Mills, Calif, and two m Manhattan — partly in order to prt'|>arr Itself for the launch of (he franchise network. Momma said the U.S. men's hairpiece markrt. which Is estimated to be worth between i l . 5 billion and $3 billion, has so far been dominated hy numerous small distributors with only a few exceptions, such as International Hair Goods Corp.. a manufacturer and wholesaler which Aderans bought In June 1987. Virtually all products for the U.S. market are Imported from Aslan and other countries where labor costs are much less than in the United Stales. Homasnld. The maturity of ihe Japanese market, where the company sees Utile room lo expand, also prompted Aderans to launch Its U.S. operations. According In Momma, some 25 million U.S. adult males are estimated to have some kind of triiuhlr with thinning hair truuhle. whereas In Japan, a country with hall Ihe U.S. population. I he number Is u much smaller 7.5 million. Aderans. which operates Its own 110 sales millets for all custom-made hairpieces In Japan, has opted for a franchise system for the Untied Stales In part because of the vast st/e of Ihe market. Momma said. The company hopes lo begin Ihe franrhlsc operations In March 1988 wllh a target of eventually enticing between 500 and 1.000 franchisees, each of which Is required lo pay up lo 3145.000 as an Initial Investment plus possible, additional opening costs. He said Adcrans's overall U.S. sales. Including those at International Hair Goods, totaled some $10 million in 1987, and predicted that Ihe Inaugural Inn of the franchise will boost sales at a stroke. Each franchisee, trained by Aderans staff, will supply customers with both services and pro­ ducts. which will be cuslum-made primarily at the Intrrnutiimul Muir Goods plant In Manila, the Philippines, or al Aderans' plants. One |M)(rntlal problem facing Aderans Is the diversity of hair colors und characteristics among Individuals In Ihe United Stales. "One can satisfy a Japanese customer wllh a homogeneous hairpiece, colored black, white, lltelr combination, or brown even In an extreme case.” Momma said. "Hut hairs of Americans are classified Into a surprising 200 types." Momma said Aderans finally found that a set of 50 different hair samples could satisfy 95 percent of American customers. Hut Ihe remaining 5 percent can never be covered, he added. Times Mirror To Buy Dow Jones Book Unit • Wmtmum Pitta* f of fr o m * 3 B ** THMday, Jan. I, i*W— 10 Bayhuad CunttM IW11h kJtfrjj itmdihnnmi LAKEWOOD CENTEH. Suite ISO. M»y. 434 FULL SERVICE LONOWOOD. EL. 2ti0 0422 ' = =’ month. Dow Jones, based In New York, purchased Irwin In 1975. Roher t E r bu ru . Times Mirror chairman and chief executive of­ ficer. said Ihe acquisi­ tion would allow Times M i r r o r lo g a i n a "flagship" in Ihe coll ege t e x t b o o k publishing industry. "Hulldtng a signifi­ cant |M>sllion in college publishing to supple­ ment our strengths in ' rofcsstonal publishing P has been un Important strategi c p r i o r i t y , " Erbumsuld. Based In Homewood, III., Irw in publishes college-level economics and business textbooks und other businessrel ated books. Th e publishing company operates four main Imprints, or business units. Including Irwin, Business Publications Inc.. Dorsey Press und Dow Jones-lrwtn. T im e s M irro r has made a number of re­ cent acquisitions to b o l s t e r Its book publishing operations. In clu d in g the 1986 purchase of CKC Press, of Boca Raton, Fla., and the 1985 acquisi­ tion of Wolfe Medical P u b l i s h e r s Lt d. of Imndon. Th e company also publishes a number of newspapers Including the Los Angeles Times. Ncwsduy. New York Newsday, the Hanford Courunl and Baltimore Son. CALL NOW TO PLACE fOUII 40S 322*2611 �PI. 71— H6fpW6f*6tf 1997 M arked 9y Dd>t, F em ltf Little Relief Seen For Africa A d d r e s s i n g d ip l o ­ mats and reporters tn the Ethiopian capital. A d e d e j l la r g e ly a t ­ tributed Africa's con­ tinuing economic and social crista to the con­ tinent's staggering 6200 bUllon debt. A n n u a l debtservicing obligations alone amount to 625 bUllon and many A fri­ can countries cannot meet their obligations on t im e . S e v e r a l countries must spend more servicing their debt than they earn from exports. Adedejl said there was little hope for Im­ provement soon "In view of the likely im­ pact of the recent stock market crash In de­ creasing the lending c apac i t y of the In­ ternational market." ADDIS A B A B A . Ethiopia IUP!) - The African continent showed few signs of economic recovery tn 1967. a year marked by renewed drought, c o n tin u e d stagnant p ro d u ctio n and o n ­ erous debt, a top U.N. official said Monday. Adebayo Adedejl. a United Nations u n ­ dersecretary-general who also heads the Economic Commission for Africa, said 1967 was " a most disap­ p o i n t i n g year for Africa." He said overall living standards con­ tinued to decline. In­ comes remained low and per capita produc­ tion decreased by 1.5 percent. On a blighter note, th e N i g e r i a - b o r n econom ist said a n u m b e r of A f r i c a n countries recorded at least 5 percent In­ creases In economic g r o w t h In 1 9 8 7 . A m o n g t hem were Botswana. Egypt and Kenya. A d e d e j l s a i d the growth In overall pro­ duction of 1.5 percent “ Is not what will take the African economy up the hill of economic stagnation Into the recovery slope." He said both total and per capita food production declined In 198 7. w i t h c er ea l production falling by 10 percent. The fall In food pmd u c t l o n was particularly dramatic In view of renewed dr oug h t In several southern and eastern African countries. Adedejl said the situa t l o n In s e v e r a l drought countries was further aggravated by civil war. which af­ fected a g r i cu l t u r al production. Co mmodi ty prices Improved slightly, with the Index for Africa rising by about 19 percent — In contrast to a crushing 44 per­ cent fall In 1986. Despli; a rise In oil prices, the value of exports fell 5.7 percent to 645 billion, largely because of reduced oil pumping and a fall In prices of coffee, cocoa and tea. Imports re­ mained virtually un­ c h a n g e d at 6 5 3 . 2 billion. Adedejl said. Communist Nowspapor Condemns ‘Prague Spring' ing an all-night meet­ P R A G U E . ing at which First Sec­ Czechoslovakia (UP!) retary Antonin N ov­ The Communist Party otny tried desperately n ews p a p er Mo n da y to retain his hold on condemned the birth the party. 20 years ago of the "Anyone who knows reformist " P r a g u e Spring" under Alex­ me will realize this is one of the hardest de­ ander Dubcek. a cisions I have ever had movement It said was to make." Dubcek. re­ aimed at "dismantling ferring to his decision s o c i a l i s m * ' In to accept the post, told Czechoslovakia. the party gathering on Dubcek. reached by his unanim ous elec t e l e p h o n e In lion. B r a t i s l a v a , sa i d It Fifteen months later. would be Inappropriate In April 1969. his at­ for him to comment on tempt at "so cialism the anniversary of a with a human face" reform program with w as o v e r . He w a s features s i m i l a r to ousted by G u s t a v those now advocated Husak. who oversaw by S o v i e t l e a d e r Mikhail Gorbachev. • the dismantling of his r e f o r m s and the In an article on the expulsion of half a m il­ 20th anniversary of a lion party members — Cz ec h o s l o v a k C o m ­ nearly one third the munist Party Central membership. C o mmi t t ee meeting that elected Dubcek Its Dubcek returned to Bratislava where he leader, the newspaper Rude Pravo also en­ worked as a mid-level manager at a forestry dorsed the Warsaw Institute until his re­ P a c t I n v a s i o n of tirement. Czechoslovakia Aug. In a telephone con­ 21. 1968. which put an versation M o n d ay . end to Dubcek's pro­ Dubcek said he was gram of economic and political reforms. suffering from pneu­ monia and a fever. Dubcek. now 66. was Asked to give his Im­ e l e c t e d pressions on the situa­ C z e ch o slo v a k ia 's tion In Czechoslovakia Communist Party lead­ two decades after his er Jan. 5. 1968. follow­ C K L M M T Y C IP H E R *W V M • C I O C M V 6 C Z V H D M M D L X I A 1 I N N ■ f 6 V W L H a J I I J W M V D J W Z C L 0 M C V H W V N H . ' O D C F C 6 C F N X 6 M M O U I M — M T V Q X 0 Z J V . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : “A man may as wait open an oyster wtthoul a knHs as a lawyer's mouth without a too." leadership, he said. "I do not think the time Is appropriate." Rude I’ravo rejected a ll compar i sons — particularly by dissi­ dents who were in ­ volved In the reforms and subsequently lost thetr Jobs — between Dubcek's program and G o r b a c h e v ' s "perestroika." or re­ structuring. "Th is is an outra­ geous. shameless and thin lie." the dally said of the comparisons in one of Its strongest articles in recent years on the events of 1968 "Th e leaders of the r i g h t w i n g I n Czechoslovakia aimed at dismantling social­ ism ." the newspajier said. The similarity be­ tween the programs of Dubcek and Gorbachev "Is an expression ol a grossly deformed con­ ception of reconstruc­ tion.” T h e Czechoslovak C o m m u n i s t Par t y, which only had paid lip service to Gorbachevstyle reforms for the past two years, elected a new party leader In December. Milos Jakes, to replace Husak. Jakes Is considered a pragmatist who Is not expected to depart far from the Ideological path Husak took for the past 19 years, even refusing to usr the word "reform" when referring to economic changes because of Its association with 1968 Du bc ek' s time in power was marked by unrestrained press, open public criticism and other efforts at "democratization" as well as an "Action Program" of economic reforms. AN N IE Oil prices firmed up and remained stable at the Organization of Pe­ troleum Exporting Countries' reference price of 618 a barrel, but total oil production dropped 5 percent to 230 million tons and real gains In dollar terms were heavily eroded by the slide of the dollar against other l ea d i n g cur r enci es. Adedejl said. v V V sasw — s w w w s c e IN R E: ESTA TE OF SAM UEL WILLIAMS. TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CL AIMS J R DEMANDS A G A IN S T THE ASOVE ESTATE: WHOM three menmo hem the lime ef the first pubttcaHen of hwi notice yeu ere required to Die with the tiers el the Circuit Ceuft el Semlnele County, FiorMe. Presale Division. the address et which It Circuit Court. SemlncN County Court haute. IPraStN Divitien). San lord. Florida H ffl. a «rrtt*en end verified statement et any claim or demand yeu may have •eamtt the ettate et SAMUEL WILLIAMS, deceated Each claim mutt So In writing end mutt Indketo the Setit tar the claim, the name end edWett et the creditor or hit agent or attorney, and the amount claimed It the claim It net yet due. the date when It will become due that I be tietod It •he claim It contingent or uni I Outdated, the nature et the uncertainty theil So tteted It Pie claim It secured. the tecurt ly than So detcrlbed The claimant thall deliver a copy et •he claim to the elect aha A L L C L A IM S A N D DE MANOS NOT SO F IL E O WILL ■EFOREVERSARREO Doled December la. I W /t/C Lucille Williams At Per tonal R tf re tentative at the E tieie et Samuel Wllllamt. Deceated * G AR Y E MASSE V. ESQ Attorney M ASSEY. ALPER A W A L O E N .P A Ml West Citrut Street Altamonte Spring». FL mm*mm Telephone (Mt)ttfOW O PuSilth December It. I W 4 January 1 IfM D EV lib NO TICEO F PUBLIC M IARIN O NOTICE IS HER EB Y G IVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F lo n g w o o o F l o r i d a , met the Board et Adluttment aiil hold e Public Hearing on Mon day. January II. Itdb at > X P M . in the Lengaged City Commitwon Cham beet, lit W W arren Avenue. Lengaood. Florida, or et toon thereatter et pottibie. to comidtf a Variance requested by Wllllamt. Wllllamt end Wllllamt lo allow a rear tetbact ol IF m lieu et the required IV rear tetbact m a R IA i onmg dlttrict. on the tallowing legally detcrlbed Let » . Block D. Columbut Harbor, ot recorded in Plot Bee* I*. Paget x and J*. Public Recordt ot Seminole County. Florida Being more generally da tenbed at the vacant lot located an Mendel Way. Columbut Harbor Subdintlan. Lengaood At m il mooting, oil interet N't portlet may appear to ba hoard with retpect to the Variance being requeued Thit hearing may be continued tram lima to time until final action It leaart by the Board ot Adluttment A copy ot the roquet! it on lito with the City Clerk and may be mtpec ted by the public All pertant ere advltod that It they decide to appeal any da cition mada at theta heermgt. they will need a verbatim record ot the proceeding! end tor tuch purpotet. they will need to mture that a verbatim record It mada. which record to Include the tettimony end endence upon which the appeal It made The City ol Longwood doet not provide thlt verbatim record Doted mu December It. itg; D L Terry. City Clerk City ot Longwood. Florida Publith December If. IN I end January >. Itot DEV If7 . .r- by Bcrkc Breathed BLOOM C O U N TY X iO U VE/’ , rt KtAL ■CHUCK HCKKiy T9V b tts H X IWILL MY UUNCHCK' u n u n m *x / -\ / homy a fV ti r m ie u r h c r r \ - ’- A CHKftTlM5. M .1 M M rr H ou r £ 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J- DEADLINES NOTE In Pw evoni ef me tikinkmg i Sentord Hereto theii pubiitn me i at ne cett N me odverhter but 1 one III sem v e rn *U SAAP1DHU. CKPCHi /«**! 7 vUM TMNKINb Noem ttu irfiAVD Of jusr a Nice ftAClf'A. MOCK M l CMMCort C N ILO CARE M my homa Days, ever nights B arfobindo Call H I I OF ^ ta ^ a u to r a jjt^ ^ I^ a e i Have Yeu Said Bach A Mortgage* Soil It Far Cash' M iltin g S o tty . IFOyed. tamale Pit Bull White with a brindto Ipot an right eye 4 hip Loal Dec 11 on SR at 4 Rirervww Ave area pleave ca n n ie jjga rn iltg a 25— Special Naticas l i f e Hence ----------------1 -------- NOTICB OR PICT IT tO U t NAME Notice N hereby given mol I am engaged M business at ME Wait Mwy 4M. Longwood. FL MfM. tom mote County. Florida wider me Fktittous Nemo ot V A N ITY B E A U TY SALON, wto mat I Intend to regU N r toto name with mo Clark ot mo Circuit Court. Seminole County F lor too M accordance wim the Pravitiont ot tho Flctltieu* Name Statute*. To Wit Section MS Ot Florida sietutet IMf rt NadiaMtiei Publith December IV II. If. t « J 4 January i. t!W OE V tlS _____________________ NOTICE or FIC TITIO U S NAME Nonce i« hereby given met I am engaged tn business at NS Altomonto Moll. aSt AllomanN Avenue. Altomonto Spring* Seminole County. F lor toe HfOi under mo Fktittoue Nome ei Boot Jewelry, and the* I intend to register toto name with me Clerk ot tho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida m accordance with me Previsions at the Fkttttout Nome Statutes. To Wit Section MS Ft Florida Statutes Its; BEST PROOUNTS CO . INC By O Randolph Rollins Ataitlenl Secretary Publish December is II. If. IM f 4 January S. IfM D EV II* NOTICE or PUBLIC NE4RINO NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, the! mo Board ot Adluttment will hold a Public Hearing on Mon day. January II. IM L ei f JO P M . in the Longwood City Commission Chambers. IfS W Worren Avenue. Longwood. F tor ido. or et toon thereafter et pottibie. to consider a Variance requested by John C. Vivien. Trustee, to allow lota parking than required by Coda In a C I toning district, on tho following legal iy described property Beg JO FT W ot SW Cor et lot IA Run N tf a* F T Ely an Curve X X F T E l to 04 F T Sly an curve S4 II F T S la Deg If Min 44 Sec W Sf 01 F T W NF I I FT to Beg. Koonti Villa Park. PB 4 PC IS. olio Traci "A ". Replal ot Amended Piet el Longwood Green. PB If. PCS S4 to M. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Being mere generally de tenbed ot 1 14 acre* lying on Southwest corner ol CR 41f end Block water Place Al mis meeting, all interested portlet may appear to bo hoard with retpect to the Variance requested Thit hearing may be continued tram time to time until final action It taken by Ihe Board oI Adluttment A copy ot the request it on Ilia with the City Clerk end may bo Inspected by me public All pertant ore odvitod that II may decide to appeal any da cition mode ol theta hearings, they will need o verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings end tor tuch purposes, they will need to Insure mot a verbatim record it modi, which record to Include mo testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It mode The City ol Longwood does not provide mit verbatim record Dated thit December IL IMf O L. Terry. City Clerk City ol Longwood. Florida Publith December 17, IMf and January S. IMF DEV Ifl NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO U S NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice it hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Slalute". Chapter MS Ft. Florida Statutes, will rogitter with the Clerk el Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of proof ol the publication ol Ihlt notice, the fictitious name, to wit MORTGAGE FUNDING SERVICES under which we eipect lo engage in business al III Marcia Or . Altamonte Springs. FL Mfl4 That the corporation Interest rd In said business enterprise It as toi-owt M ICROM ARKETING. INC By Rebecca B Barksdale Treasurer Publith December 12. If. IMf A January S. II. IfM D EV 104 71—HelpWantad DOMINO’S PIZZA noedt da livery drivers tor Lake Mary store Guaranteed V hour Call________________ H I MM DRAFTING O FFICE GAL. Mt Top local tool! Any lit# knowledge ol dratlmg er blueprints wins' will hire to day) AAA Employment too w f tm si__________ m Ufa w nm si OMVtRS E ■parwn< a on roar loader s ler Sanitation Co Florida Chauffeur s license Good pay 4 benefits Apply IDW. Mt I SI. DRIVERS gars hate Wed F n only A reiid Fla drivers Ik required Applicants must be It yr or older 4 know how to drive standard shit* Apply al Sanlord Auto Auction ;jis W 1st St Sanford Sae Shall* EXPERIEN CED Asphalt Luto man Good par and benefits. fulltime Cell MO I HI_______ FIGURE CLERK. SI Mhr Tour knack tor marking with num bars lands mis one tor yeut handle reports 4 record dele' AAA Employment to* W Jtlh SI______ _ _ _ ________JJJ SI *0 r if t TUITION TOl£Al ESTATt LICCNSC SCHOOL b A New Career # A New Beginning Call FreeerSiv 325 3200 NOTICE VI MONEY MACHINE • possible with fragrances Guar an toad product leclusive tor titer to* available Ns direct SONS f M F lIO M lU tp m NEW ACCOUNTS REP position available banking rtonco protor red but not yiy m person at Sontord oftks at Ftrot FodwotatSooHoota NEW T RAWSFORMER. Com pony Assembly http wonted Apply Lancs Electronics Mt ACCEPTIMR applications tor drivers Control Florida oroo Benefit*, hourly rates Coll H I MM osO tor Align NURSES A l O E i AH thlltt eep'd or certified only Apply ■INQO VHV MXHJAffT A2GN. ( M U M A M . TWWAY NMXT5 KAJH.YHW7PA 525 554-5166 5254 JACKPOT A IA A A X I KCtPTKMIST 127) 111 Peasant personality Phone 4 PBX etp or desire t o loom Ceil tor appointment i n I rei OSO tor Eerme Terry_______ RN PM SUPERVISOR Full time 4 RN S or LPN \ pert time good benelits Apply H'liheren Healthcare Center *10 Me"onvine Avenue Sontord_F2 UtOtaa EOE TELCMAMETIM Work from home Timethere appointments Csperience desired Weekly conm nienr CeiHOIalM itotpm ________ The Sontord Herald is now accapl'ng appl'Calwns lor the position ol ■ EYEEFI IN TH E SOUTH FRONT OFFICE ASSISTANT. Sift IS WOW' Fun |ob* Busy boss nerds an all around sacralary he can count on to or genua 4 coordinate his ol hco' AAA Employment TOO w urn st________ m life CIRCULATION C LEM A p p ly in parson 10 JO am to I JOpm Monday thru Friday 1 JANITOi Pari lima Early morning hours. Light yard work Equipment supplied La IS hr P I M il — E M — CATHOLIC C6U6CM Sanford Herald GOOD WORKERS! If you noad X »N French Ave dally pay 4 steady work coll Bob altar 1pm_______ J7I file TRAINING- INSTRUCTOR till HAI RSTYLI ST E ■penanced lim# or on (All to work tn fulltime Lake Mary arte ICF/MR Wim mentally fa Call P I I U I fardad. friendly atmosphere Food benefits Coll Ml FIJI HA RSTTUSTS WAREHOUSE MAN Window Full 4 part time positions tor Tech trainee Musi be strong L 'canted stylists Busy loco 4 mechanically inclined tlon In Sontord Solon Maneg E MJ f U F S or Ml flfloftorl or needed in Casselberry WAREHOUSE WORKERS Solon Call Peggy P I ftoS HIRING! GOVERNM ENT Steady work Company needs JOBE. Your oroo. Labor. dopendobie workers tor Sen Terms or Career For details lord /Altamonte areas Apply caillllfl tfa leas_______art lOa in person Triad II R M g. H M K C U M E IS S«iTv H I. behind Altamonte Team workers Isr light Mall Theatres Never e toe' housework Equipment car 4 Start Now__________ 100 1100 training provided Full part D E L I V E R Y M A N . SOhr P u t time Matd Brigade.....EH Mff your re11 on tho rood 4 bo employed now' Tram! Co HOMUIMIRS vehicle provided' .Bandits! Full time, to provide cleening AAA Employment. TOO W JSth services to elderly persons St MJ life Must here reliable cor end DENTAL HYGIENIST: Avail valid Florida drivers license able immediately Full or perl 14 Si hr IFc par mil e, time Salary toSISFday eacallanl banalit package Cell_____________ SCO ffS *300 Mon Frl Coll Lorraine al Pit IMP_______________ EOE DIESEL WOUAtCS Evening Shift Mock Heel Own tools Good pay end benefits Apply IDW. i l l Hope S t. Longwood •2• U G EAAXS •A U F A F U P M . • 112 F IA T S A U CAM S •I O E M 4 :1 6 M L V A M UP 5:36 9.9L T H U . a m . 7 9 ML % JA C M 64T 5 M m iu n AT 5:11 >PJi CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS P.B.A. r m A6W 6V TX A F M 1 5 2 .5 6 S Y W on •tomtmset srost•risr moo •TOP SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH S MOS. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE A m J C A T M M 61 P I M M A T: 162 * I A M B A M .. H X 1 M EMN6AY TN6U rtSGAT fc M AM •4:26 f * Mu mstra PNMRP Registered full time. >11 or part time temporary I I I . Hospital Lab eaponence desirable Good salary b honotlt* Contact. f it s . FAIO OAILV tor your simple sties service sod dty Ltaoe wSly From yeur home B hrs OeioiH l i n t i*a leal e.t to* "PNONERS" needed to set eg pemtments tor our soles rep resenIstives Are yeu outgo mg", enthusiastic A good with people* Positions ore erOil able on permanent pert lime basis wim good advancement opportunity Coll Charles Bardot or Jeanette Braswell JIT MOJ____________ ait ifa PIECE 'W ORKERS WANTED Earn money from your home using your sewing mech.rw Musi be dependable and qwau ty conscious _ Call Ml Stef PEE SCHOOL 4 scheal age teachers tor child core center Cell __ Ifl teas M u dude Insurance 4 child core aulstonco Apply Sam Jpm. 474EW St RG 44 S4nlerd ________ EOE/MFHV COUNTER O FF IC E GAL. SJhr 4 an|ey clerical all in onel Never boring I AAA Employment, foo W IStts St ................ M l llfq CFA’I RECEPTIONIST: ts Mhr En|oy mis nk*. comtor table Office choir' will tram! No bookkeeping! Just enioar 4 direct cat!*! Tram lor com putor. too! AAA Employment. MEW MEN S t ............I l l SITE DATA E N TR Y TRAINEE. SI hr Outstanding! Loom to input data tar busy accounting firm! AAA Employment. Mg Mil 5 3 -M o rtf f s 1 ma i g i . | a i . MWsmu 6> H IH X n w w 27— N v m ry A CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR F or Octal It t M O tn alSa Florida Notary Attaclotion MUTMSSES k i_ _ ^ j EOE Free Pregnancy Tati confidan KOMAROTMT licttifn t working candlftent 4 benefit* Storting taiory l l U h r Guaranteed of hr wh Apply Its person Bab Done* C h ry s le r Plym outh Volkswagen 4111 S Hwy I f f ! SopPputBO IB M F MEOtCAL RECORDS position Ehporionco required er l P N kwpi"E in b long term care facility Will train tht right indivlduot Apply to Dobary “ F. OF N. HtgpwOy If FI. 21—Personate 21— L o s t A F t v f t g Immediately Court Apts. A p f f U M H Sontord A VO Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M. Saturday SOCIAL SECURITY PHoBWty Free Advice No Charge Unlett We Win I W ard Whit* B Associates........... M i n t lit* swins tools P I f4/1 L.P .X Full!Pert time Fietibto hr*. ^1ocoitont ears l^t^y co^t^f Cbll Bettor LlviftR Center ........E O E M F H LA N D SC AP ER S. S ip with driver's license Putt time LAWN N E L P i 16 13-Lafal S trvk n EXPERIENCE*! poaihont C oil..........P IE iP I S B B B R R B R R 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS by LRonard Starr * 322-2611 J W TM f CIRCUIT COURT S M SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PNOGATE DIVISION U f T U A , PILOT/ [ n o , *04007‘/\ THAT MOUNTAINJ 1 0 O A / / I IS GOtNS TO , S lO P ///, F C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlondo •Winter Park 71-H^pW6ntad CLASSIFIED D EP AR TM EN T m itu �Tuosdoy, Jon. 5, IfW -S B Sonlord Horoltf. Sonford. FI. 71— Help Wanted */C IN S T A L L A T IO N u r d c i man p irm in n i banality 97-Apartment* Furnished / Rent 71— Half Wantad Machanic Salary bacad on arp Banalltc. paid vacation* A holiday* M I 1714141 or w u im i A D O TO IM C O M IIII I I L L AVON MOWIII m « M ..........ar.............Ill**)* w a rn m i W A R EH O US E T R A IN E E Ta I I hr Simp la I E rpanding firm laak* honact par con to laarn bucinact from top to bottom) Raitat! A A A Employment, KIICUTURAl T(CN n o At l i m i t l u l l lim a I I 40 an hour Work include* grow ing a ip a rm a n la l (■•Id plot* a n d qreenhout* ca r* H ig h v h n o l g r a d u a l or a q u ly a la n l E a p a r ia n c a In grouting plant* and uta ol Ia rm aquipm anl 172 4114 tor application E E O At*irm ati«a Action E m p lo y e r __ m m * t « A L I I T A T I A tS O C IA T B A t P o tlt lo n * a v o ila b lo lo r licancad applicant* Full lima managamanl tupporf. domi nan I advarlitmg raatonabia duly lima boautilul nan ol lico Soil in Loko M a ry . Long*ood Sanford Call AI D l l F u ll P e r l l.m * 111 II 7 t h ilft Battar L iv in g Cn tr *44)007 E O E M /P/H B a lb H a th a w a y ........... H I If 14 Stam tram Aaalty. la c. MCMIAST COOR A p p ly In par ton C h n t io » C lactic*. 107 W Id Van lord ■A O K IA A O t IIC A IT A A V . I140ok Dandy c a rra rt P ro t a c t Incuranca' Tram on word p r o c a c t o r ' F a b u lO u c co m p a n y t Im m a d ia ta o panm g i A A A E m plo ym en t, too * u t t i ii WORK IMMEWATEIY N EED M EN AW O M EN N O W I W E E K L Y C A I N D A A W IN O S II A PORei *04* C M U i Of fOf TUNITY. A ll ri* NO F E E V A W A B A A W A W *1— Apartments/ House to Share R O O M m R riiR tf N wir b.tcnen A l i u n d r y p n r i le g e s I aceHent neighborhood ret •rtnct% re q u ire d III D U w tdays J71 0419 eves abends We f ile r ♦ S alary c o m w iiiio n t M r d i *4 • Pa*d V M i M*t o n plee\* Ut * ».' F L O A I O A H O T E L Meat » * ', ra>at » lit c h m a laundry facllltiac Sm .or I'tlfe ri d'C count *00 Oak A r t 4411 Sanford Herald U L A R G E A T TR A C TIV C ROOM C on yodiffil kx «tion j ; ) «1R7 Pri*aF# entrance A O l a i law "ford F la 12771 1617 LO NG W O O D Room labetrort home ma*ur# ad- 1 It |71 wb 2J7 4404 • • CARPENTERS I HELPERS O w n toots eeded A tr anspor at»on i; 0 *4 RO OM FO R K it c h e n p r if ie g p s c a m N n e s iM ir E R s C a ll between 4 /pm 111 OUOa SANrORO «0 Hour * ff» Apply Mfili(j V p f« ( t 7 ii( P ilb 'P l ! » f fpfHh A , t Sa»* rori| lg CENTRAL FLORIDA’S LARGEST NURSING SERVICE btj*m for rent P riv a te bath F u ll mW of howvr b lith e r !p..fwl»y. poo1 Melp with w r housrPiold ( h o r t t M l wt M a tu re per son o n ly M ust h a v e r e l ) ;i »M> or J/2 9<0a S LEE P IN G ROOM ISO erefe 701 Hr..«rciiff St S*ntord WISHES YOU AVERT HAPPY NEW YEAR* C o n r «n and app * M u r n«A h q h * f V'AM.ng a j g a \ >A**>m*» C a n N**dHal H»nRNW#! P o o r •* - r a t r n r • SANTORO * • • • t ih e n Medical rjSjjfcl jR frso n n e l TJBool. . I b d rm J t r r p 'ii e\ p.ici eat n u liJ it .e s 'Q I 'h t e w |'0o*» or 641 40 b> S A N T O R O L o v e 'r 7 U J » m with W le e r porch 1*0 *1 • S.VJC . at 47 CO M PUTER O PERATO R To V4 19 hr I antashr • Top (M r A benefits «ll tfi nor ' S»4t •• facility ' A ll I K h Of bene f t* HudY1 A A A E 'P p itfim yn l *00 A /s** s i SAN TO RO 1 bdrm adults no children pef% Quiet ret area 1. p • drp n i» M S A N T O R O I ExJrm | IOC a ** i plus deposit Includes utilities I.' I «4/« nr M l 4114 D U TAR i AID E f u l l tim e l lam t o ’ pm E ap preferred la k t r ir w Nursing C#nf* t f i t I 2nd St Sanford 401 H R lA Iw k a HOO m c A T TR A C TIV E I A 1 b drm apt* MO ak C a l l ___________ 1114)0/ S A N F O R D : R R A N O N EW NOME! owner will pay ALL doting cotlt IFMA ar VAI You pay only down payment ♦ peeper item* ] bdrm 1 b a th , c tn heat A air Only SSI «00 • r«e' beNEA - Ron! Free! • Pool A Laundry F a c ili'io t • Convenient lo ca tio n 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent FR A N K L IN ARM S III* F lo rid a Avo m iA H No Security Ne A p p lic a tio n Fee BAM AOOCOVE A P TS O N I T E A R I .E A S I E Airporl E* 11) 444) T v « F f l 4am Ppm Mon • Mpm I )0pm ______ Some Set 104_______ A ttra c tiv e 1 b d rm I bath mgia «tory duple • on bu* ■no largo pool a a 'e ' m o o t A tro th pick up metudad Separa*e adult *acton. *» tireo* a e lc o r a A»k about our m o v O in I P E C I A L S H EN AN D O A H V ILLA G E APARTM EN TS 111 1*1* “4 * suitable for 1 wo»b<nq adult %'S at » tIOOdrp ubl turn 1/2 2*17 SM ALL GAR AG E APT * * * * Triple* / Rent A V A I I A O I I N O W I L Jrg * 1 btfrm duple*. C M A eppii pneet *tr##n#d po*<h A p e lv p le d n v e w p y t HI t in O U P L E K A P A O T M f N T 1 tx Ep*t H « y 44 Oh the five* _C*H H I non L K MART 111 F L « Me*y Av Plu»h 1 7 duple* Tree* tevy pn*e*e Now e.e>l l ie ) mo 0r 1411410 SANFORD 1 bd*m i bpm hee' A p ir In good n*>ghbo*hcod (prpo*t SMC m e . S IM dep Collet* I 42) 0014 Of )S7 02*4 ( 101-Mouses Furnished / Rent ••• •• •• P » 0SA4 •••• M AR INE R S V IL LAG E W IK IV A bath N E A T ; bd*m ap» r r" ►♦a* A a ir c i'p e 'e d Ett equip NEW LEASE OE BAR Y 2 b d rm ? t>4 garage andp add’e fo n t $421 IQS M l 0 3 U ________ ON LIFESTYLE NEAR 14 H I D O E N L A K I t 3 2 w.th huge tcre e n rd p o rch G rea t schools' 1121 m o C a ll Today' A la n B ioAnton J2S 4112 La*e M a ry Located in a country tatting y#f near con van ien<et 2 b drm I bath 2bdrm 2 bath Carport* G arag at A t A C C E P T VISA MC CALL CA N TEBU R T Open Sat 10 4 221 IfM ________ E e t HI S A N F O R D I b d rm . 1 bath <4 b osks from AAar<rswi UOO mo It* and iat» ♦ S 100 dep J 2*1 0449 or ^421 19»• P A R K S iU L P L A C E AP T AAOVF IN S P E C IA L I2td New 2 b d rm I bath, no ’ • pdf js 22)21/4 SANTORO M r m Apf A C A heat w w c From%2S0mo S A N T O R O 2 bdrm 2 bath apt a ll appliances c h 1 a c w w c 117$ i ’ 222 Aa 7R SANTORO ) room t Private bath 1)00 m o md util M ature couple J227tJf S4NE0RD SR 4* frontage 9 210 %g ft new C ) 1 phase electric Can )2J*49« C O M M E R CIA L S TO R E or of (K 9 to r ra n t »<X sq ft pm V«Ou%ly an autO p.sr’ s %»ory SBO m O ♦ IRC C a n 22' J190 O F F IC E SRACE/STORE AA0 sq ft a«a tab'* D r i , * t % | i( » n » y n«af to 0 ft* C 9 tn S*0Dmo P a lm Pia/a CALL BART R EAL E S T A T E REALTO R _________12174ft I9 M S O F T O tfica H *taiispaca $420 mo good araa Can 121 iffo 131— Condom inium R entals N E W CONDO 2 bdrm 2 bath all appit firapiac* pool Nautilul reKQua’baM ftnoit *79 f 490 or Eves I *19 9117 Labavdf living $460 month Avail 2 I — 121 *»92attff 9 SANFO R D 2 bdrm 2 ba pool clubhouv# othor amtndias Nicaaraa S3*1 1 2)9 4710 DtlTONA * > m Nan qualifying mortgage. 1 bdrm. 7 bath, double garege I mmediate occupancy Makeda Carp............... 17*list . U W iM if < £ M • . w B A V O E V O T I O T O EXCELLENCE L " " T f -v . ’ 322-9031 Inter national Rutin*** Clr IS* International Pkwy Healhrew. FI. 17/44 WAN’NA STIR UP SOME A C TIO N ? in n H aving d iffic u lt y stirring up som e a ction ? C o m e to th e b u y in g and selling action is - in a u to m o tiv e , real estate and hundreds o f m iscellaneous businesses and services. C o m e to the W ant A d s . ACTION RANT-ADS 3 2 2 - 2 * 1 1 Classified Ad. Dept. L O V E L Y 1 b d r m . , w it h fireplace, lanced, recently remodeled Attum ebie. no qualifying mrtg or nothing down lor VA buyer S44.M0 E X C E P T IO N A L L Y CLEAN. 1 bdrm . horn*, can heel A air. fenced. 4 calling Ian*, new carpal, e ilra large tcreened p o rch Lo w do w n p y m t O n ly................................. 117.(00 323-5774 ________ MBS Hen/-12W_____ L A K E B U R T A R E A : Ibdrm . 7 belli, tplit, double garege. on cul do tec. tolar hoi water. It need tkylittt. M il patio, lektvww. much more Mu»l Seal S/0 * ___________))7 7*/S LOBGWOOO ElEM. UtA Sanford Herald 300 North French Avo.y Sanford 7 bdrm . I»* ba . family room, large backyard Attumebie no qualifying 17000 down t i l IIIA leavemettaga LOW M O N TH L Y P AY M EN TS ! 1 bdrm home leeluret corner lot greet landtcapmg A lot j lion! Only SS1.V00 Call Today1 A lea B. Johntan..........H I 4107 SANFO R D: 1 bdrm . I<> bath Reduced SS000 tor quick tale Vacant Make otter 77)7)74 H ) 7001 219— W anted to Buy LK Real (H a t* I CO U N TR Y NOME with income 1 mobile* with aatra lot Walk S/4.400 I I W OODED ACRES. Boone* Mill. VA Term* or trad* ............................. s/s 000 0 .7 A C R E S B e a u t if u lly h ig h A d r y w ooded a r e a Ui./oa 4 1 B L O C K . Fen ced back Pncadngh! A vacant 144 )00 M4i Sawterd A** 1314759_______371-2217 OWNER: Sewlawd Etta***' 1 bdrm . I bath, new heating A air. new carpet tttraufheut. fenced backyard Lew S M t H 1H47 or 174 0011 COLD? Snuggle up to m* tpl j /j L k Mary home No quality mtg S74.MB O TW TS pm D e B A R T: 4 bdrm . I bath Reduced lor immediate *al* Call A make otter H I 7170 149-Commtrcitl Prop trfy / S a lt SIS Aluminum Cant.. N*w*pap*r Nan Farraut Malal* ....... Glati KOKOMO ................... H I IIM 323— M iscellaneous B U Y ......... S E L L ......... TR AO E M O S T A N Y T H IN G H I T S F R E N C H AVE H UE Y S CROW N P A W N !)) 4/tt R O LER R IN G I 4 line karat* 7 diamond clutter Retail 12 400 Sell tor SI 700 4** H44 W H E E L C H A IR : £• ** h.gh bac* Good condition Call 777 114* after 4pm 2 3 1 -C a rs B a d C re d -t’ N o C redil* W E FIN A N C E WALK IN DRIVE OUT N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES Saninr-I A .e A ::>n ) ' 17'40/1 R U I C K S K Y H A W K 07 I dr L im it e d L o a d e d w notion* Can Imance CAIt:... APPRAISALS R OAM BALL. JR. F A .C S.M A IR I A A F F L IL IA T E O r ea lto r ...................m a m Florid* Virginia Maryland CASSELBERRY: I acre yoned PR I 14) COO W Malictwvrikl ■.........................m rm CAMARO 10 Ml t*70 4 c y lin d e r power *r**r autom atic a ir. mg SI.M B C a ll 777 0 7 ) CAM ARO: 7*. All engine A tran *m .*vo n pari* and mag wheel* Good protect or u*e lor bodt % engine part* SOO or be*t oil*)M )J/ 0 O R A N D PRIR t l Air. power c r u is e co n tro l AM F M *!ereo new lire* Good cond ition Mu»t tell' 17 700 or b e t l Otter S74J74Q OCALA N ATIO N A L F O R E S T Wooded lot* riv e ' accet* Sieoo each No money down 14)41 monthly Owner 1(041 2)4 or I » 4 [» 7 2 ) 4 N SANFORD AREN LINCOLN HARR VI E Rcallant (o « d '» '0 " *910 londad ^ oonroof gytftrvi compufar Btu« White leather interior 1 owner fretted With •i ’ *4 T IC 11901 M ERCURY 17) J7|7 M A R Q U IS '• « docr 9T fYOO n .#•. m 1 vOT*di fipn. $7 jOO ( all 1219994 •>d 0L0S CUTUSS SUPREME 1*1] 1*000 m ile*, lu ll power new lire* A battery I owner iir v ; 12) 4 / lla l'e r 4pm 157— M obile Homes / Sale ST E N ST R O M REALTY, INC. RUITOAS LONGWOOD* 1 bdrm I bath double lot encloted Iron! porch heal A air eat in kilch *n lenetd yard 1*0 000 LOOK WHAT W E FOUND' ) bdrm I ba'h living d-nmq rm t evtra room off kitchen, p r i v a t e , f e n c e d back yard S4I.(00 N E E O S A FAM ILY * I bdrm 1 bath formal dining room, fam ily rm . central H A tprinkler tytt . I y ' home warranty tea *00 F A L U N LO V E ! Ib d rm 7 bath v i l l a . 10 • 10 p o r c h , wather dryer, central H/A. eat in ki*chen tgl garage A more1 ISO OOO T H E FO R R E S T! 1 bdrm 7 bath, eat m kitchen, central h a ternd porch pool, tenmt A (lubhout* Si) 000 N IC E F R IC E I ) bdrm I 'i bath central h/a. I.replace deck garebo eal in kitchen, tplit plan A more SU MO S O U TH E R N CN AR M I ) bdrm 7 bath tireplac# eat m k it. hardwood Moor*, mother in la w q u a r t e r * , t l o r e g e bldg Si) 000 P R EPARE FO R SUM M ERI 7 bdrm I ' j bath, pool home, central h a. tpl . ternd patio. I yr warranty ASSUME. NO Q U A L IF Y IN G ! S44.400 NON RESIDENTIAL l>« ACRE LO TS I owner will hold mtg lor ) yrt w Mh. down al I IN 11/ 000 Terry llvi* Realtor Attoc P O N TIA C L E M A N S /4 rurn qood nnp ' r r s Reduced to OOURif HIDE 140 2 btjrm ;tM all (9ppiianc*9 Good corYdifton Mu%f sail • Pr«anaqof ab'6 2/2 SJ09 USE D H O M E S From 11.700 G r t f i r y M r I i I* H i m t t 221 )200 LARRY'S M AR T 2D Satolord A *• F««w U srd fu m Buy Vt" Trade A appl 27/ 4)2/ CALL ANY TIME Call toil Iim 1-400-323-3720 2S4S PARK A V E .............Sentord 441 W uk Mary Blvd . Suit* I H ......................Lk Mary 143— T elev isio n / Radio / Stereo Good Utfd T V \ $21 arnJ up M ILLE R S 26if Orlando Q> W E P AY TO P SS for wrecked car% fruebt h r Sell qu.9r.9n teed u u d parts AA AUT O S A L V A G E of DeBary 449 4047 239— M o to rcycles and Bikes YAMAHA >2) ) Wheeler. 1*44 EaieUani condition hairnet L qoggie* $1100 or best otter Sar’ord area 122 2072 172 0J12 187— Sporting Goods S A W44 MAGNUM Too m a n y frasfo list 221 9941 191— B uilding AAaterials 241— R ecreational V e h icle s / Cam pers CLASS A MIOAS Meterhem*. 1994. 24H roof .nr. CfU'Sa. 14 7 0 0 m i Lib# n#* 171 100____________ X I 499 1992 ★ A LL S T E E L B U IL D IN G S Jl d*4itr invoice ) 000 to M 000 tg It Can M ) 7*I 0701 collect BOOFINO S H IN G LE S CHEAP t l per square 17) 1117 199— Pets A Supplies F R E E TO GOOO H O M E : Small Chihuahua Dachthund m ued Mild di*po*il-on goe-1 with kid* Call i l l 1)0* SMALL Miniature A Toy brown male poodle* AKC reg-ttered 177)each Call H ) 4)** AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL SPACEBAILS * WINGED WINNEBAGO See at 1th ANNUAL RV A L E IS U R E LIV IN G SHOW O r la n d o % C e n tra l F lo rid a F a irq ro o n d v Jan T I 9 A 10 10*«m to 4pm Fre# m o v e m e m o rb d ia and continuous V C R tapes J00 units on d«% play star fmq at f 1 991 A dults 12 10 Senior* |1 00 under 17 Free WOO Free p.irx nq spaces YKLLO W STO NC 72. I r i v f l trailer. 7/ It tandem wheels new fire% ( I p ly), full stand up bath, new upholstery, air Eac#n#n» condition Sleeps 4 17 900 Call 499 124# BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN P A Y ME N 1 I OUR (.UIDt .000 CRE D»* BAD CRiD'T AIKS INI HI S I H V A I I O N I S l Stprt KKDJLy fun fima/parf limp NO ( K t D l l NO IN 11 Ri SI Traui mm k*M wUnm computers Hama ilutfy god rgH dp H b a n I inq Financial »d a*orlabia Job | placgmgni i t i n i i n c R Nal I Hdqlt LtqMhousa F I . F l A C T. T R A V E L S C H O O L m m m im AccrpOaUJ mamba* N H S C r1 2 3 1 -V e h ic le s W anted SOFA SLEEPER TRAVH ACf NT 322-2420 321-2720 967 4:72 P U B L IC A U T O A U CTIO N E V E R Y M E D N IG H T t M P M D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H « y 92 Daytona Beach 904 211 9211 14 1 -A p p liances / Furniture 1*0 ACRES O S TE E N . S acre parcel!, agriculture, owner Ii nendng S77 M0 I N M0 Call Red Morgan. Broker /Saletmon K i \i n Mi VI I O K WE BUT ESTATES! Hay 44 UTCMAN RC/U.TT Train to be a SANFO R OI P R IC E R E D U C E D on thi* cuitom 4 bedroom 1 bath tplit plan maintenance tree home Scr POOL, com tor table while brick tirtplec*. large m etier tulle with a privet*atrium Now! SM MO Kr f w h e re Repcttettiont Lie N*p Broke' WE LIS T A H O S E L L MORE P R O P E R TY THAN ANYO N E IN THE SANFO R D/LAK E MARY AR EA 117— C o m m ercia l Rentals W I N T E R S P R IN G S 1 b drm 1 bath garage can h a ce^ ng fans large fenced y a rd Pe»s 4 children w elcom e $47$ mo 1210 dep Can C r a ig days at 1 141 000 & <4 * h 1 404 745114/ 12) 7142 SAN FO R D F S A N O R A ) b drm 2 bath pool 4 tennis facilities $*00 m o • MuO drp Vacant J2[0*22 P O R ilG R E A L T Y * at 1)4 000 MI0CCSAN0S0N w in d o w * 19*0-323-1712 turn d including all W orbshops m anu factu ring etc D e lton a a rea M blocs off E nterpr se Hd I 21)1 Htghbanbs DeBary 101 4*4 4941 S A N F O R O A V K . 4 b d rm . I ' i bath $410 m o t%t m o p<u% security deposit R eferences required Can 2*0 44Vu 2 b drm 1 ba tto v o re fn g e ra tor A water fu rn is h e d No pets $110 mo • tec 122 1/10 I IN D U S TR IA L R E N TA L S S A N F O R D 1 b drm j b a dt> lif| | f 222 3292 B e th or 1: : •*#’ #.e t j*ar'*»te SAN FORD L e a te o p fo n 1 b drm 2 ba *4 m ily room large iifchen C M C A tented yard S421mp 22)0411 > txt>m IIS -In d u stria l Rentals 0 0 0 IN D E L T O N A m i a e HOM ES F O R R E N T e e e a 174 I4M Q O__ NICE E F F I C I E N C Y Move »n tor %I/% C a ll 221 VROU ' t Auction every Thurtday 7 PM J j acres 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent utihfiet (FHlidded eecept e>e<t SIM mo EJ) 4011 after tpm R IV EN S ANFO R D ) bdrm ; bam wether dryer porch new carpets)/)m o 111 *11) ' E S T A T E M L E : Bast Value in Sanford ) br horn# w / at lac had apt i n W 17th St Broker* Welcome B A R G A I N 1 53-Acreage $400. DN REPO 141— Hom es for Sale k PORIIG REALTY H I 00/0 ufiitt'es eerept pho^r $110 m o ♦ sec 90* 191 §024 aft 4pm Q U IET Country Irving 7 bdrm gnrege let* privilege* odu't* only no pet* tllO lU tX D m o 12) M 70 — rV - WE HANDLE D O V'T REPOS C ALLA N TTIM S R EALTOR ................. H M W I thin Mack bordyc SANFORO LIKE NEW. BUT N IC ER ' (h it neighborhood gem he* lu*u*y feature* you went believe' ) bdrm peel home with entiling interior, will plea** your eye* end your budget! SI 10 000 BECKY COURSON R t/M A I M4n realty mt 410*1)0____ or .... n>4«0 thinbiec* Derder 4 BORM . 1 BATH Family home with over IM0 *g It living area Ha* family room A fireplace F m A attumebie mortgege IP) M0 Vanlord • • unfit you ue teen •• • THE M O ST SPAC IO U S • • • 2 b d f " / b a th a p tt •• 125—Lease Option V ' « 213— Auctions Lots/Sale 1 0 7 -M ob ile Homes / Rent * * * * * * * * •••• ••• ife Ada I b drm 2 bdrm |)P0me * 19S— Duplex- m om a a M l Month'* Rent Free a a In Sanford * O u.et vngie »toey liv in g m th energy ip n n g le ptu ro* I A 1 bedroom epprtm ent* m th «t tic ttorege A p riv a te pot>o* SAN FORD CO URT APTS IM I S S A N F O R O A V I ID IM Io e t H I 14*4 Lake M a ry Blvd • •• * APTS 10 COME HOM E TO CROVfVltW VILLAS DON T R EN T I4IS ID E A L FOR R E T IR E E S %r t l a r t e r hem* 1 bdf m. l u r nl t hed O n l y 1) 4. SOO 99-Apartment* Unfurnished / Rent • ••• • •• t n STemper S A N F O R O L a r g t I bdrm complftt privacy I d *k a 1100 toe include* ulilllit* m 774* or H I 4*4/ F ir* l M onm'* or 141-Hom«s for Salt (a L a * * ................ H I 1140 O N E A TWO B O R M APTS R efe 'en cat T ir%t month 4 depot** C a ll 1/2 1147 tftf wIV A L S O T rm W! I l l i out ol Sewn TO) Sen!* Berber* Or m m Ceil Me* i* O N E A TWO B D R M APTS C x n e to town A ll Pare A .e A e a h lf or m onthly ra te t C a ll )// aw*w or I J t t Q S4S 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent .r *n 2 y4Pct old Reduced 14000 Owner moved E X T R A CLEAN . I bdrm . re fngarator. ttovo. a c carpal |70 wb RENT A L a u n d r y 17/0/4/ R O O M IN 1 B D R M A P T with COuP** ISO wb • negotiable s e c u r it y Geneva G e rd e n t A p r. to* H u p tla-rt CASHIER OUTSIOC COLLECTIONS SALESPERSON SANFORO H I o r ......... H I 4441 • a WiTN 12 MehtR leate # • C L E A N P n ,* * * cla a p n g room l a i ah include* utllitia* Mr Ad vertising Ow m Ict WALLACE C H I U REALTY ___________ h i o s n ________ __ Mm In for S200 ♦ J - R o o m s lo r Rent •Au»oAltonan(9 Lp ke M innie Or p r ic e d un der e p p r e it e l 1 b d rm . 1 beth. fenced t»l MO CRUT LOCATION 321 1590 NO F E E Neat m appearance Good Com m unication Sbilis Dependable Transportation Mar# Team Spirit Attitude SANFOeO: ir r iC IE N C T C l# * n . at tractive Util mcl Lighted otl ttraot parking 11)410/ War* A ittg n m a n lt • D aily • W reklr • Monthly Van toed 'le r a k l locking for a p ro fe s sio n * . seif start# fo worb in our Advert %.ng D r p l Q u a M ira tio n s for applicants applicant* r t l u W f fo H ill* * MILT PAT ADVERTISING SALES i A TTR A C TIV E I bdrm . 1100 wk . include* ullllllet Sac dap lic e ..... 171*441 SANFORD I bdrm ollicwncy collage Newly parntod US ak • 1700 tacurily drpoclt • I bdrm I bath 1)41 month LARON ...................in six • 141— Homes for Sale Ala N S R E R l I H r vica and Experienced Good pay. Call I.M9 S * A N IU K 0 hw» I ’ 1* 1/ i 'i -1 “’- E X P E R T - " C lOFUfIM ISD IRICTO H VTOW O H K701YO UCALL1727*11 3 1P Additions# Rem odeling B E. LINK CONST R em odtling X» 172 7074 F in a n cin ^ ^ ^ L ^ C R C O O O * l^ A ppliances Lan dclearing Painting BACK NOE. Dump truck. Bu*h hog Boa blading, and DiMing Call m HO* or j n 4)1) FRANK Barnhart painting A prettur* cleaning. 17 yrt eip Il* l* r* n < * i* ^ ^ ^ ^ l7 1 ll* 7 Gall Court* Builder A Lanu Clearing William* Contlruc lion )77 AU9 or 127 41)4 P a p er Hanging Landscaping Carpentry ■OGUESI F a lT p r ic T T T o r A L L TY P E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling A home repair* Call Richard Grot* )7I )(/7 Handy Man MR HANDYMAN Over X y n e .p p a in tin g c a r p e n t r y dryw ell etc For low price* C a ll )214*7) L E T US PROVE ih a lTrid ^ in workmanthip tlill count* 72 y rt e .p Call Karen 240/0M W A N TE D : Electric dryer* Working or noI Alto other ^ggh»>c*ww*de<^^^7M 74* landuaplng Cain taw work Tree* and thrubt prunned Fre* Etlim aletl ) 2) SM/ T re e Service ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Fre#estimates' Low Prices' Lie Ins Stump Grinding. Toot 222 7729 day or nit# __ L#t The Professionals do it" Painting CRUISE CUSTOM PAINTING Int A #at Fr#« E st able rates Call D an Reason 271 9071 �BLONDiE i k - b i t M Herat*. Santor*, PI. Tuesday, Jan. j, I'M by CMc Young Vericose VeinCause V? L! Itching Unless Treated r » DEAR DR. G O TT: My varicose veins Itch unbearably. My doctor says I shouldn't have them strlp|ied as long as they don't hurt, hut I am M-ratching my le^s sore. What rnuses the It­ ching and what run be done about It? D E A R R E A D E R : Varicose by Mon Waiter veins usually rause Itching because of u skip condition railed stasis dermatitis. In order for u tissue to be healthy. It must have a constant supply of nxygrn-rlch bl«H»d feeding II. In uddltlon. stale blood must drain bark to the heart (or rerlrrulatlon through the l ungs. In people with varlrosltlcs. ihr blood flow through large dilated veins Is sluggish, lienee, the skin Is deprived of frrsh hlood This liackiip produers unhealthy skill lh.it Is dry. sralv. rough and Itchy. Skin creams are often usrliil In relieving symptoms of stasis dermatitis 'Iry a prodiuI wiili lanolin and aloe. In addition, elevation ol the Irgs will help stair venous hlnnil to How . by g r a v i t y , uul ol the lower extremities. Finally, clastic slocking* provide external sup |Mirt lhal helps to rmplv varicose veins uiid |M‘rrnll more elllcienl eireul.illoti wiihm Ihr skin Using these simple medical leelmnpies. most |Nillenls with varicose veins ran Iw aided In by Bob Montana some eases, howevrr. the varl cose veins may have to lie surgically treated — riiher by stripping or by in|retlon Once the diseased veins have turn removed or sclerosed, venous blond hods allern.Ur (Mill* Imi k to lire heart BEETLE BAILEY ARCHIE It your varicose veins are making hie iinlH-.ir.ihlr lor yon. •lon'l wall tmlil |um drvrlo|is T his can indicate breakdown ol tissue or serious skin Infection, two eomphcatlons ol udvutncd • in nlalorv Insidlleiency. DEAR DR G O T T EEK A MEEK by Howto SchnotOor and all my O M C O W K S f i n C N ENTERS ( g s i % tt M K FU N N Y, I'v e B E E N UF>OKlN<3 FOR w W f c 1 by Hargraavoa A Sailors _ .. W H ER E t / E P E T o o f* •••HAACS THEM o «o v h ea lth y ahp 101987. N EW SPAPER TERPRISE ASSN 10 13 H i * parton 14“ 11 Ada s a I I Waltwa rndtais I I Artificial lan aylBI I I 6a*»n»aii>a >0 WWll arsa 31 Neman brania 33 Actor Tor*. 34 Curts M Nemydey 30 Matin feat 34 Sama 31 17 Deer IH a m iu k in fTBndton 41 41 43 tntftamants 41 Anna □one □□□□ □□□ : g bd c g b d □□□ □ o o o □ □ □ □□□n □□ n n en en nnc nnn ennn □□CD none □□□□no onn n n c □□□□ ne on □□□ □no □□□□ □□□□ n n n c c o noonnn an n o nnn OWaSra I « « EN Anawar to Atavism Aunts • Oordon plant • (naans I3 M iM o ( m i 23 17 Aswan I t dying teucert □OOECEED □ED □ □ □ □ DBC D U D E isaan 27 Intortamsr Tag I t Computer farm I t Fiftura 11 The Rmf 32 Cerda and 31 34 Oramwai J4 Hock 40 Altar Mov □ □ □ COCO □□□□ EEED 43 In gse* wattling ardor S3 living room 44 Now (prat | 40 Aat bard's Soma 4t It rwf wad 10 tradwrt labbr) •3 Aandamamym tA 34 Chant rt>la o*9 31 MU* i mollwr 3* Voodoo cult daily grad 47 401. Roman 44 Caga of an atavatai 31 Aart ol com I 331 country 37 Trmiportad by 401 machine pari 11 Catch 12 Writer Anita 41 2100. Roman 44 fiiatanca is Coup r 44 I nrtunmsnl 44 I'm :t5 By J sat aa Jacoby Morr than a generation ago Swedish exjwrl Final Werner looilil a drerpllvr defensive play to hiuMlwink declarer Attribute the bidding lo method* used III Scandinavia In the mldlUTiO* You and I might o jh - ii one no-trump with the South cards, hut the actual bidding was a* shown, with Werner sitting West BUGS BUNNY f T «e r SAT TALXlNO TO ' ad\ h e .i I m n i I llossing Instead 4* 40 M 1 •« 44 (A) 1SSS by HI A in* WIN AT BRIDGE 7 1 W ENT ) \ ( P IP IN G J TtPU T EER TOO A L L A F T RN NO OO ON ' 1 specific advice. Dentists un­ usually more mitrcrncd about gums than cavities for vour age group, so you’ll pmlxibly gel ACROSS I m i k Ird h have Idlings I hiusli twice a duv and at nighl I tins, wiili an anti plaipte liipud tinish w it It a tartar tonirol |m s ( c and use a llooridt rinse Is this helping m am I wasling ms timilev'' I D ID N 'T WATCH THE A WEATHER REPORT "THIS M O W UOS J MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS DEAR READER - The use of llnorldr-containing toothpaste or mouthwash Is probably suffi­ cient: using both may be re­ dundant. Nonetheless. If your dental enamel Is particularly prone to damage and decay, you m ay need to at t end m ore scrupulously to oral hygiene than does the average person. Ask vour dentist to give vim D r. G o tt Agai nst H ire r n o - t r ump . Werner led hi* partner's suit, a lop ol nothing right, and con­ I limed spades Declarer played low on trick* our and two. and all hough Hast could now havr by Warnor Brothors Irralrn Ihr ismlrarl by switching In a heart, hr made the safe play of a Until *|iadr. Declarer won Ihr a ir and played the jack of Hubs, overtaking with dummy's quern Hr now Ini the right of diamond* When East and South played low. Werner won with the diamond are He then played the It) of hearts Place ynumrll in dn-lafrr's chair Who would not assume that East held I he queen of diamonds and the king of hearts as well? And what de­ clarer worth his salt would out lw able to count three Huhs. two major aces and lour diamond* lor nine trick* after East was ma r ke d wi t h I h r d ia m o n d queen? Sure enough, declarer rusr with dum m y’s heart ace to take another diamond flnrasr West won the queen and cashed the selling trick with the heart king Ohvkiusly If Wrsl look the first diamond trick with the queen, declarer would have no choice but to take the heart flnrasr and make his contract with three diamonds, three clubs, two heart tricks and the spade ace. NORTH ♦ 4* **WTW • 102 ♦ go i WKVT ♦ IT ] * K 10 * l ♦ AW ♦ 10 » 1 « VII EAST • R g J in » Rot • 7H ♦ 172 MH-TH ♦ A 42 Rj J ♦ K J 10 f 1 ♦ AKJ Vulnerable Neither Draler South Writ North ta il Pu* Pan pan If 1 NT 1♦ Pan heeih 14 2 NT Pan Opening lead 4 R HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavos /I H e w u r r A G O U ^ M f T ! 5 0 fA/C EA TFN L lT T L f ITALY, TV F F & S IC H O u A P W Ah<p w o w H e r What The Day Will Bring... By B«ralc« Bate O m I YO U B BIRTHDAY JA N U A R Y fl. I B M Don't be dismayed In the year ahead If ventures appear to be getting off to a faulty start. Your luck will start lo swing Inin action when It's closing lime. CA P RIC ORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Even though you may not fully concur. It will be wisest today to do that which Is best for the entire family, not just for yourself. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which are governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Aslro Graph predictions today. Mall t l lo Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101 3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS IJan 20-Feb. 191 Someone might try to tell you something today for your own good, but you may resent the manner In which It's told. Trv to PEANUTS’ tie open-minded. PISCES (Feb 2 0 March 20) It looks like Lady Luck may In­ tervene In your financial affairs ut this time and help turn negative situations Into positive ones. Be optim istic. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) You'll be luckier today operating on your own than you will be If you are Involved with people whose views are not In sync with yours. TAURUS (April 2 0 May 20) Some adjustments may be re­ quired today In order to achieve an Important objective. If you lock yourself Into a preconceived plan, you could fall short of your mark. OBMINI (May 21^Junc 20) Something exciting may develop today; It could rekindle a hope on which you've almost given up. What occurs might transpire after a setback. C A N C E R (June 21*July 22) A co-worker who always gets Into the act but has no business being there should be kept out of a critical career matter today. _l*rotcct your position. LBO (July 23 Aug 22) Reason rather than force should tie used In any testy situation* In whlchf you find yourself today. Let your logic and common sense dictate your behavior. VIROO I Aug. 23 Sr pi. 221 This could be a rut her prol liable day for you in business, provided you don't take unreasonable risks. Back away from situations that arc too chancy LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Try not to be too self-serving with associates today or you may defeat your own purposes. Slrivr to be sharing and think of yourself as part of a team. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22| Don’t let minor Issues distract you from your major objectives today. If you don't keep your priorities In mind, you might run aground. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The behavior of someone you like may prove annoying today. However, you havr Ihc tolerance and Judgment to cope with this person philosophically. (0 1 9 8 8 . NEW SPAP ER EN TER PR ISE ASSN. by Chari** M. Schulz � 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, 1988 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 05, 1988 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 05, 1988. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 05, 1988; <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/182515b86801d7a36a1485afad2bd2ee.pdf 5cf048bc20337ed99ae435949edc5fdc PDF Text Text Chamber O f Commerce Officials Considering Tourist T I t Nancy SIb u b m i Herald Staff Writer A great many tourists enter Sanford during a year and some local officials uic now wondrring If they should leave more money behind. In Ihe form of a tourist tax. when they return north. That question Is now being explored by the Tourism Committee o f the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. When the committee met Tuesday. Chairman Jim Young disclosed to other members directions he has taken In researching Ihe possibility of a tourist lax. It was noted by Young and Executive Director Dave Earr that many questions will need lo be answrred as research on the tax continues. Shaun tlrlggs.of the Klvershlp Romance, was also appointed as vice chairman of the commit* tee. The Tourism Committee began considering the possibllly of a tourist tax when II met early In December Tuesday. Young told those present that legally a tourist lax could be applied either within Jnsi a section of the county, such as in Sanford, or In Sanford and Lake Mary, for example. Or. the Seminole County Commission could approve the tax for Ihe the entire county. From whom the tax wo tld Ire collected Is another question that .mild only Ire determined for certain once researchers and the local governments decided the lax should be under­ taken. However. In other Florida municipalities and counties where Ihe lax Is now In elfecl. hotels and motels often collect Ihe tax Tourist taxes arc collected In Orange. Volusia. Osceola and Col­ umbia counties, among others, according to Young. Young said that he Is obtaining copies of Ihe Florida Statute 125 010-1. which governs the establishment of tourist taxes within Ihe stale From the Stale Department of Revenue lie Is also getting a book. A Wr/rorf on Tourtnm Related Option Taxes in Florida, and will give copies of froth documents to committee members within the next few days If a tourist lax were lo Ire pursued. Young said that a nine memlx-r council would need to Ire established, which would Include ihe chairman of See TAX. Page SA County Building Offices Probed Department Head Reprimanded For Allowing Time Card Padding M *»»n tv To t * t V u x**l M a ry W hitehurst reh earsin g ch oir m em bers fo r the M artin L u th e r King, J r. celeb ra tion Plans Being Finalized For The Martin Luther King Celebration By Nancy Simmons Herald Staff W riter The excltm cn t Is grow in g among members of the Martin Luther King. Jr. Steering Com­ mittee. as they are finalizing plans for the Martin Luther King. Jr. Celebration lo In* held Jan 16-17 In Sanford ('reparations for all the events are nearly completed, various su b com m ittee ch airm en re­ ported Tuesday night al the steering committee meeting. 7 p in . In the city m anager's conference room al Ihe Sanford City Hall “ The only thing tell to gel together Is the financing." said I)r l.urlcne Sweeting, chairman ol Ihe steering committee She explained that Ihe celebration Is s|>onsored bv the city, and funds cannot lx- t arried over Iroui year to year, neither can the city iiscli contribute funding. Patrons are being sought lo help defray costs ol the celebra­ tion James Sweeting noted that a patron has supplied funds to purchase T-shirts that the llrsi 156 runners in Ihe "Race lor Freedom" will receive Patrons have already contributed other lunding to ihe celebration. Other p a tro n s a re e x p e c te d . Dr Sweeting said Printing costs arc among financial needs vei to lxmet The comm ittee's balance prior lo the meeting Tuesday was $Jti5.t>5. However, al least two checks were received during the meeting wtiicti are not yet added lo Ihe balance. All events will lx- held at the Civic Center, w ith the exception ol two Saturday events Those, (lie “ race lor freedom " and the Icsitvul In the park. Ixuh on Saturday. Jan 16. will be in See KING. Page 3A By Brad Church Herald Staff Writer Seminole Couniv s building nllli lul has tx-cn reprimanded lor "unauthorized use ol count* funds" as a result ol county |xiln y violations brought lo the a 11 c n 11o u o I c o u n i v a d m lulsiralors bv The .Sanford lln .ild Tuesday M o n ly e llcnincr. assistant county ndmlnlsimlor. said today that llulldlng Official .fori A Dean bas Ix-en Issued a teller of reprimand which will lx- placed In Ids personnel llle. and Ihul she and County Administrator Ken Hooper will conduct a thorough investigation ol the building di'parimcul Claims ol impropriety m the building department include Dean a u th o rizin g unearned o v e r t im e I o r e I m b u rs e employees lor travel expenses, and Dean s Issuing a temporary license lo a mechanical con­ tractor Ian .nr conditioning and heating installer and servlcerl who did not quality according to county ordinances llraitier said the mechanical contractor who was i-auied a ieni|xirary mechanic s license bv Dean Iasi year In jiossihlc vlo lotion o| couniv ordinances, has been i<.1.1 the county will noi allow him lo use the license until he receives his Male Incuse lie has completed ihe paperwork and Is expected lo gel that license soon Also Ix-lllg Investigated is HI formation ih.it a person was hired as a permits clerk alter being qu.ilillcd lor ihe |ob bv having a stand III pass the ivp lug lesi lor her I hat hiring was done try Deans prerlet essor. Don Flip|x-n who no longer works lor llle county The mailers were lixrkcd into alter they were brought to the .mention ol a //era/r/ rc|xirler by plumbing contractor Art Davis, a frequent critic ol couniv gov em inent and one ol the in stlgatnrs ol ihe current grand |urv Investigation oi the i ouniv's purchase ol Yankee Lake pro (x rlv lor a sewage disposal pi.ml who savs lie plans on aillioillli lug Ills canid,icy soon lor a county commission |xisi Davis Mild people who knew ol his Involvement In the Yankee l.aki Investigation came m him with the allegations involving die building department Dean readily a d m itted lo llcrnld rc|M>rtcts and lieamer Tuesday that he had directed employees lo recover expenses ol attending an out ol town sem­ inar by Inlscly- adding overllme hours m ihelr time cords lie said although he (•-It Instilled hi taking that action ni the lime, lie will not do it again Dean said In- asked al leasi two employees lo pad their time cards tx-causc the travel and seminar expenses were Incurred ■it lhe end ol Ihe lisr al year .mil In- had no more money m Ills •r.iv «-l budget. I rout which those expenses ore silp|xiscd to lxpaid He said he Inlil building III spcoior Donna Larson lo allertd a meeting in Jacksonville on die national electrical crxle toward the end ol last llscal year Her travel and related expenses for •bat and another seminar tur.iled WOO "| thought I had enough money left m my travel budget lo coyer her expenses, but found out Inter I didn't, so mid her lo put in overtime lor II." he said Larson's tim e sheet. Dealt cnrillrmcd. shows she was |Mid lor 23 h ou rs ol u n ea rn ed overtime over six pay |x-rnxls Iroui June I to July IN. totaling about $3*15. Dean said he also sent another employee to a seminar In Or lando during ihe same period and that the em ployee was repaid lor $25 In expenses throu gh c la im in g unearned overtime at Dean's direction. Me said he did not inform culler lieamer or Ihxipcr o f Ills orders io employees lo file lalsc overtime claims lor e.x|>cnxc reimhursemcui lieamer said she knows id no other Instance in other depart­ ments o| employees Ix-lng reim­ bursed lor travel and meeting See COUNTY. Page 5A O il Slick Endangers W ater Supplies O f O n e M illion P eo p le By Chuck Moody I’lTTSUURGII IUP1) — The oil slick iHizIug down Ihe Ohio River endangered the water supply of 1 million people In HO communities along a 70-mlle path o f pollution today while thousands of households In suburban Pittsburgh were forced to cope without running water for a third day. Olflclals In Ohio and West Virginia closed Intake valves as Ihe slick reached HO miles down the Ohio River. Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste declared a stale of emergency for the Ohio River communities and sent Li. Gov. Paul Leonard to the scene tixlay. He also alerted the Ohio National Guard lo lx* ready lo send trucks — known as "w a ter bulfaltx-s anil capable of carry Ing up to 5.000 gallons of water — to effected areas. An Allegheny Courtly official In Pennsylvania today expressed optimism the crisis that en­ dangered the water supply of thousands of people In the Pittsburgh area could ease by the weekend. "W e are guardedly optimistic that the cleanup elforts will lead lo the reopening o f some Intake valves at water companies In Ihe Pittsburgh area by the weekend." said John Kaus. deputy director of the Allegheny County Emergency Management Agency. The slick began when a -I million-gallon diesel luel (anker owned by Ashland Oil Corp. collapsed Saturday In Jefferson. Pa., and spilled about I million gallons o f oil Into Ihe Monongahela River. The oil moved into Ihe Ohio River at downtown Pittsburgh where the Monongahela meets Ihe Allegheny River lo form Ihe Ohio. Coast Guard Petty Officer 3rd Class Dean Jones said the oil was m oving al a rale of about t mph and an oil sh een had reach ed the New Cutublerland Lin k and Dam on Ihe Ohio River at a point that divides West Virginia and Ohio. Water shortages and mandatory conservation forced schools. factories, restaurants and car washes to close*, and hundreds of workers were Idled. A nursing home that lost water evacuated Us patients. Kaus credited conservation efforts with helping lo keep water (lowing to most water customers In Ihe Pittsburgh area. Decision On Proposed Theater Postponed In Longwood Stale Knud -134. By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter The Land Planning Agency With llirce members of the bad recommended approval ol l.ougwtxxi Clfy Commission new the pcrmll at Its Dee. ‘ I meeting to city government, most Hems contingent on adequate parking, on the agenda were postponed s e p t i c la n k a p p r o v a l by lor lurlher discussion al a work Seminole Couuly Health De session set by newly named partmcni and compliance with lire regulations. It J. Ogren. Mayor Dave Gunter for 7 p in m a n a g in g d ir e c to r lor the Thursday at city hall. Action on a condlllonal use theatre, s a i d Iasi week lh.il the request by actor, producer and Health Department had said no director Jam es Ik-st (known lo additional septic tanks or hold television viewers as Roscix- P. Ing tanks can be Installed Colirane of The l)nke\ ol Haz­ because ihe current system Is ard! lo open the James H<-st already al capacity. I li e a t r e A F ilm A c t i n g A public hearing on the condi­ Workshop In iiarclay .square has tional use request on Monday been postponed until the Jan. IN night's city commission agenda commission meeting. was |Kistponed al tlit- request of Ik si. now a Longwood resi­ the properly ow ner Rodney dent. wants io open a 150-scat lieversieln ol Lakeland and the theatre In Sum* l-tl and 142 of theatre managing director It J li.irel.ry Square at Ihe northeast Ogren on behalf of the applicant corner ol Couniv Road -I2H and James lies! in give iheni a chance lo work something oul w ith R u ssell M ille r o f the Sem inole County Health D e­ partment. who was oul ol town Iasi week. Miller said today dial he met with lieversieln and he Is going lo bring hi water bills lo de­ termine Ihe actual wastewater llow into ihe st-pllc lank lo determine II iI k - capacity Is then* lor the theatre, "h might he possible, bill II's not looking |tx> good ." Miller said. Commissioner Henry Hardy III told Ihe properly owner at the public hearing Monday night that he had seen sewage from •he septic tank system running Into Pine Street and the odor was quite bad. "It's a serious pro­ blem and li Is going in have io be corrected." Hardy told fieverslein. representing the owner. Executive National Companies. lieversieln sun! Ihul the pi|x-s In drain Held apparently had b e e n d a m a g e d w h en th e mulched area Ix-hlnd the center w as u sed by ic n a n lt and employees lor parking. He said dial there was no record ol where die drain field was laid In order m conllniie using the lot lor parking, lie said die owner wants lo obtain permission to move the drain Held. lieversieln said "our primary desire Is lo lunik up into a real sew er system " C ity sewer service Is not yet available ill lhal area. Miller said iiarclay Square was never meant lo be on septic tanks. Inn when the center was 95 pereent complete, the devel­ oper was Informed by die city dial city sewer service would not lx- available and then they had to obtain a septic lank permit Irom the county. Miller said die noii-funciloning septic lank can be repaired without any pro­ blem. because he thinks It Is a m ailer of cars driving over die drain Held. To lx- discussed al Thursday night's work session • New rules lor die public puritdputtoii period al com ­ m ission m eeiiugs and other rules and prixedurcs lor com­ m ission m eeiiu gs — Mayor Gunter wants anyone wishing lo speak lo submit then name, address, phone number and mailer on which they wish in speak by Wednesday alieruixm. It was |M)lnicd out Monday night that this would be an "agenda Item " rather Ilian s|Minsianeous public participation. * W h a l l o *1 o vv i i h l.oiigwi mkI's share ol Seminole See DECISION. Page 5A Bridge............................... Classifieds....................0B.9B C om ics..............................6B Coming Evenfs..................3A Crossword......................... 6B Dear Abby..........................IB Deaths............................... 5A Dr G od..............................6B Editorial .......................... j A Financial........................... 5A F lo rid a ..............................3A Horoscope ........................ 6B Hospital............................. 5 A Nation................................4A People................................ is P o lic e ............................... 2A Sports...........................8A.9A Television..........................aB Weather............................. j a World ...........................6A it w m ii— ■ �3 A —Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Jan. », n i l POLICE IN BRIEF G irl Report* Sexual Assaults; Elderly IWoman Says Son Boat Hor i \ , Seminole County sheriffs Investigators, m unrelated cases, are probing accusations by a 7-year-old Altamonte Springs girl and a 76-year-old Maitland woman. The girl says she was sexually assaulted and the woman reported that her son has been beating her. In the case o f the girl, she has accused a 29-year-old Altamonte Springs man of taking her Into his bedroom, undressing her and fondling her. The Incident reportedly occurred between 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday. The girl told her mother of her allegations and the mother reported them to the sherllf s department. In the other case, the elderly woman told deputies that between Dec. 20 and Monday hei adult son has hit her several limes. She accused the suspect, whom she named, o f choking her on Monday. The woman told deputies she fears for her safety and wants to prosecute the suspect. Credit Card Usar Arrosfad , ; | A 28-ycar-old Winter Park man who allegedly used without permission the credit card of an Orlando woman to pay his 9601 tab lor lioarri and services ul the Cavalier Motor Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92. was arrested alter an Orange County SherilTs deputy reportedly saw him sign the woman's name to add another 923 to the tab The Orange County sh eriffs deputy alerted Sanford potlcc who arrested Christopher M. Nezcs. of 3086 Whisper Lake Lane, at about 12:30 a.m. Sunday, at the motel. The arrest, on charges o f fraud and uttering a forgery, was made after the owner o f the card. Cherl Ford, was contacted In Orlando. Ford told (Milicc the suspect did not have permission to use her credit card and she wanted him arrested. Nezcs was being held in lieu o f 9 1.000 bond. Gama Warden Arrasts Hunfar Florida Game Warden Jesse Baker reported confronting and arresting an armed man who wus apparently hunting at the Osceola Landfill, Osceola Hoad, east Seminole County, at about 8 :15 a.m. Sunday. Baker reported that Michael John Scalera. who was armed with a 12-guagc shotgun, did not have a hunting license. Scalera has been charged with hunting without a license and armed trespass. He has been released on $1,000 bond tooppear In court Jan. 26. Spaading Drivar Charged i Sanford police reported pursing the speeding car of Victor T. Woods, 26. of Dorchester. Mass., after II ran a slop sign on Park Avenue al about 5:15 a in. Sunday. When the car was slopped on Fourth Slrcrl at Laurel Avenue police reported seeing a partially smoked mari­ juana cigarette In the ashtray of Ihe car. The cur was searched and cocaine, marijuana and drug |>uraphrmalla reportedly found. Wtxids has been charged with possession o f each of those Items of contraban. He was being held In lieu of $3,500 bond. 1Woman Tagged For Auto Theft A Seminole County sheriffs depuiy who made a traffic stop o f car that didn't liavc a license lag In sight found that the car had an expired temporary lag. The deputy also determined through a records check that the car had been rejxirtetl stolen In Orange County. The driver of the car. Hobbl Jean Holden. 18. of Katunvllle, was arrested on charges ol auto theft and driving with a suspended license after the car was stopped on Station Street, near Altamonte Springs. Saturday. She was being held In lieu of $1 .(XX) howl. ; Burglaries And Thefts Reported Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect whu may have stolen a $700 front door and 91,200 French doors from an Ashley Construction Co., site at lot 36 Bearded Oaks Terrace. Longwood. between Friday und Monday. • While the clerk was distracted by one man another stole 10 tires with a total value of uout $670 from the Shell station. 26!X) State Hoad 436. rural Winter Park. Sunday, a sheriffs report said. • Marie S. Frank. 29. of I(XX) Lakr of the Woods Blvd. "206-C. Fern Park, reported to sheriffs deputies Sunday that her I9H5 Mustang valued at $ 10.000 has been stolen • A 85.(XX) diamond pendant, other jewelry, a revolver, a camera and other limes were stolen Sunday from the home ol Russell Charles Smith Jr.. 1740 McCulloch Road. Oviedo, a sh erllf s report said. • The 1983 Hoick of Nicholas Montand!. 5H. ol 224 Loch low Drive. Sanford, was stolen Sunday from Freddies Stcakhousc. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park A sheriffs report valued the car at 84.(XX). ! Four Assaults Reported In Sanford A 16-ycur-old Sanford youth was cut on the arm Saturday nlght white u couple were llghitng In the Sanford Plaza Parking lot. according to Sanford police. Anal her youth was attacked by four or five males, while he walking down Ihe street, and an Orlando woman was hit repcatrdlv in the face by a Sanford man as she wus getting Into her car at the apartment complex where he lived, police also re­ ported. Marques Howard told police that hr was leaving the Sanford Plaza theater at about 11:45 p.m.. when lie saw a man and woman fighting In front of the Great Escape Game Room He told police that the lighting moved to the parking lot. anti he managed to become involved, and was cut on the upper right arm by a broken bottle, v. lilch had V c n In the possession o f the female. Pollre said Monday that they do not have the victim 's othclal statement yet. and arc therefore unccrMiti how Howard ‘ became involved" In the Incident. T h e you th w a s taken to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal by private vehicle, where he was treated and released. Dwuwti Willis. 19. told Sanford police that tic was walking In the vicinity of Hili St. and Pine Ave.. at about 2.40 u.m. Sunday, when four or five males jumped out of an older model Nova and cut him several times with a sharp object, probably a knife. He told police hr did not know hts attackers, and that the attack was unprovoked. In a third Incident, which occurred at 10:30 p.m Sunday. Doris Jean Smllb. 31. of Or- Sanford N a tio n T o m City 4 Faracatt Albuquar gu# mew Anchoragacy Aihavlllapc Atlanta cr Billing* pc Birmingham c y Botton m Browntollla T o r Buffalo pc Burlington vt pc Chariatton S C cy Chaoottah C pc Chicago *r Cincinnati »y Citvatandpc Cot urnbully Dai la* r Danvar mow Da* Mol natty Datrolt t * Duluth ty El Patocy E vanivllltpc Hartford ly Honolulu ty Hovtton r IndionopoHi ty Jack ton M at cy Jackton«iliaiy Kan tat City cy Lai V ig il ty Llttia Rock mow Lot AngtHtly Louuxill* Cy Mampnnmow Miami Batch cy Milwautaa ly Mmnaapoiit ty Nathylllacy Saw Orlaant cy Now Vork ly O k la h o m a C it y Omaha pc Phlladalfhia ty Photma1 Pittsburgh ty Portland Ma a Portland Oro thw Providanco w Richmond ty St Louilcy San Francitcopc Wathmgton ty p e r a t u r o s Hi 42 JO 29 IS IS 14 it La Pep 79 Monday l:B 0 p.m.-301 W. Park Ave. Woman. 59. hysterical. Left In care of friend. — 3:22 p.m. 407 E. First St. Woman. H2. dlz/y. Evaluated. Refused transport. — 2:37 p.m.-210 E. Commercial A ve. Woman. 71. seizure In front Sanford H erald (LISPS *11 HOI Wednesday. January 6, 1989 Vol 80. No 117 Published Daily and Sunday, t t c t p l Saturday by Th* Sanford Htrald. Inc . 104 N French A .c , Sanford. Fla 117)1 Sac and Clast Postage Paid at Sanford. Florida urn *| POSTMASTER Sand add r a n changat to THE SANFORD HERALD. P 0 Bo. I»sr, Sanlord FL U N I Ham* Dolivtry ] Months I K 97; * Months I I I IS, Y o r , 111 IS In SMft Moil I Months 121 17. S Months. I l l IS; Y t ir , i n IS (Amount t:io »n includes I S Florida Solos T a il Out Of Stall Mail Throo Months SJI 14. I Months 140 SI. Vaar s/l 00 Phona DOS) I I I 1111 Tuesday —3:35 a.m.-1201 Air|>ort Blvd Man. 27. 111. Rural/Metro transjHrrtcd lt> Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. —5:22 a.m. 1203 E Fourth St. Man. 74. fell out of bed. No injuries. Assisted hack Into bed. According to rescue reports. Bradley was cut at (he Ixick of hts neck, from car to car. as well as under Ids chin He also sustained multiple superficial wounds to his chesi Police said Monday that the incident Is still under Investiga­ tion and that charges are anliclpated. Two G e t DUI Sentences The following persons leave pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the influence or h a v in g an u n la w fu l blood alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had Ihclr driver license suspend ed for 0 months, been ordered to pay a fine and court costs usually totalling 9367.50 and complete 50 hours of communi­ ty service. When a guilty or no contest pica Is ente red or If the defendant Is tmuid guilty of ail alcohol-related charge, other charges are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed Most ol the first-tim e offen d ers are allowed to apply for businessonly driving permits. In eases where the sentences dtlfers. the actual sentence is reported —David Eugene Slllematl. ol 802 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, was arrested Oil Oct. 23. on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford after (Klliee received a call Ihal an allegedly drunk man was driving in Ihe area —Charles Arilmr Lewis. 08, of 2532 Hiawatha A v e . Saulord. was arrested in Sanford on .July 31. after the car he was driving was involved in a aula accident Fire Damages Home A one-alarm lire gutted tile bedroom ot a Lake Mary home Monday, according in lire of­ ficials. The home at 213 Ruskln Si rented by Dennis and Barbra Randall, may have caught fire because Ihe couple's children were playing with matches, the lire marshall determined Fire officials were called to the scene at 3 05 |> m . .<’ id had the hla/c out In about 10 minutes, said Lake Mary Fire rid e l Boh or 42 SI 11-04 I f - OS 41 2t 29 11 04-00 11 OS >0— 0) 11-02 10 JO 14 00 00-01 11— 10 —02— 12 SO IS IS 10 12-01 10 44 45 41 12-01 J« 29 52 24 14 0* *4 13 24 20 40 4S >• 02 24 20 21 44 04- 02 - 0 2 - 12 21 11 40 42 20 10 t n * 20 12 Ot 02 10 01 01 42 11-04 12- 04 40 JO 12 00 22 10 IS 00 SO 4j 22 10 Stoddard The children's grandmother, who had Ih-cii Ii.i Iu sitting, took lhem out ol the lM-di(Him and shut the door alter Ihe blaze tN-gaii. Stoddard said He said this helped contain Ihe lire to one i i m m ii I k *fore lirellghlers ar­ rived No estimated damage to the hom e was given Heat and smoke damaged the rest ol tlie house slighilv. Stoddard said —Brian Hedberg A r » o Fo recast 02 OJ ota* Vry y n t * v YTMj*r I f W ('n f 12 p e r a t u r e i MIAMI (U P !) — Florida Jl nour tampara turot and rainfall a* |a m EDTIoday Hi La Itoin City; V M 0 00 Apalachicola 000 u a Crottuio* J7 10 000 Daytona Baach n ai 000 Fort Loudtrdaio ta Jt 000 Fort Myort il )1 000 Gai not. ill* S) ) l 000 Jackionyillo n tr 0 fr Kay Watt t ) a 000 Lokaland i t to o t r Miami *2 ta 000 Orlando S) u 000 Ptntacoio t ) IS 000 Saratota Bradanton U 21 000 Tailahattao a ) u 0 00 Tampa at 12 000 Varo Baacn a to oo s Watt Palm Baacn M oon P h u c i 3 # CIO No* Jon It Fim I Jon. 11 Tile h ig h temperature T r a d in g in Sanford Tuesday wus 57 degrees and the overnight low was 42 as reported by Ihr University ol Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded ralutall Thr temperature at H a m 49. overnight low 46: Tuesday's high 62: harometrte pressure ' 30.32; relative humidity 79 percent; winds North al |() itiph. rain None, Today's sun­ set; 5 44 p m Thursday s sun rise 7 19 a m 01 <i c p.t - ng Cy C lOudy 1 ta r '* 'ugijr hi t i j t Lu; i Jon. 11 Local R * p o ri A r* o Readings a*** •aarm. px P-irtl y i OMtly r i ,t n T a m Five-Day Forecast F o r C ontrol Florida 21 1J 2) 02 21 CODES C c i*ar F lo r id a of doctor s oilu c. bvuiuuled. A s s is te d R u ra l/ M e tro and nurses. - 2 : 3 7 p.m.-l 12 S. Park Ave. Woman. 58. fainted, had given hltxxl earlier. Evaluated. Pallenl refused transport. —2:54 p.m.-Hiawatha and S. Orlando Dr Automobile acci­ dent. No Injuries. - 3 : 1 5 p.m. 2000 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Child. 8. lilt In head with riK-k. Citizen had applied pre­ ssure. using a towel, to slop bleeding. Mother transported to hospital. — 6:26 p.m.-21l Bush Blvd. Wom an. 23. 111. Rural/Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. - 7 : 0 7 p.m. 512 E. Fifth St. Lazona Bellamy. 27. shot In buttocks with BB gun. First layer of skin broken. Evaluated. Rural/Metro cancelled. Went to hospital by prtuvaic vehicle. —8:40 p.m.-1314 W. Flrsl St. Woman, age unknown, 111. Ref­ used transport. with his neck cut and bleeding badly. Bradley. 30 o f 2055 Airport Blvd., was taken to the Central Florida Regional Hospital, where hr Is In good condition. WEATHER m m ,. t,ng FIRE CALLS lando. was allegedly struck sev­ eral limes tn the face by a man who lived In the apartment complex where she had been vtsltllng. She told police that moments lieforc the Incident, the man and Ids wife, and a friend o f hers, had been Involved In an urgumenl. She said that she said a few words, then left. However the man followed her to the parking lot and began strik­ ing tier as she attempted tn get In the car. Police said warrants may Ik* pending In that case. In a strange twist o f events, a S a n fo r d w o m a n 's a lle g e d assailant was found rut around the bark of his neck and under Ids chin, after the woman anil her friend were returning home after calling the poller. The Incident happened shortly after 5 a.m. New Year's Day. according to Sanford potirr Kosulvn Peterson, ol *34 Lake Monnx' Terrace, told (Milter that Larry Bradley, her boylrlend. had entered her apartment to get Ills clothes and leave. She said he weld Inlo Ihe klleheii and got two knives, then threw one of knives at Peterson, saying he was going in kill her. A friend of Peterson's w as also In the apartment at tin* time. Peterson told (toller her Irlend grahlx-d tier. Irving to protect her from Bradley. In the strug­ gle. tile knlle in Bradley's hand apparently cut the friend's rigid middle finger Pelervin and her friend were able to gel out and go call the police, according to ihe rc|M)rt. But she mid InvestIguiors that when they relumed. Peterson was lying cm the ground in front of *33 Lake Monroe Terrace. f.iii F *b .) B*och C o n d itio n s Daytons Beach: Waves are about 3 foot and rough There Is a strong current to the south with a water temperature of 57 degrees. New Smyrna Beach Waves are 4 and choppy. Cur­ rent Is to the south with a water temperature of 63 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. Frigid Forties Hit Seminole By Fred H. Cooper Herald Staff W riter We txiund out ol doors 111 the m oriiiiig and are linmcdialclv tdi by a brisk -til plus degree air mass, shiver twice, and dash back inside shouting ■‘ Baby. It's cold outside Scmtnollans gel cold when the thermometer dips In-low 50 And I! did Iasi night Will again tonight, and tomorrow night, and maybe the next But. blass jut. ii will bounce hark inlo tile 60s and 70s during the d.iv And tin- sun will shine each day wiih very liiile chance ot rain Injure Thursday That's the way n is around here Bui elsewhere dungs are good, had and hi/nrre Dld you hear about the out III up in V a n cou ver, British Columbia which is harvesting glacial ice. packaging it. and selling It lor about a buc k a pound? Well, here's the deal This a r, taken Irom a glacier near ihe Itorder ot Canada and Alaska dates Irom die ice age That's muVlio millennia ago The glacier was lorrricd Injun a dd rain, auto pollution, eii It tests very, very pun-, and at a tost ot only ten times what you’d pay al a handy dandy conven—nce store. Kuida like getting Gucrl lee. Call II winter prolils. Winter keeps tolks busy over in t.ondan also Scotland Yard, i o n busy with dow n-to-cari Ii c rim e s like murder i<> Investigate lights in the sky." declined lo probe a re|roried sighting of a UFO over London a spokesman said. T h r e e p o lIc c m c ii . s u m ­ moned by a teenage girl who s|Milti d a htzzarc object In du­ sky. reported hack to Ihclr sialionhouse that they loo had seen It. a ( M illie spokesman said Tuesday. Zena Sfri. 16. said she saw do- saucer-shaped, hrightlv colorrd object earlv Sunday and viewed II Ihrnugh a tele s c o p e m o u n t e d on th e doorstep lo her family home. She t ailed (Mtlit e lo verily the sighting Slei said Ihe UFO hovered high over the west London neighborhood ol Kensington helore disappearing two hours lait-r "Police tillleers saw all mi Idciilillcd object alter a tall Irom a member nt Ihe public, tin- spokesman confirm ed "W e are unable lo s a y whu I It was " There wi re no ■orrolMiraiing S i g h t i n g s in Si-ttu nole l m inty The Fanner's Aim,mac savs this winter will In- mild to our couiily Inn rough up north Those predict Ions are proving true A liigld Canadian air mass In id its grip over mm h ol ilun.illou lor Ihe third straight day. routing die homeless, endangering iIn* elderly and selling leui|M-rulure records on edge Irom upper Michigan lo Texas with die worsi t old snap ol ihe season Low ii-uipei.itiiri-s were well below zero across the Plains anti upper Midwest earlv loday. while temperatures wen* hi die teens in die Nor I beast li-m pi-r.iltires w ere below Ireeztng across iiiih h ot the resi nl the nation except lor s o u l h e r ii F l o r i d a a n d C alilortila and Ihe desert Southwest. I he homeless flocked to shelters ill Chicago today, where Ihe temperature dipped to 9 IhJow day /t-ro Freezing drizzle glazed Ihe roads in die Texas panhandle and southern plains, making tra v e l h a za rd ou s Snow advisories were fxisied lor the Owens Valley ol Southern ( .diloriiiu as well as much ol uorilitTii Arizona Today mostly sunny and qultr cool High 5H to 64 Wind northeast near 20 tnpli Tonight partly cloudy and not as cold. Low -16 to 50 Northeast wind diminishing to III mph or less Thursday mostly cloudy with a 20 percent i ll.nice ol rain High 65 lo 70 Wind cast near 20 mph E x t* n d «d Fo recast The extended weather out­ look. Friday through Sunday, for Florida except northw est • Mostly cloudv Friday with a i burn t- ol rain Slow ly i Waring the north Saturday and con­ tinued cloudy w ith a chance ul rain m the south Sunday mostly sunny oyt-r the state Slightly warmer Friday with the highs in Ihr lower 60s north ranging tn near HO in (he s m i t h A r « a T ld «* THURSDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min 7 30 a.m . 8 <X) (i m ; Maj 1:20 a.m.. 1:45 p in T ID E S: D aytona Beach: highs. 10:05a.m . 10 21 p ul : lows. 3:23 a .in.. 4 06 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. 10:10 a m . 10:26 pm .: lows. 3:28 a.m.. -I II p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2 02 a.m . 3:29 p in.; lows. 9 14 a.m.. 9:15 p.m. Booting St. Auguatlne to Jupiter Inlet • A small cruft advisory Is In effect Today wind northeast around 20 kls. Seas 5 to H It and up to 13 II in the Gulf Stream. Bay and Inland waters choppy to rough Tonight and Thursday wind northeast to east 20 to 25 kls Seas 6 to 9 ft and op to 14 ft in iIi*- Ciiilt Stream. Bay and Inland waters rough. A few showers �» Wednesday, Jan. 1. I t M - I A Sanford H erald. Ssnferd, Ft. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Booster Problem Downplayed, NASA In d ica te No Farther Delay CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - Rocket experts say a tiny "blow hole" found In an O-ring nozzle joint after a shuttle booster firing was unexpected but minor compared to the nozzle "boot ring" failure that delayed the first portChallenger flight. H. Guyford Stever. chairman of a National Research Council panel overseeing N ASA'a booster redesign project, said by telephone Tuesday that he did not view the nozzle Joint blow hole as a major problem. During a full-scale test firing Dec. 33. the boot ring, which protects a nozzle bearing assembly from heat, was damaged, possibly because of a design flaw or extreme streaa. As a result, NA5A delayed the next shuttle flight, but the boot ring problem did not Involve the O-rlng Joints, and NASA’s Internal estimates of a su* to 10-week launch delay are based on pressing an earlier boot ring design Into service for the first post-Challenger shuttle flight. Fre»ldentlal Primary Ballot Set TALLAHASSEE |UPI| Formrr Gov. Claude Kirk, extremist Democrat Lyndon LaRouche and former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke are “ frivolous" candidates who should not be on Florida's presidential primary ballot, a special selection committee says. The 1988 Presidential Selection Committee, which has the sole authority to determine who will be on the ballot. Tuesday approved 13 leading Republican and Democrat candidates Voters will select their choice for their party's nominee on March ft. “ Super Tuesday." The committee Is made up of House Speaker Jon Mills. Senate President John Vogt and state Democratic Party Chairman Charles Whitehead, all Democrats; and House Minority Leader Dale Patchett. Senate Minority Leader Toni Jennings and state GOP chairwoman Jeanle Austin. Republican Jim Smith, who as Secretary of Stale presides over all elections. Is on the committee as Its non-voting chairman Martinez' Savings Claims Disputed T A L L A H A S S E E IU P II — House A p p rop ria tion s Chairman Sam Bell Is dismissing claims by Gov Bob Martinez that he saved the taxpayers (200 million In his first year In office Martinez Tuesday Identified 1201.4 million In savings through budget cuts and Improved efficiency achieved In 1987, and said he Is headed toward a campaign commitment to "sweat out" (8 0 0 million In fat from the state budget Bell. D-Onnond Beach, and two ot his subcommittee chairmen — Elaine Gordon. D-Mtaml. and Fran Carlton. D-Orlando — said Martinez either Is projecting savings that simply are unrealistic, or taking credit for Ideas that came either from former governors or the Legislature The legislators also argued any savings achieved have been covered by state budget calculations, and said Martinez hasn't freed money to be used for something else In the next sper Ingptan. During Celebration Banquet MLK Brotherhood Prize Will Be Awarded dication and commitment of c u lt iv a tin g u n ity , oneness, peace, love and freedom for all.” The MLK steering committee further stipulates that "oneness o f m ankind" means that as members o f the human race all people are brothers and sisters, "u n d e r the one God o f all mankind, regardless of race, r e l i g i o n , n a t i o n a l i t y and culture." D r. L u r l e n e S w e e t i n g , chairman of the steering com­ Two community, political, or business leaders In Seminole County will be awarded the Martin Luther King Brotherhood award, at the closing banquet during the Martin Luther King. Jr. Celebration, to be held Jan. tO-17, In Sanford. According In the MLK Steering Committee. "T h e recipient nf this award should tic one that hits demonstrated love for all m an k in d a n d sh ou ld h a ve exemplified hv Ills life, the de­ mittee. has stated that the recip­ ients of this award should be those whose decisions in the political, community, or busi­ ness environment, have reflected the principles o f brotherhood. Anyone desiring to make rec­ ommendation* for the award should contact Grace Poslcy. city nf Sanford. 1*0 Box 1778. The zip code 1* 327772-1778. Those persons making rec­ om m endations w ill then be given a form on which they will nam e the proposed recipient, list the proposed recipient's occupa­ tion. the reason they are re­ commending the person, show­ in g evidence o f service to the community. A brief biographical sketch should also be Included, as well as the name and address o f the person making the rec­ ommendation. Additional supporlrrs of the (imposed recipient should also be listed, according to Dr. Sweeting. — N**cy SlauBoas Hit-And-Run Driver G ets Only 12 Years Circuit Judge Protests Sentencing Rules INVERNESS (UPII - Citrus Circuit Judge John Thurman says he thinks a tilt and run driver w*i(i killed two teenagers should serve more I ban 12 years lit prison bit: that hr was restricted by stair sentencing guidelines. Ray Calhoun 38. of Inverness was sentenced to the maximum allowed under the guidelines for ihr tr.illie deaths of William ( lair. 19. of Homosassa Springs, and Joy Canfield. 19. of Lrcanto. The victim s were ruling a molorcyclr on II S 19 when they were struck by Calhoun's ve h icle tw o m iles south ol Crystal River Nov 8. |9Ht> Calhoun surrendered himself six days alter the accident alter Investigators louitd pieces of Ills car containing evidence linking him to tin- accident burled Itenealb Ills home He was convicted In SeptemlHT of I wo counts of driving under ilie Influence of alcohol resulting m manslaughter one cmilll ol leaving the scene ol an accident with Injury or death, and a count ol laiujK-rlug with evidence. " I ihink u sentence of 12 years Is Insufficient.” Thurman said Monday prior to sentencing • s, \ Calhoun. “ (Hut) I can't Mod a valid reason why 1 can exceed the guidelines." Assistant Stale Attorney Brad King argued the nature ol Ihe a c c id e n t , and C a lh o u n ’ s excessive speed und reckless­ ness warranted a stlfler sen­ tence. " I f any set nf facts would support a deviation from the guidelines. I think thnl dragging a person over 1.000 feet down H A Vf the highway before leaving her lo die would Justify a deviation." King said. Hut tic wild lie could find no case law listing similar factors In support of exceeding sentencing guidelines. Investigators sold Clair had been knocked Into the median of the highway hy Ihe Imjiact and dlrd at an Orlando hospital four days later, and Dial Canfield had been dragged along Ihe highway tinder the car lor aboul 1.000 feet and was dead at the scene. T Marvin S. Davk ATTORNEY AT LAW • Criminal Defense • Trial a n a Appeals JANfOtD i 3 3 0 -2 2 5 2 J V O U M A O AN h e e l ( , im m I A C C ID E N T ? LAKE \ g .i i ri MARY BLVD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC • AUTO • WORK COMP • SLIP A FALL Or K S Cunningham MOST INJURIES LITTLE OR NO TREATED COST TO III, TMOMA , > ' 1Shi I 1 i|,, «, ’ • I (flltl i Hr I1" 1 l>••' - A W Woodall ■HI I I .*>.- VI *<, HI WITH H.iTy 111' ■ -I I YOU! ' - >'■ l • A( liPIJNf TIlRl OPEN 8 DAYS M.-F. 9-6 SAT. 9-12 2 322-4762 • PI RSONAl INHIWY j • PAIN CON TKOI • WORK! R S COMP W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C TIC CEN TER t 400 s PARK A V I SAMI ORD f l 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 ' - * - < V COMING EVENTS League Of Women Voters To Hold ‘Deliberations A t Dinner' » • " • The Leugue of Women Voters of Seminole County will hold a "Deliberations at Dinner" general meeting on Monday. Jan 11 for local and national program planning at Park Plaza Grille. State Road 434. Longwood Village Shopping Center Social hour begin* at 5 30 p.m. followed by dinner at (i p.m. For reservations, call Marcella Hansen at 339-5359 1 \ • ;v \ A A '' - / > "r < Klwanians To Meet \ Save 30% to 50% OFF! East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m at Friendship laalge. Seventh and Locust. Sweet Adelines Rehearse Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines, women's barbershop singing group, rehearses every Thursday at 7 30 p.m. at Community Untied Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry \ ^ h - a y Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. ’ ■ ’ REM N A N TS SAVE ADDITIONAL 20% O F F ALL REMNANTS, SAT. JAN. 9th ONLY! 1 AA Hotline Available ,e........... " Hag ,4 9 9 N o* Only S Xx 1 * S I * A V 9 N O O B L IG A T IO N 9 s < , y <. CALL Installed • Floor Prop E itra 3 2 1 -8 9 6 9 ARMSTRONG NEVER-WAX VINYL CONGOLEUM VINYL ' ‘a £ Hag 21 99 , Freedom From Smoking A "W eight No More" program's permanent weight loss techniques will be explained In a free Introductory meeting on Thursday. Jan. 14. at 7 p.m. In Room 243 o f the Medical Plaza at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Class enrollees will meet for nine more sessions beginning the following week For more Information call Corporate/Community Health services at H97-1700. SHOP AT HOME W e w ill b r in g s a m p le s to y o u r h o m e . T Dixieland doggers will begin a new series of classes for beginning doggers on Jan. 11. 7-9 p.m., at Lake Mary Fire Department. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Weight Loss Program • Te.lure Lot T e n t • Fool Print Free • 5 Yr Stain £ 4 M B A A Warranty ■ m U O • 15 Decorator ~ J M Color* A a Sq Yd Inalailad Ovar Haavy Pad £ 9 9 M Inalailad £5 Hag 12 99 SCULPTURED KITCHEN PRINTS ' , ^ Foam Back For Easy Installation i Comfort i £ A ^ ^ J L Q j X L : ..... ' 100% OLEFIN | OUTDOOR CARPET • Moisture Proof , B iK k C P O Q 1 • Fade Warranty A ( ^ 9 3 • m ! f Lifetime Warranty on our heavy pad ........................ t 5-10-15 Year Guarantee on Carpet & Vinyl h V ou r f lo o r c o v e n n 3 2 1 -8 9 3 5 _______ • S A V E • SAVE . • FLORl | V is a - M C - D ls c o v a r - C h o lc * 7 Beautiful C o lo rs ~ Sq Td Carpet Only 1 Year Installation Guarantee on all carpet & vinyl 1 Sq Yd | EA SY TERM S 90 Days Same As Cash No Payment Until A P R IL 1987 We will move your furniture and put it b a c k ........ »( A ■ ■ ■ b Inalailad $ 7 7 7 S Sq Id Inalailad - Floor Prap E itra Sq Yd N y lo n S t a ln m a a t a r 24 Multitona Color* • Perfect lor 11 Fam ily Living ■ A A • Heg 2/99 • 10 Year M W ear Warranty ^ B m Sq Yd Inalailad Over Haavy Pad | 100% STAINMASTER NYLON ARMSTRONG NO-WAX VINYL ; Class For Beginning doggers American Lung Association of Central Florida will hold another Freedom from Smoking Clinic Jan. 11 to Feb. 29. The clinic will be held at the AMI Medical Center In the education classroom. From 7-9 p.m. every Monday for seven weeks, certified Instructors will take participants step by step on the road to freedom from cigarettes using real life situations. To pre-register, call AMI Medical Center. 295-5151 and ask for Chariot teMarlcttl at extension 1279. *4 *4 1 i % Alcoholics Anonymous Seminole Hotline Group Is operating a 24-hour answerring service for those with drinking problems. For help, call 260-0244 or write 750 County Road 427. Suite 220, Longwood, FI. 32750. Volunteers will meet with the person seeking help and 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 and five nights at 8 p.m. The Saturday night meeting Is open to families, friends and other Interested people as well as alcoholics. H M 100% PLUSH 3 ) 1 A|: A N y lo n S t a i n m a d a r • 19 Decorator Colors • Reg 2199 • 10 Year £ A A Wear Warranty A g M m v j U • 5 Year 1 f t A Slam Warrant, ■ S j re Inalailad Over Heavy Pad installed Over H e ar, Pad • - ' .. r*> -. .• V ' 1 \ r- 100% SCULPTURED 100% NYLON I Scotchguard Reg 19 99 Parent Supprt Group To M eet Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206 for open discussion. For Information call 774-3844. v FR EE �1 T Sanford H erald ( usps a t m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Code 305-322 2611 or H31-9993 Wednesday, January a, 19M—4A Warn* D. Onto. PuMtolltr Mafolm MHHWi A^biaa mflTtlWW^ * ---*«-«— iu m ^iW RwHIn Infn Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14.97:6 Months. $28 35: Year. $53.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. $21.27:6 Months. $38 85: Year. $72 45 (Amount shown Includes 5\ Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of Statr Mall; 3 Months $21 84. 6 Months $40 56: Year $78 00 Mexico Faces Bleak Future Mexico's worsening economic crisis Im­ poses new strains not only on workers and consum ers but also on a monopolistic political system that has become the object or growing dissatisfaction among voters. President Miguel de la Madrid’s decision to devalue the official worth of the peso by 18 percent—to a record low of 2.350 to the dollar—simply recognizes the bleak reality underlying Mexico's financial plight. Without the official devaluation, which reflects a loss of about one-third of the peso's worth, there w as little chance of stabilizing the currency and averting a sharp boost In Inflation, which already Is running at 144 percent. Although the devaluation, coupled with such austerity measures as budget cuts and stricter price controls. Is unavoidable for the long-term recovery of the economy, the Immediate future is very grim Indeed. Panic buying and hoarding of goods underscore the dangerous loss of confidence that threatens to erase the modest gains made by the government during the past five y e a rs tow ard restoring the c o u n t r y 's equilibrium. These Include cuts in govern­ ment subsidies, selling ofT state-owned en­ terprises. government spending cuts, a re­ duction of trade barriers and a swift growth of maquiladora manufacturing operations along the U.S. Border. The falling price of oil, Mexico's chief export, will make it even more difficult to sustain Mexico City's 8105 billion foreign debt. In one recent week alone, crude prices dropped $3 a barrel. The country's internal debt—what the government owes to Mexican institutions and individuals—Is now rising rapidly as well, exceeding 820 billion. Consequently, about 55 percent of next year's federal budget will be spent merely to service the foreign and domestic debts. This leaves little room for traditional election-year largess by the ruling Institu­ tional Revolutionary Party (PRI). With the presidential election set for July 6. the PRI's chief concession thus far has been a 38 percent wage hike for the 4 million workers who belong to the powerful Mexican Labor Federation. The government granted the wage Increase largely to head off a general strike threatened by Fidel Velazquez, the federation's 87-year-old chief. The economic upheaval presents particular difficulties for Carlos Salinas de Gortarl. the PRI’s choice to succeed de la Madrid as president. As de la Madrid's minister ol budget and planning. Salinas was a prime architect of the government's austerity pro­ gram. He therefore Is opposed by some important sectors even within the ruling party. Including the Labor Federation. Despite Mexico’s economic misery, there is virtually no chance that the PKI will lose Its monopoly on power In next year’s election. But opposition to the PRI’s rule and tensions within the party are certain to grow. To keep pace with annual population growth of 2.9 percent. Mexico must create 1 million new Jobs a year. This requires an economic expansion of 7 to 8 percent annually, which is all but Impossible without a major restructuring of the economy. The task of implementing such sweeping reforms will fall to Salinas, who for now has his hands full Just trying to preserve the ruling party’s historical standing in an increasingly beleaguered nation. BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST Art Is Where You Find It; So Seek It WASHINGTON (UPll - Entering a competi­ tion called "A n Artistic Discovery" doesn’t necessarily guarantee a high school artist will be discovered In the sense that. say. Paul Gauguin and Georgia O'Keeffe were unable to keep their talents hidden forever. Nevertheless, winning canvasses customarily hang In what probably Is the world's longest and most sinuous art gallery. Mind you I said sinuous rather than sensual. After all. the canvasses are hung tn a pedestrian tunnel. This particular walkway was dug yean ago under Independence Avenue between the Capi­ tol and a House office building named for a former speaker, the late Rep. Clarence Cannon of Missouri. The fact that a newer tunnel to an office building named for another defunct speaker, the late Rep. Sam Rayburn of Texas. Is complete with eli ctrlc subway can may be Rayburn’s tough luck. More about that later. Meanwhile. I fear that elongated and serpen­ tine as it is. the non-subway tunnel is running out of room In which to hang canvasses. Should that fear prove justified, perhaps the Congres­ sional Art Caucus will move part of the exhibit. Worrying that a congressional pedestrian tunnel may run short of space In which to display high school art works might strike you as a dismal pursuit, but I remind you that somebody's gotta do It. Anyhow, the next competition sponsored by the caucus will be Its seventh and the group now has more than 200 House member selecting winners In their home districts. Each year. It seems to me. the "artistic discovery" exhibit has gotten larger, with more and more canvasses hanging in the tunnel. In some cases on top of each other. Should the caucus decide to move a segment, it could elect to share with the Senate, thus making the dream of a former Inland senator come true. Not long after the Senate opened a branch line underground railroad lo the Dirksen office building, this senator advocated dressing up Ihe tunnel with works of art. Nothing came of his proposal, however. As I pointed out at the time, whizzing past via subway Is no way to drink In art. That was before the Congressional An Caucus began sponsoring an annual competition among high schoolers, however. Fortunately, the Dirksen-Capitol subway has a walkway set aside for pedestrians, as does the Ray bum-Capitol underground. The latter should take care of any latent feurs of sharing. As for the possibility that one of the eventual winners might be a painting of the Grand Canyon that would give subway riders Ihe Impression they were about to go over thr rim. I can only hope the majority of House members get to work at thr Capitol on fool. VIEWPOINT SCIENCE WORLD Newest Soviet Weapons It's Ok If Stitches Get Wet ByltefcMvta UPI $cUac« Writer Before the December summit In Washington. Mikhail Gorbachev said of strategic defense. ”1 guess we are engaged in research" but added "W e will not deploy SDI." NBC's Tom Brokaw let this asser­ tion pass unchallenged. Yet If an American official tried to deceive a reporter in this fashion. It would cause a media scandal. Soviet SDI research has been In progress for twenty years and on a scale so large that Gorbachev's "guess” at Its existence Is simply not credible. The USSR's military laser program employs over 10.000 scientists and engineers at a halfdozen major sites. Its core Is at Sem lp alattn sk near the Sary Shagan Missile Test Center, a key facility for ABM research and the space program. Lasers are only une possibility for high-tech missile defense. The Sovi­ ets are also working on particle beams and have been since Ihe late ’. 960a. pursuing research American scientists had abandoned. But by building on British technology stolen by the traitor Klaus Fuchs, the S o v i e t s made breakthroughs that Americans are only now trying to duplicate. In 1976. U.S. satellites detected eviden ce o f sm all underground nuclear explosions used to generate the massive pulses of energy needed for particle beam guns. Testa were conducted at Azglr on the Caspian Sea and at Semlpalatinsk. Weapons application research Is also carried on at Sarova where a new electron beam accelerator was built. Ten years ago. Gen. George Keegan, then Chief of Air Force Intelligence, stated that the USSR "is 20 years ahead o f the United States In Its development o f a technology they believe will soon neutralize the ballistic missile." The Soviets also have several program s underway for kinetic energy weapons. They have already tested a " g u n " that can shoot streams o f heavy metal particles such as tungsten at speeds of nearly 15 miles per second In air or 36 miles per second tn the vacuum of space. There Is no reason to believe that the Soviets will not deploy new d e fe n s iv e s y s te m s g iv e n th is massive research and development elfort. The USSR already has the only deployed ABM systerq In the world, recently upgraded with new SH-04 and SH-Ott Interceptors. The SH-08 Is a point-defense weapon, but the SH-04 Is a long-range ABM that intercepts ICBMs In space. The Soviets have also been Im­ proving their strategic air defense system, adding more SA-IO and SA-X-12 missile batteries which have been tested In the ABM mode. These violate the 1972 ABM Treaty, but the Soviets have Ignored Ameri­ can protests. HOUKT WAGMAN Elusive Insiders WASHINGTON INKA) - T h e hit movie "W all Street” has perpetu­ ated som ething of a m y th . It su ggests th a t S e c u ritie s und E x c h a n g e C o m m i s s i o n In vestlgalors can monitor major stock exchanges to detect Insider trading However, u newly released SEC study of si«H-k uctlvlty surrounding takeover bids points up Just how dllDcult It Is to uncover insider trading. Using powerful computers, the SEC's watchdogs track trudlng on all major U.S. exchanges In addi­ tion. the exchanges themselves — the New York Stock Exchange, the American and the over-the-counter NASDAQ — maintain surveillance unlls that follow computer trudes. Authorities can qulrkly Identify buyers and sellers even when they are hidden by strert accounts and other devices to mask their Iden­ tities. yilot despite all this high-tech surveillance, more ev id e n ce Is needed tn make Insider trading cases stick , us U.S. A tto r n e y Rudolph Giuliani has pointed out. Recently, when fallen arbitrager Ivan Boesky was sentenced to three years tn jail. Giuliani sought lo Justify what many considered u light sentence: "Without the help of persons like Boesky. It will lx- difficult, if not Impossible, to make Insider trading cases. If he IBoesky) had received an unusually harsh sentence It would have sent a message to others that we do not want thrlr cooperation. Boesky has been, and continues to be. of major assistance to us. In light of that cooperation I believe his sentence was fitting." Giuliani was tacitly admitting that If Individuals like Iktrsky do not give Information on others also Involved, prosecutors will have a much more difficult time uncover­ ing illegal activities. This point Is driven home by llie recently released, but little-noticed SEC study. It had been assumed that unusual trading activities before a takeover bid Is announced are often the mark of insider trading. Thus, the theory goes, all tin- SEC tired do Is to trace bark trades made In the weeks or mouths before a takeover hid Is announced. But the SEC's study ol stock transactions surrounding 172 take over bids over a four-year period found that a sudden rise in stin k prices t>eiorr announcement o f a takeover hid proves nothing The study concludes that "price rises are of little value as measures of Illegal Insider trailing " The study was prepared for the SEC's Oilier ol Uhlef Economist by economists Gregg Jarrell and A n ­ nette Poulsrn It lound that stock prices of take-over targets tiegan rising an average ol 17 days hrlorr public announcement ol the take­ over attempt Every takeover target studied ex|irrtrneed a rise in Its stock price The Increase avrraged almost 39 percent The two economists studied 172 lender oilers tx-tween 19HI and 19H5. Stock prices lor the compa­ nies Involved were trucked lor 20 days tn-lorr and lo days alter the first public takeover announcement was made. Jarrell anti Poulsen concluded that the principal reasons lor price run-ups were cu rly "fo o th o ld " buying by the company alioiit to launch the hid. resultant press speculation, and legitimate research by market analysts. In the 172 lender oilers studied. Ihe average price run-up in takeover attem pts with pre-announcement press speculation was 50.3 percent In takeover attempts with signifi­ cant pre-announcement iiMitindd buying. Ihe run-up was 47 7 |x-rcent. Even In hostile takeovers, w h ic h are u s u a lly co n d u cted quickly und In greul secrecy, target slock prices had an average run-up of 35 percent. Th e authors did adtitll that In­ sider trading might have been a f a c t o r tn s o m e o f th e p r e ­ announcement trading. "W e are unable to explain a great deal of Ihe pre-bid trading." was Ihe way the authors put It. BOSTON IUIT) — Although many dor tors may dlsagrre. a new study indicates that stitches ran — and apparently should — get wet. "Patients frequently asked thr question. 'Can I get my stitches wet?' Physicians differ tn their recommendations Some feel that stitches and thr wound shmild always be kept dry. while others feel comforlablr letting the studies and the wound gel wcl." sold Dr Joel M Noe. an assistant professor of plastlc surgrry at Harvard Medical School T o answrr that question. Nor conducted a study involving !(X) patients who had benign or ma­ lignant lesions rrttmvrd from thrlr skin at thr Beth Israel Hospital In Boston and had thr Incision closed with nylon slltrhrs. All the patients were asked to wash Ihe wounds with snap and water twice a day starting Ihe morning after surgery. They wrrr told they could shower and wet the si Itches hut were advised ttol lo bathe. They wrrr evaluated Hirer lo I2daysluter "A ll Ihe wounds were notrd to heal primarily There wrrr no Inteelions There wrrr no disruptions nor (openings) of thr wound." Mid Nor In reporting fits findings tn thr January Issue of the journal Plastic and Reconstructive Surgerv "T h rrr Is no data to suggest dial a wound with stitches that Is kept dry heals faster, has less incidence of Infrellnn. has less pam. or has giralrr wound strength." said Noe "T h e benefit of bring able to wrt slltrhrs Is obvious because of less disruptions In dally activities " Based on Ihe findings. Noe said lie would recommend that pallrnls InInstrueted lo wash their wounds " T h e r e urr s e v e ra l positive reasons. First ol all. II lends lo make people less Intuuldatrd hv Ihclr wounds. Secondly, the wound Is cleaner when you see it so it's much easier lo remove thr stllejirs and I think you gel a liner scar." he slid In an Interview Stiowrrs are slie r Hum baths because bath water gels easily contaminated and Hieu may la- In contact with Ihe wound and sill rhes. he said Allhuugh surgical snuj>s and an­ tiseptics may lx- better than ordi­ nary soap and water. Hu-y are rxjM-nsivr. can cause allergle reac­ tions and are probably unnecessary, he said. "In an age when more procedures are bring done on un outpatient basis and where more patients nr their families are providing Ihe wound care ut home. It seems advantageous to allow pallrnls tn wet their wounds." he slid. "Th ere Is less disruption in their dally activities Being allnwcd lo wash Hn-lr wounds may allay any anxiety associated with dealing with s u r g ic a l w o u n d s . " he sa id . JA C K ANDERSON Memos: Bush Knew Of Iran-Contra Deals By Jack Anderson And Dais Van Atta WASHINGTON - At the dawn of this election year. Vice President George Bush leads all contenders. Republicans and Democrats, tn the presidrnttal [rolls. Bui his support Is lukewarm und could turn cold overnight. His biggest scare, associates say, was the Iran/contra horror. But up until now. he has succeeded In disassociating him self from the scandal. He sim ply denied any Involvement. He was aware of the Iran initiative und had expressed "reservations," he said. But he had not been privy to the details. He spoke as If lie had been The Little Man Who Wasn't There. Yet last June, we reported the existence of Internal memos (hat Implicated Bush In Ihe scandal. The memos hud been suppressed, we reported, by friends trying to protect Bush. Now some of Hie memos have turned up. There’s mil a word In the record indicating Dial Bush uttered any warning or misgiving about the Iran Initiative. Th e memos. In fact. Imply exactly Ihe opposite. Here's what they reveal: FEB. 1. 1986 - Adm . John Poindexter, then President Reagan's national security adviser, wrote that Bush not only knew about the Iran Initiative but strongly sup [Mirled II. A Poindexter memo suggested Htul both Reagan und Bush favored (he arrangem ent with Iran, w hich turned Into an arins-for-hostages deal. Poindexter declared: "P resi­ dent and VP are solid In taking the position thui we have to try." A P R IL 30. 1986 - A briefing memo reported (hat former CIA official Felix Rodriguez was sched­ uled to brief the vice president "on the status of the war In El Salvador and resupply for Ihe contras." The m em o Indicated that "p r iv a te " money, including profits from the Iranian arms sales, would lx- used to resupply the contras. Bush ac­ knowledges meeting with Rodriguez but denies discussing the contra supply efforts with him. JU LY 29. 1986 — Bush met lit Jerusalem with Arnlram Ntr. un Israeli specialist on terrorism. Bush was accompanied hv his chief nf stall. Craig Fuller, who summarized the m eeting in a 17-paragraph memo. "(N lri described the details of Ihe efforts from Iasi year through Hie current period to gain Hie release of U.S. hostages." wrote Fuller. The memo Indicated Ibal an arms deal was discussed. AUGUST H. 1986 — Bush's na­ tional security adviser. Donald Gregg, met with Rodriguez Gregg's memo on the meeting indicates Hun Bush's ofliee was aware of the Iran/eonlra details. " A swap of weapons for $ was arranged to gel aid for (he coniras," lie w rote. Despite this [taper trail. Bush cutiUnite* to deny he was aware that Iranian arms money would lxdiverted lo Ihe contras. �Sanford HgraM, Sanford, FI. Trading Active, Prices Up NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today In acilve trading or New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose H125 Tuesday, was up 6.96 to 2038.46 shortly •ilirr the market opened. Advances led declines 544-286 among the 1.244 Issues crossing the New York Slock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 9.670.000 shares. The market posted Its second consecutive advance Tuesday despite a late round of profit taking that cut Into strong gains won early In the session. Despite the ersoslon of the early gains, analysts were encouraged by the market's advance, particularly the strong advance-decline ratio. Chester Pado, director o f technical research at Jefferies A Co. In Los Angeles, labeled the performance "exceptionally good, especially fol­ lowing (Monday's) sharp gains. Historically. It Is normal lo have a pullback, but In this cose, the market held onto sizeable gains." "The dollar alone Is not causing ull this buying." he said. "Foreigners may be more Inclined to buy. but obviously there Is u fair amount of domestlr buying" as well. Gold And Sllvor Local Intorost NEW YORK IUP1I - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold Lsatfsa Previous close 478.25 o il 1.75 Morning fixing 481.60 up 3.35 Hong Kong 481.40 up 5.10 Nr* York Cotnex spot gold open 481.60 up 0.70 Comrx spot diver open 6.79 off 0 055 These quotation* provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Aaaoclatlon o f Securities Dealers a rr representative Inter-dealer (L o n d o n m o r n in g h x ln g change Is baaed on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jonos Daw J e s ts Averages 10:00 a. as. 30 Indus 2 0 3 0 34 o ff 1.16 20 Trans 7 78 29 o ff 2 00 15 U llls IH 3.03 o ff 0 53 05 Stock 74 6 30 o ff t.OH Citrus Shipments prices as of mld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. MR A sk American Pioneer Harnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress MCA Hughes Supply Morrlbon* NCR Corp. Plewey Scotty's Southeast Hank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wrsllnghousc ...Tax Continued From Pnge 1A the cotinlv commission, three member* ol the tourist business comm unity who would be directly allecled by the tax. three member* of the tourist business community who would not In­ directly allecled hv the tax. and two member* ol the city commission That ((H in d i would then decide what the lax should lx- sjH-nt lnr-xuch as the civic center, tieuchfront erosion, such as at the lake and rivcrlrnnl properties. It would also decide how much money the lax should generate, as well as dec ide whether It should lx- a niuiity-wldr tax. or ap|dli able in only a smaller section ol the county, such as Sanford II tin* eou n d l decided ihat the tax should txcounty wide, the county commlvstoners would vote on tin- proposal ll that commission .qquovcd it then cuuiilv residents would vote. Young said II the i mined decided the tax would lx- levied only in Sanlord. u would go through city channels. wUli.Sanluiil Icsldnils ulll|O.Ucl> voting oil 0 It was also noted that should the tax go c o u n ty w i d e , o l l i c i a l s fron t t h e o t h e r numlcqiuhll'-s would also lx- on the council overseeing the lax The count ll would also devise a two-year plan lor itnplemcnllrig the lax Young continued 5 3QH 20 5H 3 0 »i 20 Vi 29V! 33 W 30 S 25W 18V* 66 28H 13 I9N 19U 63 54Vo 29H 33 Eh am 25W 19 66 Vi 29 V4 13V! 20 V* 19V! 63 V% 54 Vi WINTER HAVEN (UP!) - T o ­ day's citrus shipments reported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-5th bushel cartons and cannery totals In 1 3-Sths bushel boxes: ■ a ll — 11,814 grapefruit. 13.018 early-mid oranges. 2.944 navels. 1,162 trmnpks. 2.866 Orlando tangelos. 2.314 Minneola tangerines, 1.990 Dancy tangerines. ■ apart — 139.055 grapefruit. T ra ck — 120.970 grapefruit. 75.809 early-mid. 11.451 navels. 22.419 tem ples. 21.752 O r­ landos. 3.684 Mlnneolas. 17.993 Dancya. Caaaary — 121.811 grape­ fruit. 1.021.398 early mid. 924 navels. 1.916 temples. 53.212 tangelos. 60.890 tangerines Skipping t o U l - 449.241. Cannery total - I 205.341 Every two yrars ihr muiicll would have to come op with an updated plan For example. Ihr llrst year. Ihe tax rntghl only lx* uue or two cents on thr dollar, he said Hut by the third year, the council could raise the tax to three rrnts. as well as direct the hinds Into new projects. Alter the Inlllal inception ol thr lax. only Ihe council would lx- Involved In planning lor the tax use. Voters would not vote every two years on each new plan, he addrd Farr jxilnted out that should a tourist tax lxlevted county-wide, the funds would also lxdistributed county-wide, therrhy "diluting" the limits Sanlord would receive However, lie said that should the lax lx- levied throughout thr rntlrr county, I lit* hinds would have lo lxdisjx-rsed projxirtlonalrly Karr also suggcslrd ihat In drawing mure tourists Into thr community ertme rates would also inereasr. highway Inter would increase, and more "Him Haiti" dealers would traverse the area Although most iiieitilx-rs seemed lo express interest in Increasing tourist trade In Sautord. Farr said liial the question ot "Du we really want tour Isis'*'' Is a tiasu qucsUm tin loiiiin ltlcc tnetnbers lousk'lhemselves In discussing Iron what businesses Ihe lax should lx* levied. Farr also said he wondered il u would ullcct local tourist businesses such as thr Ihvershtj) Romance. Hr emphasized dial neither would it lx- right to "rook the golden goose W ednesday, Jon. S, I M t - S A lar entertainment for Ihe morn­ ing. Following Ihe fashion show. Petty said Mayor Betlye Smith will probably extend greetings to C o a tis io d P r o a Page 1A those In attendance. Another prayer will begin the religious Centennial Park. The tw o day event begins part of (hr program. Special solo Saturday. 8 a m., with a youth music will be provided. Then, breakfast. Committee member ihe Rev. Arthur Graham. Si. Sandra Petty told the group that M allhrw * AME Church, w ill 500 tickets had been printed for deliver Ihe message. The youth that event, and only 50 or 60 are breakfast, which Is expected to last about one hour and 45 left at this point. Cost for that m in u t e s , w i l l c lo s e w it h banquet Is S3 50. Petty said that breakfast will everyone singing "W e Shall begin with prayer, then the Overcome." breakfast buffet will begin. As “ We want the kids lo leave soon as everyone Is served, a wtih Ihe message In m in d." fashion show railed "Flair of Petty said. The race, which begin* ut 10 Fashion." will provide the secu- a.tn. al C entennial Park. I* p r im a r ily th r o u g h th e G e o rg e to w n a rea . P e tty explained. People will be sta­ tioned along the route a* guides. The race should take about an hour-and-a-half or two hours she said. Prizes will be awarded. Priiy went on to say that several groups will perform in ihe park. Exhibits will be on , view, and food will be available. , She told Ihe other committee mrmebers they should "bring lounge chairs, sit back, eat and ’ enjoy yourselves." Five vendors have said they will supply a * variety o f food. Petty added. Vendors will pay a 815 fee to set up. she said. fvtng lyplng lest lor her. The person, who has since moved to another Job within the d e p a rtm e n t, w as h ired by Fllpjtcn, who was building of­ ficial before Dean was named to the position. Beami r said. She said (he employee's personnel file tndlralrs she failed her first lyplng lest, then scored verywell on It when she rr-took It about a week later Bruinrr said when (onfronted. th e e m p lo y e r d r r le d th at another person took the second test for her Bcumrr said the employee maintains that she had not typed for a long lim e before the first test and that she practiced a lot between the first and second lest. Unless a d ­ ministrators can find thr person who allegedly t<x>k the second lesl. Reamer said It may lxdifficult lo prove. Alter Investigation nf Informa lion concerning a trntjxirary m e c h a n ic 's lic e n s e Is s u e d a gain st co u n ty ord in an ces. Bealiter said she Inlortned Ihe holder of the license mil to use that temporary license tmlll he receives hi* state llcrnse. Dean said he issued Ihe license according lo what hr undersnxxl to lx- In accordance with county ordinances and stale law. which provide for the issuing of tempor a r y l i c e n s e s in s p e c i a l circumstances. The contractor bought a business and the former owner did not Include the mechanic's license as jiart of the sale of thr business. Dean said. The con l rail or was licensed to do business In Sanlord. and wished lo do business In the county hut had not taken the lest to lx- licensed by the stale. The ordinance required he lxlicensed in Ihe slate al least lour years, but the contractor had not met ihat requirementDean said he polled members o f the Mechanics Licensin g Board and. alter rerrtvtng con­ sensus approval lor granting thr temporary license, ordered that it lx- Issued. One member o f the licensing IxKird. however. Bill Halbark. told (he llcruhl Ihat hr dor* not recall being con lac led by Dean on the matter and that he was not In favor o f issuing the llrense. Beamit said the county ordl- nance mentions other types o f ’ temporary licenses which may I be granted but dixrs not men- i lion mrachanlc's licenses. 'The ordinance dix-s not prohibit tin * I s s u a n c e o f t em j>nr a r y < mechanic's licenses, but doesn't j p e r m it I t . e i t h e r — I t ' s a ixirderltne case of whether It was [ legally Issued or not." She said the contractor has ’ since passed the state licensing examination and I* walling for Ihe paperwork to lx- completed for his license* to tx- issued. Until thr stale license Is Issued, he will not hr a llo w e d lo use the temporary license. o f 1203 W. 16th St.. Sanford, died Dec. 30 at her residence. Bom July 21. 1891 In Valdosta. Ga.. she moved to Sanford from there In 1910. She was a retired housekeeper and a member of Second Shiloh Missionary Bap­ tist, Sanford. Survivors Include a (laugher, Ethel Stevenson. Sanford: son. Frank. Sanford: stepdaughters. Gussle M. Nathan. Sanford. Essie M. Frazier. Oviedo. May Belle Glover. W illie M. Williams. Winter Park; 18 grandchildren: several great-grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka. In charge of arrangements. C la r ific a t io n : The h om e address for Charles W. Brantley. 72. who died Dec. 27. 1987 at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. was 1416 E. 20th St., rather than 950 Mellonvllle as listed. lomily ond trionds will bo Thursday from 10 o m to lorvlco tlm o Ooklown Funorol Homo, loko Mory Son ford. In charge ...King ...County Continued From Page 1A expenses by filing false overtime claims, hut plans on looking Into II. She said u memo probably will lie posted alerting depart­ ment heads such practices are In violation the county's account­ ing procedures. She said the county IxMtks fm last fiscal year have been closed and are being audited and there Is no way to make corrections In the way the binds were spent She conllrmcd that overtime pay Is subject lo deductions for social security, frdrral Income tax and retirem ent benrflts. while exjieuse reimbursement Is not. The county must match employre contributions to the Social Security Administration. Unearned overtime, then, can mislead accountants In their analysis of departmental needs. It also can drastically change an employee s federal tax liability, sometimes In the employee's favor, sometimes not. It also costs I he county and the taxpay­ er more iH-cause of additional costs attached to overtime pay which do not occur when the employer Is simply reimbursed for rxpenses "Department heads have dis­ cretion to handle their own li n il g e t s w i t h i n c o u n t y guidelines This action was not within guidelines," lleam er said. She said department heads are generally ruled by the Fair Labor S tan d a rd s Act in g ra n tin g overtime pay D epartm ent heads arc re ­ quired to kec|> records ol all overtime and the reason lor It and I In isc records are reviewed monthly and used as a basis lor Increasing stall and lor making up annual budget*, she said. lleamer said she and II ckijxt are ulv> investigating allegations that a present employee in thr hmlding dejNirlment was lured about tbrer years ago after another person |>asst-d a quail- Another m ailer tx-lng lookrdInto Is a letter Dean sent to a tmiMmgntltct.il in Pasco County, j Thai building olllct.il was sollc-' King limn Dean advice on run-, nlng a department. Dean hud his' secretary tyjx- up the letter, hut not on county stationery, and ' Included a couple of jiuragraphs* referring to his (Dean's) sexu al1 prowess before and after he • hpgnn working for the county. • He Indicated it diminished as h is ; workday got longer. Dean says wltilr hr shouldn't have had his secretary type ll • tx-cause ll was In jxxtr taste, he meant nothing by It and was dictating It longue-ln-chrek. Dean's secretary Hxlay said she was annoyed over having to tyjx- the letter and would lell* liial lo administrators If she's* Interviewed regarding ll. hu t1 slopjicd short o f claim ing It constituted sexual harassment. * A 22-year resident o f the ] county. Davis has served on several c it iz e n boa p is a n d , committees and currently serves, mi the Code- Enforcement Board Ih- said he will mmiii announce his candidacy tor Ihe Democratic Humiliation for county com mis-1 sloner frqm District 5. AREA DEATHS J A N IE L. DAV!B Mrs Janie L. Davis. 81. of 950 Mrllonvlllr A v r., Sanlord. died Monday at Central Florida He gtun.il Hospital Horn In Sharon. Ga.. Sept. 27. 1900. she moved to Sanford from Orlando In 1981 She was a homemaker and a Methodist Survivors Include a son Louis A.. Osteen; daughter, Janie S VSingjrd. Lexington. S.C.: live sisters. Melba Long. Mary Ford. Clara Wade. FI sir Hatch and Christine McMIchael. all of Or­ lando. six grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Funeral H om e Cox Parker Carey Hand Guardian Chapel Winter Park. LOTHAR KAIBER Mr. Lolhar Kaiser ol Berlin. Germany, died Jan. 4, 1988 In B e r lin a s a r e s u lt o f an automobile accident. Hr was b o rn A p r i l 2 1 . 1 9 3 5 . In Germany. Survivors Include his wife. Chrlstel: daughter, lues: son. Holder, all o f Berlin: another Kllsabtlh n f W aldbronn. W. ...D e c is io n C ontinued From Page 1A Couidy's $7,000 grant — the county has offered to spill the st.itc grant, hut some cities arc turning lu ck their share lor the county to give to charitable groups. Som e l.nngwixul coinmlssloncrs think I tit- city should do the same, while others think It could lx- used hy Ihe city to liclj) local residents. • Projxiscd ordinances relat­ ing lo property maintenance and lot clearing and rem oval ol materials considered nuisances. • P r o jio s e d o r d in a n c e establishing a legal depart mi ni and giving the ctly attorney the aulltorlty to conduct investiga­ tions. • Pro|Kiscd ordinance dealing with a managerial leave policy. • Proposed ordinance clarify­ ing regulations on |uirkiug in streets, sidewalks and public (daces. The com m ission gave ten­ tative approval Monday night to an imlliuuict* selling the |M-nally tor lallurc to obtain a building I K T i n l l at double the permit fee or 8100. whichever Is greater. Germany; and sister. Uarrbel Ball. Lake Mary. A memorial service will be held Feb. 5 In Berlin JOBEPH H. M ILS AUER BR. Mr. Joseph Henry Mllbauer S r . 62. of 300>-■» W I2th St.. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital Born Nov. 30. 1925 In New York City. N.Y.. he moved In Sanlord from Huntington Station. N Y.. In 1983. He was a master electri­ cian and a Navy veteran of World War II and Korea. He was a member of Sanford Moose Uxlge 1851. VFW Post 10108 or Sanford, and Fleet Reserve U. Duke Woody Brunch 147. San­ ford S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e th r e e d a u g h te rs . D oreen S trcck . Sutsuma. Maureen Sondheim, and Margie Sondheim, both of D a yton a B ea ch ; two sons. Joseph 11. Sondheim Jr.. St. Augustine and Peck Mllbauer. Susquehanna. Pa.; stepdaugh­ ter. Cheryl Sizemore, Sanford: 10 grandchildren. G ram kuw F u n eral H om e. S a n fo rd . In c h a r g e o f urrangem kerns. GRACE P. COOPER Mrs. Grace Pi ke Cooper. 86. ol Ashrboro. N.C., died Tuesday at Brian Nursing Center. Asheboro. Born Feb. 5. 1901 In Chatham County. N.C.. she was a member o f Central W eslyan Church. Asheboro. She Is survived by a son. Fred R. Cooper Jr.. Sanford, two daughters. Odclla Llncbcrry. Asheboro. and Margaret Morris. Phtx-nix. Pa.; five sisters. Eula Beane. Slier City. N.C.. Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mrs. Anna Belle Cheek, and Evangeline Byrd, all of Asheboro. Elizabeth Hudson. Greensboro. N.C.: a brother. George Pike. Sialcy. N.C.; HOSPITAL Central Florida Regional HotpitsI Tuesday ADMISSION! Sanlord OianaByrd Georg* Fowltr Ddl* B Norton Letter A Smith. Dtltona Stephanie D Stirling, Geneva DISCHARGES James H Notion. Doltono Stephen* Borrtro. Tltutrlllo ■IRTHS Diana Byrd. Sanlord. o girt R i d g e F '(in e r a I H o m e . Asheboro. N.C.. In charge of arrangements HENRY L. BANDERS Mr. Henry Lee Sanders. 47. of 1324 Oleander Ave„ Sanford, dlrd Monday al Central Florida Hrglnna! Hospital Born May 31. 1940 In Camilla, Ga.. he moved In Sanford In 1941. He was a retired railroad employre and a member o f Triumph Church Kingdom of God In Christ. San­ ford. Survivors include his wife R osalce M it c h e ll S a n d e rs . Rochester. N .Y.: three sons. Henry Lee Sander* Jr. and Ktrk D w ayn e S a n d e r s , b o th o f Tucson. Art/., and Henry Lee S anders J r .. S a n fo rd ; tw o d a u gh ters. G w en S a n d e rs . Rochester. N.Y.. and Shlrrea Sanders, Tampa; mother. Lizzie Sanders. Sanford: father. Robert Sanders. Sanford; four brothers. Paul. Willie J.. both of Sanford. Maurice G.. Cross Cliy. and Harry L.. New Port News. Vo.: three sisters. Lizzie A. A lex­ ander. Stephanie T. Dillard, both of DcLand and Sylvia L. Delser, Sanford; three grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. ROBERT E. BANDERS Mr. Robert Earl Sanders. 40. of 174 S. Church St.. Luke Helen, died Thursday ut his residence. Born Aug. 22. 1947 In Sanford, he moved to Lake Helen In 1984. He was a laborer for the Sanita­ tion Department of DeLand and a member o f Triumph Church Kingdom of God In Christ. San­ ford. Survivors Include hi* wife. Pa lsy K e lle y S a n d ers; two daughters. Mellndu and Tomcka Sanders, Sanford: mother. Lizzie Sanders. Sanford; father. Robert Sanders. Sanford: four brothers, Paul. Willie J.. both of Sanford. Maurice G.. Cross City, and Harry L.. New Port News. Va.: three sister*. Lizzie A. Alex­ ander. Stephanie T. Dillard, both of DeLand and Sylvia L. Reiser. Sanford. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. LU D M ILA 8. EUCHARIK M r s . L u d m i l a S t e p 11a Kucharlk. 93. o f 2041 W. Slate Road 426. Oviedo died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospi­ tal. Born Oct. 28. 1894 In New York, she moved to Oviedo from Cranford. N.J.. In 1971. She was a retired stenographer and a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Survivors include two sons, the Rev. John. Orlando, and the Kcv. Joseph, Clark. N.J.: daugh­ ters.. Olga Kajcok. Acton. Mass.. Em ilia H udgins. G oldsboro. N.C.; 17 gran d ch ild ren ; 13 great-grandchild ren. Ualdwin-Fut rch ild Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. ANNIE R. THOMAS Mrs. Annie Belle Thomas. 96. Funeral Notices WALLIS. LILLIAN — F w x n i H f i K n to* Liuion M Wallis, so. at IMS Ell loll A v e , Jonlord oho died Sunday, will be hold Thursday, Jan. 7 at 11 am , otOakliwn Funoral Homo wit* too Ron George A Bvlo officiating Intormont will bo Ol Ooklown Momorlo I Pork Vltltotlon tor B r iw M o n COOT, auav — Funorol services tor Rudy Cody. M, Ot K M Rondoll St. Son lord, who died Mondoy. will bo hold Soturdoy ot 1 J s is . M Morning Glory Ml (nonary Baptist Church with toe Rev Andrew Gevans officiating Burial In Restlewn Cemetery Viewing will bo A * p m . Friday Sunrise Funorol Homo In ch w gt oI arrangements JOHNSON. ARNITTA 0. — Funorol sarvlce* tor Mrs Arnetta Griffin Johnson, 70. ot Apt 74, William Clark Court, Sanford, who IMSsod away Oec. X. will bo hold l p m Saturday at too Mar era toe stow Uto Cantor. X4 W JTto St . with Bishop James W Griffin pastor Colling hours tor friends will be nold J ( p m Friday ot too chapel Intormont to follow In Rostlown Comottry Wilton Elcholborgtr Mortuary In charge SANDERS, MINBV L. AND ROBERT C — Funorol services for Robert Earl Sanders. X. ol Lake Helen, who died Thursday ond Henry Loo Sanders. 47. of Sanford, who died Mondoy. will bo hold IQ a m Saturday o f Triumph Church Kingdom of God In Christ. 1414 W lito St . Sanford, with Mother Elton Rontrow pastor Interment to follow In Rostiawn Cemetery Colling hours tor trionds will bo I I p m Friday ot too chapel Wilson Elcholborgor Mortuary In charge THOMAS. ANNIE BELLE — Funorol services tor Mother Annie Bello Thomas. *t. ot Sanford. who died Doc. X . will bo hold Soturdoy. Jon. * ot I p m from Second Shiloh Baptist Church with top Rev. Willie J Pope officiating Friends may call at the church Friday l l p m and on Saturday IQ am until funeral time Intormont will tallow In the Markham Cemetory under too direction ol Marvin C. landers Funeral Home. Apopka.1'too People sCholco " G U A R D IA N F u n e ra l H o m e HUHT HQRIIMfMT CO DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-82 — F#rn Park Ph. 339-49M Gene Ftunt, Owner ft (n a i t i MUTING TNI NKID OF EVERY FAMILY • • Fiadfiic F. B iin it Ji • • Funeral Director Owner • Pre-Need Planning Out Of State Transfer local lurial Cremation luriol in All Military Cemeteries PH. 6 3 4 -8 5 5 0 G G Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home F T H in VIM OU M h A » »l 1 NVIM> 150 DOG TRACK RO. • L0NGW00D QgtM A* Wsstftf • H—ftgftf Lf.D. PROUDLY SERVIN6 OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVEN 100 YEARS. MS LAUREL AVIHUE SANTORO Ore* "Sborlj" Sadth Sr. 322-2131 Tumor L. Craft Th e G U A R D IA N PLAN® 363 P re a rra n g e d F u n eral P ro g ra m �BA—San lord Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 4, t f U • NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Reviews 1989 Budget; Request Will To Top $1 Trillion WASHINGTON (UPII — Frderal agencies awaited spending limits fnmi the White House today to prepare a budget request for Congress that will top tin- SI trillion mark lor the second straight year. President Ht-agan has tentatively approved the 13-dlgtl budget he will submit to Congress In mid-February, and aides say It is not likely to trigger a big fight on Capitol Hill Heeause o f last month's two-year compromise with Congress on spending and taxes, the new budget Indeed Is not expected to spark the bitter battles of the past It requires a I9H9 deficit of no higher than $136 billion That agreement calls for $294 billion in defense spending and $14 billion In new taxes. Yet despite the required defied cut ol $7fi billion in two years, the budget for the fiscal term that begins Oct. 1 will top $1 trillion for ihe second straight year because of expected growth in the economy, aides said. 4 FEC Deals With Jackson, Hart WASHINGTON (UPIJ — Jesse Jackson finally qualified lor government campaign matching funds, but the Federal Election Commission lawyer is urging denial for another Democratic presidential candidate. Lyndon LaHouche. and explaining to creditors of Gary Hart th.u they can't collect from the Treasury. In three separate developments with I.apart on the White House race, Jackson got some good news Tuesday while the FEC"** general couna-1, Lawrence Noble, delivered setbacks to Laftouchc and those seeking money Hart has owed them since his unsuccessful bid lor the Ik-mocrattr nomination four years ago. Jackson was ruled eligible by the FEC for $227,423 in mulching funds, one day alter his 12 major rivals got their lirst cheeks from Ihe Treasury. Jackson had Ih-i -ti excluded from his week's transfers until questions about whether he hud met minimum requirements for the money were resolved by the FEC. To qualify lor matching funds, candidates must collect at least $5,000 from each of 20 states to individual donations ol no more than $250apiece. Radon Risk Estimates Raised t WASHINGTON (L'PIl — A re|H>ri released today said the radioactive gas radon may cause almost three times as many cases of lung cancer as was previously thought, heightening concern over discoveries ol radon in homes nationwide. Tlie 600-page rc|K>rt from a National Krsearch Council panel of radiation ex|H-rtx said the lung cancer risk Irom radon Is especially high for smokers Tlie report was requested by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Environmental Protection Agency in 1684 after studies showed the odorless, colorless gas, released naturally from radioactive rocks, has seeped Into some homes in every (*arl ol the country, sometimes building up to high levels. For a unit of measure ol exposure to radon, the panel used the "w orking level mouth." or WLM. equal to 170 working hours of exposure to air with a certain radioactive energy level from radon and Us breakdown products Student Takes Class Hostage TUCSON. Arlz. (UPII — A teenager who held students hostage at gunpoint In a high school French class for up to an hour before firing a shot Into the ceiling and surrendering was depressed over academic problems, authorities said. The 17-year-old student, whose lack of credits made him a sophomore despite his age. barged Into the classroom Tuesday, threatened to kill the teacher and finally gave up after releasing bis hostages and firing a bullet Into tlie celling. The youth, whose name was not released because of his age. was booked into the Pima County Juvenile detention center on 41 criminal counts, including 35 counts of kidnapping, aggravated assault, burglary and theft of a handgun. Sgt. Thomas Taylor said. American Birth Rate Remains Steady hlrth rate remained generally steady at an estimated 70 hlrths per 1.000 women, close to the 1985 rate of 69 for every 1.000. In a finding that could have major policy Implications for the debate over government spend­ ing for day care, the bureau also reported that half the nation's new mothers were In Ihe labor forer within a year aflrr giving birth, compared with only 31 |*ereent a decade ago. Women aged 30 to 34 — born at Ihr peak o f the "babv boom." iM-twren 1952 and 1956 — were the only group showing an Increased fertility rale, up to 7ft |a-r 1.000. from 70 |>er 1.000 In 1985. Other closely watched fertility rate figures found still signifi­ cantly higher fe rtility rales am ong H isp an ic and Itlack women In the 18-lo-44 age grou p, wtl li w ith Ills panic women having a rate of 106 births per l.txx) women, com ­ pared to 67 per 1.0 00 lor non Hispanic women An estimated 429.000 ills pa i|e women gave hath In 1986 WASHINGTON (UPII - About one o f every 10 babies Ixirn in this nation of Immigrants In 10H6 had a foreign-born mother, the Census bureau said Tuesday in Its first effort to Include figures on the foreign-born In its annual fertility-rate reports. The report said about 379.000 babies were Imru to foreign-burn women aged 18 to 44 out of a total of 3.625.000 births In I'lHB T h e r e w e re 3 .8 m illio n foreign-born women in that age group compared with 46.4 mil­ lion women fsirti In the United States. bureau officials said the fig­ ures released Tuesday were col­ lected In sjteclal supplements to its April 1983 and June 19H6 Current Population Surveys fi­ nanced by the Immigration and Naturalization Service. The surveys showed that the American frrtillly rate — the number of births in a year fur every 1.000 women — Increased from 82.9 In 1983 to 98.9 In 1986. At the same lime, the Census bureau said the m erell U S A m n e sty : R e p re ssiv e N atio n s Tortu re C h ild ren LONDON I UPII Amnesty International said Tuesday re­ pressive governments around the world kill imprison and torture thou-.uids of children sorne brutalized “ to force their |>arents to s|*-uk." "Innocence and vulnerability are no protection against abuses of |*owci b\ the state.” said the Loudon-based worldwide human rights group in appealing to g o v e r n m e n t s to s t o p th e victimization ol children "Thousands of children have b e e n u n ju s tly Im p r is o n e d , tortured killed and orphaned by the state Some have been forced to watch their parents Ix-ing tortured and others have been Ixirn in prison amt taken aw.iv Irom their mothers at birth " T h e group In Its Janunrv newsletter said II had evidence ol human rights violations hv IH countries and "distressing In­ stances ol ihr torture ol children have reached Amnesty Interna tional lom ail quarter* ol ihe wortd " "S om e children are tortured to extract tnlormatloii. some to hirer their parents in s|w-ak n said "M any of the young torture victims appear to In- tortured to Irighicii and intimidate then i-ommunllles The group said thousands ol children in South Africa some as young as 7 — have been arrested «!ner June 1985 when th e g o v e r n m e n t Im p o s e d sweeping emergency powers to counter fif.iek unrest Most were assaulted.' tl said "Som e were beaten. whlp|icd and kicked lot several hours, o ih r r s w e re g iv e n t le r t r l shocks Many emerged from detention profoundly t»|urrd. physic.illv and psychologically Atnneslv said th.u in Turkey s e c u r ity fo r c e s r e p o r te d ly tortured four I kivs Iasi year hv "giving tlu-m rlccirir shot ks to their m o u th s ' heeause thev lived in .» village used as a staging ground for Kurdish sepa ratlsl guerrillas IN BRIEF Israeli Officer Shoots Palestinian A s Violent Disturbances Continue JERUSALEM (UPII — An Israeli officer shoi a Palestinian man today as violent disturbances continued In the occupied territories one day utter Israel came under new pressure from the United Nations to retrain from deporting alleged Arab instigators. Slate-run Israel Radio said Ihe Palestinian man ton ed his wav into a military car in tile West Hank lowu of Tulkarm and stubbed a female soldier In the hand before lie was shot and captured by an army officer In the vehicle. The radio said Khaled Khelrallah. 20. was m serious condition alter being apprehended and taken to Tulkarm Hospital. 20 miles northeast of Tel Aviv. The female soldier was slightly wounded on the hand. An army spokesman said lie had no immediate information on the Incident. Council Seeks Israeli Restraint UNITED NATIONS (UPII - Israel's U N ambassador condemned as “ hypocrisy** a unanimous Security Council resolution calling on Tel Aviv to retrain from deporting Palestinians accused inciting violence in occupied Arab territories, After ttie 15-0 vote Tuesday. Ambassador benjamin Netanyahu defended Israel's policies in tlie occupied territories as "th e first and foremost duty o f any government — to maintain order." He said only a few Palestinians are being d» ported and they art- "members of extremist and terrorist organi/ations." and that many have previous convictions on charges of committing acts ol terrorism. Colombia Seeks Ochoa's Arrest HOGOTA. Colombia (Ul’ll — The government issued arrest warrants lor .Jorge Ochoa Vazquez and four other reputed leaders ol a drug ring that smuggles an estimated •$) 7 billion worth ol cocaine into the United States each year Justice Minister Enrique Low said Tuesday that Ochoa was being sought lor possible extradition to the United States alter American authorities lodged an additional 1-1 charges against him. clearing tlie way to reopen extradition proceedings 6 .6 9 a ! TIA uouius MARIA S0 9.99»u -XQRsmtt 6 .9 9 s , WAuars CRYSTALPAUCt GIN ( tin 1 0 .9 9 <sTuto- Owners insurance I ili im m l 3.09 754*1M 9 • SAUVIGNON BLANC ijus 0.99 SCBASTIANI GOLD PEAK CO R Y AUFCH ABIIS CHAH OU ON NT N A YOR CRHINE ROSE CABtRNfT BURGUNDY 669 HiR II h - um >> i *iu n u n , - 4 * - it .til JUST BRING IN ANY COMPETITOR'S CURRENT AD .horrutpum SetDS **os AB q on **4*4 niliimil; JAB NARWOOO SCOTCH VODKAM° CANARIAN IX 19.99»u IX 1X99w, *0.09 -XMwm't. 1 3 .9 9 :r , 1 0 .9 9 ^ 1 2 . 4 9 . CANARIAN 101 PROOF POPOV MICT WILD V00KA CEMAMEM TURKEY CARSTAIR'S BLEND p c m z H ssm )-! (tthrit 754*1 3.99 CHABIIS BURGUNDY BLUSH C HABUS ROSE RHINE l jr 1 1 .9 9 M IS C . 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S C O T C H GIN FROMGlENllVfT U - 4 . - Z __ 1-4 RI3 0H | AA n e u io n u e t T wmui im « i b . t t Aiti Sk w n .m u ^ F lo rid a 1 0 .9 9 J 9 .8 9 1 3 .9 9 ^ 1 ~ m x n BAR AsnsMMuuni LORDCALVERT SCOTCH X99uu (jUUDUN WHISKY recent Boat Insurance? ABC BEATS ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED LIQUOR & WINE PRICES! Am erica's Largest Wine and Spirits Merchant JIMBIAM BOURtON •ilKMUUN mimn I X 11.99 w, M l u T T , -3.00 MUTE -150 Q 5 .9 9 z 7 »6T T6 R,EB,ATE \ 2 M ^ n OUJkotoi CANARIAN GORDON'S SMUGGLER GIN CUIB I X 1X99mi IX 1X99*aii ■JiN'iwn 10.99-;.'. 1 7 .9 9 ;;; 1 0 .9 9 s , BACARM CUTTY CNIVAS RRGALkok. R1IM SARK ut 1X99 wt suvnoBima SCOTCH mu-HYS -XWsun h a lf of resulted in the death ol a litlle glrl "Wt Jlis oilier) gol ,i convic­ tion oil ill.ii i use.'" Mass said " I 'm rea lly ex cited about working with the assistant slate atlornevs here." Mass said lie added l li.it lie looks forward lo working with ex|*enenerd pro s c c u lo r s tn |f«|s S e m in o le County - B y Richard Whittaker The new year brought a new f.ne lo Hie state attorney’s o f letin Sanford Monday when Hugh Mas* rc|mrtcd for work as ,i inemla-r of tin office's felonv division. Hass is from Jacksonville and is coining to Seminole Couniv Irom the full Judicial Circuit "I worked mil of I Ik* stale's attorney's oilier m Tavares.” lie said Mass graduated Irom itie Uni­ versity of Elorida l-uu School m 1985 lie received a bachelor's degree in business lioin ihe I nlverstiv of North Florida While In law school. Mass said he was a mrmtx-r ol the mover sity s trial competition team Mass said tils highest profile casc while working wlih tlie SAO in Tavares was a recent DIJI manslaughter trial, to which a 78 year-old man w ith a I 7 blood alcohol content was traveling in Ihe wrong lane on-U S Highway -lit III Luke Couniv Mass said the iii .iii caused an accident that Amnesty also said lilt-re are w-itkspr.it! rr|M>ris ot dl*up|M-arcd children presumed held bv sccurltv lores In Argrniliid. P e r u . S r i L a n k a a ii tl Afghanistan BLACK About mothers were unmarried com ­ pared with 23 percent of His panlrs and 12 pereenl o f recent white mothers. I he rrport said Hugh Bass Hired As New Assistant State Attorney In Ecuador, an 8-vrur-old l*uy was "throw n over a roll ol barbed wire"- and he.lint by soldiers searching lor a stolen rtile Iasi May. Amnesty sunt velvet WORLD ihe nnllun. the same as reported in ilte 1985 report. Tuesday's report said tlie tinlarge disparity between Hixpanlr and noii Hlspanlc women Is Ihr restilt of more Htspnntc women having at least a second birth. The overall fertility rate for black wom en was 78.4 per l.OtX). according to the report, compared with 68.2 j*cr 1.000 (or non-black. "W hile black women 18 to 24 years old had a considerably higher fertility rate than their white counterparts, fertility rates were not significantly dilferrnt betw een the tw o races for "One ot ilte most awful memo­ rie s I h a ve is ol r lit Id re it screaming through the night, a witness lo child loritirc told Amnesty ABAC women 25 to 29 and 30 in 44 years old." the report added The report also said 17 percent of women aged 18 to 44 who had a child In the survey year were not married, not statistically different from the 18 percent last year. "Although only 33 percent of all births to women 18 to 44 years old were txiriu- by women under 25." the rtjHiri said. "59 percent o f alt births to unmar­ ried women occurcd to women in ibis age group " Ihr bureau said, representing 12 percent of all births to women In 3 .2 9 �* SPORTS la fttort HaraM. Santord, FI. Wadnasdav. Jan. t, tfM—7A T rib e O utguns M a in la n d , 67-57 I ? M ark M yth * H arold S p arta W rito r Mixed Doubles: Another Bollgame t recently overheard a convcrsat ton on the court next to where I was playing it seems that one nt thr women who l* a vrrv avid tennis player, was engaged to lie married and was starting to have second thought* Site told her , p a rtn e r th at she and her iiushand to hr had played tennis ; the night la-lotr and tniirh to her dismay, she Inund out that lie wits not a vei v gin*! player Shr said that she was really atratd that the two nl them would not lie a very gtMid mixed drnihles team and ihai it might adversley at fret their marriage She went on to say that the guv on the next court to them was ipiitr a good player and scented alioiit thr right agr wondrr 11 he Is married, she mused Sound like an exaggeration? Well, it kind.i Is hoi not lar from the truth In some circles Mix \ rd doubles and Iiushand and Wile doubles is a serious busi­ ness in our tenuis mad state of Florida Many, many tournainrni.s throughout the year are devoted lo mixed doubles alone and nianv others oiler mixed events along with singles and doubles Seminole's Sammie Edwards (above) applies the tight d e f e n s e on M a i n l a n d ballhandler E ric Lewis in Tuesday's game at Seminole H ig h. At lett. R eg in a ld Bellamy goes up tor a layup over Mainland's E ric Polite while Phillip King (34) and Seminole's Craig Walker look on. Seminole used a strong f ourth q u a r t e r and im pressive team play to defeat the B u c c a n e e r s , 67 57. Seminole returns to action in the Seminole Athletic Con terence tonight at home against DeLand's Bulldogs. Tipoff i s8p m Some ul the most emotional, ‘ hard looglii. tense and vnlttllr mail lies that I have ever seen or I wen involved m have tom e in mixed doubles malt lies Some ol these matrhrs Iasi over thrre hour* and actual physical lights t'A'uk out between [Sir I tiers One man threw his racket at Ills wife, and one w om an p o u red x Gatorade over her husband's head Marriage counselors would say (bat wb.it happens on the tennis court is jusi the tip ol the 5 Ice fieri; f I ! ! I Kllle " I I Ills tllsl olie Is Jor men only Get ml o| the mat ho King ol the < mill attitude I heard men tell their wives, "now honey, von stand in ibis one little s|nit it a ball hup|vcus In <nine ai you, well hit II I II rover the other 98 percent ol the « ourt " Hits simply won't work Yon will Im- a had team and vour wile will be humiliated May It sir.light It the ball is In \our [Milner's area, let her lake the shot You mat Is- pleasantly s u r p r is e d how w e ll y o u r w lle/pailtier pl.tv snore you give her a chance Hide *2 Never try to Instruct or clinch vour partner while tin match is goin g on I have actually seen players Irv to do this even during a point To d iscu ss t.o t n s du rin g the changeover is tine, but please leave the coaching alone until alter the match Kule *3 Do not glare, growl, cuss, hiss or generally act like a load when your partner misses a shot. No one wauls to make a mistake and you will just make vour partner more nervous and more likely to miss ihr next call with your antics. Huir "1 Never refer lo the Icmale player on the other team lit you are the male) as a "su|H-r player." or glllrd and III looking athlete or a very steady player. I'hls Infers m vour wlfe/purtner dial II dial girl was on your side, you would of course, win Hide *5 • Don't bring nlf-lhecourt problems on to die court with you. I once heard a woman tell her husband dial If he wasn't so sloppy around (lie house, he wouldn't have missed that easy volley...what? Hide *6 * Do praise your partner’s good shots and good efforts. Everyone likes a little oil on llielr heads It makes us all play better. Hide *7 • Do play a lot ol p ra c tic e m atch es; p ra c tic e makes, well, you know. Hide "8 - Do have Inn. It's not life or death out there. That little tro p h y d o e s n 't m ean that in iie h ..d o e s It? T e ll m e It doesn't. I know people who would sell out their liest friend tor a $2.95 lentils trophy. Richculuus. isn't It? H ide * 9 - L a u gh at th e mistakes, have tun. loosen up a n d 11 h e d o u b le f a u l t s again deck him!! H ffiW Pttofgi by Tommy Vincent Seminole High School used a strong fourth quarter to wear d o w n th e D a y to n a lle a e h Mainland Buccaneers. 67-57. be­ fore 451 fans Tuesday night at Seminole H igh's Dill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The Tribe. 7-4. will return lo c o n fe r e n c e a c tio n t o n ig h t against DrLand at Seminole, game time Is set for 8 with the Junior varsity getting umlerwav at 6:15. " I feel the one thing that helped us the most was everyone got Involved In the gam e.*' Senvnolr coach Greg Rnhlnvm bant. " A lt our starters were contrllmtrrs and our players off the bench came In and played well '' Guard Andre Whitney led the Seminole* again with 19 points. 11 coming In the third period to wake up the sluggish Tribe Craig Walker scored 15 points and pulled down a game-high 12 rehounds The fi-H senior also blocked seven shots to dominate the play in the paint. Walter Hopson added It) [minis with a pair ol fourth [icriod slams Forward Reginald "C h eese" Bellamy added nine [mints with eight rrtmimds and four steals in another Hue all-around rlfort lor Seminole "I told the team at half not lo get down and come out playing hard In th e secon d h a l l . " Bellamy said. "W e got going late and showed what we ran do. when we till the boards like we did tonight we re a great team ." Walker scored 10 [minis In the opening hall lo get the Tribe rolling lo an IH-13 first quarter edge Walker scored six [minis In the opening quarter including a dunk with 2 51 remaining oil a nice Iced from Bellamy. Walker continued to control the middle In Ihe second period coining up with three cotisrculive blocks to intimidate the Mainland interior game. "We ( ante out and played with some Intensity." Walker said. "II we keep our heads In the game we play w ell." "Coach Kohinson gol us ready lor this week." added Walker. "We need to keep improving and we gol a good start tonight." Seminole hit a slow spot in the second quarter as the But s were able lo work themselves Into the Basketball M AINLAND (111 - McCloud II. Pool* 10 H.IUOS I Ricki 4 Ming IJ l W,ll,*mt J. A Willl*m* 2. To**1* j t l j l » j ; fIM IN O L E <m - WhUn*, I* Lu<l« 0 B *ll*m , t Ednordt I Hopton 10 G*d*on 4. RotwrtiO W *l*tr IJ Tol*t* 21*1442 M*U»lm* - M 4«l«n d JJ femmol* )0 Foul* — Mjinlond 14 S*minoi» 14 Fouled Out — McCloud T«cSnic*l» - ror+ ) P o in t*,* - Mainland ] (McCloud JJ Vominoi* 1 lE d**rd* WSUn*,i P*co,d* Semi no1* 1 4 lead. 32 30. at halftime. Sydney McCloud. who llnlshed with a game-high 21 points, scored 16 In the period to lead the surge. MeCloud sank all five of his shots from Ihe floor which In­ cluded a pair ol three [mltiters MeCloud also shot fnur-nf-four Ironi the line to complete his performance. "I was a little disappointed with our defense on him (Mc­ Cloud)," Robinson said. "W e'll need to do a better job when vvr come up against other players who can score like he can." S em in ole had its running game In full force in ihe second half as It came out and quickly regained the lead. " C o a c h t a lk e d to us at halltime and got us tired tip lor the second half." senior forward Walter Hopson said "He told us what we had to do and we went and got the Job done " Hopson scored all Ills right [mints In the second hall to aid lu the T rib es pulling away Hopson also pulled down seven rebounds, five m the second half Whitney scored tin- Tribe's first four points In the second hall lo give them a 3-1-32 lead Walker added a bucket alter [lulling down an offensive re­ bound to keep the ball III llielr [mssesslon. Sam m ie Edwards came up with eight |mint* and a gamehigh seven assists. Edwards was a factor in the Seminole running game as tic was able lu lind the open man most of the night. "W hen w ere running w ere unstoppable." Edwards said "W e finally got running In the sermul half and that’s what helped us." Seminole look a 40-45 lead Into ihe final quarter when Itellamv and Hopson took over. Hopson started the period otf Sea TRIBE, Page SA Maravich Collapses, Dies During Pickup Gam e PASADENA. Cali) (UPI) Many It'lliemhered Pete Maravii h'* dumping so, ks hanging around the ankles Others reminisced almiit the shots i li.it riddled defender* and brought happiness to young, old and anyone In lietwecn Still mote thmighi ol shaggy hair living dow tlcnlirt few lorgol Mar.i\lib ihe grealesl scorer t o i allege basketball history who died I uesdav from all apparent heart attack There was Ihe Hob Cousys before him." Louisiana Slate Athletic Director Joe Dean said, "bill tile truth Is lie did things with the lull ihai the fo u sys could uiity dream nlmul Maravich. II), was felled during a church pickup garni', lie had been Inactive recently, eumplalnltig til a nerve piohli in In Ills right arm Basketball Gary Lydlck. at the church in ia|>c a religious radio show with Maravich. said the lormcr star marveled at the good time he was having Tuesday "He said. I haven't played hut once m the past year — on an NBA Legends gam e.'" Lydlck said lie said. I need lo do this more olirii. I'm really Irellug good " Maravich turned to walk away and mimedlatelv Icll to the lloor lie wasn't playing hard at all and tlien the next thing, he |u*t Icll "W e could tell Itmtlcdlalelv dial it was very severe. I'm *titc he prnlxibty yveni lulu a seizure Ills e y e s started in roll and he became very jaundiced almost within a matter ol a minute or lyyn " In rec ent years. Maravich had become outspoken on nutrition and Illness At last year's NBA old timers' game In Seattle. Maravich appeared to Im- lu I letter sh.ijH- than most ol the former players. Maravich. nicknamed "Pistol Pete" lor In* unabashed willingness lo shoot, played three seasons al LSU under Ills lather Press Maravich. who died last year. His mother earlier committed suicide and Maravich referred to her death at recent public appearances. The O-foot-5 guard became one ol the most ItanilMiyani players ever to pick up a haskedull Maravic h would take long, lulling strides dowiicnurt. Barely past Itallcourt lie might just as soon hoist a shot from 30 feel or hit an unsuspecting ic.mmiatr w ith a liehlnd-the-buck [uss. Despite M.iravlch's eleetrte presence. LSU barrly finished aliove .500 his llrst two varsity seasons The Tigers went 22-10 his senior year lu 1970. That season, m which he scored 50 or more [xiints 10 times, he was named United Press International's College Player of the Year. He struck lor 69 points against Alabama. Maravich scored 3.667 [toluts during college, an average of 44.2 |M>tnls a game. Even though college players al that time were eligible for varsity play for only three years, no four-year player has since matc hed Maruvlch s total Ills field goal and free throw totals o f I.3H7 and H93 remain major college records. In Maravleh's last college game, he scored his usual 40-plus points, includ­ ing a honk shot from hulfcmirl at the halftime buzzer against Georgia. Lady H aw ks Top Brantley Lewis, Nuxol Direct Lady Hawks To SAC Victory By Chris Flater Herald Sporta Editor C A S S E L B E R R Y - Luke Howell's Lady Silver Hawks and Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots found nut a little more Tuesday mglit atxiiil what direction they are headed In Lake Howell, while veering oil course every tiller in a while, krpl cm a [i.itli toward lonlendmg lor the Seminole Athletic Ctmlerencc tii.e. Lake Brantley, meanwhile, is pointed m ihe right direction — Ihe lately Patriots Just need a lump start Lake Howell gol a combined 31 [ minus Iroin Tammy Lewis and Lisa Nuxol cit route to a 59-1H S A l’ victory over the c o ld -shoot lug Lady Patriots Tuesday night hclorc 221 Ians at Lake Howell High. "Tin not [ M i s i t l v c what direc­ tion we re going In right now." Lake H ow ell coach D entils t ’odrey said. "W e're not playing all tli.it well lull this was a big win lor us Innlghi." Lake Howell. 9-2 overall. Is 3 -1 in the eoiiferc'iiee and (tails Basketball LAKE BRANTLEY 14*1 - Brandenburg 11. J Bilim ,*r Mull J. Gund«r*on 1. Kranj* 2. TullordU B Bilim,#r 4 Total* 2 1*1 4 44 LAKE HOWELL 111) - Ta Lean 2] Mm ion I To l*w i*2 lahr 2 Grider 4 Burn* J. Bro*n4 Nu.ol II Total* l»1 »J M » Halttime — Lake Hoaell 2*. Lake Brantley 20 Fool* — Lad* Branll*, 2*. Lade Hoaeli t* Fouled out — Tultord Mranje Gun derwn Three point goal* — Ta L e*i*2 Del.ami by one game. The Lady Silver Hawks have a uouenu ference game Thursday at Port Orange Spruce Creek. Lake Brantley, which shot |iist 25 percent 121 ol H-t) from the lloor, dro|)|ied to 15 overall and 1-2 lu Ihe league. The L.ulv Patriots host Del.anil Thursday nlglii "It's been Ihe same story over ami over." Lake Brantley coach Cindy Frank said. "W e pist can't gel the hall In the hole." Neither team could lind llic hole In the llrst period a s Lake Howell took a 9 5 lead. Willi Jennifer Tufford catching lire. ( he l.adv Patriots came back with nine ot llit- lir s i 11 p m n is in lilt- second period lor a 14-11 lead Tulforcl scored eight ol the nine [H iiiiis and eighi ot her team-high i-t points. Nuxol. who llnlshed with 11 p o m i s and It) rebounds, came hack w ith liv e con secu tive points lor Lake Howell and Lewis then scored three lor a 19-1-1 lead. Late In the half. Lewis launched in a three point s h o t and hit another i w o -|m i I i i i lumper lo give the Lady Hawks a 28 20 h.dltlitie lead. Lake Howell ran the lead to 10 points, 40-30. Ian- in ihe third period cm a pair ol tree throws by Sherod Keeton and the Lady Hawks look a 41-32 lead into the final eight minutes. Itarli Bllhnyer's layup brought Brantley within 43-35 early In the fourth hill L ew is, who l l n l s h e d with a gauic-ldgli 23 points, then m illed another three-pointer and Yal Lalir follow ed with her only two points ol tile game to give Lake Howell a 48-35 lead vvilli 5:20 remaining See HOW ELL. Page HA Lake Brantley's Julie Blllm yer looks for the outlet alter grabbing a rebound in Tuesday's game against Lake Howell Lake Howell's Kelley Grider applies the defense. �. Jan.a, If •A—Sanford HsraM, Sanfsrd. FI. Rams, 'Hounds Fight To 7-7 SAC Deadlock Bacchus Boosts Brantley Ey CfcriaPlsUr Dave Bacchus came off the bench lo score 10 points and the winning basket aa Lake Brantley downed Bishop Moore. 47-45. In prep action Tuesday night at Bishop Moore High School. The Patriots, now 6-4. will return to action tonight at home a ga in st L ak e H o w ell. T h e Hornets fell to 3-6. Darren Leva and Bo PampUn led Lake Brantley with 11 points apiece. Bacchus** effort off the bench woke up the sleeping Pats' In the first half. "W e came out and played a re a l leth a rg ic first h a l f . " Brantley coach Steve Jurker said. "W e went to a 1-3-1 trap in the second half and that seemed to wak; us up." The Patriots feU behind 36-31 after the first half before waking up and working themselves back Into the game. "Bacchus came off the bench and did a real good Job." Jucker said. "He was able to come In and was able to score the winning basket." Lake Brantley took control of the ball with the 45 second remaining and the score knotted at 45. The Patriots worked the clock down to 10 seconds with Bacchus connecting with four seconds remaining. "It was an off balance running lumper." Jucker said. "He was off balance but still made the shot, they called timeout but didn’t get a shot off." Lake Brantley returns to con­ ference action tonight against ytval Lake Howell. Brantley beat yhe Stiver Hawks In the Central F lo r id a C la s s ic C h ristm a s tournament with the services of Jguard Doug Lawson. Lawson went down In the game with a knee Injury and Is expected back In 3-3 weeks. "W e'll need somebody to pick bp for Lawson's scoring to­ night." Jucker said. "W e ll also have to control the tempo and keep from running with them." OVIEDO U P I O A T E W A Y Senior guard Garth Bolton continued his high scoring with I W k 5 a » BOhas •© land Die Oviedo Lions to a 61-47 victory over Gateway Tuesday night at Osteway High School. The Lions. 7-3. will return to action Friday in conference play against Lake Mary. Gateway fell to 7-5 overall this season. Bolton scored 15 points in the opening half. 11 In the second quarter as the Lions Jumped out to an early lead. "W e played well In the first half and bothered them with our full court press." Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said. "W e didn't do much In the second half, we Justed coasted and protected our lead." Dwight Everette had another fine game for Oviedo finishing with 15 points, the return of center Steve Kan dell was evident as he scored 10 points before fouling out in the fourth quarter. "It was nice to see Kandell back and producing." Phillips said. "He got Into foul trouble but looked good for his first game back." Albert Cortincz led Gateway with 14 points as Cesar Ctejo netted 13 with three three point­ ers. WM Lyman's Mary Ellen Lister dribbles by Lake Mary defender Michelle Padilla In Burger King Classic action. Lake Mary and Continaad from 7A BRANTLEY WINS JV - Lake Brantley's Junior varsity ran Its record lo 3-1 Tuesday with a 50-38 victory over Lake Howell. Lori himee led the JV lardy Patriots with IH points while Sarah Kelh added nine, Christa Schroeffcl tossed In eight. Kelly Hartman contrib­ uted seven and Chris Ratraja c h ip p e d In s ix . C a t h e d r a Winston hail a game-high 20 |Miints for Lake I lowell. I Lady Ram s Battle Lym an By Chris Plater Herald Sports Editor Lake M ary's Lady Hams have their sights scl on challenging No. 1 Lake Brantley for the Seminole Athletic Conference title hut the Hams can't overlook Lym an's Lady Greyhounds tonight. Lyman, which lost only twice In the last two years, com es In with Just a 6-6 record hut the Lady Greyhounds are still a highly competitive team. Lym an proved that by tying Lake Mary In regulation In the Burger King Classic (Lake M ar’ won In penalty kirks). Lake Mary. No. 7 In the state, comes In with a 12-3 overall record and 3-1 In the conference. Lyman Is 4-2 In the league. The Lady Hams have one of the top goal­ scoring tandems In (he stale In Donna Rohr 129 goals) and Michelle Mattingly 124). Defensively. Amy Alexander and Michelle Padilla lead the way while goalkeeper Tam m y Scott has recorded eight shutouts thus far. Lyman depends on a pair of senior leaders In Randl Huddleston and Bonn! Sleeves while freshman Tracy Sher has played well In the early going. Julia Callarman and keeper Becky Carr anchor a very solid Lyman defense which shut Lake Mary out In regulation In the Burger King tourney. - — - in other SAC action tonight. Seminole Is at DeLand and Lake Brantley goes to Lake Howell. Seminole. 3-7 overall and 1-4 In the SAC. struggled with Injuries the llrst half of the season bul hopes to have everyone healthy for u strong second half. Senior sweeperback Clndv Benge and senior keeper Kim Walsh key a strong Seminole defense while Melissa Shuckman and Tracv Farrclly are among the offensive leaders. Soccer SPORTS TONIGHT M IN S a a i K I T M I L : Indian River at Vvm.noK Coning mty Cents* (t J0» m t sots BAlKtTiail: OfLand at Wtninola (luntor varytty a IS vartity Laka Mary at Lyman (vartity only I ) Lake Monell at Laka Brantley IJVa IS. vartity I) O tR LI tA IK C TB ALLi Lake Mary at Lyman (vartity only a II). OIRLS M X C IR Seminote at DeLand (7). Lyman at Laka Mary m . Laka Brantley el Lake Howell in W RISTLINO Seminole at Orlando Edgewater |JV a K> vartity; m i Lake Brantley. 11-0-1 and ranked first In thr state, takes a 5 0 record In the conference Into tonight's game with a dangerous Lake Howell team. Lake Howell Is 7-3 overall and 4-1 In the league. Brantley has plenty o f ollenstve and defensive firepow er led by Ju lie DeIHusso. Jen n ifer McMasler. Heenle Dcuver and keeper Kind Kur/ Lake Howell Is led on offense by Dana Uoycscn and Michelle Cook while Jessica Cardan-lit and keeper Heather Brann lead the defense. •AC BOYS BASKETBALL MEATS UP Th e Sem inole A th le tic C onference boys basketball race shills Into high gear with three games on the slate tonight. Seminole. 7-4 overall anti 2-0 III the leugue. httsls Volusia County nemesis DeLand (2-3. O il. The Woles have been getting consistent play all year from Andre Whitney. Reggie Bellamy and Sammlr Edwards and now hlg men Craig Walker and Waller Hopson arr beginning to come on strong. Raiders Entertain Indian River By Mark Blythe Hcrsld Sports Writer Basketball Sem in ole Com m unity C ol­ lege's mens basketball will hope lo come up with another strong defensive effort and a patient offense tonight as It httsls Indian River Community College at the SCC Health Center, tip-off time will lx* 7:30. The Raiders. 10-5. returned to action Monday and came up will) a solid effort over a talented Junior varsity squad front the Unlvrrsltv o f Central Florida. Seminole coach Bill Payne will have his hands full as IHCC already ow ns a 106-102 decision over Seminole early In the year with two players Just now Join­ ing the learn. "D ave Williams Is proltably Indaln River's best player and he Just came to the team after being suspended Iron the team tor ten g a m e s ." Payne said, " l i e ’ s around 6-5 and Is a very, very talented player." Seminole will look lo work liltball Inside where Ihcy have plenty of power and slrong support oil Ihc bench. Barry D unnntng. a 6-7 so p h in o re forward, has been gelling the Job done down low all season lor the Raiders. Duimltig leads the team In rebounds and blocked shots .iih I Is ihelr main force down low. Koh Williams, a 6-7 center, will also need lo ciiine Ihrnugh (or Seminole Williams has noi been a consistent scorer tun has Im-cii an effective reboundcr in many of the games so lar. Freshm an forw ard T e r re ll Barnes lias shown Hashes ol brilliance lately scoring a ca­ reer-high 26 points In (lie game Monday night. DELAND BLANKS BEMINOLE Alter a scoreless first hall. D eltoid scored a pair o( goals in Soccer thr second and held on for a 2-0 v ic t o r y o v e r S e m in o le In Seminole Athletic Conference action Tuesday ul Seminole High. DeLand Im proved lo 4-3-1 overall und 2-2-1 In the league while Seminole dropped lo 3-6 and 0-4. "W e're still Improving game by g a m e ." S em in ole coach Carlos Mrrllno said "W e had a good week before the Christmas break and we're beginning In play more competitive soeerr." Kenny Mooran broke up the scoreless tie for DeLand with 25 minutes remaining on a corner kick and Justin Ford ("!d rd an insurance goal ulf a rctmutuled shot with 14 minutes left. DeLand look 10 shots com­ p a re d to S e m i n o l e 's s ix . S em in ole g o a lk e e p e r C hris Bowlin kept It close with eight savrs and DeLand kre|»ers Chad Miller und Tim Boren combined for the shutout HOWELL. BRANTLEY TIE Brian Mills and I'.ihln Gar/on each scored set-nod hall goals as Lake Howell and L ike Brantley fought lo a I I lie Tuesday In Seminole A lhlelle Conference aetlon.it Lakr Brantley High Utke llow rll now stands at 4-5-2 overall and 2-1-3 In the SAC while Itranllev stands at 3-6-1 and 2-2-1 It was a pretty evenly played game all the wav around as Lake Itranllev look 17 shots com pared to Luke Howell's 12 and l^tke Brantley keeper Chris Price made live saves while Lakr Howell's Joe Schulm.in made three. Lake Brant lev plays ul DeUiud In an SAC game Thursday while Lake llo w rll has a itonconle m u r game al home against Davlona Mainland. OVIEDO GIRLS LOSE Winter Park pumped In five goals In the first half and added three more tn the second rn route to an H I victory over Oviedo Tuesday In girls soccer action <ti Oviedo High Thr Lady Lions dropfied to 0-9-1 for (lie season and wilt return to action Friday al home against Lake Mary. Jenny Lam bousis v-om t the lour go.il lot Oviedo Tuesday .mil goulkrr|>rr Whitney Yonkcr made live saves Winter Park oulsliot Oviedo. 15 6 Hayden G uns Down SHS By Chris F ilter Herald Sports Editor C C Hayden poured III 26 ol her game-high 2M points In thr second hall Tuesday night a s Ik-Land's Lady Bulldogs look over sole possession ol llrst plurr In Ihr Seminole Alhlelle Confer­ ence with a 57-46 victory over Seminole High al DeLand DeLand. 6 1 overall, stands at 4 0 m the SAC while the Lady Woles. 5-4 overall, .ire 2 1 hi the SAC Seminole hosts Davlona Beach S e a b re eze Th u rsd a y night. "W e played C C llluydrnl well In Ihr ilrsl hall and held her lo only tw o poin ts." Sem inole coach Charles Sleek- said "But we let her run the lloor ami gel •he hull lo easily in the second hulf." DeLand took a lo M lead alter (In- Ilrsl quarter hut Seminole Basketball then went on a 16-0 secondquarter mil tor a 24-10 halllimr lead l lie game was tied al 3M-38 after three quarters and thr Lady Bulldogs then nut scored Seminole. |*t m. in the fourth. TRI BE JV WI NS Seminole's luntor varsity won its third game In a row Tuesday with a 76-24 rout ol ilu- Ik-I^md •IV. Couch Julius Francis' team. 3-1 overall, plays at Lyman Thursday night Shawua Cohen |Miured In a ca ree r high 27 p o in ts and gruhltcd 12 rebounds lo lead Ihr JV laid)' Woles while Yolanda Baker added nine |m i u i I s and 13 reltounds throws wlih three seconds lo play to complete the nights scoring. Seminole will look lo keep Its running game tonight us It hosts conference rival DeLand. ...Howell ...Tribe Tracy Brandenburg and Julie Blllrnycr sparked a late rally the brought Ihc Lady Patriots within six points. 51-45, with 1:30 remaining, but Lewis. Jennifer Brown and Brooke Burns all hit a pair of free throws in the late going lo seal the victory for the Lady Hawks. "Nuxol did a nice Job in her first start." Codrey said. "A n d I also thought Burns and Keeton gave us a good spark when we needed It." Behind Lewis und Nuxol for Lake Howell. Keeton had eight points und Burns added five while Kelley Grider contributed seven rebounds. For Brantley. Brandenburg tossed In 1 1 p o in ts. J u lie Blllniycr added seven and Barb Blllrnycr contributed six. Kim Gunderson led the way Inside wlih 11 rebounds and Julie Billmvcr grabbed nine. i Lyman battle each other again tonight In Seminole Athletic Conference action at Lake Mary High. L a k e Ma r y ' s R a ms a n d Lyman'a Greyhounds engaged In their second soccer bailie In two weeks Tuesday night and the result was the same as the last time they met — a 1-1 tie. Todd Luke gave Lyman a 1-0 lead In the second hulf but Luke Mary tied It with 14 minutes remaining on a penalty kick and the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence game ended In a I-1 deadlock at Lyman High. Lake Mary, ranked No. I In thr state In Clas* 4A. now stands at 9-2-3 overall and 4-0-1 In the SAC. Lyman. No. 4 in the state, now stands at 8-2-1 overall and 3-1-1 In the league. Lake Mary hosts Oviedo Thursday night w h i l e Lym an e n t e r t a i n s Seminole. "L ym an had more quality changes but our guys showed well by Titling together seme good soccer to lie thr game up." Lake Mary couch Larry MeCorklr said. "It was prrl'' much a replay of Ihc Pizza lint u -l Hr tn regulation)." lioth trams took 16 shots on goal Tuesday and both Lake Mary goalker|ter Pete McNally and Lyman krr|>rr Kelly Walden had sevrn suers After u scoreless llrst half. Lyman got on thr liourd 11 minutes Into the second hall George Kourtls won a (tall In heavy traffic and slipped It through and Into the open when Luke ran on and llrrd tn a shot from 12yardsout. "Kourtls saw the space and laid It out nlrcly and Todd (Luke) came running tin and blasted It In." Lyman coach Rav Handldgr said. "It was l>eatil!lul g o a l. W e had s o m e o th e r excellent chances In score but rouldn't llnlsh them off " Tw ice In thr game Lyman had shots at an often goal only lo have the ball cleared oil Ihr line by Lake Mary defender Jim Splcher. Lakr Mary tied I he score with 14 minutes remaining when Frank Rarnseur pul In a penalty kick. The PK was set up when Lyman was called for fouling Jon Brooks in ihr penalty area " I went over the Him a dozen times and feel It was a question able ca ll." Sumlldgr said of ihr foul. " T h e guy (Brooks) had completely lost thr hull when the foul was called. Continued from 7A taking the ball to the hoop and drawing a foul. Bellamy added consecutive layups lo g ive ihe Tribe a 52-47 lead with 6:08 remaining lo play. H opson then put two convincing nails Into the Bucs coffin. Hopson started It off with a good defensive effort stepping In front of Mainland's Anthony Lewis and broke loose In thr open floor. Hopson took three dribble's glanced back and pul down a two hand stuff to get Ihe crowd In the game. W h i t n e y c a me up wi t h another steal und rushed down lloor feed in g Hopson In the middle, sir W aller went up und threw down a one-handed slam lo insure Seminole the win. Seminole kept on running with Whitney coming up with a four late points to keep the offense In high gear. A set out of bounds play put Whitney all alone as Ihe Bucs were keying on Hopson. Whitney cume up with the sam e result with a dunk of Ills own with 26 seconds to play. Whitney broke open again with less than ten seconds re­ maining and took Ihe bull siiong lo Ihe basket. Lewis euught him In mid air lhough to prevent the Stlllf. W h lln ey m ad e bulb free- SEMINOLE J V RIPS BUCS Robert Moore scored a gamehigh 23 points and pulled down a career and gam e-high 16 rebounds and six blocked shots to lead Seminole past Mainland. 67-51. In Junior varsity action at Seminole Tuesday night. 0 0 6 RACING NOW! Brandon Cush had another solid game for ihc Tribe wlih 10 p o in ts . 14 r e b o u n d s , fou r blocked shots and four assists. B ern ard Eady added seven points while handing out 10 assists. Eady also came up wlih a pair of steal lolead the Tribe. NIG H TLY 7130 p.m . (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. > Set. 1:00 p.m Scott Sukup scored a careerhigh 12 points which Included three Jumpers from three-point land. Steve Dickinson added nine points us Andreas Redding netlcd six points and came up with a pair of steals. TRIBE PRO BH ROLL Four players scored In double fi g u r e s T u e s d a y n ig h t as Seminole's freshman rolled over Oviedo. 73-30. at Seminole High. Sam Ayers and Kerry Wiggins scored 12 points each for the 'Notes while Ron Coflcld and Oscar Edwards each had 10 points. Seminole. 4-1 for the season h o s ts L a k e M ary Thursday night at 6. 1 V)«Rour two cWna^controSM CtubhOUSSSlor you Ins dining and sotsnammsnt pMaswtl CIMMOUSIMIV.: U M I M iANTORD-ORLANDO KXNNUCLUB MereM Skate ky T u r n , Vtactfil Craig W alker skies for a slam Tuesday vs. M ainland. Softy. No Om Undtnl �I W tdnotday, Ja n . t , IMA—f A Sanford HoraM. Sanford, FI. 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Iha Mmnoaota T o im annauncaO IM Fgnlng ai cotchar IO Bvtora to • 1WB contract TM form* para not diKtoaad Butara bottod i l l in i i gamoa loot HO tO IS • Manual^ ia to I 1IJM 10 • IHIFM ( MHO f IMIIRtO • -v m no i Man** to ia io • Oaalta ho to I ■■■I'll io i i a i a i m i o rita n a * awaiuuaa o - t itc wr i CtMNI HO «0 10 i ia t '« io io I »*iOat« io tnooa M rioa f xiiin a a - m no t r m o oa ta ia I IMHiH ho io t iM (in a to • iMioa Roiiiaa t i i m o i a - it(ia • «.«■•> ita to ta I IWMIa tB 10 t OtotvifM* 10 4<hi» Pinna* tit »*i«a« na-vap no I ftttnWi ia io <■ I ta tw a io to T jM « m 10 ■n o■>a ro iio a lam ota Mtitwaut ■ » - > » ( *N I WtoFMUto IM 10 IO t Catonin to to I Hi m to • iiooa >lion a Tii*n ota Ft* |I0> It M II MO ttotototo VAtCT AMMO 10 MUCH ■ R91KF. TO PUBV FROM T hRn Pow iD etw ^j^X Y & «o i® e»v POSITIONING TMK “ LL OPPOSITE l LEFT HEEL. iNO ALIGNING THE FACE OF TOUR SRNOIMEDGE WIDE OPEN. » » » -MPSI llllMtUa) * »■ - ll»o. I'toti r !•>!• “■ 'New' Bullets Upend Nets Ploy Batter Golf with JACK NICKLAUS aonoma ituituu hoc (Wt>to aw*** town Fit«to Tfhj Cto.tost 1 IS A 1 IB tip i II t ) l ■ 4 14 47 rt 11 * Gy *Y •« * G » IT *2 GY to­ tal toI U Cnm a*tFwg Wt* c** FtaF M C-? 9 n n *4 U 1G tt • G 11 t G M tl t i» g-y 1 1 IM * l I M l i f t - Laa#km*it kJMHM* M 11*1 4 t • 1 til At Oakland. Calif., reserve Terry Teagle scored 28 points to lead six teammates In doublr figures and help the Warriors slop a three-game losing streak. Golden Stale Improved lo 5-21. San Antonio. 13-15, suffered Its third consecutive loss. Alvin Robertson scorrd 35 points. 16 over hts average. T r a il B laso rs 126 , Soules 114 At Portland. Ore.. Tern’ Porter scored a career-high 31 points to help beak the SupcrSonlcs* three-gam e w in n in g streak. Porter had scored only H points over the previous two games. The Blarers. who have won eight of their last 11 games, hit 50 o f 63 frer-throw attempts. “ L e t T h e P ro fe s s io n a ls D o ! t “ ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE* INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPUTE TRIE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 NR. ANSWERING SERVICE CONTACT PETE OR TERRY ECHOLS Phono 3 2 3 - 2 2 2 9 1217104 W NO ANSWER uRAND OPENING * SAT. & SUN. JANUARY 9th & 10th 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. EASTSIDE G O LF DRIVING RANGE (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) JUNCTION OF 46 A 415 CAMERON ROAD - SANFORD - FOLLOW SIGNS (306) 322-3171 FREE PROFESSIONAL GOLF INSTRUCTION (0V THI O U S T * U A t * HOAMO FREE COFFEE NEW DRIVING MATS NEW PRACTICE SAND TRAP Bulls 93, Pacers 77 At Chicago. Michael Jordan scored 22 ul hts III points in the III si hall ami the Chicago Bulls allowed only I Held goal In the lirsi 9 30. Indiana lilt 3 ol IK fit Id goal atlrm pts in Ihr lirsi quarter. Sieve Siqiatiovli li led Indiana with 20 points .Jordan had I I rebounds and 9 assist*. P I I I O H O C R IT i Tht united State* Plaid Mactay Attoclotion announced tM i* women a M win raprawnt mo U S m tM tummor Gymp.c* TM loam, chatan tram among 11 ami*tot invited horn a aatoction camp J*n t a at RvTgar* Univartity inciudt (along aim tMir current or tarmor college' Eluaboth Begun Iowa. Diana Bracatonto. Old Dominion Sandi Cottigan. New Hampahlra, Megan Don Mlly. Mattechutot'* Tracey Pucht. Connecticut Yolanda Hightower. Old Oamlnun SAaryt Jonntcn Can torn,* Mary katoidt Iowa. Donna Laa. It a t Barbara M ora* New Htm ptn.it Chritty Morgan Old Dam In Ian. Marcia P tn trttt law* Marcy Place *en tchWMiatolu. CaltNndai Patricia Snaa Mattachutatti. CM ryl Van Kuran. Old Dominion Sandy Vend*r Harden. Now Hampahlra IlMBOtltlFlTiC COOtlltBCI W arriors 129 , Sp u rs 110 Hawks S I, Platons 71 At Atlanta. ('IHI Levlngsion scored 15 (minis anti pulled down 14 rrlmuiids io lead the Hawks. Tm* B ilim s total was lowest in franchise history since the inreptlon of tile 24-second clock Dominique Wilkins Irli the gam e late ill the third qu.irirr wllh a knee Injury amt did mil return C O L L IS li OJ LaRay. aM coached Wlicantln Storant Femt to a ♦ > regular It*io n rtcard and a m a rt at tM NAIA Du Inon || ca champwnmip. aet named Pootbail Coach ot tM Vaer LaRay who became college toetbaH t reungatt head coach whan M aa t named to hi* preiont pen.t>on at ago I t in Itai hat a tt I I I 'tcord in *it year* at coach ot tM Fotntort a M tied Pacific Lu*ha an i t It in tM national c hampiopm ip g amo IIMOOtl ttmlTlt CMMIIOCI ten Tm 11 I II AA US*tear. 4 1 1 - *11 if*m 1 1 1 1 •) 1 LAM*SS^ I * tm III 1408km** > > i i )•• 00C8F6 i > i t 41 0»«te i i i i Til Hwsm i « i • )#« '•«**> tototo Dtktotol Ftooetf UM«*l UHSttot 1.Ltot>to-toi Slkma added 16 to help hand Los Angeles Its seventh suc­ cessive loss. Mike Woodson scored 19 and Michael Cage added 18 to lead the Clippers. Jackson BOW LI HO Warmall Holman no* nomad tM Prstoutonai Hauler! AuocLHon Flarar at »M Vaar Holman unm i m M illar Llto Fartormanca Cup and had mo tour i highatl araragt In becoming i m lirtl two tor In FBA Mttory to aln IM a n t'd aim out winning a tournament In IM tame tear Holman limmtd tourm on tM earning* lilt aim lltl.M J SOCCER Basketball B mfr lOO. Hoicks 9S At New York. Walter B ails sank a Jumper wllh 1:17 re­ maining to break a tie and lift Phoenix. Davis stored 5 of the Suns' final 7 jNiInls anti lln ih ed with 22 jioinis Sidney Green had 17 |Miluls and IH rebounds for the Knit ks. who received 10 (mints and Hi assists Irom Mark B A M IT B A L L : FM ani* I m forward Larry Manca aaa namoO NBA aioyor at IM Manlh tor Doombar Nanca. a to mitaad mo n n t 10 gomat at i m taaaon with a brokan bona in hit right hand, raturnad to k«*ragt M I point* par gama whlla mooting H pare ant tram tM Hold In Dacambar Oaken coach Chuck Daly, oho lad tM Pittont lo an l i t record in Dacambar. aeinem edNSA Coach at IM Monm •I'Y Gy UaJtB* P tbbs l a t i T B t t l M i l Judging frnm Tuesday night's performance ngalnsi the New J e r s e y N e t s , th e “ n e w " Washington Mullets are a lot like their new coach. In W es U nseld's coaching debut, the Bullets played hard — and won. "W e've got a lot of work left to d o . " U n s e ld s a id a ft e r W ashington's 101-97 victory. "A ll I wanted them to do Is play lough." Unseld's first move was to Insert Bernard King Into the starting lineup, and King re­ sponded w ilh 27 ixilnts, 15 In the fourth quarter. "Quite naturally, w e’rr glad Wes got his w in." said King, who had expressed disappointment when Kevin Loughery was fired Sunday. "W e know we're going to hr together for the rest of the year whether we like It or not.” In Ills 13-year playing career. Lnsrld. a O-foot 7 renter, helped makr the Bullets a perennial contender with his grit. Tuesday night, his team's style of play rrsultrd In a flstflght between New Jersey's Burk Williams and Washington's Terry Callrdgr. D IS C O U N T TICKETS A VAILABLE 411 iC a a w a V Wto0^-dr2690 ^ North 1 7 9 2 1 J7-M Bucks 98, Clippers 82 H f f lf lf At Milwaukee. Terry Cum­ mings scored 20 |M>tutx and Jack pwm M M im I t 11-1 T)M 4 1 I '* *4# t 4 I 4 DkakA f«a* kr*^Wdlf Dsvate »l< • 4 • I l i t )H • I ttl L "« If t p t» III t r a i t ip Orlando Jai-A lai • l u in id Now Open thru April 9, 1988 L i* 4 fF iM t e l ilM l'F - t l t '. F f R M ••ter Aar* 1096*1 Nm * BASKETBALL a i*» MMAI BTmlTlC(VMIIKI tejOIIDOOIIOCdllUMI litenteM* IlM M It I ite te w t ti t m C*ab « MsG (IWAfi ft I • • 4m tN| •4«wf a*m**to>j Ktapr LoUpoi tmeupi •* t w u hr tatarti,roi *« litoartotot i « i » •untoaWeatt I » i* iMaLwrt'lr*ri I B|. Brvuntdfirati ' V Ltui a Otto* t H* * i# DeuN»iW»w LMMni#Lr<—r M«f LdMft'lr**y •u 0»«te4’ 6WW4I UHkm** »’ i dHMart«l umsoii itimtk cawciiru M • L 68 AS Oteute 1 1 - 4’ Lmnms ) 1 1 4| ii- ASM I 11^1 it Lass » III II Os«te 1 ih u Iftef 1 i ) f UMlteTY 1 iii r«* LlUteVTfl'll** Tasato IP Si*fWf« it It Lte#6*tePvG ; Omai HOlcaatB i<awd 11 u n LM«Vi LMlrifAli Exdttog 11 *i 1 g teaDap*V im i n * a Ch i p I a * * Omyv* a C*ga> r a t * I »#- *te TInts. A tot towam trr t r v cact a** t a m %**• lacwaatnan i f •Sc*4* * TiiatFA 4 B| * ftenteihM m You cun N ot on l«t O L Y M P IC S HOCKEY G L T RY I|I4A4IM G <4 4 11 14 I « BMP-mf**. tt IT 1 • 1 R#si Jf»W? 4 ’• • RV l*nfsrf * 1* 1 k + m 0N9M8 13 '1 f km *— 0 14 1 tetF *4 4l iJ 41 G It TIC-6 Lk&ttr taa-t iuPii - H i m ■tiaui wxii' inw i 46 U iIs tU i» *13 '9 M IN >G ID in ii* in 1G »1 tG ite • 2 0 .0 0 0 te*- Akterr# ArpteMi L l 'l l 4f4*4 tefste 1 k ’H 24 rt 4 • G Casaa# 0 111 6 .1 U Won't Drown Foes Basketball at this (mint to the season." Sutton said. But the third-year Wildcat coach said there are Itmes — such as Kentucky's 100-58 vic­ tory over Alaska last Monday — when a coach cannot control the M-ore. While Sullnn Mild he can substitute his second-string players, he cannot tell them lo not play their best while on ilic roiirt. Despite the Wildcats' 2 0 start In the Southeastern Conference race with victories over two of lliclr tougher op|Minents. Sutton said he expects Kentueky lo Iomal some |Hilnt during the re­ mainder o f the season. "I don't know of any college team that Is unstoppable. When you have lt> tough SEC games In front of you ami you throw In Syracuse and Noire Dame, we certainly aren't." lie s a i d AOVAMCI WAOIBtMO O F tN t AT 7 A.M. Ii D Ta#b |T»0 «|U TiAiAg mw LteteA &»4tet i * t * k-4rdk i5*am*fin| Ttfpiiffiii iSutton: No. / Cats L E X IN G TO N . Kv. IUIMI cntucky Coach Eddie Sullnn ys lie rcinaliiH up|M)scil lu .'drowning" opponents by big Scores, even II easts h i Wtlilrals heir Nn. I ranking. " I don’t ever want to Iteat meone by more than 20 or 25 hits. You don’ t need to Ite out ierc drowning (teople," Sutton Id T u esd a y. "S m n ed av It ight come Iwek lo haunt you. oil may Is- down and they will ry you. You have to have om passlon for you r fellow ches." Kentueky was named No. I lit rly December, hut despite mulning undefeated, failed to at op pon en ts by sizeable rglns ami lost Its top ranking Arizona. Arizona lost Hat ory ut New Mexico and Kencky returned to the top ot I lu­ tings Monday. Sutton, whose 9-0 squall is iveraglng 1-1.6-polnt victory Biarglns. said he will not change keep hold of the top ranking. B_ "It ’s nice to be No. 1. but that doesn't mean that much to me A %2 m i CAN WIN to> Man* loatot vtoo.to t lanyrto - -v to Otoa D,apct tntr a r*m runtodikkin i fra M* .r-gr** Ptwltt 111MM F b l W (1*1 toUMtt. II Sm TM. 8 (to 11 1 «2» l i l t * M .T b n .fitlW 114 t| Gi V (•t Urn Ft (tto II M IntatoUS Pm U M Ctntr M IT 1 } * M i «M MB r C X PRESS l i P Joi niff If till- 10 IIHt S ,'hSO N OKIANUOUH HA T 1 ■».' -i A Nf ORU Mon 11 ft .i 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 <11 •{ 3 M * ■'0 ■teJ BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! 40 1)00 Mill WARRANT) 1S 000 Mill AAKKANIr | .‘ 4 Dljn M'l t rtAHHANI r If T il FttMIUM MITID PMMftJM 8IT8SAOS V • LOOK * M AS k( WARSANT1D LIKE NEW! m ETHRI f i JIV I % -ai * IU -k — ^ w r > • kith imiit7iu.i> Riupp>M« m jt I.u tfi•idui>|« m ± m ■hitnuih i H i l l I i f Th urn r mu. ddUf men -W tain r tot*"i»u (iiimut "ViTtHIiTl ~*UVHBII IMPOST liZI STIIl TH TIT \ rasa B7 . r PIU-Htll ini riu ’i*" k K-- I ^ L > »2 r > 10,1,5 ii.is 12x 15 4J9.Y5 S45.95 175.95 **i*»«i Pitt nan %1 2 * L i MoaIR WtrYBAly iM k m i • ■sunn to i fT REG PRICE PRICE ;j (HE I9JMRI4 41.(1 I0JMRU M.M josnan .w . I1.H lIlMRIi 74.(1 mrtRK t ' n.(» tz l Wl leisiii im ran .ruiiiiu W HEEL ALIGNMENT y * (% v e _ f€ l U»fS!lL j> m __ ---------- C O U PO N------- G R AN D PRIX .RV . . T R A C T IO N if * v r js ; F27m *2 0 . .r a m i l« S A V I] Hi All * m n m J it i \ ,----------- COUPON----------- 1 i| BRA KE SP EC IA L > Install P»d* or Shoe Front or (tear j j • Rtptco Arittl 11 11 ! Bttrtng* JJ » Twin Rotor• Q* Dfom II •M#I4II>€PkllEilrs | t -gjr INSTANT CREDIT 90 OAYS SAM E A S C A S H TO Q U A LIFIED B U Y E R S �s .in lo r d H r r ,t ld . S a n fo rd . F I . W e d n e sd a y . J.»n t . 1U8 3 DAYS ONLY T H U R S ., F R I., SH O P EARLY WHILE SE LE C T IO N IS GOOD L IN G E R IE I' A l l . d r esses u u o i i Al l . HOLIDAY DRESSES iM Io ff HANKS ALIVE HOSE • \ i w .» •* i ■K; .*! I '. »■ : Ph. 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 1 16 W. First S t . Historic Downtown Sanford S an fo rd ’ s Most (Jnic|ue B o u tiq u e l.o is D ycu s - O w ner •• y • ' y ____ I �PEOPLE IB Briefly Cook O f Tho W ook Reagan To Present Dame A t A rt Association Meeting The Sanford-Semlnole Art Association will meet Monday. Jan. I I at 7:00 p.m. at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, 400 East First St.. Sanford.. Featured will be a lecture-demonstration by Bettye Reagan on the uses and techniques of pastels. Reagan Is a local artist who most recently Showed In the Heathrow Art Festival and has many other shuwaand awards to her credit. According to Edgar Barnett. “ This Is a very Important meeting for all members and anyone Interested In Joining Is welcome to attend.” Taltphon* Saht SemSt The Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce and Bill Bishop and Associates will be co-sponsors for a telephone sales seminar to be held Thursday. Jan. 14 from 1-5 p.m at the Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce ofTIces at 291 Maitland Ave. In Altamonte Springs. Cost o f the seminar Is $75 for persons who pre-register. $60 per person for groups of three or more, and $90 per person at the door. Price Includes one-year follow-up consulting, a Certificate of Completion. Gold Skill Cards, and an Acllon Guide and Source Book. Reservations should be made by calling the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce at |305) 834-4404. or by writing the chamber al P. O. Box 784. Altamonte Springs. 32715-0784. CHADD Chapter To Form MCA West Lake Hospital and the Parent Resource Center are sponsoring a free organizational and Information meeting about Attention Deficit Disorder and CHADD (Children with Attention Deficit Disorders) on Saturday. Jan. 9. from 9 a m to noon at the hospital. 589 W. Slate Road 434. Longwood. Attendance Is free, and parents and healthcare professionals are encouraged to attend. Speaking at the meeting will he Harvey C. Parker. Ph D and Fran Gilman, president of the CHADD chaptrr In South Florida. OAR To Hear Health Expert Sallle Harrison Chapter National Society Daughters of the American Revolution will meet on Friday. Jan. 8 at 2 p.m. ul Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd. In Sunford James Poucher. administrator. South Seminole Community Hospital, will speak on "Health C a re-N o w and Then". Hostesses for the meeting will be Beatrice Buck and Valerie Kelly. Microwave Magic Include Fish In Your Diet For G o o d Health Research has shown that In­ cluding fish In your diet can help reduce the risk o f heart attacks Even the "fatty" varieties of fish can have a therapeutic effect on fat and cholesterol levels. Fish, Home Economist too. provides minimal calories Seminole Community with such nutrients as Vitamin College A and calcium. Fish Is a food that microwaves well and very quickly. Allow 4-5 minutes per pound. It should sides o f lish. Arrange In dish; c o v e r w ith p la s t ic w r a p . Hake apart easily when cooked. If you ure on a low eholesleral Microwave on 100% (tower 4 5 diet remember to use a low minutes or until fish flakes apart eh olesleral m argarin e, skim easily. Garnish with parsley. milk, "egg beaters" Instead of (Serves4. 155 calories each. I the egg and omit cheese In the Combine fish and vegetables recipes and you will be adapting the recipe to your Individual In a light sauce for a flavorlul health need. I find that season­ fish entree. Try with your favor­ ing with lemon Juice and using ite fillets. lots of fresh vegetables provides PISH WITH BILLED SAUCE flavor enhancers for almost all I lb. sole fillets types o f fish without added fat. 1 small carrot, peeled and cut Into Julienne strips 8CROD WITH VEGETABLES 1 small zucchini, cut Into I'li lbs Herod, rod or other Julienne strips white fish Vx teaspoon salt 2 tables|NM>ns low cholesterol Vi cup sour cream margarine 2 Tablespoons mayonalse 2 tablespoons while wine 1 Tablespoon dry white wine Vi teas|MM>n salt Vi teaspoon dill weed. Dash of pcp|H-r Cut fillets Into serving size I small green pepper pieces. Fold each fillet In half I medium union crosswise and place In 8 Inch I medium tomato Cut fish Into 6 serving-size round baking dish. Arrange pieces and place In a 10 x 6 inch equal amounts of carrots und lurking dish. Place margarine In zucchini on top of each fillet. a 1 cup glass cup. Microwave on Sprinkle with salt. Cover with high 30-45 seconds or until plastic wrap. M icrowave on 100% power 4-5 minutes or until melted. Stir In wine, salt and pepper. Cut green pepper and fish flakes apart easily. Set aside. Midge Myeoff onion Into 6 thin slices and place I slice on each piece o f fish. Pour margarlne/wlne mixture overall. C o v e r w ith p la s t ic w ra p . Microwave on 100% power 4 minutes. Cut tomato Into 6 thin slices and place 1 slice on each serving. Microwave on 100% power 3-4 m inutes or until vegetables are tender crisp and lish flakes apart easily. (About 6 servings). 80 calories each. This Is a fast air easy way to prepare a llsh fillet. Any fillets can lie used. SNAPPER ITALIAN Vb cup Itulian salad dressing I lb. red snapper or favorite llsh fillets I tablespoon snipped fresh |uirsley Pour dressing Into a 10 x 6 Inch baking dish. Coat both C o m b in e s o u r Dishing Up Old - Fashioned Food Is A N atural For A ntique B u ff B yD aratk yO m st Hsrsld C w r i i g M lt a t As far us Mary Bridges Is concerned, the older, the better. Not necessarily people, mind you. but treasured antiques, are what have become the objects of her allectlon over the years. For our Cook o f the Week and her husband. Bill, proprietors of Bi.dges Antiques and Mini Mall In Sanford, a little bit of history or a step buck In time Is as exciting und satisfying us dis­ hing up u good, old fashioned family meal o f chicken and dumplings. Mrs. Bridges Is a Sanford native and describes herself us the "b a b y " of nine children, six boys and three girls, "and they can all cook." she says. "M y mother had Carlton's hoarding house on Sanford Avenue for years." she adds, 'and she served all the clubs m town and the Navy base when It first came here. We hud 150 sailors three times a day! They'd come In (nicks to the house when they started the air base." In addi­ tion. Mrs. Bridges explains, her mother served meals to live dllferent clubs In town, one each d a y . su ch as th e R o ta r y , Klwaiils. and the Lions, at the USO which was housed in the present Chamber o f Commerce building. , "She conked everything oldfashioned." nays Mrs Bridges, "and in large quantities. And we alt had to help out In (lie kitchen. Sin- taught every one ol us how lo cook. I he Imvs. loo. When you have to peel a llfty(Niuud bag of (totatoes one al a time, you need kids You need help!" she says, laughing. After attending all the Sanlord schools and graduating from Sanlord High School when It was located O il French Avenue, Mrs. Bridges m ulls bow she met her husband. Bill, at the skating rink which was then located where the Civic Center Is now. My. how S a n fo rd lius c h a n g e d ! B ill Bridges was a Navy man from Illinois stationed In Sanlord. she savs. and when her car broke down outside the rink, he helped her get it started again After Fftcla kr skating and dating tlicy were married two und one-half years later al the First United Method 1st Church on Park Avenue, and oil Dee 19. they celebrated tliclr 35th anniversary together "W e lived In Illinois lor lit years alter we were married," savs Mis Bridges, "and FINAL LY moved hack to Sanford hi 1965. The Bridges’ son. S o il, was tMirn in Illinois and has a lovely daughter. Julie, w ho loves s|H-udlng lots ol time with her grandparents "S h e's a great bu llet d a n c e r . " s a y s Mrs. Bridges, proudly, "and hat on twlrler. She was in her llrst Christmas parade ibis year and she did real good ” A spet i.■I gucsi room is sei aside lor Julie at I lie Bridges spacious home, and is populated with a count­ less iii iiii Ih r ol slulled dolls to See COOK. 2B t O ra n g e s S ta r In D e s s e r ts j c r e a m , inayonalse. wine and dill weed until blended. Transfer fish to serving dish: spoon sauce over. (4 servings: 125 calories each) You may read this several times to make sure. The tartar sauce makes the coating for these fish fillets. BREADED PISH 1 lb. llsh fillets (whllefish. cod) Vi cup tartar sauce Vi cup dry breadcrumbs Vi teaspoon paprika Cut fish Into servin g-size pieces. Arrange In single layer in 1 2 x 8 Inch baking dish. Spoon tartar sauce evenly over fish. Spread to coat. Combine bread crumbs and paprika. Sprinkle evenly over tartar sauce. Cover with pa|ier towel. Microwave on See Plsb. 4B I Mary Bridges frosts a cake. keep her company on occasional ovrrn lgh t visits. A veritable toy land for a precious little girl! Since most o f Mrs. Bridges' brothers and sisters still live in the area, when the clan gets together. It’s a party. And when all the aunts, unrles. nieces, nephews and cousins gather under one roof to celebrate a birthday, anniversary, holiday, or whatever, you know the forid has to tie good. "W e love all kinds o f food," says our cook. " I can't think o f anything that I don't like, except, maybe, cavi­ ar. I don't like caviar and that's the only thing. I probably could eat It If I forced myself. Daddy made us eat three biles o f everything, then If you didn't like It you didn't have lo eat It. so you learn to like anything Every one of us likes every kindo f food " W e're tngcfhi i .» lot.” adds; Mrs. Bridge* "W e r- a big l.mu-< I) tliai lir!fis each other am' we get ulong well." So with all m osc; grxKl conks under the same roof* at the same lime, the party lure* Is always llp-smueking good.; Just recently. Mrs Bridges says. • a n e p h e w a n n o u n c e d Ills ; engagement and within a few; hours she and her sister put; together a spread that was III for; royalty. In no lim e at all. Mrs.; Bridges and her sister prepared a ' large, hollowed-out waterm elon, filled with melon I k i I I s . tried; chicken. Ircsh vegetables for! dipping, cheese balls, srvcrai: other hors d'neurvcs. and a ! festive punch. "W e were amazed,' that we did all that In |ust two or; three hours." she says "W e had', u lot of little goodies It was a ' feast " Acquiring a taste lor antiques’, came slowly to Mrs Bridges as she explains that It was her’* hustiund who really bad a love, lot old object* while »li% p u n lerred the modrrn "My husband' would go to the auctions and buy a piece," she says, "and he would rellulsh It and want to tulng It In the house. And I would say. ‘ N'o. I don't like It.' So he would take it to an auction* side. But then he got a Hoover No-cook mousse is mode with oranges and swirled to perfection. Fruit has always bren syn­ onymous with hospitality, and oranges are a special favorite in the IJ.S. For your next |iarly. we offer a couple ol citrus desserts] guaranteed to bring a meal to a rousing finale. Best ol all. they're quick fixes w ith fine, fresh Ingredients-and |ust as last as box mixes. Now an everyday food, or anges long were a symbol ol luxury. In 1529. the Archblsho| of Milan guve an orange-based status dinner of 16 courses that Included caviar and oranges fried with sugar and cinnamon, one thou sand o y sters w ith pepper oranges, sturgeon In or­ ange uspie. and fried sparrow* with oranges. Th e dinner con­ cluded. of course, with candled orange peel. In 15th century Breslau, hosts celebrated citrus during an an­ ti u a I o r a n g e s h o o t . I h c FOmerari/eusch/esscn. by (Hit­ ting oranges atop the guests' heads and shooting them off. A waste o f oranges. If not guests. Our su ggestions are m ore practical. Made In a Minute Mousse Is a lighter than air de­ ssert that whirls In a blender, chills for an hour—an orangech ocolate m ousse worth Its weight in gold for today's work­ ing woman who wants to enter­ tain without fuss. Into the blender go semi-sweet chocolate bits. Florida orange Juice, egg yolks and orange peel. Th e m ixture com bines with meringue and Is turned Into dessert cups with diced Florida oranges: that's all there Is to this delectable mousse. \V h y FI o r I d it o r a n g e s , particularly? Cooks todqy are ever conscious o f food <pmUty, and Florida citrus Is simply the best In the w orld —heaviest. Juiciest, sweetest. H eavenly Citrus I'urfatt Is See Orange 3B �3B—Sanford HoraM, Sanford. F I. ...Cook C a a t l n t d r n a IB cabinet, a kitchen cabinet with the bins for flour and potatoes, a hreadbox built In. and with spice racks built across and all that. It was really beautiful oak. I liked It. but I didn't want to tell him I liked It." As her husband worked on the cabinet out In their garage, she told him that she liked It and that she would like to have It in their house. But, leasing, he said. "N o. you don't like an­ tiques. so I'm going to take It to the auction." It was shortly before Christmas and our cook says she began to get worried as he told her that he had sold It at an auction. "But. then II ap­ peared under the Christm as tree." she says, "and I've not wanted anything but antiques since!" As a result of her new­ found liking for the old. the B r id g e s ’ h o m e is w a r m ly furnished with Item:, that hold a wealth o f history. These d a .i. Bridge* Antiques can be found on West Highway 46 outside Sanford with a newly added mliu-mall which Mrs. Bridges talks about with great enthusiasm. " W e have nine shops under one ro o f." she explains, "and each dealer has a variety of vintage clothing, dolls, furniture. Jewelry and gems, and cut glass. It’s Just got everything In It," she says. Away from the business, Mrs. (bulge*- likes to delve into one of her favorite pastimes—chalking. A unique and beautiful way to finish ceramic pieces, chalking Is done w ith artist's ch a lk In lighter pastel shades, rather than with brilliant colors applied with a brush. She first applies an antiqued base to the figure by Wedne sd a y , Jan, t, I f M brushing with two coats of Ivory paint. Th en she adds a coat of brown o il paint, w ipin g the figure to obtain the antique effect. W h en the pieces are ready, she applies the chalk In various colors. Mrs. Bridges then coals each piece with a fine matte spray to preserve the finish. One o f her prized projects Is a life-like nativity scene which g ra c e s th e liv in g ro o m at Christmastime. All around the Bridges home are Indications that our cook Is a very talented woman with nee­ dlepoint topping the list o f the ’’crafty'* things she creates. She also Is v e ry good at flower arranging which Is always a lovely touch to home decorating. A favorite hobby of Mrs. Bridges' Is her year 'round wreath mak­ ing which she always enjoys givin g as girts. Using dried grapevines, she creates wreaths for all seasons, adding colorful ribbons, flowers and little hand painted wood ducks, birds or swans to fit the design. "And ! love to sw im .” she says, which explains her slim, trim figure. But ask her what site loves to do the m ost and she'll almost a lw a y s a n sw er " e n t e r t a in ." Luncheons, dinners, weddings, parties, or "fam ily doin's" are a snap for our cook as she puts It all together without a hitch. " I ’ve had one or two garden weddings here this past year." she says. "1 like to do that kind of th in g." Besides the weddings, she has hosted an engagement party, a birthday luncheon, and a recent dinner for 30 guests. " I like to have one o f m y sisters help m e ," she admits. "Usually, my slaters will come to the rescue, either n»e o f them. My sisters and I like to go all out In a big way. W e Just like entertainIng a crowd, because Momma did It. I guess." Pulling her smoker to good use. our cook also likes to prepare smoked turkeys and hams lo have on hand for a crowd. Entertaining In a big way also means shopping In a big way. and when our cook visits the supermarket—watch out! " I like to store it up so I don't have lo go running out all the lim e." she says. " I was there five hours the Iasi time. The manager loves me and the checkers and baggers hate m e." she says, laughing. Listed below Is a delicious sample o f how Mrs. Bridges puls all those groceries together: 1 cup mayonnaise I cup thinly sliced celery 1 cup grated sharp rheddar cheese 1 small onion, chopped (op­ tional) 1 cup Rltz crackers, crumbled, for lopping 1 slick margarine C ook v e g e ta b le s s lig h t ly : drain. Mix cheese, vegetables, mayonnaise*, celery and onions. Place in 13x9 Inch greased baking dish. Spread crumbled Rltz crackers over casserole. Melt b u tle r and p ou r o v e r cracker crumbs. Bake at 350* for 30 minutes. Serves 12. DtmiBB BOLLS SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE 1 cup milk 1 cup water 3 packages yeast W cup sugar Dissolve yeast In warm milk and sugar. 3 teaspoons salt W ru p oll 3 rggs. whole 7 Vi cups bread flour Mix and knead, let rise, punch down. Turn out on counter and shape Into rolls. Place In greased baking pan and let i lae. Bake at 400* for 10-13 minutes. Makes about 4 dozen. 4 cups mashrd sweet potatoes, about 8 potatoes 1slick butter U cup canned milk 3 pounds hamburger 3 large onions, chopped 3 la r g e g re e n p e p p e rs , chopped 1 cup celery, chopped I cup uncooked rice I r RR 1 cup milk Saving out W o f the onions and Mi of I be green peppers, mix all Ingredients together and set aside. Remove heart from a large head o f cabhage. Loosen the leaves o f the cabbage and place In a large pan. Pour boiling water over the leaves and let set for 5 minutes. Place a large spoonful of the meat mixture In each leaf and roll Into a tight ball, secure with a toothpick. I large can of tomatoes 1 large can of sauerkraut Remaining onions and green peppers Shred rem a in in g ca bb age leaves Place a layer of cabbage mils In bottom of large pot. placing close together. Alternate layers o f tomatoes sauerkraut, onions, green peppers, shredded cab­ bage and cabbage rulls. Pour 15 uunrr can of tomato sauce over top, cover and simmer fur 4 hours. Serves 12 to 15. Dash or salt and pepper Mayonnaise Mix all Ingredients, adding mayonnaise to taste. Serves 12. PECAN BALLS 2 cups butter 3 teaspoons vanilla 4 cups cake flour cup sugar 4 cups pecan, finely ground Confectioners' sugar Cream butter and blend In sugar. Add vanilla and blend in. then add pecans and Hour and m ix well. Chill batter for a couple o f hours and then form Into small Individual ball*. Place on a greased cookie sheet about un Inch apart. Bake In slow ovrn. 300®-350°. for about 25 minutes. When rookies are cool, roll In confectioners' sugar and you’re sel for a taste treat. Makes about 40 rookies. 2 •‘fig* 1cup sugar I teaspoon vanilla Beat until smooth. Pul In 13x9 Inch baking dish. Bake al 300° for 10 minutes. 1 cup brown sugar 1cup flour lcu p pecans 1stick butter M ix f ir s t 3 I n g r e d i e n t s together, add inched butter and spread over potatoes. Bake Tor 20 minutes, or until golden brown. This dish can be made ahead of time. Follow all steps down lo the last 20 minutes baking time. Place In refrigerator until 20 minutrs Indore serving lime, Takr oul and bake. Serves 12. APRICOT JE LLO I paekage (H ounces) apricot del 1-0 2 bananas 1 large ran crushed pineapple, drained, saving Juice I c u p m 1 n I a t it r e marshmallows Dissolve Jcll-O as Ikix directs. Add marshmallows after adding hot water so they will melt, then add cold water. Mix In lunanas and pineapple. Pour Itilo a 9x9-lncb serving dish and chill until firm. 1 • '« ! Mi cup pineapple JuUe •xcup sugar 2 tahirs|Hxms Hour 2 teaspoons butler 1 tub (H ounces I Cool Whip 1 p a ck ag e |3 o u n re s) e rra n t cheese Beat egg. add pineapple Juice, sugar. Hour and butter. Place In sauce pan and cook until Ihk'k. stirring constantly. Cool. Add cream cheese lo Cool Whip. Fold Into cooled ingredients. Spread over lirm Jrll-O; chill, Garnish w ith m a ra s c h in o c h e rrie s . Serves 12 15 SQUASH CASSEROLE 3 cups rooked, drained, yellow and zucchini squash (chopped and boiled for 2 minutes) 2 large carrots, grated 1can cream o f ciiu ken soup I small Jar plmtento 1cup sour cream 2 small onions, chopped I stick margarine I parkage Peppertdgc Farm herb stuffing Mix all ingredients together gently. Reserve about l , o f the stuffing and mix with a little melted butter and sprinkle on top. Hake al 350° for 30-40 minutes. Serves 12. MACARONISALAD I box (1 pound) macaroni, rooked and drained I cup green onion, finely chopped 1cup thinly sliced celery , 1 pound grated sharp rheddar cheese 1 small green pepper, finely chopped CHICKKN CASSEROLE 5 cups chopped boiled chicken breust 1W cups diced celery cup mayonnaise 2 cu p s sh re d d ed sh arp Cheddar cheese One 6W ounce bag of potato chips for topping Mix together and place in 13x9 Inch baking pan. Crush potato chips and spread over mixture. Bake al 350° for 40 minutes. Cut Into squares. Serves 8 to 12. MIXED VEGETABLE CASSE­ ROLE 1 large package frozen vegeta­ bles (2 pounds) __________ Lose w eight you’ll feel better, and look it W e ’re so sure the H C A on W eight Management will help you become medical and behavioral research. Th is program will help you leam how to change your lifestyle slimmer and stay thar way, we’re offering an in ­ and eating habits. It’s proven to be one of the Personal Health Program troductory session free. It’s your chance to see a sampling of our proven weight loss techniques without cost or obligation. T h e H C A W eight Management Program treats the root causes of overeating and being overweight, not just the symptoms. It replaces pills, fad diets and other short-term solu­ tions with a step-by-step weight m a n­ agement method bases on sound T o find out more about the H C A W eight Management Program and the free introductory session, please call us at the number listed below. Fra* introductory tauten: Jan. 11 S 13 from 7-4 P.M. - Mon*. A W*d». J*n. II. 20. 25. 27 TIME: 7:30 *00 P.M. MAINTENANCE SESSIONS: Fab. 3, 10, 17, 2*. M*r. 3 -------------- TIME: 7 8 PAL PLACE: C«ntr*l Florida Rational Hospital T m ir A Super Selection of.,. 1 4 K 1 . G o ld •CHAINS! • c h • H A R K IN G S ! ar m s: •A N D M ORE! m Fantastic Salactian Of 14 Nt. CM. Yaw CMc* PHom 3214500, €00444! .r ^ r . 60% on: Safectten Of 14 Kt. CM. E a r r in g s ! DATES: 17-92 On L*k* Monro*. S*nlord •SOLITAIRES! •W E D D IN G SETS! •TRIOS! •CLUSTERS! •CO CK TAILS! •P E N D A N T S! •EARR INGS! •G E M STO NE S! •M E N ’S JEWELRY! •EVERYTH ING ON SALE N O W ! most successful programs of its kind anywhere. Cam : I J A A C entral Florida r i U M R e g i o n a l H ospital Save 25% to 50% O n ... % * 9 .9 9 i 1 C h a rm s ! Vwr CMc* * 7 .9 9 ¥ I-HIT OM AN'S IN V Ilh .S VOI I 0 01*1-.N Y O l K OWN I'hMSONAl. C H A K G K A CCO U N T' III Ri ,lii*n»a> I iki n 1mm I rw«li>on >I «*rvJ*< I |i« tftfbj !**■**■ Triedman’s ■ I N C ! 1B 2 4 JEW ELER S Sem in ole Centre A lta m on te Mall Winter Park Mall ------ *3* �Sanford H tr .M , Sanford. Fl. Wodnosday, J a n . I . Baby Left Home A lo n e R equires Better Com pany D B A S ABBTi My tcen-agc unwed daughter was expecting me at 3 p.m. to pick up her baby for the weekend. I arrived 30 minutes early and found the b a b y h o m e a l o n e In him p a y p e n — I c o u ld s e e h im through the window . Fortunately. the landloard who Uvea next door let me In. My daughter arrived 15 minutes laler. I told her she had done a terrible thing by leaving her b a b y a lo n e fo r e v e n f i v e minutes—she could have had a car accident or been detained for any number of reuaons. She said her roommate was due home at 5 p.m. and the baby would have been OK If something had hap­ pened to her. I love my daughter very much, but I also love this precious grandhaby. I am so afraid this might happen again. I cannot Imagine leaving a baby, or any child, alone. I .ted In a house for even flvr minutes—lei alone going away In a car to do an errand. How can I make sure this will never happen again? W ORM ED GRANDMA DEAR WORRIED; You can't. This Is clearly child neglect. If your daughter refuses to listen. It would be In the besl Interests o f the child to Ire removed from her care. After a child has been trapped (alone) In a lire, or kldnap|>ed. or molested. It Is too late. Unlit your daughter realizes the seriousness of leaving a child ulonr In a house, shr's not competent to raise one. meet, while Dad spends money on other women. I love both my parents, bill I still have this little core of hale for my father, and feel that he Is deliberately nurturing It. I hair to burl my mother hv telling hrr ubout Dad. Do you think I'm wrong*? SEALED LIPS help, as do thousands of oilier nuns Years ago. w e worked for small salaries or none at all—In hospitals and parochial schools. Donations helped supplement our small salaries, and we nuns were able to survive. Today, ihrsc same cnmmunliles arc In seriou s financial dllliculty IxT.iuse w e have more anti more elderly members and fe w e r you n ger m em b ers to siqqiort them. Many of us now send out begging tellers re­ q u e s tin g d o n a t io n s . W h y ? Hernnsr most people think I fiat • Indoor Foliage • Landscape Plants DEAR SEALED: No. After 52 years, she knows the kind of man she's married I think you should tell your lather that lie may not use your telephone in make long-distance rails. And If you ready think V is Irving In hurl you by Ir1ti..g you ' on Ills dallying w ill) oilier women, avoid him whenever possible. DEAR A N U N IN NEED the Catholic Church lota llv sup|Nirts us. That Is not true While many diorescs do what they can to help olfset some ol our financial difficulties, they are not able to fully provide lor u s Abhy, we need hinds for food. ullHites. upkeep of buildings, health care and funds for educa­ tion In order to continue to help llie sick. Ihc abused, the home­ less. etc. The real problem then Is; How nm we lei (leople kutiu that Catholic nuns need their help and support? • Mulch. Sod • Colorful Annuals • • • • • F R E E in home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service Shade Trees Citrus Trees Nelson Hoses Friendly Service • Q uality Workmanship [ GIFT c:miFICJITCS W A IIIH OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY for in, >nru m trtiKtl blndt anj mmmnm. ( N M ^ n 111 LAWN & GARDEN CENTER SANFORD VERTICALS Landscape Contractors • SpiInkier Systems 2 W W. 2Sth Street • 5*rford (105)371 2525 U P 3 2 1 3 6 0 1 "X BoomJut ft*» OuKilan fa r Ufladaat' 730 Wvlly Ave.. Sanford e » * . £ S " ) start your y e a r out right! STOCK - "In-Homs Nursing Cm * ’’ J u d y K. Lucler L.P.N. Jim Luctor U N . (B O B ) B B S .S B 3 1 52 A lt c a n t . Rd. D oB ory, FL V E R T IC A L B L IN D S 25th Street ABBYi I need your FIM IIT NURSING SERVICE DEAR SISTER: I. ton. was unaware of your situation, and If tills letter alerts members of your faith to offer more support, then your prayers have been answered. & D E A R ABBTt My parents have been married for 52 years. My mother Is a saint. Together they raised 11 children. I learned about my father's other women when I was 12. but I never told anyone. M any y ea rs have passed. Lately my father has been com ­ ing to my house to use my phone to call other women ioug-dlstauce so the calls won't ap|>ear on his telephone bill. I pay for those calls although I can III afford to I feel as If my father wants me to know he Is cheating liecause he knows It hurts me. My mom baby-sits to make ends ...O ra n g e Continued Prom IB another winner, equally easy, lieulen egg yolks, sugar, t-urnstareh and milk are healed to 1htiling, and that's all llie cook­ ing required In go alm ond extract and whipped cream, and the m ixture Is layered Into part.ills with fresh Florida grapefruit wedges and strawberry puree Heavenly Citrus I’arlatl Is well named—airy, sweet and lari w iib the In c o m p a ra b ly rcIrcsblng taste ol the grapetmit In keep hlandncssal bay. For rooks meticulous u Ihiii I the taste and healtliluliiess of line Iresh Ingredients, the reel|>cn arc real treasures Next lime you have a (tarty or |ust want lumlly treats, lake It) minutes and see for yourself. M ADE IN A M INUTE MOUSSE I paekage (t> ounces) semisweet ehocolute bits 11 etipl ■a cup Florida orange Juice, heated •1 eggs, separated 1 leas|MKin grated orange peel 3 tablespoons sugar •I Florida oranges, peeled, diced In blender container combine ch ocola te and orange Juice; blend 30 seconds uniil smooth. Add egg yolks and orange peel; blend 30 seconds longer. In a large mixer luiwl In al egg whites until loamy; gradually treat In sugar until still Fold whites into chocolate mixture. Divide or­ ange pieces Into H dessert dis­ hes. Spoon about ' 4 cup mousse mixture over oranges. Chill at least I hour, or until firm. Yield: H servings. h z . ‘1.19 Shortening.................... Peanut Butter 12 oz. can Coburn Farms Bubba, Crisp, Bing or Tubz /% /xp 12 oz. Soda...... . Evaporated Milk ...........J 7 Golden Wheat Ralston Sea Maid Oven Best Macaroni & Cheese Saltine Chunk Tuna in oil or water Sdf-Ruingor Crackers 16 oz. box HEAVENLY CITRUS PARE AIT 3 egg yolks Vj cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup milk, scalded 1 icas|NK>n almond extract Cj cup heavy cream, whipped 2 Florida grapefruit, peeled and sectioned 1 package (10 ounces) frozen strawberries In syrup, thawed In small bowl beat egg yolks and su gar u n til thick and lemony colored. Add cornstarch. Gradually stir in milk. Transfer mixture to small saucepan. Conk over medium beat null! mixture bolls; txill 1 minute, stirring gently with a wire whisk. Re­ move from beat. Silr In almond extract. Chill. Fold In whipped cream. In container of electric blender process strawberries until smooth. Alternately spoon pu dd in g m ixtu re, grapefruit sections and strawberry puree Into -1 purfalt or dessert dishes. Garnish will) additional gra|x> fruit sections. If desired. Yield: -I servings. 18 oz. jar Panner t a i l s - 1 c a t lie u 53* a ut. ran Saturn A t M o:. botiU Marzeut In/. Tomato Juice , . X * . , . . - 69* IS ul. can fru it lathy H ahn or 7rT Peach Slices . Prtct» /» 1) 1. can fruit lathy Fruit Cocktail I f I o i. can lla rtrtt fa rt i r w o r S ’ Whole Kernel Corn 6’/2 Ol* can 69* 53* llu* t h«r« )| W Salad Dressings Blueberry Muffin Mix _ — I f ‘ Ui- 31* Yellow Cake Mix lb. .11 at. batth I'llat *1.09 Sunflower Oil )2 at. jar Marc in Mayonnaise f m * Real __________________________ tna*rr * * <‘1"**' b o n All Purpose Flour 99^ Chocolate Chips •Food Stamps •Personal Checks •Manufacturers Coupons nn imi; miH; m *1.19 I t O l. bag l og lloutc 89* fta ru am. 69 L«« inndi ISM 99* Flake Coconut 11 ot. bo 1 (antral Mill i Count Chocula SANFORD W E ACCEPT *1 3 9 11 ot. bag 1og 1limit Ht'.Al. *2.09 STORE H O UR S SAVE’A*LOT Monday-Sat urday 9am-7pm Sunday I lam-4pm POOD STORES 2701 O R LA N D O DRIVE \Nt fmervf Lht r in , bflul All ^UdUTUtiO | �T" W odtm day, Jan. a, l f H 4B—Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. Superstar Lets Career Take A Backseat To Real Interest Lutln superstar Ruben Blades Is nil anomaly In the music industry. A Harvard graduate with a inastrr's degree In Interna­ tional law. the slnger-sotigwrller has been awarded a Grammy for his muslr. His •acting career also has skyrocketed: His latest role Is In Robert Rrdford’s upcoming "T h e Mllagro Hcanflrld War." But Blades lets entertainment lake a back seat to his real Interest — human rights. He recently staled his intention to run for the presidency In his homeland of Panama. Now. Sony Video has released a documen­ tary about the "King of Salsa" called " I h e Return of Kultcn Blades" |H5 minutes. 829.95 list). Guests In the piece, which rovers both Blades' performing and activist careers, include I.lnda Ronstadt and I’clc Hamlll. IBUI More home-video releases: The Osear-wlnnlng "Buddy Holly Story" has been unavailable on vldeocassctte until now. But the recent success of "L a Bantba" — which focused on Ritchie Valens. another, victim of the plane crash that killed Holly — has spurred RCA/Columbla to release the video. V id e o B eat Cthlle Ann Vare J L Both m ovies will 1>e shlpjM-d to the home market on Jan. 21. (BUI Sad news: UB-UVs producer and video consultant. Ray "P a b lo " Falconer, was recently killed In England In an auto accident. The car was being driven by Ins brother. Earl Falconer, the band's bass guitarist, who escaped serious Injury. (BUI Word around the record Industry has tt that Nell Young will reunite with C'rosby. Stills anil Nash for a new album IUU| Superstar guitarist Erie Clapton's t-ircrr will be traced in a six-album IhixciI sti due out tills spring. Including 72 tracks from his early Ynrdblrds days through Cream. Derek and The Dominoes. Bl'*ul Faith and us a solo a.list Clapton will alv» be a special guest on the next "Clnemax Pood for Thought Sessions," this one filmed In Jamaica and featuring a galaxy of reggae alarm. Along with fellow Bril Joe Cocker. Clapton will play alongside Jim m y Cliff. Bunny Waller, ami Rita A Zlggv Marlev. (BUI Peter Gabriel will do the sound track for Martin Scorsese s controversial upcom­ ing film. "T lic Passion" (originally "T h e List Temptation of Chrlst“ |. David Bowte has replaced Sting In the role of Pontius Pilate, due loStlng's touring commitments. (BUI Oi/y Osbourne has found a new gull.irist to replace exiling Jake E. Lee. He's 21-year-old unknown Zakk Wilde, a New Jerseyite wlm submitted his tapes along with thousands of other hopefuls. Wilde's lirst upiM-urances with Osbourne were on the band's recent lour of British prisons. Tw o people you won't sec on Osbourne’s ii|H'omlug American tour, however, are Jim and Tammy Bakker. Hr invltrd them — extending the niTrr lo open his show on national TV no less — but they have been glv mg bis |oh op|M>rtunlty the cold shoulder. Wonder why? KTIMHH. N EW SPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN. 2 GET 8ypBM)gM panc«M a m mad* wttti M e t ctMFn and wNoM w ObbC (tout Mt» lo#BtMr (In pYOCMBOf, it you ■4BFII2 M X 2 W Tbs Nour. Art Up tufor. t i W r Ni M aBrrr. and Atoucti o l BWI uchpn nnooth. add 1 cup tout craws and Wand gantly Coo# on but BANGKOK. Thailand (Ul’ll As Rambo Sylvester Stallone m ak es m ira c u lo u s escapes against lm|>ossible odds, but as an actor he admits hr has little chnncc o f escaping his violent action-adventure Image. " I'd love lo do something different," said Stallone, a towel draped over Ills tradem ark muscles during a break in the filming o f "Rambo III." "Sylvester Stallone Is going to u a M a tfu u m IM w U N i Oot IS Y•#«# tr#s to earn tn* *j#et .t| of It# person a to s Been g ,^ g information to tw pO<e nspectnr latter (R| |P»rt 2 O' 2) T O 0YNASTY IB U0) LOUIS RLMtYSER S 1144 MONEY OUIDE . EVENING 600 ■ r » O ' O news H|11| SIMON! SIMON ■ (10) MACNfII UMBER NCWtHOUn ■ (I) GREATEST AMERICAN NIRO 60S U ALICE 6:30 • ‘. t N IC NEWS ; i o c a a hews t a A K NEWS ; 6:35 tt CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 ■ « MOLLTWOOO SQUARES I O FM MAGAZINE Tj O JEORAROT' M |tt) FAMILY TIES ■ 114) NATURE In to M tw ii-* PtoNev N #« Zm tH j »nd Its uttutuN IIn St*r*OI g ■ III BOLICE WOMAN 7:05 10:30 7:30 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O WIN LOSE OR DRAW O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( I t ) CHEERS 7:35 •t SANFORD AND SON 8:00 ■ I HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN jor#- m*n in#* to p»' tuid# a tp.r-y»r »choort#*cher lo Meet tout or­ phaned brother# i*n Stereoi r; I o OLDEST ROOKIE Tory as lumai r#*porvt-.*• lot a te e , (fri *no tw beierei a t*« oautjnt»t a-M a j«t lot iaa a re-p n locar.rg tr# child a moth#* " l O PERFECT STRANGERS Fam« go#» to latty a n#»3 alMf h# a enovan to ttat m a t o m w t '* tw tn# n#<npao*' . M |t1) MOVIE Tr* H#;fgnt#r* (t949( John Wayf* Ro»l A Bang Ot courage-*,# tr# light#*# Bathe# a i h C ic . i - o#*#« Oiar# • (TO) INFINITE VOTAGE Tr.# too# at r###arch ee-ng aor# .r -the#n©»n reg-era ot it# #anr> ,.»t# tropical ra.r toteatt a.a care# n the Galapagos taianaa and EHev m «r«isiana tinSt»'#ol Part?ol t2l g (B |S) MOVIE Manx Dura## |194S) Chariton H#ator «<ra'tf Mam# A Urcn rri0 » ’#aJ» 100 .o> urt##f pi.aor#ts cn a danger*.# mrit-on aga-nai tt# Apac*-#t 8 05 H MOVIE Tn# W d G*##* l(97Si Retard Burton Rog#' Moot* A group Ol dar ng m#fp#nar #s »a.#is to South Atnca m ot*-' to sa.“ a deposed ruler Item tr# r # « acta* totsr.p 8:30 7 OHEAD OF THE CLASS A 'fd S attractif# pen pa s unaeare in#! r#» n#tarst trend sent r#t ra"dsa#n# E'-c a photug'apn .nstead ot or# o ' hr# o#n r; 900 ■ 4 YEAR IN THE LIFE An eccen me Ousmess pan-#' tas J-m ana Lrn<jt#y on #ag# Sam ta *s in iusl « tt r.s »#«y sec'rla’ y In s-erno I o EQUALIZER a Fr»nct Can adian ia# c * c e s da„ ;*•*»* $ ro*'l#d Of moostes *no *art to «*afn in# dent.ly ot a ##y informant |R| iPart 1 ol Zi I a MOOPERMAN carry go#S o n a e c d i to catch tunerai -horn# (he*## DeWott dates a randcapped man (In Stwret O I I O l DISCOVER THE WORLD OF SCIENCE FcprCS-nr .,0. tn«r*. latonsnip Celeerr- tooat pr;S.t-on and team #.tt.n a Aeryan Baftocn troop faiyo'CC'asty a r e * ptoce dot# mat may 'epiac# cp#n re-c" Swtgety re# *.n#ma« rg teen, ’••does 930 t O SLAP MAAWELL STORY S'ap s forced to cntirjue Ns o*n son s a ' tir-g (tn Stereoi r; 1000 a • ST ELSEWHERE Car -r pa ti«nt AuSCtard#r tr#s to Sta.e -3# d#am for a ter r a patent By entoAng her .n a conffOrerv4' and #• permentat cancer treatment pro­ gram r; I O EQUALIZER T a-- s running has worn m all the "Ram uo" films “ That's the way It Is It's a blessing It's a curse, but It is something that ts very rare. I can't fight I t " Stallone rose to film lame as Rockv Bull*i.». the down-and-out heavyweight boxer who gets a shot at the championship He h a s gone on to more tough guv roles, playing a union organl/er. a cop and an arm-wrestling truck driver. "If all ot a sudden you v u here I ■ SALLY JtSST RAPHAEL 7 O DAYBREAK M l M| IMPACT |FBI) M 111) GOOO DA71 (MON THU) IX CNN NEWS • III HOME SHOPPING NET WORR tt MOVIE M^t Noon (t9SZlGar> Cooper Gtace AWy A r-vder*# and rusty otters attempt to »»*n tn* scot# e'ffl tn# stat.ff * t o sent n.m to pt-son 1140 6:45 M |TT) INN NEWS <■ til ROMANCE THE RIGHT WAY 10:50 • 4 i o t a new s » ( t i l BENNY MILL m ( 1*1 MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS a III HOME SHOPPING NETWORR 11:30 ■ 4 TONIGHT SHOW Host JCtnny Carson (in Ste*»OI | O WARP IN CINCINNATI T Q NIGHTLINE u t i l ) WILTON NORTH REPORT |!n Stereoi • (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 I O A00CALY An * on .acAt«n Add#’ iy .T ofdef *d to n yest ga'e me reported oeatt ot an ntemaf-onai Ntrrian (Rl 7 O MOVIE Somettmg to Sng Apool (19Mi James Cagney E.e tyr Da* (P II) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:30 • 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID lETTIAMANiin Sieteol » (tt| HAWAII FIVE-0 12:35 rj MOVIE Mu'der on me O'ent Etpress |t}74| A.Oert Fnney In­ grid Bergman 1:10 I O MOVIE Marred Aran Earp |t943l Bfuce Boiie-trer Ma'e Osmond 1:30 o • GETTING in TOUCH » |tt) HUNG FU 2:00 O 4 LOVE CONNECTION M (111 BIZARRE 2:15 r O MOVIE A t in Way to in* Fronts 11971 ( Jerry Leeis Jctn Wood 2:30 0 • LOVE BOAT l ONEWS iR i » (II) BJ , LOSO 3:00 1 DNlGHTWATCH 3:20 rj MOVIE The Ama/.ng O' CMie* nouse ll9M>Ed*A'dG Rotxnson C are Treyot 3:30 M i l l ) BIZARRE 4:00 O ' LAUREL ANO HAROT r o MOVIE The Puncn and Judy Man i 1962i Tony Hancoc#. Sytna Syms )S |1t| OALLAS T H U R S D A Y " ______ MORNING 5:00 IS III) CNN NEWS d GREEN ACRES ITUE-WEO) 0) III HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 5:05 » CNN NEWS (THU) 5:15 <1 CNN NEWS (MON) 5:30 O « ZS co u ntry f O BRANOEO ITUE-WEO) ’ O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (THU) >4 I I I ) CNN NEWS >1 GREEN ACRES (MON) •l GOMER PYLE. USMC (TUETMUI 5:45 D < BEFORE HOURS 6:00 O 4 NBC NEWS a 170) R.M WEATHER (FRI, THUI a 110) WEATHER |MON-WED) 700 a < to day I BTHISMORNINOIFRI MONI I m o r n in g p r o o r am hue THUI I a c t s NEWS |WE0l J GOOO MORNING AMERICA M 111)01 JOE a 110) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION a a 7:30 I a TO BE ANNOUNCED M (111 THUNOERCATS a 110) SESAME STREET 6:00 M i l l ) SMURPS' ADVENTURES 8:05 t| BEVERLY HILLBILLIES N 8:35 900 X THE JUDGE a DONAHUE BO IR ALO O (H I MOVIE (FBI) (H I QUINCY |MON-THU) HO) SESAME STREET 9:05 HOUSE ON THE 9:30 a 1230 a 4 SCRABBLE IMON THUI I OTOUNGANOTHE restless IMON THU) t 68 LOVINO IMON THU) II ( I I ) BEVERLY HiLlB'LLiES (MON THUI 1:00 ■ 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES IMON THUI • o a ll m * children im on ThUi 74 (111 MOVIE (FRO >4 11t| HAWAII FIVE 0 IMON THUI FD HOl WE RE COOKING NOW 1 05 g an d t Griffith silver a n ­ n iv e r s ar y special |FRI| r» MOVE IMON-THUI 1 30 a < FIESTA BOWL IPR* I 4 a COTTON BOWL <FRI| t a BOLD ANO The BEAUTIFUL (MON THUI PD HOl FLORIDA HOMEGROWN IPRU ID 110) TAN CAN COOK IMCNI ID HOl FRENCH CHEF (TUE| OHaiMAOCLEINECOOKSlWEDl ID HOI WOCOWRIGh TS SHOP (THU) ■ rX BEWITCHED rX LITTLE PRAIRIE 1205 200 6:30 I a TO BE ANNOUNCED M (IT ) MY LITTLE p o n y FRIENOS a 110) MISTER ROOERS a I 7 M M a • (101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE 9 110) m yste r y (WED) ID (101 ADAMS CtreONiCl f t IThui (D III HOME SHOPPING NET w ORk •I PERRY MASON 6:30 ■ ( NEWS I a C U NEWS IFRI-TUE. THui I ■ TO BE ANNOUNCED M ( t t ) AOVENTUBES O f TEOOT RUSPM •X TOM ANO JERRY ANO FR1EN0S |FRI| 'X TOM t JERRrS FUNHOUBE (MON-THU) •t ANDY GRIFFITH ■ I T H play Mark Twain, a wilier, or he is going to play a m onk." he mused. But. he acknowledged. "You Just don't Irelieve it. von know. "T h e Image is forever As much as I'd like to be broad­ ening the field. I have ,o tie realistic. I'm caught in a certain persona. People sot- me In a certain way. "W hen I tile they'll put this hmdttand In my grave." he said, fingering the headband worn he * SUPERIOR COURT 10:00 a i SALE O f the CENTURY i O COTTON BOWL PARADE IFRII I O HOUR MAGAZINE |M0NTHU) 7 O TO BE ANNOUNCED .7 O WIL SHRINER (MON-TMU) M (11) TRAPPER JOHN. MO IMON-THUI (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO a 1005 <1 SUPERSTATION REMEMBERS GILLIGAN S ISLAND (FBI) IX MOVIE (MON-THU) i tmui t a AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON THUI ’ O ONE LIFE TO LIVE IMON THUi M 111) FALL OUT IMON THUI S ) HOI MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) ID t10| WONDERFUL WORLO OF ACRYLICS (MONi ID HO) JOY OF PAINTING HUE) CD 1101 ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER (WED) ID 110) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT ING ITHUI 2:30 ID HOl J Z 1 CONTACT 3 00 a 4 SANTA BARBARA |M0N THUI 4 a GUIDING LIGHT IMON THUI ’ D GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON THU| » (11) JEM ID HOl MiSTEH ROGERS 3 05 <1 MOVIE (FRI) >4 TOM A JERR7 S FUNHOUSE tMONTHU) 3:30 > O Sug ar bowl ifrii J4 (H I REAL gho stbusters ID HOl SESAME STREET 3:35 10:30 a 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION a (10) ELECTRIC VALLEY <FAl| a HOI WILD AMERICA (MONI a HO) PROFILES OF NATURE HUE) a HO) LIVING BOOT (WEO) a HO) NEWTON S APPLE (THU| a 3 11:00 TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (FBI) a 4 HIOH ROLLERS (MON THUI I O PRICE IS RIGHT IMON-Thui 7 O NEWS |FRI| 7 O WHO S THE BOSSY ,M0N THU) M (11) MOVIE |FRI) 14 (11) HART TO HART (MON-THU) 81101 YOUNG STORYTELLERS IN RUSSIA |MON| S> HO) IMF ARTISTIC ROLLER SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS (TUE) ffl H0| DISCOVER THE WORLO OF SCIENCE (WED! (O HO) NOVA (THUI 11:30 B * WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MONTHU) t O TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARAOC |FRI) t O JEOPARDY1(MON-THU) AFTERNOON 12:00 ■ 4 I O 7 O NEWS IMON THU) 7 O FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL (FRI) It (11) ANDY GRIFFITH IMON THU) ID (10) UPSTAIRS OOWNSTAlRS (FRI) CD HOI 1915 (MON) anoth er world im on ’ J flin t st o n e s im o n THU| 4 00 a 4 MAGNUM PI im o n wed th u ) O < m ain STREET (TUE) 4 O TO be announced r O OPRAH WINFREY (MON THUI M HU BRAVESTARR 4:05 d FLINTSTONES (MON THU) 430 a 4 ROSE BOWL (FRI) )i (11) FACTS OF LIFE 0> 110) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 435 -j BRAOY BUNCH (MON THU) 500 D • ne w lyw e d game im o n - Is Sylvester Stallone In a fun com edy, you'd say 'W alt a minute.*" hr said, recalling the com edy "R h in e s to n e ." with Dolly I’arton. that was a misera­ ble Hop As John Rambo. the violent Vietnam Wur veteran, however, hr has hern a huge box office s u c c e s s . S t a l l o n e 's f i r s t "Ram bo" movie grossed 8120 million and the second 8270 million, making it one o f the Itiglu-st grossing lllrns In history. A lth o u g h S ta llo n e n e v e r served In t)xe military and has drawn criticism from Vlciman veterans, he said hr genuinely likes playing Ihr taciturn soldlrr wlio seems more at home with weapons than with (people. "He's a very difficult character Inu aus«- he doesn't speak much, vt tie lias to act a lot. m ove." Stallone said * I like the philosophy that he Is a mat) who should have lived 500 years ago He nerds a cause Ik- needs a reason to exist 1 like ih.1 1 Ins life Is one of dedication and obedtence. He learns that In tins movie." "Ham lm " was the creation of u iivrlisi David M orrell, but Stallone wrote the story and M-reeiipljy for "R a m b o H I," «h u h brings the hero back to Southeast Asia, not to light but to liiul ( h -.k e In a Hmldhlst temple. " l i e thinks lie ran heroine and live like a lluddhlst with the monks tin Thailand)." be said lint bis forme superior officers. Col Troutman, played by Rich­ ard C m in a . ts captured by Soviet troops m Afghanistan and RamlMt is lured back Into action. "There Is a part of him that's |M-Hrrtul There Is a pari of him that nerds to be Involved In a cause lor freedom ." Stallone said. 4 PEOPLE S COURT IMONTHUI i n new s r O NEWS |MON-THUI >4 ( 111ALICE CD 1101 ALIVE from OFF CENTER CDlllOUCKTALES 535 ’ ] LAVERNE X SHIRLEY Expire* M IB B meUSAiip S i Fof Bautoad ciMckan xnwicu. a m itt M na to dagtaro m# pan. then haary cream and t>ton mwetard •rtM ea& SL, (#p4re* t tZ AB 5 I VCR 0 3 MOVIES FO R 3 DAYS You a w ba dMghCad affh your mad at m i l A im a m i omu^ *1 9 .9 5 c o u m u i hoobb I'PI'M I tZBK F N t H fifll# * # M i l N U IV A IT SPCCIAL s £ • r ’1 3 5 H « v t o a j B A a a i i abb a mb • man m iu m m v s C o lo n ia l R o o m 116 Eaat First SI. PawMtwn l aniard. Florida t J0 AM 700 FM C U M v.1 l»t#» Trim Touchton t Drug stor# al COLONIAL ROOM LIFETIM E MEMBERSHIP JUST BRING COUPON >1 0 \ \n \ IM II I HIS II 7491 S Airport Bird Senlerd C V V : L T , 323 1284 C o n tin u e d F r o m IB l<M)% jtowrr 3-4 minutes or until fish Hakes a pari easily. 1.4-m o n m o s t Itsli enhances Ihr flavor of Tarragon Is especially good with salmon. SALM O N S TE A K S K id s Love Lee's! TARRAGON 4 Ir c s h salmon steaks (about 2 lbs. | ‘ 4 rup margarine I Tablespoon lemon Juice I j teaspoon tarragon leaves I I leahjKMin salt dash of pepper I medium lemon, quartered Parsley A rrange salmon steaks In pu|M-r-towcl-llncd H Inch square baking dish. Cover with paper tow el. M icrow ave on 100% [lower 7-H minutes or until fish Hakes apart easily. Set aside. Microwave margarine In 1 cup glass measure 45-50 seconds, or until melted. Stir in lemon Juice, tarragon, salt and pepper. Transfer salmon to serving plate; sp4K>ri sauce over. Garnish with lemon wedge and parsley. Micro hint: Use white paper towels. The {taper towels absorb the while eixiklng pieces which detract from the appearance. t a m -a -s -h t O LIVE AT FIVE IMON THUI li H I) GIMME A BREAK CD (10) ROCKSCHOOL (FRI TUE THU) ID ( 101 ROCKSCHOOL IMON) CD (*) DINOSAUCERS a I ...F is h thui 5 05 U MUNSTERS 5:30 em.1ws.SH4. WHh f r w f «f f lk t t m S tallo n e : T h e Im ag e Is F o re v e r B y Paul W cd cl | | nars.-frt-lat.-la I fJ F lo v d T h B A t f I UBB liSf “The Running Man" NO FAUU T H M W MOMMA IE l ZBFIOM FU THE TRAIN M0VIC LANU 0 • EDDIE MURPHY RAW R CRITICAuSbNDITIOfl 7:M Why** Because Len s country chicken vegetables, salads and biscuits taste YUMMM1 M o m 's l o v e L e a 's too. It's good food Mom's lee I good about serving So when the kids want good taste And you want good nutrition at a good price Come lo Lee s Famous Recipe Taste the Country YUMMM' I I K I r l i i i EVERY WEDNESDAY: 3-Pte* Dimwr $ J 7 9 LIMIT 4 PEB CUSTOMER K ID S ’ M EAL No Coupon • Just Ask For Kids' Yummmy CHICKEN LEG , MASHED POTATOES WITH GRAVY, BISCUIT. DRINK AND FREE CAR. MUST BE UNDER 12 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER 1905 S $ 4 9 9 F R E N C H • 17 92. S A N F O R D 4099 S H W Y . 17-92 • C A S S E L B E R R Y • 831-0150 I I I I I I I I I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. y- {50* Y o u r p iz z a | With This Coupon | | Olde Smithfield § | (Low er Salt, No Sugar Added) I is re a d y . " ' i Meat P ran ks J I lb. pkg. Ready to go. R eady to bake . M ade fresh with tangy tom ato sauce, dual'ty ch eese and our finest sausage o r pepperoni. Take hom e a pizza from The Deli at Publix. I IIacI i cim m iv.ih 0!b*i I Pumpkin or Egg Custard Pie 2 *3 9 9 ;t 87 SO 3 f M o'*- f i r l y i f i n g A ll T n t ia r c o it » m t) ■With This Coupon ■Sunnyland Breakfast fi O ufM ii • I I t Link Sauaaga Made With Just The Right Amount Of S p ice s Pizzas ii \ ’’ ^(Effective Jan. 7-13. 1988) L IJ 4 7 ^ ■Danish Bakery! [>•• Custom-Made O inipo of rtppfoni W ednesday, Jan. 4. IV88—JB ! 10 oz. pkg. H inch i {Limit l Pi*av* With Othpr Putchatei ot | $7 SOot Mot* EacluiJirxj All Tobacco lt*m») | A | B Sl/f lOf 1 L a l n 'a J i M m « o wmmmlmm■ ££ ■ Baked Fresh Daily Raisin Pumpernickel Bread.................. !ii »1« Publix Beet, Gov’t.-tnepected j30* OFF ja | With This Coupon | Publix Pure Concord Aboa* a y a ila b l* at P u b » i Sto r#» aailhm tto a * b *fc*« i*i only Boneless Bottom Round Roast B » lr • ay a tla b l* at all P u b ln S lo t* * A 0*n<th B * h * n * t i Grape J e lly Healthy, Nutritious, Delicious Apple Bran Muffins................ S3 I 2 lb. jar Sweet Dough With Maple Icing & Walnuts ^ Effective Jan. 7*13. 1988) r LU 4 / 4 | | tlim.l t P l* a t * With Olh*t Pytchayay ol fl S /S O o fM o r* ftclutJmrj Atl T o b a c c o | Maple Walnut Coffee C ak e....... *T *1 " Natural Light or Busch Beer j With This Coupon : ■28-ct. Extra Large or Supertrim • 66-ct. Small. 48-ct. Medium, ■ • 32-ct. Large or Convenience Pack 148-cl. Medium or 33 ct Large ■ 089 2 4 pk Pubiii J jHuggies D iapers! 12 o r cans ■ (Limit I P l* 4 ie With O fh«r P u tc h jirs ot t $ 7 5 0 o tM o t* Eidud.n j All T ob jc ca lt*ms) (Limit 2 please With Other Purchases ot $7 50 ot Mote Excluding all Tobacco Items) " J ^EMect.ve Jan_7-^I3^ 19BOM Assorted Dairi-Fresh SwissStyle Yogurt 8-oz. cups THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., JAN. 7 THRU WED., JAN. 13, 1988 . . . Tropical Taste Treat Golden Bananas per lb. Burgundy. Rhine. Chablts. Pink Chablts. Vm R o se. Light Chianti Carlo Rossi Wine t bottle Orange. Lake. Sem inole. O sceola, P o lk. H ighlands Co. (Plus D ep osit) Tab Sprite. A&W Root B eer or A ssorted Varieties ot Coca Cola $029 ... *1 3 9 .Cut-Up Fryers , "b 59 All Purpose White Potatoes 10 lb. bag PUBLIX R E SER V ES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD Frozen, Leaf or Chopped PictSweet Spinach 3f t f t C P u b lix This ad effective at these locations only: Publix Natural or Old Fashion Apple Sauce 25-oz. jar 59* Green Giant Reg. or No Salt Whole Kernel Golden Niblets Corn 3 3 ^ SANFORD LAKE MARY Seminole Centre 3609 Orlando Ave. Lake Mary Village 651 W. Lake Mary Blvd. LONGWOOD OVIEDO Longwood Village Shopping Center 1801 SR 434 Alafaya Square 81 Alafaya Woods Blvd. w h e r e s h o p p in g is a p le a s u r e , �B L O N D IE I B —Sanford HoraM, Sanford, F I. , Jan. l , 11 by C h te Y o u n g by Mori Watkor BEETLE BAILEY I MADE THE S f N W A L TUffM OVER A NEW LEAR YOU'LL ONLY SEE HIS BEST SIDE M O M , NOW by Art Santom THE BOWW LOEEW *X ) MEVtPSND (Off 'fX LIKED AW chostmas CJVU. by Bob Montana ARCHIE BEFORE THE PRINTING PRESS,THERE WERE MO •UiDCLIMES FOR S*ELLIN ® /- EVERYONE. INCLUDING w il l ia m s h a k i s p e ■ " WOULD SPELL ANY WAY THEY FELT IMf IT/ ... I HAVE y & M * • F IL L IN G TE STS FROM YESTERD AY./ AM P T O SW O W W O HOW H ISTO R Y R E P E A T S ITSELF— v r® n nSi by Howl* Schnaldai EEK A MEEK MMJ. LET LA tU LLV O U ABOUT l OWELV. ^ I WAS TALKING TO MVSELF MESIERCAV MAVGE...BUT I ’M REALLV LOOKING R2WACT> TO THE fjeXT TIME SO WHAT Respiratory Failure May Cause Crib Death D EAR DR. G O T T : I'm a n e rv o u s w re c k , co n s ta n tly checking my newborn because I'm so wnirletl about SIDS. I can't Itellrve that babies just stop b reath in g. T h ey must choke or suffocate. There has to In- a logical explanation. Please give me some Informa­ tion so thill I ran get a good night's sleep. DEAR READER: Norm ally, when wr stop breathing, the respiratory centers In our brains stimulate us to breathe beforr any damage takes place. In snmr Infants who have underdevel­ oped or Im m a tu re n ervou s systems, the respiratory centers do not stim ulate breathing. Many specialists believe that siiddcn-lnfuiil-demh syndrome (SIDS or crib death) Is due to lidliire nl the newborn's rrsptralory centers. Of course, this Is a dangerous situation with poten­ tially tragic consequences. It Is the must common cause nf death In children be* ■•-cn Ihe agesnf 2 weeks and I year, occurring ulmiil once in every 350 live births. Children ou tgrow thr ten­ dency to stop tire.tilling — more ucruralcly. as they mature, their respiratory centers Ik-coiiic more normally sensitive to apnea Hack ot brrathtngl. The chances arc that your 1st by is not al risk for SIDS. Noiicihelrss. I ttitnk that ymi uuglit to share your fears with \otir |N’ttlalrlclaii. Me or she will In- iitile lo provide Ihe necessary information to relieve your m u t­ ely — ttr. tf appropriate, can tell you what steps to takr to protect your child. DEAR DH. G OTT: t recently watched a nurse try twice to pul an I V. In my 0-year-old granddaughter. The III lie girl cried iind the nurse yelled. "Relax " I don’t like In have a nurse blame her lack ol skill on Ihe patient. Is tt humanly possible lo relax when someone is hurting one? (That is. Just lor ordinary people. \s Iit i aren't Into “ alpha" relax­ ation ic< hnltpu-s nr anything?! DEAR READER: I do not believe thill most of us — eerininh not a <i-year-old rhtld can relax on command Even though the nurse was iiueom- EVtRSrOUE. POES THAT UOW AUD THEJO... F? fortablr and frustrated at not being able to achieve her goal, sh e w as a c t in g In an un­ professional way. to be speuklng its she did lo your granddaugh­ ter. I suspect that the nurse was. In fart, telling herself In relax. I am sorry lo hear that your granddaughter was veiled at: this could only serve lo Increase the little girl's level o f tear and mistrust. In Instances like this. I think that parents (and grandparents) have every right to complain to ACROSS 10 Itching fluid 7 BiegfAptly 12 te ce n d ceiling It l i e t iit fat 12 Too ornate 14 Panaafa 74 Mac* 24 Actreaa Harper 42 Faaapon endorsement 44 Mae (comb. Forget the "alpha" tinsi ness: the nurse's behavior was simply inconsiderate and utmtannerly (0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER TEHPR1SE ASSN. □ n o G o o n Q onn □GO CGOC DDOQ □g o n n o n o o n o G nnnoE n n c non □ □ □ rant] □G oonnno nooo □no ogo onnon □g d h ej n o n n o n nem o n n n n n n n n non ogd □n o n o n o n _A JL_ _V _A □ n o cn o cn c □OGC OGGO M M _C 13 Military Khod (abbr.) 14 Abated 20 Mrs. Charted Chaptin C_ □□no onno 34 Crystalline gam 34 toundty based 40 BembooliSe grass 41 Poetry loot 42 Inch Stroheim 43 Moslem print 30 Cheut- I * s 4 KN Antwar to Frevioua Purrto I t Allan llh it i 21 tewiet refusal 17 liw trts N h 22 Censtalletten I t Oeeturae eeeent 23 Cenatrurtton 20 N n . U. beam |2 wds) 22 WWW 24 Hareuw of 'A 21 fery OotTa Houee" 24 Alia* |aMr.) 24 King of Israel 2 t Heavy wood 27 Aatativo ol buitfo 31 Waa in turmoil 24 Quit between 33 Wyoming city Africa and 34 MaaSatS’i title Arabia 24 Macaw genua 371turfy thr doctor, tntravrnous lines are sometimes difficult In put in — especially In children Itowrver a earing professional must make Ihe rffnrl to avoid playing the gum r o f"It 's Your Fault." I tewed pieturea 4 In ad: in 1 Danes Dr. G off • t P A 44 guttle 44 Wooden container 47 Landtcaoa 44 Inlirmitiei SO Common ancestor 92 Three Ipret I B It *• 44 44 SI 43 44 104. Aomen treahlaat food Involve Cituon Aeilroed lecomotrve 44 Menutectured 94 fastens It tt DOWN 1 Church court 2 troedwsy musicel 3 Incite 4 I peed measure labbr.l 9 Mean dog 4 Photographer Adam* 7 populi a. M l WIN AT BRIDGE MIRTH ♦ * * J2 » y « MR. MEN AND LITTLE M ISS by H argrM V M A Sdlldts Y E 5 , I KNCr/. & oT I'VE H E A R P TH AT Tat IE OF 0REATH 36FCRE/ ^/V O W . lDID r S A Y f / / w > r k a /e I / A N Y T H IMS ?* I V4AS N L Y BREATH/M G.! 1 T DONS P V ( O &UL 1% , by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY WOfY/ T ThAT Tm^o SEAL1.Y WOPKS/ " f r > y U ' By J u t a i Jacoby Thr best defenders have a good sense o f smell. They can sniff out defensive plays that other players might overlook. Place yourself tn the East posi­ tion . co n fro n ted w ith your partner's trad of the diamond jack against three no-trump. Declarer wins dummy's king nf diamonds and plays a low heart from dummy. If you rise with the heart uee. you will give the declarer two tricks, not only the queen but the obvious king In ihe concealed hand, so you play low — or do you? The basic principle o f defend­ ing against three no-trump Is to take enough tricks to set de­ by B ob Thavea SEmd r Xou’P CepTAlNLY QUALIFY, S iF , B u r DON'T HAVE A ' FREQUENT Rf?YF/? ,, fr iO S F A M . -=s_ GARFIELD i « . « . T soaYc j ’ i-^ -e a by Jim Davit I KNEW YOU'D LIKE CHINESE FOOP. G A R F IE L D , BU T I'M SU RFRI5 “ By Bernice Bede Osol YOUB BIRTHDAY JANUABY 7. 1888 In the year ahead, rewards ihai are due you for your past clforts will start to trickle tn. What begins rather inausplclously will eventually turn Into something Impressive. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your compassionate Inclina­ tions will Impel you to come to the aid of one who needs your help today, but If you report your deeds to others, tt will e m b a r r a s s th e p a r ty y o u assisted. Trying lo patch up a broken romance? The Match­ maker set can help you un­ derstand what It might take to restore the relationship. Mail 42 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. credit eqiAUly with your team­ mates will lead to resentment. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Major achievements are possible today, provided you consistently focus on the goals you 've set for yourself. Be of single purpose. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) W h e n th in g s a re ru n n in g smoothly today, don't Imple­ ment unnecessary changes that could disrupt the whole pro­ cedu re. Leave w e ll enough alone. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Take a firm position on an Important domestic Issue today If you feel the fam ily's Interests are best served by the course of action you've devised. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Th e advice o f welt-intended friends can help you sort out you r problem s today. Their suggestions may no*be flawless, but they're apt to be more effective than yours. C AN C ER (June 2I-July 22) Your material prospects look AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) encouraging today, provided you Don't take bows today for some­ don't let the gains you ac­ thing you did not do completely cum ulate slip through your on your own. A failure to share■ * fingers at the last minute. TUMBLEWEEDS ♦ AK ♦ a Ky J I WEST EAST • K17t • a J my ♦ Adi R eel ♦ J lo » 7 < • *12 ♦ 75 ♦ * 2 Mlt'Ttl ♦ U 10 ♦ K 7 52 ♦ y » 5 f m m Vulnerable North South Dealer North W*»l Pus Paw Paw Paw North 1♦ 1♦ 2♦ 1 NT Ka»l P.I1S l*aw Paw Pavs South 1* :♦ 2 NT Piss Opening lead ♦ J HOROSCOPE aJi W hat The Day W ill B rin g ... F R A N K A N D ERNEST clarer beforr he can takr his nine tricks. Mere. If East plays Ihe Jack. 10 or nine of hrurts at trick two, declarer w ill obviously scamper home with nine tricks — 3 diamonds. I heart and 5 clubs. The only chancr for the defense Is to grab the heart ace and then take four spade tricks Hut note well how that nerd* to be done. With the layout us It is. East must first play the spade king. West will encourage with the eight, and East will next play a low spade. Now the Q-IO arc gone and West can pluy back Ihe five through the dum m y's 96 , enabling East to take two tnorr tricks with the J-7 to set the contract. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Don’ t bark out of a tun activity you have plannrd tor today II some minor problem develops unex pectrdly. This annoyance can lx* attended to later. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept 221 Steps will In* taken today to attend to a matter that requires your Immediate attention, hut y o u m ight not wrap It up completely. Distractions might throw you off course. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) An outside Interrst in which you're presently Invulvcd might prove a trifle mure expensive lhan you a n tic ip a te d . Have your checkbook ready. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Profit can In* derived from your ventures today If you are (Mild and tenacious. Don't In those with whom you're dealing see any evidence o f your being unsure of yourself. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) If you obscure from others your real m otives for doing things It could cause you com ­ plications. Keep everything mil in the open. (C| 1988. NEW SPAPER E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. by T.K. Ryan by Charles M. Schuli PEANUTS* THIS 15MY REPORT ON THE 1TiNY T0T5" CONCERT OCR CLASS WENT TO YESTERPAY.. THE ORCHESTRA Pl AYEP *PETER ANP THE WOLF �Heovy Cosualties In Fights L t f l Ntftet Afghan Rebels Step Up Attacks NEW DEUII. India (UIM) U .S.-backed M o s le m rebels s t e p p e d n p a t l a c k s In Afghanistan and Soviet troops punched Into the outskirts of the embattled city o f Khost. rauslng heavy civilian and military ca­ sualties. Western diplomats said Tuesday. One diplomat quoted " I n ­ dependent reports" as confirm­ ing that convoys carrying relief su pplies last w e e k rea d ied Khost. a town o f -tO.nno people near Ihr Pakistan border 00 mllrs southeast o f the Afghan capital Kahul. Hut. lie sa id . S o v ie t and Afghan government forces will have lo construct numerous posts to hold the mountainous dirt track and prevent gurrrlllas from rclmposlng a slegr of the garrison town, site ol almost three weeks o f some ol the heaviest lighting since Moscow's December 1979 Invasion m prop up i eon- Hints! regime. " Il ren. ns to la* seen whether Soviet and regime forces will laable In keep the mart o|ien." he said The Kabul government, which supported by Soviet troops estimated ai more than 110.000 men. said last w eek at least live relief convoys entered the town. Il claimed some l.fiOO felx ls died in an o ffe n s iv e by an estimated 20.000 Soviet and 30.000 Alghan soldiers to break the guerrilla siege that began III Novcnitier, adding it lost seven soldiers Moscow lias pul giicrril Is la casualties at 2.000, but gave none o f Its own. Rebel news agencies In the Pa kista ni b o rd er city o f Peshawar, where the main guer­ rilla groups are based, acknowl­ edged Monday the siege had been broken, with one convoy m ak in g It In to Khost w ith supplies for residents and the Soviet and Afghan army defend­ ers. Hut. they said, combat was still raging in the area. A Western diplomat, quoting travelers who reached Kabul from the area, Tuesday said Soviet combat units battled Into the suburbs of the town and reportrd that conditions there were severe and "the remains of many dead regime troops are still wlihin the city." Ilr and another diplom at, speaking separately on condition ol anonymity, said Kabul hospi­ tals were full of casualties from the fighting, exacerbating a shortage of mrdlclal supplier. » They reportrd security In the capital w:'x tightened last week tiecuusc o f u "su rge" In bom­ bings. rt-btT r o c k e t allarka and lighting nulsldr the city. On the diplomatic front. U.S. Undersecretary of State Michael Annacost and Pakistan Foreign Secretary Abdul Satlar held a second round of talks Tuesday In Islamabad In an attempt lo coordinate their positions on Afghanistan Annacost arrived In Islamabad Monday lo discuss Pakistan s war-lorn Soviet-backed iirlghtmr. where Moseow has proposed withdrawing Ita oc­ cupation troops once an accept­ able p o litical settlem en t is resched S o v ie t F o r e ig n M i n i s t e r Eduard Shevardnadxe made a surprise visit to Kabul Monday, raising speculation about Soviet moves to end the war. The diplomats In New Delhi, who hold weekly briefings on the condition they not be identified, said there had been recent heavy fighting around Afghanistan, including a rebel rocket attack Dec. 27 Into an Afghan army division headquarters In the Kabul suburb of Kharga. The diplomats said 11 soldiers were killed along with an unspecified number of civilians. They also reported fighting north and south of the city and In the Panjshtr Valley to the northeast. They said the rebels who are armed by the United States. Cidna and Iran, on Dec. Iff attacked the airport In Kan­ dahar. Ihr nation s second larg­ est city, killing or wounding 20 Soviet and Afghan soldiers and destroying a plane. One quoted a witness as say­ ing the bodies of 20 Soviet soldiers were brought to Ihr Soviet military hospital In Kabul from a battle Dec. 19. and said heavy combat was reported in Herat. 385 mllrs west of Kabul. The other diplomat said many c i v i l i a n s w ere k ille d in a Christmas rebel attack 125 miles northeast of Kabul. Reagan Will Look To Future In State Of The Union Speech WASHINGTON It'I'll - Presi­ Itragan Will use Ills l ‘IHM Stale ol ihr U nion address to Iruitu- goals lor his 1tn.il months In oilier, with a substantial emphasis oil lorelgn |»ollcy run cents, a senior administration otin i.il said Tuesday The olflrlal. who askril not to Im- idenlllleil. said Ihr- addrt ss m In- drllvcreil -Ian 25 lo Congress amt a national broadcast an dlriH'C, Will In- tollowril t>\ a i o u t p r r h r n s l v «■ le g is la t iv e d en t |Mi k a g r r i i e p r e s id e n t Is «-\ | > cclrd l o r r l t r r a l r In s r e g u l a r r a i l lo r a b a la n e r r l b u d g e t am en dm en t a n d a lin e i t e m v e i n . In n s o m e , n e w p ro | x is .ils w i l l In- i i i r l u d e d III th e s|K-eeh. w h i c h w ill l e a l u r e a " f a i r l y b ig c h u n k o l lo r e lg n (H iln y I h r o l l l e l u l M i d National set urllv adviser I'nlm Powell was w o rk in g on Ih r foreign policy section o l ih r sp e rch The p resid en t must likely will use iIn- address In reveal uhether he- will s ic k .nldilion.il m tlil.uv aid lot Ihr Leg al N o tic e IN THE CiaCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTV CASE NO U I1H C A H G GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION e q u it v r f a l t v , INC . P L A IN T IF F •I MADONNA ANNE LAHOCCA 4 Vlngltp»rton SANDY COVE CONDOMINIUM ASSOC I AT ION OF SEMINOLE. INC DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to on Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated DECEMBER II Ita/ entered in Civil Cate No F* ISM C A w G o l the Circuit Court ol ttie E igh teentti Judicial Circuit in and lor Sem inole County. F lo rid a wherein EQUITY R E A L T Y IN C . p I a I n il 11 ( v I . an d MADONNA ANNE LAROCCA a tingle perton. SANDY COVE C O ND O M INIU M A S S O C IA TION OF SEMINOLE. INC. are delendenlltl. I will tall to Ihe highetl and belt bidder lor cavh. at the Wait Ironl door ol Ihe Seminole County Court houte. In Santord. at 11 00 o'clock to I DO o'clock, on Iha nth day ol JANUARY. IIM . Ihe following deteribed properly at M l forth In u ld Final Judg menl. towll TH AT C E R T A IN CON DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UNIT NO ITS ANO AN UNDIVIDED 00)11*3 INTER EST IN THE LAND COMMON ELEMENTS AND COMMON EXPENSES A P P U R TE N A N T TO SAID UNIT A LL IN AC C O R D A N C E W IT H A N D SUBJECT TO THE COVE NANTS. CONDITIONS. RE STRICTIONS. TERM S 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 1110 AT PAGE I M . OF THE P U B L I C R E C O R O S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA DATED al Santord. Florida, •hit IJRD day ot DECEMBER iw ; I CIRCUIT COURT SE A L ) David N Barrien CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COUP T Seminole County, Florida BY PHYLLISFORSYTME Deputy Clerk Publith December )0. in/. January t. m e dev m Nlcuruguan Contras lighting the S n n d ln ls la g o v e r n m e n t In Managua. W h i t e H ou se sp o k e sm a n Marlin Fli/walrr said the adinlnlsiratlnii Is walling for a meeting of the Central American leaders Ibis month to assess the etfee11veness of the regional jk-ui e plan coordinated by Costa ((Iran Presidenl Oscar Arias The Stale of the Union Is now in Us second drall and will hr r e v i e w e d bv H r a g a n M ils weekend The oiftelal said that Hie views of "outsiders" as well as the president s personal pollster. Richard Wlrthlln. and oilier jHilIslers were solicited for I In- look ahead lo the year 2000. which Rt-ag.in will srl his sights O il The sjH-er-h. thematic rather ill.in s |m-c I!I c Iii detail, will reflect where ihe president thinks the nation has been and "where he wants it lo g o ," iheulfli-lal said. Tin- chief executive gathered with Ids advisers just before Thanksgiving and outlined Ideas L e g a l N o fic t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA G ENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION c a s e n o te tier CAte-L SILVERADO HANKING SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Plalnlilt. vv SAMUEL A WILLIAMSON and LINDA H WILLIAMSON, hit wile, el al , Defendant* NOTICE OF AC TIO N CONSTRUCTIVE S ER VICE P R O P ! RTV TO COEQUITY GROUP. INC /I*Florida Boulevard Altamonte Spring*. FL 11/01 and any unknown party who I* or may be Intereited In the tubiecl mailer ol Ittl* action nhoie nemet and retldence*. alter diligent March and Ingui ry are unknown to Plaintiff and which laid unknown partle* may claim a* heir*, deviteet. grantee*, attignee*. lienor*, creditor*, trutlee* or other claimant* by. through, under or again*! the laid Defendant. COEQUITY GROUP. INC. a F lor ida corporation YOU ARE NOTIFIEO lhat an action to loreclota a mortgage on Ihe lollowing property In Seminole County Florida, to wit L o l I. B l o c k B, SWEETWATER OAKS. Section II. according lo ihe Plat thereof et recorded in Piet Book 23. Paget * 10 A II. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida ha* been llled againtl you and you are required to Mrve a copy ot your written defence*. II any. lo I I on R U S S E L L L CHEATHAM . III. P laln tlll'* attorney, whole eddrett I*. Law Ollice* ol Sluiln and Camntr, P A . 1*33 Koger Boulevard. Suite too. Hendry Building, SI Peteriburg. Florida 31/02. on or before Jan 2/. IMF. and Me the original with Ihe Clerk ol Ihi* Court either before Mrvice upon Plaintill * attorney or Immedl ately thereatter. otherwlM a default will be entered again*! you lor the rebel demanded In the Complain! WITNESS my hand and Ihe M a i ol thl* Court on thil 23rd day ot Dec . IM/ DAVID N BERRIEN CLERKO F THECOURT Br Jean Brillant At Deputy Clerk Publith Oecembei 30. IM/. January t. 13.10. IMF DEV 3IF on what he wanted to say. "I think the president comes Into 1988 In an upbeat mood, ready to complete the agenda he tiegan In 1984." the official said A l­ though time Is running out. "h e realizes there are a number of things he can do." The official said that although It la Reagan's final year In office. " I think he goes Into 19mm expelling lo have some sur­ ceases" with the Democraticcontrolled Congress. Am ong them, the official said. Is Senate confirmation of Judge Anihnny Krnnedy to the Supreme Court and approval of (he INF Treaty to wipe out superpower medium and short range missiles. Reagan also anticipates Con gress will give Its blessing lo the free t rade a g r e e me nt wi t h Canada signed last Saturday. Reagan Is counting on making the most of the first six months of this year, because after that Ihc nation's attention will shift lo the presidential election con­ test. Ugoi Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT POR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INAND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE MX V M * C A M - 0 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION WEYERHAEUSER MORTGAGE COMPANY. PLAINTIFF. vt MICHAEL V FERRARO AND. JAN ET E STEW ART. HIS WIFE. W ILLIAM P EAGLESON AND. CAROL ANN EAGLESON. J I CASE COMPANY 0/ B/A CASE POWER ANO EQUIPMENT, UNITED STATESOP A M I RICA. 0 ! PARTMENT Ot TREASURY, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure doled DECEMBER 21. IM/, Fntered In Civil Co m Ne F/ M M C A M G et the Circuit Court ol the IM A teentti Judlclol Circuit In end tar Sem inole County. F lo rid *, -h e re in W E Y E R H A E U S E R M ORTGAGE C O M PANY, plaintiff (t>. end MICHAEL V FE RR ARO AND JANET E. S T E W A R T . H IS W I P E . W ILLIAM P. EAGLESON AN D .1 CAROL ANN EAGLESON. J I CASE COMPANY D/B/A CASE POWER ANO EQUIPMENT. U N IT E D S T A T E S OP AMERICA. DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY.. • re detandenllil. I will Mil ta the Mgheat Fnd belt bidder tar cofA. et the Wet! front door ol Hto Sami note County CourtAoueo, In Sanford, ol 11:M o'clock ta 2:SR o'clock, on iho 2Jlh doy oF FEBRUARY. IMS. Iho following described property M tot tartA In lord Fine! Judgment, ta wit L O T S . C L U S T E R P. W ILDW OOD. A P L A N N E O UNIT DEVELOPMENT. AC C O R D IN G TO THE P L A T THEREOF. AS RICOROEO IN PLAT BOOK I*. PAGES Z. A t ANO 10 OF THE PUBLIC RE C O R D S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED ol Sontard. Florida, thi* 23RD doy of DECEMBER. IFF/ (CIRCUIT COURT SEA L) Dev Id N Berrien CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT SamIrtota County. Florida B Y PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Deputy Clerk Publish December XI. UR/. January t. INS DEV 23/ i « f t l N o fic tIN THE CIRCUIT COURT. INAND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.trM M C A M O THE LOMAS A NITTLETO N COMPANY. Plaintiff. v* JAMES C HOLLIS. SARA 0 HOLLIS. JOSEPH W COX.VIRGINIAS COX. FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, t/k/o ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF FLORID A. and any unknown httn. deviteet. grantee*, c red! ter*, ortdony other unknown person* or unknown spoutot Claiming by. through *nd under any of the above named Defendant* Defendant* NOTICE OF SUIT TO: JOSEPH W COX and VIRGINIA B. COX. and any unknown heir*. devitee*. gran toe*, creditor*, end any other unknown person* or unknown spouse* claiming by. through and under the above named Defendant*. I!deceased Residence unknown YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED Ihkl en action ta toreclOM mortgage covering the following reel end personal property in Somlneta County. Florid*, ta-wlt L o t s . B l o c k 20, WEATHERSFIELD 2nd Addi tlon according lo Iho Plot thereof a* recorded in Plot Book 11. Page tea and 183 ot th* Public Bocordt ol Seminole County. Florida Range or counter tap unit Refrigerator. Wall to Wall carpeting Hood Potto ho* boon ft tod bgofntl you and you ore required ta M rve a copy of your written detente*. If any. to II on C VICTOR BUTLER. JR.. ESQ . 1111 Em ! Robinson 5treel. Orlando. Florid* 32M1. end III* Iho original with m# Clark of iho above*tyled Court on or betore the 1st day ot FEBRUARY. IMS. ofhorwIM. * Judgment may b* entered against you tor m# relief do mended In Iho Complaint WITNESS my hand and Mai of M id Court on Iho 23 doy ot December, l*F/ ISEALI DAVID N BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT By /t/PHYLLISFORSYTHE Deputy Clerk Publith December 30. IM/. January*. I L K . INO DEV 223 IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT OR T N I ICTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO POR M RM N01B COUNTY. FLORIDA N B N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. M ISM C A M L HOMESTEAD SAVINGS. A Fadwai Saving* and Loon Atoaclotton, Plaintiff, v*. SAMUEL A WILLIAMSON dndLIN O A R . WILLIAMSON, hit wlte; ot o l . Defendant* NOTICE OP ACTKMt— CONSTRUCTIVE S I R V I C I PNGPERTY TO COEQUITY GROUP. INC IM F tend* Boulevard Altamonte Springe. FL » 7 f i and any unknown party who Is or may bo interested in th* subject matter of this action who*# nemo* and residences, after diligent search and tnqui fy . or* unknown te Plaintiff and which sold unknown pdrlies may claim os hotr*. devisee*, grantee*, assignee*, lienors, creditors, trustees or other claimants by. through, under or against tho said Defendant. COCQUITV GROUP. INC . a Florida corporation YOU ARE NOTIFIEO lhat an action te toroctoso a mortgage an Iho tallowing property in SomIngle County. Florid*, to wit L o l l . B l o c k D, S W E E T W A T E R OAKS, ac curding to tn* Ft if thortoi as recorded in Plot Book IF. Peg** I I and 12. Public Bocordt of Somlneta County. Florida he* boon tiled agent*! you and you or# required to Mrve a copy ot your written detente*. II any to It on R U S S E L L L CH EATHAM . III. P lain tiff's attorney w h oM eddrett I* Law Office* of Stulln and Centner. P A . Fall Koger Boulovord. Suita MR. Hendry Building. St Petersburg. Florida 31/02. on or betare Jan V . Itab and III* th* original with tho Ctork ot thi* Court either before service upon Plain tiff* attorney or Immedl ately thareaftor. otherw im a default will be entered against you tor tho relief demanded in the Complaint WITNESS my hand and tho Mol ol thi* Court on this 23rd day of Dec . l i t ; ISEALI D AVID N BERRIEN CLERKOF THE COURT By Joan Brillonl A t Deputy Clerk Publith December N. Ita/ Jonuoryg. 11. K IFM OEV Ilk IN T H I CIBCUIT COURT OF THE IIT N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA O E N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION C A S IN O M IF M C A M L HOMESTEAD SAVINGS o Federal Saving* and Loan Attoclalwn. SAMUEL A WILLIAMSON and LINDA If WILLIAMSON hit wlte. et e l , Defendant* NOTICE OP AC TIO N CONSTRUCTIVE S E R V IC E PROPERTY TO PETER 0 WAGNER Retldence Unknown and any unknown party who it or may be interet led in the tubiecl matter ol Ihi* action whoM nemo* and residence*, alter diligent March and inqui ry. ora unknown to Plalntlll and which said unknown parti#* may claim at hoirt. deviteet grantee*, assignee*, lienor*, creditors, trutlee* or other claimant* by. through, under or against th* sold Defendant PETER D WAGNER. II living, who is not known to bo deed or olive YOU ARE NOTIFIEO mot on action to torec lose a mortgage on tho following property In Seminole County. Florid*, to wit: L o l l , B l o c k D. S W E E T W A T E R OAKS, ac cording to tho Plot thereof o* recorded In Plot Book tk, Pag*-. 11 and 22. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida hat bean Iliad age,nil you and you are required to M rve a copy e l your written dotenta*. II any. to It on R U S S E L L L CHEATHAM . III. P la ln tlll'* attorney whoM address it L a * Office* ol Stulin and Comrter. P A., f e l l Koger Boulevard. Suit* 100. Hondry Building. St Petersburg. Florid* 33/02. an or bolero Jon It. Ita*. and til# ttw original with ttw Clark of thi* Court either before service upon P lain tiff* attorney or Immodi ately Ihoreafttr, other- i m a default will be entered againtl you tor Iho relief demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and the seal ol thl* Court on this 23rd day ol Dec , 1*1/ (SEAL) D AVID N BERRIEN CLERKOFTHECOURT By Joan Brillonl A * Ooputy Clerk Publish December 30. ita/. January*. IL K . Ita* OEV 21* IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INAND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIOA. Co m No.: 1/ 3*0* CA M G SOUTHEASTMORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. vs ESTRELL NEGORN RAMOS, o lu e . etal . Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: ESTRELLA NEGORN RAMOS. If living, and If mar Had. JOHN DOE her hutbond. It living. whoM real noma is unknown. Including any un known tpouMt ol said Oaten dont. II either hot remarried end it either or both of said Defendant* are deceased, their respective unknown heirs, d* vltaa*. gron tet*. attign ee*, creditor*, honor* and trustee* and oil other person* claiming by. through, under or against ttw named Defendant* WhoM residence address it unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action to Ior ec lot* a mortgage on th* following property in Samlnol*County. Florida L o l *. C L U S T E R L WILDWOOD, according to th* plot thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book 1*. Pag* I. Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida ha* been tiled againtl you and Santord Herald, Santord. FI. Itjel Nofict WILDWOOO HOMES. IN C . a corporation, and you are re quired to M rve • copy ot your written detente*. II any. to It on JOSEPH M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. Plalntitr* attorney what* odFrokt I* K t N Franklin Street. Suite l/lt. Tampa. Florida UM2 on or before ttw 1*1 der of FEBRU ARY. I tel. and fit* the original with Iho Clark ol mi* Court ofltwr before service on Plain tiff* attorney or Immodi ately thereafter. otherwlM a default will be entered against you tor th* rotlol demanded In th* Complain!, or Petition DATED on th!t 23rtf doy ot DECEMBER. IMF ISEALI DAVION BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT BV PHYLLISFORSYTME Deputy Clerk Publish December JO Ita/. January 1 .13. K . IFM oev ns IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I ISTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA O E N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO M IIM CA M CITIZENS FEDERAL SASi MGS AND LOAN ASSOC IA T ION. a corporation or gam tod and evittmg under the low* ot tho United Stote* ot America. Plamhtf. vt SAMUEL A WILLIAMSON ondLINDAR WILLIAMSON hit wit*. •• a l . Defendant* NOTICE OF A C TIO N CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE— PROPERTY TO PETER O WAGNER Residence Unknown and any unknown party who it or may bo interested in the tubitet matter ol mu action —hose name* and tetKtence* alter dit gent March and inqui ry. or* unknown to Plaintiff and which Mid unknown parties may claim a* heir* devisee* grant*** assignee* lienor*, creditors. trutlee* or other cloimor.t* by. through under or againtl th* told Defendant. PETER 0 WAGNER II living who it no! known to be dead or olive YOU ARE NOTIFIED thol on action to toreclOM a mortgage on ttw following property In Seminole County Florida, to wit L o ll Block e THE SPRINGS OE E R WOOD ESTATES, ac cording to tho Plat /hereof a* recorded in Plat Book It. page /I Public Record* ot Saminoie County. Florida hat been filed agamtt you and you or* required to torse a cops ot your -ntten detente*, if any to i t o n R U S S E L L L CHEATHAM III. P la in tiff* attorney -hose eddrett it Low Other* ot Stulln and C4rnn*r. P A t i l t Kogar Boulevard Suite 100 Hendry Budding St Petersburg Florida 11/03 on or before Jan 13. IMF. and tile th* original —ith th* Clerk ot this Court either before service upon Ploihttlf* —Homey or Immodi ately I hereafter otherwlM a default will be entered aga>ntt you lor th* rri.ef demanded in the Complaint WITNESS my hand and the Mai Ol mi* Court on mi* IJth day ol Ore . Ita/ ISEALI OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF THECOURT By Jean Brillant A* Deputy Clerk Publish December IF. 23. JO Ita/. January*, tw t OEV 122 INTHC CIRCUIT COURT OF THE liT H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. t e l l * * CA ** CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. * corporation organued and o iltlin g under Iho law* ot th* United Slat** ol America. Plaintiff. vt. SAMUEL A WILLIAMSON and LINDA R WILLIAMSON, hi* wile, e t a l . Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTIONCONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPROPERTY TO COEQUITY GROUP. INC /U F Ior ida Boulevard Altamonte Spring*. FL 12/01 and any unknown party who I* or may be interested in th* lubiect mailer ol Ihi* action whoM name* and residence*, slier diligent March and Inqui ry. or* unknown to Plalntlll and which said unknown parti** may claim at hoirt. doviiae*. grant***, attignee*. lienor*, creditor*, trustee* or other claimant* by. through, under or againtl Iho told Defendant COEQUITY GROUP. INC . a Florida corporation YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to lorecloM a mortgage on Ihe following property in Seminole County. Florida, to Witi L o ll Block B. THE SPRINGS DEERWOOO ESTATES, ac cording to the Plat thereat a* recorded in Plal Book I*, page /J. Public Record* ol Sommol* County. Florida ha* been tiled against you and you are required to Mrve a copy ol your written dtltnMS. II any. lo it on R U S S E L L L CHEATHAM . III. P la ln tlll't oltornoy. whoM address it: Low Otllct* ol Stulin and Comner. P A . fats Koger Boulevard. Suit* 100. Hendry Building. St Peteriburg. Florida 33/02, on or botor* Jon 2/, IMF and til* th« original with th* Clerk ol Ihi* Court either before Mrvice upon Plain tiff* attorney or immedl ately thereatter otherwise a default will b* entered against you lor the relief demanded in th* Complaint WITNESS my hand and th* seal of this Court on this 23rd day ol Dec . IN/ OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF THECOURT By JeanBrillanl A* Deputy Clerk Publiih December 30. Ita/. January*. 13. 30. IMF DEV 111 lagpi Itotlcg INTNE CIRCUIT COURT FOR T N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE MX t/ M IIC A M L O E N IR A L JURISDICTION Ol VISION CRITERION FINANCIAL CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF. TARUNK OMRI AND. VIPINOHRI.HIS WIFE. UNKNOWN TENANTIS). DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPROPERTY TO TARUNK OMRIAND VIPINOHRI ft I BROOKLYN STREET. WARSAW. NEW YORK ttttf II living, including any un known ipeuto et said Defend antltl It any hare remarried and II any or a ll al ta ld Oetendantlsi are dead, their respective unanewn heir*, de vitaat. grantee*, attignee*. creditor*, lienor*, end trustee*, and ail ether person* claiming by. through, under or agamtt th* nomad Defendant!*), and th* aforementioned unknown Defendant* and Such of th* a lore men I lowed unknown 0 * tendant* at may b* infant*, incompetent* or otherwlM not tuliurlt YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that an action ha* been commenced to toreclOM * mortgage on th* following real property, lying and being and situated tn Seminole County. Fiend*, mar* particularly Re scribed :t follow* LO T I I . S U M M E R H IL L PHASE I. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK Jl. PAGES 33 32. PUBLIC RE C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA more commonly known a* 1*3 CONGRESS COURT. C A S S E LB E R R Y. FLO R ID A tin t This action ha* teen filed againtl you and you art re quired to Mrve a copy ol your written detente*, it any. to If en SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorney*, whose eddrett It 3SO North Bee Street. Suite 203. Tampa Florida Dee* 1013. on or before Jen Jl. IFM. and flte the original with th* Clark of this Court either botor* toryic* on Plaintiff* attorney or immedl ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered agamtt you lor th* re Iret demanded in me Complaint WITNESS my hand and tael of thi* Court en the 13rd day of Dec .1*1/ (COURT SEAL) David N Berrien. CLERK Circuit and County Court* BY JeanBrillanl Deputy Clark Publish December 10. 111/. January*. 13. K . IN I DEV 231 IN IN C CIRCUIT COURT F O R T H ! EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IH ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY C A S IN O .*3 M IF C A M L GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CRITERION FINANCIAL CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF v* TARUNK OHRIAND. VIPINOHRI. HISWIFE. UNKNOWN TENANTISI. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE S IR V IC B PR O PIR TV TO TARUNK OHRIAND VIPINOHRI III BROOKLYN STREET. WARSAW. NEW YORK late* II living. Including any un known tpouM ol Mid Defend antltl II any have remarried and il any or all ol to ld Defendant!*) are dead, thoir respective unknown heir*, de v lte tt. gra n ite*, attignee*. creditor*. Honor*, and trustee*, and all other perton* claiming by. through, under or against th* named Defendant!*), and Ihe aforementioned unknown Defendant* and such ol th* aforementioned unknown Da tendant* at may b* Intent*, incompetent* or otherwlM not tul|uri* YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action hat been commenced lo toreclOM a mortgage on the following root property, lying and being and situated in Samlnol* County, Florida, mar* particularly da scribed a* lol tow* LOT I f . S U M M E R H IL L PHASE I. ACCORDING TO THE PLA T THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK Jl. PAGES SOS3. PUBLIC RE C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIOA more commonly known at 13* CONGRESS STREET. C A S S E LB E R R Y. FLO R ID A 32/0/ This action hat been llled againtl you and you are r* quired to servo a copy ol your written detente*. II any. to it on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorney*. whoM address It 330 North Rn Street. Suite 203. Tampa. Florida 33*01101). on or belor* Jan 13, IN I. and Ilia Iht original with th* Clark ol this Court either be tort servlet on Plaintiff* attorney or immedl alely Ihereelter. otherwlM a default will be entered against you lor th* rebel demanded in the Complaint WITNESS my hand ond Mai ol this Court on Iho 23rd day ol Doc . Ita/ ICOURT SE ALI David N Berrien. CLERK Circuit and County Covrt* BY:/*/Jean Brillonl Deputy Clerk Publish December 30. lit/. January*. 13. K . IM* DEV 272 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO te 3/11 C A tYG GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION KISLAK NATIONAL BANK. PLAINTIFF. Wl HENRYL JACKSONAND. REBECCA L JACKSON. HISWIFE. WESTLAKE MANOR HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC . MARILYN L NAPIER I k - M ARILYN L W e d n e s d a y , Jan t, IF M — 7B i f i nofict JACKSON. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant fa an OrM r or Final Judgment at Fgr*cto*ure dated DECEMBER 21. IW2. Fntered in Civil CkaeNo. tel/83 C A 0 *G ef tho Circuit Court at tho Elgh teentti Judicial Circuit In and tor S em in a l* County, F lo rid a , wherein KISLAK NATIONAL B A N K , p l a i n t i f f ! * ) , and H E N R Y L JACKSON AND REBECCA L JACKSON. HIS W IF E . W ESTLAKE MANOR H O M E O W N E R S ' ASSOCIA T IO N . IN C ., M A R IL Y N L N A PIE R t/k/a M A R ILYN L JACKSON., are defendantl»). I will tell to ihe highest end best bidder tor cash, ef the Wait front door at the Samineto County CourthouM. In Santord at II M o'clecb to 2 08 o'clock on ttw ism day of JANUARY IMF. ttw fallowing described property ** set form in w id Final Judgment, town L e t FT a t W E S T L A K E MANOR UNIT ONE. according to Its* Plat thereof a* recorded in Piet Book Jt. Paget J. 4 and 3 e t th e P u b lic R e c o r d * ol Seminole County- Florida OATED at Santord. Florida Ihi* 73RD day ef DECEMBER. IM/ (CIRCUIT COURT SE ALI David N Berrien CLE RK O FTH E CIRCUITCOURT Seminal* County. F w ida BV PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Deputy Clark Publith December 20. Ita/. January*. IFM DEV 231 IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT. E IB N T E IN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. c a s ( n o (/ o n CA-at-o Ol VISION STOCKTON. WHATLEY. DAVIHG COMPANY, a F lor id# corporation Plaintiff. vt CLARENCE R FARRIER. M A R ILY N A FARRIEH any unknown heir*, deviteet. creditor*, gran feet and other unknown perton* or unknown spouse* claiming by. through and under CLARENCE R FARR IE R and/or M A R IL Y N A FARRIER. Defendant* NOTICE OP ACTION TO M A R IL Y N A FARRIER Residence Unknown Mailing address c/o Cheryl Lott. 1*11 H arm o n Slraal. Oviedo. Florida 22/kJ any unknown heirs, dtvlseos, creditors, grantees end erne* unknown persons te unknown spouses claiming by. through and undte M AR ILYN A FAR RIER. Residence Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an action to torachM* th* mortgage encu m berin g th* tallow in g property In Semi not* County, Florida Lot 10 and th* East ■* at Let IS. Bloch 11. SANLANDO. THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. SAN FORD SECTION, according te Its* Plat the reef a* recorded U) P u t Book i. Page M. of th* Public Records of Seminal* County. Florida, together with W h ir lp o o l C o m p re s s o r *N C A B A 2 *V B S I; F ir s t Co Furnace rlFVOXIOlFO. G E S lo e * fJ B S l* . G E Hood rJVUO. A O Smith Hoi Water Heater fEEST jo ha* boon Iliad by th* Plamtltl againtl you and other* In th* above entitled c* u m and you are required to MTV* a copy ol your written detent**. If any. to it on D ONALD L SMITH. P lain tiff* attorney, l i l t Barnett Bank Building. Jacksonville Florida 22202. on te botor* Jan IS. ISM. and III* th# original with th* Cterh of mis Court either before service on Plain IIN 't attorney or immediately thereafter. otherwlM. a default will be entered against you lor th* relief demanded in th* complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and teal ol this Court on this Mth day el Dec . W OAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Jean Brillant Deputy Clark ISEALI Publith December IF. 23. 30. 1*03. January4. IFM________ OEV 120 IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIO NTBINTM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASK NO. F/43FJCAFSL PIONEER SAVINGS BANK, a torpor Ilian organ lied and *■ Itttng under th* lawi of th* State ol Florida. Plain lift, vt DONALD J WAISANE N and CAROL ANN WAISANEN. hi* wlte. el *1, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO DONALD J WAISANEN AND CAROL ANN WAISANEN his wIN. and all parties claim Ing Interest by. through, under o r a g a in s t D O N A L D J WAISANEN and CAROL ANN WAISANEN. hit wit*, and all parties having or claiming to have any right, lltte or tnftretl in Its* property harem described YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action to toreclOM a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County Florida Lol Ilk WINTER SPRINGS. UNIT 2. according to th* plal thereof at recorded in Plat Book IT. Pag** I I and 10. Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida ha* been llled againtl yog and you art required ta sarv* a copy ef your written ditefiMS. it any, to If on J P CAROLAN III. ESQUIRE, ol Winderwaadl* Haines. Ward A Woodman. P A . P la in lllf t attorney*, who** address it P oll Office Bov MO. Winter Park. Florida 33/tOOtaO on or belor* Jan IS. HM. and III* th* original with ttw Clark ol Ihi* Court either before service on P la in lllft attorney* or im mediately thereafter. otherwlM a default will b* entered againtl you tor th* relief demanded In th* complaint or petition DATEDon December I*, i n / (M ai) OAVION BERRIEN AS CLERK OF THECOURT By JeanBrillanl A* Deputy Clerk Publish December Ik. 71. 30. Ita/. January *. IN * OEV 111 �Lo e b I N a tk a IN T IM CIRCUIT COUNT OF T N I MTH JUOICMk CIRCUIT U H N O lN R IK A N L llQfVIQ, >nwrl « , F X . Ptakrtltt. n. Franc It X. Herrington IJtowtto. Inc.. NOT 1CI OF F O R IC U M U R I t A l l N O TIC I IS M IR I B Y GIVEN para— nt In a Final Judgment al iw a w n ohm d ic im ii* ft . n v . rW roW W m C a n No V R F G I N l af ft* Circuit Court at tna iRNtaantti JuRktof Circuit In ana far Santlnala Catnfy. F torMe W Witta . Hama S aa in «a a f A m erica. F A.. Ftamtttt, and Franclc x . Har rtngtan and Joanna Marrtnafon, Ma a lk . and CiWHMlft, Inc . , i n t i n il ta m ila r cadi In Rta toktoy at INa Sentinel* County Caurtftaun. In SAN­ F O R D . S an tln a la County. Florida at t t :M o’clock A M on * a kW day af FaRruary, INS. a * aat forth In • a ld 'T ln a ! Judamant. tanlt; Lot M . O'tcA A, AAAI.THE SHORES SECOND ADDITION, j to INa p in Nat oaf. at I In Flat BaM it. Fata It. FuMk Bacardi oi laminate County. Florida. LESS OofMi M| at tha moat Nartharty comer a f Lot 11 Steen A. AAaltNa South Of SITS" MOat 111*1 Nat alono tha Nartharty lino oi told Let H thence North 71 t r w R a il AS M Not; lhanco North to I I W Root s t.N Nat ta Faint at •Ith all Intorait naaiilaa lan M mm W Ran S aO ntit rMroOIMf K^H>' a If! nJ oraporty and In and N : la ) Oil eaaementi and rlshtt of <aay W Rnrtantt tharaaf; and Ibl all m a n ia . D a t u r a * ond op Including, but hat limited to, all ^ paratm and equipment. whether or not yfty* kelly alflaad ta tha land or any (apply air caaUng. ok condl rafrlparotlow. vent lie tlon. laundry. d ryln «. dish arhapo, dhpaoai or ta n k * * ; and all want* cayertnf*. d ra p e * and d ra p ery rod*. covering. i candualraly I N ha affined N and to bo part at tha real proparty; and I d all water and w akr rights (oNathar ar net appurtananti I ihara* af (tack pertaining ta vatar rights, i o f which effect* laid Id) tha rent*, i and profit* oi all DATED Nil* » R D day ot D C C IM B IR .t W I SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CIRCUIT COURT By. PH YLLIS FORSYTHE Deputy Clerk Pubikh Dacomaar X>, It*7. DEV n o IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EINNTEENTfi JUOiCIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. Cl S M J V lC A o a 0 THE FIRST. F.A., a carper otton. Plalntltt, WATERSIDE VILLAS. • F tor Ma general Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION To William AA. Shrum.Jr LAST KNOWN ADDRESS; 74715 Knellvllto Drive Rancho* Pata* Varda*. CA m r« YOU ARE NOTIFIED that y * action ta taractaaa a ^noetpago an tha tel lowing property In Samlnaia County,? tor Me: Theaa certain condominium parcel* known a* Unit* 1 and 1 Bulking E. and an undlrldid to interact a* to each unit In the cemmen e tomonte appurtenant to (aid Unit*, all In accordance restrictions. farm* and ether provtatan* af Ihet Declaration el Condominium at FLACE CM. PHASE II, a Condominium a* ----- - - - i. ttei in O ffklal Racsrdi Beak TM4. Page I lia fhreugh 1*14. both inciutiva Public Record* el SaminetaCeunty. Florida. TOGETHER WITH all el lha furniture, fum lihlngi carpet*, draparia*. appliancat equip mant. flvturo* and machine* new u*od or normally kept or to be placed or kept an any or all el lha a b o v e re a l p re p a r ty , together with all addition* than to ar replacement* or mb ( tuition* therefore, and all ik a m a i teaooi franchise* and trade name* that may e ilit or be u*od In cannaction with, all In reference to tha aba » i described ar replacement* el laid lkan*e*. taarn end/or franc Mies. ha* bean tiled against you and yo i are required ta serve a copy at your written detente*. It any. ta It an Robert F. Heegland. el Gtu A. Hedrick A R*bi-t*r. P A 10* E Church Sheet. Suita Ml. Orlande. Florida JMfl. on or katare FEBRUARY I. 1N0. and hla lha origin*! with tha Clerk of this Court either before service an Flem tltr* attorney or Im ne dtataly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tar tha reflet demanded in Iht Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal Ot thlt Court on DECEMBER 71. 14*7 (SEAL) D AVID N BERRIEN Clark e l tha Circuit Court By: Phylll* Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish December X . 14*7, January 1 1 1 M I N I OEV 774 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTFOBTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV c a s e n o . g p itn -C A o e o GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF. vs M ARKH WEBBend. TERRI A WEBB.MswIta., DEFENDANTS NOTICBOF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated DECEMBER 71. IW , entered In Civil Cota No I* JIT7 CA 0* G ot the Circuit Court of tha Elgh tventh Judicial Circuit m and lor Sam lnaia County. Florid a, w h e re in C IT Y F E D E R A L S A V I N G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, plalnttltls). and MARK H. WEBB and. TERRI A WEBB, hit wlta... ar* del endantli). I will sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at the West front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford, at 11:00 o’clock to 7 00 o'clock, on the 71th day ot JANUARY. I«M. lha tallowing described property ot Ml forth In said Final Judgment, to wit Lot 71 T IB E R O N H ILLS PHASE I B. according to in* plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 70 pago II. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida DATED af Sanford. Florida, this 17RD day ot DECEMBER. IN f (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N Berrien CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County. Florid* BY PH YLLIS FORSYTHE Deputy Clerk Publish December » . Ih l, January a. ISO* DEV JM CELEBRITY CIPHER a (fttaOt«Ikon» by f«rtowG i if** tape## itaMB for IH D C R K C M D O I f I C F f I IF J A I I Q I f I I M F f X C F K C F G I X I I P M F T P F M J V M X . R l t F M Y t L I U I C C I M I R K R I O I M C N V I J A I X I I . ' I t f I M T X . f — PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Great literature i* simply language charged with moaning to the utmost possible I t j o l N o tic t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA Cato He. A7MW-CA-M In Re: The AAerrlego ol ANTHONY in) LUNA. Hushend/Respondent. and KATH Y LEE LUNA. Wlta/Pttlt loner. N O TIC I OP ACTION TO ANTHONY (n l LUNA, whose place of rotldmco )* unknown NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there it ponding In the C ir c u it C o u rt In and to r Seminole County. Florid*, on action entitled “ In Re the Mar rlage at Anthony (n) Luna. Husband/Respandent and Kathy L a * Luna. Patitianar/Wito". wherein the relief tough! It o dissolution of the marriage ot Anthony In) Luna and Kathy Lao Luna, and tha restoration to Kathy Lao Luna ot her former and maiden nemo at Kathy La* Stanford You are hereby required to III* your written raipon** (de­ fenses) with the Clerk ot the above styled court and to w rve a copy Itwreot not la tor than the '1th day of January. IW . ur-n the w iN’t attorney. Gordon V Fred erick . 11* North P ark Avenue. Senlord. Florida 17771 Should you toil to do *a a default may bo entered against you tor the rebel roquet tod Dated thlt ttth day at Do camber. I W (S E A L! O AVIO N BERRIEN Clerk ot th* Circuit Court by Ruth King Ditouty Ctork Publish December l*. Jj. JO. IW7. January*. 1«M DEV 177 N O T IC I OP FICTITIOUS NJUMI Notice l* hereby given that we are engaged in basinets at fa* Gretna C t. Winter Spring*. Fla 77fog. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of INNOVEND VENDING SYSTEMS, and that wo Intend to register said name with the Clork el lha Circuit Court. Seminal* County. Florida In accordance with lha Prevision* e l tho Fictitious Name Statute*. T oW It Section 0*5 0* Florida Statute* rn r /*/ Diane C Mile tt* <\J Stephen T Peacock Publish January a, t], JO. If. (t o DEA 44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO.kf I7MCA44G FGMC.INC .a Texet Corporation. Plaintiff. vs. RICHARDA BILLINGSLEY and MARIANNE BILLINGSLEY ate. e te l. D e f e n d a n t s NOTICBOF SUIT STATE OF FLORIDA TO RICHARDA BILLINGSLEY and MARIANNE BILLINGSLEY WHOSE RESIDENCES ARE UNKNOWN Who are net known to be dead or ellv*. married, divorced tingle or remarried, and their resp ective unknown spouse, h e ir s , d e v is e e s , gra n te es , assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants by Ihrough, under or against said Detendanlls). and all unknown parties having or claiming to have any right till* or interest In the property described in th* Complaint to toroctos* Defend antis) YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Suit has been tiled against you in th* abov* styled causa, and that you are required to III* your Antwor with tti* Clerk ot thlt Court and to serve a copy thereof upon B R IN K L E Y . M cNE R NEY 1 MORGAN. Attorneys lor Plain I lilt. 2MI East Oakland Park Boulevard. Fort Lauderdale. F L 7777*. not later than Jan V lto* It you tall to (to to. a default may be entered against rou lor itw relief demanded tn th* Amended Complaint This suit is to foreclose a mortgage Th* real property proceeded against is Lot 2 f. M O LLOW B ROO* according to th* Map or Plat thoreol as recorded in Pl*t Boo* 77. Pages 1* and If. >n tna Public Records ot ieminoi# County Florida WITNESS my hand and seal o f said C o u rt at S an lord Seminole County. Florida, this 27 day ot Dec I W ISEALI OAVION BERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Jean Bnllent Deputy Clerk Publish December X. ltaf. January 1 17.70. I*M DEV 770 d e g r e e ’’ — Ezra Pound. W H ATEVER I T H A O Z E P h * C E L E S T IA L S E R P E N T •/ „ & U T H E C A N 'T L E A V E H IM T H E R E .' All parties in Intomt and cliifent shall have on appertvni tytot-i heard at m W hew ,ngt By order ot th* Planning and Zoning Commission at the City of Santard Florida this D* camber 71 I W John Morris. Chairman City ot Sanford Planning and Zanlng Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at th* above mootings or hearings, ho may need a verbatim record ot th* proceedings, including th* testimony and evidence which record is not provided by the CltyafSantord IFSIMRtOSI Publish January « i It. IM* PEA 47_______________________ RPPdM l (G A L A OWE BTISEMENT THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Separate ta*l*d proposals tar RFP no Desk Tap Radio Communications Control Con M<*. will bo received in the O tic* ot Purchasing. Semlnota County lettll I M p m . local lima. Wednesday. January M. ltd* Proposals will ba publicly opened and read aloud in Board o f County C o m m ission ers Chamberl. Room tWITO. J10* E First 1treat. Sanlord. Florida on the above appointed data at I 00 p m . local time IF M A IL IN G PR O P O S A L M AIL TO P O Bae 111* Santard. FL J2ff7 711* IF DELIVERING PROPOSAL IN PERSON DELIVER TO COUNTY SERVICES BUILD ING. 1101 E First Strfat. Room SN0 Santard F I FOR F U R T H E R IN FORMATION AND A COPY OF RFP #40 PACKAGE CONTACT BILL OOLAMOHE AT 1)011 III tIM .Eat l i t Batty O Leonard Purchasing Director lltt E Fi r s t S tre e t Sanlord. FL W f l Publish January 1 I W DEA 40 NOTICI OF SMERIFF’ S IA L I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that ctrtain Writ ot Elocution issued out ot and under th* tool of the Circuit Court ol O ra n g e C ounty. Florida, upon a final ludgemant rendered in tho a loras* id court on the *th day ot July. A D ltaf In that cartam casa entitled B a rn e lt Bank of C e n tra l Florida. N A . Plaintiff. —v »— Cent,*, International Services Inc . E Roy Chambers. Ena Chambers 1 John Chambers. Detendanl which aforesaid Writ of Elocution was delivered to me es Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the tallowing d* scribed property owned by Centre, International Services Inc . said proparty being located in Seminole County Florida mora particularly described as toiiowt LEGAL LOT a LAKE HARRIET ESTATES PB IIP G II PHYSICAL LOCATION I la Marcia Omre Altamonte Springs FL I l f la and tha undartignad at Sharllf Ot Seminole County Florida will at II oo A M on tna fth day ol January A D IN*, otter lor tale and sail to lha fnghatt bidder tor cash. Subiect to any and all exttin g l*int. at tha Front (Watt) Odor al lha steps ot th* Seminole County Court house m Sanlord. Florida, lha abov* described personal pro party Thai said tala It beinq mad* to satisfy Its* terms ol sa<d Wnl ol Eiecution Jonn E P oit. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publish December l*. I ) 10 IN I end January 4 IN I with tha sa>a on January f. IW OEV 101 Leonard Starr ANNIE A4A HE 9AVtO TH' N O T IC I TO PUBLIC Nolle* I* hereby given that a PubIK Hearing will k* held by th* Planning and Zoning Cam mission In th* City Commission Chamber*. City Halt, lantord. Florida at f :M F M. an January It, I N I to conudar the tallow Ing change and amendment to th* Zoning Ordinance of th* City at Sanlord. Semi note County. Florid* Raionlng from AD. Agrlcul turat District To that ot Rl 1, Restricted Industrial District legal Description Lot* M. 1*. and 41 (LESS S IN FI ) ot Florid* land and Calanliatlon Company’s Catary Plantation a* recorded In th* Public Records of Semlnota County. FI In Plot Book I on Pago 17* Being m ore generally do scribed o t the w**t tide ot Bond Yard. IN N N Ot First Street Th* planned us* ot thlt pro party I* * truck tr antler terml real T h * P la n n in g B Zan ln g Commission will submit a roc ommandat tan to th* City Com mission In favor of. or against, th * r e q u e s te d Chang* o r amendment The City Cam mlstlen w ill held a Public Hearing in th* Cemmiiitcn Room In City Hall. Sanlord. Florid* *t f T> P M an Fabru ary i I M to consider said RAOlO OUR P O S ITIO N TO E Z R A EON A T T h E B A SE , PILOT, A N P HAVE H I * SE T HERE E A S T IN THE OTHER ‘ C O P T E R / * CRVSE'RE LOW ON fU ll, SIR... ...WE HAVE TO SO BACK, ANNiEj | OUT WE'LL PIN0 Y0VR FRlENP... [BE FOUND-..] by Berke Breathed SO' W T A lm The 9Kf court C>S56 * fO ft sm /toR OR ILL STVff te e c H i w TOUR nose * iasMSkw « * ' f - - .|F% f i~ f i g \ i t f l N e tk i~ it CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I ItOM TBIM TN JUCHCIAL CIRCUIT, IN M W FOR lIM IN O t ICOVRTY, FLORIDA. C A H N O tV X fM C M F L ESSEX MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Virginia corpora!ton. Pla>ntlff. vt. W IL L IfJ ARNOLD an* MARGUERITE ARNOLD, htswtta.etal., NOTICE OF ACTION TO WILLIE J and MARGUERITE ARN0L0 t**f* Vina Lenta Flat* Raca Retan. FLU4M YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an actton w I k iit o n a mangaga an the tel towIng praparty in Samlnaia County. F torId*: CsndMTiinium Parcel No IK o i H I D D E N R I D G E CON DOMINIUM tiled to Ottkldl Rrcordt u if. Fag* US and any amendments Ihartl*. Public Record* e< Semtoeto County. Florid* has bean lltod against y*u and iu ar* required to serve on start O Gotten. Esqjlre. P la in t if f* allarnay. w het* address I* toll Winder toy Flee*. Maitland. Florida » r s i, an or baton February I. IW . and til* the ertgin*l wllh thottof* ol thlt court either baton service an Plaintiff* attorney i nttly thenoftar; atharwlt default will b* antat you tor the relief dsmmdtd in the complaint * petition Do timber M tw. I Stall DAVID to BERRIEN Ctork el the Circuit Caurt By Cecelia V I kern A* Deputy Ctork Publish December |0. IW . January*. I I » . I W D IV 114 S IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IOM TIINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTT. FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-444* CA 4* ( COLIN D BURGESS ANOELEANOR BURGESS. HIS WIFE. Fiamtitt*. vs DIVERSIFIEOMARKETING ENTERPRISES. INC.A F LORIOA COR PORATION. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihel on Ih* J*th day •! January. I W at 11 « A M . tt Itw watt trent door at th* Seminole County Courthouse. Santard. FL W tI. Ih* undersigned Ctork will slier for M l* th* fallowing dnenbod property LEGAL DESCRIPTION All that portion at th* NE to ot Section a. Township It South. Rang* a East, lying Easterly ol th* Westerly right at way Hn* *1 the e ld Atlan tic Coastline Renroad (according to deed dated October II. IW . between Julius A Molnar and Th* South Florida Railroad Ca I. and lying Writer Iy of th* Westerly right of way lin o *1 th * e a lt t ln g Seeboord Coastline Railroad, end lying Southerly *1 *w South lin* ot Bloc* I and a westerly protection ol Ih# South Ime ot said Block S. GLENROSE LEA ADDITION TO LONGWOOO. according to Ih* Plat thereof as recorded to Plat Boo* A Pag* ta Public Records at Seminole County. Florida, seta property being more particularly d* tenbed as tallows Begin al th* imersection at Ih* W ttltrly rtghl ot way lino ol Iht tutting Seaboard Coastline Railroad wllh Ih* South llh* ol Block S. GLENROSE LEA ADDITION TO LONGWOOO. according ta the Ptal thereof at recorded In Plat Book a. Page U. Public Records ol Seminole County. Flond*. Mid railroad right ol wty lino being on* curve con caved to th* Easterly and ha* mg a radius ot «StS4l feet, rhenca tram a tangent bearing South 7S degrees 14 minutes SO seconds West run Southerly etong Mid right of way line and along th* arc ol Mid curve lie! 70 lee I through a central angle ol 77 degrees 41 minutes 11 seconds ta th* South lino of the S « < ol NE 1-* ot Section *. Township 21 South. Rang* 70 Eett. thence run South n d* greet S7 minutes 10 seconds West If *4 feet along Ih* South . re ot Mid SW’a Ot SE'e to tho West right ot way line of tho South Florid* Railroad accord ing ta deed dated October II. 11*0. thence run North e degrees *0 minutes SO seconds Wost along said West right ot way lino f 1111 loot ta tho P C ol a curve concaved ta th* Easterly and haying a radius ot 1*4144 loot, thtneo run Northerly along Mid right ol way Im* and along th* arc at Mid curve 107* l] tool to the P T . rnence North IS o * greet 1* minutes H seconds East along Mid Wost right of wey lino 1*7 u feel to interioc* with * Westerly protection of list S o u I h l i n e o f B lo c k S. GLENROSE LEA ADDITION TO LONGWOOO. there* South It mlnutot M seconds East along the South lino ol Block S and Its Westerly protection 110 41 feet to th* Point ot Beginning; LESS the South 1040 » foot thereof etong with an easement lor road purposes over th* old Atlantic Coastline Reilroad Right ol Way boglnn Ing at th* North lino ol th* Mid South 10*0 10 toot and running Northeasterly along th# center line ol th* old railroad right ol wey a distance ot lao toet and ond ol oatament, PLUS old right ol way Northerly ot eilention of Ih* South lln* ol B-ock S in GLENROSE LEA ADDITION TO LONGWOOO as recorded in Plat Book a Pag* U. Public Records ol Stmlnol* County. Florida together with all structures, improvements, flalures, eppli ances. and appurtenances on said land or used in con(unction therewith Th* aloreMld Ml* will be mad* pursuant lo an Order e n tered In C a t* Nu m ber I f 1007 CA 14 L/C now ponding In tho Circuit Court al Ih* Eghfeenlh Judicial Circuit In and tor Sem inole County, Florida DATEO this 71 day ot Do camber. I4tf DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Jan* E Jasawic »s Deputy Clerk Publish December X). 1447. January 4. 1941 OEV 104 )R T N I C IR CU IT COURT OF T N I M TH W O K I A l C IR C U IT IN A N O FO R SEMIN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA O H M N G R U R L M B LIO N FINANCIAL M N V K I S CORPORATION. (T. Plalntltt. wb. RALPH B IN A N T C d W S U Z Z A N M IB N A N T K , e t at.. D * f * n d • n is NOTICI OF W I T STATE OF FLORIDA TO ; Ralph Bananta 709 Nickels Read W t cwwal.totw Y erk t t f t f YOU A N I H R R C B Y NOTIFIED Hta4 a twit baa bean you m Nw r a g p N d N tile ywur Anawor wltti Ms Clark al Hito Court and be I i «F Y I N N IN K LE Y. M c N E R N E Y A MORGAN. Attorneys tar Plain ttt4. O il le a l Oab lw d Park R eu ltv trd . Ft. LduGariata. Jan if. t w If yeu tall hade so. dataull map b e entered againet yeu tar t w rettaf de man tad to the Camp lain I This ■ult It ta taractaae a mertgeg* The real property proceeded d fd tottlt Let 77. T4MANAK. according to fhd plai thdrtet e » recwrdta to P la t Bata 71 P a g * 14. FuMk Records i t lamlnata Caunty Ftark1* WtTNEST my hand and teat • t aald Caurt a l la n ia r d Sam toFi County. Florid*, this n rd day at Dec lta f ISEALI DAVIDN B E RR IE N C tart *1 Ike O re ult Court By Jean Bril lent Deputy Ctork Publish December a . isgf. January A 1170, I4PP DEV I I I CLASSIFIED ADS S«minole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J* fe n m l RATES 1 !• S Urn DEADLINES Noon Th« Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In ike event 0* th# puAiihing o ' error, m *dv*vt.i*m*"ti t*>* Sanlord Hereid than publish th* advertisement alter it lies bee" corrected at no cost te the advertiser but luck insevtient mall number no m «# then an* il l r LEGAL AO VC RTI1IRIBNT THE BOAADOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Sealed Mta will be received by Sem lital* County. O ffic e et Purchasing, ltd! E First Street. Room SJM. Santard. Florida, until * M p m (local time), Wednasc'ay, January a . 1W tar Bid if«S Provide labor, male rial* and eguipmant tar install Ing an ek cabled mater chiller, chiller central system end an air handler Pro Bid center once will be held an January 11. I W Alton dart* Is mandatary ffta Purchase et one I t ) Mateey Ferguson Tractor with Bush Hog Mewer and Loader i n f Purchase et one ( i ) Diesel Pow ered. T ra ile r Mounted. Pow er Mult her/Blower Bids wtlll b* publicly opened and reed aloud m th* Beard e l County Commissioner* Chamber*. tlOl E First Street. Room WHO Santard Florida on the above data *t J N p m . local time Specifications end Invitation ta Bid documents are available by malt al n* charge and opan ta public inspection at the above address For further inform* ftan contact BUI Delamar* *< i m i m IIN e .f I I * Betsy 0 Leonard Purchasing Director ItatE First Street Santard FL U f f l PiWUkh Jenua.yJc.Lta* . DEA I t NOTICI TO PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given mat a Public Hearing will be held by Ih* Planning end Zoning Com mission In Ih* City Commission Chambers City Hall. Sanlord F lor-da et 7 00 p m on January II. IW , to consider IS* tot low Ing change end amendment to the Zoning Ordinance o l rhe City ot Santard. Seminole County. Florid* Reigning from SR I. Single Family Residential Dwelling DlttfU f To that el RMO>. Mulli family Residential Dwelling Oistricl. Office end Institutional Legal Description Lots S end * Block II. D reem w eld Ird Section. Ptal Book a. p eg* to Being more g en era lly d# scribed at lest Cedar Avenue Th* planned use ol this pro party it to sell tor protettrcnai offices Th* P la n n in g A Zon in g Commission will submit a rec ommandalion to th* City Com mission m lavor ot. or against t h * re g w o tto d C h e n g * or amendment Th# City Com mission will hold a Public Hearing In Ih* Commission Roam in City Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7 00 p m on Febru ary A I W to consider said recommendation All parties in interest end cimens man have an opportuni ty to be heard at M id hearings By order ol the Planning and Zoning Commission ol Ih* City of Santard Florida, this D* camber 1*. )td7 John Morris. Chairman City ot Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at Ih* above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ol th* proceedings. Including Ih* le t 11many and evidence, which record it not provided by the City ol Sanlord IFS2b40l0SI Publish January t A IS. I W DEA 41_______________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NJXME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged in business al 1000 End O' Tha Trail, Geneva. FL 77717. Seminoto County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ot DUN RITE ROOFING, and mat I inland to rtgittar said name with th* Ctorh at th* Circuit Court. Seminal* County. Florida in accordance with the Pro visions Of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWit Section 04104 F lor id* Statutes ItSf /s/Harold R Peck Publish December 14. 17. 10. IN 7 A January A 19*4 OEV 117 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NJUME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 110 W Evergreen A v * , Suite III. Longwood. FL 777SO. Seminole County, Flo rid a under th* Fictitious Nam* of ME RCHANT A U T H O R IZ A T IO N * P A Y M ENT SERVICES, and that I intend to register said name wllh th* Ctorh ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro visions Ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWit Section I4S09 Florida Statutes 195/ /(/ Gary Smith Publish December x>. 1947 A January4. II. 10. 1904 DEV III 12— Legal StrvicB* 71—Htlp Wanted SOCIAL SECURITY Disability r r e * An,ice ttaCharge Unlett W * Wt.,* W ard W h itt A ^ A tM c to to ^ ^ ^ jd tn im t D IETARY A I D !: Full tlmo, I lam to 7pm E >p preferred LahevtowNu'ttog Center 414 1 MR St ...... ...taeilord D1BTARV AIDE Pyri iim* Ilei lbI# hours Better living Center 4*41441 ID E RUF/N DOMINO’ S P H I * needs de livery drivers tor L.fk* Mar, store Guaranteed 17hour Call_________________ 177 4040 21—PtrsoiMli CRISIS FREONANCYvCTR Free Pregnancy Test cor.t to^ t o i ^ C a u t o r i ^ i ^ ^ j j i^ T e t i 21—Lost A Found * H m * D it M is s in g S a itv spayed female Pit Bull White n-tn e brlndto ipol ,-n r>qh' A n p Lost Dec 1' on SR et 1 R ivervew Are area Pleat* can I I I *114 or HI M l 25—Special Notices BfCOM! ANOTARY For Oo’ Jitt I 100 «JJ 42U F lor id.iNol*»rv Aswcutton 27—Nursery A Child Care CHILD CARE P««f % ©off m m , htimr A weoMrruH 55—Business Opportunities DRIVERS F apwrwsci on rt#r loaderi for $*nif*ft0r* Co Flor>d4 CMuffeur %I'cmsd Good p*y 4 bmtfMt Apply IDA \S\ Mopt S t, Longvxwd DRIVE R l p*rt ttm# *e d Fr. only A v«l d Fid dri.rrs lt( required Apfilicdrtft must be II yr or older 4 fcno* bo* to drtRe ftfernford Ibtff Apply df Sanlord Auto Auction 1311 A l%t St . Witprd See Sbelltf ( N JOT A i l | Full or pert (.me work l a y d •« teething Church eorli or eorliinq eifh youthy Ae *do» the f vpe of person *N j doyen f uyudHy .*nydirer edy For efcppf CdM <0d F ff Sfff COllKt ERRCRICNCID. dependdite Rootfry dith fooiy Alyp l dborery 111 ft t l ( R P E R U NCC O Atphdif Luff men Good per end benetdy, full time CdM IK t ill FREE JOBS! Openings available tor BBOCONSESSIONS TRAILER 10 f t * JI 1I i n Fully ? qu i p pod H n litu r .1n t on L<ht» new S«< r ,«l ( W00c4\h 121 \n i WAREHOUSE WORkERS LOADING'UNLOADING LASORERS 43—Mortgages Bought f t Sold NOFEE FRIDAY PAY OLSTEN SERV ICES N ORLANDO 7*4*711 EOE AMFHV IRC BUT MORTGAGES Hftvt Ton Vote! Property ond Totten tivK h A Mot ’ j s jr * $•111* For C*\n' assem blers FRIC 1UIII0N 10 RfAL ISIJklE LICENSE SCHOOL i A ebf .Ifftt © A Now Hpq.rHi,rw| Cdtl Frftiker Ste 323 3700 (M lI III l*o\ 71 — Help Wanted DENTAL HYGIENIST A.., •bl# iftimodfrltoly F .ill or pvir t Ftme $,*I,*r r to 11SOdel t Ca*H 004^7$ « m0 DIESEL MECHRRICS C «nciji Shift AN.jif k. f i#«* Own fool % Good p.t« ood btrn#tif% Apply ID A \\\ MocmF' $f , LonoartWHl legal N o tic e NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice II hereby given tha' I am engaged m busmett at 100 Hndle Path Cattelberry fL m 07 Seminole County Flovula under th* Fictitious Nam* ot FRESH AS A DAISY and met I intend lo regular said name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County Flor-do in accordance with the Pro visions ol the Fictitious Nam* St**utos ToW-t Sevimn 4*10* F lor-da St4tot*t I9S7 /(/FrancetL Medeiros Publish December 10. 1947 A January 4. II. 20 ton OEV 717 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby qiven ihat I am engaged in business at IMl Mockingbird Ln , Longwood F I* 127JO Seminole County. Florida under me Fictitious N am * ol AFFORD A MAID and Ihat I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida in accordance with m* Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit Section MS 09 F lor Ida Statutes I9S7 /*' Miledy Garcia Publish January *. II. 70 27. 19*4 DEA 1* ~ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business at I JOI Mockingbird Ln Longwood. Seminole County. Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* ol SUPER ROOTER, end that I intend to register said ram * with th* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Courl. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T oW it Section MJ 09 Florida Statutes I9J7 /s' Miguel Garcia Publish January a. I], 20. 17. 1900 DEA 17 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given Ihat I am engaged in business at P O Bo. 1147. Sanford. FL 7777] 1707. Seminole County. Florida under Ih* Fictitious Nam* ot G LE N N E MEYERS RARE COINS, and that I Intend to regtgter said name wllh Ih* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Courl. Seminoi* County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. T oW iI Section MJ 09 Florida Statutes I9J7 /(/ Glenn E Meyers Publish January 4. 17. 70. 17. 19 OEA 38 M T H i i IN THf SOUTH GOOD AO RKERlt It »Ou - ^ 1 ditfty pv>r & yfwdNlf wort CdM Kids offer ipirs »3J USd HI RI NG* G O VI R N M f N V JOBS Tour ere# 1 d'bor f erirny of For dcVdi'Mi CtelMUtl H I IOS H t sji HAIRSTYLIST t *pwnen<eEj M 11ime Ldfto Mrff t ** #d Cell m *W J HAIRSYHIS1S Full % perl time ipotiliony tor Licenvtd yf|hyfi Kuyf loce fson m Setnl'orii Sdlon M.ir.» j «r reeded m Cdyyelb»ffp Sdion Cdl»F»egar 17) *'05 HOMEMAKERS Full firrtt. to pfQw'de cNdning yeryicey to rider Iy prison* Msjyt hd<e relidble edr rtnet e.BittJ Flortdd dritoefy license ! « SI hr 20f per m ile PAtet'ent brnwftf p.iclijyr Mon Fn CdM Lorrome iff &;• ;td4 EOE IANII0R P .iflfiftir Edr Iy morning hoyry Light ydfd niKi Equipment i;; y« pp1ed |4 L F M Full Pdrt flint Fioiibt# hry Eateiieni dkorking ci^tj CdM Belter Living Center ft** V001 t Of V t m LIRE FISHING fdm m y'y Bdit 4 TdClile *1 hiring full fime'help Apply tn *Att %&ri )|| 0J40lor direciiony MEDICAL RECORDS povton E MptefttfKtroquiredor L P N with good Rno* ledge ol record keeping, in d long term core I dC Hi ty A ill fr din the n g h i inifi vidudl Apply ip Oebdry Mitnoc ftO H Highwdy M 92, POtMkfy Eo i MEDICAL IECHNOLOGIST F irjndd Regiytered full time. 3 M or p.«rt time fempordry II ? Hospititi Ldb experience d eyifdbie Good ydldry 4 benefity ContdCt West Voluyad Memortdl Hot pitj I 701 A t it Plymouth A re Deldod. FNr add. MHO MIDDLE AGE LADY or older wortidn to lire in with elderly l*idy Sdldry |47i mo * room 4 bod fd ________ 321 S g I N E A ACCOUNTS REP poyitton dvdMdbie banking experience preferred but not required Apply In perypn at Sfinford office of Faryl Federal el WmlmlR N E A I RANI FORMER Com pany Ayyembly help wanted Apply Lento Electronici, 901 Cornwall Wd Sanford NOA ACCEPTING dpplicdhons for driven Central F lor Ida .area Benefits hourly rates CaM 131 JQ/Vdsk for Allan NURLE'S AIDES Full time Jto 114 11 to if yhitts Better Living Center 499 100J EOE M/F/H NURSES AIDE: All yhifts. e*p d or certified only Apply LdlievM« Nursing Center 919 E 2nd St............ Sanford PAID DAILY lor your simple 'dies service i40 dly 1)000 jvkly From your home 4 hrs Petailt (119) 394 I4d> eat IQS PART 4 FULL TIME car* tdkery for children under IQ ye.irsold Call Pally 333 1434 X'. l i t ! Ntfkt U— INBtkB v I v'.-.v .'Iv a Wadnatday, Ja n . a, m i H»raM. Sanford, F I. »• * • It- k n M �71—H *lf Weetad 71-H tlf Wanted LAN D SC APER S. t . p with d riv e r's license Full lim e p oll Uons. Cell...........227 I I P PART T M M J A M TOR/ tenjnee/ Handyman tar new ttugging cgntgr. Rag. In rggtir at tandkcage, Irrtfp ttan systems hetgtut Wrtta P .A Rea SMI L e a g M d . Ft A/C IN B fA A lA fIN N and LAW N N IL A : Im m edlalely. Good references Apply In person. Senlord Court A p is . Apt H . HOI S Senior# Avo RfSTMJMRTHElP ssm-nw At Vil-ege Inn you'll llnd the rewords your herd work do serves We oiler e competitive s e le ry end comprehensive b e n e lils In d u d in e m edi c e ' enle'. |Oid • cetions. meei discounts, life .n.. 'once, uniforms end prolit shoring Plense epply in person Mon Jay to Friday «t hetgtut Aggty in gersgn at P lic a WORKIRS WANTIO RcamosisT Pleasant personality. Phene A PBX eap or dMirg N taarn Cell tor appointment J7J U tl esk tor Barma Terry W ARIH O USR M AN Window Tech trainee Musi be strong A m ech anically inclined *to » H I S or Ml tstlkitors CERTRAL FLORIDA'S LARGEST NURSINGSERVICE E i|udl Opportunity Employer MIMS YOUAm i HA7PY MWYEAR! VILLAGE INN MOHt P fO P lF ARE CHOOSING VILLAGE INN Come in end epply Receive new higher slatting wages in January Cell Medical Personnel Peel RN P M SUPERVISOR Full time A RN S or LPN'S pert time good Appig Hilihdgtn H«alth(at« Canttf 950 Meilongille Aypnut Mesite m na toe teiemamftinc m Woffc from hO'*-f T lm a V ^ r t .» p p o in f m * n !i E i p t r i t n c a ctet*red WrwR'y commissions Can •*; a m i to ja m T H U OIL COMPANY Needed el W ellle House No e ip necessary BeneMs m dude Insurance A child cere assistance Apply tern Jpm «7«0W SI Rd at Senlord EOE/MFHV______ " f t d i matwff ppfion lor shot f trips surrounding Sanford Contact customers lAft tram W filf P R O 'H tH o r P rtt Sosittiwnlffn Pfttoifoft' Bor * * I0I>* Ft Worth Teaas 7*141 the Sanford Herald •% pu « accepting appi'f a»'ort% to* Ih f position ot CIRCULATION CLERK AIDES Full P erl limp 111. II I shills Heller Living Cnlr see woi E O I M/F H AIR CONDITIONING Service Mechanic Selery based on eap BeneMs. paid vacations A holidays MS 177 ts tj ATTENTION! Applf m p ffN if tO 30 4't' to S 10pm ViWSsteiv W»#U I t tJd, Sanford Herald mu N tr«fH tiA *« A L L O F F IC I WORK IR S SECRETARIES TYPISTS CRT/lt REV WORD PROCESSORS O E N IR A L OFF ICE TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull *»me or on call to wot a in ICE V * dRith rt«*fst4llf fg •atilfLl I t .r' roos^nrtg y d b f r w t i i i Call P I p| f Many short L long term pos, lions avail n the Orlande area Good pay Bonuses BeneMs OLSTEN 1 B N V IC R A - N ORLANDO fed t i l l EOE A M F N V W A H fH O U lt WORKERS M t a l» * o »» (otrpattr nrrcjt WOtltn tor Satl tcird Altamonte areas App v >n prt\«fi Triad II l l d f . Suit# Ml brti-nd Allamonla Mail fh r a ifti Nawr a * r t ' Star t N o * IM IIR REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES! I ' o %1 1 . o n % a e a ila b iw for '•censed appl'canfs Full time itian,»g#frrfi» support dom. nant Klidftivng reasonable duty time beautiful nrw of f 'C e Se'l in Lake M ary 1 onqnuod Sanford Call Bath Hathaway II I 2TN Itrnitraw Realty lac s s r * COORSMITIRS MUTRESSES BBEAAFASTCOON WAITRESSES DISHWASHERS Apply in person Christos Classics IQfW 1st. Sentord CAAEENOPPORTUNITY. ADVERTISING SALES Vsptord Herald •%loosing Top a professional self starter to work «n our A d v e rtin g Dept Qualifications Top applicants N#*t in appear ante Good Communication Skills LTependab'e Tr Ampoptjtion Ha « « Team Spirt! Attitude * # # * # * # # # * WORK IMMEDIATELY NEED M IN A WOMEN NOW' W E E K LY CASH DRAWINGStt Wf *INr 1 L•M'eOM Arnorn<V f^r > romca r H 4 '» " • • • • DAILY PRY Work Aingnmenls d Detly e Weekly 0 Monthly 321-1590 | NO F E E N O FEE | * w w * * * * w w w WOULD YOULIRE TOURN S700 to52000 PER MONTH PART TIME? SS PLUS PER HOUR GUAR ANTEEDt leading national company interested in hiring sates minded people wishing to earn Si to ttO plu% per hour m commissions A boouwi Openings available lor home m aiiers. students, and all others with ambition to earn 11*0 to 1500 a week par! Time No n p r u r m i necessary Just bring your best phone voice and a desire to earn a Ian Tastic part hme pay check! Located in Sanford For Interview Call 122 )**2eiT 22* Salary • commits ton Medical benefits Paid V*<*tion Auto Allowance ■ I will give gee car* tor yeur elderly iw yeur hdma. Oka-AMagad J»-1tot 91—Aptrtwicwts/ P O Bos Iklf Sentord Fla 11772 J tlf CARPENntS A WIPERS Own tools A needrd Irensporalion Ml gfaa CARPENTER 4 HELPERS Cell between a fpm M l OOte CASHIER OUTSIDE COLLECTIONS SAUSPERSON aOhour week Apply Heillg Meyers Furnilure 1100 F ranch Ave Sentord___ D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R S tor Chine Kwik home delivery Greet hours money, opporfu nily Cell JJOJOIt any day between apm A epm OUTSTANDING O ffO R TU N ITY CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS GAS• COHVlHIMCt ST0K • FAST F000 • TOP SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH $ K O I • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS •TRAINING PN0GNAM AVAILABLE APPLICATIONS M P U S A N AT: 202 N. L A U M L A M .. SARTOR* N0N0AT TM M EMBAY A 30 AN -A;JO PW. ■STATE M L R : Best Value in Sentord 2 br homg m/ et tec bed ept 232 W ITth St Brabert Welcome BARGAIN .... i f b a m i l t t $400. ONREPO 149—Commercial Proytrty / Sale BadCredit’ NoCred.l’ WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES SAttford Ave t ITth ST 121 aOM BUICK SRVMAWK 12 2 dr. Limited Loaded w opt.oni Can finance Ca'I JJi ’ ktO BUICK CENTURY: 71 no rult. good pa-nt good mechanical condition runi great 1IJ00 or beat otter Call 112 i:a0 APPRAISALS BOB M BA LL JR. P.A..C.1M. A . I R .I A . AFFLILIA TE O REALTOR................. 2224111 Florlde Virglnio Maryland CAMARO 7* All engn* A transmission par's and mag wheeli Good protect or use for body A engine parti UM or belt otter 1101173 Ul too * I BLOCK Fen ced back Priced right A vacant tat M0 2sat Sentord Ave B E A U TIFU L CONDO Sentord...... tai 000 1440-323-1712 Repossessions Lie Reg Broker I VHV. v I IONIC! I rtmRnts 99—Apart iih UiWvmtsIwd/ Rtnt Kitchen a laundry uta Ml wt Retorancas OTtSl#_______ R O O M M A TE: Responsible nan smoker, privacy Large home tisa mo * hell utillliet M a to o _ ^ ^ _ tia 4 iis ^ 9i—Rooms tor Rtwt CLEAN Private ilaaging ream tolw k Includes utilities ________ Ml tW________ FLOOIDA HOTEL Baas wkiy rates. wrkINhan A laundry •aciiiliat Samar ciluan dis caunt LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOM Cenvenlent location Private entrance Ml esof Ream, lakatranl home, mature Adult tfS wk Ceil_________________ n i m u ON I Irg bdrm e priv bath Non smoker, non drinker US wk ♦ ttld ep Mi te n ROOM POO RENT. VB wk Kitchen A Laundry grivilagas Mf Of a IN I BOOM APT with couple I d w S i negotiable security Geneva Gardens Apts. M t B. upstairs________ La bdrm tar rant Private bam Full use at hausa. kitchen, laundry, peal Help with soma household cherts M t wk Mature person only Musi have ret Ml * » er M l tik i sl ■ e p in g r o o m SMm l toi Brierri.il SI Sentord 97—Awortmonts Furnishod / Ront ATTRACTIVE I bdrm tiOO wk . includes utilities Sec deg MOB____________ Mi keef SANFORD I bdrm ellioency college Newly pemtod MS wk • MSB security desm.l M l me er h i ee«f E F F IC IE N C Y Clean e l tractive Uhl met Lighted oil Creel perking M l eSOf S IT R A CLEAN ' bdrm re Irigerelor stove e c rerpes EMeHs f W t s K Nt-gsat SANFORD 1 bdrm e el m kitchen. I hrepieces uhlilies paid Close to town fid ) w ily A LIO I tm ig kitchen. S'JO wk Ml lllk or MS KM0 SANFORD Lovely I bdrm with screen porch tee o l « S/OO tec M l Met or B lttd SANFORD: I bdrm adults no children pets Quiet res area M fV m e up ♦ deg 111 to n SANFO RD Large I bdrm complete privacy ISS wk t tfOC sec includes utihhes M in e * or m i a te SANFORD I bdrm Sl00 week plus deposit includes utilities M l KMt or _11* #Ml SAAALL OARAOE APT Suitable tor I working adult |fs wk • SI00dec util turn 111 le if 99—Aporlmtnts Unlurniitwd / Rtnl a e 1st Mento s Rent Free e e iliFgtMOO Rata DON t aaaa aaa rent aaa aa until you ve seen aa a t h e MOST s p a c io u s a a a 1 bdrm 1bath epls a a aaa in Saniord aaa aaaa H ie n a aaaa IMAAACULATE I bdrm ' UM me t tio e sec Includes ufililias No children, no pals Retorancas reguirad MI 0»«1 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lk Ada I bdrm MOO mo 1 bdrm tlMmo MIRtfO NEAT 1 bdrm apt can heat A air. carpeted, hit. equip, utilities included eicepl elect LUO mo t il eOllaltorlpm NEWIMS! ONUnSTYlE WARM Lake Mary Located in e country setting yet near con sentences 1bdrm I bath J bdrm Jbelh Carports Garages WE ACCEPT VISA/MC CALLCANTEBURT Open Set 10 * Ml It ll________________ E .t III NICE EFFICIENCY Move In for t i l l _________ Call Ml two_________ •to Security..No Application Fee RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. ONE TEAR LEASE MM Ridgosned Ave...... M l M ie Toes Frl lam apm Mon | loam 5 10pm ________ Some Sal 18 4________ ONE A TWO BORM. APTS. References First month A III C a ll:...........M l Ual PARKSIOE PLACE APT. MOVE IN SPECIAL U « f New 1 bdrm . I bath, no security, patios M l 1114 SANFORO: I bdrm apl A C A heel, w-w c From llM m o SANFORD: 1 bdrm . 2 bath epl all appliances, c h A e c. w fw 'c .U II PORIIG REALTY IM to ft SANFORD: 1 rooms Private bath 1100 m o . incl util Mature couple Ml f » jl VERY NICE Ibdrm MM mo « MS0 sec No children, no pels Helerencet requited JJI0V-U F IA T 153—AcreageLot*/ Sale 3214759________ 1212257 •gal. |pc win A tonMt I child ak EMwt Md KM anytime . ki n hen A la u n d r y g r l v I l t B i t ■ ectiient nughbkrhaad. rat arancat regulred M t i t ) wbdayt Ml to il avat/wbandt Ml Security toe AgpHCittoll Pea RAMROOCOVE APTS O N I TEAR LEASE Mt I . Airport Rl........... M l M il Tuts Frl tem tpm Mon t Man. S 10pm __ ___ Some Set 10 a * * * * * * * * APTSTO C O M I NOME TO Quwt. single story living with energy saving Natures I A 1 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private patios U N F O R O COURT APTS IM IS S AN FO R D A VI M l lM le e t 111 * * * * * * * * ATTRACTIVE I A Ibdrm apts S«0 wt C a n ____ Ml 4S0f First Month's Rent Free! FRANKLlNARM S 1110 F toride Ave i l l ease MUT LOCATION Attractive 1 bdrm I bath Single story duptoi on bus l.no, large pool water sewer A Irish pick up included Separate adult section re tireet welcome A%e about our move m SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APARTMENTS Ml IDS ONE A TWO ADRM APTS Close to town t i l Perk A .e Weekly or monthly rates Ceil 1M U U or IlffO S tS 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent DCBABT 2 hdffYf J b* 9*' *9* f«n t |4J5 _ 105 i l l 0 J’ 4 9 9 * IN OK t TOMA • • • • • H O M ItlO B M IN T • • _______ • • i f * 1494 * * SANFOBD 1 txtrm f tA at I gsrsge J2J J2I2 B#»h or tTI 00*2tm . Jt*titH»______ DELTONA Non qualifying mortgage 1 bdrm 2 bath double garage Im m e d ia t e o c c u p a n c y Mebede Carp............. W i l l i ■ D B i \ 107—Mobil* Hom«s / Rent WEKIVA RIVER l bdrm I bath, turn'd including all utilities eicept phone LUO mo ♦ sec toa M l 1014 alt tpm I BDRM . furnithad Maturt adults No pets Perk Ave Mobile Perk Ml 2MI 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent RV LOTS: Adults, no pels Park Avo Mobile Park Ml 1M1 HMTOftS WE LIST A N D IE LL MORS PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD/LAKE MARY AREA NEEDS TLCf 4 bdrm . 2 bath home living rm , dming rm located in oidtr historical 4794 S3*. 500 CO U NTRY C O M FO RT! 3 bdrm 2 bath dbi #»d» on 5 •eras. *oiume catlings, gardar tub. graat rm I yr homa warranty . 157.900 ASSUME THIS LOAN 4 hava a 3 bdrm . 2 bath homa on cornet lot In Hiddan La*a Mas tots of nKt aitras $5*900 DKVOTKD TO K X C ILLIN C C • I A N LAKE AREA! Spec .out * bdrm with formal living 4 dming room* family room * it h t.ro p ie r* courtyard entry fenced yard Mar Reted at $70 900 Call To tee' 322-9031 Internaltenel Bennett Ctr 2Si In9ematienal Fiery HeaThrew FI 12744 GIVE YOU RCHILORIN A PLACE TO RUN Huge country lot with 1 bdrm home N o * carpet) pamt 4 root C o n ven ien t county loca t.on nest ot Sanford Owner will help with F HA VA costs CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR Ml teet ii \ 1 1 K h m 323-5774 AVAIL AALE NOWI Large } bdrm duplai. C H A appll ances screenad porch A private driseways HI jilt DUPLEX APARTM ENT I br East Hwy u on the river Call Ml 1100 LK MART I lf E LK Mary A . 11 new very plush duplea Trees secluded Now a»e.i mm mo M'Oaaa er itf aaig SANFORD 1 bdrm t bam he.yt A elr fn good neighborhood carport S1*0 mo • S2S0 drp Collect 1 a ll w e or jm ojea RK\I BE YOLR OWN LANDLORD! 3 bdrm P i bath family rm aquippad Kit opan patio workshop with alactnc 4 more $5* 400 OPPORTUNITY'S KNOCKING* 3 bdrm 2 bath equipped eat m h it. community pool tennis 4 Clubhouse I yr home warranty $*5 000 ASSUMABLE LOANI Ibdrm 2 bath britst bar llv>ng dmmq combo family rm screened p orch s a t a liiie dish 4 $49 900 LK M ARKHAM ESTATES! Beautiful 2 bdrm 2 bath home totally returbtshed se cuYity %yst great rm Roman fu b. s c r e e n e d porch 4 more $94,500 SECLUDED JUNGLE* Ibdrm 2 ba*h home on 4 • ) acres ma r b l e ma s t e r bat h breafctast bar family room w *p* central H A Me Foyer $145 000 ________ 1M1 Hwy I2Y|________ LAKE M ARY AREA: Ibdcm 2 bath spilt double garage on cul de sec solar hot water, tensed skylites Mtt pelio. tekeview much more Must Seel i n s Ml MM LAKE M A R VI First Week On M a rk e t! E xception a l In vettmenl 1 bdrm . I bath home on beautifully Ireed l > acre tot within wa'k.rg dis lan ce L a k e M ary E lem SU *00 or best otter VOLUSIA COUNTY Beaut.lul wooded building to! in En tor pete t i l 000 Cell Delores Leth Heeitor Astocieto RIVER OAKSOSTEENI lO.t ecres. barn J ponds welt ell fenced LW 000 Terr» L ive Realtor Assoc CALL ANY TIME L0N6N000 EllM. MU 1 bdrm . I ’ y be family room large backyard Assumable no qualifying 12000 down t i l Ilia________leave message SANFORD: 1 bdrm . I'y bath Reduced LM00 lor quick sale Vacant Make oiler M l IM t SANFORD: Lake Minnie Dr priced under appraisal 1 bdrm . 2 bath tented Ml M0 WALLACE CRESS REALTY _________H I t i f f SANFORD- 12 1 years old Reduced 14000 Owner moved out ol town fo i Santa Barbara Or ta* M0 Call Maria M l IIM or Ml l*IS REAL ESTATE WANTED. Lit llo or no money down Prin cipal sailers ONLY 122 U U 117—Commercial Rentals COMMERCIAL STORE or ol lice tor rent too sq II pre viously an auto parts store DM mo V sec Call M l 1110 Itoe SO FT. Otlice Retail space M20 mo good area Call M l 1W0 121—Condominium Rentals NEW CONDO 2 bdrm ] balh il l *ppl% - ftrtp la c i pool NcBuliluv rdi q.Eflbsiii 1tnm% LtihirsiOv liv in g $4*0 month Auill 2 I 44 )H *96J.liter 6 ST e m p e r ID EAL FOR RETIREES or t l a r l o r h om e 2 b d rm . fu rn is h e d Only tlt.SOO S A N F O R D : BRAND NEW HOME! owner will pay ALL closing costs (FHA or VA) You pay only down payment ♦ pre pay items 1 bdrm . 2 b a th , c en h eat A a ir Only LM.tOO 111—Appliances / Furniture LARRY'S MART 111 Sanford Ave N r* Used turn A appi Buy Sail-Trade 122 4112 SOFA SUE PL R eee o il! Uu 113-Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Used T v k i l l and up MILLERS jeltOriando Or JJ2 0112 117-Sporting Goods S4N44 MAGNUM ToomenyeetrestolfSt 371 MU FORDMUSTANG 4* Au*o * |f cru'5* am fm cassette low mues re fmanct or *abe Over $IBS 00 per month payments 372 3)*7 evenings GRAND PRIX 4) A.r power windows cruise con trol. AM F M stereo new fires Good condition Mult sell! $2 700 or best offer S7i 3790 233-Trucks / Buses / Vans CM C F U l l 9 I K $ cyci nder standard AM FM J9 000 miles I7B00 *45 17*4 237—Tractors and Trailers 5 X • heavy duly sol d metal dump trailer W th 'oad ramp $400 _______ 131 5727 23S—Vehicles Wanted M — WE PAV TOP I I tor wrecked c a ri trucki Ae Sell guaran •red .iied parti AA AUTO SALVAGE etDeBary M* MCI 1 239—AAotorcycles and Bikes YAMAHA l i t 1 Wheeler. 1«ta E Rceiient condition helmet A gogqies $t 100 or best otter Santprd area J77 )07J 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 191—Building Materials CLASS A MIDAS Metgrhame. 1494 741* roof air cruise. 14 700 m i L i k e new $7) 500 305 4** 5*97 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS at dv.4r» iflyO'Cr 3 000 to SO000 vq ** Can MS 79: B2fll CQllacI BOOFING SHINGLES W SPACEBALLS * RINGEDWINNEBAGO CHEAP 55 pv» square 371 SSSt 199—Pets A Supplies AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE! Pur# Bred Chows Cinnamon COtpr ta b sold $100 121 072$ FREE CATS To Good home J2t a7aa See at Sfh ANNUAL RV A LEISURE LIVIN G SHOW Orlando s Central Florida f a f grounds Jan 7. 4 4 A 10. 10am to tpm Free m o iif memorbiiia and continuous VCR 4ape> 300 units on d*s play Start nge»$! 995 Adults $7 50 Seniors $1 00. under 12 f ree SflOOtr MMprff I ilVJ SPRC p|u .1 73 SHASTATRAILER " >9 ft Eaceiienf cond fian ad amentFies $1500 »04 7J5 745* 213—Auctions BRIDGESANDSON AIRLINE TRAVEL SCHOOL AuctiOnevefy Thuf\day 7PM NE BUT ESTATES! HftyM 121 JMI 219—Wanted to Buy I I I Aluminum Cam Newspaper Non Ferreut Metals Glass ............... I l l 1100 KOKOMO Tran to b« t TRAVEL AGENT LOUR (.1)11)1 A IH IIN I HE SL HV A I IG N IS I SELL TRADE MOST ANYTHING l l l l l FRENCHAVE HUEY SCROWN PAWN322 4744 CaNM Itm 1-400-3233720 IMS PARK AVE....... . Mt W U . Mary Blvd . Suite ItS..............„...U . Mery THE0AIS Private 1 bed balh home in eidusive community w pool A tennis tltO OOO with owner tmencing ie i 0400 Broker SANFORD LIKE NEW BUT NICER' This neighborhood gem ties luiury features you won t believe* 1 bdrm pool home with eliciting interior, will please your eyes and your budget I tnOOOO ■ (C K V COURSON R E 'MAX n e is realty me t i t sue........ e r........ t i l MM 4 BDRM. 2 BATH Family home with over IM0 sq It living area Has lamily room A lireplace FHA assumable mortgage t i l M0 PORIIO REALTY 122 U t l - It. C O N V fR T A B L f runi good Red with tan top ........... 1111722 ttO) Gregary Mabfte Homes >33 5700 BUY PIANOF0I SALE Wanted Responsible party to assume small monthly pay ment% on piano See? locally Can MaAn«»ger at i l l 224 1304____________ anytime WHEEL CHAIR: Eatra h.gh bach Good condition Call 327 1349alter 4om 231-Cars LINCOLNMARK VI 1410 Excellent condition loaded moonroof computer system Blue White leather interior 1 owner treated with eatra TlC 55*00 313 3747 MERCURY MARQUIS 7* 4 door 90 000 miles. A I cond tfon $7 000 Call 321 *091 OLDSCUTLASS SUPREME IH I la OCX mile*, lull power new firei A battery I owner LrtM 171 42IRalter 4pm PONTIAC LEM ANl 79 runs good new tires Meduced »o $495 4*7 4177 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERYWED NIGHT 1 10PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *1. Daytona Beach N4 1S1 t i l l Start locally full timopwi iwa Ti m on live aukn* computer* Homo Study and res«d#nt tram mg f maneia' a«d available Job placement assistance N ell Hdqis lighthouse i f H A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN P A Y ME N T 6000 CREDIT BAD :»ED«T NO CREDIT NO IN TE RE SI 1/11 S HWY y ANIOHO ll 9’ l/ i.M .M - f i____________________ - “€XP€RT“" TO PUT TMIl OIHICIOH V TU »>OH« F0«« YOU C A ll 122 2»1l ) ________________________________________________ _________________________ Additions 4 Remodeling • E LINK CONST Remodeling 305 372 7079 Financing Lie rCRCOOP*71 Horn* Improvement Painting THE HANDYMAN CAN l l y r i kiporiktKy 122 7111 Carponlry a ipooal'Ty CRUISE CUSTOM PAINTING Ini A Frtu E ll Hkaion abtoratoi CallOan 121 *021 FRANK barnharl pa.nl.ng A prouurn ctoanmg. 17 y n rip Htftronctxi 121 11*2 Appliances Landclearing W ANTED E It c ln c d rytrt Working or not Alio oth«r oppliancti nowdvd 111 4294 BACK HOE. Dump truck Buih hog Bo> blading and Duong Call 121 IIP* or 1221111 Goll CaurM Buildor A Land Clearing Will.ami Conitruc lion 1 2 1 1 aal or 122111a WE HANDLE GOV'T REPOS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR ............ M l MSI Carpentry BY OWNER A LL TYPES Ol Carprnlry Rymodtlmg A home rvpa.n Call B.chard Grun HI 1177 1 bdrm . 2 b i . split p(*n. in Senori South Priced Belo* m irh et v ilu t $57,000 105 Rsbon Court Bit *774 COLD? Snuggle up to the fpl 3 2 Lb Mary home No quality mtg $7* 500 121 5B2Spm From$l .3#0 223—Miscellaneous 322-2420 321-2720 WEKIVA RIVER ACRESI Re duced For Quick Sale! Entlc ing country living In single wide m ode home on l '« acre near the river Boating prlvt leges tla.tOO Cell Marti Sensekevic Ml U tt er Ml MM K E Y E S U IN THE SOUTH LARGE 2 story colonial on wooded I acre Family room game rm. 2 Ipl . many e itre i t i l l 000 W M e llc ie w ih l Realtor......................M l ta il 2 bdrm Tba 4" appnancts '"jooo condition Must s»'l Prict nagottabte_____ 172 130B USED HOMES NON RESIDENTIAL I OK • I A 'O H lU - R o a l Estate DOUBLE WIM REALTY,INC 141—Homos lor Solo O eAAR V: a bdrm . I balh Reduced tor immedlito sale Call A mat t attor 2212121 157—Mobil* Hsimts/ Sale STEN STRO M SANFORO 1 Dd.m 2 bain *e%he» dryer porch n e * cirpet $375mo 127 t i l l SANFORD 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent SANFOROM U 125—Lt«s« Option CHARMING* 2 br affordable home in great neighborhood' Huge yard with shade tree* central heat custom drapes and screened porch Shows beautifully $49 9Q0 SPARKLING POOL! 1 bdrm 2 bath privacy fenced corner lot C M A Priced to sell fasti $53 000 SANORA; 1 bdrm 2 battn pew' 4 t*nn,% tsOllft«5 $*00 mo • 1*00 dtp Vscsnt 121 0*21 WINTKR SRRINOS 1 bdrm . I b*tH 9*r*g# c#n h a cttling Tint t*rg# loncod y*rd P rfi 4 children deelcome $475 mo $250 drp C iil Cr«ig d*v« *1 147* 94*0 or E «e* 1*5*4157 OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded loll river access UNO each No m o w , dov.n M l 41 monthly Owner sou l i t a)W or 1*041022 SAM I'jacres Can be d> vded 123 71*3 SANFORD 2 bdrm 2 b* poo' clubhouse other amemti** N ic e **** $U5 121*4710 IANFO BO l e e t r op*'on ) btfrm . 2 bdi t*m .11 room Isrgo Iil9cb*fi. CM CA y*rd |*2Smo________ 12) 0455 SANFORD J bdrm 1 b*th (4 bloc Ilf from M4 t n*. |4UU mo 1%t s n j l*\t * $100 drp 1 2tJ 0 U t ___or I 42S 1*10 SANFORD A V I : 4 bdrm . |*1 b*th $450 mo t|t mo ptu% dvpo%it H*f*r*ni*s Coll 2*0 **50 2 bdrm I bit ito v t rvtnger* tor 4 * * t « r furniih#d No p*t% SJ5Qmp ♦ %*< 222 5710 ■V OWNER. Sonlend ( Hates 1 bdrm . I bath new heating A air. new carpet throughout, fenced backyard Low LM s M lM ft or JTt tall 121—Condominium Rentals A I bdrm l b a ll IMS month • Pool A laundry Facilities • Convenient locat'dn 1 II Mento Lease a e Sanford Herald 231-Cars COUNTRY NOME with income 2 mobiles with e itre lot Walk to Lake tu rn II WOOOEO ACRES. Boones Mill, VA Terms O' tradt tM 000 t . f A C R E S h ig h A d ry Boeutitully wooded area lata Lake Mary Bhrd Mr M il«iriA ik M i Advertising Director 141-Homts for Sal* l i t Reel Estate RrtAer CROVtVICWVIUAS In ftiw ffd applicants please Mnd 'Plum* to 141—Homos for Sal* MTIHM REALTY le m meney tram yeur heme Must be andguett ly cense taut. Call m e w POSITIONS AVAILABLE In tn eactutlv*. full service nail salen ter NatrttyHtf. NeM Tec*. 0 FaciaMst wim tel lew !ng Aggly in gertan at Jett Nadi, te l W. Lb. Mary Rtvd, L * Mary VHtagt C n t .M ig g t l F r i SCHOOL A tehee 1 age teachers tor child care center Call______________ P it t a s VILLAGE INN 2s«s trench m . SANFORD Saotord. FI .... m .... m aajam m ABNTOMCOHMIII M i l AVON N0WIII m m rm tng gay- Must be heilbte ter days. evewMgs a wbnds. Ne eager lance necessary Rut Tenwece OR, Nwg. «1I Osteen. i root s u n n tarcica man. Ieparlanced, garmantnt. Oatd gay. bawtflto.... ............... Call: PART T M M C A M tIIR te TODRCNOKIRM Looking to meke the right ch oice lor e |obt Choose V illege Inn' We ere e family resleurent met is growing test ell over Florida We roelly cere ehoul our employees end hove plenty ot opportunities lor the right people II you ere e teiented ind'viduel. come end do your best work lor us e l our Villege Inn in Senlord Wednesday, Jan. A. l f U - ' B Sanford HoraM. Sanford, F I. 71—Help Wanted Handy Man Landscaping MR HANDYMAN Ovtr 10 y n eap p a in tin g carp en try dry wall etc For low prices Call 371 9925 BOGUKSI Winter prices tor landscaping Chain saw work Trees and shrubs prunnard Free Eitimatesf 371 *3*7 Paper Hanging LET US PROVE that pndo in workmanship still counts 22 yrs eap Call Karen 2e0 70** Tree Service ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free estimates' Low Prices' Lie Ins Stump Grinding Too! 323 7229 day or nit* Let The Professionals do it �lo a H «rald. Sanford. F I . ____ W adnoiday. Jan. 9. |«M PHARMACY HOURS 9 a m • 6 pm EVERYDAY America’s Supermarket . STORE HOURS 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. MON-SAT - 7 a m -11 p m SUNDAY -8AM -9PM SANFORD Food & Drug 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 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'll be glad to give you the facts on the quality generic drugs available. Call or come in for all your health needs. SLOW K 100-CT. . . PRC. INDERAL 20-MG. . . PRC 146” ZANTAC 150-MG. . MOTRIN 600-MG. TENORMIN 50-MG. • • • lOfrC PRC • 9 • • • EACH SAVE load • PRC LANOXIN •25/.125 • • • • • « 10O( INDERAL 40-MG. . . TIMOPTIC PROCARDIA 10-MG.......... ioo a $999 PRC 100 cf • 9 9 9 PUG I M O NTH SUPPLY BIRTH CONTROL PIU S, m $A79 * 9 DILANTIN $K73 100-MG............... 100PRCCl. load • # • • • • PRC CARDIZEM 60-MG................. LOPRESSOR 50-MG. NAPROSYN 375-MG............... load PRC lOOCf. PRC DYAZIDE 100-CT............... loac PRC PRG DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS Wt WILL DOUBLE THE TACt WLUIE OF MAAUFACTUPEIW COUPONS UP -CUUO.no SOc COUPONS FROM sic UP TO SUM WILL BC REO flSo>O R SVflS. 1 Limri ooe coupon per item 2 A Umd of W e e coupons lor k t* tern* be doubted per customer * * a t * coupon. o«tn*i kM ,i*n . . a o* ' m w <m to. i«c* »*»u« v * , 0 W exAnm or ■totumow Mints 1 Win * .s io * c* in* coupon o n n * dOuCM* >«<u* o> in * coupon. . k w I i 'SU-I p'< • Qt tfl* ,l»m in * Custom*. it *n ti|l*0 o n l. io in * f . l j j »•*«• oi in * **m is o c. i n c m . i I 9 CuMOm*f« n u l l *d n *r* to * ll f f l a . u l i d . r * | P u f f ^ u . ' ^ u i r * T * f | | tl,pul*l*d on in * i* c * u* in * coupim L.p*i# d coupons « * no* D* honored WITH I 4 This ofl*f ssciudat h * * coupons W <m-0»i* coupons otn*< • t l l 'sr coupons rtfund C*f1<«t*s *nd ,l*m s t*. L IU M no.*« cm... •» *IGUL AR •9*9 l'«99l «| MILLER BEER Register te WIN!! “ TOUCHDOWN DRIVE" i * O N A N D .R I II I I . w w N O .n l » n i c i v i s n t . i » o .< • * . . 0 * tMRH|»$MI of yen cnmi • m V\0 09rnc#* PwrtNOBOfNl t q% I mrH I 99irk S M I e# mere i*gs- CMOCB PULL O ’ N u l l ULTRABLEND COFPEEH J»« ( * * p * « - perthese es«l. 1*0 lo Th* M l ».!■« 40» C * * p * * - » | 0 O S s la t T i l C * * p * * - 11 OQ s s lv * is s s EVERYDAY i. h. , BOILED HAM � 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, 1988 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 06, 1988 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 06, 1988. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 06, 1988; <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/d58755ba20c69a09e65b68146ed32810.pdf 98e0a68db999e1c39fa70054f59c4efe PDF Text Text Raider^ Controi Tempo, Upend Indian River, 71-64, 8A j G re a te r Sanford Cham b er Commits To Race Backers Starting Engines For Southern Air Race M ciiiIm t h ol ('o m iiH T rr ih r iu iiirn ir.itr o n m .ir. a (irr.itrr Aviation Sanlnril Com m lttei tIk * (irr.it th«-v southern 1 .(1 0 0 m H r r.u v w h i c h ('h a m lx-r snv Air lii th r air r.n r .11 ru riliin ; In |)a\i Karr i m i i i II h d im lor o| tin 1 liaitilM-r Mi m liris m i <1 in maki .1 1 niu 1n tr. 1I 11 I 1 Mint tm vanl i.usm i; iliat mntuv In salil llnvv In ralsr tin lllllllrv will In l l l s i u s s r i l .It l||r l U lim iltlrr llii-rlliu; next Iiiiintli nl u .m i in K.u e this all r.u is p ilo t s I r m n t .i r n i i ^ h o u i tin- s m i i n I hr lion r.irr. w ith s< l i n l i i l r i t Avl.iiin n lor N M onth o v i -i i i I m t In n m j i .n i w a s riirr! b y n i\ I hr .m il null-prtiilrin I r . l i l r r • . 1“ .1 p r i i l l l ' i t t n i l . l l l l i r i l l l i l l i I n r t i n * r ‘ t v t h r n u i ’ h o i i t i l i r • i . i t u i r . m i l n i s i .1 p o p u l a r lilt- .lllr.il H u l l Sanlnril i oillllllllri' lor .irr.i rrslilrtlls A n oprn IlKllsr N e w Y e a r , S a m e til flitted K.u r H r Sanlnril rmlril that Iasi w a r of tin rai • uni 111. 1t .11 tin students in m i M nr Sanlnril w In n la ir puini iln In ihat Iru tumuli r.u r Kill- I INK! will Ih- Mill pllnlsl thr\ ii.iinr ul th r Is possihli i ' A I .N O llie l u t l r s r r p r r M-til.Ilivrs nl all li li e s m the euiimv 1 iiu in v i>metiim<-ni iml ilir si I iin i I tx .a ;il anil is iirilipte ainonc n ih il im iiiiiv n ie a m /.i llotls In d i r s tale M r itt h r r s w * I. u m r i l li. u k solid lav |n||il ul i m p . 1* 1 M t.lillu |"i I adv • itisine lot p u r 1 I I a s 111 e Mav ut I • m m 1 i t . n 1 11 pi 1 seiileil die 1 itv at dii m il-lin e ilvieili. t IIv p u n till! s a l i l I n i l i m i s s l n n e t Mill I.n o i l s w h o w a s 1111.ihlt in die . 1.11111 v s atlrtid Wrilnrstlav m et" s meet ilinnrv M-veral siieeesled lupus ..I A c c id e n ts e a rs a ru t la m |oini huts d >« » A * last do n t ilrnti tin .IIUIIIV t e p r i s i - l i t . it t V . said slu I |t v air to ill talk atm ut < n i l s t a I I I 1 III ir V m e Ire s S w a s h Stlo ll mi 1 p .-n p l.- si.it* h* —a w *-s ^ i •- sw . 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I I I It 1 w lui saw S.uiltitil { ' Mil I 111 \ i t . i i t o i l n | l l u l••7 7 n i o l in i n ; I a n d w a s i . s p o n s i III I l i t 1 1 I • » t i l l l »| | | l » | \ llltl Ml III I !||l||i*wf I I I III I si t \ || l l <llllll.II dll NwlUl \!is W M i l l l II l*» \ ' l l l l l l l l • I s I II Nt till v lull |t s • 1Ml(|i llllll (I ll\ tin « I•V• \\ tl* »| (III \ ki |M f|i*lllld* I lMi k .lint |m|I|| III*! IIII.i IIn * I m s i d i |mUH !■ I .III 11l« If lltllfl I'l llllll Mill til W I .1 I l l I I |> .1 s | I t | I I I I I l l ll d \\ ll.lt III VV* tp mu. In du Im 1 In | «i|il» 1 III Ih V p.lstiil nt • I l i l M ll • •I t i n m U l i tl.ll d I its! 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O f t.|> tm 'u 1 < I n n . 11 .p. n m e tto .du .le .It ii m e . . nt. t o n s .in t. m l \\ ■ m u ■ I. 0 1 m a n 1 .1 d u t M . u d o l d o to vv Ml S o u ls 11 it it 1 • tlllsll.ll' I . • 1 p ill M illl s|Miud.-d 1. p . 1 I.. pl.ills i | u . .111 I M t.m l.iv rr iinp* s I 1 and tall G a p ' \ t f • I **| \ V t . I f H • »f » »|l« f , f 9i M t l m ..s- 1 s 'Fill •'h u p > ill...It. J . 11 . du S a l i h .1 -1 iln Souls s . niton! st.m itu w.-r«- aei'ldrills i r p m l .- d w h ic h .1 duline ol Hill, all A l l r r t h r lulllal rrp u ri ut d ia l Ihr-rr c 'P s h u t .lie V I * . I I I . II rrsuhrd s.ild du il l < In isitan .li e l d r n l hr in in.I* t i n " . I h r s p u k r s n i a i i s a i d d u - Iirsi lllirr u lh rr W ill I itv >**ll*v» tfl.ll S 1*4M'i) |>111111• *st n n * s.lld d 11 • • 111* 11 st.it* siinplv I II : t l 1 s t | .11 I t ' l l 1*1 n i l ! \ 11. 1 M .if in \ o i*t dll I doll > h.iv* Wttll tfi* • \• t N i l n »• l h . i t s s * * | l i * ( I i i i i i ' w# 1 . 01 X d .i s W idiirsdiv fttif iti w Idi di' h . i i i n n * 1 l»* « . m s * v • • 11 dis.ii*r* * o n hi IIM « 1 . o n h .it t | t«n 1; . IV • t l l l t l * I l f ot 1* i i . H W i l l * ft i • • t ct i d * * i% I* Ml II | m i h i n * Mu* W ith h* d* p.irtiti* id s . hi* f til I th sm tli.if 11 s« • t v i i i * I. » \p r« ts li . n l * i s | | i • ' t i l l |t III v A t.im ily of South A m u r .v.«in L l. im .v . r o ld t iv e ly r e c e n t d r r iv d ls a i the C e n t r a l 1 lo rid a / o o in S a n fo rd The fn o a s w ell a s o ther a n im a ls a re on d is p la y for w isd o rs l||» dii r\ 1 1• s.i:d 1l 1 l M f f l l . i l III P * 1 11 1 C f 11 I I . a l l li p*dl. V • I* I . 11. n * M u. . 1 1 1 1 / . 1 s o u n d l l l V • s t l ^ . l t I' m i o | * v i s i o n ; .»i»* ii * v d i . i t s o u t I | M\ . l l l d l t h l t l k It i s I i i i i i si.it* iis |l ' . h .|SN# « . X d n n m s t i . i t i v •• 1 1 * . u i f i i ^ s •lo ll I IM I • **111111* n * N < .Iptl.l . If h « tils ll* -ft • L', * I I* ( . l l itt* • f mi f : n i s i * r r • d («* f < I . I I I S A t t . l l l S I m « (Ills* d»M il Llama M o m m a 1*1.111 \ ll t r • l u s t if 1 O 1 1 I H VV • f •t l l i l i s i • o l h . - •m i ' i H t » » N l | « | « I"t| iIh h ii * »<i| 11. (• * 1 *4* M 1 1 V tin >-i . : • * .id ititi um t" i •ipit.il lion • v* n im ( h* * It iti.itiift> n . i n * • • IIm S t o r e said th r lllsi a. i Idem w as Ir p u l lr . | ai approM m alrlv Id Mda m a. e l d r n l A s p o k r s m a n lo r lluS r t n ln o lr C o u n t v C o m mmiieuiions ■ruler In S.mtnrd mi ll t h d f it S e e C O U N C IL . 1‘aftr 1 2 A M a r M o rn in g were repmted nn Stair Nnad 43ti III I hr arra ol (h r I’ust I.akr A p a rlm ri" s 111. h i \ I l*\ In \ M^l S.ild ll* * \ P* • Is III III 1 st f . It l o l l Slippolt till Ills j h m j h i m I t o * r * 1r *■ 1 I p o r t inr* i n oil ..t w a n sh.h tint • d till vh« If ' O l l l l t t V ot • ‘ "'id tn .it' an d n u n * *• *it f* II* !n f • o t l t t . 1* t t o i st.it* is p* m i l l . * ttiiis* 1 how slieiM If** s. | V if liJs 4:* * w i m r w * ♦ 11 V i t * » 1' 4» l s | . H I l l s O V 1 f ot Slippolt 1 all all 1 i m p e l . " , n . o l.ta it. t o w n p i 1. r s 1 i n s o i m 1 n u t 1 . 1. i s pa. I into h i n t ' s i n t i n 11 1 i* ! .* It* v . *t 1 1 1 1 *h v . H • * l I»V m t . i i p H I M • I (1 ft* m d t><i I I I i * i1 1 . i f 11 f 11» tti« s up I llutc «.!.!(» 111 M u r i d .1 i« 1 m I . I I I I I I tl . niilllv set .1 flow V . *iif du v . 11 a m i pilots a n uiunr\ A . 1S j 1M d * (IV A d i m m s t f . i t i« m i ir .in s fc r r * d t *• d * pil l t lilt I l l s * • u 1I d >•* Ill'll Hill n p i ■s. t i t . " i v . s will! p u n liasine tut i llllll I t o l l s o f l i* h* • rilsus feeul.lt .«t* m p it I M l * III a m llu d i n 1 toi vs 11 1 im > lin e Met s • •• M«*l » M . 1111111'/ s . i l d <l« l l 11*4* • I* * I llltl • I I t I P . 1 1 i* 1 1 I t l . l l t . l V I I I * d I I * » l f | * M i • *f s i l t tl .1 Sail.It I dll' have p m . hasiiie . a . ll oil will lilusl d i m .,r o l l l i 1 i | i< of s.Hllle d ia l . "V v tin w as m i m e Kit! tllind w * i k th* tfi* t f i s i i i . n n * I k p . i t I I I I * III In la I w till in positions * • h i I M 1\ dirm ich 1 . Ultra. I V . at III * ni m i sot III -s uit asphalt uid of liillilsti.itm il Splines 1 . lltllUtssl. m e t I m illlV pm tin M . f M n* / m d i t .ii* d miM 1 >» p . i r f m m n l 'll* * m ild s i .ill* • s 1 s i a II I • . i i i i i i ll flit • h i m i i . i l 1114; . • ii* . h a l t w . i l l l . l t | ..I t i l l Mused \ H . i i . f V\ • ■I r i* s d i v • VtsIlHi' sillfltll* Mta m il alld t. Infill I* l * | s | , | l | 0 | | t i l l s fil* I n ilish s.ild sill, p .llie d til. i I )« p .ii f u n t il M id.line | M p e l i l - III ill I I I ' 1 "v salil llial di-\ nti d> ■ l i m d * t M i n i i * n i R eports I ' M s i l l * III \ d i n i n t s i i.iti«»ti < ..lim e s AM .IUIulll. I I. * s i vem lnl hs Srtnlnolr Cuuiilv poll. <• and llrr and rrs. ur (K-fsotmrl had thrtr hands lull this mortilue wlirn lour S.-JX-r.tir auto a<. I •Irnls tnvnlvtne an unknown nt V I 1* 1 • u l . usl Shi dial is d e vo te Ihrir H er AIM. H a |r IS A 1 I >• p . i r i i m n t »♦! \ • i * i . i t i s M i H i s • Inlhine till d u ll life ill p a i l iiirnlx ll«- s a i d d i e r i M i | K * r i i t i v r saved will olh«f re .e iltlv I Hell r iu m h r r ti« iiiiitm in and p u n tiasine H* said niurii. s p i m e s 1 .i s m Iln m " ll.llld n Inn aM atlnii pilots loilav hat k lliluvu|i||i' shr sin;|irsli .| as l» I > M * r fi t Isl.tr i d lre a liii.n l I lllls l,lilt III. . \ p l m 111e e> s l e d 1an i n II l t l v l n i > l wrnithv Heiurul lliam In i s Mat r s sin h as Ilir (irr.it S o iid trr n '•! K a o ma\ I m 1 wav in f.tiri; i>tiiir.il aviaiiun ll\itits S tu ff m id W ire Im illsl uid Splines la . ki pi 11 that l l ’ r h linliok .111. • 1 X |U n s . at A i r |M*rt S * li.it* u l . s . e m l V 11 | d i l l . " I l I S slum Sanlunl nut llu 't nil 101111111. 1 water lies Wtnt.l-r Splllikls In die n| eat 11/ a Hull I It.tl 1 IIv >lrnp|tt it mil a I. w veals ad" ami .11 • i pli il an in vitatiiiti in ii'|uiti Iasi inutith me will tie th r • ih s rt-pn se n t." n e mi iln 1 m ini il M.i v o 1 H a v e 1 1 11 n 1 • 1 a 11.I 1 until iltn .iii lle tirv lla rd v III luith a llrm le il irm n lm ii;w .">.l allil llarilv w ill In I In . 11 v s reeular rrp n s. m a i n . Sanlnril M .n u i ll.-itv. S u iiih 1 hair w m il.in ut tin 1 .m m il asked lllr in lir r s il ihrv wanted s r I set all\ spi ■illi e'l-lls tor ill' 1 o n lin e veat a n d nn m I n i s aen-l'd lint In ||uw eve| || |i pulls Iri nil rac}| lepn srul.llivi |"iss|li|e waist, In rs said lull t h a t Vogt: Abolish State Agency die h a i i d h n e "I p u ri hasiiie dun nn lakril in a and I ' . i m K . M m 1 • \ p l . n m il i n s r a i >■ DOA Agency Targeted in. lu d e d waste *lri llllr salil tin I1-. vr Ii.ii 1 Iisslnli ■ m e r e ' d No spn lilt duals writ si t ln| thr vrar Ini! several ( missiI iIi tuples ot ills, iisslnli writ st||i d'slril at tile Seitllliolr I omilv ( iimuil o| ( iiivrin im n is iirsi llirrllrid nl I'lsM Ut lines.lav tiU!ht at die s.mfuril < itv Hall I he 1mini ll lor nn rlv • allctl K t litter starting ilrllhrratrU sn Is s u e s I hrv thr l.a/etihv Officials Seek Solutions For Taxes, Fees B y B ru d C h u r c h ll r r a l d S t u f f W r l t r r w nrklnu m an D l l ' i*r 1 >1i p m in h r said will klun> 1.111 m llr as ||> w 1h r a t r j j u f l a m i S a n l n r i l in 'le v prnplr inexpensive plain s t h is \ i ar a l s o r o r v w h i r r lllllrrars 1 iilli'ip-s n iilini.il ill Sanlnril In Ip s 1 1 p r n t u u t r tai « w a s also hrlil 1 I Sanlnril li n e t s i h n u l In (hi pulilti avialion tv r n Ini iln h iii thr ran n n ln l that Mai k 1• 1.111«i 1* < 1 m rinlirr ul ill i - \ r i explained air pu rl anil 1 ipm ip Is pilots irm ii Stall s ii.s is ta .. 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In P TL • Love M atch ' Suggs. 7A battling for In Chuck M V sa l. tv Sanlunl M arlin Ills ev.t hie s-iul al hit. nun .III t i l e lu Ium alm ost ' H e ss,I |..st I I XUS M a l I i li w a s hav < Saillv w lirn M .llllll .In a nl lit* m .i vvlial breaks nut know ledge anil lilusl In .I., llial I ill"llllles In I I I ! . s| 1• ll ut |)|. 1l . l l I l l s llllll ■III 1 tiler Iv hi lu I um m i l l In would tl* t III ■•ill im iis sill p i . ihal.l v 1 in Mll.ls . a s . paiui k i .1 a n d " i 1 s» 1 1 l i p i n p a n h 1k t l i i * s l u 1■t i . t i a l . l v ll M » k 1 I I I . at h 1 Ii. a t lit s h a t | 1 1 I. • I- « . .st |l V. s sl.lllllv A i a s . ni p u l l " w m i l i l l » llu n < . nl I ii i- al I JIM \\ l l i l h Si m w h u l i 'll. w a r old A n n u H I hu m .is d ied I S tile r es u lt ul Sllinki a n i l l l i a l m ll a l a t l . i n III limits VV O l l l i 1 -.•• l l h M a i I ill • v p l a l l i . >1 I I I . I I I . u t * • 1 I n vv i l k I II.Ml m x l i l i Hul 12 lu 1 l l l t l >1 ll ■I V■ • a l ti. " I t s l i 1. Ii 1 1 Still Will, h M a i l m s a id w is p in n m m 11. 11 !'• u p l i u i ■ f i n *■• * din "• d Iu is |t..Id •m v Inivv .m l lim n , -sinl In. lu in n p i i.ili III. e X I I II upplium . s w . Mild salt Iv i;|iiiips llial l ». nl.ul si s s u . l i s ask |. .| adding m d l v 1. I n a l s . a i l a l s o . a l l l l u d i-p .itlm i l" In and talk In lire him m tuettl.lli I ip In W <>k< kim w d i I ■ . 1 1I I s Mai Im "iv s.nd I., •I I I . ik" In have L i f e •III pi III! Ipli S I.lliii S.|(elv lIli'V I III.Ill a s d i d 1 )• t i 1 t m slltok* it lit i p . .1 llllll hellrves know Of I i. iv > s i l l " k i I h . II laniilv Irmn lluim-s III.H s h u t sal. 1 il l ." p i . . p i 1 s i IV • I II * 1 Iv lit Mi l l Milt H i s t i u l Ii .IV 1 .1 s f l l i i k i i l a i i n must A S .lipll .1IS -Wl u ini' hv h i s la the i s a v « .! t h e w h o l e lu * 111 . H I V t i n 1 II l i m e v c . u s u i d vv l u l l . p i t . k l l i m k p. i.pl. I ll • w lid. M arshal A l m o s t M a r t i n h a s hi e i i i m p . > i t a u t situ • III III " I < I lai k • Bakker court. 3A T o m F i r e saliiv M alllll * »i * . 1 1 1* i s h. i aim W i n I. uid ll. s is i.is 11 \ ill. d i d m 1 M . s s a llllll" wills 1 1 a V III \i lI I" im p ..ria l" Ill' p a te n t s well ill ild liu m p u c "ll llu I iiii. l a l t l i I !> i l l / e . l s t u n k , hi' la! lu i llltl III' Mr*.*icj Ph«(u b» tommy Vimrnt w a s III I II) I " . .Ill I 1 1111K 11 1L* a I M u m e i It. IIIH i|lll. klv S r r h iH K . Huge liA A s .1 c h ild Torn AA.rrtm a lm o st lost h is lift* m a t ir e Nov\ fie t r ie s to s .iv e o ttie rs th ro u q h t ir e e d u c a t io n a n d tir e p re v e n tio n p r o ijr a m s �lA - S a n t o r d HeraM, Sanford, FI. T h u rajey , Jan. 7. IfM POLICE IN BRIEF Woman A ccused In Drug Buy Try Using Forged Proscription Altamonte Springs police reported charging Constance K. Towle. 33. o f 307 Ester Ave.. Apopka, with uttering a forgery, obtaining a controlled substance by forgery and possession of a controlled '-ubstance after she allegedly presented a fake prescription for Darvocet to be filled at Kmart Pharmacy. State Road 434 at State Road 463. The arrest was made at about 10 a.m. Tuesday after the pharmacist questioned the validity of the prescription, and Dr. Don Colbert reportedly confirmed he had not written a prescription for the suspect, police said. Colbert had reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that prescription forms had been stolen from his office. In making the arrest, police searched Towle's purse and reported finding a bag containing numerous tablets of the same medication, which was Iden tiffed by the pharmacist. Casselberry police also Informed Altamonte Springs police that Towle ts a suspect In a similar case. In which a fake prescription was filled at Gooding's. Slate Road 436. Casselberry, the arrest report said. Towle has been released on 61.000 bond In the Altamonte Springs case and Is scheduled to appear In court Jan. 25. The other cases are under Investigation. Hltchhlkor Boats, Robs Benefactor Cynthia C. Knit tel. 25. of 24 Jackson Court. Casselberry, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies she picked up a stranger at Live Oak Plaza, U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, and drove him to the drug dealing area o f Teakwood and Jackson streets, rural Altamonte Springs. There the woman said the man refused to get out of her car and tried to take her purse. She resisted and a second man approached the driver's side of her car. One o f the men was armed with the knife and the woman said she pulled a knife o f her own to defend herself, a sheriffs report said. One o f the suspects hit her In the face and she dropped her knife. He grabbed her 650 purse, which she said cor.>alned a 6150 pearl necklace and a 6100 pair of gold earrings. Both men ran away, she said. Socond Tomb Tamporlng Officials at Highland Memory Gardens, 3329 E. Semoran Ulvd.. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies that Sunday a second tomb was reported to have been tampered with there over the weekend. In the first Incident reported, deputies said they didn't think that entry had been made Into the coffin held In that tomb. But In the second case, deputies reported that further Investigation would be needed to determine If the coffin In the second disturbed tomb had been entered. Burglarlos A nd Thefts Roportod Paul L. McCoy. 50. of 864 Snow Queen Drive. Chuluota. reported Tuesday to sheriffs deputies that his 6300 rifle and 850scope were stolen. Nancy Dunn Frye. 48. of 204 Dorchester Squnre. Lake Mary, reported to sheriffs deputies that a 6170 television, a $35 telephone. 6100 worth o f clothes and a 6260 vacuum cleaner are missing from her rental home at 117 Gum St.. Lougwood. Frye reported that the property disappeared between Friday and Monday when a tenant who was three months behind In rent moved out. T w o gold chains, a pocket watch and a ring with a combined value o f about 6245 were stolen Monday or Tuesday from the home of Sandra B. Karwackl. 39. o f 101 A Georgetown Drive. Casselberry, a sheriffs report said. Mary M. Caruso. 21. of 1000 Lake o f the Woods Blvd.. Fern Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that a necklace, a watch . a gold chain and a gold bracelet with a combined value of about 6925 were stolen from her home Sunday or Monday. FIRE CALLS S a n fo rd Tuesday a . m . - B e h in d 81 9 Palmetto Ave. Power line down. S a n fo rd P o lic e D epartm ent asked Fire Department to stand by until Florida Power & Light checked out the situation. FP&L advised It would send a crew to trim the tree also. 9:54 a.m. Hiawatha and U.S. H ig h w a y 17 -92 -Tru ck fire. Leaves had fallen through grill, packing around heater and re­ storer for fan m otor caused leaves to Ignite. Burned hole In heater housing, melted heater fins. 10:26 a.m.-1706 W. 12th St. Woman. 84, fainted. Evaluated, a d m in is te r e d o x y g e n . Rural/M etro tra n sp orted to Cental Florida Regional Hospital. 12:57 p.m.-2511 S. Sanford Ave. Auto accident. Ruth Egan. 61. 3115 Sprlngvlew Dr., sus­ tained no Injuries, but was v is ib ly shaken. Rural/Metro transported to Central Florida — 8 :5 3 Sanford Herald (USPS M l ISO) Thursday. January 7. 1988 Vol SO, No 118 PubfDhad Daily and Sunday, t i t t p l Saturday by Tha Sanlord Htrald. Inc . JOO N French Aye., Sanlord. Fla J17II. Second Clavi Poilaga Paid at Sanlord. Florida m i l POSTM ASTER Send a d d reu change* lo THE SANFORD HE RALD . P.O. Ho. 1411. Sanlord. F L 31771. Home D e lx try ] Month), 11*17; 4 Month), 121 11. year. 15211 In State Mail 3 Month) 111.17; 4 Month), 12* 41: Tear, 172.4! I Amount ihown include) 1% Florida Sale) T a il Out Ot Slate Mail Three Month) 111 44. 4 Month! 44u 14. Year H I 00 Phone 11(11) i U 2411. Regional Hospital. A ponce re­ port on the accident was not available. 1;38 p.m.-Alrport Blvd. and U.S. Highway 17-92. Auto accident. Brian Provlne. 28.2412 Palmetto Ave.. complained of stiffness In his back. Went to the doctor by private vehicle. 4 :0 7 p.m.-Kent Clayton. 25. 106 Mayrose Drive, had been at­ tacked by about 10 males. Re­ ceived lacerations on the left side o f his head. Evaluated, bandaged wound. Rural/Metro transported him to Central Florida Regional Hospital where he Is In satisfac­ tory condition. A witness to the Incident gave Sanford Police officers a description of one the the assailants. 4 :8 0 p .m .1 1 0 W. 19th St. Fire in ca r c a u s e d by th e ca r b a c k fir in g th r o u g h th e carborator. No fire or damage upon arrival. 4 :5 0 p.m.-Bush Blvd. (Seminole County Correctional Facility). Fire alarm had been activated. False alarm. 0 :4 0 p.m .-916 Locust Ave. Woman. 87. heart attack. Ad­ ministered CPR. Rural/Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 8 :1 2 p.m.-25th St. and 17-92. Septic tank truck spill. Sanford Police Department asked fire department lo wash down the area. 8 :2 4 p.m .-l 15 Woodflcld Court. Three-month-old baby reported choking. Mother refused trans­ port. but said she would contact the doctor. 6:08 p.m.-16 Higgins Terrace. Brush fire reported. False alarm. 1 1 :8 2 p.m.-619 S. Palm etto Ave. Valerie Gramlln, 28. had been assaulted by a man in her home. The man had hit her on the face with his fist and with a hatchet. Rescue workers stopped the bleeding. She refused to be taken to the hospital. Police said warrants may lie pending. Three Civil Suits Filed The following law suits have been filed recently with the Circuit Court In Smeinole County. All the plaintiffs In these suits are seeking damages In excess o f 65.000 for suffering and loss brought about by alleged negligence o f the defendants in each case. The suits Include: —Salwn Safa vs. Walter J. Wright. Benjamin E. Norbom. Warren Clark nnd Joe C. Sowell d/b/a Valley Forge Apartments. In this suit Safa claims the defendants, who have a com m on Interest In the operation o f Vnlley Forge Apartments, at 391 E. Allamnntc Drive. Altamonte Springs, were negligent In connection with a fall she suffered outside her apartment on Jan 10. 1986. Safa contends the defendants failed to properly maintain the stairway leading to the front door o f her apartment. Failing to provide proper illumination In the hall area outside her apartment Is also alleged against the defendants In the suit. Safa allegedly fell In that area, reportedly suffering severe Injuries as a result o f the claimed negligence —Deborah G. and Roy Lee Smith vs. the Southland Corporation. The Smith's claim In this suit that the Southland Corporation was negligent In connect Ion with a slip and fall accident, which occurred at a 7-Elcven store owned and operated by the company. Deborah Smith allegedly tripped over some bolls left exposed In the concrete walk In front o f the 7-Eleven siore located In Casselberry. Smith claims the trash can normally rovering thr bolls had been removed from the front of the store Just prior to her accident, which occurred on Oct. 17. 1987. Thr Smiths are seeking damages because they feel the corporation was negligent in allowing the situation In which the bolts were left exposed to happen. —Kathryn and John llandzn vs. the Zayrr Corporation. Kathryn Haridza claims the Zavre Cor­ poration was ncgllgrnt In connection with an accident that occurred on Feb. 21. 1986. In which a bycyclc sitting atop u dlspaly unit fell on her. The bycyclc was not secured to the display ream er in any way. acc inline to Hamlin, who claims said she solicit'd several Injuries as a result of the uccldent. Pizza Kwiks Reporfed Going For Chinese Pizza Kwlk. the pizza delivery company whlch is one of Jcno Pauluucl's lalesl ventures In the fast food market. Is closing down all operations this week and con­ centration will be put on Chinese fotxl delivery service, according to a Pizza Kwlk order taker. A source within the Puuluccl organization said she understands that some Pizza Kwlk outlets have been closed, and a repre­ sentative o f an advertising agency which has handled the Pizza Kwlk aceount said the agency has done no work lor the company in about a month. Pizza Kwlk is a franchise operation which advertises free delivery and a free pizza If it Is delivered late. The Pizza Kwlk order taker who answered Ihe firm's telephones Wednesday night said Pizza Kwlk "no longer serves the Central Florida area, but anyone who calls the Pizza Kwlk number and places an order ran have It delivered by other pizza parlors who have agreed to serve our customers Or. if after learning Pizza Kwlk ts not servicing the area anymore, can decline the offer o f getting the pizza from other pizza parlors." V e te ra n 's G ro u p s S u e s E x -T re a su re r T h e local chapter o f a national reteran 'a organisation has filed auTl In the Sem inole County Circuit Court against a m an far a lleged dlscrepenctes In books he turned In after hie term aa finance officer fo r them w a s ever. Me *4 78 La Societe Dee 4 0 et 8 Chevaux la seeking daml J .L . T ripp after the organisa­ tio n 's audit com m ittee discovered the i short 81.148.50 In hta accountIn g for grou p's funds, which he had r tn lM B . T h e auH cla im s T ripp failed to render a true and accurate accounting o f the funds the organization placed under his care that year. T h e organisation, w hich la com m only re ferred to aa the 4 0 and eight ts a n on -p rofit organ isation com prised o f select m em bers o f local Am erican Legion peats. Moat Legion posts reportedly have their ow n chapter o f the 40 and eight. Dyke Shannon, a spokesman for the ■tats chapter o f the Am erican Legion In O rla n d o , s a id that a lth o u g h le g io n m em bers m ake up the special society. It's ■till la a tota lly different organisation from the legion. Shannon said the 40 and eight origins)ly started aa a sort o f "h o n o r s o ciety" for m em bers o f the Am erican Legion around 1918. Shannon said he belongs to the 40 and eigh t chapter In Orlando. "E a ch Leg ion ch a p ter usually has Its ow n chapter o f the 4 0 and e ig h t." Shannon “ T h e term com es from W orld W ar I. It actually m eans the num ber o f men (40) o r the num ber o f horses (eight) that could b e fit into a boxcar for train tra vel." Shannon said. Tripp, w ho liv e s In Sanford, said he didn't know the suit against him had been filed. He said he had no com m ent on the suit or the alleged discrepency In the organ isation 's funds w hile under his control until after he had a chance to look Into the m atter. WEATHER N ation T e m p e ra tu re * orrSFm cstt AAuqMrqutH Anchor agacy AWwvilN mo* Atlanta know Billing) pc Birmingham firpln Button i r ■rowmvmp T#i cy Buffalo pc Burlington VI ly Chprlpitan I C r ChorlotM N C m Chicago cy CM tm noSwsa Columbus i m DoltSicy Donfo r pc Dm Mol no* pc Detroit pc Duluth pc E lPaool E van)* 11lo I HprtforS )y Honolulu ly Moulton cy Indtonopoll)) Jockion M lu Urn Jackwnulilor KmoooCity i Lot Vagatpc Lima Rock cy Lao Angola* pc Loullvllloi Miami Booth cy MllwouAoopc Minnoopoli) pc NathvlHa mow NoorOrloonif Now York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia pc PhoanliI Pittsburgh pc Portland Mo i f Pori land Ora cy Providence i f Richmond mow St Loull mow Son Francltcopc Washington cy 22 22 U >4 n For C ontrol Flo rid a 24 2* 15-02 Vu<tny 22 42 tt 12—10 40 22 00 11 If JO 24 02 14 00 If II M I# 47 22 01 12 04 10 II 10—07 14 II 40 44 24 Fri. 2< 10 II u, 0 0 A rw a R e a d in g s __________ Sat. Sun. 57 58 Mon. jji/rrv T u es. £VLI iWdifirr II 57 OS 24 22 IP 71 17 10— 02 OP-02 II 24 II 33 14—02 55 21 17 45 42 II II 17-04 40 17 II 20 17 51 24 The trmperulu re ul H a m ftH. overnight low 51; Wednesday's high 70; barometric pressure: 30.31: relative humidity: 90 percent; winds North at 6 mph; rain None: Today's sunset 5 44 p.m.. Friday's sunrise 7:19 a.m. * 11 Prune Plants Will Aid Raisin Trees 20 IS M 11 21 II 22 U 22 22 The high temperature reading In Sanford Wednesday was 65 degrees and the overnight low was 47 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue There was no recorded rainfall A ra a Fo re ca st II 44 II t| thundv-\*0fm* * * "Of F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s MIAM I IU P I) — Florida labour tempara tu ratan drain lailalla m EOT today HI 1 Clfys La Bain Apalachicola 41 44 000 Crottvlow St 40 000 Daytona Baach 44 tt 000 74 70 Otr Fort Laudardala F o rfM y trt 74 40 on Gainatvillo J* 45 on 17 44 on Jacktonvlllt 7! 4* on Kay W *)t Lak viand 71 13 on 74 4* Otr Miami 70 SI on Orlando 53 42 on Pantacola Saratota Bradonton 72 52 on TallaftaikM la ti on 70 50 on Tampa Vtro Baach 72 U on Watt Palm Baach 71 44 on Moon Phases L.i«; J4n 12 »*Rt|0( logo* r*n 10 20 10 II vm »mo*r in v o * I f luniff hr r u t hi, cio, 24 cy elovdr m mining 00 Low ) 0 t* 20 21 PCp*rtlf l (lull. r rj.n |h fhoorff ( Uir If ic-hjr EC EC V 0 0 0 U 44 II CODE 5 c c IM f Cl CI04-,ng Five-Day Forecast Lo Ftp 22 10 L o ca l Rwport 241). IP B e a c h C o n d itio n s Daytons Beach: Waves are about 3 feet and rough. Current Is to the north with u water temperature of 57 degrees. Naw Smyrna Beach: Waves are 4 to 5 feet and choppy. Current Is to the north with a water tempera­ ture of 57 degrees. Sun screen factor: )5. By Fred H. Cooper Herald S ta ff W riter Take a look at a weather map and you'll see a line JuM a b o v e S e m in o le C o u n ty . That's the dividing line. I lie* DM/.. Above, you’ll freeze ymir tootsies; below, you'll have wliat we have: Temperatures about 70 degrees and a 111tie rain here and there. Tonight It'll probably lot down to 55. then bounce up lo the mld*70s tomorrow. North ol that line? You don't want to know unless you have to go Freezing temperatures start north of Ocala: rain begins north of Tallahassee. Then you'll eneounler real trouble. Snow at Atlanta and all parts east and west. Many highways are closed through Tennessee and the Curuluius due to Ice or snow and temperatures are not far above the zero line. Our temperature will be colder tills week-end. Down Into the -UK at ulgtil and the IKK during ihe day. Ilui tinskies will t>e clear lo let the sunshine through. There's been response to the message In the section re­ g a rd in g raisin trees, the rulitvatlon ot same, and lbe value of lids agrlcutural lx> n.m/.i to the prosperity o f the state In replacing citrus. Yes. there were some skeptics who cited Californians as getting raisins from grapes which only s h o w s th a t ( o i k s fr o m fur-out-west are not only farout hut also unimaginative. Some dtdn't believe In raisin trees hut are probably people that don't believe In I lie Easier Bunny or Ihe Great Pumpkin. However, those seriously considering tin- venture and brave enough lo acknowledge their hopes and dreams in­ dicated concern about care and tending o f the trees. We have a solution (o the soli enrlehmeiii challenge for the groves. Place prune plants in clusters around (lie raisin trees. Iteyond Ihe obviou s lienellls ol the Inin growing v> close in the frees, there Is an avi-n g re a te r co n v e n ie n c e when ready lo brrakfasi .lust take your howl of bran Hakes out to tin- grove: shake a tree lo secure (tic- raisins directly Into your plallet. then pick a prune to t o p off tills original. Florida-1 yp«\ day-siarler meal \Ye can allord lo consider su ch a g r ic u lt u r a l u n ite s because w e're not plagued with the weather problems of our brethren lytiher north However, when we think ot fori her north, wiih snow, we think ol yankeeland. Now. It's h a p p en in g III M ississip p i, freezing at Pascagoula and snowing at Pontotoc. A w in te r storm m o v e d across the South today dum­ ping up tu 11 Inches ol snow iti.it forced many schools ami businesses lo dose, caused I raffle |aius and accidents on Icy roads and downed some power lines. "A ll Interests — and that means everyone — should not t r a v e l u n le s s e x t r e m e emergencies dictate." the Na­ tional W eath er S ervice in Tennessee warned. The clash of a Gulf low pressure system with Arctic air coaled much ol Dixie with snow that measured from 9-1 I inches at Hatcsvllle. Miss. "You can't even tell where ibe highway or the shoulder ol the road Is." said Mississippi Trooper Wayne Prather, who said Interstate 55 was open lor emergency travel only. Up in lo inches of snow fdl In northern Mississippi and troopers reported hazardous driving conditions In much ol the stale. Many accidents. In­ cluding several traclor-trailcr trucks, w ere reported, the Highway Patrol said. T o d a y b e c o m in g m o s tly cloudy with showers becoming likely this afternoon. High tn thr mtd 60s to around 70 Wind east 15 to 20 mph Rain chance 60 [x-reenl Tonight cloudy with a good chance of showers Low around 60 Wind southeast lO tu 15 mph Rain chance 50 percenf. E x te n d e d F o r e c a s t The extruded weather out­ look. Saturday through Monday, for Florida except northwest • Clearing north and central Sat­ urday and continued cloudy with a chance o f showers south. Sunday and Monday mostly sunny except partly cloudy with a chance of showers south Monday. Turning colder Satur­ day with highs In thr 50s north. 60s central. 70s south. A r e a T id e s FRIDAY: BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 8:20 a.m.. 8:45 p.m.; MaJ. 2:10 a.m.. 2:30 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: htghs. 10:39 a.m.. 10:57 p.m.: lows. 3:59 a.m.. 4 40 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. 10:44 a.m.. 11.02 p in.; lows. 4:04 a.m.. 4:45 p.m.: Bayport; highs. 2:43 a.m., 3:56 p.m.; lows. 9:40a.m.. 9:50 p.m. B o a tin g 8t. Augustine to Jupl Inlet - A small craft advisory t effect. Today wind east 20 to kts. Seas 6 to 9 ft and up to 1 tn the Gulf Stream. Bay . Inland waters rough Period; rain north part late today an few showers elsewhere. Toni wind east tu southeast arot 20 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft. �"F*T t Charges Levied In Appearances The following penplr recently Appeared In-fore at Ihe Seminole County Jail after being arrested on various charges. They In­ clude; —Dale Williams. 29. of b ill I'Jum Lane. Altamonte Springs, was arrested on Dee 29. and charged with loitering and prowling and resisting urrest without violence. Williams Is scheduled for ar­ raignment on Jan. 6. at 9 a.m. Williams' bond was set at $.'100. —George Dumas, of f i l l San­ ford Avc.. Sanford, was arrested on Dec, 29, and charged wllli battery. Dumas is set for ar­ raignment on Jan. fV. at 9 a.m. Dumas' bond was set at $3(X). —Jonathan Paul Lux. 20, of HOI Brighton Drive. Casselberry, was arrested on Dec lit), and charged with battery, (lossesslon of coca ln c. anti resistIn p nrre t without violence. Lux Is sched­ uled tor arraignment on -Jan. 25. at 9 a.m. Lux was given a p re t r ia l r e le a s e from the Seminole County jail —Ann Thompson. 42. nl 2201 Wantnma Street. Orlando, was arrested on IVc. 1H. and charged with uttering a forgery and |m-i tv thetl. Thompson was scheduled for a I n i i u I hearing. In which she was released on $ I .(ion IniiuI. -D w igh t Jcrdye Porter, 23. ol 313 Teakwood Lane. Altamonte Springs, was arrested on Dee 12. and charged with burglary. Porter's I h i i k I was set at S 1.000 during a IniiuI hearing at the Seminole County Jail —Victor Troy Woods, 26, ol 17 Klm berm a Hoad. Dorchester Mass, was arrested on Jan 4. and charged with |Hisscssion of a comroled substance (cocaine), possession ol a (onlroted sub­ stance less than 20 grams, and possession of drug parapherna­ lia W oods ts scheduled lor arraignment on Jan 25. at 9 a m Woods' I h i i k I was set at $3,500 —Charles Maurice Wyatt. IH. ol 952-11 Lake D estin y Drive, Altamonte Springs, was arrested mi Jan 3. and charged with loitering and prowling and two counts o f burglary Wyatt Is set for trial March 29. at I .TO p in W y a tt's bond am ou nted to $2,100 —All reddle llvues 45. of 1103 W Eighth Street. Sanford, was ufTrstrd on Jan. I. ami charged with battery llvitcs was given a p r e - tr ia l r e le a s e Iro m th e Seminole County (all —■ferry Lee Small. 24. of 4<r2 M agnolia S treet. A ltam on te Springs, was arrested on Jan 2. and charged with possession ol a c o tit r o le d s u b s ta n c e and |m>ssession drug paraphernalia Small's Ihiik I was set at $ I IKK) —Harold Smith 32. ol 215 Academv Drive. Saulord. was arrested on D o 30. and charged with second degree grand thcli Smith is si hcdulcd lor trial on March 2 at 1:30 p m Smith's Ihiik I was set at S5(M i —Joseph Allien Gordon. 24, ol 6700 State Ho.nl 46, Sanford, was arrested on Dee. I<>. .mil charged with sexual battery Gordon Is set lor a hearing on Jan 0. -it I 30 p m Gordon's bond w a s sci at SJ.ixxi —Albert Kugcuc Wdkrrson. 57. ol 4-1911 1 26th A vi- . Veto Beach, was arrested on I fee 7. .mil Man Attacked By Ten Males A Sanford man is In satisfacto­ ry condition at Central Florida Keglonul Hospital after he was attacked by about 10 males. A witness gave (Hiller a description of one o f Ihe assailants In another Incident, charges may be pending against a man who assaulted a Sanford woman In her home. Kent Russell Clayton. 26. 106 Mayrose Ave.. was reportedlywalking along the 400 block of W. 15th St., shortly after 4 p.tn. Tuesday, when he was attacked by 10 males, the witness told police. The males were hitting him with their fists and with a glass bottle, according to the witness, who also said that when they saw her approaching, they lied the scene. She said they started to llec when they saw her. but before he left one o f the males also threw a brick at Clayton. That suspect appeared to be about 5-feet. 4 -Inches tall and weigh about 130 pounds. Ihe witness said. He was wearing g r a y J ea n s , a n d a w h it e sweatshirt with red and graypatches. He was also wearing white tennis shoes. Police said thul due lo his injuries Clayton has not been able to give his statement yet. C h a rg es m ay be pending against a man who atlaked 28-ycar-old Valerie Gramlln at her 619 S. Palmetto Avc. home. She told police Ihe man had struck her with his fist anti with a hatchet on her fare and legs, at about 11:52 p.m. Tuesday. Rescue workers stopped the bleeding, but Gramlln refused to be taken to the hospital. r » Thursday, Jan. 7, I f M - J A Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. O il Spills P la g u e Florida's C o a st charged with grand theft auto and driving without a valid driver's license. Wllkerson Is set for a hearing on Jan. 6. at 1:30 p.m. Wllkerson's bond was set at 91.000. —Scott James Lindsey. 19. of 1953 Bonanza Court. Winter Park, was arrested on Dec. 30 and 31. and ch arged w ith possession of a contrnled subsi unce (cocaine), possession of d r u g p a r a p h e r n a lia , and possession o f less than 20 grams, of cannabis (marijuana). Lindsey Is srt for on Jan. 25, al 9 a.m. Lindsey’s bond was srt at ut a total ol $3,000. by United Pres* Interna t tonal Oil spills have become more frequent along Florida's coasts In the past five years, although e n v ir o n m e n ta l o f fic ia ls classified the majority of In­ cidents as minor, or less than 10.000 gallons. In 1987, thr largest spill sent an estimated 300.000 gallons of oil Into the Atlantic Ocean Irom the Norwegian-owned freighter Frrnpassat. which hit u piling at the entrance to thr St J o h n 's R i v e r n e a r Jacksonville. Oil from Ihe Frrnpassat spill coaled 30 miles o f Atlantir beaches near Jacksonville. “ It was a major spill. We hadn't had one like that In a w hile." said Carolann Bowen, spill control coordinator for ihe state Department o f Natural Resources. Final statistics for 1987 were not available, but Bowen said spills reported to the US. Coast Guard and the Florida Marine Patrol would lie about 300. Th e state recorded 329 spills in 1986. up from 272 Ihe year before and 209 In 1984. Re­ cords showed 166 spills in 1983: 139 In 1982; 171 In 1981 and 85 In 1980. Seventy-six o f the spills re­ ported betw een 1980 and 1986 were considered moder­ ate. or between 10.000 and 100.000 gallons. Three since 1980. I n c l u d i n g the Fernpassat. were considered major spills, nr more than 100.000 gallons.. "W e have not had a major spill since the Fernpassat. Prior lo that. It would be the llnward Starr." T h e H ow ard S ta rr, a P a na m a n Ia n p ho s p h a I e freighter, spilled an estimated 40.000 gallons of furl oil Into Hillsborough Bay In 1978. The oil slick, which eluded cleanup crews and lasted for days, enatrd several hundred acres of mangrove trees on the b a y ’s eastern shore, from Apollo Beach south to E.G. Simmons Park near Ihe Little Manatee River, said Robin L e w is , an e n v ir o n m e n ta l consultant hired by the county lo study the spill. • 2 * .o h a n a r ,n s e T e m p eratu re s •-<f,t., i.Ty transmission PAt MENTS AS LOW AS <]S P it MONTH t t u t p in Heavy Duty Automatic Dryer Ol BUMWH Po'J « « •Family sirs capacity •Porcuiam enamel drum PAT MINTS AS LOW AS 'JS P H MONTH . f i . “ * - t “ ' 1 I1 0 f ------ ---- --- f. m CD P K JM E E n U Recorder K C lU IU C t Hug JW HO VHS Video Programmable CD Player PD4CVJ •H ig h resolution digital filter l>*0 100 watt* Per Channel Rack System 1-N for supsoOl sejund •ftrirnfom pfufjrarnifnj ol " • D o u W c c a s s e t te d e c s $148 STSS1Q 0 flrg •Full VMF and u h f reception •HQ picture enhancement it s • Digital electronic tune* PAVMf NTS AS LOW AS *7S P i l MONTH •*H IV ' ' t e n t s M r j ' i-tert Dt M fin jM y ■ n i l TH t »c * L , » ‘ #r*| ik J W r tr t it S# Ai*H • IN SANFORD, SHOP A McDUFF SUPERCENTER AT: HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE C EN T ER $166 •A u to m atic playnac" system PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH • t 2 - 3 way speakers •Quill-in equalizer up to tfi selections PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ‘ JS P (i MONTH ...................................... 3705 O R L A N D O DR 305-321-6993 SHOP SUNOAY TIL 7 PM MON.-SAT. ’TIL 9 PM USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHARG E PLAN OR POLICY fOR A O VErlflSiQ lfiM S ■ • *. ’ • • •• .«1 a > - ♦ *• 'r ' ■, A I • • ty 1 1, i ' ' • • • ■' T R IP L E - T U fF t.u .:- . u . j '4 K . ** '• * •’ ite ■ t VCR'iNAU v c « w mau *, • - ' **■'** ’ « - * ' '• ’ Tr j . i i »t • it 4 i %’ * rami f Ttm* • In! .. rM rs » ‘ • ’* ’ i t » ■ . CU STO M ER G U ARAN TEE GIVES YO U 0 C .ll-X K W l l l l H t m i M □ l,ll\ K \ M lin □ <.l I’ K Il I IS ** U n it to* ueu,ii .’ I H I M It H I I I V IK S V R V M I I I T XIHVIC I_____________________________ f'-.iv �I Sanford Herald lU s n a iiM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831*9993 Thursday. January 7, 19M—4A W ir w D. Dayk. M IH liir The mat OiardaM, Manafiitf Editar Malvln Adkins. Advtrtttlnf Director Homr Drllvrrv 3 Month*. IH .97;ti Month*. $2H 35. Year. •33 55 In Stair Mail 3 Months. 92127: fi Month*. MM MS; Yrar *72 4f> lAmount *hown Inrludrs 5% Florida Sale* Tax i Chit Of Stair Mall 3 Month* $21 H4 fi Months *40 Mi Year »7H GO Congress OKs $8 Million Gift I f C on gress proposed a p u blicly funded program fo r bu ildin g religiou s sch ools in this cou n try, th e debate and co n troversy w ould thun der a cross A m e rica from Manhatten to th e Puget Sound. Congress, nevertheless, Just approp riated §8 m illio n o f taxp ayers' m oney to build pa roch ial schools for N orth African .le w s in F ra n c e—and. so far. there's been n ary a w hisper from the public. T h is is not th e public's fault. In its haste to adjourn, a House-Senate con feren ce co m m it­ te e q u ie tly In clu d ed the school fu n d in g m easu re In a 8600-billion appropriations bill a s a favor to Sen. Daniel Inou ye. D-Hawall. No s e n a to r s o r r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s n o t ic e d — or w a n te d to n o t ic e — u n til a ft e r P re sid e n t R eagan sign ed the bill. A p p ro v in g one another's pet projects has a lw a y s been a favorite C apitol Hill pastime. E v e n so. w ith the h u ge fe d e ra l d e fic it th rea te n in g to h ob b le our ec o n o m y , w e ex p ect m em b ers o f C ongress to show a little m odesty, at least. Th at goes for Inouye, too. During the Iran-Contra hearings, he w as a voice o f m oral indignation. H e criticized the Reagan ad­ m in istration 's secret arm s sale to Iran and the m achinations o f a National Secu rity Council that had run am ok. N everth eless, his w ill­ ingness to burden the federal budget with a program supported by one o f his cam paign contributors raises questions abou t his ow n character. In 1985, In ou ye received a 81.000 co n ­ tribution from Z c v W olfson. a N ew York developer. W olfson sits on the govern in g co m m ittee o f Ozar H atorah. the non-profit a gen cy d esign ated to get th e $8 m illion set aside for sc h o o l construction in France. Ozar H atorah m ay be a w orth y organ iza ­ tion , and. n o doubt, the N orth A frica n Im m igran ts o f Paris could use educational help. But that h elp should co m e from private donors or French taxpayers, not from the U.S. federal bu dget. W ith fu nding fo r vital A m e ri­ ca n p rogra m s in short su pply. It's hard t * f o K o m a su b s id ized re lig io u s sch ool construction p rogram in th e United States, m u c h ica s abroad. W h y did In o u y e’s collea gu es go along w ith this in app ropriate appropriation when the State D ep artm ent opposed it? Most Indicated th ey approved it because Inou ye w anted It. " It w as a lousy $8 m illio n ," said Rep. David O bey. D-Wis. But 88 m illion h ere and there, especially for projects that d o n ’t w arrant a n y tax m oney, can add up. Inouye put an ornam ent on the federal approp riation tree that did n 't belong. W e w on der w h at other stran ge, exotic program s w ere hu ng there by oth er legislators in a fit o f holiday gen erosity. L ike C hristm as shoppers w h o paid for g ifts w ith a credit card, the glow o f the holiday season passes and the bills arrive. T h is y ea r, despite the urgent need to trim the federal bu dget, m em bers o f C ongress reflected the ghost o f C hristm ases past. T h e y still seem m ore adept at fin ding w ays to spend than In figu rin g out how to pay for all this federal gen erosity. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome foi publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and. if possible, a telephone number. The Smn/ord Hermld re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. g eo rg e M cG o v e r n Democrats Should Heed Lessons Of Past In Ihe nearly 40 years since President Harry Truman's upset vlrtory over Thomas E. Dewey In 1948. the Democrats have won only three president la I elect ions. In the most recent presidential competition, former Vice President Walter Mondale — a man admirably suited by experience, charueler and ability for the presidency — carried only one stale and the District of Columbia against Ronald Reagan, a result Identical to my effort ugalnst Richard Nixon In 1972. Given this discouraging win-loss ratio over the last four decades. Democrats are understan­ dably approaching the 1988 election with a mixture of anxiety, caution and hope. Considering the Oct. 19 collapse of the stock market, thr unprecedented trade Imbalance, huge federal deficits, the skyrocketing national debt, shaky Third World debts to American banks, and the troubles of American Industry, there will be a temptation for Democrats io soft-pedal foreign policy Issues In 1988 and concentrate on economic concerns. Robert Kuttner. for example. In his hook "T h e Life o f thr Party: Democratic Prospects In 1988 and Beyond." calls on Democrats to go back to their roots, which he defines us " a stxlal contract guaranteeing economic opportunity and socialized security." Mr. Kuttner points to the great political and economic success o f Franklin Roosevelt and his New Deal legacy to explain Democratic victories during what he culls "the grand era of the m ixed economy and Ihe welfare stale 11946-1973)..." Mr. Kuttner's analysis Is persuasive — as far as It goes. As I pondered Mr. Kuttner's prescription for Democratic victory in 1988 — "econom ic activism." using the power of the state to open the way for economic and social justice In American society — I realized this was precisely the vision embodied In President Lyndon Johnson's "Great Society." Why did Johnson abandon his hopes for re-election In 1968 after his landslide victory four years earlier? What went wrong was U.S foreign policy — bused on rigid anti communism and the belief that a Communist intreted movement, even one in a small country trn thousand miles from our shores, was a threat so serious it Justified a war. Is there any doubt that Johnson and his "G reat Society" ran aground on the shoals of foreign policy? It Is ulso instructive to recall the fale that befell President Nixon after III* landslide 1972 victory. All signs pointed toward a successful second term backed by a dramatic public mandate. What happened to drive Nixon from thr White House at the hour of In* greatest triumphs? Both In foreign policy and In domestic conduct Nixon forgot about Ihe Constitution and the laws he was sworn to uphold. We are sometimes told that history doesn't repeat Itself and Is therefore not a valid guide to future conduct Hut there are two lessons In our rerent history that would l»e Instructive Tor those who rontrm platr thr 1988 presidential election. First, foreign policy is intrinsically bound up with our domestic policies and our well-being as a society. Second, we urgently need a president who will conduct Ills office at home and abroad In keeping with i!tr Constitution and thr laws of the land. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Violating Spirit Of The Law By Stave G •ratal WASHINGTON (U PI) - In the waning days of the year during which this country celebrated the 200th anniversary o f the Constitu­ tion. Congress tried like hell to violate the spirit o f that amazing document. The back-alley maneuver might well have succeeded had noi Presi­ dent Reagan been Insistent, a l­ though his motivation seemed less a concern for the purity of the Con­ stitution and more a political con­ sideration. A t Issu e w a s th e F a irn e s s Doctrine, which required broad­ casters to cover controversial Issues of public Importance and provide reasonable opportunity for dis­ cussion o f conflicting views. First put into effect as Federal Communications Policy in 1949.. the doctrine was w idely assumed to be law after Congress 10 years later Included a reference to It In legisla­ tion. It was upheld by the Supreme Court in 1969. In 1986. how ever, an federal appeals court opened thr way for recoualdcrmUon whan tt judged that the Doctrine had never been written into law. It 1s o f some interest that two of the Judges on that court were Antonin Scalla. who has since been elevated to the highest tribunal, and Robert Bork. who was set to Join brother Scalla until the Senate refused to confirm him. Faced with the FCC's stated Intent to repeal the doctrine, which occurrd Aug. 4. Congress galva­ nized into action, hoping to head off the Commission ambush The House approved legislation making the Fairness Doctrine law 302-102 and the Senate promplly followcd 59-31. President Reagan vetoed the bill J u n e 20 and S en a te backers, realizing the two-thirds majority lo override could not be reached, never even made the attrm pt. That should have been the end of the matter under an honest reading o f the Constitution. The Constitu­ tion Is quite specific on the point. Unfortunately, the framers of the Constitution never envisioned a legislative concoction such as the Continuing Resolution, which In­ cluded In one single bill every appropriations measure for fiscal 1988 and also became a haven for much that could never on Its own have made It through Congress or escaped a veto on Its own. Ttewolf WSID5. VWCIBUg! "v< = Arthritis And Relocation m o ByOaylaTouag UPI Science Writer nowDbi fo M U Q B S W W D .T O WKTWtb satMiMBuair sauiim o O O -O- WILLIAM RUSHER NATO No Pushover Every so often sontr armchair strategist, intent on arguing the case for as many nuclear missiles .is possible, will assert that o| course, as everybody knows, the "conven­ tional" force* of the Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact allies could roll over NATO and reach iln- Rhine, or even the Atlantic, "within a week " li is only rarely ihat .luytxxiy argues with this kind ol quack. Alter alt lie's merely making a prediction Ik-stdcs. nobody likes lo sound mo optimistic ubotii military jirojccllous. lest they tempt Fate. Hut It's time somelMidv blew the whistle on Ibis particular assertion because ll Is by no means sdi evidently true. T o be sure, the conventional forces of the Warsaw Pact (towers far outnumber NATO's 1.7 Hines m personnel. 2.5 times In main battle tanks. 2.7 times in artillery ami 3.3 times In attack helnroptrrs. accord log to a recent article by Bernard Trainor In The New York Times Bill not even these margins satis fy the accepted requirements lor numerical superiority on die pari ol an attacking force. In addition, du-v don't take Inlo account ihr rapid buildup ol NATO's strength drum reserves based in the Untied Slalcsl lhal is scheduled to take (dace on llic outbreak ol war. Then there Is the little matter ol nuclear-tipped artillery shells, wall w hich NATO's armies can b<- swiftly equipped whenever the word Is given The main Soviet thrust would be led by a massive lank uss.mll. anil — given the Soviet n u m erica l s u p e r io r ity In this category — It would undoubtedly lxdevastating. But nuclear-lipped artillery shells have I Ik- ability to kill tank personnel without even seriously damaging tin- surrounding lamlsi a|ie — a feature ili.it ap|ienls mightily to the Germans, on whose soil the battle would tx- lotight Finally, how would you like lo lxt I k - Soviet commander with the |nh ot launching and loglstlcallv main­ taining your attack. Irom your support bases 111 the Soviet Union, across some lno miles ol Poland ’ Do you suppose ihr poles w ill lx mil •dong the roods ami railroad tracks, cheering-the Uu m Jii * unV Not a lot get* said on Ibis subject, but it's a sale Ix-I that NATO ami tin Poles (and lor lhal matter the t'/cchs and the odd Eitsl German) have a lew unpleasant surprises In store lor the Red Army brlorr II gels far Inin Germany, lei alone m ihe Rhine A cniiplr of years ago I asked a high NATO commander what lie most wanted I exjiecled a latindrv list ol military hardware, tml in sirail he surprised me by saving lhal. thanks in the thriiciirrcni chill in relations with I lit- Russians lower Soviet generals than before were \islilng the West, He w i s h e d lli.it more ol litem would drop In "Just s o they can see what they re facing." A recent "net assessment ot Ihe respective strengths amt weak m - s s e s ol NATO and the Warsaw Pact ( l o w e r s , prepared by the Joint Chiefs ol Stall, confirms this no presslun. The assessment doesn't attempt to predict llic outcome ol a war between Hast amt West Bill taking Inlo account such factors as the rflei llvcness ol wea|xins. the quail ty ol troops and leadership, the efficiency ol command and com ­ munications I’adllttcs. the reliability ol allies, ami the Industrial bases ol the two systems. Ihe study con i hides that a Soviet attai k would be highly risky uml Is "logically tin probable NEW YORK IUP1) - For over a decade people with arthritis have predictably relocated in thr warm, stable clim ates o f Arizona and Florida seeking relief Irom their symptoms But Dr Joseph L Hollander, the physician who first proved climate has an riled on arthritis pain. |* now suggesting the stress of a move to warm er latitudes may tin more barm than gixxi lor some patients Hollander, emeritus professor at Ihe University o f Pennsylvania School of Medicine, cited a recent survey of 700 people with arthritis w ho had m oved lo Tucson, Art/ I tx-eausr they believed I h r warm I drv weather would alleviate joint 8 (Min and swelling :i] Hall ot those surveyed said their symptoms had Improved since re f l locating, bol a lull third found thrtr symptoms had liecom r more srverr. according lo Hollander s report i n 8 AltnPhis. an arthritis magazine The findings *up|x>rf rrernt re-^ ^ trarrh suggesting stress .is well ,t» wrr.it her limy play ;i sigulft* .mr rnlv In arthritis pain "T h e (xiiui | want to make is that people must not think a move Is a core all. Hollander said In a tele­ phone Interview Moving is considered tine of the roost stressful ol lltr's enrols next to death of a loved our and divorce, and so relocating lor arthritis pain may contribute lo thr problem more than relieve ll I hr National Arthritis Foundation has no tlgurrs indicating how many ol the country's estimated 37 m il­ lion art brills sullerers have moved to warmer climates, according (<> spokeswoman Sue Manfred "Anecdotally. It would seem there are a lot." she saId Manfred said the foundailun re­ commends that people who arc Interested In m oving visit their prnfiosrd new borne several times over tfie cou rse o f a yea r to determine If they benefit from all seasons "E ven the most stable climates change somewhat." she said "And some people don't seem to feel brttrr no matter flow good the climate i* " W e suggest |M-ople put a lot of Ihought into this." she said. "It's a monumental rhungr. especially In the life of an older person.” JACKANDERSON BERRY S WORLD Drug Traffickers Go High-Tech By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear %>t M* "I guess I II NEVER be a politician ” WASHINGTON - Drug traffickers and law enforcement authorities arc engaged In a headlong dash lo d i s c o v e r an d e x pio11 n e w technology, and It's not at all lhal certain that the good guys will win. This Is one o f the conclusions reached by a panel o f Pentagon analysts who recently studied the means and methods used lo detect and neutralize traffickers and terror­ ists. Their secret report states: "W ithout question, there Is a dy­ nam ic ... 'technology race’ un­ derway between the drug trafficker — us well as other criminal ele­ ments — and the law enforcement agencies, li Is by no means clear which side is better funded — or belter equipped." Increasingly, according lo i lun-port. drug traffickers arc resorting to such countermeasures us taperecorder detectors, metal detectors, radar detectors and electronic alarm systems llial "protect traffickers and itu-tr stash puds from court- ordered intercepts as well as Irom rival groups." Radio monitoring devices arc a p a rticu la r p rob lem . " L a w e n ­ forcement tactical communications frequencies are being monitored through the tise of scanners." tinreport says. "O n a regular liasis. scan n ers tuned to DEA. FBI. Customs. Coast Guard as well as stale and local law enforcement agencies’ frequencies arc seized during Interdiction operations." The traffickers are also employing cellular telephones and new. high teeh techniques to thwart Intercep­ tion of their conversations. They are using sophisticated paging and electronic mall systems; they are using personal computer* lor ac­ counting. record keeping and die transmission ul data. And ihrlr level o f expertise as­ tounds the authorities. Discloses the secret report: "O n e electron ic nntchook. which sold for approxi­ mately S70, had such a complex method of encryption that it could nol be broken by a number of federal agenlccs." The Iralflekers' lugh-lech arsenal also Includes "night vision equip­ ment (which) has been utilized along Ihe borders" and "remotely piloted vessels (whtchl have been used along the coast of Florida." The latter "are controlled from a mother ship and are used lo deliver shipments of marijuana." Will llic while hais ever gain the upper hand? T h r task force Is not optimistic: "The use of technology by Hit- traffickers w ill increase In the Inline and will lend to become more sophisticated as new technologies come on the market. Regardless ol cost, traffickers wilt immediately test them against law enforcement agencies." The expert* expect the traffickers will concent rale on cellular tele­ phone technology, lor example. " T lir cellular Industry is turning toward a worldwide market and looking al rural undeveloped areas in South America These In turn will lx- linked by satellite to the IJ.S. tch-cnuiimmicullnns system." The Irallickers will thus have an in st a n t c n con s c o in in tin tea t Ion network dial extends Innii the coca plantations in iln- consumer. T h e drug kingpins will make g rea ter use ol com puters, llic analysis believe. " It 's only a matter ol tim e." their report says, "before va riou s organ izations begin to utilize the s,iiiie networking prin­ cipals applied by large businesses and hanks." As law i-ufureement agencies lievrlop better voice privacy systems to protect radio and tclcphonc comiutiiiieutUmH. the drug traflinkers "may resorl lo Jamming of I iw enforcement Ircqucncfcs." They are also expected lo make greater use ol rernolely piloted Ixiais and planes. "The lask force offered lids bleak s u in in u r y "Cost, regulation or legality are of no concern to the trafficker. The o n ly res tra in t on Ills u se ol technology Is therefore Ills inuiglnution. There seems to I k - i i o question bill tlii.il tin- current 'technology race" will continue." �...Store C a a t l a M d P r M r a | i 1A any other agency which the Sharing Center offered wan pro­ vid in g la y m e n lo in d ig e n t babies, so we will continue to p r o v id e th e m as w e ll a s emergency food and clothing to those referred by local churches. We are not going to get Into paying for medicine and other things" The All Souls Thrift Shop will sell good used clothing, furniture and household goods to get money to pay the rent and provide food for the needy. Ann McNrll. who has had experience operating thrift shops up north, will tie devoting her full time to running the All Souls Thrift Shop as m anaging director. Gllmurtln said Malwl I'llhoud. who was In thr old All Souls sharing centrr “ almost from thr beginning." will la- In charge of the fowl al the new thrill store. She collects and sells paper glass and nlu- mlnum to raise money for food for the needy. Gllmarltn said. All Souls Church put up the seed money to get started so that a store building could be rented. Mrs. Gllpiarttn said. She said the group Is working with an at­ torney to get Incorporated and has applied for a license with the etty. "W e wanted to get In a business area easy for people lo get to," she said. Kent on the double store spare Is $500 a month. Some o f the Itrms needed are a rash register, adding machine, clothes racks and bins. Volunteers are working to sort clothing, put up shrives, racks and m ovrablr partitions In pre­ paration for the opening. The urr accepting donations of clothing, food, furniture and anything usable. Volunteers w ill also operate the store and. Gllmnrtln said, volunteers from other churches as well an All Souls will hr w e lc o m e to p a rtic ip a te , particularly those with expert cure working at the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. HOSPITAL NOTES AOMIttlOMt Jw#tS V ila ** Orenp* C Ity AWaMtrM Llenet • r o c ljn N V O IK HAS a l t B a kker M isses Church M eeting On Allegations FORT M ILL. S.C. (UPI) Fallen PTL founder Jim Bakker saya he mlaoed a meeting with Asoembtlea o f God officials to clear himself of homosexuality charges because Tammy Faye la afraid to fly and he won't leave California without her. PTL tru stee Davtd C lark, meanwhile, vowed Wednesday to fight to keep Itakker from returning to the ministry he resigned last year In a sex scandal that Ineluded an ad­ mission of a sexual tryst wllh Jessica Hahn and subsequent charges of homosexual conduct. Bakker had an appointment Wednesday In Dunn, N C . with the Rev. Charles Cookman. dis­ trict superintendent o f the Assem blies of God church, which defrocked Hakkrr last year When Bakker failrd to show, his attorney explained hr could not leave California because his wife. Tammy Faye, was afraid to fly and he would not travel without her "T h e Ir h u r r h s l ex ecu tive committee certainly wants to give Mr. Bakker an opporlunlty to appear and present whatever e v id e n c e he has to c le a r himself." said Cookman. “ We stand rrady to meet with him at any time In the future acceptable to both him and members of the committee." Hakkrr obtained new ministe­ rial credentials last month from a group In Tulsa, Okla. Hr Is not seeking reinstatement to the Assemblies of God. but appar­ ently wants to end allegations (hut he Isa homosexual Those allegations were made last summer by Chattanooga. T e n n .. e v a n g e lis t J oh n Ankerburg and repealed by the Rev. Jerry Falwell. then In charge of PTL. Cookman said attorney Jim Toms called to say Bakker could not make the trip to Dunn because Tammy Faye was afraid tolly. Clark, meanwhile, responded angrily Wednesday to reports that the Eiakkcrs and some of their associates have filed claims against the PTL totaling more than $3 million with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court. The Bakker* are seeking $1.3 million, the estimated value of the PTL-owned parsonage at Tega Cay. S.C.. from which they were evicted. Clark vowed to fight the claim through "all appropriate and ethical, legal action to make certain that this ministry does not pay another penny to these people. "Considering the millions that were taken from this ministry. Imagine the audacity of Jim Bakker and his wife wanting to come back to the well.” said Clark. "It boggles the mind." Under a bankruptcy reorganization plan approved Dec. 22. the PTL has until Feb. 15 to respond to the claims. Clark said PTL will contest all the claims filed by Bakker and his associates. Bakker lawyer Ryan Hovls said his client filed the claim against PTL but money Is not really what he wants — he wants the ministry back. "W e don't expect Jim Bakker to get $1.3 million." Hovls said. "W e did that In order for us to have a legal claim In court. If PTL came to us tomorrow and offered us $1.3 million we'd say, 'Put It In a fund and pay the bills.' Di*n« Byre an* bee* flr l. Sanford Mary C Marsutna. DM tana • IB T M t StapftantaD Starim*. Geneva a bey Judita V aW rt OrangaCtty.abay ...Fire Cm U i m 4 From Pago 1A h is fa t h e r r o lle d M a r tin 's younger brother and sister Into a blanket and rolled them out the door and Into the parking lot before they had a chance to sit up and breathe thr smoke and hcul. The rest o f the family was outside quickly also. Except for two or Ihrrc rooms on Ihrlr end o f (hr motel, thr entire building was on fire. Martin said. Apparently, some people In (he huildlng had t>crn drinking and, when they rratl/ed a fire had been started, they didn't want people to know who thry were, so thry Just (ranged on the walls rather than alerting thr slerplng guests. "Hut that was enough for us to hear.'* Martin said. The childhood Incident would not Ik* the ordy cxjicrtcnce hr had with fires. A young cousin of his would later die lu a fire. "You ran't Imagine what It’s like to lose someone In a fire." he said quietly. Many needless llres have cost Sanford residents loss of lives and property, hr said. He re­ called an Incident In recent years, m which a young child died lu what was believed to tie a Christmas tree lire. He said however, that while It couldn't tie proved. II was prolrahle ih.it thal fire started because of rxccsslve extension cords next lo a lol of tlssur paper Many garage fires have also been started because fuel or oils, such as kerosene, have been stored near gas water heaters. He also noted that oily rags, rolled up together and stored for a long lim e, will ferm ent, and the fumes will, al some point, spon­ taneously combust. Extension cords could be con­ sidered a pel peeve o f Marlin's. IVnple really abuse extension cords, he said. For example, people will rem ove a shorl cord off of a small appliance, and they'll replare It with a long extension cord. Hut. the length of the cord ts In proportion to the a m o u n t o f electricity the appli­ ance n e r d s to use. S h o rt elrrlrlral cords, are short for a reason. "W hen you replace that s h o r te r c o r d w ith a lo n g extension cord, the appliance Is generating a lot more electricity than It nerds, which can start a fire." tie wild. Walking on extension cords, hiding tiirm under carpets, draping thrm up •{long walls wllh nalls-these actions are dangrrous. Martin said. And he added that some people will not only drape the cords nvrr nails, but will often drive nails right through the rnrds. Even the former action will cause friction that can cause enough heat to start a fire, hut the lattrr action can radically expose the wires In side the cord, rousing them to art' .1(111 hurst Into flame Eldrrly people partli ul.irly will Iravr containers of fuel sitting around In various arras of their Thursday, Jan. 1 , IMS—1A San lord Herald, Sanford, F I. particularly during Fire Preven­ tion Week, each October. Dif­ ferent programs are presented to the different age groups, he e x p la in e d . T h e y o u n g e s t children are even brought to the fir e s ta tio n , sh ow n th e engines.and a llow ed to see fir e m e n d r e s s e d In t h e i r firefighting gear-**so they won’t have to be airald o f us If we have to go lo their house sometime." Martin explained Hr said the department also will teach. In group sessions, how to use fire extinguishers. Hie value and use of smoke alarms, etc. "W e can't go Into every single home In Sanford." hr said, adding that firemen rould Instruct as many groups as uskrd for Information. He said he would like to teach the elderly about fire saftey. perhaps al the civic center. This kind of education Is a necessity, he said. homes, for easy access. Many times those fuel containers will he found near electrical nutlets. He also noted that very hot cotton clothing, taken out of a d ry e r, an d le ft c o m p a c te d together In a bundle nr bag of som e kin d , can also sp on ­ taneously combust. He cited an rxample he had been told about. In which a man did laundry, brought It home for his wife to fold, and left her with It. She was sitting in a chair, she had no legs. Martin said. When the man came hom e, his house was hurnrd to the ground and his wife, of course, was dead. H o w ev er, true life horror slnrles occur but Individuals, with an understanding of fire prevention and fire safety, enq slop tragedy from happening to their families. The fire department does try to educate the public. One way Is through the public schools. It a lia n - A m e r lc a n W a r V e t e r a n s Become ■ Charter Member of Poet 9 Of Sanford - NOW ORGANIZING! 1*1 CH»PT|.'MtETl:.Q Do*k JtGOO Send Application To Philip J C otton* P O Bo> u r Sanford. F I 327/1 323 M 34 ?4QA-'fpoH3N1 PHASE PR»NT DATt NAME FIRST l AS* MtOOLC PmONI ADOACSS STRCCT on STATE CITY Fran* Joyce 71 N Bom Pa* A«t W ing*. Springs. FL 32708 BRANCH 3270792 SPONSORED Bf Q f Jtn stf »I> V Z»p SERVICE NO SS# SERVICE Dsfe Entered S#»**crO$»» D'$<*$rQe'T|pe 0 » 0<«C**rge Of DUES RAID APPLICANT SIGNED tH { w orn [) s B IG G E S I TO Y S TOM f Huggles ( O M Pl f T1 AND M A ll T H IS C O U P O N M A T H )l A l NO CO U PO N S 1U ltt ' <) H A V A IL A B L E Official Refund Request Form IN S T O R E (Not Payable in Store) Terms: I am enclosing Six (6) H U G G IES' Proof-of-Purchase Pomis from one Jumbo Pack and my cash register lape with price circled (see term 42) » Tn *oem« 'equ-ueJ Rwpruduc'-rei 0$rf*$ form >9 prG#U&.’9(1 LifM P#» *W'H1 group or 0*g-$n</4f«rx 3 tnciydaCA9R '*c*pf pr<* crfcted Or$v the r#q«.r#tj MAIL TO HUGGIES* S3 00 HEFUN 0 OFFE« P O BOX 410431 EL PASO TX S8 S410431 PfoeH Pu'chsee * '« p# 4££#€f#d n*)uM4l« to %UD$ITut# Of ••tiling* ProoN o* Pu’ Cftjte • ii im cn icvwwiedgpdi o# f#»urn#xj UPC•f'T'bC** e»*ll not I rooT % hcmas( POi*tfs &#accepted | Ado* ftft areeej *t>rdeirvery fouyo or* p»c«*r,i 4 Off#' gcuO only m IN* ftO Un fed State* and1*Qr rtuMery pawtonnei APQfPQ address#* Vend ehf'i prcn<D<$*1 Offer Expiree January 31, 19$B Please mail my S3 00 refund to K im b e r ly C la r k NAME K im b e r ly C la r k HUGGIES SUPERTRIM MEDIUM, 96’S HUGGIES SUPERTRIM LARGE, 64 S O U R P R IC E . .1 7 .4 9 M A IL -IN ft 0#$IR f IP«RKS JANUARY 11 19M ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP O U R P R IC E . . 17.49 M A IL -IN R E B ATE ......... 3.00 R EB A TE.........3.00 Gerry FIR ST MEALS HIGH CHAIR Graco Reclines! Unique memory-return wrap-around tray Folds for storage Kolcrati STROLL-A BED E LIT E Strapless1 Requires no tether or harness, fully padded seat and shield Vinyl Mint coloring with teddy bear design <pm V - : s O * 4 0 ts e re .JU N IO R STRENGTH Tylenol \ ‘ • Jg 'h V 6 tun activities with tray on Hip side' Ages 6-24 months Dolly Toy ' i - *”«- tWMLLLOWMLB T A H I T I * IV *t*~ r? ► ON-THE-GO STROLLER TOY W EE CARE BOOSTER SEAT 40” PLAYARD 3position reclining seal, easy-to-told' With canopy Fisher Price Slrolee V » r ‘ ’ * .‘ r • “ .* i . »• » %•( 0 Fisher-Price DISNEY MUSIC MOBILE Mickey. Minnie. Donald and friends swing under musical mobile' Ages to 2 TEDDY BEDDY BEAR SMILE N PLAY MIRROR Norvbreakable Attaches to crib Glowing stars Ages to 2'.Y Mermen BABY MAGIC OIL, 9-OZ. McNeil TYLENOL TABS. 30-CT. Butler G U M CRITTER TOOTHBRUSH Soft and cuddly pals on tooth­ brush! Ages 1-7 T h e r e 's a i Brand Now i Electronic Scan n e rs For Sp eedy Checkouts! touts! • • • • A L T A M O N T E S P R I N G S JSO E Altamonte Dr i Acioxx liom AlUmonle Mali> 0 A Y T 0 N A B E A C H 24S5 Volusia A ve it mite west oi Votuva Main O R L A N O O 730 Herndon Ave i N*«i lo Oflando Faxh-on Squaiei O R L A N O O F L O H IO A M A L L 16 3 1 Florida Mall Ave tNexl to the Ftonda Main MONDAY • SATURDAY 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM; SUNDAY 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM C H AR G E IT ! VISA • M A S T ER C A R 0 AMERICAN E X P R E S S D ISCO V ER �T * i i * I A —Sanford H trald , Sanford, Ft.__________ TAon d a y , Jan. 1 , 1 IO C«l+brlty, M+dlo TghiU Tournament 'Love FLORIDA IN BRIEF M edical M alpractice M l Filed; Will Limit Non-Economlc Damage• TA LLA H ASSE E (UPI) — The focus is on cutting malpractice Insurance costs and getting doctors back Into emergency rooms, but Hep. Sam Bell says eating for brain damaged children may be the hidden strength o f hla proposed malpractice bill. "Every baby who to brain-damaged la entitled to be cared for In a humane and appropriate manner, for a lifetime." Bell, chairman o f the House Appropriations Committee, said Wednesday. "It's one of the best provisions In the bill.” Bell's bill Is expected to be the centerpiece o f next month’s leglslstlve special session, scheduled for Feb. 2-4. Lawmakers hope to stop the rap'd rise o f medical malpractice Insurance costs, which have driven m any doctors out of high-risk specialties and left som e hospital emergency rooms without enough doctors to stay open. Bell's bill Includes limits on non-economic ~gr awards to encourage doctors, hospitals and patients to settle disputes out of court. It would provide state aid to doctors u tio spend more than 15 percent o f their annua) income on Insurance. Charles To Visit Without D l WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - Prince Charles will vtstt Palm Beach County In March without Princess Diana to attend a benefit luncheon and play In a polo match, sponsors said. The Prince o f Wales accepted Jort and Oeoffrey Kent's Invitation to attend a luncheon March 6 benefit ting Maaal Mara, a group they founded to preserve animals o f the Maaal Mara Gan.e Reserve In Kenya. Prince Charles also will play a polo match at the Palm Beach Polo and Countrv Club that day at Wellington, a resort and real estate 'e.v*t«prncnt west o f West Palm Beach. Prince Charles and Princess Diana last visited the county during a 21-hour trip Nov. 12-13. 1965. That eras her only visit to south Florida, but the prince has made the trip three times to play polo. Ex-OffIclal » Match'Will Raise Funds For Suggs C h u c k S u g g s m a y lik e baseball, but he'd love an up­ coming tennis tournament. T o help the 14-year-old Lake Mary youth with his heart/lung transplant costs. The Racquet Club at Heathrow will host a C e le b r ity / M e d ia T e n n is Tournam ent and auction on Jan. 16. Such personalities as W FTV 's Pat Clark and Glen Dehmer. W CPX's Rod Luck, and Tim Raines o f the Montreal Expos will have It out on the tennis court. O th er c e leb rities are planned, contingent on whether they w ill be In the area that day. A m o n g th e 50-100 Item s expected to be donated for the auction are a Sea Escape trip for two. Disney World passes, a weekend at the World Marriott, a deep-sen fis h in g trip , g o lf lessons, furs and inromr tax service. A 61.000 corp orate sponsorship parkagr consists or two players, two foursomes of golf at the tlralhmw Country Club, dinner for four at the Heathrow Country Club, banner placement during the tourna­ ment. and stx drink tickets for a post-tournament roeklnll party. A 6500 corporate package consists of one player, a day of tennis at the Heathrow Racquet Lawsuit Accuses Area Doctor Of Negligence An area doctor Is being surd for malpractice by a couple who claim s he was negligent In handling an Injury to their daughter's toe he treated at Florida Hospital • Altam onte Springs more than two years ago. A suit filed at the Seminole County Courthouse by June Liddell claims Dr. Vlgay Khan breeched his duty as a physician when he fulled to "properly and adequately" examine, treat and care for a laceration her daugh­ ter received to her left toe on Dec. 23. 1985. Khan, w ho belongs to an Orlando group called Florida Emergency Physic tons allegedly treated thr young girl at the emergency room of Florida Hos­ pital • Altamonte. Liddell claims Khan failed to execute care In his examination to see If there was any tendon damage to the toe. and that hr didn't properly assess the girl's medical condition. She also contends thr doctor failed to refer the family to a specialist for evaluation of the ln|uty and pusnlhlc tendon rcpali The actions of Khan caused the child to incur jx-rmanent disability to her toe and lower left extremity, according to the charges relayed In the suit Club, dinner for two at the Heathrow Racquet Club, banner placement during the tourna­ ment. and three drink tickets for the post-tournament cocktail party. T h e s c h e d u le fo r b e n e fit tournament day Is as follows: —Tournament playing from 9 a.m. to noon. —Lunch from noon to 1 p.m. —Tournament playtng from 1-3 p.m. The fruits o f the Lake MaryHeathrow Festival of the Arts In October came Into view today as a »(> .IH0.7U check was prrsrntrd for scholarship use at two high schools. F estival chairm an Randall Morris presented the check to Gina Vcnlnga. then-president of l-akc Mary's Cli.im txr of C om ­ merce. with words or gratitude to those behind the success of the first unnual event. The festiva l’s success was measured by its earnings, more than $12,000 after expenses. Hall of thr profit will stay in an endowment fund for the planned 1‘ IHH Festival o f thr Arts. T h r C ham ber received the oth er 60.180.79 to divide for scholar­ ship lunds at Lake M iry and Seminole High Schools " I ’m ecstatic." Vcn,»gu m h I. "Last year, wc only gave about -a -COMING EVENTS Sanford Better Breathers Hear Pharmacist Speak Sanford Better Breathers w ill meet Friday. Jan. 8 from 2-4 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Speaker will be Ray Wella. Central Florida Regional Hospital pharm acist. Co­ sponsored by the American Lung Association of Central Florida. Central Florida Regional Hospital and Federation o f Senior Citizen Clubs of Scmlnlnote County, the meeting Is open to those with pulmonary problems and their families. A A G roups M eet Sanford Alcoholics Anonymous meets Friday at noon and 5:30 p.m. for open discussion and 8 p.m. for step meeting at 1201 W. First St. Alanon meets upstairs at 8 p.m. 24-Hour A A Group meets for open discussion, 8 p.m., Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday Include: • Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed meeting. • Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m., open discussion; 8 p.m.. upstairs. 90 A 9 0 Beginners. • Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C hu rch. A s c e n s io n D rive (o ff O verb ro o k D rive ). Casselberry. • 24-Hour AA Group (open). 5:30 p.m.. Fourth Street at Oak Avenue. Sanford. $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 G R A N D P R IZ E O vereoters Host Public W IN $5,000 Overeaters Anonymous will sponsor a Public Information Day on Saturday. Jan. 9. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the auditorium of Orlando Museum of Art. 2416 N. Mills Ave. In Loch Haven Park. No dues or fees. For details call 628-1227. Teen Support Group M eets Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.in. to 1 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. WHEN IT COMES 70 INSURANCE *ISU GIVES YOU MORE N R IB S . IflU /K A R N S IN SU R AN C E A G E N C Y hk. 413 W. First St. Pfc. 322-5762 W illiam H. “ Bill" W ight C.P.C.U. President Saaf * 4 IN STA N TLY X * <C» 1 to*- tm11 | AW H I , Tfi a s (•,-». a-o » i r,**s- •» n ;.»»» s , — B rta a H e ib e r g Art Festivol Raises Scholarship Money Fa ta t Now Chargat TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A Department o f Revenue official arrested last year for arranging a fraudulent tax refund for an accomplice, was booked Wednesday on additional grand theft and official misconduct charges. Roger L. Laney III. formerly a bureau ch ief with DOR. was arrested without Incident on two counts each of grand theft and misconduct for arranging fraudulent corporate tax refunds. He was booked at the Leon County Jail on a total bond o f 6150,000, said John Joyce, spokesman for the Florida Depa rtment of Law E nforcement. The arrest was the result o f a continuing Investigation by the FDLE. the state attorney's office In Tallahassee and the DOR. Joyce said. Laney was arrested last August because o f a 632,520 refund to a Tallahassee businessman. —A w a rd presentation nnd cocktail party from 5-6 p.m. To register or for more In­ formation. call Dale Barnett at 321-5015. T o volunteer for the tournament, call Debbie or Gall at 321-5600. ext. 337. Suggs is In London. England, a w a it in g u d o n o r fo r th e tran splan t, w hich w ill cost 6350.000. Doctors say Suggs will die without the transplant. Q i-V D in m -r m . ti' 2. I f three matching prizes appear, you w inthat prize. You could win a free ticket, $2. $5, $25, $50, or $5,000. I f you uncover three “ Entry” symbolson your ticket, you qualify for one o f the two prelim i­ nary Grand P rize Drawings to be held during the course o f the game. No m atter how much you win, you’ ll he paid the full amount all at once. Ifyou win a free ticket, or one worth $2, $5, $25, or $50, you can collect your prize where lottery tickets are sold. To claim a $5,000 prize, immediately fill out the hack o f your ticket and call 1-800-752-9352 for instructions. Please keep that ticket in a safe place. For more information, contact any authorized Florida Lottery retailer. 61.000 to each school for schol­ arships." That money was raised from n number ol -tro'l-scalr fundraisers While the Festival of the Arts was the Chamber's only fund­ raiser in 1987, Vcnlnga said the C ham ber plans l«i host ’ he festival as well as other fund­ raisers this year. The «*.-;• ra revenue w ill hr used for a m uch-needed o ffic e for the cham ber of a growing Lake Mary, she said. "T h e way Lake Mary Is grow trig. 1988 can't lx- anything hm a hlg year." said Marian Cara­ way. Installed as thr new presi­ dent-elect today. "W e had planned cm jx-nplc. hut we had over 0.200 Irorn r rr best e s tim a te s .1' Vcnlnga said of the arts show J Heathrow. —Brian Hcdberg �S srtfd HsrsM, Sanford. FI. NATION IN BRIEF O hio, W est Virginia A lorf Guard; O il Slick N ow 100 M iles Long The National Guard went cm alert In Ohio and Wert Virginia and m ore water utilities closed to prevent contamination b y a 100-mile-long oil slick today, but water trickled toward the taps o f thousands o f homes outside Pittsburgh for the first time In four days. The smelly slick that has threatened the water supply of more than 1 million people since spilling Saturday near Pittsburgh crawled at 1 m ph down the Icy Ohio River, reaching Steubenville. Ohio, and Welrton. W.Va.. on the opposite shore. Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste declared emergencies In eight cities that draw water from the river, and Wert Virginia Gov. Arch Moore ordered w ater tankers placed on standby for dcllverles to endangered communities. The slick oozed today toward Wheeling. W.Va., w h tie City Manager Mike Nau said officials planned to try to treat the oily water. If that falls. Nau said, the neat step la to string pipes across a bridge to pump water Into the city of 50.UG0 from Martins Feir>. Ohio, which draws water front wells. M echam Faces G rand Ju ry PHOENIX IU I’ 1) — Gov. Evan Mecham spent a full day before a stale grand Jury Investigating allegations he Improperly reported a $350,000 campaign loan, but eluded reporters when he left the court bouse Mecham did not even leave the Maricopa County courthouse for lunch during Wednesday a lengthy session, and avoided reporters when he left In the late afternoon. The governor's spokesman, Ken Smith, said Mecham will appear again today, but the session w ill be brief so he can hosi his bimonthly radio call-in program. Also seen entering the grand Jury room Wednesday wits the governor's brother. Willard, who was the treasurer of the 1986 gubernatorial campaign The beleagured Republican governor said It was his brother who compiled the campaign contribution report that failed to list the loan from Tempe. Art*., developer and attorney Harry Wolf son The loan was lumped In with other contributions Thursday, Jan. 7, I W - f A Police Calls Up By 25 Percent In 1987 B y N a n cy S im m o n s H era ld S t a f f W r i t e r The Sanford Poller Depart* m rtit received ill excess o f 65.000 calls in I9H7. according to Police Chief Steven D. Har­ riett. who says that figure is about a 25 perm it Increase over I he number of calls received In 1986. Population Increases, citizen requests for assistance, and drug related cases account for the Increase In Tails, he said. How­ ever. Harriett explained that about 80 |x r cent o f the calls the department receives are needs fo r assistan ce, rather than crime-related culls. As far as the crim e eases the department handles, many of those are r e la te d lo d r u g s In so m e form -w hrihrr someone has dis­ tributed drugs, nr iieen Involved In a crime stemming from direct use of drugs, he added The (Killer chief also named some goals he has set for Ihr iif|Mirlinenl In ibis new year The number <>f calls the dr jxiirtrnriit receives Inereases year hv year In prujiortlnu to thr jiopulatlun Increase ol Sanford and Central Florida. Harriett said He noted also, that the departm ent serves not only Sanford residents, hut also peo­ p le w ho w ork In S a n fo rd , tourists, and the truly transient * / St«v$ Harriett SeM 19H8 Cntah cnin-iunlty. Calls for assistance can ia- anything from a domestic d istu rban ce called In try a nrlghtxir. lo a rail concerning water p ip e s b r e a k in g In somem e 's yard. In a request It, heck oil .in elderly person. Other types of assistance Include tralTle an.dent Investigations, lunrral escorts, or assistance to some one. elderly or hamlicajiped. who has fallen out of bed. lie said "Police are the most accessible form of government, for people lo turn to with problems." Har­ riett explulnrd. ferent schedules and stretching He noted that the 65.000 calls the proverbial rubber band If the department received this you w ill." the chief continued. past year. Included rases of lie pointed out. however, that people coming directly Into the In the current city budget, al­ poller station Itself, to ask for lowance has l>ern made for two assistance. For example, people additional officers to the force. will come In lo ask directions (A lso, recom m en d a tion s lor through town, or to report expansion of the poller building utility problems, or maybe even are Included In the city's newly to report an actual crime, such approved updated version of 'he as an assault. In many such comprehensive plan.) cases, administrative j»ersnnnrl In spite of increasing demcan lake rare of ihr caller, hr inands for service. Harriett says said. the thr singular most Important In the latter cusc. the person recent achievement of the drhas In be w illin g to press jKirtment is that nlllcrrs have charges, before the police can do also kepi tip with on g oin g anything, hr emphasized. Some training, so necceasary lo thr people will report an incident, law rnlnreernrni field Hr also hut nut he willing lo press •wild that he Is pleased with the charges. In those rases, poller departments ongoing efforts in ran do nothing, unless Ihey have fig h tin g the drug prob lem . actually seen the crime com ­ Perhaps only about 20 percent of mitted. he said. the calls received by police, Does thr department have the relate lo crime, but of I hat 20 staff to handle all those calls? percent. 75 percrr.l of those rails Harriett said lh.it one of the relate to drug activity. Harriett biggest arrnmpnllshments o f the sain lhal poller are engaged In past year was to take cure of Intense efforts to educate citi­ t h o s e c a l l s *‘ in a t i m e l y zens. area schools, civic clubs manner." lie rxplulnrd that 72 and churches about drugs and officers are on the force, thr the problems that result from majority being uniformed of­ drug use "W e are trying lo get ficers. The poller building ilsell the message across, o f the re­ Is also used lo Ihr maximum. In­ sulting social Ills (ihiit come stated The increasing number from the drug trade) whether It's of calls "has required us to do p u sh in g , s e llin g , or u sin g some reorganizing, using dif­ drugs.” he explained Treaty Forgery Claims Disputed WASHINGTON (UPll — The State Department, defending the Intermediate Nuclear Forces treaty with the Soviet Union, says conservative m ile s have no basla for claiming a Soviet photograph supplied for the pact may be a forgery. The administration also rejects complaints that It made major concessions In the final hours of talks In Geneva, conducted against the time pressures of an already announced date for last month's treaty-signing summit In Washington. Thr INF agreement was signed Dec, 8 by President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. If ratified by the Senate, it would eliminate all U S and Soviet land based nuclear missiles with ranges of 300 lo 3.400 miles Most of the weapons and their 2.000 warheads are In Europe First Execution O f 199$ HUNTSVILLE. Texas lUPtl — An oil derrick worker with a ‘ *th grade education became the first person executed In ibr United States ibis yrur when he was pul to death early tiKlav for murdering a woman during a $1 robbery. Roliert Strertman. 27. w as pronounced deadat 3:26 a m. CST alter rrcrl vlng a lethal Injection. Texas waa preparing for another execution scheduled for rarly Friday. Today's execution, scheduled for Just after midnight, was delayed lor several hours as the Supreme Court considered a last-minute appeal and when questions arose from (he Texas attorney general's office W O RLD IN BRIEF Israelis Detain Nearly 2,000 During Month O f Unrest JERUSALEM |UPII - Nearly 2 000 Arabs have been arrested in the military's monthlong crackdown on unrest in the West Hank and Gaza Strip and the army Is slowly restoring calm to the territories, Israel's defense minister told parliament. An army spokesman said the arrest of 1,978 Palestinians In the territories represents the largest number of peacetime army detentions In one month In Israel s 39-year history. Until D e fe n se Minister Yitzhak Rabin reported the new flgurr to the parliament Wednesday, the military had said about 1.200 Arabs were deiainrd since violent unrest erupted D ec.9 Soviets S e e Afghan Pull-Out M O S C O W |U P I ) — F o r e ig n M in is t e r E d u a rd Shevardnadze said Moscow hopes 1988 “ will be the last year of Soviet troops In Afghanistan" and predicted the next round o f U N. mediated talks on a peace settlement will be the last Shevardnadze made the comments Wednesday In the Afghan capital of Kabul at Ihr conclusion of a three-day visit lo (he war-torn nation, the official Tass news agency reported. "W e would like that the Just begun year of 1988 will be the last veu r o f S o v ie t troops in A fg h a n ista n ." Shevardnadze lold the Afghan Hakhtar news agency In an Interview carried by Tass In Moscow. "A favorable situation is developing on the whole at the Afghan-Pakistani talks, which gives the hope for the early completion of a political set llemenl of the foreign aspects of the Afghan problem." Tass said. > Carlucci Hints G u lf Force Drop MANAMA. Bahrain IUP1I - Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci has hinted the U.S. naval presence In the Persian Gulf may he reduced, and administration sources said Washington w ill not replace at least four warships set to withdraw from the waterway. Carlucci was to travel today to Saudi Arabia on the third l- stop of Ins first Middle East tour since succeeding Caspar i Weinberger us defense chief in November. While In Hahraln. the Island nation that permits the Navy to maintain a supply base critical Its Persian Gulf escort operation. Carlucci met with several senior officials. Including the emir. Sheikh Isa blnSuluian al Khalifa. Carlucci earlier raised the possibility o f a redeployment o f U.S. forces amid speculation lhe United States was considering reducing the scope of the U.S. operation In the waterway. m o n t h ly s ta te m e n ts , a fin a n c ia l p la n - a c c o u n t , o n e o f o u r i n w s t n v n t sav- I *n t g r a m e< > m es w it h f r e e e l v c k i n g , n i n g g u i d c a n d . f v l i e w it t >r n o t, e v e n in g s a c c i H ints a n t 1tt >h a v e c e le b r a t e d f i v e j v i m H ia liz e c ld k v k s , f i v e t r a w le r s m o r e . A l l at n o c h a n j e . A n d a l l y o u v o u r b i r t l x l a v at least 5 5 tim e s . C o m e e l leek s, fr e e c a s l tie is e l v e k s , it e m i z e ! 1 n e e d t o q u a lify isu B a r n e tt c l u c k i n g U ' fo r c o m p l e t e d e ta ils . B u rn e tt B a n k s S e n io r B a n n e r s B Barnett’s Senior Partners Program. ' P.--4 - *f6ir , 0.1 r* fV'iU fh* Vi fl ■♦■!! liinti ..*( t l H ( , ’ N n” MK.-is fcw �7 . • ' I •* \ SPORTS SCC Controls Tempo, Tops Indion River, 71-64 B y M a r k lly t k * Basketball M m M I f t r t i W riter Seminole Community College used a conscious rfTort lo control the tempo o f the game and down Indian River Community College. 71-64. W ed­ nesday night before 351 fana at the SCC Health Center. Seminole. 11-5. will return to action Saturday night at home against Palm Beach Community College. IRCC dropped to 10-8 and w ill return to action Saturday. After dropping a ‘106-102 loss to The River early In the season Seminole coach Bill Payne made it clear (hat IRCC was a better running team. The Raiders efforts lo stop the runnnlng game and play the game at their tempo proved lo be the deciding factor. "The reason the game was so sloppy Is both teams were playing good defense." Payne said. "Neither team could get Into an offensive flow because o f the defeslve efforts." Terrell Bamcs led the Raiders with a gamr-high 19 points, forward Barry Dunning netted 12 points as high scoring Malcolm Houston contrib­ uted 11 points which Included a trio o f three pointers. Robert Thomas chipped In nine points with a pair of three-pointers In clutch moments or the game. "Thom as played really well for us tonight." Payne said. "He ran the offense well, broke the press and came up with a couple o f key baskets for us." Seminole's game plan was evident early as the IRCC squad became frustrated when Its fast INDIAN BIVIB MM - Brown > * > ) » . Fitimecrl* I t I I f. NoSStnbfry 111* 7, William *14 71 IS, Manton SI I II. Turn* I I SO *. Wilton SB SO B. Chlltfi 71I 11 la. Diehl I f SB 4. Total* naoisuM. IlMINOtK MM — Moutton *11 SI II. TtiomaaMl**. Keller I I ) « 1 Fabian I ISO 1. Samoa / 111* I*. Dunnln« *| • « II. William* SB I I S. Emsraon l a » * 7. Bkclardalll SB 111, HaBSan SI SB0. Total*: 2147» 1771. H*mirn* - IBCC I I i JCC M Foul* - INCC II; SCC II. Fouled Out — Ownl Toctmkal* — non* Unbound* — IRCC M (Cmid* 71; ICC 41 (Dunninf IB. Keller f. Sam** B) A»ai*t* - IRCC 14 IWIIIiamaB): SCC IS (Thom *, f. Keller II lp o in l*r* - IRCC 3-11 (RldBanO.rry 11. Fltim orrl* 1*. Ti — r s t ) : ICC SB (Moutton 14. ThomaalM R ec o rd *-IR C C (S B :: break opportunities were narrowed. Seminole walked the ball up and held an 5-4 lend with 12:0/ left In the opening half. After trading baskets Houston entered the g^me ar.d made his presence known quickly. Houston drilled a three-pointer with 10:56 left made a steal and canned another long range Jumper lo give the Raiders a 16-6 edge with 10:20 remaining. IRCC then oulscored Seminole 6-2 lo cut the lead to 18-12 with 9:18 to play. Thomas then penetrated and gave Barnes a nice feed Inside for a bucket and an eight point lead at the 8:56 mark. Seminole then went on a short run and managed lo build a 14 point lead. 35-21. with 4:50 remaining. IRCC. (hough, scored the next ntne points to work Itsaelf back Into the game. Stanley Brown started the run o ff with a bucket and a free throw. Paul Childs, who led IRCC with 16 points, then connected on an Inside basket followed by a layup and a pair o f free throws from David W illiams. Brian R oddenberry added another point from the charily stripe culling the lead to 35-31 with 1:03 left. Emerson added a free throw (o complete the first half scoring with Seminole holding a 36-31advantage. "I Just want to run the offense correctly." Thomas said. "W e 're all improving and that's the main thing right n ow ." Barnes connected on a short Jumper with 7:32 .» ft to up the lead to 56-50 and seemingly giving the Raiders control. Bamrs hit another bucket and hit one free throw for a 59-50 rrtge with 6:05 to play. "W e’re playing together now*," Barnes said. “ Now that the holidays are over wr can concentrate on basketball and keep Improving every day." IRCC refuse*! lo quit as Roddenberry canned consecutive 3-palntrrs lo cut the Seminole lead to 59-56 with 4:38 remaining. Rob Rlcclardelll connected on one of two free throws to up (hr lead (o 60-56 with 3:58 lo play. After trading hoops Childs scored Inside l » rut the lead to 62-60 with 2:50 to play. Thomas canned his second three pointer lo give the Raiders control for good. Williams hit a bucket In reduce the lead lo 67-62 with 2:2 lo play ns Childs scored another basket Inside to cut the score to 67-64 with Just 1:28 remaining. DeLand Stuns Tribe. 56-55 ■efaM tp erte W riter Prior to the start of Wednesday night's game against DeLand. Seminole basketball coach Greg Robinson said that he was extremely concerned about the •Bulldogs. "T h e y really scare m e." Robinson said. "Their re­ cord doesn't really Indicate It. but they are a very good learn." As It turned out. Robinson's pregame nightmares came true as DeLand posted an exciting 5 6 -5 5 c o m e - fr o m - b e h ln d Seminole Athletic Conference victory over Seminole before 411 fkns at*Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The Tribe has slipped lo 7-5 overall and 1-1 in the SAC. DeLand upped Its record to 6-5 und 1-0. Robinson said that his team had more than Us fare share of chances. "That's Just the way It goes some tim es." Robinson said. "W e had our opportunities, but It Just slipped away." With (he score (led at 55 with 14 seconds left. Seminole's Re­ ggie Bellamy went lo (he line for a one-and-one. Bellamy missed the front end. and DeLand called tim e out after the Bulldogs grabbed the rebound. DeLand worked the ball Inside to fo rw a rd D en n y H inson. Hinson made a move lo the bucket and was fouled. Hinson missed the first free throw, but sank the second one to give DeLand what would amount to be the winning point. ! S em in o le got the ball to halfcourt and called time out with eight seconds left. Guard Sammle "Spud" Edwards drib­ bled the ball around and tried lo bit Andre "Sm oothe" Whitney with a puss. But (he ball was lipped by a Bulldog to preserve the win. "W e Just didn't have II to­ night." Whitney, who finished fwth a game-high 21 points. * * I Miller, Radzak Spark Greyhounds B y C h r is P ls la r H era ld S p o r t s E d ito r Basketbadl 01 LAND (Ml - S C C 's V in c e E m e r s o n sla m s h o m e tw o p oin ts. E m e rs o n c o n trib u te d s e v e n p o in ts In th e R a id e r s ' v ic t o r y o v e r In d ia n R iv e r W e d n e s d a y n ight. Wllkn 70. Bruten 14. Hln**n 14. B ryan 7, L e n e l Total* 744 ISS* SBMINOLC MSI - Whlhwy 11. W *ik *r 70. Bellamy IS E d * a fd « 4. Total*: 14 7 10 U H A LFTIM E - D e le n d 11. W m ln ok 17. Foul* — DtLand II. W m ln ok 17. Fouled out — Hepton Tethnical* — non* T h r** pointer* - Or Land W llk n ( a l l ) Seminole Whitney Record Dr Lend 4 S. Seminole 7 1 said. "I don't know what Ihe problem was. I do know that wc didn't play well.” Whitney also had eight rebounds. Robinson said that hit* plan was lo get the ball lo Whitney for the final shot. "I'm mol sure what happened." Robinson said. "T h is Is sure a lough loss to swallow especially because this was a conference gam e." DeLand coach John Zcoll said that was ecstatic with Ills team's performance. "W e were down most of the game, but we Just didn't quit." Zcoli said. " I have to give our kids credit. They earn ed this w in. und they worked hard for It.” One bright spot for the Tribe was Ihe play o f center Craig W a lk e r. B efore W e d n e sd a y night's game. Walker hadn't had the kind of scoring night that he was capable of. But against the Dogs. Walker played his best game of the season. The 6-foot-9 senior scored a season-high 20 points while col­ lecting 10 rebounds. He opened (he second half with four slam dunks In succession. “ I had u pretty good gam e to n ig h t." Walker said. "I got In early foul (rouble and that hurt. I played well, but that really doesn't matter because we lost." "W alker dominated the In­ side." Zeoll said. "H e Is a good ball player, there's no doubt about It." Robinson said that Walker Is J ess ica C a rd a ra lli b a ttles B ra n tley's Shannon A n d e rs o n . Complete Effort: Brantley Tops Howell B y C h ris F it t e r H e r a ld B p o rta E d ito r The key lo being the slate’s best Is g ellin g a complete effort every game. And (here are currently no teams In the stale playing better soccer than Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots. Lake Brantley, ranked No. I In Ihe stale, turned In another solid all-around effort Wed­ nesday night In a 2-0 Seminole A i hie lie Conference victory at Lake Howell High. The Lady I’airiots improved to 12-0-1 overall and 6-0 In the SAC. Brantley hosts DeLand In SAC action Friday, then goes to Orange Park Saturday. "Lak e Howell played a lot of people on defense but we found a way lo score," Lake B ra n tle y co a ch W o lfg a n g Soccer lliilblg said. "A n d we played outstanding defense lo hold them toonly one shot." Uikc Howell dropped lo 7-4 overall and 4-2 In Ihe SAC. The Lady Silver Hawks host Orlando Bishop Moore Friday. “ It w us j u s t a b o u t a duplicate of the first lime we played." Lake Howell coach An Raynor said. "Th e girls have played very well against Brantley both tim es." Lake Brantley look a 1-0 lead with 25:20 left In Ihe first half when Jennifer McMaster scored on an assist from Cara Marten. It w as McMastcr's 14th goal of Ihe season and Marten's 11th assist. Sac B R A N T L E Y , P a g e 10A See DELAND. Page 10A LO NG W O O D - In alm ost every one of Its six losses this season. Lym an High has held the lead In the fourth quarter on ly lo lose II In ihe etui Wednesday night's game look on a familiar lone when, with 5:40 remaining, Lake M ary’s A lonzo Robinson stuck In a umper to give thr Rams a 42-41 eud alter Lym an had led iluentlrr game. T ills tim e , h o w e v e r , lire Greyhounds came through In the clutch. J J Miller and Craig Hailr.ik sparked a 16-5 run Mi thr last live n iln t iir s as Lyman downed the Rams. 57-19. In Seminole Athletic Conference action before 121 funs at Lyman High School. "W r finally found a way to win a close on e." relieved Lyman roach Tom Lawretire said “ Tills Is Ihe firs! time we've executed Ihe enllre game. And Lake Mary has a heck o f a team so we were happy to get them ." Lyman now stands at 3-6 overall and 1-1 in the SAC while Lakr Mary fell lo 5-4 and 1-2 Lyman has another htg league gam e Friday night al borne against Seminole while Lake Mury tries lo coo! oil red hot Oviedo al Luke Mary. "W r dog our own grave to­ night." Lake Mary coach Willie Rlchanlsou said. "W e have In gel smart and lake care ot tin* b a l l . W e h a il I o o in a ii v b.illh.nulling errors. We dug out own grave, hut we will climb out o f II." Alter Robinson gave Lake Mary Its firs! lead slncr early In the fourth quarter, Miller came through with a |Mir of |iun|xrs to give Lyman a 45-42 lead Terry Miller brought Lake Mary hack within 45-44. hut R.id/ak (hen hit a pair of free throws to keep the 'Hounds up by three. 47-44. Miller then made one ul thr B a s k e t b a ll LAKE M A R Y <W) Rofcinton l« M it(h « ll $, P ro m f M.'ipr IS 7 T o M lt ?0 %U«t LYM A N l!H i F l*nf 4 Tot 20 1’ J 1 1’ 24 L*T*rb • M ill* 10 k«ndfi£b 7 Lftnon 11. L j k t M afv I I Foult l a * •> M # rf 1) t f Fouled out MiUhpll, THr«« point ooei'i Mill t f . Prom key plays of Ihe game when he came up with a steal and led Mall l..ituh lor a layup and a 49-44 lead with 3 07 left lo plav Corey Prom kept Ihe Rains alive with a llirec-polnter In make II 49-47 Inn Rail/ak then con­ nected on 5 of ti free throws lor a 54-47 with l 32 left to play. Rad/ak. a 6-3 senior forward, scored a game high 24 ponds and added seven rrlxmnds while Miller, a 0-t Junior, scored 10 points anil grabbed six reI k h u u Is Lamb rnntrlhnlcil nine points and Darryl Shakes' added nine polnlsatld live rebounds. F o r L a k e M a r y . A lo n z o Robinson had an outstanding night with IH points and 16 rebounds Miller tossed In 15 jxilnis. Prom added nine and Bernard Mitchell grabbed 11 rebounds Radzak scored 17 ol his 2-1 |Miluts m I tic lirst hall as Lyman iniilt a 31-25 lead. Miller opened the second hall with a three;>oliitrr. Robinson added lour p o m ls and Mitchell seven reitounds m the Ibird quarter as Lake Mary hung within three. 39-36. going Inin Ihe final eight minutes. LAKE MARY JV WINS - In Junior varsity action on Tuesday night al l.yman. coach Mike Gaiulrcau's JV Rams defeated Lyman. 62-17. Chris Davison led Lake Mary wlih IH (minis and Jamon Perry added 14 Commission To Conduct Alligator Harvest Hearing i * • Wildlife biologists have firmed up a proposed act o f rules for a statewide wild alligator quota hunt lo take place In September of 1988. The Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission will fonslder the rules for adoption dtrrlng Its meeting err Jan. 15 at the Farris Bryant Building In Tallahassee. The proposal, which is subject lo modification, would establish a license and fee structure and Other regulations for Ihe harvest of alligators four (eel long or longer. The current draft of the proposal would set a $250 license fee and a fee of $30 for each alligator taken by a licensed hunter. Also, hunters could hire up lo five assistants who Would have lo purchase $50 "trapping agents" licenses. The number of alligators lo be taken during the harvest would depend on Commission surveys of jocal alligator populations. Th e Commission would conduct a random drawing of qualified applicants to select the individuals who would be Issued u license. Each license holder would be authorized lo lake a maximum o f 15 alligators within u designated area only during Ihe Sepl. 1-30 season. Wildlife biologist. Dennis David., who heads up the alligator management program, staled that "T h is would not be an open season on alligators. This would be a well-regulated and highly limited quota hunt." David went on lo say Unit past experimental quoia harvests have demonstrated that Florida’s alligator population Is a renewable resource In Florida hunters are reminded thul January IU Is the last day o f turkey hunting statewide, and It’s also ihe last day of deer hunting statewide except In (he Northwest Region. Hunters may continue to lake deer from Jefferson lo Escambia counties through January 24. Turkey hunters may take bearded turkeys or gobblers statewide during Ihe special spring turkey season, March 19 through April 24. In uddltlon. deer are legal gam e for Ihe special archery and muzzle-loading gun season In Ihe Northwest Region. Feb. 6-21. 000 J im Shupe HERALD FISHING WRITER that limited harvest docs not cause a reduction In the number of alligators that live In an area over a period of lime. When alligators are not harvested by humans, a predictable number o f the reptiles will die of natural causes and starvation. "W e can maintain the alligator population at a level near whatever Ihe habitat will support In each area." David said. “ If we harvest only the number of reptiles that would be expected lo die of other causes, the population would remain stable." Applications for alligator harvest permits would lx* available from Ihe Commission by May 1 and inuxi be submitted between May 15 and June I. I’crsqns selected tu take part in the harvest would lx* required lo com plete a training course sponsored by ihe Commission or Ik1accompanied by someone who has completed the course. u a u DEER ANDTURKEY SEASON ENDS JAN. 10 > SHUFE’S SCOOP Hunters would be wise to pick up their rods and reels as soon as hunting season ends. Some o f the best fresh water fishing of the year takes place during the months of January and February. 000 PISHING FORECAST Ron Rawlins at Highland Park Pish Camp reports that s|K-cks are hot In Lake Woodruff. Anglers are catching their lim its fishing in Ihe lllly pad fields with Missouri minnows. Many bass from 8-10 [xiutuls are being ruught on wild shiners fished near lloating rover In 3-5 feet of water In both Lake Woodruff and In the river. Dali Abernelhey at Osteen Bridge said that fishing Is excellent lor both specks and bass. Call Dell ul 322-3825 and he will tell you Ihe best spols for this weekend, as Ihe specks seem lo lxscutlcrcd. Bass fishing Is great with Ihe falling water levels. F'lsh Ihe run-offs for mixed hags of lurgemouth bass, sunshine b ass, and s h iiic stripers. When Ihe bass amt other gumeflsh are schooling on small ditch minnows, make sure lo "match the hairh" and use ulira-lighl spinning lurklr and tiny Rapalas for some Inn fishing. Sebastian Inlet Is providing steady action with spotted seal rout, big llnundcr, and swarms til blurfish. Catching Ihe trout is dlltlcull because the blues will usually Jump nil any lure before a trout has a chance. Huge winter llnundcr over HI pounds are being caught on linger mullet bounced slowly across l he botlnm. Captain Jack at Port Canaveral rc|x>ris that offshore fishing has been good for saillish and blackfin tuna. Some of these lish have been caught as close in as Pelican Flats. Gtxxl catches of groiqx-r and snapper have lieen made on the Inshore reefs such as Pelican Flats and on the inshore wrecks such as Hit-lead wreck. Inside the Port, aeiinn Is hot with sluepsheud. Jack erevalle. blue fish, and a few weakllsh. Trout are slow In both the Banana and Indian Rivers It has not been cold enough to concentrate the lish in the deep holes, and they are scattered and hard to locale. Shccpshrad and b lurtlsh are stealing the show at the New Sm yrna je ttie s these two species will bite when everything else lias Itx kjaw. A few flounder and drum arc also being caught, and anglers are reminded that the red fish fishery is closed until further notice Rom the Marine Fisheries Commission. �Sanford HtreM . Sanfard, FI. COREBOARD / R A D IO ____ M M l Frill IKII wniMi M M M W TM i b c n lM M Otna Marfan Praal t Man* Kany’a Y a w * Y » Kal. ta x im , ana lap wan Yana V * t af CMna aTrugele* *• a IM . I l l 11* rlctary w ar lb FrvM rikw n a* Danmar* In itw nrat raann af Itw 1 1313*1 lafkaW arM O raM Prli BeNitWn FI not* In Hang Kang 7• • i .T T i *• ■ - ISM . 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Sartor wan 7141. t o x in * : Parm er h ta v y a tlfM cbamplan Gaorgt Paraman w ill maba Mt flflb comabaci aggaaranca Pab S aaafntt Italian GuMa Tran* al La* V ag al N av. pramafar Bab Arum anna uncap Paraman. «aw b*M iba titaa in tvn-r*. •rill turn m Jan n . Farmer Olympic pain maial aim er Haward D e vil Jr . af Gian Cava. N Y , will man* Ma flraf Mamaan Square Caratn appearanca In almaat Ha yaara Jan I I an Iba apanlnp car* af itw yaa* al fba Pan Parum Tba 11 year aM O avli abe wan lb* p a* mbatl at in pawna* In Itw 1*7* O fym pki It tla M la fact All Karim Muhammad af Cblcapa In a lO rwnd |uniar oaltoraatgnt bout Davit baa a Hfaiim aiy * 'm ark BASIBALL: Altamonfo Spring* Utflo laaguo It rpglt taring cblldron. opn * It at Fetfmonie Civic Cantar on Jan ». Itaatrom it oat m to] 00pm All cblimpn mutt b* accompanied by p pprant or legal guardian Ptrth cartltlcpta and nam# and policy number of health inturanca la roqulrad For more information, piitta can Aka* i* So-dantaom. Ira ju * Protid a"f. a* M t #7tt BASIBALL: Th* Cincinnati bad* will conduct an "open'’ tryout camp lor botabdll playora In Tampa. Florida at th* Um wriity at South Florida ttaaabail field, located an le a f Fowler Awnua. on Friday. January t i . I M Kagittvratlon will gat underway at l H a m and th# carnp will begin at It 00 a m and will and about 1 00 p m The comp will bo under Itw dlroc.lon of tcoutlng tuporvlaor George Zurow He'll bo oaalttod by 1 COuting auporyltort Julian Mock end Chuck LaMar The camp It open only to pldytri who haw completed their high tchool eligibility No high tchool player will ba able to participate A im no college nor any lunior col logo player » who aro candidate* tor their college loom can participate Thereby the ogoa of thoao candidate* attending thouid bo tram It through and Including 71 year* of age Player* ar# raguaatad to bring fhalr uniform t and glow* The Radi will provide catching gear (a x a p f glow *}, baaaballa. twlmatt and baft All player* mull pay fhalr own avpanaat to and Irom th* camp Should any tllglbl* player attending ftw camp b* Hgned to a Clncmnan Rada organ 11at Iona I contract, thair tipantat will ba raiumburaad ■A S K fT B A LL: The annual Knight* at Col urnbut Free Throw Shooting Contttt will bo hold Saturday Jan * from * a tn to II noon at All Soul I Cethollc School In Sanlord The competition it tor bay* and girl* agat II to 14 For more information contact Frank Joyce at W OTtl ' u v i oywiti SOCCER IfJOiaOLI 4TBLITK u w u t a u 4m imm «P l Y M 'S I I4fl»«tary 1 1 1 - •II ItN F 1 1 1 1 191 itm rn m 1 i i n •PI IJMftYBT^* J i t i >41 0KIK4 J I i J 4> 1 t I t i PM Ow n IwwMMi • 4 > 4 141 • h m rw e t ilyv Deuw p D u * * • P t * D yayhm ct ■ »» UM U w.' ttnori l m w i lam Ptntu, - Sr* 1mm M n y u rb w n W* Li 0«*W1t"h Wtawwvr< C*>eeWr MM Li Inn i>Ov*e* "pv jy r w s, IMnprl CSrnm CMtlklktiL U M 11 M U i HOC tu n • i a t hi II I H i W i II u s ye**** RewtHi ti U 4 »i 0 » U * l UMSarvI L r w l 14# %r*#9y I L*M n#k#mI Tb>b4 t ifbbm# Vf*ArR«rll0f4' 4 <44 4 II 4 1 t| 41 CA#r«B*gr SfUNnOhiB l«l% 4 L« Cm* | IS 4 47 41 U I 4 ii 4 c 4 »! 4 i f MAJORIS000410CCII llAOUl • l Ret M M a Si 11 I IN II 4 IM 4 4 4 474 I 4 414 4] 1 t lj N l txM y « m A 144. CA4W4AM ID 4A«rv>S Tep4#1i| L#Cpan# in R«t*mw W l«hiv4liA«4Fit(n| IS TltnRn’l C#*#4 I i <n I Si 4 11 «S 11 14 4 Si — II I U4 1 II 4 IM I t 4 0 *4 tf Lmi • II 111 1 II JP 1 1) IS ON IniNiOMwt y*«fVf4H4t#r. !<S 44 44 44 44 > HOCKEY RSnrtONwia ■ L T h n 4 >4 t# It II I II 499 J4»4»t R hS mtj^t >4 ’4 II tf SV W L T ft# M 1 1 • - US1 4 1 111 »>• i J 4 1 P4# 4 I • M 4PI 1 I i n 1*1 1 i i i >PI t l • n *41 i W*r. L#ft#H#w*d Lt*### Dum# iha la# Ovp 1 S* U rI I 6# U ts U tn m '4 S4 iiwiaMiittKificcoaflHaci Wv t e l e *We >WWT - W teamteCAmAACty U T K M IIN O C IIT IIIM I fwMr ittwm OtLmtl Wwneyl •w veG etm W w « ■»* Itrtmeaelwtimwto V i t * t n b iit e w le D w t a w w ilp i !• Li m p Pan* I By ■ CumeweovM* lip * lm > «ev eiy w » (haweuwliirr LAWtr e w t r 0H.M t m v V r in iv w IM n k n w The hospital said the exact cause of death wunht lie de­ termined by I he offlceof the Los A n g eles County Coroner. A dispatcher for the Pasadena Fire D e p a r tm e n t, w h le h sen t (jaramedlrs to the church after Maravich collapsed, saldhr had suffered, an apparent heart uttack. Gary Lydlck. at the church to tape a religious radio show with Maravich. said the former star marveled at the good time he was having. "H e said. 'I haven't playrd hut once In the past year — In an NHA Legends game,**' Lydlck said. "H e said. J need to do this more nftrn. I'm really fillin g good.' Maravich turned lo walk away and Immediately fell to the tlonr lie wasn't playing hard nt all and then the next thing, he Just fell. "W e could tell Immediately that II was very severe. I’m sure tic pmltnhlv went Into a seizure. His eyes started lo roll and he lierame very Jaundiced almost within a mailer o f a minute nr two.” In recent years. Maravich had liecninc outspoken on nulrltlon and Illness Al last year's NHA old-tim ers' gam e In Seattle, Maravich appeared to he in Ijeltrr shape than most o( the former players. Inn he recently B A H B A H ; Th* lamlnal# Hiph School Aluml P iw t ill porn i cafWd itw Oran pa and Black Alumni Gama" will ba bafd Saturday. Jan » af 1 p m pt Sontard Mamartpf Stadium Tba Orany* faam will ba mad* up af paapta wfw praKtafod from SHS in avan yoora and black foam mow wfw praduatod In odd yoora In order fo play, you mutt haw boon wrf ol tchool tor four yoora Anyone wfw wlafwa to play afwuldcan S am in otoH ip b litw ol.in iU llaiit m i l ‘ e ,l t ' LA lM e: d C ee iP > '• NM UI1 Wcitnemekwrew up. m l S l R4 M S 4 IS U R SI i CMdft c# PASADENA. Calif. JUP1) Pete M aravich. th e greatest scorer In college basketball his­ tory. rollapsed during a pickup game and died from an apparent heart attack Tuesday shortly after declaring. “ I'm really feel­ ing good." He w as40. Maravich. one o f the game's most dazzling players arid a member of the Hall o f Fame, was playing a halfcourt game with fr ie n d s at C h u r c h o f th e Nazarrne when he fell suddenly. He w as taken to St. Luke Hospital o f Pasadena where doctors tried to revive him for 50 minutes, hospital spokeswoman Sue McPherson said. The former Louisiana State star who spent most of his NHA career with the Atlanta Hawks and New Orleans Jazz died at 0:42 a.m. PST. ------- S P O R T S H A P P E N I N G S --------- tia in « • t i ilwvaw I HNMDLI iT w m c eOBRIRfBCIi •an Twa V 1 M M OWN 1 1 - 71 iM t o M n 1 1 - 71 tomee 1 1 - 71 OMM 1 1 * 11 lr*a* i i i 1* lo a o * , i 1 i 14 LMtown 1 . i* 44 tv* 1mm 0#c#Ft# Umhbbfi M a ra v ic h C o lla p s e d D u rin g P ic k u p G a m e M M M U i Tba PMiaaaMMo Pa h im i PMI B raK ty W lM u M i BreNey. I a Wm pieyw TraN* «*tm m» laaftta I . mm Tany tlag ti. K a Pm iim ' vice waaHant redan*. Na oNier contract Nona nara Hall af Feme i w r u n i« a inaucftan M July 11 ana w ill ba Niton** to#n**1 nay by an aaMbmwi gem* bifaaan tfia Ctewien* Inman* a n i Chicago Cub*. ... Tba Oafraif Tigar* hava h lra i Jm K M v b « * fanaral managar af Iba Clou*ten* In T a u t Ranger*. •* me)ar league agaclal a M fO w w a a # * . w - in tftH N 'Pistol Pete' Dead At 40 ------------ S P O R T S D I G E S T a n n a * a o n a u » t t»Mi< v a t h i i.nuna t (M a n in \ m 14KaPUMC'41t0T> *4f**»B# Mw M h n a <4 K 14 01 IN IS ID t#i is 'U II 4 13 111 IN t# i tf r 14I 1? r p is m n iji 14 * W 111 s 111is S L T PH >1 4 1 It 1# it » V 14 S • >4 n n 1 U 11 D I s iMfltl ONUBM C ijr t a n 4 u (»N «* ii n 4 tt '# i« 4 * •""H I 1) 24 1 l» IM VXKtonr n u 1 * St limM 1 E4444lH#T4N1 Or»»' !• Lat-i Tmto a w tH ), CN,4*> A tio in e-u m l-lio m p s trlc n inalilitnu tin- Atlanta Hawks anil tin* Drtrult 1’ Istons jirovril litconcluslvr wlitcli lean) Is mi jM-rior in tile Central Division. M HP »S ik <s The I'tstons achieved a split with Atlanta hy beating the Hawks at the Sllvrrdome !H) H7 Tuesday night they lost tn Atlanta at the Omni H 1*71. "At this time of year," Detroit Coueh Chuck Daly said, "a spill )usi doesn't l«Hik that bad." The spill lell ImiiIi clubs with eight losses. Atlanta has won ‘2.2 games and Detroit ID. The Pistons knocked the defending Central Division champs out nl the playotls Iasi year in live games, then lost In seven to the ikisiou Celtics. Celtics 117, Knlcks 108 Al lloslon. I.arry Hird stored 41 points and Kevin Mcllale added 30 In help the Celtics hand the Knlrks their seventh consecutive risal loss. Danny Alnge set sin NHA rerord hy • Fual MYingi with low rolling resistance compounds. • Excellent traction, long mileage, quiet ride with umqui tread design. • Extra strength and stability from two steel belts, and sturdy, polyester cord body. $ 4 0 9 5 A * ill! po r s iz i p iu / a o f t ii Lube, O il Chance & Filter A lign m en t & C o m p u te r Balance •A B O V in u aS G O O O FO B M OITCABS* B#4NP4Ri"lfcSlR I B#<" CLUBHOUSEREST.: 431-144 and totgrtamment ptMluret Jtntir, 1 4 p m ATI **n«»#*t §**#*#. "AM Lai Vifr4i 4 TorertB4 O'tip fiifN AT iv M n 4 C # p rt Bpi Laker* 103, Maverick* 89 At Inglewood. Cultf., James Worthy, held without a basket for more than 32 m inutes, struck for 13 of his 17 (joints In ihe fourth quarter lo help Los A ngeles exten d Its w inning sireak to 12 games. The Lakers out scored Dallas 2D-7 to finish the game. Mark Aguirre led Dallas with 2D [joints. A t R ic h fie ld . O h io. Hrad Daugherty sank II of 14 shots Designedandexgixeered lor a iBBOlh rids ud loif i u Ibbio Lilfiionr XLM' whitewall A Sat. 1:00 p.m . Si L*«i HRAii#4(Ri»iL7Bpm At Hast Rutherford. N.J.. Alex English scored 35 points and liecamc Ihe I4lh player In NHA history to scong 20.000 [mjIi Us . English entered the game needlug I I points to reach 20.0(H) and surpassed the plateau in the first jfcriod. The Nets lost their fourth straight. Cavalier* 116, Clipper* lOO (except Sun.) Matin*#* Mon., Wtd. vn zo u flw o d im — CBiBW— 0 ctuWtou*** lor your »n* dining Nuggets 98, Nets 93 At Philadelphia. Cliff Robinson scored 21 of Ills 25 |>uluts In the second half and Charles Harklcy added 23 (joints for Philadelphia. Utah, which dropped Its third straight, received 14 poluis from John Stockton and 12 each from Karl Malone and Mel Turpin. B F G O O D R IC H T I R E S A L E N IO M TL Y 7 i3 0 p jn . m im p n iV iU H # S - m S il T ir^ tiiN 04r«f«|t LArtI J x tK K M fl C#4#ri 4 S W'PM * connecting on a 3-pointer in his 13th consecutive game. New Y o r k w as led b y J o h n n y Newman with a season-high 24 points on 11 of 11 shooting from (he Held. Sixer* 116, Jasx 03 Basketball '44 HP IS '*4 HI rn route to u season-high 2D (joint*, helping the Cleveland C a v a lie r s s t r e t c h th e L o s Angeles Clippers' losing sireak tn eight games. Ron Harper added 16 points to give C leve­ land Coach Lenny WIIkens his 5DDlh NHA coaching victory. Michael Cage had 26 (joints for the Clippers. B a s k e t b a ll ankles, became one of the most flamboyant players ever to pick ) up a basketball. With his shaggy hair flying. Maravich would take 9 MM B ill# H I I P I long. loping strides downcourt. M i . j . i BFy Www99 a1 Barely past halfcoun he might BomJunaH. 1*47 Just as soon hoist a shot from 30 Height a ] Weight XM C*n***ttett*ttc* feet or hit an unsuspecting i M F«**e teammate with a behind-theback pass. ’ taarae l s u a* w i ’ i ' i a d i in * at l * u m r a x n ie m Despite M aravlch's electric itaere l s u ii u i w i x i n i Cal tag* Tetet* - 13 g. I.Jtr fg. U M 7**. presence. LSU barely finished ■' u e * get. m rt, m u rt*. m ft get,« » rab, above .500 his first two varsity ’ laatatiMipM seasons. The Tigers went 22-10 *r tu* tlaitait am BTvnvrm his senior year In 1970. That : * *b # *•»#»* season, tn which he scored 50 or ’ 1*70 71 All II D i «M IM0 n 1 more points 10 times, he was '• if7i n An M 4tf 1U I1D It J named United Press Interna­ 1*71 D All n m ssxu xi tional's College Player o f the 1*73 7* All it v t m t i m v i 1*74 7* NO n a u M o w ji* Year. He struek for 69 points ' 1*717* NO 43 *04 3 *a it0 4 U t against Alabama. •: 1*74 77 NO D M* S0> T in J it Maravich scored 3.667 points :• 1*77 71 NO m u a iM iin ir e t»7*7* NO aa « 3 t 233 i t e m * during college, an average of * 1*7* M Ut Be* e w ft w i n 44.2 points a game. Even though NBA T tala - 414 g. 4.117 fg. U.01* fg*. 40 7g pel. 10 3 pi lg. 1] 3 pi fg*. M l I pi 7g college players at that time were > pci 3.3M 71. 1.1“ Tta. *30 tt pet. 3.717 rab. eligible for varsity play for only l.M> * « t . M l It. IM . 0.7 ) pti, ]• tppg Hirer years, no four-year player 1 has since matched Maravlch's FI«|*H IWhWo Sea- ng tola!. His field goal and free ■ * | 71ptiavg throw totals o f 1.387 and 893 > ta ie n a ii J tt II 110 770 '■> 1*71 D AM 4 M M 144 77 7 remain major college records. 1*73 73 All * *3 77 117 M l In M a ra vlch 's last c o lle g e ! 1*7* W Ut Boi * 31 1 M 4 0 game, he scored his usual 40- '' Playoff Tot*i* - M g. lie tg. 44* tge. 47) plus points. Including a hook ’ lg pet. > 3 ptlg. * 3 pt fge. m i p t f g p c t . I9J tt. 114 It*. 7“ It pet. *1 rab. n aaat. 4*7 pit. shot from halfcourt at the II 7 ppg halttime buzzer ugalnst Georgia. Maravlch's inability to play for •' told Irlends that a nerve problem u consistent and winning team ' in his right arm and shoulder continued In the NHA. He was kept him off the court for the lasl selected third In the 1970 draft six months. by Atlunta and made the AllMaravich. nicknamed "Pistol" Rookie team. for the way he shot from the hip ‘ ‘ T h e A tla n ta H aw ks arc as a youth and later Tor his shocked and saddened by th ei unabashed willingness lo shoot, new s o f th e death o f Pete 4 pluyrd Ihree seasons at LSU Maravich." said Stun Hasten, uniter his father Press Maravich. general manager of the Hawks. who died last year. His mother "T h e Pistol was one o f the earlier committed suicide and greatest players of our genera­ Maravich referred to her death at tion. and although he played for recent public appearances. two other teams, we will always The 6-fool-5 guard, his droop­ remember him as an Atlanta ing socks hanging around his Hawk." ft# t t ik m IQ 144 111 141 IS in IS in Pistons Nip Hawks For Split United P r c » lnternntlonxl DOG RACING NOW! I bBSHSSRMSI V4CMP 4 T h w n d a y . Jan, h I f * - fA Sonic* 110, Rockets 95 Al Seattle. Tom Chambers scored a career high 46 points to lead Seattle. Chambers eonverted 15 of 23 Held goals and 15 of 15 free throws. He also had H reljounds. The Sollies led Irom start lo captu re tln-lr I llh straight home victory. Purvis Short led the Rockets with 21 |MllUlS. U N N K LCLU S Herts at Ortaodo. Jim) bit Hey. 17-U Mt Di* Tritk See*, Lmww terry. He On* IMeMI AOKTIREMART MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3 2413 S. FREN CH A V E. SAN FO RD • 322-7480 ASKABOUTOURINSTANTCREDIT �11A—tM tortf M srsM , Sswtsrd. FI. T h sn d a y , Jan. 7, t m ...Council Stocks Open Sharply Down NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened sharply lower today In active trading o f N ew York Slock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 6.30 Wednesday, was down 26.69 to 2011.11 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 693-263 among the 1.344 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted In about I7.H4().0(X) Local litforotf These quotations provided by member s of the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mldmomlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. BM American Pioneer Barnett Bank Ffrat Union Florida Power ■ Light Fla. Progreaa HCA Hughes Supply Morriaon's NCR Corp. Pleasey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouae 5 31* 1944 Ask 544 3214 19* 2914 34 3014 2514 1814 65H 2914 13 1914 19 6314 53H 2944 3414 304, 2514 19 65* 30 1344 1944 1914 63 53H Gold And Sllvor NEW YORK (UP!) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Thursday: Gold Previous close 485.50 up 7 25 Homing fixing 483.95 off 1.85 H n f Kong 483.10 up 1.70 ■M tT srk Com ex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 483.40 shares. The market's new yeur rally slowed Wednesday In moderate trading as prices managed only modest gains on the strength of a late afternoon rally. ''It was a very Indecisive, directionless day," said Al Goldman, market strategist ut A.G. Edwards A Sons In St. Louis. "Neither the hulls nor the benr* can claim victory. The hulls might argue It’s r.ot too bod. Dollar Dips Ending Rally; Gold, Silver Mostly Mixed close ol 127.13 yen. In Euro|>c. however, the dollar Pn>llt taking and what cur­ rency traders described as con­ o|M-ned In Frankfurt al 1.64H tin u e d m ark et u n c e rta in ty G erm an m arks, down from ended the dollar's new year rally Wednesday's close 1.652. In today anil sent the currency Zurich at 1.344 Swiss francs, low er on most major world down from 1.3487. and In Paris currency markets. Gold ./as at 5.5705 French francs, down from 5.579 mixed. Earllrr In the Far East, the In London, the pound opened dollar closed at 128.95 yen. up at $1.81. compared with Wed­ I.H2 yen from W ed n esd a vs nesday's close o f 81.8052. B y U n ited P r e s s In te r n a tio n a l Japan Expected To Ease Markets TOKYO IUPII - Prime Minister Nobnru Takrshlta will offer to open Japan's govern­ ment construction market, lib­ eralize restrictions on certain farm products and Increase IInanclal supixtrt lor L’ S buses when he visits Washington next week, a |M>lltlrul source said Thursday. Takeshltn. In his first trip to tile United Stales as prime minister. Is scheduled to arrive In Washington Tuesday lor talks with President Reagan and con­ gressional leaders The new Japanese leader, elected Nov 6. ts Intent on making a good llrst Impression and I i o j m -s the concessions he brings will blunt U.S.-Jupancse up 0.10 D o w Jo n es 6 999 off 0 07 (L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price. | Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2016 25 20 Trans 777.57 15 Utils 184 86 65 Stock 744 18 off 21.55 off 6 29 up 0 06 off 6.22 trade friction as a major Issue In the 1988 U.S. p residen tial campaign Citrus Shipments WINTER HAVEN (UPI) - To­ day's citrus ahlpmenta reported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-5th bushel cartons and cannerv totals In 1 3-5ths bushel boxes: ■ a l l — 5.439 grapefruit. 4.708 early-mld oranges. 702 navels. 216 temples. 1.161 Orlando tangelos. 195 Dancy. ■ a p a r t — 146.373 grapefruit. 126 Mlneolas. T r u c k — 108.521 grapefruit. 54.677 early-mld. 8.702 navels. 21.555 temples. 14.542 Orlando t a n g e l o s . 3 . 0 0 5 M ln e o la tangelos. 20.138 Dancy tanger­ ines. Cannery — 128.835 grape­ fruit. 993.337 early-mld. 1.985 navels. 4.426 temples. 53.690 tangelos. 7.335 tangerines S h ip p in g t o t a l - 390.060 C a n n ery t o t a l - 1.189.608 Continued From Page 1A treatment was met with skep­ ticism by Muyor Owen Sheppard of Casselberry. Sheppard said "Tills Is a forum where we can Just talk about those problems, but we can't solve them. W e are Just re p re s e n ta tiv e s o f ou r various governments and even If we reach agreement here It won't solve the problem because we are only one member o f our government." Other members agreed that problems between governments probably can't lx- solved by the group, but are still wortli dis­ cussing and exchanging Ideas and views. Commissioner Glenn was w ho suggested that a tourist tax might lie a topic ol discussion. She said the county hasn't considered such tax for about threr years and mayltc should again. T h e S a n fo rd C h a m b er o f Commerce Tourism Committee decided this week to also explore the possibility o f levying such a tax countywide, nr Just In San­ ford. Glenn also suggested the topic o f obscenity ordinances. She said the county will soon consid­ er a model ordinance and said It would be desirable for ull cities In the county, and the county government, to have uniform ordinances. Constantine also urgrd all r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s to su b m it nominations to the East Central F lo r id a R e g io n a l P la n n in g Council for outstanding plann­ ing and development In thler communities. He and Glenn, who are members of the regional c o u n c il, said th e p la n n in g agency recognizes outstanding projects every two years. This year the awards will hr pres­ ented at a banquet In April. Also on the program Wed­ •••Air C s s t ls t H F n a h g i 1A Kcttncr ulso pointed out that this particular race Is excellent for first time racers Farr suggested that an open house at thr alrfMirt Ik- held In November In conjunction with Aviation Month lb- explained that during that event, urea residents could go out to the ulrjMirt and see what all Is there, anil that (terhaps the businesses located on alrfMirt property could also o|»en their disirs to thr public. laizenby said later that an o|M-n house would give area residents an opportunity to see the ...Vogt Continued Prom Page 1A Divisions within the depart­ ment consider challenges to state regulations, the oversee retirement and health insurance programs for slate workers, and h a n d le h i r i n g a n d o t h e r personnel matters. T h e d e ­ partm ent also o v erse es the Florida Commission on Human R e la tio n s , w h ich c o n s id e rs allegation ol |oh discrimination, and the Division of Veterans Affairs Other functions have been transferred in the governor's office or other state agencies In recent years, and profMtsals to abolish the agency have been 111i,iled iM'tori Vogt said Its remaining func­ tions could also I n - doled out to nesday night was a presentation on Sanford's WINS program, the Goldsboro neighborhood rede­ velopment plan. The council decided the host government of each meeting will present a shor program on any topic It wishes. The council also decided to Invite state legislators to Its March meeting, which will be held at the school district ad ministration building. The Feb­ ruary meeting date was changed from Its scheduled date Feb. 3 to Feb. 10 because o f a conflict with the Florida League o f Cltlrs l e g i s l a t i v e c o n f e r e n c e In Tallahassee on Feb. 4. The Feb. 10 mertlng will be at the county servlcrs building In Sanford. Members of the council are Smith. Constantine. Sheppard. Dees. Klrrhhoff. Jacobs. Hardy. Nancy Warren, representing the school board, and Lake Mary C o m m ls s lo n e r T h o m a s K Mahoney, who was absent from Wednesday night's meeting. alrfMirt. He explained that tenants at the airport would open their doors on a volunteer basts that day. "Th ey're an Integral part of the airport. Pei pie don't realize how much Industry Is no' herr." Finally, the committee discussed thr posslblllty nf a new brochure about the alrfMirt. as one of the committee's projects this year. Farr said the old ones are gone and that the advertisements need ufMlated anyway. He also suggested updating thr map that had been on the brochure, lui/rnhy suggested thr possibility of thr committer printing up double sized business cauls, which w o u l d la- folded over, which would rontaln a layout of the alrfMirt. and list area air frequencies cut down on adm inistrative s l a t e e m p l o y e e s in the costs For example, the state Tallahassee area last year. Vila health Insurance program would rejected Its bid even though Ik- moved to the Department of hundreds of state employees Insurance, and agencies would protested they would Ik - forced handle their ow n personnel to quit doctors they have trusted matters. for vears Ve te r a ns Affa irs would liecome a full-fledged depart­ Tallahassee lawmakers tried to ment under V ogt's proposal, pass legislation during one of something Martinez called for last year's special sessions to during the 1986 campaign and |Misi|Minr the awarding ol HMD endorsed Wednesday. Martinez' contracts until June 30. The only demand was that he not be measure had the support of I treed to share control over the Vogt. House Speaker Jon Mills department with the slate Cabi­ and Rep Mike Abrams. D-N'orth net Vogt said the demand was Miami Reach, chairman of the House com m ittee on Health acceptable to him Since the state constitution Care. limits the number of slate agen­ Rut House Republicans rallied cies. an existing department would have to be dismantled to around Vila, a Republican ap make umiui for a Dcfiartmcnt of polnlce. and denied sfMinsors the two thirds majority needed to Veterans Alfalrs, Vogt said. take up a bill outside the call ol a Capital Health was the high bidder lor the contract to serve s|K-clai session AREA DEATHS MAJtJOMS C. BRITTON Mri. Marjorie C. Hrttton. 63. 103 Rock Lake Roat^ Longwood. died Wednesday ut her resi­ dence. Bom In Providence. HI.. Dec. 3. 1924. she moved to Longwood from Barrington. R.I.. In 1973. She was a homemaker and an Episcopal lan. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Merrill E.; a son. Jef­ frey D.. Kennett Square. Pa.; a daughter. Wendy L. Espeland. Alexandria. Va.: three brothers. Cyril W. Reeves Jr.. Eugene Ore.. Jack C. Reeves and Rich­ ard C. Reeves, both of Largo; two grandchildren. G arden C h a p el Home for Funerals. Longwood. In charge o f arrangements. M T B LLA P. DUN WOO DT Mrs. E s t e l l a P it t m a n -Dunwoody. 87. of 916 Locust Ave.. Sanford, died Tuesday at 'Central Florida Regional Hoapl . tal. Born Feb. 27. 1900 in Savannah. Ga.. she moved to 'Sanford from there In 1926. She was a homemaker and member o f First Shiloh Missionary Bap­ tist Church. She was a member of Lily White Lodge 66 and ; Pallbearers Society. ! Survivors Include three sons. Ralph. Willie, both of Sanford, and Ernest. Denver; four daugh­ t e r s . G eneva Ashley. Sarah Bryant, both of Sanford. Victoria Williams. Silver Springs, and .Ruby Taylor. Indlantown; two brothers. Herman Pittman. New -I York. and Th om as Pittman. . Miami; sister. Charlie W. Griffin. Albany. Ga.; 27 grandchildren: > 7 0 g rea t-g ra n d ch ild ren ; 15 great-great-grand children. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. • Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. McCracken Road. Lake Helen, died Wednesday at his resi­ dence. Bom In Carllnvllle. III., he moved to l-akr Helen In 1974 from Calumet City. Ill He was a retired owner and operutor of the Osteen General Store. He was a member of the Rural Methodist Church. Carllnvllle. Survivors Include his wife. Pearl; mother. Emma L. Hall. Carllnvllle; three sons. Edward E.. Lansing. III.. John M.. Sus­ sex. Wls and William D „ Con­ cord. NI L; sister, Dorothy Smlrl. Carllnvllle; four grandchildren. G ram knw F un e r a l H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Fun«ral Notice DAVIS. AVA W — Fun*f«l Mrvlcrt (Of M u A .* W Davit. n ol 101 Oat A v a . Sanford, who diad Wadnatrtav *111 ha to « m Xah^rttv al Maly C r o t t Epltcopal Church with Falhar Fradarlck Mann officiating Burial will ba In Evorgrta .1 Camatary Vlawing will ba from I f p m Friday In tlau of fiowart. m alt contribution to tha Cryptic Matont Madlcal Rataarch Foundation. In car* of luthar W Tlton. IHZ S McDutf Ava . Jacktonvilla. FI 17101 Britton Guardian Funaral Mom# Sanford. In charga DUNWOODY. (STILL A A — Funaral tarvlcat for Mrt Etfalla P Dunwoody If. of t l f Locutt Ava. Sanford who diad Tuatday will ba hald 1 p m Monday aI Flrtf Shiloh Mlltlonory Bapfltl Church, no S Elm Ava . with Pallor H D Ruckar officiating Informant to follow In Rattlawn Camatary Calling hourt tor friandt will ba Sunday 41 p m al tha chapal Wilton Eichalbargar Mortuary in charga Starting in 1988. Florida Knver customers w ill be seeing d o u b le -a double decrease in th eir electric hill rates. Why? I/A ver inflation. lower interest rates and changes in tiie tax laws liave lowered our costs o f doing business. The savings are being passed on to our customers w ith lower rates for the second tim e in two years. AVA W. DAVIS Mrs. Ava W. Davis. 82. of 705 Oak Ave.. Sanford, died Wed­ .; nesday In DcBary Manor. Bom • Feb. 13. 1905 in Chattanooga. > Tenn.. she moved to Sanford In • 1925 from Tennessee. She was a retired sales clerk formerly with Sweeney's Office Supply. She was a member o f Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. Survivors Include a brother. Roy W right; a sister, Anne Aiken. Sanford: several nieces and nephews. Brisson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. The new decrease w ill be about twice as m uch as the 1987 decrease. T liat means twice the savings for our customers. It means that Florida lU v e r continues to offer rates tliat are am ong the lowest in the state. And tliat means a lot to us. . . and our customers. JANE WYATT RECOMMENDS A F R E E H EA R IN G T E S T by B E L T O N E ! they have been helping people tor nearly 50 years! KNOW YOUR HEARING AIO COMPANY!!! FREE HEARING TEST Happy 1988 from C A LL FOR F R E E HEARING TEST !& e u o n e RALPH R. HALL .M r. Ralph E. Hall. 67. of 491 CALL OAKLAWN FIRST Sensitive, Affordable Service ; from the People who Care... OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME 322 4 2 6 3 E>1 1954 IN EIGHTY-EIGHT Call 8 AM 8 PM Mon.-Sat. SANFORD 2200 S. French Aye. 323-1400 (Cofntr ol 22nd Si. I 17 92) ~ D E L TO N A 1890 Providence Bird. 789-5200 (Wadnatdjy A M| i �PEOPLE §Hazel, Woodrow Cash Mark | Golden Wedding Anniversary Foundation For Blind Rovlowod D r. R ic h a r d D o u g h e rty , rig h t, p r o g r a m c h a irm a n to r the S a n fo rd L io n s C lu b. In trodu ces R ic h a rd W . K lc k lig h te r . c e n te r, g u e s t s p e a k e r a n d a m e m b e r o f the South D a y to n a L io n s C lu b to G e o r g e F r a n c is , S a n fo rd L io n s C lub p re s id e n t. K lc k lig h te r s p o k e on F lo r id a L io n s F ou n d ation fo r th e B lind Inc. Peel-lt-Off Call Diet Line During Diet Month TV iN'raanullty Will.inl Scott in in t r a i n i n g f or J a n u a r y * I’cel-lt-Off Month, Hullding Ins •lift strength and "willpow er" with Florida gnipclrult. Scott Is leading Ills lellow Americans lo |m-c| oil |Miiinds during Nailon.il Diet Month. Smti. who promtsm lo lend more Ilian Ills mo*clc lo die dlrl program. is uffcrtng a shoulder to lean on during those living dieting nou s For a liule moral sii|i|iort. fellow dieters ran rail Willard loll free al 1MOO-544THIN 11 -HOC) 544-84401 lor dlrl advlee. Illness lips and humor In January. The Florida Gni|x*frull Dlrl Is a s e v e n -d a y nut r i t i o na l l y lialaueed diet leatiirlng low ealorie Florida Gra|>rfniit. T o stress lhr Importance of eating three meals a day. the diet oilers a variety of flavorful low ealorle recipe* Irom lleef and Sweet I'epper Hlsottu lo F lorida's Finest Smiled Flounder. A r o p y o f lire I'e e l-ll-O ff Florida Urapelrult Diet and reelprsean Ik- obtained by sending a slani|K‘d self-addressed envelope lo: Hazel and Woodrow Ca»h of Sanford, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Jan. 19. at a gala reception given In Ihetr honor al Holy Cross Episcopal Church parish house. Sanford. The event was hosted by their daughter Nancy Cash, a music teacher In the Washington D.C. a r e a , t h e i r so n J a c k , an e m p lo y e e at th e S em in o le County Sheriff's Department, and his wife Jane. Preceding the reception, their son. also an ordained Deacon, performed the ceremony when his parents renewed their wed­ ding vows. Hazel Hampton of Galax. Va.. and Woodrow Cash. Itturflcld. W. Va were married Jan. 1!). 1‘ KIH and moved lo Sanford lit ID-18 t'ash worked In drv cleaning m Suniord until I‘ I7H when he went to work at the Navy llasc m Orlando where he remained un­ til Ills retirement Mrs Cash was employed by Sanford Atlantic Hank lor a num ber ol years before her e mp l o y me n t wi t h Sem in ole < m inty Sb erlll's Department where she remained until her retirement four years ago. Cash has Inch a memlN-r ol Saulord Masonic Lodge many years where he still serves as secretary. He is also a memlK-r ot the Yoik Kite liodlrs where he I'rrl-ll Oil Florida Grapefruit Diet I (MX) llrihidway. Suite 501. New York. New York IOOI1I So If you Hud you r diet wlll|K)wer weakening. pit k up a Florida grapclrult. Kaeli gra|xtrull hall ronlalns a mere :iN c alories and is rich In vitamin l\ potassium , II vi t ami ns and pertln lllx-r. Then, cull Willard Seoll and Start I’crllng Oil those pounds. Registration Opens For Florida Artists' Annual Conference Tile Folk Museum o f Art. Museum ol Ari and mcmlM-r ot Lakeland, auuouners the 1HHH tbe Florida Arts Council Florida Arllsis Conference lor Panelists arc Senator liob working visual arllsis to In- held Friday and Saturday. Feb. IU Johnson who is a member ol die and 20. Th r career development Natlotial Council on the Ails. confrrcnre fiK-us«-s on Issues and II e u r y W i l l e t t vv h o I s concerns for tlie health and soullu-nsicru representative lor flnunelal well-lx-lng of practicing the National (endowment lor the Arts, and Chris Doolln who is artists. director of die Division ol Cul­ Itcglxtralinn lor non-members tural Allalrs lor Florida De­ opens on Jan. 16 and runs partment of Slate. dirnugh Feb. 5. Kcglstrnqon Is Other sessions and activities llmlled to IOO participants. Tin­ ier Is 950 |H-r member. 805 lor Include a |»anel of Florida cu­ iion-mcnitM-rs and 875 for new rators discussing Florida art iiu-mbem (whlrli Includes one within the perspedIvc of current national and International art Vear membership lK-uefltsl. styles, a review of the H7-HH NYC exhibition season, a report The keynote speaker Is Manuel on the state ol taxes and copy­ K. Gonzalez. director of the Holly rights and contracts, special Solomon Galtery In New York, p e r f o r m a n c e s b y I n g r i d who has been working with MacDonald and Paul Hugbes. a artists and their careers for lour of the Frank Lloyd Wright twenty-two years. Gonzalez will campus ol Florida Southern also moderate an lufnrmalivr College, and a gala cocktail panel on private and corporate bullet reception. J o e Milchcll, cullrclliig of Florida art. with art curriculum supervisor ot p a n e l i s t s l.ls a A u s t i n o f Polk County Public ScIiihiIs . will Southeast Hanking Corporation conduct a session oil bcaliti In Miami. Jacqueline Holmes of hazards In the art studio Art Sources In Jacksonville, and All Interested artists are en­ p r i v a t e c o l l e c t o r Martin couraged lo register early, since Maruuliesof Miami. i i i a x i m u m a l t e n d a n c e Is Participants will have the op­ expected, anil there Is no walling list Phone the museum at (HO) portunity to receive Information 888-7743. or w rite HOO K. about g o v e r n m e n t su pport Palmetto St.. Lakeland. 33H01 in available to Florida arllsis from a receive a registration form and panel m oderated by Homer conference brochure. Hooks, a Trustee of ihc Polk president. She Is also a memlM-r ol the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Garden Club o f Sanford Inc. The Cashes have lieen members of the First United Methodist Church. San­ ford. for 40 ycurs. T h e e n u p I e ' s tw o g r • ancti nlldrrn are: Joshua Cash. 4. and Jennifer Cash. 3. A pproxim a tely 100 guests were Invited to the reception and renewal of vows ceremony. A strolling violinist entertained the guests who were served a buffet, cake and ebampagne puneb S ilv e r candelabra containing l i ght ed candles, gold-lipped flowers and an arrangement ol red roses graced the serving tables Out-of-town guests Included Mrs. Cash’s sisters and families. Mr. and Mrs K I. Shaw and their daughter Dana. Winter Park, and Dr and Mrs II L Stephenson. Washington. D.C. Also attending was J W Cash of Sanford, brother ol the honoree M tftU O t S ky I t M t Hazal and Woodrow Cork Is Past Grand High Priest, i charter mcmlx-r of ILihia Tentpie of Orlando Shrine, and a iiic iii Ik r of the S«-ottish HiiiI Indies ln IDM5. he w as honored bv ihe Sioiilsli Hite by Ix-ing coronated a 33 degree Mason Mrs Cash Is a itiemlH-r of the W om an's Club of Sanford Ine. "h e r e she serves as firsi vice A Video tape ol the 5()th wedding anniversary celebration was made by Jack Cash lor Ills parents as a living tribute ol a memorable evening What Is the secret Ingredient for a happy, enduring marrlagc of 50 years'* Mrs Cash sums it up w ith one word."Patience." Home Economists Wear Many Hats NEW YORK fU 1*11— Home economists, those folks who do much more ihun teach how to make lodge or thread a needle, arc rushing to |oin in the lirst ever si gnup lor certllleailon. sponsored by the American Home Economics Association Ol s o m e 25.000 u ie m lM -rs o l lereil a chance lo become charter m e m b e r s in t he p ro g ra m . 14.500 bad signed up by y e a r ' s end. Carol I'yler Townsend, d im tin oi ihc new AIIKA W illa r d Scott yl certification p r o g r a m said in an Inlervtw T o the consumer, the impact will be assurance ol a blgli level ol professionalism when dealing with a home economist who has Ix-eu duly cert died So what dix s that menu'.' The answer - Irom the AIIKA announcement alxmi the pro­ gram Hv lx coming a certified home economist. C II K . a practitioner establishes lhal they have at­ tained a measurable level ol profcvtlou.il eompetenee and arc committed to lonlluulng devclopment within their Held ot ex|iertlse. " T o remain cert Hied a I'.ll K musi complete 75 approved Professional Development Units. PI )Us. in a three-year period " Townsend said certification ol practicing home economists is ♦he f!r«t p r»n g .-n i. ih « ncu-. program The second kicks m during the IDHH college graduation season Some 22.(nm> who majored hi home economies will lx- Invited to sit lor ihc lirst ever certifica­ tion exam lor new grails. According to Townsend, can­ didates will lx- given a chance lo display their knowledge alxmi many laccls ol home economics, as taught and practiced today. It's more iliau cooking and sewing. " P e o p le mi st akenl y ihlnk home economists |ust teach how to make lodge or sew clothes " Townsend said "There *just Is not a clear |N-rtrpllnii ol wlial home ecu mimics is or of what home economists do "People still do work III the tradlllonal Helds such as cixikmg and sewing family mimagemeni and t.unllv relations and pro bleiil solving "Hoi a |x-rs4in who m.qors in home economies a l s o muv add concentrations m clothing and textiles. IikmIs and niilrlllou. consumer and llnuucial man­ agement. tauilly and child dev­ elopment. Interior design — in­ cluding design oi Interiors inr the handicapped As Townsend and iln- AIIKA lell it. home economli s tixlav is a In Id that touches every home, and a lot ot banks, hospitals, hotels. su|x-rmarkets. clothing and lurntlurc manulacturlug companies She said that Is Ix-eause home economists are at work in die design and marketing ol many products lor the home. Horn Iro/cn toods lo carpets and appliances r They also are Involved in die other Industries, from banking lo furniture making and fabric . prixhlctlqtl. p "Home ecouomisis leach lii hi gh sch ools and c o lle g e ." Townsend said, "but they also are found In lixxl plants working on processing ami (Mckaglug. In design studios working on tex­ tiles and lighting. In grix-ery stores researching Information for consumers." T h e G r o v e p o r 1- M ad I son Freshman School. Gmvcport. Ohio, teacher was honored along w i t h S h a r o n F o x . ho me Albuquerque. the Year title lor helping teenage , , • ox was given the Teacher ol |>arcnis to arm themselves Inr a mi, e c o n o m is t ,r« m V E R T IC A L B L IN D S • FRET. In hom e r t llL iilr s * • l.arqe selection to choose Irom '* * • Prompt, f riendly Service • Quality Workmanship OUR FACFORY PRICLS SIARI AF ONLY id, Imu GIFT GfRTIflCATES available c a p O mliiZ MnJi im/nMiMnM. (M r| n n j SANFORD VERTICALS 4 321-3601 Di/rx Ih>a /of Wm 730 Wylly A*e.. Sanford SHOE SALE IN PROGRESS r 75% OFF ON ALL U * MEN S • WOMEN S • CHILDREN S xwrwv mu ihi im in nmn r ' I 704 I h r\ t Stf ••( \ n ic |h t’s SHOE STORE s r i i iA i. s v i M on M iN tu ru Ih u iv K X#t O u a n tu a n S a it f o r i) 9 X 10 i too’s 4 DAYS ONLY | T 0 CHOOSE FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. - JAN. 8-9-10-11 Fall Is For Planting C IT R U S T R E E S ALL CRAFTED STATE INSPECTED CAN KER FR EE BEST PLANTING SEASON ALL BEAR 1ST YEAR • SATSUMA • TANGELO • NAVEL • HAMLIN • TANGERINE • PINEAPPLE ORANGES • PARSON BROWN • RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT • TEM PLE • PINK GRAPEFRUIT • VALENCIA • MANY OTHERS LARGER T R EES « 4 A 4 TO 6 YEAR OLD 3U S Z IC To 93 8 ' 2 YR. OLD REG. $11.95 W E KNOW TH EM W E GRO W TH EM 12 95 Th«»« <>••• hay# 3 YR. OLD b»»n intpactad by REG. $17.95 U S D A lor public Ml# lo homaoxntit Add I SI laa par tr#« itquirad by lh# tint JO H N 'S C ITR U S T R E E S Z A YR E’ S PLAZA (In Front Of Zayres) AIRPORT BLVD. & 17 92 SANFORD �Thursday, Jan. 7, IftB I B —Sanford HoraM , Sanford, F I. B L O N D IE by C h te Y o u n g V 3*3#O o57 t s "~7 ( t .m * -O •O M r r * .9 y > 3 , . J ft by M o n W M kor B E E T L E B A IL E Y THC G E N E R A L 'S C o m in s / q u i c k Z E R O , TURN THAT PlRTy APRON A R O U N P.' THE BORN LOSER P b y A H B a n to m HEWS TD6COOCU? H-I-JWIx V hOU KNOW... by Bob Montana A R C H IE ' who X AM I ? r wwatY AM f w h y am I HERE t ...Q U ESTIO N S >CU A « K IF >t?u HAVB A S O O P PHILOSOPHICAL MIND EEK A M EEK by H ow io Schffdldtr Water'* Mirada Claim* Make Huekgter* Rich DEAR DR. G O TT - Recently, a friend started selling catalytic water, called "W illard Water." You dilute two tablespoons of this In a gallon o f distilled water. It's supposed to clear up shin rashes and bladder Infections, und give you Ions more energy. Have you ever heard of It? D E A R R E A D E R - F o rtu ­ nately. I haven’t. This smacks of huckstertsm and quackery. The u r g e to a t t r i b u t e he al i ng qualities to drinking water has provided an age-old market, tn which slick entrepreneurs have capitalized on the public's naive perception that w e can Improve our health by drinking special water. This has formed the basis for the considerable business successes of companies setting mineral water, both domestic and foreign. O f course, people often buy m l n e r a l / b o t l l c d w a t e r fo r reasons of taste nr to avoid lap-water chemicals. In a lest comparing unmarked samples of drinking water, the participants concluded that New York Cily municipal water — right out o f the tap — was superior to bottled brands. In fact, most municipal water In this country Is just as pure and healthful us the more expensive, commercially avail­ able. packaged drinking water. Residential wells ure another story. Wells can tie contami­ nated by bacteria und dangerous substances; this well water can be unhealthful because there Is no quality control. I advise pie with wells to have their people water periodically checked by r e p u t a b l e l a b o r a t o r i e s f or bacterial contamination and the presence o f hydrocarbons und excess mlnrrals. No special drinking water — such as catalytic water, mineral water, water front spas or water supercharged with hydrogen peroxide — Is likely to lie more beneficial than ordinary tap water. An anecdote; In the center of m y town, there Is a sm all fountain from which tourists und w e e k e n d e r s r e g u l a r l y a nd assiduously fill jugs. These peo­ ple believe that this waler Is the best lusting und most healthful for miles around. It comes from u spring on (he mouniuln. drains into a catchment basin and Is then delivered through a tong pipe to the fountain fn town couple o f y ea n ago. a friend of mine — curious to Identify the reason for the success o f this water — traced the pipe up the hill and examined the spring. In the baatn. he found a dead chipmunk and two dead mice. Th e water la atlU tatty: no p a r tic u la r e ffo r t h a t been • mounted to sanitize It. Each to his own. said the farmer as he kissed the cow. ACROSS 1 To SfSIKV I* *.) 4 B OeMill* • Wrath 12 Purpose Ills II w tl) 14 Hms 15 MH* » moth** 14 5*4 further Dr. G ott's new Health Report on A L Z H E IM E R 'S DISEASE discusses symptoms, management and new studies of this tragic and irreversible disease. For your copy, tend B l and your name and address to F.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 441013369. Be sure to mention the title. (Cl 1987. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. Ansotot to Provioui Pu«io 67 Mother shssp DOWN □ D E C IO C □ □ □ □ D C D D D D O n G G G E 1 Metric foot 2 White froat 3 Diving duck 4 Of beaches Conclude Spanish hero Arctw eipense Narrow shelf first you □ 0 (3 (3 0 0 0 0 (3 0 0 0 non □ 0 (3 (3 □ 0 (3 (3 0 10 Thorny shrub 11 Mild oath 19 Between MA end CT 21 In a line 23 Mire 24 Compsrst'vs 24 Medicinal root Sufhs 25 Viliam m 25 Retirement plan "Othetie" 24 Streamlet UbtH.I 27 Work like IB Askew about 30 even keel 29 31 Astronaut 34 FsciMsts Armttrong 35 Crsscent ih*pe 1 1 J | 34 "As you " 37 Lump 39 Physicians |ti | 11 41 Amaron 1% tributary 42 Olympic IB gymnast Korbut 42 Ash colored 44 Landing beat 45 da Franca 47 905. Koman 49 String instruments 52 Sac 55 I possess (cont) 57 Tr*ntpj'»nt pjpnr Bl Commwc* •fley 02 Own (Scot | 03 Utopian 04 In favor of 05 Not new 00 Malts 15 Stems' contents 20 Controtted by turner 22 Thet thing t □□□ □□□ O O D D C IO O n n n c c c G d q o o o □on ooo g It. 1 * Light (either noon co n n □ n n n o cn onnn n o Q o a n 0 0 0 (3 □ OD DO D onoooo □□□noo nO DDDO 0001300 □ □ □ D EC □ □ I3 0 51 Give 32 Circle part (pi) 31 Trim 30 Bucket handle 40 imbtams 40 Legitimate 48 Oeia 49 Hi or bye 50 Malevolent temporarily Prevalent Berg* Farm measure Anglo Savon let ter 59 Graying land 60 Binding custom 53 54 55 5B I* 10 11 1U 1W i WIN AT BRIDGE B y Jam as Jacoby by M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M ISS r F O R EVERY u TTTi H A V E T23U A G R E E T IN G C A R P TO TELX. $ O V £ O N E TtoU'RE N O T G O IN G TO <5ENP H IM A N Y M O R E G R E E T IN G O C C A S IO N T f f F T r f f i V?-< BUOS BUNNY this SHOVED FEELS POOP/ The laic Adam Meredith, a Hargraavts A Sailers member of Great Britain'* win­ ning World Championship Irani In 1955. was eccentric In his bidding bul brilliant In bis de­ clarer play. Note today's deal, played by M eredith In four spade*. (Three no-trump wu* easy, bul Meredith expected four-card *up|M>rt when North Jumped to three spade*. I Declarer allowed the king of diamond* to win Irlrk one. On the diamond continuation. East di*earded a heart and Meredith by Warnar Brothers won the ace. |lf East ruffed the second diamond, hr would mil lx* Inip'ng the defense, since he would eventually lie squeezed Ixiw crn hearts und clubs.) De­ clarer next played three rounds of spades ending In III* hand and led a heart toward dummy. When West fullnwed. Meredith won dummy's ace. cashed the ace und king of d u b *, and played unoiher club. West could not gain by ruffing this trick and d i s c a r d e d . M e r e d i t h wo n dummy's dub queen and played dummy's Iasi club lo East'* jack, meanwhile discarding the last diamond Irom his hand. Ka*l had nothing left to lead tmi hearts, and when he led one. West once ugaln hud nothing better to do than to discard. Declarer won dummy's king anil played dummy's last diamond, ruffing. Trick 13 was Meredith's losing heart, on which East's high heart und West's master trump crashed. MiHIIl * a«: f I 7»« lK i ♦ 7* 3 • Aw 7 3 WEST EAST ♦ J i M y J in ♦ j ’ ♦ 10 !> H .1 Ms 4 K q J li> h i « 9 A h2 ♦ J III 0 I SOI T il ♦ Ky 7 1 Musi ♦ AS2 ♦ k ks Vulnerable Hath Dealer North West 24 IVvt Nurlk 1♦ 3♦ I'JU Katt I'alBB Past Pass Sueik 1♦ l« (Ipemng lead ♦ K HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill B r i n g . . . b y B o b ThavBB FR AN K AND ERNEST x t h in k By Bernice Bede Oeol YOUR BlfcTHDAY JANUARY 8, 1988 rv r- p U ^ H lN tf M H S B L f T ^ o HAR£> KBCENTLY* i-7-aa G A R F IE L D b y Jim Davis There will be a noticeable Increase In your popularity In the year ahead. You’ll also take more active roles In social orga­ nizations of your choice. Benefits will develop from your new approach. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Plans you’ ve recently con­ ceived that require support from others can lx- advanced today If Ihey arc no! presented loo force­ fully. Use the* soft sell. Major changes arc ahead for Capricorns In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ di ct i ons tod a y. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o fhl* newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A secret desire for which you've txen Imping looks like It will become an actuality. This will be due lo the way a chain of reluled TUMBLEWEEDS events may unfold. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20| An Important decision that has a direct effect on you looks like It will lie decided In your favor. Don't be surprised If It's mudr by someone else. ARIES (March 2 1-April 191 Conditions arc favorable ca­ reer wise today. The procedure* you're presently using will yield good results. They will also he noticed by people you want to Impress. TAURUS (April 20-May 20| Your mode of operation will enhunce your social Image loduy und win you the respecl and allegiance of two allies. Your status with your jx-ers Is Im­ proving. OEM1N1 (May 21 -June 20) Creative changes you make In your surroundings at this time should produce the types of results you desire. Utilize your artistic abilities to spruce things up. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You'll perforin well today In areas that require mental dex­ terity or imaginative thinking, especially If you're Involved with an equally lulenled associate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 II any business or commercial.druliugsIn which you're Involved can inconcluded today, you arc likely lo fare belter now than you will later. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) A matter that concerns you as well as ottiers may begin to falter a lilt today II tin* occurs, move In quickly and take over control yourself. LIBRA |Se|il. 23-Ocl. 23) T o ­ day. If you have lo put logellier a delicate arrangement, let tto­ other guy do most ol the talking while you do most ol the listen­ ing. Th is could lead lo I k -Hi t terms. SC O RPIO (Gel. 24 Nov. 22| o il'll have have an npixirtuully opp You'll today 10 t ake some positive steps regarding a new Interest. Act on 11 quickly lielnre your Inspiration starts lo wane. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 231 fee. 211 You will try harder and he more successful at what you do hxlay If you constantly remind yourself of file material motiva­ tions behind your elloris. (0 1 9 8 8 , N EW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. b y T.K . Ryan b y C h a rle s M . Schulz PEANUTS' YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE ADMITTED TOTHE TEACHER THAT YOU FELL ASlEEF AT THE CONCERT, SIR.. CONCERTS ARE 5UPP056P TO PE EDUCATIONAL .. you're 5UPP05£D/thAT-5 TO LISTEN TO /ug AT I THE MUSIC ' AND RELAX 7( 7 ~ a n o THEN I l FELL AS l EEF r& y �* "* SbiyFr«4 MetbK, I brEbfO, FI.________TbMfMliy, Jsw. T. 1MB—IB TONIGHT'S TV t>g wf* in* M**p o* ■M o* pMtM* (In SMrtol g ■ ClKU • mi ■ 11:30 ■ Cr NOMTCaUKTOtnithtnitcu**: to a tma Cento, k l i tend 9 **rmn) lr*t to ftotot uptm r*M- (Ml • ( U L LAW Kanay and Mv kowl/ conenua thaw rough ndt to thaattar. RoRnt laprttmta amarrvCarOl • ptHornangartut lam*y (In Starao) g MS IX ■ t W C H M :j ( r 0 KNOTS LAROWB Abby luccomtn to har #■ torar i adrancat a werathra taornan v<d a dartly handtoma man art Anon Lantongi naaratl rtirdtntt g i S e n w on ' OM CW ng •:3S CAROL FAltNOS 7:00 • * NOUTWOOO N U U II I • • • O JEOFMOYly (It) FMBIV TRt |t«) PHENOMENAL YFOMLD III noucc WOMAN 7.05 •i a not omariTM 7:30 ® * (NTIRTAMHINT tomqmt < • WM. LOW OR 0RAW ' • YFHtIL OF FOOTU4* g M miCMCIRS ■ US) DCORAUi JUMOR MOM Jon» Mcowi m*l m* wool cum t'tew** hi! brunt* ComtITMl NF>.* ir»»g 7:35 it IANRORO ANOION •43 ■ * COMY SHOW(to SMrtol g I • TOUR or 0UTT fctotrton HjCk i m# f*Kti cl Cam* Ithgut tin i *tt»« Com in# foung daughtor to arCom ha Cat n*»*» *pr*tn g r o SCIDOS HAMMIRt (In Stwtoi g m m iw o w m t r » t Mtn ligiSiRotte B»do»iJ OutCn Nuitman On—j untrwCoo* CyCan Bamtiwn andBoCRot«Jna»d Tto Watnmqfon Peat rtpofltri tapmt wx# constant tatoacat tr*M un cow rg m* aeandakva facta canmd trw Wauagat* tyaaa <n • (10) WILD AM NICA Amg 01 Sraaaa ThaktoeMNrtmgvia**it ttud«d mi :j ■ (I) MOVIE Tha Mnioun B/*»i (1*/Sl Mtrlon Brando J*c» N<honon * h**d aatattm »tt»» in* raadnalart ol Iha Mn toui n>«*r mMontana *tt*r a gang 0* horit »hw»«t • 05 •I THt RATTLCTORMAC! Ado comantary •■an'rmg tha attactk ol arink control on tocaty laatur ng iwurt* hom in* OacamOar I9AT n**jan Gc»tiach*a kommt. and m*.m ton) I*ad*rt 830 at < DIFFERENT WORLDJawria '**»* tall on hoa ».n act •h*n * gradual* itudtnl trai to indue* rum iln Stuaol [J ’ a the charmings im st»*oi • 110) THIS 010 House Sam Prwif d'vruiv*! praparmg tha a> l*ryy tpr part.ng datarmmtng tha 'armnouia i niuafton naadi •tormmitaili MdackmgonthaIron! porch 900 0 s cheers 1 s»**so» 1 o SIMONASHKMTh# Simons for 4 tP*oeqe prostitute SfftO%out fo fcAl tNr prison hew*r\J'u»Crk|h»# into b« rq 4 iVtwR**wJ » O MOVIE Testing II (19A3I ji • a- Q«*4Von M*c 0s*<^ An con »rti%| !r^% to KCX# • IID KRUMOMMORAL Alook at Iha Bhopal iragadf Brought toa tytt ol toot* *ho lurryad R 4 MOVIE Charity Vamck (1171) Manat Matthau Joa Don ttoar A unai cma hood Mnw no part otfci latail hant «han ha Atemart that iha caih ha roMMd Com tha bank a n actually lautdatad mob monay and hwtd kAart art on hn CaA 1130 * 111:1 • a WHEEL OP PORTUW (FRI) rr. ■MR. BELVEDERE(FRO BSSL convDp g mwsmom • (•» ONATttr HIM <1 4:35 MS • 00 X I ■I u ic t * (It) MART TO MART|FRn • («•> coamRvwQ amimica IX H it) • vm eecurr or tm qmik IVENMQ AFTERNOON 1340 100 M |11|CRMMEWSimt) MORREHACRESWTH) ju a a aURWMtoatRli v Rh&M WMjJvma • {91 Lih^cm t m t* >AkMS*W' 130 I IS COURTRT (FRI) 1140 ■ m u * (It) HMTT MIL ■ (M) MQMT* RTTROWE D.TM0 M 111) CNN NEWS(TRI| « OOHEA Rnl. UEMC(I 145 • l. BEFORE HOURS(FR1| • « NRCNEWS(FRt) | • SALLV JESSY RAPHAEL iMHl ___ (TRt| H (It) RMACT (FRI) tt CRNNEWS(FRt) ID how SHorrmo net- ■ I(FRI| 6*0 Mitt) ADVENTURES OF TIOOT RUIPM (FRI| it TOM S JERRrS FUMtOUSf I. ■ WRRR M CNKRMAT) 7; ■ WORLDVISIONTfLITMON II |1t) SNLTON NORTHRtRORT 145 • (IS) AM WEATHER(FRI) 7:00 Cl • TOOAT (FRt| t m tms aaoRMRQ ifrii r B GOOOMORMNQAWRICA IFRtl M 111} OI JOE IFRt) ■ (10) SOUAREOW TltlVISION (In Startol (FRI) it) • X 11:30 ------- Johnny Carton (in SMrtol • ( 1*1STAR HUSTLER 1340 • ID 7:30 H 111) THUROCRCATS (FRI| ■ HSIUSAW STREET |FRI| 100 13:30 tt MOVie Tha Groundttar Con. *p*racy (1STD Grorga Paepard Mohaat Sarrajn 13:30 • Ci (A TI MONT WITH PAVtt LITTIRRMM (In SMraO) I m M Q M T MCAT GumCona and 0 Bran And lhamtahrai auto a *u g «ar on thaw handi a V a narocca WNr it uam M ( 1 1 ) H A W A A FTV1 A 1:00 .T: ■ M O W OrdartoRA (ISM) Maimut Bargar JoiaFarrtr 1:30 ■ « O C T T M Q M TOUCH M (tl)RUHaru 1:40 1 • M O W Iha lany Adtan. tu r« ol Bocwi Hood I'tWlOaorga Sagai Morgan larch*) 2:00 ■ « LOVE coRHicnow 3:30 U MOVIC Nona But tha Lonary rraan HWatCaryGrant EthatBarrymora 3:30 ■ I LO V E BOAT I • DREAM HOWS OF CfNTAAl FLORIDA » ( 111 MU / LO B O 3:00 1 O MOVIE Who Goat Thara’ II94JI Nigar P a»<» Baggy Cun- f?WT» 3:30 I ■MQMTWATCH M ( 1 1 ) B IZ A R R e IFR1) ■ (D HOMT 1(FM) 1240 r •BARMAAT JOMCSII ■ a HEWS (FRO I ■ CBS HAWS (FRt| • ID< • :t I • ) . • NEWS (FRt) M |1I) AROV ORWFITII (FRI) • (Ml UPSTAIRS. OOWW TAIRS M I 111 SMURFS AOVENTURES IFRII • 05 I] BEVERl T Mil BALKS (FRI) 130 M (11| MT LfTTLI FONT N FRKNOS (FRI) • 110) MISTER ROGERS (FRI) • 35 •1 BEWITCHED(FRI| 100 • a THE JUDGE (FRI) I ■DONAHUE (FRI) 1 O GERALOO|FR1| N (111QUINCT |FRI| • (10| SESAME STREET IFRII 105 A LITTLE HOUSE ON THE FRAIRII (FRI) 130 ■ I SUFERIOR COURT (FRI) 10 00 ■ 4 SALE OF THE CENTURT IFRII I ■ HOURMAGAZINE (FRI) • WA SHRINEA (FRI) M111) TRAPPERJOIRL MO |FRI| • |lfl|CAPTAINSANQAAOO(FRI) 1045 H FERRY MASON AWRICA S LAWYER (FRI) 1130 ■ 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION IFRII ■ (101 FLORIOAS FHAMTQM PANTHERS (FM) 11:00 ■ 4 HtOHROLLERS (FRI) I ■ PRICE IS RIGHT |FRI| I ■TOUMOANDTNI RESTLESS r a >IL0VR4O (FRI) M 111) BEVERLT MLUR3JES (FRI) 1:00 ■ r OATS OP OUR UVIE (FR4) I ■ ALL MT CHAOREN |FRl| M (11) HAWAII FIVE-a (FRI) • (Ml WERE COOKING NOW l»M) 1:30 it MOVK (FRI) 1:30 I a SOLO ANO TNI BEAUTWUL (FRI) • (IS) FLORlOA HOWGROWN (FM) 2:00 ■ 4 ANOTHER WORLD(FRI) I ■ ASTHEWORLDTURNS(FRI| 1 • O W LKE TOLIVE IFRII M (11) FALL OUT (FRI) ■(IS)MAGIC OFWATERCOLOHS IFRI) 2:30 • (Ml S-l-1 CONTACT |FRt| 3:00 ■ 4 SANTA BARBARA |FRI| t •GUtOMO LIGHT(FRI| 1 ■ OEWRAL HOSPITAL (FRI) M |I1| JEM|FRI| • (10) MISTER ROGERS (FRI) 3:05 t] TOM S JERRY'S FUHHOUSE (FRI| 3:30 M (11) REAL OMOtTSUITEAS (FRI) ■ 110) USAW STREET (FRI| 3:35 tt FLINTSTONES (FRI) 4:00 ■ 4 MAGNUM. F I (FRI) I ■ A-TEAM|FM) 1 ■ OPRAH WMFRST (FRt) M (11) BRAVEITARR (FRt) 4:05 it FLINTSTONES |FR1| 4:30 Him FACTS OF LIFE(FRt) • HOI SOUARE ONETELEVISION IFRII 4:35 it SRADT BUNCH (FRI) 5:00 ■ i NEWLYWED OAW |FRI| I •M *AIS'H|FRI) I O LIVE AT FIVE|FRI| M111) Gia«W A BRIAR (FAI| • (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN IFRII ■ (II OIMOSAUCEAS(FRI| 545 II MUNSTERS (FRI) 130 ■ I PEOPLE S COURT (FRt) I ■ 1 ■ NEWS |FRI| M(11) ALICE IFRII • J M| ART OF BERM HUMAN ■ (0) DUCKTALIS |F1H| 5:35 it LAVERNE A HURLEY |FRl) Inside King's Record Shop Cash's Latest Album Is About Run-Down Store By Steve Green LOUISVILLE. Ky. IU1MI - Sandwiched between :in adult lunik Mori* and a Mrip joint on a nasty downtown si reel. King's Record Shop has been wearing mil for more than a quarter century. Th e liny shop. Marled In (he 1950s by country great I’ee Wee King and his brother Gene, attracts few retail customers because o f Us location on one ol (he few blocks in downtown Louisville nut redeveloped In recent years. Gene King, who now runs the place, refuses to llx It up because he never knows when It will be torn down to make room for new development. He doesn't really need to remodel because most of his business Is wholesale and with record col lectors. In 1959 King had a sign above the store painted up fancy so II said In part "King's Record Shop/ Rock At Roll/ Country." Th e never-repainted sign, ulong With the shop's old door and front windows, was pretty much Ignored for yc*ur» by everyone except Hank !>e Vito, a musician and friend o f Rosannc Cash, lie Vito took a picture of the shop, hand-tinted II and showed II to Cash, who fell in love with It. "K in g 's Record Shop" Is the name of Cash's latest album and De Vito's photo of the store — with Cash's picture supcrlmpoH4*d on top as If she's standing In the doorway — ts the album cover. "Th ere's a lot of people who think It's Just a fictitious store,” Gene King said while sipping a beer In his cramped hack room. "And then a few people thought perhaps there was it store like that, hut that It was In Nashville." llul I he store Is real and so is King, who appreciates He Vlln. Cash and CBS Records for honoring him with an album name and cover. First contacted by CBS last February. King said he "wasn't excited about It at a ll." " I just assumed they would use a snapshot of the store on the hack of the album along with snapshots o f a bunch of different stores.” he said. "It wasn't Lint 11 May that it actually dawned on nit* when Ihcy sent me a letter with the clearance forms for me lo sign and stating they were going to use the picture of the store on the album cover and title It after the store. That's when I really got excited." Cash, who first visited the store after the album was flulshyd. made a big impression un King. "Rosaline. I had never met her. I was really impressed wllh her because she's such a great lovable person.” he said. "T h e people In the slore Just raved about her attitude, considering she's i he olfsprlng of a famous star. "1 understand her sltualion real well because* m y brother Is a famous person and everybody seems lo think If you do anything good It's the result of your famous relative." King said "She's <lolng everything on her own and I really admire her." said King, whose* only payment from CBS for the use of Ills store was lots of publicity. King said Cash's album Is go<xl. but feels Cash should receive credit for more than the record's music. "This girl had the Insight uud the farsight to see something here that nobody else* has." he said. " I don't think the press has given her credit. She discovered this. This girl Is either wllh Ihc times or she's ahead of the times. “ I have a record store and I sell records and I look at these albums as Ihcy come out und everybody puls their face on St." he said. "George Strait has to have u full face on his album. George Jones the same, you name It and they all put their face on It. "And here Is Rosaline, who actually is a beautiful girl, she plays that down und compll* incuts other people." he said. "She's given me such a great compliment by choosing this store." King's Record Shop is an Interesting place. King has old. unsealed Beetle's albums that fetch $100. A 1940s recording o f a Chet Atkins audlllon ("It was terrible" says King) and very old autographed photos of Tex Ritter and Roy Acuff arc worth many hundreds o f dollars. Thousands more photos and albums art* stacked In the shop, which ts dimly III because bright lights ruin old autographed photos. But King, who has ways to find most any old album, says his reul contribution to music Is encouraging young talent by Judging and and arranging Judges for 20-30 country, bluegrass and fiddle talent shows per year. "W hen I say talent I'm nut referring lo amateurs. I'm referring to the top talent." said King, who says many of the acts he's Judged are now playing In Louisville and Lexington. Ky.. southern Indiana and recording In Nashville. "1 personally believe we have better talent here than in Nashville.” "W hen people think thul all this great talent Is In Nashville, It’s not so. They go to Nashville. The Judds — everybody thinks they're from Nashville but they’re from Kentucky. So Is Steve Warlner. So Is Tom T. Hull." said King. Gene King loves music, which ts not surprising considering Ills heritage. Ills father was an old-time band leader. I’ee Wee King, a Grand Ole Opry member best known as the co-author o f "Tennessee W alt*.” was Inducted Into the Country Musk* Hall o f Fame In 1974 by Cash's father, i’ee Wee's father In law was the late Hall of Fame member J.L. Frank, a promoter. And another brother. Max King o f Milwaukee. Is a member of ihc Concertina Ja*/ Hall of Fnim-, Second Wife Is Burned Up Over Family Wedding Photos D E A R A B B T t Y ou w ere DEAR CANT: Some people wrong, wrong, wrong lo lell lhat brag to Impress or convince others. Your friend was probably woman who Is about to marry n divorced man to "grin and bear bragging lo cover her unhappi­ 11" whrn her fiance lakes her to ness. Braggers arc a pathetic lot. his daughter's wedding, and Is You can't get people to do—or asked to stand next to his not do—anything. But you can ex-wlfe so hts daughlrr ran hnvr a b se n t y o u r s e l f from ( he i r a picture of her parents together. company. Abby, they are not together There Is, however, one major anymore, and the daughter had obstacle standing In Ihe way o f DEAR ABBT: I am writing lo better live In the present and our marriage. He wants children, you out o f desperation. I am so forget the past. and I do not. We each have depressed. I could sill my throat! The man I married was mar­ sound reasons for our opinions My hair is m y crowning glory, ried before. He has Iwo daugh­ and we respect each other's long, thick and beautiful—at ters In I heir teens, and when views. least It was until yesterday when they marry. 1 do not Intend to Have you or your readers any stand by and let my husband suggestions? We are In desper­ I went for a "trim ." and my take a picture with Ills " e x ” and ate need of some creative think­ beautician chopped off at least 14 Inches o f my glorious locks! children to preserve Ihc Illusion ing. and are quite open-minded. She said shr was Just going to of a “ fam ily." They are no longer •TUMPED Of "even It up a little.” a family. As the wife of Ihe father ■AN FRANCISCO I could hardly slrrp last night, o f the bride. I sh* old be In ihe a n d w h e n I di d. I had picture—not the ex. DEAR STUMPED: There can BURNED UP IN Ik- no compromise. Either you nightmares. I'm not exaggerat­ NEW CASTLE. PA. must agree to have a family to ing. All m y friends were hotrifled. p! :ase him. or hr must agree to This ts not an Isolaled Inci­ D t A R B U R N E D : P l e a s e foigo having children In plrst dent. Whenever I go In for a simmer down and read on: you. Either way. you arc bound DEAR ABBT: A Inter in your to resent each other. Keep look­ trim. I ask that about two Inches be taken ofT. und each and every column struck a nerve wllh me. I ing. Your "Mr. Right" Is wrong time, the hairdresser ruts off too was 12 when my parents' mar­ for you. much, but yesterday was un­ riage ended In a biller divorce. believable. I am so upset, mv W hen I married at 19. my DEAR ABBT: Why do people hands are shaking. It will take mother had remarried and my father was soon lo wed. My brag? I have a friend who really years .to grow bark that 14 Inches of hair. wedding went smoothly. I did overdoes It. Shr brags about how Hoes this happen lo other not seal my dlvorred parents well her married children arttogether. Neither did I expect doing. how beautiful Ihclr homes long-hulred ladles? (.’an I sue? This may seem trivial and silly them to dance together All I are. what fabulous trips (hry askrd them lo do was in stand take, and (lie expensive gifts to you. bill I am.. together for one picture with me they give her on all occasions. Of DEVASTATED IN SAN DIEGO and my new husband I didn't do course, her grandchildren are tt to "preserve the Illusion" of smarter than anybody else'** DEAR DEVASTATED: You Mom and Had together It was One of them (she says) has the can sue. but I don't recommend my gift lo me as a grown woman IQ o f a genius. It. By the time your rasr* got to standing next to her parents. B y ih e w a y . b e f o r e he r husband left her for another court. If you didn't trim your DEAR ABBY: After years of woman, she bragged about what hair again. II wriuld be down to your kneei^i. And yes. It happens searching for "Mr. Right." I have a great marriage they had. How cun 1 get her to knock It not only lo long haired ladles, finally found him. We are very hut to short-haired men who much In love and absolutely oflV Her constant bragging gets have far less hair to sparr thun sure of our Icellngs for each on my nerves. other. CA N T STAND BR AGGERS you. Soap Gossip Lucci To Relive Her Romantic Past On AM C evil Grant Putnam. Brian will be By U n ited Fea tu re* wi th " O H " for a six-month NEW YORK - Have you Lillies pertiMl. mil there ever wondered whal II In the " O ff" story line. Grunt would Im* like to have all of your Putnam was recently released past lovers, ex-husbands and from a mental hospital. The first fiances come hack Into your III** thing he's done since his release — all at Ihe saint- lime? Then Is harass Robert Srorplo (played again, you probably haven't by Tristan Rogers) wllh anony­ amass4-d a collection of men as mous threatening letters which extensive as those that have G r a n t has s i g n e d " T h e passc-d through (lie 111*- of "All Snowman." My C h ild r e n 's " E rica Kane* During his two-year absence played by Susan Lucci. from the daytime scene. Brian The show ts keeping mum has worked on two feature films. about how and why Erica will tx"Private Road: No Trespassing" rellvlng her romantic push lull a good guess would Im- lh.il 11 has a n d " U n h a p p y C a m p e r s : S i c e p u w a y C a m p I I . " He S4>mt-ihlng lo do wllh the fact lhat she's pregnant by her cur­ appreared in die two-hour TV' movie. "Eight Is Enough Rerent fiance. Travis Montgomery qulon." and was In the Off(played by Larkin Malloy). Al Broadway play. " A Place Called any rale, all of Ihe action will Heartbreak." take place during Ihe February MARIA PIT1LLO. WHO PLAYS ratings sweeps period. It's obvi­ Nancy Don Louis on "R yan 's ous that "A M C " Is hoping lo gr:ib ihe attention of Its audience Hope," can Im- seen this spring In the feature film. "Throw back." by bringing back a Ini of old. In the movie. Marla portrays a favorite characters und actors. s|M>lled. obnoxious 17-year-old. I f y o u ' v e been wa t c hi n g Maria will also be seen In the "A M C ." riien you know that one o f Erica's former loves. Nick new Michael J. Fox film. "Bright Lights, Big C ity." Davis (played by Larry Kt-llh). On "Guiding Light," li would bas already re-entered her life by coming to f’lne Valley for a probably never tx-cur to Lillian three-month stay. The other Raines that she could climb a characters who will he reprised mountain. But that's exactly Include I’ hll Brent (played by whal Tina Sloan, who plays Nick Benedict from 1973-79). Lillian, plans to do. At the recent "Guiding Light” Brandon Kingsley (played by Mlebael Minor from I9HO-H2I. Christmas party, Tina told us Mi ke Roy (Ihe role will be dull on Jan. 16. she'll be in portrayed by Nicolas Surovy. Africa attempting lo scale Mt. who created (lie character) and Kilim anjaro. Unl i ke her TV’ Jell Marlin (played by Charles counterpart. Tina spends a lot of Frank, who Is Im-sI remembered her time keeping In shape for such things as mountain clim b­ for Ihe role). Several current mule cusl ing und marathon running. As we mentioned a few weeks members who have romanced Erica, and will Ik- remembered ago. Tina completed the New by her. Include Jean Le (Mere York Marat Ion again this year ( J e r e m y H u n t e r ) . Ri c har d and she has run In other maraShnbcrg (Tom Cudahy) and t h o n s I n L o s A n g e l e s . Washington. D.C. und Paris. David Canary (Adam Chandler). Tina has had several other It all sounds rather reminis­ cent o f last year’s story line in daytime soap roles previous to which Vlkl Buchanan (played by- Joining "G L ." She appeared as Erika SicJak), who was pulled ihe last Paid Barren on "Search back from the brink ol death, For Tomorrow" In 1976. She had a reunion In "H eaven" with also jMtrt rayed Olivia Delaney on al) o f the people who were "A n o th e r W o r ld " and Kate Important In her life. W e’ ve Ix-eii Connell on "Som erset." SHORT TAKES: (old dial Erica's story tsdiffereni WE' VE L E A R N E D FROM and unusual. We ll just have In "General Hospital" that Flnula wall and see. Hughes (Anna Lavcry) will not SHORT TAKES: WHILE YOU'RE STILL think­ lx- leaving the soup now dial ing about "AM C.” we've heard she's signed a new contract. Up that II will soon he contract unlll a couple of weeks ago. renegotiation time lor Larkin there had been talk that Flnola Malloy (T ra vis Montgomery). might leave "O il." hut ohvlously W e've heard minors lImt Jean the show made her an offer that Le (Mere (Jeremy Hunierl may she couldn't refuse. KATH LE EN NOONE. W HO soon Im- leaving Ihc show BRIAN PATRI CK CLARKE, PLAYS Ellen Chandler on " A ll who portrayed nice guy Grant My Children." has tx-eu signed Andrews and had guy Grant lo do ii guest-starring role on lluPutnam on "General Hospital." hti CBS series, "K ate und A llle." has relumed lo the role of Hie The cpi-axle should air sometime In February. In the m ea n tim e.‘ Knrbleen * helped a lltlle four-footed pal of tiers named Stewart break Into dayt i me dram a a couple of weeks ago. Stewart, who Is a d a c h s h u n d , bunked wl l h Kathleen while Ids family was on vacation In Mexico. It Just happem-d to pul him in the rigid plarc a( the right lime — namely ihe "A M C " studio. Sn-wart made his soap dcbul In scenes with Lauren Holly when her characleri Julie Chandler, took refuge In u high school while eluding Ihe evil Creed Kelly Iplayt-d hy James Horan). VALENTINES MEAN A LOT lo "T h e Young and The Restless" star Kale Linder. You see. Kale portrays Esther Valentine on rite S4>ap. she was married to her real-life husband. Ron Linder, on Valentine's Day. and she costa rs. as d o es her " Y &R * * custmate Doug Davidson (Paid Williams) In a new home video version o f the T ra cy Cabot best-seller, "H ow to Make a Man Fall In Love wllh You." ll will b<released this Valentine's Day. T H A T 'S DcANNA ROBBINS port raying the role of Kathleen (we had no last name at press rime), a hospital nurse who has taken an Interest In both Scott Clark (Vincent Irizarry) uml Cain ( S c o t t J a e c k ) on ” Sa n t a Barbara." Daytime television viewers may remember Lk-Anna from her roles of Cindy Lake on "T h e Young and The Restless" and Diane Parker on "D ays Of Our Lives." JAMES STORM. WHO PLAYS Tim Sullivan on "T h e Young and The Restless." and his wife. Jackie, are thrilled (hut they're expecting a baby, who should make his or her arrival In lanJune. LAURA CARRINGTON. WHO plays Simone Ravelle on "G en­ eral Hospital," Is also expecting a visit from the stork. Laura and her husband, photographer An­ thony Bartx)/u. arc expecting their new addition on or near the end of May. |TJFk>ydTheatro»| U4« 7-.M 0 “T h e R u n n in g M an " Ml* THR0N MOMMA [nLBFROM THE TRAIN MOviuasoo i i EDDIE MURPHY RAW *» 1 critical C ondition �TM wnday, Jaw. 1, IW> 4B-ft«ntortf N traM , iM to rri, F I. legal Notice IN T N I CIRCU IT COURT O f T H I l«TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O rO R 1IM IN O LICO U N TY r LOR I DA Itgol NoHct U f d N fte t INTNI CIRCUITCOURT. IIOMTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SIMIROLI COUNTY. INTNI CIRCUIT COURTOF TNI 10th JUDICIALCIRCUIT INANOFOR tIMINOLI COUNTY FLORIDA CAM NO: 17SttSCAgtO FLORIDA C A M NO: C7 SMS-CJLtbO C IT Y FED ER A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOC IAT ION. O IN IR A L JURISDICTION O tV IM M CASINO: (7 m i CAT* 0 AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIATIONI/h/a FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI, a Corporation flitting under th* I n n ot th* Unlttd Slam ot America. which at q-jlrrd by morgar Amar It an Federal Savlnga and Loan Attociallon ot Orlando Plaintiff MOHAMMED F 6 AT TLA at trutfaa undar ttio provitiont ot a Trutt Agraamant dafad Ilia IJtti day olOclobar, lags, known at Trutt Number 100; CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, l/k/a CITICORP PERSON TO PERSON FINANCIAL CENTER OF FLORIDA INC . HAMIDA f BATTLA, MOHAMMED P I A T T LA. Dalandant CITICORP SAVINGSOF F LOR IDA. a Fadaral Savlngt and Loan Attociallon. Crott Plalntilt. n MOHAMMED F. BATTLA. S E N T R Y F E N C E S . INC . GLORIA G RANT. TENANT and MORh IS GR AN T. TENANT. Crott Dalandant NOTICE OF ACTION T O : D a la n d a n lt . MOHAMMED F BATTLA. latl known addrota 1111 Gator Lana. Wintar Spring*. Florida MTtt and currant addratt It unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED, that an action to toractota a mortgaga on fha following property In Santlnola County. Florida. Lot 29. W IN TER SPRINGS. UNIT 1. according to Ilia Plat tharaot at racordad In Plat Book It. Pagat (7 and H. Public Racordt ot Sornlnoto County. Florida bat boon Iliad againtt you and you ora hereby required to tarva a copy ot your written dttontet to It. II any. on RONALO L. FRIED. P .A .. Plaintiff » at torney. who*# addratt It: 7700 North Kendall Drive. Suite m Miami. Florida D IM on or be lory the lath day ot January. ItW. and Ilia the original with the Clark ol thlt Court either before te rv lce on Plalntlll't attorney or Immediately there after, otherwlte. a default will be entered again*! you tor the relief demanded In the Com plaint tor forecloture Dated tnie llth day at De camber, tat; (SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN Clerk ol the Court By Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clark Publlth December IF. 14. 11. l i t ; and January I. itta DEV 111______________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butmett at 10* Palm Place. San lord. FL 12775. Seminole County. Florida undar the Flctitlout Name ol THE HANDYMAN CAN. and that I inland to regittor ta d name with the Clark ot the Circuit Ceort. Seminole Caunty. Florida in accordance with the Pro vltiont of the Flctitlout Name Statute*. T » W it Section ItlO t Florida Statute* 1*57 /*/ David Robert* Publith January 7, 14. It. 1*. Ito* PEA 4*_______________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that wa are engaged In butmett at 1044 E Airport B lv d . Sanford. FL J1771. Seminole County. Florida under the Flctitlout Name ot THOMAS TU M M IN IA. INC . and that wa intend to regular vaid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In e'eordance with the Provitiont o l tha Flctitlout Name Statute*. To Wit Section *45 Of F lor ido Statute* 1*57 /1 ' Michael A Thome* /*/ Ronald A Turn mime Publith January 7. 14. II. II. Plaintiff. vt. C A N L P MITCHELL; ALB E N TA F M ITCHELL; O LIVE PETTI WAGNER Indl v(dually and at Trutfaa by that certain Trutt Agraamant dated April 1.1 tat. known a t Trutt 41011; DENNIS L SALVAGIO. ANGELOHALKIS. BARBARA H ALKIS. DONALDE. AR M A N ; MADONNA L. AR M AN . LINDA R WILLIAMSON. JIM MY R TA YLO R ; D JADE T A YLO R ; L E IL A RWOOOWARO l/k/a L E IL A R BARRON; P E T E R O. WAGNER; any unknown hair*, daviteat. creditor*, gran t*** and ether unknown portent or unknown tpouaat claiming by. through and under C A R L P MITCHELL and.or A LB E R T A F MITCHELL and/or OLIVE PETTI WAGNE R and/or OE NNIS L SALVAGIO and/or AN G ELO HALKISond/or BARBARA HALKISand/or DONALD E c RMAN and/or M ADONNA L AR M A N and/or LINDA R. WILLIAMSON and/or JIM M Y R. TAYLOR and'or O JADE TA YLO R and/o> L E IL A R WOODWARDf/k/0 L E IL A R BARRON and/or P E T E R D WAGNER. Defendant* NOTICBOP ACTION TO: CARL P. MITCHELL Rotldanc*: Unknown Mai ling addratt P O Bee *07. Klttlmmaa. Florida 11741 0*07 A LB E R T A F M ITCHELL Rotldanc* Unknown Mailing addratt P O Boa *07. Kittlmma*. Florida 177410*07. P E T E R D WAGNER Rotldanc* Unknown Mailing addratt: 450 Sanford Avenue. Alternant* Spring*. Florida. any unknown hair*, daviteat. creditor*, grant*** and other unknown portent or unknown •pout** claiming by. through ond undar CARL P M ITCHELL o n d 'o r A IB F R T A P M IT CH E LL ond'or OLIVE PETTI W AGNER ond'or DENNIS L SALVA G IO ond'or ANGELO H A L K IS and/or B A R B A R A HALK IS and/or DONALD E A R M A N and/or MADONNA L A R M A N and/or L IN O A R WILLIAMSON and/or JIMMY R TAYLOR ond/or D JAOE T A Y L O R and/or L E IL A R WOODWARD f/k/O L E IL A R BARRON and/or P E T E R O W AGNER Rttldtnct Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to toractota the mortgage encu m berin g Ih* fo llo w in g proporty in Samloot* County. Florida South SI 15 toat ot Lot 7. oil Lot 10. tot* me South *0 toat. Q U IE T ACRES, a* par plat thereof at recorded In Plot Book 10. Pago 41. Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida hat baen Iliad by the Piemi.lt againtt you and other* In tha above ttyled ceut* and you are required to tarva a copy ol your written detent**, it any. to It on DONALD L SMITH. Plaintiff t attorney. in * Oar nett Beak Building. Jacktonyilla. Florida 17101. on or before January jam. 1*00. and file tha original with the Clark ol thit Court e.thar before teryice on P la ln tlll’t attorney or Immediately there after otherwise, a default wilt bo entered agamtt you tor the relief demanded In tho com ploint or petition WITNESS my hand and teal ot thit Court on thlt lis t day ot December, 1*17 (S E A L ) O AVIO N BERRIEN Clark ot ttw Circuit Court Byg Wendy W Collin* Deputy Clerk Publith December la. II. 1*07 and January 7.14. 1*00 DEV 107 DEAS0 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R CkWbnty Cipher cryptogram* are created from avotebovve by famou* peseta, paet and preaam lath letter *i aw cqnar uand* tor another fogey t CAre M eguaM r 'AERO RRXEOTR JAKDO A I M IBZZDO I VK B ER JO T Z J Y O l j ME OL OONDZ BOB X . KUZJOO — ■Z K U V Z QJZl BEZ U D P MB . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "It is no good to try to stop knowledge from going Ionward Ignorance is never batter than knowledge r — Enrico Fermi SHE’S 5CUNP ENOUGH PHX5ICALLY, HOW 16 A N N IE i DOCTOR? G R IA T.W ISTER N BANK, a federal tavingt bank. |/k/a O R I AT W IS T ! AN SAVINGS a todayat tavingt and toon association. Ptalntitt. w DONALD R.TURKELSON. at at.. Defendant* NOTICI OF ACTION TO Donald R Turkaltonand Virginia Turttitan, hit wife U S Arm y H Q Haldaiburg. Watt Germany YOU A R I NOTIFIED that an action to toradoa* a mortgage an tha tot tawing described real and p e rs o n a l p ro p a rty in SamlnolaCaunty. Florida: U N IT NO IM A OF $PR IN G W O O D V ILLA G E CON D O M IN IU M ANO AN UN O IV ID IO 1/7** INTEREST IN THE LAND. COMMON ELE M E N T S AND C O M M O N E X PE N SE S APPU R TE N AN T TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN AC C O R O A N C E W IT H A N D S U B JE C T TO THE COVE N A N T S . CONDITIONS. RE S T R IC T IO N *. T E R M . A N ? 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 OF S P R IN O W O O O V I L L A G E . A C O N D O M IN IU M . AS RE COROEO IN O R BOOK 1111. PAGE IBat. OF THE PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIOA H at bean Iliad againtt you and you aro required to tarva a copy el your written datantat it any. to it on Dan A Lynn. E t q . Shutt* 4 Bowen, attorneys tor plaintiff, what* addratt it ISM Edward Ball Building Miami C a n tor, too Chapin P la ta . M iami. Florida 15111. on or before January 77. ItW. and til* ttw original with ttw Clark ot thit Court either before service on p lain tiff* attorney* or im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will b* entered againtt you lor the relwt demanded in tho complaint herein D ATED an December 15th IN I IS EA LI O A V IO N BERRIEN Ctork e l Court By Wendy W Collm* Deputy Ctork Publith December 17. 14. 11. IN7 and January 7. IN * OEV 114 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO: (7 M*7 CA * * L FE D ER AL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION a corporation organ.led and elisting under ttw law* ol th* United State* at America Plalntilt v* COARD LEE MORSE, et at . Dalandanlt IfO T IC t OF ACTION TO JULIA JENNINGS Residence Unknown Matting Addrett C O Coord Laa M art*. 114 Teakwoad Lana Altamonte taring*. FI 51701 Any unknown hair*, devisee* creditor*, grantee* and other unknown per ioni or unknown tpouka* claiming by through and under WILLIAM C COR BETT. deceatedand or IRENE C O R BE TT, deceived and or JULIA JENNINGS. Retidence unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to tortclot* ttw mortgage encu m berin g the fo llo w in g property in Seminole County. Florida LOT 1*. GRANADA SOUTH according to ttw Plat thereof a* recorded in Plat Book 15. Pag* 100 Public Record* of Seminote County. Florida Togattwr aith I Whirlpool Rang*. Model RWE 500 A t F a tc o Hood. Model 14* 1 Electric Meat Heater*. Model 14 ER/50. I Electro Ceiling Heat *r. Model 1100 t Century Mot W ater Heater. Model SRTt 41DV hat been filed by the Plamtilt agamtt you and other* in ttw above ttyled cause and you are required to serve a copy ot your written detente*, it any. to it on DONALD L SMITH Plamtilt t attorney. Ilia Barnett Bank Building. Jacksonville Florida 11101. on or before January 11 l«aa. and III* ttw original with ttw Clark ol thit Court eittwr before tarvic* on Plam tilt t attorney or immediately There alter, ottwrait*. a default will b# entered anamrl m . *n# i m relief demanded in ttw com plaint or petition WITNESS my hand and t#*i ot this Court on th* 14th day ot December, tear ISE ALI D A V IO N BERRIEN Clark ol th* Circuit Court By Wandy W Collm* Deputy Clark Publlth December 17. 14 II. I N I and January 7 I*** DEV IH ...PUT 6H£*6 VERY IT bOUlP I'VE GIVEN HER A SEDATIVE. IT *AY HELP. IP EZRA Finds FRIEND upsrr frto rm M iu . m l p a q m r* ; £ r Aj r i 1 -* ’ is ‘ -; / it • V ' !/ / 9*4 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IW t JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR t I M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO: »7 4S77CA * * • GREAT WESTERN BANK. • fvdqf#i tavingt bank. t/h/aGREAT WE STE RN SAVINGS a todaral tavingt and lean association. Plaintiff, b y B c rfc c B re a th e d Of Ito H T N me cwruea or wowc*. yes w e m /ly 5W om m v m * me im w m p of ivj/ow r of w m tx J tM K K m e maunr ' me Cf m m IN A M / 1 PeMDCKKV.•j M IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR T N I EIBM TIERTN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO: BMIKCA-OBL O IN I R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION KISLAK NATIONAL BANK. Plalnllll. vt JAMES S TE IN K ! AND. AIDA STEINKE.HIS WIFE. DONALD D MBTCMICK. AND. REBECCA A METCHICK.HIS WIFE. ALTAMONTE VILLAGE I CONDOMINIUM. IN C .M ITC H E LLK GARBER. BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIOA. N A . CLIMATROL SALES. INC. UNKNOWN TENANTSIS) Defendant* NO TICI OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE P R O P IE T Y TO JAMESSTEINKE. AIOA STEINKE Residence Unknown. II living. Including any unknown tpouta ol Ih* told Defendant* il either hat remarried and II either or both ol told Defendant* are dead, ttwlr respective unknown h a ir*, d e v ia te * g r a n t* * * , assignee*, creditor* Honor*, ond Irutloot. ond oil olhor person* claiming by. through, undor or against ttw nomad D e f e n d a n t * ( t ) ; an d th * otoromontlonod nomad D***nd a n i l s ) a n d Such o l Ih * etor*mentioned unknown Do fon dan ts and such o l tho otoramamtoned unknown Da fondant* a* may b* liDantt. Incomp*tenft or otherwlte net tul lurlt. YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that on action hat boon commented to toreclot* a mortgage on ttw following real property, lying and being and situated In Sam mol* County. Florida mart particularly de scribed a* toliowt UNIT 110. BUILDING JM. ALTAMONTE VILLAGE I. A C O N D O M IN IU 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 DOMINIUM RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK IJJ7. PACE 1001. 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 . FLORIOA. more commonly known at 110 W EST SAN S E B A S T IA N COURT. ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS. FLORIOA 17714 J054 Thit action hat been tiled agamtt you and you aro re guired to tarv* a copy ol your written detent*, if any. to it on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN Attorney*, who** addret* It 550 North Reo Street Suit* 505 Tampa. Florida l)40e 1015. on or betel* January II. 1*00 and til* th* original with ttw Clerk ot this Court either before tervic* on Plalntilt t attorney or Imm# diately thereafter other wit* o default will be enfred agamtt you tor ih* relief demanded in th* Complaint WITNESS my hand and veal ot thit Court on th* 15th day ol December. I*»7 ISEALI OAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ot Circuit and County Court* By Sutan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publith December 17. 14 II I*t7 and January 7 1*0* DEV IIS_______________ IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I Itth JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. OF FLORIDA. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO: (7 4754 CA a* C JAMES T CONKLIN Plamtitl vt GARY LANG. SANDRA G LANG UNITEDSTATESOF AMERICA SUN BANK N A STATE OF FLORIDA. JOHN A RUSSELL ANDARDISJ RUSSELL. Oetendani* NOTICE OF ACTION TO GARYLANGand SANDRAG LANG YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an action to tore*lot* a mortgage on ttw following property m Sammol*County, Florida Lot* I. 1 and 1. Block E SANLANDO SPRINGS TRACT NUMBER IS. Second replal according to th* plat lhareol av recorded in Plal Book * Pag* 7 Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida hat baen tiled again*! you and you are required to **r>* a copy ol your written detente* it any to wit on C h ristop h er C Cathcart. Plamtilt * attornay w h o ** a d d r e t * i t l i e N Magnolia Avenue Orlando Florid* )1*0I. on or balort February t. tea*, and til# the original with th* Clerk of this Court either belor* service on Plaintiff’* attorney or immed> ately ttwreatier oltwrwi*# a Jeiauil will uv entered agnintl you tor ttw reliel demanded in ttw Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and Ih* taal ot thlt Court on January 5 It** ISEALI OAVION BERRIEN AtClarkol Ih* Court By Cecelia V Ekern At Deputy Clerk Publith January 7. 14. II. I I lea* DEASI PROFESSOR E O N P eretNAL pv/nwr of e n e e tm w o N m jp 1- .7H e Ltfl Ntfkt H H £ N ' WHAT A AE6S/ WHAT ARC WE lO Q X tt+ 9 FOR BLOOM COUNTY Mett'Awu twexerme 1 Y W t PAirm Of .ev'.vfc-1 unc iHTtorrry. vj legal Notice p / iX/j. 1 ■■■ ir*wk> I N T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IIO M T IIN T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR S IM IN O L t COUNTY. FLORIOA C ASINO : 17 l i l t C A a a o STOCKTON WHATLEY. OAVIN k COMPANY a Florida turpuraliun Plamtilt. v* WAYNE JOSEPH WASILEWSKI. ANN WASILEWSKI CITIBANK 1SOUTH DAKOTAI. N A . a corporation CHARLESMc GRAPH, and any unknown hair*.devitaet grant***and any other unknown person* or unknown spout** claiming by through and under Wayne Joseph Wavleprtki and or Ann Watilewtkl. Defendant* NO TICI OF ACTION TO W A Y N E JO SE P H W A S I L E W S K I an d A N N WASILEWSKI. Residence Unknown ANO ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS DEVISEES GRANTEES ANO OTHER UNKNOWN PERSONS OR U N K N O W N S PO U S E S C LA IM IN G BY. THROUGH ANO UNDER WAYNE JOSEPH W A S IL E W S K I A N D A N N WASILFWSKI YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to tores lose tha mortgaga encum bering the follo w in g property in Seminole County Florida Lot 4 Block 5 NORTH OR LANDO RANCHES SEC t according to Ihe Plal tfwreol at recorded m Plat Book 11 page It and II. public record* of Seminol*County. Florida ha* been tiled by the Plamtift against you and other* in the aboreentitled causa and you are required to terrt a copy of your written detente*, it any to it on P la in t if f ’ * A ttorn ey. D O N A LD L SM ITH lit* B a r n a t f Bank B u ild in g . Jacktonvlll*. FL 11201. on or before January Jl iy*a and III* th* original with th* Clerk ol thi* Court either before tervic* on Plaintiff* attorney or im m i diately thereafter otherwise, a default will be entered againtt you tor th# relief demanded in the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and teal ot this Court on thi* lath day ot December, let/ (Court Seal) OAVION BERRIEN Clark ot Circuit Court By Wendy W Collin* Deputy Clerk Publish December 17. 14. 11. it*/ and January 7 :*** OEV 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE EiuHTEftMlH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A SIN O U N94 C A M G IN RE Th# Former Marriage ol KATHRVNR CASTLE.I k .* KATHRYN R NeSMlTH Former Wile Petitioner and JAMES E NeSMlTH. Former Husband Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO JAMES E NeSMlTH Current address unknown LAST KNOWN a d d r e s s ROUTE el. Bos 145 OVIEDO FLORIDA YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Motion to Sequester Assets to Enforce Child Support Pay mant* hat baen tiled agamtt you and a hearing hat been tched uled tor February II. Itat. at I 10 a m before th* Honorable Edaard M Jackson. Circuit Couit Judge at th* Seminol# County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, and you ar* rtquirad to a p p e a r at said H e a r in g , otherwise th* raliel demanded in Ihe Motion to Sequester Assets to Entorco Child Support P aym en t* may b* en tered against you Specifically, th* Petitioner it seeking all ot your nghl, title, and interest in and to that property at HO NORTH FAIRFAX AVENUE. W INTER s p r in g s F l o r id a . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA J170* THIS NOTICE SHALL BE P U B L IS H E D ONCE E AC H WEEK FOR FOUR 141 CON SECUTIVE WEEKS IN THE SANFORD HE RALD SAN FORD FLORIOA D A T E O this 5th day o l January. )t*4 (SEAL) OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF SEMINOLE COUNTY By Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publith January 7, 14. II. II. 19*4 DEA 51 n ’/‘f F’s.v./t:'. x e n o n o r me , "CVf S^fVrFn •£ $ ROBERT J MONCELLO, at a t. Datondantt NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Claranc* A Mladak and Batty A Mladak. hit wile Ratidenc* Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to toractota a mortgage on ttw tot towing datcrlbad real and p ers o n a l p ro p e rty In Seminal*County. Florida LOT 41. ILCSOALE MANOR. ACCORDING TO THE P LA T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAGE 0*. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA Hat baen filed agamtt you and you ar* required to very# a copy ot your written detent**. II any. to It on Don A Lynn. E tq . Shuttt A Bowan.attornayt tor Plalntilt. who** addratt it 1100 Edward Ball Building. Miami C anttr. too Chopin P la ta . Miami. Florida l l t l l . cm or before January I f leas, and III* ttw original with th* Clark et thit Caur. either before tarvic* on plamtlH’t attornay* or Im­ mediately thereafter otherwise a default will b* entered againtt you tor ttw relwt dimended In ttw complaint fwrtin DATED ON December 11. I**7 ISEALI OAVIDN BERRIEN Clark ot Court By CecaliaV Ekarn Deputy Clark Publlth December 17. ]*. II. IN7 and January 7. tea* DEV 15* L#fat Ngtka Cawrty Caart Caa* Ha: TB-tOBCC-tt-N Yoahlkuni ShKsata. m copartner. d/R/g Mt. Eden Nursery Camp an y. p/k/a Ml. I dan Nursery at Calif . */k/a Mt. Eden Raaat al Cantona* Platottft vt. aM sie JwWI | yA ea r*TT. | ^WtTi ^a W Dalandant Circuit Caert Orsaga Caanty. Ftorsda Caa* M il Cl I t *040 Nancy La* Munean Cardan, individuatty and Heather La* Cardan, a miner tomato child, by her mattsar and nail friend. Nancy La* Cardan Plaintiff, vt Jann Edgar Ham. Pa land ant NOTICE O f MIRIM'S SALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* o f that* certain Writ* at Eaacwtton. a* sty tod above, and mar* particularly that certain Writ at Saacutton itiuad aut * f and undar th* seat et th* Circuit Court of Orange County. Florida ugen a final iudgmant re n d e re d In th * atoratato court an th* m t day of July A O 1*0*. in that certain caa* entitled Nancy La* Munson Cardan. Ind and Heather La* Carden, ate . Plaintiff, v t John Edgar Hern. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Esacui'on wet deliver»d It ma at Sheriff el Seminal* County. Florid*, and I have levied ugen th* lot lowing described proporty owred I y John Edgar Har t, told preparty being lo ca ted In Sam lnol* C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , m a r* p a r tic u la r ly d a tc rlb a d a t toi low* L e in . Norm i r *4 Latl* BG Smith Addition, to Oviedo Phytic** location 11 Lawton Street Oviedo FL U745 and th* undersigned a* Sheriff at Samlnol* County. Florida will at II 00 a m on tha l*th day ot January. A O It** attar tor tala and toll to th* highatt bidder. FOR CASH, tub|act to any and all tattling torn*, at th* Front I watt I Door, at th* step* ot th* Sammol* County Court house m Sanford. Florida the above described par tonal pro party That *a«d taia it bamg made to tatitfr tho farm* of said Writs ol Elacufon John E f*otk. Shoritt. Saminot* County Florid# Pubnth January 1. 1*. It k 1* lea* with th* tala on January 1*. If**____________________ DBA 41 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business at 705C So French Ave . Sanford FL 11771. Sammol* County Florida under tn* Fictitious Name ol ernest c t h a v e r . in c and that I inland to regitter said name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida m accordance with th* Provision* ot th# Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section *45 0* Florida Statu tat itS7 v ErnettC Thayer II Publish December 17. 14. II. I * e t » January 7. Itt* DEV US NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given me! I am engaged In business at 545a Lata A v *. Sanford FL 11771. Sammol* County. Florida under Ih * F i c t i t i o u s N a m * o t WOROSMITM EXTRAOROIN ARV and that I inland to regittor s*'d name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminol* County. Florida in accordance with Ih* Provision* ot tho Fictitious Nam* Statute* ToWlt Section *45 0* Florida Statute* l*S7 PERSONAL POWER DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION /*/ Or Merle E Parktr President Publish December 14. 11 itot k January 7 14 IF** OEV^OI N O T IC I OF FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice it hereby giren that I am engaged in butmett at 12 Old Pott Rd Long wood FL 1177* Sammol# County Florida under th# Ficlitiout Nam# ol SCIENTIFIC GLASS, and that I intend to register said name with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Sammol# County. Florida m accordance with Ih* Pro visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes To Wit Section 1*5 09 Florid*Statute* l*S7 v Fran Mill* Publish December 14 II. 19*7 k January 7 14 I9* i ______ DE V /i N O T IC I OF FICTITIOUS N A M I Nolle* it hereby given that I am engaged In butmett at *71 E Broadway Oviado F L H7*S Sammol* County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ot LITTLE GIANT FARM and Ihel I mtorwf •o register said name with th* Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with th* Provision* ol tho Flctltioo* Namo Statute*. ToWH Section 145 09 Florida Slatule* 1*57 /*/V*ldr*D Saltarwhit* Publish December It. 19*7 k January; 14.21. I9M o e v n i______________________ NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALI~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol that certain Writ ol E locution issued Out ol ond under th* tool ot Ih* County Court o l O r a n g * County Florida upon a final ludgemoni rendered in th* aforesaid court on th* 27th day ol July. A O 19*7. In that certain cat* an titled. Gregory S McTaggart. Plamtilt. —v t— Allan J Bartht. Dalandant. which aforataid Writ ot Elocution was delivered to me at Sharltt ot Samlnol* County Florida, and I have la r ltd upon th* lol lowing d* scribed property owned by Rob ert T Calm or Alan J Bartht. said property bamg locoled m Sammol* County. Florida, mor* p a rtic u la rly d a tc rlb a d a t lol lowi I If/t Dodge Tradesman 200 Maiivan. VIN tB2SJOIXllOO*7. Tan In color. Bamg stored at Dave Jones W recker. Farn Park. FL 127)0 and Ih* undersigned at Sharltt ot Seminol* County. Florida, will n i l 00 A M on th* 15th day ot January. A O let* offer tor sal* and tall to th* highatt bidder, tor cash, tubiect to any and all tkitlm g lams, tala* tai. at th* Front (W atll Door at th* *topt ot tho Sammol* County Courthout* in Sanlord. Florida, th* above described per tonal proporty That laid sal* it bamg mad* to tatisly th* terms ol said Writ ot Execution John E Polk. Shoritt Sommol*County, Florida Publish December ]4 A II. 19*7 and January 7 k 14. I9M with Ih* saloon January 15.19*4 DEV 111 CLASSIFIED ADS Saminole Orlando - W inter Park 332-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J M l A JL-fcM M L M N It a t M IT M IM M V ••H eem 7 |§ J U mb DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In Ih* event ot th# publishing ot error* in advertisement* ine Vontor* Herald Shall publith too advev fitemenf offer it hat baen corrected at n* cool to th# advertiser but such insertions shall number no mor# than on* III 12—U f i l WrvicH SOCIAL SECURITY DtoaBMtto Fro# Advice No Charge Unless W * W in ' M a r l W h it* B ...... 1*5 H I 111* 43—Mortpayos Bought A Sold PC BUT M0RT&MCS Hava You Void Proper ly and Taken Back A Mortgage’ Vault For Ca*h> 2 1 — P b t m m Is CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Ira * Pregnancy Tati confiden 22—Lost A Ftund FOUND: Large mala black dog Collar, no fagt Fro* to good home Goodwithkidt 111 4171 LOST Blacb Woitot Contain* personal papers k cards for Carl Slaughter 111 Reward. n* questions ______ 11194*0 LOST 1 month old male Rot tweitdar black A Ian 40 50 lb* Bar Av* k llth It 14 M 111 1019 1*4v* message Ha ward for information' MS ( m s ) an iaa* 7 1 - H * lp W an ted A/C I N S T A L L A T IO N and saryic* man F iperienved p erm an en t G o o d pay its Can *04 775 7191 J05 *2* n i l Employment 323-5176 /0BW IStttSt M issin g Sassy, spayed female Pit Bull Whit* with a brmdl* spot on right ay* k hip Lost Dec II on SR a* A Miverview Are area Pieate can m ena or i l l Teas 25—Sptcizl NotiCBl •(COW A ROTARY For Details 1 M0 411 4154 F lor ida Not ar y Association LOTTERY TICMTS Av«il«6J# At Tammy % Ba i T 4 27—Nursiry A Child Core ADO TO INCOME ft 1 S IL L AVON NOW Iff or J22 04)9 111 •M CENTRAL FLORIDA’S LARGEST NURSING SERVICE WISHES T0U A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR! Come in and apply Race *r nea higPser Rtattmg aagrR n January Call M e d ical P erR en nei Pool /40 I2B4 M edkal Personnel CHILD C A R ! m my home Days over nights A weekend* Reference* Call 111 Hie Pool. CHILKARE W0IAERS MuRt Wont To Work Semino'e Chiid<are J22 55— Businoss Opportunities CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ■ BOCONSIS5ION5 TRAILER 20 f t «ilk in F u l l y • q u i p p e d . RR u t a n t **••1% L ih# 19)00CARA on So*’ Ain Ml )/22 Legal Notice NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice *»*rby Q'»*n that I Am pogagad m buvnww At 1AAJ BterdAM Ant Sanlord ♦ l JI/21. S#minoi# County Florida undar tha Fictiftoo* Nama ol WATER TECH and that I inland »o regular VRid nama iiith tn# Clerk ol t*a Circuit Court Saminota County Florida in accordarna *ith It* Pro yivons tha FlctitiouR Nam# Statgtet ToW»t Saction M iOt F lor ida Statutet Its; %' Larry O Stout Publith Dacambar If. 24 Jl I90f A January f IPAA OEV 124 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM I Notica ir haraby giuan that *a ar a ar>gagad m b uvotu at 42) S Airport Blud Santord FL J2fft Saminola County Florida undar tha FictitiouR Nama ot CUSTOM CONCRETE AND BRICK PAVING and that *a ntand to ragiRtar va<d nama aith tha Clerk ot tha Circuit Court. Sammol# County Florida m a< cor Jane p aith tha Pro vitionR ot tha FictitiouR Nama StatutaR ToW J Sa<tionlA)09 Florida StatutaR i«Sf /%- Muhaal A MuRiah /%' ThomatO Oeuh PutliRh Dacambar 12. 24 Jl IN/ A January J IVM Of V IJT NOTICC OF FICTITIOUS NAM I Notice i% hereby giyen that I am engaged in buRmaRR a* Ml SR 419 CARReiberry. FL J2f0e Seminole County. Florida under the F ic t it io u R N a m a ot WOOOV S OR VWALL and that I intend to rtgiRtar va d name aith the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County Florida in accordance antli »h« Pro yiRionR of the FictitiouR Name Statutes. To Wit Section ia ) 09 Florida StatuttR 19S2 /R/Riley Wood PubliRh December If. 24. 11. 191/4 January 1. 19fl DEV 1J0 IN I VA N FO aO currently H I PA LO Reeking a « Reit r v f liiy j'K j n j iv id u ai to a e rk in our C laRRitmd Dept f or it o n reg u ireR Nwat **p E«waran<e good io m fn u rv n ,i 11on RkillR tor phone va'eR an*| dealing a it h p u b lic an d abfli ty to type a n d Rpelt We otter \ a la r y • bonuR rY>#-tJ tcaib e n e titR pa*d »a<ation InfertR 'ed a p p lita n ty piy .iu apply to THE SANFO RD H IH ALD ioo N FR IN C H A V E SANFORD FL CLOCK FINISHER N o r .ix " erne netewary I 4 InduR*’ •« Park 29/ P o a e r Court Behind Day R Inn COONS WAITERS WAITRESSES Needed at Wattle Hooke N«> e *p nece\R a»y BenettfR tn dude i n R u rance IL child c a r e aRRiRtance A p p ly Bam 1pm 4740 W St Md aa Santord EOF MFHV D E L IV E R Y D R IV ER S tor China K*nk Psome deiiaery Great hourR money opporto nity Call J10J0IA any day between 4pm 4 6pm DENTAL HYGIENIST able immediately Full or part lime Salary to11)0day Call 904 n s 4MJU DIETARY AiDC Tw.. I.u .e I lam to /pm F ip prefer rest Laktyiewi Nwrting Center 919 E 2nd St Santord DIETARY AIDE Part time flenble hourR Better Living Center •99 1901 EOE M F/H PI11A needR DOMINO'S PI2ZA needR de luery drivert tor Lake Mary Rlore Guar an feed 17 hour Call_________________ J22 90*0 DRIVERS part time W*-.1 > r only A valid Fl.i dn«er% lie required Applicant) muRt be II ft or older 4 kno* hon to drne standard \hift Apply at Sar tord Auto Auction 22D W |R» St . Santord See Shellie OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY C A S H IE R S G A S A TTEN D AN TS FA ST FO O D C O O K S ONE STOP CENTERS 645 • COHWtKHCE STOKE • EAST F000 •T 0 F SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE • 1 INK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE APftlCATIOM IN PCRS0N AY: M2 IL LAUREL AYE., SANTORO MONDAY THRU TtlOAV AM AM ■4:M PM. NO PHONE CALLS. �Thursday, Jan. 7, if l l - S B Santord Harold, Santord, FI. 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted S 3 -Rooms ter (tent • IB COMOITIONINO s*»*lc» Mechanic Salary bated on *»P Bonofiti. paid vacation* R U T T I M ! C A t M t l! *• work toward full tima Good ttort Ing pay Mutt be lleilble tor days, avanlngs 4 wknds No • aparlan ct nacattary but halplul Apply in parsan at Tanwaca OH, Nary, a il Oitaan. W tiN tl M a iw N R U p a PU C E W O RRIES WANTED. Earn manay tram your homy using your tawing machine Mult be dependable and quail ty conscious Call m a w ) POSITIONS AVAILABLE In an aitlutlva. lull tarylca nail Salon for HatrstyUst, Nall T « t b A PaclaNsI with follow Ing Apply In parton at Fast Notts. M l W. Lk Mary Bled.. Lb Mary VtNaaa CM - U t a«4t AIDES- Full'Part tima 111. II 3 shifts Battar Living Cntr its 100) CO EM /F/H criJ 3 ^ r!*3 m **p I!^ o o !!r A S S E M B LE R S : 10 naadod Immediate lit thill opening*, pood eyesight noodod. no too Quality Torn#*...... A47TBMP UCMMSTCOOI MUTIfSSES MSMNftSMRS Apply In par ton Christo t Clattlct. 10? W Itl. tan lord c M m n n i m in is Own loo It A Irentporelion ...................M l C/44 CAftfERTER 4 HELPERS Cell between a 7pm m ooat CASHIER OUTSIDE COUICTKMS SRUSPERSOR 40 hour aa*t Apply Mellig M ayen Fufnilur* 1100 French A rt Sanford CASHIERS N I I O I O i Bart time A full lima potiliont availably Apply in par ton to laniard In a r a tOt] V French A rt hatwaan lam A Ipm DRIVERS Orar tha road, tractor tra iar Mutt ha*a I yaart arparianca and good drivin g racord Average trip 10 dart Call 1 MO 143 JlxO or I 104 711 1010 EKPERIENC ID . OapandaMa Mooters wilh loolt Alto Laborer* ........M l tan EXPERIENCED Atphail Luta man Good pay and banalitt. hill lima Call DO I 111________ RN PM SUPERVISOR Full tima. A HN S nr LPN S part tima good banalitt Apply Hllthavan Hyeltncary Cantar. ilO Mellon villa Avan ua, Sanford FI 1W«1M EOE SECRETARY T u ll lim a Computyr A accounting a>p nacattary Eicallanl banalitt A wages to quail tied parson Ml >440 ____________ TELEMARKETING Work tram home Tlmethyre oppalntmants Eiparlanca datirad Weakly committiont c t n t t i a x a atoepm_________ f (U S M l C0M7RNT needs mature parson tor short trips vurrou'dlng Sanford Conl.ict customers Wa tram Write P R Dickerson. Pres . Southwestern Petroleum Boa s a w * Ft Worm T aiatlsisi Tha Sonlord Herald Is now accepting applications tor tha position of FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL CIRCULATION CURK • A Nrn Carr** • A h e r Beginning Call Kroner Slv Apply in parson 10 M om tot Mpm Monday thru Friday 323 )700 SanfordHerald K I Y I S . I IN T H I SOUTH GOOD WORKERS* If you need d a'y p a r 4 steady work call m tli* Hob a fte r )p m HAIRDRESSER MairBir 133 3313 H A IB 1 T T LI1T t aparlancad lull lima Lata Mary araa C a l l _________ . ... M l O ltt HAIRSTTLISTS F u ll 4 p a rt Tim# p o v tio n t !o» lu o n w d tty liti s Bul» lot Hi t>on in Van tor d Sd*Ion M an«q » f n f i W d in C a s ia lb v r r y W o n C d i11 32) 4705 H I R I N G 1 GOV I R N M K M T JOBS 7out j f f i Labor Trrmt Of Carepr t or details Ld»'li;if| 7f4 144) • 104 HOMEMAKERS Full time tapr&vid* chroming VFfrurt to tkterly p*' vom M u tt h a * * rrh a b lff ( 4 r a*xJ v a lid F lo r id a d r«va ry Hcensw 14 I t hr 30| p e r m i l # r ■< fliy n l Mon Fri • it m o b«h#fit packagr C a lf LOFrain* at » of JANITOR Pit*-! firm# f ,*fIf motfiing thou*"% L><|h* yard *o.ri £ qu'pmtnt v p p tw d M H t lf . 177 0411 L P N Ful! Part tim# F ‘ro t)I* E * t a l l* n f w orking cond H f lt e r L iv in g Cfnter •n w u i E O j ME M 313 1133 LAWN H ELP lr n m r d i.* t » lf Good re fe ra n c a s A p p ly in I f ' V w i S,in fur if C o u rt Apts Apt • ; ,1301 S Sanford A v * LAWN SPRAYING CO 121 4440 LIRE FISHING? tammy t Bait A T a c k le it h irin g fu ll fim # h**lp A pply in person 32? 0JA0 for d ire c t io n MEDICAL RECORDS position i >prr t#nc«> req u ired or L P N w ith good fcrsawtedq# of ro tor d keepi ng in a long form c a r * fa c ility W ill Irfttfi fh * rig h t in d ivid u al Apply to D e b a r* V .in o r <M] N H ig h w ay 17 V? Debar y EO F MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST f loriciti Registered, full timer JIH or part Mm* temporar y II t Htnpiif.il Lab • ■p*ri*rtce desirable Good 441nr y A h a n a ltK Contact W«4t Volusi4 M e m o ria l Hospital 701 W#4t Plymouth Avo D t lo n d . Flo f id4. 32770 M E D IC A L O F F IC E som e to P O B on I I I Deft4ry.Fl 1271J_____ MIOOLE AGE LADY or older momon to liv e in w ith e lderly U d y S o U ry 142) mo • room A b o a rd 131)404 NEW ACCOUNTS RE P p o sitio n .ftdfiiirible B d riim g e a p e n e n ce p re fe rre d but not re q u ire d Apply in person at S an fo rd o ffice of First Federal of Seminole NEW TRANSFORMER Com , __ pany A sse m b ly help w anted A pply L e n to E le c tro n ic s 901 C o rn w a ll R d San lo rd NEWSfAPCR CARRIER THE SANFORO H ERALD h a t an im m ad idlo opamng tor an m d ap en d an t n a w tp a p a r c a r r i e r a g in t A p p l lc a n lt th ou ld ap p ly in p arto n lo SANFORD HERALD KM N FRENCHAVE SANFORO F io m t 30am lo t Mpm NURSE S AIDES F u ll tim a I to I I A I I to 3 t h itt t Battar Living Cantar *M 100) EOE M^F/H NURSES AIDE A ll t h i l l t m p d or ca rtitie d o n ly Apply Lakaviaw Nutting Cantar Fit E. tn d S t............ Sanford PACKER tillin g Iro ra n food or d a r t M u tt h a *a high tchoot d ip lo m a A b« non tm o k a r F o rN I I ft A w a ra h o u ta a ip h a lp fu l A p ply R ic h Food P la n . 401 W llt h S t . San lo rd PAID DAILY tor your tlm p la t a la t t v r v ic r 140 d ly tsooo a k ly F ro m your hom e A h r t Da l a i l l (3101 » 4 1441 a il tOS PART A FULL TIME c a r * la k a r t for ch ild re n under 10 yr-utold C a ll P.i'ly 133 *434 p I bdrm I bath 1341 month P Pool A Laundry Facilities • Convenient Location FRANKLIN ARMS til* Florida Avt ___________ 131441*___________ GREAT LOCATION Attractive I bdrm i bam single story duplex on bus line large pool weier sewer A troth pick up Included Separate adull section re t'rret welcome Atk about our mo.e in SPECIAL SHENANDOAH VILLAGE apartm ents m m * GR0VEVIEW VILLAS m t Lake Mary Bled REAL (S TA TE ASSOCIATES! P o s itio n s a v a lla b la tor iicented applicants Full lime management support domi nanf advertising reasonable dutr time, beautiful new of lice Sell In Lake M ery Longwood Santord Call Ratb Hathaway.......... 1)11)4* Slenstrem Realty. Inc. * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY N IC D M I N A WOMEN NOW! W EEKLY CASH DRAWINGS!! LABO m / C W Mit wn«a c M C I JR) Ml •Eteilf•Ytrokl?ftM unthIf DAILY PAY Work Assignments 3211390 NOFEE NOFEE wwwwwwwwww WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $700 lo $2000 PER MONTH PART TIME? SI PLUS PER HOUR GUAR ANTE EDI Lead-ng national company interested m hiring tales minded people wishing to earn t* to 110 plus per huu' in committiont A bonuses Openmpt available lor home makers students and all others with ambition to earn I1M Ic 1300 a week part lime No experience necessary 3utt Bring cur bet* nhnn* * i w . and a I* sire to earn a tan taslic part lime par check! Located in Sanford A S S is TAN T For son mho lows pro pf« M ust tmow front 4 bock office procedure* E apen enced only apply Send re APARTMENTS TO COME HOME TO Quit!, single story living with energy Saving features 1 A I bedroom apartments with jt tic iter ago A p r lyata patios SANFOROCOURT APTS IM IS SANFOADAVE m i M l a s t 111 ATTRACTIVE I A 7 h r m epI.SAOwk Call___ 13) 4307 First Meath's Rent Fraet ruwh A ssista n t E ap <i m u%t• C P O L k onto .» plus t a c v lla n t b tfW ttV t 'S a la ry * * * * * * * * TRAtNINO INSTRUCTOR M l time or on coll to work in ICF<MR with mentally re larded friendly atmosphere goodbanatits Call Ml f i l l TRUCK O R IV IR Hong haul] Needed immediately Mutt be 31 or older, have experience with retrigeret'on We haul tropical plants to mottlr aatt coatt Call laan ot W AITRESS Braaklait/lwnch E »p d ra la ra n c a t Five Points 133 01H or M l 1IS0 WAREHOUSE WORKERS Ciill p o tltlo n i C a ll 99— A p a rtm en ts Unfurnished / Rant * * * * * * * * br% LAN DSC A P IU S E .p wMh 'dftU'M'f'ti Meant* Full fjmm ATTRACTIVE 1 bdrm . Slog wk , Includes utilities Sec dep IMP____________ n i « w t SANFORD t bdrm etdelency cottage Newly painted US wk e 1300 security deposit OTTM* or 1114*47 E F F IC IE N C Y C lean , a l tr active Util me I Lighted oil street parking M l 4 »7 SANFORD: J bdrm . aaf in kltchan. ) fireplaces, utilities p*td Clot* to town |140 wkly ALSOSrlh. Ig kltchan 1100 wk Ml UK or A4S4BM SANFORD Lovely ) bdrm with screen porch ISO wk > 1300 sac M l 31** or )3I SS4> SANFORD: 1 bdrm . adults, no chiIdran'pats Quiat rts area S17)imp up * dep M l M l* SANFORD L a rg e 1 bdrm complete privacy S*l wk * I ) 00 sec Includes utilities 33_3 734» or ni^**4SANFORO I bdrm JIM week, plus Ijposit Includes utilities I I ) 40)1 or 1)1*114 SMALL O A R A O I APT suitable lor I working edutl St) wk » SIM dep util turn 1)3)017 MON FranchA.s Slaady work Company n*adt drpandabia worker! tor San lord Ailemonie areas Apple m person Triad It Bldg . Suita III, behind Altamonte Mall Thealret Never a lee' s u n Now >ea i d * For Interview Call. m ia a le e t))* 73— E m ploym en t W anted M ATURE nan stnahar leaks Sacratarlal or A dm Asst position In Sanlord Lk Mary local call 13100)1 altar 1pm NON SMOKER will giv* etc car* lor your tlderly In your h om i^ ^ p^ lep en d ^ IM a O o^ 91— Apartm ents/ House to Share BEAUTIFUL CONDO Pool, tacuill A tennis 1 child ok SIS wk 1)0 10)7anytime ROOM IN NICE HOME Kitchen A laundry use sat wk Helerernes 331 Slip____ ROOM with kitchen A laundry privileges mprival*home Sal wk Call i l l 3S44 mornings R O O M M A T K i R atpon ilbla. non smoker, privacy Large home 1310 mo t halt utilities 174 1443 Of 43*41)1 93— R oom s fo r Rent e e 1st Menth s Rent Free e e 701 B r ia rr P ill SI Sanlord U N FO R D : Laka Minnl* Dr priced under appraisal 3 bdrm . 7 bath, lanced M1.S00 WALLACE CRESS R IA L Y V ___________ M id i 77___________ a e With 11 Month Lease « * POOR DON t POOP ••• RENT POO • • until you xe seen Pp • THE MOST SPACIOUS • • P ) bd»m ,7 bath apis PP • •• In Sanlord S IS eeee i l l osae s a il IMMACULATE I bdrm 1)10 mo * 1100 sec Includes ulllllies No children no pets Hiferences required 331 Oil) MARINE A S VILLAGE Lk Ada I bdrm L3Q0 mo ) bdrm . tliOmo 313 *470 NEAT 3 bdrm apt <en heat A air. Carpeted kit equip utilities included except elec! 13M mo____*31 4013 alter 1pm NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE NEAR 1-4 Lake Mary Located in a country setting yet near con vemenc es 3bdrm I bath 3 bdrm 3bath Carports Garages WE ACCEPT VISA MC CALLCANTEBURY Open Sal 10 4 331 lilt Eel Itl NICE EFFICIENCY Move in lor 1131 Call 111 svro ONE A TWO BORM APTS Close to town alt Park Aye Weekly or monthly rates Call 373 44U or I 7Vt 0141 O N I A TWO BORM. APTS. References First month A deposit Call_________ 3D 1347 FARRSIDE PLACE APT. MOVE IN SPECIAL SIS* New 3 bdrm 1 bath no security, patios . 1311*74 SANFORD: I bdrm apt A C A heal, w w c FromttsOmo SANFORD 3 bdrm 3 bath apt all appliances c h A a c. w/wiC* S17S PO RIIG REALTY 133 447# SANFORD ) rooms Private bath l^iM mo incl util Mature couple_______ 133 l i l t VERT NICE 3 bdrm IJS0 mo • t JSO sec No children no pels Relerences required 131 OV43 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORO 1 bdrm . 3ba 3 car carport, utility building Good location A school 1st. Iasi A sec J3J 3044 alter spm wkdys 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD AVE: 4 bdrm . t ' j bath S430 mo 1st mo plus security deposit References required Call________ 7*0 *410 3 bdrm . I ba . stove, ratrigera tor A water lurnnhed No pets SIM mo t sec 133 1710 SANORA: 1 bdrm 3 bath pool A tennis facilities 1*00 mo v 1*00 dep Vacant 1310*33 SANFORD. 1 bdrm 3 bath fenced yard, solar water heat er dbl gar age 1I f Imo 121 T3>1 WINTER SPRINGS 1 bdrm 1 bath, garage cen h a ceiling Ians, large lenced yard Pets A children welcome Sail mo 1210 dep Call Craig days at I 471 *4*0 or Eves 1 4H 1117 1 ROOMS A BATH Jalousie porch qa> h eal len ced backyard 13*1 34*1*0* Gviatitraps Patio stores T V - 3) inch color consol* (100 It In color portable StO Both eicallanl Call M2 4421 OCRARY J bdrm 3 be garegn end paddie Ians 1431 _______ 305 111 0314 F A M IL Y NElOMAOANOOD I ! with huge tcrevned porch s great schools t i l l . M l 4101 e e a IN O IL T O N A e e e e e HOMES FOR RENT a e a a 114 1434 a a NIC ( I Hidden Lake 3 3 appi antes fans large private backyard quiet cul de sac SIM • deposit 34V se*a OVIEDO Large clean ) bdrm I 1) bath kitchen equipped on large lot SHI month lease • lit Call 14*1711 SANFORO Leas* option ] bdrm . > ba family room large kitchen. CM CA fenced yard t a il mo 321 0411 SANFORO ) bdrm . I bam 14 blocks Irom Marmai lam) mo 1st and Iasi • SUM dep I 3*10*4* or 1 431 1*10 Lie Raal Eilat* Breker COUNTRY HOME with incom* 3 mobiles with *> 'r* lot Walk to Laka 174 *00 IS WOOOCO ACRES Boonas Mill. VA Terms or trad* |71 000 0.7 A C R I S high A dry B tau tifu lly wooded area SJI TOO 4 1 BLOCK. Fancad back Priced right A vacant set S00 laa* l anler* A t* S A IN 44 MRGNUM Too many aitras to list •TOW N IK 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent AVAILARLE NOW> Large 3 bdrm duplex C H A. eppii ences. screened porch A prl vat* driveways M l 0310 DUPLEX APARTMENT 1 br East H ey 44 on Ihe river C a ll____ Ml 3300 LK M ART 11/E IK Mary Av 3 3 new. very plush duplex Trees secluded How avail S4M mo 1310*4* Or 7*7 ttIO ) bdrm . I ba . Spilt plan, in Sanora South Priced Below mark*! value ST7 000 101 Rabun Court 04* «77e COL o r Snuggle up lo the Ip I ) 7 Lk Mary horn* Ho qualify mtg 174. W0 333 SMSpm OaBARY 4 bdrm 1 bath Raducad lor immediate sal# Call A meet otter M I 3)30 LONCWOOO ELfM . AAEA 1 0 7 -M o b ile H om es / Rent ) bdrm . H i ba . lamity room, large backyard Astumabi* no qualifying 1)000 down 0)1 Ilia_______ lea .a message I hi, TYMi «MD NORM., furnished Mature adults Ho pets Park Ax* Mobil* Park 373 .'SC' • ll as • M ill 109— M o b ile H em e L o ts / R ent RV LOTS Adults noprtt Ptrfc Av* Mobile Park J22 21*1 114— R ea l E state REAL ESTATE WANTED I t He or no money down Prm cipal sellers ONLY 373 *11) 117— C o m m erc ia l Rentals COMMIHCIAL $TO«IE or of tiCf for inertI itiCt %q ft pr* uioutiy An Auto pAr tli ltore* jjjQ m o * w Cfttl g l it*) 1000 SO F T O ff icbp Rn Iai I ip.KD 1470 mo good Cftlf J2» ST40 121— Condom inium Rentals NEW CONDO 7 bdrm ? bath all appi% . firtpiacv pool. Naufdus racqwtfbail term s Lakeside hvtnq 1*60 month Avail 2 I l i M l m ? a t t f • SANFORD 2 bdrm 2 ba . pool, clubhouse' other Nice area IJa) 141— H om es tor S ale RETIREES S A N F O R D : BRAND N E W HOME! owner wilt pay A LL closing cost* (FHA or VA) You pay only down payment • pre pay items 1 bdrm . 7 bath, can haat A a ir Only SSI.SM STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS WE LIST AND SELL MORS PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORO)LAKE MARY A R IA C O U N T R Y COM F OR TI ) bdrm . 1 bath, dbl wide on t acre* volume ceilings, garden tub great rm t yr home warranty................. (17.100 ASSUME THIS LOAN A have a ) bdrm 2 bath noma on corner lot in Hidden Lake Has lot* ot me* extras 15* *00 $400. ON REPO Santord ASSUMABLE LOAN) ) bdrm . 2 bam brktt* bar living dining combo lamilv cm tcraanad p orch s a te llite dish A more Mated 322-9031 International Bunnets Ctr 3M I Marita liana I Pkwy ___He* threw F 34*____ FOR COMMERCIAL A RESIDENTIAL CALL: B IC K Y COURSON R I/M AX 3M n. realty inc. A1F-A13B........ er.........) 1 ) M 1( in n k k vi r\ it s:\ i .tok PIN E C R IST I 4bdrm . new cen haat A air. new carpet, new windows, new landscaping Walk to alimentary Assume. no qualifying ............114 500 EXCEPTIONALLY NICKI 3 bd horn# In great nalghborhoodl Formal dining rml Fireplace I Gorgeous hardwood floors! Air I Corner, privacy fenced kill Huge Oak trral Only SUM dn. sailer will pay all closing costs I ................... HOMO 323-5774 ________ 2**sHwy. 17*3________ LAKE MARY AREA: 1 bdrm 3 bath, split, double garage on cul da sac. solar hot water, fenced skylit*!. l*tt patio. Iakov low. much more Must Saa'ITOs 333 » t l SECLUDED JUNOIEI 3 bdrm 3 bath horn* on a I ) acre*, m a r b l* m a s te r b a th , breakfast bar. family room w tpl . central H A. tit# (oyer ........... *1*5 M0 NON R E S ID E N TIA L IMP 1X00 otter •A A uIg Air cruise am fm casseite low miles, refinance or take over lifts 00 per month payments 322 3347 event GRAND PR I A- S3 Air. power windows cru ise control, AM FM sfereo k a tires Good conditio* Must self' $2 700or best Offer 3/4 3740 213— A u ction s ytwy 44 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 33) 7*01 IM ) 14 000 miles lull power new lin t A b a llify 1 owner 14*58 333 47II oiler 4pm 1-M t323*1712 depotsessions Lie Rap Broker NEW IC Alurriifech Hull with poytmer STOOD Reconditioned A P P R A IU L I ■ O f M BALL. JR F.A..C.S.M. A I H I.A AFFLILIATED REALTOR.............. 133-4110 Florida Virginia Maryland CASSELBERRY I aero toned PR *01 000 W Malmoersbl Roaltx-r.................... 131 7SB) 153— Acreage* Lois/Sale OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded lots river access IVsOO each Ho money down l* t it monthly Owner 1*043 33* 437* or 11041*3) 3430 SANFORD MEK 3 'Jacre! Can bediY'd<»d 323 m i *ba all ap plian ce* Good co ndition Mi>!f !« U Pi .cw negotiate* 73 2 VJOt N IW l i f t Uwftfts 1 bdrm . I ba M obile .horn# A4ii%t P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N EVERT WED NIGHT 7 MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION they 13. Daytona Beach w a rn tu t 217— G a r a g e Sales 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses / V ans CARPORT SALE Thurt Sat •am to * Baby items A clothes, bike trike strollers toys books, coals linens, spreads, adult clothing A mitt 343* B4 Lake Av* FORD Fi*# 7) X U H P dump. 13 •> bed S3 300 or best otter Can 1)0 3054 OMC FULL SUE * cyclinder. standard A M F M ] • 003 miles 13100 415 331* MOVING SALE Thuri. Fri. Sat,. Sun t l Ref rig turn . lawn mower gas BBQ grtllx much more 120 Mai at the Crossings. Lk Mry_327 ?SII for directions YARD SALE: Sat A Sun 43*4 Francis $( Sanford Furn houshcld items A misc 1111 S PARK SAT ONLY I * 2 237— T r a c to rs and T r a ile r s S X • heavy duly solid metal dump trailer With load ramp MOO III 57)3 futures some antiques A etc 201) ADAMS A V I- (Between Mai ion* ilie A Summerlin A*e off 20th Sf) FR I A SAT t Id » Furniture. Lots of misc. small engine repair manvAls 231— V eh icles W an ted 119— W a n t e d t o B u y WE PAY TOP 11 lor wrecked cars .rucks W* Sell guaran teed used parts AA AUTO SALVAGE *1 DeEary -M*k*41 SIS Aluminum Cant .Naxaspapar Nan Favrnui Mxlals........ Giatt KOKOMO ....................12) It** 241— R ecrea tion a l V eh icles / Cam pers m o ve d t ra n cath .. m u m IANFOJID- IS ft Pars Model L a rq e F lor ida room Set up m n cFPiir* in v<c 404 J65 0**77 USEOHOMES From SI.304 Gregory Mobile Homes 13) 1300 CLASS A MIDAS Molar home. 1*14 2411 root air cruise 1* 700 m l L i k e new 131500.............. Ml tea 54*1 223—M iscellan eou s FOR SALE 7 HP ridmg lawn m ower S e a rs , s e lf propelled' m ow er* c h a m taw ladders, car phone r e f r ig with double w d e t r e e ie r fre e je r Lots of other item s C a ll P r o p e r ly / S a le ACCESS TO ST JOHN (RIVER right! to Stone I viand area A IFtec 21 ■ 44 prop 1)00)44 504y I4M Teiniel Hull orith 4$ out board A remote control with accessories LJ00 344 $04? Furn xclothes kit items, light 1 5 7 -M ob ile H om es /Sale Large* treed 'of canal and river PLYMOUTH CHAMP 10 Auto, air. Marhamcally good M50 131 7IM . ... anytime PONTIAC l FMANS: 7*. runs good new tires Redu<*d to saas_________________ m i a it) 215— B o a ts end A c c e s s o rie s 149— C om m ercial P ro p e rly / Sale IU00O CALL BART * SPACEFILLS ★ RINGED WINNEBAGO Sre at Sth ANNUAL RV A LEISURE LIV IN G SNOW Orlando % Central Florida Fairground* Jan 7 4 9 A 10* 10am to 4pm Free mav»* mtmofab'iha and continuous VCR tapes X » units on du play starting at S1.99S Adults S2 SO Seniors SI 00, under 12 Frtw MOO tree parking spaces PIANO FOR SALE Wanted R e sp o n sib le party to assum e s m a ll1 m onthly p ay merits on p ian o See locally C a ll M an ag e r a l 411 234 1)04______ _ _ RFALISTATE REALTOR 322 74*1 anytime SATELITE SYSTEM 1) w ire m e sh dish w ith dll re m o te T r a c k e r IV u n its 11200 32) 4174 1 PAIR Water skis )W offer Baby toy* 110 for all 32) Ml i days or J22 )44lom PRIVATE LAKE PROPERTY BEA WILLIAMSON 73 SHRSTA TRAILER 19 ft E a c e lle n f condition all am en ities SHOO 904 73S 2ISI BUY HERE PAY HERE AIRLINE TRAVEL SCHOOL * !f h ftvhmg pier ) b eau tifu l a c r e !, la rg e houve many fru tf fre t!,. 7 A a r ■\hopv and .? c a r g a rfq e i s * 323 4741 3221678 3H Sanford w ith cab in e ts d raw ers, lig ht Must Eacellenf Sell laOG Call 4/9 TWO ) PIECE GOLD VELVET Li. ing roomi set 112) 3 Piece Blond Bedroom leL includes s p r e a d A d rap es t? 2 5 C a ll Ht PAYMENI GOOD LSI DH 8A[) CRfDlT - AlH IJN t Awe New Used turn A *ippl Buy Sen Trade 322 413? mg and mirror 30WN • THAVfl ACfNT • IOUH CLIIOI / F u rn itu re co n d itio n LOW Train lo b« a 1ST— A p p l i a n c e s LARRY'S MART 3313*14 FORD MUSTANG SMALL Miniature A Toy brown mala poodies AKC i*g sieved 1775 each Call 13) 45*» RE BUT ESTATES! 141.000 • I YOUR OWN LANDLORDI ) bdrm . l ‘ o bath family rm,, equipped kit open patio, workshop with electric A more I V 100 OPPORTUNITY'S KNOCKING! ) bdrm . 2 bath equipped a a tin k lt. community pool lanme A clubhouse I yr home warranty sat M0 FIAT SPIDER Supplies BRIDGES A M SON 163—W a te r fr o n t NEE OS TLCI 4 bdrm . 3 bath ham* living rm dining rm Located In older, historical area U « W0 4 FIAT CONVERTIBLE. 71. run* good R *d with tan top SOT1.......................... 331 S733 Auction e v e ry T h u rs d a y ? PM OAK HEADBOARD Queen s /e SAN FOR Dl Good value lor the growing family 4 bdrm . 3 bath, frtihly painted Interior, eat In kltchan. FIREPLACE, partially fenced backyard I year home warranty tree to buyer..........................Saa.WO 1 9 9 - P ets WC H AN O LI O O V 'T R IP C ! CALL ANYTIME REALTOR................773 4OTI DOUBLE WIDE LK. M ARKHAM ESTATESI Beautiful ) bdrm . 2 bath horn* totally ralurbistiad. I* curity syst. great rm , Roman tub. s c re e n e d p orch A more S«4.500 DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE IS par square 33) Silt or 2 bdrm am en ities 121Y4/J0 FOR startor hem# 1 bdrm, furnished Only *34.100 WEKIVA RIVER ' bdrm i bain turn d including all Utilities except phone S1V) mo • sec S04 3*1 M74 att *pm BUICK SKYLARK: '7*. It you nnd parts fieri t the on* Best Otter taxes If )77 I7M or 333 1547 alter I Mpm_________ ROOFING SHINGLES DELTONA Non qualifying mortgage ) bdrm. 3 bath, doubt* garage Im m e d ia t e o c c u p a n c y MpbaRaCarp.............i/aoin III M il 191— B u ildin g M a te r ia ls 3214759_________321 2257 BY OWNER: M a x * Betas** ) bdrm . I bath, new heating A air. new carpal throughout, fancad backyard Low DO'S 33) 33*7 ___or _D4_tt3; BadCfidil’ TMCrtdill WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES SanlovdA.r AJ2th St 121^4075 NUICN SKYHAWK 13 7 dr. Lim it*. Loadrd w oqtioni Can 1inane* Call 131 >470 RUICK CENTURY: '71 noruir good pamt good machamtai condition fun* gveal SI300 0» bait Otter Call 127 M*0 CHCAF IDEAL MTEMAN REALTY 2 3 1 -C a rs 187—S p o rtin g Goods 141— H om es tor S «te ESTATE SALE: Bast Vatu* in Santord 3 br homo w at tachad apt 3M W 17th SI Brokers Welcome BARGAIN at snoop I We 7*1 l i t ! Ready fin • conevart* steal MIRACLE CONCRETE CO 322 S7II to* Elm Av* 115— C om p u ters ALL STEEL ■UILDINOS at dna'ar invoice. ) 000 to 50 MO sq tt Call MS 3*1 M il collect STem per 103— Houses U nfurnished / R en t BUY.........SELL.......... TRADE MOST ANVTHINO ’ II3S FRENCH AVE. HUE Y 1 CROWN P A W N ))) I7M CARSTOPS Sand Ovywallt ~ Good Used T V t i l l and up M ILLER S 3ttf Orlando Dr )73 01)2 SANFORO 13 7 years old Raducad 14000 Owner moved out ot town 70S Sant* Barbara Dr om .MO Call Maria *11 I M or MJ 1*1 S Man In F « $200 Sac Dap SANFORD LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOM Convenient location Private enlranca M l 410) LONGWOOD: Room, lakalront homo mature adult 171 wk Call_________________ 1)14404 ONE Irg bdrm . w priv bath Nan smoker, non drinker Sal vxk t sal dtp Ml M il PRIVATE ROOM with haute privileges 1*3 week Call:...................... .331 0«3I ROOM FOR RENT 170 wk Kitchen A Laundry prl v Heoet................. -337 B7*j SLEEPING ROOM ISO week LOVELY POOL HOME features nearly kx acre with ftraplac*. sernd perch Great location A landscaping Only MfiMO Alan B. M — a ........ MMTM ONLY SM.NP- Lovely ) bdrm horn* features lenced lawn, great landscaping A location Alan B. Johnson....m a t t ) er X F IW t............. Call anytime. U N FO R D ; 1 bdrm . I>| bath Raducad SUM lor quick sal* Vacant Make otter 13) 3131 97—Am ft monte Furnishod/ Rent 223—M iscellan eou s 113— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S tereo 141— H om es for S ele l l t e t includes utilities ___________ Ml 4*47____________ FLORIDA HOTEL Reas wkly rates. s>/bltch#n * laundry facilities Santo* cltlian dis count m Dab a * * ..... w n n NO CHI 011 NO I NURL S I SLHV A ItO H IS l Start locally full timwpart time Tra.ii on Nee eirllno computers Home study and residenl tram Ing Financial Md • Bailable Job placemen! assistance Nat I Hdqtt Lighthouse Ft. H A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL Accredited member H H 5 C 3 ?) 4S4a ■| 1.M1 L HWT 1 lANHIKU :1 M J 1/1 /1 / I VOLUSIA COUNTY: Beautiful wooded building lot in En tarprisa (13.000 Call Oe'ores Lash Realtor Aisociat* LE T AN RIVER OAKAOSTEENI 10* acros. barn 2 ponds wall, all fancad S** 000 Tarry Llvi# Realtor Assoc C Additions 4 Rem odeling B E LINK CONST. Remodeling 305 113 7021 Fm ancln^^^^l^CRCOOO*/^ C«ll toll Ittt 1 800-323-3720 IMS PARK AVE laniard Ml W. Lk Mary llv d . Suit* I D ............. .... Lk Mary THE OAKS Privet* ) bad bath horn* in aicluslv* community w pool A tennis SI 10.000 with owner linancinq sat 0*00 Broser 4 BDRM.. 1 BATH Family home with over 1500 sq It living area Has tamliy room A fireplace FHA assumable mortgage M2 SM PORIIG REALTY 117 lo ti t o r u r THIS U I H S C T O H x t O l Y U H K l O R y O U C A L l 1) 23*11 ) _________________ ________________________________________________________ CJtLLRNY TINE 322-2420 321-2720 EXPER T D O IT Appliances W A N T E ^ T la c T T T ^ ^ r T e r r Working or not Alio, other appliance! needed 173 *31* WE BU Y W ASHERS A N D DRYERS Working or not Top dollor pent Call 337-31A4 Carpentry A LL TYPE S Ot Carpentry Remodeling t home repair* Call Richard Grots 171 5*77 g H om e Im p ro vem en t P a in tin g THE HANDYMAN CAN tly r t experience 132 71)1 Carpentry a speciality CRUISE CUSTOM PAINTING Int A axt Free Est Reason abl* rate* Call Dan 331 NTH FRANK Barnhart painting 4 pressure cleaning. 17 yri tip ^ R # t * r * n c * I^ ^ ^ ^ ^ )3 ^ H lI L a n d clea rin g B A C tO IO e ^ u m ^ ru c k ^ u s h hog. Box blading, and Discing Call )77 '*0* or 133 a ll) Gall Court* Builder A Land Claaring. Williams Contiruc lion 333 l u l or 333 «l)a P a p er H anging LET US PROVE mat pride In workmanihip still counts 22 yfS jyj^ C a jn L a rjrW j^ O j^ ^ Land scapin g R o o fin g ■OOUESI Winlar price* lor landscaping Chain law work Treat and ihrubi prunnad Fra* Estimates! )2J AM7 FOR ALL YOUR ROOFIHO NEEDS Can 110 3054 Alio. txyiiqhl replacement M o v in g 4 Hauling TREE TRIMMING yard tresn clean up old appliances elc Can )30 3014 T r e e S e rv ic e ECHOLSTREESERVICE Frtw tih m it ti! Low Prices I Lie Ins Stump Grinding. 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' s i ,| |||,||| I . m i l . l i l t . jit. n . in .u n i l>>r111. i s i.. . k l . t u k . t w n iild s .n III I.x .k I n s l i t i l l l i i s l n .1 i l l . lu l l s . 1 11it I.) SI.III. . i.lli|nil. i |.i"i> r. i i i i i i i . i s I..si I . i n . i.i i i . .l t d tin v tors t It.it r n i n i u > . .I d -.i.u s. In it i| i ii.ti • s . m i l . Ini. II i . .... I I In Kt i. l u l l u n i r i n l . n l . I|.In i ii i l i v . |>* "|tit In l|l IIS |lilt I 11 It ll . l s 111st I .III III VV! I llt ll! .ill! Hit 11 ' •\ i M.ipii w . 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, 1988 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 07, 1988 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 07, 1988. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 07, 1988; <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/f62ca71cf24ea175265f7d0a98fd4212.pdf 5ef55b8aebb7a79fd72d87d09d082f20 PDF Text Text ■__ . ■ ' V* ' Knock DeLand OffUnbeaten SAC P S a n fo rd H e ra ld *>th Y e a r, No. l i t P rice Sanford, Florida — F rid a y, Jan ua ry 8, 1988 25 Cents Area, National Unemployment Rates Are Dropping P n a B U ffid V In l^ w ti The number of unemployed filing with Job Service of Florida In Seminole County during the month of November was down 15 percent from the previous month, according lo Robert Monroe. Jo b Service economist In Orlando, while, the national employment picture showed a slight Improvement In the last month In I9H7 to bring unemployment to the lowest level since the late 1970s Monroe said the Jobless rate In Seminole for November (the last month for which figures are available) was 4.3 |x-rcrnt. Of the local labor force of 163.JIH there were 146.741 employed and 6.577 out of work . Nationwide. Job Increases in the service. m anufacturing and construction industries pushed national unemployment down 0.1 per­ cent to 5 8 percent In December, the laibnr Department said today. Civilian employment rose by 325.000 Jobs to 103.6 million last month, as measured hv the Hurrati of l-atxir Statistics' survey of establish­ ments All figures were adjusted for seasonal varia­ tions The numtier of uneinjd'tyrd persons In De­ cember was 7 million, down from the levels of thts past summer. The Improvement, the ile part mi nt said, rell* i ts a decline In the number ol unemployed |>ersons who lost their last Job The numtier of workers who want to work tint do not look for Jobs heeausr they lielleve they cannot gel one declined to 900.000 in the fourth quarter of 1987 That Is down 200.000 Irom a year ago and represents the lowest level since the final quarter of 1979 Women and blacks made uji most of the discouraged workers There was little or no change Iasi month In die Jobless rales for adult men at 4.9 percent, adult women at 5 2 percent, teenagers at 16 | jierrrnt. whiles at 4 .9 percent or blacks at 12.2 (x-rcrm The unemployment rate lor lllspanlcs lell lo H | percent from 9 jierrenl the department said Increases In jotrs In business services intuited 35.0U) an I health services added JO.OOO fobs to lead the 145.00 Job boost irt service Industry fobs In December List Of Lottery Out lot*, SA the right combination of figures lo win the purchaser some money—the used tickets may authortre the buyers to a deduc­ tion on their federal Income tax returns. The Internal Revenue Service says the amount of money spent on purchasing lottery tickets is deductible on Income tax re­ tu r n s —but only uji to the Ed (jeorgr. director ol public Information for the Florida IV jMrtmenl of the Lottery, said that selling lottery tickets lo minors will lie considered a tirst degree misdemeanor and the law will tic enforced throughout the state "You must he |H to buy a In Decemlier. job growth In machinery and electrical equipment accounted lor hall of momdncturlng s increase T ic k e ts A lr e a d y S o ld Where Lottery Revenue Will C o Minors Can Win But Can't Play When Florida Lottery begins on Ja n 12. retailers partlclputlug In the game around the state will tie held accountable lor ensuring tickets aren't sold to anyone under 18 years old. even though It won't tie Illegal lor minors to redeem tickets given to them .loirs in manufacturing continued to r spand in December with 4 0 .000 workers added to payrolls In the past year. 400.(too factory Jobs have liceii added, most ol them In the past sis months, as the nation's rxjmrl Industries look advantage ol the lall In the value ol the dollar, making U S goods iitca|M-r abroad Som e Cost O f Tickets M a y Be Deductible amount the Individual won through the lottery, or other gambling Although the stale Lottery Department doesn't olllclally like to term the lottery gambling, that's what the Internal Revenue Service considers It. and wins and losses (all under the IRS rules on gamtiling wins and losses The IRS allows gambling loss deductions Irom Income sub|ect to tax. up to the amount won by gamtiling The juice of lottery tickets Is considered hv tfu IKS as a loss, so die amount sjm-iii over a period ol a year Is deductible Sec IRS. Page 14A hrnploymeni In finance, insurance and real estate was uni banged In December Lottery Sales Probed L o tte ry : M in o rs S a fe , By Brad Charch Harold S ta n Writer Purchasers of Florida laittery tickets, which go on sale l ues day. shouldn't throw away the tickets, even If they don't have Wholesale trade added 2 0 .000 Jotrs but retail trade employment was Hal What? ••• ticket." George said Me added dial cvcryliody must comply u uh dial aspen ol game rules Kvcn though It's Illegal lor a minor to buy tickets. George said there's nothing siojijnug anyone Irom purchasing them and then giving them to some­ one under-age as a present "It Uncle Freit wins $5.0<ni and he wants to give it to Ins nejihew Tommy as a present lor college, lie could dctinllclv i |i > that." he said Moving a lottery ticket and then giving It to a minor is a lot dltlereni than lining the same Sec MINOR, Pt|« I4A By S ta ff and Wire Report* One Suulord retailer Is among 12 lottery ticket outlets m Florida that allegedly have heroine lottery "sooners’ hv selling lit kels Ik-lore die xltlcl.il start date ai cording to ic|miiIs lottery otliclals received Ihuis day Hut Zralcnr Hatcher <Ink lor the 7 F.leven at 27<>i» W 25th St . said Friday that lottery security cheeked the store's tickets Thursday allcrnoon and loiind no missing tickets Lottery sjMikcswonian Marine l-iw vml in Miami outlets and one Tampa outlet also were bring investigated tor selling instant winner rants lM-torr the I uesday star I dan lire inarkeUng ni ai i . i g i - i lur I hr Sanford 7 K lrvcli Jim Kcllchcr. also reportedly eon dueled his own search ol die 2IHMN) tit kets amt loiiurl no broken cellophane p.n k.iges or missing III kels Hair tier said lire 7 F.leven s manager has hail an inlormallou session to erlucale the store's emjrlovei-s on how amt when lo sell lottery in ke's sin said shi- dlil riot know the origin ol die ri-jxirt that the store was selling tickets prrmaturrlv At I2III a m Tuesday, anv t o n s tietlors can tx-gln p u n h a s mg cards Until then ticket agents wlio give ilnllnt eyed Turlington Excluded From Calibration. 3A Floridians a head start can |ro|iard!/r their status as agents olhiials said There should lx no tnlsun derstarnllng dial tickets should uol Im sold ttclore Jail 12 Law said, noting that die start date was well |iubllcl/ed oil lottery |xislets and die contract She said II was the res|MilislliilUy ol retailers to educate employees handling sales alxnit die I* s anil U sol s, llmg Lottery Set (clary Rebecca Paul vinl Thursday that tin rejMirtsol jrremature vrles would lx- Inyestlgaled on a r asr- hv i a s , fgists Paul had warned retailers that they could lace sanctions ll tin y See TICKETS. Page I4A Sanford Woman Will Protest Treatment By Georgia Police By Richard W hittaker Herald Staff Writer A Sanford woman said she plans to file a written complaint with the mayor of a sm all Georlga community protesting -treatm ent she received from several of the town's police officers when they stopped her for a traffic' violation Tuesday. Patricia Mergo. 25. said she was detained by jxillce officers who treated her In a "snappy an d c o c k y " m a n n e r. In Glennvllle Ga.. for close to 40 minutes after she was stopped for a traffic violation for which she wasn't given u citation. However, a Glennvllle city official said hr was already looking Into the matter, after he was Informed of the Incident by t he Sanfortl llcru ld Mergo was bom and raised In Sanford, but Is now living in Tampa, where's she’s a senior at the University of South Florida Medical School. Her parents. Nicholas and Margaret Mergo. live at 124 Larkwood Drive. TODAY Classifieds................... 12A.I3A Comics..................................10A Coming Events.................... 3A Crossword............................10A Dear Abby............................. 9A Deaths...................................UA Dr. Gott................................ 10A Editorial................................ 4A Financial.............................. UA Florida....................................3A Horoscope............................ I0A Hospital................................ HA Nation................................... HA People..................................... IB Police..................................... 2A Sports...............................6A.7A Weather..................................2A World.................................... 11A W Sanford Mergo said she Irl! Tamjia at about 5 pin Tuesday lor a Wednesday interview at the Augusta Mrdlcal College, in Augusta Ga Mergo was applying for a residency jxwdiion with die college's radiology department She driving her father's 1982 Lancia Zagato on tlie trip The car. which was made in Italy, had a Florida license lag Issued In Volusia County, according to Mergo While driving on U S Route 301 at approximately 11.15 p in Mrrgo said she decided lo sloji at a c o n v e n i e n c e s t o r e in Glennvllle. so she could phone her parents In Sanford "It was their anniversary and I wauled to phone them then because I knew It would be loo late by die tlrne I got to my motel In Augusta." she said. While she was talking lo her mother on the phone Mergo sold she saw a jMillce car forked a block and a half down the street from her. Alter Itnishlng the tall Mergo vml she resumed tier Journey, lull noticed the jM illce car had pulled out tx-limd her as she hit the store "I just hail a Irrllng they (the pnllce officers) were following me. |ust walling lor me lo do something wrong." she said "I also saw another police car traveling in Ironl ol m e." Mergo said. Shortly alter site made a lane change the (Miller- car's blue lights came on signaling her lo pull over, she vild. When site got out ol tier car to ask what was the matter. Mergo said she was told she was being slojiped for changing lanes without usiuga turn Indicator. Mergo said she was stopjied by the two officers In the car at approximately ll:3 0 p .m "They kejit me lor at least 40 minutes Irom that jxilnt." she said Mergo said (he two oltleers In the patrol rar were Joined by another ol fleer from the car that See WOMAN. Page 14A Hf Intense Seminoles Seminole High coach Charles Steele, player Chineta Gilchrist and assistant coach Judy Colwell look on from the bench in Thurs MHNby Timmy VmkbhI d a y 's gam e a g ainst D a y to n a Senbree/e at Seminole High. Beach Terry Chosen As Interim Longwood Administrator By Jane Caoeclberry Herald S taff Writer In a five-hour workscsslnu Thursday night lanigwixxl City Commissioners agreed thal City Clerk Don Terry, who was tem­ porarily assigned the duties of c it y a d m in is t r a to r In an emergency ordinance after the resignation of Ron Waller Mon day night, should serve us In lerlrn city administrator until a permanent replacement Is up (jointed The emergency ordinance Is only good for 61 days so a formal ordinance will In- drawn up lo allow Terry lo be the acting city administrator for up lo 120 days — the length of time Ihc charter gives the city commission to find a replacement. The city commission originally proposed hiring an outside consultant to act as Interim city adm inistrator, with Je ff Ktrhberger suggested as a prune candidate. However, because Etehbcrger Is Com m issioner Lynettc Dennis' brother-in-law. (tils might be considered nepoilsin amt the attorney advised against It. Etehbcrger was Dc nnls' campaign treasurer when she ran lur oilier In 1986 and his wile managed the cam|Kilgn tor new Com m issioner Ktrhurd lliilllnglon Terry told die commission Thursday utghl thal he had given the suggestion of hiring an out.stdi- consultant considerable thought and tjelleves he can (jerform Ihe duties of acting cit\ administrator more ellleleiitly than someone unfamiliar with laiugwtxxl. the mcmhrrs ol die commission and the stall Hr recommended dial the com m lsston act quickly hy allowing him to advertise lor a replacement with die deadline lor applieatIons lo tie three weeks after the Florida League ol Cldcs Munlel|j.il Record is dis intuited He also asked approval lor a committee ol three con slsilng ot former Sanford CDs Manager I'ele Knowles. I’lnl I'enlaud of Aliaiuonle Springs and one other area city manager if they agree lo serve Terrv also asked die com mission to determine how many candidates they wish to III ten lew Terrv mid die commissioners lie is scheduled lu Interview Ihe candidate recommended hy die committee reviewing uppllca lions lor die |xisiliou ol Itnuiuc director lixlav Former Finance Director Harry Weeks resigned under lire in Scpii-udn-r and since then Mary Triplett, die i ilv s ix eu(Mllolial ami business license clerk lias served as acting Imam c direeior Terrv said lie wauls lo select a new llliami direeior quickly tiecause lie considers u an "urgent need I errv also saiil In will moved forward to hire a personnel direeior as quickly as (Mtsslhlc llc said dicre are a large number ol applications lor die new |xisi lion, which lias tx-en o|ien since ii wasluudcd Oti I ll was also die consensus ot the commission lo accept t'ltv Parks and Recreation Director (till Goebel's suggestion that Longwrxid's share ol a $7,953 block grant given Seminole County to tjcnchl low Income families lx- used lo assist youths trnm low-income !.trollies In at­ tending die cllv s Summer Fun I'rogram. The county s c h o o l s will identify the needy children The grant money can lx- used in die areas ot housing. Ir.uis See TER R Y . Page 14A �2 A—UtH+r* HereM, lesle**, FI.__________Friday, Jen. A 1 W POLICE INBREF Nude Reported A t D airy Quean, Sutpacf ArroBtod Whan Dressed | A couple complained (o Sanford police that they had aeen a nude man standing bealde a pickup truck parked at the Dairy Queen. U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. When police arrived at the scene they reported confronting a man who was sitting In a pickup truck. Police said the man. who was partially clothed, tried to pull on his pants when they approached. Robert Alan Burks. 29. of 2016 Elizabeth Court. Sanford, was arrested at 8:39 p.m. Wednesday. He has been charged with exposure of sexual organs and was being held in lieu o f8500 bond. Lurking Bagger ArroBtod A t Stora ! | At about 9 a.m. Tuesday the manager of Ideal service station. 1110 State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, complained to sheriff's deputies that a man had been hanging around that store for the last 10 days begging for food, coffee, cigarettes and money. The man was questioned by the deputy and reportedly told the deputy he waa looking for work and had no money. The deputy warned the man to stay away from that store. By 12:30 p.m. Tuesday the deputy was called back to that area to the Economy Health Foods store. 1033 Academy Drive. Altamonte Spring*, where the same man was accused of creating a second disturbance. A shopper In that store accused the man of making “obnoxious" movements toward her. She also told the deputy the man followed her and her children, ages 2 and 4. around the store. The man allegedly said the the woman. "Honey, are you ready to go home now? I'm ready. Are you?" * The woman also said at one point she lost sight of her 4-year-old daughter and was very upset when she found the man following her child. The deputy reported that he feared for the safety of others and charged Fuler David Pal tan. 25. of 300 Forest Lake Drive. Altamonte Springs, with loitering and prowling and resisting arrest wtthout bond. Paltan remained Jailed. Trio Nabbad In Stolon Truck Altamonte Springs police suspicious of the driver of a truck spotted at about 4:24 p.m. Tuesday near the Interstate Mall. State Road 436. reported stopping the pickup truck at the mall. Police determined that the truck had been reported stolen in Orange County. They reported finding burglary toots and stolen goods In the truck. The victim of an auto burglary that occurred In Altamonte Springs after 3 p.m. Tuesday was brought to the scene of the arTests. The victim reportedly Identified a car radio, an equalizer and a Jacket found In the truck as having been stolen from her car. The 15-year-old driver, a 17-year-old youth, and Patrick Leakes, 20. of Orlando, have all been charged with auto theft, possession of burglary tools and burglary. Leakes was being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of 81.000 bond. The others were arrested as Juveniles. i i WltnoBB IdonttfloB P u n a Snatchar ! A man who alleged grabbed a woman's purse from her car at Circle K. Wylly Ave., Sanford, at about 10 p.m. Sunday was reportedly identified by a witness, who reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that he saw the man run Into nearby woods with the purse. Timothy D. Neighbors, 24. of 2831 Grove Drive, Sanford, has been charged wtlh auto burglary. He was arrested at 12:03 p.m. Tuesday after being questioned at the sheriff's office. He has been released on 81,000 bond to appear In court Jan. 23. Creating O l 1Paint Christine L. Irlcsberger. 23. of 337 Wekiva Springs Road. Longwood. reported to sheriff's deputies that on Dec. 30 or 31 someone poured a gallon of white palm over the hind tegs and rump of her horse. The horse was painted while In a pasture at 447 Wekiva Springs Road, a sheriff's report said. BurglarloB A n d ThoftB Reported Jewelry valued at about 82.000 was stolen along with a 8325 video recorder and a 8200 television from the home of Lynanne Marie King. 32. of 2647 Lake Hayes Road. Oviedo. Wednesday, a sheriff's report said. ! Howard Voss. 62. of 649 Balsa Drive, Altamonte Springs. reported to sheriff's deputies that a 8250 air compressor was stolen from a shed at his home Tuesday or Wednesday. Four shotguns, three bows and two knives with a total value of about 81,300 were stolen Wednesday, along with a video recorder, a watch, a hearing aid and Jewelry from the home of Judy Bowles. 39, of 9200 Bear Lake Road, Apopka, a sheriff's report said. I Teresa J . Ransom. 31. of 79 Salem Court. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies that her 1984 Pontiac valued at 88,500 was stolen Wednesday from Club 4 36.80 Lake Howell Road. Altamonte Springs. FIRE CALLS Lake Mary Tuesday — 1 0 : 0 3 a . m . , W e ld o n Boulevard and U.S. Highway (UfPS 481 210) Friday, January 8, 1988 Vol. SO. No 119 Publish#*! Daily and Sunday, t i e t p t Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald. Inc., 200 N. Franch Ava.. Sanford. Fla I J i n . Sac and C lan P o tto s* Paid at Sanford. Florida J if f t POSTMASTER; Sand addran cha»s*t to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O SOI tall. Sanford. FL1uni. Ham* Dali vary; ] Montfit, *1 0 .9 6 a Month!, 520.25, Vaar, U J.SJ In Stat* Mail: 1 Month! *11.22) « Month!, *1* 05; Vaar, tft.O *. (Amount thawn includai S% Florida Salat T a il Out Of Stata Mail: Thra* Month! I l l *4; t Month! mo I t ; Vaar H I 00 Phona HOJ) 111 H it. 17-92. Auto accident. Turned over to Seminole County units since the accident was In their Jurisdiction. — 1 0 :4 7 a.m .. 7-Eleven at Rhlnehart Road and Lake Mary B o u lev ard . A uto a ccid e n t. Female. 43. with head laceral i o n s . T r a n s p o r t e d by Kurul/Metro to South Seminole Comm unity Hospital. —3 :2 0 p.m., 100 Technology P a r k . S tr o m b e r g -C a r ls o n . Mechanical fire alarm. Cancelled call en route. System being worked on. —5 :4 2 p.m., 100 Technology P a r t. S tr o m b e r g -C a r ls o n . Mechanical tire alarm. System being worked on. — 8 : I I p . m . , 1 74 W. Lake view Ave. Rescue. Female. 6 1 . f e l l . T r a n s p o r te d by Kurul/Metro to Central Florida Regional Hospital. W ednesday —9 :4 0 a.m.. 419 Lakevicw Ave. Smoke In structure. Found overloaded washing machine motor. Unplugged machine. Burglar Grabs Laser; Thieves Rampant William Kech. 28. of Deltona reported to sheriff's deputies that a man driving an old bus reportedly picked up a 84.500 Dial-A-Grade laser that fell Tram the back of a Briar Corp.. truck as Kech was driving that truck away from that business at 4500 Orange Blvd.. Sanford. Tuesday. Sheriff's deputies have a de­ scription of the man who picked up the tool. • A 1988 Kawasaki valued at 81,468 was stolen Tuesday from the home of Richard A. Marko Jr .. 41. of 225 Cambridge Drive. Longwood. a sh eriffs report said. • Norman Krogstad. 55. of 1171 Sandy Lune. Longwood. re­ ported to sheriff s deputies that a 1986 Honda motorcycle valued at 8400 was stolen from a burglarized shed at his home Tuesday. • A 81.200 diamond ring dis­ appeared from the home of Esther Gonzalez. 41. of 304 Sand Trap Cove, Longwood. some time alter Nov. 1, accord­ ing to a report she filed with sheriffs deputies Tuesday. • A $200 television and a 8200 video recorder were stolen Monday or Tuesday from Think ’N Play Day Care Center. 2 75! Tuskawllla Road, Oviedo, u sheriff s rrpori said. • A 8350 gold necklace and a 8325 radar detector were stolen Monday or Tuesday from the car of Paul Thomas Castonovo. BIO S a b a l L a k e D riv e * 1 0 2 . Longwood. accord in g to a sheriff s repor: • Jew elry valued at about $2,000 was stolen along with a 8325 video recorder and a $200 television from the home of Lynanne Marie King. 32. of 2647 Lake H ayes Road. Oviedo. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. • Howard Voss. 62. of 64 9 Balsa Drive. Altamonte Springs, re­ ported to sheriff's deputies that a $250 air compressor was stolen from a shed at his home Tues­ day or Wednesday. • Four shotguns, three bows and two knives with a total value of about $1,300 were stolen Wed­ nesday. along with a video recorder, a watch, a hearing aid and Jewelry from the home of Judy Bowles. 39. of 9200 Bear Lake Road. Apopka, a sheriffs report said. • Teresa J . Ransom. 31. of 79 S a le m C o u r t . A lta m o n te Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that her 1984 Pontiac valued at 8 8 .500 was stolen Wednesday from Club 436. 80 Lake Howell Rixul. Altamonte Springs. •Assorted Jewelry and other Items valued at $ 2 ,1 7 9 are missing after a Sanford man s home was burglarizsed Tuesday, according to Sanford police. In two other Incidents. $1,200 worth of property Is missing from a local construction office, and $1.000 cash has been stolen from a Sanford woman'a resi­ dence. # David Sheppard. 36. 1335 Summerlin Ave.. told police that a cassette player, six books of cheeks, two gold rings, one gold brooch and one gold locket were taken from his home. He said the residence apparently was broken Into between 8 a.m. and 9:10 p.m . A bedroom was also ransacked. P o lic e sa id th e b u rg la r aparently entered the home through a window. • A construction site office at 90 Hidden Lake Dr. was broken Into between 7 p.m. Monday and 6:3 0 a.m. Tuesday, police said. Construction manager William S. Wilson, said he had padlocked the door when he left Monday, and the door was stilt padlocked when he returned to work Tuesday. Poller said the burglar apparently used a key to get Inside. Property valued at $ 1 ,200 was taken from the otflcr. •Yvonne I. Fullcr-O'Ncnl. 23. 321 Live Oak Blvd.. told poller that someone had broken Into her home and stolen $1,000 cash from a lop dresser drawer. The Incident happened between 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Monday. Poller said the resid en ce showed no signs of forced entry, and that nothing was disturbed. The victim has advised them of a possible suspect. Agents Get Fake Cocaine In One Sale; The Real Thing Crumblas In Second Buy The suspect pulled away and City C ounty Investigative Bureau agents reported arresting ran. but was nabbed by other two suspected drug dealers In nearby agents. As the suspect separate In cid en ts Tuesday struggled with agents the co­ night. One Is said to have sold caine crumbled away, but agents wax as cocaine and In the other reported that the man allegedly rase agents said the rocalne they admitted It was cocaine. bought crumbled away us they Jam es Campbell. 25. of P.O. struggled with the suspect. Box 2031 S l ji s Ave.. Sanford, At about 7:53 p.m. on Sipes has been charged with sale ami Avenue, rural Sanford, agents possession of cocaine. He was reported meeting a man who being held In lieu of $1,000 allegedly approached their car bond, and sold them $20 worth of In the second sale, the accused crack cocaine. After the sale an agent grabbed the man and dealer reportrdlv sold agents a piece of wax he claimed was Idmtllfrd themselves us police. cocaine. The $20 deal was made at about 10:25 p.m. outside Sunshine Llquour. 13th St.. Sanford. After the salr agents Identified themselves and ordered the sus­ pect to stop. He ran and dropited cocaine and thr rash, agents reported. Terry Thompson. 22. of 1007 W. Tiilrd St.. Saidord. was nabbed near the scene til the alleged s a lr and h a s been charged with sale of a coun­ terfeit controlled substance and resisting arrest without violence He was t>elng held without bond — S u s a n L o d e n WEATHER N a tio n Tom i p e r a f u r o i City• Famatt Albuquarqu* p< Anchor*9 * cy Aih**m*pc Atlanta cy Billing! cy Birminghamcy doctor mo* BrowniviM* Tti Cy 8uttalomowm* BurlingtonV»mo* Chari*iton S C cy Ch*rlottoNC pc Chicagopc Cincinnati pc Cfouaiandpc Columbol pc Dallatcy D*n»»rcy D*»Moinat pc D*trait pc Duluthpc IIPlMPC E»*r»*in*pc H*r1tor0mow Honolululy Houlloncy lndi*n*politpc JtcttonMii! cy J*ckion«ill*cy KaniaiCItypc L*iV*gaipc urn* Roc! pc Lot Ang*l*ipc Louit* 111*cy Momphupc Miami B«*chpc Mllwaukaapc Mlnn**potilpc NMhvllHpc NawOrlaani cy Non Yorkmow OklahomaCity pc Omaha pc Phlladalphlamow Phoanu 1 Pittsburghtnowih PortlandMo mow PortlandOr* r Provldarw* mow Richmondmow St Loultpc SanFranciscocy WatmngiuA itjw ■ CODES C094t cl ClfAf ng Cy COutSr f fe r 'r toqq, hi t »,»* rr mining HI U Ap 4) n 50 10 *0*4 U it •2 14 71 02 10 05 .11 20 25 •0*0 >4 It 04 45 14 14 II 10 M 24 14 20 l»- 0) I) u 07 14 12 #*•* 24 11 01 12 20 M 05 12--02 11 Of 0J-- 20 lf 15 I) >0 X 13 II 64 « IS 11 05 15 25 sr 32 2 35 l* 04 54 34 » 11 U 47 11 13 14 It 03 n 45 Ik-01 04-- ii 01 12 IS 44 20 24 21 n 10 15—0* . . . . 2* It It 44 44 25 1) 01 11 14 42 37 21 17 X 27 52 21 17 55 44 U :o if pc P«ftlf r rein jd0 ih ih o A ir r i i f f * iim o fc e in m o a ly iwf'Oy t%rhunder%tormi a A in d r * F lo rid o T e m p e r a t u r e * MIAMI IUPI) - Fiona* 14 hour lampara turaiandrainfallatla mEDT today hi IJB Ham City: S3 40 0 45 Apalachicola 44 35 0 02 Crastvlaw 70 54 004 Dayton* Baach 7f 49 00* Fort Laudardal* •1 47 001 FortMyarl S3 41 0 a* Calnatvlll* 51 35 215 Jacksonvlll* 70 41 0 tl KayWatt 77 45 0 15 Lakaland 77 41 0 21 Miami 75 47 o to Orlando 40 37 015 Ptnucol* •1 45 0 la Straw'* Bradanton 47 34 0 40 Tallahassa* 10 45 Otr Tampa 75 44 OH VaroBaach 77 47 0 22 Wall PalmBaach Moon Phases B e a c h C o n d it io n * Daytons Beach: Waves are about 2 feet and choppy. Cur­ rent is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 60 de­ grees. New S m y rn a Bench: Waves are 4 to 5 feet and rough. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 57 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida piw Cid, Local R ep o rt The high temperature reading In Sanlord Thursday was 71 degrees and Ihe overnight low was 59 as rrpnrtcd by the University ol Florida Agricultur­ al R esearch and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was 0.13 incites ol rainfall re­ corded A r e o R e a d in g s Sun. M on. The temperature at H a m.: OH. overnight low: 67: Thursday** high 75; barometric pressure: 30.12; relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: SW at H mph; ' rain .10 Inch. Today's sunset: j Tue$. W ed. 5 45 pin . Saturday sunrise: | Source Heftonel rkeettar lerutte 7:19 a.m A r * o Fo re cast South Gets Break; Storm Heads North By Fred H. Cooper H erald S ta ff W riter Did you read about that zoo In which the polar bears were taken lusldr a healed shed to protect them from the cold? No. It w asn't at Caribou. Maine, site ol the lowest low In the nation. 22 la-low zero No. It was up In the Carolina*. Unbelievable! You'd think that those hc-nr* w o u ld lo ve it If you're expecting a snow lard visitor arriving via on col the a irlin es from Atlanta, Charlotte, Washington. New York. Boston, Chicago, etc., cull ahead of lime to determine exact arrival times. Flights are being delayed all over the nation. Many airports are closed for varying Intervals due to Ice and snow. It’s beginning to break in Georgia, the Carolina* and Virginia but it's a slow process. You know, we’re enjoying alioul the nicest weather In the nation. Highest highs during the past 2-1 hours were ill Sarasota and Fort Myers - HI degrees. It Wits 75 throughout most of Seminole County, and 71 lu Sanford. Lows ranged frnm 5 9 lo 67 degrees. Thill was the past 2-1 hours. The n ext will be a little d iffe r e n t. T h a t b a Im y southwest wind is shilling northerly and the clouds will increase. We've had a lllile ruin, and will gel a little more. But the tem peratures will continue to drop: Down In the 4<K tonight but bark to about 70 Saturday. Ditto for Sunday. The high humidity will make It feel like it's colder than it really Is. so he eureftd In dressing. Slay warm. So many folks from around here like to drive up lo North Carolina or llv to Colorado to ski. we need lo keep truck of the weather all over. That massive snowstorm powered Its way up the Hast Coast from the storm-swept S o u th to d a y , b u ry in g Washington. I'hil.uirlphiu and New York and bringing to at least 35 the number of people killed in a live-day onslaught of snow and bitter cold. The foul weather made driving treacherous. "It's so slick Ifie yellow lim­ bus slid off the road," said North Carolina Highway Patrol s|N>kesm.m J J . Gabel Ills older answered 191 calls lor 12 counties by 9 p.m. Thursday. The storm dumped 17 Inches on the foothills of North Carolina and 12 Inches on Charlotte, closing Douglas International Alrjmrt In West Parts, Maine, Doris Widker and her 29-year-old son. Roland Widker Jr., were struck by u ear and killed today as they tried to jumpstart their cold-strangled auto on a windswept street. Their deaths brought to 26 the number of deaths linked lo a cold wave (hut Invaded Ihc nation from Canada's arctic regions early Monday. Other deaths blamed on the cold Included four In Georgia, three In Tennessee, two each New Je r s e y . M aryland. South Dakota. Illinois. Ohio and Michigan and one each In Connecticut. Indiana, Ken­ tucky. Missouri and Colorado. T en d e a th s have been blamed on the snow — three In Texas and Oklahoma and one each In Arkansas. Mississippi. Missouri and Michigan. A wild snow storm that buried parts of thed South under more than a Toot of snow Thursday lurried north and swept u |j the Fast Coast today, dumping H Inches of snow on Washington. DC., before the morning rush hour. Schools and both federal and local government offices slml d ow n th r o u g h o u t 1h e Washington area, which fore­ casters said could expect a total of 12 Inches of snow before the storm let up. Today some areas ol log tilting this morning then mostly cloudy and cool. High 62 to C>H Wind becoming northwest around 10 mph Tonlghi variable cloudi­ ness and cool. Low near 40 to the mid 40*. Light wind. Satur­ day variable cloudiness with a 20 percent chance of showers. High In the mid lo upper 60s. Wind mostly north IO mph or less. Exten d e d F o re ca st The extended weather out­ look. Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida except northwest Mostly cloudy and cool with a chance of rain or showers Sun­ day Highs near 50 mirth, lower 60s central and mid 70s south. Fair and cool Monday and Tuesday except partly cloudy with a chance of showers south Monday. A r e a T id e * SATURDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE; Min. 9:10 a.m.. 9:30 p in.: Maj. 2:55 a.m.. 3:1 5 p.m. T ID E S: D a y to n s Beach: high. 11:16 a.m.: lows. 4 :4 0 a.m .. 5 :1 3 p.in.; New Sm yrna Beach: high. 11:21 a.m.; lows. 4:45 a.m.. 5:1 8 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 3:22 a.m., 4 22 p.m.; lows. 10:08 a.m.. 10:44 p.m. B o a tin g 8 t. A ugustine to Ju p ltc : Inlet • Today wind south ti southwest near 15 kts south par becoming northwest 10 lo 15 kl cape Canaveral northward b; late afternoon. Seas 4 to 5 ft. Ha; and inland waters a modcrut chop. Scattered showers am some areas ol log restrictln| visibility to one mile or les I mainly north part (his morning �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Court Tilts Soareh, Sotsuro Rules In Favor O f Stato TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Florida Supreme Court has benun lo lilt search and seizure rules In favor of poller and prDserulots and away from criminal defendants. The coun ruled Thursday that a 1982 constitutional amendment requires Florida's standard on permissible search and seizures lo follow federal case law. which has tended the last few years to favor law enforcement. As part of IIs decision. It upheld a search warrant obtained after a Sarusola County air freight office discovered cocaine In a parcel and notified police. Authorities got the warrant, then arranged for Emory Air Freight to deliver the parcel. Once the coke was delivered, police rushed In and arrested the couple who accepted It. Vickie and Bruce Bernle. Stato To Appoal Cankor Ruling HAHTOW (UPI) — A circuit court ruling that the state actrd arbitrarily In destroying all the citrus plants at a nursery after a strain of rltrus canker was discovered there will he appealed by the state. Polk Circuit Judge J . Tim Strickland ruled In favor of Frostproof nurseryman Richard Polk Thursday, but delayed setting monetary damages to give the stale time to exhaust Its apprals. which Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Connor said will be done. Polk sued the statr to recover damages for the more than half-million plants he watrhed l»e destroyed. His attorney huarstlmatrd the tossul nlxml $4 million. Ambushed By BB Shooter A Sanlord woman was shot with a Mil gun Monday evening white she was |<>ggmg. according to Sanlord police ami rescue rejstrls. La/nn.i Bellamy. 27. of 512 Cypress Av.. was shot In the bullocks Rescue workers said the first layer of skin was broken ;; Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Legislator Suspended From Practicing Law Bellamy told poller that she had hern logging In the area of Fifth Street and Cypress Avenue shortly alter 7 p in She said she heard n shot, then frit pain, and realized she had hern hit. At that time she also saw an older model Ford LTD I urn the corner Into Cypress Avenue, she sold. Police have uu suspects T A L L A H A S S E E (U PI) House Speaker Pro Tempore Jam es Hurke says the Supreme Court's order temporarily ban­ ning him from practlng law In Florida will not damage his efTectlvcnrss as a legislator. Burke. D-Mlaml. was suspend­ ed from practlng law Thursday for three months, following dis­ ciplinary action against him by the Florida Bar. As speaker pm tempore. Burke Is the scroti dranking member of the House and Florida's highest-ranking b la r k le g is la to r s in r r Reronstruetion. "For 9 0 days II means I don't have to prurtlre law so I can do u bet ter Job up here." Hurke said. Hurke was suspended fur vio­ lating several regulations guid­ ing lawyers' liehavlor. He confessed lo charges filed by a Bar hearing officer that he had failed In maintain complete records of funds he was holding for a client and that hr failed lo promptly lorn those funds over to Ills client Burke also violated a Bar rule requlrlng him to maintain trust accounts of clients' money and prohibiting use of client funds lor his own nerds. "What I did was. I pul il (Ills clients' money) in the wrong account." Hurke said. "I should have put il in a trust uccoiml. hut I was running up here |tn attend session In Tallahassee) so I Just put It In. People (Ills clients! kepi calling, and I really wusn't rrs|)umllng to thr rail." The hearing officer wrote that Hurke had been gulltv of "extremely shabby accounting procedures." but the officer found no intention lo commit fraud. Eltirke said he had h ern practicing alone at Ihe time and was trying to balance his legal practice with his legislative duties. He has since Joined a firm and hired an accountant lo prevent any similar mlstakrs Court records showed a Miami court gave Burke a check for $8,380.60 for his clients. Ivrltc and Janet Alvarez, on Oct. 4. 1983. Burke cashed the cheek, hut did not deposll In ihe trust account he maintains for client rash. Burkr then tnld the Alverez's they had to wait 90 days after the court order was Issued to receive their money. He later told them he was frying to clear up a 3 percent dl.ncrcpency in thr award, further postponing award of thrrash. After two requests from the Alverez's. Hurke sent them a check for $6,567.35 on March 28. 1984. When they tried to car.h tor check two weeks later, they were told Burke did lint have sufficient funds in Ills account. Win n they made a second attempt to de|n>sll thr check. It bounced. Burkr said he had sufficient hinds lo cover the check, mid blamed hank error fur the mis­ hap He was in Tallahassee for Ihr Legislature when Ihe check bounced, and did not meet with the Alverez's uniII the session ended in June. At lliai time. Burkr learned Ihe Alverez's had filed a griev­ ance wilh Ihe Bar On Aug 7. 1984. ihe day ol llu- grievance h e a r in g . Friday. Jan. I, im —)A Turlington Excluded From Lottery Kickoff TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) Former Education Commis­ s io n e r R alph T u rlin g to n staked his reputation and personal money on the drive to legalize the Florida lottery, but he won't be participating In next week's kirkolf ceremo­ nies. Turlington. 68. now retired from Ihe state and a part-time consultant for American Col­ lege Testing, said Thursday he was noi invited by lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul to participate in the elaborate statewide ceremonies planned for Tuesday's commencement of the games. Ed George, a Department of L o ttery sp o k e sm a n , say s T u r lin g to n w as In v ite d . Shortly alter UPI spoke with Georgr. Turlington received a phone call from lottery olfn-iui* telling him his Invitation was "In the mall." In any event. Turlington won't tie participating In the "lottcry launch celebrations.*' as Paul calls them. He won't even be in Florida. Hr will In* attending an education confer­ ence in Iowa City. Iowa "No. I didn't have any In­ vitation or notice." lurlmgtmi said. "Ralph Turlington was in­ vited lo Ihe o|x-nlng ceremony. He gol a special Invitation." George says. "I'm not sure 6 they were r .s .v .p .s . so 1 couldn’t tell you whether he accepted or not." Turlington announced In February 1985 he would not seek re-elect Inn In the Cabinet In the 1986 elections, hut would lead a drive to propose an amendment creating a Florida lottery to genera Ie ad­ ditional money for public schools, colleges and un­ iversities. He was denounced by the editorial hoards of most major Florida newspapers. One dally demanded I hat lie resign. Cash for Ihe signature drive was Initially slow In coming In. Frank Mlrabclla. Turlington’s ' chief aide In the Department ol Education who resigned lo run the lottery signature drive, says Turlington loaned the rnmpulgr $21,000 out of his own pocket at one point. The money was repaid several* weeks later. • The Department of Statr c e r t i f i e d In J u l y 1 9 8 6 Turlington had secured Ihe necessary signatures to gd his proposal on the ballot. The amendment was challeged in court and successfully de­ fended by M lrabclla and Turlingtnn. It was adopted overwhelmingly by Florida voters during the November 1986 elect Ions. COMING EVENTS M all Putting Contost Bonoflts Children's Hospital, Confer (ini! Putting Contest lo trruellt the Arnold Palmer Children's Hospital and Perinatal Center conducted by the local Klwaills clubs at the Altamonte Mall liomr Show, today. Saturday and Sunday. Jan 8-10, 1 0 a m. to 9 on Friday and Saturday and noon to 5 JO pan. Sunday. Prizes furnished by Altamonte Mull Merchants Everyone who .sinks a hole-In-doe the first two days is eligible lor the special "Tee Off'Sunday. Ovoroators Inform Public Overeaters Anonymous will sponsor a Public Information Day on Saturday. Jan 9. from 9 a m to 4 p in. in the auditorium of Orlando Museum of Art. 2416 N. Mills Ave. in Loch Haven Park No dues or fees. For details call 028-1227 A A Groups Moot Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday Include • Sanlord Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p m., closed meeting • Sanford AA. 1201 W First St., noon and 8 p m., open discussion: 8p.ru . upstairs. 90 A 90 Beginners. • Casselberry AA Step. 8 pm.. Ascension Lutheran C hu rch , A scension Drive (off Over brook Drivel. Casselberry. • 24-Hour AA Group lopenl. 5:30 p in.. Fourth Street at Oak Avenue. Sanford. • Sanford Grace AA Group (open discussion). 8 p.m , 800 E. 25th Si Toon Support Group Families Together Teen Support Group meets trom 11 a.m to I p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 90 0 Fox Valley Drive, (off Weklva Roadl Longwood. Cull 774-3844 fui further Information. N ar-Anon Offers Self-Help Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Saturday at West laikr Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. For Information call 869-6364. Narcotics Anonymous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road (off SR 4 10). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 3 17 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Reagan Lectures Artists The Sanford-Seminole Art Association will meet Monday, Jan . 11 at 7 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Lake Mary artist Bettye Reagan will give a lecture and demonstration. Funeral Home Has Open House An open house was held for the new Garden l h.i|« l Home for F u n e ra ls In Longwood located at 335 E. Stale Road -134 In celebration of the grand Opening ol the llrm W.M. Mussel w hile, m anager, an­ nounced the winners of a 20Knelt remote control television 'se t given away at the event were M r. a n d M r s . H o w a rd Lelbengiilh The Longwood cha­ pel. which ojK-ned in early De­ cember, is part of Garden Chapel Funeral Homes, which has been In Orlando lor 25 years. The lull-service facility In­ cludes a chapel wilh seating lor KM) persons: visitation rooms, offices, casket selection room and prc|iarntiou rooms. " F e e I G o o d A j» a in LA K E M ARY BLVD C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC OH IM0MA-) f t AHOI U 0 1 C hif upr 41 fit t j i i i t l * Mr .«11fi I c t l l t M 902 t fake Malt Bl.tl S u itr 107 V.ntotii H C riiln 17 7/1 • ACUPUNCTURE • PERSONAL INJUHY • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER S COMP PH. 322-9300 IN S A N F O R D , S H O P A M c D U F F S U P E R C E N T E R A T : H W Y. 1792 S E M IN O LE C E N T E R ............................................... RfcJCMQH IflUS 1r'** '''‘-i-f*''i1r“ h.t fi:4f. i At A'H .1' .mi it-rt Xmfj&hnj , ' . UultUt') INdrmjt thtf SrdpfEC* Itt^f 3705 ORLANDOOR 305-321 6993 USEOURMcOUFFREVOLVING ' 4 ■•••*1*' " *♦ - ■' * . ■* ** v -.5Cut A- * H'V1i i k-I »!"*•V-T-pe At' ' C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S Y O U SHOP SUNDAY TIL 7 PM MON.-SAT. TIL 9 PM -fhr >. i itve »f j'i sfu'iN f >' it Af v; n t . i ' U M M t i o i i n m i chic i .. m (.LANVMIIO H l u x K IIUIVIMV f l (-CAM u n i t ) M MVU I CHARGE PLAN OR _____ H B E 1 H rgtdduCI i Tp*"p(PA*dy3uT ita * -1tfwir,*\- ml . v.i ■ �S a n fo rd H erald ( U S F S 4C1 I M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVK.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 8, 1988— 4A Waynt D. Doyls, Publttfwr Thamat Giordans, Managing Editor Matyin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Drllvrry 3 Month* * 1 4 07 fi Month*. 92H 3 5 . Yr.ir. •53 5 5 In S t a t r Mall: 3 Mimtli*. $ 2 1 27: ti Month*. 8 3 8 . 8 5 Yrar. $ 7 2 4 5 lAinount *h o w n ln< In d r * 53, Klnrtdu Sale* T a x .)O u t Ot S t a i r Mall: 3 Month* * 2 1 84. « Mi mill* 84l» 5*1 Yrar » 7 8 0 0 Immunization Lagging in U.S. It w as noted recen tly the progress UNICEF, the United N ations C hildren's Fund, has m ade to en h an ce child survival and protect children from preventable disease by Im­ m unization. U N ICEF's Im munization push of th e 1980s h as now reached 5 0 percent of the developing world’s children. At th e sa m e tim e. U .S. leadership In the vaccination effort at hom e Is floundering. -According to Information compiled by the C hildren's D efense Fund, the immunization rates o f A m erican children are stagnating overall and even declining for some crucial age groups. T h a t little scar on the upper arm of most A m ericans, product of a sm allpox vaccination a t ag e 6 . Is a sym bol of this nation's com m itm ent to preventing debilitating dis­ ea se and saving children s lives. Now. we're letting down our guard. T h e report from the C hildren’s Defense Fund notes that: • Levels of Im munization for preschool age children generally worsened or showed no Im provem ent between 1980 and 1985 For exam ple, the proportion of children 1 to 4 years old receiving no doses of polio vaccine rose by 4 0 percent for children of all races and 0 0 percent for non-white children. • During the period 1980-1985. the nation experienced a significant Increase in the num ber of reported cases of m easles, mumps and pertussis (com m only known as whooping cough). • The m ore th an 6 .0 0 0 cases of m easles rep orted in the United S ta te s in 1986 represented a dram atic rise since 1983. There were m ore cases In 1986 than In any year since 1980. • In 1 9 8 6 . after 15 years of alm ost continuous decline, there w as a nationwide Increase in th e reported num ber of cases of m um ps. The num ber o f reported cases for the first half o f 1987 is more than four tim es the num ber reported for a com parable period In 1986. • Surveillance o f Im m unization statu s has been virtually elim inated. In 1 9 8 5 . the U.S. Im m unization Su rv ey wait discontinued. The federal governm ent has not collected any nationw ide sta tistics for 1 9 8 6 or 1987. Obviously, governm ent efforts to combat childhood d iseases cost m oney, but they save m oney as w ell—not to m ention lives. Experts estim ate, for exam p le, that every dollar spent on vaccination saves society $ 1 0 . C ongress would be prudent to fully fund several childhood Im m unization programs already on the books. C ongress also should e n a c t le g is la t io n th a t w ou ld c o n tin u e Medicaid coverage for the poorest 5-year-olds, p e rm it Im m e d ia te co v erag e o f ch ild ren younger than 5 living below the federal poverty level and raise the level of coverage for Im poverished pregnant women and In­ fa n ts . C o n g re ss should restore our im ­ m unization surveillance system since other national h ealth surveys don't provide ade­ qu ate inform ation regarding Immunization statu s. Congress, with encouragem ent from the R eagan adm inistration, m ust a ct If we are to m eet m any of th e surgeon general's 1990 Im m u n izatio n O b jectiv es for the nation. Including goals for reductions In the In­ cid ence o f m easles, mumps, pertussis and tetan u s. W ithout congressional .actio n , we also risk tailing sh o rt of the goai Of having 3 0 percent o f all children com plete a basic seilrs o f Im m unizations by age 2. T h ere’s no reason to fall short. It would be a cru el irony if the richest country on the planet, with the most advanced medical sy stem . Im periled Its own children through indifference and unconcern. We must be an exam ple to the world of progress rather than retreat. BERRYS WORLD CHUCK STONE A Bush-Kean Ticket Could Be A W inner A Republican friend of mine (I'm very ecumenical — some of my best friends are Republicans) was stunned a few days ago when I suggested that George Herbert Walker Bush might make a good president. Whoa! My heresy doesn't portend any abandonment of liberal principles. Rather, a new year is always a good time to re-examine the Ingle orotic's orthodoxy. On paper. Hush is the strongest candidate in both pnrtlrs. None of the others can match his diversity of public service and depth of experience. Ill* eight years of vice presidential loyalty to president and party would seem to be a logical valedictory for promotion, although former occupants deride the ollice's Importance. According to a fellow Texan and former vice president. Joint Nance Garner, the office "Isn't worth a pitcher of warm spit." Except when the office Infrequently elevates its occupant to the presidency. And that's Hush's most formidable obstacle — lhr (Kids of history. Of 40 presidencies, only 12 have hern filled hy vice prrsldrnts who succeeded the presidents they served. To overcome those odds. Bush must do four things: 1. Hold on (o a demographic hodgepodge of Midwestern middle-of-the-roaders. Western conservatives. Southern whites. Northeastern yuppies, disenchanted Democrats, rnchanted right-wingers and moral majorltarluns that Ronald Reagan put together by sheer dint ot personal magnetism, perfected by his years on the Hollywood screen. 2. Prove he is his own man without denying hr was Reagan's man for eight years. 3. Try to continue bring thr decent person he Is without bring labeled a wimp by the high priests ol Torvlsm — Richard Vlguerlr and George Will 4. Remain faithful to thr conser Ivr cate­ chism. hut signal the nrrtl for a new di.cction. When Hush announced his candidacy, lie called for a new direction, "a new harmony ... among Ihr raers In our country.” Hy Implica­ tion. lie seemed to lx- saying that tiicrr has bern an uld discord among the race* during thr Reugun administration. Before a nearly all-white audience in Houston. Bush deplored "Ih r sadness of racial tension In America." which “should have ended complete­ ly by now ... We must finally leave the tired old baggage of bigotry behind us." Now. dial's strong egalitarian medicine for the hcurtlund of conservatism, mid goes la-yond what any of the olltrr candidates have said. And few would have faultrd Bush If hr had avoided specific turndon of race in 111* promised era ol "Ihe new harmonv." Should Bush tie nominated, who would In- In* logical running mate? Tltr answer dc|M-nds on whether hi* |iurtv'* conservative wing first accepts him a* their heir apparent. If that happens, he will have the flexibility to balance the ticket — Ideologically and gmgraph leally. New Jersey Gov Tom Kean would compliment Texan Bush nicely As a liberal Republican governor ol a Northeastern state. Kean accomplished die ncnr-lnipnsstbic feat ot garnering Ho jicicciit ot the black vote. By factoring the black vote into Ills constituency, he is laying a new groundwork for the Hrpuhlteun Party'* future DICK WEST SCIENCE WORLD New Senate Hours Artificial Blood Vessels WASHINGTON iL'Pli - Thanks in large part to an ad-tux* group dial approved lh< idea, your U.S s* aator may tx- working a five-day week this year. When lie's In town, dial Is. In the past, the Senate generally lia* followed the Tucsday-Wrdnesday-Thursday regimen worked out by the House Under Informal rules ol the notorious TuesdayThursday Club, uicuntngftjl votes were taken only during die middle of the week This meant a congressman could safely visit the home district for a long weekend without missing any­ thing important Bill Ibis year, according In Sen Daniel Evans. R-Wash.. a member of the special-purpose group, tile Senate will In- geared lit a Mote day-lhrough-Frlday routine. After Congress returns Ja n 25 from It's Christmas recess, natural U It will Iw- interesting lo see how tlu- new schedule Ills m with the rest ul the year. Under a calendar Adopted earlier •for die second session ot lhe lOOth Congress, tin- Senate will not meet lor a week In February due lo Washington's birthday celebration. The balance ol the year. I regrei to report, will he equally exhausting. Hardly a month goes by without some celebration, leading up lo the August recess when the Senate will take die rest ol the summer olf. Final adjournment, also known as "sine die." which may lie the only Latin words many senators are familiar with, is penciled In for Oct H. Fortunately, however. ludxir Day happens before that, so senators will have six days lo rest up lie fore facing tin- rigors ol anothewr pro­ longed period t rammed with Luiin. Tills schedule. I hardly need remind you. Is highly tentative. The first session of the 100th Congress ran well Into Christina* week before ttn- tile-hard assembly was recessed until Jan . 25 I don't need to tell you what the ttoss would say If you took olf until J a n . 25 to r e c u p e r a t e from Christinas. You know the boss us well as I do. However tin- b o ss's reaction, carefully couched In Latin phrases, might ix- the same as If you, a valued employee, took ofl almost a week to recover from Ihe Labor Day festivities It probably is good that senators will not be overworked Ihis year. Some ol them are getlitig on In years, and need all the time off they can get. 8 ) Del th is Rlr U F l b i '- " - - w riter LOS ANGEl.ES (U l — C h em ists are attempting t o modify th e surface of certain plastics with the h o p e of developing advanced "bionic" inn tertals that ultimately can In - u se d as Implantable blood vessel* Experiments under way at the Lo* Alamos N a t i o n a l L a b o r a to ry in New Mexico |oln a g r o w in g r r p r r totrr of pnirntlal use* of p lastic to r e p l a c e WASHINGTON WOULD Public Servants Scarce IjlilM T h M M i u n W k ltilM M ltftrttr WASHINGTON (UPtl - With a presidential election coming up In November, the candidates may or may not be thinking ahead to the time when, tf victorious, they must select hundreds of qualified persona to run the gDvgmMnent. Inevitably, th ere will be the payoffs to the campaign faithful who helped win the White House. They will divide the federal pie for the top Jobs, and there will be a massive housecleaning whether the new president Is Republican or Democrat. If the winning candidate Is a Republican there is a chance that some of the political appointees serving President Heagan may re­ main. But there Is no assurance that the newcomers, or even holdovers, have learned the lessens of the past. Public service can be the crown of a career. Instead, some men and women, who harked thr winning candidate, have shown that they believe tt Is a place where they can feather their own nests, Irani a bit from the Inside and then go on to command high saiar les outside gov­ ernment Reagan has not discouraged this view and has always stressed that he does not expect his appointees to stay In government more than two years, and certainly understood when they decided to quit for more lucrative Jobs, capitalizing on their service In the White House, the Cabinet or key agencies. A public-private careers study sponsored by the John F Kennedy School of Government has found there Is a "quiet crisis of public service." The manifestations, it said. In­ clude "declining Interest on the part of young people In government careers; a socially accepted e m -' phaals on private gain, ambition and success; a dispirited, un­ dernourished. and aging civil service: and Indifference toward the problems of public tender by the leaders of American society." "White some of these problems may be cyclical and. In a sense, self-correcting, others are not." ac­ cording to Ihe study. Former White House counsels Fred Fielding and Lloyd Cutler were co-chairmen of a task forrr on ethics In government Issues that Included aspects of public service Fielding. Ironically, apparently apprnved the qualifications ot many of the Reagan administration ap­ pointees who had to be ousted from government Jobs under a cloud Most of the appointees wrre picked because they had supported Reagan politically, and for that they wound up heading agencies on the environment, energy, health and human services and other critical fields affecting all Americans Thai they lacked qualifications for (he roles they were playing Is an understatement The panel studying the problem of public service suggested itiat funds be provided newly elected presidents In the transitional period for personnel planning It said 80 percent of presidential appointees receive no orientation of any kind at the time their ap­ pointments begin It recommended speedy FBI checks on Incoming officials, and offered suggestions on simplifying the financial disclosure stalemcnts government officials are required to (lie annually. In addition, civil penalties and administrative remedies were re­ commended for a b u s e s and vio­ lations of ethics laws on grounds that there has been too much reliance on criminal standards and penalties. m a If u n c t Io ii Iu g physiological system * Recent developments Include p la s tic h earts, v e n tric le s, an artificial knee and portions of Inner ear Implants that electronically zap sound Impulses lo ihr ear * cix-hlru Ihe small colled tMinr ol ihr inner ear. which then transmits them to thr auditory nerve and on to tire brain. The new work with artificial tilood vessels could have application* lor heart hvpas* surgery palirui* II scientists can figure out how to make plastics adapiatrtr to the complex human circulatory system "The benefit of having artificial blood vessels Immediately available In emergencies I* obvious. *ald Los Alamirs rlirmlst Diane Wrohleskl. but shr also acknowlrgrs that "small, synthrtii- vessel* tli.it do not close or cause the blood to clot' ate still several years down the road Wrohleskl and hrr team lace the same formidable challenges that have plagued manufacturers ol artificial hearts when blood comes In contact with any artificial surface It tends to clot, a critical condition t h a t ca n b lo c k c i r c u la t o r y pathways Guarding against the obstructions Is important because clots can lead to heart attack* and strokes Recent siudlrs ai the University of I'lilshurgh showed that a test group of Jarvlk-7 artificial heart recipient* fared poorly becausr of Infection* and severe clotting associated vs It ti ihe mechanical pump The human txxly does not reject an artlllclal material as II would a transplanted human organ, hut Instead develop* clots at the point ol connection between the Ixxly and the artlllcl.il material Tile clots then enter thr circulatory system. Wrobleskl hopes to sidestep Ihe clotting problem by altering the surfaces of plastics In ways iltal would reduce chances of blood adversely reacting with Hie artlllclal material L o s A lam o s s c ie n t is t s are experimenting with a process called chemical Infusion to modify 1 1nsurface of plastics, while not chang lug the material's basic properties JACK ANDERSON Land Appraisers Need Regulating M W I BET THOSE NEW ACID-DIPPED JEANS SET YOU BACK ABOUT MORE S IX TY BUCKS. / WITH THE PRE-TORN KNEES. / By Ja c k Anderson And Dale Van A tta WASHINGTON - There Is In­ creasing evidence that the tinregulated real estate appraisal In­ dustry I* a major contributor lo hank failures and a growing thrcul to the U.S llnaticlul system. Before a person can become a harlx-r, a plumber or an electrician, most stales require some lest ol competency. Il goes without saying that other professionals such as doctors and engineers must be licensed. Yd in most states, an ajipralscr can hang out a shingle with no quest tons asked. Million* of dollars in real estate loans and Investment* are made every year, and the appraisal plays a key role. From the $100 million commercial real estate deal to the $100.(XX) home mortage to the sale ol millions ot dollars of mortgage- hacked securities, at some point, a real estate appraiser decides how much each deal Is worth. The upjiralsal determines Ihe value ol the property that will be collateral for the loan Lenders and investors expect the appraiser to giv*- them ihe right value. If the borrower defaults on llie loan, the lender expects that the properly will tie worth enough lo cover ihe outstanding debt. Through stupidity or deliberate fraud, an appraiser can overvalue a piece of real estate. For example, a p e rso n ta k in g out a se co n d mortgage on a b o rn e quailin'* lor a much bigger loan If the appraiser Inflates the home's value. The slakes are bigger in multimilliondollar real estate deals. In both cases, the lender is U-li holding three pound* nl Ilnur In a live-pound sack. As viral as appraisal* are — must lenders will tint lend without one — anyone can perform them lu more than 40 slates without having to show any compcicnry or obtain any certification. The performance of ihe appraisal Industry has come under Intense scrutiny hy the Mouse Commerce. Consumer and Monetary Affairs Subcommittee. The first skeletons were discovered In the appraisers' closet* during an Investigation Inin bank ami savings and loan failures and the role of Insider misconduct In those collapses. A dramatic number or faulty and fraudulent appraisals were found In the real estate loan jMirlfollos ol nearly every lulled and lulling In­ stitution. Th«- faulty appraisal* "were used n> tool hank examiners." according lo Doug Barnard. D-Ga.. chairman ol Ihe subcommittee. "They were usetl lo make a dangerous or even fraudulent real estate loan appear secure hy having in Ihe loan lilr au appraisal which assigns an unrealistically high market value to the property cidlulci.tll/lug ih«loan," lie said latte last year, the sutx ommittee prepared ....... .. rc|xirt 1hat ri purl, reviewed try our ussoi late Michael Biiisiein. concluded thui "faulty and Iraudulrnl real estate appraisals have In come an liit lca* liigly serious national problem whose cllccts a ic widespread. jM-rvastve and cosily Abusive up jrrulsuls have conirlhutcd lo ihe insolvency ol hundreds ol the na lion's ilnarii lal histilullons and have helped cause billions ol dollars In losses to mortgage lenders, private mortgage insurers, investors in mini gage hacked si-eurilies and lo ... those ihul administer the Federal Deposit Insurance hinds.' Barnard lias introduced legisl.t tlon II I . il would create a new f ederal Interagency Appl.ils.il Council lo write uniform appraisal standards and iipjiralset ccrtilicutloit r» qtilremcnts �./ -rJ Im M Lottery Ticket Locations LOTTERY TICKET LOCATIONS SEMINOLE COUNTY Altamonte Springe AHC Liquors. 175 E. Alinmontr Dr. Albertson's. 503 E. Altamonte Dr. Albertson's, 201 pahii Springs Dr. *66 Fowl A (tits, 625 S H 127 C lrelr K Foods. 5 5 8 Fiihn Springs Dr. Circle K Food*. 1020 lt.ill.inl Si Eekenl Drugs. -151 Altamonte Avr Er'krnt Drills. 484 R. Altamonte Dr. E ck erd D ru g s. I o 9 H Montgomery ltd Handy Way Store. Ii:t Maitland Avr flnmly Wav Stor*-. 250 Wvrnore ltd. .Jo's Itenile/vons l.ollllge. I 1 Iti Lnugwood Ave l.lt Champ Store. 551 W S.H 430 Network Video. 7 HI E Alta monte DrlvI’ubllx, 486 K Altamonte liriv*Tenneco Store. 300 E Alta­ monte Ave Valley Forge Airmen. IU!I K Altamonte UrlviVlrteo l.llirarv. 747 <Prlenta Ave Winn Dixie. 7*11 Orienta Ave 7 Eleven. 401 W SR 436 7-Eleveti. '*'1(1 Lake Destiny Hoad 7 ESrvrit. .11" i Nillgias Ho-iil . 1.1* •II. n ' lit ; >■ Clirek Cashing Sciv 022 W SH 43b(Hr.nilley S.j , Douglas Srpiair I'harmary li!»5 Douglas Avr Kekerd Drugs *124 \V Sir 430. Suite IliO Fotrst ('ll v Aiiiikii 10(1-1 SU 430 Handy Way Store 1,01 i.vn •title Id Ave Huntley's .Itllv 405 Pearl Lake Causeway .Jeweler's Iru (HI N Sir 434. Sum- 1205 Nate's ulil Lashton IJell M85 Spring O utre South Publtx 951 N SR I 11 Sandy s Hallmark Shop, 995 SH 134 N Springs Amor o 11rl Mobile Ave letmero Store. 501 \\ llwv-130 the Wine M> o haul 031 N SH 134 Suite 1 145 lin n s Expressions, till N SH 434 Video III/. 931 Hwy. 4.14. Suite 1295 r n u lfn rry 7-Elrven. 121 N. Winter Park Road 7-Eleven. 220 Eagle Circle ABC Liquors. 5910 US llwv 17-92 IJurvm's Card A Gift Shoppes, 1012 E. Semoran Blvd. Circle K Foods. 1409 laike Drive Comics, Etc. 1271 Semoran Blvd .Sulle 125 C o m m u n ity P u c k . 1 0 4 4 Semoran Blvd Cumberland. IOO N. Winter Park Dr. Cumberland. 750 E. Semoran Blvd. Eckertl Drugs. 1433 Semoran Blvd brkerd Drugs, 50-15 Red Bug Lake Hd K« kerd Drugs. 208 E Semoran Blvd Express Photo, 1241 Semoran Blvd Suite 125 Folev's Amoco Fond Store. 2'8»5 Circle K Foods. 93 Spartan Dr. Cumberland. 7220 Hwy. 17-92 Cumberland. 225 Oxford Hd. Dollar Prescription Ctr.. 8485 S. Hwy. 17-92 Video Guide, Etc.. Inc. 6813 Hwy. 17-92 P w n iC Ity Ideal Station. 1110 W. Hwy 436 Lll Champ Store. Hwy 436 A Bear Lukr Rd. O U IM Handy Way Store. 135 SH 46 Lah t Mary 7-Eleven. 700 Lake Mary Blvd. 7-Eleven. IOO Lake Mary Blvd. Albertson's. 3775 Lake Emma Hd. Circle K Foods. 3rd A Wilber Avr. Handy Way. 129 S Country Club Rd. Handy Way. 895 Lake Marv Blvd Images Beauty Ctr . 120 E laikr Mary Blvd Pnbllx. 651 W. Lake Mary Blvd Laka Monroe s Hwy 17 (>2 Tammy's (tail A Tackle; C 15 A Handy Way Store. 1050 W SH Orangr lllvd 434 Long wood llanrlv Way Store. 5700 Red Hog 7 Eleven. 1930 W SR 434 Lake Hd 7 Eleven. 1778 Hwy 17-92 H a n d y W ay S t o r e . 1 7 0 AHC Liquors, 1004 S. Hwy l ust awllla Hd 17-92 Jeolu ’s Cards A Cults. 1241 Agri-Marl Stores. 741 N. Hwv Semoran Blvd .Sid le 173 427 Uike Mawclt Amoco. H55 l.ake Albertson's. 200 S Hwy. 17-92 Howell Hd Arl/a Pool Serv 456 S Mllwre Mapk Markjrl. 5555 Her! ling St A Hwy 134 Lake Hd Maint Rsv V'*.;ni ' 144 N t|wv " U Ions 5 12 E Seinorm Hlv*> 17-9/ Piihllx. 1435 E. Senior..'i i'.lvd. Chile K i imbIs . Nw r Crarr and Potillx. 5655 Red hug Lake Hd. SR 43-1 Piihllx. 5905 S Hwy 17-92 Circle K Foods. 1450 SH 427 Richards Barber Style Shop. C 1 r r I e K F o o d s . 1 8 2 3 4255 Hwy. 17 92 larngwiMKl-laike Mary Blvd Seminole Greyhound Park. 2000 Community Puck. 570 Lake Avr Seminole Blvd Cumberland. 2550 W Hwy 434 I etiriecoStore, 9 7 0 Hwy. 436 Eekenl Drugs. 949 SH 434 l ennecoStore. 2575 S 17-92 Handy Way Store. 917 E Or­ I unv Marion s 401 S Hwy 436 ange I'rlvlslon's Chevron Service. 398 Handy Wav Store. 691 Hunt IUs 436 Club Blvd WilUi Liquors. Inc . 51135 Heel Handy Way S lo rr. 4 6 7 W Bog Lake Kuad Church Ave Winn Dixie. 944 Semoran lllvd Ideal Food*. 601 S R. Lakr Si IBle Aid. 938 K Hwy 436 .1* Meal. Iu< 366 Hwy 17-92 Chuluota .Joe's Pawn Shop. 18H5 S Hwy Granny's Grocery. 4 0 1 SH 4 19 17 92 * ‘Irele K Frants. 670 Ave B l.llllr Dixie Market. 102 S E Hitching Post. 1435 S SH 419 laikcSl Fern Park lamgwood Pawn Huy or Sell 7 Eleven. 7551 Hwy 17 92 Shop. 2 0 1 Hwy 17 92 7 Eleven 85lO S Hwv 17 (12 Mobil. 101 S Hwv 17 92 7 Eleven. 199 SR 436 Mobil. 1999 W SH 434 Nego/io's Italian Dell, 6 0 0 N. Hwy 17-92 Post Time Lounge. 2500 S. Hwy 17-92 Publix. 1801 SR 434 Sun Stale Liquors. 1730 N. Hwy 17-92*108 Tenneco Store. 1001 W. SR 434 Turbo Car Wash 798 W. SR 434 Winn Dixie. 951 SR 434 Winn Dixie. 144 Hwy. 17-92 7-Eleven. 1 11 WeklvaSpgs. Rd. 7*Elevrn. 90 8 Weklvu Spgs. Rd. Albertson's 2381 SH434 Assured Quirk Print. 2425 SR 434*179 Wrkiva Marina. 1000 Miami Spgs Dr. Eckertl Drugs. 3905 Weklva Spgs Hd. Eckertl Drugs. 180 Hwy. 17-92 Oxrlcdo Alalaya Square Liquors. 25 Alufaya Woods Blvd Clrelr K Foods. 149Geneva Dr. Family Hot Lumber A Bldg., 1301 W Broadway SI. Ideal Finals. 427 Geneva Dr. Majik Marker. 200 N. Central Ave. Oviedo Drug World. 95 Geneva Dr. Publix 81 AlaJava WikmIs Blvd Tiger Station, ***7 W Broadway W Broadway Dell. 1389 W Brora) way Sanford 7-Eleven. 1291 Park Ave. 7-Eleven. 112 N. French Avr. 7 Eleven. 2700 W. 25lh St. Army-Navy Surplus. 310 San­ ford Ave. BAW Market. 1303 S Sanford Avr. Billy Boys. 401 E First SI. Circle K Foods 2613 S Sanford \wFlic'-* 8 F.jods I'jto t'w.r Club Dr. Clrelr K Food*. 2501 Alr|>ort Blvd Circle K Foods. Hwy. 4 6 A Persimmon St. Circle K Foods. 5445 N. Hwy. 1792 Cumberland. 217 S Park Ave. Deluxe Bar. 1905 SW Road Expressions. 1530 S French Ave. Flea World, llwv. 17-92 (Booth I>21| Formlv's. 3870 E. SR 46 Handy Way Slorr. 301 E. 25ih SI. Handy Way Store. 1 4 19 E Celery Ave. Handy Way Store. 5701 SR 46 Ihirtdv Wav Slorr 2691 Airport lllvd. Ideal Foods, 300 Upsala Rd. Meal Foods. 1208 S Park Ave. MptpM, S*fri«fd, Ft. Joy Food Store, 2623 Orlando Dr. Kim's Food Store. 1229 W. 13th SI. Lll Champ Store. 1119 E. 25th SI. Lll Champ Store. 1116 Celery Ave. Lll Champ Store. 2 9 9 0 S. San­ ford Ave. Lll Champ Store. 301 French Ave. Lll Champ Store. 2752 Country Club Rd. Lll Champ Store, 7499 SR 427 Lll Cham p Slorr. SR 46 A Upsala Rd. Lll Champ Store. 1920 French Ave. Nice Day Coin Laundry. 310 S. French Ave. Publix. 3 6 0 9 Olando Dr Stemper Agency. 1919 French Ave. Sunshine Liquors. 1610 W 13th St. Tenneco Store. 490 Lake Marv Blvd. Tenneco Store. 1800 French Ave. The Bam . 1200S. French Avr Touchlon Drug Store. 121 E. First St Tranell's Fashion. 9 0 0 W 13.h St. Video Vu.dt. 3 8 3 0 Orlando Dr Video Biz. 1506S. French Ave. Video Vault. 3 8 3 0 Orlando Dr. Wades Suprex Groc.. 509 E 7lh St. i PrMay, J«n. I. H f-iA Warero. 1 ION. French Winn Dixie, 1514 S. French Ave. Idels Food Slorr. I506W , 13 St. Poplar Groc. 315 Poplar Avr. Rile Aid. 1438 S. French Ave. Cumberland. 3 100 Sanford Ave. Russell Seafood Pier One. 3800 E. Hwy 46 7-Eleven. 4103 Orlando Drive Action Mower Mart. 2588 S. Elm Ave. C .J.'s Grocery. 3300 S. Sanford Ave. Cfnemaslers, 3699 Orlando Dr. Cumberland. 3800 S. Orlando Dr. Eckerd Drugs. 3 6 1 1 Orlando Dr. Expressions. 3647 Orlando Dr. Lucky T's. 3836 Orlando Dr. Medco Discount. 2 7 0 1-D S. Or­ lando Dr Winn Dixie. 3 8 18 Orlando Dr. W latsr Springs Circle K Foods, I N. Edgrrnon 7 Eleven. 1101 Hwy. 17-92 7 -Eleven. 898 Colt Drlvr Harxon'x Cards A Gifts. 156 W. SR 434 Cumberland. 550 LongwoodOviedo Rd Gift Shack. 5844 Red Bog Like Rd Mega Movie*. 126 SR 434 Tony the Baker Restaurant. 5880 Rrd Bug Lakr Pd Winn Dixie. 5920 Red Hug Lake Rd. Wlntrr Springs. Beverage. 795 Hwy 434 t . Wfelike folkslife 'MHtl SUPER 4 SAVINGS ^ 4 D A Y S ONLY FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. JAN 8 9 10 1 1 Foil Is For Piloting CITRUS TREES • SATSUMA • NAVEL • TANGERINE • PARSON M O W N • TEMPLE • VALENCIA • ALL G RAFTED • STA TE INSPECTED • CANKER FREE • BEST PLAN TIN G SEASON • ALL BEAR 1ST YEAR • TANGELO • HAMLIN • PINEAPPLE ORANGES • RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT • PINK GRAPEFRUIT • MANY OTHERS 95 8 12” 2 YR. OLD RED. 111.95 WE KNOW THEM WE GROW THEM Th#»» Irppt LARGER TREES 4 TO G YEAR OLD $ Q f| $ A E 3 U To 4 D ha<« intpsettd by USD A lor public Kids eat FREE! Kids fire and under eat free from the Kids Menu when accompanied by an adult diner. "Thank You" tokens are good for extra savings on your next visit. F r e e bumper stickers. 3 YR. O L D BPn nC U .m r.H 3 |<I* to homoownort A M I It U* pot treo ttquirM by IhO (ttl*. J O H N 'S C ITR U S TREES ZAYRE'S P L A Z A (In Front Of Zayres) \buve been good tous, and weappreciate that. Becauseoflbiks fiheyou were debratrajeustom er appreciation month durirg January. AIRPORT BLVD. & 1 7 - 9 2 SANFORD And well keepsaving thanks allyearthrough with theseQuincysextras! Country Sideboard food bar featuring over 60-feet of good things to eat. Includes choice of four soups with Soft Serve at NO EXTRA COST! K w get FREE prizes on everv visit and a specially-priced Kids' Menu. n ■■ O u r USDA choice sirloin and uur filets, T-bones, and chopped steaks are guaranteed to please or your money back! 1988 Furniture Clearance Spectacular! Lunch specials from 11 a.m. to p.m.Mon.-Sat. Anyone over 60 gets 10% senior citizen discount. W? offer different serving plates for different areas of the food bar so you can keep courses separate. Non smoking section. % welcome seeing ere dogs and offer Braille m enus/ You gel extra friendly service with FREE beverage refills plus all the fresh-baked yeast rolls you like! Andallbecausewelike folks like you! ATasteOfHomeAwayfiwn Home. H ____________ ( 3 0 5 ) 3 3 0 * 3 0 0 0 Fiarniru andIHare lan l.k. Fnvni Rtf . Lilt Mil) (till 14 MLake R«|, I Black t.» la Liki [a _____________________ ___ •* • HOOKS HOn. WlO. 10 6 THORS SAT. 10 » sun. ti s 2935 Orlando Dr. �A SPORTS Bears Hope To Learn From Last Year's Defeat SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UP1| - The lessons the Chicago Bears learned In last year’s NFC semifinal loss to the Washington Redskins have affected this week's practices. Bears free safety Gary Fencik said Thursday. "It's a much better environment." he said. "Wc learned a lot from last year's loss In terms of haw to prepare for a playofT game. We were u little too lax. "I think we took some things for granted." he added. "Like, we were going to win the first game." Sunday's playoff game against the Redskins Is a chance to show pessimists that the Bears are able to rise to the challenge, a quality that seemed to be lacking at times during their 11-4 season, he said. "We recognize that a lot of people don't have a great deal of confidence that the Bears are going to go >ery far because of our checker! d season." he said. "I think this Is the type of tram that responds to that." In the Super Bowl season of 1985, the Bears dominated the league with a crushing defense. p a t t o n i no F o o t b a ll allowing only 12.4 points a game. In 1987. the defense gave up nenrly 19 points a game but. as the Minnesota Vtkings proved by beating the New Orleans Saints last week, the playofTs are a new season. Fencik said. "I think Minnesota quickly pointed out that the regular season really doesn’t mean m uch." he said. "And we hope that Is an Important point lo make." In 1985. the Bears defense ended up plus 23 In turnovers, while this year It finished the regular season minus 20. Bears Coach Mike Ditka has blamed the difference on a lack of Intensity, but Fencik calls It a lack of cohesion. "We had so many changes that we never really worked effectively asn .m il.” he said. Fencik. playing In his 12th and final season, was benched by Coach Mike Ditka before the start of the season and only won a starting role Just before the Dec. 27 game against the L. A. Raiders. "We’ve played all year lines that probably average about the same as they do. like 275 or 280 (pounds)." Reeves said. "They're in the 280 range, but they've got more talent. They can run. They're quicker than most of the offensive lines we've faced this year." To Jon es and Townsend, the size of Ihe Oilers Is less a concern than their style. "I think wc match up pretty well against them. They're more grabber type of guys. They like to engulf you," Jones said. "Bul we're Into separation. Our tech­ nique is to keep them away from our bodies." T h at in volves using arm extension to push Into the of­ fensive line and leverage off to the ballcarrier, he said. But even at that. Jones said, “ with guys that big. a lot of times you're blinded to the running back. So that kind of size, yes. II poses a lot of problems." Jones said (he Oilers' linemen remind him of the Raiders, which is appropriate since he will be lined up against Davis, acquired by trade from the Raiders earlier this season. # MINERS FINED REDWOOD CITY. Calif. (UPII — Commissioner Pete Rozclle fined the San Francisco 49ers •50.000 Thursday for offering their players bonus money for making the playoffs. According to a statement, the 49ers violated league rules re­ garding "the form and timing of Die bonuses and falling to follow proper procedures In the filing of player contracts which con­ tained these bonuses." Kozelle said he would not rescind the bonuses promised to the team by owner Edward DeBartolo Jr. following the NFL players' strike. Rozclle said no further comnient would be made on the matter until It Is discussed In an executive session at the NFL's annual meeting this year In Arizona. The 49ers play Min­ nesota Saturday In an NFC semifinal playoff game. home." Unlike last year, when the Bears lost to the Redskins in the semifinal. Chicago Is only concentrating on the game ahead. "W e sleep, eat and drink this game." Payton sa id . " L a s t y ear we w ere looking past Washington lo the Giants. I am excited as heck because these guys are ready." With quarterback Jim McMahon back after a month's absence. Payton said Ihe Bears are ready to do anything. "Jim Is J l - different and by being different, some of the tilings that he does. It motivates the other guys because they're not expecting It." he said. “And when It does happen, they say 'What the heck.' and they go all out." The frigid weather should force the teams to keep Ihe ball on the ground, but Payton said that does not mean he'll be getting the ball more. “ We’ve got a great group of running backs. V.itt Suhcy. Calvin Thomas and Thomas Hand­ ers. We're going lo do whatever tt takes to win and we're going to play whoever It l a k e s , " he said. Long Range Scores Lift Rams Over Lions Broncos Rely On Quickness DENVER (UPI) - Broncos Coach Dan Reeves says Denver must use defensive quickness lo sidestep the muscle of the Houston O ilers’ massive of­ fensive line in Sunday's AFC divisional playoff game at Mile High Stadium. " W e c a n 't re ly on o u r strength." Reeves said. "We've got to use our quickness on defense. I don't think you can match up with them and Just take them on physically. We never have really been that type of a team against anybody." Houston's linemen are known primarily as drive-blockers, opening holes for backs Mike Rozier and Alonzo Hlghsmlth. But the success of the running game has given quarterback Warren Moon the chance to run play-action passes that freeze defenders with the fake to the running back. i Guards Mike Munchak. Bruce M atthews and tackle Dean Stclnkuhler — all first round draft choices — anchor the unit. The other members are tackle Bruce Davis and center Jay Penn Ison. The average weight of the five Is 279 pounds. By contrast, the average weight of Denver's de­ fensive line — Rulon Jones. Greg Kragen and Andre Townsend. Is 257 pounds. n o u n SOUTH BEND. Ind. |UPI) - At best. Chicago Bears running hark Walter Payton la facing the last three games of his career, and the future Hall of Famer says he has no regrets. “ I've had a great career and I'm proud of It," he said. ‘T wouldn't change a thing," Payton, who holds 23 Bear records and 10 NFL records, said he avoids thinking Sunday's NFC semifinal against Washington might end his 13 years In the NFL. "You can't think about that, because II you do you've already lost." said Payton, the NFL’s career rushing leader. "When my last game happens. I'll think about It. But. I don't think this Is going to be my last game. "Right now I'm concentrating on winning the last three games. Ihe first one first,** he added. When he signed a one-year contract with the Bears a ytar ago, Payton said he would not play another season, bul left the door ajar. Wednesday he made sure It was closed. "This Is it." he said, dismissing questions he might play In another city. "Chicago Is my Sem inole’s A d ria n Hillsm an looks for an opening against R /M a rk Rly tiM K arat* i p aria W riter Lake Mary used a pair of long range goals to down Oviedo. 2-0. In Seminole Athletic Conference action Thursday night at Lakr Mary High School. The Rams. 10-2-3 and 5-0-1 in the SAC, will return lo union Saturday against Winter Park. W inter P ark beat them tn penalty kicks earlier this season. Oviedo fell to 7-4-1 overall and 1-4-1 In the conference. John Brooks opened the M u r ­ ing wllh a direct kick with 2 1 1 2 remaining in Ihe opening half. Eric Ravandallc tapped the hull to Brooks for the assist. Brooks drilled the shot in from 20 yards out as It went off the Lion goal k e e p e r s , J e f f H u u fm u n . fingertips. "It was a real nice shot." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said of Brooks goal. "It was a rocket and I w as s u p r ls e d th a t Kaufman was nearly able to save it." The Rams were able to domi­ nate most of the game as it outshot Oviedo 18-8 und kept the ball on the offensive side ol the field for most of Ihe night. Scott Schmidt accounted for the Rams second shot, a hl.isi from 45 yards, to put them in M*r»W WWWW T w « » VWcaat complete control. "He was limklng to puss the Seabreeze's Kim Brow n. ball upheld.** McCorkle M ild "lie was right In front of me and I told him logo for It." I he shot rose und hung near Ihe ground blowing right past Huufmun lor the score. "As soon as hr kicked the ball I knew II was going In." McCorkle M ild . "That's one of the tx-sl shots I've quarter and Robinson added seen In a long time." four. Inelitdlug a layup wit it two Ram goalie Pete McNally conseconds left. limird his line play recording his "We |usl stood around and let sixth shut-out nf the season. The people Ix-at us up the court the whole first half." Steele said. "I don't know the reason for Ihe lackadaxlral play. We're cer­ tainly not out of shape The girls |ust need to get their minds In the game from the lime It starts Instead of deciding lo play In Ihe second half ". Bp Chris Plater When the Lady 'Notes flnully Harold Sports Editor did decide to play. Ihough. they After being stuck In a deep came hack like gangbusters. Cash and Cindy Lyon sparked freeze for the early part of the the third-quarter comeback than season. Lakr Brantley's Lady hrnughi Seminole from a 12 Patriots melted their way out point (leflrlt lo Jusl three points Thursday night with an imprrsslve 61-48 Seminole Athletic down. Cush Ignited the rally with a Conference victory over Deleaping, double-pump scoop shot Land's Lady Bulldogs at Lake off Ihe glass with 4:30 left in the llruntlcy High "Hopefully, tills will turn us quarter and Lyon swished in a th re e -p o in t shot from Ihe around for good." Lakr Brantley baseline. Hillsman followed with coach Cindy Frank M ild . "The consecutive hoops and Lyon's main thing we coneenlralrd on steal then resulted In a basket was offense and we went from for Reddick. Lyon capped off the shooting 28 percent on Tuesday rully with a driving layup that (loss to Lake Howell) tn almost cut the Seabreeze leud to 33-32 50 percent." The Lady Patriots. 2-5 overall. with I 20 left In the period. Improved to 2*2 in the confer­ Seminole could not take the ence while knocking DeLand off See SEABREEZE, Page SA Its unbeaten SAC perch. The Lady Bulldugs now stand at 6-2 overall and 4-1 In the league. Lake Brantley played Its best half of the season the first half Thursday night as it built up a 39-19 lead. After an early 7-7 He. rolling. Lake Howell guard the Lady Patriots led Ihe rest of Tammy Lewis finished with a the game. game-high 20 (Mints us Brooke "Wc had 14 total turnovers Burns and Kelley Grider each which is good for us und only added 13 (Minis. four In the first half." Frank A n d rea H u ghes an d said. "W e played great In the Suzanne Petersen led the Lady first half." Hawks with 16 points apiece. "Grider. Brown, and Burns DeLand made Its best run In all played well for us tonight,” Ihe Ihlrd quarter when It outLake Howell coach Dennis scored Brantley. 13-7. to cut the lead to 46-32. That was as close Codrey said. "They did most as the Lady Bulldogs could gel, of their damage shoollug from though. the perimeter." Lake Howell, wllh Its quick Ju n io r point guard Tracy slart. led 3H-13»l halftime and Brandenburg had a superb allw a s n c v e r t h r e a t c ii e d around game with IH |x>tnis. lour assists, five steals and no throughout iI k * course of the turnovers. Brandenburg also hit game. 5 of 10 fhxir shots. Seabreeze Downs Tribe Strong 2nd Half Can't Bring SHS All The Way Back By Chris F ilter Herald Sports Editor Despite a strong second half. Seminole High's Lady Seminotes dug themselves a hole they couldn't climb out of Thursday night as they dropped a 47-41 decision to Daytona B each Seabreeze before 71 fans at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The Lady 'Nolcs. who dropped lo 5-5 overall, will try lo get back on track tonight in a Seminole Athletic Conference game at Lyman High (tlpoff Is 6 :1 5 followed by the boys game at fi|. "We need to play the entire game like we did the third and fourlh quarter." Seminole roach Charles Steele said. "Wc let u team beal us inulght that never should have beat us." Seabreeze's All-State senior. Kenya Robinson, finished the night with a game-high 21 points. IH rebounds, four assists and five steals. Robinson hit some key baskets and free throws down the stretch bul It was Klin Brown's 17 points, most com ing on fast-break layups In the first half, thul gave the Lady Sundrrabs Ihe added boost Ihey needed. Adrian Hillsman led Scminolc Basketball I f A B M K i t (41) K Rotmun It. Moor* t, Brown II. L Robinion 0. Youmoni fl.Hudoh0 .Clark0 Tol«lt 115 1)4) SEMINOLE 141) — Riggint 4. Hitltman 10, Toombt 0. RaOdickt V Lyon 5. Cats 10. Ktnnon 5. C lk srlit 0. Long ] Tolilt I* 1 > 41. Hslltlm* — Saatxatl* }}, $*minoi* 14 foul* — Saaor**:* I). Sami not* I] Foular) out - none The** oolnt goali — Lyon with 10 (Mints and nine re­ bounds while LaShon Cash also tossed In 10 points. Liz Long added eight rebounds and Sherri Reddicks pulled down seven. Cash scored the first six points of t h e gat lie, four o n a s s i s t s f r o m Aretha Riggins, and Riggins added a layup off Hillsman's assist as the Lady Sernlnolrs built a quick HO lead. Seabreeze came buck with 10 points In a row. though, and went on to take a 13-10 lead at the end of the first period. The second quarter was a horror show for the Lady Tribe as Seabreeze ran off the first eight [Mints of the quarter and outscored Seminole. 14-6. for a 2 7 -1 6 h a lftim e a d v an tag e. Brown had seven points in the Brown Sparks Lake Howell By Mark Blythe Herald Sports W riter Jennifer Brown poured in nine polnls in Ih e first quarter and Lake Howell finished with four players In double figures Thursday nigiil In a 71-44 rout of Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks at Curl Orange. Lakr Howell. 11-2 overall, will return to action Monday against Luther High School. The Lady Sliver Hawks return lo Seminole Alhlellc Confer­ ence play Thursday al home against Dr Land In a battle between the conference lead­ ers. Spruce Creek fell to I -6. Basketball SPRUCE CREEK 144) Hugh** 14. SliplO. Puchl*.o 4. P*(*r*»n 14. H*yton I. G «rr*tt). ToMI* 10O U LAKE HOWELL 171) - L **l* X). K**lon ]. L*hr 1 Bum* 13. Brown 1). Grld*r 13. Wirt*ton 1. Kuhl I. Miller I. M*nu*t 7, Tol*l» 314 1171 Hwldim* Sprue* Cr*«k 13. Lak* Ho**ll 34 Foul) — Sprue* Crt*k It. Lak* How*M 13 Fouled out — Slip* Technical* norv* 3 pointer* — Brown Record* Spruce Creek I 4, Lake Howell 11 7 Hi own scored nine of her 13 (Mints In ihe opening quarter to get the Lady Silver Hawks Soccer Rains only negative spot was thr toss of defrnrr Jam es Nobile who went down with a knee Injury In thr second half. DELAND EDGES BRANTLEY Del,ami m anaged to take advantage of a Patriot mistake and come away with a 1 0 victory for Its first Seminole Athletic Conference win ol thr year. Thr Bulldogs Improved to 5-5-1 and 1-3 in the SAC. Lakr Branlley fell to 3-6-2 and 2-3-1 in I hr conference. Branlley actually controlled the game out shoollug Drl.und HI* I I. The Pats' were unable lo put the hall In Ihe net though tn give DeLand (tie win "In the last 15 minutes we had 5-6 great opportunities," Palrolt couch John Brody said "All wr have to do now Is pul Ihe lull In the net." Brody tells the Brantley of­ fe n se Is s ta r tin g lo com e together all hough they have nol put any (Mints on the Ixxird "We re getting ihr chances and that's a starling point." Brody M ild . "Once wc start scoring we ll is- alright ” The Patriots will travel to Merrli Island Saturday lor Its next confrontation Branlley lied with Merrlt Island last season but knows nothing atmui them this season. "II we cun get the same opportunities In that game us wr dld tonight w<- should do well." Brody said. "They're a very physical squad hut we're used lo that with the teams In thr confcrrnce." See SOCCER. Page 8A Brantley Turns Up Heat, Melts DeLand Basketball OELAND 144) — H*ydm 7). Lo.tH* 1. 1. Bellamy 14. D*kO*4l 4 TolJH IIII 1344 LAKE BRANTLEY (41) - Bf*nd«ntoufg II. J Billmyer 4. Mull 4. Herndon 7, Gundarion 4, Motion 0. K r*ni* 3. fuller d 17. B Blllm ytr) 7ol*lt 74 1) 74*1 Holllim* - 14k* Br*nll*y 3* D«L*n<] II Foul* —DeLand 70 1 *4 * Branlley 77 Fouled out Krone* Mull. Loy*ll* Trrhnnai — D *l*nd coach Parltti Thr** point goal* Non* "Tracy (Brandenburg) had her best offensive game of the season.” Frank M ild . "And she really handled the tiall well. For a point guard lo have no turn­ overs In a game Is pretty Im­ pressive." Junior shixitlng guard Je n ­ nifer Tufford till 5 of 7 shuts from Ihe flixir and finished with 12 points while junior center Grelchcn Mull also had a gtxxl game with eight points. Junior forward Amy Herndon cainc olf Ihe bench wllh her strongest performance of the year as she hit 3 of 3 shots from the Door and llnlshcd with seven (Mints. Senior forward Ju lie lilllmycr contributed her usual consistent effort with six (Mints and a icum-hlgh nine rebounds. C.C. Hayden led DeLand with a game-high 23 points while Renee Bellamy tossed In 16. BRANTLEY J V ROLLS Lori llunee scored a game-high 2-1 (xiints. Including 18 in the first half, as Lake Brantley's junior varsity routed DeLand. 77-29. Thursday ulgln. 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Olajuwnu scored 30 points and grabbed 20 rclxuinds Thurdsay night to guide the Houston Rockets to a 120-113 triumph over the Golden Slate Warriors. Sampson, who was traded to the the Warriors Dee. 12. scored I I points and grabbed 14 rebounds. fhe trude (d Sampson broke up the vaunted Rockets front line of the 7 -loot-4 Sampson and 7-fool Olajuwon. Sampson, who wanted In play renter Instead of forward as lie did with llie Hockrts, was completely shut down In the second ball against his old team, taking only lour shots. "I did nol see the ball In the fourth period," Sampson said. "That Is something we have to correct. 1 might have lo start exerting myself and calling lor the hall In Hie fourth |>erlod." Purvis Short, one <>t five exGolden State players In the Basketball quarter and finished with 28 (Mtliiis. Jordan sank a basket with one minute left to snap a 96-96 He and give the Bulls the lead for good. Denver guard Lafayette Lever recorded a triple-double with 31 points. 16 rebounds and 12 assists. Houston lineup, finished with 27 IHiInts. Including 13 In the final period. Sleepy Floyd. Joe Harry Carroll. World Free and Lester Conner were the other former Mavericks 105. Sons 01 At Phoenix. Derek Harper Golden State players la the scored 27 points lo make Dallas Houston lineup. "It was a satisfying wm to­ Coach John MacLeod's return to night." Floyd said. ‘T m glad this Phoenix a trium phant one. game Is out of the way so wrran MacLeod coached the Suns for nearly 14 years before being go luck to wlull’s important. fired last February. Dallas' Mark Floyd and Short were greeted with standing ovations front the Aguirre and Larry Nance of the Suns were ejected for fighting. Warrior fans. Rookie Armon Gilliam made his first ap|>carunee since breaking Pacer# 114. Bucks 108 At Indianapolis, the Paters Ills toe In the Suns' opener and were baeked by 14 connective scored 16jx>lnts. free throws In the final jh‘|IikI Spurs 124. Kings 1 1 9 At Sacramento. Calif.. Johnny and 25 p oin ts from Sttve Sllp un ovieh . Chuck Per ton Dawkins scored a season-high scored 17 |Milnls for Indliaui. 30 |x>lnls as San Antonio won Its Terry Cummings scored 32 third road game of the season. points lor Milwaukee and .lack Reggie Thrus scored 24 points to pace the Kings, while Joe Kleine Slkmu added 27. added a season-high 22 points. Bu lls IOO. Nuggets 9 6 At Chicago. Michael Jordan Otis Thorpe grahtn-d a seasonovercam e a sco re le ss first high 16 relMiunds lor (he Kings. Gauchos Stop UNLV Cold U a l t i l Pt v m l a t i r M t i N t ) No. 12 Nevada-Las Vegas shot 3 8 percent from the field and hit only 2 of 10 3-polnt attempts Thursday night against Cal* Santa Barbara — and that was before they went cold. The Runnln' Rebels deterio­ rated to 30 percent shooting and hit only I of 7 from 3-point range In the second half, and lost their 2 1-game Pacific Coast Alhletlr Association winning streak with a 62-60 ilefrnl to the Gauchos. Carrlck Dc Hart scored 13 points and Brian Johnson hit a pair of key 3-polnters. helping Cal-Santa Barbara. 10-1. snap the Rebels' 11-game overall winning streak. UNLV suffered Its first home loss In two years, and Its th ird ever In the five-year-old Thomas And Mack Center. UCSB consistently beat UNLV Inside while the Rebels were forced to search for most of their points from outside or from followups. "We had a little huddle right before the tlpoff. I said to the guys that they had more pre­ ssure on them to win." said UCSB's Brian Shaw, who held Rebels leading scorer Gerald Paddlo In 6 points on 1-13 shooting. "Nobody lakes Sunta B arb a ra se rio u sly . Nobody expected us to win. except us." Johnson's 3-polnt Jumper with 7:02 Irlt gave the Caiirhos the lead for good. 55-54. He hit another three mlnutrs later for a 59-54 lead. " T h e t h in g th a t r e a lly bothered me Is Ihat once we got ix-hlrwl. we didn't go out and deny the ball.** UNLV Coach Jerry Turkanian said. "Rebel teams have always played with pride, but 1 really don't believe we played hard today." The Gauchos. relying on the hlgh-perrentagc shot, hit 52 perrenl In the first half. "Our defense was the key. no (pirstlon." UCSB Coach Jerry Pimm said. "T h is win's a shot in the arm Tor us. no doubt about It." Santa Barbara missed the front end of four 1 and I situ ation s In the final two minutes. Clint Itossum hit a 3-polntcr and a steal and layup by Karl Ja m e s brought the Rebels to the final margin. The Basketball Gauchos' man-lo-man defense denied UNLV from getting a shot In the last 21 seconds until Ja rv is Basnlght's off-balance outside shot at the buzzer fell short. "We ran the wrong play." Tarkanlan said. "We had some­ thing set up for Jarvis Basnlght. We Just ran the wrong play." Basnlght finished with 16 points. In other games Involving Top 20 trams. No. 4 Arizona routed California 80-51. No. 10 Purdue held off Ohio State 84-77. No. 18 Illinois rulllrd for a 65-61 overtime victory over Minnesota, and ro-N o. 10 Iowa S ta le downed Grambllng 99-81. At Tucson. Arlz.. Sean Elliott scored 23 points and Tom T o lb e rt added 2 0 to p are Arizona to Its Par-10 vlrtorv. The Wildcats, who led 43-12 at halftim e. Improved to 13-1 overall. 3 0 In the Par-10. Cal fell tn 4-7. 1-2. Arizona held Cal k o;r. icss In the first ?■ 17. At West Lulayettc. Ind.. Troy Lewis senrrd 22 point* ami Purdue. 12-1 overall and 2-0 In the Big Ten. survived a lair rally for Its I Ith straight victory. Ohio S ta le fell to 7-4. 0-1. The Buckeyes went on a 17-9 run. pulling within 73-70 with with 6:52 to play mi a 3-polnt play by Ja y Berson. who Ird Ohio State with 24 points At Minneapolis. Owen GUI scored 15 points. Including a slum dunk with six seconds remaining, to carry Illinois. Nick Anderson srored 14 points and Ken Battle 13 for the llllnl. 10-2 overall and I-1 In the confer­ ence. Willie Burton Ird the Gophers In their conference opener with 19 points, and Melvin Ncwbern added 18. At Ames. Iowa. Je ff Grayer scored 35 points and Lafestrr Rhodes added 29 to power Iowa State, 12-2. who have not scored a 3-polnt goal In a victory this season. Jo e l Berry sscorrd 26 points for Grambllng. 2-10. In a Sun Belt Conference game, at Tampa. Fla.. Bernard Royster hit a layup with two seconds remaining to cap a 9 point comeback In the final minute and lift Old Dominion to a 78-77 triumph over South Florida. In other games. It was: Viterbo 67. Cardinal Strltch 47: Harvard 80. Holy Cross 78; Lehigh 102. Brown 9 2 ; Rhode Island 83. Penn St. 80; St. Bonaventure 82. Old Dm M s Im *•*•*■*#••••«*•**•#*•T i South Florida.......................... T7 TAMPA (UP1I - It was ju»t another Sun Belt Conference game — until an extraordinary final minute. "Tonight, obviously we got lucky, but we’ll lake It." Old Dominion Coach Tom Young s a id T h u r s d a y a f t e r th r Mnnatrhs rallied from a nlnepouu deficit In the last minute Id brat South Florida 78-77. Bernard Royster's layup with two seconds remaining capped Old D om inion's rem arkablr comeback, which was aided by some atrocious ballhandllng hv the Bulls. Otd Dominion. 9-2. trailed 75-66 before Darrin McDonald scored with 59 seconds remain­ ing. With the Bulls ahead 77-72. the Monarrhs Intercepted a pass and Royster converted a rare four-point play, driving for a basket while being fouled Inten­ tionally by freshman Maurice Webster. Royster's two subse­ quent foul shots with 25 seconds left pulled thr Monarchs to 77-76 “ Let The Professionals Do It” ECHOLS* TREE SERVICE, INC. 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E v e ry W e t , T lm l , F r t ft S e t "BOLIVAR" Y o u c * n b#t o n ttl AT PIC-6 * $3 mt cm nut W Performance Starling S a tu Saturday, January 9th, 1988 * 2 0 .0 0 0 ADVANCI WAOttINO OSINS AT 7 A M. Rndh. #11Z#44#*. Sn.. .1311191 ■UUM It ■*• THn- AW 7:11 . ■ WM. lh*., frt AUt m m m l ^ Aw U a Ik M I1 N I n M U N ASM Cm. « 17#1 A•>, «» < •‘ k. vbhlO F ’U 2690 IW Worth 1792 n iv m mme. �Friday, Jan. I. i n s ( A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. Frustrating Night For Schraeder NASCAR Driver Hit By Mechanical Problems At Volusia Speedway NASCAR tlrlvrr Kenny Schrader had a frustrating weekend at Volusia County Speedway Sunday, ns mechanical problems sent him lo the pits early In the 1988 Governor's Cup. After working on the Ford Thimdrrblrd all night after It was damaged during Saturday night's preliminary action. Schrader Just couldn't gel It to handle right After a rain-soaked morning and a lengthy period of track preparation, the 100 lap event got underway before a slim crowd who chose to brave the weather. VCS latte Model champion. Tuck Trenlham. Orange City, made an early charge lo the Iron! and held ofr Baldwin. Ga.'ace Buck Simmons to lake the win worth S5.00G. At the start of the IOO-lap feature. Buck Simmons and Jack Bennington charged into the first turn with Simmons coming out on lop al the end of the first lap. Trenlham. who began from the 10th starting sjtoi, bet«.m Immediately to pass cars, almost at will, as he was able to use the extreme Inside of the track to hts advantage By lap and J a c k Pennington. Augusta. G a. Pen­ nington Iset on die pole)??? with a fast lime ot 512.31 mph on the sltek half-mile clay oval Sim m o n s was second al 85).55 mph. Ollier lop drivers entered were Ronnie Joh n so n . Chattanooga. Tn . Freddie Smith. Kings Mountain. S r . , and C e d i Eunice. Way cross. Cut la mm I driver. S ie v e Harris, lirtlshrd I Silt In die 2 d car field. Carl Vanzura HERALD MOTOR SPORTS WRITER // tt it A cunt muons rain caused the |Hisij>onlug ol the Fifth Annual "Red Eve IDO" al New S m y r n a S peed w ay S a tu r d a y nigh t ID he had put the move on l.arrv Moore and J a c k Pennington to lake over lilt place On lap III. he ehallengrd Sim m ons lor the lead and look over that spot on lap I l as the two exiled the 2nd turn Although he was not seriously challenged Irom dial point seven caution Hags kept the front ru n n e rs within striking distance ll.rongboni the rare. Bounding old the top I'Ve were. B a c k S mmnns. ,,'a k Bogus Ashland. Ky.. Larry Moore. Oavtott. Oh . u sed p ressu re Kert*y Schraeder stands by his automobile prior lo the start of *hsp.,.l weekend's race at the Volusia County Speedway By C hris F itte r Herald Sports Editor B y C h rtaF ister Herald Sports Editor A 13-3 third-quarter rally paved the way as Oviedo's Lady 1.Ions downed Lake Mary's Lady Rains. 45-38. Thursday night In Seminole Athletic Conference action at Oviedo High. ’ This is the first time we've beaten Lake Mary since I’ve tieen here." Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "It was quite a ball game for us. Everyone who played did a magnificent Job. We didn't die when we started lo tail, we just regrouped and did the job." Oviedo ran Its record to 8-4 overall and Improved to 2-2 In the SAC. The Lady Lions play at St. Cloud Saturday and go to Seminole Monday. Lake Mary now stands at 4 -6 overall and 1-4 in the league. Lake Mary, behind Terl Whyte and Anita Mitchell, took a 20-9 lead early in the second quarter O v te rio M#r«ld Ptoto by C a rl V * ? fu rj SAC Race Gets Serious Oviedo Upends Mary hut A full Held ol 2-1 cars were on hand lor the event and all Indicated dial they would return this Saturday night lor the prestigious event Hirer o| All Pro's top drivers, (lobby Gill, and previous ' Red E y e ” winners. J a c k Conk and Daniel Keene, will have new hoicks entered rotnniorrow n ig h t's program at NSS besides die "Red E y e ” will have the IOO lap Enduro, plus the lictiinhtlnn l>eihv and the Great American Sack Race d e­ fense lo work Its way back within three. 24-2 1. at the half. Oviedo continued lo apply the pressure defensively and also got hot on the offensive end In the third quarter as the Lady Lions took a 34-27 lead Into the fourth. Bridget Jenerette scored five jMjints In the third quarter while Suzanne Hughes added four and Jodie Switzer and Adrienne Wood each had two. Jenerette led Oviedo with 14 points and 14 rebounds while Hughes hud a solid all-around game with 12 points. 11 blocked shots, five steals, five rebounds and three assists. Switzer added four points, seven steals and three assists and Betsy Hughes contributed seven points. Whyte’s game-high 17 points led Lake Mary and Mitchell added 10 but no other Lake Mary player scored more than four. l a k e m a k y w i n s JV - In the junior varsity buttle Thurs­ day. Wlleatha* Hartsfleld s 11 points led Lake Mary to a 32-24 victory over Oviedo. Lake Mary Improved to 5-2 while Oviedo now stands at 8-1. Heidi Steiner led Oviedo with nine points. M vrjld Photo 6 y Louii S jntum do Lyman's James Flint uses his body lo ward oil Apopka defender Cedric Varner in a game earlier this season Lake Left Off List Because ihere was so tmu li lit write alinii and *-o little lime to do It. there was an oversight III last week s 1*#m7 \e,ir in review arttrlr. "S e m in o le C o u n ty Him? Nnludy Mid It Belter Lake Brantley swim mer lo Iter Lake was mistakenly tell oil the list ol highligliTs .iiuTsili Vvna-.Ti); t k c v - +V rh -r coming lo her There were not many Irresivlers hi the stun who did it better than Lake in h7 Lake finished second In the slate In Class 4A 111 both ihr tU and l o o freest vie events, the best individual performance ever by a Brautlev swimmer Stir- was also dlsiru t •hainplon in both events. W ig g in s H its Kefrv Wiggins r aught Hr* early ami B ik e Marv s R.unL c o u ld never put him out ...Seabreeze Continued from 6A lead, though, as Robinson hll a layup late in the period for a 35-32 lead going Into the fourth Reddick opened the final eight minutes with a basket to chop lhe Seabreeze lead back down lo one. tail Robinson then took over the show for the Lady Sandcruhs. Robinson scored four points In a row to push the lead back to live, bill Seminole hung tough and pulled back within two. 43-41. on a layup by llillsm.m oil Riggins’’ assist with 1 10 remaining Seminole tried to press full court after lllllsm an's hoop, but Robinson got the ball, dribbled through traffic and drove all the way In for a layup and a 45-41 Seabreeze lead. Robinson then hit 2 ot 4 free throws in the last to seconds lo seal the victory. TRIBE JV WINS AGAIN — Seminole High’s Junior varsity won Its fourth consecutive game Thursday night. 4 3-34. over Lyman’s JV Lady Greyhounds al Lyman High. Coach Julius Frauels' team Improved lo 4 1 and returns lo ;ti non Monday al home against Oviedo Julie Francis led a balanced si oriug aback Thursday with I I points while Shawna Cohen and Rita Harris adder! seven points eaefi and Yolanda tinker and I vrecse Isaac each had six points I lung-* start lo gel serious in Hit Seminole Athletic Cntifrrctii c with a trio ol kej games on taji tonight • At l.vm an High Seminole I n t . i j s tin Dog Pound w ith w in n in g on its m in i alter a disappointing loss in DeLand oil Vednisdav Lyman, o n Hie other hand K cm in ig >>tt < big victory over Lake Mary • Al Oviedo High Lake Marv will > loaded tot bear idler ih r tough loss to Lym an j title Oviedo takes i he eoutltv s best record into ibrSAi clash • At DeLand High Lake lliantljv a Patriot* hope lo ro u te out "I a city when- inn nativ teams have m u c h success with at least a share ol tin SAC lead while the dangerous IH and team hopes to Inch closer to the top Seminole. 7 5 overall, stands at 2|l in the s.M (■ I vera rail ts I alter Wednesday s loss l.vman. 3 < I. In the league I be Seminole l.vmopt i lash h. been one ol particular Interest the |f<si lew years as both st bools have bad good teams I lit Nnles hope to pot li 8 eeitletj ralg Walker in mil use touiglii as Lyman start* ........ . ovei 6 3 W hen Walker is on S< mmole tjliatb to l» at Settlor point guaid Andre \\ hum v* bad liccn mi all year lor the I'rlhc and In- lio p etio light u up again tonight in the kev i nnlprni game jw an ls have Reginald Bellamy and Summitalso been consistent lor I lie Noli w bil> U alb t Hopson ho|>es lo rftvriunil itom an nil tilgbl Wednesday Craig Ratl/ak. Matt l amb and fattvl st.u k e s are Hie leaders lor l.ytnan while ...I Vlilh i lias Improved tremendously at tin jinlitt guaid (Misltlon Ratl/ak bad 2 1 jmiIii I s it \\eilnesd.iv s w in nv er Lake Marv Oviedo has the t o p winning pi renlugi in tin ciiunlv at 7 2 overall and sta n d i at l o in tin S.M Tin 1amis ha v« received exi llrnt stir mi! log from guards Garlti Bolton and Hi hi Wilson and S tron g inside plav limn Sieve h I til'll arid Pelt Litigant Lake Marv a I uvei.ill and t .! in till l< tguc needs a win ln|llg)lt In slav alloat m tin eoiilere||i e r.n e I he Rains a n led hv guanls lerrv Miller Mike Merilue and 1 mi v Pimn torward Iternard Mm hell and ■t at t \lmw. Rohlt|s4)l| Lake llratillev Is lied lor Oviedo lot tin early season SA< lead at I o a|d tin P.minis stand at 7 1 met.ill 1'.Ill' ll l.evl ami Im Nolll ate am o n g tin- le.nlets lor Brauil v while David Hai « tms has done a good job lill fg ttt tor mpm d Doug Lawson Del.and is 1 I ovn.ill and 1 I in Ilie SA< III a iioiii oiiteieui • gauu mutgat l.aki tlowi II I I li overall) tiosls New Sill Villa lien b Ilie tlrsl game ol tin- dmiblehladet al l.vman High nought juts the Semim l girls againsi L ym an 's Lad v ( irevlioimils Sem i toll > a ov •iall ami 2 i in iih SAi ‘ is Im.k.ng lo r, ' losing streak wtilli Lvman I h ajid o I looks Im I ht i r s f l . i v login as VV i g g n i s poured in a Iri sh m an record 11 points m Seminole s 77 I • vn toryr at Hill Fleming Memo rial Gymnasium The fr e s h m a n I rihr un proved In a I lor the season ami returns in ,u tlnn Monday al ( Iviedi Print io llm rsd a v night Wiggins eiiti t r high was 2 h points against Dr-ltnna Junior High ...Soccer Continued from HA LYMAN RIPS ’NOLF.S Shuler Bovvers scored a pair ol goals a s iht Lyman Greyhounds w h ip p e d S e m i n o l e 5 tt, m Sellllliole AHlii III < null rein i soccer a il ion ai Lvman High School 1 Imrsdav night H*r Jlct Photo by fommy Vincent Seabreeze sensation Keny Robinson glides in tor two of her 21 points in Thursday's victory over Seminole High Robinson also grabbed game high 18 rebounds Lvm an *» 2 I a n d 111 in c n iilt - r e iu i- a c t i o n w ill travad plav a l w a y s t o u g h l.i m p . t Ji s ii n o n Hie ro a d S a m n l a y S. inlno lt tell t o .3 7 o v er.ill a n d (i 5 mi tin SA( w e d o m Ilia I III I roill t i n b e g i n n i n g bill S e m i n o l e |s really Im proving. L y m a n t oat It Ray s.indulge said I Im M I S e m t i i o l e i i m p m v i n g their si\|. ol pl a v a n d g e n i n g in i i c i I'l av ers "Il w as evident we were a stronger team Sandtdgc added llllt Sr until>lt h a s soitle tpialil V jilav ers a n d h e a d e d m Hu right B a s k e t b a ll S P O R T S T O N IG H T R O TS R A%* f T R Al l W m in •-• z*» L»rM,4n i ..trtlty only # ft W Ovipyfo A* lit»P V.»*Y <|ifiOf l R'linfliij At Del Hftlvh At L vmJ H M'V’ll I ’ JV f 1' * a m ** # H f* ‘ nyfnn MjJAr*" <JV A H n%r\<f9 |i G IR L S BASK I TR A IL tvru r A111 . %t \ » , .vr1, W O M F N S B A IM f T H A L L V * " (jAdM* N'OfWi *■ Va»m»noi«> ii turnm yn tt'y CofifN|r * V G IR L S S O CC ER v^m-iwoi* t? I •.?' L a *r V - i ' , .'i* Ox *hJo i Drt *,vJ at l j»* Hr ,*r i>* ' RitiNnp Vk?o#* .*♦ Lah* Ho#f 11 I# JOi R O TS S O CC ER •»u y >. •i r F o rfe it »* L/*hr M()* r i !i <rirtitv •&-'f i MRi STUNG O'-Ar'.Jc f . * % A* V»*r no,# JV « U •am *» t 1C L V »»» At O irnlo D» Phu p% JV 1 v l'J i t y • its h r s i t im f e r e m e vit im v FOUR GIRLS SOCCER GAMES ON TAP Seminole ('nlltllv s girls sno-er sqtl.lds resume plav torugtu willi tour g a m e ' on tin stale Seiultiole is al tiome against l.vman Oviedo hosts t.aki Marv Del and Is al I ak> Mr.mill v ami I ake Howell entertains lt|s||n|i Moore Si mlriotr ami I vmail liave Uiiti tteeo miisiaml llig "tt d' lens' this s. ,is . iii liui havi bad irmible si orillg III tin Iasi tew Wa r k s Si itllmtle s delense Is auelii'leil liv sweepi r i til'dv B en g e amt goalkeeper Kim W alsh while sweeper Ju lia ( all.liman and keeper Met kv < art le.nl l.vman Iht 1 atlv Sellllliol' s hnpi tn yi l smut olleiis. oul ol li'iiiiili r Iti-nge ami Rat In Hr Ih-ntliurk wlule I vman liopt s seniors Hmim sn-evr-s and R.imh I Imlilli slno vvill Itle.lk Its'se Imiigtil l a k e \t.uv t a n k 'l l s< v e n lli m t in s l a b lia s i t l la i l i lv li.n t n o p r o t il e m si o r i l l g g o a l s ilu s s e a s o n vv till* I h i i i l o l i a s t u t u Itn r var t o p p o s ilt vv n it o u t v ru n e g ist Is nt I I g .u m s t i n l . u l v l l a n i t tl.lla- IWai p io llllt g o a l si K il l s in D o tlt t .I U n til I III m I n g a m e s i a m i Nth b e ll i M a ttin g ly ?t w hilt 11.ilia H o o v e r Old I r i s s i e S n o w h .tv t i o m p llr d t r n p i e s s u r m u u h i'T s m th* t s s is t ■(> p a i i m e n i I xii is A n n iiii,m a n d h ll K m i i s o h le a d llu v n iilig I Iv Ir-di i tr a m I a k t l li a n ll e v No I m tin s t a b h a s hr e o p la y tu g s o lid s m i i I ill ' i > IV p tl.lsr nl l|i< g a ll ir sllM ' O le sr a s o ll In g a t i l)||i ||sive|v lu lir I le IR lls s ti a m t It t llh lc l Mi M a s h | It .id I hi w iv w h ile < a l a M ar te n a lld K a o n K o p p 11 i h l i o l itlr in u tile Id a n d lit e m c H e,iv i i a n d g o a lk e e p e r K u r il K m / a lu h o t I Jli- itetefisr I ake HoWt II has a nom onlen iu r halll' tonight al home willi llishop Mi»on Hu l.adv Hawks h av lost lot o| thru last hv* hut hav * played tough against su m o| On stall s hi si n .mis lead in g l.aki Howell .tie liana Moyesrii loiv I amphell ami Mil Ill-Ill I link nil ollellse and lessii a < . Mi l an III ami kr ept r Hr a titr r Hi.mu on di h."s i llisljop M i u p j j hrs , , i i i 'it in, n,n jioii. sr on is aroiind ill Knsli ii \dauikiew n / 41 F o r S H S F r o s h I Imailv pl.ivid up in miv poltiill.ll Wiggins said I h aven i hr i n doing iliat too m m il l.llelv I aki M .n v h un g w ittnii tivi potnis at haltnim bill W iggllis exp lod ed lot 2 ? points 111 III! third qitar l i t to hr i ak tin gaiju o p e n 1 gol a Ini nl steals anil b askets m tin t h u d lint I dull t know I si nred that m a m I'olnls W iggins said Itr h lull W i g g l l i s lot tin Nnles S a m \ u is a m i <tsi ,n Erlvvatds iiissid m I I points ear li an d I • aiml •'olleld roil 1ti< t non l.v m a n iMiishol tli* Nolt s h j ■mil kept pi •sslilg tile ball all high’ Si miliolc •mild not roiui p Wtlll a leal threat t h o u g h . I S I taiuliv only had mu s a v e on il e mghl Iht ( In v h o u n d s o p e n e d tin gal He s si o r m g w till J o J o I lulls' Mi ning a gii.il w llli ‘2 1 0 3 o tumping in die o p en in g hall oil * |oi|I L u k e asM-u B o w e r s pul in his lu st goal willi l o 12 let! lit the first hall oil an . issim Imm <deg B u l l v i .Iii i s t indium closed tin lust li.■I s c o r i n g willi a go al with ’2 II t e i n a i n i u g Erik Lichen as-nsied G r a h a m w h o r e l u m e d to Hu l.v m a n squall Hits week He s w a s s u spen d ' <1 b u m tin li am a n d just cairn bat k this week S an d td g c said lb 1,'tktd go od in tli< gatm innighi tie |>1.1v i d a little lit III'' l.aki Vi f v g ain , bill tills Is tile lust til'ii In h a s plaveil i'XI i nsivelv .VIII.Ill Will pill US el. j \ I I I llll I I- d s I V e II \1* Drill.lirl s Hi I i. Il n points vv• n high hn I aki Mat v LY M A N G O E SIU 7 0 l.v m a n team i . mi High s i ts Irr stim an i n Hi d to /n over ali |Imlsd.lV vv 11h a 1 ) III v u loi v al l.aki- Hi.mill v tin •>n v pups .uni Hr ant lev vvill gu at it again Mntid.iv al 7 at l.vm a n In to Hillli.illi Mike ||.Mill’ll and t i rlrlr B mii-v all li.nl 12 poiuls liii l.vman wbtlr lurid Rigby bll I I to| lit,nit lev slat, ranking on tin bin Satin day as tt takes on Je s u it ranked li Mir t b In •la s s a A 1 knew vvi would have a good te a m so | se h id m le d lough •om pettiioii s,in d ulge said We I i . iv i a lough i iiiitereiii e si In dull- and we re plavmg the states top teams vve want to be re.uly ,tt the end ot till season when ii i umiis HOWELL BOMBS MAINLAND Etlk Bird pumped m three goals lo pavi tin vvav as Lake Howell homheil Itavloiia Heat li M.mil.mil n I I biirsdav night it l . aki Howell Hi g h I hi H a wk s hav e an o th e r n om o n lereu i tgame at home tonight against Itn ksniivtile F m test I ake I low t II tan its ovitall rei ord to 'i 5 t vv Ini. Mainland ill npprit to 2 3 I Also sci ii lug lor tbi Hawks on llmrsdav wen lasnn l.ogan la m * s A bbo tt a n d Rou.iid h tlk llls l.a k i l In I tin s |'l t llo W e ll o i jl s l t i i l �PEOPLE __________________________________ Sanford Htrald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Jan. I. 1W»—TA G a rd e n in g Take Steps To Acclimate Plants To Cold Weather Wittier tempi ratlin s in Florida an* frequently low enough to r a u s r mid Injury to tropical, subtropical and occasionally temperate- plants not adapted to Florida climatic conditions I topical plants and summer annuals do not adapt or iiardcn to withstand n-nijHr.iiurcs In-low Ircr/lrig and many are tnjnred by temperatures below r'<>" I Siihtropleal plants <an harden or acclimate to withstand lr<e/tng temper.ilnrcs and prop>.lv conditioned temperate plants c a n withstand t e m p e r a tu r e s su b s ta n tia lly lielow freezing. I rc<-/Irm eondlllons ch i nr iN'i aslonally m central Florida. Freezes can lie c hatactctl/ed as radlatlon.il or advectlve Kadlallnn.il freezes or Irosts occur on calm c h a r nights when heat radiates horn the surfaces ol ohjci Is into the eiivironmeul These s m lac i s can in come colder than the air atnivc t tit m die- t o this lapld loss ol heal Win n the air IS moist. .1 i.nil.lilt lit Iv c results III deposits ol |ce oi lie.si on surfaces I)t\ radtatlonal lrec/es leave no n c i|t |misii hoi ■ an i a ns i In i n - dale ig - I'l.iut d a m a g e Irom a radtallim al Iree/c can he utltnml/cd tiv n dm trig radiant heat loss Irom plant and soil sort.ices \llvci ttvi lrec/es occur wilt'll colli air m a s s e s m o il Irom northern regions causing a sudden chop m temperature Windy conditions arc oorm.il during uilvvcllxc t r e e / e s Although rail', am heal l oss ot i urs dutinn an advec-nve ttce/i tin conilliions an- quite dltlcreiit from a t.idia Colette W h ite Urban H orticulturist 3 2 3 :2 3 0 0 E at. 173 ilonal freeze Plant protection during advei-tlve lrec/es Is more dlllli till 1 lie ahllltv ol plants to withstand freezing tcnq>eralures is allected by temperature lluelua lions and day lengths prior to a lree/e A gradual decrease In temperature over a |M-r1nd of time iih reuses the ahllltv ol plants to withstand i old tempera!utes A sudden dei tease In n-nqH-raturr In lule tall or early winter usually results m more damage th a n »he sam low temper itm e hi damiarv or February S! ort duraliotis of warmet tem peraim es m midwinler ran result In tmil tue.iK or Unwcrmg These pi.mis ate more sust epllhle to lree/e IllpIfV Cold mpirv c an cmc ur t o the entire p la n t or to p la n t p ad s sm h as t r u l l s . Powers vcgelatlve Imd*. leaves, trunks, s t e i n s or t'M its M.mv plant parts c an a d a p t to tolerate t old h o i Irons ,md m o t s have little ahllltv to a n lunate or develop cold tolerance t old lti|urv to roots of plants in c s posed con tain ers is a t omuiou cm<urrenc >■ and usually is not evident until the p la n t is stressed hv higher temperatures. l.eal and stent tissue will nut survive lee formation Inside the cells (result ol rapid freeze! hut many plants r a n adapt to tolerate Ice formation lielwrrn cells PI.ini desiccation, ch araderized by marginal or teal tip horn hi mild cases and totally brown leaves In severe c ases. Is a type of winter Injurv. Desiccation cm cu rs when dry winds and solar radiation result lit the loss of more water Irom the leaves that can lie ahsorlu-d anchor transported hv a cold or Irozen rcMd system Knot systems In the lattcIscaiH' are seldom frozen in Florida, hut media in small containers trt north Florida c an he Irozen lor several c nnserutlvr hours Homeowners r a n take steps to help ac clim ate plants to cold lemjHT.ilures and to protect plants Irom temperature- extremes These steps range Irrim seleetlun of a proper planting site to allrratton of cultural praetlrc*s. Imt most must he d o n e before llic- lic-e/'nil tem pera!t-res CMc ur Plants mown with optimum nutritional levels and proper nutritional balance w ill tolerate c old icm jicralurcs tn-iter and recover Irom mpirv Lister than plants grown with sciti|Himu.il or Imlialanc c-d nutrtilon Also irc-e canopv covers can reduce* c old injurv c atised by radiation fre«-/es Plants in shaded locations usuallv go dortuant earlier in the tall and remain dormant later In the sprlntf Fences, buildings, temporurv coverings as well as acljaeent plantings . .m prcited plants Irom cold winds Windbreaks ar* espeeiallv helpful to reduce the «-flee Is ut short-lived adveettve freezes and tli> ir ac c ompa nylru! winds Injury due m radiation freezes is Inlliieneed little by windbreaks Watering landsc ape plants before a trre/e can help protect plants A we ll watered s o l) will absorb more solar radiation than drv s o il and reradlatr' heat during the nighl Howe ver pro longed saturate s..il eondlllons damages the rooi systems ol most plants Other cultural praette es can help as well Avoid late sum m er ur early tall pruning whlc h c an alter the plant hormcinai balance resultmii in lateral vegetative- hudhreak and a l lu s l i of growth I Ins new grow ih is more susc cjuthlr to ecdrl injurv Healthy plants are more resistant to cold than plants weakened by disease Insec t or nematode damage. Donum- Inspection lur pests and im piemen i at ion of necessarv control measures are essential florid.i horneciw rimers enjoy a vast array of plain materials aricl often desire a tropica! or seinltroptc.il appearan ce to .heir landscape Plants arc often planted past their northern limn m Florida, although local mliToclltn.ifes (Inter dramatic ally I rnpical and suhtro|clc al plains c an I m- used c-lfeetlvelv in the Innclsc.qw hut inusl hi prniei ted or replaced when necessary render and hardy plants should I m- inter planted to prevent total devastation of the landscape hv extremely cold w cut her Gift Of Earrings Has Become Chain Around Woman's Neck l Howard Receives Award A t Stetson Icimes W H ow ard J r left a senior finance n .iio r at Stetson U n iv ersity . DeLand re c-ive i R oland G eo rg e Investment Pro j r a m Aw ard tr o m W illiam Wright, dean of detson School of Business Howard and his wife Carrie make their home in Lake Mary The son ol Pat Selby. Heathrow, and James W Howard Sr , Chicago. Howard will graduate from Stetson in May Afro-Am erican Society Sets 7th Annual Heritage Jubilee i> Ml \lllc in III !scm iclv ill Seiilinuli I mil .I ,, iv ill hull I II s cih Annual tic ill age i 11 lc In .uinii iii icl.uk achievement ni ,in im i uncit ci) In M.ui a i I n Hi. t King 11 I he [ i a incmshe q Sc, vn r Kc-t ipn iiis tut IflHH ■ /-■ ■ Vf M >1 ■ J.*- * ... .1 1.1'M 'h ,1,’J.I .J'ttlii’MMCI iu Kill. IX 1 I It , Hlk x ............ ic chin cl gne si ui tin i , i i. 11c in "t < rcMims High s . hi,ni ' I ">l II' Is till Xllll lit /til. I M l.lggllll .1 vi . kii'iw ii i.tusii : ui iii iii. iui id ilu ' liurchi x <>i - - l-i in .cin|xj iu , .t \li x c , M Woodall i lux p ucgi .mi will In al * p iii liiilav Ian I i iii i f •i i m i l i l l hall n i Senuiicili < iillitlluiilty i cillegc \ x |. i) i ■aii I l„ in In piugiain ill luitiiil ni M ix Min it i t.tin s will he In Id I'tidav I.iii s at 7 p iii u M ii. <li>iii.i llap ttst c T in n li \\ i xi 13lh S t r e e t Mi , hint x ix a tile antic I al tile ticispel M e s s e n g e r mil . ill lie In aid mi tile liiispel Hunt nil Siltidnv tic cm i Ici.i in I hose u u, 11>|i in at len d Iln b enefit 111 IV ill.I diilluNntis In .MIh II.I Lilies. P i t llnv J . S f l Sattioid 1 2 7 7 2 Keclihick M iu m ii.il fiixt I Ini ii i l u i n h C h o i r will xpiiiisul Im \lglu Ian It) at 7 . 1 0 J i m h ill si speaker will hi- Mlssllin.uv S.lllcll .1 lleilllclt nl Miami <nil si c h o ir is M ac ed o n ia Y o u th C h o i r <>1 Metlinul III ■ I ■Iligr.ilul.illilllx In liililillV I n i i 1111v hiilinn d hv Iln Ilullitllig Mainii-iiaiii - I n lliie s Dlvistuii. i ii p l a t l nu in "i th e I lulled S l a t e s p i c s , nil d I It He r nl apple e latlcill h V Si nil wilci W as I l a d e s lliaiic h. Public W orks \av v Sr oil w a s nil tile- in i as|n|i Alarva Hawkins »:.1- lip e v e n in g will Im- ■ . ..I■ I .cg<.ii xpuitual ciigantsi >il i lit- Si.u ni tc iii I i i ui \MI c hull li li.iUluii'ti M<l i.iggicu i Imiiiii i S.mlicrdlle having attended Im al ml ^ nl Ills ic l u e l i u lit alter d | ,c a r s nl ledc r.il s e r v i c e During In s \i ars m the s i i v k i hi worked at the Naval I 1.lining t enter ami tin Naval Training stalinll III ( trial Kill Si mi lieg.ui his i arc-c-r ai die s.utintd Nav.il Air Slatin n a l l e l being d 1x< h atg eil linni iln t 'tiind Stales Anns Scull say s he jil.ms In gel ui some hshtllg and see snuu- nl those stales he ll.is Inllged In Vtrill Sharing Ills relUemi ut tnninc uls ol |ov wen tils wile Artiuu Mae s m Itrtivi- Mi and Mis Major Williams mid sun ( 'tins til I dgcwult-r Path N .1 Mrs Pearlllle Henderson and lilus IIciidetsoil I'hlladelplila and II.untie IIciidf’rsmi. Unc hexic i NY ll.qipv m u m rixurv to Mi and Mrs |{ It iinvknt who i elehiated dielt fit it h wedding anmvi-isiiv cm .Ian 1 Tite Huvkins were married in Sanford and are both retired I hev c-u|nv winking m iheir Van! and kec ping II he.iulllul riiey have one sun. K 11 D uke llnv kill, and Ills wile Ann. ol Philadelphia, and a granddaughter 1>ehra ■loan I CMlIeV nl lacs Angeles was III the c nv tor a hrtel visit with tamdv and Irlc-iuls Henri Matthc-ws and Mis I'cmiIcv ii il c t l.lined guests hum Nnrlnlk Va Visiting were Marv Sc ott and Vivian Walker who enjoyed the warm Florida hospitality Concert To Benefit All Souls \|l Souls Sc III Mil III Snnlnid will heist Sound Allrat Unit" a IfCiingc -inging group lium New letxev nil Wctlllc-sii.iv lali III. .u 7 p in at I lie Santnid * iv u t • iitet I In g in ilp h a s jie iln c u ie d I h lo u g h n l l l III! < a s l I Clast ,u p la t e x X I I I tl . I S I lit S I .I l ll l e III I ih. 11, lo-soi i s hue i n a tio n a l ( axinn m A t l . u l l l e Cltv Ml Airy L odg e ill ti n- Poe-utms a n d t h e llo a r d w a l k 111 A ilatilii Cuv l ln v have a l s o h a d their o w n r a d i o a n d t e le v i s i o n s h o w s S o u n d A t l i .n Unit'' m r i i l h c t s a n la u i iu v lii'land nl t.imviMicL N .1 K l t s l . l M c C o n n e l l ol W i Id W o o d N .I and Lisa Mi nki n ol l.niigwond All girls are I t years ol age and they sing c- v e r v I h I it g 11 o m A to It Audiew Sisters to Don lovi I hev m e uildei the dltev llcmut .leitv Gaulel who le ach e s at All Souls Lii-kcls arc Sst lor adults and s J lui i Inldlt ll and Senior l M i / c i i s and c-.in lie jiuichaxcd al llic door nr hv calling tin- school al 3 2 2 711*1(1 Pruc c-eils will hc-nelu the xi IhmiI D EA R A B B Y : I have tieen married lor eight months to an absolutely wunderlul man W<love eac h cither very mile h, and our marriage would In- |K-rtcc t exce pt lur one tiv In tin- unit merit Mums" —Ins mother O n I h e e v e n I u g nl n u r etigagenirllt Mums presented are all g r o w n a n d on th etr o w n me with a pair <>! her earrings sav tug 1 1 ould keep them as lung now hoi inv h u s h a m l u luse s to go to a r e s i a u r a i i l tor a holiday as her son and I slaved together T h e n sin- added And u you lilime r b e c a u s e we- d have- im should (lie. 1 want I bent In go l<> lellnvers W o u ld n 't it I m- nn c il a u st.iu T.cnorr' —ttlV eldest niece " I chilli I ti l l Inn giHid atmut the rant w o u ld o t t e r a m ee d i n n e r plus lc t t o v e r s ' 1 ttl i n urse the-v strings she attached tu her gltt hut I ac cepled them lieeause I weenie! e b a r g e a little m u r e tint I III s i n e a lot ot peiijile w ou ld a s s u m e d t h e y w ere ta in tlv lielrtiMims In tie kept Ui the think ii w s w u r t h u to take- h o m e s o m e " l l e s h " lellover h a m o t t.unity. II later I r a m n l the ear rings were given to her hv a lu rk e v or w h a l e v c i I know d i a l eliiggie- b a g s arc wealthy beau who later plied a v a i l a b l e to < a i r v home- Hit* for i Last t-veirig I was wearing lellnvers f r o m o n e s o w n d i n n e r tin in and Minus said II vnu lull Irc-sh l e f t o v e r s emild make ever lose one pisi have the aueilher h im li o r duinei ilu- n e x t remaining eine dupllialed hut (lav U ha I d o v o n llilllk ol this idea please ilnii i tell me Im-i ause I Ahhv ' li woiildii i Im- a m iiinriwniililu i want in know how iiiiuhle lor die r e s ia u ra iil an il it careless vnu were wiih rnv im ild he Jirulltahle earrings HUNGRY FOR LEFTOVERS A lte t th at r e m a r k . I w as IN ELMIRA. N.Y. temple d tu take the iu nil and give iIn-in hack in her. Imt 1 DEAR HUNGRY: I th ink it s a did n i want in m ake a seemgreat idea l l 'm re m in d e d of dim Ahhv is tlien- some tai'ilul old s a v i n g rite p ers o n w h o wav to return lliein'.' I really s . n s ii e . u i ' Ik don e is usually dun t til l a s though thev are i n t e m u p t c d tiv souic-um w h o is tttllle doin g it T TKOUBLEIN TORONTO DEAR A BBY: Why are some wuiiteu so " 1) 111111" w hen li DEAR TROUBLE: Mu te is no comes to their husbands ’ I'm a t.ie Hill wav tu give thrill h.u k woman who h a s been in the Keep 11)•-111 as vnur own Nobel business world lor 30 years, and pe at e ptl/e lor keejiltlg (ie.ii c- I would estim ate that between m tin lamity 8 0 percent tu 0 0 percent ol married m en have affairs Rich DEAR A B B Y : I have a Iriettd men. poor m e n . quiet m en. w It i -c ; it v o ! \ ;- .! ! :t .t lellgious men. handsome men. p>v iTnilogie ally ahusive rel.t ugly m e n —and tlu-ir wives trust tinuslnp S h e is tehlc telllt to tlu-in completely a d mi t that s h e Is b e i n g l'hesc m en m ake up business a b u sed —instead she ratlotiali/es trips," "ftshtng trips," "hunting an d m ak es e x c u s e s lur lu-r trips" and "sk iin g I rip**' with lover's I m - I i u v i o i |"Hc has no thetr buddies (Their wives think graines l.unilv s t r e s s , business these " b u d d i e s " are men!) And problems, unresolved entithrtx how about the married men who and a traiiiualtc e hlldhood ’ You always have to work "o vertim e." umne il l S h e also hl.imes his ur m eet a ■■customer" or a abusive bell.Hint no herself— - "clterii" lur dinner'.* sav lug she |il eiv liked II. doesn't I've b ee n propositioned bv give film enough attention and is nut responsive enough to Ins needs At the sam e time she is Irightcncd ut the consecpiences ol asking him to move out (thr ANTIQUE ajiurtmetit Is lu-rsi because they woik lot ilu- s.uuc coinpnnv and lie could make ii very ugly and emharrassing tor her To tup tt oil he has Insisted that their living Ingelher he kept a secret N ils is all s u b tle m e n t a l a b u s e —ci ill lulling, lllsldium is and sabotaging—never loud ur v uilt-iii I'hcre art- tin hrukcii hones or disturbances ol the peace one call |iotut to. I curt* deeply lor this woman, and it's sickening to observe the situa­ tion What can I do to helji her-.’ married men Irom 2 0 to 7 0 years utd. by men who have been married from two months to 45 years, hv a grand lather ol flvr to a new lather whose wife was still in the hosjilt.il Nothing Is sacred to some men I know lh.it some women have extramarital .illalrs, hut trom what I ve seen, men are moreapt to cheat than women I wonder w hv'.’ TR1CIA DEAR TR1CIA: It s util.itr and Inaccurate to tar all men with the same- brush, but 3 0 years ago there were tewrr women m the business world, where otic Is more apt to llml the freedom to philander. To d ay, mote men than women have the time and money to play Ol course, there's the old double standard—less prevalent today. but snil with us Nice girls d on’t —but fxiys will Is- boys And the cuuiiiinn misconception that m en require more sex than women Mirv don’t DEAR A B B Y : I.ots ul people have answering m achines these d a y s, and a lt h o u g h I don't particularly enjoy talking to a m a c h i n e , I u s u a lly le ave a message anyway Now*, my question It I leave my name and phone number, and I don't get a return call lor two days, should I assume the person is still not home, doesn t chec k his m achine lor messages ’ he machine Is broken, or hedoesn't want to talk to m e’’ WAITING IN SEATTLE D EA R W A IT IN G : D on I assume anything Call again and leave another message If it's important tu you. call a Hurd lime If your call is not returned, do not pursue tt FAMILY NURSING SERVICE In Home Nursing C jre" Judy K. Lucier L.P.N. Jim Lucier R.N. (3 0 5 ) 008*8831 52 Alicante Rd. DeBary, FL ^ O r l a n d o ’s ^ ; ’ Newest f c LOTTERY TICKETS ON SALE JAN. 12th 7 a.m. . FLEA M ARKET Gigantic Garage ANGUISHED IN MENLOPARK DEAR ANGUISHED: Even though your assessment ul your Irleiid's situation may he a c c u ­ rate. there is no way you can " h e lp " her—unless she ask s lur help, or at least cutilldes that she leels abused Should that lune e nine ii would he upprojiriate tor vnu in ui ge her to get into therapy in order to learn why slu- mil onlv accepts this kind nl puiiishm cni. hui thinks she de selves II DEAR ABBY: Our c Inldic u Bem inctle PARK 'IM SWAP THE UNCOM M ON MARKET L n d O f S e m i n o Id B l v d . , C a s s e l b e r r y 699-4510 �16A-ftMrtsrd MsrsM. $wHw#. FI BLONDIE Friday. J i m im By CMc Y< Effective Treatment Of Adrenal DEAR DR. OOTT - My doctor h i t t o l d me I h a v e ad ren oleu k o d ystro p h y . The prognosis Is pretty Krtm. but I'd like more Information about the BEETLE BAILEY EEK A MEEK DEAR R EA D ER - T h e leukodystrophies are a group of uncom m on diseases charac* Mixed by the loss or malfunc­ by Mart Walk or tion of myelin, the Insulating material that covers nerves. The adrenal form Is associated with failure of the adrenal glands, v ita l o rg a n s th a t p rod u ce hormones needed by the body. Adrrnoleukodystrophy Is an Inherited genetic abnormality that occurs exclusively In males. The underlying biochemical de­ fect Is not known. Treatment consists of administering adre­ nal hormones In pill form to prevent adrenal Insufficiency and shock DEAR DR. OOTT - 1 went toa new doctor, who said that my blood pressure was too high. I nld him that maybe having to wait 45 minutes past my ap­ pointment time might have con­ tributed to the problem. He told me that If I would pay extra, he'd hold a definite time slot open. Did my pressure rtse at that! What do you think? DEAR READER - Either this Is a new twist In the game of mrdtcal avarice or your doctor has an extremely dry sense of humor. I think that doctors who seriously behave this way arr letting their wallets get In the way of good sense and common courtesy. Why not call your doctor's bluff? Make an ap­ pointment for a definite time slot, take a stopwatch with you. and deduct t l for each minute that he keeps you waiting beyond the appointment time. D EA R DR. O O TT - My granddaughter. 14. u 6 fret 2. Could her rapid growth be det­ rimental to her health? D EA R R E A D E R - Y our granddaughter's rapid growth Is by Howto SdiflO do not likely to be detrimental to her liealth. Unquestionably, she Is tall for her age. I believe that she. like other teenagers, should have periodic examinations by a pediatrician or family doctor to evaluate her growth rate urn! general state of health. DEAR DR. OOTT - Fifty years ago I had some form of hepatitis. I've refrained from giving blood or signing an organ-donor card. Am I being overly cautious? DEAR READER - I think that you are probably being overly cautious. In a situation like this, you should seek advice from Oambtinf pi*c* («U Thailand 1 l>a« Auto mortar*' 4 umo" (abbr) Actor O'Naal um . 1S Words of tfsmst Up to thra point 14 At t (2 wds) Otuncs • Motoring a*t» I t Assess c>at>on (abbr | • firing taucar I t Out st tswn ttudier 17 Fwttrsw (2 10 l oia horoina west 11 Card 1 l*s4 tsa 1ft Sp<ra ornamant 21 Nautical ropa 20 Tsnots 24 lecata 24 Cp‘^ and Moik 221 27 fthada of Wu# 23 InwtS 21 Something ■ertfssn's small 2ft Noon 2ft Nevus 30 fvorgroont 27 Of rrMWi 32 jevma* month 31 Kssntv 31 Advise 34 snSms 3ft Arctic vahicla 3t less* st )• Opening* 37 Tnefc 3 5 Alu m s nwmftsr an (•4*1 s. RU e uwt 42 ftewttt (F» | 43 Methsref pssri 41 On m i I I your own doctor, lie or she may clioosc to obtain blood tests to determine exactly what kind ol hepatitis you bail many yrars ago (0 1 9 8 7 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN Animar to Proviou* Punt* □□c □DC ann n n n n GDGOD □□□BO ODD D E E l d e e u e □□□ c B o n n n d d d u r ic □□□ ODBC EDOD □d b nnnn m e n □DEC BBBD BOBO BO DD DDD BCD □B □DO GO o n n 00 □ 3 m DDE ( a j _D DBOQK9 □ E d [o T B □ □ B E D □CO 55 Jakytr* 4 1 S*am *n 44 Comof fr«nc* 46 Mao tung 48 Variat 50 8ai**d platform 51 ftciam ation ol annoyance epposit* 56 Aiab chuftam 57 Ind-an mute mods 5* 0*t*n»iva naapon labbr | 61 Ptail. a g 53 8ui*ian cay p tl ft IB 47 litarery dmdgs 4ft I n ot un 50 lnaocbci4a •2 Nwsaro M — - , . t A i U ____ “ nsX / W 5ft Opara fart 60 Jaaon * ship 62 fnttrtpmor Sumac •3 Matnc toot 64 Turn Ihorpty 61 Uaoospedo 67 6hads trooo 66 Tune period DOWN 1 1644 invasion date (comp wdj ic|iar* t . si * WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE M ISS H A N P« UP ANT-C'NE //HO CAN THU- M 6 WHAT A SYN O N YM « BUGS BUNNY Oood declarers share one Im­ portant bit of knowledge about playing shun contracts. They by Hargroavoa S SoUora know that It's right to poatponr the "moment of truth." Cover the East-West hands and see If T fc A W O R P I C A N Y «5PEL.U' you would play as well as THAT /AEA/>S THE ^ */ A £ Careful Charlie after the spade O N E r CAN / king has been led against six hearts. One easy way to make the slam la to find the king of diamonds in the West hand. If It la onside, you can win the ace of spades, finesse to dummy's queen of diamonds and pitch your spade loser on the diamond ace. But why put all your eggs in by Wamof Brothoca that basket? If East has the king, you're automatically art. A bet­ ter choice Is to play to the diamond ace and lead the queen from dummy. If East covers with the king, ruff and get back to dummy with u trump to lead the diamond 10, Intending u rutting finesse against Ihr jack What If East plays low on Ihr diamond queen? Then you shed a spade Allhough West may lakr lin­ king. hr cannot cash a sjtadr against you. and later you cun take anothrr diamond finesse agalnst thr hoped for Jack In thr East hand. That's how Careful Charlie approached the problem How ever, when West won thr king of diamonds and played a second spade, Charlie saw an extra chance. Hr rulfcd thr spade, picked up the defenders' trumps, and then, before leading from dummy’s diamond lO-'J to take a ruffing finesse against thr Jack, he cashed K-A of clubs When the club quern dropped don bleton. Charlie no longer nrcdrd to take a second diamond |>lav. M iK III I • •• ♦ •J 4 y j in 6 s W10 v ♦ \j « j WEST HAST ♦ ky.h 4* ♦ k j •>: ♦ in § 7 1 J 4 «: s a7a < 4QI 4 III » * 1 SOI T il ♦ \ * VAKM 7J3 •J 4K 7I Vulnerable Hath Dealer Srnjih WrU Nurlh Ka%t I'iU 1*4*4 l*4BB i’j « 24 •4 i 4 Paw 1*41* 1*4V* Pan 1*4*4 1V J4 14 k f Opening lead 4 K HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST W h a t Th a D ay W ill B rin g ... by Bob Thavoa .7TM PAVTt? i p ee TUMBLEWEEDS JANUARY B. 1BBB In the year ahead, you will discover new ways to liberate yourself from situations that tied you down In the past. Your possibilities for success will be greatly enhanced when you start moving more freely. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Don't be too hasty about committing yourself today, or you may agree to do something you haven't thought through and l a t e r r eg ret your I m­ pulsiveness. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today, you might hear some Information that could cause you to question the sincerity of a pul of long standing. The source won't be reliable. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Don't yield too readily today to the Judgment of another re­ garding an Issue of mutual concern. Your assessment could be more accurate. ARIES (March 2 1 -April 19) People with whom you'll InInvolved In an endeavor today might not place as high a value on It as you do. Be watchful so that It Isn't handled Improperly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20| Y o u r J u d g m e n t In m o s t circumstances will be quite good today. The exception could lx- In ventures that have strong ele­ ments of chance. Avoid risks. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) It's better not to make any promises at ail today than to promise your mate one thing and ihcn disap­ point him or her by delivering something entirely different. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your first Ideas are likely to be your best ones today, yet you might not follow them. There's a possibility you'll use u watered down and less effective version. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A business matter In which you are Involved may nut tx- locked up as securely as you think. II you start getting careless, it could tx- costly. VIRGO |Aug 23-Sept. 22) Personal Interests may nut lxadvanerd as rajtldly as you'd like tixlay. due to restrictions foisted on you by jx-ople with whom you'll avsix-lalc. LIBR A (Sept. 23-O cl. 23) Someone you've treated with great consideration In the past may not show you the same consideration tixlay when he or she Is given the opportunity to reciprocate. SCORPIO (On 24 Nov. 22) It's best not to let intermediaries do things lor you today that you art* cap.it>lr ol doing for yoursell. Their results could displease you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You could be a trill*- loo liujuitlent for your own gixxl today. Don't attempt to achieve an important objective before all of your forces are properly marshalled. |C|lilHH. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by T.K. Ryan by C h a rle s M . Sch u lz peanuts* i v e r e a p A ll abo u t THE COMPOSERS ANP ALL ABOUT THE MUSIC WERE 60IN 6TD HEAR.. �Santard HrtbM, la Marti. FI. NATION IN BRIEF Shutfs: Soviet Union's Focus O f Adm inistration's F in d Yoar WASHINGTON (UPI) — As outlined by Secretary of State George Shultz, the U.S. relationship with the Soviet Union Is the focus of the Reagan administration’s final year of foreign policy. The principal Issues are arms control, the Soviet presence In Afghanistan and bringing an end to the Iran-lraq war, according to Shultz, as well as keeping a focus on human rights matters. At a State Department news conference Thursday, the secretary said he plans monthly meetings with his Soviet counterpart. Eduard Shevardnadze, 'alternating between Washington and Moscow. On Afghanistan, Shultz said any agreement ending the fl-year-old Sov iet occupation would halt arm s to U.S.-backed rebels In exchange for a "front-end loaded" Soviet agreement committing the Kremlin to pulling its 115.000 troops out of (he country without further military supplies for the government. Stoalth Operation Delayed WASHINGTON IUIMI — Technical problems are being blamed for what could be a year's delay In the operational rradlness of the top-secret Stealth nuclear bomber, administration sources say. With an undetermined but probable coat Increase. Defense Secretary Frank Carluccl has agreed to delay the aircraft's Initial operational capability until the technical problems are resolved, the sources told Untied Press International Thursday. Asked If readiness could be delayed as long as a year, one •uiiiiiiilsirafJoii official conceded, "It could be." The first test flight scheduled for this year also will be postponed but not by us much, the official said, speaking like the others on thr condition of anonymity. Also known as thr H-2 bomber, thr Stealth plane la being designed by Northrop Corp. of Hawthorne. Calif., to be virtually Invisible lo enemy radar by using non-metalllc structures and coverings that do not reflect radar beams Tlic top-secret aircraft, said by sources to look like a "flying wing." is considered critical to U.S. forces because it promises to make current Soviet air defenses obsolete and to neutrnllze any new ones thr Soviets may develop. December Sales Jump Discounted NEW YORK (UPI) — December sales gains by the nation's largest retailers were largely due to unusually heavy discounting and advertising and reveal little about the extent of dumagr to the economy from the October stock murkrt collapse, analysts said Hut an economic forecast by one of the nation's largest financial companies projected a first-quarter slide In thr U S economy as Ihe effect of the stock market plunge spreads "Sides came in a fair bit better than people would have ex|*rctnl going into this period." said Jeffrey Edeltnan, retail analyst with Drexel Hurnham Lambert inc. In New York. ' One of the reasons for this was that thr stores promoted aggressively and consequently most reported fairly guoil Increases." KdHman said the December sales figures provided little rvldcncr tli.it consumers rut buck spending despite huge slock murkrt losses In October, but tie said such e vld e n re could surface luirr WORLD IN BRIEF Two Protesters Dead, Five Injured During Gaxa Strip Demonstrations JERUSALEM IUIMI — Israrll troops fired on protesters during demonstrations In two refugee camps In thr Gaza Strip killing two Arabs und Injuring five others, a U.N. oltlrlal said Friday. An army spokesman said "several thousand" Arabs took part in violent demonstrations al thr Nusrlrat und Mughazl refugee camps Thursday night. Soldiers fired tear gas and ruhlH-r bullets after shouting through loudspeakers for thr crowd In disperse. The military said II knew of no deaths but reported seven people were injured In the unrest. Claus Worm, deputy director of the U.N. Relief und Work Agency office In Gaza, said Mazzrn Z.ukkl Mussalam. 15. was killed In thr Mughazl shootings Maher ei-Terbanl, 20. who also was shot in thr Mughazi disturbance, died In a Gaza hospital Friday. Worm said. Another person was modrrately wounded In the Mughazl shootings and four Arabs were wounded at Nuselrct. Worm said Doctors Threatened By Hospital JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UIM) - Doctors who wrote a scathing criticism of conditions at the country's largest black hospital were ordered to recant or be fired, and university officials Intervened on behalf of the physicians. A senior government official said Thursday that doctors wliu signed a letter calling conditions at Johannesburg's Baragwanath Hospital "disgusting and despicable" would be fired If they did not retract their critic Ism. The 1(H) black, white and Aslan doctors condemned overcrowded conditions at the hospital In letter to the South African Medical Journal in September and said the official attitude toward the problem "can only be described as deplorable." Man Impaled By Pitchfork A man returning lo his De- ports. When he went to put his foot Ilona home was Injured Thurs­ day when two prongs from a on the clutch Dixon said the two p 11 c h Io r k l e f t l y in g on prongs of die pitchfork entered Interstate-! smashed through the instep of Ills left foot. S e m in o le C o u n ty rescu e the bottom of his truck und Impaled Ills foot after he appar­ personnel spent over an hour trying to free Dixon's foot from ently rail over the loot. Terry Dixon, 36. said lie was the floor of Ihe truck. They driving In the custbouml lane of finally had lo resort to using a the interstate In a lilH-l Isuzti welding tool lo release the pro­ Truck when he tisik Ills eyes off ngs from the truck, but Dixon tile mud lo lake a bile from a still had them stuck In Ills foot. Dixon was taken to Florida sandwich. In that moment Dixon said Ills truck swerved right after Hospital, A ltam onte, where Ids Ids left front tire seemed to doctors finally removed the prongs from Ids fool. apparently blew out. The accident tied up truffle In The accident occurred about a mile east of the Interstate's Ihe cast buii rid lane of 1-4 while Allainonte Springs exit around emergency personnel worked on noon, according to ]>ollcc re­ Dixon. i Friday, Jaw, a, ifta—ha Oil Slick Invades Steubenville ■pi ttattetP All businesses except hospitals and gro­ ceries were closed today In a "civil em ergency" In Steubenville. Ohio, and thouaands of people filled up bathtubs and bu ckets In West Virginia to conserve precious water In the path of the mammoth oil slick on the Ohio River. "T h is city is shutting down." Steubenville Mayor Dave Hindman said. "This will idle thousands of people, but there's no doubt In our mind that we have to do II. We'll hold this civil emergency until we know wc have safe water for our citizens." At last report, the 20-mile long slick was slinking toward Wheeling. W.Vu.. at less than 1 mph. six days after I million gallons of diesel oil gushed from a collapsed Ashland Oil Corp. tank near Pittsburgh 120 miles away. But Ice on the river blocked gtobs of oil In Steubenville. 25 miles north of Whrrllng. keeping the water utility fur the Ohio city of 50.000 people shut down for the third day. officials said. Steubenville City Manager Bruce Williams said the rlty Issued a proclamation ordering "all non-essential businesses" closed today because "this oil Is massed directly over our river intake. We can't treat almost pure dteselotl." At 5 a m. EST. the city that normally uses 9 million gallons or water a day had 3.5 million gallons In its system, enough water to last only hours more, he said. "W c'rr down to the end now." Williams said. "T h is Is crazy. Why us? Every business except food stores and health care facilities must be ckrsed. We have the potential here for tremendous suffering." Before dawn, the Corps of Engineers released watrr from a dam 10 mites up the Ohio River In an attempt lo break up Steubenville's ire and push away the oil later today. "Any hope for us now rests with Ihe Corps.” Williams said. "W r've got to get this river moving again." Two 500,(XX)-gallnn swimming pools that wrrr filled lo serve as a backup supply for thr fire department and hospitals ran dry. he said, but thr National Guard was rumbling Inward Ihe rlty tn 400-galton Linker trucks. In Wrsl Virginia. Wheeling's water com­ pany had engineers on standby to become the eighth utility to shut down to prevent contamination since thr spill Saturday. Engineers In Whrrllng planned to try to purify the oily water with extra doses of chemicals, and workers raced against the clock lo provide an rmrrgrnrv supply larg'enough to last mini the crisis rods Experts: I tfl Ntftet No Long-Term Environmental Impact From Diesel Oil Spill By O eorf« Lobieax WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Immediate envlronnirnlul Impact of ftie massive oil spill near Pittsburgh has been relatively light because the diesel fuel Is biode­ gradable. and rxpert* say Ihe long-term outlook Is surprisingly good Pennsylvania fish and wildlife officials said Thursday the spill so far has taken only a modes! loll on aquatic file In Ihe Motiongalirla and Ohio rivers Ed Tennyson, an oil specialist in thr U.S. Interior Department's Mineral Man­ agement Service, said the diesel fuel (hat spilled Inlo thr river Is a lighter grade of oil that Isrsprrtally prone to evaporation. "Diesel lends lo shrrn out. which helps Hie evaporation process," hr sold "With Die sun shining. I would say you could lose 30-40 jiercent o( this slick over two days and tiiat process will continue with residual oil." Furthermore. Tennyson said nil is hlodrgrudahlr. meaning residual nil will tie quickly broken down by bacteria "I really don't think there ts going to lnmurh environmental Impart over tinlong haul," hr said "I would *ay the |M)IIUcul Impact m a y be greater." l.yle Lockhrart. a research sririitiM at the Freshwater hislllulr In Winnipeg. Canada, said thrrr might t>r more cause for concern If thr spill had bet-n unrefined crude oil. which Is thicker, less blodrgnidahlr amt contains toxic elements that can dlsnijil reproductive cycles of some aquatic life. "I am not aware of any long-term effects on reproduction from diesel." hr said. "There will probably he some sizable fish kills in the short term, hut no adverse effects going on down the years." Pennsylvania officials sav they have not yet detected any major fish kills nor many distressed waterfowl "S o .far. we are talking about 4.000 dead llsh. which Is really nothing consid­ ering how big (be spill wus." said Tom Quallers. regional supervisor of the Prnnsylvanlu Fish Commission. J a c k S le k r n h e r g e r . a re g io n a l supervisor for thr Pennsylvania Game Commission, said his stall has hern on the Ohio River looking for distressed waterfowl, which run sink or freeze lo death when their feathers are hravlly coaled by oil "We have llshrd out about 20 birds with real problems ami we have a couple docl* ol Canadian geesr and mallards downriver ol the slick th.it wr will hr watching." hr said Umiltrrs and Slrkrntiergrr. along with federal envlrnnmcni.il officials, say It was fortunate the spill occurred In the dead of winter when nuirli aquatic life Is dor rnant ami most waterfowl have flown south Fish lend lo slay In deeper wutrrs In winter, keeping them further away Irnm surface oil slicks However, they sav some of Ihe damage might Is- more chronic or simply not visible yet. Environmental officials also are con­ cerned that cleanup efforts may lie only moderately successful They say surface Itnniiis bring used to skim olf oil may not Is* ih.it effective because thr slick" has stretched out Into a thin sheen that ts hard to suck up In addition, the damson tile Ohio River add lo water turbulence iliat breaks the slick up Inlo tlliv droplets that become suspended In deeper watrr. There; they can dissolve completely. Increasing thr exposure to llsh Olllcluls say water sampling already has detected oil droplets al deeper water depths, where II Is almost mqMissIhle to clean up. The result may be more residual oil on shorelines and In rivertioitom sediments. Mu hai l Hass, a professor of biological sciences at Mary Washington College In Fredericksburg. Va.. said he found no long-term effects from a IttHOoil spill In tributaries of Virginia's Raphannock River, which support wildlife similar to tlial found in ihe Pennsylvania rivers. "In ihe spill we studied, there really was no appreciable long-term Impact." he said. "fiv IDH3. tlic river wus back." "There will Im* some Imineiilale dam­ age lo fish, algae, crayfish and aquatic Insects, tint It is not going to kill Ihe river. Those popidulIons ought lo he able to recover." Universities Plot Fire Safety Funding TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Slate univcrsl ' ty official!! arc planning a major lobbying effort to secure hinds needed lo ease pervasive fire code violations on cam­ puses lrum a Legislature they say has short shrilled fire safely tn Ihe past. Chancellor Charlie Reed has given the presidents of the nine stale universities until Jan . 15 to figure out how much money they will need to bring Ihrtr campuses Into compliance with ihe stale fire code. G e llin g th e m oney o u t o f the Legislature will he a (op priority of Ihe Board of Regents during ihe 19HH session, he said. Keed urged the presidents to conduct their own Inspections of campus build­ ings. and prod campus maintenance staff to keep a sharper eye out for dangerous situations. Hr said maintenance workers are often aware of problems but do nothing, walling unlll state fire In­ spectors declare a viola lion. Reed's actions were prompted by the Dec. 6 fire that destroyed the University of Florida's Johnson Hall, at a property Crews laid pipes across an abandoned railroad bridge to bring In water from wells on the apposite shore, and officials urged the city's 46.0CK) residents to store water. “We are telling people to prepare to be without w ater." said Larry Schroeder. Wheeling's assistant city engineer. "It may not happen but If It docs, you will he really happy you have a garbage can full of water beside your commode.” Biller cold and Ice. meanwhile, forced a lOO-member crew lo temporarily abandon attempts to clean up Ihe slick, said Lorraine Urblet of Ihe federal Environmental Protec­ tion Agency. "Basically, we've got n slug of oily Ice moving down the river." she said. In Pittsburgh's suburbs Thursday, water (lowed again from faucets In the homes of most of the 22.000 residents who went dry Monday, and many pcoplr celrhratcd by taking their first showers In four days. Tests showed oil Ihere had diluted enough for treatment, letting officials restore a reduced supply but not enough to lift a mandatory conservation order covering 2.5 million people tn metropolitan Pittsburgh. The Audubon Society was flying sickly birds by helicopter to the Beaver County Public Works Department near Pittsburgh, where they were fed Peptu-Dlsinol and cleaned with dishwashing liquid loss ol $5 lit til toil, and revelations of pervasive fire code violations at the nlnr universities. Research by the Florida Tlmes-Unlon uncovered 4.7IX) lire safety citations In the universities last year alone. The citations form a stack of paper 2 feet high. Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter said the problem lies less with university administrators than with the Legislature. The presidents have asked in recent years for more money lo fix code violations. "As priorities go In the Legislature, the money hasn 't been ap p ro p riated ." Gunter said. Gunter has pro|>osed legislation to require the universities to devote a fixed projMirttoii of their facilities funds to repair lire code violations. The public schools and community colleges are already required to spend 10 percent of iheir shares of Ihe Public Education Capital Outlay fund on lire safety, but there is no such requirement fur the universities. NOT ICS OF PROPOSED M I I K V ACTION S M i i FNrtPe ItU T s* t opt r t f m t give* n o on of IN InNot to l*»ue • permit to NM City of Sartor* to conttouct o S i l l MGO roc lotmo* wetor route tyttem c*n*l*tlnf of terry Irrigation of It* Moyfoir Golf Court* Thw it located of Slow ■•O* 4*A. Sartor*. S*mlnoM County. FN rl** Tho of rectdlmad water Otpoaaf to •round motor Tho department s a t a tilg n e d Flla Number user* to the pr*i act TSo fin la araUadta far in apactien Monday Ihrougb Frl day a ■coyt tor legal tioiidov*. I N a m to ION p m ot Do p ertm ant of (nylronm ontal R e g u la tio n . l i l t M ag u ire •outward. Suita IM. Orlando Florida Persona wheat aubttartiai in target*aroaftactadby tSa t ha n* prapeaed apney action Sava o rlfSt purtwont to Section 1)0 57. Florida Statuttt. to softtton tor an aMntnlttratlv* dtttrmlnatton l Soar Irtf) on tso artoooa* ac tkm The petition mull conform to tso requirement* of Chapter* U 103 and t»S. Florida Ad mlnittratlve Coda, and mutt bo Iliad (received) In the Do*art m a n t'a Office af G e n e ra l Count*!. MM Half Stone toad Florida r o t a ION. Ltfal Notict within fourteen (la) day* at publication ot ISIt notice Fail­ ure to flla a petition within Ihp fourteen 1141 day! conttltutai p waiver ot any rtpbt yuch pot tor Spa to an admlnlatrettve drtor m(nation |Storing] pursuant to Section IN 57. Florid* Statute* If e petition It tiled, tso edmIni*native hearing proem I* detlgnod to formulate agency action Accordingly. ts« da partmart t final action may b# different tram the propoted a g en cy action T h e re fo re , per tana who may n*t with to III* a patltlon may with to Intervene M the proceeding A petition tor In ttrvan tlan mutt bo Iliad pw rtuant t * Hula t l 5 707, Florida Admlnlttrettv* Cod*, a* Watt five IS) dayt before the final Soaring and b* filed wits the Searing officer it one sat boon atalgnad at ts* Divition of AdmMlitrttlv* Hearing*. Da pa rt man I of Admtnlttrotion, JOO* A p alach ee P a rk w a y . Taiiasataa*. Florid* 117*7 7400 If no Soaring officer ha* boon aaatgnod. tso petition It to M tiled wits tso Department * Ot tic* at General Counsel. 7000 Stair Stone Read. Tell aha*we Florid*. 7777* 740 Failure to patltlon lo intervene within tn* at lowed time frame constitute* a waiver ot ony right toch per tor ha* to rtquatt a Searing under Section 170 57. Florid* Statute* Publish January |.1*M O IA at NOTICS OP APUBLICHIM IN* TOCONOfMa THt ASOrtlONOPANO«M M ANM NVTM CrTyOP SANFORD.FINIM Notice la hereby given Mot a Public Hearing will bo Said In the Commission Room at tho City Hall in the City of Sontord. Florid#. <> T OB o'clecb PM on January 15. 171B. to contldw th* adoption cl an ordinance by m# City o t Sanfor*. Florida, num bared a* follow* ORDINANCE NO 1*14 Goner*1 Description ol the area to b t annaead and map l* a* follow* A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING WIST OF AND ABUTTING RIOGEWOOO AVENUE AND LYING BETWEEN WEST 75TH STREET (COUNTY NOAO 4*A) AND AIRPORT BOULEVARD | A nnexation R equest C it y o f S a n fo r d A com*tot* dncrlptton and a copy ol th# ordinance (ball b* available at ttw Office of ts# City Clark tor all parton* Retiring to eaam lnetSeteme All portlet in Intoreat and cltlten* (ball have an opportunity to b* board at aold bearing By order ot lb* City CemmlMlen al lb* City * 1 Sontord. Florid* ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parton decide* to appeal a dec llion made wits re React to any matter contidtred al tb* above meeting or bearing, be may need a verbatim record si is* proceeding*, including tb# tottlmony end avldtnct. which record a not provided by the City at Sanford (FS1MOI05) JanetR Denaboe Deputy City Clark PubllWt: January 1. *. 15.71. 17W ____ DEA17 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONS IDE R THE ADOPTION OF ANORDINANCE BT THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Nolle* I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Commltvon Room at tb* City Hall In tb* City ol San lord. Florida. #1 7 00 o'clock P.M on January It. Ifta. to contider lb* adoption al an Ordinance by lb* City ot San lord. F lor Ida. number ad a* lol low* ORDINANCE NO 1*1] General Detcriplion ot tb* area to b* annaaed and map I* a* follow* A portion ot that certain property tying between W «i 75 Street and Airport BoulevardandbatwaenSCL RR and Ridgewood Avenue Malpractice Amendment Resurfaces TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Sen. Dempsey Barron said Thursday legislators should again consider a constitutional amend­ ment lo ensure that limits on damage awards in a medical malpractice package survive court challenges. As a result of Barron's concerns, the stuff of a special malpractice committee wus Instructed to prepare a proposed amendment, which the panel will consid­ er next Thursday when It tries to finall/e Its malpractice recommendations. House appropriations chief Rep Sam Bell has already prepared u resolution culling for a constilutin.il amendment allowing legislators lo limil nun-economic damages to $200.(KX). Tiiat amendment requires voter approval. The committee, (leaded bv Barron and House hisuruuct- Chairman Carl Ogden, D-Jacksonville. is trying to develop a hill acceptable to legislators and assufre passage o! a malpractice plan during Ihe special session Feb. 2-4. It Is using as tlic b asis lor its recommendations a package developed by ficll. l> Ormond licach. and House Minority Leader Dale Patched. R-Veto Beach. A complete detcription ol the mete* and bound* and a copy ot ihe ordinance *h*tl be available at th* Ofhc* ol in* City Clerk lor all per ton* detinng to eaamln* the vame All parti** in Intarett and cltuen* mall hav* an opportunity to be heard at taid hearing By order ol Ihe City Commit*ion ot the City ol Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a per ton decide* to appeal a dec it ion made wits retpecl lo any matter convdered al Ihe abo.r meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceeding*. Including Ihe lethmony and evidence which record it not provided by Ihe City ol Sanford (FS 214 01071 N N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publlvh December It. 74. 1711A January I I. 1714 DEV I4t �I1A -I i « M H nW , I m M , FI. Friday, Jan. I. i m I f d Notict Ufij Notict R E O U ItT F N F flO F O W li — CITY WATER W ILLR IB ID M V R LORMENT MOTI d OP PUBLIC MARINO TO C O M IM R ADOPT ION OP NOTICE OP PROCECDiNOS FOR THE VACATING qualification* a ra n ^ a n M TO WHOM IT MAY CONCRRN: NOTICI I I M tR IB V OIVIN by th a City ad Langwaad. Florida, that tha City Cam mlaatan Mil bald a public hear tag da canatdr enactment ad Ordtaanc a t>a.M?, entitled AM OROINAMCR OF THI C IT Y OF LONGW O O O . F L O R I D A .I K T T I N O P I MALTY FOR FAILURE TO TIMELY OBTAIN A BUILDINO PERM IT AT DOUBLE THE PERMIT F I E OR ONE HUM ORED D O LLA R S ( t l t a a t l . W HICHEVER IS O R BA TIR. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY AMO AM EFFECTIVE DATE. itgii Noticf far thq 4tv«l*pm qnt at an appraalmata 11 acta (Ha tar a tww City af Santord welltleM Tha Nto la tocatod an On i a i Avanua In North lam in a It County Tha data an aalitin g w ait* and raw ndaatar cantattens In tha araa. devetop dam n cr itaria tar a tail wall and tha oaiiflntd; ------- i ■*— ^ | h ■ | i .1 - - - » - « ---------i _ Wa ^RJwRCtal H v Itaflva nl preparing application tar a Inatallatlan ad tha walMtoM In an agricultural tanad location. wall canatrvctian; aaaltt In dl DttCONTINMIRO. AMO CLOttNO OP RtPHTVORWAY OR BRANtAOS EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the laard at Caunty C am m lssleeers a t Semtaata Caunty. FNrtdt, at t ; » pm . on tha lath day ot January. A O.. ItM. In the Caunty Commlttlonert' Meeting Room at the Semtasta Caunty Servket Budding ta Santar d. Fiarida. will held a public hpprtag to can altar and dpCounty will vacata. dtoclatm any rlgM at lha Caunty and tha public Hi and ta the follow ing rig h t! Of *o y Or drainage aasamont running •heaugh or adfacont ta tha de■CYUNNBpftptTVPt ftYWl» Cam menc tag at the Northeast carter af Sactton If, Tman ahfp I t . Seufh. B a n ff » E a tt. S e m ln o lt Caunty. F lo rid a , thence run S M * i r i r ’l . . along lha Eaat Itaa af m M Sactton if. a d lt t t n c o a f f f f . l b to th e ftarthoaot comer ot the South ta of the N l v* of ooU Section rr and lha POINT OF EIGINM INO; thence run SBtaJTBJ" W . atang the North line ot iMd South t a . g dtatonce at If M taet; thonce run S .« * t n * " E . B7E.3S taet ta a point on the harm Right-of Way Itaa af Slate Reed Of; thonra run N W i l D i . along said Narth Right cf Way Itaa. M M taet; thence run N. W i n s - W . S ta it Net koepomi an the North lino ol Lot 100. FLORIDA LAND AND COLD N IZ A T IO N C O M P A N Y LIMITED W EEAROALL'S MAP OF ST. JOSEPHS, ec cording to tha plot thereof as recorded ta Plat Boa* l. Page no. or tr>* Public Records ot Sem inole County, F lorid a; thence run IIH W M W ISM taet to the POINT OF BEGIN NINO P ER SO N S IN TE R E ST E D MAY A P P E A R AND B E HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED I SEAL I BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk to the Board Publish January I. HM DBA-1 find re ading m January A IM . and tha City CammftWan Mil rdtaqto aggUcatlan tar 3 J R WMD canturngtlva baa r<|-^,4 <1^ be MM In tha City Hall, i n Wbtt Warren A *a., Langwaad. Florida, an M an d ay . th e l l t h day a l January. A.O. IMS. al J-.Mp m.. _* i maala mil aval mcatten* and adada^nand ad in taraat da O lra cta r ad Engtaqqrtag and Planning. City ad laniard. R.O. Baa 177*. la n ­ iard. Florida l i m in g not latar than l:aap.nv, January If. t«H. Par addtianil tatarmqttan. call W. A. Slmnwna. P .I . . at IJES) 333-31*1. PuMlah January A I M O fA H a -i- AS Mi iT^BTn^ * - - --------a - j partla heard with reaped la tha praThte dll (Inal action it tahan by lha City Cammtaatan. A capy ad lha | r g i u < Orta nance it aaadad at the City Hall. Langwaad. Ptnrlde. and capint are an fife with tha Clerk at the City and lame may be impacted by the public. A taped record ad this moating NOTICIOP It mad* by the City tar lt» RICTITIOUt NAMS convenience This record may Matka I* hereby glvan that wa net cam! Itut* an ara angagad In butlnaaa at Ml card tar purpetal a t , •right taaadoa Or . Lada Mary. a dec!ilon made by the Cam PL H IM . Samlnala County, mtfhton with respect fa the F lorid a undar tha Plclltlaui tarpga ing matter. Any parean Noma of A A P LANDSCAPING, wlthlng ta inaura that an ed r and that «*a Inland to ragtitar queta rocetd at tha ptocaadlngi •aid nama with tha Clark af tha I* maintained ter appellate Circuit Caurt, Samlnala County. purpom la advlaad ta make tha Florida In accordance with tha nacaaaary arrange manta at hit Provlaloni of tha Plclltlaui arharawnaipanaa Nama Statute*. To-Wil Section Dated thla Wh day af January. a il Of Florida Statutai tail. a .o itaa /•/ Achilla Cltalll CITY OF LONGWOOO !*/ Paul Vacca 0 . L. Tarry PudMI*h January a. IS, 13. Jf. City Clark DEA U Publlah January a. itgg DEA at______________________ NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEAR INO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF ANOROINANCE BY THI CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commlialon Room at the City Hall In tha City of Sanford. Florida, al 7 00 o'clock P M on January IS, ItM. to conafder tha adoption el an ordinance by lha City of Sanford. F lor Ida. numbered aa to*Iowa ORDINANCE NO tail General Description of the area to be enneied and map It at to lIowa A portion of that certain property tying between Slate Road M (Geneva Avenue) and vacated Seaboard Coaitlma Railroad and lying Weal ol and abutting Britton Avenua CITY OF LARE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by lha Planning and Zoning board ol the City ot Labe Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing on January 14. tan. at 7 00 P M or as soon as thereafter as poasl ble to consider the following amendments to tlw Land Davel Amend Section IM S) (Ml (II o l tha Cade ot Ordinances to provide "New and Used Vehicle Sales" as a Conditional Use in C l General Commercial Zoning District Amend Section IS* Of ot tha ot Ordinances to provide a ANNEX ATI Of REQ U EST A complete description and a copy ol tha ordmanca shall be available at tha Office Ol the City Clerk lor all persona desiring to • •amine the tame All parties In interest and citnans shall hava an opportunity to be heard at said haanng By order ol the City Commission ol the City ot Seniord Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeel a decision mode with respect to any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, he may need 'a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including the testimony end evidence, which record .a not provided by 1ho City at Sanford (FS7B4 0I03I H N Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish December II. 14. ItaJ 4 January 1,1. IM DEV 140 C E LE B R ITY CIPHER Cewenti earner cryptogams w* crested Horn quotation* by famous paepto past and ptaaant f acn wnet n the cpner stands tor anottw Today a cam OoquonC * U J W O X A L M N Z t X X V P X W M I X FL CL V J E P N X L I t C X CL E P X H S I L K F X Q X W F Vehicle Seta*. Caneutenwi Use" Amend Section 11441 IB) III at the Coda ot Ordinances to prevlda tor "Financial Instltu Hons with drive In facilities" as a Conditional Uae In PO Pro tostionei Office Zoning District Amend Section ltd Of. Section 114 SI (Bl (1). faction IM JO IBI 111. end Section 1MS7IB) III ol the Code ot Ordinances to pro vlda tor tho regulations of tha parking ol commercial vehicles In residential and agricultural districts Tha Public Hearing will be held In the City Hall. IS* N Country Club Road. Late Mary. Florida Tha Public It Invited to attend the Public Hearing and be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final recommendation Is mad# by tha Planning and Zoning Board NOTE IF A PERSON OE CIOES TO APPEAL ANY OE C IS IO N MADE BY TH E COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSID ERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING. HE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED IN G S . AND FOR SU C H PURPOSE. HE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MADE. WHICH RE CORD INCLUOES THE TES TIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH APPEAL IS TO BE BASED I C IltO F ' — — LAKE MARY. FLORIDA CAROL EDWARDS. CITYCLERK i Data December It. Iff 7 Publish January I. 79. Iff* DEA * < 4 PM J W D M U E J O X T * C J C C J N W P X C C K N W PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Wise sayings ollen fall on barren ground, but a kind word is never thrown away ” — Sir Arthur Helps CALL TOLL F R E E Itftl Notict CLASSIFIED A D S INTHE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SSMINOtE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL CASE NO. iM!S7-CA-ft CONSOLIDATED WITH CIRCUIT CIVIL CASE Sem inole Plaintiff, JACKSON SELLARDS.btal . NOTICI OF SALE Notice H hereby given mat. pursuant to lha Order or final judgment entered In this cause, ta lha Circuit Court af Seminote (jounty, Florida. I will tell tha property situated in Semineto Caunty. Florida, desert bed as L o t I S . B l o c k A, SWEETWATER OAKS. Sactton HI. according to tha Plat thereof m racorSod ta Plat Beak If. Pages J. A and S. af ma Public Racerds at famlnoto County. Florida TOGETHER WITH, without limitation, tho following (pacific l tom a al poraanai property, together with any and all add! Alauui aOvwewLv nw a a a a o a w lo iHPn itw in i w npiiw iTiiiiii thereof, Rangt/Ovan. Dlapewl. tong* C *r, Fan/ Tha Unltod Slates of America •hall hava tha right el ratamp Hen pro* ld*<l by I t U S C Sec Hen 1410(c) tor tha partod pro data at tha Certificate ot Tin* laouad herein. at public sale, to tha highest and best bidder, frr cash, at tha front deer ot the courthouse In Santord. Florida, at it 00 A M . on February f . tegg Dated this le day of De camber, tap; DAVID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana E Jeeewlc Deputy Clerk Publlah January I. IS. lap* DEA Jt NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la hereby given that we are engaged In bust nest at P O B at HOD. Suite I l f . Longwood. FL 71751. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol TREASURE CHEST OF LONGWOOO. and that wo intend to register sad nama with tha Clark ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha Pro visions ol lha Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wtt Section MS W Florida Statute* lfS7 i* / Char loti* F Carson 1*1 Jamas L Gallo Publish January 1. • 11. ti. If OEAf NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given mat we are engeged In business at MS Whooping Loop. Suite 1311. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. F lo rld e under the Fictitious Name ol Perfect Match Introductions Inc and that we intend t o register said nama with the Clerk ol me Circuit Court. Semineto County. Florida In accordance with me Provid ent at the Fictitious Name Statutes. TaWIt Section MS 00 F lor Ida Statutes m> IV Nancy J Kenyon PhD IV f Allan Greene Publish January I. * 1$. 11. DEA t] INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO; (7 flffC A a f L PIONEER SAVINGS BANK e tc . Plaintiff VS JOANNA SCOTT STEVENS l-'k/a JOANNA SCOTT, and ALTAMONTE VILLAGE I CONDOMINIUM. INC Oftendanls CLERK'S NOTICI OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In the e b o .t entitled cause in me Circuit Court ot me Eighteenth Judtcel Circuit in end for Se m in o le County, Florida. I will sail at public auction to lha highest b.dder lor cash at the West front door ot the Courthouse in the City ot Sentord, Sem inole County. Florida at tha hour ot II 00 a m on February It. i*M mat car tain parcal of real proparty described a t follows Unit HO. Building J00. ALTA MONTE VILLAGE I. a con dominium In accordance with end subject to the Declaration ot condominiums retordeu In Ct ficlal Records Boo* list. Page 1001 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Dated mis am day ot January. I* (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By Jan aE Jasawic Deputy Clerk Publish January a. IS lata DEA la b y L e o n a rd S t a r r 6H t K£PT 4AY1N0 rT5 THE SOMETHING THAT NAME PR. SOUNDED IK E H LEOPOLD AMY WAS USING, rr NAS HE WHO A M c u te ItO tO lP A W WORLP-FAMOUS the A ffT tm g oiog n r? WHY W0ULP H t USE AN 1 WONPES. 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS IMPMMSlt A N N IE O rla n d o • W in te r Park 322-2611 FLORIDA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Ti 2 i P H A N !A IS THE d id U C A i NAME FOR M org cro*. ANNIE. • M U L -fc M P * UTW M V DEADLINES NOTE In m# event ot me pubHshmg at errors m advortlsamants tho Santord Herald shall publish me advertisement, after It hM Men carreeled at no cost to Itw advertiser but such inter Hens shall number ne mere than i <H SOCIAL SECURITY DtaaMllty Frae Advice No Charge Unless We Wint W ard W hile A Assectotes............. MS lit l i l t w A*V Vl; p tsK_* 2 7 -N u rM T Y * CMMCara CHILD CARE In my home Days, over nights A weekends References Call m i Tit 21— P a rs o n a is 55— B u iin M I CRISIS PHEONANCYCTR. Free Pregnancy Test, con Helen nel. Call ter appt 111 ’tfS EFFECTIVE January a. Itff. I will not be responsible tor any debts incurred by any person other than mytatl Denise A ^ ta g p N a la ie ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Opportunity I M coats*SSIONl TRAIL! R 1 0 H w a l k In F u lly equipped R a sla u ra n l on wheeia Like nrw Sacrafic 1*100 cash m ITU 2 3 - L o st A Found LOST black A while female cat Stubby tall Pmecrest Airport Blvd area HI TV* LOST black Wallet Contains personal papers A cards tor Carl Slaughter IIS Reward no questions 311 ttoU LOST 7 month old male Rot tweiider black A tan. d) 10 lbs Bay Aye A IJIh St Iff M 113 Hit leave message Re ward tor information! ★ REWARD it M issing S a ssy , spayad tomato Pit Bull White with a bundle spot on right eye A hip Lost Dec it on SR to A Riverview Ave area Please caii i n * n o or lit 3*as 2 3 - S p c c ia l N o tic e s BECOME A NOTMY For Details ItO O fJlflS f FlocidaNotary Assoclahon LOTTERY TICKETS Available at Tammy s Bait A Ta. SI» s'.i'i "d Ja " IJih S O S MONET by getting your wardrobe repaired or altered Call 111 M f Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THI IIOHTIENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SIM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO t f t e l e CA f t o FLORIDA BAR NO ttfoaS FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION a United States corporation. Plaintiff, vs STEVIE L COLLINS a single man. el el . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO JOHN B EDWARDS a smgia man and ALL HEIRS AND UNKNOWN PERSONlS) HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT TITLE ANO INTER e s t in ano th ro u g h jo h n B EDWARDS unknown to be dead or olive. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to toreciota a mortgage on me following property In Seminole County Florida Commencing el the Northwest Corner ot Section 11, Township I t , South. Rongo 31 E aat. Sem inole County, Florida, thence run North fariS'M" Eest along the Norm line of (aid Section 11. a distance ot ISafl feel to a point on tne East right ol way Una ol State Road No f it thence South 00*Sa 30" East along said rightotway line a distance ol 311* II feet to the Point ol Beginning Thence continue South 00*U 30 ' Eatt. along said right ot way Una. a distance of 3 0 9 9 tmT> ttwice Norm af-03'30" East lor *33 00 teat, menca North W M '30" West tor la j 00 loot, thence South IfO JlO " West lor *3100 feel to the Point of Beginning has been tiled against you and you are required >0 serve e copy ot your written defenses, it any to GRACE ANNE GLAVIN. ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's Attorney, whose mailing address Is I07f West Morse Bled. Suite B. Post Office Boi 1177. Winter Perk. Florida 137S0 1177. on or batora ma lltn day ol February ISM and fna tha original with the Clark ot this Circuit Court either batora service on Plelnfitf't Attorney or immediately there alter, otherwise, a default will be entered egainst you tor the relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal ot mis Court on lha aln day ot January. ISM (SEAL! DAVID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THECOURT By Woody W Collins Deputy Clerk Publish January I. IS. » . If. PUBLIC NOTICE The Lend Management Office la in rtceipt ot on application t o construct a )' i « dock and a 10' a 10 open sided boathouse David Sessions DFI7 fl Ho quest tor Dredge L Fill Permit Lot 1] Block J Spring Volley Forms Section • Recorded in Plat Book IS Pages i t 1 U Section n . Township IIS. Range 1SE Written comments may be tiled with the Land Management O ltic o . S e m in o le C ounty Servlets Building, Santord. Florida 17771 Comments should be received within la days ot the publication at this notice HerbHardm. Director Lend Management Seminole County, Florida Publish January I. IfM DEA SS M C M FK ST C 00K C M ftH T U S I M i n t s Own tools A trenaporatton .3110744 CMntTtR a M in t s N o o n Th e D ay Before Publication Sunday • N o o n Friday M o nd ay - 9:00 A M . Saturday 12— L t f a l S tr v ic M ADD TO INCOME!It SELL AVON NOWIII ...... o r .............m n s * AIB CONDITIONING Service Mechanic Salary baaed on •ip Benefits, paid vacations A holidays 30S3M *lel Apply In person; Christo’s Classics. 107 W 1st. Santord SU M ta b y B e r k e B re a th e d RATES 7 II DEA 37 BLO O M C O U N T Y 71— H e lp W a n ted 71- H t t p W a n te d 7 1 - H t l p W a n te d CASHIERS HEEDED: P art time A lull time positions available Apply in person to Santord Tasace IftJ t. French Ave between Mm A Ipwi OPLOCJIK NOKIBIS Mist Want To Work Seminole Lhildcere IM ttso CLASSIFIED N7MTMINY THE SANFORD NIRALO is currently seeking a salt motivated Individual to work in our Clastitied Dept Position roqu<res Neat ap pearonce good communica lion skills tor phona sales and dealing aim public and abiii ty to type and spell We otter salary • bonus, med icat benefits paid vacation Interested applicants please apply to Call behsoqn4 7pm IWCBta C00E MOUTHS MUTKSSfS Needed at Wattle House No eap necessary Bene Ms in elude Insurance A child care assistance Apply Bam Jpm. 4740 W St Rd 44. Sanford TVE/MFHV D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R S lor China Kwlk home delivery Great hours, money, opportu nlty Cell UOJOI4 any day betwaen 4pm A Bpm__________ OSNTAL HYGIENIST; Avail able Immediately Full or part lima Salary tollSOday Call............... S04 77S 4300 DIETARY AIDE: Full lime. Item to 7pm Eap pretarred t afctvtew IP;-SMf Center t l * I tod St...... .. DIETARY AIDE) Pert time, lienble hours Better LH Msg Center •toted! ( O l NL/F/H DOMINO'S PIZZA needs de livery drivers tor Lake Mary store Guaranteed t7 hour Call m *0*0 DRIVERS part time Wed F n only A valid Fla drivers tic 'rguirrd Applicants must tie l( yr or older A know how to drive stenderd shift Apply et Santord Auto Auction m s W Is*St , Santord SeeShellie M in ts Over the roed. trector trailer Must have 1 years aiperience and good driving record Average trip to days Call I B00 »ll J*<0 Of I tot 717 1010 (RPERIEN CED . dependable Rooters with tools Also Laborers 111 7471 EXPERIENCED Asphalt Lute man Good pay and benefits full lima Call B10 t i l l H IE TUITION TO K U l (STATE LICENSE SCHOOi • A tin * C trttf • A Nn* B+qtnrtmq Call t r i f l w Slu HKIKDRESSER Hair Bit JANITOR Part lima Early morning hours Light yard work Equipment 1710411 supplied Sr IS hr l.P.N . Full P a 't time Flenble hrs Escellent working cond Call B etter Living Center •** 3003 EOEMFH LANDSCAPERS. E sp with driver's license Full time positions Can H 1II3J LAWN H ELP: Immediately Good references Apply in person San lor u Court Apt* Apt !7. 3301 S Santord Ave LAWN SPRAVINO CO needs Assistant Manager Esp a mustl CPO License e plus E scellent benefits Salary 331 M 0 J5 *?_ URE FISHING? Tammy s B alt A TacSIe Is hiring lull time help Apply in person j ; : OllOlor d 'lK ’ nns STAFFINGNURSES YOU JUST GOT A RAISE CALL TODAT 7SBS1B4 MB 1177 MWY 17 f l MAITLAND Medical lagql Notict CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NIARIRO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th# Planning and Zoning Board of tha City af Lake Mary Florida, that said Board will hold a Public H tarm g on January 11. ISM a' 7 00 p m . or as soon mareatter as possible to consider a requasl tram Dole R T ryibiak, applicant for e change of toning from R 1A Residential to C l Commercial on me following described pro party Lots IS end IS. end met part of vacated weitwey lying wimrn •■tension of south end nest lines ol lot IS. Block 17. Crystal Lake Winter Homes Subdivision, ec cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 1. Pkqe IIS. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida General lock lion ol property being 101 East Wilbur Avanua Tha Public Hearing will be held m me City Hell at IM Norm Country Club Road The Public la Invited to attend and be heard Said haanng may be continued from time to time until a llnet recommendation la made by tne Pfenning and Zoning Board A taped record ot mi s meeting la made by me City tor its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes ol appeal from a dtcis>on m oot Or tae Lily with rasped ta the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adeque H rtcard ot me proceedings la maintained tar appellate purposes Is advised to make me necessary arrange ments at hit or twr own enpente CITYOF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA Lois A Long Planning and Zoning Secretary Dated December is. ifat Publish December ]t. IH7 and January I. IMS DEV 1*3 Rmonnel 0 ! Bool. MEDICAL RECORDS position E ■per .erne required or L P N with good knowledge ol retard keeping in a long term care facility Will tram the right individual Apply Debar, Manor. 40 N H ig h w a y 17 » J Pebory t Of MEDICAL O F F IC E a s s i s ' TANT Per %on *ho iovet p**o pi# Mult know trOf'* A b#< * office procedorei E ip t f i h h k I only appir r# turn* to P O B#a IM DeBarv.FI m i l MIDDLE ACE LADf of outer *om *n to liv# wth eldrrly tsdf Salary MIS "so * room Aboard 111 VAC4 NEW ACCOUNT)AEP to ipot i Mtm a *a «tab)# Man* • (per s«nc e pr tier red b u t n<jt required Appr«i m par ion at 373 3700 Sanford off ice of Fir if Federal of Wmiwl* NEW TNANSFORMFR Com panf THE SANFOADHIRALD M0N FRINCH AVI SANFORD. F l CLOCK FINISHER No avper< once necessary I a tnd.Vriat P a r t ] (7 Power Court Behind Days Inn S« » « INSIDE SALES: Openmq tor part time Sales person to servlet retail A wholesale customers In our Santord store Must be dependable mature. A knowlegeable 7 Interested In home dKorating and paint products Soma work history preferred In re laled held For details apply In person at Sherwln Williams. 171) 1 Orlande Or.. Santord or can tact SAorri Btadaoe......1771+*t A tw m bl|F h elp *ant«kd Apply L e n to Ei#ctron*c% W3» Corn*aM WJ Sanford KEYESH INIME SOUTH GOOD WORKERS’ It f o*j n*wl dally pay A ifeadp * call Bub att#f J pm J J J MU HAf ASTVL 1ST § ipar>#fu<eil full tiro# la t# Mary area Can JJi HRIRSTTIISTS Fuii A part tim# poiitlpm for L u e n ie d i t y li it i B u iy lota lion in Vanford Salon M<»nj j #r n##d#d in C ail# lb# rry Saion C tllP tg g y MSffQS H IR IN G ) G O V E R N M E N T iO B S Your a re a Labor Termior Career Fordefaili c a ih llfl 794 144) eat t04 HOMEMAKERS F uM time, to provide tie am nq wryicei to elderly- periom M u ll have reliable ta r and valid Florida driver* lit erne 14 I I h r 701 p e r m i l # , e tteM en t benefit pa ck a ge M on F r l Cali L o rra in e at 471 7844 America'* oktetl Ncentor oI k e cream ihopi need* qiAalifkd farmAei lu operate them uwo C a / u te i. Ice Cream Factory Carvrl fr iu rw iil.il,.r\ will tin in ORLANDO. FL at Ifir C o rto t* Icq Cream Store W eatgata Equate Ehpg Ctr 3 7 5 3 Hlawaaaa B Silver Elat Rd Janu ary ) 3 B 14 Ta make an appointment CALL COLLECT 9 1 4 969 7200 CAWVf L (ONFONA1RW 10/01 to r OUTSTANDING OPfORTUNITY CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS £45 • C O M m i H C l V 0 H • FAST FOOD >TOP SALARIES 1FREE MEDICAL i LIFE INSURANCE • 1 NR. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. •PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE AffUCATIOM m PERSON AT: 2 *2 a U U M l AM.. SANFORD BAY TW U EMBAY I X AM ■4 :3 0 FU m b m m CAUS. 6XPGRT D O IT TO *UT A d d itio n s * R tm o d tlin g B E LINK CONST. Remodeling X I 111 7(71* Flnemlng Lic*CRCOOa47t A p p lia n c e s WANTED: E lectric dryers Working or not Also, other eppliencos needed 311 41*4 WE BUY W ASHERS AND ORYERS Working or not Top dollar paid Call X I 1 IBs T H IS OimCTOH V lu WOHk lU k tO U C A U 3J1 J 4 II Home Improvement P a in tin g TNI HANDYMAN CAN tS yrt. •sperianca H I 7111 ^ ^ ^ e r ^ e n l r j^ ^ e c i a li t ^ ^ CRUISE CUSTOM PAINTINO Int A e i t Free Est Reason able rate* Call Dan 111 Mil FRAHK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning 17 yrs eap Relerenteis_______ 17JI1S1 Landctea ring BACK HOC. Dump truck. Bush hog. Bo* blading- and Discing Call 317 1( 0* or m till Gelt Course Builder a Land Clearing- William • Construe lion 111 M l or 171*114 C a rp e n try Landscaping ALL TYRES Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call RlchardGrostSlt 5*77 BOGUESI Winter prices for landscaping Chain saw work. Treek and ihrubt prunrwd Free Estimates t 311 (HI Moving a Hauling TREE TRIMMING, yard trash, clean up. old appliancai etc Call 3X 2054 P a p e r H a n g in g LET US PROVE I he! pride In workmanship still counts 71 yrs asp Call Karen loo 7Q*| R o o tin g FOR ALL YOUR ROOFING NEEDS Call 310 » i s Also, skylight replarement T re e S ervice ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free estimates l Low Pricesi Lie Ins Stump Grinding Tool T13 111* day or nlfe "Lai Tha Professionals do it” l t �Friday, Jan. I, If M -T J A Sanford Man Id, Sanford, FI. 7 1 - H e lp W anted K/C IN STA LLA TIO N and M fvlc* man. Eaparlancad. p e r m a n e n t . C oed p a y , banaflt*..................... ....... Call: m m rm m t»rm or 3 2 3 -5 1 7 $ * 1 —A p a r t m e w t»/ H e m e t * S h a re BOOM rUth kltchan A laundry Rrivitagat m pr ivat# ham* Ml * « ....... Call P>F*a4 mam mgt RO O M M A TI: M a ip o n tlk l*. nan tmakar. privacy Larga homa U R ma ♦ hail uflllflat 1F4 la o ...... or.......... 42*412! m m .n m u . 93— H a e m s te r New t m v in i carrier THE SANFOAD HEBALD hat an Immadiata opanlnf tor an Indopandanl nawtpapar ca rrla r a«ant Appileanti khould apply In parten to SANFOAD HEBALD IWN. FBINCMAVE SANFOBO lram t:W an ital:llp m N U BIESA ID IS Fall lln-a 1 ta 11 A 11to t «nm« lurtar UtM| Cantor wanatiotta/F/w N U R III A ID I: All (hilt*, aap'd or tartified only Apply laAaata* Ptaralna Cantor f t f l .M W .......... „ PACHA tilling troian food or d m Mutt hay# high Khool diploma A ba non imekar Forklift A warthout* tap halptul Apply Rich Food Plan. 4BI W Hth S I , iantord PAID DAILY tor your tlmpla taiat i#frK# I d dty 11000 wkly From your homo A hrt Pataill UlQl I*« 1441 a ^ 101 PART A PULL TIM I cara ta t art for childran undrr 10 yaart aid Call Patty _12J 4424 PART TIMI CAIHIIR la nork toward lull lima Good Hart mg pay Mutt ba llaribla tor dayt. araningt A nkndt No arparlanca nacattary but halptul Apply in parton at Tynnato Oil. Hwy a ll Oitaan. naabdayt batnat a Oam A tpna POSITION! AVAILARLI in an atclu d r* lull taryice nail talon lor Melrttylitl. Noll TacA. A Faclalnt with folio* eng Apply in parton a I lu ll ttailt 441 W U Mary Alyd . U Mary Vtflaga ta t III m i BN A LPN Full A part lima availably Apply Hilthayan Haalthcar* C»ntar m a t * * ....... ............ — « o «/ m S IC R IT A R V F u ll lim a Computar A accounting tap nacattary F■ callant banality A *ag at to guatitlad py>ton IJt laao SECRETARY Apply in person tiC Stiver leke Dr or CeU 122 10JI m m m iiiK Aori from home TimeVier# eppointmenfi Experience desired tteefcly commissions Cen M2 * :u d •i ipm i f ias on Steed* eotk Company >pnh JrperHleMe workers tor Son lord Aitemonte erees Apply •n person Tried II • Idg Suite III. beh.nd Aitemonte Mod Theetres Ne*er e tee1 StortNoe___________ 200 UN WAREHOUSE WORKER Requires Choutters License Apply Meilig AAeyers furniture IIOOfrenchAge Sen ford NO CALLS! RIAL CSTATt ASSOCIATES! P o sitio n s o v o ilo b le tor licensed eppneonfs full lime monegement support domi nont edaerfis*ng reesonebie duty time LeOuMul nee ot lice Sell in Lose Mor* long wood Sontord Coll RetN Homo«ey 111 2720 Stenstrom Reelfy. Inc * * # # * # ♦ * * * WORK IMMEOIATEIT NICDMENAWOMINNOWI WEEKLY CA1H ORAWINGItl ■a., am ^ ro e c t a n *ft DAILY FAY Nark Atttgnmyntt • Daily • Wrykly • Monthly 321 1590 NO F i t NO FEE * * * * * * * * * * WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN 1700 to 12000 FIR MONTH FART TIME? (1 FLU! PER HOUR GUAR ANTCEDI (.fading national compen y interested »#l hiring soles minded people vmsh-ng to torn |i to 110 plus per hour tn commissions A bonuses Openings ovoiloble tor home mehers. students And All others with Ambition to torn SU0 to 1500 a week part time No eaperience necessAry Just bring your best phone voice And a desire to torn a l«*n fAStic part time pay check! Located in Santord fer Interview Call 177 144) tat >2* 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d MATURE nan im aktr taakt Sacratarlal of Adm Attt portion in Sanlofd Lk Mary local call H10W 1attar 1pm NON SMOKE B will givy a«c cara lor your yldyrly n your homy t i p A dypand HI 1006 t l — A p a r tm e n ts / House to S hare BEAUTIFUL CONDO Pool lacuili A tennlt I child ok ( lin k M0 101/anyhm* ROOM IN NICE HOME Kitchen A laundry uta (41 * k Rclarancat Ml *110 I Ul M l H IT H U TM OM S Prlvata 3 bad bam hom* In aadualy* community «/ pool A tonnlt III0.4M wl financing 44/ OMI Erakar PAT RENT could own thit tartly 3 bdrm hem* w/ltncad lawn A groat lacatian Only 124. ME Alan B. JMHNM.........22MIS2 ar 24A2SM..............CaK Aayttmal 4 RORM. I SATN Family homa with Ovtr 1(04 (q ft Hying i r t i Hat family room A flraplac* PHA attum abl* S43.S0B I w S R l W li mi R M . TwpKa. p « La** E M IM e.lV P lM M LA R I J IM N a APARTMENTS AdvMawdv.............. Ill-H a w se s 1/ 1 bWm . a w , scat I, utility building Good A tchaat. u t. law A 2 0 SM4 attar 4pm Wkpyt 199— He PONZI* REALTY m a in DERARYi 2 b e rm .. 2 ba . homo, moturo adult 1/1 * k C o ll................................ 222 4004 ONI Irg bdrm . w priy bath Non tmokar. non Orlnkor 441 wk ♦ 141 dtp 221 A4I1 PRIVATE ROOM «lth houta prlyilagai Mlwaak Call __________111 0021 ROOM FOR R IN T . 1/9 art K ltc h a n A L a u n d ry prlrUagat_______ 22/ 0/42 !LE I PINO ROOM ISO *aak /0 I B narrlittst Sanford 97—A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t ATTRACTIVE I bd«m . |I00 w b . includes utilities Sec dag 1104 ________ 2114*4/ 14N F 0R 0 I bdrm tffiettney cottaga Nawly pointad *41 wk * (100 lacurity dapovt 221 MM or 2210*4/ E F F IC IE N C Y C la a n . a t t'»ctl>» Ulll met Lightad aW (traat parking _ M ljio t 1ANFORO Lovaly 2 bdrm with tcraan porch (40 wk * (200 lac Ml MM or 221 444/ SANFORO Lorga I bdrm comptata privacy MS wk ♦ l/oo tac Inc ludat utillliat 1/1 //a* _ or Ml 4*41 VANFORD I bdrm . (100 waak plutdapotit ln< ludat utillliat Ml 44n or n j £114 1ANFORO I bdrm I ba Eat in kitchan. Util paid ( t ! wk 44( 4QM or HI (flop (ANFORO 1 bdrm I ', M Entira downttairt ot lg hym# 1 liraptacat lg aat in k Khan porch Convainant location (140 wkly Util paid Kidt pat a> 441 4820 or 111 1004 1ANFORD: I bdrm . aduitv no childran patt Qua* ' f t araa (110 mo up » dap MlPOIt (MALL OAbAOE APT Suit Ab«e tor I working adult 175 *e • llOOdep gtit turn 172 Ml7 9 9 - Apartments Unfurnished / Rent * * * * * * * * APARTMENT! TO COME NOME TO Quia! imgW ttory Hying with anarfy M.ing faptuvat I A , badroom apartmanfy yitn a* tic ttoraga A pvivata patiot 1ANFORDCOURT APT! IN I* 1ANFORO AVI m u n t i l in * * * * * * * * ATTRACTIVE t A 1 bdrm aptt MO wk Call Ml 4(0t Ftrtl Month t Rant Fiaai a I bdrm 1 bath IMS mwith • Poof A Laundry Facllltiat P Conyamant Location FRANKLIN ARM! Ill* Florida Avt ________M N H ___________ CREAT LOCATION A ttractlvt 2 barm . I bath tingl# ttory duplai on but Una. larga poof, watar tawar A troth pick up mcludad Saparaa adult taction rt tiraat watcoma Ath about our mova in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTMENT! ..............W W f CR0VEVIEW VILLAS •444 DON T PPP RENT •## PP until you yataan pp • THE MOST SPACIOUS • P P I bdrm .2 bath aptt • • !'S»«*ond PPP P PPP Ml 0(44 PPP# LABOR 1 bdrm . } bam apt Now carpal, wathar dryar dithwathar. ttova. rafrtgara lor. air cond SIM mo y (110 «a< dap 111 ZI44aHarlpm MARINERS VILLAOE Lk Ada I bdrm AH4 mo 2 bdrm SMOmo 222 44/0 NEAT 2 bdrm apt can haat A air. carpatad. kit aqulp . utillliat includad ticap t alact SMOmo All 4011 attar 1pm NEWLEASE ON LIFESTYLE NEAR 1-4 Laka Mary Locatad in a country tailing yat naar con van lane at 2bdrm I bam lbdrm 2bam Carporft Garagat WE ACCEPT VISA MC CALLCANTEBURY Opan Sat 10 4 121 l«U_______________ E lf 111 NICE EFFICIENCY Mova In for *I2S ________ Call 221 M*0________ ONE A TWO BDRM. APTS. Clot* to town *11 Park Av* Waakly or monthly ratal Call Ml 4414 or I TV 0141 ONE A TWO RORM. APTS. Ratarancat F lrtt month A dapoalt Call_________222 2242 PARKSIDB PLACE APT. MOVE IN SPECIAL Sit* Naw 2 bdrm . I bath, no tacurlty. patio* Ml 24/4 SANFORD: lbdrm apt A C A haal. w'w/c From (110 mo SANFORD: 2 bdrm . 2 bath apt all appllancas. c/h A a c. w/w/c. SIM PORZIO REALTY 12144/4 SANFORD Vary nlc* 2 bdrm 1JS0 mo * 12 SO tac No childran, no patt 1110*43 SANFORD ■ Im m acu late I bdrm (110 mo t 1100 tac Includtt utillliat No childran. no patt Ml 0*41 mm t It* baUt a e u m k i wwa em e ... 1 4 1 -H e m e s te r Sale 141— Homes tor Sale ■STATE SALC: Eatt Vahw In laniard 2 br homa w/ at tac had apt 211 W i m St Brakart Wali rma BABOAIN atSM IM IM4/YS1I*/ SANFORO: 1 bdrm . I'» bath Raducad (MOO tor quick tat* Vacant W att attar 222 IM* SANFORO: Laka Mtnnt* Or prlcad undor appranai 1 bdrm . | bam. tancad Mt.JOO WALI ACE CRESS REALTY __________ »l( MZZ___________ SANFORD Qua-ht A nK* cuu'd tw a 2 or 2 bdrm horn* la rg a raomt. braaiy front porch, hardwood ftoori. tancad yard Clot# A convainant G roat (ta rta r hom* or tor th* attabtithad family Only 441M0 a a N O * a REALTY REALTOR 244MM SANFORO/SANORA Ownar mutt tall 2 bdrm , 1 b * . tarn rm . dbl garaga Atiumab.* Balaw Appraltal with low down Pool A ton nit g/g too I//120« I* D o r Ml 4/*l pm SANFOBD OPEN I I . SAT. B SUN 2SI1 El Capita* Naw 1 badroom. 3 bam. ternd porch, cothcdrol ctllin g i w allpapor. ca ra m lc til* Franch doort brick accantt Homaownart warranty Mid to high M a t FHAVA Torm, wim bulldor buy down Sign* from 1/ *3 A Sant* Barbara Crank Canttructlaw B Baalty M T IM A N REALTY LM R*W IM p M Brabar OINIVA High A dry 2'2 doubt* wtd* W m family rm A .rrnd parch All tancad A (rataad Qulat location (41000 I t BLOCR (mall dawn Ownar 2 bdrm . I b p . ktgva. ratrigor a tar A watar Fwmtihad So pat* S C ma ♦ m c 2M IMF SANFORD ) bdrm 1 bam Nncad rar*. •*tar watar haat ardbt garagm w m a 222 *2/1 SANFORD- Claan ibdrm . I ha Randy NOWI Sail dttcounttd ♦ dM 222 alM an ytima SANFoaD- I bdrm . I bam (a biockt ham Marina) SM4 ma l it and lif t 4 4104 dap I 2*14*44 ar I 411 1414 WINTER S PR INOS J bdrm . I oam garaga. can h/a. calling tan*, larga tancad yard Pott A childran watcoma *4/1 mo I2M dap Can Craig dayt at tazOMW ar Evat I4MIH/ I ROOMS A RATH latautw p arch , g a t h a a t. tancad backyard S2*S 24* (*** 1SS—D w f ie i - Trielei / Rent AVAILABLE NOW I Larga 1 bdrm duplai. C/H/A. apptl an c a t. tcraan ad parch A ETlvatadrtypwayt 111 4214 CLEAN. I ba droam mini blind* I yr taaa* 11*1 mo ♦ tac «I(> *A ( P artA v* m in t DUPLEX APARTMENT I br . E att Hwy 44. an ma riy*r Can________________ h i r m LH MARY. 11/ E LK Mary A* 2'1 naw vary piutn dupfaa Traot tacludad flow avail 44(0 ma Ml 0*M ar 14/4*10 1 0 7 - M a W fo Homes / Rent WIKIVA RIVER. I bdrm I bath, turn d Including all utliiha* aicapt pnon* (2(0 mo » tac M4 2R2 4424 Qttlpm I BDRM furmthad Matur* adultt No pot* Park Ay* MoQiW P a l 113 1041 109— Mobile Home Lots / Rent HV LOTS. Adultt. no p*H Ay* MiblU Parh. 121 2401 US— Industrial Rentals INDUSTRIAL RENTALS Workthopt manufacturing, ate Dolton* araa II black alt Entarprlw Rd I 111E Highbanki. DaBary M5 044 4441 MOO Laka Mary Rtvd a a lit Mn ik i Raw* Proa a a M e t Ir f* STM Sec . Dty. a t With 11 Month Laata a a l II 12214914 FAMILY N U B M wHh huga sort a a * IN DELTONA a a a a * NORMS FOB R IN T a a a a P 4W N a a LA R I MARY- I bd rm . I h* b M ma a tac Avail NOWI b a « bmny m-nm NICE I HI4MI Lab* 1/1. appii oncot. font, larga prlyatp backyard. guWt cu id a ta c SSM * Mpaalt 1MMM OVIEDO- Largo (War 1 bdrm . IM bam. known cguwpad an larga lot m s month Waaa t dapaaii Can la* m i SANFORD A V I: 4 LJrm . It* I it ma glut ■acurlty rggulrad Call US— Reel Estate BBAL IS T A T I WANTIO Lit tie or no money down Pnn clQQl holiertONLY m t i l l 117— Commercial Rentals C044MIRCIAL STORE or at tic* tor rant 400 tq ft pra vMutly an auto part* tfor* SMOmo > tac Call Ml HtO I M M / T . OHlea' R atail tpar* MTOme good e rti con m g g (24*04 AIM with larga family Cantral air A haat tancad bach Canvantant lacatian AS IS. Ownar ((4 400 24M Saalard Ara 131-1759----------- 331 37S7 •Y OWNER, lawtaad IWptaa ] bdrm . I bom. now halting A air. now carpat throughout, tancad backyard Law S10 1 221M*/ *r 1/4*411 B70WRII 1 bdrm . 2 b a . tplit plan, in (anora South Prlcad Batow mar lot valua 1H 000 IM Babun Court *4 *4 » 4 O alA B Y : 4 bdrm . I bam Baducad tor immtdlat* ta>« Call A maka attar Ml 2224 141— Hemes for Sale O IVO TID TO EXCELLENCE LONOWOODI 4 mo old Ownar rtlocating. 4 br 2 ba Kraan porch. I l l 12 Tattatuiiy Oreo ralad. varticlat throughout. Ooubia garaga wim automatic opanar. upgradad carpal, lam lly room, tplll brt Thitluiury homa ottarad at (114 100 322-9031 latamatiawal Butmati Ctr 1M IntarnaUawal Pbwy Hoathrow. Pi. H/44 FOR COMMERCIAL A RESIDENTIAL CALL: BECKYCOURSON RE/MAX 144 a. r rally lac. 42* 4224..........ar.......... 222-4424 GAOVIVIEW. 1/2 E itrat Only SU MO Quick tala naadad No quality mlg Ml 1421pm tJbMtl DtlTOiA Non qualifying mortgag*. 1 bdrm, ] bam. daubi* garaga Im m a d ia t* o c c u p a n c y MakMa Carp...............(/ a im * fiOVtNMtRT • * * HOWS * * tram |t M “U tapair" Alto tai dal inquant proparty Call Ml 444 *111 E it ion tar into ii \ 11 l i m n H IM I OK NCOME PROUCINO PRO PARTY m aactliant lacahanl Larga > hdrm . I both, c/h-a. datachod daubi* car garaga plut > ttory garaga apt with doubly car garaga batow I Hug* cor nor loti Firaplacal Ownar financing1 Orly* by Ml W l/m SI Only ta* MO REST LOCATION! Larga 2 I f a r y . 2110 tq It horn* w -taparata mothar In law aptt A lm stt naw root A carpat! Frathiy pamtad >nt>d* A outi Lg Kraanad porch1 H u g* y a rd w / p a lm t A Iandk aping' C/H/AI Show* fully! (At 000 STE MPER IDEAL FOR R E T IR E E S or t l a r l o r hom o I bd rm fu rn lth a d Only g ia 100 SANFORO 1 bdrm t ' j bam 2 ttory hom* Larga traat pricy dratticlly raducad for <|u>ck ta * A1/.000 Can Today! SANFORO: 1 poot hom* on Ihadad lot FHA/VA or bdrm j bam. oitra larga tra* Only S44 *00 Convantlonal PAYOLA Bunding u t * all Wilton Hd t i t ono WE HANOLS GOVT REPOS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR....................1214*»l STENSTROM 323-5774 REALTY, INC. Ma*Hwy It tl •CALTOItS NIDOEN LAKE I bdrm j bam gi* too uioo down a attum* ♦'■!% VA MZ Llv* Oak Elvd M3 4*24 attar 4pm HISTOEIC ARE* lbdrm . I bam (M lmo AA4 aMOdayl *41 M02 avot Athaaad PhtlMp* Inc LAKE MAET ABBA. 1 bdrm . J bam. tplit daubi* garag* on cuidatac tolar not watar tancad. tkylitat Mtt patio lakfviaw much mor* Mutt Saa! 1/01___________Ml ta x LAKE MARTI Flrtt Waak On M a rk *!! EacapH onal In vattmant J bdrm . I bam hom* on boOuIHully traod 'i acta tot within walking dit la n e * Laka Mary Elam 441*00 or batlottar WE LIST ANDSELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANTONI IN THE SANFORD/LAKE MART AREA WEKIVA RIVER ACREtl R* dwead For Quick Sal*! Entlc mg country* living in ungi* old* mobla homo on l'« acra naar m* rlvar Boating priyl lagat 1(4 *00 Call Marti Santahavlc m mi *r nim t 131— Condominium Rentals NEW CONDO- 2 bdrm . ] bam all applt . liraplaca. pool. Nautllwt. racquatball. lonnlt Lakatida living *440 monrn Avail l l M Ml f*414tt*r4 SANFOROi > bdrm . 1 ba . pool. clubhouM olhar amanltlat Nicaaraa U41 I 22*4/20 213— Boats and Accessories 141— Homes tor Sale LARAI ATTRACTIVE ROOM Convaniant location Bflyat* an franc# 222 4(0/ comp * at needs rniture person tor short trips surrounding Sontord Cpntect customers ih i from Afile P H Ok her son Pres Southwestern Petroleum hoi H'OCS f t Wort* Teaes f*l$1 tra in in g INSTRUCTOR full time or on ciH to e o ti m ICF M« dvith men tell r r# terded tr»endir etmoApnaa • gem!benefits Celt lit 2231 TRUCK ORIVCR tong »eu«l Needed mmed etely Must be 25 or older n*»e erper ence dbith retr get e»>o* ’At* houl tropKe* pients SI mostly ee%t coos* Coll ______ I d 1201 WAITRESS Rreefcfest lunch Cap d ro te re n ce s F t * * Points |;7 Ql|| or 37721*0 WAREHOUSE WORKERS u m r CLIAN Prlyffa t Hiplng roam !4 ! * k Inc ludat utlllttat 22)4*4/ FLORIDA HOTEL Raat *kly r*f*t. w'kltchan A laundry facllltiat (an tor cl titan dit Unfurnished/ Rent KETES4I IN THE SOUTH LAKE MART: Cratlingt: By ownar Will Nat* wim option Immacuiata 1 bdrm . 3 'j bam 3 car garaga wim optional lurnlinmgt Immadiat* oc tupancy » I 4 *00 1 1 1 *142 LABOE 2 (lory colonial on woodad 1 acra Family room, gam* rm. 2 Ipl . many fair a* i l l / . 000 W. M tllcia w ik t Baa ttor........................ 221 m i LOCH Afl BOB 3**CryttalVi*wS ! * t M0. lakatront. baaulltul «i«w. brick homa. 1 bdrm 2 bam plut many taaturat! AIM* Naur* Call: SELMA WILLIAMS . .222 1(4/ CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ 221/4*4 106 HOME O iS ACRES OENEVAAREA 1 bdrm w/cwtlom Intynor city watar. appllancat loci S1/.M0 Low down Financing available Sailor pay* all doting 24* *4/1 or Ml 04M 109611000 ELIM. AIEA 2 bdrm . I ' j ba . lamlly room, larga backyard Attumabl* no qualit/lng (3000 down 111 1214 lap y* mat tag* 07EA HOUSE NIEOS TLCI 4 bdrm 2 bath hom* Hying rm . dining rm Locatad In oldar hittoricai a rt* git 100 CO U N TR Y C O M F O R T I 1 bdrm } barn dbl wid* on 1 acra* >oium* calling* gardan tub graal rm t yr hom* warranty (1/ too 145— R e ie r t P re p e rty / Sele N EW SM Y R N A Tlm atharln g a t Waak (44 Ownar 1/009 ir maka oNir IB A C N lllan dar motivatad 222 MM 149— C em m ere iel P r o p e r ty / Sele APPRAISALS RORM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S4A AI RE A AFFLILIATID REALTOR................... m a n s Florida Virginia Maryland 1S3— A c r c a s tLo ts /S e le OCALA NATIONAL F O U S T Wooded lo!% river ecce%« 11400 ee<h No more* down US M monthly 0 *n « r (fOl) >A H lf or (I04> 472 74JI OVICDO S»onw Howd JO 4*<re% IN doe*t Owner Lfi+rt.nq moot* SANFOAD AREA S 'ltc r e * Cenbed*K-d»d 371 214) / bdrm lt>a an apphancat Good condition Mutt toll Pflca nagotlabla 122 SJOt NEW IWS I4 i SS. 2 bdrm . I ba Mobil# homa Mutt ba movtd 1/000 cath M ltaoi SANFORO IS ft Park Medal Larga Florida room (at up in mcapark SI).M0 *04 lal 0/21 USEDHOMES Fram (I I** Gragary Mabtl* Hama* 221 (IM 111— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e L A ftftY'l MART Hi Wdord Ay* New Used !gfn 1 *pp> Huy SeM Tredt 377 4117 LIVING ROOM J ' ' j room ! ’OFida room 1 bwdroorn ve* 12) 2AM OAK HIADROARO Gown %,im with <4b r<eis Jr anp* v Gqht mg end mirror E urU enf cond»on Mus? Sen 1400 C«u A?t 2e»0 3 RUCK QOLO VCLVCT L . mg room w( |I2I 3 Piece •lend Bedreem Wf. Includes s p r e a d A d r a p e s S77S Call 373 4saa 1S3— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S tereo Good Used T V st2landup M IL L IR l 7aif Qriando Dr 372 01S2 183— C o m p u te rs T V 2S inch color console S'OO It m color portable f90 Both eaceiien! Can U2 447t 117— S p o rtin g G oods SA N 4 4 M A 6 N U M Too m a n y «!ra% !o hi! 371—41 191— B u ild in g M a te ria ls IS per square ___________ 17) 5512 OPPORTUNITY’S KNOCKINOI 1 bdrm . 2 bath aquippad tat in k it . community pool ttnnit 4 clubhout* I yr hom* warranty Sal 000 SMALL Mmiitur* k Toy brown male poodles AKC registered 1725each Call 373 45U VOLUSIA COUNTY: Baaulltul woodad building lot In En ttrprlM SI2 000 Call Dalortt Lam. Raaltor A itooat* SAT I pm - 4pm Call toil ( it s 1 100-323-3720 LOCHABEOR 4M W. Cryttal Or. 1 bdrm . I ba . C H A ternd porch, tancad yard 114 000 W Scott Raaltor Attodata 3(41 PARK AVE............ Linford 441 W. Lk. Miry Blvd . Suit* 111......................Lk. Mary GRANO PRIX 74. 1 ownar to 000 original mile* Good 2nd car S/fS Call 221 *atl 0 1 0 5 CUTUSS SUPREME 1*41 14 000 mile*, lull power new tires A battery 1 owner |4t30 123 f l a t t e r jpm PLYMOUTH CHAMP 10 Au*o a>r. Mechanically good 1950 321 M29 ______anytime FURLJC AUTO AUCTION •[VERY WED MIGHT MPM OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION H * t rj Daytona Beach 994 W R j j 2 3 3 -T ru c k s / B uses / V a ns FORO FOOi 73 309 HP dump I? ft bed »7 700 or bes* offer Call 330 2054 FORD F 35# r I a heel drive Bes* nHee FORO BOX VAN I97J 3 speed tranmiss<on with 7 speed rear end 1*200 or hd’s'-Mwr 373 29<0 CMC FULL SHE 9 eye Under standard AM FM 39.000 miles t:#00 995 3294 237— T ra c to rs a n d T r a ile rs 3 X • heavy duty solid metal dump frailer With load ramp 5400 371 577? 223— M is c e lla n e o u s 23B— V e h ic le s W a n te d BUT (ELL TBADE MOST ANYTHING t l l l l FRENCH AVI HUE Y '( CROWN PAWN123 1/44 CAN(T0P((4nd Dryweltt G'**%#tr.«ps Pet*o stones Weedy mla (orertrto s*ee« MIRACLE CONCRETE CO III »MI J#f Elm Ave FOR SALK f HP rtdmg lawn mower Seers, self propelled mowers f hem vew ladders car phor* refrtg w«th doi/bie w>de free/er free/er Lots ot other items Cell MO 20U FULL LENGTH W• - « V r . Coat taSOC rseqot eb>e 17? 2200 LADIES DIAMOND RING >• •Caret diamond solitaire Must sell seiO or best otter n« Oeie WE PAT TOP It lor wrackad cars frucht Ae Sell guaran teed used parts AA AUTO SALVAGE at OeBery 949 9907 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs CLASS A MIDAS Motorhqme 1994 29ft root air cruise 19 7 00 mi Li ke new 573 500__________ 305 999 599; * See at Stfi ANNUAL RV A LEISU RE LIVING SHOW O rlan dos Central Florida Fairgrounds Jan 7 # 9 A 10 lOem to 9pm Free movie memorabilia and continuous VCR *apes 300 units on di% play starting at tl 995 Adults 52 50 Seniors HOC under I? Free SOOO•'r* nq spaces PIANO FOR SALE Rented Responsible party to assume smell monthly pay menfs on piano See locally Call Manager at 9»# 734 1)09 anytime SATELITE SYSTEM 13' wre mesh d*sh with all remote T ra d e r IV units 11200 323 4*2# I PAIR Water this »S0 offer Baby toys 110 for all 173 59l3dayS or 377 3441pm 73 SHASTA TRAILER 19 tt Eacel’ent condition ai* amen.ties H500 *04 735 2959 2 3 1 -C a rs GRAND PRIX #3 At power wmdnws cru ise control AM FM stereo new tires Good condition Must sell* S? 700 or best otter 574 J?90 SPACEBALLS * WINGED WINNEBAGO , SANFORD M O TO R CO. JEEP EAGLE 93 FORD PICKUP BUY HERE PAY HERE LO W DOWN PAYM EN T GOOD 3'f 8A0 -:«10iT NO l . K t D l l NO i N I i m i IN la y (■■»'■! k * “ *• tkyyw tiki tu*» S JW Q P 75 VOLVO WAGON *1 6 9 5 9 4 A LLIA N C E 4 O ft. Pvwe 5*w»b| ben At CtoawCe U S Maatb sto w CASK ONTRAM DOWN 13 TOYOTA C090LLA Peee Sweeg 4* 4 D» 9(1 Cat PRICED TO SELL 95 FORO F -15 0 I Cy a> t»»w( i r r u i p fiMi lat4L It |C'i*r J u u J I I A R K E A G LE W GN. 211— A n tiq u e s / C o lle c tib le s ( Cyt P m , (M r>(kw <v 4a 4*4. CkU to* (PICUL PWCKH on s hwy yANIOMO i > i/ i.'I .M BRIDGES ANTIQUE MAIL Open Monday Saturday 10 i Hwy 4a l*jm ile sE of I 4 Sanford 323 2001 Antiques Glassware Furniture A Collectibles Auctionson Thurs at Jpm 213— A u c tio n s BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM NE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44 m 2(01 AIRIINE/TRAVEI SCHOOL Ttun to b« a 322-2420 321-2720 FORD MUSTANG 44 Auto air cruna am.fm cattatt* low mila* rafinanca or laka o»a» ( t i l 00 pan month payment* 2221242avaning* 199— P e ts A S u p p lie s RIVER OAKSOSTEENI 10.4 acrat. barn. 2 pond*, wall, all tancad (44 000 Tarry Llyl* Raaltor Attoc CAU ANY TIME Bad Credit’ NoCradit’ WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES San lordAy* A 12th St 111 40M ■ UICK SKYHAWK 12 2 dr Llmltad Loaded w/opfiont Can finance C a l l __l it )4/0 ■ UICK CENTURY: /( no rutf good paint, good mechanical condition runt grtat 11200 or batlottar Call 172 (140 •UICK SKYLARK ~H II you read part*, hera’i tha one Bett offer take* it 122 t/la or 322 TSE7 attar 1 Xpm FIAT CONVEBTIBLE /• good Red with ten top tm 721 3/77 FIAT SPIDER 1*40 (1000 otter 121 2414 MOVING SALE Thar*. Frl, (a t. (un » ( R a tn g . turn . lawn mow*r gat BBQ grill much mor* 1/0 Mill Run at th# Crottmgt Lk Mry m Mi l lor d,faction* YARD SALE (at 4 (un 4144 Francl* (t Sanford Furn , houthold itarn* A mlK TARO SALE- Friday A (atur day January |th A *th Bad linant, blankaft ladiat 4 man clothing coat* houtahold Itamt. luggwga purtat 2»»* S Airport Blvd Trailar Park TAB d T a l E: Sat t '* M. 4am to 1pm Crib A mattratt baby Itamt A Cloth** ’ t/my* to IT I ttarao. mo-'i# Camay# 4 tcraan. a a tre it* machine chair* tithing equipment, toft of -niK Tak» /nth ( t E i block patt Maiionvili# turn left on Waih.nglon A .r to IM4 t i l l S PARK SAT ONLY! * 2 Furn clothe* kit item* i.ght liduret tome ant quay A e’e 2*11 ADAMS AVE IBatwaan Mallonyill# A Summerlin Aye oil 20tn (tt FRI A (AT * til * Furnitur* Lott of nuu. tmali *wg«narapair manual* 41/ S OF FLEA WORLD Sat A Sun Meld by Copt tor Chntt Many tree ,i*mt ill 0/21 •ill SANTA BARBARA OR Ibackykrdl (at A (un *1 Vary nice itamt t i l Aluminum Ceng Newspaper New Ferrous Motels Glass KOKOMO ID IIM CHEAP NON RESIDENTIAL CARPORT SALE: Thun (a t. la m to * Baby ifam t A doth** bika. trika. ttroliari. toy*, bookt. coalt linant. ipraad l. adult clothing 4 muc 141* B ( Laky A.y ESTATE SALE Evaryfhlng mutt go Truck lucmtuf* 4 mlK 10/ E /th (t (anford Sat /am 4pm l/t lit l DOUBLE NIOC BE YOUR OWN LANDLOROI 1 bdrm t'y bath, family rm . tquipptd kit opan patio KCththfp with atwrtrir A mor* ( It *00 SICLUOED JUNOLEI lbdrm 2 bath hom* on 4 41 acrat. m a r b la m a it a r b a th , braaktatt bar. family room w fpl . ctntral M A. m« toyar t i l l 000 217— Garage Sales 219— W a n te d to B u y ALL STEEL EUILDINOS af dvalar in«oic» J 000 to M 000 tq tt Can IBS 2*) ezsi celfact ROOFINOSHINGLES LK MARKHAM ESTA TES! Baautitul 2 bdrm . 1 bath hom* totally rafurbithad t* curity t y t t . great rm Roman tub i c r t t n a d p o rc h A mor* 1*4.100 NEW i r Alum,lath Hull with poylmar (2000 Ratonditonad Alrtat TJ « 44 prop ( 10014* M4/ 24” Tawnal Hull w,lh 41 suf board A rtmof* control with ^ccattorw t^^KM ^^^JaajO i/ 137— M o b ile H o m e s /S a le ASSUME THIS LOAN A h at* a 1 bdrm . 3 bath hom* on cornar lot In Hiddan Laka Hat lotto! n ica a itra t (14 *00 ASSUMABLE LOANI lbdrm . 3 bath, brklit bar. Hying dining combo, family rm. Kraanad p o rc h , l a l f l l l t * d tth A mor* 14**00 231— C ors • TRAVEL AGENT • 10UH l,UI Lit • AIK L I Ft l HL S I RV A IIUN IS I Start toeptty twit nmwpwl Isme Trwn on M*e ptrisne computers Home study md ipstdeni irotn mg Financial atd n a iib ie Job piacpmont asusianco Nat I Hdqli Lighthouse Pt FL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL Accredited member N HS C ->•/ . ^^ / j •a ••’J i ' •125 Dtt./*1134*4 M 8 2 PONTIAC SUNBIRD UM TaFia. IM N*. U IL»( * 1 5 0 0n./»139“ .NB 8 5 OLDS C U T U S S CIERRA SSSOOTaFit. I SOMt. j( 14 75% * 7 5 Dw./*95M 4<b 1 1 BUICK SKYLARK U700 T*FmlIM Ma. J| U(0S * 2 5 0 D n J*1 8 7 *, 4 .» 8 1 CAD ILUC ELDORADO loaded SOOOTaFul 1 }t Ho. jt IS M% * 1 5 0 Dn./*154'*4Ns8 4 FORO T-BIRD 11(00 TaFia. 141 Ma. Yx IS (0% • 200 Dn./*125**taB8 6 NISSAN PU W/TOPPER nice■ SOOOTaFta. ISOMa xr UFS% * 2 5 0 Dn./*213'*4«» 8 4 CHEVY CAMAR0 hops iltoo TaFul 141 Ma. u IS.MS *150 D n J ' l W e m 8 4 FORD RANGER PU FUU sue SOOOTaFul 1U Mo. ,( 1(M\ •50.00 DOWN 9 2 YEAR WARRANTY AVAILARIE ON MANY VEHICLES Ho C n d il or Bod C redit7 HO PROBLEM! MINCER MOTORS 1809 S. French Ave., Seniord (Hwy. 17 92 At 19th St.) ii*hji. u.mi itn,r« # )■** f g r\ t n n r s g n *»/,*• In mk) Utirn *3 a L uF u7 ( 3 �•* • 9 HA Santa* HtrsM. Santa*. FI. 9 9 % I Prtfey. Jan- $ IM Man M ay Receive 20 Years Market Active But Down NEW YORK (UP1) — Prices opened lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 14.03 Thursday, was down 1.66 to 2050 23 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 521-424 among the 1.413 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 22.240.000 shares. The market extended Its 1988 winning streak to four sessions Thursday as a final-hour rally overcame profit taking that kept prices In negative territory for most of the day. Local Interest These quotations provided by m em bers o f th e National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as or m ld-m om lng today. In ter-dealer m a r k e t s ch a n g e throughout the day. Prices do ro t Include retail m arkup or markdown. IM Ask Amt rlcan Pioneer SLY 6 Harnett Hank 32* 32H First Union 19H 20 Florida Power A Light 29H 30 Fla Progress 33 H 34 HCA 30* 30H Hughes Supply 24 A 25 >4 18V, Montson's 19 NCR Corp. 65 Vy 6 5 * PlesseV 29* 30 Scotty's 13 13* Southeast Bank 20 20* SunTrust 19H 20 Wall Disney World 6 2 * 63 Westlnghnuse 53 L4 5 3 * C o ld A n d Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign mid domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Friday: Gold London Previous close 4H3.50 off 2.00 Morning fixing 479.50 off 4.00 Hong Kong 480 50 up 2.40 New York Comex s[mii gold open 483 HO up 2.40 Comex spot silver open 6.1179 up 0.049 (London m o rn in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) D ow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10 :0 0 a m . 30 20 Indus 2 0 5 0 .2 3 Trans 7 8 8 .5 7 Utils 188 24 |5 Slock 756 36 off off off off 1.66 0 86 0 .1 8 0.68 ...Minor Continued From Page 1A hlng with alcohol. Gerogc said. AVith a lottery llrkrt there Isn't |at- threat to life you have with alcohol." • However, as In the case of ohol. retailers selling the tickaUs will have to ensure they're Hold to |N-rsonn of legal age. liimnllng to George. “I supfxmr local police and sheriffs depMirtments will have to enforce •he rule." he said. The Seminole County Sheriffs nlllre will lx- enforcing the regu­ lation that tickets not be sold to minors, but will do so only on a "complaint basts", according to SCSI) Spokesman Capt. Roy Hughey. The departm ent will not ilftlvcly Investigate a minor be­ ing sold a lottery ticket, unless ptey receive a formal complaint from someone about It. Hughey wild. ;3 Sanford Police Chief Steve inarrietl said his department will Randle lottery tickets to minors fki much Ihr same way It's glrcady*dealing with alcohol and tobacco. "We're not going to fpeud a lot of time Investigating ft. but If we get a complaint (a HOSPITAL C*Mr«l Ftonta X t w in I MmpM* TtwraSay ADMISSIONS Joyce M Smith. Vertlord . EdwvdG Dcxu. DoI tone * OISCHAROKS TStephento 0 Starling and batty bay. Danawe -* SIXTHS - Jtjyt. M Smith. Sanford, a boy I..Terry Continued From Page IA port.itIon. food supplements or jpducalinn. Terry said the pro­ posed use would fall under 4-dueatlon. Gix-Ik-I will prepare u grant request which must be submitted to the Department of 1C o m m u n 11 y A f f a i r s I n Tallahassee by Feb. 15. ft The commission will hold a Vnrksesslon with the city staff on Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. •jtnd a special m eeting and Worksesslon Monday at 7 p.m. The Dow dropped 27 points In the first half hour and was ahead by only about 3 points entering the final 30 minutes of trading before the late runup. Std Dorr, vice president of Work trading at Robinson Humphrey Co. In Atlanta, attributed the turnaround to computer-driven buying pro­ grams. " I Just don't think the (early session) sellofT built any momentum." Dorr said. "You can't fight this tape. This market wants to go higher.” “Today Is very encouraging.” Dorr said. "There was a consensus that the market was going to rest for a while, that some pullback was In older. Dollars Make Sharp Gains; Gold, Silver Mostly Lower ■ y Unite* Press Iwter— lineal The dollar, spurred by a senior American monetary official's comment that he welcomed a strengthening of the c-irrrncy. gained sharply today acmes the Wtarri on major world money markets. Gold was mostly lower. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar strengthened against the Japanese yen for the founh straight srsslon. dosing out the week at 129.45 yen. up 0 .5 0 from Thursday's close of 128.95 yen. Dealers said a remark by U S. Federal Reserve Hoard Vice Chairman Manuel Johnson that he welcomes a strong dollar helped the currency regain Its upward momentum. In Eurppe. the dollar opened In Frankfurt ai 1.661 German marks, well above Thursday's close of 1.641. The dollar began the day In Zurich at 1.3582 Swiss francs, up from 1.3385. and In Parts at 5 6045 French francs, up from 5 .5435 on Thursday. The dollar climbed In Brussels, opening the day at 34 88 Belgian fr a n c s , up front 3 4 .4 5 . in Amsterdam at 1.863 Dutch guilders, up from 1.8450. and In Milan at 1.221.50 lire, up from 1.206. In lamilon. the fxiund sllpftcd lie low the $1.80 level for the first time In a month and began the day ut $1,794. comparrd with Thursday 's close of $ I 8 15 In early New York trading, thr dollar was higher against key forelgn currencies In light trad­ ing Traders In New York said the dollar edged higher following reports by the Kyodo News Service quoting Japanese Trade M inister l!a|iinr Tamura as minor buying tickets) we'll rerlalnly give li due consideration." he salt!. Harriett didn't rule out I be poHslhliiy o( using minors in undercover operations In his department's investigations of complaints to tils department. Harriett said bis department had no plans lo arbitrarily lure sales rlerks Inlo breaking the law. The SPD would use the minor working underrover lor the SPD would attempt to buy a lottery ttrket from a retailer already suspected of selling to other minors In the past, ac­ cording to Harriett. A spnkrswnman for the State Attorney's Office in Seminole County said the penalty for selling a lottery ticket to a minor Is a maximum sentence of one year In (all and a $ I .(XX) fine The selling of alcohol lo a minor In Florida Is considered a second degree misdemeanor, according to the spokeswoman. She udded that a second degree misdemeanor Is considered more serious than a first degree. "Asking for Identification will be the key to keeping minors from buying tickets, but the process used In redeeming Ihcm should also go along way In ensuring the game Is played only by udulls," George said. Retailers will have to use the same type of precautions In selling lottery tickets they now use with alcohol, according lo George. The retailers will be well trained in what must be done to ensure the proper rules and laws g o v e rn in g th e lo tte ry are followed, he said. Dennis Douvllle. manager of the Wareco Mini Mart in San­ ford. said stores have historically been held responsible for selling alochol lo minors, and selling lottery tickets will naturally carry the same ramifications. "I'm sure a clerk could be fined for selling tickets to a minor, but the store rould lose its license (contrart) to sell the tickets." he said. What Douvllle said he found Interesting was that employees of participating retailers have to be over 18 years old to sell the tickets. However. Douvllle said (hut lottery regulations allow a minor employee to sell the tickets tf there ts another employee of legal age In the store with them when thr transaction ix’currs. saying a further decline of the dollar's value could damage the “possibility of growth” of the world's economy. Tamura made his comments at a c o n fe r e n c e of tra d e m*nlsters meeting from thr Asla-Paelfk- region. Gold opened $3 lower In Zurich at $480.50 an miner, and fell $2 75 In London to $480 75 an ounce. The London morning gold fixing was $479.50. off $4 from Thursday's rinse. In earllri (lading In the Far East, gold closed out the week at $ 4 8 0 .5 0 on thr Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, up $2.40 from Thursday's close Silver also opened lower, fall­ ing 20 rents In Zurich to $6 75. and opened 20 rents lower In tamdon at $6 78 an ounce Citrus Shipm ents A Sanford man Is expected to be be sentenced to 17 to 22 yrarx In prison loday for charges stemming from a attempted burglary In Oviedo lost year, but could have received as little as only 60 days In jail tf he had agreed to earlier plea barglns offered by Ilie state. Vincent McGrifT. 20. of Rt. 2. Box 3-M. was found guilty by a jury of burglary of a dwelling and structure, possession of burglary tools, felony petty theft and criminal mischief for a foiled burglary attempt last year. Assistant State Attorney Tom C o l l e e n M c K e e s li . a spokeswoman for Ihe Lottery Department, said stir believes It's okay for minors lo actually redeem Ihe cards themselves, even though they can't purrhasr thrm. "I think someone can tiny a ticket and then give It lo ii child, who could llien redeem li himself." she said. Retailers selling lottery tickets will lx- under a contract with the stair, rather than having to have a license. Grorgr said "Thai means gelling caught selling tickets to minors will hr handled d ifferen tly th at If It were alcohol." hr said. George said he wasn't sure what penalty would be placed on a business caught selling lottery tirkristo minors. "I really don't expect that nun) problems when il conies to minors buying lottery tickets, but vllh all Ihe millions of people In this slate It’s easy lo assume some minors are going lo gel tickets." George said. The lottery department Is expecting cooperation from Ihe retailers selling tickets, accord­ ing lo George. "I don't think any of the retailers want to commit a crime," he said. Just hrrausr Florida Is starl­ ing a lottery doesn't mean private businesses will Ire able to begin Ihelr own games, accord­ ing to Grorge. Hr said thr c o n s titu tio n a l p ro h ib itio n against lotteries In Florida Is still in effect. "The state Just re­ cognized Its own lottery as bring an exception to that law." he said. The only other lottery allowed In Florida Is operated by the Seminole Indians. The Seminole reservation land In South Florida Is exempt from several slate laws. Those laws Include the prohibition of thr lottery as well as having lo charge taxes on such Items as cigarettes. "I guess they (Seminole Indi­ ans) can do just about anything they want lo on their own land." Grorge said. Douvllle said he's ((Hiking forward lo his store selling the tickets, even with all thr head­ aches that could accompany the five percent profits rarnrd from them. "It (Ihe lottery game) should Increase business quite a bit. especially If wc have some big winners here." he said. - B y Richard W hittaker again declined. "I guess he thought he would be found not guftty by a Jury." Hastings said for McOrtfTs re­ fusal to accept the state's offers. When the caw went to trial Hastings said McGrifT was found guilty on all the charges. "He'll be sentenced by Judge Eaton (Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr.) today." he said. McGrifT has a "long, longcriminal record. according to Hastings. ”1 used to prosecute him (McGrifT) In Juvenile court." he said. nings. but not until Tuesday. The tickets are sold without a date, making It tmpossible to determ ine the date of the purchase. people milling around while players scratched off the coating that conceals Ihe possible prizes. la "Il was fun. Il broke us out of the sold tickets before Tuesday's doldrums.” official mtnute-after-mldnlght At the second store, the owner start of Ihe Instant game. During ssid he had sold more than 900 a status repon to a legislative tickets on Tuesday. Also Wednesday. Humberto committee Ihti past Tuesday, she said retailers selling tickets M oltna. owner of Bestw ay before the gsmes begin could Gmrt ,y in Miami, sold tickets to k»sc their rertincatton and he people lining up at his store In banned from selling tickets In Miami, but declined to comrrrnt. the future Bettors with tickets sold before Hcrausc of that, she did not the official starting time appar­ ently ran still rlatm their win­ expert any early sales. But Churk Mobley. 27. man­ ager of the Sir Pizza on Crandnn Ikxilrvard In Key Blscavne. said one of his employees told him where lo buy the tickets, and tie IE Bank to ( X m 1- I m u ond W1 bought live Wednesday. OWarafv Lot II Blk B. Tho M .iO k i i W ttl. "It was nothing under Ihe m a s table.” Mobley said of hts trip In E n o ra n m o itd Homo IllW t to Jom ot A ta t* WF Eaton lo t * Cordmot O ott the Key Blsrayne business he im ai derllned to Identify. "It was all w *t Xt» lo Ukton J Mortm ond WF Bortoort J . Lot It Blk A Botlo Moodt out In the open." HUMS "Il was fesllvr." he said, with Uorofftr done* nod D o r * * * WlMtonx to ...Tickets Before the report of Illegal ticket sales In Tampa, one un­ identified Tampa official said the early sales in Miami did not surprtv him. "They do everything Illegal down there” In Dade County, he s a i d , and T a m p a and Hillsborough County sre not "trendsetters.” REALTY TRANSFERS ...IRS Coatlnaed From Page 1A WINTER HAVEN (UPI| - To­ day's citrus shipments rrported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-5th bushel cartons and cannery totals In I 3 5th* bushel boxes Rail — 5.522 grapefruit. 9.093 e a rly -m id o r a n g e s . 2 .4 5 9 temples. 108 Orlando taugrlos. 5.408 Dancy tangerines. Export — 149.548 grapefruit. Track — 110.458 gia|M-lrult. 60.574 early-mid. 10.634 navels. 27.513 Temples. 16.073 Orlando ta n g e lo s, 9 .5 6 3 m tn eo las. 19.553 Dancy tangerines Cannery — 104.086 grape­ fruit. 1.034.231 early-mid. 1.146 navels. 5.226 temples. 65.t»82 tangelos.9.687 tangerines Sklpplag to tal — 426.506 Caaaery total — 1.220.378. Hastings said McGrifT was of­ fered a chance lo serve only 60 days In jail for the crimes if he would plead guilty to lesser charges. Hastings said he wasn't s u i t which prosecutor made the offer to McGrifT. but that the suspect turned it down. Now. sentencing guidelines call for the 17 lo 22 year sentence. Hastings said. Before going to trial last year Hastings, who had taken over the ease by then, said he offered McGrifT the opportunity to serve only four-and-a-half years In prison for a guilty plea to leaser charges, but that MrGrtlT once But. a lottery player has lo have some winning tickets to claim thr deduction hreausr hr can't deduct losses greater th.it his winnings L ottery players who win $5.tXX), the largest amount from w h ich In co m e la x Is not withheld by the Lottery Departmrnt. would be wise to collect all Ihr used lottery tickets ...Woman Continuad From Page 1A h a d lx-rn a h e a d of h e r . a n d l a t e r b y a th ird c a r " T h e olllct-r n e v e r got out o l t h r List c a r t h o u g h . " s h e said "I don't know haw many cops that town IGlrnnvIllr) has. hut they must have all been there when they stopped m e." Mcrgo said Glrtmvllle. which has a popu­ lation ol about 5.000 |x-oplr. normally carries a (K ille r force between 10 and l2olflcers. said City Attorney Knnny Kohn While one of ihe officers kepi lixtklug Inside Mrrgo's car with a flashlight. Hie other asked her lor her driver's license, autolnsurance card and car registra­ tion. "He (Hie officer) kept asking mr where I was Irom. where I was going and who I was going to see." Mergo said. She added •hat even alter site explained who she was and the destination and nature of her journey, the officer stilt said he w asn't satisfied Mergo said the ollicer wanted more proof that she was to an Interview ut Hie Augusta William H J . la* I Loch ArSar I t * W F i n n toe 1 1 I I NW S V n Sonk« Inc (o V in c a * J F id * and Kdron C Sorry. loM I I and I) oN Blk C Stoworl %/d. SAldM D accotrim a C a n t* to Jamok C Larkin and W1 M a r t * la X . I * 1 la a Waalo. I *»an* UO.M S he can lay hts hands nn Irom friends, relatives, garbage rans and anywhere ebe The more $1 tickets he can gather. Ihe more of thr $5,000 hr can deduct on his income tax The tickets arr accepted by thr IKS as prix>( Hut money was spent to purchase them. IKS olllctals confirm that taxpayers with high gambling winnings and losses arr more likely to be audllrd and the ttrkrts offer prixi! ol lottery losses However. If thr winner ol $5,000 in lhr lottery claims to For lottery winnings greater than $ 5 ,000. th r state will automatically deduct 20 percent for federal taxes, which may or may not be ihe appropriate amount, depending on Ihe rest of thr winner's Income and deductions for that year medli al school, so site provided documents Irom thr school and |M|vrx proving she was a mrd student. Thr (tapers were stored In the trunk o( the car. Altrr she openrd thr trunk Mergo said llir officer sturtrd asking about the rest of the content* In It while shining his flashlight on them. "He asked. What's In this (tag? and What do you have In those envelopes?" Mrrgo said of Ihr officers’ ques­ tions concerning the contents of her trunk. "I didn't rrally think he was right In asking lit see those things, hut it was late and dark and I wanted to cooperate with them," Mergo Mid Alter llir ollicer that never lell Ills car shouted "She's clean." Imranlng a radio check showed she wasn't wanted) lo Ihe others. Mrrgo said thr officer told her she could go. He never said anything about thr initial traffic charge for which they stopped Mrrgo. and they didn’t give her a ticket, stir said. "I told them I didn't appreciate bring Healed In ihe manner they treated me In. and that I thought I'd given them m ore than enough proof to show them my story was legitimate." she said. Mergo said the officers In­ formed her they were looking for drug trafficker* and that a lot of profile gave more proof than she had to prove they "were legiti­ mate" to them. Mergo said the offlrers then released her. so she resumed her trip. When asked atxtut Mrrgo's complaints. Kohn said the area has seen a lot of drug smuggling lately, and that numerous ar­ r e s ts have b een made on highways In that section ot the state. However, he said Ihe city of Glrnnvllle didn't want lo get a had reputation with people, and that he would do everything he could to Investigate Ihe charges of Improper treatment by Mergo and art accordingly on his find­ ings. He said he would also Inform Ihe mayor and rtty council of ihe situation. The route that took Mergo through G lennvilfe was re­ commended by a national travel organization as the best way to Augusta. "I stopped at the AAA (Ameri­ can Automobile Association) of­ fice In Tampa before I left." she said. "They recommended the route to me. REV. ROY J . DAVIS The Kev. Roy J . Davis. 92. of 203 Colonial Way. Sanford, died W ednesday night at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born Taylor. Pa.. Ju ly 7. 1895. he moved to S a n f o r d In 1 9 8 1 f r o m Pennsylvania. He was a retired United Methodist minister, a veteran of World War I. a member of the Masonic Order of Ihe Blue Lodge. Survivors Include his wife. Doris: five daughters. Dorothy S m i t h . Ft . M y e rs : E d ith McGlynn. Medford Lakes. N.J. Gladys Cook. Scranton. Pa.. Judith Daniels. Honesdale, Pa., and S u z a n n e G r c e n r ie ld . Halstead. f»a.; 14 gmdchlldrcn; eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services and Inter­ ment will be In S cran to n . Hrtsaon Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of local arrangements. MARIA C. FIGUEROA Mrs. Marta C. Figueroa. 63. 501 Maid of the Mist Drive. Fern Park, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born May 5. 1924 In Puerto Rico, the moved to Fern Park from New York In 1974. She waa a seamstress and a Catholic. Survlvora Include a son. Migdoel. Joae "Tony", both of Orlando. Abraham. Long Island. N Y - and Ralph. Bronx. N.Y.; w e e brothers. Ju an Vazquez. Orlando. Gumerctndo Vazquez. Relnaldo Vazquez, both of Puerto Rico: t hree sisters. Tomasa Berrios, Orlando. Juana and Mercedes Vazquez, both of Puerto Rico; 10 grandchildren. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home. Goidenrod. tn charge of arrangements. have purchased $5,000 worth of lottery tickets during the year. It ts likely thr IKS will ask for pr,x>f of thane ttrket purchases and could ask lo see Ihe sales slips for the purchases, as well as Ihe ttrkrts AREA DEATHS JOSEPH RING HAP KU Mr. Joseph King Hap Ku. 51. of 226 Hllterwood St.. Winter Springs, died Thursday at fils residence. Born Nov. 14. 1936 In Shanghai. China, he moved lo Winter Springs In 1975 from Klrksvllle. Mo. He was Ihe owner of the Hong Kong Restaurant. Sanford f’lnza. Survivors include his wife. Helen. Wittier Springs, daugh­ ter. Michelle Ku. Winter Springs; mother. Hee Ng Ku. Winter Springs; sister. Utulsa Louie. Calgary. Canada. Gramkow Fu n eral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. FRANKLIN H. REPASZ Mr. Franklin if. Kepasz. 70. of 1352 Skylark Court. Deltona, died Wednesday at Fish Memo­ rial Hospital. DeLand. Born In Louisville. Ga.. March 7. 1917. moved to Deltona In 1984 front Casselberry. He was a retired p recision m ach in ist and a member of the Broadway United Methodist Church. Orlando. He was a U.S. Army Air Corps veteran of World War II. Sur­ vivors Include wife. Wilma L.; four daughters. Roberta J . Repasz. Scviervllle. Tcnn.. Leila F. Glenn, D eltona. A nnette J . Rouch. Bloomington. Minn., and Jo a n M. Hall. Orlando; one sister. Ruth Kalvltch. Deltona; 10 grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary. In charge ol arrange­ ments K U R TM .K 06C H W IT Mr. Kurt M. Koschwtt. 86. of 163 S u n n y t o w n Road. Casselberry, died Thursday at Florida Ilo sp ltal-A ltam o n le Springs. Horn Dec. 25. 1901 In Forest. Germany, he moved to Casselberry from Connecticut In 1951. He was a cabinetmaker and a Lutheran. Survivors Include two sons. William F.. Casselberry, and Kurt II.. Sanford: three grand­ children. Baldw tn-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. F u o fo l N o tk s BZP41X.FBANXIINH ~ t a FrwWiW, M B tow . F a * I M I Uytork Caurt. CMton* • * . O N W aWiiiNr. mm fe. h * S Ktaxtoy. Jwi II. * ■I a m . * 0 * 1 awn F tm sr* Han* CXm * mt Igfnily frlgn*| miii ^ viu Vxwtaf F I p m Oaklawn Ftawr* H m M a , / S t a r i In c t a r * . CAll OAtUAAN URsI Sensitive. Affordetk Service from the People who Cere.. O A K I A W N F U N F R A i HOMF 1 2 2 42b \ K t | ‘i s I �Sanford Herald LEISURE Com plat* W eek's T V Listings Sanford. Florida - Friday. J«nu<try I. I t ll I t 's A W a y O f L if e A S p o rt R e s e rv e d F o r Y o u th S to r y A n d P h o to s U y S u s a n l.o d rn I Ir r a ld S ta ll W rite r Donnie Hibbard demonstrates car (wheel Skateboarders are "good skates," despite the negative image that sometimes rubs ott on the majority thanks to a tew bad kids. Marshall "Fon/ie" Diamantara and Donnie Hibbard, two 16 year olds who say skateboarding is their life, said it's good, clean tun and worth the risk ot broken bones, bruises and cuts These Sanlord youths have been skateboarding (or about three years and both have skateways set up at their homes, with concrete runs and ramps Although skateboarding takes up most of their spare time, these Seminole High School juniors said that it doesn't always keep them at home “ It gets boring to stay in the same place all the time. We like to move around," Hibbard said. So they skate at various locations for a change of scenery and to join in with other skaters. They also compete with other skaters in official meets. S ee S P O R T , page 2 �a-i 91. •••Sport C o n tin «« d fro m page I But m ainly, the challenge is in mastering the board, learning to perform tricks, while keeping the body Intact. Balance Is a key. "Y o u start out easy, rolling down the driveway and jumping off at the end. Gradually you get better If you keep it up," Hibbard said. "Th ere's the whole attitude of skating. It gets you to the point of living to skate. It's m y whole life. It's adventurous. It's thrilling and intriguing. It's outstanding. It's kind of like surfing, but when you fall it's on concrete, not water." Diamantara said. And he has fallen again and again In developing his style. Injuries are part of the game, and Hlbber said the thrill of riding the board is worth the pain. He has "lots of scabs," and has spilled a lot of his own blood on concrete, but Is philosophical. "You're going to get hurt In almost anything yo ur do." "People think we're crazy doing what we d o ," Dlamantarasald. "Y o u have to know how to fa ll." But in practicing his fall he has broken his wrist In two places, had stitches In his hand, had his breath knocked out of him for two minutes and suffered amnesia for 20 minutes a f k r suffering a concussion. That's In addition to the scar tissue that marks multiple Injuries to his knees and elbows. "T h e fun outwelghts the injuries. I broke m y w rist and the next day I w as beck on m y board. It's like an addiction, like cigarettes. But most skaters are against smoking, drugs and drinking, except for a few bad ones. "It* doesn't hurt. Th e excitement outweighs everything. Even after a fight with parents it gets rid of anger and agression. It's like Tylenol with wheels," Dim atara said. Skateboarders can outfit themselves w ith kneo and elbow pads as well as a helmet. But, generally D lam antara and Hibbard shun this safety gear, which they said is handy if you're trying to m aster a new trick. There are two types of skateboarding, street and ram p. "Street Is the most fun. You make up your own tricks," Diam antara said. When ra m p skating, skaters follow a series of established routines — with spins and turns, and with some moves made with a handgrip on the board. Dlam antara said skating Is 95 percent of his life, with the remaining tim e devoted to a girlfriend. Hibbard said skating Is 99 percent of his time, with the remainder devoted to dealing with his parents. "T h e only thing that w ill ruin it for you is rain, unless you're sick. And then you m ight lie in your bed with your feet on an old deck (the board base of a skate b o a rd )," Diam antara said. As skateboarders, the pair said they have to face flack from police Marshall Dlam antara Donnie H ib b a rd put left, and finishing and other officials and non skaters, who only see the negative side of this sport, which is prim arily the game of boys. Despite their youth, Oiamantara and Hibbard said they don't believe their Interest will fade with age, even though their abilities m ay decrease. " I 'l l always like it even If I can’t do it," Dim atara said. "It's neat to watch." There is an attitude that skateboarders adopt, and It's set In part by the "hard core, new w ave," music that blares In accompaniment the roar ot the boards. Shorts and high-top sneakers are generally the costume of skaters, who may add a cap, but who often are shirt less. The hot colors of the boards are often repeated by skaters In drawings and writings on the ramps they ride on. Th is can lead to conflict if the artistic skaters touches on their skateboards prior to another rousing ride. deface public property and that helps lead to the negative Image of skateboarders, Diam antara said. "Skateboarding is not a crim e. I haven't seen It in the penal codes, but it probably will be by 1992. Big Brother will say, ‘you have two seconds to dismount from your skateboard/" Dlam antarasald. One of his favorite groups to listen to while skating Is the "D e ad Kennedy's, which he said has politicized him and confirmed his belief that the important thing is for "people to get along and tor there to be world peace. "T h e whole attitude is everybody should just be nice to each other, skaters or not. Get to know the person. Bring peace to the world. Th is nuclear bomb crap has got to go," he said, and then rolled otf on a little wooden, wheel borne board valued at about $160, Film And Television Golden Globe Nominees Named By R u m U KisJU ■ BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. |U!*I| — "Broadcast News.” "T h e Last Em peror” anil "Moonstruck” topped all other films with five nominations each from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association for Its 45th annual Golden Globe Awards. Among th e television pro­ grams honored Tuesday were NBC’s series "L.A. Law.” with -si.t -acrrdruUfons.. fnltowrtt .by ABC’s "Moonlighting" and NBC’s "Golden Girls” both earning four nominations. NBC led the networks with 27 nominations, while CBS had 17 and ABC trailed with 15. F'ox Broadcasting Co. and the Showtime Cable Network each netted one, but the Public Broadcasting Service received none. In the movie category. "Cry Freedom." "Dirty Dancing." and "Fatal Attraction" each received four nominations, while three each went to "Nuts" and "Baby Boom." " B r o a d c a s t News” was nominated for best movie musical or comedy: best per­ formance by an actress In ;i. movie musical or comedy. Holly Hunter: best perfor­ mance by an actor. William Hurt: best screenplay and best director. Jam es L. Brooks "The Lust Emperor" was nominated for best drama: best performance by an actor In a movie drama. Joh n Lone: b e s t d ir e c to r , B e r n a r d o Bertolucci: best screenplay, Mark Prploe and Bertolucci: and best original score. ’ M o o n s t r u c k ’ ’ w a s nominated for brst movie musical or comedy: best per­ formance by ait actress In a movie musical or comedy. Cher: best performance by an actress in a supporting role In a movie. Olympia Dukakis: best performance by an aclor In a movie musical or comedy. N ic o la s C a g e ; a n d b est screen p la y . Jo h n P atrick Shanley. Other nominees In the best movie musical or comedy category were "Baby Boom.” "Dirty Dancing" and "Hope and Glory." Best movie drama nominees were "Cry Freedom.” "Fatal Attraction," "Empire of the S u n ," “ La B a m b a " and "Nuts ” In addition to Lone, actors Btrurdu Bertalaeri nominated for best perfor­ mance in a movie drama were Michael Douglas for Ills per­ formance In "Wall Street." Ja c k Nicholson In "Ironwrrd." Nick Nolle In "Weeds" and Denzel Washington for "Cry Freedom." Nominated for best performunct- by an actress in a movie drama were Glenn Close for "Fatal Attraction.” Faye Dunaway for "Barfly.’’ Sally Kirkland for "Anna." and Rachel Levin for "Gaby — a True Story." The awards ceremony, to lie held Jan . 23 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, will be televised live In Los Angeles. Atlanta and Uis Vegas over a syn­ dicated network and tapedelayed lor the rest of the country. The Golden Globes often reflect the voting lor the Aeademy Awards, which will announce Its 60th annual nominations Feb 17. with presentation set lor April 1 1 "L.A. Law" was nominated for best television series drama and earned tiomlnallons lor Susan IVv and Jill Elkcnbcrry for l>cst performance by an actress In a television seriesdrama. Harry Hamlin and Michael Tucker of "L.A. Law” were troth nominated for best per­ formance by an actor In a television series-drama while Alan Rachitis was nominated lor liesl |K-rformancc by an aclor In a sup|>ortl:ig role In a series, mini-series or mol Ion picture made for TV. Olhcr Ix-si dramatic televi­ sion series nominations went lo CBS’s "Beauly and the Beast." CBS's "Murder. She W r o t e , ” NBC’ s ” S I . FI 1 s r w h e r e . ' ’ A B C ' s "tlilrtysonirthlng.” and NIK's "A Year In the Llle ” In addition to Brooks and Bertolucci. Ires! movie director nominations went to Richard A tte n b o r o u g h lo r " C r y Freedom.'' .John Boorman tor "Hope and Glory" and Adrian Lync lor "Fatal Attraction.” Best lort-ign film noiiilnallons went to F’rancp and Germany’s "Au Revoir Lcs Flnfants." the Italian-Soviet prod uction ’ ’Dark Fives.” F’r.uicel* "Je a n lie Floret ic " Sweden's "My Life as a Dog." and the Soviet Union’s “Re­ pentance.” Norma Aleandro was tapped as a jHtssihle best supjMirting actress In a movie lor "Gaby — A True Story," along with Anne Archer for "Filial At­ traction.” Anne Ramsey lor "Throw Momma from the Train" and Vcnessa Redgrave for "Prick Up Your Ears." The list for best supporting actor In a movie Included Sean Connery for "T h e Untouch­ ables." Richard Dreyfuss for "N uls." Lee Finney for "Full M etal J a c k e t , " M organ F’reeman lor “Street Smart," and Rub Lowe tor "Stpiare Dance.” �TELEVISION J o n u a r y 8 T h r u J a n u a r y 14 l a toe CB 0 )0 (D O GDO C able CN 1 ABC 1 Or la n d s IC B tl O ftan d o INBCI D a y lsn a d e a th O ftando OLD (38) (8) to independent Orlando * d o ) CD Oftando P u B lit ■ r a o d t s t h n ' I f ite m Independent M rlBdurnr la o d d ite s tw th e th p a a rit lu ta d (A b lry iu a a t u k u n b a r t may tan a >a ta isdapaatasat cb a a a a l ta. F t t y i l k l H by tu rn s' Is t h « a n a l # fu s in ' ta t h s n n s t 11, w hith c ae yto t tp sr h And th a CAnihAN • ta a d ts tlm p N eloark IC B N I « ! Ihat hat prayrrt had J r - i S m a a n d i that raaultad tn ihr dtoapp—raxca aI tha pain ahlrh a at rauaad try hta ranter U itM M tm tth that ha m i I arvrpa hat rratgryallnn and than aangntd hat la varh on Johnny a caaa awam Gamgaa am ral pttyfaud NlrA from uANii any a a r t a n * arttax W dad Buaty when ha arrtrrd at New* a pad Vanaaaa mad a attmrwd Alan that ■ha a Wing to South Amartra to http BWy. i WmaiBB ha arty aM* Specials Of The Week SATURDAY i n MOON 1M m iw t q m a t a n e w * » u i m Ccfwage ct crttrt acta r « M n / r i % K in CKN^tmin - a n M rtm tw g r U t o M M i • m o d 't v w w l c*cwt par» » 5 00 ■ I NAT0NAL QBOOAAPtaC fttAwi 0» U K japarwis » M r i mg w«xg arhm who l o t an I K « I [)A < I » t« X ccrMMpr* Mr *<«•»> MONDAY IHIMM) (VBNMG TOO • t LOU U « u FA JU M 0# i f w tbu tn q n • \ m > , * * " w to bans* n s UMM Sat/ Coasgs 1 /»! no»n x u a ux, Nawi u«rv> McCoo U u .u » m . r d Fate G r a m |fl) g 400 ■ l national o a o a u n w : * M * it a«crf l by U 5 antCtn*L>«r v r * i i to u > i i n • s .i n x j crow *om n i n t o r 1000 000 ••ar'vatexal iH lW OI mmy N O llU U ttM o n xn n g Jncu N H ») proMst Two IWPK 'jhH -x i» i' group* - N I jip an 1030 ■ i toi now fa * m o w y * m tM w nivm untputM oi San jx *< and t » i m anats r*rbt» rw po*t»¥ *ta o' »w Varnax r» •wv> Nmad { * nearer .»eng x s dav * ( t r o' r a N i v x g m DC vwtnam M«x r « wn<n >k » h ttarsreypst and o * n » Huh of i f * *u,»t"w rt ly/ifc/aad f , pa» vxa vawfam and>*•»<horn -j • I *•) LABT MQh T» An I i r w i t wrwwmi1335 raw»«Aca*Da eu n m « i Iiam n u g r a sdsctt o' arm* control on tocwfy Nati/nn I I U I horn lf* Dacsmte* '**> Brag*- Gcebacno* k n m and x ' a i a a t » • aond N O m 1200 r o k m toui i t m u u rn S«nj w »i WEDNESDAY FRIDAY •un andcant Herat TU ESD A Y *rr«NMOOM SUNDAY 400 2:00 ■ 4 rwo-1 cow un an man I ■ iCMO OtMAavicuu. * aanagar >■■ Mautan r a t can araar nrxg x London and rar wagon M a i -nontax a coxttan agaxti a ducm t tuggothx mat •Uftatxdsad / m m i r * n j u r Lac short) •*» t e t " ' 1 tytta-" t» w nxatad Q imwooat Iv ts a r Q Bams cJ art {td>v*ouaM ao0n t t • fo uo o t UN COWWT * toea M a ram/txg traad r a U t u a r c W t r >t • a m aacandant at t n a r a t h it toatol •00 I a t T I V t MAdTSt COMBOS It NOT FNBTTT Comedy u x f a t am guatti n u v t j M r a J * Ua Bar Gary U a Oax Star* Aaon jo«t Codnt Warty *tan Can f t * 1100 • (Ml c o t t a MCA CMAO « rtw tasta) Try* M i n , ot Cotta Hr a m o otpurot hoa r a Canaai anaraan naaox r a t w n taxad a tad at a damucracy txuar to r a Uretod Surat B VBNMG 10.00 • (W1 acaott TUB NUtCON* r| fb b b t oca at 'te a t t t g a g j w x S u r r a x « j Through r a ayat ol pc*auw ta ix tt r a m Oat Uyt :j 1030 • n il f io n c a b m u n tcm aaMTHINS Tha r t o n i baxq xada to ta«a r a panra> ' torda t t u t a n n a art nprorad THURSDAY IVtNMO Sports On The A ir FRIDAY IVtNMO •05 <t m m a a t U T i a u i i » laaart ai Da*or B>ttont anwi SATURDAY f 9 TLMQ CKAAMtOMAtM K t l t 2:30 ■ I f NFL FOOTBALL »»C Onttoxyr Pvayo* Ai pratt Hna aamt aara uxanown and gama Ua »*S t r ynnnixrad 430 T ■■O W LM O FroBoXan Tout SITS 000 snoraboal inniaionai from Lat vagai Nat ilrrti 5:00 000 awncaN aaj win 11:00 « Nwa would CMAwnoNSma t u n a BOUTS i| FHMM w m t ONLANOO WIL­ SON 5:30 u FISHING WITH NOLAND HANTlN Scon a * t n y C a r WaePtman Todd Haggonar Suiam a Saman <a and Scott Gragary liar x r» t annual Harvard Urwmtdy Wakng •isonon |Tapadl SUNDAY . A FT IM 00N 12:00 I • CO LLIM BAMITBALL Gaorgttoan at Da*act ILrrtl 12:30 ■ I NFL FOOTBALL A'C Orn txinai PiayoN Ai pratt tuna tramy MM untnoyyn and g x a t*n# a a t to ba annenxead ILnral 400 1:00 ■ t W M IU IM I O NOW SLOaN SHOW 1:30 I o NFL FOOTBALL NFC DlVl StONAL FiatO FF OAMf ON *L TtNKATl FNOONAWMINO 2:00 a « NFL LIVE 600 4 WONLO WNISTLING CHAWFIONSHIF •00 T O Li S FKJUNI SNATING Ch a m pio n sh ips g*n t and Worn an 1 CcHT’pyMioni from O r . n Colo |L»«I 900 • 110) IVININO OF CHAMPION SHIP SNATING t.p U S .imaNri.' y*jrmt ncHnJmittiiiaoair1M arx* Ltty a M)iNxaan aMut a rroxa nrt with Jack andad abruptly whax ha told hat ha haa in H n H Iw at k an a| Starry or cl trUUid Starry about hla pool adlalr with LOT Jh x tdmtOtad M ia a p m FrairOhil a body and Nomad Iran ifea padlra that fralrCHtl dml ol |iiaa»nl wounds Clay and Utah wary atutund whan Gwyoath i r r n M ihot Clay X Utah a lachat t e a ■old Jh x and Shana that haa a a n d ■pm and that ha a m 1* Ifcal year* am Prataftau told Jan aanathNW shout tha murdry at a prtan aha had bam a dmMr a«mt ILM TO U n ha art Mart Lynn up *\W ch ord a Card. Mai and T an tumad n Uanrtaw walnut T an I Toad a am. CUnl . Vl to CUM a ranch n Mata Own will adJLM qulrbrr tf ha a limn ( an tha ranch unwwtai^y hard Maria's brothry. Gw la work on thr rmrh. but Card tom Vlkl and cunt akaut Ooarpa a rata ttty Gaorpt aarratty Marta a daalh Tina aat thuiha to hat aan wah a | O NFL TOOAV NFL pragam* yttoa noylxt by Branl Muybu'gnr »ib lir C rott and Jimmy Tha lira** Snydri 4:30 I O NFL FOOTBALL >lfC b n yonai PiayoN yhaminqion Bm y.-ny or Nra Onrant Sa-rty at Chi cago Brary lliytl 5:30 t| WONLO WNISTLINQ CHAMPIONSHIP Lauren a auBMWton that h r try to ln o k up T rart and Mad V o tor waa MuMMd to e Mam that AahMy marrtad Steeen M as M ron e Hired M U br rrunMad w«h PIUNp after th e * baby M bam Mate laid Lauren N tfcwan t bother Mm IhW JxA aoa H tddrr than ha Is JulM and Itln b e th patah td up thaw poet ddMm a aa and J u M la m aptiad to moea In wldl U r n Cindy taM Muart that aha Urn ASM Stuart waa hwtoua whan Bbya triad to t t a i M a h a a to Map aaatng Cindy Ju M waa tauanad whan CBm admitted that Mart to Ju M a k d n r Matt daSmdad NattaM. who a w - Jf - - J by nrwapapar rrpanara after ward d N an • add Malt and CldT that aha taaaa th an both Carty. a h a had a Mrnnag p M . rn h w il that aha m ay ha yaawnwl by Clnrtta Chard* haen l udd J u t e that ha had an afltar with Carfly after Jtdta had dunpad Mm L aa# y btatand to Phoaba ham bark, but that Utah mitetapr taeorr Jtdta waa ptaaaad that Palmar paid M ra a bad Phaaba tapped whan Ktaary awaad In wah Much J u t e taM K w h tin t tan wants noUMni to to wN h h aa By GrVIVl ■ down aw nantal patent. Pack, who kaaw Air t i muntar n u ll FVtNMQ “ i p l l and J « want n t wah a dysap Baas L iu w I 11M « SPOaTS PAG! raw m o . to- cutxg on mayor sports raauat o» ma i i —- ■- a ^ — . . . ■h •*•• M QftKQ Of JOrwl W|«i (VlPttNO arrtHNOOM Man Mhhaal Aw l M aarh athat vary owrh ISarSry aaota a yah af aacytaM (max Otnah w in waa ahorhad to aaa that Hat lay rarrtaa a awItchhlaAa Mindy m on ad B o a to a drug rahah t t w n w1005 atow awwcat l a w n * TosArxg x q u a rt> today o* r a rarry Myron m ox X cwpng r a on»y oxa x color t Tny Cara o' r a T art* Tons Taat l Barbara how t 'aroma ( Tra Cata o M fa»x»lad aO u i I •rdirwotoy cata Barry Uaton tott i H a Cata o» r a Daady yw d o I Mott Bar Cara Haw up the ad wrB Tart s t a r hrr Matawimts n w t f i '" '» Alan Buaty f c t a f A l a PranA a | Utah to | t * x o< V » eo n tro *a rw i i M I i l f u marava i x u m j M t u W f i o' X I n X a n siparoncat wan nwfcy owxg r a -aoctcx o' x ngal in n rd iw to ix ti a n n u l W*n M r a lo n g Ufa xdx x a i K M control o a r war r a * c « aaamwnt and aaax MB th r rehah JU1 TUESDAY ■VM M •-Oi tt NBA BASAITBAU Boston Cat­ hey at CSc ago Butt |L<*al THURSDAY (VfNMO 12:00 > o HOCNtV USA n Canada FRIDAY (V I NINO 10:05 *f NBA IASMCTBALL Utah Jut t< Sratrlr Tutnyonrcl |Lnf| tan ‘ Z m t t tana tap < told Pal tata'B pratand to to (ten d ao that Mia ran p t te h o ts ary up thr m alprarllra t Pat BANTA BA BBA BA I d m was upon that daipwt C ru ia w r a n ft (alnting aprD. h r Inataird on rarrylnd out hM m a s o n to And hta ri-apy pannrr. Harry Wtntaow Sophia fttakad o h m Thompwm. a n a n ahr hard to nhntapa P am ela* ad wrO. act idm tally blew up lha rid Cain waa amtttm with EPA ap m i Andrea BrdfartL who to In « m id a lln ( th r oil *ptll rsu ard by thr oil well ripkwlon Mason rcnfionlrd Tori oflrr fcrrclnd Ju lia to trU him that Tori waa at thr drup rehab rUnk; Ju lia IHrd to m akr a rhildlraa rouplr. th r Liptono. frailer why hrr autm dair mother ctlrnt. R ju . ran t |lrr up th r baby th r conlrartrd to havr lor them Ulna pleaded with Keith not to irll Scott that th r * rr(»lned hrr eyesight Sratt i father. Dm. arruonl C C Briny udd Bata U aahl that aha bar Bata dteoryr papaya b a n Steer Barbara freshed whan tha Ju d fa aatuanrad hot to 10 years at petaan . Rim and Bob a# aad to lake c a n of Paul whlto Barbara to tn prison Hta and M arfa suapart that Paul m lfh l hare toltod Ja m e s Urn waant happy that Bart want to Europa on an aaat(nm m t Sierra talked about rrturafetd home to M at a p . which was once ruled by h rr (other Lily over hoard Emily leU Holten that oha'a pregnant. Ellen planned In ettat teetd . who to working In Africa Hal admitted to Barbara that he toera her Lurtnda la Jealous o f th r relationship that Jo h n and Susan aha re Nancy wmt out on the town with Lt McCloopy Margo oaked a stunned Emily If J a mra rusprrird that Emily was carrying hta baby Franny returned to Boston after ytailing h rr family •■■ SOAPS, P « | b s �lti» li HU Jonuory 8 FRIDAY Jo n u o ry 9 SSIST l • cdi <r • ____ td alp um m a B0D «m aM ID O A M V W Adyerrture* <rf Aobm Hood IIM tl M i l l ) M O M DartaroM (19*7) Wfke NMson Oary Bueey A Ta ouaaw grows to become a lag natanby on •* nm bom ■* •a and Na angry *uw*s LO U S R M T M b l ISM WPI M i l MV Johnny Canon (In Storao) C D M W M P M C W C M N A T1 l i w i in i s g ■L 111) WILTON NORTH M P (to Storao) • (W ) STAN HUSTLER jaeckM Plant Mw bom an asferod k a a U S spare station »o&’ 19:90 |CD OUT OP 0)1 PAT cdi V M ttm iM I C D S WOWS Manat Earn <tf74) John Satan. Own* U u o a < CM MOMT TRACKS Inctuttod EaPOM ( ifM O M Q v n o i ) Rruc« ^ p n r y — n ( T v^ X T cT lowo * M/ A/R/H ( Pienp Up W* vakene ) (In ICC CD ■ 14 LAOT LOVELTLOCKS AMO M f l ) W M S TU N O (l)(_ • ( N ) QttBAT < Covarags ot cacu* acta a agon* muarciant. downs and an> matt participating m MSwauSaa s annual oid-laaNonad cacua parada (It)irtY l (M i f T M 1 M 740 1:90 ( D « M L FOOTBALL: NFC DIVI­ SIONAL PLATOPP i T1MNATB I I TO M O M S w *ck a M m i Vvowi I skatiBsf p «tr. PMy M m ■ horta n M gar­ age (in Storao) g rf>m M A U T T Vmeant and FM u r ara trapped un ctorgroundsWenWay trytarsscue* group o* eh**wi (rfaywg m an un­ safe aacton erf aw tunnel* (D • M O O T IT M A M ||11)MOWN Tho Scartatand««a ■(19*3) Oragory PaekChn*Plummer I t t i r l on We irua story o( MonsiTior Hugh OFtoherty CD • BAV TO C A M PON TM • CD I CD • (M MOMT THACSS TA U T) 140 CDVCA • CD PMMAT U i t a a * ill ■ ■■ * - * ■ - * —— -* a a ------ru. — i Aj - . rTOtTl IBOrTf atOCMM■fXl ¥ V V U WO»* M d mvoduca ndaoe by Prmca IiJ. Bon Jo*i, h r BsMba Boy* and Ja­ net Jackson (in Storao| CD ■ H O W "OodrAe r t ma Coarmc Uonator (1178) Jack Par anca. Carat Lyreey ■ (ll)K U N O P U 940 _ • m M O M 'Retam of a Man Caaad Horse" |1*TS> (toward Mar­ ne. Oata Bondaraaard An EngAeh lord ravens to W u when ha 1b (II)A • (to ) LAP O ULTW O Sewmg cunaa wrth a sew-and-Ap motion US BONANZA 0:90 • cn baauNPb Cl) • m HENSONS NUPPCT BA M Sg ____ CD • U T T U CLOWNS OP HAPPY- to (It ) IbOVW (• NMMT TRACKS e f q 940 • CD O C TTM a M TOUCH ■ dUBJ/LOBO s e n LO W BOAT CD M M W "No Tumng (It74| ANn Defev. Stacey Ti CM WONT TRACKS Terran and tna Loat Satan' (1S57) Gordon Scott. Yolanda Oantan Tar/an becomes awofeed wrW a group of waatthy paopto who wara avandad whan •wr plana craahad m tha jungto • |1S) PtOPLS. PITS S OR. •40 •iitinoaoa (to NATIONAL “ *00 in n in c f i g • im i w all str eet b i- MO MAAOY t C D S POUND PUPPMS • (to) PNUOAL aOU — T Piaparabon ot a pun** and various waMa raapw* uamg banana* chocotato and paanutbutlar 1040 • CEI drug aganta imdarmme a aanoa ot tocto wca oparaaona (A) |ln Storao) g CD • DALLAS J R demand* a ahoar erf tarto aom Kenberiy A p t hopaa to bettor ‘ aMh Bobby by fur wito Chnatophar Q CD • M l S S L ' aoti Oaorga to apaak to fat etas* about h « Koraan War oapanancaa f r f M I 00001 MO CD • PURSUIT OP (Loot ihow erf we aanoa I Toad erf b a m angle Dave (Modes to marry an OH biand who a coming to vwrf & |1S| MO PLACt L K I NOSH 1040 • CD PRIVATE EVE Pdrfwhed a n a rfaica photoa erf a itotywood acaaaa and a popular toaeSng man to Oia Manet's demise. |ln CD ■ FALCON C M S T Altar VKJu's Richard and Ene launch a banac n arch. Dan gnaa ma ha* water ajob n too tatoe g CD • W » SchadUWt a report on u*0 nMRn fT*** ItiHjfVOu WHD lJlh- cow imnifiii □ • <to) FRESH FIELDS 1040 (to THREE STO OO IS 10:90 W UUd M — m O H a j t a li c a s iM a v la HOLLYWOOD |UWI — Bruce Willi* once again will test hi* TV popularity In a new movie when he star* In •’Die Hard.” an a c ­ tion-thriller for 20th Century Fox. The movie, which began filming earlier this month, feature* Willi* as a New York City cop trapped in a Los Angeles high-rise office tower seized by terrorists on Christmas Eve. "Die Hard" will be produced by Lawrence Gordon and Joel Silver and directed by John McTiemau. the same trio who produced last summer's 055 million hit. “Predator." Willis made his feature film debut last spring in "Blind Dale.** • CD ALP CD • P B t -W t r S PLAYHOUSE CD • U T T U W1ZAMOS ( I D MOVIE Rad Sky M Morn mg ' ( I t r t l Richard Thomas. Dew Amar Jr Owing World War II. a youth is auddanty torcad to say good-bya to tdotoacanca and bacomat hawd ot Via housaNrfd tar N t • ( W) ANT OP WIUJAM AL11AMOBR • ^ 10:90 ALVIN AND THE CHIP- (D ■ b S Q H T T IA0USB: THB NBW AOVBNTUNBSg (D • SEAL Q HOSTBUBTUB : j • |Ml TM S OLD MOUSE Sam Parry dtcustaa praparmg Via astonor lor pambnfl- datornanmg Via larmhousa s mairfahon naads. Norm mttaas frf asesmg on Via bont porch g 1140 • • CDNPILIVE IT) • CHANMONSHM « M t TUNO K I I I ) MOVW Mountam Man (I MO) Chariton Hatlon Brian kartn Two krf uappart sryoy Via baadom ot Vw wadamats m lha last tow yaari batora ma ancroachmant o* cwkiahon t j N O W how uFram a a Tgg ( 1 971)Don anon*. Joa Flynn L i n nocant wchm gat* tha batl ot Nt sdrarysna* with Via halp ot a com putar 9:90 • CD MPL FOOTBALL AFC O n tonal PlayoV At prats tana toamt wara unknown and gama lana was to ba snnouncad 9:00 C D S BRANOEO • |to) TO UT SNOWWt JOURNAL 3:90 (D • AMERICAN ORE AM CLAS­ SIC • |W| MOOS AH MATURITY 440 ( D « M T P9 mu ICC CoMrt"! at i f a* U a c b tn wttN I W C 'I " C n t h CwNtsc.** N lie s 2.00 « M 4 (W ) (11) MAWAM PTV1-S i 140 J a c k e t (*-317**) a M C ta rttc CD Jk cm_ C D S O R E A T WEEKEHO • (to) KOVELS ON COLLECDNO (to NWA WORLD CHANPIONSHto SUPER BOUTS 11:30 ■ CO HEW ARCMES CD • DEMMS THE bMHACE • (to) TASTE OP ADVENTURE "Ashavrfto, North Carolina'' # 1< t * AFTERNOON to (11) MOWS Joumay to SMoh (IM S) Jamas Cam Mchaat Sana i n Satan young man Marn soma b>ttsr la*soni about hla and daaih whan Vtay taava vwa Watt Taai* homat to jom Vw ContadaraM Army m Tarmassaa • (to) WASHINGTON WEEK M REVIEW g lit AMOY ORtoDTH 4:90 (D aBO W U N O Pro BowtorsTour II7SOOO Showboat tnwtabonai From l a * Vaga*. Nay (Inral • ( to) WALL STREET WEEK <■ M V IR LV to U B R IM S 940 • (to) UNDERSEA WORLD OP JACQUES COUSTEAU (IS Ptottof WITH ORUWOO W H­ • ID POUCS WOMAN 5:90 • rfi MSROES- MAOS IM THE USA. (It fISWNO WITH ROUUIO TIN EVENWG 5:00 ■ CO Cl) • CD • HEWS to (t!> SUCK ROGERS ■ (to) PRUOAL GOURMET Praparauon ot ground nut soup Satay. paanut scuffla and paanut waRai III WORLD CIIAMPtONtlllP WRESTUHO • (E) CHARLES IN CHAROE 5:90 • CDNBCNEWS CD • CSS HEWS C D S ABC NEWS g • (to) OREAT CHEFS OP THE WEST • ( I ) SMALL WOttOER 7:00 ■ ( V LOU RAWLS PARADE OP STARS TELETHON A hokday tala- Won to banakl Wa Unwwd Nagro Coaaga Fund Most* mciuds Lou Rtw t* Marayn McCoo Ed McMa­ hon and Cknt Hotma* CD • MBS HAW Co-host Loutoa Msndrrrft G uatt* Gian Campbaa Stoya War mar Bay Crash Crad­ dock CD • RUMAWAT WITH T M A K H AMO FAMOUS K ( t t ) ALULA EARTH AMO JONES • (IS ) LAWRENCE W EIS ENOW • (S) DAMPEST S MAKEPEACE 7:90 CD • WHEEL OP FORTUNE g . 5:00 I • HOUSTON KM QHTS Lundy and LaF lamma search tor a mgtonle bom tha Modw Em i who sasagaty w om tod a wodd-ba robbar g CD • U S. FXMJRI BAATMQ CNAAtotONSMPS Man * and Wonv sn t CompaMnn* From Dan n r. Coro (Liya) K (11) MR PRSBIOENT Sam ttokava* Lor* i» wa tourca ot a Whrta Mouia nawt Wak (R) (In Storao) • (to) PNOPHES OP NATURE • (•) MOVW lagan d ot Frink Wood* Brad 3 towart Troy Dcmahua A r s * o a d »yrx*cato want* a togandary gunbghtar dead or tova 5:05 IS MOVto ' Cattow (1871) Y d Brynnar.RtchardCranna An outlaw punning a M ancan gold hw*l b ias to tto tr ctoar ot bow hi* lawman b a n d and * veecherou* bounty Charter 5:90 to (11) WOMEN IN PRISON Whan Dawn t cousin i* kftod at a robbary aftompt. v «k i plans s mamontl sar « • (R) |In Storao I • (to ) LtVWO BOOT M0 , JSN. M. (to PONTRAJT OP i 1040 to M i) aoo itoWMAi 1140 • CD (D • CD L to ( I D M O V « The Ipcratt Fto HISS) Michasr Came Mg« Grsan A pnsonar asvyw d to Bnash Arm, wave a astactad soaneal • (S) NONE WK1PPPI0 M T 1145 ( « WONT TRACKS CSURTSUS T1RS 11:30 • CD LOU RAWLS PARA0S OF STARS TSLETMON COSTTMUf I (Contmuad) CD • HOUSTON KNNINTS Lundy and LaFiamma search tat a ngsant* bom wa MMtoa East who irn g a r wounded a wodd-ba robbar a (D • U P f STYLES OP THE MCm 1940 CD BATURDAT MQHT UVf toy# Marbn IkuscM guatl Sang ( Wa i Sa Togswsr | s * t » joatad on stage by Branford Mir U N |A|(1n Storao) ■ M S ) NONE NtOPPRSQ NET- 12:05 (to WONT TRACKS Wctadad Rck Away | "Nayar Oorma Qna You Up L PMhCk Swayta ( She • LAs Wa WWd L Busier Pomdsitor *rv( ru* Bansnap* or Btoa ( Hot hoi Hot ) (In Storao) 1940 • (to) ETAS HUSTLER 19:90 (I ) • STAR TR E K THE NEST GENERATION to (11) NEW ADVENTURES OP BEANS BAITER Baan* baby-art* I CD • MOVto King Ol wa Khytwr Rika* (1854) Tyrone Power Mi chest Renne robotic bodyguard w et g o a t cm * tam pega |R> (in Staraol g (to WONT TRACKS 8B (10) EVBNINQ OP C lIANPtON 8HtP SKA TING Top U S amatour Sk slart mclucfcng Ekzabetn Mantoy. Scon W IlhamI Grfkan Wach*m«n. Todd Waggoner. Su ian n a Saman■c* and Scon Gregory star m Vy* annual Haryard Unrvarsrty skating eihibition (Taped) *90 to ( I t ) SECOND CHANCE C h ari gals blamed whan Booch cheats on a last (R) (in Storao) 1040 • CD LOU RAWLS PARADE OP STANS TELETHON CONDNUEE 1:05 t:90- ■ (D AMERICA'S TOP TEN CD • DREAM NONES OP CEN­ TRAL FLORIDA 1:45 ■ (It)M O V N Humcana (1937) Dorothy Lamour. Jon Hak 2:05 (to M QHT TRACKS 9.90 CD ■ MOVIE ' Srman Jack Tom Brown. Msrprw Lord 9:00 (Continued) CD ■ MOVIE "Frautom Dana Wynt»r. MM Farrar CD • WEST sm s CD • HOTEL Christma s Ms * (to WONT TRACKS threatened by a woman who bekeve* Wat (h a s haying an abaw with her husband g » ( 1 1 ) INN NEWS • (to) DOCTOR WHO • (S)MMOPOWER .................. 1045 ............... (19M) 9:05 9:95 to (1<) MOVto Embrecaabto You (1948) Dana Clark. OerakSne Brooks 4:05 (to NIGHT TRACKS �740 a I OUP HOUtt I Nutvan "tovc mbuctor to*! PHI fw rommra tarn an Km md a Somt (M m ! aa aopardj* r.. t U x n ot ran. nng a pm o compaMon tm Storaoi y 10 0 I IN M N U T II F a WOVW FtmtotMaNav^a a r m W H a «rc » - tor mn it t it i (Part } Ol 7) Joay O l • -RRWO N T T VO"* P<*fO» At .> M l f.rv» H i n mar Ttronca Cartargnt An ««n *«i «nd g*"* ux* am •pacacralt nmji va dua to tm to B* imnf<cm3 IV**) Mi myiliry H t m a <3 yiar ord Fmr X m nONT M CA' WITH OAVK) N M O N TTM C K A da boy 1 (»iappi*anca m d rn pnytaaay uncmng*1laappaaranci I: JO INI •gfa yaart i n o • im c w im 111) I t JUWP IT M IT Manion MO 1:00 iiaparttm M aandtNpa and to 4 MJU.OCJLAT poo «m n m "at w co d Atougavt ( T 0 MAPUNT • U K A YOU • <W) HAI TI M W C t TM ATR t about m carnr tin Stolen n K I V F 0N T OH HUTPmON Sem* M S o » M D*co"H1 I a I m UPATAMA. DOWHATAMI it WOVW Tm t m Tm vygio" but M m M (toton* MepoMi -m t <K«r Wu* k Pm- tlfFOl Jm Oman Oiorgi Kmnady j m H0NB AHOFARM M T »*•*< *"ota M*tiyH doai not « A im ra a appotad by botn i t o n and M e n t/mt tm tormar mar a n*g* lPin 4 ol Jl : j WWOVW W totRW (IMA) ttopt m to tauaa no* non • 30 a m aouo qolo m cometpt CtmOtt* GomDar T 1() HARMON t APIBORAca tor o< * tog* to a tw tw j M t to • From Cutotar IMF Bairoa t '» . • RON OUR T M ti iw tm fo rtv a V lto t Go Htato po ur -t ot "- cu tt M f t t c f t o o i * * ) Irota t o r t * Gran Botrx. i Armr (T It HPlTTtN ( i | S*ifir G o t v Mm I |B| (In 1:30 7:00 Stoaoi ■ I TWO A COMPANY An *m n cnaw OVW OmAgM m *<• O a cm -" to h rg r London mo to Con* |1MF| MSI LaneMto a n 0:00 ■lOQinl ftuto mantm • conMant Dougwt Ar,in Ca p md One Mo*.- a • FAWP.T TWA Storan mm dif nAtt r* cimtoni n • O w a n J m n a ram * ot t o tam. Mam oa * n autotmqraprye* piay diporng nr n Tv-Otto"* Vtjoni «• IM I i ■aonm oM UM n tm tna ipato] toy tin Stolen F • M A IL A IM A T 3.00 a i m F o w tt 9 a |I 1) WOVW Tm Ivm on I a WOVW F*torat on T>at it K M T 1 M lltati Omni H m <a Stoo" Im unaad Siam n Saan A«am, G m t A r*MAd mamnd i**r« t’ MFi Sam Mrmr iron Ron l m > 7 :J0 buy! i HonoMu ftoto md bAcormi mm Attar m 1 capTurnd and • '« v p a t i o m F • JWMTr AWAOOAKT mimgiAd -to i 'iswwtf « * n i l H IIIIPUQAAUMIYANO PORKY U S Smitor md I N/Ptott "<OOt brougto to tr>* n * a Unrtad Slam an A>ab tarror.it 1 aitovmd by 1 PKJ MAad Jaa>m attormy : j 1 TOM A J t M T t PUMMOUM a |W| OPAAT PtMOPMAMCtl l o i c m Tm Maattro Norm F a API H it P FOP HMC nn •00 "W rit p"o4ot m ug* raco><V<gt Stoaoi ^ m * voaca op w c t o iit M 111) WtPtWOLF ANm (r e a M A IA M • * A*ndl md "tov I ■ WORLD TOMORROW aourvtoj by Aamo Joa Roijm m t om t md *■" d p i o* M pArion" M |lt) TOM AMO A M T c*ad tor by a boy lOamy Cool my i mCAl -H i tm HOC S f 't r w i O a i M l M I A M in W IT cmittt Ngr-gr* *vt p/oto* ot tm ad" An an ntot >1n montyar ton I t FLPITATOMt (M t r i M conductor F r » l l** |R| Im Stoaoi a I IP) HATUPA Antocm tcanVtr • JO «w nwttat Q Dm Jm rm aat to dmarop a n n ■ I TV MASS 3:00 nanorv* pan Vrougp m mnoyilm I • DAT OP OatCOVtPT lI.a M M N U T tl comarrabon plan n Cotta w<j t » ■ OPAL PQNIATS T o p « * dry tnriyt |ln S to lO l : j M 111) CAPT API POWIA •30 •t TOa A J t M T t TUNHOUM a i m VAOUtPO TM FOPOOT a Id WOVW Tm O N m tm or TIN COWPOT A loo* It I •* » W x) k r |ttF9( Sutm Sant Jarmt •00 omd im Wraem to w e m »• Babara (dan lorn young «on r« ■ a p i a l ro P i n OuAO tocmilmt ot ArmreA 1 Nil aoring a' a "ug* "Mr OMtoTrmnl I a AUNOAY MORN**] tlora "toll cnoom bataaan io*i T a aiPtT PPtHTTIPlAN COAOOt tt wovw rm o m aoo u m o i and Vrccait CHUPCN Gtmn Ford Dattoa Bar""*!! * TV a m i vwaoHAPWi •3 0 — t o bmgm tm " u flw o» i t a i m *«o o o p oAAotHt — N t btocimmar tCouniAd V* a « w r TWO DAM U c r w i ttPUM TATOW I motmr payt a nv< and mr o m to>n| Oaarng panonaMy toon tvat tm •3 0 4:00 "oum n turmou tin Stoaoi i ; a * WORLD TOMORROW a < NATIONAL MOQPAPNtC A H (11) MAPPW0 WITH CMLOF a FK»AT SAPTltT CHUMCH too* it t«om Or U S m dC m tom » l i t) WHAM IIAPPtlPMO ICJAntittt to 1I*A im rtnorng RtH Star* and At Ml Matey t irsa NOW1 it/ad doa to buy a tar* bataPH CtmA Pom Hbnebon a m i apt HCM ext a i n n A . , card in Stoaoi g (I: a M L TOOAT NFL [Xig*to Frutl mo* ftoiHd Ol A M Mutc— g* •00 It ANOTOPWPmi a*ti tor Cron md Jrw «i Tm a t WOVW Mm Agantl tm OrAAA Snydor n r oo Mob itMFiGaorgaPappard Rato fyn Matron Pramara tA«0i Lot a » AUHOAT TOOAT a i t n a o v w « o w u k a fib o * a i? i)M 0VW So-HOtoHWMc" Argm y ,t aa baetdrop t o a n ng Mi (Itail Laurm Mutton toto DuUP Smdri Dm An ic ttory ot a "omedt datoebr* cno to n e ord m w i *gF*t Mr daugp- Dmd Orn#T A t o u t t o i nion tm to Had an a*H tata to e* to n » exxn bam* cO"cwi"g rm mwl (Vidor it torimntod by I cr**to) to ll*m orgAijad errm ac (Tfttoaut mm a«io llimi to M tnfy im Stoaoi g UM| ttmng mr rt«r» n o n a iw iJ O T O P P A p m N o ;F1f ll OOLLT Country imgar t Mar* aimW ONOIPW ONPA Momm Haggard and Hoty Dunn md C" It O OOOM W t U tt :j 1330 a 10:30 I a POP TOUR 0 0 0 0 MALTH F a IT It W Pm tN a (It) WOOOWPaOHTA IMOP Cnr4 A * toon md W Naguri utaO on i ttonti Ciroani t*"i ttw ovw TiwHmAgrmtt itMKi Jonn w*yn* K«n*r«w Pott A Mnd o*couigaoui traagwri bit tot i KHCitcvJ* ol AM but* 114 0 II a PPOPIWCT COUNTDOWN a a Pf PtPCCTTVf NPW a 1*0) WWTOWA APPU TM P f| K I Ot gymnitbct computol Put MA tot goto" morair g 11:30 a I w ttT n w PP€M I a PACt T M NATION F a TMA t m WITH 0AVI0 ■pink l i t r; 4:30 ( T a NPl POOTOAU. NFC Om von* Pliyo* Ariinmgton Bid tin t or Naa OiiAmi s*ntt it Cat cago B u t ILnA| 5:00 a (1) NATIONAL OIOONAPMC ProMAi ol no# Jipmata I M P I md portonmng wbitl r»no Hap m meant calturo I M o contompor *1 toatty (7) a WPTNAOIPAN TNCAAUMt a iM IF N N N O L M a It) WLO AJNQOOM 1300 a 3 . WCLAUONUN OPOUP l a COLLI Of MAKATAALL OAOrgttoan M 0lP*A (Lnml a ( 11) WOVW 'OrumtcipA |ltA4| O m m Quad Alto Cip m i» wrni aortng witti i icnnMi ■mo m i tktcound •Aly to protAct om i comctout mougntt mo m oimr t dtiamt. I ptycnc Mum0i*i upon i ptol to UN Pa mitnod tor pome* purpom a IM ) ADAM la m r A m o m t WOPLO g _ It 111) T M C t T VIIWAN (HOW SAMrmi A *uman*moar fart a dan dumg a pore* arr*tl Kay tlH mmi g*4t n w m r* to n*r motmr a rrornm r l t n g to a* iatm> ra im onio a Id TV TANGLE IVtMNO 4:00 ammaNtwA a r X It t NPCNtWt a Mwt a APC NAWA r; NCW LIA W IT TO PCAVtB B y O d jF M e c M Illld testify anymore, since he ad­ mitted fibbing to them In Ihr past. Anyway, hr talked with Sul­ livan about what he said were U.S. and Soviet policies In Central America. Sh r sur prised him. though, by asking If he was worried that a lot of people didn't believe anything he said. He finally Issued a sort of self-testimonial: " I have plenty of credibility.” Maybe she should have swom him In. Co-anrhnr Smith Is quite smooth — although he ran gel carried away on occasion. Onr morning hr said Gary Han was "back In the frying pan. literally." which Is an un­ pleasant thought. A fe w d a y s b e f o r e C h ristm a s. S m ith played straight man lo Jon athan Winters In a segment laprd In the toy section of a department store. Wlnlrrs held up toys • and made up Jokes ubout them. Smith laughed. The bit wasn't as amusing as the Ellloil Abrams Interview, but II was good. The one really different thing about "CBS This Morn­ in g " Is Hoberl Krulwlrh's segment. Krulwlch Is the fellow who takes complicated subjects — usually related to economics, but he's been branching out lately — and explains them lo us as If we were terribly stupid. A few weeks ago. he used a cak e and little brlde-andgroom dolls to explain the P e n n x o il-T e x a co la w su it. "Texaco stole my girl." cried Prnnxoll when Texaco bought Getty Oil. So If you like "Today" and "Good Morning America." but you wish som eone would explain the news to you as If you were a moron, then give "C B S This Morning" a try. ( C 1 19 8 8 . N E W S P A P E R ENTERPRISE ASSN. W:needsomeonewith the confidenceofa surgeon, thededicationoT a marathoner andthe courage ofanexplorer. to n y p a n o a ll 5:30 W rm y. iPP. 0 , 1W »-S CBS's Mediocre Morning The most unuAual ihlnR about "C liS This Morning" Is tt MTKMAL 040QNAPMC (■• that Ifs not unusual at all. P10P4R CDS used to be difTrrrnt In M0 Ihr morning. For a while, a IM ) O M T lama d ucmt m m there was Waller Cronklle and Am doom t tat nar r*ad i n mmy the Dll and Cora Baird puppets tmnad no»n in Stoaoi — an unlikely learn. Ja4-k l*nar 1040 1 a PUCK JAaWA liatl tFtor 0* once had a (urn as hop(. Later, m m*h i i Butt m i to maw a Mlkr Wallace read Ihr news tougn m Me* dKrldn m m m w i mat rn grandemo m i a con- sitting on a stool under a gmt* d*tot g spotlight. John Hart. Hughes N(11)KMNiWt Hudd (with and without Sally a I Wl lAAATtPPWCI TtWATM Sonia and Sen AnagngSHpmn Quinn) and Charles Kuralt Scr-r taeprmt net PA t o u »n emphasized hard news Phyllis Am u irom r n ion -no t a tue George. Martrtte Hartley and cntM tmg*on and a m*mp*r a> tltmmabH London toctoy (Part S Holland Smith tried sappy otstg stuff. ( A jd MAPOCAITU ANO WCCOPBut the new "C B S This Morning" Is virtually Indistin­ 10:30 guishable from "Today" and H (tt) POP IWHMAKT "Good Morning A m erica." 114 0 You've got your standard a . < .i a f4 n w i m i l ) AAPIWT M LUP man-woman anchors, your a lt d TO T M WAN0R BOPN news readers, your Jovial « (PORTS RAM 1*i m o - to cuvng on mayor tportl >ttu*t ot *H weatheiman. your personable «w * mo v h j py jom t o n doctor As wlih utmost all morning WORK TV shows, nothing Is treated In much detail. Each segment 11:30 a 4 tKTtPTAPNWNT TWA Is designed In Iasi about as M il long as li lakes to loast an i aTAn English mullln. And about 10 F a A U N O A T im U M 111) P IIO WT PIOPU perrrnt of the show Is spent a IW) STAR NUfTLtK telling us what's coming up ft JIPPT PALMLL later. 13:00 Government officials stop by I a TOP OP TM POPA FVrtom anen by tommy Moulton A* to Issue careful pronouncetoday A JanrvHr Nirnai Tm Trm ot My L<*a . T.fmy I Tm* •m ents. E n te rta in e rs plug movies, records and CBS-TV Ha ta Atom No- mo Jody Ha ary Liw Lua A C<4t Jam Attanre shows. Authors sell th eir Sl*r |B| iP»rt 3 ot 3i books. Candidates hype their ;f. a c o p w o t UUP candldarles. Experts push M 111) KUMO FU a Id HO W SMOPPWQ MT* their expertise. HOP* Kathleen Sullivan and Harry 1330 Smith preside over It all. a • WAPPLIMAO WANOP sm oothly and c h e e rfu lly . F a WOVW M m n im M d d a (I9A4) Boomt Urteto Franc* Nu There are. however, a few to> subtle differences between this d WORLD TOMORROW pair and the pairs at NBC and 14 0 a *) AT T M WOVWI ABC. [| a OOM M U M C Perhaps because Sullivan W JWPWV AWAOOAPT has the strongest background 1:30 In news, the producers have a c d I PONT/JIT APOWCAAA deliberately reversed the old i ( a M W S |R| sexual stereotypes for TV 300 hosts. Sullivan does most of W CHNWTUN CMLAPUTA FUHO the hard-news Interview s. Smith conducts discussions shout social Issues One morning not long ago. I tuned In to find Sullivan talk­ ing lo Assistant Secretary of UHTAUGLe T H f L f T T B P C M D U SB State Elliott Abrams. I was T H E C L U i SHOWN I D f l f U . TM f KIAMff surprised to see him on TV o f A f i A U ThO tC * y again: even congressional com m ittees won't let him rMAwriONinir l a T O M ANNOUNCtO a |1110APML BOOM a t m MAIOt TILIVtAtON TV M*d Hottag!* iPtimarii Induttty pmorm*. gorvnrmm oNc>*i md K t o l l l diMti U n i o n t r*i bonmo OTOI md iPad on. aorld rranti F ill up Jonn CaUaly modvitAl m tummabon ot Nrror ■tm {P*i i ot 3) a i d ITAP MARCH T~~*— * j j w i j t U p d rN . 41. p:»m.yi (in Stoaut 5:30 it wNitina a i l » ) 00UPPWT COOKINO AFTIPNOON totanrmm Ton^a CO"Olt Mary Marl m a n app**aneat in Stoaoi I 1 I I.J—I 11 i iii I i~n We need a P a ct Corps volunteer. Call us M t-GOQ-424-iSGO, E x t. >3. JSsSE. i �t Ft F r M iy , J rn. t K Daytime Schedule D I M TIM I S M O M U F i TO U V t s i l t ) TALL O U T _________ • im ih a o k o f a t n i c a o M (Win X TO M A • XRAll M AM IFRn S V 21132*2: JOT OF FAMTWO (TMI) 8 (1W (M|AETOFAflUiAMAL*XAM- x E w . m mourn S f t i t M A O K OF FIONA). FAM TWO (THU) 10:05 2 :3 0 • (M) 8-2-1 CONTACT MO !2 2 K S S £ r a C “ _________ M i l W O P U I OF NATURE 91M NW OM R M i ) _________________ X f t L O V M i x • o w n s of w u s o m c t t m * i ) __________ • 111) CNN M W * ■ ■ O O M W F n i.U M iC lW M .T M i- !l3 lrw w 5 iu w S S rr w ) 11:00 ■ 91 SANTA RANRAAA XaCM OM OUONT X f iu B N B R A L HOEF1TAL X I " ) JEM ■ |M)MMT1 ■ <1t> b e >m e l v ■ X H T I O F oun u r n XSAUM VCNLO • (11) NAVA* FIVE i iS iu S n M i Z • X CCS X »T O - Sm m m m m t o f t m 3 :3 0 w x iu ir e j M CECTUE) THU) '• • X X # U V S ATFIVE • IH IM M A lr TOO (TM I) • (M l BURMESE W U I W i 2 (fTonS E S m * * (lm M l M 0 • X PEOPLE? COUNT x a c c a w M i • <M) ALIVE FROM OFF CENTER f l jn ts to n e s 4 :0 0 • X MAGNUM. F I X ■ A-T1AM (FNIMON. WEDTHU) X ■ t C H O O iW A A SPECIAL ITMt) ^^M M W O FM M TU I 111) 4 :30 M SRAOY 3 :3 9 it I U Z S Z oT • nW M ovAcm n IM I) 4 :3 0 J| (11) F A C TS OF LWE X I M ) BQUARt 0M s m u a u c i ■ { N | N M M ETREIT hTHU| x (■ TOM A A M T 1 (FRI. TUE-THU) X TOM ANO JERRY AMO f ■ (11) N M T TO N M T I (11) M FA C T (FRO I i l l ) OOOOOAY1 (N X CNN M M • 2* VOM IIH H X X OPRAH WWFNEY U TTU IM ) MONTY PYTHONS FLVMQ J a n u a r y 11 January 12 x ( 1 1 ) M N a rr m u . H M ) MONTY FTTNOOTi F I TWO m NOON 11:30 • Cl) TO M Q HT SNOW duett host Jay Lano. (to Stareo) m 2 S £ S 5 m t f " -11n • m|tM (In saareo) • (M l STAN M JS T U N IM S X • N U N TW McCai poaat a* a tottwoomer mujwa who worked (or mesam* Shako (FT) X « FOR YOUR F A IR L Y ? EARS D"®” ■ NATIONAL QCOQNAFMC H 0 :3 0 • C O N K NEWS tj m a c M M M [D S iK M B Ig 2 :0 0 • X L O V i COM M e n o w 7 :3 5 X SANFORO AND SON M 0 X MOVM Oenaemen Marry BruneRaa" (IM S ) Jane Ruaael.Jaann* Cram. x tit) m n a o n • ( ! ) GOOD TIOMt 11:00 • C 4 J X a (U 0 N E W S M (11) BENNY MILL pose a kchonai aokikn to "Tha Black Dahlia murder, an actul two* cate m wtveh an actress turned pi osmule waa slam (In Stereo) l|r ■ J A M ANO TIM FATMAN A raprtl who pray* cm coiegt coed* •* apprehended after a a tkacovarad that ha a attache to cat* g • x o s t t m o •* t o u c h a (t 1 )K U M O F U 100 10:30 Cl) HUNTER Hunter and McCaF • X CRMM ATONY TorMto dto 1:10 X a M O V M ' Somawnare Tomor­ row" (IM * ) Sarah Jeaarc* Farter. Nancy Adrawon aurgary. naw winemaking tachmqua* g ■ (I) MOVII Journey Front Dark­ ness (1975) Marc Smgsr, Kay L#n] A bknd college student atruggfa* to ba accepted into medical ichool 0 :3 5 X 100 ■ 7 :3 0 • CO INTENTAMMSHT X • WBL LOW OR DRAW CD • WHWl OF FORTUM Q • m iC H U R R 1:00 mart. a I L1HNCR 1 :3 0 X ■ GROWING FAJNS Jason and Uaggr t normaFy placid marriage ■a strained at Maggie trw* to puggM her rotes as mother and TV reporter U (D • MOOFRJQHTtRO Ooaatp cofimwvat Ron* Barrett nia atgwNi me rtanora about tncaon batwaan Maodw and David (fl) g • ( M ) SWORO OF MLAM Tfv# «v larnakonal Emmy-wmng docu­ mentary proMa* two latwTvc fundamentakat group* - m# Igypaan Jhad and th* Laban*** Huboaan X • MOVM Kona Coael (1FM) ». Vara X • M AC O TVW MecOyvar (ournryt tolhaNormweal wtwrahadt*tow n an abandoned o i tanker. a CharMna a laaaat romance g Wrror-ttockan lu n t w , and M F appears B N tia legendary A g 10c00 toot (R )(toSM reo)Q M M iQ U V Vmrka. now a X X O ' ) MOVM "TBa )fo*ywocd tw me paranoid overlord Knight*' (1M0) Fran DraaelMr. of an i •* Tony Dan]a A rowdy Bevarty HMa to reacue Susan from ludhigh-achooi gang h w m H Haaow nappara. (Fart 2 o( 2) aan mgw. IN S . wraaAing havoc to protatl tha ctoamg o( to** favorrM X (1 1 > * (•) hangout (10)l C DISCOVER: TM WONLO •_ (M OF tCMNCi Topic* «tu d » tha re­ 10:05 lationvup batwaan aocaal position (tt MOVM Gambit" (IM S ) Sfurtay and hearth withm a Kanyan baboon Madam*. Michaat Came A giamotroop, vafvuioptaaty. a naw proca- rout gtrl and an EngMh con man duri mat may raptaca opan heart plot to ataal a valuable tcuipture w i 7 :0 0 • X MOUVWOOO SOUAAES (!) ■ FM MAGA2RM X • JEOFANOYl g X ( t t ) FAIRLY TVS • |M| FLORIDA HON (Uva) • |S) FOUCI WOMAN 7 :0 5 (M ANOT 0RMFITH 12:30 • X LA T i W ANT WITH DAYS LETTERSMN (W) (in Slarao) • l i t ) HAMAS F TV l-f M F mrougn fw Oorn ( i n s m o i g X • K A T i 4 A L L S Jarme becom** • tmgw NM oOm* la M M school MM) pr 5 :0 0 ci) m a x • » e • (,|MI NACNEH. NEWSMOUR • M l O N EA TTtT M M 0 :0 5 X ALICE 12:20 « tt NRA BASKETBALL Boston Cathca at CNcago Buts |U«*I ■VII 2 :3 0 • X L O W BOAT X • DREAM NOAMS OF CEN­ TRAL FUKMOA 9 (11) RJ / LORO 2 :4 5 X ■ MOVM "Ruby Gantry ()M 2) Jennifer Jone* Charlton Hatton 3 :3 0 (D • NIGNTWATCH X (11) WNArS HAFFENtNG 4 :0 0 • X LAUNCL AMO HANOV X (11) DALLAS 4 :1 5 X O MOVIE Crui*# W m a (1978) Peter Grave*. Curt Jurgen* 4 :2 0 X CNN NEWS 4:3 0 n> HOGAN'S HEROES 1:00 • X MATLOCK (to Starto) eg CD • • T t V t MARTRE COSMOT IS NOT FIMTTT Comedy Match** widi guaata metudtog Maradth UacNaa. Gary MiAa Dear. Slava AAan. Joan CcNna. Marty Aten. Carl fla­ mer and Pater Or area (A) rj (D • WHO'S TIM BOAST Whan Tony a ratabraa from Rafy coma to Connecticut tor a wait hr* handtorn* couam Maunm fact tor An gate (In Stereo) rj X (11) MOVM Into me MWK ' ( t W4) J e * Ootdbtom. MtcheBa Ptarffar A bored aeroapaca angawaF'(*carrea tom# uninvited * tenement whan he become* mvofved with an ■rrtaiiMM gam tmuggier X (10) NOVA A look at the environ­ mental levee* that mltoence natural tnape* and pattern* ol thing* like snowflake*, sunflower* tea then* eggs and teed* (fl) TJ ■ (I) MOVIE Th* Best o« Ene­ mies (1962) David Niven Alberto Sordi Two men on opposing sides share the opinion that war it mean­ ingless 8:05 10.00 « but u n i i *fy the source (to Storao) Q (D • CAOFMV • LACCY Th* daaactrvwa try to aofvam* murder of a tanor cftuan. Harvey Jr cate6*ate* re* t«m btohday By p m m* Manna*, a X • TTARTYROAMDANO ENot and Nancy twn to • toaraptal to heap an ambarraaamg fact about EFyn. g • (11) I------■ (A) FNMNOR 10:20 X M OVli Chackarad Flag or Crash ' (1977) Jo* Don Bafcar, Larry Hagman RutMets man via (or ItOOOOO m a t 000-me# oA-tfwroad car race m th* Phepoma* 10:30 X | t 1 ) MNAOW • (10) HOW FAR NOAM: VETER­ AN* AFTER VIETNAM A portrait ol th* postwar kt* of the Vietnam ve­ teran. fumed primarily dunng the de­ dication of the Washington. D C . Vietnam Memorial which dispels stereotypes and offers a study of then ad|ustm*nt. highlighted by per­ sonal statements and raflection* g • (•) QOOO TIMES 11:00 ■ T M I. 0 4 . 0 NEWS 11:30 • CD M B T OF CANNON Moat Johnny Carton (N) |to Slaraol (D ■ WKHF W CMCMNAT1 < ) ) • w q k t l f M g ___ _______ X ( H I W KY0N NORTH RBPONT (to Stareo) • ( IB) AT AN HUBTLiR 12M X • WAMONOi A woman h*a* Mwe and Chna to End me chad ah* put up tor adopaon ywara ago (TJ • MOVM Joan of Arc (IM *) HI ’N 13.20 X MOVM Tha Long Jouney Mom* (1M7) M w ajm Baiter (Wney Davel Renwy 1330 • CD LATI MONT WITH OAYtO LfTTENMAMIto Stareo i ■ (H ) MAAfAR F f lf i- i 1:10 X • MOVM "SarWmanIN jour­ ney (1AM) Jacfyn Srntm. David 1:30 • CD OSTTW O M TOUCH » ( 1 1 | HUNOFU £00 • X L O V i COMM CTION X • MOVM (I9AO) Oreon \ 330 ■ X L O V I BOAT X ■ O M A N NORMS OF CEN­ TRAL FLOMOA X (11) R J / 1 0 0 0 330 X MOVM "The Svangtr" |I*M) Orton Waiaa. Lorawe Young 3 .3 0 (D • NMFfTWATCM • HDROARRI 345 X • MOVM "Tha EndMaa faght (1*71)1 - 4 :0 0 ■ X a o n 4 :3 5 X CNN M W S €=” " 'f t CA LLTO LL FREE 1 -tN M M U I - �Frlter. ten. I. 19BB-7 tenter# Iterate, tenter#. FI. as That 'Law' Star The 'Ties' Star? ■tear Mck: My girl frtea# na# I k a r t • k tt. ten tnlla m m tknt Mlchnln O r t t a t (Abky na **t.A. Law") nlnn plays K ites. Aina' nM girl i (rtea# na "raaally Tins." I dlaagrnn. Wteat's tkn |tra tk ? — tlanlgan#. ttoantna. Dear Unsigned: Good disagreeing. Tracey Pollan played Ellen — she and Michael J Fox are romantically Involved off screen as well as on Michele Greene was on "Hay City Blues" before "L A. Law." Dear Dick: On “Onanral Honpital." nan nf tkn prlnnanr'n name a is tk n rp . Hn maUa#s a n t f u netnr f r n a y e a rs agn a a a i d Jn k a K arr. , altknagk tkin gay Is kaavtnr. If It’s ant Jnka K arr, cnal# yon tall a t wkat hn Is dotag a n a ? — Mrs. R .J., Frsnksrllln. WIs. Dear Mrs K .J.: According to the "General Hospital" people, they’ve never had a character named Sharp, but whoever you have In mind. It wasn’t John Kerr. That fine actor left show business and studied law. He is now an attorney practicing In San Francisco. Daar Dick: ksais five ynnrs agn, tknrn was a >with Hal Holbrook na#. If I r t a n n k t r ly, Katknrlan tenon, ten playn# a rich Ith n h eart p rn h le a . tehn w as his aafaltkfnl wife whn. tsgnthnr with # n f la ps# n plaa tn #n h ln la. What name of this wna#crfnl snaps a s s fU a . na# will It hn na agnla? — Mrs. C.K.. Mnsn, Aria. Dear Mrs. C.K.: Thai was "Murder By Natural Causes." with Holbrook. Miss Kosa and Klchard Anderson and Harry Bostwlck. It was first shown In 1979 and could pop up on a late show sometime. It WEDNESDAY f Is also available on cassette. Dear Dick: I' m a Mg Mnaksns faaf Their show hn# a woman. Mrs. Qnngmlra. plays# by P atrice Wymorn. Whnn I saw th at asm s. I frankn# nnt nines I ha vs tbs earns first name. Can yon tall n n anything shout her? — P.B.P.. hharpsvllle, Pm. Dear P.E.P.: I’atrlce Wymore. now 62. was in many films In the '50s — "Tea For Two" and "Sh e’s Hark On Broadway." among others. She was a nightclub singer and dancer. Wymore Is most famous for being Errol Flynn's third and last wife. She Inherited his Jamaica estate and lives there. Incidentally, there has been another famous Fatrlre — the lovely opera star Patrice Munsel. D o s t Dlch: W h en to Jim Nabors, an# what Is hn #o!ng now? - M.A.W.. Saginaw. Mich. Dear M A W.: He does some singing from lime to time, but primarily he leads the good life. He lives In Hawaii, owns large maradamta nut plantations, and Is very well fixed. I visited him on my last trip to Hawaii He Is one star who took care of his money, when he made It. and knows how to live well. Dear Dick: Ws*vs been trying to remember MIDI Ja n u a ry 13 1:00 • c«: i r a c r i V f it ) M O N « I • l t d MXCMCX. I LfHRER NEWSNOUR ■ ( d QNCATVST AMERICAN HERO CtS AUCC • 05 • 30 C W IQ ICC I ir a c M M w t (D O U C M W Ig • 35 tt CAROL r a n no* 7:00 ■ ( 0 HOUVWOOO t o o A M I (I) ■ PM MAGAZINE it : a jso p a h o y i o x i u ) f a m k .y m I t d N ATU M American saentst D»n Jan/en met to develop a new national park through an emovetive conservation plan m Cotta R e a l bopcal dry fore*! (in Slarao) :j ■ ( d POLICE WOMAN rat 7:0* t* a n o t Gr if f it h 7:30 ■ CO (N TlR TAM M K IfT TONtOHT CO■ WIN. L O M OR DRAW ■ W H K L 0* FO R TU M g X |tt) C M IX * cd 7:35 it* SANTORO ANO RON • COHtOMWAT TO HEAVEN Jona­ than and Mark Recover awl tha star player lor a loothaa taam ta hookad on pam luaara prater 6ed by IS* Warn doctor. (R) (In Slaraol □ CD • LAW ANO MARRY MCQRAW Harry laapa into action «han 0*nooiey a. hia favorte watering hota. tt thraatanad with demoMon CD • FERFECT aTRANOCR* g X ( t t ) M0V1C Johnny Oangaroutiy (19*4) lAchaat Kaaton Joa Piscopo in tha 1930». an honaat. good haartad man it torcad to turn lo a Mo ot crana to Rnance tut neurobe mother a tkyrockatmg merXcal bR* • (10) ORCAT PERFORMANCES Andra Want 25th Anniversary Gala Wan tha M r* York PTvmermorve and Zubin Mehta (In Slarao) O l d MOVIE Mora Than Friends l '9 7 l i Rob Remer Penny Marthaa A young coupia try to dacida if they re better at being friends or lov art • 05 t t MOVIE Tha Man Who Lo*ad Cat Dancing (197J) Burl Raynoidi Sarah Miiat An outlaw taut m lova with tha tola survivor ot a boat Ni gang robbad and mutt outwit Ns co hortt to antura har atcapa 5.30 CD• MEA0 OF T M CLAM China, amt an unwanted roommata whan SamuaH (a t.a t h.* wife g 5:00 • CP TEAR m THE LIFE Roofers workmg on Jack t houta haratt a Guatemalan pamtar with racial com manta |R| (in Starao) Cl) • MAONUM. P I. Magnum and an a , bank tattar (Carol Burnett) with whom ha wat once locked m a vault, help rival vbangi local# a mtssmg w-u (D B HOOPCRMAN (in Starao) g M0 CT) m SLAP MAXWELL STORY Slap a lalatt probiamt include Ju ­ dy a romantic interett m a tighter pilot and hit attrangad wit# a desue to ahoot han (In Starao) g 1000 m CP IT . ELM WHERE Oatpita threat* by gang mambart. K«m abuggiat to tava one ot than n.ait Roaanthai Warn* that lormar colleague Bobby Caldwell naa *uecumbad lo AlOS g (1) m EQUALIZER A awitchboard oparator accidentally aavatdropt nn a ennvartatmn about tha murder ot an undercover pokcaman CD • 0YNAETY g X |tt| INN NEWS m l t d ACROM THE RUBICON A look al racial aagragation m South Atnca through tha aya t oi pokbcal tabn tl Piatar Dak lly t g • (•) ROMANCE THE RtQMT WAT 10:20 IS MOVIE "CaDo&anco |1Mt) Char (a* Bronton. Jason Robardt An anlad Nan dommataa a small Peruvian coastal town during the 1940a 10:30 X 19 9) BENSON • (9) FREEDOM FROM FAT 11:00 • - F t D • tT) O NEWS A t k Dick Klalnar ) (19) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING BNOFFINQ NET- IVtWMQ th at P at Harrington ha# an “Own Day At n T im s." - J.V ., Jeffnrsnn City, Tens. Dear J.V .: Pal Harrington played a character named Dwayne Schneider. THURSDAY 11:30 ■VtMNQ Johnny Carton (In Slarao) Cl) ■ WKJW M CINCINNATI (T) • NtONTLINB g X (11) WILTON NORTH RE FORT (in Slaraol • |M) STAR HUSTLER • 00 ■ CP T04NOMT ENOW Hot! 12:00 (U B R 0 0 E R L Y A Soviet scientist I detection to tha West triggers a <* pkynakc COkl war between the Americana and tha Russians ID • MOVIE Cry tha Beloved Country (1951) Sidney Power. Canada Lea • (9) HOME 9M0PPN40 NET- 12:20 tt MOVIE Take Down (19791 Ed­ ward Hermann. Lorento lamas 12:30 • (p LATE MOMT WITH 0AVI0 LITTENMAN (In Slaraol X (11) HAWAII FIVE•« 1:10 (|) m MOVIE St Helena HMD Art Carney David Huffman 1:30 • CP QETTINQ IN TOUCH X (ll)RUNO FU CD • MOVIE 1:45 Summer Holder (19*3) Did Richards laun Peters 2:00 ■ CP LOVE CONNECTION 2:20 :|t MOVIE Desperate Journey (1942) Errol Dyiac fW.aU Haaga- 2:30 • CP LOVE BOAT (P ■ NEWS |R) X (1 1 )B J/ L O S O 3:00 Cl) ■ WQMTWATCH 3:30 X |tt) BIZARRE 3:45 CD B MOVIE Are You Being Setvtd’ (1977) John Inman Frank Thorton 4:00 ■ CP LAUREL ANO HARDY X ( I t) DALLAS 4:35 U CNN NEWS ■ CP CP ■ CD • NEWS M i l l ) BR90N • SR90N • (IB) MACNCK. / LEMRER N* WSMOUR • (I) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO tt ALICE •:05 • CP MRC NEWS g Cl)• C B S NEWS CD • ABC NEWS g 5:35 BURNETT Dear L.P.: Thanks, bill I'll stick with what my research dug tip. that It is a musician's term for the most important gig. nut I have also read an article hv Alex Constantino In The New York lintel Maga/lne that has several other possible explana­ tions for the irrm: ( 11 years ago. "apple” was a term lor any big city, and New York was the biggest city, hence "The Big Apple": |2| there was a very popular dance called "The Hlg Apple" and the name for the city comes from that: CD It's a corrupt translation of the Spanish term, "matuana principal." which refers to a city block and was used to designate a downtown area (the literal translation would be "main apple"). Dear Dick: DM Lteucl or Ethel have a a y ch lM rca? — H.E.. K aciac. Wla. Dear H E.: Yes. both of them did. Lionel named his daughter Ethel Barrymore II. Ethel, married to Bussell Coll, had three children — Samuel. Ethel and Jo h n Drew Colt, known as Jackie. Ja n u a ry 14 move to take advantage ol the gia morous kfe ot the tag city tod them, selves forced by necessity into be­ coming high-priced escorts 5:05 it MOVIE Great Scout and Camouse Thursday (1976) le e Marvin Okvev Reed Three men set out to kidnap a group ol bordello gels tt MOVIE Pal Garrett and Bdhr the Rid (1973) James Coburn Rns Hnslt Person A newly appealed lawman is pressured by tvs super ■ors lo capture fits kfetong trend Duty the K4 10:30 • (9) OOOO TIMES 11:00 • CPiParPaNEWB X ( I I ) INN NEWS ■ (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLTMO CIRCUS • (9) HOMS SHOPPING NET- 5:30 •:30 It CAROL FRIENOS Dnmr Dlch: tenasn time agn. yaw ha# a qmestlsn ten origin of tkn nicknama. "T he Mg for New York. I have alas ran# a thoary th a t It w as #ar!va# from soma New Yorker who thought Now York was tkn Oar#en of K#nn. an# th erefore calle# It The Big Apple. J u s t thought you shoul# knew. — L.P., Boston. Mono. ANO 7:00 ■ CP HOLLYWOOD BOUAREB Cl! • FM MAGAZINE (T) B JEOPAAOY! g X ( I t ) FAMILY TIES • ( I d PHENOMENAL WORLD • (9) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 t t ANOY GRIFFITH 7:30 ■ CP ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (I) ■ WIN. LOM OR DRAW (7) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE : J X ( I t ) CHEERS • (10) OEQRAMi JUNIOR MOH When the girls twvn team is chat (enged by the boys soccer team tha gets may have lo compete with out thee star swenmer (R) g 7:35 tt tANFORO ANO SON •:00 • CD COSEY SHOW ( I n Stw.wn, g (P ■ TOUR OF DUTY Wallace da odes to continue a hazardous mis­ sion. despite tvs man s objections whan they era accompanied by a TV news taam (T) a W t GOT IT MAOC X (11) MOVIE tha Ruling Class (1971) Peter 0 Toole Alister Sim A man ta released horn a mental insti­ tution to Ml the aristocratic position vacated by hit deceased lather • (10) WILD AMERICA Fame, Feud Sibkng rivalries within the an­ imal kingdom are shown lo be latai al lenes. whan they concern lood territory and a(tecton (R) g ■ (0) MOVIE Love lor Rent (1979) Lisa Eibachei Annette 0 Took) Two smad-towr) girls who ■ CP DIFFERENT WORLO Den.se volunteers as a school counselor during final asams lo gel out ol writng a major research paper (In Slarao) g • (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Norm makes and install* decorative arches for the kitchens estenor blowing insulation eito the esistmg structure applying tdueOoard to the ceiling g 500 ■ CP CHEERS When Sam Woody and Rebecca cater a party at (he chairman ot tha board s mansion a priceless vase is destroyed (In Stereo) r j (U a SIMON • SIMON A J risks tvs Me to protect a high school Fame from her #■-convict lor met boyfriend IT) B TO BE ANNOUNCED • (10) CONSERVING AMERICA The Wetlands This senes second episode an* m June (Part 1 ol 2) g 530 ■ C4 NIGHT COURT Christine must led her lamer, who moved tn with her. he s overstayed tvs welcome g 10.00 • . 4. L A. LAW Becker s delenseot an accused cf-td tnolesfe. •• d r " aged whan the event and h.s dauyh ter disappear (In Starao) g I) ■ KNOTS LANOtNO Abby s ro­ mantic dinner with Charles is interrupted by tvs wife. Sumner s in­ fant daughter becomes seriously ill ■ (10) LAST RIGHTS An e.am.na lion ot the controversial issue ol eu­ thanasia includes descriptions ol in­ dividuals eipenence* with mercy kdkng the reaction ol June* m legal cases, and how advance directives such as the Living Will, give mdivi duals more control over their medi cal treatment and ultimate death ■ (9) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENOS 10:20 11:30 ■ 4 TONtOHT SHOW Most Johnny Carson (In Stereo) (I) ■ WRRP IN CINCINNATI IT) ■ NIGHTLINE g X (11) WILTON NORTH REPORT (In Stereo I • (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 r o HOC HEY USA vs Canada ■ ( 9 ) HOME SHOPPING NET- 12:30 ■ .4, LATE WONT WITH 0AVI0 LETTENMAN (In Stereo) I • NIGHT HEAT A young woman wads O Bren and Grambone to a hit man who plans lo assassinate the deputy mayor M (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 12:35 tt THE BATTLE FOR PEACE A do­ cumentary Hamming the effects of arms control on society featuring results trom the December 1967 Reagan Gorbachev summit, and in­ terviews with world leader* 1:30 ■ CD GETTING IN TOUCH X (11) RUNO FU 1:40 (|j B MOVIE Trail ot me Pmk Panther (196?) Peter Saileis David Niven 2:00 ■ 14 LOVE CONNECTION 2:30 ■ (4) LOVE BOAT il) O DREAM HOMCB OF CEN­ TRAL FLORIOA 7: MOVIE The Baby and the Battleship (19561 John Mills' RiChard Attenborough X (11) B J / LOBO o 2:35 U MOVIE Odds Agamsl Tomor­ row (1959) Marry Belatonle Robert Ftyan �4 - l — ar« H w M, togjard, PI. Friday, Jsa. », IMS H arry M organ Keeps G o in g G O GUIDE ‘A lo is B all'. Woody Aliens comedy movie will be shown at the Seminole Community College Winter Film Series at 7:3 0 p.m. J a n . 13 In the concert all of the Fine Arts building. Admission Is free to the public. Comedy abort will be Charlie Cltsplln In Th r Gold Rush. " 9 * a l s r s " B sa lsr F r a a featuring nostalgic music from 30s and 40s. Saturday, Jan . 1 6 . 7 : 3 0 - 1 0 : 3 0 p . m . at Radtsson Inn Molngate. U S 192 W. Kissimmee, to benefit United Cerebral Palsy. Ad­ mission 97 per person. 910 per couple Includes hot hors d'oeuvres and prom favors. For reservations, tickets and details call at 239-4541. Creative Art O tlltry . 345 S. Maitland Ave.. Maitland, will present a Juried exhibition of more than 35 Florida artists, through Jon. 31. Free lo the public. Hours: Tuesday through Saturday. 11 a.m. to 4 and Sunday 1-4 p.m. P a rsata Wit bawl F artaara DrLand Sanford Chapter 264 will TGIS (Thank Goodness Its Saturday) gel together Jan . 9 at 9 p . m . a t S u l l i v a n ' s Trail way Lounge In Orlando. For more Information call Mary at (9041736-6637 Far e a ts With s a t F artaara DeLand-Sanford Chapter 264 family barbecue, noon. Sun­ day. Jan. 10. Valentine Park. French Avenue. Orunge City. Hoi dogs, hamburgers, drinks and drsaert at 1 p.m. Rain or shine. Call Judy Parker at 574-6663. 91 donation per family. a a l M s a a u a . 300 Bush Boulevard (across Highway 17-92 from Flea World) In 9-1 Monday through Friday. 10-4 Saturday and 1-4 Sunday. For special group tours and meet­ ings cal) 3 2 1-246 9. 9 Oth C a a t a r y M aale Peatlvalsponsored by the Stetson Untversty School of Music. DeLand. Jan. 15-27. Events Include a mixed media concert, a faculty chamber music performance, a Ja n enaemble performance, a student Ja n group concert and an operetta. Performances at 6 p.m. In Elisabeth Hall except for Jan-R ock Fusion Concert at Edmonds Center at 6 p.m.. Jan . 23. Admission Is 94 for adults. 93 for senior clttrens and Friends of the School of Music admitted free. • u B ask a « At Dsytsws IMSA/Camel GT 24 hour en­ durance s p or t s car race. D aytona Internati onal Speedway. J a n . 30-31. Maaatsa Festival. V a l e n t i n e Park. French Avenue. Orange City. Jan. 31. Arts and crafts, games and food. C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo. Highway 17-92. Lakr Monroe Open dally. Weekend animal feeding limes, primates. 12.30 p.m.: oilers. 2 p.m.; cals. 3 p .m . E le p h a n t rid es on weekends and holidays. Video camera rentals a vallablr. Iran-Contra Scandal Top TV Story Off ’87 NEW YORK (UPII - The three television networks gave more than twice as much evening news time to the Iran-Contra arms scandal than lo any other story III 1987. a computer-based report sold Tuesday. The story of presidential politics was in second place, followed by the Suprem e Court nominations, the summil and other arms talks, and AIDS The sta! sties were compiled by I)WJ Associates, a public relations firm specializing In video news releases, which for the last three years has kept a com puterized d atab ase of every evening news story and Its running lime. T h e I r a n - C o n t r a story, which also was the 1986 w i n n e r , ran up a t h r e e network total of 1.643 minutes — 593 minutes on ABC. 562 minutes on CBS and 488 minutes on NBC. The second biggest evening news story, politics, took up a total of 623 minutes, with 209 mlnutrs each on Ixtlh CHS and AIM' and 205 mlnutrs on NIK' Gary Hart received three limes more of that network time than any o( the other candidates — a three-network total of 132 mlnutrs. comjuirrd to 43 minutes for Sen. Jo e lllden's aborted campaign and 32 minutes for Pat Rob­ ertson. The Supreme Court folllrs — the nominations ol Robert Hork. Douglas Glnsburg and Anthony Kennedy — ranked third with 561 minutes, and the arms talk and Washington summit was fourth with 442 minutes. AIDS was the filth most reported evening news story, taking up 387 minutes of network lime. The three networks were In agreement on the top five stories of the year, but varied somewhat In the second half of the top 10. In sixth lo tenth place, by three-network totals, were terrorism, deficits, the Persian Gulf War. South Africa and the stock market. By Jo a a ffaaaser UF1 F s a ta rs Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Harry Moigan currently Is appearing In Ills 11th television series That may be some kind of record for sheer tenacity In a business that uses and dis­ cards actors like they were used Kleenex. "I can't believe It myself.'* Morgan Mid in an Interviewjust before tils syodicalrd sin inn. an updated version of the Moss llarl-G eo rg e S. Kaufman stage classic. "You Can't Take It With You." finished shooting for the season Ills first series was "D e­ cember llrlde." If you don't count Ills hosting duties on 1952 s "Draw to Win." "December Bride" ran from 1954 lo I‘Mil and starred Spring Bvlngton as thr world's most lovable mother-in-law He was so well liked on that show as neighbor. Pete l*orter. who couldn't stand his own mu-ln-law..that he was spun olf Into Ills own series. "Pete and Gladys." which ran from 1960-62. i "That was a lot of fun." Morgan said of " B rid e " "Those really wrre pioneering days We did It with three cameras and an audience, anil a limited set — a kitchen­ dining room and once In a while we would swing the set to the bedroom "S p rin g was absolutely pcrlecl In the role She was a throsophtst. you know You would start talking to lu-r and In about five minutes you didn't know wh.it the hell she was talking .i I n i u I. It was lyjxcasltng ami she was really a lovely woman. "She was hitting pretty close lo 70 then and Ilie way we ...Soaps C s a tia a s d from page a i»rt thr holkWv* A drunken IkWtrn tirfcj Lily tlut hr lovew hr» T O B O LD m a as A t m r v L C.ramtnu Logui ilkint .ppcove when Hrth rrfuard lo trll hri children Out thr dmtor lound • lump In hr» brraM Tommy tc4d ha p u tn n M.alne Out hr • |l<ln| Oumu legitimate modeling ■ f*f h now. but Out hr * Milt Donna will nun hr puwing lot ilru y phoum Stephan* wm omuoed Hut Hhlge Caroline Thurnt ami Urauhr w m all trapped In thr ForrtMrr a t cabin during ■ mow Marts Ridge ( «yr Margn • paantonate haw after telling hrr hr ran rrlrd h u Sw IlirtUnd »kl trip plana brcruwr thr wouldn t |o with him and D A TSO SO U BU VB B Mr!MM admitted lo Ja ck (Billy I that th r lorto him. but th r inMMrd that th r didn't try to pc Man Kayla DMnt and Homan made lovr J o waa happy lor Adrtmnr. who tuapreta that th r might bo pregnant After aarapmg from Homan. Diana flipped owl to over hoar S rtra o and Vtrior talking about th r tart that S t tana rtalty la a c ru e t I n Mlnnagrit Frtnklr and Jt n oSrr’a plant la g t akaOag tognhrr and thm "conaoltd" FraakM. who th o u A l Jm n d rr ttoad him up. (th an adm itud to CadMpr that h r Bad h it Kentucky homo la am td bring th r p t m tn a thwegun a t d d l a g J u t t i a prrai ded a trtr tb r S k m T M tt m d y M l p d ry th a t ba w aa r a p w a A b M r k u rn b * daw a th r oM d b d r. C tb rH S r b rp l a u m w hen I n m H would shoot, with the lighting very Hat. was not flattering at all — anti she still looked mavhe 40 In some shots. She was just lieautiful anti I have some verv fond memories . f that show " Ills favorite, which will sur­ prise no one. Is "M-A-S-H." In whleh Morgan playetl Col Sherman Potter Irom 1975 until the series went olf thr air In 198:) Co mpa r i n g hi s ro le of Grand|ta Vandrrhof In "You Can't Take It With You" lo Col Potter, he said he plays both men as comparatively youthful. Certainly he playetl Potter mot h younger than his own age — he will hr 73 this year "Col Poller w ; ls not sup(Mised to lie us oltl as I actually was or hr'tl have hern out ol the a r m y ." Morgan said "There ts a grrat similarity brtwrrn thr two men. hut Potter hatl more freedom brrausr hr was dealing mainly with a hunch of men — except occasionally with Hntllps and some of the nurses Grund|>u Is a lot viltrr character than Potter.” The r r a M in thr characters are so much alike Is that, as Morgan said, "they are coming oil my own personality. " I don’t care what you play." Morgan added, "you can't gt-i loo lar away from that You'll like lo. hut it's not possible. “ I think I've disguised II more Ilian an awiul Ini ol (x-oplr or I wouldn't have done mi many series over the Iasi :iO <Mld years " For Morgan, there is lift- alter series television There are his wile and 11 grandchildren — tight grandklds ol his own and Itul %nr . upwt Ih mi «hv U nrvrr have . teal mother Himbeily drrocM the <Uv Out Shane will w.nt Eve to Uv» with them again Hill and Janice tmuui Iwd oaaaaAL aoaPTTAL Thr Snowman turned out to be kwrner menu! patient (.rant foliu m who M out tu get revenge agauwl Hobrtt Alan Edward and Uuenlln were .tunned when Cheryl followed Autumn. matruruma and gave each ol them a .hare ol Autumn a Inheritance Irom Herbert Duke 11 * aecret Irom Anna that .Jerome . men are pulling preaaurr on him to kill C a tiu lh e ra F llo m en a unwi l l i ngl y thwarted Orant a at tempt to kidnap Hrdun A Jeokiua Monlra poured a bottle al champagne on Alan when he Introduced her to Cheryl, who had turned Alan a tailed attempt to make money on the Mock market Into a profit making venture Scotty aurceaaTuUy covered hlmaetf when Terry caught him with a letter that Jake had vent ItoMu Simone a lather wm livid that ahe arrrpted Tom a marrlagr pro|nmaJ. hut Audrvy and Steve approved at the Impending nuptMla Robert received another note from T h e Snowman Thanks to you... itworks... tor ALL OF US three of his wife's — anil the possibility of Ills doing another "Dragnet" movie since, as hr said, "the first one gnrssrd about $60 million " For flu me who don'l remember or va.iti ft re-runs. Morgan pLiyrtl .f.u k Webb’s sltleklck In I hr TV v-rlcs from 1967-1970 There alvi arc Ihr com nit-r rials he and other “M-A-S-H veterans do for IBM. anil one rrally ambitious project he Is considering. "I'll like lo do a one man show Itased on II.L Mrnt ken. he suld. referring to ihr B altim ore newspaperman columnist and world class cynic. ’ ‘ M e n c k e n h a t his drawbacks — during World War I hr was pro-German anil very arUI-Semlllc — most |x-t» plr don't know that and <*> wouldn't go Into that Tlterr were enough other things Inhad opinions about. Hut I don t know if I ran do It physically, or If I can memorize all lhai " It's nut easy to find Inter rstlng (tropic who haveni alreudy hern pre-empletl. as have Harry Truman, who Morgan himself once playrtl in thr mini-series "Backstairs at the White House." anil Trddv Roosrvrli. Mark Twain. Will Rogers, and Clarence Harrow pla veil by Henry Fonda "Fonda was a good Irlrnd ul m ine." Morgan reminisced "The sccontl show I rvrr tlnl that I got (Mill for was wllh Fonda — The Virginian m Wrstpnrt. Conn Thai was 1937 — more than 50 y e a r s ago "It seems like yesterday Writ, anyway. Iasi wt-t-k ■ r jW a w d T I > 9 lr 9 8 M � 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, 1988 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 08, 1988 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 08, 1988. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 08, 1988; <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/5243c85ddbec5a40597996f9f5accca6.pdf bee3878d1b8abce91274e9e94535390f PDF Text Text I |-| r -jv ilW P O IN f l- SPORTS ~ The Big Game Help Stop Crime Focfs and figures Public apathy Is onomy o f crlmo prevention program on Supmr Bowl XXII, Broncos vs. 'Skins. S ^ V -ID a n f b r t l H e r a ld Com m on Facility Is Sought 50 Cents E c o n o m ic F o re c a s t: Good Year By Local M inistries By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W rite r Representatives of the Santonl Christian Sharing Center and Manna Haven. Iim . i I oulrearh ministries, w'll meet Wcdnrxd iv at 7 -3 0 p m at First Pre­ sbyterian Church n( Santonl to discuss the teaslhlllty i»l con­ s o lid a tin g th e ir efforts hv ofM-rallng nut of the same facili­ ty. This was decided at the Shar­ ing Center’s annual meeting Thursday at which the Rev Daniel Coy. pastor id Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, was elected president nl the ImiumI <>l directors 1he Rev Richard Danlelak. pastor ol First I're shvterlan Church. outgoing fires Ident. s«iid he hopes Coy's elec­ tion will provide the Sharing Center with a "new sense ol direction" and the number one priority is to hud a new location in u htch to re-open Danlelak said the Sharing Center hoard voted to eliminate the unpaid position ol managing director held by Jean llnlcli lor 10 years during the transition He said the board's action bas "opened (be door lor a whole new ball game Danlelak said the Sharing Center hoard Irels the renter has played a very Important role in the llle ol the community and that Its closing left a void They want It filled as soon as fHissIblr. lie added The Manna Haven soup kitch­ en. which serves lunches to the hungry hum a building at 519 S Palmetto A vr . Sanford, has re quested another lease extension trout the Sem inole C ounty School hoard The Iasi extension I s si hedtiled to run out the end ol February The tiourd approved the last request hv Chaplain hill West, president ol Iriiiltv I’lnrs Inc . the ministry that runs Manna Haven, lor a tit) dav extension in iJeecmbcr Some neighboring residents See COM MON, page 8A P rice Sanford, f .jr id a — Sunday, Ja n u a ry 31, I9B8 80th Y e a r, No. 138 L o c a l S f a b ilit y P r e d ic t e d H»t, by Tammy ¥•*<»«f Driver of this overturned truck suffered broken shoulder, other injuries Trucker Hurt In Accident Hy Richard W hittaker Herald Staff W rite r A 21 year old Sanford man remains hospitalized todav with a broken shoulder and other IU|urtes suffered vv hen the ce incut truck he was driving overturned late Fndav morning at State roads -lid and L Il near Winter Sfwlngs lames Kvans. ol lOfi Maylait Circle, apparently lost iimtnil ol the triu k when he attempted to negotiate a turn at the lulersei lion, according to his wile Cynthia Kvans w as repotted in brakes werrii I working pro stable condition today at Florida pcrlv Florida Highway Patrol in Hospital Altamonte when In was taken sliortlv alter the in I r> vestlgators said tlie accident a m ai< Ideill besides the occurred .is Kvans was at tempting to inrti onto Stale Road broken shoulder Kvans sus I I I from 11** and lie may have tallied a variety ol i uls and been driving too last to ncgollalc bruises Mis I.vans said Ini husband tin- turn pinperlv Mis Kvans also said her told Ini the accident in tuned because ol l.iultv hiakcs on the husband told her that ttiav be I iih k Mv husband said lit- had a the ■asi and that while the smiil.it piohlrm when In had to brakes seemed to In- malt inn run a red light a short time ttolling the truck mav liavi See T K U C K K K . page HA hctiirc the ai t ideut tiei ause the By Brad Church H rrald Staff W rite r S e m in o le C o u n ty ha d a good eionomli year In I‘»H7 If not a great one. and test dents tan o x|m' i t IMHH to be I In* same .111 'ding to Ro I h-ii K I’ati licit gtiiup ptesldent ol Sun Bank N A in Serntnole ( ountv I'atcliett reported on Ins evaluation id llie ecotlotnli health ol tin- 1 ountv Friday al I'e rs p e i liv e NS a tor II III sponsored hv the hank and Seminole Coitllllunity College L.iwrciue \ Kuillow a Wall Street eeonoitllsl and lortlier R e a g a 11 a d m 1 n I s 1 r a l 1 o n economist gave tils predu lions lor 1lit* national economy m I lie coining year Pali hett sunt expansion ol the economy m 1 cuirol Florida is expected to continue through the next lour quarters hut turmoil In lltiuut l.il markets may have a lagging cited lim ally Hi -.ild it's still tim1 early to tell what elicit the world economy will have on Central Florida duriig the second halt ol tile year but said the outliMik lor tile first hall ol the v ear is bright 1‘ati licit sunt <onsirm lion and agriculture are the only weak points m C e n tra l Flo rid a s rcDiiomv Construi tnui permits were down about h pen cm In I ‘ in 7 compared to the previous veat with itiolll tomllv housing ae«Hunting lor most ot the tie 1 line m 1 etitral Florida. lie said Seminole Cntltllv s i oil strut non is still pretty healthy and cxpci ted lower interest rati s should give the industry a I mnisI I’ali liett said when lie asked a Reallot trtrud il housing 111 I It. f’ a t r h r t t "... cotiaumer la bullish" R o b e rt Seminole Counlv is m clthci a buyers or sellers mode the Realtor answered both Wtnle housing inventories are liigh absorption rales are also g<MMt I he hunker firriilt led com inert lal construction to remain relatively flat III l ‘»NN with perhaps a slight Improvement m the depressed 111 il 111laIt111v toll strui lion s< In dole single lumily tonstruition W fill'll (loomed III Sc tl) inole County in 1‘*n 7 is also exfiecletl to Ih- tile htlglllesl spot It) the economy this year he said Seminole County merchants had a good |‘)N7 and Central See B A N K E R , page HA 'Bom b O f Th e D ay' By Bits A n d Bytes S tu d e n ts C a u s in g C o n c e rn By Susan Loden Herald Staff W rite r Recipes lor bombs, oilier Incendlarv devices and weapons that can cause extensive damage pain and even death an readily available to Seminole Countv youngsters The bomb ol the day’ can be toncoi ted Irorn Inrmulas that appear on computer "bulletin iMiartls." as well as Irom plans trom more traditional sources such as survlvallsbtcrrorlst print publications, or old military manuals Evidence shows that Seminole County high school students not only have act css to this material, hut some also experiment with explosives The computer bulletin Ixsirds that oiler liilormaUon on bombs, pisi as similar bulletin hoards oiler games and other harmless Information, encourage those who use that source to submit their own Iximh and weapons formulas it they want to have continued access to the I m u ii I i Bridge.....................4C Hospital.................. IA Classified*.........5B8B Nation..................... 4A Comics....................«C Opinion...................30 Coming Evonts....JA People................1C-3C Crossword............... tC Religion MIMMMttMl* 5C Dear Abby ............ 7C 1B-3B Deaths....................IA Talevlslon............... 7C Editorial...............:.30 Viewpoint..........10-40 Florida....................7A Weather..................2A Horoscope............... 6C World...................... 6A 4 H o m e m a d e bulletin ttnaids which arc apparently gen crati d bv voutigstci s Seminole Countv sheriff's explosives expert l.t Marty l.allrusciaiio lias n searched itic legality of m iM s in c t r ii .u c e ss In ihls Ivpe ol material and lias Inund no laws that piohibii its distribution to atiyom and every one, itu lulling |uvcnlles Lai trust lano said |ust as there arc laws that protci i i Iii Ii I m ii and sot iciv Irom fiornographv there should alsu be laws rcslrtcllng act ess to such material on explosives and other w capons It seems III me like otic Is deserving at least the attention, control and regulation as lhe other Anyone can buy a book on how lo make a I m u ii I i and do great destruction and kill many fjcnple Now we re seeing com fuller fitliltoiils. which keep people Irom even having lo go m and buy the Inlorma iuni Some ol these loriiiul.is arc really onsalc lor the user.’ lie said Such tnformoiinii is uvailthlc iluoughout TODAY • Road work in Seminole County m ay affect your dr I vlng plans, see map BA O v e r E x p lo s iv e D e v ic e s the nation and some I m u i i I i bulletin I m i u m I uitormation is known lo lie generated Inuti Chicago and Michigan. Lullrosciutio '.lid I Ion ib related incidents and materials sum lai lo those m Semllioli County have also surlut cd in t )range ( ountv he said A 17 ve.tr old Seminole High School student who set ott a homemade pipe I m u ii I i al si Inmi| Nov 17 which severely lllfured Ills chest and atm and damaged s c I iim iI proper iv reportedly had possession ol printed m aterials on I m u i i I i m aking I.u II iiisi lano said it lias mil been do icruilncd it the youlli who still may lace crliiun.il i barges in the bombing had uci css lo the ciiniputvr genet.itcil bomb rcclfies It someone is killed by a I m iu iI i . Lallrus ilatio said. tile I m u ii I i seller wiiuld lace a lelony murder I'hargc and fMissiblc life in fitlsoti no mailer what the liilctil ol the bomber might have been Kvcn il the I m u ii I i was made and ignited fust Im tun and See BOMBS, page OA M trtld Photo b» Vuvon lo d tn Sheriff's bom b expert Lt M a rty LaBrusciano turns and runs when a "s m o k e ” bom b explodes and bursts into flame before em itting a ny smoke. The bom b was m ade in a test to determ ine the im pact and accuracy ot bomb making inform ation that is available to children It's O fficial: United W ay Will M erge Seminole County United Wav is nllu tally merged Into lilt Heart ol Florida United Wav as a result nl a iiiuiutmuus vole nl the J7 people who showed up at a donor meeting F riday ulleriitMin at the Greater Sanford Chamber nl Cuiiinieree liulldmg Orange ('uim fy's United Way tlunnr meeting also approved the merger I hursday Osceola County, the third comity organl/atlon to make up the merged organization, is to hold its donor meeting Feb lf> Although any person who has donated to the United Way campaign could vote on the merger at Friday's meeting, only one ol the .'17 people attending the meeting tdeutllled hersell as a donor All th e others were either I m iu m I members or members ol I 'tilled Wav participating agencies supported hv the organl/atlon I lie meeting only took a lew mmoles Hoard Uhulrtuun Larry Sirlcklcr made tin motion that the merger Im- approved and the revised bylaws Im- accepted, and the mutton was seconded, and unanimously approved The merger has been In the works tor about lout years It was originally to Im- cllci live .tail I. Inti the three agencies discovered that legally donor meetings In each countv had to approve the merger llie mergci will now he cllccllve within til days ol all three counlv urgam/uiions approving it According to tin- bylaws ol the news nrguul/a tlun. a Ml member ImiumI ot directors will he elected, consisting nl tt> members hum Orange County 15 Irom Seminole County .mil mite lono I Osceola Count v I lie exit olive commit tie w ill Imuiade up ot 2(> din. tot members. 12 Irom Orange live Irom Seminole and three hum ( tscfola Stall will include an execullvi director and senior dlreelm who will act as assistant director I here w ill Im- live ussim late executive directors One each lor Seminole an Osceola counties, one lor agency relations one senior assoctale director tor resources lor Seminole and Osceola counties, and one hi i hargi ol m.okeilng and coummulcu lions llie oiguiii/utlolial i hail also includes all operations manager lor llie Orange counlv nil lee and a business manage! Iliad Church I �2 A - U MH I HtraM , ta a tfd . Ft._________ Sunday, Jan. Jl, I N I POLICE INBREF Poflce Discover Illegal Drugs During Search O f Heme Winter Springs police, with a warrant, reported finding Illegal drugs In a search of a home at 237 Mosswood Circle. Winter Springs. They arrested two residents therr at 7:40 p.m. Thursday. Sharync W. Clements, 42. has been charged with possession of cocaine and released on $2,000 bond to appear In court Feb. 15. Phillip Edward Persons. 31. has been charged with possession of cocaine with lr.*nt to distribute, sale of cocaine, possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and four counts of possession of a firearm by a person undrr a felony Indictment. He was being held without bond. Search Reveals Weapon, Cocaine Oviedo police who arrested a 10-year-old man on a warrant also charged him for possession fo a stolen gun and cocaine. Both the gun and the cocaine were reportedly found In a search or the man's cur. The gun had been reported stolen In Citrus County In 1984. police said. Darrell Bowers of 1515 Battle St.. Oviedo, has been charged with possession of stolen property, grand theft of a firearm and possession of cocaine. He was arrested at 12 15 a.m. Thursday In a parking lot at 110 Geneva Drive. Oviedo. He has heen released on $2,000 bond to uppeai In court Feb. 8. Woman Hit In Face, Man Jailed A man who reportedly punched a woman In the face at about 3 a.m. Wednesday was arrested on a charge of battery a* 1:44 p.m. Thursday. After the woman was hit. she reportedly left the home of Gregory William Martin. 29. of 181 Garden Drive. Winter Springs. She later returned to h*» home and subsequently reported the alleged battery’ to Winter Springs police. Winter Springs police arrested Martin at his home. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Orlando Firm Wins Police Uniform Bid nancy Blmmaaa Herald Staff W riter Sanford city police officers will be wearing new uniforms soon, now that a contract for uniforms has been awarded to Barker Uniforms of Orlando. T h e u n i f o r m s w i l l be purchased for $902.40 less than the city had budgeted for the Items. Barker submitted the low hid of $13,868.95 lo the city. The city had budgetrd $14,771.35 for poller uniforms. Larry Monti, buyer for the department. Mid l hat next week Charles McCarr. from Barker Uniforms, will come to Sanford to measure the offlrers and. within a month. Hie uniforms should be distributed to the men. Three other companies offered bids. M a rtin ’s U n ifo rm s of Tam p a subm itted a bid of $14,419. Malever's of Ocala submitted a bid of $18,253.07. And RAR Uniforms of Orlando submitted a $15,746.41 bid. Barker w ill supply lo the Sanford Police Department 50 long sleeved shirts, priced at $20.20 each. Th e total cost for those shirts is $1,010. The short sleeved shins will cost the city $18.80 each, at a total cost of $3,948 for 210 shins. The firm will supply 245 pairs of trousers at a cost of $17.50 each. The total cost will be $4,287.50. Twenty-five pairs of regular shoes w ill be furnished by Barker at $40.05 per pair, and Winter Park Man's Trial Begins Monday The rase of a Winter Park hitchhiker who is accused of murdering the driver who gave him a lilt Is rxprrted to t>rgln Monday. R (h t o Kenneth Inglannl. of Winter Park. Is charged with serond degree m urder, p ro ­ hibited acts concerning a death, grand theft (auto), grand theft (firearm) und petty theft. Inglannt Is accused of killing Gene Mond In a Winter Park apartment at 2575 Slate Road 436. Semoran North Apartment. *2505, The murder oerurred on May 24 or 25. according to the State Attorney's Office. Inglannt Is accused of stabbing Mond to death. The prohibited arts charge stems from the state's claim that Inglannl allegedly attempted to move the body after the murder with thr Intent to altrr evidence sur­ rounding Mond's death. Inglannl Is also charged with slrallng Mond's car, gun and his wallet containing less than $300 Assistant State Attorney Rob­ ert Fisher S lid the case Is scheduled to begin Monday with Jury selection. The case will be heard by Clrrult Court Judge Robert I). MrGrrgor — R ichard W hittake r Tw o types of Jackets will also Ik* provided through the con­ tract: 18 light Jackets at n cost of $42.50. w ill cost a total of $765.00: and six heavy Jarkrts at $99.95 will cost th r city $599.70. 25 pairs ol High-topped shoes will also be supplied at a cost of $42.80. Twenty-five pairs or boots will also tie provided at a cost of $47.50 [Hr pair. The total cost for shoes and boots will be $3,258.75. Ambulance Service Sued The father of a Sanford man who died two years ago after he was knocked mi com'ions by a blow to the head Is suing lhe ambulance service that attended him Tor ncllgcnrc and for falling lo transport him to the hospital Jack E. Holt J r . of 113 West Rldgr Drive. Sanford, claims C ity Ambulance-Paramedics. Inc. and Care Paramedics failed lo pro|wrly care. Irral and trans­ port hts win. Timothy D Holt. It), after he was Injured during a light on Nov. 2. 1985. The altercation occurred at the LIT Champ FimmI Store at the In­ tersection of French Avenue and 20th Strict In Sanford, accord­ ing to the suit A spokesman fur the oilier of Ronald J. Langa. Holt's at­ torney. said the employees of the ambulance service that an­ swered Hie call that night ar­ rived on the serne lo find Timothy Holt unconclous. The spokesman said that alter sever­ al utlrtnpts lo revive Holt failed the victim finally regained cor. rlousness "He (Holt) told the driver be didn’t want to go the the hospi­ tal. so the driver basically un­ strapped him and let him go," the spokesman said T h e suit claims that Hie e m p lo y e rs ol R u ra l-M e tro weren't trained wrll enough to recognize thr extent of Holt's wound, and therefore didn't know In Inform him nr his family of the lifr-th real ruing sltuallnn created by It. T h e H o lt s c o n te n d that Tim othy died as a result of a bruise on tlir brain that could have hern treated If he'd lieen taken directly to the hospital. Instead of allowed lo go home. The spokesman sale! Tim othy lost conclousness altrr h r was taken home by Ills fulher that night, and died the next day. Holt's father Is seeking all damages allowable under statr laws H r claims the company should In- held financially liable lor Its alleged negligence 111 Ills son's case Florida RuraPMeiro. the am ­ bulance co m p an y cu rre n tly serving the Seminole Couniv area was also named as a defendant In the sun J i m - Walter, a spokesman lor i h r R u ra l/ M c tro S e m in o le County olflre. said Ills tompany iMitiglil out the Cllv .ind Care companies .iflrr thr Holt Inci­ dent occmed He aitilc't (hat lInother two ambulance comptnles were really one in the same " I really don't that much .i I miuI Ihr Incident n hapjtrnrd In-tore our lHiir.il/Mrtriil time — Richard W h itta k e r Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Susan Theresa Olenlczak. 34. of Kissimmee, was arrested at 12:36 a.m. Friday after her car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported Gall 5uzette Ware. 21, of 4 5 1 Sun Lake Circle *313. Lake Mary, told sheriffs deputies that a man she knows, whom she let Into her home to pick up an article of clothing si about 1:50 a.m. Friday, allegedly brandished a gun and ripped a $200 gold necklace from her neck. The man lied taking the necklace, the report said. Deputies have the name of the suspect In the case. Avrey P. Wisdom, of 3601 N. State Road 426, Geneva, reported to sheriffs deputies that a rifle, a handgun and a radar detector with a combined value of more than $600 were stolen from his car Wednesday or Thursday Becky A. Knoles, 32. whose address Is listed as the Day's Inn. Stale Road 46. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that $300 was stolen from her motel room Wednesday or Thursday. A 12-week-old toy fox terrier valued at $400 was stolen Thursday from the yard of Richard Bradley of 688 Veneer Drive. Altamunle Springs. Agreem ent Ensures Lottery Access For Handicapped TA LLA H A S S EE. Fla. (UPI) The Lottery Department and groups representing the handi­ capped settled a lawsuit Friday to ensure that lottery sales o u tle ts are a c c e s s ib le to wheelchair-bound persons. Under the agreement, retailers approved for lottery sales when the wagering began Jan. 12 will still have 90 days to Install ramps and other things needed to ensure access by the handi­ capped. But In the future, re­ tailers must be wheelchair ac­ cessible before beginning ticket sales. Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul was being sued by the Florida Paraplegic Association, the American Disabled Persons Association and Dignity for the Disabled Inc. The groups contended that the rights of the handicapped were trampled In the lottery depart­ m e n t's ru s h to begin the gambling. They charged Paul was violating a provision In the lottery statute requiring all lickel outlets to be accessible to the handicapped. They unsuccessfully sought an Injunction from a Leon County circuit Judge banning ticket sales In stores that weren't accessible. "It has always been our Inten­ tion that all our retailers would be In compliance with the hand­ icapped requirements In the lottery act." Patti said late Fri­ day. "Nearly all of them arc In compliance. The few that are not will lx* within 90 days." WEATHER N atio n T e m p e ralu ro i City a Fervcetf Albuquerque p< Anchor+9* cy Asheville *y Atlenfepc Billing* *n Birm ingham pc Boston pc Brownsville T■my Buffalo Burlm gton V f Cf Charleston $ C \f Charlotte N C *y Chicago cy Qncfrtneti ty Cleveland pt CoJumbui » f Da la*i f Denver pc D eiM om e* pc Defrost pc Duluth Cf E f Paio t f E *en»»M e pc Hertford pc Honolulu pc Hou*ton pc Indienepoi s p t JackVOn Mi** pc Jackvjnvtiiecf K jn M t C it y pc La* Vega* ♦ Lithe Rock pc Lo* Angele* pc Loot%vtHe pc M em phti pc M iam i Beach Cf M ilwaukee Cf M in n e a p o lis * N a*hviliecf Ne w Or lean* pc New York f O k ia h o m a C itf pc Om aha pc Philadelphia pc Phoenta pc Pittsburgh I Portland Me pc Portland G r t *h P ro vde nce pc Richm ond pc Hi La Pep sa V 20 19 44 44 *4 44 02 PUrCldr 4* 15 S2 41 44 as SS 41 *4 *4 m m flung ;i u 13 21 St 12 74 II 34 r# as *4 32 42 4) '7 S7 42 41 84 47 47 43 Mon. SO 44 42 4) S3 S4 84 SO 41 14 24 45 Sanford Thursday — 7 :49 a.m .-501 Codlsco Way. Man, 38, 111. Went to the doctor by private vehicle. — 8:17 a.m.-201 N. Mangoustlnc Hoad. False alarm. — 10:42 a.m.-1013 Cypress Ave. (USPS 441 114) Sunday. January 31. 19*8 Vol SO. No 138 Publuhed Duly and Sunday, tutpl Saturday by Th« Sanford Htrjld. Inc., 100 N. French Avt., Sin lord Fla. H i ll. Second Class PotUqt Paid it Sanlord. Florida Jim POSTMASTER Send iddrttt chonqti to THE SANFORD HERALD. P O Dor I4W, Sinlord. FL Jim Homo Delivery. ) Months. 414 11; 4 Months, 111 00; Ytor.lSI 00 In Slito Mill 1 Months »!0 Ml 4 Months. 137 00. Ytir. US 00 Out 04 Stilt Mill Throe Months III 44. 4 Months 440 14; Ytir 174 00 Phone I10J) J7J 1411 Woman. 85. ill. Did not trans­ port. 11:36 a .m .-810 E. Fourth St Electrical short. Bar fuses had overheated and melted. Occupanl called electrician. — 2 :0 3 p .m .-F irs t St. and Persimmon Avc. Automobile accident. Robert Neal Avanl. 31. Altamonte Springs, complained of pain to the back ol his head and left knee, but was not taken to the hospital — 4 :08 p .m .-2004 Jefferson Avc. Man, 87. fell off steps. Suffered bruises to buck of bead and lo elbows. Was advised to see a doctor. — 8:02 p .m .-108 Alden Court Car fire. Owner was under the car removing the fuel pump, using a drop light lor light. Fuel poured out onto the drop light and the bulb broke, igniting the fuel. The car was In the garage and the car owner and the o ccu p a n t of the residence pushed llie car outside the garage. When firemen arrived the car was lully afire. Flames were extinguished. No damage lo lhe house. jACktortrill* W »tt LAhtlAnd M i Ami Orlando P r n iA U lA SArAtotA BrAdm ton T a i Ia Aa w a * T a a - pa V*ro B«ACh W n i PAlm Bc a c s Wed. SO 71 9) SI 4) 47 74 24 SO 74 54 43 45 44 4S 74 32 44 74 pc partly t iQwd* f ra»n fft fhoaer* *m fmcike in m u * vt funny ft thunderstorm * ar a indy HI 1 40 44 A1 u> 41 19 jo 88 M 44 45 44 40 8) u 44 *7 JO 68 44 IS 40 48 JO SS 41 34 44 S4 43 a 44 AS ■ Ain 0 00 000 000 000 000 000 000 0 tr 000 0 tr 000 000 000 000 o n o n o n yrtoon Phaac* F «b 1/ Tuet. Thur*. Fri. FlMt F«b. 14 B e a c h C o n d it io n * Daytona Reach Waves are about 2 to -1 fret and semiglassy. Current Is slightly lo the south wiib a water temperature ol 52 degrees New S m yrn a Beach Waves are 2 lo 3 feel and choppy. Current Is sllglilly lo the soiilli with a water temperature of 52 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15 B y Fred H . Cooper H erald Staff W rite r Noticed a compelling sign the other day which pro­ claimed: To gel lo Heaven, turn rlghl and go straight Couldn't help but think of Ili.it sign when tiimklng about the weather fur the wrrkend To make Seminole County heav­ enly. turn the wind right, and make It go straight. And that's what has happened. Go to the beach and you'll feel the wind coming from the ocean rlghl Into your face. Breezes hitting our citizens are much the same, though still with a small northerly Infillcnee Thus, we have our nice temperatures during (lie day and sleep-pcrfect readings at night. It s gonna slay this wav for a couple ol days Into next week, then we ll do an Indepth study lor what will happen latrr In the week. That cold nip Iasi week and reflections on what was hap­ pening way up In yarikeeland am id st th e ir snow storm s brought despair to most but inflicted envy on some crazy creatures. They wanted snow in Florida and lo and behold, they got it! A beach In northwest Florida that rarely gets snow but can get cold hart plenty this weekend as tourism officials unloaded 15 ions of man-made snow on Santa Rosa Island. The snow, which cost $80 a (on, w as con ve rte d from blocks of Ice by Wright Itc Co. of nearby Fort Walton Beach. Refrigeration trucks hauled the snow some -10 miles to Pensacola Beach Saturday morning. "W e wanted to do some­ thing different lo bring people out to the beach In January." said Dee Lucas, tourism and events coordinator wilh the Santa Rosa Island Authority. I he temperature .it 8 a m 5't overnight low 55: Friday x high 69. Uirmnetric pressure 3 0 -lx relative humidity 69 jierient. winds NK al 7 tuph rain None Today's sunset 6 0-1 p m Inmorrow's sunrise 7 14 a.m Arvo Forecast Vi »■ Yf*-one iSm'V' Srt .-if Sem inole County: It's Like Heaven 84 4f 4) so 4* 44 74 72 57 53 32 44 Florida Temporotur** C ity: ApatAthicolA C f » llv i* « D « i tonA B«A<n F o ri lauderdAl* For! M f t ' l Pin C»d. 71 M IA M I U JP l) — Florida 24 hour tempera turei and rainfall at l a m E O T today FIRE CALLS SwAA, I h r high trni|M-ra1urr reading In Sanford Friday wan 68 dr i ’i i t -i amt lb** ovrrnlght low was 53 T h e rr wax no recorded rainfall EE S4 S4 I fair »r foggy h i r tie Pttr Cid, 41 42 24 4j 42 42 44 44 47 San F re n o tc o p c W othmgton pc 14cloudy For Control Florida 12 V SI IS ^ 42 14 73 il c de a r Cl clearing Five-Day Forecast $2 IS *? Levi* ary CODES l o c a l R w p o rt Spring like weather warmed the nation's rnldsectlon lor the second day in a row Unlay, while rain and snow till the I’actlle Northwest The record warmth pushed temperatures Into then 5<>s and low 60s Friday across Missouri and Kansas some 15 lo 25 degrees atiove normal Today should be a repeal performance with tempera­ tures in 50s and 60s across much of the nation, the Na­ tional Weather Service said Know advisories were posted this morning lor the Cascade and Olympic mountains ol Washington and the northern Cascade Mountains ol Oregon Up to 4 Inches of new snow was exported in thr region Scattered ralnshowers wenreported Friday night over northern California and O r­ egon. with light snow reported over some higher elevations of Oregon and Washington. Advisories lor snow through tonight were also up over parts of north central Monlana. and a winter storm watch has ln-en [Misted for tonight over the Red River Valley of eastern North Dakota. High temperature records today began to tail as simui as the clock struck midnight. The m id n ig h t tem perature at Muskegon. Mich., stood at 43 degrees today, breaking a 42-degree record high for Jan. 30 S4-I In 1974 A 43-degree reading Friday at Muskegon tied the record high for Jan. 29. Record highs Friday In ­ cluded 3-1 degrees at Internatlonal Falls, Minn., 57 degrees In Ottumwa. Iowa, and 67 degrees In St. Louis. In Chicago, the ahcrniMii! temperature climbed lo 50 degrees after readings around zero earlier in the week. Today.. mostly cloudy High around 70 W ind east near 15 mph Tonight partly cloudy. Lowin the upper 50* Light east wind Tomorrow partly (inudv ami warmer High in the mid to up|»cr 70s W ind southeast near 15 mph Extended Forecast The extended forecast, Mon­ day through Wednesday, lor Florida except northwest — A warm | M -rto d Partly cloudy with a chance of showers exerpl mostly cloudy with showers north part Tuesday and Wed­ nesday Lows In tile mid 5l)s north near On central and up per 60s south Highs m the 7IK except near on south Tuesday ami Wednesday Ar®a Tldoi - A, SUNDAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 3:10 a.m . 3:25 p m . MaJ 9 15 a in . 9:45 p.m T I D E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs, 6 34 a.m.. 0:45 p.m : lows. 11:47 a.m., 12:37 p m .: New S m y rn a B ea ch: highs. 6:39 a in., 6 50 p hi ; lows. 11:52 a.m . 12:42 p.m.; B ayport: high. 12:46 a.m .; lows. 5 :2 1a.m.. 5:57 p.m. Boating S t. A u g u stin e to J u p ite r In le t— Small eralt advisory In effect south of Caja- Canaveral. Ssmall craft exercise caution St. Augustine to ( ’ape Canaveral Today...wind east 15 kls Si. Augustine lo Cape Canaveral und northeast locust near 20 kls south of Cape Canaveral. Seas 4 to 5 II north pari and 5 to 7 ft Miutli pari except lo 9 fl In the Gull Stream. Hay and Inland waters choppy lo rough south [>arl and a moderate chop uorlh ! part. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Preparations For 198° COMING EVENTS What was Intended to he the final meeting of the Martin Luther King. J r . Celebration committee for this year's cele­ bration actually became the first meeting toward planning for the 1989 celebration. Members met Tuesday night In the city nianagrr's conference room at Sanford city hall. 7 p.m. amt plan to meet there again April 5. At the Tuesday meeting a tentative celebration schedule for next year wns established. "You were a great team." said Chairman Dr. Lurlene Sweeting. "Rather than disbanding we are going to continue." She said this will be the last year she expert* to chair the relrbratlon com­ mittee. hut she explained that In this third year of the celebration she wants to refine holh the planning and the crlrhratton Narcotics Anonymous Moots A t Counsollng Contor Sunday Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. al The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Koad (off SR 419). Winter Spring*, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Avr., Sanford. Puppot Guild Sots Workshop Central Florida Puppet G uild luncheon meeting, workshop and demons!ml Inn will be held 11 n m. Sunday Jan. 31 at Sunshine Artists building. 1700 Sunset Drive. Longwood. For reservations and details, call Joan Wahl at 323 6349. Alanon To Moot Alanon will meet ut 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Hoad 427 and Tucker Drive, Sanford. Proo Somlnar On Incontlnonco A frre seminar exploring the problems and treatments for Incontinence Is being sponsored by Winter Park Memorial Hospital and Colonial Medical Supplies on Friday. Feb. 5 from 2 4 p m at the Park Suite Hotel. Allamonte Springs, ta'adlng the seminar will lx- Katherine Jeter, nationally known ex|»ert on l he subject and founder of a national resource center. Two local authorities will also participate. To reserve a seal call Winter Park Memorial Hospital at 646-7584. MIAMI H LA C H |UPI) A south Florida hospital will Ix-gln using large doses of an anticancer drug In one of two national tests of a drug that lias controlled some cancer cells in low-dose tests, officials said Friday. Mount Sinai Medical Center of Greuter Miami plans to begin hlgh-dose tests of Interleukin-2, the canrer-flghtlng drug, on 'he first patient next week, and will continue tests on up to 20 patients In the next six months Dr Mark Wallack. chairman of the general surgery department, said tests with Interleukln-2 have shown promising results In halting Ihr spread of ranrer. and som etim es e lim in a tin g the deadly cells Seminole County Public Library System will observe the 50th anniversary of Marjorie Klnnan Rawlings books on old Florida. The YearllnH and Cross Creek with a series of free hook discussions, films nnd dramatic presentations. The program will be held every Tuesday at 7 p.m. through March 29 at North Hrunch Library. 150 N Palmetto Ave . Sanford. Dr Jack lame, professor of history at Hollins College will trad the honk discussions. Votor Roglstratlons Sltos Voter registration will lie conducted ns follows • Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday wrekly from 9 a m to noon at Accurate Business Center. Inc . 114 Seventh St.. Chuluota • Saturday. Feb. 6. 10 a m to 3 p m. at Peaceful Zion Church. Jackson St.. Altamonte Springs. St Peter Free Will Baptist Church. 515 N. County Hoad 427. Altamonte Springs. New Bethel AMK Church. 311 Murker St . Allamontr Springs Rotary Club Moots Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at main, at the Sanlord CivicCenter Gathoring O f Eagles Fraternal Order of Kagles Sudani Aerie will meet at M p in Monday al the Disabled American Veterans building on Highway 17-92. Sanlord Gamblers Anonymous To Meet Gamblers Anonvrnous and Gain Anon lor lamlly amt blends meet separately Monday and Friday (non smokersl al 7.30 p in Church ol the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave . Maitland For IntorinulIon call 236-9206 TOPS Chapter Meets A TO P S chapter meets each Monday at H 30 a in al -120 ( l.ik SI ( Ktren For lolormallon call Shirley at 323-5445 Sanford A A Plans Meeting Sanford Alcoholics Anonymous. 1201 W Firsi St , Sanlord meet Monday at noon and 5 30 p.m.. o | h-ii discussion. 8 p in . i losrd to public Coordinators To Meet The Council of Volunteers Coordinator* for Seminole County meets die itrst Tuesday of every month at 9 a.m. at the American Red Cross office. Stale Road 434 Lnngwixxl Metnliershlp Is open to directors and coordinators of agencies using volunteers Annual due* are $5 For more Information call Cheryl Werlry. 323-2036 P e o p le s Firs t P a y s H IG H E R R ATES M oney M arket 6MONTH CD 1 YEAR CD 2YEAR CD 3YEAR CD 4 YEAR CD 5YEAR CD RATE YIELD 6.76% 7.55% 8.00% 8.25% 8.40% 8.50% 8.75% \ r.oo% 1r.84% i5.33% ( L59% t5.76% * 5.87% < 5.14% ; W E C O M P O U N D I N T E R E S T C5 A IL Y . P e n a lty lo r e a rly w ith d ra w a l o n c o rtilic a te 5. R a to s s u b je c t to c h a n g o Peoples Firsi t 1 " F in a n c ia l S a v in g s &Loa1 1 1001 SR 434. Allamonte Park Plaza Allamonte Springs. FL 7 8 8 -1 6 0 0 FSUC Committee member Ben Levy told the group that "There's more hargtnlng (xiwer with con­ solidated purchasing." Everyone agreed. Financially, the comnitltee H o sp ita l B e g in s C a n c e r S tu d y Rawlings Sorios Contlnuos TERM Itself. She noted that better man­ agement practices should be used. In both celebrations the past two years, more than one printing company was utilized to print the various programs, booklets and tlrkets needed for the celebration. Also various catrrers were used. For the 1989 celebration. Sweeting recom­ mended that only one printing firm lx- utilized, und only one calerer. Shirley Schllke. com­ mittee treasurer, will Investigate prlces on such package deals during the next several months. "1 think this 1* a very Impor­ tant discovery." Wallack said ‘It shows that the body itself has thr capacity to destroy cancer." T h e Food and D r u g A d ­ ministration recently approved clinical tests of the drug, made by H o ffm a n -L a R oche In ­ terleukin Is a protein that In­ creases the white-blood cell count to provide the ammuni­ tion to kill cancer crlls. Mount Sinai and Ih r Universi­ ty of Washington at Seattle are the two sites for the hlgh-dose clinical tests Researchers will l>e watching for potentially harmful side rf feels from thr administration of such high doses of the dnig. Sunday, Jan. 1), 1 JA Celebration Begin kept In ihe black again this year. Receipts totaled $5,876.75 and disbursem ent* amounted to $4,566.85. according to Schllkc. That leaves $1,309.90 In the account at this tim e, with $ 1 ,2 5 0 of th a t a m o u n t earmarked for student scholar­ ships. Since an organ rented from Kellur Music Company did noi work, the commlllrc experts a refund of $450 from that company. By thr time other, smaller bills arc |>ald off. the MLK committee will still have approximately $ 100 In Its ac­ count Now that thr MLK relrbratlon has been held In Sanford for two years. Sweeting wants to see the event become "Institutional­ ized” In the city. "What we are trying to do l* io get the people In the city accustomed to and looking forward to what we're doing." she told the group The celebration In 1989 may extend over a three day period. S a tu rd a y J a n . 14 th ro u g h Monday, Jan. 16. the committee decided. Extra events would not be planned, rather events as were held In 1988 would be spread over a three-day period, rather than a two-day period. The Celebration choir, directed by Mary Whitehurst. Is already g rit log In v ita tio n s to sing throughout the area. Whitehurst told the committee. A concert to raise funds for the MLK celebra­ tion In 1989. Is lx-lng planned for October at Seminole Community College. It was the concensus of the group that with two celebrations Ix-hlnd them, the celebration, with a lot of hard work, can be belter planned and publl/cd over the next 12 months, than in either of the two previous years. —Nancy Simmons : T R A N S M IS S IO N T R O U B L E ? Su Tfotv/ HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 209 W. 25th Street >Sanlord 3 2 2 -8 4 15 2H Y e a rs S a m e L o c a tio n FAMILY OW N ED �4A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 31. H M N A TIO N IN BRIEF Bush Halls 'Clean' Michigan Win , Robertson Backers Plan Protest | , ; *, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. |UPI) — Vice President George Hush's forces dealt what they called a "clean defeat" to former evangelist Pat Robertson In a bitter, bloody bid for emit rot of Michigan’s 77 G OP natlonul convention delegates. Hut a Robertson campaign spokesman said Robertson delegates would boycott today's scheduled GOP state convention and stage an alternate “ rum p” convention to choose their own slate of delegates to send to the New Orleans national convention In August. The national party's credentials committee would then have to decide which of tl.e competing Mu hlgan delegations to seat. Returns from 17 of the state's 1H congressional district caucuses, electing three national convention delegates each, showed Hush with at Iratt 33 of toe 54 delegates up for grub* Robertson won 11 delegates and Rep Jack Kemp of New York had won at least eight. Stock Show Favorable Response NEW YORK (UPI) — Despite lingering concerns over the stock market s apparent lack of conviction. Wall Street analysts are encouraged by the way the market responded this week to the prospects for lower Interest rates. ! | Analysts said the market's advance on Thursday and Friday reflected a strong belief that the Federal Reserve Hoard will launch a more accommodative monetary jhiIIcv leading to the lower rales. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 28 18 Friday to dose at 1938.22. The Dow, which jumped ahead at the opening 1**11 and then slipped bark In to d afternoon trading, added nearly 23 points in the last hour of Ihr session. For the week, the index gained 54.71 point*, or 2.9 pcrrrnt M o n a g a r A » ked Fo r 5,000 15,000 L o tte ry T ic k e ts Issu ed To S to re Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer The Florida Department of the Lottery made a mistake In filling an order for new tickets made by a Still ford business Ibis week when it issued 15.000 ol them instead of the 5,000 ordered Ja y Murphy, manager of The Harn. a Iwr at 1200 S French Avr. s^ild he Hunks ihr lolicry department Jusi accidently In­ creased Ills order, but that he'll |ust keep ihe tickets anyway. Slate Road 48. sold he was giving aw ay a free ratfish sandwich with every 10 lottery tickets sold at Ids business. He said Ihe Florida Division of Alcohol. Firearms ami Tobacco Informed him to stop Ills promo­ tion Itrcuuse it was against stale regulations. "I talked with the lottery department before I started running tin* offer and they lotil me everything was line anti In go ahead ami do it." Howm a n said. "It was an emergency order because I was gelling low on tickets anti wanted to make sure 1 had some for the weekend." Murphy said He explained the majority of Hu* tickets hr orders are sold on weekends Alter seeing media reports of tils and oilier local promotions using lottery tickets, the A F T informed him that no one can use any give-away schemes to enhance .1 game ol chatter In the slate. Because the tickets are Issued to Florida businesses on con signtiKat. Murphy said he ran just retain the siirpni* tickets. Instead of returning them to the slate. "I expert to I** aide lo go through these tickets in about three weeksanywav." he * ltd "We don't give away catfish sandwiches anymore." Itnwman said ol hi* reaction to the warning issued by the agency lie added that III* business has suffered Ih v .iusc ol Ihe loss of the promotion "It (the give-away) helped Immisi sale* almof 15 pereeni," Hawaiian Mild In other local lottery-related happenings, the manager ol a Sanlord Seafood shop said he has stopjird a prumoitun using lottery tickets even though two different stale agencies disagree on whether it's legal or not Ho How m a n . m anager ol Russell Seafood Shop at 3801 E it isn't." he said. Kirkland said Illegal gambling In the state must have three elements, consideration, game of chance and a prize. "Some of the lawyers say that consideration Is already provided when you first by the ticket, but (here Is argument that the tickets used in the private lotlerles are no good anyw ay, and therefore 1 don't provide (hat element," he said. Kirkland said legal experts for the state are going to look at the Issue before his department acts on the promotions “ We (Alcohol and Tobacco Division) will not take any art inn until ih r legal people clear the matter up," hr Mild. Perry Kirkland, an nlhi rr with the A lc o h o l and T o b a c c o Division, said the warnings hi* dipariimaii lias issued against running such promotions are being contested in some areas of Ihr state "Some lawyers sav it's legal to ilo them and others sav tY 'm r 1 .I Meese Bribe Scheme Link Probed W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Attorney General Edwin Meese says he acted "correctly" at all times during talks on a SI billion Iraijl pipeline project but a prosecutor Is examining evidence Meese may have known of an illegal plan to bribe a top Israeli In the deal. I , Revelation of the new evidence — a memorandum to Meese first disclosed by The Los Angeles Tim es — also brought word from the independent prosecutor Friday that lit* investigation's end is In sight and prompted the While 1louse to again offer the embattled attorney general support. At the White House, a spokesman said. "Th e president has toll confidence in Ed Meese." Prosecutor James McKay refused to discuss how much Meese knew of the alleged payolf proposal cited in a HIH5 memo to Meese from Ills longtime friend. San Francisco at turtle v E. Robert Wallach. Sources close to the investigation said prosecutors are examining whether Meese broke the law by doing nothing about the proposed transaction when learning of it 11 so. it could result In his tiring charged In connection with the scheme, the sources said G e t m ushy! D e cla re y o u r d e vo tio n ! W o o th e m w ith w o rd s th is V a le n tin e 's D a y ! Judge Lifts Fine From A nim al Loving Couple A Seminole County judge said lie will not let (hi* city of Sanlord line a couple keeplngtheir 21 pets at home $25 a day until he reaches a llnal decision on the matter JoAnn and Randall Gates have been lo* ked In a legal battle with the city over the number ol |n*ls allowed In a residence since November. Circuit Court Judge S Joseph Davis Jr. said he's not going lo let the city fine the Gates for a violation of the code limiting the number of pets to three dogs and three cats until lit- knows more about the case. Last week Circuit Court Judge ( ’ Vernon Ml/e ruled the city could fine the Gates for every day they keep their seven dogs and I I cats at home. The period ol the line started on Jan. 11. when the fit) days the city gave the couple to rem ove the animals elided. Th e struggle between I be Gates and the city started last year when code enforcement officials learned of the violation Alter the Gates were told they had to remove 15 of the |>ets Irom the residence, the couple sought a variance from the city W e don’t always remember to say, “I love you,” ‘i care,” “You’re special.” A Valentine Love Line in classified is the perfect way to remind them of exactly how you feel. commission to allow them to keep the animals. JoA nn Gates, a former presi­ dent of the Seminole County Hflmane Society, said most ol the 21 anim als were either strays or abused at one (umit She added liiat alt Ihe pels have bail their shots and are spayed or neutered. G o ahead. Try it. Sending classified Valentines is fun — and inexpensive! You'll want to send them to your Mom Dad Daughter Son Th e commission drilled the variance In November, anti in ­ formed the Gates they had BO days m winch to correct the situation. The Gates then took the matter lo court seeking an injunction against the city. Grandmother Grandfather Grandson Granddaughter Neighbor Sweetheart Wife Husband Friend Boss Co-worker Teacher Use the form below to send in your Valentine Love Line — or give us a call. Our Love Lines are open at 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 A ll orders must reach us by M o o n ., February 10. The couple is claiming it Is unconstitutional for Sanlord lo limit the number ol pets a family can have in us house. They are lighting tin- city in court on that contention On Dec. 22. Mize granted the Injunction, which kept the city from assessing the fine or re­ moving the animals by force until the matter Is decided in court. Davis took the case over at the beginning of the year. He has not set a dale to hear arguments from the Gates' attorney or the cltv. -R ic h a r d W h itta k e r Sam ple ads: M argaret, Roses are red. V iolets are blue, There's no one on earth quite like you! Love, Robert Huggy Bear, You light up my life! Happy V alentin e's Day. Sw eet Pea Love Line Rate: *5 .0 0 per inch r “ 1 Your Name “It’s not supposed to b e t h i s e a s y .” W«* b e l i e v e i n m a k i n g i l e a \ v fo r y o u lo o b ta in a h o m e w M f i I I I lo a n o r h o m e r e m o d e l i n g l o a n . C a l l o r v b iit o u r o f f ic e in l ^ i k e .W a r y a n d t e l l us \ o u r h o u s in g p la n ts . 11% t h a t e a w y ! \ Q W is T H K T IM E T O H E F IN A N C K GIB EDMONDS President Licensed Mortgage Broker SEM INOLE M O N IT T R II . IN C . I 349 W . L A K I M A R Y BLVO . LAKE M A R Y . E lA . 327 4 * 3 2 3 -8 9 9 0 A ddress___ City ______ State ZIP Phone_____ Enclosed is a check or money order made out to Sanford Herald for $ __________. Print your message here: (Attach additional sheets if necessary.) Mail to: Valentine Love Lines ! Deadline for all .nail orders is Feb. 9. 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ cfassified Adlftrtising Dept. P.O. Box 1657 _Sanford, F L 32772-1657 J �Settler* Herald, Senferd. FI. Sunday, Jan. 11, ltM -S A Peguicw Pncet May Vary In Some Store* Due to local Competition '9M ■mo»Co»po*a*cr P la c e TU E S . O N LY! ■9 # IS . Our *.47 M g. Men's 3-pock briefs of ma­ chine-washable. shape-tefatning cotton Our 7.47, Men's 3-pock T-shirts............Pkg.. 8.27 m s a v t in Our 9.97. Zlp-A-Oullt in decorative multicolor heart pattern Designed lo keep your baby warm and lo impart a feeling ot well being 53 Save 39% Our M* Skein. 3-pty yam of machine-washa­ ble acrylic Choose from wide variety of solid colors that are ideal for crafts, school 1 75 02 Wd »*«» *orytty%+mm D O O R B U S TER Save 32% Save 26% S A V IN G S Save 38% 1.68 1.97 f.,9.97 1.57 79 Our 2.48. Big Mama panty hose in variety of shades l XL and XXL 77 Sale Price Pkg. Sand­ wich cookies in choco­ late. vanilla or duple* Our 2.68 Pkg. 3 prt. crew socks in white and col ors Fit misses 9-11 6 7 Sale Price Pkg. Cracker Jack caramel-coated popcorn 4'/Vo2 size Our 9.97 la. Std.-slze sleep pillow with crushed watertowl till, cotton lick Our 2.57. Planter with basket-weave design and self -draining tray Sale Price Pkg. Battery choice. 2 C " cell or 2 D-" ceil batteries Buy1 Save 29% Our 1.17 la. Snock treats in 5-7'/^-o2 size Ptcante Salsa*............9*< Sale Price Pkg. 50,9” paper plates Pastels 50,7'Plates.............. *4‘ Our 2.7B Pkg. Plastic trash bags. 20. 30-gal or 30. 13-gal bags Save! • r'v tio , 1r none ri* *w'e^' Cen>» 8.97 Sale Price. 3-rlng photo album with fabric cover Holds up to 750 prints *5 Sale Price. 100-page photo album with m ag­ netic pages and 3 rings "xT* »or> For Sale Price la. foilet bowl deodorizer in scented formula 3 02 Sale Price la . Conalr hair Items in choice ol formulas 9 3-20-02 si2e USTERINE vHlackfln Save 22% 2.87 1.94 Our 3.68. llsterlne mouthwash helps keep breath fresh 24 02 Sale Price la . Dynamo II liquid detergent in con­ venient 64 02 st2e Value' 1.96 86 Sale Price la . Pledge spray polish in regular or lemon scent 14 02 si2e Sale Price Pkg. .22 cali­ ber L.R. ammo.* 50 rounds per bo* Value' lirwvt lope >» 74* 14.44 67 Sale Price la. Stainless steel bottle with vacuuminsulated liner 32 02 Sale Price CM. Motorvator motor oil. Choice ol 10W30. I0W40. 5W30 _ “ 50 24 ■rrxjrt '**• Pnce less MW1 Wje <rBwC*y**t exjNe'Ctnf ATwr ih«*t» • STP gas treatment helps clean carburetor and re move moisture 8 02 si2e �&A-Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 11, IfM ...Bombs C o n f in e d from page 1A IN BRIEF \bducted West German Expected To Be Releated B E IR U T. Lebanon (UPI) — A Wcsi German man abducted in west Beirut earlier this week will be freed u bin two days because of pressure from Syria and contacts by Syria's chief Intelligence officer In Lebanon, a source close to the Syrians said Saturday. "(Ralph I Sr bray will be set free very soon ... within the nt \t two days. The Syrians are determined to settle the Issue decisively," said the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity. Iran sent a delegation lo Beirut to review the situation and the source said the Iranian Embassy In Damascus Intervened with the pro lranlan Hezbollah, or Party of God. •u put pressure on the kidnappers. Pie Syrians had wamrd that force would be used against Schray's abductors If he was not released by midnight Friday— the end of a 48-hour ultimatum set by Damascus. *Vhray. 31, a half-German, half-Lebanese industrial c.,mincer with a Lebanese contracting firm, wus abducted Wednesday only a few yards from a Syrian roadblock. The daylight kidnapping was an embarrassment to the Syrian security forces, and sources said Iran also was "very upset" by the abduction. Iraqi Jets Attack Another Ship MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) — Iraqi Jetflghters launched their fifth air strike against Persian Gulf shipping In a week, blasting an oil tanker in the northern sector of the war-tom area. Iraq said the warplanes scored a direct hit on the tanker Friday but no other details were available immediately. Iran and Iraq, at war for seven years, have diverted the'r stalemate on land Into attacks on offshore oil tankers and oil facilities In an effort to cripple each other's military effort and cut off much needed foreign currency to purchase arms. The Friday attark was hundreds of miles from U.S. warships -scortlng a U.S.-Hugged Kuwulll tanker south­ bound through the Persian Gulf. A statement Irom the Navy's Central Command at l amp.i, Fla., said the gulded-mlsslle frigate USS Moore was o< <ompanylng the U.S.-flagged tanker Chestnut Hill on Its lournev from the central gulf south to the Strait of Hormuz. Taiwan Buries President Chlang TA IP EI. Taiwan (UP1I — Taiwan turned the Iasi page of a storied family dynasty Saturday, burying President Chlang t'hlng-kuo a mile from his father. Generalissimo Chlang Kai-shek, as sirens walled and bells In churches and temples tolled across the Island nation. More than 1 million people lined the 42-mlle funeral procession route, many of them crumbling to their knees and weeping openly as Chlang's bronze casket, covered with white and yellow chrysanthemums, slowly passed. Chlang died Jan. 14 of heart failure at I he age of 77. He helped transform Taiwan from an agricultural hackwater Into an economic powerhouse, but he failed to realize the drt un of Ills father and the Nationalist Chinese— a return to power on the China mainland. Chlang was entombed In a black granite mausoleum In a n il tiled farm house amid tea plantations at the Taoyuan County, nlmut 10 miles southwest of Tulpel and a mile from where his lather. Chlang Kai-shek, was burled In a similar farinhou.se. They used lo visit the area together. At a <eremony. the Hrv, Chou Llen-hwa said. "Under the care of God. Mr. President Chlang. no longer will your strength hill you when you want to go out and visit your people again, no longer will your voice desert you when you want to talk to your people again." He was referring to Chlang's last days, when he was barely able to walk and his voice was hoarse, yet lie still visited people in villages, schools and military camps. Tourist Council W ill Be Appointed B y Brad C hu rch Herald Staff W rite r Seminole C oun ty Com m is­ sioners have taken the first steps in appointing a Tourist Devel­ opment Council. The council will draw up a proposal for a tnurlst rax to be presented to the voters. Tlx tax usually In the form of i surtax on hotel and motel charges, must be approved by a public referendum. Proceeds Irom ihe tax can only be used for limited purposes lo promote tourism, such as helping to build or support convention centers or tourist attractions, or for tourism promotion. The committee must be com* (Kised of two elected officials, one irom tin* largest city in ihc county three representatives of motel-hotel interests, and three persons Intcreslcd In the devel­ opment of tourism but not owners or managers of hotels, motels or tourist parks. Tuesday, ihe board appointed Com m issioner Sandra Glenn chairman of the council. Ap­ point* <1 Irom Altamonte Springs. M the county's largest city, was c it y c o m m is s io n e r Pat Fernandez. Other members nol connected with the hotcl-rnotcl business uppolnted were Randall Morris, a Lake Mary City Com ­ missioner, Jim Young, chairman uf the Sanford Cham ber of Commerce Tourism Committee, and E d w a rd A n d e rs o n , c h a ir m a n of the G r e a te r Seminole County Chamber of Commerce Tourist Development Council. Appointed as representatives of the hotel-motel business were Cindy Bower, general manager of the Ramada Inn Altamonte Springs: and M.M. "Red" Mc­ Cullough. manager of the Quali­ ty Inn North on Highway 434. and a member of a previous tourist development council. games or out of curiosity. The possession of Instructions on bomb making is nol a crime, but the p rod uction of and possession of bombs and illegal explosives Is. So is their use. At this point. LaBrusciano said the only control over the situa­ tion belongs to parents who need to be more aware of how ihetr youngsters arc us in g their computers that have telephone linkups to bulletin boards. In addition to monitoring other materials children might have th a t m ig h t le a d th e m to experiment with explosives. Th e devices are not only dangerous In and of themselves, but many of the formulas, which usually feature chemical com­ pounds and materials common In ihc home, are Inaccurate, or give misleading information on their destructive potential and or the time frame for detonation, according to LaBrusciano. Even an expert can't predict the outcome jf the use of such formulas. To prove that point. LaBrusciano experimented with two computer generated bomb recipes. Although the bulletin ■aid the first bomb LaBrusciano made would "make a cool smoke bomb." within five minutes of ihe chemicals being mixed It exploded, sending a sheet of flames about three feet Into the air. The "smoke bom b" deliver­ ed more than promised. It did not smoke before It exploded. "In many of these cases they indicate that you have plenty of time to get away once you mix the chemical*. That Just Isn't always true.' he said. Some of the mixes also give off toxic fumes of which the bulletins give no warning. In the second test, using a different chemical mix. which a bomb bulletin claimed would cause Ihe demolition of a car wlihln five minutes of having been set. the device did not self-explode after a wait of 25 Sales Trailer Given Approval By Sanford Caltou Homes will tx- Install­ ing a temporary sales trailer near ihe proposed Intersection of laikr Mary Boulevard and Live Oak Drive. The Sanford City Commission gave permission for the trailer ihls week, by a vote of (our to one. Commissioner Rolx-rt Thomas cast thr dissenting voir. Commissioners at first ques­ tio n e d W a rre n E . " P e t e " K n o w le s, w ho rep resented Calton Homes, utxnit road access from the sales site City Manager Frank Faison emphasized that he did nol ihtnk approval should be given for the trailer until the road plan had been studied. Knowles said the access Is planned onto Live Oak Drive, rather than onto Lake Mary Boulevard although the latter approach could be considered unsafe. However, the Issue should not be the road plan, but whether or nol to grant the request for a trailer at Ihe site, he said. He also told city staff that lahad already delivered to the city several documents which In­ cluded road plans. Commissioners approved the request for a trailer at the sales site. However. Thomas voted no. und sold that he agreed with Faison that the road plan should have been studied before action was taken. He also noted that he has never seen a trailer used as a sales office for homes. Sanford offlrials are wanting to upgrade the city, he explained, but he fell lhat using a trailer for a sales Where’s the“Home” inanursing home? C o m m is s io n e r H a r b a r a Christensen delayed making her appointments to the council, anti Commissioner Bill Klrchhorf was not at Ihe meeting so Ihe rest of the council members will be appointed at the board's next meeting. MARSHALL MORTGAGE SERVICES M _ 500 N MAITLAND AVE. #200 Maitland, Florida 32751 M ortgage Loans For Any Purpose Loans For: • Home Improvements • Barn fo School Exp. Or Any Purpose No Incom e Good C redit, Or Bad C redit, S elf Em ployed No C redit. licenser) Mortgage Brokers HsraWn ttU y k tM U lm Seminole County sheriff's Lt. M a rty LaBrusciano sets up "sm oke" bomb using common chemical compounds and following a recipe from a computer bulletin board. work. I'd try It but dead rodents aren't too easy to come by." Dead rats may be hard to find, but thr other chemicals and materials used In bomb and weapons making are within easy access to all. So are the how-to's of m ixing them, which can txdeadly even though the formulas may not work exactly as the originator of the information Indicates ... especially In Ihe hands of children. LaBrusciano warned. NOTICE TO PUBLIC B ro o k s C le a n e rs , Located office to sell homes was down­ grading nn area, rather than Improving it. As an example or what could be done, many devrl<i|M‘rs will take one of the houses in the development and turn It Inin offices, he said. At 2507 S. Sanford Avenue, Sanford Will Be Closing On February 26th, 1988. Approval was granted alter a public hearing lo vacate and abandon part of a 14 -foot-wide alley between Oak Avenue and Myrtle Avenue and First and Second Streets. Seminole Na­ tional Bank wants to use the ((nation for expansion. Please Be Sure To Pick Up Your Garments Before This Date. Philip Chestnut, of Seminole National Bank, told commission­ ers ihe bank wants to use a portion of lls property, which extends into the alley, for a drlvc-ln facility. In order to construct the facili­ ty. part of a sewer line going down the alley will also have to lx- capped off In that tmmrdlatr area, said Bill Simmons. Sanford director of engineering and planning. However, that would nnt affect businesses on down the slrect. which would be using the sewer lines In other parts of the alley. We Would Also Like To Thank All Of Our Friends For Giving Us The Opportunity To Serve Them For The Past 11 Years. Commissioners Whttey Ecks­ tein. John Mercer. A.A. MeClanahun. and T homas, voted to approve the request. Mayor Bettye Smith declined to vote, saying she had a small amount of interest In the bank. Simmons appropriate drafted, and held al a meeting. said today that an ordinance will lx* first reading will tx* future commission —Nancy Simmons Kelly' Assisted Living: The Caring Alternative. Kelly Assisted Living Services offers you com­ panionship and a r e in Ihc comfort of your own home. Choose exactly the services you need, from help with laundry and meals to personal care, from a few hours to 24 hours. Call today, fora free, private, in-home consultation. KELLY ASSISTED LIVING _________ Ti/cUtei & Ttfa jU S to a t* FIRST SEMINOLE BANK (In Orfanintion) *3,000,000.00 CAPITAL STOCK OFFERING To t h e P u b lic 300,000Sharesat *10.50Per Share Contact Dennis H. Courson First Seminole Bank Post Office Box 2812 Lake Mary, Florida 32746 T e le p h o n e : 3 3 0 -0 3 3 0 This announcement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy these securities. The offer is made only by the confidential offering circular. A subsidiary of Kelly Services. Inc. h < Financing Available We Can Ge, You The Loan YOU Personal Service „ T . Need. If You Have Been Turned Fa t Service Down, Call Us We Can H olp. 305-647-4500 740-6338 minutes. The creation of such devices, if they are not detonated. LaBrusctano said, lead lo another pro­ blem. "Once they have It made, what are they going to do with it? The longer you wait to do something with it the more sensttlve It becomes. If they discard It In a field somewhere, the finder Is going to have a problem." he said. Other students have been caught at area schools— Oviedo and Lyman high schools, and Tuskawllla Middle School— with computer printouts of formulas from various explosive devices, h o m e m a d e w e a p o n s and dangerous "pranks." All of these finds have been made by school officials within the past four months and the latest discovery was of a U.S. A rm y manual on explosives found about two weeks ago in the hands of an Oviedo High School student. The bulletins supply more than formulas for bombs and weapons. They also encourage destruction of property and In­ flicting pain with such descrip­ tions as one related to the uar of matches as weapons: "If you want to make someone fill (sic) some pain ... lilt them in the head wllh It! It's fun ... JYou can also have fights with tnrsell ... use the big or sm all ones. (P r e f e r a b le b ig fo r m ore •PAIN*)." Or: "If you want to give a person a heart attack try this ... Three out of four times you will get a dust explosion and If the person doesn't know what Is going to happen they usually p--------- their pants at the blast." Of a recipe for a fragmentation grenade, one bulletin says. “ Here's a little something to fool around with ... Throw It and the rocks break the jar and the ... h l t s t h e . . . a n d P O O O O O O W m !!P EA CQ z...PlP I NG EVERYW HERE!!!!!" One fon,.ala calls for the use of a dead rodent as a detonator, but the supplier of Ihe recipe la­ ments. "I would like to hear from someone who has tried this because I don't believe It will 629-5969 C o m p a n io n s h ip + C a r e 196/ Winter Park M it r l vf fhrkiti y t e o o o i four U/tf.id )rVvy J �Sunday. Jan. 31. i m - 7 A $4nford H«rald, Sanford. FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Martinex Un vails Transplant Rian Far Chlldran's Naw Organs MIAMI |UIM| — A slatc-admlnlslt-rrd transplant program will provide 93.5 million from taxpayer money anti deductible contributions for families of children under agr 31 needing new organs. Gov. Bob Martinez unveiled the new program Friday as he announced he and his wife donated 95<xj to help the family of Che-Kea Harry of Stuart, an 1H month old girl who received a new liver In Chicago last week. Transplant Lifeline for Children, to be run by the Department or Health and Hehabllltatlve Services', was established last year, but recent disclosures about possible misuse of such donations prompted the announcement. "Th is program Is the ultimate answer to making certain that those youngsters under 2 1 years of age will not Ikdeprived of an opportunity In live." Martinez said. Court Outlaws Planning Council C LE A R W A TE R (UPI) - The Pinellas County Planning Council, which has ruled devclcpmeut In ihe county lor the past 15 years, has been ruled out of business by a court. "T h e Plnellus County Planning Council (P I T ) as established by the Special Ac ts of the Stale of Florida Is unconstitutional and In violation of the Florida Constitu­ tion." Pinellas Circuit Judge Thom as E. Penlck said In ruling the 14-member council Invalid. The ruling Thursday upheld a claim by Safety Hartxir officials that under the council, laml-usc laws Me re bring made by people not dlrrctly elected and that man) « au-« never were represented. Scott Steady, planning council attorney, said lie probably will wait until the (retard's scheduled meeting Feb 17 to decide whether to ap|teal the decision. Vogt Optimistic On Session TA L L A H A S S E E (Ill'll — Senate President John Vogt says he Is cautiously optimistic about next week s s|teclal session on medical malpractice, but ihai legislators must adopt limits on damage awards If anything substantial is to lie accomplished "I think there is some possibility o l passing H u •rbltratlnn panels and the- caps." Vogt soul "II you can't do that, there Is no point In doing anything " Vogt's prediction dllle-rs front that ol many rank and-llle Icglxluinrs. who believe they will Ik - able to agree only on a few non controversial Items In the special session s e t t o run from Feb 2 5 Civil Rights Legislation Faces Veto W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Pre-si dent Reagan will veto legislation restoring broad civil rights pro lection lor minorities, women, the ageel and handicapped curtailed by the Supreme Court, a spokesman sulel W h ile House spokesm an M a rlin F 'ltz w a lc r sale) Ihe measure passed by the- Senate Thursday and sent to the House despite Reagan’s veto threat*. "Infringes on states and local rights." The civil rights bill Is elcslgncil to reverse the 1984 Supreme Court decision known as GroveCity College vs lle-ll : In that case-, the- high court ruled that only the Pennsylvania school's financial assistance drparttnenl. which received feeleral funds, and not the- entire Institution, was sub|i-ct to feder­ al sex discrimination regula­ tions The narrow Interpretation was applied to three similar statutes aflectlng discrimination - teased on race, age or handicap. Adm inistration G e a rs For Contra A id Battle W ASHINGTON IIJPI) - There will Ik- little rest for the ad­ ministration this weekend as P re sid en t Reagan and Ills advisers gear for a final drive to avoid major jKilltlrnl defeat In a show dow n over aid to the Nicaraguan Contra refx-ls. The battle lines ar*- drawn for a high stakes. rough-and-tumble fight at midweek over a 936.25 million altl request that Reagan and even some of his critics have characterized as a jdvotal lest of stijijMirt for the Contras. In advance of Ihe vote Wed­ nesday In the House, which will decide whether 'he aid request Is considered by the more con­ s e rv a tiv e S e n u te . the administration Is maintaining a steady drumbeat of arguments on tK-tialfof the altl request. Reagan dropjied a pilch for C ultra aid Into a recitation of domestic policy Friday Over the weekend. Reagan jilannt-tl to 'evote fils regular : dlo address In the Contra cause and maybe place calls to fence-sitting lawmakers Other administration figures were to pick up the pace Sunday with a round of television In­ terviews Reagan will rally consrevatlvc *up|)ort for the Contras in a s|K-ech Monday to religious broadt asters, meet with memt i e r s of Congress Ili.it day and Tuesday wili address the nation on the eve ot the House vote. "A vote lor more Contra aid Is a vote lor more war. mere repression, less democracy, and more Soviet aid." said Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-Intl It "also kills" the accords that won the HIH7 Nobel Peace Prize for President ( >si ar Arias ot Costa Rica, lie said The choice has never ticen so clear There Is a straight iq»or down vote In the House. It I s t h e " s h o o t o u t .i t t h e C o u lru C o r r a l." said Sen Edward Kennedy. I) Mass If the request for 936.3 million survives the fierce opposition of the majority Democrats. It goes to the Senate the next day for a quick, final derision. If the proposal loses In either chamber. Reagan's drive for a quick shot of uld to the Contras collapses. Any other requests ran Ik- stalled nnd sidetracked Indefinitely In an election year. The Contras may disintegrate as a legitimate guerrilla army. The purposes of Neagun's poli­ cy has been In bitter dl.xputr for years. And there Is even dis­ agreement about Just how m urh he Is asking for. The president says the Contras arr fighting communist sub­ version by Nicaragua. Cuba, and Ihe Soviet Union. Critics say they arr an Ineffective force, guilty of human rights abuses, and that dlplomary Instead of force should be the tool to contain Managua. Tie W h it- House says !H) jK-rrent of the $36 25 million Is for "h u m a n ita ria n " aid. al­ though tills ran |>ay for Jeeps, trucks, and helicopter spare parts It acknowledges that the |iaekagr asks for another 920 million to cover the Insurance cost 'or replacing lost CIA HUjijily cr 'ft. such as the ont shot down this month over Nicaragua. •Rep. TonyCoelho. D-Calif.. the No 3 Democrat In the House, said the total Is more like 976 m i llio n b e c a u s e of t h r « e "passive” m ilitary costs He estimates there Is 920 million alone lor aircraft radar systems, and millions more for electronic countermeasures for the planes anti other transportation costs. "It sounds like a wish list." he said, predicting victory. "Th e y must realize they don't have the votes and are throwing this out to keep the right-wing hap|>y Then they will try to say the D e m o c r a t s lo s t C e n t r a l America." Reagan offered to suspend delivery of the pure 93.6 million in lethal aid until the end of March, (lending consultations w ith the leaders of Central America and a judgment on the peace talks. He Is apparently reaching out to the estim ated 25 to 30 Democrats and perhaps 10 Re­ publicans "swing votes" that arc critica l to the approval or passage of the request. The House approved Reagan's request for 9100 million In Contra aid In 10H6 by 12 votes Before Reagan announced his latest package. Coelho said the m argin of victory or drfeat would be In this range. Now he says the victory margin will be higher Reagan has apparently hurt himself with some of the undeelded m em bers by alone holding the "trigger" In release the lethal aid. Rep. Albert Bustama e. DTexas. a previous supporter, said Reagan lost his vote because of Ihe amount of lethal aid. Rep Thomas Carper. D-Del.. said lie wanted Congress to have a vote on releasing the strictly military aid portion Now he opposes Reagan. In his own lure to the un­ decided vote. Coelho said the Democratic leadership will later offer a strictly humanitarian aid for the Contras, helping "ac­ climate bark Into Ihe political s tru c tu re ." It has no cost estimate, hut will carry a warn­ ing to President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua not to reverse the dem ocratic reform s he has promised. "If this goes down Feb. 3 and 4. basically you will see the Democrats come out saying the Ronald Reagan chapter on Central America has just been closed and now wc ire iookt.ig to the future." Coelho said. We will Ik - tough, but we want to extend an open hand to that region." Reagan says the aid Is vital lest the Contras lie "em ptyhanded" In the talks with the Sandlnlstas and that without It. there will be no talks Rep. Charles Stenholm. DTexas, agreed. "I'm reminded of the song The Gambler*." he said. "You got to know- when to hold 'em. know when to fold 'em. know when to walk away, and know when to run. Boat In s u n iF K t ? ( > tll It.I till s .l \ s ll In 'I T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE it P h . 3 2 2 *0 2 8 5 1 2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h Ave.. S a n f o r d t o ■( t u n e r s I n s u r a n c e I ilr IlHini t .if Hu*mi** Urn n.imr *j »» it all. O n r - g iA t o - g o - w a l l u e a n 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 fam ily 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. Flt/water complained that the ‘."reporting on the administra­ tion's views had licen a little unfair to us in suggesting we're not sup|M>rtlve- eif overturning the Grove City decision." Sen. Edward Kennedy. DMass., said the 75-14 approval ol the Civil Rights Restoration Act Thursday "demonstrates that Ihe cause of civil rights Is alive im! well among the American f t people and the U.S. Senate." J Kennedy acknowledged that the bill, which Congress has rled to pass In different forms Puce 1!)84 anti which now goes Ihe House for consideration, vas aided by In-lug the llrst piece of legislation voted on In 1c new congressional session |nd receiving more attention luring this presidential camalgu year. Supporters and civil rights |roups were jubilant at the Jtcome. but lltelr reaction was ernpered by the adoption of an lendment. sponsored by Sen. John Danforth. R Mo . that Voultl place strict curbs on artlon rights at educational stltutlons. It was the only significant Tange In the hill after three lys of debate, despite an onlught of amendments offered conservative Republicans atnptlng to bring the legislation line with the administration's bnscrvatlve agenda. I "While the Danforth amend­ ment was a disappointing sti­ ck. there was an overwhelm}g bipartisan rejection of the ragun administration's attempt weaken Ihe lour major civil tilts laws." said Ralph Neas. rctor of the Leadership Conrnce on Civil Rights. 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 • 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 lor couples meeting pre determined criteria I H i H Central Florida Regional Hospital 1401 W est Sem inole Blvd. • Sanford. FL 32771 3 2 1 -4 5 0 0 • 668-4441 • 6 28 -8 7 9 7 �I I A - 1 — Mci HtrtM , U *H r4, Ft.________U * i» y , Jaw. It, tfM ...Banker C m U i « « 4 r r M K l * 1A Florida retail sales were up 15 percent. ’’The consumer Is bullish and consumer confidence here con­ tinues strong. That's a plus looking tow ard I9RR sales. Seminole County has a payroll of well over t l billion und most of that stays right here to fuel the economy.’’ Patchett said. lie noted that the county Is expected to gain 11.000 new residents this yrar. to bring the p o p u la tio n to a p redicted 264.(XX). ’’Our density has In­ creased from 67H persons per square mile five years ago to 849 persons per square mile at the end of last year.’’ T h e co u n ty's employment remains strong, with a 3.9 per­ cent unemployment rale com­ pared to a state average of 5.4 percent. Patchett said. "This represents Just under 6.000 un­ employed In this county, but businessmen who are continu­ ally trying to fill jobs wonder where those 6.000 are. Good people are very hard to find." He said the 3 to 4 percent un­ employment rate probably rep­ resents a full em ployinenl economy for this county. Patchett also reported that the percentage of the population below the poverty line Is sllghtlv lower than the state average However. A FD C (aid to famlllrs with dependent children) and food stamp recipients arr only half of the state level. Indicating many people below the p re tty line do not apply for uld. Seminole County Is among the highest In the state In per capita Income, however much of the Income Is unearned, from social security and other (tensions. He predicted "strikin g Improve­ ments" in per capita and family Income because of the expand­ ing labor force. Managing our growth con­ tinues to be the area's greatest problem, with the moving of Irafllc ttie most obvious result ol the growth Kudlow, who served In the federal Office of Management a n d Itu d g e t u n d e r D a v id Stockman, remains a strong supportrr id Reaganomics and predicted lh r m ining year will see- tailing Interest rates and continued low tnllatlon. lie also predicted that there will tie little change tn economic policy, no matter who Is elected president In Novemlter HOSPITAL ...Common Continued from page t A complained to the School Hoard about the transients they say Manna Haven attracts to their area. Sanford C hristia n Sharing Center, which was located In rental property at Third Street and Oak Avenue, closed down Jan. 1 Indefinitely until It can reorganize and find a new loca­ tion. Dow ntow n businesswoman Libby Voltollnr. who Is on the Social Program Committee of the Utilted Way of Seminole County. Is Interested In helping the two agencies and would like to see them become eligible for United Way funds She said Manna Haven needs a more permanent arrangement and would like the school hoard to either give them a long-term lease or agree tn sell or donate the old schoolliouse to them or donate It. She said the building would lx- large enough to share or could lx- expanded. Voltullnc sald an architect has been asked by the Sharing Center to Inspect the premises to determine If It Is salvageable. Voltollnr said she will lx- at the meeting. She said she would like to see the two groups share lacllltes while continuing to lxseparate corporate entitles, because much of the services they provide for the needy overlap. In addition tn serving lunch. Manna Haven has also provided families w ith groceries and clothing, and when funds are available they have hel|x*d out In em ergencies W hen It was o|x-ratlug. the Sharing Center provided layettes and baby formula lor babies ol Indigent m o th e rs , f o o d , c l o t h i n g , blankets, and crisis funds to help with prescription medicine, rent, gasoline and utilities Voltolinc said Manna Haven’s present location Is ideal. She sald they serve the same people and II they shared the same facility they could split the tlungs they do. each c o n ­ centrating on certain services. Hill MacLauchlln. chairman ol the Sharing Center's building luml committee. Is looking lot a Nicaraguan Indian Leader Fears Assassination 'At Any Moment* M ANAGUA. Nicaragua (UP!) — A Nicaraguan Indian leader, fearing he could lx* asasslnated "at any moment.” went to the Indian-dom inated Caribbean coast to discuss Its autonomy with the Sandlnlsta government. "I know there could lx- an assassination attempt at any moment, either from the CIA or other right-wing forces, but that w o n 't re s o lv e a n y t h i n g . ” Hrooklyn Rivera said before leaving Friday. Rivera said the talks arc aimed at restoring "historic indigenous rig h ts" such as "th e land, autonomy, natural resources and the own organizations of the Indlans." Indigenous. English-speaking groups along Nicaragua's long Isolated Caribbean region fought the Nicaraguan government In alliance with the U.S.-backed Contra rebels for years. Hut many leaders already have ac­ cepted the government's ofTer of autonomy In their region. Rivera, who heads the Indian organization Yatuma. faces op­ position from other Indian lead­ ers who oppose the talks with the Sandlnlstas. It Is unclear what authority he has to deal with the Marxist-led govern­ ment. The directorate of Yatama has said the negotiations would "lxIsolated" and charged they would only help the Sandlnlsta government "to Impose MarxIst-Lenlnlsm" on Nicaragua. Rlveru said he also Is seeking "the Integration of Yatama In the civic and (xtlltlcal life of the country, which will create the conditions for the reconstruction of our communities." "We want to rescue the histor­ ic rights of our people, such as land, autonom y, natural re­ sources and Indigenous organi­ zations." he said. "W e are fighting the abuses und ag­ gression of the Sandlnlsta gov­ ernm ent against Indigenous people. O u r fight Is ethnic, cultural, and not necessarily Ideological or political." Rivera attempted to negotiate lor Indigenous autonomy three years ago. Hut those talks broke down when the Sandlnlstas ac­ cused him of receiving money from the CIA. Hefore leaving Managua Fri­ day, Rivera told reporters he "would not rule out” the possi­ bility of a CIA attempt against Ills life for negotiating with the Sundtnistas. "although It's not the only force, there are others." Hclween I0.(XX) and 15.000 Indians lied Into Honduras In the e a r l y 1 9 8 0 s to e s c a p e Nicaraguan persecution, which Included the destruction ol dozens of villages. 'C o p te r C r a s h e s O n T a k e - O f f An Arkansas man. attempting to take olf from the Sanford Airport In Ills newly purchased h e lic o p te r, crashed w ith in minutes of tuke-oll shortly after 10 a.m. Saturday. He escaped Injury. Hill Mitchell. 44. of i’aragould. Ark., said he was attempting to lake ofr when his left landing gear gave way causing the helicopter, which had only lifted off a few feel from the ground, to tip to the left where one of the blades struck the ground. Mit­ chell said when he discovered the problem he attempted to make a corrective maneuver but couldn't keep the helicopter up­ right. Mitchell said he bought the helicopter Just a few days ago from two local men and paid $60,000 for It. using another helicopter valued at $-10,000 as trade-in. $5,000 In cash, with a balance of $ 15,000. Mitchell estimated the damage to the craft today at S15.(XX) and said he has no Insurance on It. Mitchell said there was no one else with him In the helicopter and lie was u n in ju re d , lie walked awuv Irom tin- crash buyer for the center's vacant lot on 25th Street, so that property c a n be a c q u i r e d n e a r e r downtown "It makrs sense to do It." she said, " t h e y 'v e talked long enough, now I'm pushing them to do something." Thirty-five persons attended the a n n u a l m e e tin g held Thursday at First Presbyterian Church. Other officers elected Include the Rev. Frederick Mann ol Holy Cross Episcopal Church, re-elected vice president; Rose Fulrell. secretary: and the Rev Edmond Wetx-r. (uistor emeritus of the Sanford Congregational Christian Church, treasurer-pro tern until a replacement Is found. The txiard will call a special meeting some time In February to Install olllcers and receive a status rc|x>rl. A report was given by the Rev. Allen McDaniel, pastor of San­ ford H ouse of Praise and chairman ol the Core Committee ap|x>mted to come up with a comprehensive plan for the Sharing Center to meet the local needs without overlapping with other agencies. The report stressed the need for the Sharing Center to expand Its services and recommended the hiring of a lull-lime (raid director, which would also re­ quire the enlisting of additional churches to provide a broader sup|x>rt base It Is supported In varying degrees mainly by a groiqi ol about 1H lix-al churches tx*en traveling hxi fast to make the turn successfully with the full load of cement he was hauling. Mrs. Evans said her husband also told her when he realized the brakes were not working properly, he turned the steering wheel sharply to the right In an ellnrt to avoid speeding Into the middle of the Intersection. Evans was en route to a Job site In Tuscawilla when the accident occurred. Mrs. Evans said. Evans works lor Florida Min­ ing and Materials Inc., a T a m ­ pa-based firm with offices In Seminole and Lake counties. Ills wife said. Evans was alone in the truck. Florida H ig h w a y Patrol In ­ vestigators said, and they In­ dicated charges may be filed when the Investigation Is con­ cluded. A OMISSIONS John J Lull. Debary RuchH Ip iM i. D fiio m O IS C H A R O f $ B « " r R Sondogt Sanford Diana Matnewt and baby boy Sanford Jtwtll Sparry. Dabary AREA DEATHS ETHEL M. KINARD Mrs Ethel M. Ktnard. 92. ol 1555 line Way Drive. Sanlord. died Thursday at her residence. Horn In Walterboro. S.C.. Oct. 4. 1895. she moved to Sanford In 1910 from there. She was a homemaker und a member ol the Church of Gixl of Prophecy. Sanford, and the W om en 's Missionary (kind. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e th re e daughters. Claudia Ceresoll, S a n f o r d . L o u is e M o o r e . Ja c k s o n v ille , and D o ro th y Porter. O vie d o : six g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n : 13 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Hrlsson G uardian Fu n eral Home. Sanford, in charge of arrangements. GLADYS DAUGHERTY Mrs Gladys Daugherty. 79. of 300 E. Church St., Orlando, died Friday at the Orlando Lutheran Towers Health Care Center. Ikirn In Cutler. Ind. Feb. 5. 1908. she moved to Orlando In 1980 from Indiana. She was a home­ maker und a Lutheran. She is s u rv iv o rs In c lu d e husband. Howard. Arrangements incomplete at this lime. Oakluwn Funeral Home. laike Mary. In charge. ANTHONY LORUSSO Mr. Anthony laiKusso. 8 1, of 308 Princeton Ave.. Oviedo, died Friday at his residence. Horn tn Italy. March 9. 1906. he moved to Oviedo In 1980 from Long Island. N.Y. He was a retired delivery man for a bread com­ pany. He was a member of St. Josephs Catholic Church. O r­ lando. Survivors Include his wife, Frances; three daughters. Palma Zllno. Winter Springs. Marie Llguori. Casselberry. Joanne Desimone, West Palm Gardens. ...Trucker ■ Continued from page 1A central Florida Batumi Metprtal PrUif *tjb rw M O / M F o r A ll Y our F lo ra l N eeds 323-71 It Tillpm Op#n WAt MAWT HA/A brother. Patsy. Yonkers. N.Y.; nine grandchildren, two great­ grandchildren. Arrangements Incomplete at this time. Ouklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge. ROBERT H. THOMPSON Robert Haywixxl Thompson. 92. of 445 W. Clemson Drive. A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s , d ied Thursday at Ills residence. He was born Dec. 24. 1895. In Virginia und moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Pittsburgh In 1985. He was a retired maintenance man und a Method­ ist. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Alice Greer of Altamonte Springs, and Iris Anderson of Pittsburgh; two sous. Earl of Hraddix'k, Pa., and Roy A. of D E t r o l t : a s is t e r , L o u is e Washington of Warrenton. Va.: two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. H u ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Forest City. Is In charge of arrangements. Funaral Notice KINARD. CTHKLM. - Funeral larvicettor M rt Ethyl M Klnard. n . ol I US Pino Woy Drlyo. Sanford. oho d>*d Thurtdoy. will bo conducted ol It o m Mondoy from the Church ol Cad ol Prophecy. Son lord, with the Rev Sieve Gilmer olllclol mg Fam ily will receive Irlendt 41 p m Sunday al the Britton Guardian Funeral Home Interment will follow In Evergreen Cemetery Memorial contribution* to the Sunday School Department. Church ol God ol Prophecy Britton Guardian Funeral Home In charge �« SPO R TS Tribe Surges Past Hawks By C hris F ilt e r Herald Sports E d ito r B A S K ETB A LL Lake Howell's Silver llawks surprised Seminole with a tough L A K E H O W ELL l i t ) O b u x 4 G a is man to man defense in the llrst ">or>\ 10 \Atwdrn f. CU'fc# 4. R#.n 10. hall as the Hawks hung within Jo * n * > n tf Tof4>% 12 I* 21 ST s e m im o l c irn w sa x*, it t « v t i i. lour points. 35-31.* Seminole, i E it * « 'd v 1 Mopton I ) GAdton 4 though, turned the tallies In the iM 'll WAlArfll To*Al4 ,S 11JO’) MAlttun» JV l*>» MowaII J| serond hall with a tenacious Eowlv L a 4 » H o * * I I I 4 V m in o l* ?0 r man defense of Its own o*a W h i*n», Trch nlcA l l A t r M o * «ll S p a rk e d b y Its defen se. iM < h I p i l o l l I «* . tM I1 t h rf# po in ltf i Seminole nulsrored the Sliver ( a»» M o**n V IJo»>nv>n 4 G ' b w II Hawks. 16*7. In the third period h i route to a 72-57 Seminole four |Mitnts io lead hy as much as Athletic Conference victory lxseven, hut the Haw ks continued lore 531 fans at Hill Fleming to do the |oh on the defensive Memorial Gymnasium end and came t>..ck within 35-31 The Tribe ran Its record to at the halt 12 5 overall and kept pare with "Lake Howell surprised us hy DeLand atop the SAC as troth plav lng man to m an." Kobluson teams are *»-1 Seminole and said "The y did exactly what IVI.and will meet Wednesday .it they had to do to stav In the IVI.and lor sole (Nissesston ol game And they wouldn't let us l,rst plaee l.akr HoweP dropped do the things we're i apahle of " to I 12 overall and 0-7 in the Seminole cano alive on tmih SAC ends ol the floor in the third "The third quarter was the quarter as with the score 37-33. turning |Miint and it was our it ran oil Hi |>oints in a row lor a pressure defense that made the 17 33 lead Andre W hitney difference. Seminole eoai h started the ralh with Inn conC»reg Kohluson said "Now we sc< ullvc |Mimts Walker followed have to concentrate on cutting w ith a sh ort |um per anil down our turnovers and plavlng Whltnev hit a driving lavup to a lietter overall lloor game We make it |5 33 Walker s tip m have a hlg game at IVI.and accounted lor the Kith consecu­ Wednesday and we need to Im- m tive point for the Noles the right frame of mind and get Steve Johnson Interrupted alter them " Seminole s surge with a three l.ake Howell got alter the Trllit- point shot hut Walker followed with Its defense in the opening w ith a lavup and S .im m lc half and it was Hi |Niluts hv F.dwards hit a pair ol lice throws Craig Walker that kept the lor a 51 3(i Seminole lead Hein s Notes on top Walker a ti H lavup late in the |ierlud made it center, took advantage o| the 51 3M going Into the tlnal eight mismatch ol being guarded hv minutes r> I Aaron Gam m ons as he l.ake Howell hclitnd the scored 10 point* in the llrst three (mint shiHitmg ol .Johnson quarter to give Seminole a 20 Hi stayed wttInn striking distance lead hut could never cut the lead Paul Kelli then got the hot under lit jHiints Whitney came hand tor Lake Howell as he lour ronst-i ullvc (Hunts late m scored six |mtints early in the tile quarter to give Seminole a second |>ertod to give the Hawks com lortahle lead and W all a 21 22 lead Seminole i ante llo|ison sealed it w ith a slam back behind Freddie (iadsou s Walker led the Noles with a Super B ow l X X II: W ait A lm o s t O v e r Philo by Tommy Vimool Seminole $ Wolf Hopson lakes a rebound away from Lake H owell's Paul Hein in F rid a y 's gam e at SHS Hopson confribufed 13 points to the Trib e 's 17 51 Seminole Alhletic Conference victory game-high 2 1 (Hunts .mil 15 rebounds while Whltnev lut 21 (Hunts and Hopson tossed m I t Johnson led Lake llowi II with 17 (Hunts tin ludmg lour haskcis trom three ( huiu range Kent and Gammons added Hi points cat h. C Gibson contributed eight and Gar v Wccderi added seven SEMINOLF. J V TR IU M P H S Kertv \\ iggins si on d 1x (Hunts as the and U|H*nded f rid .iv grab be d S e u illlo le Lake n ig h t I In I n n tH u in d s |iitllor H o w e ll vatsitv 5 1 p» IV S e m i n o l e s i m p r o v e d to ( I I I lo r the se.isoii Itohliy ( olteld also liad a lug game tor the I r11•• with In ( huiiI s and eight assists while lessle NtghtltlgaU added mile (lo in ts am t e ig h t a ssists 191 ll» t roun d1 GuftA'A D *l p M e in L B i I V3 A S e H u M i If » 4 » 4 T ijm o lo I I I l 4 00 J"d round I A H )'* (.Ml d As#*i#r ( V 4 V JotdAS Ov >d G u i i t 'n 10 * • 114 lit t v ' round M t n j r L r P CofCn IH V Vf Hist ro un d' 4ior*v i L M i It M*ng*' IL r I 1 41 S cn'up p l O t i p SH S M»r*iJ th lD») v 4J 114 H it rour-dl ClAr'O* L. V p fttotoe iO r J II V erod an ILB> p S m L r' 41 Brend'O iS l p lonnvon L H I V 41 In d ro u n d l C> 4fton a v t tt Cn<h« 10*i p B>»nd‘» ISl V IV 11V Ir-d round All t . * » n I»* round) t C*'D>« l M p G iA m p o tro O l U S*l.*r» S d H urt ' O r ' II 1 110 llvt round I L N » in «n Si d S y i i m i i 'ir 0* 4 1 Sa c c o I L M i d f A am i L r 14 lln d round' V»|* i O » l d L ’(• '• 'e Si f S A r t # U B i d Sa c c o i L V l II >9 115 lit round! J Corb'A ( M i p I s a a c vor- O * > V 4i P*fron* i l h i p A r-Ijn t l b I el M orrow I L a I p M »* a t lO t l 4 40 Jrd round' P »lro n » IL M l d J C e f i t ' L V l II S M orrow ' L r ' d S c h o tt IS l r 4 140 >v> round I N'ChArdV I L M l tt n . ■ '( . U ) . tu .4.IW N C lu tli J K . . 'l IL B i l l c ftAthan (S i p Scorpio iD o l 1 V4 <Ind round) K NAlhon d Muniikor IL r 44 ILMl 1 si BichArdV IL M l p J Ac ob son 14V '1st round I AASmon (O t l d 0 4 " '\ o n l B i SO i O T ) t Si p i L H l I IS (J n d r o u n d ) >c«rbrou^n (Si p S f « n l« r U M i S 4S Cn-odo L y lp ^ 4 V " 4 n (Ow) ) M ISl 's» ciijrvdi Rolltnt ( S ) d L o w o rn M ) H 0rrb »< »i L B ) d L « « (O v ) 3 I ;nd round' C m4 (L H » d Rollm% (S ) »S2 Horr'tMKk ( L B ) d Cobb (L y ) 10 4 1*0 ( l i t round) S te *4 rf i L M ) p O p * 32 (2nd round) S l«A 4 rf LVi d B r o w * " (L y l 14 * fisn d o ip h ( L B ) d Do S 4 111 n » ) round) Ctinn*d.*y <Ly) d TWfn «f l V i H I (L B ) p Kobid 0# J d Nonvirlllo (Do) d JtrroMt (Si * ) 2nd roundl Ndnwtrtllo (D o) d Colld/0 LM ( 4 H rv w . I L B I d Cdnn«d4y (L y ) IM (1st roun d) K jn to r ( L M ) p Bdm bvrg ( L B i 4 I ) M4»94rdoorn (O v ) p •‘ r r u t D » ) I ST (2nd round) Bonnott (S) J M«g*doorn (O v ) l « 9 V c E m .n n y (L y ) d K «ntor (L M ) 4 ) 220 U s) round) Thorton (L B ) p Co»*C»« 'D oi S 19 (2nd round) 4 * «r L y i p S'mm* (L M ) 1 10 (S) p Thorton (L B ) 2 S4 M «t ( Itf round) Song«r i 0 « ) p > I 4/ (2nd round) B r* «n ( L y I d I sfam*) L M ) II I D «dd n«y ( L B ) p Son^or »Dd* 4 H«r4ld Photoby Tommy Vtncvnt Sem inole's T ro y Rollins (rig h f) prepares fo do battle with Lake M a ry 's Kent L o w o rn in F rid a y 's SAC wrestling tournam ent at Lake M a ry H igh Rollins went on fo defeat L o w o rn buf lafer lost fo Lake H owell's Chris Cina in the second round W ilk es L e a d s D e L a n d P a st L a k e M a r y By Dean Sm ith Speclat to the Heratd DKLAND — Kuhbte Wilkes sttirt-tl lM (Mtlntx aiitI liaiitleil mil IO assists as Dt-Lautf iligli Sc IiimiI f(>1Ittl to Its 12lli win of tile s« astiti with ail MH-7-1 Selllllliile Alfllellc ■'iitereiice vlt lory over Lake Mary Ifclurc a •tuwtl at 151 at Del.aml De|.autl iiitives In 12 7 till I fit- season ami '« I m St inlliole Alfllellc Conference (ilay w hile Lake Mary tails to M 7 overall autl -i J in tin SAt 4 SUPER BOWL More On Super Bowl. 2B Hut our players would have ' had a tough lime playing last week they were so excited They worked hard at prat lire hut their minds weren't on the game They needed three or four rlavs lot aim down The Htoncos hail some ragged practices tills week which some ol tlte players took as .) good sign "We |leaked during the week I last vear. Denver safety Tony I Lilly said "We went IOO percent | every plav in practice Th is ! week I was happy to see guys! stumbling around out there Deliver lost 3‘t 20 to the New York Giants in hiq>cr Howl XXI I he Hrnilt ns are -I (Mi.nl luvnr lies hut the Ketlskins relish their role as underinlgs It should IK k these 45 guvs oil Washington tlelenslve end Dextei M.tnlev saitl "I re IliemlM-r when we (ilavetl the Kaltlers they were I 1 point underdogs and won It inks me oil that (M-ople don't Itelleve III ' us II nothing else that sliould lliotlvale us " file coaches will announce thelt roster moves Iih I.iv . hut it Is certain Glhtis will a< Ovate wide receiver Art Monk Monk oil tll|lircd reserve since |)e< •» j with a knee iiqurv will lt.it k up starter Kit kv Sunders It would shin k me it Art Monk wert-nt 11M» pert flit <tilths s.t|i| I ve Im-i -ii waiting six weeks lor him to come and tell me he s H HI pert etlt and he 1Inal Iv has llrollt its wide ret elver Value .lollllsotl who Siitlerrd a serious groin ui|urv in the AF( title game will also pl.tv hut won't start KiHikle Kit kv Nalllt-I will start m Ills place Rams Lead By 11 Going Into Finals VAC H H I I T L IN G M E V U L T V T E A M VCO BEV I t H i s u t Athi#l.c l u r 't * »*H • L a b * V t - . IL M l 100 W r"'"O IA 'S I O l i n e L / l 44 V L * » » U o t " '» , I B I 44 O t'A d o (O l VI l 4 t « Mowm 'M L M It V D «lA r> d ID * ' 14 Vtrfd 'ti t il 1 II SAN DIEGO (Ill’ll - Fans who are tired of waiting out the two-week period before the Sii|x-r llowl are In good h i i i i panv "I'd like to have the game played this afternoon, too," Commissioner Pete Ko/elle said Friday I'm getting pretty tired " Hut Ko/elle quit klv explained how logistics dictate a two week wait lielween the confereni e title games and the Sii|M-r llowl "It's essential In order to put tt on In an orderly wav lor the fans to get here hi comfort." Ko/elle said Ills reasoning brought lit11*rclit I lor ■o.n hi s and players on th e D e n v e r It ru n cos and Washington Kcdskuis. who are anxious to get Su|M-r Howl XXII started K v e rv lh ln g you ve done during the regular season is dlllerenl lor tills game Hrou< os Coach Dan Kccves said You have to travel and stay awav trom home lor a week which you never do Vo, have unl.iinillar practice tai llltles all the media I think It volt had (list one week evervlHMlv would fie more pie pared to plav Kvrrvlfndv tries to handle the week oil dlllerentlv and some do handle it (letter than others Super llowl XVII won hv Washington was plavcd one week alter the i olilereiu e i h.llll plonshlp tx-i ause ol ,• 57 dav players strike that year Ihat was the only one sluie Super llowl IV plaved without a two week wait the following Veal the M I. returned to .I two week format and tlie Ketlskllis were i rustled 3H '* hv the Los Angeles Haulers m Super Howl XVIII I prefer title week ttccausc we won Washington Coach Inc <•lhlis said | don I know what I like iH-tter I II tell Vnil alter the game It we win I II prnliahlv sav two wi •ks B A SK ETB A LL Dt-Lautl Coach John /coll tell Ills team started wi ll hut ag.uii It-ll into a (tallcru that he tloesii l like "It's het-n a lumiy season we ve Im-i -ii tiulseort’tl III the seeotul hall 70 75 (M-rt i'til ol the tune I don't know il it's a loss ol miftisity or a lat k ol killer instmct. hut it is something that eiiultl hurl us lit tile (llslrlet toiiriiameiit Hut I think we are getting heller " I)t-s|ille llie loss Lake Marv ( o.u h Willie Klehartlson was h.t|i|iv with Ins teams I'omehat k anti never s.iv tilt .it l lit it l< " Tills gym Is lough In plav m .itulw i wen playing vviilimn Alon/o iKohuiviui \\5 m i llle leatl to I I a couple ol times hill liirilt-il II over We a r e taking some lumps tighi imw hut wt- It cl like we an It .iriiiug smut thing t'V e lV gallic anil gelling hellt-r .IS wt piep.iii lor llie thsirlel loiiriiameiii See D E L A N D . Huge 4B f R ig h t O n L a k e M a ry s H e e ls Hy Mark Illythe Herald Sport* W rite r W R E S T L IN G LAKE MAKY Hlshop M.nir. anil Lake Marv leatl tlu-ir n tlnal ( h - U i h I lo lake a 7 5 tie spet'letl t iillteu llet-s alter tile t isinn Nathan was last vt-ar s iqit-tiliig two rountls ot the i hamplou hut Vt-la t ame iq> Central Florida I nor nameiii ot with a tough (M-rltirm.ifirt- to ( li.miplotis held f titlav night upset him \t-la will take ou Ih-Iiuc 1251 lans.it Lakt Marv l. aki Hrantlcv stireg Wvka who High St Inh>1 tame tqi with a met- |M-rtor Hishop Mmiri has a lomlort main e to ilowu Lake Marv s Dan able II (h iiii I lead :11 Ihe Orange S,icm. 12 Hi to enter the Itll.lls lit-ll t ollfett'iu c heading llllo Ihe Haul Sal.i/ar kept up his I'onlerenee duals today starling ext elleul w restling lor Hlshop ai lo a in Lake Marv has a MiHirt- in the I.IO division Alter narrow lead as lour teams are ret civ mg a tirst round bye still III till- IlllllltUg lor tile Sal.i/ar (illllletl J im liaker Semillole Atlllfln l oulerellt e tl slit king him |usi •« I seconds into tie ihe match Sal.i/ar will take on I lu K.iiiis are leading the SA< •Inn Vangen of (ialewav who wiili a total ol loo points liHik a 1(1 det isinn over Kll|.di Semmole is right l>ehuul with Hinton ot Jones allt r an o |h mug ho followed hv Lyman wiili h \ 5 round live and Lake Hr.uitlev with *1 Lake Howell's Dave I'eltone ( >vIt-ilo Is next w till 52 w nil Lake came up wiili a met- pcrlor Howell right Ih-Iiu ii I with a lolal m. mce taking a 13-5 deelslon ol 15 5 over l.ake Marv s Jose Carina to lilt- Hornets are lops ill llie eiiit't the finals al (tie I3 5 |h iu iu I ()|U with I 12 (Niltlls. Kissimmee weight i lass lYtrnnc will now Osei-ol.l is ut-xl w ith lo t l.tit' Chin k Morrow ol Lviiian Leesliurg is m third with hm 5 wlio ItMik a 7 1 deelslon over followed hy SI ( loud wllll Me Seminole's I relit Sch.ike (i.Hew.iv w iili fi2 and Julies' 17 Koh Klehards. a slt-adv |ier The upt-nlng rounds li.uf their former tor Lake Marv. took an share ol suprist-s hi hoth ennler o|M-mng round vlelnry over Hart cnees, as well as llie Inp seetls W a lte rs of O v ie d o w itli a provingiht-ir worth lectmn.il fall. IH-2. at llie 2 It) Oviedo's Aaron Jordan, who mark Klehards then pinned has I m-i -i i on a roll as ol laic, anti Cliris Jaeotisou til l.ake Howell Lake Howell's John While will al tin- 3 53 mark Klehards will he III llie SAG lln.ils al the 103 now take on Kevin Nathan ol division. .Jordan imik a pm over Seminole who pinned DeLand's Seiiilnle s Karl Glpe lu llie llrst Dominie Scorpio at the 2:5*1 round and a deelslun over Jon mark Nathan then came up Gu//ctt.i ol DeLand While itMik wiili a brilliant performance, a hrsl round live iM-fnrt* taking a taking an H -I deelslun over lop 11.1rtl I.in gl 11 ti 5 deelslon over seeded G regg H u n / lk e r ol Lake Mary's Aaron Wheeler Lvinan lo reach llie finals lost-pit Torres ol Dislinp McHire Hlshop Moore s Jake Nelson will l>.ittli* Matk Haven ol Os also cnuiimifd a line wrestling ccal.i lu I lie sam e w t-lglil streak as. alter a lirsi round hye. division Nelson fame tqi with a lough 7 2 Kortqui- C.irhia helped l.ake deelslon over Jones' Helton Hub­ Marv >•Mil Unit- Us lower wclghl erts In the IliO pound wclghl tItttiilii.ilIon with a pin In |usi -15 class Nelson will lace Karl Scott seconds over Keith Glam|M'tro ill ol Leesburg who came iqi with a DeLand al llie 125 pound wclghl lirsi round pm over Frank Hines class Carlita will Ifattlc Don ol Galt-wav pisi 2ti seconds into Sellers ol Seminole III Ihe Itll.lls the mutch Seoii I hen upset Sc-lhrs was awarded a Hrsl AIIh t I K oss ol Si Cloutl. 10-2. Io reach ihe lluals round live. Ihfli look a conviuc mg I I O ileelsloll over Oviedo's Steve Cumliie ol lllshnp Moorc James Him domlii.ilt-d ihe I Mil division, ( ll.irles Vela ol Oviedo and needing oulv I 12 lo pin I’t-itSeuilllole s Larrv Naih.m then Duran ol (ialewav lu ihe second h a u le d in llie 13(1 pound round alter a live Ciimhtc will division Vela picked tqi two points with a reverse lair hi the Sec SAC. Page 4H I �>* ! «»»«>< Hw M, I w H u i FI.________ lniitay, Jm. 31, HM Broncos, 'Skins Seek Effective Ground Attack SAN DIEGO fUPll - The Denver Broncos running game, hardly the moat fearsome In the NFL, will find Itself In a vital role come Sunday's Super Bowl. "O ur running backs will be the first to tell you they are not the strength of the team." said Denver Coach Dan Reeves. "We're not going to ram the ball down your throat.” The Broncos were 12th In the league In rushing. But despite John Elway's knack for heroics, the ground game could be critical against the Washington Redskins. "What Gene Long and I do collectively Is very effective." said Sammy Winder, who has led the Broncos In rushing for five straight years. "O u r game complements the passing attack even If our stats don't show It." Winder carried 196 times for 741 yards for a 3.8 average. Lang rushed for 303 yards on 89 carries and Steve Sewell, an effective receiver who was Injured for much of the season, carried 19 times for 83 yards. "Saying this Is a one-man team really m akes no sense, e s p e c ia lly at the DENVER BRONCO* (10-4-1) SEATTLE at Green Bay (O T) at Cleveland HO USTO N L A RAIDERS at KanaaaCity at Minnesota OETRCHT at Buffalo CH ICAG O at L A. Raiders at San Diego N EW EN GLANO at Seattle KANSAS CITY SAN DIEGO 40 17 10 30 26 27 34 14 3t 23 31 31 21 20 24 17 17 C 40 14 t7 34 0 21 29 17 17 20 28 17 0 288 379 SUPER BOWL quarterback position.'* Elway said. "You rely so much on all the people on the field." Offensive coordinator Mike Shanahan said versatility has value In a backfleld. "One thing about our running backs Is they have the ability to do everything." he said. "You may look at a running back and he's a 230-pound power blocker or you have a aratbark who ran go 85 yards but can't block. "W e ask our running backs to do a lot of things and sometimes they don't touch the ball a lot. They are very consistent. They're used In a lot of formations and a part of our passing game." Lang has few complaints. "I'm not going to be a household word and I'm not going to gain a thousand yards because I'm in this offense." he said. "But I prefer winning." Rather than having one dominating runner, the Redskins have three bocks who could play pivotal rotes against Denver. George Rogers is an inside runner on first down. T im m y Smith tends to run outside on second down and Kelvin Bryant Is a frequent receiver on third down. "We've got to keep them from running the boll." Reeves said. "They are capable of doing It if they whip you up front.” Rogers gained 613 yards on 163 carries. Smith, a rookie from Texas Tech, had 29 carrieo for 126 yards. Bryant rushed 77 limes for 406 yards. "T h is year took its toll on me. for rral.” Rogers said. " I had a dislocated toe. separated shoulder and groin Injury. More than anything, the Injuries slowed me down this year. Bui I'm going to be ready for this one." Bryant said he is content with Ills specialised role. "1 feel comfortable right now." he said. "We arc keeping everyone frrsh. We have a lot of good running backs here. It would be more difficult (not playing every down) If w r didn't have such good running backs." Johnson Won't Start, Still Hopes To Be Key L A J O L I A. Calif. (UT'I) When suns t comes for food all's most popular amigo. Denver's Vance Johnson will mount hts motorcycle and ride off the same way he came. " I never knew It was against team rules to have a motorcy­ cle." Johnson said, recalling the day In 1985 when he reported to the Broncos' rookie camp In Qreeley. Colo. "1 had decided to come out of my shell and buy a Porsche when I got to Denver. "W hen I reached Greeley. I got somebody to drive me to buy a motorcycle 1 saw on the way up. I'm driving the motorcycle Into camp and who Is It behind me but one of Ihc coaches. The motorcycle is three years old and has 40 or 50 miles on It." J o h n s o n 's N F L odom eter reads three years. Following a flagrant personal foul In a playoff game against Houston, there was some doubt (here would be Year No. 4. "If I get hit In Ihe Super fiowl. I know It will be m y last game of the year." he said. "Hopefully, It won't be the Iasi game of my career." Drspltc the pain lingering from Ihe groin Injury. Johnson says he Is enjoying Super Bowl week. "After I gol to the NFL. I said I D EN VER These Are Real Fanatics NUMCRKAL *00 m 2 J 7 0 17 77 72 25 If 28 29 31 33 M 3ft 38 38 Aft 48 SO ftl M ftft 56 M 61 62 6ft 68 TO 11 72 72 T4 /ft re 77 F9 60 •1 62 83 84 66 66 69 90 9ft 9/ 96 Mw# H van R<* *jrks John I taly Mon ftJFCfW Sammy Wwx3m font 'BoctO* M C Cta% M u m # Caste* wtanen MlanhaB M *e Mortten tj*n« Lang Tyson# Braxton ta in Mark Haynes Brut* hmwRR Stavo Mtaon Jen Plytn More MLr*»d Owvtat* M e ta l B rn A t Ten Lulas A/xJr* tom m nd MaePrtemah t a d Bowyer liT T f I N D « y« S to rie d 0 * 9 A»so*n S»nx>n f letch#* Dor RemsDerg Rtaon Jon#* HanLUtaF Mr* U K u r t u g *sMt#fHglFwiws Math J*CK*or Ste*e Matson Wane* Johnson Sam Oraddv tats Noftta MAC* Andrews Clarence Roy O s o r MoCtay Ftodfro 0*0*1 Steve Bryan Bruts SJoslormonn tacky Km*Sy P 6 08 08 08 5 68 MB 08 CBS RB CB RB ft RB CB 08 CB RB f t LB IB CO LB LB LB O f NT 0 DC OC T NT 01 0€ f OC 1 OC LB G *8 MR MR MR MR TC TI TC 0€ 01 LB LB m t-o 60 6 1 6-0 6 3 6-0 V II v tt v» V10 60 6 1 V10 V »1 V10 v ii 81 V10 6 3 81 82 83 63 6 1 83 83 83 84 82 64 •3 84 8ft 66 66 6 3 83 83 ve 64 V II V io ft 9 62 62 6ft 84 62 84 82 m 180 160 210 192 20ft 199 203 196 162 ir e 216 192 196 174 190 19ft 197 19ft 240 22ft 231 28ft 220 23ft 230 26ft 2ft6 260 263 260 24ft 270 240 260 260 269 230 266 174 19ft 174 16ft 160 240 237 2ft6 27ft 2ft6 22ft 236 Com e* 27 27 26 2ft 24 24 27 27 23 26 23 27 24 >2 21 26 23 29 24 29 22 29 26 22 26 2) 26 26 27 31 24 24 24 26 2t 29 26 2ft 2J 29 23 23 21 23 2ft 23 24 23 24 24 ft 6 ft ft 1 4 6 2 ft ft R 6 4 R 2 6 R 9 3 9 R 7 6 R 1 4 J 4 t 9 3 1 3 2 6 7 ft 4 2 9 3 R R 1 4 2 2 1 2 4 Long Boot* State Cine small S trk x d Itaos A4M »Aane MorxU Soutfta* Ms lass Mkmtana State S i r j u w Su n Alabama J MwtMoii Mcrugsr Lou**** Slits Non* Dakota S*i»s Boston CnRsgs Cotcrado U .t M K O > SMIS ►toward V »si M«tam A Maf f N s tY M ti Baytor Cotorado Slits L o u s n s S ls ts CaMorma tassfsopi Ar/oni Aryans S U S UCLA k ill Utah State CaMorrva HowSian AOAens Chnsien Ulan Sots f mr«)a Stats MoMTHrskAa Michigan PvzrOu* 1s**H>*s Antons Vneua* ftorma Louo«ani Stats Gaor^a Satem CcWege Georgia Oklahoma Sow* Dakota Stats Anion# W A SH IN G TO N R E O S K IN S R O S T E R NUMERICAL No 6 10 11 12 17 23 24 26 29 30 32 34 3ft 36 30 40 41 4ft 46 40 SO ftl ft2 ftl ft4 ftft ftr *d» 6> 63 61 6ft 66 66 69 71 72 73 74 77 T9 90 92 •J 64 6ft IM> 67 MM 69 No r m A* Ma# Sr»+rt Jay Sr.NfNKM* Mara RytNAxn StSYtS Cos Doug AMkami lodd Somes Kahrm Bryant Oar re* Gkssn Reggw tkanc* Anthony Aien itarnon Osan Brian Davy t a lk Gift#) Tummy Srmto George Bogs** Al*n Ma*un Tan Mo*r tun Barry M JU rn Dsnnes MuodtStf y Sav* Gags Rsnn Caidnss Monte Coleman Neat O s r # 'H Je*1 Eftoslx Kurt CjOutant Mm Kautman R*ch M M Da f d jours Mu.* R*N R sggs Mi Slavs 'MamdlQn Oa*s fcMi JOS JALUOy Hus* Gr mm RC Thtasmann Charts* Mam Oerter M«raer Mar* May Mar»wt Rot * Oarr A Grant Iman Ham* l r < farter Anifusiy Jone* H cky Sards** Gary Ctas Don O n t Dttor tarry O r Jus CaramMo CtaRf'C* ysMijin SAN DIEGO (UP!) Doug Williams has made more than a football career ol overcoming adversity. He's made a life of It "Som e people would have Jumped olf a bridge, hut I have a strong will lo survive and I realize that a lot of things happen to a lot ol people ami they're able to overcome It." he says. “ I Just hap|x-n to be one who has able to overcome things and hang In there I had a strong family. I had some IrleiuN around me who helped me They didn't want me to carry the hurdrn alone." On Sunday, he will become Ihe first black quarterback lo start an N'Fl. cham pionship gam e w h e n he le a d s Ihe Waxhliiginn R e d s k i n s against the Denver Broncos In Ihe Super Bowl lie Is the first lo downplay the black quarterback storyline Bill. If nothing else, he hopes his perseverance can Inspire young blacks. "It’s going to have Ihc elfcct ill.u ‘If Doug Williams can do it. I ran do It ' That's what It I miIIs down to ." he says "W h e n Ifonner Rams q u a rte rb a ck ) James Harris was playing. I thought, 'll he can play. I can play.' That's what most ol the was going to open up." he said during an Interview session. He has. enough to capitalize on his consecutive Super Bowl a pp ea ra n ces. H la " D e n v e r Am igos — Touchdow n Bandltos" video premiered this week. Video cassettes cost • 9 .9 5 . P o s te rs f e a t u r in g Johnson. Ricky Nattlel and Mark Jackson are a better seller, costing slightly less. " H e 's the c h ie f a m ig o ," teammate Rickey Hunley said of Johnson. "In college (Hunley and Johnson attended (he Uni­ versity of Arizona). I was always threatening to take his head off and saying to him. 'Watch whai you say.' "But now. what's wrong with having a little fun. being an amigo, selling hundreds of thousands of posters (aclually about 60,000) and making lots of money." Johnson sees little wrong. His quurlerback, John Elwuy. treats him well. "With a guy like John Elway, you can’t help but go to the wall because he’ll hit you In the chest with It (the ball),*’ he said. "If you don't catch that, something is wrong. R O ST ER HI ASS 6 60 QB 6 4 OB 8 4 P A 64 OB 6 4 PS 6 2 RB 6 2 CB ve MB v i i RB v i i CB v i i CB 6 2 MB ft 6 RB V I I RB 6 2 S 60 CB 6 1 CB 6 3 CB V IO ft 8 3 LB 6 3 LB 6 2 LB 6 0 C 62 LB 6 1 LB 6 2 LB 6 4 C 63 G 6 J G 62 OC OT 6 4 OT 6 7 T 6 7 CG 6 3 G 64 Di 66 Oi 6 1 T 66 OC 6ft OT 6 1 OT 6 3 * R RR ft 6 II 8 3 MR V I I MR ft 9 Tt 6 4 TC 6 ft ft 6 i TI 4 3 MR ft « m 172 21ft 234 19ft 220 203 19ft 170 23ft 182 176 *90 18ft 216 229 ’ SO 19ft 166 163 210 229 210 233 260 227 230 237 266 28ft 27ft 270 29ft JOft 27ft 272 2 TO 2ft/ 29ft 27ft 27ft 290 1ft6 24« 180 173 242 240 227 270 '6 0 26 26 2ft 29 32 24 27 27 2ft 28 28 24 26 23 29 23 24 24 26 23 24 JO 10 29 2J 29 30 26 26 24 26 37 26 28 32 26 26 26 24 26 26 24 27 2ft 2ft 31 26 26 24 24 NFL III ft 2 1 7 7 2 2 ft 3 J 6 M 4 N 7 2 2 3 2 R 1 9 9 6 1 6 9 3 1 3 3 14 7 7 11 ft 7 7 2 7 3 2 4 2 3 9 6 2 » 7 — Mclvgan UCLA Mash-ngicn Stale Artiantai Gr*mC*ng 'em©* North C arcnra Tssas A il Cast Carotata Ma*h<nytor San 0 mgu Stats Nstaataa M>sm* if la I Tsiat Tec* Soul* Careers Kansas North CarcAna M tu s v c tSouthern Arkansas Tuna Arkansas Central Arkansas Maryland Uemsnn HTU Cal P M y S lO P W t stale ta»a* Carthage tannsskse I asl Carckna P\Ft>U» LuufSvrMs H'R«lW#r/, Arkansas Ne«ada Reno Oklahoma Slat# PMlvburg* Blxss Stale R*rs M u Idaho Men u Stale SM fsaas Stats James Madison San Dwrgu Stale Ikiriiand Stale fe us futane | rMustata 34 20 28 38 13 17 27 27 20 26 23 34 24 21 27 PHILADELPHIA at Atlanta NEW ENGLANO ST LOUIS at New York Giants at Dallas NEW YORK JETS at Buffalo at PHILADELPHIA DETROIT L A RAMS NEW YORK GIANTS at SI Louis DALLAS at Miami at Minnesota (OTl 24 21 C 2t 12 7 16 7 31 13 30 19 17 20 23 24 286 3/9 Strong W ill Keeps W illiam s Fighting SUPER BOWI BR O N C O S REDSKINS (11-4) W M HM OTON SAN DIEGO ((JIM) - Pity poor San Diego. Of all the maniac football fans in all the football towns In Ihe world. San Diego had to host the crazed armies from Washington and Denver. Up until this season’s strike, Washington and Denver ltd the pros In co n se cu tive hom e sellouts, filling all 55,750 seats In Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium for 20 years and all 7 6 .2 7 4 seals In M ile -H ig h Stadium for 17 years. In both cities, people wait decades lor season tickets. Divorce lawyers gel rich on custody battles over who gets the season tickets. Adult siblings argue at their parents' funerals over who gels the season tickets. Corporate heads and CPAs In Washington and Denver — and both towns have plenty of each — paint their faces with team colors for hnm r games, pound­ ing on each other and shrieking after pivotal plays. Each city's most flamboyant fans, like the Broncos' liarrelman and Ihc Redskins' Chief Z e e . h a v e b e c o m e lo c a l celebrities who sign autographs for their own adoring fans. These are Ihe people who have taken over sunny, laid-back San Diego. It promises to be a memorable weekend. The unofficial Denver Bronco Parly Boat Is easy to pick out In Ihc crowded marina behind the San Diego Marriott, where the N FL Is headquartered. The 56-foot yacht, owned by Fred and Carlecn Poland of L it t le t o n . C o lo ., s p o rts a three-fool-hlgh orange foam- SUPER BOWL rubber Bronco hat and the port deck carries a large street sign reading "Bronco Boulevard." The deluxe cabin Is stuffed with "B rnncobllta" (hat the Polands brought out In thrre large boxes: a dozen orange felt hats, a John Elway plnata. a helmet pillow and a Bronco rug In the living room, a Bronco Ice bucket and Bronco sponges In Ihc kitchen. Like many other Denver Tans, the Polands are young, afllurnt and from someplace else. They left Miami In 1983 (o open a Denver llowers-by wlre firm and Immediately came down with Broncos fever. "Denver Is a sports town." Fred Poland says. "This year, we led everybody In attendance. For Ihc Dec. 27 home game, we had 2 1-2 feet of snow and over 20.000 people showed up." Says Carlecn Poland: "There were contests for Super Bowl tickets and people did the craziest things. One gal painted herself blue and rode down the middle of town naked on an orange horse. I believe she won." Th e Polands only brought orunge-and-blue clothes with them this weekend. They also b ro u g h t the new " T h r e e Amigos*' Bronco videotape, starring exalted receivers Vance Johnson. Rick Nattlel and Mark Johnson, which sold 15.000 copies In its first two days of release. "W e’ve watched It five dimes already today.” Carlecn said. SUPER BOWL kids will (eel: 'll Doug Williams can (day. Randall Cunningham can play and Warren Moon ran play. I certainly can play.’" C u u n I II g h a m I s I h e quarterback lor (h r Philadelphia E a g le s a n d M o o n Is the quarterback lor Ihe Houston Oilers. In the spring id 11)83. Williams was embroiled in a contract dispute with the T u iu |m li.iv Buccaneers that eventually led to his NFL exile One morning his wile. Janice, awakened with an Iniensr headache She lost her balance and collapsed Williams rushed her from their home In Zachary. La . lo Baton Rouge, where C A T scans re­ vealed a malign.ml brain tumor. Wlililn a week — 2 tv hall inoulhs after Ihe hirlli ol their daughter and 10 days shy of their first wedding annivcrsarv — Janice Williams died "It was unfair, bill von have to look around and sav, 'What is (alrV That's where you put tilin g s In to p e r s p e c t iv e ," Williams said "Somelltnes I ask myscll, 'W hv me?' Hut then I have mask. Why not me'* SUPER BOWL XXII R E D S K IN S BRONCOS INDIVIDUAL I NO I VI OU A L S T A T I S T I C S STATISTICS IB MMUM ttflUM'l nvJM HPIU Oonvor B« Italy l*ng Dl Jfs BNtfwtf Rtata Vet 1 CarJetU Bei» Ni»Tih Mitho BodiJ't ■jrtN* t* w n 7% :s 19 l« IJ 7 4 "j 9 Dtneor Italy ■jfihef ABl V»ftt 741 304 303 IV4 141 17ft 93 93 43 13 8 7 3 RUSHING 38 4ft 34 44 64 43 44 33 33 ftft 70 71 03 L«H 19 79 78 It 79 13 17 7 II 10 3 4 1 ID ft 4 7 7 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 1 0 Tim 319* t.’ft 76 II 71 0 ID 19 3 1-8 169 64 10 67 17ft 79 78 13 139 If? 49 Tft ID 7 7 0 J I 2 1 1 4 1 t 0 0 0 1 Wnhingiim Rogers Bryan* VrfJ) OB" Srtkt* V**Jet*f CAxs M A ivtjn JWrf RuM** T Adynn Mi, lklw« V Jtfimon Ftl 64 ft ft49 479 00 lift' 00 u 0 0 MCC ti 'A"** Mai* ffttwin Sold* in 47 31 31 7ft ?S 17 tft 14 13 13 11 694 630 440 41ft 747 130 779 74 744 709 9 ftft Tft 41 87 9 7 6 OwX* Svrnwn 7ft 14 3 33 18 8 161 1ft? 94 78 39 143 167 ft 19 U3 KICKING Dtnvor if Binrft Ofhdenn 37 7 OBfUPBf Ne 44 M i 1907 16 7ft7 1 31 m 37 7 406 146 w Ub 120 CD W j; 31 28 14 9 A#| 39 S3 4) J9 4i 46 tos )1 17 164| .’I 21 T22 i) IS 31 28 11 ID b i 2 ) 0 3 0 2 1 0 1 0 t 331 61 1 00 H6i 16>8 1166 337 117 0 ID 12 M 4 0 0 190 11 4 17 7 170 739 137 137 ft< 77 4 68 I lf 43 310 146 80 1*1 184 39 67 67 >M 73 47 9 M 8 73 tft 33 7? 9 TD 7 3 6 3 1 i 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 r« ru 13 3 1 19 6 7 8*| 40 9 344 ll*9 14 14 0 140 ?] 114 14 116 14 Wm hmgion 0 HuODert itoe.nui' Sfyinf M Cm i Jbt 179 141 §1 4* 76 11 IS 1 0 Fit 46 ) RECEIVING *n it i 70 3 147 Ift9 97 m i 10 9 2 M l MJ PASSING RECEIVING Denver V Joniuw Kin-* «K M utivm M-(*o U"5 19 1 4 B»l*ch PASSING Com6 410 774 107 ftft r 3 0 i ] 7 0 ' <4* 1&] 71 80 b* n ib b f« 18 3 IW 73 4 FU i-e M ti 10 31 7 0 0 91 16 WMtwnglon 0*» Bniifti Mor» lkl«w Ai/rtn 1 Wilvon Griffin Vt'rjm Ci'Hfio A Aiilon WMIMngton Mill ftr**" Arm Ge* M ftft 4) 18 37 13 1] 1? 7 3 4 3 3 7 7 7 M l lUftft 490 48) 6)0 3J? 178 164 43 117 73 3ft 13 67 79 It KICKING If IM 1? 6 3 29 b i FN Mi 16 6 PUNTING Sports Staff Picks W inner After almost a minute of deep soul searching Thursday night. lleruld sports staffers Chris Flsier and Mark Blythe agreed the Washington Redskins will win Super Bowl XXII. ft won't be easy for the 'Skins, however. Here's Ihe scenario the way II evolved In the sports staff skull session: Doug Williams throws for four touchdown passes but has two passes Intercepted ami returned for touchdowns. Denver also gets T D pass from John Elway to Kicky Nattlel and pass from Nattlel to Elway for touchdown that lies Ihe game. 28-28. after four quarters. Four overtimes laler. Williams goes 75 yards on a quarterbark draw as the Redskins win. 34-28. Hey. maybe we’re fantasizing. Maybe we were brainwashed by aliens. Maybe the cold weather froze our brains. However II happens, the Washington Redskins will come out on top. Next case. MO*Art G-ttorttamJ Italy Denver kunri ftvirion A .ir.tr H 41 1 47 1 310 PUNT RETURNS m* rc nm H 18 17 9 4 1 1 1 1 733 73 13? 72 179 ft 1 14 7 33 N* 13 9 7 4 4 3 1 M l 323 734 140 78 78 37 'll M 713 76 0 700 193 193 190 tft 6 Cos ttfll IN 6) 14 nm 7371 48? 77 61 8M 1 0 PUNT RETURNS L60« to WMhington 1/1 14 33 9 1 0 0 0 ! Wdson Snepartj Giftn K* 37 9 6 3 fC 9 0 0 1 i*m 773 143 146 33 *•8 74 179 74 3 106 t**| 3J 40 73 13 TO 0 1) 0 0 KICKOFF RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS DBMVBf 6*1 Sainvon V Johnson ling Kilt-ei Blown Ciirk PUNTING Wwfirrvgton l**| 47 30 34 73 73 78 73 ID 0 0 0 0 g 0 I) WMTwigton Ghffn MMui Bumit M l* »t ftinOir^ V'tJl Hi ?S 12 4 4 4 4 M l 471 744 61 73 *1 191 70 ) 13 3 19 3 l**| 34 )8 ft? 133 19 119 11 79 6 13 >, n t* 19 74 ID .r 0 0 0 0 0 -l �Stnfwrt HeraM, SantorA, FI. 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IB i aifiiBnaai aa ira i b I torrClkyN IB IB i L iim i« ib •nn a a i an n a t tmit n ia Mi i i i i m n r t i n m i aa n aaaiimiTKt ib I '■**.«• IB IB 4 M * * l« IB •ii«B.a>t»iMi*Ti»i*i*ai* im niB t -i a a -M M if— — r'i ia 1 •««r**0>*r i ******** I I’ B CK.XM lima a. *i*ti ma nun u i '. » • ia ia ta i «f*im na ib I »*/• ia •n n n a i i n i i B K i u i a a n lb*. <#g O K M B II M i l law* o*a a lb * m m > Fit 4 4 14 1* ’ Few i t IB 1 kru >B B u r m a F iin iu m t u r n m b it nr itan m * IB 4 tur«*C*N 40 IB IB i Om CH-kw* ’t o IB r 7 «Irq i to 9H4IBB. f i h i b b ria irita a at a a lit ia 4 0 v * p l* M no q a r t**r«Arc* 1 C jtV ttl'W * gittt mb. Fitm ta. Titi it nr t I l •**;*-at* IB 'IB I B IB 1 t**4n**l| I * I* I OOtQpOO IB • itll B a. t i l l ) in a t lt lliiq g ot t *at*Liua I trot t a n q a i t IB , IP ia i L*onan* lb g u i l t * *ii lim a. I ii h i in a at i Owt/L* *» i a i a i I'o in ta ta I D r r p '* r 4 LB On tt m ia a it ai tit at. t n t n n t a tat • m an Art* i a ta ta L SuraniA* ta ia t la h t r p n BASKETBALL U T K M il U U IIT U U t IW C M'cr **■ 1+ 9 *4 m l M a l 714 »♦ V 471 4 17 s IA Ilf «•**«** T6I 14 17 >41 U f Nn >f v t 1 S m |i CM*6iON«M6 An|676 * •) am — 1] •4* I f Ck<*96 n 1# 44 ) f ii 14 m 7 Cfvra* a 11 m I i a H m 11 3#« Ov*** • t m at i n n$ n i7 pi n \M O W T o ?? BU M M«n Ib Im >II L B a l B I t LB*lB| V L B tM B IlO T l OeljWB OrvBIl B A II BALL totenB bataman K*n Oaitor. a— g— gf— B) racanttrucliv* m * m on hit loft Or— July «. Hat i q n N a contract witti Hathrlho ol tho Amorkan A Mac 1*1ton. aw Cincinnati BoBt' Tripl# A aftillat* Tho PirttBuvgh Plratot hoc* bought out tho final r**v at tho If contract *lth Howl* Hook, thoif kng timo Latin Amorica tcaut largely m eant) bk tar tho loam t acquititkn of Halt of Famar BoBarto Ctomant* Haak. f*. had tcautod 'or tho club tinco Ittt Tho Mlnnatot* Taint tvjnad 4) roar o.d trap agtnl II*** Cari'on to a on* **tr contract Th* lot* hanBtr. nha laadt acttv* pltch*rt with n* cartor rtctorlot. aat A I* aim a l t l ERA 1*41 to*ton Om I — * trw> f t a o iin II— L IIT K IT K B B IM in Ok *** lb * ►**»•* LB*a*rr Ova* Li*** I - II I I H Mi 4 I 141 111 I I »l m 41 Ml *11 414 • A IK IT B A L L : Scott I* Ilot. ahot* NBA caroar hat bean hamparod hr Inturtat. t a n ha’t raedy to plar tor th* Indian* F atari nhan ho comat eft th* t*|ur*d m o r n tut Monday SkUOt imdtrnont arthrotcopic lurgary on hit right knee oarliar mit taatan Booki* Grog "Cadillac" Andorton of th* San Antoni* Spurt not named to rtplaco Chicago t Scotti* Fippan in th* NBA t tlam dunk compttition Fab * at Chicago P>pp*« oat adotad by hit phytklan not to partic Ipa•* bacaut* at an ln|ur*d back Th* Mittlttlpg) JOtt tat * Contlnantal BauatbaH Attoclatlon attondanc* record Thurtdar attracting II.IU lant to thair gomo ogalnt* Savannah at Blleal Jama* Waditen botkttball coach John Thurtton rotignod ottor tha unirtrllfy announcad II would not ranew hit contract at tha tnd ot th* to aeon Th* Uni n r tity ot To■** Lady Langhernt han Q*com* th* batt batkatball dratr in th* Sagthmtt Cont*r*nc* Boottod by a crowd ot tt.41) lor latl moo* i game agamtt Mittitiipgt. tha Lady Longharnt mond pact th* Arlan tat man t taatn by if fant a gam* to load all SWC bat**than loamt In hom* attondanc* m itt 0K B «B LB *an l •ML*Mi>**W*|l LB*Bn I1lB*XM*lfl OeBVOMtto LfBBBO* F*»** UMBevwvtl ( hm B I n n a Lf*w>a SOCCER W M B C O N B (tm ilW I (W W W.'toNfgptl Owcap DM Sm Daft 7«C«*M IM AflfPSB ■SRAM C ^Y W <*H V LAM* ■ l M M 17 4 i i 17 » 167 I»6 tl t4 «' 1 II 1) t * 11 11 17 W) •6 BOX I NO Former world h**ryn*ighl champion Ingem or j ohon t ton ot Seedon trill enter tho ring at th* national amateur matt baheaon Seodtn and th* United Statot Tuatday. but only to Ung tho national anthorn i Johantton. ■ ho held th* hoarym ight crown botwo on Its* and I N I . had * hit In Sweden In th* iNOt m m a tong about hit hometown ot Gottborg ■ >4 'J tl 11 « F O O TB A L L : Tho Lo t Angola* Ram i her* roiaatad tight and David Hill and Attentive end Reggie D o t! Hill. I*, had played more garnet than any piartr on tho 8 am t rotter Pltttburgh Stoolor t del entire end Keith Gary and cornortoock Lorry G rill n undrrnont arthrotcopic tw o turgtry 4 *1 ■3 14 w 1 14 — H 11 m 71 mi 1 * n m lit t La VI44*0011 ITMtTlC COB! Ill*C I two lau War Lr**B Iw o o a r «• l At I I I - nil l i l t lilt I I t i t lit l i l t mi 0>o« 3a m ) L4*4 t r o i I 1 I HI I 1 lit I I HI 111 t i l l L4WHMWI1 to w w a l law Mail OK(tot inaiheoi I4**p*rh*f 1i.aetkkat1 44,•wgM*g II 14 TgroAtg ii a layBiDmw* )t 14 C lW ) IH V W a 17 » V *'»■**« ■VHK.V 14 a l « ,y v « 17 J1 FfBtrt U4+% N U lW IIL K H l R4M0rtri«l L4H V « | I la w n e w '1 OveW' 0*L*n*t Ll*i#il #*h»Fr«l imatit Ovew i HOCKEY UTlOaAlNOdlUUMI tw— r’in la w |reih*rll*w vw *| la w tu rv < l u w i l I tt% (hew: thladi i mar I Lane tow* I Ht'MifRiA HF Iftl *M»*«f* itaraou tn M TK corf i i i k c i 9rf Tbws • l T M AA UMlr 66*169 »3 • 1 - Il*l L6M446TT • 1 * 1 D4t LAMHgvgtl 7 1 • I 1171 ifmm 7 1 • I II If WFWROto 1 I 14)9111 0»«9 1 4 I l f 3H» OHAWS 1 '4 l il 6173 InIniffaAH j* K » » n 6 n ii 1 How n n 1 RifSuir »• n 1 41 I l f F I itMHOlvM* 4466*vfgi V il 9 14 11 1 MW •vHif n i> 1 n n 7 Hartfrl QbwSsc H 14 > I**W*t Cwtowo I9rm Onfhm u 41 14 1 41 14 It Lx s CM6«a t WwdXH I 111 141 144 'll 171 19 114 19 173 19 I I T T H 0# OA LMMtUrp 4 QKWI l6M 0 tv I H ITS 177 u It) 174 11 171 141 11 ” 1 »4) 14 143 39 44 U Ifi ’H '4l nn m i7i s J* •B ** i 44 *44 I f i m •B >14 i 7 4 7 1 a 41 H a J4 19 ’ll C4 174 174 19 177 19 141 U i fropidi DMtKOT) Htwjr»t I Cfeup] OTi C4*firrl(4<«iP( •UHtott VacKwv 7 WTwtovi t*ww k' Bmyri V tvuw 1B*e « -* W1» Fv.*wtKt 1Bye UwvveVkl , v w , r a*M Ok *p a r> tvy i r S t n t o k H F lH lM f | « Q*e*,*r Taa»* | a* a iK d n * VCK*ri I P ) * IW*B l**mMWLOWv IN— 1*1* t< I*4! W Ifrtr^ **or Aaron Kaufman bowling on the Sun Bank mixed league took high honor for the week with a 706 aeries. Aaron had games of 233, 237 and 248 to make up his aeries. There were over thirty 600 series rolled and some of the higher ones were Ron Allman. Sun Bank. 6B4. Jim m y Roche. Extravaganza League. 687, Don G o rm a n S r .. S a n fo rd C ity League. 676, and PeeWee West. TG IF .6 4 4 . O u r Florida B ow lin g Pro­ prietors Extravaganza Bowling League started last Friday wtth eight or nine teams and are looking for one more team of five men. women or mixed. We bowl on Friday nlghta at 6:30 and the League champion will advance to a state extravaganza roll-off near Miami worth over 633.000 In prize money. We had loads of fun last week. Come on in soon. Again we need one team and some individuals to fill other team s. It's a good m oney league— only 21 weeks In dura­ tion. An i th*? Nassaus axe great. BB# YO UTH LEAG UES (»•> Doug G*rn*r l « . Caray NorIt PI. JIM Shapmakar 10), Brant Templeton us. Billy Appling It*. Lilly Moyer s» |f it) Michael Magnar in . David Savag* m . Kim K III, Kathy Murphy IM. Seen Bumgarner III to*. Michefl* Jamlnaf 14*. Chrlt Allman lot t i l 111 Carrie Bath 111 Tm* Jnhmon ' X Terete Bogart Itf 4ft, Bryan BaHinghaut 1*1. lawn P «,# it IIA Chuck Sweat Itf. m m Jaton Eearly 110l i t n t *11. Chrlt flpttlnghaut 14* ter. David Adamt 10) VO Heather Schaftor 7 V M*. Stov* Elland IM — . Brett Hanten I B M . Eric Bauer 111 MJ. Chrlt Bumgarner S I M M Eric Hanten non* A D U LT YOUTH Brett Hanwn 111 Chrlt Bumgarner IN. David Adam* tot BLAIB AGENCY Don Hunter m . Dick Mmick to*. V ShaMaby 710 At Denman IIA B Gratto III. Barry Sweat 10* B Thompeon >01. A. Baron 111. GOOO SHEPHEBD Bill in . Bon IIS THUMSOAV NITE M IXED Melon Pottt H I . Banny Bot* H I . Tim Zlm m ort 11011* 10) All. Tam Caton 110. Scelt Larton 701 f d Vogel 111. Marc Gillmor 707 Tim Waddle 717 70) Bkhard Heap* m BE BELS Carol Shtndto 77). Bot* Middleton x i S AN FO BO P IN B U S T E B S Bob NB. Fred Wotlon 70). SUN B A N K M IX C O Don Gorman Jr to ) no. Jo* Ervin 710. D**n Hamilton 707. Bobby Brodkhow M l. Don Gorman 707 11* Ato. Dewey Jmlth TO* 777 *71 Jo* Muttm no . Ivory Whllokor H I. Bon Vottord 101. Dick M m kk TOO. Don Cormier 700 Aaron Kautmon 771117 led to*. 0*v* Nit holt M l: HI NOONERS Lorplta Stacey MB. Sam Bolton IIS. WEDS MORN MATCH P O IN T Oottie Hogan NO J E T BOWL E R E T T E S Linda Oldham I I I SANFORO C IT Y L E A G U E : Bobby Moyer 10). tot. J Tanner M l. Robert O Boyle — . Ed sartorlut 100. Bob Powell » 7 . Ron Allman 10S. tot. Toray Johnton II I , Don Gorman $r D A IM. 7M474. Bobby Barbour toA toA Al Bowling 111 777 *77, Dan Spanglar H I. Al Denman lot. Randy Sinnolt 10*. Julio Cabal tot M l Gary Lartan l i t t i l . Ran Kramer 7at — «1|. Jerry Kaltar 107. Van Tilley Sr TOO. H A Tom Edtn NS. Al Fryer R oger Q u ick to t .J ShirtettoNI Jotter to). Dan Bigger no. Jog Bybee H I. Mark Quick 707. Gary Lartan to*. Char let E — rry H I. Balph Montgomery — 717UP. Blchord Swoim no. Tracy Goading tot. John plndor 111. Bud Marti* toA Bon Allman t i l lap OP*. Don ToWItt 77). Nancy Swifter tot. Mary Hardy to) COUNTBV CORNEB LA D IES Mardtll Gontorman HS, GATOBS Everott Mitchell — Bob Nogut III. Mary Strau MB. Charlie Lukont IM: T G I F.: Fred Brown ISA Paul MB. Bill tot. John Ml. Garry Bath IM. Cheryl Bath IM. Pm Wm Wott 771 111 77f t*4 Kan 111. B A M l. Let BuBBtnhagtn X f 704 401. Bill W . Bod 107. Lonnie Taylor to). Lou Mottord 771. Sob Hotter* 777. Sonny 100 W A1H0AV DROPOUTS Barbar* II*. Tam III, Myron Gate* 101. Gan* i l l . Jo* III. BAI. : o UR BBOTHEBS V k Lavlll H I. Vorn Butcher — IM. Otcar Knighton 70* Jim Mayor tot 111 000. Joe Joniko HP, Grog Hgntley W . Dan Tllllt HO. Myra Hall M l. Barbara Albant IM. C EN T. FLA REG H O S P ITA L J vpn-lavg 101 707. Bob Richmond Its to*. F Gro|*do IIS T Standtoy ID . T Fablntkylll T U E S N IT E M IX E D John Pindar JAf I D Alt. Don Gorman — . Dick t o )— . Jimmy 10) 711 — . Jay M I M l. Doan 71) Sharon — . Ben If* I N ACT. John 70) Don — 14)444 Rubon Blake to). Floyd H I MO. Pete to lM B IM O lL Mark n * EDUCA TORS Robert TO . Bud HI. Pt Ik IIIa B I W ILL E TT MENS CLASSIC Don Cr- ->HI. Al Bawling M l. Bobby Barour 7uk A' Ctohantai — . Jo* McGuire MO J*tt Chatlnut D A Jaal Waugh HS. Dewey Smith 777 Jack Hunter 771. Don Oevlt to*. Mark Quick H I. Dan Caniglia — II). Ed Smith — . Scott Korn 111. Harold Sundvall 111 NO All. Aaron Kaufman IIA Jerry Agulre — . FtooWee Wott — , Al Fryer 770 Jim Mover Ml. Hruc* Himichoot 14] 11] AM Yegor Warrtn Ml. Bill Martin 111. Woody Wilton I I I 11)411. Kit Johnton — . Terr, Wildrog III H4 770 4)) GH Benton 77) Jimmy Rocha Ml Gary Andrew* M l. Ed B*A*r 104. J C Car**r 771. Ban Allman 10). X ). Don Gorman Sr 101 70) 407. M arly Johnton l i t . Slovr Hathaway 104. Don Gormen J r 11). Prpe LuyondollO FBPA EXTRAVAGANZA Dqtt.a Hogan 707 Buddy Lawton 144, Johnm* Taylor IIA Chuck Elliott MO in 41*. Boy Templeton — . Ben Allman H I. Tracy Gooding — . Roger Quick 111. HO. M l 414. Jim m y Roche 17*114417. Mark Quick H I 71141). Reed Eden 777. Al Danman 71) 171414. On Benton HI BOB DANCE DODGE Zavll — . Bell 701. Sarraet — 1*041*. J Hackatl H I. Roman 70). Vogel 71) 7)7 440 S*lman to*. Dunlin ton 111. Adamt r n Sundvall IX . Gatton H I. FORESTERS W McCarthy III. Tad Lewi* 111400. S E M IN O LE C O U N TY SCHOOL FO O D S ER V IC E Edith Van Nett H I. Mary Bertolt — . BALL A CHAIN Bud Corban M l. Brad Foley I V . Woody Bergman M l Pistons Drill Celtics O LY M P IC S : Soviet water polo p 'ty e r Otag Shvedov, convdtrtd a certainty for the Summer O lym pici team, wot tlabbad to dtath by tour armed bandit* who dragged him from a Moteow ta il two weak! ago. th* Sovoltly Sport nantpapar ta d Th* nawtpapar taul Shradou and tallow national water polo player Mikhail Kharebov wor* attacked Jan It whan th* tpal tlopped at th# curb Shvedov wot t lapped repeated!r and died an th* way to tha ho*p*l*l. th* rwwtpaper reported Kharebov tottered only minor wound*, the nawtpapar taid Miro leionc one ot th* United Statot top lug* competitor*, entered a Cleveland hotpital Thurtday tor traatmant ot hit miurad heal Zaionc wai on track to taka th* No l doublet tpot on th* U S Olympic tguad be tor* cruthing hit rlghl heel Jan fm training •C*|l I' IMl *<*.«* i t o r n 'a m i Sob I NMrMl I t — Doio*PCh(*o*t • »* Comm*a*arealCh t * l « Hr 00*4 4**00*4 l i t * t a O n lB * ttp u ik U A h IB O it*iaB.Fi»iiBik!i»it)M >a YOU rr . SPORTS DIGEST DOitrma 1 C**Oi*< IM IB 4* i #•***«** IB la I 0** ******* ia B ti ii ii b Fun ins. r it m m a h t -t i S q IBabartoy IfW* •II L w w d ia 'B ill i a >a ta ™ v1^Sssr » am M an O t«* l L|B**S lb * a n «*••** » n r > IM | ia L iM » * * N » JAI-ALAI *■- N fc , aw n eest LU * ib ib . BK*W ia* a n i i - n t bb i M in i Kaufman Hits 708 Series Hay — Nr Oatt wWi JkOt M KKUUI a in n a a n M -t n iln a i MtoOra no tmi m ; «m m na i t H -M IM J, I w tAby, J iB . 31, I W - H _« IK United P t t B i ln t t r u t io n a l Drlroil l.luns ownrr William Clay Ford should ronsldrr sign­ ing ih f U n ro ll Pistons and stilling thrm up In helmet* and shoulder pads. T h e y ’d probably draw better than his loot ball team An N B A record crowd of HI.UH3. lured by a matchup between two Eastrrn Conference powerhouses, showed up Friday night at the Pontiac Sllverdnme to watch the Pistons contain Larrv Bird and defeat the Boston Celtics 125-10H. The crowd, larger than many to see the Lions last season, surpassed the old NBA record of 52.745 at the Sllverdome on Feb. 14. 19B7 for a game b e t w e e n D e t r o i t and Philadelphia. Fans in the upper deck w rapped all the way around to what would be the end zone for a Lions game, at the opposite end of the field from where the basketball court is situated. SPORTS YOU MONT •rough! to you By K*n kummai Hp**'. an rntprastir.ij »«ct Al trig atari ot this season in th* National BMkttbAll Association, ihara were AA players in tha iBAQue who art T tagt tall or taHar— whilg there were only 6 players Who are 6-1 or shorter * •* Amazingly, on* high school In America has produced 7 pfeyert who went on to win the Heftm tn Trophy ao th# boot coN player in the n*tton...W< W ilton High In O bIIb both Tim Brown ot Notro Dam# who w on th# 1BB7 Helsmen. and Darey O 'B r itn o l T C U who won lb# ttofsmen in 1B1B. *** Few poopl* in sports history ever turned their careers around Ilka Casey Stengel did as a baseball manager The First 9 years Stengel managed in tha big leagues h# never limshad higher man 111 Than, alter being out ot the maiors tor B years, he got a second chance at age 59. and Ihen finished in first place 10 times in the neat 12 seasons to become one ot the grealesl* managers in history BBS I bat you didn't know...that Man Rummai ChevrtHel has a ftna satactton ot naw cars and trucks and OK ueed cars A trucks. Our service department Is tufty staffed with fac­ tory tratned technician* and ready to tavve you. Wo appointment nocossaryf BASKETBALL people would be here." Dennis Hodman and Hick M a h o rn c o m b in e d for 22 fourth-quarter points and helped hold Bird to Just four second-half shots. HWY. 17-62 SA N FO R D M U IO O P ic k u p a c o p y of o u t s a l e s c i r c u l a r to fin d a d d itio n a l s a v in g s o n m a n y m o r e p r o d u d s to ® ® ® * dJGP "It's mind-boggling to look up there and see (people) all the way around the a rena.” Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. "It's really hard to believe that many r S c h o fie ld , A g o s t o , H a ll Sig n Unitod Pros# International Dick Schofield. Juan Agosto and Albert Hall agreed to onc-ycdr contracts with their clubs Friday, lowering to Gti the number of pending arbitration cases three days before baseball's three-week salary hearings. Schofield, who last season led American League shortstops with a .984 fielding percentage and hit a career-high .251. agreed to terms with California. Agosto avoided an arbitration hearing with Houston white Hall came to terms with Atlanta. Financial terms of the contracts were not disclosed. " I ’m happy that things went well and the (arbitration) Issue is settled." Schofield said. Once u case goes to arbitration, players and clubs submit figures to a third party. The arbitrator then chooses one of the figures without compromising. One-hundred four players were eligible for arbitration and seven free agents agreed to arbitration this season. The Astros hud submitted a figure of 6145.000 for Agosto. l-l with a 2.63 ER A and two saves In 27 games lust season. The left-hander usked for 6210,000. more than double the 6100.000 he earned last season. Hall, an outfielder who batted .284 with three home runs. 24 RBI and 33 stolen bases last season, requested a 6275.000 contract for 198H and the Braves offered 6250,000. Some of the game's most prominent players are much further apart. The Toronto Blue Jays, for example, disagree with three of their players by more than 6200,000 each. i O s c e o la O l d T im e r s B a s e b a ll C la s s ic SUND AY. F E B R U A R Y 28. 1988 1 :0 0 p m H o m e r u n D e r b y 3 :0 0 p m G a m e T im e “ Let The Professionals Do It“ ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. OtlAMO j ; * tae* ? LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED M Ilf tO O U N i • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES » STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE CONTACT PETE OR TERRY ECHOLS 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-7M4 Phone t f O C K L ID G f t *•Vi 4 • «" > V A fIL L H I R EACH M I N l t lf L a A ifO t N •i ; a >*w, a•* f llU S V lL li ' ,'Vg » An l\r .n.|» * L itis u e o ') ' 4 H«at» 1**' *• * veto it ,*f COCOA ♦i U Lnau- ' �* 4>— toirt— e Herald. jagfocd. FI._______ IndRy, Jaw. It. I»M SCC Road Success On Line A t Santa Fe SHS Falls To Howell; Rams Blank DeLand B jrC k rla riitw Herald Sperta Editor Dawn Towle's second-half goal broke a scoreless tie and Nicole Compton added an Insurance goal late In the game as Lake Howell's Lady Slive r Hawks concluded the regular season with a 2-0 victory over Seminole Friday In Semtnole Athletic Con­ ference action at Lake Howell High. "W e played a good first half but we made a mistake on a ball we should have scored on and that hurt us." Seminole coach S u zy Reno said. " T h e n we played flat In the second half." After a scoreless first half. Towle scored the first goal when she collected the ball after It hit the crossbar and slipped It Into the cage. With 19 minutes re­ maining. Lake Howell had a shot hit ofT the post and Compton got the -ebound and put It In the goal for a 2-0 lead. SOCCER LADY RAMS TRIUMPH Crtaale Snow scored one goal and assisted on another and Dana Hoover added a pair of assists as Lake Mary's Lady Rams concluded the regular season with a 4-0 victory over Dr Land's Lady Bulldogs In SAC action Friday at DeLand. Snow scored the first goal Friday 11 minutes into the game on an assist from Am y Alex­ ander. With 14 minutes left in the half. Michelle Mattingly scored off Hoover's assist and Charlie Buckles made It a 3-0 game with three minutes left In the half when she scored off an assist from Snow. April Goss closed out the scoring with six minutes left to play on an assist from Hoover It was the first goal of the reason for Goss. O v ie d o A w a k e n s , Tops Lym an, 49-25 By Chris Plater Herald Sparta Editor After a sluggish start. Oviedo's Lady Lions came alive *.n time to defeat L y m a n ' s Lady Greyhounds. 49-26. Friday night In Seminole Athletic Conference play at Lyman High O vie do im p ro ve d to 12-!* overall and 3-6 tn the SAC wtule Lyman dropped to 4-13 oven*: and 0-8 tn the conference "W e struggled m the earty g o in g ." Oviedo coach J o i n Thomas said We starred cut the half homfcie but came buck a little tn the second quarter * Lym an also started cut slug­ gish as Ov iedo had an :etni after one quarter The Ladv Lions ihen outscured Lyman. 12-8. tn the second for a 20-10 halftime lead Lym an could nut bounce back In the second tail as Oviedo pulled away Senior forward Bobbie Kelley led a balanced Oviedo score g attack with 10 points while senior g u a rd -fo rw a rd Jod ie Switzer added eight points, in­ cluding one Ihree-pomt goal Junior forward Suzanne Hughes ■and Junior guard Adrienne Wood also added eight points for the Lady Lions. Betsy Hughes. S arah ‘ T h a c n s and Bridget Jenerctie all added four points. Senior guard Shari Slegrtst led Lyman with 10 points. Junior center Dana Garrett added eight and guard Jenny Kruger con­ tributed four. RAMS RIP P. PARK T c ry Whyte and Tara Jackson ruled the Inside Friday night as Lake Mary's Lady Rams de- BASKETBALL leaird Pinellas Park. 4231. la n o n c o n f e r e n c e a c tio n a t Greenwood Lakes Middle School Whyte poured ta a game-high 18 points and r.pped down 15 retcuncts while Jackson tossed tn 12 points and gratted 10 tebeundis. Whyte, a 6-5 senior center also hit 10 cl 16 shots ■fern the tToor wtule Jackson, a 5-4 iinior forward, connected on 4 cl 7 floor shuts. "We ditin t do too well n the irw hail hut came hack and won die game n the thtrd quarter Lake Murv coach Mac Blythe sam. 'W e planed with much mure intense- m the second hull. ' Lake Mam w fcucts has won •hr-te :c its Last four unproved to M l overall. P la d h s Park has andther game against a local team Saturday as it plays at Seminole High at 4 p m PHILLIPS TOPS BRANTLEY Orlando Dr Phillips built up a 34-29 halltime lead and held on for a 66-59 victory over Lakr Brantley's Patriots Friday night at Lake Brantley High Phillips* victory came despite a career-high 28-potnt perfor­ mance by Lake Brantley's Tracy Brandenburg Ju lie Blllmyer added nine points lor the Lady Patriots while Jennifer TufTord contributed eight and Barb Blllmyer chipped in with six Dr. Phillips improved to 7-10 for the season while Urantley dropped to 6-8 SCC's M ark Hadden looks for someone to pass ‘n earlier action this season against Valencia Hadden and the Raiders look to continue their success on the road Saturday night as they travel to Gainesville to take on Santa Fe Community College SCC is currently tied tor the M id Florida Conference lead with Florida Com m unity College Jacksonville Santa Fe has won three of its last lour games while SCC has won seven of its last eight By Mark Blythe Herald Sparta W riter B ill Payne w ill hope his basketball squad ran continue to be a lough road team tonight as the Semtnole Community Col­ lege Raiders will travel to Gainesville lo take on Santa Fe Community’ College. SCC. 16-6 and 5-2 In MidFlorida Conference play, is 4-0 on the road this season, posting wins over may strong oppo­ nents. Payne has been patient with his team this season and the young Raiders have hern responding well as they are 7-1 overall since the break The Raiders. In the past, have been nearly impossible to heal at home and lough lo beat on the road With Seminole tn a some­ what rebuilding season 11 has lost two conference games at home, the first to Valencia CC beforr the break and another to Florida Com m unity CollegeJacksonvtilr this past Saturday The Raiders and FC C J who played down lo the wire, share the lup spot in ihr conference with Identical records Seminole will look lo gel Its Inside game going once again and makr changes as the game progresses Seminole has switched from a running attack in a emu rolled game to gain control ol the trmpo and play ' game Soph more M-icolm Houston has made the most noticeable change and has guided rhr Raiders brilliantly In the last right gamrs Semtnole. with the Ruling: If Sport Not Offered, Girls M ay Play O n Boys Team BATON ROUGE. La. IL’PI) The Louisiana High School Athletic Association approved a rules change Friday that will allow girls to play on boys' athletic teams if a-school docs not offer a girls team tn that sport The ruling, w h ich came during the association's annu­ al convention, makes moot a sex-discrim ination lawsuit filed two weeks ago by the American Civil Liberties Union against the LH SA A on betuill ol a female soccer player. "We re very pleased with the ruling. It got us what we wanted, which was the end to a discriminatory practice." said Shirley Pcdler. executive director ol the Louisiana chapter of the A C L U In New Orleans "Th is Is what we were ask­ ing for." Melanie Dube, a 17-year-old senior at Clifton L Claims High PREP 9PORTS School ui New Orleans, took the LH SAA to court because she was not allowed to Join I he boys' soccer team. Clifton Ganus. a private school, does not held a girls' soccer squad. U S . District Court Judge Patrick Carr Issued a tempo­ rary restraining order Jan. 19 enabling Dube lo Join her male counterparts in a Jan 21 game against Destrehan High Chiton Ganus triumphed 1-0, w ith Dube p la y in g about three-quarters of the game Carr had scheduled a hear­ ing for a permanent injunction for Feh. 4, but that meeting will not I k - necessary. I'edler said Until now. the LH SAA said girls must play on girls' teams and boys on tmysTcain, with the lone exception InUng m ix­ ed doubles in tennis The article in the LH SAA handbook pertaining to inlerscholastlc competition for boys and girls was amended to reud "In order to promote as many athletic opportunities as possible lor members of ihr female gender, whenever a school oilers a b o y s ' Inlerscholastlc athletic team but docs not oiler a girls' in­ ters* holistic team In the same sport. Ihen girls in tlioi school may plav on ihr hoy*' tram m ihai sport. "II a girl plays on a boys’ tram and there Isa girls' team In dial h|m>m at that particular school, she is considered an Ineligible player a nd the prnaltlrs lor playing an Ineli­ gible player will apply lo the I m iv s ' team In th.it sc h o o l and. in addition, dir s c I iim i I shall furled participating In die girls' playoft m dial same s|Kiri " BASKETBALL exception of one half, has played magnificently since the break with every player contributing. Sophmnrc cenler Barry Dun­ ning will be at full strength lor tonight' game as he has been hampered over the Iasi few weeks with an elbow injury. Dunning will have a lough task In stopping SFCC center Herbie Cooper. Cooper Is just 6 -1 but Is known far and wide for his aerial acrobatics. "T h e kid ICooperl ran fly." Semtnole assistant coach Dean Smith said. "Th e y love to Inh him passes In the middle, it doesn't m a ltr r If there's a seven-foot center In Ihe paint, they'll still try to get It Inside to h im ." Svrnd Wllbrkln Is Ihe other threat for Sante Fe. Wtlbekln is SFCC's point guard who has kern corn t sense and Is a nice passer. Seminole will look lo force ihr bull Inside where It has had success lo olTset Ihe Santa Fe attack T h r R a id e r s are extremely strong In Ihe (Mint and will Ik* able lo make things tough o*i Cooper all night " A 'l I hope Is that we play heller than we practiced today." Smith said RAIN 08 V^r.MINt DOG R A C IN G NOW ! NIG H TLY 7:90 p.m. (except Sun ) Metineas Mon., Wad. A Sat. 1:00 p.m. put m lianas A »SM PSTBK PIC * [ T h u A6 la t a n d a d m * cr j » r**o c>— a*e ccre’iieCdubhousas ft/ ,Our Vi# a n m j a r y l enfe r*a >rvT'e nf p m a i u / e CLUBHOUSE RESV I 3 1 - 1 M 0 SANTOIUMMLLANDO KENNEL CLUB Nor** Ol Otranto Jutt Oft 17 *2 101 Dog Tract Rood li Sorry No Os* Under 11 . . . S A C Continued from IB now face Than Ballens of St. Cloud who look a pin over Osceola's Keith Bright at the 3:56 mark. Ballens also opened with a bye. Lyman's Mike Whit take, con­ trolled the 220 pound d!vis.or> In S A C action. W hittake r was awarded a bye and then domi­ nated Lake M a r y 's D u s tin Simms, taking him down at the 1:30 mark. T o d d Revels of -Seminole will be opposite Whit­ taker Saturday night. Revels pinned Lake Brantley’s Malt Thorton at the 2:58 mark after an opening round bye. Lyman's Mike Breen managed to reach the finals with an 11-1 victory over Lake Mary's Chris Israel. It marked Ihe second straight time that Breen has been able to dominate Tcrcal though not coming up with the pin. Breen will face Gene Devaney of Lake Brantlye who pinned John Songcr of DeLand at the 4:58 mark after a bye In the opening round. Th e tournament will add Us new twist this evening when the conference's will come together lo battle each other. "It's kind of like Seintnole vs. Orange C o u n ty." Lake Mary coach and tournament director Doug Peters said. "W e hope everything runs well and the Ians are pleased w llh the tournament." Tonight's session will begin w ith the p arad e of team s followed by a donation to the Special Olympics. Each Individ­ ual conference champion will then do battle to complete the newly constructed tournament. T O U R N A M E N T O F CHA7MPIN0NS At L l k l M ir y High St hoot S a tu rd ay! t U l« 1pm 7 JO p m C o n io L tiO n i A « i r t l ) c tn m o n , 7 11 p m . Spotiol Olympic* t in m e n , I p m Tournemenl of Champion* (malt AdmlMiOfl 11 por u n io n Exciting 13 G»n«s g tv,„ WeO.-Thuts.-Fn. K Sal. _ Matinees Thun- & SaL j Now thru April 9, I m »- ^ You Cdn bet on it1 A 26 Bring This Ad A IJ For rof One une Fr R n Et Et I Ill 1 * A N vV'N 0 0 0 AOVANCt M AC tR IN C O P tN S At 7 * m i^mission I J 111 lll\ l\ % \ 1 i\% \1 Hof iM PNoto Nr Tommy Viotom Lym a n's Chuck M orrow has the upper hand in his match against DeLand's Rion He*iff In the 135 weight class at Friday's SAC ...D e La n d Continued from IB DeLand jumped to a 7-0 lead before Lake Mary could get the ball across half court. Karl Bruschayt scored on a nice feed from Wilkes, after a Lake Mary turnover Warren Edwards hit u short Jumper and was fouled. He missed the foul shot but Mike Hruten grabbed the rebound and fed Wilkes for a three-pointer to make It 7-0. Lake Mary finally scored with 6 30 left In the first quarter on a t h r e e - p o i n t e r b y C a r lo s Hartsfleld Back to back turn­ overs by DeLand resulted In layups by Miller and Merthle to make It seven lo seven. But Wilkes burled another three- wrestling tournament at Lake M ary High, V r/ ro tt went on topin Hewitt at 4:40. pointer to put Del.*/./: i : *■*■'. to s ta y . T h e f i r s i », . ^ > v w i t h D e L a n d le « d :r .jr ended A strong 2 2 1 f.. * v .r by DeLand for » *1 V.*ry Into seven v or.d *, ’ .it. overs and a 19 8 v o r .r g .d .a r, tage for the Bulldog* •.u . ■**! 37-21 at halt time Both teams 'arn*- out running In the third quarter and vored 30 points each Bernard Mitchell scored 12 of his game high 2r. points lor Lake Mary and Wilke* added 10 for D eLand Th e quarter ended w ith DeLand leading 67-51 Lake Mary made a run at DeLand In the Fourth quarter as Mitchell scored eight points tn cut (he lead lo 12 (74-62/ But he fouled out with 5:51 leti and it a was all over but the shouting D E L A N D J V WINS In Junior varsity action Lake Mary 19 '1 5-11lost for the first time In distrif I play. 53-50. despite 13 points by Lance Sawyer and lo *-•»' h by Chris Davidson. Jclf Draughon. and Frank Napoli. Pay McCullough had 11 for rwLand 110-4|. DC LAND (M l — 7 Wilkti 1| L .n . 1 U B r/ e n 14 $*-* iVa 5 Bietcher } I Ar.lliem* I. BryAn t Engram 0 '*/* t D l l I t M LA/ I MART l>«) - Prom I*. M.Mer 10 »/ ••** j|. (/em it u. Memheid 1. Gordon * u.t *r* 5 Parc* 0 Weih.ngton 0. 8 MM*/ To**'I 11 i o n 74 »•*’* " « Del.end 37 Lee* V e ry Jl Foul* Gecerd >♦, Le»* M a r, It Fouled Out — »/ •'»* Tecnn.tef* — Lai* M a r, Bench U l Tore* p u n te r* — W ilke* 3. P ro m l. Herttlie'd t Setoundt — OeCend I I ( 8 rut*n I Edeerdi t ) . Leee V e r , J* <V.tch*>l 101 A l l i s - GeLerd 22 I W ilie i 101. Leu* Aker, II Merth.e 7i Spaadwaaks Continue February 8*13 • Lata Models • Northern Modified! • IMCA Modlfiads Racing Each Night At TOO * Grandstands Open At J 30 FREE Camping & Showers Available For Sell Contained Units V O L U S IA C O U N T Y SPEEDW AY 15 Milts West ol Daytona on SJ. 40 (904) 255 2243 •SIJ-4402 �N F L A n t i t r u s t S u it D e l a y e d MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - The NFL called for a return to the bargaining table and the union claimed It had already bargained In good faith following a derision by a Judge to delay action on the players' antitrust suit against the league. U.S. District Judge David Doty delayed action Friday on the NFL Players Association's suit against the league pending the outcome of u case against the union before the Nat tonal l^ihor Hrlatlons Board. Doty said he could not act on any motions In the suit until the NLRB, which enforces federal labor laws, decides on the league’s claim the union failed lo iKirgaln In good fallh. Doty ruled the terms of the collective bargaining agrrrm rnl continue until there is an "im passe" In negotiations. The contract expired Aug. 31. The league asked the NLRB to find the union guilty of hud fallh Uirgalnlng. "Whether the parties have In tact reached lm|>asse as to the iree agency Issues Is not clear." Doty said In a 32-page ruling. "Because a finding In good faith tuusi be made as a precondition to determining Impasse, the court must uwalt the NLKli's good faith' determination." Ih e league had ask d for > dismissal of the case, which was llled Just hours tiefore the union ended a 24-day strike Oct. |5. The union asked for an Immedtale Judgment In tts favor without a trial and for a court order making about 300 players, nearly one-third the league, frre agents effective Feb I. Both sides wild the Judge's action was a victory. N FL Com ­ missioner Pete Ho/elle urged both sides to resume bargaining " I believe bargaining can strictions on player movement are a violation of federal an­ titrust laws. FOOTBALL produce a far better solution than antitrust litigation, and the Judge’s decision appears lo support that.*' Rozelle said from San Diego, site of Sunday's Super Bow l. " T h e decision should encourage good-faith bargaining by both sides." “ Impasse has clearly been reached." said Doug Allen, the assistant executive director of the NFLPA. "W e beneve the NLRB will find us not guilty of bad-falth bargaining, and we believe Ihe Judge will then act on our motion for summary Judg­ ment and a preliminary Injunc­ tion.” "We're very comfortable with this." he Mild. "W e think this a very positive result for Ihe un­ ion. We think that management has to Ire very unhappy about It." J a c k D o n lu n , e x e c u tiv e director of the N FL Management Council and the league's chief labor negotiator, disagreed. "The union hus hern telling everybody that we re going In have 500 free agents on Monday. The Judge Mild we're going to have the status quo." [Ionian M ild "I think Ihe Judge made II very dear lhal this Is now a labor ease. Right from the v r y beginning, we M ild tills was a ease lh a l belonged at the bargaining table, that sooner nr later it w ill settled at (be bargaining table." The union's lawsuit attack' l the league's eollege dralt. thi­ rl g h l of f i r st r e f u s a l romjiensntlon system for players whose contracts have expired, anti Ihe standard player con­ tracts The union elalmed lhal In the alt settee of a collective Uirgalnlng agreement, such re­ LBHS Girls Coach Named Marty Williams has t>ern named head girls track coach at Luke Brantley High School Williams takes over for Mary Llttlehranl who resigned due to business obligations. Williams and head b o y s roach Charlie Karris will combine lo run both programs as Williams' specialty Is the shot put atul discus and Karris speclall/rs In the Jumps and dlstanee events. Karris also said two assistants will Im- added to the stall In Ctridy Frank (hurdles! and Mike Long (sprints) Some area truck athletes w ill gel an early star) on the I'JttH season when they travel lo Gainesville Ibis weekend for the University of Florida Indiair mret 62-Over League To Meet An orglnazttional meeting for Sanford Recre­ ation Department's ti'2 arid over men* softball league will Im- held Sunday at 2 p m. at Fort Mellon softball field The league beings Feb. 21 and will mn on Sundays afternoons lM-glnnlng at 2 p in . The players also asked for a preliminary Injunction declaring 503 veteran players whose con­ tracts have expired free agents asafFeb. I. IC B A C e lt ic s T riu m p h A g a in The Celtics stayed undefeated In the Little Guys and Gals division play with the 76‘ers In hot pursuit. They will meet this Sunday at 3:00 at Oviedo. The Cells beat the Bulls 27-20. Mark Pipkin led Ihe way with nine points. Kevin Middleton netted eight. Matt Graft added six as Kelly Kohn chipped In four. Jay McFaland and Donnie Carwlse led the Bulls with six points apiece. Matt Hall contributed for as Mike Scutero and Jeff Lambousls added two each. The Sixers beat Ihe Lakers 38-15 Mitch Bergman led all scorers with 17. Josh Greer connected for eight. Bob Gotrhall added six as .Josh Greer netted five. Darren Rogers Ird the Laker* with eight points. Carolyn Crager contributed four us Pat bpllng added two anil Austin Mitchell one. Players of Ihe week for Ihe ICBA were- Jock Thomas of thr Seminole Savages for the varsity boy* division. Leon Lowman of the Florida PAL Tomcats In Ihe Junior varsity boys. Connie B o n a v r n t u r e of th e Maltland/Tuskawllla PAL squad look (be top girls honor. Mike Bergman of the 76’crs was awardrd In the Llttlr Guys amt Gals division. Itflol Notica lagol Notict N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice it hereby g> v*n mat I am engaged in business at P O Boa » O l l Orlando Florida 0»anga Count* Florida undo Isa Flctltiout Nam* ot M r F L O R ID A V A C ATIO N and that I intend to r*gnt*r u*<d nam* with tha Ciark ot tha Circuit Court. Saminol* County. Florida In accordant* a its tha Pro vision* ot th* Flctltiout Nam* Statutes To Wit Saction MID* Florid* Statutes i t v /% Jack 0 Smith Publish Januar* I t 14. 11 A F*oruar* 7 1*M N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notica It har«b* given that w* ar* engaged in business at P 0 Ho. 11* Lata Monroe FL H » l Seminote Count*. Florida under in* Fictitious Nam* ot JAK E N T E R P R IS E S T R E E SE R V 1C E and that a* intend to register said nam* with th* Clark ot th* C ircuit Court. Saminol* Count*. Florida In accordant* «*ith th* Previsions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes To Wit Section M l 0* Florida Statutes t« 7 /%/ K*rr* D Kutner !%> John C Derer taui Publish Januar* Jt A February 7. i a 11. leak D E A jet DEA no N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Natic* It h «r»0 * g.v#n that I am *ngag#d in business at U l* R e te b e trr C l Casselberry F L M ID I Sammo'a Count* Florida und*r tha Flctltiout Nam a ot A N EW O U TLO O K RESALE C O N S U L T A N T and that I in land to ragittar u d nama with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court Sam inol* Count*. F lo rid a in accordant* with tha Provision* ot th* Fictitious Nam* St*tut*t T o W II Saction 1*10* Florida Statutas 1*1' !\> Vicki* L Corpul Publish January I /, la February 7 t*M D E A 111 I' A N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notic* it h*r*b* given that I *m engaged in business *t 210 C French Av# Sanford Florida 1722! Saminol* Count* Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of M A N O I S LU N C H BOA and that 1 intend to register said nam* with th# Clerk ol th* Circuit Court Saminol* Count* Florida m accordant* rsith tn# Provisions ol th# Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Saction laS 0* Florida Statutes ItSt t Reginald Ro* Publish January l». 24. Jl A February 7 l*M D E A lit IS YOUR CAR ON fo r d H e IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF M A R JO R IE V .M IL L S . P#lltlon#r/Wlto. end C R O M W E LL M ILLS. Respondent /Husband NOTICE OF ACTION -P R O P E R TY T O C R O M W E L L M IL L S R E S ID E N C E UNKNO W N Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor dissolution of mar rlago hat been tiled against you and requesting tha* th* Court award your Interest In the tol lowing described property Lot IF. V E R N E C H A N E Y S U B D IV IS IO N . Casselberry. Florida, according to th* plat theraot as recorded in Plat Book 20. Pag* fl. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida to th* Petitioner You ar* required to service a copy of your written defenses, it any. to th* action on Petitioner's at torn** whose name and address is NORRIS 0 WOOL FO R K . III. Post Office Boa 1*00*1 Orlando. Florid* 12IM0M). on or before Februer* II. ISM. and III* th* original with th* Clark ot this Court, either before service on Petitioner's attorney #r imm* dlately thereafter otherwise a lodgment sellt he entered to the relief demar j*d In in* petition W ITN E S S my hand and th* soal of Hut Court on January 7. ISM (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ol th# Court By CeceliaV Ekarn A* Deputy Clerk Publish January 10 If, 7*. II. IS** D E A AI N O TIC E OF T E R M IN A T IO N OF U tE O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E TO WHOM IT M AY C O N C E R N Notice It hereby given that *fleet v* as ot the ?*tn day ot December. IW2 the corporation designated below has ceased us>ng and does hereby terminate th* us* of in# fictitious nemo Shutterotl Nu Sash ', th* AI Hdavit Under Fictitious Nam* Statute tor which it recorded In O fficial Records Book IM2. Peg* 1211. Public Records ol Semi nolo County F*or id I That th* corporation interest *d in said business enterprise prior to the 'arminafton of th* us* ot said fictitious name was as follows Nu Sash ot M>d F lorid*. Inc O A T E D *t L o n g w o o d Sam inol* C o unty. F lo rid * January II. ISM Publish January IF. K 11 A February 7 is** D E A US N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Nolic* is hereby given lhal we are engaged m business a! Sit Greenwood Bird . Lake Mary F L l i n e Seminole County. Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name ol SWISS INN R E S TA U R A N T end that we intend to register sa>d name with -he Clerk ol Ihe C ircu it Court. Semmole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 1*1 0* Florida Statutes IMT s C L Brow" s Marcel Mueller Publish January 24 Jl A Febru #ry 7 14 1«M O E A t il 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 210* Raddeo Circle Sanford Airport Sanford FL 11771. Saminol* C o unty. F lo rid a under the Fictitious Nam# ot M IR AG E C U S T O M IZ IN G C O M P A N Y , and that I intend to register said nam* with lh# Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with lh* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section te l Ot F lor id* Statutes l t i l /*/Ralph D Smith Publish January 2a. Jl A Febru ery 7. la. It** D E A Iff IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T. IN A N O FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO: M IM CA *4 L IN RE Th* Marriage ot V IC K IE L E E FUSCO W ilt Petitioner and FR ANCIS P H IL L IP F USCO Husband Respondent N O TIC E OF A C TIO N T H E S T A T E O F FL O R ID A TO FRANCIS P H IL L IP FUSCO m Pm* Road. Mammon Ion. Now Jersey OMIT YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action tor Dissolution ol M arriage has been tiled against you and you a rt required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, if any, to It on FR ANK C W H lG HAM . E S Q U IR E . Attorney lor Ptli tiontr, whose address Is Post Office Boa IJJO Flagship Bank Building. 200 W First Street. Suit* 22. Sanlord. Flo rida. 12TT2 IJJO. on or before Febru ary Itth. I M l. and III* th* original wlln the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner s attorney or imme diately thereafter otherwise a default and ultimate tudgmenl will b# entered against you tor the relief demanded in the Petition and your marriage to Petitioner will be dissolved W ITN ESS my hand and seal ol this Court on January lath Th en See T h is T h u rs d a y ’s A u to Page, R unning W eekly In T h e Classified S e ctio n O f T h e a n IN TN C C IIC U IT COURT ORTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: IN N S C A H O N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at lie Palmetto Street, Lake Mary F L JJ24*. Saminol* County Florida u n d tr th# F ictitio u s Nemo of H A H N C O M P U T E R S E R V IC FS and that I intend in register said nam* with the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court. Seminole County. Florida m accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o w n Section U l CM Florida Statutes lt»2 S' Georg* A Hann Publish January 24. Jl A Febru ary 7.14. !*•• D E A IM IT ’S LAST LEG? S Sanford H*r*ld, Sanford, Fl. Lagol Notice 19*4 (S E A L I O A V IO B E R R IE N Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By Wendy W Collins Deputy Clerk Publish January 12, 2a, Jl and February 2. Wee O E A IN r a ld b lagfll Notict IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: P t D T C A N C IN R E T H E M A R R IA G E O F T I M O T H Y L E E B A IL E Y . Huslsand'Petitioner. E S TE R L E N A B A ILE Y .* /*/# ESTER LEN A TU C K ER . Wit* Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO E S T E R L E N A B A IL E Y . a k/a E S TE R L E N A TU C K E R . Address Unknown Y O U AR E N O T IF IE D that an action tor dissolution of mar rlage has baon tiled against you and you are required to w ry* a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on C L A Y T O N 0 SIM M O N S , ol S T E N S TR O M . M d N T O S H . J U L IA N . COL B E R T . W H lG H A M . A SIM M ONS P A 200 West First Street, Suit* I I Post Otllc* Bo* IJJO Sanlord. Florida. 12222 11X2. on or before February 21th. H R and file th* original with th* Clark of this Court either b e f o r e t e r e t e * on WIT*'Petitioner's attorney or I m m e d ia t e ly th e r e a f t e r otherwise a default will be entered against you lor th* relial demanded In th* com plaint or petition O A T E D this 21st day ot January. ITM IS E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Circuit Court By Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish January Jt. Jl. Febru ary 2. It. 11** D E A Itl IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T OF T H E E IO H T C F N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO *2 1111 CA *41 IN RE P E T IT IO N FOR AN NULM ENT OF A D R IN E ,\ ABASSI At, a/h/a AO R IN E A A L JA L IA N Petitioner. and SE HOP 4 L JA L IA N . Respondent N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO S E R O P A L JA L IA N 110 Stratton Hoad New R o ch e lle New York 10*Oa YO U ARE N O T IF IE D that an action For Annulment of Mar nag* has been filed against you and you ere required to serve a copy ol your written defense It any to it on J E R R Y S LUX E N B E R G Esquire Petitioner* Attorney, whose address is 111 North Rosalind Avenue O ' lando Florida 12*02 on or be lore March 14. IS** and til* ihe original with th* Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner s attorney or imme d'*tely thereafter otherwise a Default will be entered against you tor th* relief demanded in me Petition For Annulment W ITN ESS M Y HAN D a n d S E A L ol this Court on th* 2tlh day ot January. Itt* IS E A LI O A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot Circuit Court B r Ptirill*Forsyih* Deputy Clerk Publish January 21 February 2. la and 21. tsea DE A V I IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT , S E M IN O LE C O U N T* . FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO 12 2IT* CA »* COAST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO CIATIO N formerly snown as Central Savings and Loan Assoc latlan. Plaintiff v* SAM F ABOULHOSN and R ABAB ABOULHOSN hls wit* Defendant* N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E is hereby given lhal pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered in th* cause pend mg in the Circuit Court ol lh* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, m and tor S E M IN O LE County Florida Civil Action Number 12 JJS* CA OS the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated in said County, d* scribed as Lot Jl ol SPRING OAKS U N IT k according to lh* Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 20. Pag* 21. Public Records ol SammoleCounty. Florida at public sal* to th# highest and best bidder lor cash at 11 00 o Clock a m on lie isi day ol March. ISM at lh* West front door ot Ihe S EM IN O LE County Courthouse Sanlord. Florida (C O U R T S E A L ) D AVID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E . C IR C U IT C O U R T U r Jan* E Jasawic Deputy Clerk Publish January Jl A February 7. 1TM O E A 2*2 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF 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 E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO: 1/11/* C A M L FIR S T U N IO N N A TIO N A L b a n k o f F l o r id a Plaintiff. vs D E L T A E N V IR O N M E N TA L GROUP. INC . a F lorida cor poration. E U G E N E G R AY P A Y N E . JR a k a E G RAY P AY N E JR and B AR BARA JO P A Y N E Defendants N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that on lh* 1st day ot March is m at It 00 a m at lh* West Front door ot th* Courthouse ot Sem inole C o unty. Santord, Florida lh* undersigned Clerk will otter for sal* lh* following described real property LO T 7 ROBINWOOOS ... cording to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 20 Pages 17 and 2* Public Records ot Seminole County Florida Th* aforesaid sal* will be made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure e n t e r e d in C i v i l No IJ J I/ S C A O S L now pending in lh* Circuit Court ot Ihe Eign teenth Judicial Circuit in and lor Seminole County Florida D A T E D this 22th day ot January ISM IS E A L I O A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By jane E Jaiewic Deputy Clerk Publish January Jl A February 2, ISM D E A 220 S u n d a y , Ja w . 31. t W B - l t L t d Nottco legal Notict IM T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIALCIRCUIT OF U M iM O il COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO: (BMM-CA-Ob-F FLORIDA BAR NO: » 0 ( « IN TH E CIRCUIT COUBT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIALCIRCUIT. INANOFOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOBIDA CASE NO M *I1»CA**0 FL O R ID A N A TIO N A L B AN K. # national bank ing corporation. Plaintiff. v* P IN E H OLLO W R EC RE A TIO N . IN C . JO H N C LA Y P A R N E L L . M A R TH A A P A R N E L L . L E O J H U S S EY . E L M E R E JO N E S e n d L E IR A J L A M B E R T. DaliftdinK AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on lh* 1st day ol March. l l « . at 1100 a m at th# West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse at Sanford. Florida th* undersigned Clerk will otter tor sale Ihe following described reel property Beginning at a point CIO 00 loot W ct and 11*12 Ieel South 01 It orner ol th* SE '* ot the . 0* Section a. Township It S. Hang* I* E Semi not# County. Florida laid point being on th* Southeasterly fl W line ot th# O ld F o rre s t C ity Palm Springs Hoad, thane* South 420 ao leet thane* S 44*11 W 211 00 feet, thence South J00 OB feel thence S a**al'S* " W m II f l to the southerly line ol said S# ' on a. thence elong said southerly line S • ril'd * " £ SO* *1 leet to the SE corner ot said Section a. thence along th* easterlr im# ot vad Section A North 110 M feet, thence West aoo 00 feet, thence North 2ia*J feet to th* southoestorlr H W of said Old Forrast City Palm Springs Road, thane* along said so j t h a a i i t r l y R W li r e S 41*12 40' W M M leet to the t-v.nt o* Beginning, .ubiect to an easement tor ingress and egress over th* North BOB leet of the West 10 00 leet ol th# E esl 4J0 OB leet ol the SE -a ot th* SE '* ot Section a. Township it S. Rang* 2* E Seminole County. Florida, lying South j t Sta'r Row* ala , and East of Forres- City Palm Springs Road Together with *11 structures and improvements now and hereafter on said land, and fliturts attached thereto, end an rents, income, proceeds and profits accruing and to accrue Ifom sa>d premises Th* aloresaid sale will 0# made p u rtue nt lo a Final Judgment and Order entered In Ciwit No M a * llC A 0 * G In the Circuit Court ot th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Saminol#County Florida D A T E D this lath day of January ISM (S E A L ) D AVID N B E R R IE N C1*r k ot th# Clrcul I Court By JanaE Jasawic Deputy Clerk Publish January ]t A February 2 ISM D E A 212 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A P R O R A TE DIVISION File Number M IS CP i n RE E S T A T E O F G A Y LE ANN P H ILLIP S D A U G H E R TY . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration ot th* es'a'e ol Gayi* Ann Phillips D a u gh e rty, deceased. F li t Number 4* I* CP I* pending in the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ly F lo r id * P ro b a te Oiv-s.on tn* address ol which li Clerk ol Court P O Drawer C. Sanlord FL 12221 Th# names and addreises ot tn* personal representative and the personal representative s attorn** av* sat tort" below All interested persons ere required to In* 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 L IC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E (I I all claims against th* aslat* and (2) any obiection by an Interested person on whom this notica was served that challenges th* valid it* ol th* will, the qualifications ol tn* personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ot th* court A LL CLAIM S AND O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E 0 Publication ol this Notice has begun on January 2a. ISM Personal Representative s Sarny*J Sloan 112 Staghorn Court New Smyrna Baach. F L 220*9 Attorney tor Personal Representative B O LTA SP EN C E P A By v John F Boll 221 N Causaway P O Bos ilea New Smyrna Beach FL 12020 12*4 Telephone 904 422 S222 Publish January Ja Jl. ISM D E A ISO IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UN T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L 0 R I0 A P R O B A TE DIVISION Flit Number M J4 CP IN R E E S T A T E O F M A R TH A G FOX. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration ot lh* estate ot M A R TH A G FOX. deceased F ile N u m b e r f t S* CP Is pending In the C ircu it Court for Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a P ro b a te Division lh* address ot which I* P O Drawer C. Sanlord. FL 11771 Th* names and addresses ot ihe personal representative s attorney ar* set forth below All interested persons ar* requited to III* with this court W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E III all claims against lh# estate and 12) any objection by an Interested person on whom this nonce was served that challenges the valid it* ot in* will, lh* qua! 11leafions ot the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ot th* court A LL CLAIM S AND O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B AR R E D Publication ot this Notice has begun on January Jl ISM Personal Representative */ George Fo*. Jr 211 Adams St . Apl a H Brooklyn. N Y 11201 Attorney lor Personal Representative t S Kirby Moncriel - ot M O N C R IE F AND R E ID P A 112 West First Street Suite 401 Sanlord Florida J2221 Telephone (J01) 12J J440 Publish January Jl A February 2, H U D EA 219 F E D E R A L HOM E LO AN M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A TIO N Plaintiff, vs S T E V IE L C O LLINS, efbl Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO A L L H E IR S A N O UN KNOW N O TH E R PER SO NtS) H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN G AN Y R IG H T. T I T L E . A N D IN TE R E S T IN AN O TH R O U G H JOetN S EDW ARDS. D E C E A S E D Residence! it UN KN O W N YO U AR E H E R E R Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage an Pi* following property In Seminal* County. F torIda. to wit Com mono ing at th# Norm west Corner of Section 23. Townehip >1 S outh. R ang* 22 E a tt . Sem inole C b u n ty. F lo rid * , thence run North BM IS' 31" C m ), along to* North lino *t said Section 31. a distance ot m i l toot to a point on to« la s t right ol way lino ol Slat* Road No *11. thane* South o r St' W East, along said right ot wey lino, a distance ot 32d* 21 toot to Pi* Point ot B*g>nn>ng Thonc* continue So-jto o r SO’ J T ' E - t . along said right ol woy two. O distance ot 2*3 0* toot, thence North *** B3' 30" E*»t tor A3S ■ toot. Ptenc# North f l r SO' 30" West tor la! ao toot, thonc# South o r 03' IB" West tor 411 to leet to the Point ot Boginning has boon Mod against you and you o-o requited to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any to G R A C E A N N E G L A V IN . E S Q U IR E . Counsel tor Plamtltl. at 102* W Morse B ird . Suit* ■ . Post Ofltco Bo* 1122. Winter Park. Florida J72SO 1122 on or before to* loth d*y ot February ISM and M* th* original with to* Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immediately User* otter otherwise, a Default will be entered against you tor tn* relial demanded in to* Com plaint or Petition W ITN E S S my Hand and Seal ol tots Court tots lath day ol January. 1100 (S E A L ! O A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark otto* Court By CocolioV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish January 12. 1A It and February 2.1*00 DEA IB NOTICE OF TERMINATION OF UtE OF FICTITIOUS NAME TO W H O M IT M AY CONCER N Notice IS hareby glvon that, ettoctivo as ot to* tom day of Juno. ItM. pursuant to th* Fictitious Nam * Stotut* " Saction 043 B* Ol to# FtoriM Statutes, to* persons designated below h*y# ceased using and M hareby terminate Pi* us* Of to* fictitious nam* "Island Lata Group", th* Affidavit Under Fictitious Nam* Slaluto tor which is recorded in Ottlclal Records Book ISM Pag* 14)*. Public Records of Sominol* County. Florida, as a result ot lh* withdrawal ot Jamas j M<Cusher as a partner in Island Lake Group, a Florida ponaral partnership through which to* persons designated below were doing b u s ln o it under said fictitious nam* That th* parties Interested In said partnership prior to to* withdrawal ol Jamas J Me Cusher as a partner In Island Lake Group were as follows Frank A Messina Jamas J McCusker Maureen Messina Kathleen McCusker D A T E D Ot L o n g w o o d . Seminole County. Florida, June llth ISM Publish January 12. 14 It A February 2. ISM O E A 124 NOTICE Th* Jt Johns River Water Management District has re­ ceived an application tor Can somptiy# Water Us* from S E M IN O L E W OODS COM M U N IT Y ASSO C. A T T N : S A L L Y J A M E S . 112 COM STO CK W . S TE I I I . W IN TE R P AR K . F L 3220*. Application *2 112 B2C2AN. on T/I2/M Th* applicant proposes to withdraw 0 010 M G D ot G R O U N D W A TE R F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R vl* 2 E X IS T IN G W FLLS A 2 PROPOSED W E LLS lor P U B LIC SUP P LY to s e rv e I ISO BBS a c r t l s l In Seminole County located in Sec lion » . I t , 10. 1*. 22. 13. Township 20 South. Rang* J l {a s t J L MASON G R OU P. 1140 S S E M O R A N B L V O S T E C. O R LAN D O . F L 17W07. Applied lion #2 IIJ0 1 IIA N V . on 12/2112 Th a app licant propo sa l to w i t h d r a w 0 340 M G D ot G R O U N D W A TE R FR O M TH E S U R F ICIAL A Q U IF E R via ■ E X IS T I N G W E L L S lor DE W A T E R IN G FO R CON S T R U C T IO N to serve 44 000 a c ro ls ) in Saminol* County located in Section l l . Township 21 South. Range 11 East Th* Governing Board ol to* O lltrlct will fake action to grant or deny to* application!!) no sooner than 20 days from to# date ot this notice Should yoU be intorosled in any ol th* listed applications, you should contact to* St Johns River Water Man age men I District at P O Boa 1429 Palatka, Florida 21021 142*. or in parson at Its oftlc* on S la t* H ig h w a y 100 W a it. Palatka. Florida. sga 32t(J2l W r it t e n o b je c tio n to th* application may be mad*, but should be received no later than la days fro m th* date ol publication Written obitclions should identity toe objector by name and address, and Fully describe th* objection to to* application Filing a writtsn obiection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing Only toos* persons whose substantial Intortsti art affected by tn* application and who til* a pan lion meeting to* requirements 01 Section 20 ) 201. F A C . may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing All timely tiled written obiection* will be presented to th* Board tor its consideration in It t d e lib e ra tio n on th* application prior to to* Board taking action on to* application Dennis* T Kemp. Director Division ol Records St Johns River Water Management District Publish January Jl. ISM O E A 141 �■r i Sanford H b t b M . Sanford, PI. i. Jan. SI. II VALENTINEWVE UNIS /Aer. .. //v3cwt/ff/Ae f/wyt. b h o w n im Legal Notice Legal Notkt NOTICK IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H IIIO M T IK N T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR. SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO: The St. John* River Water Management District hat re celved an application ter Man agement and Storage ot Surface Watertfrom F IR S T - K V T H R E E . B t l L U C IE N W AV. M A i TLA N O . F L 32711. Application H I I K I I M . on l / t j r i l . Th e pro te ct It located In Seminole County. Section U . Townthlp I t South. Range 31 E a tt The application it tor a aee acre P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T to be known at C A R IL L O N The re celvin, * ater body It L ITTLL" ECON F IR S T D E V T H R E E . 7211 LU C IE N W A V . M A IT L A N D . F L 31711. Application I t IIT O IU A C . on t / l l / l l T h e p ro je ct It located In Seminole County. Section 31. Townthlp ] l South. Range 31 Eatt The application it tor a ate acre P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T to be known at C A R IL L O N The r e celvlng water body It L I T T L E ECON The Governing Board ol the Ditirict wll' lake action to grant or deny the applicatlonltl no sooner than JO day! from the date of thit notice Should you be inttrttted In any ol the lltted application!, you thOuld contact the St Johnt River Water Man agement Dlttrlct at P O Boi laid. Paiatka. Florida 13071 1*74 or In per ion at lit office on S late H ig h w a y 100 W a tt. Paiatka. Florida. toa/JJOUJl W r it te n o b je c t io n to the application may be made, but thould be received no later than i t d a y t tro m the date of publication Written oblectlont thould identify the obtector by name and eddrett. and fully deteribe the objection to the epplication Filing a written obiection doet not entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statute!. Adminlitratlve Hearing Only Ihote per tun t whote tubttanfiel inferettt are allotted by the application and who file a peti tion meeting the requirement! Ot Section n i N I . F A C . may obtain an Adm Initia tive Hear log All timely tiled written obiectiont will be pretented to the Board tor itt contideration in l i t d e lib e ra tio n on the application prior to the Board tek ing action on the appl ication OanniteT Kemp. Director Divltlowot Record! St Johnt River Water Management District Publith January Jl |»M DEA 260 N O TIC K U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice it hereby given mat me corporation detignated below puriuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute". Section m j gt. Florida Statute!, will regnter with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court, in and tar Samlnoia County Florida, upon receipt pt proof ot the publicetion o* m it notice the fictltlout namet. to wit Shutterhaut Nu Sath Sh.tteroll/NuSath under which taid corporation it engaged in butm ett at '000 S a va g e C o u r t . S u ite 104 Long wood Florida 1J7M That tha corporation interett rd In ta>d butmett enterpritet it at lollowt J T # Rettaurant Corporation D A T E D at L o n g w o o d , Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a . January t j, |«M Pubiitn January 17, 34. 3t A February 7. tWA DEA i n N O TIC E Notice it hereby given that the School B o a rd ol Sem inole County. Florida at tha regular meeting on February 34. ivtA In the Board Room of tha Ad m i n i t i a t i v e O l fle e t, t i l l Mellonvllle Avenue. Sanford. Florida will adopt changes in the lollowing procedure Trantportation Department Routing Procedure! Th u pro cedure reflect! the addition ot Itemt #16 A *17. Theta addition! delineate tpecitlc rule! lor me trantportation ot the ttudentt enrolled in the Teenage Pre qnanc, Program IT A P P l and Alter T A P P Copitt ol thlt document it available tor inipection at the Administratrix# Olticet ot Ihe School Board at IJII Meitonxill* Avenue. Sanford. Florida ! Joseph Williams. Chairman The School Boar dot Sam mole County. Florida Publith January J I, :»sa D E A 21* SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14 CALL TO PLACE YOUR MESSAGE OF LOVE TODAY! 322-2611 ; * (*-J1l7CA**P FLORIDA BAR NO: 330*01 SHADOW L AW N SAVINGS AN D L O A N ASSO CIATIO N. Plaintltt. vt. S A M U EL A W ILLIAM S O N , a t a l. De tendon ti N OTirrO F ACTION T O O L IV L f E T T I W A G N FR . not known to be dead or alive. A N D A L L H EIR S A N D UN KNOWN O T H E R PER SO NS(S) H A V IN G O R C L A IM IN G AN Y R IG H T. T I T L E . A N D IN TE R E S T IN A >4D T H R O U G H O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E N P E T E R D W< _,NE A. at the latt known turvlvlng member at the Board ol Director! of CO E Q U IT Y G R O U P. INC . a dit toived corporation not known to be dead or alive. A N O A L L H E IR S A N D U N K N O W N O TH E R P ER S O N IS ) H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN G A N Y R IG H T. T I T L E . A N D IN T E R E S T IN AND TH R O U G H P E T E R D W A G N ER at the tail known turvlvlng member of the Board Of D lrectort ot CO E Q U IT Y G R O U P, INC . a dluolved cor poratidA Retidencet UN KNO W N YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D tha* an action to toreclote a mortgage on the following property m Seminole County, Florida, to wit Tha Wett K feet of Lot tl in B lo ck I. P R A I R I E L A K E PARK, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book T, Page *4. of the Public Record! ot Seminole County. Florida hat been tiled agamtt you and you are required *0 terve a copy ot your written detente), if any to G R A C E A N N E G L A V IN ES Q U IR E . Count#! tor Plaintiff at I0tt W Marta Bird . Suite B Pott Office Bo> It27, winter Park F L 131 » tiff on or be lore the Jtm day of February ItM and tile me original with the Clerk ot thlt Court either before teryice on Plaintiff s ettorney o» immediately mere etter, otherwite a Default win be entered agamtt you tor me relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition W ITN E S S my Hend and Seal of thit Court m u 3ttt day of January. ItM IS E A L ) □ a v i o n B ER R IE N C L E R K O F T h E C O u RT By Phyillt Fortyme Deputy Clerk Publ'th Januery Ja Jl, Fefcvu ary 7.14. '*M O E A !!1 I N T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A F R O E A T E DIVISIO N File Number M 4 ] CP IN RE E S T A T E OF M A R C E L L E AR M S TR O N G S M ITH Deceeted N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration ot the m a l e ot M A R C E L L E A R M S T R O N G S M I T H , de ceated. File Number N 4 3 C P It pending m the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida Probate Divition the edd'ett of w h ich i t S em ino le County Courthoute. San lord Florida 3177) The namet and addrettet of tha perional representative a n d th a p e r i o n a l r e p r t ta ntative't attorney e'e tet torth below A ll interested pertont are required to tile wim thlt court W IT H 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 T H IS N O TIC E III ail ctaimt agamtt me estate end III eny ob je ctio n by an intaratted person on whom m it notice wet served that challenges tn* valid ity ot me will, me qualilicahont of the perional representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court a l l C LA IM S a n d O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication of thlt Notica hat begun on Januery 31. ItM Perional Representative 7%' Dailey P Smith t03J Lake Hope Drive Maitland. FL3J71I Attorney lor Personal Representative ft R.cherdB Owen. E iq u irt ROBISON. O W EN A COOK. P A P O Boa M l Casselberry. F L 33707 Telephone <3011 130 aoot Publish January 31 A February 7. ItM D E A 2*1 C O R R E C TIO N TO N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G The Seminole County Board ol County Commlttionert will hold a public hearing in Room W 130 ot Ihe Seminole County Services Building. Sanford. Florida, on February t. ItM at 7 00 P M . or at toon ihtrealter as possible to consider the folio wing (Note Thlt it published at a correction to a legal ad first published on January It, ItM I 4 J A M E S J S W E E N E Y , JR R EZO N E FR O M I I A G R IC U L TU R E TO C 2 R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L - P X It lf f l Parcel «4 lets that portion already zoned C 3. in Section 22 20 )0 ( Further described at 4 * acres located on the wett tide of Hwy IT TJ. south ol County Home Road ) (O IS T tJI Thoie in attendance will be heard and written commentt may be tiled with the Land Management Division hearings may be continued from time to time at lound necessary Further detail! available by calling 331 ||)0, Eatentlonaaa Pertont are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision made el thit meeting they will need e record ol the proceedings, and lor tuch purpose the, may need to enture that a verbatim record ol the proceeding! it made which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which th# appeal It to be bated, per Section 2M0I01. Florida Statutes B O A R D O F C O U N TY CO M M ISSIO NER S S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IDA B Y H E H B H A R D IN . D IR E C TO R LAND M AN AG EM EN T Publith January 31. ItM O EA 21* Legal Novice NOTICE The St Johnt River Water Management District hat re­ ceived an apt'tcation lor Man agement and Storage ol Surface W atertfrom: H O O KER BARNES. 4030 W K E N N E D Y B L V O *44 1. TA M P A . F L 33*0*. Application a* 117 ottJA on 1/1 I I Th* project It located In Semino*# County, Section I*. Townthlp 31 South. Range J* East Tha application is lor a 31 *0 acre S H O P P IN G C E N T E R to be kno* at F O R E S T C IT Y C E N T OR Th* receiving water body It L I T T L E W E K I V A R IVER Th# Governing Board ot the District will take action to grant or deny the appllcetlonitl no sooner man 2D dayt from the da’s ot m il nolle# Should you he interes*rd in any ol me I ,ied applications, you should contact the St Johnt River Water Man agement Oittfict at P O Bo> tajt Paiatka. Florida J707I 1*2# or in person at lit office on S ta te H ig h w a y too W a tt. Paiatka Florida tea 33*1331 W r it t e n o b je c t io n to the application may be mad*, but should be received no later man la d a y t tram the date ol publication Written obiectiont thould Identity the objector by name and eddrett and fully describe th* obiection to th* application Filing a written obiection does not entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing Only mote pertont whote substantial interettt are affected by me application and who fn* a peti tion meeting the requirements ol Section 211 301. F A C may obtain an Administrative Hear mg All timely liled written obiectiont will be pretented to the Board tor its consideration In l i t d e liberation on th# application prior t* th* Board tat mg action on th# application OanniteT kemp Director Division o' Records St Johns River Water Management District Publish January It, ItM D E A 2ti Logoi Notice NOTICE OF TERMINATION OF USE OF FICTITIOUS NAME T O W H O M I T M A Y CONC E R N Notice It hereby given that, effective p i o' the 3*th day of December, itgj. th* corporals, detignated below a t ceaeed using and doet hereby terminate th# ut* ot m# fictltlout name "Shutteroil Advertising k Mar k ttln g ". the Affidavit Under Fic tltlo u t Nam* Statute lor w hkh It recorded In Official Records Book T7I3. Page SIM. PubMc Record* ol Sominoio County. Florida That th# corporation Interett *d In said business enterprise prior to th# termination ot tha uta ot said fictltlout name wet etfollowt Shutter haul. Inc D A T E D at L o n g w o o d , S e m in o le C tu n ty . F lo rid a . January 12. ItM Publith January 17. 2a. 31 A February 7. ItM D E A 1J7 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO W H O M IT M AY C O N C E R N Nolle* It hereby given that th* p e r t o n t designated below, pursuant to the " F ic t ltlo u t Nam* Statute Section 1*10* ot the Florida Statute*, will regit ter with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. In and for Sam inolt County. Florida upon receipt ot proof of m* publication ot m il notice, Ihe fictltlout name, to wit IHand L a tt Group under which w* are engaged In butm ett at 1000 Savage Court Suit* 100 Longwood Florida 32710 That the parties interested m said butmett enterprise are at to l lows Frank A Messina Maureen Messina Kathleen McCutker O A T E D at L o n g w o o d S e m in o le County. F lo rid a January II. ItM Publish January 17. 2a. 31 1 Februar# 1 ItM O E A 121 N O TIC E TO C O N TR A C TO R S O F F IC E OF T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY EX P R E S S W AY A U T H O R IT Y OR LAN DO . F L O R ID A Sealed bids will be received m m* office ot th* Seminole C ourt, Eapreisaer Authority. Room N20I. County Services Building lioi East First Sheet Sanford. Florida J277I until 2 » p m iSanlord local tim*) on February JJ ItM tor me following work P R O JE C T 7i3M*aie ter TO L L PLAZAS E A S TE R N B E L T W A Y Work involves construction ot two 13) ramp toll plates with requ 'fd si** work including concrete pavement, lighting, signing p*r*m*nt marking water and sewer service and landscaping, in Semmoi* County B<di will be opened and read aloud m Room W1J0 ot Ihe County Sernces Build ng immediately etter receipt of all timely tiled bids at m* atm,* s'ated iim* and dal* Th* Coniractors m utt her* completed work similar to m it proiecl and mu*t 6* p 'e a u a 'if'td with Ihe Florida Department ol Transportation I F O O T I pr,or Ifl Submittal 01 a bid and must Submit Wim m*ir bida copy ot th* certificate Issued by FO O T Contract Tim* tor m it protect will be 2a0 calendar dayt A pr* bid conterence will be he id at 3 90 p m on F »b tu * r , to ItM. at m « office ol m* Sem.noi* County Eapretsway Authority whose edd'essii shown above Th# OBE WBE go*1for mis project is seven percent i t \ ) Wag* Rates Pursuant to m# Fair Labor Standards Acf. the Minimum Wag* R#i» tor this protect shall b e t ) 31 per hour Lit! of Plan hold#'! will not be given out within 12 hours prior to the left mg Th* Semmoi* County Eipresswey Authority, in accordance wim m# Provisions ot Title IV of th* Civil R.ghts Act of IHa 17* Slat 2131 and tn# Regulations o* m# Department ot Commerce IIS C F R Part I issued pursuant to tuch Act. hereby notifies *H bidders that if will affirmatively insure mat minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity lo Submit bids m response to m>t invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds ol rare vnlnr or national origin in coni.d*r*tion tor an award All work IS to be don* >n accordance with the plans and proiecf specifications and special provn>ont ot the Semmoi* County Eapr*stw#y Author ity and Standard Specifications ol th* "Florida Department ot Tr*ntport*tion Standard Specifications tor Road and Bridge Construction. :*ta and Supplemental Specifications to the lit* Standard Specifications tor Road and Bridge Construction, ItM. Tra ffic S ignals", a t amended by Special Provision* and Supplement*! Specificationsherem Unless otherwise notified by certified melt, return receip: requested, bid tabulations will be posted at the Authority's office. Room N3M County Sernces Building. 1101 E First Street. Sanford. Florida, wimin twenty lour (341 hours of th* opening of bids Upon potting. It will be the Authority's Intent to award to the lowest responsive and responsible bidder Any person who alleges that ha It a d re n a l, affected by a bid solicitation shall III* a notice of protest in writing, with the Eiecutiv* Director, Semmoi* County Eapretsway Authority, prior to th* date and time on which b'ds are received and shall til* a formal written protest ten (10) dayt after ttie'tiiing ol the notice ot protest Th* formal written notice shall state, wim particularity, th* tacts and law upon which the protest is based Any person who alleges that he It adversely affected by the Authority's intent to award a contract or reject all bids must III* with the Evecutiv* Director, a written Notice of Protest within seventy two (731 hours Ol posting ot th* bid tebulalions Additionally a formal written protest setting form a statement which states, with particularity. Ihe tacts and law upon which th* protest It based must be Med with the Executive Director within ten 110) days ol the Preliminary Notice of Protest In accordance with Section 130 1) (I I . Florida Statulet. (allure to file a protest within th* tim* prescribed In Section 130 S3 (1). Florida Statutes, shall constitute a waiver ol proceedings under Chapter 130, Florida Statutes A protest Med prior lo the time period in which * protest may be Iliad shall be deemed abandoned unless renewed within th* seventy tarn (721 provided above Plans and specifications may be purchased from the Authority's General Consul lanl. Wilbur Smith Associates, at 3It I Maguire Boulevard. Porterfield Building. Suite 273, Orlando. Florida. ()0 !) ft* M il. a> a cost ot |7l 00 per sat Make checks payebl* to Wilbur Smith Associates No refunds will be mad* for th* above charges tor Plant. Specifications and Proposal Forms For information concerning Ihls proposal during th* bidding process, contact Wilbur Smith Associates, the Authority's General Consultants, at 31*1 Maguire Boulevard. Porlerlleld Building. Suit* 333.Orlando. Florida. (M il I H 1*11 Th* soils reports prepared by Jam mal and Associates and American Telling Laboratories. Inc . are available lor review by th* bidders lor general Information purposes only and are not a part ot either th* Bidding or Conlrect Documents Copies ot Ihe reports cen be purchased from th* Authority's Consultants at th* above address lor 121 00 per copy Proposals mutt be accompanied by a Proposal Guaranty or Cashier's Check, mad* payable to Ih* Seminole County Eapretsway Authority, ol not last than five 11%) percent ot the total actual bid which guaranty It to be forfeited at liquidated damages If. In cate the Proposal is accepted, the successful bidder shall tall lo eaecut* th* Contract under th* conditions ot Its* Proposal, otherwise, said guaranty it lo be returned lo the successful bidder upon Ih* delivery at a satisfactory bond All bids shall remain open tor acceptance by th* Authority tor slaty 140! calendar dayt after Ih* day ol the Bid opening Th* Authority reserves th* right i0 reject anyor all bids S E M IN O L E C O U N TY E X P R E S S W A Y A U T H O R IT Y G eraldN Brmton. Eiecutiv* Director Publish January 31 A February 7. I4M D E A 2*4 Logoi Nofict 71— H*lp Winttd C L A S S IF IE D A D S NOTICE The St Johnt River Water Management District hat re ceived an application lor Man agement and Storage ol Surface Watertfrom W IN TE R SPRINGS D E V E L OP. COUP.. U O i ’V I N T E R SPPGS B LV D . ENTER SPRGS. F L 32700 Application aaol 17 owe A, an ij t j b /i t Th* prelect It located in Seminot* County. Section I k 17. Townthlp 31 South. Range 31 East Th* application It tor a 113 aero R E S ID E N TIA L S IN G LE FAM I L Y to b o k n o w n a t T iltC A W IL L A U N IT l< Th* r a c e t r ln g w a t e r b o d y I t H O W ELL C H E E K D E L P R O P E R T IE S L T D t i ll N L A K E D E S T IN Y DR S U ITE *00 M A IT L A N D . F L 32711 Application *a0ll7SI00A on I I/ t l'1 2 Th* project it located in Seminole Counly. Section It A II. Tewnthip 30 South. Rang# 30 East Th* application It lor a 13 0* acre 300 A P A R TM E N T S to be known at SUN L A K E A P A R TM E N T S PHASE III TH E O L IV E R C AR R CO TOO P E N N S Y L V A N IA N W . W A S H I N G T O N . O C 200*1 Application 440 117 0101 A. on ll/JO/IJ The protect it located In Seminole County Section 7. Townthlp 30 South Rang* X East Th* application It lor a n 1 Per* 1 S TO R Y B U ILD IN G P A R K IN G A R E A S TW O E N T R A N C E R O A D S to be known at A M E R IC A N A U T O ASSOC H E A D Q U A R T E R S S EM IN O LE C O . jTa BUSH BLVD. S AN FO R D . F L 13771. Application 440 1170102*0 on 12 '30-17 Th* proiecl it located In leminc * County. Section 1 A 7. Townsh i 21 South Hang* X Eatt The application It for a 17 1 acre R O AD W AY W ID E N ING to be known at CR 477 (C H A R L O T T E T O SR 4)41 Th# receiving water bodylietl are lake lake g r iffin fairy Action will be taken on th* above listed application within )0 days ol re c e ip t ol Ih* application Should you be inter etted in any of th* listed applications you should contact th* St Johnt River Water Man agement D strict at P O Boa lajf Paiatka Florida )307i 1431 or m person at its office on State H ig h w a y 100 W est. Paiatka Florida *04 )2 t(J7 l W r it te n o b je c t io n to th* application may be mad* but should be received no la'er than I* days fro m the date of publication Written obiections should identity m* obiector by name and address and fully describe 'he obiection to the application Filing a written obiection does not entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing Only •hose pertont whose substantial Interests are affected by th* application and Who fit* a peti tion meeting Ih* requirements ol Section » 1 301. F A C . may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing All H m tly Riled written obiections will be presented to the Board tor Its consideration in li t d e ltb e ra llo n on th# application prior to th* Board taking action on th* application Dennis* T Kemp. Director D vision of Records St Johnt River Water Management District Publish January II. IW7 DEA 312 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S H A M E Not es Is hereby give** ""t* 1 am engaged in business at *41 Saba Lake Drive Longwood F L 3277S. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot SPORTS CO N N EC TIONS. and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot th* Circuit Court Semmoi* County. Florida In accordance with th* Pronvons ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes To Wit Section **10* Florida Statutes 1*17 /t Robert V Lander Publish January 17 2a. )1 * February 7. 1**4 DEA 1M 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 )771 C A 04Z In He Th# Marriage of G ILES A L F H E O W E S T . Petitioner Husband and HOSE W H E A T L E Y W EST, Respondent-Wi 1* N O TIC E O F AC TIO N TO HOSE W H E A T L E Y W EST, whose place ot residence Is unknown NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that there it pending In the C ir c u i t C o u r t In a n d for Semmoi* County. Florida, an actum entitled "In Re tha M * ' riag* at Gitas Allred 'West, Petitioner . Husband and Rose W h e a t le y W e t t . R e tp o n deni-Wife", wherein Ihe rebel sought is a dissolution ol tha marriage ot Giles Alfred West and Rosa Wheatley West You are hereby required to til# your written response (de lensesl with Ih# Clerk ot Ih# abo<* sir led court and lo serve a copy thereof not later than th* 4th day ol March, I ft* upon Ih* husband t attorney Gordon V Fre d e rick , l i t North Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida )J77t Should you tall lo do so a default may be entered agamtt you for tha relief requested D a te d th is 27lh d a y ol January. 1*M (SEj A L ) DAVID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot th* Circuit Court By Wendy W Collins Deputy Clerk Publish January )). February 7. la and 21. >*M D E A 371 ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK In Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J* .f c S B M L RATES R R ID A L C O N SU LTAN T Application* now being ac cepted at Forewe fashion*. 11* E lit S » . S a n fo rd _______ 7 tv im n M A v UTUROAt • “ - BUIUMRGMSncrOR Starling salary tfl.SSt High tchoo' gradual* and 1 year-, aiperlanc* In construction, cod* enforcement ot related (a id Possession ot a valid Florid* driver ! Iiceni* Apply Civil Service Board Sanford City Hail Room laa before th* closing detect Frb lth E E O C DEADLIN ES N o o n The D a y Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday N G TF last paced Sal*! Department as liaison with vales people k office staff Need a friendly, organized perton with pr* vlout office aiperlanc*. high school diploma k non smokar pply Rich Food Plan 401 W IJth St Sanford __ _________ In the even* ot ft*# pu&ntftinf of «rro#t m *f,*rf*temeett the SentoYd Nereid shell publith the ©d*e*hs*m©«t etter it h©t been corrected e* no tent t© th© edv©*Tlte© huf %v<h interf*©** shell number no more then one ID Ca s h i e r s e *p fwipiui bu*not required Muff be dependable and good with figure* Mutt be interviewed by Mr G a 'd a A polygraph required Evening miff Salary sa hour. aO hour* per week Call_____ 131MA* 12— Legal Services C H IL D C A R E 2* K pm M F M utt have own car Sanford Lake M ary area Call fag l IQO 4J— Mortgages Bought A Sold SOCIAL S E C U R ITY Disability Free Advice No Charge Unless W* W in I W ard W h ile k Alias la lei ...........W 131 111* 21—Personals C O M P U TE R " T E R M IN A L O P I R A TO N SAW hr Benefits A security all In one' Top Gov ernmenl facility you can re fire with' AAA Employment. REBUT MORTGAGES Have You Sold Property and Taken Back A Mortgage’ Sell It For Cam ' roo w jifh st Ground! m«tnten©rt<* *orfc P©rf time Central Florida Research A Education Center 132 41)4 E E O A ffirm a tive Acl'on Empiov*' D A T A E N T R Y . F u ll tim e Te m p position. Apply In person to Ba.head Pet Moip, fal WO f LekeMar y B l.d CRISIS P R E G N A N C Y CTR Free Pregnancy Test conhden Hal Call lor appt 12^ 7**1 S C H E O U LE you' wedding in the new Mini Chapel *00 E 3Hh SI Call Dot )J ) )l* l 25—Special Notices 71-H e lp Wanted BECOME A NOTART A D D TO INCOM E Iff S E L L AVON NOWfff H I mm ........... er,... H I 04St A ID ES Work with profession#! For Detent I IDO 4)2 4214 F iovid© NdtJfy Atfextehon SOS M O N E T t » geVt.nq you' w#rdfOtoe repaired or Altered Cell ________ 3111114 TH E T IL E SHOP OF F L O R ID A Profession©! inttellfttkon Pre miyrri Tile Seles Hesttfrnftei A Cbm mere «*! . . J3QJ9S4 27—N ursery A Child Cere C H IL D C A R E in my home Dey#, over mghfs A weekend* Reference* CeH 122 I ’ /• I W ILL BAbylit >n my DeitonA home Monde f to FridAy N t i r O t t f t n E le m e n t© ry JJ I tit/ 55— Business Opportunities H 50.00 GROSS PER'WR. PART TIME MAndimg Nebitco Keener. FritolAy end tim lller food product Ho telling Involved Service commerOAl Account* 10 thatch vending m ©chines NAtionAi cemut figure* ihow Average gra*% earning of S2AQ0 CM} per month Require* Appro *JmAfley • h oun per week You will need tlVOQO 00 C4Nti now for equipment Cell I 100 177 •/!/ Atk tor operator 0lit Phone it,if fed 74 hfS' day aunder calif Accepted caring teem Top pey DENTAL ASSISTANT On if or m % supplied tr dining eveilable We cere ©bout you* A C T IV IT Y A ID E S Part time Some evenings and weekends Intereitmg work with our el derly retldentt Lewgwwod Health Car* Center ISMS Grant Street ______Longwood. FI EO E______ A LAR M I N lf A L L E R S U 10 hr A up* Will tram with an, e le c tr ic a l or e le ctro n ic* knowledge' M ilitary bkgrd greaM Soper co to work for1 Co truck provided! AAA Employment 700 W 21lh St Call T o d a y ) _________32) H7* A L U M IN U M I N S T A L L E R S . Sub contraclori and he'pen tor pool encioturet Apply in perton Central Aluminum 701 Cor n wall Road Sanlord __ A P P O I N T M E N T S E T T E R S to work In Sanlord F lta tb lt hourt sa hr . liberal bonut package C A L L T O O A Y I )21J 140 atk tor Alice AS S EM B LY WORK at home plut many other* Earn good wag*! In ipar* time Info I Ma *al 00*1 E i l lav* __________Open 7day!_________ A S S E M B L E R S : ID needed Immediate I t ' m ill openmgi, good eyeilght needed no tee Qualify Tempt.......*47 TEMP ATTENTION! A L L O F F I C I W O R K ER S 61—Money to Lend Cenlidentiel A Personal Sarvic* Slow Credit OK 2nd Mortgage! BOB M BALL JR . Licensed Mortgage Broker 20* Country Club Rd , Lake Mary 23)4111 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold A TTEN TIO N !! T A K E A LOOK A T TH IS . Turn your home or butinett info the money you need First, second, third A fourth mortgage specialists • Residential construction development •No verification proqram • Fast dosings •E ■tended Pap men I Plans •Nome Improvement Plans • Bankruptcy (Good Bad credit ok) • Buy and sell mortgages •Special preferred rate program • 100% financing M IK E JA M E S M O R TG A G E CO Licensed Mortgage Brokers Bankers 2SB E Altamonte Dr . Altamonte Springs. Florida 260 B ill E vening A Weekend Appointments E qua) Opportunity Lender I P AY CASH for mortgages you are collecting payments on 333 AIM Legal Notice N O TIC E O F F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice i! hereby given that I am engaged In buim e ii at *07 Sweetwater Cove Blvd So, Longwood , Semmoi a County. Florida under th* Flcllllo ui Nam* Of M A R K LA N O COM P AN Y . and that I Intend to regitter taid name with th* Clerk ol the C ircuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* P roviiont ol th* Flclllloui Nam* Statute!. To Wit Section M l Of Florida Sialutet 1*17 / ! Mark B Silverberg Publith January 10. 12 24. )l. ItM O E A 1* m.*11* CUSTOOIAl 4 GENERAL With •■pandtd dutlVi (dr pro g r t f w c teem pf 4Kfic« Top p©v 4 bnnefif% l» intertitfd in hygiene 4 reiefe *ill * people call Mery or D*one f04 H I MO) D f N T A L ASSISTANT Pert Iim# No rip e r »©*£• n#c»SMry Cell 371 BH^ D i N T A L R E C E P T IO N IS T Stt L oon 1 W ill tr#tn #ith com m on sente' N ict office outgoing petw nelit; lends It! Ht*p ©»♦ ©round front offic*! A A A Employment 700 W 21th $t O H Mode y 323 SI 36 D R IV E R S per* dm# Wed F rl only A vAlfd Fie driver# lie required Applicentt mu*t b« 11 yr or older 4 Nnow h o * To drive itenderd shift Apply ©t Sen ford Auto Auction 7J1S W li t S f . Sanford See Shells# DRIVERS Over the road tractor trailer M utt have 1 year* » .p and good driving record A.erege trip 10 days I (00 143 I f 40 or Collect I foa 7|f 1030 EM PLOYM ENT OPPORTUNITY W ITH S EM IN O LE COUNTY GOVERNM ENT B U IL D IN G D IR EC TO R Graduation Iron High School and ten (101 years eipenence as a b u ild in g im p a c t o r. architect, engineer building contractor or lupermfendent ol building construction, live 1%t y«*r% 4% © w p# ryi*or Of S E C R E T A R IE S TY P IS TS C R T r lb K E Y W O R D PROCESSORS G E N E R A L O F F ICC Many thort A long farm poll lion* avail In th* Orlando area Good pay B onutet Benefit! O L S TE N S ERVICES N O R LAN D O 740 *771 EOE A M FH V A U T O M EC H A N IC S ti LO TM EN for fait growing Sanford Co 121 3377 aik lor Sami G nel A U T O M O T IV E T E C H N IC IA N . II you are not making at l*ail S100 week, you need to call me Aik lor Chip or John 133 * 3 4 * ______ A U TO P A R TS Counter Parian eip d A frame* Automotive On# Parti. 2SJ) S French Ave. Sanlord 12171*0 B A B Y S IT T E R W A N T E D . Mon thru Frl, ( to 1 )0. your home or min# Reference! required. call alter* __ 131 4*43 B A B Y S IT T E R Light house work My W inter Spring! home Pari lime Reliable M u ll have tranipo rt«tlo n _M ult love children **S 1)*S B A B Y S I T T E R - On call, oc canional weekday!. 7 30 1 X>. my home Own Irani 17) 42M B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D For 7 A I year old!. Wllion School area. Mon Frl ] lo », ret 240 US)__ or 32) 47)7 after* B A R B ER CO SM ETO LO G IS T Full part lime Guaranteed valary Unlimited education No clientele needed Qtner benelili Sanlord 121 *4*1 BARTENDCR I COOK Good tipi Calltor into t it 4*eo IIU. KNAPPS COMMISSARY It now hiring lor Ih* lollowlng position! 1 Dock Worker 2 Kitchen Helper IMed! um to Heavy work 1 Bakery Worker Pleas* apply In person be tween the hours of i » a m A S p m at Bill Knapps Com m in a ry I i l l Silver Lake Dr manager Prefer registered P r o f e s s io n a l E n g in e e r Salary Ranga LU 4 7() wkly D E P U T Y B U ILD IN O O F F IC IA L Graduation trom High School and eight l ( ) yeart experience a t a b u ild in g In sp e cto r, architect, engineer, building contractor or superintendent of building construction, three ( ) ) years as a supervisor Prefer S>*t* registered Build Ing Official Salary Rang* 1424 *1J Wkly C O N D E M N A TIO N INSPECTO R Graduation trom High School and tiva ( I I years evpananca as a building inspactor. build Ing c o n tra c to r, engineer, a rc h ite c t, superintendent, foreman builder In charge of construction Salary Range t)10 104 wkly Apply by Spm, Fabruary (. ItM S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E SECO N D S TR EETA N N EX IN I C. SECOND S T R E E T SA N FO R D . F L . 13371 A P P L IC A TIO N S A R E O IV E N AN O A C C E P T E D : M O N D A Y T H R O U C H F R ID A Y 1.00 A M to 1 00 P M EEO/M/F/V/H EXP. 0RYTIME COOK Apply laOO French Ave E X P E R IE N C E D Broiler Cook A experienced Saule' cook Full time dinner shill Apply in parson 7pm to 1pm. Monday Ihrough Friday Deltona Inn F E M A L E to run Sabrett Hot Dog stand laOtlOO day Call _Ron Knighf l l l 7000 or JJO 0) 0) F I E L D C L E R K T R A IN E E To 1)00 wk Tralnl Top conilruc lion llrm needs you to help superintendent on |ob Altai Order supplies A keep daily r e c o r d s to r | o b l A A A Employment. 700 W 2Jlh SI Call Today!. 173 1174 FLOOR MAN 12 )0 hours per week Musi be dependable A have tranipor •atlon Sanford area (24 1112 �J 71—H tlp Wanted 71-H elp W anlcd FREEJOBS! ------------------------ r a,in Roofer* with tool* Alko laborer* Openlngi available for LP H full perl lime midnight thlft Eat working condition* Belter Living Center eeeseei I O I M / f / h M IIW V IIN N IIR S l O A O IN 4 /U N LO A D IN G LA BONK I I A 1 K M B L III M.P.F. EMF10TEIS A O H I F R ID A Y P A Y O L S TE N S E R V IC ES N O R L A N D O 7** *711 EOE4M FHV TOW JU ST O O T A RAISE CA LL TO D A Y I N If** m 1177 MWY 17 tT M A IT L A N D ru irio i TO KM. CSTATt uctnst school fh i ~ • A New C jr f t r • A N n Beginning Call FranaeSfu M A I L S O R T I R lu 'Be employed today' No eaperlence needed1 Trein fa «ert mall & make c oplet E x p e n d in g firm l Room to movo u p 1 A A A Employment. 700 W ISth Sf CMlfodeyf___________ T O SIM NURSE AIDES Full* A part tim e potlllon* available Certified Nuria Aide* pr* lerred However, will consider e ip ’d epp'icanl* willing fo take the f**l lor certification Apply to Debary Manor *0 N Highway If 91. Debary E O E NURSE’S A ID E S Full time J to I I 1 II to 7 khitt* Better Living Center m M l IO C M rF /H N U R S E S AID*, i A ll shlltt *>pd Or certified only Apply Lakeyiew Nun ing Center f i t C TndSt....... . Santevd 32H200 IH THISO O TH GOOO WORKERS) II you need dolly pay A ttoody work coll BotooW— lpm m in * GflOUIIDl'IRRIGATIOfl FOREMAN Thoro It 0 full lime position available lor o Foreman ol Ground* Irrigation T h i It o working turwrvltory position T h lt potition work! undor to m * tu p o ry ltio n . bul It otpocNd to anticipate work assignment* Judgement* A docitlont or# to bo mod# y llh ln I h 't tcopo <]l ro tpontibilitlot Outiot include bul or* not limited to Ottitling In tho mowing, edq.xg *i >-'• Ing. tertili.ing watering « genetoi tor* ol oil ground*, preparing A mointoining oil Irrlgolion lytlo m t dtttrm ln Ing tha quonlity ol malarial* uted A noodod, Intpocllng oroot during A upon compN lion ol work A performing r*l*t»d work o t ottignoo Propotod working hour* or* 7 20 om to * Ob pm Monday tnru Friday Mlnlmvm quoil llcollont Include o fugfi Khool diploma oppropriot* work NURSERY WORKERS needed (m ail foliage nursery near Oviedo E ip enen c* helpful but nol necessary J tilU S ’ R A IN T lN O ’C O N F O R M A l C O A TIN G Person needed immedieMey' All work must meet Govern ment acceptance criteria E ip d only need apply Full I me. benefits Apply in person at Mathen* Assoc le*e* Inc I * Indudrlal Parti. **J Hickman Circle Sanford P A R T TIM E , cleaning of meat cutting room I to 7 P M Must be non smoker Apply Rich Plan *01W llth SJ Sanford PINSONS N1TH NICE NAILS • •porionc* tuch ot tontider obi* knowt*dg« ol groundt equipment irr,g a ),o n ty tle m t A p » t l c o n tro l ln t* r#tt*d per t o r i thould contact the pertonnel office Application* m u l l be o n I I I * in th e pertonnel office by Feb 1} To help educate the public Student* 4 or D1E ereHome No li<er*e required Outgoing perwmeiity Complete treimng progrem EaceM ent p « y ' Piee*ert hour* Fridey Set order 4 or Sunder Your choice of dey*. Cell t « ; i a m or Apply et Flee World Gold B«dg G f U m __ FOSt I ION I tor cer# giy#r* lor Children 90 end under Cell 121 t i l ! between tem 4 Hem groundsmen position There it m opefHmg fo* a full f»me grovfHlt potition in the maintenance department The working hourt for fhi* povfon o r t ; 10 A M fo 4 00 PM Monday thru F n d a y Thi* i% w m i *fcitl eorfc 4 th* mamte nonet of campu* ground* in voM ng m oving trimming edging of tod 4 plant* Dube* include but arm no! Hfmlfedi to wottnng fertilizing 4 tpray Ing at directed collecting And d tpot ng of plant deb'l* 4 frath maintaining aH fioeer bed* 4 thrubbery operating g ro u n d * m a c h in e r y And equipment CAr.d dAT*v should have on* year of rela*nd m ' a • i p i n i i u t infprrstpj p e r tom* should Apply <it the1 personnel office Appiu at ion* Should tie received m th# p*r*onn#loffK#by F#b 17 Community Collog# 100 Weldon Hidd Son ford Florida An Equal Act#** EquaI Opportunity College • R O U N D M A IN IE N A N C E Mill • Ire n! * rep thi* apartment complex looking nic#! Id# dutiet* NiC# hour*! AAA Em plpym enf W m UTi TOO W Coll todeyt J$th St tm iH PRESS ROOM H E L P E R Gro*mg bu**ne** form* men ufecturer currently he* e position open m menufectur ing eree No eRperience net e**err *<li trein right een d-de*e Strong ed«encem#nt p o te n ti el. good pey end benefit* eppiy in person <|f Confinuou* Form* 4 CF^cii*, 77*0 Old Lehe M ery (*d Sen ford _______ U l A7t7 PRO DUCTIO N T R A IN E E te 04 hr F e b u lo u t ' T r e in tor fo rh lilft Le rg e com penyl Urbe'irvebl* benefit*; AAA Employment, 700 W 2!th St C eH Todey 173 !TM P R O F E S S IO N A L P ert time Apr! piecing end tuperyfting high *choo» eacher>gv student* in host temily home* Cell (ttSI 1*6 aOtleue* R E C IP T IO N IS T / S IC R E T A R Y T ypmg computer input gen erel office Ce 111 7746 R I T ARED' PERSON for genere* office nork 70 plu* hour* per month |) SO hour Longmiod fell 7*7 f1J9 from 9em 4pm Call NOW'_________ TO SOU TELEMARRETERS Wharo ara you* I hava a b<g loti Id do and am offarlng a parmanant position lo an indl vldual who can Ihandla a phonal friendly professional atmosphere with *} year old Sanford company High hourly rate plu* generous bonuses and commissions Lets help each other reach our goals' Call ................. T O S k tlait T O T E L E P H O N E R E C E P T IO N IS T Enlry level posllton available Good phone manner* A pleas a n l p a r s o n a llly C e n tra l Florida Com m unity Clinic. 1*7} Park Ave. Sanford Apply in parson or call TO 7*0 T I T L E O F F IC E T R A IN E E No typing needed1 Happy spot tor a b e g in n e r ' O u ts ta n d in g chance to learn all phase* ot the title A appraisal business' Friendly stall puts you at ease* Need* to day' A A A Employment, rno W Join St S E C R I T A R Y / R E C E P T IO N IS T Fe*t peced Reel E%t*t# De yeloper in ink # Mery eree. seeking individuel n»th *®rd proceiiing eaperience O n pley Write IH e plu* piee*ent phone manner excellent or g an if .itionel skill* Non smoker Send resume and se'ery requirement* to P O Hoi iieO Longetood Florida 37791 SIJ0 S E C R E TA R Y Immediate opening for an experienced secretary et Heafhro* CC Pleese cell 331 1*50 tor en appointmenf S E C R E TA R Y S2!0 wk Deti • mfely mcel Pleesent person wanted1 Superb finance CO f Variety ot secretarial duties! AAA Employmenf. 700W 73fb Sf Celt todey f 333 1174 SECURITY OFFICERS Taking applications for Out of town position* in Florida area Must ha*e Unarmed License Call Fran Mon Sun from 1 0am to 7pm 373 6624 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ih a rt Responsible female 371 ff3 i Keep trying I 93—Ream s for Rent T R A C T O R T R A I L E R D R IV ER S needed tor Florida only Lo is ol hard work Minimum one year taper lance required *00 Airport Blvd Santord, Florida EOE _ T R A IN IN G IN S TR U C TO R lull I'm* or on call to work in ICF MR with mentally re larded, friendly atmosphere, good benefits Call M I TMT TRUSS AS S E M B LE R S - Eap'd preferred but w ill tra m Apply In person Lowe * Truss Plant. 7^01 Aileron Clr San lord Airport Industrial Park W A N T E D TW O S T V L IS T S I Beautiful A busy down town Salon Booth rental Following required Best Deal In town Call TO S7*l WAREHOUSE WORKERS Steady work Company needs dependable workers tor San lord 'Altamonte areas Apply in person Triad II B ld g , Suita TSI. ben.nd Altamonte Mall Theatres Never a tee' Start Now JM SIM WAREHOUSEMAN TRUCK DRIVER Need1 chauffeur * In erne Apply in per ton • )Q 4 30 Monday fo Friday 202 N L a u ftlA v f'. Sanford W A R EH O U S E C LE R K To U hr to itarf! Will tram *tllmg learner* Mar*eloo* co offer* medical 4 dental benefit*t AAA Employment, 70© W 25th S» Call Today * 323 5174 R EA L E S T A T E ASSO CIATES! P o t it io n * a v a ila b le for hcented applicant* Full time management topped domi nant ad*editing reatonable duty lime, beautiful new of flee Seif in la k e M a ry long wood,. Sanford Call Reffi Hathaway.......... 331 2720 Stenttrom Realty. Inc * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M EM A W O M EN NOWt W E E K L Y CASH D R A W IN G S !) *«•••** < £ > '« * * DAILY PAY NOFEE NOFEE * * * * * * * * * * $1,950 WORTH FREE iO l TRAINING 15 20 Security Enforcement Officer* needed now it you quality You are guaranteed a iob while in a proven I wk da** M uif be over IS, reii dent ol Seminole Co , no fefony record, low income or un«m ployed Other re*frtcfton* apply To reserve your %pace now call 240 3500 F L O R IO A M O TE L Rkk* wkly raft*, w'kitchkn A laundry laclltllat Sanior cllllkn d<* count laaoab Avo ... F U R N IS H 1 0 . util Includkd Kitchan lacility avallabia MS TO 10t4 LA R O E A T T R A C T IV E ROOM Convkntanf location Private kntranct ..........T O CS07 LO NG WOO O' Room, lakafronl homo, mafura adult V S wk Call.................................T O B M O NE Lrg bdrm . w/prlv bath. Non tmokar. Non drinker MS wb / ♦ MS dap M l MIS R O O M I Female only, house p riv ile g e * . SITS M o 17) ufilitN* Sanford ___ m « ? » ROOM! House privilege*, non *moker, non drinker »JS0 month Call TO HO) day* ROOM FO R E L D E R L Y LA D Y . P r l v a f a H o m e , 7* h r supervision MJOtOMOOMo __ *0*7)* 1 W 0 ________ S A N FO R D Room for rent kitchen A laundry privilege* t h) w k ...... .................... T O W S L E E P IN G ROOM with kitchen 4 laundry privilege* tlOwk ■ E A U Y IF U L CONDO Yo Shart Pool, ja cu iii 4 fenni* 1 child ok 125 wk Call Jeff 330 1037 NEAR FLEA WORLDI 7 bdrm home ISO weekly include* electric Call__________372 9410 ROOM with kitchen 4 laundry privilege* In private home $45 wk _ Call 323 7944 R O O M M A TE W A N T E D Pro female Mill share J bdrm . 2 ba furn condo w *ame Pool $760 mo * dep 322 2700 IN N IE S M A R T E R 'N P R . AW - ALL SCIENTISTS A ?£ SMART, WOT, PEW O TJ JST LUCKIER... ...T m£ best ones app n e h \ KNOWLEDGE TO WHAT n f ALREADY KNOW, BUT 5 0 n £ , 1 DICE EZRA EON, HAVE A n H INSTINCT, OR C T B s a r a r T r : * INTUITION r i . T ' l l \ \ i . I I/IAYBE. ONE 4 T W O BDRM. A P T S Closa to town, all Park Ave Weekly or monthly rate* Call TO *RM or I 2T7 OSAS O S T E E N - I bedroom apt Adult*. 12SO mo » tacurlty Scherew Realty Realtar* * ___________ All I M l _______ P AR KSIO E PLACE A P T. M O VE IN S P E C I A L I I H New 2 bdrm . I bath, no tacurlty, patio* TO W j SA N FO R D 2 bdrm , 2 bath, cant h/a. wether dryer hook up* available No pet* 1321 mo 227 1SOR Of M S 7**1 SANFORD - ) bdrm . 1 ba 120S M4 4)00 Idaysl *4S S0»2 lave*) A TW O O D P H IL LIPS, IN C . SANFORD nice 1 bdrm apt Secured A private S3S0 mo Nochlldren/pet* 1)10*4] TORNHOUSf DELUXE 1/1‘j . C/H/A. washer dryer hook up. shed, full kitchen include* micro . all curtain* 4 private parking IMP 2*0*111 WEkTVa R IV E R at Katie * Landing duplav title lency 1200 util loci J m l renovated Free T O **70 canoe uso_________ 1st MO’s RCNT FRK 97— Apartments Furnisiwtf / Rent 1 or 1 Bedroom* Pool. Tennis, on Loke 1200 drp . 1 yr ra w LAKE J E N N IE A P A R TM E N T S Adult* o n l y ______ 122^74} SANFORO La rge ) bd rm CompNN privacy SN wk * t JO: m dep________ TO )!*♦ c h a n g in g l i f e s t y l e ’ Come home to lingie (lory furnished efficiency apart ment* Attic storage E F F IC IE N C Y C la a n . at tractlva Util mcl Lighted oft (treat part.nq 1)1 4107 O NE BDRM. Mob'la home on prlv lot adult*, r e t . very dean, S)TS Mo t dep TO M V O N E BORM. Adult* no pet*, close to downtown inopp-ng STOperwk a ll Palmetto Ave □ S T E E N Large ) or I bdrm tcreen porch US0 mo Avail ab<a now' Call TO *27* SAN FO R D Larga J or ) bdrm . eat in k it . ) fireplace* Close to town Util paid ID S wkly TO kOU or MS MM SAN FO R D 1 room ellicency with private bath C'osa to downtown |7j wk r 41SO tac dep Include* util!!,** TO 22»* SPACIOUS i bdrm completely turn . inc util Ready to move ^ n _ V M n n o ^ * g _ _ J 2 ^ * l^ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent AH NICE* 2 br apt cent h a carpeted kitchen equipped water vewer 4 garbage fee* included 1330 mo 1314011 A P A R TM E N T S TO COME HOM E TO Quiet, tingle tfqry Iliving: 2 bedroom apartment* with at tic *torage 4 pr ivate patio* 5 A N FO R O C O U R T APTS 121 JJOIetf lfl O P IN S A T jO d APARTMENT for rent 1W21j French Ave No pet* Call_ Sanford 131 2104 A T T R A C TIV E l A 2 bdr m apt* M0 week Cal 373 6507 DORCHESTER APTS S200 M o.e in With Coupon J bdrm 2 ba from 1420 Mu»l occupy by Feb IS Lake Mary I SR D U P L E X c/h a. LMSmr P O R IIG R E A L T Y R E A LTO R S m «rs 1 A N F O R D Large 2 bd rm . home Looking lor one family 4124 wk . I2S0 w curitydrp t h ;;«♦ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent B I A U T I F U L 3 2 home with fwimming pool $500 mo Cell $4f 3 1. week dey* ettev 6pm No Sunday C4H* 377 5496 DELTONA 3 bdrm t beth, seperete dNpuftg rm , ter pet* well mr heel, corner tot. tleefnc ttove retrig Newt 4 deen No pet* 17 * 12' $tor eg# *hed $340 mo $300 *ec 132 Kockhili open 5741040 H IO O E N LAKES. 2 br J ba ga'aga Cant H A. appliances • dishwather mini blind* lenni* court* 4 playground nearby 1SS0 mo * 1200 wc dep attar 1 30 311 S00I_______ H ID D E N LAK E ] 2. apph ancet fenced eul de sac l T O j d . K I_. yrt MS »»»a * • • IN D E LTO N A e a r • t H OM ES FOR R E N T a a a > Sf* 1*2* a • LAKE M A R Y 2 bdrm 1 ba lax) ma • wc Avail N O W R 4 E Realty_________ 221 TIM LAKE M A R Y A R EA J bdrm 2 ba noma All appliancat 4 w.ngow covering* ungie car garage !S2Smo Immediate' Clastic Prsparliet >M 1*41 L A K E M A R Y A R E A , 2 1* (lo w to Khool 4 I 4. fenced (.replace 1211 mo 223 isoa R E N T OR O PTIO N - V I '* Like new 2S2S Georg.a Ave 142S mo r dep TO 2221___________ SANFO R O. Sunland. 2 bdrm I ba cant H A. fenced yard new carpal pa nt patio S47S Mo E nrico. 142 *2*0 IJ J 7327 SANFORD ) '; E .a c u tiv e home Nice area 147S mo Id lK . *«_22 3 4SaO _ S ANFO R D - Larga 2 bdrm . 2 'i ba . w d hook up*, privata pat.oAappl *4)0 mo 249*02* FRANKLIN ARMS • t bdrm I bath $365 month • Poof 4 Laundry Facilitie* • Convenient Location 1120 Ffartda Ave 321 6AM______ GREAT LOCATION Attractiva 2 bdrm . I bath, tmgla story duple a on but line large poo' water, tawer A trash pick up Included Separate adult (action, re tire** welcome Ask about our mova in SFECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE GROVEVIEK VILLAS 200k Laka Mary llv d a • 1st Month'* Rant Frea a a Mow In For $200 Sk . Dtp a a With U M anlh Laataa a • to o DON T aaaa ta a REN T ••• OO until you va seen •• • THE MOST SPACIOUS • • O Ibdrm ,1 bath apt* • • • •• In Santord RbR •OR■ 111 03*4 OOP# LAKE MONROE AREA ■ 2 bdrm 4 carport cludad 122 1147 ) EORNL. ) B ATH . e tn a , all appliance* 1)71 month 101— Housts Furnished / Rent S A N FO R D C O U R T APTS 11) I M l e d 111 O P E N SAT tea Utilities in by Leonard Starr ...PR'FESSQR eon 5AY5 HE'S NO TO M20 731 Pr'arcliftSt A P A R T M E N T S .............. 11) 2TM 91—A partm ents/ House to Share LA R G E I bdrm . with enclosed sun room, cent alr<heat. eat In kitchen. 42SS mo ME M i l M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A O E Lk Ada 1 bdrm 1200 mo ) bdrm........SMOmo wkly » *ac d tp ..... . . . t h a t TAKES TH£M n a y I „ B E Y O N D H H A T WE KNOW 1 T H A T 5 BY G IA N T L E A P S / J T 7 ~ : SAYS ABOUT SANFO R O 3 1 blind* paddle Ian*. C H A 4 great room with Ij replace No pel* 32^1220 SAN FOR D 12 C H A. large room*, clean 1400ma • drp Venture I Prepartwt T J l H ta SANFO R O 2 bdrm 2 ba'h C/H/A. family room, lanced yard_142S mo_. w c M lW la SANFO R O Ib d rm I ' j bain garaga icr d porch, fenced yard laSOmp « w c 111 1190 S ANFO R D ■ 3 bedroom houw 112S month > 1200 damage depot.I TO l**7 alter j pm S U N LA N D E S TA TE S - 3 bdrm* . I bath, screen porch, lanced yard 1*)0 month tlrst and last Call T O 2*04 { S TO R Y V IC TO R IA N )/ !'* . USO mo . 1*1 4 Iasi *0) ^ J a g n o ilj^ 2 tl4 0 0 _ _ T O W II i X i 'r - ~ - by Bcrke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY -------------- w \ F O R T N £ COVE O F I ^ COWi A K t N A Y KIHO ! M IK E . HAS EVERY- C LE A N . 1 badroom. mini blind*. I yaar laaw >291 mo • wc *I1‘ j A S Park A»a 321_17I7 LA K E M A R Y 2 bdrm Mature Adult* 12*0 mo • w c 220 12*1____ or_ 311 0*1* LONGW OOD 2 bdrm . central htat air. carport, clean SJti Venture 1 Properties 77*S*M LONGW OODI 1 bdrm . I' i bath, canlral htat 4 air. utility room, tcreen porch, carpet throughout, beautiful, kid* 4 pal* O K visa » dep >*9 004* D06S NKE CATWO v c o e n » L £ 3 ' n o p u M te THIN O G O NE URN?NO SUYHKT3 H w m e & A N P M Y R O GOOEY W ING S " CHCUCH C O U N TR Y , Ib d rm . I ba . part utilite*. part turn, no children or pet*. 1200 mo ♦ dep 221 )11* L A K E M ARY Small trailer with room attached C LE A N Call 222 09)4 115— Industrial Rentals IT S AN Election YEAR ' rmrs INDUSTRIAL RENTALS EIGHT Workshop*, menufecturing etc Deltona area (1 block off Enferpriw Rd ) 333 E Highbank*. DeB.»ry _______ 305 664 6441__________ L O N G W O O D : 4100 tq ft warehouse 4 office* Longdate Ind Pk off 17?? ___339— 11 SANFORD 7 500 i q ft w«)rehQu*t or manufacturing $900 mo include* light*, 10 ft cellirtq 4 dnrk 904 714 ft96 b T4T— Homts for Sal* THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE THIS NOME FOR THE SSI SA N FO R D - Industrial mfg er warehouse. 2.)00 20 000 tq ft. area, ground and deck high Spat lou* yard 4 park Ing ) PH power t ) 11 per tq ft 4 up TO SI97 eve* TO 29*9 ) bdrm . pool, tirepl. ter porch 4 oil the eatree you eapect In your new Dream Home, ttainad wood trim , dbi pantd window*, g raise loth w a ll c o v e r in g * , custo m window treatment* 4 wet bar' ft lfl 000 Let's mak* a deal! 117— Commercial Rentals PLEASE IU Y M E I Just reduced to lal.SOO My owner say* I hava to go! I’m a naat and spacious 2 bdrm . with range, refrlg . A N D w*»7i*r. dryer, tunny klfehen and large corner lo*f I may be cheap, but I ’ve got class 4 tor appror 11*00 down 4 14to mo I'm all yours! To w e me can C O M M E R C IA L S TO R E or at Ilea tor rant *00 tq It pr* vioutfy an auto part* store USB mo - w c Call TO 1010 S TO R E F O R R E N T - Multiple uta "Tangel Square ”, 1904 Franch A ,v Sanford 1400 tq ft Can b* divided *31110* 131— Condominium Rentals 141— Homes for Sale SANFO R D- 1 bdrm t ba'h. fencad. cent. #tr. F HA attum* no qualify 1*9.000 130 110a S A N F O R D B Y O W N E R : 3 bd . I ba fenced yard. Ig living rm ll* ila ), carpet, kitchen equip 1*2 900 Call T O 119*alter 4pm H ID D E N L A K E P H AS E III. ) / ) . new condition Quiet c u id t-a c . wooded lo* backs up to green belt Mid &*0't FH A aitumabie 10* Bent Oak Ct Call Ownar TO M V MIDDEN LA K E ■30 Bert Oak O t sal 900 3 bdrm . 1 bath, canlral heat 4 air. cut d* sac Large*) back yard in ar*a> After Heurt Call S E LM A W ILLIA M S ....... 21) 11*7 CALL BART B E C K Y COURSON R E/M AX 29* n. realty Inc *14413*............ ar........... T O 9*2* REAL ESTATE R E A L TO R N O R T H L A K E V IL L A O E Haw 3/). lake*,Or tire p l. appli IASS mo 1*7 7S3S Icon eel)___ TO 7*9* S A L K S O P P O R T U N IT Y 1986 c m be your yoor ot oppiotunify it you aro: 1ANFORD 11 watar view condo Washer dryer DOB mo • tac TO 17*0 day* I Pam) or 223)92) Eve* I Bon | . . . Age 21 or older . . . Aggressive and ambitious . . . Outgoing personality . . . Available for light travel If you qualify, we will bring customers to you. No cold calls. Provide comfortable surroundings. Pay expenses during training Train qualified person: experienced portrait consultant, retail, insurance sales, or person looking lor change in opportunity. V IL L A In Santord. 2 bdrm , 2 b a lb . 1*75 M o n th ly with garaga 4 appliance* TO 1702 ) B O R M .. )'* ba* n i S Park Ave . 1400 Ma . Mdult* only, no pet* Call Nancy 311 2**) 141— Homes for Sale S AN FO R D , large heme quiet neighborhood */2. CM A. 200* H .b .tc m C I M9 )OO 313 0*90 ■ Y O W N E R Hidden Lek*9 J bdrm l bath. 4 yaar* young many aitrat. vc rren patio autom atic garaga opantr. w a te r p u r if ie r C o rn e r lot 171*00 CaM 221JD0 BYOW NER Hidden Laka Bamblawood area 2 story 4 bdrm 1 ba kitchan compiate. den formal living 4 dining. Hreplac*. tcretned porch patio spa and much mor# Sem.noi# High School Priced at 1*4 >00 12) *2)1 B Y O W N 7 R Ib d rm home with 1 car garage 1)3 W0 For appointment 1 e04 *13 1*1* __ Cell for personal Interview 1 - 8 0 0 *8 2 1 -4 6 1 1 , l i t . 2 2 5 W ILLING TO M OVE IN TO M ANAGEM ENT $ "UPER EARNING OPPORTUNITY $ DIRECT SALES!! START NOW!! EXCELLENT FIRST YEAR EARNING POTENTIAL!! Here, promotion Irom within is for EVERYONE It’s more than just a slogan to us - If s our policy! If you're looking lor this Kind ot careerdevelopment, or simply want a most rewarding opportunity. DELTONA Only 11)00 down Near Pro vdenc* Plata 1 bdrm . 2 ba Makada Carp.................174*1*1 D E L T O N A 2 br . 3 ba . vault**) calling, skhghl* vertical*. di*hwa*h*r. rang* CMA No qualifying aitumabi* at 9 ) \ 112 200 Alt ) _____TO >0)1 D E L T O N A . By ownar 2 bdrm . t bath privacy fane* titr a t included 1*7.900 121 0*11 day*.................... II* «2M*ve* Apply at 123 Commerce Way Sanford 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 Income Irom $18,000 ■$25,000. SA N FO R D T E R R A C E Duple.e* Leaw option available Annu *i income 1*4*0 Priced below market 221 2*1! _______ S A N FO R O TE R R A C E Oupleiet Reduce cost* le a w option avail Annual mcoma 1*410 Priced b*iowm«rk*t 111 1*17 S A N FO R O 1 bdrm . 3 bath, large wooded lot S* 000 cash 'o asiumabi* mortgage no quality Day* )X) 0741 or Eye* _____ 110 i*7| SER V ICE & ROUTE TECHNICIANS ALSO NEEDED 1AN FO R D /M IO M LAN D PARK Mutt w e B R A N D NEW heat pump air carptt. appliancat. hot watar h#*tfr pamt ale In |utt redone 3 bdrm 2»b* with lam ym . or 4th bdrm M O V E IN TO D A Y I SM.M* 1*2SS M yfllaAve *71*24* OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY CA SH IERS G A S ATTENDANTS FA ST FOOD CO O KS ONE STOP CENTERS NEK OFFERINGS! ROSES R OUNO T H E DOOR will mak* you lovt this more) 2 bdrm coty cottag* with a small pr.c* and wall cared t o r) F e n ce d y a rd yo u r children 4 pats 147 100 £45 • C0m*l£*C[ STOttl • FASTFOOD • TOP SAURIES • FREE MEDICAL l LIFE INSURANCE T H E HOUSE ON TH E H IL L I Lai ut (how you lhi( aimott n a w 2 2 w it h t e r r a c e backyard doubi* garaga 4 fireplace tor thO(* chilly •veningc t ' l *00 • 1 MR. PAID VACATION EACH 6 M0S. • PROFIT SHARING i OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE J U S T S T A R T I N O O U T or Starting O vert We hava th# perfect doll houw lor you with a tow. tow price Only 2 bdrm bul very ample living room and kitchen 129 W0 4mJCATtO«S M FUSGR AT: 292 R. LAIXHL AM., IAHT0M AT TMU FRWAV I H AM - 4:10 PM B0 FROM CALLS 3221(71 E ( T H R E E EDRM.. I ba . carpal naar Khool*. qulat area U71 mo r 11)0 w c alter * pm 2SIS*22or)74 4*7SanyfirTi^^ W 115— Industrial Rentals 105— OuplexTrip ltx / Rent 107-Mobile Homes / Rent ^ Sunday, Jen. 11. 1tU-7B Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share Call today I .__________TO »I7« 32M 590 4 MORNINGS A WEEK L E A S I N G T R A I N E E Now here % a tun jpb for a people oriented person * Tra m to *hOM 4 lease apdf fmenf* for thlt nice complec! Learn light nffire dufl>ett AAA Employ ■\m men I TOO W 2ifh St _J23_S1 7a LO C A L D R IV E R $3 $0 hr Co truck I Dandy bo**! Will from you can t lose* Keep mven tory make deliveries in area' K a i ses b e n e f i t s f A A A Employment, 700 W 25th St Call Today! 373 $17* |LPN full hm e M shift Eactllent working environ merit In a superior rated skilled nursing facility E«pe nence in long term care highly desirable Apply to Debary Manor 60 N Highway 17 n Debar r EOE A M l PM Shifts Savaral positions avallabia Hourly guarantaa + commission SUES PEOPLE WANTED I Per get Ic with *« desire to be *ycce**ful Control your in come Write todey for free mfo J C Pitt men P O Bo* 71*4Moultrie G A 31774 628 0636 t e l e m a r k e t in g Work Atugnmtnt* • Daily • Weekly • Monthly EARN $100 __Call Jeanne S O U l C H I F - E ■ fa ria n ca rt parion to work with chat, day & avanlng hours Apgly In parson Ipm to Jpm. Monday through Friday INITona Inn TASS U N IS E X SALO N wants an t i p Nall Tach A * ip Barbar Call Judith ..........SO* 71* *7*3 RNa LPN 4 C N A 'S Full 4 pert timee«eiieble Apply Hifllieven Keelthcere Center 123 M u EQE/H BONE MANAGEMENT SA N FO R D A L T A M O N T E W IN TE R SPGS LA K E M A R T LONGW OOD C A S S ELB ER R Y 71—H elp W anted Additions & Remodeling B E L IN K CONST Remodeling MS TO 702* F m a n c m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l^ C R C O O O * 7 ^ Air Conditioning 4 Heating B U R L E S O t T A P P L IA N C E / A IR LIC Bonded A C Pre m j s o o check1 Repair to all major eppiionce* Also offering all typei of maintenance repair* After hour* A weekend service available Call >34 3169 X P E Carpet/Floor Coverings B E N E V ID E S R UG C L E A N IN G Service 3 rooms in your house Steam Cleaned tor $t9 95 Call before Feb |9 839 4031 Cleaning Service JO HN A D E B B IE S C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E ! Lie Bonded reas rates Can 1301146 MR A MRS C L E A N IMF t dirty A* can clean it Froe «*chmaf#\ Call 371 7669 " Y M o vin g ! Hauling S and F I A T H T U I B E FIN IS H IN G . We fit chip* S T H E E TR IM M IN G v*rd T.tth dean up. old appliancat tic Call 220 20Sr Handy Man Painting A LL T Y P E S ■ a HOME R E P A IR . a LICiR CO O M M ]............. 130 2014 FRANK Barnhart p a in tin g k prttiure cleaning 17 y n tap R e fe re n ce /* ______ 173 1163 STENSTR O M P A IN T IN G CO Licensed Bonded intured For free e*t.mate 32? 2— 0 Home Repairs A L L TY P E S ot horn* repair to year*eip Freeaslimafe* Call 322 *110 anyhma Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog Ba> blading, and OiKing Call TO 110a or 322 *212 Paper Hanging L E T US PROVE that pnda in *orkmanthfp itlll count* 72 yr* eep Call Karen 260 7048 Roofing FOR A L L T O U R R O O FIN G N EED S Call 220 2014 A lu skylightreplacement______ Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry Remodeling 4 home repair* Call Richard Gro**311 1971 T General Services Automotive A U T O E N H A N C E R S . All type* of all auto repair* Foreign 4 domestic Rea* rata* Fleet services welcome 2*5 24*4 R T O U J T THIS O lR IC TO R y TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 312291) Landscaping B O C U E S I Winter prices far landscaping Cham h r '*©fk Treei and ih ru b i prunned Free Etfimafetl 373 B3B7 Lawn Service C H R ISTIAN S LAWN A TR E E Service We do it a!H Free iEitlmate* 799 2173 ECO NO M Y T a WN SERVICE Sanford Lake Mary area Re liable Winter and year round rate* C a l l ________327 0B1I M A H O N E Y 'S LAW N SERVICE ftevdenhal Spedaiiiti Free e*l He-iwnabie Ref 32! 2527 Secretarial Service S E C R E T a' r i a L S E R V IC E S What are your 'need** 'Pickup A deliver Call 373 ’ us Tree Service E C H O L S TR E E s e r v i c e F ree e*fimat**' Low Priced Lie In* Slump Grinding Too’ 322 2129 day or mla Lel Th*Prof*»*'onai*da it �a 42*S HaraM, Santard, PI. M l- S I, If 141- MTEMMHMTY DEV i«A M w it h II \ l I H I \ l n H IM . *n . o p t io n 3 3 1 -C a r s 231-Can Bad CrvdltT No Credit/ WE FINANCE WALK IN..............ORIVE OUT NATKWAL A U TO U LES SanHrdAvv A 12th St . » 1 (RTS Ch e w im p a l a >41'. san be m bvet aH*r. Aftvr 4 EB P AL J22S4W I OH air a heat. o c vo teo to excellen ce NAMOTRIAVt RIRNTMARB ■ Near l a. a beProem frame. .................... - .... ItMMCaeh SANFORD Magnificent country MUNI This spectacular or* tU M iM n U lM iH in fountain* and private pm* WALK TO L A R I J I U U F from Rtaaa mobiles. 1 mebllee solth astro mobile lot All far antar taInmant araa. (tat* a m atyl* Kroon enclaaur* •itfibarkacu* matter wlta toatvret vawltoa calling. apa. core fireplace. Ms ana her s a l In ................ ---------------- — tTt Larpelbr. I ba. home ssthupe family rm.l Formal PMUnp reamI C/H/A. Fenced yard! Ness reefl taey terthtl Only........ ....... S U M •IJta 00VNI OWRIR WILL FNM M CII } berm. screened il Fenced yard I Good •— , gum (M fN IK MOVttM TO 1C 2/1 mobile central air b heat. 14 7 — I n d u i t r k l swum tm * P ra p tfty / S a k . 321-2237 IU N I AND- Foreclosure step ••to Hoops T IC 2 bdrm. I bath, central heal A air. Call: Ralston A eat In kitchen Markstop at liee tM Cailte tee toaay i berm . family araa. near echaal anp sfeofinp t ,.«§ UPf month Call .. ■x* family ream yrith krkfc fireplace Call npp ter aPpltienal Information uat * .... Otters Welcome l STemper HBATHROWl The tpactacular one el a kme home afters a retHence et dignity Uniquely oesipnet te Pul eac» roam over looks mepnlftcent so p in hOOt anp fully equipped enterlslnmonl area. II ft cellmps. ever MM so ft of •lying area. 4 bedrooms 4 baths ) car aarape A tocuroP lifestyle tor soot aoo HISTORIC OOWHTOWH iANFORO I story. 2 bdrm. I *t both. tr. jke otter M b fO R O : J bdrm. } both, pool heme en estre large tree shapep let Only Ma.epp FHA/VA er Conventional FAOLA: but lamp Site ett Wilson nr ass SANFORD! Rural atmosphere. I er 4 bedrooms. 1 bath. POOL hon-.t, 1 acre let. horses permitted I's miles to 14 This could bo a I family heme Freshly painted Irlorlo end ester lor RomoPoloP kitchen end nee appliances Call ter additional mtermanon to; loe W l HANOIC OOVT NOktPt CALL ANTTIMP RP.AI.T )R . 333-3031 STENSTROM lossrmhsissl busiooss Ctr US lotsmsltsool Fbory e .P t.n rs e iANFORO. Ipylloilds. specious V l. fireplace III Map'ewood Or s a tes___________m r n m JAME^LEE TWO FOR O N I F R IC It I bdrm . 1 bom house end I bdrm. I bom gsrogo opt Bom hove no* con olr 4 I yr homo «erronty (44100 1 BIOROOM. | BATH, older homo In etc cond Fenced wooded lot Alloy occoss OWNERS MOTIVATEDI All hours 1JJ 000k LAKE MART The Crossings IE s M14 br 1 bo . grsot rm corner lot irt tOO 112 0*01 LONCWOOO. J bdrm. ] ba~ spilt, pooI homo, appliances move In cond No* financing frqu'/sd iSJ.SDO i n sStt FATMINTS UNOER S4M.MI 2 bdrm homo foofures corner lot. fenced lo*n 4 greet loco lion ONLT Ut.SOSI Aion B Joknsos Romeo Unlim m t l t J ........or..... COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE! J bdrm . 2 bom 041 In kitchen, greet room Oonor *111 ro piece carpet Obi geroge assumable loon to t /00 ROOM TO OROWI 1 bdrm 1 bath. 1(CO tq It . Ilv Ing dining family rms . eel In Sltchen. workshop. Inside util ity dbl geroge! m aoo MORE FOR TOUR MONET I ] bdrm . J bam. 1/00 ♦ tq It . needs tome TLC. Krnd patio fireplace, greenhouse, dbl RArago 4 More I Its 000 E X E C U T I V E TO W N H O M II Hoar Lake Emma, greet room, cathedral colling, fireplace. Krnd patio, circle RATAR* A more E liras' tvs MS HOME HEALTH AIDE Immediate openings NON RE SIDE N TIA l B e very special by providing in h o m e caro to o u r c lie n ts M ACCISSI Treed lot tor o homo Ooland USOO Coll Nancy Routswl g. Real tor/AssoclaH EARN TO P P A Y Must have certificate for Home Health Aide training and access lo reliable transportation •44 ACRES OSTEEN. S acre parcels, agriculture, owner II nancing 11MOO U f MO Call Rod Morgan. Broker/ialesman Fleilbie hours CAU ANY TIME Paid vacation 322-2420 321-2720 629-5969 Wintii Park KELLY ASSISTED LIVING’ SERVICES CbN toN free 1100-323-3720 EOE U F M m l FARK A V I........ (41W. Lk.Mary Bivd.. *t*MvtU...................Lk. Mary Not An Agency - Never a < 1966 Kuity A i n i i t O Uvtng Services Inc •ORAL R A IL JR. P.A..C SM. h F L IL M TIO AFFFLtLIA REALTOR nsant CASISLBERRV 1 F* I. EBMEI W. C A ItlLB ER R T: 1 aero toned m 1 m m w rnmmmrn I v n n ............ ............. m r m PRIME d o w n TOWN. Whole City 4Hck Commercial with ponar financing ORANRS BLVO. Near 14 4 Fort at Sanford Ind Park. Commercial potential wim a H at# back, appraised over t a s M t o t . Hr iroam ••■I A C R I I , Finoway near Airport, toned Industrial, ever t OOV tq t t . would make e iceiH n t construction yard N r Lake Mary estenewn or koltwav. wet S M I000 win ten F IV E INCOM E N O U t lto n o n o H4. SINE per month cosh flow * potential win sell tor I I M OM now! Groat financing O T H E R P R O P ER TIE S A V A IL A B L E W IT H O W N ER F IN A N C IN O ASSUME NO OUALIFVINAI ) bdrm . |i j bolh 041 In klkh sn. sernd polio workshop I ns id e u t i l i t y . Ilv Ing/dlnlng/lsmlly rms ' su one iANFORO J I with fomily room corner lot. fenced ASSUMABLE I NUso oiler A pay cesi HOI Jefferson Co" ... m rm " " " " a P p S sJsA L s " " t u t ro ts • IO IN H IR E I J bdrm. loom liylng/dining combe nice •ondsceping. utility shod, szngle C»r port I i n «00 iANFORO INVISTOR OR 1ST TIME PUYCRSI l/l. lorgo lot. rldo by 2401 itovons US tee Good rsntol mcom# Col' 121 m i * u g e r ty / S « k FO U R A C R E S at I 4k S R at 4 WoytiOs Dr owner financing F R I C I R E D U C E 01 Oi l Magnolia Avo. 4 bdrm. > bom •/toperAH In LO« oa* •» rental income Lots ot sitres Coll Potty Kspa Realtor AssocisH ni m o or m 400/ TOYOTA FICKUP •*W. 41 am/tm ro and Bod M n t r . E t t t B . 3 3 5 -Trucks/ B u m /V mm 3 2 1 -2 )2 1 S A N F O d D I Commercial toned corner lot Hncod good loco •/on lor construction office or roofing co U f O0C SUE BELLAMY SOP400* M N F O R O I OupHiot 1 wills fully rented Each unit has ow n w a te r and e le c tric meters Possible Owner II noncing i n *00 SUE B E L L A M Y 4*4 400* Periig Realty Realtors 239— M t k r c y c l e s end Bikes KAWASAKI CSAMOA El. IS.00S mil** Oaad condition tl.2 Jt CMI:.............. « D E L T O N A Premiere ecreege community to wooded acres high A dr , T , r m ID //» tsrj FAIR LANE ESTATES LakevHw corner b<dg lot City water 4 towage Toned RIA W A L L A C E CRESS R E A L T Y ........ ....... m a i n O C ALA N A TIO N A L FO R ES T Wooded lots river access 11400 each No money down 14! 41 monthly Oonor (t04l _ » 4 41H or IS041413 14M 1)7—M obil* Homes / Sal* C A R R IA O E COVE II 14 ■ n 1 bedrooms. 1 bams tIOOOO Call ________________J J J R / l CASH FO R older mobile homvs M0 square loot C a t i ________________ m n n D R A S T IC A L L Y R E D U C E D ! Musi Sell! Musi Seal Concord 1*w. IIOO tq I I . • shad J bdrm . 1 ba . Fla room. X) ■ 10 family room, lots of cadar. hardwood floor, bookthaivas 4 clotalt. cant A M. tmoka alArm. trig, sfova 4 dithwash or s14.000 Call______ m ran L IB E R T Y 14 X 12. 2 bdrm . I ba . Kreened porch car port, a u u m a b la 221 HIT Leave message, IQS » i m i e . a t M O D U LA R HOMES NOW A V A IL A B L E I O regon N s M t Heroes .221120* M U S T S E L L ! Manatee double •Ido. 1 br . 2 be . family room. *eVw r/drytr. 2 celling lens ilAM O 404 0441 otter 4pm 22I2E20 *71 SMflMI €S T M /Ami For part* Si W mm It: D O M E WE t m LWB. Aut*. n n a ru m . Call J » T m a u t a . A / C . C l a t h I nt 114*1. Cell________ 122 r m ■A- a HP, Commercial Honda Used I's months SMI Other equipment URMS4 OLDS OME O A ' l l 4 dr, automatic, air A other options taMdwm Call Ml lata PONTIAC TRANS AAA U. Hr saia by wenar Fully equippad. T lusrs. Ic.« miles Loan veiua MlW* BastaFHr 222 WEI POP 11C aV i O AUCTION EVERY WKO NIOHT/ HPM OAVTOaU AUTO AUCTION Hwy. tl. Dayton* Booth 233—Aksceilaneaus 199—Pets 8 Suppite* EA S T STeOLLEB IN 4IAOLE B l'IE TICK PUP F i l l . I wks o4d. Parents pood hunNn-iMpp 1110441 CHOW P U P P I E S , Bl ack MoH/Botgs FsmsH II wks aM SIS Mooch n i (Us O O L O IK R E TR IE V E R S , I •oaks old I K K ill 0144 days. HI TM evenings Lagr. ■ uw r« W l Wood CreddH U S Hacker roc I User Ski m a l l * • « T ..........S « I L .......-TRADC M O ST A N T T H IN O IR tIL F BENCH A V I. H UEYScBow NPAw w m am C AR STO P S S— < B ryw vlli O r easetraps P atH cones Ready ml* cancrvH steel ***211*211 MIRACLE COHCRSTB Cb _2I1S21I MV I tm Are FOR SALE ' M t— Registered Pets Call LABRADOR PUPS 1 chocolaH Shall, evrmed Ur* A Dam on M IN IA TU R E DACHSHUND Sfad Service Black A ten ARC 122 U// After I » M l— Horses BOARDING Beautiful. p ri,a H horse facility Bern, rld'ng 'm g- A barbecue area Own#, •ill accept select boarding to include use of fecii/tws |I00 per month Cell 122*112 FORD FIN. t m LWb. (spaed. aaa/f m . staaicaii m rm C H E V Y KJ B L A I E B U eH cftK w m Can WHITE ROAD B02S nn t t Just a vet haw tad with M l line Goad h r hauling land er rack Ceil Missy IJ I JU1 •UCMCmiOWiST B T U I It air conditiorwr _____________ 221 leea •m am w SICMTMT Start NutaWiw* H O S P IT A L BED I Manual) Lika "* • wae MVi Asking U » , otfpr Will delivor and tot up In Sanford area 2220*14 P IA N O FO R SALE Vespensi ble party te take up lew m e n t h l y p a y m e n t s en beautiful conoow piano Call t i l tree_________ I MOlee 2MO W H IR L P O O L I t 1. Alm o nd chest fro#ter I I M » picnic tables las each | tillers u s 4 ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ J J V J L U r w jtim e premises S40V_______ 222 1/1/ __ _____ __________ AilUIK/Ttmi SCHOOL rt iiR r o M i FEOmSJOBH '•SrCXCTMtT em T HAv I l 'O I K AM I • FIMNCUR AID M IILMIE •JOB 7UCEMEIIT MSISU.XE 331— Cars Far* 1t i t Van A Shasta IffE. soil con tainod Both loaded A Immec uleta SI/Oi Hr torn m i |ig CONCORO t m . "Clast A Motor Ham*, one owner. SION actual miles, sleeps 1 stoat Can vt ut* ALIO USBO AUTO PARTS! FLEETWOOO Clmarro, Firth Wheal 11 ft u All the ostrat* S ia m ft* W2 202*attar 4pm BUY HERE PAY HERE DOWN PAYMfNl XT |kT i Iff# i St * Ni l W) S» W , A ' . . k H ! NO frwa ea am 1 nemo thvdy er mg r manelei 1 Oiecewaet eesislence Nasi nests UWthewee PI. FL 1 6 0 0 4 3 2 3004 rw mmt scum 227 /OM l()W Tr»B to k a H K lit* * a (| M 4 M e •art Ndpti. LKF. ft ... 341—decreatkfMl VeM cks / Cemgers 00041B ASPEN Ifft. Wagon. 173— L s w w A G a r d e n *A 1 Mf [ ) l l j cau^rrmy A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL IRIOCO MTIQUIIMU Open Monday Saturday. 10 1 Hwy 44. ID miles E ot I 4 Sanford 221 h o i Antiques Glassware Furn.lure 4 Collectibles Auctions on Thurs at /pm DC PR ( 1IIOH E R A O L A IS SHOW 4 SALE M N F O R D C IV IC C E N T E R taalerd FHrida Friday nlHpreview Jan Hth. / *pm Sat Jan X) idem epm Sun Jan It, loam epm QCaywood Friday pr*vew 1100 (Includes Sal 4 Sun I Admission u to ISat 4 Sun only) With this ad 11 44 "Country Living With City Convenience" 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths, G .E . Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Garages. 313— Auctions PRICED FROM LOW $70*8 to $90,s H I K E S M 0 SON Avxt.on Pv#rr Th u ru U f 7 PM WE BUT ESTATES! M*y 44 1111(01 OPEM I P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY For Information Call 31S—BoBtsend Accessories 322-3103 or 321-4279 B A U BOAT 14 tt Vei Craft I I Ml HP Mercury trailer 4 eiires l/ y » ____ __ 111 0*1/ H O U IER O A T n Yukon Delta 11 It . SO HP Johnson, trailer Call 11101144*1/** A p op ., hoemaker r -W- f Y w ---- ---- T~W » - —r Y T | 317-Gerege Sales I GARAOC M i l to hglp SMrkv ^AcJgqtt p m w d t C A l bills to CATHWf S«fufdBy F»t> tfo. • A m till! 104 Hn I Ct I 1 1 ' .1 SINCE 1936 CO M M ER CIA L • R ESID EN TIA L 2701 W. 23th S T . SANFORD DON'T MAKE A $1500-$2000 MISTAKE! STOP!! Before Buying That New or Pre-Owned Vehicle, Come See Us At Budget. We Stock The Nicest Selection Of 86, 87 & 88 s In Central Florida. S A N F O R O . Will trade 1/000 Equity In J bdrm . I ' i both, a/c house. I y rt old best school district, tor e com pa table Equity In MobiH Home m 124V____________________ _ 1987 NOVAS >4aM C0MA4O0ORE C IT A T IO N IM J J bedrooms. 2 baths, cathedral calling, great room, shingle root, appliances Good condition Building house M U S T be moved! 11* *00 Cell 221 2212 Ovenlng/weekendi N ' FA R K M O O IL T R A IL E R 'a . Fla room 4 shed Fum 'd or unturn'd 221 221* Aotonutk, Air And Muck, Muck More ONLY 111—Appliances / Fu rn itu re Lot Owners No$$Down REBUILT: WatJwr't. dry*rt. refrigerators Old machines 211 41** L A B B T 'S M A B T. 2IS Sanford Av* New/Used turn A eppl Buy/Sall/Trada 122 4122 Q U EEN S i l l W A TEB B ED Mattress. SON. wireless, liner, heater 4 draining 4 tilling attachments 1120 . 221 1112 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo •Immediate Delivery •£r*TCL?* VMf Membw»hiP CroBt Country Motor Club •Bank Financing AvaUaMa •On# Slop Stopping 191— Building • Materials *2 32 I m » t i l V\ M W > 4 It, • V II t U s -H f i 'f » S P M I S t .N 44 4 4 Ue**d On 10 Mo Fin S2.000 Down Cash or Trade • Budae Good Used T V s U ! and up M ILLC B S 141* Orlando Or ______ 111 q u j ' • *4- A A L L S T E E L B U ILO IN O S at dealer Invoice. 3.000 lo S0.000 iq tt Cell 30S 2*11211 colHct I V ,B 10NGW00DSANFORDLOCATION H 323-7720 N m * ( 17 47 in n s -, fro m S i* j W u n u ■ 3' ' 1N Tf Wf s t C H R Y S L E R He* Yorker n 3 dr hard top. at Odd actual m i . AC.pt.pb.(lean 2214*44 311-A n tiq ue s/ Collectibles m a tt* 1)3—A cr«« 9«Lots/Sdl* .221 n u T H R E E W H E E L E R -o r. Big Rad. Ittc c . 1 * 2 * 0 R ail Of tar.CatlM BBW *.......... attar* 147—C ew m erd el REALTY, INC. W l LIST AND SILL M ORI FROFERTV THAN A N TO N I INTME iANFORO/LARI MART A RIA iANFORO O F IN I I. iAT A iU H Mil II Ceoitteo Four Models la choose from J bdrm . I bo . double geroge K rn d porch. FHA/VA Torms Rotot s'srl 0*l l \ APR Sign tram it n k Sorts Porbors C/»nk Coostrvctsse A Rsolty It •HI hafp sacand Post live t i p*. Q allt' od prlncl ........ OBEMt — ...............r e r a n M I I T I C tOU« NEATH ROW EsqufsN trU e -f a harm. *0' me! Ilyina L *. .ip reams. “ 1A offices Lonppsit lap. R b .a H ire i........no m i 1 Lp let I bdrm. Sans. rm . A Ip utility ms Mt.Sea. A M n M leeks Tlmtcuan Calf Course. Home IS S months new. sky Hants, fireplace. 1 car aarape. " it ttoe sg ft SANFORD - Just N I U I o a L A R I M A R V I TMe 4 b*dream. 1 bath home aver laalans lit manamp diet Tea I 2147M - C H E W C H S V B T T S HB4 Aut*. A/C. 1la w Cali ........ m r m 1per ops. W patio, much more W M T I •encap HtghRWy Ashing WE P A T TOP IB tar wracked cars/truck*. 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' 1*1 n *.||1" *>• ll'**i| G u id e lin e s E a t W e ll, B e W e ll F o r B e tte r H e a lth Ju n io r M iss' \t 7 S im p le H l|t M t l . N I \ »|»| > y\ t « 1s t M 1\\ 1 i 11 f« *f VV 11* It l.l* I m m » till s s l i t ; ii .II I «t Mf | s lli ^ .lf s i n |m 1.IJ'S i ||« '1 111L,I • itt* I H l e t . .! 1 • 1 tl III? x l . l t l l # | l l t . f i IMS. ••• t s>) it w i l l . s i n ; . .1 • V •t.i 1Ml • (fi n* ll N, .,| „ i i l l \\ • • .ll M l M l l t l . . I1111 I . I l|lV s r r IlfcAI. t t*. �I *C— Inter* tenter*. FI. I<m*y, Jaw. it, 1W8 ^-Engagements-] Rfcanda Van Scbritti, Marti Charfcono V o n S e h r llt x -C h a r b o n o William Von Schrlltz of Lake M a ry, and P atricia Von Schrlltz of Winter Springs, announce the engagement of th e ir d a u g h te r. Rhonda Louise, to Mark Charbono of Winter Springs, son of Rich­ ard Charbono. Casselberry, and Pat Elliott. Mcthven. Mass. Born In Columbus. Ohio, th e b r i d e - c i r r t Is th e maternal granddaughter of Virgil Thacker. Plkevllle. Ky.. and D o ro th y T h a c k e r. Sarasota. She is the paternal granddaughter of Louise Von Schrlltz. Sanford, and the late Mr. W illiam S. Von Schrlltz. Miss Von Schrlltz Is a 1988 graduate of Lym an High School. Longwood. and will graduate from Orlando Busi­ ness College. Winter Park. In February. She Is employed as a secretary In the family business. Her fiance, bom In Col­ orado. Is a 1985 graduate of Lyman High School. He Is employed at DeLoachea Meat Market. Casselberry. A February wedding Is planned. Jackson Surprised O n 75th Birthday A t O vie d o Church Mrs. Louise Jackson of Oviedo, was honored at a "surprise" celebration on Jan. 30 at Cirant Chapel. AME Church's Annrx. Th is was her 75th birthday. In attendance were four gen­ e ra tio n s of Ja c k s o n s plus numerous family friends and fellow church members. Mrs. Jackson has been u resident of Oviedo since January of 19128. She has 10 children. 33 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. She Is the widow of the late Moses Elijah Jackson and the daughter of the lute Rev. und Mrs. Henry Williams. A c c o o r d ln g to a f a m ily spokesman. Theresa Robonson of Cocoa, the family members extend their appreciation to everyone In making this a mem­ orable event. In A n d A ro u n d Lake M ary-Longw ood CIA Installs New Officers, Makes Plans For Spring Fling T h e C iv ic Im p r o v e m e n t Association's Installation of new officers took place Monday. New officials are: Vernon Fedderson. president; David Cruise, first vice president: Bob Stoddard, second vice president: Lucy P a s k o w sk l. s e c re ta ry : and Thom as Mahoney, treasurer, also a city commissioner. A n d . th e re a re six new directors to serve on their commlttles. They are: John Con­ nelly. Ethel Carlson. Frances P r a t t . C ra ig H c n c h . M a rk Albright and Harry Terry. Several topics were discussed to Improve the attendance of the C IA ’s monthly meetings. P a s t p r e s id e n t C h a r le s Lauderdale. Lake Mary s I oilce C h i e f , s u g g e s te d h a v i n g speakers from all areas of the Lake Mary community. One Idea was to have the Lake Mary City M anager help to show the "master plan" of Lake Mary and bring In people to show the direction the area will be going. With all the expected new popu­ lation forthcoming. It Is the need for all to be Informed of devel­ opments which will concern the community. Also discussed was a proposed social time after these meetings for everyone to get to know one another. In the spring, the CIA plans to have a Ilea market and dinner. Look for more on this project which will lake place at the end of April or early May. Door prizes were awarded to David Cruise who chose the 10 Florida State Lottery tickets and Doris Norden who won the dozen golf balls. parties. They Invite your ques­ tions and Interest. Please call 321 6958. Cathy Fousnight Dot Fedderson provided the refreshmentsfor the meeting. The members of the Civic Improvement Association would like to remind everyone that the attractive CIA building Is a perfect place for your meetings, w e d d in g s , re c e p tio n s a nd There will be more Informa­ tion on the Lake Mary "Teacher of the Year". Bunnye Bnmar. who leaches Junior and senior English and also "Miss Lake Mary High School.” junior Miss Ginger McKee of Longwood. Look for throe In futurr col­ umns. Marnlr Frey, a senior at I Mary High School, has accepted fr o m C h o w a n Co l i ege. Murfreesboro. N .C ., the Ella Cobb Camp und Paul Douglas Camp Scholarship from Chowan College for the 1988-89 terms. Mamie, daughter of Mr. and M rs. G e o rg r L . Fre y. 838 Mlllrace Point. Longwood. plans to study commercial art at Chowan College. She Is the recipient of the Gold Key Award In the 1987 Scholastic Art Awards for Orange. Seminole und Volusia Counties. She Is also a me tuber of the v a r s it y volleyball, soli ball and baskeiball teams of Lake Marv High School. nwwsy c»t*r r«n«mn Officers and directors of the Civic Im provement Association are, front row, Lucy Paskoskl, secretary, and Ethel Carlson, director. Back row, from left. Craiq Hench, director: Bob Stoddard, second vice presi dent; Vernon Fedderson, president; Thomas Mahoney, treasurer; and David Cruise, first vice president. SC C H onors 233 G ED G ra d s Th e Developmental Division of Seminole Community College welcomed family and friends to Honors Night this past Friday. Th is special night honored those students who passed the G E D tests (Generul Educa­ tion Development Tests) during the months of September. October. November and December. According to Nancy Williams of the SCC Developmental Division, by passing this exam, many of these graduates will receive a raise or Job promotion, enter college or a vocational program, or qualify for a new Job. Others took the test for their own personal satisfaction. Whatever the reason for taking the exam, this group of graduates was Intent on enjoying the festive occasion. Williams said. The ceremony began with graduates and guests pledging the flag and singing "God Bless America". Dr. Marguerite Culp. Dean of Student Services, welcomed the graduates and Introduced the Seminole Community Col­ lege liarlx-rshop Uuartct The young men |>crtnrmed such nostalgic s o n g s as "M y Wild Irish Rose" und "G<nm! Night laidles." The address to the graduates was given by Ann Barkley. Supervisor of Records lor NCC Barkley's message was both timely and humorous, as she rrlated how people p ro c ra s tin a te a bout Im p o rta n t r e ­ sponsibilities In their lives and the excuses they use. Several s|>cc!ul awards were also made during the ceremony Harriet Little pres­ ented Joyce Sclntu with a Certificate ol Appreciation for her many hours of volun­ teer teaching In the Community Reading Lab. Manuel llolanos presented an Out­ standing Student Certificate In Yolanda I'orras hum the KSOI. (English for S|ie.ikers ot other Languages) Program Dr Roger Jarand. Dean ol Adult and Continuing Education presented Charles Geolls. J r with a certificate honoring him lor high G ED lest scores The audience Joined in enthusiastic applause as graduates crossed the stage to receive their well-earned high school equivalency diplomas Irnin Murilvn Mu chrll. Director ol Developmental Education Dr Keith Samuels. Vice--President lor In­ struction. closed the ceremony bv en­ couraging the graduates to continue their cducusilnn In some of the many programs ui see. Anyone w anting Inrther Inhumation alNiut any of these programs may call Seminole Com m unllv College. 323-1-150. Ext 444. Optimist VIP Visits Sanford Louis* Jackson Publicity Procedure The Sanford Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should Ik- typed (upper and lower case), double spaced and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name und phone number Is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two tiays after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to desired publication date. Bill Mann, left, of Daytona Beach, lieutenant governor of Zone 11, North Florida District of Optimist Interna­ tional, paid his annual visit to the Sanford Optimist Club where he was greeted by A. J . Vinci, club president, and H e r b S a ly e r , s e c r e ta r y treasurer of the club. The Sanford Optimists hosted the banquet and m eeting for Zone Jl. • 9 W PETER D. WEISBRUCH, D.D.S., P.A. JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, D.M.D. Q «n e ra l Dentistry Your Teeth & Your Health are im­ portant to you. Regular dental care can keep minor discomforts from becoming large problems. Contact your dentist soon. Should you need a dentist, please consider us. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTM ENT 321-38 20 Mon.-Frl. 8 a m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 9 a m. to 1 p m. ___________________ EM ERGENCIES W ELCO M E___________________ Seminole Centre (Naat to Publli) 3607 Orlando Or. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford Achievement Center CHIROPRACTIC FOR B E TTE R HEAL TH DM. A. IV. W OOD AIL Campbell Learning Clinic ■CHIMOPMACTON- NO BACK For The Mastery Of Mild To Severe Problems Of READING, SPELLING, W RITING, M ATH AND REMEMBERING • Focuses Attention, Builds Concentration, Comprehension and Organization • Promotes Long Term Memory • Expands Ability To Follow Directions & Express Oneself. • For All Ages - Student & Adult C la sse s Call For A No-Cost Conference 3 2 3 -1 2 7 3 Serving Seminole & South Volusia Counties I Maybe you're not aware of any pain or discomfort in your (tack. But If you're feeling pain In some other part of the body, an examination may show that It's caused by a misalign­ ment In your spinal column. This may be the case even If the pain happens to be In your unkics or calves of your legs, or In your thighs, even your stomach or head. Your body's nervous systems are connected to the brain which sends impulses through the spinal cord to all of the body's organs, struc­ tures, and cells Spinal misalignments can Interfere with the proper functioning of this system. When any part of your body is not receiving an RAINBUT. . . adequate supply of nerve Im­ pulses. tilts may cause pain and discnmlurl and oilier health problems. I’uln-kllllng drugs won't solve Hie problem. They may mask the symptoms. But they can't restore your body lo good health. If tlie problem Is a misalignment of your spinal column, a chiropractic ex­ amination and treatment may give you (lie help you need to feel well again. In the Interest of better health from (tie oilier of: W o o d a ll C h ir o p r a c tic C e n te r 1 4 0 0 S. P a r k A v e . S a n fo r d . F L 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2 �oBw , IKCMMK h i S i n b m W f ,n . . ■- * . > v . • "t , Vl t , , ■ Sintord Herald, Sanford, FI. It's If* that time again — time to “ Have a Heart and Swing Into Spring" when Central Florida Regional H oapltal and the Seminole County Division of the Am erican Heart Association pompously stage their annual luncheon and fashion show benefit. Patrons can expect a real danler. Fashions will run the rampant — from the Itsy bltuy. casual bikini to the ultimate In formal wear for both milady and hla majesty. The show Is off and running, according to a recent committee meeting to finable plans for the , , Sunday, Jaw, 31, IfM — »C TimeTo Have A Heart A n d Swing Into Spring Dorlt Di«trkh PEOPLE Editor gala, an event of Friday. Feb. 12. at noon, at the Sanford C iv ic Center. This year. Usa Malle of Lisa Malle Professional Image A Mod­ eling School, Winter Park, will be the mistress of ceremonies and will bring six of her pro­ fessional models to supplement the local models appearing In the show. According to Shirley Schllke. "This year Is going to be dif­ ferent from before, going to be exciting." A runway lending nut Into the audience will adil a glamorous "Miss America" touch to the festivity. The women's fashions will be from' lulls' Place. Lois Dyrus. owner of the boutique, is off to market this weekend shopping for the latest In spring styles for the models to show Women models will be Hose- MrsW M u* kv t a s i Vtneeni Finalizing plans for the Am erican Heart Association's luncheon and fashion show are: from left, D r. Leslie Ann Bartlett, Shirley Schllke, Gall Stewart, chairman, Jean Clontz, chairman. Janice Springfield and Becky J. Wilson, Development Director of the A H A . mary Robinson. Jennifer Kelley. Monica Kelley. Annette Wing. Uettye S m ith. Ja n Hauerle, M artha Lyle . Beth Bridges. Phyllis Grlndlc. Virginia Raines, A llis o n C a h i ll a n d M a rla Navarro. Teen-age girl models are Lisa Clontz. Shanan Stewart. Monica Frakes. Melody Sorvas. Kathy Messina. Jenny Gruby and Julie Nye. Men s fashions will be from HIM In Sanford. Modeling HIM's fashions will be Sheriff John Polk. Dr. Frank Clontz. Dr. Tom Largcn. Dr. Jorge Gomez. Owen Frakes. Dr. Robert J . Smith, Dr. Narinder Vijla. o tes Tesar. Rep. Art Gi Indie. Di. Lawrence Vallero. Dr. Joe Johnston. Greg Gay. Dr. James Quinn and Troy Ray. Te e n -a g e boy models are Shayne Stewart. Todd Clontz. T im Dycusim d Kevin Smith. A hearts and sweethearts motif will be carried out In the decor and seating will begin at 11:30 a.m. on a first come first serve basis. There will be no Individual reservations except for corporate tables. Tickets are $20 per person. For tickets make checks payable to American Heart Association a n d m a l t to Ms. K a y Bartholomew. Central Florida R e gio na l H o sp ita l, Sanford 32771. After a triumphant success in numerous ofT-Broadway produc­ tions. Luis Perez Jr. made his debut on Broadway Tuesday n ig h t w h e n the im m o r ta l "Phantom of the Opera" opened at the Majestic Theatre In a Hurry of excitement. Broadway's all-time musical sold out before It opened. Based on a 77-year-old French n o v e l that In s p ire d three Hollywood movies, the musical was hailed on opening night with a standing, shouting ova­ tion headed by Mayor Erl Koch and hundreds of formally clad notables. Luis, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Luis Perez of Sanford. I s e a s t a s the Slave Master and also In several other roles. We will keep you Informed about Luis Perez on Broadway. According to Shirley Mills, preslo.nt of Seminole Communi­ ty Concert Association, the concert sponsored by SC(AA Thursday night at Lake Mary High School, "was excellent. Heal jazzy.'* The Eari Hose Trio, which attracted a large turnout, de­ lighted the audlemc Shirley said, and particularly Jazz fans. Adding lo the concert selling was an art exhibit staged by several memlrers of the Sanford-Semlnnlr Art Association. T h e Sanford-Sem lnole art Association will hold Its 29th Annual Members Show on Feb. 13 and 14 at the Sanford Civic Center. Cash awards will be presented lo the winners who will also sell Ihelr works. A drawing will be held for a painting with proceeds going to the art association for c o n tin u e d c o m m u n ity to vo'vemenl. The show will I k - open lo I he public from noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The lea. from 2:30 to 4:30 Sunday. Is also free and ppen lo the public. History huffs won't want to miss a free autograph party scheduled at 2 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 31. at the Henry Shelton Sanford Museum-Library. 520 E. First St. At this time, Gertrude S a n fo r d L e g e n d r e . 8 5 . of Charlrlston. S.C.. granddaughter of the founder of Sanford, will autograph copies of her book. The Time of M y Life. Mrs. Legendre has donuted I Of) copies of the honk to the H e n r y S h e l t o n S a n fo rd Museum-Library Historical Pre­ servation Society to be used to benefit the museum. T h e hook Is priced at S I 8.95. Tile Woman's Club of Sanford will meet Wednesday Tor thr February general business meet­ ing and luncheon. The meeting will begin at 11 a.in., follnuru by a catered luncheon at noon. After lu n ch . Nicole Reevesfiaulrh H D will speak on "Low Energy Food for High Energy People." Phyllis Conklin Is chairman of the hostesses. Th e clu b's Annual Italian Night Dinner will be held Friday. Feb. 2fi. (rom 5 lo 8 p.m ., at the Sanford Civic Center. Tickets, at $5.50 each, are available from club members. Last year, a large crowd at­ tended the fete. According to Hazel Cash, chairman, the menu has been upgraded this year lo make the meal more delicious. If that's possible. Opt* you* Opt* you* fa FOSTER PARENT Lisa M alle, left, who will serve as mistress of ceremo­ nies for the A H A fashion show and luncheon, takes fashion notes fro m Lois Dycus. (305) 628-6889 LENKALA R. MALLAIAH M.D. And Staff HertM ‘{ ( o ’ n// ./Me C7~o m ;v/, . (// O a r l/fi/Z/tv/Ar 6i- l/ro-ybt'rof/s . \c//> _/ Specializing In Dis«at«s Of Digostiva System H O U R S IIY A t 'P T O N LY ...Health Continued From 1C heavily salted condiments, such as ketchup, soy sauce, garlic sail and steak sauce, as well as pickled foods, cured meals, some cheeses and some processed foods. more salt than we tired. Ideally we should stop using table salt altogether, as the natural sodi­ um content of the foods In a well balanced dirt provide all the sodium we need. Most Ameri­ cans won't throw out their salt shakers, but we can reduce the amount of salt we add to foods and avoid foods (such as potato chips, popcorn and pretzels) that have large amounts of salt added to them. 7. II you drink alcoholic (lever­ ages. do so In moderation. Alcohol, which Is not generally thought of as a food, is high In calorics and very low In nutri­ tional value. Even a moderate drinker will need to drink less If he or she Is overweight. And heavy drinking can cause nutri­ tional deficiencies and put you at great risk for certain discuses. We should learn slowly to enjoy the flavors of foods without salt added to them, and to cook wlthuul salt or very little. Try flavoring foods with addi­ tional herbs, spices and acids, such as le m o n J u ic e and vinegars. Instead of salt. We should also reduce our Intake of For u copy of thr pamphlet "Dietary Guidelines for Ameri­ cans." or for a list of materials on how to use the guidelines, write to Human Nutrition In­ form ation Service, U.S. De­ partment of Agriculture. Room 325A. Federal Building, llvattsvllle. Md. 2027H2. .. . F o x Continued From 1C other elites. " I was In llltd e lp h la a lot. 1 knew illldelphla pretty well." Dver the years. Fox said, ihlons did change, but "aren't n awfully different. 1 think way ick then most of the ladles jre corsets and they would ucezr their walsl in pretty [hi." Today. Fox favors bright, light ilored fashions In modern ylcs for herself, Fox admits. "I can’t remember ites." But among her memo­ 's are a flood that hit Asheville, le streets were so waterlogged at guests had to be evacuated ny bout lrum l lie second story windows of a downtown hotel. One of the rescue workers who could not swim, drowned when his boat tipped. Fox said. During the Hood, she said, she stood with her mother "on a little knoll. We stood there and watched little houses that had been on the banks come Hooting In and hit that ridge and smash up Into splinters. The stuff was plied tip I don't know how many feet. A lot of people were marooned lit the hotel. All this I'm telling you Is the solemn truth." Fox. who moved In Florida In 1972 with her niece and neph­ ew. Barium amt Ham Davis, now of Sanford, sold there's Just no doubt atKHil the 100 years of history she lias seen. Courtney was welcomed home bv h e r 3 -y e a r -o ld s is te r. WITH TH IS COUPON!!! asskinsik.nt Sanford, Fla. ACCEPTED D IA B E T IC S • “II you or a member ol your family is diabetic and takea insulin . • "Discover freedom from needles with PrecUet 50“ NEW FREEDOM • :w NEW L IF E D A Y C A R E . vS 100 Kennel Rd. & Hwy. 46, Sanford, FL. 3 2 2 -6 4 4 4 SU E WE MAKE WEDDINGS AS EASYAS SAYING “I DO.” +ZU Preci-Jet 50 S u *11 O l I IN M II IS 1*11 I f O K Now, advanced no-needle tecnnology provides new freedom (or patients who lake in­ sulin. Prect Jet SO reduces many ol the risks associated with needle injection, while still delivering a broad dosage range ol 0 5 to 50 units of U-100 insulin Precision in­ sulin delivery has nerer been so convenient and comfortable Advanced Jot kijectlwn techaeiety delivers insatin through the skin...speeds , . enhances absorption, and reduces discomfort. • Do • Do • Do • Do • Do you you you you you need need need need need wedding invitation*? a guestbook? partyware lor your reception? a keepsake wedding album? helpful advice and decorating tip*? If you answered "1 do" — Peg Tyre has the answers for you. Come In, or call lor an appointment (3 2 1 -0 8 2 7 ), (or all ol your wedding needs. H HDI-Home Diagnostics, Inc The Innovative Name in Diabetes Management Oa Wednesday, February J, 1MB, From 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Memo Diegnesttcs Inc represeetativo win demeestrate the Precl-let M and answer fuestleas at _____ L J ___ Accardi Home Medical Services 321 Magoustine Ave. Sanlord, FL 32771 %N#Mi Mjllf%*k Ca«h in* Calhrlne. Maternal grandparents and great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I.lovd (). Swain and Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Swain Sr. of Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D,G. Sullins of Stone Mountain. Ga. 315 N. Maagwustine Art. SPACES AVAILABLE FOR 2, 3 G 4 YEAR OLDS S E M IN O L E C E N T R E NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Ham!.ill S. Sullins of Luwrencevtlle. Ga„ announce I he birth of their second daugh­ ter. Courtney Elizabeth, on Dec. 30 In Atlunta. DAY CARE FREE Registration 3214570 Call: 321-0239 9 WANTED: YOUR 0 L 0 BLOOD GLUCOSE METERS 1 (Working or Not!) People believe if you rub your leet with garlic, you will be healthy. » Take advantage ol this inciting, limited time offer* Buy loui cans of DIASCAN Blood Glucose Sell Momtonng Test Strips, turn in your old blood glucose meter- first, and you It receive a new D IASCA N Blood Glucose Self Monitoring Meier at no Evtia Cost! �.iii • ( M . n M emB|M9H bm ^ * M O V B B p ^ ^ B ■ B H H O O JIH H I -K H I r. Jan. SI, I *C— Santord H*raM. Sanford. PI. OF OUR COMMUNITY, ^ = „ Iq r th t *i>* »*•*-. fo p tfs f till M t » , l * 122-1*1* tm im . tmSmSml 1 M *a IM w CtanT7n**1* M l* iw M e w e * 7 « i* Wdl PTpyar I p 4n ra * * CMMTfPtM MfMT N a m teMr? CMStn i. UOo Bor ta n tim it rtto a . U fp a 7JB*m it 7JB**. m iu p r a T i ii)h Of. rd r : r*Mn* lm»l CnM ohm* O I hiil n H I M. Illlu . i TfiMMf m i * *. W »a ••B Prtfff ttntca I N *— UlBMk Bw l * M 121 31*7 PpsM *Bm ■ B M B ftaaOfy i f O | SanBi IBM »■ 718- C iM f e 1 « 3 M k » .h i n ew * h W U M l NM tiv m MS M i* ite* ****** IB M * »H M * 1 1 M M * * M *— r m *— •-* MWl IrWt I m * BM M t 7M*a ib is 1 i w u um tT CM ittU fukN lO fN m tt 1MB * 111*-. Christian Sckaca non M i t t n i t L H i m itrm T caeca iM Lomu., id* Mot nt-ttlt tin * IIM ta iM Ml TOO I OM I Caagragatkaal M IL M U* i ■«■■■! n txm M M Sunday Mark 12 28-34 U O l 14 1-25 Thuraday 0 * 0 tn m m u u i i a t Tuoadav Mark Friday 13 2 4 -3 7 14 28-31 15 1-39 tU u l:N * a vy 1ST it* •. aifwtMid. 123-1717 Bn. T*a link. 8 M*. Life, like a major highway, does not remain con slant nor static— it merges lanes, moves through valleys and up mountains, but always warning when new ad justmcnts are necessary tlw M b lW I u*4« wvt a*. I I M aw . •«* Prw 11 That's almost the tragic story of many lives the lane merges, that is. gets smaller, moving traffic to narrow confines, but some people don 1. the road curves, changes directions, but they don t Saturday Mark fUM TT* II O M a a m tT C M M IM N M k a if . m rate •m tf I N I IBM IM t IBM a v »v i a Jesus said Marrow is the way. which leads unto life, and few there be who find it" (Matt 7:14) In short, lanes do merge l o a m l a M t i T»» a n r aw* t a w taffMV* M w 114* ia. 74* MS r0 VMf-fMf* VAJ TaMB B w *i ter k. ■ # * Christian ram caanrua < Bm n -i or Ckfwii I*87 t M v « t v caivaar S M aw* M m m s kMsa. •4.73 P ER W EEK CALL 322-2611 i% *" » i » w a ta a H tia iiM*a bnw * i ffnv a M ia Sn ■ ■ f t W u ir * in i m i » m i ra n •«s *• *11 * a IBM *i taa*< IB M t a »M »■ i *........ a tn * urmaaai MUMII fnwr at I t M t a KMN TNI SI SPONSORS AND MlIP HUP TINS MMCTMV AVAILABU •4 73 PER WEEK CALL 322 2611 Mm * US4IM ► a** r a. im nt lafn k M U l| « vow* ais ia Iv I i w t a U U i m i tf n m t i Ckvtk tvwff k w M ' « » t»M» InBn Methodist nut* m m tam aua cauaca Ml* •frtHa I V i taf UMfcr. •f cam iif . n u rn S lit a I I M ■■ IN | > 1 09 pm VOC l l f i a fvtl t**Uif *fft* iu im M * ft 8M4 Itraiag Y M M (nl* L Bn* Mnr Bn* MS121BM* »tl»fttety SaAaat Marm^ BpOg IBtl •• CAOdraa Sena* « M *— Ivaamg Serene 7**»Imryaa• •«—*■* F M aw Mate•Bn *r*n> * Paster Oa* Oee*d 1 OraiaOap I « m m t C«ftn W I i i i i i — f n l w Mamaaf VersAip 0 M il an 9 4S a n CM cA Sciaat U m h n — t l n i n I n <* •*•♦ ( ■ * .» .> , C*Nn h i T . n i m n UMTF »* * • Ir e rn f VarsA*# IM lVedaasday M w *M *■ Vad MOB Stady IM * — ?*H 4*t •* A* ■*•(! United Church Of Christ caaivriu ruiow uar ( a n u m * ttm lv l ln*l (ntf. ( hm So ii 7M •a *w t •a tknl Ifn*. It* a •ttf IM ) T«*« l i a l l N f f MweAan t e d awd BkgAwey 410 UAa Mary. Ftande C M c A SiAaal OM VersiMp C a t e a t e IB M Bwrsary Praesdad FeBawsAtp T m II M Untad CAwrtA Office I I I 1 VetAawrwa Matter Part. FBride A ll4 A M IIS )| | f Following Sponsors Moko This Church1Notico And Directory Pago Possiblo FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION Howard H. Hodgts and Staff David Bavarty and Staff GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE NARDWARK R N IO H T'B SNOB STORK 500 Maple Ava.. Sanford iu » fn M T fa*l Ckv«* H a l m s a*a IT* »l i«. Church Of God v r u u m iem aua • rsw a uitw a* u*fw* IIM ta coMuan wans M (Marti cauaca i n I r t r a kai a*tt a* 74* aw. 1148 And so must we n * in a* a w i v y hr tu iota I B IM » * 'The lane merged and he didn t." he answered matter-of-factly. and continued his traffic-control supervision Mark S2S71*-. T-T:M*d h*C*» "What happened’ ' we a^ted him Mark 14 32-50 13- 1- 23 IIM am Mla» The car crashed on a major inlerstale highway down South. Our line of traffic halted and a state police trooper walked back along our waiting line, checking traffic. Mark Monday Mark ItvMfOvd* M* Br II IT ■Mtoi snnu Mir rm iia rm n •I . M • B * *M. UB* l o t B*. *1 lin m BnIn Bn M* M w *«n*n*» Into. tW iI k m But<H tilt* t w ,i k M »*«•• H*rM| —nth, 11 BB• ■ Tn—bn * *M *— ••* (knr Binkt* M B *. TWv Tn— Ck*v 71 * ■ •.-••c m It ad •I am no t i M l Of. t I f ta tiu a u l.*"M«* OJO ta OM *• II to lOTteUte- * M. M a w I t OMInOM Mr •Bra B*f Presbyterian non m tam aaa com M Ih IM IM Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff loKIBBIN Ai Insuranca M BL'a O U LF S I R V I C I Mai Dakle and Employees 2599 Sanford Ave. S M IT T V 'S M O W IR S Behind Shall Station 25th A Park Family Owned Businass PUBLIX MARKETS STKNSTROM REALTY and Employ##* Herb Stenstrom and Stall OSBORN'S BOOK AND B IB L I STORK Wl ON-SICHSLBSROKF NORTUARV Eunice W ilton and Stall WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Frad W ilton WINN-DIXIE STORKS and Employeas •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY! n a ii o« m o f r w N a Assembly #♦ U d ISIS B S H U . M a r l New til* itsewA'y 100 E*aa*l lead a iu baptisf kmtmk Battnl Clwtfe. f e t e Calvary Baptist C M d Crystal UAt 0 k i Lae* Mary CasteStfry liytitl C M d IT0 1iaail* O M C*alral Baptnl C M d l i l t OaA I n CAmAm I# f n t ieptnl Dtareatir Nn n aaary Baptist C M d U a B a ttl 94 Ceaatrysade Baptnl CAarcA. Caaatry CAM Bead. LaM Mary Tilery Baptnt CAarcA. OM Orlaada Id *4 Ratter I n ( n l Beptnt CAarcA. S it Pert lee f r it liytu t CAarcA «f IftiaeM* lyra fi. Ol 410. IWi b m U Ipnagi rwtl Brytnl CAarcA ol f erect City Fvsl Oaytiit CAarcA el Ceaeva fact Beffrtt Chard E*rtk*a Betti leievtew Oaftttl CAarcA lirtl Oaftnt CAarcA at Late Mearee First Be#tut CAarcA of loagweed. M l letl SO 4)4 fatl Oeftitt CAarcA al 0 * te fatl leftist CAarcA of tMla*ti Sprigs fatl Beftnl CAarcA of Voter Sprigs. MO lM *ae 04 fast SbdaA B h M ta y Oaftwt C M d l i f t V IMA It reretl teftnl CAarcA el Otleea leante*a Need Oeftitt CAarcA. f e t e tardea Bnuttery OaftHt CAarcA. 910 Uftala 04 M t A t e Beftnl CAarcA. Cbuttet* ■N ta ta y Beftnl CAarcA. BerlA Od. (Kerym* dec•4mm B u n * Beftnl CAarcA. 0 * VO 04. Osteen Neman U r f Beftnl CAarcA. Ceneve Bay Mt ManaA PrmrtiM Beftnl. 1191 lecast I n . Saatsrd •t OB** Vnsiaaery Beftnl CAarcA. 1ad— de Sprigs Od. I sagasad Mt Use* Vnsiaaery Beftnl CAarcA. 1100 terry I n VI /tea Vn siaaery Oeftnt. Sgei I n New Oetbel Vnsamery CAatL StA St. 0 Bkiery lea ladefendence Oeftnt Vn* Che ItefM IU | . In f e e d Nafe Oeftnt CAarcA. teresl City Ceaandf Ceater, teresI City Bea VI Cefcery Vnsnaery Oeftnt. I I M V 120 St Bea Setei Fnaatire Oeftnt CAarcA. 1S00 V 12th St aea m u a w i n p o t i v n i * . aaaavy m * saagvaaa Bew Vt I ta* Beftnl C M d I FIB Pear Am . New life FeAeasbtf. 4 M I K UAe Ome. CassaMarry. FI IIF M Vestv ia Beftnl C M d 4 IM ’ t e Bead l44Aj Feafte's Oeftnt Cbepel. t i l l V Fast Street. Saatard Pweciesl leftist C M d IIS. V A*rp*r1 O M F*e*n leh* Oeftnt. tidge 04. Fem Part Fregress Mtssieaery Oeftnt C M d Odety Secead SAtteA »ss*aaary Oeftnt CMcA Vest S te r d Saiyraa Beftnl C M d ISO 0*erAreei Or . CessetAerry S te ad Beptnt C M d H i t PeAeette It leans Vtss*saery Befttst C M d St. Od 41S. Osleea SI I V t — | Oeftnt CAarcA at C— ere# City. Im Si N 4 B v M CAacft. O i l O n Ate Ce4a* Si M i l M u i f f Oaptnl CAarcA. WO Cyfress St fMBplf Beftnl CAarcA. h V Sfnag* 04 I B— a l l Sfrogs Vdiaai CAapfl HNttaaoy Oeftnt CAocA. M ot 0 M t a St 4Ra*Mate Sfrngs INa Baf# Oeftnt CAmc A. I l l Oraaft I n CATOOUC CAarcA at ttw Batmty. Labe Hoy AA StaA CetAaic CAarcA. 002 OaA Am . Saatard St Aaa's CetAaic CAarcA. >*t»**d Trad. W r y Si l a p w f i CetAaic QarcA. M m Or. aaar OMtaa 04. CeesaVarry St Mv t M igiliN ai CetAaic CAm c A. Mat M l Am . ARaoaat* Some* Oar Lady at tie LeAes CetAaic CAvcA. 1)10 Oat— m OeNaae CMVSTUB fast CAmtian CAarcA. IM ? I Sea#ar4 Am f»sl CAmiao* CAarcA al leagwaaO I4M I f V lV m iii 04. iaagaaad (race CArntaaa CAarcA. OVlces S4t V LaAe Vary OM.. SaNa 10?. US# Mary Saatard CAmtiaa CAarcA. 1 U V Offfrt O M BerlAaidi CArntiaa CAarcA. flanBa Berea O r. MarNaad le irrn a CArntiaa CAarcA. Oaar LeAa 04. et kmmm SaatA Si— H CAmtsaa CAarcA. MO V S i 4)4. OetaBa CMNST1AB S CM ia rati O mtcA at CArnt SuaatML «?S MarAAna Vaads 04 lea«*~d Manda cauocB of caon? CAarcA el CArnt. ISI1 S Pert Aea CAarcA al CArnt at late I M . 0 1 IF M. B Cein Many SaatA SaMMata CMcA al CArnt. S41I LaAe BaaeB 04 CAarcA at CArnt 400 Feta S#na«s Or . AReasaate Sffs CAarcA at CAnat Oaaara CAarcA al CArnt leaf aa*d CAm c A al CArnt V IFtA St BerlAatda CAarcA al CArnt. Me Bevaa Or . MeitMd CMcA el Bad. SO) BkAery CAmA Pi Cad. 00) V Had St C M d p i Sad. O s te CMcA at t e BsAeees. UAe Mearaa CMcA Pi t e Mtssraa. (aterfnve CMcA pi S a l 1402 V IStA St CMcA el Sad ■ CArnt. Ostade CMcA al t e al PmpAeey. H99 1 (Aa Am C M d al Sad al P r * i « T . IF M V Persaanee A m ■escae CM cA pi S a l I FOB V 1 )0 St. Seatard Tree CAarcA al S a l 2F00 Ohdgawaed Am . Saatard IAST1BN OOTBOOI1 Intern Ontidi* CAarcA St b a r| f 410 Sterwaad Cl A R a a^e S«ra«« lactam Ontadai CAm c A St Sterna s al 0 C A . SI4 M B St lam Part lectern Out i I n C h a d It laAa CArysestna CAafat M S Bay IF SI. fere Pert CONCOI00110VA4 CaagrefetMaal CArntiaa CAarcA. 1401 S Pert A t# . Seated imcoPAi Ifncafel CAarcA et Mw Bew Cere#eat. IFS TaUeadU Oaed VaMer Sfrwfs I be CAarcA al Me Uad l iefiacA. MattaaA. I l l leAa Am AA StMtc Ifncafai CAm c A. I Oaten Am . Utarfme CAmt Ifncafel CAarcA. leagaeed Batf Cress Ificaafet PerA A m . et 4tA St . Saatard St ONAarCc CAarcA. SISI UAe BaaaB 04. Vntar Pert St Petem Ifncafel aeets et 299 B Ceaatry C M 04. UAe Mary AVISO OetA Am Sya*4 t — aneta^ at AHerclete MaO. ARaanata Sfnags lUTlVBAB Aueas*aa latAaraa CAarcA. OsarAraaA Or . CeccaMarry Caa4 SAefierd Ua*ted Utter ea IS IF 1 OrW e Or UMaraa CAarcA pi Ptewdaace OeNeaa UtAerea CAarcA al B r Oafaeanr 10) V IStA Place MessseA UtAerea CMcA. (eNaa Bays Or 0 Bey IF S I CessetAerry St UAec UtAaraa CAarcA. i t 4IS Sta**a SI StagAaa UtAaraa CAarcA 4)4 ,aat Vest pi 14. Uafaaad Naty Cress UtAerea CAarcA el UAe May F40 S**a Brtee. UAe Mery BAIAOINI last CAarcA pi Me Aarareae ISA I Saatard Am (eaete CAarcA pi Be Barereae. S 0 41 taaave UAe Mary CAarcA al Be Beicreae. I Ft I Crystal UAe Am . UAe Mary MarAAaa Vaads CAarcA al Va Barereae SO 41 ) MBs V al 14 et tea VaAna Oner teagaaad CAarcA pi Be Barereae Veyana 0 tessap A*e . leafweed F H SOt FtBUB OeNeaa PrasAytanaa Chad. BeAead O M 0 Aastn Am . OeNaae Fast PreUytanaa CAarcA 01 UAe Mary Fast FresAytanwi C M c i OaA Am 0 Ad St Fast PrasAytanaa C M c i al OaOary. I VgMead St Aadrews PrasAytanaa C M d S S I) Oaar UAe Od St Mats PresAytarna C M d 1011 Pad Sfnags Od. ANenaate IfnaC* TesceadV PresAytanaa C M d MOO Vest State Od A H . 0**ade Fie Ufseta Ceaawaaty PresAytarna C M d Spsata Od Vestnaastar PrasAytanaa C M d Bad Oaf Od. CessetAerry U V tiTA OAT iOdtBTtfT Feresl UAe SasaatA Bay M eatnl C M d Mey 4 1 FeresI City Senate Bey Adseatnt C M d Mntlaad Aea. AN— ate Sffs Seaterd ItedaM Bay Arh eaf st C M d FB 0 I be V i ler Sprigs Se*»etA Bay Adseatn t C M d SO 1 Mass Od Mars MO Seieatb Bay Adseatnt C M d M l I lad S t. 1eaterd MIT BOOtS V Barnett UaNed Menenet CAarcA, I OeOery Am . Keterfme Bear UAe Uarted MetAeVsl CAarcA ONKO CBU0CMS Prana ead Fewer C M d I I I V V d M Am . UAe Mary AOeas A M I C M d O M 0 lltb AA Fe*tb CAapai C a n Saaaab VaAna Pert Od Bearded Anaae BeAe*ss CAepet. Oewdad Am CbaAnta Ceaawty C M c i CMcA al Itsas CArnt al Uttar Bay S a d 2)11 Pert Am CArtst Oatted MatAadM CAard lacier Or . SMaad (slates OaOary CaaaaaaNy Metbadrst C M d V. M^AaaAs Od. OeOery First Uarted HatAadKI C M d 419 Pert Am First MeEAi dnt C M c i at Ostade Free MatAiVU CAard 100 V 4tA St Fast Uarted MaOiArt C M c i pi Caaete. Caatsa nt C M d tease ■afdaw OaA al M asai s Vitaess. Uae Maaraa UaN. IS4I V Tbad Street Fast lam C M d al lia Ln*ag t e . Vkdvay Fast C M c i pi CArnt. ScnaBst I t e O M ead dean S i. OeNeaa Peetecestei Opaa BOB Teiersecte. Odfewaad Am . BIT IStA *ff**ite Senate OgA Sciaat Fast Faatacastai CAard pi leafweed Fast Faatacastai C M c i al Seatard Fed lasfat CAard pi t e B CArnt. 1AI4 Jerry Am . 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He■ — tan Sciaat Sr ace BOB C M d 1444 S Seatard. Am 1724( �I RELIGION Briefly Now Tribe* Minion To Hold Annuol Conference New Tribes Mission will hold its unmiul missionary ronferenre Feh. 6-9 at ihr headquarters at loot) E. First St.. Sanford, with special music and speakers, slide presentations and field reports. The sessions are open to the public anti starling times will fa* 7 p.m. on Saturday. Monday and Tuesday and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. There Will also be a fellowship lime with refreshments served. Speakers Include Harold •iackson, general representative on the executive eornmlltre. who has been with New Trlljes since 1948 serving In Jupun and Australia: Dean Van Vlelt, director of Ihe Language and Linguistics Institute and a member of the executive comm ill re. who served Iri Papua New Guinea: Dick Sanford, 38-yrnr New Tribes vrteran and mission repre­ sentative: and George Davison, who served al training (urlllllcs In Australia before becoming executive secretary on the headquarters stalf. Film Serie* For Single Adult* The new film scries for singles titled One /s a Whole Number featuring Harold Ivan Smith will begin al 7 p in. Wednesday In the church jiarlnr at Community United Metnndisi Church, Highway 17-92, Cassrlberry and continue each Wednesday thrnughoiil February. Smith is executive director of TearCatchers. a ministry devoted lo training sympaiheiir sufferers, and he Is an award-winning author. A catered dinner Is served In tiie fellowship hall at 6 p m For reservations call tIn* <hurch office at 831 3777 by the previous Monday Peg laiv will lead the discussion Emphasizes will lie on the wholeness nl Hie single adult dial Is lound In -Jesus Christ. pre|iarullon for marriage, divorce and sexuality. Hcglnnltig Fell 7 at 11-13 a.in., a new Sunday School Class for Singles 25 )„.irs and up. (single by choice. dUorct or death), will meet In Hoorn 20 Program director Sam Deputy will la- the teacher. Musical Drama Slated Uikevlew liapllst Church. 12b N Lakevlew Ave , Lake Mary, will linsl tlie Stetson IlnpllM Youth Choir Ibis Sunday al 7 p in. In It's presentation n( Hie musical drama. The Llghr Hrlgudr Tills lighthearted musical deals with the spiritual warfare ol the Christian. Il tsopen In Hie public Presentation On Holy Lend Halpli and Margaret Klrrsc. visitors Irom Pennsylvania who recently returned Irom the llulv Land, will share their experiences through slides and commentary Hus Sunday during Ihe I I a ill service al Klrsi Christian Church. 1607 Sanlord Ave. A collee hour will follow In the fellowship li.ill m the education budding Racial-Ethnic Service Set Westminster Presbyterian f hurt b 2641 Hcd Hug Lake Ho.nl, Casselberry. will host a special service at 7 p in tilts Sunday li Is s | M > n s o rc d by Ihe Kaclal-Kthiiii Task Force ol the Ceniral Florida 1'restivterv Also participating arc the Korean. El Kcdcnior and Washington Shores Presbyterian churches t he sermon will tie given by the Hev John M liraiy host pastor DeBary Men Plan Supper The men ol First llaptisi Church ol Dcliarv will bold a lellowsiilp sup|MT al tin-1 hurcii at 32 Shell Hoad on Monday at li 30 p in The men meet lor prayer -it 8 a in on Saturday .it the church Dunn Is Revival Speaker George Dunn direr lor nl missions lor ihe Seminole H.tpitst Association, will s | » - . i k al revival services .it Lakevlew Hapllst church. 126 W Lakevlew Ave . Like Mary. Thursday through Sunday. Feb 7. al 7 p.m Guest s i n g e r s will lx- Deln- Smith ut Sanford. Thursday. Michael Neale. DcLund. Friday, and H i e Dunn lamlly on Saturday. The choir will sing at each service. Music will !»- led by Sidney tins k church youlli and music director, who will present a mint concert ol gos|H-l and coulenqMirary music on Sunday uighl S|teclal emphases wilt include Iriends ami neighbor* on Thursday, youth on Friday, family on Saturd.iy and evangelism on Sunday Carolyn Campell In Concert Carolyn Parsons Camplx-ll will appear in eoucert at First Unllerl Mi-Ruxllsl Church. -I P* Park Ave.. Sanlonl. tills Sunday at -I p m in tltc church sanctuary. She and her husband. Michael Campbell, lour iinllonnlty with their music and media presentation The concert will Include new arrangements ot lradltton.il h y m n s and contemporary Christian music and a visual media vompiltd by Michael The concert Is free to Hi*public and childcare is provided. Jewish Teens Plan Event The Teen Connection, a Il'Nal li'rlth Youth Organization will hold an Athletic and Arts ll.igigah at the Jewish Community Center of Central Florida. Hal N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Feb. 12-1-1 The program, expected to attract -15-50 Jewish youth Irom around Hie slate, will include a program ol group presentations ol dllTcreiit art tonus, athletic competition, a Sunday night tuning, recreational and social programs. ParlirljtunlH will sleep at the center Deadline lor registration is Feb. I Mass For Anniversary Couples All couples In Ihe Orlando Catholic Diocese celebrating their 25th or 50lh wedding anniversaries tins year arc invited to attend a special Mass celebrated by Itlshop Thomas J . Grady at St. Mary Magdalen Church In Altamonte Springs. 2 p in.. Feb. 7 Couples and their families will lx- honored at a reception In the parish center following Mass. For Information, call the Family Lite Office at -125-3556. Resolution Sunday A t A ll Souls This will tie Resolution Sunday at All Souls Catholic Church In Sanford climaxing a month's preparation lor a stewardship program advocated by the Hev. F.diuund S. I /arncckl. pastor, and the Diocese ol Orlando to promote Ihe concept ot Christian Stewardship by a yearly written commitment of giving and provide a simplified program ol olfcrlng-glving throughout the year. Improvements have liccii made to the church and school buildings rnr the growing parish which now includes more than HOO families. Presbyterians To Celebrate A new church banner proclaiming with a lamlly commit­ ment theme, designed by Tore Larson .nut made by Shirley IHake will lie on display the next two Sundays at First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, ami at the Presbyterian Celebration. 7 p in. Fell. 7. al First Presbyterian in Orlando. The Hev. .John liarthnlnnirw. recently Installed executive ol the new Synod of South Atlantic, will sjH-ak. A reception will follow .tiie service. I O n Rdlglon In Public Lift Foundation Seeks Consensus B vD ifM K. Anderson UFf Religion Writer Religion and politics have always been a volatile, highly flaiimiulilr mix. and no more so than In an election year. lint In the lust decade. Ihe harshness of Hie rhetoric, the rigidity of the stances and the extremism of nvmv of the activists have led a giowltig numhci of religious leaders, politicians and concerned citizens wonder­ ing If the naiionul consensus Is romlug apart. T o counter what they see us a rill In Ihe national fabric, a cross-section of national political, business, academic und religious leaders have launched what they call Ihe Williamsburg Charier Foundation lo "forge • new consensus on t .o place of religion In public life. Th e prlvutely llnancrd and non-profit foundation, which lias hern given u oneyear life, has as its major aim the drafting, garnering signatures Tor and publicizing what will be railed the Williamsburg Charier. Although the charter Is still In draft farm and Is expected in go through a number of revisions as it Is circulated among partici­ pants In Hie public jxillcy debate. Its general thrust Is unlikely to In- altered, according to Os Guinness, executive director of Ihe foundation.' Drawing from James Madison’s argument that "the religion ... of every man must be left lo Ihe ronvlrttnn and conscience of every man: and II Is Ihe right of every man lo exerrlse It as they may dictate." signers of Ihe rharter will be nskrd lo affirm that "frredeir o! eonselence and the right to Influenre public pollry on the basis of religiously Informed Ideas are Irreversibly linked." Organizers of Ih r effort believe that Hie rhetorical vinlence of the debate over religion und polities In rerenl years has eroded Ih r respect that Is due lo the bcllrfs of society's smallest minorities and argues that "religious liberty ran never be takrn for g rille d ." Guinness. In an Interview stressed that the foundation Is non-partisan and rionsedartan and that II would lake no poslilons on polltlral Issues Instead, hr said, the drafters arr trying lo define "the guiding principles, the notion of Hie ground rules that should guide" Ihe debate. "We ure not out to stifle drhatr hui lo stimulate debate." be said, adding lhal Hie charter could serve as something like "the Uurrnsbury rules'fnr boxing." Unlike J.iiUirran pastor Richard John Nctihaus. who has argued lhal the "public square*' Is naked — that It has been secularized amt forcefully emptied of debate From a religious perspective — drafters of Hie Cbartcr find that Hie religious debate over public policy Issues has become rancorous ?nd dominated hy extremists. "What we argue lor Is neither a sacred public square or a secular public square.’ Guineas said, “ but a civil public square" where the rights and beliefs of others arc respected. After conliniting to circulate anti revise the draft, foundation officials hope lo host a major public unveiling of Ihe document In Williamsburg. Va.. In June In which leading American public llgures perhaps Includ­ ing President Reagan — will sign charter and publicly recommit themselves to up­ holding and guarding Ihe First Amendment guaranteeing the separation of church and slate and the free exercise ol religion. According to Gulncss. who hopes lo make ihr project one that "celebrates the First Amendment." txiih fundamentalists and secularists arr weary of Ihe biller baillr over religion In public llfr anti this year Is an opportunity " In restore wltal W aller Ltppmann earlier this century called the fiuhlli philosophy." N e w Meaning To The W ord 'Calling' I tier ante a Jehovah's Witness last week — foru day Many limes over Ihe years. I have o|N-ned iiiv Iront door lo Hud a Jehovah's Witness or two standing there, waiting to sell me a ro p y ol U 'a lr/ilo w e r magazine and give a sales plteh lor their brand of religion I would smile politely, say I wasn't Interested anti close Hie door. From wltal I could gather. Hie Witnesses were given a similar hmshotl (or worse In some rases) al most of Ihe homes wherr they rang doorlx-lls I wanted to see what it was like "from Hie other side ot the dour," where the Witnesses stood Hint's why I decided lo Join a Jehovah’s Witness — I'll call h im Doll Peters — in lilts door-ln door ministry, which has angered so many jienple. yet. paradoxically, lias been re­ sponsible lor Ihe a m a zin g growth of Ihe movement. From a membership of 25.000 In the United Slates before World War II. Hie number ol Jehovah's Witnesses In this counlry lias grown to 050.000 Th e majority Joined alter a Witness i aim* in ilirlr from door. While Witnesses don't lake no lor an answer — If you turn thrill away at Ihe dtxir. they will In- back III lour or five months — th e y have Im p ro v e d Ih r lr donrlH'll-rtiiglug technique Once persistent lo the point of obnox- Saints And Sinners George Plagrnr* l o limsncss. their approach Is now more soft-sell. W r got no diKirs slummrd In our laces as we moved iqi and d o w n a quiet street in a tn 1d d I e •c I a s s s u b u r b a n neighborhood Our problem was ol a dlllereiil kind We gol no answer al most homes. “ A Ini of women are working these days." said Peters "It is harder (o (Inti | N - o p l e al home." Dili at some houses we could hear Ihe television Instdr Some­ body was hom e, but they weren't answering "Th e y know we are Jehovah's WIInesses." explained Peters who. alter 35 years of ringing diMirlN-lls, doesn't get discour­ aged easily. There's a reason. "Most of today's Witnesses mice slummed a door In Ihe face of a Witness who called al their house." said Peters. "Dut condi­ tions changed in their lives. On one of our return visits, they welcomed us." Pelcrs said the neighborhood we were canvassing was tun fertile ground for Witnesses. "This Is a community of families who live In comfortable homes. The people seem happy and contented. Il Is those who are troubled or depressed who ap­ pear lo he most Interesled in our ministry." Peters’ opening btl al each house we railed on was lo Invite Ihr person who answered to a free Ir r lu r e al the nearby Kingdom Hall las Witnesses rail Ilirlr merllng places) H r also tried to interest them In buying copies of Hie U'afchloivcr and Awake magazines. We made one sale — a high school teacher bought a copy of each magazine. Peters anti the teacher had a good discussion on evolution Iwhich Ihe Witnesses reject) vs the Dlbllra! version of creation. One woman seemed Interested when Peters drew her attention lo tin article on crime In one of Ihr magazines. She lives alone, and Ihe rising Incidence ol crime frightens her. "Hut I don't think you can do anything ubout II." she said "We can't hut God can." said Peters. "Ik'lter times are com­ ing. " He didn't go Inlo It. but be was referring to the New Earth — free of crime, sickness and death — w h ic h W itnesses iN-lleve will one day replace the present earth. She thanked us. hut she didn't buy Hie magazine. Jehovah's Witnesses arc con­ scientious objectors. Peters spent time In prison for refusing to serve In the armed services Hasidics Victims Of Sabbath Thefts B y B ernard Cullen NEW Yo r k IUPI) - A father and a son have I m'c ii accused of fe n c in g s ilv e r stolen from Hasidic Jews on ihe Sabbath, a dav when victims could not call (Nillet* In-cause ol religious re­ strictions. authorities said. A Manhattan criminal court lodge set ball lor Alan Kramer. 511. an t bis son Richard Kramer. 31. al $5,000 each and both were released .ilwuii 12.15 a.m Monday after their arraignment. Manhattan court clerk FaigeutMcNamara said. Th e case was adjourned until Feb. H. McNamara said. Father and son were caught by surprise In a 9 p.m. Saturday police raid and could not explain three 50-g.illnn drums filled with s t o l e n s i l v e r , p o I 1c e said.Investigators forced their way Into the Merchants Refining Co. where they recovered Hie drums of silverware and other rare Hems. Including a $600 Menorah that survived the Holocaust, police said Sunday. Sane of the Items had already been melted down und others had been cut Into pieces. Police said they could not estimate the value of Ihe stolen Itruis. The two men were charged wIlli possession of stolen pro­ perly. They allegedly fenced silver collected In a long string of burglaries committed by several other suspects, already In custody. Police said burglars victimized Hasidic residents in a section of Drooklyn. breaking inln apart­ ments on Saturdays. Ihe Jewish Sabbath, when Hasidic victims were not home or unable lo lelephune police because of or­ thodox Jewish restrictions. "The y would wait for sun­ down when Ihe lights would go mi In Hasidic a p a rlm e iits . because they knew no one could call the police." Lt. Thomas Muurosald. Ill October city and Housing A u th o rity police began In ­ vestigating a series of as many us 30 burglaries In (he Drooklyn neighborhood. Mauro said lie said only silver was taken In Hie break-ins. "Some of the stulf was of real sent Imental value. Il was trans­ ferred from generallon« down from the Holocaust." Mauro said. "Th a i made It a little more special. "A lot of It has been destroyed, cut up ami broken apart. They were starting lo melt It down." The hurglarles stopped after three arrests were made by Jan. 2, Mauro said. Detectives eontin ued th e ir In v e s tig a tio n , e v e n tu a lly le a d in g to the Kramers. Detectives said although the Kramers were believed to have purchased the stolen merchan­ dise. they did not coordinate Ihe robberies. Understanding Children Brevard County school counselor Durbara Mulligan will conduct a workshop on Understanding your Chlld/Tcrnager al San Pedro Center. Dike Road. 7-9:30 p.m. Wednesday. The workshop Is part of the Secret of Successful Parenting series. F'or more Information, call 671-6322. during World War II. He recalls an occasion alter the war when a woman who had lost a son In Germany berated him for his pacifism. "I know bow you feel." said Peters. "And I’m deeply sorry alNiul your son. Did II it's any c o n s o la t io n . It w a s n 't a Jehovah's Witness who killed your buy." Betty Ellen Cox Free Methodists Hear Missionary Hetty Ellen Cox. Free Method­ ist missionary in Rwanda and Rurumll in central Africa who now makes her home In Spring Arlmr. Mich., will speak ul San­ ford Free Methodist Churcli on Tuesday. Feb. 2 al 7 p.m. Miss Cox completed 42 years of missionary work in Africa in 11)86. Deeause of her proficiency In languages and translation, she served as a lull-time llleralure missionary during the Iasi 22 years. She translated or colla 1torn led m Hie translation of 60 IxKiks and iMioklels in the two countries. Sh e began h e r w o rk In Rw anda In I9 6 0 . W o rkin g alongside a national helper, she completed Ihe transl.it toil of clghl Theological Education by Extension (TE E ) bonks for use in iI k- training of lay ministers who pastor many ol ihe churches. Very lit lie I Toiest am literature is produced in tliat country, so the T E E hiHiks are used by other church groups. With her national helper. Miss Cox translated, edited ami pre­ pared lor distribution Ihe Free M e t h o d is t D i s c i p l i n e in K in y a rw a n d a , a vital step toward formation of the Rwanda General Conference In 1985. She a lso la u g lil la n g u a g e to missionaries in Rwanda and llurutuli ami l.mghl in Hie John Wesley DlbleSchool in Rwanda. The program Is open to the public. Catholic Church's Tax-Exempt Status Challenged Special to the Herald Doth the tax-exempt slatus of tin- Roman Catholic Church und Us right to challenge demands for extensive church records are at slake in a case now under review by the U.S. Supreme Court. In a brief tiled Jan. 21 with Hie Court. Rutherford Institute law­ yers argued that the church will suiter "Irreparable harm" II the Court upholds a cimtcmpl order issued against two church en­ titles for refusing lo turn over » subpoenaed documents. The Rutherford Institute, a nnnprolu legal organization based in Virginia, specializes In Hie defense of religious groups and churches. In 1980. A b ortion Rights Mobilization and several oilier pro-abortion groups sued Ihe internal Revenue Service and the Treasury Department lor failing lo revoke the Catholic Church's lax-exempt status after the church continued lu engage in antl-alHirtimi activities. ARM alleges that perm it lin g the church to use tax-exempt funds for political purposes violates federal law and "disadvantages" pro-choice groups whose Income Is taxed. During the legal process, the U.S. Catholic Conference and HuNational Conference of CaHiolkHtshops refused lo turn over more than 20.000 sub|x>cnacd church documents, claim ing lhal ARM had no legal standing lo challenge their tux exemption. U .S . D istrict Ju d g e Robert Carter lound lilt- groups in conn nipt of court anil ordered them to pay $50,000 a day until they surrendered Hie records. On appeal, a circuit court upheld Hie contempt order, rul­ ing that the Catholic groups themselves lacked standing lo challenge ARM's rlghl lo sue. Doth standing issues are now before Ihe Supreme Court. The brief filed by Rutherford calls lor llie Conn lo vacate Hit- conti-mpl order and deny ARM's standing lo sue. �'r r BLO NDIE *C-toirt»n( MtrtM. jtg N rj, FI. SwtSay. Jaw, it, i f T by CM c Young ACROSS What The Day Will Bring... By Barak a Baba Oaal YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY S I, 1006 by Art Santom ARCHIE . MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Bob Montano by Hargraavas A Sallars Through a unique alliance, an opportunity will develop in the year ahead that will have prof­ itable potential. He sure the contracts and legal agreements are securely lied down. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feh 191 In the early part of the day things may come to you without your having to expend too much effort. This condition, however, will fade in the afternoon Major changes are ahead for Aquarians In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. MBCBB (Feb. 20-March 20| Someone who knows you are a soft touch might try to take advantage of you r generous nature today. Y o u’ll realize you're being had. yet you’ll still inte up. ARIBS (March 21-April 19| You must be tactful and diplo­ matic in expressing your views today. If you don't, you may come off looking so opinionated that others will put little stock In what von have to say. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) If your expectations are grander than your contributions today, you might end up being disap­ pointed with what you receive for vour efforts. OBMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Your material affairs should live up to your expectations today, but you might not get equally high marks where your human relationships are concerned CANCKR (June 2 1-July 221 It’s to your bcnrfll to make a good impression on (icoplr with whom you'll be involved Ur nice without putting on airs LEO (July 23-Aug 221 Others will lx- interested In what you have to promote today, hut you could losr (he sale If you oversell. Make your presentation brief, but effective V U O O lA u g 23-Sept 221 You Bp Bernice Bede Oeol TOUB BIRTHDAY PEBRUART 1, 1988 Two l m | M ) r t a n t . unrelated III l e r e s t s could d o m i n a t e much ol your l i m e In tile year ahead In order lo develop ImiiIi ol them projwrly, they should !>e treated separately. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Fell 19 1 Keep competitive involvements In proper perspective today, especially tl you are playing some type ol game Du tt solely for the Inn. not lor ego grutillca lion Know where to look lor romance and you’ll find It. The Matchmaker set Instantly re­ veals which signs are toman tically perfect for you Mali 92 lo Matchmaker, c/o this uewsp.t per. P O Hox 91428, Cleveland. OH 4 4 10I-342H. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Some views about which you leel strongly may o(fent) your ronipanlorut lixlay II you see they are being received un favorably. It 's best to back off ARIES (March 21-April 19| It's best not to make a large request of a friend today, even though he/she Is Indebted to you for past favors. This person will resent being put on the spot TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Objectives that arr Important to you today may not he of equal significance to your associates. Don't put loo much strain cut u present alliance. Answer to Previoue Punlo 2 Tosa 3 Colloquial HOROSCOPE THE BORN LO SER T T ft SmallMt part 9 12 13 14 GODDDG □d d o g g 4 food fish 9 legal ordor 9 Mortal 7 Bantu language 1 Tory* to* Agnua D<»r«sp*ctful Regulation OK □oonne o n e □ n o n 8 Violent atorm 19 lerren 19 Moslem priest 17 Pie___ mode 19 Middle Cast org 19 Harper Valley 20 22 24 29 29 Garden flower culpa Russian no Coat Change into bona 33 Comodtan* 34 Shin injury 39 Actress Ruby 37 39, Roman 39 Travel on toot 39 Put DO aoiid food 40 Ciandoatmo 42 Now Orleans taam 44 Tanmt player Arthur nnnn 9 Actress Cannon tO Shinny fish 11 “Do at 19 Card gamo 21 Army Transport Service labbr) 23 Vatch 25 (gg ports 29 Hooting birds 27 Qumttt 28 lewn mower's path 30 Seme 31 Stunt 32 Wonts (si | 35 Bend 39 TV program 3# East of Minn t S 1 « GOGOGG □□□□□□ on n n on n n n n n DOC □gg nnonnn ODD nnn G c n n ro □n on g o o cuonn □□ n o n e nnnn ODD DGD GOD DDGGDG GDGOGG QDODGD E C C O O n □ □ □ O D D DDDDOD 41 Norma (Sally field movia) 43 Billboards 45 Psrsdiias 51 Booh of Notts 53 myths goi 54 This (So) 57 Cry of affirmation 59 Rovoronca 47 Stop 48 Soviat Union labbr | 49 Tiny port'd* to [t i If [ 14 IB [If 11 tB 49 Aug Ion* 47 50 92 99 59 99 s>l*nl Moin«t de franco Git’ club Gated at Shoots hole in one 59 Noun suffit 60 Rip 61 Ilactncsl unit 92 -le-le 41 93 lose* agency •B labbr) 94 Other BB 48 St 1 4} DOW N 1 Evening eloah U )1 * - I l l S I l ll.f won’t l>e considered stingy or Insensitive If you turn down a loan to a friend tt>d.iy that you can't afford to make In (hr first place. He realistic LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 In order for a Joint venture to succeed today, both (Mrties must be In total agreement concerning Ihe primary objective Discord defeats SCORPIO lOct 24-Nov 22l If you schedule your lun activities today lit front ot responsibilities to which you should in- attend tug. It Is not likely the latter will lie accom plished. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23Dec 211 Don’t take any risks today with things of which you arr not the solr owner II something goes wrong, you could Ik- held responsible. CAPRICORN {Dec 22 Jan I9| Avoid situations today where you place yoursell in ihr middle hoping lo ap|>raxe two dissident factious (CII9HH. NEWSPAPER BN TEH PRISE ASSN budget has its limitations It you're H m i hsrsr with your re sources at this umc. you may not have money lot necessities when vmi'll later need II SCORPIO |l>ct 24-Nov 22) Today, you may want in do certain tilings that arr nbjrriKin.tble in other family mem I m - i s Y ou could start a ruckus it you are overly Insistent S A G IT T A R IU S iNov 23-De. 21) Usually when you have to deal with disagreeable liullvldu als you handle matters rather well, lint today. II you have to contend with someone unplras ant. you might overreact C A P R IC O R N f lic 22 Jan 191 Be a trifle cynical about p ru | M is a ls made lo you tod.iv hv Jieople m Ihe huslnrss world Their pilches could Im- Irctlrr lli.ui the priMluds |{'|l 9HH. NEW SPAPER EN T E K I’HISE ASSN OEMINI (May 21 June 20) The bonds between you •mil someone with whom you're cliiselv Involved are rather Irag lie at this time Don't work at cross pur|M>srs I ik I.iv CANCER (June 2 I Ju ly 221 He careful that you are not d raw n Into <i s tlrk v situation Unlay that d irectly con ce rn s tw o ot vour trlru d s. hut not you It could s|M>tl yo u r day LEO (July 23-Aug 221 At tem pting to w ra p up .in luijKir taut agreement in a hurry today could turn out lo I m- a grave m istake You may make con- cessions that you'll later regret V1ROO I Aug 2.1 Sept 221 When co n ve rsin g wlih Irlends today, don't give more im portative to subjrcts that are solely ol Interest to you Your listeners will lu n c you out It you do. LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23| Your CELEBRITY CIPHER No** Qi*ol*f*op» Lf *AZn{JUl l •• l •• .4*’ *rd S>«AVW"i» (,**<*•* cryplOQrsmS A«Y Eh II MBfllWMNifm i- n X T I G L U V R M W I M L J — I T M V U E C V I U C J N M A l J X U N T J fgHlSg •f4ki# ■ PQuSfl N C I U T V C V G L U C H X |t«hd| tbf M I G X U E K I C N U l , C V U N M A J M M P C A I I W C V PR EV IO U S S O L U T IO N foil II ritum never know tr«aclly etiat you mean r«.iltj kno* Mike Ntcltols l mean ,inil I II WIN A T BRIDGE By J a n e ■ Jacoby This Interesting play problem Is from the English magazine International Popular Hrtdgr Monthly. The bidding has lieen changed, with the two-diamond response temporizing and ncg.ilive. The four-club and flvedlamond bids by South are cue-bids, and North's live hearts shows values other than the ace. (He would surely have cue-hid ihe heart ace after South hail bid four clubs.) Nut finding heart strength useful. Smith settles lor a small slam. Hut with the opening heart lead, the K U of hearts immedi­ ately become winners, provided they can Im* enjoyed. The play theme Is not new — declarer should sacrifice an occasional extra trick to Increase the chance of making ihe slam TUM BLEW EEDS Willy Nilly would play Ihe hand like a fish out ot water, trumping tiie o|M-ntng leati witli a low spade, then p laying A K of spades with a groan at the failure ot the spade 10 lo appear, and e v e n tu a lly losing iwo diam onds and considerable aplomb. At trick one. declarer should rull with an honor Noting the fall of the spudr eight on the llrst trump play, he should continue wltfi a low spade to dummy's six East would make a trump trick, hut declarer would reach dum m y to take two heart tricks This is right even when the eight does not fall, since South can react) dum m y as well when 10-8-x of spades was originally with West. Only If East holds 10-8-x will this play cost one more trick MIRTH A 'H> 2 »K V 1 Basil Ansi WE.M AH Y a K7h S ♦ y72 A III 7 * I i 14 «« T I NT ♦ iii :i i Y \ HH 12 ♦ K 4 S A' l J sot III ♦ \ K y .) 7 1 Y ♦ \ J HI A \ky l Vulnerable Until He.de r South MrO Nor lit E m l ’jv\ l*4vt I'lU Paw 2 9 .1 A 4A S Y I 'j w Paw Paw Paw Paw P ass Suulll 2A 2A 1A ■>♦ Opening lejil 9 a by T.K . Ryan PEA N U TS' 1 by Charles M. Sch u li �StnforO HbfbM. SbrI bM . 9\.______ SiHMsy, Jsn. 31,196— JC T O N IG H T 'S T V J S j j g n w ^ ^ H I 9 J M N T T M C R t CMMTBUB- wm tn tM O O N 11:30 2:00 ■ X BATUWOAT MQHT LTVI |M St#r*o) X I ■ 4 O W S#r»or S*,r>» Oam* (Thud Hound) (Ln*| I • C O U IO I I U M T U U G#o*q * Tacfi at Norm Caroana ILmal T 9 C1IRMW0M IIIF « f l TU N O M I11| M O W Lott and round il979iGie*to* Jackyon GawgeS* gal * «too»#r and a dnorcM beg.n 1 'OCky fomanc* aflai Herat, meat mj aacti otn#r Dy acctoerf at a Freneft »ki ratort 9 < 101 AM* NIC AN GOVt ANMtNT ( S|11)MOVS Showdown (19TJ) D#*n Martin. Roe* Hudion • { 1DBTAA HUSTLER 1200 tJS 12:25 tt NtOKT TAACRS mclurMd M/A/ R/A I Pump up m* Votuma L Dan • <I0| AMERICAN OOVIANMCNT HW | N*»#r Thought That I CouW Lor* ). Swing Out Sittar | TwWght WorYJ ) (In Staraoi 3:00 12:30 2:30 t 9 FBA BOWLING »700 000 O w Cadar t Oeale* New O N an t CX*vc From Don Cada< i an Star lin n t Harray in atarray La lln*| • 110) TONY BROWN S X M tN A L •I 14 MOORS ON 0AY7OMA Co.nr aqe o* mit IMSA aaant Dagmi aim ma Had o* toe raca il>»ei I: • 110) MOO* AN MATUAITY ( 4:00 ■ 4 JOHN M A O O fN I SURER SO W l SRECIAL From San 0*-jo a Jaca Mjfptiy Stad>»m ma Nt* 01 Sot** Boart m i jonn Maddan prondat a ic L t'it ri# r,e »y and CCNOrV vOlt "antary I 9 AOA GOLF Pnoami Opan thud Round From Scottad*** Anton* llmai M U D MOV* fat* Th.t Joe and Sho>* It M981| Roeen M*,y BarDai* ttaryn*, a young corporal* aiacut .a to"* rto **t.*!*"(e *-#n ha raturnt to n.» hometown to raw tat la a company Draaar, • (10) WASHINGTON W i l l IN A IV IIW ; t| ANOT GAlFFlTH j X • MOW Sudden Terror 11(TO) Mar* Lattar L«n*t JjAr** X M M O W Umamad (ISSS)Tyron# Power. SuMn Hayward 100 • X A M M C A S TO P TtN a 230 T MOVW Th. Graan D x ta too I194B) John MAS Ran* Ray 2:35 <t MQHT TAACRS 3:30 M H I ) MOVIE Danger |194J| Fay* Em#*yon Mon* ('* * 3:40 i| MQHT TAACRS 4:00 t O MOVIE Saturday N-gnt »-v* Sunday Morn,ng |t98Ci Albert Finnay Pacha, R chartt 445 430 • o Wio* w o r l d o f m o a t * lilt*) • 110) WALL (T A C IT W tIA t| ACVIALT H lU A IU It* 1 NIGHT TRACHS 5:00 ■ I NATIONAL GIOQAAFMtC • (10) UNO*ASIA WOULD OF JACOtlCI COUSTEAU ■ I I ) FOLIC* WOMAN 5:05 I] f is h in g WITH A O U N O m a r ­ M 111) CNN NEWS • ID HOME SHOPR1NQ NET WOAR 5:30 5:35 T O GUNS OF W IU SONNETT M 111) CNN NCWS 5:50 I! NIGHT TRACIS (VC NINO ■ t I o ’ O News M 111) BUCK ROOCAS 0> MO) FRUGAL OOUAMf T Th* manu nO ud tl CfTCtan n u r i and > nagar or»on Da*' *nd a Chmay* mannad* ndh port (B ||) C H A R K S IN CHAAa* 6:1 0 CHAMFlONSMIF 7.00 9 * F l o r id a s w a t c h in g I ( I H I* HAW Co N>yty Fl y Ac ' " S l i ’ Men-# Pearl Guayry G-an Carnpcan SlaAa Radon B'lArvle* ten (T O RUNAWAT WITH THC RiCM ANO FAMOUS tt t i l l ALIAS SMITH ANO JONCS • (10) LA WRING* WCLR SHOW ■ III DCMFSCt 1 MAN1FCACC 6:00 K It f. y r ,’ PJ a • FACTS OF LIFI *.ata * and Tool a *Jtrv>e* party (*•*** torn tor da a iv* ahan -ha-i tatpachya daray Jor I gal te rn iln Staiaoi I O HIGH MOUNTAIN RANG*R A I p u y i n g gjar.ua »*r gamay ttady to p<a» lor taai with ,-ayya *nd Cddy n -ha (n a il, rut kyt » a DOLLT Gan CAmppan B'anda laa country group E r a andactcr Laa itoryar m**aappaar ancay (In Sta»aol DOLLT a adh Qian Campoa* • 4 TW OS COMPANT An American » r te> i,, ng n London and her alagart Puhar m*urta.n a con ttant parr# ot * tt I O ROBERT SCHULLER • O S E A HUNT M t i t ) POPfTE 705 n m u n s tir s 7:30 ■ i VIBRATIONS t O JIMMY SWAOGART M i l l ) Buas BUNNY ANO FORAY PIG it TOM i JERRY'S FUNHOUSE 735 600 9 t SM* s t h * SHCRi FF ’ o WH**L OF FORTUN* ; S 5 4 (i » 630 ■ t HARMONT AND GRACE i a f o r o u r t im e s t a ESSENCE tl IT I* WRITTEN >t TOM S JERRY S FUNHOUSE 7 30 . ■ 4 FIOAIOA S WATCHING I ■ LAW * TOU t B VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION M 1111 WONDER WOMAN '1 WOALO TOMORROW ■ ID HOME SHOPPING NET. WORR 700 6:30 • I news I O CBS NCWS I ’ o n e New s . 9 1101 GRCAT CHINS OF TMC w is t ■ III s m a l l w o n o i r 9 ■ i M • I VOICE OF VICTORY O WORLD TOMORROW ( I t ) TOM ANO JERRY 1101 SESAME STREET ; 805 ’1 FLINTSTONEI 6:30 ■ « TV MASS t a DAY OF OlSCOVERY * O ORAL ROBERTS M li t ) CAPTAIN POWER 8 35 tt TOM t JERRY S FUNHOUSE 9:00 *• A" W 111) MOVI* Pat Garrafl and B I* an Ad |19-’ )| Ja"-#y CoOurn Any Nr>ttca*ryon A newly *p porntad laaman -y prayyjrad 6y h.y tuparyys to captor* hit .'along Hand B Ily th# K«J S I 1101 PROFILES OF NATURE O ID MOVIE h r i . a u Gat* 1 1960' Any Ai yrctaryon ChnttOpha» A * irn Men*#i C.m.no i cotfy twi cmc# diSAtttr aDobt a pitta*1, to-jg"* ' J - ; » pa*naan land hungry caW#m#n and « m grart homaytaadary «i I9m-cantory Wyom.rg • I REAL TO REEL I O SUNDAY MORNING Sched u-ad highhghty from tr# p*yt 10 yaatont :j t o FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH II ( t l ) VISIONARIES ■ |10> INDOOR GARDENS 905 il FLINTSTONES 9:30 ■ 4 WORLO TOMORROW t O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M (11) FLINTSTONES O il 10) FRENCH CHEF f c V j n h i Buena 9:35 '1 ANOT GRIFFITH 805 1000 X MOVIE Tad M.nul# Ajrn.ng |1976l Chariton Hayton John Cay tara'at To doad atiamron tigm * miiltiiniliion dollar roppary ot an art #< h‘Pit. a gang ol thaiay pram a yn* par Dan.nd (ha tcc'aOoaid at a tan out tootsaii game ■ • SUNDAY TODAY U 111| MOVIE I d Rather Da R ch (19841 Sandra Daa RoCart Gou'al Ahan her hence ,4 unan*.i*Die a young woman hndy a yuDIMuta to ■ntroduca to her dying jfand'Ithar 8:30 10:10 ■ * 227 A aaa* aaar trom har 16lh D.rthday B'anJ* kcory foraard 10 har firyt data Dand'A nintt to Da a Altfungton RadlNmy cheer reader (in Siaraol :j ■ I 10) LIVING BOOT 9:00 ■ 4 GOLDEN OIRIS Tha ttouM matat could aarn 1100 000 it thay adopt an #‘d*rly pig |R| |ln Siaraol :j I a STAR TAEK. THE N U T GENERATION 1 O MOVIE Th* Rtturn ol Ban Cay ay 1 19001 Vine* Edaardy Harry Landary Nauroyurgaon Ben Catay ancountery many owiacie* »han h* return* to toy practice at County Hoyptai attar a 2S year apt anc* Batad on th# original IHen t'On s*n*y ■ (10) STANDING OVATION: THE POINTER SISTERS AmM. Ruth and Jun* Po.nt#r pattorm torn# o* thair piggatthiiy .nclud.ng ray We Can Can Fir* and Ha t So Shy Taped m 1981 m Graantilla H C 9:30 ■ 4 AMEN Iln Sla'aoi 3 i] GOOD NEWS 10:30 I O FOR YOUR HEALTH Teen age Oeprayvon f O IT IS WRITTEN ■ (10) WOOD WRIGHT'S (HOF Roy maaay gam wooden ycrewi and null tcrewDoiey and tapy ’or th* h<»cry haui tl MOVIE One* Upon a T,me m the A e tl (1969) Henry Fonda Claudia Cardinal# A gunhgmer at tempt* to control a raiuath* tract Ol land n t9tn century Aanya* 11:00 I O PROPHECY COUNTDOWN f O SHOWCASE OF HOMES S l t O I TAAE CHARGE 11:30 0 4 MCLAUGHLIN GROUP 1 O FACE THE NATION t O THIS WEEA WITH DAVIO BRINKLEY : j 9 110| GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12:00 11:00 L X O X O HEWS M 111) I TO S IS (I ) HOME SHOPPING NETWORA t O FIGHT BACK! WITH DAVIO HOROWITZ fD 1101 LAWTON CHILES REPORT ■ Gt J J STARBUCK |R) (In Siaraol I a WEST SFTH M (11) INN NCWS S I 110) DOCTOR WHO 10:30 M i l l ) BOB NEWHART a> II) TWILIGHT ZONE f 9 (10) JOY OF FAINTING ■ i SPORTSWORLD .Void Pro feyyionai Figure Slating Champion yh'py From CaptJi Canter in lan dorer Md |Tap«d| | O NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia TSary y* Boston Cal tics (Live) 9 110) ADAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD (S ( I I HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 10:00 • l OOLF Senior Stuns Gam* |Fai*i Round I From 04hu H*#»» (Lhral 1 m COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky ts Notr# Dam# at Lowsrlt* fLiva) • 110) Q Q U T FERF04WANCES Broadway S-ngy Tha MuVC ot JuiaStyna CtrV Ch*nn.nn ArWph Comdan And Batty Gr*#" Ch.l* A . M . Matitia Mynchayi.r Hat Ln dan and Maunc* «n # i pay phut* to compote* Juw Styn# (R| (in Staraoi tt BONANZA 230 I ■ C O U I O I BASKETBALL * chgan at Syracut* (Lira) It 14 HOURS OF DAYTONA Co.** eg* ot tha conctoSior’ ot tha taca 4:00 ■ 4 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 0* Paul at North Carolina State ilmai r • SUPER BOWL u h pre- GAMC From Jac> Murphy Stad-um n San Dago (lrr*| M | It)MOVIE Carnal Knowledge 11971) Jack N<hot*on Candce Barg#" Twomaneiprasymartad'y d. ••***!» a"today acout woman and **■ ay may iyna.ii tran<j» hom mat co»eg# y**'t m m* 1940* through mdd'a aga to* ocm ot them ,n m# l9-’ 0s 9 ( 1 0 ) WONOERWORKS Gotoan Panttws RooDadotak than money Lu>* and RaDacca Graanwuod and Pair two cn.kYan *-- ># -n *" » uy PPian goto rrnn.ng community where (hey mat* many trendy ay wart at cm# not»0w enemy ytore »»apa» Ur-an LOr*,Oy who know* mat Luka y *n *■ con«<t iPartto* tj LITTLE PRAIRIE HOUSE 12:30 ON THE 430 I a POA GOLF Phrwr,, Otar iFmai Round) From Sccrtt-H* An/ |Li«*l 500 9 1to) firing line 9 id wild kingdom 5:30 •i WORLD 10:30 T • T O IC A N N O U N C t D M (11) BOB NEWHART 12 05 11:00 • C I 9 f 9 news V PERRY MASON Ch a m pion ship w r e s t l in g 9 ID TONY RANOAlL EVENING 600 ■ 4 NEWS I O CBS NEWS t O SUPER BOWL n i l Den in B'tmcos •* Wayhmgtcm Redye "t Fntm Jack Murpny siadmm m San D— jo iL .ai M lit ) DANXL BOONE 9 110) VOICES ANO VISIONS 9 (D STAR SEARCH 6 30 9 * NBC NEWS I ONEW S 1* NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7 00 9 • OUR HOUSE •"* D-t.ll and Votly h*,* * Hancwaan *d»*ntora my«> th# (own y wgend*'y !'*ur-'hT hCuta |R| (In staraoi. J > a so minutes . M (M l 21 JUMP STREET th* un da*., irr i.jm i-.aytgaray " r ad nappma ot 4 ngh ychod ytudari R) iln staraoi 9 not UPSTAIRS. OOWNSTAIRS '* MOVIE The Land that T r . Foran , 19 7Si Oouq M C L n j*m Mcfnary Sumory 'rum *n 4Had tufemai.r# and the.* Gw man cap to«y land on an .yt*nd tow,} &y pi. historic >nim*iy 9 111 SOLID GOLD IN CONCERT Schw)ji#d Laura Bi*ng*n Mw Without Halt La:* the n . Gang Motortcwn i Marion Jic*y." | Baty Tonght | t G Sheppard ( On# tor me Moray i (in Staraoi 8 00 9 4 FAMILY TIES E'yt* y torn trhwaan c#,rg a success'.! puVI'asswoman and 1a> ng cai# ot her hjmiiy (In Slareci I o MURDER SHE WROTE Jay y,ca 0 »e»h**rs a phone Con.arsa hon portending mu'dar and later tecomey one ot tfa *Aar y mended mctimi i R|rJ M l i t ) WEREWOLF W">ia work.rg it a 5,ne* E'c nay a confrontation nth a motorcyd# gang |R( (In Staiaoi 9 1101 NATURE Mow the Pyntan ji y wikn-t# cot# * th th# annual Cy­ cle ot hood and drought *h,ch tranytorm* thty marshy p* r , . from J dry sa**nnan ,nto the world y larg­ est frasheatw w.tiand |R) (In Stated) r; 9 ID MOVIE VounqJoe thaFprgctlan aannady |t977| Pater Sttaust B i'W i Patk r* Th# aid ast Kennedy ,olunteers tor a dan gar out wartime m.yyion #h<h ,t succasyfut would pi-ng him tack a hero and on# ytep dose* i0 th# Whit# Moute 6:30 B • MY TWO OADS N«cor# yowl IP take mattery mo her own handy Whan M<h*at and Joey can t agree on a place to h.a iR| (in Staraoi:; ]t (tt| MARRIED WITH CHILD­ REN Peggy hop#* to res nd'e (h# flame m her mainag# whan Al loses ntarest ,n romance (Rl|ln Siereoi:; 9:00 ■ 4 MOVIE Steptord Ch.idien |1987|BatSliaEdan Don Murray A lawyer toms amateur Sleuth to d>S C0»#r th# ch'ikrg secrets mat hge tahmd tha paacalut aitefiO' Ot me small town ot Steptord |R| (In Stereo) ^ r O TORCH OF CHAMPIONS M i l t ) TRACEV ULLMAN SHOW Tracey Unman and June Ka.nar pa ' up lot tk-ts hy oiymg a trape/a art.it and he* teductma cousm and a ra­ dio canm show |R) (In Stereo) 9 110) MYSTERY! Agatha Chris le s Mil* Maipia Gorman y mur­ der and Canon Pernylamar S ditappaaunce appear to be linked Mits Marpie discovery race car driver y Lad'SHus Malmkowyky s reat'Onsh'p win Com Elvira and Ladf Bess [Part 2 ot 2|Q il NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 9:30 » ()l| DUET Bens tost meeting with Lau*a t tamjy takes place at her aunt s tune'al (Rl (In Stereo) 10:00 7 O WONDER YEARS i Time appronmate jtler Super Bowl 1 Pilot tpy a halt hour comedy series acout the e«per-enc# Ot growing up m Amer-ca dut.ng me tu'Ouient ate 60s Stars Fred Savage Jason Hj'vey and 0>ina DaCo .. M i l l ) INN NEWS 9 ( 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Fortune* ol War Mamet ,y an A".n Pmce raemov Ce 12 30 M (11) B AR M Y MILLER 9 1I D TO T N I MANOR BORN n SPORTS PAOI Tan Show fo­ cusing on mA|0' sports H u e s of me week Hotted Oy John Watts 9 |D HOMC SHOPP1NO M T - 11:30 ■ 4 IN TIR TA IN M IN T t m b WEEK i a ta x i T 9 SUNOAY EXTRA H (11) HOWARD COSELL SPEARINO OP EVERTTMRO 9 (1 0 1 STAR HUSTLER tl JBRRT FALWILL 1200 I 9 TOP OF THE FOP* Performinces by Er< Carmen Hungry E yes Natal* Cote I lira For Tour Love a'so Bangles Tiffany and INIS T O S IS R E L t EBERT 9 ID HOME SHOPPING NET­ 17:30 • 4 MARK . XRO MANOR t o MOVIE Th# Haawrs H97«) John Forsyth Pat M*ir,ngton H (11) JEFFERSONS tl WORLD TORPORROW ANOTNtR WORLO U T M WORLOTURM ____ 0 M DPI TO UVf ■ (It) ANOT ORIPPITH H i 1B1MA0IC OP WATIRC0L0RB (W) ACRYLIC ART « raun AM TM MSTIIM BJ$LOVMO 1111MVIRtT M U M M I 9 L ■ • 1:00 X OATS OP OUR LIVEE 9 AU MT CHNOMN (II) HAWAB PWt-S MO) WIT-------------1:05 1:30 ■ K A O ANO T M 9 A U D P U I 9 | P L O R C A ------------------------ % 11Ml VAN CAN COOH (MON) rW & M M O M A k kM IOM fOl 230 ii: 235 il ■ 09 MM S PUNTSTOMB 4:00 FUN ,.. ) JOT OP PAWTlNQ (TUI) # (M | ART OP WIUIAM ALIXANMRlWtOl 9 ( **) MA04C OP FLORAL PAMT> INO (THU) 230 M |11) MT UTTLI PONT N PROMOS (PR). TUI THU) * 111) MT i r m i PONT (MONI 9 (1 0 ) 1-1-1 CONTACT 3:00 9 | SANTA BARRARA .1 9 OWOMQ UOtfT 205 X • UVt AT P(VI X (ll)ORBMI A BREAK! ~ (10) ART OP BCINO HUMAN 1119 Ki*)i BT0MBJIRRT6FURN0UM 200 WORK |Com.nuedl 3:00 (1I| FRENCH CMP (TUI) tt)MAMLllMCOOftS(WEO) |10) WOOOWRWIin INOP comas a permanent rattoant n me Praygia Rat (Pirt 3 ot 7) g ■ (f) HAROCASTU ANO MCCOR­ MICK WORR 2.00 m n iM O V IB outer H 9UlKa*y N-ChO'S Rhond* JO Petty A shy handsome man ethantt a hgh powered tdrartising agency and with it myriad proteamy 600 600 <1 WORLD WRCSTLINa 1:30 ■ hzi 500 t in •t FIlH Itr WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON Fortunay ol War Guy t popularity with tvs student! and Bucharest s aepaffnAt# eomm,A<ity wares tvs wit* Harriet wondaring whan n# wit *nd hm# tor hat iFart 2 o* 7) 5 1:30 N | 1 t)M O V S lea Cathay <1(7*1 RoDDy Benton LynmHoay John ton It FRONT TAACRI 3:30 | I U A ItTY lC S OP TN f IMM ® V 4 0 C .K U N I ■ t t t l HASTERPtECf TN C A TM :PL 5:30 9 T PEOPLE'S COURT X 9 X 9 MWS X (11) BRAVEIT ARR 4:05 X (11| A U C t |tt| ART OP BCINO HUMAN tfP u o m o M i 9 (PRO 4:30 ■ |11) PACTS OP LM> _ _ _ _ _ 5 (Ml BOUAM OM TUiWMCN 4JS VWA0T BUNCH 5:00 9 1 5:05 «t MUNSTIRS | A -TtAM 9 1 9 OCIANUB (MON) 9 ( 1 1 ) u n o c r s t a n o in o h u m a n RCHAVlOR (TUC) 9 1 9 RUBRMSS PM |Wf0) 9 110) ICONOMKS USA (THU) 9 (S) DUCKTALES 5:35 NCWLTWEC G A M X LA VERM S SHIRLEY I 9 M*A'S*H 1For Keeps' Wipes A w a y 30 Years O f Teen Reality IN M OVIE TH E A TE R S 1:00 (IB) OCIANUB (MONI ( 9 UN0IRBTAN04N0 HUMAN NAVIOR (TUB) (IE) BUBMHtBB Fill (WED) (IE) ICONOBBC* USA (THU) It) DW06AUCCRS 9 4 A T THE MOVIES I O DOM DELUISI SHOW X JIMMY SWAOGART FOR KEE1*S 11*0-13) Here * a Iccn movlr that twrintt (o wl|taway the larsi :iO yearn of ftorjal 1.30 reality — even (he last 30 years • 4 (BONY JET SHOWCASE m tevv-ews sege* U-n-e Jack son *c of leen movies. From tha- early tor R<h*rd Lawson pro Caskatba# Image of I hr- brightly painter! pUyer Michael Jordan yellow house wllli the while I 9NEWS.Pi picket fence In which Molly 2:00 I 9 To Be Awnouncad Klngwald lives with her divorced tl CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO (read u p tig h t) m other, this 230 nun.mill "d ra m rd y” (to borrow T 9 MOVIE Srnwn Jack Tom a current T V term! exists in a Brown Msijme lord X LARRY JOkiES vacuum of ru le regression. The 300 movie, direr led hv Jo h n (i I 9 NlGHTWATCH Avildsen r'R n cky." "Th e Karate 7 9 MOVIE Carman Jones Kid"), tackles the subject ol teen (19641 M*"y Bei4'onte Ooromy Dandrytoe pregnancy in a manner Itoth X SAVE THE CHILDREN square and evasive. 330 T h r e v e r -ta le n te d M o lly X MOVIE Wagcnmasta* |19Wi Rlngwald and nrwrumer Ran­ Ben Johnson Jeanne D»u dall Uatmkoll star — sweetly — u c m ? as Harry and Sian, (he "perfeel teenage couple." When Darcy MORNING becomes pregnant, she and Sian decide to get marrlrd and have 5:00 7 9 MOVIE (HON) the luiby. casting aside promis­ N ( I I ) CNN M W t ing college and cureer plans X GREEN ACRES (TUB-THU) Against thrtr p.irenls' objec­ 9 HI HOM INOPP1NO NET­ WORK tions, the pretty twosome s r-itle s Into a rundown loft where they 5:15 X CNN M W t (HON) try to accept thrtr limited op­ tions. Soon, though, they're al 5:30 9 * Z S COUNTRY each other's throats. He slays ( 9 CAN YOU BE THINNER7 out lair drinking, and she has a (FBI) hard lime with post partum dr 7 9 GUNS OF W IU S O N M TT (FM. WEOl prrsston. Hut don't fear — a r 9 b r a n o c d it u c i corn ball happy ending Is right N I t l ) CNN M W S X GREEN ACRES (MON) around Ihr eo/ner. X Q O M R F TL I, USAPC (T U IMinimizing the real problems THU) of leen marriages. "For Keeps" 5:45 actually infautlllzes its pro­ 9 4 BEFORE HOURS tagonists. Stan's dad (qulrkv 1:00 Kenneth Mars) articulates the 9 » NBC NCWS movie's argument against Ills I 9 t t L l f JESSY RAPHAEL i 9 daybreak son's becoming a young father: N (11) IMPACT |FRI) "Grow uj> You had a gerbtl last M (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAD |MON-THU) year. You forgot to feed It." Tills X CNN M W S 9 ID h o m SHOPPING M T ts sup|H>sed to he a |okr, one that WORR indicates Ids dad's Insensitivity 4:30 as much as Sian's Immaturity. 9 4 NEWS Hut Darcy and Stun really do t 9 CBS M W S (FRt-TUE, THU) I 9 TO BE ANNOUNCED seem inure suited In caring tor a H (111 TOM ANO JERRY X TOM A JERRY'S FUNHOUBI F IL M iT tK What's new In movie* and video Robort DfMotteo gerhll than a tiahy. GRADE: I' j star. MOONSTRUCK (1*0| T h r most frivolously charming movie of the jiast year, this comic ode to (he llallan-Amerlcan family Is also (he year's most satisfying nllbc.it romance. R's on the same wavelength as "P rin t's Honor" — another good land perverse) Hrooklyn-sei movie that humorless lyjies crlllrlzrd lor tlefamallon of rharacler. lu the teud rote. Cher Is the very soul of a fru m p y, aging, yet still beautlhil widow. Grown slowly pragmatic, she actpilcsccs lii the marriage prr>(H>sal of a paunchy, overage mama's Imy ID.uiny Aiello). While her fiance is in Italy attending to his supposedly dying mol her. the widow tries lo patch things uji with ih r fiance's hot-headed younger brother (Nicolas Cage), instead, she tails madly In love with him Nothing lu Canadian-born director Norman Jewison's pre­ vious Minis (Including "III the Heat of the Night" and "Fiddler on the Roof") points to Hits picture's wild ethnic llalr and crack|Mii romanticism. Clearly, p l a y w r i g h t J o h n P a tr ic k Shunlcy's scrtjii deserves a lot of the credit The terrific support­ ing cast should tic thanking Shanley for wrlitng such fertile roles — especially O lym pia Dukakis and Vincent Gardenia as Cher's parents, and grand old Feodor Chaliapin as the grandpa with a quintet of baying dogs. GRADE: 3 Mi stars N E W H O M E V ID E O N A D I N E IP G ) C B S / F o x . •89.98. Kim Basinger really came Into her own In this 1987 comic thriller directed by Robert Benlon ("Kramer vs. Kramer") — projecting an enigmatic blend of drram rr and spltilre. Basinger stars as a '50s Texas beautician who Is still In love with her e s tra n g e d h u s b a n d (J e f f Brtdgesl. an attractive schemer There's an anecdotal doodle of a plot In which Nadine In­ advertently witnesses a murder and retrieves some Incriminat­ ing photos wanted by a goatish con man (Rip Torn). The movie, while pleasant enough, never fulfills the promise of lls rich, nostalgic milieu and Its scrapptng. screwball lovers. GRADE: 2 Mi stars P R E D A T O R (R ) C B S/Fox. $ 8 9 .9 8 . C a rto o n -s tyle hulk Arnold Schwarzenegger stars In this 1987 hit. playing the head of a military unit srnt Into a Latin American Jungle to rescue some operatives from an enemy camp. Alas, the missing men have been murdered — and the killer turns o u t to be a n n n - ti u mu n chameleon! As Junk movies go. this one ts rather crisply directed — a high-tech action thriller with a handful nf n lg h lm a rlsh ly s u g g e s tive Ju n g le Im ages. GRADE 2 stars (F ilm grading: 4 stars — excellent. 3 stars — good, 2 slurs — fair, 1 star — poor). 6:45 9 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER (FRI. THU| 1101 WEATHER (MOM-WED) 9 7:00 9 « to o a y I 9 t h is MORNING (FRl-TUE. THU) I 9 CBS NCWS (WED) ’ O GOOD MORNING AMERICA N (11) O l. JOE 9 110) SOUAAI O M T i l l VISION 7:30 I O TO 01 ANNOUNCED N (11) THUNOERCATS 9 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET 6.00 M 111) DENNIS THE MENACE 805 X BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:30 I 9 To BE ANNOUNCED M (1 1) SMURFS AOVINTURCt 9 I ' 0 ) MISTER ROGERS 6:35 X (SWITCHED 900 9 t ' M 9 « t h e JUOOI O DONAHUE O QIRAIDO |It) QUINCY 110) SESAME STREET 9:05 X LITTLE PRAIRIE HOUU ON THE 9:30 9 9 I T M 9 4 SUPERIOR COURT 10:00 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY O H O U R MAGAZINE O WIL SHRINER (11) TRAFFER JOHN, MO. 110) CAPTDN KANGAROO 10:05 X MOVIE 10:30 9 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 9 (101 ONLY ONE EARTH (FRI| 9 (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) 9 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUEI 9 ( 1 0 ) LIVING SOOT (W I0 I 9 ( 1 0 ) TARE C H AR O I(TH U ) 11:00 9 4 HIGH ROLLERS I O FRICE IS RKJHT 7 O WHO'S THE B O M ? M <11| HART TO HART 9 1 1 0 ) FRONTLINE (FRI) 9 110) TELEVISION (MON) 9 (101 WEST OF THC IMAGINA­ TION (T U I) 9 HO) EYES ON THE FRIZI: AMERICA'S CIVIL RIQHTS TEARS, 1SS4- ISIS (WED) 9 (1 0 1 NOVA (THU) 11:30 9 .4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE [T: 9 H O M (FRI| ( T 9 JEOFAROT1 (MON-THU) AFTERNOON 12:00 9 - T X 9 T ONEW S M (11) BEWITCHED 9 (10) UFSTAIRS. OOWNSTAIRS (FRI) B Second Thoughts O n Sin: It's A M atter O f Follow -Through DEAR A B B Y : " A f ra id to Fantasize in Chickasha, Okla." said that somewhere In the lllhlc It said that thinking lustful thoughts was Just as sinful as doing ihr deed, so why not go ahead and do Hu- deed? The "somewhere" ts tn Mat­ thew 5:2H. where Jesus ts quoted .is 'raying, "I id l you I hat any man who looks at a woman to lust after her has already committed adultery with her lii his heart." Abby. you said you had put t hat q u e s t Io n t o m a n v theologians but never received a satisfactory explanation. Mav I try? Jesus said holh acts arc slntul. but hr did nol say that they were equally wrong. For example, no one would say that the uige to strike one’s wife (which ts sinful) Is equally grievous as iH.iilug her. Obviously to follow through cm a wrongful Impulse ts a far greater sin than the Initial thought. The essence of Christ's advice: "N ip It In the bud!" DAVID M. LYLES, DALLAS DEAR D A V ID : Since the thought Is the mol her of the deed. I suppose one could say, ' ' D o n ' t d w e l l o ii e v i l thoughts— chase them Immedi­ ately Iroin your mind, lest they lead to doing the sinful deed." But fantasizing can land does) offer pleasure, and hurts no one— unless those fantasies un­ acted upon. DEAR ABBY: I have a pro Idem that is nothing serious, hut It's trust rating. My wife never throws anyllilng away. She saves everything! As a result, our attic Is overloaded I have mill her repeatedly ili.u we must gel the attic straightened up. She says tt doesn't tioihrr her— meanwhile, every year It gels more cluttered I have suggested many times Ihul I would Ik- glad to do the Job myself, but that doesn't meet with her approval because she's ulruld I might throw away some­ thing she wauls to save, \Ve are gelling on In years, and If we don't clean out this attic while u r arc si 111 able tn do It. our children will be stuck with the Job. and I don’t think that would he lair to the kids. I am sure there are others who have had the same problem. Any suggestions? NAME WITHHELD TO PROTECT THE WIPE "slammlng-door syndrome." At o u r house, when our daughter dramatically slams her bedroom door, we perform a door-ectomy." This Is a simple, reversible prnccdure. Use a screwdriver and a hammer to remove the plus from the offen­ ding child's door Present Ihe door to the child In a quiet cerem ony. Reverse the pro­ cedure In two weeks. A number of our friends have tried tills method with a 10U percent cure rate. The lesson Is that unacceptable behavior re­ sults In a logical consequence: loss of a te e n a g e r's most treasured commodity— privacy. SOUTHERN MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Thanks for sh arin g. It sounds like an open-and-shut case— or a grand slam. H L G O L D 1 E HAW N T/7 DEAR NO NAME: I'm not as | 2 « f £ K » K ( i R T R U U SS S E L L concerned about the "kids” us I RICHES/flAQS/ROMANCC am about you. You don't say what has been stored in the atttc. but old magazines and newspapers could be flammable. Old clothes, shoes and blankets Q n t bTEVtUW» (OHNOD i SE would be a welcome gift fur the homeless. Drop them off at your Salvation Arm y or local mission. Now that the holidays are over, lay down the law. If your wife refuses to assist In cleaning out the ulllc. which could Ih* a potential tire hazard, tell her you [A terrifytn9 love story, _ _ _ _ _ Michael will have li Inspected by the liu'.it lire dc|iariiuent. Then do tt. Douglas OVERBOARD PLANES. I RAINS AND s m s A utomobiles D E A R A B B Y : As the parent nl a young teen-age girl. I have discovered, while discussing problems with other |>urents. a iiiiisi cll'ccllve solution to the FATAL ATTRACTION) p SUMMER SCHOOL �1 DC S j n lo r i l H i - f j l d S .m lo rd Ft S unday Jj h It HM •"I ‘ . i i» , <•SC* » • y II >.• •• •. M * i «• «•••< P R IC E S G O O D T H R U J A N . 3 1 -F E B 3. 1988 D IX IE W/ VP A i j u A N T i f v Mi g h Mf S I M V I t) C THRIFTY MAID POPCORN A m e r ic a ’s S u p e r m a r k e t ts CHUB PEANUTS " W INN-D IX IE IS YO U R T IC K E T TO TH E FLO R ID A LOTTERY ‘ u4S t / W FMISM FR YIN G C H IC K E N LB Spareribs . . . 97 R E G U LA R UTF s GENUINE D R A F T >r R E G U L A R & U G H MILLER COORS BEER I J J V # n, ;0 ( - — - - 12 0 / BTLS • P.l .»% >1 *Ou' Ch> ^1 S' i Mi t p w f " w .T jn r l» F ‘ m b APPLE A j S f c i , JUICE — * J U W S Ml NU M BREAKFAST LIN KS VMSMHI ADVIL TABLETS $119 WESSON OIL . . . . •» »• © ^ Vi\j • M YmV *• •■*■•» © ...» / ■ IB N /• S U P I RBKAND GNAUE A ' . AHISLO H t LUL LA R G E EG G S i ' i mi ChACHIN GOOD REGULAR t«H UlhJSII 8 PA 8 1/0/ DO/ • H Ni • » .»M • N AN I. I l l l'j 0/ HIl 1/ 0 / HUl 601 .i . >i All | i’ll \ ^ R E G U L A R or NATURAL MUSSELMAN'S APPLE SAUCE 99cte 69c N» • ill M* n »NJ\ Hit » Al AN Ml I 1 |0 Ml lit 'll T«k. .** «« ■ tY rsr » >t CU»I , /.Ml ltd *.F*M111 JI CO CA puis C O LA G E O R G IA _ CRACKERS^ R ITZ m i, *1 till * * j • N| M U tf wUOU liN II #U«* M’ * A M l | i M| mmwp L si/i $ 121 79 ^ • *•• N| * | i If ■ i.0|0 • NUt M ' H All ______ ________________________________________ n 1c eiiSrH-^ 11 | . •, ... - > * 11 ..• • It ... ' FU D G E BARS D E LU X E B R EA D TEA BA G S 1UU i 1 ■jUPl HbKAflU Irtirt POP'. PHISIIUI UPTON J HOMOGENIZED LO f Al vi SHIM jESa * • •> *' «* •' gal j* • * 7 V. / W D BHANL) SUCH) SUPERBRAND iff ; u j C O O K E D , r v .-^7 H A M MILK /|0c I‘piTgH 1 1 1 ' S I 99 I IIII 1 •« < A, f 1 1 •10 •A| # SQ69 w 0 •I* V , ‘ •A X #/ �I 4 VEW PO N T l i o M HsraM, lasfsrd. FI. hmdsy, Js*. JL IfM—ID ft Crime Prevention Officer Dollars Conniff Wants To Stop Crime Before It Starts By la u a Latfsa HsraM Btaff W riter Apathy Is the enemy of crime prevention programs. hut Seminole County nhertfrs deputy Larry ConnlfT. whose duty Is to nip crime In the bud. said all It takes to renew Interest In crime prevention pro­ gram s. such as N eighborhood Watch. Is a crime that hits close to home. You can't evaluate a crime which does not occur, he said. So. Interest In crime prevention often Isn't a top priority with citizens or even with some law enforcement officials. “ Apathy Is a constant battle. I'm neither for nor agalnM apr-ihy." Conniff Joked. "You have to make something Interesting. That's what we're trying to do. You can't have a good crime prevention program without having an Interesting pro­ gram. That's why we’re drawing on the business sector, for more Ideas, to make things more Interesting " Conniff has his own neu approach to crime prevention. He said the newly formed Seminole Crime Pre­ vention Association (SCPAI. of which he Is president. Is the only such organization In the area which ties the business community, which Is al.«» Interested In crime prevention, to luw enforcement representatives, fire loss managers and citizens, who have the same goals. All city police and public safety departments In Seminole County huve Joined Conniff In the formation of the SCPA. which has a 10member board of directors, which Includes members of the business community. The police officers In the SCPA ulso serve as crim e prevention officers within their own departments. Conniff said. "Th e association (with about 10O members and a potential m em ­ bership of more than 3.000 mem­ bers) has brought u lot ol the departments together. There Is a lot more cooperation. Steve Falk of Longwood Police Department, who Is the vice president. Is my right hand man In this organization, lie is Invaluable. He helps me coordinate all the programs. It's Just too much for one crime prevention officer. We all have (Ills outside our Jobs In our own department*." Counllf s o l d . Deputy La rry Conniff Conniff. as a representative of the sheriff's department, remains active In In Orange and Volusia counties' crime prevention associations as well as the Central Florida Crime Prevention Association. Hut hr said be wanted to develop an association lor Seminole County and he wanted to firing in elements that the other associations don't have •"Our organization Is primarily for th e b u s i n e s s s e c t o r , w i t h Nrtghtxirhaod Watch programs Inrorported Into It. with them also remaining Independent organiza­ tions." Conniff said A key to maintaining Interest In Ills new prugratn he said Is the scheduling ol a monthly meeting at 11 a m. tin the first Thursday of every month at the taingwood VFW Htilldlng. on County Hoad 427. Hat h inerting fratures professionals who address crime related Issues, such as security, loss prevention, enforce­ ment of laws, fire prevention, anti even Ups from the IUS for crime vlctlmsand the security conscious Membership Is o |k - i i t o the general public with annual dues of $5 a year. Conutlf said. The SCPA also provides unltpie specialized services lor business. It has a robbery team which will stage u bank robbery in teach bank workers how to react and what to watch lor when confronted by a teal robber. Seminole C oun ty sheriffs Lt. Marty LaBrusIcano also presents a program on bombs. And sheriff's Sgt. Ken Starr has a presentation on fraud and forgery. Th e 160 Neighborhood Watch chapters In Seminole County main­ tain their traditional functions, with Interest In the various groups rising und falling with the crime rate In Individual areas, he said. "We still work with Neighborhood Watch." Conniff said In explaining his official duties on behalf of Seminole County Sheriff John Polk. Conniff said he and his sheriff's department partner. Tom Dutko. In addition to working on behali o' the crime prevention associations and Nelghbhood Watch, also represent the sheriff's department and speak for it at public functions and safety programs. Conniff said h r considers that all of his 27 years In law enforcement have been spent as a crime pre­ venter. although he added that generally lawmen react to and deal with un existing crime. Crime pre­ vention. he said. Is proactive, with steps taken to curb crime before It happens. "In crime prevention a law en­ forcem ent offlr«-r changes Ms thought pattern. A lot of things we do arr not the norm for the regular patrol officer. We like to go Into an area If we patrol and look for certain aspects, such us an open gurage door, a ladder against the housr — thlngsthul might lead toucriine. "Hrgulur patrolmen are looking for (M curlng crime. We re looking to tell residents what to do to prevent crime. We re not always looking for deviate behavior. "I believe In crime prevention But It's something you can't measure. I wouldn't Ik- able to lo It efficiently or effectively If I didn't believe In It People all of a sudden remember there Is a poller dr|>urtmcnt there when a crime occurs. Hut |ust because you don't talk atxiut the problem doesn't mean It has gonr away. "Many (M ille r departments don't see crime prevention as a viable tool. T h a t's why w r have a lot of difficulty." Conniff said S c ie n c e U p d a t e Fem inism Is Even C hanging A n th ro p o lo g y By QATLB YOUNG UP! Science Writer NEW YORK IUPII - In the 1950s. anthropologists who traveled to Australia to study the aborigines reported that the men bonded with each other and kept their women at bay with secret ceremonies und dazzling displays of magic they Mid came from the gods. It was not until a womun an­ thropologist recently studied the same peoples that It was learned aborigine women knew the magic was a hoax. Indulgently humored the men and hud a good laugh about It behind their backs. "You have to take a good look at the women to get the whole story." said anthropologist Helen Fisher of the American Museum of Natural History, who uses the story to Illustrate a decade-old movement In the ranks of anthropology. It Is the feminization of a pro­ fession that. Ironically. Is best known to laymen because of a woman — the late und revered Margaret Meade, who wrote the classlc a n th ro p o lo g ica l w o rk . "Com ing of Age In Somoa. Hut many men and women an­ thropologists said In Interviews that most early re|M>rts on evolution, prim itive cultures and primate behavior were overlymale-oriented. and have since been proven misguided and misleading. In the old Fred Fllnstone school of anthropology, cavemen went out to conquer the world with a club while their monogamous mates stayed home In the cave with the kids. Anthropologists who studied p rim a te b e h a vio r tracked o r ­ angutans und gorillas and reported the dominant males kept harems of docile females. And those who studied piimitlve cultures wrote In Innumerable ethnographies that men In most societies held all positions of religious and economic power. "basically. anthro|M)loglsts were from white Western societies of male domination and everywhere they IcKiked they saw Westcrn llke societies of male domination." Fish­ er said In a recent Interview at the museum. " T h e y were explaining male- female roles Irorn a Western male perspective." Now. a steady Inllux of studies and discoveries have painted a new picture of male-female relationships, status und roles. Anthropologists have determined that most primate societies ure comprised ol matriarchal groups of related females that dom inant mules Join — If the dominant females acquiesce. A new l(K>k at primitive cultures has suggested that women's status cannot be measured by Western standards. In h u n te r-g a th e re r societies, for example, women play a crucial role In providing food and have more power within social groups than previously thought. Our knowledge of early man. meanwhile. Is so scant that an­ thropologists can't even M y for sure whether people knew of the rela­ tionship between s e x and birth. The concept of "fatherhood" may have been nonexistent. "We don't have much of un Idea at all ol what social patterns existed for uustraloplthcclnc.” M id Univer­ sity of New Mexico's Jane lamcaster of one of modern humans' earliest ancestors. L a n c a s t e r and ot her a n ­ thropologies said few of their num ber actually believed that nuclear families similar to those of today existed hundreds of th o iiM n d of years ugo. Hut th e y do co n c e d e an- thropologlsts of the 1950s were quick to ussume early man had many of the M m e values and social structures that existed In the United States and Great Britain at the time. "There was a tendency, there still Is a tendency, to push back what we see now onto societies that existed b e fo re ," said Lancaster, who teaches anthropology at the Albu­ querque school. "Hut that doesn't really work. " T h e y p ro b a b ly had social behaviors and patterns and adapta­ tions lhat do not even exist today, not among hunter-gatherer societies and certainly not In the modern Western world." she Mid. "They had something that was unique to that time." Sss CHANGE, pig* 4D (Non)Confs T iw t h y Trsgarthsa Economists Should Hold Number Bowl I've often wondered why the Super Bowl generates so much more excitement than the economy. After giving the matter several minutes of careful thought. I've decided that what we need Is a Number Bowl. In which key economic Indicators compete to see which performed best during the previous year. Each Num ber Bowl would be played at Waahlngton'a RFK Stadium. A ll the major economic numbers *j t computed In Washington, so Imagine the excitement aa local numbers compete for the nation’s top prize. Th e number chosen by the Judges as the performer of the year would have Its computer printout framed for permanent display at the Smithsonian. The key to the Number Bowl's success Is that It be coverrd by sports reporters. To give you Just a hint of the excitement, here's how ace radio sport scaster Tlnk Adams might cover the great event: Tlnk: Good afternoon, ladles and gentlemen. We're live from the nation's capital, where In Just one hour the most Important numbers In the nation will slug It out to see which will be framed us the champion economic Indicator for all of 1987. Yes. folks. It's Number Bowl *lme! With me lo bring you all the excitemerU and color of this annual classic Is my old sidekick and former national Income accountant. Irving Flnster. How do you see today's contest shaping up. Irving? Irving: It's a great day. Tlnk. and we've got an exciting contest on our hands. Of cours*. the favorite is GNP. but I think Net Exports could be a real surprise out there today. As you know.. Tlnk. when these great numbers meet on the playing field, you can throw away the record book. Tlnk: Irving, this contest Is the record book. Well, let's go right to the field and meet some of the favorites. GNP. 1987 was a tough year for you. but you finished strong. GNP: No question about It. Tlnk. I know a lot of people figured me to go Into u slump this year, but hey! I Just look It one quarter at a lime and played my game. Tlnk: It looked bad for you there In the second quarter. GNP: NO question about It Tlnk. I slowed up a little, but I Just kept going forward. My goal for the year was to set the record for longest peace-time expansion, and I Just kept my sights set on that. I came up strong In the third quarter. We'll Just have to wult und see what 1 come up with for the fourth quarler. I'm expecting to finish up again. Tlnk: That would glvr you the record. Has It been tough, with all the pressure and excitement building up us you've gotten so close to the record? GNP: Well, you know. I Just took It. like I M y . one quarter at a time. But there's no question that when I got to the 18th quarter of expansion and people started getting excited about the record. It got a little lough. But hey! That's what the game Is all about. If you can't stand the heat, you know, you've got to pull up your socks and go out there. Tlnk: Uh. tight. Well, good luck out there. We have Just enough time before the contest to chat with Net Exports. It's been a negative year for you again. Net. Net: Well. yeah. but. well, you know. Tlnk: Some people M y you might take this contest despite showing a deficit. Net: well. I know, you know, that people have been pretty dlMppoInted In my game and all. but. well, the export part of me has really come up a lot. and. you know, the Import part has been up so much because GNP Is. you know. up. Tlnk: A big boost for you from President Reagan. Net: No question about that. T ln k . When he Mid. you know, that I showed that the economy was healthy that really gave me a you know, boost. Tlnk: Still, the fans are pretty down on you. Net: Well, anytime a number gets, you know, negative and all. they've got an Image problem. But I can't worry about what the fans and the press and all ore M ylng. I've Just got to go out there and. you know, play my game. Tlnk: Right you arc. Net Exports. So. fans, that's it from the field. Who will prevail In this gigantic clash of numbers? We'll know at the end of Number Bowl '88. The big one. h Quirks MINEOLA. N.Y. (UP!) - A Canada goose's antics led to a $1 million personal Injury suit that has gone to trial In state Supreme Court In Mlneola. The suit said that three days before their wedding. Richard Braue. 30. and hls fiancee went to the Villa V i c t o r R e s t a u r a n t In Syoaset on June 25. 1965. to Inspect the outdoor patio where the reception was to be held. The goose swooped down on Brause. and In backing away to avoid It. Brause tripped over a tree root and broke a vertebrae In hls back, their lawyer Jeffrey Llsabeth said. Llsabeth said Braue i The lawyer said that as a result of the Injury. Braue. who lives with hls wife In Farmingdale. was unable to work for more than 14 months. " H e suffered permanent damage to hls bock. "T h e restaurant could have brought In swans or large green frog decoys, both o f which frighten away the geese.” Llsabeth said. TJrr TH3: VJOW'RX? THEFIRST v a c i aliens secern* n o r ' id take ou a me us. 60vr fy su m * mo* of memo*n as a m s if r u m i VME.M w o u m b10 , m ts s o aX*1 wore a body brace at the wedding and spent hls honeymoon on a cruise ship "In a rather sedentary mode.” h h h h h m b b h h h h i h b h CANPPATE. HATHA . NZAUKtUr SHREUiP ~ CAMFWON n rsr me canotpate oaaes mem ss tofo um him... men n ia a u iy . ne n$auY . ,*> iy \ * h AMTVOXS WITH A OIMBO cumovxY ms me ooesHT seem tocaae . men he units v* ■Mh s ' h e n c jo i r m c m r m w r e ' some n e -iN T t n / nrnetsurme/wnMMVOTW.' Hemees \m: Mo*eurm n X m m tn o STRATEbY^jBt? gg $gj w i b y B e rk e B re a th e d B LO O M C O U N T Y Goose's Antics Lead To $1 Million Suit h jp. f a a set *>i pi .fe tn & |g » | BUS t o w ■>, V'*>.4 -A T 1Ht LASTMINVTB, Then-tATtt OMC HK#T FMH METE a ii x u r m SWbHOMtm. H6 FKKS UPW€ CRUCIAL ANP MASSIVE M A U APi/tnm wre' tomAemr . ^ THEYOAPtA m b ' GARYANP ANSNEA3 A WHOOOOU IOTTA HACj&HO questions ' A The MU/TART TOSTFNPRY m u Auen WVtAS SNtAK. (V m fW STIR. OVA MAINS ANP EYtSAliS ' l£ 6 M f M T w v n P m r The suit went to trial Wednesday. i : ■• . ■ r , �Sanford Herald (U tn « M M ) 300 N. FRENCH A V E.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Jan. 31, I N I — 3D Way** D. Dayla, PefclHher Themai 8t*rd*wa, Ntoaaflwa IdNar Metvin Mkkm, Advsrtlrta* Okectec Home DrMvery: J Month*. •14 23:6 Months. *27 00. Year. •51.00. In State Mall: 3 Month*. $20.25; 6 Month*. *37.00: Year. *60 OO Out Of Stale Mall: 3 Months *21 M : 6 Months •40 56: Year *7H OO. How Old Is Too Old? In the m inds o f many Americans, the dreaded 65th birthday Is the point at which m iddle age ends and old age begins. Social S ecurity and Medicare begin paying full b e n e fits at a g e 65, and l i fe-i nsurance actuaries routinely define "sen ior citizens" as people o f that age and over. T h e question that teth ers a lot o f At p e li­ cans Is w h y a person’s relationship to the g o v e r n m e n t an d an e m p l o y e r us ua ll y changes when he or she reaches 65. T h e answ er Is that New Deal social planners selected 65 as a chronological dividing line for determ ining w h o received federal old-age benefits, including Social Security. Over the years. 65 becam e—through force o f custom and la w —the official definition o f old age. T h e nation's dem ography has changed dram atically during the 53 years since the Social Security Act hist mandated federal benefits for Am ericans over 65. The propor­ tion o f citizens w ho are 65 or older has risen from 6.8 percent tn 1940 to 12 percent In 1984. As the ranks o f older Am ericans draw fhg retirem ent checks grow, so does the burden on younger Americans whose payroll taxes finance the program. Presently. 30 percent, or roughly 8318 billion, o f the federal budget is earmarked for program s benefiting the elderly. If Social Security benefits were to remain unchanged. 60 percent o f the federal budget would be spent on the elderly by the year 2030. O ne answer to the problem Is to change the standard that determ ines old age. The vitality o f m a n y senior citizens and life-extending breakthroughs In medicine make 65 genu­ inely obsolete for determ ining w ho Is old and who Is not. Congress Itself recognized this when. In 1983. It acted to raise to 67 the age at w hich Social Security would begin. That Increase will be phased In gradually over the next four decades, but It Is an Important first step. Congress also encouraged people to work as late as 70, now the earliest mandatory retirement age for federal em ployees and most workers In the private sector. And for good reason. Retiring at age 65 deprives m any o f the opportunity to remain productive and robs em ployers o f their most experienced workers. As the nation's demographic and health trends change, so too should the govern­ m ent's definition o f old age. If old age were defined as the last quarter o f an average adult's life, beginning at age 20. old age could by 2030 begin officially between the ages o f 72 and 75. T h e point Is that old age should be determ ined by present trends, not by the calculations o f 1930s social planners. Morals For Hearts M edicine's catechism o f the heart eludes the m em ory as easily as Sunday morning lessons on salvation by grace. Let’s sec. is HDL the good cholesterol? Should the salad , be dressed with com oil or olive? Does the new regim e o f walking to work make up for those long runs along the river, abandoned now because o f the creak in the right knee? T h e only lesson that sticks Is moral. In the mid-1970s, medicine aannounced that people w ho pushed for every advantage and never relaxed were at higher risk o f keeling over with a' heart attack. It was a medical lesson perfect for an age o f Am erican doubt about progress, strivin g and work. Those w ho hustle and drive would make the Earth, but only the meek and laidback would live long enough to inherit It. N ow com es new research confounding that cardiac moral theory. In a recent Issue o f the fVew England Journal of Medicine, r e ­ searchers report that people with Type A personalities are. in fact, much more likely to survive a heart attack than T yp e Bs. the relaxed and unambitious. Com ing on top of other studies that cast doubt on the link between strivin g and sick hearts, the new research seem s to pardon pushiness and perfectionism. S o our compass, which scans nature for moral direction, spins again. Culture always has looked to disease, from tuberculosis to cancer to coronaries, as the stuff o f metaphors for living. Even as It buries the T yp e A hypothesis, an e d i t o r i a l In the New England Journal searches for alternatives: "Som ething Is going on In terms o f the relations between personal­ ity and heart disease." It avows. TantallzIngly, it cites self-absorption and hostility as possible alternative risk factors. Could It be? Kindness and caring a balm for the heart? Cardiac salvation by good works alone? Moralist heart, be still. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are e i l t w foe publication. A ll letters a u t bo signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Sanford Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. WILLIAM RUSHER Will Micheal Deaver's Prosecutor Strike Out? If. some fine day soon. Mike Deaver walks out of the federal courthouse In Washington a free man. he can (paradoxically) thank the fact that the special prosecutor who engineered hts conviction for perjury la a gung-ho libera) Republican. Whitney North Seymour J r ., or "M ike." as he la universally known. Is the aon of a famous Wall Street lawyer. He Joined the family law firm on graduation from Yale Law School In 1950. and carved out a distinguished career there and In various forms of public service during the Rockefeller-Javlts-Llndaay era In New York Republican politics. President Nixon named him U.S. attorney for the souttiem district of New York in 1970. After stepping down from that post In 1973. Mike return"d to his Wall Street law practice and watched with grim disapproval as the Republican Party turned away from such sterling leaders as Nelson Rockefeller and Jacob Javlts to follow the false gods of conservatism. Including Ronald Reagan. It Is. as a Marxist might say. "no accident’*that President Reagan managed to staff his administration without calling on the sendees of Mike Seymour. But when Attorney General Ed Meese derided to ask a Judicial panel to appoint a special prosecutor, to Investigate alleged premature lobbying by recently retired White House aide Mike Deaver. It was probably Seymour's known distance from the Reagan administration, as well as his undoubted competence, that led the panel to give him the assignment. Seymour leaped at the chance like a hungry tiger. A special prosecutor may theoretically conclude, alter his Investigation, that there Is no evidence of criminality. (One decided exactly that, after Investigating loose Democratic charges against Meese himself some years ago.) But nobody who knows Mike Seymour expected him to exonerate Deaver. Painstakingly, he began to construct a case under the Ethics In Government Act. As It turned out. Seymour was unable to obtain an Indictment under that act (which. In any case, simply prohibits retired employees of the executive branch from lobbying In ways that are are entirely legal for retired members of Congress). But In the course of testimony before the grand Jury. Deaver made certain statements which the Jury considered false, and he was ultimately convicted of perjury for these. Seymour was duly televised on the steps of the courthouse, thundering that this sort of unethical conduct was Intolerable. For a mo­ ment. It seemed that a new career for Mike Seymour, as cleanser of the Reagan stables, might be constructed on the recumbent corpse of Michael Deaver. But It transpired that, in accepting appoint­ ment by the Judicial panel as a special prosecutor, Seymour had haughtily declined Attorney General M re v 's ofTcr of a parallel appointment as a prosecutor by the Justice Department. But now a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia has ruled, by a vote of 2 to I. that 'he specialprosecutor law Is Indeed unconstitutional. The ruling will of course be appealed to the Supreme Court, but there It will take five of the present eight Justices to overrule It (since a tie would sustain the ruling). DICK WEST *SCIENCE WORLD Animals And Drivers Cheap Sunshades Help Too W A S H I N G T O N (UPI) A publication describing Itself as an "animal rights" magazine estimates there are a b o u t 400 m illio n "roadktlls" in this country every year. "More than a million animals are killed each day by cars and trucks In America— making roadkllls sec­ ond only to the meat Industry In terms of animal death." It says. Naturalists seem to feel It Is up to motorists to reduce the total, and I s u p p o s e It Is. T h e a n im a ls themselves appear rigidly fixed In their habits, although a commuter who Is accustomed to driving the same routes twice a d ry may be the most habit-ridden type there Is. I remember as a child being asked. "W h y does a chicken cross the road?" The answer, then as now. was. "T o get to the other side." Only when, as an adult. 1 started to familiarize myself with animal rights, did I learn why they might want to get to the other side. The magazine says they may be trying to "find mates." . It does not specifically address the Issue of how many chickens are run over each year trying to cross ih*road but estimates "600.000 of the million roadkllls dally are birds." Dogs and cats. I gather, have largely replaced chickens as pets, and In some places appear more desirous of reaching the other side of the road, as well. In o n e " r e l a t i v e l y s m a l l ” California county alone. Humane Society workers "picked up 2.900 dead dogs and cats" In 1986. The magazine doesn't say how many ware killed nationwide, but since dogs and cats are primarily pets. It follows they arc the p rim a ry victims. Frankly, 1 have never lasted a dog or cat steak. Maybe I've been missing something. However. If 1 were a pet-owner. 1 would try to teach It that one side of the road Is pretty much like the other side— at least. Insofar as mates are con­ cerned. If you have one of those pets that like to chase cars about the neighborhood. I can only say, "Heaven help you ." You and the o t h e r c a r - o w n e r s In t he neighborhood. Th e y do not get away unscathed, of course. Th e National Highway Safety Administration says at least 120 h u m a n b e in g s a rc k ille d In animal-vehicle accidents and pro­ perty damage runs as high as *40 million, according to some insur­ ance estimates. 1 assume some of that happens tight In your own neighborhood, but statlsttcss are unavailable. Animals must be very lax about taking out accident Insurance. By Hailed Preee lateraatleaal Sunglasses— either cheap plastic ones or expensive glass shades— help cut ultraviolet light that can cause eye damage, but beet me less elective If they slip down your nose. BEN WATTENBERG Duck-In-Chief Ronald Reagan was eloquent and correct In his State of the Union plea for aid to the contra freedom fighters In Nicaragua. Hut suppose the Congress, unpersuaded, votes down his request? There will be much clucking about how this proves that Reagan Is a lame duck. Well, maybe so. Hut It might be wise to remember that Reagan will still be president, "duck-ln-chlcf* a* It were, for another full year. And In our system, eveti lame presidents have great power If they choose to use It. Now. administration sources say they have done no contingency planning for a "no" vote. They *ay they are not defeujlsts, that they are going to win the contest. Indeed, they might. ( Hut It doesn't lake more than a few phone calls to foreign policy, legal and political experts In llgure out some of the options Reagan might consider If he loses the vote. Here are a few. ranging from cynical, io extreme, to unlikely, to plausible. Reagan could do nothing. T h r main force of the contras would wither: Daniel Ortega would gradu­ ally reverse democratic reforms. The democratic governments of El Salvador and Guatemala would be threatened by Sandlnlsta arms and subversion— and those governments might be taken over by either right-wing generals or Marxists. In the U.S. election, the Republicans would claim that communist chaos in Central America was caused by Democrats tn Congress. That would be a harmful, and correct, charge. There Is a problem with all that. The communists win. and Reagan doesn't like communists. Moreover. Clare Boothe Luce said every presi­ dent Is remembered by one sen­ tence. Under such circumstances Reagan's line In history would be "He's the president who lost Central America to the communists.” Reagan has other options. It Is said that the War Rowers Act curtails a president’s m ilitary power. Hut It states, as a matter of law. that the president has 90 days to use America's military might In his capacity as commander m chid Reagan could Invade Nicaragua T h a t would be politically u n ­ popular— unless It was successful, like Grenada (If the American military couldn't handle Nicaragua In 89 days. tax)»ayers might pro­ p e r 1y d e m a n d r e f u n d s ) A lt e r n a t iv e ly . Reagan c o u ld blockade Nlcuragua or mine II* harbor* on lire ground* oi keeping out more Soviet arms. Could the ulready tottering economy of a maritime state survive a 90 dav blockade? All that may tie too extreme II Reagan loses, remember that tills time there will not only tie no appropriation lor lhr contra* tun also no Boland Amendment to curb the president's powers. Under a circumstance of no-blll/uo-Holand. what could the president do? He could endorse a blue rltitmn private committee to publicly raise private funds for the contras Hr could thru go on television and ask Americans to help out. No Oliver North, no secret bank accounts, nothing Illegal— Just ask Americans to help liberty survive in this hemisphere He could ask friendly govern­ ments to help the contra.*— maybe the sultan of Brunei or the king ol Saudi Arabia Reagan couldn't promise any quid pro quo*, but It's still nice to have a friend In the White House, even If It's only for a year. He could break relations with Nicaragua, recognize the contras and perhaps send some quick emergency aid to thr new friendly contra government. Using Immigration laws he could welcome all the rontras to the United States and keep them as an active, well-trained force housed ut a U.S. military Installation, ready lo go back to Nicaragua If the Sandlnlstas don't democratize. There is a lesson here for mem­ bers of Congress who may think that It will ull be over If they "Just say no.” It probably won't be. It could Just be another new beginning In a tragic war. In an article In the January Issue of the American Journal of Publir Health, a team of rrsearcher* tested 32 pairs of sunglasses. Including 16 with plastic lenses, lo see how much they cut out ultraviolet radiation from the sun The radiation has hern linked in eye damage and ratararts and can tie especially dangerous lor people living at low latitudes larking pigments, or who spend a lot of time outdoors, especially on re flectlve sand nr water The re searcher* found txith the plastic and glass sunglasses cut out almost 9H percent of thr ultraviolet light, and all thr sunglasses were bettrr than ordinary clear spectacles at m im ­ ing ultraviolet light Ordlnarv prr script Ion glasses cut out HI percent of the light In one test and 54 percent In another The sludv also tested the lenses tin a mannikin with realistic facial features In see how well the sun glasses workrtl when worn They measured ihr ultraviolet light that penetrated through or around the irnsrs to an Instilment tirlow the mannikin's "eye " When the sunglasses touched the mannikin s forehead. Ihry cut out Hti to ‘HI percent of thr ultraviolet light, but when the glasses were placed a quarter-inch down the mannikin’s nose, they only cut out 55 lu ‘Hi |iercent of the radiation * • * A drug used to treat genital tierjies appears effective tor pro­ tecting bone marrow transplant patients again*! a virus that can cause latal complications Researchers Irotu the Fret! Hut­ chinson Cancer Research Center tn Seattle found the drug acyclovir given Intravenously Is ap|iurenlly effective In reducing the risk of cytomegalovirus Infection and dls rase In hour marrow patients in­ fected with the virus A b o u t one th ird of m arrow Iransplanl patients who develop cytomegalovirus Infection will dr vetop pneumonia, which kill* tIn­ patient* in H5 percent of thr cases, the researchers said. In a study published recently in The New Eng/and Journal of Medi­ cine. researchers gave acyclovir Intravenously from five days before ihelr operations to 30 days after to H5 bone marrow |>ailenls who had latent cytomegalovirus Infections Slxty-flve patients did not receive Ihr drug. T h e p a tie n ts w ho received acyclovir had aliout half the risk of developing cytomegalovirus Infec­ tion. JA C K ANDERSON Finding The Needle In The Haystack By Jack Anderson And Joeepk Spear W A S H IN G T O N If there Is anything more difficult than finding needles In a haystack. It's finding opium In Asia's Golden Triangle and marijuana and cocaine In South America. A secret report complied by a Defense Department task force on drug traffickers said the Job Is confounded by vast expanses of land, carefully hidden laboratories, the use of airplanes and ships to smuggle drugs, and endless miles of border and coastline to patrol. The experts outlined the complex­ ity of stopping International drug traffic: • A n estimated 2,023 square miles of land are used for opium poppy cultivation In the seven m a jo r p ro d u cin g c o u n trie s — • Afghanistan. Burma. Iran. Laos. Mexico. Pakistan and Thailand. That sounds like a big chunk of land to hide. But toge the r, those countries have nearly 900.000 square miles of land suitable for farming. Therefore, the report says, "any eradication program must first find the one acre of popples In each 442 acres of other crops and wild growth In these countries." • Cunnabls— marijuana— grows anywhere, but mostly In Belize. Colombia. Jamaica and Mexico. Those four countries have a total land area of 1.214.446 square miles, but need only 137 square miles to grow ull the marijuana they export. Thus, the experts calculate, "an eradication program must search 8.865 acres lo find each acre of cannabis plants." • Bolivia, Colombia. Ecuador and Peru arc the four major cocaproducing countries for cocaine. They have a land area of 1.469.603 square miles, but only an estimated 684 square miles are used for coca cultivation. "Th u s, an eradication program musl find the one acre In 2.150 where coca Is being grown." the report says. • Cocaine laboratories "can be. and have been found anywhere from city buildings to remote Jungles." A combined land area of 5.824,425 square miles would have to be searched In Argentina. Bolivia, Brazil. Colombia. Ecuador and Peru to find them ull. • More than 5,000 miles of coastline along the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. I I -e xclud in g Alaska, have to be patrolled to guard against drugs smuggled Into the United States hy sea. U.S. citizens own more than 10 m illion boats. There are over 600.000 vessels plying the coasts of Florida, Texas and California alone. • Our land border with Mexico Is more thun 2.000 miles long, and very porous. In 1986. more than l.H million Illegal aliens were caught crossing It. • Atrcruit bring a whole new set of problems, according to tlx- secret report. "Th e air smuggler may fly over any of about 5.000 miles of southern border, and land ... on almost any field, road or desert." the report says. "There arc 295,000 U.S. aircraft. Finding the drugs and their traffickers Is Indeed like lindIng u needle In a haystack." �O PIN IO N Candidates' V iew s On The Job Training Challenge By William E. Davis Any nation that refuses to make ihr Investment necessary lo ensure Its ability to compete in the world economy Is destined to a slate of decline Few would argue that a competent and qualified work force is a crucial factor in sustaining the nation’s economic competitiveness In the world and a sound domestic economy. But tile sad fact Is that the natlonul work force is not as competent nor as qualified as It could he and must become. Of all the substantive issues raised by current conditions in the nation’s cities and towns, one of the most urgent is the need to address the competence and quality of the urban labor force. Preparing young people with the knowledge, skills and habits they will need lo enter u more demanding labor market Is fundamental to the future of our cities and our country. No less Important Is the development ul re-education and retraining systems designed for those already in the labor force to enhance their resiliency in rapid changes in the economy and In the workplace. Major shills In manufacturing sectors and decline of the nation's farm economy have displaced workers who need new skills to be employable Of workers laid off between UMfOand IB M , only 55 H percent found work again. And of those who found work. 43.4 percent had to settle lor lower-paying or purt-limr Jobs Only 46 percent of the steelworkers permanently laid olf between 1979 and 1983, for example, had new Jobs in January, 1984; another 40 jiercent were still hunting for ( o i l s , and six percent had glvrn op their searches by then Shills in the economy have also created a large number of new Jobs But tin net growth In the number of |ol»s In our economy masks serious problems In the quality of Jobs being created compared with those being lost. Many of the Jobs available to displaced and once well-paid Indus­ trial workers, and lo those Just Just entering the work force with few skills, pay so poorly that the workers holding them are among the growing number of working poor. The Job-sklils mismatch threatens a continuing drain on government budgets for social services and represents a waste of human capital In an age when minds are more valuable than muscles or machines. The problems presented by a large segment of the urban population with underdeveloped nr obsolete skills are severe. Clearly there must tie Increased national Investment In basic education to build a foundation for functioning In the world of work as It exists today and will exist tn Ihr future, and In Job retraining to develop and ujxlatc knowledge and skills needed In today's demanding and rapidly changing world economy. But Ihr question remains— how? How can wr ties! Improve basic education and address the retraining needs of the labor force? One would think a national problem of such gravity is worthy of the attention ol those individuals who wish to tie president. A glimpse of candidates' thinking on the Issue has hern provided by thr rrsponsrs of right presidential candidates to a questionnaire of ihr National l.eague of Cttlrs Intitutr's "Election '8H“ project, which Is a two-year, non-jianisan effort to ensure an Informed public discussion of problems and Issues alfrctlng America's cities and towns • Vice President Grorgr Bush called for ihr prom otion of "p ro d u c tiv e p u b llc / p riv a tr partnerships tli.il would provide work and opportunity for those who seek It." • Bruce Babbit, former governor of Arizona and a Democrat, proposed to forgive education loans to those who agreed to teach in public schools for five years; to "move In the direction of an Individualized training entitlement" so that no worker need become obsolete; and to provide "Incentives for training Investment In thr private sector." • C alling for the expansion of current jo b -tra in in g program s. U .S . Hep. Hlrhard Gephart. D-Mn.. also proposed legislation that would enable Individuals to use their un­ employment insurance money to start their own businesses without losing their benefits. • U.S. Hep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. Indicated that he would "pursue Initiatives that provide slates more flexibility to experiment with Innovative Job t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m s to e n c o u r a g e entrepreneurship." • U S . je n . Albert Gore. D-Tcnn.. cali-d for demonstration programs to provide low-lntrresi training loans, to allow jicrsoiis lo draw un­ employment while trying lo start a small business, and to establish public works employment programs for the long term unem­ ployed. • .T h e Rev Jesse Jackson, a Democrat, proposed an expansion of frdrral funding for Job training with matching stale, local and private financing lo provide crBicatlon and job readiness skills. • Gov. Michael Dukakis. D-Mass.. declared the Job Training Prtnershlp Act to be a solid foundation and pledged to halt ef'nrts to cut It hack. Further, he promised lo broaden Ihr Job training system’s capacity by creating a larger and more flexible dislocated worker program, and to strengthen Us existing emphasis on breaking down barriers for thr disadvantaged through a clear connection to national welfare reform. • U.S. Sen. Paul Simon. D-tll.. cited the need to combine federal Jobs programs with "realistic vocations training both In our schools and for those who need lo be retrained for new Jobs." While none of the candidates quantified the resources to be committed to these efforts, their responses lo the National League of Cities questionnaire suggest thr direction of their thinking. But we need to hear more. How would Vice President Bush promote public-private partnerships? How would Gov. Babbits* Individualized training entitlement work? We need to hear more about Hep. Orphan's entrepreneurial unemployment benefit plan. What kind of Job training programs would Hep. K e m p s u g g e s t to e n r o u r a g c entrepreneurship? How would Sen Gore’s* lowinterest training loan program work? What level of slafe/locul/prtvutr matching does Hrv. Jackson envision for Job training? What Initiatives con­ necting welfare rrform and Job (raining could we expert from Gov. Dukakis? What steps would Sen Simon take lo ensure that vocational training Is realistic In Ihe context of Unlay'* Job market? Moreover, we need to know what the other candidates have to *ay on this subject. T h r voters should Insist on a complete and thorough discussion of these vital Issues as the camptagn progresses. (William Day Is In director of ‘'Election '88.” a non-partisan project of the Xatlonal League of Cities Institute l OUR READERS WRITE Sarah Ovantraat Child C are Truce Called It's u never-ending truth I keep proving and proving and proving You can take the dally newspaper, sub­ scribe tn seven magazines and listen tn National Public Kadlo faithfully, and still be raughl napping m orr oftrn than you tike tn admit. Such v ia the rase recently when news broke of several new child-care hills, sponsored tiy both liberals and conservatives OK. I admit I was momentarily distracted by Pat Rob­ ertson. who lamented that abortion may destroy the tax base, and Jack Kemp, who suggested that Ihe answer tn the Social Security crisis may lie In grtilng the buby boomers to produce another boom ("I have four." he told rrportrrs. with emphasis ) If llhcrul* and conservatives have narrowed the gap separating their philosophies on child care, they must have been talking behind m y back. Somewhere, at lunches and tn con­ gressional offices, they musl have been talking more about the crisis than whether the child-care situation will either la) pm vr the ruination of the family as we know It. or (b) drive women bark Into the home and keep men firmly In power. When It cornea lo protecting America's children, liberals and conservatives are sounding more like each other all the time. Personally. I’ll have to acknowledge I don't care how they arrived at the compromise. I don't cure if the rightwing faction finally threw up their hands and said, 'All right, already! We Just can't deal with any more mothers staying on the public dole because they mukr more money on welfare than they do by working." Nor do I care tf the left-wing faction Is getting the hint that people are sick and tired of the idea of "entitlements" being a birthright. But I am encouraged by one particular conservative who seems to understand the problem, as I see It everyday among the people I know and work with. Sen. Orrtn Hatch of Utah has Introduced a plan to get the government more involved in child care, and In ways that reward parents for their work. Instead of penalizing them. His proposal would give parents tax and Insurance breaks. That's precisely what I would want If I were a working parent: Just a hand up. a way to stay at my Job and provide the beat quality child care I could find, and not be punished for trying to rear the next generation In today's economy. I'll also admit to a certain liberal bent when tt comes to child care. My parents both worked, and I liked nothing better than to get away from them for an afternoon at my teenaged baby sitter's house. My parents found good, competent care for me when the Idea of child care being a problem wasn't something you read about In every women's magazine. Orrln, you did good. You have an understanding that is simple, pragmat­ ic and appropriate for the times. If there's one economic principle that holds true no matter what the condi­ tions. It Is that qualified people don't want to work for nothing. And they won't. Good care providers won't provide care unless we pay them enough to go Into Ihe business, and many of us can't alTord them without some economic help. Florida Lottery Is One Of The State's Biggest Mistakes I have rrail with grrat Interest all of thr news Itrms on Reliecca Paul’s Lottery which Is |usi getting started in Florida, and as a businessman, business leader, taxpayer, and one who Is rx tm n rly Interested In how events atlrct people's lives (because m ihr cud Dial Is what It Is all about I. I want to go mi record privately and publicly as being lot) |iercent against Dir new Florida Lottery for the billowing reason; From an early age. from elementa­ ry school oil Dirough high school and then into college, students are taught lor they certainly were when l was In school) not lo gamble — not In gamble at cards on Die school grounds, nm to gamble playing marbles and not to gamble on spurts events In essence, we were taught Ihe shortfalls and evils ol gambling Logically. It doesn't make sense lor the State of Florida to |M-rnilt gumhl- tug to raise money, with a majority of It going for education. In other words. It doesn't make sense to me to take money from gambling to educate children not lo gamble. Minors are not permit led to urcomI*.my adults to dog trucks, horse racing tracks. Jat Alai. etc., which is a good law. Blit they accompany adults to the various 7-Eleven*. etc. and watch the adults gamble their hard earned money away on the lottery. This Is not the way to rear children. Th is Is not the influence that Is needed Uurnriunatrly, the majority ol peo­ ple who purchase lottery tickets are the ones who ean lit afford the loss That money Is needed for food, medical, dental, clothes and. In many cases, education The lottery Is sim­ ply a surtax on Die |>onr who get caught up In the gambling spirit hoping lo get something for nothing You don't have to be a psychologist to realize how dangerous and conlaglous gambling can lx-come lo most people who start II. It Is a whole lot like alcoholism One nevrr knows where you are going to end up when you start, and take the first drink While the public cdiicatlnn system In the Stale of Florida needs money and will always need money. the following would lx- a better way to support and raise money lor the education system than gambling Let thr scbixils start operating like any other business, that Is. un a 12-month basis Second, that the paddlr tn- brought out again and discipline tx- Installed In the schools. Third, that some type of entrance or matriculation fee tx- charged for all new out-of-state students and. more Importantly, a surtax tx- charged on tx-er. alcohol, wine and cigarettes. Sufficient monies can be raised using the above taxing program without the Florida Lottery. The Florida Lottery Is going to he the cause of many pour, uneducated people remaining that way. nol being able lo p ro p e rly support the ir children, and* Die cause of many domestic problems and will definitely increase the crime rate, and In ail probability be the forerunner of legalizing casino gambling in Die state. Th e Florida residents have been sold a bill of goods. If you are going lo frxd someone, never tool yourself. The citizens of Florida are beaded for m a n y , m a n y h e a r ta c h e s a n d Iragedies because of Du- Florida Lottery When are we going lo wise tip? E.Everctlc Huskey Lnugwood County Still Interfering With Annexation According In Die Jan 20 Sanford Herald. Seminole County continues to Interfere in i lly business and again Is protesting an annexation Into Die city ol Sanlord The owners ol a large parcel ol land on Du* mirth side ol 25ih Siren directly across from thr city ulrjMirl applied to voluntarily annex into Die city In order In la- able lo develop I In­ land and have water and sewer available to them. M o n d a y n ig h t , at ta x p a y e r expense. Assistant County Attorney Lonnie Grout up|x-ured on la-half of thr county commission to protest the annexation. He was accompanied by a court reporter, again at taxpayer expense, to make a record of the city commlsslon action mi that the county could go to court against Du- city if Du- annexation was approved. Court costs are paid by the taxpayers in every case between the county and a city. The county Is protesting that Die annexation will create an "enclave" ot the area of R o s c lu iid Park. T h i s Is an area of the county which was developed some time ago and has no water, sewers or paved streets, which would la- rrqulrrd It It had tx-cn developed In Dir city. The- county admitted that It docs not have, nor Intends to provide these services to those citizens ol Host-land Park, hut used that subdivision as an example of the city "e n da vln g" county areas The county admitted that Die annexing of the large parrel would have no Imparl on Hoseland Park and would not affect It In any wav. So what Is the "real" reason to oppose the annexation? It would ap|x-ar that If the county commission has any concern for Die health, safety and welfare of the people who live In Hoseland Park, the county should lxurging those people to annex Into the city and obtain the Ix-neflls the city can give them. The annexation was tabled to txhc.ird at a meeting In the future. It was neither approved nor denied. If the pro|H-rty owners do not withdraw their petition to annex, the city will have another hearing and again the county will send an attorney and a c o u rt r e p o r te r to re c o rd the meeting— at taxpayer expense! 11 Is time the taxpayers demand that the county commission stop ihcsc actions. The county never shows that It. or the citizens, will be damaged. The objection can only be Observations Of Presidential Politics As one who takes an Interest In Die jiasslng scene. I would observe, concerning the Hush-Kuther hassle, th a t If G e o rg e B u s h ca n be mouse!rapped by a bush-league Inillyboy like Rather, what chance would he have with the blg-leaguers like the Husskles? Does that give us Dole as the Republican candidate? Dole was on the Robert Schuller Chryslal Cathe­ dral program following Arm and Hammer, who gave the seed money to start the cathedral and who has also been buddy-buddy with the Soviet Union ever since Its beginning In 1917. and Is credited wllh saving the revolution. Thai leaves us Kemp and Rob­ ertson In the Republican camp. You pays your money and takes your ’ choice. Tlit-u we have those members of Congress who belong to the arms control and foreign policy caucus, who op|Misc every effort to fight communism. Their motto Is "Tluili shall not criticize communism. Its adherents, dupes or fellow travelers within thy gales." This Is evidenced by (tiler opposition to aid to Die Contras. Afghanistan. Savimba of Angola, etc. So. we the voters, who have the power to change this tf we will but inform ourselves, and throw the rascals out. It not. we certainly have a line kettle of fish lu feed on. S.B. Jim Crowe Sanford Thanks From King Committee The members of Du* Dr. Martin Luther King Cetehrallon Committee extend to you our deepest thanks for your splendid coverage of the com­ memorative events. The Heridd truly serves Du* Sanford community beyond Du- call of duty. Your stuff members Nancy Simmons and T o m m y Vincent arc to be commended. Lurlenc M. Sweeting. PhD Chairman Dr. Martin Luther King Celebration Commlllce lo retain BOWER and CO N TR O L over masses oi laud and property owners even lo Die point of denying the right Income Into the city If they choose. Wc the taxpayers |>ay for Die la w suits against ourselves anil should lx- iqisel over this ridiculous waste of Drue and money. If the general public would start attending some of the county com­ mission meetings and then attend city meetings where the county attorney or siafl voices objections, they would gt-t a terrific education. An Davis Sanford. Visiting Nurses Thank Helpers On bchall of all Die home health care patients who will lx- helped. I'd like lo take this opportunity to thank everyone who coutribuled lo the Visiting Nunx- Association's lirsi an­ nual appeal. Their generosity sur­ passed our expectations. The Visiting Nurse Associations roots are In the community. Since 1951. we have depended on volun-* teer support, leadership and funding. VNA is a non-profit, communitybased home health care agency which provides nursing and personal care to puiients in their homes. Thanks to the community supjxirt we receive, we strive to cure for all patients regardless of their ability to pay. Gifts received by the VNA E n ­ dowment Fund ensure Diet VNA nurses will always be there for those who need them most. The fund is critical to helping bridge Die growing gap between care needed unit limited financial resources. My sincere thanks. Thomas W. Skemp President. VNA Government Shouldn't Regulate Mores It Is with a certain amount of amusement and yet trepidation that I have followed the recent news ac­ counts of governmental Interests into social sexual mores. Each election year seems to give recurring rise lo Interest by public olTIclals Into the sexual activities of private citizens. I refer to the current preoccupation of the Seminole County Commission­ ers and SherlfTs Department wllh activities of those who seek apparent personal pleusure in watching nude ur seminude dancing girls In three apparently nondescript clubs along Highway 17-92. Although I personally have not had the pleasure of participating In such Instant aggrandizement. 1 fail lo understand the prurient attention which public ofTIclals seem to show in the morality of others. Past flurries of moral outcry by public officials (often fueled by religious zealousness) have failed to show any improvements lo society which Justify these activities supiMJricd by public financial colfcrs. Similar irrational behavior al the federal level resulted In a flurry of "study and evaluation" during ixith the Nixon and Reagan admlnlstral io n s w it h s u b s e q u e n t c o m ­ prehensive reports providing no substantive correlation between any trends In major crime statistics amt public sexual mores or even private debauchery. Those who shriek that their Inter­ ests lu the sex lives and libido of others solely for social Improvement have failed to convince the majority that their activities are anything byul Individual personal mental lechery. D J I. Ray Sanford Support For Parkinson's Available I am writing this on behull of millions of Americans. Including myself. •suffering from Parkinson's Disease. Few realize our frustrated and often alone leellng. In the search for answers I see m any developments. Including recent news of brain surgery. But too o lten tile m edia Ignores other advances. I was (bribed and over­ joyed to learn of support offered by Parkinson Research Institute. P.O. Box 409. Winona. T X 75792. They provide help and hope l never knew existed. A ll A m e r ic a n s s h o u ld a v a il themselves of the opportunity to learn marc about Dlls widely known but tinlc understood disease. V.K Roland Big Sandy. Tex. �I «D-Sanlsrd HoraM. Sanford, FI. Sondsy, ten. It. t«M W hot't N t w In Haalth Sex Education Classes Should Provide Information With state after Mate finally recognizing the need for com­ prehensive AIDS education In our schools, the decades-long debate over whether schools should provide sex education may finally become blessedly moot. After all. It Is hard to edurate children about AIDS without educating them about sex. Hut Just as we approach the end of that seemingly endless debate, we are confronted by a far more difficult, but closely related, question: Should public schools become Involved In the business of providing birthcontrol devices? Remember, before screaming, that we face another epidemic that has been with us longer ...Change Continued from pegs ID Anthropologists said there were always women — Meade foremost among them — who countered a traditional male bias In the profession. than AIDS, and may ultimately pose a greater threat to the fabric of our society. Like AIDS, this epidemic Is spread by sexual Intercourse, and It knows no social bound­ aries. Like most AIDS cases. It Is directly related to personal behavior and life choices. As with AIDS, this epidemic takes an enormous toll each year — It destroys lives, shatters families, taxes the social welfare system and has a major Impact on the economy. Unlike AIDS, however, this e p i d e m i c Is an e n t i r e l y heterosexual problem. Th e epidem ic I'm ta lk in g about Is not caused by a virus or Bacterium: It is caused by sex. It Is teenage pregnancy, which Is sweeping suburban and Inner- city neighborhood alike, striking '*good" girls and boys along with the "bad." It ruins the llvrs of more than I million children every year — children having children. It's certainly true that today's pregnant teenager has far more options than her sister of a decade or two ago. Abortion Is now safe, legal and Inexpensive. There are numerous programs designed to keep pregnant teenagers In school so that they do not have the double burden of having a babv while In their teens and not having u high school diploma. And last, hut certainly not least, social at­ titudes have changed In the point where hnvlng a baby In high school at least dors not mean being branded with a scarlet A. None of that, of course, means that It makrs any sense for teenagers to have children. A 17-year-old muy lie biologically ready to glvr birth, but In many respects she Is not ready to leave her own mother, much less become one herself. We know that having a child as a teenager dramatically alters the llvrs nr all Involved — the life of the young mother fund In some cases the fntherl. her parents and the Itaby. Th e re have been enough studies for us to know that teenagers who glvr birth are far less likely than their perrs to complete their educations. W r know they are less likely to achieve what muy have been their life's goals. We know that If But In the past decade, the growing body of research on the female role In primate and human behavior has revolu­ tionised the field and Is slowly changing perceptions long held by many. The belief that male gorillas, baboons and other primates fought among themselves for the right to collect and keep a stable ol females has been shattered by field research collected since the before Joining the Zoological Society of San Diego. "Th e original view was that If you described the males, you descrtlied the society.” he said. “There Is a much more buluncrd view now ” Observations In the field have shown relationships between male and female primates can 1960a. "Knowledge Ls built up over u period of time. It takes years of careful research." said Donald Ltndburg. an expert on prlmntr behavior who studied macaque monkey# in Borneo and India Reviewer's Pick "Th e Dark Path To The River ' links (lower, money. Wall Street and South African unrest m an Intriguing account ABOUT BO O KS Book On Picasso Reveals Great Artist Picasso Thsstrs. by Douglas Cooper; Sketches aad Palaflags by Pablo P lctiio (Abrams. 308p p . $75) Pablo IMcasoo remains at the pinnacle of modem art ami this gorgeous volume, reissued after many years out of print, reminds us why. The collection of 500 prints, drawings, photographs and full color platrs of a number of Picasso's best works dramat­ ically reveals the artist's love for and Involvement In the theater In all Its guises. Ineludlng the cirrus, dance, music anil cafe entertainment. One might say that for Plcaaao. the theater was a metaphor for life, and It Is a motif that runs through all of his work. As Douglas Cooper notes In his long. In­ formative essay Introducing the volutnr. It even touches the "Guernica." one of Picasso's most famous and most powerful works, the antl-Faclal painting done following Franco's bom bing of the Spanish city of Guernica. In a way that makes one look at the painting In a new light. Cooper argues that “ Its visual and emotional effect Is largely created by theatrical means." But the theater animated even Picasso's earliest work, which 1s studded with charctertzatlons of actors and other the­ ater or circus people, especially the harlequin. Beautifully composed and lovingly produced. "Picasso Theatre" belongs In the collection of all who care about the best of 20th century art. IM U lu d W u g , IM p p .. 816.98) Peter Kwong sets out to strip away the popular American Image of the Chinese In our midst He wants us to know thut while the Chinese as a class are hard working and ambitious, a majority have little chance of climbing out of Chinatown and Into the malnatrrurn of American life Kwong. a political science teacher al SUNY-College at Old Westbury. Long Island, distinguishes between the Uptown Chinese — educated professionals who have assimilated and succeeded, and the Downtown Chinese — the economically depressed minority. Hut while he may he correct In saying the general view of the Chinese falls to take Into account the latter group. Kwong does not examine what this means for the Chinese and the Americans with whom they Interact. Instead, he takes the reader on a (airly Interesting tour, using New York China­ town today as a model for such communi­ ties In America. And while various stops along the way — especially his look at trade unionism In Chinatown — are fascinating, the book ts episodic and meandering. The reader ts often left to wonder what It all means and wonder where he Is being taken. Kwong's academic writing style, and his editor's Insistence on using sub-heudlngs every page or so, also help to bleed the life out of the important Insights he seems capable of making. M irk Dal VocckU (UFI) Boo: Bar Story, by FoMlopo F, Tba New Chiaatowa. by Pattr Kwoag Best Sellers Sheldon (2 — 2.992) 2. M a le oo the Wind — V.C. Andrews (4 -2 3 7 3 ) 1. Winters’ Tates — Jonathon Winters (No. 1 loot week - 5.754 copteo 4. Caper — Lawrence Sanders (5 2.719) 5. Star Trek: The Final frontier — Diane ------a-------- a* ordered) 2. T h t Tonunytaoctos — Stepbon lln | (2 -2 .7 9 3 ) . * 3. 2081: Odyoooy Throe — Arthur C. Clarke (4 - 2.228) , 4. The Bonfire at the Vanttte* - Tom Wolfe (3 — 2,073) 5. Lightning - Deon Knots (1334) 6. Winter— Lea Detghtoo (8 — 1,585) 7. Preoumed Innocent — Scott Throw (5 -1 .1 4 2 ) 8. Tenants of Time — William Flanagan (973) 9. Serum — Edward Rutherfurd (6 — 822) 10. Mongoose R.I.P. - William P. Bucktey Jr. 1792) 1. Trump: The Art of the Deal — Donald Trum p (I — 14,706) 2. Super Marttal Sex - Paul PemaaU (4 2.199) • 3. Thriving on Chaos — Tom Peters (10 -2 .1 4 7 ) 4. The Cat Who Came tor Christmas — Cleveland Amoty (3 — 1.791) 5. Chaos— JamesOtelck(6— 1.711) 6. The Eight-week Cholesterol Cure Robert B. Kowalski ( 9 - 1.551) 7 . H e i r to the D re a m — Pete Maravteh( 1,341) 8. Prise Pulltier — Roxanne Puiltxer (1.310) 9. Spycatcber — Peter Wright (3 — 1.244) 10. Too Funny to be President — Morris K. Udall (1.188) 1. Windmills of the Gods - H ar (Mercury House. 1H8 pp.. $15.95) Sidney — A True Story — 'Strother (2.232) 7. If There Be Thorne — V.C. Andrews (2315) 8. Garden atShadows — V.C. Andrews (3 -2 3 1 2 ) 9. Bmphe of the Sun - J.O . Ballard ( 8 2.182) 10. Pit fo r Life — Harvey Diamond (2.159) - Dene Hochberg (1 — L. Ron Hubbard (3 — 4. The Old Parmer’s Almanac (10 — 2.118) 5. The POr Side Observer — Gary Larson (2 -2 .0 9 4 ) 6. Cry of the Kalahari — Mark Owens (2.009) 7. Fatherhood - B ill Cosby (1.996) 8. The Book at Questions — Gregory Stock (9 — 1,961) 9. The World Almanac and Book of Facts (7 — 1,939) 10. The Road Lem Traveled — Scott Peck (1.719) Rankings baaed on orders to Ingram Book Co. from more than 7,000 bookstores nationwide. Women'* liberation had In bring u» this far Eve tell* the story of creation a* treat shr know* It In thl* novel by l’enelo|ie Farmer and her *tory I* the unfolding of the !lr*t multi-faceted pcr*on. a* opposed to a more simple minded Adam Spawned from Adam * rib. till* Eve I* the second of Adam's wive*. The first. I.lllth. hom from a handful of clay shaped with Adam, has *e|>anited Irom Adam by the time Eve's story begins I.lllth anil the seroent become Eve's teachers, developing her as an Individual rather than as God's simple companion for Adam Eve s|>ends a lot of time with them — Adam Is off creating the Earth on tiehalf of God most days. Eve Is drawn Into a search for more than the good and easy life In Eden that satisfies Adam, and develops Into a thinker and doer However, loose trulls are nol wanted In paradise. either by God or by Adam, and Eve accepts the risk Involved In crossing Into the unknown outside the walled garden. The troubled but searching Eve is a woman worth wultlng for. Her rich description of life In the garden of Eden and her story about eating the fig not the apple, of knowledge Is wonderous Su m s 8. Stevens (UPI) Th « Dark Path To Tho River, by J o u m Leedom- Ackerman (Nortoo. 390 pp., 819.98) Links between power and money. Wall Street and unrest In South Africa provide the buckdrop for this Intriguing novel ubout the search for a nation's Integrity. Olivia Is a free-lance Journalist whose career has taken a turn toward obscurity. W hen a re vo lu tio n a ry leader w ho befriended her during a stay In Africa turns up at a U N. conference, she sees u chance to put her career back on track. But she finds the leader. Jam ln. muy be compromising his principles In his quest to rescue his country. The book Is nol preachy, nor does It belabor (he point of apartheid and how Wail Street reinforces the system. Nontheleas. It teuchrs and the rich, crisp dialogue and moral dllemas reach Into the reader's mind and leave the necessary q u e s t i o n s . K i t U i i o Ostrander (UPI) The Widow's Mite, and other Stories, by Ferrol Sams (I’euchtree, 2 IH pp.. $ 14.951 These seven short stories ami one letter show Ferrol Sams' wide range of un­ derstanding ol the human condition and the evil that lurks within us all. They are. however, sensitive stories, without malice, because ol the large doses of humor administered by Ibis Georgia doctor. There Is one exception In "Saba." an open letter to children of a Irleud that Is a loving commentary on the community ol man. Sams has a keen ear tor language, and leaves no doubt that to live among the lilt of the Southern longue is something s|>eelal. Most ol Ills stories ileal with common folk and their common language, which Is to say It Is down to earth. II nol downright coarse. And so are some ol the observations of Ids characters, such as Myrtice. who hates sex and wants her husband "llxed." bid gets contused alxnit the procedure and winds up In a tragicomic situation. Or the blsexual In "Porphyria's Lover." who llnds his life ol yielding women and pliant men crumbling because of AIDS. There's not much In the way of moralizing In these tales, which Is Just as well. As chronicles and observations they might be s|Mdled otherwise. Harold II. Martin (UPI) I they are poor, giving birth less­ ens their chances of escaping the cycle of poverty. We also know from numerous studies that sex education does not cause teenage pregnancy, nor does It make teenagers more sexually active. However, when w r look at the data In nn attempt to determine If sex-education classes cut down on unwanted u r r g n n n c l r s . t he a n s w e r becomes much more equivocal: Perhaps. Maybe. Who knows? Hut If the rolr of public schools Is to educate, and w r know that this partlt ulur form of education helps and certainly doesn't harm. It's hard to argue that It doesn't belong In the schools. (I know, sex education Is very personal and can best lx- pro­ vided by parents In the home. have all of subtleness and diplomacy of human relations between the sexes — although anthropologists arr careful not to read human characteristics Into animal Ix-havlor. Shirley Strum, who studied baboon* In Kenya In the 1970*. published her observations of a B l-m e m b e r group that was approached by a huge, healthy rnale baboon nicknamed Ray. Ray did not strut Into the m id d le of th r th ro n g and challenge the nearest male, as S trum expected. Instead he stayed on the edge of the group trying to look unobtrusive and making Irlendly overtures to several lemale* of the group, who llnolly accepted him as a member. Only then did he struggle with the males to establish his rank Untangling old myths atxiui male female relationships In humans has lieen more difficult than understanding primate behavior, researchers said "lly the time antbro|M>loglsts s ta rte d s t u d y in g c u ltu re s se riously. W estern cu ltu ra l standards had already pervaded so many societies that It w.is hard to measure traditional women's roles," said Fisher. She cites studies of North African communities that In­ dicated males held all economic. (Milit leal and religious (low er Hut the old studies did not lake Into account thr tact that British colonialists had established ludlclal systems and local gov­ ernments in which only men were allowed to serve. A British |>lan to tax men as ll their wives were pro|N-rty pro­ mpted a turn ol the century Algerian rebellion In which women marched on British gar rtsons lirlllsh historians incor­ rectly rr|M>rted the men had engineered the rebellion and sent their wives and daughters on a rampage because they Ix-llevrd the colonialists would not shiMit at women. Fisher said. “ In reality It was a protest started and carried out hy women who owned their own property and were outraged." she said. ll was during this same time that ( M - o p l e In Western societies were misinterpreting Charles Darwin's "survival of the fittest" theory to lustily the domination of upper class whites over other classes and races. "Th e belief was they were Mlpelioi and (he bcllcl was that men had evolved to be superior to women." said Fisher of the early 1900s Now anthro|Hiloglsts have de­ termined that almost all of the physlcal differences between men and women ImiII down to the fact that w om en bear children. "If you took that away, we would lie the same." Lancaster said. Fisher, who lived with and studied the Navajo while a 23-year-old student, said In many native American Indian tribes women had considerable (tower until tribal communities were reorganized by govenment officials. "Anthropologists are tx-glnnIng to realize this phenomenon and lake it Into consideration." she said F i s h e r s a id e a r l y a n - lhro|Mtloglsls also measured the status of women In different cu ltu re s based on Western (tercepllons of power. "l)o they bold office, do they hunt, do they own property?" she said. "That does not always give us an accurate reffectlou of what Is going on. "A n older Chinese woman In the home can dominate a whole (Kitrlarchal line." she said. That's true. If only parents were providing It.I Hut providing sex education and providing birth-control de­ vices are two very different things. T o edurate. to give In­ formation about basic biological functions, about emotions and ethical choices, and about the facts of preventing pregnancy. Is one thing. Providing such educa­ tion Is clearly the duty of the school os part of Its Job to supply health education. However, actually dispensing hirth-rnntml devices In srhools Is another thing entirely. If a school takes this next step. It Is clearly acquiescing In. If not rnrouruglng. the teenagers' sexuul activity. And that, quite rlearly. Is a fur cry from provid­ ing Information. "It used to be thought that an arranged marriage was a sign that women had little say In thrlr future." Fisher continued. "But for every arranged mar­ riage there Is a young boy who Is tiring traded off without any say-so." Anthropologists said that a w om an's role as bearer of chlldrrn often prrvrnts her from physically working to provide food from a hunt or from the lam lly farm. H ut. In most sAxlelles. she Is a vital contribu­ tor to the ovrrall economic well tiring of the society. During a tour of the museum. Fisher paused before a diorama of African pygmir* that showed a male shooting at game while a woman with a baby on her hip and a basket on her back foraged for edible plants "A hunt muy tiring in meat only every lew days or once a week.” Fisher said. "Without the lood brought In by tlie women, (hey would starve "Men and women are hull! to work together.” she said "In every society men do some things and women do others In a general division of labor We have evolved to complement each other." Anthro|N)logtsts said studies of women have given them a hro.id.-r picture ol how societies work and survive under pre ssure L y n n Holies, d ire c to r of Alm-Amerlcan studies at Bow■loin College In Maine and a past president of the Association of Black Anthro|Miloglsts. has s|>ent considerable time lit the West Indies looking at how women factory workers roll with the economic punches of a de­ pressed region. "It's not the kind ol thing that was looked at 10 or 15 years ago." she said recently. "But a w h o l e n e w a g e of a n • thropologlsts Is realizing you have to look at all links — economic, political forces — not Just at how thr men spend their days." Some anthro(M)loglsts charge the feminization of the field lias swung the pendulum text far In the opposite direction, citing reports that suggest female primates and humans choose thrlr own mates, raise their offspring anil determine the eco­ nomic and social structure of animal kingdoms and great na­ tions. But Ltndburg said he sees little "over-com pensation" In the field. "There Is a concentrated effort nut to go ttx) far with a precon­ ceived notion or Idea." he said. "We see the trouble we got Into by laying too much emphasis on males. I don't think tuo many |K-ople are going to go In the op|x>slte direction." "Anthropologists have been leaders In the feminist move­ ment to re-examine traditional beliefs In scholarship." said Sandra Morgen, a professor of women's studies at the Universi­ ty ol Massachusetts at Amherst. "We have made all these great advances within the field and now It's time to disseminate It to the student." she said. Morgan Is director of Th e Anthropological Association Project on Gender and Curricu­ lum. which Is incorporating new data on sex roles Into anthropol­ ogy courses and textbooks. The three-year project, which Bollcs Is also |>arllclpatlng In. Is being funded by the U.S. Department of Education. S o in e d a y s o o n . a n thropologlsts may Itxtk at the old cartoon Image of a caveman clubbing the wom an of his choice over the head and view It as a quaint anachronism of a misguided culture. CALL NOW 10 PUCE YOUR ADS 3 2 2 -2 6 1 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, 1988 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 31, 1988 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 31, 1988. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 31, 1988; <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/cb70a36105505f2a72535ecc4d3ce75e.pdf d446f1c56604d64d9469c8f0833b843c PDF Text Text i- SPO R TS Back To Basics S tu d e n ts h e lp e d b y curricu lu m a lte ra tio n s __ — -ID anfbrd H erald HOtft Y ( M r 1 B o t h NiJ ,v r»*r i;o I ’ f it* * n s D E K x m iE ^ & a a a a u r r a S i d e s R e a d y T o G o T o SO Con) C o u r t Bingo Battle' Heating Up In Longwood My I n n r ( a t s e lt ir t t y T h e r it y s t a ff is t o t a lly c o n fu s e d on th e on t ir o is s u e . 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I II M I M S ,!«»•«• * ' I �JA—Sanford HaraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 10, IW» POLICE IN BRIEF Burdinas1Employ— Accused Of Grand Theft, Arrested A lta m o n te S p rin g * p o lic e reported c h a r g in g a D tird ln e s ’ c le rk w it h grand theft a t a b o u t 9:48 p .n t. T h u rsd a y , a fte r store s e c u rity w o rk e rs s a w h e r a lle g e d ly s te a lin g c a sh fro m n re g iste r. T h e g u a rd said he c o n fro n te d t h e w o m a n a n d sh e re tu rn e d 9 2 20. She la te r a lle g e d ly to ld p o lic e that between Nov. 2 a n d Dec. 30. s h e to o k an a d d it io n a l 9 2 .0 1 0 fro m th e store, p lu s m e rc h a n d ise , w h ic h w as la t e r retu rne d fo r c a s h exchanges. C a r o ly n C a ro sla . 18. o f 202 B P e r t h C o u rt, W in t e r S p rin g s , h a s been c h a rg e d In the c a s e a n d released o n 9 1 .0 0 0 b o n d to a p p e a r In c o u rt J a n . 2 5 . Soarch Leads To Cocaine Arrest A S e m in o l e C o u n t y s h e r i f f ' s d e p u t y r e p o r t e d a p p ro a c h in g two m e n o n th e c o rn e r o f M a rk e r a n d N o rth streets, a kn o w n d r u g d e a lin g area, at abo u t 5 :2 0 p .m . T h u rsd a y . T h e d e p u ty said he k n e w one o f t h e m en w h o b e g a n w a lk in g a w a y fro m h im . T h e d e p u ty o rd e re d the m a n to sto p a n d asked to see h is Id e n tific a tio n . A s the m a n to o k h is w a lle t from h is p o c k e d he a p p e a re d to be c o n c e a lin g w h a t th e d e p u ty th o u g h t w a s c o ca in e . T h e deputy re p o rte d fin d in g c ra c k c o c a in e In th e m a n 's p o c k e t. J e r r y D e w a y n c A d a m s . 28. o f 1824 L a k e St.. O v ie d o , h a s been eh a rg ed w ith p o sse ssio n o f c o c a in e . He h a s b e en re le a se d o n $ 2 ,0 0 0 b o n d to appear In c o u r t Ja n . 25. Traffic Stop Brings Drug Charge A fte r a tra ffic stop nt 7 0 0 W . 13th S t., S a n fo rd . J o n a t h a n B m c e M u rp h y . 23 . o f D e llo n a . r e p o r te d ly gave S a n fo rd p o lic e p e rm is s io n to s e a rc h h is c a r. P o lic e reported f in d in g c ra c k c o c a in e In the o p e n co n so le o f t h e c a r. M u r p h y w as a rre s te d on a c h a r g e o f p o sse ssio n o f c o c a in e a t 3:29 p .m . T h u r s d a y . H e h a s been re le a se d on 9 2 .0 0 0 b o n d to a p p e a r In c o u rt J a n . 2 5 . Cursing Leads To Arrest A 3 0 -y e a r-o ld m a n w h o a p p a re n tly fe lt sn u bb ed w h e n he s p o k e to the w ife a n d d a u g h te r o f a S a n fo r d p o lic e m a n a n d th e y d id n 't re tu rn th e g re e tin g , a lle g e d ly cu rsed th e m . T h e p o lic e m a n , w h o w a s w it h h is fa m ily a t W in n D ix ie . U S . H ig h w a y 17-92. S a n fo rd , w hen t h e in c id e n t o c c u rre d , c a lle d fo r a n o th e r p o lic e m a n to deal w it h the m an. T h e Incid en t o c c u rr e d at a b o u t 8 : 3 0 p.m . T h ru s d a y a n d p o lic e rep o rte d th e s u s p e c t w as a p p a r e n tly In to x ica te d . H e w a s a rre ste d for d is o r d e r ly I n to x ic a tio n and d u r in g a se a rc h p o lic e re p o rte d fin d in g le s s th a n 20 g r a m s o f m a r iju a n a In h is p o s se s sio n . , A c h a rg e o f p o s s e s s io n o f m a r iju a n a w a s added a g a in s t J a m e s D a v id L o n g w c lt. 30 . o f 5 5 0 P lu n t o s a Ave., S a n fo rd . He h a s been re le a se d o n $ 5 0 0 txin d to a p p e a r In c o u rt J a n . 2 0 . Three Charged After Search * ^’• a n f o r d police w it h a w a rra n t re p o rte d se a rch in g a h o m e a l 14 13 W I2 lh S t „ S a n fo rd , at a b o u t 8 p.m. T h e re p o lic e fo u n d co ca in e a n d d r u g p a ra p h e rn a lia , a rre s t re p o rts s a id . T h re e o c c u p a n ts o f th e ho m e w e re a rre ste d In c o n n e c tio n w ith th e find. R e sid e n t. F re d d ie L e e D a v id . 24. h a s been c h a rg e d w ith p o s s e s s io n o f b o th c o c a in e a n d d r u g p a ra p h e rn a lia . D a v id E d w a rd M y e rs . 27, of 2 4 5 0 B y r d A v e .. S a n fo rd , a n d E d g a r l.c v a rn L e m o n s . 36. o f th a t 12th S tre et address, h a v e b o th been c h a r g e d w ith po ssessio n o f c o c a in e . T h ey w ere b e in g held In lie u o f S 2 .0 0 0 bond e a c h . Driving Under Influence Arrest T h e fo llo w in g p e rs o n has been a rre s te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty on a ch a rge o f d r iv in g u n d e r t h e Influence: — G e r a ld W a yn e B u e rg e r. 44. of 4 3 2 5 M e llo n v ille A v e .. S a n fo rd , w as a rre ste d a l 9:4 0 p m . T h r u s d a y after h is c a r fa ile d to m a ln la ln a s in g le lane on 2 7 t h Street. He w a s a ls o c h a rg e d w llh d r iv in g w ith a s u s p c tid e d licen se. Burglaries, Thefts Reported J a m e s Je ro m e W o s h ln to n . o f 2 0 2 0 O ld La ke M a ry Road. S a n fo rd , reported to s h e r if f s d e p u t ie s tw o p is to ls w ere sto le n from h is h o m e T u e sd a y . T h e v a lu e of the g u n s w a s not reported. • A m ic ro w a v e o v e n , tw o w atches, a rifle , a sh o tg u n , a n d a v id e o reco rd er w ith a c o m b in e d v a lu e o f about $ 1.700 w ere s to le n T h u rsd a y fro m the hom e o f iia r b a r u J . C o r n e lu s . 42. o f 7 7 5 M a lla rd D riv e . S a n fo rd , a s h e r if f s report sa id . • A $ 2 0 0 , .3 8 -c a llb e r re v o lv e r a n d $ 2 0 were s to le n fro m th e h o m e o f W y n e ll B u sh , o f 3 1 0 C u lv e r W ay. G e n e v a . S h e r if f s d e p u tie s re p o rte d the th eft o c c u rre d T h u rsd a y . • J a m e s H. W itt. 4 0 . o f 39 5 G o lf H rook D riv e * 2 03. L o n g w o o d . repo rted to s h e r if f s d e p u t ie s that a m a n w h o m he k n o w s o n ly by h is first nam e, w h o v isited W itt 's h o m e D ec. 21 . m a y h a v e s to le n a 3 -in c h t a ll so lid s ilv e r c h e ru b sta tu e v a lu e d a l $ 1,2(K). • A n to n io Costa, 4 6 . o f 46 0 B u t t e r f ly Forest. O v ie d o , re p o rte d to s h e r if f s d e p u tie s that p o w e r and h a n d to o ls a n d a ra d io w llh a c o m b in e d v a lu e o f m o re than $ 7 0 0 w ere s to le n from h is h o m e betw een J a n . 1 a n d T h u rsd a y . FIRE CALLS Lake Mary Monday — 12:07 p.m.. 501 W P la n ta Sanford Herald iu s p s 4 i i ia o j Sunday, Ja n u a ry 10. 1988 Vol 80. No 120 Pu b ln hed Deity and Sunday. e tce p l Saturday by Th« Sanford H tra ld . Inc , 300 N French A v*.. Sanford. F la ) i ; ; i Strand C la n Po tleg t P aid at Sanlord. F lo rid a J7IM P O S T M A S T E R Send ed dre i* chengei lo T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P O B ot tU>. Sanford F L ' l l / M H o m t D e liv e r y 3 M o n th * . 114,17 4 M o n ih v 17113/ Y t a r . 333 33 In S ta le M a i l 3 M o n th } 171 77. t M o n th s, 13* 13, Y t a r 177 43 ( A m o u n t show n in c lu d e s i* . F lo r id a S a lts T a i l Out O f S ta le M a il Three M o n th s S7I *4 4 M o n th s 140 34. Y e a r l i t 00 P h o n y 13031 377 7111 lio n B lv d . E le c tr ic a l fa n b u rn in g . D is c o n n e c t e d p o w e r a n d r e ­ m o v e d fixture. — 1 2 : 4 5 p .m ., 142 W ils o n D r i v e . F e m a le . 1 6 . h a v in g s e iz u re s . A d m in is te re d oxygen . R u r a l / M e t r o t r a n s p o r t e d to S o u t h S e m in o le C o m m u n it y H o s p ita l. — 3 : 0 5 p.m ., 1 2 1 3 K u s k ln A v e . H o u se lire. C o n fin e d fire to o n e iK -d ro o m u iid e x tin g u is h e d . — 7 p .m .. C o u n try ' C lu b Road a n d L a k e view A v e . R e m o ve d b r o k e n gla ss from ro a d w a y . W ednesday — 1 : 2 8 p.m ., 5 0 6 S te p h a n ie C o u r t . Fem ale. 69 , w it h d iz z i­ n e s s . A d m in is t e r e d o x y g e n . I ra n s p o rte d by R u ra l/M e tro lo S o u t h S e m in o le C o m m u n it y H o s p ita l. — 1 : 4 0 p.m ., 2 0 4 S h a d y O a k s C ir c le . Male, 3 8 , w it h p o ssib le s n a k e h u e W as tra n s p o rte d by p r iv a t e veh icle lo C e n tr a Care. longwood Mon Chorg»d With 13 Counts M e g g is o n 's S e x u a l A s s a u lt By Richard Whlttakar Harold Staff Writer T h e se co n d t r ia l o f a fo rm e r L o n g w o o d m a n c h a rg e d w ith 13 c o u n t s o f s e x u a l a ssau lt c o n ­ t in u e d F rid a y at the S e m in o le C o u n t y c o u r t h o u s e w it h th e m a n 's cx -w lfc ta k in g Ihe s ta n d to te stify a g a in st h im . E a r l C u s p c rso n M egglson S r.. 4 4 . w a s o r g ln a lly t r ie d la s t N o v e m b e r o n 14 total c h a rg e s o f le w d a n d la c lv lo u s a ssau lt u p o n a c h ild and c o n tlb u tln g to the d e lin q u e n c y o f a m in o r. A fte r o p e n in g c o m m e n ts b y th e state a n d defense, th e s ix m e m b e r Ju ry h e a rd te s tim o n y fro m M e g g iso n 's ex-w lfe D o n n a L y n n M artin . M a rtin took th e sta n d fo r the sta te T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n s h o r t ly a fte r o p e n in g a rg u m e n ts fro m t h e p r o s e c u tin g a n d d e fe n s e a tto rn e y s In th e case. S h e c o n ­ tin u e d ie s tlfy in g F rid a y a n d w a s c ro s s -e x a m in e d b y M e g g is o n 's a tto rn e y A lu n R o b in so n . T h e tria l Is e xp ecte d to c o n ­ tin u e M o nd ay. O n N o v. 7. M e g g ls o n w a s fo u n d g u ilty o f o ne c h a rg e o f c o n tr ib u tin g to th e d e lin q u e n c y o f a m in o r. T h e J u ry c o u ld n o l re a c h u v e rd ic t o n th r o th e r 13 ch a rg e s , w h ic h h e he b e in g trie d fu r a g a in tod ay. T h e Jury d e c id e d there w a s e n o u g h e v id e n c e lo b e lie v e c la im s by a c h ild that M e g g lso n g a v e her a lc o h o l, bu t riot e n o u g h to p ro v e he c o n i m ilte d se v e ra l a lle g e d se x u a l acts. In c lu d in g Intercourse’ w ith her. T h e g irl c la im s M e gglso n gave h e r w in e la c e d w ith v a liu m w h e n she w a s b o lh 12 a n d T r ia l C o n t in u e i o -v ra rs-o ia . m a n en o rt to m a k e to rn e y R ob ert F is h e r a sk e d a h e r s u b m i t t o h i s e e r j i a l I p ro sp e c tiv e J u r o r w lu tl k in d of advances. p e rs o n sh e e x p e c te d to see w h e n M e gglso n w a s se n te n c e d to sh e lo o k ed o v e r a l M egglson. “ D id y o u e x p e c t to see a m an one y e a r of p ro b a tio n fo r the w it h hoofs, ta ll a n d h o r n s ? " he c o n tr ib u tin g c h a rg e . A s p a r t of t h a t p r o b a t io n a sk e d . C irc u it J u d g e S . J o s e p h D a v is F is h e r m ad e a point o f r e m in ­ ordered M e g g ls o n to sp e n d 6 0 d i n g th e J u r o r s t h a t c h i ld d ays In th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Ja il, m o lr s lo r s o fte n lo o k e d q u ite pay a 9 5 0 0 fin e p lu s c o u rt c o sts, " n o r m a l" . receive m e d ic a l s c re e n in g fo r M e g g lso n h a s c la im e d that F is h e r w a s h e ln g o v e r a lle g e d s u b s t a n c e a b u s e a n d e n th u s ia s tic In h is p ro se cu tio n o f have n o c o n ta c t w ith th e m in o r t h is case, b u t F is h e r d ls p u le s c h ild n a m e d In th e ch a rg e s , o r her fa m ily . th a t c la im s a y .n g h r 's Just d o in g h is Job the w a y it s h o u ld he A 1 2 -m c m b e r Ju ry w as s e le c t e d W e d n e s d a y In t h e do n e. R e g a rd le ss o f Ihe o u tco m e of c o u rtro o m o f re tire d J u d g e T . E m o ry C r o s s , w h o Is w o rk in g t h is tria l. M e g g lso n w ill l>r back o v e r flo w c a s e s In S e m in o le In a c o u rtro o m la te r th is m n n lli C o u n ty t h is y e a r. to defend h im s e lf on 45 c o u n ls o f in tercept Ing c o m m u n lc u l Ions At o n e p o in t d u r in g the Jury’ T h e ch a rg e s stem from c la im s s e le c tio n A s s is t a n t S ta te A t ­ b y m e m b e rs o f h is fu m lly th at he tape reco rd ed te le p h o n e c o n v e r­ s a tio n s th ey n u d e o n a p h o n e In th e ir fo rm e r M a n d a rin E sta te (Longw ood) hom e w ith o u t th e ir kno w led ge. M e g g lso n c o n te n d s th a t he taped the c o n v e rs a tio n s In a n effo rt to c o m b a t th e a lle g e d p ro m is c u ity o f h is ste p d a u g h te r, a n d th at M a rtin w a s In fo rm ed he w as m a k in g th r re c o rd in g s. F is h e r sa id n o o n e in the h o u se h o ld k n r w a n y th in g ab o u t t h r ir in c o m in g a n d o u tg o in g c o n v e rs a tio n s b e in g tap ed nt a ll. In A p r il M e g g ls o n p le a d e d g u ilty to a ll the c h a rg e s ag ain st h im . hut sa itl he a s k e d to recan t h is p ic a a lte r he w a s to ld b y o ffic ia ls at A T A T he w o u ld lose h is Job If he were c o n v ic te d . Woman Sues Altamonte Springs A s u it h a s been file d w ith Ihe c irc u it c o u rt In S e m in o le C o u n ty seeking d a m a g e s fro m th e c it y o f A lia m o n tc S p r in g s In c o n n e c tio n w ith the a c c id e n ta l d e ath o f a n eld erly w o m a n w h o trip p e d o n a c ity o w n e d s id e w a lk 15 m o n th s ago. D o r is H a d d e n , t h e r e p r e ­ s e n t a t iv e o f t h e e s t a t e o f M argaret F in la y s o n . file d su it on be h alf o f h e r la te m o th e r, w h o died o n O c t. 3. 1986 The s u it c la im s F in la y s o n t llr d as a d ire c t r e s u lt fro m a fa ll sh e su sta in e d o n Sep t. 26. 1986. w h ile w a lk i n g o n E lls w o r t h Street In A lt a m o n t r S p rin g s F in la y s o n . 8 3 , w h o liv e d at 6 1 3 V u n d c n tx -rg S tre rt. A lt a ­ m o n te S p r in g s , a lle g e d ly fell a fte r she trip p e d o v e r so m e loose r o n e r r le o n the E lls w o rth Street s id e w a lk a c c o r d in g to a s|M ikesw om .m for H a d d e n 's a t­ to rn e y for I lie* O rla n d o firm ol Ja co b s and G oodm an H c p o r t r d l y s u f f e r i n g tw o f n ic tu r r s In her left leg Inrnund t h r a n k lr a re a l as a re s u ll o f th r f a ll, t h r s p o k e s w o m a n s a id F in la y s o n w a s taken to V V lu irr P a r k M e m o r ia l H o s p it a l for e m e rg e n cy tre a tm e n t. " S h e was la te r tra n sfe rre d to F lo rid a Haspita)-O rlan do , w h e re she d ie d on Oct. 3 . " sh e said. F in la y s o n re p o rte d ly d ie d from heart p ro b le m s Ihe s u it c la im s w ere broug ht o n a s a d ire ct resu lt o f t h r a ccid en t. A lta m o n te S p rin g s C it y M a n ­ ager P h il I V n la n d sa id he d id n 't k n o w the c ity w as tir in g sued, hut w o u ld ( I r f in llr ly take a c lo se r look at t h r s itu a tio n . H e said he c o u ld n 't co m m e n t on the case w ith o u t fu rth e r I n v r s iig a ilo u H a d d en is se e k in g d a m a g e s in e x c e s s o l 95.1XM) Iro m the c ity fo r IIs a lle g e d n e g lig e n c e in m a in t a in in g Ihe s id e w a lk on w h ic h her m o th e r fr ll. —R ichard W hittaker WEATHER N a t io n T e m p o ro tu ro s City t E erect it Albuquerque x Anchoregecy Aixevlllety Atlentecy Billing* cy Birmingham cy Bolton cy Bro*ni(li:o Teecy B u ilt lo x Burlington VI Cy Cherie*Ion S C x Cherlotie N C ly Chicegoty C ln c lrm jtlx C level i - d x Columbut X O e lln c y Denver x D» 1 Vo-net *y HI Pep 34 30 34 13 34 07 -04 11 31 11 11 43 J9 34 14 14 If 14 30 T9 19 It 03 01 n 34 07 31 07 24 33 34 —01 tl -6 1 47 13 01 - I I 40 37 34 03 31 •7 41 13 10 23 07 3/ 34 33 07 34 14 V 07 42 *4 24 07 74 04 71 64 07 --13 23 04 31 37 13 31 04 - 04 31 31 43 41 34 IS 13 34 14 It 14 79 31 04 SJ Si F o r C e n t r a l F lo r id a 04 0 0 0 0 Mon. 30 10 01 31 13 ). 01 13 t film lh \hO*f*Fl <y (>0udt im tm oh« v o* If forgy W wmrty h/ f it t t i blunder* for m s a AmOt m milling F lo rid a T e m p e ra tu re s M I A M I ( U P I I — F lo o d * 71 hour tem per* f u re s .And r a Iof *11 o f f * m E 0 T tod* y Hi 1 Ram C ity : 49 37 000 A paiach ie ofa 39 33 000 C r t t t v ic * D a y lo n j Beach 34 44 000 F o rt Lauderdale •3 64 000 F o r 1M y e n 11 43 000 G a m e iv ilie 31 14 000 44 33 000 Jack yi He •1 64 000 K ey Weal M ia m i 11 64 000 73 53 000 O r'a n d o 41 35 000 P e n ia c o la S a ra io ta Bradenton 74 39 000 41 33 004 T a lla h a ite e T am pa 75 35 000 74 43 001 V e ro Beach We*t P a lm Beach •1 63 004 M oon Phoecs 3 0 3 0 Lett Jen 17 Firil Jen. It Jen. 71 40 49 50 Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. T h e h ig h trm jie ru tu re re a d in g In S a n lo rd w as 72 de g rees S a t ­ u rd a y a n d the o v e rn ig h t low w as -16. T h e re w as a tra c e ol ra in fa ll. F a ir to d ay w ith a s lig h t c h a n c e ol ra m T e m p e r a t u r e s a re exp e cte d to re m a in low er th an n o rm a l lo r th is lim e o f year A r« R e ad in g s T h e te m p e ra tu re at 8 a.m . <12: o v c rn lg h l low 53: F r id a y 's h ig h 72. b a ro m e tric p re ssu re 30.13: re la tiv e h u m id ity : 8 6 percent; w in ds: n o rth at 9 in p li; ra in trace: T o d ay's su n se t 5 :4 6 p.m .. S a tu rd a y sunrise- 7 I-I a.m A r * a F o re c a s t 11 23 49 32 33 a**t| t cl Out* 04 01 11 01 It 41 37 31 Ptlf Od» U 01 -01 22 Sunn y 17 20 Cl Clearing f t.*.f Five-Day Forecast 11 Detroit x Duluth ty E i Pew 1 E v e n t v ll le x H e rtfo rd x H on olu lu 4 1 H ouO on cy I n d ie n e x l't c y J e c k to n W in cy K e n w t C lI y x L « V e g e v ty L it t le Rock cy L o s Angele* ly L o u u v ille c y M e m p h i* x Miemi Beech x M .le e u k v e *r V .nne.iuo it ly N b V w ille X H e n O r Ite m cy N e n York cy O hlehom e City pc O m eh e pc Phil.-del prut x Phoem ■ 1 P itlib u r g h p c P o r 'I e n d V e in P o r t lend O re r P ra v id e n c e c y Rich m on d pc SI L o u itp c S e ii . u . t C ity v . Sen Anton.c p< Sen D . e g o x Sen E r e n c iu o vh S x * e n e *n c c tfjf U 4fl V Local R «p o rt FeH Ft*. | Beach Conditions D a y t o n a B e a c h : W a v e s arttw o to th re e feel a n d sc u llch o p p y. C u r r e n t Is s lig h tly in ihe n o rth w ith a w a te r te m p e ra tu re o f 66 degrees. N e w S m y r n a B e a c h : W a v e s a rc one to tw o feet a n d ch o p p y . C u rre n t Is s lig h tly to th e n o r t h w it h a w a te r te m p e ra tu re o f 6 5 degrees. Bedeck Raisin Trees With Chocolate Vine By F re d H. Cooper H erald Staff W riter Last m o n th ih e c r y w a s to "D e c k lh e m h a lls ." N ow wt-« have a lM -ttcr o n e pro|>ose(l by un A v id R e n d e r O f T h is R e ­ port. " B e d e c k th e m r a is in trees!" T h e n th e A R O T R m a d e a most s e n s ib le su g g e stio n for ciu tM -llis h m e n i o l th> trees In the g ro v e. B e d e c k trie ra is in trees w it h g a rla n d s o f chocolate v in e s ! T h e r e 's s im p ly n o th in g b e tte r th a n c h o c o ­ late-co vered r a is in s a n d the se cre tio n s fro m the v in e s w ill p r o d u c e th e s e d e lic io u s m o rse ls In a m ost c o n v e n ie n t m a n n e r - rig h t In y o u r o w n h a rk y a rd . T h is p r a c tic a l a u g m e n ta tio n keeps u s rig h t on c o u rs e for a m o re b e a u t i f u l , p r o f it a b le S u n s h in e S t a t e . W l lh th e brow n b lig h te d c it r u s gro ves r e p la c e d w it h o r c h a r d s o f ra is in t r e e s s u r r o u n d e d b y p ic k le p la n t s a n d g a rla n d e d w llh c h o c o la te v in e s, we w ill have th e u ltim a te In g o u rm e t groves. H o w e v e r, w ere y o u to have su ch a g ro v e in y o u r b a c k y a rd , and y o u s c u r r ie d o u t to tend the t r e e s a n d s a m p le th e d e lic a c ie s t h is m o rn in g , y o u m ay h a v e h a d tro u b le m o v in g from tre e to tret- w ith o u t a c o m p a ss. T ile fog In sp o ts w a s that t h ic k . B u t w hat d o .y o u exp ect w it h a h ig h h u m id it y , no w in d , a n d a te m p e ra tu re o f about 5 0 degrees. M ist a n d fog beats s n o w a n d ice! Hut th e sn o w d id re a c h in to o u r c o u n t y a n ti S c tn ltio lla r is hud t h e ir o p p o rtu n ity to v ie w the d e lic a te w h ile (lake s p ile d in d e lic a te ly a lo p th e A m tra k . The t r a in s c o u ld n 't a v o id the s l o r m s a n d lit e d s t r a ig h t th ro u g h to the S a n fo rd sta tio n . The c a r s s p o rte d w h ite fed oras start lin g th e b r e th r e n w h o w ere Im m e d ia te ly led lo c a ll and su g g e st p ic tu re s o f (Ills filin g th a t h a s c o n ic to pass. A la s , the su n o v e r S a n fo rd d id Its t h in g o n th e n o r t h e r n p r e c ip it a t io n w it h th e nh v ik n u s resu lt: W a te rfa lls un tra in cars. M a y b e next lim e , c itiz e n s . G o t a r e p o rt fro m th o se b re th re n w h o s a llie d fo rth lo N o rth C u r n lln u o n a s k iin g taunt. T h e y d isre g a rd e d a d v ice fro m t ills s e c tio n a n d m u sh e d n o rth a n y w a y . A lte r a d o rn in g th e ir tire s w lt ii c h a in s and c o n s id e rin g s u b s titu tin g a dug le a n t lo r l l l r h o rse s u n d e r the hood. they fin a lly gut tn the sk i resort near B oone. H ow ever. Instead ol w o o o M is h lllg dow n tin* slopes, th e y are en sco n ce d In Ihe lod g e by a lu g fire lo o k in g m il o v e r the tu n d ra w h ils t IH in c h e s ol sn o w is fa llin g T h e y 'll p u t t - p u ll h a c k to S e m in o le C o u n t y a n d proba lily be co m e E x tra A R O T R W e 're r e a lly n o l g o in g In h a v e a n y s ig n ific a n t c h a n g e In o u r w eath er fu r the next c o u ­ p le o f days, lllg h s w ill ru n in t h e 7 0 s a n d lo w s In th e m ld -4 0 s. O f c o u rse . It w ill be c lo u d y a n d c h a n c e s o f sh o w ­ ers. p atch es o f fog. etc. Vow 'll he p ro u d to k n o w o u r b re th re n d o w n In F o r i L a u d e rd a le e n ­ jo y e d Ihe h ig h e st h ig h te m ­ p e ra tu re In th e n a tio n y e ste r­ d a y • 8 5 degrees. D u b io u s d i s t i n c t i o n o l h a v in g th e low est low go e s to the fo lk s al In te rn a tio n a l F a lls, M o ntana. T h e y s u ffe re d th ro u g h a re a d in g ul 2 9 degrees Ik -low zero. T e m p e ra tu re s w ere g e n e ra l­ ly below ze ro from M o il Iana a m i W y o m in g to th e upper M is s is s ip p i V a lle y . R o a d s , p a r t ic u la r ly In ­ terstate 2 0 in L o u is ia n a , re­ m a in e d d a n g e ro u s sh e e ts of Ice e a rly to d a y . T h e N a tio n a l W e a th e r S e r v ic e p r e d ic t e d h a z a rd o u s d r iv in g c o n d itio n s w o u ld c o n tin u e in fo S u n d a y . Today, log lin in g th e n c lo u d y w llh a -to |H-rcent c h a n c e ot ra in m a in ly th is a ltc rn o o n . H ig h In the m id 60 s L ig h t n o rth e a st w in d . T o n ig h t a n d S u n d a y , c lo u d y w llh a c h a n c e nt sh o w e rs L o w n e a r 50 H ig h a ro u n d 7 0 L ig h t n o r lh r u s l w in d . R a in c h a n c e 3 0 jH-rrent both ton ig ht and Sun day. E x te n d e d F o re c a s t Th*- e xten d ed forecast. S a t u r ­ day th ro u g h M o n d a y, lo r F lo r id a e x c e p t n o r th w e s t — m o s t ly c lo u d y . Som e d r iz z le a n d d e n se fog. L o w s In the m id lo up|K-r •UK. L ig h t w in d C h a n c e of ra in 2 0 p e rc e n t S a t u r d a y n ig h t , m o s tly c lo u d y w ith so m e d e n se log. L o w s In Ihe m id 5<)s. L ig h t n o rth e ast w in d . S u n d a y , m o s tly c lo u d y w ith a 3 0 |)creciit c h a n c e o f sh o w e rs, lllg h s In the lo w e r to m id 70s. A re a Tid es 12L SUNDAY: SOLUNAR T A B L E : M in . 9 :4 0 a.m . 10:10 p.m .; MaJ. 3 :3 0 a .rn .. 3 :5 6 p .m . T I D E S ; D ayto n a Beach: h ig h s. 1 1:35 a.m .. 1 1:53 p Hi.: lo w s. 5:22 a.m .. 5:51 p m.: New Sm yrn a Beach: h ig h s . 11-10 a.m .. 11:58 p.m .: lo w s . 5:27 a.m .. 5 .5 6 p.m .: Bayport: b lg h s . 4:14 a .m .. 4 :5 0 p.m .; low s. 10:40 u .m ..-. Boating S l. A u g u s tin e tn J u p it e r Inlet T o d a y , w in d n o rth e ast a ro u n d 10 k ls . Seas 2 lo 3 ft. B a y a n d Inlan d w aters a lig h t cho p. A r e a s of m o rn in g fog w llh v is ib ilit y less th a n 3 tu lle s m a in ly n o rth part S cattered a llc r n o o n s h o w ­ ers. T o n ig h t a n d S u n d a y , w tud n o rth e a st a ro u n d 10 kts. S e a s 2 to 3 ft. B a y a n d In la n d w a te rs a lig h t ch o p . �f ...Dahl C o a tlB ii4 (r M H |( 1A I h c n a g a in . m a y b e h e la al>»p1y » c o n m a n w h o w a n te d to lo rre a b u s in e s s m a n a n d o ffic ia ls to m eet h i* d e m a n d s , w h ile b lu rrin g th e m w ith a th re a t o f su icid e. D a h l sa id he Is a m a n w h o m u st be In c o n tro l and a d m itte d to a h is to ry o f " c o n n ­ in g " o th e rs to m eet h is goals. W ere p o lic e d u p e d b y D a h l w hen th e y d e la y e d h is arrest a n d Instead so u g h t h is h o s p ita l­ iza tio n based o n a d v ic e from local m e n ta l h e a lth w o rk e rs as w e ll a s p o lic e e x p e rie n c e ? S a n fo r d P o lic e C h ie f S te v e H a rrie tt s a id D a h l w a s In itia lly held u n d e r the B a k e r A c t for the a llo w e d 7 2 h o u rs, b e ca u se he w as c o n s id e re d u s e rio u s p o te n ­ tia l th re a t lo ta itli h im s e lf and the c o m m u n ity . H a rrie tt, w llh the a id o f m e n ta l h e a lth w o rk e rs d e te rm in e d D a h l d id not need to be Ja ile d Im m e d ia te ly . M e ntal h e a lth w o r k r r s a d v ise d that a r­ rest. at that |>olnt. w o u ld o n ly ad d to D a h l’s " t r a u m a ," H a rrie tt said. H a rrie tt agreed D a h l needed to lx- r o u tin e d In a se cu re s e tt lr g fo r e x t e n s iv e e v a lu a tio n a n d t r e a t m e n t b y m e n ta l h e a lth p ro fe s sio n a ls H a rrie tt sa id that D a h l c o u ld h a v e h e rn a rre ste d at a n y |x>tnt a fte r h is c a p tu re ^nd no p ro m ise w a s m a d e that h r w o u ld not be a rre ste d If he so u g h t m e n ta l h e a lth care. llu t . D a h l a p p a re n tly h a s not. a n d ts not re c e iv in g th e ty|>e of a tte n tio n or ca re that tho se w ho I n itia lly took h im Into c u sto d y h o p e d a n d e x p e c te d h im lo receive. H e en d ed u p in the S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail o n Dec. 9. liv e d a y s after Ills c a p tu re w hen H a lif a x H o s p it a l o f f ic ia ls In D a y to n a B e ach n n ttllrd (M illie they w ere d is c h a rg in g D a h l. H a rrie tt sa id that n o tic e gave p o lic e n o c h o ic e tint to arrest a n d Jail D .d il to tirin g h im Into the J u d ic ia l sy ste m w here he c o u ld 1m- c h a n n e le d in to m a n ­ d a to ry m e n ta l h e a lth e v a lu a tio n a n d care . H a rrie tt sa id , at that I*.Milt lie c o n sid e re d D ull) s till to tie a s e rio u s thre at. W e d n e s d a y . D a h l to ld the Snnfartl llrrultl that s in c e Ills c o iirtn c m e iil at the Jail In- has had im r 15 -m ln u te c o n v e rs a tio n w ith a ja il p sy ch o lo g ist H o w e v e r, th at p s y c h o lo g is t, G il K a u fm a n , sa id Ills m i-rtlu g w ith D a h l w a s lo r a n h o u r "and lie c o n c lu d e d that D a ld w o u ld "tx-m -lli fro m lu rth e r o u l-|tu llrn t c o u n s e l i n g . * ' a c c o r d i n g to K a u lm u n 's s n p r r v t s o r J im H erko. d ire c to r of the S e m in o le C o m m u n i t y M e n t a l H e a lt h • r e n t e r ln S a n fo rd B e rk o sa id K a u f m a n 's cone lu s io n w a s logged a n d it - | M ) r l( ; d in i tie ).ul p h y s ic ia n .m il a p p a r­ e n tly tt lia s lie e n c o n c lu d e d that D a h l, a t th e t im e K a u fm a n t a lk e d w it h h im . " w a s not h o m ic id a l o r s u ic id a l," so It a p p e a rs ih a t |al! o ffic ia ls d id not c o n c lu d e that D a h l h a s m e n ta l p ro b le m s w h ic h w o u ld lu s tily m o v in g h im o u t n( the Jail and lu lu l ii lr n s lv e m e n ia l h e a lth care. P a u l A r il of th e S e m in o le C o u n ty p u b lic d e fe n d e rs office, w h ic h ts re p re s e n tin g D a h l, said that a n o th e r h e a rin g to fu rth e r r e d u c e D a h l's h o u d w ill be sc h e d u le d At It said I hi- defense w ill a s k ilu- c o u rt for a lu ll p s y c h ia tric e x a m in a tio n ot D ahl B ill. Ill th e m e a n w h ile , w ith no d e f in i t i v e e v a lu a t io n o f I lls m e n ta l state. D a h l c o u ld bond o u t o l |.nl at a n y tim e , w itho ut a n y c o m m itm e n t Tor h im to re ce iv e m e n ta l h e a lth care. D a lit sa id he re c e iv e d little u llc iU lu u .it H a lifa x H o sp ita l, no m o re th a n a 20 m in u te m o rn in g v is it Irm n a d o c to r c a d i o f the liv e d a y s he w as there w ho asked h o w lie w a s d o in g . D ahl sa id Ills sta le o l m in d w as nut prolM-d. tested o r e v a lu a te d In a n y w a y that w a s o b v io u s to h im . D a h l Is a n e d u cated , a rtic u la te m a n w h o lo r 5 5 y e a rs o w ned a n d o p e ra te d Ills f a m ily 's textile m ill In H y d e P ark. M ass., m ilII It fa ile d a n d clo se d 1974. A lte r the 72 h o u rs o f m a n ­ d a to ry c o n fin e m e n t at H a lifa x H o s p ita l u n d e r the B a k e r A ct. w h ic h a llo w s lo r p ro te c tio n o f a n d fro m d istu rb e d people w ho |Mise a threat lo s a fe ly . D ahl agreed to e x te n d h is stay and s ig n e d u p fo r a p ro g ra m o f tre a tm e n t. H e w a s stu n n e d w h e n at about 7 p .m . Dec. U S a n fo rd |xillce a rriv e d at the h o s p ita l. tiMik c u s to d y o f h im a n d b ro u g h t h im b a c k to the S e m tu o le C o u n ty Jail w here he w a s a rre s te d . D a h l th o u g h t p o lic e h ad a r b itr a rily p u lle d h im o u t o f th e h o sp ita l. H a rrie tt sa id t h a t ' . not the case. H a rrie tt sa id p o lic e w ere e q u a lly s u rp ris e d w h e n at alMiut 5 p .m . Dee. 9 th e y re ce iv e d a c a ll fro m the h o s p ita l s a y in g D a h l w a s b e in g r e le a s e d . P o lic e th o u g h t that D a h l w a s ch e e k in g h im s e lf out of the h o sp ita l. T h e h o s p ita l a p p a re n tly Initiated the U n it e d W a y rcle a se o f D ahl, a n d s a id there w a s n o th in g m o r r th e y co u ld do for h im . D a h l's offer not to blow h is b r a in s out In e x c h a n g e for the sto re d goods w a s n o t ratio nal. B u t. D a h l a tall, g a u n t m a n w ith a Ja llh o u se p a lo r a n d a h a rk in g c o u g h , w h ic h he s a y s is pn eu­ m o n ia developed In the "to o r o ld " Jail, said he k n e w what he w a s d o in g w hen he m a d e that d e m a n d . H e sa id he ex|>ectcd to g r t w hat h r asked for. H e said h r w as sh o ck e d w h e n th e S W A T t e a m f o r c e d e n t r y to t h e w are h o u se and c a p tu re d him . D a h l sa id he w a s p rep are d to s ta y in the w a re h o u se u n til tils d e m a n d w us m et. a n d even If p o llr e had w a lked a w a y and left h im there, lie w o u ld have c o n ­ tin u e d the siege. W h e n c o n f r o n t e d b y th e S W A T o ffic e rs D a h l sa id h r a s k e d . " W h y a re yo u d o in g th is t o m e ." as t h e y fo rce d h im to the flo o r . He sa id h is m n ln c o n c e rn a t th a t point w a s to s h ie ld h is ey e g la sse s, s o th e y w o u ld n ’ t lie b ro k e n . T h e fa ir o f th o s e stored good* r r m a ln s In lim b o . W a re h o u se o w n e r Robert O 'N e il, o f D cL a rtd . s a id T h u r s d a y that he Is s t ill a w a it in g w o rd fro m a a tto rn e y f o r U n ited V a n L in e s , for w h ic h lie Is a fra n c h is e e , to te ll h im w h a t to do w it h th e goods, w h ic h m a y s till lit- a m t toned riff. M e a n w h ile . In a d d itio n to a m o v in g h ill o f a b o u t $ 6 ,0 0 0 a n il t h e m ore th a n $ 4 ,0 0 0 In sto ra g e a n d related fe e s a lIn c h e d lo tile g o o d s at the tim e o f D a h l's siege. D a h l ra id s to ra g e c h a rg e s of $ 5 4 0 a m o n th fo r the p ro p e rty c o n tin u e to a d d up. He e x p e c ts t h a t so m e w h e re a lo n g th e lin e , so m e o n e wJII s u rfa c e w it h the i cash to b a il out Ills goods. A lth o u g h D a h l In h is takeo ver o f O 'N e i l's b u s in e s s n e v e r th re a te n e d to h a rm a n y o n e but h im s e lf , th e fia s c o h a s cost O 'N e il th o u sa n d s o f d o lla rs In e x te n s iv e cost o f c le a n u p and r e p a ir s n e c e s s it a t e d b y the S e m in o le C o u n ty S W A T te a m 's fo rce d e n try Into the b u ild in g lo la k e D a h l o ut. T h e siege put O 'N e ll o u t o f b u sin e ss for two d a y s. In su ra n c e w ill c o v e r part, hut n o t a ll o f the c le a n u p costs. O 'N e il sa id . H a rrie tt sa id a c o n se rv a tiv e e s tim a te o f the cost o f the p o lle r m a n p o w e r used lo m o n ito r the sit oat tori Is $2,00 0. T h a t doesn't in c lu d e the cost o f o v e rtim e for se ve n o f the 10 S W A T team m e m b e rs a n d the m a lr r la ls they u s e d ( e s t im a t e d a t a b o u t $1 .HOO). o r o th e r e x p e n se s to the c o m m u n ity . Sanford H t r atd. Sanford, P L ___ Sunday. Jan. 10, l t d - jA 5 0 0 N M A IT L A N D A V E . »200 M aitland. F lo r id a 32751 s Mortgage Loans For Any Purpose L o a n s For • H o m e Im p ro vem e n ts • C h r ls lm a s M o n e y • B a c k To S c h o o l E x p O r A ny P urp ose G o o d C re d it, B a d C r e d it, N o C r e d it . too% Financing A v a ila b le P e rso n a ) S ervice LOW N o In c o m e Or S e lf E m p lo y e d We Can Get You The Loan You Need. ,f you Have Been Tumed R s t A fi F a s t Service Down. Call Us We Can licsnsed Mortgag* Bfnxorx N « lp . 305-647-4500 740-6338 �% / U-SenfwdHweld, SeiiM . P I. I • W w R sy, J w k l M W COMING EVH4TS Library Programs Slatod For Pra-Schoolmn And Toddlon Registration for both Pre-School and Toddler programs at the Central Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System Is open at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. The three-week series for 2-3V4 year olds will be held Thursdays at 10:15 or 11 a.m. Parents must register In person and accompany toddlers to programs. Pre-school storytime will be an 8-wcek series for 3-5 year olds. Adults may call 339-4000 or come In to register for one of three sessions, which will be held Mondays at 11 a.m.. Jan. 11-Feb. 29. or Wednesdays at 10:15 and 11 a.m.. Jan. 13-March 2. Narcotics Anonymous Moots ; Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 500 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. i Rfagan Locturos Artists ; The Sanford-Seminole Art Association will meet Monday. Jan. 11 at 7 p.m. at the Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Lake Mary artist Bettye Reagan will give a lecture and demonstration. Votors Looguo Sots Dlnnor The League of Women Voters of Seminole County will hold a "Deliberations at Dinner" general meeting on Monday. Jan. 11 for local and national program planning at Park Plaza Grille, State Road 434. Longwood Village Shopping Center. Social hour begins at 5:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 6 p.m. For reservations, call Marcella Hansen at 339-5359. ...Probe Contlaaad from pags 1A be co m es part o f h is p e rs o n n e l file. B e a m e r a n d C o u n t y A d ­ m in is tra to r K e n H o o p e r a re ulso in the p ro cess o f in t c r v lw ln g a ll em p lo y e e s in th e b u ild in g de­ t r i m e n t In a n In v e s tig a tio n o f th e u n a u t h o r iz e d o v e r t im e p a y m e n ts a n d o th e r p o s s ib le v io la tio n s o f c o u n ty p o lic y . D ean sa id h e d id n o t re a lize u n til after the e m p lo y e e s were a ssig n e d to go to th e m e e tin g s that h is d e p a rtm e n t d id n o t have e n o u g h m o n e y In h is tra v e l budget to re im b u r s e th e m for ih e ir exp en ses. O n e e m p lo y e e h a d 8 4 0 0 In e x p e n s e s a n d file d fa ls e o v e rtim e h o u r s o v e r a s ix - w e e k p e rio d to re co ve r th o se e x p e n s e s , on D e a n 's in s t r u c ­ tio n s . A n o th e r e m p lo y e e re c o v ­ e re d $ 2 5 in e x p e n s e s th ro u g h fa ls e o v e rtim e c la im s . D c u n s a id b e c a u s e t h e e x p e n s e s re im b u rs e m e n ts w e re d u e la te In the fis c a l year, h is tra v e l budget d id not h ave a d e ­ q u a te fu n d s to c o v e r th em . H o w e v e r . N a n c y M c M illa n , a s s is ta n t c o u n ty fin a n c e o ffice r, s a id the b u ild in g d e p a rtm e n t s t ill h a d a d e q u a te fu n d s in Its tra v e l exp en se b u d g e t to c o v e r th e c la im s w h e n th e fisca l y e a r ended. ...Charges Continued from page 1A co m e s up a g a in ." M o rris sa id he h a s u s k e d " th e sta te u tto rn e v to give a ru lin g w ith re g a rd to a n y fo rm e r v o le s or fu tu re vo tes if I w a s In v io la tio n (of c o n flic t of interest) to give m e s o n ic g u id a n c e o n th e su bject. T h a t g u lrtn n cr l w ill a d h e re to c o m p le te ly ." A lth o u g h M o rris a c k n o w le d g e d th a t q u o te s In the press In d ica te d h e d id not v o te Ille g a lly , he sa id he a sked the sta te a tto rn e y to r u le w h e th e r h e s h o u ld h a v e f ile d a c o n flic t o f Interest statem ent so that I lls n a m e w o u ld be c le a re d on p u b lic record. M o rris a lso s u b m itte d for the p u b lic reco rd a letter o u tlin in g h is o p p o s itio n to th e re /o n ln g . T h e letter sta te s that M o r ris ' rea so n fo r p ro p o s in g a chang e In th e z o n in g co de o r d in a n c e , w h ic h w o u ld a llo w b a n k d r iv e - ln fa c ilitie s In la n d zoned P-O, w as to a llo w h a n k s b e in g b u ilt In the P-O c la s s ific a tio n to re q u e st d riv e -in t e lle r s a s a c o n d itio n a l use ra th e r tita n h a v in g to requ est u re z o n in g c h a n g e fo r th e la n d . Forest re s id e n ts w e re o pposed to th e Idea o f a d riv e -lit te lle r being a llo w e d neur th e ir de ve lo p ­ m e n t a n d feared a n e n s u in g Increase o f tn illlc . J o h n lla u c k . a Forest sp o ke sm a n w h o w rote the le tte r D ec 18 a n d posted It for Forest re sid e n ts, a ls o exp ressed co n cern T h u r s d a y that p u b lic o ffic ia ls w ere not first b rin g in g s u c h issu e s before the c o m m is s io n . " W h e n I see c o m m e n ts In the press that sh o u ld h a v e been m a d e at the tim e o f the m eetin g . I am d is tu rb e d a n d feel that so m e th in g lia s slippe d th ro u g h th e sy s te m ." lla u c k said. " I t appeared to m e that, a lte r the sm o ke cle ared a w a y, there were p o in ts k n o w n to m r m h c r s o l the c o m m is s io n that s h o u ld h a v e been bro u g h t u p a n d discussed itefore the v o te ." M o rris h a s sa id It w as no secret to c o m m is s io n ­ e rs th a t h is fa th e r-in -la w . B r u c e M y lre a o f O rla n d o , w a s a co -o w n er o f the p ro p e rly c o n s id ­ ered in the Dec. 17 vote. M y lre a h a s attended se ve ra l c o m m is s io n m e etin g s and been greeted b y c o m m is s io n e rs . M o rris said. “ I w is h I c o u ld have foreseen that there w o u ld h a v e been a p o ssib le pro b lem that c o u ld have been ta k e n to the extent that It d id ." he said. "I sa y t h is a ll w ith deep regret, a n d I hope I do not h a v e to m a k e th is k in d o f statem ent a g a in to the c o m m is s io n ." REALTY TRANSFERS “ I t ’s n o t supposed to b e t h is e a s y .” C s p ty Jo S m o n to S a n d ro 0 MonoM L o t It B lk A Dot R ot M a n o r U > M B C h a r io t Sutler a n d W t Sh.rie* to W a lle r C C o rn e ll and W t D o ne t ie j . L e n d in SEC e jo i t . tec too S h e m a ke r C o n ttr to R Fenton R o b e rt end W F M e r f io H . L o t «* k a r m d H ep i Sant sto rm G E C re d E q to B re -g itte K N o a c k en d k e th e E L e d e ig e n d Ju e rg e n R L e d . i g U n St S v m m e t V llle f e U N 111 ISO MO C e n lr u t t S B to O a r e l G Te»ior e n d W F S u te n n e K . O t f k e K> 101 l O M S p rin q t.d e O t li c e C en ter 1 .1110 000 J e y m e r k B .d r t e n d D e r to J e m e t E N e tO .lt Lo t 11 Foa R u n . H I 000 W e lte r B e n a t.k e n d W t Suten to A llr e d G Jo h n to n J r an d W t J a n e T Lot II B 'k C S e e e te e te r O eka See II. t i l l 100 C e n te a ttom ee E n tr to Molqer F .n d l.n g e»d W t L in d e K . Lo t 7* A le le ,« Wood* R n III t a ie o o O r b r lir s r In M aking It ratty for ,s«n lo oblala a kontr loaa o r h « « * r r Model lag loan, ('a ll o r s t»li our office la I J ik r M ary and fell us t o u r housing plaas. Il*» Ik a l rawy! G I B E D M O N D S P re sid e n t Ju d e W W illie tn * e n d W l E d n a io J e m e t L G 'b to n Sr end W t R e a h e l L . Lo t « B it A L r n o o o d R e r HO 000 J e m e t A A m rh e m e n d W l J e c q u e lm e To L e ie n d W A u ric k e n d W l M e r» S L o t »4 W itn e r Spqt U n i. t ll'. J O O F R C ln< to A m y S L o u e tm e e n d K e re n M . L o t f I S w m m e rh ill P h II. H e 100 L ic e n s r d Mortgage Broker SIMINOU MOMITfttl. INC 3 4 0 W . L A K E M A R T U lV D . LA K E M A R T . E lA . 3 3 7 4 * 3 2 3 -8 9 9 0 AREA DEATHS HERBERT FRIEDMAN M r. H erbe rt F r ie d m a n . 56. 21 0 L o c h m o n d D r.. F e rn P a rk , died F r id a y a t F l o r id a H o s p it a lA lta m o n te . B o m O c t. 3. 1931 in N ew Y o rk C it y , he m o v e d to C e n t r a l F l o r id a f r o m N o r t h M ia m i B e a ch in 1 9 80. H e w a s a c la im s s u p e r v is o r fo r a n in s u r ­ a n ce c o m p a n y a n d a n e x e cu tiv e board m e m b e r o f C o n g re g a tio n B eth A m . H e w a s a m e m b e r o f Free S o n s o f Isra e l a n d O rla n d o C la im s A s s o c ia tio n . S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h is w ife. E la in e: tw o so n s. D r. J o n a th a n . N ew H aven. C o n n ., a n d H o w ard . F e rn P a r k : a s is t e r . M a x in e F rie d m a n . N ew Y o r k C lly . B eth S h a lo m M e m o ria l C h a ­ pel. O rla n d o , in c h a rg e o f a r ­ rangem ents. CURT M. KOSCHWITZ Mr. C u r t M. K o s c h w ttz . 86. 163 S u n n y to w n Road. C a sse lb e rry , d ie d T h u r s d a y at F lo r id a H o s p it a l- A l t a m o n t e . B o rn Dec. 25. 1901 In Fo rst. G e r m a n y , h e m o v e d to C a ss e lb e rry fro m C o n n e c tic u t In 1951. H e w a s a c a b in e tm a k e r a n d a L u th e ra n . S u r v iv o rs In c lu d e tw o sons. W illia m F .. C a s s e lb e r r y , a n d C u r l H.. S a n fo rd : th re e g ra n d ­ ch ild re n . B a ld w ’ t n - F a l r c h l l d F u n e r a l H om e. A lta m o n t e S p rin g s . In charge of a rra n g e m e n ts . NATHALIE L. SMITH M rs. N a th a lie L . S m it h . 74. o f 1010 T e rr y D riv e .. A lta m o n te S p rin g s, d ie d T h u r s d a y . B o rn In L u d n w lc l. G a . s h e m o v e d (o A lta m o n te S p r in g s fro m O rla n d o In 1986. S h e w a s a re tire d HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 — F e rn Park Ph. 339-6908 G e n e H unt, O w n e r Bronzt. Marti* A Graait* m e d ic a l se cre ta ry a n d a m e m b e r o f S e v e n t h - d a y A d v e n t is t C h u r c h at F lo r id a H o sp ita l. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h e r h u s b a n d . W illia m T.: a d a u g h ­ te r. M a rjo rie L u N e a se . A u s tin . F o r t L a u d e rd a le : fo u r g ra n d so n s: tw o g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n . W o o d la w n F u n e r a l H o m e . O r­ la n d o . in c h a r g e o f a rra n g e ­ m e n ts . cent F c m iu n ie n to a n d A n th o n y Fe rm a m e n to . a ll o f Lansd ale; three sisters. D o ro th y M a lic ro . C h r is tin e Leotta a n d Jo s ie Petro lati. a ll o f L a n sd a le : 18 grandc h lld r e n ; t h r e e g r e a tg ia u J c h ild r c n .- B a l d w l n - F a l r c h ll d F u n e r a l H om e. O rlan d o . In charge o f arran gem ents. GMND Of^NNG MONDAY JANUARY 18 ^ T R IW RENTAL IN k ^LAKEMARY H o m e Im p ro v e ­ LOUIS F. THOMA M r. L o u is F. T h o m a . 84. o f 122 U a y b c r r y R o a d , A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s , died T h u r s d a y at S o u th S e m in o le C o m m u n ity H o sp ita l. L o n g w o o d . B o rn N ov. 7. 1903 in P rin c e to n . M in n ., he m o v e d to A lta m o n te S p r in g s in 1983. H e w a s a retired s c h o o l te a c h e r a n d a L u th e ra n . S u r v iv o rs in c lu d e tw o sons. J a m e s . B r o w e r v l l l e . M in n . . M o r lln . A lta m o n te S p rin g s : tw o d a u g h te rs. J a n e t . M in n e a p o lis, u n d L o n l W a lla c e . C o lo r a d o S p r in g s . C o lo .: a b r o th e r . G e r h a r d l. P rin c e to n : 19 grandc h i l d r e n : 11 g r e a t g ra n d c h ild re n . B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld F u n e r a l H o m e . Forest C it y , In c h a rg e of a rra n g e m e n ts . m e n t A n d L ig h t CALL OAKLAWN FIRST Sensitive. Affordable Service from the People who Care... OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME 322 4263 Est 1954 By The D ay, / ft. A, K i >11" i Pi I kill* Kll I ! pi "II -\MI I » < ? ^ ^ W e e k Or Longer vs M l 11 k k I I pi WON ION M iu r I h,it! K a / N O O I M I s f lO k ll/M L OO KII" *12.95 In it are golf tees, golf tees and more golf tees. Com e iY», take a look and guess how many golf tees. HARRTO. LEOTTA M r. H a rry O r a z z lo L co tta . 8 3 ,o f 6 2 2 M im o s a T e rra c e . S a n fo rd , d ie d F rid a y at h is reside nce. B o m J u ly 13. 1904 In A c ire a le . S ic ily , he m o v e d to S a n fo rd from P e n n s y lv a n ia In 1977. H e w a s a r e t ir e d t r u c k d r iv e r a n d a C a th o lic . S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e tw o d a u g h ­ te rs. M a r ily n M o n a c o . S a n fo rd , a n d J o a n S h a d e . L a n sd a lc . Pa.: th re e sons. H a r r y L eo tta . V in - C o n t r a c t in g T o o ls O IK k IS O K H v Ml IN China-Kwik AUTHENTIC CHINES! FOOD KWIK HOME DELIVERY 869-5945 YOU MAY WIN AN AHEN’S L AWNMOWER WE’R E STATEWIDE AND WE DELIVER! Lake M a ry V illa g e IIMITEO DELIVERY AREA NOTGOOOWITH ANY OTHER OFFER OFFER EXPIRES I J l 68 TAKE A Enter as many guesses as you like between now and January 29 during Tri-W Rental’s grand opening in Lake Mary. Winner having guess closest to actual number of golf tees will be announced Saturday, January 30. Nothing to buy and you need not be present to win. 641 W. Lake M ary Blvd. Suite 101 Lake Mary, F L 32756 FLO R ID A 01W IJUICI 305/321-9933 B R E A K I �...B in g o INBRIEF Juron Indict Arlxona Governor On Proud And Perfury Count* PHOENIX. Art*. (UPI) — In a climax to 12 months of statewide political turmoil. Gov. Evan Mecham was charged In a six-count Indictment for trying to conceal a 1350.000 campaign loan through fraud and perjury. The Indictment returned Friday charged the 03-year-old Republican governor with three counts of perjury, two counts of fraud and one count of false filing In connection with a campaign-finance disclosure report that omitted the loan. His 07-year-old brother. Willard, who w as treasurer of Mecham's 1906 gubernatorial campaign also was Indicted on one count each of perjury, fraud and false filing. The first sitting governor to be Indicted In the state's 75 year history. Mecham would also have the distinction of being the first Arizona governor removed from office If convicted. Mecham. who took office one year ago this week as the state's first Republican governor In 12 years, also Is the target of a movement seeking his recall and a state House Investigation that could lead to his Impeachment. Momo Link§ Buth To Iran Dual WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vice President George Bush knew In April 1966 the White House planned a secret visit to Iran and tried to delay the trip until he returned from Saudi Arabia, a National Security Council computer message shows. The April 3. 1966. message from national security adviser John Poindexter suggests Bush knew more about and played a more active role In the arms-for-hostages deals than he has acknowledged, said an aide to the select Senate committee on the Iran-Contra scandal. A delegation led by Robert McFarlane. Poindexter's predecessor, and White House aide Oliver North secretly visited Tehran In late May 1966 to negotiate an arms-for-hostages swap W O RLD IN BRIEF Shamir Offers To Negotiate With West Bank Palestinians City Planner Chris Nagel said the applicant does not have the right to come In and interpret the ordinance, that Is up to the staff. "We've got a test of wills going. Occasionally you have to stand behind the rules." Nagel said. City Commissioner Lynette Dennis said. "I feel we have to support the staff. The basic Issue Is they have not come to the city to get their license.” Acting City Admlnistrator/CIty Clerk Don Terry told the com­ mission. "If you let some one come In and se 'we don't believe Ihe city’s Interpretation of the ordinance Is correct we are Inviting disobedience.” Mayor Dave Gunter asked. "Are we ready to spend taxpay­ ers' dollars to go to court over this? I want to make sure the city attorney feels comfortable with this suit." Korman said his clients. Rosa Vogel and her daughter and son-in-law Ann and Robert Slack, all of Casselberry. told him to go before the commission lo request conditional use. but he did not do so because It Is not a conditional use under C-3 G eneral Com m ercial, but a permitted one. K orm an sa id . " T h e only permit my client applied for was a building permit (for necessary renovations) and they will need n restaurant type of occupational license. By law as far as Bingo Is concerned none is required for non-profit organizations. City Building Official Slick Helms ordered work slopped and everything tom out on renova­ tions on the interior of the Bingo parlor several months ago until a building permit was obtained. "The city staff Is totally con­ fused on the entire Issue." Korman said. "This Is not a clash of wills, I am asking only that they comply with their own ordlance.” Th e ow ners, operating as Longwood Bingo, are leasing the space and In turn sub-leasing for one year to charitable organiza­ tions. such as National Kidney Foundation, March o f Dimes. Cen tral Florida Zoo. Lu p us Foundation and Central Florida Chapter o f Paralyzed Veterans o f America. V o g e l sa id Ihe V e te ra n s o f F o re ig n W a rs Post In W in te r S p rin g s a n d Ihe H u m a n e S o c ie ty o f S e m in o le C o u n ty h ave a ls o e x p re ss e d Interest In s u b le a sin g If m a tin e e s are add ed o n M o n d a y th ro u g h T h u rs d a y . S h e sa id the d o o rs w ill o p e n ut 4 p in . o n F rid a y . S a tu rd a y . S u n d a y nnd M o n d a y n n d at 10 a m . o n F r id a y u n d S a tu rd a y a n d 1 1 Elementury school students m ust be a c c o m p a n ie d by a.m.on Sunday. The Bingo parlor will have a capacity for 375 persons. Vogel said. She said they will be limited by stale law to three $250 Jackpots and a $50 max­ imum on other games. The owners will operate a food con­ cession and furnish Ihe equip­ ment and tables and chairs and persons from the various chari­ ties will operate the games on their designated day. Vogel said she has lived In Casselberry for eight years and Ihe Orlando area for 16. This Is Ihe first lime Ihe co-owners have gotten In to this type of business, but Vogel said she loves Bingo and has played It for years, and did some research. "I knew I'd like It. Of course I won't be I it t ll lt c h a p e ro n e s IH y e a rs o r o ld er o n thcoullug. D iv id e n d b u s m o n ito rs w ill be g iv e n free a d m is s io n to the p a rk o n H o o ra y D ay. T h e d a y 's e v e n ts w ill Include: a n A ll- A m e ric a p arad e s a lu tin g the o rig in a l h e rita g e o f A m e ric a a n d the C o n s titu tio n , a m u s ic a l c e le b ra tio n o f A m e ric a , u se c­ o n d -g e n e ra tio n c a s tin g o f the L ib e rty B e ll’s o rig in a l m o ld o n d is p la y , s ix C o n s titu tio n a l e x h ib ­ its a n d a d is p la y o f the first A m e ric a n go ld co in . The other reason she decided to open Longwood Bingo Is that * she believes charities need help In order to keep their communi­ ty work going. Because her husband died of kidney failure and she has a friend with Lupus D is e a s e , s h e s a id s h e Is particularly Interested In those two charities. Korman said the city's posi­ tion has "nothing to do with reality. They would like to forbid Bingo and since It Is perfectly legal, they are clouding the issue with all kinds of ridiculous i Issues." I 11 s 111 . l i l t i\ 11 i n i< 11 I k i i T t o n y r u s s i in s u r a n c e H . P b . 322*0205 M 2 * 1 * H. V re m e h A v « M S a a f t r r i *sduto- Owner* Insurance lln m r t iir H » » in r « t b i r r w m » » z» » i t a l l . T R A N S M IS S IO N TRO U BLE? Su HARREU A BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 209 W. 25th Street - Sanford 322-8415 28 Years Same Location F A M IL Y —Brian Had berg J E R U S A L E M IUPII - P r im e M in iste r Y itz h a k S h a m ir. a p iK ire n tly e x te n d in g a |x>lltl«-al ca rro t to e n d v io le n t u u rrn t In the W est H ank a n d (ia /u S trip , h a s offered to n e g o tiate lo c a l P a le stin ia n a u to n o m y o n ce c a lm Is restored. S h a m ir a n n o u n c e d the o ile r to a g ro u p o( v is itin g U .S. se n a to rs F r id a y w hile h u n d re d s o l refugees set tire s a b la ze and th re w ro c k s a n il m e ta l l>ars ut troops In ih e G a z a S trip , part o f m o n th lo n g p ro te sts over Isra e l's tre a tm e n t of P a le s tin ia n s in the areas a rt/e d In lire 1967 M id d le East w ar. In Iw o refugee ca m p s, s o ld ie rs lo u g h t b a c k w ith liv e a m m u n itio n , k illin g a n A ra b m a n a n d w o u n d in g a l least liv e o th e rs, m ilit a r y a n d h o s p ita l so u rces sa id A S h a m ir sp o k e sm a n sa id the p rim e m in is te r told the v is itin g R e p u b lic a n s e n a to rs that "a fte r Israel resto re s c a lm a n d o rd e r to the area, he w o u ld pro p o se to the P a le s tin ia n s n e g o tia tio n s a n d (lie Idea o f fu ll a u to n o m y In the W est lia n k a n d G a za S t r ip " allowed to play In my own Bingo parlor." she added. "I love peo­ ple and have worked in business all of my life.” 1 1 \\ | I t I s i >n> I it r Hooray Day Ticket Sale Ends Monday T ic k e t sa le s e n d M o n d a y for H o o ra y D a y a t W a lt D! n r y W o rld J a n . 16. n n o -sch o ol d a y that D is n e y w ill u se to educate S e m in o le C o u n ty s tu d e n ts about ih e 2 0 0 th a n n iv e r s a r y of the U n ite d S ta te s C o n s titu tio n . T ic k e ts , b e in g s o ld a l $1 6.5 0 u n t il 4 p.m . M o n d a y . Include sch o o l b u s tra n s p o rta tio n to a n d from D is n e y W o rld fro m seven d e sig n a te d p ic k -u p p o in ts — Ihe c o u n t y 's s ix h ig h sc h o o ls a n d L a w to n E le tn e n tu ry In O viedo. T lr k e t s are on sa le ut the seven sites. SaiHsrd Msraht SawMed, FI.________ Saaday. Jaw. 1*. I4$$-SA O W N ED MS }M U N , r Y II Cardinal Cancels Contra Talks M A N A G U A . N ica ra g u a (UPI) — C a rd in a l M ig u e l O h a n d o v lir a v o s a y s ih e p re sid e n ts o f N ica ra g u a a n d G u a te m a la asked h im to caneel a m c c lt w ith le a d e rs o f the C o n tra rebels, w h o w ant lo ta lk w ith Ihe p re la te liefore a n y re s u m p tio n ot cease-fire neg o tiatio ns. O h a n d o y lira v o . Ihe m e d ia to r In peace ta lk s betw een Ihe II S -b acked C o n tra s a n d the N ica ra g u a n g o v e rn m e n t, sa id in a ra d io Interview lie h a d planned to tra v e l F rid a y to G u a te m a la lo d isc u s s the n e x t stage of ih e ta lk s w ith the rebels, w h o are lig h tin g lo o verth ro w N ic a ra g u a 's S and ln lstu g o v e rn m e n t. H ill lie sa id N ic a ra g u a n President D a n ie l O rtega a n d G u a te m a la n Presid e n t V ln lc lo C erezo |ie rsu a d e d h im to c a ll o lf the t rip FLORIDA IN BRIEF Lottery Opening With Great Expectations, Some Controversy T A L L A H A S S E E . Fla. fU PII - S tu tc lo tte ry o ffic ia ls p re d ict m o re th a n a m illio n 11 gam e c a rd s w ill be M ild J a n . 12 In a s tro n g b e g in n in g fo r w hat m a n y e x p e rts p re d ict w ill soon be the larg est lo tte ry In the U nited S ta te s. T h e F lo r id a L o ttery Is e x p e cte d to b e co m e a b llllo n -d o lla r In d u stry w it h in a year, g ro s s revenues c o m p a ra b le to a n y F o rtu n e 5 0 0 com p an y. L o tte ry S e c re ta ry R e b e cca Paul e x p e c ts to se ll a ll 2 5 0 m illio n tic k e ts prin te d fo r the first In sta n t w in n e r gam e w it h in 10-12 weeks. " W e 'll s e ll w ell over u m illio n tic k e ts the firs t d a y ." P a u l sa id F r id a y . " T h e e x c itin g th in g for u s Is w e w ill be p ro v id in g e n te rta in m e n t for a ll F lo rid ia n s , a lot o f m o n e y fo r e d u c a tio n , a n d a lot o f m o n e y for a few F lo r id ia n s ." Earn Your A. S. Or A. A. Degree Benefit From Vocational Training Choose From Many Adult And Continuing Education Opportunities Financial Aid Avoiloble For Those Who Qualify REGISTRATION HOURS: Mon: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. DeSlllers Fund Missing $176,000 M IA M I (UPI) — W h ile M a rla D e S llle rs re m a in e d h o s p i­ ta liz e d w ith a k id n e y a ilm e n t F rid a y , a sta te In vestig a to r sa id he w o u ld lik e to ta lk to her about $ 1 7 6 ,0 0 0 he sa id Is m is s in g fro m a fund she e s ta b lish e d for h e r so n . R o n n ie. D e S llle rs co llected the m o n e y to pay m e d ic a l b ills for the 7-year-o ld Fo rt L a u d e rd a le sch o o lbo y, w h o d ied In a P itts b u rg h ho spital last A p r il w h ile a w u ltln g h is fo u rth liv e r. In v e stig a to rs said M a rla D e S llle rs d iv e rte d the m o n e y, b u t th e y d o n 't know w h ere It went. English Amendment Defended T A L L A H A S S E E . F la . ( UPI) G r o u p s g a t h e r in g s ig n a tu re s for an " E n g lis h o n ly " a m e n d m e n t In sisted before the state S u p re m e C o u rt F rid a y th e ir pro p o sa l Is le g a lly so u n d u n lik e p re v io u s c itiz e n 's in it ia t iv e pro d u cts. No one app eared to a rg u e that the p ro p o se d a m e n d m e n t d o e sn 't m eet re q u ire m e n ts for sig n a tu re d riv e s set o u t In the F lo r id a C o n s titu tio n , a lth o u g h a c o u p le o f Ju stic e s In d ica te d th e y have c o n c e rn s. Closses Start January 5th SEM INOLE COMMUNITY CO LLEG E 843-7001 (Orlando area) 323-1450 (Sanford a re a) — �4A-ter»*rd MtraM, Untord, FI. Sunday, Jan. 10, l*M i j r L) J I 1 \ I L/,n * SEE O U R SU P ER BUY ONE. . . GET ONE FREE NOW G O IN G ON! w 7 d WINN-DIXIE IS YOUR TICKET TO THE FLORIDALOTTERY Am erica’s Superm arket STARTS TUESDAY. J a n u a r y 12 , I 'm :h h ~ ' "TO U C H D O W N D M V I n . • « « n o ii4 # u or*l*w*» two »wot too two to t*» »«a G R A N D tOO«OOOW\ jAWUAWv n ION UHMOO CO««OOW»4 r a iz m P R IC E S G O O D J A N . 10*13, 1988 • •* •***•!■ * — — — — -------------F je rM e L o a c r y H I-D R I0 $ 1 0 0 TOWELS DIAWINO Runs GOLDMEDAL C O FLOUR... ^ D 9 limit I with S7.SO o r m orm LJk I GNCKFUrUB V® COFFEE . . '.1! l l i f i l t 1 w it h $ 7 . 3 0 # f m e r e p u r c h a s e e a r l d g i. par.hasa till. <lgi. • HARVEST FRESH ALL PURPO SI ^ Legquarters . ..~39‘ aw-a<a<**»- W H IT E P O T A TO ES W$138 ,,^ P ‘ N EW Y O R K S T R IP S T E A K S E' ,10-LB. BAG POTATOES » l* iiria|i« •»v.h,” A»TI •lull, i/% Apples....... •• 45‘ G O U R M Fr •\ CXXJRM ff f *\ BUDGET ASSORTED VARIETIES SLIM SELEC u l c l TS o oor r n REGULAR iu u i. n yjr B1 . _ ..... * 0 0 0 **0 .1 % H .« v | l O A l m __ Blade Roasts - 97- — GOURMET ENTREES C 4 0 Q CHIQUITA CHILLED ORANGE BANANA JUICE $ 0 1 9 I M um morv pu*Tn«%# mm> <<<J% lilt G IN U IN I D«A» t ^ MILLER BEER ..................... lw*»rt tmu %P*t| ta'lh r w CON»»N.|NC| .. . M cr M/PtHIHia 1U.ll r.c r iumhimw i PS. S 17 oj BU S 939 1 L ( o« *0«l pw>' Na»a rirl i*e% HtDlUW 11 CT SUM R ’ MiM l . n o f o. J IC T l i l l l l i u a 4 .cr midium net isnot HUGGIES DIAPERS ecu* 0» »*N U O U I'.N IPMUli UQU.U DISH DETERGENT NUPRIN CAPLETS or NUPRIN TABLETS . $099 PAC ,$ < 24 C t ^ . Sl/f fl 919 c ja n 12 ai $149 SURG EO N G E N E R A L S W ARNIN G U uithn g Sm oking Sl/E Now Greatly R educes Serious R isk s to Your Health. flOIIPBtRiB®MS ffltPIMOMa O U# Viu H u tM O V x n n _ DIXIE DARLING LARGE LARG E EGG$ S A N D W IC H BREAD f H E R E 'S H O W IT W O R K S hi 4 SUPERBRAND GRADE A rTJ > s j K | k p l c * 4 V lA r « r T r i *' f* l(H >BI Mk r l»M © , »'op-p* a* reft aim on milt) tuns soius L w Sana C»*< * V >.< ha> ih iu m ii ^eSt2Jr>' COOOUVU.lt 101) Hit ^ . 24 o/ LOAF , |V /% $ / — »iih Oil tiino tutu ioiuw i.iiiii.il _______cooo m u m ion m i J BUY 3 GET I FREE WHITE. GOLD ot ALMOND 120% MORE BONUS BOX) KRAFT H A W A IIA N PUNCH DIAL BATH S O A P ALL FLAVORS MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER KREM O ICE C R E A M SUPERBRAND ... aim on nufo suns soius ciins icaii coop I11U II ion itit " \ SOUR CREAM I LB SIZE eim ok miio sum soius ciiimicui cooo m um ion m i J •“ HALF GAL eiiH on fuiio w rit tonus (liiU K ill HOMOGENIZED. LOFAI or SKIM MILD HOF SPECIAL RECIPE SUPERBRAND MILK JIM M Y DEAN SAUSAGE 99 cooo unuin io i) i «ii CARION ja aim oil sisi i o suns scius ctstu icaii cooo mu.st ion lies ASSORTED VARIETIES 18 TO 21V. or SIZE DANOS P IZ Z A i,i aim oil sis11o suns solus eminent cooo m um m ij hi . REGULAR or NATURAL SM OKED SA U SA G E 79 ftllH OH MlllO sent lOHUS (lllifICAII 99 EACH APPLE [ njwuuxi 50 o/ GLASS SIZE GAL ... MIIH OK lilllO SUNS SOWS CIIIIIIC.II cooo J.au.11 101) ISIS "a 99 . . aiiN on iitiio sun. solus u in in .il cooc mu.ir ioi: itss coco U*UAff ion m i @ v k ALL VARIETIES L CllllllCAJ \ CIGARETTES , aim oil nuio suns soius ctimiuu COOO I.1U..I ion itss aim on nuio sutit soius ciaunc.ii cooo m um ion itss �SPO RTS Blowout At The 'Dog Pound'------------Tribe s Total Team Effort Devastates Greyhounds, 76-48 By C h ris F itte r Herald Sports Editor L O N G W O O D — S e m in o le H ig h ro a c h G re g K o h ln s o n sa id he w o u ld u m F rid a y i n f il l s nam e a g a in s t l.y n ta n an a n Indicato r of w hat k in d nl c h a ra c te r hi* tea m ha*. A n d the T rth e sh o w ed K o h ln so n that It s till h a s a h o r n in g d e sire in he one nl the best S e m in o le iH iu n ce d l u r k h u m a dlsnp|M>lullng lo s s in D c L .im l n il W ednesday w ith .1 d e v a s la l b ig (terlo rm a n ce F rid a y night as the F ig h tin g S e m in o le * blew L y m a n 's G re y h o u n d s nut of 1 li«> l>ng P o u n d " w ith a 7»* IN S e m in o le A lh lc ili C o n fe re n c e s h e lla c k in g liefore Id I fans " I told the k id s I w a s u s in g t h is gam e lo judge h**w w e ll they c o u ld co m e tw ek .m il how had they w a nte d In w in ." K o h lu so n sa id "T h e y re sp o n d e d by j iu lilu g together their hesi team p c r lo r m a m s o tar W e s till h a v e d e llc le n e le s we h a v e in w o rk on — lin t I d e fin ite ly lik e d w hat I saw '* T h e T r llic Im p ro v ed to N-5 o v e ra ll a n d II I in the S A C w h ile l.v m a u now sta n d s at :l 7 o v e ra ll a n d 1 2 in the le a g u e lln ih tea m s are o il m in i 1 Ins F rid a y w h e n S e m in o le Is at O v ie d o and L v m a n goes to L a k e H ra n tlry S ix p la y e rs sco re d seven or m ore |h >iii ! s tor •he 'N otes F rid a y n ig h t led b v se nio r gu a rd A n d re W h itn e y s gam e hig h Iff W a lte r llo p v in h a d o ne of Ins hesi g am es w ith It* jMitnis a n d Basketball I C M lN O lF Hopvwi 7k fU t W*»'*«*r I t l o t s * 12 B# II A m y 7 r C,s<iyon J SmtM I MAfVtAy I L Y M A N ( it ) A rm f « To*A«t IS It 21 t M m * 2 A*D**i«<|*on 4 S * A '* * t I 2 M I I RAd!All 10 Hol*0ft t t 2 T o *a I% I l l l ^ i ! MAiMlm# S tm .n o ip J* l f f Fo«jl% IS *outrd<H/* Non# I to ee po.n* q o a I% 'e r S t m in o lf U ly m * * i Fd*vrt \ s e v e n r e lK iiim ls It w a s a p a r tic u la rly r e w a rd in g n ig h t lor H o p so n w ho w a s held to |usi th re e ih u ii I s .out no re lM iim d s m th e loss lo D e L a n d C o a i h K o h ln s o n to ld m e in post u p m d |>,. s iio n g H o p s o n sa id " A n d he sa id to use the g la ss w h e n I got in d o s e nisi* .id ol s h o o tin g lor the go.it it P it g n it to h a v e ilia i k in d •»2 a garni a n d I know I c a n s t ill do Itetter " S ta rk e s a n d M iller each h ad three point p la y s In the e a rly g o in g to keep l.v in a n close a n d the scored w as IT* I I late in the h rs i ip ia rte i w h e n K d w a rd s |n>p|nd m a th re e -|m>Iii I goal to g iv e S e m in o le an I N | I lead g o in g in to the secon d L y m a n h u n g w iilitu 22 2 0 w hen S e m in o le s h ille d In lo h ig h gear and let! the H o u n d s in the d u st lle lla m v scored on a n a ssist lio iu K d w a r d s to start a n r lg h l point ru n D ia l gave the I r llw a d o 2<> lead H e lla m y (In n fed W a lk e r in sid e li r a pow er sla m and W h itney w as on the re c e iv in g e n d ol a n ice no-look pass Irn iu K d w a rd s lo r a la v u p W lllllle v w as also lo u lc d n il the p la y a n d lo u v e r ie d lit)- tree iluo w a n d W alker iu.nl> I ol 2 Irout the lin e to cap o il the si o it iig s irin g K a d /a k Ini two lic e th ro w s and S ta rk e s dro pp ed III a la y u p to b rin g I vm u n b.u k w ilt iin .10 21 but S e m in o le ra il o il seven q u ic k |*o|lils In the Iasi I MO ol tfit- ([iia rle r lor a M7 21 l l. lllllllie lead W lllllie v s th re e |h iliil tm illh w ith 11v *• set u n its left prov liled the I M (mint i tis lu o n S e m in o le i .lin e out III the ih lu l q u a rte r a n d to o k c o m p le te c o m m a n d o l tin- b .d lg .im e out s<h i m g the Hounds. 2 2 .'I L u c a s h a il e ig h t Imunis in i he qu arter w hile i fo pso n toss*. t m six a n d W h iin e y li.n l live In c lu d in g Ills s o n n d three |Miint goal K d w ards ra n the show w e ll in tin- q u a rle r a s hi dish ed out lo u r assists " T ile n u iu ttc r oil)’ th in g w as we k e p i o u r L e o n a rd L u c a s c o n trib u te d a se aso n h ig h 12 p o in ix for s i i s C r a ig W a lk e r a d d e d n in e n n in i* .Old eight II b o u n d s w h ile S n m m tc E d w a rd s and R e g in a ld lle lla m v e a ch had s is e n |m>itits and I- r e d d le G o d s o n a d d l'd s i v e i l r i ’ t io iiu d s E d w a r d s a ls o d is h e d out liv e a s s i s t s .m il W lllllle v d e a lt out lout I I M ille r s 1 | [Hunts led L v m a ti w h ile li. u iv l S ta rk e s a d d e d I 2 a n d < i.u g K a d / a k c o u lr lb iilc d 10 |M * m tsa n d se ve n re lN iu iid s Lady Tribe D estroys Lym an, 80-44 l l y C h r is F i l t e r H e r a ld S p o r t s E d it o r t . O N G W O O l) - S e m in o le H ig h s L a d y S e u iln o le s played tw o good q u a rte rs on T h u rs d a y •m il c a m e u p six |m m is shy. F rld a v n ig h t, the l.a d v T rllx - put to g eth er t h r ii s o lid q u a rte rs and w o n hv Mti ( oat h ( h.tries S teele Is now lo o k in g lo rw .ird to w hat the l.adv N o l e s w ill he lik e o nce •Lev tu rn m a n e n tire gam e o| c o n s is te n t p la y I lie g ir ls now know w hat •Lev a ti i .q ia h li o| w hen I hey keep th e ir m in d s o n the g a m e ." S teele said. I hi v p la y e d three ■•■ ■ islanding q u a r t e r s lo n ig h l and e v e ry o n e w h o ■a m e m d id a giH>il |ob lor u s I hopi* we i an <o n lln u e to plav I b i s w av dow n the ro a d " A lte r a 1*1 |‘ l lu s t q u a rter lie F rid a y n ig h t. S e m in o le went on a 2 iti* s< or m g s u rg e in the si ■o n d p e rio d a n d w ent o n lo b it i v I. v ill a ll s I. a d v t ircy b o u n d s s o I l in S e m in o le A th h -lli C o llle r i'iii e a c tio n lie lo re I 1 1 Ians ai L y m a n H ig h In r u n n in g u p Us h ig h e st |Mimt to ta l ol the season S e m in o le had lo u r p l. iv ir s sco re m do u ble lig u n - s lu n io r g u a rd A d r ia n llills in a n had her 1m si gam e sin c e c o m in g o il a k nee Ui|urv w ith a gam e h ig h 21 |m>ih is Si-ven re lM iu ild s six a ssists and liv e ste a ls S o p h o m o r e lo r w a rd S h e r r i K e d d lc k s had a stro n g gam e in sid e vvuh 15 pi m ils and 12 r e b o u n d s w h tli se n io r g u a rd l.a S h o n ( a sh lu i 15 p o in ts, d is h e d out lo u r a s s is ts a n d m ade ’ • ' sl< ,d s a n d lUIIIOI g ll.o d \ ic lb . i K lg g lu s c o n irtb u le d IM p o in t s liv e a s s is ts a n d lo u r ste a ls ( (uni la G ill h ris i added six [mmii I s a n d s ix rebounds. L a k o s i la K c n iio n n e lle d six p m it s a n d 1.1/ L u n g g ro h lic d si vi ii rc tx iu u d s 'E v e ry o n e o il I lie team got a 1 ham > lo pi.i\ a lot to n ig h t amt that w ill o n ly h e lp us (low ll the road Steele sa id W e re a lly lly C h r is F ls t c r don I have a set s h ir tin g lin e u p H e r a ld S p o r t s E d it o r so u s n ii )• lo kn o w I i an use l.v in a n s l.a d v ( irc y h o u n d s everyb o dy a n d le d lo in t o r la b le stru c k lur tw o g o a ls til ih c Iasi u lm til ll " liv e in u u iic s o| the set m ill halt lu m m y llr o o k s led L y m a n th m hi Id o il a la ic se co n d h a ll w ith 12 jM iin ls w h ile M ic h e lle surge bv S i'U lllin lt- H ig h lot a 2 I H a rd e n a n d S h a ri S ie g rist con S e m in o le A t h le t li <'o n fe ri m . trih u ic d I I a p iece H a rd e n also vn lo rv K ru la y n ig h t at S c u im o li grabtM'd eight re b o u n d s S ta d iu m H a rd e n sco red )-lght ol her II L y m a n im p ro v e d its o v e ra ll (Miints m Ihc lo s t pe rio d and record io 7 7 a n d now sta n d s at S le g rtsi a n d ItriM iks had lour • I in t h e s A • S c iiilu o li c.n li as L y m a n s la v e d rig ht w ith dropped m M h | am t 1 5 I 'll) l.adv N oles C a s h scored It w as a n c iu ir c lv ih lle r c u t seven lir s i q u a rte r p o in ts to lead li'iiin Irom vvhai I s.iw a g a in st S i’iu m o le D e l.a ild I I I lie ). S e m in o le S e m in o le u s e d a h u s tlin g , i oai h S ii / v K i n ii said E v e ry i i i .hi in m a n d e len se a n d got m il lim e we plav a good le a ili we w d l on the break iii the second plav Im-I I ti | w a s v c i v pleas, d p e rio d A lt e r L y m a n lo o k a am i I hope Ihi g ir ls p la v lik e lb.,I •M 2 I lead on a la y u p try Itrnoks. c o n siste n tly Im m now on ' S c iillllo li reeled oft III)' next 10 Itoih te n n is itu m -il in stro n g I'o u iis a s K e d d lc k s . H llls tn u n ilc lc n s lv e p c r liirin a m c s lor m o s i u id L o n g hit >o n s e c tillv e la y u p s o l the lir s i h a ll Im i l.v in a n b ig g in s n a ile d a Ih rcc-p o lu t goal lln a llv c ra c k l'd ih c S c u itu o li "•d C a s h lot one o l tw o tree ilelens)' vvuh liv e m lm iie s D u m I blow s •he ha ll w lii'ii K a m li H m lilli s io n ' ash later had a thre e (m ini e r o s s c i l I b i ' b a l l lo . l u l l . i plav to p u l S e m in o le u p hv 12. ( a ll.m u .iii vvlio beaded ii in lo i h e a d s In Ihc g a m e K d w a rd s s a id W e ca m e in c o n fid e n t a n d d id n 't le i a n y t h in g get us fru s tra te d " S e m in o le took a liO lt f i lead Into the In u rih P* r io il w hen K o h ln s o n cle ared h is Item h a n d the se co n d s ir in g ouls< o red L y m a n , lfi-1 5 . in the •Inal e ig h t m in u te s ll w a s lin |M irl.m t that a ll the k ills got ' b a i l e e io p la v t o n ig h t . '' H n h lt is o n s a i l E v e ry o n e w h o p l a v ii ’ d id a go o d jo b We lin s s r d tin b a ll a s w e ll as we h a v e a ll season and ran tile b reak re a l w ell W e just ho|)e in |*cak g a m e bv gam e a n d lx- o n to p o l o u r gam e hv d is t r ic ts D IS T R IC T P A IR IN G S I he p a ir in g s lo r the MA R D is tr ic t T o u rn a m e n t h av e .ilre a d v been a n n o u n c e d llc r .m s c the d is tr ic t te a m s a re so spread o u t a n d d o n ’t p la v c a rl! o th e r I hat m ill h II w a s d e cid e d to |usl draw lo r the p a ir in g s Instead ol se e d in g team s I h c o p e n in g ro u n d gam e w ill pit O rla n d o d im e s a g a in st G a te w .iv w ith llie w in n e r p la y in g O rla n d o K ilg e w a ie r in the lu s t ro u n d A ls o in •be l u s t r o u n d O v ie d o p la y s St c lo u d L e e s b u rg t a il's O rla n d o llis h o p Mm ire and s e io illo le sq u a re s till ig .iu is) K ls s llllllie e (Is • co la I he p a ir in g s w ill tic the sa m e lo r I mivs a n d g ir ls t o u r iia m e n is a n d ii w ill In- h eld .u K is s im m e e G a te w a y H ig h S i hi nil Bennett, 'Noles Pin Evans, 36-34 l l y M a r k U ly t h c llr m l d S p o rts W r it e r ( c e l l S( u t h r o i l g l l s e t th e S e m in o le H ig h w re s tlin g team up m a in lis t w in s itu a tio n a n d J u liu s lie n n e ii c.u n e th ro u g h w it h III)- u o c s s u i v p m as *s«-in i n >•I•- u p e n d e d a lo u g h K.v.uis s q u a d hi l l F r ill. iv u ig h i lit p i r p w re s tlin g ai n u n at St llU lin l) H ig h Si honl S e m in o le . I »l ill )Inal m eets w ill take (III Lake H o w e ll at liu in e today at I E v a n s tell to I I ov i ra il E v a n s is a v c i v g o o d w n sil lllg t e a m S c m tlln li i ii.ii h G l e g M .lllllllll s a id \\ e n e e d In n i i i q H te a g a i n s t n . m i s hk< th is II W ill ll( lie u ih l l. il ta il I III ill) seas on S e m in o le c o u c h G le n n M diohni and assistant Jett F a r n o sh ou t in s tru c tio n s durinq a m atch F rid a y at S e m in o le H ig h A t le f t S e m i n o l e ' s C e c i l Scarborough tries to escape the hold of E va n s Joh n S to v e r S c a rb o ro u g h d id m anage to escape and win and the Seminoles qot a biq pin from Ju liu s Bennett in a 36 3-1 victory over O rlando E van s The 'Noles ran their dual meet record to 3 0 M #nid Pbo*o% by Tommy Vincent ■ S e n iln o lt sla tte d q u li klv w ith K a il i )lp* ta k in g a Ii>rli il I lia d Hv i s s i h> n p i u i i i d | .a r i v May n a r d in Hu- 112 p o iu id W ' lg h l i la s s ta k in g h im In ih c mat ai lie I I 2 m ark to gtvi th< Noles a I 2 it le.nl I* 1*• ills * u l I lie Ii a il Ii. 12 1. when h a u l p .m u in ire p in n e d • H n iu lle in III. I H i , h iiii id d iv is io n H a it . illliin e .u ile m il am i d o m in a te d the itrs i |H |im| Ion Id i n g a 7 2 le a d In h u e llllls h illg III. m a il h al the .1 2a i i i .ii k l x .ii s . i i c i s ihi ii d o m i n a t e d •h* I m i . i n s D a n iel H a r r i s m the 12 • p o m Ml I lass t a k i n g a 22 I 1 ill I ISIUII S e l l e r s l u m p e d m i l In a quli k 2 i ) le a d a n d > <d l l l i m c i t w n i k i n g Ills w ay in a | 7 h l e a d al I In e n d i .1 i h c se. m id p c r l d H a m s Iln*ti w e n t all m i l a n d • nl tin lead in I I ID p o in l S e ll, i s m an ag ed dow n a n d a n v e is c [o • m ill. .I III t ill m a tch a n d le.lll In |M I. al um a la k i ic g u lu u p the Wrestling l. a n v N a t h a n a n d I >■r r •-1 . Iiih lls o tl t ill'll lim ik c d u p III uni ■d ih i' n ig h t s hi-st m a il lie s N a th .in i a im m il real s ir im g am Inuked as tie w o u ld la k e care n J o h n s o n e a rly h a s he took a 51 lead alter um p e rio d N .itli.il • n n t m iic il io d n m iu a te a n d let N 1 g o ing lu lu the D ual period I w o p e n a lly p o in ts .■mI a t.ik i d o w n p u l J o h n s o n in ih i m il. I a s he w as a b le to i lit tin si ore |< I I i n at o n e p o in t N a ih .u Inn kled d o w n . I ho u g h a m i In 1C m i lor a narrow- 1*2 -10 v i r i o n giving the I rib e a 25 -R lead Lv m s th en m a d e lls m o ve si oring the l i e xl H i p o in ts ol III! U lan h n .i ui tin lead to 25 22 I n ut Si h a k i w .is inp u t'll m •In' I 15 p o u n d d iv is io n and ta k e n out ol i hi m a tch ii i tin se rn iu ! p ctlm l .liter going to III) i i i . ii tor tin Im irth tune to give K.iv I.n kso n tin v n totv .m il i iii iln lead in 25 12 ID III x I I ililll I lie u liH ik a L l i d e c is io n o v . i K e v in N ath an In keep I lie I n . [a lls c o in in g hack I o h m l id . i n alter i >m period a n d took a c o r n ic in g I 12 c ilg i in lo the tin .il p e rio d S e m in o le lo r lc iic d the in ilu I 15 |H itilld w eig h t i la ss a n d lls le a d d w in d le d lo 25 22 w ith I-v a n s r o llin g a m i s c c in iu g lv h ik in g c o n tro l o l tin m a il h s. a r h im ig h ilic n a p | ti.iic il a n d r m m d e v e r v ih in g lur ih c rally m g I m p u is S e a ih rm ig h co m p< tm g m ih c 152 d iv is io n t il l •’•'h in d c .u lv Iiiii m an ag ed n. e v en lb)- sco re. 2 2. a llc l one |N'ri)id ---------S t e S E .M ..I NwOnL-Ec ,. rPs«ggee 4 B Lady Greyhounds Outlast Sem inole, 2-1 Huddleston Deals Out Two Assists In SAC Triumph II. 2 | S t M i N O L t (|4) M illvn* n 71 »'f * is Long 4 G « k h m » 6 , • K t f w o n l Tof**)% ia i i 19 no i f MAH ♦M *.It (44) K f ,q e r SietjfiN* II, 1 UfOOht M o * t >\ W rt)N»er 17 0 . . H I 71 44 M.«.|t .riv WmmolA 4* L fm a n Fotil% *Hj»e It l , m s n IJ footed ovi* I hrr«> pom t q o a I% Miqgm% d ie g.lm e s Ills ! si ore . lo s t I w o III I ll ii I e s H iiih lle s lo ii w as on Ilu '■ml again .is she cro ssed lo K e rry M u s a n lc vvlio betw een lilt- p|p< s |m L y m a n h ad la le r p a s sin g ih c b a ll put u a 2U " llllis e w e ir Iw o very n il r goals K e n o sa id I h u e w as S o cce r VEMINOLt ATIIl F n c CON* F HI NCI On Iv l» < m Lit** Hr.«nt L.ibr V.»» 0 •V , l T * 0 0 GB All IJ 0 I V * 0 I'. 14 I 0 » 1 0 1', ,10 » i o i ' . i io i*Ah« *<oykrll L y m.tn Or L And > < i i . j »i ' r ' v in •* > o r , d i n W m in olr O vriS o F r id 4 y '\ r v t u lf t Lyman ; >cimnuif i L )l» r Mary 9 O r-n fo O la»H Hr mtlry 17 OrL.»M<J0 LakcMPAcIi; Hi\hop Mtxyre 0 Mfrdnrvday %m u l f t SerrnfHJ.r I {Js-L ,»” (J I l .M r M .»fy ; LyrnanO L.ib r Hran»i#y ; L akr **oAril 0 H'Vhop M o o rr # Ow riloO TuruJay %r r \ u ll A m »*r P.trk fl O r r<Jo I IH»I III 11C ll (l||( i*0.llkl ( |>( | |K lltl W .ils h l 11 m ill ilo a lm iil I b e lli L y m a n s di li use l o u in u ie d io b o ld S e iiillio le a l bay m il ll tin l.a d v Notes g iil m i Ib c b o a id w u b s i'v e ii ...... le m a m in g When le u n ile t lle ilg e I e llle r e d a i o rn e r k ic k lo siste r ( Indv Hi nge vv lio c o lli e ll ll tl a n d b le d a sb til past I.V lll.ill keepi i H c i’k> I an o n ly o n e in im iie e a r lie i. c m d v lU 'iig e Ini a sb o i lim n til ya rd s nut I b.u till the i ro ssb .u I tie si o le o il III! c o rn e r k li k w a s p n r i n i il . i l Iv s a tis fy in g lor K e n o is llie l.adv N o le s m u v e rb 'll on | u| 2 c o rn e r op {x’r iiu u ile s n g n m sl l.v in a n a lle r g o in g O lo t 17 against D e l.a ild We b a il a D.1 ol good ntli tisiv e c h a in es K e n o said ll we w o u ld have p la y e d lik e th a t W ednesday w e w ould have been a ll o ver D e l.a m l ll w as a v e ry w e ll p la v e il m n lc li bv b o t h te n u is K i no said llie delense ol ( in d v lle ilg e Itolitne O s I m iii ic M a ry V 'e/U lii a m i J u lia K u tirrls w a s o u is ia m ltiig w h ile W alsh b a d a good lilg ltl ill goal w ith I I sa v e s Lv m a il s ( a n m ad e six sav es " T h e de le n se played w ell a s u s u a l lu ll w e also hail gom! o l l r t i s i v r p la v K e n o s a id J e lilllle r lle ilg e . J t'iin llv r L iu d .im o m h M e lissa S lllle k m a n a n d A im D e n m a rk a ll played w e ll a n d S h n n m u i S im d v a ll lln a llv d e cid e d lo gel aggressive a n d she li.n l .iii m il sla m ling gam e L IG H T W E E K A H E A D W illi III XI w eek lir lllg e x a m s W eek S i'lllllio le C o illlIV soi l er Ii m ii i s w ill h ave a light si In i lu l r m in i llie end o l l III' week l l i e o nly gam e M iin d a v is O v ie d o a l S e m in o le 's g ir ls w h ili iln- o n ly I iiesdav gam e is W iu le i P a rk al L a k e llr a n lle v ’s g ir ls I here a le no games, hoys or g irls, si In d u ll'd lor W ednesday w h ile I'h lirs d a v s ai III.II w ill h ave L a k e llr a lllle v s g irls al l.v in a n a m i D e l.a ild s g irls at L a k i I low i II H «f4 ld Ptvjfo by To m m y Vincont SHS Kim W alsh sa ve s ball from Debbie G e n n e ru lli. �II-!m M HtraM. i M M , FI. \f, Urn. II. IMS Winter Olympics Run Course From Moguls To Magic A m e r ic a n s to o k fo u r m e d a ls In b o b sle d d in g but S o n ja H e n le left th e la s tin g im p re s s io n s . She b r o u g h t u n u s u a l gra ce a n d a r tis t r y to figure s k a t in g a n d w o n h e r firs t o f th re e O ly m p ic gold m e d a ls . s q u a b b le d in te rn a lly a n d sent tw o team s, e a ch c la im in g to Ik - the r ig h tfu l one. T h e A m e ric a n s w o u n d u p not c o m p e tin g a n d C a n a d a w o n the g o ld. In the bob. d e s p ite sab otag e to t h e ir sle d s, th e A m e ric a n s w o n fo u r m e d a ls. B a rb a ra S c o tt o f C a n a d a w a s t h e to p w o m e n 's s k a t e r . G re tc h e n Frase r w o n A m e r ic a 's firs t g o ld m e d a l In s k iin g w hite a n o th e r g o ld w a s c a p tu re d b y a H a rv a rd figure s k a te r n a m e d D ic k B u tto n . 1992 Lake PlacM. N.Y. 1992 Oslo, Norway T h e a tte m p t to u n ify th e tw o O ly m p ic s w as s tre n g th e n e d w it h L o s A n g e le s a n d L a k e P la c id t h e A m e r ic a n h o s ts . S c a n d in a v ia n n a tio n s d e e m e d the U n ite d S ta te s a n u n s u ita b le host a n d t h e ir c la im s a s s u m e d a d d e d w eig h t w hen w a r m w e a th e r s t r u c k b e fo re th e o p e n in g c e re m o n ie s a n d th e D e p re ss io n h u rt attend ance. A m o n g th o se n o t a tte n d in g w a s P re sid e n t H o o v e r, w h o left c e re m o n ia l h o n o rs to N ew Y o rk G o v . F r a n k lin R o o se v e lt. T h e U n ite d S tates e n jo y e d w hat Is to t h is d a y Its biggest w in te r s u c c e s s — 12 m e d a ls. E d d ie E a g a n , a 1920 b o x in g go ld m e d a lis t, w a s p a rt o f the w in n in g fo u r-m a n bob. b e c o m in g th e o n ly p e rso n to w in th e g o ld In b o th S u m m e r a n d W in t e r O ly m p ic s N o rw ay , a h o m e la n d o f w in te r sp u rts, tu rn e d ;he o cca sio n Into a r o llic k in g fe s tiv a l. H o w ev er, th e G a m e s opened o n th e d a y o f th e fu n e ra l o f K in g G eorge V I o f B r ita in a n d fla g s flew at half-staff. S e llo u t c ro w d s floo d ed e v e n ts. M o re th a n 10 0.0 00 w u tc h e d lo c a l h r r o A r n f in n B e rg m a n n w in th e 9 0 -m c trr s k i J u m p , o tic o f 16 m e d a ls the host c o u n t r y w o u ld e u rn . T h e U n ite d S ta te s c la im e d 11 m e d a ls. In c lu d in g tw o g o ld s b y A n d re a L a w re n c e . D ic k H u tto n a g a in led the A m e r lr a n fig u re s k a te rs . C a n a d a w o n the h o c k e y w ith the U n ite d S ta te s se co n d a m id c h a rg e s the tw o c o n s p ire d to tic t h e ir fin a l g a m e to d e n y C z e c h o s lo v a k ia a m edal. ■ rn u o L tir UFI Sports Writer A m e ric a n s re m e m b e r the n ig h t a ir c ra c k lin g w it h m a g ic over th e w o n d e r o f a y o u n g h o ck e y te a m . O th ers at L a k e P la c id e ig h t y e a r s ago re m e m b e r w a itin g in the p u n is h in g c o ld for b u s e s that w o uld n e v e r com e. S o v ie ts rem errtber the gloom at S a ra je v o In 1 9 8 4 a fte r th e d e a th o f Y u r t A n d r o p o v . C a n a d ia n s re m e m b e r the m a g n ific e n t gia nt s la lo m o f K a th y K r e in e r at I n n s b r u c k In 1976. T h e F re n c h re m e m b e r the a lp in e sw e e p o r Je a n -C la u d e K illy a t G re n o b le In 1968. A n d e v e ry sk ie r at S a p p o ro In 1972 r e m e m b e rs the w ra n g lin g over p ro fe s sio n a lism th a t ro c k e d the G am es. T h e W in te r O ly m p ic s m a k e s tts 13th ru n d o w n the co urse In F e b ru a ry. C a lg a r y organ lz e r s prom ise th e b u se s w ill r u n o n tim e . T h e m a g ic w ill have to ta k e care o f Itself. 1924 T w e n ty -e ig h t y e a r s after th e r e v iv a l o f the S u m m e r O ly m p ic s, the W in te r G a m e s w ere b o m . T h e In te rn a tio n a l O ly m p ic C o m m itte e in it ia lly opposed th e m ove but F r a n c e , host o f 192* S u m m e r G a m e s In P a ris, a g re e d to a w in t e r festival. H o c k e y a n d f ig u r e s k a tin g p re v io u s ly were h e ld d u rin g s u m m e r . S ix te e n n a tio n s com peted In five sp o rts In th e F re n c h A lp s . O f the 29 3 a th le te s. 13 w e re w o m e n . O ne w a s S o n ja H enle. a 10-year-old N o rw e g ia n w h o w o u ld becom e o n e o f figure s k a t in g 's greats. N o r w a y a n d F in la n d d o m in a t e d a lth o u g h C h a r le s Je w tra w o f the U n ited S t a t e s w o n the 5 0 0 -m e te r speed s k a tin g to c a p t u r e the first m e d a l. 1929 i t . ftteriU, Switzerland T h e plan to h o ld b o th O ly m p ic s In the sam e c o u n t r y In the sa m e year fell t h ro u g h w hen S w itz e r la n d re p la c e d the N e th e rla n d s a s w in te r h o s t. C o n tro v e rsy m a d e its w in t e r debut In 10,000-m eter sp e e d sk a tin g . I rv in g J a f f r e o f the U n ite d States lost a ^ e n a ln gold m e d a l w h e n the Ice s u d d e n ly m e lt e d a fte r a l l c o n te n d e r s fin is h e d . T h e e n tire event w a s c a n c e le d a m id h e a v y protest. S w e d is h fig u re s k a te r G lllls G ra fs tr a m w on h is th ird s tra ig h t g o ld . T h e Olympic* 1999 Q m lM k - F i r t n U r t h t a , Osrmsay In th e sh a d o w o f tro o p s a n d th re at of w ar. G e r m a n p o w e r w a s o n d is p la y . T h e honored g u e s t In t h is m o u n ta in to w n w a s A d o lf H itler, w h o s e pre se n ce d a rk e n e d a n o th e r O ly m p ic s la te r th a t s u m m e r. N o rw a y 's B ir g e r R u u d w on a m e d a l In s k i J u m p in g . H r a n d Ills tw o b rn th rrs w o u ld soon be se n te n c e d to a N a z i c o n c e n tra ­ t io n ca m p . S o n ja H e n le c a p tu re d h e r th ird gold m e d a l a n d B r it a in , b a r k e d b y 11 n a tiv e C a n a d ia n s , e n d e d C a n a d a 's stre a k o f fo ur c o n s e c u tiv e g o ld s in h o c k e y . G e r m a n y d o m in a t­ e d th e In a u g u ra l a lp in e p ro g ra m a n d A m e ric a n s w e re lim ite d to th re e m e d a ls. W a r soon Intruded a n d th e G a m e s d isa p p e a re d fo r 12 years. 1939 Corttaa, Italy T h e S o vle - m a d e a s m a s h in g d e b u t at tht W in te r O ly m p ic s. T h e y led th e m e d a l sta n d in g s , c a p tu rin g the h o c k e y from the C a n a d ia n s a n d the sp e e d sk a tin g fro m the S c a n d in a v ia n s . T h e S c a n d in a v ia n s a ls o h a d to defer to T o n i S a ile r, a n A u s tria n p lu m b e r w h o b e ca m e th e first m a n to w in a ll th re e a lp in e c v r n t s . H o w e v e r. S w e d e n 's S lx tc n J e r n h e r g sc o re d w ith fo u r m e d a ls In N o rd ic e v e n ts. T h e A m e r ic a n s w o n se ve n m edals, fiv e In fig u re s k a tin g , w ith T c n le y A lb r ig h t and H a v e s J e n k in s le a d in g the w ay A lb r ig h t slashed h e rs e lf In p r a c tic e b efore the G a m e s and her fa th e r, a su rg e o n . Hew to Ita ly to treat her. l &&o Squaw Valley. Calif. 1949 9t. Morits, Bvritsnlasd T h e biggest c o n tin g e n t o f a th le te s In the h is t o r y o f th e W in t e r G a m e s g ath ered In the A lp s . T w o p r o m in e n t a b se n te e s w ere G e rm a n y a n d J a p a n . A lp in e s k iin g fast b ecam e the g la m o u r e v en t. In h o c k e y , th e U n ite d States E u ro p e a n s w e re e x a sp e ra te d o v e r the c h o ic e o f t h is d e so late sp o t w ho se a m e n it ie s fell d e c id e d ly short o f tho se at o v e rs e a s reso rts. S q u a w V a lle y p ro m is e d a re tu rn to u s im p le r Ideals, hut w ith a to u c h o f W a lt D is n e y th at w o u ld Influence fu tu r e O ly m p ic c e re m o n ie s. 1979 Innsbruck, Austria T h e O ly m p ic s re tu rn e d to A u s tr ia w hen D en v e r s p u r n e d the IO C 's o ile r. In n s b ru c k w as w e ll e q u ip p e d save o n e th in g — sn o w — a n d tro o ps w e re again e n lis te d to r a c k the slopes. A u s tr ia 's F r a r u K la m m e r rrw a rd e d c o m p a lrio ts b y w in n in g th e d o w n h ill o p e n in g day. W est G e r m a n y 's R ost M llt e r m a le r too k the w o m e n 's d o w n h ill a n d sla lo m . B ill K o c h gave the U n ite d S ta le s its firs t s llv r r In N o rd ic a n d s p c c d s k a le r S h e ila Y o u n g becam e th e firs t A m e ric a n w o m a n to w in th re e m e d a ls In Ihe sam e O ly m p ic s T h e A m r r lc u n s a ls o offered a g o ld m e d a lis t a m i new p rtm a b a lle rin a on s k a te s — D o ro th y H a m lll. C a n a d a 's K a t h y K re in e r p u lllr d the h lg upset b y t ic a lln g M llte r m a le r In th e g ia n t s la lo m o n the fin al d a y o f a lp in e eo m p t-tltlo ii. 1990 Luke Placid. N.Y. Not r v e n the b re a k d o w n o f th e O ly m p lr b u s sy ste m c o u ld ru in the m o m e n t. A n Inexjierteticed U .S . h o ck ey le a n i Jolted the m ig h ty S o v ie ts 4-3 o n a goal b y M ik e E ru z lo n e then beat F in la n d fo r Ihe gold, c o m p le tin g p e rh a p s the greatest O ly m p ic up set. If It w a sn 't h o ck e y for the U n ite d S ta le s, tt w a s H e ld c n . S p e e d s k a tc r E ric H e ld c n c la im e d five golds, a ll In O ly m p ic re co rd ili n r . A m e ric a n P h il M a h r r w o n a sla lo m s llv r r w h ile S w e d e n ’s In g rm a r S le n m a rk a n d L ie c h te n s te in 's H n n n l W e n ze l e a rn e d tw o go ld s each. E a s t G e r m a n y 's A n r t t I’o e lz s c h a n d B r ita in 's R o b in C o u s in s lan d ed In d iv id u a l title s In tlg u re s k a tin g . 1984 Sarajevo. Yugoslavia F o rty -n in e n atio ns. In c lu d in g the lik e s o f S e n e g a l a n il B ritis h V ir g in Islands, gathered w h e re In l u l l a stu d e n t u s s u s s ln u lrd A u s tria n A r c h d u k e F e rd in a n d in h e lp nint h till W o rld W ar I T h e Y u g o s la v ia n s w ere in n g n itlc rn t h o sts h i ll h a d l it t l e c o n t r o l o v e r th e b lin d in g s n o w s to rm s that d e la y e d a lp in e e v e n ts tor d a y s T h e U n ite d Stutes w o n fo u r g o ld s b e h in d s k ie rs B ill J o h n s o n . P h il M a h re a n d D e h h lr A rm s tro n g a n d f l g u r r s k a t e r S c o t t H a m ilt o n . E a s t G e r m a n y 's K a ta rin a W ill w o n the w o m e n 's figures. T h e S o v ie ts m o u rn e d the d e a th of lead er Y u rt A n d ro p o v hui fin is h e d lir s i In tola) m e d als Baseball Injuries Topic Of Course K e sse l H a s 'W i l l T o W i n ' W ils o n S p o rtin g G o o d s Co. has a n n o u n c e d that L a u re l B ra sscy K e s se l. a m e m b e r o f the U.S. O ly m p ic V o lle y b a ll T e a m , has w o n the first W ils o n " W ill lo W in " aw ard to be presented a n n u a lly to U.S. a th le te s. T h e a w a rd r e c o g n iz e s the m a le o r fem ale a m a te u r athlete o r te a m who d e m o n s tra te s the greatest " W ill lo W in . " A s de­ fin e d b y W ilson, th a t m e a n s an u n u s u a l d e d ica tion a n d a c o m ­ m itm e n t lo never g iv in g up. " I a m th rille d to be recognized b y W ils o n , e s p e c ia lly sin ce I'm the firs t to receive th e W ill to W in a w a rd ," said K e s se l. "I t's a great ho no r to be a n O ly m p ia n , a n d t h is aw ard m a k e s it even b e tte r." W ils o n , the n a t io n 's largest s p o r t in g goods m a n u fa c tu re r, c ite d the 33-year-old K e lle r, for m a k in g the U.S. T e a m u flc r a se ve n -y e a r la yo ff fro m Ihe n a ­ tio n a l team and fo r p e rsevering d e sp ite tw ice h a v in g her O ly m ­ p ic s d re a m s Inte rru p ted . Kessel. a c o lle g ia te A ll- A m e ric a n , m ade the 1 9 7 6 U.S. O ly m p ic team , but the te a m failed to q u a lify for Ihe O ly m p ic s . A fter fo u r m ore years o f tra in in g , she m a d e the 1980 O ly m p ic leam b u l w a s severely ■ d is a p p o in te d -w h e n - th e u . s b o y co tte d the O ly m p ic s . L ik e h u n d r e d s o f o th e r u th le te s affected b y the boycott, sh e hud seen h e r drea m s o f c o m p e t in g In t h e O ly m p ic s v a n is h . R ather th a n re-enter the t r a in in g for the 19 84 O ly m p ic s. K e s s e l r e t u r n e d t o c o lle g e , b e c a m e a n A ll- A m e r ic a n In v o lle y b a ll and e a rn e d the P h i B e ta K app a d is tin c tio n for her a c a d e m ic w ork. S h e then w ent Into college c o a c h in g , th in k in g th a t h e r O ly m p ic hopes had ended. H o w ever, th is y e a r, a l 33 yea rs o f age. she was In v ite d to try out Volleyball fo r th e 1988 O ly m p ic te a m , w o n a sp o t as a se tter, a n d h e lp e d the t e a m q u a lif y f o r t h e S e o u l O ly m p ic s tn 1988. " W e 'r e p ro u d lo h a v e L a u re l U ru s s e y K essel b e co m e th e first W i ls o n W ill t o W in A w a r d w in n e r . " sa id D a v id L u m le y . W i l s o n ' s V i c e P r e s id e n t o f A d v e r tis in g a n d P u b lic A ffa irs. " S h e h a s w o rk e d fo r a lm o st 15 y e a r s w ith the g o a l o f c o m p e tin g In th e O ly m p ic s . S h e w a s d is ­ a p p o in te d . b u t s h e n e v e r gave u p o n her dream . " T h e fact th a t sh e g ra d u a te d f r o m co llege a n d e a rn e d the h ig h e s t a c a d e m ic h o n o r s after th e extre m e d is a p p o in tm e n t o f th e 1980 O ly m p ic s a ls o sh o w s h e r tre m e n d o u s c h a ra c te r. S h e ts a n o u ts ta n d in g e x a m p le for a ll y o u n g a th le te s ." K e s s e l w a s c h o s e n fro m n o m in a t io n s In 1 9 8 7 by s p o r t s w r lle r s fr o m a c ro s s the c o u n try . In D e c e m b e r, five o f th o s e a th le te s w e re Iden tified us .sen il-fin a llsts. T h e o th e r sem if in a lis t s In clu d e d U n iv e rs ity o f A r k a n s a s c ro s s c o u n t r y ru n n e r J o e F a lco n . N C A A c ro s s c o u n try c h a m p io n : the S te w a rd J u n io r H ig h S ch o o l e ig h t h grad e fo o t­ b a l l te a m , o f O x f o r d . O h io , w in n e r of 5 2 s t r a ig h t gam es: A p r il H e in ric h s , a s s is ta n t so cce r c o a c h at W illia m & M a ry , w h o Is a fo u r-lim e a ll- A m e ric a n : a n d K a t ie Q u in n , a s o ftb a ll p la y e r at R e a d in g M e m o ria l H ig h S ch o o l, In R e a d in g . M A . T h e a w a rd to th e 3 3 -y ca r-o ld A lb u q u e rq u e . N e w M e x ic o re s i­ d e n t w as a n n o u n c e d on the C B S - T V s p e c ia l. " W ils o n s S p o r ts Y e a r In R e v ie w ." D r. L e w is Y o c u m , te a m p h y s ic ia n fo r th e C a lif o r n ia A n g e ls , a n d D r A r th u r P ap pas, t r a m p h y s ic ia n lo r the B o sto n R e d S o x , w ill pre se n t " T h e B a s e tia ll T e am T ra in e r. In ju ry P r e v e n t io n a n d T r e a t m e n t T e c h n iq u e s " F r id a y and S a t u r ­ d a y . J a n . 15 A 16 from 8 a tn to 5 p m at the S h e ra to n M a itla n d H o te l m O rla n d o T h e In te n sive, tw o-day p ro ­ g ra m (treusing o il cu rre n t c o n ­ c e p ts a n d I r c im lq u r s in a th le tic t r a in in g a s t h e y s p e c if ic a lly p e rta in to b a se b a ll is s|m nsored b y C e n tin r la H o sp ita l M e d ic a l C e n te r In Inglew ood. C a ll! tn c o n ju n c tio n w ith M ajor Leag u e B a s e b a ll Team P h y s ic ia n s a n d Ih e P r o f e s s io n a l B a s e b a ll A th le tic T ra in e rs D r. Y o c u m a n d D r Pap p as w ill h ead ,i gro up til sjiec la lis ts Irom M a jo r Leag u e B a s e b a ll w h o w ill p r e s e n t t h e ir r e s e a r c h a n d k n o w le d g e a b o u t b a s e b a ll re la te d In ju rie s to p ro fe ssio n a l a n d a m a te u r a th le tic tra in e rs , c o a c h e s arid th e ra p ists. V v o O r y t o u ll ■ o n in t * r U .S.A . Laurel Brassey Kessel sets up a US Olympic Volleyball team member. Kessel was recently selected for the first Wilson 'Will To Win' Award presented to a male or female amaleur athlete, SMU Wants New Coach Within 10 Days D A L L A S (UPIJ U n iv e rs ity o r C o l­ o ra d o C oach B ill M c C a rtn e y a n d fo rm e r K a n s a s C ity C h ie fs c o a c h J o h n M a c k o v lc In te rview ed for the h ead c o a c h in g Jo b at S o u th e rn M e th o d ist U n iv e rs ity , w h ic h h o p e s to a n n o u n ce Its new co a c h w it h in to d a y s. " I v isite d w ith th e pro p e r a u th o ritie s at S M U a n d was a b le to get un Idea o f the d ire c tio n Ihclr p ro g ra m w ill take a n d the fa c ilitie s that are a v a ila b le th e re ." M c ­ C a r tn e y said a fte r re tu rn in g to D e n v e r T h u rs d a y . " T h e r e h a v en 't been any d e c is io n s m a d e . I cam e b a c k here, and I w a n t to ta lk lo the people at C o lo ra d o ." h e s a id . B o th m en m e t w ith S M U A t h le t ic D ire c to r Doug S in g le on T h u r s d a y , b u t he w o u ld not c o m m e n t on the I n te rv ie w s n o r o n any o f th e ca n d id a te s h e h a s Interview ed. O n M onday, S in g le talked to fo rm e r O h io Sta le co a ch E a rle Bruce. H e w a s sc h e d u le d lo m eet F rid a y w ith a s u b ­ u r b a n D allas F o rt W o rth h ig h s c h o o l c o u c h . T in t E d w a r d s »r L.D. B e ll H ig h Football C o lo ra d o . In s ix re b u ild in g seaso ns a l C o lo r a d o he lia s co m p ile d a 2 7 -1 0 record a n d w as 7-4 last season. S c h o o l. S in g le m e t w ith G re e n B a y C o a c h F o rre st G re g g T u e s d a y m o rn in g , but b o th m e n s a id It w a s n o t a Job in te rv ie w . S in g le a ls o sp o ke w ith U n iv e rs ity of M in n e s o ta C o a c h J o h n C u t e k u n s i In C h ic a g o . M a c k o v lc w as tire d by the C h ie f s in 1986 after le a d in g th e m to a' 10 6 re c o rd a n d the playo ffs d ia l year. It w a s h is fo u rth year w ith the Chiefs. H e p re ­ v io u s ly w orked a s a n assistant c u a e h for the D a lla s C o w b o y s a n d w us head c o a c h at W ake Forest. M c C a r t n e y s a id h e w a s to ld th e I n ic r v le w s w o u ld c o n c lu d e F r id a y . S in g le s a id he h o p e s lo a n n o u n c e a new c o a c h , w h o w ill n o t fie ld a team u n t il 1 9 8 9 b e ca u se o f N C A A sa n c tio n s . In th e n e x t w eek to 10 d a y s. T h e N C A A c a n c e le d S M U 's 19 87 fo o tb a ll season be cau se re c ru its a n d p la y e rs c o n tin u e d to receive c a s h p a y ­ m e n ts even afte r the sch o o l w as p la c e d o n p r o b a t io n in I9 H 5 . T h e s c h o o l d e cid e d lo forego U s I98H se aso n a n d w ill not field a team u n til 1989. In O c to b e r. M c C a rtn e y sig n e d a lou ry e a r c o n tr a c t e x te n s io n re p o rte d ly p a y ­ in g h im a base s a la ry o f $ 7 8 .0 ) 0 |k t year. C o lo r a d o A th le tic D ir e c to r B ill M aro lt sa id h e h a d not ta lk e d to M c C a rtn e y s in c e th e S M U In te rv ie w hut sa id he w o u ld n o t bo s u rp ris e d If M c C a rtn e y lo ll MIAMI A T W H ITE HOUSE M IA M I |UJ’ I| — T h e M ia m i H u r r lr n n e s ' n a tio n a l c h a m p io n s h ip lootball te a m w ill v is it President R eagan at the W h ite H o u se J a n . 2 9 . A th le tic D ire c to r S a m J a n k o v lc h a n n o u n ce d . W h ile House a ssista n t press s e c re ta ry M a rk W e in b e rg c o n firm e d re p o rts in M ia m i that th e in v ita tio n h a d been Issued. T h e H u r r ic a n e s w o n th e n a tio n a l c h a m p io n s h ip w ith a 20-14 v ic t o r y o ver O k la h o m a In th e O ran g e B o w l NewY e a r ’s D a y lo fin is h the season a l 12 0 a n d e a rn the No, 1 ra n k in g in the UPI a n d o th e r n e w s s e rv ic e |tolls. J a n k o v lc h sa id o n ly ab o u t o n e th ird of the to ta l sq u a d o l 9 5 w o u ld m a k e the trip to W a s h in g to n lo r a 2 0 -m in u te , earlya fte rn o o n c e re m o n y . T h e v is it w ill com e a w e e k after a tic k c rta p c p a ra d e lit d o w n to w n M ia m i J a n . 22. T h e a th le tic d ire c to r also a n n o u n c e d T h u r s d a y that M ia m i a n d F lo r id a ,S t a le w e re n e g o tia tin g w ith C B S to m o v e their g a m e O ct. 2 9 to Sep t. 3 so It c o u ld he tele cast o n p rim e lim e . J a n k o v lc h sa id th e o n ly h itc h so m ig h t lx- the a m o u n t o l m o n e y n e tw o rk w o u ld p a y the tw o s c h o o ls , no p ro p o s a l h a s been m ad e y e t lo n e tw o rk . lar the hut the T h e f a c u lt y Is c o m p o s e d e x c l u s i v e l y o f p r o f e s s io n a l b a se b a ll Ica m p h y s ic ia n s a n d t r a in e r s in c lu d in g D r J o h n B c rg fc ld o f the C le v e la n d h u ll uns. D r D a v id W atson o f th e A tta in .i B raves, d ie B a ltim o re O rio le s ' Dr. C h a r le s S lllie r s le ln a m i le a rn t r a in e r s fro m th e A n g e ls . T w in s. M a n n e rs. Red S o x a m i B lu e J a y s . T o p ic s to be co v e re d Include the elbow , n e c k a n d low er e x tre m ity , m e d ic a l p r o b le m s a s s o c ia t e d w it h b a se b a ll, su b sta n c e abuse, f it ­ n e s s ch e c k s. I lu ld a n d m ilr lt Ion a n d e q u ip m e n t e v a lu a tio n . T ra in e rs , c o a c h e s a n d th e ra ­ p is ts w ill h ave the o p p o rtu n ity for fo rm al a n d Inform al Interned o n w ith the fa c u lty In c lu d in g d e in o n s tn ilo n s , lectures, q u e s ­ tio n a n d an sw e r se ssio n s a s w e ll u s s lid e a n d v id e o ta p e p r e s ­ en ta tio n s. C e il H ild a H o s p t la l M e d ic a l C e n te r, a 403-bed, a cu te -ca re f a c ilit y s p e c ia liz in g In s|>orts m e d ic in e , o r th o p e d ic s u r g e r y a n d sjMirts m e d ic in e re se arch . Is d ie O llie la l H o sp ita l to the L o s A n g e le s D odgers. Rum s. L a k e rs . K in g s . L a rc rs . C a lifo rn ia A n g e ls a n d w as an O ffic ia l H o sp ita l ol th e 1984 O ly m p ic G a m e s. Cen* H ild a H o sp ita l Is also the O llie la l H o s p ita l of ih e P G A T o u r. S e n io r P G A T o u r a n d th e LI*GA. T h e new s m e d ia Is Invited to a tte n d a n y o r a ll o f the tw o d a y se ssio n . Fo r a s s is ta n c e In s e ttin g u p an in te rv ie w , please c a ll R o n Y u k c ls o n . C c n t ln e lu H o s p it a l p u b lic r e la t io n s m a n a g e r at 1213)673 4 6 6 0 . E x t H t l I �Sanford HoroM. SoMord, FI. SCOREBOARD DOGS 1.KUR I f l i f t * M B * (01*4« o i n m» S -IJW H -R A JU 000 MCA* M l 7 n A ,M W ti ta -v ia * n » * DvtQm' » IWHed I C m ln IA |B «* IB IB a it n ii m . n m u * t <esi» a t h n k M lM C M w - n t ao I »i*ISrtlc 1 a IB IB I Aew.Mgr IB IB • D aitM tiin ib II T U I K B B tm t l An Tsa* tmkaa * 1 T 1 I 1 1 • La* H er Oskad 0m A Irmn la iU n ik t B lp f liB B LW «*y*0*aa« LAe I r a * * B O M B * A n g e l R*e l*im« Inc* P. IBa U B A A f liR A O s U M A I a w a .ll in w in a w a la * B o w , a .u * t w w a T ab n aA tn*aW)7 M a w * Om M F . M m * u a h e w y t t .s a a k w ia '■ n r it t 1 « 5*<n< W. T«!b Nya >0 0 f Cn ANO m b 4**jp*i Cam.' CMCJp L 'a M N 0 IS * 9 II If * T 141KUSH 1 f'mfws* '"1% IS 2 LovtOidi IS IB Dew 00^0 ILL L liP f I Forrvicfli o o n s s #(7tin a m t 0+4*0+ * OWMtV'H* u n is •* IS I S ]S IS IS • ii^ o W rd IS H U H * * T lU I I U d 0* • »or> tW l I’ O D S •S I C*"•%** + IS ’ S 1 f la r S if " ! IS Q ID«2« * I D in It. T I t n s i i IIS > C S~0 X Mr\J «S I S IS 1 C*df>#Wd I S IS I ¥*+104 IS 0 m i n s * ii i t s * T i i ) ] i *4* * k ♦ m i i i n a c*'•***♦' vtim m i is *4 4 M ».9 » t la f e 4 ¥0*3 t s ta J A/r«*« ta G ••' ]<N f(94J«»l4 T ($4)1 M K J M ir i i - f l no tm 7 (4u**Ai* t s ia • C*AFi>A L'" i If Q u 71 V K p 1771 (4i* T n r 4> 70 471 Ol 1U H7 St « Ih n i 1 1 • L Fit it a tat »9 II m 11 1) *7 14 t| 03 «» H 49t 1D sa _ I’Y h • h a i 9 ii 11 \4 H 14 • K II 17 14 H a t tt i a F^epiii i t Ceemi 04*40 M M M M i i i TK* h i #) S d B B l A h a n l gam * c a t M Ob "Oran** ana RlacD A h a -------Data Saturday, Jan. a a l I p.m. a t M M M eO um . TBa C ra w * laam M i l ha m at* up f t | y i t i i M tram IH 1 m aw g rad u a ta d in a d d y a a rs. In ard ar ta play. yau m in i hove Won a jill| ad! mB* A m m b h hIIM mii .m Ii S m An wlww W WT K nO T H A PB F A Imbp fW m f mm fi i i™T|FWW M *w p v*r W auM taW la m in a n Hi#> I d f t , t*»t. t a ) . •minate ta tth a n C M * Inc. atla r* se m e n M r ta b m U b Ibb M u # aa^a b b ib b Ij ^b nkipl M s s a a iiI i-wnrmp Irup i K^Mvl uWTTtfd' M B ra flt* tr a t M s tuna (Agpr *. )m*l*+y f a * at m ate *uts «na pia* m m tcHaal s a tn a ll h a m pi*y*d • im hamUiata la t n a t li. i a t n a i i Laagua* M r A r t s a*s t •Manat! la year* *M: l a a rra n s e a t M . Starling* eg* * >0. H a n ts aaa l l l t j fa a M * eg* l» M ; Savages a f t 1*11 HaaMt ratMna M r w rin g ta * tan M il ha iw M a t km lows i l a M rOBy, J a n t a n a a Mam w a m i p m. a t M * M m Mats le flh e n C e m a M iM c a M B a n $.*.<11. W m iM e a s ia t 1.*. I f t « 1 naar W lntar S*rtn*s I. Saturday- Jan n a n from I* a m l a m. a t AIMmanM la rU tf* EM m antary M r Antm anM C n g llth BstaM s IM m a n ta ry M r M m a ra n ara* snd aantary M r F a ra tf C ity ara* R tf iiir a lM n M a It t a M r S p a rra w and S4t M r s ll oltisr a f a groups Praal at aa* ragulrad I M m Co ra tlB sn lt ontyt F a r aBMIMnal U tM rin alM n or financial h a rd s h ip M a M n r contact (a lM rs p m l L a rry Rita# W M U , B ad R u s t im f O ; . G M rla DanBlt a"ip*" ta M IM m S P O R TS D IG E S T A U T O H ACIR O : n i o c s ' s l t d Grand F r U . susatndtd In Om am bar bacaut* at Hi* n a tM n 't aconamic c risis, w ill rim In Ju ly as scbeBuleB The F a rm u la One race Is especMB M coel t i l m llllan . but o rp o n tto n said cencasslens. BuceunH. tasniarsM RS and m u n k lfa l a ttltla n c * raBucad c m H M St m llllan B A S R B T B A L L : The BaaMn Conic* tifn a d M y ta r o id c a r e r A rtis A im e rs . The uaMran at If pro ssatent •** eal» aB hy Iha Bulls las* month ... The N B A fined MrnardS B u r t W illia m s at ma N ats S t a n and T arry C t llt d * t at iha Bui lets n a n M r m alr fl# tt d u rM f Tuesday MattYs yamo M Lan d sv o r, M d ... San A lb e rt Oar* at fennetsse. « D a m a c ra ik presidential candM sM . Is tdsaduM d M shoal basbeM e im M a Ko n turty W ildcats at L ailn aM n . K y . durM f •hair practice Maudey. Kantucby Catch E d d M SwWsn tald C ara's ttm * * H n had aaaad II Oar* cauM p artld p aM . and said llta v isit did not Indicate ma *u**ort at anyone in He besbemel l p ra fra m M r any arssiasn tlal cand)daw C O L L I B B i A c t M acP h o n an. who lad Syracu ia M an 11 * I record and a Super R e e l harm, e a t nam ed A vision I A Coach at Iha Year by Iha Am erican Football Caachai Association E d Chaff, baseba ll coach M Lewi* Clark Stats (Idaho). e o o n a m o d tW N A IA n M le n a lc o o c h o f m oyaor ■ii *0 10 r i V9 171 m 17^ S WervMP Fwi*rei* K*0i*r Vi IV i 1 • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 2 4 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE iv rp f si tis vi i v iv ist V IV IB is n ns vs in in IS IB IV » ij IV V V is is n if in iv sa t i) m isi m ns i» ns ib ie ii v a b CONTACT P E T E OR TERRY E C H O L S ra n t o w e i G b T re F s " s re c fA L MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY LUNCH AND i an ci I IB - awst» II V v v v ii i t Us V as i tv iv a l W U m>« it s ns a i us ii a in « ii B) t n as a Ou«tC^Sl«CrMd s S itaiaoii nTaiiTKcoafinaci AB on in 41) IH 171 711 ) 7A N riie > rh * p v r< U vX n p » K p »> hpt hnetpuDs**) oyif TaHSUPn m » y i Isrm sUU Ip p iu p i HOCKEY ashoaoL n o u i u e m u i *Om Caw F fn tlQ DA | B iT T K M >4 I ta 10 144 * «7 1 *1 '43 117 Ka«N<M«Ow IN O U R FRO M Nolle* Is hereby fivon mat I am iw gaiod In business at <11 B F a n fo n P la c e . A lta m o n ta S p rln a * . S a m ln o l* County, F lo rid a under the Fictitious Nom a o l V IT A L E A N D ASSOCIATES, and d ia l I Inland to re fitto r said nama with Iha C la rk o l Iha C ir c u it Court. M m ln o le County. Florida In accordance with tte P ro w le r's ol the F ictitiou s Nama Statute*. To Wit Section MS Of Florida Statutes IMF /*/ MichaoI Vital* Publish Jan ua ry 1, lO.’ lt. is. D e tru d in g le ii^ u e ch a m p I.os A n g e le s a^alu a p | H a rs In Ik - the c la s s ol the W e s te rn C o nference. T h e P isto n s e x t r u d e d d ie B o sto n C e ltic s to iie v c it n a m es In the K .is te rn C o n fe r e n c e Ini.it la st y e a r and h ave Ixilstered I h d r lin e u p S ix e rs 1 17, C lip p e rs 103 A t P l i l l a d c l p h ia . C h a r l e s IL irk le y sc o re d 17 o f Ills 27 |H>lnls In the t h ir d ip ia rte r to h e lp send the C llp |M ‘rs to t l u i r n in t h s t r a ig h t lo s s . C l i f f U o h iu so n a d d e d 23 p o in ts fo r P h ila d e lp h ia , w h ic h handed the C llp |ie rs i h d r IH th e o iis c c u tlv e lo s s at the S| w et r u m . N e t s 1 18, K n i c k s 111 A l K.isi K n llie r f o r d . N.«l.. J o h n lla ftlc y sc o re d 14 o f h is seasonhl|»h 31 p o in ts In the fo u rth q u a rte r a s th e N e ts s n a p p e d a fo ur-gam e lo s in g stre a k . N ew Y o rk b le w a 10-point h a lftim e lead b y s h o o tin g Just 2 0 percen t In th e t h ir d q u a r t e r . B u c k W illia m s h a d 2 3 p o in ts a n d 13 re b o u n d s fo r N ew J e r s e y . B E A U T IF U L 4 :3 0 D IN N IN G • 6 :0 0 O N D E L IC IO U S P R IM E R IB 3 O R * 6 95 CALL FOR HE TIMES (305) 668-4209 2 2 n d , 1964 . ■ • ■ ■ . ■ ■ • ■ a C O U P O M U S T B R IN G T H IS A D N a iw w - a iw i- ll E N JO Y INB DEAJ* GRAPEFRUIT DOG RAGING NOW! F IO R ID A O r la n d o J a i- A la i Now Open thru April 9, 1988 M Orlando JaiA lai (s x c a p t Sun .) ‘P n 4 i H t 4 . . . T h e W o rld ’ s B e s t P la y e r ! Celtics 129. Ballet s 109 A l llo s tu n , L a r r y B ir d sco red 3 5 p o in ts a n d K e v in McHaJe a d d ed 31 a s th e C e ltic s erased a 1U (Kilut d e fic it In th e r 'c o n d half. B o sto n h a s w o n 10 o f Its la st 11 g a m es. It w a s th e first lo ss for n e w B u lle ts C o a c h W es U n s d d . W a s h in g to n w a s led by J e f f M a lo n e w ith 31 p o in ts. "BOLIVAR" You mis jf f Hawks 101, Cavillers 07 A l A tla n ta . D o m in iq u e W ilk in s sca re d 34 p o in ts lo p a r r A tla n ta H a w k s p a st C le v e la n d a n d d e n y C a v a lie rs C o a c h L e n n y W llk c n s h is 6 0 0 th N B A v ic to ry . G le n n R iv e rs h it 2 free th ro w s w it h five se co n d s left to seal th e v ic to ry . C le v e la n d w a s led b y P h il H ubha rd w ith 17 p o in ts. SA T. V E A L ............ MWY. 17-92 DEBARY O FFER G O O D THROUGH JA N FR O M 2 R O O M T H U R S. - G O LF C LU B Lakers Outgun Pistons, 106-104 Basketball I n “EARLY BIRD SPECIALS” NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME IpSniUM UlasDvp S S | « S O C C ER ALSO PLEASE TRY OUR i t g o l N o tict tv t U m u s p s u Cm e a n t I a i a *0+st*4tfi Is Znm + tax TAX 5includes •I* H0SI1 <2MtN F i t AND 111 CART FOB OHC HOUND ON OUK CHAMFIONSHie COURSE •HAatUkQIR OR SANDWICH WITH FRIES AND SODA IH OUR LOUHOE. LP Sspvisl H u p upi o a M p p u C P sw r npr iv $ 0075* GOLF I M |i N T iM B t n U l A i w R I R r ftai«w«ttr L i n I Rpw MdvJdrwttMIdvMdl B f* ■M C C tSU S M I 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-7994 C*ywi l. BY i w a i i 4*‘P*4 fn th I m w i l C lvcap l las O o p s U rn — i n Q u ip s i i L a p s m dPssC V e e d i s C v s Tscans t * n « iM iilx % it* Wa***>* AtflPf United P r c a B I n t c r n a t io a a l O n ii m id w in li 'r niLtlii In t lic M lilw r s l. Hit' D e l r o ll P isto n s a n ti L o s A n o d e s l.n k v r s Ix'iinn a ('iiiirro n t.illo n i li.it m a y not con* c l i u l r u n til .i spritu* day on I h r W e st Coast. T l i r l . a k r r s ( I o w n e d tlu* P is to n s IOii-IO-1 I'rtiliiy In tlu* firs t ot tw o re g u la r-se a so n m eetInns Ih Iw ci ' ii tlu* tra m s. M a n y o b s e rv e rs if«-| th e r lu t is w ill m eet a ^ alu In ih r M I A C h a m p io n s h ip S e rie s. Phone Cs«a*»t la e s il m m rpaNasesiarn VWEtUYW0Qh«i*c *I f H m ■Mf Wqwf'1 OaLinf L**t 9»r s i Ovadi ta**.*** 1 SI o m» A K U TIKI M anly Monl^onu ry JOT. Mark Quick JOS. f M o Bloom 20s. M ik vy C w u r a n it* . Hon A llm a n III l i ) 220 **1 M srsAa Huynoid* 2OT. Nofm an HvnuNII J U , f ' U H O A Y O flO P O UT'. Jack M l. Bob » F V ,run G a in 202. E lm ar Jtu lflstt l a F LO O Z IE S D s n n 20 1. B A R B O U R BROTHERS G*n* Vormvndy IJ* C m Normandy JO* S ill Slnnott M l. Ron Jonas 201. Tony AIVxHM o 200. V * rn Hutctwr 20*21**01 Don T llll* III. Ed Sm ith i n . Vic L o u ili m . V icto r Cortas 200 171. 0*«td Norman 110 SW IN G ERS sn o rt l«t. Karon III. TU ES N IT E M I K E O Jay N orris II*. Richard w illia m * M l. Don Gorman 115. Dick M l. Jim m y Rocha 772. Doan H am ilton 717, Stan 7IJ. Mark 711 Gana 770 C E N T R A L F l a R E G H O S P IT A L Jim Van Clovo M l Jim Folay III. t r m a Run ion 70*. Tom Fsbm sky 201. B ill G 'lttith 20*. Scott Pag* 771. F rank Graioda 27* E D U C A T O R S Susan 111 O scar 200. Rogar G ard nrr 207. Wytan* 20* M arsha 20* W ILL E T T CLASSIC B ill M a rtin 201. Phil Rubin 20* E d Smith M l 20*. B ill Stilas M ) M2 22**41. Dan D avit 711 Wayn* GUDart 111. Jim Moyar 20*. Broca Mimschoet 1JS. Bryan Koasar 20' Mark Q uick 71*. Don FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DmvHissammti II T M 1 1 1 1 \+ 1 1 1 I 1 4 t 1 LICENSED - i u ih ii* I w e ll, w e h a d a n l r e c ro w d S a tu rd a y n ig h t. N a n c y S w a lm w o n the th ir d Jackp ot fo r $75. N a n c y h ad to k n o c k d o w n 9 p in s to w in the m o n e y a n d sh e d id m i w ith n o tro u b le . Be s u re to Join u s to n ig h t for y o u r c h a n c e In w in o ne o f the I h r rc J a rk p n ts o r the 9 2 0 0 pot. W e w ill ta k e y o u r re s e rv a tio n s at 3 2 2 -7 5 4 2 a n d w r l*owl at 9 :3 0 p.m . C o m e clown for Ihe fu n . “ Let The Professionals Do It ” E C H O LS ’ T R E E S E R V IC E , IN C . lllla p ii 1 44T 1*9 11 n a t> : »1 47 O 77 a ii tt • 11 o 17 7 • 41 U 1 1 1 J I 1 I H i everyone — t h e h o lid a y s a re o v e r and h o p e f u lly e v e ry b o d y w a s blessed w it h m u ch Jo y. D u r in g Ihe b u s y lim e Jusl p ast I ’m su re som e o f y o u have fa ile d t o g e l y o u r e n t r ie s Into th e w o m e n 's a n d m e n 's co u n ty a n d s ta te to u rn a m e n ts fille d out a n d su b m itte d . W e h a v e e n trie s fo r a l l fo u r to u rn a m e n ts m i co m e u p t o Ihe desk a n d get sign ed u p . W o m e n , y o u r r n t r le s for s ta le c lo s e Ja n . 15 u n d clo s in g d a te f o r the c o u n ty to u rn a m e n t Is J a n . 23. M e n . y o u r c o u n t y to u rn a m e n t r r i t r l e s close Fe b . I a n d s t a ir on F e b . 12. W h ile none o f t h e to u rn a m e n ts a r e bow led h e re , th e y are y o u r a s s o c ia tio n s t o u r n a m e n t s a n d y o u should s u p p o r t th rm so d o n 't m iss Ihe d e a d lin e s O u r In-house to u rn a m e n t fo r I h e m o n t h I s In t h e b e s t Ih re e -o u l-o f-fo u r o rm a t ( a lib i) a n d w ill be lo a d s o f fun. It o n ly r o s t s 97 to e n te r a n d you get liv e g a m e s of h o w lin g p lu s one o u t o f e v r r y five w in c u h. It's a re a l b u rg n tn and Is fo r league Ix iiv le rs o n ly . W e had 7 0 e n t r ie s In th e D e c e m b e r n o - la p to u rn a m e n t a n d C h a rle s L u k r n s w on the 9-10 f ir s t prU e w tlh a n 1175 sc rie s . J o s e L u y a n d a w o n 92 0 w it h 1 1 5 9 . B ill S ln n o t t third. 9 1 4 . a n d K en P e rry fo u r th . 910. O th e r c a s h w in n e r s w e r e R o b e r t fla m e s . 99. S t a n K o lb . 9H. a n d J o h n n y T a y lo r . 9 7 .5 0 P a t s y B a r r e t t , B u d d y L a w s o n . BU I M a r t in . J o e It y b c e . K d H o u s tn w n . A lic e B ra u le a a n d B i ll R e yn o ld s a l l w o n 97. C o n ­ g ra tu la tio n s r v e r y o n r . 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T D U ) iff M Om ON iin iilH ja ■W W'L C Itfl i C 'V - k •)* i a i f l i - i t v * * 1-<a l# 1 D .« « n IA) g m i n « » in u a T m u ta * M i n i ' 1 M * n Md 'M IK Cs/rj494f tUW M 4 an ) ■ * * ,!« j- a ' a IK t l/ » u m t a !■ # * Ft If g ’l n u a l i i n i t i . » i n i n n a \t » !41ir IMA A - t ill N- M R ’ B A S K E T B A L L Sowdoy. J o t . I>. 1*99-19 Performance Starting Saturday, January . 9th, 1988 b at on 111 PIC-6 A 1 2 BCT C M W IN w lewdts.. S l l 2*44 *w let. . I l l *1*1 Aebwen 12 Rem llw rv S Set U M N X L C L U 1 8 NOrtaafa, Jaal iAHrt 17-U MIOtfTi ■ f f T ra d k n d . Im m * 2 0 .0 0 0 AD VAN CI WAOEKIMO OPENS A l 7 A.M. M I n I 4 n H t See) SI ** I n k K U 0* ■ u IS - Ift Cstmsf Of IJ t i ft Bwy 4M C a n ig ll* i n . P a t Johnson 10*. W oody W ilson 115. K lf Johnson 11110*410. F r o d B ro m l 77*701007. Jo* Byboo 200770. P a p a L u y a n d a TOO 211*17. G il Bon Ion M l , G a r y Andros** 111. Bu ddy K a llo r I lf . Bobby B a rb o u r m A t B o ttlin g 21511**12. R alph M o n tg o m e ry 702) R ich a rd W illia m s 105. M a r ty Jo h n so n 777, T ra c y G o o d in g 111. Don G o rm a n J r 115. Z a cK H u n ta r 211 727 771 **1, A a r o n K a u lm a r f I K 207 4 M . Ro y Tem pi*ton 711. J C C a r r o J I N . Ron A llm a n 157 201*1*. O an G o rm a n Sr, M7 l i t IS* 0*1. John W augh 20* W E 0 S M O R N M A T C H P O I N T C h a ry ! R a th 201. M a r ia MO HI N O O N E R S U n d * M orton M l : F O R E S T E R S J a o F o w le r 20*. Tad R o m * 207. Bob Mw slow o M 5. W illia m M c C a rth y 10* S A N F O R 0 C IT Y L E A G U E J im M o ra c e 711. >17. 75* *♦*. R ic h a rd W illia m s 1I5,‘ B a rn a rd H u d la y 20*. 204. 271 471, V a n T ill* * Sr 217. J o * M c Q u irt 710. Ron A llm a n 700,* J C C a re e r 11*. Bob O rw lg 777. B o b H o t lo rd 777. 777. 710 *5*. G a ry L a rso n 217. 701. A { Baron 201. Ronnt* G roan 20*. W ayn# G ilb e r t M l. O an Spang N r 201. 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D a a n n * T a m p lt t o n 141.* R honda G o rm a n l* f �’f r N*raM, Ui<wi Ft. II, If Gullickson Spurns Yankees, To Play In Japan NEW Y O R K |UP1) - New York Yankees right-hander Bill Gullickson has spurned a two-year contract offer from the team and will play In Japan, the team said early Saturday. Gultlckaon had until midnight Friday to reach agreement with the Yankees or the chib would loae negotiating rights with the former Cincinnati Red and Montreal Expo until May 1. The Yankees offered 81 .8 million over two years. "(General Manager) Lou Plnlella called yester­ day and made their final offer." the New York Tim es quoted Gullickson as saying. "Two months ago, I would've signed It in a minute, even though It meant no raise over last year. No other team In the big leagues offered anything. But the offer from Japan will take care of my family for my life." Plnlella said the Yankees rejected Gullickson # request for more money. "We made him (Gulllckson's agent Doug Baldwin) a final offer Wednesday. I talked to Baldwin yesterday and he wi ..ted us to Increase the offer by a third from 8900.000 to 81.3 million," Plnlella said. “We told him we were going to stay at the same figure and he didn't extend the courtesy to call us bock after that. "I wish Bill well and he made a decision based on a Japanese offer. We thought ours was more than fair. W -'rt going to look In other directions Baseball to obtain pitching. I've talked to other duba and we'll look for pitching elsewhere." Gullickson Is expected to sign a two-year pact worth 83.3 million with the Tokyo Giants Monday, the Times said. After being acquired from the Reds for Dennis Rasmussen late last season. Gullickson went 4-2 with New York. He was 10-11 with Cincinnati In 1987 and has a career mark of 101-87. HOUSTON |UPI) - The Houston Astros agreed to contract terms Friday night with free-agent pitchers Larry Andersen. Danny Darwin and Dave Smith and also signed former Astros hurler Joaquin Andujar. Anderson. Darwin and Smith signed hours before the I I p.m. C S T Friday deadline. Had the players not signed, the Astros would have lost the right to negotiate with them again until May I. nearly one month Into the season. "You can't minimise the Importance of any one of the players Involved.'' Astros General Manager BUI Wood said. "We're extremely pleased the three free agents have accepted our offers, since none of them had to return to our club. There was certainly Interest from other clubs." In addition to signing Andujar. a former Houston pitcher who was hampered by Injuries last season with Oakland. Houston agreed to terms with Inftetdrr Denny Walling and gave a one-year contract extension to pltchtt Mike Scott. Smith. Darwin. Andersen and Walling agreed to two-year deals through 1989. with Smith holding an option for a third year. Scott's contract was extended through 1989. and Andjuar signed a one-year contract for 1988. Contracts terms for the Astros' three free-agent pitchers were hammered out during a daylong meeting In New York Involving Astros Chairman Jo h n M cM ullen, Wood and agent Randy Hendricks, who represented the three. Financial terms were not disclosed. Andersen. Darwin and Smith all rejected the Astros' offer of salary arbitration last month. Smith met Wednesday In Oakland with Athletics General Manager Sandy Alderson, and Andersen and Darwin said other clubs had shown an Interest In signing them. The Astros reportedly offered Smith a guaran­ teed two-year contract at 8900.000 a year. Smith received 8690.000 last season, plus 850.000 In Incentives for appearing In 50 games. Smith. 33. with 2-3 w ith 24 saves and a 1.85 ERA last year. He h as a dub-record 124 saves. Including 84 over the last three seasons, and struck out 73 batters In 6 0 Innings Mat year. Darwin. 32. had a 9-10 record. 3.59 ER A and a career-high 134 strikeouts In 1987. Andersen. 34, was 9-5 with 94 strikeouts and a 3.45 ER A In 67 games. Walling. 33. who could have gone to salary arbitration, hit .283 w ith five homers and 33 RBI last year. Scott. 32. w as 16-13 with a 3.23 ERA In 1987 and won IheCy Young Award In 1986. Andujar. 35. was 3-5 with a 6.08 ER A In 13 games for Oakland last year despite four stints on the disabled list. He had two straight 20-wln seasons with St. Louis In 1984 and 1985 and won 42 games for the Astros between 1976-81. CANDELARIA REJECTS METS NEW YORK IUP1) — Free agent pitcher John Candelaria Friday night rejected a contract offer from the New York Mets. the club announced. By not signing by the midnight Friday deadline, veteran the left-hander will not be able to negotiate with the Mets until May 1. He rejected an arbitration offer from the team last month. T h e Mets acquired Candelaria. 34. from California late last season to help the team In the stretch drive. He pitched Just three times for New York. N. Smyrna Outlasts Howell M itchell, Rams Outgun O viedo By Mark Myths Herald Bp arts Writer Bernard Mitchell scored a game and career-high points 23 points while grabbing 16 re­ bounds to lead the Lake Mary Rams post Oviedo. 58-52. In Seminole Athletic Conference action Friday night at Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary. 6-4 and 2-2 In the SAC. will return to action at home tonight against Fort Pierce Central. Oviedo fell to 7-3 and 1-1 In conference play. "The guards played a great defensive game and the Inside dominated." Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "We controlled the backboards and stopped (Garth) Bolton when It counted." Mitchell stepped out of a shell and led Lake Mary with his best effort of the season. Mitchell has been Involved In leading the Rams and his concentration on guiding the team has taken away from his game. "Bernard. (Mitchell) other than tonight, hasn't played to his capabilities." Richardson said. "He came through for us big tonight and played to his potential." Though the starting three guards only scored IS points between them they were able to stop the Lions high scoring Bolton late In the game. "The guards played superior d efen se." R ich a rd so n said. "They were able to shut down Oviedo late In the game when It came down to crunch time." Bolton finished the night with a team-high 21 points which included four Held goals from Bp Mark Blythe H m M 8parts Writer New Smyrna Beach broke a bending Lake Howell defense and cam e up with a strong team effort to whip Ihe Silver Hawks. 81-63. In prrp action Friday night at New Sm yrna Brarh High School. Basketball O V IS O O (H I - W ilton 14. M W n 11. I v s r v n * 4. S o w n t. Ka n S tfl J. Un«ard 7, To***t l i s t a L A X I M A R T (M l - P ro m 1. M i l * 4. M l f t ho II 11. H o r t itM I d 1». R o S In to n I. M o rlh fo 4. Tofolt: I 5 S I 1 M . K o lftlm o — O v M o fti Lofco M o r y M Fowft — O v M o 12; L « M M o ry 11 F a v M d out — non* T o c fw k o ft — K i n M i l R o to r* — O v lt d o M . I I ; L o t# M o r y 0 0. M . L a k e H o w e ll. 3 -6 o v e ra ll, w ill r e t u r n to a c t io n t o n ig h t ut A p o p k a . N ew S m y r n a Im proved to 7-4 w l l h Ihe v ic to ry . "W e lo s t lo t h e m (N e w S m y r n a ) b y 4 0 p o in t s e a rly In the s e a s o n . " L a k e H n w r ll co a ch M ik e S p a lo la said. " W e played w e ll t o n ig h t e x c e p t fo r about fo u r m in u t e s In ih e firs t h a lf." three-point land. Guard Brian Wilson pumped in 14 points and led the team with eight assists. Carlos Hartsfletd scored 12 p oints as Alonzo Robinson chipped In eight while gathering 11 rebounds. Terry Miller scored Just four points but ran the Ram offense and handed out four assists. T h e S ilv e r H a w k s fe ll b e h in d 4 6 -2 2 a fte r the firs t h a lf before th e y m a n a g e d l o w o rk th e m s e lv e s b ack In to the gam e. S te v e J o h n s o n led th e w av w llh 18 p o in t s us v e r s a tile A a ro n G a m m o n s n e t te d 16. P o in t g u a rd C . G ib so n a d d e d 10 w h ile r u n n in g th e H n w y ll o ffe n se “ He only managed four assists but he should have had 12." Richardson said. "He controlled the tempo for us and scored when we needed him loo. he didn't force the shot." Oviedo held a 27-26 halftime but could not an offensive schem e second half as the Ram stifled the guard play. lead at get Into In the defense " O u r la r k of d e p th sh o w ed a n d r e a lly h u r t os to n ig h t.* ' Sp atn la s a id , " W e knew th e y w r r r p h y s ­ ic a lly stro n g e r g o in g In. so m e m e n ta l m ista k e s e a r ly In the g a m e let them u s e th e ir s u b ­ s t it u t e s a n il It s h o w e d w hen th e ir s t a r te r s ca m e In the gam e In t h e s e c o n d h a lf." Richardson and the Rams de­ feated Ft. Pierce early In the season and had another oppor­ tunity to see them play In Ihe Christmas Tournament. Though Ft. Pierce Is only 5-6 Richardson feels they will need to play another good ballgame to come away with a victory. "We had a good all around effort tonight." Richardson said. "We’ll need to keep playing well tonight. Ft. Pierce Is a tough team." T h e B a rra c u d a s to o k a c o m ­ m a n d in g 64-4H le a d u ft rr three p e r io d s o f play, L a k e llo w r ll th e n c a m e alive a n d c u t Ihe lead to 12. 70-5H, w ith fo u r m lm ilc s to p la y . L a k * Mary's Carlos Hartsfiald drives in for two past Oviedo's Matt Blanton (10) Cam pbell Boosts Lady Hawks In Win O ver Hornets ly C h r ls F Is t ir Harold Sports Editor Tory Campbell scored one goal and assisted on another Friday night as Lake Howell's Ladv ,5‘lver Hawks blanked Bishop Moore's Hornets. 2-0. In noncon­ ference soccer action at Lake Howell High. Campbell got the assist on the first goal of the night, scored by Dana Boyesen In the first half. Campbell then made It 2-0 In the second half when she scored after a scramble In front of the goalLake Howell outshot the Lady Hornets. 17-6. and goalkeeper Heather Brann made three saves in recording the shutout. Soccer "i thought Jessica Cardarelll had an exceptionally good game again*! (Bishop Moore scoring leader) Amy Geltz," Lake Howell coach Art Raynor said. "Tory (Campbell) played well at striker. Dana (Boyesen) did well at wing and we got good games from Dawn Towle at mid­ field and Melissa Meams at sweeper." BRANTLEY SHELL# DELAND Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots, ranked No. 1 In the state, rolled to a 12-0 victory over DcLand's Lady Bulldogs Friday night In Seminole Athletic Conference action at Lake Brantley High. J e n n if e r M c M u ste r. C a ra M a rte n . C o l­ leen L le v e r tz a n d K e e n lc D e a ve r sco red tw o g o a ls e a c h fo r the L a d y P u ir lu ts w h ile K a re n K o p p . B e th S c h a e fe r. K a re n B r o w n a n d J u lie D cIH ussu a ll h u d one go al. D c lru s s o a d d e d lo u r a ss is ts . M .ir irn a n d D e b b ie B r a y each had tw o a s s is ts a n d K o p p . S c h a e fe r. D eaver a n d L le v e rtz a ll a d d e d o n e a ss is t. * LADY RAMS ROUT OVIEDO D o n n a R o h r p u m p e d In fo u r g o a ls and M ic h e lle M a ttin g ly add ed tw o g o a ls and th re e a s s is ts a s se ve n th -ra n k e d L a ke M a ry ro m p e d p a st O v ie d o 's L a d y L io n s . 9-0, In S A C a c tio n F rid a y at O v ie d o H ig h . L u k e M a ry e x p lo d e d for six g o a ls In the firs t h a lf a n d ta ck e d o n three m o r e In the se co n d . T h e L a d y R a m s o u ls h o t O viedo. 4 3 -4 . and h ad n in e c o rn e r k ic k s to O v ie d o 's zero. L a k e M a ry go alkeepe r T a m m y Scott m a d e two s a v e s for the sh u to u t w hite O v ie d o k eep er W h itn e y Y o n k c r m ade 2 1 saves. D an a Hoove; al.-u; had a b ig n ig h t for L u k e M ary w ith tw o g o d s a n d a n assist w h ile T e re sa G ate w o o d h a d o n e goal. A m y A le x a n d e r c o n trib u te d tw o assists a n d M a rc y L a z a r. A n n c m lc k c S to n c ro c k a n d M ich e lle P a d illa a ll had o n e a ss is t. N 1 W S M Y R N A I I I ) - Chatm an 17, D av ltfto n 14. B«*chum If. D o v fla i 14. Wood 7. W t lih 10. H4ynot I. Total* x n a l t l l HOWELL BOYS WIN R o n J e n k in s a n d Ja so n L o g a n scored o n e goal each a s Luke H o w e ll's S ilv e r H a w k s defeated J a c k s o n v ille Forrest. 2 0 . F r id a y n ig h t In n o n c o n fe re n c e u c tlo n at L u k e H o w e ll H igh. F o u la d o u t — nona T a th m ta l* non* J p o in ta r* _ H a * S m y rn a 1 I Chatm an J. D o o g la * 7. Hayno*. O a v h h o n ). L a t a H o w all a ( G .tn o n J. C la rh a I. Jo h n to n ) Racord* N a w S m y r n a 7 4. L a k a H o w a ll) 4 Continued from IB but Seminole won the match by the score of 34-34. NO REPORT - T h e r e w as n o r e p o r t on F r id a y n ig h t ’ s S e m in o le A th le t ic C o n fe re n c e g a m e be tw een L a k e B ra n tle y a n d D e L a n d at L a k e B ra n lle y . L A N K H O W C IL 14)1 - C lb to n 19. W w d tfl I. J o h n io n II. Gammon* 14. Clarfea 1 Rain I, Total* 17] 1 4) . . . S e m in o le Evans' Devon Tobin has the upper hand on Seminole's Kevin Nathan In F rid a y 's match at Seminole. Tobin went on to defeat Nathan " T h e y used a lu ll c o u rt p re ss o n u s fo r t h r lust fiv e m in u te s o f th e g a m e and t h a t 's w hat h u rt u s ." S p u to lu sa id . " I l w as e v i­ d e n t h o w tlrrd w e w ere In the la st fe w m in u te s ." " W e h o n e s lly feel t h is w as o n e o f o u r b e tie r g a m e s ." a d d ed S p a t u la . " E x c e p t fo r th a t one lu ll w e p la y e d a very g o o d effo rt.” B o lh c o n tin u e d to b a ilie In the se co n d pe rio d w llh S c a rb ro u g h ta k in g an 8-7 a d v a n ta g e o v e r E v a n s R o b b ie S to v e r e n te rin g the th ir d p e rio d . S to ve r m a d e a q u ic k e sca p e lo lie the score a n d w ent u p 10-8 a fte r a (uke d o w n . S c a rb ro u g h b o u n c e d u p a n d e v en e d th e sco re w ith a reverse. T h e tw o sta y e d lo c k e d u p fo r a sh o rt a m o u n t o f t im e b e f o r e S c a rb ro u g h c o m e u p w llh a n escap e late in th e m u lc h to p u ll o u t the w in a n d g iv e the ’N o te s a 2 8 -2 2 lead. "(R obb ie) S t o v e r Is a real go o d w re s tle r," M a lltn t said. " I w a s v e r t p le a s e d w it h ( C e c il) S c a r b r o u g h 's p e rfo rm a n c e o n Ihe m a t." D a rry l J a m e s th e n d e clsio n e d S e m in o le 's T r a c y R o llin s ut the 160 pound c la s s a s the T r o ja n s c u t Ihe lead In 28-26. A late p e n a lty p o in t fo rce d S e m in o le a n d S h a n e J a r r e lls to se ttle fo r a 9-9 He. J a r r e lls h a d a c tu a lly w o n m a tc h , 9-8. hot w a s w h is tle d for a p e n a lty point a lte r a verbal c o n fro n ta tio n . B e n n e tt cam e o u t re a d y and needed Just LOO m in u t e to lake care o f a n d pin E v a n s ' T o n y D aw so n to Insure S e m in o le the w ln w ith a 36-28 edge g o in g Into ihe fin a l m atch . B e n n ett cam e o u t a n d threw D aw so n to the g ro u n d e a r ly am i b u ilt a 5-1 lead In le s s th a n 20 s e c o n d s . H e r ip p e d D a w s o n do w n a g a in , th is tu n e for good, p in n in g h im In sta n tly . S e m in o le forfeited Ihe final m a tc h at the 2 2 0 d iv is io n but s t ill r e m a in e d In c o n t r o l to r e m a in u n d e f e a t e d In d u e l m eets. T h e S e m in o le J u n io r varsity sq uad tied E v a n s w it h a final sco re o f 18-18. J a m e s D r lla n o w as p in n e d ui the 125 pound d iv is io n a s E v a n s to o k a 6-0 le a d . K r is B c g u llu w a s also p in n e d In the 130 p o u n d weight class. A forfeit put E v a n s u p 18-0 Scott G ib e a n d J a m e s H ass came up w ith a p a ir o f p in s and a te c h n ic a l d e cisio n e v e n e d the score. 1 H a lf t lm a - N t * S m » rn a 44. L a ta H o w ail Tl F o o l* - N » * S m yrn a I I . L a h a H ow all II R A M S WALK OVER PHILLIPS L u k e M a ry w re s tle d Just fo u r m u t c h e s b ill c a m e a w a y w ith a 6 3 - 1 5 v ic to r y o v e r D r. P h illip s In lls b r ie f to u r o f th e b ra n d n e w O r a n g e C o u n ty s c h o o l. T h e H um s. 4 -0 a n d ra n k e d e ig h t h In the state, w ill host the s t a t e s s e c o n d r a n k e d te a m . S a r a s o t a t ills F r id a y . P e t e r s went w it h th e In te n ­ t io n s o t a c o m p e titiv e m a tc h but 10 f o r fe it s put u d a m p e r on th e R a m s o u t in g . D r . P h i l l i p s m a n a g e d to w re stle w e ll w ith the c o m p e t it o r s th e y s t ill h a v e w h ic h w a s the o n lv c o n so la tio n . B r ia n G a b r y lu k g a ve D r. P h i l li p s Its o n ly le a d o f the n ig h t H ik in g a te c h n ic a l fo u l (16-0) o v e r M a rc u s C o b b c a n d a 6 -0 le a d . T w o stra ig h t fo rfe its fo llo w e d b y W a y n e C la y t o n s 11-4 d e ­ c i s i o n o v e r T o m G u b r y lu k s t a r t e d the o n s la u g h t. F o u r m u re n o - s h o w s took p la c e before th e P a n t h e r s M ik e O ' B r lc n d e ­ c e n t o n e d Ih e R a m s C a r l U e r k m a n 9-2 In Ih e 152 d iv is io n . R a u l R iv a s o f D r. P h illip s th e n p in n e d L a n ce S te w a rt at th e 5 :5 2 m a r k I �ssalsrd Herald, tsstsrd. Ft,_______ Isaday. Jss. t«. iw t-S E ' Four Of Eight Playoff Teams Display Instability At QB Interceptions. "Jim Is Just different and by being different, some of the things he does motivates the other guys because they're not expecting It." says NFL rushing king Walter Payton, who could be playing In his final game. Washington's Doug Williams Is also a different breed. Jay Schroeder. who threw for two TD s against the Bears a year ago. has been benched In favor of Williams, a strapping 220-pounder who is seldom sacked and often second-guessed. Football The NFL season has been no snap Tor many of the men taking snaps this weekend. Half of the eight remaining teams in contention for the Super Bowl have displayed tittle stability at the game's most critical position. Through Injury or Ineffectiveness, Washington, Chicago. Minnesota and Indianapolis all been forced to Juggle quarterbacks and soothe bruised egos. Even the league's showcase club, the San Francisco 49ers. couldn't escape the quarterback hex as Joe Montana missed two December starts with a hamstring injury. The Redskins and Bears meet In an NFC divisional playoff game Sunday In Chicago. It's a rematch of last year's encounter at Soldier Field, but the names behind center have been changed. As one of Ihe N FL's few black players performing at the game’s most demanding position, Williams operates under a microscope. His supporters point to a 3-0 mark coming off the bench while Williams detractors single out an 0-2 record as a starter. "I don't know what It Is." say* Chicago quarterback Jim McMahon, noting his 29-1 record In his last 30 games as a starter. "When I play. I want to win. That's the only way I know how to play. Maybe some of the enthusiasm and Intensity rubs off." McMahon missed Iasi year's game due to a shoulder Injury os Washington upset Chicago 27-13. A pulled hamstring has kept him sidelined since Dec. 6 . but McMahon will start S u n d a y . Besides his leadership qualities. McMahon's Colts Battle Browns C L E V E L A N D (U P II The C o lts rnday w ill m a k e th e ir fin d p la y o ff a p p e a ra n ce sin ce th ey m ig ra te d tn In d ia n a p o lis. T h e y w ill p la y Ihe C le v e la n d B ro w n s, w h o w a n t to lu k e th e extra step to th e S u p e r H o w l t h is year. T h e C o ils ' la st p la y o ff gam e w a s a 37-31 lo ss to the O a k la n d R u ld e r s D e c . 2 4 . 1 9 7 7 a l B a ltim o r e M e m o ria l S ta d iu m . T h r y m oved lo In d ia n a p o lis a fte r the 1982 season. T h e B ro w n s h a v e w on Ihe A F C C e n tr a l three s tra ig h t years. Last y e a r they lost 2 3 -3 0 In o v e rtim e to D e n v e r In th e co n fe re n ce c h a m p io n s h ip gam e M u c h of ih e t a lk about S a tu r ­ d a y ’ s g a m e a t C le v e la n d S t a d iu m h a s fo c u se d on the w eath er. T h e w in n e r o f Ih e A F C d tv ls o n u l p lu y o ll a d v a n c e s lo the co n fe re n ce id le gam e — o ne g u m r from the J a n . 31 S iq ie r B o w l in Sun D ieg o T h e B ro w n s p ra c tic e d for 75 m in u te s in Ic n tp e ra iu re s r a n g ­ in g fro m 17 lo 21 degrees u n d e r s u n n y s k i e s F r id a y . S a tu rd a y 's fo re cast cu lle d (or H u rrie s a n d a h ig h a ro u n d 2 0 " I f I feel c o ld , I Just th in k a b o u t the S t ijic r B o w l a n d I le d w a rm e r." B ro w n s C o u ch M a rly S c h o tte n h e lm r r said. " A l l in d ic a tio n s arc l l i r Held w ill Ik - fin e ." T h e B ro w n s a re 7 I-2-jmiIii I fa v o rite s. H o u s to n v is its D enver S u n d a y In ih e o ilie r A F C p la y o ff gam e. If l lit- B ro n c o s w ill, th ey w ill host Ih r J a n . 17 A F C l l l l r gam e. If I h r O ile rs w in . the B ro w n s -C o lls w in n e r w ill host the co n fe rn c e c h a m p io n s h ip . T h e w eath er se em s to favor th e B ro w n s s in c e I h r C o lts p la y in a d o m e . I n d ia n a p o lis p ra c tic e d o u id iK ir s th is w eek a n d e a ch C o lt b ro u g h t three p a irs o f g lo v e s lo C l e v e la n d . T h e y w o rk e d o u l F r id a y m o rn in g a n d w ere lo a rriv e u i C le v e la n d In e a rly a ltern o o u . T h e C o lls w ill also go from th e ir a rtific ia l tu rf lo the frozen g ra ss o f C le v e la n d S ta d iu m . B u t C o lls C o ach R o n M eyer doesn't see lh a l os a d isad v an tag e. " O u r team Is not blessed w ith great o v e ra ll's p e e d ;" M e y e r sa id . " I t h in k p la y in g o n grass b rin g s le a rn s do w n to o u r q u ic k n e s s a n d speed le v e l." T h e C o lts w ill re tu rn to Ihe s ite o f p ro b a b ly th e ir biggest v ic to ry o f th e season, a 9-7 upset o v e r Ihe B ro w n s Dec. 6. T h a t v ic to ry h elp e d the C o lts to (he A F C E a st title . KOSAR LEADS CLEVELAND B E R E A . O h io (UPI) - C le v e ­ la n d B ro w n s q u a rte rb a c k B e m le K o s a r sa y s he u n d h is team m a le s have tra n sfo rm e d a n g e r at lo s in g last s e a s o n 's A F C C h a m ­ p io n s h ip gam e (o D enver Into m o tiv a tio n In w ard b e co m in g u b e lte r team. " W e d e fin ite ly ih o iig h t a lot a b o u t the (2 3-20 o v e rtim e defeat o n J a n . 11) a n d It gave us the Im p e tu s lo im p r o v e ." sa id K o sa r. w h o g u id e d C le v e la n d In a 10-5 re c o rd and ils t h ir d straig ht A F C C e n tr a l D iv is io n title. " C le a r ly , w e feel we w ere a b e lt e r team th a t we d e m o n ­ strated . T h e le s s lo In d ia n a p o lis a m o n th ago p ro v o ke d tho se su m e fe e lin g s ." T h e B ro w n s d ro p p ed a 9-7 d e c is io n to th e C o lts a l C le v e ­ la n d S ta d iu m o n Dec. 6. C le v e ­ la n d a g ain h o s ts In d ia n a p o lis S a t u r d a y In m i A F C p la y o ff co n te st. K o s a r sa y s (he B ro w n s m u st e lim in a te ih e m e n ia l m ista k e s th a t c a u se d th e offense (o bog d o w n in Ihe first m eeting. " W e d o n ’ t se e t h is g a m e p r im a r ily a s a m e an s o f re ­ v e n g e ." sa y s K o s a r. 24, a n a tive o f B o a rd m a n . O h io . presence offers the Bears a more tangible benefit: a strong, accurate tight arm. McMahon's quarterback rating 187.41 dwarfs Ihe numbers compiled by reserve Mike Tomrzak |62.0|. who has thrown five touchdowns and 10 "Doug's been there before and has shown great poise," said Washington Coach Joe Gibbs In naming Williams to start Sunday. "He's made the big plays lhal have enabled us to win.” Despite a 26-8 career record as a starter. Schroeder left Gibbs little choice. In an rra where N FL coaches eagerly pass on thlrd-and-2. Schroeder compleled Just 48 percent of his attempts this season. While Ihe Colls prepare for Ihe A FC's top-rated passer In Cleveland's Bemle Kosar. Indianapolis [A W W M E GM OM pI TUCSON. Arlz. (UPI) - Min­ nesota V ikin gs Coach Je rry B u rn s F rid a y named Wade Wilson hls starting quarterback for Saturday's NFL playoff game against San Franelseo. Bum s told reporters hls de­ cision was based on a number of factors which he would not disclose. He said he expected b oth W ils o n a n d T o m m y Kramer lo play In the game at San Francisco. Kramer has been Ihe starter In six games this season. Including Ihe 44-10 playoff victory over the New Orleans Saints last week. However. Kramer has not nnlshrd any game because of a pinched nerve tn hls neck. "There are obviously some reasons and factors which I'm not going lo discuss al this point," Burns said. " T h e y m ay Include su ch things as game play. Held condi­ tions. things of that conse­ quence. I expect both players will play. The Important thing as far as the quarterbacks are concerned Is winning Ihe game.” In regular sruson play. Min­ nesota chalked up u 4-2 mark In games started by Kramer. In Wilson's sturts. I h e Vikings went THBSWTWWil m w fUJQWtR# I T f r q u t ijQ K . J Manley Turns Life Around Skins' Pass-Rush Specialist Battling Alcoholism Football th e b a ilie a s a n o n -g o in g war. " I t 's not w o rk . I m e a n . It's Just o n e d a y a l a tim e . A n y o n e cu n lig h t th e b a ttle Just o ne d a y . T o d a y Is today. I d o n 't w o rry u b o u t w hat ha p pen ed y e ste rd a y . I d o n 't w o rry about Ihe fu tu re . I Just w o rry about Ihe p re s e n t." h e added. M a n le y . Ih e p a s s - r u s h s p e c ia lis t, w ent lo the P ro B o w l for Ihe first lim e In h is c a re e r In 1886. p o s tin g a c lu b re c o rd 18 q u a rte rb a c k su ck s T h is se a so n . In 1 1 gam es. M a n le y ’s p ro d u c tio n ta ile d ofl s lig h tly , a s he u m u ssed 8 Vi su cks. M a n le y , a fifth ro u n d d ra ll c h o ic e In 1 9 8 1 o u l o f O k la h o m a S la te , Is a lre a d y the fru n c h ta c 's a ll-tim e s a c k leader (78.5). fur o u t-d ls la n c in g D lrn n T a lb e rt a n d D ave But*. "D e x te r Is r e a lly Im p ortant to us. H e 's a n Im p o rta n t part o f w h a t w e d o .” sa id R e d s k in s C o a c h J o e G ib b s , w h o se team Is p r e p a r in g fo r S u n d a y 's d iv is io n a l p la y o ff g a m e against the B e a rs a l C h ic a g o 's frig id S o ld ie r F ie ld . " I t h in k h e 's had a good season. D e x te r a lw a y s p la y s h a rd . H e 's a g u y w ho c a n p la y great. W e 're g o in g to need h im to p la y great d o w n Ihe stre tc h rig h t here. W e need m o re th a n p la y in g g o o d ." M a n le y re m a in s o n e o f the m o st p o p u la r R e d s k in s p la y e rs In f o o t b a ll - f r e n z i e d W a s h in g to n . In fa d . he h a s Is o w n ra d io sh o w a n d h is ow n c a b le te le v is io n sh o w a n d has h a d g u e s ts s u c h us D a lla s C o ach T o m L a n d ry , boxer S u g a r K a y L e o n a r d , b a s e b a ll- f o o t b a ll s t a r B o J a c k s o n a n d s p o r l s c a s le r H o w a rd C o s e ll. N ot s u r p r is in g ly , M a n le y 's c a re e r h a s been us n o ta b le for h is b iz a r r e c o m m e n t s a n d b e h a v io r u s fo o tb all. A n d h e a d ­ in g In to th e B e a r s g a m e . M a n le y h a s e n g a g e d In a c h a ra c te ris tic w ar o f w o rd s w llh C h ic a g o C o a e h M ik e D ltk a . A fter h e a rin g lh a l M a n le y c a lle d h im a " b u m " lor to s s in g a w ad o f c h e w in g gum Into th e cro w d afte r Ills Bears w e re routed In S u n Franelseo. D lt k a responded on Ids radio sh o w . " D e x t e r h a s th e IQ o f a g ra p e fru it.” M a n le y re to rte d . " M ik e D ltk a . w ith ' that u g ly face o f Ids. I got so m e th in g fo r h im . I got a case o f g ra p e fru it for h im ." M a n le y w a s asked If ft h e lp s h im to p rep are for u gam e If he sta rts a feud w ith an o p p o s in g p la y e r o r co u ch . " I d o n ’ t n e c e s sa rily h av e lo ge l Into w o rd battles. I'm Ju st g o in g lo b e D e x t e r . A n d w h a te ve r c o m e s out Is g o in g to co m e o u t." he said. T h e w eek le a d in g up lo the B e a rs gam e w a s ch o ck fu ll o f D e xte rlsm s. A sk e d II the R e d sk in s c a n k n o c k Ihe B e a rs out o f th e p la y o ffs for th e second s tra ig h t season. M a n le y p ro claim e d : " I f w e pu t o u r m in d lo It, w e c a n beat Ju si a b o u t a n y b o d y — even ih e R u s s ia n s If w e h a v e lo. M ik h a il G o rb a ch e v , w e c a n beul h im . W e r a n heal C o n ­ gress. W e c a n do it." M a n le y p ro c la im e d at o ne point. Rookie Smith Bolsters Oilers' Tough Defense H O U S T O N (UPII H o u s to n in s id e lin e b a c k e r A l S m it h s a y s h ls o n ly fear a l th e b e g in n in g o f th e se a so n w a s b e in g c u t. In ­ stead . h e e n d e d u p b e in g the o n ly ro o k ie d e fe n siv e s ta rte r for the O ile rs . " I t w u s a s h o c k at H rst." sa id S m it h . " I felt If 1 c o u ld c o m e in a n d le a rn the s y s te m rig h t a w a y . I'd h a v e a c h a n c e lo s t ic k w llh It. I w a s n e v e r I n t im id a t e d b y a n y th in g , b u t I w a s Just c o n ­ c e rn e d w ith m a k in g the team , n o i s t a r tin g ." S m it h a n d H o u s to n 's o th e r I n s id e lin e b a c k e r , J o h n G r lm s le y . w ill be c r u c ia l In s to p p in g D e n v e r's r u n n in g g am e u p ih e m id d le w h e n the te a m s p l a y S u n d a y In t h e A F C d iv is io n a l p layo ff. " W e h a v e lo c o n ta in (D en ver q u a r t e r b a c k J o h n ) E lw a y . " S m it h sa id . " W e c a n 't let h im o r t h e ir b a c k s ru n . I feel I've h u d a p re tty s o lid y ear, a n d I d o n 't w a n t ll lo e n d Ju st y e t." T h e O ile rs w e n t th ro u g h th e ir ffn a l w o rk o u t In H o u s to n F r id a y . T h e y le a v e fo r D e n v e r S a tu rd a y m o r n in g a n d a re e x p e c te d lo c o n d u c t a sh o rt p ra c tic e se ssio n S a tu r d a y a fte rn o o n u l M ile H ig h S ta d iu m . O th e r v in ta g e D e x te r ls m s Include: — A r r iv in g a l (ra in in g c a m p In 1983 w ith a M o h a w k a n d Ihe n ic k n a m e "M r. D ” . — P le a d in g g u ilty lo v a rio u s c r im in a l c h a rg e s , I n c lu d in g re c k le s s d r iv in g , fra u d a n d Im p e rso n a tin g a police o ffice r. — P a s sin g o u t In a d e p a rt­ m e n t s t o r e a fte r e u t in g seafood, (o w h ic h lie Is a lle r g ic b u l c a n 't s lo p m u n c h in g . —C r a s h in g h is ca r In fro n t o f ( h r te a m 's t ra in in g f a c ilit y w h ile the team prepared fo r a p ra ctice se ssio n . Herald Staff Picks The Winners K e e p in g w llh Ihe lo p s y -tu rv y N F L s e a s o n . Sanford Herald S p o rts E d it o r C h r is F ls le r sees a slew o f u p s e ts In th e p la y o ff g a m e s t h is w e e k e n d . S p o r t s W rite r M a r k B ly th e , o n th e o th e r hand, se es no m a jo r u p se ts in the m a k in g . O n S a tu r d a y , F ls t c r sees the In d ia n a p o lis C o lts o v e rc o m in g the C le v e la n d B ro w n s In the A F C D iv is io n a l p la y o ffs a n d Ihe M in n e su ta V ik in g s s tin g in g the S a n F r a n c is c o 4 9 c rs In the N F C . O n S u n d a y . F ls t e r s a y s C h ic a g o w ill u p e n d th e W a s h in g t o n R e d s k in s In the N F C a n d th e H o u s to n O ile rs w ill s h o c k d e fe n d in g A F C c h a m p s Football this week.” Both players said Bums had told them he made Ihe decision based on a gut reaction. Howev­ er. Wilson thinks hls scrambling ability against a tough 49ers defense may have been a factor. Bum s' announcement came on the third and Hnal day of training at the University of Arizona. The Vikings decided to practice tn the chilly but dry desert climate to escape sub-zero temperatures In the Midwest and lo approximate conditions they will encounter against the 49ers at Candlestick Park. The team Is scheduled to practice for 1 Vi hours Friday afternoon before departing for Tucson's airport and a (light to California. Having announced the plans for their offense, the Vikings must now concentrate on San Francisco's attack, especially wide receiver Jerry Rice. "It Isn’t like we're going to come up with any new. magic defense." V ik in g s defensive 5 2. coordinator Floyd Peters said. W ilson and K ram er both "They've seen It all by now. expressed surprised at the de­ Everybody tries various schemes cision. lo stop him. "It's always, ‘what are you "I'm happy about It and ready to go play hard." Wilson said, going lo do to stop Rice?' What adding that he didn't Intend to do they think I am. a genius? worry about Bums' statement Nobody's shut him down yet." Rice has 1.048 yards this Indicating Krumcr also might play. season — his second straight "Sail Francisco’s defense is 1.000-yard season. He Is the that good that you don't want to only San Francisco player ever add extra pressure on yourself to to do that. Rice caught a team play that way," Wilson said. and NFL record 22 touchdown "So. I'm Just going to free How. passes, breaking hls old team Nobody's expecting us to win so mark of 16 set last season and we'll Just go out and have a good the league mark of 18 set by time and hopefully things will Miami's Mark Clayton In 1964. fall Into place." Three times this season he has Kramer said he was "disap­ caught three TD passes in a. single game. pointed” by B um s’ decision. "They don't have the gun "I'm not going lo let It affect the way I’m going to play," he (Rice) In the holster," Peters said. said. "They Hre It whenever they When asked If it was obvious get the chance." during the last two days of By watching Aims of Rice practice In Tucson who would be devastating other defenses, (lie starter, Kramer said, "No. it Peters has put together a game wasn't that obvious. I th night I plan Tor Ihe Vikings. "No. 1. the pressure on Ihe threw the ball fairly well In practice ut times. It's Just some­ quarterback has to be there," he thing he Iburnsl decided to do said. L U f r ik U f c d H E R N D O N . V a . (U PII li w as Just o v e r u y r u r a g o that D e x te r M a n le y w a s A W O I. fro m th e W a s h in g t o n R e d ­ s k in s . s k ip p in g a d a y o f p ra c tic e a n ti te a m s tra te g y se ssio n s Just tw o d a y s b efore u p la y o ff g a m e a g a in s t th e L o s A n g e le s R a m s. M a n le y 's a b s e n c e , w h ic h h r la te r a d m itte d s te m m e d fro m a night o f h e a v y d r in k in g . (It I n to a p a t t e r n o f e r r a t i c b e h a v io r b y the a ll-p ro d e ­ fe n s iv e e n d . l ie w a s fin e d 9 1 ,0 0 0 b y c lu b o ffic ia ls , w ho a lre a d y w e re Jaded w llh a lu n g lin e o f M a n le y 's o u tra g ro u s c o m m e n ts a n d b e h a v io r. St>. it d id n 't c o m e a s a n y s u rp ris e lo c lu b o f f ic ia ls w h e n M a n le y v o lu n ta r ily a d m itte d h im s e lf fo r a m o n th o f tre a t­ m ent fo r a n a lc o h o l p ro b le m lo Ihe H a z c ld c n F o u n d a tio n , a d ru g a n d u lc o h o l r e h a b ilita tio n re n te r In C e n te r C it y , M in n ., at the u r g in g o f h is w ife , G lln d a Joy. M a n k y sa y a he tu rn e d hi* life a r o u n d w llh h ts s ta y at H a z c ld c n a n d he re tu rn e d to Ihe R e d s k in s to h a v e a n o th e r fine se a so n . B u t w h ile M a n le y m a y h a v e g a in e d h is s o b rie ty , h r c e r ta in ly d id n 't sh e d h is o u lru g e o u s n e s s. " I 'm h a v in g a g o o d tim e now . y o u k n o w . I u s e d to not h ave a go o d lim e . B u t now . sin ce I’ m sober, I c u n see t h in g s . I d o n ’ t f e c i fo g g y a n y m o re . I d o n 't se e c lo u d s . 1 c a n a p p re c ia te lif e . " M a n le y sa id re c e n tly , e n d in g a pe rio d o f se lf-im p o se d s ile n c e w ith Ihe press. M a n le y sa id c o p in g w ith h is a lc o h o lis m h a s h e lp e d h im o n the Held. " A s lo n g a s I c a n m a in ta in m y s o b rie ty , th e re 's n o q u e s ­ tio n l'|| b e Ihe best. If I d o n 't m a in ta in m y s o b rie ty . I 'll have p r o b le m s ." he a d d e d . " L e t m e Icll y o u . th a t w a s th e to u g h e st d e c is io n I e v e r m a d e , k e e p in g m y s o b rie t y ." H e t a lk s o f h is b a ttle w ith doesn’t figure to throw very often at Cleveland Stadium. There are two key reasons for the Colts’ ground-oriented attack ... an Impressive running game headed by perennial All-Pro Eric Dlckeraon and a shaky quarterback situation. Gary Hogeboom (separated shoulderl will be replaced by Jack Trudeau, who won five of hts eight starts In the regular season. Neither will ever be confuted with Dan Marino. Trudeau, a second-year pro. threw for six TD s and was Intercepted six times. In the Colts' 9-7 triumph at Cleveland a month ago. Trudeau played well, completing 20 of 34 pass attempts for 102 yards. On Friday. Minnesota Coach Jerry Bum s selected Wade Wilson to start at quarterback ahead of Tommy Kramer for Saturday's game In S a n F ra n c is c o . But the V ik in g s change quarterbacks like George Stelnbrenner changes managers. In last week's 44-10 rout of New Orleans In the NFC wild card game, the Vikings changed quarterbacks five times. The boxscore read: Kramer. Wilson. Kramer. Wilson. Kramer and Rich Gannon. *'l fully anticipate both quarterbacks playing." Bum s says. "The idea Is to wtn and I hope both come out with a piece of the pie like Iasi week. I've retierated to Wade and Tommy that I've got complete confidence In both of them." Wilson Will Be Vikings' Starter w in , lo s e & IlK K W nom a = D enver B ro n c o s In (he A F C . B ly th e sees II the e x a c t o p ­ posite w ay w ith C le v e la n d . S a n F r a n c is c o . W a s h in g t o n a n d D e n v e r a ll c o m in g o u l th e w in ­ ners. W h e n th e u p se ts s la r l ro llin g In. B ly th e w ill be s o s ic k h e c o u ld c o u g h u p b i l i o u s c h u n k s . O r, v ice versa tf the fa v o rlte s su rv iv e . i Football S m ith , a 6 -fo u l-1, 2 3 5 -p o u n d s ix th -ro u n d d ra ft ch o ice o u t o f U ta h S ta te , n o t o n ly s ta rte d e v e ry gam e (except for the th re e g a m e s In v o lv in g s trik e re p la c e ­ m e n t players), h e led the team w it h 100 ta c k le s d u r in g the re g u la r se aso n a n d h ad fo u r ta c k le s a g a in s t Seattle In the A F C w ild -c a rd playoff. S m it h 's b e s t p e rfo r m a n c e s t h is season c a m e a g a in st S a n F r a n c is c o , w h e n he h a d a se a so n -h ig h se ve n solo ta ck le s, a n d a g a in s t In d ia n a p o lis a n d P itts b u r g h , w h e n he fin is h e d e a ch g am e w llh 14 total tack les. M o re Im p o rta n tly . S m it h 's ef­ fo rt s h e lp e d t h e O ile rs h o ld o p p o n e n ts to a n A F C -lo w 32.2 p e rc e n t th ird -d o w n co n v e rsio n ra le . S e a ttle w a s 2 o f 12 on! th ird -d o w n o p p o rtu n itie s. " W e k n e w w e c o u ld h a v e a good d e fe n se ." S m it h said. "W e w ere a little In co n sisten t e a rly , b u t w e w e re r e a lly p la y in g to g e th e r at the e n d o f the season. �t i l l ! H m M , I I M m M , F I. L O U I S 0 . H U G H E S . W a t.. N O T IC E O f A C T I O N T O : L O U IS D . H U G H E S R ts M o n c e Unknow n If W ire . and II d M d . < c la im in g Interest b y . through, undoc o r a g a in ! L O U ID 0 H U G H E S , and a ll g a d lo t h a v lino a r m to re s! in ih o p re p e rty h a rt In A s tc rlb e d Y o u a r t horoby noCIflod that a n a c t le n to l o r o c l a t a a m a rlg a g a an tho fa llo w in g p r * p a r ty In S E M I N O L E County. F lo rid a : L a U I a n d 1. B l o c h 3E. SAN LAN D O . THE S U B U R B B E A U T IF U L . S A N FO R D S E C T I O N , acc o rd in g to th o p la t Ihorggf a t rocardad In R la f Booh 1 P a g o M . of Iho P u b lic R a c a rd t o f S om ln oN County. F lo r id a . h a t boon m ad a g a i n ! y o u a n d y o u a ro rog ubod to a o ry g a copy a t y o u r o rltto n M fo n e e s . If a ny. to It an Stuart H . C it n t i. A t lo r n a y lo r f l a l n t l t t , w h e t* a d d r a t t I t S u it a I t a . l i t * M a d ru g a Avenue. C o r a l G a b tot. F lo r id a , l l l a a on a r b o to r* F a b ru a ry A M R a n d fI N tho a n g in a l wHh Iho c le r k a t ttu* c o u rt ollhoc botOro s e rv ic e an F l a M t l t f i attom oy o r Im m od l a to ly thoroattor. o th e rw is e a d o ta u it w ill bo tn to r o d a g a in ! tho com plaint. W IT N E S S m y h a n d a t * tho to o l a t IM t court t h lt S l i t d a y at (S E A L I D A V IO N . B E R R I E N C lo rb at tho C ourt B y : C a ca lla V . E t a m A t Dapwty C larh P u b lis h Ja n u a ry 1. 10. tt. 14. M E ____________________ O E A H IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . O f TH E B IB ttT E S N T N J U D I C I A L C I R C U I T . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO: R R I J C A N E C R E O I T H R I F T , IN C ., P la in tiff. vs. W IL LIE J A R N O L D e n d M A R G U E R I T E A R N O L D , h it W IN . J O H N D O E a n d J A N E D O E . tho unknown ten an ts. a n d tho unknown tw in , d o v lta o t. grant***, a ttlg n o o t. Honor*, c r o d lto r v tru tN o t o r o th o r c la im a n tta t W I L L I E J ARN O LD and M A R G U E R IT E ARN O LD D o N n d a n tt N O T IC E O f A C T IO N T O : W HIN J A M a rg u o r IN A rn o ld 0057 B S*v*n Orlv# B a c a R a N n . F lo rid a 1 M H Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th a ! an a c t io n fo r f o r o c lo t u r o o f a m ortg aga an tho fo llo w in g p ro Condom inium F a re * ! N o U J ot H ID D E N R ID G E CO N D O M I N I U M a c c o rd in g to tho D e c la r a tio n o l C o n d o m in iu m th o ro o f. re c o rd e d In O f f ic ia l h o c or O* beak 1157. P a g o a lt . ot tho P u b lic Record* o t S o m ln o N C o u n ty . F lo r id a a n d a n y h a t boon filed a g a in * ! y o u and y o u a r* req uired to to r v o a copy o t y o u r w ritten d » N n to » to It. If a n y . an J O H N C EN G LE H ARO T. P A . I» 4 E L lv in g tto n Street. O rla n d o . F lo rid a 33BBX P la in tiff* a tto rn e y , on o r b e fo re F e b ru a ry IS. Itab. and f l N tha a n g in a l w ith th o C la r k of t h lt C ou rt either bo to r* s e rv ic e on the P la in tif f* a tto rn e y , or I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r , o th e r w is e a d e fa u lt w il l bo e n te re d again *! y o u to r tho r e lie f dem anded In the Com p la in t tor F o rce lo tr* W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d to a l ot t h lt Court on D e c e m b e r ] l, M7. IS E A LI D A V IO N B E R R IE N C W rh of the C ir c u it C o u rt B y : Coco! la V. S h o rn P u b lis h : Ja n u a ry J . IS. IT. ja. M S ____________________ D B A a N O T IC E O f F IC T IT IO U S N JS M E N otice It hereby g iv e n that I a m engaged In b u tln o t* a t *07 S w e e tw a te r C o v e B lv d So . L a n g wood . S o m ln o N County. F lo r id a under th e F ic t itio u * Nam * ol M A R K L A N D CO M P A N Y . and that I Intend to re g is te r said n a m e w ith tho C la r k o l the C i r c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . P / a r ld s In a cco rd an ce w ith th e P ro v is io n s ot Iho F k t it w u t N a m * Statute*. T o W it Section SOSO* F lo rid a Statute* I*57 / * / M a r k B S ilv e r b e rg P u b lis h Ja n u a ry 10. 17. 14. I I . ItSS O EA3* ____________________ l— l Notict V. U rn . I t , I B M R ---------- I I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U N T O f T N t E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O f fL O R ID A ID A H O F O R t I M I M il COUNTY N M I A l J U G ItM C T IO N D IV IS IO N C A U M tR R H C A * * SH AD O W LA W N S A V IN G S A N O L O A N ASSO C IA T IO N . , "T I >11 M - a l ----N O T fC ® l t IN T M E T U K U lT 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 , l l W T I C t IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O f T N R R tO N T R IH T N J U O K I A L C IR C U IT O R F L O R IM C I V I L A C T tO W NO.: B R IC A 4 M F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O N T O A O E A S S O C IA T IO N . < U n ite d States car p e r often. C I V I L A C T IO N N O i mmm y*. M O H A M M E D f . B A T T L A .e n d H A M I D A F . B A T T L A . N s w fto . and R IC H A R D H A M M . JA M E S M U R P H Y ANO K A T H LE E N M U R P H Y . N » w it* ; o n d S I N D Y FOUST. c a s b l F L O R I M E A R N O i ISSSSS A M I R I C A N S A V IN O S A N O L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . P ie m tm . v*. K E N N E T H R . L IN D Q U IS T . S R . PAULA i . COURTNEY. Rt N O T IC R O f A C T S TO: P A U L A R . C O U R T N E Y L a st Know n Ra s H ant s : M ' s O r. B sw a n S t. H I.. il al antri M ----rPTia Va i gw nT a sn r ar s s M t nmu * aw rn g v o u A R E N O T I F I E D th a t an action N r D isaatu tN n a t A la r ria ga M s bean file d a ga in st you an d you o re ra g a lre d N se rv e o copy a t you r w ritsan da tan sat. it a n y. N It a n C H A R L E S A . D C H U N G E R . E S Q U I R E . P a tt t t a n s r 'a A t t a r n a y . w h a t * s e a r n s it S M I W e ils A venue. Suit* t i l . F e rn P a r k . F la rtd o 337N an a r betore J a n u a ry JB. M S . an d IIN rn* a n g in a l w im the C N r k a t th is C o u rt e ith e r ketore s e rv ic e *n P e titio n e r’t attorney o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a ttsr; o th erw ise a d efa u lt w ill fee entered a ga in st you N r tha re tN f i s m ended In the Po tm a n Th e H u s b a n d / P e tit toner In Rtote - r *i ITUs M M H i— »• P * IIQ robot In the term *1 lu m p sum *1u n a ry a s N the Intores* o f th* R a s p e n d e n t. P A U L A C C O U R T N E Y , t r In th # a ltern a tiv e a* a g ra n t a t s p e cia l agulty In Mw Interest e t the Respendwit. in net c e rta in re* toenc* faceted at i r a C a n d le weed Court. ApepAa. F N r td a 337S3. m a r* p a r t ic u la r ly da scribed as: L e t SX W T K I V A R I M R V E . U N IT I. a cc o rd in g N Mw P la t Mw reof aa ret a rd e d M P tot Beak 33. P a g e t a* a n d *7. ot t h t P u b lic R a c a r d t a t SdtnlnaN C aunty, F lo rid a a n d your la tellu r* N t respond N Mw P etitio n an a r liv e d defa u lt d * N th a n s e rv e to N O T IC R O f A C T IO N TO: K R IS T IN A P . L IN O Q U IS T A N D -------------- L I N G Q U IS T . a* Mw tpeua* a t the D e fe n d a n t. K E N N E T H R . L IN D Q U IS T . SR . end A L L H E IR S A N D U N KN O W N O T H E R P E R S O N IS I H A V IN G O N C L A IM I N G A N Y R IG H T . T I T L E . A N D I N T I R I S T IN AN O TH RO U G H THR OE F E N O A N T S . K R IS T IN A P L I N D Q U I S T A N D --------------L IN G U I S T , a s Iho spouse o f m o D e fe n d a n t. K E N N E T H R . L IN D Q U IS T . S R B e e ld M itO : U N K N O W N Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D m o l o n a ctio n to N O T IC R O R S A L E ( C O U N T III* N O T I C E N h o ro b y given that p u rs u a n t to ID* S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t *1 F a ro e N e u ro an d E» Wa*W U W VnsR TgW R l t n g M O T E p E t w Ing in the C tru e It C o u rt a t P w E I G H T E E N T H J u d k M C irc u it. In a n d ta r S E M I N O L E County. . F lo r id a . C iv il A c tio n N u m ber S7 g g i C A 8* G th o undersigned C la r k w ill t a l l s itu a te d in t o ld C ou n ty, se rtb o d o o : C o n d o m in iu m U n it No. IIS. a t T H R A L T A M O N T E . A CON D O M I N I U M , e c c a rd to g to the D e c la r a tio n a t C o n d o m in iu m S ir T H E A L T A A IO N T C . A CO N D O M IN IU M and t iM M t i an n e a e d thereto, f ile d the 1st d a y o t J u ty . M l . in O f t k ie l R e co rd s B e o b I I 4 L P a * n IN *. P u b lic R e c o rd s ot So m ln o N County, f N r Ido; T O G E T H E R w ith a n u n d lv ld a d in te re st in tha to re m e n c la m a n t * ...id li m it e d c o m m o n elem en t* d K la r o d In s o ld D e c la r a t io n o f C o n d o m in iu m to b o o n o p p u r tenant * N th o above Cand a m M u m U n it. a t p u b lic s « N . N the highest a n d b est b id S a r to r c a d i a t II SS o ’ c lo c k A M . an th e a m d a y a t J a n u a r y . M B a t th e w est door a t th e S E M I N O L E C a u / tly C ou rtho u se. S en tord . F lo rid a (C O U R T S E A L) D A V IO N . B E R R IE N CLERKO FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T R y : Jana I J e e e w k D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h J a n u a ry X IS. IWS O fA H County, F lo rid * , to w it U n it N o 14SC o t S p rln g e o o d V illa g e C a n d e m M u m a n d a n u n N ild e d 1/30* Intores! In the I l c e m m e n • ■ p s i. t is a p puttonem .e s to sa id U M t. a ll In s lr k t ie n . term * an d v isio n et th a t D e cla ra tio n at Condom in iu m *1 S P R IN G W O O O V I L L A G E , a Con do m in iu m , a* r a c erd a d In O f t k ie l R e co rd * Beak t s i . P a g * 104*. P u b lk R e co rd s o f S om ln oN County. ho* Boon file d a g o m si you an d vou a re re w tlre d to serv o • copy • t y o u r w ritsa n d ito n set. if any. to th o Court**! ta r P la in t if f. G R A C E A N N E O L A V IN . E S Q U I R E , whoa* add ress is t o ff W M a rk * B lv d . S u iN R. P O E o s 1177. W in te r P o r k . F L 3 3 M 1 I 7 7 . on o r betore Mw l i s t d a y o f Ja n u a ry . I S M an d til* the a rlg m o i w im th* C N r k a t Nil* C o u rt e ith e r betore s e rv ic e upan the P la in t if f's A tto rn e y a r I m m e d ia t e ly I h e r e e l t t r ; o th erw ise, a D e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you to r the In the C a m IN T N R C I R C U I T C O U R T O f T H E ISTN J U D I C I A L C I R C U I T IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. F L O R ID A O S N S R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C A S E NO: RS-IM 7 C A R O L S ILV E R A O O R A N K IN G S A V IN G S A N O L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . P la in tiff. v* S A M U E L A W I L L I A M S O N an d L I N D A R W I L L I A M S O N .M s w ife ; a t * 1 .. W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N O S E A L O f T H IS C O U R T T H IS t7th D A Y O F D E C E M B E R . M7 IS E A L I D A V IO N B E R R IE N C N r k of Mw C ir c u it C ou rt B y C e c e lia V E k e m D eputy C N r k P u b lis h D e ce m b e r M. 37. t«B7 a n d J a n u a ry X io M B D E V 1*3 N O T IC E O f A C T I O N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E - PRO PERTY TO P E T E R O W AGNER. R o sld a n co U n kn o w n a n d a n y un kn ow n p a rty w ho Ik a r m a y bo In te re sted In the s u b te c t m a tte r o t Mu a lt e r d ilig e n t s e a rc h and Ingui r y . a r* un kn ow n to P le ln t lfl a n d w h ic h s a id u n k n o w n p a r tie * m a y c la im a* h a irs , d ev isee * , g r a n te e * , a s sig n e e * . I N n o r t. c r e d it o r * , tru s t* * * o r o th o r c la im a n t* by. through, under o r • g a in s t the s a id D e fe n d a n t, P E T E R O W A G N E R . II liv in g , w h o It not k n o w n to bo dead o r a llv o Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th a l on a c tio n to toroclo eo • m ortg age o n the to!tow in g property in S o m ln o N C o u n ty . F lo rid a , to w it L o t l . B l a c k B . S W E E T W A T E R O A K S . S ection IS. a cc o rd in g to Iho P la t thereot a * re co rd e d In P la t Boob 23. P a g e t * . 10B It. P u b lic R ecord * o t S o m ln o N C o u n ty . F lo rid a . ha* been file d a g a m tl you a n d y o u a r* re q u ire d to te rv * a co py o t y o u r w ritte n defen se*. II a n y. to It on R U S S E L L L C H E A T H A M . III. P la in t if f s a tto rn e y , w h e te s d d r r ii is L o w O ffic e s o l S t u lln a n d C o m n o r. P . A . , t a i l K o g e r B o u N v e rd . S u it* ISO. H e n d ry B u ild in g . SI P e te rs b u rg . F lo r id * 2370. on o r b e fo re J a n u a ry 30. M B . and f i N th * o rig in a l w ith the C le rk ot th is C o u rt e ith e r before s e rv ic e u p o n P la in tif f’ s a ttorn ey a r m t m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r. * m * rw ite a d e fa u lt w ill b e e n tered a ga m st y o u tor th* r e lie f dem anded in th e C o m p la in t W I T N E S S m y hand and the s e a l o l th is C o u rt an th is l* th d a y c f D e cem ber, tsgy IS E A LI D A V ID N B E R R IE N C N r k ot the C o u rt B y C e c e lia V E s a m D eputy C N rk P u b M / i D e ce m b e r p j t is g t e n d Ja n u a ry X IS. IS** D E V It* , Howto influence on18r . yeor-old. | IN T N I C I R C U I T COURT O f T N R F IF T H J U D I C I A L C I R C U I T , IN ANO F O N LA K B CO UNTY. F L O R ID A C A M NOi SM M PCAS1 IN R I : TH E M A R R IA G E O F : PAU L COURTNEY. P t t l' IN T N I C I R C U I T C O U R T O f TNR R IB N T IIN T N J U D I C I A L C I R C U I T . IN A N O f O N S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. fL O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N C A S I N O : C l 1 /e a r n C A * * o T H E F IR S T . F A . a ca rp er a lie n . P la in tiff. v* C O I S O N * / k * 'C H A R L E S D ISON. B E V E R L Y S ISON, en d IQ U IB A N K . D etendents N O T I C E O f A C T IO N TO C D I s e n a /k /a C h a rle s D Ison en d B e v e rly S Ison LAST KNOW N AD D RESS SRI P re sto n Road Longw ood. F lo rid a H I M V O U A R E N O T I F I E D m e t on a ctio n N foreclose a m ortg a ge on th* N llo w in g p ro p e rty in S o m ln o N County. F lo rid a Lo t 170. D E V O N S H I R E , ac c o rd in g to th* *141 thereof a t reco rd ed in P la t Bee* 17. Page* II a n d It. P u b lk R e co rd s at S a m In oN C ou n ty. F lo rid * . he* been tile d agam st you and r* u a r* rs q u ire d to serve a copy at your w ritte n OsSenses. It any. to It on R o b e rt F ttoogiond. ot O lio * . H a d r lc k 4 R a O in to n . P A . IS* E C h u rch S t r u t . Suite JSt. O rla n d e . F lo rid * 33SSI. an o r botar* J a n u a ry 21. ItSS. and h i* Mw a r lf ln a l w ith the C N r k ot m is C o u rt e ith e r before se rv ice an P la in t if f t attorney a r Im m e d ia to ly th e re * tie r, o th erw ise a d efa u lt w ill be entered e g a m tt you tor th* ra IN t dem anded m th* C o m p la in t W I T N E S S m y hand and te a l ot th is C o u rt on D e cem ber it . M7 IS E A LI D A V ID N B E R R IE N C N r k o l tha C ir c u it C ou rt B y S u ta n E Tabor D eputy C N r k P u tllk t. D e c s m U f 33. 77. IK .’ an d J a n u a ry X IS. Its* O E V 1*4 M U S 1 C - O ia c u M c u r r t a t tre n d s w it h y o u r boo a a h ia s te re o b l i s u a w a y a t f u ll p o w e r D r o p ( h e f o llo w in g n a m e s: " T h e b o s s .' N e w E d it io n , R u s h . T h # re s t o t th a tim e ju M S P O R T S C A R . S o w h a t if h a c a n ’t p ru h o c h e ? C iv * in s n d b u y h im a i c a r. T h a t w il l g a t h ia a tte n tio n . S P O R T S . C a m M e u n d y in g k e g b y re p a ir N EW "O w n T H R E A D S * Y b H ^ h ^ o l fee S u b o m T Wfc*. M e "D *x m ’ C k M y o u r t y « i a n d b u y h im a n ew K ) S T O F F I C E . T h e peat ( O c t a n t ra a ly a n in f lu e n c e , i t ’ a a d e s t in a t io n — w ilh i/ i a m o n t h o f e n t r y m a le ’ s l U h b irth d a y . H e r e h e m u a t r e g is t r y w it h S e le c t! v« S e r v ic e . H m M v e r . s o m a y o u n g m e n p u l o f f r e g is t e r ­ in g , a n d a fe w d a d d e n o t to r e g is t e r a t a il. T h a t '■ w h y w t ’ r e m a k in g t h is d ir e c t a p p e a l l o y o u . W t n e e d y o u to h e lp in f lu e n c e y o u r io n to r e g ia t r r - a n d to d o s o wi tim e . You s e e . r e g is t r a t io n is th e law . In a d d it io n to p r o s e c u t io n , n o n - r e g is t r a t io n c o u ld m e a n y o u r s o n is d is q u a lif y in g h im s e lf fo r fe d e ra l s t u d e n t lo a n s , fe d e r a l e m p lo y m e n t s n d j o b t r a in in g b e n e f it s D o n 't le t a y o u n g m a n y o u k n o w m is s o u t o n a n y fe d e r a l o r s t o le b e n e fits . M a k e s u r e h e k n o w s a b o u t r e g is t e r in g w it h S e le c t iv e S e r v ic e . A c o m p le te r e g is t r a t io n lis t sa v e s o u r c o u n t r y s ix v it a l w e e k s in m o b ilis in g o u r m a n p o w e r in a n a t io n a l e m e rg e n c y . S e le c t iv e S e r v ic e R e g is t r a t io n . I l'a Q u ic k . I l ’e E a s y . A n d it 's th e L a w m l* ro il you h ave to sa id n c ' prapart) an d vest Mw e n tire N * party In the H usband a t lu m p W IT N E S S m y hand an d te a l at P u t C o u rt an th* 14th d a y at Decem ber IW7 (S E A L ) C N rk et the C ir c u it C ou rt B y Ja n e C a rlto n Deputy C N rk P u b lish D ecem ber Jp. 17. ISS7 and Ja n u a ry x to. ItSS P H Y ' M ____________________ IN T N I C I R C U I T C O U R T O f T N R ■ IO M T IR N T N J U D I C I A L C I R C U I T . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C A S E N O : B 7 -3 U X C A S O L P I O N E E R S A V IN G S B A N K . P la in tiff. SUN L A N D B U IL D E R S . I N C . o t o l. A M E N D E D C L E R K 'S N O T IC R O f M L R N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N Ihot pu rsuant to a S u m m e ry F in a l Ju dg m en t et F o re c losure entered to th* above e n title d cause in Mw C ir c u it C o u rt e t th* Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. In • n d te r S a m ln e l* C o u n t y Florid*. I w ill te ll e l p u b lk auction ** Mw highest b id d e r tor cash et the W est fron t deer ot th* Courthouse In to* C ity ot S e n to rd . S e m in a l* C a u n t y , F lo rid a , a t toe hour e l II 00 A W p Ja n u a ry 7*. tsto to o l certain p a rc e l ot re e l p ro p e rty descriO edes te iN w t Let n . M A R K H A M G L E N , accordin g to to* p la t thereof as racerdad in P la t Boo* 33. Page s II and I*. P u b lk R e co rd s ot S om m oN C ou n ty. F lo rid a Dated tots JOto day of Do cem ber, is*/ IS E A LI D A V IO N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT C O U R T By Je n e E Ja se w k Deputy Ctork P u b lish Ja n u a ry 3.10 Is a l O F A IS______________________ IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R I D A IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . fL O R ID A C I V I L A C T IO N N O .: 17-3117 C A GREAT W ESTERN BANK, a fe d e ra l s a v in g s b a n k . t/k> a G R E A T W E S T E R N S A V IN G S , a fe d e ra l s a v in g s a n d lo a n association. P la in tiff. v. E G E N E R IC H , ot a t . Defendants N O T IC E O F M L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N pursuant to a F in a l Ju d g m en t o l F oreclosu re dated D e cem ber 30. lt*7. end entered in Ca se No *7 I I 17 C A ot to* C ir c u it C o u rt o l too Eightoonto J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In and tor S em inole County. F lo rid a , w herein G re a t W estern Bank P to in llft. an d E Gen* R k h . *1 a l . ere defendants I w ill sell to th* highest and best bidder tor cash at th* W est F ro n t D oor a t th* S e m in o le C eu n ty C o u rth o u se . S e n to rd . F L . at II « A M . on to* n t h day et Ja n u a ry . Ita*. toa follow Ing describe d pro p e rty a s set forth In sa id F in a l Judgm ent, to wit U N IT >7. W E K I V A V I L L A S O N T H E G R E E N II. A C O N O O M IN IU M . A C C O R D I N G TO THE D E C LA R A T IO N O F C O N D O M IN IU M . A S R E C O R D E D IN O F F I C I A L R E C O R D S B O O K 1307. P A G E !*OT. P U B LIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A U N IT IS. W E K I V A V I L L A S O N T H E G R E E N II. A C O N D O M IN IU M . A C C O R D I N G T O THE D E C LA R A T IO N OF C O N D O M IN IU M . A S R E C O R O E D IN O F F I C I A L R E C O R D S B O O K ISO/. P A G E 1107. P U B LIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A U N IT » . W E K I V A V I L L A S O N T H E G R E E N II. A C O N O O M IN IU M . A C C O R D I N G TO THE D E C LA R A T IO N OF C O N D O M IN IU M . AS R E C O R D E O IN O F F I C I A L R E C O R D S B O O K 1307. P A G E 1*07. P U B LIC RECO RO S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A U N IT X . W E K I V A V I L L A S O N T H E G R E E N II. A C O N O O M IN IU M . A C C O R D I N G TO THE D E C LA R A T IO N O F C O N D O M IN IU M . A S R E C O R D E O IN O F F I C I A L R E C O R D S B O O K 1X7. P A G E 1*07 P U B LIC RECO RD S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A D A T E D tots 30th d a y o l Do cem ber. l*B7 (S E A L ) D A V IO N B E R R IE N C le rk o l C ir c u it C ourt By: Jan* E J a s e w k Deputy C le rk P u blish J a n u a r y ! . 10. IWS O E A la I T ~ i i L— l Motict SRB T U B C H K W T T f R M M T R R N T M JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT . M A S M F O B . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y. fL O R ID A . C A S E N O . ST-4333-CJL-SfL A L LIA N C E M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y , a F la rtd o P la in tiff, vs W A L T E R J G O U LD : SAN O R A G O U L D ; C H A R L O T T E I. G LJLSS; L E W I S M G L A S S . T R O P IC A L W E L O IN G B f A R R ( C A T IH O C O M P A N Y . IN C . a F lo r id a co rp o ra tio n . SU N B A N K . N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N . D N H C O S P O B A T IO N . a F tor Ida c a r p e r* ttan; D A N A C O M M E R C I A L C R I O I T C O U P . a D e la w a re ca rp e r a lie n , t / k / a P O T O M A C L E A S I N G C O M P A N Y , a ca r p a r a lie n . B R U C E P A T T I , a n y unknow n h e irs , devisees, c re d i to rt, g ra n toes a n d oth er un i c la im in g b y . through a n d u n d a rW A LT E R J G O U LD a n d /a r S A N O R A G O U L D a n d /o r C H A R L O T T E I G L A S S a n d /o rLE W IS M G LASS • n d /e r B R U C E P A T T I . N O T IC R O f A C T IO N TO B R U C E P A T T I R e tlA wic e U n kn ow n C H A R LO T T E I GLASS Res l d tn ce U n know n L E W IS M G LASS R e sid e n ce U n k now n a n y unk n ow n h e irs, deviseesc r o d lto r v grant** * an d oth er unknow n person* o r unknow n spouses c la im in g by. th rou g h and under C H A R L O T T E I G L A S S e n d /or L E W I S M G L A S S a n d /o r B R U C E P A T T I . R e s ld tn c e U n kn ow n V O U A R E N O T I F I E D th a t a n a c tia n to torectos* to* m o rtg a g e e n c u m b e r in g th * t a llo w in g p ro p e rty In S em in a l* Ceu n ty. F to rld e L e t 112. W I N T E R S P R I N G S . U N I T X a c c o rd in g to tod P la t toareaf a* re c o rd e d m P la t B eak ft. P a g e s * t A *0 e t to* P u b lk R e c o rd s a t io m in a n C eu n ty. F lo rid * h ie d by to* P la in t ilt e n title d ca u se an d you a re re q u ire d to se rv e a copy e t you r w ritte n defenses. If any. to It a n D O N A L D L S M IT H . 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P la in t if f vs S A M G A B H A I end ABRAH AM I TEN 7ER Determ ents N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO A b re h e m I Ten/er I N I Y o rk A re n u * A p t S L New Y o rk . N V 10031 V O U A R E N O T I F I E D th e! an a ctio n to fo re clo su re e m ortg eg* on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in S em in ole C ou n ty F lo rid * The N o rth e e s t o t th e S o u t h e a s t i* . S e c t io n n . Tow nship IS South Hang* II E a s t t i c e p t to# N o rth 33 SI a cre s /hereof an d e rc e p l th* W est X feet thereof S em in ole County F lo r id * a ls o know n as C E D A R H I L L S U B D IV I S IO N a s w b d x is .o n a cc o rd in g to p la t thereof re c o rd e d In P la t Does 7f. peg* I*. 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I9*t D E V IS5_______________________ N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lx * is hereb y g iv e n th a l I a m engaged In business at 7 X 7 B e tty S t . W in ter P e r k . F la 337V3. S e m in o le County. F lo r id a u n d er th* F ic titio u s N a m * ot R A IN B O W C O M M U N IC A T IO N 4 E L E C T R I C C O . an d th a t I Intend to re g is te r sa id nam e w ith to* C le rk o l to* C ir c u it C ou rt, S e m in o le County. F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the P r o v isio n s o l th* F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes. To W it Section M 3 0* F lo rid a S tatu tes l*S7 /*/ M a r k W H ofm an n P u b lis h J a n u a ry 3. 10. 17. 74. ISIS____________________ P E A 35 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N o tice Is hereb y g ire n that to* u n dersign ed, pu rsu a n t to tho • 'F i c t i t io u s N a m * S t a t u t e " . C h a p te r 1*5 Ot. F lo rid a Statutes, w ill re g iste r w ith toe C la r k o l Its* C ir c u it C o u rt. In a n d tor Som m oto C ou n ty. F lo rid a upon re c e ip t o l proof o l the ,/u blic* Hon o l th is N o lle* , the fic titio u s nam e, to w it B A IL E Y 4 C O M P A N Y under w h ic h w* a re engaged in b u sin e ss a t 330 P in e y R id g * R o a d . C a s s e lb e rr y . S e m in o le County. F lo r id a 33707 That th* p a rty Interested in s a id b u sin ess e n te rp rise is as follow s O W E N E B A IL E Y 4 COM PANY P R O FE S S IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N D A T E D a l C a s s e lb e r r y . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a on D e ce m b e r IM7 / s / O W E N E B A IL E Y P re s id e n t P u b lis h J a n u a ry X 10. 17. 34. ISM D E A 77 l— l Nftkt IN T N R C IR C U IT C O U R T R IO N T R R N T N J U 0 4 C I A L C I R C U I T . IN A N O fO N S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A C A S E N O i B F -M 7 B -C A S B L W IN S T O N G U I N N J E N K I N S a n d D O N N A C . J E N K I NS. hi* W IN. P la in tiffs w M . B R U N O A. P A N T IN Iw M Y A S M I N W A H A B . and T R A D E R S IN T E R N A T IO N A L O f M A O R I O . I N C , a F N rtd a C a rp e r often. N O T I C E O f A C T IO N TO O C F E N O A N T Y A S M IN W A H A B V O U A B E N O T I F I E D e t th* in s titu tio n * t Ihl* action , by P la in tiff* eg*ins t you seeking to te r s cleee a m ortg a g e a n toe tot lew Ing p ro p e rty in Sem inole County. F tor Id* L e t I * . B l o c k A , C O A C M L I G H T E S T A T E S , be ca rd in g to th* p ie t thereat a s ra c e r d i d In P ie t Beak t t . P e g * 31. P u b lk R e c o rd s e t S em in ole County. F tor id *, en d e lse beg in a t th* m ast N o rth e rly earn er ot s o ld L e t l*. S to c k A. thence South aa d tJ r* * * a t m inute* Sd seconds W est *1343 feet to the m a st W esterly e a rn er at s a id L e t IB. S tock A . thence N orth 43 d e g rs e t U m u n iS e i da w e n d s W est I ! ad toot, toenc* N o rth 53 degr ees 03 m in u te* It seconds C a s t S3 I I I feet to toe p o in t et beg in n in g Y o u a r* re q u ire d to te r v * * copy at you w ritte n Aston***. it a n y to w it an R O N A L O K C O L E . P l a in t if f * a tto rn e y w h o s e a d d r e s s is I I I N N o r lh ia k e B l v d . S w '* 113. A lta m o n te Spring*. F L 337BI. a n d HI* to* o rig in a l w ith th is C o u rt a n o r b eto re F e b ru a ry IX IS M oth e rw ise a default w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you J a r the re lie f dem ended In the ca m p la in t o r P e titio n O A T I D an D e cem b er to. 1*17 IS E A L I T 3 4 V IQ H B C R R I B M C tork *f the C ir c u it Court B y R u th R in g D eputy C tork P u b lis h D e ce m b e r X 77. 1SB7 an d Ja n u a ry L 10. ISM D E V 1*5 IN T N I C I R C U I T C O U R T OF T N t ■ IG M IB IN T M J U D I C I R L C IR C U IT . S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. F L O R ID # C IV IL A C T IO N NO : S7W I C A F F G F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N .a U n ite d States co rp ora tion P la in tiff. vs M O H A M M E D F B A T T L A and H A M I D A F B A T T L A .tu s w it* an d R I C H A R D HAAAM. J A M E S M U RPH Y AND KATH LEEN M U R P H Y , h it w ife a n d S I N O Y FOUST. D efendants N O T IC E O F M L B (C O U N T I) N O T IC E i* hereby given that p u rsu an t to to# S u m m a ry F in a l Judgm ent ot F ore clo su re end Ski* en tered In to* cause pend m g in to# C ir c u it C ou rt o l to# E I G H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C ir c u it in and tor S E M I N O L E County F lor id a C iv il A ctio n N u m ber S ' 9*1 C A <79 0 to* undersigned C le r k w ill t* H to* p r e p o r t f s itu a te d in s a id C o u n ty , d* scrib e d as C o n d o m in iu m U n it No 70* ot THE A L T A M O N T E . A C O N O O M IN IU M . a cco rd in g to to* D e cia ra f/on o l Con do m in iu m tor THE A L T A M O N T E A CON D O M I N IU M , and E s M b its an neaed thereto tile d to* 1st day of Ju ly . I N I Ml O ffic ia l R e co rd s Book 1144 P a g * IM9 P u b lic R e co rd s o l Som m ol* County F lo rid a T O G E T H E R w ith an u n d ivid ed in te re st m too co m m o n e le m e n t s e n d l i m it e d com m on e le m e n ts d e cla re d in s a id D e c l a r a t i o n o f C o n d o m in iu m to bo o n a p pu rtonanco to the above Con d o m in iu m U n it at p u b lic sal* to to# highest and best b>dd*r tor cash at II 00 • c lo ck A M on to* I tto day ot Ja n u a ry ISM at to* n e t ’ door o l th * S E M I N O L E C o u n t y Courthouse Sanford F lo rid a (C O U R T S E A L I □ A V IO N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT C O U R T B r Ja n o E Jasew k Deputy C le rk P u b lis h Ja n u a ry X 10. IFM D E A 11 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U O I C I A L C IR C U IT . S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F L O R ID A C I V I L A C T IO N N O t t 0*1 T A N A f e d e r a l n a t io n a l M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N a U n ite d S tates corporation. P la in tiff. vs M O H A M M E O F B A T T L A . and H A M I O A F B A T T L A . h is wit*, and R I C H A R D H A M M . J A M E S M U R PH Y AN D K ATH LEEN M U R P H Y , h is wit*. a n d S I N O Y FOUST. D efendants N O T IC E OF S A L E (C O U N T II) N O T IC E Is hereby given th a l p u rsu an t to tha S u m m a ry F in a l Ju dg m en t o l F o re c lo su re and Sal* en tered in to* causa pend Ing In to* C ir c u it C ou rt o l to* E I G H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C ir c u it, in and lo r S E M I N O L E County. F lo ird o . C iv il A ctio n N u m b e r •7 M l C A 0* G the undersigned C le r k w ill t a ll to* p ro p e rty Situ ated In s a id County, d* s crib e d as C o n d o m in iu m U n it No 700. ot THE A LT A M O N T E . A CON D O M I N IU M , a cco rd in g to* D e c la ra tio n of Con do m in iu m tor THE A LT A M O N T E . A CON D O M I N IU M , ond E x h ib its on n esod thereto, tile d to* 1st d a y n l Ju ly . ISBI. in O ffic ia l R e co rd s Bouk 1144 Pag* IK S . P u b lic R e co rd s ot Som m ol* County. F lo rid a T O G E T H E R w ith an u n d ivid ed in te rest in the co m m u n e le m e n t s a n d l i m it e d com m on e lem en ts d e c la re d In s a id D e c la r a t io n o l C o n d o m in iu m lo b * a n a p p u rle n a n c* lo to* above Con d o m in iu m U n it at p u b lic sal*, to ttw h ig h est and best b id d e r tor cosh a l 11 00 o 'c lo c k A M . on to* » t h d a y o l Ja n u a ry . ISM . at the west door o t Ih * S E M I N O L E C o u n t y Courthouse. San lo rd F lo rid a (C O U R T S E A L ) D A V IO N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT C O U R T B y J an* E J a s a w k D eputy C le rk P u b lis h J a n u a ry 1 .1 0 .1 tM D E A 33 to CLASSIFIED ADS S o m in o la Orlando • Winter P a rk 3 2 3 * 3 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS }M I & A U I t A RATES 1 M f W M V • • Mb m 11 DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In toe event *1 to# publishing *• *»r#rs Mt advertisem ents m . Sw dw d H e ra * W*a pukhsh toe advertisement *#*•» it ha* been corrected at ne ceet to the advertiser but such w seriw m snail num ber n* m ere man an* III ___________________________ U -L o fa l SorvkM J J - B d iin t t i O p p o r t u n it ie s S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y F re e A d v k e No Charge U n le ss W e W in I B fs rB W h ite B s m c r b s ..........j s s a m r e I t —Pv t m m Ib C B I S U P R iB R M K T C T R F re e P re g n a n cy Tost, c e n fid e " Itel C e il ter o»pi n t tees ■ F F I C T I V E Jan u ary 4 IWS. I w ill net b e rekpanu hl* tor any dears in c u rre d by any person ether than m ysett D enise A Mop* H efe i* 23— L o s t A F tu n d U M T - B to ck B w hite to m e ie c e l Stubby to il P m e cre sf A irp o rt B lv d tre e t t i Hf* LO ST Btocb piaiket C o n ta in , personal papers B ca rd s tor C A H Slaughter SIS R e w a rd rw sueetton* snow s LO ST 7 month Oid m ato R e t tw eilder. black B ton. 4 B W lbs B a y A m 4 73to St 1 4 M 373 W ie N ev e m essage R e w ord ter M ilerm otlonl • B O C O N S !S H O W S T R A IL E R IB t t w a lk In F u lly o q u Ip p o tf.R o tta u re n t on whoett L i h t now S e cro tic S H O O c o t h ______ 171 3777 O P E N Y O U R 'O W N b e a u tifu l discount ..ig h q u a lify tho* •ter* S a tis ta c i.o n G u a ,a n Ire d L A O IE S C H IL O H E N S M E N S O v e r 100 n a tio n a lly knean b ra n d s O v e r 1300 s ty le t X SOX below w hoiesae p rice s Your » ca sh in vestm ent e t H I .M B to S3* *0C includes b e g in n in g in ven tory tra in in g , fix tu r e s 4 g ra n d opening p re m e t ions L a d ie s A p p e ro i sto re s a it e o v e iio b fe C e ll T ed evI P re s tig e F e th w n s ■ M B 347 0117 41— M o n t y to L e n d 4 P e rs o n a l S e rv ic e Stow C re d it O K 2nd M o rtg ag es B O B M B A L L J B . L-censed M o rtg ag e B ro k e r jo t C ountry Club R d L e a * M a r y )3 > < iit 43— M o rtg a g e s B ou gh t a M i s s in g S o n y, spayed fem ale P it B u ll W hit* w ith e brm dt* spat on rig h t *y# 4 tup L o st Doc 31 on S R 4* 4 R iv e r .w w Ay* area P ia a sa c a ll 333 * 1 X er M l Tver S o ld I K BUY M M T C M IS H ave You SH d P ro p e rty a n d Token B e c k A M o rtg e g * * S ail It F o r Cash 25— S o t c U l N o t ic e s H C O M IH O T M T F a r D e ta ils l a e o n 4714 F N rtd a N ofory A s so c ia tio n lo m ir n d in s A v a ila b le o l Tom m y s B a it 4 T a ck le storting J e « I3t o _____ S O S M O N B Y bv go” '" ? to u r w ardrobe rep aired or a ito ro d C e ll________________ M l 2134 TN B T U B S H O P O F F L O R I D A Pro fessio n a l M isiollatlen Pr# m iu m Tit* Safes H e s ^ e n iie l 4 C om m e rcia l 3X 1*54 27— N u rs try A CARI Mi my A /C I N S T A L L A I I O N m d t t r * l(9 mors ( apart*** p ir m a r .t n l Good pap. te tw M s Can O* jO ia ja m i A C C O U N T ! K I C I IV * 1 1 I C L 8 R K iO i f t 4 ( H f li p * ria n c a h a ip fu t f a c a lia M to m pars g r*<«*i«% Sand lord, a t » y n >t>i hem * D « r l O v ff n i / h A w o o o o n d i C a ll M l I f * 5 5 — B u iir w s s O p p o r t u n it ie s n tc s u n W a n te d tom* to P O Noe 2 tJ 1 Sen C h ild C a r * C N IL O 71- H e lp s t o ie Open ro u t pa n t M 99 I m d l e i i l l* J * « or cftild rtftt opp«r*< llo r o too Tv#109 n om o brontf* tor tho irnrodibto p ric p 0* | l ) 99 ond to il lv*iw** *0 110 001 f i t V \ tncludot vontory. fiatwrpv J ' l doy% of in tto ro fram ing tupp*** 1 day* b u yin g trip A m ora C a ll M o rta n n a FaAA*anf o p t im a to ra b ro c h v ra i A U D I 4111 Legal Notice ACCOUNT K lt C U T lV t »o* o d t a r t i g m g g o le t L t«J% tufrvvF'ed a tto b i'th a d tar ' •oF-es no t*a*ai S alary p iw% ( o m m i ii i o n t arsd bo*ofif% Mw»» ha m otfva 'ad paopia por%o*s who * e "»s a «e rre» Cait (N i> 4*o a* i> D R IV f R S part lim p A m I f t oriy A valid f la d* v»r% l.< rOQtatrod A p p i.ia rsf* i« u it I * I I y f o* o ' d o r 4 tncrae H> d r ir o I'e^ttcB* J WsiM Apg v at Sentord A u to A u ctio n 7J 11 Wf l i t St Sarstord W S h a llta D R IV E R S Ovar th# fued tractor tra ia* Mw%» hava 2 » b *m aapariaw a and g o o d d r i v i n g fa c o rd A . a rage trip 10 d a y t Call t too U2 190 IK l «04 r v '020 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY W IT H N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I* hereby given th a t I am engaged m business at ISI* P o m cia n a Rd . W inter P e r k F L 337Y 1 Sam mol# County F lo rid a u n dtr toa F ictitio u s Nam # o l P A L S E M IN A R S and th a t I m trnd to rogisfer sa id n am e with tha Clock ot th* C ir c u it Court. Sam lnel* County. F lo rid a in a cco rd a n ce with the P r o vision* o l to# F k tltio u * Nam# Stetufes To W it Section SOSOS Flov Ida Statutes lfS7 l\l C lou d* LaBord* J r P u b lis h January X 14. it . J4. SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT L I B R A R I A N 11/ C H IL D R E N 5 5 E R V IC I5 G ra d u a tio n fro m an A L A ac c re d la te d school o l lib ra r y science w ith 4 M a tte r t D* g/e* in L ib r a r y S ce n e * a«Hl three ( 3 ) year* pro fe ssio n a l lib ra r ia n ex p e rie n ce on* of w hich m u st ha** b**n s*r«*d in a p u b lic lib ra r y P re fe r e x p e rie n c e w ith C h ild r e n s to r vices ISM D E A la IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U O I C I A L C IR C U IT . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O S7 4SS1 C A 04 O IN R E T H E M A R R IA G E O F M A R J O R I E Y M IL L S . Petitio n er W ile end C R O M W E L L M IL L S . R e spondent'H usband N O T IC E O F A C T IO N - PROPERTY TO C R O M W E L L M I L L S R E S ID E N C E U N KN O W N Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th a t an action tor dissolution ot m a r fla g * has boon tiled a g a m tl yog and requesting that to* C ou rt a a a rd your Interest In to* tel low ing described property L o t 17. V E R N E C H A N E Y S U B D I V I S I O N . C o t s o lb e r r y , F lo rid a , according to to* p la l thoroof a s recorded In P la t Book X . P a g * *t. Pu blic R e cord * of SamMioto Caunty. F lo rid a lo to* P tlitio n o r Y o u or* rrq u iro d to se rv k o o cooy of your w ritten dtfenses. It a n y. t o to* a ctio n on P e titio n e r * at tornoy whose name and add ress is N O R R I S 0 W O O L F O R K . III. Post O ttlc* Boa 340003 O rla nd o. F lo rid a 17S3J00(3 on o r before F e b ru a ry II. IW(. an d III* th* o rig in a l w ith th* C le rk o l this Court, kiftw r before s e r v k * on P e titio n e r's attorney o r Im m e d io fe ly thereafter, o th e rw ise a lu d gm en t w ill be entered lo Ih* r e lle l dem anded In the p etition W IT N E S S m y hand a n d Ih* seal o l th is Court on J a n u a ry 7. ISM (S E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N A t C to rk o l tha Court B y C o c o lla V E k rr n A t D eputy Clerk P u b lis h January 10. 17, 24. 11. IMS D EA Al Incum bent w ill te ry* as*ith*> the lead o l a m edium t i le d branch, a ssista n t branch II b ra n a n o f a targ* branch or a t a s t a ll sp e cia list In th is Instance w ith m a io r re sp o n ti b illty lo r c h ild re n s ser vices A p p ly b y 3pm. Jan M. I t u S E M IN O L E C O U N TY P E R S O N N E L OF F IC E SECO NDSTREET ANNEX 1X1 E . tocend SI. S an ferd . F L . 31/71 a p p l ic a t io n s g iv e n ANOACCEPTEO M O N D A Y TO F R I D A Y I M A M 1*3 00 P M A N EO E M /F /H /V EM PLO YER C M P E N T fR I H ELPERS C a ll betw een 4 7pm 133 00 C A S H IE R S N E E D E D Pj tim e 4 lu ll lim e p o s ilio a v a ila b le A p p ly in person fo S a n fe rd T e ia c e l a t l S. F re n c h Ay* k afw eeo ta rn 4 Tpxw C H I L D a R E W O RKERS M u s t W an t To W ork Sommoto C h ild c a r e 333 iy C O M P A N Y R E C E P T IO N I To ITTOwk L o v e ly s p o il A 4 greet c lie n ts ! L e a rn * p ro cessin g ! R e la x m th is c lo r ta b le a tm o s p h e re I J E m p lo y m e n t. 700 W *!________ Ml C 0 0 K S -W R IT E R S W A IT R E S S E S Needed a l W a ttle House I • " P n e ce ssa ry B e n e litt I elude In su ra n ce 4 c h ild ca a ssistan ce A p p ly Sam jp , 4/40 W SI R d 44 Sanford E O E /M F H V D E LIV E R Y O R IV E R S I C hina K w lk hom e d e liv e i G re at hours, m oney, oppor n ify C a ll 3 X X I 4 any d between 4pm 4 4pm 1 �A0BQ Sunday. Jan. 10. 10RR-7B Santor# HtraM , Sanford, FI. 71— Help Wanted 71—Htlp Wanted 71— H#lp Wftfttftd 71— Help Wftnttd 71— H#lp Wanted D E N T A L H V O IB N IS T: Avail able immediately Full or part tlmo Salary to I I to day C a li ....................... *04 t i t a r c c D IE T A R Y A I O I i Full lima, t l am to 7pm E rp preferred Lakevtow Nurstog Center W I W I I . ----------------Sowtord A l t C O N D IT IO N IN G S e rv ice M ac b a n k S a la ry b ate d an e rp b e n e f it , p a id v e c e fo n t A b e fd e y t J B S P 1 *543 D O M IN O 'S P i m noodt do liv e ry d r iv e r ! to r L a k e M a r y tto re G u a ra n te e d »7 hour. NOMIMRIRS A D O T O I N C O M E ! II S I L L A V O N N O W III m m m ............a r ............ m « * w W— Rooms fer Rent 71— Htlp Wanted A S S E M B L E * S : IS n ta d a d Im m ediate t t l shift openings good e y o tig b t needed, no lee Q e lR ty T e m p t....... .4 4 7 T E M P Call............................... Part lima, fleaible hour* M b rlM ^ C w k r P M W H O IM / F / M A LL O FF IC E W O RKERS S E C R E T A R IE S T Y P IS T S C R T /IP K E Y W O RO PRO CESSO RS O E N R R A L O F F IC E “ MKIMCRI K IT C H E N H E L P V a r y in g h o u r* Lon g wood a ro a F o r m or* Inform ation c a ll H a <0*0 attar lo am M any abort A long term pot) f o n t a v a il In me O rla n d e a re a Good p a y B e n u k e t B e n e fit Ta » 4hr T R A I N ' M u l l an|oy n a rk in g w ith n w m b a rt' P ra p a rt bat cboa to r co m p u te r' C a re e r' A A A E m p lo y m e n t. 140 W Jtm O L S T E N S E R V IC E S N O R LA N O O IM S ))) EO S A M F H V _________m in t BOOKKEEPER To lio o 'w k S ecu re Sanford com pany of to r t you tb it ta p e r career m o v o l H u rry ) A A A E m p lo y m e n t 740 W 35th S t ________ _ ___ . » l i f t L tg o l N ottef N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Netice i t b a re b r g'ven Ib ai I am engaged In b u tm e tt at t i t Garden O r W inter Springt. F L 17744 Sem inole County F lo rid a under ttie F lc t ifo u a N am e o l M A S S P R A y iN G end m a l I intend to re g itte r ta id nam e a im tbe C le rk ot me C ir c u it Court. Sem ina • County F lo r'd a in accordan ce a im me P r o v itio n t of tba F lc f t io u t N a m e >tai ite t t o W it Sec 'io n ra t ov F lorida S ta 'u te t its.' t R o bin o R u t tel I P u b litb O e re m b e r JO V I N I A January ]. 10 'tt* O E V 110 BttMFAST COM wumssis OtSMMSMEIS A p p ly in p p rto r C h rltto % C U i w i »0>W 1st. Sanford U g o l N ofice TM C B O A R O O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S CO U N TY O F S t M I N O lf %#«i#d b d s Hit F C i ) — L H » M i f f B o u le v a r d E *111 torn r w o if t d in Sam i not# County until ! M pm local »imo W#dfnesdag F o t»u * ry IE i f t i B«ds *111 bo putolicfy op H # «l j rood okh k J m ih t B a a 'd ot County Com m issnn#fs Chambers 1101 E f ir s t )tr##» Room ftlJO San tord flo rid # on **# kbo tf ap po«n*#d da*# I* 2 00 p m kx#i tim e It m u lin g b»d m i l l to O ffice on la * # Jor*u#rr ) 10 Boulevard *o 100 f##* • E t H ot • A H » * (.#'#•» • A t*#* B#g iviiNg C#H F r# w •# It# #<%o Ot'# Jonwory 22 'HO #r*d m #r r* ot»to n#d #f tn# off <• of m# COn%ulF*ng #ngr##» Pu rr# D# S»gn |fh iK K I o«' Jotftfton Str##f CVlondO P i lltO ) .M il #94 f t 11 or tpr pi<k v t only o* S*m »to*# County Pv6 <K A«»»» D#pt»*m»pi |fi n upi H»vd S on ford 1JFFJ ft <BSI III 1100 f **EPn%*on IJF M||mpp| of On# MkATHjr#d Do«'«r% t'OOOU Ch#< * %m trtl I * m # Jt p o »obi# to COn%u'» n^ #ryj n##f only * 'll b# rvqu''*d Kjp ##« * u< no r# funds *111 »• ntyd# Confror* Uotwm#nf» P on % or# o»o M i# tor r#»i#* only *n *♦<# Of* <• of Pu*tHo%tng H il ly O i n n i r j P v * ( ^ v " g D '» n *or IIO lE f ir%•Str##» Pwbi'ftb D#<#mb#Y 10 IF i#nu#ry I 10 I AM O EV ID NO TIC E OP FIC T l TIOUS N AM I Noti<# '• h#r#hy pvat | #m #F^#g#sj m bu«*n#t% #♦ tOl A#«t V # N Bout# 1U Su<*« 101F Al*#m#*t* \prif«gt V#mtnol# County F lo rid # gnd#r *H# • ' ' uvi N im r Ol P H O MUSICIANS IN TOUCH #nd Fts#» I mf#n<| i# r#g<%»#F v# d r#rts# *<tn *ft# C i#rft of in# C.rtM * Cuu'l S#minui# County P'ond# m #<cord#rH# *itn I N P »o i » '0 « i ot in# Fictitious N#m# Si#iul«i To Aiif l#(t»on •a WVPI otmU S»#»u *#% tf)F % I' d lip A Prytinn MufcHtn i# nu# ry ) Son ford P l IJFF1 Pufcllvn JOnuOry 10. '*44 A ' A 10 IF 14 ''rod D E A tO HAIR0ICSSCR #f Bn m m i M A I f f t T V lI lT t .p#»,#n<#t3 t y t lfim# L 4 t « M # 'r R'RR Can m a t); h HAIRSTTLISTS Put* L p#*t t»m* poft••ton# tor L u r s i O %ty 11%t% Bufty lot# •k T in S#^»Ofd S# lo r AA#n#g • * n##<t#d in C#%%#*b#rry V# un t# I P»#9<Jy U ltF O S M IN IN G * G O V E R N M E N T JO B S Y o u r #r## L#bc» T##m%o* C #^##f P ot (S#*#il% t . ft lt d 144)_______f t 104 HOME HEALTH AIDES LIVE-IN'S CNA'S NEWPAT RATES 6210636 CA SH IERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS • TOP SALARIES M a n u f a c t u ie r I I C O I O ) pnftition VUnor 40 N M ^h*#y I f f } D#b*'|_______________ t O R M f D I C A L OB P IC K A t m TA N T P#*%on *bo lowfft p#o pi# Mutt m o * front 4 b#< ft O ffK t pro<#dur#* F *p#' #d*#n (Wly ftfkfti« V#nd y# w m # »0 P O A# a I I ) I IC N K T A B Y \ 79w S#nto^d 0tf>ct of paftTy A%%#FT*bly n#'p *#nt#d A pply L#nio E l# C*ronict W)T Corn*# )' ltd S#ntord NUNSK S A ID iS P wll fim# 1 to 11 4 M to 1 ftbittft B#H#r Living C#nt#r I f f SOi) K O I M P M N U N l K t A IO K A h %h.tf% # ip d 09 c#rtif*d only Apply L#ft#v»#* NvftiNf C#nt#r t i f f 2nd St S#nt#rd NURSES NEEDED NOW FOR HOSPITAL STAFFING Th# b#%t n#m# tn M##(tfsc#r# n##dft tb# b#tt n#m#% in N urft.ng <S# p#y comp#*l t lv f ly 4TVJ ot*#» *•#a b ility of %crs#duiing CALL NOW UPJOHN HEALTHCARE SERVICES PM C A L L TH E N A T IO N S L E A O I N G P R O V IO E R O F H E A L T H C A R E 628-0636 NEEP TO S TA Y \ ...f m o W HEN SHE D O £ 5 I ’LL r~ J WARBUCK5. 5mE O u l P t>l F IN S B»£ R i G m PROOUCT M O V ER S t OJhr T R A I N ' S>mpw d u tie s m a te s tb it d a ily routine vasy tor you' L e a m n re n to ry A sh'p pmg* A A A E m p lo y m e n t 70C W iS t h S t ____________ M ) t l H FR O FC R TY MOMT ASSIS T A N T . ttOO m onthly to i t a r t ' C lo tty co n d im m iu m com plea w ill tfa m fu lly to att>tt pro party m a n a g e r' L ite office d u tw s ' F u n l A A A E m p lo y m » rl Too W )1"i S ' ))) »>'t RESTAURANT HELP TOUR CHOICE FOR ORPORTURITY lo o ftirtg to *s#ft# ttN# t gh* (Ho«(# *09 # i Ob ’ CtVWft# Vm#g# In *' A# #*• # f#nri»f r#ft»#w^#*t tb#» %g fo * '* g 1#%t #il ov#f f -of d# A# r##i>r (#V# #bOuf Ou^ #mp*Ov##ft # x j *#»• p1#*tf O* oppov*u*if #ft to 9 tts# r«gM p#cp # If fOU # *4 #^*#d hd I'du#' C099*0 #*d do fOU* b#%* 9909ft *09 u« 4* our v •i #g# in* i* S o l o ' d • C00RS • FOOOSERVERS A t VHt#g# I** rOu II l.n d *n# r#*#fdft rO t' *09<3 *orft d# s#» v#% Ar# o**#» 4 LOYT-p#* *.e# %#t #f f #nd ( O i* 'P * t* » t" ln l b#rs#tif% in c lu d in g *n#dt C#l d#nt#l o#>d »#C #* on» m##l d 'K O u h lt lit# tnftu##f h # unito*m% r M p ro fit %b#'ing Pi##ft# #pp<? *n p n i o h Mon d#r »o Er>d#r 4* VILLAGE INN 2S45 FRENCHAVE SANFORD E qu el O pportunity E m piover VILLAGE INN M O R E P E O P LE ARE C H O O S IN G V I L L A G E IN N SECRETARY F u l l li m a C om pu te r A a ccou n tin g la p necessary E seal lent benefits A w ages to q u e lllie d person Ml 4MC ________________ SECRETARY has S 2 A t£ T H I N G , F R O f t iS O H ? 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" = T i M E R E / W* m T R U C K D R I V E R (lo ng haul) N eeded im m e d ia te ly M u s i be 75 o r older have e a p e re n ce w ith re frig e ra tio n We haul tro p ic a l plan ts to m ostly t a t ! coast C a ll ) « » 0I U T ILIT Y B IL L IN G C L E R K G a n a ra l o l llc t p ro ced u res, a b ility to use c a s h r e q 't 't r . c a lcu la to r co m p u ter A type w rite r Know ledge ot W ater A Sew er b illin g proced u res S k ill In cu stom er re la tio n s high s c h o o l d ip lo m a . G E D o r e q u illv e n t S ta r lin g s a la ry SIT.saa Clo sin g d a le Ja n u a ry I*. I t t l O btain a p p lica tio n s fro m C ity H a ll. 154 N Country C lu b R d . 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W r F R L Y C A S H D R A W I N O S It i DAILY PAY 321-1590 NO FEE N O FEI * * * * * * * * * * WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN S700tRS2000FER MONTH PART TIME? tt P LU S P E R HO UR G U AR A N T I E O I Le a d in g n a io n a t co m p a n y interested n h irin g se es -vended people w ishing to t o r n Si to I 'B plus per hour In c o m m 't tio n t A bonuses O p en in g s a v a ila b le tor hom e m a k e rs , stu den ts an d a ll oth ers w ith a m bition to eo-n |iaO to 5S00 a week p a rt tim e N o e rp e rie n ce n ece ssa ry Ju st b rin g your best phone voice end a desire to ea rn a fan ta ttle p a rt tim e pay c h e c k ' L o c a 'e d In San lo rd Fay Interview Call >23 M il e at))« MOK YEAR N e 'io n e ' A h o 'e te ie J e w e lry Co needs R E P tor lo ca l a re a N o d ire c t tales, w h o ite 'e only 111)1 7 ti 'M l US0.00 O R O S S P E R W K P A R T T IM E M#»yjiing N#6«U0 M##tJi#Y F n fo i# r 4*d %jmtlt#r food p^odu<*% S o ft#i lin g m«o<v#d W » - t# <omm#FCl#l #c(Ovn*ft >0 ftn#< 4 v#nd<ng m#<hin#ft N#**on#l c#nftuft f*gur#t ftbo* *90foqo groftft # # m ing of 1) 400 00 p#r m onth R#gu>r#ft #{>fHO* IhOuMpRf W«*t YOU * i l l "*#d I ' 5 000 00 c#fth n o * f o r # q u ip H i# n f C#H I 4TW f 71 |7|7 4 ftft SK Op#f 4*0* • 11 I P * 0 « # ft *«M #d 1 4 Sund#y C#H| #< 73—Employ m*nt Wanted CNA M«9d'# #g#d i#dy *«1I C# ft 1or in v #Od t0*9 N>m# or m.p# H#Fft H I 22|J#ff#r )__ M A T U R E won tm okor %ook% S#Cf#f#rt#l or Adm Afftf poftit»on in S#nford Lk M#ry |<X#IC#»I l l i o t l l 4ff#r ipm NON SMOKER *HI giv# one lo ro for your #id#rly in yOvr Som# g a p 4 d»p#nd M l JOQo PRO FESSION AL C L E A N E R I Aptft N>m#ft oftic#ft n#* (Onftf R#1ft 8# 't)# r# 123 4l*N Q U A L IT Y HouttkMping. hon#%» #nd d#p#nd#bl# R#f#r#nc#ft. 0* n (#r Pi##ft#c#ll I I ) 7Y91 . / -v f l —Apartments/ House to Share B E A U T IF U L CONOO P o o l |#CU2<| 4 f#nn»% 1 c h ild oft SI) *k^ JJO 10J7 onyf.m# R O O M in #riY4l# horn# ftifch#n 4 I#u n d y y p r i v i l e g e s Eic# H # nf *>«ighborhood r#I • f t n c t f t r e q u ire d 4 4 l #14) *ftd#yft H I 4411 #v#y *h#odft R O O M IN N I C P MOAAf K ifc h o n 4 foundry uft# t#) *h R#f#r#fK#ft JT3 fSIO_________ R O O M * lth liifch o n 4 foundry prlv!'#g#ft In prhr#»# hom# t#S *h ^ C#H 123 I f 44 m orning# ROOM M ATE R t ft p o n u b l# . non ernofter priv# «y L#rg# hom# 12SO m o ft h#lf ufllifi## 574)441 or #19 411) 93—Rooms (or Ren! FLO R ID A H O TE L Reas wkly rates n kitchen A laundry tacllibas Senior cllHen dis count 540 Oak A y e .....445 4543 • * * * * * * * * * * Q u iet, s in g le story liv in g with en e rg y sa vin g feature* I A 7 bed room a p a rtm e n ts w ith at tic sto ra g e A p rl v a le pa tio s SAN FO R D CO U RT APTS 3301 S. S A N F O R O A Y E M 3-M i l set. I l l A T T R A C T IV E I A 3 bd rm opts 540 wk C a ll____________________M l 450) F ir s t AAwvfks R a n t F re e I F R A N K LIN A R M S 1130 F lo rid a A e e ___________ » R R ____________ # * * * * A P A R T M E N T S TO C O M ! NOME TO GREAT LOCUTION * S A N FO R O ' I bdrm efficiency cottage Newly pointed M 3 wt » I.-"* security deposit M ) 3344 or __ H I 4*4) E F F IC IE N C Y C i* a n . ot tractive Util In d Lights 1 aft street parking 333 *50) portly turn.shed M3 144* Offer 4 LAR O E I bdrm I both, water furnished 'st month A depot it Coll M l 14** otter 4 S A N FO R O Lovely I bdrm with screen porch ten wk i 1)00 tec M ) 7)e» or^ nicest) SANFO R O La rg e I bdrm complete privacy 1*5 wk » 17f f -ac includes utilities M ) flat or Ml 4*a) SANFORD l bdrm . tlOB week, plus depot,' Includes util'ttos M ) 443* or M l 4114 S A N FO R O I bdrm I ba Eat <n kitchen. Util pa>d 1*3 wt *43J 0 J0 _ o r 1I I J 000 S A N FO R O ) bdrm I'y ba Entire downstairs ot *g home ) brepiecet. Ig eat in kitchen porch Conveinont location gtao wtiy util paid Kids pet ok 443 40K) or Ml 500C SANFORO I bdrm adults no Children pets Qu'e* res area S330 mo up v dep M 3 S0 I* SANFORO ' bdrm. historic d't tnct utilities included quwt ItOwk ISOsec^ M ) 43*4 SMALL G AR AG E A F T tu<'ebie lor I working adult *33 wk v ^ ^ o o d a ju t iif i^ ^ m ia i^ ^ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent NEWLEASE 0# LIFESTYLE NUN 14 Lake M ery Located In a country sotting ytt near con veniencet 3 bdrm I bath 3 bdrm 7 bath Carports Garages WE A C C E P T VISA MC C A LL C A N T E E U R Y Open Sat to a M l 1*11________________ Eat 111 N I C ! E F F IC IE N C Y Move in tor S13S _________ Call M l 5*S0_________ O N I A TW O I O R « L APTS. Close to town a ll Park Aye Weekly or monthly rotek Call i n 4AM or I 3*3 0545 O NE A TW O BORNL APTS . References First month A deposit Coll__________ 333 M 43 P A R N tID E P L A C E A F T . M O VE IN S P E C IA L *3** Now 3 bdrm , I both, no security, patios_______ 333 3034 Q U IE T NS IOH AO RH O O O I bdrm garage apt Cable, a/c. 1333 mp 333 3*10 tor appt S A N FO R O ’ I bdrm apl A C A nee' w w c From 1350 mo 1A N FO R D : 7 bdrm . 3 both apt ail appliances, c h A a/c. W/W/C.117S SANFORO Very nice 7 bdrm 1350 mo * 1350 toe No Children, no pelt 331 0**3 1 A N F O R O ■ Im m aculate I bdrm 1350 mo ♦ 1300 sec includes utilities No children. nope's M l OIL)____________ _ 1ANFO R O ) rooms P nvo'e both SJOO mo Incl util u < iii» r n e u 177 rete S ANFO R D 3 bdrm 3 bath, screen porch washer dryer A dishwasher Child or small pal okay 13*3 mo ♦ sac Call 444 34*1 ___ Or 444 373* TOWNHOUSE DELUXE 3/l's. C H/A. Washer dryer hook ups. shad lull kitchen Includes micro . all curtains A private parking 1)40 340 4131 1st MO’s RENT FNEE 1 or 7 Bedrooms Pool. Tennis, on Loka 1300 dep I yr lease LAK E J E N N IE A P A R TM E N T S Adults only 373 0)47 A t tr a c tiv e 3 b d rm . I both Single story duple* on but line, la rg e pool w ater, sewer A tra s h p ick up Included S e p a ra te adult section. - re tiro e s w elcom e A s k about ou» m ove in S P E C I A L . S H E N A N D O A M V IL L A O E A P A R T M E N T S .............. 3333*14 GROVfVIEWVILLAS 3400 L a k e M e r y B le d a a is t A N n tk 's R a n t F re e * • Mg*g In F« 1200 Src. Dtf. a # W lt* 1 3 M a a tB la a * a a a • P • • • a 4 PAP DON T # ••• AP RENT P*P • u n til you y* teen • • T H E M O ST S P A C IO U S • * 7 b d rm 7 b a m a p t! • • i l in S a n to rd • • • 4 4 4 M ia t * 4 4 4 4 4 L A R O E 1 fcdrm . 3 b a m apl N ew c a rp e t w a s h e r d ry e r d 'sh w esh er stove re lrig w ra tor a ir cond 1373 m o » 1350 j e c d»p 331 l i ke a fte r 5pm M A R I N E R 5 V lk L A O E L k A d a I bd rm 1300 mo 3 b d rm UeQm o 333 4470 N E A T 3 b d rm apt cen heat A a ir . c a r p o ttd . h it tq u ip u tilitie s in clu ded e a c e p t elect 1130 m o 4)1 M U otte r 5pm 101-H o u m s F urnishtd / Rtnf 1 A N F O R D ) b d rm . Tba . 7 ca r c a rp o rt, u tility b u ild in g Good lo ca tio n A school 1st. la st A ^ 4 ^ ^ 1 » liH l» r lj n a S 4 ji 103—Houses Unfurnlshod / Rtnf DCRARV 3 b d r m . 1 ba . g a ra g e and pad dle ta n s 1435 M3 M l 0)14__________ F O R R E N T O R L E A S E with O p 'io n l 3 bd rm , I ' i bam . C/h a 3)4 O ak W a y 1450 m o » 1450 sac R e feren ces re q u ire d 37) 1507 o r 37) 74*0 M I D O E N L A R I I 1/3. w ith huge s cre e n e d p o rc h . G re a t sch o o ls' 15)5 m o C a ll Today I A la n R. Jo k n se w .......... 3 3 M I0 3 a a a IN D E L T O N A a a a a a N O M E ! FOR R E N T a a ________a a I N I 4 M a a L A R I M A R T 7 b d rm . I ba ‘ 1400 m e ♦ M C A v a il N O W I M l R a tty MI-0330 N I C E ! H idden L e k e 1/7. a pp ii a re a s Ians la r g e p riv a te b a c k y a rd , q u iat c u ld a s a c 1550 ♦ deposit________ 14*3*M O V I E D O L a rg e c le a n 3 b d rm . I 's ba in , k.ich en equipped on la rg e tot 11*5 m o n th leas# ♦ t i l Can 3a«S)33 S A N F O R O A V I : a b d rm I 's b a m la50 m o 1st m o plus se cu rity deposit References re q u ire d C a ll________ 340 05 0 SAN FO RO 3 b d rm 3 bath fenced yard, to la r w ater heat o r d t l ga ra ge I S I lm o 371 *3)5 S A N F O R O ) b d rm . I bam 14 b lo c k s fro m M a r in e ) 1*00 mo 1st ond lost * 1100 dep 13*3 0*4* or I 433 1410 SANF0ND 7 b d rm . I ba . stove, re fn g a ra tor A w etor fu rn ish e d No pat* MSB m o ♦ sa c 37) D M W I N T E R I P R I N O t ) bd rm . I ba m . garage, can h /e . catling tans, la rg e fenced s a rd Pets A c h ild re n w e lco m e 14)3 m o 1750 dep C a ll C r a ig da ys at 1414*4*8 o r E v e * 1 454111) 1 R O O M S A B A T H . Ja lo u sie p o r c h , g a t h e a t, ta n e td b a c k y a rd 17*3 34* 5aO* 105—DuplcxTripltx / Rent A V A I L A B L E N O W I L a rg e 7 b d rm duple*. C / H / A . eppli a re a s tc rt« n e d p o rch A p r iv a te d riv e w a y s M l 4311 C L E A N . 1 bedroom , m in i blinds. 1 y r lease 13*3 m o ♦ sac PIS' a A S P a rk A va 3M 371) D U P L E X A P A R T M E N T I br . E a t t H w y 44. on the riv e r C a ll__________________ 331 3300 L K M A R Y 133 E L K M e ry A v 3 3 new. very p lu k h duple* T ree s secluded Now a v a il 11*1 m o M l 0444 o r 747 4*18 S A N F O R D 7 b d rm M 4 tu re A d u lts 13*3 m o ♦ sec 330 3347 or M l 0434 €XP€ftT“ C Additions & Remodeling B t L I N K C O N ST Remodeling F*n#ncir>g 305 377 703* LK •CHCOOOMlI WE BUY W ASHERS AND DRYERS Wormnq or not Too dollar iMid C#lI I I I J 1I 4 at the Carvel* lea Ctearn Blare Waetgete Rquare Bhpg. Ctr Carpentry 3 3 9 3 H la w a s t a A s ilv e r l i a r Rd. 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Id e a l c a n d id a t e s s h o u ld sh o w s t r o r g c a re e r c o n c e rn . • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE ...N O STAFFING NURSES m e n t . P o s it io n s i n c lu d e c o m p le t e c o m ­ p a n y tra in in g , a p id a d v a n c e m e n t. C • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. AM • A M F A R T T I M C C A S H I E R to w ort tow ard fu ll lim e Good tte r t m g p a y T/utt ba fle a .tie tor LAW N SP R A V IN O CO needs dayk. even in g s A w k n d t No A s sis ta n t M o n e q o r Eap 0 e a p e r ie n c e n e c e t t o r y bu t m u tt' C P O L ic e n se a plu s helpfu l A p p ly in person at E a c a f a n t b a n a tlts S a la r y Tennec a O il. 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H w y 44____________ H i M0I 215— B o a t s a n d 153— A c r e A g e - Lots/Sale 2 b 4 f h h o m a in L o n g w o o d br»4*f4% t b a r 4 f a m ily ro o m O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R IS T d o o d a d lof% r iv a r acca%% tVNU) «o l h N o m o o a f down U S 41 m o n fh lv O w n a r <904' M jl 4)2f or <fp4| UM M rytn R d pa»'0 pool. <v n ff41 N A 1 yvar h om « aarranfy »7f *00 O V I F D O Sfona M ood 10 acra% t^ d o w n O w nar ftnan< ing 127 0084 A L I A S I N G H O M ff J b d rm 157-Mobile Homes / Sale NON RESIDENTIAL THE OARS P riv a te 1 bed bath hom# in e s clu * iv * co m m u n ity w pool A ten n is SUOOOO w ith ow nar fin a n c in g 441 0400 B ro k e r T U S C A W IIL A ESTATES L ik a naw . e .e c u liv e ho ftie w ith 4 b allro o m 's. 3 b a lh s . p o o l, te n n is co u rt, h o t tu b an d m u c h m ora on a p p ro i 2 a c re s z o n e d lo r h o rs e s $269 900 EAG LE CREEK ESTATES N e w a n d e x c lu s iv e E sta te H o m e C o m m u n ity fe a tu r­ in g 1 a c re h eavily w o o d e d lo t s w ith lu x u rio u s h o m e s b y q u a lity c u s to m h o m e b u ild e r s A m e n ilie s in ­ c lu d e C o m m u n ity T n n n ls C o u rt. T ..u r e T ra ils and B o a rd w a lk Take advan ta g e now ot p re ­ c o n s t ru c tio n p ric e s start m g at S200.000 L a k e M ary S c h o o ls M o d e l o p e n d al ly Irom H>6 J U L IE BOYD R ealtor A ssociate EN ER G Y R E A L T Y , INC. 330-0041.349-5807 EVES. A WEEKENDS DOUBLE WIDE 1 b d rm ] t u a ll a p p lia n c e s G o o d c o n d 'l on M u s t s e ll P r c e n ego i.eb le 177 S lo t NEW I Set 14.14 1 L u /m . | r-j M o b .to hom e M u s i be m oved STonocaM)___________ i n 4to7 S A N F O R D )5 ft P a rk M o d el L a rg * F lor.da ro o m Set up in n ic e park 1 " K >0 TOl las 0777 U S IO H O M E S F ra m H I M G r e g a r y M e to l* H a m e s 111 1 N 0 143—Waterfront Property / Sale L A K E F R O N T I 7 g o rg e o u s m a ste r suites a ll b r ic k ea t in k itc h e n ! c a r SIT* SOU H e lp U S e ll...................H I 117) 181—Appliances / Furniture K E N M O R I W asher h e a , , duty, lik e new best offer D b l door *71 best otter O r , * r. *100 or re frtg ]}] 7440 L A R R Y ’ S M A R T It's Sanford A v e New U sed tu rn 1 appl B u , t o ll. Trade 171 4117 LIVINO R O O M , dining room. F lo r id a room A bedroom set I7J 1440 O A K H E A O S O A R O - Q uean s ir* w ith cabinets, d ra w e rs , lig h t m g en d m ir r o r E . c a lla n r c o n d itio n M u s i S a il (400 C a n ______ 47* tw o ’ ’ S C A N D E S I G N " Teak Queen bed Ira m e w h db d A end ta b les lln c l m a ttre s s ! E . c co n d I y r old Navy 1700/Ask *110 A N I T Q U E O ak llllin o l* b ra n d ! lea b o i. 1 dr. a . c co n d Ire lm I N ice . B a r v a lu e a p p r o i 1)00 f M a k e o ile r M u s i see Q U E E N H id e A B ed s o la P it group w 'c h a n a A 1 a d d p cs W a s h a b le co v e r B u rn t orange B u rd ln e s qua I N ew *1000 M a k e o .te r C a ll P a u la l l l 1404 or n I 1470 C M IV C A M A R D 44 7CW*A *4 *41 Sam mo le F o rd 17*4 H w y 17 *7 Sanford 777 1441 D O D O * Chargor (4 I T U t A SI f t l tom .noi# F o rd 1714 H w y 17*1 Sa n fo rd 177 1441 F I A T C O N V E R T I B L E 71 good R a d « lt b fa n fop tY M J2t s m FIAT SRIDER If offa t W HU F I A T R t f C onvert >1 ITOclM S l. t t ! Sem inole F o rd 17*4 H w y 17 »7. Sanford 177 1(4 ' F O R D ESCO RT I A ECO*7* *4 H I Sem inole F o rd J 'M H w y t l t t Santard 177 ta>i F O R D L T D W O N •) a C il.’ A SJ * •! Sem inole F o rd ]7*a H w , 17*7 Sento rd 171 IN I FORDMUSTANG •» F u lo e ir cru ise am Im (a ssa il# low m ile s refinance or taka over S i l l 00 pe, month p e ,m e n lc ,1) 1 J 4 ; - , * r I.g, FO R D M USTANG I aCOaiH S I* * ) Sem inole F o rd 17U H w y 17*1 Sanford H I I at I FO RD M USTANG to. C « I 4 to aas Semmola Ford. I 'M H w , ' 1 r ; S . r i, , . ) i; ; u O RAN D P R II I I A ir . powoe w in d d w t c r u ' t * c o n tro l, AM FM eleven new I . . . , Srood r — 1 • on Mutt calli t l 700 ur beet o ile r 174)7*0 O R A N O P R IR 7* I omimt. *0 OOP o rig in a l m ile s Good Ind car SITS Can j) cc1 O L O t C a la is S v p rtm * it TC tltA S '* * ) Sem n o ia Fo rd U to H w y | ) R i; j n i Accessories O LD S F IR E N fA W ON 11 • C I7 IA S la t ) Sem.no1* Ford I 't o H w y ' fl ].. is N E W 14' A iu m iie c h H u ll w ih p o y im r r *7000 RacondHiorw d A .fle e 71 a 44 prop *100l 4« KM 7 P L Y M O U T H C H A M P SO » ,'o " e.r M eehan.<ail, good n % H i 71.1 anytim e 14” T u n n e l M u ll w ith a i oul b o e rd A re m o te control with a cc e ss o r es * M 0 lae KM> P LY M O U T H SAPPORO s ] door a ir a u t o m a t ic " I - V I - ' I I W III)) 11)4044 217— G A r a g R Sa Ir s P O N T IA C G R A N D P R I I il *C0*4A *4 r a i Sem inole F o rd l i l t H w y 11 f l 171 1141 TAR O SALE S a l A Sun 4H4 F r a n c is S t . 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IUS! re b u ilt (400 best offer A L S O m .sc p a r 's A turns H I leap t i t A lv m iN v m C a m Ma«ri#apar N o* F a r r a v t Mafal% O M ll KOKOMO I I I I IM 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 223— Miscellaneous ■UT AC A f A O Y F O A l U M M f A t l bdrm 2 b4 »h pool nom# «c rn d p 4 fio liv in g d in m g rm% dfci g4r*gv fruit trawy 4 »o*% m ora 1 foo START THE NEW Y E A R BY O W N I N G not ra n tin g ) A I fo rd a b le 7 b d rm . re a lly n ic e A good co nd ition on co rn e r I lot O w n er M U S T sell, w ill p e , a ll clo s in g costs P a y m e n ts Ilk* re n t! O n ly , *4 4 (XX) ■ECKVCOURSON R E / M A X lOOn re a lty me a l t i l i a .......» , ...........i n h i > u K a if w o o d H Y - C o m m e r c iA i P r o p R r f y / S a Ir I 2 b4»h %pi f p iy n ( • f 4'n*C tHw fOyvr Itym g d m ing f4 m ify rm% cwn«f4i h 4 4 rnorw |4 f WY) 11*1 P A R K A V E Sanford 441 W L k M a r y b lv d . Suit# 111.... ................ L k (Mary H ht NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H T im e s h a r in g e l I s la n d e r Week *44 O w n er m o tiv a te d t '000 or m ake o tte r H I 4KM A Scott R e a lto r A s so cie 'o b d rm Call tisll t-M I *00-321 3720 t lf i 14J— R y s o r f L44 WOO 322-2420 321-2720 r . i vv t t v \ > 4 th • M l P O R IIO R B A L T T H I M l) REMTORS CALL ANT TIME 5% CO-BROKER 4 R O H M . I B A T H f a m ily hom e w ith Over lia o U) ft H yin g a re a H a t f a m ily ro o m A t ir e p ia c * F H A a ttu m a b i# m ortg age M l M0 W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE PR O PERT Y THAN A N T O N I IN T H E S A N F O R D 'L A H E M A R T A R IA O S C EO LA RD a 11 a c r e s fanes • a to ctrlc pol* A w all *1)000 r W E S T S I O E : 4 b d r m . ] bath " a w ly b a a u d tia d fa m ily hom e P r ic e d rig h t tor qu ick ta to F e n ce d ya rd, t a m il, r* .m . c e n tra l haat A a ir A s su m a b le F H A m ortg age O w n er ca n be c re a tiv e * *h linw ncm q t e l M 0 C N E V . C N I V B T T E 11. 7C***E 17 .SSI Sam inoia F o rd . I ll* H w y 17 *7 S a n lp rd TO t i ll ■NIDUS ANTIQUE IMU O p e n M o n d a y S aturday. 101 H w y 44 I ' , m ile s E at I 4 L a n to rd H I KO I A n tiq u e s . G la ss w a re F u r n it u r e A Cat lac tibtot A u c tio n s o n Thu r s a t 1pm 215 B U IL D YO U R D R E A M HOM E Build-nq m Chuluofa »U VB C a ll S'enslrom R a e ify QUAUFH0 W I S T O F S A N F O R D : R e d u ced to SSI 000 T h it J b d rm . } b a th h em * has ca n h eat A a ir , la rg e tancad y a rd A p len ty ot liv in g area tor you r fa m ily G ood sc hoots S h o rt fo rm ra n ta l possible REALTY. IN C. VO UTHFAN • I A * 'I • \ 289 ONL I • U IC K S K Y L A R K It. It you need p arts, h e ra ’ s th* on* B e st otter takas it 171 *114 or T O W W a f t o r l M p m _________ 211— A n t Iq w*s / C e llR c tib iR S R T O W N E R : Sen te n d E ita te * j b d rm . 1 bath, new h ea tin g A a ir new c a r p a l throughout tancad b a c k y a rd L a w I M i H I DT) . ar 1)4*411 • *RR*NoNRA •• M IN »l N ' •IN A 0H 199— P«ts 8 SvfOilRS S A A A L L M in ia t u r e A Tay brow n m a la p o o d te s A R C ra g ltta ra d 117* e a c h C a ll H14M 4 321-17)9---------3317357 > -rn B U I C R I K Y H A W K 17 1 dr. L im it e d Loa d ed w options C an D n a n ct C a ll 13 114 70 B U I C K C E N T U R T : ‘ IS. n o rust, good pam t. good m e ch a n ica l co nd ition , ru n t g roat 11700 or bast ottar C a ll 177 U K ) M S B R A B LACR A p p r o . im a t a ly I V a r y a tta etto n a to A M g c a g e A sta n d P a u la H I laCa or a t 1* w ith larg# fa m ily roo m C e n tra l a ir A haaf. tancad b a c k Con von le n t lo ca tio n A S I t. 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K a r a ! d ia m o n d s o lita ire M u s i s a il 1*10o r b a st oile r H I 0414 PIANO FOR SALE A s s u m e s m a ll m onthly p a , m e n ! on M o d e rn S ty le P ia n o L ik a new co n d itio n Can be seen lo c a lly C a ll m anager _________ I too 14M l 40_________ F O X D Fk00 71 n* HP dump t l ft bed *) JOO or bes* offer Call _____ HbiBto F O R D F1S> 11 « wheel d riv e Best offer F O X D B O X V A N t • 7* 1 speed tra n sm issio n w ith } speed rear end II70C or best o ile r H I Mar 237—Tractors and Trailers 1 1 1 haaey duty W«<S rrv^tp dum p trjtla* \Aith ioa<1 ram p u c i2 i sm 238—Vehicles Wanted W E P A Y TOP '• • * * ,/<fcrd c a rs t r x « t *. . juar m load utod part% AA AUTO S A L V A G E at O tBary 948 9802 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers C L A S S A M IDAS Motor home *•$4 28tt roof s>r. (Pu w • 8 . / 0 0 mt L«8a n a * 9r J:JQ6' '______ M V arI Wfj 73 SHASTA TRAILER It M E Rial anf condition, all a m o n it ia t IISOO 904 215 2858 BUY HERE PIANO FOR SALE Wort tod H p tp o n v b la party to 8»%oma %mall m onthly pay mant% on p ia n o Saa lo cally C a ll M a n a g a r at $••>14 1308___________ any 11m g SATELITE SYSTEM 11’ w ir e m esh d is h with a ll r e m o t e T r a c k e r IV u n its I ' M _______________171417* t P A I R W a te r s k is *10 o ile r B a b y toy* *10 lo r a ll 171 H i l d a , s or J7J U l) p m PAY HERE LOW SOWN PAYMENT GOOO CREOiT 8A0 CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST 231— Cars B a d C r e d ll? N o C ra d lf* W E F IN A N C E W A L K IN D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES San lo r d A v a A I lf h S t H I 407} l . ’ IT S lA N M J R O HWT 1/ V J / i. 'l. 'l 8IRUNE/TIUVEL SCHOOL W A N T E O : E le c t r ic d r y e rs W o rkin g or not A lso , other a p p lia n c e s needed 117 47*4 J P IE C E G O LO V E L V E T Lw ‘ mg room sa l *171 I P ie ce B lon d Bedroom to t. in clu de s s p r e a d A d r a p e s *771 C a ll H I a lto 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Train to bi • TRAVEL AGENT • T O U R G U ID E • A iK U N l HL S L H V A I I 0 N I S I G ood U sed T V s (11 and up M IL L E R S 241*O rlando D r 177 011] T .V 11 inch color console 1100 I* in color por labia 1*0 Both • icallen t C all U 2 447* U n i t e d Wtoy Slorl (oc8ily, lull Umarpart nm> Trooi obi U«a RkliAR compgltri Horn# 4tody and ratidanl train Financial o*d avatlabia Jot placa nani a* m ia n CR Nal l Hdqlt lighlhowta Ft. F l A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL J.I'lk k R T lT ik R Acctedtled mambar N N 1 C �P EO P LE M inister Looks Forward Farm Boy Goes From Circuit Rider to Globe - Trotter By S u i u Lodes Herald Staff Writer T h e R ev. L e o F. K in # began lif e u n d e r a lm o s t p io n e e r c o n d itio n s In r u ra l In d ia n a a n d K a n s a s w h e re h is fa th e r w a s a fa n n e r. lit* a t t e n d e d 'g r a m m a r s c h o o l In a o n e -ro o m sch o o l a n d w as g ra d u a te d In a c la s s o f fo u r. In 1937. K in g w as g ra d u a te d fro m h ig h sch o o l a m i e n te re d K a n s a s S ta te C o lle g e w h e re he got h is first ta ste o f the o u ts id e w o rld . T o d a y , at a g r 6!). K in g , a S a n fo rd re sid e n t s in c e 1973. h a s seen the w o rld K in g w h o sa id Ills c a ll to the M e th o d ist m in is t r y ca m e a fte r Ills tra n s fe r to A s h u ry C o lle g e In K e n tu c k y In 1939. a n d Ills w ife o f 4 3 years. H u b ye . o rg a n is e d 14 tou rs, w h ic h have ta k e n th e m and o t h e r S e m in o le C n u n t la iis a ro u n d the w o rld , a s w e ll as o n lu n k r t s to C h in a . India. E u ro p e , th e llo ly L a n d . R u s s ia . P o la n d . A u s t r a lia . N ew / e la n d a n d o th e r n a ­ tio n s. H ut. K in g s a id . " S a n fo r d Is h o m e T h e best p la c e In the w o rld , b e ca u se o f the people h e re ." F o r a d e ca d e, u n t il ills re tire m e n t In 1983 afte r 42 y e a r s In the m in is t r y . K in g w a s p a s to r o f the F l r lt U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u r c h o f S a n fo rd . D e s p ttr th e ir w o rld ly w ays. K in g sa id, he a n d h is w ife, w h o are the p a re n ts o f one so n . R ic h a rd . 4 1 . d e c id e d to r e m a in In S a n fo rd . H ut. on o c c a s io n , th e y do le a ve tow n to see th e rest o f the w o rld In th e ir tra v e ls th e y have c o lle c te d a v a rie d a r ra y o l art w h ic h g r a t e s t h e ir h o m e A m o n g thetr tre a s u re s a re a sc re e n fro m C h in a a n d a little m a n m a d e o f c o in s Irnm S in g a p o re . K in g , w h o lo o k a tw o -yea r b re a k fro m s c h o o l d u r in g W o r ld W a r II. b e g a n h is m in is try at h is h%>mr c h u r c h In K a n s a s u s w e ll u s at a n o th e r n earb y c h u r c h for tw o years. H r w u s a lso u m in is te r In K e n tu c k y for tw o y e a rs u n t il h r w a s g ra d u a te d fro m the A s h u ry T h e o lo g ic a l S e m in a ry In 1947. I lls g r a d ­ u a tio n bro u g h t a m o v e to h is w ife 's h o m e state o f F lo rid a . In F l o r i d a . K i n g w a s a s s ig n e d to a " s ix - p o in t " c irc u it in C lli. i *vherr h r w u s a " c ir c u it rid in g m inister.** Ile lo rr I lls m ove to S a n fo rd . K i n g a l s o s e r v e d I n J a c k s o n v i ll e . T a lla h a s s e r a n d W in te r H a ven . H e sa id h r has served In e v e ry s l/ e c h u rc h fro m the largest to the sm a llest, but lik e s the m e d iu m -s ite d c o n g re g a tio n I m - s I. In (h r e a rly lU C O s K in g w a s c h a p la in to the g o v e r­ n o r's ca b in e t In T a lla h a ss e e a n d lor the 1992 se ssio n he w a s c h a p la in o f the F lo rid a H o use o l R e p re se n ta tiv e s K in g d id n 't d e ve lo p a d e ­ sire to en te r (m lltlc s s a y in g . "I have lie rn h a p p y In the m in is try . I've h a d a lot of p o litic a l friends. I en jo y b r in g a ro u n d them M ost h ave h ig h s ta n d a rd s In life a n d a re e x c e p tio n a l p e o p le." A s a m in iste r. K in g has v i h ig h standards lor hlmseli. but he said that doesn't mean he's above (Miking fun at h im s e lf In 1987. hr greeted the n e w year at a party dressed as the Hu b y N ew Year. A n d looking thick in h is collection of nrws|M|M-r c h ir­ p in g s and ph o to s lie found a Nov t*. 1979 front (Mgr color photo that appeared In The 7 have an optimistic outlook and try to MtraM PfcalM *r W u s L O h Firefly role brings light to King's eyes. SiUilnril llcr.iltl K in g w h o is t r o n l a n d c e n te r III the p h o to is dressed III ,i tu tu a n il Is c o s tu m e d as a f lr r f ly w ith a lig h te d ta ll lor a C io ld e n A g e C a in e s skit H e is not a lo n e tn ib is p h o to , ile h in d th e fro n t lin e u p , w h ic h In c lu d e s J u t k W e i t ile . K i n g a n d D o n H u g h e s , a re J i m J e r n lg a n • la c k H o rn e r N e d Y an cey a n il A s lib v J o n e s live so llfo l» K in g , w h o w o n a I m u i I w ith c a n c e r u I n i i i ! I 1 y e a rs ago. s a id lie w a s a n e a rly p u rtlc i p a n t In t h e C o l d r u A g e C a in e s , w in n in g m e d a ls In s u c h e v e n ts a s a w h e e lc h a ir ra c e , ( iln g (lo n g a n d th e |h in c a k e rat > l ie 's a n o p t im is t an ti said. "I d o n 't ta k e lim e to r d lc c t bat k o n the n e g a tiv e I look fo rw a rd I d o n 't ta lk u n it h a b o u t th e past I t h in k that h e lp s a lot I u i a lm o s t 7 0 vet I leel a s giMMl a s I d id at 50. I t h in k M u v h c not lot a ll duv onjoy able. And I try to help others enjoy life. At my funeral I hope they just say, Leo had a good time, anyway •Leo K ing long, ta il tor t h r first 15 m in u te s in (be m o rn in g at le a s t." He sa id it be had k n o w n that M is K in g w o u ld age so g r a te fu llv a n d w o u ld l<Mik so giMid in tier se n io r y e a rs I w o u ld have ta k e n iM-tter care o l m y se lt H e c re d its the lo n g e v ity a n d h a p p in e s s ol th e ir m a rria g e to the t.n t that llir y lik e eai li o th e r W e 're |llst giHHl trie lid s la k e I It'll every y o u n g c o u p le I m a rry , it sh e s or lie 's yo u r g is s l frie n d , then y o u 'v e got it m ad e A s lo n g a s y o u re good I r le n d s y o u w ill m a k e It b e c a u s e t h is o u t w a r d tle u io n s lr a llo n o l love tlo es u t a lw a y s last '*' D u rin g tlie last year. K in g h a s liet-n In v o lv e d w ith M is K in g in her e m p lo y m e n t as a s a le s r e p r e s e n ta tiv e h it a c o s m e t ic s c o m p a n y H ut K in g h a s |ust v e n tu re d out on Ills o w n a n d ta ke n a tu rn bai k to lilt- c lu u e li Loo King holds coin figurino from Singoporo. He ha s a cce p te d a (Mtsl a s m in is t e r ot v is it a t i o n at T u s k a w illa U n tie d M e th o d ist C h u r c h ln s o u l h e a s t S e m in o le C o u u lv I lls new flu ty . K in g sa id , is to e n to u ra g e c h u r c h m e m ­ b e rs h ip by those w h o .utuew to the c o m m u n it y a n il w h o p a y v is it s to t h a t c h u rc h K in g sa id be w as read y lo r re tire m e n t w h e n it ca m e . I w anted to get out ot th e le a d e rsh ip It w a sn 't h a rd to g iv e u p b e c a u s e C a s t o r lie o rg e Mule, w h o b illo w e d me. is so lin e a n il a ccep ted u s tig h t in to t h e i I i i i i i b a n il we ( l i s t b illo w e d a lo n g M i s K in g a n d I w ill s till lie w o rk in g tog ether but we w ill ts- w in k in g separatelv Wt it- h a p p y w ith w hat w e re d o in g now W e leel lu lftlle d . K in g sa id H o w ever, he dtn-s a d m it to a n a d d ic tio n to the te le v isio n so a p opera. " T h e Y o u n g a n d the R e stle s s " O ver the y e a rs. K in g has e n jo y e d I n v o lv e m e n t w ith v a rio u s c o m m u n it y g ro u p s a ru l served o n the I m m i i Is ot m a n y . In c lu d in g the F lo rid a U n tie d Met hi Mils! C h ild r e n 's Horne. I n i s c i I in E n te rp ris e t h e S a lv a t io n A r m y a n d H r a in T o w e r s A d v i s o r y H o ard lie h a s also s e rv e d as c h a p la in lor the S a n to rd N« n lo r t n i/ c n s a n d th e C io ld en A g e G a m e s In u d d lttn o to b r in g •a c tiv e In the S a n la id K I w a n is C l u b u n it t h e S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o n ­ c e rt A s s o c ia tio n I lls p h ilo s o p h y , he sa id . Is "e n jo y ev ery d a y y o u i a n I h a v e a n o p t im is tic o u tlo o k a n il try to liv e so lile is e n jo y a b le A n il I try to h e lp o th e rs en jo y life S o m c lio w . lt c u llie s bai k to m e I leel there Is a rcciprtM .il part to t h is At m y lu n e ra l I hope th e y |ust sa y . 'L e o had a g o o d tune, a n y w a y ."’ jj I i 8 I < I | I A Lo v e r's K n o t Something New Has Been Added To Sanford Wedding Scene By Doris D ietrich P E O P L E Editor L ife began at 9 0 lo r Dot W a lle r ol S a n fo rd O r so sh e sa y s. A n d s h e 's h a v in g m o re lu n th a n e ver tM-fore In h e r life. A S u n ln r d r e s id e n t lo r 2 8 y e a rs, v iv a c io u s Dot w a s nut co n te n t to rest o n her la u re ls In her riM k in g c h a ir. S h e sp rea d her w in g s after re tir in g h u m F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t o f Law E n ­ fo rce m en t C rim e L a b o ra to ry in S a n fo rd In 1989 That sa m e y e a r she ra n for S u n ln rd C it y C o m ­ m is s io n e r In D is tric t IV. in 1987 she a tten d ed real estate s c h o o l a n d r e c e iv e d a s a lc m u n ’ s lic e n s e S h e Is c u r r e n t l y e m p lo y e d a s a re a lto r u s s « m kite by S le n s tr o m R e a lty . S a n lo rd H ut th a t's not a ll Dot lia s su n g In the c h o ir o l the F irs t U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u r c h . S a n fo rd , lo r a num lM -r o l y e a rn a n d h a s also ta u g h t S u n d a y S c h o o l there D u r in g the past eight years. Dot h a s been a n o ta ry p u b lic a n d h a s (H -rform ed n u m e ro u s c iv il w e d d in g c e r e m o n ie s S o It's o n ly n a tu r a l that h e r latest Interest le a n s to w a rd ro m a n c e . Dot is the b ra n d new o w n e r o f A L o v e r 's K n o t, a q u a in t w e d ­ d in g c h a p e l b e lie v e d to I m- S a n ­ fo rd 's lirs t. " I k n o w there Is a need lo r a p la c e to h o ld w e d ­ d in g s ." she sa id . " T h is Is so m e ­ th in g I w an te d to do for a lo n g tim e ." S h e e x p la in e d that m ost of the w e d d in g s sh e h a s p e rfo rm e d h av e Im-cii o n the la k e lro n l at S a n lo rd M a rin a . In the g a /e lm at C e n te n n ia l P a rk . In her h o m e or In (lie b rid e 's hom e. F o r tin b r lil.il c o u p le s w h o w ant a sm a ll. I n tim a te w e d d in g . A L o v e r 's K n o t w ill lik e ly f ill the b ill. Dot Is now In the p r tM 'c s s o f d e c o ra tin g the c h a p e l, lo cated In a h o m e sh e re c e n tly p u rc h a s e d for t h is p u rp o se at 8(H) E 2 5 th St. T h e eba|M-l fe a tu re s a rcccp- lio n area, a n e q u ip p e d k itc h e n , a b rid e 's d r e s s in g mmiiii a n d a griM im 's d re s sin g rtNiin. F o r c o u p le s w h o d e s ir e a p ro tc s t.in i m in is te r to p e rfo rm th e ir w e d d in g c e re m o n y , th e Rev. L e o K in g w ill o llld a t c . S tereo t.i|M*s a m i re c o rd s are a v a ila b le , o r a co u p le m a y use th e ir o w n m u s ic . J a m e s T h o m ­ as. fo rm e r m in is te r of m u s ic at th e F ir s t U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u rc h . S a u fn id . w ill se rv e a s m u s ic ia n for tho se w h o d e sire t h is se rvice . T h e a ttra c tiv e s e ttin g fe a tu re s s ilk llo w e r a rra n g e m e n ts , a n a rc h a n d a p ia n o T h e fa c ility w ill I m- read y for w e d d in g s In u I miiiI tw o w eek s Dot s a id . " O u r g o a l Is to p ro v id e c o u p le s w ith a h a p p y a n d h a rm o n io u s a tm o sp h e re to m ake th e ir w e d d in g a m e m o ra ­ ble e x p e rie n c e ." S h e te lls the sto ry a b o u t a w e d d in g s c h e d u le d at the b rid e 's hom e. A ll o f th e a rra n g e m e n ts had Ik -i -ii m a d e a n d the last llo w e r w as In place. A t the Iasi m ln u ie the m in is te r Info rm ed the co u p le th at lie w o u ld not pe rfo rm the c e re m o n y In the hom e. T h e guest.-, b a il been Invited a n d It w a s I i n i la te to ch a n g e p lans. Dot Waller plays piano in chapel. Home is converted to wedding chapel. T h e s to ry e n d e d w it h th e betro thed p a ir g e ttin g m a rrie d by the m in is te r In c h u rc h o n the m o rfiln g ol the s c h e d u le d w e d ­ d in g a n d by Dot W a lle r that n ig h t lo r tin- b e n e fit o f th e w e d d in g g u e sts w h o w ere u n ­ a w a re o l th e c ir c u m s ta n c e s . " T h is Is the ttrsl tim e I b a d to reito s o m e th in g so m e b o d y had a lre a d y d o n e ," Dot sold. Rhonda Westlcy Pageant Finalist R h o n d a W e s t l e y . III. o f Longw iM ul, h a s been se lected as a f in a lis t In th e 1 9 8 8 M is s F lo rid a U .S. T e e n Pag eant Iti be h e h l J a n . 30. at 8 p m ., at the C la r e n d o n P la / a . D a y to n a H cach. R h on da, a J u n io r at L a k e M a ry H ig h SehiMil w here sh e Is a n h o n o r stu d e n t. Is the d a u g h te r ot J a m e s a n d H re iu la W est ley o f LougwtMtd. T h e pag eant is th e o ffic ia l state p r e lim in a ry to th e M iss U .S. T e e n P ag eant. T h e w in n e r w ill receive a c a s h a w a rd a lo n g w ith a host o l oth er prl/t-s. T h e pageant d(M-s not c a ll for ta le n t n o r s w im s u it c o m p e titio n . T h e fin a l ju d g in g w ill Im- based o n an In te rv ie w Iti d e te rm in e p o ise a n d p e rs o n a lity R h o n d a s a y s sh e lik e to w rite p(M-try a n il fia n c e a n d sc ie n c e Is iie r favorite su b ject " T h is is the h rst pageant I have e ver Im-cii In ." she sa id T i n th rille d to death, e x c ite d a n d n e rv o u s. I c a n 't w a it." �1C—Sanford H erald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, Jan . 10, ItM ----- Engagements BrorupPickens M r. a n d M rs. C a r l B ro ru p . 50 9 S a tsu m a D rive . S a n fo rd , a n n o u n c e the e n g a g e m en t o f t h e ir d a u g h te r. D e a n n a Je a n n e , to J o s e p h E. (Jo d y) P ic k e n s J r . , so n of M r. a n d Mrs. J o s e p h E. P ic k e n s S r.. 221 W . 19th St.. Sanfo rd. D o r n In O r l a n d o , t h e bride-elect I s a 1981 gra d u a te o f S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l w here sh e w a s a m e m b e r o f the A n c h o r C lu b . N a tio n a l H o n o r S o c ie ty and S p a n is h C lu b . S h e g ra d u a te d fro m Stetson U n iv e rs ity . D c L a n d . In 1985. w h e re she w a s a m e m b e r o f In tra m u ra l S p o rts a n d t h e A s s o c i a t io n f o r C o m p u tin g M a c h in e ry . S h e Is em p lo y e d a s s ta ff c o n s u lta n t for S tetso n A c a d e m ic C o m ­ p u ter C en ter. H e r Hance. b o m In S q n fo rd , is the m a tm a l g ra n d so n o f Mr. a n d M rs. W .L . J o n e s . 3 0 0 S. O ld M o n ro e R o ad . S a n fo rd . He Is a 1977 g ra d u a te o f S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l w h e re he p la y e d fo o tb a ll a n d so c c e r a n d w a s a m e m b e r o f the N a tio n a l H o n o r S o c ie ty a n d Interact C lu b . P ic k e n s g ra d ­ uated from E m o r y U n iv e r s i­ ty. A lla n la. In 1981, w h e re he w s a m e m b e r o f the T r a c k Team . In tc rm u ra l S p o rts a n d C y c lin g . He Is e m p lo y e d a s Daanna Jean Brorup, Joseph E. Pickens Jr. c h e m is t fo r F lo w e r s C h e m i­ c a l L a b o ra to ry , T h e w e d d in g w ill be an event o f J u n r 18. at 7 p.m . at the First B a p tist C h u rc h . S a n fo rd . Covlngton-Evans M r. a n d M rs. J a m e s H . C o v in g t o n . 8 0 7 R o s a lia D riv e . S a n fo rd , a n n o u n c e the e n g a g e m e n t o f th e ir d a u g h ­ In A n d Around^ La k e M ary-Longw ood Neighborhood Party Ends Up As A Community Gala T h e p la ce to be o n N ew Y e a r 's E v e w a s th e C o m m u n ity B u ild in g o n C o u n t r y C lu b R o a d In L a k e M ary. T h e e v e n t , w h ic h s t a r t e d o u t to b e a n e ig h b o rh o o d p a r ly fo r tho se In C a r d in a l O a k s. Phase 1. tu rn e d Into n la rg e a n d lo v e ly e v e n in g a n d Ihc a ffa ir w a s th e n o p e n ed to a ll In Ih c c o m m u n ity . J u s t a h a n d fu l o f w o m e n : J a n T c s a r, S u s a n Lon g. C a th y S h tp s ld c s . M a rg a re t B a llr n g r r . T r ls h L o n g . C in d y D a le a n d B a r b a r a C u r t in p u t together, w it h a lot o f h a rd w o rk a n d c o o p e ra tio n , u su cc e ssfu l a n d w o n d e rfu l s o c ia l g a th e rin g for o ver 8 0 lo c a ls , (a lth o u g h K e v in Y o n t z ca m e fro m In d ia n a p o lis. Ind. In be a g u est o f h is p a rrn i* . M r a n d Mrs. J e r r y Y o n tz . a n d h is s ts lr r. K a re n C u p o u n . d ir e c t o r o f th e L a k e M a r y D a n c e A cadem y.) K a ren h a d ta u g h t K e v in m o st o( h e r d a n c e ro u tin e s w h ile th e y w e re g r o w in g u p . a n d together th e y d id abo u t th e best " J lt t r r b iig g t n g " at the party! M u sic w a s p ro v id e d b y tw o o f L a k e M a r y 's fln c sl p o lle r o ffic e rs. Sg t. S te v e G re g o r y a n d T o m Dale. T h e y w e re the d is c J o c k e y s a n d p la y e d 5<>n a n d 6 0 s tu n e s , a n d e v e ry o th e r ty|>e o f m u s lr th at Is a v a ila b le , e v e n M a d o n n a a n d N ew W ave. M r. G re g o ry e v en d id a n E lv is P r e s le y s k it, a n d b is lovely w ife , J a n e t, s o n g a p o p u la r P a ls y K lin e son g d u rin g th e " lip - s y n c " p o rtio n w h ic h w a s a nice (ouch. Il seem ed a s th o u g h th e re w ere liv e e r ilr rla ln e r s in a m u se a n d d c llg h i Ih c . im lir n r r A lso, the " S u p r e m e s " a n d " P a u l a n d P a u la " sa n g fo r the c ro w d T h ere w a s a lot o f great food a n d s p irits . p e o p le rc a lly e n jo y e d th e v a rie ty . C offee a n d a m a g n if i­ cent cake w e re b ro u g h t o u t at m id n ig h t, a lo n g w ith even m o re food f o r g u r s t s to e n jo y . A lot o f th e w o m e n d o n n e d b e a u tifu l be ad ed and s r q u ln r d fa s h io n s a n d lo o k e d re a d y to b r in g Cathy Fautnight Longwood Lake Mary Correipondcnt 321-2239 Ih c N ew Y e a r In. w ith sty le A n d even th o u g h se v e ra l m e n wore Ih e lr co ats a n d lies, by the c u d o f Ih c e v e n in g , w iih a ll ih c m e rrim ent a n d d a n c in g , r iv a ls were off a n d sle e v e s were ro lle d u p . so (h e y c o u ld he m ore ro m fo rtu h lr. D o o r p r iz e s , the h e liu m b a llo o n re n te rp irn -s . w e re g iv e n aw ay m ilc h to the d c llg h i o l the w in n e rs . T h e s e were on a ll n in e tables and w ere th e c r e a tio n ot C in d y D ale a n d Barbara C u r tin w h o c h a ir e d ih e D r c o r u llu g C o m m llle e U p o n le a v in g , several people a sk e d tl this w o u ld be an a n n u a l event as 'h e y h a il m ii li a good lim e W e ll, w e 'r e not su re but s in c e It w as a n e x c e p tio n a l p a rly and a co n v e n ie n t locato n , m a y b e ? ? ... M ic h a e l S a lo h u rg . son ol M r a n d Mrs H o i ter t H a m b u rg , 2 3 9 llc r o n Hay C irc le . L a ke M ary. Was a m o n g th e 1.396 s lm n lr n ls at Southw est T e x a s U n iv e r s it y . S a n M arcos, w o w ere can d id ates for d e g re e s a w a rd e d In w in te r com m enc ement cere m o n ie s D e c | m a n d W o n the S W T cam p u s Me re c e iv e d a b ach e lo r ol a p p lie d a rts and sc ie n c e degree. G a rv R ic h a r d W o o dall o l th e c a n d id a t e s lo r degrees O k la h o m a . N o rm a n At e x e rc is e s In May. he w ill s c ie n c e in m eteo ro lo g y. L o n g w o o d Is a m o n g at tin D n lu r s it y ot th e c o m m e n c e m e n t re ce iv e a m aster o l ter. D ana L o u is e , to Step h en A n d re w E v a n s , son o f Mrs. M a ry A n n E v a n s . 8 0 3 K s a lla D rive . S a n fo rd . B o r n In S a n f o r d , t h e bride-elect Is th e m a te rn a l g ra n d d a u g h te r o f M rs L a u ra F. M im s . 1213 R a n d o lp h S i., a n d th e p a t e r n a l g r a n d ­ d a u g h te r o l M rs. M a u d e L C o v in g to n . 3 3 0 1 S S an fo rd A vc,. bo th o f S a n ford. M is s C o v in g to n Is a 1982 g ra d u a te o f S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l. S a n fo rd , w here she w as a m em ber ol Anchor C lu b a n d N a tio n a l H o n o r S o c ie ty . S h e g rad uated from S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o l­ lege in 1984 a n d is em p lo y e d a s a d e n ta l re c e p tio n is t for D r R a n d a ll C . B ro w n . S a n ­ ford Dana Louise Covington, Stephen Andrew Evans H e r fla n re . h o rn In A tla n ta . Is the m a te rn a l g ran d so n of M r a n d M rs F re d A B aker, •171 R o salia D riv e , Sanfo rd, a n d the p a te rn a l g ran d so n of M rs B e u la h E v a n s. A tla n ta . He Is a g ra d u a te ol A v o n ­ d a le H igh S c h o o l. D ecatur. G a , w here he p la y e d v a rs ity fo o tb a ll a n d Is em p lo y e d as a n e le c t r ic ia n for P a lm e r E le c tric . L a ke M a ry T h e w ed d in g vs III be an event o l A p r il 9. al -l 31) p m., at San fo rd C h u rc h o l C lirts i. S a n fo rd M r. a n d M rs. R o n a ld L. R u ssl o f S a n fo rd , a n n o u n c e th e e n g a g e m e n t o f t h e ir d a u g h te r . B e th M a r la , to M a rk A la n H a ll of D e lto n a . son o f M r. a n d M rs. D ean M a d do x. V a lr ic o . a n d the late Mr. F r a n c is W . H a ll. S a n fo rd . B o r n In S a n f o r d , t h e bride-elect Is the m a te rn a l g ra n d d a u g h te r of M r. a n d M rs. L n y c K. S ize m o re , a n d the p a te rn a l g ra n d d a u g h te r o f Mrs. Albertina Wussl a n d the late Mr. J o s e p h A . R u ssl, a ll o f S a n fo rd M iss R u ssl Is a 1984 g ra d ­ u a te o f S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l. S a n fo rd , w h ere sh e w a s a s e n io r c la s s r e p re ­ se n ta tiv e and a m e m b e r o f K c y c ttc s a n d th e g ir l's s o c c e r team . S h e a tte n d e d S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e fo r tw o and o n e -h a lf y e a rs a n d t r a n s ­ f e r r e d to U n i v e r s i t y o f C e n t r a l F lo r id a . S h e w ill e n te r S C C 's n u r s in g p ro g ra m in the fall H e r fiance, horn In S a n fo rd . Is Ihc m a te rn a l g ra n d so n o f th e la te M r . a n d Lions Induct Second Woman Into Membership Shari M ason is the second w om an, follow ing Sanford M a y o r Bettye Sm ith, to be inducted into the Sanford Lio n s Club. M s. M ason, of Sanford, is em ployed by B a ld w in F a irc h ild F u n e r a l H o m e , A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . P a rticip a tin g in the induction cerem onies held T uesday in Sanford, are, from left H a r o ld H ig h s m ilh , sp on sor ol Johnny Lau tze n h ise r, who was also inducted into the clu b ; G y le W orkman, past Lions D istrict G o ve rn o r, induction officer M s Mason and G eorge F ra n cis, club president Mother Who Hits Her Kids Cries Out To Learn Reason Russi-Hall DEAR A B B Y : I 'lra s c h e lp m e 1 hit m y 5-year-nld so n today because he d id n 't sp e ll h is nam e rlght I h a v e a n o lh e r so u w h o is 2 R e ce n tly I've been v e ry m ean In m y k id s 1 have no p a tien ce w ith th e m a n y m o re . I h it them . I i i s s at th e m ,m d c u s s th e m out so m e th in g te rrib le T h e n I’ m sorry a n d go so m e w h e re a n d .lu s t sa y in y o u r te lle r D ia l A b h v cry told y o u to w rlle . a n d yo u w i ll InI've been la id o il w o rk tor so m e d ire c te d to the su p p o rt g ro u p tunc. T h e ir la th e r is no help at nearest y o u lo r c o m fo rt a n d all. I need to get a w a y fro m m y c o u n s e lin g P lease w rite to m e kids. I'm w ilh them 24 h o u rs a a g ain . M o th e r, a n d te ll m e how day a n d th e y gel o n m y n erv es to reach y o u Im m e d ia te ly , i cart-. I'm a fra id o n e d a y I a m g o in g lo h u rl one ot th e m real had. S o m e tim e s I even feel lik e I D EA R A B B Y : I w o rk at si.i hate them I h ave th o u g h t abo u t lio n K I .E O a s th e m id d a y su icide, h u t I w o rry a b o u t w h o o n Hu- a ir p e rs o n a lity . I Just read w ould la k e ca re of m y k id s. I’ ve th e le tte r fro m E m llm e Z i m ­ even c o n sid e re d g iv in g th e m tqi m e rm a n . w h o s a y s she Is w lllln g for a d o p tio n . T h e y d e serv e a „ tu pay $ 100 lo r P e rry C o m o 's b e lte r h o m e Ilia n th is . re co rd . ’ T i n A lw a y s C h a s in g W hat Is w ro n g w ith m e ? W h y R a in b o w s ." can 't I h u g m y k ills , he p atien t A b b y . please fe ll E m illn c th a t I w ith th e m a m i sa y a k in d w o rd h a v e th e re c o rd a n d s h e c a n to th e m ? W h y a m I s u c h a ro tten forget the $ 1(MJ. I 'll he g la d lo mother'? Please* h e lp m e. I c a n t se m i it to her a s a g ilt b e c a u s e I a llo id to t a lk to a p ro fe ssio n a l. b e liev e that p e o p le s h o u ld h e lp A R O TTEN M OTHER e a c h o ilie r w h e n e v e r th e y c a n . Dear Abby M r s . S te d m a n B la c k a n d th e p a tc rn a l g ra n d so n o f the la te Mr. a n d M rs J o h n H a ll, a ll o f Sanfo rd. He Is a 1982 g ra d u a te o f B r a n d o n H ig h S c h o o l. B ra n d o n , a n d g ra d u a te d fro m U n iv e rs ity o f T a m p a . T a m p a . #kf Photo by T tm n if V n u m t Beth Maria Russi, Mark Alan Hall In 1984. He Is e m p lo y e d a s a se rv ic e te c h n ic ia n w ith T & O A u to m o tiv e E q u ip m e n t S a le s a n d S e rv ic e Inc. T h e w e d d in g w ill ta k e p la c e In the s u m m e r o f 1989 at W c s tv le w B a p lts l C h u rc h . S a n fo rd . Art Festival To Present Art Auction T h e M o un t D ora A rt F e s tiv a l Is p re s e n tin g Its A n A u c tio n a n d k ic k o ff c e le b ra tio n F r id a y . J a n . 22 ai ih c M ount D ora ( lo ll C lu b fro m t»-9 p .m . Last y e a r's cv« in w a s a grea t s u c c e s s a m i ro -c h a irp c rsn n s E rm v m - a n d B o o ty I’c a r son. have o u tdo n e tlu -m sc lv c s th is y e a r ." a c c o rd in g to G a in S tew a rt. F e stiv a l C h a ir m a n . " T h e n w ill In- door p riz e s , h o rs d 'o c tiv rc s . re fre sh m e n ts .m d a n art a u c tio n In -g in n in g at H 311 p in I lie dress is i a s tia l a n d tic k e ts are $ 7 .5 0 per person, lo r a very en jo y a b le e v e n in g ." S te w a rt ( (in c lu d e d . T ic k e ts s h o u ld he o rd e re d n o la te r th a n J a n . 15. by s e n d in g y o u r c h e c k p a y a b le to Ih c M ount D ora A ii F e s tiv a l. P.O B o v 231. M o u ld Dora. 3 2 7 5 7 . o r c a llin g (9041 3H3 0 1 8 4 T h e M o u n t D ora G o ll C lu b is lo c a lc d on O ld H ig h w a y I I I so u th o l M m in l Dora and lia s a in jilc p a r k in g available In a i i o iu llio d a le the g lle s ls DEAR M O TH ER: Y m i a rc not a " r o t t e n '’ m o th e r R o tte n m o thers d o n 't w rite a n d a sk what Is w io u g w ilh th e m Y o u arc not a lo n e . T h e re a r c m a n y parents w h o share y o u r feelin g s, but lew h a v e the c o u ra g e to adm it it. W rite lo the N a tio n a l C o m ­ m itte r to r P re v e n tio n ot C h ild Abuse. P .O .B o x 2 8 6 6 , C h ic a g o . Ill 6 0 6 9 0 . Il Is a rto n -p ro lil o r g a n i z a t i o n w it h s u p p o r t groups o il o v e r Ih c c o u n try . Th ey hel|> p a re n ts lik e y o u w h o arc I r ig t iin ie il hv t h e ir o w n im p .iiie iK e a n d v io le n t b e h a v io r CIN D Y BA RTO N . W IC H IT A . KAN . D E A R C IN D Y : B le s s y o u r g e n e ro u s heart. N o w . h o w a b o u t p la y in g " T h e lie s i i lu n g s in L ife A re F r e e " — a n d d e d ic a te ii to y o u rse lf. D EA R A B B Y : T h u n k y o u lor te llin g y o u n g p e o p le to w a ll u n t il m a rria g e lo r se x. M y h u s b a n d a n d I d id 31 y e a rs ago. u n it we h av e n e v e r been s o rry . O u r sex lllc Is m a rv e lo u s , a n d n e ith e r o n e ol u s h a s e v e lie c ti W illi J ill N « h e ls e We h a v i ra is e d 11ir• < tun (lau g h ters I u sed to o il them that w hen so im guv w ould g ivi them B o o ld purlv bin "Y o u don 't know w hat you're m iss lu g lo tell th e m <III ves I do I II In m is s in g V D an u n w a n te d p re g n a n cy a n d a guilt v co n s c ic u if ' A ll o l mu d a u g h te rs have told us that tin -v w ill r a i s e ilie it i lilld re ti I lit- same w av tlicv w ere raised Abhv. please encourage paiellls lo set .1 good example lol their i htlilrcii .mil expert the best Irom I lien i . and tln-v won I lie illsuppoliili d M R S . S . IN T E M P E . A K IZ . D E A R M R S . S.: Y o u i an IIHIIII oil Ille 1 coilldll I have said II heller invsetl DEAR R EA D ER S : The U n ite d S la lr s is F lrs l In m ilit a r y spending: First In m ilita ry technology: F lr s l In total global m ilit a r y bases a n d n a v a l fleets: First In n u m b e r ol n u c le a r b o m b s a n d w a rh e a d s Bu t we rank; S e v e n th In Ille expectancy; 10th In sp e n d in g lor p u b lic e d u c a tio n |>cr st ude lit. 14th In p ro p o rtio n of populalio n w ith a cce ss to safe water: 17th In Infant m o rta lity ra le " E v e r y g u n that Is m a d e , every w a rs h ip lau n ch ed , every rocket lir c d . s ig n ifie s in Hie fin a l sense of Iheft fro m those w h o h u n g e r a n d are not fed. those w h o are c o ld a n d not c lo th e d ." IDw Ighl D. E lsenho w er) 'f lu n k about It �Scout Director Retires M ayor Bettye Smith, p resi­ dent of the W oman's Club of Sanford Inc., left, and Charlotte Smith, right, a past club president and also past president of the F l o r i d a F e d e r a t i o n of Women's Clubs, welcome V i o l e t T h o r n b u r g of Auburndale, the cu rren t president of FF WC , to the J a n u a ry mee ting. M rs . Thornburg spoke to the c l u b w o m e n a b o u t the F l o r i d a F e d e r a t i o n of Women's Clubs. Herat* Pfcetei ky Leery l u n t i Past presidents of the W om an's Club ol Santord Inc. w ere honored at the January meetinq The club has had 42 presidents ‘ since its inception in 1913, P ast presidents attending W ednesday's m eeting are, trom lett Ann Brisson, 1984 88; V id a Sm ith 1986 68; Rose P ayn e, 1970 72; M ild re d G ra m k o w (h id d en ), 1961 64; C h a rlo tte Smith, 1932 34; Jean Fowler, 1980 82; Pat Foster, 1982 84; V irg in ia Burney, 1972 74; and W inifred " B i ll" Gielow, 1978 80 In A n d A r o u n d S a n fo r d 'Have A Heart' Luncheon To Be Repeated This Year I h r lor l In niiiim * senrutn lo r hear is unit sweet h earts Is a im tg h ai t to fo llo w a lte r the tra d itio n a l h o lid a y season H ot. re a d y or not. It's here u p o n os. a n y h o w A m o n g tile s e a so n ’s b rlg h te n e rs w ill Ik - a h in t henn a n d fa sh io n sh o w p u t on by the S e m in o le C o u n t y C o m m it te e o l the C e n tra l F lo rid a C h a p te r o f the A m e rle a n H ea rt A ssoelalio n f lit s w eek seve ral c o m m itte e m e m b e rs in c lu d ­ in g D r L e s lie lla r tle tt. S h ir le y S e h ilk e . Lee K o s s e ll a n d K a y H a rtlio lo m e w . met w ith the lu n e h i-o n a n d la s tilo n show e lia lrm e u . J e a n C lo u t/ and <i,nl S te w a rt to lin e u p the m o d els lo r ttie event T h o se a lle n d in g the be n efit last yeat w ill re ca ll that le a d in g m ale n o ta b le s m the in iu m u n llv a n d then b e a u tifu l w iv e s la s w e ll a s o ther m ix e d m o d e lsl preened m fa s h io n s from l.o is Place a n d HIM to the d e lig h t o| the a u d ie n c e T hese tw o sto re s w ill a lso p ro v id e the fa s h io n s fo r t ills y e a r ’s d a z z lin g e ven t c o m in g u p F r id a y . Fe b 12. at the Sanlord Civic Center A c c o rd in g to J e a n (.'lo ut/ d o n a tio n s tor the noon lu n c h e o n a n d show .ire $ 2 0 per p e iv u t ■lean sa id the c iv ic c e n te r c a ll o n ly a cco m m o d a te 5 2 0 patron s, so sh e su g g e sts g e ttin g m re se rv a ­ tio n s a n d c h e c k s e a rly b y c a llin g her a l 771 5 0 5 2 . o r (1.ill S te w a rt. 3 2 3 -tkifX ) La st year, there w a s a se ll out lo n g lie fo rc the d a y o l the benefit. P ro ceed s w ill Ih - u se d io h e lp fight heart disease T h e I m h h M a rch ot I h o le s G o u rm e t G a la w ill Inheld al the l ’cahodv O r la n d o H o le ! o n J a il Iti A e o n tiu g e n i nt lo c a ls u s u a lly a tte n d s th is fa n ta stic food sp eetacu l.u w h e n c e le b rity c o o k s pu l th e ir best c u lin a r y loot fo rw a rd to co m p e te for h o n o rs w h ile h c n cH lIIn g the M a rc h ot D im e s to h e lp fight b irth d efects D r a n d M rs N o rm a n A H e lfrlc h J r (1.1/ P .u ilo c c ll h ave been o n th e G o u rm e t G a la ’s Food ( 'u u u n ille e lo r lo u r years. “ W e lo v e it." 1.1/ sa id Two y e a rs ago the H e llr ie h s w o n the lirs t tw o top p rize s in the A p p c tl/ c r s S a la d s C a te g o ry lo r th e ir d e lic io u s W a le r u ie lo u S a la d W illi G re e n Pep pers N oi o n ly are the H e llr ie h s lo o k in g forw ard lo tin- G o u rm e t G a la , hut a ls o the P re -G o u ru ie l G a la C o c k ta il I h illc t to be hi-ld a l the “ r il / v " ho m e ol Mr a n d M rs. M a r i III r is h in S p r in g V a lle y . T h e event tor lo o g u e sts is lo h o n o r |M-oplc w h o a re nvnlve d in p u llin g th e gala together. " I t ’s a a n l.is tlc p a rty .” t.i/ su h l C h e fs a m i their w iv e s w ill he c o in in g from F ra n c e a n d on the lo c a l trout, c h e fs w ill try in o u td o e a ch o th e r w ith i lic it se n sa tio n a l, sp e c ia lty p re se n ta tio n s. C o n g ra tu la tio n s lo M a b e l H a ll lo t i V llile n Road, w h o c e le b ra te d h e r ‘J O tli b irth d a y at a fa m ily d in n e r p a rty at the h o m e ol her g ra n d ­ d a u g h te r a n d h u s b a n d . L a u ra a n d H ill M eyers in D eltona. M ab el a re g iste re d n u rs e w h o w as Im uii tn Sanford Horakf, Sanford, FI. Llmllad Tima Only • Light Haul* Cleaning • OthcevModet H o m e s • New Construction Out Special!* • Package Deals • Minimum Prices For Manmum Performance ^HALEY’S M a ry J o " J o d y " H a n k n ff lia s r r l lr r d f r o m her p o s it io n a s e x e c u t iv e d ir e c t o r o f C i t r u s C o n n e ll o f G ir l S co u ts a fte r eight and o n e -h a lf y e a rs se rv ice . C lin t s C o u n c il of G ir l S c o u t s Is a v o id b o r i c rile d v o lu n te e r o rg a ­ n iz a tio n w h ic h a n n u a lly se rv e s m o re t h a n Ifi.TXXJ g i r ls a n d 4 .(XX) a d u lt s . In s ix C e n tr a l F l o r id a c o u n t i e s : U r c v a r t l . F la g le r , O r a n g e . O s c e o la . S e m in o le a n d V o lu sia . U n d e r H a n k o lf s le a d e r s h ip . C lin t s C o n n e ll has se en m e m ­ b e rs h ip n u m b e r s in c re a s e b y m ore th a n fifty p e rre n t: its w e ll as the d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e S3 m illio n . 2 5 0 aere M a li K a li-W e e Pro gram C e n te r. I h in k o f f h a s I m p le m e n t e d lo n g - r a n g e g o a l- s e t t in g a n ti e v a lu a tio n , a n d Increased effo rts to w a r d a c h i e v in g p l u r a li s m th ro u g h o u t Ih e c o u n c il H e r a b il­ ity to h r lg h t r n a w a re n e ss o l d ie need for broad-bused fin a n c ia l su pport fr o m the C it r u s C o u n c il m e m b e rs h ip h a s be co m e G I F T S F o r G ir ls , a su cc e ssfu l a n n u a l g iv in g c a m p a ig n . P rio r to jo in in g C itr u s C o u n c il. tUnkott w a s P ro gram P la n n e r and C o o r d in a to r for G ir l S c o u ts o f the U .S .A .: A ss is ta n t R e g io n a l D irecto r o f R e g ion III. G S IJS A : C o n n e ll C o n s u lta n t. G S U S A ; and E x e c u t iv e D ir e c t o r . C o v e r e d B ridge G ir l S e o u l C o u n c il. T e rre Haute. Inti. A c c o r d in g to C itr u s C o u n c il Preside n t. K a t h y L u d w ig . “ J o d y has m a d e Im m e a su ra b le c o n ­ trib u tio n s in G ir l S c o u tin g on a ll levels, in c lu d in g lo cal, re g io n a l and tu itio n .il W li.il I n d y se ts her a jia ri Is h e r c o n c e rn fnr |x-nplc as In d iv id u a ls . H e r In te g rity, le a d ­ ership. re s p e c t lor o th e rs and w ise c o u n s e l, m ake h e r a G ir l S eo u l th a t C it r u s C o u n c il is proud to k n o w ." H a n k o l! w as r e c e n t ly h o n o r e d w i t h th e " T h a n k s B a d g e II ”. G S U S A ’s and C l l r i t s C o u n c il's h ig h e st aw ard lo r a d u lts . A llh m tg h sh e Is le a v in g the a c tiv e e m p lo y m e n t o f C it r u s Council. H a n k n ff Is a lilt-tim e m e m b e r o l G ir l S c o u ts o f the U .S A a n d w ill a lw a y s be interesietl in tin - a c tiv itie s a n d are o m p lis ln u e n is ol G ir l S c o u ts and G ir l G u id e s I h r o o g lio u l the w orld H a n k n tl p la n s In s|M-nd her tim e t r a v e lin g a n d v is it in g w ith her c h ild r e n a n d g ra n d c h ild re n . MIMNI MAID 8KRVIC8 8 — fard 381-0077 • O rlando •••-4014 _________ licanaadIBonded_________ CHIROPRACTIC FOR B ETTER HEALTH Off. A W. WOODAU ■CHIROPRACTOR- STRESS OR SPIRAL DISCS W ith o u t sp lu .tl (Uses, y o u r sp in al c o lu m n w o uld lx- a solid m a ss o f bone. These a re the e a rtlla g e p a ils that separate Ihe 24 v e rte b n ie in y o u r spine. In som e w a v s they r a n Ih - said tn n p rr a tr lik e an a u to m o b ile ’s h v tfr a u lic sy s te m T h e y give y o u r sp in e llr x lh lllt y In m o v e ­ m ent a n d p ro v id e a m u ch needed c u s h io n in g rlfe e i S p in a l d is c s a r c o u n t for about o n e -fo u rth of th e length o f y o u r s p in e a n d p la y an Im ­ po rtan t p a rt In every m o ve­ m ent o f v o u r body. T h e y are c u n s h iu t/y e xp o sed to c o m ­ pression, torqu e, tw istin g , and In ju ry, u n it th is c a n T irin g stre ss to ih e d isc m e c h a n is m W h en m is a lig n m e n ts In yo u r s p in a l c o lu m n o ccu r, t h is can interfere w ith the n o rm a l functlo n ln g o f y o u r n e rv o u s svs OCEAN CENTER 1-98 to eeil /87. Rt *92 s a l t , to N o rth o n O c e a n C e n te r S a t Si S u n 1 0 a m to 5 p m A d m S 3 0 0 F rid a y e v e n in g . 5 p m to 9 p m A d m . S 5 0 0 “In Home Nursing Care” Judy K. Lucltr L.P.N . Jim Lu citr R.N. (3 0 8 ) 888.8831 52 A llc a n fa Rd. D nBary, F L G>e<ned fra m e s and p c » e s S c n e re n sc h n itte O asaets. p>erced lam p shades, c o u n ify end p e rio d furniture W indsor c h a irs, g rained end pem ied furrtitute. te g rugs, sa m p le rs teddv Deers, redw ere. s p o n g e x a te sen g raze sto n ew are, tn eotem s Iraalurs. tm n a re . Diecksm ith, c a -v e d to y s , sig ns * e a th e rv a rie s, d e c o y s S h e k e l d o e s pentr* p c i e s torn art w a le 'c o io rs . ste n o i.n g w h irlig ig s. lio o rd o ih s . dummy B oard s, gm its. country le o n e s tirep o aro s tie rce l. *<eaihs end p otp ou .ti, c a n d ie s. Dtaided a n d h o o ke d tu g s, en d in co un try r**Cl ,<y M" • f Q u n trv • •S T ty t M e " iL L W ia 1313)934-4161 \ » o • e . t M c '. ' e n ^ r 'M . a i e a i 218 cost first strt-cl atntonl, fluruh m ^ *27?I M)8-3 22-35 24 PE° : EL E pr R F ^ Au m O H - T H A N K S e O F SA N FO R D & A MORL MADE 198 7 0 ^ ARS L°V OUR MESSES OOUH 0 f MONEY AT ACCEPTED QRACIOUSET ^ r ^ * w“ oME RONAGE. yo,,b „ rtNTinUE LOOKING 1988 WE v k o *'SE TOe Oo u ^ A*#. TNI IIAPIHO FOLK ART SHOW IN TNI COUNTRY FIATUffINQ OVIff 1 0 0 QUALITY FOIX ARTISANS FROM ACROSS TNI COUNTRT I ^ g E.ASANT AND UNIQUE Hut J a n ic e had lo c a n ce l d ie h is to ric event lM-eause she w as u p to "h e re " in th e k itc h e n its the lu n c h e o n c h a ir m a n o l h o ste sse s at the w o m a n ’s c lu b w here sh e is also c h a irm a n ol the P u b lic A tla lrs D e p a rtm e n t J a n ic e w ill be In d u cte d in to llie K iw a n is C lu b next w eek, m aybe ]ust in tim e lo test her m ilit a r y e x p e rtise w ith the a n n u a l P a n c a k e D ay c o m in g up. C o u ld It be sa id that the S a n fo rd K lw a n is C lu b w as b u m p e d by the S a n fo rd W o m a n 's C lu b ? 1 4 0 0 S. P a rk A re . S a n fo r d . F L 3 2 2 - 4 7 6 2 DAYTONA BEACH. FLORIDA O R T 0 ENTHUSIASM^ S p e a k in g of the S a n to rd W o m a n 's C lu b , o n e of Its m e m b e rs. J a n ic e S p rin g fie ld y ie ld e d lo th e w o m en instead of b e co m in g “ o n e o f the Iro ys" W ednesday. The e m in e n t la d y b a n ke r, s e n io r v ic e p re sid e n t, b u sin e ss d e v e lo p m c u l o f S u n H a n k , w a s due to be in d u c te d in to the S a n fo rd K lw a n is C lu b a s the c lu b 's first w o m a n , a m ove b ro u g h t on by the F e m in is t m o v e in e ttl to open m e n 's c lu b s lo w om en W o o d a ll C h ir o p r a c t ic C e n te r JAN UA R Y 15 - 16 - 17 . 19 « » L ittle to n . Mass., h a s m ad e her h o m e in S a n fo rd w ith her d a u g h te r. B e th W e lelto b . s in c e IH 72, U n til that tim e sh e w as w o rk in g as a nu rse m Rhode Island O il J a n 20. M a y o r lle ity c S m it h , c lu b p r e s i­ dent. w ill speak on h e r trip to R u s s ia to m e m b e rs o f K p stlo n S ig m a O u ilc ro n . In the in te rest ot Ix-tirr h e a lth from i he office of: f .W j| P EO P LE Editor T fie W o m a n 's C lu b of S anto rd Inc. w ill ho ld the a n n u a l A r ts F e s tiv a l o il W e d n e sd a y . J a n . 13. Irom IH a in to 1 p m . al the c lu b h o u s e . A Imx lu n c h w ill Ih- served. For in fo rm a tio n , c a ll M a ry T ilh s , c h a irm a n Ot the A r is D e p a rtm e n t. 3220234. tent. T h e b ra in sends n erve Im p u lse s th ro u g h ih e s p in a l c o lu m n to a ll ih e o rg a n s a n d r r l l s In y o u r b o d y E v e ry par! o f y o u r b o d y needs an a d e ­ q u a te s u p p fy o f nerve I m ­ p u ls e s to fu n c tio n in g ix x l h e a lth If yo u are fe e lin g any p a in or (llse o m fo rl in y o u r n e c k or b a r k or in o th e r parts ot y o u r b o d y, y o u m a y be a b le to benefit from a sp in a l e x a m in a ­ tio n and treatm en t. •M M COUNTRY FOLK ART SHOW & SALE. FAMILY NURSING SERVICE \ in, l t u — 1C SPECIAL D o ris D ie fric h H a llc l G u ild ol S a n lu td S e m in o le , a nut-tor p iu h t d a n ce c o m p a n y , w ill h o ld its a n n u a l S p a g h e tti D in n e r a m i A u c tio n on F r id a y . Feb 15. at the S a n to rd C iv ic C en ter S e r v in g h o u rs a re Irom 5 to H p.n i w ith takeout s e rv ic e a v a ila b le . T h e a u c tio n w ill Ircgtn at H p m P re -sold lir k t - ls a re $5 and at th e door. 8 5 .5 0 . A u c t io n ite m s a re b e in g d o n a te d by lo c a l bu sin esses. P ro ce e d s w ill benefit the g u ild ’s lo rlh e o m ltig p ro d u c tio n . "W e tin- Pe o p le " In h o n o r ol the 2 0 0 th .m n lv c rs u i v c e le b ra tio n ol T h e U itlte d S la tr - s C o n s lllu tlo u " Fo r tick e t In fo rm a tio n c a ll 5 2 3 -2 7 5 5 e v e n in g s o n ly . Sunday, Jan. & to e x p e r ie n c e ^ ^ ° ^ UR C H A N D .S .N G both ESTABLISH C CREA TE \OPPING TRANQUILITY. A p p o . 'a l • ■ fn t' (3131634 4 1 5 3 �4C—Senford H erald. Sanford, F I. U 1 4171 E p is c o p s l The semirwr ladder suggested that wo taka dwiy mmutoo and kst tho change* we would mafca Ifgoing on a newJob not week. I made a tong dal of changes, new ideas, and sfruduiwa rd put into place on a new job. Than Via leader Mid 'Okay, taka Iheee earns changes and put them into prackce on your OLD J0 8r Ouehl Howee on target. Nojobts to satisfying mat at brute we would no* i+e *o leave H. Routine Is pan ol every |ob. The key « to search tor new ways to do oW Sunday MM 1:21-45 Monday Mar* Mhal moat ol us need T nof e fresh new|ob. buta freshnew c' the oktjob Even a skght change ol schedule can romaka Me and gnre us new dbnenefone of imng 2:13 17 Tuasday Jesus sard “Ask. and you ehafl receive: seek, and you shad find, knock, and it wiN be opened to you ~(Matt 77) MM 2:18-28 What's knocking on your door? What S clamoring for attention7 Wadnatday Mar* *37-19 Inunday P r e s k y t e r ie n Marti 320-35 Fnday Marti 8:1-13 Saturday Marti 814-29 r w u r r i M M ceueca no Avtun Ant. umt kn r a w * 1 7 V 4 IM • t k S a iv w 7h I « p V p w U l| p t V |) •m IS M • v tv , fc w l u l l IN p a Methodist f 4 M I W IU 1 TA * CHU9CN U U lif t * * Jm w n urti L Dwa ( f l m fU m m klh M l a » r — ig l i f i f c f c y i i a le r tw i h t i» < 12 V 0144 1 41 a as 10 41 set i 10 | • I fiM g U r ie l 1 00 p e In rysee I i I i m h M 0 | b Wi i m l i f PiifM A 122-171? Fret** U n t i l co m to tr? C h u r c h Q f C itM ia ffi Bet D u d L A i i H I m Fatter ter ease F C u m III l i t a c H l i Fatter M J O IN I N C S C S F O N S O e S JO M T N U M W M W I M U P T H IS D W K C T O t V A V A X A IU • 4 .7 3 P E R C A L L ssssr O M N l W E E K 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 - s 1007 L L a a t v t Oh L I t v v t ItO v iv v P n lv Vw faT C k vn k tck o A 04) o n A in i, I v f a IIM OR A a f a .H a , Pt h w • M A lim , 441 » n — — M l W H a t L ltn l f a . A A P a tA P nA ) - f a » fakfal * «» o n ev— « e n fa , II H t k C .w o a k t l- L v i v . I M pw , . _____ U M S to _ ‘ , , ______ , ,T ' , T T r ” . * . . . A n T T u Z n k A A I1 4 4 M O M k ,^ S 7 )A m r i T U l f a I N M !» * , i-H M y . L v m .A M m M a , M W M L F Itotweag MestArp H IIF Chercli k k M l A V A IL A B L E P E R C A L L U «H leaftiwg •arvh.p WedbeWay (M »»* «e tf • * * Ittodf W E E K 322 (s a |n |»li* r* l (femtiee las Oswald Haadti Fatter d r r f « l at 0e4tee* U**#' liwebart lead **d Ntfbeei 444 lab* Mary herd* • IO 11 ** t 41 a m U rtM tt *1111 (leturt lea all PeMeekltia Celle* baf*#*•«< va»v** at T W S D W C C TO R V *4 7 3 CN ttlTU* UllOOUMF 11anf tlct ai (Manned! u n h id M f N O t m CMIJGfN *•» t M l *1 N i l R«4|* Id ip e r r s n w i United Church Of Christ 2611 100 §m 1 00 p m b 00 p ■ 1 MM p m 7 M .n Tho Following Sponsors Make This Church Notico And Directory Page Possible FIR S T UNION Sanford, Pla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff ORIOONV LUMBER TRU E VA LU E HAROWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford OSBORN'S BOOK AND B IB LE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Baverly and Staff K N IG H T'S SHOE STO N B Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Stall M IL'S GU LF SER V IC E Mai Dekle and Empioyaas RUSLIX M ARKETS and Employaes SM ITTY'S MOW ERS B e h in d S h e ll F a m ily S ta tio n O w n e d 2 5 th & P a rk B u s in e s s STEN STRO M R E A LT Y H e rb S te n s lr o m a n d S ta ll W ILSO N -EICH ELB ER Q ER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall W ILSON MAIER FURN ITURE CO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIE STO R ES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY • U IS H * W CM I i h W i •< C M . I l l ) » Ire Cl A t * Lilt I t l l t t i i I M k .iw il H itt U IM* A i w v i I v v M Ckwtk at Ctw iiw M r. At. M o l •4471)1 Attpt.il I w m l CAvtk. O iitta M p v p kaftitl t k n k . C l p t U U i • It A. l* k , A t r , Cm m A v t , CtfPr.1 CA vtk. 771 I i m i Ii M Cavtral I t t ln l U t i l . H U Oak C M M i I n i ( M in i C ltt r v .lt- Aputatpp Sa*tit1 Ckwtk. Ik A k v n l M Cawtlr pi t . IttlP tl Ckwtk. C u n ti l C M b a t U l ( u p > t l w r It f t n l CAvtk. OH O tltttt M M H rtlw (> t S n l B tftM Ckwtk. ) l ) Park i t t I Savint Ckatck t f Mtawattt lw * t> I t 014 Attvaat# I Stftnt Cktrck it I v n l Citp r V t l Sa*lptt C k tlk at C t t t i l ftrtl Savtnl CAvtk. U t l k t t Aaatt L A l t t a Itv tn t Ckwtk I v t i S tttn i Ckwtk at l a t . Maw pa IV v l Saa*nI Ckwtk at la .| a * a t M l U t l M « M fW tl BaftM Ckwtk at O n tta f a i l ftattitt Ckwtk at I t a l . H t l v a | l 7 'ivl Sa,1p,t Ckwtk at A w tw lv a | > M S Sak— l I t f v t l IA A * Antwawp B a ftM Ckwtk. 11(1 W lilt . It. f a ir ,I Saatnl Ckwtk at Otltwt fawtlaw A a t la fln t Ckwtk. Om ta A ita * Wtuaaarp Baflitl Ckwtk. )10 Utttla k t Aw tkuta (attitl Ckwtk. C W A A t A t i w a i kaftitl Ckwtk. A m M . Iittrp m a S k i t w i Npttwa ta a tn l Ckw tk Oak IM M . Otlaaa S a i w i CJWi laatnl Ckwtk. Caaa.p Hap t h A w u k PfwWiH Saatnl 11(1 latatl I n . La alvt e i O ku O i u t M i Saalnl Ckw tk I tatw Ot S t t a f i M . l n | v a i t M la w Anwaaw, Kaatnr Ckw tk IM 0 A a r, I n t (t In a O n w t f p ftaflnl, C h i Oh At * Oatfcai Mnt-aaar p Ckw tk *tt I t g HAkw i Oh A l t o n I — I t la ,In i A u C u t l H ( M (M o . I a*( ata t Sava taplnl Ckw tk fw a tl C,lp Cawaawulp Caviar. I H r , I Clip A n A t CaAwp A n pan v , kaftitl I I M • I M Jt Aav U h VtnMiia la v tn l Ckw tk I M ) • l i t , tt A t* I atlantal la t ln l C k w tk QaaM, kw. Aartk U t Q v fa l Aav A t In a la v ln l Ckwtk. 1710 Paw Oh A** Lptt l.ta a ik * l ) ( | I Lakl Out* Cana A t m II 11700 A a tln a a lk,ln1 Ckwtk. *100 P**U t u t 440 f t k p t i Skflnt Ckavkl 1101 A fa n U i h I. VaaPa-t PWatiatl lavtnl Ckwtk. I t ) . A Oapwl M Ppaan U k t laatnl IW ta 04 In k Park O ra fitti A n u a a v i S kvlnl Ckwtk A t » p ia ta a f Lkilkk k i u t H i p Baflnt Ckwtk A r i l Laatart I v p ' H la v ln l Ckwtk. I M OiHHaak Ok . Cat talk-Ip OwpiaaV Ikvtnt Ckwtk. M i l P H a .il. U lawai A n u u i i la v ln l Ckw tk LI 04 O IL. Otlaaa U P M A M I C kw tk 4 1 1 P W Oh I t AanStvt IvoAkt Ckw tk Co m m « c *i Lv t v c M O M t v A f ) A M A L U A S Ct4w I t M a t A a w k v i li v t n l Ckwtk. S M C p v m Lt. I m v A Okvvtt C kw tk PaM A m 04 I k i v . w i tw n< > A4kaw Ckayal A u w v p StvAtl Ckwtk. A l t I M A v LI OK.nkatk L w » l* 7na kavk la v tn l Ckwtk. 711 Oraa«a O h COtOMK Ckwtk at A t Aatnitp. Uka A w , U M C i A i l t Ckw tk M l M Oh . Laatvt LI Oav't Ci A i l t Ckwtk. OvgvvM Tia*. M m Lt Oigw I A , CvMwAc Ckwtk Lwaat •>.. aaw SMIav AO.. CauaO vtp Lt A n A W M a CaAvVt Ckw tk, Akit t w t Oh . Okavaatt Ivnact Ow U 4 t at tka Lakat CaAvkt Ckwtk. 1)11 Aaiwlkaa. M m ca s n n o A la t l C km U w Ckwtk. 1007 L La a tv t Oh I n i Cktnnw Ckwtk at Laatvaat. 1400 11 A ttian ka 04 . Iaa|>aa4 I n n Cktnhw Ckwtk. OMtat. L40 A U U A v t A M . Iw ta 107. Lata Aa.p Laatvt Ckmllaa Ckw tk I U A lv * w t A t AMkwOa Ckntltav Ckwtk lA M v A m A A v tlw l Lakttwv Cktn nw Ckwtk. la w U k t AO. A l a w w Lavtk LawnaA Cktnlua Ckwtk. M O ■ M O R OanVt cM i n i s i c a s a I n l Ckwtk at Ckntl k n a tn l. 0 7 ) Aarkkwv Aaatt 0 4. Lw|*aa4 lA n ta O M C S O IC S A M t Ckwtk at Cknat. I I I ! 1 P v t O n Ckwtk at Ckm t at U k t ( A * V 1 17 01. A CatkaAattt Laws 11v n Ik Ckwtk at C A M . M i l Uka kava* I t C k v t l i t C A M . M S Paw Lvtwft A t . tit t v w tt lM > Ckwtk at C A M . Caaaia Ckwtk U C A M . La-taaat Ckwtk •! C A M . « 17A LI ■wtkvVa Ckwtk at C A M . I k Sana k t . Avllaat CSM SCAOM SO Ckwtk vl SaO. M J A tk v p Ckwtk al U t . M l A I M LI Ckwtk tt Oat, U in ta Ckwtk vl Cat AaAaatk. U k t A w Ckwtk vl Cat A n a a (v lw v 'n t Ckwtk al fa t. 1402 A lit* It Ckwtk vl fa t A C A M . Onafa Ckwtk al fa t al Pttvkatt. 1M0 L I k t k n Ckwtk al fa t vl Ph v * « i . I7 M L Pipi m i n Oh la w n Ckwtk al fa t. 1700 A IM k L I . la a tv t Irw Ckwtk al fa t. I7 M M i v v w t I h „ la a tv t U irtk A M I A M I I .tiara OrMataa Ckwtk. I I Cawva I I I I H rm t C l . Okawwla Lv>*4i In la w Qrtk a tl. Ckwtk. It Lltw a t A 0 C I . I l l l a .l t Li • « . P vt I n la n OrtkwAa Ckwtk It k A C A p w la a C t. , H U L On, 17 47 7va P v t C4A4M CITI0A4L C w iM O tlm u l CAnha* Ckwtk. 1 H I I P v t O h . Laatvt IPILCOPOL I v i t a v t Ckwtk tf Ikt A n CatataM. 0 7 ) Tatkavlka taat. A w in La- . | 1 T A Ckwtk al A t f a it LkavU tt, A vtlw W. I l l Uka k.a U Lawn l , m ayal Ckwtk. I. kaOvp k n . la tttfn w C A n i l y i t A t Ckwtk. i w ovaat SAv Ctaaa ly n tv o A . P vk Oh . A Otk L I , Laatvt M kn kw t , Ckwtk. L I U U k t A n t k t . A v i v P vk LI P t lv l l y t l ky al awatt A 100 t Cavalrp CAk i t . I a t. f a p ■ A IM •Ak On L p a a o v * a m * | A kalvitAa M M anaala Lv"*tk CUT A I M Ov a t i t a Latkvav CAvtfc. O w A t a k Or . C n ta A a n , faat I k t t k v t I M a t la tk v t* . 1)17 L OtivHa 0. Latkvaa Ckwtk A Pn n V v a M m U A n t w Ckwtk A A t la ta a w v. 101 A ILik Pina A n n a * latkvaa Ckwtk. f a t t n Oatt •> 0 Ovt 17 )1 . C atuAattt I I L t n l .l k i i v Ckwtk. t t 01C. Liana I I llavkva LAkwaa Ckwtk. 4 )4 w tl A t i l A 14. la a | .v H U p Cl a il Utfcatt* Ckwtk A U k t A n t . 700 Laa A i m . Uka A v p M T S S A Itl kvaatl UaAvt AawatlA Ckwtk. I K S v p Oh . l A v v n t O n U k t Owtat a i A i O i l Ckwtk • A k A O e i Ckwtk. f a m f a t i Cin ifa rri C a a a n t i ( M a t A A kvA A CAvtk. t v , l i t ] P w p v -t f . I t . C a iw A v n C A M fatA 4 fa A I A ll Ckwtk. Tatkv Or . Iiv iia t I H a iti OaOwT C i v v w t ) fatfcatM Ckw tk A fapkaakl N . OaOvt fa ,I I M A A l A i A ll C k w tk 4 1 ) Park k.a lin t f a k i k i l Ckwtk A Otwta 7p h fa M w A il C kw tk M I M t l lin t I M a t AiiaaAal C lan k A kaaa.a. la m a Cawia fa u w tiil C kw tk faaa.a I f A t S A M a m I B it C kw tk 4 0 ) A Camtrp CAk I k . U k t A v p Ctw l CkavA 4 * 1 O w t k Oiwta O n (p a n f a taa tnl Ckw tk Onvta Oilwa ( i t i t i i Ckwtk P n it A n ia , w A i A i k it. M M A .Plata O m t Laatvt. IU U ItAVt I A I M A Cpar*ii U U k t S I C la n k A C w a a M i , A t . k a v ta t att ! I 44 ( It A v i ’l O i l Ckw tk U . Si. 4 I L Otlaaa It P vt i fa tk a tn l Ckw tk Otlaaa 14 . K A v v t w Ltpftwt A a w i H Ckw tk L Oaflwp I n l w ta U vta t fa tk a tn l Ckw tk 10 414 M t 14. l v | . u t OiPaaa Uairat fa lk a tn l C kw tk Cw A C v ia a tv g A w ttp LI Otlaaa 041 O H M la t l Ckwtk A tka k a iv a m 1L0I La alvt O n Caaaia CAatk A tka k w a a a L R 44 Oaaa.a laka Map Cawia al laa k a / v a v 171 I C ipilA l . a . I n laa. Map Aartkaw Aaatt Ckwik tf tkt k i i v i t a 10 14 I AiUt V A I 4 . 1 14a A tO i.i kin* laaovaai Cawia A tka I p i a m A.paiaa 0 lanav k.a laataaA PM U t I I IM k DaOaaa PrtikpIHUa Ckwia Hataat H i t k Oatlia A n O.itaaa f a il Plftkplwiaa Ckwtk Ol lata A v p F i l l Piaitpl.naa Ckwtk Oaa k n fc l i t LI fvat Prnkftviaa Ckwik A Ralarr 1 Hioklaat LI 4aW .at Piaikrlviaa Ckwtk M l 1 kaai lak* kt Lt A v k t PT.ikit.iiaa Ckwik. 1011 P|*V I v - a f i kt kltvkm li I f , V | i la u a v t U Pinkplwiaa Ckwtk MOk A a il Llala I t 414 Ouata. lit Uvnka f awvwrtp P m k t t .u a . Ckwik tlviaia kt A a itw w n tv P m k p t.n a . Ckwtk Mat Rat I t CanaAvip U f lk l* M t i M t l l l l l I v a i l lak* I m k fa t Otiaatnl Ckwtk. Hat 4)4 I v t i l Cilt Lanark O.t 44natnt CAvtk Avllaat Ota ONawaalt L i t , Laatvt Lanatk kat Otiaatnl Ckwtk Ilk 4 I k . A w lv L v tv | , A m l k Dai Ot,aati,l Ckwtk LO L Aatt 04 A v , IM Lawlfc kat k t t H t n l Ckwtk. M l 1 Ik t LI . la a lv t O IM R C W IC A L Ptvta aat P a w CAvtk. I l l A V.fev O n . la k. A v t O l A a i O A l Ckwik O k n O l l I k OH lalft Ckifil- Clap laavaaA MHita Pvk 14 f a v t t k Oaaaaa kalpaatt Ckaa*1 k . u l O n Ckvkwla Canatwulp Ckwtk Ckwik A A n n C A itl A U tla i k it la w n 111L Pvk On Uka A a w Ckaval 0*aa*. o u t I n # A a v n kw|taw Ha* A Aka na t AKaait .aka Aaa,aa U v l. IM 1 A I kat lln a l f a l l kva Ckwik A tka liu a . Cat A-ta.p la t l Ckwtk A C A itl Itw a litl Ikaat A i t m t Vtaai l l l i i v i Ph Iv a t IV Oh h H A la ka ia vA kw t.aa at O n Otf n i t aafaiil- l.awtaA A|k V ka A f v t l P t t lt in U I CAvtk A la a.ata t f v t l Paalatatlat CAvtk al i H l V t laH Catval CAvtk at Cat w C A itl l i l t A m O n la a tv t lak Cattat fataraw A 1714 Caaalip CAk A t Okn Hahaatt CAvtk. Oak IM H t , Otlaaa la a t v t O H u vt Ckwtk. 1401 l Pvk Ota la a t v t OVA Ckwtk 1440 La alvt O.t I m v A Tka CAvtk al Ikt A . 0|t 1004 A 4lk ll Ikt LahtUaa C a p . 700 A 14lk l l kaAa* PMt Aw attw Ckattk l l 414. l4 v 4 * H t Owtat Ckwik A C A n i I H w . l i Cawwwt.li Cka#.l, OHaamla L f.n c t Haip liw rit Ckwtk A Cat w Ck.nl 1)14 H v l a n l w 4 n Tkt I * CatH i Ckwik at fa . I w t A n t C A n i. A v A a f t w Ll Caaaaa Cil, A w lv l v * | i C iv w .iit t I t w i a A * C a i,i.4.lwaal A w lv L f i a i i I l a w . l v p Itkaat Cava 1 4 k CAvtk. 1444 L W v i . it* �RELIGION Briefly Shelter Opens Christian Women'* Club Man* Brunch In Maitland Qulntin Faison, p ub lic re la ­ tions and fund r a is in g director for Resscue O ut­ reach Mission, 1701 W. 13th St., Sanford, and D eacon Charles G ram lln, president of the mission, set up som e of the 50 cots donated through the United Way of Seminole County at the newly opened shelter for the homeless. It replaces the old shelter on West A irp o rt Boulevard. The mission served 257 d inners on Christm as day plus 27 din­ ners and gifts delivered to shut-ins and 6 boxes of food provided for large fa m ilie s to cook at home. Since m oving In on Dec. 31, there have been up to 12 persons a night staying at the shelter. T h e C h r iM la n W o m e n 's C lu b o f A lta m o n lc - M a llla n d w ill h o ld a n U p. U p a n d A w a y " b r u n c h T h u rs d a y a l th e M a itla n d C iv ic C e n te r from 9 : 3 0 to 11:30 a m . L ln d y M u rd o c k o f D elta A ir lin e s w ill present a s p e c ia l fe a tu re o n " P a c k in g J e t S t y le " a n d P r is c illa lia r n c s o f S o u th Pa sa d e n a , H a ., w ill be th e guest s p e a k e r. S p e c ia l m u s ic w ill be p ro v id e d b y M e lis s a Doo F o r re s e rv a tio n s fur the b r u n c h a n d n u rs e ry c a ll T e e n a C o n e at 2 6 0 2 4 6 8 o r M a rs h a H r y n o ld s at 3 3 2 -7 6 2 5 . A P ra y e r C offee Is h e ld m o n th ly a n d F r ie n d s h ip B ib le C o ffe r s a r r held w e e k ly In v a rio u s h o m e s. F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll B e th C o s t a n li at 7 8 8 -9 4 7 !) o r P h y llis W ood at 6!H »0025. Brain Dominance 1$ Topic B r a in D o m in a n c e a n d R e la tio n s h ip s w ill be the to p lr o f a s lid e p re s e n ta tio n a n d d is c u s s io n b y J a n a le a llo fT m an on S u n d a y . J a n . 2 4 fro m 2-3 :3 0 p m at C h r is t C h u r c h U n ity . 5 0 3 S O ru n g e A v e .. O rla n d o . A fre e w ill o ffe rin g w ill be received . H o ffm a n h a s u n d e rg ra d u a te degrees In m u s ic p e rfo rm a n ce a n d m u s ic t h e r a p y from U n iv e r s it y o f M is s o u ri a n d her M B A d e g re e frn m K a n s a s U n iv e r s it y In p s y c h o lo g ic a l th e ra p y th ro u g h m u s ic w it h her In te rn s h ip In R e a d in g . E n g la n d Revival Service§ Scheduled T h e Rev Joe* B o a tw rig h t, p u sto r o f A lo m a B a p tist C h u rc h , w ill c o n d u c t r e v iv a l s e rv ic e s at F irs t B a p tist C h u r c h M a rk h a m W o o d s. L a k e M a r y . J a n 17-20 S e r v lie s w ill Ite |<M5 a m a n d 7 p .m . o n S u n d a y a n d n ig h tly at 7 p.m . T im B arnes, m ln ls t r r o f m u s ic und y o u th at K o s m o s d a le ila p ttst C h u r c h . L o u is v ille . K v .. w ill lead th e m u s ic . King James Advocate Speak% D r. P e le r S R u c k m a n o f P e n sa c o la w ill h o ld a three-day m e e tin g a l the F tr s i B a p tist C h u r c h o f W in t e r S p rin g s . 2 9 0 E B a h a m a R o ad . F r id a y . J a n . 15. th ro u g h S u n d a y . J a n . 17 S e r v ic e s w ill la- at 7:3 0 p m o n F rid a y u n d S a tu r d a y a n d 10:30 a .m . a n d 6 .IK) p .m . S u n d a y . T h e re w ill In- a q u e stio n und a n s w e r tim e at It) 3 0 a in S a tu rd a y . A n a d v o ca te o f the A V B i l l K in g J a m e s B ib le as " f in d 's H o ly W o rd w ith o u t p ro v e n e r r o r ." R u c k m a ii lia s w ritte n se v e ra l Ixin ks a n d B ib le c o m m e n la r le s A n a r tis t, he lllu s lr a lr s I lls talks as lie s p e a k s Annual Parish Meeting Set H o ly C ro s s E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . S a n fo rd , w ill h o ld Its a n n u a l p a r is h m e e tin g F r id a y Ix -g iu u ln g w ith a c e le b ra tio n o f the H o ly E u c h a r is t at 6 : 3 0 p in D in n e r w ill lx- se rv e d In the p a ris h h a ll at 7 :1 0 p in fo llo w e d b y the b u s in e s s m e e tin g M c m tie rs o l the v e s try a n d d e le g a te s to the D io c e sa n C o n v e n tio n a n d D eanery C o u n c il w ill Ik - e le c te d O u e s l s|H-akcr w ill I k - D r M a r v in K e lly , e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r o f th e C a n te r b u r y R e tre a t a n d C o n fe re n c e C e n te r Adult Forum Adresses Issues T h e se co n d se m e s te r of th e S u n d a y A d u lt F o ru m at H o ly C r o s s E p isc n p .it C h u r c h w ill d e a l w iih a v a rie ty of to p ic s I n c lu d in g c o n ir o v e r s i.il s o c ia l Issues. T h e R e v. F re d M a n n , r n lo r. w ill s|M-uk o n u tm rlln n ib is S u n d a y at 9 3 0 a .in . O n J a n . 17. N ils S c h w e l/ e r . P la n n e d ( liv in g O lltc e r. w ill s|ieuk on s te w a rd s h ip a n d p la n n e d g iv in g O n J a il 24. D eacon J a c k C a s h w ill a d d re s s th e Issue o l c a p ita l p u n is h m e n t a n d o n J a il. 31 . D r J a m e s W l. o u llll w ill s|M-ak on " A I D S T ile C h u r c h 's R e s p o n s e ." Cathedral Hosts King Program A l the c lo s e ot a w r c k lo n g o l M a rtin L u th e r K in g D ay o b s e rv a n c e In O rla n d o , an e v e n in g o l c e le b ra tio n in c o m m e m ­ o ra te the I lie a n d Ideals of D r M a r lin L u th e r K in g J r . , w ill I k In-id In the C a t h o lic C a th e d r a l ol St J a m e s In d o w n to w n O r la n d o a l 6 : 4 5 p .m . M o n d a y. J a n IK. F e a tu re d a l th e even t w ill be a p ro g ra m o l sa cre d m u s ic by the C o n ce rt C h o r a le ol R c llu m e -C o o k u ia ii C o lle g e tn D a yto n a B e a c h A M a s s tor C h r is tia n U n ity w ill fo llo w , w llh B is h o p T h o m a s .1 G r a d y p r c s ld e ln g . F a th e r E d w a r d B r a x to n . In te rn a tio n a l le c tu re r, a u th o r a n d th e o lo g ia n wills|>eak. People For People Concert Set K a t liv E v a n s , W in t e r P a rk F ir s t U n ite d M et la id 1st C h u r c h 's A s s is ta n t D ire c to r o l M u sic a n d o rg a n ist w ill present a s|K-cl.il free Peo p le lo r P e o p le C o n c e rt at 7 p in S u n d a y . J a n . 24 at the c h u r c h ll w ill fe a tu re a v a ile d re p e rto ire w llh m u s ic by D e lla J o in . Fr.u k. B a c h a n d P a c h e lb e l. A n o ffe rin g w ill Ik - rece iv e d to a id the local W e C a r e s u ic id e h o tlin e ol C e n tr a l Flo rid a . S h e Is a g ra d u a te ol M id d le T e n n essee S la te U n iv e rs ity , w h e re she m a jo re d In o rg a n a n d pia n o , a n il U n iv e rs ity of T e n n e s se e G ra d u a te S ch o o l T h e c o n c e rt In o p e n to the p u b lic . M*r*M Plat* fey Lm i i b lw a * Th rift Shop Opens Rose M a rie K ron en berger unpacks item s for new A ll Souls T h rift Shop, w h ich the A ll Souls C a th o lic Church women hope to open Ja n . 15 at 2589 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, next to the D riv e r's L ic e n se Bureau. The group w ill sell used clothing, fu rn itu re and household Items and w ill supply layettes for indigent bab ies and em ergency food and clothing for needy persons re fe rre d by local m inisters. H iriM M M tv Tm m v VtMWM Political Scandal Is Nothing New T h r a t o r lr x o n ( h r s e x u a l co ndu ct of G a ry H art o r P a l Rnbrrtfton rut**- q u e s tio n s abo u t n rnnd alx In p re v io u s U S p r e s i­ d e n tia l c a m p a ig n s It also hap|M-nrd to A n d re w J a c k s o n In th e c a m p a ig n of 1H2H. He w on e le c tio n to the W h ite H ouse. B u t Ix-lorc he w a s Inaugurated, h is w ife d ie d — the v ic t im of u n r e le n tin g ru m o r s c irc u la te d b y her Im slh in d s o p ­ ponents. H er death b ro u g h t to a tra g ic e n d 37 y e a rs of m a r ita l d e vo tio n . Ja c k s o n , a y o u n g la w y e r, m et the w o m a n w h o w a s to tx-enme h ls wife w h ile lie w a s s ta y in g at the iN M u lln g bouse- o l the W id o w D on elso n In N a s h v ille . T e rm R a ch e l R o b a rd s w a s M rs. D o n e lso n 's d a u g h te r, a m i slitw as m a rrie d a l the tim e to an u n e d u c a t e d tra c k w o o d s m a n nam ed L e w is R o b a rd s T h e R o b a rd s m a rria g e w a s tro u b le d R a c h e l h a d been a v iv a c io u s 16-year-old w h e n th ey w ere m a rrie d H e r h u s b a n d w as solem n . hriHMtmg a n d Jealous. I lls je a lo u sy h a d bro u g h t lilt* m arrla g e to the b re a k in g |x>lnt once before, a n il th e y had sejraruted: but R o b a rd s la te r had co m e In see that h is Jealou sies w ere g ro u n d le ss T h e y re c o n ­ c ile d and were liv in g tog ether in her m o th e r's tx ia rd lu g h o use w hen A n d re w J a c k s o n c a m e to N a sh v ille lin k in g lo r a p la ce to live. A fte r J a c k s o n m o v e d Into the bo a rdin g house. R o b a rd s' |eal- Salnts And Sinners George P la g rn ; o u s le s w rre a ro u s e d again. H e Ire ca m c so v io le n t. In fact, th a l J a c k s o n w a s fo rc e d to f in d a n o t h e r b o a r d in g h o u s e . B y n o w . h o w ever. R a c h e l w as fetl u p for good a n d w a lk e d out o n L e w is He w ent to V ir g in ia a n d s u e d lo r d iv o rc e . It w a s at t i l l s p o in t th a t J a c k s o n lM-gatt to c o u rt R a c h e l W h e n the c o u p le h ru rd that t h r d tv u rc c had Ih -c ii gran ted In V ir g in ia , th e y w e re m a r r ie d . B o t h w ere 24. S o m e tim e la te r, how ever. It b e c a m e k n o w n th a t R a c h e l's d iv o rc e fro m R o b a rd s h a d not Ix-en fin a l w h e n sh e m a rrie d J a c k s o n . A r a th e r e m b a rra s s in g se co n d m a rria g e b e r u in r n e c e s ­ s a ry . T h e re w a s talk. Inti II q u ic k ly d ie d d o w n — o n ly to be re s u rre c te d 3 7 y e a r s la te r w h e n J a c k s o n ran fo r p re s id e n t. H e a d lin e s In th e o p p o s itio n p re s s sc re e c h e d " M a rria g e B e ­ fore D iv o rc e ." a s If It had been d e lib e r a te a n d h a d h a p p e n e d o n ly the d a y la-fore. J a c k s o n 's e n e m ie s a c c u s e d h im ot " r u n n ­ in g n ir w ith a n o th e r m a n 's w ife ." T h e sto rie s s la n d e re d not o n ly J a c k s o n but a ls o h is w ife. It affected her h ea lth . S ix w eeks u fte r J a c k s o n 's v ic t o r y o v e r J o h n Q u in c y A d a m s m ade h im the s e v e n th p re sid e n t ol the U n ite d States. R a c h e l su d d e n ly died. J a c k s o n reacted to the new s lik e a c ra ze d lio n , re fu sin g tn n c re p t h e r d e ath a n d p lead in g w ith th e d o c to rs to revive her. W ith o u t her. he w a s a som ber, m e la n c h o ly m a n In the W h ile H o use. T h e re v e la tio n th a t has e m ­ b a rra sse d Pat R o b e rtso n — th at Ills firs t c h ild w a s co n ce ive d out o f w e d lo c k — is. lik e the sto ry that h a u n te d J a c k s o n , a re s u r­ r e c tio n fro m th e p a st. R o b e rts o n 's oldest c h ild Is now 33. G iv e n to d a y 's m o r a lity , the sto ry w o u ld h ave d o n e lit tle m ore th a n ra is e an e y e b ro w or tw o If it w e re n 't for s o m e th in g n e w s m a n D a n ie l S c h o r r h a s p o inted o u t: " W e are to le ra n t of those w h o d e p a rt fro m a c c e p te d nnrm s. b u t le s s to le ra n t o f those w h o d e p a r t fro m t h e ir o w n p o rtra it o f th e m s e lv e s ." " T h e p u b lic ." he sa y s , "d o e s not h ave a rig h t lo k n o w e v e r y ­ th in g a b o u t a c a n d id a te 's p r lv a le life ." He Is. o f co u rse, a b s o lu te ly rig ht. B u t th e p u b lic d o e s h a v e a rig h t to k n o w som e t h in g s — In c lu d in g m a tte rs I n v o lv in g a c a n d id a te 's ch a ra c te r. A n ti-C h a s tity R u lin g A p p e a l G o e s To U .S. S u p re m e C o u rt V ie w in g re lig io n a s tu-parablc f r o m s o c i e t y 's c o n c e r n s o f m o r a lit y " w o u ld h a v e b e e n s h o c k in g " to m o st o f the C o n ­ s titu tio n 's fra m e rs. R u th e rfo rd Institute a tto rn e y s a rg u e In a b rie f filed re c e n tly w ith the U.S. S u p re m e C o u rt. T h e brief. Illed In the ca se of Bow en vs. K e n d r ic k , se e k s lo o v e rtu rn a U .S. d is tr ic t co u rt r u lin g th a l s t r u c k d o w n the federal A d o le sc e n t F a m ily L ife A c t because It p e rm its g o v e rn ­ m ent fu n d in g o f re lig io u s o rg a ­ n is a tio n s that p ro m o te teenage ch a stity . C o n g r e s s p a s s e d A F L A In 1981 tn fu n d g ro u p s a m i In d i­ v id u a ls that p ro m o te " s e lf d is ­ c ip lin e a n d o t h e r p r u d e n t a p p ro a c h e s" lo H ie p ro b le m o f adolescent p re m a rita l se x. and h e lp provid e " c a r e s e rv ic e s " for p re g n a n t, u n m a r r ie d m in o rs . T h e act s p e c ific a lly a llo w s for re lig io u s o rg a n iz a tio n s to s h a re In the federal fu n d in g . In A p r il th e d is t r ic t c o u rt d e c la re d th e a c t u n c o n s t it u ­ tio n a l. c la im in g It a d v a n c e s re­ lig io n and fo sters a n " e x c e s s iv e e n ta n g lem en t betw een g o v e rn ­ m ent and r e lig io n ." In v io la tio n o f th e F ir s t A m e n d m e n t e sta b lish m e n t cla u se . T h a i d e cisio n h a s I h -c i i c o n ­ tested by a tto rn e y s w ith the R u th erfo rd In stitu te , a n o n p ro fit legal o r g a n l/a llo n that d e fe n d s t ra d itio n a l m o r a l v a lu e s a n d re lig io u s lib e rtie s. T h e R u th e rfo rd brief, file d by a tto rn e y s T u y to n D en ver u n d J o h n W h ite h e a d , a rg u e s that the c o u rt's d e cisio n w a s based o n a Hawed d is tin c tio n betw een " r e ­ lig io u s " a n d " s e c u la r .” V a lu e s m u st Ih - d e fin e d as " s e c u la r " fo r e s t a b lis h m e n t cla u se p u rp o se s. the b rie f slates: o th e rw ise . " I f v a lu e s a re re ­ lig io u s. then v ir tu a lly a ll g o v ­ e rn m e n t p o lic y h a s r e lig io u s s ig n ific a n c e a n d t h u s Is p r o b ­ le m a tic ..." V a lu e s , then, m u st be d is t in g u is h e d fr o m th e ir " u l ­ tim a te r a tio n a le s ." w h ic h m ay­ o r m a y not Im- re lig io u s . B u t fo r g o v e rn m e n t p ro g ra m s to d ra w d is t in c t io n s a m o n g th ese u l ­ tim a te re a so n s u n d e rm in e s the v e ry p u rp o se o f the e s ta b lis h ­ m e n t c la u s e " t o p ro te ct b e lie fs o f t h is n a tu re fro m g o v e rn m e n t In te rfe re n ce ." th e b r ie f argues. U n d e r ih c d i s t r ic t c o u r t 's re a so n in g , the b r ie f adds, w h ile m a n y g ro u p s s lu m - the v a lu e o f p r e m a r it a l s e x u a l a b s tin e n c e , o n l y th o s e w h ic h h o ld " I r ­ r e lig io u s . a g n o s tic , a n d a th e is tic u l t i m a t e b e l i e f s " c o u ld b e fu n d e d , w h ile re lig io u s g ro u p s w o u ld Im- c a te g o ric a lly d e n ie d s u c h a s s is ta n c e . " I t p a te n tly o fR -n d s th e c o n c e p t o f e q u a l tre a tm e n t o f r e lig io u s b e lie fs to p e rm it the g o v e rn m e n t to e n lis t the h e lp ol ih c o n e a n d not o f the o th e r In ils p r o g ra m s ," the b r ie f a rg u e s. R u th e rfo rd la w y e r s also a rg u e th a t th e c o u r t's v ie w that g o v ­ e rn m e n t a n d r e lig io n m u st e x is t in " d is c re te , m u t u a lly e x c lu s iv e , s p h e r e s " is Ju st n o lo n g er p o s s i­ ble. g iv e n the g ro w th o f g o v e rn ­ m e n t c o n tro l. " T h e re a lity o f m o d e rn w e lfa re c a p ita lis m is th a t g o v e rn m e n t u n d e r t a k e s a l l k in d s o f r e ­ s p o n s ib ilit ie s w h ic h affect re ­ lig io u s I n d iv id u a ls a n d g r o u p s ." th e b r ie f state s. A s g o v e rn m e n t In cre a se s Its s c o p e o f a c tiv itie s , it m u s t b e co m e m o re s e n s itiv e lo th e Interests o f re lig io u s |M-oplc " s im p ly lo r e m a in n e u tra l." D e n y in g r e l i g i o u s g r o u p s e q u a l p a r tic ip a tio n in a p ro g ra m o p e n lo n o u r e llg io u s g ro u p s v io ­ la t e s th e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l r e ­ q u ire m e n t o f s ta le n e u tra lity , th e b rie f a rg u e s. L a w y e rs th u s c a ll lo r a re v e rs a l o l the d is t r ic t c o u r t 's d e cisio n . M a ry Smith, left, accepts award from Joyce Wilson. Adventists Honor M ary Smith M u ry S m ith , a ssista n t pustor o f A ll S a in ts D e ltv cre n cc C h u rc h . S a n fo rd , w a s h o n o re d re ce n tly by the M a rs H ill Seven th -d ay A d v e n tis t C h u rc h . HOO E. S e c ­ o n d S i. , o n Its F a m ily a n d F r ie n d s D ay. O n ce a q u arter Un­ c h u r c h h o n o rs so m eo n e w ho has m a d e a n o u ts ta n d in g c o n tr ib u ­ tio n to th e c o m m u n ity . J o y c e W ils o n . In m a k in g the p re s e n ta tio n , sa id Ih c honoree e x e m p lifie s the th e them e for the q u a r t e r . " O r d i n a r y P e o p le , E x tra o r d in a r y L iv e s ." S h e c ite d M rs. S m it h 's w o rk w it h the e ld e rly at G o o d S a m a rita n H o m e th ro u g h th e J u s t U s C lu b , w h ic h she rounded, a n d Ihc B c a u tlflc a l i on C o m m i t t e e ; thr G ra n d m o th e rs C lu b , w h ic h she o rg a n ize d , a n d Ils m in is t r y to the y o u n g people at the J u v e n ile D eten tio n C en ter: m in is t r y to the stek at C e n tra l F lo r id a R e ­ g io n a l H o sp ita l. A fo rm e r c o s m e to lo g is t. M rs S m ith h a s liv e d In S a n fo rd m o st o f her life a n d is a g ra d u a te o f C ro o m s A c a d e m y . The Music Ministry O f FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IN SANFORD P ro u d ly Presents JACK 0i>* ol Amerk* » Foiemosi Creatori and Directors of Ekanyelistic Choral Nunc IN CONCERT TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 7:30 P.M. Jack Price ha s g a m e d n a tio n a l re c o g n itio n th r o u g h h is m a n y y e a r s o l d ire c tin g larg e c ru sa d e cho irs, h is w id ely used a r r a n g e m e n t o l g o sp e l m u s ic , h is tre m e n d o u s v o c a l a b ility a n d h is te s lim o n y h e s h a re s th ro u g h m u s ic . M r. P r ic e h j j b een tw ic e no m in a te d lo r th e G ra m m y A w a rd H is w o rk a s m u s ic d ir e c t o r lo r m a jo r m e d ia p ro d u c tio n s, in a d d itio n to n a tio n a l t e le v is io n a p p e a ra n c e s in c lu d in g th r Rev H u m b jr d an d J e r r y F a lw e ll p r o g r a m s h a v e e n d e a re d M r. P r ic e to the h o m e s an d h e a rls o t m ili. o n s o) p e o p le . T he c o n c e r t w ill fe a tu re J a c k P r ic e a lo n g w ith th e F r is t B a p tis t C e le b r a t io n C h o ir , C e le b r a tio n S in g e rs , a n d S o u n d s o l P ra ise , M a k e p lj n s to a t te n d a n d In v ite a Itie n d T h e re is n o a d m is s io n lo r th e c o n c e r t T h e c h u rc h is lo c a t e d a t 5 1 9 P a r k A v e n u e in S a n fo rd �I «C—Santord Herald. Sanford, P I. » t Cawday, io n . I I , 1*M A tu m M y Of God if m m nttT uama ru r OF OUR COMMUNITY, Advontht The Church... OUt M 4 11 M ( w p L Im M B * .a a . a tO k M in >iii«i ■ ■ T h e a o n a n a r ia w ) w a u u i ) a H d IT n l w a (alia ih v ty m in u ta a a n d II I ttw c h a n p a i w o u ld m a t e ft o o m o a n a n o w ta b n o t w o a a | m a d a a ta n a Kat o f c h a n o a t . no w , a n d a k u c Olu u ra r a a fid d p u l In to p t o o a o n a n o w | ob . m T h a n to o lo a d e r r a d . " O k a y , t a k a to o a o a a m o c h a n g e * a n d p u l th e m A h a t m o o t o f u a n e e d >a r j t a I r o e n n e w .ta b. b u t a f r o a h n o w o f I t w c i d p b E v a .i a a k g M e f i a n g o o f a e b o d u i o c a n r o m a k a k f a a n d g t v o u a n o w c k m o n a io n a o f in n n g Tuesday J o a u a sa rd Mat “ A a k . a n d y o u a b a i r e c e i v e ; s o a k , a n d y o u r b a f t f in d ; k n o c k , a n d it « na b o o p e n e d t o y o u " ( M a t t 2:18-18 r it o ia r m i ' Badar s e e aw lO lt a w . rtn a t ia e e * w t o w , , pra rtBa t t o a l am k n Maiarono cm eca ipim o p m t M aw 1*4* * w W ar t o * 7*41 *41 aw 1*44 aw MonOonominationol tarn m u t— I >w *a iim m I t a n w * iWaBI unn 2*44 to M a t B n B n 11mii il taMII r t o w t « a a t i7 Im w Ii M P41pm to n t o « H t o t M lia e iM 7O B p a i 4 4 i w a a v a a ii 171 i m eeaj 7 M r - Wr4 Pip m * t o m . )■» • *4* aw 1*41 a w 7 :7 ) taa re a a a e v u o r r e a m W h a t * k n o c k in g o n y o u r d o o r ? W h a t * c la m o r in g fo r a tte n tio n ? Wadnaiday iiia r a P M aw O u e h l H a m a o n t a r g a t N o J o b la a o a a tw fy ta g t o o l a l a m o a w o w o u ld n o t i * e to r o u a n a a : t o d a c o v o r n o w v ia t a n a o f o l d d r e a m * * a a *w fa a * w in a * * * . . H I 7117 Uark S.7‘ 19 i Thunday Marti l»v tm i o t a MO* O M M i A V» t m ■ to e » t o t o m i k tsRdgy B w c n | t o n * . t e t o i l w N 1t o m . t n t o k n »• 7 ,1 ,1 , P n lw I P M .m 7 44 p m I I N 3 2 0 -3 5 Vm cat r« i P rtvp t ( t m TI m I I t! H i i i I i; m T M a CaaeO* C M B4 U *a* ar*. n * 0 *. B a to n d t i t a n n »** ■W ar 4 W M 4 B arw . 1 in t o T h e k e y la t o a o a r c b to r n o w w a y s to d o o ld t a *«a a c m m v i c m m a t e aw p ra d to a o n y o u r O L D J 0 8 r l e a v e It. R o u f l n e la p a r t o f o v a r y p b > «e m I N I I I H M t h n ln m r a ■ n m f i n H i i I * aa O n a n rr e W rt * I » it i ■ m a r Episcopal Jl NEW A P M M ttf *» m ain l Bn i w t m m i i Proshytorian I W IT | a M a 4 ,. M tO e a t t .P a a t o a Baa. B* t o o l L I t o r * 4 k k a rt . i a p r e n l . i I m — ■ Pi m m I N . . t e i W enM p 7 M pm W N IM i in t o . I m m . • t o IM P . 7 :M p ■ U7M 47 * 4 4 aw * 4 t aw »w Lutheran u.aa t w w M ia a a “Tto taWaraa t o n " mti I t o a ito M 4 1 4 pw V I “T U i h Tto Lrf«" t t lt t o lM IM 4 M M rw « » l t aw IBM iw u m a iM c a u e c a n t 7 0> M 4*ar 17*7 IIWBaraa O w t la t w r n t w Ptoaa 177 7117 top tri Tm Iw *41 aw r w i t p a r t a r n a u a ca ta ca t o 4 P U a ia a i to . M a M m f t o t l P r i *m I m Ct o n k k k M l ■ M r M ae? Ttor*4*t II M a w O w P iK k i M il* a o u caeit l u i w a t a enjete or i u i a ta r 7*14 4 Itetoa t o ■ * C to ,» I m • t o IIM a P M «■•> P ra to f a * . 10 10 • w Iw to k M I t t o to w c u n 0 II a w •> III 17*7 m s fs s £ % h 7 e* a ■ w in d w m 7oa i n^ugge r i r C M M IT aamtT t t.e a a lie i ton m u w o m m s AIM S IP HOF nag BWSCT09Y AVAJUiU ‘4.73 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 8 rnw !?" 1447» Im ICtorlM w . PmM. Wtoi Ctortk IckeU >41 >■ to -e to te lit! am . ffifTtifn PrfTRf i BRalNfy 149 ya htwilMUk tlL . . JZmmZZa T tT . __ ____ _ , PiMU tote W e*. - ,, ... „ AM. . , " IN * . Church Of God cmmta" — •*•• 77*4»■•«« to. ■ ■ Peto totet toto^ ■toBe*a»toe InafiRitw larywi rmsy lamowM U>«. etonto, PmM. **» *■ IPM.a IR yn 7 44pa WMT1SSC SFONSOAS ANO ISIF HUP THIS DMCCTOiV AVAILABLE •4.73 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 1 7 * 1 .1 rwwi a w a . a a C « M 4 r,, ■ a . O i.M I I i u MIm , Pi , I . , to*w * P ( a m IN l i M t t i i i P u t* . t o o l a«M « 4 t o 11 i « C t w ik v a t o *44 iw l r , i « , *,ia ,u iw , I*. *r •§.. I «*.*%*•* Ci P h k l l M I ... ih ., O t ill 4 04 a I W . i U f ■ i t . t v l . , Om 0*4 m BM. 4M , , United Church Of Christ u o * \ n if (4*|>r|it<*4«i (knttiaa I a **g*lm *l Brfartatd auaoenr cdu *cm h i I at 4 m IV , lw<>, 4,01 I . M H (NRISTIAH M C 4 W M M II u a m o • faaaa t u t Waal I7W i t « . Wanaa •PataW* Ih ItM im p a « * M < uaai te e i : 4 M a■ 7 M a • ■ ■ a .n . n 7 t i , m 4 Pvanp t o r n . M a r . Taw len to . I toe. aw •I Ito want* Onto Ctotow to r n . | Irru IB M t o w , , P ,.n l i * to w , 7 aa a w w oe * «* a m I.«| I n t i n .1 w* i m le v m e iM lu ll, k t o 0 4 * aw B rw | I n t o 14 44 . a, w Pa«to *14 aw wMtk m* Iwwt 7147*4 Im in 1414 a m t . to IM w 4 n 17771 l Bm t ItUm U I - 1717 4 t o 7 B. t o r n W W i i k t o r u ||M P « 'r • M l . I M , P 4 M 4 a l u i r a a Cw w k p u a w. aaa an W M . Part*. la w 14 a w 4 7 M I a a t w i t i a o e ti In a k w i to n , Methodist P M C M 1 T lATTttT iw t o a 1714 l a r i tow P m * , Bm * t a la 4 r , Ptowa U l . l t e C to n k Im W t o a r t o r C*a 177 71*7 7 7 J0 . H av er t a n k a tto a M a i l* n t a w re f u r n m e cauaca IW . t o , « cj» r m 144 pw IM p w 7 44 p w UP141I pat44rrt4i4a • 744 to* B r in to* a m k a t o r n I I P ila w P41 aw II 4 4 a w IM C M m P ta ito a 7tor* I m p Ckwv 1000 *W 7 M aw P an*. m 7 04 a * 4 04 a • 704 a w ■•a DaaaM ll«4# t fait** h o p fia i at OaiUwa Ckapat ■ ww*art feed a*d Mgdwet U A U r Mery llpudo Citaiik Vikaai 9 00 *••**•9 (**•*> at** • • u n t Of 8*4*4 1000 IrHaavkiy la w 0«.fgd (hwteh 0 »N r i l l I » t » w iH Oialpi Path lle iO j 11 00 «*/• »*aOto |/| 1119 Th« Following Sponsors Moko This Church Nolle# And Directory Pago Possible * FIR ST UNIO N Sanford* Fla. Howard H. Hodgas and Staff QRKQORY L U M R IR TR U K VALUK M AROW ARI 500 Mapl* Ava., Santord H A R R IL L A SSVBRLV TRANSMISSION David Bavarly and Stall THB McKIBBIN AOBNCV Inauranca KNIONT'S SNOB STORB Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Stall MBL’a OULF SBRVICB Mal Dak It and Employaaa OSBORN'S BOOK ANO BIBLB STORB 2599 Sanlord Ava. PUBLIX MARKBTS and Employaaa SM ITTV 'S MOWERS Behind Shall Station 25th & P a r k Family Owned Business STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Stall W ILSO M -EICH ELB ER G ER M ORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall W ILSON MAIER FU R N IT U R E CO . M r a n d M r s F r e d W ilson WINN-DIXIE S T O R E S and Employees (SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORYi A lU H S L V Of COO rtw ^ ao l u t a k i t al Cad. ISIS B K f e l l . Saalard Raw l i l t I t ta a S h I M A*m *4 l a M • A rm ? O m fm k laptn| C W d Oviada Calvary Oafttsl CharclL Crytlal US# A Jrd. LaAa Mary CataaMarry Begin! CUrck. 710 Sa— iM BHd ( • d ia l •*#tni Church. 1211 Oah Ava ChwhitU f v c l ta g ln l C iw a a lN R u aa a w ) Bagtnl Church. S a a K a n l Od C w Cryt.da Sagt^l Church. Caawtry C M Oaad. Laha Mary Ihclavy Bagtnl Chawed Old 0r«awd« i d at Mela* Ava A ra l B aglnl Chtwch. SIS fard A*#. fk « l A a ttn l C h a d if I f a a ialt t l AM . ARf a a C# S#m«g m l Bagtnl Chtwch al 7artel CM? fWcl la y ln l Chtwch al Cawava h rc l O a fln l Chwrch. Maridaai Baadt Ahhattaw t a a ln l Cdared fw cl B aglnl Chwrch al l*d« Mawa* Ar« l i*a»nl Chwrch al laagwa^ M l I**l SI 4)4 flret la a tn t Chwrch aI Onada A c d Baatnl Chwrch al 1*wl**da V « H f k s l Baglnl Chwrch al M alar !gna|t. 290 Id a w g fd fare I Shdah m%*iman ia g ln l Chwrch. l i f t M I ltd Si far**I Baatnl Chwrch al Ocleaa fawatawi Read Bagtnl Chwrch. Onada h f daw R u w a a r , Bagtnt Cftwrch. 920 Ugcata Id Marthsad* la f t n l Church Chwbata M et iaa ary la g tn l Chwrch Rarlh i d . Katargm* Mn u aa lagtiti Chwrch. Oah I M B d . Oclaaa wy Bagtnl Chawid. Caraava Say AH Mar tad Ptawrtna Bagtnl l i f t iacwcl Ava. laa lard Ml Oht# U ciiaa*iy Bagtnl Chwrch. l awtaadg Sgna«c Bd . laafwaad Ml Swaaa Mil l — ary Bagtnl Chwrch. 1SOO tarry A a* Mt la w M n ta a w ) Bagtnl. W a t At* Raw Bathat Mn inaary Chwrch. 9th St B Mcdary Ava Mdagawdawc* Bagtnl M nc Cmc l i a f a t BU| laagwaad Raga Bagtnt Chwrch. faract City C aaa— fty Cawtar. I mat I City Raw Mt Canary Mnctaaary Bagtnl 1109 « 12th St Raw Satan fnwHhv* Bagtnl Chwrch. I S M M I2td St Raw lactawaaat Bagtnl Chwrch. Qwah*y haw. Rwrtd laagwMd Raw Mt l a a Bagtnl Chwrch. 1720 fear At* Raw Ida fadawchtg «9SI I Lada Drtaa. Cacaatharry f l 12700 Raclnaw Bagtnt Chwrch 4100 Fa^a Baad U A f n y h * Bagtnl Chjg*f 1201 M f m t Straat. l**tard Fhaacract Bagtnl Cdwck 119 M Awgwrt BHd fyawta laha Bagtnt. Bias* Bd la m Pard flOVa%% Mnatwaary Bagtnt Chwrch. Midway iacwwd Shalah S n u M jry Bagtnt Chwrch Mast Sawlard Swayrwa Bagtnt Chwrch. 2SO Oaarhrawh Br . CacaaRarry iwwlawd Bagtnt Chwrch 2424 Fahwatta SI lawaaa Mnaiwwary Bagtnl Chwrch. Si. Bd A l l Oclaaa St L A * S lf N lR R M t R y M C h y d il rah. A l ) AM* fa* (ASTI OR OR TR O M I (a*tar* OMhadaa Chwrch. Si Cawrf* CSA Sharwaad Cl kHam— la Sgrnft taclara R i M i f u Chnch Si Staaaa » d 0 C A SIA Sawtd St lata Farh (adarw Odhwdaa Chwrch. It Chrycaclawi Chagd U S Rwy 17 92 far* Fart City. Ms At SI w’» Rat I2M A Cadar h i Chnth. IJO Cygracc St Taw Mdhaw Chagal Mkaamary Bagtnl Odwth. R r h A I I m Bag* Bagtnt Chwrch. 712 Orahga By# ur ARtngal a Sgrage CATRBUC Chwrch al Ma RaAW ty. U f a f lv y AA Sawh CathaRa CAawch. M 2 Rah A*a . I t a h r l SI Aaa i Cathaha Chwrch. Ragwaad Trad. AaAary St lapactna CaMahr Chwrch. Scnaat Or . aaar •w U dy i f thg U hac CiM iA r Chcwch. t i l l B a iw d i Cawgyagatiwwal C h m h n Chwrch. 2IAI S Ta k Aaa . Sadard im c o P A i tpnraRd Chwrch d M t Raw Caaaaawt. A7S TwUawdU Baad Mntar Sgnaga Tha Chwrch d M* Cawd t haghacd. MaNtawd. 1)1 Laha Aaa AR Santa Igncapd C hath. I BaRgry Bag. la t a r r n a Chmt Igntagal Chwrch. lawgwwwd Hdy Craca I p t c ty d . farh Aaa. d AM S t . Sadard SI. h t k w f l Chawed. S I S ! laha RawtH B d. M m tar farh SI- Fatare I g n tagal m ate d 240 R Cawalry Cd* fd Lad* Mary ivna Bath Am Syaafagwa Maatwag at hatarctata MaR. A N w l i Sgrwfc CRBtSTlAR f n l Chrnttah Chwrch. IM 7 1 la d c r l Aaa fw d Chmhwa Chwrch al Laafwaad. l A M I l f M a n Craca Chrntiwa Chnch. f R m S U M la ta M v y B M . Scat# 107. SaaUrd Chmtcaw Owrch. 1U M Awgarl B M RarthaMa ChmUaa Chwrch. Tlandw Raaaw B r. Mnttawd lahrvcaw Chm haw Chwrch. Ban laha R A. al lawn n » Chmhaw Chwrch. M M t f I M fnadw CRRISTUR SCRRCf f a d Chncd al C h m l W a d n l. 97S Marthas Maadc B A . Uhgwawd. Manda I f f CHRIST Chwrch af Chm l. ISI2 1 Part Aaa Chwrch af C h m l al Laha I b a . f 1 17 92. A SawM 1 1w a i t Chwrch af Chml. SAI9 Laha Chwrch af C h m t M R Pain Sgnaga •» Chwrch af C h m t Cwwaaa Chwrch af C h m t iawgwawd CUrch al C h m t M I7M S i RarMnda C h a d af C h m t TM Ravaa R r. Chwrch af Bad. M J Mcdary Chwrch af Cad. M ) M 22M St Chwrch af Cad. Rand* Chwrch af Cad Hahwacc. Laha Mawra* Chwrch af Cad Macnw. Kataryma Chwnh al Cad. 1402 M I CM St Chwrch al Cwd n C h m t Rnada Chwrch d Cwd af Praghacy. 2 SM S U a Aaa Chwrch al Cad af fraghacy. I 7 M 1 T m w a w Aaa ■accwa Chwrch al Cad. I 7 M M D M S t . Saafard Trwa Chwrch af Cad. 2 7 M Aidgawaad Aa* . Sawlard R A IA M M Turd CteMd d Ikt haratte* 2SA1 Sadard Aaa U n i t (hand d tte her***** I I f t l a w n lad* Mary ( k a ik d tte hararawa 171 I Crydal lad* A** lad* Mary Mrrkkaa Mtadt (d n td at tte Rararte* VI U I M n * M d I A at tte Madna •»**♦ l f t w a d (te n d d tte Ratar*** •*«*•** A Iritra Aaa l**|«*ad L U lM fA R Accaaciaw Lwtharaw Chwrch. Oaarhrawh Br . CaccaMarty U a d Shaghard UwHad LaMar aa. 2917 S Ortaada h Latter aa Chwrch d fraaidawct. BaNawa Latter aa Chwrch d Ma iadaawiar IB) M 2SM flat* R a n i d LaMar aa Chaach. Cakdaa Bare Br B May 17 92. CacaaMarvy St LM ac Latter aw Chwrch. f t 424. ttaan II Slaghtw Latter aa Chwrch. A M »wct M ad d SB. Laagwaad •wty Craca Latterwa Chwrch d Laha Mary. 7AB Saw 9m * Uda Mary ITRRRtST Sawm at Chwrch. I. Ratary Baa. latargrna I Matte dnI Chwrch Bathd A M I Chwrch. Cm am Rgtv C****Marry CaMwwwwty Iteted Mattednt Chvtd. May 17 9 2 . fkaay Mdga fd . CaccaMarry Chmt INatad Mattednt Chwrch. Tatter O r. Sawlawd Kdatac BaBary C i a a i i f y MattedM Ctercd M Mgdtetea fd . BaBary h r d Uwrtad Mattednt Chwrch. AI9 farh Aaa Tird MaMaMtl Chvch d Banda Ira# Mathi Mel Chwrch. SOB M AM St Tird Uwrtad B t M iR t l Chwrch d C n m Cawaaa Cwwaaa Mattednt Charch* Cawata lr « « RaMad M M i R i l Chnch. M B R Caawtry Clwh B d . Laha M an Crawt Chagd A M I . Owrch. Ban da Bad?•«* MathwMd Chwrch. Ran da Bdaaw M a M ih d Chwrch fa d a Madayaw Mattednt. S A M Mayctda Rma Sadard. Ma St Im ac A M L 9M d Cygracc St Laha M R Chwrch d Cmtrww City dec . Baar dad *H S I U I St Mary c A M I Ctercd. I L f t A l l Relate St F a d c Mattednt Chwrch. Relate Bd . Kattrprn* Slatfard Mawanal C hrck. S fa fa ry 1ad aada Uwitad Mattednt Chwrch. I f ASA ted SA. Ltefwaad Bctate Uwitad Mattednt Chwrch. Car d Cargadar A Mwrrey S t . Od*** FRCSSTTtBUR BaNawa fiadytarite Ctercd tehaad Mad B 4**1... A it DvNawa l a d Frachytartte Cdwnd 01 Lad* Mari Twd FracAytarite Ctercd 0*d Aa* A S i St Twct FracAytarite Ctercd *1 BaBary I N.|ku»d Si Awdrawc Fiachytanaw Chwrch 9911 B**« Lada Rd St MarC» Frachytartte Cdwnd. 1021 Fate Sgrwigc Rd ANaM— ta Sf«w|c TwccawcRa FracAytanaw Chwrch M M Nact Slat* fd 4/4 Oviada ft* Ugcala Cw m m m Ii Frachytanaw Cdwrcd U y u U fd MadMwwclar Frachytariaw Ctercd fad Bug fd CaccaMairy S lilR T N fAV AfvIRItSf fa ra d Lada Savaath fay A d m ttc l Cdwrcd Nwy 4)4 fa ra d City Savawtd fay Ad«*wtnl Ctercd S c t U id 4»t t t iw w ilr Safe Sawlard Saaaatd fay Advawticl Ctercd 7th A Ite Mntar Sgrwgi Satawth Dap Adtawtnt Cltecd SO V Mwcc td Marc MR Saaaatd fay Adamtnt Ctnrcd M l I 2ad S t . Saafard OMRS CHUfCHlS Fran# awd Fawar Ctercd | | | R « t e A»a lad* Mari A t e c A M I Ctercd Oht* A ITtd AS fartd Ctegat. Cang W a w t e Nthna Fard Ed •awdad A*m m Rateacc Cdaga* Baardad Aa* (teteata C iw i n d f Ctercd Cterch *1 lacwc Chrnt al Lattar fay Saw** 2)14 Fard A it Lada Mawra* Cdagat Orawga Sled Lad* Mw u m dwgdara Sad al W w iik c tfrtwacc .ada Mawra* Uart. IS42 • tted Straat fv et Oat* Cdwrcd *« tte Liang Cad. Mdway fir cl Ctercd *1 Cdnct Scnwtnt t h a n fe d and Vawwc St D*Na«a Faatacactal fgaa B k d Tateraacta ld | ia r r d A»* . Off 2Std aggac.1t V a in .an High Sc teal fa ct Faatacactal (dared al Laagwaad fact FawtacacM Cterch al Saafard fad 4aegat Ctenk al Cwd m Chrnt 1124 ter» A** Saafard fad 4te#n laterwacn. 2724 Cawatiy Clad Ml Oht* Nadav*c Cterch. Oah MR Sd Octaaw Sawlard AMaac# Cterch 1401 S Fard At* Sawlard Beth Cdwnd 2440 Sawlard At* Triwrwgh Ida (dated *1 tha Raw Agt 1004 * 4lh Si Tha Sanatnw Amy. TOO « 24m St fa d n g Mdc Haraviaa Chwrch. SA 4 14 Iawgwawd Uwrtad Chwrch al C hm l Attarwaata Cannaw.ly Chagal. AN««wawta Sgmgc Maty ftirwty Chwrcd al Cad n Chmt 1914 Mawgawctna Ata Tte fwf Cacgat Chwrch g( Owt Lard taw* Chmt. Rrechngta* Si Cawaaw City Mcwtar Sgnage Cannwwrty Kvaagadr at Cragragatiawai. Rlntar Sgmgc. Itewawtary Sedawt Craca BkW Ctercd. 2444 4 Saafard Art �RELIGION Briefly Shelter Opens Christian Women's Club Plans Brunch In Maitland Q uintln Faison, public re la ­ t i o n s and f u n d r a i s i n g d ire cto r for Resscue O ut­ reach Mission, 1701 W. 13th St., Sanford, and Deacon Charles G ra m lln , president of the mission, set up some of the 50 cots donated through the United W ay of Seminole County at the newly opened shelter for the homeless. It replaces the o ld shelter on W est Airport Boulevard. The mission served 257 dinners on Christm as day plus 27 d in ­ ners and g ifts delivered to shut-ins and 6 boxes of food provided for larg e fam ilies to cook at home. Since moving in on Dec. 31, there have been up to 12 persons a night staying at the shelter. T h e C h r is tia n W o m e n 's C lu b o f A lta m o n te -M a ltlu n d w ill h o ld a n " lip . U p a n d A w a y " b r u n c h T h u rs d a y at the M a itla n d C iv ic C e n te r fro m 9 : 3 0 to 1 1:30 a m . L ln tiy M u rd o c k o f D e lta A ir lin e s w ill present a sp e cia l fea tu re on "P a rk in g J e t S t y le " a n d P r is c illa H a rrie s o f S o u th Pasadena. Fla ., w ill be th e ffu rst sp eaker. S p e c ia l m u s ic w ill be p ro vid ed b y M e lissa Doo. F o r re s e rv a tio n s for the b ru n c h a n d n u rs e ry c a ll T e e n a C o n e nt 2 6 0 2 4 6 8 o r M arsh a R e y n o ld s at 3 3 2-7 625 . A P ra y e r CofTce Is held m o n t h ly and F r ie n d s h ip B ib le C o ffees are h e ld w e e k ly In v a rio u s ho m e s. F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll B e th C n s ta n ti at 7 8 8 -9 4 7 9 o r P h y llis W ood at 6 9 9 ^ 0 2 3 . Brain Dominance Is Topic B ra in D o m in a n c e a n d R e la tio n s h ip s w ill be the to p ic o f a s lid e p re s e n ta tio n a n d d is c u s s io n by J a n a le a H o ffm a n o n S u n d a y . J a n . 2 4 R o m 2-3 :3 0 p.m . nt C h ris t C h u r c h U n ity . 5 0 3 S. O rn n g r A v c .. O rlan do . A fre e w ill nfTrrl.ig w ill be re c e iv e d H o ffm an h a s u n d e rg ra d u a te degrees In m u s ic p e rfo rm a n c e a n d m u sic th e ra p y from U r.'v e rs lty o f M is s o u ri u n d h e r M B A t lr g r r r fro m K a n sa s U n iv e rs ity In p s y c h o lo g ic a l th e ra p y th ro u g h m u s ic w lih her In te rn sh ip In R ea d in g . E n g la n d . Revival Services Scheduled T h e Rev. J o e B o a tw rig h t. pastor o f A lo m n B a p tis t C h u rc h , w ill c o n d u ct r e v iv a l s e rv ic e s at F irst B a p tist C h u rc h M u rk h a m W oo ds. L a k e M a ry . J a n 17-20. S e rv ice s w ill lie 10 4 5 u.m . a n d 7 p.m on S u n d a v and n ig h tly at 7 p.m . T im B a rn e s , m in is te r o f m u sic a n d y o u th at K o sm o sd a le B a p tist C h u rc h . L o u is v ille , K y .. w ill lead th e m u sic. King James Advocate Speaks D r. Peter S . R u c k m a n o f Pen sacola w ill hold a th re e-d a y m e e tin g at th e F irst B a p tist C h u rc h o f W in te r S p rin g s . 2 9 0 E. B a h a m a R o a d . F rid a y . J a n 15. th ro u g h S u n d a y . J a n . 17. S e rv ic e s w ill la- at 7:30 p .m o n F rid a y am t S a tu rd a y a n d 10:30 a .m . and 6 : 3 0 p.m . S u n d a y . There w ill h r a q u e s tio n un d a n sw e r tim e at 10:30 a.in. S a tu rd a y . A n a d v o c a te o f the A V 161) K in g J a m e s B ib le a s " G o d 's H o ly W o rd w ith o u t p ro v e n e rro r," R u c k m a n h a s w ritte n se ve ra l h o n k s a n d B ib le c o n im e n la rle s . A n a rtist, he illu s tra te s Ills ta lk s as h r *|x-ak*. Annual Perish Meeting Set H o ly C r o s s Eplsco|>al C h u r c h . Sa n fo rd, w ill h o ld Its a n n u a l (ta rlsli m e e tin g F rid a y l>rg!uu!ng w ith a c e le b ra tio n o f the H o ly E u c h a ris t at 6 3 0 p m D in n e r w ill I n - se rved In the |>arlsh h a ll at 7 It) p .m fo llo w e d by the b u sin e ss m eeting . M r m lx -r s o f the v e stry a n d d e le g a te s to th e D io cesan C o n v e n tio n a n d D e a n e ry C o u n c il w ill lx- elected G u est s|x-.iker w ill lx- U r M a rv in K e lly , e x e cu tiv e d ire c to r o f the C a n te rb u ry R e lreu t a n d C o n fe re n ce C en ter. Adult Forum Adresses Issues T h e se co n d se m ester o f the S u n d a y A d u lt F o r u m at H o ly C ro s s E p is c o p a l C h u rc h w ill deal w ith a v a rie ty o f to p ic s In c lu d in g c o n tro v e rs ia l s o c ia l Issues. T h e Rev. F r e d M a n n , recto r, w ill s|x-ak on a lx ir t lo n th is S u n d a v at 9 30 u.m . O n J a n . 17, M is S c h w e l/ e r P la n n e d G iv in g O lflre r. w ill sp e a k o n ste w a rd s h ip a n d p la n n e d g iv in g O n J a n 2-1. D e a c o n J a c k C a s h w ill a d d r e s s the Issue o f c a p ita l p u n is h m e n t a n d o n J a n . 3 1 . Dr J a m e s W la m 11It w ill s|x-ak on "A ID S : T h e C h u r c h 's R c s |x in se ." Cathedral Hosts King Program A t the c lo s e ot a w e e k lo n g of M a rtin L u th e r K in g D ay o b se rva n ce In O rla n d o , a n e v e n in g of ce le b ra tio n to c o m m e m ­ o rate the lilt* a n d Ideals nl D r M a rtin L u th e r K in g J r . , w ill lxh r ld In the C a th o lic C a th e d ra l of St. J a n ie s In d o w n to w n O rla n d o at 6 :4 5 p.m .. M o n d a y . J a n . IH. Fe atu red at th e event w ill tx- a pro gram o l sa cre d m u s ic by th e C o n cert C h o ra le ol H cth u n c -C n o k m a n C o lle g e In D a y to n a B e a ch A M a s s for C h r is tia n U n ity w ill fo llo w , w ith B is h o p T h o m a s .1 G r a d y p r e s ld e ln g F a th e r E d w a rd B r a x to n , t n lc m a tlo n a l le c tu re r, a u th o r a n d theo lo g ian w ill sp eak. People For People Concert Set K a lh v E v a n s . W in te r P a r k F irst U n ite d M etho d ist C h u r c h 's A ss is ta n t D ire c to r ol M u s ic a n d o rganist w ill present a sp e c ia l free People lo r Peo p le C o n c e rt at 7 p.m . S u n d a y . J a n . 24 at the c h u r c h It w ill feature a v a rie d reperto ire w ith m u s ic b y D ella J o in , Er.u k. B a c h and P a ch e lb e l. A n o ffe rin g w ill lx- re c e iv e d to a id the lix a l W e C are s u ic id e h o tlin e o f C e n tra l F lo rid a . S h e Is a g ra d u a te til M id d le Tennessee S ta le U n iv e rs ity , w here she m a jo re d In o rg a n and piano, a n d U n iv e r s it y o f T e n n essee G ra d u a te S ch o o l. T h e c o n c e rt Iso p e n to the p u b lic . IW l M W » t» b y La xl* t U l M M d i Thrift Shop Opens Rose M a r ie Kronenberger unpacks item s for new A ll Souls T h rift Shop, w hich the A ll Souls Catholic Church wom en hope to open Ja n . 15 at 2589 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, next to the D riv e r's L ice n se Bureau. The group w ill sell used clothing, furniture and household item s and w ill supply layettes for Indigent b ab ie s and em ergency food and clothing for needy persons re fe rre d by local m inisters. Hw »M Ftoia by Tw a a ry VMcaart Political Scandal Is Nothing New T h e s t o r ie s o n I h r s e x u a l c o n d u c t o f G a r y H a r l nr Put R o b e rtso n ra is e q u e s tio n s about s c a n d a ls In p r e v io u s U S p re s i­ d e n tia l c a m p a ig n s It a lso h u p p r n r d to A n d re w J a c k s o n In th e c a m p a ig n o f 1828. H r w o n e le c tio n to the W h ite H ouse. B u t b efore tie w a s In a u g u ra ted , h is w ife d ie d — the v ic t im o f u n r e le n t in g ru m o rs c irc u la te d b y tie r h u s b a n d 's o p ­ po n en ts. H e r death b ro u g h t to a tragice n d 37 y e a rs o f m a r ita l de vo tio n. J a c k s o n , a y o u n g la w y e r, met th e w o m a n w h o w a s to b re o m r h is w ife w h ile he w a s s ta y in g at the h o a rd in g h o u s e o f Ih r W ido w D o n e ls o n In N a s h v ille . T r im R a c h e l R o b a r d s w a s M rs. D o u e ls o u 's d a u g h te r, a n d she w a s m a rrie d at th e tim e in a n u n e d u c a te d b a ck w o o d sm a n n a m e d L e w is R o b a rd s T h e R o tu n d s m a rria g e w a s tro u b le d . R a c h e l h u d h e rn a v iv a c io u s 16-y e a r-o ld w h e n th e y w ere m a rrie d . H e r h u sb a n d w a s so le m n , b r fx x lin g a n d Jealous. I lls Jealousy h a d bro u g h t the m a rria g e to the b re a k in g |x>lnt o n c e trefure, a n d th e y had s e p a ­ rated: hut R o b a rd s later had ro u te to see that Ids Jealousies w ere g ro u n d le s s . T h e y re c o n ­ c ile d a n d w ere liv in g together In h e r m o t h e r 's fo sa rd ln g ho u se w h e n A n d re w J a c k s o n ca m e to N a s h v ille Itx ik lu g for a place lo liv e . A fte r J a c k s o n m o v e d Into the fo u n d in g h o u se , R o b a rd s ' Jeal- Saints And Sinners George P la g rn / o u s lr s w ere a ro u se d again. He I x v a m e s o v io le n t. In fart, that J a c k s o n w a s fo rc e d lo f in d a n o t h e r h o a r d in g h o u se . B y n o w . ho w ever. R a ch e l w as fed u p lo r g ix x l a n d w a lk e d out till L e w is. He w ent lo V irg in ia a n d s u r d lo r d iv o rc e . It w a s at t h is p o in t th a t J a c k s o n tx-gan to c o u rt R ach e l W h e n the c o u p le heard that the d iv o rc e h a d been grunted In V ir g in ia , th e y w e re m a r r ie d . B o th w ere 24 S o m e tim e la te r, how ever. It been m e k n o w n I b a l R a c h e l’s d iv o rc e Iron) R o b a rd s had not been fin a l w h e n sh e m a rrie d J a c k s o n . A ra th e r e m b a rra s s in g se co n d m a rria g e b ecam e n eces­ sa ry . T h e re w a s talk, but It q u ic k ly d ie d d o w n — o n ly to l>c re su rre c te d 37 y e a rs later w h e n J a c k s o n ra n for p re sid e n t. H e a d lin e s In th e o p p o sitio n p re ss scre e ch e d "M a rria g e B e ­ fore D iv o rc e ." a s If II bad been d e lib e ra te a n ti h ad h ap p e n e d o n ly the d a y before. J a c k s o n 's e n e m ie s a c c u s e d h in t o f " r u n n ­ in g o ff w ith a n o th e r m a n 's w ife ." T h e sto rie s sla n d e re d not o n ly J a c k s o n but a lso h is wife. It G iv e n to d a y 's m o ra lity , the affected h e r health. S ix w eeks a fte r J a c k s o n 's v ic t o r y o v e r s t o r y w o uld h a v e done little m o re than ra is e a n eyeb ro w or J o h n Q u in c y A d a m s m a d e him tw o If It w e re n 't fo r s o m e th in g th e s e v e n th p re sid e n t o f the U n llr d S t a tr s . R a c h e l s u d d e n ly n e w s m a n D a n ie l S c h o r r h a s p o in te d out: " W e a re toleran t o f died. J a c k s o n reacted to th e new s th o s e w ho d e p a rt fro m accep ted n o r m s , but le s s to le ra n t o f those lik e u c ra z e d lio n , re fu s in g lo w h o d e p a rt f r o m t h e ir o w n aceept h e r death a n d p le a d in g w ith the d o c to rs to r e v iv e her. p o r tr a it of th e m s e lv e s ." W ith o u t her. he w a s a so m b er, " T h e p u b lic ." h e says, "d o e s m e la n c h o ly m a n In th e W h ite n o t have a rig h t to kn o w e v e ry ­ H ouse. t h in g about a c a n d id a t e 's p riv a te T h e re v e la tio n th a t h a s cm - lif e . " He Is. o f c o u r s e , a b so lu te ly lia rru sse d P a l R o b e rtso n — that r ig h t. Ills first c h ild w as c o n c e iv e d m il B u t the p u b lic does h a v e a o f w e d lo c k — is. lik e th e sto ry that h a u n te d J a c k s o n , a re su r­ r ig h t to k n o w s o m e th in g s — r e c tio n fr o m th e p a s t. R o b ­ In c lu d in g m a tte rs In v o lv in g a c a n d id a te 's c h a r a c te r . e rts o n ’s o ld e s t c h ild is n o w 33. A n ti-C h a s tity R u lin g A p p e a l G o e s To U.S. S u p re m e C o u rt V ie w in g re lig io n a s se p a ra b le fro m s o c ie t y 's c o n c e r n s o l m o r a lit y " w o u l d h a v e b e e n s h o c k in g " to m o s t o f the C o n ­ s t it u t io n 's fra m e rs , R u th e rfo rd In stitu te a tto rn e y s a rg u e In a b r ie f file d re c e n tly w ith the U .S S u p re m e C o u rt. T h e brief, file d lit th e case o f B o w e n vs. K e n d r ic k , se eks to o v e rtu rn a U .S . d is tr ic t c o u rt r u lin g th a t s t r u c k d o w n i h r fed era l A d o le s c e n t F a m ily L ite A c t b e cau se It [x -rm lts g o v e rn ­ m e n t fu n d in g o f re lig io u s o rg a ­ n iz a tio n s th a t p ro m o te tecnagc c h a s t lly . C o n g r e s s p a s s e d A F L A In 1981 to fu n d g ro u p s a m i In d i­ v id u a ls that p ro m o te " s e lf d is ­ c ip lin e a n d o th e r p ru d e n t a p p ro a c h e s " to th e p ro b le m o f a d o lesce n t p r e m a rita l sex. a n d h e lp p ro v id e " c a r e s e rv ic e s " for p re g n a n t, u n m a r r ie d m in o rs . T h e ael s p e e lllc a lly a llo w s fur re lig io u s o r g a n iz a tio n s to sh a re In the federal fu n d in g . In A p r il th e d is t r ic t c o u r t d e c la r e d th e a c t u n c o n s t it u ­ tio n a l. c la im in g It a d v a n c e s re ­ lig io n a n d fo ste rs a n "e x c e ss iv e e n ta n g le m e n t b e tw e e n g o v e rn ­ m e n t u n d r e lig io n .” In v io la tio n o f th e F ir s t A m e n d m e n t e s ta b lis h m e n t cla u se . T h a t d e c is io n h a s been c o n ­ tested by a tto r n e y s w ith tlu* R u th e rfo rd In s titu te , a n o n p ro fit le g a l o rg a n iz a tio n that de fen d s t r a d it io n a l m o r a l v a lu e s a n d re lig io u s lib e rtie s . T h e R u th e rfo rd b rief, file d b y a tto rn e y s T u y lo n D cn ce r a n d J o h n W h ite h e a d , a rg u e s that the c o u r t's d e c is io n w a s bused o n a Haw ed d is t in c tio n betw een " r e ­ lig io u s " u n d " s e c u la r . " V a lu e s m u s t lx- d e fin e d a s " s e c u l a r " fo r e s t a b lis h m e n t c la u s e p u rp o se s, th e b rie f stales: o th e rw is e . " I f v a lu e s a re r e ­ lig io u s . th e n v ir t u a lly a ll gove m in e n t p o lic y h a s r e lig io u s s ig n ific a n c e a m i th u s Is probir m a t lr . .. " V a lu e s , th en , m u st lxd is t in g u is h e d fro m th e ir " u l ­ tim a te r a tio n a le s ." w h ic h may­ o r m a y not lx- re lig io u s But for g o v e rn m e n t p ro g ra m s to d raw d is t in c t io n s a m o n g these u l ­ tim a te le u s o n s u n d e rm in e s the v e ry p u rp o se o f the e s ta b lis h ­ m e n t c la u s e " t o protect be liefs o f t h is n a tu re fro m g o v e rn m e n t In te rfe re n ce ." th e b r ie f argues. U n d e r t h e d is t r ic t c o u r t 's re a so n in g , the h rliT adds, w h ile m a n y g ro u p s sh a re the v a lu e o f p r e m a r ita l s e x u a l a b s tin e n c e , o n ly th o s e w h ic h h o ld " I r ­ re lig io u s . a g n o stic, a n d a lh c ls tlc u l t i m a t e b e l i e f s ’ * c o u ld b e fu n d ed, w h ile re lig io u s g ro u p s w o u ld lx- c a te g o ric a lly d e n ie d s u c h a s s is ta n c e . “ It p a te n tly o ffe n d s th e co n c e p t o f e q u a l tre a tm e n t o f r e lig io u s beliefs lo |H-rmlt the g o v e rn m e n t lo e n list the h e lp o l the o ne a n d not o f the o th e r in Its p ro g ra m s ." the b rie f a rgues. R u lh c r fo rd la w y e rs alsu argue that the c o u r t's v ie w that g o v ­ e rn m e n t a n d re lig io n m ust e x ist in "d is c re te , m u tu a lly e x c lu siv e , s p h e re s " is J u s l no lon ger p o s s i­ ble. g iv e n the g ro w th o f g o v e rn ­ m e n t co n tro l. " T h e re a lity o f m o d e rn w elfare c a p ita lis m Is that governm ent u n d e r t a k e s a ll k in d s o f r r s p o n s t h iliilc s w h ic h a lfcct re ­ lig io u s I n d iv id u a ls a n d g ro u p s ." the b rie f s la te s. A s g o vern m e n t Increases Its scn|x- o f a c tiv itie s , il m u st b e co m e m ore se n sitiv e to the in te re s ts o f re lig io u s people " s im p ly to r e m a in n e u tra l." D e n y in g r e l i g i o u s g r o u p s e q u a l p a rtic ip a tio n In a pro gram o p e n lo u o n r c llg lo u s g ro up s v io ­ la t e s t h e c o n s t it u t io n a l r e ­ q u ire m e n t o f s ta le u c u lra llty . the b r ie f argue s. L a w y e rs th u s c a ll lo r a re v e rsa l o f ■lit- d is tric t c o u r t's d e cisio n . M ary Smith, left, accepts aw ard from Joyce Wilson. Adventists Honor M ary Smith M a ry S m it h , a s s is ta n t pastor o f A ll S a in t s D e llv e rc n c c C h u rc h . S a n fo rd , w a s h o n o red re c e n tly b y the M a rs H ill S e v e n th -d a y A d v e n tis t C h u rc h . 8 0 0 E, S e c­ o n d S t ., o n Its F a m il y a m i F rie n d s D a y . O n ce u q u a r t e r the c h u r c h h o n o r s so m e o n e w h o has m ad e a n o u ts ta n d in g c o n t r ib u ­ tio n in the c o m m u n ity . J o y c e W ils o n , in m a k in g the p re s e n ta tio n , said the h o n o rre e x e m p lifie s the the th e m e for the q u a r t e r . " O r d i n a r y P e o p le . E x tra o r d in a r y L iv e s ." S h e cited M r s . S m it h 's w o r k w ith the e ld e r ly at G ood S a m a r ita n H o m e th ro u g h the J u s t U s C lu b , w h ic h s h e founded, a n d th e B e u u tlflcat 1o n C o m m i t t e e : the G ra n d m o th e rs C lu b , w h ic h sh e o rg a n iz e d , a m i it s m in is try to th e y o u n g people a t the J u v e n ile D e te n tio n C e n te r: m in is try )o th e s ic k at C e n t r a l F lo rid a R e ­ g io n a l Hospital. A form er c o s m e to lo g is t. M rs. S m it h has liv e d In S a n fo rd m ost o f h e r life a n d Is a gra d u a te o f C r ix n n s A c a d e m y . The Music Ministry Of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IN SANFORD P ro u d ly P resents JACK MRICI On# ol Americ*»Foremail C rea tors end D ire c to r* of E .««ngelitlte C h o r a l M u s ic IN C O N C E R T T U E S D A Y , JA N U A R Y 2 6 7 :3 0 P .M . J a c k P r i c e h as g a in e d n a tio n a l r e c o g n it io n th rou g h h is m a n y y e a rs o f d ire c tin g la rg e c ru sa d e c h o ir s , h is w id e ly u s e d a rra n g e m e n ts o l g osp e l m u s ic , h is tr e m e n d o u s v o c a l a b ilit y a n d h is te s tim o n y he s h a re s th r o u g h m u s ic . M r. P r ic e h as been tw ic e n o m in a te d tor th e G ra m m y A w ard. H is w o rk as m u s ic d ire c to r fo r m ajo r m e d ia p ro d u c tio n s , in a d d itio n lo n a t io n a l te le v is io n a p p e a ra n c e s in c lu d in g th e R e s H u m b a rd a n d Je rry F a lw e ll p ro g ra m s h a v e e n d e a re d M r P ric e l o th e h o m e s a n d h e a r ts o l m illio n s o l p e o p le . T h e c o n c e r t w ill fe a tu re J a c k P r ic e a lo n g w ith the F irs t B a p t is t C e le b r a tio n C h o ir . C e le b r a tio n S in g e r s , an d S o u n d s o f P ra ise . M a k e p la n s to atte n d a n d in v ite a frie’ n d T here is n o a d m is s io n fo r th e c o n cert T h e c h u r c h Is lo c a te d at 5 1 9 P a r k A v e n u e in S a n fo r d . ___________ �HtraM, Banfsri, PI. • L O N DIE Sunday, Jan. II, 1*98 by CMe Young ACROSS HOROSCOPE Whot Tht Doy Will Bring... JANUARY 10. IB M There will be a ready market lor your creative talenta and Ideas In the year ahead. Pursue artistic endeavor*. If not as a b y Mort W alkor vocation, at least as a hobby. CA PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It looks like you may only H O W THF S P H E R A L enjoy a modicum of success S M A K IN G IT O U R OFFICIAL COM PANY today; instead of pushing things BANNER through to their proper con­ clusions. you might ease up. Major changes are ahead for Capricorns in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d ictio n s today. Mall 91 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 9142H. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. A0UAMIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) b y Art Son oo w A decision at which you’ll arrive today may be extremely delicate to Implement, but It Is likely to be your most logical course of action for the present. PMCBS (Feb. 20-Marrli 20| A friend with whom you're In­ volved st Mils time will treat you with unselfish consideration, even though he or she msy have to make a sacrifice In order to do BEETLE BAILEY THE B O R N L O U R *1AMTOS0JT1H6KXJTHISWAKH*^ OQMMR kvub'fxx&wice. iT D T ilg C Q W W W L *°A N I1 S (March 21-Aprtl 19) Consider all of the ramifications b y B o b M ontana AR CH IE 4 ».lo p# * , m y m p 5 4 * 9 TW4T THf RICH ABf O U T 1 »P »*T »o y THf /MIPDLF C L A W ' 7 NOT I , IP IT HyptfN'T F O B THE M iPPtS ,.T M f © N t Y F f O P L S WITH EM0UOM ¥O H 9V ID PWV TdXf • MOtlLP B E URRICM ,' ] by Howto Schnokttf EEK A M EEK IM L00WW6 FOR SOM90IJC A IWOiWu P&XX 7WIW...IlUONKKlFSOOCAW THREE, m . S1RN6HT WAlR. HELP ME... f -------- 1v BLOW SIW6LE..UKES JAZZ J CERlAiaV ; ...WALKSOK) THE BEACH.. ^Wi—1■ — BRAWCV W THE R R tR ACE By Bcralce Bede (Hoi TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY I I . 1988 T MR. M E N A N D LITTLE M ISS b y Horgroavos A Sailor* no, b u t w h en it M A K E < 5 A A A l^ T A K E it p u t s t h e S l a v e c t j a n ^t t h e r < 5C*VPu 7 E R I by Womor Brolhar* BUGS BUNNY SOT IO m C T i m i S the D U « D C A M O V -5 M 4 * * M V -M M P TAKES «P TH e B A IT ' by B o b Thava* 3 pA. m z ® n y ■ |“ 1 i^ p I ^ 1 li <o <» l rf L A S T f » * V I I Y & .| OfrJLY" 0 I, *tf"*o I bn 1A S GARFIELD TU M B LE W E E D S 4 0 T THE/H mJTEFflOF? S o n ic s p le n d id up|M irtunlllt-s m a y tx- ottered in I he year ah ead th ro u g h y o u r so c ia l rn n tn c ts Y o u r charter* lo r su cce ss a i r good, p ro v id e d v n u n t lll/ r th e m p ro p e rly. C A P R I C O R N (D ec 2 2 -J a n 1(1) I.cl o th e rs s in g y o u r p ra ise s t o d a y I n s t e a d n l d o i n g it yo u rself. T o o tin g y o u r o w n h o rn is not the w ay to e n h a n ce y o u r (xip u la rltv M a jo r chang e* are a h e a d fo r C a p r ic o r n * in llic c n m ln g y e a r S e n d lo r y o u r A s t r n G r a p h p re d ic tio n s today M a ll $1 to A s tro G ra p h , c/o th is n e w s p a p e r. P.O . B o x III42 H . C le v e la n d . O i l 4 4 IO I-3 4 2 M He su re In sta le y o u r / ix ll. ic sign AQUARIUS M a n 20 -Feb . 1U| B e e x tre m e ly c a re fu l how y o u p h r a s e t h in g s t o d a y . Y o u r c o m m e n ts c o u ld he h ln w n o u t of p ro p o rtio n a n d c a u se y o u c ith e r a n x ie ty o r e m b a rra ssm e n t PISCES (Feb 2 0 -M a rc h 20) W h e n sh o p p in g tod ay, try not to let y o u r e m o tio n s ru le y o u r p o r k rt lx x ik . e s p e c ia lly ll y o u 're h u y ln g g ills R e m e m b e r The tho ught Is m ore Im p ortant th a n t lic p rice tag ARIES iM a rc h 21 A p r il 10) Y o u r su g g estio n s and o p in io n s in lg h l not be as |x)pular w ith o th e rs a s y o u a llo w y o u rs e lf to believe today, lie ca re fu l a lx iu l 4 Ask question* 9 Stop 12 tor (comb, form) 13 looton 14 tiblicol proposition 15 Obtomod IS Psrttintng to down 17 Arobion port IS Popo'o ocorl 20 Curt# 22 SiftPr voteh 23 Domini 29 Comporotivo Aniwer to Previoua Pu«ta bene 5 Numero e Gem State DOWN 1 Dancer type (comp wd) 2 Believe D ID D O O S S S □D U □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □nn nnoo nBnn 7 B Sine non » Secretly 10 Aomen reed 11 Weight unite IS Medieval poem 21 12. Aoman 24 Antelope 25 And M on |ebbr| 27 Mild oath 28 Jopanete aborigine 29 Meet inclined to dote •uttii 27 With no trouble 30 Antique cor 31 Smoil (word 30 One or the 32 Aid (comb other form) 33 letebeller 3S Italian river 38 Powerful 34 Berka ehnllf aaptotiva 34 Hebrew letter (ebbr) 37 (Ml teed 40 Plant reaction 31 Miitinf 41 New |pref) 42 Chaperon 44 Wore ewey ts 46 Turn the pope labbr.) 1% 47 Nerve perl 45 French ye* II 50 Crane arm pert 12 Feetmf of reeantment 51 TV* talking horee (2 wd>) SS Hawaiian Island 40 American •oldiera SI Being 92 Nei'. Teetji-ent •3 leonomic indicator labor | 14 Fiied charge M •S Madam (cent | 99 Pollack fish •• 0 O O nnnnc non nnn □ no nnoE nnnncnn noDon nnn none rcnon □ nnn ncnc nnn □ anno nnnonnn □ nnn non □ nn nnn nnemn □ □ nn nnnn non OOOD □ □ □ □ O D E] □ nno noon nnn 43 (gg drink 4S Individual 54 Grape plant 55 Sea 4 7 Fiber plant 57 Aetrata Aubv maaiura 4 9 Cateatial bear S 1 Moalam pnett 53 Aoa 5 9 Actreaa Hagan jTa •• M by Jim Davit B y Ja m e s Jaco b y Mow e n te rp ris in g n( S o u th lo a sk for ace s a n d h id a sla m a lte r W est had m ad e a v u ln e ra b le takeuut d o u b le o l tire one-spad e o p e n in g bid W o u ld y o u t h in k there w as m u c h c h a n c e that tatsl held e ith e r o f the m in o r-su it kin g s. If th e y w ere m is s in g ? I w o u ld n 't. Imt S o u th s till fo u n d N o rth w ith a g ix x l h a n d for sla m N o rth h eld not o n ly the h eart a ce a n d th e s p a d e k in g , h u t a sin g le to n d ia m o n d — a b ig plus. A n d S o u th ju s t if ie d h is o p ­ t im is tic b id d in g w ill) s h re w d (day. ta k in g fu ll a d v an tag e o f Ids kn o w led g e that W est s u re ly hud b o th m is s in g k in g s . D e c la re r w on the ace o f h earts, ruffed a heart, led a sp ade lo d u m m y a n d ru ffe d th e lu st heart. H e re tu rn e d to d u m m y w it h u s p a d e a n d p la y e d it |B0 ft •» 44 [•« ICC*** ■>, S I A In, not c o m p le te d later LEO ( J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22) Be g ru te fu l to people w h o a re w ill lo g to len d y o u a h e lp in g h a n d today. A b o v e a ll. d o n 't c rttlc l/ e thetr effort*, even If y o u (eel y o u c o u ld h a v e do n e th in g * better VIRGO (A u g 23 Sept 221 In o rd e r In pro fit fro m y o u r fin a iid a l e n d e a v o rs to d a y , y o u m u * l lx* m u s e u m s n l a ll the s m a ll d e ta il* L it tle lo s se s a re th e one* th at w ill c h ip a w a y y o u r g a in s LIBRA (Sept 23-O ct 231 It's to y o u r ad v a n ta g e to lx- a m ile m o re a ss e rtiv e to d a y w h e n a t ­ te m p tin g to fu rth e r y o u r self- SCORPIO lO c t 24 Nov 221 Y o u m a y he a lilt m o re s e n sitiv e th a n u s u a l to d a y G u a rd ag ain st te n d e n d e * to read th in g * that w e rr n o t in te n d e d Into w hat o th e rs say. SAGITTARIUS (N ov 2 3 D e e 21) F u n d s y o u m ay need to w a rd s the e n d o f the w eek s h o u ld not lx- frittered aw ay Irtv o lo u slv tix la y . M anage y o u r r e s o u r c e s lik e a lig h t - lis t e d hanker (O I5 IH H . N E W S F A I ’ E R E N T E R P R IS E A S S N 'ru s tin g th e m on p eople. T A U R U S IA p r il 2 0 M a y 201 Re t x it li (air a n d re a lis tic r rg a rtllu g the v a lu e nl tin- se rv ice * y o u p e rfo rm tor o th e r* tod ay I’rtc ln g y u tirs e ll out nl tlie I 1.1llp .u k ts .1 su re w a v to lose e u s to in e rs G E M I N I I M a y 21 J u n e 201 Pas* u p so cial llttu lio n s today w h r r r (x-ople w h o m a k e yo u leel u n e o m fo rla h le m a y tx- presen t O o n 'i sjx n l y o u r day C A N C E R (J u n e 2 1 . In ly 221 A n a c q u a in ta n c e w h o t ile s to I m p r e s s p e o p le w it h h is /h e r In q x ir la n c e w o n 't m a k e .1 p ie .is a n t c o m |u m lo n trxl.iy I .r l th is 11u l 1v td u .il p la y tlit- big-shot ro le lo r a n o th e r a u d ie n c e L E O ( J u ly 2 3 -A u g 2 2 l D o n I m a k e lii n d i n g c o m m it m e r its trx l.iy u n le s s y o u In te n d to see th e m t h ro u g h W h a t Is |ust c o n v e rs a tio n to y o u w ill tx- ta ke n a s g o s sip bv o th e rs V I R G O (A u g 2 3 -S e p t. 22) o it ie r s c a n t lx- re lie d on to h d p y o u w it h yo ur H11anet. 1 l prnt ilr m s to d a y li Itxik* lik e y o u 'll h a v e tr> s o rt t ilin g s o u t for yours*-11 a s tx-st y o u 1 a n L I B R A ts. pl 2 i o . t 231 T ry nut to let a n ass.x late w h o lia s q u e s t io n a b le ju d g m e n t m a k e im |K iri.in t d r c ls lo n * lot yo u to tlay R e g re ts c a n tx- avo id ed It vo n c a ll y o u r o w n stm ts S C O R P I O IO ct 24 Nov 221 T h e re is o p txirtu n il.v a ro u n d y o u 1 m l a y . t in t It w i l l n o t h r m u n llr-strd d y o u ire.it m a ile r s I n d llf r r r it lly D o n 't take yo u r lu c k lo r granted S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov 2 I Dec 2 l l Ik- e x tra m m d tu l o l y o u r Ix-h.ivlur in g r o iq i in v o lv e m e n ts lo d a y A f a ilu r e to c o n d u c t y o u rs e lf |)ro|x-rly c o u ld m ake a bad im p re s s io n on (tie w ro n g jx-o p lr 1 C II9 H H . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ T E R P R IS E A SSN _______ In te re sts Be a n ic e gu y. hut don’t be wtshv washy. CELEBRITY CIPHER C<|j*«r cry clo g * *re*9 o M iii) kow iM t m IP-41 C.<f}h«r 9t«ncl:t *CK *F V M B • P ( W B P F N N M T P W Z F P U E M T G . FP F C M M V U PM W H C F K O K P C T M J D C E W B P P C T M J D C p *« t iyn J / « r ' • lhM0 N «gjk,« I C P M B M P NU W H C F K O K V U F B D . . W 7 / K B P R E V IO U S S O LU T IO N S in c e w tien d o j o u h a v e to ag re e with p e o p le lo d e fe n d th em tro m iriiu t U c s T '' L illia n H e ilm a n WIN AT BRIDGE ® 5 M A U - weptuM (§)oc!!0 tf “ r e g a r d in g a m a t te r o f im ­ p o r t a n c e y o u m a y h a v e to e v a lu a te tod ay. U n le s s yo u are v e ry precise, th e re are s u b tle tie s ’ y o u m ay o v e rlo o k TA U R U S ( A p ril 2 0 -M ay 20) Y o u r a tte n t io n s p a n h a s its lim ita tio n s today. K ee p th is tn m in d before yo u iit lr in p t tu sk s that are te d io u s a n d tim e c o n ­ su m in g . G E M IN I (M ay 2 1-J u n e 20) T ry l o k e e p a c t iv it ie s th a t h a v e e le m e n ts o f fr ie n d ly c o m p e titio n tn p ro p e r p e rs p e c tiv e to d a y I X in ’ l m ake w in n in g too Im pnrla n t. even If th e re ’s a bet at sta k e . CANCER (J u n e 2 1 -J u ly 221 G iv e p rio rity to d ay to d o m e stic m u tte rs th at r e q u ir e p ro m p t a tte n tio n . If y o u U-t th e m go un atte n d e d , th e y ’ re not opt to l>r 1 F a rm d e v ic e 3 4 d u m m y 's lo n e d ia m o n d . H i* p lu n w a s s im p ly to put In the e ig h t If E a s t p la y e d a lo w sp o t-ca rd . T h a t w o u ld e n d p la y W e st, w tio w o u ld e ith e r h a v e In le a d a heart tor a s h ill a n ti r u lf or lead a w a y fro m e ith e r m in o r-s u it k in g . B u t E ast w a s u p to th is c h a lle n g e — h e p la y e d the n in e o l d ia m o n d s. N ow It w o u ld do d e c la re r n o g ix x l to Insert the q u e e n , s in c e W e st c o u ld take Ih r k in g a n d sa fe ly e x it w ith u n o th e r d ia m o n d S o d e e la re r player! a re a n ti rutted the eig h t nl d ia m o n d s in d u m m y . H e re tu rn e d lo h is h a n d w ith a sp a d e a m i letl the q u e e n of d ia m o n d s . W h e n W est p u l 011 the k in g , d e e la re r d is ­ c a rd e d a c lu b fro m d u m m y . T h a i (lu lle d d o w n (he c u r t a in on W e s t , w h o w a s n c a 1 1y e n d p la y e d . by T.K. Ryan PEANUTS’ pecoRAru\j<&puig$... YOU SHOULP eO OUTSiPE ANP S E T .SOME EX EK C I5E I M lK fll till ♦ K J III 8 6 1 •8 V \ 10 2 ♦ *I3 WEST 41 » K y n EAST WJ SI 8 5 i ♦ JII5 I 4 J IU 9 2 ♦ K IU 7 3 2 ♦ K H7 SOUTH 4 A U V7i 8 47 4 ay a ♦ AQi Vulnerable East-West I X - a le r S o u th West North ICitl llbl Pass Pass 14 i 4 I’au Pa vi Pau I'avs (ipening lead V K South 14 t NT 84 �Sunday, Jan. to. 1984-7C Sanford HorsM , Sanford, FI. TONIGHT’S TV • • IW ) DOCTOR WHO lt )M M O P O W fR 10:05 u afterno o n • (I » NEW M ONM ES ■ O M A N H O M O O r C IN t m i f l o r id * ,7 • MOVIE Adyenturai ot B oon Hood 119661 M ( f t ) MOVIE B a rb a ro u 119821 W * * NeNon Gary BuWy A l u l l Oulla* g ro w l to become t wgand *h,le constantly on If# r j / horn th# »urho».t*» and r»n angry a la * t I (10) LO W S D U U T U i r t toss MONEY OWOC i» MOVIE In* Green Skm# (19691 RobeM HoHon R<n*rd j j n c ii " Riant hi* from an atternd attack* a U S tp aca statron <•) HOMC S w o r n WO NET 12:30 out or t m s w o rld fr e e d o m fr o m fat 1:00 • < W R ESTLING I O NO RM SLO A N SHOW • i to) o n e a t e m e u s f a r a d e Ccnefaga of a r c u i K f t antique * ig o n t m u u c a n t ciow«« and am malt partiopatin^ a LI. * t..kra t annual Old lathm nnd c»cut parade 1:30 » O NTL FO O T B A LL NFC DIVI­ SIONAL PLAT OFF O A M f OA A l tER N ATE PRO G A A Midi WO 2:00 0 I N FL LIVE t o CHAMPIONSHIP A m ts T IIN J M |11) M O V It U .m M an U m 11960 1C h * .* » . Hatton Brian Kpth T Flip Irappery argoy m# freedom ot m* n w tafnati T> re* r»* , ' before !h* nnCFoachmnnt <yt ■•* rattan II M O V K M on >• F>v»* i I «gg |I97I|O oo knotty JO# Fly m A n n i<nrT nchm gatt (h# tat* * h.» aJv#rtan#s m m i n naio ot a com pula* * ( 11)1 11:00 • r e c t a l I ■ (11) M O V * In# rperatt F,w 1196)1 U ch a a i Cam*, tpgat Oraan A prison#! a lig n e d to Bntish Army mt#ag#nc« P# Com nvttonad to r» !<•#># a dalac lad ir-e n titl ■ ( l| H O M I IR O F F W Q NCT- 11:05 tt WONT T R A C IS T tR S n • NFL FOOTBALL l i e Oil v* r * P,#fC* A l p r v tt tvrrs# iwom* **»»■ / !* ' 'A '1 #FyJ *«% IDt» OrtnoyrHsuJ ■ < LOU R A W LS PAR AD E OT STARS T tL tT M O N CONTINUE* (Contmuedl I • HOUSTON I M O N T S Lund, and laF am m a M arch tor a .-grant# Horn in# W N fa s t Who sayigMy noundad a nou>d 6a robber r j r ■ L t r i s m t s o r t m s r ic h A NO FAMOUS 12:00 ■ < SATURDAY M O N T L IV t H o ti S i n t U » :j i M uvcai guatt S i ng i We a B* Together , « u 6a l» nad on Haga by Branford Mar t a n iR ll'n Star act ■ III HOMS SHOPPING NIT- 12:05 K WIGHT T R A C R I m oudad D o A tn a , i Sa.ar Gonna Cart Tou Up i t i " ' i S * i , i a ( Sna t l a* tha A n d i Butrar Pom dairar and t - i R a n V a a t o> Du# t Mot Mol Met ) (in Staraoi 12:20 ■ ( tt| STAR H U S T LtR 1230 I O T t S a Announced T O MOVIT « -.g 01 (f-a an ,ta r n n a t |I9SJ- Tyfon# Poaa« M -a*. Ram a 105 •{ M O n T T R A C M 130 ■ « ASM RICA S TOP T IN I ■ DRSAM HOMC S OF C (W TRAL FLORIDA 1:45 300 ■ O BRANDT 0 ID i '01 tON» BM U N N S JOURNAL 3 30 ' O A M IR lC A N D R U M CLAS SIC l O l l B l M O O IR N MATURITT 400 M ( I t ) M O V It Jn y n a y to Shaoh 1 19661 J a m Caan v - Ml , - ■ / n S a w " | ung man t a - tom* 6"W»> * h / l about Li# and -.with **#,- n # i a a .a a * . / .. 1 ' T a u t z . 'ii n lha C ontedwale Army a lii s 4 30 O BOW LING P*n (tn a a rt TovrtU SO OO ‘ P o n tic a! mntarcinar liQ rr Lat Vm^at •.#• iL-*ai FO 1T0t w a u S T R U T a t e * •1 B I V I R l t M il I Ril l ITS M | U | M O V K H ur-tana Doroitty LA^nu# Jan Mail i l MOMT TR A C IS 230 ’ O M O v K Sm*n j t r a t L j a f i M a o . Lord •1 F-SHIN WITH ORiaWOO WIL SON O) III P O ilC ! WOMAN 5 30 I f • H TROTS M A 0 I IN Th T usa ■1 F i s h i n g w it h ROtANO m a r Tin I V I NINO 6 00 I f • I O ■ U W IW S It I III b u c k r o g i r s •D 1101 FRU GAL OOURttTT P-a t-arar-un c* / . m v t x n Saia, ;n*- / i " ’ cnarvl a.m at •I WORLD CHAMPiCNSH.P W HISTLING O) 1(1 C H A R LE S IN CHARGI 6 30 I NBC NE WS U C B S S I WS U ABC NEW S . ID KOI G R IA T CHEFS OF THE WEST d> i d s m a l l w o n d e r ff 7 00 f f • LCHJ R AW LS PARADE OF STARS TELETHON a fui-dap Ian mim r ta n * !I [*# tl- ‘ wt Sagra -m-;. FuTVJ M otft .rviud# LOU Up* . M a - I, S'. Cut) I J M .M a non and C lnt H .H ra t I O H i t NAW C o n o il LouiM M i- Va. *-stt .-an Camctan ' w iW m B - . C ' l t t Clad dev L ' o RUNAW AT WITH Th e RICH AN0 FAM OUS It 1 11| ALIAS SMITH ANO JONES (D I TOl LAW REN CE WEl> SHOW d ) I d D EM PSEY S M A M P E A C C . 7 30 WHEEL OF FORTUNE . 8 00 t o HOUSTON ANIGHTS Lundy ,tn«t l tF *m m j n ti ' 1 . g- A"t# r- -■ m*. M -f.va E a tl *no Id . i.t* 1 n ■ut'.Jmt J *. uM ta foetat JJ > O US FIGURE SRA TING CHAMPIONSHIPS M - t 1-1 Worn pn t C o m p a it n 't From Daniar Colo iLwai tt (11) MR p r e s i d e n t Sam 6a a .a t L . t rt inn lo o rca c l A Wn-tn tVHitn naw t a n (Ml iln Sta/mJi ID <<01 PR O FILES OF NATURE ® III MOVIE lag n m l .1 f u n t TVouds B fld StanaM trey DonA In.* A >.i i/o j.l tynd-CAln a m It a « gn n djf, guntgtit*. .j*ad o' l- . a 805 u MOVIE Cano* 110/11 fu» B f» n rff C fe o n j A i o u Im p , pljrn.r t) ,, M«s u 40 gOkJ 0#(»t 10 ilM » o l t>Otfi h<5 ta*n>4n if **'^4 anj ,i trtacN H ou i dcu ^t, hwntrf 8 30 3 35 M | l l| M O v K I lia ; Dara Hr y o a i f ~r/a< •»:•» You C l- i Garattma 4 05 tt N'QMT TRACI % suw M ar MORNING 500 * O R A R N A B f JO N ES M ( i l l CNN N f \R% CB («| HOMt SHOPPING NET WORK 5 05 ' f NiONT TRAC«S 5 30 M M i l CNN NEW S 6 00 M I * W • h EALT n CAST O I A * I YOG O V<E RPOiNT ON NUTRITION (11| MONDE R WOMAN •l WORL0 t o m o r r o w (I) i l l HOME SHOPPING NET W ORi 6 30 « I ' <1 r ff a It 7 00 I TW O S CO M PANY i A-na-f *■ a'.fa- . - g n 1 nyjoa Wr f.;i i : -■ . ’ r - a ; .intrant t* m * c i a rt 1 a ROBERT SCHULLER ■ a SISAEL A EBERT St 411) POPETE tj MONSTERS ff 7 30 a • VIBRATIONS ' a JIMMT $W /C<'ART H im bu g s bunny and poray P ig t| TOM A JERRY s FUNHOUSf 8 00 a 1 » ED •1 • VOICE OF VICTORY O WORLD TOMORROW (111 TOM ANO JER RY IT0| SESAME STREET . FLINTST0NES 1000 I I A HUNT • (10) M A STERPIECE THEATRE SorraK and Son K it becomes a turgaon but rea d ies tvs personal h a pon a ss rests w.m Mc#y Pen treem wheta ‘ N t l | * doa t not mc>uda man age (Pan A o i S i :; K M O V K T a a c h a r tP a t H 9 )4 l Clara G ab* D u 't Day Thaeayad. to» ot a ia»ga newspaper goes lo a lOumaAsm Class at nvjht school and tans m love w<m me teacher 8 30 9 00 a • r e a l to r e e l t o SUNDAY MORNING r O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St | M| VISIONARIES S 110» INDOOR GAR D EN S (1 FLINTSTONIS 930 O • WORLD TOMORROW ’ O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH St (111 WHAT S HAPPENING NOW " 10(101 FRENCH CHEF Tartrt Aut F ru.tt ■I ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 0 « SUNDAY TOOAY )3(11|M OVIE tto t * (19«7|Ro» t*cifri Silf'lifi D^« An #C l"4 *■ Tt,|r f fi«Ff dtlu^n- t**f *71I CDuft fcjff »*Coac#fnifMJ 10 3 0 1 O FOR TOUR GOOD HEALTH SHOP Ovi WATlorii an4 t^hniqy«t on a Nortfi CjfOimji ijfm t l MOVIE • • • « MOVE Man Agwmtf ma Mob 11967| George Pappard Rlthryn HarrOK! Premier a 1940s LOS lig h t s s m» backdrop to» ins story of a hompctde da(active cho­ sen to lead an ante Ms* tore* created to sram organ, jed rr-ma ac trvity (in Staraoi ■ (W) NEWTONS APPLE (TMU) T 0 O O L L T Cour-tr, sin ge's M a rt Haggard amt HOTy Ounn and Ehtartafnment to n g h t c o host Mary Man make appaa'a«cas tin Staraoi M ( t t ) TRAC4V U L L M A N SHOW Sketches * woman almost gats a dare during a p o K e arrest Ray IU* mani gets insurance *0» h#a mnwe» a woman eatm g V y lh# washer '# pa-rman iln Staraoi • ( te i UPSTAIRS. DOWN S TAM S K NATIONAL O t O Q M M R C IX P L ONER • 30 M 111) DUET Lacra is upset when B e " does" I rat her read n s nawhy An.s'eiT noaal im Staraoi 1:30 T O M O VK G u n lq h t at me 0 R Cortal (19)F| Burt Lancaster Kea Douglas W yin Earp and Doc Mow day meet m* C a n to n s m a moctout .n Tombstone Ir-lcm a m 1861 2:00 H 111) MOVIE The iv.nder I t i r t i O n'tvt W eave' Sharon G e t t A tar.rad mamiartd -aw.er bu/» a ttonoMu net*. an1 berrr-et •ntanged win a runaway * t - e t l a U S Senator and a ruthless mnbs Tar ■ <SO) GREAT PER FO R M A N C E S Tovcatun The Maestro Mom* m o re s photos . n*age'afortjmgs interviews *.m tre n d s and mus. . . y ' s and Mm c ‘-ps ot n.s perform th e m wen the N B C Symphony O ' C t t r V l * -,*■■“>'! m s p r d e ot m* ta e tra ta d tcy«ducfor James l a . me "ar'alas : j 300 ( O H MINUTES 330 • |S0| VAOUERO THE FORGOT T I N COW SOY 1 ... • at a .an sNng > *ad me C a v e r n amer<#n .a lum o deranvtanl ot lm * .c a S l»St COWtd y K MOVK Th* G a ia b o it96C. G e n n Ford Debthe Reynolds A TV wt t*. bunges m* murder ot NS w la I tKa- m a e iC d o n ja d Va> S<m| 400 ■ I NATIONAL O tO O R A FM iC * locw it . * . if s by U S end Ce"ed*en scen h sts lo save m * * f . cc-t-J cr a»e horn a ttn c N m I o NFL TO O Ar NFL pr» g*m* show nosieT by B 'a m Muthuigar * m a . C o s t and janm , T*e G r*•*. Snyder r O SM.TMSONIAN TREASURES M |1 T )M 0 V IE Scm #on# tsWatch n g M» ttSTSi Lauren Hutton D a vd B may 1 'a m a e 'a e v S .fr news -Vacua -s tormented try a m, s**r<ruS man wno see—s sr#a ng n*. #.*ry rtvoa* » I tOl W ONDERW ORKS r s m . t r Lest 10:00 T ■ RUCK JA M E S (Last sh o e Ot me seres l Buck nas to maaa a tough ne<Kai decision when h# earn s mat n s f andcN kl nas a tongectar > 'ac( (j M | M l INN NEW S • n e t H A I T I R R tE C I TNPATRE SorraaandSon An agmsj Stephen Snrte# becomes s<» but N M N» .-ness try " n» son who s a l*C ra sslu l Surgeon and a memte. pi 'ash on at.e London sneety iPad 4 o* 4i ■ i l l h a r k ASTLE A N O M C CO R­ MICK t NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC P*ofi**5 Ci* 4»t.-54a% l>3 pP**G*F*W3fl 4rtl%tl BM»p 40 •*3ci 4f3f / u '» 4u#6» r* con—inpo* •*? 50C74rt> ’ O B BN T H SO M IAN T R fA tU R C l ID (101 FIRING lI N I ( D i l l WHO IIN G O O M (I960! Jvtn WJyn# KaTnurnni* Ross A tu n o ol : o u f i f ef t gMf f t t i t n ts 4 tpPCMCuliT B ill* 11.00 t O PROPHECY COUNTDOWN ■ □ PERSPECTIVE NINE ED 110) N EW TO N S APPLE The fh y v e t c l g ,m nau.es computeM mat tee the golden m o n e y 11:30 a t MEET THE P R E S S ; I O FACE THE NATION I O THIS W EEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY . ED (tOi GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12:00 O • MCLAUGHLIN GROU P t O CO LLEGE B AS KETB ALL Georgetown it D e P lu l IL'vel » (11) MOVIE D reim scare M981. Denn.s Q uad Ka*e Cap |1«) ONLY ORE lA ftT W (FR1) I N I MILO A M ERICA |M 0N ) • (t« | P K O rtL IS or NATURE fTUE) ■ |T9| LtVBIQ BOOT |W I0 ) 11:00 ■ I • M O H RO LLER S PENCE IS MONT f m WHO'S THE B O U T M (11) HART TO HART • (IS) R M IM T I VOYAGE (FRI| ■ (TB) SECR ET OP THE O M E N S W A M P (MOM) • HO) DISCOVER: THE WORLD OP B C M N C I |TUI) • (TE) CO STA RICA C H U B I (WCO) I (16) INStOE TEUVtSJOH (THU) MM 12:30 < SCRABBLE I ■ YOUNG ANO TNC R E S T LE S S ■ 1:00 4 WHEEL OP FORTUNE T ■ JROPAROT1 (MON-THU) APTIRNOON 12:00 • U S ) UPSTAIRS. DOW NSTAIRS (FBI) • M0| T ttllM O N I • (TO) M A S T S R P ttC l THEATRE (TUE) • H S l M YSTIRYI IW f 01 ■ 1 NEWLYWED GAM E I B X T A - S 'H T O L I V E AT FIVE M | t t ) GIMME A BREAK • IIP) ROCK SCHOOL (FBI) • (40) OCEANUS fMONJ ■ 110) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) • |T0| BUSINESS FILE (WE0) ■ I TO) ECONOMICS USA (THU) • III OtFtOSAUCERS light M f i l l JEM • lTS)( MS K TO M B J * R R r * FUN H O U Sf (FBI. TUB-THU) rf T * (MON) 1:05 2.00 • T. 1 0 ) 0 HEWS M (It) AHOY ORTPFTTH 5:00 (16)1-1-1 CO NTACT X ■ G E N E R A L HOSPITAL • I O A TS O P OUR L IV fS X ■ A L L M V CHN.0RSN M (111 HAWAII PIVS-S • | IS) W E 'R E COOKING NOW I ■ B O LD A N O T H f BEAUTIFUL • |1t| FLORIDA NORM GROW N (FBI) • ( t t ) V A N C A N COOK |N D R ) • ( tt) FR EN C H CHEF (TUC) • | I t) MAOS L E M S C O O KS (WED) ■ (IS) W OOOW RtGMTS SHO P (THU) X ■ MR BELVEDERE (FBI) • j m am m a 1:30 11:30 4:35 t| BRA CT BUNCH 3 M CX S A N T A I M |T1) B E V E R L Y H N .L M .L ltS 4 MOvK M 111) FACTS OF L IP t ■ lit ) S O U A R I ONE TELEVISION 2:30 X •LO V IN G • (IE) NOVA (THU) 4:30 » 12:05 ■ is FUNTSTOHES ACRYLICS 1*4044) <!|) JO V OP PAINTNK) (TUE) (IS) A R T O F WILLIAM A L I U N ­ D E* 1WE0) • (10) M AG IC OF F LO R A L PAINTR4G (THU) tt P IR R V M ASO N ■ 4 AN O TH ER WORLD I S A B THE WORLD TURNS 7 B O N E LIFE TO LIVE M IT T ) F A L L OUT • ( I S ) M A G I C OF W A TSA CO LO KS (FRII • 110) W O N O ER FU t WORLD OF 505 rt MUNSTERS 340 530 M ( I t ) R E A L O H O B T B U B T tR t • • « P E O P L E S COURT I • t O NEWS M ( I t ) ALICE • 110| ALIVE FROM OFF CEN TER |FRI) • U S ) OCEANUS (MON) • (TO) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUI) • (10) BUSINESS FILE (WED) ■ 1101 ECONOMICS USA (TMU) B t ll D U C K T A L I S |tS) S E S A M E STREET 3:35 >1 F L M T S T O N IS 4:00 ■ ( MAG NUM . P I I ■ A -T E A M IFRt-M O N WED THUI I ■ SCHOOL S R I AK SPECIAL (TUE) t ■ O PR AH WINFREY M ( t l) BR A V E STARR 5:35 t| L A VERNE S SHIRLEY 4:05 Auditions Called For 1 H o le s r a i l l o r 17 m a le s , s e v e n I. m a l e s a n d c x t n i s . A c t o r s a m i a c tre tL s e s b e tw e e n t h r a g e s o f 14 a n d fi() a r c r tu ru ir.iK r-d trs a u d i ­ t io n . D a v i d W*. C le v I n it e r w i l l d ir e c t A u d i t Io n s lt*r " O u r T o w n . " a d r a m a h y T h o r n t o n W ild e r , w i l l lie h e ld S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y . dan 2 4 - 2 5 . a t 7 p in a t t h e Ice I I o i i n c T h r a l r r tn M o u n t D o r a 1030 Town’ t h e | t r r K lu r lio n w h ic h i s h c lie d u ie d fo r t h r e e w e e k e n d s , o p e n ­ in g M a r c h 1 1 < a ll liie llie a lr r . (90-11 5H :t- 4 f i I fi fo r m o r e I n fo r m a l (o n N I Ttl BOR NEWHART |rj 11.00 • 1 I a T QNEW i M ( M l BARNET M ILLER ■ (SOI TO THE M A N O R BORN ty SPORTS PAG E > l’i show to Cusmgonmaror spevts isu# s ottre wee* fhfs'e) by John WeKS ■ (I) HOME SMOPRINO NET 11 30 ■ I ENTERTAINMENT WEEK I ■TAXI r a Su n d a y e x t r a M <tt| TIED MY PEO P LE ■ (TOl STAR H U STLER f l JERRT E A LW ILL Th is 1200 I O TOP OF Th e PO PS Pmlorm areas by Wh rr»y htouiton Be M a lW f ft J e n n (ef A a y s th e Tm e o< My L I* T *ahy 1 Tn *« A a r* l.fjn a Nnw ev o Jd d . A l > » . L SI L SI ft Curr jam IhantC Slarr iB) (Pad J Ot ]| ' a COMEDY CLUB m m iiu N G fu ■ ( I l HOMI SHO PPING NET WORK 12:30 <m 0 te * m a r b l i n c a d m a n o r f a MO VK M r 43 **'• U kMW Robert M4 c N a*ti Ff4af» N j SANFORD DENTAL CENTRE PETER D. WEISBRUCH, D.D.S., P.A. JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, D.M.D. Q «n«ral D a n tlstry Your Teeth & Your Health are im­ portant to you. Regular dental care can keep minor discomforts from becoming large problems. Contact your dentist soon. Should you need a dentist, please consider us. QD.THROW MOMMA “ From T h e T r a in ** Danny DeVito C A L L N O W FOR A N A P P O IN T M E N T 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 *2 WORLD TOMORROW 4 30 I o NFL F O O TB A LL NFC D-. 5x0*341 Wi%Nng 1i^i RikJ l* Of Ne#6» $jri|% C fi' c«go 0#4)’ » (L •* 100 M on ■ I AT tM f MOVIES t O DOM DE L U lftf I] j i m m y SW AGGART F t l. S a m to 6 p m . S a t 9 A m to 1 p m E M E R G E N C IE S W E LC O M E ineferefla Seminole Centre 1 30 ■ 1 EBONY JET SHOW CASE I a NEWS H ( N # a t l o P u b l la ) 200 I O Ta Be Announced IJ CHRISTIAN CHILDREN * FUNO C L A S S IC r 3607 Orlando Or. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford STARTS |FRIDAY, JAN. 15 5 30 ’1 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING ® III TONT RAN DALL EVENING 600 ■ . < a new s t O TO S t ANNOUNCED » ( M I O A N K L BOONE « HOI INSIDE TELEVISION TV Held t w a g e ' |Pr*m***i Industry personnel gdv*rnm*n| o tr< e . in it scN jia rs dabat* i r » , s o n s raia trunship w-m and aKect on .o ra l averts Fast up John C i'ie w jy mvsderatas an aiammatron ot ra".a .im . Part t o l J i (S III STAR S EA R CH 6:30 0i • r r| I NSC NEWS O NEWS Q ABC NEW S . NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 a 1 tv m as; t 0 OAF OF DISCOVERY t O ORAL ROBERTS H III) CAFTAlN POW ER <> TOM A JERRY S FUNMOUSE 9 4 1:00 y HaRMON* AND GRACE I OR OUR T IM fS ESSENCE is W RlTTfN * Q IT IS WRITTEN CD 110| WOOOWRlGHT f a < LOU R AW LS PARADE O f STARS TELETHON CONTINUES (Cont.nuad) (I O WEST S7TM (7 O HOTEL cnr.st.nat Ida IS thraatanad by a woman atto tw lm .es mat m e t having an affair With hat husband :; tt M t l INN NEW S I NTL FO O T B A L L AFC D iv S' pta,o* A l p ra ts hma taams w a tt u rlno w n and game t me was to be announced iL n a ) T ■ FIGHT B A C K ! WITH DAVID HOWOWTTf • (10) GROW ING A BUSINESS Numbers k v SI |11) M A R KE D -.. WTTN CHR.OM N Slava and AJ i H Matey %trea­ sured don 10 buy a rata basabaa card im Stereo! g 500 9:00 9:30 • m 547ii fD (10) JOY 0^ PAINTING w GOOD NEWS it | tt) SECO N D CHANCE C natJ g«ti biamad a turn Boocn cn*ait an a m i n iin Slaraol |1*S6< 3 05 >1 WIGHT TR ACRI 15 (111 ^ O M E N IN PRISON A N in 0 .i»o s cou*n *,■ «*tj in i foDt^f^ ,irt*p»TTf i v-efci p4jn% 4 m#mcfi4i v«:«* (R) (In St^feci 10 i 10) LIVING BODY t O STAR TREK THE NEXT GENERATION It ( I t) NEW ADVENTURES OF B EA N S B A XT E R Onm* 6i t y VIS A 11 bctic bodyguard mat goat on a rampa.jn lit) (In Stataoi (D 110| EV EN IN G OF CHAMPION­ SHIP SKATING lo p U S amalaur - .a ta ri m.lud-ng Eh/at-ath Uan-ay Scott W.ii.a m t GnLan rtaentman Todd LVagg.tnnr Sutanr* Snman icl and S tu d Grngor, ttjr n tn.t annual Harvard Un.varsty t.ar.ng a.n.thtion (Tapm). Tom 12:30 300 * o MOVK r-aulam Da"a A,n*ar Mai t e*-et 5 00 ja c o u is co u stta u (I8J7| 2 05 ID I *0i U N D IR S T A WORLD OF • u CNAATBLIS- 11:30 230 ID ito , w a l m n g t c n R IV K W , 'I AWO t GRIFFITH o r Am e r ic a 10:30 12:00 I < i • p o r t r a it •haw Whea working w»th a i t w n i r w ho h A ii* K 0Y#rad a w ty to protact on# l consCfOu* Ihought* mto Anothar t tjraamA ■ psychic itum bM i upon a piot to u ta m a m#mod <o* poetical puiposas ■ (TB) RO AM B M m r S M O M V W ORLD m (61 HOMO SHOPTINO NETWOWR ■ t OUR HOUSE 1 n.vs van m use ■nstructor Nats that m* romance 6*t*»*n Kn* and a S ovet pi.r.st • !l eopardfia h.s chances o l »-n n.Tvq 4 [>4no ovnfMB»i»»inK'» (»« * i o to m in u t e s • O MOVIE f ii'jM ot l*3# *(4*<ij,i tor 119*61 (Pad j o l 2) Joey Cra mer Vatonca Ca'Tw '-grr i n aren s p a c e r ah holds me clue to me mystery behmd a t J year eld Flor­ ida b o y s disappearance and h.s physiciiiy unchanged reappearance e g h l years Uler >| cj IS (11)21 JUMP S TREET Hinson leopard-las h,s iren dsh .ps irv l n.s p b when he has second thoughts about his cireet (tn Stereo! A (101 UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS H MOVK Teh T<h T o I'9701 J m Brown George Kennedy A sher.it is opposed by bom whites and blacks until the former sheriff steps in to due.I racial r.ots a> III SOLID G O LD IN CONCERT From October 1987 Belinda Cam tie the forester S is lih t Go West An.ta Pointer G*en B u rtn ck Amer rca i S'ster Golden Maa | .R. (in Slereol 8:00 O i FAMILY TIES ST**v*n *«4i*s 4 fevrwjl of 13J% 4sjtCD»og*jp73»C4i p<4» j4*piCt*nL) >tV m tfl# ps* ipxfitetl 605 (la Sfff^Ol . 5 O MOVIE T#7fOfl5t oa Trial |hi» UniT«*cJ Stales »5 S 4ikm A^irr*. »104/| S47T« V\4li^sloa Ren Le>D m jn Al(a*f h»* § CAplur^d 4ncJ D*ougnt U tfi4J n m** Un.teO SfJf^5 4n A riti !4»*ro*i5l <5 d«*N»f3iJ*J f , 4 5A J e** 5M JttOfni** ; • O SPEN SER FO R HIRE rln St«*r4Ci M ( 1 l| W EREW OLF AfT«*r Itn. % Df Aijmoi Jo« Rcxj.in n**' 5 cared for 4 tX3^ (Danny CooM eyl *'tn j teen inters At m monster “ore (Rt (in S ftreoi (D (10) NATURE A«Tn*r can scientist Dan Jan/en tr»es lo deve>ep a me* rutu’wa* pais tnrouqH an -mo*at conservation p«an m C osta R*ca 5 iroprcal dry fo*»»s1 (In S t * to) CD (I) MOVIE Tf>*» G irls .n t f f 0* tic# (10/9) 'josan Sa»ni Jjm es 04*^474 Eden Four young 4omen • of king at a huge department 5tor»* muSI cnoos« b**t*t»**n love and success 8:30 O < MV TWO DAO S Michaels mother pays a vs<t and her over bearing personality soon has (he house n turmo.1 (In S lereol MORNING 5:00 t o S AKN ABY JO N E S (F itMON] » |M ) CNN NEWS •1 GREEN ACRES (TUI-THUI • (I) HOME SHOPPING N ET­ WORK 5:20 <1 CNN NEWS (FRI) (.11 A I AS I K OF f a m o u s R e c ip e I I /“A i ikirnw n n^ur kj ■ M M M ^ COUNTRY CHICKEN 5:30 « J S COUNTRY r a BRANDED (WED) r G u n s OF WILL SONNCTT (THU) M (It) CNN NEWS rt GOME A PYLE. USAIC (FRI. TU(. THU) rt GREEN A C R E S |MON) 11. / '/ V V I V I ' ^ ^ I H ^ ®^ I ■ • • a 5:45 ■ < BEFORE HOURS 400 ■ t NBC NEWS I • SALLY J E S S Y R A P H A EL r ODAYBREAK M (TT) IMPACT (FRI) M i l l ) GOOO DAYt (M O N THUI •t CNN NEWS • II) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 6:30 I NEWS I O C S S NEW S (FRl-TU E, TMU) 1 O TO M AN N O UN CED M i l l ) ADVENTURES OP TEOOV RUXPIN t| TOM 6 JERRT S FU N M O U M WEEKEND SUPER FEAST *888!l O n ly 10Pieces of DeUcious Country Chicken and 2 Pints of Country Vegetables or Salads K x p ir t ’S 1 -3 1 -H 8 ^ v£ ^ Lim it 1 1 9 0 5 S. F re n c h A v e .. S a n fo rd | l 4 0 9 9 S. M Hw a y . 17 9 2 . C j% i i i (5l fIb b c erry r r y |i lm lllllllllllllllllllj • 6:45 • • ( t O lA M W EATH ER (FRI. THU) 1101 WEATHER (MOM-W IOI 7:00 ■ I TUOAT I o MORNING P R O G R A M |FRl) I O THIS MORNING (MON-TUI. THUI 1 O CB S NEW S (W I0 ) t o GOOO M ORNINa AMERICA M (111 04 JOE ■ 110) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 7:30 It 111) SMURFS' ADVEN TU RES 8:05 <1 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8:30 N a i 1 -3 1 -8 8 K v z. O 1 -3 1 -8 8 Mol valid with any other offer or discount. 9 9 .8 9 $088 Limit 2 19 0 S S. F re n c h A '# ., S a n lu rd 4 0 9 9 9 . M a y . 17 9 2 . C a t K lb a r r y IS Piece Bucket o f Country Chicken 9:00 • THE JUDGE ODONAHUE O CER ALD O ( it ) Q u i n c y (10) SESAME S TR E ET 9:05 THE 9:30 ■ a .............S I Y E 8 1 .4 1 8:35 <1 BEWITCHED ON $3.57\ S.i YE SI.OI ......* ......... O f f e r e x p ir e s : I O TO IE AN N O UN CED M (11) MY LITTLE PONT FRIENDS • DO) MISTER R O G E R S HOUSE v « . I unit i per coupon. | *'lh an* 0lher off* O' , 90S 5 Fretu h l a . . Sanford | discount. 409g s H*y. 17 92. Catialbcrry | S pieces of golden brown Lee's Country Chicken trnUed, white/dark), your choice of 2 pints of our delicious country vegetables or salads and h buttermilk biscuits. 8:00 K LITTLE PRAIRIE K our drikious country i tjttabUs or salads j n and a homemade hunrrmUk biscuit. J(k ■ O f f e r e x p ir e s : j ■ E ig h t P iece T h rift P a c1 ^ * ^ I O TO BE AN N O U N CED m m i thunocrcatb • 110) SESAM E STREET B 1 r » CD Three Piece Chicken Dinner J piters o f lotdm brown f amous Hreipt Country Chicken, (mixtd. » hit*/dark), your choice of r w o individual tm ingt of « SUPERIOR CO URT /5 pieces of golden brown famous Recipe t ourury ( hicktn (mixed, white/dark). Bucket includes chicken only. O f f e r e x p ir e s : 1 -3 1 -8 8 Keg. $11.29 1 $088 lim it 2 per coupon. \ot solid with any other offer , 9 0 5 s r „ n t h or discount. 4 0 9 9 S. M a y . 17 A ) t . s „ , o ld 9 2 . C a iia lb a r r y I 10:00 a I 7 M • • SALE OF THE CENTURY a HOUR M AO AEIN E D W IL S H R I N E R ( I f) TRAPPER JO H N . M D (10) CAPTAIN KA N G A R O O 10:05 t t MOVIE 10:30 B « CLASSIC CONCENTRATION A c u t u p s ta rfis h w ill t e y r o w in t o s e v e ra l s ta rfis h . It t a k e s 4 ,00 0 c r o c u s e s to m a k e a n o u n c e o i s a ffro n �'C-Sanford H«r»id. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Jan. to, i n i 9th In A S e rie s: 10 Myths About Men Myth: Sexism Is Men Oppressing Women B y Dr. W a rre n F a r r e ll F o r U n ite d P re ss In te rn a tio n a l Item. W h y w o u ld S im o n a n d S c h u s te r p u b lis h a Is s ik c a lle d " N o G ood M e n ? " Im agine th e title s No G o o d J e w s " or " N o G o o d W o m e n " o r " N o G o o d (H a c k s ." . Item . W h y h a s a fo rm u la em erg ed to m a k e a ' s*'ll'-Im p ro vem e n t" Ixxtk a tx-si se ller? A fo rm u la d ia l s a y s m e n h a le a n d w o m e n love, a s In "M e n W h o lla t e W o m e n a n d th e W o m e n W h o L a ve I hem . 'M e n W h o C a n 't L o v e . " " W o m e n W h o l.o v e T o o M u c h ." " S m a r t W o m e n . F o o lis h C h o ic e s ." Item. R e m e m b e r s y r u p y g re e tin g c a rd s ? E n te r i new b r a n d o f greeting. S e e If y o u c a n detect a hint o f a n g e r: O u ts id e o f ca rd : "N o I h a v e n 't met Mr. R i g h t ...” Inside: " H u t I have fo u n d M r . C h e a p. M r C ru d e . M r. M u s c l e , a n d M r . P h o n y . *' p se u d o -scien ce. F o r exam ple, " t h e sam ple re ­ v e a ls " 15 m a jo r problem * In lo v e re la tio n sh ip s . A ll 15 are p ro b le m s w ith men. N o n e are pro b lem s w ith w o m en. E x c e p t that w o m e n lo v e too m u ch . (T ra n sla tio n : T h e s e Jerks are not w o rth y o f love.) A s a w ho le, the h o o k lis ts o v er 5 .0 0 0 c o m p la in ts a lx m t m en. N o n e about w o m e n , except that w o m e n d o n 't c o m p la in enough. If a m a n In o n e o f m y r e la tio n s h ip w o rk sh o p s sto o d u p a n d s a id . "T h e re are 15 m a jo r problem s In lo v e re la tio n sh ip s . A ll 15 a re p ro b le m s w ith w o m e n . T h e o n ly pro blem w ith n s m e n Is we love too m u ch , so I'd lik e to form a g r o u p o f ‘ Men W h o L o v e T o o M u c h ' a n d discover w h y w om en are a fra id o f In tim a c y w ith us lo v in g m e n ." no one at the w o rk s h o p w o u ld be sure w h e th e r to stone h im o r p ity h im . E n o u g h . T h e re IS anger, hut w h y t u r n m en Into o b je c ts — F o o lis h Cho ices. Peter P a n s . Men W h o C a n 't L o v e ? W h e n e ith e r se x g Ms rejected It t u r n s the o th e r sex Into an o b je ct W h y? Il h u r t s less to he rejected by a n object. For e x a m p le . In d o in g re se a rc h for " W h y M en A re T h e W a y T h e y A re ." I d lsco v.-red m e n ty p ic a lly ris k s e x u a l rejection a b o u t 150 t im e s betw een e y e c o n ta c t a n d In te rco u rse G e n e ra lly , the m o re b e a u tifu l the O u ts id e o f card : "If th e y c a n m a k e p e n ic illin out of m o ld y c h e e s e ... Inside: "M a y lx * we c a n m a k e m en o u t o l the low life s In t h is to w n ." F a c l. Ite m Is a n e x a m p le o f th e "new a-\|sm " I he la test re p o rt by S h o r e K ite . " W o m e n a n d L o v e .” e le v a te s the new s e x is m to th e le ve l ol w o m a n the lo n g e r p e rio d o f rejectio n . Hot tom lin e : W e s o e la ll/ r m e n w it h u fa n ta sy a n d then d e p r iv e th e m o f that fa n ta s y . T o h a n d le the re je c tio n , m e n t u r n w o m e n Into sex o b je cts I le tte r p o rn o g ra p h y . P o rn o g ra p h y offers a c c e s s lo a v a rie ty o f t ir a u llf u l w o m e n w ith o u t fear of re je c tio n . S im ila r ly , th e d iv o rc e s o r the HMiOs d e p riv e d w o m e n o f t h e ir tra d itio n a l fa n ta sy : m a rria g e as e c o n o m ic s e c u r it y fo r a life tim e . T h e new fa n ta s y ? C a r e e r a s an o p tio n . S o o n , th o u g h , the n e w fan ta sy o f r a r r r r a s - o p t lo t t had been re p la ce d b y the new re a lity : c a re e r a s - o h llg a llo n . T ills c re a te d anger. T h e In s tin c tiv e so lu tio n w a s lo " m a r r y u p " e c o n o m ic a lly . T h e n c a re e r c o u ld s t ill lx- an o p t io n Hut m a n y w o m en fo u n d the m e n w ho w e re m ost " u p " the s u c c e s s la d d e r w e re often a lre a d y m a rrie d o r m ost e n jo y in g th e ir s in g le ­ n e s s Her an g er, then. Ix-gan not lx -c a u se m en w 'ere p la y in g o|<| roles, hut lx-cause m e n were b illin g to p la y o ld ro le s . S h e w a n te d new s e n s itiv it y p lu s o ld roles. A la n A ld a b e c o m e a s y m lx il for the kit*:! o l m att e v e ry w o m an w an te d, n o t lx-cause he w a s m e re ly s e n s itiv e , hut ix-caune h e w a s s e n s itiv e In a d d itio n to b e in g a su cc e ss. H o w d id sh e h a n d le t h is re je c tio n o l c a re e r as o p tio n ? W o m e n 's resp onse w a s th e sa m e a s m e n 's — o bje ctify. J u s t as In m a le p o rn o g ra p h y the w om an are se x objects, so In fe m a le h a rd p o rn o g ra p h y — ro m a n c e n o v e ls — th e m e n are s u c c e s s o b je c ts . “ S e lf - I m p r o v e m e n t " h o o k s b e ca m e w o m e n 's soft jxirn: If sh e c o u ld not fin d a n u r t u r in g m a n w illin g to p r o v id e h e r w ith "c a re e r-a s -o p llo n ." the m en b e c a m e “ Je rk o b ­ je c ts " (F ixillxh C h o ic e s . Peter Pans). H o lh sexes' a n g e r a n d jx ir n o g r a p h y a re u n ­ derstand able. M e n 's , tho ugh. Is la lx -le d p o rn o ­ g ra p h y . as In o b s c e n ity . F e m a le (ste n o g ra p h y Is la b e le d " r o m a n c e . " a k in lo lo v e , o r " s e lf ­ im p r o v e m e n t . " C a l li n g o h j e e t lf lc u lt o n s e lf ­ Im provem ent o r lo v e Increases s e lf-rlg h le o s n e s s W h ic h Increases a lie n a tio n , not lo v e . In Hie p ro cess, the m a le fear o f c o m m it m e n t Is r e in ­ fo rce d and she b e co m e s even a n g rie r. M ow Is the c y c le b ro k e n ? H y u n d e r s ta n d in g that If we define s e x is m a s c o n f in in g a se x to n n e ro le. then s e x is m h a s n ever Ix-en a one-sex c o n s p ira c y , hut a tw o -w ay street. A stre e t n am ed S e x R oles H er role: ra ise c h ild re n . I lls role: raise m o n e y . He d id not h av e the rig h t to p o w e r lie h ad the lig a tio n to pow er. H o lh r o le s c a m e w ith p riv ile g e s and o b lig a tio n s. S e e in g s e x is m a s a o n e -w a y street Is liv in g on a s tre e t o f blam e We A re The Future' Sets Fashion Pace B y M e lissa Bones U P I Fash ion Editor ' N E W Y O R K lU I 'l) W it h m a te ria lis m fa llin g out o f fa s h io n a n d a s o c i a l c o n s c io u s n e s s • lim in g In. it 's not s u r p r is in g that o ne o f Hit- first la sh lo u f ir m s lo start u p a fte r tlx- slo c k m a r k e t c o lla p s e s e ll s c lo lh e s - w lt li- a i o tiscle n ce . T h e l in n Is c a lle d W e A r e T h e F u tu re . In c. (yes. like " W e A r e tlx- W o r ld ." tlx- |mi|i a lb u m th a t ra ised f u n d s for E th io p ia n I a m ­ b ic v ic t im s ) , it is a j u n i o r sp o rtsw e a r c o m p a n y that I n a u ­ gu rated Its first sh o w ro o m In O cto b e r a n d p ro m ise s to g iv e :t percen t o l Its w holesale In c o m e to c h a rity . 'I've p e rs o n a lly Ix-en c h a r it a ­ b le for y e a r s ." in sists S u s a n U la n , c h a irp e r s o n ol tlx- c o m ­ p a n y . "H u t th e re Is a lim it to xvhut e ith e r o n e of u s c a n d o personally In terms o l v o lu n ­ te e rin g t l m r o r c o n trib u tio n s " So. A lla n d e c id e d to c h ix ts e a ■ lia rtty e a c h season or s lo p p in g p e r io d I b i s lir s t t im e , lo r lo llie s in sto re s late J a n u a r y and F e b ru a ry . l| w ill lx- S a v e T h e C h ild r e n , the In te rn a tio n a l " t g a n i/ a iio n that su p p lie s c o m m u n lt y m e d ic a l, e d u c a tio n a l, and n u t r it io n a l a s s is ta n c e to >h tld rcu in \2 i o u tlin e s I lie next c h a r itie s w ill I n c lu d e a u e n v iro n m e n ta l group, p r o b a ­ b ly the S ie tr a C lu b , and th e n a n a n im a l w c lfu r e agency. A lla n •aid her In s p ira tio n w a s th e h a lrm a n o f the A S K 'A w h o . in a m e etin g o v e r two y e a rs a g o . •uggeslcd th a t il she c o m b in e d her w o rk a n d c h a rity , sh e m ig h t Ibid tim e lo r th e latter. W e A re T h e F u tu re h a s ano ther p u rp o s e Ix-sltles c h a r it y . 1 8x10 To n e tw o rk teenag ers. A lla n a tta c h e d a large h a n g tag to each garm e nt T h e lo w e r (x irtlo n Is a (xistca rd Ijxistage patdl. w h ic h w h e n r e t u r n e d , p r o m is e s m e m b e rs h ip in " W e a re the C lu b " w h ic h m e a n s a cp ia rtcrlv n e w sle tte r that k e e p s teenagers posted o n c h a rita b le e v c u ts T h e u|)|x-r p o rtio n o f the h a n g tag c o n t a in s a lu lg h t s ilv e r h o lo g ra m , w h ic h se rv e s as a C lu b n ie m h e t s h ip c a r d The h o lo g r a m c o n t a in s tin - c o m ­ p a n y 's fu tu r is tic logo tw o p la n e ts w ith a n arro w sh o o tin g tx-lw een them A lth o u g h h o lo g ra m s are cut r c n lly th e c u ttin g edge in the m o v e m e n t to p re v e n t r l| x ills a n t l c o p y in g o l d e s ig n e r c lo t h e s A lla n In sists the Idea w as i n i­ tia lly to c a p tu re the a tte n tio n ol reta ile rs, a n d th e n c u s to m e rs In s to re s . In s te a d o l t-xpritslve h o u iltp ic s . said A lla n , re ta ile rs ca n s h in e a lig h t o n the h o lo ­ g ra m -lo g o a n d a ttra c t teenage c u s io m c rs . 30 1 10x13 IW jll P h o to f It a lm s , said A lla n , to n e tw o rk teenag ers w h o b u y th e c lo th e s "I knew the a n s w e r w a s to n e tw o rk w ith |x-oplc a n d the g ro u p o l (M-opIc I n o tic e d w ho were (x ite n tla lly the m ost to lxIn flu e n ce d w ere teenagers, and a lso the |M-nplc w h o had the mosi at sta k e lit the fu tu re were teenagers. A n d . c o n tin u e d A lla n , " T h a t sense o l h o p e le ssn e ss teenagers often e x p re ss is s o m e th in g I felt as a teenager a n d w h a t got m e out o l it w as m a k in g e o n trlh u lio n s m a s m a ll w a y. 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Jan. » . i m - I D Curriculum Changes Help Standards Dollars « 5CC Professor: Writing Skills Are Improving ■ 7 1«raa4«tti N t m BBC later* S o u n d t h e a la r m ! P e o p le a re s c re a m in g " I llite r a c y " In c o lle g e s a n d the w o rk in g w o rld . W h a t In c a u s in g th is tre n d In I llite ra c y ? W h a l Is b e in g do n e lo co rrect It? D r. B o b L e v in . D ean o f A r ts a n d S c ie n c e s at S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , s a y s he feels a tte m p ts a r t b e in g m a d e lo c o rre c t th is p ro b le m . T h e c h a n g e s a re moot e v id e n t In co lleg e c u r r ic u la a n d c o m p a n y lite ra c y sta n d a rd s. L e v in h a s e a rn ed a B .A . at T e m p le U n iv e rs ity a n d a n M .A . a n d P h .D . at th e U n iv e r s it y o f M in n e s o ta . H e gr. - aated a s a b u sin e ss a d m in is tr a ­ tio n m ajor, bu t la te r re c o g n iz e d h is Interest In E n g lis h nn d c o m p le te d g ra d u a te s tu d ie s In E n g lis h a n d A m e ric a n S tu d ie s. A fter e a rn in g h is degree*. L e v in r e t u r n e d to h is h o m e t o w n . P h ila d e lp h ia , a n d sta rted s u b s titu te te a c h in g . H e lik e d te a c h in g a n d d ecided to go in to ed u ca tio n . P re v io u s ly . L e v in w o rk e d a s the c h a irm a n o f the h u m a n itie s d iv is io n at N o rth C o u n try C o m m u n ity C o l­ lege In N ew Y o rk State, th e n he w as o ffe r e d th e s a m e p o s it io n at S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e w h ile v is itin g F lo rid a . H e bu s been w ith the college for s ix yea rs a n d Is now re sp o n sib le for h ea d in g the lib e ra l a rts c u rric u lu m . L lk r M a n y . L e v in s a y s h r f r r ls there has been an In cre a sed e m ­ p h a sis on w ritin g and c o m m u n ic a ­ tio n s k ills tn the past 10 yea rs. T h is Is la rg e ly a r rs u lt of c h a n g e s In te ch n o lo g y a n d c o m p a n ie s n o tic in g a need for th e ir e m p lo y e e s to t h in k m o re a n a ly tic a lly a n d c o m m u n ic a te n r w Ideas. L e v in sa y s he feels that o v r r the pus! co u p le o f y ru rs. p r o p lr h ave been " s o u n d in g the a la r m " a b o u t the lite ra cy leve l a m o n g s tu d e n ts a n d c o m p a n y em ployee s. “ T h e re h ave been so m a n y sta te m e n ts from E d u c a tio n Secretary' W illia m Benn e lt a n d o th e rs In te rm s ' o f the c o m m u n ic a tio n s k ills u n d th a t the lite ra c y level h a s gone d o w n . " s a y s L e v in . Hut ut the sam e tim e . L e v in sa y s he feels co llege s h a v e treen c h a n g in g t h r lr c u r ric u la to m eet the n e rd for In e rra s rd c o m m u n ic a tio n a n d w ritin g s k ills g o in g to n e e d to h a v e so m e k n o w l­ e d g e o f c o m p u t e r s In o r d e r to su rv ive , b u t feels th a t a n a ly tic a l s k ills a re e q u a lly Im p o rta n t to be able to k e e p u p w it h th e ra p id c h a n g e s o c c u r l n g In c o m p u t e r te ch n o lo g y. " Y o u need to be a b le lo learn lo a d a p t, to t h in k th ro u g h p ro b le m s, to be a b le to exprean yo u rself, to ge t In v o lv e d In the w h o le c o m m u n ic a tio n p ro c e s s ." C o lle g e E n g lis h p r o g r a m s h av e been u s in g c o m p u te rs to h e lp s t u ­ d e n ts r e v is e th e ir w o rk m o re e a sily . L e v in s a y s he fe e ls c o m p u t e r s "a lm o st p r o m is e to ta k e so m e o f the r e s p o n s ib ility out o f th e w rite r's h a n d ." M o s t p ro g ra m s d e a l w ith the m e c h a n ic a l p ro b le m s w h ile a llo w in g the stu d e n t to sp e n d m o re tim e d e v e lo p in g h is o r h e r s ty le n n d co ntent. L e v in s a y s he b r lie v e s w h e n e ve r ch an g es o c c u r, “ y o u a lw a y s h ave a re a c tio n a g a in s t t h e m " a n d the reactio n a g a in s t c o m p u te r h e lp In w ritin g is th a t s tu d e n ts m ay be b e co m in g la z y In t h r u g r a m m a r and sp ellin g. D r. Jeff Levin L e v in s a y s u s te p the sta te o f F lo r id a h a s ta k e n Is the G o rd o n R u le , p assed s ix y e a rs ago. T h e rid e w a s In itia te d b y s t a ir S en J a c k G o r d o n . D -M la m t. a n d sta te s that a ll u n d e rg ra d u a te s tu d e n ts m u st w rite 2 4 .(MM) w o rd s d u r in g th e ir first tw o y e a rs. L e v in s a y s the num lM -r o l w u r d x Is n o t o n ly r e q u ir e d in E n g lis h , hut a ls o in the g e n e ra l e d ii c u lt o n c o u r s e s , s u c h a s In h u m a n it ie s u n d s o c ia l s c ie n c e s . L e v in s a y s t h is Is a p a rt ol the to ta l “ te a c h in g s t r a te g y " to e m p h a s iz e c o m m u n ic a t io n In a ll a re a s ol s t u d y . L e v in sa y s tie (eels a m a jo r tre n d In e d u c a tio n In g e n e ra l Is t h r w h o le Idea o f “ w r itin g a s p ro c e s s ." " M o r e a n d in o r r te a c h e rs o f E g lls li a re lo o k in g at h o w s tu d e n ts w rite tro ut the t im e they get Ideas In tlie lr h e a d s to p u tt in g tho se id e a s in to so m e sort o f f o r m ." L e v in c o m m e n ts He s a y s t h is tre n d c a n Im- se en In c o n fe r ­ en ces. w ritin g Instruction a n d a lso in the te x tb o o k s co lle g e s are using. L e v in h a s se e n m a n y o f th e textb o o k* c h a n g e from ho o ks c o n ­ ta in in g m o d e ls a n d ru le s for different typ e* «»f w r it in g to o n e s w h ic h c o n t a in in s t r u c t io n a b o u t b r a in s t o r m in g a n d o r g a n iz a t io n " O n e o l the little ca tc h -p h ra se s In w ritin g te a c h in g Is u s in g stu d en t w ritin g as the te x t." “ T h e y 're g o in g lo le a rn m o re about stu d e n ts' w r it ­ in g by lo o k in g at th e ir w ritin g ." l- r v ln says. T h is h a s becom e t h r p r im a r y te x t in m a n y E n g lis h c o u rse s today, w ill) o n ly o c c a s io n a l r e fe r e n c e s lo th e c la s s te x t o r b.mdlMMik A n o t h e r c h a n g e in e d u c a t io n w h ic h e n c o u ra g e s c o m m u n ic a tio n s k ills , tint at tlie sam e tim e c a u se s the need for these s k ills . Is the Increased use o l co m p u te r* L e v in sa y s he le r ls eve ryo n e Is L e v in s a y s he feels th e re are a lot o f p ro b le m s w ith s tu d e n ts not h a v ­ in g a “ c o m p le te c o m m a n d o f s t a n ­ d ard E n g lis h to d a y ." b u t It Is not du e lo th e Increase In c o m p u te r use In w ritin g . H e sa y s he t h in k s It m a y be d u r to m o re a n d m o re of the p o p u la tio n a tte n d in g c o lle g e a n d m a n y pe o p le are not p re p a re d for It. A n o th e r v ie w Is that n o t e n o u g h o f the p o p u la tio n Is r e a d in g a n d w ilt ­ in g A c c o r d in g to a re ce n t s u rv e y b y R o b e rt H a l f I n t e r n a t io n a l I n c ., p e rso n n el d ire c to rs o r 10 0 of the n atio n s IOOO le a d in g c o rp o ra tio n * ra te d t h e r e a d in g , s p e llin g a n d a r i t h m e t i c s k i l l s o f A m e r i c a 's e m p lo y e e s a n d e x e c u tiv e s . 43 p e r­ cent o f A m e r ic a n s ta lf em ployees* reading s k ills w r r r r a n k e d " f a ir " a n d 57 p e rcen t w ere ra n k e d " f a ir " o n th e ir s p e llin g s k ills , w h ile o n ly 4 |»ercent w e re ra n k e d “ e x c e lle n t " o n their s p e llin g s k ills H a lt c o n c lu d e d m a n y |>eop|e w ill w a tc h te le v isio n Instead o f re a d a Ixaik. o r m ake a tele pho ne c u ll Instead o r w rite a letter M t L E V IN . P i | t 4D Science Update Greater Hope Now For Respirator Babies By LARRY DOYLE UP1 Science Writer C H I C A G O IUPII - W h e n P a tric k t lo u v lc r K e n n e d y w a s b o rn p re m a tu re ly on A u g 7. 11163. h is lu n g s w ere so se ve rely u n d e rd e v e lo p e d he c o u ld not breathe on h is o w n . T h e P resid e n t a n d J a c q u e lin e K e n n e d y 's th ird c h ild d ie d tw o d a y s la te r T h e sad tru th Is that 2 5 y e a rs ago. there w as little that c o u ld be d o n e lo save a bab y lik e P a tric k . H ut tod ay, w ith the h e lp o f m e c h a n ic a l re ­ s p ir a t o r s a n d o t h e r m e d ic a l advances, tire treatm en t o f p re-term , low b trth w c lg h t Infants h a s b e co m e alm o st ro u tin e. " I f we bad a patient lik e th a t now . It w o u ld Ik- reasonab le to e x p e c t he w o u ld s u r v iv e . " s a y s D r. M a r k S ch re in e r, o f the C h ild r e n 's H o s p ita l o f P h ila d e lp h ia (CH O P). " T h e r e are h o n d rrd n o f th o u sa n d s o f p re m a tu re Infants b o rn every y e a r w h o re q u ire m e c h a n ic a l v e n tila tio n , a n d w h o su rv ive . M ost o f them a re o ff the re sp ira to r In less than s ix m o n t h s ." Hut there ure s till so m e b a b ie s m e d ica l sc ie n c e Is s tru g g lin g to h e lp L ik e oth er p rem a tu re In fa n ts, they r e q u ir e a r e s p ir a t o r lo k e e p b re a th in g U n lik e the o th e rs , they n ever seem to get off the m a c h in e , not for m o n th s a n d s o m e tim e s not lo r y e a rs In 1983. D r C E v e re tt K ix ip . the U S . S u rg e o n G e n e ra l, c a lle d these r e s p ir a lo r d e p e n d e n t 1 h lld r e n .1 " n e w c a te g o ry ol d is a b le d f lu id — a c a te g o r y c re a te d by te c h n o lo g y " T h e m a c h in e k e e p s t lie lr lu n g s p u m p in g , tmt a ls o k e e p s the lu n g s ir o m p u m p in g th e m s e lv e s M a n y In the m e d ic a l c o m m u n it y c o n s ld e r these c h ild r e n a lost ca u se . T h e fe e lin g Is that these c h ild re n — w h o n u m b e r a lio u ! 2,(MK) n a tio n w id e at a n y one tim e — w ill never g a in the s tr e n g th o r a b ilit y to b rea th e for th e m s e lv e s , w ill d ie e v e n tu a lly , a n d p e rh a p s s h o u ld not Ik - m ad e to s u tle r t h ro u g h m o n th s o n m a c h in e in t h r m c a n tlm e . " T h e ir Intent. I th in k . Is c o m ­ p a s s io n a te ." S c h re in e r sa y s " H u t t h e ir p ro g n o s is Is w ro n g F u r t h e r , h e a d d s . " I w o u ld c h a lle n g e a n y o n e to 1 o u u Into o u r In te n s iv e c a re u n it a n d loo k o v e r th e se c h ild r e n a n d d e cid e w h ic h o n e s th e y w a n t to take o il the v e n tila to r. T e ll m e w h ic h o n e s a re g o in g lo liv e a n d w h ic h w ill d ie " S c h r e in e r a rg u e s, a rid l he e x p e rt e n c c at h is h o s p ita l se e m s to su g g e s t . t h a t v e n t ila t o r - d e p e n d e n t b a b ie s h ave a c h a n c e . If g iv e n that chance. Quirks In a recent stu d y In the J o u r n a l ol the A m e ric a n M e d ica l A ss o c ia tio n . S c h re in e r repo rte d that sin c e 1967. C H O P has hud a 70 |iercent s u rv iv a l r a t e w it h v e n t lla t o r - d e p e n d e u t c h ild re n , a n d "In the past three y e a rs. It h a s I k - c i i m ore lik e 8 5 o r !M) p e rc e n t." " M o s t ol th e m d o v e ry w ell It s |uxi .1 q u e stio n of tim e a n d g ro w th ." s a y s D r M a rc lle rs lie n s o n o f the C h ild r e n 's H o sp ita l In Hoxton. w h ic h u se s s im ila r te ch n iq u e s. T re a tin g a v e n tila to r-d e p e n d e n t c h ild c a n r u n w ell o v e r a q u a rte r of a m illio n d o lla rs , a n d there Is no g u a ra n te e of su cce ss. Dr. E d u a rd o H a n c a la rl of the U n iv e rs ity o f M ia m i S c h o o l ol M e d icin e su gg ests these c o sts m u st Ik - s c ru tin iz e d c a re lu lly to d e te rm in e If they are the best use of resources. " U n d e r Ideal c irc u m s ta n c e s w ith u n lim ite d reso urces, these e c o n o m ic c o n s id e ra tio n s s h o u ld not Influ ence o u r d e c is io n s r e g a r d in g p a tie n t c a re ." H a n c a la rl w rote In a J o u r n a l e d ito ria l " H o w e v e r ." he says. " I n an era of In c re a sin g re s tric tio n s In m e d ica l lln a n c la l su p p o rt ... w e m u st set p r io ritie s a m i lo o k for a lte rn a tiv e s ." P re m a tu re b a b ie s co m e Into the w o rld w ith m a n y d e fic its. T h t-lr hearts, b r a in * a n d e y e s a re often not ready lo r llle o u tsid e t lie w o m b Hut the m o st d e a d ly d c llc lt a lie n in g those tMirn to o soon Is tn the lu n g s P r e e m le s w ill) u n d e r d e v e lo p e d re sp ira to ry s y s te m s la c k s u llld e n t q u a n titie s o f s u rla c tu n t. a s lip p e ry c h e m ic a l th a t keep* H ie s m a ll a ir sacs In th e lu n g s Iro m c o lla p s in g S h o u ld th e se a ir sac*, o r a lv e o ii. close up. th e baby w ill not tie a b le in h a le o x y g e n und d is p e l c a rb o n d io x id e a d e q u a te ly , a n d w ill d e ve lo p a d is o rd e r k n o w n a s re s p ira to ry d istre ss sy n d ro m e . In m u n y cases, d o c to rs c a n p re ­ vent o r a m e lio ra te r e s p ira to ry d is ­ t r e s s b y g iv in g t h e I n fa n t m a n u fa c tu r e d s u r fa c t a n t (u s u a lly de rived fro m cows), h u t o fte n a c h ild w ith tilts c o n d itio n w ill h ave to he p u l on a v e n tila to r fo r a n y w h e re iro m s e v e ra l h o u rs to s e v e ra l w eeks. In m e c h a n ic a l re s p ira tio n , a lu tie is p la ce d d ir e c tly Into th e tra ch e a th ro u g h a n In c isio n m a d e In the throat. O x y g e n , c a rb o n d io x id e a n d o th e r c h e m ic a ls u r e c a r e f u lly m o n ito re d u n d c o n tro lle d b y the re sp ira to r, u n d after a tim e , d o c to rs try lo w e a n the Infant b y re d u c in g th r a m o u n t of o x y g e n , fo rc in g t h r lia b y 's lu n g s to do so m e o f the w o rk Bm BABIES. Pag* 4D (Non)Conts Timothy Tregarthen Psychic Predicts A Gloomy Year A s a n o ld y e a r g iv e s w ay to a n ew . o u r tho ughts tu rn to G N P fo re ca sts. N a tu ra lly . I w ent to D enver to see M ad am e L a F a rg e . fo rtune te lle r, o ra rle . and p a rt-tim e b o u n c e r at a c o u n try -w e ste rn b ar on W est C o lfa x . It a lw a y s takes a w h ile to fin d th e great w om an. T e llin g fortune* f o r a p rice Is Illeg al In Denver, fo rc in g the seer lo keep on t h r m ove. I fin a lly fo u n d her In a s u it e o f sto ck b ro k e rs ' o ffices that h ad been c o n v e rte d Into an o ld w areho use. I k n o c k e d th re e tim e s a n d w h isp e red the p a s sw o rd s " S e e s a ll. k n o w s n o th in g ". I was a d m lt tr d to her ch a m b e rs. T h e so o th sa y e r w as h u n c h e d over h e r badly c h ip p e d , s lig h tly g re a s y c ry s ta l b a ll. I asked w hal sh e saw "I see no thin g. D a r k c lo u d s b lo c k m y v is io n I gave her ten d o lla r s " A h ! T h e c lo u d s are c le a rin g a w ay. N ow I see great d isa rra y . I se e petty b ic k e rin g . I see m uch y a w n in g . Oops, t h a t's the p rim a ry c a m p a ig n You w a n te d the e c o n o m y , rig h t? O f co u rse tight M a d a m e L a F a rg e w ill look again. " A h ! I see lo ts o f th in g s g e ttin g b e lter! I see In fla tio n fa llin g !" T h a t wux g o o d news. L a s t y r a r M adam e L a F a rg e saw a v is io n o f s h a rp ly ris in g Inflation T h e In flatio n ra te In 1987 w as a b o u t fo ur tim e s as g r e a t as In t he y e a r b e f o r e . " I see the trade d e fic it b e g in n in g to fall! U h . o h !" M a d a m e L a F a rg e w as t>rglnnlng to tu rn pale. " I see the re a so n the trade d e fic it Is fa llin g It Is b e cau se o u r Im p o rts are fa llin g !" I a sk e d w h a l w a s so bud about th at " O u r Im port* h a v e risen th is y e a r because our In co m e s have r is e n so m u ch . W ith m ore Income we b u y m ore of e v e ry th in g . In c lu d in g Im ports N ow I see us not Im p o rtin g so m u c h !" C o u ld It m e a n ? "Y e s ! I see a re c e ss io n s ta rtin g !" I a sk e d M a d a m e la iF a rg e how a re cessio n co uld start now " W e ll. for o n e th in g . It's lo n g o v e rd u e Hut m o re lm|H>rtant. m o n e y g ro w th slo w ed sh arp ly last year M a d a m e L a F a rg e sees the e lf r c t s o f that In a slu g g is h e c o n o m y .” I a sk e d It the s to c k c ra sh w o u ld be a factor. " Y e s ! M ad am e L a F a rg e sees p e o p le not buying H M W 's Hut m a in ly I see w eak m o n e y grow th b rin g in g the e c o n o m y d o w n ." I a sk e d tier a ts iu 1 Interest rates " W it h the e c o n o m y s lu m p in g a n d Inllatlon ta ilin g . I see Interest ru le s c o rn in g do w n as well! T h a t s h o u ld tie good for st(K-ks! I see s lo c k p rlcrs r is in g ’ " I a sk e d M a d a m e L a F a rg e a b o u t the budget d e fic it. "I see C o n g re s s m a k in g tiard cho ices! I see It b itin g the b u lle t! Oops! "I see C o n g re s s s p ittin g the b u lle t out. I see th r d e fic it ris in g sh a rp ly ! I see no p ro g re ss at a ll! '1 I d e cid e d to th ro w c a u tio n to th e w in d and to a sk ab o u t the p re s id e n tia l e le c tio n s " I 'm so rry T h e r r are m ore c lo u d s I a m unable to p ic k out a n y th in g " I gave her u n o th e r ten d o lla rs " O n c e again, th e c lo u d s are b re a k in g u p and I see yawning. I see J im m y C a rte r a n d R ich a rd N ix o n b e in g re m e m b e re d as great leaders. I see pe o ple w o n d e rin g If th ey sh o u ld Just keep Ronald R e ag an " I to ld M a d am e ch o o se so m e o n e . file d us R e p u b lic a n a n d D e m o c r a t ic c a n d id a t e s , re s p e c tiv e ly , fo r the sa m e se a l on th e P u la s k i C o u n ty Q u o ru m C o u r t , th e c o u n t y 's g o v e r n in g body. A l t o n C a m p b e ll . 4 7 . se e k in g a s ix t h term , w a s c o n v ic te d la s t s u m m e r In fe d e ra l c o u r t o n tw o v o te -b u y in g c h a rg e s, l ie re m a in s In o ffic e p e n d in g a n a p p e a l o f a th re e -y e a r p r is o n s e n t e n c e a n d a 9 5 .0 0 0 fine. C a m p b e ll a n d h is w ife refuse to s a y w h y sh e file d to ru n fo r th e office. T h e C u m p b e ll w in n e r w ill face D e m o c ra tic c a n ­ d id a te C lin t o n D a n ie ls I11 the g e n e ra l e le c tio n . A H O im 13 V W K sr*TE ' VH3 n O M st a te w n u r s YOU* T o w ' ' IM S u O M lM H / sr/tyovr ^ / Z am p _ W 5 h o u r tm e ' m o F F M rtm K ry ' have lo I th a n k e d the g re a t seer a n d left q u ie tly . 1988 s o u n d s lik e a g e n e ra lly d u ll year. A d u ll y e a r m ay be Just w hat we n ee d L, nftmi . J h . V L IT T L E R O C K. A rk . (UI'IJ — P o litic s m a y n o t n c c c s s u r ily m a k e fo r s tr a n g e b e d fe llo w s t h is y e a r In A rk a n s a s , w h e re a co u p le o f h u s b a n d s h a v e filed to r u n against th e ir w ives for p o litic a l office. V c r d e ll C a m p b e ll. 4 6 . lia s sig n ed u p to ru n a s a R e p u b lic a n fo r N e w to n C o u n ty Judge. T h e In ­ cu m b e n t Is her h u s b a n d , fe llo w R e p u b lic a n A lt o n C a m p b e ll. " W e ’ re p r o b a b ly t h e o n ly tw o o p p o n e n ts w h o sleep tog eth er.” the Ju d g e Joked. H ut th a t's not true. J o h n u n d A n n e tte MeC a le b o f L ittle R o c k h a v e w o u ld by Berke Breathed TM TayW K eoum v' V1I3H0UR counit f f i *&rrs we " W it h the e c o n o m y In bad sh a p e l see tough tim e s for the R e p u b lic a n s. I see the D em ocrats le a n in g tow ard no b od y. I sec them cho o sing M arto C u o m o In d esp eratio n . I see h im w in n in g the e le c tio n . I see life going on. a n y w a y ." BLOOM C O U N T Y W iv e s R u n n in g A g a in s t H u sb and s In A r k a n s a s L a Fa rg e NO rK£JfltsS/N6 vovn in *umor>f uferr MH tOOM l Nt NNC V VMS eicux *e 4 VONh * CMUPNO I �Sanford Herald ( usps a r m ) 300 N. FRENCH AV E.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A re a Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Jan. 10, 19M — 20 Waywt 0. Oavto, PaWltlwr ll ll u | a JL d flh ln a n Ian i|y|^§l n n *l m M R iin ii MwranrPMPP^i lilliira ■«fw*inP» Home Delivery: 3 Months. • 14.97:6 Month*. $28.35: Year. $53.55. In Stale Mall: 3 Months. $21.27; 8 Months. $38.85; Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5 \ Florida Sales Tax.I Out Of Slate Mall; 3 Months $21.84:6 Months $40 56; Year $78.00 Nerve Gas Being Produced Again E v e n thou g h the le ad ers of the two superpow ers have met and signed a historic arm s-co n tro l agreem ent, the b u sin ess of te s tin g , d e v e lo p in g an d p ro d u cin g the w eapons of m ass destruction continues. M ikhail G orbachev w as gone from the W ashington su m m it only ho u rs when the United S ta tes test fired a T rid en t II subm a­ rine-launched ballistic m issile. Before the week w as out. the Soviets conducted an underground n u clear weapon test. T h e se b u s ln e s s -a s -u s u a l develo p m en ts were followed by the announcem ent that the U nited S ta te s w as b reakin g Its 18-year m oratorium on producing ch em ical weapons. In defense of their exercise In bad timing. U .S. officials pointed out that production of new* binary artillery sh e lls—shells filled with two Inert ch em icals that bernm r toxic when they are fired—had been approved by both the Reagan adm inistration and Congress. Th e A rm y argued that the new weapon w as necessary to deter the Soviets and would be far safer to store than current nerve-gas weapons. E v e n If o n e a c c e p t s th e A r m y ’ s argum ents—and there are grounds to dispute them —it Is still a bad idea for the United S ta tes to break Its freeze on the m ass production of ch em ical weapons. First of all. It u n derm ines the reported progress In the U.S.-Soviet talks on a treaty to ban gas weapons. Second, the Soviets have wasted no tim e In exploiting th is development for their own propaganda purposes. T h ird . It weakens the United S ta te s’ m oral authority and casts doubts on Its desire to outlaw chem ical weapons. Return To 50s? It's over. It's o v e r .... —R o yO rb lso n . " It’s O ver." 1964 You rem em ber R O Y. the Tcxas-tw angy tenor w ith the d a rk glasses an d pasty face who hit It big In the late 1950s. "Pretty W o m a n ." " C r y in g ." "O n ly In D ream s." "R u n n in g S ca re d ." Orbison’s still around; in fact, he’s enjoying a modest resurgence after h is golden old ies soothed weird D en n is Hopper In the movie "B lu e Velvet" last year. And he’s going to get bigger. Now that the 8 0 s are o v e r —or so N ew sw eek a ssu re s u s —we’re not m oving Into the 1990s two years early: w e’re going back to the future, b a ck to 1958. T h e m ag azin e relies on historian A rthur Schleslnger. whose latest book p osits 30-year cy cles In A m erican history. "D ecades are not functions of calendar tim e.” Newsw eek explains. " T h e y are trends, values and associations, bundled up and tied together In the national m em ory. They begin and end In the middle of the night sometime w hen everyone is looking the other w ay." The 8 0 s began with the inauguration of Ronald Reagan: they ended Just the other day. N ew sw eek's not sure when exactly, though B lack Monday, Oct. 19. is a conve­ nient coda. W rapped up and stored away In the 80s package are Ronnie and Nancy. Robin Leach. Ram bo. yuppies. Ivan Boesky. co ­ caine, glitzy T V preachers. "D a lla s." And w hat can we look forward to—besides Roy O rb ison ? Newsweek looks for staying at home and w atching T V . puttering In the garden, w alking, not Jogging, pay as you go Instead of credit cards, hearty meals instead of nouvelle couslne. And w ho know s? Dare we predict, since Ike Is not around to like, a president who wears old-fashioned bow ties and looks like W ally C leaver’s high school principal? BERRY'S WORLD ROBERT W A G M A N Why Experts Say Gary Hart Can't Win WASHINGTON (NEA1 - The shock waves caused by G ary H art’s re-entry Into the presidential race are still reverberating through the Democratic Party. But enough time has now passed to assess hlschances. All the experts seem to agree; Gary Hart has no chnncc whatsoever of winning the nomina­ tion. This, despite the fact that within a week of re-entering the fray. Hnrt’s name had zoomed back lo lite top of polls. He was on lop both nationally and In Iowa and New Hampshire — the two critical early primary stales. But pollsters are quick to add that Hart’s 30 percent level of support in these newest polls, while higher than any of his rivals, ts still less than half of what he enjoyed when he dropped out of the race. They believe Hart’s showing Is mainly a reflection of name recognition coupled with a sizable "anti-vote" — people who do not like any of the other candidates and would have chosen any "new" name offered. Pollsters arc also quick to point out that Hart’s "negatives" — people who say they will not vole for him under any circumstances — are among the highest they have ever seen for any politician. They arc much higher than for any polil Iclan who has ever won a race. The conventional wisdom la that If Gary Hart has any chance of scoring an early victory It is In New Hampshire, not Iowa. The Iowa caucuses put an extreme premium on the organizational ability necessary to get supporters to the 2.487 caucus sites. Hart docs not have that organization, and most predict It will be all but Im p o ssib le fo r h im to develop It In less than six weeks. Iowa observers also point out that caucus voting Is not by secret ballot. You are required to get up In front of your friends and neighbors, state a preference, and then defend that choice. Given Hart's past, people may be reluctant to back him publicly. New Hampshire seems Hart's best hope for a breakthrough. As In Iowa, he Is leading In the latest New Hampshire polls. But Democratic insiders believe Hart Is destined to do no belter than third In New Hampshire, even under the best of circumstances. After New Hampshire. Hart’s problem again becomes organization — and money. He will be required to run In the 22 "Super Tuesday" states without organizations In place In most of them. Further. Hart Is only beginning lo raise nrw funds and II Is doubtful whether he can raise anywhere near what It will lake lo mount an effective campaign. Also, the money he’s expecting from the Federal Election Committee may end up doing him little good. Before he dropped out of the campaign, he had qualified for about 8 1 .1 million. The F E C has released those funds to him now that he Is back in the campaign. Insiders believe that Hart will have difficulty even getting hts name on the ballot in a number of large primary* slates. Some states require only a letter and a check lo get on the ballot. Others require complex qualification of whole slates of delegates, each with their own nominating petitions. That process takes time, money and organization. SCIENCE WORLD VINCENT CARROLL Slippery Slope Of Ethics D on’ t w o rr y , w e ’ve been to ld o v e r the years. T h e r e Is no s u c h th in g as a slip p e ry s lo p e In e th ics. A " r ig h t to d ie ” d o e s n o t In e x o ra b ly lead to a rig h t to s u ic id e , w h ic h d o e s not lead In tu rn to a r ig h t to ... w e ll, fin is h It for y o u rse lf. Now a g ro u p o f C a lifo r n ia n s Is fin a lly re a d y to g iv e the g a m e aw ay. T h e y b e lie v e a p a tie n t s h o u ld l i ­ able n o t o n ly to o rd e r th e p lu g p u lle d o n life -s u p p o rt s y s te m s but a lso to re q u e st a le th a l in je c tio n o f d ru g s if tw o d o c to rs c e rtify the pa tien t w ill be d e a d w it h in s ix m o n th s a n y w a y . If th is g r o u p r a n g a th e r en o u g h sig n a tu re s In su p p o rt o f the p ro ­ positio n. It w ill a p p e a r o n th e ballot In N ove m be r. At that p o in t, no d o u b t, w e’ll again be a s s u r e d that th e re is no su ch th in g a s a s lip p e ry slope. A lim ite d rig h t to k ill the te rm in a lly 111 does not le a d to a g e n e ra l rig h t to k ill a n y o n e w a n tin g to d ie . w h ic h does not le a d lo a rig h t to disp en se w it h r e t a r d e d o r h a n d ic a p p e d babies, w h ic h do e s not le a d ... No. o f c o u rs e n o t. T h e slip p e ry slope Is a m y th R e p e a t th a t often e n o u g h a n d It a c t u a lly s o u n d s p la u sib le . F o r th o se w ho se goal Is a brave n e w w o rld , the firs t t a c ilc m ust a lw a y s be to d e n y th e o b v io u s. C o u rts a n d m e d ic a l e th ic ls ts have been d o in g t h is for y ears. R ath e r than a d m it th a t h o s p ita ls a lre a d y have been fo rc e d . In effect, lo h elp p atients c o m m it s u ic id e in a few " r lg h t - to - d lc " c a se s, th e e x p e rts s im p ly re in v e n t la n g u a g e . F irs t th e y d e fin e fo o d a n d w a te r p ro v id e d und er s p e c ia l c o n d itio n s a s ‘m e d i­ ca l t r e a t m e n t . " T h e n th e y say su ic id e d o e s n 't o c c u r w h e n a p a ­ tient re je c ts a n y " I n v a s iv e " treat­ m ent — w h ic h n a t u r a lly Inclu des a rtific ia l fe e d in g . In o th e r w o rd s, a p a tie n t can order a fe e d in g tube re m o v e d from h is b o d y , s t a r v e to d e a th , a n d exp erts w ill d e n y he k ille d h im se lf. The d e a re s t e x a m p le o f th is o c ­ cu rre d la st y e a r In G ra n d J u n c tio n . Colo., w h e n a m a n sto p p e d ta k in g n o u ris h m e n t a n d e x p ire d 16 d a y s later. H ector K o d a s w a s u n lik e m ost p e o p le w h o d r a w t h e m e d ia sp o tlig h t w h e n th e y se e k to end th eir liv e s. H e w a s n o t a te rm in a lly III pa tien t w h o se sh o rt-te rm a n g u is h w a s p r o lo n g e d b y lif e - s u p p o r t system s. A lth o u g h p a ra ly ze d from the n e ck d o w n b y a d ru g overdose. Kodas c o u ld h a v e liv e d lo r years. Y e t p r e d ic t a b l y . In g r u n t in g K o d a s’ w is h to h ave a lu b e rem oved from h is sto m a c h , a Judge said " K o d a s is not a tte m p tin g to c o m m it s u ic id e " b e cau se h e so u g h t re lie f from an in v a s iv e p ro c e d u re . Scientists: Blinking Is Important NEW F O R K iU l'il - T h e brum re g iste rs In fo rm a tio n u n d p ro cesses If in Ihe b lin k o f a n eye — perh aps, literally. ROBERT WALTERS Hospital Problems S A N J O S E . C u llf. ( N E A l - S c o re s of people s it u n c o m fo rta b ly In hard p la s tic c h a ir s und s ta re at Ihe w a lls o f the S a n ta C la ra V a lle y M e d ica l C e n t e r w h ile a w a it in g ca re fo r e v e r y th in g from m in o r w o u n d s to c h r o n ic a fflic tio n s. i ’rrh u p * the m ost s t r ik in g c h a ra c ­ t e r is t ic o f th e a p p r o x im a t e ly 3 2 5 .0 0 0 m e n . w o m e n u n d c h ild re n e x p e c t e d to r e c e iv e o u t p a t ie n t tre a tm e n t In I'.IHH at S C V M C 's fo u r fa c ilitie s In Santa C la r a C o u n ty Is that a lm o s t h a lf o f ih r m w ilt Ik " u n s p o n a o re d ." T h a t's t lie h o s p ita l’s e u p h e m is m fo r p c n p lr u n ab le to p a y for m e d ica l ca re b e ca u se they la c k both s u ffi­ c ie n t p e rso n a l fu n d s a n d a n y form o f g o v e rn m e n t-sp o n s o re d or p riv a te h ea lth in su ra n c e . E v e n a fte r r e c e iv in g stale a n d c o u n ty c o n tr ib u tio n s o f alm o st 541 m illio n , m u c h of It fo r Indigent care. S C V M C ’ s lfMiH bu dg et o f Just u n d e r 8 1 7 4 m illio n w ill in c lu d e a revenue s h o rtfa ll o f alm ost 52 m illio n . F o r th e fourth c o n s e c u tiv e year, th e h o s p ita l w ill be fo rce d to d ra w u p o n a o n ce -sa cro sa n ct reserve h in d lo Iraluncc itsh u d g e t. " T h is m a y be th e e ra o f h e a lth c a re c o m p e titio n .'’ s a y s S C V M C E x e c u tiv e D ire cto r R o b ert S llle n . " b u t I’ll be dam n ed If a n y b o d y Is c o m p e tin g for m y u n in s u re d patle n Ls." S llle n 's d ile m m a Is h a rd ly un iq u e. A c ro s s th e co u n try , th e p u b lic o r general h o s p ita ls ih .it u sed to be D ir fo cu s o f health ra re in u rb a n are a s e ith e r h a v e gone o u t o f b u sin e ss o r a r e f a c in g I n t o le r a b le f in a n c ia l s tra in s becau se o f th e bu rd en o f p r o v id in g u n c o m p e n s a te d h e a lth ra re to th e w o rk in g |>oor and Die d e stitu te . In C a lifo rn ia , m o re th an h alf of the s t a te 's p u b lic h o s p ita ls D ial e x is t e d In D ie m id - 1 9 6 0 s h av e clo sed . N a tio n a lly , a 1977 s tu d y id e n tifie d 9 0 g e n e ra l h o sp ita ls as the fo u n d a tio n o f th e c o u n t r y 's h e a lth safety net. In Ihe e n s u in g decade, se ve n c lo s e d a n d IO a b a n ­ do n ed t h e ir p u b lic sta tu s . " T h e u n c o m p e n s a te d care I n in lm o n s a fe ty -n e t h o s p it a ls lia s i n ­ cre ased d r a m a t ic a lly " t il the Iasi five y e a rs, s a y s a re p o rt re ce n tly Iss u rd b y th e N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n of P u b lic H o sp ita ls. " T h e role ot sa fe ty -n e t h o s p ita ls as... 'fa m ily d o c to r' fu r D ie |ioor lia s also. Increased d r a m a t ic a lly ." M e d ic a r e a n d M e d ic a id w e re su p p o se d lo fin a n c e m u c h ul Die h e a lth cure p ro v id e d lo D ie eld erly a n d D ir |>onr. re s p e c tiv e ly , but tlic lr c o n t r ib u t io n s n o w h a v e been m a rk e d ly re d u ce d F o r exam ple. M e d ic a id c o v e re d 6 5 p e rce n t o l th o s e p e o p le liv in g In or n e a r p o v e rty in D ie m id -1 9 7 0 s hut o n ly 4 0 p e rre n t in the m id - 1980* In 19H5. M e d ica re a n d M e d ica id p ro v id e d 4 8 .5 p e rce n t o f N A I’H m e m b e r h o s p ita ls ' net o p e ra tin g re ven u es, w h ile p riv a te in a u r a tirr p a y m e n ts a c c o u n te d lo r o n ly 13.4 percen t. F o r fu lly 2 8 .4 p e rcen t o f th e ir reven u es, those p u b lic h o s p i­ ta ls w ere forced to lu r ii lo sta le a n d lo ca l g o v e rn m e n ts for s u b sid ie s . A t u D in e w h e n h o s p ita l o c ­ c u p a n c y rates g e n e ra lly are d e c lin ­ ing, p u b lic h o s p ita l a d m is s io n levels are r is in g P la c in g a d d itio n a l p re ­ ssu re on ge n eral h o s p ita ls Is the A I D S e p ld e in lr . m a n y of w hose v ic t im s c a n n o t affo rd p riv a te rare. O f those treated a s o u tp a tie n ts here at S C V M C . 4 5 p e rc e n t have no h e a lth In su ra n c e a n d a n o th e r 2 6 p e r c e n t a re c o v e r e d o n ly b y M e d ica id A m o n g tho se a d m itte d . 22 p ercen t are "u n s p o n a o re d " and 42 p e re rn t are co ve re d o n ly b y M e d ica id . " I n m a n y w ays, the h e a lth o f th is c o m m u n it y d e p e n d s u p o n th e h e a lt h o f t h is h o s p it a l. " n o te s S C V M C A ss o cia te D ire c to r A n n e It Moses. lin t Die c o m m u n ity c o u ld w e ll lose the h o s p ita l's s e rv ic e s If lo n g ­ te rm fin a n c ia l re lie f is not soon fo rth c o m in g . Instead ol a n a b ru p t a n d total c lo s u re , a m o re lik e ly re su lt is w hat S ille n c h a r a c te r iz e s a s a " s lo w d e a tli s c e n a rio " In w h ic h v a lu a b le s ta lf m e m b e rs leave, fa c ilitie s dete­ rio ra te . s e rv ic e s are re d u c e d a n d Die o v e ra ll q u a lity o l ca re Is d im in is h e d N ew re se a rc h su g g e sts the act o l b lin k in g m a y In d ica te u p e rso n h a s sto re d in fo rm a tio n , m u d e a d e cisio n o r p e rfo rm e d a d iffic u lt m e n ta l task , a c c o rd in g to s c ie n tis ts w h o s tu d y the su bject " F o r a lo n g tim e p e o p le g e n e ra lly iK -tirv rd w e b lin k o n ly to m o iste n o u r e y e s ," M i l l J o h n A S te rn , p r o f e s s o r o f p s y c h o lo g y at W a s h in g to n U n iv e rs ity in St. la iu ls . In a recent In te rview . "H u t. if t h a t's true, th e n w h y do lia b le * b lin k o n lv o n c e ev ery tew m in u t e s ? " b e a s k e d " W h y do s t u d ie s s h o w th a t h u m id it y or m o istu re In the a ir lia s little to do w ith bow m u c h y o u b lin k ? " S te rn a n d a g ro w in g n u m b e r ot o th e r re se a rc h e rs b e lie v e b lin k in g is not a ra n d o m act. S tu d ie s o f Infants h av e su g g ested jx -o p lr need lo b lin k o n ly o n ce ev ery tw o m in u te s In o rd e r to m o is te n t lic lr eyes A d u lts, w h o b lin k o n average It) to 15 tim e s a m in u te , b lin k as th ey p ro cess In fo rm a tio n . I lls s tu d ie s ol |M-oplr w h o w ere a sk e d lo Id e n tify w h e th e r an Indl v liln u l le tte r w a s |>urt of a g ro u p o f I r t tr r s I h r y w ere s h o w n liv e s e c ­ o n d s e a r lie r In d ic a te t h r y b lin k w h e n th e y h av e r i- g ls ir r r d In fo rm a ­ tio n . " I t ’s so rt o f lik e D ir s ta le m e iit. I got It!'." S te r n said. In a n o th e r stu d y . D ie rese arch e r lo im d D i.it people b lin k w h en th ey h ave u n d e rsto o d a q u e stio n . " E v e n If Du* o sk e r is o n ly h a llw a y th ro u g h D ie q u e stio n the su bject w ill b lin k w h e n lie u n d e rs ta n d s , as II to say tie d o e sn 't need lo bear Die rest o f th e w o rd s ," S te rn said He sa id it is |>osslh!c to te ll It a person Is lis te n in g , be cau se th ey d o n 't b lin k , a n d w h e n th e y a r r fo r m u la tin g a q u e s tio n , b e ca u se they do. S te rn 's s tu d ie s h a v e e v en sh o w n that people b lin k d iffe re n tly w h e n th e y are c o m p re h e n d in g v is u a l info rm a tio n v e rs u s In fo rm a tio n th e y hear. T h e ir eyes r e m a in c lo s e d lo n g e r w h e n they h a v e h e a rd In fo rm a tio n th a n w h e n th e y a rc loo k lu g at s o m e th in g . S te r n said. O th e r s tu d ie s h av e In d icated p e o ­ p le b lin k m o re w h e n t h r y a re (alig n ed a n d w h e n th e y are a n x io u s People te n d to b lin k w hen th ey m o ve llie lr hc.u l (ru in sid e to side , a n d c o n ta c t le n s w e a re rs b lin k m ore th a n o ih e rs A ll m a m m a ls a n d m a n y r e p tile s b lin k th e ir eyes, a c c o rd in g lo S te rn . S tu d ie s o f c o w s h ave s u g g rs ie d th ey b lin k w h e n th e y h e a r a n u n fa m ilia r n o ise o r w h e n s o m e th in g e v e n tfu l fiap|M*us — s u c h a s th e lia rn do o r o p e n in g . JACK A N D ERSO N IS ' -71 "W e shoulda run for president. This match ing funds' thing is a REAL D E A L ." Insurance Dilemma For Businesses B y J a c k A n d e rs o n And Jo sep h Spear W A S H I N G T O N — If y o u are o n e o f nea rly 3 7 iiiillio u A m e r ic a n s w h o h a v e n o h e a lth I n s u ra n c e , y o u sh o u ld k e e p a n eye o n C o n g re s s in the c o m in g m o n lh s . C o n g re s s Is lo o k in g fo r a w a y to force c o m p a n ie s lo In su re t h e ir w o rkers. B u sin e ss e s, e s p e c ia lly Die sm a ll o n e s, are l<Hiking fo r a w ay lo pay ih e p r e m iu m s w ith o u t g o in g under. If th(* b u s in e s s e s c a n 't liv e w ith w lia l C o n g re s s d e cid e s, ii c o u ld m ean lo w e re d w ages, fe w e r fu ll-tim e a n d m o re p a rt-tim e e m p lo y e e s, a n d m a ybe e v e n D ie e n d o f D ie lin e fo r s m a ll b u s in e s s e s a lre a d y m i D ir edge. A c c o r d in g lo o n e e stim ate, h ea lth In s u ra n c e c o v e ra g e for lu ll tim e w o rk e r s c o u ld eat lip to 3 9 percent o f th e p a y ro ll S e v e n te e n p e rcen t o l A m e ric a n s u n d e r D ie age of 6 5 h a v e no h e a lth In su ra n c e o f a n y k in d . T w o -th ird s o f ili.it g ro u p tire w o r k in g a d u lts a n d llie lr depen dents. T h e n u m b e r o f u n in s u r e d w o rk e rs w ent u p 22 p e rcen t betw een 1 9 8 2 a n d 1985. W h y u re so m a n y w o rk e rs u n ­ in s u r e d ? E x p e r t s t e ll u s it Is b e cau se o f the larg e g ro w th In Die ty p e s ol b u sin e sse s D ia l can least affo rd in s u ra n c e — s m a ll b u sin e sse s a n d re ta il and s e rv ic e in d u s trie s p a y in g lo w wages. T h o s e e m p lo y e e s a re n 't alo n e . A b o u t 3 in iU Io n p e o p le — 16 |H-rreut o f the u n in s u r e d — are e m p lo y e rs , se lf-em p lo ye d b u sin e ss o w *ne r s w h o d o n ' t I n s u r e D ie iu se lv e s . let a lo n e t h e ir w orkers. In Its e n th u s ia s m fo r la x reform Iasi y e a r. C o n g re ss rip p e d Die ru g out Iro m under th e se lf-em plo ye d w o rk e rs. Ik-fore tu x refo rm . Irisur m ic e p r e m iu m s w ere f u lly d e d u c ti­ ble for u n in c o rp o ra te d bu sinesses. N o w th e y a re o n ly 2 5 p e rc e n t d e d u c tib le , a n d that m in im a l d e ­ d u c tio n w ill d isa p p e a r n e x t year. C o n g re ss, w ith Us o w n d e fic its to w o rry u h o u l. Isn't eag er to p ic k u p th e ta b fo r th e u n in s u r e d . H lg b u sin e ss e s say th e y a lre a d y artp a y in g D ie h ills in d ire c tly . T h e y c la im h o s p ita ls a n d d o c to rs raise Die ru le s c h a rg e d to the p a y in g c u s to m e rs so th e y c a n s u b s id iz e D ie u n in s u re d . A fe w o p t io n s a r e w in d i n g th ro u g h C o n g re ss. T h e H o u s e S m a ll B u s in e s s C o m m itte e is c o n s id e rin g le g isla tio n lo re in sta te th e 100 p e rcen t tax d e d u c tio n <m In su ra n c e p re m iu m s for the se lf-em p lo ye d . C u rr e n tly , a se lf-em p lo ye d b u s in e s s p e rso n cun d e d u ct o n ly h is p e rs o n a l heal lb in su ra n c e p re m iu m s If lie o ile rs Du- s a m e I n s u ra n c e b e n e fits to b is w o rkers. S m a ll b u s in e s s p e o p le D iln k D ie d is tin c tio n b e tw en u n in c o rp o ra te d b u sin e ss e s u n d c o rp o ra tio n s Is u n ­ fair. a n d u c o a litio n or tho se b u s i­ nesses h a s s e n l a le tte r to th e H o u se c o m m itte e s a y in g so. In Die S e n a te . E d w a r d K e n n e d y . D -M ass.. h a s sp o n so re d a b ill D ia l w o u ld fo rc e m o st e m p lo y e r s lo p ro v id e b a s ic h e a lth in s u ra n c e fo r a n y e m p lo y e e w h o w o rk s m o re Ilia n 17'4i h o u rs a w eek. K e n n e d y c la im s t h is w o u ld c o v e r a b o u t 24 m illio n people In th e r a n k s o f the u n ­ in su red . T h e le g is la tiv e p r o p o s a ls h a v e people lin in g up o n ImiD i sid e s, y o u n g w o rk e rs a g a in s t retirees, b ig b u sin e sse s u g u lu sl s m a ll a n d la b o r u n io n s b ra c e d for a lig h t if D ie c h a n g e s th re a te n th e s e c u rity o f w orkers. �# * OPINION Sawtfd HvraM. Santartf, FI. Wafer, Jan. I*, IWF-1D Ex-Agent Tells About Undercover Life In Mob B y TIm m i F e rra ra WASHINGTON IUHI) — An e x-F B I agent w h o se c h lllly g c h ro n ic le o f h is u n d e n over w o rk In th e M afia Is about to hit Ihe b o o k s s h e lv e s h a s c h a n g e d h is n a m e a n d life lo escap e m o b re ta lia tio n . Hut he sa y s If th ey find h im h e 's ready. F o r s ix y e a rs .Joseph I). H iston e w as tru s te d a n d k n o w n to m o b fig u re s a s " D o n n ie H ra sc o ." a n d w h e n h is tru e Id e n tity w a s revealed In 1981 th e y p ro m p tly Issued a * 5 0 0 .0 0 0 c o n tra ct to k ill h im . " I take n o rm a l p re c a u tio n s. I'm a lw a y s ta llc o n s c io u s w h erever I urn. I tra v e l and h a v e c re d it c a rd s u n d e r v a rio u s n a m e s ." Histone w rite s In Ills bo o k. " D o n n ie Hrasco: M y U n d e rco v e r L ife In the M a fia .” He sa y s. "H u t w ith an a ll-o u l effort, su re , th e y c o u ld fin d me. ... Hut It th e y found m e. t h e y 'd h ave to d e a l w ith m e. T h e g u y w ho cam e a fte r m e w o u ld h av e to lie h e lle r th a n I w a s." S tre e t-w ise a n d street-to u g h . Histone w a s v e ry good A s o ne ot Ihe first deep u n d erco v er F i l l a g e n ts In 1976. he penetrated ih e M a fia 's Inner c ir c le lo n g e r a n d drr|»er th a n a n y o th e r la w m a n lx -fo rr h im . I lls te s tim o n y le d to m ore th a n I(X) c o n v ic t io n s o f M a fia fig u r e s , in c lu d in g to p m e m b e rs o f N ew Y o r k 's H o nno nn fa m ily a n d M ilw a u k e e 's H a lls trle rt’s c la n . In Ihe " H lx / a C o n n e c t io n " a n il "M a lta C o m m is s io n ” ca se s H istone, liv in g In an u n d is c lo s e d tow n w it h a secret Id en tity, re tired fro m th e F ill In 19H6 a fte r 17 y e a rs o f se rv ice a n d afte r re c e iv in g the Attorney G e n e ra l's D is tin g u is h e d Servlet- A w a n l H r Is n o w p ro m o tin g h is (took In a s h a d o w y c lo a k o f se cre cy th ro u g h a N ew Y o rk p u b lis h e r. N ew A m e ric a n L ib ra r y H iston e Is lo ap|>ear t ills m onth In ta|ted t e le v is io n I n t r v lr w s In d is g u is e s A n d h is p u b lic is t Is a r ra n g in g te le p h o n e In te rv ie w s from u n d is c lo s e d lo c a tio n s w ith n e w s re p o rte rs for n e x t m o n th . I lls b o o k Is to be o n store s h r iv e s J a n . 2 9 . an a lte r n a te s e le c tio n o f T h e H o o k-o f-th e -M o n lh C lu b , s e ria liz e d in H c n th n u se m a g a z in e and fe a tu re d t h is w eek In T im e m a g a z in e n n d later I It I s m o n t h o n " 2 0 - 2 0 . " A m o n g m a n y o f th e F B I's 9 .5 0 0 agents J o s e p h D. H isto n e Is now leg en d . H e Is a lso v ie w e d as so m e w h a t o f a t r a llb la z r r . M a n y te c h n iq u e s and g u id e lin e s the F B I n o w use In u n d e rc o v e r w o rk r u n be tra c e d , ut Iru st In part, to Histone. A lth o u g h th e rr a re n o d e fin itiv e lim it s o n the a m o u n t o f tim e u n u g ent ra n se rv e u n d e rc o v e r, th e h u r r u u n o w lik e s lo g iv e a p e rs o n a p s e y h o ln g lc n l re v ie w u f t r r tw o y e a rs. T h e F i l l sa y s It h a s n 't yet se e n H isto n e's book Itself a n d sa y s It p la n s lo o ffe r no a ssessm en t w h e n It does. It s a y s It a sse sse s Ihe sa fe ty o f ex-a gen t* lik e H iston e, but re fu se s lo say w h a t. If a n y p ro te c tio n , he n o w receives. S p o k e s m a n S u s a n S c b n lt z e r said: " H e d id a great (u n d e rco ve r) Job. It h a d n ever been done la-fore to In filtra te th e m o b to th a t r x t r n t . B u t no u n d e rc o v e r agent o p e ra te s a lo n e . T h ere Is a big s u p p o r tin g c a s t." H isto n e w rote h ln bonk w ith a u th o r R ic h a rd W o o d le y . In It. he r e c a lls Ihe e x to rtio n , g a m b lin g , b r ib e ry a n d d ru g t r a ffic k in g th a t be w itn e s se d — first a s a n a r q u a t n t r n a n r r o f low -level m o b ste rs in N ew Y o rk b a rs a n d th e n as a resp ecte d a sso c ia te o f the M a fia 's h ie ra rc h y . A s it “ K i d g u y .” h e even sa t tn on p la n s for " l i l t s " a n d p ro v id e d the F B I w ith an u n p re c e ­ d e n te d w e a lth o f In fo rm a tio n a b o u t the M a fia — Its m o n e y a n d Its b u sin e sse s. Its so ld ie rs a n d Its g o d fa th e rs. H e a ls o p ro v id e d In sig h t Into the M a fia 's w avs. ra n g in g fro m Its ru th le s s m u rd e r s a n d d e a th se nte nces for sn itch e s, to Its rig h te o u s tab o o s a g a in st r u s s ln g In front o f w iv e s a n d d a u g h te r s o f m o b sters Histone w a lk e d a tig h tro p e , p a r t ic u la r ly w h e n g a n g la n d fe u d s festered Into w a rs. “ In the b e g in n in g o f m y u n d e rc o v e r ro le as D o n n ie H rasco. I had o c c a s io n a l fears a b o u t the d a n g e rs o f b e in g a n agent. (L a te r) I a ls o h a d fears a b o u t the d a n g e rs o l b e in g a b a d gu y. A s th in g s n o w developed ... I c o u ld get w h a c k e d fo r b e in g e ith e r an agent o r a bad g u y ." D u rin g h is y e a rs In the M a fia . H isto n e ra re ly sa w h is fa m ily . H is c h ild re n k n e w n o th in g ab o u t h is w ork n n d resented h is u b sen ce s. w h ic h In clu d ed m is s in g h is d a u g h te r's c o n fir m a tio n for w h a t tu rn ed o u t t o b e a r a n c e le d " h i t " c o n tra c t. H istone o b e y r d the M afia co d e , lik e s h o w in g respect to m o b ste rs. B u t w it h in llm lls . lik e n e v e r c o m m ittin g m u rd e r and g u a rd in g u g a ln s t c o m ­ p ro m is in g h is o w n n ig g e d re p u ta tio n . If p u sh c a m e to sh o ve. H istone sh o ve d . A lo n g the w n y . he sw a p p e d C h r is t m a s a n d b irth d a y g ifts w ith g an g ste rs, a tte n d e d M afia w id d ln g s a n d fu n e ra ls a n d le a rn e d a b o u t the b u rn in g d e sire lo rise in the o r g a n iz a tio n 's ra n k s . " T o becom e a m ade g u y ... Is a s a tis fa c tio n be yo n d m e asu re. A m ade g u v h a s p ro te c tio n a n d respect. Y o u h av e to tie Ita lia n , a n d be p ro p o se d fo r m e m b e rs h ip ... and In d u c te d In a secret c e re m o n y . T h e n you a re a m ad e g u y. stra ig h te n e d o u t.' a w ise g u y . " H lsto n r s jx irtra y a l w us v . i o n v ln c ln g th a t N ew Ye.rV. po lice u n a w a re of h is d o u b le life, lis te d h im a s a n a sv x -la te of the H o n n a n o c rim e fa m ily . A n d m e m b e rs o f that fa m ily re c o m m e n d e d th a t he b e co m e a " m a d e g u y ." A t that p o in t. In 1981. H isto n e got n u t o f Ihe u n d e rw o rld . Im m e d ia te ly a fte rw a rd se v e ra l o f h is fo rm e r M a fia a ss o c ia te s w r r r exe cu te d b y the m o b for h a v in g been fooled b y th is fed. A n e n tire p a ra d e o f o th e rs w ent to court. " I lo o k e d d o w n fro m th e w itn e s s stand at five M a fia d e fe n d a n ts. ... T h is w as Just the first m ob t r ia l, the firs t g ro u p o f w tseg u y d e fe n d a n ts." H isto n e w rite s. " L e f t y G u n s R u g g le rro w as s h a k in g h is head S o w ere B n o b le C e ra s a n l a n d N ic k y S a n to ra and M r. F is h K u b lto a n d H o o ts T o m a su lo . Il w as a s if th e se d e fe n d a n ts c o u ld n 't b e lie v e w hat w as ta k in g p la c e c ith e r. L e fty told h is law yer. 'H e 'll n e v e r go a g a in s t u s .' U p u n t il m y app e a ra n ce on th e s la n d . a p p a re n tly he refused to believe th a t I w a s a s p e c ia l agent In the F B I a n d not h is p a rtn e r In the M afia. " B u t tw o o th e r d e fe n d a n ts hud a lre a d y pleaded g u ilt y before the tria l. A n ri later, betw een c o u rt a p p e a ra n c e s. la -fly b a d b e co m e a believer. I it to ld h is c e ll m ate. T il get t h a t ... D o n n ie If It’s the la st t h ln g l d o . '" T h e F B I le a rn e d that th> M afia Issued an open c o n tra c t — o pe n to a n y o n e w illin g to p u ll a •rig g e r — o n H iston e an d . fo r a p e rio d , the b u re a u g a v e h im a ro u n d -th e -c lo c k p io ic c tlo n . FHI a g e n ts a lso v is ite d M afia bosses w ith a w a rn in g A s H istone re c a lls. Ihe m essage w as s im p le : " H a n d s off th is agent H e beat yo u. It's o v e r If th e y h u rt me. a ll the re so u rce s o f tin J u s t ic e D e p a rtm e n t w o u ld lx- fix-used o il going a fte r th e m ." A p p a re n tly that w a s n 't the e n d o f It th o u g h , a n d a s H iston e notes, t I k * c o n tra c t had no e x p ir a tio n d a te ." " L o o k in g b a rk , w o u ld I do it a g a in ? Profr s s lo n a lly . yes. th e re 's n o doubt. ... P e rso n a lly . It's u d iffe re n t m atte r. I m issed IO y ears of a life w lt h m y fa m ily . I d o n 't k n o w w h e th e r that lo s s is w o rth It. OUR READERS WRITE Top Athlete Missed In Roundup Story Resolve Not To Irk Me I a m not m u c h o n h o lid a y trad itio n, but I am a s tic k le r on one N ew Year’s re so lu tio n s. O h . I d o n ’t h a v e a n y for m e I am fine It Is o th e r people who need new resolve, so a s not to m ake m y life as m ise ra b le th is y e a r as they d ld ln 1987 So. o n ce a g a in . I offer m y lis t of NewY e a r's re so lu tio n s for ot hers: D ire c to ry a ssistan ce o p e ra to rs We reso lve to say o u r n a m e s c le a rly when S a ra h c a lls , and ask h e r If w e cun help her W e w ill N O T s a y . "T re k trc e e s h I s t e n t s . N n r m m m in m m m . m a b h e p u u u u u u u ? " W e re a lize It u p ­ sets S a ra h not to be a b le tn u nd erstand w hat we are sa y in g , a n d sh e forgets w h y she w as c a llin g a n d h a s to slam the phone do w n In o u r ears G ro c e ry store s lo c k p c rs o n s; We re­ solve to co m e u p lo S a ra h w h e n she's ready to c h e c k o u t w ith u cheery. " H E L L O . M A 'A M ! I’lease let m e help y o u out w ith those, oh. please, please, th a t's w h a t I'm here fo r!" W e w ill not s lin k a ro u n d w ith s u lle n h x ik s on our faces a n d m u m b le . " W e ll. I guess I c o u ld h e lp you out w it h those If you re a lly t h in k you need It...." S a r a h 's dog I resolve to be th a n k fu l I a m n o t In t h e p o u n d u w a lt ln g yo u -k n o w -w h a t. I w ill go q u ic k ly and c o u rte o u s ly lo m y do g h o u se ut night w h e n S a ra h a s k s m e to. a n d I w ill then sleep p e a ce fu lly th ro u g h the night w ith o u t se n d in g a x le d m e ssa g es to m y fe llo w s a lo n g th e road. I w ill execute a ll u n p le a sa n tn e s s at the tar end o l the yurd; th e n I w ill b u ry It. C ig a r sm o ke rs: W e w ill re a lize Ihe fu m e s fro m o u r b e lo v e d s ca u se some p e o p le 's s in u s c a v itie s to sw e ll shut, re n d e rin g them u n a b le to su ck In o x y g e n . W e w ill p ra c tic e o u r habits o n ly tn the c o n fin e s o f o u r ow n b a th ro o m s, w ith o u r e x h a u st fans g o in g fu ll blast M a g a zin e p u b lish e rs: W e resolve not to s tic k flv r s u b s c rip tio n Inserts Into each issu e, m a k in g the m a g a zin e tcxi s tiff to lllp th ro u g h . W e w ill not accept m o n e y fro m p e rfu m e rs — no m atter bow lu c ra tiv e t h e ir a d v e rtis in g dollar — w h o coat th e ir ads w ith sam ples, s h u ttin g do w n the s in u s e s o f hapless read e rs a s s u re ly a s If th e y w ere sitting n ext lo a clgar-Am oker o n a co m m u ter flig ht. W o m e n on Ihe w a y up: W e vow n ever to dress In m e n 's su its w ith s k irts , even If the d ress-fo r-success b o o k s te ll us the g ray p ln -s trlp c d suit w ith p leated sk irt g iv e s Insecure men the fe e lin g we are as p o w e rfu l as they pe rceive th e m s e lv e s to be. W'e w ill re a lize that If B ro o k s B ro th e rs had been m e ant to m a k e c lo th in g fur w o m en, th ey w o u ld h ave been Brooks S iste rs. T e le v is io n e v a n g e lists: W c prom ise to d e liv e r at least one m o n e y appeal pe r p ro g ra m w ith o u t te a rs and/or th e o rie s o f S a ta n -In sp ire d co n sp ira cie s w ith in Ihe F e d eral C o m m u n ic a tio n s C o m m is s io n . Fast-food restau ran t o w ners: W c w ill devote m a rk e t-re se a rch d o lla rs lo de­ liv e r in g a c tu a l vegetab les, fast, and not Just se m l-fro ze n p ie c e s o f d ry lettuce a n d ra d ish e s w h ic h w e m isrepresent a s " s a la d s " W h ile re a d in g C h r is F ls le r ’s a rtic le o l S u n d a y . J a n . 3. " S e m in o le C o u n ty ‘ 87 . N o tx x lv D id II B e tte r." It tx-cam e o b v io u s that so m e o n e w h o d id It b e lt e r In s w im m in g (b e tte r th a n a n y o n e at L a k e B ra n tle y b e fo re her) ta iled lo sh o w u p In the re s e a rc h for t h is a rtic le . T h is |x-rsnn w a s r a ile d " o n e of the p re m ie r fre e sty le s p rin te rs in the s t a le " by H e r k y C u s h In a p a rtia l lis tin g nl her a c c o m p lis h m e n ts for th e y ea r 1987 nt B ra n tle y 1 A t the N SH I m eet at th e J u s t u s A q u a tic C e n te r In O ctob er, s h e placed se co n d in the 5 0 -y n rd fre e s ty le and t h ir d In the IOO to Ix-com e the Sentinel's " H la y e r o f the W e e k " . 2 At the d is t r ic t meet sh e p la ced llr s t In I x iib th e 5 0 a n d lO O vurd tre e siv le a n d a n c h o re d the 2 0 0 -v a rd medley relay for her third first place at the meet. 3 At th e sla te m eet at J u s t u s sh e placed se co n d In th e 50- a n d HX)y a rd fre e s ty le e v e n ts |no o n e at B ra n tle y h a d ever before a c h ie v e d t ills m u c h at a sta le m eet) Her lo ss In the 5 0 -y a rd freestyle at slate w a s b y one o n e -h u n d re d th of a second She has accomplished all this In only two years of com petitive swimming H er n a m e Is J o Dee La ke , d a u g h te r o l S a n lo rd 's o w n " B u d d y " laik e. One last comment I’lease take not ol the spelling of her name. Mr Ftster—you may have an opportunity to put It In print for ‘HH J o h n D a vid L u k e S a n fo rd Abused Children 'Slipping Through' System It has re c e n tly b e en b ro u g h t tn m y a tte n tio n that m a n y a b u se d and/or n e g le c t e d c h i l d r e n a r e s l i p p i n g t h r o u g h th e s y s t e m d e s ig n e d to pro te ct th e m . M a n y o f th e se s itu a ­ tio n s are d u e to " t e c h n ic a lit ie s " su ch a s Inadequate o r Inco rrect d o c u m c n tat Ion O th e rs a rc due to p e o p le or a g e n c ie s that " d o n 't w ant lo get In v o lv e d ." A fo u r-y e a r-o ld tx iy w as Itx-ked in a d a r k clo set w ith a g u n on C h r is tm a s n ig h t be ca u se the V o lu s ia C o u n ty S h c r lU 's O ffice "d id n 't w a n t to gel I n v o lv e d ." In stea d of sweet C h r is tm a s d re a m s , th is c h ild n o w has s c a ry C h r is t in a s n ig h tm a re s . A n d t h is c h ild Is s t ill In b c u u ro c ru tlc Um bo because th e Ju d icia l sy stem Is " o u t fo r ih e h o lid a y s ." A bu se a n d neglect dix-sn.t take a h o lid a y. N e ith e r does Indifference. I w o u ld lik e to urge a n y reader w h o Is aw a re o f a c h ild w hose ab u se and/or n e g le ct c o n tin u e s due lo h o le s In Ihe "p ro te c tiv e s y s te m " to w rite to m e. W ith e n o u g h d o c u m e n ta tio n , m aybe fu tu re n ig h tm a re s for o u r c h ild re n c a n tx- avoided. C a th e Beebe. R N . B S N D elto n a Band Boosters Appreciate Support A s p re sid e n t o f th e S e m in o le H ig h S ctu xd B a u d B a re n ts a n d B o o ste rs I th a n k y o u for y o u r su p p o rt I knew w ith th e s u p p o rt o f the S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e m e m b e rs a n d the c o m m u n it y at la rg e we w o u ld have th e o p | x ir tu n lly to sh o w c e n tra l F lo r id a a n d th e T a lla h a s s e e area w hat s p ir it Is W h e n the n e w s b ro k e on M o n d a y . Dec. 7. th at the n e x t gam e fo r o u r f o o t b a l l t e a m w a s tn b e In T a lla h a s s e e a n d th e fo o tb a ll team w a n te d the b an d to go also, e v e ry o n e ro lle d u p Ills sle e v s to try to h e lp D u e lo y o u r effo rts th e c h a lle n g e w a s m et a n d th e o u tp o u rin g o f y o u r p rid e w as e v id e n t w hen th e sta n d s at G o d b y H ig h S c h o o l w ere lu ll of o u r n e lg h lx irs . Hat y o u rs e lv e s on Ih e h a c k . I a m tru ly p ro u d o f o u r c h ild re n a n d th is c ity . G ra n te d the fix itb u ll te a m d id not go to the fin a ls , but th e y d id see an o u ts ta n d in g p e rfo rm a n ce b y th e ir h o m e to w n a m i t h e ir hand W e w lsti a ll o f you a pros|x-rous n e w year. C a r l S h a c k lo rd S a n fo rd Complains About Theater Ads O n C h r is t in a s F lv r I d e cid e d to go to a lo c a l d rlv e -ln th e a te r. I lo o k r d In The Herahl a n d fo u n d the a d s ta tin g tw o tin ts w ere to be sh o w n . A s I d ro v e to th e d rlv e -ln th e a te r. I saw o n t h r m a rq u e e that tw o film s w ere to be sh o w n , ju s t as sta te d in The Sanlortl Herald. I w a s In lin e for ih e tic k e t booth w h e n the a tte n d a n t a n n o u n c e d to m e th a t o n ly o n e m o v ie w o u ld tx- sh o w n , b u t that th e p ric e w as s t ill tlte sam e. W h a t c o u ld 1 d o ? I c o u ld not m a k r a U -tu rn a n d leave. I c o u ld not back o v e r the c a rs b e h in d m e and leave. So. I |>ald t h e ir p rice a n ti saw o n e m o v ie . It Is m y o p in io n th at th is sc h e m e w u s n o t h i n g m o re t h a n fa ls e a d v e rtis in g a n d fraud. O n e th in g Is s u r e — I w ill not p a tro n iz e th is d rlv e -ln th e a te r a n y lo n g e r la s If th e y caret. K e n n e th F r a z ie r S a n lo rtl Praise For Golden Age Games T h e N o v e m b e r. 1987 G o ld e n A ge G a m e s w a s t r u ly a h ig h lig h t o f the y e a r fo r m e! T h is w a s the llrs t tim e I had a tte n d e d s u c h a n event a n d ev e n th o u g h I d id not w in the L e is u r e W a lk in g e ven t w h ic h I en te re d . I r e c e iv e d a g re a t r e q a r d In n e w fr e ln d s h tp s m a d e u n d I n s p ir a tio n from w a tc h in g m a n y o f the even ts. A sp e cia l th a n k y o u to D eb b ie H a n n a a n d B ill S tile s, w h o sp ent m u c h tim e In m a k in g th is a verys p e c ia l event fo r the m a n y p a r t ic i­ p a n ts a n d gu ests. Y o u c a n tx- su re 1 p la n to v is it y o u r lo v e ly c it y again fo r tut u re G o ld e n A g e G am es. E v e ly n F^. J o n e s N aples. F la . anM M M M O K K B n THE DRAWING BOARD �#T ♦ Y 'T 'r • • 9 T T * *T7 r f 40 6*H r4 Hre>M. l n H H . H. T r / * fcwiiy, Jaw, tl, WM What'i Ngw In Health Studies Show The Risk Of AIDS Is Low But Reol If anyone still needs convinc­ ing that AIDS Is not a threat to heterosexual Americana, they need only rrad the latest study published In the Journal of the . American Medical Association: Researchers at the federal Centers for Disease Control und the New York City Department of Health studied the health status of 35 husbands of wives who had acquired AIDS through blood transfusions and 55 wives of husbands who had contracted the disease in the same munner. These couples engaged In a wide range of sexual activities — and had sex about once u week — In clu d in g deep k is s in g . ...B abies Centhmed Prsm Page ID themselves. Unfortunately, not all babies have lungs capable or taking over. They develop chronic res­ piratory failure, and they stay on ventilators — until they die. II was once assumed "Although that clearly doesn't have to be the case." Schreiner says. In Schreiner's stu d y. 101 children sprnl an average of 12.3 months on mechanical res­ piration. Flfty-lhrre had been successfully weaned from the respirator. 18 were still on the respirator and 30 had died. Schreiner says the difference between the children who lived and those who died appeared unrelated to how long they needed to stay on the ventilator. "Moat of those who died, died early of problems that were typically not related to the ven­ tilator." he says. "The few who died later died of ulrway acci­ dents (such as the ventilator tube In the trarheu becoming clogged) that could have hern prevented." vaginal and oral Intercourse. They rarely. If ever, used con­ doms. The astounding news Is that after repeated sexual encounters with Infected spouses, only 8 percent of the men — two of 25 — and 18 percent of the women — IO of 55 — tested positive for the A IDS virus. According to the researchers. "Eleven wives remained unin­ fected after more than 200 sexual contacts with their in­ fected spouse.'* On the other hand. "One Infected woman had bad only a single sexual contact, nnd another had only eight." There Is some other news In the study lhat Is ulso worth considering: The researchers looked at all the family members who had non-sexual contact with the In­ fected individual, and found that, despite 126 "person years" of sharing toilets. 107 person years of sharing tubs or showers. 38 person years of sharing drinking glasses. 21 person years of sharing eating utensils. 93 person years "of kissing on the cheek" and 43 person years of kissing on the lips, not a single family member became Infected. If lhat doesn't lay to rest the nonsense about AIDS being spread by schoolchildren, office workers, waiters, etc., nothing ever will. What does It mean that such comparatively small percentages of spouses became Infected by having heterosexual se x u a l contact with an AIDS-Infected Individual? First. It means lhat while the risk may be low. it Is real. The messages regarding safer sex. monogamy and sexual discre­ tion are as valid as they ever were. People like Education Sec­ retary W illiam Bennett may have a religious-sot ial-polltleal ax to grind, as may U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. but their baslr message Is valid nonetheless: Sex spreads AIDS. If you're not sure about your partner's sexual history, slow down. Use condoms. The risk to a male may only be eight In lOO — but is an elght-ln-100 risk of death an acceptable risk for a night of fun? Beyond lhat. what the study shows Is that AIDS Is not easily transmitted to healthy individu­ a ls during heterosexual In­ tercourse. It would seem In confirm once again the fact that AIDS Is primarily transmitted by anal Intercourse — which was quite rare among the couples In this study — and by direct blood-to-blood contact, which o ccu rs w hen sh a rin g dirty hypodermic needles. The researchers also found that. Interestingly enough, the o ld e r s p o u s e s of In fe cte d partners were more likely to becom e I n f c r lr d th a n the younger partners — even If they engaged In sex less. What does that mean? If the question was whether the Infected individuals devel­ oped AIDS, the age factor might be explained by the fact mat an older person’ might have a weakened Immune system, and thus would be morr llkrly to develop the disease onre In­ fected. Hut that wasn’t the rase. So while this study may at least reassure us that AIDS will not be the new bubonic plague In the American heartland. It also re­ minds us that for everything we learn about this killer, we learn something more lhat we do not know. A surprisingly high number of ventilator-dependent children go on to live relatively normal lives. Schreiner says. i've got one patient Just sta. ting school now who is doing just fine, bright and clear-eyed and not at all handicapped." he says. "But I should point out m a n y v en tila to r-d ep en d en t children may have severe pro­ blems — brain damage or lung damage — not Irom being on the ventilator so long, but because of the problem that led to them being put on a respirator. "A n d some, very few. are never going to get off the re­ spirator." he adds. But for those who do, the secret to thetr survival appears to be rather simple. "It looks like all they need Is the time to grow, for their lungs to develop, and If they aren't pushed, many of them can be weaned eventually." Schreiner says. "It ta a waiting game." Watting, however. Is not free. C h ild re n on respirators are traditionally kept In pediatric Intensive care units, which may cost from 6500 to 61.500 a day. At those rates, the children In Schreiner’s study cually Incurred h o s p it a l b i l l s e x c e e d in g 6300.000 each. Schreiner notes that the ven­ tilator-dependent children also extract another cost. In re­ source*. "Let's say you have 10 beds In your pediatric Intensive core unit, and two of (hose are occupied by Infants on ven­ tilators." he says. "Well, they may be there for six months or more, taking up beds that could have treated doxens of other critically III children." One alternative being explored al CHOP Is to send the babies home — with thetr respirators. "W e have sent about 60 children home on ventilators.” Schreiner says. "Home ventila­ tion Is not for everybody, but those families who want it and have the time and resources required, tl works well for them. ‘’ And I actually think the children do brtter than they do in the hospital." he adds. "There Is a lot to be said emotionally for being cared for by your parents (rather) than by nurses." Unfortunately, the parents of premature babies tend to tie youngcr. less educated and poorer, making them both rum lio n illy and financially u n ­ prepared to deal with having such a handicapped child at home. The problem Is com ­ pounded by the fact that while private Insurance companies have recognised that home care Is not only preferable but less expensive than hospital care, not all Medicaid programs have. Robert Wren, director of the Office of Coverage Policy at the Health C a re Fin ancin g A d ­ ministration. said there Is a Medicaid option under which reimbursement Is available for Infanta on respirators at home. However, so far. no states have chosen to Include the option In thetr Medicaid programs, h r said. Another option allows pay­ ment for any medical services performed at home that would otherwise have to be done In u hospital. Wren said. Thlrleen states have set up programs under this provision, serving no more than 50 children In each slate. Three additional stales have larger programs under the act. W hen a s k e d why s t u t r s haven't takrn advantage of the first option. Wren speculated. "Maybe they don't need It.” Al the Children's Hospital In Boston. Hershenaon says some p ro b le m a h a v e y e t to be overrotnr. First, he says. It la unrealistic to send many babies home because they are to sick thetr parents are unable to rare for them and the lightweight ventilators normally used al home are Insufficient. "Anybody with real bad lung disease would not he a czndJdztr for home ventilation because It's difficult lo do.” he says. Hershcnson says It la also difficult to get Insurance compa­ nies lo pay for home ventilation and care, even though It would be less expensive than keeping the child In the hospital. But while some may question whether it Is ethical lo pul all babies lhat nerd It on u ven­ tilator. Hershenaon says enough babies do well enough to make It worthwhile. "There are some disasters. There are some kids who are born prematurely and we ven­ tilate them and they have brain damage and you ask yourself. Why are we doing Hit*?'" he says. "But for the most part the prremles do very well. Most of them should be ventilated." Koontz's N o v el Is G o o d Su sp en se Tale Llghtxiag. by Dean R. Kooats (Pataaa. 352 pp.. 8 18.95) A master of terror has delivered the same In his latest work, a terror dial Is not Intense but the suspense ts taut In tills tale of a woman who Is aided and protected by a mysterious Aryan. Koootz Introduces the reader to Laura Shane at her birth, an unexciting event except for the stranger who appears, with a crack of electric blue lightning, and prevents a drunken doctor i urn perform­ ing the delivery. Laura's molher dies during the birth, but Laura ts a perfect picture of health. Fate and guardian Intervene again when the mystery man prevents u doped-up robber from attacking Laura and hrr father In their nclghtiorhood grocery In Santa Ana. Calif. Ju st as q u ic k ly and mysteriously, he disappears again. 1. Winters' Taka - .Jonathan Win* (No. 1last week — 5.845 copka orders d 2. The Tommy knockers — Stephen Kl (2 -3 .4 9 7 ) 3. The Bonfire of the Vanities — T« Wolfe (8 — 2.006) 4. 2061: Odyssev Three - Arthur Clarke (4 -1.921) 5. Presumed Innocent — Scott Tu ro v - 1.476) 6 . Kaleidoscope - Danielle Steele (6 1.322) 7. Patriot Games — Tom Clancy IS 1.276) 8 . The Polar Express - Chris V AUsburg(5— 1,078) 9. Sarum — Edward Rulberfurd (10 911) 10. Leaving Home — Garrison Keillor -6 1 6 ) 1. Trump: The Art of a Deal — Trump ( 1 - 10.940) 2. The Cat Who Came far Chrfe Cleveland Amory (2 — 3.423) 3. I Think 1 Don't Remember BuchwaM (4— 1,802) 1. Eyes of the Dragon — Stephen King (3 He uppeurs once again later In Laura's life to assist her while she Is living at an nrphunugr. hut she knows vrry little- of the man or his purpose. She does not encounter the enigmatic visitor again until years later, when she Is a happily married novelist and a mother. That life Is shattered with thr stranger's next visit, which comes as u rain of gunfire destroys the family and she Is left to cope with raising her son while defending and protecting their lives against an unknown destiny. The pieces begin to fall In place when the guardian arrives on her doorstep with a bullet wound, and she must become his protector against assassins from another time. Koontz’s shift from mystery’ to timetravel suspense almost stalls but he la able to slide Into gear and produce a page- — 5,676) 2. Garden of Shadows — V.C. Andrews (1 -3 .1 2 0 ) 3- WtodadOs of the God* — Sidney Sheldon (2 — 3,100| 7 4. Seaton on the Brink — John Fetmtetn U.740I 5. The Hunt far Rad October - Toro Clancy (1.403) (LPetafa an the Wind - V.C. Andrew* (4 — 1.3601 . 7. Flowers in the Attic — V.C. Andrews (9 — 1.300) 6 . Caper — Lawrence Sanders (6 — M O T) 6 -k — Hrphen King (1.202) 1ft Mar T h k . The Final Frontier — Diane Carey f 1.160) tu rn in g th rille r that w ill k e e p the re a d e r m i edge to the last p a ra g ra p h T h e tw is t s a n d tu rn s are tit illa t in g , e x c itin g a n d c o m b in e d w ith s u rp ris e s th at m ake fo r a good read. Kyle KaUsh (UPI) Tea Funny to be President, by Morris K. Udall (Henry Belt, 249 pp., 817.96) Ask anyone who has covered presi­ dential campaigns In thr '70s and ‘80s uNiut their favorite war stories and It won't take them long to get around to Mo Udall. Udall. the Arizona rongressinan who might have beaten Jim m y Carter for thr Democratic nomination in 1976 If he had lust managed to win one primary. Is the will Hogers of Congresn. He h a s the best c o lle c tio n o f Jokes o f a n y p o lltlc a n . c a re fu lly s to re d tn three la rg e n o teb o o ks c o m p ile d o v e r the years. A U d a ll speech Is u lw a y s o n e r ic h In h u m o r. W h e n a lon g d a y o n th e c a m p a ig n t r a il w as over. It w as a Joy to h a v e a d r in k w it h th is frie n d ly a n d lo q u a c io u s co n g re s sm a n , a w elco m e re lie f fo r r e p o rte rs w h o had Ju st come over from the ulways serious, never o ff-du ty C a rte r c a m p a ig n . Working with his son. Kandy Udall. and his longtime press aide and friend. Bob Neuman. Udall has left a substantial portion of his humor to history. "Too Funny lo be President" ts both Udall's warm and funny biography und the definitive collection of American political humor. E v e ry p o litica l y a rn y o u h a v e ever h e a rd — a n d m a n y y o u h a v e n 't — Is here. T h e book ts sheer Joy to read, w h e th e r y o u w an t to Just d ip Into It fo r a few m in u t e s a n d a few tales, o r sp e n d a few h o u rs. M o m a k e s y o u laugh. "I'm against all vice — Including the vice presidency." he would tell reporters who asked him why he wouldn't take the No. 2 spot on the ticket since that was where he was finishing In the primaries. When he spoke to the Gridiron Dinner on Six Rubies a Day — Yakov In 1982 — the organization of Washington (1 -3 .3 0 1 ) bureau chiefs lor the nation's major 4. Cahrta and Hobbes — BtU Wstteraon (4 newspapers — Udall brought down the 5. PMhZvfaood — Bill Cosby (7 — 2.078) house. "Do you know the difference between 6 . Tbs World Almanac and Book of Facts the Ku Klux Klan and the Supreme Court? ( 0 - 1.902) The Supreme Court puts on black robes 7. Dtanetics - L. Ron Hubbard (8 and scares the hell out of white folks, and I. 726) the Klan puts on white robes. ..." 6 . The Extraordinary Origin* of Everyday Udall's book also Includes collected con­ Things — Charles Panati (5 — 1,629) tributions of the best political humor over 9. Far Side Gallery-Gary Larson (1.467) the years. He started working on the book 10. Far Side Gallery □ - Gary Larson II. 124) shortly after the 1976 campaign and It shows, with some rough editing that misses a few Instances of duplication. But (Unkings baaed on orders to Ingram It Is a funny, funny book by one of the Book Co. from more than 7.000 most universally respected men ever to boohatorea nationwide. get Into politics. Clay F. Richards (UPI) I. The Far Side Obaenrar — Gary Larson (3 -4 .4 6 1 ) 7 2- Catmopafctan — Dene Hochberg (2 — George J . Annas, a professor of health law at Ih r lV»u>n Unlvrrslty School of Public Health, adds the major problem la pre­ dicting which Infants have thr best chances. "Mont people wouldn't have loo much trouble spending thr monry If Ihr child could even­ tually be weaned." Annas says. "The problem Is prrdlrlablllty und being able lo predict what Ihr child will be like." " I l's a m ailer of clinical Judgment." he says. In Australia, Convicts Are Prizes On Family Tree S Y D N E Y . A u s tr a lia (UPI) - It lia s t a k r n n r a r ly 2 0 0 y ru rs . lin t A u s tr a lia n s fin a lly are s e a rc h in g o u t t h r c o n v ic t s In t h r lr fa m ily t r r e s a s p a rt o f a s u rg e o f n a tio n a l p r ld r g r n r r a t r d b y Ih r n a tio n 's 1088 b ic e n te n n ia l. T h e k r y lo th ro e M -a rc h rs Is a c ra c k e d a n d y e llo w e d v o lu m e s lo r r d In a n u n d e rg ro u n d vau lt — the o ffic ia l re g is try o l the F irst F l r r l A m the o ldest a n d m ost c h e ris h e d h is to ric a l d o c u m e n t In A u s tra lia , the re g is try h e ra ld s t li r t ir g in n ln g o f w h ite s e ttle ­ m e n t a n d Is the ly n c h p in (or the n a t io n 's h lc r iiii- u n lu i c e le b r a ­ tio n s. Il d e t a i l s In ( l o w i n g p e n s t r o k r s the a r r iv a l In S y d n e y C o v e o f 7 8 8 c o n v i c t s Iro m E n g la n d , w h o were la t r r |o ln rd by m o re th a n l(K H X M ) p riso n e rs d u rin g 8 0 y e a rs o f "tru n * |io rtu t lo n ." T h e re Is th e n a m e o f th e y o u n g e s t ol the c o n v ic t s . 1 1-year-old J a m e s G ra c e , tra n s ­ p o r t e d f o r s e v e n y e a r s lo r b r e a k in g in t o a h o u s e a n d s t e a lin g o n e p a ir of s ilk s to c k in g s a n d a le n g th o f s ilk rib b o n . T h e o ld est c o n v ic t ever bro u g h t to A u s t r a lia 's w ild a n d I n h o s p it a b le s h o re s . D o r o th y H a n d la n d , 82 . w a s d is p a tc h e d on the Kl.O O O -m lle J o u rn e y Irom P o rts m o u th fo r p e rju ry . O n ly a d e cad e ago. A u s tr a lia 's c o n v ic t h e rita g e w a s a n a tio n a l embarrassment: • * " Y o u d id n 't u s k yo u r g ra n d m o th e r w h ere y o u r fa m ily c a m e fro m .” sa id N ic k V in e lla li. d ir e c to r of the S o c ie ty of A u s t r a lia n G e n e a lo g is t s "In ­ stead o f s a y in g 'y o u r g ra n d fa th e r w a s a c o n v ic t ,' y o u w e re to ld he ‘ w o rk e d fu r the governm ent.* " T e n t o 15 y e a r s a g o . A u s tr u llu n s s m u n la . w a n te d to fin d r o y a lty to thetr b lo n d o r a l least a lin k to the la n d e d g c n lr y o r the M e rin o S o c ie ty (w e a lth y sh eep ran ch ers). " T o d a y th e y o ffer y o u a b la n k c h e c k to fin d th e m a c o n v ic t In the fa m ily tree, so th e y c a n w ear It lik e a p ro u d badge lo 1 9 8 8 ." sa id H a ll. T h e tu rn a ro u n d In a ttitu d e s began about 1970 when A u s tr a lia c e le b ra te d the 2 0 0 th a n n iv e r s a r y o f th e E n g lis h d is ­ c o v e ry o f the c o n tin e n t b y C a p ­ ta in J a m e s C o o k. " T h e p assag e o f lim e h e a ls a ll w o u n d s ." H a ll c o n tin u e d . "P e o ­ p le .started lo feel It w a s o k a y to c e le b ra te th e tr c o n v ic t h e ritag e b e c a u s e It w a s n o w lit the d ista n t p a s t.” W ith o n e In 15 o f tlu* c o u n try 's ...Levin Continued From P*g* ID M a n y p riv a te f ir m s h ave taken s t e p s to e n c o u r a g e b e tt e r c o m m u n ic a tio n s k ills a lso b y d e v e lo p in g ( r a in in g p ro g ra m s a n d by fo rm in g a llia n c e s w ith u n iv e r s it ie s . U n iv e r s it ie s . In tu rn , h av e h e lp d e te rm in e d the needs o f the In d u s try a n d d e v e l­ o p e d p r o g r a m s to f ill th o se H i m illio n A u s tra lia n s Ix -llrv rd to h a v e a c o n v ic t a n c e s to r, h u n d re d s ol A u a s le s are flooding th e s t a t e a r c h iv e s a o d g e n e a lo g ic a l s o c ie ty lib r a r ie s c u r b day h o p in g to lln d one b e lo n g in g lo them II Ihcy s u c ­ ceed. a treasure chest of In­ fo rm a tio n lso|M-ncd lo Ih rm " T h e E n g lis h o v e rlo rd s kept 17 different re c o rd s o n them . I rio n t h r s e a r o n t h r lr le d k n e e c a p to the sab re c o l over th e ir rig h t ear a n d tatto o on tlo -lr rig h t th u m b , th eir ru d d y c o m ­ p le x io n a n d Ix-ady r y e s ." said J o h n C ro ss, d ire c to r o f the New S o o th W ales A rc h iv e s "There w a s a n o th er reco rd o il Hogging a n d o n e lo c lo d c d t h r lr o w n c o n fe ss io n s." T h e til o s 1 p r e s t i g i o u s g e n e a l o g i c a l g r o u p Is t h e F e llo w s h ip o f the First Fleeter*. O n ly 113 ol the 788 o rig in a l c o n v ic ts have d e scen d an ts liv in g In A u s tr a lia today. A llc r C la rk . In tie r liOs. boasts a b o n a n za o f F irs t Fleet a n ­ cesto rs. w ith three on the o r ig i­ n a l v o yag e a n d a n o lh e r on the "d e.O h s h ip s " o f the Second Fleet. In w h ic h one-q u arter o f the 1.000 p riso n e rs perished at sea. " I 'm v ery p ro u d o f m y c o n v ict a n c e s to rs ." C la r k said. "T h e s e p e o p le w e re b ro u g h t to o u r s h o r e s u n w i ll in g l y a n d h a d n o th in g . T h e y had lo b u ild the first sh e lte rs a n d gro w the food M ost w ere u n s k ille d , hot they m a d e a go o f It.” T h e m ost fa m o u s o f C la rk 's a n ce sto r* Is J a m e s Blood w orth, a c o n v ic t on the F irs t Fleet w h o h u ll! the c o lo n y 's first g o v ern ­ m ent b u ild in g , a n d w as a m o n g the first c o n v ic ts to w in freedom In 1790. A u s t r a lia n - b o r n p o p s in g e r H e le n K c d d y . now a U .S. c itiz e n , s a y s she also d isco v ered three c o n v ic t * In h e r fa m ily tree. In c lu d in g n o to rio u s F irst Fleeter R ic h a rd M organ. Yet. not every se eker o f the past Is pleased w ith w hat he fin d s. A c c o rd in g lo H a ll, one h a u g h ly S y d n e y so c ie ty w om an w ent to a gen ealo g ical lib ra ry a n d to ld the re c e p tio n is t. "I u n d e rs ta n d 1 a m re la te d to the D u c h e ss o f C le v e la n d ." " W e d id the rese arch und It w o rk s o u t that the D u ch e ss or C le v e la n d w as the n am e o f the c o n v ic t s h ip that Iter an cesto r c a m e out in. In b a ll u n d c h a in s ." sa id H all. " S ite w a s rather d is ­ a p p o in te d ." need4. Levin said this was essential because, "things are changing more rapidly than they've ever changed before." One good thing In today's society. Levin said. 1s people are beginning to accept the Idea that "education Isn't finished when you get a Bachelor's or Master's degree.*' "More people are noticing the Importance of life long learn­ ing." he said. � 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, 1988 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 10, 1988 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 10, 1988. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 10, 1988; <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/aa8297549388b949605305ddc29de2ba.pdf ef2259beb5b37a07a393ffba384930e3 PDF Text Text r j Super Bowl Blowout: Redskin's Destroy Broncos, 42-10 Sanford Herald 80th Y e a r . No 139 S anford ■ ■ ■ n B M H n M F lo rid a K v n n B K n M M onday. F e b ru a ry t, 1988 ?S P ric e C unts n n i Reagan Says He Has Full Confidence' In Meese W XSHINMTON Il l'll Pri Milmt Hi .iki.iii Ims lull i niillili ni r Hi Altotink (n iirr.ll t.dkklll Mn si i|rs|i||r rrpoils lh.it Ills i<>|IU(HIi* ■•lit*' u n i hi .ti in ml" iii .• $1 tiilliiiii lr.n|i pip* Ini* pi"|i« I iillili r rrillllll.il tlivrstm.illiin .1 !•IJ> Whin Hiuisi .mlr H.111I Sunil,i\ White llnusr l liU-l nl SI.ill Hoik.ml d.lkcr suul llirrr tias Itern no roli\ rrs.itlull i Ihuii Mens, lontiinlntg over reports that tbr .niornr\ tgrrier.il knew alxml ills* usslous nl possible hrttrr ollrrs in ronnri'llon with Itir pro|x>scd pipeline rhr president ''ronilitiirs to Ii.ivi lull ■mi title nr* In tils attornrv kjrnri.il daker s.ml nil I IIS s |.11 r ||n Villon I si r no rr.isiill on earth lor llir president lo l.ikr am ail loll unless ami unlll ll is inaitr lo appear llial \|r \t» >s« lias ilolir soinetlniu! i tro i ik j said i l . i k r i aditinu d o all* g a l l o n s ■u ;. n u s i M r . s. kiotilil not i i i i . i m htrill* • III*' W lltti- I to n s . 1 oldl* ttl* d N a t u t d o k might i l i a ' spi * tal p i o s r r i i t o i I . m u s Mi K n it.* a .» Maker a n d W h i t e l l m i s i I'-kjal • n u n s . | \ It ( t ill .lltoiise I rut,iv as a ■ o u t «k to U rn t tin i i i o n d i e s ta tu s ol (its Itll r s t Ikjat loti Mr h . n w l t o is p m l i i i i n ; i u si in 11,1 1 I r a n i pl|*ehne a n d to iittl n 1st.iris otlti tais t protri l It lx III Ills ItIV r stlkJ.lllilll III Mrrsr la • M mv . u reks W h i t e tl o iis i s p o k i s m a l l M a r l i n t u / w a l e r als said th e re tkas n o tis. u s s to i I a ■ l i . o i i " in Mi i s r s st.lt 1 is I tie presldetll has not It.id atlk Us. ..ssn t . auvtill' ol din kind U In" II usi n u ll i|. 01 ' h« New Xor k linns re|Mirler| Siindat that \1 hat .1 i i n< d the Win*' tloiisi ah' sihat M*i •• plated.in import.ml mil sustained toll ill IMSfiiil pioinoiltiki dn It.up pipeline pro|ei 1 in tkhuti tils loiikjuiiu It lend and totmrr alltiriiei K Hotieri .Valla, ti had hn.uu l.il Intrres; t tie pt|H-llne t» as nt %er b u i l t I In-papi r s.i ! Mo si s role i mutinied drspitr i I ■is 1 memo in kkIll'll Wallin h ills' ussed making pat merits to the Israeli l.atior I'atli to obtain a juoinise truin dn Israelis not to interfere with tin pipehin projHis'd t. run Irorn Iraip oil Melds t. dn lordatllall |mi(I nl A<|nh.t passim; ' los. lo Etchberger Expected To Be Hired O rte g a Seeks Backing By Longwood IIy .Im ip C n s s c l h c r r y Herald Stull Writer 1h r I o t i i j v v o o i l i t l \ • *111 m i s s i o n is r v p r i f t ' i l to 11 1f « k j m r r i i i i i m t •oltstltt.l lit I' ll F t 1 li I m t o n i g h t lo •iv « r I 1.1 k1 1 « itv ^ n \ « * ( i m i r i t t 1 lit' r titn tl u til u t t i . i l l v I h * vi n h I M * F 111. 1 m 1. 1 l Im .1 f i r m th .it FIti h h t T 4*«T s4»in« t i i n r s v%t»iks t h r o u g h 111 Eu ro p ean order to.i\t»i<l i fu-potiNin issii* H e lp S o u g h t A g a in s t C o n tra Ft' hl-w1 i!t f siul M» n his sis t* . in I«i w I>• p »i t v M.i v••• ! v n r ttr ! >« mils Israeli n itilort I lie iiu ni" Inutid ui M* • s |ti> •. amt hand'd ntei to M< hat a is lusl rI p.iit* d iii I In I • Alllgel*s lu ll's ll tl ,1S Illn I' " Aim ig.lke tin on mo t* M« h .i lln I • I I ■■ .[ ■' I’l.o lu es \ protnlilis . imip.uin - u do duals ir in tuakiiii p.ikllie'lls l" lorelkjli Ollli nils lo sr. lire Ill'll asslstallee III adt all' irikt business interests Merta ild I ruhlerns I hr eithri helped Wilikli ll I. tlo.ai;nli I I., • orftlpl I'rai lli es \i t 01 it In ii.nl kin-t.|ei||'e .1 a hrile i . si lirnn and did M"t ." 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Ill N.llll * , i.l -si|Ot.I.l .11VV.IVn hf llflll « * 1 it* Itv nhi.ii *in 1 .lit i> lik* •1 nu* to ttv ll I v«*t\ s rr 1 HASlI.pa^e IOA f .» '* « f -'fvjfkibr lo it ' i i V .n u n f S it. o f In - upb 'i 1 ' .1' " .to �IA —Senford Htrald, SAnford, F I.__________ Meadey. F*>. I, IMS PO LICE INBRIEF Shoplifting Suspact Arrastad Aftor Guard Applies 'ChokoHold' An Osteen man was arrested Friday afternoon after he fought with security guards and employees o f an Altamonte Springs Department store where he allegedly was caught shoplifting. Sonny Daniel Anderson. 29. of P.0. Box 145. Enterprise Hoad, has been charged with strong arm robbery and possession of 1.4 grams of cocaine. F’ollcc added the possession charge after a seach revealed Anderson was carrying a small matchbox containing what they bcllved to be crack cocaine. The arrest report Indicated subsequent lab results confirmed their suspi­ cions. Anderson was allegedly spotted al about 4 09 p.m. attempting to steal two jackets from the T.J. Maxx store in Altamonte Springs. The store security officer said he followed Anderson outside and asked him to return to the store and wait for the police to arrive. The security ulflcer claimed Anderson struck him on the chest In an attempt to get away from the scene. The officer and several employees of the store then forced Anderson back Into the store, where he continued tire struggle. Police reports Indicate the security officer put Anderson Into a hcadlock In an attempt to "knock him out" and subdue him. Anderson was arrested and transported to the Seminole County Jail. Mis bond was set al 95.000. Arrost Follows Hitting Paramodlcs Authorities arrested a Chuluota man Friday night after he reportedly struck two Seminole County paramedics trying to find out if he needed assistance. Joseph Gene Bishop. |9. of 371 First Street, has been charged with ha 11cry on a fire fig! ilei and resisting arrest without violence The arrest report Indicates the two paramedics were summoned to the Intersection of Sixth Street and Avenue F 'n Chuluota at approxmately 9 p.m. They were called about a man lying In the cent' • o f the road Upon arriving on the sen.. «!.c firelighters sav they saw Bishop walking down the street. The claim he was obviously Intoxicated when they approached him Bishop said that when the men asked him if he had been lying in the road he told them no. that he was Just walking to his mother's house. "Then one of the men Iparamedlcsl said. 'Yeah, he must he the one.' and tried to grab me." Bishop said. The arrest report claims Bishop walked away from the two men. but then returned and started striking both of the firefighters on the chest area. Bishop was arrested and taken to the Seminole County Jail. He was released Suturday morning on 91.500 bond. Woman Arrested For Burglary Two Seminole County women were arrested Friday after they were discovered allegedly trying to burglarize an occupied home on North Street Julie Angela Brodle. 19. of 660 Lake Drive in Altamonte Springs and Darlene Ann Holsopplr, 19. of 105 Maid-ofMtsl Drive. Kern Park, were charged with burglary of an occupied dwelling Three witnesses said that as an unidentified woman rang the doorbell of the home at 1650 North Street. Brodle and Holsopplr entered the home through the track sliding glass door, apparently In a attempt to roh the residence. The witnesses told police the door had been forced open When lhe two women were discovered in the house they tried to (lee from the area, but were caught by the witnesses and detained until police arrived on the scene. No other Information has been obtained on the woman that rang the doorbell Brodle and Holsopplr were arrested and transported to the Seminole County Jail Bond lor both women was set at 85.000 FIRE CALLS Sanford Friday —4:05 am. I 14 Mayfair Court Smoke alarm going off. No smoke or (ire In house - 8 : 2 3 a.m . 600 Park Ave. Woman. 20. ill. She said she would go to the doctor later. -8 :2 3 a.m. Third St. and Elm Ave. Kathle Heath, seven, was bitten by a white, siray dog at the school bus stop She had small puncture wounds on her left hand and a small amount of bleeding. Cleaned and bandaged wounds. Sanford police look the girl to her aunt's house. Animal Control captured the animal at Third St. and Laurel Ave. 9:22 a.m. 300 Magnolia Ave. Woman. 78. needed assistance moving. Kural/Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. 9:52 a.m.-590 Persimmon Ave. Man. 81. tell. He had cuts and scratches on his hands and knees. Did not transport. 11:02 a.m.-252l Laurel Ave. Gingerbread House Day Care Center. Public awareness de­ monstration. 1:22 p .m . -1501 E. 8th St. tUSPS 411 2101 Monday, February I, 1988 Vol. 80. No. 139 Publithod Doily ond Sunday, ocopt Soturdoy by Tho Suntord Horold. Inc . 200 N Frtnch Ay*.. Sanford, FU. 22221. Second Clott Pottogo Poid el Sanford. Flonde 12271 POSTMASTER Send oddrttt Change* to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.0. Bo> 14)7, Senford. FL 12771. Home Delivery: ) Month*. 114.21; I Month) 12700; Veer, til 00 InStete Moil 2 Month* 420 2), 4 Month). 12700; Veer. Mf 00 Out 01 Stete Meil three Month) 421 *4; 4Month) 440)4. YZor 471.00 Phone (20)1 2222*11 (Hamilton Elementary' School) Child, eight, fell and hit her nose on thr chair next lo her Some bruising and swelling resulted. She was taken home by the school principal. —2:44 p.m.-17fX) French Ave. Girl. 13. fell on steps which caused about a three and onehalf or four Inch cut on her Irg Was taken to the hospital by private vehicle. —5:17 p.m.-Sunlord Ave and Sliver Lake Drive. Automobile accident. Kenneth E. Whitmore. 29. Debary. complained of pain to his neck and head, but refused transport. No accident report available at the Sanford Polled Department. —3:52 p.m.-312 W. First St. Car fire. It Was In thr left side engine compartment. Exllngulsed —4 :5 4 p.m.-In the lake at Seminole Blvd. and Mcllonvllle. An unidentified man was taken from the lake by Sanford police. Kural/Metro tranportrd him to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford Fire Department had no contact with the patient. —2:58 p.m.-3661 S. Orlando Dr. Woman, age unknown, ill. Rural Metro transporld lo Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 5 :0 4 p .m .-M aster's Cove apartments. Brush Fire. Out on arrival. Was reportedly started by a Juvenile. Firemen located the boy in the apartment build­ ing and advised him of the seriousness of starting the fire. He said it was an accident. —6:82 p .a .-l 10 N. French Ave. Car Fire. Out on arrival. —9:38 p.m.-Seventh St. and Cypress AVe. Fire reported. However, people were cooking outdoors on a low grill. There was no problem. — 10:88 p.m.-600 Park Ave. Woman. 20, 111. Kural/Metro tranported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 11:18 p.m .-300 Bay Ave. Man. 52. ill. Kural/Metro trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Two Weekend Rapes Investigated Seminole County s h e riffs deputies are Investigating two weekend rapes, one In which the reported victim of a nude -aplst Is a man. In that case: the 27-year-old victim, who said he waa attacked at about I I p.m. Saturday out­ s id e C h ase L a b o r C a m p . Midway, was punched In the stomach five times by the assallunt. That led to the rup­ turing of the victims spleen. After he wan found lying on the ground following the assault, he was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. where his spleen was re­ moved. He was In satisfactory condition early Monday. The victim told Seminole County sheriffs deputies he and thr suspect, who Is a farm laborer, were outside talking when the suspect allegedly hit the victim. The victim said he was knocked to the ground and the assailant raped him. After the attack the suspect fled and the victim was found by a friend at about 2 a.m. Sunday. He was lying on the ground where the attack occurred. The Incident is under Investigation. So Is the second rape, which occurred In the victim's rural Winter Park apariment at omit 4:15a.m. Saturday. Sem inole County s h e riffs deputies called tn the scene said they entered the apartment through an unlocked door, which was open. The victim, who was standing In a hallway reportedly said she had been raped und before thr rapist left. Police Arrest Four In Lottery Ticket Theft The woman reportedly gave she said, he locked her in a confuting descriptions of thr closet. There Wits no sign of forced suspect. At one time she re­ entry to the apartment, deputies portedly said hr was white and reported, although the 21-year- then later said hr was black. old woman said she had dead- Sheriffs deputies report they bolted and chained the door have a suspert In the case. —Susan Laden before she went to bed. Sex With 2 Boys Charged A "new" babysitter has been arrested by Oviedo police on charges of sexual hatlrrv and c o m m ittin g a lew d und larivius act on. or In the presence of a child The man Ls accused of having sexual con­ tact with two Oviedo boys one an 11 year old and thr other 9 The most serious sexual rontuet reported occurred at the younger boy's home on Jail 23. when the suspect allegedly got Into a hath tub with Ihe boys who w ere bathing together. Ihe (toys have accused him of forcing sexual activity with them. They also say the man allegedly had touched them Intimately before The older hoy reported thr Incident to his father who alrrtrd poller William Charles Khngrr. 19. of H3H Shed St . Oviedo, was arrested at his home at 2 22 a.m Monday lie was tiring held without bond —Susan Lodcn N o C lues In V o lu s ia M u r d e r TAMPA IUPI1 - Police ar­ four trlrd to rash In nearly 32 rested four people Saturday, winning llrkrts A fourth person including a husband and wife, as was arrested at a residence A detective said thr losing they tried lo rash In winning Florida Lottery tickets from tic k e ts w ere burned In a among 4.500 stolen earlier from barbecue. Police identified the subjects a convenience store. Poller charged Ihe four Tampa as Patrick Skrorkl. 25. his wife. residents with grand theft for Theresa Skrorkl. 29. Charles taking thr tickets from a locked Miller. 23: and Mike Marino. 30: office at a 7-Elrvcn convenience alt of Tampa. They were charged store al II 30 p.m. Friday while with burglary and third-degree a clerk was on duly, officials grand (heft Patrick Skrorkl was fired, but said. The cierk notified uther stores the others rrtnalnrd in Jail Sat­ and the poller, leading to the urday. Theresa Skrorkl was be­ arrest at a 7 Eleven store a ing held on un unrelated battrry half-mile awav as three of the charge Authorltes in Volusia County have not yet rrlasrd any In­ formation on the circumstances surrounding the murder nt a Orange City man found In his condominium on Thursday, tint the victim's car was found in an Orange County com m unity Friday morning Thr body Frank J Venecia. 84. ol 10) Gtand I'laza Drive, Apt P-3, was discovered by a relative al apptuxumalely 1I 52 a m. The residence is locutrd al ihe Bree/ewnod Park Condlmlntums The r e la tiv e su m m o n rd Vnidslu County Sheriff's Depu tirs to thr scene Venezia's body was transferred lo (hr Halifax M em orial Hospital Morgue, where thr Voulsta County Medi­ cal Examiner performed an autopsy on tl Friday Morning Thr resulls of the autopsy haven't been released yet, ac­ cording to a s(H»krswoman for the VCSD Meanwhile an Orange County S h eriff's deputy discovered V.-nr/ia s car abandoned In a empty lot al atxiut 4 30 pm Friday Thr car was a Ford Irrnpn. according lo the OCSD WEATHER N a t io n T o m p e r a lg r e i City• r*n<Ml Albuquorguo o Anthorogopc Atlw*<1*th Ationtoth Billing*pc ImmnFiimW Bottoms Brooot«Ulo T«i c) Buttotor BurlingtonVt tn CSartotton4C cy ChortottoNC cy CSKOgitn Cutomottr Ctouotortor Cotum*ut r Dollot cy Oonio*cy DmMm* tn Dolt0.1r Duluthty El Rototy EtOmrlllor Horttordtn Honoluluty ►touttont y Indtonopolitr JocktonMat pc Jotkton.iliopt kontot Citycy Lot Vogot pc Liffto Bockcy Lot Angolotpc Lou*t»iltor Mompnutn Mioffil BoocSpc Milooukmtn M<nnoopo7il tn Notn.iiio tn Nn* Orloont tn No* Yorkcy OklonomoOty ty Omoho tn Philodttpr»oty PSooniapc PitttBurghr PortlandMo ' Portion) Or* t ProvKfcntotn Rithmondpc St Louitr VonFroncitcocy Wotningtonpc toots C C« m U T9 14 is n » 14 40 01 TQ 1) 0) 44 94 43 4fl tJ V 47 41 41 2) 14 m 44 u 4/ i) 14 23 34 43 t) n 94 m 47 41 ii 14 n 10 n (4 01 44 14 u V OR 23-tl 43 4ft 1/ u 41 14 It m 94 74 44 44 43 17 44 43 00 74 40 17 20 Ol 44 V 94 13 03 90 43 41 44 14 44 41 49 71 71 14 74 44 <72 44 47 01 74 44 03 1) M 41 M 4) 04 01 44 M 94 43 43 11 to 14 14 34 34 01 *3 41 44 13 41 13 331 47 49 45 43 pc P * » ' r i uwdr t frf.rt ih vN3*ert v^tCkr nq (f cumJr r t«ir t> hi t lf« %f lunrtp Florida Tem peratures %n% nom, a m m n.rtq * rnlf MIAMI (UP11 - Florida 24hour tomporo tum andrainfall all am EDTtodar Rato C*6 4; so 900 Apalachicola n 4 1 900 Crottvioo u 43 000 Daytona Baach 74 n 0 00 Fort loudordolo 7* 41 ooo FortMrtrt 72 4) Otr Goinoxillo 74 40 000 Jocktonrilto 7) 4* Otr KiyWnl 7) )7 000 Lototond 74 71 000 Miami 77 M 000 Orlando 40 000 PotnocoM 74 47 000 Soritof* Bradonlon 7 4 47 000 Toliohottoo n *0 000 Tampa 77 4t 000 Vtro Booth 70 000 Not Palm Booth loan P h tM i Fall Ft* 7 Latl Ft*. It Fa*. 17 B e a c h C o n d it io n s Daytona Beach Waves are about to 3 feet und choppy. Current Is i» ihe north with a wafer temperature of 59 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 lo J feel and semi-glassy. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 56 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. * L o c a l R w p orl Five-Day Forecast Fo r Control Florida PWy Ctdr Ptlr CM* Ptty CM) WlMlf 4^ EH E G E L 2 GE LJI ighv m 0 10 0 i0 M 0 Tu e s . W ed. 60 Thurs. 0 Frl. ■WM**;* iV.*' iscm. 57 Sat. itp#('if The high temperature reading in Sanford Sunday was 75 de grres ami the overnight low was 54 as reported tn the Unlversln of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue There was no recorded rainfall A rto The temperature at 74a m t>5 overnight low 58 Sunday's high 77 barometric pressure 30 33; relative humidity 93 percent, winds East at 6 mph. rain None Todav's sunset 6 05 pm Tuesday's sunrise 7 13 am A rto A Summer Day In Seminole By Fred H. Cooper Herald Staff W riter Sunshine, temperatures in the HLK wiih lows tonight in the 60s Chatters ol allt-rnoon showers Sound like a weather report lor June? Yea. but you don't have to watt 5 months That's today you're reading about. Right now etturns of Seminole are enveloped In a weather pattern which may mukr (he area nationally famous. Reason? Well, yesterday N a p les (dow n In C o llie r County) had tin* nation's highest high • 82 degrees We just might hit. or exreed, that temperature today and again tomorrow Ain't n wonderful. For you sadistic souls, the lowest low was at Wllllstln. N I) , with a minus 30 degree reading Oilier sjmiIs in the Dakotas also had readings about there and the Arctic blasts pushed the wind chill factor even lower. Bear In mind, those folks can't modify their wind chill factors whit the comfort cone formula. Mainly because they aren't in the comfort zone We arc. hui don 't have minus degree readings. A glance around Florida In­ dicates that our fellow Sunshine Slaters are all basking In the wondrous warmth of the mo­ ment. Tampa, that unplanned levclopmcnt on the West Coast tad temperatures higher than the Miami moguls • 80 degrees com pared to 78. Even the Panhandle is having it nice. We are among the few fortu­ nate folks tn the nation today. Al least as II pertains (o wru ther. A blast of frigid Canadian air drove wind chills as low as 57 below as It swept across the northern Plains today toward the Great Lakes and New England, threatening to snuff out u n sea so n a b ly warm weather in Ihe East and R e a d in g s F o reca st Today partly cloudy ai warm High in ihr upper 7(K lower H<K Wind southeast It) 15 mph Tonight and Tut day partly cloudy and cn l limed warm Low In Hie low mid 6<>S High in the lower N( Wind southeast lo south mph Mldwcsl Predawn temperatures to day were In-low freezing front the central high Plains to the Great Lakes in advance ol the Canadian cold Irotit Early this morning the limit had driven temjH-raturrs to 20 lielow zctu hi northern Montana and North Dakota. Brisk northerly winds drove wind chill factors to 57 In-low at Minot. N D . said National Weather Service forecaier Hugh Cmwther. lint farther rast five high temperature records fell lieforr dawn Inday as a How of warm air out of the Gulf of Mexico pushed the mercury lo levels well above normal High temperature records for Feb. I were broken al Buffalo. N.Y.. where it hit 53. and Burlington. Vl., where it was 30. Rochester. N.Y., re­ corded 56. Syracuse. N.Y.. had 57. and Youngstown. Ohio, was at 5 1. Two dozen high temperature records fell Sunday across the eastern hall ol the nation Irom Green Bay. Wls.. where H was 41. lo Atlantic Cliy. N.J., which notched u63. The balmy weather was nnl expected to Iasi. It fact. Ihe word balmy, as used here. Is meant as a comparative word. We would consider those readings cold, hut then we're normal. W id e s p re a d snow w as forecast today from ihe central Rockies through the central Plains and Into the upper Great Lakes. A hand of freez­ ing ruin was expected (o de­ velop across parts of Kansas, with rain showers spreading from the lower Mississippi. Tennessee and Ohio valleys through Ihe Middle Atlantic states Into New England. E x ttn d td F oreca st The extended weather ou Itsik. Wednesday through Fr d a y . lo r F lo r id a c x c e j northwest ■ Continued warn Partly cloudy statewide excej mostly cloudy with a chance i showers north Wednesday an Thursday. Highs In the 7C north and near 80 central an south Lows in thr SOs nortl 60s c e n tra l and near 76 south A rea T id e s >. - ^ TU E S D A Y : SO LU N AR T A B L E : Min. 4:40 a in . 4:55 p.m.: MaJ. 10:45 a.m.. 10:25 p.m. TID E S: D aytona Beach: highs. 7 54 a.m.. H o t p.m.; lows. 1:13 a.m.. 1:55 p.m ; N ew S m y rn a B each: highs, 7 59 a.m., 8:09 p.m.; lows. 1:18 a m . 2 OO p.m.; Bay port: highs. 12 17 a.m , I 37 p.m.: tows. 7:34 a.m.. 7:13 p.m. B o a t in g St. Augustine to Juplt< Inlet • Today...wind southea 1 to 15 kts. Seas 3 lo 5 It. Hay an Inland waters a light tomodera chop. Tonight...wind southea 10 lo 15 kts. Seas 2 tn 4 ft. Iki and inland waters a light I moderate chop Tuesday...win soulheasl lo snulh around 1 kts. Seas 2 lo 3 ft. Bay an Inland waters a light chop �T Saaftij HwiM, ja gfgri, PI._________ ftonday, ft*. I, itw —i A FLORIDA INBRIEF N e w York Montal Patients Escape Captured In Daytona Enoch DAYTONA BEACH (UP!) — A fugitive New York menial patient loitering outside a convenience store was arrested and led police to two co-escapees, one who killed his father with a claw hammer and the other who shot his sister, authorities say. Murylnu Schmitt was arrested at a Port Orange convenience store Sunday about 3a.tn.. poller said. The two men. Sluurl Rabbr. 45. and Vincent Paliirh. 27. were arrested a slum lime later at the Days Inn motel in nrarby Daytona Ilearh Shores. They werr unarmed and surrendered peacefully. All three wrro held without tail I on escape warrants Sunday at the Volusia County Jail In Daytona Beach The trio walked away from the Gowanda Psychiatric Center In Nrw York Friday. New York authorities said a 37-year-old man with a history o f mental Illness gave Die three a ride alter they flrd the center. Pro Boxer, Aldo§, Fight Pollen FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - A boxer, his manager and their sister were arrested alter a dispute over an airline ticket escalated into a brawl with llroward County sheriff's deputies at Fort laiuderdale Hollywood International Airport, deputies said Juneau Ruddock of Ontario. Canada, ami her brothers Donovan Razor" Ruddock, a professional taixrr who Is un used of punching a flight monitor, and Delroy Ruddock his trainer and manager, were arrrxted after the scuffle Sunday, the sheriff ■ office said Thr Incident l>egan Sunday ataiul H 15 a m . when an Kaxtrrn Airlines tlckrt agenl told Juneau Ruddock. 20. there would In- an addlllon.il charge lor hrr ticket since she had missed her first scheduled flight to Toronto." deputies said "The woman becume vrrtadly abusive to the ticket clerk. 41 year-old Slelta llnhtaird. and hrr brother began using piolanily end slnn k a television monitor used lor lltglil information with Ills list." deputies said Aronow Murdnr Stoll M urder MIAMI I d ’ll — A year after powerboat r.u mg champion l>ou Aronow was gunned down oti Miami's Gasoline Alley. |H)hir si ill have no motive and no siis |h-( ts In the murder and .i $|(M).ntM) reward oflerrd hv his widow Is still iiiii lulmrd ' ll s a rral stunt|>er," said Metro Dade Police Detective Mike Decora 'Basically we’ ve no gisst, solid evidence to go on." Last Feh 3. Aronow was shot to druth in Ids Mercedes Itenz The driver ol a dark blur Lincoln Town Car pulled alongside him then opened tire While Aronow. 59. lav bleeding to death on Gasoline Alley, thr name boat-lovers gave to the street lined with [*owrrlMi.ii companies Aronow founded, a thief tiMik his gold Rolex watch A composite drawing of the suspected gunman has prompted dozens of tips hut the identity of the killer remains a mystery Thr killrr's car has never l>rrn found, and detectives are still contacting the owners of the 2,500 dark colored Town Cars sold in south Florida In recent years Small Utah Town Attempts to Return To Normal After Standoff, Shootout MARION. Utah (UPI) - After two weeks of fear that began with a church bombing and ended with a bloody shootout between police and a volatile polygamist clan, a rural farming community was trying to return to normal. The 13-day standoff at the tiny farm stronghold of a polygamist fam ily ended Thursday with |M>llce assaulting the com|Miund. fin e officer was shot to deal It and clan leader Adorn Swapp. 27. was seriously wounded Fill agents who searched the 2'Vucrc farm of Swapp ami his mother-in-law. Vickie Singer. 44. on F r id a y fo u n d e n o u g h xtiK kpiled fiMMl and weapons to List a year. "T h ey had a siege mentality." FBI spokesman Cal Clegg said 1.1 Fred House. 35. Orem, a state corrections olflcer. was killed in the flirfighi before police shi»t Swapp There wt re no other in|urles and 14 other members ol the families. In­ cluding six children, surren­ dered Agents found 13 rifles, several handguns, cases of ammunition, knives, boobytraps and about two dozen sticks of dynamite believed left over from the Jan. 16 bombing of a nearby Mormon chapel that triggered the 13-day standoff. In addition to the arms and ammunition, there was enough stockpiled final for the family "to hold out for a year easy.’^ Clegg said. T lte end o f th e s ta n d o ff allowed fear to subside In the predominantly Mormon farming community of Marlon. 40 miles east of Salt Lake City. South School District Superintendent Vnl Edrlngton said life was returning to normal Because of the "traum a of thr bomb at the church house and thr fear that people had that Die si hiMd was n ext." Edrlngton •Mild, about half o f Die district's 950 students stayed home dur­ ing the standoff The first school day following the taimbtng. "w e hud utauit 15 percent id our total students absent." Edrlngton said Friday. But he said people are "pretty close to norm al" now and the s c h o o l h a s b r o u g h t In a psychologist "In case there is any trauma we need to deal with" among the students. Edrington's name was on the top of a list of 33 people Swapp said were responsible for killing clan patriarch John Singer on Jan. 18. 1979. A threatening letter mailed Sept. 21. 1937. Ilsi-d the 33 people Swapp said conspired to cause Singer's death. It also claimed Swapp had been told by "God that you men are past forgiveness and w ill be d e ­ stroyed." John Singer, u Nazi Youth member In World War II. took his rhlidrrn out of public schools six years before his death, say­ ing they were being exposed to race m ixing and corruption When the state wanted to test their educational levels, he re­ sisted Officers sent to arrest Singer for co n trm p t o f court s u r­ rounded him at his mailbox and. when he pointed a handgun at one officer, he was killed with a shotgun blast. Swapp. married to two Singer daughters, and Vickie Singer, o n e o f J o h n S in g e r 's tw o widows, have been charged with the chapel bom bing, which came two days before the ninth anniversary o f John Singer's death. Timothy Singer. 21. Swapp's wives Cl, irlolte and Heidi, ages 19 and 23. and his brother. J o n a t h a n , fa c e d e t e n t io n hearings Feb. 1 on accessory charges. The six Swapp children anil three other Singer children who also were holed up on the farm for nearly two weeks were re­ leased to thr custody of Addam Swapp's parents. Ramon and Harriett Swapp of Falrvlew. Thr children "could stay thrlr lor an Indefinite period of time d e p e n d in g on how th e In ­ vestigation progresses." said Court Service Director Russell VanVlrrt. Civil Rights Bill Faces Veto By Reagan WASHINGTON (UJ’ll - Ikspile one sided approval by Die Srualr, President Reagan will veto lrgtsl.itIon — considered thr tual'ir civil rights bill ol Die session - that would restore broad protections for minorities, women. Dir aged and handi­ capped. the White House said Presidential -[inkrsman Martin F ll/ w a trr said tire measure passed by the Senate 75-14 Thursday "Infringes on stales am i local rig h ts " and that Reagan would not sign Die lull it ii is .dsn passed hv Die H"iisc Srn Edward Kennedy. D Mass said after the vote he ilul not have the slightest doubt" that the Senate would override the v e to . S u pp ort fo r the measure Is considered even stronger in the House The bill ts designed to reverse a 1984 Supreme Court decision. known as Grove City College, w h ic h s a id th a t o n ly th r Pennsylvania college's financial assistance department. wTilch received federal funds, and not the entire Institution was sub­ let I to lcdrial sex discrimination regulations The nartow Interpretation w ts uppltrd lo three similar statutes aifrctlng discrimination based on race, age or handicap. S u pp orters argu e the bill would merely restore previous civil rights guarantees In force before the Grove City decision by slating discrimination Is pro­ hibited throughout an entire Institution or organization, even il only one program or activity receives lederal funds. • But opponents, which Include R eagan , ch a rge it w ill un­ necessarily expand the reach of the federal governm ent Into churches, schools, hospitals, businesses and othrr groups that receive financial assistance. Fltzwater complained that the "rr|M>rilng on the administra­ tion's views had been a little unfair to us In suggesting we're not supportive of overturning the Grove City decision." Although conservatives atlempleU In tailor the bill to meet administration objections with a series o f amendments, they were rejiulsed every lime during three days of voting except once. T h e S e n a t e a d o p te d an amendment by Sen John Danforth. K-Mo.. which would place would place strict curbs on abortion rights at educational institutions. "W hile the Danforth amend­ ment was a disappointing set­ back. there was an overwhelm­ ing bipartisan rejection of the Reagan administration's attempt to weaken thr four major rlvll rights laws.” said Ralph Nras. director o f Ihe Leadership Con­ ference on Civil Rights Thr Senate a lv i rejected 75-19 a Reagan-hacked substitute for the rnllre bill that would broad­ en rlvll rights statutes only as they apply to schools, expand religious exemptions from an t l- d ls c r lm ln a tlo n la w s and strengthen anil-abortion lan­ guage. Breast Cancer Death Rates On The Rise WASHINGTON (UPI) - The death rate from breast cancer Increased 5 percent In 1984 and 1985 for white women underage 50 after two decades o f decline, federal officials reported today. A m o n g w h ite m en . lung cancer Incidence reached Its lowest point since 1977 and among blacks, the rate was the lowest seen since 1981. the National Cancer Institute said In Its annual statistical report. Even though the number of cases n( breast cancer has In­ creased. the mortality rales in this age group had been steadily declining frnm 1970 through 1983 at about 1.4 percent a year, the cancer Institute said. However, the death rate In 1984 was six per 100.000 white women under 50 and the rate in 1985. the latest year for which statistics are available, was 6.1. "T h e rate in 1985 represents a 5 percent Increase over the 1983 mortality rate o f 5.8." the Instltule said In Its report. "The reasons for this Increase arc not known, hut It may be related to the Increase In Incidence which has been observed since the 1970s." The mortality increase may also ta- the result o f working with low numbers in statistics. Die report said. For black women, the dealh rate from breast cancer has been steadily increasing at less than 1 percent a year from 26.1 deaths per 100.000 black females In 1973 to 27.7 In 1985. the rejM>rt said. Blood Banks W ill R efuse B lo o d F ro m W e s t A fric a n s B e ca u se O f A ID S Fe a r COM ING EVENTS Alocholics Anonymous Groups Schedule Tuesday Meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include • Hebos Club AA. noon and 5 30 p in., closed to thr public. M |i m . sirp, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebus Club, iiimui, closed to the public Alauon. 7 30 p m . Cassell terry Senior Center. 200 N Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. • Sanford AA. iiimiii. 5:30 p hi . H p tit (women only). i i[ m*ii ills, ussion. H p m . Living Sota-r (closed lo thr public). 1201 W First St.. Sanford • 24 Hour AA group Itcginners o|m-ii discussion. 8 p in . 3 I7 S Oak Avc.. Sanford • 17-92 Group AA. H [ t i n , |closed lo the puhllel. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 anil Dugtrack Ro.ul • Ah "tallies Anonymoiis. h p m (closed lo the puhllel. Wesl Lake Hospital. State Road 434. LongwiMtd • Sanford Grace AA Group. 8 p m . 11 step, open discussion. HOO E 25th St Aerobics Class Offered Sanford Recreation Department Is ottering an aerobics class at the Sanford Civic Center on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5.3<Mi:30 p m starling Feb. 2 It will ta- laugh* by an instructor from a local health club. Cost Is $12 a month or $2 a day and exercise mats are provided. A babysitting service will ta- available for a small fee. For more Inlormatlon contact the Recreation Department at 322-3161 Ext. 290o r 2 6 1 Nar-Anon Group Meets Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p in. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information call 869-6364. Bridge Club To Play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce building. 400 E. First St . Sanford. Coordinators M eet The Council of Volunteers Coordinators for Seminole County meets the first Tuesday o f every month at 9 a.m. at the American Red Cross office. State Road 434 lamgwood. Membership Is open to directors and coordinators of agencies using volunteers. Annual dues are $5. For more Information call Cheryl Wcrley. 323-2036 Seniors Hold Lunch Meeting The Sanford Senior Citizens Club will meet Tuesday. Feb. 2 at iiimui with a suck lunch at the Sanford Civic Center. Those who wish may come at 10 a.m. and bring cards, games or a craft to share with others. After the business meeting there will be bingo. Mein tiers are asked to sign up for a box lunch for the next meeting. Feb. 16. TOPS Chapters M eet TOPS Chapter FL 79 will meet at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 \V. Alr|M>rt Hlvd . Sanford. TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Tuesday from 6 3 0 to 8 p.m.. at Boulevard Halrdeslgners 294 W. Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. Call Lorrieat 321-4247. WASHINGTON (U l’ll - The nation's bliKid banks are ta-mg urged to refuse IiIimkI from most West African Immigrants until tests can be developed to detect a new AIDS virus they may have hrr ii d to. health ulllcials said Friday Frank Young. Fnod and Drug Administration commissioner, said a "voluntary exclusion" notice was sent Thursday to "Du- hliMid bank community" and l lie alert w ould apply mainly to West Africans who rattle lo America uller 1976 or 1978 Young said II probably will take a week lor Die IiLmmI banks to implement the temporary policy. Currently, there is a similar exclusion tor individuals Irom Central Africa, he said, Young and AIDS Coordinator Peter Fischinger ol Die Public Health Service said the action was taken ta-rausr a second AIDS virus prevalent In western Africa has been discovered In a patient ai the University ol Medicine and Dentistry ol New Jersey They stressed the New Jersey HIV-2 mleetlon probably is the nations tirsi and only ease Accpured immune delieleney syndrome destroys Die taidv's ability lo light diseases. The Department <>l Health and Human Services, the umbrella agency lor the FDA and Public Health Service, has reported more than 5I.IKK) cases ol AIDS, more than 28.000 known deaths and an estimated 1 million to 1.5 million Americans now are in­ fected with H IV-1, or human Immunodeficiency virus, the one o r ig in a lly r e p o rte d in this country. A voluntary exclusion "Is the approach that otic uses while y o u 're d e v e lo p in g the final stages o f a test," said Young, explain in g that the 1976-78 dales coincide with an Increase In AIDS In western Africa. "Usually we go hack to when the disease had begun lo swing i i " he said. "M ost people (blood bank ulllcials) will accept a voluntary exclusion without any iirohlems and it's what we can do lo add an extra layer of safety while we're trying lo gel the tesi.” Young stressed the second virus has not been found In Initial screenings at Ii IimkI banks ur in high risk groups. The Red Cross tests donated the presence of anIibodies to HIV-I. an Indication ol infection, but said It has no Immediate plans io screen fur HIV-2 because the virus Is so rare. T c r r y Gaut i e r , a sjMikcswoman. said also Dial a practical lest kit Is not yet available. hliMid (or " I f evidence appears indicat­ ing Dial HIV-2 Infection poses a threat lo tlu- safety of hliMid translUHloiis. the American Red Cross will Introduce appropriate laboratory testing procedures." Dr. Gerald Sandler, associate v ic e p re sid e n t for m ed ica l operations, said In a statement. Bristol-Myers Co. Is the only U S. llrm to submit an applica­ tion lo market a lest kli for the second AIDS virus, said Young, estimating a lest may lie avail­ able within the “next few weeks to months." "W e anticipate that this is on a fast track." said Young. "W e will gel It out us rapidly us we can. But like Die first lest (for HIV-I) we have to ta- sure of false positivity." False* positives are test results Dial show a person Is infected with the AIDS virus when he or she Is not. "IIIV -2 Is rare In the world." said Young In explaining the difficulty in developing an ef­ fective test. Fischinger said It also has been difficu lt finding hloud serum that has only Ihe HIV-2 virus. "W e've already examined In excess of 48.000 (bloodl samples in the United Stales, about 8.000 of which were from high-risk groups, and the only one proven to be p ositive was In New Jersey." said Young. The AIDS virus Is spread by intim ate sexual contact and through blood, such as through re-use o f needles for intravenous drugs or by transfusion of conlaminated btiKKl. Screening of the blood supply has reduced the risk o f in f e c t io n th r o u g h transfusion to near-zero, officials have said. " F e e l ( io o d A g a in ' L A K E MARY BLVD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC L>H 1H U M S '. 1 r 4S U I l l I Ih <i j p «• Ttt 802 I lahe M.ii i 8I<<1 Nll*f» Itl/ Magazine: Toss Out Stalinists' Ashes MOSCOW (Ul’ll - A Soviet magazine printed an appeal fur the Kremlin wall lo ta* cleared of urns containing the cremated remains of three Stalinlsl of­ ficials. including Du- man who oversaw the most infam ous show trials of the 1930s. Andrei Vyshinsky was ihe ch ief proscculnr under Josef Stalin from 1935 to 1939 — the years of Die Soviet dictator's Great Terror — and went on n> participate In the Soviet over­ throw of governments In Latvia and Romania "U p o n his conscience lie hundreds ol victims of Stalin's arbitrary rule.” professor G.A. Kumuncv wrote In a letter jiuhllshcd Sunil.iv In the out­ spoken magazine Ogouck. He called Vyshinsky, who died In 1955 at age 72. the "swordbearer" in Stalin's purges. "1 consider it blasphemous that one will liud in the Kremlin wall — a place sacred for every Soviet person — the urns con­ taining Ihe dust of figures who by llielr deeds, as Is especially clear today, do not deserve the high honor." the professor said. Place ol burial has tra d i­ tionally symbolized the political standing of Soviet officials. The l.c n ln M a u s o le u m on R ed Square Is the most revered sjMit. while ImjMiriant figures in Soviet history ta-low the level of leader, such as Vyshinsky, have their ashes placed in Du- Kremlin wall. Kumanev also called tor the removal ol the ashes of two other Communist Party olliclals who served In Stalin's purges, M.F. Shklryatov and L.Z. Mckhlis. Shklryatov "indulged In most coarse violations o f parly norms and socialist legality" as a party oiflcial from 1930. he said. Kumanev tcruit-d Mckhlis "Du- • ACUPUNCTURE • PI R SON A l INJURY • PAIN CON I HOI • WORKER S COMP PH. 322-9300 1 Honuow iuts i i .t im I rllle** \|l«ft|l >1 M t *f l 1 Red A rm y in q u is ito r," and c h a r g e d he had " a c t i v e l y assisted In the extermination of our military cadres." The Red Army officer corps were deci­ m a ted by p u rg e s b e fo r e Germany attacked in 1941. ( )m 0 I I ntiil t He,il|li I m l r 1n s m i i i u t ? s .u n il h t's l T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE if Ph. 322-0285 1 2 5 7 5 S. French Ave., Sanford iS in fo -O w n e rs In s u ra n c e I tie. Iliimr t .ir Huurux One name xj*» il all. �. . Sanford Herald 300 IUSPS *411*0) . f r e n c h a v e .. s a n f o r d . f l a . 3 2 7 7 1 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 n Monday. February 1, 19$$— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publltlwr Thomas Giordano, Mana«inf Editor Melvin Adkint. Advertiilnf Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. $ I -1.25. 6 Months. $27 00. Year. $51.00. In Stale Mall: 3 Months. $20.25:6 Months. $37.00: Yrnr. $6'» OO (Hit Of State Malt: 3 Months $2184:6 Months $40 56; Year S7H 00 B-l Bomber Is Not For Birds The U-1 bomber was diving to 600 feet on a simulated bombing run when it was hit. Two engines lost power. It began to roll to one side. The pilot and two officers ejected and parachuted to safety, but the ejection mecha* nism for the Instructor sitting In the co-pilot's seat misfired, and two officers sitting behind him were trapped in the flaming plane as It rolled over and crashed. The $220 million. 95-ton bomber was not brought down by a "Star W a rs" laser beam, or n heat-seeking missile or anti-aircraft lire. It was brought down by a bird. The high-flying. 15-20-pound white pelican flew into a gap between the engine covering and the wing, according to testimony by an Air Force general who examined the tragic Sept. 28 crash. Hydraulic lines were broken. Escaping hydraulic fluid Ignited. Losing both power and control, the pilot was unable to prevent the crash. The B-l bomber is being redesigned to make It less vulnerable to birds, at a cost of $38.5 million. The ejection seats also are being redesigned. The bomber, which is meant for low-level bombing, will not be allowed to fly training runs below 5.000 feet. The lesson of this tragedy is not to Junk the U-l bomber, after the United States has spent billions on its development. It Is a philosoph­ ical lesson, about the limits of technology to withstand natural or unexpected threats. High technology Is highly vulnerable. By putting our hopes In gold-plated weapons. America Is becoming trapped, like the officers in that Ill-fated airplane. In a defense system that Is Increasingly beyond human control. Only half the officers could ball out. How will Americans ball out If our high-tech defense self-destructs? Defense strategy should not be predicated on the ability of our bombers to prevail over pelicans. But If high-tech bombers aren’t fall-safe against them, can they be expected to prevail over lasers, m issiles and ack-ack g u n s — or Siberian snow geese? Attempting to meet a high-level threat, we leave ourselves vulnerable to a low-level weapon. The B-l bomber Is not. Indeed, for the birds. Clark Stays Put By all appearances, good White House aides arc easy to come by. Administrations seem to acquire them by the dozens, shuffling them In and out of Jobs of varying degrees of relevancy. Importance and anonymity. That Is no proper fate for the likes of Joe Clark, the feisty, high-profile principal of Kastsidc High School In Paterson. N.J. Clarke had a run-in recently with the local school board over his expulsion policy. Not unespectcdly. he got the better of the encounter and in the process the outspoken backing of William Bennett. U.S. secretary of education, and assorted administration of­ ficials. Clark was even offered a White House Job helping education policy. And for a while he appeared tempted. Fortunately for his stu­ dents. Clark turned it down, saying he was going to stay on as principal. So for the rest of the school year Clark will be roaming the halls ot Eastslde. bullhorn and baseball bat at the ready, keeping the peace so that responsible students can get on with the business of learning. Joe Clark clearly is not a paper pusher. He is a soldier with a rare talent for trench warfare. He's needed where he Is. BERRY'S IWORLD fT VINCENT CARROLL Time To Dump I he Dependency Theory' It w as nice to hear the next Mexican president. Carlos Salinas de Gortarl. allow as how his party should "g o further In recognizing voters' preferences'*—which Is to say permit a bit more real democracy In that supposedly democratic land. Salinas had better be careful, though. Too much frank talk will undermine the widespread belief that the United States Is the cause of most o f what Is wrong with Latin America. Before you know It. people m ight have to face the unpleasant truth about the origins o f un­ derdevelopment and repression throughout the Western Hemisphere. They might even end up questioning the web of convenient rationale known as "dependency theory." to which so many Intellectuals today su b scrib e. T h e th e o ry a rg u e s that u n ­ derdevelopment has been nurtured by multina­ tional companies and their U.S. government sponsor, that foreign Investments bleed those nations of their wealth and resources while compliant oligarchs keep the people In line. From start to finish, this theory is hobbled by contradictory facts. For example, the United States also began as a resource-exporting, capital-importing country and continued as one during the 19th century. Yet It Industrialized at an astonishing rale and never lapsed Into dictatorship. Nor Is there any predictable link between foreign Investment and poverty—unless It Is that standards o f living tend to be highest where Investment Is greatest. Latin nations most remote from U.S. Influence are mired in poverty as profound as any In the hemisphere. Ah, but the dependency theorists retort, what about U.S. military Intervention? Well, what about tt? It certainly provides other nations with a Just grievance, but as an overriding excusr for underdevelopment and repression tt Just won't fly. The United States has never directly Intervened In most countries anyway. Moreover. Intervention began long after Latin and Caribbean nations settled Into familiar patterns of authoritarian rule and stagnation, which followed 300 years of similar conditions during colonial times. Nor Is it true the United States has ulways favored right-wing dictators or strived to prop them up. That has been the case too often, admittedly, but most Interventions—for exam ­ ple. those in Nicaragua. Haiti and the Dominican Republic early In this century—were prompted more by security concerns and arrogant cultural evangelism than by a grubby desire to protect markets. The dependency theory also ignores Instances in which the United States helped prevent a Latin strongman from seizing power, such as in 1978 when Jimmy Carter sent a warning to itchy Dominican generals. Presidents Wilson. Franklin Roosevelt. Kennedy and Carter all disdained the dictators with whom they som e­ times felt they hud to work. In the end. dependency theory palronlzes 1wit In Americans. Implying Impotence on their part. Rather, for example, than simply blame the Brazilian colonels who seized power in 1964 for the repression that followed, wr day the United States with equal vigor for blessing the colonels In advance o f the coup. As Mexico's next president seems to realize, nations usually wrltr their own history. WASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Who Won The TV Interview? Studying The Genes Of Plants By B u tin Krofan By Arweld Bavlilik u*l Bernier Miter W ASH ING TO N |UPI) Lives there a reporter with carrer so placid that hr or she has never run Into the kind of buzzsaw situation that developed when Dan Rather tried to Interview Vice President George Bush last week? As the CBS anchorman said the day after his run-in with Bush, episodes of this kind are not rare. But they usually take place with limited audiences, often Involving only the reporter und the person being Interviewed A typical scenario: Reporter: Mayor Jones, why did the city contract to fill potholes go to the company that retains your brother-in-law's law firm? Isn't that a conflict of Interest? Mayor: I've answered that ques­ tion repeatedly and the answer is that there was nothing Improjirr Involved in that contract. Now. I agreed to this Interview to discuss the school budget, so I'll answer questions about that. Reporter But, Mr. Mayor, yester­ day your brother-in-law's former secretary Mid he telephoned you immediately after the pothole repair company president left his office. Wasn't that about the contract? Mayor: The school budget this year reflects m y administration's continuing effort to provide quality education to the children o f ... Reporter: What about the pot­ holes? Mayor: Why don't you ask me about education? Or drunken driv­ ing ... maybe about your publisher's last arrest for DWI? Reporter: That Isn't relevant to this... Mayor: Neither is questions about potholes. Now. we re going to up­ grade 21 elementary schools, four high schools... And so It goes. The only rral difference between the dialogue above and the Kather-Bush dustup was the celebrity of the participants and the size of I he audience The only real result, depending upon your outlook, was 111 to expose the public otiicial s refusal to answer questions about his con­ duct. or 121 to demonstrate the p u blic o ffic ia l's refu sal to he harassed bv the media. The winner? In terms of the public interest In better government and better people to run It. nobody. In terms of the Individuals' Image as strong practitioners of their trade, take your choice. ROBERT WALTERS High-Priced Votes BUENA PARK. Calif. INKAI - The special election last spring lor a scat in California's slate srnatr Irmti the district straddling the Orange-Los Angrles County line should have been a routine contest There were no overwhelm ing issues in ihe largely middle-class suburban district and. ihc can­ didates wrre conventional politi­ cians When the campaign was over, however. Ihr two prlnrljiul cun dldatrs It.id spcht a collective total of Just under $3 million, making It the most expensive race ever con d u e le d fur a seat In a stale legislature anywhere In the- nation In an election In which only about 82.000 ballots were cast. Democrat Cecil Green und Republican Wayne Grisham Jointly spent $2 99 million The post they wrre running for pays an annual salary of $37.105 Although that stale legislative campaign was by far I lie most expensive In California's history. II Is emblematic of tlit* rapid upward spiral In pollilcul cos Is In t lie state. California sets no limits on tiie amount of money candidates for state oilier can receive or spend. The stale "is witnessing a new political gold rush." the California Commission on Campaign Financ­ ing reported in 1985. "Candidates are throwing themselves with in crrusing abandon Into <i fund­ raising arms race." In a reeenl update. die com­ mission reported that candidates for seats In tire stale legislature 'again broke all stale and national records" by spending more Ilian $57 million in Ihr KM) legislative contests In 1986 Herbert E Alexander, director of the Citizens' Research Foundation In Los A ngeles and a leading authority on campaign finance, says that nationwide spending In con­ tests lor state others totaled ul least $313 million Iasi year (Thai In­ cludes campaigns lor statewide ol flees us well as legislative seats ) California is among ihe lew slates cited by Alexander as having good disclosure laws that allow the public lo know the source and disposition of the money (The others are Hawaii. Missouri. Nebraska. New Jersey, Oregon and Washington | But thr commission notes that the rotnplrlr absence ol statutes gov erning tile flow ol jMilllleal money In Calllornla makes the state among tile worst tn tliat regard "My contrast, almost three luurtlis ol ail other states restrict contributions or s|M-uding in some w av." says the commission "B y 1990. at its current explosive rate of growth, total legislative campaign spending will reach $IOO m illion." Ihe commission projects "Legislative seats will then cost their candidates an average ot $t million each " As recently as 198(1. there hud n e v e r b e e n a m 111Ion ■d o llu r legislative campaign In California In 1982 and 1984. however, there were five and four, respectively There were 12 in 1986 and the figure almost certainly w ill Increase again this year Even more scandalous llum the amount of money being s|x-ul is its source. Fully 92 percent ol all cumjMlgn contributions come trom outside ihe puiill. lads' dl.slrli is Moreover. 83 jiercent comes trom organized interest groups while only 13 percent comes from Individual donors. "Voles on legislation are Ix-ing bought, sold and rented on a wholesale basis." says one veteran Journalist in Sacramento, the state capital. "T h e passage or defeat ol a hill frequently is tied directly lo a bidding war and III lie else " Al.BANY. Calir iU l'Ii - Molecular geneticist David Ow explains his laboratory full of test tubes, laby­ rinthine machines and rows of small clear plastie boxes, each holding a different slzrd tohaero plant, very simply. "W e re laklng the body language ol I tie firefly and pulling It Into the body language ol ihe plant." Ow •uild. smiling trom ear to rar. as he showed reporters around a see I ion of die recently dedicated Plant Gene Expression Center al ihe IJ S Ikpurtmrnt ol Agriculture western research center Hut Ow's research ami that of oilier scientists at ihc center is actually extremely complicated The center, opened In 1984 as ,i Joint project of thr USDA. ihr University of California at Berkeley, and the California Agricultural Experiment Station, explores thr genehr strut lure ol agricultural pi.nils m order in understand and Improve thr genetic makeup of subsequent generations ol crops Researchers sav they want tn know how genes arc expressed —' turned on or turned o f f —tn a plain so they cun know how Instructions contained within tin- gene are rxrrutrd by the plant. Ily taking thr mechanism that causes a firefly to rmlt light known as tile luclfrrasc enzyme. and In trodueing tt in a tobacco plant. (>w said lie can observe how and when genetic changes oc» or to growing plants. Eventually tills capability Is rxprctrd to iirlji researchers control tin- changes and rate ol change When scientists are aide to control genetic changes in agricultural jilants such as com. wheat and tomatos they I i o j h - then to I k - able lo improve milrllional value, control r ip e n in g and liu jirove baking qualities For ills research. Ow lias isolated lilts and pteres of tobacco plants In separate plastic boxes, where they regenerate into whole jd.mts Varia­ tions in the genes of the plant are o b s e r v e d w ith t he lu c ite rase enzyme "T h is gene works like a light bulb—an Indicator light," Ow said "W henever tin* rn/ymr causes the light emitting reaction il indicates a chemical rrartlnn." in- said "tl doesn't glow enough to see with naked eye. unless you go Into dark room for 20 minutes so your eyes can adjust to the light Then you can see the roots glowing." Ow said "hut we can capture the light on Him and Ihr Image tells us where genes are turned on." lie said. JA C K ANDERSON Soviets Want Role In Mideast Talks WHAT'LL IT BE. MAC? A DRY MARTINI. $ *Mk MMw By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - While Mikhail Gorbachev and Ronald Reagan were signing an arms treaty In December. G o r b a c h e v 's p e o p le w e r e in Washington threatening to scuttle peace negotiations in another part of the world. Tiie Soviets, desperate to lie jiart of any global negotiations, seem perfectly willing to let chaos and bloodshed continue in the Mtddlr East unless they are invited to Im­ part o f the peace talks there. The hitherto-unreported story Is that the Soviet's lop expert on the Middle East spent tils time during the summit talks trying lo guaran­ tee the Soviets u place at tlie table for Middle East negotiations. And lie threatened that if Israel and Jordan make a separate peace without Input from Moscow, the Soviets will create trouble. Moscow's designated lough guy was Yevgeniy Primakov. Olflciully. he is Ihc director of ttie Institute of World Economics and International Relations under the Soviet Academy of Sciences. Unofficially, he Is one of the Soviets' top exjierts on the Middle East. Stale Drjiartment officials hud a meeting wiih Primakov, one o f the many that was overshadowed by the main event of the December summit: the signing of the interme­ diate-range nuclear arms ireaty. T h e A m e r ic a n s talk ed w ith Primakov about an International conference on Ihe Middle East of the kind that King Hussein of Jordan has been projxislng. The Soviets have secretly and vehemently opposed this proposal before In dis­ cussions with Americans, jirlmartly because their role would lie too limited. A classified State Department a cco u n t o f th e m e e tin g with Primakov, reviewed by Dale Van Alta, says Ihul the discussion was "vigorous" but that "nothing new" came from il. other than the Implied threat front Primakov. He expressed "fundamental dis­ agreement on tiie (Middle East jH-uce) process centering on con IIlining opposition to direct bilateral negotiations" between Jordan and Israel The secret report paraphrased Primakov's threat: "Even should a separate deal succeed between Jordan and Israel. It would be 'hlown up' like the 1982 Lebanon agreement, by the Palestinians, by ttie Syrians, 'by everyone.'” He was referring lo Ihr deal that followed the Israeli Invasion of Lebanon In 1982. which Syria soon violated hy virtually taking over the country. Primakov wasn't mincing words. Uy saying such a bilateral deal would la- “ blown up by everyone.” he lelt no doubl lital die Soviets would create trouble even If Israel and Jordan settled their differences. Secretary ol State George Shultz tried for another Middle East meet­ ing wilh (he Soviets during the arms summit. Part of die Idea came from die Israelis In a roundabout manner, dimugh Romanian leader Nlcolac Cca use sell, who lias lung been an i uterine diary between Israel, die Soviet Union and die Palestine Liberation Organization. S h u llz tb o u g h t as lo n g as Gorbachev and Reagan were set­ tling an arms treaty, they could settle the Middle East conflict as felng on the cuke. He wanted a meeting between King Hussein and Israeli Prim e Minister Yitzhak Shamir to occur in die presence of Rejgau and Gorbachev. Shamir reportedly was agreeable. So was King Hussein. Initially, lint lie was troubled that il would lie a meaningless road show on the Reagan-Gorliacliev Express. Hussein, according to our sources, said. "Yes. I will go If such a meeting will lead lo tile interna­ tional conference we have been working for over Hie past two years." Shultz said lie couldn't guarantee il. The einjieror had no clothes and King Hussein knew it. The meeting never came olf. �Santera HtraM. Santera. FI. NATION IN BRIEF Meehan Testifies To Impeachment Panel A fter Refecting Quitting PHOENIX (UPI) — Gov. Evan Mecham. having rejected resignation as an option to facing a recall vole, tries In thwart another attempt to remove him from office when he goes before a House Inipcuchment committee today, Mecham told a supportive audience at a statewide Republican meeting Saturday that he's looking forward to defending himself against allegations o f financial Im­ proprieties and obstructing an InvestIgalion. Secretary of State Hose MofTord Is to Issue the official call for a recall election today, expected to tic set for May 17, If Mecham survives the Impeachment investigation and crim inal prosecution on |x*rjury and fraud charges stemming from the reporting of the campaign limn. His criminal trial Is scheduled for March. A House Sclrct Committee has heard testimony during the past two weeks In support of a *|x-riul counsel's report which concluded that Mecham committed liiijrcurhabte offenses. Investigator William french alleged the governor con­ cealed a $350,000 i amp.itgn loan, lending $HO.OOO from his protocol fund to hts car dealership and ordering the state De(>arlmrni o f Public Safrtv director not to c(Mi|x*rule in the probe o( an alleged death threat by a Mecham aide. Mecham Is the last witness scheduled to testily before the committee, which Is trying to decide whether he should l>e litqx-achrd and stand trial In the Senate Officials M eet Am trak Operator PHILADELPHIA (til’ll — The switching (i(x*rutor who abandoned his |M>st moments alter Amtrak's Night Owl derailed agreed to meet todav with investigators for the first time, four days after the crash that injured 24 jrruple National Transportation Saletv Hoard oltlclals said Amtrak could not Uriel Torn Connor tor questioning and federally required drug and alcohol tests since the crash Friday. Hul NTSH s|Hikesman Ted Lopatklrwtrz said Connor's lawyer contacted Amtrak Saturday to say the man would be "available lor questioning" today * So tar. eight Amtrak employees. Including the train's engineer and conductor, have been given the routine drug and alcohol tests. Amtrak s|>okrsman Clifford Ml.u k said Moments after the Amtrak Night Owl from Washington to Hosinn slammed Into a maintenance vehicle on a truck dosed for repairs, co workers said Connor muttered “ My G od !" then gathered Ins tx-longlngsand disappeared Tw o Amtrak employees who were with Connor in the Marcus Hook switching tower the night ol die crush told Investigators Connor realized too laic that he had tailed to switch the oncoming passenger train to .1 <lear track Carlucci Testifies On Treaty W ASHINGTON llJI’ li Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci. called to tesiilv on the INF treaty Ix-tnir the Senate Foreign delations Committee tixl.n believes the pact Is a ''remarkable achievement anti a testament 10 President Reagan's toughness nil arms rontrol WORLD IN BRIEF 2 Palestinians Killed, 3 Wounded A s Violence Flares O n West Bank JERUSALEM (I ll’ll - I wo Palestinians were shot and killed and three others wounded today In a West Hank village alter protestrrs Isirrleaded a mam road and stoned an Israeli car The two deaths were the lust laiallllcs hour anti Israel protests in more i hart two weeks Violent demonstrations were reported Itr towns and t! N run irh ig rr camps ilnougliont the occupied West Hank it was the third ilav ol renewed violence alter two weeks ol relative calm The ( ia/a Strip w .is reported quiet The Arab run Palestine Press Service said Mtiayycd Al Sbaar. 21. ami Murad Hamdallah. 17. were killed during a violent dash with soldiers In tin- West Hank village ol Anubtu. 4<* miles north ol Jerusalem A military s|x>kcxinun said the ttearhv Tulkarm hospital re|Mirted two people had died and three were lupired. hut the army hud no fm tin i ... tails The deaths brought to at least It) the itumtN-r of Arabs killed by Israeli gunfire since the unrest tregau Dec. tl. Israel has been Inleruullou.dlv condemned lor the use ol live ammunition to quell violent protests Gadhafi Urges Divided U. S. LONDON Il l'll — Libyan leader Moummar Uudhufi said American Indians, blacks and whites should have separate U S si.ties, calling for a long and tenacious light" If the stales cannot In- created pcarelully. Libyan television said. Gadhuli. In a speech to what was described as "the llrst ttileriialloiia) conference ol red Indians." called lor Indians to recover their ancestral lands In line with 11.N. principles of self-determination, said the television, which was monitored and translated Sunday try the Hrlttsh broad­ cast lug Tor p "T h e struggle should start from now on lo set up a stale for (lie red Indians tu Northern America ... In California. Chicago. Texas and Mexico." G.idh.dt said til a televised speech over the weekend "II this Is not achieved |M-uccfullv. tl w ill have lo Ire achieved by force and fry a long.mil tenacious light." He called for the United States lit Ire divided Into three states — one lor Indians, another lor blacks anil a third lor whiles, "who should have relumed to Europe aud left the American cunt Incut to Its original Inhabitants." Release O f French Girls Sought HEIHUT. Lebanon Itll’ll — Two French girls — abducted along with Ihclr mother and accused of working for Israeli Intelligence — were the subject of talks ini ween a French trnuhlrshirotrr trying to gain their freedom aud the Palestinian extremist group that is holding them hostage. Lueleii Hllierlln. president ol the Franco-Arah triciulship association, arrived in lieirul Sunday and quickly went lo ttie Palestinian refugee camp of Mar Elias in southern llelnil to meet with leaders ol the Fatah Revolutionary Count ll It was Ids second visit to the camp in less than a month. The girls — M.irie-Laurc Hetilc. l>. and her sister. Virglnle, li — along with the children's mnihc'r. Jacqueline, and live lielgians were abducted Nov. H while they were traveling by lsr.il off the Israeli rsTtipird Gaza Strip, The Council lias been held responsible for some UK) terrorist operations worldwide, including lire December 1985 attack at Vienna and Runic .iir|sirls in which more Ilian a dozen people were killed Monday, Fob. l , ItM -SA Helms Vs. INF: A Lonesome Battle By BUM R riu o r W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I) Tuesday morning, the second day o f hearings on the INF treaty. Senate Democrats Alan Cranston. Joseph Blden and Paul Sarbanes got together and decided they had lo do some­ thing about Jesse Helms. Helms was doggedly attacking the accord lo eliminate medi­ um-range missiles — and his c h a r g e s w ere h a n g in g u n ­ answered for hours ut a time. So the three decided one would always be at the Foreign Relations Committee hearings to keep an eye on the conservative North Carolina Republican and Ire ready tocoimteratlark. From that point on. -very lime Helms ducked Into the hearing room to level unot her charge. Ire fore he could leavr one of the three was on the scene, and they quickly began picking up help from Republicans on the panrl. Helms Is virtually Isolated on the 19-member committee In his opposition — only Larry Pressler. R-S.D.. has openly sug­ gested treaty modifications, ones dismissed as unworkable by negotiators testifying about It. The work by Cranston. DC a llf .. iild e n . D -D e l., and Sarbanes. D-Md . allied ut times by Hlehard Lrigur. R in d . a former chairman o f the com­ mittee. and Daniel Evans. RWash., has quickly rebutted Helms’s arguments, taking some of tire news focus off Helms. Hut the wily Norlh Carolina veteran still has been able to (tartly shape the flow of the debate. On Wednesday, when Helms began a recitation of hts com­ plaints. Cranston shot down H elm s's criticism s ami wrl- S• «. J « « t « H*lmt D o g g e d ly a n t M r e o fy rrmiril him Into thr fold of environmentalists for adopting the tactic o f "recyclin g" argu­ ments day after day. " W e d id n 't lik e to h ave rharges designed to undermine thr treaty floating around for a while without any response to It." Cranston said In un In­ terview. “ Not only for thr media, hut for thr people watching television ... anil to show that we ran knock down every argument he makes. " It 's also usrful to demon­ strate that he Is the trailer of the op|Misltlnn and that hr's not speaking at all for mainstream conservatives, lie s way off. And when lx* brings up things that are so easy to knock down. It’s hard In resist." said Cranston, who at one (xitut went lo thr nearby Intelligence Committee to research a point and rush back in lo argue with Helms. Helms, said Cranston, has not been scoring points against the treaty, and may well be the only co m m itte e m em ber to vote against the pact. W ith approval o f the INF treaty virtually certain, said Cranston, foes appear to have "shifted their ground and are s t a r t in g to try to la y the groundwork and make approv­ a l" o f a pact on long-range strategic missiles mote difficult. T o that extent. Helms's efTort has had an effect because “ we have to shift with them and do our best to prevent them from doing anything to cripple" the next treaty. Lugar. who lost a fight with Helms last year to be the senior Republican on the committee said of Helms's work: "It's a solo rfforl. backed up by stafT ... a total washout. He rushed In with premature publicity that left you breathless about whether to eome to work." The first wrrk o f hearings covered enough witnesses lo answer all thr major questions about thr treaty, said Lugar. hut thr sessions — with Helms continuing lo raise his points — will continue for weeks because " e v e r y o n e In C h risten d om wanted to testify." As for Helms's questions, said Lugar. "Maybe he'll have new points next week." Helms does plan to go after other Issues. In an Interview, he said In the coming weeks he will explore a treaty provision deal­ ing with superpower pledges not lo do anything with allies lo circumvent the treaty. " A lot of these questions (by treaty buckers to adminlstration Deposed Soviet Leader Dies Stalin's Confident Lasted 1 Month As Successor Malenkov returned lo Moscow By United Press International MOSCOW ( I l l 'l l - G rorg l after his retirement anil was Malenkov, hatr liel man for thr living alone when hr died In IHH4. the Croatian service ot late Soviet leader Josef Stalin Vatican Radio reportrd he had who Imt out lit .1 (xrwer struggle lx*en baptized Into Ihr Russian and became one ol history's lorgolten men. died at age Ht>, Orthodox Church The rrport S o v ie t spokesm an Gennady was never officially confirmed. Malenkov's dealh leaves only Gerasimov said today. one man from Stalin's close G c r u s t nr o v s a I d o n l y in n e r c i r c l e a l i v e , L a z a r "Malenkov has died" and gave no earisr ot death, hoi noted Ills Kaganovich •*ge Malenkov served as Stalin's M alenkov, w h o was horn private secretary, ultrr ego. G r o r g 1 M a x I nr 11ra n o v I e h hulchri man. drinking partner Malenkov on Jan Ft. I‘ *02, was and servant. Hot because he missed tits moment, the heir lo lhr Iasi nt ilit- old Holshevtk S t a lin 's fea rsom e a u th ority p ow er clique that Included S ia lin . Vyacheslav Molotov. passed tils old age In a state of disgrace us a Soviet un-person. Kliment Voroshilov and Nikita Khrushchev. M alenkov's nemesis was a Molotov was the only other wilier political inlighter with a survivor ot the Holshevtk clique more aggressive temperament — mull Ills death al age Dtion Nov. Nikita S . Khrushchev. Khrushchev pushed Malenkov 8. 1‘ IHti When Molotov riled. It was nol even publicly known 11 out o f tin' party secretaryship, Malenkov was still alive. Uttllktand within four years elbowed him Into disgrace and obscurity. Malenkov, Molotov — Stalin's K h rus he he v ae e use d foreign minister — was read­ mitted to lire Communist Party Malenkov ol Ix-lng a leader ot an In hts iinal years. "antl-|>arty group,” stripped him ol all public olllees. and shjp|H'd Malenkov succeeded Stalin as linn lo Ust-Kamenogorsk on the Communist Party Geni-ral Sec­ Chinese border lo lx- director ot a retary when the dictator died hydroelectric (riant March 5. 1953 Hv the middle ol March he had given up I he party Malenkov was a pudgv man (rust to Nikita Khrushchev, wlih soft features. A delicate cowlick curled over his brow, tx-coming prime minister in the govenimenl — a (xrsi that led accentuating the voluptuous him Into oblivion. c h e e k s . P e o p le noticed his (lands tal. lingers like sausages, In all. Malenkov ruled as yet graceful, lie stuck the little Stalin s successor for 10 days lin g e r out w hen tie held a and as prime minister lor a year. champagne glass Alter his Iinal ouster from tinruling circle in 11*57. lie was Western diplomats who met sent to tin- Chinese Irnntirr to him considered him the most manage a hydroelectric power articulate ami cultured of the station until lie retired in I1M>S. S oviet leaders. His dim pled smile charmed foreigners, his liroken and surviving on a conversation sparkled and Ills $4 HO a m o n t h ( t e n s i o n . State, Red Cross Schedule Disaster Manager Seminars By Brad Church Herald S taff W riter The Seminole County Disaster Preparedness Division anil Red Cross, holli designated to coop dlnate disaster preparedness and relief, have a problem. Although there are 42 emergency shelters in the county, w-lth a total capacity of 108,000, there Is a severe shortage o f trained dis­ aster shelter managers. H u rry IH n ktn u n , c o u n t y coordinator o f disaster preparedness. says in an clfort to correct this situation a two-day workshop to train people to he sh elter m an agers has been scheduled for Feb, IH aud 19. The workshop will lx- ottered at no cost by Ihe Stale Division of Emergency Management and the American Red t.’rovs through Ihr University of Florida. The workshop will lie condueled from H: 15 u.m. lo 5 p in on both days at Hie Eustmonte K e c r e u tlo n C o m p le x . 8 3 0 M a gn olia D riv e . A lta m o n te Springs People who compleh the course w ill be awarded Ameriean ‘ Red < ross Shelter eyes radiated Intelligence. He was a well-read man with a com m anding know ledge of w it n e s s e s ) arc b e in g orchestrated by the State De­ partment. Wc know that. They are worried about the questions we arc asking. I will say to the State Department that we're not through y e t." said Helms, who said the organized Helms watch by supporters "p roves w e’re bothering them ." “ I have three pages o f ques­ tions and I think I may be on page 1 VY." he said. "... I'm going to do what I can to make sure that this treaty protects the American people, doesn't give away Ihe storr.” Diet P m S w i p ing U S . Doctors Invent ‘Lazy Way’ to Lose Weight New ‘FM M sg net Diet Pill G u aran tee! Fmst Weight loss BEVERLY HILLS.CA(SpccuiliAn amazing new weight loss pill called "fal-m agnct" hax recently been developed and perfected by twuprom­ inent doctrinal a world famous hospital in Los Angeles that reportedly "guarantees" that you will easily lose fat by simply taking their tested ami pnsen new ndl No Dieting—EM Normally Best of all. "ytm can continue local all of your favorite fixxls and you don't have to change your norma! ealing habits You will start lining fat from the very ft rst day. unt il you ac hieve the ideal weight and figure you desire." There has never been anything like it before It is j totally new major medical breakthrough for weighl loss (worldwide patent (vndrng) Flushes Fat Out of Body The new pill is appropriately called the “ fat-magnet" pill because it breaks into thousands of particles, each act­ ing like a tiny magnet, "attracting" ami (rapping many times iLssize in tat parti­ cles. Then, alt thal trapped iat is naturally "Hushed" right out of your body because it cannot be digested Within 2 days you will notice a change in the color of your stool as the fat particles are being eliminated Latin. Dark hints of ruthlcssnrss. however, lurked beneath the gentle farade. possibly because hr was a rlose friend o f Nicolai -Pills Do All the Work’ Yelhov. Stalin's psychopathic According to Ihe doctors, the fatexecutioner during the bloody magnet pills do all ihe work whilc you purges of the 1930s Another quickly lose fat with no starvation diet crony was Livrrnil Berta, the menus to follow, no calorie counting, dictator's last secret police boss. no exercising, and no hunger pangs Malenkov joined Impassively It tv Itt)*? safe You simply take the with hts colleagues In having pills with a glass of water Wore meals Herla shot. The fal-magnct pills hase just been Malenkov assisted, guided and offered to the American public and are advised Stalin during two de­ cades o f bloodletting, and was in already sweeping the country with record sales and reports of dramatic charge of espionage during the weight loss It's Ihe "lazy way " to lose Immediate postwar pcrlrxl. weight for people who enjoy eating Malenkov was born In Ihe city Now Available to Public o f Orenburg, since renamed If)ounccdtolosc20.50. Itripoundv Ckhulov. In the Ural Mountains Like Lenin and other leaders of or more, you can order your supply the worker-peasant stale, hr was of these new highly successful fatthr scion ol a well-to-do middle magnet pills (now available Horn the doctor's exclusive manufacturer by class family. He rejected hts background mail or phone order only) by sending and Joined the Bolshevik revolu­ S20 for a 90 pill supply ( -52 handtion. becoming a political com­ Img). or $33 for a 180 pill supply (+S3 missar al the age of IH. tils handling), cash, check or money order obvious abllllles ted to his polill- to: Fat-Magnet. 9016 Wilshirc Blvd eal training In Moscow, where he Dept W246.Beserly Hills, CA 90211 became Stalin's private secre­ ( Unconditional money-back guaran­ tary. Hts loyally won him a place tee if not 100*1 satisfied.) Visa. MasterCard and American Express In Stalin's intimate circle. Malenkov held top Jobs In the OK. (Send card number, expire date, Moscow party apparatus until and signature.) For fastest service for 1934. when he moved over to credit card orders ONLY call anytime ihe apparatus of the national 24 hours, lull free l(KOO)527-9XM). CXLW24G. r« M**rwt party. DOES IT TAKE FOREVER TO WARM YOUR CAR UP? Manager certification as well as 1.4 continuing education credits from the University of Florida. Ptiikman said In the event of a disaster such as a hurricane, flooding, wlld-llre. or a hazard­ ous materials spill, many resi­ dents of the county might mavc to be m oved to em ergen cy shelters and each shelter needs a trained manager. Topics covered at the training session will Inetude Introduction to sh elter m an agem ent. Introdtiction to Red Cross training, leadership and communication skills for shelter managers, aud simulation exercises. Persons interested In regis­ tering for the course should contact the county Disaster Preparedness Division at 3224795 for registration materials. m om us CALL toi l fri;i : r-MSMMin Then Check O ut The H ot Savings Every W eek In Thursday’s Classified S ection O f Th e Sanford Herald �'Star Wars' Flight On Tap UPI Ic tn c i Writer CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - An unmanned Della rocket la being readied for blastoff In a 9200 million mission that represents the most complex space lest ever attempted Tor "Star Wars” missile defense technology. The Delta 181. a NASA rocket, originally was scheduled for launch In January, according to a space agency flight manifest Issued In October. But payload preparation apparently ran behind schedule and It is believed the mission was rescheduled for late this week. The exact date and time are classified. Arm y MaJ. Andrew J. Green, manager of the Strategic Defense Initiative Delta program, told Aviation Week A Technology magazine the flight will be the most complex unmanned Earth orbit space mission ever attempted. Fifteen small satellites will be ejected during the first four orbits o f the Delta second stage, including foui rockets that wll! be llred In space so new sensors can study exhaust plumes similar to those that would be produced by Soviet missiles. Lyle Holloway, a top manager with McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co., which builds the Delta rocket, told the Cape Canaveral Press Club last year the subsatellttes "w ill be going through a ballet In space." The Instrument-packed payload Is mounted atop the Delta second stage and Includes a variety o f Infrared sensors, laser radars and other exotic detectors. Some 250 ground-based radars around the world will be used to monitor the 12-hour mission while the Delta second stage will be commanded to make more than 200 maneuvers to track the ejected satellites. President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, commonly known as "Star Wars." envisions a layered spare-based missile defense system that would have to destroy Soviet warheads during all three phases o f (light: launch, orbital coasting and re-entry. A major problem for such a defense system Is Ugol Notica NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS KAM I None# li hereby glvon mat a t •r# engaged in buUftdM at 07) South Hyway 17 (I. Cauribarry. Samlnol* County, Florida under The F ic t it io u s Mama at SHIRLEY'S COUNTRY RES­ TAURANT. and mat no .mood to rogtotar Mid namo aim tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court. Samlnoto County, Florida in accordanta wltfi tha Provision* ot ma Fictitious Kama Statutes. Town Section MS Ot Florida Statuta* I0S7 in Rooart A Hamandai 1*1 Shlrlay B Harnandai Publish January 14 35 4 Fobru ary t.g. togg DC A-141 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH I IIS H T IIN T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: W SItg-CAdbtCIl INRE THE MARRIAGE OF NANCY A. WALSH. Patittonar/WIta. and W ILLIAM C. WALSH, Respondent/Musbond NOTICK OF ACTION TO: W ILLIAM C . WALSH Indian Hill Rd t l. TM A.LotJSA PtwonU, Haw York tills YOU ARE H ER ES Y N O TIFIE D that a Patitlon tor □HMlutlon ot Marriaga haa baan Iliad again*! you and you oro required to tarvka a copy ot your wrltttn datanta*. It any, to It on SANDRA K. MAN SON, ESQUIRE, attorney Nr NANCY A WALSH. Whole addreu I* 100* Eatt Highway 4M. Alt* monte Spring*. Florid*. 0701. on or batora the 7th day ot March. 1*M. and III* tha original with tha Clark ot Ihlt Court either before service on Pet! Honor'a attorney or Immediately thorn Her. otherwiM a default will b* entered again*! you tor tho roliol demanded In tha Patitlon lor Dlttotutlon ot Mar riaga WITNESS my hand and m *i ot ml* Court on mi* Jtth day of January. Itat (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark of the Circuit Court By Cecelia V Ekern Oaputy Clark Publl*h: February I. I. IS. 13. I*0* D EB* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number BMfl-CP INRE: ESTA TE OF STEV EN LE E LAWRENCE. Oeceeied NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration ol Ih# oytala of Steven Lae Lawranc*. d a c a a ia d . F it* N u m b e r t a m CP. I* pending In tha Circuit Court lor Samlnol* C ou nty. F lo rid * . Probata Divliion. Ih* addra** ot which It X I N. Park Avanua, Sanford, or P 0 Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 33771 Tho name* and addra**** ot Ih* partonal rapratantatlv* and tha p e r io n e l ra p ra tantallva'* atlornay ar* M l forth b*low All Inltrtttod ponon* ay* required to III* with tht* court. W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: (1) all Claim* againil the a*t*t* and 13) any ob|*cllon by an Inlaratfad parion on whom ml* notice it tarvad that challenge* the valid Ity of Ih* will, tha qualification* ot tha personal rapratantatlv*. vanu*. or lurltdlctlon ot tha court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BAR R ED Publication of this Nolle# hat bagun on February t. tf*i Partonal Raprasanlatlv*. /S’ Mauraan Lawranc* 73) Sherry Avanua Winter Spring*. Florida 337M Altornay tor Personal Raprasanlaliva: 1*1 William A Grtanbarg. Esquire GREENBERGS LESTER PostOflic* Drawer K Farn Park. Florida 337M Talaphona ( X ) l 33* Haa Publish February t.l. IN* OEB 7 Ugql Motif NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nottcs It haraby given mat I am engaged in businat* *• lMe E Sanlord Landing D r. San Nrd. FL 33771, Samlnol# County. Florid* undar m* Fictitious Nam* at JC S C L E A N IN G SERVICE, and that l inland N rag IsN r said nam* with tha Clark at th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* Provision* ot th* Flctlttou* Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section M)0* Florida Statuta* )*J7 /t/JaanC Spear* Publish January } ) 4 February i. 4 is. i«gg DEA 1*3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FROBATt DIVISION Fit# Number M tt CP IN R E : E S TA TE O F EMMA A D R IV ES Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of tho ottoN of EMMA A DREVES. d e c e a s e d . F it* N u m b e r I* ** CP. It pending In tha Circuit Court tor Stmmol* C ou nty. F lo rid a . Probata Division, the address ol which it Samlnol* County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 33771 Tha names and address** ol tha partonal representative and the partonal roprotantaliv*'* at lornay art sat forth below All Intaroitod parsons aro required N tIN with this court. W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE It) all claim* against the atiaN and (31 any oblactlon by an inlaratfad parson on whom ml* notice was tarvad that challenge* th* valid Ity at ma will, th* qualifications of tha partonal representative, venue, or lurltdlctlon ol tho court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOR EVER BARRED Publication ol mis Notice hat bagun on Fobruory I. IN I Partonal Rapratantatlv* 1*1 Oorothy E Drava* TO*Waverly Drive Fern Park. Florida 337X Personal Rapratantalira l * l l J Gtorach Post Office Boa 31*017 Orlando. Florid* 3»S3 *037 Telephone (XSIW***4l Publish: February 1.1. IN* DEBI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THI1STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: U-ma-CA 17 P SUN BANK. N A . a Nalional Association. Plaintiff, vs ZAIRA RIVERA and CAR LOS RIVERA. Defendants SECONO AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Amended Final Judgment dated th* ttn day of February. IN7. and an Order Salting Sale dated th* Jtth day ol January. INO. both antarod in th* above styled causa, wherein SUN BANK. N A . Is Ih* Plelntlll, and ZAIRA RIVERA and CARLOS RIVERA ar* th* Defendant*. I Clark ol tho above entitled Court, will tall to Ih* highest and bast bidder, or bidders, tor cash, at th* Watt front door of th* Samlnol* County Courihout*. Sanford. Florida. *l It X am on tho 1st day of March, ItU. th* following described property as sat forth In said Final Judgment of Foreclosure situai* In Semlnol# County. Florida, to wll: Lott IN through 70s. Kaw Gardens, according to th* Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book a. Pag* SI. Public Records ol .SamlnolaCounty. Florida WITNESS my hand and Of llcial seal ol this Court at Sanford, Samlnoto County. F lo rid a . Ih lt llt h day of January. IN* (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk ot th* Circuit Court By Jan* E Jesewlc Deputy Clark Publish February 1.1 IN I DEB II IN T N I CIRCUITCOURT Identifying enemy warhrads fast enough to bring weapons (o bear. As such, tracking systems are crucial because any future battle stations ultimately deployed In orbit would have to detect, track and fire on thousands o f targets in the event o f a nuclear war. Aviation Week said the small subsatellltea that will be ejected by the Delta "Star W ars" payload will mimic the (light characteristics o f Soviet missiles during various phases of flight. Instruments mounted on the Delta second stage w ill stu d y th e In fr a r e d and u lt r a v io le t "signatures" o f the exhaust plumes produced by the four small solid-fuel rockets that will be ejected. The Information gathered will be used to Improve detection and surveillance techniques. Other sensors will study the characteristic* of the natural background — space or Earth — that enemy missiles would be silhouetted against during their deadly (lights. The control computer In the Della second-stage payload W ill use optical and radar data to acquirc and track the multiple test satellites In a complex demonstration o f (Ire control. The mission marks the second In a series of "Star Wars" space flights using NASA's Delta rockets. On Sept. 5. 1086. a Delta blasted off from the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station In a spectacular demonstration o f space (racking and control. The Delta second stage and a smaller third stage tracked each other In an orbital dogfight that ended when one Intercepted the other and crashed Into It. Ugol Nottet NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* it hartby given mat w* ar* engage* in business at P O Bov 11). Sanford. FL 33773. Samlnol* County, Florid* undar m* Fictitious Noma ol FOTO FLASHERS, ond mot wo intend to register sold noma with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* Provisions Ot tho Fictitious Nomo Statutes Town Section oat o* Florid* Statute* 10)7 /I'DtrralL Praslay l*/ Mark L Nlehoit Publish January II. )|. 3) 4 February I. ISM DEA M NOTICE OF " FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given mat I am angagad n business at 1X4 E Sanford Landing Dr San lord. FL )377i Sammolo County. Florida undar th* Fictitious Nam* ol JCS MASONRY ond that I inland to ragittor said nam* with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Sam mot* County. Florid* lit eccordonc* wim the Provisions ol Ih* Fittlliout Nam* Statute*. ToW It Section *») 0* Florida Slotutet 1M7 i * i Jean C Spears Publish January 1) 4 February I.E. I). IN* DEA 1*4 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolic* it haraby givan that | am angagad In business at a)) Tempi* O r. Sanford FL 13771. Samlnol* County. Florida undar th* Fictitious Nam* ol TAM S AUTO SALES ond that I intend to register said name with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florida in accordance with tho Provisions ot Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWIt Section 10)00 Florida Statutos 1037 1*1 Tommy Negiio Publish January I ) 4 February l.t. I). IN I DEA 334 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It haraby given that I am angagad In business at 3M Watt Hwy 434. Watt Lake Plata. Longwood FL I37X) Samlnol* County Florida undar th* Fictitious Nam* ol THE HEARING AID PLACE, and that J inland lo regular said nam* with th* Clark ol the Circuit Court, Sammolo County Florida in accordance with Ih* Provisions ot Ih* Fictitious Nam* Slotulas. To Wll Section M) 00 F lor Ida Slatutat 1»)7 /*■' NadiaHilal Publish ja-v*ry is j* a F#b»u ary l.l. INS DEA 143 - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E K T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 17 4*41 C A N O CAR TER ET SAVINGS BANK. FA. Plaintiff. vs FRANCIS J GALVANI and HELEN GALVANI. his wito, Oalandanlltl NOTICE OF ACTION 117711 TO FRANCIS J GALVANIand H E L E N G A LV A N I It Illy*, and or dead lilt (their) known holrs. dovltoot. logalaos or grant*** and all parsons or partios claiming by through, undar or against him I them I Residence unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an Action lor loraclotura ot a mortgage on th* following pro party In SEMINOLE County. Florida Lot X ol TIBERON HILLS. PHASE I A. according to th* Plot thereof os recorded In Plal Book 17. Pago 3J. ol Ih* Public Records ol Semmol* County. Florida has bean lilad against you and you ar* required to sarve 4 copy of your written defenses it any, lo II on SPEAR AND HOF F M A N . A tto rn e y s, whose address is Coral Gablos Federal Building. 1)41 Sunset Drly*. Second Floor. Coral Gablos. Florida 13143. on or about Ih* 10th day ol February. INI. and lo lilt th* original with th* Ctork Ol this Court either before s e rv ic e on S P E A R A N D HOFFMAN, attorneys or Imm* diotoly thereafter, otherwise a Default will be entered agamsl you tor Ih* relict demanded m the Complaint or Poll Mon WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this I4tn day ol January. 914 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN As Clerk ol Court By Cecelia V Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish January II. 13 and February I and) 1011 D E A 140 L ifd IN TNK CIRCUIT COURT FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA P R O M T ! DIVISION File Newsier M37 CP INRE: ESTATEOF CHRISTINE L IE BILLMVf R. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration at th* aslata of Christina La* Biiimy**. d a c a a s a d . F lla N u m b a r I t 37 CP. It p*n*mg in tha Circuit Court tar Somtnoi* C ou n ty. F la rld * . Probata Division, tha address ol which It Pott Office Drawer C Senior* Florida 117710*30 Th* names and address** of th* partonal rapratantatlv* and tha partonal raprasantaliva's atlornay ar* t*l forth batow All intarostad parsons ar* roquirad to III* with this court. w it h in t h r e e m o n t h s o f t h e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n o f THIS NOTICE (II all claims against th* estate and |J) any oblactlon by an interested parson on whom this notice was tarvad that challenges th* valid Ity ot th* will, th* qualifications of Ih* personal representative, vanu* or lurltdlctlon ol tho Court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice hat begun on January 11 is** Personal Rapratantatlv* STEVEN J BILLM YER *40 Willow BrooA Lana Longwood. F lor Ido 1377* Altornay tor Partonal Raprasantatiy* O AR RVLM BLOOOWORIH Dean Maad. Egarton. Bloodworm. Cepoueoo 4 Boiarth P A Pool OtMc* Bov 3340 Orlando. Florida 1X01 3)44 Telephone (XU) 1*1 1X0 Publish January 1) 4 February t. If** DEA X ) IN TH E cTR C U ITC O U tT OF TH E E IO H T I (N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLOEIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION NO 17 Ml* CAlfL BUCKEYE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Undad Slates Corporation. Plaintiff. vs JO E D A N D E R S O N and KARENANOERSON hit wito. It living and if dead, and all unknown parti#* claiming bYthrough, undor. or ogolntt th* named Defendants who ar* not known fob* dead or ally* whether said unknown parties claim as heirs, dtvitaat. grenttet, assignats lienors, creditors. Iruiltas or other claimants, agamsl th* said JOE 0 ANDERSON and K A R E N ANDERSON, hit wll*. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO JOE 0 ANOERSON and KAREN ANOERSON. hit wll*. It living and II dead, all unknown parties claiming by. through, undar or against tha named Defendants who ar* not known lo b* dead or olive whether said unknown parlies claim as hairs, davisaat. grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trust***, or other claimants agamsl Ih* said J O E D A N D E R S O N and KAREN ANDERSON, hit wit*. RESIDENCE UNKT40WN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that an action to lorocios* a mortgage on Ih* f o l l o w i n g p r o p e r t y In SEMINOLE County. Florida Lot II ond th* South It 45 teat ol Lot II. Block 3. LAKE VIEW, according to th* plat lharaol at recorded m Plat Book ). Pag* *. ot ih* Public Records ol SammolaCounty. Florida has baan filed against you and you era required to larva a copy of your written defenses, It any. lo It on CHARLES R GEORGE. III. ESQUIRE. SWANN ANO HADDOCK. PA A . 13) Wott Control Blvd. Suit* 1100. Or lando Florida, and til* th* original with the Clerk ot th* abov* styled Court on or before th* lath day ot February. Iftl. otherwise o judgment may b* entered against you lor th* relief demanded in tha Com plaint and First Amendment to Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court this llnd day ot January. Iftl I SEAL I O AVIDN BERRIEN Clark ot Circuit Court By Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clark Publish January 33. February l.l. I). 19*1 DEA 114 V OF T N I UTMJUOtCIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FON IIM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA C A II NO: V B R C M SECOND AMENDED NOTICE OF FORI CLOSURE SALE NOTICE I I HCREIY GIVEN pursuant to a Sacond Amended Final Judgment el Foreclosure dated January It. INK and e n t e r e d In C a t # N a . 17 1 ) 1 $ CA oa at th* Circuit Court *f m* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and far Seminal* County. Flarld*. wherein Great ON item Ranh. Plaintiff, and Philip I . Phillips, at *1, ar* defendant*. I will Mil to th# highest and bast bidder tor cash at tha West Front Dear at th* Sammale Cawnfy Courthouse m laniard. Seminal* Caunty. Florida i t II B a n on tha 31rd day ot February n a. n * M tewing described property a* sal forth in laid Final Judgment, fa Wit: UNIT 3. BUILDING t. SAN M A R C O V I L L A S CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE O E C L A R A T IO *, OF CONDOMINIUM RECORDED INOFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK DM. PAGE 1. PUBLIC R f C O R O S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O IIO A , ANO AMENDMENTS THERETO. RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS ROOK IN* PAG ! A ANO RECORDED IN OF FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1401. PAGE t i l l . ANO AN UN DIVIDED INTEREST IN AND TO THE COMMON ELE M IN T S AN D COMMON EXPENSES THAT ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAIO UNIT AS DESCRIBED IN SAID D E C LA R A TIO N OF CON DOMINIUM UNIT A BUILDING I. SAN M A N C O V I L L A S CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE D E C L A R A T IO N OF CONDOMINIUM RECORDED INOFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK ISM PAGE 4 PUBLIC RE C O R O S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. ANO AMENDMENTS THERETO. R fC O R D IO IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK IS**. PAGE A AND RECORDED IN OF FICIAL RECORDS BOOK lidt. PAGE 133). ANO AN UN DIVIOCO INTEREST IN AN TO THE COMMON ELE M E N T S AN O COMMON EXPENSES THAT ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAIO UNIT AS OESCRIBEO IN SAIO D E C LA R A TIO N OF CON DOMINIUM RECOROS BOOK IS**. PAGE 133). AND AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN ANO TO THE COMMON ELEMENTS AND COMMON EXPENSES THAT ARE APPURTENANT TO SAID UNIT AS OESCRIBEO IN SAID D E C LA RA TIO N OF CON DOMINIUM UNIT M. BUILDING IS. SAN M A R C O V I L L A S CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE D E C L A R A T IO N OF CONDOMINIUM RECORDEO INOFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK ISM. PAGE L PUBLIC RE C O R O S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORtOA. ANO AMENDMENTS THERETO. RECORDEO IN OFFICIAL RECOROS BOOK IS**. PAGE A ANO RECOROEO IN OF FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1M1. PAGE 133). AND AN UN DIVIDED INTEREST IN AND TO THE COMMON ELE M E N T S ANO COMMON EXPENSES THAT ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAID UNIT AS DESCRIBED IN SAIO D E CLARATIO N OF CON DOMINIUM OATED this lis t day at January. t«M (SEAL) OAVIDN BERRIEN Clark of Circuit Court By JenoE J «h > K Deputy Clerk Publish January 1) and Febru ary I. INI DEA 117 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am m g*gad In business at 140 N Jungle Rd . Genera FL 33713. Seminole County. Florida undor th* Fkhltous Nam* of P R E C IS IO N D E C K IN G COMPANY, and that I inland to raglstor sa-d nam* with tha Clark *• Ih* Circuit Court. Seminal* County Florid* In accordance with th* Provisions of tho Fictitious Nome Statutes. ToWIt Section MS Of r tor Ida Statutes IM7 /*' Michael Carpenter Publish January 1*. D A FO ru ary t. 4 If** OEA IN NOTICE O* S H E R IF F 'f lA L t NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that by yirtu* of m*t certain Writ ot E-ocution issued out o< and under th* seal at Ih* Caunty C o u rt el O ra ng e Caunty Fiend* upon a final |udg*m*nt rendered In the aforesaid court on the 10th day ot November A D INS. in that certain cat* entitled The First F A Plain lift, — r t - Celetlmo 4 Maria Santiago. Oolendoni which UNIT t. BUILDING 1 SAN atoreta d Writ ot E locution was M A R C O V IL L A S CON delivered to me at Sheriff ol DOMINIUM ACCORDING TO THE D E C L A R A T I O N OF Semmoie County Ftonda and I hay* toned upon ttw following CONDOMINIUM RECORDED described property owned by INOFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK Ce'estmo Santiago ta d pro tst* PAGE I. PUBLIC RE C O R O S O F S E M I N O L F | party bamg located in Seminole CO UN TY. FLORIDA AND C o u n ty F lo r id a m o ra p a rticu la rly described at AMENDMENTS THERTO follows RECORDED IN OFFICIA L RECORDS BOOK 1)** PAGE 4 I ISOS Ford Convertible VIN tlEesClfeau AND RE CO RO ED IN OF FICIAL RECORDS BOOK i*ot Being stored o' Bute n s PAGE 133) ANO AN UN Chevron end th* undersigned as Sheriff DIVIOCO INTEREST IN ANO TO T H E COMMON E L E of Seminole County Florida will at II 00 A M on ttw tin day M E N T S AND COMMON ot February A D t*a# otter tor EXPENSES THAT ARE *P PURTENANT TO SAIO UNIT tale and sell to the highest bidder lor cash, subiec* to any AS D ESC R IB ED IN SAID and an evlstmq i*mt tales tav D E C L A R A T I O N OF CON at m# Front IWvHI Door *1 in* DOMINIUM steps ot the Seminole County UNIT SS. BUILDING 13 SAN Courthouse In Sanlord F tor'da M A R C O V I L L A S CON th* above described personal DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO property THE D E C L A R A T I O N OF Thai tad t*i* it being made CONDOMINIUM RECORDED INOFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK to satisfy the terms of said Writ ol E locution 14*4 PAGE 1 PUBLIC RE JohnE Polk SfW'HI C O R O S OF S E M I N O L E Samlnol*County. Ftonda CO UNTY. FLORIDA ANO Publish January I* A J) Feb AMENDMENTS TH ER ETO ruary I 4 1 )*** with -he sale on RECOROED IN OFFICIAL February* If** RECORDS BOOK 1IH PAGE 4 AND R ECO RD ED IN OF OEA 11) FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1*0). PAGE 111) ANO AN UN DIVIDED INTEREST IN AND TO T H E COMMON ELE M E N TS ANO COMMON EXPENSES THAT ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAID UNIT AS O ESCRIB EO IN SAIO D E C L A R A T IO N OF CON DOMINIUM UNIT )* BUILDING I) SAN M A R C O V I L L A S CO N OOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE D E C L A R A T I O N OF CONDOMINIUM RECOROEO INOFFICIAL r e c o r d s boo k oie p a g e i . p u b l i c re CORDS OF S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. FLORIDA AND A M E N D M E N T S T h ER TO RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK l)f* PAGE A AND RECO RD EO IN OF ncsAL reco rd ; book tx i PAGE 111). ANO AN UN DIVIDED INTEREST IN AND TO T H E COMMON E L E M E N TS ANO COMMON EXPENSES THAT ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAIO UNIT AS D ESC RIB ED IN SAIO D E C L A R A T IO N OF CON DOMINIUM UNIT el. BUILDING 1) SAN M A R C O V I L L A S CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO TH E D E C L A R A T I O N OF CONDOMINIUM RECOROEO INOFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1)1* PAGE 1. PUBLIC RE CO R D S OF S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. FLORIDA. AND AMENDMENTS THER ETO RECOROEO IN OFFIC IA L RECORDS BOOK I)**. PAGE A AND RECO R O ED IN OF FICIAL RECORDS BOOK l*0t. PAGE 131). AND AN UN DIVJOED INTEREST IN ANO T O T H E CO MMON E L E M E N T S ANO COMMON EXPENSES THAT ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAIO UNIT AS OESCRIB EO IN SAID D E C L A R A T IO N OF CON DOMINIUM UNIT 43. BUILDING IS. SAN M A R C O V IL L A S CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO T H E D E C L A R A T I O N OF CONDOMINIUM RECORDED IN O FFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1)1*. PAGE I. PUBLIC RE C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . ANO A M E N D M E N TS T H E R E T O R E C O R O E D IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK l)f*. PAGE 4. AN D R E C O R D E D IN OF FICIAL RECORDS BOOK t*OI. PAG E 111). AND AN UN DIVIDED IN TER ES T IN AND TO T H E COM M ON E LE / .'E N T S A N O C O M M O N EXPENSES THAT ARE «P PUR TEN AN T TO SAID UNIT AS O E S C R IB E O IN SAIO D E C L A R A T I O N O F CON OOMINIUM UNIT *3. BUILDING 1). SAN M A R C O V I L L A S CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE D E C L A R A T I O N OF CONDOMINIUM RECOROED INOFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK Die, PAGE I. PUBLIC RE C O R D S OF S E M I N O L E CO UN TY . FLORIDA. AND AMENDMENTS THERETO. RECOROEO IN OFFICIA L IN THE CIRCUITCOURT. EIG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL0R I0A CASE NO 1* 177 CA W P BANCBOSTON M O R TG A G E CORPORATION a Florid*corporation th* successor by m e rg e r to STOCKTON. W HATLEY, DAVIN A COM P AN T* Florida corporation Plaint lit. vs BARBARA H BAUER DALE GARRICK R ICH AR OS B AR B AR A L RICHARDS any unknown heirs, devsaes creditors granteesandother unknown persons or unknown spout** claiming by through end under BARBARA H BAUER And or DALE GARRICK RICHAROS end or BARBARA L RICHAROS Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO OALE GARRICK RICH ARDS Residence Unknown BARBARA L RICHARDS Residence unknown any unknown hairs, derisees. creditors, grantees and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by. through and undor B AR AB AR A H BAUER and or DALE GAR R IC K R IC H A R D S and/or BARBARA L RICHAROS Residence Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose th* mortgage encumbering Ihe following property In Semlnol* County. Florida L o t 111. W I N O W A R O SQUARE. SECTION THR EE, according to Ih* Plal Ihereof as recorded in Put Book 11. Pages 11 and If. Ot Ih* Public Records ot Somlnol* County. Florida Together with Rang* has been llled by th* Puintlll agamsl you and others in Ih* above styled cause and you ar* required lo serve a copy ot your written delonses. if any. to il on D O N A L D L S M IT H and SHARON L SIMMONS. Plain llll s attorney!. Ill* Barnall Bank Building. Jacksonville. Florida 321)1. on or before February lath. IN I. and III* th* original with th* Clerk ol thii Court either before service on Plaintiff's altornay or immedl alaly thereafter, otherwise. * default will be entered against you for Ihe relief demanded m the complelntor petition WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this llnd day ol January. Iff* (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Ctork ol th* Circuil Court BY Wendy W Collini Deputy Clerk Publish January IS. February 1.1. IS. IfU OEA 111 IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA P R O M T ! DIVISION File Number •*** CP INRE: E S TA T E O F P H Y LLIS V GOMEZ. Deceaead AMENDED NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th# administration at th* estetr ot PHYLLIS V GOMEZ, d e c e a se d F ile N u m b e r 1(0* CP, I ) pending In the Circuit Court tar Seminal* County. F lo rid a . Probata Division, the address at which Is Somlnol* County Courihout*. Sanford Florid* 31771 Th* names and addresses of the partonal representative and tha personal representative's ■' torn** are sat forth batow All Intarastod parsons ar* required to fit* with this court. W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TIC E III all claims against the estate and t il any oblactlon by an Intarostad parson on whom this notice was served that challenges th* valid Ity at tfs# will, th* qualifications ot th* personal representative venue or jurisdiction ot iho court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL EO WILL BE FOR EV ER B AR R EO Publicoilon of this Notice hot begun on r eoruary 1. .NO Personal Representative YS/ Joseph Gomel 3N Maple Court Ovedo Florida»7*| Attorney for Personal Roprreenlaliy* l* i Fredtnck W Ptirsol Esqulr# Frederick W Pelrsoi Professional Association IIS E Robinson Street Suit* 3X P O Bov MIS Orlando Florida >1*01 MIS Telephone I MS I At* 0)11 Publish February l.l. low DEB) IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ItTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE MO 17 SOX CA L Horn* Vevrsgt ol America F A Plaintiff El Botwrf l H Garvar. Jr . a siwgfa P*'Mo andEqu«b**k NOTICE OF FOIIICLOSUfff TALC NOTICE HE BE BY GW EN pu*tu«nV to a Fin*I J ?«♦#■>!* #1 d4»9d J98u#ry JO IN* ar*J Cat# No I? MJO CA L of ffc# Circuit tflmcf of thm Judicial Ctrculf in ond for County Ffondei «n#r«inc Memo Saving* of A m tn co F A PlOtnflff end Boborf l ** Gar««r Jr « pvrtor «nd Eou'b*n* are defendant* 1*111 tail *0 fr*e hiq^rs* snd bidder for cat* 4! fbe W rit fronl dour of rt** Semtno'e County C our t n o u %0 *ip* S a nford* 1 * Sam (note County f ion da at II OD 0 clock 4 m on th# jjrd day of Tebruary i*M th# fo* ■o#7ng 1 1b#d property at forth in %a>d Final Judgmenf lo *lf lof m SF*BINC OAKS UNIT i according fo »N Piaf »*•*•©* at recorded in Pia« Book IF. Pag*! as and H Public Becordt of Semtnoie County, Florida Together *i»h ail intereii wftkh Borrodber now hs% or may hereafter acquire In or fo u d property an«J »n and to (ai ail eatemenH and right! of way appurtenant thereof and ib) a>i building* tfruefurt! improve m •'O'11 f i ■10re 1 and ap purtenant •% now or hereafter placed thereon Including but not limited fo all apparatus and equipment whether or not phyi Kelly affiant! to the land or any budding uted to provide or supply air coolmg air condt ttoning n#at gas. a afar, light power refrigeration, ventda tion. laundry (frying dll hwavhmg garbage disposal or other !*rvic#! and ail watta verd tystems antennas, pool equipment window coverings, drapes and drapery rods., carpeting; and floor covering awnings,, ranges, Ovens, wife# heaters and attached cabinets, It b#tng intended and agreed Thai such Items be conclusively deemed to be affiied to and to be part of fh# real property and (Cl all water and water rights Whether or not appurtenant) Aind »8 af#% rif slrvk |WrlR4iT((sQ to such water or water rights, ownership of which affects sa<d property and (d! the rents income. Issues and profits of all property H A T E D this l i s t day of January, tsti <S£AU O AVIDN BEBRIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By Jane C Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish January H A February I. 1V«4 DEA Jte IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE WTN MRKIAL CIRCUIT IN AND EON SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OINERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: NtoNbCAML CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC 1/4/$ C ITICO R P HOMEOWNERS SERVICES. INC. v* OUANE R HUNTER.JEAN B DURAND and WILDWOOO HOMES. INC NOTICE OP ACTION TO Defendant. JEAN E OUR ANO. last known address ISad Hartwell Avanua. Sanferd. Flarld a 13773 and currtM address vnknewn YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to t o f t tow a mor1) 0$! an ttw toftowing property m Samlnoto County. FlorIdo L O T 3. C L U S T E R S. WILDWOOD. A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT AC COROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK t«. PAGES 7.4). ond W. OF THE PUBLIC RE C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIOA. has boon fllod against you and you or* hortby required to wrv* * copy ot your writs** dttonws to it. II ony. on RONALD L FRIED. P A . Plaintiff's at twnoy whew idW oil II ITta Norm K*nd*H Orly* Swto XM Miami. Florida ISIS* on or before ttw Mm day ot Fobruory. 1*00 and lilt m* origin*! wim ttw Clark *4 mi* Court timer botcr* service on Plaintiffs attorney *r immodtotoiy ttwr# after om*r*is* a default will be antarod against you tor ttw reftot d»m*ndod In th* Cans plaint tor toractoowro OATED this llnd day ot January . IN* (SEAL) OAVIDN BERRIEN Ctork Ot Court By CocoftoV Ekern Deputy Ctork Publish January IS February 1.4 IS INd OEA1I3 NOTICE UNDIB FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN mat ttw undersigned desiring to eng*)* m business under mo 'ictitiows name of Coast to Coast Total Hardware *1 number 4*e ft Highway *M m ttw City ol A’lamont* Springs Florid* inlands to register the said nam* with ttw Ctork ol me C irc u it Court ol Ssminoi* County Florida Oetod *( Denver CO mis lim dar ot December IN I Hei* i Concepts Inc s Charles M Falkms Vic# president s Darnel L Vh-meSec rotary Publiin January 2S A FHuuary l.l. IS IN* DE A 30* IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT F O R IH t ( I O H T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANOFOR SCMINOIC COUNTY CASINO 17 US7CAWL O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION PHM FINANCE CORPORATION Plaintiff vS DOUGLASC MASSENGILL AND RICHARDC LEWIS SMADOWBAV CLUB MCMEftOWNt RS ASSOCIATION INC DrfencUnls NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo an Order or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure deled January 37 it** tnlefed in Civil Cew No 17 14)7 CA 0* L ol the Circuit Court ol Ih* E igh toenth Judicial Circuil m end tor Seminal* County Florida e i i t r t l n P H M F IN A N C E CO RPO R ATION , piaintitllsl. a nd D O U G L AS C M AS SENGILl AND RICHARD C LEWIS. SHADOWBAY CLUB H O M E O W N E R S ASSOCIA TION INC art detondanlis). I • ill salt to the highest and bell bidder tor cash at in* Wtsl from door ol ttw Samlnoto County Courthouse in San lord *1 II X o'clock to 3 X o clock, on tlw 1st day ot March lyga. the following described property os set lortti In said Final Judgment to wit LO I l ) J S M A O u lW & A l. U N IT TWO PLAT BOOK 37. P A G E ' It M PUBLIC RE C O H O S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIOA DATED at Sanford Florida, this »thday ol January. ItW (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Ctork olCircuit Court Seminole County Florida By JaneE Josawic Deputy Ctork Publish Fobruory l.l. ItM DEB II NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LANOUSE Th* City ol Sanlord proposes to change the us* ot th* lend within Ih* ereo shown in ttw mepot mu advertisement Ttw South 273 teel at th* North S04 teat ot Lot A) ot Florid* Land end Colonuelion Company's Colory Plantation, according to ttw plot ttwrool as recorded in the Public Records ol Semlnol* County. In Plot Book I on Peg* 13) A public twenng on ttw proposal will b* held on Monday, February I. IN I at 7 X oclock pm by Ih* City Commission ol Sanlord. Florida In th* City Commission Room. City Hall. Sanford. Florida Interested parlies may appear at th* meeting and be heard regarding th* adoption ot ttw proposed plan A copy ot th* Small Seal* Comprthanslv* Plan Amendment is ereilebi* at Ih* Department ot Engineering ond Planning*! ttw City Halt. Sanlord. Florida end may b# Inspecltd by ttw public By order ot tfwCity Commission of thoCity ol Sanlord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a parson decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any mailer considered *t Ih* abov# meeting ol hearing, he may need * verbatim record ot ttw proceedings. Including ttw testimony and tvidonc*. which rtcord I* not provided by thoCity ol Sanlord I FS2I* 011)1 M N Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publish February I. IN I DEB I l �Super Blowout: W illiams, 'Skins Bomb Broncos SAN DIEGO IUPI) — Doug Williams, who wearied o f being proclaimed a role model for young black quarterbacks, became a model for all quarterbacks Sunday afternoon. He destroyed the Denver Broncos more quickly than they believed possible and lifted the Kedsklns out o f disarray so fast one of his teammates likened the experience to sheer fantasy. "It was like dream land." said Redskins guard R. C. Thielemann. "Everything that Doug threw and everything that we blocked went for big yardage. It's unlike Redskin football to score that fast. We're used to srven, eight minute drives — not going 80 yards In a minute." Williams threw four touchdown passes In a shocking 35-pnint -econd quarter to lead the Redskins to a 42 IO victory over the Broncos and their second Super Bowl title In five years. The .12-year-old Williams, whose role as the llrst black quarterbuck to start a Super Bowl placed him under intense scrutiny all week, needed only 18 plays to fashion five lourhdown drives and lift the Redskins from a 10-0 deficit. "I didn’ t come here to be remembered as the first black quarterback In the Super B ow l," said Williams, whose slar-rrossed pro football cureer upprared all but over only a few months ago. "I SUPER BOWL came here as the quarterback o f the Washington Redskins. The most Important thing for me to do was to play up to my capability.'' Williams connected on 18 of 29 passes for 340 yards, four TDs and an Interception. He broke Joe Montana's three-year-old Super Bowl passing mark by nine yards and outplayed Denver Pro Bowler John: El way as thoroughly as many expected Elway to outclass Williams. Throughout the week. Elway was touted as the paragon of NFL quarterbacks, but Williams took away the MVP award. Elway had one of his worst pmfesslnal games, completing 14 of 38 passes for 257 yards, one touchdown He was Intercepted three times. “ Did It surprise me the way I played?" Williams asked In response to u post-game question. "Did It surprise you? That's u heck of u question to ask me. did I surprise me? “ All week long the importance of being a blot k quarterback was thrown around, but beforr I got here I knew one thing — I wasn't the quarterback of the Washington Redskins because I was black." Williams' offensive support came primarily from running back Tim m y Smith and wide receiver Ricky Sanders who set records for rushing and receiving yards respectively. After the game, the Redskins savored their gritty comeback while the Broncos regretted how quickly they wasted a strong start to lose a lopsided Super Bowl for the second straight year. Th e New York Giants routed Denver 39-20 In Super Bowl X X L "T h a t's the only one like that we played all year,” Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said. "W e made such an awful start. I didn't know what was going to happen." Gibbs has coached Washington In three Super Bowls and won two In his seven-year tenure. His team appeared headed for defeat early Sunday, trailing 10-0 late In the first quarter when Williams was helped to the sidelines with a knee Injury. " I was petrified almost to the point of Im m obility." Redskins owner Jack Kent Cooke said “ I thought, what has happened to our Washington Redskins who have prepared so beautifully this week." Then Williams came back to the field and hit Sanders on an RO-yard touchdown pass with 14 17 left In the half "In the first quarter we weren't making any plays and all ot a sudden It started happening." Thielemann said. "D oug hit the long touchdown pass which was supposed to be a possession play. Sanders broke It for 80 yards and that seemed to get u sgoin g." On their next four possessions, the Redskins scored on W illiams' 27-yard pass to Gary Clark. Smith's 58-yard run. Williams' 50-yard pass to Sanders and Williams' 8-yard pass to Clint Dldirr. At halftime, the Broncos trailed 35-10 and were a broken team. The five scoring drives took a total of 18 plays, averaging 19.8 yards per play. Due mostly to that quarter, the Redskins set or tied 14 Super Bowl offensive records. "T h e five straight possessions where they scored was really the story of the gam e," Broncos Coach Dan Reeves said. "They got so far ahead. It made it very hard to catch up." Smith, a rookie named the starter over George Rogers minutes before the game, gained 204 yard* ?nd tw o touchdowns on 22 carries. He broke the record Marcus Allen set when he gained 191 yards for the Raiders against the Redskins four years ago. Sanders caught nine passes for 193 yards and two TDs. • m IV K R .P i |«9A Raiders Outlast Santa Fe Rams Take 5th Crown In Row By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer WRESTLING LAKE MAHY — Bishop Moore and l^ike Mary High School's each walked away with a confer­ ence win belore the Orange Bell C o n fe r e n c e d o m in a te d the Seminole Athletic Conference. 42-1H. In the showdown round of the Central Florida Tournament •>l Champions held before 1.301 fans at Lake Mary High School Lake Mary captured Its fifth straight conference title, dating thick to when the school was still with the Five Star Conference, with a team score of 100 5. Lyman was second overall with 132 points. l„ik r Brantley 11lit sh e <1 t h ir d w it h 120. S rm ln o le fo u rth w ith 11H. Oviedo filth with 103. Lake Howell sixth with 07 and l)eLand bringing up the rear with 57 Bishop Moure dominated the OI1C winning with n total score ol 170 (mints. Osceola was the only team near llntshliig with 15-1 (MlllllS "I led the tournament was a great success." Lake Mary coach thing Peters said " I think the fans enjoyed the show and most ol the wrestlers |x-rtormrd to their best." Peters was thrilled with the tourney, an Idea he came up with, along w ith Ills teams |H-riurmaii< r. "I think with me running Ihr loumameni It hurt mv team because I wasn't able to Is- with them all the tim e." Peters said "W e didn’t huve the Intensity we ll need when we go Into the (sis! season." latkc Mary and Lyman each sent four wrestlers to thr finals to represent the SAC with brilliantly m their final performalices of t he tournament. Opening the finals was Aaron Jordan ol Oviedo. Jordan look a 5 0 decision over Lake Howell s John While to reach the finals, and the freshman came through w ill) a tough victory over Marvin llavrn of Osceola at the 103 |M>und weight class. " I'v e wrestled him IHaven) once liefore and lost hv a point." Jordan said. "That made the win a little sweeter for me." Jordan. 14-3 this season, had cut down on eating all wt-rk to compete at the 103 division lor the first lime this season. Thr cutting pitd oil as Jordan was able to dominate through the SAC attd control Ills llnal match *1 wanted to wrestle him lllavrnl all week." Jordan said. "1 knew where 1 would have to meet him. so I worked really hard to win the conference." Scott Flores of Lake Mary then gave the SAC Its only pin of Ihr nlght taking J rlf Mellon to the mat at the 2:26 mark. Flores was unable lu wrestle all week as hr made a short trip to Chicago " I wasn't able to wrestle all week and wasn't sure it I was lu shu|H- to wrestle." Flores sunt By Mark Blythe Harold Sparta Writer Lake M ary's Rob Richards gets his hand raised by official D ana Turgeon after defeating Oviedo's Sean W alters In first round action in the SAC Tournament. "I'm In good running shape and season with a 9-4 decision. ing thal I would win." Carbla wurkril out as soon as I gut Haven Ird 2-0 after one with said. " I f you have thr confidence home, coach Peters also helped a Clayton cutting It lo 3-2 alter to win. you will w in." Carbla was a Utile d is a p ­ lot with me getting hack Into Iwo A take down anil near pin gave Marvin the win as Clayton pointed with the SAC's 130 wrestling mentally." pound weight class and fell he Flores Is listed as a stale came up with a lale reversal Lake Mary's Enrique Carbla needed a win In.lhe overall finals contender In his weight class and la-at a lough opponent In Ihcn declstunrd Gateway's .Jim in make up for It. "W e only had four guys at Mellon, who has made a name P o p p e ll in the 125 pound tor hlmsrll throughout Central division. Carbla opened a 4-0 130. and I felt that was kind of leatl after a period and led 6-2 sorry." Carbla said. "W inning Florida. against (he OBC champion made “ I read atmut him and his going Into the final period. Pup|K-l could not come up with It worth It though." rnmrhark lu the paper." Flores The next two mutches went to said "It seemed like he didn't any attack lair as Carhlu held on lo win. Carhla has been the the OBC. but were, without a want lu wrestle me though." Osceola's Tim Marvin, last Rams catalyst all season and has doubt thr most co m p etitive years class 3A stale runner-up. aided more than himself to wins boulsof the night. Chuck Vela o f Oviedo and Raul then handed Lake Mary's Wayne this season. Claytuu his first loss oil the "I went Into the match think­ See WRESTLING, Page 8A A strong effort In the stretch run kepi Seminole Community C o lle g e u n defeated In MidFlorida Conference action on the road as II whipped Santa Fe Community College. 81-75. Sat­ u r d a y n i g h t al S F C C In Gainesville. The Raiders Improved to 17-6 overall and 6-2 In MFC play. The Saints fell to 12-13 and 3-5 In the conference. " W e won the game by playing well In thr final minutes of the g a m e ,’ * S e m in o le assistant coach Dean Smith said. "W e were down by 10 points with 9:18 lo play and used a strong effort to gel back In. and even­ tually win the gam e." The Raiders hud a strong first half efTort by freshman Mark Hadden who scored all of his 14 points to give help give them a 39-33 lead at the Intermission. Terrell Barnes and Holly Keller then came alive In the second half, especially during Seminole's crucial run, to bring It back from the 10 point deficit. "W e had led all the way. then Santa Fe woke up and we were down by 10." Smith said. "W e then woke up and oulscored them. 19-3, over the next six minutes to re take control of the gam e." S em in ole head couch Bill Payne was forced to call timeout M l RAIDERS, Pag* 8A Class Of '88 Builds Brantley A State Contender By Chris Plater Herald Sports Editor There are some who subserf l>c lo I tie " B i g Bang Theory." or Hitt Ih-UcI that the universe started with one giant cosmic explosion. Then, some of us say It was the result of one huge, s c r e e c h i n g m o le c u la r to r n a d o (w e ll, may lie one). W hen the fu ture soccer teams o f Lake Brantley High School want to know how the dynasty got started, they need remember only one thing — the Class of 1988. It Is this tremendous group of athletes who have hutlt the program from Its Infant stages Into a state powerhouse. And. starting Tuesday night, the eight Lady Patriots’ settlors of '88 will begin tlielr quest toward thetr ultimate goal — a State Championship. The Brantley seniors Include Shannon Anderson. Debbie Bray. Karen Brown. Reenle Draver. Julie Del Russo. Col­ leen Lievertz, Cara Marten and Kristin Thole. " T h i s Is r e a lly u great nucleus to build a program o n ," se c o n d -y e a r Lake B ra n tle y c o a c h W o lfg a n g Halblg said. "It ts a group of tremendously skilled players wlih a combination of speed, power and defense." Seven o f the eight seniors have been wllh the team for four ycurs and most came up together through the Seminole Soccer Club. DclRusso trans­ ferred in her sophomore year from New Mexico. For two years, the Lady P a t r io t s a l w a y s h a d an excellent side, but were always o v e r s h a d o w e d by L y m a n Constructing A Champion The Lake Brantley girls soccer team of 1987-88 has been led by eight seniors, including Julie DelRusso (top left), Reenie Deaver (top right), Cara AAarien (bottom left) and Colleen Lievertz (bottom right). High. Lyman dominated the county the first two years and went to the stale champion­ ship game both years. Th e Lady Patriots broke through In 1980-87. though. as they won the Seminole Athletic Conference champi­ onship. Brantley then was upset by Melbourne lu the district. Melbourne went on to win the slate championship. While '86-87 was the year of breakthroughs. '87-88 Is the year o f conquests for Lake Brantley. For the llrst time. Lake Brantley defcaled the Lyman squad and now owns two victories over the Lady Greyhounds. The Lady Patri­ ots have also tied Melbourne twice and routed them in the Burger K in g Tou rn a m en t. Lake Brantley also claimed Its first Burger King Tournament title and went on to post a 12-0 record In taking the SAC for the second year tn a row. "T h e trams o f the future will have to recognize these eight girls." Halblg said. "They have paid their dues to get where they are. And this will be their best shot to win It all and they have the capability lodo It.'* A m o n g the dues the Brantley seniors have paid includes four coaches in the last four years. They were under the tuteledge of Debbie Shave the llrst season, then came Larrv Kuxkcv and Halblg took over in 1986-87. And all of the players, at one time or another, has missed, a few games or. tn some cases, an entire season, due to Injury. Through all the changes and pain, the Lady Patriots' se­ niors have stuck together. “ They really love the game and always want to Im prove," Halblg said. "T h e y never say they're loo good and don't need to Improve. And they have always stuck together us a team.” D e a v e r , a n a 11 - s t a t e sweeperhaek the past two years. Is recognized as one of the premier defenders the slate has ever seen. W ith Deaver anchoring the defense. Lake Brantley has allowed Just 10 goals in 23 games this season. "She's a great team leader." Halblg said o f Deaver. "S h e takes charge and keeps us out of trouble." D elR u s so has been the team's leading scorer since she suited up as a sophomore. This season, she has 29 goals and 28 assists. The only thing that has kept DelRusso from breaking county scoring re­ cords has been injuries, which she has had an assortment of throughout her career. Be* IRusso has played the last few weeks with an Injured Jaw. "S h e's got excellent speed and a very strong left foot." H a lb lg said o f D elRusso. "She's probably one of the best left wingers. It not the best. In the state. She Is an excellent college prospect." While [leaver's defense and DelRusso's offense are easily recognized. Marten Is a player who always stands out with her outstanding speed and relentless style o f play. "S h e ts the most aggressive player we have on the team." Halblg said o f Marien. "She Is constantly hustling and totally co m m itted to m aking the program successful. She lias e x c e lle n t s k ills and does whatever needs to be done to win.” Marten, who has 12 goals and 13 assists In 15 games, has missed the past two weeks with a knee Injury and will find out today tf she will be able to play tn the postseason. " W e sure hope- to have her for the district." Halblg said. "But we want to make sure she gets the okay from the doctor." Lievertz has been a very valuable player for the Lady Patriots In her four-year ca­ reer. Early In her career, she See SENIORS. Page 8A �IA—Untort HtraM, SggjtrC FI. Msudsy, Mfc. I, M g District Bio Week For Lady Seminoles PREP LEAD ER S: BA SK ETBA LL 44 14 M M IM O if ATHLETIC CONFIRKNCI Tonight ByCkrtoUMtr H«r*14 S f«rt« E4itw Sem inole High, seeking Its first Seminole Athletic Confer* ence championship, has a big week ahead o f It as It hosts Winter Park tonight and enter­ tains DeLand on Tuesday night. The Lady Tribe stands at 7*1 in the conference and 12*5 overall while DeLand Is second In the SAC at 7*2. DeLand Is the only SAC team to defeat SHS this season. "T h e girls are looking forward to playing DeLand at hom e." Seminole coach Charles Steele said. " A win would be very Imporatant and would bring us closer to winning the confer­ ence." The Lady 'Noles will also get a look at two o f the state’s top seniors the next two nights. Winter Park's Mlml Jones was a dominant figure In the Lady W ildcats' state championship drive a year ago and she Is the leader on what Is a very young team this season. "W e can't let Mlml (Jones) get In the open court." Steele said. "It's the same with DeLand's (C .C ) H a yd en an d (R e n e e ) Bellamy. They love to run and do It w ell." Hayden led the victory over Seminole n r lle r In the year with 28 points. Including 26 in the second half. The Lady Bulldogs also have an up and coming y ou n g player In sophom ore Bellamy. "W e have to find a way to contain Hayden and Bellamy." Steele said. "W e know they are going to score some, but we'd like to hold them under their averages." Seminole's Arlan H illsm an drives to the hoop against Oviedo's Jodie Switzer. Seminole has two big games this week as It hosts Winter P a rk tonight and DeLand Tuesday. Seminole tuned up for this w eek's action with a 58-44 victory over Pinellas Park on Saturday. In that game. Sherri Reddicks poured In 18 points and grabbed eight rebounds while Chin.-.a Gilchrist also h id a big game inside with 12 points and seven rebounds. Adrian Hillsman addrd eight points and five assists white Aretha Riggins contributed six points, six steals and four assists. LaShon Cash added six points and Liz Long grabbed 10 rebounds. "Pinellas Park reminds me of us two years ugo." Steele said. " T h e y have one senior one sophomore and three freshmen starting. They looked good In spots and are going to It- tough In the future." In the only other girts game tonight. Lake Brantley plays at Lake Highland Prep. In SAC action on Tuesday. Lake Howell Is at Lake Brantley and Lake Mary hosts Lyman Creek Survives Seminole, 4-3 By Mark Blytha Harold Sports Writer kick In the second half. Bishop M o o r e h a d fe w g o o d o p ­ portunities as Lake Mary's de­ fense did the job. led by James Nobile who held all-amrrlran Tim Geltz to only one shot on goal. "Bishop Moore played a very Inslplred g a m e ." Lake Mary coach Larry M cCorklc said. "T h e y seemed to have 2 or 3 people around the ball all the time. “ The highlight for us was the play of Nobile on Geltz." added McCorklc. He played Geltz the whole game, pretty much by him self." Lake Mary has a big confer­ ence game Tuesday at home against Lyman and Ihe game will tie played at 5 30 p in. due to the girls district tournament Tuesday's junior varsity game will begin at 3:45. SOCCER Seminole High's boys soccer team came up with a valient effort but could not manage to send the ball In the net when it needed a goal the most as Spruce Creek survived. 4-3, In prep soccer action at Seminole High School Saturday afternoon. Seminole fell to 4-12-1 overall and will return to action this Tuesday at DeLand and will host Lym an Thursday. Creek im ­ proved to 19-1-1 overall. "W e 're happy with the per­ formance. though disappointed with the loss." Seminole coach Carlos Merllno said. "W e had a tough week and looked tired when we took the field Satur­ day." With the wind playing a major factor. Merllno and the Tribe elected to go with the wind In i he opening half In hopes of gaining a lead and hanging on In the second half. "W e wanted to be with the wind and put some goals on the b o a rd ." M erllno said. "A n d wouln't you know It. Spruce Creek oulscores us 2-1 In the opening half and we have to play catch up against the wind." W i t h e v e r y t h i n g a g a in s t Seminole Is where It came alive to nearly He the score, and possibly w inning the game. Creek scored two goals to tukc a 4-1 lead before the Tribe woke ...Wresfling Continued from 7A Salazar look the mat In the 130 pound weight class with Suluzar earning a 14-8. Salazar, .an established wrestler at Bishop Moore, was expected to go right through the tournament and did so until he met Vela. Vela fell behind. 4-0. after the opening period. Vela then came alive and took Salazar down and picking up a near pin call. Salazar added a reveral and an escape late to take a 9-7 lead entering the final period. Salazar up and played some of their best soccer. Sean Sundvall gave the Tribe their lone goal in Ihe first half to keep them In the game. And after fa llin g behind unsurmountable odds Ihe rest o f the Seminole team decided to wakr up. Darren Fnrdc gave Seminole Its second goal with 16:07 to play In the second half. Ted Richards scored wi t h 13:12 remaining to give the Tribe a shut In the anti. Seminole's efforts were to little to late but Ihe effort pleased Merllno who feels the week's first two games took some speed nut of his squad. "Last week was the most exciting weeks Seminole has hud in u long, tong tim e." Merllno said. "W e lost to two tough teams. Luke Howell and lost 3-2 and Luke Branltey 3-2. and we were real sluggish and slow on Saturday." LIONS TAME EDGEWATER Luke Mary mitshot Bishop Moore. 19-6. but could not put one In the cage and the game wound up a 0-0 tie at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary's best chances came when Erie Kuvndal hit a header off ihe post on a corner Kenyon Ross scored a pair of second-half goals as Oviedo's L io n s d o w n e d E d g e w a te r 's Eagles. 3-1. Saturday at Orlando. Duncan Jones' penalty kick was the only score o f the first half while Ross scored on assists from Rob S e ltz e r and Eric D u l l m e y e r In t he s e c o n d . G oalkreper J e ff Hoffman re­ corded the shutout with nine saves. Oviedo Improved to 12-5-2 lor the season and tied the school record for victories In a season that was set last year. hail a take down early followed by a near pin b e fo re Vela escaped. Salazar added a late escape to reach the final verdict. James Navuro of Osceola and Chuck Morrow of Lyman then hooked up In a war at the 135 pound weight class. Morrow earned a trip lo the finals with a pin over Lake Howell's Dave Fctrone. After the first period li was locked up at 5-5 with both wrestlers taking turns In control. Navaro then appeared to take control in the first half o f the second period building a 13-6 lead. Morrow changed the situa­ tion though cutting ihe (eud to 13-11 going Into the deciding period. Navaro quickly built the lead to 15-11 with a take down to give him Just enough points for the win. Navaro came up with a near pin. Morrow then put on a late charge that nearly turned the tide. Morrow started with a take down, added a reverse, then nearly came up with a pin. coming up with back points Instead at the final seconds of the match. Lake Mary s Rob Richards won ihe SAC’s final mutch In Ihe 140 RAMS TIE B. MOORE ...Seniors Continued from 7A was one of the team's top offensive players and a dangerous scoring threat. She has moved to defense this season and has been an Integral part in shutting down the opponents. The past few games. Ltcvertz has moved up to midfield to fill in Marten's spot and has distributed the bull well to set up the offense. She has three goals and three assists In that lime. "Colleen (Llevertz) has been a very Important pluyer for us.“ Hulhlg said- "S h e is very versatile and does whatever It takes to help the team ." Another of the versatile Lady I'atriot seniors is Anderson who is Just now getting back to lOO percent after being Injured m idw ay through the season. She lias been a big contributor both offensively and defensively. "She has played halfback and lullback for us The toughest girls soccer dis­ trict in the state opens tonight with four preliminary round g a m e s In t h e D i s t r i c t 3 Tournament. There will be four games at four locations with the winners advancing to play the top seeds Dn Tuesday night. Seminole High will host Or­ lando Dr. Phillips while Lyman entertains Leesburg: Oviedo Is at Bishop Moore: DeLand at Or­ lando Evans and West Orange at Winter Park. All games begin at 7 p.m. On Tuesday, ihe SemlnolePh i l l i p s wi n n e r p l a y s t he Leetburg-Lyman winner: Lake Brantley hosts the DeLandEvans winner: Lake H ow ell hosls the Oviedo-Bishop Moore winner and Lake Mary enter­ tains the West Ornnge-Wlnter Park winner. The highest surviving seeds will have the home field for the semifinal games on Thursday night. The championship game Is Friday night. BUS RIP* W. ORANOE Seminole High closed nut Its regular season play Saturday with a 6-0 rout o f West Orange at S nlnole Stadium. The Lady 'Noles concluded the regular seasonal 11-13-1. Shannon Sundvall and Melissa Shuckrcan scored two goals each for the Lady 'Noles while Heather Brown and Jennifer Lindamood each scored one. Seminole goalkeeper Kim Walsh made five savrs In recording the shutout LYMAN TIES O. PARK Lym an's Lady Greyhounds traveled to Orange Park Satur­ day and came away with a 0-0 tie In their season finale. Lyman finished the regular season at ll-9 -l. "It was a pretty evenly mat­ ched g a m e ." L y ma n coach Lauru Rountree said. "W e were a little sluggish In the first half but came around and played much better Ihe second." Lyman goalkeeper Becky Carr had an Impressive game as she recorded the shuout with eight saves. Kerry Musante. Tam m y Fulsang and Bonn! Sleeves also had good games for Lyman. Lyman actually scored a goal in the second half hut had It called back. The score came off a comer kick when Ihe player knocked Ihe ball in with her shoulder hui a hand hall was called. ...R a id e rs Continued from 7A and discus* ihe game with his troops after ( ai l i ng behind. Payne came out with a new lineup lo press llu- Saints with which proved to lx- Ihe pro|x-r remedy. Barnes scored eight consecu­ tive points on drives lo the tiaskel as the Haiders tx-gan to force the ball to the middle for points. SFCC tlien called a timeout with H 03 to play, lead Ing 63-61 "W e turned things around right there." Smith said. "W e got back In (he game and our bench was up and cheering on Ihe players on the floor." Keller then came up with a clutch sleul and a layup to knot Ihe score with 7:30 to play. Seminole was able lo prevent pound weight class wi th a technical lall over Greg Mellolt o f Leesburg. Richards dominated the entire match with a 4 (1 lead after one and un 11-0 lead after two periods. Richards then worked Mellotl for the pin but was unable lo gel the proper position settling for the TF. Bishop Moore's Shawn Willis then drclsloned Lyman's Dan Chlodo at the 145 pound class. Both wrestlers were exhausted after the match as each could not breathe easily for quite sometime. this year and done a great Job." Hulhlg said of Anderson. "She always seems lo be In the fight place at the right tim e." Bray, the stopperhack. may be one of the mosl underrated players In the conference hut Hulhlg and her teammates certainly know how valu­ able she Is. "S h e has a tremendous responsibility In that she has to he all over Ihe field," llalblg said of Bruy. "She Is usually given the tusk of marking Ihe other team's best forward and also pushing up on the attack. And she lias handled the rcpnnsiblllty greatly." ' Brown began her career at Brantley as a goalkeeper and now Is one of the top fullbacks tn the conference. "S h e’ s come u long way since she’s been here," Hulhlg said o f Brown. "She Is a very aggressive fullback and you just know she’s going to be there when you need her. The tougher the competition, the tougher sheplays." Thole was a promising pluyer as a freshman 040* Team Samlnota DtLand Lako Hawaii Laka Branttoy Laka Mary Ovtodo Lyman AN 1)5 111 ISS 41 7 11 1)1 414 W L OB 7 1 7 ) '* a ) l«* a 4 J J a a«i ) a a>* • 1 7 T a M fip m LEADERS IC'ftMf e TH AVO It NO 20) Tammy Lawlt (LM) 17* U * Adrian Hllliman IS) li 2sa 14) Tarl Wtlyta (LM I ........ Sttarrl Reddicks IS) M Its 1)4 14 Tracy Bradinturg (LB I 10) D 1 Suianna Hughe* (O) I X 1) 1 ____ i* Shan Stogrlit (LVI m II 1 i] Kaltoy Grider (LH) la ISI too us 10) 14 Jannltor Tuttord (LB ) 11 m Bridget Janaratto IO) It ID 0) Jodto Switiar (0 ) 7* 14 124 Tara Jactton (LM ) ........17 113 to Aratsa Riggin* (SI Jennifer Brown (LM) 70 11 1)4 124 Anita Mltcholl (LM ) II 10 Lit Long IS) 114 40 Jonny Kruger (L V ) 1) 11 40 Brtk.ko Burnt (LH) 17 11 121 14 him G under ton ILBI tJ 44 Bcbbto Kelley IO) 11 11) Met helle Her den ILV ) 74 1) i ) 104 Gina Dawson (LM I s* <0 SI Llta Nuiol (LH I 1* t« i; \ % LaShon (SI Lokotcla Kennon (SI SS 14 M It 101 SI Bat** Hugs** (0 ) t4 Amy kuvach ILM ) ta S) 4t 4t Julia Blllmyer (LB) 14 Aekaundt Sherri Reddick* (SI Ten Why to ('.M l Kim Gunderton ILBI Kelley Coder (LHI Mecheile Harden (LV I Bridge Jeneretto 101 L ive N u io <ILH) Sutanne Hughe* IGI Adrian M lltmen IS) O 1 ■ 14 II 14 14 17 It 14 17 It ■) 171 in 141 ltf 11) 117 127 127 DO •1 AVO 1)1 12 0 10 1 10 0 t ) •0 7t 7% 40 17 I la si AV* 11 as 41 u 70 4.1 41 41 14 11 ta aa aa Mamto Fray ILM) .... -.14 ...17 LeShen Cam 111. JadtoSwItwc |OI..............it Kelley Crider (LHI 14 Breete Burnt (LHI.............It Tanya Lawls ILH)..............14 Adrienne Wood (01.............It Saga Morns Wahttor IL T ) 1) It Suianna Hughe* (O) Kerl Wltoon (OI II II 47 rt II * 10 M 14 11 1.1 11 It n X IS 17 1* 10 M l 0 t It 117 Tammy Lewi* ILHI 14 Tracy Brandtnburg (LBI 71 Adrian Hllliman (SI 17 17 Tar* Jackion (LM I .14 II 17 44 Aretha Riggin* (SI 14 Kaltoy Crider (LH ) AS }? 17 LaShon Coth (SI SS Amy Kuvach ILM) 10 S4 AnilaMitchell ILM ) 14 Sage Morn* Wekt'er 'u t'l D Jl 45 Brooke Cum* II ‘(I l« JO Short Stogrlit (LVI D Barb Blllmyer (LB) 14 M JO June Blllmyer LB) 14 It Sutanne Hughet |0l to It Jodto Swifter (O) 17 Tammy Brook* (LV ) 21 12 Jennifer Brown (LHt 31 11 Sarlna Winston (LM) IS 11 17 AVO 7) S1 47 4) )* )) ) 1 10 10 7* 25 Stock* Ten Why to 1LM I Sutanna Hughe* 101 Sheri Reddick* ISI Lit Long tSI Kim Gundermn 'LBI K»H«y Grtdtr (LH) 0 AVO Free Threw* Surenrw Hughe* (0) Temmy Brook* ILV 1 FA B II It 1« 17 14 14 is 11 30 T» 17 17 11 ts S) 5t 7* 20 10 1 V It per 74 1 70 J 10 M It )4 li i 4J t FM 17 |J Tracy Brandenburg ILBI Tara Jacaton ILM ) ) i J 1 11 11 07 04 Brantley Wins JV Tournament Outscorlng their opponents. 12 0. Lukr Brantley's Lady Patriots rolled to the Inaugural Lake Branllry Junior Varsity Tournament title this past weekend. The JV Lady Patriots concluded the season with a 17-0 record and stand at 24 0-1 In the past two seasons This year. Lake Branllry scored 74 goals and guvr up only one Brantley opened the toum ry Friday night with a 4-0 victory over Gainesville. Tina Pantiisn led the way with three goals. Stacy Feldman scored one and goalkreper Lisa Bair cuttle through with her first of three shutouts Also on Friday, Lake Howell blanked Orange Park. 4-0. and Lyman edged DeLand. 1-0. On Saturday. Lake Brantley defeated Orange Park. 4-0. Ix-hlnd one goal apiece by Pantuso. Lisa Rock. Ingrid Foncea and Fridman. Also In round robin play on Saturday. Lake Howell downed DeLand. 6-1. and Gainesville edged Lyman. 1-0 In the championship. Lukr Brantley u|>ei>drd l.ukr Howell, 4 0 Fridman pumped In Hirer goals and Hardin added one. The members of the 1987-88 Lake Brantley Junior varsity team Include: Christy Shanahan. Stacy Feldman. Llsu Buie. Traci Finley. Melissa Prue. Lisa Rock. Jinny Lre. Drbble Perlman Shannon Henry. Ttnu Pantuso. Hri kv Brand. Shannon Seuvrr. Carrie Larson, Ingrid Foncea. Janice Fridman. Tara I larding. — Chris Fi l t e r Santa Fr from scoring on Its next four possessions to o |h*ii a 73-65 lead with 2:35 remaining Barnes linlshrd with a gamehigh 22 |M)lnls. Hadden uddrd 14. 'lurry Dunning tallied 11 and grabbed a tr.im-htgh six re­ bounds. Keller and Mulenliu ihmsion netted 10each. David Woods led SFCC with 20 |Htlnls. Zeddle Locke and Herbie C o ojht each had 17 as Darryl Robinson contributed 14. SAC CHAMP10N1HIFS At Lake Mary Mtg* T u rn Score* Seminole Athletic Cantor •net Lake Mary lea I. Lyman 1)2 Lake Branttoy 120. Seminole 114- Oviedo 101 lake Howell 41. Deland 1/ Cm u IIi u i 1 0 1 -Wheetor (L M Ip G (p e lS I) IS I I ] — B Meredith iLB i p Mengel ILy) 4 7t I I * - Newton lO vId Brendle IS) I 4 111-Hurt lOv I lot I Giampielro (Da) l t o - SaccoILMItt L Nathan IS) 4 10 US - J Carbia ILM ) d Hew.n (0*1 4 ) 1*4 - Huntlker (Ly l d King ILdI 4 0 14S - Wavnan (Or I tori SUntoy (LBI IS] — Rollins IS) tl LaatOvMOO 1*0— BdCkmantLy) tort RtitolHDtl til - CoNiio (LH| d Cannaday (Lyl 1] 4 It* - Hegadoorn iO>) d Kantor ILM ) *t 1M — Thorton (LB ) p Stmmi ILM ) ] 21 Hwt — Ureal (LM i tort Songer 10*1 SAC Final*: 10) — Jordon (O v id Wthito ILH) S 0 11) — Flort* (LM I d Schrupp (OvI oi 11a II* 10 0 Clayton ILM ) d Chrlch* IDel 114 — E Carbia (LMI d Saltor* (S) II S IM -V a la lO v Id WykalLBHa 10 1)1 — Morrow ILyl p. Patron# (LH) 1:10 144 - Richards (LMI d K Nathan IS) 12 0 141 — Chlodo (Ly l Id Scarbrough (SI. Seminole will now travel lo Valencia CC In Iio|m-s oi aveng­ ing a loss earlier In the season VCC will be more than ready (or tills game as II always plays Us Ix-st against the Raiders "Valencia's biggest rival is us and they play tiuir hearts out when we inert," Payne said earlier Ibis year. "They ‘re really uni our biggest rival so we ll have to gel menially prepared to face (hem In Ihe Inline " IS) - Cmo ILH) d Hornbeck ILBI 110 1*4 - Randolph (LB) d Stowart (LM I •a 121 — B n u * (L B I dq Navvorvlti (Dal II* — Bennett IS) d McElhloney (Lyl o ld 22* - Wh.tutor ILylp »*«•!* IS) I W Hwt — B-een ILyl d De»*ney (LB I S 2 Tournament tl Champion* Final* Or •ngt B«ll Conltrenece 42 Seminole Athletic Conference II 101 — Jordan 0.1 d M H ir ln (Osceola) 2 ] 111 — Flort* ILM ) p J Malioll ILtttburg) 4 2) II* — T H t.tn (Osceola I d Clay Ion (LM I* 4 111 — E Carbit d Poppei iGa'enayl •1 IN — Salaiar (Buhop Moor*) d Vela lOy) 14 1 IS* — Nowerro IOsceola I d Morrow ILyl II 14 144 - Richtrdt (LMI tt (leesburgl* 00 1*1 — Willi* IBiihop Moorel d Ctuodo (L y l7} IS) — Hardwick iGatoway) d Cina (LHIotSO 1*4 - N«l*on l Bishop Voorel d Ran dolp (LBI 7 1 171 — Rhinehart 111 Cloud) p Seesaw (LB ) I IS II* — Cumble IBIlhop Moor*) p Banrwlt IS )) 41 22* - Connor* lO*c*ola) p Whittaker ILy) to Hw* — Cornallu* (Leesburgl p Brton (Ly) 1 SS and sophomore (nit she missed her entire Junior season due to a broken leg. T o spectators, she was the gtrl on the bench with the crutches. To the team, she was an Irreplaceable motivator. This year, she has returned to the field and been a big contributor. "She's a very good utility player." Halblg said of Thole. "She's a key person because, when we had all our Injuries, she could replace anyone on the field. She's also like an extra coach on the sidelines. She reully helps motivate the kids. It's very Important to have that type of player." * The Lake Brantley program figures to thrive even when the Class o f '88 Is gone. The Lady Patriots have a number o f outstanding young players on this year's varsity team, and they have a Junior varsity that has not lost In the last two seasons. But. even If dynasty Is Brantley's destiny, (lie seniors o f '87-H8 have left an indelible mark on the Lady Patriot-program. They will lx- missed — and they should be remembered. Thole Anderson st sa *7 Tammy Law)* ILHI............It AnitaMltchaHUMI............1* Adrian Hllliman (S)...........11 ArafSa RiffM * (SI..............17 Tracy Brendentexa ILB1— 14 Batty Mugha* (01........... ...It Wlntoe Hart a) SamTnoto Lata Brantley at Lata Hif*land —I*ywRM-a xT* Samlnot* to. Ptneila* Hart aa a* Tammy Lewi* ILHI............ I* 114 Sarlna Wlnttan tLH)....... 1} 74 ChinataCikhriit IS)....... ..17 *a Carolyn Kuhl (L H I ............ 14 M Jenny Kruger (LV I ....1! 41 GM*ll �Sanford Harold, Sanford. FI. Monday, Fab. 1, I f t t -t A imams SAN DIEGO (UPI) — || look Doug Williams less than 13 mlnulrs to destroy a myth that took decades to evolve. The first black quarterback to start a Super Bowl directed Washington on five consecutive touchdown drives In the second period Sunday In leading the Kedsklns to a 42*10 Super Bowl rout of the Denver Broncos. Williams completed 18 of 29 passes for 340 yards and four touchdowns In earning Mont Valuable Player honors. Williams, who helped Tampa Bay reach the NFC title game nine years ago before leaving for the USFL, was under Immense pressure for Ihe two weeks preceding the Super Bowl. He was repeatedly asked for his thoughts about breaking the Super Bowl racial barrier, including one questioner who began with the phrase. "You've been a black quarterback all of your life. Doug.” Excelling In Ihe clutch at the game's most demanding position, Williams rebounded from a 9 for 26 performance In Ihe NFC title game triumph against Minnesota. Coach Joe Gibbs named Williams his starting quartrrback after a series o f dismal performances by Jay Schroeder. a 1966 Pro Bowl selection. " I look at myself and say I'm blessed to g-t a chance to fla y In l Super Howl,” said Williams, who signed with Ihe Ktcjiklns on Aug. 11, 1966 after threr seasons in Ihe USFL. "I didn't come to the Hrdsklns as a black quarterback — I Just came here us a quarterback I never Judge myseir. I let others do Ihe Judging.** Saturday. Williams was forced to visit a dentist for root canal treatment. Things didn't Improve quickly for him or the Kedsklns Denver took a KM) trail six minutes Into the opening quarter us Williams completed Just one of his first four pusses. Williams twisted his left knee late In the period when he slipped on thr* grass and was sacked by Hulun Jones Schroeder came In for two plays before Williams returned un Washington's next possession On first down from the 20. Kicky Sanders broke free [Hist Mark lluynrsand took Williams' puss for XXTT Tapr t o t * le p e r B e w t x x i i Mott N w hS m i in ( i n * — * Wethington (prevtout w o rd . 1. by many toamtl Mstt yar4« ruthtng In earn* — XM. Timmy Smith (prevtout record. If t, Marcus Allan, tw o Mast yards gelned rushing In a gama by one Warn — no. Washington Iprevtout record. 174, Washington. ISUI Most yards gassing In gama — MO. Doug Williams Iprouous rscord. H I. JoaMontana, r a il Mat! yards receiving In gama — IV1. Ricky Sandtrs (prevtout racurd. 101. Lynn Swann. If Ml Mss* points attor touchdown — 0. All Ha|l Sholkh Iprtvtous rtcord. S. by many I Mia I yard* gainad In gamt by a toarr - 401. Washington Iprtvtous rtcord. U/, San Francisco. IftSl Most not yards gatnad in a gamt by both toams - T7*. Washington (M il sod Partvtr (J27I lprevtou« rtcord. M l. San Francisco and Miami. ISMI Mas! yards gauwd rushing, both loams - Jft (provtous rtcord Washington and Miami, n*Jl Most points In a quorter — jy Washington Iprtvtous rtcord II. San Francisco. ifM. Chicago. IMO) Most points scored in a hall - 11 Washington Iprevious rtcord. M. Son Francisco. IfM) Mott points scored by both tooms in a halt si Iprtvtous record. 44. IfM) Records T to d la Sopor bow l XXII Longest pass completion n yards. Ooug Williams to Ricky Sanders I tied rtcord ol Jim Plunkett to Kenny King. Oakland Iff 11 Most touchdowns rushing in gam* — >. Tlrrmy Smith. 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"O u r offensive line was giving ic u chance to run all day lg .” Smith said. " I saw a tight Hueeze that made me go inside en cut back out. And their efenslve backs had their hands II with our wide receivers to ike It easier to run after 1 got jugh the line." i T h e Broncos, who led 10-9 at Jftlme against the Giants last tar. set a record for the ilckcst score in Super Howl itory. Elway's 80-yurd scoring Ike lu Kicky Nutllel on their it play came 1:57 Into tlu* te. i c n v c r d r o v e to the ihington 6 on Its next series I t settled for Kick Karlls' 24rd field goal and a 10-0 lead. j*’ W e Just got beat today and II |ls the same as It fell Iasi Elway said. "W e've got to ire a way to win this one. We j w how loget here." Sugar Bawl Swim A Cjgtule By Uluted Pratt Intenuturul t H i 11 H II u w t >1 U 4' H II 14 i't ii i; iii 11 AA 141 tfecjp 0«it 1 1 1 1 HU OkMB ...Super u I I I - fill I f I X fill U U l^ r 1 I — 111 f i it m MAJOI mooot WCC1111A6U( SOCCER 11MlMX I ATNUIfC COMMI UK I ^Mitnn CklMd Km m i 3> » 14 14 1) 14 u U 11 14 t • •rut C<*Y L0I Afqtm 41I M < f I 413 Tmm T44« IMlfVtlfy L4B«NUff UUfspi Lrw*»* W**46$i* Okf* Oh 4* W* C«g* It lAw« ilMiaoil tUKlTiccoxrniecl la* < fiM 1 * M i BMi •4*A*fM*» RKtgAMpAigl QTl BoftMti *<* •** * *«*•••»Nation *xjr liuAgf 0»«4i WVAir i !ifruc«Cr«*f 4 Wnh«#*J LMtlMrj t I WpMovtl prMh/pn£>«*»! «**■«! T*rw*J Off itxkiiT l V LM1OtffeM2 N»* J#n*i *fUtil* 8 ■» * "Y ou 've got to be able to stop people to have a chance In games like this." Denver Coach Dan Reeves said. "Anytim e you play football, you've got lo take advantage of the opportunity. You have a tough ‘.line w hen you allow v t many yards and so many points. "It hurts. I don't know If devastating is the word. W e've got a gttod fonlttall team W e’ll try to bonnet back next year." Elway said the Kedsklns gave him little lime to throw. "Th ey're a pressure defen sc and when they got up hy 25 points, they pinned thrir ears back and cam e." be said. "In Ih e second quarter they scored on big plays and we never answered the bell to make a comeback. We felt good about wliiit we did. It came down toexecullon." Elway said he was Impressed by Williams' performance. " lie had a great day," Elway said. “ I'm happy for him. He's a class gu y." Right end Kulon Jones said lit* would like lo play In at least one Sti|»er Howl when Ihe opposing quarterback Is not nuvlng an outstand­ ing ilay. I'hll Simms outclassed the llroncos in the previous Sujter Howl. Rowdy Celebrating In D.C. SCOREBOARD MTlOOAt U U iriA U ASUX 257 yards and three Interceptions. "I Just think we've gotta figure a way lo win this one We know hr>w loget here." The New York Giants downed Ihe llroncos 39-20 In Super Bowl XXL but at first, the Broncos played as If last year was last year. Elway hit Rlrky Nattlel with a 56-yard scoring toss on Denver’s first play from scrimmage. Three minutes later. Rich Karlls kicked a 24-yard field goal to make It 10-0. Then, about Ihe only thing the Broncos could slop was Ihe puriles going on tn Denver. They punted on their next two possessions and stood In bewilderment as Washington scored 35 sec­ ond-quarter points. Defensive barks were caught out of position. Ilnrman gave Washington quarterback Doug Williams ton much time to throw. Williams faced thlrd-and-1 from the Denver 27 on the next drive before finding Gary Clark In Ihe end zone for a 14-10 lend. After Tim m y Smith's 58-yard TD dash with 6:27 remaining. Williams spotted Sanders for a SO-yard TD and a 28-10 advantage. When Ihe Kedsklns got the ball on their 21 with 2:14 left In Ihe half. Williams exploited Denver again. A 43-yard burst by Smith lo the Denver 35 and a 21-yard catch by Sanders set up an 8-ynrd scoring pass lo Clint Dldler. In thr decisive second quarter. Williams completed 9 of 11 passes for 228 yards and four TDs. "This was a tribute not only to a black quarterback, but to a great quarterback." said Washington owner Jark Kent Cookr. who signed Williams as a backup quarterback for 4475.000 “ If ,loe Gibbs would have lold me II would cost $875,000 to get Williams. I would have told Joe to get him. but I would have said It a little softer." Just months after Williams left thr Buccaneers In 1983 because ol a contract dispute, his wife died from cancer. He was almost dealt to thr Kalucrs this season, hut Schroedrr's ru . ,1c play gave Williams a chance. "Once Doug got In the groove In Ihe second quarter, hr was great." Gthbs said. " « k *'s experienced so many downs tn his life, he's one nf ihe great success storlrs.” BRONCOS GO DOWN A G A IN SAN DIEGO (Ul*l> - Consecutive Stijx-r Bowl defeats have entwined Ihe Denver llroncos with thr Minnesota Vikings. The Vikings are 0-4 In NFI. championship games. Now. following ihr Ignominy of Sunday's 42-10 loss lo Ihr Washington Kedsklns. the llroncos drop|tctl Ihrlr third in its many tries The llroncos and Vikings are ihe only learns to lose consecutive Super Howls Amid the rubble at Jack Murphy Stadium was John Elway. who was not the Juggernaut many tagged him. and the Denver defense, scorched lor Ihr fourth biggest quarter In league history. "W e got beat today and It feels thr same as It frit last year." said Elway. who was 14 of 38 lor Wellington Denver ‘• A CAH TO L L F A rr I dtp-MM 111 WASHINGTON IUPII - One man was shot In the Irg and al least 20 people were arrested during a celebration of ih r Washington Redskins' Super Howl iritnnph that drew approx­ imately 100.000 rejoicing fans Into ihe streets ol ihe nation's capital. Kedsklns supporters swung from 30-foot light |tolcs. stopjK-d traffic and danced victory Jigs Sunday night after quartrrback Doug W i l l i a ms t hr ew fo u r touchdown passes tn it dizzying second-quarter outburst that [towered Washington In a 42-10 rout of the Denver Broncos. One celebrant was shot In Ihe Irg at attnut 1 a m . EST today amid thr Georgetown business district mob. Police also reported busied windows, an overturned laxl anti two arrests for assault­ ing a [siller officer. Police hatl no motive or sus­ pect In Ihe shooting. The victim was hitspltallzfd litis morning In stable condition. Dozens of olf-key renditions of "Hall lo ihe Kedsklns" echoed through Washington subway stations and trains were lull ol celebrating fans, many o f them shouting al the (op o f Ihelr lungs. A nt I - v a n d a l I s m p o s t e r s featuring Williams were rlp|H*d front subway cars us a prized souvenir, with one fail using Ihe picture of the quarterback as a makeshift mask to the cheers of other riders. On the streets downtown, car horns blared and passengers were hanging out the windows wav i ng Kedsklns pennants, pompons and burgundy and gold caps, towels and T-shirts. Fans jumped from cars and danced as trail It* slopped for red lights. Kedsklns' fans packed bars and restaurants in ihe chic SUPER BOWL Georgetown section o f Ihe na­ tion's capital, cheering "G o Skins" and shouting war-hoots. Just before hal f t i me. I he normally lively streets were vir­ tually deserted Hut alter Ihe game ended, they were filled w ith drivers honking horns and cheering pedestrians bltHklng truffle. The caps on a fire hydrant w ere ripped o ff and wat e r g u sh ed I nt o t he st r eet . A Georgetown University student. Identified as Roger Hl.uk of Rockvi l l e, Mil., mooned the crowd from alup his 30-fool |K*rclt He was called down by police but nut arrested. " W e r e not going lo arresi anybody. This Is lun said one policeman. Poller estimated IUO.OOO peo­ ple Jammed Into Georgetown for Ihe festivities. Thirteen people were arrested for disorderly conduct, four for robbery and one for receiving stolen gtMMls. "T h a n k God the crowd Is starting lu go hom e." Gentile said around 1:10 a.m. Oliver Smith o f Deep Run. N.C.. a man In his 60s whose still and tie made him stand oul In Ihe moslly college-age rrowd. wits asked why he was al the street celebration. DOG RACING NOW! 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Elwey I 11. Jeckion 4 70. Sewell 4 41. Winder 110. long I 7. Key 110 SACKS Wethmgton Welton 115. Cal emen l t d Menn I 10. Menley H r ) Denver R Janet I 10. Mecklenburg 11 2453 AIRPORT BLVD. A 25TH ST. SANFORD (C0UHTRY CLUB SQUABfj * Polaris, Paramount, CemStar & Universal equipment * Certified instructors * Lifecycles and Schwinn exercise bikes * Co-ed aerobic room * Tanning Beds * Sauna * Steam Room * Nursery * Personalized Training with individualized programs * Mens and ladies locker rooms * Diet A nutrition councling * Open 7 Days VALID WlTH COUPON ON MBs: vim ' no exceptions pi test �1#A— lasted HsraM, lasted, FI Mauds?. Fa*. |. lfM Trading Active, Prices Up NEW YORK (UPI) — Price** opened higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issue*, extending gains won In the previous two session*. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 28.18 Friday, was up 9.62 to 1967.84 shorlly after the market opened. Advances led declines 671-237 among the 1.289 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 28,351,000 shares. The pro'.pects for lower Interest rates provided the stock market with a much needed boost last Local Intorott These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association or Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices o j o f m ldm om ln g lodav. In ter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress IICA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plespr-y Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrusi Walt Disney World Westlnghnuse Bid Ask 5% 3514 22** 6 35*4 221* 3214 3714 3014 25** 18 58 27** 12*4 2m 22*« 58*4 51 321* 371* 301* 25)* 181* 5814 271* 13 211* 23 581* 5D* Gold And Sllvor NEW YORK (UPII - Foreign and domestic gold ft silver prlres quoted In dollars per troy ounce Monday: Cold Previous close 456.25 off 10.25 Morning fixing 454 65 olT 1.60 Hong Kong 452.80 off 14.80 N «w York Comex spot gold open 452.10 oil 2.10 Comex spot silver open 6.58 up 0.075 (London mor ni ng fixing change Is based on tile previous Jay’s closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jonss Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 1968.67 up 20 Trans 766.43 up 15 Uti l s 189.78 o ff 65 Stock 734.06 up 10.45 2.14 0.24 2.66 week as prices staged a broad advance despite evidence of continued uncertainty and low Investor confidence. The Dow Jones Industrial average rose 28.18 Friday to close the week at 1958.22. For the week, the Index gained 54.71. or 2.9 percent. “ The market held up reasonably well for the entire week.” said Ricky Harrington, an analyst with Interstate SecuritiesCorp. In Charlotte. N.C. Analysts said the market's advance Thursday and Friday reflected a strong belief the Federal Reserve Board will launch a more accommodative monetary ;.ulicy lending to lower Interest rates. Dollar Up In Light Trading, G old Retreats, Silver Same By Uiltid Press Isterastisssl The dollar rose today In light t radi ng on all m ajor world money markets. Gold retreated. In New York currency traders said the dollar gained on In­ vestor enthusiasm over the U.S. Treasury's planned $27 billion refunding auctions later this week. Traders notrd the auction factor should continue to boost the dollar during the day. In early New York trading, the dollar was higher against key D «c«m b «r Construction Spending Dips WASHINGTON |UPI| - The pace o f building nationwide slowed in late 15187 as new construction spending fell 0.4 percent front November to De­ cem ber. the C om m erce De­ partment said Monday. New construction put In place In December was estimated at an annual rate of $409 7 billion, down from the revised rale of $411.3 billion In November, when construction spending In­ creased 1.9 percent, according In th e d e p a r t m e n t ' s C e n s u s Bureau All figures we. e adjusted lor seasonal variations but not for Inflation The value of new construction In 1987 rose to $399.5 billion. 3 percent higher than In 1986 Spending on new single family residences in December was at an annual rate of $117.5 billion. 9 percent higher than the same |K-rl<Kl ol 1986. the department said Nonresldential construction In December was at a rate of $90 8 billion compared with $89.7 billion In Decent Iter 1986 Private construction Iasi year totaled $324.1 billion. 2 |K-rceni corner of South Mllwee and State Road 43-1 In C-3 commercial zoning. • a public hearing on an Continued from page 1A o r d i n a n c e a m e n d i n g tftc pass the usual bid procedure Personnel Policy and Procedures called for In the city's purchas­ Manual to eliminate comp time ing ordinance. for department heads. E tch berger served as city • a public hearing authorizing manager for Atamontc Springs the city attorney to Investigate from 1980-1983 and as financial allegatlons of misconduct or consultant for the city of Oviedo wrongdoing when requested by from 1984 to 1986 He has also the commission l>een executive director lor the • a public hearing amending Greater Orlando Chamber of cotnprenslve zoning ordinance C om m erce and as financial providing for review by the city c o ns ul t a nt f or the c i t y o f commission of decisions b> the Eutottvllle. board ol adjustment. He Is primarily doing private • a public hearing Imposing business consulting work .it this Interim duties of the city ad­ time. ministrator on the city clerk. Among the things Etchberger • review of a site plan sub­ Is being asked to do aie con­ mitted by SI*G Development. ducti ng indepth review and 427 Mini Storage Warehouse analysis of each city operating located on (he west side ol d e p a rtm en t and the c i t y ' s County Road 427 In Industrial overall organizational structure. zoning. Indepth review and evaluation of • preliminary apjtroval ol an admi ni s t r at i v e and support amendment to the budget to functions and develop an annual provide funds for the agreement work program, goals and ob­ with IttP Financial Inc. for the jectives. A worksesslon will be held at 6:30 p in. Monday prior to the 7:30 p.m. commission meeting. It will Include a presentation by Steve McGinn. Florida League of Continued from page IA Cities, regarding participation In a safety program. “ the next stejt will be for Central A public hearing on a coudidlAmerican foreign ministers to Honal use request submitted by decide the s jK -d f lc structure o f James lies! Theatre to Ik- located verification" for the peace ac­ at llarclay Square shopping cord. center will Ik- on the regular The plait, signed Aug. 7 in agenda. It was postponed on Guatemala, calls for a cease-fire Jan. 4 and then rescheduled on In regional Insurgencies, an end Jan. 18 after the city com­ to outside funding of rebels and mission voted to reject the re­ democratic reforms. quest wi thout conducting a “ Without verification and with public hearing. more money to the Contras the Other agenda Items Include: jK-ace jiriK css could halt," said • a public hearing on a Ortega, who was scheduled lo conditional use request by HNB. return to Managua tiKlay. Inc., to locate an Indoor recre­ Ortega met with Sjxmlsh and ation center on the southeast Italian leaders and got a chilly reception by Pope John Paul II before flying to Stockholm. He made a brief stojKtver early Sunday In Oslo to meet with Norwegian Prime Minister Gro Control Flood* Hotpilol Harlem Hrundtland before arriv­ Sotwrdoy ing In Sweden. DISCHARGES Sonlord Ilrundland said she told Or­ Arthur R Boodlot tega during their hourlong meet­ Cordon Scott ing that Norway only would Join Bolty Ktndoll. OoBory PotrlcloJennlngtondbobyboy Drltono a verification commission If all Sunday live Central American presidents ADMISSIONS agreed to having one. Poarlt* Evorott. Sanford d is c h a r g es It was not Immediately clear Lynda K Cart.r. Sanford how the four other regional BIRTHS president* viewed such a com­ P .a rli.A Evar.tt, Sanlord. a boy ...Consult ...Ortega HOSPITAL I foreign currencies In thin trad­ ing. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar climbed against »ne Japanese yen. closing at 129.00 yen. up 1 82 from Fri­ day's close of 127.18 yen. Currency traders In Japan said speculative buying led many Investors to buy dollars In early trading, hut a wave of selling spearheaded by export-oriented companies later blocked the d o l l a r f r o m m o v i n g mu c h higher. Continued from pag* 1A In school In Paris. Ixgendre and her publisher Charles Wytlck arrived at 11 a.m. at the Sanford airport and were met by Mayor flettye Smith. Preservation Society president Myra Sizemore, and Diane Petryk. welcoming committee chairman of the society, who was responsible for bringing Legendre lo the Sanford. l-rgendrr was shown the site of Bel-Air citrus groves: Holy Cross Episcopal church, which the Sanford family had been Instrumental In found­ ing and building: the site o f Sanford House, now occupied by Nash Garage: and other sites liu|Mirtant to Sanford family history. Speaking of the city. Legendre later said. “ I love It. I think the city Is so attractive." •r hc commented that she felt Sanford Is a very w ell planned and very well uild out eft;,. During the private reception. Legendre, a petite, sjtrlghlly 85-year-old. was thoroughly absorbed as Clarke and Mlldrrd Caskey, part-time curator at the museum until lust summer whrn Clarke tiMtk the jMmlllon full time, showed her the family ftorlralts and memorabilia, as well as the furniture. htMtks and photographs of the family history. "It's a tremendous amount of books." she commented. (Sanford's library Is housed In one room of the museum and contains bonks In flvelangu igcs.) She was apparently Impressed by her grandfa­ ther's library and the evidences of his work In Central Florida. "Wonderful, very Interesting." she rxrlalmed several times. During her private tour of the museum. In a moment away from the crowd. Legendrr and her publisher showed Clurkr a letter Sanford had written to his daughters while he was In Sanford He was in Ids ajturtmrnt overlooking his groves at' the time he wrote the letter. Ills daughters were In school in Paris at the time higher than In 1986 New resi­ dential building con striction from 1986 to I5t87 jumjK-d 6 jK-rcent to $198 I billion Citrus Shipments W I N T E R H A V E N ( UPI ) Weekend cPnts shipments rejKirted by the Division of Fruit and Vrgrtatilr Insjiecllou. Ship f i l ng total In 4-5th bushel cartons and cannery totals In I 3-5ths bushel (M ix e s R ail — 30.216 grapefruit, 15.005 e a r l y - ml d o r a n g e s . 10.337 navels. 9.019 tetnplrs. 1.366 Mlnrolas. 8.526 honey tangerines. 910 Dancy Export — 203.955 grajM-lrtill Truck — 223.784 grapefruit. 84.123 early-mld. 25.961 navels. 56.983 temples. 1.68-1 ();!undo l ang el os . 17.154 Ml ncol as. 41,754 honey tangerines. 1.048 Dancy tangerines Cannery — 297.965 grajxfrui t. 1.7 7 8 .2 7 9 ear l y - ml d. 10.919 navels. 35.778 temples. 67.184 langelos. 13.460 honey tangerines. 6.108 tangerines. Shipping total — 731.825. Cannery total — 2.209.693 ...Suicide Continued from page 1A major valves and arteries Jad psychologist Gil Kaufman had given orders for Jail olllclals lo upgrade the suicide watch Maynard was under by one level, according to Sheriff's Chief Dep­ uty Duane Harrell. lie said that, with the level ol suicide watch Maynard was under when lie was first brought to (lie Jail, he wasn't allowed to have any clothes. Just a blanket. Harrell said that after Kaufman ordered Maynard's watch up­ graded one level, the prtsonor was allowed lo have Ills clothes and a lew other objects, lie said lie didn’t know wlial those other ohjrcts Included Harrell said he couldn't dis­ c uss t he r e a s o n w h y t he psychologist upgraded the watch by one level because that Inlortn.ilIon is part ol Maynard's medical history, which Is noi public record The surgeon noted that the ind more correspondence w f Interest lo museum officials. She Is also donating a copy o f her book. "T h e Sands Cease to Run." to the museum. Published In 1947, the book Is her story o f being captured by the Germans while she was In Parts with the Office of Strategic Services during World War II. Bill KlrchholT, Seminole County Commissioner gave a short history of the city at one point during the reception. He told Legendre. “ It means an awful lot. what General Sanford did here." Mayor Smith presented Legendre with the key lo the city, and told her (hat "W hen one accept* the key to the city, they also uccept the Invitation lo come back." Lutcr. Smith noted that "you ran tell by the turnout that u lot o f people care about her presence. (About 70 attended the private rerep lion and luncheon A rew more attended the public autograph session.) Legendrr thanked everyone for the reception and told the group she feels that Sanford Is a "w arm , wonderful" plarr. " I feel very happy that my grandfather. Henry Shelton Sanford, will never be forgotten. He will live here In this museum forever." she said. She noted that she Is the last of the Sanford line Prior to the uutograph session. Legendre told the Herald that she Is Impressed with the museum's growth. She was here for the facility's dedication In 1957, but slm r then, two wings have been added. Wyrlck noted that Legendre s book. "The Time o f My Life." came out on the market In December last year. It Is the story of her first 50 years About 3.000 copies were printed and are bring distributed out of Wyrlck and Company brad quarters In Charleston. S.C. Hr said sides are going well, especially In Washington. D C. It will Ik- marketed through chain b<x>kstores such as Waldenhooks and D oubleday's, as well as through small Independent stores, he added |>en still worked, ulthough “ It from the per. took a few scratches to make It Kersmarkle said It's believed w rite" alter the surgery. th e j k - i i could have been In Jail officials do not know how Maynard's heart for up to an long the pen was In Maynard's hour and a half before the heart because he hid the wound suicide altmejit was discovered with Ills shirt, said Cajit. Jay "T h ere’s no telling what kind of Leman. Jail administrator. germs could have been on that Guards noticed at breakfast j k - i i . " she said. Saturday lh.it Maynard was in­ Kersmarkle said Maynard is active and entered his Isolation exjiected lo transferred from the cell. He refused to speak to them coronary intensive rare unit to a except to ask (or a nurse. regular room sometime late to­ Maynard showed the nurse the day. She added that he has a j k - i i and said. "Unfortunately. I g u a r d w a I r h I n g It I m missed the heart." according to around-the-clock in his room. a sheriffs rc|M)rt. The nurse Maynard was awaiting ar­ r e a l i z e d Ma y n a r d had not raignment Monday on a first missed because the |m- i i iM ibhed degree murder charge in the w ith each heartbeat Jan 12 shooting of lawyer Maynard, who already took Murray Lee Gay Jr. m e d i c i n e for a n I r r e g u l a r Maynard had told several penheartbeat. Is exjiected to remain jilc that he wanted to kill hlmscll hospitalized at least t o da y s lie and was placed under a suicide should sutfrr no long-term (no­ watch ujKin his arrival at the b le m s u n l e s s t h e w o u n d Seminole County Jail Guards becomes Infected. Scott said c h e c k e d on him e v e r y 15 Scott was jiartlcularly con­ ill III u t e s a n d h e w a s not cerned with Infection because of jK-rinlilrd to have sharp objects, the bacteria that could be in- hut Leman said j x - i i s were not trcMluced into Maynard's system considered dangerous. AREA DEATHS hlrlngol Etchlierger • a resolution authorizing acceptance of facsimile signature at Sunliank and Freedom Dank on checks Issued by the city. • authorization for city stalf to negotiate a contract to perform capital Improvement element ol comprehensive plan • site plan submitted by Longwood Commercial Center located on the north side ol State Road -134 east ol West Warren Avenue. • approval ol an Indenmlllca lion agreement Ik-1ween the city and Tom llinlord. trustee in an agreement to correct a drainage problem • npiMilnlnicni of members to the board o| adjustment, bistort cal commission and code rn forceinents IxMird JOSEPH W. BANNER Mr Joseph William Banner. 61. ol 1515 Spring Lake Hills Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Saturday al Florida HospitalAltainontc Born June 19. 1926 in West Chester. Pa., he moved to Al t a mo nt e Spri ngs from Lunham. Md . In 1971 He was a retired salesman and a member ol lhe Kjilscopal Church of the C u m m I Shepherd. Maitland. Survivors Include his wife. Kathleen, three sons. Greg. Pit­ tsburgh. John. Apojika. and Michael. Al tamonte Springs, mother. Minnie Cardwell. West Chester Bulrt wi n- Fai r chi l d Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge ol arrangements. JIMMIED. HOLMAN Mr Jimmie I). Holman. 60. 103 C e d a r w o o d C i r c l e . • discussion ol lunds lor Longwood. died Saturday at Installing sidewalks and a priori­ Florida llosjiltul-Orlaudo. Born ty list lor installing sidewalks Feb I. 1927 in Oklahoma City. • authorization lo expend Okla.. he moved to LongwiMKl lunds I't accomplish engineering from Jacsonvllle in 15)73. lie work lor l.ukevlcw Avenue pav­ was a retired hanker and was a ing. drainage and sidewalk. member o f Sweetwater Baptist Church. Longwood. He was a World War II Arm y veteran. mission. Survivors Include Ills wife. Norway believes li is imjMtrFloreda I.; a son. David W.. taut to sup|x>rt the peace |iriK-css Houston: and a daughter. Cyn­ to ensure that It i Iik -s not stop." thia I... Titusville. Hrundtland told a news confer­ G ard en Chaj i el Home for ence. Funerals, l.ongwiMid. In charge of arrangements. W A Y L A N SMITH Mr. Waylan Smith. 58. of 144 b g o s g l.orl Anne lame. Winter Sjirlngs. Conilnucd from page IA cllcrl Saturday at Ills home. Born Nov. 15). 15)25) In MouriK*. La., he Involved In the jtlpellneproject. moved to Winter Springs from Israeli Foreign Ministry o f­ Oklahoma City. Okla.. In 1987. ficials Sunday denied any brib­ He was a landscaper, a military ery allegations but said the veteran and a Hajitist. |)l|>ellue was discussed In the Survivors Include Ills wile. framcwork of official U.S.-lsraell Marlene: four soils. Robert. contacts. All appropriate Cabinet Hamjiton. Va.. Tony. Odessa. ministers were briefed, the o f­ Texas. Wu y l a n E.. Wi n t e r ficials said Springs, and Robert Wayne. Lake Mary; two daughters. Judy Cardin. Loudon. Tcnn.. Patricia Melot. Oklahoma City: 15 grand­ children. L oom is Funeral Home. C ontinued from page I A AjKipka. Ill charge of arrange­ airplane and helicopter Is dll- ments. EDITH TROXELL ferenl. You should always I k Mrs. Edith Troxell, 83. o f checked out In each one you lly ." Barker said. Mitchell, who planned on. us CALL OAKLAWN FIRST Ing the helicopter for his busi­ Sensitive, Affordable Service ness ol hauling togs, said he dldn’t have any Insurance on the from the People who Care... craft. He estimated the crash OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME caused about $15,000 In dam 322 4263 Ext 1954 UKC-R ic h a r d W h itta k e r • • AA ...Crash 526-A Land Avc.. Long wood, Sanlord. National Assm-tatlon ol died Friday In Forest Park. Ga. Letter Carriers, president id Born In Victoria. Tcnn.. she Local 1776 Letter Carriers Un­ m o v e d to L o n g w o o d f r o m ion. Cincinnati In 1975. She was a Survivors Include his wife. homemaker and a member of Linda; three sons. Dale and LongwoiKl Baptist Churchi David, both of Henderson. Kv.. Survivors Include two daugh­ Donald Ernst. Sanford; three ters. Betty Davis. Longwood. and da ught e r s . Donna Kenney. Barbara Ross. Furest Park. Ga.: a Henderson, Ky.. Dava Shepherd. sister. Perl Lewis. JasjK-r. Tenn.: Aj)oj)ka. and Dana Barbato. five grandchildren; right great­ Sanford; sister. Betty Powell. Woodvlllc. Miss.; nine grand­ grandchildren. children Oaklawn Funeral Home, laike G r a mk n w Funer al Home. Mary. In charge o f arrange­ Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. ments. RICHARD E. W ILSON Mr. Richard E. Wilson. 84. 515) E. First St.. Sanford, died Sun­ Funeral Notic#* day at his residence. Born In Iowa, he moved to Sanford from TROXELL. EDITH Grsvecdk lor Edim Tron ic U ot there In 15)70 He was a retired » * A L i n d A x . Longwood. whod«d Fndor locksmith and a Protestant. **ro Sold <1 1 p m (odor In Ooklown Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Momorlol Pork with IS* Roy Edword Johnton offic lot mg Ooklown Fun*r*l Homo Mary. In charge o f arrange­ L«ko Mory Son lord. In (Sorgo ments. WILiON. RICHARD E DAVID PO W ELL Mr David Powell. 56. of 2505 Highluwn Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Oct. 10. 1931 Iti Wheatcrofl, Ky.. he moved to Sanford from DcBury 1972. fie was a mall carrier for Hie U.S. Postal Service. He was a member of Moose lanlgr 1851. - Grovovdo toryiro* lor Richord E Wilton. U 11* E Fircl XI Sontord oho diod Xund*r • III bo hold II * m Tuotdoy In Ooklown Momorlol Pork •ilh (ho Rov Ed**rd Johnton otllcloling Ooklown Funor«l Homo L*ko Mory Sonlord. In (Sorgo DAVID POWELL - Fgnorol torvicot (or AAr Oovid Poooll Jo. ol Sonlord. who diod Soturdoy. wort hold (hit morning *t Gromkow Funorol Homo with P*»tor Elmor RruKhor olllcloting ln(or monl « * « mod* in Glon Hovon AAomoriol P * (( Arrongomontt by Gromkow Funorol Homo. Sonlord ATTENTION VETERANS N O W A V A IL A B L E GRAVE SP A C E O PENING/CLOSING OF GRAVE M EM O RIAL GRAVE MA RKER A ME R I CA N FLAG FURTHER INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE AT GR AM KO W F U N E R A L HOME 130 W. Airport Blvd. Tel. (305) 322-3213 Sanford i �Toastmasters Officers Forgiveness Week Offers Chance To Kiss, Make Up Art you holding a grudge? Don't feel guilty. Many of ua are. But we need not hold It forever. Did you know that there Is an Interna­ tional Forgtveneaa Week? Well, neither did I until last year, when Alice Parrntl ’of Fresno. cAllf.. wrote to tell me about It. It's from Feb. 1 through Feb. 6. Robert Muller, former assis­ tant secretary-general of the Unltrd Nations, wrote this piece for International Forgiveness Week: Decide to forgive For resentment Is negative Resentment Is poisonous Resentment diminishes and devours the self. Be the first to forgive. To smile and to take the first step. » And you will see happiness bloom On the face of your human brother or sister. Be always the first Do not wait for others to forgive. For by forgiving You become the master of fate The fashioner of life The doer of miracles. To forgive Is the highest Most beautiful form of love. In return you will receive Untold peace and happiness. Here Is the program for achieving a truly forgiving heart : Sunday: Forgive yourself. Monday: Forgive your family. Tuesday: Forgive your friends und associates. Wednesday: Forgive ucross economic lines within your own nation. Thursday: Forgive across cul­ tural lines within your own nation. Friday: Forgive across political lines within your own nation. Saturday: Forgive other na­ tions. Only the brave know how to forgive. A coward never forgives. It Is not In his nature. ft We are a group of married couples. On Saturday evenings a group of 10 or 12 goes out to dinner and dancing. One couple In our group was divorced last year, but the woman continues to attend our Saturday evening affairs. Wr women do not like this. We're not Jealous, but our husbands feel that they have to dance wth her so she won't be sitting alone at the table. So while our husbands are dancing with her. one of the wives has to sit alone. We resent this. We arr not mean or selfish, but we feel that u single woman doesn't belong In our group any morr than u single man would. I s there a solution. A b b y ? TOT W1VC8 DBAS WIVES: The solution Is obvious. Ask the single woman to bring an escort, and tell her why. T O N IG H T 'S T V IVtMMi 1:00 ■ llllL A X I s u d s K m i • (W ) MACMK. I IfMRfS NKWSMOUR • (•) QMCATflT AMIRlCAN MCSO 1:30 It NSW LIAVt IT TO a e s v ts 7:00 C4j H0U.VW000 tQUAMI • RM MAOA2MC • JC0SAA0Y1 i n i SAJM.T n t t l I0| atVONOMSO (•) ROUCS WOMAN 7:05 OAwrrm 7:30 • ® tNTIMTAJNMMT TONtGKT I ■ WIN. LOSS OR 0RAW X • w H fii or roNTUMC g M (It) CMSI At 7:35 tt SANRORO ANO SON • 00 • ® ALT ALF Ytftad Dy W i­ gan ! Island cattawty* Wto*n tn*Saipo*» tna Pro***»0f and Mary Ann |R) (In Starto) g T • MATT A AUK Asa Iras in meet PmJ Seaman *no tupsoaaisy i« mma rwgneorfiood maa■ ■ng a IMm g r. a rw ojtcT mm o ocum in TARV/CtNTRAL FIOMOA U (1t)M 0Vi« Udragnt Eiptm (ItrS) Brad Dent Randy Quad Based on me true (lory ol B*y Ha.tv a yOong American arretted e Turkey lor attempting to tmuggie oui nawen »no tuftart a groeung incarceration m a torturous over­ teat pnton ■ (10) MAKING OF A CONTI** NT a iooa at me formation ol toe Norm American continent by »md gla­ cier* and prermtonc teat g ■ ID MOMI SHORDMQ MATWORK (Continued) • 05 • MOV* Car Watn (1916) George Carle Acfierd Pryor The crazy, mned-up daily routine ol a deiuie Lot Angaiet car math it *ilerrupted by levers unutuN cuttomert • 30 ■ CC VAUMC'S FAMILY The cfmdren t Aunt Sandy (Sandy Ouncan) become! toe woman ot toe houte when the move* m with her brother. Ucneei. m month* after Valeria t beam |R) (In Stareol g Cl. ■ FRANK'S PLACI A rival Chet (Sandea Tar Cobb) >t accuted o* ttealmg 8-g Arthur t recipe* |R) •00 • CL MOV* Fiathdence (19*3) Jennifer Beau Mcheel Noun A young woman who work! at a wetder by day and an eioftc dancar by rugnt atpeet to joei toe Pitttburgn Ballet (R) (in Stereo) g CL ■ NCWHAKT George quftt nit joO at handyman to purtue n>! dream ot becontng a utedcar taietman g X • MOV* Weekend War (19B8) Stephen CoSnt. Chart#! m m Premiere A group of Ameri­ can Rational Guardtmen on routine Iramng menouvert mHondurat And themtefvet caught m a fui tcaie. one day war g • (10) MOV* High Sierra (19411 Humphrey Bogart. Ida Lupmo A gangtter on toe run meets a beauti­ ful girl .n toe mountain! 9:30 X O DCSIGNING WOMCN Suz­ anne gett n trouble with toe Internal Revenue Service g 10:00 X O W ltfOUT A* Vmme aitowt ir») c*cua 11:30 ■ CL M (T or CARSON TongM t guettt ere Sn*e#y Long CN.ttma Pet let and comeoan Bob Nwton |R) (In Stereol ® • WRAP IN CINCINNATI X ■ NtQHTUNC g M (11) LATI INOW From June 190/ tetort Kevet Oobton | Knott LarxAng t and Oenmt Frenz ( Otv arty Hat Buntz ) NFL riyvwig beck Enc Ockerton. M g r Ho*ard Hewed wito hott Jectee |R) (in Stereoi • 110) STAN NU0TUN 12:00 X • HUNTER Hunter and McCa* •nvethgat# a tenet ol Crwatow" murdert (R) it •M O V * The Idol (l9MlJenmter jonet Uchael Parti • (I) MOM* IMOPDNO NET­ WORK (Continued) 12:20 « NATIONAL QCOONAPWC IKPLORfN 12:30 • (f. LATE NK1MT WITH OAVIO LITTESMAN Torught t guettt are Peter UtbnOY George Maer and Hammacner Schiemmer |R) (In Stereoi X (tt) HAWAII rivi-o 1:10 X • MOV* Jemacan Goto (19/1) Rod Taylor. Stuart Whitman 1:30 ■ x LOVE CONMCTION X(11)K UNGFU 2:00 • x o ir n a o in touch X ■ MOV* Bmwn Code (19S4) Vote Benton, Kntta Rchardton 5:45 2:20 • MOV* MaBgant U*on (194/) Duttm HoHman. Elia Marti, nee 2:30 • XLOVtBOAT CL ■ HEWS m m a j/ L o a o 3:00 X ■ MOMTWATCM 1-M • XNCWOlR) X (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING 3:45 X ■ MOV* Fietn and Blood (19491 Richard Todd Glynn Johnt 4:00 ■ X LAUREL ANO HAR0V X (11) DALLAS 4:20 It CNN NEWS 4:30 tt HOGAN’S HEROES 8:00 ■ 4 NBC NEWS l . a t A U V JEUV RAPHAEL X ■ DAYBREAK X (11) IMPACT (FRI) X (11)0000 DAVI (MON-THUI • CNN NEW* • |t) HOME SHOPPtNQ NET- 5:00 5:15 Itt CNN NEWS (MON) 5:30 ■ x r s COUNTRY X ■ CAN YOU RE THINNER? 12:05 12:30 I • YOUNG ANO THE RESTUU X • lOVWQ X (111 BEVERLY WLLRKJJES 1:00 ■ T X • ,I DAYS OP OUR LIVES • ALL MY CMKORIN (11) HAWAII FIYE-S (10) WENS COOKMQ NOW 1:05 U MOV* 8:30 ■ 4 NEWS 1 ■ CSS NEWS (FR1-TUE, THU) ( 1 : 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED X 111) TOM ANO JERRT 4 TOM A JERNT-t FUNHOUtf MS ■ (IS) AM WEATHER (FRI. THU) ■ (10) WEATHER (MON-WED) 7:00 ■ 4 TOOAV X • TWO MORNING IFR4-TUC. THUI X ■ CM NEWS |WE0| X ■ 0000 MORMNO AMERICA M (HI Ol JOE • ( IS) OOUARE ONE TILE VIE40N 7:30 1:00 X 111) DENNIS THE MENACE 2:00 • 4 ANOTHER WORLD T. ■ AS THE WORLO TURNS T j ■ ONE LIFE TO LIVE X (11) ANOV GRIFFITH • (1 0 ) MAGIC OF WATIRCOLORS (PRO ■ (10) ACRYLIC art is fun (MONI (t0) JOYOF FAINTING(TUt) ( It) ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER (WED) ■ (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL FAINTMG (THU) 2:30 8:05 tt (EVIRLV HIUMUJf S • 30 X ■ TO EE ANNOUNCED X (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES • ( 10) METER ROGERS 8:35 It BEWITCHED X (11) MY UTTL1 FONT N PR*HOE (FRI. TUE-THU) X (11) MY LITTLE FONT (MON) ■ (tt) S-M CONTACT 3:00 • X SANTA RARSAAA X • OUKHNG LJQHT X • general hospital 9:00 *(1 1 ).' ■ ® the judge CL ■DONAHUE X ■ OERALOO • M|11)0UMCV • (10) USAJM STREET • HD l 305 IS TOM S JERRY'S FUNHOUU 3:30 9:05 HOUSE 1:30 I ■ SOLO ANO THE BEAUTIFUL ■ (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FM) • ( tt) VAN CAN COOK (MON) • |tt) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) • ( 10) MA0EL1ME COOKS (WED) • |tt) WOOOWRIOHr* SHOP (THU) S CL ■ TO EC ANNOUNCED X (H I TMUNOEACATt • 110) SESAME STREET LITTLE Valentine's Day Dance To Benefit RSVP Store A R T F E S T IV A L It PEARY MASON fC ON THE X (11) real g hostsustirs • 110) USAME STREET Reservations are bring ac­ r e p t e d f r o m a r t i s t s a nd craftsmen lor Ihr third annual Tuseaw-llla H o m e o w n e r * ’ Associations "Festival In Thr Park" April H> from 105 at T u s c a wl l l a Park in Wi nt er Springs Rental Is $20 inr a space 12 by 12 leel. For an application and Information call Martiara tiOOOl 70 or lllll 699-0001. LAFR A 30 YEARS OLD The Ladles Auxiliary of theFleet Reserve *1-17 will celebrate Its 30th anniversary on Felt. 13. al the Fieri Reserve Home on West First Street. A catered prime rib dinner Is scheduled al 7 p.m. Cost Is $15 |wr person. Reservations are due by Feb. 5 Call 322-4967. 323 1542 or 323 8576. There will Ina live (Mild and door prizes. A ll branch ami auxi l i ary members are Invllrd and Inter­ ested persons are welcome. Charter members are urged to attend. Checks may I h - sent to Mark* Sundvall. treasurer or reservations and money may Ih/ left at the club. CROOM8 REUNION In 1981. Decade of Re­ miniscence was one of the most organized class reunions to be­ held In Sanford, according to Alfreda J. Wallace. ChrlslmiLs of 19H8. the gradu­ ates of Crooms Academy 1926 through 1950 Is expected to top all former reunions. Wallace says. The committee will meet at IS FUNTSTOMS ■ CL SUFERtOR COURT 10:00 • I X X CL SAU OF THE CENTURY ■ HOUR MAGAZINE • WtL S44RINER (11) TRAPPER JOHN. XD. • HD CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10.05 tj MOVIE 10:30 ■ CC CLASSIC CONCENTRATION ■ (10) ONLY ONE EARTH (FM) • (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) FRODLES OF NATURE ■ H0)D -----------------(TUSI |(10) LIVING BOOT (WED) • (It) TAKE CHARGE (THU) 11:00 ■ X X X ■ (IJ MGH ROLLERS ■ FRiCS IS RIOMT a WHO’S THE BOSS? (11) HART TO HART (tt) FRONTLINE (FM) I M TELEVISION (NON) |tt) WEST OP THE MAGMATtON (TUI) • (tt) EYES ON TNI PRIZE: AMERICA* CIVIL RIGHTS TEARS. 19*4- 10U (WED) • (tt) NOVA (THU) S S X CI) WHEEL OF FORTUM ■ HOME (FRI) • JE0PAAOY1 (MON-THU) AFTERNOON 12:00 a x x a x a M w s X HU BEWITCHED ■ (tt) UPSTAIRS, OOWMTAJRE (PRO • IN ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Trinity A.M E. Church on the corner o f Sanford Avenue and Sixth Street In Sanford at 6 p.m. Feb. 6. T h r c o m m i t t e e Includes Juanita Harold (1944). Katie Lou Robinson Burke (‘431. Katherlnr Joseph Alexander ('47). Ullle Dell Robinson Hall |‘42|. Maggie Dell McClendon Strickland |‘43|. Alfreda Mae Jenkins Wallace |'3fl). Edward Illackshear ('43). Eliza Courtney Pringle |'37|. Louise Robison |'37|. Waller Stapler C42). Ilrnry Jelks and all o f the graduates o f Crooms Academy from 1926-1950 be prrsent al Trinity. Th r trre Is lo dedlrafe thr m emory of Ruby Davis, de­ ceased member of thr Jaearandu Circle. Dr. Robert Parker, minister, will be officiating. Friends, public and church members are Invited to attend. MOartTAL OFFICERS HCA West Lake Hospital's Hoard of Trustee* announce new o f f i c e r s f or 1988. Mar t i n Lazorltz. M.D.. has been elected c h a i r p e r s o n nf the board Lazorltz Is medical director ol West Lake and president ol Mai nstream Partial Hospital Program for adolescents. Ellen Morrell has been voted vice c hai r pe r son of the Fl ori da Menial Health Association anil past president of the Mental ifeallh Association nf Central Florida. Dennis A Menard, ad mlnlslralor of Wrsl Lakr Hospi­ tal. will act us board secretary Terms of office are onr yrar Other hoard member* who will continue lo serve urc Hortens*Evans. Ed. D.. adniiulslraUve iUMlstanl to thr superintendent o f Seminole County schools. Hurold "E d " Myers, mayor of Longwood who Is completing his term of office. William F. Eckbert Jr . M.D.. president ol Wrsl Lakr Hnspltul's medical staff, and Rep. Richard T. Crotty (R). District 37. ARTISTS TO MEET The S a n fo rd -S rm ln ole Art Association will meet at 7 p.m. Frb 8 at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. Flrsl St.. Sanford. Fralurrd will lie u lecture und demonstration by Devrrly Aulln. a noted art Instructor. All members and anyone In­ terested In Joining ure welcome lo attend. TOTE PLANTING The Jacurunda Circle of the Sanford Garden Club has do­ nated u holly tree lo Ih- planted al Ihe First Daptlsi MarkhamWood s C h ure h . 54 0 0 Markhum-Woods Road. Lake Mary, ut 10a.m. Frb. 4. the APPLE IASKET LARI MARY miAct ;.Psfci.s CeeHei FOR YOUR COUNTRY VALENTINE n > * / GIFTS FROM.............. »1.75 • UP CROCKS 4 ROTTIRY ■ RAJDSD RUGS COUNTRY CHAIRS, TASLSS. HUTCH A CORMSR CURBOAROS HAND FORQIO IRON FOLK ART S PRIMITIVES ALL OWED FLOWERS ‘A SO ■ *7S00 *2300 - 'JR50 '124.00 • >002 00 >1100 • >00.00 >2.00 • • I /AM 20% OFF •h. APPLE BASKET Laks Mazy V lllsgs , , n . 441 W. Labs Mary Sty*. jjlH NOTICE TO PUBLIC 3:35 9:30 11:30 X B MOV* (MON) X (11) CNN NEWS ;tt QRS1M ACRES (TUS-THU) • (I) HOME IHOFPWO NET- mKj) _ (D • XMFORE HOUR* •t In A n d A ro u n d S e m in o le A Valrnttnr * Day Dancr will tw held on Sunday. Frb. 14 from 3 to 7 p.m. at thr Grorgr I'crkln* Civic Crnirr. 427 and Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Spring* Thr dance, which will (ralurr Michael Kramer a* disc Jockey, will Ik- sponsored by Ihr Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County, to *upport thr D E A R C O N F U S E D : Your annual ChrlMma* Store for un­ husband in pathetically Insecure derprivileged children. and hltt accusation* arr insult • Krfrr*hm riit* will Ih- avail­ lug Hr would prefer that you able. Coat will In- 82 per person. wrrr *o plain you hlrndrd into For additional information, Ihr woodwork Hr frrl* that hr please call the RSVP office. might lo*r you brrautir hr 327-2151. hlmtw-lf l* nothing *prrlol. The NEWCOMERS' COFFEE problem l* his—not your*. Seminole S|mkr* of Welcome Wagon will hold a Newcomer*' Coffee on Wednesday. Feb. 10. al IO a.m at Ihr Kensington Clubhouse, Stair Road 434 All women of Ihr area arr Invited. For Information, call (MOW-TUS) Ann Tollman, hostess inr thr BONN!TT • 11t| MV0TEAY1 (WE0) event, at 7HH-7112. • (10) VOfCEt ANO VISIONS C7) ■ OUNS or WXJ. (FRt. WED) X ■ IRANOCO (TUt | X (H) CNN NEWS « ORCIN ACRES (MON) tt OOMER PYLE. UEMC (TUtTHUI 10:30 M (It) (tNBON 11:00 •35 amoy « MOV* Aa toe UarPet (1901)Peter Fa». Vtoki Frederca A hueemg wwecrackmg manager puehet tut two lemaie wretnert to­ fterd toe top • f I ■ I •N C W I M (tt)H N N T MILL • 110) MONTV PYTHON ! FLYING a c t . aac N t w t g I • CSS Mtwt X ■ sa c nsws g tt 10:05 • 05 tt AllCt ■ .1 X a ■ ■ fwntert to oe teouced by butan he l «to med# toe la* guy tor Met t letetl Became* Kheme S (tt) MN NCWS rt I work In an office as a secretary. I enjoy dressing In the latest styles. I am 40. and my clothes are in good taste and appropriate for a woman my age. I also wear makeup—but It's subtle and never conspicuous. I keep my hair attractively styled, too. I take pride In always looking well-dressed and well-groomed. I think people who always look their best feel better about themselves. My problem: My husband, who Is 44. feels differently. He thinks a woman dresses stylishly because she wants to attract attention, hoping that men will look at her and ask her out! Abby. he Is wrong In my case. I want to look my best for myself I am not trying to entice men to notice me and ask me out. I want people to think I look nice, but I do not want mrn to lust after me. Abby. I work from 8 to 5 and never go any where else without him. except for marketing and to shop for clothes. He even gets angry If I wear a little perfume. What do you make of this situation, und why does he act this way? CONFUSED IN Newly Installed officers of Oaybreakers Toastmasters Club of Sanford art, from loft. Lester Rethwlll, ad minlstrativa vlca president and sergeant at arms; Leigh Dorton, president; Dot Waller, secretary and trea surer; end Barbara Meeks, educational vice president. Guests are welcome to the meetings, held every Tues da y . at 7: 15 a . m . , at Christo's, 107 W. First St., Sanford. 4:00 • X MAGNUM. P I. -t ia m OPRAH WINFREY * (11) BRAVESTARR x b a Phil Pastoret___ xa 4:05 Sure sign of spring: Your neighbor returns the snow blower and asks lo borrow the lawn mower. ts FUNTSTOMS 4:30 IS (19) FACTS OF UPS • (W )tO U AM O M TELEVISION 4.J5 What tbU country needs U bumper flickers that can be read from a safe braking distance. tSSRAOY BUNCH • 5:00 X MWLYWEO GAME I aM-A-S-H X a L IV E A T FIVE X (11) OMME A BREAK] • (tt) ART OF REMO HUMAN At age 20. every day is a challenge. After 40. you sur­ render before you get up. (PRO • (10) OCtANUS (MON) • 110) UNOERSTANOMG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUt) ■ (10) B U tlM tt FILS (WED) • 110) SCONOERCS USA (THU) • ID OMOEAUCERS (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AMN l 5 05 ,tt MUNETERS . 5:30 a x PEOPLE'S COURT x a x a news X (11) AUCt a (10) ART OP BEMa HUMAN (PRO • (10) OCEAHUS (MON) • (10) UNOERSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUt) ■ (10) BUSWESS FILE (W(D) ■ (10) ECONOMICS USA (THU) • (I) 0UCXTALIS GOLDIE HAWNshwMssr Jm Onr n/KSIRANSAND Automobiles OVER BOAREi Brooks Cleaners, Located At 2507 S. Sanford Avenue, Sanford Will Be Closing On February 26th, 1988. Please Be Sure To Pick Up Your Garments Before This Date. We Would Also Like To Thank All Of Our Friends For Giving Us The Opportunity To Serve Them For The Past 11 Years. TOcUUa & 7H*6U 5:35 tt LAVIRNE S SHIRLEY : * �Ltjd Notice Ugol Notice CLASSIFIED ADS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT M O TIC t O f IH T1N T TO RR GISTK R IN TNE CIBCUIT COURT OP TNE EIGH­ TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. II COUNTY, f ic r m o u iM M i NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN thaf IK* undersigned, desiring to angkgs In butlnou undof the fkttttoue name of BENEVIOES COIN LAUNORV at I I I ] S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Florida H771. Intends to regliter the Mid nama with ttw Clark of ttw C ircu it Court at Somlnolo County. Florida O ATEO fhls 4fh day of Do catnbar.A.0.1W . !%/Marino* Binoitdat /(/ Marla U. Banov loot Publish January I t IS A Febru ary l.l. itOO FLORIDA CASE NO: t7-*a»CA-a-G E R M ENTERPRISES. INC.. J O H N A. B R O W N and MARTHA BROWN. D iA 11* NOTICE Of FICTITIOUS NAME Matka to hereby given mat I am engaged In business at 1514 Vottavia Way, Lengxeged. FL MT7T, Somlnolo County. Florida undtr ttw Fictitious Nama of HAMPTON ASSOCIATES, and that I Inland to raglitar Mid nama wltti ttw Clark ol ttw Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordanca •ills ttw Provisions of ttw Fictitious Nama Statutes. To Wit Sactlon MS INF lorIda Statutas 1*5? /S/ Andrew A King I ubfish January ll. U A Febru ary 1. A ISM OCA 141 NOTICE OF SALE UNDER JU D G M EN T OP FORECLOSURE TA K E NO TICE mat Itw M lowing described grogorty. to wit: Lot SI. W CKIVA HILLS. Soc tlon Ona. according to ttw plat ”wflPT f t rVCOfflM 111f i l l POM M. Pago 4*. af ttw Putiic Racords af Samlnola County. Florldo men ee said to tne highest and bast bidder tor cash at ttw West front door of lha Samlnola County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at 1I SS a m. on Febru­ ary 71 i«M Ttw sola will bo mads pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated January 70. 1*m (SEALI DAVIDN. BERRIFN Clark af ttw Clruclt Court By: Jana E . Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publish Jamjar/ 11 February t, INI DEA IIS IN THE CIBCUIT COURT. E lOMTBBNTN JUDICIAL CIBCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. HaSSOCA IPL INEBi FORFEITURE at II.M l 00 US CURRENCY NOTICE O f FORFEITURE PROCBBDfNBS TO : Craig L. Wilier, f t II Shoals Drive. Orlando. Florldo K il 7 and all ottwrs who dolm on Interest In ttw following property a) *1.400 M United States currency, which was Mltod on or aboutf ttw 1st day ot Sapfambar. io n at or near pel Lobe Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Florida, by and bolng hold by Somlnolo County Sheriffs Department, who will appear before ttw HONORABLE K EN N ETH M. L E F FLE R . an tam day at March. ISM et P J 0 A M In roam Nits lor ttw purpose et tiling o Petition lor Rule to Shew Course and for Final Order ot Forfeiture why the described pi spotty should not be forfeited to Itw u it of or sole by ttw Sheriff of Samlnefo County, upon producing duo proof mat ttw Mme was uead in Somlnolo County. Florldo. In violation of the laws ot ttw State of Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal offenses pursuant to Florldo Statutes T O 701 704 I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y mat this Natica and Its accompanying pleadings are bolng served pursuant to Florida Statutes T O W 704. mis llth day of January, is m NORMAN R WOLFINGER. S TA TE ATTO R N EY T Y . ANNE E. RICHARDS R UTBER G . A S A . 1M East F ln t Street. Sanford. Florldo H i l l Publish January ISA February 1. ISM DEA IIP IN TH E CIRCUIT CO UR T, EIO H TE B N TN JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOEIOA CASE NO. MMSP-CA-1A f IN RE: FO R FE ITU R E OF A 11*7 DATSUNItOZX AUTOM OBILE. VIN 1H ZM UC X42*70) NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO: KarenJ. King. 1411 Ballon Court. Or lands. F L and Jet fray Scott Eoatto. 1*3 Lake Avenue. Altamonte Springs, F L and all ottwrs who claim on interest in the following property: a) ISU Datsun M02X Automobile. VIN 1HZ0SS3CX434703. which was talttd on or about ttw tst day ol Soptombo r. ispi ot or near ttw Aitamonta Moll. Altamonte Springs, Florida, by and bolng held by Samlnola County Sheriffs Department, who will appear before ttw HONORABLE S JOSE PH DAVIS. JR , on 14th day ol March. IPM ot I 70 A M . in room 77UN tor ttw purpoM ot tiling o Petition for Rule to Show Ceuta and tor Final Order of Forfeiture why ttw described property should not bo forfeited to ttw u m of or sale by ttw Sheriff of Seminole County, upon producing duo proof that the lama was used In Samlnola County. Florida, in violation ol the lows st tne Stats ol Florldo dealing with contraband and other criminal oftentoe pursuant la Florida Statutes TO 701 704 I ME R EBY C E R TIFY that mis Notice and Its accompanying plaadlngi are being served pursuant to Florida Statutes TO 70) 704. mis !*fh day ol January. Ifffl NORMAN R W OLFINGER. S TA TE ATTO R N EY RY: ANNE E RICHARDS R UTBER G . A S A , 100 East First Street. Sanford. Florida J177I Publish January 1* A February I. ISM D EA 710 I N T H I CIRCUIT CO U R T. IIO H T IS N T M JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. PbOPM-CA-IP-L IN R E : FO R FE ITU R E ett 1.050 OOUS CURRENCY NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E FROCEEDINGS TO: Saintaler EaantusandBrendaEaantus. No lOHlggtns Terrace. Sanlord. Florida 11771 and all others who claim on Interest In the tallowing property a) 11.0)0 00 United States currency, which was soiled on or about ttw lilts day of November. ISPS at or rwer No 10 Hlpgens Terrace. Sanford. Florida, by and being held by Sanford Police Department, who will appear before the HONORABLE K EN N ETH M LEF FLER. on urn day of March. ISM at I 10 A M In room Nils for Itw purpose ol filing a Petition for Rule to Show Cauw and lor Final Order of Forfeiture why ttw described property should not bo forfeited to the use of or sale by ttw Chief ot Peiico of Sanlord. upon producing duo proot that ttw same was used In Seminole County, Florldo. in violation ot Itw lows ol ttw State ot Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal olfonsos pursuant to Florida Statutes TO 701 704 I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y mat this Notice and its accompanying pleadings are bolng served pursuant to Florida Statutes TO 701 70a. mis l»thday ot January. ISM NORMAN R W OLFINGER. STA TE ATTO R N E Y BY: ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG. A S A , 100 East First Street, Sanford. Florida 71771 Publish January IS A February t, ISM DEA Tit CELEBRITY CIPHER GHobnty Ctfrhar cryptogram* erwfad from quotation* fry fomoua paopta pan and peasant Each Mtar m in# c*phor Bland* tor anolftor Today a cium P aqwOJt r * U C E U U C V Q V TCI I AZJ H W V OEW J I V B O W H O E W U C E J N E K E N O U P F W H X Z V J O V , NEZZ E UCHOE T X C H V H Q U C B T • U Q ED V J P . * — N E O Z P Z V . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Children are a great comfort in your old ago — and thoy help you roacn il faster, too " — Lionel Kauffman • TA TE OP FLORIDA C M E B O iR E O t t R L CHASE HOM E M OR TOAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. 322*2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J* A&OUT 20 MlLEfi, ANNIE. THE HOUSEKEEPER WILL 5ENP someone to PICK US UP/1 ...7/*J AhPVl ' SOw SHZ & .uvr, p u r; T‘ hV lH ? MMUtT... respective unknown hair*, do visoos. (rantoes, assignees. and ail other parsana by. thraugA. ilt: UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O TIFIED that m action fa farscWas a martgags an the fallowing piapaitf to SamInaW County. Florida. L o t 4. H I D D E N L A K E VILLAS. PHASE IV. according to ttw piet thereof es recorded in Plot Boob l*. Pages l l 11. Public Records ot tom.rate County. Tier Ido. has bean tiled against you and you or* required to servo a copy af your written defenses, it any. toll an: JO S E P H M, P A N IE L L O , ESQUIRE, plaintiffs attorney whose address Is: M l N Franklin Street. Suita 1710. Tempo. FL ttttt on or before ttw tlth day of February. ISM. and file ttw original wllh ttw Ctorh ot mis Court timer be tort service on Plaintiffs otter: otherwise o default w'll be entered against you for ttw relief dsmondsd in ttw Cam gie*nt, and Notice et Adding Defendants and Amendment to Complaint D ATED an tMs im day st January, ISM (SEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk at Itw Circuit Court By: Cacalla V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: January 11. II. 15. and February I. ISM P EA 74______________________ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business undtr Itw fictitious noma of ANCHOR R O O F IN G C O M P A N Y at number tTgt Farost City R d . in the City of Altamonte Springs. Florida, Intends to register ttw told name with the Clerk ol ttw C ircu it Court st Somlnolo County. Florldo Dated at Fort Worm. T a u t, mik ism day ot December, ispy SCOTT TANKERSLEY. INC BY G IN ATAN K ER SLEY Secretary Publish January 11 A February l.l. IS. ISM OEA 207 I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR S IM IN O L f COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number M M CP Otvislee Probata IN RE: ESTATE OF TR O Y O STUART. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot Itit estate ol TROY O STUART, deceased. File Number la X) CP. Is pending in mo Circuit Court for Simlnolo County. Florida. Probata Division the address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse Norm Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 17771 Ttw names and addresses ot ttw personal representative and ttw personal representative's at tornay are let forth below All Interestsd persons are required to tile with mis court W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III all claims against the estate and 17) any objection by an interested person on whom this notice was served that ctwllenges me valid Ity et the will, ttw qualifications el Itw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol me court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol mis Notice was begun on January 11. ISM Personal Representative /S/RICKI VAN STUART P O Bov 40 Lake Monroe. F L 11747 Attorney tor Personal Representative /S' DOUGLAS STEN5TROM ESQUIRE ol STENSTROM MclKTOSH. JULIAN, COLBERT. WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A Post Office Boi IIX) Sanford. FL 12771 1U0 Telephone m i l l 2171 Publish .January 11 A February I. ISM OEA 111 H /W H /lT NEVER /S , GOODhiN/ ws’ll d isc u ss This IA7ER... 1 w t o CAUCUS * n p r s e fig e U A T « /6* y w c o v i S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y • 9 :0 0 A M . S a tu rd a y NOTE In the event et the puMithwg et errors m advertisements the Sentore Harold shell publish Itw advertisement, attar it has been corrected el rw (eel to Itw adverttsar but such insertions shell number no mere men one Ml 13— I t f a l S t r v t e M Ct/ICVSRAUCOUS, 1/HN’T lxw 'ao irr e m flow thetut ro’/ c MiTM. ASSISTANT With a«pended duties tor pre greet,ve team practice Tap pay A benefits If Interested in hygiene A relate •ill w'peepta call Mary er plane SB* 77A MP3 n i n it 31— P t n o f i a l s DENTAL RECEPTIONIST US ■ avaVau Satd Property and Taler Beck A Mortgage1 Sail It For Cash! CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, canfiden Hal Call tor eppt...... a t 7sei SCHEDULE your wadding in ttw new Mini Chapel. IM E lim it Call Oat H11U1 35— SptClRl MofictS KCOM ANOTJUrr For Details l (M a n a n a Florid* Notary Association 37— N ursary A Child Car* I W ILL Babysit In my Deltona home. Monday to Friday Reasonable rates Ml S ill Ugal Noticf IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IIT H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO: 111 U 1 0 A M L CLARA B SHAW. Plaintiff. vs LARRY J W H ITTLE. BILL E A LEX A N D ER . ORANGE BANK. COMMERCE UNION BANK, and W HITE SWAN INC Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that on the llth day ot Febru ary. ISM. al II 00 o'clock am at ttw West front door ol the Courthouse ol Seminole County, at 101 N Park Avenue. Sentord. Florida. OAVID N BERRIEN. Clerk ot the Circuit Court will otter tor tale to ttw highest end best bidder tor cash at public outcry the following described re a l p ro p e rty located in Seminole County. Florida more p a rtic u la rly described es follows, to wit Unit 211 Altamonte Heights, e condominium, end an undivided I 1370 Interest In the common elements appurtenant thereto in accordance with the Declaration ot Condominium tiled February la. 1ST* In Official Records Book I10S. Pages 170S 1730 ot the Public Records ot Somlnolo County. Florida The above sale Is made pursuant to me Final Judgment ot Foreclosure end Sale entered In the above entitled cause IN WITNESS W HEREOF. I have hereunto sel my hand and official seel mis list day ot January. ISM (S EAL) DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk of tne Circuit Court By JeneE Jesewtc Deputy Clerk I HER EB Y C E R TIF Y that a copy hereof was served by mail upon J DON FRIEDM AN. OF F R IE D M A N A F R IE D M A N . P A . P O B o v 11114*. Longwood. Florida 31712 144*. A t t o r n e y lo r P l e l n t l f t . RAYMOND J ROTELLA. P O Boa M3. Orlando. Florida 33*33. Attorney tor Defendant. Whit tie. ROBERT B W HITE. JR . P O Boa 110*. Orlando. Florida 37(01. Attorney tor Defendant. Orange Bank, end MARK A C LE M EN TS . P O Bov 1411. Lakeland Florida 33*04 1411. Attorney for Defendant. White Swan. Inc. this list day ot January. ISM s/Jerw E Jesewic Publish January 11 and Febru ary I. I*M DEA 21* 71— H d I * W a n ted ADO TO INCOMIIII SELL AVON NOWtll ......a*.......... masse ADM INISTRATIVE CLERK* in last paced Saws Department es llalion with sales people A office staff Need a friendly, or genIred person with pre vlous alike eipertence. high •hhool diploma A non smoker apply Rich Feed Plan 401 W llth St Sentord_____________ AIDES - Work with professional caring team Top pay Un llo rm t supplied, training available We cere about youl A C TIV ITY AIDES • Pert lime Some evenings end weekends Interesting work with our si derly residents Lenqwwed Health Cere Center 111* S. Oran* Street .F I.C 0 I A L U M IN U M IN S T A L L IR S , Sub contractors and helpers tor pool enclosures Apply In person Central Aluminum. 701 Cornwall Hoad. Sanford APPOINTM ENT SETTER S to work in Sanford Flexible hours $4 hr * liberal bonus package C A L L T O D A Y I 111 11*0 ask tor Alice ASSEMBLY WORK at home plus many others Earn good wages In spare time Into I 104 *41 OOPl E tt 1441 _________Open 7deyt_________ A S S E M B L E R S : 10 needed Immediate 1st shift openings good eyesight needed no tee Oeellty Temps--------sal TEM P AUTO M OTIVE TECH N ICIAN If you ere not making et least DUO week you need to cell me Ask tor Chip or John ___________111*144___________ AUTOPARTS Counter Person e«p d A trainee Automotive One Parts. 1111 S French Aye. Sentord......... .... » 1 S M R ABYSITTER W ANTED. Mon thru Frl. I to 1 30 your home or mine References required. cell attars__________ 323 4041 R A B Y S ITT E R Light house work My Winter Springs home Part lima Reliable Must have transportation Must love children 4»l 31*1 R A B Y S ITT E R On cell, oc cesslonel weekdays. 7 10 1 30. m y home Owntrens 1114214 BMTENDCR A COOK Good tips Cell tor Into S34 4040 BILL NIUPFS COMMISSARY Is now hiring tor tho following positions I Dock Worker 1 Kitchen Helper (Medi um to Heavy work 1 Bakery Worker Please apply in person be tween the hours ot I XI a m A 1 p m at Bill Knapps Com mlssary IMS Silver Lake Dr B R ID A L C O N S U L T A N T Applications now being ec tepted et Forever Fashions. 114 E 1st S t. Sentord CASHIERS Eip heIpfui but not required Must be dependable end good with figures Must be ■nterviewed by M r Garde A polygraph required Evening shift Salary ta hour. 40 hours per week Cell_______ 111 0144 CIRCULATION C liR K The Sanlord Herald is now accepting applications tor the positions ot Circulation Clerk Bookkeeping eip required Apply in person 100 N FrenchAve 10am to 7pm or cell H I IS 11 ask for Mr Kelley TtRSTORMT* MMSS MS A UNANW0 US w e ON The ■ c »< m i* s x Y e h a p b a n mATY-AHP The STICKY(MS VON Of MlflCATtON W P 'H t S P^STKL o m r! r . DENTAL ASSISTANT Pari time Nossperience necessary Call H I >1(1 SOCIAL SECURITY Free Advice No Chargt Unless Wa W lnl W ard W hite A l.......... Mi C O LLIC TO R S13SS me Career I Train tor phene collections •Ith tMs terrific finance lirml Sett motivated person wins! AAA Employment. 7M W IMh St Catltadeyl.............! » I I 7 * D A T A E N T R Y . F u llU n is . Temp pesillen. Apply in person to Beyheed Pel Hospi tel. SME Lake Mery Rtvd. D E L I C L IR K S4 M hr r l Great trainee spot Steady raises I Welt an customers A Rive out samptasl Smart move I AAA Employment. 700 w U n t i l ..................s o sue 41— M o r t fa f* * L e g a l N o tice W H . NO 1liv e U T ) iyy / o m i a«s D EAD LIN ES N o o n T h o D a y B o fo r o P u b lic a tio n by Bcrkc Breathed C H /rff£W M £7n RATES ? 1* ...RIGHT NOW, I MUST ATTEND TO yo ur chore / you should de FETCHING DERM0T ANO HiS FRj£n£>' FROM THE AIRPORT/* BLOOM CO UNTY IT MS THAT TIME THAT M Y SftCiAL TW IN A PMXmCY Full'part time Guaranteed salary. Unlimited education No clientele needed Other a* ui. afar. DU endentdl NOTICE OP ACTION STATE OP FLORI0A T O : R O O E R M IC H A E L SILLY, If living. Including any m u m af said Defan If hp Ism married, and II area. Mort-Prl 1 to *, ret, SSAlASAar M14717 attars BARBER COSMETOLOGIST 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 by Leonard Starr ...HOW FAR 15 THE AlRflELP FROM TH' LIGHTHOUSE, D6JW0T? /I Orlando •Winter Park VS. R OO IR M ICHAEL SELLY, If A N N IE fffCypI Saminol* BABYSITTER NEE DEO For 7 A • year olds. Wilson School REGISTRATION OF FICTITIO U S NAMES We. toe undersigned, being duly sworn, do hereby declare under oath that the names ol ell persons Interested In toe bust nets or profession carried on under lha name ot SANFORO C A R P E T , LIN O LE U M ANO TILE et t i l S Perk Avenue. Sanlord. Florida end the enter! ol the Interest ol each Is es lol>aws It/ Saul Abramson 10% It' Ire Alvin Abramson »% Sworn to be end subscribed lo belore me this Ith day ot January. A D . I*M 7S3 Virginia A Bmlield Notary Public Slate otFlor Ida My Commission Eipires 712 as Publish January II. II. ] } a February 1. IMS OEA 44 Your smiling voice holds toe key I Rare opperfunlty/ne eip neededl Established el flee seeks a friendly organiitd person to train tor front ol l i t a l F u n | o to I A A A Employment. 700 W llth St Call Today! H I Site DISPATCHER Enioy this re laaed. friendly ofiicei Tap company I Dispatch Service Technic lent1 Trem tor com putarl AAA Employ men I 700 W llth St Cell Today IH1 lira DOCTORS OFFICE TRAINEE U M hr Will train on all Office dutitV Nice medical lirml Chart patient Information A schedule appointments! AAA Employment. 700 W llth SI Call Today t_________H I 1114 DRIVERS pari time Wed Fn only A valid Fla drivers tic enquired Applicants must be II yr or old*' A know how to drive standard shill Apply el Sentord Auto Auction HI1W 1st St ■'anford See Sheilla OUMPTRUCK DRIVER To SIM wk Oti to your way to Sue cetsl Busy const firm needs today! AAA Employment 700 W llth St Ceil TedeylHl 117* 117. MYTIME COM Apply 1400 French Ave EXPERIENCED Broiler Cook A eiperlenced Saute' cook Full time dinner shift Apply in person 1pm to 1pm Monday through Friday OetSscsa Inn FEM ALE to run Sabrett Hot Oog stand 1401100 day Cell Ran Knight H7 7000or HO 0103 FLOOR M M ■3 10 hours per week Must be dependable A have trenspor letion Sentord area tie Sill FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Carter • A New Beginning Call Freeer Stu 323-3200 K IT E S * ] I N T H I SOUTH GLASS CUTTER U t Top pay tor your skillsl Any taper: erxe1 Secure spot! Close to homel Needs now! AAA Employment 700 W llth SI Cell Today!_________ 313 117s OOOO WORKER!! II you need daily pay A steady work cell Bob itler 3pm i n 7iSe LFN • lull time 7 1 chi’ll Etcellenl working tnylron ment in a superior rated skilled nursing facility Eipe Hence In long term care highly desirable Apply to Debery Manor. *0 N Highway 17 *1. Debary EOE LPH full part time midnight Shill Etc working conditions Batter Living Center *** M*J ( O l M/F/H M.7.P. EMPLOYEES YOU JUST GOT A RAISE CALL TODAY 74* HAS Its sin HWY 17 S3 MAITLAND Medical S g f f i iRereonnet i W l P o o l. NURSE AIDES Full A pan time positions available Certified Nurse Aides pr* (erred However, will consider t i p d applicants willing to lake the test tor certification Apply to Debery Manor. 40 N Highway 17 *7. Debery E O E NURSE'S AIDES Full time) to ll A ll lo7shitlt letter Living Center eaaiaaiEOE m /f /h NURSES A IO E : All thills’ •ap'd or certified only Apply Lekevlew Hurting Center * I«E . 2nd St.............. Sentord NURSERY WORKERS needed small foliage nursery near Oviedo Experience helpful but not necessary 341 MSS PR OFES SIO N AL Part lime work placing end supervising high school techenge students In host family homes Cell 11011344 (0 11eves__________ P R O F E S S IO N A L pert time work piecing end supervising H S « .change students In host family homes (IPS) 34* M il _________eves R IC E PTIONIST/SE CRETAN Y Typing, computer input, gen erel office Cell 111 Ha* R ETIR E D PERSON lor general oltice work 10 plus hours per month S3 M hour Longwood Cell 747 *13*from Tam 4pm RN. LPN A CNA’S ■Full A par! lime available Apply Hillbeven Healthcare Center 2Hkiae........................... EQE/H SALESPERSON needed" "n^Cto Hone For more information Cell (101) 374 tala___________ SECRETART/REC EPTIONIST Fast paced Reel Ettal* Da veloper In Lake Mary area, seeking individual with word processing experience. Oit play Write III a plus, pleasant phone manner, excellent or ganltatlonel skills Non imaker Send resume and salary requirements to P O Box Si40 Longwood. Florida H7*l Slap__________________ CHILDCARE 3 * 30pm M F Mutt have own car Sanlord Lake Mary area Call 140(100 w a re » O FFICE ASSISTANT St hr >1 Your ability to organue wins hers I Take messages A help wHertvw needed I Computer t r a in in g e f f a ra d l A A A Employment. TOP W llth St Call Today! ... 371 SITS POSITIONS for care givers tar chilWen to and under. Call 377 (a ll between Sam A 1lam SECRETARY S3M wk. Dell nitaty nice! Pleasant person •antodl Superb finance co ! Variety at secretarial duties I AAA Emptoyment. 70S W Tito St. CaH todayf. H I SI 74 SECRETARY needed In De Itone Per more information Call (IPS) S74 1434 ________ UCMITY OFFKfIS Taking applications tsr Out of town positions in Florida are* Mutt have Unarmed License Cell Fran Alton Sun tram Ham to 7pm m sale SNIPPING RECEIVING Ta S* hr. Tap firm will tram to proper* products tor shipping ovfi Will train an forklift! G r s a t b e n e f it s I A A A Emptoyment. 70* W llth St Cell Today I TO SI7a SOUS CHRP* E iperlenced person to work wllh chef, day A evening hours Apply In person 3pm to !pm. Monday through Friday Deltona Inn TASS UNISER SALON wenta an eip Neil Tech A eip Berber Cell J u d i t h ___spa 71* S7«j TELEM AR K ETIN G AM A PM Shills Several positions available Hourly guarantee . commission cell NOW!____________ TP EPEE TtlEMAMETtn Where ere you’ I Rave a big |ab to do end am ottering a permanent position to an Indi vidua! who can Ihendle a phonal friendly professional e'mogphere with 43 year old Sanlord company High hourly rata plus generous bonuses end commissions Lett help each other reach our goals' Cell HJ Ttalexi l ie TITLE OFFICE TRAINEE No typing needed! Happy spot tor a beginner! Outstanding chance to learn ell phases ol the title A appraisal business' Friendly stall puts you et easel Needs today! AAA Employment, 700 W 75th SI Call today I__________ H I 117s T » » c ”T O R T H A I L f R DRIVERS needed lor Florida only Lots ot hard work Minimum one year experience required 400 Airport Bivd Sentord. Florida EOE TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull time or on cell lo work m ICF MR with mentally re larded friendly atmosphere good benefits CaH_ 731 77)1 W A N T E D TW O S T Y L IS T S ! Beautiful A busy down town Salon Booth rental Following required Best Deal In town Cell H2 !7c; WORKING mothers' home ta shar* Respond bia fame I* J B M * l» K £ jt rjlh | ^ ^ ^ _ 93—Rooms for Went FU R N ISN ED , util. Included Kitchen facility aval table to) wkly ♦ sat d sp ......... TO MA4 LARGE A T T R A C T IV E ROOM CanvantenI toealien Private entrance 10-41*7 LONGWOOD Roam, lekafrant home, mature adult S7S wk Call..............................P3 m t O N I Lrg bdrm . w prlv bath. Non smoker. Non drinker to) •A /♦ SkSdsp H IA 4 H ROOM I Female only, house privileges. S IM Mo I I I utilities Sentord 2210*1* ROOM! House prlritoge*. non smoker, nan drinker (2M month Call H I WEIdays ROOM FOR E LD E R L Y LADY. P r l v a f * H e m * . 14 h r supervision MM lo (das Mo _________104 TIE 14*0_________ SANFORD - Room tar rent kltthen A laundry privileges STOsek H I 0742 SLEEP!NO ROOM •llh kitchen A laundry privileges LM wk 701 Brlorcllft St »7— A p a rtm e n ts Fuf nltlwM/ Mxrt CHANGING LIFE S TY LE 7 Came home to single story furnished efficiency apart merits Attic storage SANFORDCOURT APTS 71) IN I eel lit O P E N SAT_to-4 _____ E F F I C I E N C Y Clean at tractive Util . Inrl Lighted eft street perking 777 4M7 ONE BDRM, Mobile heme on prlv lot. adults re t. very Clean, >171 Me . dap 777 40S7 ONE BDNNL Adults, ne pets, close to downtowi, shepp.ng (toper wk all Palmetto Ave O STEEN Lirge 2 er 7 bdrm screen porch i ))v mo Avail able rto w ^ C e M ^ ___( H *771 SANFORD Large 7 or J bdrm eat in kit . 7 fireplaces Close to town Util paid SITS wkly MI 10** or sal 4070 SANFORD Cute I bdrm garage apt Util pd Close to town 1100 wk 44) 4030 or 771 tOOO 99—Apartmonts Unfurnished / Rtnt AN NICEI 3 br apt cent h a carpeted kitchen equipped water sewer A garbage lees deluded STKlmo tit apt) APARTM EN TS TO COME HOME TO Quiet single story living 7 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private patios SANFOROCOURT APTS 131 IN I ext 111 OPEN SAf IS 4 MAH HOUSEMAN TRUCA DRIVER a p a r tm e n t fo r rent N ftd cM ufttur i llctntM Apply in p*r»on I 10 4 )0 Mood** fo Fndfr* 202 H Ldof••A ... . Sdnford tfdj'y F ranch A ,a Sanford Nopets Cell III 2>0i A TTR A C TIV E ! & J bdrm #ptv U0 *oat Can 32J «50T WAREHOUSE W0RICRS ddr *ocW C om ply nG*#d% drptnclxibi* *ofh«r% for San ford AitamoniM arwut Apply in par von Triad II Bid*. SsMU 211. baftind AlF#mon»a Mail Th«afrav Nwwwr a ft*‘ Start Ho* U8-SI88 WAft(H O U S C T o t f * t B#ll«vfr It! You can b# Fh« ona to (and it* Salt motiyatad parvon wantad’ Superior window A door com pan y I A A A E mptoyment 200 W 21th St Call today! ______ m SI26 * * * * * * * * * * FRANKLIN ARMS • i bdrm I twifh tl4$ monfft • Pool Is Laundry Fwomiwv • Con, an 10^1 Lotwtfon 1120 Florid* At* 22) 4450 GREAT LOCATION AHractiv* 2 bdrm . l baTh vmqle vtory dupUM an bu% hna largw pool %a*«r A iravh pick up Included Yap*rAte adult vacfion ft firoev w flc o m i A ik about our m o v a .n SPECIAL WORK IMMEDIATELY SHENANDOAH VILLAGE AP A B TM EN TS............. W I T H N IE D M E N A WOM E N NOW I W EEKLY CASH DRAWINGSI1 GNOVEVIfW VILLAS 7000 Lake Mary Btvd * * 1st Month’s tent Free e * M m l n F o f 5200 Sec . Dtp. * * With t] Month Lease e * DAILY PAY Woih Assiqnmtntt • Daily • W+thly • Monthly 321 1590 N O FE E N O FEE * * * * * * * * * * 51.950 WORTH FREE JOB TRAINING 15 20 Security Enforcement Otficerv needed non if you quality You art guaranteed a ]ot ashMe in a proven A daw Muvt be over II, ravi dent of Seminole Co . no felony record Io*f income or ursam ployed Offter reilr it. hunv apply To rtverve your vpace no* call____________ 2AO IM P 73— E m p lo y m e n t W anted WILL CLEAN TOUR HOME OR OFFICE Can 1H 4044 91— Apartments/ House to Share NEAR FLEA WORLOI 2 bdrm home (SO weekly Includes electric Cell_______ 173 eato ROOMMATE WANTED Pro tamale will share 3 bdrm . i be . turn condo, w same Pool 1260 mo • dip 7H 2710 SSSS oee P• • DON T IS IS rent T h e MOST SPACI OUS a* # a# 2 bdrm . l bath opts a a aaa in Sanford see SSSS H I 81*4 SSSS L A R GE I bdrm . with enclosed sun room cent air,heat eat in kitchen S3!! mo U I (aM M AR IN ER S VILLAG E LX Ada I bdrm SJ0C rr-0 J bdrm itoCmo _31)to10 ONE A TWO VORM. APTS Close to town, a ll Park Ave Weakly or monthly rates Call J77 4474 or J r »l UM) PARKSIOE PLACE APT MOVE INSPECIALSIS* New 7 bdrm . I bath, no security, patto) H3 7*/a SANFORO 2 bdrm . 2 bath, cent h/e washer- dryer hook ups available No pets i l l ) mo 372 4)04 or 341 14SI SANFORO I bdrm . I ba LH) 444 4XH Idays! 44) S047 lived ATW OOD-PHILLIPS. INC. W E K IV A N IV EN af Katie's Lending duplex efficiency SXM util Inc I Just renovated Free canoe use.......... 777 4470 1 BDRM.. 1 BATH, c/h/4. ell appliances U/Smontn 7 Et. D UPLEX c/h/e. STS)mo PORZIG R EALTY REALTORS 1H Ml* OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS gas • eee unlil you ve seen commiMci mm • fast moo • TOP SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL l LIFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS •TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE APPLICATIONS IN PRISON AT: 202 N. LAUREL AVE., SANFORD M0N0AY TNNU FRIDAY 1:10 AM - 4:30 PRL NO PNOM CALLS. �*»ntor* MtraM, Santor*, FI. J# B g :^ r f i V . . m m CALL TO PLACE YOUR MESSAGE OF LOVE TODAY! 322-2611 103— M t u s tt Unfvmttlwtf / Rtnf IIS - In d u s t r ia l R entals 141— H om es to r Sale B E A U TIF U L l/> hama with iwimmlng poal nog mo Call Sat J 7. waakdayt allar 4pm Ha Sunday call. i n S4*> m i OOEN LA R IS. J br. i ba. gar apt. Cam. H'A. apptian. at ♦ dttAwajhae. mini blind, •annlt courtt A playground naarby. U R mo ♦ UOt tac day attar > M 111 M l___ _ L O N O W O O O : alOO tq It •arabouta A olllcat Longdaia ind P t on ir ai w n ii SANTORO Industrial mtg or * arabouta. 1100 WOBB tq II araa ground and dock high Spacious rard A parting ) Pm portae t? It par tq It A up M l SHI________ era. m 7M* SA N TO R O 1.100 sq It warthouta or manulacluring S*W mo Includat lights. 10 It calling a docs sac ria tan tic Raal I Italy Brekar 213-Auctions * 153— A c rea g e L o ts /S a le MTIHANIULT7 ssm d t t o ♦ tac m t m aaalNM LTOW aaa aa HOMES FOB B IN T aa a a » ♦ IIH a a_______ LA R I MARY A R IA •1bdrm . | ba homa All appear*cat A • « d n covanngt ungla car garaga ISIS mo tmmadiata' Clank Rragartin .........M W i L A B I M A R T A R IA . J l ' i dota to tchoei A I A lancad. tiraglaca U llw o ))l4*oa BERT OR OPTION 1/fy Lika no* I D ' 'Saorgia A»a W J mo » day m m a__________ SANFORO J 'l, Eiacullaa homa Nlca a, aa 147) mo Iditt I » tac Wl l i d sanford Larga l bdrm r -, ba. mi4 boat up. prlrata pattotappl lawm# laatija SANTORO ■ J/l. btmdl. padd>a lant. C H 'A A graal roam with lirapiaca Noyaft 171 CTO SANTORO 11. C'H/A. largo rooms, claan ScOO mo » day >I Proyartlat 11* Hm SANTORO I bdrm . I’ t bath garaga ter d porch lancad y4'd LtlO mo ♦ tac MUIOO SANTORO • Sunland 11 rWw carpal A pamt. C M A tars mo ♦ sarstNp n i h m SUNLAND ( S T A T I t 1 bd-mt I bath tcraan porch, lancad yard S4S0 month llrtl and latt Can ) ) ) l*oa 1 STORY VICTORIAN. I t 's . ISSO mo lit A last MS Magnolia i l l l«00 Wltai* 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent LA R I MART 1 bdrm Ma'urr Adults 1)40 mo * tac UOJUal or i l l Oalt LONOWOOO ) bdrm cantrai baal/air. carport, claar I I I ) Vantwra I Prayarlitl 11« SSOO o 1)7— C o m m e rc ia l R en tals COMMKRCIAL STO R I or o> •tea lor rani too tq It per yiously an aub> parts ttorr Slum p r tac Call Ml M O OFFICE SPACE/STORE 1000 tq II arailabla naar Drirar » Llcanta ollica in Palm Plata UWmo CALL BART R IA L (S T A T I R IA LTO R 111 rasa A TTA R HOURS..... I l l AM) STO IC TOR H IN T Multiple uta "Tangal Square , 1104 French A re Senlord IM0 tq It Canbedl.ided t i l not 141—Homes for Sole SANFORD DELTONA Oily Sisoo donn Near Pro r'danca Plata ) bdrm 1 ba MakedaCarp S M Iiti WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM As a manufacturer of boys' Activewtar. we take great pride In the quality garm ents we produce. The source of our pilde stems from our em ployees. It is through their effoit that we are now enteiing our 6 th year of suc­ cessful operation. We In turn do our best to provide a woik envlionment that allows our people to not only be productive, but to enjoy their jobs. We provide a modern, clean, alt-condltloned facility. We offer Incentive pay, eacellent health care benefits, paid holidays, paid vaca­ tion, fleilble hours and a friendly w orking atmosphere. If you would like to join our team, and are an experienc­ ed sewing machine operator please contact us. We welcome your Interest. SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC. 2244 Old Lake Vary Reed WALR TO LANS JtSSUP from theta mobilat I mob 1let r»ith eilre mobile lot Alitor 174 tOO OW NIR MOV I NO TO SC II mobile cantrai air A heel VC're-mu porch, larqe family room arith S acres cleared and fenced High A dry Asking u s 000 I«4t Sanlerrl Are 321-0759................ 321 2257 O CLIO N A } br 1 ba . v4U'**d (Oiling sklightf verflca'1 dishwasher rang* CMA No Qualifying assumab'a at t SX ISJMO AfI S J22 K[7 O CLIO NA. By owner 2 bdrm l bath, privacy fence tilra t included %*r ago )2> Oall days S N lI M t i t t Saaferd. f l 30S-I21 U 1 0 Ctttiews Netceat. SALES OPPORTUNITY 1988 can ba your year of opprotunity if you ate: . . . Age 21 or older . . . Aggressive and ambitious . . . Outgoing personality . . . Available for light travel If you qualify, we will bring customers to you. No cold calls. Provide comfortable surroundings. Pay expenses during training. Train qualified person: experienced portrait consultant, retail, insurance sales, or person looking for change in opportunity. C all for personal interview 1-800-521-4611, ext. 225 WILLING TO MOVE INTO M ANAGEM ENT S SUPER EARNING OPPORTUNITY $ DIRECT S A LE S!! START NOW!! EXCELLEN T FIRST YEAR EARNING POTENTIAL!! Here, promotion Irom within is for EVERYONE It's more than just a slogan to us - It's our policy! II you're looking lor this kind of career development, or simply want a most rewarding opportunity. Apply at 123 Com m erce Way Sanford 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 for a successful future Income from $10,000- $25,000 SERVICE & ROUTE TEC H N IC IA N S A LSO N EED ED 141— H a m as lo r Sate 141— H o m ts fo r S a lt SANFORO. Idyllwilde tpeciout 1 1. fireplace III Maplewood Dr SO), too m MOO SANFORO. large home quiet neighborhood 4 1. CHA. wot Hibucut ct te* too m o e w SANFORD J bdrm I bath fenced. c*nf air F HA attuma DCVOTC D TOtXCELLENCE LAKE PINE LOCH V IlL A C f t Lu«ufy condo immac ulata. lakevtew anth take access and boat dock ) 2 split and unit oas cabinet*, all appliances included A must to see prxed beion market value at HM 000 333*3031 International business Clr 1S4 Internalrenal Pkery Healhreer, T l 11744 \1 1 9« M S I II ) I I I k S i »\\ l S HI M t n t \ 11 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Welttt and tall mart preparty than in rone in the Greater SanterV Lake Mary area IU I.I KK\I n HK \l TOR • EOIN HEREI ) bdrm . | bath. Ileing.dining combo, nice landtcaping utility thtd tingle carport* 14* W0 L O V E L Y 2 bdrm * . th fi'vpl4(F fenced rtLvnlly remodeled Assumable no Q u a lifyin g m r t g or nothing do*n for V A buyer 144 500 EXCEPTIO NALLY CLEAN. J bdrm bom# cen heat A air. fenced 4 ceiling fans new carpet eatra large screened p o rc h lo a down p y m f Only tW 900 ASSUME NO QUALIFYING! 1 bdrm I••» bath, aal In kitch an temd patio, workthop In tid e u t i l i t y . Ilv In g dining family rm il i l l 000 323-5774 ______ 1444 Hwy. t r t l________ HIOOEN LAKE J bdrm . 1 ba'h double garage ]R patio l4keview muen more 111 1*71 LONOWOOO. 1 bdrm . 1 b a . split pool home appliance., move In cond New financing required. 141 *00 1MAST4 LAROE 1 ttory colonial on wooded I acre Family room, game rm. 1 fpl many eitrat S t ir .000 W M altciew tkl Raalfer ................. I l l m i NEARLY 1/4 ACRE I Beautiful home with pool feature, over 1100 tq If . huge lot fireplace great landtcaping O N LY ue. W0 Cell anytime' Alan B John ten Rama a Unltm. I ll 4lt l........er.......... 144 woe TWO FOR ONE P R IC E ! 1 bdrm t bath houta and 1 bdrm t bath garage apt Both have new can air A I yr home warranty 144 W0 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE! 1 bdrm . 1 bath eat In kitchen great room Owner will re place carpet Obi garage atiumable loan 147700 ROOM TO OROWI J bdrm 1 bath . tObO tq It . tty inq dining family rr.it. eat in kitchen workthop mtid* util ity dbl garage' S77 000 MORE FOR YOUR M ONEVI 1 bdrm . 1 bath 1700 • tq It need, tome TLC. ternd patio, fireplace greenhoute. dbl garageAMoret 1*) 000 E X E C U T IV E TO W N H O M E t Naar Lakt Em m a, great room, cathedral celling fireplace, ternd patio, tingle garage A more E itrat! 1*1 SOO NON R ESID EN TIA L SANTORO) Commercial zoned corner lot. fenced, good loca lion lor construction office or rooting co 13*. *00 SUE BELLAM Y 44* 4044 SANFOROI Duple, e* 1 unlit fully rented Each unit fiat own watar and a lt c lr lc me ter t Pottible Owner tl pane mg lav «00 SUE BELLAMY 440 40*4 3221671 SANFORO/HIOHLANO PARK Mutt tea BRAND NEW heal pump air. carpal, appliance., hot watar heater, paint, etc In |utt redone ) bdrm . 1 ba with lam rm . or ath bdrm MOVE INTO OAVt tit tOO 141) S Myrtle Ava »7| I tea SANFORD TERRACE Duple<tt Laata option available Annu at Income S*4R0 Priced below market M l |«I7____________ SANFORD TERRACE Dwpleiet Reduce cotlt leate option avail Annual Income seaeo Priced below market III 1117 SANFORO ] bdrm 1 bath, larga wooded lot te 000 cath to attumabla mortgage no quality Oayt 1)0 0740 or Eva. I X tore m WY (STATES! Hwy 44 BY OWNER 1 bdrm home with 1 car garaga S11.S00 For appointment I *04 411 Ml* SUNLAND Forecioturt t'op tale Need. TLC 1 bdrm ] bath, cantrai heat A air. corner lot Call Reltton 4 Anociatei . 7e7 e in PLEASE BUY M il Jutt reduced to S4t SOO My owner teyt I have to go! I m a neat and ipacioul 1 bdrm with rang# ra lrt AN D wathar dryer tunny kitchen and large corner lot! I may be cheep but I ve got clatt A tor epproa >1400 down 4 >410 mo I mall youri! To tee me <all BECKY COURSON RE/MAX W0n realty me tl« MW...........er........... i l l raw WOOOMERE Sa<* or leate 1 bdrm . family area near tchool and Dropping ISO OOU 1)00month Call IIP INS 147-Industrial Property / Sate L O N G W O O D : 4400 tq M werehoute 4 otlicet Longdate Ind Pk pH 17 41 . 1141411 QUAD New tidmg root Owner will hold tecond Potitiy* flow Q u a lif ie d p rln c i pie. 11*14)4 149—Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS ROAM BALL. JR F A ..C S M AIRE A A F F U L IA T E O REALTOR 1114114 Cansmtrcldl Inwtsfmanfs BUYING OR SELLING BECKYCOURSON RE/MAX 209 0 raalty me m t I R ........... 9C............m N N PRIME OOWNTOWN. WHolt City Bloch. CoFnmafcial *ifh o*n«r financing ORANOE BLVO. Naar I 4 A Port of Sanford Ind Park. Commercial pofontial *ifn a laas« bach, appraised over SJ00 000 sell for S200 000 I ) S AC R ES. Pm e«4y near Airport, zoned industrial. Over S 000 sq ff . mould make eacellent construction yard for Lake Mary e atension or beitmey *a* ftW0 000 *tll sell for SaCC OOC 14 ACCESSI Treed lot tor a home Oeland. SJS00 Call Nancy R tu t t w lg . Real tor Attoc late FIVE INCOME HOUSES on one lot 11500 per month cash flom ♦ potential, mill sell for tUO 000no*' Great financing 100 ACRES - OSTEEN. S acre parcel!, agriculture, owner li nancmg 1)1 SOO 1)* S00 » Call Red Morgan. Broker <Saltiman FOUR ACRES, at l 4 A S R 4a A Wayside Dr o*ner financing OTHER PROPERTIES AVAILABLE W ITHOW NER FINANCING 323 2328 Call Arty Timr 153—AcreageLots/Sale Santord.. 322-2420 CARRIAGE COVE 41 14 . 70 1 bedroom.) b«tht 1*0 000 Cell 1)1M7I ■ASS BOAT 14 It Vat Craft 4). SO HP Marcury. trailer 4 CASH FOR older mobile hornet 7)0 tquere feet e«trat t l W0 1710*17 c<ti_____________ _ m in 4 HOUSEBOAT 7) Vuton Delta IS It » HP Johnton trailer D R A S T IC A L L Y R E D U C E D ' Call II10S1 44* 17*« Aoooka Mutt Sell! Mutt See' Concord 1*41 t)00 tq ft * thed ) bdrm 1 be Fie room X * J0 temily room, loft ol cede' 217—Garaga Sates herdwood floor boo* vhel.et 4 dotett. cent A 'H , tmoke e'erm. trig ttove 4 dithweth OARAGE SALE to he<p Shirley er St* OBO Cell M l 7070 Padgett pay rAedical bill* due LI1ER TV 14 X ) ) 1 bdrm i to cancer Saturday Feb I'n I be wreened porch cer port a m till* 104 Reel Ct ettumebie lit S7)7 Leere W HOLESALE PRICES! Mon mettege. I B 1BI 4114 ere* fuet 4 Wed Truckload of new MODULAR H O M O merchandise Tool*, bisque NOW AVAILABLE! etc TOW M.ghbentt DeBery Greyer y MeArle Hemet 111 >104 MUST SELLt Ver.,'e* double wide ) br . 1 be . temily room, 219—Wanted to Buy wetlier d'yer. 1 ceiling lent (14 W0 *44 0441 etter 4pm SANFORO. Will Irede (1008 111 Aluminum Cant Newseeper Equity In 1 bdrm , l<t beth Men Ferreut Metals ........Gtett e'C houte. 4 yrt old bett KOKOMO ........... m u t t tchool ditfrlct. tor e compe reb*e Equity m Mobile Home m j i * ___________________ 223—Miscellaneous 14il* COMMODORE CITATION let) ) bed'oomt l beth. cethedrel celling greet room BABY STROLLER S'O Legre thmqie root eppuencet Good Buggy 1*1 Wood Craddl* 1SS condition Building houte Rocker reclmer 14) 1 1 1 4)1* MUST be moved' |lf *00 Cell • U Y ........ S IL L .......... TRADE 1JJ )17)».»n,ng eretendt MOST ANVTHINO 11- PARK MOOEL TRAILER II11S FRENCHAVE 4) Fie room 4 thed Furn d HU EY'S CROWN PAW Nlll I7M o r u n t u r K d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ll in t * CARSTOPS Send Dry w*lls Greeseiraps Patio ttones 181—Appliances Ready ml* concrete iteet M IRACLE CONCRETE CO / Furniture 11) 17)1 _ X* Elm Are FOR SALE LARRY’S MART 111 Senlord 10.000 BTU 110 air conditioner Ava Nam Used turn L appi Ca I I _______________ 1)1144B Huy Sall/Tradt 377 4137 HOSPITAL RED (Manual) Like Q U EEN S U E W ATER B ED new wat 1400 Atkmq UW M a tin s SOX A4v«iv5i irntr otter Will deliver end sat up haafpr 4 draining 4 filling In Sanford area 1)) 4*14 attachment* SOO 37) 1171 PIANO FOR SALS Retponn R E B U IL T: W4%Rtr#t. Bryars. ble party to take up low ralngarafars Old machmas m o n t h ly p a y m e n t ! on ^•ujhf^or^amaead^^l^lH beautiful console piano Call toll free I 400 U* ) 4W 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Uted T V Itlle n d u p MILLERS WHOrlendoDr 11) OJH 191—Building Materials Lake Mary... 321-2720 M l W. Lakt Mary Blyd. Call Toil-Free 1 100-323 3720 MOWER 4 HP Commerci4l Homla lived )' i montht S47) (> th e re q u ip m e n )^ l)0 )M 4 C H O W P U P P I E S . Bl ack Meie Beige Female. I) wkt old 171 OOeach ) )7 41)* G O L D E N R E T R IE V E R S . 4 week* old S)0 OO ) ) ) 0)44 dayi III 7Wl*v*ningi_______ 200— Registered Pets LABRADOR PUPS J chocoife Shoti. wormed Sire 4 Demon prom ilet 1400 121 1)1) M IN IA T U R E O A C H S H U N O Stud Service Black 4 Ian AKC 11) 4J77 alter ) M BOARDING: Beautiful, private hone facility Barn, riding ring 4 barbecue area Owner will accept teiect boarding to include ute of faclUHet 4<00 per month Call 111 411) C Tiain to bt a HISTORIC OOWNTOWN SANFORD 1 ttory. ) bdrm l' i bath, make otter fO U N GUIDE AIKLINL K IS E K V A IIU N Ib t Start locally full timapaf lima Tra*n an lift a*»H*a comp^iars Homo study and rilHfanl liaen mg Financial aid avaeiabia Job placamant aitistanca Nat I Hdqls liyhffTousa Fl Ft bdrm 1 bath, ealra large tree Only 144,000 Conventional PAOLA Building tile ott Wilton Rd SI7 000 B CHEVY C H E V E TTE 1M4. Auto. A/C. U W Call )1)77W TO YO TA PICKUP 47. • speed am Im radio. *if conditioned a n d b td li n e r S4*00 I *04 44* 4*M after 4pm 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans •A we*. , n k a rays' OODOE IM IWS. LWB. Auto Bedimer D M ) Call__ 1)177)0 CHEVY K) BLA1ER 41 electric w.ndowt air. ttereo. loaded t * . ; » Can m *4M W HITE BOAO BOSS- 11 Jult overhauled with wet line Good tor hauling land or 'ock CailMmy__________ 1)1 ) ) ) ' FORD Fit*. I4B*. LWB. 4 spaed AM 'FM 1)*»1 Cell 11177* 238—Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP It tor wracked cart trucks We Sell gueran teed used part. AA AUTO SALVAOE *i DeBery .4*4*4*1 W RECKED B JU N K CARS/ TRUCKS Running or not Wt also sail good used motor. 4 transmission. I ll 1114 239-Motorcycles and Bikes KAWASAKI CSRI444 It. I) 000 mile. Good condition tl 1W Call __ __________ 111 »>♦ THR EE W HEELER ‘M'. Big Red 3Wcc. UW Or Bett Of ter. Call 140 0*14_______ alter* m 70*4 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers CAMPING COMBO Ford 1*77 Van 4 Shasta 1*7*. tell con tained Both loaded 4 Immac ulate 17700 tor both Ml 410) CONCORD 1*71. "C la tt A" Motor Home one owner, 4) 000 actual mllet. sleep* I. 1)**) Call la* UW ALSO USED AUTO PABTSI FLEETW OOD Cimarron Filth Wheal 1) ft U All the e.tratl 114 000 404 X ) 10)4 alter 4pm BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENI GOOD CRfDtr BAD U?FD'T NO CRl 011 NO INilR(SI Automotive AU TO ENHANCERS An type. of all auto repairs Foreign & domestic Meas rates Fleet services welcome 18S HU Cleaning Service 17 1.* i / J . 'I . M J Landscaping BOGUESI Winter prices for Istndstepmg Chain saw work Trees and shrubs prunned Free Estimates! 323 tJi7 Lawn Service General Services CHRISTIANS LAWN 4 TREE Sarvica W« do It all' Frr» E . l i m a V . ____ 1W1I73 MAHONEY'S LAWN SERVICE Residential Specialists Free esl Reasonable Ref Jit M l S and P B A T H T U B R E FINISHING Wt II. chip. ) Painting JOHN A DEBBIES CLEANING SEBVICEI Lie Bondrd. raa: r « t» . Call__________ UP 1444 yr guarantee 32 / 1402 Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck. Hush hog Boa blad'ng and Discing Call 322 IBOB or 322 9313 Carpentry T Y PE S Of Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Rtr hard Gross 321 S9/2 SAW0RD TO PUT THISOIHICTOMV T U WOHK I U q V OU C A L L ) ) ) 3 4 t l ■ ENEVIDES RUO CLEANING Sarvica ) room, in your houW St*am Cl*an«d tor SI**) Call btloraFtbl* 41*40)1 BURLESON APPLIANCE/AIR LIC Bonded A C Pra season check) Repair fo all maior appliances Also offering all fypes of mamfenan:e repairs After hours L weekend service available Call tU 3)89 I.’ IR S HW» "6XP€ftT" B E. LINK CONST Remodeling X » 1)1701* ALL ^ ^ C ^ r# 4 ill^ »iv 6 n t M ^ X ^ 234—Import Cars and Trucks USED PARS A ' a vn nmbuh I>4n' Carpet/Floor Coverings A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL WE HANOLE G O V T HOMES CALL AN YTIM E R FAl TOR 1114*41 'A ' a v r ie iq e j, PONTIAC * 104 144). Auto. A C. Sunrool. lit *). 311 7710 M E R C U R Y , 70 1110 00^ C H E V R O LE T. 7J. UW 00 R EFRIO 17)00 m m i O LD S O M E G A I t 4 dr. automatic, air 4 oihur uplioni S4W down Call___ J J I 1470 PONTIAC TRANS AM IS. foe vela by owner Fully equipped T topi, low miles Loan value 14. W0 Best otter 1)107*1 Additions & Remodeling Air Conditioning & Heating TRAVEL ACENT want *u i 201—Horses Fmanonj^^^k^^COOOeT^ STEMpeR W e th irik iO .W i. DODGE ASPEN 1474. Wagon n u t o . A / C . C lo th In t S tm C a ll___________ M l 7730 CHRYSLER New Yorker 71. 1 dr hard top. 4) 000 actual ml . A/C. p * ■p b , clean J)J 4*44 19?—Pets A Supplies WALLACE CRESS R EALTY ____ J1l_0J/7 OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded lots river access SV400 each No money do*n. US 41 monthly Owner (904) 734 4579 or (904) 422 ?4J4 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL BadCredit* NoCredit? WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Aye 4 17th S)__ JJieO'l % PURI 1C AUTO AUCTION EVER Y WED N IQ H T M IP M DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *). Daytena Beach For parti UW ALL S TE E L BUILDINGS 4! deeler invoice ) 000 to W 000 tq It Cell M l Wl 4)11 collect 193—Lawn 4 Garden 231-Cars 71 SUZUKI GS 750 231-Cars FAIRLANE ESTATES: lakevie* corner bldg lot City * ater A sewage Zoned RIA 1S4S Park Or. n ) )40t 215—Boats and Accessories •I * I » 0 a s SANFORD: ) pool home on .haded lot FMA VA or Auctionevery Thurtdar 7PM 157—Mobil* Homes / Sate HANDYMAN'S N IO H TM AN I Near I 4. 4 bedroom frame 110 000 Cath just renoveied1 New heat pump and kitchen Lg kit J bdrm tom rm & 19 utility rm 151.99# U f n t; BY OWNKR Hidden L « m ) bdrm J both 4 years young many #Rtr.*s icrw n pa*to Automatic (jaraqt opener o i t v r p u M t it r C orner lot 121.900 Coll 321 m o 11106(5 ANDSON DELTONA Premier* ttru g * community 10 wooded ecrei. high 4 Qry Term. I ll 11$ 14*1 L IA S ! W ITN OPTION 41. central air A heal lancad back, nice neighborhood ts* WO 131— C ondom inium __ R entals NORTM LAKI VILLA O f baa M . latatrde lirapl . appii SASSmo A*1 ISIS Icoliactt V lilA In Santord 1 bdrm 1 bath. 1471 Monthly with garaga A agptiancat m HOI 1 tD R M . "f > bath, m o Part Are . t a » Mo Adultt only, no patt Call Nancy III Ma] k P kA fo rd H e ra ld SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14 / //te t/Hiyy. MWWNIMi HIOOEN LAR I ■ 11. ayyll • k m . lancad. cul da tac. 90m VALENTINE LONE LINES r//ht>(/fi C^T/weMer. Me Monday, F it. 1 ,1 * 0 -1 1 o FRANK BarnAart painting 4 pressure cleaning. 17 y r. eip Reference!. J1J 114) Tree Service ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free estimates' Low Prices) Lie Ins Stump Grinding. Too* 321 2229day or mfe Let The Professionals do it �I 4S— Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. ■LONDJEi Monday, Fa*. I, IfM by Chic Your IP UKft TO KNOW WHO SAID THAT ■ ■ ■ ■ .W H Y !**• *ou<xrr? Con Po#o Problems m m m os BEETLE BAILEY by Mort WftNiftr THE BORN LOSER by Art Swntom 'MI^ACOAenTWOftiue* Tic « « . e (uo iiT E w rf’^ m to? if he hw#t w ttw K0EK.HA* K f t J 6 0 K l C T L Y J ALL THOSE PLAY6, fACt/VF west x? A rc PUT* T ME TD SUET.' ^ j Q u C TiPi r ^ y tap. h e a e p c f h iw ?_ by Bob Montana ARCHIE E E K A MEEK by Howl# Schnaldar ALL VU6. HAVE- LEFT IS STANDBY E .P L O T Z ^ f t t a i_ € c s ta tc i ^ . ✓ t' t 7A1£-5HA#?|/UG 1 VACATION CQNCOS wmwfr gm m ^ g§mi§ * f L‘i f DEAN DR. GOTT: llow long can a person live on a respirator? Can a patlrnl HrI Infections from one? Why would a |>er*nn on a respirator swell up? What would flu ctu a tin g blood pressure mean? DEAR READER: Respirators arc m achines lhat provide mechanical ventilation for pa­ tients who cannot breathe on their own. With proper care, a person can tie hooked to a respirator Indr finitely. Lieeause respirators are not as elllclein as normal respiration. Infection can lie a problem Patients on assisted ventilation cannot clear out ordinary mucous secretions Ibcruusr they can't cough): therefore, sucii patients usually have to he suctioned mechanically to re­ move phlegm, which provides a fertile ground on which liacterla will grow Respirator patients tan easily d-velop pulmonary Infecllon that spreads from the endotracheal lultr. the device In the trachea through which artificial breathing takesplarr. Edema, swelling ol the lace and upficr InmIv . is a technical complication ol the setting on the respirator and the position of the endotracheal lulie. Edema of the lower body usually Indicates Hold overload, a ctinserpience of Intravenous therapy Edema Is often the result of overly ag gresstve medical management of llie respirator dc|M-ndrnt patient Fluctuating blood pressure Is n o r m a l In e v e r y o n e . In mechanically ventilated |wople. It tan reflect a metabolic Im* Im I.nice or ltnpro|M-i monitoring ol the respirator Respiratory assistance is a demanding and trt< kv medical situation that must tie con­ stantly supervised hv ipi.dltled medical (M-rsonnel DEAR DR G O T T - My husband lias hern a heavy drinker lor 30 years Aside hum worrying ubout Ills physical health. I worry about his mental health When he drinks, he rejieats himself, asks the same ipiestlon repeatedly, forgets tilings he tells people and things people tell him Will these lapses of memory continue when he I* sober? DEAR READER - Alcohol poisons the brain The mental changes in alcoholics are well documented In medical studies and consist. In large part, of changes we ordinarily associate with senility. Thus, forgetfulne s. emotional Instability and "crazy thinking" (such as de­ lusions and paranoia) are part of chronic alcoholism. As a general rule, once an alcoholic has been detoxified (removed from alcohol under medical supervision) many of these mental changes disappear. However, years of heavy drink­ ing will take Its toll: the defects In cognitive brain function can persist. Nonetheless, the degrer ACROSS 7 Hsribnsit • K m a rt t l 1 « • km 11 10 1) f*snw>f parry 14 Atman land I I Frmmp II G o tt o f disability will eerlnlnly be less If an alcoholic stops drinking. Most doctors are familiar with th e sp ecta cu lar ment al I m­ provements In alcoholics who kick the habit and rrmaln softer. O f course, non-drinkers may also show signs of senility as they age. Therefore, stopping drink­ ing Is not a cure-all: It |usl makes things better. (O I9 H 7 . NEW SPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. EN- Answer to Froviovt Funte : d d g co nn g o o □ EG G GOOD DOG □□no none g o d o n e o n e n e n n n □ □ □ n o r m II Dmot □□□□e g UOroduotoof c o n n c o n o n c o n n n n o n n □ d o g □ o n n e n n o n g d o I I WWshmwv t g 17 Mses beotfior I I Dutch O r. |MK.| 20 Mennor 22 Ruooton secret polios 23 Ootf pops 24 Actor Aien _ 2ISoi 21 lird (comb, 27 Ftvet form) M itels 27 Underwriter S3 Beeriike •hips 34 femeis monitor 21 Imoll bird 31 lortors . 21 Imorotd . M Hupped 34 f 00 end flow 37 Cut 31 Coos 40 Hupped rock 43 Uncortomfy 41 Additional 44 Writer 4 t Como tortti SI (meets 12 For S3 Cieverty 20 for matt* 21 lift Of portont 21 Is not wotl □ □ □ □ □ □ onnocm n n g o g n c g g g n o n n n n o n n o n o d d g □ □ □ □ OGOG □ □ □ □ 31 Memos 32 fish 34 Actor Hunter 3P Commend 31 Ihedes 40 Impor Mol 41 Royboord instrument CGOO □ □ □ □ 42 Bobbins 44 Comply IS Nothing but 44 UiO o noodle 47 401. Romsn 48 Wheel trock SO Witticism omusmp 14 13 to I I DOWN Kl'SM i>, hi * in ! WIN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hsrgrpavas ft Sailors By James Jacoby The modern bridge world l* lull o( gadgets — special conven­ tions that help partnership* gain excellent results, fur the most part Conventions also have their drawUick* II opjionrnls know bow lo use the Information to tlicit own advantage In today's deal we see the splinter bid In action North's jump to four clubs described a hand with good spade support. 9-11 high card points and a singleton club. With a minimum hand and the knowledge that the queen of clubs was a worthless card. South subsided In four spades, but the damage had already been done. East had doubled lour clubs to show strength In the suit, and that enabled the MIRTH MM ♦ y Ji m i VKl 4 K 10» S ♦ 7 defense to function wllh absolute precision. West led the king of clubs, expecting to hold the lead and wanting lo be able to Judge how the defense should proceed. Il now became the responsibility of East to suggest a line of attack. There could be no advantage lo a club continuation, so the card played by East would be con­ strued as suit preference. When the two of clubs dropped gently on the table. West shifted to the queen of diamonds and the defenders quickly took two diamonds and a diamond rufT lo set the contract Is It likely that this would have happened If North had simply responded with a bid of four spades? WEST ♦ s P y io # 7 1 ♦ yi IK M II EAST • 10 Tsssj ♦ AJ 74 ♦ A J» J MKTIi ♦ A K #7 2 T aj 4 (1 2 ♦ y to < Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Weil Norik East sogtk 14 4♦ Pass ♦ ♦• llbl I'ju Pass Pass •#•11 points, singleton club ■*nd good support lor spades Opening lead ♦ K HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavit VNHEN X PLAYED S P o p T f IN COLVcGE T H E Y C A L L E D 5?0P7)NG "WRONG GOODS WAY CALLAHAN” KN oW m / H X ME D I D N 'T - GOLF X PLAYED PLAYED - T*-«Ave5 2- 1 GARFIELD by Jim Davit TUMBLEWEEDS by T.K. Ryan What The Day Will Bring... By Bcrwlca B id s Osol YOUR B IR TH D A Y 0 F E B R U A R Y 3. 1088 In the year ahead you will form an Important new alliance. Il will have potentlul for both jiurtlrs. but It will have to be managed skillfully. A Q U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb 19) lie sure you're In total agree­ ment with your mate today regarding an Important Issue, if one or (he other Is unhappy with the decision. It will end up being a problem for both of you. Major changes are ahead for Aquarians In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 lo Astro-Graph. d o this newspaper, P.O. Box 9142H. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. PISCES |Fcb. 20-March 20) S l a y abreast of your r e ­ sponsibilities today, itecause If you fall behind. Il will throw your whole schedule off and you won't be able to catch up. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Don't try to get friends Involved In your business Interests today. By the same token, don't let them drag you Into theirs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You are not likely lo be too tolerant o f people who are aut ocrat i c or d o mi n e e r i ng , especially If these Individuals are In-laws or relatives. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Usually you enjoy stimulating, lighthearted debates. However, you must be careful today not to take on someone who views Issues far more seriously Ihun you do. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be extremely selective today from whom you request favors. Your desire might be granted by one who would put you under a long-term obligation. LE O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 2 2 ) Partnership arrangements could be very tenuous today. This will hold true for your social alli­ ances as well as for your com ­ mercial ones. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) P E A N U TS ' by Charles M. Schuli 5wE 5 HERE TO TELL US ABOUT HER FORMER LIVES ANP TOAN5UIER ALL VUUR QUESTIONS... i Certain responslbllltes that you have at this time should be taken seriously, but don't let your Imagination start making them mure difficult than they actually are. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Continue to be cautious In the management of your financial affairs. Do nothing today lhat could put additional strains on your purse. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Don’t let your ambitions exceed your reach today. You are capa­ ble o f attai ni ng your goals, provided these objectives are reullstlc. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There Is u possibility today that Instead of profiting from a pasl mistake, you may follow the same pattern that previously caused you complications. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Don't enter Into complicated, commercial negotiations today if you are tired or unprepared. Walt until you are fresh or have all the facts In front of you. 1C) 1988. N EW SPAPE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. � 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, 1988 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, February 01, 1988 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 01, 1988. 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>, February 01, 1988; <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/72b5d87a11d9490578b18e735f2d498e.pdf fc345179a2304ca984088b517bdd0fc8 PDF Text Text ( NFL Survivors: VIking9, 'Skins, Broncos, frow ns, 54 ] Sanford Herald 80th Year, No. 121 Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 11, 1988 P rice 25 Cents Sanford Founder's Granddaughter Will Visit City Gertrude Sanford Legendre, granddaughter of Sanford founder Hrnrv Shelton Sanford, plan* to visit Sanford Jan. 31. Legendre will Ire the guest of the Henry S Sanford Historical Preservation Society, society Presldent A H . Peterson J r. announced today. It Is believed that Legendre's trip will mark the first visit to the city of a Sanford heir In more than 30 years. Carola Dow. Legendre's aunt, and Jane Pansa. her sister, were In Sanford In 1957 for the dedication of the Henry Shelton Sanford Memori­ al Library-Museum. Legendte. an uufhor. blg-gatra- hunter and world traveler, was Invited to Sanford on behalf of the society by Diane Ms. Petryk. Sanford, who visited with her last week at her home north of Charleston. S C . "I told her about the Sanford museum and shr seemed surprised and delighted with Information she had not known." Ms Petryk said. "W hen I told her how much we would like to have her visit, she ugreed Immediately, found u date that would fit Into her schedule und chartered a plane." l-egendrc Is to arrive Sunday morning and depart the same evening. Plans for her slay have not been finalised, but the occasion Is to Include a reception In her honor hosted by the preservation society and a tour of the city and museum, according to Ms. Pi tryk. who will act as Welcoming Committee chairman. Ms. Petryk said Legendre. 85. hus been un Intrepid adventuress since her youth and con­ tinues an active lifestyle fueled by an Indomitable spirit. In Legendre's second book. The Time of Sty Life, the just-published memoir ol her llrst 50 years, she says she may have Inherited her sense of adventure from Henry Sanford Sanford, her maternal grandfather. Iieguti (riveting at an early age. became Uullrd States Minister to Helglum beginning with the Lincoln administration and directed Secret Service operation* In Europe durtng the Civil War. Sanford married Gertrude Ellen DuPuy. after whom Legendre Is named. In 1804. Their third daughter and fourth child. Ethel, was Legendre's mother. Ethel grew up In Helglum und moved to New York when she married John Sanford, a cousin of Henry. The wedding took place In Sanford In 1895. 2J years after the father founded the town. Ms. Petr i. said Legendre wants to make roples of the wedding photos for the Sanloru museum If It has none. The museum. 520 E. First St., was built In 1957 alter the urging* of Dow. Henry Sanford's fourth daughter, who then donated Sanford’s liook*. papers. and memorabilia Funded bv city. See V IS IT , Page SA Gsrtrud* L «g «n d r« W il l V is it C i t y Officials Negotiate Water, Sewer Pact Service To Sanford Estates Provided N t r i id P ilo t * l i T s m iP f V ls c t n l D o ris Th o m a s instructs cast m em bers for upcom ing Martin L u th e r King week play Local, National Celebrations M ark Martin Luther King Week Staff and W ire Reports A week of celebrations In memory of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr got under way on a historic note with Inaugural ecumenical services held for the first time In a predominantly white church. King family members Joined about 500 others for the I2lh Interfaith service Sunday at Central Presbyterian C hu tili lu Atlanta to kick off the holiday week surrounding King's Jan 15 binhdate In Seminole County the Martin Luther King celebration gels underway at 8 a m Saturday Jan IH and continues through Sunday night Jan. 17 A youth breakfast will be held Saturday morning at the Civic Center. Then al IO a.in a "run tor freedom" begins In Centennial Park A festival of music, dance, exhibits and lood will In - held during the afternoon in the park, from noon to 5 p in. Then beginning at 7:30 p in a black history drama, presented by youth and directed by Doris Thomas, will begin al tile Civic Center Awards will Ik - given to v a r io u s y o u t h w h o h a v e partlclpated In art. oratorical and essay contests lu the public sctioolx over tlie |>ast several weeks On Sunday an Interfullh re­ ligions service will In-gin al 2 pm at the Civic Center, and the closing banquet ol the cele­ bration tN-glns at 7 p m Citizen­ ship and brotherhood awards will In- presented during tliat banquet During In ii Ii Sunday events the Celebration Choir, directed by Mary Whitehurst, will sing several selections. The Interracial choir was loruied lotIItallv for the tlrst Martin Lu th e r King Celebration In Sanford in Jan I9H7 However, the group has stayed together and continues to sing various places "In the grand order ol the universe our lord G<h I wisely has chosen men and women to serve him lu each era." the Kev. Dorothy Sims told the Atlanta congregation. "Such a servant was Martin Luther King Jr., whose birth we now commem­ orate. "W e are thankful for the life of tills 2()th century prophet of freedom, who Joins tin- proplu-is of history anil the cry. ‘In the name of freedom let m y people Meggison Trial Continues The second trial ol a former Longwood mail accused ol 13 counts of sexual assault Is scheduled to continue todayafter a weekend recess. Flarl Casperson Meggison Sr.. 44. Is being tried for a second time In Seminole County on the sumc charges of lewd and lascivious assault upon a child Tlie charges were filed by the state after a teenage girl reported to authorities that Meggison had sexually assaulted her. and re­ portedly had Intercourse with her In several Incidents that occurred over a two year period. lu Novem ber, a Seminole County Jury found Meggison guilty of contributing to a minor but couldn't reach a verdict un the assault charges. T h e c o n trib u tin g charge stemmed from allegations that Meggison laced the m inor child's drink with vallum to make her submit to hi*sexual advances. Meggison was sentenced to one year of probation. t>0 days In the Seminole County Jail and a $500 fine for the contributing charge. He also several condi­ tions on his sentence. Including not being able to have any contact with the child named In the case, or the child’s family. When the court was recessed by retired Judge T . Em ory Cross Friday afternoon, the state was See T R IA L . Page 8 A Sim s was |oturd by other clergy — black and white. Jewarid gentile — for a “ litany of commemoration" at the mostly white church across Iroin the Georgia Capitol In the past, services In ­ augurating the weeklong cele­ bration ot King's birthday had been held in a predominantly b la ck church In downtown Atlanta The Rev. P C Famiss. pastor ot Central Presbyterian, said the service w.is held m a mostly white church was "to broaden tlie Impact ol tile service on the larger community." " I think tlie Intent in years ahead Is to have tlie service one vear in a predominantly white church and another in a pre­ dominantly black church — at least until the day comes when we don't have to make those distinctions." Faints* said King, a native ot Atlanta, founded tlie Southern Christian LeadershipConferetue and. with Ills father, was co-pastor of the Ehcnezcr liaptlsi Church, where a church service will In- telecast nationally Jan. IH.. the official federal holiday marking King's birthday. See K IN G , Page 8A TODAY Classifieds.....................2B.3B Comics.................................4B Coming Events.................. 3A Dear Abby........................... IB Deaths................................. 8A Editorial..............................4A Financial............................,8A Florida................................. 3A Hospital............................... 8A Nation.................................. 3A People.................................. IB Police...................................2A Sports.......................................5 A .7A Television............................iB Weather............................... 2A • Wrapup of N F L playoff games, 6A By Nancy Simmons Herald Staff W rite r An agreement enabling Sunlord to provide water and sewer services to General Sunlord Estates muv l>e signed it the city and county approve an agreement worked out by Sanford City Manager Frank Faison and Seminole fo u n tv Administrator Kenneth It H o o |m t The 400 acre development Is planned lor the southwest corner ol County Hoad -IGA and Alrjiort boulevard F'aison is presenting the promised agreement to Sanford City Commissioners bill says be docs not know it the commission will act on u at the regular meeting -it 7 p in tonight at city ball Alter several months of negotiations. F'aison said the proposed agreement Is now ready to tie presented lietore Itolli I lie city anil the county It the courtly and city can route to terms quickly, they will easily meet the developer's order drawn up lit SepleinlM-r I9N7. which stipulates that the two governments have to agree on bow Sunlord would provide water and sewer service to General Sanford FIstatcs within six months or it such a wholesale agreement cannot lie obtained within six months" the county would have to provide the project with water and sewer services The deadline Is about two months uwnv lilt- ilevelo|H-r Is llelalr Groves Ltd . located III Sanloul I lie proposed agreement stales that increments ol water and sewer c.ip.uilv would In- sold to the county in accordance with ifie rate ol develop­ ment al the estates And we would guarantee to provide additional capar lly. when lie Itlie (level operl shows us bis building schedule.” F'aison said Payments tor actual eap.u itv would occur when the capacity is reserved, according to the proposed agreement, except lor llir Initial capacity puri based, which would I n - due Inlinedlatelv alter the approval ol an agreement Payment lor the initial amount would have to occur wllhlii lour mouths According to the pro|Hised agreement, (tie ■nontv would pay -in Initial Impact lee to (tie city ol $950 to $990 |«-r equivalent residential null lor See P A C T . Page 8A Cheerleaders A re Tenth In Nation Hooting and rahhlng all the way. the Lake Mary High Varsity Cheerleaders llntshed ninth runner-up in tin- nation in the rem it 19H7 Interna­ tional Open Cheerleading Champlonsnip ilocci Tile trip to Nashville for the Dec 28-30 championship all became possible when the cheering group lN-caine a na­ tional award Iluallsi at a re­ gional camp ol tlie Interna­ tional Ciieerleadlng Founda­ tion. given at Florida State University in July More than 250 cheer squad* from more than 38 stales .mil Canada competed alongside Lake Mary's imuqiom pushers S e ve ra l parents of the cheerleaders accompanied the squad to Nashville, llndlng the trip well worth their time "They're the In-sI group of cheerleaders we've ever hud." said Principal Don Heynolds. who said school cheerleaders have never won any honor of that caliber. "Th is Is a group of Individu­ als that wanted to In- giMNl and elected to work real hard to be giHNl." Heynolds said. — Brian Hedberf P t M lc k y T o m m y V lM O flt B righ t faced after w inning ninth place in a national che e rle ad ing ch a m p ion sh ip are La k e M a ry H ig h 's V a rs ity C h e e rle ad e rs, front row from left, K risti Stephenson, A m y A dam s and Leslie P a rris (co ca p ta in ); m iddle row trom left, K y m Stewart, Tonya Colvin, M elody Sorvas, Claudia M orales; and back row trom lett, F ra n C u rl (sp o n s o r), Lisa Clontz, Kathy Messina, Heather Robb, T ra c y Sapp, Monica Fra kes (ca p ta in ) and M a tt Floyd. Winter Springs Man Killed Three Men Charged In Murder By Susan Loden Herald Staff W rite r An Orlando mail charged with murder In connection wit li the broken fa-cr bottle slashing death ot a bartender lu Casselberry Saturday night was being held UmIuv without bond In the Semlnolr County Jail. Gregory Allen Jennings. 30. was arrested along with tils brother. Michael Hay Jennings. 29. of Orlando, and James D. Heynolds. 30. of Winter Park. Michael Jennings and Heynolds have In-cii charged as principals to first degree murder and they too were being held without bond. Gregory Jennings Is accused of slashing to death Carey Sober. 41. of Winter Springs. Suia-r. who was a bartender al Stormy Norman's bar. JtxiM S U S Highway 17 92. bled to death following a coiiliomatlou with Gregory Jennings at that bar at about 9 p m . Saturday. CassellN-rry police reported that the three suspects entered the bar and ordered In-i t s . Gregory Jennings re|airtedly became enraged because lie bad lo wait to play |mkiI. He allegedly threw Ills |nmiI cue onto a tabic and disrupted the game ol other players, la-fore walking toward the door with Ills companions. He was reportedly cursing, and when Sober approached Jennings. Jennings allegedly lilt him on the head with a beer Imih Io . The bottle broke. Jennings allt-gedly swilllg the shattered edge of the In tit It- at Sillier See MUHDF.H. Page 8 A �1A— MitOscd H»raM( lairtrtd. FI.________Monday, Jaw. 11, 1M» POLICE IN BRIEF Brother Injured Defending Sitter From KnHd-W leldlng Attacker Fred Prucka received knife cuts to hts upper body when he came to the defense of his sister when she was being attacked, allegedly by her knife-wielding boyfriend. Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported charging Arnold Lynn Sparks. 27. of I860 Sipes Ave.. Sanford, with aggravated battery In the case. The Incident began at about 2:25 a.m. Friday when Sparks allegedly brandished a butcher knife against Brenda Sue Frye during an argument at his home. He allegedly cut the straps of the bodysuit she was wearing and put the knife to her throat. Frye’s brother. Prucka. who was also Inside that home, heard her yelling for his help and he came to her defense. While wrestling with the suspect, sheriffs deputies reported, Prucka received several cuts on his upper body. It was not reported If his injuries required medical treatment. Sparks was arrested at his home at 3:36 a.tn. Friday. Bond for Sparks was set at 95,000 bond and he has been released from jail. Cocaine Seller Suspect Nebbed One of two men who allegedly made a sale of cocaine to an Informant as Sanford police monitored the deal on Seventh Street at Locust Avenue at about 10 p.m. Wednesday was nabbed after both suspects ran as police moved In. Huger Bernard Baker, 28. of 701 E. Eighth Si.. Sunlord. was caught In an alley behind Redding Gardens Apartments. He has been charged with conspiracy to sell and deliver cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia and resisting arrest without violence. He was being held In lieu or 92.000 bond. Suspect A nested A fte r Search A man who couldn’t give Seminole County sheriffs deputies a straight answer as to why he was at the Handy Way on Lynchfleld Avenue after he was reported to be a "suspicious" person, reportedly agreed to let deputies search him. In the search, deputies reported finding cocaine. Thomas Clifton Hattaway. 28. of Orlando, was arrested on a charge of possession of cocaine at 3 p.m. Wednesday. He has been released on 92.000 to uppear In court Jan. 25. Abuse Investigation Begins Seminole County sheriffs deputies are investigating a possible case of child abuse Involving a 7-year-old Casselberry’ boy who was brought to the emergency room of Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Winter Park, at about 9 a.m. Wednesday. Medical workers told sheriffs deputies that they did not believe the boy's Injuries — cuts, bruises, burns and a possible broken leg — could have been caused as his mother allegedly said. The mother refused to talk to sheriffs deputies, but medical workers told deputies she had told them the boy got hurt when he ran from her and fell when she tried to spank hint at about 7 a.m. Wednesday at their home. The Incident was also reported to state Health and Re­ habilitative Services workers. HRS workers told sheriffs deputies that they have investigated injuries to the same boy In the past, but their findings were Inconclusive. The investigation continues. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: — Kenneth Herbert Endy. 31. of 111 Exeter Court. Sanford, was arrested at 12:20 a.m. Frlduy after his car was in an accident on Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. — Henry Preston Oglesby Jr.. 33. of Route 1. Box 1490. Sanford, at 10:31 u.m. Friday after he pulled onto Oregon Avenue In front of a Florida Highway Patrol car and ran off the road. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Lyman Jack Rlcbc. 47. of 1050 Oak way Drive, Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that his 1986 Isuzu Trooper valued at 912,000 was stolen Friday. A 9480 lawnmowrr and a 9900 generator were stolen Friday from Central Florida Research Education Center. 2700 Celery Ave., Sanford, a sheriffs report said. A 9150 sewing machine and a 970 radio were among several appliances stolen Friday from the home of Elizabeth R. Hufflne, of 2250 Water St.. Sanford, a sheriffs report said. Patricia Ann Peasley. 31. of Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that between Dec. 3 and Friday a video recorder, a vacuum cleaner, clothes and dishes with a combined value of about 91.000 were stolen from her rented storeage area at Public Storage. 2620 Semoran Blvd.. Winter Park. Handl Glaramlla, of 653 Longmeadow Circle. Long wood, reported Friday to sheriffs deputies that on Dec. 30 a S500 pair of gold earrings were stolen from her home. :IRE CALLS Sanford Wednesday - 4 : 5 1 p .m .-107 W. 27th St. I 1 tUSPS M l 100) M onday. Ja n u a ry i t , 1988 V o l . 8 0 , N o . 13 1 S Publithed Daily and Sunday, aactpt ; Saturday by Tha Sanford Harold. ■ Inc., MO N. Franch Ave,. Sanford. ! Fla. m o. • ! Sacond C lan Pottage Paid al Sanford, ! Florida m n ! P O S TM A S TE R : Sand a d d rtn change! { to TH E S A N F O R D H E R A LD . P.O. » Boi l « ; , Sanford. F L 11771. 4 • Homs Dolivsry: 1 Month*, tM .tJ; 4 ! Monttn. M I SS; Yaar. W i n In Slata • Mail: S Monthi S JI.ltt t Month!, t IM .tl; Yaar, I71.4J. (Amount shown includes 1% Florida Salas T a i l • Out Of Stale Mail: Throe Months M l.M ; ; * Months S44.54; Yaar 111 M ) Phone (145) M I 1411 Busted water hose on vehicle. Identified the problem for the driver. Th u rsd a y — 9 :39 a.m .-4 18 S. Sanford Ave. Electrical short on air cooling unit. Advised the owner to leave the power off until the unit can be repaired. — 3 :37 p .m .-lO ll S. French Ave. Woman. 82. 111. Evaluated, a d m in is te r e d o x y g e n . Rural/Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 3:15 p.m.-403 Willow Ave. Man. 64. fell, no Injuries. Helped him back into his wheelchair. — 7 p .m .-108 Castle Brewer Court, woman. 78. 111. Did not transport. - 1 1 : 0 4 p .m .-2 17 W. 12th St. Man. 31. ill. Was not trans­ ported. F rid a y 2 : 5 6 a .m .-2 0 5 H G e n e va Gardens. Woman. 74. had cut her leg. Bandaged leg. but did not transport. Approximately $770,500 Lost Freel Convicted Of Embezzlement By Irtaa Hatterf Harold Staff Writor JA C K SO N V ILLE - Dozens or form hands, field hands, farm managers and secretaries plan­ ning to retire have had their retirement dreams pulled out from under them after Herbert L. Freel. 58. of Oklawaha In Marlon County, embezzled from their retirement fund. Free! was convicted Friday of nix counts of mall fraud and one count of embezzlement from a r e t ire m e n t fu n d a fte r a Jacksonville trial, according to a statement by Robert W. Mcrklc. United States attorney for the middle district of Florida, and by the Pension und Welfare Benefits Administration of the Depart­ ment of Labor. Freel faces 35 years In prison and may be lined. Fred’s charges were whittled down for the sake of trial expedience from a 14-cuuni felony indictment on Nov. 13, 1986. Merkle said. H r was c h p rg e d w ith e m b e z z lin g 9770.500 from the Modern Dairy F a r m s A n d I t s R e la t e d Employers' Profit Sharing Plan and Trust, a retirement plan covered by the provisions of thr Employee Retirement Income Security Act. Congress passed ERISA In 1974 to protect pension funds and provide federal regulations to make sure they are pmjterly run. However, the plan was not a type of plan whose assets nre guaranteed by the Pension Benefit Guarantee Corporation, as the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation guarantees hank deposits. Merkle said. About 106 participants of the profit sharing plan, employees of Charles McArthur Dairy Farms Inc. In Okeechobee, northwest of West Palm Beach, were relying on the use of this fund for their retirement and other purposes, said Dave Wilkins, a manager at Oklawaha Farms, located be­ tween Orlando and Ocala, the operation In which the money was lost. Many participants are nearing retirement age or are now eligible for retirement. Wilkins said, but due to thr fraud, virtually ail of the fund’s assets have been depleted and plan participants arc left without their expected retirement funds. An upset Thomas Lowry. 62. trstlfed at the trial he was counting on retiring as a barn hand this year but. because of Frcel’s actions, Lowry lost the 923.000 he had in the plan and wilt have to continue working Ui be save up what money he could. Mcrklc said. count charges that he embezzled from an ARISA-eovered profit sharing plan. Each of the seven count car­ ries a maximum penally of five years imprisonment. In addition. Freel may be fined 916,000 and ordered to rrpay the embezzled funds. Iluwever. Merkle said Free! has monumental debts arising out of the bankruptcy of McArthur Dairies. A sentencing dale should be sometime in February, he said. Th e trial began Monday, and a verdict was reached by the Jury after 2Vi hours of deliberation Friday. At trial, the government established that the scheme to defraud the profit sharing plan Involved Freel setting up two corporations In the name of hts daughter, Dana Freel. according to assistant U.S. attorney Rich­ ard Poole, who tried thr case. He said the corporations, of which F re e l w as p r e s id e n t , ran Oklawaha Farms from 1982 84. In hts capacity ns trustee of the profit sharing plan. Freel then loaned 9770.500 to the Coprora- Seeking to reduce the amount nf trial time required (he court, presided over by Judge Myron Gordon, a visiting Wisconsin Judge, ordered the government to proceed to trial on seven counts of the Indictment. The government proceeded to trial on six mall fraud counts nnd one e m b e z zle m e n t c o u n t, d is ­ regarding the remaining seven mall fraud counts. The annual mrmliershlp drive of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will open Tuesday with a 8 a.m. ktrk-otl meeting m the chamber office. A goal of 500 new and renewal members was announced by J im Tesar. cam­ paign chairman. The mail fraud counts charge that Freel used the malls In furtherance of a scheme to defraud the profit sharing plan a nd Its p a rt tel p a n ts a nd beneficiaries. The embezzlement Using a theme of ’Corporate Challenge." six membership teams . representing vnrlnus businesses and organizations, will eompete for prizes based on Rons, a breach nf his fiduciary (non-selfservlng) duties under ARISA. Poole said. He said the government proved that Freel knew that his actions were wrong, and that he took steps to conceal them. Having deplclrd virtually all of the assets of the profit sharing plan. Freel has never repaid them. Poole said. Before the profit sharing plan fund* were converted, McArthur Dairies, th r principle plan sponsor and of which Freel wns president, filed a petition under Chaptrr 11 with the United States Bankruptcy Corut In Jacksonville. At the time, this bankruptcy of approximately 9100 million a s s e t s w a s th e I a r g bankruptcy which had ever been filed under the then-new federal bankruptcy statute In Florida, Merkle said. The case was loves ligated by auditor William Kish of the Pension and Welfalre Benefits Adinlnlsimtion. Department of Labor. Mlnml District office. Chamber Opens Member Drive team and individual rrsults. The winning tram will gel a cruise on the St. Johns by Captain Harley Hoy und treated to a seafood dinner at the Kivrrhnusr Restaurant at Lemon Blulf Fish Camp. The cruise is scheduled for Feb. 13. Comjieting teams are First Union Bank. Centra! Florida Regional Hospi­ t a l . M c L a i n . P ie rc e a n d Associates, Sun Hunks. Sunnllund. and Seminole Com m uni­ ty College. WEATHER Nation Temperatures cor a i m o i t Albuquar <*U4 PC Anchor #gt pc AtSrtllto tr Atlanta ty Billing! tn Birmingham ty BO»TOO |y BrowntvilleTaa cy Buttala ty Burlington VI pc Char In ton 5 C pc Char lotto N C ty Chicago* Cincinnati ty Cleveland ty Colum butty Dallat 1 Denver pc Dot Mol not pc Dotroil ty Duluth tn ElPatol E ventvl lie ty Hartford ty Honolulu ty Moulton |y Indlonapollt ty Jock ton Mitt ty Jecktonvllle pc KantatCIty* la t Vogat * Little flock pc Lot Angoiot pc Loultvlllaty Momphltty Miami Baach cy Milwaukee th Minnoopolit cy Nathvlllaty Non Or loom ty No* York ty OOlahomaCIty pc Omaha pc Philadelphia ty PhoanlN pc Pittsburgh ty Portland Ma ty Portland Oro th Providence ty Richmond ty St Loult* San FranciKopc Wathington ty COOLS c de a r Cl Clearing La Ptp so 15 n 1) ... . IS 01 43 15 ...» 43 10 Of 37 tl 04 n 45 41 23 11 72 -0 4 40 33 37 14 IS 04 27 07 22 07 40,0 24 04 40*4 34 23 50 35 23 1» 02 07 10 07 03 5f 24 17 07 27--14 •o«4 m 70 45 30 23 04 a*aa 37 It 47 37 4*0. 72 21 55 3t 07 n V 53 .... 21 Of 32 04 74 42 43 12 02 20 11 32 05 44 32 31 IS 30 14 23 1? 7t 04 44 44 24 01 21 -11 .... 44 40 40 31 -0 2 31 10 24 II SS r* dl 13 32 10 m # • pc pa rtly cloudy r rain »U r %hsho*#ri *m *mok# *n \nort I, toggy \ f lufifif rn m m m q rt rtindy Ct cloudy hr r -re t%thunderstorm* Florida Te m per ot u r ei MIAMI IU P II — Florida 14 hour tempera tureiandralnlallatla m E O T today City: HI 14 Roln Apalachicola 44 14 0 00 Crettvfew M 14 0 00 D.ytonaBoach M 44 0 12 Fort Lauderdale 11 40 0 14 FortMyert 40 54 0 47 Gelnetvllle 45 14 Olr Jecktonvllle 47 17 Otr KeyWett 74 45 111 Lakeland 44 55 0 tr Miami 74 40 074 Orlando 55 47 0 04 Ptntacola 51 14 0 00 U n u l i Brodonlon 54 51 0 Ir Tallahattae 44 17 0 00 Tamp* 54 44 0 tr VtroBtach *> 53 0 U Welt Palm Baach 71 57 0 41 Moon Phases Bwach Condition Daytona Beach: Waves are 3 to 4 feet and rough. Current is strong to the south with a water temperature of 53 degrees. New Sm yrn a Beach: Waves are 3 to 4 feet and scml-glassy. Current Is strong to the south with a water temperature of 53 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida » i» M «H 4 ii 5unnv PtlrCMr »U)t*f CUNftt ma QB Local Report The high temperature reading In Sanford Sunday wus 52 de­ grees und the overnight low was 44 as reported by thr University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue There was 0.42 Indies of rainfall recorded. A r s o Readings 00000 Tue«. 0 0 0 Wed. Thurt. Frl. io u t if 0 Sat. The temperature ut H a.m.. overnight low: 47. Sundi high: 55; barometric press: 30.24: relative humidity: percent: winds: North at 8 in rain: .09 Inches: Today's son 5 47 p.m . Tuesday's sum 7:19 u.m _____ W r*trtrr I r r m r A r e a Fo re ca st Tomorrow You'll See Sun Again B y Fred H. Cooper H erald Staff W rite r Heard a report that pelicans out at Fisherman’s Wharf in S.m Francisco are pigging out so much they’re get Hog fat and Hopping nlf I he pilings into the water. Folks Just feed them too m uch, and the famous state bird of Louisiana Just eats loo much ot (lull good food. Remember the story about the eagle that llew to Ireland and became u celebrity. The 6-month-old bird was placed on a jet and and returned to the U.S. first class, courtesy of the Irish prime minister. Now it seems II was a hoax. The e a g le c a m e f r o m W e s t Germany and was smuggled into Ireland by a foreigner bent on profit. Then there’s the item from C in c in n a ti about a giant sculpture at a park to be dedicated In May or June. A portion of the artistic edifice contains wlngcd-plgs. Four wings, yet. Apparently there’s a line and cry about pigs not tM-iiig appropriate. Or some­ thing. All of the above is reported In an obvious effort to avoid any discussion of the weather. What’s to say! It’s cloudy, foggy, drizzly, cold, miserable and all sensible people slay In lied on days such as this. Why sallie forth Into an out-of-doors that looks like our out-ofdoors. And. we’ve got another day of It. Should start clearing tomorrow and warming up by Wednesday. But until then. Sem lnollans. m uster your fortitude und consider well the fact that It could lx- worse. Or belter. Folks down in Ft. Lauderdale basked In H5 de­ gree temperatures yesterday. On the other hand, citizens of Lone Bine. Wisconsin bundled up to avoid a piercing, frigid minus 26 degrees. Tctnjjcrulure extremes arc Interesting but Iblks frequently Inquire regarding the dif­ ferences lu readings printed this page under headings of L o c a l R e p o rt a n d A re a Readings. Tire "readings” are the official weather bureau re p o rts from the official w e a th e r b u r e a u s ta tio n operated by llie U S of A and duly registered by ufficial me­ te o r o lo g ls ts g a in f u lly employer! by tire weather service of the federal govern­ m ent. Tire local report Is provided by the University of F lo rid a Research Station located In Sanford. Thus the locations of the weather-taking Instruments arc about 25 m iles apart: O n e In Sanford and the other at (lie airport in that Seminole suburb sou Hi of the county line. For example, during the 24 hours prior to the moment you are reading tills, the low in Sanford was 44 degrees and lu South county. 47 degrees. Sometimes It can Ik - as much as a H or 10 degree difference. Thought you’d like to know. The lows will get higher us days |k i s s this week, and the htghs will be higher, also. T h a i’s good. At least we know when the weather Is cold it'll get warmer. Not so In other places in the country. Things are had almost everywhere, unit it'll continue lor a while. Snows up lu New England have totalled 48 Inches ill places. Anil the same west of Denver where they're also plagued with avalanches. That cold belt runs from Arkansas to New England and woe to all til between. T h in g s have cleared up In the Curollnas hut the sky is not Carolina blue us yet. It's more like a tar heel. For us. it's like Annie helled in that wonderful Broadway ballad. "Tom orrow ." 'cause tomorrow you'll see the sun. Make your celebration pi.ms now. Today cloudy this morning then partial clearing by this afternoon. Cold with the high In the mid to upper 50s. Wind north 10 to 15 rnph. Tonight mostly clear and cold. Low In the upjH-r 30s to lower 40s. Wind becoming northeast around 10 mph. Tuesday mostly sunny and warmer. High In the upper 60s in lower 70s. Wind northeast to east around 10 mph. E x te n d e d F o re c a s t The extended weather out­ look, Wednesday through Fri­ d a y . fo r F lo r id a e x c e p t northwest • Partly cloudy Wed­ nesday. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers Thursday. Partly cloudy Friday except a chance of showers south. Lows averaging In the 40s north. 50s central and 60s south. Highs averaging In the 60s north and 70s south and central. A r e a Tides IT TU ES D A Y: B O LU 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 ID E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 1:05 u.m., 1:21 p.m.: lows. 7:12 a.in.. 7:26 p.m.: New S m y rn a Beach: highs, 1:10 a.m.. 1:26 p.m.: lows, 7:17 u.m.. 7:31 p.m.: Baypori: highs. 6:46 a.m., 5:58 p.m.: lows. 12:47 u.m., 12:08 p.m. B o a tin g St. A ugustine to J u p j Inlet •Today wind north aro 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay inland waters a moderate cl Visibility occasionally beluv mile In light rain or drizzle fog this morning. Tunlght w north to northeast around kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay Inland waters a moderate el Tuesday wind northeast ami 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay , Inland waters a light chop. �IsiHerd HereM, SaMecd, FI. COM ING EVENTS Library O ff a rt Programs For Pro-School A n d Toddlort Registration for both Pre-5rhool and Toddler programs at the Central Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System will begin Wednesday. Jan. 6 at 10 a.m. The three-week series for 2-3xh year olds will be held Thursdays at 10:15 or I I a.m. Parents must register In person and accompany toddlers to programs. Pre school stnrytlmc will be an 8-weck series for 3-5 year olds. Adults may call 339-4000 or come In to register for one of three sessions. Mondays at 11 a.m. Jan. 11-Feb. 29. or Wrdnrsdsiysat 10:15 and I la .m . Jan. 13-March 2. A A Schodulat Mootings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesdav Include: • Heists Club AA. noon and 5:.'10 p.ni.. closed to the public. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Hoad. Casselberry. Clean Air Heists Club. noon, closed to the public. Alanott, 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. l-uke Triplet Drive. Casselberry. • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m.. H p.m. Iwotncn only), open discussion; 8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public), 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24 Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S Oak Avc.. Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. (closed to the public), Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrnck Hoad • Alcoholics Anonymous, h p.m. (closed to the public) West Lake Hospital. State Hoad 4:14. Lnngwnod. • Sanford Grace AA Group. 8 p.m.. 11 step, ojtcn discussion. H(x> K. 25th St. NATION IN BRIEF M illion-G allon O il Slick Contlnuos Advance Dow n Rlvor W HEELING. W.Va. IUPH — A million gallon oil slick that turned off metst water taps In Wheeling Is advancing down the Ohio Htver toward Slstersvllle. where emergency olflcalssay "It's like walling for the other shoe to drop." A 50 jM-rcent to 75 percent Ice cover and heavy barge traffic on the river Is hampering efforts to clean up the foul-smelling slick that formed Jan 2. when a rebuilt storage tank ruptured at an Ashland Oil Corp. plant In Jefferson. Pa.. 11H miles away. Ashland crews rigged absorbant booms Sunday to sop oil from the river t>cluw Wheeling, but Ashland spokesman Hrent M cGinnis said the effort was only partially successful. Shuttle Launch Plans Debated W ASH IN G TO N (UPI) — NASA managers workrd over the weekend to Iron out u new shuttle processing sehrdule to recover from a critical booster failure that could push the Mrs! |m>m -Challenger launch Into August. NASA Administrator James Fletcher and other lop space agency officials. Including Hear Adm. Ho bard Truly, chief <d the shuttle program, planned a news conference today to discuss launch schedule options and the steps being taken In recover from a booster nozzle "boot ring" failure during a test firing Dec 23. The shuttle Discovery had been scheduled to blast off around June 2 but the boot ring problem forced NASA to announce an ludrllnltc delay. W O RLD IN BRIEF Iraqi Planes Hit 2 O il Tankers; Egypt Declines G ulf Involvement MANAMA. Bahrain (U l’ll — Iraq said today Its warplanes tilt two oil tankers close to the Iranian shore and Egyptian l'lcsldcnl Hoard Mubarak, s[H-lllng mil the limits of Cairo’s military support In the Persian Gulf. said. "We are not mercenaries.*' An Iraqi military spokesman In Baghdad said the Iraqi Jets made “ an accurate and effective" lilt on two "large naval targets" at 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. Sunday. All the Iraqi ploncs returned safely to tiase after the raid. II confirmed, the attack Is sure to tempt Iran to make reprisals on Persian Gull shipping. In Abu Dhabi, the capital of the United Arab Emirates. Mubarak Indicated Egypt is not prepared at the moment to send troops to Kuwait or other Persian Gulf stales threatened by the 7-year Iran-Iraq war. i. It, II GOP Hopes For Senate Control In '88 B y Joseph M lanow aay UP! P olitical W rite r W A SH IN GTON (UPI) - The n um b ers and co n ve n tio n a l wisdom are against them, hut Hepuhllean strategists are still clinging to the hojx- they can win Ihc overshadowed b a t t l e of the 19HH political season — the light for control of the Senate. "A year ago. I couldn't look you in the eye and say we could win back the Senate." said Tom Mason, a s|M>kcsrnan for the Hepuhllean Senatorial Campaign Committee. "Now I think it's a real chance." A little more than one year ago Is when the GOP suffered badly at the [M ills — dropping control of the Senate that they had held since President Hecgan s 1980 landslide win. The losses plagued Hcagan and Hrptibllcaus throughout I9H7 and the president suffered tils worst year In ollire. as the Democrats, firmly In charge of Ih ii Ii the House and Senate, dealt hint a string ol legislative defeats and kept the Iran-Contra scandal at till1forefront Going Into this session of Congress. Dentoi rais hold a 54 40 edge til the Senate and. I k is c i I on the se a ls Ihal fire lip. they should have llllle trouble holding control. They consider Republican tall, oj major gains absurd. "I think they have to say that to keep their spirits up. hut there’s Just no w ay." contended DelMirah Graham ol the Demoeruls' Senatorial Cam paign Comiulller. Of the 33 Senate scats tq» lor grabs. 18 fire held by Democrats and 15 by Republicans. Six incumbents -r three Democrats ami three Republicans — arc not seeking rr-elrt Hon In order to guarantee control, the GOP most capture a net of live scats A four-scat slult would create a 50-50 split and give control to whichever party wins I tie presidency. Naturally, the Incus ol iIn1988 Senate contesls Is on the six open seals, although there are a handful til pnteiUiallv vulnerable Incum bents Iron) both sides However, with to months to go In fore voters will make Ihctr choices I m ii I i parties ra n sill) enjoy the In-cdoiii <»l theory battles _ p u llin g lu iih ilir lr niqirciven Ideas tit lirnv they can suerrrd llnlll sides alsu seeiu lo agree that will* no Ini iitiibcrn presi­ dent running, coattails Irnin the presidential rai l will likely not make a major Jiffm -n rr I lit- main battlegrounds In the House Republican whip. Is running. Republicans say Lott’s candidacy makes the GOP an Immediate favorite In the state, hut Democrats argue that the black vote could be a major factor and Lott’s conservative beliefs may hurt him. New Jersey — Democrats have Incumbent Frank Lautenberg. who Is running his first reelection campaign. Republicans argue that he has done little to distinguish himself In six years on Capitol Hill and are putting for a very attractive candidate tn Pete Dawkins — a retired Army grnrra! and a star football player who won the Helsman Trophy. Democrats say Dawkins Is un­ tested and has little (te to New Jersey. Montana — Democrats con­ tend that Incum b en t Jo h n Melchcr is in good shape, but Republicans argue that he has high negatives In polls that show he could be very vulnerable. Flo rid a . W a s h in g to n and Wisconsin — All three states are viewed as wide open because of the departure of Incumbents — Democrats Lawton Chiles of Florida and William Proxmlre of W isconsin and R epublican Daniel Evans of Washington. Former Democratic Gov. Reuben Askew is running In Florida, as Is GOP Rep. Connie Mack. In Wisconsin, several Democrats are expected to run. including Ed Garvey, the former counsel to the professional football players' union. Rep. Jim Moody and former Gov. Anthony Earl. Re­ publicans appear to be pinning their hopes on Susan Engcleitcr. a 35-year-old state senator. The Washington race Includes Dem­ ocratic Reps. Don Bonkrr and Mike Lowry. A Republican aide said “ we have everybody" still Interested. Including former Sen. Slade Gorton, who lost a reelection bid In 1986. Nebraska and Nevada — Dem­ ocrats believe some Republican gains may be nullified In these two states, where they view GOP In c u m b e n t C h ic H e ch t tn Nevada and David Karnes in Nebraska as very vulnerable. Karnes was appointed to the seat after the death of Sen. Edward Zorlnsky and faces a difficult nomination fight from Rep. Hal Daub. O h io — Liberal Democrat Howard Mctzenbaum likely faces a tough challenge from Cleve­ land Mayor George Votnovlch — a Republican who could cut into Mctzenbaum ’s upstate power base. Mctzenbaum has a very high public profile, but many Republicans believe his liberal leanings could be used against him In a state such as Ohio. to moot The number of new Florida residents has grown so much that were creating a new area code-407-for the region north of ihe Broward/ Palm Beach line to just north of O la n d a The creation of the new 407 area code means well be able lo continue serving customers by providing new phone lines well into the next centuty Area code 407 will take effect on April 16. and there are a few things we suggest you do by then. If you lire inside the portion o f area code 305 that will change to 407 you can tell friends and relatives about the upcoming conversion. (Your 7 digit telephone number won't change-only the area code! And if you lire outside this area, hut call any numbers inside area code 407. you can correct your records to reflect the new numbers. If you hare any questions or you’d like a free brochure about area code 407. please call us toll free elude M is s is s ip p i — ■year old Democrat E ig litv -s lx John Slcunls Is retiring and Hep Trent Loll. at 1 8 0 0 331-2355. ’’ Feel G o o d A g a i n ” L A K E M A R Y BLVD. One more helpful tip about this change. It's easy to remember when area code 407 will be in effcet-it starts one day after a date that's unforgettable to all taxpayers. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC OR THOMAS f YANDtU DC Chuopiictic tjm ilf HtJlth Cenln 902 E Lake Mary Btvd Suili 107 Esyhead Ctntn Ssnlord. FI 12771 © • ACUPUNCTURE • PERSONAL INJURY • PAIN CONTROL Southern Bed A m ilS O U T H Company ’ • WORKER'S COMP PH. 322-9300 l*<». X.«»i)vttl IV 11 Church O f England Swindled l.ONIXJN (UP!) — The Church of England, victimized In an apparent swindle. Sunday admitted It gave $21.(MX) to two men who claimed they could win the release of church hostage negotiator Terry Waite, missing In Lebanon for a year. Church spokesman John Lyttlc said the money — given to the men as travel "expenses" — lias disappeared and conceded. "It smells like a sting." The government said It advised against the payment. "We made It quite plain from the beginning that there was no question of any ransom." said Lyttle, who was authorized by Archbishop of Canterbury Rols-rt Huncle. the church leader, to deal with the two Britons who approached Huncle two months after Waite's disappear­ ance Jan. 20. liu lc p c n d c n l \ m * 1 11 / SANFORD’S NEWEST AND “ONLY” ATHLETIC CLUB! i “First 50 j Callers” CALL TODAY ] NO Enrollment Fee! ■NO Payment Till March! 3 2 1 -4 7 2 2 ■ I o o k in ^ lo r an a * Co-Ed e*ercis« floor CALL M O W * Polaris, Panmount, CanStar & Universal equipment * Certified Instructor* * Lifecycles and Schwinn exercise bikes * Co-ed aerobic room For Your Reservation! ( >in- ii.tint s.t\ s K licsl * Tanning Beds * Sauna * Steam Room * Nursery T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE if Ph. 322-0285 M 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford ^ 4 u t o -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e I d r. Il.iinc ( ar H u »in »w lln r n.iim u>> it all. -SA 2453 AIRPORT BLVD. A 25TN ST. SANFORD (COUHTWY CLUB SQVAKl) * Personalized Training with individualized programs * Mens and ladies locker rooms * Diet & nutrition councling * Open 7 Oays VALID WITH CO U P O N ON f IRST VISIT NO E LCEPIIONS PLEASE �Sanford Herald tu rn a i m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, January 11, D M 4A Wayaa D. Oayto. PsMtihtr «inmvi wivvraaVf KWrav Mrtvta Adfclrit, M vtrR ilm Director Home Delivery: 3 Month*. 814.97:6 Month*. 828 35; Yew. 853 55 In State Mail: 3 Months. 821 27:6 Months. 838 8ft: Year. 872.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax. I Out Of State Mall 3 Months 821.84:8 Months 840.56: Year 878.00 Selling Arms Is Dangerous A m e rica ’s defense Is based on deterring a massive Soviet nuclear onslaught. But the threat of sm all "lo w -in te n s ity " conflicts grows ever larger, as T h ird W o rld nations build u p deadly conventional weapons arse­ nals a n d n u c le a r ca p a b ility spreads to regim es such as Pakistan. One Pentagon official recently spoke of the difficulties of getting the Pentagon motivated to dec.1 w ith low-intensity conflict. T h a t's not surprising. H ig h technology and high co m ­ m and are priorities for the top brass. It's hard to get prom otions for expertise In counter­ terrorism and Insurgency. T h e big prom o­ tions com e to those w ho play the big-board w ar games. But recent history shows that low-intensity conflicts have caused more harm to the United States. W hile the potential of total d is tru c tlo n p o sed b y s tra te g ic n u c le a r weapons rem ains the num ber-one national security threat for the United States~and for the w o rld — regional wars can be dangerous sparks. T h e lone terrorist can paralyze a governm ent. Hostage takers can provoke a well-intentioned governm ent to w ound itself, as the Reagan adm inistration did In the Iran-Contra affair. T h e United States Is engaged In nuclear arm s reduction talks w ith the Soviet Union. But w ith few exceptions, the U rlte d States la not engaging in conventional a rm s reduction talks w ith T h ir d W orld nations. O n the contrary, both the United States and the Soviet Union are busy selling— and giving a w ay— weapons to unstable regimes. T h e more arm s w e sell to the T h ir d W orld, the greater the possibility that o u r young m en m ay one day face those weapons In combat. Iran is an exam ple. U n de r the shah. Iran was an ally of the United States, so we arm ed It to the teeth w ith sophisticated weapons. But the shah w as vulnerable from w ithin; after his regime collapsed, the enemies of A m erica took over, inheriting the shah's arsenal. II the principle of atomic a rm s reduction Is vital for national security in this nuclear age. the principle of conventional a rm s reduction is v i t a l fo r e c o n o m i c , p o l i t i c a l a n d psychological security in the age of perpetual T h i r d W o rld conflict. B o th superpow ers Increasingly rely on weapons to resolve problem s In far-off countries and to harass each other. W h e n the United States wants stability in order to conduct trade, we ship a rm s to foreign regimes. W hen the Soviets want to preoccupy the United States, they ship weapons to people eager to attack us. It's not Just the superpowers. France. B ritain. Israel and Brazil are all major dealers In the arm s m arket. Increasingly, the world export econom y is being propped up by arm s sales, arm s production. T h e T h ird W orld Is becom ing a deadlier place. Poor countries w it h s ta rv in g people are w astin g th e ir resources on weapons. T h e United States and the Soviet Union should be seeking ways to reduce tensions by em bargoing a rm s to the w orld 's trouble spots. W e should Join together to prevent nuclear proliferation. W e should resist the urge to a rm such surrogate soldiers as the Contras and the Sandinistas. H owever utopian It sounds, it is pragm atic policy not to arm potential enemies. C o m m u n is m Is not the only Ism that threatens o u r tradition of tolerance. Religious fanaticism threatens us w ith religious wars ' from the Medieval days; it Is a danger to the Soviet Union u t well. Corporate capitalist i states with tight-w lng governm ents threaten us econom ically. T h e re Is no reason to be paranoid. But there is good reason to be cautious. Low -Intensity warfare should become a consistent focus of o u r defense. T h e T h ird W orld needs better food, education, housing health. It doesn't need more arm s. BERRY'S WORLD l RORRRTWAOMAN How Congress Spends Your^Tax Dollars W A SH IN G TO N (NEA) - It took months of wrangling before the House am) Senate Anally agreed In the pre-dawn hours during Christmas week on the M O O billion fedenu spending package for the flscal year that began Oct. I. The massive bill appropriated every cent to be be spent by every department at the federal government — a piece of legislation so long, so complex, that the conferees readily admitted they had no Idea exactly what they were approving. The y relied completely on staff, their party leadership or on m em bers w ith a particular Interest In some area of the govern­ ment. When The Congressional Record, the official publication of Congress, recently reproduced the document, the American public got Its first glimpse of the bill. It covers 090 pages In the smallest type the Government Printing Office has. Quite literally, it Is best read with a magnifying glass. Open the document to any page and the mind boggles at the variety of things on which the government spends tens of millions in lax dollars. On one page we find that. In the rurrent fiscal year, the United States will spend 81.9 million on "cooperative scientific and technological projects" with Yugoslavia. No further explana­ tion Is given. We also learn on the same page that the United States will spend 810.5 million to help finance international fisheries commissions. Coincidentally, almost the same amount, 810.2 million, will be spent to build a sewage Interception system to be used In case the sewage system in the bordrr city of Tijuana. Mexico, breaks down. You might have thought thr celebnitlnn of the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution was over. Wrong. Congress has appropriated an additional 816 million to spend on programs and projects. And did you know there will hr a Christopher Columbus Qulnrrntrnary Jubilee celebration In 1992? A commission has been formed to start planning, and It received 8212.000. As everyone knows, our relationship with Japan has become a little rocky over the balance-of-trade question. But If the JapanAmerican Friendship Commission has its way things will be patched up quickly. Th is commission received 82.9 million lo aid in the effort. When the United States resumed dlploinatlc rrlatlnns with mainland China, we agrrrd to break relations with Taiwan. A private corpora­ tion was formed, the Ameriran Institute In Taiwan, lo perform some of the functions formerly carried on by our embassy there. Tills year It getsSII million. People In Lebanon. Syria anil other Middle Eastern countrlrs have been having difficulty recclvlng radio broadcasts from Voice nl America. We are going to build a 834 million radio-relay transmitter lower in Israel to solve thr problrm. WASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE Press Corps Rides ■y— l— Tk— ■ UF| W hite I m m B n a r t t r W A S H IN G TO N ( U P f l ^ W h l t e House reporters have found a new Item to add to their exprnae ac­ counts on presidential trips — balloon rides. That's right. In Palm Springs. Calif., several reporters went on a balloon ride at 866 a head for a half hour, and they had a prime source with them, none other than White House spokesman Marlin Fltxwater. The balloon ride over (he desert was enthralling to aome of the reporters but others acknowledged later that they were terrified despite the beauty of the panortma. A quiet settled over them as they looked 1,000 feet down, and ac­ cording to some observers, the usually flushed Fllswater went white. When It was all over the daredev­ ils celebrated and were given certifi­ cates for their feat. • • • White House communications director To m Grlscom acknowl­ edges he was a freer man when he was press secretary to former Senate Republican leader Howard Baker. At that time, he noted that 535 law m akers are v y in g for the headlines. At the White House. "There is only one news maker." he said, meaning the president. "It's a different environment." said Grlscom who was more free wheeling on Capitol Hill. He still has the same boss. Baker, who is now White House chief of staff, but Grlscom conceded. "I think you carefully select your words. ... The impact of a word or two has more significance here than on the hill." Grlscom held out no big prospects that Reagan will improve his record of only three news conferences a year, the number he held In 1987. He says there are other ways for the president to communicate. ft's true the president can always make a speech. Reporters will be there to cover It. But he can only be held accountable for what he says and does if he wtll stand still for questions. One thing Grlscom has done Is to eliminate the revving up of the helicopter motors when Reagan is heading for the chopper on the south lawn. w on D Acid Rain Threat To Animal DICK WEST Season For Returns W ASHINGTON (UPI) - I get thr Idea that, retailer complaint* to the contrary, some oi n* spend loo much during thr holiday* Hut don't hr discouraged. Then- * still time to lake stulf hark rclimd lor a jar ol caviar. According lo the aforementioned booklet, certain consumers “ are such avid rctiinders that they get hack hundreds ol dollars each year." As u muttrr » l lari. Ihr Tropintna people, perhaps recognizing there would In- a month lor this sort ol thing, are ollerlng orange juice drlnkrrs a tree guide railed "Re­ funding for Fu ii und ProRt." Thai, however, is beside thr point It also savs "three major elements ol relumling" are the type being son gill, pmol-ol purchase required and (lie "fuinilment company." Nothing. In my mind, take* (Inplace of trading gilt change lor hill* Somrllmes. It is povsihlr lo Inmerry all the way to the hank If you found ymirsell tin- proud owner of a personalized tennis rarqurt. for which someone shelled out around a thousand bucks, and you don't ever play tennis, perhaps you ran trade it m for something more useful. It doesn’t even have to In- some­ thing frozen. Speaking of crass ness, how does draping a Cabbage Patch dr ill in m ink strike you? Yet. lor only .i Imhii 8350. you cnuld have picked up a mink coal that would have fitted a doll fresh from the garden. As lo whether a child, or adult, doll-owner can get a refund on ili.u. either (or fun m profit. 1 leave to tise authors of the Troplcunu brochure. Again speaking of crossness. I note that caviar sales held up very well during the holiday period That was comforting to know. I’d like to see someone apply (or a He warned some person* on your gilt list may demand proof-ofpiircli.iM- receipts regardless of the refund policy ol the luirillment company I doubt lhat even a tug jar ol caviar costs hundreds of dollar* Nevertheless, the refund activists on your list may want receipts every lime you go to the grocery The brochure likewise explains those mysterious markings that make mysterious noises at some grocery checkout counters It says they arc "Universal Product Codes" containing information ■li.it “ can I n scanned by special sca n n in g machines " See? Other crass items I surely would return include a $10,000 pair ol Jeans, a $7,500 calendar watch and a $ 1.5! 19.50 electronic chair. II you paid $IO.(XX) lor those Jeans without knowing m y exact waist si/e. you paid a! least $1 too much Grained Ihr chair, according tolls warranty, will give you a neck and track massage. Hill lor that kind ol money I might become a chlropraclor w ho makes house calls ■ y C « U a Hooper UPI Bcieace W rite r W ASH IN G TO N (UPll - T h r most abundant land vertebrate, and I laforest life of the Northeast that drprnds on It. could In- iuij>criit d l»> acid rain, ecologists lielirvr What Is the most common trrrc* trial backboned animal? The red backed salamander, according to a report In a recent Issue ol the journal Ecology Tw o ecologists who study thr amphibians found lh.it thr cryptic residents of thr lores! floor do not like or survive well in acid soil* Richard L W ym an and Dianne S llawksley-I.rscault said of ihe re d-backrd salamander, known in scientists as Plrihodon cinereii*. "its wide range and high density probably make this speeirs the mosl abundant terrestrial vetrbrate In Ihr northeastern United Stair* W ym an, who Is director amt resident biologist al thr K N Huyck Preserve and Hlologital Research Station in Krnsselarrville. N ^ rsttmaled there ate IN billion red fiacked salamanders in New York and over IOU tuition liiroogiioiU tlirlr North American range A< least there used to be," Wyman said In a telephone Interview Tile range ol ttie salamander extends Irom southern Canada m North Carolina, arid as lar wi st as Ohio Tills overlaps I Ik- section ol the country which ha* been hardest lilt by "acid deposition," Wyman said, including acid rain, acid snow, and dry particle* nl jMillulion tli.it fall toeartli Salamanders in forest ecosystems "m a y tie more Important than previously believed." the scientists said They are a favorite food ol blur )ay* and other birds, snakes, luxes raccoons and other forest mam trials. Hul more Impel I.ml. salamander* are the "Rolls and tiger* ol the drconi|>n*er food web." Wyman said This wet) Is an essential gtoup of organisms that includes dead plants und animals and Ihe lung! and Inserts that consume dead things "Without those. I III- lores! would quickly suHocatc in its own waste." Wyman said. In addition, he *util the decomposers "recycle minerals und nutrients tli.tt trees" and other plants need lo continue growth and sustain forest life JA C K ANDERSON Questions Surround '85 Shooting B y J o c k Anderson And Date V a a A tta W A SH IN G TO N - A U.S. Army major lay dying in a pool of blood on East German soli. March 24, 1985. shot by a Soviet sentry. American spies In Berlin knew something was wrong. They knew It because they were monitoring highly sensitive communications by Soviets, fran­ tically asking Moscow what to do with the dying ofRccr. Could the major have been saved If American Intelligence officials weren't so concerned about tipping ofT the Soviets to our ability to Intercept their messages? T h e m a jo r w as A r t h u r D. Nicholson, part of a 14-man military liaison, legally stationed as ob­ servers In East Germany. His death at the hands of a Soviet sentry In L u d w lg s lu s t . East G e rm a n y , sparked American outrage. Nearly three years later, mystery continues to s u r r o u n d the m u r d e r of Nicholson, but the outrage has died with detente. The pursuit of friendly relations w ith Soviet Prem ier Mikhail Gorbachev has kept many of the questions unanswered. P e n ta g o n s o u rc e s huve approached Dale Van Alla uilli a new story — that while Nicholson lay bleeding to death. U.S officials knew It. but held hack from rushing to his aid. The sources claim there were arguments between American officials in East Germany. West Germany and Washington over what they should do. So. 'lim e during the elghl hours lhat Nc i-olson lay on Hie ground, an American colonel arrived on the scene, talked to the Soviets and then left, according to our Pentagon sources. What angered the sources, and caused them to talk to us. was the promotion of that colonel to general last year. I Neither our sources nor the pentagon would identify this colonel.) For a year, we have made re­ peated attempts to get the Army's version of the shmillng. but received nothing until last week. In response to a Freedom of Information Act request, the Arm y Criminal In­ vestigation Command declassified its 1985 "final" Investigative report and gave it to us. It raises more questions than it answers. M.i| Nicholson and Ills driver. Sgt. Jessie Sehatz, were assigned to he legal spies. A 19-17 agreement with the Soviets allows us lo observe thcin in East Germany und them to observe us in West Germany as long as nobody tramples on restricted territory. Nicholson and Sehatz arrived at a Soviet training area about 3:20 p in. The Army report says the area "was not a restricted area In accordance with tin- most recent maps provided by Soviet officials." The Soviets maintain It was a restricted urea and their sentry had a right lo shoot Intruders. For all of Gorbachev's recent public relations program, the Soviets have never budged Irom that story. In Ihe days after the shooting. American officials revealed that Nicholson was taking pictures Ituough the window of a tank shed. Hut that detail is not mentioned In i li e f i n a l r e p o r t . The report says Nicholson und Schulz hurl been In (he area about 25 minutes before three shots rang mu. without warning. Th e second hit Nicholson In the abdomen as he was heading hack In the vehicle where Sehatz was w aiting. Sehatz was held at gunpoint lor elghl hours by an armed Soviet guard, believed to In- the same man who shot Nicholson. The guard wouldn't let Sehatz give Nicholson first aid. "Nicholson was believed to have expired as a result of his wound several minutes following the shot." •he Army report says. "However, the exact time of dealli was not known because no Soviet medlc.il p e r s o n n e l h a d a tt e n d e d to Nicholson for al least one hour fallowing the shooting." No American doctors were around to verify when he died. Did Nicholson bleed for hours before lie died? Could prompt U.S action have saved him? Did an American colonel gel there within several hours of the shooting while Nicholson was still lying on iInground? And. If so. why didn't he bring a doctor with him? And did that colonel, us our Pentagon sources claim , turn around and walk away after the Soviets "chewed him mil"? �SPORTS I i i i >w< HmM> IwHert, Pi. Meager, Jm . II, 1MS-SA NFC: Redskins Vs. Vikes AFC: Denver, Browns Play For Championship DENVER (UPI) - The defend- tng champion New York Giants never were a factor, and now the CH IC AG O IUPI) - In (he p u t S a n F r a n c is c o 4 9 e rs a n d five seasons, the Washington Chicago Bears also have been Redskins have gone lo the Super removed from Super Bowl con­ Howl twice and to the NPC tention. ,m championship game three times. Isn't it about time. Denver 1 1 Their coach has the-best winn­ coach Dan Reeves suggests, ing percentage among active somebody start thinking about coaches, and they have the most the Broncos? 7 ^ postseason victories of any team "We're not doing this with since 1982. mirrors, you know ." Reeves said So why Is everybody so sur­ following yet another Denver prised they're going lo the NFC victory In front of some of the title- game again? most fanatical fans in pro foot­ Th e Redskins could not figure ball. "W r have a lot of good thut out Sunday, after a 21-17 players, too.” playoff victory over the Chicago Reeves' Broncos clobbered Hears. They overlooked their Houston In the AFC divisional own Inconsistent play during the playoff round Sunday, taking regular season and their losing advantage of early Oilers mlscur two of the final three games. In rolling lo a 34-10 decision that Instead, they pointed lo an pul Ihe Broncos In Ihe AFC 11-4 record. NFC East title and a championship game for Ihe sec­ second straight ptayolf victory ond straight year. over the Hears Denver made II lo ihe Snjier "Nolxnly gave us any attention Bowl last season by downing the <>r respect." Redskins la rklr Browns In Cleveland Stadium, Mark May said. "T h e Hears and next Sunday's rematch will overlooked us this year. Just like be played before another sellout last year. throng in Mile High Stadium, " W e ' r e the R o d n e y where the Broncos have won 2H Datigrrflrlds of the NFL; nobody of their Iasi 33 games respects us." qunrtrrbuck Doug " I think we've got In be thr Williams added. favorite." said Denver linebacker Washington will play at home Karl Met klrnberg. who provided against Mlimrsota In the title a key interception Sunday. "W r game Sunday. They defeated the brat Cleveland In their back Vikings 27-24 In overtime ut yurd Iasi year, and I think we'll Minneapolis to end the regular beat them worse this year. If w r H#r*M PtMto » t S m ii, MtttoMt season, but Minnesota has since play as well as we can. I don't points In the win over Oviedo, had 23 more think anybody ran bent us." Lake Mary's Bernard Mitchell moves to the upset New Orleans and San Saturday but the Rams dropped an overtime hoop against Oviedo's Garth Bolton (left) Francisco in the playofls. Denver made It look easy Washington defeated Chicago and Steve Kandell. Mitchell, who scored 23 decision fo Fort Pierce Central. Sunday, although the Oilers 23-17 last year, but lost 174) to assisted with a series of turn­ the New York Giants In the NFC overs. penalties and poorly Championship Game. executed plays. On their way to the title game, Broncos quarterback Jo h n th e R e d s k in s e n d e d J i m Elwuy completed 14 of 25 passes McMahon's Invincibility und fo r 259 y a r d s and t wo Waltrr Payton's career. touchdowns, both TDs coming The Hears were left lo wonder In the first hall to tight end what happened to the team that Clarence Kay for 27 and 1 yards. won thr Super Howl two years Elway ended the springlike a go By Mark B lythe 27-23 h a lfllm e delicti and afternoon by running 3 yards for "Tw o in a row to the same Herald Sports W rite r ove rcom e L a k e H ow ell lit another score and Rich Karlls team in thr playolls Is lough to Fort Pierce Central sunk 13 overtime. 56-54. Friday night at added field goals of 43 und 23 yards. sw allow ." Hears center Ja y three point held goals including Apopka I Itgli School IhJarnltrrg said. "We could havr out- lh.it sent the game In to D e n ver’s first touchdow n Tin* Silver1 1frtwks. 3 8. will fO m i P ltS C f ltl> 10 played at tioitfr again next week It D««ift 2 2V Hoops? 2 overtime In a 93-02 victory 10 return to .n iton Friday traveling came on a 1-yard run hy Gene I wish I could explain what Saturday tilglii at Lake Mary A m u r ) T o f «'« 21 14 2* *1 I-ang two plays after Houston to Del.and for a Sem inole L A K E M A R Y ( t j l — M l t c M t 22 Aofclnto* happened, but I can't." 11 ViHor I). Mgff|IJ*Jd S M#rfF»i* 10 Prom Athletic Conference mafehi/p. lost the bail only a step away High School from its goal line. To'4l% 1J 2S Here's what hapjM-nrd: Darrrll A|io|)k.t improved to 6-7 overall. Lake Marv nil to lift and will 2)Mglfttm# F I P.#rct 2* L j A* M dfy M Iluvlng been harked up lo its Green returned a punt 52 yards return lo action next Wednesday Lake llouell was led by Junior Fool* F t P>orc» IS l 4 k » M «iry 22 Fooitii lor a tie-breaking touchdown at Daytona Bear h Mainland, Ft Steve Johnson's 17 (M ilnis. Gary own 4 on Its opening possession. out Bruntoo T#chmcdl% Brunton iM.P'g ^ on Mm I C e n frjl bernh and thr Redskins harrassril Wccdcn and C G i b s o n each Houston tried lo create a big I’iercc improved to 5-4 overall. (V*fb4lj I po>nf«r% Centra* 1J (Brunton* McMahon Into three Intercep­ added 10 as Aaron Gammons play by having quarterback Alev llrunsou llnlshcd with a Jtrq e r ft W a lte rl Stcortft F t Pierce 3 * tions and live sacks, Warren Moon throw a lateral netted eight game-high dll points Including Lake M a ry • i A P O P K A (M l - Arnett t. C Varner J 0 Payton gained Hr* yards on IH six three ponders. Phillip Jergcr Lake H o w e ll conch Mike pass (o ru n n in g back Mike carries, but It wasn't enough to added 25 points and also nclled V am er TO Beau for cf J Stofctfn 2 D avit lit, Spatula was skeptical Is-fore the Kozlrr. Hardwick 2. Clark H Totait T I 1 I I S U Holier, who had lined up to extend the NFI.'s rushing cham­ six lumpers from tlircc-polnt game since tils team played on L A K E H O W E L L (Ml - G<to«or 10. Gam pion's career Payton announced laud. Amlrc Patterson added Hi mon\ A Weeiten 10. Clarke 2 Johnson W, I In* road Iasi night at New the far left of Ihe formation. Pern 7. To tait 21 • 20 M helore I he v-asou he would retire Inan ts as Fred Ferrell net led It) Smyrna Hr.n It "From what I've H ailtim e Apopka 21 Lake How? 11 V alter this, his lllth N FL year. Lake Mary's Corey Prom had u Foul* A popia 34 Lake Howell II Fowled seen belore we usually don’t He finishes with an NFL record career-high 2d point perfor­ out none Technical! none J pointer* play well in games hack to Apopka 2 10 Varner 21. Lake Hoaeli J Hi.720 yards. back." Spatola said. m ance with power forward (G)bton 2 Jon neon Record* — Apopka A f "We had opportunities to put "It we don't <ome nut Hal we'll Bernard Mitchell adding 2d Lake H o*e ll J • the game away and we didn't." be alright.” Spatula added. The (mints and I I rebounds Center Payton said "In the last 13 A lo n/n Robinson added IH cut the lead to 60-57 entering Silver Hawks did not get nil lo a years, I've had a lot ol good (mints and 15 rebounds as (mini the Dual period great start hut kepi the score # B A S K E TB A LL m oinrnts and a toi of had guard T i : rv Miller contributed T h e Rams held o n and held a even. 11- 11 after one period moments Overall, il's been a lot Id and tti'shman Mike MerthU* lhree-|Milni lead w ith lim e run- before taking the lour (mint BOYS nlng o u t. liruttson canneri t intermission lead. of fun." i hipped in 111 Sammle Edwards, McMahon was a winner In 2H The Hlue D.trlers led 39-38 The Rams )iiui|H-d out to a three (Mttnter to tie the score and Seminole — Edwards, u Junior ol Ills Iasi 2R starts and had not 21-10 lead alter a period ol play, send the game Into overtime. entering the tinal tpiarter. Lake guard, dtd not light up the nets Ft Pierce kept Its momentum Howell managed to (mil even at lost a start In postseason. they continued to control the with a multitude of points, hut Williams, who began the season game In the second period and rolling In util score the Rantthe end nl the period and force he was instrumental on de­ as Insurance for I9H6 Pro Howl­ lielil a 3H-2H halftime edge. fl-H, In the overtime period for the extra period fense and In pushing the ball er Jay Schrneder, nutpassed the win Apopka managed lo tmtscore Hoth teams (ticked up the on the break In the Tribe's McMahon Sunday as thr Hears’ offensive tcni|m In the second Ihe Silver Hawks. 4-2, In the A P O P K A EDGES H O W E LL v ic t o r ie s o v e r D a y t o n a leader failed to come through half as Ft. Pierce outscored Lake Ricky Clark scored 21* (minis llnal period lo eiime up with a M a in la n d a n d L y m a n . when his teammates needed him Mary 2U-22 in Hu third period to t<* bring Apopka back from a hunt fought victory. Edwards bad 14 assists and 13 most. steals m the two games and "1 guess Patton didn't show up also hit a pair of key threet o d a y ." W illia m s said of point shots, one tn each game. McMahon Also rece ivin g votes — Williams, named the starter Seminole senior guard Andac over Schrneder last week by Whitney |38 points In two coach J im - Gibbs, completed 14 v ic to rie s ); L y m a n senior of 2(J for 207 yards and an forward Craig Radzuk 124 18-yard T l ) to Clint Duller. points in wtn over Lake Mary); McMahon completed 15 of 2!) for Lake Mary Junior forward control. By M ark B lythe 107 yards and a 14-yard T D lo Hetiard Mitchell (46 points. 27 The Raiders came out anil Herald Sporta W rite r Ron Morris to give Chicago a rebounds In last two games) quickly took a 10 point lead and Seminole Community College, 14 0 lead. and Lake Howell forward led by seven at half 41-34. led by Terell Harries and Vince "Tills Is prohahly the worst Steve Johnson (35 points In PALM BEACH 9*1 - Stubb* 4 10 ) 4 13. Seminole managed to up Its lead Emerson, a pair of freshman, game I’ve played In a long time." Bro»n 3 13 / I I I . Fr«k4> 0 2 4 4 4. Willi* 3 11 last two games). back to IO points before stalling and another strong defensive McMahon said. "I didn't play 0 0 12. Mllchcll 0 1 0 0 0. Bljk*mo,e 2 4 0 0 4. G IR LS late In the game. effort, slipped |>ast Palm Ileach Taylor 0 0 0 0 0. Hick* 2 3 I 4 7. Barnctl 7 » 2 2 good football today." Tra c y Brandenburg. Lake l». Total* 1/ 39 14 22 71 "We were In control for most Community College. H I-79. Sat­ V IK E S R IP N IN E R B SEMINOLE til) - OouOon 3 10 0 0 9 Brantley — Brandenburg, a of the game." Payne said. "W e urday night at Die SCC Health THoma* 2 3 00 4. Ktllcr a 12 0 0 12 Barrw* EDEN PRAIRIE. Minn. (UP!) Junior point guard, had one of hung on but nearly fell apart tu Center. 1 2 21 3 7 27, Emarwnl l i t 3 12. Fablan00 4 3 Minnesota Viking Coach Jerry her best outings ever to lead the last few minutes.*' The Raiders, now 12-5. will a. William* la 00 a. RicciarcNIII 1 1 0 0 1 H u m s Indicated Sunday he Total* 13 201 1111 Lake Brantley out uf Its slump Palm Bcueh managed lo lie the face Mid-Florida Conference rival would start Wade Wilson at Halftlma — Palm Baath 14, Saminol* 41 and lo an upset of a DcLand score tale. 7H-7H. and take a one Daytona Reach C o m m u n ity Foul* - Palm BaarS 20. Saminolt 20 Fouled quarterback in next week’s NFC team that was previously un­ out — Olakemore Tathnlcal* — Blakemore point lead when Rot) Brown College on ttic road Wednesday. cham pionship game against Uerball. Sammol* tenth (verbal) Rebound* beaten in the conference. connected on one-of-two free Washington, and said he was PHCC fell to 13-8 overall. — Palm Beach 21 I Barnett 4). Seminole 12 Brandenburg hud 18 points, throws for a 79-7H lead. "Harries and Emerson did a (Barne* 111 1 pointer* — Palm Beach a ll looking forward lo another four assists, five steals and no Sojihmore Malcolm Houston real nice Job lor us against.Palm IBro*n a I. Willi* 2 II Seminole 1 a (Moulton chance against thr Redskins. 1*1 Record* — Palm Beach i l l Seminole turnovers against DcLand. then came up with a jumper ___________ The Vikings lost In overtime to Beach." Seminole coach Hill 115 Also receiving votes — from three-point territory to give Payne said. "Both played well on l he Redskins two weeks ago with Lake Howell senior guard tile Raiders a two point lead wilt) but were responsible In control defense as well as (Hilling points Wilson playing all the way. Tam m y Lewis (43 points In less than 20 seconds in play. ling ilie teut|H) and keeping us In on Ihe board." Wilson led the Vikings to upset two w in s): Luke Brantley Harm s, a 6 -1 lea per. has come victories over the New Orleans Junior guard Jennifer Tufiim l alive since Ihe holidays averag­ Saints und Sun Francisco 49ers (26 points In two games); ing 26 (Hilnts a game since tIn­ In their first two playoff games. Seminole settlor guard LuShon break. llarnes finished with "I would say at this time that Cush (25 jxilnts In two games) | mi I m I s 27 game-high's In iMith we would (start Wilson rather MOSCOW IUPII — Tile Soviet Union said Unlay it will and Lake Mary senior center Ilian Tommy Kramer)." tie said. and rebounds 12. participate In tin- I9HH Summer Olympics In Seoul in whal Terl Whyte (32 (mints. 22 Emerson, playing lor an In­ "Hut you never know." would In- the first meeting of the superpowers ai Ihe Summer rebounds in two games). Th e Vikings coaches were jured Ikirrv Dunning, filled in Games In 12 years. n ic e ly and c o n tro lle d the "doing some things today," but "Guitled by I lie Olympic ideals and Hie Interests of b a c k b o a rd s lo r S e m in o le . the players had the day off. duh strengthening the unity of the tnteriiatlon.il Olympic Movement Emerson added 17 (Hunts and spokesman Merrill Swanson and setting great store by I lie role ol the games in Improving eight rebounds lor the Raiders. said. mutual understanding among nations and enhancing world "Palm Beach has a real goikl Anthony Carter had 10 cat­ BOYS peace, the meeting decided In accept the Invitation." a Soviet ches against the 49ers for an basketball team." Paviu* said, Bernard Harden. Lym an announcement said. "O ur guards did not scon* much N FL playoff-record 227 yards. mk ■■■W ' OT Blues: Ft. Pierce Tops Rams, Apopka Nips Howell Basketball hoped to take advantage of four Houston blocKers who quickly assembled In front of him. Those ex peel a I Ions went down the drain when tlit- ball Ixiunrrd oil Roller’s chest and Denver's Sieve Wilson recovered. "Whal more can I do." Moon said. "It was a big turning point In Ihe game, but It wasn't tin­ type of play that wr rmildn I recover from." As li turned out. however. Houston could not recover Moments later. Moon kilted an Oilers drive hy throwing an interception to Mecklenburg, and the Houston defense could not slow down the typically hot Elway. "Now we have got to the one we've been tixiklng forward to." Elway said, referring lo next week's meeting against Cleve­ land. "It's going to Ik - a barn­ burner. Sure, we're going lo lxhome, but wt- still have lo play pcrfect ball, (list like we were on the road." Denver's victory followed the Broncos' normal pattern. They led the league In takeaways Hits scastin with 47. and got three more Sunday. Elway lilt his share of big plays. Including a 5 5 •y a r d i h r <» w t o V a o c p J ohnson, a 25-yarder to Lang, a 25-yarder to Steve Sewell and the 29-yarder to Kay for the second Denver touchdown. “ We knew we had to put pressure on Elway." Houston coach Jerry Glnnvtllc said. "He Is tr u ly one of Ihe great quarterbacks tn the game to­ day." Glauville had tried tn lire up hit* players hy saying the Oilers were going lo l*c tn the - Super Howl, and that talk did not sit writ with the Broncos. "Ta lk doesn't win foot ball g a m e s ." lin e b a c k e r R lrk v Hun ley said. "Y o u have to perform. Th a t's what we've done. We've risen lo the oc­ casion, and we're going to be prepared next week." Glnnvllle said he never meant any disrespect for thr Broncos. Sea A F C . Page 7A Players Of The Week SCC Slips Past Palm Beach Raiders At Daytona Beach Wednesday Night Basketball Soviets Going To Seoul — Harden, a senior, did not put big offensive niiml>crs on the board Hits past week but he played as sound all-around soccer as anyone In the county. He was particularly effective In Saturday's game against Tampa Jesuit when In­ completely shut down one of the s ta te 's top p la y e rs , Brendan Dlllman. A lto receiving vote* — Lake M ary senior F ra n k Kumseur (two goals, outstand­ ing m idfield play in two gam es): S e m in o le senior striker Darren Forde (hat trick In win over Trinity); Lake Howell Junior Ron Jenkins (two goals lu two wins) and Lake Howell Junior Jason Logan (two goals In two wins) G IR LS C » n Marlen, Lnke B rantley — Marten, a senior midfielder, scored the winning goal Saturday against Orange Park, had two goals and two assists against DcLand and one assists against Lake Mary. Also receiving votes — Lake Brantley senior Colleen Llcvertz (outstanding defense In three shutouts): Seminole senlor sweeper back Cludy Benge (two goals, one assist tn two games); Lake Howell se­ ttlor Tory Campbell (one goal, one assist In win over Blsboj* Mtxire) and Seminole sopho­ more Jennifer Benge (one gcud. two assists In two games). WRESTLING Cecil Scarborough, S e m in o le — Scarborough came through with a key pus versus Orlando Edgcwutcr anti a big decision over Evans as Seminole High kept its un­ beaten final meet record In­ tact. Also receiving votes — Seminole's Julius Beniicitc (m a lcli c lim b in g p i n vs Evans) and Seminole's Larry Nathan (key decision vs. Evans). �PREP LEADERS: BASKETBALL Clonts Wins 2nd In Row STANDINGS MMIMOLE ATHLETIC COMFERENCI •Ms w L «■ All 4 1 - At DtLend 1 1 W 101 LMwH— Sit Rfnlfigi# 1 1 W Ol QFtB09 1 I I't *4 Ute Brand* } 1 |V| IS Lata Mar, t 4 1 47 S 4 IV, 4* Lyman O R L A N D O — Rookie Buford ClonU ■cored his second Late Model feature win In a row on Friday night at Orlando Speed World. Th e only driver to have won two features this season. Clonts held off teammate David Russell who In turn bested Pete Orr by Inches. In Sportsman action. Mike Aiikey. who has been pounding the third mile oval for years, won the first feature of his career, even though he had to edge J o h n n y W a lk e r b y a front bumper to do It. D e f e n d in g N e w S m y r n a Speedway mini stock Champion Jerry Symons took the lead an Lap five and went on to win the extra distance event for that division, banking >300 for his victory. The Florida Modified feature winner was Gary Salvatore. Billy Pratt moved up on the point as the green eras waived at the start of the 50-tapper for the " A " Bomber division. Pratt re* main ted in first place for 44 laps, only to be forced out by a faulty radiator hoae. So Donnie Narram ore Inherited the lead and the win. Finishing second was newcomer Herman Pereira of Hialeah who came all the stay up from last place. " B " Bomber feature winner was Butch Pierce. Th e Powder Puff derby had to be cancelled because all the race cars which were to be used by the women had been wrecked. N E W S M Y R N A — Inclem ent weather forced New Smyrna Speedway officials to cancel Sat­ urday's program. The Red Eye 100 U t e Model C h a m p io n s h ip , the 100-lap Enduro. the Detroit Demolition. Great American Sack Race and a complete stock car racing pro­ gram will take place Jan . 16. mm» NEW S M Y R N A -T h c top six drivers of the D .I.R .T. (Drivers' Independent Race Tracks) Orga­ nization will be racing at New Smyrna Speedway on Feb. 11 as part of the 22nd annual World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing scheduled for Feb. 5-13. Those six drivers will be Doug Hoffman. Allentown. Pa.. Danny Johnson. Clifton Springs, N.Y.. Bob M cCreadle. W atertow n. N.Y., Jack Johnson. Duanesburg. N.Y.. Billy Pauch. S t o c k t o n . N . J . . a n d A la n Johnaon. Phelps. N.Y. Friday'* Basalt* t POSTMAN Foatura 111 ls p * )-l. Mika AnSnsy. Simla. 1. Jabnn, Walk*. Or tans*. 1. Tom Brack. Oeaw; A Von Craw*. Ocaao; i Roy Smith. Orlando LATI MOOIL1 Foatura (ZS lags)— 1. BwtarO ClonU. Or lanSk; 1. David Suooalt. Orlando; 1 Fata Orr, MantVorSo; A Duka Southard. O ik Hill. MINI STOCKS Foatura 111 last)— t. Jarry Symono. Now Smyrna Batch. J. Chuck A M I. Orlando, l. Babb, Soars. Osloor, a Da*U Lackllphtar. Klttlmmao. I. Harold Clark, rwooIkorry. FLOSIDAkkOOIFlIDS Foatura (IS lapol— 1 Gary Salvotoro. Daytona Batch; 1. Ban Boom. DoLand. 1 San Carton tar. Ocaao; A Wayna Poulou. Santoro. A Start Prolor. H a ta tto r. “ A" BOMS I a s Footur* (M laaoJ— I. Dannto Marromora. Moibowrna; 1. Harman Parolrs. Hlotaoh; i. John Potto. Chrutmoo. a Allan Rhotoi. Cacao; 1. O N m Conor, Palm Boy. “ s - Boons I ks Foatura (IS lo p o l-l Sutch Floret, Or lanto, J. Wanda Brock. Ocaao; J. Sick Johns. Orlando; A Sill Loomis. Orlando; 1 Cindy Clinton. Cocoa (Mala at EarnInata Mainlandat LabsMary Luther at UAatianan EdKadby'kraaatt OuMsaaxti CMuan SCORING toaUaotaCauafy ik S Lsadw* Tn rri • Tammy Loot* (LH)........... 11 Adrian HIIIwmm III.......... * Tracy BradOpfeurg (LSI 7 IttOMtHusMalO)............ U Brldpst JonoroHa (0).......... II TariWbytoILM).................II SAdri Stsfritl (LV|.......... I* Ibarrl RsdSkkt 111 I AnHsMitcbsil ILMl............ II Aroma mss** IS).............. 11 KaUay Ortaar ILH) I JsnMtkr TuHarO (LSI........ I OmsDawomlUSl n LottcM Strickland 111 . . ..0 Lit Lan« t l ) ............ It Sraofea Burnt ILH1 .. II Jenny Kruger (LVI ... to Lika Nuaot 1LM) 10 Judo Blllmyar ILII t JanmHr BroomILHI II Mathtdo Harden ILVI M Tara Jackion ILM) * Jodia laittar IO) Seminole's Aretha Riggins lets fly with a leaping layup as Lake Brantley's Tracy Brandenburg positions for the rebound. Seminole hosts Oviedo tonight In Seminole Athletic Conference action. II Kim Gwndtnen ILS> t LaStan Cadi (SI It MMsRsHoylOl...............n Batty Mugta* IOI II Lakatcla Kerman III 10 tp avs 7*4 Mi a 111 *0 H I m HI 117 lit lit 111 107 lot 00 MO tot «t m l* to 01 M l* ft 11 tt to t7 74 It r« Tt t ) M t• it 0 1 77 *1 41 * I M ** 7* 0l M il «l SI ki ti 44 ** *» 4* REBOUNDS Oviedo Tests Lady 'Notes B y C h ris Fls tcr H erald Sporta Editor Two teams looking to stay among ihr leaders In the Seminole Athletic- Conference meet tonight as Oviedo's Lady Lions Invade Seminole High. Junior varslly action begins al G followed by varsity at 7:45. Seminole. 6-5 overall. Is 3-1 In the conference and irails DeLand by one-half game. Oviedo. 9 4 overall. Is 2-2 In ihe league. Both teams are coming off a few of their better performances of the season as Seminole drilled Lyman. 80-44. on Friday and Oviedo beat Lake Mary for Ihe first time ever. 45-38. on Thursday. "Now that we got by Lake Mary we're trying to carve out a piece of the conference pic." Oviedo coach John Thotnns said ''We’re looking forward to Seminole. We had them heat once last year but let It slip away." Oviedo has some of the best talent In the county led by 6-2 Junior forward Su/annc Hughes and 6-0 Junior center Bridget Jenerelte. both averag­ ing In double figures In scoring. Hughes also leads Ihe county In blocked shots and tree throw shooting. Senior guard Jodie Swtt/cr Is the top outside threat on the team while senior forward Bobble Kelley adds strength Inside and freshman Betsy Hughes and Junior Adrienne Wood do a good Job running the offense. "I'm pleased with the way we've Ix-cn playing." Thornus said. "B ui we still haven't developed that killer Instinct. We need to lx- able to pul people away Instead of Just hanging on at the end ' Seminole High has not had a complete team all year because of Injuries but tonight should be the first lime roach Charles Steele has all his players suited up and ready to go Junior guards Adrian Hillsman and Arcihu Higgins are a sound back court tandem while senior guard LaShon Cash adds quickness and she has also scored In double ligurrs In her last two games. The Inside attack Is led by sophomore Sherri Reddicks who averages double figures In scoring and rebounding while additional strength comes from Junior Liz Long and Junior Chlnela Gilchrist. The return nf Junior guard-forward Leticia Strickland will help Ihe Lady 'Notes tonight. Tonight's Junior varsity matchup also figures to be a good one as Seminole and Oviedo are buttling for a spot In the Class 3A District 6 J V Championship game. Oviedo, coached by Mickey Norton, is 8 -1 so far while Seminole, under Julius Francis, stands at 4-1. W H A T DO Y O U E X P E C T . I T ’S E X A M S W E E K The first Tout days of IhU week will hr light on the county prep sports scene because 11 Is exams week for the county students lathleles lake exams In this county). Basketball SPORTS TONIGHT GIRLS B ASKETBALL: Oviodo a* Saminota Runtor .a n t. A .artity 7 all. Oaytona Mainland at Laka Mary liarvty only II. Orlando Lutftar at Lak* Mowail I JV * 1J. .jm t y II Laka Mary J V at E uttn J V ( «l GIRLS SOCCER: Or>a<fc>al lam.now IM There are two other girls huskcttMll games ami one girls soccer game on Ihe stale tonight • Al Lake Mary High. Lake Mary's Lady Rams look In snap a two-game losing streak bill face a tough opponent In Daytona Beach Mainland Lake Mary. 4-7 overall, has one lo s s to Mainland this season. The Lady Rams are led by senior center Terl Whyte 11 1 points. 12 rebounds |x-r game) and Junior point guard Anita Mitchell w Idle Junior forward Tara Jackson Is looking to gei bark on track alter coming oil a knee Injury Mainland has (wo outstanding ballplayers in Krlslle Austell and Srgrna M.u k e r o v • A l L u k e t l o w r l l 4ltgh. L u k e l l o w r l l 's Lady Silver Hawks. 10-2 overall, go lor their ililrd win III a row against O rlando Luth er's Lady Crusaders. Senior guard Tum m y Lewis is having an Impressive year lor Hie Lady Hawks a s she leads (he county In scoring, assists and steals Sophomore forward-center Lisa Nuxol. junior guard Brooke Burns. Junior forward Jennller Brown and senior forward-guards Kelley Grider and Sherod Keeton have provided consistent play for coach Dennis Codrey. •At Seminole High, the only soccer action ui the night pits Improving Seminole against struggling Oviedo. Seminole. 1-1-1 in Its Iasi three games. Is -1-8-1 overall and 1-5-1 In the SAC while Oviedo stands at 0-11-1 and 0-6. Seniors Cindy Benge and Kltn Walsh anchor a solid Seminole defense while Jennifer Benge. Melissa Shuckmun and Jennifer Lindamixxl lead on ihr olfenslve end. Oviedo has some gtxxl talent In .Jill Knutson. Doris Arcomouc and Jennifer W'lill iker hut Is dominated by Inexperience. O V IE D O T O P S S T . C L O U D Jodie Switzer and Suzanne Hughes combined for 21 points and 14 rebounds Saturday nlghi as Oviedo's Lady Lions outlasted St. Cloud's Bulldogs. 43-32. at St. Cloud. Switzer led ihe Lions with 11 points and seven rebounds while Hughes contributed |0 points and seven boards. Babble Kelley added eight points. Bridget Jenerelte pulled down elghi rebounds and llclsy Hughes added five points, six rebounds and three assists. ■steMMl Tan wi*,*a ILM l Starr! RadSick, ISI Kim Gwntanan ILBI Mattaha Mardan (LVI Llta N uiotlLH ) Bndya Janaratta (Ol Kalla, Gndar ILHI Lll Lang ISI Adrian Hllitman { SI Suianna Hugta* (Ol Tara J art ton i l m i 0 ■ It in • 1 14 1 to n id •0 ii 191 40 i 11 n 4 41 t) • f 41 AVO <19 19 7 19 4 •4 to ii M f4 ii 4V 41 Julia Blllmyar (LSI.............! Carolyn Kuhl ILHI...........II Tommy Lattlt ILHI...... ....11 Jormy RrufK (LVI...........» CMn**eGMclul»t(SI......... It 01 n 00 S.S 11 10 oo SI SS ASSISTS A AaaNN • Tammy Lowlt ILHI............11 oo AnitaNUtchall ILMl.......... II 41 • Arolha Rlggln* IS)............." Tracy BrandmOurg ILRI ... 1 10 Adrian Hllltman IS)...........0 11 Batty Hugta* 10)............. H 10 LaShon CatMSI............... H 11 Kallay Crldar ILHI ■ II jadla Scrltjar (01.............. U n Snarod Kaatan ILHI II M SroafcaBurnt ILHI ... II II Adrlonno *Nod (01 -U If SOfOMarrlt WMSttar ILV) M IS Suiarma Mu*hat (01 11 10 Karl Wilton (Ol It II AVS 17 Al Al Al IS 10 10 to M tl It II IS 10 10 STEALS 140044 6 T4ffifliy L n l l (LH ) Traty SranSarSurf (LS I Adrian HIIHman I S ) ...... A m , KwacK ILM l AnlKa Kl**ln» 111 Kalla, CrUMf (LMI LalAan Cats (SI ........... Brsaaa Rurna (LH ) Julia S illm * rl LSI ..... Vwrod Kaaton ILH) Saya Morn* Watwtar ILV I Latkia fttrkSland IS) Utarl liafOit ILVI Sarlna Winalan ILMl Barb Billmya, (LSI Sul anna Hufhat (Ol Jodia Smltar 101 Tam m, Brooa, (LV ) Suvan Aipian (LSI .17 ...7 a ii it n 17 IS 4 ia i f u II *« I 1 to a V 40 M » U n 70 D V 14 M 17 It 11 11 II t AVS 7.4 41 AS 44 JS 11 10 1* 71 11 it >7 14 71 71 11 1» II 11 ■ AVO IS IJ 1f 11 •« BLOCKS Hack) Suianna Huynat IOI Tan W h ,k ILMl Stair BaaoxLt iSI Lll Lfltu, IS* Kim Gundanon (LBI 0 1] tt 1 1! T 4, » 14 ii FREE THROWS FM Fraa T b ra «» FA 11 SulAnna HugtaS IOI Ta m m , Brook* (L V ) 11 11 Julia B lllm * r (L B I T r a t , Brandknburg (L B ) 17 Janm(ar TuMurd ILB I <1 I* Bat*, Hugta* (0 ) 44 Bndgai JanaraMa IOI Adnanna Mood lOl ii n Jodia S oi'iar i O ) IS BotXxaKaiia, 10) i; If 19 If r I* 14 ; IS 1 PCT T it •701 *41 414 Ml U 1 44 1 U I SI 1 U J Benge Sisters Boost Lady Tribe B y Chris Flster Hersld Sports Ed ito r Seminole High's Hitler combi­ nation clicked again Saturday as Cindy Benge and Jennifer Benge each had a gu.il oil an assist from the other in the Lady Trllx-'s 5 0 v ic t o r y o ve r L e e s b u rg at Seminole Stadium. Tlie first gu.il ol Hu- game t-anif 'in minutes into thr llisi half w h r ii J e n n ife r lleiige crossed a corner kick in Cindy Benge who knocked II Into Ihr 'goiil The Lailv 'Noles Uxik a 2 0 h a lf tim e lead w h e n A m y Fussbender scored nil an an assist from Melissa Shnekm.m In the second half. Sliuckiuan stored an unassisted gn.il from 25 yards out to make it 3 0 and Cindy Benge then crossed a ball to sister Jennifer who jiut It between the j)l|x-s The final goal was a Leesburg own goal "We got excellent jilay once again Irmti the Benge slsiers." Seminole eoiieh Su/y Reno said "They have worked together lor three goals In the last two games." Reno also said Bobbie Os­ borne. Jennifer Llndainood. Julia Roberts and Mary Vczlna had outstanding games while goalkeeper Kim Walsh recorded her second shuioui wit It three saves. SHS BO YS V IC TO R IO U S Darren Forde's hut trick (Lived Ihe wav as the S e m in o le lllv'ti boys Irani dow'lied Trinity Prep, 6-3. S a turd ay al S e m i n o le Stadium. Soccer Along wiili Forde's hat trick. Chuk Roll. Chris Ray and Jerry Reynolds also scored lor Ihe Semlnoles. The Tribe scored lour limes lu Ibe lirst half and sealed Ihe win with two in Ih r second O V IE D O B L A N K S P IO N EER S Jim Guggenheim scored a pair ol goals and Tim Wulsuncn added one as Oviedo's Lions blanked Orland Oak Ridge's Pio­ neers. 3(1. Saturday at Oviedo The Lions ran their record to 8 -4 -1overall B R A N T L E Y RIPS M U S TA N G S Luke B r a n lle y 's P atrio ts turned m one ol ilielr best pel lor m.lines ol the year Satur­ day as they dominated Merrill Island's Mnsl.uigs. 3-0. at Merrill Island. J .•in es Wa c / e w s k I . I I 111 Langston and Gary Cram er scored one goal each lor Brantley which nutshnt Merritt Island. 22 9 B R A N T L E Y J V 12-0 Lake B r a n tle y 's ju n io r varslly Lady Patriots ran their record to 12-0 lor the season ami kept their two-year winn­ ing streak alive wllh a 5 0 victory over Orange Park. Gnulkeejx-r Lisa Bale had her ninth shutout while Tin a Puntuso. Lisa Rock. Tracy Finley and Shannon Henry also had outstanding games lor Brantley. ------------ B l a h !--------------------HOW SAD WAS ITT — lorry McCorkk 1 apart SB Rrtmrtw Iff r —t fee — ff KkM S ry ta s M f wNn *• m u S 4 • SBMpb n M . H n m H fe w i n t Iff* ™ Inf on t! i§|■a■ n ■ g ■ U k tig n nm o tl n Miserable Weather Makes Soccer Life Tough, But Lake Brantley Girls, Mary Boys Survive BjrClurte F itte r B m M I p s r t i E d ito r If you had your choice of u ice to be Saturday It would ve been somewhere Indoors with the heat on. Pouring rain, bitter cold and icy winds made it a miserable Saturday outdoors, especially If you were running around in shorts trying to kick a ball that seemed like It weighed about five pounds heavier than normal. Three of Seminole County's top-10 ranked soccer trams competed In three different regions In the state and all three agreed on one thing — It was the worst conditions they had ever played In. Tw o of ifie three managed to come away with narrow victories. • A l Orange Park (near Jacksonville). Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots, ranked No. 1 in the state, braved near freezing temperatures and pouring rain K Saturday afternoon and came away with u 1-0 victory over a tough Orange Park squad. The weather was so bad. In fact, that the boys game between Orange Pork and Tallahaasc Leon, that was to be played after the gtrls match, was cancelled. • At Winter Park, the steady downpour turned Ward Park into mush but Lake Mary's Rams. No. I In the Class 4A boys poll, hung on to defeat Winter Park, 2-1. • At Tampa. It rained so hard players could'hardly see and the bad conditios contrib­ uted to Lym an’s Greyhounds'. No. 4 In Class 4A. 1-0 defeat at the hands of Tampa Jesuit. Lake Brantley's girls, who Improved to 14-0-1. got a flis t-h u lf goal from C a ra Murlen on un assist from Beth Schaefer and played a solid defensive, game to shutout Orange Park (9-2). Soccer "It was 35 degrees or lower, rained the whole game and there was about a 20 mph w ind." Lake Brantley roach Wolfgang Hatbtg said. "It was the w one weather conditions we've ever played In. “ But. I felt like It will make us a little tougher." added HaJbig. "Because. If we can play In that, we can play In anything." Lake Brantley outshot Or­ ange P a rk . 26- 14. and goalkeeper Klml Kurz made five saves In recording her 10th shutout of the season. The defensive work of Hecnle Dcavcr. Colleen Licvertz. De­ bbie Bray and Karen Brown also contributed heavily to the Brantley victory. L A K E M A R Y S U R V IV E S Frank Kamseur scored on u penalty kick In the first half and Lee Alexander scored the w in n in g goal w ith three minutes remaining In Lake Mary's victory over Winter Park. The Rams ran their record to 11-2-3 overall while Winter Park dropped to 11-4. One of Lake Mary's two losses was In penalty kicks In u tournament game early in the season. "He (Alexander) nailed u shot from the right side of Hie field Into the top left corner of the goal." McCorkle said. "It was an excellent shot under any conditions but unbelieva­ ble under those conditions." Defensively. McCorkle said Jim Spicher did a gixxl Job m a rk in g D u g u ld . W in te r Park's top scorer, while Pete Cussella came off the bench to murk out Mike McAvny. Soph­ omore Billy Governule also gave the defense solid supjiort off the bench. JESUIT TV S LYMAN Dustin Hicks scored the game's lone goal when a Lyman defender slipped on the wet field with 30 seconds remaining as Tampa Jesuit slid by Lyman. 1-0. "Bernard (Harden) had Ihe play read and was going to Intercept the ball when he slipped," Lyman coach Ray Sandldge said. "B re n d a n Dlllman then tapped the ball to Hicks and he put It In." Lyman now stands at 9-3-1 while Jesuit. No. 4 In Class 3A. Improved to 10-2-1. Lyman took nine shots on goal compared to five for Jesuit and three of Jesuit's shots were free kicks from 30 yards out. Sandldge said L ym a n hud three qualify chances but cmdd nut convert on any of them. "Tlie conditions were the worst I've ever been Involved with In soccer ." 1 �Monday, J ab , n . itfo -z * t Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. iCOREBOARD r/HADIO • rirw V k « m a m w m JU 1*»" - UU l»U N 1'rS<1dM>4 »»*■ - im iK M ii llattaIXa»l ll « -IH M Ml raw. 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Plaintiff. vs STATE OF FLORIOA Taipayart. Proparfy Ownart and ClfUant of tha City ol Cattatbarry. Samlnjla and Or angaCounflat. Florida. Indud Ing non r— Identt owning pro party or tub|acf fo taiation fharaln. Dafandantt ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE TO T H E S T A T E O F F LO R ID A . THROUGH THE S T A T E A T T O R N E Y S FOR TH E E IG H T E E N T H AND NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITS OF SUCH STATE. THE SEV ERAL PROPERTY OWNERS. TAXP AYERS CITIZENS OF T H E C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . S E M IN O L E AND O R A N G E C O U N T IE S . F L O R ID A . IN C L U D IN G N O N -R E S ID E N T S OWNING PROPERTY OR SUBJECT TO TA X A TIO N TH ER EIN . AND A L L OTHERS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. T I ­ TLE OR IN TER ES T IN PRO PERTV TO BE A F F E C TE D BY THE ISSUANCE BY THE C ITY OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A , OF BO N D S H E R E IN A F T E R M ORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y OE SCRIBED. OR TO BE AF F E C T E D IN A N Y W A V TH ER EB Y Tha ab— a cauta coming on to ba haard upon Ihe Complaint fl— on Decambar If, IMf by tha City of Cattatbarry. Florida (tha "City” ), waking lo de ter mine the authority of tha City to IHue lit Junior Lien Water and Saretr Revenue Bondi. Sari— ltgf, In fha aggregate amount not lo eacsed *1.71 S 000. a more particular datcrlptlon of laid Bond# being contain— In Ihe Complaint III— In Ihaw proceedings to determine fha legality ot fha proceeding* had and lakan In connection therewith, and tha legality of tha SPO RTS D IG EST — 0>«d» U M M T m i ls|— Mm m I B A D M IN TO N C m « « SamiB«t*d h» Wlko Grand Prla World badminton (malt in Hong Kang, winning tour of fi­ lm — CMnata piaytrt non ma man i and woman « tingi— and doubt— with a Iwadlth duo claiming tha miaad doubl— tltta SKATINO lanny Kanny o< ktortnbrooa III won tha 1000 and 1000 mat** rac— Sunday m tha final day of trial! in W— I Alii*. Wn . to pick tha U S ipaadtkalmg team that will comp*ta m tha Junior World Championthipt latar thit month Kann» l|. Will ba iwned br Dada Dam»t IS. Milwaukta and Cor* Goal! la. Buffalo. N V teamed to the tumor men t team •*r* Nate Mill* If. ftorthfiaid HI . Mika Kanget. la. Midland Mich and John Kutpa la. Milwaukee Karin Kama ol Eatt Germany Sunday improred her own tour •rent* world record with three ncfori— end a tacond plact limth at a women t World Cup tpeadtkatmg m— t in Dar— Switiarland SUMO W BESTLINOi TokOiuna Chiyonoluli. the pra tournament larorite eatity — arc am a nit opponent Sunday at an tnrae of tumo t lop ranked wrat'lert em*rged wmnert on the firtl dar of the New Year Grand Sumo tournamanl in Tokyo MISCELLANEOUS' A french copilot w— kilt— SurtdoyEh tn* tecond fetal accident in at man* dayt In tha Pant to Dakar rally and a mechanic wat terloutly Iniurad enen he wet run o— r in hit tleep Race official! ta d Patrick Canado If. wat kill— when he wat #i#ct*d from hit Range Hover auto during a comtlon with an Italian car In Arllt, Niger Canado wat the JOth per ton killed during the 10 yeer hmory ol the Pant Dakar rally On Saturday Dutch racer tttet ran L— ii|n wat kill— and a copilot tenowtly iniurad in another accident WVkrr l r*w*t Wr ho*t ireCurg) i « u p r ’*t1O e y t r i l f »*ea , r w < i If* * * * 8 LiMlfdntfr 1 Wr- " srd J 0» *Jt) i Odd S Apr 9 l l * ' * 0 l l A T lf ilT lC C O fo fH tfo C f Ta*» 9 V 1 I 1 1 1 4 I 1 klforAdf %r***lh Trim *i P t if ) 64 1 1 1 1H 1 1 1 ) '1 # • I l«uMrv! #*•**¥*•r f 3* for fof* fo* foarx OfofoQ-t T i » « J 1 LM* C¥i«nd t J 4 l|r r * « ) On Me ■»**Vfo» * «<M C+» UClA R • L td U f I I I « t I I • t i i 4 A * | |*| i»)| in mi in mi 1*1 l«f I 1 all 1*1 IU I — U 11 CS ado i f lW"*.m Legal Notice p ro vltio nt. covenant* and agreementt contain— therein and tha p'tdg* tor payment th*r*ot and w«kmg a ludgment ol thit Court «o validate the promd.nyt lor vaid Bond* 'he pledge lor payment thereof and la id Bond* when ittu e d pw. kuw.il Ttwialu. upur. pre* entahon ot ta.d Complaint lo rtiii Court, and entry ol an Ordtr to Show Cauta purtuant to Chapter 71. Florida Statute*, and the Court being tully ad,lied >n the premlwt IT IS ORDERED AND AO JU D G E O that the Stale ot Florida through the State At lorneyt tor Ihe Eighteenth and Ninth Judicial Clrculti ol the State ol Florida and the wreral property owners taapayer* and Clllient ol the C it y ol Catwlberry Seminole and Or ange Counties Florida, inefud Ing non rotldent* owning pro party or tub|ect lo laaatlon therein, and all other) having or claiming any right, till# or mteratl in property to be aI tact— In any way thereby, ba and they era each hereby required to appear and thow cauw. II any there be. before thit Court on the Sth day ot Fabruary. 110* at II am In Chamber* ol Circuit Judge S Joteph O arlt. J r ., at the Seminole County Courthouw In tha City ol Sanford. Florida, why tha preyen ol laid Com plaint thould not ba gran— and why th* proceeding* tor tha City ol Catwlberry. Florida Junior Lien Water and Sewer Revenue Bond*. Serial tftf. Ihe pledge lor payment 1hereof and laid Bondi than ittu— purtuant thereto thould not ba valid#— and confirmed at tharaln pray— ANO IT IS FURTHER OR DERED AND ADJUOGED that thit Order to Show Cauw be publlth— in tha manner ra quired by Section ft 3a. Florida Statute*, in the SANFOHO HERALD, a newtpaper ol gen eral circulation publlth— In tha City ol Sanlord and Seminole County. Florida and In tha O R LA N D O S E N T IN E L , a newtpaper of general clrcuie lion publlth— In Orange County. Florida ANO IT IS FURTHER OR D ER ED AND ADJUDGED lhat by tuch publication ol thit Order all property owners taapaytrt and clllltnt ot tha City of Catwlberry. Seminole and Or ange Counties Florida. Includ work a little harder to get bark Into the flow of things." B u rk W illia m s scored 24 points and Dwayne Washington added 22 for New Jersey, which at 6-25 has the second-worst record In the NBA. Milwaukee led by as many as 20 points in the first half, but the Nets pulled within U In the final quarter. W’llllams made a driving layup a minute into the fourth period to pull New Jersey within 77-68. hut Milwaukee scored 9 of the nexl 11 [Milnis to take an 86-70 lead with 6:37 left. "We were hoping lo gei a run Kings 109, Sontcs 109 At Sacramento, Calif.. Reggie Theus scored 25 points to help Sacramento erase a 17-point deficit in the second half and down Seattle. Xavier McDaniel missed a 14-footrr from the right corner with two seconds left that would have given Seattle the win. Dale Ellis scored a game- • high 30 points for the Sonlrs. -t New o / On Horizon? ; N . U a ite d P r i l l l a t t r a a t l o n a l TENNIS Pam Snn— r of Lutharniia Md defeated C let hot lova* ia l Ma'ana Sukova I I I ) Sunday In fha final of the i r n oao New South Walet Open Shnrer. the top teed in the tuneup tor the Auttralien Open thowed no tign ot a groin miurr that bothered her earlier in the tournament fo. U 0 «M d « Ji^dCM- c o u ld OOLT Curfit Strang# ihot a It u«Ja» par If! to *dg* Britain t Ian Wootnam by a tiro*# in tha HOD COO Sanctuary Co>* ChampiontMpt at Bntbana. Awt'rana »* »ia i»u > * mx ta* • ««* (* •you —S rtS S i® . C O L L IO E i Kwantai Gakuin Untrartity tcorad four louchdownt in fha tacond half fo rally fo a If * rKfory o— r Southarn Oragon If * In a U S Japanata collagiafa gam* m Ota** Southarn Oragon. playing tavoral frathman and tophomor— managad only a tinf half l>aid goal and a touchdown in tha tacond hall Kwantat Gat urn which h— twica kit» to Southarn Oragon. bar am* tha flrtt Japanata uni car tify to baat an Amar lean collagt football ta«m CM— a 4 ' (a— n l ■ » x r— tatMMi t n , • "I would have taken one over a Junior high school team today.” Milwaukee Coach Del Harris said of the triumph. “ It's Just impor­ tant toget In the win column.” Said Cummings: "We can do lictter lhan Ihls We now havr to Basketball at any time, but right there, would have been n lrr." Nets' Coach Boh MacKinnon said. "When you're losing, it doesn't matter If you're losing at homeor on the road." Pare Mannion scored on a drive to close out a 20-7 spurt at the 2:45 mark of the second quarter to give Milwaukee Its' biggest lead, 49-29. SVfclNC, SOKINO Unbaafan Lao Gam*/ of Vanaluala gamad a unanimoul daemon svar Kim Bong (un of South Koraa Sunday to win ma h rtt World Boamg Aitociaflon mimmumwaighf dirmon crown In Saoul Tha naw dint<on it compa' afci* >g Iha International Ror1*1! T*n*r»»inn't m'm*N calagory and lha World Boung Council't ttrawwaighi dirltton Dm — ' I m u — y l t t "> t a * a t e n s I — *M N m i 4 i— Mut w m m a iM H K l M » • m ,rw i r OP THE Rn O it h k * roLW »ii m TIP EM a* oti •m — , I » — 11 I— r i M ».i,***X' l<— n ) * M "| M ** i* C « • < <* TOP ai — n CMOUC i, CHOw e Do w n «n >» '44 t a r n , Dnirmb I l f fx M U O r"*' 9 ¥ 1 49 ■94 IR It lam '4 Vi I If ta 0*a*a it n 1 9 19 i a te e ta ’•4 a 4 U IV tf! Suew a •41 iff •i n t n M M * Qn k — Caq», n u 8 * w ill 1tears* r t i 9 19 tre # ** Tf 1 1 19 I4f •V ly v e e •4 II 1 u >• • a >1 H 1 V 141 n* in t a r n m W H I W 4 l tr-VUlTM j u fo I t *"aHa i'l Dost, • u u m r .M M i cm — ih im * n Cm — IP U >4 141 ' l l 4\ IM in in 'it ■ m in ik h M il x i — i» « 't > { » iw m m •an* T nt 1 44 1 •J 1 41 rnnwar 10—m I X.I— Ml — >>**) <01| t — M 1 lit 1— 11 M » l U UMllOll I B Im NT *e»*wt U n ite d P r m I n te r n a tio n a l Milwaukee had lost four of its previous flvr games, including three of its last four at home. ■ i I I If » >• H 14 U n S M lM M IT M ilt t M C iM B lC M w IM k O M a s » r * It 19 e 4 HOCKEY H tW M a iH IIM I kSKETBALL Moncrief, Cummings Pace Bucks , The No. 1 Kel-well elixir for teams struggling at home carries the label New Jersey Nets. Sidney M onrrlrf scored 17 points and T e rry Cum m ings added 16 Sunday to pare the slumping Milwaukee Burks to a 1OS-67 victory over the New Jersey Nets. 6-13 on the road this season. Ov*niM*»<— «, « w » K i« n Im iv with JACK NKKLAUS u it u d k c w ik k i FOOTBALL R*LRUrk«klfoRkf im lln « A IlfCtNRCjr* e t C O m w r .i W*tW« Kinrwck le t'O C M lI U— 11 Irtwh *C*aA|«»r Ck<«90 ’ A i{ftw m n «rm D•*** u •fo.tun 9 JM.IT M fCOM M m ¥ tfovscU a* w^*cy> ij fl'fw AfC»*C«* fookt*w*H W»fo» 0T. AKOMPM* C¥a¥MR«(0*na«r. Jm *t A#< ONiWMl C ffo M I ’karMCD »J1 **C Ct#**or* rt MC Ck*p¥ «• Wn D«9d If* Mrrawwff u Ww Or a r t >4 Legal Notice Ing non retidentt owning pro party or tub/ecl to laaatlon therein and all other* having or claiming any right title or interact m property to be at tec— by the ittuence ot wid Bond] or to be effected In any way thereby, be and they era made part:— defendant ta tn:i proceeding and lhat Bill Court thail hart luntdlctlon ol them to the tame aattnt at II nam— at defendant] in tald Complaint and parionatly w rvtd with proceti in thit cauw DONE AND ORDERED in Chamber) at Santord. Seminole County. Florida thit Und day ot December IMf / t'C Vernon Mite Jr Circuit Judge Publlth January a It. II. IW* DEA ) IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIQH T tC N T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AHOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO: If It* CA M L OEM ERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION W E Y E R H A E U S E R MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. v* A N D R EW TO R R ES AN O . GLORIA E TORRES. HIS W IFE. J C PENNEYS COMPANY. INC Oalandanlt NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant lo an Order or Final Judgment of Foredoture dated May II IMf. enter— In Civil Caw No If JM CA 0» L of the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida, whareln W E Y E R H A E U S E R M O R TG A G E CO M PANY. p le ln tltf(t). and ANDR EW TORRES ANO. GLORIA E TORRES. HIS WIFE. J C PENNEYS COMPANY. IN C . are delcndanlltl. I will wll to the highett and bett bidder tor cath. at Ihe Wett tront door at the Seminole County Courthouw In Santord. at 11.00 o'clock lo 2 00 o'clock, on Ihe 2nd day ot February. IMl. the following deter lb— properly at wt lorlh In taid F Inal Judgment, to wit LOT J. BLOCK A. OAKLAND E S T A T E S . 1ST S E C T IO N . ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN Legal Notict PLAT BOOK 14. PAGES I* ANO 10. P U B LIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA DATED at Sanlord. Florida But Itn day of January. IMt (S EA L I DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk cf the Circuit Cuu, I Sam Inal# County. Florida By Jana E Jawwlc Deputy Clerk Publlth January 11 and It, IMl DEA 71 NOTICE OF S H IB IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY G f ’ it that by virtue of that certain Writ at Eaecution Ittu— out ot and under tha wal of tha County Court ol Seminole County. Florida, upon a final lodgement render— In tha aforetaid court on the 11th day ol November. A D IMf. in that certairveaw entitled. O P S . Ltd. Plaintiff. — yt— Walmai. Inc . Defendant, which atoretel d Writ ol Eaecu tion wat deliver— to ma at Shtrllf of Seminole County. Florida, and I have lav— upon tha following deter lb— property own— by Walmat. Inc . laid property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more p a rticu la rly detcrlbed at follow* Compugrephic — Eaty Coat 14 — Serial react Compugraphic Light Table 2110 Triumpi. Culler O A M Pro Fold Ryob!2H0 EO - Serial H a lil Sandman Daluaa Light Table -M odal eTLIr Rypbl Limit— — Serial addIa lla k P ro te c t a L lth Platamatlar 12 II llak PlataCountar Cannon NP — 7010 — Cuitom •r rid** and the undartign— at Sharltf at Saminol# County. Florida, will at II 00 A M on tha 21*1 day Of January. A D IMt. otter for tala and wll to tha high— t bidder, tor cath. tubiact to any and all ealitlng laint. at tha Front (Watt) Door at tha itept ol tha Saminol# County Court houw in Santord. Florida, tha above detenb— pertonal pro ■ P*fty That tald tala it being made ta letitty Ihe lermt ol laid Writ Ol Execution John E Polk. Sharltf Saminol#County. Florida Publlth January 11 A 20. IM* with Ihe tala on January 21. IM* DEA cf Weekend results olferrd the jMissIhlllty of yet anothrr No. I. and lelt only three major-ciillrge u ' ;ns undefeuted. O k la h o m a , 14-0. Te m p le . 10 O. ami Brigham Young. 11-0. rtnrrged with unblemished re­ cords as most trams continued conference play. Auburn's 53-52 ujiset Satur­ day night of previously unbeaten uni) top ranked Kctiiin kv prob­ ably will change ilic Nu. 1 tram lor the sixth time In eight weeks when results of United Press International's Hoard of Coaches liallotlug is rrvrulrd Monday. John Caylnr sank a 3-poim field goal wall 10 seconds to pla> at Lexington. Ky.. Saturday to lilt the Tigers over Ihe Wildcats in the Southeastern Conference game. Cay lor. a 6-fool-7 sopho­ more. was starting because of ihe absence of Irontlinr stars Jrlf Moore and Mike Jones. Hex Chapman, whose 2 free throws pushed Kentucky ahead 52-50 with 28 seronds lelt. missed an off-tialunre shot with i w o seronds to go Syracuse was UPl's prrseason No. I team, bill North Carolina gained ihr top ranking during Ihe first week tit ratings Ken­ tucky surged to Ihe tront the following week and held the |mis||ion for three weeks. Arizona ended 1987 at No. I. tail Ken­ tucky recovered the top s|>oi last w eek to open the new year. The Wildcats. 10-1. stumbled tlur 111 great |>art to 21 of 61 shooting 134.4 percent). Auburn was not miirh better at 36.H. "T h e fact that neither team was shunting well hel|>ed us. tx-cause n slowed the puce ol the game down and it made them take time to look for a shut." Auburn Coach Sonny Smllli said "We couldn't throw it In the ocean, and Ihry couldn't throw It in the ocean, and we Just diluted to shore llrst." No. 2 Pittsburgh. 10-1, was defeated early last week, making Us chances ol rising less likely. No. 3 North Carolina. 10-1. and No. 4 Arizona. 14-1. both won two games last week, and one could regain Ihe tup ranking. Saturday. Pittsburgh decked co-Nn. 19 St. John 's 81-70. North Carolina downed La Salle 96-H2 and Arizona trounced Stanford 90-65. Elsewhere, it was: New Mexico 85. No. 5 Wyoming 72: No. 6 Temple 79. George Washington 66: No. 7 Syracuse 84. Scion Hall 82: No. 8 Oklahoma 108. Oklahoma State 80; No. 9 Duke 77. Virginia 59; No. 10 Purdue HO. No. 16 Iowa 79; No. 11 Michigan 103. Minnesota 71: No. ...AFC Continued from 5A " I didn't mean to ollcnd any­ one In Denver." he said. "I did It to get us excited about going to the next level. It wasn't meant as a slam. It was meant for us. so that we wouldn't lie happy Just to get here." The Brom-os. meanwhile, are not hapjiy Just to get to the A FC title game and they won't tic happy Just to get to Ihe Super Bowl. "We were excited to get to the Super Bowl last year." Elwav said. "We'd like lo gel buck there this time and get down to playing Tootlxill." B R O W N S BUM P O F F C O L T S C LEV ELA N D |UPI| - An inju­ ry to a starting offensive lineman forced the Cleveland Browns lo use a relatively untested rookie in Saturday's AFC pluyotf game with Indianapolis. W h e n IcTt g u a r d L u r r y Williams suffered a severe left ankle sprain during the second quarter. Coach Marty Schotten he lin e r in s e rte d G re g g Kukoczy tn the lineup. Hakoczy. exeepl for occasional relief by Darryl Haley, played the rest ot the way in a 38-21 victory and contributed tn strong puss protection that did not allow quarterback Dcrnlc Kosar to I k * sacked Basketball Cel— a AaWerbait Far— ■y U— Fret] laternalWMal Hoy* is# UPl Top 20 far— from Jan a 10 t K— lucky I >0 II defeat— Mitvitippt Vat* tj 12. I— t to Auburn )J t J I PllttburgS (to 11 toil ta Georg*ton" *2 17 (Meat— it Jonn t ( l n J North Carolina III t) defeat— Fordham f ( t f defeat— la la n e H « j a Arizona (la 11 delee'— California (O il defeat— Man lord *0 el I Wyoming ill It i— f ta Teiat E< Faro M *I. tatt toNenMaaicod 72 * Tempi* |to 01 defeat— Penntylvama (a to defeat— Georg* Watnmgton f» *4 f Syracut* III !i detea'— Hot'on Coliega to «f defeat— Satan Hall (a *2 ( Oeianoma (14 0) defeat— Aut'm Peay ip* ** detaat— Oeianoma Slat* IM 10 * Du*a I* II defeat— William A Mar, 101 70 defeated Miami 1071* defeated Virginia ff 1* 10 Purdue III II defeat— III,non It** delta'— On.o Mat* *a ff delta'— ion a *bf* II Michigan 111 11 defeat— Noctsnettern »l* t deleat— Mmnewta 101 fl 11 Nevada Lat Vegat I '2 11defeat— Long Beach Mat# ft a* lot' to Cal Santa Barbara e! M deleat— Cal Irvin* 10) *4 IJ Indiana 11 J I lott to Iona (a ft) I* Georgetown lit II deteet— Pitttburgh *2 if deleat— DePaut fa aa II Florida 110 a) deleat— Tovnon S'a'e ff 11 lott ta Auburn 72 tf deleat— Georgia •f 70 I* Iona I* ai de'eat— Indiana *4 70 lott to Purdue *0 fl If Kantat III II defeated Waihmgfon af if defeat— American *0 a* delta'— Mntouri )» fl 1* lltinott t i l l ) lott to Pufdu* tit* defeat— Mmnetota *1 *1 defeat— Michigan Mata ff *2 co 1* Iowa Sla'e 11} II defeat— Grambling M i l deleat— Dar ton ta *0 co I* St John t I* 21 tatl to VtHanova a* *2. lott ta Piltibucgh II 70 12 NVvada-Las Vegas 103. CalIrvine 68; N o ir> Florida 84, Gt'urgla 70; No. 17 Kansas 7H. Missouri 74; No. IH Illinois 77. Michigan Stale 62. <1111! co-Nn. 19 Iowa State 84. Duylnn SO At Pittsburgh. Charles Smllli scored 20 points and Jerome Lane added 19 jxilnls and 15rehounds to help Pittsburgh snap a seven-game losing streak against St. John's. At Chapel Hill. N.C.. J.H . Held' hit tils lirsl 11 field goal attempts and finished with 3 0 |H)ints In lift North Carolina over Lu Salle for' its seventh straight victory. At Tucson. Artz . Scan Elllolt1 collected 19 |h lints and Arizona ’ committed only 6 turnovers u>‘ ftiui Stanford At Albuquerque. N.M.. Charlie' Thomas struck for 27 points and 13 rebounds to help New Mexico heat W yom ing lor Its 10th straight victory. At handover. Md.. senior Tlniy Perry matched his career-high l with 24 points and freshman t Mark Macon scored 16 of Ills 22 hi Hie second half to pare) T e ui p I e p a s t G e o r g e Washington. At Syracuse. N.Y . Derrick Coleman tniulcd 17 jMiints and 16 rebounds to enable Syracuse' to hold oil Scion Hall. At Norman. Okln.. Dave Sieger and Stacey King scored 26 • (Hunts apiece lo move Oklahoma past Oklahoma Slate. At Charlottesville. Va . junior Danny Ferry delivered a eareer-higlt 29 (Hunts to send Duke (la'll Virginia. At West Lalayclle. Ind.. Todd Mitchell scared 22 points, tn -; eluding his team's llnal H. a n d . Purdue extended Us winning.; streak lo 12 games by edging Iowa. At Gainesville. Fla.. VernonMaxwell hti 17 of his 26 points in the llrst hall and Ireshman1 reserve Dwayne Davis finished with 16 (mints and 14 rebounds' to carry Florida over Georgia. Fuller Leads Tip Top In Sanford Recreation Junior league action Iasi week. Tip Top edged Sulvaton Army. 28-24. McCoys downed Salvation. 43-32. and Tip Top crushed First Union 41-19. Neville Fuller led Tip Tup in Ihe opening game wilh 13 (Miints, 11 coming in the second half. Don Hunt added nine points us Kuvdon Byrd. Victor Graham and Jamie Barley each netted two. Cory Anderson led Ihe Salvation Army with 12 points. Sean Bumgarner and Allen O' Neal added for as Brian Wynn and Antoine Battles contributed two. McCoys used a 31 (xiint performance by Travis Perkins helping It ease past Salvation. Mike Horn added eight as Andreas Bell c)ilp(M'd in lour. Anderson led Salvation again with 22 points, iiattles added six (mints as O' Neal and Nate Paige connected lor two apiece. Tip Top placed three pl ie rs in double digits In a strong effort over First Union. Fuller and Bailey led the way as both scored 11 points. Lee Taylor came through with 10 us Byrd contributed six. Hunt udde<i (wound Graham sank a single point. Eric Ingram led the wa) for First Union wilL seven points us both Charlie Farmer ami Deandre Wall netled six. - M a rk Blythe The riKikie from Miami Uni­ versity is exjieeted to start at left guard in tlu- AFC Championship game next Sunday against either Denver or Houston. X-rays of Williams’ ankle have been nega­ tive. but the Browns have listed the second-year veteran as doubtful for next weekend. Hakoczy. a 6 -foot-6. 290pounder from Medlord Lakes. N.J.. was drafted In the second round by Cleveland. He pro­ gressed slowly in training camp, and did not challenge incumbent starting center Mike Dual). "It has taken me a while lo a d ju s t to the N F L . ” said Hakoczy. "I'll admit It was even harder than I expected. Opjmsing defenses are very strung, very tough, and I didn't know the routines." Hakoczy admits he was gazing in awe at Cleveland Stadium, delighting in die playoff at­ mosphere. when Williams was Injured. "I really didn't see the play." said the riMikie. "I was ilUnkliig 'Gee. this Is the playoffs' when {offensive line) coach Howard Mudd hollered and told me lo gel in ihe game. “ I was nervous at first, hill a couple of Inis tmik care of lhat. I Ihink I did well, ami this will really help my confidence." Hakoczy had lo contend with the likes of Colts linebacker Duane Bukeii DOG RACING NOW! NIOMTLY 7130 p.m* (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. 8 Set. 1:00 p.m. th ur s. , Und^rnjMjontorl E ViM our two cMnais-cortroEM clubGout** to* your W dining and •nurtairunsnt piMSural CLUBHOUSE RESV.: I1 M B M ftA N F O ftD -O B U N D O K IN N E L C LU B North ol Ortiofo, Ju t ofl Hwy. 17-82 M l Oof Trtch Hu*. U i iin i t Sorry. No Om Undo! I i 1 �...Poet 1A Stocks Active, Open Higher NEW YORK IUPI) — Slock price* opened higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. providing some early hope that the market could regain Its composure after the previous session's sharp plunge. The IXiw Jones Industrial average, which plunged 140.58 Friday, was up 28.19 to 1939.50 shortly after Ihe market opened. Advances led declines 458-436 among Ihe 1.236 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 12.730.000 shares. Earlier In Tokyo, stock prices dropped Monday but not as sharply as had been expected following Local Interact These quotations provided by m e m b e r s of t he N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer p rice s as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Brink SunTrust Walt Disney Wurltl Westlnghousr Aak 6 31S 19Tb 5 >4 31H I9H 2844 33 29H 244* 18 29 334* 294b 25'b I8'b 60 294* 124* 18 T* 19 594* 504* 59'* 291* 12 I8i* 184* 58 J* 501* Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI| - Foreign and domestic gold A sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Monday: Gold Previous close 483 (X) off Morning fixing 485 30 up Hong_Kong 485 65 up Nsw York Comex spot gold open 483 20 off Conirx xjtot silver open 6.905 olf 0 50 2 30 5 15 0 50 0 08 (L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones i J«m i A vsra g ss 1 0 :0 0 a .m . 30 Ind us 1905 67 orr 5.63 20 Trans 746.29 U p 1.29 15 U tils 180 4 1 o il 1.31 65 Slock 709.82 oil 1 54 ...K in g Continued From Page 1A Congress declared K in g 's birthday a federal holiday three years ago and It Is observed In all states except Arizona. Montana. Idaho. Wyoming. South Dakota. Hawaii and New Hampshire. This year's King observance touched off a controversy In Friday's sellofl on Wall Street. The Nikkei average of 225 selected Issues lost 294.13 point, or 1.2 percent, to close at 22.578.43 points, down from Friday's 22.872.56 points. "I think the Japan market reacted to the yen and that was It." said Ron Napier, vice president of Salomon Bros. In Europe. U.S. storks were steady to slightly lower at midday. The stork market s 1988 rally collapsed Friday as Ihe Dow Industrial average sufTrrrd its Ihlrd-blggest drop on record. The decline completely erased the Index's advance of 113 points won In the first four session of the new year. For the week, the Index lost 27.52 points. Dollar Down Again; Gold Strengthens LONDON (U l’ll - The U.S. dollar, weakened by concern about upcoming American trade figures, opened sharply lower on major European money markets oday. Gold edged higher. T h e A m e r ic a n c u r r e n c y opened In Frankfurt at 1.6385 deutschmarks. well down from Frid a y's closing 1 6540. In Zurich at 1.3375 Swiss francs ugalnst 1.3470. and in Paris at 5.5385 francs against 5.5770 The dollar started the dav in State Employment Growth Predicted T A M P A (UIMI Florida's employment will grow twice as last as flie rest ol thr country this year, fueled by a strong service sector, a University of Florida economist predicted to­ day. Carol Taylor, chief forecaster lor tfir Bureau of Economic and Business Research at the Collrgr ol Business Administration, said Florida retains a ronqtaratlvr advantage for two main reasons First, its stronger population expansion draw s consum er­ se rvin g grow th from other stales." she sold "Second, historically Florida’s economy has faltered relative to *fie rest ol Ihe nation only when the stale has experienced con­ struction collapse, and repetition of such tall spuming downturn is not anticipated." Taylor presented her Florida Forecast at Hie o|>ening session of tFie 17th Annual Faiinomlc O u t lo o k C o n f e r e n c e , c o ­ sponsored bv the University of Florida and the Florida Council ol loo Stic said the service Industries will lie the state's top growth F lM lr ADMISSIONS B***r Arandt Oaltona 4«on Gandron. Ov>*do 0ISCMAR0C1 Sanlord Ooro'hy L Butter JoycaM Smith and baby bo. Julia M Gideon. San Antonio r « . OanaM Allan Ottaan Viturd*r O ltCHARO Cl Vonlord 0*1* V Norton Leo A P tra n g Del ton* E d .a rd G Don* Letter A Smith AleiendraM Lionel, Brooklyn. N V ADMIS1IONV Shod* Redclitf. Deltona DltCHAAGCV Judith Vildet. Orange City ...Trial Continued From Page 1A still presenting evidence In Ihe case. Megglson's ex-wlfe. Donna Lynn Martin, testified against her former spouse on Thursday afternoon and was back on the stand for the state Friday as well. C ross recessed the court because of Illness, according to a spokesman at the courthouse. Mcgglson also faces 45 sepa­ rate counts of Intercepting communications after the cur­ rent trial Is concluded. He's charged with tape recording telephone calls his family made and received w ithout their knowledge. Mcgglson allegedly recorded the calls while h r was still r e s i d i n g w i t h M a r t i n In Longwood. according to Assis­ tant State Attorney Bob Fisher. - B y Richard W h itta ke r Icadrr. adding 78,500 jobs to the state economy this year, an employment Increase of t> 5 percent Citrus Shipments W INTER H AV EN (UIMI - To ­ day's citrus shipments rc|>ortcd by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection Shipping total In 4-5lh bushel cartons and cannery totals in I 3-5ths bushel (Mixes ■ a ll — 26.453 grapefruit. 15.416 early-mid oranges, 3.310 navels, 11.166 temples. 1.599 Orlando tangelos. 5.544 Mm neolas, 11.048 D.iih v tanger­ ines Export - 155.095 grapefruit T ru c k — 237.751 gra(ielrull. 99.857 early-mid. 14.477 navels. 53.589 temples. 18.136 Orlando tangrlos. 26.956 Mlnneolas. 37.205 Dunrys Canoary - 236.416 grape tnilt. 1.463.723 early-mid. 4.189 navels. 14.413 temples. 98.281 tangelos. 1,951 honev tanger­ ines. 17.575 tangerines Skipping total - 7 17.602 Caansry total — 1.836.548 Washington. D C ., where the away trom tFie Jan 12 salute District of Columbia King Holi­ because ol "flagrant violations ol day Commission asked King s the human rights o| pulrsti widow. Corelta Scott King, to nlans” In the occupied West boycott an Israeli Flmhassy event Hank and Gaza Strip honoring her slain husband The But Coretta King defended thr boycott request is aimed at Israeli reception, citing the long p ro te s tin g I s r a e ls vio le n t history of unity between Jews treatm ent ol protesters in and blacks in the civil rights Israeli-occupied territories movement James Zogby. a member of the commission, repealed his re­ quest Friday that Mrs King stay ...Visit Contlauod From Fags 1A county and private donations, the museum was designed as a rrpllca of Henry Sanford's library at his family's homestead In Derby. Conn. Vi J972. the city added east and west wings to House family portraits, furniture and temporary exhibits. The Henry S Sanford Historical Pre­ servation Society is raising funds to expand the museum, according to Treasurer Juanny Mercer About $ 1 1.(MX) has (>een raised since the society formed a few years ago. Mercer said Ex (Kinston Plans are not specific yet. hut a climate controlled mom Is needed to house about 50.CXX) original documents now stored In a local hank vault When told of the society's mission, la-gendre decided to donate |O0 copies of The Time of My l.de to the organization. Ms Prtryk said. The society will oiler these copies lor sale at Ihe Sanford museum from 2-5 p m beginning Wednesday. Peterson said Until copies are sold out. salrs will continue during museum hours on days it is open— Tuesdays through Fridays and Sundays The hook will Im- sold at Its retail price of $18 95 with all proceeds going to the soclety hutldlng fund At a time to Ire announced. Legendre will autograph copies >>l her b«Nik during her visit. Ms I’rtryk sun) I he 238 |»agr, hard-cover volume includes tales of Legendre s safaris to collect s|iertmrns lor the American Museum of Natural History In New York The Ux>k and Its photographs also deal with Ihe highs and lows ot Legendre's varied life from hljinks and high times on the Riviera to privations and boredom as an O S S officer ...M u r d e r Continued From Page 1A anil hit him In the right side ol the neck causing a severe wound Jennings and his companions lied In their Bronco vehlt le Witnesses tried to administer lirsi aid to Sulier When Casselberry (Millie arrived •bev remitted Sober was lying on the ground in Iron! III the (Mr lie was struggling and bleeding profusely. Casseltierrv rescue workers arrived and he was treated and then tianx|mrted to F lorida Hospital Altamonte Springs, where he was pronounced dead In the meantime, (toller had broadcast the description ol the suspects and their vehicle A Seminole County sherill'x deputy skilled the Bronco on State Ruud 435 at Howell Branch Road. Casselberry at about 9 30 p h i Saturday. Imprisoned by Nazis during World War II. from being feted by kings to accepting the hospitality of a bare Door tor the night In a peasant's hut. Legendre also Is Ihe author of The Sands Ceased to Hun. published In 1947. This account of her work for the Office of Strategic Services details her subsequent capturr by the Germans. Ihe Imprisonment ordeal und a hair-raising escupr across thr Swiss ( M i r d e r Legendre continues to travel, having recently returned from Thailand When not globe-trotting, she lives on 7.HOO acre Medway Plantation just north of Charleston, her home for 58 years Jury Probs Continues County Attorney Mkkl Clayton and Envron mental Services Director Jim Bible were expected to testify Monday before the grand Jury In­ vestigating the 1985 county purchase of land near Yankee Lake Meeting at the Seminole County Courthouse, the grand Jury Is Investigating allegations of Improper and possible Illegal activities connected with the county commission's purchase of 2.867 acres from developer Jeno Pauluccl for $7 4 million Numerous critics of the deal have made allegations of Improper actions concerning the 2 u m. Nov 5 vote to approved the purchase from Pauluccl. who hud also been negotiating to sell the property to t he city of Sinlord The Investigation Is being led by Ed Austin, state attorney for the Fourth Judicial Circuit In Jacksonville, who was appointed special pro­ secutor In the case last Ju ly by Gov. Bob Martinez -Ir a d C f c a z c k The deputy made the men lie on the ground and as Michael Jennings tried to gel up, ifvq deputy was distracted momentarily and was lilt Irom behind, while Reynolds ran A Winter Springs policeman watched over the two other suspects as the drpoty <ba se d a n d raptured Reynolds 'Die three were charged with resisting arrest w ith violence and hooked Into the Seminole County Jail m lieu ol $5(i(ic.u h Casselberry (toller had recovered the broken I m i i i Ic at t lie scene of the slashing and after the three suspects were captured police also reported taking Gregory Jennings' bloody shoes At midnight. Reynold's had the murder-related charge added against him by Casselberry police. Bv I :t0 a m Sunday Michael Jennings had the same charge filed against him It was 2 a in when Gregory Jennings was charged with murder. Gregory Jennings is a contractor for Jennings Construction Co . according to (its arrest report AREA DEATHS HOSPITAL Central F1*044 I m m u i M**pit*l Brussels at 34.37 Belgian francs, down from Friday's final 34.68. In Amsterdam at 1.8440 Dutch guilders against 1.8650. and In Milan at 1.205 25 lire against 1.215.10. In London, the pound sterling strengthened by nearly 2 cents to open at $1.8220 against Friday's closings I 8045. In earlier trading In Tokyo, thr dollar lost ground to close at 128.50 yen against Friday s rinui 129 45 water, and S2.025 to S2.I00 for sewer service. Sanford Impact fees are currently 8650 for water and S I .700 for sewer. County Impact fees are $945 for water and $2,925 for sewer. The difference. $295 for water and $325 for sewer, will be applied as a reduced adjustment for calculating proposed bulk rate sales for General Sanford Estates. The point of disagreement between Faison and Hooper Is a 25 percent surcharge for city utility sales outside the city, which Faison wants to be applied to Ihe adjusted bulk rate sale. He says that the adjusted bulk rate would reduce the effect of the surcharge. With the surcharge. Faison suggests charging S2.6I9 per thousand gallons for the combined water and sewer service. Hooper says the surcharge should be eliminated, making the charges $2.10 per a thousand gallons. Fusion proposes a rate of $.716 per 1000 gallons for walrr and $1,379 per 1000 gallons for sewer With the 25 percent surcharge, the total fee would be $2,619 per thousand gallons for combined service. However. Hooper says the county currently pays and sells bulk service for • 52 per 1000 gallons for water und $1.58 per 1000 gallons for sewer. The total fee for combined service In the county comes to $2.10 per 1000 gallons. Hooper says. In a letter to Faison. "I will only recommend a bulk user rate to the Board of County Commissioners that Is competitive with the existing county wholesale rale. I would request that the city consider elimination of the 25 percent surcharge for bulk contracts. If the surcharge Is eliminated, the city rates for bulk use would be within a half penny per 1000 gallons of the existing county rales for wholesale service.” Hooper asked Faison to review his request for removing Ihe 25 percent surcharge and then to notify the county "If you wish us to Initiate drafting an Interlocal agreement.” Faison said that Ihe two men started negotia­ tions several months ago. with "divergent opinions." Speaking of the proposed agreement he has drawn up. Faison said " T h e beauty of It Is , they responded the way they did and concurred In almost all ways.” He said hr hopes when the Sanford City Commission and the Seminole County Commis­ sioners look at thr proposed agreement that "they will reallzr It took us all this time. We're only one Issue uwav. I think w r're close. I think this Is so close we ought to make It work." hr concluded. Several reronlng requests will be heard ut that meeting. First and second readings will lx- given to ordinances rrlatlng to some of lhi>sr requests. An ordinance will also be read, concerning several annexation requests. B IB T M * Central F i e n d * Reg-enel Hat*<r«i Thelma K Kendrick Vantord. * bo. F i e n d * M e td tta l A l t * m « r t * Nee M There** Mill*. Orlando, a girl Dec « Lurenda Baii*r C**Mib*rry ebu, Patricia Batkin* Longwood a bo. Dec 1 Chntlin* DeShelter. Late Mary a girl Vutan Huddle*ton. Apopka a girl Dec ( Mary Palmer. Lsngwood. agirl Ann Mare* Rock hold. Orange City, a boy Dec. I Ann Edentieid. Cetkeiberry. egirl Marilyn Heran. Longwood. e boy Carrie Brig, winter Park, a bo. Dec t| Mery Brumley. Maitland, a girl Vickey Garde. Winter Spring*, a boy Lath* Loo. Altamonte Spring*, a girl Dec.It Kay Pfeifer. Sanford, a boy Dec |] Mary Mlmao. Fern Park, a boy O ec.II Jotala Moral**. Altamonte Spring*. * girl Sharon Pu|ol. Winter Spring*, a boy Dec.14 Clair Everett. Ceualberry. agirl Alin* Martin. Altamonte Spring*, a boy Dec.II Patricia William*. Lake Mery, a boy Dec. M Tawnya Per maul. Geneva. agirl Pamela Pater*. Orlando, agirl Dec.IT Kelli Je La*. Deltona, a girl D e c .I I Penny Jordan. Deltona, agirl Judy Neiton. Altamonte Spring*, a boy Dec.14 Mery Beth Kolb. Winter Spring*, a boy Dec. ll Joy Coleman. Apopka, a boy Emily Ebbert, Altamonte Spring*, a boy Diene Mawav Altamonte Spring*, agirl Ok . 14 Deborah Jeckion. Longwood. a boy Dk . it Kim Griffin. Apopka, a girt O k . 14 Pamela Lewi*. Oviedo, a boy Martha Thome*. Longwood. a boy Ok . It Deborah Oametel. Orlando, agirl Rhonda GilII*. Orlando, a boy Dk . M Julia Bloch. CaiMlbarry. a boy Charlen* Coll In*. Apopka, a boy Jan. I Janet Meek*. Deltona, a boy Barbara Murphy, Longwood. a girl jm 4 Ran* Brogan. Winter Park. a girl Daphne Bryant. Oviedo, a boy R A LP H B U R K E Mr. Ralph Burke. 77. ot Slate > Road 46. 12 Oaks RY Resort. Sanford rftrrl Sat ur day at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born July 21. 1910 in Plattsburgh. NY. , he moved to Saulord from there In 1977 He was a retired dala processor for an aircraft company and a member of First Baptist Church. Sanford He was a member of BPOE. Survivors Include his wife. Rosalind, a daughter. Sandra Adrian. Sorrento; sister. Dora Emerson. Wllllmanllc. Conn.: two grandsons Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In churge of urrangements. A L Y S S A H . F IE L D E R Mrs. Alyssa II. Fielder. 23. of 9552 Seven Seas Drive. Orlando, died Friday al Florida Hospital. Orlando. Ilorn In Tucson. Arlz., Scpl. 27. 196-1. she moved to Orlando from Tupelo. Miss. She was a homemaker anti a Baptist She Is s u r v i v e d by her husband. Terry G. Oaklawn F'uneral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. which are Incomplete at this (line. W A L L IS M CC U R D Y Mr. Wallis McCurdy. 63. of 981 Lormann Circle. Ungwood. died Saturday al his residence. Ilorn April 22. 1924 In Adamsville. Pa., he moved lo Longwood from Greenville. Pa.. In 1980. fie was a retired Jeweler und a member of Primitive Baptist Church. Sanford. He was a World War 11 Navy veteran. Survivors Include his wife. Janie Frances: two sons. Lee. Olean. N.Y.. and Stanley. DeIlona; two daughters. J u d y Kukol. Transfer. Pa.. Norma Jericho. Groveland; a brother. Mark. Greenville: five grand­ children Oaklawn F'uneral Home, laike Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments M A R K HE1SNER Mr. Mark Heisner. 74. 585 Devonshire Blvd.. Longwood. tiled Saturday. Born In New York, he moved lo L o n g w o o d from Mount Vernon. N.Y.. In 1974. He was a retired wrought iron salesman and attended the C o n g r e g a t i o n of L i b e r a l Judaism. Orlando. Survivors Include Ills wife. Vivian; a son. Jeffrey. Orange. Conn.: two daughters. Phyllis Rubin. Connecticut, und Ann S lm o n d s. New Y o rk : three brothers. Stanley and George. Itoth of Los Angeles, and Ran­ dall. New York: seven grand­ children. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ in-!. Orlando. In churge of ar­ rangements. T H E R E S A K. F A Y Mrs. Theresa Kelly Fay. 65. 305 Collins Drive. Sanford, died Saturday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born April 3. 1922 In St. Johns. Newfoundland, she m o v e d lo S a n f o r d f r o m Jacksonville In 1954. She was a chancellery clerk for Ihe Catholic D loccsc of O rla n d o and a member of Church of the Nativi­ ty. Lake Mary, where she served on Ihe Board of Educatloln. She was a member of the Catholic Women's Club. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Lenox E.; two daugh­ ters. Theresa Anne und Kelly Marlon, both of Sanford; three sons. Th o m a s E .. Orlando. James D.. St. Louis and Michael J .. Gainesville; a sister. Ellen G a l e . N e w f o u n d l a n d ; si x brothers. Charles Kelly, East (slip. N.Y.. John Kelly. Parslppany. N. J . . Th o m a s Kelly. Quincy. Mass.. William Kelly. Tom atln Inverness. Scotland. Brenden Kelly. Boston, and Nell Kelly. Prince FIdward Island. Canada; seven grandchildren Gr at n ko w- Ga l n es Funeral Home, Longwood. In charge of arrangements. Perry Lee. West Palm Beach. Lee Black. Arlington. Va.; a sister. Lillie Peurl McLeod. Orlandn; one granddaughter. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. DAISY MAE FREEMAN Mrs Daisy Mae Freeman. 93. of 4521 McKay St.. Lake Monroe, died Thursday al Central Florida Regional Hospital Horn F'rb. 5. 1894 In Montlrello. she moved to l-ake Monroe from F'loral City In 1933. She was a homemaker and was a member of Rose Hill Missionary Baptist Church. Lake Monroe. She was a member of Pallbearers Society No. 9. Survivors Include three sons, Benjamin. Doland and Nathaniel Jr., all of Detroit: three daugh­ ters. Martha Muthls. Naomi Freeman, both of Lake Monroe. Elizabeth Larkins. Oakland. Calif.; 21 grandchildren: 20 g r e a t - g r u n d c h i l d r e n ; si x great-great-grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary, Sanford. In churge of arrange­ ments. FunerolNoflces • U S K I.S A L F H - Funeral tarvicat lor Ralph Buck*. TT. ot Slat* Road 4*. II Oak* B v B*«art. .h o dwd Saturday, will b* held Tu*«d#y at 4 p m ft Oaklawn Funeral Horn* Chapel with tha R*. Ern*»l Cook officiating Informant in Italy Hill Camatary Italy Hill. N V Violation ter family and Iriand* will b* held 1 p m until tarvlc* lima Oaklawn Funeral Horn*. Lake Mary/Sanford in charge MCCURDY. WALLIS - Funeral kar.icr* lor Walllt McCurdy. A), ol M l Lormann Circle. Longwood. who died Saturday, will b* held Tuaoday at II a m at Oaklawn with Eldar Waller Glenn Hall officiating Informant m Oaklawn Memorial Park Violation tor family and Irlanda will b* som thl* evening Irom M pm Oekl.an Funeral Horn*. Lake Mary/Sanlord. In charge FAY. THERESA K - Matt Ol tho Chriitien Burial lor Thar*** Pay. *1 . ol m Collin. Drive. Santerd. *"° dJ*d JA'ur'My. will Da colabralad al It f."?. J*" '* •*» Church ol th* NdlUmy wllh m , Ray Father Jama* C c p p 4- •» principal celebrant In ^ ^ t will follow In Gian Haven Memorial RICHARD N. GIBSON Mr. Richard Norman Gibson. 57. Apt. 39. Cowan Moughlon Terrace. Sanford, died Saturday ut Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Born April 15. 1930 In Sanford, he was a lifelong resi­ dent He was a crew leader and a member of St. John Missionary Baptist Church. He wus a U.S. Arm y veteran of the Korean War. Survivors Include a son. Rich­ ard Washington. Sanford; a daugtitcr. Gloriu Jean. J a c k s o n v i l l e ; s t e pmo t h er . Eileen. Sanford; (wo brothers. ,rZ . *at tha P<f* iriand* churchF*m"» S t p m koday A Krlptural waka tarvlc* will b* read al T X p m In Uau of Mower* ihota wlihlng may ,*f°2 '° Cburch ol th* Nativity Building Fund Orly* In Mr* Fay * "tomory Gramkow Gain** Funeral Hama t JO Dog Track Road. L o n g w o « | . ^ i , „ ' OIBSON. RICHARON ^ r . Fun*f » l taf Hkh~ a Herman S ^ ta Ti Terraco. Sanford, who died Saturday, will ba hold 1 ChCrcn ' r i o V *? *' J ?h" M,Mio"AOr Baplltl Church, no Cyprot* Avo . with Potior J C R KtM Tn *° W o w In S y j g T - f r y r y - C* lllnR tanw* lor Iriand* Win b* held Wodrwtday tram « l p m at th* chargi W"*°° Elcho'b*fgor Mortuary in L\ijbre&U0fb& For All Your Floral Netds 3 2 3 -7 1 I I 0*44 Til ( a m CALI OAKIAWN MRSI >; l Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Care... O A K L A WN F UNE R AL HOME 122 42b J [,t p js 4 f �P EO P LE Sanford Woman Nam ed To State Education Post ford, and secretary-treasurer of llarcar A lum inum Pro­ ducts Company. Shirley Schllke of Sanford ha* been appointed to the Florida Council on Educa­ t io n a l M a n a g e m e n t b y Senate President John Vogt. D-Merrtt Inland. SchUke will represent the private sector management community on the council, which la charged with the responsibility of Identifying w hat ch a ra cte rise h ig h perfom lng principals and other managers in public schools, and with developing policies and procedures to compensate those educators. SchUke. who Is married to Carl SchUke. 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SalCaaaar Pramara An Amancan toKkart to** tor an law Oarman woman dnvta nantohatpEaat Sarknart aacap*to ra Watt toaowrg in* Btakkng ot raBartnWaSrlMt----{inStarao) q tkek( tormor TV (SI Bu*» Oarratr. « m *w im «ast inane* *•» !SMiQ CD■ MOV* C* *t Dmt Rnar tiMt) LAiur Wagnar. Away Quad towww A «maa-to*r. neuNS n e m i or • or* •am** cmtad* to tipot* « popu­ lar KgMdKW taacnart PatanBy «r*-S*mse pMoaopn** q • (W) MOV* UM tor Ufa (tMk Art Oougiat. • t roasOMT BHO* Guatf hott J*y L*no (to Staraoi X • MAP M CWCSSMT1 X ■ nroma* q a tm wtiToar momtn amour IIn Slaraol • IMBSTASHUSTUS 12:00 X ■ NUNTIS UcCa* pov*» it • pornograptoc tan acttati too>ta*h 9** r* 3aant ort*oor*r mwiwt ■hoaoraadtor r* tan* tiirto iRi X a fo* tou* aa m i b baai t tlit rrotat BMoarso r*r 4 00 • • NSCNCWB 1 ■ SALLY JSMT sasmail f aOATSMAA n iii) sapact inat) M im OOOO 0AT1 (MON-THU) 4 CNN NSWB • |S| HOBM BHOSPSa NCT WOMK * national oioonaamc u stoats 12:30 ■ fC iArt aaOMT with oavio LtTTtSMAN |R) imSlaraol M n i l HAVAS rtvt t 1:00 X R MOV* Aon* Coat) (196*1 R<hard Boor* v*rj Uai 1.10 X a M O V * Sorr**r*r# Tomor row |IBB4| Saran J«K | Part* Nancy Addton 1:30 a t gittwo m touch sum o fu 2.00 ■ ® LOVC COMMOTION 2:20 4 MOV* G*nn*n*n Utr't B>u r*n*» (IBSSl JinaRuttar Jaarn* Cran 2:30 • X LOvt BOA I (I: • ORtAM h o TSAI FLORIDA M im S j/ L O S O m i of c i n - 2:49 3:30 11. R MtOHTWATCH (It ) WMAC* • 45 ait«)AM WBATMBS |FNI. THU) a 1101Wt ATHBR (MON-WtO) HAPPtWNO 4:00 ■ i. UUSf L ANO HAR0T m m o A iu s 4:15 3. • MOV* C'o<ta Mtt* 119Til Patar C/irat Curt Jurgant 4.20 •t CNN NSW* 4:30 4 HOQAN’t MtROCS ■ T IU B M T l 73 0 I B t O N ANNOUNCtO M |ll| THUNOBACATB a 110) SCBAWC BTSBIT •00 N |M| BtMURFB AOVtNTUNIt <1orVIALT WLIBIUIIB • 30 I a TO St ANNOUNCID M (11) NT LITTLI SONY N FRKNOB a M0| MiBTIR rootrs • 35 •I MWITCHCD 900 a • th< moor I a OONAHUC ’ a OCRALOO N|M) OUINCT a M0) MBANC STRUT a im MO X • SASMASY JOTMB (FRIMOM) js (it) cnn raws tt ORtlN ACRCB (TUf .THU) a M0) W« R0 COORINO NOW 4 MOV* 130 I a SOLO ANO TM MAUTWUL a M0| rlOR>04 HOaNOROWN (FRI) a M0| VAN CAN COOR (MON) a M0) FNINCH CMF (TUB) a M0) MAOSLI IM COORt |W(0) a (HI WOOOWRIOHri BMOS ITHUI 200 a « ANOTMR WORLD I a At TM WORLD TURNS r a o * LSI TO LIVS a tm fall out a< 101MAOtC OSWATBRCOLORB (FNl) • l*0| WSNDtRSU. WORLO OP ACRntCB (BOOR) a M0I JOT OP PAINTMO (TUB) a 1101ART OS WILIAM ALI1AM D(A |WfDl a 110) MAOtC OPrLORAL SJUNT MO (THU) 230 a M0| M l CONTACT ~ 14) ----------- ‘ ' 10.05 1030 11:00 a 4 HKJH ROLL!AS I a SRICI ISRtOHT X a WHO'S THf SOBS? M ill) HAST TOHAST attO) BWMITf VOTAOI (FBI) a MS) SICRIT OS THS ONCIH IWJUIS (MON) a MS) OtSCOVIR THS WORLD 05 BCWNCf (TUI) a (10) COSTA RICA: CWLO IN THS ARNO |W(0| a M0) NOVA (THU) a:< WHtflOSFORTUNC X a MS. BILVtOfAI (FNl) X a JCOSAR0Y1 (MON-THU) to the basic problems women face. She said ."N O W Feminist Consciousness Raising Increases o u r a wa r e n e s s of f cmul e oppression In a sexist society. Respect for ourselves and each other Is an essential outgrowth of Ihe feeling of feminism. Forming the group Is a public service provided by the National Organization for Women. There will be no charge. 305 4 TOM A JtAAT t FUNMOUBI (FNl. TUB TMUI 4 TOMAHOJBRRT ANOFRIINOS (MON) 400 ■ < MAOMUM SI I O A TiAM (FRI :.«rt. RID THU) I O BCHOOLBRIAA BSfCIAL (TUI) T o OPRAH WIHFAIY N |M| BAAVISTAAA 405 4 FLINTBTONIB 4:30 N im FACTS OS LIFI • MO) BOUAAI ONI TUIVIUON a j CLASSIC CONCfNTNATlON • M0) ONLY OM IARIH |MU) a M0) WILD AMIRICA |MOM) a M0) SSOFUS OS NATUNI ITU*) atroiuvwosooy (Wfoi a (i0) NfArrows assu ithui N O W To Sponsor Local Group As Public Service 300 r SANTA BARBARA a QUIOtoQ LIOHT B OI HI AAL HOSPITAL ini jom MS) MISTI A AOOtAS Marat* Mata ByLmna Ratmaad* Unhappily Married G a y Man Is Struggling To Stay Straight D E A R A B B Y : I am .i frit n illy. n lcr-lm ikln g young m an ii i m y m ltl-2 0 *. F o r m o rr th a n 10 ye a r*, as u i r r u ugrr am i young ad u lt. I M ip p r r w il in v ii.ilu r.it u rg ra. w h ich were lim n n srx u .il It woo a conxtnnl il.u ly tiu illr to xl(lie- m y feeling* lor m en. Never ut any lim e iln l I have i Iio-mteellngxfor u fem ale. I knew iti.n hoiiU H texiiallly w ou lil never I k - a c c rp lril l»v in v fu n illy —or M N irty. No one woulil r v r r d u s |irrt i li.it I am guv I have never li.id >i h o m o v x u u l exp erience .m il have n ever inlil .m y n n r how I I n i A y c .ir iim l ,i hull ugo. I m arried u line wouiun (m y iig r). th in kin g (Ills would force me to change um l I would lose m y d r x lr r lor m en I w.o* w rong M y f e e lin g s lo r m e n u r r M rongrr i l l . h i ever, and I have no dr**)rr io have *h-x w ith m v wife I.llllc* liy lit i It*. I lielteve «lie is eulehiog o n. I >iin u h s o lu irlv m h irn ib lf lie ln g m arried A hhv. I ilin w rll rex|M-eled In m y coin m u tin y und um active lit inv c h u rc h D ivorce It out ol i lie ip irM io n No one tins .m v Idea w hni I .m i going Ihrnugh Are there other hom osexiiuN w ho have given In in iii.in in g e •mil are m iserab le, or um I .ill alo ne? MY S E C R E T D E A R S E C R E T : You are not alone. You have fur more mmpnuv ill.in you |nr anyone elsei would ever Imagine I have a m estage lo r y o u —and lor nil the Dear Abby other** who .ire In ihe same Immi to ihlne own m-II lx- true You did not choose io Im- gay any more Ilian I chose to he slralglil (One may lie aide to choose one's actions - inn not Ills ''feelings.*') And whether you a d on your In -lin g s or noi. yon are a homosexual I he tragedy is your u n w i l l i n g n e s s to a c c e p t yourself— and In an elfnrt to proleet" yourself, you Involved a woman In your life Site’s illdultdleil and s o are you You say divorce Is "nut id the tpiesilon " Why? II ym tr wile i oidrotils you tell her the noth, and trre tmth ot yon trout this hn|ieless sham. D E A R A IIU Y : I am 27 and mv hushaml is (IN YVe've been married lor a vear It's m v lirst marriage and "Ryan's" second I tell head over heels In love with this man and I know he loves me lie has two children hv a previous marriage, living with iheir mother m another city. Our marriage is jH-rfcct— except lor our thing Ryan did nut minrm m<- In-fore we were married Ihol he had a vasectomy. A h h y, 1love <hlldtril. and It saddens me to Know that 1 will never Itear a c h i l d . II v a n even saw an urologist hoping hi** vavi'tim u could lx- reversed, hut he was told It cotddll't lie done I'm In couustiing now to help me deal with lids disappoint m e m . b ut I still get sjiells ot depression Oh. Ahhy. tears art­ d ro p p in g m i tills letter as I write these w o rd s Can you help me'* NO B A B Y o r MYOWN D E A R N O BABY: Have you co n sid e re d artificial tnsruitna tloii? If not. plrse do Fertility specialists are performing near m ira cle s these (lays. There is m o r e t h a n one r o u t e i n m otherloM Nl Row aliotit adop lio n ? D E A R ABBY: I received your « iMiktrooklel .uni |ilsl made yoili fru itca ke , lin not a Inver of Iru lte a k e . hilt this one is aliau lu te ly dehc lims' And il was so easy to m .ik r O n e <|urslltui. Aliby. Your cheesecake recipe calls lor lour eggs, hoi II dneMl't say when to a d d th e m I suppose you beat th e m w ith ihe cream chn-stg su g a r a n d vanilla, right? MRS. JO A N POW ERS. L O M B A R D Y . O N T A R IO . CANADA D E A R MRS. POW ERS: Right' D ro p the eggsllllo llie laiwl w ith the c re a m cheese, sugar amt va n illa , a n d Im-.h with a mi ary or electric m ixer until siiicniiIi . 3 :3 5 930 axxaxawws • MD SHOT ORtFFITH a I J a a 4 FUNTSTOMIS a • BUSBRiORCOURT 1000 a « BALI OF THf CINTUAY I a HOUR NAOAtlNC .1 B WIL IMAIMA )I(M| TRASSIR JOHN. M.0 a (tOI CASTAM HANOANOO 12:00 109 330 4 LITTLI HOUBI ON THf SRAINK ASTIRNOON hawam Frvta M im RIAL OMOBTSUBTIRB aitOl SI SAMI STRUT 90S 11:30 The National Organization for Women Is sponsoring a local Consciousness Raising Group. The organizational meeting will be held Jan. 15. In Orlando. For further Information, call 897­ 3958. According to Ellen J . Hone, president of the Orlando area NOW Chapter, there are no personal solutions to social pro­ blems. Changing society Into a non-sexist community of women and men working equitably together Is the only real solution 1:00 a I OATS OS OUR LIVBS r a all MT CMLORSN 70 0 a « tooay I a tdORHiHQ SSOOSAM(FNl) I a THTB MOANING IMOW TUt THU) I a CSS NCWB (WB0) f a OOOO MOAtoNO AaaSNICA M tm at jot a MO) BOUAAB or* TUI VISION 4 MOV* X0MOV* RubyCantr, |I»M| Janntar Jonat Charlton Hatton It ■ r NfWB t ■ CBS NfWB|FNI TU«. THU) I a TO M ANN0UNCI0 » (tt) AOVfNTURfB OS TfOOV RU1S1N 4 TOM • JCRAT BFUNNOUM a i bcaassli I a TOuarOANOTM RBBTLIBS it a LOVtatQ a (It) S«VIALT MILS'LL*B • OS 12:20 m m 12:09 4 SBART ALABON 12:30 ■ t stsoas HOURS 1.30 • itioocenms a M0) USSTAMA. OOWNSTAMB (FW| a im isiB iMONi a M0| MASTSAS*Ct TMSATRS (TU*) a M0) MVBTBRTIIWBOI a (*) StSrOS TILSVISION(THU) a (0| HON* OMOSSWn NIT. thui 1030 sm osinsom V i o l a Frank, rig h t, a m e m b e r of the Woman's C lu b of Sanford Inc., was honored by the club as "Vol unteer of the Month." Mrs. Frank, who was presented a certificate by Mayor Bettye Smith, left, club president, was cited for her outstanding com m unity and club work. M rs. Frank.ahom em aker, Is m arried to Richard Frank and they make their home at 500 Pine Way, Sanford. She is chairm an of the club’s tele phone committee She Is vice chulrwoman of the Sanford Regional Airport Authority, has served us a trustee for Central Florldu Regional Hospital. Is on the board of directors of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and Is a member of the U S . . Floridu and G reuter S rin in n li County chambers of commerce. She has also received the Florida C om m un ity Education Foundation's prtvale sector benefactor award. — B rad C hu rch TO N IG H T'S TV MO • CD UP Ad dananoa a to* »*r M Bong aocuaad or Xroaang • Baa m w i ra Ocfvncr** •* » do* iw toaraol q X a UTS S AUJS Jan* ba eon*a aangar and esar« toMl ra toad Band pracaca «* ra baaa- W o m a n 's Ctub H o n o r s Volunteer 4:35 4 BAAOY BUNCH 500 a • NIWLYWIDOAMI I OM-A-S-H r o LIVI AT FIVI H |H| OIMMI A SRIAK aitOl AOCASCHOOL (FRI) a M0) OCIANUS (MON) a 1toi UNOCASTAMOtNO HUMAN •IHAVIOR (TUI) a M0) BUtiNISS FILS (WI0| a (10) ICONOMICS USA (TMUI a (I) DIMOSAUCIAS 5:05 4 MUNBTINS 5:30 a • StOSLI BCOURT I O T BNIWB M Ml) ALICl a M0) ALIVI FROMOFF CINTIN (FRI) a M0| OCI ANUS |MOM) a (10) UNOIRSTANOINO HUMAN BIHAVION (TUI) a M0| SOBIN! SB Fill |WI0) a 110) ICONOMICS USA (THU) a (0) OOCKTAliS 5:35 4 LAVIRNI S BMIRLIT Phil Pastoret Going to visit grandma during vacation would be lot easier if the old dear weren’t jetting to and fro all Bummer long. Bel e* It: Whea they call ye* "good baddy," what they meat likely meas is that you're as esay teach. Pioneering in the 'SOs. Reversing the storm glass and screens in the triple-track windows. 'Batteries ’Special Effe Pretty Cheesy This Time IN M O V IE T H E A T E R S B A T T E R IE S NOT INt'I.UDKD (l*G| Steven Splellx-rg's rc-ceni run of productions lor Ainhltu Films suggests Ihal In- is a heller director itiuu execlolvc pro ducer. Ills latest production. “ But t er i es Not I n c l u d e d . " directed by Mullhcw Rohhlns. seems particularly Ill-conceived Who Is this picture lor'.’ It s a comic fantasy dial Is probably too violent and plot-heavy lor little kids, and loo Itilaudic lor most older viewers. Even dtc by-now obligatory Spielberg special effects arc pretty cheesy this dine. "Batteries" is an attempt In cruft a contemporary urban variant ol the "elves and die shoem aker'’ fairy tale, with sweet little spaceship-shaped extraterrestrials in place ol the elves. Onto this has been grallcd die whimsical view ol settlor citizens familiar Iron) "Cocoon." plus a fillip ol MN’Ial conscious­ ness about urban redevelop­ ment. Needless io say. Ibis formulaic mixture never jells. The film's r e s i d e n t sen 11me n t n l l z c d gerlatrtes are a couple (Jessica T a n d y a nd Hume C ro n y it) s t r u g g l i n g to k e e p l h e i r c r u m b lin g Manhat t an liincheonetie-cum-upurtmcnl build­ in g a w a y f r o m a D o n a l d Trum p-llkc Investor whose head Is sw im m in g with high-rise schemes. Just when the couple and I In­ other tenants are ulmut Io give In a n d m (i v e o u t . t h e II n y spaceships turn up — to miracu­ lously clean up the place. TinTest is like a blgli-ieeb version of a Saturday afternoon serial — FIIMETER Wh.Huncwln movie!* a n il video R ob ert D IM s tte o wi t h l o t s ol t h e s e little* spa< t-slups wht//lng around and upstaging Iht* human actors. Only Jessica Tan d y — and to a lesser extent. Hume Crnnyn — comes through with any verve. Great actress dial she Is. Tandy manages io make something Ixith touching and funny out of a character whose approaching senility Is questionably played lor laughs. G R AD E: 11-j stars. m a tte r how many .stupid ot In n o c u o u s movies she makes, she rontltmt-x to I m- likable a n d . lor the momi tii. Uinkahlc T h i s romanllc comedy, which |Mlrs h e r willi off-screen lover K u rt Russell, tries for a giddy, scre w b a ll tone, hut it s alarm In g ly Insipid. GRADE: I h stars I f j F lo y d T h e a tr e s | »J ll Running Man” THROW MOMMA /tt SUBfiOM IN THE TRAIN . E D D I E MURPHY RAW OVERBOARD ll’G) One thing you can say lor Goldie Hawn: No I E C R in c A i C o n d it io n V ER TIC A L BLINDS • F R E E in home estimates • L a r g e selection to c h o o s e from • P r o m p t , F iie n d ly Service • Q u a lity Workmanship [ I d F T GEAMCW S AVAILABLE tsM I Ac fy’trtf In yffh id / t>l nJ s s n d mint Ot«/WA. C « J J &/•#•/«. SANFORD VERTICALS A b+suiiful /*w» 04/*cl)on F q4 IVJmjDws” 750 Wylly Ave.. Sanford ( ) 321-3601 B H �Ift-SM tertf MtraW, SMtarR, FI. I I . II Legal Notice U f l Nofict IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E M * TIINTN MOKIJU CIRCUIT INAMO FOR HMINOil COUNTY. S T A T IO N FLORIDA C A !(N O :4 7 2M7CAOeL CHASE MOM I M ORTGAGE CORPORATION. Ftatntltf. . R OO IR M ICHAIL S IL L Y . II living. •tua .et at Oatendenltil N O TIC I OF ACTION STATC OF FLORIDA T O : R O O IR M IC H A IL S IL L Y . II living. Inclvdtag any unknown n k m al i M DetenWnt. il ha hm married. am n 1N IN : UNKNOWN V O U A R I N O T IF IIO thqt an aetteR la terectote a m irigigi an Hw fellowtng properfe Mi Semlnete County, Florida: L a i 4. H I D D E N L A K I VILLAS. PHASI IV. accarNnf te the gist thereat aa rvcerdM in Flat lean 14. Pataa SAM. Fukltc Racaraa al Saminate Ceunty, F torIda. hee been Med agetnet you and you ere required to tarvq a copy al yaur written tktorux. II any. JO S B F H M . P A N IlL L O . ESQUIRE, gtetntltr* atlarnay ■Aaai a M rm N: » l N. Franklin Slraal. Suite rm . Tampa. FL m u an ar balara the urnday et February. IR L end hie the arIp Inal aim Ihn Clark al mia Court aimer balara aarvlta an PlaMiKirt •Mar; amorwiko a cm fault anil M knfared egatntt you tar ma ra iw aamanaaP in Itia Cam piatm. ana Naika al Adding DatandanN ana Amendment to Complaint O A T ID an mi* MU day al January. IfM ISCAL) OAVION R IR R IIN Clark el Mia Circuit Court Ry: Cecelia V. H a m Deputy Clark PuMIUi. January 11. u . }j. ana February I, IN* OCA la N O TIC I OF FICTITIOUS K A M I Notice It hereby (Ivan that we are ante pad In buaineaa al 2M W Mary. 414. Lengwood. FL 27710. SamMiaN County. Florida under the Fkttttoue Name al FASHIONS RY SYLVIA, and that we Intend t» remitter aaid name with tha Clark el the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida Mi accordance with tha Prevlalone al tha Flctltleut Name Statute*. To Wit Sactlon MS oe Florida Statute* IPS? IM Sylyla Trawlck /a/ Rupert Karl Trawlck Publlih December H. let? A Ja n u a ry k ll.il. I«M DEV 10? N O TIC I O F FICTITIO US N A M I Notice N hereby given lhal I ant engaged In buaineaa al O T Grandview Ave. N.. Sanford Seminole County. Florida under •ha F ic t it io u s N a m e el PATRICIA MAY IN TIR P R IS IS . a m Mat I intend to refit tar said name with the Clerk al the Circuit Court. SamIndia Ceunty. Florida Mi accordance wtth Me Previsions el the Fictitious Name Statutes. T p WII: Section g u g » Florida Statutes 1*17. /%/ Patricia Doughty Pubittn Dacamber m l iso? a J anuary a It. IA IMS. D iv a s A l l p a rtie s In In te re s t a m c ltlta n s sh a ll h a v e a n o p p o rtu n t t y to b e h e a rd a t sa id h e a r in g R y a rd o r a t m e C it y C a m m N o la n e l th a C it y e l S a n to rd . F lo r id a A O V IC I TO TH E PURLIC II a parson decldas to appeal a decision mads with respect to any matter considered at the s k ill moating or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record at tha proceeding*. Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by fho City Ot Santord IFS2M0I0SI Janet R Donahoe Deputy City Clark Publlih January II. ISM DEA JO N O T IC I OF R U LK TR A N S FIR On or alter January n ISM. a bulk frontier Is Intended to be made to Enrique and Connie Armeeto at U? E Somoran ■Ivd. Unit IJ. by William T Pratt f/d'A'a Melrose Cate, and tha debts of tha transferor pertaining to fho operation of Malraaa Cals will bo paid in full by the transferee as they Salt die as a result el tha trantec tfen Creditors should submit their Milt c o 1114 E Concord 1treat. Orlando. Florida MOW by 104 p m January It. ISM ll •hay want to rpcaive payment out ot ttw proceeds ol tha safe Publish January It, ISM DEAA1 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IIG S IT IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IIM IN O L I COUNTY. PLORIDA C A1I NO: P C t n U l t O IN R E . F O R F IIT U R I OF A 1*43 27* CAM AROCONVERTIBLE AUTOM OBILE. VIN IGlAPSrifeONI47SI1 N O TIC I OF FOR FEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO Adam T. Radnar. 4M Jessup Lana Longwood. Florida 27710 and all others who claim an interest In tha following property al isn Camara Convertible Automobile. VIN i G ia p s ih s ONUTS u which waa tolled an ar about Iha 27nd day ol Saptembor. iso? al or near Albertson * parking let. 41 tt.e corner ot Stato Road 0 4 and Palm Sprigs Drive. Altamonte Springs. Florida, by and being held by Seminole County Sheriff* Department, who will appear before tha HONORAgLE S JOSEPH OAVIS. JR on 14th oay of March. ISM a ll M a m Mi RoemJIsN tor the purpose of filingaPstltian for Rule to shew Causa am tor Final Order el Forfeiture why the described property should not be tertoiled to the use el or safe by the SharlH of Seminole County, upon producing due proof that ft a same was used In Seminole County. F lor Ida. in violation ot the laws of the Stato ol Florida dealing with contraband and ether criminal otter*#* pursuant to Florida Statute* S}J 7Q1 704 I HEREBY C E R T IF Y thjl Ihls Notice and IN accompanying pleading* are being served pursuant to Florida Statutes m ?oi 70r this Sth day ol January. ISM */Norman R. Wol Unger, State Attorney By: Anna E. Richards Rufbvg, A S A. KM East First Street. Santord Florida27771 Publish: January ll am IA ISM DEA 7! q it w . CELEBRITY CIPHER CWsbiMy Cphar rryptoQrwh* are peered Horn Quotation* by tamou* pooato. past and presort Each oner at ma upnar elands lor anomar todays ctuo • apuaw l •DW LVQ O K O M A M X V L WVLMSN. V D X V *L Q UM V D M ON VDW UN L C W VD C O Q U H D W L V Q O K . ’ I I XOMUI M legol jjottet NOTICE OF FICTITIO US N A M I Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged Mt business at IIS N H w y . U f l , Sulla 111. Long wood. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name el C U T E AU TO OE T A IL IR S INC., a m lhal I Inlam la register said name with iha Clerk el Iha Circuit Court. SamMtoto County. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions al the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To Wit: Section tsiOS FlarMa Statutes tfS? /%/ Bill May hew Publish December 11. M. isa? A Januery4.lt, t f « D E V 147 NOTICI OF PROCIIOINOPON CLOOISSN. VACATINO. ANOARANOONINO ANALLIV T O WHOM IT MAY CO N C IR N You will lake notice that iha City Commission al Iha City el laniard Florida, al 7:44 o'clock PAA an January i i . ISgg. in iha City Commission Roam at iha City Hall In Iha City al Swifera. Florida, will consider am da tormina whether or not tha City still class, vacate a m sbsniwt any right at Iha City a m iha public Mi am M a portion el that certain la teat lasi/Wasl allay lying between Oa* Avenue am Myrtle Avenue and between First Slraal am Second Street, terihac dncribm aa Ml laws: All al mat portion at a 14 taat ■aat/Wast allay tybig North at a m abutting Lai > Mack 1. Tier A E R TRAPPOR O S Map al •ha Town al Santord. Plat Raah I. Pages M through SA Public Records at SamInote County. FlarMa — VXOOQC. PREVIOUS SOLUTION' "I don't want to Achieve Immortality through my work. I want to achieve it through not dying/’ — Woody Allen UgeTiBiflce™ C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA N O T IC I OF PURLIC NEARI* NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that Iha City Commission of too City el Lake Mary. Florida, will held a Public Hearing an January ll. is m . at 7:11 p m or aa seen thereafter as passible, to cans! Per adopt!an el an Ordl nance emitted AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LA KE M A R Y. FLORIDA. REZONING CER TA IN LANDS W ITHIN THE C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY. AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FROM T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F A I A G R I C U L T U R E T O R CE RURAL COUNTRY ESTATES PURSUANT TO THE TERMS O F TH E F L O R IO A S TA T U TES: PROVIDING FOR THE A M EN D M EN T TO THE OF FICIAL ZONING MAP PRO VIOING CONFLICTS: S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D EF F E C TIV E DATE changing Iha toning on Iho following Oescribed proor", located in the City of Lake Mary. Florida Tha North 411 toot of ttw Wetl ' * ol the N E te ol the S W '« (tots ttw South 100 feet) Sec 14. Twp 70 Scum. Rang# 10 East Seminole County Florida, toss right ol way tor rood Host ttw South 100 toot of the Well 7*1 tool! Mora commonly known o* XU Wood Street Lake Mory Florida Ttw Publk Hearing will bo hold el City Hell, 114 N Country Club Rood Loke Mery Florida Said hearing may bo continued from time to time until o fmei decision Is mods by ttw City Commission Ttw Public Is In vltod to attend and be heard Copws ol the Ordinance in full ore available In the City Clerk » Office at City Hall NOTE II a person decide* to appeal any decision made by ttw Commission with respect to any matter considered ot mi* meet log or hearing he will need o record Of the proceeding* and lor such purpose* he may need to ensure mat a vorbatimn record ot the proceeding* is mode which record me ludot the testimony end evidence upon which mo appeal is to bo bated *■Carol Edward* City Clark C I T Y OF L A K E M A R y FLORIOA Publish January II. IMS DEA S7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fife Number If Sts CP IN R E : ESTATE OF M AR ILYN L NAAS Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The administration ol me estate Ol M ARILYN L NAAS d e c e a s e d . F ils N u m b s r •7 sot CP Is pending In ttw Circuit Court tor Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a . Probate Olvislon ttw address ot which it P O Drawer C Santord FL 11771 0*1* The names end addresses of the personal rspro tentative end ttw personal rep rosentotivo» attorney are set form below All interested persons are required to tile with this court W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE II) oil claims against the estate and i ll any objection by on interested person on whom this notice was served met challenges ttw »and Ity ot the will the qualifications of the personal representative venue or jurisdiction ol ttw court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E O WILL BE FOREVER BARREO Publication of mis Notics he* begun on January 4. IS44 Personal Represantetire P A U LL NAAS 7127 Penn Bridge Court Pittsburgh. PA 11211 Attorney lor Personal Representative MARVIN L BEAMAN JR ESQ MARVIN L BEAMAN JR PA 401N WymoreRoed Winter Park FL 1271* 74SI Telephone MS 474 4700 Publish January 4 II l»S4 OEA 22 CITY OB LAKE MARY. FLORIOA N O T IC I OF PUBLIC NEAR IMO TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by the City Commission of the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold • futile Hearing on January 11. HM. at 7 M p m ar os sows thereafter os possible, canitdar ttw adoption ol Ordinance to AN O R O I N A N C E AUTHORIZING. APPROVING. A N O O T H E R W IS E R A T I ­ F Y IN G TH E E S T A B L IS H ­ M E N T OP A R ETIR EM EN T PLAN ANO TRUST FOR THE G ENERAL EMPLOYEES OF THE C ITY OF LAKE MARY. F L O R ID A . AU TH O R IZIN G . A P P R O V I N G AND O T H E R W IS E R A T IF Y IN G T H E P A R T IC IP A T IO N OF SAID PLAN ANO TRUST IN TH E FLORIOA MUNICIPAL P E N S IO N T R U S T FU N D PROVIDING FOR PUBLICA TION. PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES. PROVIDING AN E FF E C TIV E OATE The Public Hearing will bo hold ot LO U Mary City Hall. IM N Country Club Read. Lake Mary. Florida Said hearing may bo continued from lime to time until o final decision Is made by Iha City Commission Ttw Public is invited to attend the Public Hearing and bo hoard NOTE II a person docIdas to appee1 - iy decision made by In* Camr. ission with respect to any matter considered ot this meet mg or hearing ho will need o record ol ttw proceedings, and tor such purposes, ho may need to ensure that a verbatim record of ttw proceedings Is mods which record includes ttw test! many and evidence upon which ma appeal is to u Used ( ’Carol Edwards City Clerk C I T Y OF L A K E M A R V . FLORIOA Publish January II. IS44 DEA at CITY OF L A K I MARV. FLORIDA N O TIC I OF P UR IICM IAR INO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN by tha City Commission ol the City of Lake Mary. Florida that said Commission will hold o Public Hearing on January 11. ISM Ot 7 M p m or as soon thereafter at possible to con SideI- the adoption ol Ord nance entitled AN OROINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M ARY Florida establishing an EXPENSE ALLOWANCE FOR THE MAYOR ANO THE CITY COMMISSIONERS PROVID IN G FOR P A Y M E N T OF SAM E P R O V ID IN G FOR T E R M IN A T IO N (SU N SET) P R O V I D I N G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS A N D E F F E C TIV E OATE The Public Heering will be held at Lake Mar* Cite Han IS4 N Country Club Road Lakt Mary Fior d# St<d hearing may be continued from t.me to time until e fine! decision is mods by the City Commission The Public It Invited to attend tha Public Hearing and be heerd NOTE . It e person drodrt to appeal any decision mads by the Commission with respect to any matter considered at this meet mg or heering. he will need e record ol the proceedings and lor such purposes he may need to ensure that a verbetimn record ot mo proceedings is mads which record includes tne testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based t Carol Edwards City Clerk C I T Y OF L A K E MA R V . FLORIDA Publish January ll. lias OEAS4 CASK NO If I1MCASS AMENDED NOT ICE OF F O R EC L O IU R I SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant an Amended Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated January 4. ISM. snd entered in Cate No 17 1M4 CA OS ot the O-cuit Court ut ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County. Florida wherein Greet Western Bans Plaintiff and Philip B Phillips si al era dslsndenl* I will sell to ttw highest end best bidder tor cosh at the West F ront Door ol the Seminole County Court house In Sanford Seminole Ciurh/ F'ov'lw a* II 00 A M on the 2nd dar of February ISM ttw following described property as set forth In said Final Judgment to wit UNIT J. BUILDING I. SAN M A R C O V I L L A S CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO T H E D E C L A R A T IO N OF CONDOMINIUM RECORDED IN O FFIC IAL RECOROSBOOK IS44 PAGE 4 PUBLIC RE C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A ANO A M E N D M E N TS TH E R E TO R EC O R D ED IN O FF IC IA L RECOROS BOOK lies PAGE 4. to by Leonard Starr A N N IE ...50AETHIN6 ABOUT THE MOCMt PIOOP UP AT PR. WOTS LAB U * A 7f by Berke Breathed BLOOM C O U N TY _7D7HF 0M9UPSNAN PeSK.'tM— excuse Me- NO. MM CMISH. m m k u on pier Q & X ms NOT m m w m veH a m m ru w r' m a 'am Qmfy * COOL.P we NTtPRUPT oveviou a t ’ with a NO MP5 C M tSH m e P o n t urtwr to e e e u te e o M e e p " MP3 C P V / J P ' . - - M a a -f — ’ ni is ahy, exac n r it cpu.ec> -O M e v u s/M N - * 5CNC30PY POUR MR A ft/P " “11*01 U f l Netted A N O M b LO R D EO IN OF FICIAL RECOROS BOOK 1441. PAGE 1111. ANO AN UN OIVIDED IN TER ES T IN AND T O TH E COM M ON E L E ­ M E N TS ANO CO M M O N EXPENSES TH A T AR E AP PURTENANT TO SAID UN IT AS D E S C R IB E D IN SAIO D E C L A R A T IO N O F CON DOMINIUM U N IT 4. BUILDING I. SAN M ARCO V IL L A S CO N ­ DOMINIUM. ACCOROINO TO T H E D E C L A R A T I O N OF CONDOMINIUM RECORDED IN O FFICIAL RECOROS BOOK ISM. PAGE I. PUBLIC RE C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A . AND A M E N D M E N TS T H E R E T O R EC O R D ED IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK Ilf*. PAGE A A N O R E C O R O E D IN OF FICIAL RECOROS BOOK IMI. PAGE 1111. ANO AN UN OIVIOCO IN TER ES T IN ANO TO TH E COM M ON E LE M E N T S AHO COM M ON EXPENSES TH A T ARE AP PUR TEN AN T TO SAIO UNIT AS D E S C R IB E D IN SAID D E C L A R A T IO N O F CON DOMINIUM UNIT ♦ BUILDING 1. SAN MA R C O V I L L A S CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO T H E D E C L A R A T I O N OF CONDOMINIUM RECOROED IN OFFICIAL RECOROS BOOK IMS. FACE 4 PUBLIC RE C O R O S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R IO A AND A M E N D M E N TS T H E R E T O R ECO R O ED IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK I1M. PACE 4 AN O R E C O R O E D IN OF FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1401 PAGE 1111 AND AN UN OIVIDED IN TER EST IN ANO TO TH E COM M ON ELE M EN T S AND COM M ON EXPENSES THAT ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAIO UNIT AS D E S C R IB E D IN SAIO D E C L A R A T IO N OF CON DOMINIUM UNIT IS. BUILDING 11 SAN M A R C O V I L L A S CON DOMINIUM ACCORDING TO T H E D E C L A R A T I O N OF CONDOMINIUM RECOROED IN O FFICIAL RECOROSBOOK IS04 PAGE 4 PUBLIC RE C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A . AND A M E N D M E N TS T H E R E T O R EC O R D ED IN O F F IC IA L RECOROS BOOK lies PAGE 4 A N O R E C O R O E D IN OF FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1441. PAGE 111! AND AN UN OIVIDEO IN TER ES T IN AND T O TH E C O M M O N E L E M E N T S AND CO M M O N EXPENSES THAT ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAIO UNIT AS OE SCR I BE 0 IN SAIO D E C L A R A T IO N O F CON DOMINIUM UNIT S4 BUILDING I] SAN M A R C O V I L L A S CON DOMINIUM. ACCOROING TO T H E D E C L A R A T I O N OF CONDOMINIUM RECOROED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK IS44 PAGE • PUBLIC RE C OROS OF S E M I N O L E C O U N TY . F L O R IO A AND A M E N D M E N TS T H E R E T O R ECO R O ED IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK lies PAGE 4 ANO R E C O R D E D IN OF FICIAL RECOROS BOOK 1441. PAGE 122J. AND AN UN OIVIDED IN TER ES T IN AND T O TH E C O M M O N E L E M EN T S AND COMM ON EXPENSES THAT ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAIO UNIT AS O E S C R I8 E O IN SAIO D E C L A R A T IO N OF CON DOMINIUM UNIT 47 BUILOING ll SAN M A R C O V I L L A S CON DOMINIUM ACCOROING TO T H E D E C L A R A T I O N OF CONDOMINIUM RECOROEO IN OFFICIAL RECOROS BOOK ISA4 PAGE 4 PUBLIC RE C OROS OF S E M I N O L E C O U N TY . F L O R IO A , ANO A M E N D M E N TS T H E R E T O R EC O R D ED IN O F F IC IA L RECOROS BOOK lies PAGE 4. AN D R E C O R D E D IN OF FICIAL RECOROS BOOK 1401. PAGE 1111 A N O AN UN OIVIDED IN TER ES T IN AND TO TH E C O M M O N E LE M E N T S AND COM M ON EXPENSES THAT ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAIO UNIT AS D E S C R IB E D IN SAID D E C L A R A T IO N O F CON DOMINIUM UNIT 4J. BUILOING IS SAN M A R C O V I L L A S CON DOMINIUM. ACCOROING TO T H E D E C L A R A T I O N OF CONDOMINIUM RECOROEO IN O FFICIAL RECOROS BOOK ISA4 PAGE I. PUBLIC RE C O R O S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R IO A ANO AM EN D M EN TS T H E R E T O R ECO RD ED IN O F F IC IA L RECOROS BOOK lies PAGE 4 ANO R E C O R O E D IN OF F iftA I RFfORDS ROOK 1401. PAGE 1117 ANO AN UN DIVIDED IN TER ES T IN ANO TO TH E C O M M O N E LE MENT S AND COMM ON EXPENSES TH AT ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAID UNIT AS D E S C R IB E D IN SAIO D E C L A R A T IO N O F CON DOMINIUM UNIT 41 BUILDING 11. SAN M A R C O V I L L A S CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO TH E D E C L A R A T I O N OF CONDOMINIUM RECOROED IN OFFICIAL RECOROS BOOK IS44 PAGE I PUBLIC RE C O R O S OF S E M I N O L E c o u n t y . F l o r id a ano AM E N D M E N TS TH E R E T O . R ECOROEO IN O F F IC IA L RECOROS BOOK ISSS. PAGE 4. AND R E C O R O E O IN OF FICIAL RECOROS BOOK 1441. PAGE 1111. AN O AN UN DIVIDED IN TER ES T IN AND TO T H E C O M M O N E L E MENTS ANO COMM ON EXPENSES TH A T ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAID UNIT AS D E S C R IB E D IN SAID D E C L A R A T IO N O F CON DOMINIUM UNIT 44 BUILOING II SAN M A R C O V I L L A S CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO T H E D E C L A R A T I O N OF CONDOMINIUM RECOROED IN OFFICIAL RECOROS BOOK 1144. PAGE 4. PUBLIC RE C O RO S OF S E M I N O L E C O U N TY . F L O R IO A ANO A M E N D M E N TS TH E R E T O . RECO RD ED IN O F F IC IA L RECOROS BOOK lies PAGE A ANO R E C O R O E D IN OF FICIAL RECOROS BOOK 1401. PAGE 1117. AN O AN UN OIVIDED IN TER ES T IN ANO TO TH E C O M M O N E LE MENTS ANO COM M ON EXPENSES TH A T ARE AP PURTENANT TO SAIO UNIT AS D E S C R IB E D IN SAIO D E C L A R A T IO N O F CON DOMINIUM O A T E D this llh day ol J«no4ry. Oa.IdN Berrien Clerk Circuit Court By Jane E Jesewic Deputy Clerk Publish January ll. 14. I»SI OEA 77 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r l a n d o • W in t e r P a r k 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 831-9993 RATES fc tt M L iff. DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE in the event e* the el erven *n *tf»ertit*ment% the Sentord Here*d «h*H pu6<t»h the #dvertt«em#nt after if hat been ceffected «> he cott to the advertiser bet wch inserttens shall number no more than 1J— Ltfal Service* 27—M v r t t r y A CNN Carr SOCIAL SECURITY DtsabMPy Free Advice No Charge Unless Ws W inl W ard W klts A Associates............ ias u n i t * CH ILD CARE m my heme Day*. Over night* 4 wwkands R*4»v*fH** Call 122 1774 21— Pertenel* 55— B u s i n * * » D IE TA R Y A I D I i Full time. Ham to 7pm E ip preferred Lakevtow Nertewg Center *1*E. MV 47........... kObteeV D IE TA R Y AID E: Fart time, ties lb N hours •otter LM RpCM W r 4441442 BO n A^T/M DOCTOR1! O FFIC E TRAIN EE To t.Tv WOW! Yaur cheerful attitude io n * HU* anti Hate patient* A K twduto agpatnt mantel AAA Im p toymen! 7* W Tim I t ..................J22II74 DOMINO’S F II1 A llvqry driver* tar Lobe Mary •tore Guaranteed »7 hour. C a ll.............................222*414 DRIVERS part time. Wed Frl only A valid Fla Wleart Ik required Applicant* muat be 14 yr ar aider A knew hew to drive ttanderd shift Apply at Santord Auto Auctton n iS W tel I t . Santord SeeShellte DRIVERS Over the read, tractor Natter Mutt have 2 year* •■parlance end food driving record Average Nip 14 4 m Call I 4*242 2*44 ar t *4*747 t g » 1 X F S R H N C ID . 4lU«4k*ll Reater* with feel* * 1*0 laborer*_______ 2217*72 E IF E R IB N C B D A«phwt Lute man Good pay and benefit* M l time Call424 till_______ FitlTWTIOa TO HAL (STATE LICENSE SCHOOL Opportunities CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR free Pregnancy Tati csnlidsn Wat Call tor agpt » i 7asi E F F E C T IV E January 4. 1S44 i will not be retaontibte far any debts incurred by any person offwr man my seif Denise A Hopp Nefaie________________ 23— L o s t A F o u n d LDY7 T>7#(k A white tempi* sat Stubby tail Pine<re*i Alajqrl Rlvd area 272 717* LOST Hack Weitot. Camawn p**sonai papers A card* tor Carl Slaughter US Reward »W questtorn 222 *444 LOST 7 month aid mala Rol twe.idef black A fan 40 SO lbs Bay Ave A Jim SI 1/4 M >21 <172* Wave message Re ward tor information1 A REWARD * M ix in g Sassy spaytd female Rif Bull While with a brindto spot on right eye A hip lost Dec Jl an SR 44 A Ruervww Asa area Please call 122 *7M er 171 wet 25— Special Notices I t COME A NOTM T For Details I 100 411 4IS4 F lor-da Nofar V Assoc a'-on LOTTERY TICKETS Ayoilebte «t Tommy %Be t a Tec Lie stortmg Jen I2tfi L O S M ON ET by getting ,, > werdrobe repaired or Altered Ca II . _______. 121 2124 THE TILE SHOPOF FLORIDA ProfesstonAl instAllAtion Pre mium Tile Seles Residents! iCom m yroel IV lf\4 legol Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE NoI k o is hereby giver* that e Public Hearing mill be held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission in the C»ty Commission Chambers City Han Sanford Florida at f 00 P M on Thurs day January 21 ISM *0 con*id er a request lor Conditional Use m a VH I. Multiple Family Hesidenfial Dwelling District Legal Descr plion The North W 00 feel of the South too JO feet 01 the Aest 120 00 feet ol Lot 2* Map of Robinson t Survey of an addition to Santord Bemg more generally de scribed as 1017 Oleander Avenue Conditional Usa Requested 2 Be .I'oom Apartment All parties in interest end citnens shall have an opportunt ty to be heard at sa>d hearing By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Sanford Florida this 5th dar of January IfM John Morns. Chairman City Of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the atcec meeting cf hea'^-g may need a verbatim record of the proceedings including the testimony and evdance which record is not provided by the City Of Sanford (FS2M0I05) Publish January 11 1n* DEA r* REGISTRATION OF FICTITIO US NAMES We the undersigned being duly sworn, do hereby declere under OAth thAt th# nemes Of All persons interested m the buti ness or profession cerned on under the name of SANFORD C A R P E T . LIN O LEU M AND TILE At Ilf S Peru Avenue Senford FloridA And the eaten! of the interest of eech is as follows (% SAul Abramson 50\ I%I IrA Alvin Abramson MS Sworn to be and subscribed to before me this Ith day of JAnuAry. A D . I9M /%/ Virginia A Binfield Not Ary Public StAteof FloridA My Commission E iptres ; 72 M Publish JAnuAry It. II. 25 A February 1. I9M DEA 64 • A New Career " E^^lfWTtr^ * Call Frantr Slv A te h w . N w a ia a .a a RRQ CON111110411 TR A ILER 20 11 w e l k i n Fully e q u ip p e d .R e sta u ra n t on wh**l* Lika new lacrafic 1*100 cash 221 U27 43— Mortpap** Bought 6 Sold wt but M o a ru d s Hav* You laid Property and Taker. Back A Mortgage’ S*ll ll Far Cash' mum K E T SSt l IN T HE SOUTH GOOD WORKERS! It veu need daily pay A (toady wn*k ietl duo after 1pm_______ U i /kto WUROftfSSER Hair Bu 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d A/C I N S T A L L A T I O N and s*'.ica man E iparltnced p e r ma n e n t G o o d pay . berwl'te Can 404 77172*2 ar 701424 2211 ACCOUNT! RECEIVABLE 111 Tx 'iw * position’ Learn ec counting' In Santord' Fnioy working with figures' Com mon sens* is *11 you need' A A A f mployment '30 W ISIh !» ___ 2211174 ACCO UN T E X E C U T I V E 'or Advertising sales Leads Iwrmshed established ter rltones. no trerel Lelary plus commissions end benefits Must be mofi.efed people person who went* . career Call I M il *4# 44)1 ADD TO INCOME ! 11 SELL AVON NOWtM 111 4444...........A*........... 121 445* ANSWERING SERVI CE OWE RATON tor 1 1pm Id torn shill Will tram during fh# day Apply in person Answered Triephene Wrv.ee *41 Allawtewto Ave ______All.wienie tfunys______ ASSEM BLER! 10 needed Immed’.te Is* shift openings good eyesight needed no fee Duality Temp*........447 TEM P B A B Y S I T T E R Responsible person available all hours 221 7742_______tea re message BARTENDER 4 KITCHEN H ELP VArytng hour* Longwood Art a For mory mformAt'Ort (AH 614 *6A0 Att#f IQAm BLDG MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT S4 25hr Willing learner * l«»rd A%%t%t h«Ad m iin lg n jf U f mAh in All arAAt' Sopor oppty to i«Am* AAA Employment 700 rtf 25th St__________________ T7J SI76 BREAKFAST COOK WAITRESSES DISHWASHERS Apply tn pervon Chr.%t0 % CiA%tict. 107 AT t*f Santord Full A part lima powltont tor L'Centad slytlst* Busy lock lien in Santord Salon Manag er needed in Cktieiberry Saton Call Foggy TOF70S HIRINOt O O V I R N M E N T 10AS veur area Labor Term*or Career For details <011(11*17**1*4! _ t i l Itt* HOMECIEANERS HOUSEWIVES T u r n workAf* for light hou**wo*k Equipment car 4 framing p r o v e d 1)1 2877 day* or 222 8766 tvH/wfcwdi HOUSE CLEANER OrpandA b>4 with own trAn«portAhon HA»d WOTNAf JO to 40 hour* G o o d pay Cali__ 122 7672 INSIDE SALES Opan.ng tor part fim# Saki p*r*on h) !#»*'(• r«tAit 4 who»«*a • U i'u m s M in pur Sanford *tor# Mu*t b# drprxUDE mA*uro. 4 Nnow'#g#ab*» •n!«ft*i»d *n hom# dMOTAting an«J pamt product* Som# wo*i hi**ory prtNrrod in rt iAiod ftoid For dvfAii* app » •np»r%on a ! Sh#f W i n William*. )76t S Orlando Or . Santord or con 111 1661 lad Sherri lled*ee L P N Full Part Hm# FiecDte hr% f Kgiienl werkiRf cawd Call Better Living Center 499 MO) E OE M F H L A NDS CAPE RS E ip with driver * Hcen*e Full time po*ition* Call 2218121 LAWN HE L P Immediately Good reference* Apply in per ton Sanford Court Apt* . Apt #7. 2301 S Santord Ay# LAWN SPRAYING CO need* A**i*tanf Manager E «p A mutl* CPO Lxt nw a piu* E ■ctiient benefit* Salary 121 8660 M.P.P. STAFFING NURSES TOU JUST GOT R RAISE CALL TODAY 1*0 1144 4*0 4171 HWV 17 *1 MAITLAND Medical Personnel i Pool W CARPENTERS 4 HELPERS Own fool* A trjntporaton RgBdBd_________ 271 0764 CARPENTER & HELPERS Call between 4 7pm 222 0844 CHILDCARE WORRERS Mutt hi ant 10 yyora Semmoif Ch.ldiAf 272 >9SP COOKSWAITERS WAITRESSES Nrodrd At ftAffl« Mouw No •■P nec**%ary B*n«fit* in Clod* ln*urAnc» A child (Art 4**i*tAnid Apply 6am Jpm 4740 W St Rd 46 Sanford EOE M FHV O E L IV E R V D R IV E R S : for ChmA Kwih hom* delivery Great hour* money, opportu nity Ca II J )0 » I 4 Any day botw— n 4pm 4 6pm D EN TAL HYGIENIST A vaiI able immediately Full or part time Salary to SI50day Call 904 775 4J00 America t eld*si kcentor ot ke cream shop* need* qualified lamdtok lo operate then own Ca/uAei. Ic e C r e a m F a c t o r y Carvel representative* will be us ORLANDO. FL At the C arver lea Cream glare Weatgata Square thgg. Ctr STS3 Hlqweeaq A Stiver Alar Rd. January 22 A 14 To make an appointment C A U . COLLECT 9 1 4 9 6 9 -7 2 0 0 cuMLCoeeotmnors afwwvwk torsi OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS gas •com m utes s j o k NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given thAt we Are engaged In business At P O Boa 115 SAnford. FL 22/72. Seminole County FloridA under the Fictitious Nome of FOTO FLASHERS. And thAt we intend to register SAid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. FloridA In ACCordAnce with the Provisions of the Fictitious Neme Statutes To W't Section #65 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /s Darrel L Presley /*/ Mark L Nichols Publish January It. II. 25 L February I. I9M OF A 66 i n 2211 MIRSYTIISTS •fast fooo • TOP SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL i LIFE INSURANCE • 1 INK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. • PROFIT SHARING i OTHER BENEFITS •TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE A rrU C K IW M M F I R M * AT: 203 N. LA ( M L AV I.. SANFORD MONOAT THRU FRIDAY *3 0 AM • 4:3 * PM. �. II, H SpnfRrN HtraM, Santord, Ft. M l 04CAL RECORDS potltion I i H f H n t l required or L P N wfih ( M i knowledge o» record LM >IW In a long farm car* faculty Will train thv right *•#*? •• Oafcary Manar. M N. High*ay 17 VI. PaAary....... ................ I O I MIOICAL OFFICE A t il t TA U T: Fvrevn oho lore* pao pto Mutt know Irani & back afflca procedure* Eipari m )y avoir Sand re to r o . a a a m .n m u M O * . T R A I N ! ! . N a tlo n n a l r e ta il ch a in a rta re c o m p tv to tra in in g lo r a c a ra a r m ln d a d i n d ly id u a ll N o n i g h t " N o S u n d d y " G r e a t p r o m o t io n *' AAA Employment. 70( W Jim t t .................... ro iir* M l0 0 1 1 A O ! U O V ar " d v r n o m a n la lir a In n ltti e ld e rly la d y t a i a r y M S m o ♦ re a m ............... I l l SAM M O T I L C L I R R . 14 7Shr TR A IN ) Pareanaiity count* hare I laarn to moke reserve ttana A handla room rantaltl AAA Imptoyment. IN W IStti t*.................................m s i7 « N IW TRANSFORMER Com pany Aooomhly holy nantad Apply' Lonco iNctrenict. Ml Cornwall R d, tan lard ' N W R tl’l A I O I t F wll Mma 3to " 4 11 to 7shifts RaNor liatag Caotor 400SOPS ! Q « M/F/N N U R t l t A I D ! : All thlltt. aap'd ar certified only Apply LaAir looi Nan log Cantor m l . tad I t — ........taoavd O P F IC IF O tIT IO N t Telemarketing Repi high ipoad typitt. field manager gonaral oth<* Rapid adran comant Abova minimum naga* comml»»ion bonus Call Mr Torma NOW' 111 WOO O F F IC I C LIR R Part lima. 4 hr* pratarably morning hi mg. light typing, dal* antry. mil tram Ptaatant 4 aii'ing lunar* Call Pom at t)4 7777 PAID DAILY lor your timpia tala* tamca no d'y two) ably From your homo A hr* PatallHItTI J«4 IMS art 10* PA R T A F U L L T I M ! cara takar* lor childran uodar 10 yaar*Old Call Patty u s (41* P AST! U P / T T P I t l T T I N O par ton tor waak ly business lablaid I to I rear* bat.c oapar'vnca naadad P'aata tand ratuma tu Art Diractor P O Bor 1170 Sanford 71 IJ77J 1170 POSITIONS AVAIL A P I ! in an aaclutlre. lull tam ca nail talon lar Malrttylitt. Nall Tack. A Facialitl mth loiiow mg Apply In par ton al Jut! NaiH. *41 W Lk Mary bird . LkMary Village CM ..*11 *S*I RN A LPN I uii A pan I •r available Apply HiINtaran Haallhc ara Canlar m « M .... - ................... t o i 'M t l C R I T A R T - F u ll lim a Computer 4 accounting a.p nocattary I icaiianl lana'.'t A nagat to goalihad person HI *440 SfCRETARY m p#r%on mi *•'•!►* 1*•_!> j e Can m »o j i SERVICE XECE PTI ONIST To t l SO*r TarrlftC bagfona* % H*ot1No ai par tonea' WhfOu P wrvKOcalltl AdwMH.9' f»p«1\ *o#ov> AAA Iw p lf Fw wt. rga l w i w st____ m in # SWI T CHBOARD T R A I N E E I(S»«I pirnttor• N k * D»i*or« oMict tRill ff4*n for pHor»#% A lit# Of f I C# dut i es' AAA C mplOf rrs#P!f 700 W 251h st m st to TRAINING INSTRUCTOR foil fim# or on call to wort in ICF MR nith mortally re larded fr *ndlr atmosphere 9°odt>anof.t% CdRii 1J1 72J l TRUCK DRIVER <long haul > Naadad immediately Must be 25 or older hove tipar anta n»th r«tfkgaration Aa haul tropical p<ant« to mostly east coast Call_____ _____U » 520i WAI TRESS Braahfast lunch I Rp d r af t r anct s Fi sa Po.nts 227 AIM or J2? 1190 WAREHOUSE WORKERS Steady *orfc Company nmfs dependable nor bars tor San ford Alfamonfa oreas Apply in parson Triad II Bid? . Saita 2SI. beh.nd Altamonta Mall Tha« res Navar a tea' start Non 2A0 1100 WAREHOUSE WORKER HaguiraiChauffaurs LKansa Apply Hailig Meyers Furniture 1100 Franch A va Sanford NOCALLSf WAREHOUSE DRIVER. Sahr Navar ba b of r d ' Laar n forklift! Maka local da ll«*it«»l Cw truck* f»e~ei*»s» AAA Employment 700 W 2Sth St 121 S! 7a 91-Aportmoiit!/ Hoot* to Short B E A U TIFU L C< Pool, laculll A tonnl* I child bb. US wk Mb 1017 anytlmb ROOM M prhrbtb kerne, kitchen A laundry privilege* EicvINnt neighborhood, ret •rtnebt required *M *14) w kd dytM l A4I* vvWwkvnR* I IN N IC ! I Kitchen A laundry u*u MS wb Retorence* MS VS10 ♦3— Rooms for Rent C L IA N Private deeping room SAS wk Include* utlllliv* ___________Ml «V47___________ FLORIDA H O TEL Rea* wkly rale*, w/hllchen A laundry lacllillvt. Senior cltllbn dt* count M* Oeb Are.. LA R O I A T T R A C T IV I ROOM Convenient location Private entrance M ) 4)07 Room, lafcetrant home, mature adutt |7S wb C a l l ...........................MI4M4 SL I K PI NO ROOM IV .)■ * TOIBnarclittSt Santord * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMRREOIATELV N l I D M IN A WOMEN NOW' W IIK L T C A S H DRAW INGS" U R O R ^ > r M < |' DAILY PAY Wbrh Assignments b Daily • Wtukly b Monthly 321 1590 NO FEE NO F E E WWWw w w w w w w WOK YEAR National Wholesale Jewelry Co nredtREP tor local area No dire" talk*, wholsale only (71)) 7*1 IMI 73— Employment Wanted CNA: Mlddl* agrd lady will car* lor Invalid, your home or mlnu R«l* 321 37(3 alter i M A TU R E nan smoker cue** Sacrelarlal or Adm A**t potltion m San'ord Lk Mary local call m o tlla ltu rlp m PROFESSIONAL CLE ANERI Aplt . home*, office* new con" Rut* Barbara ) ) ) 4WV F O R IIO R IA L T V RUM IANFOWD Very nke J bdrm l ) H mo T D M *ec Nv thlldrew. nopef* UtObkl S A N FO R D • Immaculate I bdrm U R mo ♦ HO* toe include* wtlItftoa No children. nopof* M l **4)_____________ SANFORO: 1 room* Private bath D M m o. i n " ufll Mofurecouplo M I TV** SANFORD 1 bdrm . * both, •cretn porch. » ether/dryer A dithwother Child or tmall pet okay i m mo * toe Coll taaiw t or *aai7iv I or ] Bedroom* Pool. Tenm*. on Lake A20B dep . I yr lees# L A R I J I N N I I AP A R TM IN TS ^ d * » l t * j n l j _ _ _ _ >MJ*7M SANFORD 1 bdrm . Iba . I car carport Utility building Good location A who" I " , loti A tec^niXdaoHorapm okdy* W W W W W W W W SANFORD i bdrm ethctoncy callage Neely painted l i t w* * J.ui tecur.ty arpycit >31 11H or D ie t" ■FFICIINCV C lean, al tractive Ulit met Lighted bW ttreel per* ing M l *M7 ‘ LARGE EFFICIENCY partly turwlstwd m UBfqftgrB LARGE 1 bdrm . I bath. wRttr furnished Iff month 4 drpos it CdW 222 I Rif otto*’ 4 SANFORD Lovoly2bdrm *ith U f p n porch HO wk ♦ t2Q0 ft m n — t 221 Bf47 S A N F O R D L jrg g | bdrm (Ompiele privacy It ! w l ♦ 1200 s#c IfKlsidtS utillflRS 12) IIBf or 211B+47 SANFORD I bdrm . 1100 plus deposit includes utilit^s 2222020 or 2214114 SAN FO R D I bdrm . I b« E Rt IIS kitchen Util P*R»d Its wk 44S40J0 or 1211000 SANFORD 2 bdrm . I's bw Entire do*nst« rs of lg horn# 2 t rep'Wt es lg m ! m kitchen porch Cortwwmwnf ioc«t>on ttRO rvkly UM pw d Kids pwt OR S4S RC K3 or 1)1 5000 SANFORD I hdrrw V »■ no Children pots Qu*wf rts drew 1250 mo up • dep 3214019 SANFORD : txJrm n %•*» i\ tr*ct uttlites mciudwd ryu««t t«0dbR 150 sec 12) 4244 SMALL GARAGE APT suit**)* for I dvorktng *dul* |7) ar a llOOdwp util turn t;2 2417 ff — Apartments Unfurnished / Rent w w w w w w w w APART MENT S TO COME HOME TO Qu wf smgiw story lie'ng with energy M«<ng tewfurws I 4 2 bedroom 4p4 f*mynl» *ith it t'C Storage A prie4»e pw* os SANFORDCOURT APTS I MI S SANFORDAVE 122 )Mt tat III * * * * * * * * ATTRACT I VE I A 2bdrm tapis S40 wk )2)4*>7 First Month s Rent Freel • I bdrm I both S)45 month • Pool A Lwundry F «cii<f>es • Congwntwnt LsH.it>on FRANKLIN ARMS 1129 >r*d4 Ave ___________m t m GREAT LOCATION Attractive 2 bdrm I b«th Single story duplei on bus line Urge pool *«fer sewer A tr.ssh pick up included SepArw’e wdult section re brevs w elcom e Ask About our move in SPECIAL SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APARTM ENT ! .............. 2212*29 e e I ’.t Month'* Rent Free e e Mote In For $200 Sk . Dtp. • •With 12 Month Le«se w e •••• DON T •••• • •• RENT ••• •• until you ve seen •• • THE MOST SPACIOUS • • • 2 bdrm 2bdthwpts •• • •• In Seniord ••• • ••• 32* 0544 4444 LARGE 2 bdrm.. 2 bdttl Apt New cwrpet washer dryer, dishwasher stove refngerj tor air cond SJ7J mo ♦ U!0 sec dep 221 2144 atttr >pm MARINER S VILLAGE Lk Ada I bdrm V300 mo 2 bdrm UiOnso _IJ2_*iW NEAT 2 bdrm apt cen heat A air carpeted kit equip . utilities included eacept elect l)J0 mo *11 401latter 5pm NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE NEAR 14 Lake Mary Located in a country setting yet near con vemences 2 bdrm I bath 2 bdrm 2 bath Carports Garages WE ACCEPT VISA MC C AL L CANT E BURY Open Sat 10 4 221 1411_ EatHI NICE EFFI CI ENCY Move m tor S12S _____Call 221 59*3____________ ONE A TWO BORM APTS Close »0 town 41! Park Ave Weekly or monthly rates Call )22 44J4 or 1 297 0545 ONE A TWO BORM. APTS References First month A deposit Call _____ 221 2242 PARKSIDE PLACE APT. MOVE IN SPECIAL t299 New 2 bdrm I bath, no security, patio* 222 2B74 QUI E T NEIGHBORHOOD: I bdrm garage apt Cable. A/C. Sm m o 122 1414 lor appl CALL BART R IA L EST AT E R EALTOR 3M 74M • ***HM* o* 1S3— AcrtofcLots/Sak 1*4HO.'sRERT TREE A TTR A C TIV E I bdrm . (100 wk . include* ulllilla* Sec dep M8P___________ M l k*47 CHANOINO L I F I S T T L I f Come home to tingle ttory •urnid.ed efficiency apart merit* Attic " o rage SANFOROCOURTAPTS IN IS SANFO R D A V! >1) IMI eat lit APPRAISALS BOCAL B A L L JR. P.A..C.SM A.I.RIA. A F F L IL IA T IO R EALTO R .................. MS-4111 Ftodd* Virginia Maryland C O R N IR P R O P I R T T with income Toned tor car tot. W 1*1 St Santord Ckth down A avtum* mortgage* M iv tiv a e r I D 7*1*ere* M l ! . CELERY AVE. M0.0M Corner lot pretently uMd tor nurtery A T V chop Could be changed to tult your need* Greet price and tormtf After itoer* Call: S I LAM WILLIAMS .331 IMI SANFORD 1 bdrm . 1 bath apt all appIlkncM. t/h A b/t. « / v / c .o n 101— Mrusrs Furnished / Rtnt w w w w w w w w 149— Cammtrcial ProotrtV / Sal* SANFORD: I bPrm apf A/C A heat, mimic From UNffl* 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 2004 Lake Mary Blvd R IA L ESTATE ASSOCIATES! Positions av ai l abl a for licansad applicants Full time menagament support, domi nant advertising, reasonable duty time, beautiful ne* of flea Sail m Lake Mary Long wood Sanford Call iem Hathaway 111 2720 Item from Raalty. Inc 99— Apart mtnts Unfurnished / Rtnt 141— Hrmas Unfurnished / Rtnt 141-Hemes lor Sale ■ S T A Y ! SALE: Be" Value in Santord ) br homo ml at Iached ap' 3)3 W I7ffi SI Broker* Welcome BAROAIN "* * * .* » ITP4 7VS)IV7 M T E M A K tC A L TT LM Real I t lato Breker O IN IV A High A dry 3 double wide With family cm A ternd porch All fenced 4 gratted D.iet location M l OOP 141-Homts for Salt L A R I M AR T A R IA : 3 bdrm 2 bath, t"it. double garage, on culdvtac. tolar ho. wator. fenced, tkylltot. J*7t patio, laktview much more Mu*. So t ! STY* MJ 3*71 L A R I M AR T: Creating* By owner Will toat* with option Immaculate 1 bdrm . 3’ 1 bath 3 car garage with option*’ furnlthmgt Immediate vc cupancy S*4,*00 3)3 *1*3 I I BLOCK tmall down Owner O I B A R V : I bdrm . I bo . garage and poddto tan* Salt IPS Ml BII4_________ 7OR RI N T OR L I A S ! mth option' ) bdrm . I '* bath. C'h/a SI4 Oak Way S4M mo » |4V tec “ •terence* cegutred m m l i r JH I4 R M IOO IN LAR 11 ) br J bam •i(h huge wr d porch Groat vchoot*' lU im o Call Today' Alan l h t . i l . ... m e t* ) 0 0 o IN O IL T O N A o o o e . MOM* S 700 P I N T ao e e 1701*14 a e L A R I MARY 1 bdrm . I ba MOO mo . tec Avail NOW' R A 1 R oaW y M l VM P N IC II Hidden Lake )'1. appli ance* tan* large private backyard quiet cul de tec SSM ♦ depot" lav Mb* O V11 DO Large dean 1 bdrm I'-i bam kitchen equipped on targe to* tie* month teate » lit Call 14* S7» SANFORD A V I 4 bdrm t>* bath S4*0 mo ttt mo plut tecuri'y Otpot.t Retorence* required Coll________MO MM SANFORO 1 bdrm 1 bath fenced yerd tolar ne'er heel erdbl garege |"Tm o ) ) ) 0)7* SANFORD ) bdrm i bam i. block* from Mannal *400 mo ttt and latl . t'00 dep I m oves or l 4*S 141* a i ' i with large family room Central air A heat, fenced back Convenient location AS IS Owner SS4 *00 3*4* Santord Are 3214759------------- 371 7757 RV OW NIR: Ireland f "atot 3 bdrm . I bath new healing A air. new carp** throughout fenced backyard Low *10* MJ 13*7__or Sla *a*I ■YOWNER ) bdrm . J be tpld plan, in Sanera South Priced Betow mark*, value *17.000 101 Rabun Court____ MV a77a DeBARV 4 bdrm I bath Reduced tor immediate ta>* Call 4 make "tor 331 IM* g g g r DEVOTED T O I I C I L L f N C I PRESTIGIOUS HEATHROW! E RQuistt tri I#Ft I 4 bdrm formal living A dmmg rooms, anclosad POOL with ant#r tamm^nt araa family room with brick firrpiaca Call now for additional information 1)99 000 OHtrs Wtlcom#! SANTORD ) bdrm 1 ba ttov* retngere tor 4 aa'er furn.thed No pel* SMOmo . tec M I *7)0 WI NTER tPRINOt ) bdrm I ham garage cen h'a ceiling Ian* large turned yard Pel* 1 children welcome *47) mo *2*0 dtp Celt Craig day* et i 470*4*0 or Ire * I 4M II)7 I ROOM) p BATH Jetout.* parch, gat heat, fenced backyard U I I 140 tad* 105— DuplexTripl** / Rent AV A I L A P L I NOW I Large ) bdrm duple.. C M A appli ance* tcreened porch P private driveway* M l*)l* C L IA N . 1bedroom mini blind*. I yr teat*. ))*) mo • tec Oil'* AS Park Are 131 1717 O U P LIR A P A R TM IN T I br . Eatl Hey 44 on the river Call Ml 3300 LK MARY IM E LK Mary Av 3 3 new. very pluth duple. Tree* tecluded Now avail s m m o )3I0*M or 7*7 RIO SANFORD 3 bdrm Mature Adult* SMlmo . tec ) » 1JR3 or 331 043* 107— Mobile Homes / Rent W IK IV A RI VI R I bdrm . I bwfh turn d Including 4ll utilities fiiepf phorv# 1350 mo * s#c 904 392 4024 4ft 4pm I BDRM furnished Mjtu*e wdulfs No pels Perk Ave Mobile Perk 222 2941 lot— Mobile Home Lots/Rent RV LOTSi Adult*, no pet* Pirb A t . MePrto P l r ) 113 3*41 113— Storage Rentals STORAOI BUILDINO or WORKSHOP JJJ4M4 _____ l IS— Industrial Rentals S A N F O R O l . ) 0 0 tq It warehout* or manufacturing |V00 mo include* light*. 10 tt celling «. dock *04 7)4 14*4 114— Real Estate R IA L IS T A T C W A N T ID Lit fie or no money down Prin clpel setfersONLY 222 9212 T17— Commercial Rentals 322-9031 Inter I V . Iwool Putin*** Cfr 214 Internjlwnel Pkwy Healhrew. FI M7U GOVENMENT HOMES FROM SI U Repair! Alto Tea Delinquent A Foreclosure properliet ovoiiobto now For Litlmg I )I)7 M « 0*;E " G 33TJ 3 R O V IV IIW 1 3 E .tro t Only S74 100 Quick to1* needed No quailfymlg______ M I M llpm inn RHi.n I t ! VI I O K L O V E L Y 2 b dr m . wi t h flraplact. ftnead racanlly ramodtlad Atsumablt. no qualifying mrtg or nothing down for VA buyar L u 510 EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN ) bdrm home can haat A air. lam ad a tailing fans, naw car pa* aifra larga uraamd porch Low down pymt Only IS2 900 323-5774 14*4 Hwy 17*1________ HIDDEN LAKE ) bdrm 3 bath *1* *00 14100 down A attum* « ':% VA 3)7 Live Oak Blvd JIM 4FI* alter 4pm HISTORIC AREA I bdrm . I bath. *10) mo 444 4100day* *4) 1043 ore* Attwuod Phdilp* Inc. L A R O I I tlory colonial on wooded I acre Family room, gam* rm 3 tpl . many e.tret *1)7 004 W M aliciaw tkt Realtor .................... 313 7*42 LOG HOME ON 5 ACRES GENEVA AREA I bdrm w cuttom interior, " h i wator. appliance* in" *17.100 Low down Financing available Seller pay* all ctoting 34* *«71or 333 0PM LONGNOOO ElEM . AREA 3 bdrm , I’ y ba . family room, large backyard Attumabl* no qualifying *2000 down *11 1214______ leave me«*age NEW LISTING. Thi* lovely J bedroom home feature* tpl it plan, tncloted porch, and much more Only *44 *00 Alan B Jehntan.......33) 41*3 *r 2443«M........... Call Any.lmel SANFORD: J bdrm . I'* bath Reduced SMOO (or quick tale Vacant Maka otter M l 231* SANFORO: Lake Minnie Dr priced under appraltal 3 bdrm . 3 bath, fenced Ml.MO WALLACE CRESS REAL T Y __________ Ml 4172___________ SANFORO/SANORA Owner m u" tell 3 bdrm . I ba . tam rm . dbl garage Attumabl* Below Appraltal with low down Pool A tenm* *70 TOO *77*3** I* II or 331 47V) pm R I A COM M IRCIAL S TO R I or of tic* tor rent 400 tq tt pr* vloutly *n auto part* "or* SMOmo . tec Call 331 11W LAKE MARY BLVO: 3 com meroal building* Free "an ding SI)00moAS4*)mo F O R IIO R IA L T V IM *471 1000SQ.FT.Office Retailtpace *430 mo good area Call Ml >ffO 121— Condominium Rentals NEW CONDa 2 bdrm . 2 both ell eppls. fireplece. pool. Neutilut. recquefbell. tennis Lakeside living 1440 month Avail 2 I 44 2219942 after 4 ' IN N ST e m p e r ID E A L FOR R E T I R E E S or t la r lv r horn#: 3 b d r m, l ur nl t ht d Onl y S34.100 SANFORD: 3 bdrm . " 1 bath. 3 ttory home Large tree*, price dratliclly reduced lor quick tale *37 000 Call Today! SANFORO: 3 bdrm 3 bath, pool home on e.tra large Ire* •hadtd lot Only stt.voo FMA/VA or Conventional PAYOLA: Building tit* oil Wilton Rd SIT.000 WE HANDLE GOV'T REPOS CALL ANYTIM E REALTOR................. IM Ctrl STENSTROM OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded loti river eccett SS400 each too money down, tat al monthly Owner (TO4I n * 417* or IVC4) 43314M O V IE D O Stone Road 10 acre* IN down Owner financing 322 00*4 157— Mobil# Horws / Salt SANFORD T r T m r e , Ntod*r Large Florida room S " up In nice pork SII.MB TOalUVTIJ USED NOME* From SI.3M 103— Wafarfraul Freperty / Sale MAlTOtS A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S I I bdrm 1 bath condo* Cath* dr 41 ceiling*, pool, laundry tacilitie* ASSUME M TG. NO Q U A LIFY IN G ' *3*000 DEBARYI 3 bdrm . ) bath Great tor thot* who enioy the river, po" tenm*. clufchout* p r i v a t e boat r a m p A dock 1)4 OOO TWO FOR ONE F RI CE t 1 bdrm t bath hout* and I bdrm . 1 bath garage apt Both hare new cen air A I yr home warranty 1*4 TOO SUPER CLEAN A H O M EY' 3 bdrm , ) bath, tplit plan, ceramic til# toyer living dmmg family rm* central h a A more M ’ TOO SO U TH ER N VI C T ORI A N! 3 bdr m. . 3 batn tpacl out r oom*, eat in ki t chen, fireplace, living dining rm *. vacant A waiting laV.WO ENEROT IF F ICIINTI 3 bdrm 3 bath living dining family rm*. fireplace cam* dral celling* mtid* utility I yr home warranty *74 M0 RE READY FOR SUMMER! 4 bdrm . 3 bath po" home ternd patio. Ilvlng'dming rm* . dbl garage fruit free* A lot* more *7$ TOO PLIA SIN O MOM El 3 bdrm 3 bath home In Longwood. break!*" bar a family room tcreened patio pool, central H' A. I year home warranty ST* TOO NON RESIDENTIAL BUILD YOUR DUE AM HOME Building in Chuluota i n 500 Call Sfansffons Raalfy O S C E O L A BO. 9 22 aervt. fane»d aiocfrlc poia A wall SlfcOOO SRMLL Miniature A To* Brown mate poodle* AKC reglttored SlJSeech Cell............SM ON 201— Hirsas APPLOOSA ARABIAN Mare 4 yr* " d with lack STO* T IN N W A L K E R : Mare I) yr* oM with now tack |IMB C "l ^avmi^tor^CindjtrJoh^ 211— A lltie sirs / C o llR d ib k s COUNTRY FOLK ART SHOW A SALE Dayton* Roach January IS ia 17 Ocean Center I ts to eiil N7. Rt *V3 e a". to norm on Ocean Center Are The leading F "k Art Shew In the country with over tjo " your lovorite artiton* from 31 i t ot ot br i ngi ng qual i ty hondcroitod country re product ion* and heir loomt ol the future e» teen In Country Living Friday evening Spm to tpm edm SI. Saturday A Sunday loam to Spm adm S3 All Country decorating need* are tor tale 213—A u c tio n s MIDGES MD SON A* .-tion ever y Thur (day 2 PM IK IUY ESTATES! Hwy 44 33) 3MI 219— WantBd k Buy KOKOMO ..m t iM 223— Miscellaneous REALTY,INC. W l LIST A N O S IL L M O R IP R O P IR T T THAN AN TO N I IN T H I SANFORD/LAKE M AR T AREA - Mtfislt r#M a*fs PR IVATE LAKE PROPERTY with tithing pier s beautiful acre* large house many fruit trees. T workshops end 2 car q*r*ge BE A WILLIAMSON 13147*3 322 M7» 111-Appliances / Furniture ■ U V......... S IL L ...........TR A 0 I MOST ANVTMIN4 1(111 FRENCH AVE. w u e v s CROWN PAWNM3S3N CARSTOFS Sand 0 »y w "tl Greasatraps Patio*tone* Ready mu concrert* steel MIRACLE CONCRETE CO 373 IMI U t i l e Are OUt TO D1V09CE M utt t e l" Singer Touch Tronic tewing machine In local storage One " Singer * tines* Free erm tor pent leg* sleeve*, collar*, etc Slmd hem* monogram* "retch "itch**, button hotot lew* on button*, etc All without add' ttonal attachment* Orig'naily told tor over 1*00 Payolt balance due in* 40 Still un d#r warranty All mator credit cards accepted Will take elder machine as partial payment For tree home trial and delivery call Comtroiler 1400 233 " M _______ FOR SALE 7 HP riding lawn mower Sear* tall prop*""! mowers Cham taw. ladder*, car phone retrig with double Wide Ireeier. treater Lot* of ottwr item* Call 110 3014 FULL LENOTH Ranch Mink Coat 13100 negotiable __________ 373 3340__________ LADIES DIAMOND RING to Karel diamond solitaire Mutt tell STOPor boll "to*.-Ml Ml* K E N M O R E Wather/Dryer . heavy duty like new IMO or be " otter Dbl door retng ST! be" otter )3) Jt*0 L ARRY ’S MART 21) Santord Av* to*w Used turn A appl Buy'Sell'Trode 3314)33 LIVING ROOM d.ntng room. Florida room 4 bedroom sat M3IM0_______ OAK HEADBOARD Queen vie with cabmets drawers. Iiqh* inq end mirror Eacellent condition Must Sell 1400 Call__________ _____ W A N T E D El ectri c dr,*rs Working or not Also other appliances needed )23 43S* 1 PIECE OOLD V E L V E T Liv inq room set *t|S 1 Piece Blend Bedreem Set. includes p ia n o r o t H U spr ead A dr a p e * 123) Can 13)41** Wanted Responsible party to attum* tmall monthly pay men is on piano See locally 113— T r I r vision/ Call Manager at Radio / Stereo *112)4 1)0* anytime Good Used T V s 13) and up M ILLERS 231-Cars 2*1* Or lando Df___ 322 0112 T.V 25 inch color consol# 1100 AMC Renault Wgn 45 7C173A 19 in coior p o e t i # |90 Both •Hcoiiant Call M24429 SI H I Sam mole Ford. 37N Hwy 17 TI Santord . . 373 INI Bad Credit’ too Credit’ WE FINANCE 191— Building WALK IN DRIVE OUT Materials NATIONAL AU TO SALES Santord Av* 4 17th St 331 4071 A L L ST EEL BUILDINGS " BUICK SKYHAWK 13 3 dr. dealer invoice. 3 000 to SO 000 Limited Loaded w opi'ons tq tt Cell 30S ITI (M l c"lect Can finance Call_____ ill 1*70 ROOF ING SHINGLES BUICK CEN TU R Y: 7(. noru". good p*mt. good mechanical CHCAP condition, run* groot 11300 or IS par sguara botloftor Coll 333 )140 12) 555) - » 231— Cars BUICK SR TLAH K: /A It you need part*, here'* the ana. B e " oftor take* It M I Ena ar M l W B after 3 3tom_________ C H IV . C H I V I T T I B . 7C4VPR 13.TVS Seminote Ford. M M Hwy 17 f l . Santord M l IM I C N IV . CAJHARD *4 TCaVVA. S4VVS Semmot* Ford. M M Hwy II V3 Sonto-J J O IM t 0 0 0 4 1 Chargre 14. IT IM A S3.VVS Seminote Ford. J7M Hwy 17*1 Santord M I IM t F IA T C O N V I B T I I L I . 'TS. runt good Rod with Ian i#R MVS ....................» t s m FIITSTIKR t* Mi Mi a F IA T IIV-Convert ( 2. ITBaSB 53. TVS Semi note Ford. M M Hwy tvei, Sentord M ltadt FORD IS C O R T 'to. (C 0V7A 54. TVS Seminoto Ford. M M Hwy t f f j Sontord H H 4Rt FORD L T D WON. *1. (C I I 7A S3.VVS Seminole Ford. M M Hwy 17 VI. Sentord M l t 4Rt FOiO MUSTANG M Auto " r cruise, em/frr cassette tow mile*, refinance or take ever SIRS M per month payment* 373 13(1 erentngo FORD MUSTANG- U . kCktVR S3.TVS Seminole Ford. M M Hwy 13 n Santord m I4RI FORD M USTARD '(*. Cast* 1 4 TeS Semlnoto Ford. M M Hwy 17 T3 Sentord 373 14Rt GRAND PAIR '7k. I 40 OM original mile* car S7VS Call M l *4)1 OLOS Calais SegraROT- M . •CS7TA S7.TTS Semlnoto Ford. ITM H w y 17 T3 ....... M I I4RI OLOS F I R I N I A WON.- 'Be. •CITtA S3.TVS Semlnoto Ford. ITM H w y 17 W . C T I4R1 PLYM O U TH CHAMP- m Auto, " r . Mechanically goad VVS0 Ml 717* P LYM O U TH SAPPORO: It . 1 door. dir. automatic toantmittion 4IOF . 37J 4 PONTIAC ORARD PAIR «3. KOM A S4.TTS Semlnoto Ford. ITM H w y 17 f l ..... m I4BI PUBLIC AUTO AUCTIO N E V E R Y W ID NIGHT 7 :» P M D AYTO N A AUTO A U C TIO N Hwy TL Daytona Beach _______ TO TlS FO tl^^^_ 2 3 3 -Auto Parts / AcetSSBfkS DOUBLE AX L I race car trailer S710.be" otter 417 Chevy Mg block 430 horse motor, lust rebuilt MM bet' otter ALSO 233-Trucks/ Bus«s/Vans FORD FtOT 73 304 HP dump. II tt bed SI.30( or best oftor Call _ _ _______ 3JO 30*4 FORD F it* It. 4 wheel drive. B e " otter FORD BOX VAN IV71. s speed trantmlttlqn with I speed rear end IIJ M or best oftor 313 MM 237— Tractors and Traitors S X ( Ke r r y defy *"td m et" dump trade*. WK" toad ramp *400 371 1773 239—V»flicl# S Wanftd WE PAY TOP IS tor wrecked cart truck* We Sell gtreran feed used parts AA A U TO S A L V A O ! " OoBary..kOROTM W R I C K E D A JU N K CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not We elto tell good utod motor* A frontmutiont............ M l 7314 241— Rtcrcational VthiclBs/ Camptrs CLASS A MIDAS NtotorNaNM. ITS*. JSft root " r . cruise 1 0 . 7 0 0 ml L i k e new M3, mo ________ MStaaieej 73 SHASTA T IM U R 19 ft Esctlloht condition. #11 aman ifiat 11500 904 m 2150 CALL ANYTIM E BUY HERE PAY HERE 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll I i m 1 -0 0 0 - 3 2 3 - 3 7 2 0 LOW 114! PARK A V E.......... *41 W Lk Mary Rlvd . Suit* 11).................... Lk Mary DOW N PAYMLNI THE OAKS Private 3 bed bath home m eadutiv* community w pool A tenm* *110 000 with owner financing *47 0*00 Broker START THE NEW YEAR RV OWNING not renting' At Ior dabI* 3 bdrm . really nice A good condition on corner! lot Owner MUST Mil. will pay all doting cotit Payment* llkv rent) Only 144 000 BECKY COURSON RE/MAX 3*4 it. realty Inc. 43V*3)1..... - v r .......... M ) *43* WEST OF SANFORO: Reduced to 11) 000 Thi* 3 bdrm . 3 bath homo hat con hoot 4 air. largo fenced yard 4 plenty ot living area for your family Good schools Short form ron tal possible W E S TS ID I: 4 bdrm . 3 bath, newly beautified family home Priced right tor quick tal* Fenced yard, family room, central heat 4 air Attumabl* FHA mortgage Owner can be creative with financing 1*2 M0 4 BORM.. 3 RATH Family home with over 1100 tq ft living area Hat family room A fireplace FH A attumabl* mortgage 1*2. M0 POR2IG RE AL T Y 332 1*31 B E LINK CONST Remodeling 30) 332 702V Financing Lie iCRCOOO*7l Ap p lia n ces W E B UY W A S H E R ) A NO DRYERS Working or not Top dollar paid Call 337 )1(4 HEW SM Y R N A B E A C H Tim esharing al lilander Week 44* Owner motivated 17000 or make otter 373 1300 W Scott Realtor Associate Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck. Busn hog Boa blading and Disc -sg Call 333 1(0* or 333 T il) Cell Course Builder A Land Clearing. William* Contlruc l.on 373 (44V or 333 VI34 Carpentry ATr"77pEs"'o^*rp#nTr7’ 145— Resort Properly / Sale T H I HANDYMAN CAN ISyrt eiperlenc* 1317131 Carpentry a speciality Remodeling 4 home repair* Call Richard Grot* 111 »>2 Landscaping ■OOUESl Winter price* tor landscaping Cham taw work Trees and shrub* prunned Free EUimate" 323 (147 Moving ft Hauling TREE TRIMMINO yard Irish, clean up old appliance* etc Call 330 3014 CRUISE CUSTOM FA IN TIN O - Ini A #»t Free E tt Reason * able rate* Call Ja n ... M l M il FRANK Bar " t o " painting A pressure cleaning, 17 yr* *>p R t l t « n « l s _ _ ;ii» l 1 U Paper Hanging L E T US FROVB that prldv In workmanship " il l count* n jrrw a^^allJtare^l^M ^^ Roofing FOR ALL YOUR R OO FIN G NEEDS Call 330 JOS* AIM. ^ k y h jh " e g l* c * m # n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Tree Service ECHOLS T REE S I R V I C ! Free estimates' Low Price" l Ic In* Slump Grinding. Tool 32) 377Y day or nit* "Let The Professional* do It" »'d*eV.N4d 71-H e lp Wanted �« * « •* I I t i l l * 0 4B—tontortf Herald, Saaferd. FI BLOND4E Numbness Linger After A ll Dental Work by Mori W Mktf The fact that your sister Is taking two prescription drugs (the tranquilizer Ativan and a thyroid hormone) leads me to assume that she Is under the care of a doctor who Is not an e ye s p e c i a l i s t . A s k h e r p r i m a r y - c a r e p h y s i c i a n to explain her various ailments to you so that you understand the ways you may be of assistance lo your sister. DEAR DR. G O T T : My dentist took out a wisdom tooth. The roots were wrapped around the nerve, but he took the tooth out In small pieces to minimize d a m a g e to the nerve. However, since the surgery. I have had no feeling In a large area around my lower lip and chin. Will the nerve regenerate? DEAR READER: I cannot be certain whether the numbness you have Is due lo the actual wi sdom- t ooth extraction or whether It may have resulted from the local anesthetic that the dentist probably used. T H E BORN L O S E R by Art S w M ffl by Bob Montana ARCHIE What Is H YP O G LYCEM IA and 7 Maestro ■ Iketchea 1 Interrupt (2 I Auto eeeeutive wks) Lee _ • OMnpup 10 dagrw I t In r s s a u w s s |2 II OoHy was) 11 Wavy OMitmsnt 1* Qroup of asters 17 fipreae 14 Uproar 21 Nut towing I I Nativity aeons tree I I F ip w a n tts o a creatures 21 Long time 11 Jims 24 lault Marts U le r a in a 21 Over (prof) 10 Honest 27 Ceded on map t t These (Fr| 21 IrwSen **.'1 t l Oethnf a<4 thaap 71 terrier 21 Fatr grade t l Oiaapew 11 Uncle (Ip) resident 12 Civil War t l Actor's hint initials (etobr) 10 Caseous fuel 12 I talk vepetabie 13 Conclude how Is It treated? You ran find out In Dr. Gott's new Health Report on the subject. Send t l and your name and address to P.O. Dox 91369. Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to ask for t h r H e a l t h R e p o r t on HYPOGLYCEM IA. (C l 1987. N EW SPA P ER E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. ACROSS The nerves feeding the bark teeth are branches of a larger nerve that supplies Ihe Jaw and lip. Removal of a tooth would be unlikely to uffect Ihe larger nerve. On Ihe other hand, a dentist usually numbs the oper­ ative site by Injecting anesthetic Into the main nerve. This Is why we often experience niimbi>ess of ihe Jaw. lip and part of the tongue when wr have dental extractions A more usual cause for your symptoms would be persisting anesthesia from the shot. In time, tills should dis­ appear. Ilowrvrr. give your den­ tist a call about It lo let him know. 11 Ip y group la M rl DEAR DR G O T T - My sister woke up and couldn't She w as di agnosed as h a v i n g oprn-ungle glaucoma. Slit- ul*i has swelling of her led font, cannot use her right hand and lias a lui of hair on Iter face. Site takes Allvan and two grains ut thyroid dally. Are these prohleins connected? 14 Acrotofs garment □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n n n n g o n n □ □ on □ n o □ n n n o on n n □ no n n n n n n □ □ □ p n n nnn c nnn n n o o c d g on □ □ □ g o same Id a (pref | I I Fold 40 Hawthorne heroane 41 Abstract being 4] Med.ierreneart ■aland I I On n n n n n n n n n o a n n o n n n n n n n n n n n nnn n n o c in o n n n n n n n n n n o n n n n n n n cnnci n n n n n n o n n n n n n n n □□□ o n e n o n 44 Pubfcth 41 Relating to time 41 Fscitfty 41 lave! 90 Accountant (•Mr.) I I l o t cover 52 tprood to dry 1 4 L a rg o k n ife 1 7 Raaound I t G u e va ra 4 2 (a c ito m o n t 4 1 4 0 1 . Rom an 44 VP t %tjp«rin# 4 1 T h n c e (p ro f | 4 7 F o r t u n e t o lla r 5 0 B o rd e a u x w in e 5 3 Navigate in air DEAR READER - Probably mil. lilaucnma Is abnormally high pressure in the lluld be­ tween tlie cornea and lens of I lit* eye. It can tie successfully treated with medicine nr surgery In relieve Ihe pressure. Swelling ul ihe Iimii indicates edema, excess lluld within the tissues ll has many causes, ranging Irnm vein blockage In heart failure facial hair may Indicate a hnrtnon.il Imbalance. A weak hand could tie due lo nerve d.image nr a stroke 5 4 C a p t a in K i d d 59 F a * 5 4 C o n fu s e d 5 7 G o in DOWN 1 Brood of dog 2 Hoi plot! 1 Faarful 4 Holy imago 5 Fiddling omporor S Now Goal program "M l |«|l*«t t,, SI* l«C W IN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargroavoa A Solltrs BUGS BUNNY « L H E R / TO U HOLD THE K I T E MOTILE X RUN W ITH I T / .|^ c l_ /•*** I iT * — » - FRANK AND ERNEST____________________________________________________ byBob ThavtB ~ Fm h e re GARFIELD / RT * r > NORTH ♦ 10 4 3 I f AJtl ♦91 ♦ Kit WEST ♦ 1s F i l l ♦ K a S4 ♦ 9 io at IU U Fj LST ♦ q ji * K 9 to * ♦ •172 ♦ J9 SOUTH 4AK7I *7 2 ♦ A J IQ ♦ A7IS Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Wen Nactfc Katt Pau Pan Pau 2A 4♦ Pan Pan Saett 1 NT 2♦ Pan Opening lead ♦ 9 HOROSCOPE Iv H X -. __ By James Jacoby declarer lost » club ami was Poor Willy Nllly. Torlav's deal down one. shows what hap|iened to his Willy should have realized dial New Year's resolution lo play the lead marked W rsl with more carefully. prntwibly only two trumps Thai With no clear-cut lead avail­ mrunl II would lie safe lor Wrsl able. West led trumps. Declarer lu gain the lead lalrr on. hut II Willy won his spade ace. got to might Ik- Important lo prevent dum m y with Ihe club king anil East Irom winning a later trick led Ihe quern of diamonds West lo play the third trump. At trick won Ihe king am) played a two. Willy should have duekrd a second spade Willy won. cashed heart In both hands East would Ihe A J of diamonds, shedding a win and play another spade. club In dummy, and played ace Now Willy would go lo dummy and ruflrd a club II East over­ and lake thr diamond finesse. ruffed. thrrr would lie no slory. Alduiugh West would win Ills hut East could see dial his king, hr would mil have a third muster trump should lie used lo trump to lead, ami declarer draw a trump Irom liolli dummy could now go safely about Ills and rlrrlarcr. So lie discarded. business East might overndf Willy now played a low hrart thr rluh or not. hul he would mil Irom dummy. East won. eashrd lie able to slop declarer from Ills s|iade queen and gol out with taking rare of both rluh losers hv Ihe king of hearts Event trail v rolling —v ^ > What The Day Will Bring... M u cH B y Bernice Bede Oaol YO U R B IR TH D A Y J A N U A R Y 13. 1088 S P A C E Fop "W O R K id > Make an effort In dir year 4 E X P e P lE M C E "A N P atirad to expand your range of L V— Interests and s<K-lal activities. N O T En o u g h FOR Caleb up on subjects you've hern wanting lo study and Join "LEIS U R E A C T IV IT IE S 1 organizations where you can make new friends. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. If I) You urc capable of major today, especially by Jim Davis achievements In developments that affect your career. Ik* tenacious and don't GAAVITV settle fur second best. Know T IN FOR TOPA V.» where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 lo Malchmaker. c/o dlls newspaper. P.O. Ilox 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb. 19) Helpful Ideas may occur lo you today as (o how you can Improve a relationship with a person you by T.K. Ryan tv m lu v N Bo t b im h / -\ like. Th e y will definitely be worth trying. PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20) Conditions look promising for you today where a Joint venture is concerned, provided everyone Involved Is aiming for the same objective. Keep Instep. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) If possible, plan to do something fun with friends today. The more, the m errier, because you'll fit comfortably into activi­ ties where a group Is Involved. TAUBU8 (April 20 May 20) Don't be- reluctant to call on trusted allies to help track you up. You may need them If an Important objective Is at slake today where your career Is concerned. GEMINI (May 21 -Ju n e 20) Associate today with friends who stimulate your thought pro­ cesses. An active conversational exchange may stir up some brlghl new Ideas. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Tw o projects lhal have been left hanging can be completed lo your satisfaction (inlay If you have the will to do so Ikith could be ta> kit <1simultaneously. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) This Is a gtrod day lo touch base with your Important contacts. Valu­ able Information can be ac­ quired. Ask probing questions and be a good lisiener. V1ROO ( Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Measures can be taken at this time lo strengthen your financial (Mrsltlon. Focus your efforts to­ day on ways lo generate greater income. LIBRA (Sept. 234*1. 23) The race goes to the swift today, so Ik * a self-starter and a go-getter. You can accomplish what you envision. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Situations that didn't work out too well for you yesterday could prove advantageous for you to­ day. Retrace your steps and give things another try. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions look hopeful for you today where an Important Interest is concerned. Success won't be denied you If you think and behave like a winner. ( 0 1 98 8 , N EW SPA P ER E N ­ TER PR ISE ASSN. PEANUTS' wr v n a r m fttO^'JSSUL-ai \Kx>M-rboM! fo o M i O l iv e r t w i s t A S K ED FOR MORE THEY PUT HIM IN SOLITARY CONFINEMENT u ih e n m . x n u ii TH A T 5T0PID KID RUINED IT FOR REST OF U S . . t 5 (J � 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, 1988 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 11, 1988 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 11, 1988. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 11, 1988; <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