25 10 247 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/12cec2721df2131792ebc4791eb932b3.pdf 38034717e9515c99e791015a437a3d01 PDF Text Text January 8, 1989 50 Cents SUNDAY $2 m illion sp u rt in hom es Construction of houses jumps in Sanford but value of all new building decreases Crew leaves plane In fear NEWARK. N J. - All seven attendants on a United Airlines flight from Ncwnrk to Los Angeles walked off Ihe plane because they feared It was the target of a terrorist bombing, forcing the airline to cancel the (light, officials said. The attendants ut< United Airlines Flight 49. scheduled to leave Newark at 9:45 p.m. Tuesday for Los Angeles, were briefed by members of the cockpit crew on a t>omb threat received by the U.S. Embassy In Oslo. Norway. Cindy Veals, a spokeswoman for the Association of Flight Attendants, said Friday. By LA U R A L. SULLIVAN Herald stall writer___________________ SANFORD — Construction o f single family homes was up lust year over 1987. but the value of Industrial building and the overall value of new construction dropped below 1987. according to figures released last week by the city. In 1988 the city Issued 181 building permits for construction of single fumtlv homes with a total value of $6.03 million. During 1987. 130 such permits were Issued In Sanford, representing $4 37 million In construction work. Last month the city Issued six building permits for single family homes valued at $221.611. While ihe number of permits for Industrial buildings rose by one in 1988. Ihe dollar figure of such development dropped slightly loud year tfie city Issued seven permits lor Industrial buildings valued at $1,038,000 The six Industrial l>ermits issued in 1987 represented $ 1.524,000 in construction No permits for Industrial build­ ings were Issued last month The number of permits for com­ mercial development climbed In 1988. Last year 14 such |>ennlts See Homes. Page 5A Berrien cleared by law agencies From United Press International reports By J. MARK BARFIELD Horald stall writer INSIDE SANFORD - David llerrlc-. Un­ defeated Seminole circuit court clerk has lx*rti cleared of any wrongdoing by the two stale law enforcement agencies Investigating Ills use ol clerk's office credit cards The county had tusked Ihe State Attorney's Olflce and Florida t>«partment of Law Enforcement to investigate Ills use of clerk’s oil ice crcdll cards for personal pun-liases In a statement issued Friday. Her rlcn said he was pleased with the outcome but denounced thr dis­ closure of the creC t cards Issue in Ju ly as a ploy to prevent Ills re-election The controversy sur­ rounding his use of the cards cun trlhutrd to Ills defeat lo |iolllic.il newcomer Maryanne Morse In Sep lember “ I'm glad till:* Involvement in ibis polltlcnlly-motlvuted Incident has fl nally lieen concluded.*' Herrlen said In the statement read by his wiltJudv “ As I have maintained from the tieglnnlug. no public binds have tx-*-n misused - a fact now verified by two uudlts and a lull Investigation by liotli the State Attorney's Office and lb. I HI I “ Tills entire Incident was created and limed to discredit me and cause me to lose my bid for re-election." Herrlen said “ With the concentrated elforts ol the media. It had the desired effect The people of Seminole County will now have to live with ttie results They have. In my opinion, elected a clerk who has absolutely no tpiallllca lions (or the job ** Judy Herrlen said her husband would have no other comment on the Issue. The re|Mirt. which stated that no stale laws had been broken by □ W o rld Crowd? mourn Hirohito’s death TOKYO — Huge crowds of mourners, many weeping openly and bowing In reverence, swarmed to the lm|>erlal Palace In Tokyo Saturday to pay their last respects to the late Eni|>ernr llimhlto as Japan entered a solemn period ol mourning HI r o h 11 o . 8 7. who died earlier In the day In his bed at the palare fol­ lowing a long Irattle against cancer, was Immediately succeeded by his eldest son. Crown Prince Aklhlto. 55. who become the 125th empetor of ... , . Japan Hlrohlto The funeral, which will lie Ihe first such Imperial ceremony in Japan since 1927. Is expected to be held In 45 days In keeping with Irudltlon and to allow olHrlals to prepare for the elaborate event. 9 o o P a g o 4A kM 10 killed following hangings AMRITSAR. India — Sikh extremists killed IO Hindus and torched a railway station In attacks Saturday across northern Punjab, one day alter two Sikhs were hanged (or the 1984 assassina­ tion of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, police said Police reported an unspecified number of gunmen stormrd a house In Hadnwal village. 25 m iles northeast of the Sikh holy city of Amritsar, and opened (Ire on sleeping Hindus, killing 10 occupants In the house and wounding another S * * P a g * 7A Shalisha fcudell wooshes out ol a slido at FI. Melon Park In Sanford Shalisha, 5, of Daytona, played as □ S p o rts she wailed for her father lo finish lor tho day from his job with the City of Sanford See Herrlen, Page 5A Tar Heels defeated 98-97 CHAPEL HILL. N C - Roy Marble hit a free throw with I I seconds Icli. and Ray Thompson blocked North Carolina's final nltot Saturday giving No. 9 Iowa a 98-97 victory over the fourthranked Tar Heels Marble, who led Iowa w ith 23 |N)lnts. apparently should not have W en at the line.Tele vision replays showed Iowa's Ed Horton, who had missed the lioot end of two I -and-Is with 25 and 15 seconds left, was fouled and should have liecn again Hut Mat hie. an 80 |ierccnl Itrv throw shooter, lb stepped up and alter a dispute hv North Carolina, was allowed to shoot the shots He made the second of two tries S * e S p orts INDEX ...... 0 D B usina s*.......... C la s s ifie d s ...... C o m i c s .............. ...... 4C C a U n d a r .......... C r o t a w o r d ...... ...... 4C D e a r A b h y ....... ...... SA Editorial........... E d u c a tio n ......... ...... 3C F lo rid a .............. Ptooto t f Aofc Artorich Woosh Haalth............ . H o roacop*....... .....4 C Nation................ Opin ion.............. Parapoctlv*..... Paopl#...... ...... P o llc * ..... .......... Sport*................ T slsv la lo n ........ Waathar............ ...... 2 A W o r ld ................ .....7 A Partly cloudy and mild today T o d a y w i l l be partly cloudy and mild with a high In the upper 70s or lower 80s No chance of rain can be seen Tonight will be a r e g u la r F lo r id a winter night, with a low In Ihe upjier 50s or lower 60s Hobbled rats take to space W h e r e , o h w h e r e w ill th e a u c tio n w in n e r s g o ? United P r a t s International CAPE CANAVERAL - Four rats with dellher ately damaged bones will lx- launched aboard the shuttlc Discovery next month In nn cx|K-riment that one day coukl help Mars-bound astronauts cope with fractures In the depths o f space "Very simply, we re trying to find out what effect the weightless environment has on the healing of bone.*’ Mid Andrew Eras, a second-year medical student at llrown University w ho came up with the Idea In 1982 wliile In high school In Hlnghamton. NY "W e think this Is a very important ex|K-rtmeut because thr astronauts, we've found, lose a tremendous amount of hour structure when they go up In s|Kicr mid we want to find out basically bow this process would aflrct healing If a Inne were to lie broken." The student experiment. s(>onsorcd by thr University of Southern California Orthoprdlc Hospital, will be conducted during the llight ol the Discovery, scheduled to blast off around Feb 23 on the year's first shuttle mission Four rats will lx- launched aljoard Discovery with a control group remaining on the ground Alxnit loot days Ix-ltar blusiofl. each animal In both groups will undergo an "osteotom y." nn operation conducted with anesthesia In which a 0.8 mtlltmrtrr-wldr hole w ill lx- drilled m a Ixmr in one of each rat's hind legs "W e'rr talking about thr fibula In thr rats, w hich is thr non weight-hearing bone." Fras said m a recent telephone interview from his home in Hlnghamton."The animal tan walk around two or three hours after It's done so It s very non traumatic for the animal ** The rats, however, will lx- killed oiler the Right, a common fate for itsea n h animals and one that leaves Fras with mixed emotions, rsp rrlilly at a time when animal rights activists are on thr offensive “ I myself have a problem sometimes working hi the lab and I’m not an uncompassionate person." hr said "I frel for thr antmuls. I think, as much as Bee Rats. Page 9A By L A U R A L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer_______________ Going. Going Gone. Hut where? No one knows whrrr thr highest bidder ai thr 1989 Seminole Com m unity College Dream Auction will end up Hut auction coordinators do know that Manny Garcia of Davg.ir Restaurants has donated use of his corjxiratr Jet lor thr fundraising event The auction co-chairmen hope a ion dominium In a southeastern state will txdonatrd lo complete the drnun weekend vacation package Seminole Community College Foundation Chairman Hill ILiker said Hilton Head. W ashington. I) C or the Hahamas were possible destinations Garcia's donation was ihr lirsi item placed on the auction block Garcia, co-chairman of thr event, presented his gift at a December kl< kofl breakfast for the auction ^ J la C iT ir i . iT I . In .T il • I l * iilt A k * .t . *T - «>sf The Seminole i nunty t nmmnniiy i ullrgiFoundatIon awards v holarsliljis using only th<- interest on Its endowment fund prim ipal ILiker said The foundation lias awarded financial aid lo 500 students in two years Tfie primary lorni ol assistance through the llltld Is interest Irrr short term LkUIs ILikrl said More itian $400,000 in pnsreds from the Bee Auction. Page SA Second crack found in Atlantis pump United Press Intsrnstlonsl CAPE CANAVERAL - A second tiny crack lias lx-en found In a bearing assembly in a high pressure main engine liquid oxygen pump used by the shutlir Allanils during Its ehmb to space Dee 2 NASA olhrtaJs silo Friday Engineers do not yrt know what caused the cracks or what Im pact. It any. they m igh t h ave nn u p c o m in g launches Data from Atlantis » launch TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL 1 1-4 VTL. WEi Last year tlx- foundation rrrled in Sioo.ooo by auctioning 5<X) donated Items, runglng from an Alaskan cruise to desk sets The cruise was aurilnnrd for $-1 UXI. while other trips. Including weekends in Colorado and North Carolina averaged l»-iwren $ I 2<K> and $3,500. ILiker said The Dream Auction will lighten the linan dal load for at least 42 students Funds raised ill the 1989 ai.i lion w ill rontlniir 21 two year honor scholarship- established last year and will create 2 I new awards - f. showed higher than normal v lb r a t lo ti l e v e l s in th e powerhouse LOX pomp right at. or shortly alter Igiu tlon During a post Right In sprctlon last month at the Kennedy Spate Center a tiny 0C5 (tu b wide crack in a bearing race was iI im nvrrrd in main engine No 3. serial No 2029 The srtiind crack was lountl Thursday The rate is thr tin ul.u housing that contains ball Ix-arlngs that arr crillc.il to pump operation U All.tul is la ruled Dei •> |9nm .it Edwards Air Forte Hast ( a||| In i lose mil lh< 27lli s h u t lit mission I h e set ond sim r ihe l9Hn Challenger disaster Dlsrovrry is st bed tiled lo blast oil tin Ihe next shuttle Rigid around Feb 23 A sh u ttle's No 1 iii.iili englnr occupies llie lower rigid position in thr triangular engine layout when looking toward the Iron! til a shuttle lorm the back A tlan tis s engine was removed over ihe Bee C rack.P age 5A QE. Call 322*2611 I �! A — Stnford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 0. 1989 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE FLORID BRIEFS Judge orders blood for baby Unltad Prsss International Satanic cult rumor scares parents A I /.LACUICOLA — Kuinutw a Satanic cult ta operating In the Franklin County schools have frightened parents, but authorities say they cannot find any evidence cuch a cult exists •'We've been bombarded with rails from parents about their kids being scared and some say the kids have been subjected to Satanism." Sheriff Warren Roddenberry said Friday. "Som e of the parents want to take their children out of school," he said. " I don t know that there's much to It. but It's an aggravation. We can't completely discount It because you never know bow much of this stuff Is true." Similar rumors swept through the schools In nearby Wakulla County In October. But again, there was no substantiation and the rumors eventually died down. Roddenberry said a book about Satanism is being parsed* around at Apalachicola High School and at an elementary school. But the book, a copy of which deputies obtained from a local minister, does not promote Satanism. It warns against It. "It's upsetting parents around town more than anything else." Roddenberry said. Ancient spearhead found PENSACOLA — A spearhead dating to 4000 BC and evidence of old Indian settlements have been doscovcred here. The artifacts were found during a month-long archaeological survey of a 70-acre proposed disposal site outside Pensacola Naval Air Station. Among the items found were broken pottery and a 6 .000-year -old speurhead. John Phillips, an archaeologist at the University of West Florida, said they found six former Indian settlement scattered around the wooded site, with the most recent settlement apparently dating back to 1500. The Indians belonged to the Mlsalsslpplan culture. Pensacola hls’ ort-n Norm Simons said little Is kno n about the Indians of the earlier era. except that they were gatherers and hunters. P h illip s said the most In teres tin g a rtifa ct w as a 0.OOO-)ear-old projectile point. He said the spear tip Is from a material not found locally. Phillips figures It was brought Into the area from southwest Alabama. Simona said the spearhead is not Uic oldest artifact ever found tn Pensacola. He said reiles as old as 10.000 years — uiso spear points — have been uncovered In the area at other locations. State held liable in citrus canker scare WAUCHULA — The state of Florida Is under a court order to pay three Hardee County citrus nurserymen more titan 9500,000 for destruction of trees during a citrus canker scare In 1084. Circuit Judge J. Tim Strickland of Bartow Issued an order Instructing Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner to have his department pay the debt. Interest and attorney fees Immediately, or to submit u schedule o f payments within 10 days. The debt alone Is 9500,000 and the rest brings It over 91 million. The nurserymen, who In September tried unsuccessfully to seize and auction the Wnuchula State Farmers’ Market to collect the money awarded them by a Jury last March, were the first to sue the state over the canker eradication program. State officials burned millions o f trees after discovering what appeared to be the deadly Asiatic strain of citrus canker, but the disease now called a "nursery strain" of canker proved to be ImntllC!^, Two arrested in securities scam TALLAHASSEE — Tw o south Florida men awaiting trial for securities fraud were arrested again Friday on 14 additional counts In a separate scheme Involving the sulc o f .bogus Investments In preclons metals. Gregory Long. 23. o f Nonh Lauderdale and Michael Shor. 35. of Palm Beach were unrated In Deerfield Beach on charges Including unlawful operation of a boiler room, organized fraud and fraudulent sale of Investments, said Comptroller Gerald Lewis. Investigators with the Florida Department of Law Enforce­ ment. the Broward County Sheriffs Department and the comptroller * office are seeking a third suspect. Stephen Srhrnergcl. 37, of North Miami. According to Lewis, the three operated un Investment company called 1st Manhattan Group. Inc. In a "deferred delivery program." they persuaded Investors to send In a portion of their total Investment to buy metals or hedge the markets so their total Investment would be safe. “ In reality, they took the money and ran. This Is Just u new twist on one of the oldest scums In the book." Lewis suld. Three out-of-state investors lost 950.000 In the scheme. Lewis said. Long and Shor were arrested lust year following an Investigation of a similar scam. Shor Is also uwalting trial an armed robbery charges In Coral Springs From Unilod Press International reports LOTTERY The winning numbers In Saturday night s Lotto jackpot wore 2, 3. 27, 34 , 40. and 47. Lottery officials will announce Monday If there was a winner Tho dally number 5atu<d«> In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 gamowas 860 Straight Play (numbers In exact order) $250 on a 50 cent bet, $500 on $1 Box 3 (numbors In any outer): 980 fur a 50 cent bat, $tC0 on $t. Box 6 (numbers In any order): $40 for a 50-cent bet. $80 on $1. S a n ib rd I k iu k J l u t e s M l >M> TAI L A H A S S E E - A circuit Judge has overruled a mother who refused to permit a llle-saving blood transfusion for her Infant daughter because her religion forbids the procedure. Judge J. Lewis Hall said he hud no hesitation signing a court order authorizing the transfusion Friday after lawyers for Tallahassee Memorial Regional Medical Center suld the child's life was at stake. A spokeswoman at the hospital said Saturday that patient confidentiality laws prevented the release of any Information about the child's condition, or whether she actually received the transfusion. But one of the hospital's lawyers said he was sure the procedure was performed soon after the order was signed. " I have an affadavlt that basically says. Today...Partly cloudy and mild with a high In (lie upper 70s to low 80s. No chance o f rain foreseen. Tonight...The low will be In Ihe upper SOs or lower 60s. Again, no rain Insight. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy ind mild with a high Li Ihe upper 70s or lower 80s. A giln , no chance of rain In the forecast. Extended outlook...Same us above, with a slight chance of rain by Thursday. Temperatures ranging from Ihe 60s lo Ihe 80s. Unltad Prsss Intsrnatlonal LAKE WALES - A woman who shot and killed her three children 32 years ago apparently was consumed by those memo­ ries and grief over the death of her husband when she wrnt to the cemetery last week and mortally wounded herself. Polk C ou n ty Sheriff* r Jr vcstlgators say the boay o f Lorcnc Calbeck. 67. was found in her home after she called the 911 e m e r g e n c y t e le p h o n e number. Detective Richard Land said th e w o m a n 's s u ic id e w as marked by meticulous delibera­ tion. obsessive order and neat­ ness He said Calbeck shot herself as she sat beside the graves of her children and husband, then drove about four miles to her home, undressed and lay down on u plastic bag Ireslde the bed and placed the call. Lottery is a winner as it starts year 2 Unltsd Prsss International TALLAH ASSEE Florida Lottery Secretary Hchccra Paul is pleased about completing a wildly successful first year In business. T h e F lo r id a L o tte r y began -Ian. 12. 1988. with record-smashing sales of 995 million In the first w e e k . S a le s re m a in e d strong, particularly with the addition o f the highly p o p u la r c o m p u t e r iz e d Lotto gantt In May. Lottery sales o f nearly 91.5 billion by the end of December exceeded Initial projections. Florida now holds re­ cords for largest single winner. Sheelah Ryan of W in ter Park, w ho won 955.1 m illio n In S e p ­ tember. and achieved dally sales volumes and weekly sales marks that took other states years to reach. T h e lo tte r y a lso has produced more than 9500 million for education In Its first calendar year. ri, » m W«r»id CUtt Pm Ii m h d •• laniard, Florida urn POSTM ASTER U n d id d ir u (K rn y ri •a Thc I a n iu m i . mi MALu. r o B a , U i r . la n ia rd . P L t t l l l H am , D elivery 1 M onth,. I U U i I Month, 111 M i Voor. U I M M H ale M oil I M onth, m M i t M onth,. I1J M j Voor. H I M OW O* t U lo M od Throo M onth, 111 M i « M onth, I U u Voor lt | M IM M 111 M i l . "I'm not faulting the woman for her religious beliefs. I know they're very sin­ cere." said John Buchanan, a lawyer for the hospital. "But I don't think a parent can choose for their child. An adult can either accept or deny medical treatment — or die if they choose. But the life of a child, a little baby, that's different." m e n ta l h o s p it a l In C h a t ­ tahoochee. where she hud been since the shooting, because psychiatrists testified she had made a "good recovery." The night the children were killed. Calbeck left three suicide notes — one giving Instructions for w aterin g her gardenias, ano*her referring to a black Bible In a suitcase, which In­ vestigators never located, and the third to her husband Mark, a steelworker who was working In Michigan at the time. The note to her husband gave him instructions on how to take care of various stfstr* hut offered no explanation about why she shot the children. "I don't warn to talk a tout It All I want to do Is die," she told a police officer who helped trans­ port her to the hospital In 1956. Land said Friday that In­ vestigators determined Calbeck shot herself In the left chest with a .32-callber pistol as she sat In u Inwn chair beside her family's Unltsd Prsss Intsmstlonsi TALLAHASSEE — Florida's Jobless rate rose slightly In December to 5.5 percent from 5.3 percent In the previous month, reflecting an overall slowdown In the state's economy, ac. cording to a government economist. "W e feel that the reason for our stabilizations Is a nlowduwu In Job growth In our state," said Gall Slttlg. who works with Gov. Bob Martinez' ofllce of planning and budgeting. Slttlg said the Florida rate compared to the national rate o f 5.3 percent In December, which declined from 5.4 percent In November. Slttlg said more than 5 million people held jobs In Florida In December, while 334.000 were unemployed. In November, slightly more than 5 million people were employed while 323.000 went without work, she said. Slttlg said Florida's unemployment rale wns the seventh lowest among the 1 1 most populous states, but the state ranked first in that same Unltsd Prsss Intsmatlonal GULF BREEZE - Police using metal detectors Saturday found a handgun believed used by the man w ho walked up to a cor stopped at a gasoline pump and killed the driver at point-blank range. A lb e r t A g u i l e r a . 3 3 . o f Pensacola, rem ained In Jail category for the most new Jobs created. That lead, however. Is diminishing. In January 1988. the new Jobs category Increased 6 percent while In December. It climbed 3.9 percent "Although we still arc the tastes! growing of the largest states In the number of new Jobs, our lead Is narrowing." she said. *-j|| Transportation Jobs led the losers' category In December. Silting said, declining 5.1 percent. She said most of the decline was Iri' the airline Industry, which saw large cutbacks ut Eastern Airlines. Jobs also declined In the financial sector, with a 1.2 percent drop recorded In bunking Industry Jobs. The services category remained the largest Job producer In 1988, Slttlg said, with more than 1.42 million people employed In December and 78.000 new service Jobs — mostly In the hclath and business sectors — created last year. charged with shooting and kill­ ing Tuesday of Matthew Miller, 2a. of G u lf Breeze. Just 30 m inutes a fter A gu ilera had bought a .38 caliber handgun at a nearby gunshop Aguilera's fnmtly said he had a hlstorty of emotional Instability. Police examined the weapon found In a yard In a residential section arenas tire street from the Jan. 14 f < (• "L W EDNESDAY P ty C ld y 72-46 YHURSDAY C l o u d y 6 0 -4 3 SUNDAY: SO LU NAK T A ­ BLE: Min 5:10 a.m., 6 40 p m ; Maj, 12 00 a.m.. 10 35 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:02 a m.. 8:20 p m.; lows. 1:24 a tn . 2:23 p m.; N ew Smyrna Beach: hlgns. 8:07 a m.. 8:25 p.m.. lows. 1:29 a.m.. 2 28 p m.; B ayport highs. 8 :1 1 a m . 8 23 p.m.. lows, 1:27a.m., 1:43 p.m. GNATIONAL W EATH ER CONDITIONS A major winter snowstorm battered Ihe up|rr Plains Satur­ day. blanketing Nonh Dakota and Minnesota with up to 18 inches of snow and plunging wind-chill Icmprralurcs tu 50 degrees below zero. The National Weather Service said the snowstorm will move across the middle Mississippi Valley and the upper Great shooting site to determine If It was both the murder weapon and the handgun that was purchased at the nearby store. Investigators said Saturday they were still trying to find out If the two men knew each other. Meanwhile, lawmakers In the Punhandle debated whether the Incident should trigger tighter gun control ordinances. - TIDES F in tT He said Calbeck arranged her own funeral paying In advance for her death certificate and for burial next to her husband and children. He said none of the notes she left explained why she committed suicide, but he said he believes she had been de­ pressed since ber husband died of cancer In June. He said cemetery employees said she often visited the graves, standing beside them crying. NATIONAL TEMPS TUESDAY P ty C ld y 8 2 -6 2 IMOOli PH ASES Although wounded. Calbeck apparently put the chair back In the car and drove home where she put the gun In a plastic bag. then placed the bag In a shoebox which she hid tn a laundry hamper. Land said. Land said emergency workers arrived four minutes after she called 911 but she died en route to a hospital. ‘Unstable’ man jailed in random killing r'vj^------M OND AY S u n n y 64-46 graves about 10:30 p.m. Tues­ day. He said blood was found at the graveside. In her car and on the chair. ida’s jobless rate up slightly EXTEN DED O U TLOOK FLORIDA TEM PS MIAMI IUPII — F K v d a Id hour *»— (»-• lu re, and ramlell a ll pm C1T Friday HI La Ram C ’ly Apalach-cota M u 000 C'Vttet** It AS 0 00 Daytona t w f i to n I M n II o or ForU feAtofd** to «i 0 00 Fort M fW I G A in t fv t l* H 44 000 sill# H W 0 00 ft»T to n 0 00 ft «l • 00 lakeland rt • 1 • 00 M-arru rt it • 00 O Undo Penoaceia H u e oo '■••a%o>a B»e<Mr.ion ti AS too T aitahatMe n IS • M Tampa H St 0 OB ft II 0 00 Vera Baa, n W*»* Palm | M ( , m IS C M ‘Judge. If you don't do It. you're going to have a dead child.' " Hall said. "It's not out of any disrespect for her religious beliefs. They don't want to do a transfusion because of those beliefs. Bui I don't have thnt Inhibition. The parent has the authority to authorize the transfusion. But so does the court." No one Involved In the case knew what religion Is practiced by the mother. Iden­ tified os Glenda Alexander of Pc itv . Legal Land said the house was neat and clean, and Investigators found notes explaining what kind of bags her vacuum cleaner required, the warranty on her television and how to start her car. "Basically It looks like she did everything the way she.'did with the children." Land said. Records show the woman toon her three daughters — ages 5. 3 and 15-months — on a ride May 24. 1956. and shot them. She then look the bodies heme, placed them on a bed nnrt covered them with cellophane. The J she telephoned the fami­ ly physician, told him to come to the house In 30 minutes, hung up and shot herself twice tn the left chest. But her wounds were not fatal and two years later a grand Jury ruled she had been mentally Incompetent at the time of the shooting and murder charges were dismissed. The grand Jury also ordered her released from the state -- Sunday. January 0. 1969 Vot 0t. No 11B X i S I n M D aily and V v r d iy, • • (• ,! U l H d j y Sy Tho la n ia rd M a r,Id, Ii k , M N F ren ch A** . la n ia rd - J u d g e J. L e w is H e ll Dead children’s mom kills herself THE WEATHER LO C A L F O R EC A ST i i have an affadavit that basically says, 'Judge, if you don't do it, you’re going to have a dead child.'9 d o cu m en t tn ti.e case refer simply to her religious con v let torts. The mulhci was a patient at Hamilton County Hospital In Jasper, where she gave birth to the baby. H ie child was rushed to Tallahassee by helicopter nmbulance. Dr. Todd Patrribn wrote In an afTsdavlt the baby "Is In such critical condition that It Is absolutely necessary that the (baby) have a blood transfusion In order to save her life and the blood transfusion must be done Immediately." Lakes Sunday, and the arrtlc air was expected to drop as far souih as Missouri and Kansas by late Saturday. Wtnd-chlll readings Saturday were 50 degrees below zero at WlUtston. N.D.. and Minot. N.D.. and forecasters predicted the temperatures will go as low as 65 degrees below zero In the Dakotas 'y FRID AY P ty C ld y 70-50 STATISTICS The high temperature In San­ ford Saturday was 78 decrees and the overnight low was 5C atreported by the University ol Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during Ihe 24-hour period ending at 8 p.m. Saturday totalled 0.0 Inch. The temperature at 8 p.m. last ntgbt was 68 degrees and Fri­ day's overnight low was 55. as r e c o r d e d b y th e N a t io n a l Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other data ( S a t u d s y 's h ig h ...................79 C B arom etric pressu re..30.2 I ( R e l a t i v e h u m id ity.... 78 pet □ W in d s ................. Bust. 6 m ph ( Rainfall ••••••••••••••••A*•••••••O la. □ T o d a y 's su nset..... 5:45 p.m. (T o m o r r o w 's su n rise.... 7:19 City A Faracatl Afeuqutrqut f Anchor aga tn Aih atllla p i Atlanta pc Ballim aracy Billing, hi Birmingham », Bivnarc k h i hot Ion c . Bui lam i f lha» lotion %C pc Chicago r Cincinnati cy C lav*land pc Dal la, pc Jormor pc D oi Unm st f rv trw l cy D i-ulh hi Fa-go h i Honolulu pc Howtioncy lnd,anappii« Hi Ja ck ta n M it, m K a m a tC ily p r L a , Vega, >y Litlia Rack ry Lot Angola, pc l9ui|«1li9 Cf Mamph-tcy Mihneutoe r M i- r m p ,in h i NstAvtiif pc S m O r liM ic y Hen T o r, cy OtdMUmS City m Omaha h i Philadelphia cy Phoenn ly Pltnaurghpc Portland Ma cy Portland O r , y i 1 u a u l,l. ian O tog tpc Ian F rone loco pc M o it io pc Ipokanopc Wowungtoncy HI It Pep 31 0 00 lo o JO 0 00 *0 11 • 01 n IS 0 01 u » (AS M •i n 30 14 00 IS » 30 *r M a 11 47 30 n it u 13 V u 01 to 43 ft 41 «t u 34 u •f M 30 A4 ft M U M 11 » to n u o in 000 (11 003 out 000 000 OM IS 004 «l • 00 33 0 00 11 0 04 M ea t H t ;t fl 0 (1 n n • oo w 000 B 000 u 0 00 Jt ( 00 M 000 40 000 M • •1 » • os 14 «so M • 04 41 • M 44 • 00 u • It •4 14 • •1 ?• • <; IS • •• 003 13 6 OO 1 ) • 00 M on •M • 00 u 4] • K 43 i* • at IS *• • « M a 43 44 13 40 40 1 1 �a Sanford Hatald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, January 8. 1989 — 8A Another head rolls at clerk’s office POLICE BRIEFS needed In the office. "W e bad iwo people doing the same Job and neither o f them were doing very much." Morse said. By J.M ARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer Faulty wiring caused fatal fire A LTAM O N TESPRINGS - City fire officials K-port that faulty wiring caused the fire that killed Charles and LaChrista Hanson, ages lOand 14 years. Wednesday night. Parents of the children, Charles and Linda Frazier, Initially had thought candles might have caused the fire, but officials Friday determined that was not the cause. The Fraziers escaped from their burning apartment at Newbury Place, tail they couldn’t save their children. S A N F O R D — A n -u t'c r fr o n t - o ffic e employer eg the Seminole County Clerk uf Courts Ofllec has been fired without notice. Emmie Cosmato. hired by former clerk David Berrien on Jan. 14. 1985 as bis senior execu tive secretary, was fired without notice by Court Clerk maryanne Morse Friday. Morse said she fired Cosmalo because two executive secretaries weren’t On Tuesday. Morse had hired as her executive secretary Karen Lewis, n former secretary with Maxisuttes, Inc., an Altnmonte Springs secretarial business operated by Teresa Coker, active In the county Republican l*arty. Although Morse said Tuesday there would be no more firings idler the eight top officials were filed Inal day and previously, she said Friday Cosmalo’s termination was due to an on going review of oilier staffing. Site fvild there is a GO day hiring frec/e In effect and during that lime ‘ adjustments may be m ade." Cosmato brings to nine the number of people Morse has fired. Including Berrien’s top aides William Jacobs, brail L.uig aiul Al Lang. Jr. Highway sleepers jailed on drug charges LONGWOOD — Tw o Missouri men awakened by Seminole County sheriff's deputies at an Interstate 4 rest area near Longwood were charged with possession o f narcotics at about 10:20a.m. Friday. Deputies said they approached the men’s cor and saw a bag of marijuana Inside. The two were awakened and the car was searched. More marijuana nnd a bottle or about 100 prescription pills were found. The pills were In an unmarked bottle. James Maurice McFarland, 32, of Independence, and Sanford Eugene Munden. 22. of Kansas City, are charged with possession o f more than 20 grams of marijuana nnd possession of a controlled substance. Bond (breach Is 8 1.000. Girl threatened over woman’s boyfriend SANFORD - Michelle Denise Coley. 20. o f 114*G. 2000 Lake Mary Boulevard. Sanford. Is accused of throating to kill a 10-year-old Orange City girl. Sanford police jailed Cotey nl I a.m. Saturday. She Is charged with aggravated battery and bond la 81,000. Police said Cotey allegedly brandished a handgun and threatened to shoot the girl If she didn’t leave her boyfriend alone. Locks foil suspected burglary LOMU "lO D — A man and boy who walked away when they found the door of a home they discovered wan locked when, police said, they tried to burglarize the house, were captured nearby. Longwood police charged James Alrinn Cason. 22. of 2028 Hamton Court. Winter Park, and the boy with attempted burglary to an rv-v-uplrd dwelling aRer a resident o f the h m iv at 7G5-E Wlldmer Avc.. Idcntlfed them an suspect In the case. The arrests were made on Wlldmer Avenue at nbout 12:27 a.m. Friday. Bond for Cason Is 8 1,000. Dick Aiken, ‘outstanding dad,’ dies at 72 By C A R O L J. RUM SCY Herald staff writer_______________ SANFORD — An "Outstanding Dad." n favored local tenor, and the owner o f a 37-ycar-old San­ ford printing business, died yes­ terday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. His name wus Bedford E. "D ick " Aiken Jr., and he was 72. He was nominated by Sanford Herald readers In 1980 and selected the newspaper’s "O u t­ s ta n d in g D a d ." FrlendB o f Aiken’s teased that his having 10 children should make him the automatic winner. It did make him hard to ignore. What put the clincher on It was the way hr shared b<s love for music and life with all 10 *T. those children wad the commu­ nity. lie even met hts wife, Anne through music. Her choir sea1 was next to hts at Sanford’s First PresbytenUn Church. July 2nd would have been their 50th wedding anniversary. There was little doubt Hint Aiken loved music, but Ills nblllty was more than that o f a good amateur, nnd a 1947 per­ formance on Arthur Godfrey’s radio program proved It. Hts voice was Indeed special. Big things were planned for him: a Bcrecn lest with RKO pictures, an d a b o o k in g a t t h c Copacabana nightclub. All of which he said nolo. Y o u n g e s t d u u gh tcr M ary Simmons Aiken, said he took that career as far as he wanted It to go: it was lime to do other things he loved. Namely return to Sanford. Anne, and the Aiken’s the., three children. Mary sail? tl was a home filled with warmth and music. "W e all had nicknames." she said. "It gut so none of us knew our real names." Aiken being the lender of the (Kick had several Includ­ WINTER SPRINGS — Police report fingerprints found In a burglarized house at 213 Birch Terrace Oct. 24. have been Identified and have brought the arrest of a 19-year-old Winter Springs man. Wayne Roger Akoon. of 403 Boxwood Circle was arrested at home at 3:44 p.m. Friday. He Is charged with burglary, petty theft and crlm Inal mischief. Bund is 8 1.000. Police report carpet nnd bathroom fixtures were stolen In the burglary. Aiken’s other children: Dian Maguire. Anne Hayes. Margaret "M issy" Ava Jakiuecky. Bedford K. Ml. John Charles. David S.. Rlchurd S „ Timothy C.. and Michael H. are all arriving at the Aiken’s 444 Elliott Avc. home, and laics of their father’s singing In the car have already begun. AI ken Is also survived by two s i s t e r s , M a r ia n A ik e n . J a c k s o n v i l l e , a n d A n it a Barduwlll, St. Petersburg; two brothers. Robert Troutvllle, Vu.. James. Tampa, and nine grand children. Funeral Services are sel for 2 p.m., Monday at the First Pre­ sbyterian Church In Sanford with the Rev. Richard Danlelk officiating. Hurlal will la* at I he elvcigrccn C'fnctcry. Viewing Is scheduled from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.. Sunday Brtsson G uardian' Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. 73 STI}RES CLOSE FOREVER! YOU SAVE ON THEIR1ENTIRE CURRENT INVENTORY! N O W ! DEEPER DISCOUNTS A T - Fingerprints are clue in burglary ing’ Banjo-Q-Lewis. the old mute skinner, and the stnr-bellled sneach. The first came from a favorite necktie, the second no one remembers, and Ihe third is a combination of Dr. Setts und a b e l t p u r c h a s e d a I a S t. Augustine art show For the next five yrurs. Aiken sang week nights on WTRRradio, and racked up more than 3.000 songs, before he tried Ills luck at Ibc printing business. He purchased his first presses In ’52. and with his wife leamrd how to operate them. Seven years ago fie turned over Aiken Printing to son Timothy In favor of retirement, or so he said. O c c a s io n a lly he t r e a t e d members o f hts Sanford church lo a solo. Most recently, he sang at his so n , J oh n Churles* Christmas party. All the Aiken's either play an Instrument or sing, and Mary, a singer. Is now pursuing a musical career In San Francisco. •— t . .* • Woman arrested on forgery charge OVIEDO — A woman accused of forging and cashing six cheeks stolen Jan. 4 from Arthur Murphy, has been jailed by Oviedo police. Police said Ihe checks were cashed at Meat World. In Oviedo. MIrian F. Ryndyk, 41, of 131 E. Second St., Chuluotu, Is charged with forgery and ultcting a forgery. Site was arrested at the police station at 6:36 p.m. Friday. Police spot gun in pocket, arrest man SANFORD — Sanford police who slopped and searched a man because tie appeared to have a handgun In Ills (Mints pocket report finding a gun and arresting the man. Jose I. Cruz, 25. o f 610 Oak Ave , Sanford, was charged with carrying a concealed firearm at 12:25 a.m. Saturday on Eight Street at Park Avenue. Police said they conflcated a .22-callber long ride, semi automatic pistol from Cruz. Bond Is 8 1.000 Appropriate licen ses for this sa le aro ponding or are on file. Only Zayre'8 regular stock is Included. Hungry Howie’s robbed SANFORD — An armed man stole 81,700 In a robbery of Hungry Howie's, U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, at about 3:12 a.m. Saturday. Sanford police repori that an additional 8470 was stolen from the wallet o f a restaurant employee. The robber brandished a pistol when demanding cash, police said. Four arrested on DUI charges SANFORD — The following prisons face a charge of driving under the influence in Seminole Counly: • David Kerry Farthing. 40. o f 953 Sharon Court. Oviedo, was arrested ut 12:20a.m. Saturday after his car was In an accident In Longwood. • Roller D. McGee. 36. of 123 Dresden Court. Sanford, at 2:06 a.m. Saturday uflrr his car was seen tycavlng on LongwoodLakc Mary [triad. Lake Mary. • Patricia Ann Williams. 41. of 1040 W Mills St.. Winter Park, at 8:30 p.m. Friday after she was seen driving with lights out on 25th Street. Sanford. She Is also charged with driving without lights and falling to cany a driver’s license. • Stephen Bruce Droz, 26. of 915-1 Ballard St.. Aliumonlr Springs, was arersted at 10.47 p.m. Thumday after his car was in an uceldent on County Road 427. Judge orders city to provide beds United P r i u International W ASHINGTON A Judge Saturday ordered the city of Washington to provide an addi­ tional 620 beds lor the homeless, saying the district's existing site tier policy for an estimated 3.000 to 6.000 people Is "Inade­ quate and Inept." Correction As many ns 300 homeless people, led by advocate Mitch Snyder, stood In the courtroom and applauded for a full minute when D C. Superior Cmirt^Judge Harriett Taylor handed down 11 orders with which the District of Columbia must comply. The City County Investigative Bureau confiscated 657 mari­ juana plants valued at 81.3 million in J988. A story on page ID today Incorrectly stutes t ie number of plants Is 67. The ruling was the result of a class action lawsuit filed by Snyder's Community for Cre­ ative Non-Violence and four homr'esn peoplr. 2 FOR PRICE OF 1 - SALE ON SELECTED 7 DAY CRUISE DEPADtUnrS FRUU TAMPA SAN JliAK i MONTECO BAT. JAMAICA DATES AVAILABLE I-lL . 1/29. 2/5. 2/26 • PANAMA C A N A L • C A RTA G ENA • ARUBA • ST. CROIX • ST. M AA R TEN • CU RA C A O • G R A N D CAYM AN MUST BE BOOKED BY 1/14/89 CONTACT: i C&M TRAVEL JSKSS98 C O N T IN U E S W ITH N O T H IN G L E S S T H A N EVERY FAM O US B R A N D IN C LU D ED Sasson, Lea. Fruit ol Ihs Loom, Nintendo. Son;. Htlbros. Lucian Picard, Waltham, Cosco. Adidas. Muk a poo, Hustler. Oaran. Cavawan. MacGregor. Emerson, Yamaha. Randia, Lenoa, Sunbeam, Dunlop. Rubber maid. Singer. Black ft Decker, Mirro, Qoid Star. Dupont. Guano. Dan River, Rawlings, Spalding. Franklin, Tyco. Hufty, Eveready, Luctte. Krscs, Arrr.orall, Quaker Stats. Memorea. ideal. Buddy L. Mattel. Coleco, Soundesign, Toastmaster. Rayoaac. Folarotd. Keystone Kodak. G E Westbeod. Rival, Proctor till**. MAN 1 MORE E X T EN D E D S H O P P IN G H O U R S Plenty ol shopping hours tor your con*# rnence and plenty ol bargains lo make your lime well spent WVTl have eatra stock help on hand, too So come early, stay late and shop every department Everything tn every cornei of Ike store Is ON SALE t-eiow ou* fftguljif ililr i*4*nI gtftrfMt* AND MORE OFF EVER YTHING N O TH IN G WILL BE SPARED. Clothing tor men, women and children toys, hardware, housewares domestics, bicycles, photo, loot wear, small appliances, vacuum* i«*«uy, televisions, vc< v stereos, dua players, telephones, sporting goods, china ft glass, keyboards cookware, tableware lamps gilts baby needs, health and beauty aids, luggage, auto supplies, stationery ft more CASHIERS DEDUCT20% OFF THE LOWEST MARKED PRICE. EVEN ON ITEMS ALREADY REDUCED 25% TO 50% AND MORE! AVAILABLE AT ONLY THE FOLLOWING Z A Y R E ’S O F S A N F O R D 2938 ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD SUNDAY 9-7 • MONDAY * SATURDAY 9-9 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ALL SALES FINAL MASTERCARD. VISA AND DISCOVER ARE WELCOME. �e a — Santoro Herald, Banfora, Florida — Sunday, January B. 1M9 Mourners weep at news of Hirohito’s death United P r a i a International outpouring of grief. TOKYO — HllfC crowds of mourners, many weeping openly and b o w in g In r e v e r e n c e , swarmed to the Imperial Palace In Tokyo Saturday to pay their last respects to the late Emperor Hlrnhtto ns Japan entered n solemn period of mourning. Hlrohtto. 87. who died earlier In the day In his bed it the palace following a long battle against cancer, was Immediately succeeded by his eldest son. Crown Prtnce Aklhlto. 55. who became the I25th emperor of Japan. The funeral, which will be the first such Impertol ceremony In Japan since 1927. Is expected to be held In 45 days ^.k eepin g with tradition and to allow officials to prepare for the elabo­ rate event. Although no announcement has been made, the ceremony was expected to be held on Feb. 24 with top world leaders In attendcncc. In Parts, delegates from 141 nations at the opening of a chemical weapons conference rose for a minute of silence In a th rou gh ou t the nation and hundreds of thousands o f peo­ ple. young and old. flocked to the Imperial Palace. Hy the end o f the day, nearly 280.000 peo­ ple had signed condolence regis­ ters in tents set up nt the palace gate* Police guarded against possi­ ble d istu rb a n ces by leftist groups seeking to abolish the m onojvhy. and ki.pt a close watch on elderly mourners amid fears there would be a rush to commit ritual suicides at the palace In anguish over the em ­ peror's death. At least one such suicide was reported In western Japan. "I go together With Ihe em­ peror In death," was written on a note left by an 87-year-old former Japanese soldier who killed himself in Wakayama. Many of the mourners milling around the palace wept openly and bowed In reverence to Hlrohtto, who ascended to the throne 62 years ago as a living god only to be reduced to a (xjwerless symbol of slate In the wake o f Japan's defeat In World p tnj*!? flew nt h a lf staff E m p e ro r H ir o h llo tribute to Hlrohtto. the last surviving major World War II leader, as messages o f con­ dolence poured Into Tokyo from around the world, including from Ihcsldent Reagan and Pres­ ident-elect Rush. The 7:55 a.m. announcement o f Htrohlto's death on national television unleashed n massive World leaders send words ot condolence io Japan United P r u i International Representatives of 141 nations attending tt eonfep-nce m Purls rose lor a minute of silence Stt(u;day in u tribal.: to Cmpcjo. Hirohllo. as world leaders sent rondnlenrrs on the Japanese monarch's death. Most world leaders. Including President Reagan and Presi­ dent-elect George Rush, offered messages of condolences which praised Japan's accom plish­ ments during the em peror's reign. Italian and West German gov­ ernment leaders offered their condolences to the Japanese Imperial family and their coun­ terparts in the Tokyo govern­ ment. Chancellor Helmut Kohl said In a message to Prime Minister Norobu Takeshlla that Hirohllo "personified the unity of the people and the state as well as the roots o f modern Japan, whWh tyyyiUVifie vast cultural and spiritual legacy of the na­ tion. PhlUjIpjRp’;ftresldei)| JCora/pn A qu in o exp ressed her c o n ­ dolences to the people and gov­ ernment of Japan. " I shall ulways remember his inujesty's kindness lo me during my slate visit to Japan In November 1986." Aquino said. Australian Prime Minister Rob HAwke said. "A l this lime of great sadness for the Japanese nation. I wish lo extend to you personally, and through you lo the people of Japan. Ilte sympa­ thy o f the Government and people of Australia. Indian Prime Minister Rajiv G andhi ex p ressed hts c o n ­ dolences over the death of Hirohllo. who he hailed for providing "w ise guidance." Kenyan President Daniel Arap Mol said. "It was during his 62-year reign that Japan was uble lo rise from the ashes of the Second World War lo become a leading member of the world community." News reports said a member of Hie Spanish royal family would accom pan y u government dele­ gation to Htrohlto's funeral expected to take place next month. South Korean government of­ ficials. however, issued only (mllle condolences laced with bitter mrmorles of Japan's .*uv year colonisation ol Korea before World War II. A s p o k e s m a n fo r S o u th K o r e a 's r u lin g D e m o c ra tic Justice Party. Park Hcc-tac. of­ fered a perfunctory statemrnt cl "deep sym pathy." but said "In view of the sad past history between our two nations und the current status o f relations, 1 do not want to comment further." In Pa ris, U.N. S e c re ta ry General Javier Perez de Cuellar began an address lo a 141 -nation conference on chemical weapons with a tribute to Hirohllo "w h o Imprinted his clearsightedness on his country." The delegates. Including 60 foreign ministers, rose lor a minute of silence to honor the late emperor. In a statement Issued nt U.N. headquarters In New York. Perez de Cuellar praised Hlrohlto’s "Innate dignity," and said "his serenity as well os his wisdom Impressed all who had the privi­ lege as 1did In meeting him ." C h in a e x te n d e d Its c o n ­ dolences on the death of Hirohllo and sold Htr monarch had often expressed rrgrel lo Chinese leaders over Japan's Invasion and brutal occupation o f China during Is reign. "W e wish lo extend our con­ dolences on Hie demise o f Hts Majesty Hlrohtto of Jupan." a C h in e s e F o r e ig n M in is t r y spokesman said In a statement carried by the official Xinhua News Agency. "Since the normalization of slate relations between China and Japan. Emperor Hirohllo had on muny occasions met with visiting Chinese leaders and expressed feelings o f regret over that unfortunate period o f histo­ ry ," the spokesman said In an apparent reference lo Japan's Invasion and occu pation of China. China and Japan went to war In 1937 over mineral-rich Man­ churia, occupied by Japanese forces since 1931. Th e war lasted through World War II and ended only In 1945 when Japan, defeated In the Pacific (heater, u itlidrew from China. President Mikhail Gorbachev of (he Soviet Union, which hus yel to sign a formal peace Irraly ending World War II with Japan la-cause of U territorial dispute, sent a short note to Tokyo. "Plea se accept my sincere condolences on the death o f his m ajesty Emperor H irohllo. I should ilk*- to express m y pro found sympathy with the Japa­ nese people " Warll. Mik! Ehna. 21. *»<d, " I m i surprised to P.nd so roany people out here It m ean* he was supported by the majority o f the Japanese people." David Rallev, 55. a New York state university professor studylug In Japan, said. "From the bottom of my heart 1 mourn the death of Emperor Hirohllo." The nation came to a partial halt as the stock market can­ celed trading for me day ana factories temporarily shut down assembly lines. Tokyo's usually crowded shopping and nlght-llfe districts turned dark and rela­ tively deserted. The government Issued a 6 -day ban on dancing and singing by all civil servants and urged private citizens to refrain from festivities for two days. Most of Japan's 122 million people were huddled around television sets, which stopped all regular programming to replay highlights of Hlrohlto's reign around the clock. Rlnrk and while footage of the emperor astride his white horse leading parades during the war brought back m emories o f Hlrohlto's C ro w n P r in c e A k lh lto glory days before Japan's defeat. Television commercials were su*|tendrd for two days, but entertainment and sports pro­ grams were to be broadcast as scheduled. The U.S. military In Japan canceled hlgh-vislbillly military training exercises. Instructed Us 45,000 U.S. personnel not to wear uniforms off base and to ■. <\ t; t( k , Ht aril social activities that migm be cumraiy lo the national mood." P r im e M in is t e r N o b o r u Takeshlta. who stood with the imperial fam ily at Hlrohlto's bedside Just momenta before be died al 6:33 a.m., said, "The sad news of the passing of his late majesty, the emperor, has left me grtef-stricken." H lroh lto's c h ie f physician Akira Tuiuigl tol J a news confer­ ence (he emperor was diagnosed In September 1987 as possibly having duodena] cancer, but was never told of hla disease In accordance with Ihe custom o f protecting Japanese patients from bad news. The government did not admit the emperor had cancer until after his death. Hts 5-foot-3 frame weighing Just 50 pounds at his death. Hirohllo had been kept alive w it h a lm o s t d a lly b lo o d transfusions by a learn of four physicians since a relapse of Intestinal cancer Sept. 19. The dealh brought an end Ute 62-year era known as "Showa." or cnllghlencd peace. CHRONOLOGY OF HJROHITO’S LIFE • April 29. 1901 — Hirohllo bom to ITlnce Taiaho. • 1921 — Hirohllo becomes regent. • Dec. 25. 1926 — Emperor Talsho dies Hirohllo becomes emperor. • Sept. 18. 1931 — Japan's occupation o f C h in a begins. • July 1937 — Japan begins total war with China. • Dec. 7, 1941 — Japan attacks United Stales at Pearl Hurbor. • Aug. 6 . 1945 — United States drops atomic bomb on Hlrosnima. • Aug. 9. 1945 — U.S. atomic bomlmu; on Nagasaki. • Aug. 15. 1945 — Japan uncondi­ tionally surrenders. • Jan. 1. 1946 — Emperor renounces ged like status. • Mny 3, 1947 — Emperor stripped of constitutional power. • April 10, 1959 — Prince Aklhlto marries a commoner. • Sept. 27. 1971 — Hirohllo visits Europe. • Sept 29, 1972 — Japan-China re­ store diplomatic relations. • Sept. 30. 1975 — Hfrnhlto visits »**e United Stales. • Aug. 12, 19/8 — Japan-China sign peace treaty. • Sept. 22, 1987 — Hirohllo operated on for suspected cancer. • Sept. 19. 1988 — Hirohllo bedridden wllh Internal bleeding. ROAD WORK THIS WEEK Akihito becomes Japan's emperor Forces occupied the co u n try . Hirohllo became angry when he TOKYO — Japan's new cm- learned his you ng son was (terur. 55-year-old Aklhlto. Is Ihe rating Spam and Hershey bars 125th monarch in an unbroken sent to him by Americans und line on the 2.600-year Chrysan­ scolded him for not sharing In themum Throne, but unlike hts the deprivations of hi* people H i r o h l l o r e n o u n c e d Ills lather, he ascends the throne os a mortal Instead of living god d lvln liy under Ihe country's and le a v e s b eh in d pain fu l postwar "peace constitution" shackles of World War II authored by the occupation Aklhlto Is expected lo be a forces to prevent Japan from thoroughly modem emperor and rekindling Us nationalist fervor. proponent of peace, lifting at The throne Inherited by Aklhlto least parttally the heavy veil on w a s m e r e ly a c e r e m o n ia l the Chrysanthem um Throne "sym bol nf slate." "H e Is a symbol ol newborn width persisted throughout the 6 2 -y e a r r e ig n nf E m p ero r •Japan." Toshtukl Kuwaharu, Hirohllo author of 17 books on the The new monarch, stouter history of Japan's em p eror*, than Ills falhrr with abundant, said of Aklhlto "Aklhlto will have an Image ol slicked down, sail and pepper hair. Is a quirt family man. peace as Japan lakes an In­ s(Ntrts lover and urbanr scholar creasing role In Ihr leadership of who broke with tradition to I n t e r n a t i o n a l s o c i e t y , " marry a commoner. Kuwuhurnsuid. Hr was Just 12 when World The new emperor comes to the War II ended — Japan's most throne with a year's experience turbulent period when a nation In h an d lin g Ihe m o n a rch 's led by military' fanatics atlackrd dulles. which Include welcoming In the name of Ihe emperor, then foreign heads of stale and rub­ ber-stamping Ihe nation's prime regarded as a living god After the war when Allied minister and cabinet Unltsd Proas International Hero are tho projects in Seminole County that may affect the flow of traffic: K ■ Red Bug lake Road bom e a s F o f Slato Road 436 lo Autumn G lenn Lane. Road widening from two fo four lanos. This major project Includes s u b s ta n tia l u n d erg ro u n d drainage work end removal ol existing road surlece Flagmen or detours may be used, but traffic backups are not expected lo be worse that Ihey wero previously. Expected comple­ tio n : M arch J u r is d ic tio n : Seminole County Interstate 4 from le w Road in Orange County to just 9°^^ ot State Road 436 Ref a c i n g . *<lh all work requir*n0 1*°® closures lo be done between 7 p nt. and 6 30 a.m. E xpected co m p letio n mid February. Jurisdiction. Florida DOT _ _ ■ Q E Brumley Road from Snow H i O o a d to Lake Mills Road ess' of Chuluota. Road widen ,nfl Expected Completion: Feb , " c T " tO. JJuuris risddic ictio tionn: , ^ e m ln o lo *0. County. |No! on map) _____ C o n s t r u c t i o n o f an entrance road and parking lot In Mullet lake Park. Ramp will tie closed until construction Is complete Expected completion: 24 Jurisdiction: Seminole County. (Nol on map) Construction of an ermar.ee road and parking lot In Mu)|#| Lak# PwV Ramp wt„ ^ closed until construction is complete Expected completion: Feb 24 Jurisdiction: Sommoi* County (Not on map) �Sanford Herald. S»ntord, Florida — Sunday, January 6, 1969 — I * Rats Continued fro m Page IA Berrien Continued from Page 1A Berrien. In expected in lie Issued to Seminole County o f­ ficials Monday, said State At- tomey Norm Wolflnger. He said the report was largely based on tw o au d its c o m ­ missioned by Berrien and the county and an Independent In- vcstlgatlon by FDLE. W olflnger said he did not Investigate whether Berrien had violated any state ethics rules, a matter to be decided by the state DEATHS L a C IIK 1 S T A •, C I I R I S B Y * * A L L T N HANSON LaChrista "C h rlsay" A lly n Hanson. 14. 381 C h c o rk c e Court, Allnnionle Springs, died Wednesday at her residence. Bom Nov. 21. 1974 in Orlando, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Lake County In 1987. She was a student al Lyman High School and a Protestant. She was a m em ber of the Rainbow Girls W inter Park Lodge No. 82. the National Honor Society and the Luke and Seminole County Bowlers Associations. ; S u rvivo rs Include parents, Linda and Charles Frazier; sis­ ter. Tanya. Hagerstown, Md.; maternal grandmother. Carrie Mitchell. Orlando. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld F u n era l Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge o f ammgements. C H A R L E S * C .J .' J A M E S HANSON Charles "C .J ." James Hanson. 10. 381 Cherokee Court. A lta­ monte Springs, died Wednesday at his residence. Ikim Sept. 23. 1978 In Tulsa. Okla.. he m oved to Altamonte Springs from Lake County In 1987. He w as u student at Lake Orlrnta Elem en­ tary. He was a member of the Lake and Sem inole C ou n ty Bowlers Associations. S u rvivors include parents, Linda and Charles Frazier; sis­ ter. Tanya. Hagerstown. Md: maternal grandmother. Carrie Mitchell. Orlando. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld fu n e r a l Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge o f arrangements Brlsson G uardian Funeral Hume. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. JE F F R E Y S. WEBB Jeffrey S. Webb. 26. GO I S. Grunt St.. Longwood. died Fri­ day at Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte Springs. Bom Feb. 22. 1922 In St. Paul. Minn., be moved to Longwood from there In 1972. He was a minister and u member nnd assistant pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church. Lake Mary. Survivors Include father. Rev. Joseph. Longwood: sister. Jodi. L o n g w o o d : g ra n d m o th e r. Mildred F. Kerr, DcLand. Beacon Crem ation Service, Orlando, In charge of arrange­ ments. BETTY D. H A L L Betty D. Hall. 74. 1166 Winged Fool Circle East. Winter Springs, died Thursday at her reslcence. Bom Sept. 30, 1914 In Irvington. N.J., she m oved to Central Florida from Atlanta In 1967. She was a homemaker and a member o f the Asbury United Methodist Church. Maitland. She was a member o f the Braille Association o f Mid-Florida, the PEO Sisterhood Educational Or­ ganization and Alpha Delta PL SurvivorB Include husband. Oliver Doyle: daughter. Carolyn Jurtck. Stone Mountain, Ga.; brother. Robert Decker. Upland. Calif.: Hjirce grandchildren. Garden C h apel Home for Funerals, Longwood, In charge of ammgements. A L IC E W A T T S RJELY Alice Walls Rlely. 76. 2780 Nurclssus Ave., Sanford, died Friday In Dellona. Bom Nov. 12. 1912 ai Buena Vista, Vn.. she m o v e d to S a n f o r d f r o m Poolesvlllc, Ma.. in 1978. She w a s a h o m e m a k e r and a member of Wcstvtew Baptist Church, Sanford. She was also a former member o f the Garden Club of Sanford. Survivors Include daughters. Emily Griffith. Sanford. Caroline Repass. Benllvllle. Ma.: brothers. William Floyd, Buena Vista. Va.. Elmer Floyd Jr. Orange. Va.; sisters. Frances Brads. Buena Vista. Va.. Margaret Hall. L ex­ in g t o n , V a .; s e v e n g r a n d ­ children. two greatgrandchildren, G ram k ow F u n era l H om e, Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ ments. W IL L IA M li.SCH E U B William H. Scheub. 73. 3015 Marta Ulvd., Muss!Inn, Ohio, died T h u r s d a y In N e w S m y rn a Beach Bom Dec, 22. 1915 In Toledo, Ohio, he was a winter resident of New Smyrna Beach. He was a retired Research Chem­ ist and an Eplsrxipallan. Hr was also a veteran of WWII and a Mason. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w ife . Elizabeth; son. W illiam W.. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; daughter, Elizabeth McCIIntock. Lincoln City, Ore.; brothers, John, Carl, Walter, all o f Grand Rapids. Ohio. Brlsson G uardian Funeral Home, dan lord. In charge or arrangements. Ethics Commission, should the county decide to flic u complaint with them. County Muuager Kctt Hooper hud no comment. Seminole County commission­ ers ordered the Investigation in August following rc(>orts that Berrien and his two Ion aides, fo rm e r c h ie f clerk W llliu m Jacobs and funner county fi­ nance director Brad Lang, used credit cards Issued by Sun and Southeast Banks In their names, hul using clerk's office financial history to qualify. Tw o audits, one commissioned by commissioners and Ihe other commissioned by Berrien, re­ vealed no public funds were used to pay personal debts. The e x p e n d itu r e s on the ca rd s totaled 876,807, audits showed. Of that amount, $11,676 was reimbursed to the Individuals or paid directly hy the clerk's ufflce for business expenses Incurred by them. The remaining amount was |>atd hy the Individuals and the accounts were closed. The county's auditing firm. Arthur Young A Co,, was critical o f Berrien for a llo w in g Ihe personal use of the crrdll cards, s a y i n g su ch a p r a c tic e established a pnlcnlla! for im ­ proper use of public funds, a llh o u gh none actuulty o c ­ curred. the next person docs but I do place human beings ubuve animals. Being one o f that ..perIra I guess ! have sort o f a biased viewpoint. " A n d I d o feel that this experiment In particular Is very well defensible because we're gelling a lot of very important •basic data on this, which h:*s a lot of applications for human welfare In the future. I think we can well J stlfy **•!.- experiment to (he minds of anyone who cares to ask." Fras. who designed another student experiment that flew aboard Discovery In April 1985. said he got the idea for Ihe bone study aflrr watching a television program chat discussed hone loss In weightlessness. "1 (bought, wow. what would happen If people were ever to break th eir bones and how would this be Impacted by the lack of gravity?" June Marshall. Fras's sponsor at the Orthopedic Hospital In Los Angeles, said the surgery must be performed several days before launch because It will take that long for the healing process to begin In emest following the formation of a callus In the hole. "When the bone begins to hral. one of the first things that happens after the preliminary wound healing Is Ihe formation o f a callus ... dense connective tissue," sn;d June Marshall, Fras's sponsor at the University of Southern California Orthope­ dic Hospital. "After callus formation there is a cell that's rclnled to bon** lomiatlon called the 03tcoblost. What wc really would like to know is in zero gravity will that osteoblast still move Inlo the area on the san-c iime schedule it does (In normal gravity)... and what effect this would have In total fracture healing." She described the osteoblast is a "highly specialized" cell that facilitates bane formation. The shuttle rats will be housed aboard D ls c o v o y In a selfcontained crew cabin locker with Its own food and water supply and a fan for air circulation. No astronaut participation In the experiment Is required. Once D iscovery lands, the shuttle rats and those In the control group will be killed so the bones can be studied to find out how the lack of gravity Influenced the healing process, X-ray d iffra ctio n , electron microscopy and other high-lech tests will be performed ,flo find out everything we can about how the structure of a healing bone changes In response lo this new environment. It's a whole new ball game here und we're Just trying to gather as much data os we can." Fras said the experim en t essentially has two goals: to learn how to deal with Injuries that might occur In space and ultimately, to learn more about the basic science governing cal­ cium loss In weightlessness. "W c'rc trying to learn as much as we can about the haste science In vo lved ... and o f course, wc'rc looking down the road at possible treatment of Injuries that are likely to occur at some point In the future os people begin to move In a more vigorous way into space with the spare station, a Mars pm|cct or whatever." he said. Crack "W e don't have the whole story now." he said. "Hopefully, we'll know rnoir hy early next week." Each main engine gulps 1.084 pounds of liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen per second. Two high-pressure turbo pumps, one for each prupellanl. are mounted an each main engine. Th e high-pressure oxygen pump actually consists of two pumps mounted on a common shall that Is driven by a hot-gas turbine. The main pump boosts Internal pressu re from 422 pounds per square Inch lo alioul 4.300 psl w hile spinning ut 28.000 rpm. The shaft spins In four liquid oxygrn-cootrd bear­ ing races and It was one of those that was found to lie cracked, Continued fro m Page 1A holidays and the pump was shipped nark to enginebullder Rockctdync In Canoga Park. Calif., last week for a detailed Inspection, Jerry Berg, a spokesman tor NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville. Ala . said la te F r id a y e n g in e e r s d is ­ a s s e m b le d th e pum p und reached the bearing assembly for an " e y e b a ll Inspection " Thursday. "That has not resulted In any great Insight." Berg said by telephone from Huntsville where the shuttle engine program Is managed "T h e one thing that did become apparent Is that there Is a secondary crack on the same race, more or less on the opposite side Irian Ihe primary one. The secondary fcrackl Is a s u r f a c e o n e . not an Continued from Page 1A ull-lhe-w ny-th rn ugh typr o f previous four crack." He said engineers were pro­ Dream Auctions has gone to the ceeding wllh u detailed metal­ fo u n d ation sch ola rsh ip e n ­ lurgical examination lo find oul dowment fund. Funds raised al the auction are whal might have caused the met hy slate matching lunds defects. through the slatc-mundaled A c­ ad em ic Im p rovem en t Trust fund, set up to insist 28 Florida community colleges. The state dollar figure for all construction matches $4 for every $6 In Continued from Page 1A w ere issu ed , last year reached $19.3 million p rivate contribu tions up lo totalling $3.93 million In build­ wiih 2284 p e r m i t s loaued. The $25,000. The 1989 Dream Auction Is ing costs. Thai figure was up < 11 v issoi it I 899 b u ild in g from eight commercial permits permits In 1987. when con­ chulrrd by Garcia und fils wife Gerry Garcia, and hy Lee and In 1 9 8 7 . w ith c o n s t r u c t io n struction totalled $22.7 million. Those figures represent all Ann Moore. amounting to $1.98 m illion. State representative Art GrinSanford Issuer! no commercial construrllon In Sanford — new homes, additions, businesses, die will preside ove. ’ ’re Dream building permits In December. The total number o f building swimming pooh ami signs, and Auction at the Sheraton Orlando North In Mailland at 6 p m Feb penults grew by 385 over 1987, I ti s I a 111 o u o f e l e c t r i c a l , 16. Tickets urr $75 per person or hut the value of construction fell mrchanleul und plumbing fix $750 for corporate tables of 10. hy nearly $3.5 million. The lures. Auction------- Homes A R L1N E E . RICHTER Arllne E. Richter. 69, 127 S. Oregon A v e .. Sanford, d ied Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom March 12. 1919 In New York, she m oved to Sanford front Jamaica. N.Y,. In 1923. She was a registered nurse and a m em ber of All Souls Catholic Chun h. Sanford. She was an A rm y veteran o f World War II and Korea. Survivors Include borther. Dr. Henry. 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" Y o u r f lo o r c o v e r in g s t o r e " 3 2 1 - 8 9 3 9 A c * v>s §e SANFORD I V IN YL S A LE ^ | 1 Q Q N E W S T O R E L O C A T IO N Flo r id a . G U A R D • MULTI • TONES • ROLLS IN STOCK ' PAD $ INSTALLATION EXTRA S TA IN M A S TER S A LE • 100% 1% NYLON WARRANTY • 10 YR WARRANTY • R OU US S IN STOCK • PAD A INSTALLATION , EX T R A 1 S C U LPTER ED C AR PET • 100% NYLON 3 0 y e a r * e x p e r ie n c e I t n OtUNOO ML (Hwy. 17-tT) Sonlwd ----- •*. O p a n M o n . - S o l. 9 - 6 . F r i. 9 -8 , — l*HOiCi ,,, �■ A — Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, January 8. 1989 Democrats to keep Congress Attem pts at reform ing the s y s t e m , p r e s s e d b y an overwhelming majority of the Democrats, were bloiked hi the last Congress by Republicans United F rees International despite a record eight attempts to Kill a GOP filibuster In the W A S H IN G T O N S e n a te Sciatic. Democratic leader George Mit­ Hut Mitchell expressed some chell predicts It will be "virtually hope Rial Republicans may have impossible" for Republicans ever softened their position, based on tu control Congress unless lhey a statement by House GOP accept campaign finance reform leader Dub Michel of Illinois. — Including a limit on candidate "It Is my belief that this 10 1st spending. Congrrss Is the one that should Mitchell. D-Mainr. says If Re­ d e a l r i g h t up f r o n t In a publicans In the Senate and bipartisan and comprehensive iiouse block efforts to change way with reform (off campaign the current system, they can financing and an ethical code of assure their own careers but at conduct." Michel said on (he the same time doom their party opening day o f the session. to a "perpetual" minority on That position, also backed by Capitol Hill. Speaker Jim Wright o f Texas. Is “ The conclusion is inevitable also the one held by Mitchell, a that this system benefits the long-time supporter o f campaign In cu m b en ts." M itchell said. finance reform who also wants "A n d since there are more In­ Congress to enact a tough ethics cumbents Democrats It would law, slmlllar to the one vetoed lend to assure a continuing landslide victory allowed them lost year by Reagan. D em ocratic m ajority unless to seize command o f the Senate Mitchell also says he would there Is a change.'* for six years. like to sec o ban on honorana. a The GOP has not controlled In the 1988 election . Re­ "m eaningful" ethics law. reform Congress nlncc 1957-58, the first pu blican s lost seats In the In the campaign finance statutes t w o y e a r s o f D w i g h t D. Senate and House allhou gh and an increase in congressional Eisenhower's second term, al­ Republican George Bush won salaries to offset the loss from though President Reagan's 1980 the presidency. speaking engagements and ap­ pearances. In the Interview, Mitchell said he would lead the Pght against any efforts — which he docs r.ot foresee — to raise pay and keep honoraria at the same time. “ No. I think that's very unlike­ ly ." Mitchell said. " I 'v e not detected any sentiment for that. 1don't think that's right. Nobody has suggested Hint to me. 1 think the opposite (no poy increase, no honoraria) thnt Is the concern of m any." Reagan endorsed a special commission’s proposal Thurs­ day that would boost the salaries o f the vice president and the speaker o f the House from $115,000 to $175,000 and the pay o f members of Congress and federal Judges to $ 135.000. Mitchell: Unless campaigns are refo rm ed , G O P w !1! n e v e r c o n t r o l Sentence may be blocked by rules FREMONT. Cnllf. — An unusual nrntrr.ct huprwcd hy a Jin!gi­ ant! hailed by ubortlon furs and supporters alike might not be fulfilled because o f foster care rules. Municipal Judge Joseph Jay Thursday offered 28 members of Operation Rescue a choice of paying fines o f $71.50 each, doing 16 horns o f volunteer work or providing housing for a homeless child for three weeks. The 28 had pleaded no contest to charges of trespassing during a Nov. 18 demonstration at the Planned Parenthood clinic In the city. Ten decided to take care of homeless children. “ As far as 1 understand It. they violated the law tn the cause of children." Jay said. *‘l can't think of a better way to sentence them than to try to benePt children. One protester. th„* Rev. Hob Jasso, said he had contacted several public and private foster care agencies and was told they require extensive background checks on foster parents. A spokeswoman for the Alameda County child protective services said background checks normally take two months. Thnt ts the deadline set by Joy for the 10 to serve their sentences. Drought caused $15 billion In damage WASHINGTON — The draught of 1988. one or the worst this century, wiped out more than $15 billion In farm production and may farce n reduction In timber harvest, a presidential (ask force said Friday. Despite the huge losses In the agricultural community, the overall Impact on the U.S r ^ m o n y "was relatively m inor," ihe -ion mice sniu in Us final report. The drought added one half o f a percentage potn: to liie cost of loud In 1988. The overall Increase was about 4 percent. A similar Increase Is expected this year "but the effect o f (the) dro'»>!.t will be too small tu measure." the task force said. The change In food prices was smaller than the task force projected tn an Interim report last Sept. 16. At that lime. It estimated the drought would add 1 percentage point to food prices In 1988 and up to 2 points this year. Huge soybean order cancelled WASHINGTON — Exporters reported the cancelation o f sales of 240,000 metric tons ot soybeans Friday, a loss of up to $71.9 million worth of business Tile soybeans had been sold for deliver)’ to "unknown destinations." the Agriculture Department said. Based mi prices Friday at the Chicago Hoard of Trade. 240.000 Ions of soybeans may be worth $71.9 million. Under law. exporters must report promptly transactions Involving 100,000 tons or more of a commodity. Navy whistleblower cleared, 10 charged HOUSTON — The Navy has dropped disciplinary charges against u whistleblower airman and Instead filed charges against 10 officers involved tn suspect helicopter maintenance practices at Naval Air Station Corpus Chrtsti. Charges against Uryan Slrns of Houston were dismissed Frtdny. restoring his pay and rank of second class petty officer. Vice Adm. Vernon Smith, assistant to the Navy chief of education and training, apologized to Sims Friday for the incident and for the airman having to serve a 30-day detention at the base. Sims was court martlaled and disciplined in October on charges of disobeying orders und lying to superiors He had said damaged and uninspected parts were installed on rescue helicopters at NAS Corpus Christ!, compromising ihr safety of thcalrrraft. Officials at the office o f the chief of Naval Education and Training In Pensacola. Fla., announced Friday that they have filed dereliction of duty clinrges against the current base commander a( NAS Corpus Christ!. Capt. Craig L. Reynolds, fanner commander Capt. William T.T. Hood and eight other officers, said Capt. Robert Vondcrlugt, a legal rHlccr In Pensacola. The charges Include the switching o f trad helicopter parts and the harassment of Sims. Vnuderlugt said. The helicopter parts were on a pair of U tU "H u ey" helicopters used in the rescue of pilots on training missions from NAS Corpus Chrtsti. Becvlllc and Kingsville In South Texas. Sims said he was harassed after refusing to transfer crucial, untested parts to tw6 Hueys from another helicopter thai crashed In 1985. killing three crewmen. Sims' conviction was reversed because "unfairness that sort of surrounded the proceedings deprived him o f a fair trial." Vandcrlugt said. He added that base officials had felt they had lo punish Sims or the morale of the base would Ire affected. Pan Am victim to be buried Monday SAN ANTONIO — Army Sgt. Lany Coursey. one of 259 people killed In the bombing of Pan Am (light 103 In Scotland, will lie burled Monday near Savannah, Ga.. where hr was born and raised. A four-member Army detail and u bugler are lo attend the burial al the family cemetery, his widow. Margaret Coursey. i'>ld l he San Antonio Light on Frtdny C nirsey. 40. who was lwised In Frankfurt. West Germany. ww> one al 12 U S. servicemen to die aboard the sabotaged (light when the Pan Am Jetliner exploded over Lockerbie. Sent Is nd. on Dec. 2 1. ‘ It's nice to know li t In the country." she suid. "W hen we came hack (train the funeral) I want lo go on. 1 can't Imagine going on without him. but we w ill." Coursey l<ourdrd the plane In Frankfurt for a stateside reunion for ( hrlairntt* wiih his Son Antonio-baaed wife, who he had been nlurried to for 18 years. The pious hod included a fondly gathering In Ncwdeld. N Y . where Coursey>* lather In law Is minister uf a rural rhurch. His wife. Margaret, and their sons. Robert. 17, and Scott. 15, were to pet form a holiday trumpet performance at the church. Hut Coursey did not live to see his family play. ''We ployed." Mrs. Coursey. 37. told The Light. " I cried, but we played. He must have heard us that day." System expanded after death PORTLAND. Ore. — A review o f the rescue o f two Oregon Air National Guard fliers — one of whom later died — oflcr their Jet crashed In the Pacific has resulted In a decision to expand an rmrrgency telephone system, officials said. The emergency phone system that connects Const Guard stations In the Northwest and McChord Air Force Hose near Taroma. Wash., wltl Ire expanded to Include the Air Force Reserve's 939th Arrosjrace Rescue and Recovery Group, based in Portland, a Coast Guard ufllclal said Friday. Capt Robbtn Krause, chief of search and rescue for the Coast Guard's 13lh District In Seattle, said the decision la Include Ihr 939th on the phone line, called "SAH TEL." came during u meeting Thursday to review the rescue effort. The phone •yslem is not being expanded dire tn any problem with the rescue. Krause said, rather to improve communica­ tions in die fulurr. "T h e consensus al the Hireling was lhal everybody railed Ihr right people and look the appropriate action." Krause said. "Hut wr asked. Is there anything else we can do?' and we decided wr should pul Ihr (939th) on SARTEL." The rescue came Tuesday after an F4C Phantom jet erashrd on a training mission 33 miles west of Tillamook Hay, F ro m U n ite d P re* » in te rn a llo n e l re p o rts Man’s fingers reattached after being chopped off during attack Friday but decided to return him to su rgery about m id n igh t. NEW YORK — An Immigrant Frazier said. doorman underwent a second "T h e doctors were concerned operation Saturday to reattach about the way the fingers were three o f four Ungers chopped Inking so they went t » r k In to from his hand fry two men. und redo some of (lie w ork." he said. police were waiting to question "T h e y were concerned with the hint In hopes lie could explain status o f some of the grafts." the bizarre attack. Frazier said it would be some T h e a s s a ila n t s d r a g g e d (line before It was known if the Yugoslavian immigrant Hojrtzt lingers would be lunctional. Shklr from the lobby of u luxury " I think they feel pretty good apartment where he worked and about It now," Frazier said of the hacked ofT four fingers front his surgeons. "They wouldn’t have left hand when he fought their spent that much time If they attempt to shove him Into u weren't optimistic." waiting car. police said. Microsurgeons did not attach A fellow worker speculated Ihc severed pinky o f the man'B Shklr. 58. may have been ihc hand, however, deciding It could victim o f mistaken Identity, but not be saved, be said. detectives could not question The attack occurred about 1 him until he recuperated suffi­ a.in. Friday when two men c i e n t l y . s a id S g t . N o r r is entered the lobby o f the 12-story Hollomon. a police spokesman. luxury co-op. where Shklr was "T h e detectives haven't gotten on duty ns a doorman, police a chance to speak with him yet. said. They want to question him." Police said they did not know a motive for Ihc attack and one Hollomon said. A police guard was posted hy nervous doorman on the day Shklr's recovery room door and shift said the assault may have it was likely he would be able lo been meant far someone else talk with detectives when he who worked there. awakened from surgery, said "H e's a nice fellow. He's very Bellevue Hospital spokesman polite to all the people. It sounds Robert Frazier. weird. It may not have been him "T h ey're going to be up there they were after." the doorman this afternoon. I*m sure," Frazier said Friday, refusing to give his said. nam e. Shklr was In stable condition Shklr is married with three following 714 hount o f delicate children and lives near the surgery that ended at 7:30 a.m, building where he has been a Microsurgeons first operated doorman for a little more than a on Shklr for nearly 20 hours year, the man sakl. U n l U d Praas Inrsrnatlonal WASHINGTON - Top Heugan ad­ ministration officials knew their de­ cision to block the release o f some classified evidence In the Iran-Contra 'rial of Oliver North would doom the prosecution's case. The New York Times reported Saturday. Sources familiar with the cose told the newspaper that the six senior White Hom e officials who made the decision had r e c e iv e d s u m m a r ie s o f th e significance of each document to the case, in effect outlining the prosecu­ tion's strategy. The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, told the Times that (he summaries also noted tltai some of the Information from the classified docu­ ments had already been exposed In news accounts. The Independent prosecutor In the case. Lawrence Waislt. prepared the summmartes In on at tempi to win release of (he documents (or the trial. Top Senate leaders, meanwhile, sent Attorney General Dick Thornburgh a letter Friday asking him to explain why he refused to release document! that would have allowed the prosecution of North on the twu major charges against him. The Boston Qtobe reported. Sens. David Boren. D-Oklu.. chairman of Ihc Senate Intelligence Committee. William Cohen. R-Matnc. the commit­ tee's vice chairman, and Joseph Blden. D Del.. chairman of the Senate Judicia­ ry Committee, said they planned lo conduct a "thorough and careful rev Ira o f Thornburgh’s decisiun. In addition, Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell. D-Mulnc. Issued a statement also colling on the attorney general to give his reasons for his decision. T h orn b u rgh . S e creta ry o f S la te George Shultz and Secretary of Defense Frank Carlurct were among the six administration officials whose decision to tain (he use of all the classified materials was made public this week. The sticking point on cam­ paign reform In the post two years was the Republicans' re­ fusal to accept limits an cam­ paign spending by candidates, although alt Use rhetoric was aimed at the Democrats* pro­ posal lo couple It with a system o f taxpayer financing Woman landed in freezer after fight with spouse says. Tyburskl "grabbed her head and hit her into the beam near the stairs several tim es." II says she got groggy, he pushed iter and she fell (nick wards Into the freezer. Unltsd P r s n Intamatlonal CANTON. Mich. - Leonard Tyburskl. whose wife was found in a basement f.cczcr Monday, reportedly told police she had been tuuntlng him about her affair with their daughter's boyfriend on the day she died three years ago. The 45-year-o!d Tyburskl. a Detroit high school official, was charged w ith murder after Dorothy Tyburski's body was found by the couple’s daughter. Kelly. Mr. Tyburski's statement lo Canton Township poller is in the case filed against him In P ly m o u th 's 35th D istrict Court, written down by a township olflcer and signed by Tyburskl. the Detroit Free Press reported Saturday. According to the statement. TybursWi and his wife began arguing In the kitchen of their home on Sept. 28. 1985. when she told him of Ihc alleged affair and called him a "w im p " and a “ punk." Tyburskl allegedly told the officer (full his wife threw a kitchen knife at him when he followed her downstairs. He said she continued to throw objects at him and at one point come at him with the knife she had ttirown. At that point, the statement Report: O fficials blocked release of inform ation to sabotage case against North Unltsd Press International Honoraria would be banned under the proposal, which will takes cfTcct unless Congress votes to reject it. the Times said. The others were national security adviser Colin Powell. CIA Director William Webster and National Security Agency Director William Studcmann. The officials concluded that making the documents public could threaten nallonul security. The decision, made Dec. 21. led to Walsh's announcement Thursday that the heart o f the 14-count criminal case against North could not be successfully prosecuted and had to be cut from the case. He moved to drop the two principal charges — that North, a former National Security Council Mailer, conspired to steal $14 million In profits from the secret sales of U.S. arms to Iran, then spent the money on unauthorized sub­ sidies to rebels in Nicaragua. Critics o f the decision to withhold the documents charged that crippling the prosecution's case helped President Reagan and President-elect Bush skirt the Issue of pardoning North while avoiding a potentially embarrassing trial. Walsh's summaries arguing for tlie release o f the papers came in two booklets that showed how each docu­ ment would affect the case, the Times said. One uiflcial told the Times that the administration's refusal lo release secret documents reflected concerns about U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gescil, whr> Is presiding In the nun. The Judge has said hr plans to allow extensive testi­ mony on secret matters. Officials say they were concerned about d isclosin g the sources and methods used by intelligence agencies, including the identities of foreign o f­ ficials who maintain Intelligence "rela(kinships" with the Untied States. And because officials suy the govern­ ment should not sanction the disclosure of classified information, material that has already been revealed tn news accounts was included In the ban as a matter of principle. He reputedly said he went upstairs, washed his hands and changed his cluthes. W h e n T y b u rs k l went downstairs a luilf hour later, the statement says, his wife did not respond when he tried to talk to her. He then closed the door, locked It and went outside. It says. K elly T y b u rsk i's form er boyfriend. Hie alleged subject c f the argument, told the Detroit Free Press he was the one who urged the 20-year-old wom an to force open the freezer after Mr. Tyburskl gave an evasive answei about why It could not be opened. But he denied luport* that ihc fatal light was triggered b y r e v e la tio n s a b ou t an a lle g e d a ffa ir w ith Mrs. Tyburskl. Mr. Tyburskl is being held In the Wayne County Jail awaiting psychiatric examina­ tion. A defense lawyer described him as a "very nice man" who is "pretty damned scored ... very uncomfortable to be ihcre ... und In considerable anguish." Logal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE or NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME FICTITIOUS NAM E Node* I* hereby given Ihal I None* It h#r*by given mat I am angagad M bus mass at P 0 am engaged lo businesi *1 I1U Bor JOOOkt, Farn Park. FL R a t p U o f C l . C a tM lb a rry. Saminole County, fie n d s under n /JA SamlnoN County. F lor Me to* Fictitious N»m* ot TWO irndar th* F K flllo u t Name el G E N E R A T IO N S , end mat I I A AA C O LLE C TIO N SYSTEAAS. Intend to register u d neme and Ihat I intend lo register sakl with the Clerk el It* Circuit name wtm th* Clark oI me Court. Sam Inal* County. Florid* | Circuit Court. Saminoa* County. In accordance ntth mo P ro Florida In acterdanca trim m* Provisions *1 m* Fictitious visions ot to* FIctIHou* Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section MS 0* Nam . V a M t v ToW iI Seeder f lor Id* Statute* test MS 0* F in 'd * Valutas IFM /k/Myn* Kay Hoyt / V Edmond E Kl*N r, Jf Publish D*c IS IS. IMS. Jan I, Publish' Jan A U . a . if. l*gt O E A )> MW DEL in IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O r T H E E I G H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O f FLO RID A. IN AN D FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY CA *E NO M 1M l C A M P LIN C O LN SERVICE CO RPO RATION . Plaintiff. v*. O O N A L D D GIBSON, H u . . a t a l, OeMndanti A M E N D E D NOTICE OF I O T r CLOSURE S A LE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant lo a Final Judgmant a* Fore-toast* o*>ed Sapu mf r I. IM S and entered In Cat* No M 1U1 C A P F . d F a Circuit Court el m* E I G H T E E N T H Ju d icia l C ircuit In and lor S E M I N O L E County. Florid* nhoratn LIN CO LN SE R V IC E C O RPO RATIO N It Plaintiff and D O N A LD 0 GIBSON, at ua . *« *1 era Oatardantv I toll tall ** m* high**! and baft bidder lor each at Ih* ee«t Front Door al th* SE M IN O LE County Court howaa. to San lord. Florid*, a' II 00 o'clock A M an m* jam day ot February. t W m* tal toning described property a* M l term In M id Final Judgment, to wit; Lai n . GO VERN O R S POINT. P H A S E I. according to mo pi at lharaot at recorded to Plot Book X at Pag** j« and ts. *< me Public Records al Somlneie County FNrida D A T E D IMs K n d day et Docombar. I M D a t'd N Bor ra n A* C m t o l u i d Court B y Jan* E Jaaontc Aa Deputy Clark Publish Jan I I N t t« A I1 calx toil ra w t-M SM I Ittl IN THE CIRCUIT CO URT OF TH E IS JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY FLO R ID A CASE NO MJAJJ C A 4 T L G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION AM E R (CAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLO RID A. A Florida Corporation Plaintiff. V* FR A N K H LO W E N TH A L. SANDRA E LO W EN TH AL. BAR B A R A G O LD S TEIN AS TR U S T E E D*«anrt*nlt A M E N D E 0 NO I ICE OF FO R E C LO S U R E SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant I* a Summary (Final judgment el NrecMtur* dated October to. itw and entered In Casa N* M joss ga oi m* C.r cuff Court al !h* Uth Judas*! C u t ml In and Nr SamlnoN County FNrida -hereto AM F A I O N SAVINGS AN O LOAN ASSOCI AT ION OF F LO R ID A Is F lam tiff and FR A N K H LOW EN TH AL. SANDRA E LOW EN T H A I. B A R B A R A G O LD STEIN A l T R U S T E E a re D attnd om it I, |m il M il to th* Iwgheat b id best bidder tor cam at me •reel front door al the SamlnaN Cosasty Courthouse St-tord. Stor'd*, at II M a clack a m at. m# tod day el February. IMS m* tone-tog Macrtoed property as set term In t*id Summ* r y / F l n * l J u d g m e n t *1 toraoeaur*. to mt LOT » A M B E R A O O O UNIT ON E. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RF C O R D EO IN P L A T B C u K ,J, ••*>« U. PU BLIC R E C O R O t O F S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLO RID A D A T E O mt* JWh day w O e cambar. r*M O A V IO N B E R R IE N Clark at ih# Circuit C a r t By Jan* E Jaaamc A* Deputy Clark FW«k Ja n 1.1. tag* OKA-u �Sanford 10 killed following hangings WORLD BRIEFS | salute to the martyrs," Satwani Singh and Kehar Singh, body­ AMRITSAR. India - Sikh ex­ guards for Gandhi, who were tremists kitlcd 10 Hindus oitd hanged Friday Inside New De­ torched a railway station In lhi’s maxi;iium-*ecurlty Tlhar n t t a c k s S a t u r d a y a c r o s s Jail following their convictions in northern Punjab, one day after ihe Oct. 31. 1984. slaying of two Sikhs were hanged for thr Gandhi. "Their sacrifices will not go In 1984 assassination o f Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, police vain." the note said. "Those who h a n ged K ch a r S in g h h ave said. Police reported an unspecified murdered an innocent per >n. number o f gunmen stormed a We will have more such re­ house In Badowal village, 25 venges." Salwnnt Singh. 25. was con­ miles northeast of the Sikh holy city of Amritsar, and opened fire victed o f assassination and on sleeping Hindus, killing 10 Kchar Singh. 56. for being a occupants In the house and conspirator In the assassination to avenge Gandhi’s order four wounding another. Police blamed the attack on m o n th s e a r lie r lo la u n c h ihe "Bhlndrunwale Tiger Force "Operation Blue Star." an army or Khallslan,'* a hardline Sikh assault to flush out armed Sikhs militant group fighting to create based In A m ritsar's Golden In Punjab a Sikh nation named T e m p le , S lk h d o m 's holiest "Khallslan.” or "Land of the shrine. Some 30 minutes ofier Gandhi Pure." Police said the assailants left a was killed, commandos later note saying Ihe killings were a shot Ihe caplurcd assassins. Unltsd Press International Opera singer injured in Paris attack 1 Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. January B, 1983— 7 * PARIS — Royalists shouting "Long Live the K in g" beat an opera singer nnd threw tear gas bombs onto the stage of a Paris theater during n performance marking the 200th anniversary of the French Revolution, authorities and witnesses said Saturday. Helene Delavault. n mezzo soprano who studied at the Julllard School o f Music In New York and made a name for herself by playing Carmen In director Peter Brook's version of the opera, was recovering In a hospital Saturday, doctors said. Delavault was rushed to the Qulnze Vingt hospital for treatment for the effects of tear gas. some o f which was got Into the singer's eyes, during the Incident Friday night. A commando-style group of about 15 young raiders wearing masks and sporting shaven heads shouted "V ive le Hoi." (Long Live the King), os they stormed the Theatre des Boufres du Nord, surprising the audience of 400. The attackers threw tear gas unto the stage o f a theater during a performance o f a production marking the 200th anniversary of the 1789 French revolution. Witnesses said the youths beat up Delavault and threw her off the stage before escaping. Peru imposes more price hikes LIMA. Peru — The government of President Alan Garda, fighting to forestall economic disaster. Saturday announced It Is doubling prices for baste foods and taking other measures to cope with an annual inflation rale of 1.722 percent. The official gazette, E l Peruuno. decreed Increases of GO to 117 percent for such subsidized foods as bread, sugar nnd rice. Gasoline prices were raised 62 percent. Authorities also devalued the currency, the Inti, by 29 percent. The exchange rate rose from 500 Intis to 700 Intis per US. dollar. It is the third time in five months the embattled center-left Garctu government l as raised food and gasoline prices to keep the treasury afloat. Italian union leaders call for strike ROME — Lenders o f Italy's three main labor unions decided Saturday to stage a four-hour nationwide general strike Jan. 31 In n bid to force the government to change Its taxation policies. The decision, which must be ratified at a meeting of all the unions' officers Jan 17. was seen by political commentators as the opening salvo In an all-out left-wing attempt to topple the nine-month-old coalition government led by Christian Demo­ crat Clrtaco De M.'ta. The leaders cl the Communist CGIL, Socialist U1L and Catholic CISL unltns proposed only a four-hour general strike, tc be accompanies by workers' street demonstrations In all ma|orclllcs. F io m U n ite d P fta tt In te rn a tio n a l re p o rts wounding Zuitwant Singh and killin g his colleagu e, Brant Singh Police reported that a general strike c a ll'd to protest the executions continued for a sec­ ond day Saturday In Amritsar. with most shops and businesses closed and little (raffle on (hr roads. The work stoppage was observed nrross the uuirc state. In Alai. 110 ml!-s southeast of Amritsar, three radicals set*fire lo a railway slatlon al dawn DON’T BREAK YOUR BACK DOING THOSE HOME REPAIRS... ...LET THE PROS DO IT FOR YOU CALL fUAMlC (407) 321 TILE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * M U R P H Y /V A U G H A N V E T E R IN A R Y CLIN IC * J. Brannen Murphy, D.V.M. * * Joseph W. Vaughan, III, D.V.M. * * Otlles Hours By Appointment 2620 Orlando Drlvs 117-98) Daily 9 AM to 6 PM Sanlord. Florida 32/73-5336 * * O P EN N O W ! 323-4707 Sat 3 AM to 2 PM ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P R E S T IG IO U S L O C A T IO N & S P A C IO U S Seminole District To Sell TREE SEEDLINGS The Seminole Soil end Water Conservation District will have its sixth annual seedling tree sale from 9 am to 2 p m Jan 13 & 14 at the district otllce at Big Tree Park In Longwood and tha corner lot In Tuscawllla and tho corner lot at Red Bug Ro«d A packet ot twelve trees • 2 bald cypress, 2 slash pine, 2 dogwood. 2 sycamore. 2 red cedar, 2 shumard oak will be sold lor 35 00. Those who want to resorve a packet should send their order and a check lo 76TOoneral HulcMnson Parkway, Longwood, FL 32750 Make checks payable to Seminole 5WC0 For details, call 631-1622 COURT APTS. 3 3 0 -1 3 0 0 HO HIDDEN LAKE DK. Rebels crushed in Philippines U n ite d Pre.se In te rn a tio n a l ZAMBOANGA. Philippines — Government forces backed by gunboats, mbits and helicopters dcstroyrul a -garrlMto Saturday and crushed an uprising by Moslem troops who took a gencinl end his aide hostage and later executed them. (I •'You cannot Just kill a general and g-t away with It." said armed lorces chief Gen Rcnuto dc Villa shortly before he ,rft *In* tw o-day op era tion In Z am ­ boanga. 500 mites south of Manila De Villa said 16 bodies were found In the seafront Camp C n w a-C a w a , In c lu d in g ih e charred remains of the com ­ mander of Ihe national police's regional constabulary. Brig. Gen. Eduardo Batalla. nnd his aide. Col. Romeo Abendan. The 14 other fatalities were renegade policemen nnd con­ stables. he said. About n dozen of the dead were found tn a Mosque inside th e stlll-sm ou ld rrln g c a m p , w h ic h w a s s e t a b la z e In helicopter rocket attacks. I It was not Immediately known If the leader o f the rebels. Patrolm an R lz a l A11 h . w as among the dead because most were burned beyond recognition. " If he was able lo escape, we will hunt him down," de Villa said. Two officers and six soldiers on Ihe government's side werr wounded. Two concrete buildings in the regional constabulary' command destroyed nnd 14 otb»-r« were damaged In the assault by h e lic o p te r g u n s h lp s fir in g rockets, naval boats, armored personnel carriers, tanks and marines. President Coraron Aquino said In Manila she was shocked and grieved by the killing of Butalla and Abendan who she said "refused to leave the side of his superior officer and bravely shared his terrible fate." "W e grieve for the grave set­ back that this event has dealt to the cause of national reconcilia­ tion and peace." said Aquino, whose government Is battling a 16-year Moslem separatist In­ surgency In the largely Christian country. More than 100.000 people have died since the re­ bellion erupted In 1972 Marines found the body of Batalla wired to a chair. They said he was Identified by hit poller equipment belt and Ihe su r he received Irom Aquino when he was promoted Just before Christmas. Abendan was discovered In T PlanTb Sign Up ForBarnetts Senior Partners ProgramThe Day I Decide TbTUrn55” I f you have a Barnett checking account, investment account and, really and truly, arc 55 or over, you qualify for the best banking program o f its kind in the whole state. Its called Senior Partners.’1 activities. Plus S100.000 com­ A n d it includes free checking, mon carrier insurance and a free personalized checks, whole lot more. A il at no charge. A n d you can learn all traveler’s and cashiers checks and a special monthly state­ about it the day you decide to ment sum m arizing all deposit visit any Barnett Rank. © SeniorPartners Piogiam A f Mh i m m • - ghfro i p i l l —m4 *4 ILmnU ♦ Ad! JV-#* I w * 4 1141* l JIM i Huwfc*. IW SANFORD �Sanford. Florid* — Sunday. January 8 SA — Sanford Herald 1989 Results say Tow er free of cancer Reagan discusses new budget Soviets during radio address United Press Interoetlonel \Ca SIIINGTON - President Reagan pre­ viewed bis final budget Saturday, saving bis spending plan for fiscal year 1990 "provides (or the needy, do-* run raise taxes' and reduces the federal drflcll by $70 billion dollars In his weekly radio address. pretaped before be went Into ttic hospital Saturday for minor hand surgery. Reagan said hr was leaving office "as I came — dead set against any new taxes " The president sends bis eighth and final Unltad Praaa Inlarnallonal DALLAS - Final lalmratnry tr ports showed Saturday that a polyp removed from the colon of D efense Sei rrtury d* signal*John Tower is benign, conllrm mg hr In frre of cancer following the removal ol malignant cells Iasi week Tower, a former senator from T«xas. was In good condition and “ active" In his hospital room Saturday ai liavlor l mvrr sltv Medical Center Tower, till underwent surgert Thursday and doctors removed a -I-centimeter |»olyp and 12 III cites of Ills rtghi colon. Ins surgeon. Dr R D Dlgnan. said huOgrl If) t o n g r e s s .Monti..) n it m ii.m s|>endlng figure Is still unknown but Is again expected to lop i! • $ 1 trillion mark Reagan, who had promised to balance the budget by 198-1. said his Iasi budget, which projects government spending for the 1990 fiscal year, "pu ls us on track to a balanced budget nnd a modest surplus bv fiscal vrar 1993 " , , ,. The president, without giving rletalls. said die new budget will produce $8 1 billion In new revenues with no Increase in lax rates R e a g a n 's b u d g e t Is e x p e c t e d to be overhauled bv Presidentelect George Hush during a news conference Frt dav Doctors .tlvi removed more tissue Thursday from Tower * rectum, and final t o t result* made public Saturday showed that tissue » i Ih freeol cancer In a terse statement by V' llbur H Smith, assistan t vice pres! deni of the medical center, the hospital said "T h e polyp Is l»-nign Some area of dysplasia Some initial change in cells hut not malignant In colon Hecium polyp is benign All lymph mules negative " John Tower SICK? SEE YOUR DOCTOR TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t i s t TRANSM ISSION TROUBLE? Reagan’s budget reported to reduce or cut 80 programs gefc1, „ Unllsd Praaa International / TOW RIJSSI INSURANCE t Ph. 322-0285 Congress Monday. Ills last, will rut spending by about $35 billion and propose partial or total elimination of some 80 government programs, a White House spokesman said Friday Marlin Ftt/watrr mid rtportrrs Reagan will rnrrl (hr Gramin-Hud m a n -Ito llln g s d e fic it targets bv reducing the annual deficit to about $95 billion He said that no new taxes arc bring proposed but Indicated that some revenue raising measures are It. the him prim Tin promised »u ls are not going oi Ik painless." hi xilJ “ T b - cuts III 'lie hudgel are not draconian and are not going to slunk or surprise you.' be told reporters We vr talked about them lor years Congressional critics have predic ted lhai Reagan s budget will be based on unrealistic / / / ;S\ HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 1 / W 9 . 25th Street -Sanford 0 2 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 /•2 575 S. F r e n c h Ave., Sn n fo rd 29 YRS SAME LOCATION tA u to -O w n e rs Insurance i a. II,.in. t .ir Humous i fn» nann ■FAMILY O W NED " a all Electronics & Appliances PRICES SLASHED ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS!! in v e n t o r y T uesday U eunesom MONDAY SUNDAY WIRELESS REMOTE BEST BUY CABLE COMPATIBLE Stereo MTS STEREO. ((«• »)) Stereo 40"* Big Screen TV w ith Wireless Rem ote - 20"* Color Television w /R e m o te control | in so t* th e r e w ill He t h.mgi s.oi.l dill* i* m priorities be said howevet Itui Fll/wafet stressed This IS a Reagan fiudgei m u a Hush budget He said the m e presi dent is iliorouglilv aware ol ilu details->|M-iulinglilur print Asked wltrlhei Reagan was promising tb* ma|ot * ids t*> p a n tlit- ua\ lor a kinder gentler hush ailm tm sii.ilIon Fu/walor tnld re|s»rtt is I In* is not a i£,nh|* op bad * op ext on isi M AGNAVCN HO VMS VCR w ith Rem ote Control Heavy D u ty Automatic w asher 22 cu ft Frost Free Side By-Side R efrigerator Freezer 25"* Console t v w ith Rem ote 25" Stereo TV/ M onitor w /R e m o te Deluxe Large Capacity Automatic Electric Dryer CAR!I fOUrATIBU Video Camcorder w ith 2 Page D igital Title Superim poser Meantime hush lias I* It ill doubt u bethel III wdl l*a* k up the jilesldelll lit |ifo|kising '»«» pell out s.ll.llL ltt« lia ses lol top i.illkm g teileial otlli oils ll.I-niltrls .it I .ItC'ess Out ill* 100 W a tt Per Channel* Rack System w /D ual Cassette Deck 50 Gas or Electric Range w Black Class Oven Door Big IB CU ft Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer Deluxe 5 Cycle Built In Autom atic Dishwasher 4 Head VHS VCR w ith On-Screen Programming CD Player w ith Wireless Rem ote Control ’su u jV A ir Answering Device w ith M em ory Phone Full Range Cordless Phone Mill Hu**h »***•• '•uil Ul.it In \i. r ptrsldrtlt and I will It*supiMittlVf *>t w ll.lt thr ptrsldrlll di idr* Mr notril that I" b.id .ll wa l s ha* kr»l Up itir ptrsldrlll Portable AM FM >-s Dual Cassette Stereo . Audio'Video E n te rta in m e n t Stand MOtlOAT M lO AY 10 AM 9 IN S A N F O R D , S H O P A M c D U F F b U H t H U t i Y i c ‘ Wax iw v . cmploYce is just a s SUNOAt |? N00N« pm USE 0U» McCUff AEVOUiNC C«t*ul P'.AX CALL . c s S 'T r'C T l S NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF PHONE CALL AWAY s V * ^ 1 * ' oar icw r*'CI c u a .a i’ tt MtOU»* D u ' f r r r .* * * i r x t . ^ a - v h i n f l ^ w ^ f a ^ t M v r -t ne*( taws t ate Oort SCT acc-. tc irrttw ouari t, m^rftare i ’» m i wc » sr <r* ’ 'P " I l,t* r ________ j ( -r-r. * **>"t-'li M i' ' '-r- * t* pm SAfUAOlT g AM 9 PM HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER zi < Y ;ij* ;ii a Compact C ountertop M icrow ave Oven r - c ta te t w w a Du» " i - j s c t n j ' S ' f A2 �• » p w w J a n u a ry 8, 1 SUNDAY f o r d H e r a ld IN S ID E : S p o rts Scoreboard, Page 2B Prep soccer, Page 4B Prep basketball, Pago 3B B M o o re , S H S sla m L y m a n R IE F B y CHRIlV P 'S T K I |SOCCER □ Lady ’Noles rout Oak Ridge Shannon Sundvall scored a pair of goals to lead Seminole lo a 4-0 victory over Oak Ridge Saturday afternoon In girls soccer action at Seminole High School. The Lady Scmlnoles Improved to 6-9 and will return to action Monday at Deltona. Oak Ridge fell to 3-4-2 on the season. "W e showed character today.” Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. "W e played as a team and everyone contributed." Sundvall opened the scoring 17:13 Into the game when she took n pass from Julia Roberts and ripped a shot Into the upper 90 to give Seminole all It would need. Sundvall added another goal when her and Jennifer Llndamood approached the goal with Llndamood having control of the boll. Lln­ damood sent a shot that was deflected by a defender, the ball was then tapped In the air by the Lady Pioneers keeper and Sundvull headed the boll Into the goal to up the lead to 2-0 with 18:12 to plav In the opening half. Llndamood came up with a breakaway goal In the second half as she Intercepted a pass and •ent around a pair o f defenders to set up a one nfl one with the keeper. Llndamood finished i opportunity off and Increased the lead to 3-0 rh 29:57 remaining. SAC STANDINGS Horrid sportn editor SANFORD — Early In the second quarter Friday night. Seminole High found Itself trailing Lym an’s Greyhounds. 154. If the Noles were going to remain unbealen In the Seminole Athletic Conference they • needed to get ag­ gressive. They needed an enforcer. Enter Robert Moore. Moore's steal and one-handed jam. one of three thunder slams on the night lor the powerful Junior, Ignited Seminole’s second quarter com ­ eback and the Tribe went on to dominate the second half cn route lo a 5 9 4 6 victory before 401 funs at BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. "Robert (Moore) was not real active In the early goin g," Seminole coach Greg Robinson said. “ But he did a real good Job from Ihe second quarter on. We feel when he’s aggressive and playing well, we play well os a team." The win lifted Seminole to 8-7 overall and 3-0 In the conference. The 'Noles go Into this week's action tied for first In the SAC with Lake Mary's ilM I N O lf A T M L IT IC C O N F IS Ik f * T u rn tslis Msry lim w n l*k* I M I D tlan d W L OS i l l 1 • - •« j i t o i i t m •» »* o o i m » i tth n it t t tv, Jl l» l» Brtntlry FrM*r*tl Wfnlnot* I*. L ,m «n u L a oU frU O iM o 11 D tlan d M. l i t * BrsntW/ tO Rams. Seminole hosts Oviedo on Wednesday, then goes to Lake Mary Friday. Lyman now Minds at 5-7 overall and 1-2 In the conference. T h e 'Hounds look to rebound Wednesday when they host Lake Brantley Moore finished with a game-high 19 points for the 'Noles and also ripped down 12 rebounds. Bernard Eady had a sparkling all-around game for SHS with 18 points. Including a pair of three-pointers, five assists and seven steals. Von Eric Smnll continued his consistent play with 12 points and 10 rebounds and L a rry Allen provided the spark ofT the bench wllh six points. Mike Whittington shot the trail well for the Hounds as he finished with 17 points. Including two from three-point range, while J.J. Miller added 1 1 . It was the shooting of Whittington and the penetrating moves of Miller that enabled Lyman lo take a big lead early. Miller laid six points In the first period and Whittington canned one from three-point land us the 'Hounds took a 13-4 lead. Whittington opened the second quarter with a 15-footer for two points und a 15-4 lead. At that point. Robinson decided to get SHS out of the zone defense II had played so poorly the first quarter and Intoa full court man-to-man. "It was scary there for a little while." Robinson said. " W e had a real bad first quarter. We played a zone and weren't rral uggnrsslve In It. The d iffe re n ce was when w e switched lo the man-to-man defease." □ S e e S e m in o le , Page 3 B Iowa shocks Lake Mary rallies pasi Lions, 83-77 H e e ls By M A R K B LY T H E IA S E B A L L Herald sports wrltor Oviedo, Longwood signups set rhe Oviedo Little League will be having slipups lor their for spring baseball-softball season on Saturday, Jan. 21 from 9 a.in. to 2 p.n. at the Oviedo Little League complex on KligSt. flayers age 6 of 15 who live In the Oviedo district may register. Registration fee Is 835 and for Individual player. $flO for family with two players and $75 for family of three or more p lijn p . ai • Fo more Information, contact Sharyl Jackson at 385-0349. or Randy Reno at 365-8311. Tht Longwood Babe Ruth baseball league will hold Its spring reg.slratlon on the following Satiudays — Jan. 14. 21 and 28. at Reiter Park In Lotgwood from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ages for the leagur arc 7-12 and cost Is $35. For more Information on Babe Ruth baseball, conta-£fohn Melllloul 332-4494. Oklahoma St. gets probation S T tLW A TE R . Okla. - The NCAA Friday placed Oklahoma State’s football team on probarlon for four years because of "num erous" and ’ extensive" recruiting violations, the second-hirshest penalty ever given lo a football program. The Cowboys, the nation’s No. 11 team this season, are banned from bowl games the next three years and from appearing on live television the next two years. The NCAA Committee on Infractions hit Oklahoma Slate especially hard despite help from the university In uncovering more ihun 40 violations. Including the bidding war for AllAmerica receiver Hart Lee Dykes when he was In high school. Oklahoma State w’as stripped of 15 football scholarships — five Initial grants-ln-ald each of the next three years — and had the number of formal visits by recruits sliced to 50 from the allowable 85. GOLF Jones leads PGA event CARLSBAD. Calif. — Steve Jones negated three bogeys with a trio of consecutive birdies Saturday to shoot a par 72 and grab a two-stroke lead after three rounds o f the $750,000 PGA Tournament of Champions. Jones’ total of 6 -undcr 210 was a pair of strokes belter than Lanny Wadktns (7 11 and Ben Crenshaw |VU|. chip Beck (741 and Sandy Lyle (7I| were another stroke back at 3-undrr 213. The final half-dozen holes were nlayed In a steady and cold rain at the 7.022-yard LaCosta Country Club course. Jones, who qualtfed for the wlnners-only event with a 1988 triumph at the A TA T. bogeyrd Nos I and 6 before birdies at Nos 14. 15 and 16 pushed him to 7-under. But he lost a stroke at No, 17 when he needed six shots at the par-5. 569-yard hole. OVIEDO — Bernard Mitchell and George Gordon combined for 39 points and rallied Lake Mary past Oviedo. 83-77. In a tough Seminole Athetlc Conference matchup before 401 fans at Oviedo High School. Lake Mary Improved to 7 4 overall and 3-0 In Ihe SAC. Oviedo fell to 7-7 and 0-2 In the conference. " W e made too m any mental errors tonight.” Lake Mary coach W illie Richardson said. "I'm glad we finally pul things together late In the gam e and came uway from here with a victory." Mitchell led the Rams with 24 points. 10 rebounds and six assists with Gordon contributing 15 points on three, three-point field goals and six of six shooting I rout the tree throw line. Mike Merthle added 13 pointy with Chris Davidson chip­ p i n g 'i n 10. Robbie Crnger led Oviedo with a game-high 25 points as Tint and Todd Tocco each added 15 and Brad Bolton 11. The Rams opened the game with consecutive flckl goals by Merthle a n d D a v id s o n b e fo r e C r a g c r trimmed the lead to 4-2 with a bucket at the 6:21 mark. After a free throw by Mitchell the Lions went on u seven point run (towered by a Danny Phillips three point field goal. Phillips played his heart out for Oviedo ending wllh a career and game-high 16 assists. Phillips con­ stantly broke the Rams fullcourl pressure and found the open man ut the end o f the floor to complete the press hrrnk ofTensc. "That kid (Phillips) really hurt us tonight." Rlchanlson said. "W e Just waved at him. we didn't Iram to give him u step and I was to stubborn to change our defense." Oviedo continued to push the ball up the floor on Lake Mary and built a 17-9 lead at lire end of the opening quarter. Crager finished the o|>cnlng frame wllh 10 points lo Irud tile Lions surge. L S e e R a m s , Page 3 B Unltad Prass International CHAPEL HILL. N.C. - Hoy Mar­ ble hll a free throw with 11 seconds left, and Ray Thompson blocked North Carollnn'c final shot Satur­ day. giving No. 9 Iowa a 98-97 victory ever the fourth-ranked Tar Heels. Marble, who led Iowa with 23 points, apparently should not have been at the line. Television replays showed Iowa's Ed Horton, who hud missed the front end of two I -and-1» with 25 and 15 seconds left, was fouled and should have been at the line again. . But Marble, an 80 jierrenl freethrow shooter. stcp|>ed up and. after a dispute by North Carolina, was allowed to shoot the shots He m a d e the second of two tries. North Carolina had time for a last shot, hut couldn't get the hall Inside, and Iowa double-teamed Jell Lebo. The trail went to King Rf< <• and Thompson cleanly blocked his try. Iowa. 13-1. becam e only Ihe second non-Atlantic Coast Confer­ ence team to beat North Carolina In Ihe Dean Smith Center. Temple did It a year ago. North Carolina, 13-2, had Its 1 1 -game winning streak snapped Horton and H.J. Armstrong each had 21 p o in ts for Iowa, and Thompson finished with 19. Rick Fox scored 20 to lead Ihe Tar Heels. Steve Hucknall had 14. und J.R. Held and Kevin Madden each scored 13 H « M FSeto t>. Sc* A/»«*ch Knight moves UCF's Kon Looks qoos strong to the hoop while Florida Stato's Tat Hunter appllos Ihe delonso during Rod Lobstor toumoy action. Tho Knights relumed lo action on Saturday vs Coastal Carolina For details of Saturday's action, see Page 2B lowu maintained possession until Marble's free throw. Twice. Marble rebounded Horton's misses at the foul line. Flagler overpowers Lake Mary P a lm C o a s t w in s 2 2 n d straig t m a tc h By C H U C K BURQ C88 Herald correspondent F ro m s ta ff and w h o re p o rts B ASKETB ALL □ 7 p m — USA. UCLA at Oregan State. (L) FOOTBALL □ 12 30 p m — NBC-2. AFC Championship. Buffalo Bills at Cincinnati Bengal* (L| □ 4 p.m. — CBS-6 . NFC Championship. San Fraucisco tlVra at Chicago lkars (L) G O LF □ 3 p m. — ABC-9. Tournament of Champions, final round ILI Iowa led until North Carolina forged a 68 68 lie with 13 41 to pUy. Front that point, there were I-I lead changes, until Fox tied the score wllh I 02 left. s s w r i r iflK V iW . H w M esato Flagler Palm Coast's Leon Turner has the upper hand on l ake Maty's Shane Stanley during Friday nloht's wrestllna action at Lake Mary High Turner LA K E MARY - CUw. 2A power Flagler Palm Coos! und Class 4A nemesis l-tkr Mary met on the nut Friday night In a wrestling free for all that was filled wllh everything from quick pins to a last second takedown (or a wtn In front of 1.201 fans at Lake Muiv High The had news fur Ihe county Hams was that the Bulldogs u|M-ndrd (firm handily wllh a 47-23 beating However. I tic- good news was dial It was (be first step of heart coach Doug Peters' quest to butlrt a state championship team. "T h is year I'\ t tried to put together one of the toughest schedules In the slate." Peters said. "W h en you wrestle stale powers like Flagler. Hlstiop Moore. Winter Park. Miami Sunset, und trams like that, tlirse things in ­ going to happen. This Is what we have to g<* through to build a stale t hurnpionship tram II we looe like Hits ami understand why. thru we'll be belter for It.” The loss dropped the Kama lo 2-1 on the season while the defending Class 2A Regional went on to defeat Stanley, 19-7, at the 152 pound weigh! division and Flagler dismantled Ihe Rams. S ee F la g le r , Page 4 It 4723 ■ ■ B B r . A , . . . ' igriLJBiBM �— Sanford M ould. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January a. 1989 Four teams chase Super berth STATS & STANDINGS Q (»n *an p ( m i titt* T IM-ll m n »**04§if||| 7Rk*rdolirMt tin II !0 *0* SEduartto M rr*t m *00 At tOtoahws 140 FrMa, nt(M O (47) 114* i* (741 1*1.40 T (7441 Ml M lit 1/11. >141 1M lH il) itoo 7JO SK> 00(414*7) 141 N llttl gsmi 7HurvUno Tor Fun 1110 IIX liM w i i l n 4X * Ricardo n n i n i*o 1 Uara in in 0 (Ml 14* M PII II M a T (M l) IN «0 4M*ndl 4M 7«d 1/1. D; a n is ir n ta tot 7N IN Q il-at 17.11 P (*-11 tf.M T (4-1-41 111*4 1 I iKJft-- Lsnd* 14* « M (*-1441 4I4.X A - I.1 4 * ;M » ! « > • * f D*f »r# t Mbhl » £3 Q(M l 14M A (Ml I7.M T 11 1 >| in M DO (1II It M l^Hlitla 117 1) M M »r# 17U. M: IIJ1 N FL P LA Y O F F S Mart Advance* X X 1140 710 *4Mw*’itlJun 140 7X0 4AHrood Wh**ls 7*1 NIL Playot* Picture OIHI1MMP (Ml 1*7.00T (MAI 17*14* AFC MHO Carddam* 4ftl 1/U, Oi 1141 Salarday, Doc. )t I B ill's B u c k w h ta l 1100 4 00 100 Wowtlon>AClovoland 71 1 Wright On Chu 010 *00 NPC WHOCard dam* |P ftlK I^ M IM M anO ay, Oac 14 Q (1 II 01*4 P (Ml UOI T (l l l l 4JJ.M Minnesota N, LA Rami II OwtaDM(IMI) 741.M OMi Ih i I PlayolH tm i n . 0 n it Saturday, Dor. 11 1Country Scampar 740 1*0 110 NPC - Chicago » . Philadaiphla <1 7Dlllam Brvot* * 00 * 40 AFC-Cincinnati It. Saattlo II 1Black Mult)* in S u ttdar. Jan I Q(Ml *4 *0 P (Ml 11n T IM-ll 411 5* AFC - Buffalo If. Moulton 10 *mi/tt.Ci n « NFC —SanFrancisco 14. Minnesota1 1 Ml lllvor E*o>* 14n on 4*0 p damat 77*110 7n 4*0 CNtraptersM y. | I My Llttl* Finn in AFC — Buffalool Cincinnati. U:X p m. Q(1-717* *4 P (Ml 1*4 40T (17 11*it •* NFC —SanFrpnclKOat CMcaoo. 4p m. m i/o. At n il Sapor Ba«4 XXIII lCofKf*t*/ung'« 1*0 110 7*0 landay, Jan find 4Tiffany Mist i n in AtMlami.jp m 1But*#* Dancar 1*0 O 1141 110* P (Ml HOI t (14-11 MM Wparttcl* (1*141 4*74* NBA STANDINGS tfkl/lt. Oi 110* I Plum P1*y o n *00 im 1 Crrila lui * *0 1 M NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. 7Ar(* Tail M* 4*0 Eaitrrn CoMoronco O(Ml tt.XPlOI1.-4.MT (0-1-II141 M Atlantic Dhrltlan 4ta1/14. Al >1 *4 W L Pci. OS 1WHOMAlpo 1 » >40 IX M*w York X 10 4*7 — tOGK**d! YoM 1*0 140 PfUI«4*lpHI* 11 i) M0 1 >N«n)«'* K*m*con D*4l0n 14 14 X7 * o n-D n as p tig) 4i jo T n o » n* *o .#*• Jew, 1> 1* 411 »W tM V L C ia a WstMnglon * X JIS It), lRac*rTr*c*v I *0 no i s CTwtofl* • n 7*7 15 1R*d H**)N*r 400 IX C*Mi*l DUIttMi *70 C)*y*l*nd ) PI*, Girl 0(1* » > *51 _ 0(11) 1A0IP1D) 17*e T (> t il ItOJI INtroil >1 • 754 It, Ills l/t*. C: 11JO AHOMO X ii 44) 4W >AjiWft*0*4i X 00 IX 7*0 MJtwauk** 17 ii *07 * rCrlmtanNCtMgr * JO >M Ctikago 14 14 U5 1 l Hrte* i J**n#* 10to Indian* 7 » 513 17 0 (M) 47.40 F (M) lll.W T (1-74) *** M Wrttarn CanNrtnca 0»*n Dbl (I I 11) 440.M Midwrit DirUlan I * M B: XU W L Pci. OB >Vanaw* &#>.#• it to IM IM “ cv-TtM tt M U) i Mmai k,(* AX no Dallai 17 11 M3 1 IX 4Claw, Orel* Domror II 11 400 1 a (54) M tt P (4 11 41 M T 14f-4) HI X Ptc Utah It l) Ml m 7 (ID # 11 HI 1 *4 1 paid 17.Xr Jackpat San Antonio 1 X 110 *i. 14,40* 4* Miami 1 17 100 it IMSt/lACi 11.01 PadNc DHItran 5Vandon Plat *40 IM IM LA Lakari 11 (1 AM _ aRot* Liam II.X IN Phoanlc N tl 413 t. 5Black Vanilla 4M Portland tl II too > QI* 5) It N P (74 154 54T (5-*-)) in tt team* 14 11 .171 i :tntl/IA Al 51.14 Goldtn Hat* tl 1! 444 tn 5Hopalong Catttdy II X II X 4X LA Cllpgon 10 11 Ml XV, 4Dangarou* Dann, >40 IX Sacramanto 7 >1 ! » ii 1Unreal lad 4M ltmda,l Gamer Q (Ml If M P 1741 M M T 17411 II** 4* LA Clipport at Ntn York, nigh) SvpOCttCt* 11411) >4114* SanAntonioot LA Laker*, night A - 1.4*1j M 111.111 Carnogi* Malion 7*. Johns Hopkins 71 Oder04tor.n ) tl. Miami 7* King t(KV) >17, August* (Mo )M DOGS JAI-ALAI N H L S T A N D IN G S Al Orlanda lomlnoto Frloar night First gam* NATIONAL HOCKEY LIAOUE W*l*» Cantaronco Patrick Dl.itIan 1 Mika W a,na 15 M * H 5 X 1 TrronaO avo I X SM IO N * I r m IX O i l 5)71 M P (11)144 It T i l 11) m t t lacandoam* 4 Joao 14 X IIM I M *W a,na *00 I M Hondo IM Q l« «) 11.m r (41) 1 H M T (4 4 II 44* 44 DO (14) 44.X Third gam , >Pit* Lack* , || M 7 X 4 X 1 Eondo D am 7JO I M 7 H*rn*nd*, A n d, IM 0 (5 1)44 at P I) 1) 44.NT ( » D J 405 M Favrtti gama 7 H*rn#nd«i * M 10 X I M 4 S,»r» 14 X 4 M 4 And, 4M Q 1*5) 4t.M P I M ) 111J« T 47*41 41AM 1 (7 4 4 1) 4514* EHtk gama 1 Liam *x IM I X 1 Oar* I M 4M 5 R*,*t *M 0 (5 1 ) 1* 4* P (1 11 44 M T It 1 11 I X X la r k gama IR Ica / d o R tm * M sao I X I Liam And, 410 I M tR lt* M ariha.i SM 0 (Ml K i l l (Ml 11.40T (114) 1M.0S Savaatkoanta l Ricardo tl 40 1*0 1*0 IMarthall 7K 140 1 Urguldl 1 10 0 It II 17 X P II I) M M T (1)11 III M S ( I > 11)4*4 7* EtgMkOama t npiaa Rayot I Tyrone Aquino 1f*ato Syon Ii IU iX IM 7M 4M IM (At 1)4*4 1* Ninth gam* * Ricardo D a rt I Danai 1Tim lllh p a m a NY Itiandtrt ol Chicago, night Calgary at Edmonton. night MISL STANDINGS M AJO R INDOOR SOCCER L E A G U E 1Dana 400 10X IX I Rayot 7M 4X 4Warah 4M P I I 1) M M P (Ml 1*11* T II Ml IM M 14thgama tQiarei* 1110 740 1*0 5Urguldl I *0 140 IMtnd* 400 • (Ml P « PIIII IN N T (I III *71 N 1Oduerde Bob W L T 1 Pit. OP OA PlttlfcurgN X IX Ml n ti j NY Rang# 11 a at 1*1 u ; Wathlnglon 11 11 * a* I X ii* Piuladtlpnia M 1* 1 44 1*7 1*4 N*w J a n a , 14 1* 7 IS I X 144 N Y Itiandtrt II >1 1 >4 117 IM Air.-.l* OhrtkJtn Vgntroal 17 11 * M .WO 05 Boston It 14 1 41 US 117 Buffalo la] M l 1* 11 4 M Hartford 14 11 1 11 t u IX Q g fh ff 11 11 4 X I X 145 Campktll tra k rs a c s Ntrrt* D#>ls#*n W L T 1f t OF OA DatroO 11 II 4 44 117 111 tl. Lauli 14 1* 7 11 IU IX Minnaiof* 11 X 5 11 IM IX Taron^ 14 14 ] 11 15* 17* Chicago 10 14 1 11 147 III Im ,lh* D**ii#*n i n 114 M l * M Calgary Lot Angola* 74 11 1 to H I It* k dmonfon n u 4 X IM IM Winnlpag IM 1J7 It 14 1 X Vancowror 54 IM IM IS 11 t Wnda,*i Gamas Bo*Ion al Outboc. nighf Lo* Angelas at Wlnn'pag. right 1110 4*0 IIN 4 40 4 40 700 W L ftl. #4111mart 14 * m Dallas 11 4 M? Wlcf.it* 1 ; %n •an D(*go 1 t .471 Tacoma 1 10 444 Lo* Ang*#** 7 10 411 Kansas Clt, 1 H m 1*may's Gams La* Angola* at SanOwgo night By JIM RICK I N I ACKKR Herald Corroipondent___________ WIN I BS I’AHK - A t Greg Kiikhirm emerged from a poleinn R o llin s C o lle g e lock erroom shortly after Wofford College tr|e gated the Tarn lo last night * c o n s o la tio n co n te st In the R p llln s C o lle g e T a n g e r in e H4*krlball Tournament, (he ar­ mor guard attempted lo pul Fqday night's 53-52 loss into persjieettve I't 4 4H 4 COLLEGE BASKETBALL f**n« -lit* 71. St laMpn'l *7 Nobtr1lAerrl* 71. Matlit *0 'V»tl Virginia III. Duguatn* 71 Gooryla T*ch 71. w*k* Font *4 lf~«4n NorthCarolina *7 Louis,111*11. D*Paul *7 Marquatta fX V* Ttc5i*0 Marshall 17. Morohaad 14 No Carolina SI. II. Tampl* H Randolph Macon 7*. Pamfcroka Slat* 71 Roanok* 17, V* WatWyanM Tannotaao It Mlttlulppl ST tt Albion fl. Spring Arbor 47 AImp14. C Rapid* B*plHt H Bald.In Witlaco 71. K*nyon 70 Clnclnnall **, Mamphti St 7* DaytonI*. Loyolan Drllanca 104. DyLa 100 FarrltSI M. Warn* LI M Findlay RLWabath41 Grand Vallay IM. Oakland U 74 I laldalbarg 15. Muskingum*1 HlUsdaMtg. N MichiganI* Ind Pur Indpll *L DaPan* 7* Kansas 157. Ie»* He** *5 Xanl Slat* rt. C. Michigan 77 Michigan *4 NorthwotlomM OhioSlat* 71. Wisconsin 70 Ohio UnlvoMity 71. Ball StaMP SI Francia (Ind I 7*. Huntington1* W Michigan 7*. Miami (Ohio) M Ark*n*4t f*. T* ■*t 41 drlinui SI 70. 0.41 Rotwrtl 17 Oklahoma44. N C CK»rkrt*»M WISCONSIN (74) J«n*i * 1714 17, iinvm 14 044. Pertmann I 1 I 11. MdUMI 4*4 4 II. Jackton 10II 44 14. Tnmpkint I ) ftt 1. Locum 14 00 1, SchubrlngOOOOO TotoltMM 1*1170 OHIOSTATE (71) Whit* 1100 4. Erancll 4 14I )A C*rt*r 07 41 A Burton DO ll-IJ >1. Brown 57 01 A Brad)*, 00 00 0, J*"7 54 0 11. BrawcNr 01 00 0. La* 00 00 0. M*r**n 101100 X Tolalt <4SO115475 M«inifn*—Wltcontln 54. Gnlo Sl*l* X thr** point ooalt--Wltcontln 4 11 (M-Haul l-t, Jaakton 5*. Locum Id), Onto Slat* >1 (Francia 11. Burton Ot. Jtnl |.1|. Fouttd owt-Jonat. Total foult—Witcanjln It. Onto 11**4 14 RMnunda—Wltcontln 54 (Portmarw# 5). OMo Hilo 51 IMalotn 1) AuitttWltcomln )7 (Jackton 4). OMo’ $t*t* t) 1Burton1) Tachnlcal tout—Jonot A—HIT* TtMFLC 1141 Pbllaed DO 1) I. Vr**t*ry* 7 14 44 11, C r ««tl 4-111J )). MkCC-lT 19S t i. 0114 1 RamWoh 11001 Hartfn 04010. DomMII 14004 Tot*l*n4110171* N.t STATE tilt Ho**rd 1*04 tl. B r s I n ot IA LmWr 01 04 0. CartMam >7 00*. Morn* It » I 1 17. W**mt 1114 7, O'Amko 11014. Total! 1014*1471 Hairttm*—N C Slat* M. T*mpl«tl 1 point go*l»—Tompt* 117 (Vrmnryk 1*. Moron0J. Klipor* 01. Margin SI. DomMil 14). NC S)4t* 114 (Howard 14. Brown 01. Monrot *4) Foulodout-L*«t*r. total tout*—Tempi* tA N C Sl*1* 14. Roboundo—lomplo 17 ICaulwall 17). NC Slat* 7* (Howard tl) A**l»tt—T*mpl* * (Moron ]) NC Slat* t* (CorchMnl tl). Ttctutlcal Foult—Non*, A 11.100 ry - 11 ? _ A c O n u iiin o , uo- points on 2 -of-2 ihrce-polntcni and 4-oM free throws. "Plus they got u few key offensive rebounds In the second half and that hurt us. Hut this game (against Wolford) will do nothing but help us In terms of our overall season." Rollins Coach Tom Klusman. w h ose learn c o n n e c te d on l7-of-46 from the field and co m m itted 19 turnovers to Wofford's I I , echoed Eckstein's sentiments "It's a learning experience, a Eckstein didn’ t pout over mps-ard shot* or (tolrtt fingers He chance for us to learn how to stdipl) said the loss would act as h a n d le a d v e r s i t y . * ' s a id Klusman. "W e were six points a ^character builder for ihe down near the end and came yifuthful Tins, help prepare back When we get Into another llufm for their Sunshine State Conference openei at Tampa close game, we ll be that much more experienced In dealing Wednesday, * _ 1 ' with pleasure.*' • Tru ling 53-47 with a little In concern with (l\r oriBaek more than three minutes left. itiiu Mi.ipjird (he Tajs' llvrlgiuw win streak and arty/Them TTttft ■Rpfhns narrowed the Terriers' l i e coriAOlatlon gkmr against margin to 53-52 on Dan W olfs Mrriltnack College, Kckhieln’s short shat and Scott Martin's »dftnlhh.il was short and lo the three-point goal with 55 seconds remaining pant. The Tars missed an opportuni­ H he shots weren t falling, and we quit executing In the pretmd ty to titke the lead when Sam half," he said, after scoring 10 Arterbum missed his first free T w o rematches — one be­ tween rejuvenated teams and the other between perennial league powers — Sunday will determine the two participants In Super Bawl XXIII. The Cincinnati Bengals play the Buffalo Bills at 12:30 p.m. EST tn the AFC Championship Game, and the Chicago Bears and the San Francisco 49cn» play fn r the NFC title at 4 p.m. EST. Cincinnati and Chicago, the home teams, won the earlier meetings. The Bengals defeated B u ffa lo 35-21 N o v . 27 at Riverfront Stadium and Chicago nicked San Francisco 10 9 Oct. 24. The Bengals and Bears arc favored Sunday. Naturally. Ihe 49crs and Bills say they can overturn those losses. "I think we're healthier now than we were th en ." 49ers running back Roger Craig said. "W e don't have any room for mental errors." Craig was held to 31 yards on 10 carries In that game, and the 49ers rushed for only 78 yards. " I think wc were lucky." Bears Coach Mike Dltkn said. " I don't think we'll be able to shut Craig down like that. We played one of the better defensive games that w e've ever played since I've 1‘cen here." The Bengals rushed for 232 ynrrV. In their lirst game against Buffalo, win. h has the AFC's lop defense. Rookie lekey Woods ran for three touchdowns, giving him a chance to do the lekey Shuffle. " 1 know we lost a lot o f credibility when we were down there," Bills nose tackle Fred Smcrtas said. "T h ey ran through us like swlss cheese. I figure we're going down there and having an opportunity to regain some of the respect that we had lost. throw In his last 16 attempts Arterbum, who hit all 10 free throws and scored 32 points In Wednesday's 69 68 win against Winona College, was limited to (team-high! 13 points, partly because of Matthew MahafTey's defense, "Matt iMahaffcy) played really good defense on Arterbum and did a lot ot other small things that don't show up Irt the sluts." said W offord Coach Richard John»*m. whose tram won Ils th ird o n e -p o in t g a m e this S4*as4>n. "W e Just seem to find a way lo win the close games whether It's on the mad or at home." The University of Missouri St. Louis showed the effects of a 15-day layoff and Thursday's trip to l>.tvtona Beach early tn Its gam e w ith M errim ack. But sophomore guard Chris Pile (game high 21 polnls) scored 14 c o n s e c u tiv e p o in ts fo r the Rivcnncn aa they rallied (rum a nine-point deficit to lead. 53 50 Tied 6D60 with 7 30 left, the Klvcnnen (6-31 went on a 16-2 run that ensured them s berth opposite Wofford (7-2| tn last night's championship game. Roger Craig "It's kind of haunted us thr whole year." "They *.von’ t be the same team that came In here the lost tim e," Bengals wide receiver Crls Colllnsworth said o f the Bills. "Th ey had Just clinched their division and they were holding out some key defensive players. Wc didn't see their complete defense and I h op e we re m e m b e r t h a t . " The Bears. 13-4 and NFC Central champions, and ta * t», 11-6 and NFC W o t champ*, have won three Super Bowls this decade. Clilrugo won In 1985 and San Francisco In 1981 and 1984. The Bengals and Bills have won none. Cincinnati lost lo San Francisco alter the I9H4 season In its only Super Bowl appear­ ance. The Bengals and Bills had losing seasons In 1987. but both rebounded to win their division and take 13-4 records Into Sunday's game. "Buffalo feels Ihe same way we do this season." Bengals quarterback Boomer Estason said. "They think IF b their year and we think It’s our year." There has been some con­ tro v e rs y s u rro u n d in g both games this week. The Bears have a mild quarterback con­ troversy. Chicago Coach Mike Duka was reluctant tn announce i f M ik e T o m c x a k o r J tm McMahon would start. McMahon has been the sta rlet. when h e a lt h y , s in c e 1982 hu t Tom ciak started lust week's v ic to r y o v e r P h ila d e lp h ia . McMahon fin ish e d becau se Tom ciak suffered a shoulder injury. D lt k a s a y s t h e J o b I s Tomcrak's If he Is fit. "This game will not be won because of the quarterback." Dttkasald. The AFC controversy centers around Cincinnati's ro-ltuddle offense. Seattle last week coun­ tered by having Its nose tackles fake injuries on third downs so the Scuhawks could make pro­ per defensive adjustments. Bills Coach Mnrv I-evy says h will not order players to fa injuries, but questions the legali­ ty of the Bengals' offense. Levy charges the Bengals keep 12 0' 13 players on Ihe field until Jutt before the hall Is sm.ppc<Cliiclnnan Coach Sam vV>c>v denies that. The conference champ'nnsilp games feature most of thr )lg slam from thts season. Craig vas the NFC'a Offensive Player ofthe Year, and Bears linebacker Mike Singletary the NFC Defcmlve Player of the Year. Dltka uai Ihe conference's top coach. In ihe AFC. Esloson mti the top offensive player and Buffalo defensive end Bruce Smllt. and linebacker Cornelius Bcvnctt shared defensive honors! Buf­ falo's Mary Levy was AFC Coach of the Year. I . I H C en tral F lo rid a m en, w o m en falter ByTONYDgSORM IER Herald sports writer______________ SOUTHCAROLINA (411 ORLANDO — tl was sweep HudoonMA) )0, Dot I*. 1401A Glowr 11 I I A Manning Ala 44 IA Prk* I f 00 11. city. Routiton 11001. Rhftt I I 00 IA V*rrvou0 I Playing In u inen's/womcn's 111. Br*ck*nridg* 04 I I I. McCoy 011-11. doublehcader on Saturday, the Total* J7 4*4 I14( University o f Central Florida DAVIDSON (40) Gray 11001. Schmitt 4 1000 A S*H*o 14 b a s k e tb a ll team s w ere th r 00 A Hunt*. I ll 00 A Frtaman 01 1-1 t. EId*. 4 10I 14. Drobnltch 1111A C*ln#t 01 victims o f a sweep by Coastal 01 A Saidtl 11 00 1. Strickland 00 00 A Carolina (m en) and Georgia D*nmond*4 ( 111 TotalilOUlf 40 State (women). Haitilm*-South Carolina 14. Da.ldvm 1* The Knights fell to 1-9 while Thr** point goal*-South Carolina 14 iPrka 141. D*.ld>on 1 tl (HimMr 01. Eldar OT. the Lady Knights went to 7-5. Galnat Al, Dtnmond 17). FouMd out— Coastal Carolina's Chanticleers, Drobnltch Total lowla-South Carolina 11. Oavldion 17. Rtboundk- South Carolina 14 w hich posted a 78-77 com(Hud*an 4), Davidson 1* (Galnat 7). e-frotn-bchlnd win over the UCF Aullti-South Carolina 14(Manning A Pr'c# men. Improved their record to II. Davldvm 14IHunlar 7) Tachnkal* Non* 3*7 and the Georgia Stale Lady Panthers saw tltelr record go to 0E0R0IA TECH (44) Hammonth 11 10 * 11 » , Sharrod 4I 114. 5-5 with their 66-60 win over the Brlttlan 1114 4. Scott All M II Odvar 14 ti ll If. McNeil 4 1 I I *. Brown Al 00 A UCF women. In the first game, the UCF men WTiilmor*00004 To4*l» 1741M IS*4 WAKE/OREST 1711 led by as many us 13 points In Ivy it 14 1111 King I 1100 IA Madllnl* 04 A MrOuwtn 111 11 IA Boyd I I 04 A the first hall before the Chan­ Carl, I* m i l . Kltky 11001. Sll»c 1400 A ticleers managed to cut the gap Ray 0100 0. Jehmon 1100 A Sand*#* O) 00 to seven. 42-35, at the in­ AWltaOlOOO Total* 117**711 Malttlm*-Georgia Tach 14. Wait Form termission. In live second half, ]1 Thr** point goal* Gaorgla T*cti 4 tl (Scott led by five three-point field goals DO. Sharrod 01. 0<lv*r I I). WaU Farm! by Brian Penny (the game's high * la (McOumw 11, Boyd 14. Cart,I* I A Vkf scorer with 30 polnls). Coastal 0A Johnson 11. Ray Ol) Total tou(4~ Carolina climbed back on top of Georgia Tech tl. Wa4a F*r*tt 11 Ra bound*-Georgia Ttth 44 (Hammond*. UCF. McNoll 10), W*k* For*lt 44 (Ivy I)). "O u r personnel enme back Aulilt-Cwgli Toth tl (Oliver 7), Woh* and said, 'He's making all his Foro-tt It (King MtChmon41 A—4,0® shots.' " said UCF coach Phil C a r t e r , "1 said. 'T h a t 's a (expletive deleted) aslutr ohservatlon. Now why doesn't somebody guard h im ? '" There wasn't much anybody could do against Penny, who made 9 of his 16 shots and one free throw for 18 second half Callao* ■atkarhail Ratatt* •t llniiad Praia Inttr national tail CCNV17. Baruch10 W o f f o r d n ip s —i --------------------------------------- OB — fn a n a lw ld V * Cnutham phm 4J Unltad Prooo Intornntlonol [>olnts (all of hts three-pointers came In the second halft. And Penny's goals would come al Ihe most critical times, six limes giving the Chanticleers the lead In the second half. It was Penny's three-point bucket with 19 tMTonds left, giving Coaslat Curollnii n 7H-76 lead, that ended up bring (he game-winning buskcl. UCF had uit opportunity to tic the game when Bob Bluckwoo*! wus fouled and went to the line with a one-and-one »p|x>rtunlty at :04. hut he missed his second shot and the Knights had another loss "T h ey (Ihe Chanticleers) Im­ proved Ihelr half-court defense considerably In the second half," said Carter. "T h ey made II much more difficult for us In execute our offense Wasted lit ttir loss was an outstanding effort by Knight freshman center Ken Leeks, who led UCF with 2-1 points. He also had a game high seven rebounds (six In the second half), a blocked shot and several steals. The women's game. Georgia Stale beating UCF In a New Soulh Women's Athletic Confer­ ence contest. was summed up very succinctly t*y Lady Knight couch Beverly Knight. "W c played very poorly." said Knight. "And when you play bad. you lose. If we play wcli. we'll win some of these confer­ ence games. “ We never piny so so. It's cither very gootl und very poor. Like I Just told the lades. It's their choice. Honestly we're lucky wc stayed as dole as we did." The L a d y K n tgh lt found themselves in u hole efrly as a nlne-|tn!nt Georgia Stall nin put U CF d o w n 9-2 Juti th r e e minutes Into Ihe gnrm Twice. UCF wus able to cut the lead down to two. only to sec the Lady Panthers run ft bek out to nine, then to 10 . ' 7 it ’ " ■*« With 3:04 ranalntn| In the first half. UCF had thal<vd down to six, 32-26, after a par of free throws by Stark Wefch But Georgia State scored nlfte of the lust 12 points In lh« period, going Inin the inlemilMlon with a I'i jxilnt cushion. They didn’t know tl, but the Lady Knights had Ibc Lady Panthers right where th ey wanted them. " W c w ent eig h t m inu tes without scoring In the second half.” said Georgia Stale coach Dave Lucey after the game. "W c didn't even go Into the locker room at halfUme, We always come out flat at the half. That's been our biggest problem." D ow n th e s t r e t c h , wi t h O v ie d o 's F ayettu R obinson scoring 15 of Iter leant leading 17 p o ln ls In ih e fin a l 20 mlnulcs, UCF would get as close as two on a pair of occasions and • yen hid .»> oupSe >ItfiiM t to tic the gumc, but couldn't get over the hump. Oviedo rips Deltona; Lyman ties W ildcats r m m a m i • m■§#«#« l* Alex Balaudo pumped In four goals to lead the Oviedo Lions to a 6-0 victory over Deltona Satur­ day afternoon In prep soccer action at Spec Martin Stadium In DcLand. Oviedo, ranked ninth In class 3A. Improved to tO-5 and will return to action Tuesday against Seminole. Deltona fell to 8-5 with the loss "W c scored all our goals tn the first 30 minutes." Oviedo couch Dave Jekattoski said. "It was nice to be able to relax after all the tough games we've had. We had the IMiia Hut Tournament und then l-uke Mary, was n nice change for us to just go out and play." ft Tim Walsanen opened the games scoring when Derek Bates sent him a pa*» nvrr the fvftons defense. Walsanen then worked the hall around a defender before sending a allot Into the upper right hand comer to give the Ltona all they would need Just 2:17 Into the game. Oviedo's second goal came seconds later when beeper Jeff H offm an te n t a rang punt dnwnfteld that Rot) MUls took control off and connected on a "A h , annl luM 3:01 Into the game Balaudo then took over as he scored his lira goal, a header, 9:49 Into thr match oil a Jeff Karson pass to Increase the lead to 3-0. The Wolves were unable to stop Oviedo as It catnr up with one of Its stronger offensive showings of the year. LYM AN . 'C ATS SCORELESS Lyman High School cuine up with Its third straight quality effort and tied Winter Park. OO, In a boys soccer game al Winter Park Saturday afternoon. The Greyhounds. 6-4-2, will return tn action ttexl Tursdav at home against Lake Brantley. Winter Park. 8- 1-3. and ranked eighth In class IA. will return to action Tuesday at Boone "Though there was no Mining It was really a tough gumr.” Lym an coach Ray Sandldgr said -'We had two real good chances to put thr ball tn Ihe net but It Just didn't happen We had a great chance to score with th ree m inu tes to ploy but rouldn't get the ball In. Lyman oulshot the Wildcats 8-6 and used thr play of Craig T e r r c t w h o m a r k e d Al l American John Duiguld and held him In cheek the entire match. PICK 8 A Si.00 ticket can mjke you an instant $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 WINNER Jackpot capped &grven a*iy aetfcfy 13 E X C IT IN G R A C E S EA C H P E R F O R M A N C E U rr*«' 00j n tor-WM-S* Ptnk^iLaaot vyt‘ t* ls*cmt Scxoj Grax PicUau O ateU rO i Sony, must be 18. SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL C10B Norti Jl Odando. juft off H 301 DogTrackRd .Lo 831-160C I �T T f r T r Sanford Htrald. Sanlord, Florida — Sunday. January 0, 1989 — -JB Lady Rams riddle pair of opponents S C O survives torrid W aukesha rally driving layups after getting two of his team leading six steals and SANFORD — The Raiders of Vincent Emerson added unefree Seminole Community College throw. But Seminole would not •vlthstoud a torrid conrhRCk by take Its first lead o f the tjame until the :i 17 mark o f thej mlf Waukesha County Technical College of Pewaukee.Wlsconstn when Emerson hit a Jump* to to post their second win In os make the score 37-26 Seminole. many nights. 83-79. before 151 A fte r a n o th er W oods steal Emerson gave the Raiders a five fans at the SCC Health Center. SCC Improved to 13-5 on the point lead when he took a feed seasnp and played n late game from W ojds and slam dunned Saturday night against Indian the ball. He was fculed during River Community College In the play and calmly sank the their final non-conference game, free throw to make the score check Mondays Herald for re­ 31-26 Seminole. A three point sults. The Raiders return to play by Nall cut the lead back to Mid-Florida Conference action two. 31-29. but Tcrell Barnes Wednesday when they travel to scored on a layup for SCC. Palatka to take on the Vikings of Brown put SCC up by six. 3$ 29 St. John’s River Community when he scored on an offensive College. Waukesha Tech, falls to rebound, the Owls’ Carisen cut It to 35-31 on a Jumper with :10 7-9 on the season. During halftime o f the contest seconds left, and Barnes hit a a presentation was made by Jeff long Jumper at the buzzer to Hanson. President of the San­ make the halftime score 37-31 ford Optomlst Club, to Robert SCC. Thomas came out smoking for R l c c l a r d e l l l a n d W illia m "W im p y" Woods of the Raiders SCC In the second half as he for being named the Players or nnllcd four Jump shots, two of the Month for November and which were 3-polntcrs. to lead December, respectively. This the Raiders on a 15-4 run to start will be a monthly award given the second half and push the out by the Opiomista for the rest Raider advantage to 17. 52-35. A free throw by Trucy RuiTtsof the of the season. Owls made It 52-36 but three The Raiders were paced by points by Woods and a basket by their starting guards. Robert Barnes gave the Raiders there Thomas and Woods, vllh 16 and biggest lead o f the night. 21 1-1 points. Rlshard Htown came points. 57-36 with 11 minutes to off the bench to also scote 1-1, play. while Terry Aoox added nine. But Waukesha refused to quit Brown and Aeon ttrd for the and cut the lead back to 14, team lead In rebounds wlih eight and Woods added a siaecn high 63-49. with 8:30 to piny as Andy Brinkman scored six polats. A 13 assists and six steals Acox also blocked three shots. Scoring basket by Rlcclardelll. a 3-point play by Mike Gasklll. and a In double figure# fot the Owl* by Acox puj.hcd the lead were Chad Carlarn with _ . Dave Orgas 14. John Nall 13. back to 17. 70-53. with 6:49 to piny, but still the game wts not and Ptf. Dwyer 11. Seminole came out sluggish over. Orgas made four straight and feO behind 11-J with 13:35 free throws, Reggie Simms a left In the first half as N'ui’ scored Jump*r. and Dwyer a free throw, to offset a bucket by Brown to six points and D w yer four. make the score 72-60 with 5:20 Thom as and Wood# scored to piny SCC’s only buckets. On! (lie Waukesha continued to cut Raiders scored five points in the Into the lead and the score was next :32 seconds tr. cut the lead to 11-9 Woods m eted on to 74-64 With 3:10 to play when F ro m ■ taff r a p o r t i By C H U C K B U R O R M Horald correspondent SCC coach Bill Payno has a few words with his team during a break in the action Friday night. The Raiders edged Wauksshi (W ise) Tech. 83-79 Coach Payne put the darters back in the game but even that did not slow the Owls. Two free throws each b> Burris and Carisen cut the lead to six, 74-68, with 2:42 to play. A layup By Brown and a Jumper by Emerson pushed the lead bark out to 10. 7868. with 2:02 to play, but two 3-point shots, one each by Simms ami Carisen. cut It to fbur.78-74. with 1:25 left. Thomas and Woods missed op­ portunities to increase the lead when they mliscd the front ends of one-and-one free throw at­ tempts but the Owls also did not score. Gasklll broke the scoring drought when he hit two free throws with 0:24 left to make the score 80-74, but Burris nailed a 3-potnt shot to make it Rams----------Continued from IB The Rum . though, -iv d a 14-3 rut to lake the lead as Mitchell icorcd 11 points In the streak to give tits tram a 23-20 lead with 5; 14 tu play In the half. O vledcouacd u bucket by f 'r a g e r anil two i»fc throws by Bolton to rrtakc Ore lead 24-23 with 4:39 remaining In ihc quarter belorc Mitchell sank a three pointer to give bik e Mary the lead 2624 with 4:30 to play In the half. T h e t e im s th e n t r a d e d buckets for the rest ol the half with Lake Sary’s Gordon hitting a three pointer in d Carlos HartsOeld i short Juinoer at the close of ihehnlf to give the Rams a 35-33 hal time advantage. The Lftns put together a strong surtc In the second half led by the play of Todd Tocco who scored eight points In the period. Crager opened the sec­ ond half with a layup to even the score at 35 nplcrc with 7:45 remaining In the quarter Luke Mary’s Davidson then picked up a rebound and put the ball hark In before Tocco drilled bntfk to back Jumpers. The teams then battled back and lourth before the Rams tied the score at 47-47 with 2:67 left In third period on n pair or J a m o n P e r ry fre e throw's. Oviedo, though, picked up some momentum and went on a nine point nm that wo# opened by two free tluowb by Tom Ezell. Crager then came up with a short Jumper betore he hit a layup. Crager was fouled on the second field goal but could not convert on the free throw. The Lions were able to hold and Phillips came up wlih a str-.il and frd Hector Diaz who hit a layup while being fouled. IMaz madegood on the free throw to give his team a 56-47 lead with 1:10 to play In the quarter. The Knm# were able to pick up u pair of late points In the frame to trim the lead to 58-51 beading Into the final period. Mitchell opened the fourth quater with a layup followed by two free throw# by Phillips. Mitchell hit another bucket be­ fore a three point play hv Merthlccut the lead to 62-58. Tim Tocco upped the lead lo 64-58 with a layup followed a Mitchell three pointer that nar­ 80-77 with 0:18 left to play. Brown was fouled with 0:11 left but a lso w as r a ile d fo r a technical for throwing an elbow. WAUKESHA TECH m l - Buffi* 7 7 J * # O f**t I 1 H U 14. Simmt 17 00 7. Brinkman 14 11 4. N*M 4 U SS II. Scftrobto 01 00 0. Dwytf S t I 1 II. Tajtor 0 1#0 0 Carlton* 1} 7 110. Total* IS 44 14 M It SEMINOLE IU I Scatofla 01 1 ] 1. Wood*# I I I 114, Thom** 4 I I 1 1 14 CacaOl i t t. S4U i:i M S * t, Enxrtoa 1 1 l i t . Banto* 11014. L * " » * 00 111, Blartman 1 1 00 1. A(0> 4 II 00 t MIIMMI* 0 1 0 0 0. Brown 1 » 4 J 14. Rkrlardrlll 7 r 00 A ToMIt 114117 M U H trn im t SCC 17. WCTC I! Jpom lgnatt WCTC S 10 (Carlton 11. Buff It t I. Orga* 1 I. Slmm* I I. D c ft r 01): SCC 4 1 (Thom#* 11. A to i I I , Wood* I 1. Coco O il Fowl* WCTC 11. SCC 17 Technical* WCTC. Noll Itorball, hall (verbalI; SCC. Barn** (Hanging an flffi). Brown IvafbaH. Brawn Itlbowi Ra bound* WCTC IS (Brinkman Ml. SCC 4} (Brown. Acoi II A u ltl* - WCTC II (Burn* 4). SCC It IWoodl 111 Rtcordt WCTC 7 » SCC t l 1 The full court pressure paid Immediate dividends as Moore came up «tth a steal and slam to cut the Icid to 15-8 and Eady later popped In a three-polnlcr to pull the "Nolcs within 24-22. Small then made a rie.il and wenl In for a layup but he tost control of the ball, it hit off the backboard and Moore went In with a tremendous two-handed followup stam that brought the Hera d spods wrltar A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S Every cr.re ir. r. while. Sf you zee enough games, you get to see a player give a performance that, by Itself. Is worth the price of admlseton. On F riday night at Lake Brantley High School. DeLand'# Denny Hinson gave those in a tte n d a n c e 32 m in u te s o f highlights. His numbers — 26 points. 14 rebounds, six assists, six steal* and a pair of blocked ■hots — only begin to tell the story. Luckily, the effort didn't go to waste as the visiting Bulldog* pulled out a 68-60 come-from behind win over the host Patri­ ots. DeLand Improved to 5-9 w ith th e w in w h ile L a k e Brantley fell to 5-7. "T h e team's been kind o f down the last three games." said Hinson. "Tonight. I Just tried to take it into my own hands snd see if we could play better. "Y e sterd a y , everybod y got together. Now we should be all right If we play together We're better than 4-9. We Just haven't been playing that way. Thu should be game that turns us around." The words were music to Mainland rips Lady Hawks By MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer give the Lady Bucs their big lead. Lake Howell could never get fully on track after that and had only cut the lead to 46-25 at the Intermission The Lady Sliver Hawks then made a run at Mainland and trimmed the lead to 5042 with less than one minute to play In the third period The Lady Burs . came bark strong In the tlnal period, going Inside to Marklrroy ' and Austell to pul the game away. "T h e y (Mainland! have the people In the middle and we don't." Codrey said, "They got a lot of shot# Inside, we nrrd to Icttm haw m AlOP. these people,* w ith th e s t r o n g a t h le t e * Mainland has a very good and very experienced lull I team and I'm not unhappy with our per-’ < formatter ut all." LAKE H O W IU (M l - B«rrl** I. 1 . . . * I. Mlnjar |. C WVotan 10. Wilton | l* t v < Brown 14. Burn* 4 I K n u o i II. «Am*r J Tout* 714 M M M AIN LAND (4*1 - TotUor 4 M*< h >tr*y’ I*. Auttoll 17. AltcW I. Gr*»*r f William* 7. Young 7. 70*71 4* M*ll — L o t* Howoll u , M4-nl4n# 44 Foul* — L44 4 How* ii t l : M a in la n d II F a u to d a u t non* r*thn:c«n — non* >point h*to goil* — non* flx o rtf* — L i * t Hawaii 0 tl* MainlandIIS SPORTS FANS! house down nnd tied the scire at 24-24, Miller would hit two free throws lo give Lyman a 26 24 halftime lead, but Moore's power slam lit a fire under the "foies that carried over Into the second half and throughout the re»t of the game. Seminole went on u 15-5 nm In the third period for a 39-31 lead with Small scoring right ol his 12 points In the petlod Seminole had a 45-34 lead rtrly In the fourth period when Moore hit a thrre-potnt play and Eady followed with u running bank shot for a 50-34 Seminole lead with 4 30 left to play. Lyman used three-point goats by Whittington. Todd Patterson and Miller to pull within 54-43 with two minutes remaining, but Moore put the final nail In the G icyhounds’ coffin wltli hls third s.#m of the night. "W e re getting belter game by Hinson shoots down Brantley By T O N Y DaSORMIRR The outmannrd Oviedo team couldn’t gel a decent shot on goal with the defensive efforts of Am y Paschoal, Tracy Rupp, Jamie Pombuhlcc. and Bazlle. The Lady Lions could o n l y manage one shot on goal and that wasn’ t even a scoring threat. Hohr finished off the scoring In the final half with a solo blast up the middle to complete the hot trick. In the second game, Rohr Daytona Beach Mainland used its Inside tandem o f Segrna Macklcroy and Kristy Austrll to overpower laikc Howell. 69-50. Friday night In girls prrp action at Mainland High School. The Lady Bucs. ranked fourth rowed the lead to 64-61 with 6:01 to play. Todd Tocco an­ In class 4A. Improved to 110 swered with a three point field with the victory. Lake Howell fell goal of his own to up the lead to to 8-7 and will return to action Tuesday In DcLand. 6761 with 5 35 remaining. "W e played a boo! as well as Ezell added a free throw to we could play," Lake Howell increase the lead to seven points. coach Dennis Codrcy said. "W e 68- 61, with 5:21 to play hrlore fell behind 26-4 ami that slew the Kan># #c-rapped (heir way Mart realty hurt ua. We had cut back Into the game. Davidson the trad to eight In the third came up with a lip in followed by period but we ran out of gas " a Merthle free throw. Gordon Mucklrroy led all scorers with then came up with a stent ami fed Jeff Draughon for a bucket 2H |h>!h Is with AuMell netting 17 that cut the lead lo 68-66 with as Kim Graver chipped In nine. Jennifer Brown led the l-ady 4:15 to play. Silver Hawks with 15 point* Tim Tocco thru sank a driving with Serena Winston adding 11 Jump shot belorc Gordon drilled and Cathedra Winston netting back lo back three point field 10 gouls to give the Ram# a 73-70 Macklcroy and Austell were lead with 3:00 minutes left to dominant early as they scored play. 14 of the teams first 26 points to Seminole— C o n tin u e d f i o m IB Going up against the thirdranked Class 4A Lake Mar Lady Rams' soccer team Is ULe step­ pin g onto the fie ld fo r 80 minutes of play and never get­ ting on the other side of the field. Oviedo and Dr. Phillips both found nut that Just getting a shot at goal was exciting as the Lady Rams blasted Oviedo 4-0 Friday night and hammered the Lady Panthers Saturday. 3-0 and In the process outshot their two opponents 59-2. Donna Rohr led Ihc scurlng onslaught with five of the seven goals scored In the two games while Crlssle Snow added the other two, Michelle Mattingly had two assists and Dana Hoover and Leann Bazlle each added one assist a piece. In the flrsi game. Snow blasted a shot In the first period for an early lead. Rohr took a pass from Hoover and nailed another, but wasn’t done by a long shot with another goal this lime getting the feed from Bazlle for a 3-0 halftime lead over the Lady Lions. picked up where she left off the night belorc by scoring the flnu and last goal with Snow putting in the mldoic goal, Matting) y added two assists In the game as once again Ihc Lady Rams only allowed one shot attempt on goal. C AM PB ELL L IF T S HO W ELL In other soccer action over the weekend, the Clara 4A 10th ranked Lady Silver Hawks o f ' Lake Howell routed Leesburg 8 0 t with Tort Campbell contributing half of the offensive power with four goals of her own. T h e w in Im p r o v e d L a k e Howell lo 11-4 with them next seeing action at Deltona against ‘ the Lady Wolves on Tuesday. .» Unleashing a shooting attack that resembled a field of combat, the Lady Hawks army rattled off 42 shots and only allowed two from the Lady Yellow Jackets A long with C am pbell's four goals. Dawn Towle. Michelle H arris, Dana B oyrsen . and Valerie Higgins each added one. ■ Towle. Chrlsllnc Frankcnburger. and Jenny Yearlck all led the assisting roles with one a piece. L A D Y HORNETS RO LL At Bishop Moorr Friday night, the Class 3A fifth-ranked LadyHornets kept their winning ways Intact wlih a 5-0 drubbing of Jacksonville episcopal. The win cam e w ithout a llo w in g the Episcopal squad a single allot on goal. Scoring goals for Bishop Moore was the sister combination of Amy and Jill Geltz. Stephanie Fculner. and two goals from ‘ Stephanie Grtngrr. Assists came from Jennifer Doherty. Kristen A dam klew . J en n ife r Sm ith. Fculner. and Grlnger. DeLand coach John Zroll’seats. "W r'v e been playing like a 4-9 tram up until tonight," Zeoll said. "W e lacked intensity aid we havn'l nlavrd flood delrriK. If you don't play good dr fcr.it and you don't play with r> tensity, you end up 4-9 "W e had a good tram meeting yesterd ay. The team really opened up and talked. It seem* that they were thinking the same thing* we wrrr, wc Jus: w eren ’ t com m u n lralln g real w ell." In the first quarter. It looked like It would be a Lake Brantley kind of night a* the Patriots hit 10 of their first 17 shots to often up an II-p o in t lead seven minutes into Die game. But then Hinson started to take over. A ftrr a basket by Reggie Bryan, making the score 21-12. Hinson stole (he ball twice ui midcourt and convened them Into baskets, cutting the Patri­ ots’ lead to 21-16 after one quarter. Lake Brantley kept Bring, though, making nine of 16 shots In ihc second stanza to extend Its lead by one point. 40-34. going Into halftime. "We played well In the Drat half." said Steve Jucker. the Lake Brantley coach. "Th eir defensive Intensity wasn't that good In the second half, they picked the tempo up. We had trouble running our offense In the second half because of Dtclt Intensity on defense." T h a t's an understatement Over the llnul 16 minutes. Die Bulldogs limited Die Patriots lo Just 20 points falter giving up 40 In Die first 18 minutes), 10 In each ol Die Dtlrd and fourth quarter* Still, alter seeing DeLand Ur the score at 44 44 with 3 03 left In the third qu arter. Lake Brantley put together a 6-2 run to close out the period and seemingly gain control Except that the Bulldogs had other Ideas, opening Ihe fourth period with a 14-2 surge Consecutive three-point field goals by Lonnie Coggins (at 6 46) and Rodney Harris 14 54) gave Drloind a lead II would not relinquish ’’ In the necond half, our de­ fense was just outstanding," said Zeoll. 'They did a i tally great Job "Denny has to be one of the best players In central Florida He hasn't gotten the recognition, but he's Just an awesome player. He did so many things well tonight. We needed someone to go out and take charge Tonight, nc really exerted himself ’* gam e," Robinson said. "W e're getting smarter ns a irum and learning how to protect a lead. I was also pleased with our work on the board* (32-20 rebounding edge). We only gave up one offensive rebound In the second half." TR IB E JV ROLLS Seminole High’s Junior varally ran its record to 6-1 Friday with a 55-37 victory over Dir Lyman JV. Carlo While led SHS with 16 points while J.J. Wiggins tossed In 10. Scolt Segert's 13 point* led Lyman. L Y M A N (44) - Whittington (7. Mlltor 11, Mailg'af# A Flint i Wilkin* 7. Pattorwn 1, Moil-M* J. Tetoll >14(144 S EM IN O LE ( M l I n t i l« M o m 1* Small tl. Wiggint A Alton 4 Tarn* 71 1179 M Halthm* — Lrman 74 - l*m «n (7. l a w i t o Nora TacNUcal - Nan* Lrm on 4 IWhtrtington 7 S#mln*to 7 I t* 0 r 71 Seminar* 14 Fauto II Fautod #w» Thr*» point gaol* M in or Pottor*onl. NOW A V A IL A B L E ! F u r n it u r e — C A R O L I N A D I R E C T — M a jo r B r a n d s C a r p e t — D A L T O N D I R E C T — N e w e s t C o lo r s D r a p e s — M A N U F A C T U R E R D I R E C T — B e s t F a b r ic s YOU WON’T BELIEVE THE SAVINGS! - RKA y . 107 Magnolia Ayt. X ) 330-1405 ________ ^ Intartor Purvayort ^ M in u ta c lu f r R ap* I BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW Brought lo you 6 f Kon Rum mol Which quarterback ha# 114(1oil lh# most Sup*' B ow ls? Ehat •Htlm* record It *h *r*d by I mon Both R o g *r Sl#ub«ch o f Dallas and Tarry B'adshaw o l Pitt *bu»gh • » > ! ttarttd 4 Sup*. Bowl* *** M at#'* an o d d ity ...T h # L o * A n g e la * Rama, l o a A n g o la * Ratd*ra. lo o Angola* D odgoii. l o * 0 M *t*a I » 4 « n | IM CSppor* w*r# ALL lound#d In oOtot (lit# * Th* Roma ortglnaNy w *r* th* Cto**i#nd Ram* and m o**d to l o * Angola* m I M * Th* Ra>J*<* m orod form Oakland In 1 M 2 .. Tit* D odg*r* mooad from Brooklyn In 1*44 . Th* (o k t f* m o tto horn Min n*a*>ua* In tMO Aral lit* C % *<*«t m o tto lortn San O w go In IM A • $§ Eicilin* 13 Gan)w Monday S itu rd n Matinees Mon. T uis. Now thru January • How g>**l a tool ball coach n o t Vine* I omhanli * Th* J man who c o * c h *d th* Qr#*n Bay Pacnar* ttolor# him w o t * about J t S o l th *i' ga m ** Th# i man who •* com.had G>**n Bay tin ea Lombat di tott h*T* a Winning p*>c*ntag* o l about 4 i S — bul Lombardi himiatt. in th* 9 y * a n h * coacttnd (jr * * n Bar. won 76H Ol all hi* Qsrnw « •* Look lor our t p « c i* i ad ow li* monl Frtd#y on th* back coo*r o l lit* Sanlord Morald'a N E W w ool If w * f orlna T V. Woakl woiHt! IICHIH r.AMI S ADVANCf W0C4S1NC OP!NS At / AM Trim H W Y . 17-92 S A N F O R D + /f/jr/M /M IK U I ■ I I l l W lW Y 3 2 1 *7 8 0 0 | j • • 'f! * �4 a — Saniard Harom. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 8, IM S Lym an b lan ks S e m in o le, 4-0 F rom s ta ff ra o o rta Tam m y Fulsang ncorrd two goals and assisted on another Friday night as Lyman's Lady Greyhounds routed Seminole High. 4-0. In Seminole Athletic Conference girls soccer action at .Seminole High. "A lter the disappointment 11-0 toss) against Lake Mary, we .bou nced back pretty w ell,*’ Lyman coach Lnura Rountree M i i JS the L i J j Gicyliouilds Improved to 7-6-2. Fulswi..; opened the scoring 26 minutes into the match on an assist from Rebecca Brock Less than one minute later. Tracy Sher scored off Fulaang's assist for a 2-0 lead. Lyman made It 3-0 before the half ended when Fulsang scored on an assist from Jennifer McAvoy. - McAvoy got her second assist .of the game on Anne Brewer's second-half goal far a 4-0 Lyman advantage. Lyman fired 24 shots on goal while holding Seminole to seven. Sem in ole goa lk eep er Bobble Osborne came up with 16 saves while Lyman keeper Becky Carr got the shutout without having to make a save. "It seems .'Ike we're going backwards Instead of Improv­ ing." Seminole coach Suxy Rrno said, "T h e lost time we played Lvman It was onlv 2-0. We played well at limes tonight but we just «»a» outplayed." H ea th er B row n p la y ed a superb defensive game lor the Lady ‘Notes according to Rrno while Amy WiilUuns anu Mane Veztna also plpypri -*el| Michelle L-ciMorc* Jennifer Llndamood and Shannon Sundvall played well offensively. B R A N T L E Y SU R V IV E S The shorthanded Lady Patri­ ots of Lake Brantlev High, with only 1 1 healthy players, pulled out a t-O victory over DeLand's Lady Bulldogs Friday In SAC action at DeLand. Brantley improved to 15-2-1 overall and 6-1 In the confer­ ence. The Lady Patriots, missing starters Margaret Bothc and Stacl Fox and top subs Stacy Feldman and Dawn Douglas. dominated the play with 32 shots to DeLand's two. but could only finish one of its chances. The only scote of the game came 27 minutes Into the first half when Tara Harding, wbo scored the winning goal agutns'. Lake Howell on Wednesday, scored on an assist from Beth Schaefer. "W e're very shorthanded and very out of synch wlthou. our regular lineup." loike Brantley coach W olfgang Halblg said. "Hopefully, we'rr getting all the Injuries and illness over with now Instead o f having them late In the season like last year." A lo n g w ith H a rd in g and Schaefer. Jen n ifer McMaster made several good offensive runs for the Lady Patriots while Joyce Tullls anchored the de­ fense. Goalkeeper Kind Kurz made one save in recording the shutout. " D e L a n d p la y e d a grea t g a m e ," H aling ‘ said. "T h e y hustled until the end and when It was over, playing us to a 1-0 game was tike a victory for them." S e m in o le m atm en pin Evans From staff rsports S em in ole H ig h 's w recking crew hit the mat once again Friday night and this time they did s i with an attitude that exuded a winning character that makes their team one of the deadliest o f fro s ul «il because of o n e a sp e ct — t h e y 'r e u n ­ predictable. The Evans Trojans found out Just how u n pred ictab le (he Seminoles are Friday as the ‘Nole grapplers dominated the m iddle weightr. fur a 30-30 .victory. The winning effort Im­ proved Seminole's record to 5-2 and they try to stretch that mark .even m ore next Wednesday when they travel to DeLand to battle the Bulldogs. The Seminoles got their llrst winning effort of the night from Cornelius llennet at 110 who pinned his Trojan foe In a sizzling 35 seconds. Tom Brendie followed suit two matches later with a 22-13 win over his opponent. The Tribe got forfeits In the 135 and 140 wrlght classes with no one wanting to take on the likes of Larry Nathan and Todd Mullins. Ttcnt Schake kept the Seminole winning string alive In the 145 cbtsn by defeating hi* foe by a score o f 2 1 -6 . Next. Kevin Nathan added another decision to the winning cause by a score o f 13-7. Scott Glpe won a close 14-11 decision at 171 and Darren Huffman battered his Trojan counterpart by pinning the hap­ less warrior In 30 seconds. O S C E O L A T O P S O V IE D O Mark Geary s Oviedo Lion matmen ran up against a posse o f not so kind Kowboys in Kissimmee Osceola Friday In prep wrestling action as the Kowboya shot down the visiting Lions. 43-28. The loss dropped the Lions' record to 6-3 on the season. The scrappy Oviedo team will try and reb ou n d n ex t W ednesday against Lyman In Oviedo. Winning In the lighter weight classes for the Lions were Kevin Newton who won by forfeit. Matt Rogers who pinned Chits Tlllaley In 1:17. and Paul Isaacson who got a victory of sorts with a 4-4 draw with Kowboy Joel Allen. The Lions tried but could not get anything going In the middle weight classes, but came alive In the heavier divisions as Kyle La rum. Chris Ison, and Mike Kobla all scored victories. Larum pinned Shannon Swain In 3:50, Ison pinned Ds'*ld Snyder In 2:34. and Kohia. like Isaacson, got a draw a i he and rival Wade Kaufman each scored seven points. Oviedo’s Ken Schrupp and Tim Haven Loin went tlulr m atch a g u ln s t ea ch o ilie r without a loss however Schnq p came out on the short end of n 9-4 decision ending his unbeaten streak at eight matches SEM INO LE It. C V A N t M I W - le w is IE>p M ltu ra ci y 111 — Hornet ifci wanby tatort l l t - C Bann attlS EM Ip M il,nerd H i IU — lov*M IE I a. Valarlno IS I) I X - B r a n d i* (SEM I d B r ' l D U IIS — L Nathan (SEM I wot ty forfeit 140 — Mwl'IntlSEMI wanby tortalI U - S t r u t * ( S E M I d O a v it lia 1 1 1 -* Nathan (SEM I d Ho-I n c te o 'ftill 7 l* 0 -J # m c * (E )p . Setup* St III — 0*p* (SEMI d S t o r m n lt» — Davit IE) d. J. Banna" a l l 7 X -H u ffm a n (S E M I p Gray : X H W — Daaton ( E ) p Swllf*» I IS OSCEOLA U . O V IE D O l» 101 - e v i l Pari** (O S C I p. Pr.«r 1 11 111 - Tony Whfttoy (OSC I p f a t a l W 11* — K*vtn Newton (OVI won by lartett IIS — Marvin Haven (OSC) d M a f t f .. I X - M a t t R o g a r t lO V I p C h .lt T ill,* ./ M l 111 — Tim Mavan (OSCI d K t n i e . i i . ' i o lot — Paul Itaacaon (OVI. Allan a a «.*w IU — David Smith (OSC )p .'ahnEattas I X ISS — BrianKatnay (OSCId. 8 Bo«k li '0 1*0- N ic k Bright (OST Ip l i m W i J 4 III — Kyi* Larum (OVI p Sw a.nl S» l i t — Chrlt lion (O vi p D*)tdL*ytStr *. it m - MIL* Kobla (OV). h a u l - a n . Id'.w MVY — Sam Thgmpaon (O S C ), . W»n i 11 Flagler C o n t in u e d fr o m I B champion Bulldogs moved to 7-0. Last year the 'Dogs were 15-0 In dual meet action. The Rams take to the mat next Friday against Seminole In the 'Noles' home gym. The Rams started In the hole right off the bat os John Landy 'and Nathan Mitchell of Flagler burled their opponents In less than 40 seconds to give the Bulldogs a quick 12 0 lead. Lake Mary's Aaron Jordan fought back In the 110-pound division, th o u g h , by p in n in g C osta Trenskosky. Jordan was leading 9 0 before rolling the hapless Bulldog on his laick and getting the pin call. The next four matches would . be Lake Mary s worst nightmare as Shawn Keoltgh lost a close 14-10 d e c is io n to S p en c er Trenla. Brian Swearlnger got pinned by Perry Worley. Mike Larkin got taken down by Tyrone Watson for a major decision IIH-II and Jose Carbla -fcmt a hard fought 6-4 decision. "W e |unl wrestled n ttetler \ team tonight," Peters said. "W e J made a lot of changes with three * of our starters out. We did the ; best we could with the team we •l had out there. W e've got a lot of gjpork to do. but they were a very lough team." The Ram 's Jason Belknap ■tried to stop the onslaught In the 145 division, but could only manage u 7-7 tie with Tim Moylan. Flagler picked up where they left off by winning the 152 and 160 matches, but Lake Mary's Justin Naumovltz had _rnough of losing In one night "lend came out to pin his man hi *3:19 for klc Lake M«u> teullr points. A'.ter rlrrady Loving quick ptr.s. r I isc decisions, and a Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R T O F T H E tITM JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M I N O L E COUNTY. F L O R I D A C A S I N O M 4 >M C A at L HIGH LANOS H O M E O W N E R S ' ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florid a non profit corporation. PU Intltf. IN THE CIRCU IT CO UBTOF !M E E I G H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IFCU IT I N A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . STATE O F FLO R IO A . NOTICE OF P I C m I0US NAM E H o ik * It haraby jlv tn ihal I am angagad In butlnatt *1 *3* Great Pond Dr . tto MOL AN# m a n t a S p r ln g t . S am ln o l# C o u n ty . F lo rid a under lha F i c t i t i o u s M am a *1 M L S M O R T G A G E SERVICES, and Ihal 1 Inland to register laid nam* wffh in* Clark af ta* C k r u ll Court. Semlwtfo C -m fo P tor m m ta accordance wfta ta* P revision * ta lha F lclllla u t Nam# Stafx>tos. T:W tt: JatJtor. IAS 0* Florida llalufot ItSl */W illiam N Falien Publlth Dec IL JL Ifo*. Jan I. L tag* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N A M E Nefka Is haraby gltan Thai w* or* engaged In bualnoM af ktOC Lake Lucian O r . Suite 100. Maitland. F L B tu . Seminole County, F lo rid a under th* F k ill tout Nam* ta W A T E R A AIR M A N A G E M E N T , and tael wa intend to raglttor hwd nam* wtta ta* Clark *1 ta* O r cu ll Court. Somintto Caiaity. Florid a In accordance wtm ta* P ro taunt* cI taa r':ttfk-.t Nam* V t r.lea. Tu A ll (eciion Sal jr vs. R A V A JOHNSON and AAARTHA H U M P H R E Y JOHNSON, hit alto. Ottonda-iil NOTICE OF S A L S NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that an lha lath day of January, tvtf. at II 00 a clack A M atm * Waal Irani door of ft* Couri hout# cl Seminal* County, o l M l Nor** Park A w n a . Sanford. Fforma, M A R Y A N N E M O R S E . Clark of If* Circuit Court will of fa. tar tala ta Ifw highett and boat bxtaar for cath af public outcry, lha following dotcrlbod r o o t p r o p a r ly lo c o l a d In Semlnoto County. Florid a, mora p a r t ic u la r ly d a t c r lb a d a t toflow*. towll Lot It. HIGHLAND V I L L A G E O N E . according ta Ifa plat tharaof a i racordad In P la t Boo* It. Pag** 44. 47 A M . Public Racordt of Samlnota County, Florida Th» abovt tala la mada purtuanl ta lha Final Ju dg m tn l o l Faracloaur* and Solo an for ad In ft** abort tnlltltd cauao IN WITNESS W H E R E O F . I hovo haraunfo M l my bond and o rrid a i M ai mi: It day af Dacambar. IN* (S E A L ) O A V IO N B E R R IE N Clark ol lha Circuit Court By: Jana E. Jaw w k A t Dapufy Clark Publlth Jan l.d. Ift* O E A 11 IN T N I CIRCUIT C O U R T . O F 1 ME E I G H T I I N T H J U D I C I A L CIRCUIT. IN AN O F O R SEMINOLE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA C ASE NO : M 11*1 C A I F P I A N E D E V E LO P M E N T C * T . P la in lill. *« n U h k V DURR and A L L P E R S O ffS C .A IM IN G B Y . - it ROUGH. UNO ER O R AG AINST RUBE V D U R R . 0 *fondant* NOTICE OF ACTION W IT H DESCRIPTION OF R E A L PROPERTY P R O C E E D E D AGAINST TO A L L A B O V E N A M E D D C F CNO ANTS YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lha. a Com plaint ta vM ta Tin* to Raal Property ho* Caen Mad again*) you to award and confirm to Plalntllt full and unencumbered too olmpta till* to lha balow d ticrlbod raa! proparty T r a c tt a lS A L Sharman't Plat Oaod Book HO P tgaat S C R and that you ar* required to oarvo a copy of your Ratpont# or Ptaadlng on Plaintiff1* al tornay. A A McCImahan. J r . 10* $ Park Av* Suit* B. '-anford. Florida H O I . and III* tfM original HatponM or Pfoad ng in ttw offic* of in* C lark of ttw ClrtuM Court, an or batar* it** i day of Fab IN* If you 1*11 ta do M. a Oafault Judgment w ill bo lakan again*) you tar the -eltef damandad In thw Com pUfetl I hi* Nolle# mail b* publlthod w c a a waak f ir lour la) cantor jtlr* »**•» in the Sanford H arold Oafod al Sanford. Swmmww County. Florida, mil I* day ol D o c . INI (S E A L ) O A V IO N B E R R IE N CLERIC OF THE CIRCUIT COUNT B y: Jarmifor P Price P u b iiih Jan 1.*. II. n. 1*0* O E A II NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N A M E Notk* It haraby glvon that I am tngagad In butinatt a l P O Bo* *U L Sanford. F L J im Samlnof* fa u lty . Florida under lha Fiellllou* Nam* ol P M T E N T E R P R IS E S , and that I In fond ta rtg'ttor M id nam* with lha Clark of lha Clrcutf Court. Somlnol* County. F lo rid a In accordanc* with lha Provttiont of lha F k ilt lout Nam* Slatufo*. ToW II Station la id * F lor Ido Statute* lt)7 /l/P atrk la Tracey Pidsllth 0*< IA IS. IN*. Jan I. t . IN* D E L IN NOTICE TO T H E P U B L IC Nolle* I* haraby glvon that lha Board of Ad|uttm#nl of lha City a* Sanford will hard a regular mealing an January , L lag*. In lh a C ity H a ll C a m m lk tla n Chamber* al 11 H a m In order to consider a r a q u a ti far variance In th# Zoning O d i nant* a* II pertain* to Front Y a rd variant* raguframonl* In an SC Id ltftk fan L O I S 4. L A I . A I B L K I E R T R A F FORDS PB I PCS*/*4 Bamg mar* tpwcltktaly d* aerkbod at torafod 1)1 W Itl tfraof Planned u m af lha property I* tot co m m ercia l bank *lgn placeman! U L Parkin*.Chokman Board of Ad|w*lm*nl r novice lo I Mb FUaOC il Harold r v u by rw« Mcbamb Lake Mary's John Milllonlg tries to break out ol the hold of Flagler's John Shellman In Frldsy's bailie at the 160 pound class Sheilman came up with a pin al Die 2 23 mark in FUgiei's dual mom victory. draw. Lake Mary's Oh Kantor decided lo wall until the very l<«»! M-vtitul before hr look dow n Kelly Worley lor a 6-7 win. Kantor was trailing Worley 7 6 . but managed a lake down with two seconds remaining In (hr match. Teammate Detnaln Geffen finished oil ih r only other vletory fur the Rains by pinning Billy Giles In the heavyweight class In 32 seconds. a parton dmidat to appeal a dec i*ion mad* with ratpocl to any matter u m N r i i I a l the above mealing or hearing he may need a verbatim record ef the proceeding* including the fottlmeny and evidence which record it net provided by th# City Of Sanford IFSltaOtOSI Pubiitn Ok I*. IN*. Jan A it OEL Ml Unit* I n te r n a tio n a l T A L L A H A S S E E - Tharon Mayra hit 13 o f 14 phot* l.cuti jlhr field and scored 29 poinih Saiurtlay lo Irad I3lh-rankrd Tliirlda Slate lo u 104-79 virlory ovrr Southern MiMtMlppI In a Metro Conlrrenrr game The SrnilnoleB, 10-1 overall .1-0 In Ihc ronfrrrnre. uImi rcreived 20 point* apiece from G e o rg e M cC loud and T o n y Dawson. Tin Eagles. 1-7 and 0-2. were led by Jimmy Smith and Darren Chancellor with 20 points each. F Sll nutrebi-HJiuted Southern M is s is s ip p i 3 9 -2 3 . led hy Dawson's 13 rebounds. The Seminole* trolled 23-16 eight mlnutrs Into the game, but Mayes scored 11 {minis and Dawson 6 lo help TSU lo a 52-43 h a l f t i m e le a d . S o u th e rn Mississippi never gut closer than 9 the rest of Ihr game. V O L 8 TOP MISS. ST. S T A H K V I L L E . M lt s . Clarence Swenrrngen w-nrrd 24 {mints Saturday to Irad Ten­ nessee lo ail 86-65 Southeastern C o n fe r e n c e v ic t o r y o v er Mississippi Slate. Trnnessee Jumped lo an rally 6-0 lead, with all the points coming from Swrnrengcn. Oeneral Jem d k tlee Florida Bar to* kaaaw CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CO RPO RATIO N . Plaint H V* KIROV G R A N T , i l l . l t living, at in . t t a i - Defondant*. NOTICE O F ACTION STATE OF F L O R IO A TO EWING Y .M 'T C H E L * ., Ill ANO JOHN L A R R Y HANKS imkrumti YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to teredo** a mortgage on lha following properly In Samlnota County. Florida L a i 41. H I D D E N L A K E VILLAS P H A S E II. accenting * lha pfal thareot at racordad ta Plat Bock It. Pag** I A 1. Public R acordt of Seminal* County. Florida hat bean filed egalntl you and KIRBY G R A N T . III. Il living, and If married. M RS KIRBY GRANT. I ll, hla etto. If living. Including any unknown ipouM at M id Defendant* If either he* remarried and II tflher or both •I taid Oafendantt are da c rated Ihalr respective un known hair* davit*** gram*** att-grwat c editor*, lienor* and frutfoe* and a ll attwr parton* Claiming by. throe ah under *r agalntl lha named Defendant* SAN FO RD H ID D E N LAKE V IL LA S H O M E OW NERS A*SOCIATION. IN C . • car potation, alto known at SAN F O R D H I O D E N L A K E HOME OW NERS ASSOCIATION. INC . TH E C I T I Z E N S BA N K OF OVIEDO, a banking corpora lien. S E M IN O L E COUNTY, a political tubdlvlttor of ttw Slalt Of Florid*. JO H N OOC and J A N E D O E . and all olhtr parton* In poatwttfen of tubltal raal preparty, who** raal name* a rt uncertain and you art to quired to larva a r y y af yaur wrltfondafenaa* Many, to Han: JO S E P H M FA N IELLO . E SQUIRE. Plaintiff-* attorney whoa* a * * at* la: M l N Franklin Strata. Suita Ilia. Tampa. Florida 11401 oner twtur* tlw Tth day u< Fvb 11*4. and fit* th* original with th* I r w l ** Ihfo Crawl vifhar b * H t tarvka on Plaint IFF i attorney or I m m e d ia t e ly I h t r e a l l a r j othawiM a default will bt an focal agamtl you tor ttw rtllta demand*) In lha Complaint or Palitlon. D A T ED on thl* IH day of Jan IW . M A R Y A N N E AHORSE CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT C O U R T B Y Jaan Brllianf Deputy Clark Publlth Jan A. I l . n . 7». Itot D EA 1) IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. I I O H T I B N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A. CASE NO: a b d lt l C A * t L ELSIEF M E Y E R S Plaintiff, vt LYN DA L E N G E L M E I E R . n/k/a LY N D A L HOLM ES, and B R A O L E V D H O L M E S hr. hutband. NOTICE O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that p u rw .n l to a Final Judgment ef Feractoaura an la ia d In c a u a a num bered M f in C A O fL in th* Circuit Court al Sam lnol* County. Florida. I will tall lha property tituttod I" Samlnota County. Florida, datcrlbad**; Let IL Block A. B R A N T LE Y SHORES F I R S T ADDITION, according to the *tat thereof at recorded In Plat Boot: *. Pag* *1. Public Racordt ta Seminole County. Florida at public tala, to Fie high**! and bail bidder, for cath. at the Watt tionl door d th# Samlnol* County CourthanM . Sanford. Florida *• II 0 0 a m on th* Mm day of January. IN* Don* m u }*fk day ta 0* camber. ]*** OAVION B E R R I E N Clark of lha C lrtu ll Court By JanaE Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publlth Jan I.B fat O E A la NOTICE T O T H E P U B U C i Nelke It hereby given mat ttw Board ta Ad|uttm#nt ta lha City of Sanford will hold a regular meeting on J*n .*ry IL lt*t, ta Iho C ity H a il C a m m ltH a n Chambtrt al II B a m ta ardor I* ca n ild a r a ra q u a ti lor variance ta ttw Zoning Ord* none* at M p erta in * to Sid* Yard variant* requiremen t* ta an SR I d tth k fe n Lta a. Block F Country Club Manor UNI 7 P S I I P G 100 Being mar* apaclfkally da tcriboa at located ‘. la Garritan Drive Planned um ta the property It H add a carport to a tvqia family dwelling B L Parkin* Chairman Board ta A d utlm onl ADVICE TO T H E PU BLIC II a iwrton decide* to appeal a daemon meat with respect to any m anor conentered at m* above meeiitg or heattag. he may need a verbatim retard af me proceeding* including me fottlmeny atd evidence, which retard It nof provided by lha City ta Sanford IF S la t HO) I Publlth Ota ta. Itat J*a I. i tat OEL H* CO RRECTED SEM INO LE COUNTY B O A R O O F C O U N T Y ( O M M I ) llO N ( R t NOTICE OF P U I U C H I A S .N O J A N U A R Y I*. Itta Th# Board of Codify Com m ltuorw rt of Vanitola Couwty. Florida w ill Seta a pubic hear utg la contidar the foilowtaf J. P L U I TH R E E . IN C - B A M II *(SE — C l Com m ercial Zona Raquati tor amenOmeiw lo a kpaclal E tceplkr approved an Jufy M l*aa. to p*»mil lha tafota beer and win* in cen.ncflen wim a billiard IM Flt to add m l.ad drinha an Left A l . A l A I. A a. Long wood perloi Meadow*. PB JJ. Pg at t e c l x n a l l * E tub of U I Hwy IT FJ and i* m ile 1 o' )R 414 IO U T II Thl* puSfk hearing will bo hold ta Room W ilt ta lha l am wok C -y rry larvicot lu iid n g . l i f t E F ln t S u w * W o r d Florida, v i January lb I*M a l l OCp m or at toon lhaitatvr at pottibf* Written comment* fiocl with me Land Maragamenl Director will I* cm tldartd Pertana appearing *• Ih* F-.CPk Hearing will be heard Further Oalali* avaMabto by calling HI I I B a . l aaa Per torn art edriMd m at It they dec KM t> appeal any d e o v e r mad* at m il hearing t ie r will read to taturt ihal a verbatim record *4 the prwoodwgt it modo. which record m ckdtt the lettimony and evidence upon which ta* appeal I* to bo bated, per l e d ton MtSlO L F lor Hi* Statute* B O A R O O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SIM IN Oi E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA BY F R E O W STR EETM AN JR CH AIRM AN A T T E S T OAVION B E R R I E N . C L E R K Pubnth January A It** OEA N FSU rocks Southern Miss., 104-79 sr 9 Cato Me.: M il*- CA**P Florida Statute* ItSl /*/Jatnat V. Crlte* /bCharlaff A Crltet Pubiuh due. ts tan. j un i. r. I L tlO f O E L Jaa r r i- m IN THE CIRCUII IUUN I OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. INANOFOR PINELLAS COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION C*M N*.: ta I IN F IS CENTRAL BANK OF TAMPA, a Hal* chartered banking corporation. Plain) Iff. JOHN ARNAOUTAKIS. E TA L. 0* fondant* NOTICE OF SJ.LB NOTICE It given purtuanl to ta* Final Jidgmanl ta Feractoaura entered on Dacambar IL ISM ta Civil Action No a* II* * » IS ta ta* Clrtull Court *4 ta* Slita Judicial Clrtull ta and for Ptaaliat County. Florida, ta whkh JOHN ARNAOUTAKIS; A B. HAGAN. ELENI ARNAOUTAKIS. at Trutto*. ELENI ARNAOUTAKIS. HELVEN ASSOCIATES. INC; FRAOEN A ASSOCIATES. IN C : M IKE ARANSON. per tonal repr mentally* al ta* Etlafo *4 Frank H Cavan; CADER. INC. R A R ASSOCIATES. IN C ; AUSTIN F M ILLE R L SONS INC . d/bla MILLER TRUCKING; LAS NOVEDADES. INC . LAWRENCE ELLMAN. NORMAN KRAMER. W ILLIA M O AVIL at Trutleet ef dittolved Florida carparallan S, B R et I at Tampa- '" t I SCOTT G OROPEZA. DEREK PARKER, and TIMOTHY J KOENIG, are Defendant*, and CENTRAL BANK OF TAM PA U ta* Platatm I will tall to ta* Mghatl bidder tor cath *1 ta* North Front Door af ta* Plnallat County Ceurtaoua* In Ctoarwator, FlorM*. at II M a m . an I actuary 11. Itta, Ih* toftouVtag datcrlbad raal propwty Ml forth In ta* Final Judgment ol Feractoaura. EXHIBIT A PARCEL II A ll ta Lai 14 AND THE Watt at foal of Lta IL Block I of COR044ELLA SUBDIVISION, at por map or plal thereof, at ta* tarn* la racordad ta Plal Book 1. page M. af Ih* publk racor** ta HilltboraughCounty. Florida PARCEL III Lta IL Black L CORON EL LA SUBDIVISION, according to ta* map or plat taaraof. at th* u m * It racordad art Plal Book I, page VI ef ta* pubfk record! ef Hi II thorough County. Florida PARCEL Ilf i Tha Eatl ISAS lata ta Lta L ALL ef Late S and l«. S ^ .a M. 4i M AP OR YBOR CITY SUBDIVISION, at per map er plat thereat, at Ih* u m * It racordad ta Plal Book l. peg* It. of ta* pubfk racarda ta Hill thorough County. Florida PAR CEL IVi Th* Eat I It toet af Lta 7 and th* Watt II teat 1 Inchat af Lta t. Block J4. MAP OR YBOR CITY. #cc-4tag to f t ~ j ; or plal tharaof. at ta* u m * It racordad In Rial Bam I. n «g* II ta m* pubJkrecord* u< ntutourougn county. F tor tea PARCEL Vi Lta S. Hiock 14. MAP OF YBOR CITY, according to ta* map or plal thereof, at th* tarn* It racordad ta Plat Be k I. peg* II. ta Ih* public record*of HllkberoughCounty. Florid* PARCEL Vli T i* W eil SS toei ta M a Inch** ta Lta I. Black 14. MAP OF YBOR CITY, according to ta* map or pfal taaraof. at ta* tarn* H racordad ta Put Bouk I. page IL ta ta* pubfk record* ta HllUboraugh County. Florid* PARCEL V lli Th* Watt 1 foal ta Lta I and ALL ta Lott 1 ard C. Black K M AP OF YBOR CITY, according to ta* map or pfal thereof, at tto tam t It recorded ta Plat Bonk I. page II, ol ta* public racordt ol HllliboroughCounty. Florid* PARCEL V illi Lta A. Block II. OSCAWANA SUBDIVISION, according to ta* map or plal thereof, at th* u m * U racordad ta Pita Book a. page AL ta th* pubtk record* of Hilltboraugh County. F lor Id* PARCEL IXi Lta to. Block I. CORRONELLA SUBDIVISION, according to ta* map or put taaraof. at Ih* tarn* It racer dad ta Plal Bata 1. peg* SA. of the pubfk racordt of Hilltboraugh County, Florida PARCEL Xi Lta M. Stock I. WESTLAND SUBDIVISION, accordtag to ta* map or plal taaraof. at ta* tamo It racordad In Put Book 1. pay* to. ta ta* pubfk lacsrdt of Hllltbarough County. Florida PARCEL X li Th* North ta foal at ta* South la ITS lata af Lata 11 and IL Block A. CORONELLA SUBDIVISION, according to Ih* map at *1*1 taaraof. at ta* tam * it recorded ta P u t Book J. p*v» ta. ta ta* avoile racarda ol Hilltbucough County Florida. n PARCEL X II: .... Th* North 7) foal of Lett II and IL Block A. ai C G A O H E L L A SUBDIVISION, accordng to ta* map at pUI taaraa). at Ih* tam* It recorded ta P u t Book 1. page IA. af ta* p u M c racarda ta HUItboreugh County. Florid* PARCEL X llli Lta *. Stock A. CORONELLA SUBOIVSION. accoreMg to ta* map er pUI taaraof. at lha tam* It racordad ta Plal Book I peg* SA. ol Ih* public racordt of Hllliborough County. Florida PARCEL XIV: Commence al ta* E*H quarter corner ta SECTION*. TOWNSHIP II. RANGE M. Pmallat County. F torId*, rtw Norn I T W 4T W as; AS teat, ttwnc* South 00*1*10 W 111 41 toet I* m* Point of Beginning, THENCE South W i r n r W ISJ ** tee) then.* l U t t l e * ) along lha arc ta a curve to ta* toft, haring a rad'ut ta IMA S7 tool, chord S 1S-41'4*"W U 4 f l teat, taenc* North t r i r j * " W 14* 71 tool, ttwnc* North t T V W W ell III 00 leal. Ihenc* Pwth W C I'T T ’ E KOOO tool, thence North t t a V IA " W 300 00 feet, thence North OO-frTT' E 41 71 toet. taenc* South A n t 'l l " E. M » teta to th* Point of Beginning Containing 1 aM acre* MOL Commence at the Eat! quarter corner ta SECTION 4. TOWNSHIP II. RANGE 14. PtaelUt County. Florida, rut Norte ATM 4* ' W 4)7 AS to* . taenc* South OO'TTJO" W 1)141 teat, thane* North lta ]* tr* W tot 10 lata, thane* South 00-4l i e ' W . ALT! toot, to ta* Point of Beginning TWENCE South t t a i r i r E . MOM total thence South o t r c i r r w m o o t * * m*nc* North i t a i r i r - w so i**t i thence North OtaflTV teta E 00 toet to * » Pafnt ta Boginning Containing t « l l acral MOL PARCEL XVi That part of Lta 4 ta FERNWOOO PLAZA. Senunoto County. F lor Ida according to the pUI thereof, at ttw tam* It rcordad in P u t Book IL Pag* H- ta ttw pubfk racordt of Saminaia Caidity. F lor Ida. oetcrlbod at ttatowt From lha Southwetl earner af SECTION 17. TOWNSHIP II South. RANGE X C all run alcwg Ih* South lm* ta takl SECTION 17. South ( t a i n * " Eat) MS IS to*); Plane* North 41-ga l l " Eatl 1047 II to*) to th# Point ta Aagbwlng. foanc* contlnu* North 4 l * 0 r i r Eat) 71* toot to ta* Southwattorly ngh) *4 way ta Fern weed Boulevard taenc* South 4**W7t" Eatl along told right *4 way IM teat, thane* South 4 1 -g ril" Watt It* fata, thane* North ctato TT Wetl 10) toat tota* Paint ta Bag-ntang PARCEL XVIi Port ta Lta Three III In Square Slaty three 1411 at taown by T iff* map at th* City *1 K#y Wetl tituatod on th* Saattwrn Hda ef Southard street and commonctng at a paint On* Hiwdrad toat *)• mehot Nerta aattorty atong Southard Strata Fifty (H I lata T V * * (It tacfwa and aatondtng back al rtgh< anglet to told SauttUrd Strata In a South easterly direction the tam* width a dtlanc* *f On* Hundred 11001 tout tic (41 Inchet Sal) lot being rectangular In thap* ANO ALSO Part ta Lta Three In Square Sfata Hue* (41) an ttw louWwrty tto* ta Southard Strata and commencing at * point Fifty (M l toet arto threw metwt tram th# earner *4 Southard and Thamat Streat! and running ttwnc* along th* Lm* ta Southard Sheet fon ti Easterly twenty five (2SI toet one and an* hall Inchat. and a • tendmg back at right angle* tam* wttah. In a Southeasterly direction Seventy live (711 lee and Itabtang rectangular In thape. and being In Kay Wett. r Ur too. and Uww WW i*m * tot convey** by kamuat O Leggett and wit* to Antonio Lopar by Deed dated October 14 lyva *n j racordad m Book R R " an pages414 and 417. Monre* Cacaity, Florid* racordt AND ALSO Part ta Lta Three In Square Slaty thre* (U ) In ttw City ta Kay Wetl. cammancwg ta a pemt on Southard Strata, seventy tire (7SI toet tour and an# hall mchet from th* corner ta Southard and Thornet Streets, and naming North Easterly an Southard Strata Twenty five (1)1 toet and one and on* hall inchet ttwnc* South Eat tor ty Seventy five 17)1 to* ttwnc* at right a-qtot South Wet forty twenty five IIS) toet one and on* halt mchrt ttwnc* at tight angle* Northwetforty Seventy five (PS) toet to a paint ta beginning an Southard Strata Bemg tame tat conveyed by Hugh Gunr ta Antonia Upat ty deed dated May to net. and recorded In book " Y V " on Pag* ’ 1of Monro* Cocmty. Florid* records ANO ALSO (hi ttw I tu n * at Kty Watt and known an William A WMSahaad • Map ta said Island OvUrwotod m February l i l t at part *4 Lta L Square 41. commencing *1 a point IOC toat 1 mchet rwrttw*|S*rty from th* comer of Ttomes and Southard Street* and MS lata a Metwt southeaster ty Item Southard Strata, tatd part bemg the point ta beginning rawing thane* fun m a south .attar iy direction X toet. thane* at right angtot In a southwot tarty * tractton too foes thane* at a right angtot m a northweiterly direction » foot, ttwnc* at right angtot m a northoattarly direct ton too toat back I* th* point ta beginning TOGE TH E R with Impravwmantt tituatod therein and thwrtOT ANO ALSO O ) ttw I Hand ta Kay Watt • td knwwn i t a part ta Lta 1 to Buck #r Square 4}. tocatod at Pw rarvwr ta Southard and Than** Strata* fronting ta Seat and 1 mchet an Southard Strata, and running back at toet atong Thamat Strata and bam* part *4 Ww tam* property conveyed to J C Waiter by H M MULVCNNAN an May I KtS. by Deed recorded to D— t Ann* QQ Pag* 101 of Ww pukilr rerarws ta Monro* Cocmty. Flarsd*. said tof and tecs Oatgrutod bamg according to WUtUm A Wtufohaad i Map daluwatod In f t k v a y too too (Court Sooll Publlth Jos I .L 'tot K ARLEEN F O kBLAKER C L E R K OF TH E CIRCUIT C O U R T By Beth M Lmdgran D EPUTYCLERK DEA* �' * i \ * i t i i i t i i i • • ■ S a n fo rd H e r a ld , S a n lo fd . * F lo r id a — S u n d a y , Ja n u a ry . . • 9. 1989 — 9 8 Classified O rlan H o -W inter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOURS RATES A . H . *7:00 P .M . 1 :0 0 M O N D A Y thru FRID AY 1 S A T U R D A Y 9 • Noon S I 9 0 i line V 3 L in t s M in im u m O A R O lllO F D EVO TIO N in clu d ttIte rtcra tt top tool raull 2 <CS groito bat* with brent* c|p Valued at over S tA V rSolUngpricaSt.aOC 111 JJJ MIS 2 3 - L i) s t A F o u n d FOUND W ALK IP H U N T E R DOG lh ylcln n 3l Multol Lk P t ' i Rd t i i* to o r) 4*fsSJ*ve YARD!! Loti. Sr4tll Black Pomera man. In t e viclniiy ol JOth L Sanford |Av# C h ild t dog M tied irt'rblrt Call 1JI llto T N O W A C C E P T IN G CHILD CARE YYURKER AHvrnoont Good lor S*nwr or (. 011*00 Sludant Saminoi* CMto Carefr*_______ ?T; if-P CHILDCARE W* need a tpeoal per tun patient t.n d and 0 gortuina love lor Children Happy E l vet Child Cars Cantor. M l JJS4 CNA'S Parltlm# Apply Hillhaven Mtolthcof* C*ntor M IS M 4............................I O E .H CNA'S FULL 1 PARTTtKC Starling ta la r, IS to I * SO par hour E ica llsn lb a n a lilt LONGVYOOD HEALTH CARE 3399200 D EA D LIN E N o o n Tuesday 25— Special N o tic e s AH C t a it H w d A d r t r i i t i n f also appears in t h t Sa n ford Harald For Dots It: IS00 4U4JS4 FlorkU Btlary Attoclalton C O LLEC TIO N PERSON poti Han ara il immediately lor out going, orgam itd perton who an|oyt phone wort Learn alt about credit, working II Spm. Mon T h u rt . I Spm Frl. Non tmokar Apply Tha Rich Plan 401 W I J ih S t . Senlord 27— N u rse ry & CHId C a re COOK AND KITCHEN ASSISTANTS •n W s d n s i d i j p r o c c d in f t h t H trs M A d r e r U s s r . TH# r i t s i BECOME A NOTARY sh o w n ab ove are f o r b o th days. NOTF In tha event of In* publishing *1 errors in in* Venter d Hereto »n*H publish tha *dxtrf‘wm*ni a Her II fiat beer to*'«l*J at i* ( M l It IS* ad,vr titer but i*cV i*i**lt#m in*H number no mao* non Ww <11 BABVSITYINO IN M r HOM E I Dvpanda I* m«Htar w/l Child ______ Call III IS**________ CHILD CUEI n MY HOME S dayt pa L e g a l N o tic e s L e g a l N o tic e s IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TV, FLORIDA P R O B A T E DIVISION til* Number S414)1 CP IN R i E S T A T E OF EULAH F LE E C E Deceased N O TICEO F ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G C L A I M S OR O E M A N O S A G A IN S T THE A B O V E E S T A T E AND ALL O T H E R PERSC04S IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTATE YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T I M E O m a t IN* a d ministration el tht evtal* el t O L A N F L E E C E , ore raved r ii* sa ioji c p , u panting *i the Circuit Court tor Sam<»uo County, F lo r id * , Probate B u llion , the address or n h lch is'North Pete Avonu*. Son lord. Florid* J i m Th* personal i n v r u r l p i i t o( t‘w estate It S T E L L A V F L E E C E whose sSdresi It «IS W rit W a rre n Avtnu*. Longwood. Flor Ida UMO Th* nama and address d th# p n v jru l r*pr* sentaflve's attorney are set IN THE C IR C U IT COURTOF THE E I G H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AN OFOR S E M IN O L E COUNTT, F L O R ID A CIVIL A CTIO N NO M t l M C A «* P FULTO N F B A X L E V a n d VIRGINIAW B A X L E V . h*t •II* PlalntKI, vt KARLR H ELCH CR and PATRICIA L. H E L C H E R .h u •II*. TH E U N I T E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . A M P D ISTRIBUTORS O F SANFORD. INC .J A C K A WHITMAN and D A R L E N E RAY W H ITM AN , t OKU MOTOR C R E D IT COMr-nHY. * corporalien and WILLIAM 1CHA MP. D*i*nd*nir N O T I C E O F ACTION TO JACK A W HITMAN and O A R LE N E H A V w h i t m a n c/o Marshall G AAacFarlana G M U Corunna Road Flint. Michigan AS» 4 YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED lh a l an action In foreclose a morlgag* on th* following proparly in Seminole County. F tor tde Th* South 100 !**• Of Lol ), Block I, ol a tury*y of Wilton Placa. and all ol Lot S. Block I ol a surrey ol Wilton Plat*, at rat or dad in CMIR ial R*cordt Boo* 7) 1. Pag*t III and US ol Iho Public Rocordt ol Somlnoi* C o u n ty . F lo r id * , ir o n porliculorly datcribod ot Brgm ol 0 poMI 1 st IS tr*l S ond *ol 01 tool W ol Ih* NE corner ol NW i* ol SE v, ol Sect**! JO. Totynthlp I* S . Rang* JO E thane* rwn South par*H*l with Ih* E tin* ol told NW W a ditlanc* o l 1ST 00 tool, thence tun SE'fy along o cure* concern NE'ty having a rod in to lu to •r*l. o (antral angle ol H ll'IS and an arc ditlanc* ot 121 to l»*l. Ih*nc# run W 4)'41" E . J 0 l**l thence run N 1*100 hr), thane* run N S* arav- F j$ i»*I thane* run N 100 t«*t thane* run S ** 4/‘4J W . IIS l**l to Ih* Point ol B*g>nnlng hat bam Iliad against you and you ar* reguired to tarv* * espy ol your writton it* Iantat It an, to II on H A R R Y G REID. III. *1 AAONCRIEF A N D REID P A Aliorrwyt lor Piem litl Pott O U ie* Bo* j i t *. Ssntard, Florida r n r j 12r* and til* Ih* original with th* Clark ol Iha above Court on or before f rbru ary *, IK#, cth*. wtt* a Judg m*nt may b* entered againtt you tor Iha relief demanded In th* Complaint WITNESS m y hand and th* Ottictal tool o l thlt Court, on thlt 4th day ol January, 11*1 (SEAL) M AH YA N N E M ORSE C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT C O U R T By C te a lia V Eaem Deputy Ctorh Publith Jan S. IS.JJ. T». !**» O EA 40 All present baring claimt or demands against It* otlat* ar* r*q u lr*d . W ITH IN TH RE E MONT IIS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to Mo with IP* clerk it It* abort Court a written atatomtnr ot ami claim or d*mandO<*v may hav* Each claim musl be In writing «nd m ini indicate the bavlt for Iha claim, th* tarn* and address of Iha credto. or Mt agant or a tto rn e y. and Iha amount claimed If tha claim it net y*l duo. Ih* Soto wh#n It m il become du« thall b* ttatod II th* clefm -ff contingent or unit quidatv„. It* nalur* ol tha uncbrteMx P**,l ba state* ii the clatn f Msecursd, Iha vocurl i t than h dttcribad Th* claimant sAMI deliver tutliclenl capiat ol Ihr claim to Ih* ctork to anabto t o ctorL to mall on* copy to ao-h par renal rape* tentative N All par real interested in Ih* •ria l* to rrtom a copy o< thlt Nolle# ol L lm m iiu iw i hat been mailed ar* required W IT H IN *MREE M O NTH S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTItE. to flip any ob lacllont Itay may har* lhal challenge h * validity ot Iha decedent's Will, th* qualified I tonr ol It* par tonal reprM ntatlva, Ol Ih* vtnu* or iurlrdictton it Ih* court A LL CLAIMS, OEMANOS AND OBJICTIONS NOT SO FILEO W f.L BE FOREVER BARRED ' Oat* ol tfd first publication ol fhlt N o te * ol Adminiilralion January tlh in i STELLA V FLEECE A r Personal Represent*! ire ol lh *£ t<atoCPEULAH FLEECE ATTORNEV FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE JOSEPH M MUHASKO Post Office Ur ewer l a F*rn Park Florida I)7X> T*l*phon* 14071 E)t SIS* Publith Jar. S. IS. It** OEA J* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME None* It |*r*b* giran that « * art engegwi In bwtinrrr al SOS Mameline Elvd , Apopka FL m u . Samyttto Cocnty. F tor Id* under th* c klittout Nam* ol C E N T R A L FLO R ID A OHV WALL, and lhal we Inland to ragirtor ta d nama with ih* Ctort ol tha Clrtull Court. S*m.not* Count, Florida in accordant* ailh Ih* Provisions ol Ih* F let I'out N *ir* Slatuhrt. Ic m i M ' m **> u* h w io e Staiutot l*V rt. Donald pjliand 't Paul E l * " g * ' /i Randy Carmact Publith Da; IS >**■ Jan I t It I N I DEL Its £ ? - lf 1 w n u NOTICE TO T H E PUBLIC* Noti.. It hereby giran lhal Ih* Bo«<d ol Ad|uttm*nt o» th* City Ol Sanlord will hold 0 regular m**iing on January II IIS*. In Iho C ity H a ll Com m ission Chamber t *111 X) a m In ordrr lo co n tld a r a request lor var >*nee In Iho Toning Ordi none* at H pertains to Sid* Yard variance requirement! In an SR tdiitrleton i V i t W |) V Lot 1 Ratmton Survey ol an Addition to San lord Being mer* tpaeiheally dr tertord at tocatod t i l l W llth SNm I Planned vt* ol Ih* property it to construct a tingi* lanviy deviling B L Par kina. Clt*.rm«n Board ol A d iu ttm m l ADVICE TO T H E PUBLIC It * par v n dec >d*t to appeal a dtcitian mad* with retpael to any matter cortttd*r*d *• Itw abem* m**ting or hearing, h* may need a verbatim record ol **• p rtcctJ.n g i ActudAg »• toltimany and e.ld*nc» which record it not tre n d e d by i»a City el Seniord IFSJM B'SS) Publith Dec J*. toss Jon 4 tWt D EL III Convcnianl toca •ton |utt all la t a M ary Bird » y f Rosdont JJJ I4M C H IL D CARE In m y homo Fenced |h yard. ag*y S w**kt toSyeari _______ M l JM* * FOUND In I d f l w ilt A f « i P a r i1 G t r m «n Shtpht rd, Vtm slt pvpdr m m i ________ HIDKN LAKES AREA Proyidiiyj rare lor your child tot —j t ent rtn cod yard and m*tltpr*vidodl Call Jtoosry IDTUYYILE AREA Local Atom will do babytiillng In my hdrto Call M l *411 LI VING WOiA TO HU« V O U S >4 V F A R O L O OflWkklwa Springy Rd Un.qja opportunity to cook and tarv* Ismily thyto In a camp coni cantor tailing PT or F T hours Phone *** 4dSJ CR ED IT M A N A G E R to SHKI Don't tallto lor a job t ia n a career h*r«i Open new ac counit A follow through to collection!! Stable company p r o r l d t t H M D B d e n ia l b*n*llltl AAA Empleynttnl WOW Iklh S I. ____ U S SI I* DAYS INN/L00GE Now hiring Room Claanert. H o u tm e n , F r o n t 0 * t k , W tlitettat and Waltory. A M A PM th lllt available Apply In perten 4 SS Oouglat Ave , Allamonto Springy. FI DA.nUE COMPANION And driver tor *ld*rty lady Retorencat required I Call M l WOO_______ D E L IV E R Y PERSON Ma.nl* nanco *ap*rl*nce halplul. M..H have vhauliaur't Ircarne and ba non tmn*»r apply: 441 W lllh St , lantord J O B O P F O R T U N I T I E S In Autlrsll* opening! a va il In teveral or rot win train For mio I Jj; to; saw, oat i»» LO AN BRC KER AG C . Prstllg*. hug* prNit work from home A comp 14** butlnait lor t P ) I *50 acc 0 * 4 1 ______ ■ ■ A L I S tA T E CLASS M ld S It Includoi boost. prototHonal Inttructltn D*y or evening cla tM t ERA School o l Real E t l a l r C A L L E RA STENSTROM R E A L T Y . INC IJTJOJOorMI IU0 18% Ptrton to tupervita olhart In th lt area S a la ry C om m co u ld to ta l 140.000 l i n t y»»r No E ip n eentery. no eg* lim it Satocltd p r'to n Itown to ditl otIKa lor orton lotion Need IJ.tOO trefund* bto I drpotit to cover tuppltot Fur detail! call TOM K E L L Y _________l o a o m i m _________ DRIVER Monday thru Friday M in i b* OO T C « rllli» d E a c v llo n l barwlitt Apply in Perton PARTS CITV tSIB Cornwall Rd . Senlord DRIVER/WAREHOUSEMAN Local Deliver.*! 0FFSHCRE INVESTMENT F If E lR » il( » « 4 U ill« f d InftfirjlMMi. wf it* Is ii' I14k.. i 1 - PC ftoi fF m i f rreport t iK im i • 57— O p p o rtun ities Wanted TAX CONSULTANT a,vh*t la tubiat elf:* toac*. preferably f u r n lt h c l x ilh tela p h o ns tarvic* . MI Its* 41— Money to Len d C AS H A V A IL A B L E I buy mortgagti hovt*t. incoma properly Agunt J » 4WI t H 04I0W N ER SS ContolidaN b-llt Home Im prov*m*nh Pool toant any worthwh 4 purpota Liberal C r e d it t o ile t W* b u y mortgagrt Apply by pNon* Old Satth Financial L K Mfg B to n 4*1 III OSS* 7 1 -H e lp W anted ADD 10 V OUR INCOME S ELL AVON NOW! It m oss* or m-OMT APPOINTMENT S E T T E R S Part IM * 1 4 ,1 or *v*n>ngt tor •ruck roust al Iroyen food! Non SmoautOnly Apply •01 W ’ fh Sl Von lord A R E A COGAOINATOR MGR S I . 000 p lu t r m o Bonut oreridot ground floor oppor •unify Ca laming STOJttJI ARTIST f or icntut p#mi comp+tff C i f m H . IN . m 1111 BMMAID € *p*f iktACtN' d*bv* Htwlyf W iikty Itvtf Marfh ________ V y 1 )PM B ird Um M n«im _________ ■ in Ptfion Tu*% PtI . 0 *tt(AV* IfWY Qwlfws* g ■it | U t p tlto w l A DRIVERS Tractor traitor over Ih* road Average trip 10 dayt. tor touthMtl arvrag* trip I dayt M u ll have 1 yrt experience k a good driving record r..TC*ll: AO Carrier! _ t poo QM tuSO EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT CENTRAL FLORIOA 700 A lia i t r v * a t volu n tta r coordinator and tmall animal k **p *r E aporltn C * with animal! rietirabl* Send re luma with salary htitory to Admlnltlrallan. Central Florid* lee. P O Bat J00. Late Monro* Fi Mt4t I L t (TRONIC A U E M R L L H S Eap'd P C Board!. W ire Wrap. Cablet cimg i p b i Eacellanlbanaliti IJO 1711 EMPLOYMENT DEVELOPMENT COUNSELOR Wort with economically d>t *d>*niag*d cliantt develop vocational and *mpioym#nf ability tAlllt. a u n t ciian't in a cquiring gainful em ploy mant Ability lo m o iiva it, communicato. and r*i*i* lo d itn ttl* Ctogra* in Social Scene a or r*i*i*d liaid ra quirad A P P L Y IN PERSON Prlrato Indutlry Cauncil. Inc. J U S Sentoed A ,a. SAN FO RD •41 Ml S4lf E E O M F V H EIP'O SERVERS RANTED A P P L Y IN PERSO N Mo* thru T h u rt. 3FM iP M BAHAMA JOE'S I(44 S F R E N C H A V E SANFORO, FL. N*Phon*Cant. Piaat* C speci*mad Titomartttor Earn U piut par hr tatting *ppo*nl*m*nft tor O ir talat rtprtMT.tatlvtt Call Chai:*! Kvrdat ____m JiAJa.t JJ4 f E O I R A L STATE A C IV IL SERVICE JOBS NOW HIRING VOUR A R E A It) ssoto IS4 tea IMM EDIATE OPEN INGS CA LL I J l l TU***I Eat ITW FIO U R E C L E R K • SI Simpia lyttamt Friandlr ottlc# r#*dt w it matitatad perton to town (»»bvl*r AAA CI*»‘Vf m r>I rx W JSth S t . ___ MI sit* L “***“<At ASSOC I(T CD TIM P O IA R Y STA FF'N O 407 7405533 BO ORkI (P E R a s s is t a n t It Growing CPA firm want| rour ria.r tor .«gv»*t' R**p tract p cliantt ( p*p*rivort ■ Apply no*I AAA Empiav m *«t toOW Jirv Si M in i hav* good driving A work record Mon Frl.0*m (pm 1JI a*M YEARLY RETURN (PAD QUARTERLY! l i s t ! • 44 IOVER IT) EA..N-TRAVELIEARN Na *ap*rl«nca or education rtqui'ad, Wr Tratr M w l b* tree to vtylt S t Bsacn R* tortt. New Orleans Mardi G ra t T ra n tp o rla tia n and Irsning iip a m a i turmthad Cash ad ancad High pa, and casual conditmnt mat* ihlt |cb dttirabto tor lh* bright b tg ln n s r F o r Im m td ia l* placement call M SOjtJ G O V E R N M E N T ,‘ C 3 ' I'tCaa IS* J to per yr Now hiring Call i so sat’ tooe e .t R n r : lor current trtorral list G O V E R N M E N T JOBS |tt Oao 1IS.1J0 yr Nowh.r I,vg Coll I 00**0)4000 Eat R IU J tor current teetotal list GREAT OPPORTUNITY! Christian company t**hs tn thwtlatllc Individual! to wort even.ngt W*g*> Plu* com mitionplut Inctnllvel Call 1)0 test or M l JSil _________ A tk tor Philip________ m SI It Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS K AM E h v ' - ' i it hertby y n n true! | am rngeg** pi but nett *• l u l C Jtth SI Senior! FI, B U J Semmoto County, f Or to* m w . *h* Frclihout N«m* *1 W IN GER M A R K f TING end ^*t I intend to rtg.itor taid na-n* wrih tha C tort *• the Circuit Court Saminoi* County * lend* In accordance wilh rrv Prevrtrent M ih# f •cliiwut N an* Statutot To W .t m # i OS! Of Ftorida Slstwtot its; /S'Terry L W n**< Publ.th Jan l . L I S O law DEA t iittt lUHlON TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL a A N t* Career a A N*« Bag nn ng Call Fran or Stu 1231200 ________ m oon________ HANDY MAN Part time Carpentry, Paint Ing. Yard Work Vary tlaaibto hours Prefer retired or t*mi rtllred IS hour Call J»onln«al I M PS*)__ H O U S E K E E P IN G INSPECTOR ■ Sam* hol*l' motoi r*p nee rita ry R*t*r*nc*t Apply In ’ person Mon F r l . * JOom 1J noon Deltona Inn. Deltona Bird E alt I 4*1 Qeilane __ I M M E D I A T E JO B S ! San lerd ■Altamonlr Sp><nga ac 4a Vatt Tam pa,ary S*rvir»t __________rn tttt _________ APPOINTMENT SETTERS A p ply In person 1400 S French Ay* San lord. FI STAFFING NURSES UNITS. MED SG. 0B. ORTHO YYE ARE VERY BUSY!!! A P P L T TODAVI O R IEN T TODAY! WORK TOOAVI G E T PAIO TOMORROW E X C E L L E N T PAY. Waekend Ratal M ED IC A L P E R S O N N EL POOL ITS N Orlande Ave. Hwy It*) Maitland ta etlia 1ANIT0RIAL/GR0UNDS Apl Com piei hat part time position lor reliable worker who wantt steady employ merit Janitorial work S. light grounds upteep Apply In person. Mon thru Frl . I I PM Geneva Gaideni Apt! __ IMIW ))th St . Saatord UTS TALK REAL ESTATE If you ** a ! 0 coroor. not luff « |Ob. you * ft |»*ton «*• ^r*d to ta il to Wt p* loobfig for p fo tm « f 5i n #o<f o f « 1H fof'Y UH^d you to uhool lo taiom# O"#* If you atrtody haw* four y««fi«a, thf«> «8hy Stall it Torvgff to roach your ImaPKlal oooIt! Call m# Immadilfaly tor * coM-dofitifi mffpRtv* UV raar V»n>m«wi n i •*** affof hour t n t 4MI DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC LIVE-IN APT. MANAGER Jlu n iti E rp d ))) toe* LPNOR PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANT For busy d octor's o tllco Ptootont porvononty A ab-nty to work well with public A H a ll W illing ta Irarei ta tetointo etficot in S*nto>d Long wood end Deltona Good salary A berw'.tt Pleat* tend M l return* to Bor tot C O Sontord H tre ld P O Bor ■tit Sontord FI JJMt MACHINE MAINT I NANC I If hr* Syporti cirvo rl *+f> f h t l t l»«"W®v'#ft hypnum.i'ng " Vpv' INmint I fo* Mfl« It I " *1 F y ll b o ^ f'U d y lu f l prpftf IAA4 ing»AAA I mpf*vm*«if POO W M R U .____________ l i l H U O F F IC E ASSISTANT to »:» wkl In Sontord' El'oblithod com pen , ottort vtrtotvl An twer pnonot A toko cuttomor order i ' Never be bored with thlt one! A A A Employment W U W U th S I . m m i P A iK t R Ot traren roud lor R ic h F o o d P la n Good bonelitt 40 h r t . Mon Frl Non tmokor ant. Apply SSI W IH K S I.S a i.to rd PART TIME SECRETARY Mon tnur F rl Po.d vscotion A h o lid ty f Good working cond.liont'______ Coil M l to to PART TIME Person to core tor up to I elderly resident! Cooking, cleaning A per tonal cart re qu.red Callattor *PM )l)_taai RN f Jihitl. part time Apply in perton Lakaview Nutting Center « l * l Hid St ■Sontord RN OR LPN Full or part time 7AM to JPM end JPM to IIPM thittt avail able New p e, « ala' Come and late a tour ot Our superior re led la c lllly where in noveflv* measures *'# ba ng implemented by all levels ol ttett to promote reiloretiv* nuttmg Contact DEPART MANOR to N Hay tf A *). Debar,, FI tor an appnt Mon thruFn • AMtcaPM ta* 44)1 EEO ROUTE DRIVER I ! ) -> Wow I AH local deliver let I Ham* every nlgblt Etlebl.ihed rout* with this dynamic co’ Shift your career into gear' AAA Emplaymant r o w w r is t - 93— R oom s lo r Rent DOWNTOWN SAN FO R D aT tractive large room Private entrance oil tlreet parking 11 ) as*; between4 spm f n e t L L l NT LOCATION Kitchen* laundry prixiieget J ll s a ile r I 444 77) 1*41 SAN FO RD F u rn ish e d with privet* entrance Located m nice n*<ghborhood Oft street parking Sal week jjg tjft HOME HEALTH AIDES SANFORO Private rm in nlc* spacious J/t condo hat everything tu<l privileges Its wk pays *11 Prefer lady, toner rent tor tight housekeeping 1)1018* LIVE IN HOME HEALTH AIDES Needed Immed.atetyt TWO PRIVATE ROOMS M EO IC AL P tR S O N N L L POOL 474 N Orlande Ave. Hwy It 41 Maitland 7a* 1144 Furm thed. lo nlc# hem* Great neighborhood and full hout*privileges! I Apply )4)t Yale Ay* .Senlerd I L ) Bd,m w .prvt talk. US dep t US wkty Preler Re spondb'y working male or mat* retire* welcome Non t - h f * nrvxdrinker III *4IS Switchboard Operators, expert enced. any age tor growing company Benefits B J la a a TEACHERS/AIDES Po* tie*''* A-bVMAbl# for #-'tr4y chlM cat * ctrittft E wII P a H ♦u^* 133 t*m til H im 436 NEAR I 4 Private entrance, rstrigerator L laundry U S wk plus k)0 dep CallSt* IMI TEENAGERS 12 TO 16YR1 P*rf Iipr* jobt Aff*r U*ooi A SAfurdAyt ISO I '® Adwlf M*<Ti|ion A ffAAtpor tat ton providrd 3T3PU 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn ish e d / Rent EXPERIENCED TELLER SANFORO Large I bdrm clot* to downtown SSO wt plus StoO sacur It , JM7JS4 fo r now t f f if tn U alf f l CfH IJOOllOfCK L M ffg * * BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS! TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Brand Haw W a ll to Wall Carpel 1 Til* Convenient walk ta Elementary, Middle A High Schools and 17 TJ Pool Ptivale Bakony Central H iA Dishwasher. Eat in Breakfast •leak F u r n it h s d *nd/oi xveeki, available US0 Plut llto Florida Ave . Senlord INew Management I JJJ ease For local hauling Mutt hav* a good driving record BJSJJO TR AIN ERS - 111 iM H avail abl* Our cllanft show the.r epprec teflon tor what you do F o rm a l training A bonus Call ))> TUI | T R C T e m p /P i r m PERSpNNU ' ' 2M-5100 TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED M int b# It yrt Starting salary 1 ! hr Call Btll_ *K3 a*4 I U R G E N T L Y Need Dependable Perton to tell lull line of high q u a l i f y f u b r i c a n l t to m a n u fa ctu rin g tru c k in g , cont'rucbon A farm cult in Sem inol* Are* Thorough training pgm For pertonel interview writ* C G Grant Southwestern Petroleum. Ba attoov Ft worth Ta 7*1*1 or E F F IC IE N C Y Attractive A clean Util me I Lighted oft street parting JJJASSJaspm FOR QUIET. SINGLE STORY. ENERGY EFFICIENT f JRKIUUD STUDIOS $299 M 0. CALL TOOAT SANFORO COURT APTS 323 3301 FURNISHED EFFICIENCY t so tn Jim W AITR ES S E venmg th ilt E a p d pretened Apply tn person Tues thru F r l. J SPM . Deltona Inn Del lone Itivd i j it I * at Deilone_____ WELDERS Apptf Ml pf m w i ft K n D Tffttff Mfg , IW 1 I C i l i f f A.* U )H $A WRECKER DRIVER Mutt be IS yrt old Know tree Will tram Apply *1 ALTA M O N T E (OWING III Mai ter S t . A ltamonte Spring*. Ft 4 TAX PREPARERS I BOOKKEEPER PrgpwAft t®» f#* SERVICE PERSONNEL F«p«f'>frHMJ Chnun VlOPt' Ki'lchftn IL d*ni>nQ room llf f f I d f f t from H A V Al %0 Swodf f m*d d f r t u ff •Ovt P'^M f»m# pf'von dbhc can tf*d t f and &» tnor* Clean ruca n y g tS e rN a d Mt w**e plut ItoO depcnit HI SS77 _ e ite rS P M P A R TLY F U R N IS H E D f t ) room apartments Some hav* an 1700 to tin mo R>jrt an lhabut bna H I 111 ) SAN FO RD ■ } bdrm , ancat AC. i a,pet. utilities included ItJJw t plut tec 1)1 M10 dayt JJJ SIQt *v*t SANFORD ' Itor m (lin e i. downtown |tt wt v U 0C tec . Inc I util M l H4t SANFORD ■ I bdrm . ctota to downtown Its week plus SAX security 111 Ha* 9 9 -A p a rT m e n ts U n fu rn ish e d / Rent flm# T^io* fctNpfM'F fyM hmm Ca II iK Q U f CONVENIENT LOCATION 71— E m p lo y m e n t W am ttd fKFkil V#rFod<J L*VR 3 3 fn 9004 •*•■ i.O M f HOUSE AIOT Ox* P w i ((Mt tfYQpp<n| H fi t!#■ ifK# m « iiit » F t « Mi 441] N I All F L I A W O RLD I bd*m i*o«* rt frig yn fyrn JiR fd ftrytd vord 12«3 mo plut '• ufiUHOf 173 ti«0 AH liM'tt a *a H E «c*M*nt ps. f Aid* CATtifkAf Aon |MHf i n t *i Cfwftibdf Cif# Of#n Abhff HOME TO SHARE W/MAN SenlevS M.ddt* age person preferred No smoking in house U S wk Reply to Bei )M. The Santa,d My,aid PO Bet IUJ, Saetord. F l n m SAL F S M A N A O E M f NT M e rte l fla g s A Banners toe*il| ________ Cali a tl j m OYfMI CONDO IO JM ARt ( f i!f j O K . F tf# rent ter houtakeeping Jett IX) ***l Ufifofd Ar*A i i furfiilfAd UOO mo pfuf XIOiAC 1*3 1111 /trjrwVf/Yif t RADIOLOGY RECEPTIONIST R EC EP TIO N IS T TY P IS T - to IJaO wkl Super ipot in thlt energetic company I Plenty ol variety to keep you happy' Perfect lor tell sterfvr! Greet be re fill' A AA Cmptoymenl toOW Jtth St JJM^f! RN A LPIf P erl tints M s b MiHha**n Heeiln Car* Center. SJM m o . « to util D IM S * | ))1 )*•« O U ALITY CO N TR O L C L E R K W » hr I It you want a tfad* thlt it for you I Full training! Keep product* up to standard' Nice benefit package avail ebto' A A A Empleyment too W Hits St . _ JIJ Sit* RECEPTIONIST ADULT TO iHARE VILLA ‘ San Del Manulactur ing ) ) « Old Laky Mary Reed San lord F let Ida J177I PRO SHOP M v lli tin* phones Medical knxywiedg* helpful Altamonte location C a l! ___A ll J4II n t yw 91— A p a rtm e n ts / House to S h a re For growing manu»#ctur*r of boy I A lad « t active w*ar A u niform s Looking Icr^wa»d to mt bos e l l season i *r. with steady work and Laft at ortrltmel Modern #ir condl Honed plant Eacolient work Ing condition! Incentive per paid holidays A paid vacation Eacsilont health car# pkg Convenient working hrt 7AM til JPM Fteaibt* hra may be considered Will elso train qualified eppHce'ei Senior citueni welcomed Con.en em lore I Km to minutes trom I a COME JOIN A FAST GROW ING COMPANY Abe AMEMBCROFOUH TEAM' Full llmo (ad hour!I Require! CDA Degree Start *t A4 hour B e n e lltt Include Monthly Bonut Pton! f’ e.d Hoi.doyl< Paid vocotion* Freo Child Coro! Apply In perton el Ginger breed Hout*. _ m a t l m A ve Seniord M Full time Mutt be familiar with m edical terminology Experience In computer! end radiology department Ihetpl •al or physician's office) re quirad Apply in person Weil Valuile Memorial Heptilat IS! W Plymouth Avenue Orlend Fiend* nen s m o iir L tear Knead m alt apoi * t « n i _______« » j»B4ir_______ PRE K TEACHER PUNCHOUT M A IN TEN AN C E t* SO hr I L o vely compioa naedt you I Got aportmentt ready ter new lenanttl Yaur knowtodd* of heal A AC putt you ‘ft work imm*di*‘ «ty> Hurry ini A AA Emytoyment r o w j i t t i i i .______ j i j si?* t i'o fv ilie n A f SESVING MACHINE O P ER ATO R S NE E D E O Weekend! A tome evening! Apply Sanford Airport lice E tot" St 8 idg a lll Sun A Mon . Jon tth A t'h Only Need! Retired'Somi retired perton to otH tl with golt corti ond other duties Apply in perton lo Moytalr Country Club. H U Country Club Road Sanlord 41_______________ H O U SEC LEAN IN G by private B u s i n e s s T > -i o porch C»**(r*l H 'A Off $tf*#» (rR'kng DT6h«»*%h»p I P f f Y M l mo pFut dtp f », u * a n « ft * r« p m ______ • __ S e r v i c e "Save lim e and m o n o y w hen you u t e th is D ire c to ry " MEDICAL RECORDS CURA Full timo M*nn9iym c* 3 • ■por «dv» m ICO* CM cod >r*g 4 DM G •*t«gpi'r'#nt %4* A Jsn (OsrOF 4y( l| EROu E N TOW*8 •* * i^yM‘ -*4r-* A A * pf*l#FF*tj UhuI olft I f C if * rdf*»fpkmnt ••poeiorm.# Good UlREy . t)«r«fit% Apply W Vo«br%f« M*«or>«i M«p.T*f j g i mV Fijm outh A ft NEED A I0B? Ca H O u t n TpdAf 1 C L J T t N ilf V t C n ______ tm gifi 0PI0MEIRIC TECH/ASSISTANT JJI 4 top I »p dpretorrad NURSES A I D ! An t h ills expd or certiliadoniy Apply Laaevxew Nvrsrng Canter III C Jnd St Santo'S R C Y l 141 IN t » r <OUTH A RI T O U M ull b* hard wort mg flo ra 11 E x a lit" banal t pat tag* plut tem peli'u# t*< *'r ApWi "perton an*, l* tW e a r SUrvtnMenrre I 4 a SR to. Sartor a R E G IS T E R E D NURSES (It 000 • por yo a r p lu s F R E E private housing Up to St too relocation rn lm b u rirm o n t Full time guaranteed Call 1 100 41) Iftoor I soo art jryj M tO ltff HELP Apply Jpm to 4pm HeluUy Hawta Rtilavrtnt Mwy It t) h .a r Laha M a r, Bird Av LA»om { t r y FUU/PART TIME CASHIERS KANNY/HOUStKEEPER F u .lt,me Ichildryn EaporioncodA R *t*r#"<»t Non im otoi A Mutt Drive DoyttdJSAJ* C v e tm S JU PART TIME OFFICE HELP GUARDS Previous IKent* not required WHI tram R*Hre*t welcome Phon* and car n*c*tt*ey < Maaimem Security 14* E lit St Suit* Z DISTRICT MANAGER 55* B u sin e ss O pportunities V* DALS GU YS 71 — H elp W anted < S em ino’s SPfCWl SPACE IN 0AKLAWNMEMORIAL PARK 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d 7 1 - H e lp W a n le d H CLASSIFIED ADS 7i — H e lp W j n f o d rt 0 7 t - H e t p W a n le d 17- C e m e tery tom e* cat it act iseci L O O K I44C FO R W ORK ? W l CAM HUP' • • s it west •osnt ftt • scents Rita tu*(40*ttloa us* t i t u t it E l PORT 4 * m 110 1 Jn d Street toatar* 3311190 A cc o u n tin g & Tax S e rv ice H andy M a n P a in tin g DON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT « ♦ SPRING SPECIAL * * I aptrl IndRrltRl Pe.ni.ng Ptumtvng Decks I I ■ N* Jab Ta* Smart i j j i sals__________ 12 TAX PREPARATION A LL FORM S LOW COSt " IP t m ISCMC R EPAIR M . .« Tw cirn A Plumtnng Verd Cleaning A Odd Jobs Na Jab Tea Small! f ra* Edim atos' Ce" H I to ll A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g BE LINK CONST. L a n d sc a p in g ins EsI & nuotii Adiiilim ts Rtmodtl r j 407 3227029 f w u v n x n ^ t o i^ ^ C R C a o o m B u ild in g C o n lra c to rs RO GU E'S Fra* New P la n tin g s M u x " A Ctoenup Additient Rynxadeiing S tea l's DOORS F LO O R S DECKS LK iR R M U tS i ii! 1 1 1 ! Law n S e rv ice 1O IA L lA N N C A » ( Mrnrn I Apr A N mnI ( *finf Camept Ona ( nterRyssas Ret Camm*»<i*i Rynereiwns L k iCGCSJRsf)___ s») 4 B)RS4J llfh f Hi'«(n-kf V*4M' HAwnMI Itffvftft Ca II >31 AMI CUSTOM I40MES Stove Kneee«I JH lit* Has Comm _____ CBCaaiSU HOUSEKEEPING Can IfO’ i M) lest Anji.m* Rrvdcntia! ar C a a is iy u a i Reeianebto and DoeendabM Free (tlim afes 1 1 ) t ilt RITA'S C l l ANINO IC R V IC I Petsaneiiyed P'*t*ssi«n*l rt fott L k d j Bended l«*d ka* n P a in tin g DARIN OWENS. LIC E N S E D 4*0*41 PAINTING A RE FAIR | l T IMA I | * »' < C le a n in g S ervice T i l l C l l ANING CO exp Res Comm LK Cap*m >m f Estimates P ru n in g M ill* ' jEt f AM CO F AlM V lN O I l f N T»s * I P UP4I*!__ FRANK I re " N i l pAMiflhf | c hMrstfNg If yrt f«p I k i Hrr I !•< A l> T p* l i p Ca II M ay Nr Iy h R iltR K lfi «il IM A144t $1 (N IT R O M FAINTING CO ik lF T M f ilniutad' 9m ItiENtRE 1 Ca II OT MM P re ssu re C le a n in g B I B STEAM l PRESSURE CLEANERS A w ily po» * i b l i 1 P e i # l*f«mpNgt_____ C Atl 1?1 Mt* Rooting ■ OOF ■ | F A lF I 4 E.#r«f «*n *m«iil I’IjiI tmjt eVofi f u A r v '— ■I F fllfM K H _____ )J7 |IN) G e n era l H a u lin g TRASH t JUKI REMOVAL 'I t r t CL f AN U f WORN M l MTS k t mi*A» n J /ptiiriZtnij J S Mjmt Kfpdir 'J ^ ------------ x u : - j 8? p * fre e ie r v lc l ICN O LS I R I S SERVICE f «•# est,mates! Lew Puces' L K Ins StumgG'indxng Tael M l MTtdey -a mto - l e t Te* Pretotlrewels da If” JOHN A L L E N ( R L E S ERVICE LKansad and tnaured Free estimates Call M l URO �a a — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. W—Apartments Unfurnished / R en t 107— M o b ile H o m e s / R en ! January 8, 1089 WINTER SPRINGS ■ren d Now W all lo W all . Carpel a Tile Convenient • K a li to Elementary. Middle A H ig h School* and l i t ) Pool, Prtvata B e k o n ,. Central HI A. t O ttK erne, i el in B ie tk la ti "N ook F u r n lih e d and/or •.'Weekly available t i n t P lot *1 1» Florid* A r e . ion lord IHew Management I.. IT] M i* D O R C H ESTER APTS U n tu m ith o d 1 b d rm . 1 balti on 1 * < '• • U M m o C a ll Danny 144 ?}poor 1 m ;t)l O S T I I N • 1 b d rm . fu rn lth e d o r HATE A TAMIIY? SINGLE, NEED PRIVACY? Are hove tp a te v t > bdrm . ] , hill both, egurppad country \ kitchen. teparole d n ng area. Y w t i h e r / d r y e r hook u p t. ffiv e n in g appolnlmenlk i. a g am e o» la re u t o r co al o il y Jh uu» pool That# a re |utt A j - j e w o t t h a nttte a it r a t yo j c a n ^ •n |o y h a ra l I f^ H f f a / f lk ? I'M q W A *"v lF u te to 3710SM - X O M l S E E THE r p D lF F f R F N C F AAA a u t lN E t S C E N T E R New oltlcarwhte I I U ' bay with ollice U ?1 1 ? fl/ iV M» t u t 1 H — R e a l E s ta te F f l [ p i 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls M o m a H r p a irs DQ fiyw V G-ftst nobJtJ b ■ .te#.' JunKRemoved 3 2 2 * 3 8 7 9 Randal** Cevrl Apartment, ’ ' New Under New Management 1 1 HMded Lake Or uU>- 12*0 iA N F O H O Elllclancy Appl . [ W 'l* ' A garbage r»ck ■». m ! ' S»k p ' u t i i y e c ja~ ;;*? UNFORO Call ut M r I A 2 |bdrm ranta li U U A up Perilg Really STENSTROM Older torn*, renovated on largo tor nor lor, pleetant neighborhood. Con H /A . owner mo.'lralodl . U rU _____ C a ii« r rrraui BUILDING & REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS REALTY, I N C . We lilt and sell more property lhan anyone in ihe r realer Sanford Lake Mary area. 141 — Hom es fo r Sale 1 P A C IO U S O L O E R H O M E I ) b d r m , 1 b a lh Irerne w ith fire p la c e , fo rm a l din in g room , b ig k itc h e n N ice for e it e r te r h om e o r a re n ta l P ric e d |utt rig h t a lt 4X 1000 dryer. Can H/A. Iiropiece. lent, m ini blind*, kitchen equipped, pool, racquet ball A lecuiii. near thopp.ngttr , Hidden Village-Lake M a r, Can alter aPM 221 r i l i IMMEDiAil OCCUPANCY 2/2, L ik e N e w t O v erlo o k in g lake 1Y d m o H r 11 p lu t depot It, qr to a tr 'p u r c h a ta Connie aOt S riM a io e M e T W O I SHENANDOAH VILLAGE At*TS fo u lin Welcome' 323 2920 jkw * * * * * * * * * * * * 101 — H ouses hi \i 111k A k tu m a b le 4U.000 LANT0RD AREA f b d r m . ? h a t h nether,'dryer, screenad patio, two mo plut I2S0 depot!I Century 21. All American. Inc to? *4* a m 127— O ffic e R e n ta ls B R A N D N E W i F u lto n Cantor. 411 F ulto n S i S a n to rd 400 tq If. iip a n d a b U o fflc a a n j it • a lltp a c e 12X14 ktor age/ warehouse M o v e In tp e c le l! C O N V F N I F N T LOCATIOH' Tn n o r t h a n d t o u lh t*o m Lon g wood G t lr a me 1 bdrm . 2 balh m quiet area rre th ly painted hat fenced back yard and many amen' Hat Home warranty pith le : ut thow you Ihlt onal U r OOD SAN L A N T A t Area at Sanlord 4 U P in . ] balh It erne on corner tot Large enough lor a big fa m ily Hardwood tlo o ri Under home w a rre n , plan,! O ELTO N A L A K E O LEASO N In grfem d pool, b ric k . > b d rm . I*) bath with family room. Intercom, double garage and tprlnkleet Only 114.00011 M a k e d a C a rp ..... ..........IT* *111 HIDDEN LAKE/NO QUALITY J / l t p lll. e e l In kitchen. 1 ca r garage, lo ll, tc re e n e d porch p r iv a c y fence, above ground pool i f .000 dow n A a ttu m e i *>.000 m o rtg a g e 120 1*/) PLENTY Of ROOM! ^ j* * * * * * * * * * * * * t t A 1 bd.m duple vet from ) Playground A Huge pool K on,en< tnlly located on IT *2 ‘ griween a ll A Lk Mary Blvd n O L D E R I a bdrm . 2 be'h frame near downtown Sanford H«i fireplace hardwood !<oo», tug liv 'rg and dlnlngt room, plut large eat In kitchen Could be a great home tor a big family! a n l i g ruurti plut eel n knci an Only! SU.OOD 141 — H o m e s fo r Sale |JAMES LEE G R E A T S T A R T E R HOMEI J b drm . 2 balh tp lll plan, lanced yard and near but)me! 1 2 2 8(71 te r big <N T I O U E S l Wood •m utt, iirep .ece . fo rm a l liv in g A din in g r m t . ft room I !n .'m . 4 balh. dbl lot. ton ed t* f I. P e th v w d tn l S lim Mery T e b in /V e n lu re l •’ 4 *400 or m 7*to ASSUME II 1 b d rm . !*» balh. 1.400 II home. d> ibte tot. fenced year yard Can H A. U 000 A2SUME, N O Q U A U F Yl 103— Houses '^ U nfurnished / R ent BEAUTIFUL HOME Sanford J or 4 b d rm t. >• Imeed yard, garage, i kitchen A carpet. 4*21 H e lp U Sett B r a h a r------ J 2 > i m ASSOCIATES P o i l t i a n i a v a ila b le lar Ikented applkantt Fulltime management tupparl. doml n aif adverlitlng. beeulilul cllicet. Mil In Lake Mary. Santord. Long wood Deltona Debary Tuition tree Ilearning school available lor mote seeking a now career I Some ccmdilkni apply) Call Lee Albrlghl 140? m 1*20. Sen lord I or Beth Hathaway 140/ H I ? ? » Lake Mary) Coll Any Time P e m e e m N Reelty 2 b d rm . 1 bath, vertical! m irroci. double ter garage w oponer. fireplace tcreened p o rch , tpr Inkier ty tte m *?4.*00 Attumabto i n 111? Coll Toll Tito 1-800 323-3720 STENSTROM REALfY, INC. 260-8800 SANTORO * * " " . I b a lh c a r p o rt, nory room peddle lent <edbe<t y a rd N I C E I tree iT to te c v rily C all rot ta o a o jta tie f t P M l«4 WALLA BLVD. SANFORD O V E R L O O K I N G THE F A IR W A Y II a b|rm . 2‘ i bath home, c u y leftlly room with lireplece. tcreened porch overlooking lake end golf course, formal I I , L dm.ng rm t 411**0 0 CASH BUYERS SAVE UP TO *5,00' IT. SPRINGS iiiv • i f f log homes Piiccd From The High 5 70*s To The Low S 100*s hoemaker Ikif*'"M mrii r.<t< CONSTRUCTION/ S in c e 1956 \ l t l l l ttM lip I c I C I I I / M t iliw l i>l1>l\lll> lt .lt . i ll 1*1 \ i w i i t " j ' lllW M ItlW t, ".I .tt I in p ot ( 1 2 .4 2 2 Ihit 1 bdrm I balh comet with lemily room, new paint, gat haal. air. lergt lanced yard, carport and ilu-age JW too M OOD down, t i l t 41 mo w/out hornet Wed H I ?TS> m y j M t t i i i u l , w il l in d in id e a l ca m i n Icti- tn tilt p r e e n ii n n p it it in.nt IntcMiitrin Hl)*> t C L ii r n l h i m o t lc l fn tm e . L dll TKiii U itk n u n I nil NO DOWN PAYM EN T D e l Iona t i l a ra a O w n er m oving I M u t l ta ll Im m a d ia te ly t P ric e d below e p p r e 'te l! 1 b d r m . 1 b a th S p in p la n l F o r m a l l i v i n g A d i n in g w c a th e d ra l c t lll n g t l F a m ll y r o o m w / t lw g e c o q u in a fire p la c e ' L o tt ot w a llp a p e r A •Het t *00 t q It 1 c a r ga ra ge L o tt o l a a k t A t h r u b t l C tote lO I A chopping A tc h o o lt O w ner w ill p a y lo r now c a rp a l A paan tt Y o u p ick I h o c o t o r il ASKING ONLY K1.900! C a ll tor a p p o m tm e n l a lte r * P M to) k /t ) je 4 T h ro u g h T h e F a rm e rs H om o A d m in is tra tio n , Y o u C a n M o v e Into A N e w H o m e A t A m a 2ln g ly Low Term s. P a y m o n ts A re B a s e d O n Y o u r F a m ily S ir e A n d A d ju s te d F a m ily Incom e. S e e U s T o d a y! L o t U s E x p la in T h is S e n s a tio n a l Plan. G je q e v a G a r d e r js C & S H O M E S , me. 1 = } ( 9 0 4 ) 7 3 8 - 0 1 5 3 B O .iS S CMCO'AFM 710 W E S T N E W Y O R K A V E . D ELAN D » Single Story Living • 1. 2 & 3 Bedroom Apis • W a sh eriD ryer C o n n e ctio n s • L a u n d ry F a c ilit ie s A v a ila b le • Paninos Available • O u tsid e S to rag e Available Cable T V. Availablo Pool Beautiful Landscape Or. Bus L in e C lo s e To Shopping and M ajor H ighw ays LOOK o t i i m o u p it x COMMON'* V K A N O U ll f t P A U O U i ><or C't'iend'tc i n 01*' ONE MONTH FREE RENT 1989 N E W YEAR S P E C IA L * “ Y o u r A g e Is Y o u r FIRST M ONTH R E N T1 ( E X A M P L E : 35 Y E A R S O L D R E N T S35.00) • S « A to n * l A n d C o r p o r a l* A p a r tm a n lt A v alla b ld • l e a t i n g P io g r t m t T o S u it Yo ur N a a d t • W a la ifr o n f L lfa tt y la * 4 *10 *0 9 1 T o L»»* ^ g e n e v a A p j/ lih d n In Th d ** J jfjSSSk g a r d e n s RCOATTA APARTMENTS SH O R ES 1505 W . 2 5 th S t.. S a n t o r d (407) 322-2090 Office Hour*: Frt 9 6 Sal. 10-4 107- M o b ile Horn** / Rent • 2. 3 »if 41 U rilrrK im lln m r« Alt O . i t u i n l W in i lla tlia l i H K l l c l i c n t - I 'a ih r d r a l I n lH ig a F l i q i U r n m il I h n ild r C a r ( i a u y r v SANTORD NO QUALIFYING Before You Lease! Cewnlry 4 ! dveHer 1*400 mo diw eu n to d i r r t i t * * *•*/? ?Ilt4 *to« Ipm -w r M M I icv I M lH iU ilh 'ii I M fm k J w * irfM ff'f IhfU it?. <<rntr«l ?•* ' ERfpR* JP u #t ft #i Qtobar t\ o o J N 11 r % t i ’ i m# ply* to*** C r H I IU CH4 SAN TO RD > » - 1 b d ,m y t>a*h a p p " » " < t i • l U v ’ d 'y e , h o w up S top mo plut Hey I I I 144 * |kr l.«*r !.*r AedAr r When You Can Own Your New Home! loci arbor l* i bathe 44/4 mo I liX T U u N t Uy*.i Y O U C A N B U Y T H IS H O M E I J o r 1 b d rm hom o that t h ad folk o f T L C New ( t r p e l G a ll lo r f in a n c in g t u lg e t t lo n t F M A / V A L O W D o U N i i ) 100 D P ffltS hoe D u « M » 1 M Wn nt U o rn b w fk i w h f v w u *14 i n 4,1 a* r c i tv* m u U n v l i l?S ? r t ? A l H t C t iJ f V r t I b d rm | ' t b ath, fa m ily loom ll ll m a . p l u t t e c w r lly I M l 4 ftlo r « 0 4 ? tf * 4* itfwd. LitiUonl Condition W IN D S O R B ATEM A N R EA LTY | ? a ll a p p h a n e tt SI 14 m onth tiutdr.TO til 221 22*? a lta r *pm Prestigious A W A IT IN G TO U R F A M I L Y ! V e ry a llr a c t iv e 1 1 o n la rg e lo t T re e d A l»nc*<j back y a rd , u r e a r e d A carpeted p o lio , c a llin g le n t Convenient to th o p p ln g A t lor drfcte U S .tO i «T*4TH dealership BY OWNER MY1V000 SUBD (4 0 7 ) 3 6 5 -8 0 0 2 I pay tw o c a th rebate to buyer e l c k n in g an 2 bd rm hom e, b ig c o rn e r lot. eld le th la n e d c h a r m S a iler p a y ! e l a t in g c o t l t . L o w , L o w ttovm l M u t t S e ll I M2 00C B eck y C a a fta n C C IM I Thtl Lake M a ry neighborhood gem hat new carpel, root, ‘ten H/A, and Irrth paint Reedy to move m l 1 bdrm , 1 bath large treat. In area ol htohet priced hornet All thit lor .inly i 1 I*.*00 CallChnwr Broker. B Courton *2* 4.10 a r m t e n e vet A t llltto at 1100 Total n e w m coil will help buy you and your family a nta or pre owned 2 bdrm home with a monthly pm I at lr.w at 4410 Call today to confirm II you quallfyl CONTRACTOR SHORT ON MONEY AFTER CHRISTMAS? R e n t ili New A v a ila b le I C a ll 1)1 1J»/ t TOW N I N T E R S E C T I O N I O ra n g e C it y . W h lip e rln g Plnet 1000 tq II BeituMui. UM I m Itla E V E R T T H I N O F 0 14 T H E F U N LOVINO f AMILTI i b d rm . 1 b a lti. fa m ily roorr* tree to rm P O O L barbequ* a rea p lu t o v e r l a c re woodrd t a ilin g R u r a l T e l O o te In llila w ood w o rk khop MAA H om e W a rra n ty F re e T o O u y e r O l le r e d a l j n it , sod Near M eyleir Country Club 1 bdrm . 2 balh home, l . lt l kq I , tn appro. J/* treed acre '(Mr,*. I living A dining, lentil, room with fireplace, tcreened porch. ) car garage 1*1 WO O w n e r / R e a lt o r a v a l A weekend* ____J 2 ! f»r* !*.,*« CHOOSE YOUR SUITE JIM HUGHES, INC D E V O T E D TO E DECOR DELIGHT 2 bdrm , 2 balh . wather/ III ( D i l i La. ) M r m ctn tral H A . paddle tan tolar hot water, Ingrour tp*"*'** X tg fenced com* • Financing Assistance • Bonded • Insured H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A II 2 b d rm . 2 b a lh in quiet a re a P e r fe c t lo r a tta r le r hom o or lo r r e llr e e t M a n y a a lr a t P e l t w e lco m e W v’re w e llin g to th o w II to y o u l Vrt.tOO B E A T I b d rm a p l C arp eted i Can. H /A . K itch e n equipped. ‘ M a t m e In clud e* w lI H lie t e.tep ielec Call**' k i d bd-m C O U N T R Y H O M E I 44 « U 2 it lorutod lo ll H ugo oak trootl (rood in v a tim o n pro perlyt Proaantly ranted l A Hume, no quan tal C a ll r r d o ia il* ’ V U 000 T W O »t o r t i n x m , j g a m home with pnoll tjvrge tamiiy room i How cerpOlng. Largo t u n r o d patrol C in t r y Lltth on I Gorgeoui die aping I P rlto d io voill I, tao.wo W E N C E O L I S I lN O t l ITO P A D C OR W O RKSHO P Vawtwrrt Area iv yi <g rt . whl divide E t e c ln t and water avail Colt anytime m il* / K M W. L ake M a r y B lv d tp jN ( WEKIVA IIVT R QrovcYlew A p ‘ k^ m Privet* proparty. I bdrm . 1 batii. lurnithed. eletl/weter .rKludon l Toeing lor retired p erton lil to pay IIM 'm a A do lig h t p r o p e r ly upkeep II hn.'wk Small tat dep Call a lter* P M ... IK U IX ltO lc 11S— In d u s tria l R e n ta ls SUNLANO ESTATES SANFORD AREA N C A R t - t MM t h a v e a new root, 1 b d r m . t>tg fa m ily roo m . p o rt* . A lan ced y a rd I n to d tom e d r a ftin g up. Ihot^ h M y owner a ll h a lp p u l a n a a lo a n on » i 'A D O P T M t " »i 1 * *00 l l j — S to ra g e C e n ta ls le l t M an M l — H om es fo r S ale 141— H om es lo r S ale H o m es o r S ale 141 — H om es lo r Sale �Sanford H I — H o m es lo r Sale 1 5 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / Sale STONE ISLAND AREA! Accrtt to Si JcFmi River Larga traab lot Rlghtt to canal B river l tnoco REAL ESTATE REALTOR mmi PRIVACY! Immaculate older homo 0i beautiful let 4 M m . jvy bath pool horn* fitra iter jga, nany plum) Call M. Cart! ........ K i m i LAROE ASSUMABLE! Cath to marte^o Ready to movo Ini 4 bdrm*. ih b4m» ) tfory Engllth Tudor, tonead yard, larga pool Only 4 mltot from I 41-- ------------- »I41 000 call m cam m mr PRL0WNE0 HOMES a v a i l a b l e ro R IM M E D IA T E OC CU PAN CY TO O U A LIFIEO BU YER to $2,000*; TOL/KE IN! J bdrm , IVy bait* tharmnf. Nlttorlc Sanford. Can M/AC. gAraga. larga fancad raid , plot klkhan apphancat* in d u d a t down, doling and aallmalad pra pa dt id.tOO, F H A total acquitlion Call Stu Macdada TO ROO or m r n r r t t ____ __ (HS 111 LESS THAN $2,000 CASH! N k a I b d r m . nllh d m tn larga lancad lot. In quto! Lata Mary/Vantord araa at only US *00 Onty I) 000 cath In eluding down paymant, clot ing coal, and atllmatad pra paid Itomt F H A total acqul tlon purchata f o r datallt Stu Macdada TO H 00 or tat t i n IRA IS) keues m: m«** am K l Y l lf ) IMTHj tOUTN 3 BDRM.> 0 0 1 HOME Faalurat acraanad porch, hwga lot . and much mora HUItt .w Ri Mao Unilm* ... It*toot 147— In d u s tria l P ro p e r t y / S a lt 11jACKES/HOUSEplus d t <q It 04 (hep ipaca Bridgacrana 11 la 000 tot TO TOtcaitoct 149— C o m m e rc ia l P r o p e r t y / Sale I acra tonad CASSELBERRY: Raducad to IAS 000 W PR l MaltctawtAI Raaloor TO rail 153— A cre a g e L o ts /S a le OCALA NATIONAL fOREST Woodtd tott Rlvar art act IVaaO **<h No merwy down. IAS 41 monthly. Owner 11041 na<Pt or I0Q4I TO ilto ORANGE CITY 1 acrao. wall, ootc U i too larmot Call40f Ja» iaot 135— C o n d o m in iu m s Co O p / S a le SALE BY OWNER! ] y ff o^d. 2 bdrm . J b«y *Btndo«B. »«t m hitch**. ctilir»g J tBhi its • w ry room mini b lln d i throudHouf, II lb •Btihtr drytr. diih mMtm. > rtfr l^orttor, t^cloiod Fit room.. Gm Air A Httf pxump. notr i TtMfii S^QfjotFvg Ctr . W MO________ mu 1U IMP ADULT SECTION R»po i4a*C J/l. |l FlutHlont Only 1 U m F in ancin g JJ1 O&H 163— W a te rfro n t P r o p t r t y / Sale H U * V \ . 71 F tm , FRI. JAN SHI 11AM4PM SAT. JANrthllAM tPM SUN JAMlit) 11AM IPM BEDSBEDSBEDS Adialtitot, tits iwimtMtadtl Ml Tha factory outlat it or* tor Simmon*. Saaly A Sprlngalr All naw factory Jnd* and data outi. Comp lata with warranty Twin Sat I I K h a a n S a l l i l t Full Sat «t» King Sat 1 1 W Catt a t o a r r y _____ J t w t as a m h e m COUCH & CHAIR POOtor both! CallJQaloj SIS TO f i l l • OISPLAT IABLfc * With glett hinged ton and rad valval Intarlor Lika naw Grael tor rnllactaMat Ml 4*147*0 a OK WOOD BENCH TABLE a to ■ * " w/4MMld wood chain U ooo lU f t I I tplit I) Com KORWNU I4H 0 M Iff SOD T fW m m w h * !! 14 JOl An locAifed UnUp tcrd Rnutr J I T t a __ ar_ t il i m MUST SC SOLO IMMLOIATILT •trj BfitGADH *4 M il] 11 UC Ter b*«i cti»# i I b M lro o m «! l*#fti rtfr» fp r# l| r H u * i #/( A itova* P[ l.tf V^burttOr (*»«* S^rmft AU4Pi CITICOAP ACC IPT ANCI CO CONTACT DAK »UANS rat Itl MIBi 1to» S 1970 F 600 DUMP TRUCK EiceltowtCandittowm u o o ____________ C a l l m i s n TOYOTA CEIICA ST Wracked. Partt only: Good angina U00 Call TO JS4* •II, VW r.b u ilt angina, Irantmlttlon. undar carriage brand naw Call tor partt pricrt Call TO M il HOMEOWNER 1979 FORD 414 FJSO to ton . nearly naw tlrat. goodworkingcondilion U.ttS Call Tony i4**TO 1943 FORD 1 TON PICKUP F ISO Dually. Loaded Lika NawI Only 1)000 actual mltot sf» ................ n i w LOANS HI TECH CAREERS Financial Aid For Those Who OuBllly 331-2840 S1S E Samoran Bird, Cattalbarry *5,000 5 2 5 0 .0 0 0 Low Monthly /Vq PaymentB * > i* • N o Inco m e C h o c k • W o Buy M o rta a Q o s • A ny P u rp o s e y J T x S O A R TO N E W H E IG H T S ! TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL • AIRLINE RESERVATIONS! PRELIMINARY APPROVAL BV PHONErv Full lima or pan lima Wa liam on lira ailtin# com puta't Moma klud» and latvlanl training FmanciN aid a,aiiabia Job piacamanl attittanca National Haad quahatk Tompano Bgach*FL (4 0 7 ) 2 6 0 -6 2 1 6 ^ TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL AORQ'T FlhANcui'L SERVICES JERRY OROSS SOO E. HWY. 438 Cottolboriy FL 32707 • SEC R ETA R Y SEC./RECEPTIONIST •EXECU T IVE SECRETARY Start Locally. Full lima j pad time Lawii word pi&»a im g aid latatod uecialan* kkilta Homo Study i ’ J Ratidanl Tiainmg Natl haad qt,*rtan Pompano Bch FI mrricn n C a r te r T r aining IK A H L iC t iQ O l 1-800-432-3004 MorrWirJ Af.wtor MHO * Lie WOATQAGf nnearn • F IN A N C IA L AID A V A IL A B L E • J O B P L A C E M E N T A S S IS T A N C E COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST 1-800-432-3004 FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS THE HART SCHOOL ioa rtfuVuhIw tlZaflMili A (« M •—» d W t CONGRATULATIONS 1 " T R A IN TO B E A C O M P U T E R P R O F E S S I O N A L IN O N LY 6 MONTHS, YOU C A N GRADUATE AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST ■ • • • COMPUTER KEY0OARWJG • WORD PROCESSING MICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS • DMA BASE APPLICATIONS BASIC PROGRAMMING • ElECRONC SPREAD SHEETS LOTUS 123* • WORO PERFECT* • DBASE II +• Mr. & M rs . E d w ard R o d g e rs • FLUTE W/CASEa GOOD CONDITION Nit Orlando Dr TO OISJ MS TO jgig HAMMOND MODEL E i l l SBE It CHANNEL CB ON GAN Bate unit w/ tide band ICh tcervwrl ........... ,j|j* Obi Kaftoard A full pedal Ml M il after 1PM i board tlto* 44* MSA PIANO FOR SALE 189— O ffic e S u pplies Ratpontibi* party to taka up low monthly paymanti on /^ Equipm ent beautiful onto'* piano I M t o llM a DESK a Thraa drawart. dark uanaar 223 — M is c e lla n e o u s lop an malal conitruclad bodr Approi 1*1 • ANSWERING AUCHINC • E icallant candiltoa I PHCNf MATE IS*_____ ________ TO JUS With boopit-hi. rtmofo cmfroi MINOLTA 310 COPIER its m t$Uo •Her 4 PM Good condition utO TO OS)] CLEANING EQUIPMENT Carpal. I oor Upholttary Draper* A Other Mltc Equip Including * Illtoratura to ttart C O P IE R you own butlnati A STEAL • T u rn to j iu N r* drvm U•certify wfvt<j*d oHIATERSo Mtkti •■ctlltnt cop ttM' 111 » M . Ill I It bataboard Porfrcf for o ffK t or ptrunri mounted UL IHtod. heary tnt Only DM duty. 7J<atorIfX with rontrotl C « JI!)I f l i t t o r t.m e on each |!®tor_aii u lO 'D A HO SUL! TRAIN O w r t® p ^ n » «n 191 — B u ild in g ACCTMTWt OBDi PM<H M a t e r ia ls KITCHEN CABINETS Uwd. t w to* •' toil 1 Elm A L L S T t E l B U I L O I N G S .1 A.* Vantoro after ) to PM <S*ator Wvaic*. J 000 to to 000 •qH Call Mi >*l P Ii toitoi • • M ( 1AL GA TI • DAY OR EVENING CLASSES - BEGINNING MONTHLY FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE OUR CHRISTMAS CAR G IVEAW AY WINNERS CALL NOW - 6 9 5 -4 0 0 0 MINCER MOTORS F LO R ID A T EC H N IC A L C O LLEG E _________ 3 2 1 * 2 0 9 3 8000 t Mg*| || ItNtvd l a k o K a lh r y n P la z a - 1237 5. H w y 17-92. L o n g w o o d , FL 32750 A^tom'^to*” ,*>» 3 2 1 - 1 7 3 9 3 2 1 * 1 4 5 0 3 l* i tq tl Rutlic in tun* I* TO lea* • fkcmch d o o r i • ANTIQUE WOOO STYLE Ite tor Qtlr n s r g ii iV to c h in e r y /T o o is • CKAFTIMAN CHAIN 1AW • Cm8« II tu oit#*r .and S e ii H fwm ijt>\ Utad »*, , unto i n iH H 199— Pets A S u pp lie s U ill m th h t f ig t i r m « 4U NEW DIION MOWERS Alto 1 utad M ' r i f i and It) a* In Btoam Rftin&ow pAH#'*" ffummr, mt• US Vary good C0)d«unl dtotot • ratali But n a till 11OOc aw__________ Call tot m i 230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic Can HOME •« BUSINESS •*•i • * *• i MAh wM-db • m" O—bm c M i« c.*nmm c THE M CKIBBIN A G E N C Y / i n s t a t e ■'7 *■ K a m a I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , In c . HI® f 4P««i»"M* iiffi Ito :to*, u i r u Nt IM »«4 4'«4 Tc -1 V Q r 9 J n s ii'n JV'fh C orN clpnrp C o m p l o lo in t u 'A n c # S a r . i c a 1 T1 1t t i r D ln t lH D I* * 4* ' ® « , 4ia ® i la O M W i l M >1* » • Bukinnta Par bon*l (407) 322 0331 L»W* U * * * ■ * • fe " ‘ M U1H7I _______ CLASSIC 64 CHEVY All ori^)pb«i Nb#n y w i ia r 173 911C ••» III it* *-jr Lila* H W IIM * *r ball *W., Cwa « r ’t u r n XarhaM AUTO Sari f Ofd1 (407) 321-2274 in 4lUin*r 1 MM 4 $004 MACHINES CHEVITTE 111) t •ufomatic »» l it* Naw II Battvna m* praud M * r at a *«*** ■ W »• wa i*a t* to- af / wr* •■(•lk*n( Etrtolitkon l MACAW tawa< haaim, and akr t*,to macaw Thti t*ult handed btrd toil garth an yaie hand and gran raw w*h « b-g hall* Vtf (M O M and tol, I ***** 0*4' 11 111*9 $ Fffneft A * « J or M l tpr> mnlcfung cwrf*ift4 « r « floor Aft 231-Cars Start wi* New r ... right / 10NY RUSSi INSURANCE K iR C t rM y CASH REGISTER AUTO INSURANCE OF SANFORD tu g G R E E N W IN G E D R A R E A N D T A LK S !! COMPLETE AUTO COVEHACU Call TO w j a POOL PUMPa Mc*t* and u rl'd p I*.to. Good warltng condrlwn MMHS • OUI11 WITH MATCHING • CUP TAIN) X) 1 14 fo G O V lC k M f NT SEIZED vthHtot Nan- ti® Ta m Ma*iat»*t Carv*n*t O arr) Su'piui Ourrrt uuide I 4B0a*! adOk, | ,1 H OT MOCRtWlT?? AS LOW AS ISM DOWN I BUTMERE" PATHIREM TRUCK WORLO ICARS i TRUCK It 1ST ST A ELM. SANTORO ________ RI4R) _____ SUNBELT (WTO IK H flti LONGWOOD FL HI Till SIHLE & W ILLIAM SO N Vl> tft St A (407) 322 0305 Rttpl IT»«•filling fQt«moil HilTl'Ofd ij M«iK4j«rt1i4* PcfV’ndf VQtfil** Hcjm# TUCKER & BRANHAM INC ?I1 W t&l SI Santottl FL J2771 (407) 322 4451 S r n i n y ( r r i lr . il f lu r iih S rrw r 11tJH r H F SMITH INSURANCE AGfcNCY '.441 321 8532 , m »i Umtf* •'jar* L l l l j f l f l j f If* m xri-% * rt-t ( jut Unit, jjr Su/trViimrm • X : fn ff Insurance Coverage Always PayS! 191o a tou*« o** a ,(•• UMOBQ » J*</* |J*f tArto|dto«|U i ’ a^aiv 4ait*taa t rSpmT*mi*J»*|i »4 •If^* ^•w/i v^ai r Of*••-M**t* film * * * * ' U l MA4 IN IU R A N C C U F V ' • ft. k: O U O T tt O*®M f to f|Ai M M T r A j I mC» aw* mm •<>• *«J call i*ar, |i* m m With H M II t A ltO C lATtft I N M 4 8 C I AGiNCV •Jlf | IJ» Ml* t i • InvoMmonls m IIM Good U tad T V .’ t U S and up M IL L E R S ^ it * 48 HOUR 2 2 2 -M u s ic a l M erch an d ise ^M • Ft« F in in c in g • Debt C o n s o liG a b o n • H om o Im p ro ve m o n l • Q u ic k C lo s m j 11*4 CMC V. CUSTOMIZED VAN FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLE TO Jfrl EUaRONICS COMPUTERS OfTiCE AUTOMATION \j Job PlKeiritnt i '. truck I AtklngHOQ TO J4A4 Stow U* 000 Will iwcrallca tor U I A O B ______Ml 043 1988 D00GE DAKOTA AC. Short Bad W/Linar. 4 cyl lived only 4 montht Ownar ditabtod mull tacrlflta Ot tort accepted Ml J7W 234— Im p ort C a rs and T ru c k s PROWLER 1*01. ft with II* awning 14.lOOt Call TO >8*00* IT* fOOi 1919 FRANKLIN Park modtl. 1J ■ to Fully aqu oped1 Mutt tacrillc* or »*ky tra tor in trada Will dailverl <0? W lira J taator w< % % INCOME? V 0. Auto. Stereo Good work MGBGT HONDA 250 SCOOTER ystems Tech Institute N0NPR0VABLE •ISM Cath HI 7*71 or 1XI1U 1979 a*€VY PJCXUF IHI. Runt wall, lak* all or part, toll till* AUlng tjo 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h icle s / C a m p r i w raar bo* 11400 CREDIT PROBLEMS? iperd. AC Starto. M.-> Telit |i 100 Calim4lJ* WANTED Good utad lurnifura andantiquat CASH PAID ________ OT ton* 1B3— T e le v is io n / R a d io / Stereo l i e «0D 11M6 M f ) S<oN TOYOTA PICK UP «g% R E S T O R E D I D R I V E S A LO O K S N E W l 11 ..C a ll tto *441 213j^Auction; « * 0 ................... TO »a> Krnmora Wathor. •100 Slaapar BRIDGES AND SON tala. SIS Recllnar, Swtval Auction arary Thurtday I PM R«k*r, Ovantuftod Chair, IS each Call TOASM WE BUT ESTATES' LARRY’S MART JIS Sentord Ava Naw:Uted turn A appl Buy/Satl/Trada TO 4IJJ 217— Garage S ales Pallet graan quilted couch, tm/eltar Twin folding bad. MOVING MUST SELL!!! U«/ettar Pina rocket, sm/ Over 100 ilemt Pricrt range attar TOsaw from 110 to VXD Dble bad. • QUEEN MATTRESS A • drattart. lavataat. couch, cetfae table, plantt. tlarao. BOXSPRING kitchen labl* and chain, E itra clean tat I>1 TOll» peddta Ian. toolt. walghlt J A N J 4 1 — ............. m in i • TWIN DEO a Matching m attran and PINECREST AREA foundation plut metal frame 1*1 Laurtl Or., Sanlord Mltc Eicallant conditlant houtehold Harm, appl . toolt. SIS Call TO OSIO Clothing turn fon Um ■Spm a TWIN MAT TR EIV • W llh llo * S p rin g 219— Wanted to B u y SH _________ TO 4*71 lit AIvniimni Cam Hewt^aper WASHER HEAVY DUTY Nm Fntwrt M tiili..... .G lu t WASHER l DRYER Goodcondition ... TOOboth TO M il________ FORD RANGER lift. 4 tpaad 41.100 milat. AM FM Cattail* Bail ottrr over U OOO Call TOOT14 1989 — 7* 239— M o to rc y c le s and Bjkes IKS tow miltaga HJNk. A WRECKED CAmT TRUCKS Hunnlnq or not Wa •tto tall good utad motort A Irantmlttlont JJI0AS4 WE PAY TOP M tw wracked cart/tructi w* Wli guaran land utad partt AA AUTO SALVAOE at DaBary U4 tad GiEVY Itof, 4Ipaad. naw paint Brat otter i Call TO n rr • Lug. gold tone 141 H N IS u a o __________________ j j g i a n Florida — Sunday. January 8. 238— V e h ic le s _______ W a n te d _______ 1*«. A u t o . A C . B a il O ttor Solid I taal with iwtval theft S7I JJJAJIf BRIDGES ANTIQUE MAIL Upon Maxtor Saturday. IPS Hwy at. 1't milat E cl I 4 Sanford -., ... TO 3*01 Antlqutt. Glauwara Furmlure * CoHacfiblat Auctwnton Ihurt at 7pm_ • MITCHf NOAt STOVE o E teal lent cond.tton SICOfirm, HUM* Graan. Cold A Whila Strlpat Thraa laat cuthiont naadi IID00GE MAI I Cattom 1)4 Sal) tor USOO or lake pk t up Intrart* TO TOI FORD F ISO • ENOINC STANOO ON ROLLERS n s i l ia cam 235— Y r u c k s / Buses / V a n s AMC STEP VAN lift. Runt goodI Will trad* tor work truck tt conventional van TawyBI SJ4J 233— A u to P o rts / A cc e s s o rie s DELArlD ARMOR Y tol S. Alabama OHaa*, FI______ a ANTIQUE IRON BED* Half tilt with rail! Almond color Thla I. a onaul a kIndI Eutltont cardltlenl • TOUCH W /CH R O M F T R IM * !?S Ih U |fl aCNobOity IW iP MA iw tSih 11)1 mo ANTIQUE SHOW ARD SALE JJnd Annual Jantan Dyar 181— A p p lia n c e s ^ F u r n it u r e a MURRAY LAWN MOWER a LATI MODEL to INCH Puth mower with tto* bag and Briggi A Srranow 1't HP angina Utad vary little Ott tatter 1 t il firm’ TO *414 FAMILY ICCTtON 211— A n tiq u e s / C olle ctib les LOVELY EXECUTIVE HOME 4/J Mutt Sail I IISS.000 04 Gladwin Ava 17* 1717 It J — La w n & G a rd e n rn ikAyitfw irp o * T CHICKS A QUAILS OAT OLOS ISCA S*( _______TOvast_______ GENTLE H015TEIN HEIFER ________in rut Availabla I4XSJ I I. U Eattwood I ’X dn, W lw tg LTrdtf 1)11 mo '4 k*d Kre#nd porih d<W> **etPk#r a roff'kf . • t iM < Pyfp Imo Pd 1)4 fOO 203— Livesto ck a n d P ou ltry •capad and beevttlullll Matt kalll S1S-S00........... . 2 3 5 -T ru ck s/ B u s e s / Vans a FORO MAOS* living room, family room, dining room, carport. •tor aoa thad L oca lad In park Fully land i4.sa.iri ttciaremoni uoooc Jit So h i. A K C popart. J yrt old. all •holt, hatlthy. black with whlto morkingt on paw and rhakl, Craal with chlldrwnl Houtatrcoan. toadt of tun. and provan ttud 1110 or baft ottor Call ITS 1411 anytima * o F IB IR O L A S S IIO O F o S H IN G L E S 1 5 7 - M o b ile H om es / Sale MALE GREAT DANE CHAMPION LINE SKYLINE 24iM Muga J bdrm . J bath, j M A N Y U P O R A O E S I > b d rm t. 1 b atht. a a t In k llch a n . tln g la g a ra g a, undar I t 000 dow n I O fta ra d a 'I 1M WO C a ll Ja n a l F lth a r Eiottoat Braadmgl uootoun — ...... m u m ______ 323-5200 I YO U CAN H A V E HO RSESI ) i • ta ll b a rn . J b d rm . 1 »fory hom o an o v o r i a c r a t l 1 171.100 C a ll J a n a l F lt h a r m n u G R E A T C O U N T R Y IIV IN O I ] b d r m t , 1 b a th t. larga fo rm a l liv in g A d in in g ro o m t F a m ily ro o m w ith lio n * rirtp ia c a . p lu l m any m ora a i t r a t l Ra d u c a d t o l----------- t in nn Call Janal Flthar i " 'h r Solid Blact' Malm A fa rn tto t Oragary M a t. to Hamai mi O V E R I ACREI C ro a t co u n try liv in g I 4 b d r m t . 1 b a th t. la rg a tc ra a n a d po rch . R a ! d u c a d to l • 141.*00 Call J a n a l F lth a r •** tact PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVEBYWED NIGHT t MPM DAYTON A AUTO AUCT ION Hwy. 17. Oaytona Baach ______ •»• as ah i IfTI Cardan IMS 1*71 Orvmlln IIS# IfTI Datum *1*4 OibatlOliat R0 1U1 1341 TOYOTA CRESS! DA Brown. 4 Door. Auto. A ir . kiAQOml U 000 Ml oats 76 BUICK LE SURE Good condition. Uao m TO JOJt attar 4 PM 200— R egistered P e ts J«t44 J b d rm . Jbath ill.m UofO J b d rm , J bath 111.100 IliAO 1 b d rm . Jbath t lo.koo IIU* .J b d rm .Jb a th »»,»oo tio N I h d rm , Jbath 111 too All oat ip m AkoMto Moma Park SNOWS B E T T E R T H A N A M O D E LI Owner t ham a d M many extra*! Family room, • a la r HIO H t a f a r . Now carpaling. ] b d rm . > bath, •pill plan. Coma taal Raducad to M il I................ (to S00 Call M. Carl! FREE T0G000H0ME! .•.TCSERUrJSHErHEapS DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC 321 9444 2 3 1 -C a rs Carm an Shepherd-Pit Bull « mo o*d. 41 Ibt Tan. A ll ihott Vary taring A ptaylut JJO Oat} BRAVO 77. U ft., turnlohad. I Up Out*, root air, roof o.or, baautllul cond>lion. II Oati Adult Park U100 eftar will linanca. XO app'Oi par mo Include* tol rani Ownar; Call m i n i CALI BART I f f — Pets A Sup p lie s M«r«ld. Sanford IM l • >kMfH �r r ~rJL T 7 T T T T — Sanlorti Herald, Senferd, Florida — Sunda,. January 8, 1849 {Business White named Taco Bell manager Low interest mortgages available SANFORD — John While hoa been named the new manager of the Taco Bell at 2700 S. Orlando D r. Sanford White, previously associate manager at Village Inn. Uvea In Deltona with his wife and two children. State program to help first-tim e nom e buyers and building industry IN BRIEF Low Interest mortgage flnanc Ing became available last week to first-time low. moderate and middle Income homebuyers In Seminole County and other met­ ropolitan areas of Flordla. Proceeds from the recent sole o f $132-mllllori In homeownershlp bonds by the Florida Housing Finance Agency (F11FAI will be used to provide 8.75 percent financing for prospective homebuyers who meet specified Income limits, according to the state Department of Community Affairs. Applications foi the low Inter­ est mortgage loans will be taken by 46 participating lending In­ stitutions. Including mortgage companies and some banks, on a first-come, first-served basis. T h e p ro g r a m has been structured specifically to pro­ mote new construction. Approximately three-quarters of the proceeds from the bond Issue have been reserved by bulMers for use by homebuyers purchasing a home from one of t h o s e b u ild e r s . In t r e s t e d homebuyers will need to contact a lender directly in order to determine which builders have reserved funds. The program utilizes 30-year fixed rate VA and FHA loans. Minimum down payments range from between J pcrccui and 5 percent on F1IA loans. VA loans will not require a minimum down payment. To be eligible for the loans, applicants myst present a valid sales contract, provide proof of Stromberg aids Valencia college LAKE MARY — Stromberg-Carlson Corp. has rntered an •. agreement with Valencia Community College for the training of • some 500 of the firm's employees. The company. In conjunction with the college has been . awarded a federal training grant In the amount o f $220,000. according to the firm. In addition, the firm says It will provide an additional $ 140.000 through the use o f training equipment and facilities. Todd named to head savings bond group Troy W. Todd, president and chief executive officer of United Telephone Company o f Florida (UTF). has been named Chairman of the Greater Orlando U.S. Savings Bond Campaign for 1989. , It will be Todd's second year as chairman after setting records In 1988. • In Orange County In 1988. 17.075.616 U.S. Savings Bonds . .were sold, according to U.S. Treasury Department statistics. In Seminole County. 1.945.732 were sold; In Osceola. 655.315 were sold In 1988. UTF provides service to some 200 communities In 24 Florida counties, serving nearly 30 percent of the state geographically. Rollins offers training for supervisors Rollins College presents the Supervisory Certificate Training Program, a professional development certificate program designed for supervisors, prospective supervisors and middlelevel managers who desire to upgrade their skills with the latest techniques and principles of supervision and manage­ ment. The program will be conducted on Wednesday evenings. Feb. 22 • March 22. from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Courses will be Instructed by Dr. Richard K. Bommclje, management and training professional. The tuition lor this five-course certificate program Is $295 \ and enrollment Is limited. Space permitting. Individuals may enroll for an Individual seminar (or sem'nars) at $60 per­ . seminar. Individual registrations will be accepted after Feb. 1. v w rrn Ma.aM rtwto (-T Toovtrj W>c»»*1 Beautifying Sanford Irrigation Participating In tho presentation ceremony were: Elizabeth Wolobob. Hazel Cash. Frloda Glolow, and Thomas E. Lyons, president. Sanford Irrigation, 750 Wylly Av«., Is the current recipient ol the Greater Sanford Chambor of Commerce's monthly Boautlfication Award. Income und pay a $260 credit uppllcatlonfcc at the time of application Is made. All applica­ tions must be made at the office of a (Mi dclp.it lug lender. Applicants must not have owned a home wlthlng the past three years, and must not e x c e e d the I n c o m e annual Income of all persons Intending lo reside In the home. Maximum sales prices limits rar.ge from $66,510 to $99,000 for new construction, and from $62,550 to $99,000 for existing housing, depending upon the location of the home. level ertabllshed lor the county served oy the lending Institution to which they apply. Income limits vary according to county. The limits range from $33,465 to $39,905 annually. The limits represent the total EAT THE DONOGHUE* OR BEAT THE HIGHEST RATE IN TOWN. E M P 1 R E O F A M E R I C A Fundbcater" M ow s r w n h i — Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce County Judge W allace Hall, left, swears in tho now officers of the Lake Mary Chamber of Com m erce Joo Roslen, president; Mike Curssl, i Ww u t first vIco president; S usie Warren, socond vice president; Jennifer Slaughter, recording secre­ tary; and Beverly Paulk, treasurer. R O . 7i Q A 0 0 $ 1 V toift A % t*rr r+U0r IRS begins mailing tax forms JACKSONVILLE - The In tcrnal Revenue Service has begun mailing more than 5.5 million 1988 federal Income tax forms packages to Floridians James J. Ryan. Jacksonville IRS district director, said the 1988 tax forms contain few changes und greatly resemble the 1987 forms. "Consequently, moat Floridians should be able to use Inst year's forms ns a guide In preparing their 1988 tax returns." Ryan said In a prepared statement. Last year, taxpayers for the first time filed returns that reflected the sweeping changes of the Tax Reform Act of 1986, according to the IRS. In s u r e d M ARSH ALL M S E R V IC E S M 500 N. MAITLAND AVE. #200 Maitland. Florida 32751 M o rtg a g e L o a n s For A n y ToFunds FULTON CENTER MSfdtoi Si * %».* 6 .0 0 s 5 .8 3 s Hamel: Bulk 6 .1 8 s 6 .0 0 s FI *Tk> l > « 4 u 7 >lj* « * n » t<ff* t u N m tra in s s n n l n k TI* l » . g u 7 J * tte rta i.cxOn.’ n l rvTfcVnJ aarih S if« nitpmirrt b n t f u U tgm u txi Iks O f f ic e /R e t a il S p a c e f% 0 * a n a l n rik t#u r n (km VO ft? a r m nurirl mAul ImX n» m s * hwd oa «r » s a R l «<M» ‘’i n n irU-r-TH 1 rnsin - L p w x U M i At Y m G*om • 11X14 l m | i m Hr also urged taxpayers to file early and to review their tax withholding situation for 1989 and make appropriate adjust­ ments as soon as (Mxsslble Citizen' Federal Stop shopping for rata and get die account that guarantees great rates — the Fundbcater" Money Market Savings Account from Empire of America! Your rate is guaranteed ti >k a t either (lie Doneiyttue 7-day average rate U die nation's fading money market mutual hinds, or die hipest money market rate offered hy any hank k ie in town!* * I1us ynu get immediate access to your money! Open yrmr Fundhrattr” iixiiy Sinp hy n*y <J our branches and find out k w you can get a great ra*e — guaranteed' Or cal! S M A R TLIN E * toil-free at I- K O O W 2 4 4 3 sevendays a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p m R e a d y A c c ess Sanford's Newest Office Complex / B a ll aretd p m n ij0 >*a 6 .0 0 % 5 .8 3 ’" P u rp ose Loans For: 0OOO CMOtt U O Cfctort wo c m on n o m c o m • Horn* Impicjvom onli 100X Flnancl ng Avallablo uc Uto Alt Fait Sorvlco • • Can Oat row rna loan van n**.i ■ Tau m m (aan t,*naa Oaanv Wo Do Mobilt 1 HomOS ca* in w* ca n mu 407-740-633$ | & land Gartii *'C u s p H * * n S a a t I n M k>n f w t t f tfy L"C*> < • Lk«« to Cm R u m A f W Ofe« • F J Wcwund I r w • r IWskWsf • X C»ssputqwy F W y to Despite the many changes on the forms, mast taxpayers were able to file accurate returns promptly and received their re­ funds on time, the IRS said. Ryan uigrd Floridians who have not received their forms packages by January 15 to contact IRS I s ^ Secunt\ Fust Mo ney Mar k et • $00 In addition to mailing the lax packages. IRS m akes forms available at many banks, post offices and libraries. Tax forms are also available at many IRS offices and can be obtained by c a l l i n g I R S t o l l f r e e at I -800-424-3676. M O RTG AG E % in n n «ur*rt r a n A m ] K harkj r 9* ta w w • ■r i a V cO n l T V ta rtk x j hOirvntS 1)0tills. ftl. ****+i Kjin n n U W n l> n t i m l kaniunft tiafartonti • [««rvt$ n | Yew, S m l to H i Y Y sm V a i t o l a r x r w a r a n on f a t dOr T»cst*-lfcr** afflni IkriwdHMrt lint ids. I M IA M I MS N VV.. .iUnl llt ir ir ! 7M2SM t VSMIMJOO ; :> i 9 L w* jf S d s o r I k d n v il D I I I I I H 940 brfc.ru HnJnol. 174/All LM-MUHC: M US Hlf.SOwt f* X T TO 1X.VOOO I t H M D n o rvTtnst non.' /or IN F O R M A T IO N . 321-9968 MOVE IN Ja n u a ry at f W C >mu nttnom PR ICES 7N7-2567 UMCWDOO-. 508 VVafcj.a S-nW Nisi Till. W .M II M S W 1 K M HI.Mil I Ml & UUfcK W r u t .: •»«: o k an u it n E arn E xtra Interest Open an> Ccrtjfxjtr J IVpajI g the u n Urac you n*n yumFurOkstn'* f>* J10.000 vr am. and p u l ram *n citra 9 S un yuur CD n k ' IVucrZ thn cuupxi »bm wxi tom *>*jr attaint peruh t : Oder c i p v u 2H9H .i ■ 8 V.0 m i W n u r 7 7 V U U *2 8 0 nm.VMto- STWCwn Full M O W HI.UII Hi V o s V»1 K.wl *>73X75* SAM OKI* SWO 5 (VUri-bow JZJ-J77U IN SPECIAL A * I rrx jjl ,*ftj Ifc m l ■ In k l" DQMRYi 1.4 IMS xAilUi H it F U L T O N CENTER Call t k a n anl arifc j r r s i t |<VN9 t n l W k J ft* f c f t O i I I K>' ■II To d |»*m J n l rftrrut mjfc n w , an ft* .*« « a B* iW i to 9 * F a l u k i * K o J : n x s > OKMOMI Empire o f A m e r ic a T>msScf s no! m AjM* ft* LcrlA J4r» smer I HiWHO ’ t*C �. . «</ J' V v ' IN S ID E : ■ Editorial, Page 2D ■ Health, Page 4D mi B ooks, Page 6 D VIEWPOINT Drug arrests double in ’88 The top overplayed news stories of 1988 Dy SUSAN LODEN Herald slab w e r ______________________ SANFORD — "W e waul In let peuplr know there s a viable force oul there ih.it s going in pm iln m in Jail ll lliev’re Involved with drugs We ad as a deternmt " Seminole xherill's l.i Donald Kslmger said ol the Cliv County Invesiigaiive Bmraii which hr cnminands In reviewing I 1I8H ('( IB activiiv which is adm inistered ilim n g h the Sem inole fo im tv S h e riffs D rp a rim rn i with arldiiional agents su p p lied by S a iilo r d A lta m o n te Springs Casselticrry and laike Mary (xilicc Eslmgcr said the CCIB's arrest record shows ilicv air making an Impact In IIIHH CCIB agents made f»-R) arrests mule than dnulile ihc bureau's lol.il ol 2tiM .Hirsts in IUH7 Breaking down the ( ’t i l l totals lot |<imm Kslmger Now that you’ve had a chance l*» lake a look ai all of the year-ln revlew Morten. I want you lo concentrate on Jusl the top five or nix It's hard lo pare It down to that few. Isn't It? You know why? Because some ty|>cs of media have a dllllcult time differentiating between what's hot and what’s not. There werr a few stories that were overplayed Those stories got to the point of being repetitive, then got ridiculous, then got over-analyzed. and finally died from overkill With that thought In mind, here's the top six overplayed and-or r id ic u lo u s stories of l‘ IHH • TIIE E L E C ­ T IO N : Hadn't you about had It up to y o u r eyeballs by about August with G e o r g e Hush and Mike Dukakis not In mention that n ter-party think tank ol Lloyd Dcntsen and Dan Quaylc? By about Aug 2 0 .1would have voted for Topo Glglo. Just get all of that politicsolf the news and out of the papera. Let’s see. we had such memorable lines as •'I’m beginning lo ihlnk he's (llushl the Joe l«uzu cf |M)lltlcs.” and "That answer’s about as clear as Boston Harbor ’’ What were these guys retdly doing, trying for a guest sjxii on the l-ettermun show or miming for national ofllce Then It got ugly. Ilentsen accused thr Bepubllcans of racism . Of course, he had to have someone help him look II up In the dictionary On top of all that, every Investigative remoter m iin* uii-d to kill Dan Quaylc from Day One Those folks finally got thr message when the public pretty much said. "S top whining about Quaylc — |ust rc|>ort thr news." • THE OLYM PICS: NBC paid oul the ears lor the rights lo broadcast the Summer Games from Seoul. Korea. What It amounted to was a two-week. jKild vacation for Bryant Gumble. Marv Alliert and the rest of the NIK’ s |m>Mh team The coverage was jxxir. bordering on txirlng actually ami there were loo many of that cutesy " L e i ’s lake a look at thr athlete In Ills hometown." During the games Ben Johnson ol Canada liecamr a national villain when hr was caught using steroids Oh surr. Johnson gets tunned from Olympic competition ha life hut nolxuly ever says anything almut Gene Shall!'s moustache You Itgurr II out Tliat moustarhe is not natural I say we make Gene lake a drug test We could have lain Howell administer It • THE GREENHOUSE EFFECT: C om e on. i d -w ild • 207 arrests were rrlair'd in n a rk t im aim • m.J hit ( kiwiIci i o< aloe • 73 for iralfh king In nan otn s all <in aim <\t cpl for five marijuana arrests • 7H w rrr arrested on sex t liarges • 31 were urrrnted on retain. charges such as obstruction • III rash SI 2-1 7-IS w.is seized • A conservative estimate id the street value ol I t»* AtI lit* and mailpnuia seized is S'! -I million with |K>wih l >is .one .111 ounlltig loi almost !>.l million • •>7 marijuana plants v.ilu -i at SI 1 million were confiscated along wuh SI I MKI wotili ol processed pol • 17 viiiii les w ere seized We pidge results mil liv the ipiaiillly ol dings seized lint on who we arrest and wiial signilli .metthey have in the drug cninimmllv Some tndlvidu als mav not Ik- major drug dlsiribuinrs tun have .1 iremendnus impact mi a iieighlxuhood Ksllngci said, tiling .ill example ol a f huluota man Ihc 1 1 III received complaints no lor two years Wt slnii him down land M e t P h o t o * by Suton Lodon C C IB Com m ander Lt. Don E slin g o r logs the bureau's 1988 arrests. "Ttirre's not a eltv that's not attet ted In 1In llmv ul drugs in Hits county, tic said The CCIB a lso enforces p rosiiiu tlon and ohseenliy laws "Our role wiiti other agencies is m assist them wiili anything — money, pcisoimrl equipment, tuiworking Even agencies lli.it aren 1 a part ul CCIB We maintain a good rehiilunship will all agencies whether they re part ul the the ton e m not There's no c m ur enutitv line In dlsirttniimg cch aloe or any oiltrr drugs Kslmger said Hi added lli.it CCIH alvt winks with thr t ’ S Drug Knfortniiriil Agem y and 1In Orlando Mrlro|nilltun Bureau ol Investigation Thr Seminole County SW AT Tram som rllm rs assists ihe CCIB when serving search warrants Kslmger credits support trom p.inn ipaimg |«>hi • chiefs and Seminole Cuuntv Shcrill John l‘olk along wiili ihc dedication ol f t III s agents loi 1In See CCIB. Page QD gim m e a break W e all know there's no such thing This Is a fabricated story to scare us .ill to death and make us slop driving so m uch so we i an put the squeeze to tfic Arab oil barons They say |>ollutlori Is lortnlnga cloud over thr earth that lets the sun's rays In but docsn t lei thr lira! cscajic. Yeah, right, and there's a heal shield around tire Pentagon. Oprah Winfrey was never overweight, the Pope’* not Polish and Darth Vader Is In charge of national srcurllv You know what really happened lirre-' Somebody in a weather si.mnii to the An th O n le gol rrallv tmred and came up with ibis iblog ll was a way to help pass the lime Whrn you're bored, start a rumor Anyway, tbr Arctic guy got a Sill) million grant lo study the greenhouse rlfrct. s|mit the money on a party I n the Eskimos and now owns a condo hi the south of France • OLIVER NORTH: Ollle wasn't too upset with thr Indictments He s|»cnt so much lime worrying about It dial hr went on a sis loomb s|M'uklng lour and raised a few million lor himsell Who arr IbrM- clowns lliol waill lo gel (Jllle North Arr the**- the same |>onplr who want to shoot Haitihl anil send Sbiil.mil ( miiiIcs to the glue lu< lory'* Oliver North is not going to lx convicted ol unvlhlng lie will rvrntualh !• t lean il ol all charges, ll not |vutli>ned h) (lie president Ills! and I bo|ie hr thumbs his nose at those gnnlv wileh hum ( ongrrs.slon.il panelists who s|Hiil a lortunr III laxpavers nionrv lo cl vise a ghost • BRIAN BOSWOKTH: Now here s a gin \ou want vour sou lo lashlon bis Itlr alter Bosworth used the University ol Oklahoma to make a name lor blm*«-ll as a loot hall player then signed a lug pin v tree agent rookie conirai I Wlltl Seattle llirti hr writes a ImmiK ll tll!!lk most ol ll is in i ravonl blasting StMiiier co.n h lla rn Swil/rr I til lop ot all that bt admits hr used steroids In college vet be tried lo gain puhlli support lor llliusell whrn be w as tialUird tlotll |xisl season com|>etlllon bv the N t'A A during his settlor \ ear W h.ll a brio • JIMMY JOHNSON: Aiioiltei s|sirts llgure w ho vou love to bale Itri aim even more baled Ibis season w Imii he lost to Noin Datm and stalled a used t ar cam paign in w bn b In claimed Ills Irani w as still III! Itesl our III the nation F. it tin Iini in v s not wrap|ieit list light to stall w tib 0 1 hr s not mio b <*| a i iso li Ills was fhr to i in tier one Irani to 1It* liafliitt w beli Ilf wt ill In Notre Dullli W h e n Ho lltirrii a lies stored the luial lo m b d o w n ol tin gailir Johnson t ould bavt elected to ki> k lilt extra |Mtlnl and settled lor tin tlr w bn It would have krttl hull al unrulier one Nne ^oing Jirtum next nine I want lo lui» a used i alf I II glv r v a a t all C ity County Investigative Bureau agents ground suspected crack cocaine dealer in rural Altam onte Springs. A d o p tio n s m o re s u c c e s s fu l w h e n c h ild re n are o ld e r Unltad Prat* Intar national BERKELEY < alii • outran »>■ |«j>ul.u Im Iic I .1 slintv sh o w s lie.itl\ •*! jw-r. r||l ol .uluptioiix involving iiM' t • tiil.tr-: it* »m I csslul \V * \ r h e . i i i t s t o r i e s .it m u t ir r u t 'l* m ilo .t n o !••« tht s. it pllotls it . .ti g v?r f '• .lg ! Tf.T> .lint ul- said l(u ti.iiit ll.it>I i » s » Mti pnilrssi-i ol s*m t.il wrtl.irc al tin t uivrtsllv "t 1 alltomi.i ai Herkrlev III tad most ul itirsr l.intlhrs are doing raitirr w» |l Kiglitv six |irrirnl ul tfu ad 'ptiM p.iicnls tr|«>ii ilicv wuuht adnpi again T . i ' r III' si Ult V stl.ltfi1f % I III U • 1 inx•It iliai »»h$# i • hlhll in • ml in III.'Ill twiiig teliiriieil lo t.illun W nil Mu vi llarth • ■• .nit hoi m tile ai lllpllotl •Igrll. Mu t>...k ' 1 1 .il «infi thsiupiumi Kalis Risks ami H< AlmtiM S fulfil isfieit hi Now m l * » In siudving I • hildrrn uvrr agr i |iic « •>|.ii.tr.I hrtwrrti |*»hii .rot I ' •*- I ' I i iiulltl' s .11 • alllofliia ll o 111 -out Ills ir.iiu li.iiUit i whopping ku ( m ii .h i ol 'li* f.undies si.ixnl mlai i tbioiigti t‘ *H7 1•>1 - 11lilt I r n .iiloplril allr l jgt 111 ' i JM-f i • III 11!••{•if i'IV t olllr 1 IIl.lf' » Y* • I i liihli • i 1 In fllllllt ado) it ii ■ ,|t•»*»|* l*» |- r. illiiM i fit,ur ihfoogh piiv.O' ■ti.iiii" is 1 1n iln i» .is> • glowing I'.s'* i • u» i * i .. •' ♦••»’ ' nip iri.indv I. x..*1 Ii.u.g* * h.u s|x >.1 up •<l•>|lt|..n of 1.0.1. r - tnblrr i o l !h> [ll.l< C l t i r n t s s i u v IV r . l • .»• >i ve.U tile s lin tv i m ile s ,|l i tim e W h r II Ih e \ l l i r t " a lt s iit o p l s o t !" will. •• ■ oilin g in i alii-am .. I > • * ’ o l i j . • . I•.!•' �ao — Sanford Msrsld. Sanford, Flo rid ' — Sunday, January a tM 9 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald <u s p s 4 ii aao) 30G N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Ways* D. Deyla. Pubihh-r dooattf W. lutila. Exscutlvt fcbilor Melvin Adhln*, Advariiilng Director Home Delivery: 3 Month*. 914.29: B Month*. 927 00. Year. 99100 In State Mall: 3 Month* 920 23: 6 Month*. 937.00; Year. 969.00. Out Of State Mall: 3 Month* 931,84: 0 Month* 940 56; Year 978 00 EDITORIALS Debt’s tragic legacy T h e u g ly c o n s e q u e n c e s o f th e c r u s h in g d e b t lo a d b o r n e b y m a n y T h ir d W o r ld c o u n trie s , p a r t lc u a lr ly In L a t in A m e r ic a , c a n n o lo n g e r b e s h ru g g e d ofT b y th e In d u s tria liz e d d e ­ m o c r a c ie s a n d t h e ir c o m m e r c ia l b a n k s . O u t s id e th e lo ft y w o r ld o f I n t e r n a t io n a l c o n fe re n c e s a m o n g fin a n c e s m in is t e r s a n d b a n k e r s , th e e c o n o m ic , s o c ia l, a rid p o lit ic a l c o s ta o f th e $ 1 .3 t r illio n d e b t b u rd e n a rc m o u n t in g at a p e r ilo u s pace. P e r h a p s th e m o s t d is m a y in g o u tc o m e is th a t h a lf a m illio n c h ild r e n d ie d la s t y e a r In t h e d e v e lo p in g w o r H . a c c o r d in g to a n e s tim a te b y th e U n h id N a tio n s C h ild r e n 's F u n d , b e c a u s e o f " t h e s lo w in g d o w n o f th e d e v e lo p m e n t p ro c e s s ." A ft e r n e a r ly fo u r d e c a d e s o f f a ir ly s te a d y p ro g re s s , m n n y h e a v ily In d e b te d n a tio n s a re re g re s s in g e c o n o m ic a lly at a n a la r m in g rate . F o r th e s e c o u n trie s , th e h u g e a m o u n t s b e in g a llo c a te d to - m i c e th e fo re ig n d eb t a re s o a k in g u p p re c io u s re s o u rc e s n e e d e d fo r In v e s tm e n t a n d e c o n o m ic g ro w th , w h ic h o re e s s e n tia l Ju st to k e e p a b re a s t o f p o p u la tio n e x p a n s io n . O n e ro u s debt p a y m e n ts b y p o o r c o u n t r ie s to w e a lth y o n e s a rc o n ly o n e fa c to r b e h in d th e g ro w in g p o v e rty In m a n y p o rts o f th e T h ir d W o rld . Y e t th e d e b t m a y h a v e a d ire c t b e a rin g o n th e r is in g c h ild - m o r t a lit y ra te . T h is Is b e c a u s e g o v e rn m e n ts h a rd p re s se d to m ee t t h e ir e x te r n a l o b lig a t io n s h n v e b e e n fo rce d to s la s h t h e ir d o m e s tic b u d g e ts . T h e In e v ita b le re s u lt Is th a t h e a lth , e d u c a tio n , a n d s o c ia lw e lfa r e p r o g r a m s — t h o s e t h a t b e n e fit c h ild r e n m o st — o re b e in g d r a s t ic a lly re d u c e d o r e lim in a te d . T h e s o c ia l c o s ts o f fa llin g liv in g s ta n d a rd s In s u c h d e b to r n a tio n s o s M e x ic o . A rg e n tin a , a n d B r a z il ore n o w b e in g tra n s la te d In to s w e e p in g p o lit ic a l r e p e r c u s s io n s . P o p u lis t m o v e m e n ts h o s tile to th e U n it e d S ta te s u n d j Its p o lic ie s a rc b e in g fu e le d b y p o p u la r re s e n tm e n t o v e r th e d eb t b u rd e n . T h is la rg e ly e x p la in s th e p o litic a l u n re s t th a t th re a te n s th e r u lin g In s titu tio n a l R e v o lu tio n a r y P a r t y In M e x ic o a n d p ro m is e s a r e tu r n to p o w e r o f th e v o la tile P c ro n ls t m o v e m e n t In A r g e n t in a . P re s id e n t-e le c t B u s h at le a st re c o g n iz e s th a t th e w r lg h t o f th e d e b t is b e c o m in g In to le ra ­ b le . b o th fo r th e e c o n o m ic p ro g r e s s o f th e d e b t o r c o u n t r ie s a n d fo r t h e lo n g - t e r m n a tio n a l s e c u rity o f th e U n ite d S ta te s . H e h a s p led g e d to ta k e " a w h o le n e w lo o k " at th e d eb t c r is is . In c lu d in g Its im p llc t lo n s fo r t h is h e m is p h e re a n d A m e r ic a ’s s e c u rity . A s in g le c o m p re h e n s iv e s o lu t io n Is n ot lik e ly to em e rg e. F o r e x a m p le , a n y b ro a d p la n th a t a tte m p ts to u se th e ta x p a y e r fu n d s o f In d u s tria liz e d c o u n trie s to b a ll o u t c o m m e r ­ c ia l le n d e rs , w h ic h h o ld tw o - th ird s o f th e d e b t. Is d e s tin e d to fa ll In th e fa ce o f fie rce p o lit ic a l o p p o s itio n . N o r Is It lik e ly th a t 'r lv a t c In s titu tio n s w ill v o lu n t a r ily a c ce p t lu g e lo s s e s , p a r t ic u la r ly a t u m o m e n t w h e n t h r r is k to th e g lo b a l b a n k in g s y s te m h a s a b a te d . In p art b e c a u se b a n k s h a v e g re a tly in c re a s e d th e ir lo a n -lo s s re se rv e s. A c o u n try - h y - c n u n try a p p ro a c h , ta ilo re d to I n d iv id u a l c ir c u m s t a n c e s a n d n e e d s Is lik e ly to r e m a in th e m o st u s e fu l tool to m a n a g e th e c r is is . B u t c le a r ly m o re m u s t be d o n e b y th e U n ite d S ta te s . J a p a n , a n d th e m u lt in a t io n a l le n d in g In s titu tio n s , a lo n g w ith c o m m e r c ia l h a n k s , to ea se th e d e b t lo a d . In th e s h o rt te rm , t h is m a y re q u ir e m o re g o v e rn m e n t-to g o v e rn m e n t a s s is ta n c e , n ew ta x b r e a k s fo r b a n k s th a t w rite ofT a p o rtio n o f th e d e b t, a n d I n c r n t lv r s fo r b a n k e r s to p ro v id e fre s h c r e d its o n e a s ie r te rm s . O v e r th e lo n g te rm , th e In d u s tria liz e d w o r ld s h o u ld c o n t in u e to e m p h a s iz e t h a t fre e - m a rk e t p o lic ie s a n d o p e n ln t e m a tlo n a l tra d e a re th e b e st w a y to s p u r v it a l e c o n o m ic g ro w th a n d a n e s t th e d a n g e ro u s d e c lin e In T h ir d W o rld liv in g s ta n d a rd s . E Berry's World Look out for liberals on campus the great buzz word on the A m frtm r college campus today Is "diversity." You'd better <ook closely at It. "D iversity" is In fact a code-word, which I am about to de-code for you. On Its face, "diversity" sounds good. After all. who would be for "uniformity,” The very word "diversity" seizes the semantic advantage. And what you first think of when you hear the word "diversity" Is that the university welcomes people of all sorts os long as they arc qualified, nnd who could l*e against that? The university, you think, welcomes Christians. Jews and agnostics, whites, blacks and orientals, men and women. And that, you rightly think. Is just fine. That Is what a university should do. What n university means, furthermore. Is that the various individuals are welcomed *nto the mainstream o f the highest thought, the best that has been thought nnd said, as Matthew Arnold wrote. There was even a spiritual thrill In that university agenda. The best that had been thought and said was more Important than Individual difference. "G o o d night, sweet prince./ May (lights of angels sing thee to thy rest." A while male Englishman wrote that, hut surely an oriental female could respond to It. "Though I walk through ‘ he valley of the read "blacks." It means that they aggressively recruit minority farulty and administrators It means that separate living quarters and separate organizations are established for minority stu­ dents. Courses like "Black Studies." "Native American Studies." "W om en’s Studies." and "Hlspanlr Studies" arc established. What we have on the campus today Is the residue of this I960* "new" leftists who now have tenure and ore chairing university com­ mittees. To their disappointment, the students huve not been radicalized. But there has. accordingly, grown up a university, or anti-university, within the older university. The minority "studies" courses are not courses In the usual rense. but "conscious­ ness raising" exercises; that Is. grlevunce generating mechanisms. The anti-university within the university Is In fact dedicated lo thr destruction of thr university In Its traditional sense, and wants to convert the entire institution Into a grievance generating mechanism. In the Interest of "liberation." In the current set of Important events, legal nnd political, surrounding thr now famous Dartmouth Review, this whole matter has broken Into the open — as they used to say. while "the whole world Is wutrhlng." Stay tuned. JA C K ANDERSON M illions may have been bilked from government THE COW JUMPED OVER THE MOOH. MUST BE TH05E GROWTH H0RM0ME5.. WASHINGTON - Miguel Rccary Jr. knew how to use power In Washington. In less than alx years, die persuasive and sometimes volatile Cuban Immigrant built himself u giant health-care enterprise In Florida that vacuumed up f'-dentl Medicare funds at an Impressive rate. He had a wav o f getting things done that hacked through the channels o f power In Washington. D.C. Now federal Investigators are looking tor Rrcary. Hr took $12 million that the U.S. governm ent suys belongs to th ' tax­ payer*. Rccary vanished In December 1987 after his empire crumbled. He has been charged In the United Slates with dclrauding the government, bribing union olflrlals und lapping phones. He Is now a fugitive from the law. suspected lo b e BEN WATTENBERG New income yields new balance Brace yourself. Despite much political rheto­ ric to the contrary, there Is at least one major realm where the U.S. government Is doing what It Is supposed to do! For the last half-century the government — us expressed through Its laws — has tried to lessen poverty and reduce Inequality between the rich and thr poor. Is It doing so? A ground-breaking new Income report by the Census Bureau says yes. But does that mean that all the tulk about how greed, the underclass, family breakup and loss of good Jobs are ripping upart the American economic fabric is just inalarkeyY Not quite. For a full answer to that, we have lo wait. What, at this late date, could be "groundItrr.iking about Income data? Well. un(U DOW there has been nl least one "big problem. It only counted cash. That wasn't so bad some decades ago: most personal Income was In cash. But more recently. Income has tended to come to Amrrtrans In other wavs. For rxample. the great majority of people now get a medical benefli plan from their employer*. In 1980. the year covered by the Census report, those Insurance plans paid out 990 billion In medical costs. But that money was never counted by the Census as "cash Income" to the beneficiaries. These days, elderly Americans receive Medicare benefits that pay much of their health bills Children get school lunches at subsidized low prices. Poor people now get "non-cosh" benefits; food stamps. Medicaid and rent subsidies. None of this has been counted us Income Why not? After all. food stamps buy groceries as well as cosh does On the richer side, capital gains transactions were not counted ns Inrome either. Beyond all lluit. tax rates changed, und federal cosh program* like Social Security and welfare grew rapidly. What doe* income now look like In a given year If all these variables are counted In? That's what the new report. "Measuring the t ile d ol Benellts und Taxes on Income and Poverty: 1986." tries to deal with. ‘"W as I an insider trader in m y last life?' • Are yen H tO D IN O ?“ shndow of death/1 will fear no evil, for thou are with m e." That was written by an ancient Israelite. Presumably Yaslr Arafat could respond to It. Plato's Symposium Is prob­ ably the best treat­ ment of the subject of lo v e ever w ritten. Homer defined trag­ ed y fo r A ris to tle . These things address th em selves to the human understand­ ing. not to group or gender understandbigThe university cur­ ■ T h e very w ord riculum traditionally 'd iv e rs ity ’ strove toward such a s e iz e s the human understand­ s o m a n tlc ing a d v a n ta g e J The contemporary " d i v e r s i t y " m o ve­ ment means preclsely the opposite. It means racial and cultural apartheid. It means that colleges and universities ag­ gressively recruit minority student*, for v-hlch Easiest to observe is that there is less poverty than commonly assumed The " o f­ ficial" ratr for 1986 w;is I3.fi percent — about one In seven Americans The "adjusted" rate — counting non-ca*h Income — t* 10.3 percent about one In 10. (The black rate drop* even more, from 31 to 24 percent.I Inequality is also substantially lessened when all Income I* counted. As officially measured, the poorest fifth of American households gets only 3.8 percent of aggregate Income. But under the adjusted, and more accurate, formula they get 4.9 percent. (That Is an Increase of 29 percent.| Is the government responsible for this upgrading? Yes. Without government money transfer*, the poverty rate would be 21 percent — 40 percent for blacks. Without government money, the poorest fifth would only get 1.1 percent of the Income pie. Heartening. Whether you like the Idea or not. at least thr gov­ ernment seems to be doing what It set out to do. S till, the report covers only one year (1986) But what ts the trend over ltm«? P o v e r ty Is su rely down; few non-cash p r o g r a m * fo r the poor even existed 25 years ago. But what about In­ equality? This report >In e q u a lity Is only tells us that It's a ls o s u b s ta n ­ less than thr pre­ tia lly le s s e n e d vious cash-only view w h e n a ll In­ reveals and that the c o m e Is government makes it c o u n te d jp so It doesn't state whether this ad­ justed figure Is better or worse than a comparable figure would have been earlier The Census Bureau now plans to compute such a data series going back several decades That should be fascinating. The money-only data since the m!d-'70s has shown more, not less. Inequality. That has lent credence lo the Idea that the economic fabric is tending, mat our current situation is more heartless, less kind, less gentle than In earlier times Thr new method of calculating Income suggests that a full study may well reveal that there ts less to that than meets the eye (0 1 0 8 8 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE A 8 8 N. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letter* to the editor are welcome All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and as brtrf as possible The Sanford Herald reserves the right to edit h i d i n g I n Venezuela. ■He Is n o w a Our associate Jim fu g itiv e from L y n c h a sk ed th e th e law , |>eoplc who watched b o lie v o d to bo Rccary operate to fill h id in g in In the blanks uboul V e n e z u e la ■ him. Rccary relentlessly 1—— I lobbied for a year in Washington before the Department of Heultli und llumun Services granled him a waiver In 1985, giving him unlimited access lo federal Medicare funds. Ills firm. International Medical Centers, took on Medicare clients and expundrd from Miami lo around the country to become one of the largest health maintenance organiza­ tions (HMO) In the nation. The fedrrul government passed almost $1 billion In Medicare payments through Rernry's hands before II terminated the contract with him In July 1987. A former high-level employee of Heath and Human Services told us this story uboul how Recary pulled strings: In July 1986. Recary came lo Washington to lobby for a waiver of the requirement tnut he seek an even balance of Medicare and nnn-Mcdlcarr patients. Recary picked up our source In a stretch limousine. As Ihe car punrd toward Capitol Hill. Rccary asked our source for advice. Al the lime, our source had good reason to trust Rccary. When the source wus working for Health and Human Services and Rccurv Was angling lor u piece ol the Medicare pic. several heuvy hitters. Including George Bush's son. Jeb Bush, and Florida Sen. Paula Hawkins bad phoned HHS to vouch for Rccary. Neither Bush or Hawkins rrcull the conversations. Our source advised Recary to make his pitch directly to thr House Ways and Means Committee. But Rccary wanted more lhan that, lie wanted the source lo convince HHS officials to suspend the requirement for a tuilanrr of patients Our source said no m d icmlndcd Rccary that former employees are not allowed to lobby I heir old bosses for al least a year after leaving the federal govern­ ment. Rrcary ordered his rhaufTcur lo stop the llmousme on a side slreel near u Senate other building "I know It's breaking Ihe law." Recary said. " I don't care. You can trust me. I would never Irll anyone what you did.” Our source was flabbergasted: "T h a i doesn't m atlrr." he wild. "I'll know and whomever I talked to at HHS would know." "I will Ire your friend for the rest of your life." Recary pressed, with practiced sinceri­ ty. "You need a friend like m e." But the former HHS official wouldn't budge. "Get ou l!" Recary ordered. Our sourer stepped out on Ihe sidew alk and the l i m o u s i n e p u l l e d a w a y . Reearey never did get what he wantQl. In the ensuing year. Investigator* for lift Labor Department, the FBI and Health and Human Service* uncovered an apparent scandal T h ey accused him of try in g to bribe Teamster* officials to use hts health plan. �Sanford LETTERS How old Is mankind? f ee*d wii’i tn'crest George Wlll'a rdltorlal In Ihe Dec. 30 otiiifon P ie S t i'J u o l l lc i ii k i on the top.c »*-f ihe origin c-t ou: human specie* In hla editorial. Mr. Will asserts that Harvard's Stephen Jay Gould says that the human species has been around for 250.000 years. Unless my college anthropology Instructor was trrTtbly uninformed (along with his textbook editors), modem humans, or Homo Sapiens, have only been on this planet about 40.000 years. True, this Is a long time, but considerably less than Mr. Gould's figure. It Is possible that Mr. Gould was referring to some o f modem m an's primitive ancestors, such as Homo Erectus or Neanderthal Man. when he gave his 250.000-year figure? If this were the case, however, the estimate should be several million years. While l realize that my complaint concerning Mr. Will's editorial does not affect or contest Ihe primary thrust of his arguement. I felt It necessary to point out what I believe to be an obvious error that could convey false Information about u field of great Interest to me. Sincerely. John W. Card. HI (.ongwood Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 6. 1989 — 30 Doris Thomas: in memorium As we make our pilgrimage through life are i* uu.«r.bered for the causes wc supported and for our deeds, irorts Thomas will be remembered for her dedication to the youth of Seminole County, as evidenced by her commitment of time and talent In their behalf. When the Initial planning session for the Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration In Sanford was convened. Mrs. Doris Thomas was there. Without hesitation, she volunleered to work with youth. She was excited about Ihe possibilities of Involving youth In dramatizations, about the C ivil Rights struggles of the 1050s. !06Os and 1970s. Her desire to work with youth was rooted In her perception that many, many students knew nothing about Afro-Amertcan History, or Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. she sent a message to Fnye Williams about ihe program. Mrs. Sandro Petty, tb»' chairman for all Youtll Day Activities anjl Mrs. Jaye Williams have worked lo conjplete the program Doris envisioned hit 1989. wt Doris' plans were expansive. She secured actors, actresses, singers and musicians for her dramatizations. Her efforts filled the Civic Center with children. Doris Thomas believed deeply In Dr. Kings philosophy of soctul and economic change. She worked diligently to gel Dr. Kings message accross. She loved American and attempted to evgendcr youthful pride In being dn American regardless of racial Identity. The pledge o f allegiance to the flag was always an Integral part of her programs. 1989 would have been Doris Thomas’ third year In charge of youth night. She was In the process of flntallzlng the program when she became III. Throughout her short Illness she was preoccupied with the MLK Youth Night Program. Even on the last night that Commissioner Thomas saw her The Martin Luther King Jr. Steering Committee unanimously ngreed that all of Ihr 1989 scheduled events would not only commemorate Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. but Mrs. Doris Thomas Doris Thomas' contributions to this community cannot be measured. She was a community Icadct who will be sorely missed. Three days of activities arr being planned! Saturday. Jan 14. Sunday. Jan. 15. and Monday. Jan. 161. come out and remember both Dr. King and Mrs. Thomas If you desire to express you admiration for Mrs. Thomas In a tangible way. a Martin Luther King Jr. Scholarship Is being established In her name. Contributions may be sent to the Marlin Luther King Jr Steering Committee, P.O Box 4092 San­ ford. Fla. 32772. A plea to save more trees For decodes, environmentalists have pleaded with the public, the governments, and especially builders to reduce the amount of forestry removed for construction Builders are only concerned with minimizing costs and maximizing profits contrary to thler frequent espousals about wildlife and nature, and few have shown real concern for the "greenhouse" effects. Planting new trees does not mitigate the existing problem because one or two new small trees that the builder uses to replace folage and five to 10 or more fully grown trees does not mitigate the damaar done resulting In reduced carbon dioxide .i riv iM ) from Ihe air and less oxygen gn u rated. One has only to drive through the barren housing construction areas around metropolitan Orlando to see that Ihe pleading has been for naught. What is needed It tough legislation t.ht-:h would limit a builder to removing no more than 50 percc of the trees In any given area of housing development. I encourage your readers to write to their stntc legislator* and federal congressional reprcsentotlvcs and encourage them the various and numerous builiirm and mule organizations through their lobblests are already setting their arguments against tt to paperl Dean Ruv. director Animal Mights Coalition Sanford Sweeting column wins approval I agree with l.urlcnc Sweeting's column In the Sunday Dec. 25 S a n fo rd H e ra ld . If every new elected County and City official were given files o f business of County and City government going back 18 years that alone would brrnk the City and County. It Is very wrong for Jennifer Kelly to ask for copies of these files at the expense of the taxpayers. She should pay for copies of data she wants and hire her own person to run the copies off for her. Mrs. Kelley hus uccess to any data she needs the same as any citizen has — why should she tie treated any differently? I urge the citizens of ihe City and County to wake up and lie counted — silence gives concent. Martha Yancey Sanford ANALYSIS Libya incident compromises U.S. Unltad Press InU. national I ONDON - The United States und Libya arc once more In­ volved In aerial conflict, but this time the fighting could ricochet and set back Ihe fledgling .-'.Iddlc East peace Initiative. Latent Arab distrust o f U.S. m otives, barely lessened by America's lukewarm embrace of the Palestine Liberation Organi­ zation's offering o f an o iU t branch to Israel, will scarcely be eased by ihe U.S. Navy's down­ ing of two Libyan MlG-23s over ihe Mediterranean Wednesday. The Incident could become a stum bling block to progress toward peace talks If It triggers a wave of Indignation across the Arab world. PLO chairman Yasser Arafat said. “ It will reflect negatively on the whole (peace) process." Arab ."usplclons being what they are. one theory likely to spring from some anti American factions Is that Washington's latest face-off with Libya was prompted by Its "client.** Israel to loqiedo any moves toward a settlement, since Israel refuses to deal with the PLG ' Both the United States und Israel arc hostile to Libya's lea d er. M oam m ar G a d h a fl. b e c a u s e o f hi s a l l e g e d sponsorship of terrorism. Presi­ dent Reagan once described him as "a mad dog" — a sioguiurly offensive Insult In the Arab world. Progress In the new Mideast peace Initiative. In light of this latest U.S. confrontation with an Arab stale, could well depend on Gadhafl — or. more specifically, on his current standing among Ills Arab |>ecrs. The Libyan leuder Is hcurtlly disliked by some, notably Egyp­ tian President llosnl Mubarak, distrusted by others, such ns the Saudi ruyul family, and vtnually Ignorrd by yet others. Including Jordan's King Hussein. Gadhafl and Arafut themselves are not on speaking terms, nnd haven't been since the late 1970s when the Libyan appalled the PLO chief by proposing to provide a crude atomic bomb that Arafat's guerrillas could use to blow up the Suez Canal. The U.S. attack on Libyan planes will deflate, at least tem­ porarily. the delicate peace feel­ ers that have floated across the Middle East since the PLO de­ nounced terrorism and accepted Isiucrsrtght torxlst lust month The extent of that harm will depend upon how united, or how fragmented, the Arab wer''* proves to be over a perceived slap In thrface of Gadhafl. By now. the Arab world Is accustomed to the United States and Libya squabbling. In August 1981. three months uftcr the Reagan administration had closed down Llbyu's diplo­ matic mission In Washington on grounds of "a wide range of l.lb y n n p r o v o c a t io n s und misconduct." the U.S. 6 th Fleet wurptanes shot down two Llbyun MIGsover the Mediterranean. In March 1986. U.S. Jets assaulted Llbynn missile und radar sites and sank two patrol boats In retaliation for a mlsxtje attack on 6 th Fleet planes. Thrye w eeks later. A m erica n Jejs bombed Tripoli and Benghazi after Washington said Libya was behind the bombing of a West Berlin discotheque frequented by U.S. military personnel. This time. U.S. ungst nv^r Libya Is centered on u chemical plant at Kubta. about 40 miles south of Tripoli. Libya says Ihe I a c 1111 y m a n u f a c t u r e s pharmaceuticals Washington says It Is designed to produce ch em ica l w eapons und has raised the possibility of using military action to destroy It. D efen s e S e c r e ta r y Frank Carluccl said Ihe chemical plant had “ nothing whatsoever,to do With** W e d n e s d a y 's attack. There Is little doubt, however, that U.S. concern over the nlanl made a clash with Libya more likely. Doomed Israeli peace move still serves purpose ___________ •__________________________ 1 i Unltad Pros • International JERUSALEM — Israel's promised new Middle East peace Initiative Is almost undoubtedly doomed before Its birth because of the Jewish state's refusal lo negotiate with the PLO. but It still serves a purpose — buying time. Behind the scenes at the White House For the time lielng the new Israeli i • .government needs to stall as It seeks to deal with what had been the unthlnkuble: the United States' decision to talk lo Ihe PLO. The liming of Arafat's recognition of Israel nnd the U.S. decision lo liegln contacts with the organization caught Israel by surprise Israeli officials were convinced the Middle East scene would not chunge until President-elect George B u sh m oves in to the .White H ud*;, ... Now. with the pressure already on for movement even beforr Hush takes nlllcc. Israel muy llnd It hurd to stall effectively for verv long. Just how that will affect Israel's policy options Is anybody's guess, but It Is finally having to grapple with how to deal with world pressure for negotiations with the PLO. WASHINGTON — W hile House apokesmun Marlin Fltzwnter, who becomes White House press secretary' Jan. 20. Is selecting Ills staff that will be ready to start work Immediately after the swearing In of George Bush as the nation's 4 1st president. Fltzwatcr. like Bush, seems to be leaning toward Inmillar faces. He hus already tupped B.J. Cooper, currently deputy White House press secretary, to stay on the Job In Ihe next administration. He also has asked Steve Hart, the vice president's prrss secretary, to Join the new administration as a deputy press secretary. Fltzwatcr served as the vice president’s press secretary before he was summoned to replace spokesman Larry Spcakcs at the White House. So there won't have to be an Initiation period. Fltzwatcr will be able tojump right in and go to work. The format of Bush's press relations still has to be worked out. Bush is expected to hold more news conferences but he is (talking at being subjected to questions outside a lonnal format. News, however, does not always break according to plana. The vice president has been Irlcndly to the press and has been willing to talk to reporters In formal and Informal situations He also has not been adverse to dally picture t a k I n g a As a mailer of fact, the ambiance will not be so different for Bush either. He has had an office a stone's throw from the Oval Office for the Inst eight years So the adjustment will be easy. Bush also received dally Intelligence briefings In the Oval Office during his vice presidential tenure and attended regular meetings In Ihe Cabinet Room. Strangely enough, hr has not yet said whether he will accord Vice President-elect Daniel Quaylc the briefings and privileges that Reagan gave him. Reagan pul Bush In charge of the crisis management panel, as well as head of a number of task forces There Is no word yet on whether Quayle will be as Involved In foreign affairs or w ill travel as much as Bush did. Bleachers are lielng constructed along Pennsylvania Avenue for the Inaugural parade on Jan. 20. which will get under way after George Bush Is sworn In as president and a luncheon Is held In his honor on Capitol Hill. W hen the P resid en t and Mrs. Reagan ride dow n Pennsylvania Avenue for the noon onth-taklng. they will be taking permanent leave of the White House. For former llrst families It has been a sad time. Tears are shed by those they leave behind and sentimental goodbyes are saiU to the household slalf. Mrs Reagan Is one of ihr few first ladles In history who said she enjoyed living In the White House. To others It has been a mausoleum, a museum and not a home But the Reagans made It a cozy place to live with bright colors, comfortable sofas and c h a i r s and w a r m g l o w i n g f i r e p l a c e s . Rc|'otlers covering the While House are going to have to brush up their knowledge of sports and Its Jargon. The Incoming president likes to Jog. play tennis, pitch horseshoes, fish and hunt And he Is big on boating In Maine during his summer vacations. He plans to use the White House tennis courts rrguUrly and he will have plenty of partners to invite from the Cabinet. Including his political mentor. Secretary of Slate-designate James Baker. The country got a hint o f Ids love of leisure when he went to Camp David after spending several days hunting In Texas and a day fishing In Alabama during the yuletlde season Bush ts planning another fishing Jaunt to the Florida Keys before Inauguration Day, B a la n cin g wealth, joy: devil of a ch o re By MARK R. H O B O W IT Z There are no hurd numbers on this, tint It's a reasonable sup position that wealth and happi­ ness do not necessarily go hand In hund. especially during u stroll down the matrimonial aisle. Most people In business strive to make more money to facilitate a better lifestyle und a comfort­ able old age. But the drive and commitment necessary to get ahead often diminishes the role of happiness In one's life. Moreover, time und again vve read about successful men and women who go through mulltple marriages and d i v o r c e s , nnd who find themselves terribly unhappy In spite of their good fortune. While many of us would relish the chance to mukc n go of millions and happiness simulta­ neously — how bad could It actually lie? — the notion thut one doesn't breed the other Is very old. One story comes down to us from Jacque de Vltry. the Cardi­ nal Bishop of Tusculum who died In 1240. He wrote several books of sermons that were weaved with stories Illustrating morals. Including one about the Devil and his wife. It seems thut the Devil decided to take human form und become u servant to u very wealthy |>atrlclan. Because he workrd hard and was loyal, the rich man ga.c the M.ikunl hi> daughter in mnrrlugc. along with a great fortune. While on Ihe surface this mrdlevul marr'h-the- boss's-duughter scene might up|K-ur desirable. It was any­ thing but for the Devil. As de Vltry related it. "Every duy und night ... she quarrelled with her husband and gave hint no rest.*' A fter a year o f this, the harassed husband called It quits. Hr confronted his fnther-ln-luw und said "I want lo leave and return to my country." The father-in-law was puzzled "H aven 't I given you many things so that you wunt for nothing?" he asked. "W hy do you want to go away?" At first the Devil refused to give a reason, and merely said lie missed Ills homeland. But when Ins tuliier-in-law pressed him about where exactly home was. Ihe Devil decided lo tell all "I shall tell you without con­ cealing the troth My country ts Hell, where I have never endurrd such discord and unnoyancr as I ex|>crtrncrd tills year from my quarrelsome wife. I prefer lo be In Hell rather than stay with hrr any longer." And with that. Ihe Devil dis­ appeared (rorn sight forrver. While It Is tnre that the lemale of Ihe species Is bring blamed here for the conjugal breakup, the m oral r e v o lv e s around wealth und Its Inability to ensure happiness So when you look at your (taycheck und decided It's ilmr to go for Ihe brass ring, it's not u trad Idea lo consider what might lie lost along the way The Devil ymt know Is easier to deal with In Ihe long run Mot f i w * » V ^ I {| H jf l» m i Ii It < Ctkt)t ImhZ ite U A | y )l« A l «rv4 fll| l«ri| lt This year: resolving to rem em b er I am not odd I hope that If any of you made New Year's resolutions this year, you only made one or two. and not a list of sins to correct that could usher you blameless Into eternity. Pm toutInced that's why so many ol us keep so lew resolutions, we overwhelm ourselves and give up 1‘ve learned the hard way (over torturous laundry lists that began as soon as I was able to hold a crayon) thut 24 hours, even 365 times over, is tturely enough time to correct even one bad habit, much less a compendium of everything I perceive to be wrong with me. So In Ihe past few years I have chosen only one New Year's resolution This year il didn't lake ine long to decide: i was watching "The Tonight Show." and one of the guests was a man who. Ik-fore the show, had walked through the audience learning everyone's name. Then, a full 30 minutes later, hr sat down next to Ed and called out all the names, lace by face, row alter row. I was entranced " If that man can do that, ** I thought. *‘ l cun surrly remember what It was I was on my way lo do In Ihe other room when I stopped In front of Ihe TV just a minute ago " Nothing has cost me more in the way ol lost time — und lust face — this just year than my danged mentor) OK. I don't want to be able to recite a list of 100 strangers on national television u hall hour after inerting them; but 1 would like to remember one name of one (irrson I have just been Introduced to five minutes after hearing It. In 1988. I've forgotten Ihe names to a sea of fares I'll most llkrlv tie called upon to recite sometime when It's really Important, and I'll have no earthly Idea of countless whatever-it-was I was going Into countless other rooms to do, In the lime I've sprnt searching for important papers I can't lay my hands on. I could have hand pieced a quilt. I'd be worried about It. except everyone Et.SK I know Is worried uboul how much THEY forget. But things could be a lot worse. At least a IkuI memory. II we can brlirv4Dulr Carnegie and the oilier self-hrli> m illionaires. Is som ething we can dt< something about. I’m not so surr Jello thighs, nail-biting, philandering or any those character defects that make theft wavs onto resolution llstsare. And I read some of those sell help bookii with the Inevitable chapters on "Improving Your Memory." lurk tielore I needed them.'I know all about making lists, lacking notes to myself where I can't miss them and reciting something I want to remembd three times Sometimes I recite out loud, standlrig beside my desk ui silling in Ihe front seat ol my dale's car. and sometimes I pin notes to the front of my coal. And yes. sometimes my friends and co-workers think I ni a little odd I say It’s a small price to pay for lielng tlieonly one in my crowd who knows liftlocations of her car keys, per personal properly tax statement AND the receipts to all Ihe Christm as gifts she bought.* t iCiowur w .c ip ib r nt m phnc aum �40 - Sanford Haratd. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. January 8. 196ft Health/Fitness it s fast and fun, but unhealthy United Pre ss International NEW YORK — It's fast. It's fun und most people know It's not the healthiest way to eat. Fast food seems ns American as nn Individual deep-fried, gooey ap­ ple pic. A typical meal at u fast food re s ta u ra n t Is h ig h In fn l, cholesterol, salt, sugar and calo­ ries — foods that contribute to such leading causes oi death us heart disease, cancer and stroke. Millions of such meals arc served dally. For those who prefer, or cun'l avoid, thfc fast food lane, one realistic consumer group has suggestions for choosing more nutritious meals that are less potentially harmful to health. 'T h e re arc some people who couldn't care less and those who wouldn't set feat Into u fast food restaurant. But others are con­ cerned and would make chungcs II they knew what to do." said Michael Jacobson, execu tive director o f the Cenler for Science In the Public Interest. "People who arc shocked at Study: Doctors very poor at predicting death date r. a• .......... *im± United P ra ia International CHICAGO — The doctor stride* up to the dying man’s b ed sid e, la k e s his hand reassuringly, nazes directly Into his eyes und says know­ ingly hut compassionately, ‘ •you have two months to live. Mr. Jones." The scene shifts. Il Is two months later — to the day. R e la t iv e s are a sse m b led uniund Mr. Jones. A priest gives Hie last rites. Jones closes bis eyes and peacefully leaves this vale of tears. That may be the way It works on TV. but n recent study has shown that In reality, doctors are very poor at predicting how long dying patients will live. Writing In a recent Issue of the Archives o f Internal Medi­ cine, tom a Karl Forster and Dr. Joanne l.ynn described then study o f the skills of Iranis of medical workers In esttmallng the longevity of 108 terminal cancer patients who had applied lor hospice rare Forster, research c o o r d i n a t o r at t h e Washington Home and the Hoapirc of Washington, and Lynn. acting director of the Ccnlri fur Aging Studies und S e r v i c e s at G e o r g e Washington University Medi­ cal Center In Washington, selected for the study a group o f cancer patients whose deaths should have been easi­ est to predict. Lynn said In contrast, pre­ dictions are fur less certain for patterns with conditions like lung disease. Alzheim er's, stroke or AIDS. In each case, two cancer specialists, an Internist, a cancer nurse and a hospice social worker were asked to read a 10-page medical report on rath of the dying putlrnta and estimate how long the patients would live. Forster and Lynn then cumpared these rslimutes to the actual lifespans of the patients. T h e p a t ie n t s liv e d an average of 3.5 weeks, hut the pair found. "T h e predictions n» a group were overly op­ timistic aland survival by an uvrragr of 3.4 weeks." They »uld lhe lies! prognosticator's guesses were only "m oder­ ately correlated with actual hie span.' and said the dlfferent experts' predictions were In poor agreement with one another. Forster said In a telephone interview these averages lor more than a hundred patients even m oot the tApcru look good. "On an Individual basis (h ere was a large, la rg e margin of error." she said. Such mistakes In estimat­ in g a patient's sunset hours h a v e im p o r t a n t c o n a e qurnres. not Just for the dying Individual and his family, but also for hospitals, hospices and private und governmental Insurance. Forster and Lynn said. All Involved want the pa­ l l e t ! t to g e t t h e m u s t appropriate care for each stugr of Illness, wlthuul finan­ cial devastation, and individ­ uals "need the opportunity to put worldly and other-worldly ulfalrs In order." Lynn said. "They need to see lo the care o f their dependents, settle their estate, bring a sense of closure to I heir spiritual a f­ fairs. none o f which can be done In the face o f extreme uncertainty" about when they will die. Hospices give care orga­ nized "to Insure the best possible life for (tropic who urr expected to die soon." Lynn said, with staff trained lo provide emotional support, pain control, splrlluul atten­ tion. family support and other services rarely given In a hospital or nursing home where the emphasis Is on extending life, not ending It well. But because hospice Is meant for a select group of people. Medicare only pays for It when a doctor certifies a patient has less than six months to live — a prediction the study showed was far from easy. If (he doctor Is too op­ timistic and predicts a patient has longer to live, he or she must be cared for at home where It Is difficult to get 24-hour care, or in other facilities 111-equtppcd to help the dying. "T h e next-best level of care lafler hospice) Is woefully Inadequate." Lynn said. I f t h e d o c t o r Is l o o (icsslmlstic und a patient out­ lives his six months In a hospice, the facility Is not compensated for the longer term of care. The bottom Sine Is that most people die In hospitals. "The usual person, facing the usual dying Is facing a miserable p rospect." amidst financial uncertain ties, look­ ing out on "a sea of slrungers ... whose skills In seeing that we live well In the last months are not welt de\ eloped, " mild Lynn. Walter E. Roth, III, D.P.M. and Cindy M. Watson, D.P.M. • Art* P le a s e d T o A n n o u n c e * T h e O p e n in g O f T h e U N ew O ffic e S p e c ia liz in g In Medicine & Surgery Of The Foot & Ankle A r 9 LAKE MARY PODIATRY CLINIC 370 W. Lake Mary Btvd. laka Mary. FL 33748 3 2 3 -2 5 6 6 I he calorie count of a double cheeseburger and milk shake can switch to u single burger with a glass of m ilk." he offered ns an example. Consumer health concents al­ ready have brought positive changes to the fast food circuit Many restaurants now offer baked p o ta to es, w h ich are nutritious and low In sodium, fill and calories las long as they arc not heaped with rich toppings llkr cheese, sour cream or mrat|. Salad bars are proliferating, while behind the counter, many chains have switched frying oils from beef or coconut oils lo vegetable oils, which arc lower In cholesterol und saturated fats. The Hardee's chain even has begun using vegetab le oils, w h ic h a rc s l i g h t l y m o re expensive, for Its french fries, and llkrwlse Taco Bell, which switched from coconut oil for Its tacos. Jacobson said. His Washington. D.C.-based non-profit group recently pro­ duced a fast guide lo fast food — u pocket-sized slide guide listing menus o f the country's fust food chains, with total calories, fat. sugar -uiJ sodium levels for each Item. "There are plenty of changes one can make to get u better meal at fast food restaurants." Jacobson said. "You can put this guide In your glove compart­ ment and look ut It before you walk In." Slore-by-store comparisons are Included In the guide, which also sums up the bad news for each llcm with a "gloom rating." advising a dally limit of 50 lo 100 gloom points. A double cheeseburger, a regu­ lar-size order o f french fries and d milk shake can carry a whop­ ping 1,500 calories. BO grams of fat and. according lo the CSP1 guide. 124 gloom polnls. Alternatively. It show’s a single burger or a roast beef sandwich, a salad, a plain baked potato and 8 oz. o f orange Juice have roughly 750 calories. 25 grams of fat and a gloom rating of 34. General nisi food lips are to remove grrasy brandings and skin, order small servings and uvnld high calorie satires. At the Controversy brewing over m e th o d o f tra in in g d o c t o r s salad bar. shun the bacon bits, croutons, fried noodles and heavy doses of creamy dressing. "T h e low health value |of fust food! is covered up by hundreds o f m illio n s o f d o lla r s o f advertising. It's fun, convenient, you can cat it wilh your fingers and let the kids throw t| on the floor." Jacobson Observed. Fast food Is big business: M cD on ald's, the in d u s try 's giant, grosses about $12 billion annually and spends 9650 mil­ lion on advertising each year. Its f r a n c h i s e s und c o r porate-awned stores serve a total of 22 million customers dally, and the burger count since 1955 Is 70 billion, a spokeswoman at the corporation's Oak Brook. III. headquarters said, adding that the company tries to accom­ modate consumer wishes. Low-caloric salad dressing, p re -p a ck a g ed sa la d s, buns enriched with calcium, lower sodium In plcklrs und hoi cakes, and low-fat milk urr among Its m o re rec en t c h a n g e s , the spokeswoman. Melissa Oakley, said. HEALTHY INCOMES What U.S. doctors earn holding a retractor. I've seen a which represents some o f the NEA GR APHIC resident lull asleep looking estimated 00.000 residents at 1,300 teaching hospitals na­ BOSTON - When the patient through a microscope during w alked Into the room and microsurgery." said Hamilton. tionwide. “ Medicine has changed over explained his problem. Dr Marie "T h e re have been occasions Pttam knew she should probably when I've felt I was less slurp the past 20 years In leaps and bounds. Future shock has taken spend more lime with him lo Iry then I would like to have been." Such Incidents Illustrate what hold In medicine as much as to figure out exactly what ailed has become the center o f a with any scientific field. Hul hint. But. concluding the (lalleni's debate among medical educators residency hasn't changed one complaints about anxiety could that could lead lo dramatic bit," Dulgncuull said. At Issue Is the grueling hours wall. Pltaro Instead asked him to changes In a time-honored rltr of make an appointment lo conic passage doctors h ave gone most residency programs dr through lo train for their pro­ mnnd. Young doctors routinely back unothrrllmc. work between 80 and 100 hours Pltaro. 36. had been working fession . New York Is scheduled next a week mid often go for days for more than 30 hours at Boston City Hospltul with virtually no spring to become Ihc firs! state with little or no sleep. Bcrausr these are the people sleep and Just wanted to go lo Implement regulations limit­ AVERAGE ing the number ol hours that can providing most o f the care to hume and go to bed. SPECIALISTS U U S. SALARY "B y that time my sympathy be worked by doctors In training patients In hospitals, many level was pretty lo w ," said — known as house officers, question whether the approach Anesthesiologists $155,000 compromises the quality of care. Pltaro. who Is In the third and residents. Interns and fellows. Surgaont $143,400 The move has prompted state They also question whether this last year o f her post-medical Radiologiata $140,000 school training as an Internist. "I officials and medical educators Is really the best way to train Obatatriciana/ was Just so exhausted and nationwide lo scrutinize ihclr doctors. gynecologist* $137,500 training programs. Legislation frazzled." $100,900 Internists Others urgue long hours arc Dr. Allan Hamilton. 37. In Ihc similar to that approvrd In New Family physicians $86,700 necessary lo provide young sixth y e a r o f n seven -yea r York Is (lending In several slates. Psychiatrists $88,700 doctors with the experience they neurosurgery training program Including Massachusetts. Psdislriciana $78,200 require to become good doctors, " It ’s something that should ut the Massachusetts General Industrial/ and to get them used to what life Hospital, tells stories about resi­ have been done a long time occupational will be like os physicians. dents literally fulling asleep In ago." said Dr. David Dulgncuull. specialists $75,000 The training Is taxing, but president o f the National Federa­ the operating room. Source Roth Young Perior.net Service* "I'v e seen residents lull asleep tion of 1louses tall Organizations. Cl See Doctors, Page 5D United Press International Center appoints admissions director LONG WOOD — Ltnda Kay Hewitt has been appointed Director of Admissions for Meridian Nursing Center — Island Lake. Meridian’s new nursing facility In Longwood. The $3.2 million. 110-bed, long-term care facility Is under con­ struction at 155 Landover Place, Longwood, and Is expected to open February. Born In Charlotte, N.C.. Ms. Hewitt acquired experience In office management, sales, and accounting before reloctlng to Central Florida In 1083, While living In Florida, she has been employed In healthcare centers in Winter Park and Casselberry, gaining experience in payrollpersonnel. bookkeeping, marketing und ad­ missions, Meridian will employ approximately 100 people to help operate thelong-term care facility. The two-story siut-co building with a singled, hip roof Is located on a site with Chamhrrl, Island Lake. an Oxford retirement community. The nursing center Includes a spacious dining room with a 20-foot celling, activity room, beauty/barber shop. study and a fully-equipped physical therapy room. In announcing Ms. Hewitt's appointment. Ken Elmers, Administrator of Meridian Nursing Center — Island Lake, stated "In line with Meridian's commitment to providing quality medical services In an environment of warmth and caring. Linda Hewitt wlU be responsible for effecting a smooth transition for our new residents. She will also help make Meridian an active participant In the l.nngwood business and healthcare communities." Meridian Healthcare Is a leader in the long-term healthcare field with 33 other facilities In Maryland. Indiana, New Jersey and North Carolina. In Florida. Meridian has nursing centers In Plantation. Ormond Beach and Lakewood. L in d a K a y H e w itt Medical Professionals... M l I I I I I I I 11I II I I ■ ■ MARCELO R ANAYAS MO. PA 80 Hwy. 17 & 92. DoBary. FL 4076661792 1290 E. Normandy Blvd. Deltona. FL 407-574 9701 Oltice Hr*. By Appointment Mon. thru Sal. FLORIDA INTERNAL MEDICINE 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Suite 204. Lake Mary. FL 407-321-5303 Otlice Hra 8 AM-5 PM 521 SR 434. Suite 201. Longwood. FL 407-767-5901 MEDICARE PARTICIPATING S. K. JOSHI. MO. PA 1001 W 1st Street, Serford. FL Oltice Hra . 8 AM 5 PM. M F 407-3239570 r o w DISEASES CANCER BLOOD PETER 0. SELASSIE MD„ PA Lakeviow Professional Center 819 E. 1st S t . Sanford 323-2250 Medical Arts Center Saxon Blvd . Deltona, 574 5271 II No Answer - 322-1812 GASTROENTEROLOGY MARK NAGRANI, MO 1100 E. Ut St.. Suite 5 Sanford, FL 32771 Digestivo Diseases. Hepatology & Nutrition Appointments 323-3333 FELIX A. NAVARRO. JR.. MD. FACG SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM Liver & Biliary Tract 1403 Medical Plaza Or., Suita 206. Sanford FL 322 9530 — inmimi WING SURGICAL PA Kenneth M. Wing. MD, Diplomat ol the American Board of Surgery 309 Mangoustlne Ave , Sanford 407-322-7761 ORTHOPEDIC SURGEO JOHN » . SCHAEFFER, MD. PA 317 N. Mangoualine Avenue. Sviford, f L Sanford 323-2577. Longwood 260-8343 Orange City 904 77543222 BSTETRICS & -GYNECOLOGY CLYDE H. CLIMER. MD. PA W. SR 434. Suite 204. Longwood, FL 407-332 6611 Office Hrs Mon . Tuea.. Wed . Thurs . Frf„ 9 AM 5 PM DAY & SAK0WIT2, MD, PA LAKEVIEW EYE CLINIC. OPTHALMOLOGY 901 E. 2nd St.. Sanford 323 7480 or Medical Arts Ctr., Suite 404. Deltona. 574-1451 PEDIATRICIAN CONCEPCION S. ANAYAS MD. PA 1230 C Normandy Bi.d . Deltona, or 80 Hwy 17 & 92. DeBary, Office Hrs. By Appointment Mon, thru Sal. 407 574 9701 Of 407666 1792 UROLOGY THE URCLOQY CENTER. PA Gonzaio Huaman. MD Anthony J. Arciola. MD Adult A Pediatric Urology • Impotence Support Group Longwood 767-0249, Sanford 322-0090. Deltona 574-1421 �Sanford Herald. Sanford Florida — Sunday, January 8. 1989- B D Expectant mothers still smoking despite warnings Unltad Praee International '"‘H irA f'G —. i,* (.pile of w a rn in g ih^t tobacco may cause complications in pregnancy, few women are quitting smoking when they Ix-comc pregnant, reaearrhers said Thursday. A survey of 836 pregnant women and 16,025 non-pregnant women In 26 slates has shown. "Overall, pregnant women were 70 percent us likely to be current smokers us nonprcgnuni women ’* Hr ware hers at I he Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta found that 30 percent of non pregnunt women were smokers and 21 percent of pregnunt women smoked. Indicating that u dlsapjmlntingly small fraction o f women quit when they become pregnant. For unmarried white women, the researchers found smoking was actually more common In those who were pregnant than In those who were not. Doctor: Let elderly enjoy their food Common sense should Ik* the guide when II comes to diet planning for the elderly who may suffer malnutrition or starvation If their meals are ch a n g e d , a m ed ical expert warns. Elderly pallcntn. especially those 80 or oldrr. should be allowed lo eat the foods they've enjoyed all their lives because their diet apparently helped them reach longevity, said Dr. Walter Porlea of the East Carolina Medical School In Greenville. N C. " I think If you're 85 and have lived a nice life and obviously achieved longevity with that diet. I think you better be cureful before you change it," said Tories. “ smoking Increased tne risks of a p»x>r pregnancy outcome," the researchers said, concluding the nation should redoubt- its efforts to get prcgnfltu women loqult. Smoking during pregnancy leads to shorter, lighter babies — factors (hat are linked to poor drvcl.'; m^nt .itH higher chan.es of health problems in the Infant. Writing In the Journal of the American Medical Association's special Issue on smoking, the researchers said the llmllngs meant the United States will not be meeting one o f Its health objectives for the year 1990. The Department of Health and Human Sendees had hoped by next year at least half of smokers would lie kicking the habit when they become pregnant. The researchers, led by David Williamson of the Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, did find Dial black women appeared to be more likely to quit smoking during pregnancy. And overall, pregnant women re­ in tried they smoked alxnit 6 fewer cigarettes per •lay Ilian did nan-pregnant women. During 1965 and 1986. when the survey was conducted, between 66 percent and 85 |x*rrcnt of U S . women aged 16 to -15 were aware that In a related note. British scientists said studies of 4.341 pregnant women showed babies whose mothers had quit smoking had higher birth weights than babies of women who continued smoVing throughout pregnancy. Even when women quit temporarily or late tn pregnancy, their babies were heavier, ‘ 'Appropriate advice Is that stopping any time In-fore 10 weeks Is best, bill stopping aflcr that Is still beneficial.*' the researchers concluded. A letter In the same Issue of JAM A went on lo say quitting Is a good Idea for nursing mothers even after they give birth. Researchers at the University o f Oslo surveyed new mothers In Norway ami found 90 percent o f non-smoking mothers were nursing, compared to 65 percent of Health care for elderly slipping? Unltad Prass International BOSTON — A medical study suggests the system used to pay hospitals for treating the elderly may have caused u deterioration In (he quality of care far at least one common ailment. Researchers from the Indiana University School of Medicine found elderly people who broke I heir hips nppeur lo receive less hospital care and take longer to become fully functional again sin ce the s y s te m w as Im ­ plemented. "What was alarming was our finding that one year after the hospitalisations (he proportion o f pat lent s receiving cure In a nursing home Increased." said Dr. John Fitzgerald, an assistant p rofessor o f m e d ic in e who headed the study. "It suggests that overall If these outcomes a year later are truly different that |»crhaps there has been a change (In the qunllty of card.” said Fitzgerald, whose findings were published In The New England Journal of Medi­ cine. In 1983, I he govern m en t adop ted a new system for reimbursing hospitals for caring lor patients on Medicare, which U the government's health in­ surance program for the elderly. T h e so-ca lled p rosp ective payment system established set fees for various types of tare. It was aimed at encouraging hospi­ tals lo reduce medical costs To try to evaluate the Impact of the system Fitzgerald and his colleagues studied (he records of p a t ie n t s a d m itte d fo r hip Iracturrs to an unidentified I.IOO-bed community hospital In a large mldwestern city from 1981 to 1986 They found that the length of time patients were hospitalized fell a dramatic 40 percent — from an average of 2 1.9 days to 12.6 days — from before to after th e new s y s t e m w as Im ­ plemented. The amount of phys­ ical therapy patients received In the hospital also declined, from 7.6 to 6.3 sessions on average But (lie researchers also found that the proportion of patients who rould walk when they were discharged fell 30 percent, the proportion of patients who were discharged to nursing homes Instead of being sent home Increased Irotn 38 percent to 60 l*erceni and the proportion of |Kitlrnts who were still In nurs­ ing homes a year later rose from 9 percent to 33 percent. The decrease In the amount of huspitaltzation and Inpatient physical therapy may represent a decrease tn wasteful use of hospital resourres. Fitzgerald said. But the Increase In patients remaining In nursing homrs was disturbing, he said. Research complete on birth defects pattern Unltsd P r a ia International BOSTON Although the chances are low thal parents with no family history of birth defects will have a deformed baby, researchers reported new evidence Wednesday confirming there Is a measurable risk. "What we're suylng Is that no matter wluit your family history lias been., every couple has a chance that their baby will Itavc a serious birth defect." said Dr. Lewis Holmes, a birth delect expert at Brigham and Women's Hospital, Despite estim ations to the contrary, there Is n common belief that there has to lie a family history of birth defects or some type o f exposure lo a chemical or other dangerous substance for a birth defect lo occur. Holmes said. But In the largest such study ever conducted. Holmes and his colleagues analyzed the births of 69.277 babies bom at the hospi­ tal from 1975 to 1985. They reported their findings in The New England Journal of Medi­ cine. The researchers found that 1,549 babies — 2 25 percent were bom with birth defects. Of those. 48 of the birth defects were caused by damnge to a single gene and 1 1 of those ap|K-ared to be so-called spon­ taneous m utations, meaning there was no family history of genetic disease or other iden­ tifiable cause. The findings should Ik- used by doctors counseling patients about the risk o f birth defects. Holmes said, "When you talk to parents who have a child with birth defects, they think the birth defects must he caused by environm ental pollutants oi dru gs." he said. "T h e y arc totally amazed when you say your baby has a gene that has m utated." smokers, who typically said they were not breast-feeding because of “ too little m ilk". 'linkers tended to resume m en stru ation more quickly aftrr pregnancy, also supporting the theory that nicotine altera u wom an's re­ productive hormones More surprisingly, the researchers found 40 percent o f the Infants breast-fed by smokers were colicky babies — otherwise normal Infnnts who cried more than two to three hours per day at least four days a week. Just 26 percent ol breast-fed babies o f non-smokers were colicky. The problem was equally common In the Ixnile-fed babies of smokers nod non-smokers. "Breast milk of smoking mothers may contain substances that affect the crying behavior and the alMlomlnal discomfort of Infants. "W e conclude that breast-feeding women should Ik* advised not to smoke." the Norwegian researchers said N e w s tu d y : B ir th c o n t r o l p ills m a y g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e c h a n c e s of breast c a n c e r United Pra ia International W A S H IN G T O N - C o n ­ sumer activists, responding lo controversial new studies showing birth control pills m ay In c re a s e y o u n g e r women’s chances o f develop­ ing breast cancer, called on the government Wednesday lo revise labeling o f the pill. "Current doctor and patient lalM-llng on the birth control pill is at least seven vears out ol dale and gives ibr more than G m illion Am erican women currently using the pill a false sense of security with reaprrt to the Issue of the relationship between the birth c o n t r o l p ill and b re a s t cancer.*" said Dr. Sidney W olfe o f Pu blic C itizen 's Health Research Group. W o lfe Is a m o n g th o se scheduled lo testify Thursday at a Food and Drug A d ­ ministration bearing called lo examine four new studies that have raised questions aWnp breast cancer risk from the pill Contradicting previous re­ search that did not link the pill to breast cancer. Brlllsh researchers published a study lust month showing that tInuse o f birth control pills apjx-ars to more than triple the breast cancer risk tn women ages 30 to 34. However, the study found oral contraceptives do nol increase the risk for breast cancer among women overall. Dr. Cllirord Kay. the main author of the study published In the British Journal of Cancer, said the results might mean that or.J cor.' <-ptlvcs simply speed dcvclopmc.it of breast cancer In women who would have developed the disease eventually even II they never used the pill "Because o f the very con­ tr a d ic to r y natu re o f the studies, we do nol know If the pi l l d o e s c a u s e b r e a s t c o m e r ." K.iv told United P r e s s In t e r n a tio n a l last month, Wolfe agreed the “ conflict­ ing evidence Is not clear enough to say that the pill causes breast cancer." but there is enough "cause for concern" lo warrant a label warning advising women and doctors o f the latest "nsMorlatton between the use o f oral con tra cep tives and breast cancer In women” under age 45. The FDA hearing will ulso examine liridlngs of a Boston U niversity medical school study thal suggests thr risk of breast cancer Is Increased among women younger than 45 who have used oral con­ traceptive*. D o c to r s ------Continued from Page 4D patient care Is always the top priority, with residents always being backed up by more expe­ rienced doctors, they argue. Strict regulations would also most likely require the hiring of more staff, which would tie very costly In thesr days of spiraling costs, they say. But even Pllaro and Hamilton disagree Pltaro supjxiris state legislation to limit the number of hours to force hospitals In hire (»ersonnel lo lake some of the more mental work oil lhe (Kicks of residents. II.million believes patient rare is nol endangrred. a n d fe a r s c h a n g e s w o u ld diminish or extend hts training The current system lor train­ ing doctors dates bark to the days when hospitals were places where moat patients were conva­ lescing and required relatively little attention Advances In medicine have filled hospital wards with very s lr k p a tie n ts w h o re q u ire extremely Intense care. So the same number of jtalientx requlrr much more work to rare lor. "In the old days there was old Mr. Jones dying quietly in the baik room and lltcic wasn't much you could do," said Dr. Arnold Reiman, editor ol The New England Journal of Medi­ cine. "But todav the good old days don't apply anymore. In the good old days you could gel plenty of sirep." Whrn a resident Is on call at night — which can be every few days — li Is routine fur that person to be up all night, adm itting new patlenls and making critiral derisions about patients who have been In Ihr hospital. Chief among ihe arguments that the system needs changing Is the Image of a relatively Inexperienced doctor making important decisions In the mid­ dle of the night or the next day after a sleepless night when his or her mind Is fuggy. There are regulations requir­ ing proper sleep for truck drivers and airline pilots. | Imagine... Never clean a contact lens again! L A K E M A R Y B LV D . C H IR O P R A C T IC CLINIC r . v *M o «U j.flk C . Chiropractic Family Health Canlar t o t K. Laka Mary 01.d (Sulla 10 7 Bayhaad Canlar) Sanford. PI. 31778 AUTO ACCIDENTS PERSONAL INJURY PAIN CONTROL WORKER'S COMP- S U P ft FALL INJURIES PH. 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 lallgur and s|iasm. Your bone* may change their sluiprs It may also atlret vour joints Ihr eons* lunl "wear and tear'' luuses Ihe Joint damage assoc la led with arthritis But II Ihr condition is trratrd In time by a podiatrist, your (ret can tie restored In normal and you ran ai old die *» ties and pains <g "wear and tear' arthritis OF CENTRAL FUMtim A 8 3 0 E. 8 .R . 4 3 4 L o n g w o o d . F la . (4 0 7J 3 3 1 - 1 6 0 0 STRESS ON SPINAL DISCS Wit haul spinal discs, your spinal column would be a solid mass uf (tone. 'Ih rsr are Ihr car­ tilage pads that separate the 24 vertebrae tn your spine In some ways they ran lie said in o[K-rute like an aiitomnbllr's hydruullr system They givr your spine flex­ ibility In movement and provide a hum ti needed cushioning rllert Spinal discs account lor about unr-tnurtb ol Ihe length ol your spine and play nn important pari in every movement ol your laxly. They are constantly exposed lo re impress ton. torque, twisting, and Injury, and tills can bring slfess to tile dtsr mechanism W hrn misalignments In your sjitnal column ■■ cur. this < an In­ terfere with the normal function tng of your nervous system The brain sends nerve Impulses through the spinal column lo all the organs a nd rellx In your body Every p in of your body needs an adequate supply ol nerve Im­ pulses to lunrtlon In good health If you are feeling any (Mill nr dtsrornlcirl tn your neck nr back <x In other parts uf your hody. you may be able to tirnrfti Irotn a spinal exam ination and treatim-nt • • • In the Interest ol better health from the office of W o o d a ll C h i r o p r a c t i c C e n te r 1 4 0 0 S. P a rk A v e . S a n fo rd . F L 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2 A tla n tic Shores H ospital for C h ild ren and Adolesyen's is a private mental healthcare facility staffed by local professionals who care about you and your | fam ily. Because. . . sometimes you just can't do it alone . . . th o m as • • • • • “ WEAR AND TEAR " ARTHRITIS II you want to avoid "wear and tear" arthritis euuwd by |nlni» thrown out o( killer you should take good rare of your fret. For ex­ ample. whrn one or both frrt are flat, this creates a lunrtlonal shortening of your legs because yaur ankle* arc clasrr to thr ground. This means tliat vour feet and legs are nol supporting your Uni) the way nature intruded The tardy then lrlr» to compen­ sate Your petit* may tilt or your spine may trend abnormally It on­ ly one loot la flat t h i s may rauw the knee o( the o p p o s i t e leg to bend. Or that leg may trod to move outward, putting unusual stress on the hip as writ as the knee Whrn Ihl* condition enntlnur* lor a longtime wllhoul liratnirul you may tiegln to sultrr muscle DR A .iV . W O O D A ll ---------------------------------- CHIROPRA C T O R - This is not the world you grew up in. Kids’ problems today . . . are different! “ F e e l G o o d A g a in * * on POOIATRIST C a ll our F A M I L Y H E L P L IN E today for a fret consultation. H elp is within your means. Disposable Contact lens hy FAM ILY HELPLINE Johnson & Johnson 1-800-.T45-2M 7 Dr. John Hammerli 24 h o u r s a d a y — 7 d a y s a w eek S49 W Lake Mary Bird (Drtltwood Village) lake Mary. FI 321-7497 Out of town call I 800-237 0835lF U Mo*i major imuronc* tom p am n prussic haiCStahzancMi for piychiam c ATLANTIC SHORES HOSPITAL 841 Jimmy Ann Drive — Daytona Beach, Florida (904) 258-1055 �CD — Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Sunday. January 8, 1989 Unrest reveals face of Chinese racism BOOK REVIEWS Unltsd P ress International Mafia story is a good read Uuder the Clock: the Inalde S to ry o f the M afla'a Plrat lO O yea ra By W illiam Balaam o and G eorge Carpoal Jr. (New Horlson P ress, 400 pp.. 8 2 2 .OS) Put on the theme mualc from the film "The Godfather." then settle back with "Under the Clock." No dry collection of courtroom docu­ ments or rehashed police reports, this book reads more Ilk*, u novel than a history of organized crime In America. In fascinating detail. "Under the Clock” recounts the "rise, and rise, and rise of this sinister underworld government." It also carries the title "The True Story of the First Godfather." a reference to Don Giuseppe "B a ttis ta " Ualsam o, W illiam B alsam o's great-uncle who was the "capo de capos — or boss of all bosses — In the New York Mafia In 1920. years ago and details how organized crime's tentacles grip society on many levels. B is a chilling history, and one that makes the fictional exploits depleted In novels like "T h e Godfather" pale In comparison. T h e Place In M o w ers W here Pollen R ests B y Paul W est (D oubleday. 49 0 pp.. 819.65) Writers ask different things from their readers. Some are very straightforward, pres­ enting their story with vary ing degrees of skill In an unencumbered fashion that makes reading almost effortless. Others expect a lot of participation. Poul West's "T h e Place In Flowers Where Pollen Rests" Is one of the latter. His writing can be a real mental struggle at times, even though It can be brilliant us well. "Under the C lock" has a wealth of Inside Information from uuthor Balsamo. a noltd Mafia historian, and Carpozl. an award­ winning New York Journalist. The two also co wrote the Mafia book "A lw a y s Kill a Brother." Midway through the 490 (wges. there Is a chapter with one sentence (English teachers would dispute that description) that lasts nearly five pages. Other chapters, although Just two (rages or less, contain no punctuation and no capital letters except the word " I. " That kind of prose requires mental tenacltv. Hailed os the prototype for future Mafia chieftains. Battista Balsamo was a leader of New York s Italian "Black Hand" gangs, who battled ll»c lush ’ kVhlt'- Hand" mob from 1920 to 1925 In perhaps the bloodiest gang war In history. They fought for local supremacy on the docks. In loan sharking. In prostitution and In drug dealing. The main characters are two llopl Indians — George The Place In Flowers Where Pollen Rests, und hit. "nephew ." Oswald Beautiful Badger Going Over tnc HU). (Their last names are English translations of onc-wor^ llopl names ) The book explores their relationship with each other and with others, as well as larger philosophical themes. This book brings to life early Mafia leaders like Frankie Yale (real name Aiello) and Chicago's Al Capone. It recreates meetings between them in vivid dctBlI. right down to the pasta and wine they enjoyed while plotting to extend their empire. George Is a somewhat self-centered bul wise and aging carver of Kachtnu dolls, who has become highly regarded as an artist and craftsman Ills world Is very much the traditional llopl world, or worlds, as the Hopls believe. Oswald has been to the "outside" — to Hollywood's porn movie studios, to Vietnam — and has returned to the Hopl tnesas. The first half of the book recounts In grisly detail the battle for control of New York. The White Hand won and the authors contend, 'll was u war all America lost ... because It gave rise to the most treacherous band of organized crime cutthroats any country In the world has ever encountered." C hu pter h e a d in g s lik e " A m b u s h o f Sagaman's Hall." "Shooting al Stauch's Dance Hall" and the "Adonis Club Christmas Massa­ cre" point to the kind ol violence committed In this turf war. The story extends right down to the "Pizza Connection" trial that made head'lnes a few The narration bounces back and forth, first by George ant) Oswuld. and later through the eyes of Oswald's mother anti other characters. A Irequcnt onlooker Is Soluqnangu. a Hopl god whose creation myth is the basis for West s story. "T h e Place In Flowers Where Pollen Rests" Is filled with vivid, and sometimes shocking. Images. Sometimes West's writing Is tedious and sometimes It Is heart-thumping. Bul It Is not for the faint of heart and not for those unwilling to make a commitment. THIS W EEK ’S B E S T S E L L E R S FICTION 1. The Cardinal of the Kremlin — Tom Clancy (No. 4 last week — 2.891 copies ordered) 2. The Polar Express — Chris van Allsburg ( 1_2.743) 3. The Sands of Time — Sidney Sheldon (4 -2 .0 9 6 ) ____ 4. A lask a— J a m e s Mlchencr(2 — 2.001) 5. Dear MUI — Wilhelm Grlmm-Maurice Sendak (6 — 1.550) 6 . One — Richard Bach (7 — 1.269) 7. Parle Trout — Peter Dexter (5 — 1.145) 8 . Spy Hook — Lcn Dclghton (8 — 1.098) 9. Traveler — Richard Adams (10 — 906) 10. Love In the Time of Cholera — Gabriel Garcia Marquez (864) NONFICTION 1. All I Really Need to Know I Learned In Kindergarten — Robert Fulghum (3 — 6.198) 2. Don't Bend Over In the Oarden. Grandma —- LcwlaGrtz/ard (2 — 5.3b9) 3. Legends. Lies and Cherished Myths Richard Shenkman (4 — 5.314) 4. The W ay Th ings W ork — David MacCauley (6 — 4.073) 5. Oracle. A Love Story — George Bums (7 — 4,007) 6 . Child Star — Shirley Temple ( I — 3.622) 7. The Last Lion — William Manchester (5 - 3283) _ , 8. A Brief History of Time — Stephen Hawking (9 - 2 .6 0 5 ) 9. Goldwater — Barry' Goldwaler (8 — 2.1241 10. A Dictionary ol Cultural Literacy — E D. H trschllO— 1.977) M ASS PAPERBACKS 1. Rock Star — Jackie Collins (3 — 10.9011 2. Trump: The Art of the Deal — Donald Trum p (1 - 4 .6 4 0 ) 3. The Bonfire of the Vanities — Tom W clfe(2 — 3.861) 4. The Tommyknockers — Stephen King (6 — 2.134) 5. Leaving Home: Collection of Lake Woebegon — Garrison Keillor (2.048) 6 . The Mask — Dean Koontz (4 — 2.041) 7. Love Songs — Lawrence Sanders (1.811) 8 . W hen My Love Returns — Lewis Grizzard(l.772| 9. Time Files — BUI Cosby 15 — 1.653) 10. Detour — Cheryl Crane ( 1.479) TRA DE PAPERBACKS 1. Far Side Gallery 3 — Gary Larson (5 — 5.542) 2. Why Do Clocks Run Clockwise? — David Feldman (3 — 4.780) 3. The Cat Who Came for Christmas — Cleveland Amorv (2 — 3.878) 4 Separated at Birth — Spy Magazine (7 — 3.651) 5 The Essential Calvin and Hobbes — BUI WaMerson (8 - 3.295) 6 The Power of Myth — Joseph Campbell (0 - 2.645) „ _ , . 7 Hero with a Thousand Faces — Joseph Campbell (2.557) 8 W orld Almanac and Book of Facto (9 — 2.445) 9 Megaskilla — Dorothy Rich (4 — 2.413) lO. Love You Forever — Robert Munsch 11 — 2.408) School puts folk music into the mainstream UPI report : C H IC A G O W h a t do Beethoven. Mozart. Woody Guthrie, Paul Sim on and even Guns 'n' Roses have In common? Tradition. A ll o f th e ir m u s ic — Classical, folk, rock and heavy metal — draws from the work of traditional and lolk artists dating back cen­ turies. said Jim Hlrach. ex­ ecutive director of the Old Town School of Folk Music. Mention lolk music and most people Im m ediately think of "Pu ff the Magic Dragon" or "Th is Land Is Your Land." Although these songs certainly are important to the genre, folk roots run much deeper. The Old Town School of Folk Music has begun a campaign to break through the stereotyped view that has kept many farels of tradi­ tional and ethnic folk arts out of the mainstream. "Folk music and folk arts arc the seminal point for everything Beethoven didn't Just pop out of his mother's womb and start composing music with no backlog to It." Hlrach said. " M a n y o f B e e th o v e n 's melodies are folk melodics that he picked up walking through the woods listening to pipers. Mozart used a lot of folk melodies In his writing "Classical music Is evolu­ tio n a ry lik e all m u s ica l forms, where did they evolve from? Folk arts." Beethoven and Mozart are not listed among the school’s alumni bul l*ete Seeger. Joan Baez. Doc Watson and Steve Goodman are Just a few of the m usicians w ho have passed through Its doors during Its 3 1-year history. S in c e Its b e g in n in g s tn 1951. Ihe school has beet a Chicago Institution. b lo o m NANJING. China - Protests a n j racial violence aim d at black A fiiiati excliailgC students has stripped away Chinese pro­ paganda to reveal deep-sealed racism encouraged by ofBclal policies and attitudes. " K i l l th e b la c k d e v i l s . " shouted some Chinese students and city residents last week. Thev tooh to the streets to demand that the government prosecute Africans Involved In a C h ristm as E v e b ra w l w ith Chinese at a college campus. The demonstrations and high emotions show the emptiness of Chinese slogans tru m peting growing "friendship" between Chinese and African peoples as Third World allies. About 1.500 African students study at colleges In China. Many long have complained of racial harassment. Violence and pro­ tests have erupted since the 1960s. "Just 'black devil' — that Is a Chinese 'hello* to m e." said a Congolese man who has studied In Nanjing for three years. The Chinese generally dislike blacks. They consider black A f­ rican students to be not grateful enough for the Chinese govern­ ment scholarships that enable tht-in in study at universities here. Black Africans also allegedly are too fre e w ith C h in e se women, a criticism that comes easily from a nationality that 4 mwa n sn x& a ftK MS ■em c \ ( i protests In this city 600 miles southeast of Beijing. E le m e n t s b eyon d s im p le Chinese dislike o f blark- or distrust o f foreigners entered the protests. Dissatisfaction came to center on the government's granting of special privileges that effectively hove put foreigners outside Chinese law. " T h i s Is China and they should obey Chinese laws.” said a C hinese Hehal U n iversity student who was among the demonstrators. " I f the blacks are not prosecuted. Chinese law is em pty." Foreigners In China live In segregated housing and enjoy access to stores where scarce and Imported goods are sold. They arc rarely stopped for traffic violations and. though some have been expelled for criminal violations, are never prosecuted. At colleges, foreign students live In relatively comfortable but segregated dormitories, enjoy better living conditions and re­ ceive higher stipends than their Chinese counterparts. T h e res u ltin g resen tm en t m aintained barriers between peoples whom Chinese p ro ­ pagandists for years have said were being pulled down In the name o f "friendship." "T h e Chinese have had only two ways of looking at foreignera." Lu Xun. one of China's most renowned writers, wrote In the 1920s. CCIB-----------Couiluucd ft cm Page ID in­ creased effectiven ess o f the bureau. He added that the In­ creased avalllbillly of crack co­ caine hos called for greater enforcement efforts. Longwood und Oviedo police are also Joining the CCIB force and Polk has supplied additional undercover ugents for 1989. Eallnger said, with a stronger undercover force he expects to again double llie effectiveness of the bureau In 1989. He won't say how m an y a ge n ts arc assigned to the CCIB or what their annual budget Is. some of which is funded by the Individu­ al police departments In the form of agents pay. S late law a llow s law e n ­ forcem ent agencies, after a forfeiture hearing, to convert to police use goods und money related to crim es and c o n ­ fiscated. Police agencies can uses this profit to pay for n o n -g e n e r a l b u d g e t Ite m s needed to fight crime. In 1988. Eallnger said, the CCIB dispersed 575,535 In forfeited money, some of which was profit from the auction of 10 cars Another $362,473 Is pend­ in g f o r f e i t u r e . U n d e r th e forfeiture act. the sheriff's de­ partment takes 10 percent off the top as an admlnslratlve fee. and that department and all police agencies that contributed agents through out the year received about $16,500 each in forfeited funds, with more (rend­ ing. Casselberry police also re­ ceived one vehicle. Forfeited vehicles, other than those auc­ tioned. were added to the CCIB fleet. Eallnger said. Five vehicles are awaiting the outcome of hearings. Eallnger. 31. a sheriff's deputy for 10 years, who served as a U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency agent two of those years, has commanded the CCIB since July 1987. Polk hua operated a multi-agency vice lask force for more than a decade. As the drug problem has grown along with ihe county, so has the duly and significance of that unit, which evolved into the CCIB. "E x c ellen t. " Is Assistant Seminole State Attorney Ralph Eriksson's word for the work of the CCIB. "The quality of the cases Is good. Th e best thing about them is they're always asking. 'How can we Improve?' They're always looking for new and Innovative In vestigative techniques, because drug In­ vestigations are different from other types o f Investigations. Some of these Investigations are long-term. Il deflnately helps having a specialized unit for drug Investigations. "They're doing a good Job. The problem Is there are many, many more drug cases In this county than they can get to. The CCIB Is overworked and the work Is Increasing. The number o f drug cases In S em in o le County ta Increasing at an in­ credible rate. P e o p le aren't awarr of It unUl II hits them specifically. But the social costs • the rehabilitation o f babies bom addicted to cocaine, the loss of productivity o f those whose brains are fried by cocaine, the wasted lives, and the affect It has on close friends and relatives." E rik sson said. Im p a rts on everyone, even those with no direct Involvement. "T h e fact that addicts steal and rob boldly without care of the consequences." he said. In­ creased the overall crime rate. " P e o p le d o n 't r e a liz e how quickly cocaine grabs you and addicts you. I think the shertfrs drug squad has more calls from the public about drug activity than they can ever track down and it's constantly Increasing." “ The primary purpose for law enforcement from all Jurtsdlrtlonc is to do all It can to combat drugs at all levels." Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett said. Because of that, he said, his department supplies officers to both the CCIB and the Drug Enforcement Agency. In addition to supporting Its own vice unit. Through the DEA. Harriett said. Sanford police aid In Ihe fight against drug smugglers Through the CCIB they Impact on drug traffickers. And with their own Special Investigations Unit they deal with street dealers and users. "T h ere are some monltary advantages to the city, because we share In all seized assets from the DEA and CCIB." Harriett said. "B u t that's not the m otiva­ tion. T h e primary motivation Is to combat drugs, because drugs are the reason for the Increasing problem with crime on all levels today • burglaries, robberies, murders. That's why law en­ forcement Is so concerned about drug en forcem en t, not Just because o f the Impact on Indi­ vidual lives, but because of the Increase In all crime because of drugs. " I think II is Incumbent on law enforcement to do anything and everything we can to combat drugs on all levels. W e've got to combine all law enforcement efforts together. We have an excellent rapport, pooled re­ sources and shared personnel with DEA and CC1D. It allows us to work drugs on all levels and to do our part. It's Is also cost effective," Harriett said. The CCIB completed 1988 with some agents and suspects s u ffe r in g on ly m in or cu ts, bruises and sprains. In one case an agent who returned to Oviedo after major roundup of cocaine dealers was hit In the face with a rock when he wus recognized as police. Agents had to shoot out car tires to keep a fieelng suspect from running litem down when they were approaching his car on foot in Casselberry. He was captured. In another case an armed agent found himself locked In an Altamonte Springs hotel room with tw o unarmed suspects when the door Jammed and other agents couldn't force entry to the room. The arrests were completed without further inci­ dent after assisting agents en­ tered the sevelh-fioor room from the balcony of an udjoinlng room. And In a December arrest of five children and a man charged with trafficking tn a large quan­ tity of cocaine at a Fern Park motel, a 16-year-old boy bran­ dished a handgun when con­ fronted. agents said. He was subdued without Incident. On Dec. 29 a man was arrested In rural Sanford after allegedly firing three shotgun blasts at CCIB cars. by B e rk e B reathed c o u n t y M * M U rtP tr rm *t> lH X K Z H tfH i S ' discourages Intermarriage even In the United States. But though prejudice against foreigners, particularly blacs*. Is common In China, it was In this city of 3 million on the Yangtze River that It erupted into vio­ lence and passionate protests. Nanjing Is a city that feels more like a small town. Its people are unaccustomed to out­ siders. S ta r e s g r e e t fo r e ig n e r s . Children who spy a white face chant "lao w al." slang for for­ eigner which often has racist overtones. T h e e ld e r ly g a p e o p e n ­ mouthed for only a moment, long enough for one to sense the strangeness they feel when look­ ing at someone who simply Is not Chinese. Conversations with residents are tinged with anger and pre­ judice and peppered with openly racist remarks. "They have no morality, no civilization." one Nanjing street hawker said of black students. "T h e blacks are Just savages." said a »ar.l driver. " I f I were there I would have thrown rocks and beat them as w ell." The fuse In Nanjing was III Dec. 24 when African students and Hehal University employees fought over rules requiring visi­ tors to register before attending a campus party. Two Africans and 11 Chinese were Injured In the brawl. This sparked attacks on students by Chinese and five days of street rr D C f t Mf fS J W S fC ft r f t * or M m . nsnto f t r fQ P € T fY r*t v t .iw t CsXKTr (AK1XN ca * rrseif h *x l it K tA U t mcj* R M ftS ' -f* i nyr r *4 * v U I n tT rt- ONLY U 6 H TIY » L V ‘ * « * * ' . r.*> <3 A srM//' �Sanford Herald IN S ID E : ■ C o m ics, 4C ■ Television, 5C 4 Gear Abby, 5C P e o p l e . . . • T h is box holds a life DISTINCTIONS Chef brings home world award ORLANDO — Keith Keogh. fhe 50,1 ,,f Richard and Kin J a w Keogh of Lake Mary. Isn’ t slacking off after heading Ihc learn that recently won a w orldw ide cooking com petition. Ills next challenge: "Taking those plates and pulling them on the menu at Epcott." As executive chef at the Epcott Center of Wall Disney World. Keogh. 36. of Orlando, was captain of the Wall Disney Wotld International Culinary l eant that competed at 'Ika Hoga." or •World Culinary Olympics." held In Frankfurt. Germany, on Oct. 15-20. Thirty-five tuitions and 3.MX) chefs were represented ut the worldwide cook-off. which pitted national teams against each other and regional city teams like Keogh's against one another. . , . All told, the Disney World team brought home 13 gold medals. 2 silver medals and the grand gold for the regional city competition. Keogh traces his humble cooking beginning*, to working at the former Burger Chef In Sanford while attending Seminole Community College, where he studied psychology and ran truck When hr uppllrd lor a Job at Disney World. " wanted to be a monorail driver and they told me. ‘ But you know how to rook burgers. ” lie said. So Keogh was put In a rooking apprenticeship program at Disney World s Polynesian Hotel Keogh graduated from Seminole High School in 1970 Ills mother In-law. Zalda Coxon. lives In Swilfutd and Ills wife. Vicki. Is a fortnri Sanford resident. Professor going to Cambridge HICKORY. N.C. - Cambridge University In England Is where the pursuit of knowledge Is taking Dr. Russell E Benton, a 1957 graduate of Seminole High School In Sanford and son ol Mr and Mrs. James F. Benton ol Della ry As a professor of history at Lenolr-Rhyne College In Hickory. N.C.. Benton will visit Cambridge as a visiting scholar during thr 1989 spring semester While there, he will study 17th and IMth century English history and conduct research While educating httnsrll. Benton will be taking III some of the local slghls He plans to travel to several olUhe-bcutcn-putli places in the British Isles, to Spain, and to the small principality of Andorra bctwrrn France and Spain Hcnlon will return In July I9M9 to leach in Hie second term ol summer s< bool at Lenolr-Rhyne College, lor which he has taught history since l'M.7 Frflddie gets Navy promotion SANFORD - Erik Freddie, son ol Mr and Mrs Charles Freddie of Sanford, received a promo lion to lieutenant Junior grade with the U S Navy on Dec 12 Freddie Is attending an anti submarine officer course In Norfolk. Va . beginning Sunday. Jan 8 He cume borne to Sanford on leave for Christmas from his assignment to the IJSS Antrim FFO-20 at Mayport Naval Station In Jacksonville Freddie Is a 1983 graduate ol Seminole High School and a 1980 RO IC graduate of Florida AAM University In Tallahassee Photos, notes tell unknown woman's story By QLORIA BUCCO Herald correspondent “ I SANFORD - Inside Is a tattered letter yellowed with age A faded photograph of a smiling young man Unused postcards from a bygone era. Such mementos were lovingly saved and carefully placed for side keeping In a small leather box But lives end. and what was precious to some means nothing to other*. And so. for only 25 rents, this very special little treasure chest ol m em ­ ories was purchased by a stranger, its contents exam ined t>> foreign eyes. Its story written for all to reail t y n th la sue Bloom 42 saw the advertisement f«<r an estate .:1c In the newspaper last spring Slitdecided to go Bloom and her husband. Ed. wlto live in Deltona and work In Sunfoid. bad attended estate sales before But tills one was different I lie house was up toward De Land." Bloom recalled "W e went inside looking for an auctioneer or someone to explain w-hnl was lor side ami what wasn't but nobody was around A feeling .came over Bloom, sad ness mixed with revulsion People were just going through packed iMixes and pulling things out ll was all so cold, like I he people didn't care We thought. How sad for this family. All these people picking away al their last pcixonal tilings '" Cvnthla and Ed decided to leave "I told Ed that I didn't want to ever go track to a sale like that." But on their way out. something caught Ed's eye Cynthia described ll as a "hopechest " " ll Wits a strange little tiling It was made ol leather anil bail three little drawers I bad never seen anvthlng like It. There were women In another room taking m o n e y w r we asked how much It was and we were told 25 cents We never even o|M-ncd It We had no Idea whai was Inside " When the Blooms reached home they ojienrd thr drawers of the unusual little box and were shocked to lind them stulled with photo graphs, postcards and letters "W e began lo go through every­ thing 1 read the letters and begun to cry.' Bloom said 'll was just really, really sad." Bloom loaned thr box and I t s contents lo the Sanford Herald to see ll the life of Its former owner could lie pieced together Who was It that so carefully saved these keepsakes ol friends and tamlli ' Woman makes dean’s list SANFORI) - Rana lai’Shonn Cash, a I98H graduate of Seminole High Srliool. made the dean's list at Florida AAM University In Talhihasee for the fall quarter She earned a 3 8 grade point average Cash Is the daughter of Mortal and Diane Jess ■ r e s s oof, Sanford r v a . i n . i u ______________________________ P iq e o n _____ "M H**fttd Photo Cl, lim MottomCt Cynthia Bloom probes clu e s to a life lived by som eone in another place at another time. pages darkened with age small 1923. al It) n.m Mary was issued a Board was S9 a wrrk. high for tears repaired with tape, ihr letter is motor vehicle operator's license by tliut time so she must have roomed dated May 22. 1928 It gives a thr state of Connecticut. Shr was 25 in a (airly nice establishment. realism |Miriruu ol ihr hardships years old and stood 5 foot. 3 Inches On Sundays. M ary attended endured bv the missionaries who Murv was a teacher and mat have church ami probably depending on siicrlllct-d to bring education and taught art She recorded mam her weekly llnanclal situation, made religion lo Aim a s native |m-oplc entries In her nolelK*ok lor art regular oRcrings One lime she left Mr and Mrs Hutton h.idu t Irccn supplies, such as charcoal paper 10 cents In the collection plate married a vent when ilu-v lett lor erasers, lubes ol paint irai mg *.-lother lime she was more gener­ Air a a A ring* ot tom lu*. „ is |M|>er and paint hm -he- Sin also a l s and ollercd 45 cents apparent in Mrs Burton s o|m mng Kept a business card lot Dottiestl« Mary obviously had a sweet luolli lines to Man Mv dear Miss Marsh Art Rooms and Studio In Newark On several occasions she bought Your good letter . .line lo dav as a N.J Shr held onto a s< rap ol paper doughnuts for 3 cents and 5 cents very very pleasant surprise 1 am with the following adage. Rhythm She spent 15 cents lor strawberry glad lo In- remcmlterril h\ von and repetition and accent are some bash lee cream. 39 cents for candy. 10 apjirer i.ileil vour letter so nnu h principles of design that arc lound cents for an Eskimo Pie and 30 Mrs Burton goes on lo dcs« MixIn music, dance and architecture cents lor one |Miund of fudge an unexpected I It) mile (ournev Mary even recorded her lust lew And. also according to her re­ that Ix-camc necessary toward the year's Iraclilng salaries For lhr cordkeeping. Mary seemed lo lie a latter part ol her lust pregnant v 1932-33 school year shi earned seamstress She recorded several Ibis meant traveling in our unlv $1,250 By (lie 1925-26 s, liool veat entries for patterns (two for 65 vi ho |e a h.unriKH k arrangement shr was bringing home S I 55<» cents). I yard of green satin (931. f.isi, lied lo lutt (Miles anil t .unt il liv 2 'i yards of serge 1*6 25|. one spool lout n atives E ven though mv ol thread (10 <entsl gold tai e (35 A friend in hardship liilhhv m ade It as , units a s ( m i s s ! Telltale records cents) and 5 yards of peach voile hie ii logged pigged and piled tin Two letters hi Marv s leather Ih*x <$2 951 We went ovci mountainous toads Her name was Mary E Marsh and were from a woman named Laura Though M ary's cloth es were thru m arshes and swam ps grass 8 she was born in New Mlltord. Conn lor I.eonal Burton M r s Burton was handmade, she made sure s h e was lo It) tect high and slept m tin III 1898 ptobablv one ol Marv s lortncr fashionably dressed One entry for a woods .it night III a It lit It was In 1920. Marv moved Irom New students The iwo seemed lo fiavi new blue coal, at the enormous cost Milford to attend college Mir was r.iinv season am i at nines 1 11 « developed a spei lal friendship ol $49 90. reflects Mary's concern issued locker number 199 and Ivchli l« I w as ■anted till u si teams lo because they kepi up Iheit ...... that her clothes were stylish Nrxi assigned to Bulb House M for the the « .inlets waists \Yi had 24 munhallnu even allet Mrs Burton to the coat was the notation, up to next six years, she meticulously natives wilh us It Imik us w o n and her new husband Ictl lot A lm a date " kept track of her dally ex cu ses m a da vs in thus make the trip I III as missionaries Once Miin graduated and lound a meantime i ntllrai ted level and small brown notetmok with thr One ol the letters had h o n job. shr must have fell thr tired to skinniest im l e s l o l p ol e n cjw*nclls i l s s u n still a o . attached u u . u o v bv ^ ", " r « r O n Ju lv 5 o p e ojK-nrd n e d a n d and r e a dread m a m l t i i . elimes s Its Its Seebee Box. Page 2 C 2C Box. Page mam lie able to drive a car On July 5 a string Fanciers approve breeds with flying colors _____________________ _ _______ ______ __________ z ------------------------------ “» by UHIAN Bm iah HEUBERQ «c u u tH u Herald People editor You wouhln l .uilom allcallv think of bow ling a s Hit- No I part Ii ipatlou spun m Ann n* a l ikew ise p igeon lam v Ing doesn’t uittir to m ind as thr third largest Imtitiv lit Ihr world Bui television » 20(20 has dubbed tt just that, and thr O n lr a l Florida Pigeon Fan rlrrs AssiMi.ilion is (tasking III llu rerognlllnn Whv would someone lakr a liking tu a bird lll.il defiles |vark statues ami f«««sts like Hies hi lug lilie s ' C lub inemtker Mike berrau uf l.oiigw.MHl said be has had to .diet Ills limited • •>?!« epl ol the pigeon What I called a pigeon was som ething under the bridge lindrl I 4 I hat > • *»• -a n an s.ml It i u m r s diseases doesli t fiavr • Iran fret doesli I have t h a n wat< r and h a»n t hern medicated What our c luti i.ills pigeons are hreti tiiimled and brought to a high standard pigeon h in der* (people who k, I'W M*«m| llkr plgtotis and breed varieties as a past one I are not to be Oriental Frills strut then stuff at Jean A n d erso n s lo n g a o o d confused with fancy pigeons homo ii,pi u a( ter oo nl l ss tthat hat i|«-«*t »-o p le show tor t he i r c oI.,lo rss , p 111 ■11 >v* * o< markings) III Iat I there ate iltMlllt I ixxi different breeds of pigeons with •listmit etiaraiterisin s resulting i ■! JffT JB , w CLUB FOCUS Itoui thousands of years of tirreding Thrv may tie raised fur food racing earn in g message*, ri-c (ration or show Some i.irrirr pigeons rvrn transport blood sample* and urn roltlin around Florida Dur­ ing a memorial service lor thr vn tuns ut the CSS Stark a newspaper ph otograph er in la. ksomlllr was barred from leaving the Mavjron Naval Sr a non and had to rrlv on a carrier pigron IO deliver bis film SO the paper meet its deadline in publishing thr photr** Thr• parlour r-4ler mav **■ the m ini curnleal variety Rut the ptgrotl Oil tire IV»or and It will roll over and over Have n llv. and it will do aerial rolls in mid (light One raring pigeon rrcentlv See Pigeons. Page 3C Jean Anderson seeps an Indian f ant*. EL. Ml m— �1C — Sanlord Ho raid. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, January 0, 1989 Models usher in new fashion year WEDDING SA N FO R D regular meeting W iuocsaay. Mr. and Mrs. Jon atho n B o tt Durak, Bott tie knot as ship leaves dock SANFORD — Rebecca Marie DuWk arJ Jonathon Dartci Hotl were inarrfrii In n I p.m. cere­ mony on Saturduy. July 23. uooard Ihc Rlvcratilp Romance with the ship'll captain officiat­ ing The bride la Ihc daughter o f L. Michael and Carolyn K. Durak ol Sanford. The bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Dolt of Lake Mary. Guests Ixrardrri the ship ut 12:30 p.m.. the cruise began at 1 p m.—with the wedding cere­ mony beginning Immediately thereafter—and the ship dockrd at 3 p.m. Given In m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a Irii-lrnglh gown of white satin uml luce, tier shoulderlength veil was attached with n spm yjjf wjntf jjfiy ls JJnjj.jp prlro| i l M ll Her bouquet m apricot and while silk azealaa. mounlaln flocks and baby’s breath were selected and arranged by the bride, with apricot and while suiln ribbon streamers. Mild of honor was Jennifer Lea Durak. slsler or the bride. She dressed In a lea-length gown or apilcot satin. Her hair was adorned with a spray of white pearls and baby's breath. The hrlde chose the maid of honor’ s silk (lo w er u rru n grm rn t o f u prlcol and w h ile uzutrus, mounlaln flocks and baby's breath. Gary Wayne Anderson, who setvrJ ..s b< «.( man led a toast to the couple after guests were served a light buffet at the onlxMird reception, Slevcn Drenl Parsons was groomsman. The bride and groom danced lo the tune o f "May I Have This Dance for the Rest of Our L ives." The three-tiered wedding cake was tapped the bridal figures that crowned the cake o f ihe bride's parents 20 years ago. The newlyweds took a cam p­ ing trip In the mountains of V irg in ia b e fo re s e ttlin g In Spurtunburg. S.C. The groom , a graduate of Seminole Community College In Sanford and former employee of NCR In Sanford, plans to con­ tinue his elec ironies career In Spartanburg. , The bride Is completing her biology degree at Wofford ColIrgr in Spartanburg. N EW A R R IV A L G E N E V A - John and Margaret RJehner o f Geneva announce the birth of a son. Matthew Harrison, bom on Fri­ day. Dec. 23. In Lnngwood. Maternal grandparents are Peter and Grraldlnr Nachrclncr of Melbourne. Pulrtnul grandparents are L. John und JoAnn Elcbner of Westport. Conn. Twenty-one models showed the clnb members and guests what's In store for milady during the final year o f Ihe '80s decade. Radical chic will bow oul lo Ihc Guy Nineties—the 1990s, Hint Is. Proceeds from the benefit will go to a scholarship fut'd to enable a In. .d woman over age 25 to return to school to further her education. Applications urr being accepted now for the scholarship, which will Ire awarded In the spring. For Information and applications, call Mary Anne Cleveland. 322-7311. chairman of Ihc club's education department. Martha Yancey, co-chairman o f the educa­ tion department and chairm an o f the fashion show. Introduced John Smith: Dr. John Ham m erlli Duve Fnrr. executive director o f the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce; and Attorney Richard Colrgmvc Jr., who escorted the models. She also Introduced Roberta Evans Rose who played background piano music during Ihe fashion show. The fashions were from the collection at Lots' Place and RoJay. both In downtown Sanford. Lois Dycus. owner c f Lois* Place, started the show as m onitor of the styles from her boutique. The lust half of thr show was narrated by Rose Jacobson, owner of RuJay. Models entered the stage and walked through an arch decorated with greenery, courtesy o f Seminole Fiower Shop. The llnwer shop also i\im!rh’,cj oilier plants for decorations The parade of fashions ran the gnmut from casual to very dressy. Lois said the spring fashion front will focus on the classic, conservative look In muled desert shades as well as midnight navy, c r a m and red accented with gold military-style buttons, MM els for Lois' Place were: Betty Stclfeus, Gayle Cox. M ary DoOiic, M ary A n n e Cleveland, Helen Kaminsky. Mlml Greene Jean Clout*. Lucie Hinson. Viola Frank. Theresa Frnasn and Nancy Frye. Assisting were Susnna Huatnun. Alicia Huantun and Debbie Keefe. RoJay models tnrludcd: Mayor Bettyr Smltb. Winifred "B ill" Glclow. Trish Col­ bert. Hazel Cosh. Janice Springfield. Fuyc Slier. Fran Hammerlt. Beth P'ldges nnd Gall coordinator, at 3224968. "Senior Highs” taking the trip Included Kurt Schumacher. Greg Royster. Keith Hoy«icr, S le w Ciu;;i. Rl«.k Er'^teln Troy Brewer. Julia Robert. Nancy Terwllleger. Tracey Claypool. Troy Deppen. Susan Gregory. David Wallace and Milch Albert. 1------------------- A dazzling array of fashions for thr woman of all season heralded the new year for the Wom en's Club of Sanford Inc. at Hie j--------------DORIS DIETRICH Harrison clan huddles for holidays ______________________ Smith. Huttic Joens assisted Hie models backstage. Liz Hclfrich Introduced Patricia Ahmadl, owner o f Chanteh—a handbag, belt und accessories boutique located In the Shops at Heathrow. Patricia showed a table display of Ihc ultimate In accessories from (he fash­ ionable shop. Arlene Jannk was chairman of Ihe hoslc&s (o m m lllc c that served a luncheon of boneless chicken breast on a tied o f steamed rice, broccoli In n zesty cheese sauce, congealed salad, bread, tea or coffee, and carrot rakr. Before the luncheon and fashion show got tinder way at noon. Hazel Cash. Hub president, conducted Ihe business meeting T a lk a b o u t a w h it e C h r is t m a s Bonnie Schumnckcr. Art Woodruff and Skip Cumi accompanied the Senior High Fellowship of Ihc First Presbyterian Church on u mounlaln relrrai that began Christmas Day und rndi d Jan. 30. The cntquragc rented Iwo vnns and urrivcd al Valle Crusts. N.C.. near Boone, the day after Christmas for the lime of their lives. Not only was the trip loads of fun, Including skiing with lots of spills, but according lo Doimlc, director of Christian education at the church. "W o hud a lol of gtxid Christian sharing time together. It was rrully Interesting." Bonnie said Hie group devoted lime to a (.CTVtce pruji.il that incliulrd sorting and pricing clothing al a renter for Ihe under­ privileged as well as vacuuming the facility and washing Ihc windows. The church nnd donations made the trip possible with the students providing about three-fourths of thrtrown funding. The fellowship, sponsored by Hie church, is open lu uny interested uint senior high student. For Information, cnll Art W oodruff. Fifteen members of Hie family o f Howie and L a th y lla iris o n gathered at the Savannah home of I heir daughter. Tamara, a U.S. Air Force captain and helicopter pilot, and her husband. Mark Sargrnt. for Christinas. Five of Ihe Harrisons' seven children were born In Sanford and they all attended local schools. Other family members attending Hie Christmas festivities were: Colleen (Harrlsonl and her liutband. Gen. Ray Preston. Washington. D.C.: Margie (Harrison) and her husband. Tomm y H lilu ik l. and children. Christopher und Erik. Tampa; Lt. Patrick Harrison. Stewart Army Base. Savannah: Maureen (Harrison) and her husband. Capt. David Cokrr. Newport News. Va.; nnd Howard Harrison, a dental student at the University of California at lain Angeles. Unable lo attend were the couple's oilier son. Kevin, nnd his wife. Sandy, from St. lands. "M ark und Tam m y were wonderful hosts." Cathy said. "M ark's training al West Point nnd ns an Army officer came In bandy in lackllng Ihe logistics o f feeding, bedding and planning entertainment for such a large fam ily." Food was served buffet-style. she suld. nnd all who didn't help with Ihe rooking had the i'.’ in-up detail. Cathy also mentioned Hurt Tam an l» expecting a visit from the stork. She was honored ut a baby shower Ihc day after Christmas with all Ihe family. The fellows even Joined In to play "stork shower" games, usually reserved for advice-giving females attending such nn event. B S P s e t s d a t e lo r V a le n t in e B a ll Fcbniary Is that spcclnl time of year when hearts and sweethearts definitely lake the limelight. Cupid has a field day. for sure. The local chapters o f Bela Sigma Phi will present their annual Valentine ilull on Feb. U , di the American Legion building nn Soulh Sanford Avenue. According lo Laurel Tremblay, twill chairman and president of □ Bee Sanford, Page 3C ENGAGEMENTS______________________ Englert-Fitzgerald TALLAHASSEE Mr. nnd Mrs. L e o R oger E n glert o f T a lln lin s s e e a n n o u n c e th e engagement of their daughter. Alice Englert of Tampa, to John T h o r n F i t z g e r a l d II of Juckaonvlllc. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Fitzgerald of Sanford. Born In T a lla h a s se e, th r bride-elect ts a 1979 graduate o f Leon High School In her native town, where she was h om ecom in g queen, vn rslty chrei leader. and president o f the Pierian H onor Society. She graduated in 1982 from Florida Slate University In Tallahassee, where she was a Gold Key honorary and member o f Alpha Della PI Sorority. Miss Englert now works as district sales manager for Ihc Quaker Oats Company. Her fiance. Ixirn In Miami, is th e,paternal .grnurisou o ( Vl vlun Fitzgerald ol Sunfnrri and Hie late John T. FUzgcntld. Fitzgerald was a Thespian Society member and rdltor-lnchlef o f ihc school newspaper at Seminole High School In San­ ford. from which he graduated In 19 79 . H e g r a d u a te d fro m Stetson University In DcLand In 1983, and was Della Sigma Phi's social chairman ihere. Currently, he bi a district sates m a n a g e r fo r th e C. L lo y d Johnson Company. The wedding Is set for Satur­ day. April 15. ut 2 p.m. nt Faith P r e s b y t e r lin t C h u r c h I n Tallahassee. Wohlgemuth-Gunter P e te r R. W o h lg e m u th o f C a s s e lb e r r y and S y lv ia J. W ohlgem uth o f DeBary an­ nounce (he engagement of their d a u g h t e r , M el 0 d y J o y Wohlgemuth of Tallahassee, to J o s e p h B a fr c tt G u n te r o f Talluhassee. son of Mr. nnd Mrs Wllllnm Langley of Tallahassee. Born In Albany, N.Y.. Hie brid e-elect I b the m aternal granddaughter of Algta L and Edith V. Walker ofCaatlle. N.Y.. and the paternal granddaughter o f Lois and the late P eter Wahlgetmilh of Houghton. N.Y. Miss Wohlgemuth graduated trnm Seminole High School In Sanford In 1981. Four years later, she received her bachelor's degree In lliiancc from Florida Stale University In Tallahassee. She now plans lo receive her dcM.uaafr in finala;<t in Dcremlx-r at FSU. where she Is a student and Instructor. ,(j, . - j ■< hi: Her fiance, born In Dothan. Ala.. Is a 1977 gniduutc o f Leon High School In Tnlluhnssec and a 1982 graduate of Florida Stale University, where he received n bachelor's degree In English. Currently, he is quallly control manager ut Capital City Luwn C a r e and Mu I n lr u u nce In Tallahassee. The wedding Is set for Satur­ day. April 29. at First Church Chupcl In Tallahassee. Box Continued from Page 1C baby was born at the end of the Journey.” Mm. llurtnn continued that she was supposed to go by "m otorcar” lo a hospital but found Ihc roads were under water. Having no choice. Ihc young couple secured a room. "In Iwo days txiby came some time befere the expected hour and lo our great sorrow hr was killed during birth. No doubt the Journey bad brought things on too soon amt thus this. Oh Miss Marsh, this paim-d our hearts He was thr cnild o f our dreams and a beautiful child but for some rrason be was not lo remain with us. *V«- buried lire III tie fellow In n wee cemetery, only three other graves there, on the bank of the Uiupula River In the Delgtun Congo. He would have brought such Joy to our home. We came home alone to [tack all the little things we hail prepared for the little one hoping som e day to use them for another. Such Is thr life of a m issionary In Ih e heart o f Africa '* Dot even such iruglr events couldn't keep thr Hurlons down T h e y u m - p ir d w h a i t h e y believed was God's will and wrnt on. ’ W r art- very vrrv happy here We love ou. work, love uut jn'opli- and lo. e our little mission home If It Is hut a mud building, mud floors, mud walls and thatch roof W’c are In thr very section Llv-ngslonr worked. One old man remember* him His body Is hurled 150 miles from u s." (David Llvliigslonr, the Scottish missionary and explorer In Africa, died In 1H73.J H e a r in g a n e r d In M rs. Hut ton * Idler lor many Hems unavailable In Africa. Mary pul together a p.u kugr and mailed II o f f In tin C o n g o . In M rs. Burton's next Idler, dated Feb 3. I(W9. she thanks Mary “ Dear Miss Marsh. You can't Imagine m y Joy when 1 received your lovely package lust week. I can't tell you how m uch 1 appreciate |i ull, Everything Is so useful.” Faces from the past Many, many photos were In Mary's leather box. One set of liner was intriguing. All three, taken In summertime, show the Kimir country house. a woodframe two-story with sh utte red w indows and a gingerbread porch Three young women are posing In front In a strangely luminous light, no doubt the quirk of an old ranicra. They ****%•• l» » u t# H u mb * v c u t t i ||t. L t iu a t t u breausr another photograph of one of these women shows her In a cup and gown. home unusual p ic tu re s of children were among M ary's tie longings. One is a small boy, |Mchaps seven ur eight. In un old fashioned football outfit. He lias on (he antiquated leather hrlind and podded knickers, lie's rradllng a loot ball with his Itfl aim and appears lo have taken an an unsmiling offensive stance for Ihe camera Mary must have been very close lo her Grandmother Marsh There w rre four pictures of Grandma Marsh In the box. In two. Grandma Is wllh grandChildren, in the thlid sh e's silting In I'nutt of a fireplace with her husband. Thr Iasi Is a family portrait Grandma and Grandpa Mursh are surruundrd by u group of 2 1 people. One ts surely Mary, but w h ic h one? Somewhere between 1939 und 1952. Mary married Bernard Dock. There's a photograph o f a very dapper young man stand­ ing on a city s u rd nrxl to a fire hydrant T h e young man Is Bernard, holding a straw hat Un high style at Hie time) in thr photo that Is dated 1920 He's vrry handsome wllh « square |aw. (Inc nose and hair slicked straight track. Bernard isn’ t wearing u w ed­ ding ring In the picture and herein lies the biggest mystery of Mary's leather box. Mary was receiving mall addressed lo Miss Mary Mur»h as Lue us 1939. This could mrun she remained single Until ili.it time. Then thrrr ts a gap. and the next postcards, (ialrct 1952. arc nddrrssed to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Buck. There Is a photo, however, o f a young sailor. Behind Ihe young sailor In th r photo arc two framed pictures on his left nnd right. Th e back of the 1944 photo Identifies these us "M y two s o n s " — the sailor being » t t t t •• « •« . s « l««i/U(U rtS IMiU *4!114 1811. p»IW»W» as "Dem te the civilian" (right) and "Berttlc the Marine" (left). If Marv wasn't married until alter 1939. there's no way she could have had (wo grown sons by World War II. If she did marry I km .ml earlier, why did her friends and family sllll address Ihclr correspondence lo Miss Mary Marsh? The most recent Item In the box is a letter dated 1961. from Bernard E. Bock to his parents. Bcinlc Jr. was In the Air Force stationed in Alaska. Ills letter home ts routine, telling about the snow nnd bis desire to do sontr fishing He mentions (hut he's enclosing some slide* " o f me tlw lost week In June on lop of hill where 1 Hie. a couple of tunsris in early October and one of my ca r." He promises lo “ try to write sooner next (line. lane. Hemic." There l« no other men lion of a son Bob What happened to Mar)’ and her lamlly ts a mystery. Why were such seemingly treasured inemrulcMi sold to strangers who could not possibly comprehend their worth? Mary must have been a kind and gentle woman. Her secret Freeze frames from the past found inside Cynihie treasures, now revealed to Ihe Bloom's antique leather box include photographs world, are testimony to her from top left to bottom left: ■ boy suited up fer character. football with the pigskin, a man who Mary Marsh would later marry, and Marsh's son posing by pictures of her other son. �Sanford Herald. Sanford Th e Dixieland Cloggers of Lake Mary are starting off the new year on the tight foot. New classes will begirt Monday. Jan. 9. from 7-9 p.m. at the Lake Mary Fire Department, located at First Street and Wilbur Avenue In Lake Mary'. Nick Johnson, a senior at Lake Mary High School, teaches with plenty ol experience under his belt. He's been clogging for eight years and made the 1988 clog­ ging team. This will be his second year o f teaching new students to clog. Participating In the classes will be "Pator" and Iris Johnson. Iris Is the director for the Dixieland Cloggers. Irts. her husband and three of their four children, who active In clogging. All attend meetings each Thursday from 7-9 p h i ., also held at the Lake Mary Fire Department, where cloggers learn new routines and practice old ones. "A s director. I am an unpaid person." Iris explained. "1 do it (clogglngl because I want to keep the American heritage dance alive and because It Is good, clean family fun." Her children Nick. Joshua arid Jenny are ali very Involved In thr flagging. In fact. Ntek and Josliu*. will lie part of a group competing In the Florida State C l o g g i n g C o m p e t i t i o n In Daytni.; Reach on Jan. 13 and 14. A nother fam ily that clogs together Is the Rclfenntth* of Sanford. Linda Rctfrnrath and her children Ronda and Scott keep their tot.- an-l heels tapping Course helps with stopping smoking ‘ ‘Smokeless." u --vrn-ses*:;in aiop-amoklr.;* course, will be offered by South Seminole Community Hospital. I nngwood. beginning with an Introductory session at 7 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 9. Cost o f program Is ISO. For reservations or more Information, call the hospital's education department at 7 f M 200. ext. 892. Woodmen of World to meet Woodmen of the World. Lodge 625. will hold Its regular meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 9. at Quincy's restaurant In Sanford. Art classes accepting sign-ups Registration* are now being taken for the Winter Term Studio Art Classes at the Maitland Art Center, to begin the week of Jan. 9. Classes for children Include clay sculpture, drawing/cartoonlng. painting and pottery. Adult classes Include calligraphy, drawing, painting, potter, photography and scupturc. Tuition for non-members Is $72. and $64.80 for members. For more Information, call the art center at 045-2181. Overeaters to weigh in A step study of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on Monduys at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Hoad 434, Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.in. at the House of Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Sanford Rotarians to meet Rotary Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. If you Kuo* o f upcoming activities you'd like announced in the H e ra ld 's Calendar, send the appropriate Information—' event, time, date, place, cost, contact person and phone number—to Calendar, S a n fo rd H e ra ld , 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL 32771 or call 322 26 11. LA KE MARY LO N G W O O D C Y N T H IA AUSTIN while Linda's new three-manth-old daughter, Lindsey, ts (he club's mascot. Coming from DcLand each week Is Bill Lindsey and bis two children. Patrick and Rowann Cross. Rowann Cross also will be competing In Daytona Beach with the Johnson boys. Good luck, cloggers. C h a m b e r I n s t a lls o f f ic e r s The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce held Its Installation meeting Wednesday. Jan. 4. at 8 a.m. at the CIA building In Lake M ary. J u d g e W a lla c e Hall oversaw ihe swearing-in of Hie new officers and directors. W E E K L Y P U B LIC A U C TIO N Every Monday Nite 7:00 P.M. D ealing in Q u a lity A ntiques, M odem Hom e F urnishing s, A c c e sso rie s, & G lassw are. W e Buy Or A cce p t On C onsign m ent Q uality Furnishing s. Central Florida Auction of Sanford Inc. Continued from Page 1C the Betn Sigma Phi City Council, 25 past hall queens will be honored. The committee is busy trying to locate these queens. As usual, this year's queen, who will be selected from the V alentine Girls representing each Sanford BSP chapter, also will be c rowned at the festivities. The ball will get underway at 7:30 p.m., and end at 12:30 a.m. Music will be furnished by a deejay representing Rainbow E n tertainm ent. Cost o f the send formal event Is $25 per couple and Includes hot and cold hors d'oeuvres. A cash liar will be available. For Information and reserva­ tions. call Laurel ut home at 323-9450. Or. Saturday, Feb. 4. the Valentine Girls will be honored at a tea at the Deltona home of Vickie Hull. The hostess chapter ts Preceptor Beta Lambda, At this time, the Judgra, from the Daytona Beach BSP Area Concll, will decide whoteh 1988-89 USP Valentine Queen will be. But mum's the word until the ball when the new queen and her court will he presented. sold for $60,000. ranting It the distinction of the world's most expensive pigeon. Paul Della of Casselberry, also a Central Florida pigeon fancier, has Invested about $5,000 Into Iris 100 pigeons. He has a particularly keen Interest in the racers, the "thoroughbreds of lh t sky." and Is ever trying to breed the faster pigeon. "1 know people who race dogs—If you win this time, they d on 't w ant to talk to you a n y m o re." Dello said. "B u t when u pigeon fancier wins, the other guy will come over and pat him on the back and say. 'You did a good jo b ."' As with most fanciers. Dello began Ills fancying ut an early age. When he was a 6-year-old Iroy In Long Island, N.Y.. he eyed a man's pigeons until the man gave him a pair. " I think that's the way most people get Into It. Somebody gives them a few ." he said. "Then Ithc hobby) la like a disease. They're fairly easy to raise, and It's not real expensive to gel Into It." Serrao’s father. Jack, acted on Ills hankering for pigeon-raising as a 12-year-old In Portugal, where pigeons arc a common hobby. Serrao himself look up the hobby at age 11. Serrao Is an anomaly In being only 22 years old. Many of Ills fellow members In the Central F lo r id a PI g c o ri F a n c i e r s Association are past middle age C o u n t y u r b a n hortlcullrtst. Ann. who says she has been doing backyard gardening for 30 years, remarked. "It (the class) was fun. I thought I knew a lot about gardening, hut I found out how much I didn't know." Th e longtim e garden club member mentionedthat another longtime club member. Abble Owen, will soon move from the area to Ocala. Abble has proba­ bly won more garden club rib­ bons for artistic design than anybody in these parts. 30 FREE STANDING noting at IV r r Valiev und have many years on him In the hobby. Although he's still a spring chicken when It comes to pigeons. Serrao has 25 pigeons and plans to start racing (hem this year. "I know each one of them Individu ally," he said. "Y ou could put them in with fifty other birds. They look Just like people to me. They have dif­ ferent faces.’ Most fanciers have a pair of homers or rollers. Dello sa'd. He raises racing pigeons and fancy pigeons but treats them us pets. "You can go out there and play with your birds." he said. " I f you spend time with them, they're friendly. They'll eat out o f your hand and fly und land on your shoulder." When Dello goes to work, he may take a few homers with him and let them fly off when he arrives. They'll be at home by the time he returns. One out of five (amtiles In Belgium raises pigeons, the na­ tional {Mistime. Dello said. The hobby Is already a hit with Cubans In Mtamt. he said, and It's catch in g on In Central Florida. "It was a Job trying to find someone that had birds here." Dello said of whtn he first moved to this area. O n t h e o t h e r h a n d , northerners who come to Florida often aren't aware that this state has hundreds of private breeders and clubs everywhere from Key W e s t l o J a c k s o n v i l l e to Pensacola, said Jean Anderson. ( f a SATISFACTION GUARANTEED E LE C T R IC R A N G E A, SUPER r SAL STARTINO FROM F a m ily p u t c it y I lia o s id o It was a delightful holiday » 2 9 9 ° o Resort. Park City. Utah, for BUI and Jer1 Kirk ami their son and his wife. William "B u d" Jr. and Nancy Kirk, and their children. Susan and Jonathan. Also attending were two friends as well as Beth, daughter of the Kirks' other son. Scott, and his wife. Judy. The group had fun skiing and shopping for a week. Jen said they really enjoyed the snow and Itr.iuillul uurrowded highways as well as the natural scenery u n m a rred by the co n c re te Jungle. sows iu u awst war utYao- hom e appliance •• ro ouAuras w m t 304 C. COMMERCIAL ST. T = r. 322-3M3 mistocic downtown .= z SAaroto C L E A R A N C E S A L E ON A L L C H ILD R E N ’S CLO TH IN G 3 0 % to 6 0 % O F F H e a t h r o w w a s lit t le R o m e Dr. and Mrs Norman (Liz) Hclfrlch rang In the new year at .1 Roman holiday, o f sorta, at the Hampton Club In Heathrow. Hosts for the New Year's Eve party N 30 (nearly all Ita'ians) were Mario Castclianl. Jena Pauluccl's assistant Ir. Rome, a n d h is wt f e . R i t a . T h e Castellanls live In Heathrow purl lime. Incidentally. Jcno and hts wife. Lots, toasted the new year at thetr home In Minnesota (Oorts D istrict, retired Hsreld P so p ls editor. If a correspondent c o v e r in g th e S a n to r o a re a . Pttona: 3 2 2 -4 5 2 5 ) S H IR F.Y G O OD LAD • S M A LL W O RLD • L IT O • A L E X IS THE CHILDREN’S SHOP 307 E. F lk S T 5T. 407-323-9606 SOS S Atrpo'1 Bird.. Sen lord, Fla. 32771 SUIs Uc AUDI. AO lit The president for 1989 Is Joe Rosier, an attorney in Lakr Mary. The first vice president Is Mike Cumal who works at Gun Rank. The second vice president Is Susie Warren, the manager of the Shoppes at Lake Mary. Other officers nre: Jennifer Slaughter, recording secretary; Cindy Brown, corresponding secretary; and Beverly Paulk, treasurer. The directors for 1989 are Marian Caraway. Barbara A L L S P IR A L L IK E P E R M S Treasure Ties* Acid Perm , P e rm A rt $ O Q 9 5 £?• M S O C O O Comtm* %/ * 4 5 0 0 f c v Cc—f* t l . Betty Anne’s Unisex Hairstyling MISlOJlIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD M l W FIRST ST. 322-4913 SANFORD Continued from Page 2C S e m i n o l e was served and door prizes were given away. Fran Clary won a mini calculator. Dennis Courson won Fannie Mae chocolates, |ust what he wanted after the holi­ days! And Nellie McArthy won a $25 gift certificate donated by a local merchant. The Lake Mary Chamber of C o m m erce m ee ts the first Wednesday o f each month at 8 a.m. at the CIA building In Like Mary. The meetings arc open to the public. For more Information call Cindy Brown ut 322-1213. The new officers and dlrrctors look forward to u successful 1989 Corroll, Dr Lores Lash. Dorothy Jnnsma and Dennis Courson. After the new officers and directors were Installed, goals for the vrnr wen* discussed. At Ihe top of the list for 1989 goals was moving the chamber Into the comer of the old etty hall In Lake Mary Also discussed were ways to increase membership In 1989. Establishing a senior committee for senior cltlrcus was brought up und Paulle Stevens was a ppoin ted ch airm an o f the committee Those aiiendlng the meeting covered m ore than business mattrrs A continental breakfast Sanford------- Pigeons Ann Brtsson. president of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc., recently completed an eightweek Master Gardeners class conducted by Cclrsle White, 1909 — 2C Cloggers putting best foot forward CALENDAR Club president grows wiser Florida — Sunday, January S, 321 -4690 DOWMTOWH S A N F O R D club publicity chairman. The pigeon fanciers associa­ tion alms to advance and en­ courage the breeding and exhib­ iting of pigeons, and to foster friendliness nnd good fellowship between members and other breeders. Information and utd are given to the younger or less experienced fanciers. The club's winter show Is set for Saturday. Jan. 21, In the O range County A gricultural Center In Orlando, on the corner of Michigan nnd Bum by. Ad­ mission ts free and the public Is Invited. Officers of the Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association are: Francis O'Loughlln. president; Gary Phillips, vice president: Charlie Rose, secretary/treasurer; Art Anderson, show secretary: and Jean An­ derson. publicity chairman. Business meetings are held Ihe third Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m . at the S em in ole County A gricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drtvr. Sanford Visitors are welcome. Dues art $7 per year for family rncmticrshlps. or $5 per year for s e n io r s . J u n io r m e m b e rs , through 17 years old. need pay only $1 to Join. For Information about pigeon fancying or Joining the club, call Art or Jean Anderson at 8318033 V E R T IC A L B L IN D S • FREE In home estimates * • Larye selection lo choose from • Prompt. Friendly Seivice • Qua'lly Workmanship OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY • t w » t in Iffttrof M M a and ia M K W i, r«i SANFORD VERTICALS ~A Bcsutlful H*w P u t t lion t o t W lndom t" 7 5 0 W ylly A ve.. Sanford ( *25 ) 321-3601 �1 4C — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Honda — Sunday, January 6, 1969 D L O N D IE * ACROSS 1 Labor gp. 4 Richard M ilh o u s ____ 9 ___ Jima Housing agency labor.) 13 M iss Oyl 14 Fish appendage 15 Odd 16 Homeric epic i 7 Exist 18 Affirmations 20 Is excessively fond 22 Comparative suffix 24 Soap ingredient 25 Israel’s Golda S E T T L E B A ILE Y I WANT iOU T O PIG A TRENCH P O R THAT PIPE A N P PIG |T PE EP A N P PIG IT FAST/ e ttflE W i ! & & To CKEE ? APE / A le c k s SALAD/-AV^ N iD A FlLEr MI&JOlJ, M C H M -W e I'M 01/Mfc. CTa J&jME THE C Z C M L .T ^ R C H IE i h i s c c x iN T e y house J rrs H A S TVtlfEE PR IVATE J N IC E OATHS ' ,— 7-----M R S ^ ^ ( ANDREWS.' * BUT WE WANT SOMETHING A LITTLE MORE MODERN/ 2 8 -----ae France 30 Plant part 34 Formerly 35 Enjoyment 3 6 ___ League 37 I possess (cont.) 38 Cookie ingredient 39 Sharp rebuke 40 Northern constellation 42 Landing boat 43 City in Norway 44 Diamonds (si.) 46 Fiery 48 Explosive (si.) 51 Of soles 55 Workers’ assn. 56 Suitable place 60 3. Roman 61 Law deg. 62 Sobber 63 Mr. Zicgfeld 64 Compass point 65 Ticker 66 Superlative suf­ fix DOWN 1 Questionable 2 Joyful exclamation 3 Methods 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 19 21 23 24 25 26 27 29 31 32 33 39 41 Clamor East of Mo. 12. Roman Eggs Donkey ___first you Jun’t ... Tightrope Singletons Emerald Isle Over (poet.) Shuttle Dimension Drudge Jealousy Champagne bucket Film director ___Bunucl Petroleum derivatives Egg-shaped Secretary’s er­ ror A n d _______ bed Bring out into the open by B o b T h a v e s G C $ rr< t e F B 'S [A /K Jo F fo p A P / e £ V i£ tv o f L £ a C5U£ £ A $ f f c A l - L /999. The TO 1 R 1 B ■51 R E J W L A 1 E S T A <1 K 1 N D O n N o l L A 1 A N A t E B O U L N j L A V AJ U R I L A e n O E |E 0 A N R 0 S A [ Q § r « E R D N D J S p 1 M U | m T S '. Du m S S A u T T E S A T 53 Is not well 45 47 48 49 50 Sea shell Public Egyptian river Infirmities One of Ham­ let's alterna­ tives (2 wds.) 52 Biography 54 Public disturbance 57 Rage 58 Espionage org. 59 That girl 10 11 32 33 53 54 17 ; ,-J 31 36 W e* 49 48 52 50 57 58 60 59 05 56 61 67 63 64 65 66 will work, lint you will have no way to get back to your hand for the good little diamonds. Do you sec what should lie done? First pluy a club to dummy's the suit splits, go to the king of diamonds and nut the clubs for nine tricks If clubs misbehave, you urr ut least in the right hand to lake a shot ut the diamond suit. You can lead a low diamond lowuid dummy and put In thr Jack. Then you can cosh the king of diamonds. Everyone follows, so you take the other high club while you are still In dummy, and th en run th ree m o re diamond tricks to make your contract. J a me s J a c o b y ’ s books " J u c o b y on B r id g e ” and "Jacoby on Card Gumrs" (w h i­ ten with his father, thr lute Oswald Jarnbyl are now avail­ able at bookstores, ikith are published by Pharos Books. (C IIU H U. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. IT II NORTH ♦ K 106 VIO ♦ KJ2 ace. then hark to your queen, if ♦ A K I 7 S 2 WT3T ►LAST ♦ 7 S22 ▼ A I 7 11 ♦ A I 4 v g i n • 10 7 A J 100 2 agas ♦ a SOUTH ♦ Q JI » K JS ♦ AIIO ♦ Q4 Vulnerable Neither Dealer North (N il I’ a u I'a u N »rlh »♦ 2 * l i u S M lk 1 ♦ J NT ta il r * » Pu t l'« u Opening lead V 6 b y B c r k c B re a th e d AfWAHAROA an>zAv <y o w n ? me jT T A P T B 14 BLO O M COUNTY STOP COCVLMG E 9 fly J a m es Jacoby Imagine for n moment that your name la Careful Charlie and you urr declarer In three notrump today. A heart hus been led and you have capturrd East's quern with your king. Although you do not know who holds the arc o f spades, you can see the risk In giving up a trick to that ace. If East holds It. he will then lead a heart through your guarded honor, and the delense will enjoy all their heart tricks. Fortunately you have what ap* |>car to be some good tricks to tukr In the du b suit. So how do you go utioul taking thrtn? You will encounter grief If you lake the natural approach o! playing the club queen and then leading a low club to dummy. When West shows out on the second club, yuu will be out o( luck. If you lead a spade. East will graii the ace and lead a heart* if you play a d iam on d back to your ace and then up to dum m y's K-J. finessing, that FR A N K AND ERN EST Answer to Previous Puzfle la * r v r 30*e P r s c ftn c t**c# rrm rue m e * C W M W ftf' A C a m m rry SBAS o n , m m < 2 & ff /K 3 f^ / GBoftGE 5 T flfW F N N E £ WILL ££ TH BffE T ° f^ < ? ovN / o u t TH F ff/ ? ? T A fA fJ A G ^ * • • by J i m G A R F IE L D ( G A R F ltlP . I KNCW PlLTlftO V IS TOUGH TOR YOU PUT. VOU Vt RLALLV SUNK i 0 TO TMt FIFTHS THIS TlMt?/ D a v is HLV’ I M SURE I'M NOT TMt flR B T t PH TtR TO l i e n !. THE PA&ES Of MiB UAhPv WRAPPER c o l l e c t io n PEANUTS WHEN YOU GET TO THE M EE T IN G SPEAK UT! PON T BE A F R A ID TO R U F F lE A pCAT»ltO*L b y C h a r le s M . S c h u lt <- /n SOMEBODY \ BEAT YOU TO j IT H'JU 7 / - § rX ______ f 1r t t . A N N IE ...EVi-’N WREN I XNO*V N M T These hen worpb m p a m . i PONT P tA A C M C P ’EM RiJHT, BUT POC TROTTER SHAPES AE * B Y L e o n a rd S ta rr .. I ’M AFRA P| I <N0W. MAI. 1 HAVE A Y BJT Wf AU6T HEART « T P 3 .X H O rs.TH 0 N lT ,T 0 » L .J C A R E /K R . iS — i OH’P A I& C TAfilS. .. TU M BLFW EED S b y T .K . R y a n �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 6, 1989 — s t Midler’s brand of brassy sassiness works in 'Beaches’ In M o v ie T h e a te rs BEACHES ,:-G-13) From her very first acene. B riie Midler lakes tilts niov; , p m * u in her pocket, unci never given It bark. Playing a musical comedy star who makes up In charm and chutzpah what she lacks In perfect looks. Bette Is at her sassy best. If. while watching her i.-.r.cnt wacko co m ed y roles, you've wondered what happened to the heart -on-her-sleeve Midler o f "T h e Hose." this m ovie shows you she's alive and well. A la s, most of “ B e a ch e s" Is dead on arrival. It's o shameless hybrid o f that womcn's-plcture w eeper “ Old Acnunintance ’ ’ "R lrh and Famous" |thr remake o f “ Acquaintance"), “ T im in g l*olnt“ and "Term s o f Endear* inent." Barbara Hershey—fresh from dastlc surge*y that nuikes het ook more perfectly beautlfrl. but also less Inteiesttng- cos t a r s us B e l l e 's o p p o s it e number, a sleek W ASP princess who becomes an earnest, suc­ cessful ACLU lawyer. Following the friendship of f FILMS R O BER T DIMATTEO these two very different women from childhood on. "Beaches" finally arrives t*t cnc of those tear-jerker clim axes that, de­ SUNDAY’S TELEVISION 6:30 B H U ii 7:30 Vo*c* el 7t Vimtieni Worl4 Tomorrow Vcte/f Ctmrenj ju.aa Lm A jRobert S<nuai RM / Terverrew Ycu P " (GunsWJ HssnS (EbonyUet leaaai Sm Isnest im r - 6 ^ a Oil It* Air 1•1' » M«-menr 4 Gtstt o o o CD © Green Pi neast Ami Jua:i M on in* Ait GB C«h< Pcpijt Buge Bunny tT ftdOOS Disci Jj - m lUtMHOd Rebhan Jsnny jTinUlK Ren* Quiet Ran f e w — !f e e r t U , Simps*" © p . Off IM © Air TIT- 'Oft Av 4LT~Oft IM Air ATTifWAJtry can*ritnj,;M [te l/ i CHH IHei-nm. !9 i* civ on im A f bn IM Ax T5H YouUt jliovVctot 8:30 IVUiu fixhert DtMern OfU Roberti Deg-itti y. rtgti U P*) Jem** kAinniwt Robuon iKennetn CepeUnd Gd'Uf AZtertuii bon Cert. k. N tr tlsv-d 0. Jemet M v m r Kmndin CoeeieM Ot/btii) fSig Stef* Diybrtit item* 9:30' 10:00 u I iHj Um in K T ) [WiiUnd PfHI for Your Pret*i*:y feteinr jS.stij Miming •pu/ldn Hiun Shewuie til Pnm Firtt BtpliU Cforth itu Wrf.ten ilHoim |Bull bytertM el Oriinde jCeufiee! JJyyleiyt l -tecsi Power el CENtwt Urjum r fcedAtof luort* || Choke BuDwinUe 'jflt, T*of l>fM(At) •9 9* Tern A Cv/Wf, Pinr ki | Jerry cahotit lAnuu-ng eiinetr t'epeUrid |fredirttb KPr-.ce Uiu fecti iMlburj Rrtt w.v Oortd ferine Thdre'i sr-8u f>tl Ctvfth Grart Weriii WWF WlePlmg Aider. A on P>t Oenerr, 5»ti.tgH CaOeOe Seed Dmeuur S Tryeel 'ItKrtf'J 0t«26 W fpfcoior Ou* Century WWI J 1 BeHIful | Smith Rob** __ 1. t lM Sunrty dell it Oglie btoberts krttw-prid LftengeT] On Uinj Ik e v u l Trtetl NtlPrie Otywilch Money ----- 1 1 [A»#fki*i U»5 tJi TV fAffinc*^ M*di<9f TV 1 Rjcceem fUniee In Ih9 htand H Ujjc POutS ISporimll IThie WX Riponin . ____ NBA llgniir Reel Id Sundry Todry IPooti KXimbd lUnmtngt |Wuotei T5TfTW ) -------- SeorteCtt hnie-sj U iv Yl. IGob [ror;ftHsHOP --------------------1ttisoop W4I Iwjtrt. Loal torn [EncYOo- Maji 0*ory(PCtJ. *T)« * Ion«* (SuftKel («40) Binks( |Lit* Beet m LiugMir 1(80 Air Jaifih Miw) •«BumfOrtU M M Sunrtr |p#4i F |S*6lU4n He# U*;«irv9 jCerdol iObCyn Tomomm Insprctt. jPhytitiirti* Jtewmjl [Fanitf I T T M49iu(N««a| B/oUn Ncmi fin *** Until Itnd-ins Jondt tnd IM Iin-j'i el Oooki InndripdH (PG ST) ** UAX |(IO. 14) It (lUiTdonrent Km C*pif*»| lDmr« OuMl Uwtn Shett) Video JecUy Tm » BTV V*ien J e ll 1 ___________ 1 Rednfl ICetibrty IBASJ TOOT :...• Air ------ --- ----• 1 lo ll Cortinert (SI) AARP {Static IChmtisn ]Cif<» n C*wtcn f40| *• w a r TM SovtNme# f4$] **** AMnirP^t* piolM•^9r• Te»arrow (KX V). fTM S»crt« O Uf (W-1J %7) ♦* ltd PutHI:»A tii.il fIT) •* i r o n bnu-dlb rn- ,.)M A:fMv« |A TO - JbgWflea IM SUfl WeensWemen |UJ«e t.U Top Gun PC. M) Kin Ur Goodbye (PG. 1if)** B-ggwt: AWerturee is Time (PCX St) ** Metis TMC ItrJf FdM. Jcnet tun) ee* (fa* Over) (Nel Aki Hfil* Whte) iCjrtooo Cijrtti fSM ft* j | 0 4 OfflM tit _. J 1 WT VSh i 1Si/ndty firvnefi 9?tlt6t|ff 1•'fluflftf fl*mJng Si* (SO)----SP75 W5T T Oif Tf*9 SCTV IKinneitr !SefcuMr jChictgo Jetuni B. Bieiny 5t#i«p:pf 1•^1____ Uuneltrt fThrtlt w a n <*>H1 (ftirtf 1 8ug» 95= 1Unit G‘«f Uy*6*t in l4i*« f»l) •** Written Te^ i Jtrrj IRhW w fTo«L>2ftY ih rillsrt 5SBS WTET1 pending on your tolerance lor manipulation, will cither worm vn u r heart or u i.tk r you frlc h Through II -11. Bette shines. She sings several [tongs, with each arriving like a present for the viewers. Labile Kazan livens things up briefly as B ettes brass lunged mother, and two child actresses arc wonderfully effective as young versions of the Midler and Hershey characters. A case could be made that the two or three best written (and most sustained) scenes In the movie arc the childhood ones In O DEAR ABBY: It seems that too many people, once married, forget the celebration of each passing years. I would care naught were I to recleve no material gift on our anniversary, because my husband is literally too good to be true the other 364 days! I always prepare his favorite meal, and we exchange the enrds and the gifts we purchased for each other. But t))c single most important gift to each other is the love wc share. Flflcen years ago, wc said "1 do" and I meant It with all my heart. Throughout the years, his support and love have made me the luckiest woman In »he world, plus we have two beautiful, healthy children. Few arc the men who help their wives cook, clean house, do the laundry, tend the kids, take oul the trash and feed the dog after his eight-hour workday is over. I feel that I am blessed to liavc won the affection o f such a man. Hi 1 In* 15 A To m W a m m ___ Im k A hor It k»-t *\ x T i i [JudQ Go>W* O K S • ,lTitu»»rt oi t ku-. c t wd > W m S M jkdtrt % Mio> 0 U •' . ~ ~ y i r - ^ S d r t i « « f.p it-t._________ ' ~ Y * Z * ~ i r s r C For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Jan. 6. ANNA IPG-13) Vestron. 979.98 Remember the great Bette Davis film "All A b o u t Eve"? This 1987 low-budget feature might be a contemporary update. It's the (F ilm grading: 4 stars — tale of a top Czech actress (Sally ItlrLIand) who»c career ,.u!cd excellent. 3 stars -• good. 2 star* after she moved to New York. — fair. 1 star — poor) Onr day. a seemingly swert (Robert DIMattao is a movie Czech Immigrant and aspiring critic lor Newspaper Enlorprlso actress (ptaved by model Paulina Association.) But please reflect on Ihls age-old bll of philosophy: "Speak not too much about how wcll-fcd you nre In the presence of those who may be hungry." (Van Rurcnl DEAR ABBY: Recently "A g e Conscious" wrole lo you asking how lo deal polllrly with people who ask her how old she Is. What I find more difficult Is answering people who ask me to "guess" thrlr age. I (cel put on the spot and never know quite huvk lo answer tactfully. Any suggestion? BOBBIE IN LANCASTER. CALIF. I listen to my friends rattle on complaining nbuut their males: then 1 watch them turn grr-n with envy when t talk about my wonderful husband and the love we share. I will continue to show him every dav of the year how much he means to me. but especially on our anniversary. I am suit passionately in love with my husband, and proud of it. LU C K Y IN FO RT WORTH D E A R B O B B IE : A lw n y * "guess" their age to h r IO year* younger than they look. (Problems? Write lo Osar Abby. For • personal, unpublished reply, send e self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.O. Boa 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) D E A R L U C K Y ! My c o n ­ gratulations on your perfect marriage: may It ever be thus. HOROSCOPE E m N ew Home Video Her hubby can get by with love for anniversary gift By Bernice Bede Oslo YOUR B IRTH D AY January 8 , 1989 4:30 | 5:00 1 5:30 In the year ahead you may — - t- "■ «- -- " . - - » c --- - *- as —» h* lm 1 km, To CBe Announced NIL FootkCt AfC CMHponsNo Gen*. D vrie*) Sit at CrrJVW' Benge* (LVv) become Involved In a number of |USA O kttxi new ventures. Though each one N il Foottel M C ChiTpecthc CU-e Son Nil T* B« Announced INI It might Ik - small, their collective Todiy Ifoncto Oo-l ol Chetega Boon ftnol o uHtKM. returns could be surprisingly QoS UCMV Togmtswrt ol Chert-pons. fvw Round (Urn) Aging: OUeue 3r lhll Week WAh Peep*. substantial. beirtdltlr'riey M l U "t o*v~r C A P R IC O R N (Dec 22-Jnn M. ,e - i Ubgli PMWpiMt TK InoHii Gf*a Perienseftcet Moil'd Bwneety m fO* A-erce-i tnOeu* d»0» tUl Think In terms of small cU [u* Hr* r..s Orottod to KJI [ profits today Instead o f trying in The sack NM *S (PCX 74) •* m ake a big score. If you r CherMt StmNy Frederick K. Price B«U RelAty Robert SchurMr Rey Birtt ileei Wenh finding expectations are unreasonable, A Yen Orubeltf Prophecy you are likely to be severely Cn--,*« 0. JertH Kennedy R.W. 5chembeen )Gouti r/Mlend HR Hell Frederick K. Pike (TV F- - ' disappointed. Capricorn, trrat Toy tor OjIrtKh jUuea Gerdener yourself to a birthday gift. Send Jtxh Urn, Poo. Urn. fun Men, Poor Um. CMry Queen The U.recle Worker (71) *•* Al the b e ll lor your Astro-Graph predictions Sedl c U V iju ri* Uimee (Perry Ouke Aun Uetsse GJbon) bene Cette Concert KM fell 1Berne Ue i Ci ei for the year ahead by mailing $1 (Snertitor** A1E Hi-nt-win# l l l - l l (S7I *> Oregonwytk [4U ee l^jen. U tter IMfSCj eee jUenn* Re-dirt f44| ee [Pa 6Bn*n) to Astro-Graph. c7o this newspa­ AUC on If* Air Sle/e Perton He/ toil BeeuKid Hu loti S f ’l Deidneti |A Di‘J ISuK'et BET If mental freedom per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. Oonirvra [RfUwan j I Gwntmolt IWi^on Irmn [Cfik IRIlemm |jCimvTon Striji OH 44101-3428. Be sure lo stale - j b i [CHH be Wider iScwnc* Meetidee BAondewk. iThd Week in Renew [Wor14 R#port ?Vxr*1 (Im i J 1 vour zodiac sign. [CIV Off 1^9 Air |Hcbo |OMttl»on iOoH UO*Y lovrrawY e»Cht^wy* AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) tu ip i fro* lr*n |Ammoli [WtidH# 1 tSetien !=:m Iw.-rie 10. fid iPeelk Iffineim Admrture Ifoung People C tert |SSpwrt<k (G, 71) eee (ilotwrt loginl II You'll Instinctively know Ix-ltcr ;fncke 1OtS fvr*-1 D'VWf [Tb# Dog WHo 9of p*d lh# W*r ’Wrier »kl World than anyone else whut Is bcsl for Vo'‘#Tt9l T | $ u ^ 9 9 (ESPH rtfl IBodrbi/ldno Umi ifladTU-idnfl > tj5A ! Coupe Bikkerbel you loday. Instead of Idlin g ifrafiTtLSHOP _______ _______JftllSMOP burttm Rite U the TM Uontl Afrki (171 •• others dictate your cmirsr of ^ MMftK A4»*f<um h TUm flh*y Sill CjiJ M* Bntc* PC) iB.’W** Mirri, flnin Oonfifhf) HsmFomu HQ0 |tiXj.*»)99 (N#4IVA»f4 IflT) 9 iJofrry action, do your own thinking. lemOy )0sG,n |Cvdel IRertrter LITE fptinWiafi*’ Jourril jUtOon* piwgsrT lOlkOfn jCt/'dieJ1- iPTinxleni1Joumel PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) fine Men Who Shot liberty Ve’ence TU) rlAtalan Um H6I *m Tr*,mn« lTS31 t i n Maintain your own counsel lo ­ |Aim lo d l Jem Arthur) UA* ’tUtxAfl SufWycA, Adotoht Uiftfou) day. even though you might he gTV~TTonniT^^^^ tempted to tell a companion ■ T T M 'T C l la i ftTJw ]e Pont, jMataWrid jAeencen Spaid i CmMe/e Berio emedy There Up end Dm**! ( *t| « » (3urC"H Vwnono |C< ulxnit somnhlng secret you're Re-nt/i-dt [V; m r IToudh Part'd lot (Pg, 04! >• -en » _____________ sucwt TO! ••• ]ET.---- --- _ peuho OH r t r r t » l t l CoVQJV m t l o r d ROff-KSTBC By Bernice Bede Oiol Sutxett Meme-es Iteheed. [AtNow. jSuctetd lonoo n 5i'«t Fnenctel YOUR BIRTHDAY Ci-fvt Mil (PCX 17] ** rosOu«(ti|{WXS*) n iy f j lotto (ri M) ** tn^»M (Pa w •• IJohn Dy. Stond Cron) Ttac OOPPpntCoMMl January 6, 1989 Ucheel Uudlcd Seem Jeff**) Mat h— rt k a .M d t i TP»per ktoon nsT n t [RymOHee) fthrtb (low reel Hwt IK I S w T iiiT w t jK A course you may choose for S i J l Id the Amtricm'Songwrtee VH1 Sundry I nmch yourself In the year ahead might few esTind rie Free i"~nO) ** Stuttl Pi~o«nv»l ph) . iT WSfT AoMiaUaTTT »j^n^H*5EZE5In> [The not tie nn rosy one. hut you will ' . ‘ • i «-'-f jOutWwM S 3 T.-t i f :<T -7t| . . . ;>■> V ii f>C«! W5JT A d tU I tt Quit Dripdt ;C, ’,‘ti ,, know Its worth better than •t-t . 1 KPlfdh J fy _i-odiko, HiKk.au St|-« (K i .» WTBT fj-rder InTeeei I133D) (St) «», (fe-ih I iw ^ others. Do not let those who are til-informed discourage you. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan flews jlrttrtein\ IU lUjkcMWcrVj Dry By fTwiit el fettihert il 19) You are som etim es too o p -1 e (.BenCrest. Wwibt Hen*4 penl M DdNry B E . Orr generous to the wrong people for Conibits fia Kerri k it Iwi Foetbelii! M U.-ytCI Murder, She ri'rrt* the wrung reason. There is a Lrioteri linen Cnynr* FYMp»| bring o liTerr* SdWrtl (l»rt) strong possibility this may be him* (ABC Uki.cn IrpoteJbd Sudden kepKt (R IS * * fuel Intredb* Sundry one of those days. Major changes o )Ckt (urwMd Sondrs lode) Jiizq are ahead for Capricorn In the U*v'*';4f« Tliut/i lOWth« kit Hjture kgl Hrttre Myeseryt Wkertor (WiMU Msr^oct Wcfl eo len W99t |M99« Ware* SdrvcdOted [AWmediefRocet MMC. U.tc Mwtc com ing year. Send for your USA D.tt 0*--*y Uerried' Trtcif Ms* pi Jury tueet Astro-Graph predictions today. © 5-eeon i Saen [jerte/eom ] Tmlgh* AA:*r Vlmm Olden Rented Mall 91 to Astro-Graph, c/o this Ofif Clr-J ^9649lB DdlgMThewjeon 0 Jemot Kerwddy Otmd newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. ©1 paw l H m s * po*4 Vb tarts jOemc* Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be Benny Hnn perid (Cekbr*Reel U SkMii C.-ertet SUrtty jfle.Cfci h tM lord sure to state your zodiac sign © Demy fehee-t k4'U»" [Reel ___ ______ 1___________6*3__ _____ AQ UARIUS |Jan. 20-Feb. I9| In* Semne jl'e Sheertime a the Pmtme .Power!a weeun el Coteoeen Secret* Hudotd rtSA © fWmUJmg fugrtrn Be sure that the goals you are "**Trier | 9i?»9 PSuTTSi IT IO rc ri TIT- VwinemWee IHwehte tIJtytn striving so liard lor at this time wtfctfOt* Cfftnnr Ac*d HBwMrM) ••• (Wi IkCWf |KiHM RuBirtf**) AUC Oreg»nwy<![!, fed___ _ 1h« 99 (Slerton BrdrtUI are wort It the effort you are Wctoqp . FVctry T*-* ) BEt £jtfrtti9A If. Ual Cl IL N l *cbt7 expending. There's a chance B Heden lA-eerterg lM*tt!ry ^ r a in IsMbWI lobe TVe Our Howl* likemen }C-e;v*a’» ]O r e l Sunny 1 you'll tie disappointed when the Tee Weet mAerww [C*9fWNfl Nfal C«T|tp [CkH InksA il/erue. INowtwch jiyott ‘pr/weneen objectives arc achieved. l« f i 9 t j tin* Dm) htw% jO fl A 1 k» 'ntredkW S^rtey | W 1 &TTj PISCES (Feb 20 March 20| T92t**9« )D#nM '/.TT-TUHL Aboteloei Wertd iM eee • Am-*i K5CJW*d Heron Companions may lose patience Jfki.fll ngr$»i 9*9 Uif i Atie/e Tww* Oertsee (Action funny FecdrSQee* lAriey Merten) <Ajfa k*c iipcTt*C9*t#f rrsprnS‘ -ng SgtCertw jPrtr-et n-e i5 B»< htl TfwWee with you today il you fall lo ryA»kSi94l i Ilfw ir«f»1 In? tM Sf***4t Outoeen bring Into the open something m :Cenege fceeketbenm Ge» HerI Tree* flak A that Is disturbing you. Undefined HBO LjOto AjOafl To* Mortal gotoaon R a t axon* oooA UI«o ItBal HdtnoBi. Uko McnoB problems cannot lie resolved, !*«!«» jQ-mnod* kn»*-njl Ok«lotnto i wo-na iftopoauK. or M » iw « w ^ w to B o 'jw n a C»f*«rtT )mo»5~ ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Be '•won IhMato J h h m4 It* Tt»t « o* Okk* n iK in is oo on guard today so that a friend Oonra OuoU Uotr Shce; __ MAX ItJoAe Wtf*. loo UonvS w • • ■■■! -tr..- I t r i SoaCotVa*! lOav. lea sk wtio always llkrs lo stir things u c: l •|__ V . t :: I _________ Cddoot jAyspn gT7~ vaoKJktkov' up doesn't drag you Into some W W - JdO lto*t4d»d (Ai m neon tod-tl Corotddo jftoerg Unakt* _________j l ASS' ~A«t:oirfM~(Soton mu tCdooiodir )So» G o tm « t«6ST ttl* B w Iddrilrd ___ ______ (CldlOy ISack* ~ |om»a>d ' fkrwoooorw trouble Don't lx- this person's ShO* M»«d Ay e hi in . . tWtrf ttnp jfn« c< ixtott ~~i -1 |t.» Fowto todibeV 6or O k o o u w» o« fall guy. ...... I j 8* a - .- - ..d k+ TSSI TA U R U S lApttl 20 May 20) ttlt IAoUQtQI) MWk - ' Mtkod fS»«d «d Stoto "Si uc f*1^o|1,f U ir t HjIA Tks )Cd*w Usually you are not an In­ Top Gaum *. . . . 14SM: Ad.trt.tM Mol S M A J t A V) d*d decisive person, but tinlay you TMC la T n t t l tra i* i1«b Ca m Kotf V tfm i D » g u ChoAo St— «, might Impede your own progrrs* QGT N d M . A d Mntr 'UaaUcd io»ads« fettoehto eottWiptuCtAOtgon Soao a m i tAaii V<o PhtOtTiktodd |Cdod« I t N d w because of your reluctance to -------- ----- — — V T -II----------X --------------------- ----- ----------------- — V t r d 'v ir t M -------m makr decisions fe l7 5 Z a T «'r . — gag— I Portzkovn) shows up nt her door, and soon star and fan are locked In a bitter rivalry. Kirkland's od d , b ra vu t i p e r fo r m a n c e earned her nn Oscar nomination, and the movie Is engrossing— though It gets kind of overheated and ornntr toward the end. GRADE: 3 stars which the two stars don't even appear. GRADE: 2Vk stars hoping to pull olf. The less who know, the trdtrr. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 191 If you attend n social gathering today mnkr It a point to circulate and talk to as many people as possible. Someone you'd least ex (reel may have constructive Information for you. T A U R U S (April 20-May iO i You will be the tople of conversa­ tion o f others today and they're apt In Ire saying filer things about you. particularly If ihry have learned you have Irern boosting (hem lately. g e m i n i (May 31-Juni 20) Your words carry a lut of weight today and someone you mlghi think Isn't (laying attention to your suggestions will. In uctuullty, be laklng your counsel lo heart. CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 A friend who Is reluctant to discuss something with others may talk to you at length today. Keep what Is said to you to yourseil and try noi to betray this person's ronlldr uec In you, LEO |.July 23-Aiig. 22) If you enter Into any type of legal agreement loday. lie nurr you read all the fine print. If any source uf contention pops op In the future. It will lie the details ihat trigger the Irritations. VIRGO |Aug 23 Sepl. 221 Try lo clear the decks today for Ih)lni|>ortani projects you'll In- lad­ ing In the week ahead. Gel ajl the Utile Jobs out of the way now. so that they won't Impede your progress. LIBRA iSept 234X4* 231 Your greatest asset loday In your ability lo mnuugr others m tactlol ways mi that they will not think you nre lording II over them, You should In- espeelally effective wllh Ihe younger set, SCORPIO 10.1 24 Nov J J i Give family mallerH top priority today. There Is Mimniiing ih.it should he attended to that you alone can bring lo a sullsfariory conclusion. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dei 211 Tcnlay your thoughts should be sulllrlenily organized lo dls cuss a delicate matter iiputi which you've been anxious to common lea Ie to a close (rtcmj Take advantage uf your o|>enlngJ (The detly horoscope, an en­ tertainment failure ol Nowipe per Enterprise Association, is nol based on scientific Iact) be on Ihe safe side, handle the critical chores yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try not to let your curiosity gel the better of you today so that you poke your nose Into some­ thing where you arc not wel­ come If friends think you're too prying, they'll clam up In your presence. LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Your mate, us well as othrr members of your family, may have to be hnndlrd with extra tact today II your behavior Is Inconsiderate, rumbles In vour household nre likely. VIR G O 1Aug 2 3 -S e p t 221 Your co-workers will be affected by Ihe Ivpe of example you set today. If you’re not prepared to do your fair share, don’t expect cooperation Irom them L IB R A I Sr pi 23-Ocl 2 11 Analyze your expenditure* at Ihls time to see If you t un stall rllmlmillng M im e ol your smaller expense* that nlckr! and dime you to the breaking (mint. It ran lie done. SCORPIO |Ort 24 Nov 22l This could turn oul to !m- a vn> frustrating day lor you If you make iinreaMioahle demands ol yourself. Be sallsfinl with do.ng Ihr brxt that you can S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov 23 l>rc 2I| Today when dealing with Mimrone you dlsllkr do nol do anything not of spile or malice II you try to even up an old seore you're the guy who could come oul on the short end again (The daily horoscope, an sn tertalnment feature ol Newtpe p«f Enterprise Association, Is not bssed on scientific fact.) |n Floyd Theatre a n x u runs i 03. 71* IM OB ☆ ta sse TOM HANKS SALLY FIELDS PUNCH LINE AA/Ammia U ffW Uf 1ft* MOM LAMP O '! IM P I! 13 SCROOGED CR O CO D ILE DUNDEE 2 ☆ ☆ * ☆ ☆ ☆ * * * "GROWTH POTENTIAL" Are You Presently With A Dead End Company? IN TIB? G E M IN I (May 2 IJ u n r 201 In order to exped'lr a situation today y o i might delegate some responsibility to an Individual who cannot be relied upon To ☆ * it it it it it T A C O B E L L Is o n Ihe m ove a n d wo aro In it n oed of M a n a g e rs w ith <x " F a s l T ra c k " P o te n tia l i t B rin g y o u m a n a g e ria l i t s k ills and we w ill lo a c h i t you Ihe T A C O B E L L S Y S T E M S e n d re su m o it to D o u g F lo g le c/o it it it it H it H it it it o it it it TACO it 903 S. Orlando Ave Suite B it -tr it 'BELL H H H Winter Perk. FL 32799 H it (407)6445100 it ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ �i «C — Sanford M«r«ld, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. January e. 1989 Education Kids get a new chance at Grooms IN BRIEF 'W e're not here to catch kids doing something wrong, we're here to catch them doing some­ thing right." Kirby said. "Thut'a • Research shows that most students who are going to have SANFORD — It use to be that problems In school can tie Identified when they arc In second, Parker Yuris. 15. would wake up our attitude." She call* It "stroking kids with third anil fourth grade. They generally are behind the other In the morning and not want to positive." Instructor* and ad­ students In math, rradlng. or science and have more trouble go to school, not want to face ministrators try' to Ignore as rien'mp with Interpersonal relationships. teachers and assignments, not much of the negative as possible • Many students have feelings like they don't belong In school want to sit In classroom* of 40 it a student performs jioorly one und are not Involved In extra-curricular activities. students. Mostly, he did not day. It I* quickly put aside and • Many hang out with "kids who understand them " — other want to fall again. emphasis ts placed on the next dropout* Yaris Is a Seminole County day's performance. • Many come from homes where parents or siblings have student, a former middle school All these things are primarily student, who felt left out by the dropped out. made possible by small class • Many come from families with an nlcohol or drug abuse district's educational system He sizes. There arc never more than was smart, and he knew- It. but problem. 15 students per teacher, and • Many students luck self-confidence due to a lack of a he Just couldn’t scent to get his many classes have fewer than life on the right track. significant adult relationship. 10. Students say they finally • 44 percent of the g irls w ho drop out do so because they arc "Y o u ’d Just pass or fall." Yaris feel as though someone cares. m arryin g or arc pregnant. Each year over 1.1 m illio n teens said. "Nobody seemed to really "Less than 5 percent of our cure. After a while you figure become pregnant. total school population has • 40 percent of males who Identify themselves us father, drop whnt the heck." dropped out of school." Kirby out of school. Yaris Is not ulonc In his said. Three years ago the figure feelings. Some students struggle was set at 36 percent. iovret County P u b lic k f w l l with academics, some struggle Higher grade point averages to fit In with their peers, some are now a source o f pride for arc bored, and some have tough more than 75 percent of Crooms students, and has gone before struck him us a good one. He situations at home to contend students, approxim ately one- the board for the past two yeurs believed anything would be bet­ with. A ccording to Barbara ter. but he received flack for the Kirby, all arc looking for some­ third make the " B " and " C " to ask for support. She Is decision. Friends teased saying confident a victory Is forthcom­ honor roll every nine weeks. one to listen. This Is why three he was goin g to "re ta rd e d Jeff Barany. 15. Is one of ing. years ago the Seminole County In (he iiu-uillmc. Crooms In­ school" or "bad boys school." those, hut what he lik'n about S c h o o i B o n 'd e s t a b lis h e d Ih ls is un linage KliLy and Crooms arc the hands on activi­ structors will continue to serve C 'coui* School Of Choice, of Instructors would like to see end. tlu three groups of students ties students arc given. H r was which Kirby ts principal. She " A lot of people misunderstood bored with the traditional pen targeted as "at risk." meaning says the school I* making a whnt the concept of Crooms was likely to dro|>oui If behavior and pcnrll assignments at Ids difference. old school. Students at Crooms and/or academic problems con­ all about." Kirby said. "A n d that "These arc not bad kids.” learn by d o in g. Instead o f tinue. It Includes girls In grades first year we had so many Kirby said. "T h ey uie students lecturing, to build their Intcresi 6 through 12 who have become disruptive students who really of average Intelligence who were tn school They clock 25 minute* pregnant and are In need o f f>oth d id not fit u n der o u r set not wtaking up to their ability In guideline* ns thev should.” a day. four Jays a week, in thc academic aiul parenting skills their home schools." Members of the tilack commu­ An on-campus nursery, and free school's computer lab. Some As many as 26 j>crrcnt o f the even tend to a school garden as transportation In and from a rt* nity feared It was another case of county’s students dropped nut of purl ol Crooms horticultural clinics, keeps students from special education. In which school last year, according to having to Interrupt thrlr educa­ black students urc separated program. Jim Dawson, dropout prevention from whites and receive an "Children now do the opening tion. coordinator. Kirby says It Is one Inferior education. Feeding that "According to statistics. If a rxerclses. whereas two years ago of the highest dropout nites In student doc* not receive some- fear was the 85-15 black/whltc you wuuld have never gotten Florida, a stale thut nearly leads them In front of an audience." kind of Intervention — counsel­ ratio the school began with. This the nnlton In Its number of Ktrby said. "T h e y would have ing or something — after the first year. Kirby says the ratio Is 41 d r o p o u t s . In r c u l l l y . th e black. 49 while. Besides, word of Seminole figure may be signifi­ been afraid their friends were pregnancy within 18 months she mouth Is starting to circulate, will be pregnant with the second listening and wuuld make lun of cantly lower since It Includes child." Kirby said. At Crooms. and parents now contact Crooms them." students who t|Uil school to less than two percent have a because o f the Intensive atten­ Today Kirby says students attend local community colleges tion each student receives. repeat pregnancy. come and ask to do the chore, as In pursuit of general education "You know you've made It The school also provides u w ell as stage musical pres­ diplom as. A better tracking when students who have had entations. It Is a change In program for students who were system Is under way this year. heading for school expulsions difficulties come back to visit.” students attitudes that she cred­ Dawson said. its with u marked decrease In the because o f disciplinary pro­ Kirby said. And with each year Tills Is no mailer to Yaris: he number of discipline referrals blems. It gives them a last that pusses that list grow s Is simply pleased to be a Crooms chance, should they chose to longer. Kirby credits the school's recorded each day. s t u d e n t and n ot a n o t h e r take It. Barany says hr use to get success thus far to a team effort The had news, according to slat (site, lie has reason to be In fights every day. Just out of of parrnla, ptaff and students — thut only those In n lr tM il Hr no longer fallem boredom and a feeling that he students wljo learn ro believe In M i x through eight urc ■ flta r he nuke* U s and C u i J M ' didn't fit It at Ills old school. Hr tKcmseives and tljclr ciipaibllltiy Crooms. For them and pomes himself with u nrwr^f decided it was better to skip ties. Sabrina. 15. Is jjn e of those tirutlon In weak subject areas Iqund confidence. Kirby ho|x*s classes altogether In luvor of students. She hopes to be a Is given along with twice-weekly this confidence will help him h a n g i n g o u t I n h i s luwyrr one day. and perhaps will c o u n s e lin g session s. K irb y succeed In high school and life. neighborhood. The option to be one of Kirby's students to woidd like to sec the program But for now. Just keeping young leuve his old school for Crooms come buck und visit. expanded tn Include high school people In school Is the goal. By C A R O L J. RUM SEY Herald staff wrltor Miss Lake Mary High pageant scheduled LAKE MARY — The eighth annual Miss Lake Mary High School pageant, sponsored by the school’s boosters club. Is scheduled for Saturday evening. Jan. 21. The winner will receive a $100 scholarship alor.g with various other prizes awarded to seml flnaltsts and contestants. Candidates are nominated by school clubs and are Judged on grade point averugc. school Involvement, personality, poise and beauty. New extensions for school board SANFORD — If you have tried to call the Seminole County School Board offices lately, you know that there Is a new switchboard system In operation. This system 'will allow a caller to directly dial the extension of the office they wish to reach without listening to the lengthy recording. The extension number can be dialed Immediately, or if assistance Is needed, a caller may dial 0 at any point In the message. To avoid frustration, keep the following extension numbers handy: Community Relations • 364 Curriculum • 380 Elementary Education • 231 Exceptional Education • 284 Finance • 254 Health Services • 251 Insurance • 279.319 Media Services • 243 Payroll-224. 225 Personnel -213.264 Ceitii;_atton -218 Ccrilllcatlon/Cantracts • 262 Experlence/lnatructlona! • 250 Leaves o f Absence -318 Retirement • 337 Substitute Teaching • 346 Supplem ents • 2 6 * Transfers liisiruciionai • 250 Psychological Services • 236 Risk Management • 2 0 3 .2 17 Secondary Education • 232 Social Services • 249 Stalf Development • 238.239 Student Services • 236 Testing • 237. 235. 265 Textbook Warehouse - 290 Vocational Education • 240 Partners in Parenting meeting is set The next volunteer meeting for Partners In Parenting Is set for Jan. 10 at 7 p.m. in the Parent Resource Center. A demonstration on how to make toys out of throw away Items will be part of the evening's activities. For more Information call 425 3663. Helping your tot grow Growing Tim e for Twos will have fun educational activities geared toward mothers and their "around" Hwo-yeer-old children. The activities will cover such ureas as >Ifexsiupmenlul Information, toys and gutties, motor skills. I.inguagcrrte? The course will be offered on Fridays. Jun. 20 through Murrh 31 from 9:30 a .m .-ll a.m. at Winter Park Presbytcrlun Church. Call the Parent Resource Center for registration Information ut 425 3663. Walking field trip scheduled OVIEDO — The student body of Lawton Elementary School will take a walking field trip to Oviedo High School next Thursday to view a choral presentation by the "Singing Boys of Pennsylvania." January calender for elementary school ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Herr’s the January calendar for students at Lake Orlenta Elementary School: Jan. 10 — A PTA newcomers coffee Is scheduled lor 7:30 a m. to welcome all nrw parents and students. Jan. 11 A 12 — Fourth grude classes will visit the Seminole C ou n ty Student Museum In Sanford to learn of the area's history. Jan. 18 — Third grude gifted students will visit the James Best Theater. Jan. 19 — Arbor Day Is to be celebrated by first, second, third, and fifth grade students. Trees provided by the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services will be planted. Jan. 23 — Boy Scout Troop No. 3 will plant a tree at Lake Orlenta Elementary as a service project. Jan. 27 — Fifth-graders visit the Orlando Sclenre Center. High School Grads 109.2 Slates ranked by projected percent change in size ol high school graduating classes, 1986 to 2004 97.4 792 6JJ 62.7 A new day Biggest los«rs *«tt; Vtrpnu .•j |Percent change [ Mt.Uj turn Amtnt hroej Cut*- iw* a •16 0 1 -242 r ii m w i w r MM cu m w w | [ j s enlchange| Fastest growing ■w Ui*ii .’ sur.fl W ly w IS o ’ M 2 L6 [ * T M S M M SC I The class of 2004 In America’s high schools Is expected to be 10 percent larger than the class of 1986 But more than half of the states will produce fewer graduates tn the coming years T h e n e w e s t s c h o o l In Sem inole C ou n ty's 6130 m il­ lio n b u ild in g p ro g ra m Douglas Stenstrom Elem enta­ ry — opened last week to the enjoyment of som e 798 stu­ d e n t s . If Is l o c a t e d In O v ie d o 's b o o m in g A l f a y a W oods com m unity For four months, students a t t e n d e d c l a s s e s in 28 p o rta b le * s e t up on th e campus o l Lawton Elemanlary There they shared playing f ia ld s . th e c a f a t e r l a , r e ­ strooms. library, and office space, while awaiting Stenstrom 's com pletion HwaM S w m k , TVs m ickw* PROFILE OF A DROPOUT � 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, 1989 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, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 08, 1989. 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, 1989; <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/f12b71dc55c9a851beb7ce773f00dfef.pdf 6a5cb8c1188f3e7af816859270bfec4e PDF Text Text 25 Cents FR ID A Y January 6, 1989 S a n fo rd H erald B it! Yew. No 117 — Sanford Florid* R e z o n i n g NEWS DIGEST p la n s u b m of students. They say Its only hitch — transporta­ tion — may not be n problem allrr all. Hus rides are proposed for all students In need. The '89 freshmcn-only concept to a significant break from zoning guidelines set by the board — guidelines that gave current 10 th- and 1 1 thgrade students the option lo stay at their present schools If. and only if. they could manage their own rides. The Idea to provide transportation for students surfaced at an earlier (ask force meeting, but was vetoed by the district's transportation depart­ ment due to a shortage of buses. The question now Isn't whether It can be done, hut how steep the cost, according lo dark Hrlslcr. task force C See Zones. Page 5 A New school attendance zones could affect 264 of 1989 freshman class BRIEFS Standards of living Have they Improved since 1980? By CAROL J.RUMSBY Herald stall writer ________________________ _ _ WINTER PARK — The burden of selecting new attendance zones for Seminole County high schools was switched lost night from task force members studying the Issue to Superintendent Roltcrt Hughes. After months o f head-counting, members agreed 11-1 that only Incoming freshmen should i t t e d be a fleeted by the rezonlng. Whether that actually happen* Is up to Hughes and school board members. A date for the board to consider the Issue has not been set. but Is likely to be In early February. If approved. 264 students of the 1989 freshmen class will be moved to new schools. According to task force members, the Iden solves the overcrowding at Oviedo and Lake Mary high schools, and does so with a minimum movement Interviews set for Lake Mary position By SANDRA DOUCHAHINE Herald staff writer___________________ Jobless rate dips in December WASHINGTON — Unemployment dipped lo 5.3 percent in December, the government said Friday, as the economy created 280,000 new Jobs with the strongest gains In service Industries. In falling 0.1 percentage point to 5.3 percent, the national civilian unemployment rate mat­ ched a low-point for the year set In October and was the strongest rate In 14 years, according to the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. During 1988. employment Increased by 2.3 million with adult women accounting for about two-thirds of tire gain and adult men nbout one-third of the improvement. F r o m U n ite d P re ss In te rn a tio n a l re p o rts INSIDE □ N a tio n *W HwW Sr T » " * i Viewer Morning roof work Base closings approved WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Frank Carluccl approved Thursday the closure of 86 military bases across the country and the partial closing of five others and asked for $ 1 billion over two years to begin the shut­ down. His approval of a special commission's recommended list of bases to be closed now goes to C on­ g r e s s . w h e re the p r o p o s a l w ill automatically go In to ' effe ct unless C o n -1 gress blocks It within 45 legislative work­ ing days of March I. It Is expected to . receive congressional k approval. ff-. Th* Fra n k C a rlu c c l w ou ld becom e el- ■ fectlve Jan. 1. 1990. with all base closures and realignment* required lo be completed by 1995. Pag* 0 A □ S p o rts Liberty clips UCF, 83-76 ORLANDO — After all but burying themselves In the first half, the University of Central Florida Knights almost dug their way out on Thursday night against llie Liberty University Flame* at the UCF gym Hut the first half hall-and chain that UCF shackled Itself to was too much as the Flames were able to stretch a 2 1-point halftime lead Into an 83-76 win over the 1-9 Knights. Roofing workers get shingled out for the task of redoing the apartment roofs at Sanford Landing. All of the buildings are gelling now shingles and workers Nuclear payload on shuttle no cause for alarm United P ra ts International __ CAPE CANAVERAL - Tw o nuelcar generators abrrard on Interplanetary probe scheduled for launch from the shuttle Atlantis In October would sur­ vive a Challenger-class disaster without releasing radiation, according to a draft environ­ mental Impact suitrment. The statement also said I he (Kids ol a worst-case launch catastrophe or an Inadvertent re-entry of the Galileo Jupllcr probe Into Earth's atmosphere lhat could result In a release o( toxic plutonium were cxticiucly remote: about one In 3.000 In Ihe first case and one In 10 million In the second "A n Intensive aralyal* of the proposed action indicate* that C See Payload, Page 5A have been on the |ob Ihere for about three weeks. The work Is expected lo be completed In another week. Housing plan draws criticism By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer HANFORD — Planning and zoning commissioners last night heard arguments against rezonlng Celery Avenue land for a low- and moderate-income housing development. The commission will review slle plans lor the project at Its Jan. 19 meeting, when the public hearing will continue. Amrflka Genka, managing partner of Oasis Develop­ ment. requested rezonlng for 72 acres between Celery and Fulsson Avenues from agricultural use to planned unit development. Geukii said Ihe 500-unlt development would include a range of housing to meet a varying scalr of Incomes In the llrst phase of development, which Gcuka hopes to gel underway by August pending zoning approval. 150 family rental units will be built. Thirty percent of those apartments will be offered at below-markct rents. Geukasald. The second phase of development would Include an apartment com plex for senior citizens For-sale townhouses and homes will be developed In the third phase The project will Include a multi purpose center to be used for daycare and other services. Geuka said One of the planned features of the development that drew criticism from Celery Avenue residents last night Is convenience shopping. One citizen said residents no longer shop al Ihe two convenience stores located In that area because o f crim e . Geuka argued that planning for all services was necessary In developing a neighborhood of Ibis size. Stanley Bromley, a Celery Avenue resident, argued that Increased traffic on Celery would neressltale widening the roadway, which would shrink lawns and Increase present troubles with drainage In olher business, the commission: • Approved rezonlng ol property at 1720 W. first St. from multiple lamlly residential lo general commercial use. Owners Howard and Faye Butcher requested the zoning change for purpose of rrsuir • Approved the conditional use of a 1317 W 12th St. lot for u single-family home. John and Deborah Youngblood requested use of Ihe land to relocate a structure from Orlando. Denied conditional use o f a restricted rommcrrtal lot in Bovds Subdivision olf Maple Avenue Alan Johnson requested use of the land for the construction of a duplex. The commission advised Johnson that he may submit plans for a single.family dwelling on that lot • Approved ihe llrst I9H'» amendment to the Future La n d Use Plan of the rliy 's comprehensive plan The amendment Incorporates Into Ihe plan lands annexed since the plan was written in I9H7. Governor promises no new taxes, has other ideas u ..A u u i I P a a a 1B u i i c _ u x x : _ i 11 l u i d i Unltsd Prats Intsrnatlonal INDEX H croect'vs...... Nation............. P e o p le............ ...SB P olio#.............. ....60 Sporte....... .mm. T elevision ....... D eaths................ e d ito ria l............. ...4A W eather.......... W orld .............. F lorida................ C la s sifie d s......... ... .as Sunny and mild today T o d a y w ill be beautiful with clear skies and a high near 80 degree* Winds will burst from the south at 10 to 15 mph. Some fi>g to­ night as the (etnuetatare drop* to 60 de­ grees. LAKE MARY — City commission­ ers last night selected live appli­ cants they will tntrrvlrw fur city manager, and thrre others they will Interview If Ihcy do not find a likely candidate Irom the llrst group. Tltc five who they will Interview first arc- James R. Hell, commander at Tyndall Air Force Baac; Steven R. Ayncs, 35. of Geneva. Ohio: Dennis W. Kelly. 41. of Del .and: Leonard A. Mntarese. Palm Springs. Fla.: and Teddy C. Ryan Jr.. 44. of Ocoee. The second group o f three Indi­ viduals are: Donald A. Carter; Eric S. Mrserve. New Hampshire: and Frederick D. Bluestone. Iowa. The 40-mlnutc Interviews will be conducted starling at 7 p.rn. next T h u r s d a y lit the c o m m is s io n chambers. 158 N. Counlry Club Road. The session will Ik* open to the public. Several olher candidates either usked lo Ik- removed from the list or w e re eliminated last night by the commissioners Fred J. Snider. 51. of Illinois asked lhat his name be withdrawn and co m m ission er* elim in a ted Kenneth Lee Rrsor. 38. and Eric A. f S ee Lake Mary. Page 5A r a iM a tflM M l Gov. Marlinez opposes tax hikes. TALLAHASSEE House Speaker Tom Gustafson said Thursday while Gov. Boh Martinez was pledging no new taxes this year. Transportation Secretary Kaye Henderson was prtvatrly lobbying fur a gasoline tax hike Gustafson said a group of road engineer* who do business with ihe stair told him recently that Henderson asked them to press the Legislature for the gas tax to help the Department of Transj»ortatton out of tl* budget crunch. " If the governor Is saying no new taxes. I hope he'll communicate that to Ihe secretary to he'll slot’ asking for u* to pa%* new taxes. Gustafson said " I don't mind considering revenue enhan cements for transportation tf they arc needed, but can we get a straight answer from the administration? Do they want It or don't they*' If they don't, the DOT secretary can •,nP talking about tl. If they do want It. the governor needs to be talking about It.” Gustafson did not Identify the engineers "Obviously, the s|ieuker ol the House Is misinformed." Henderson said through a spokesman |tarry Inman, a spokesman for ihe DOT. said Henderson has tK-rir discussing Ihe nerd to boost nwd construction In Florida "Maybe some conclusions have trrrn made in people's minds that to satisfy the need \<>u nerd more revenue Their s a Hue line belewn i.ilkiug about need and satisfying that need." Inman sain Brian Ballard, a top aide to Martinez, said he discussed Gustafson * i timmerrls with the secretary Thursday afternoon, and Henderson dented the allegation "T h e secretary says It's absolutely false, and the governor Is continuing to say there will Ire no gas lax increase In his budget, nor will tie support one." Ballatd said "Kaye Henderson. I don't Ihlnk would do such a thing.'' Ballard added "It he ihought there was surli a great tired, he d talk to the governor directly " The department sxys It already ha* spent C See Taxes. Page BA �SA — Ssntord Harsld, Ssntord, Florida — Friday. January 6, 1989 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S TA TE F L O R ID A B R IE F S Legislators grab growth power United P ress Inter natlsnal America's oldest Marine buried TALLAHASSEE — The nation's oldest Marine Corps veteran. 105-ycar-otd Harold Vonorsdale. was burled Wednesday, receiving full military honors ln< hiding a o |.min anlme. A small crowd of friends and adopted family members huddled together at the Vanorsdalr’n grave at Roselawn Ccmctury. Marines In midnight blue coats, white hats and dark blue pants stood at attention. “ He said he never wanted any of tills — no dowers, no people, nothing." said Fleeta Dowling, a friend of Vanorsdale. The retired draftsman and painter died New Year's Day at a Tallahassee convalescent home. Vanorsdale earned his nickname "Sunshine'’ while serving In the Marine Corps from 1908 to 1912. Rev. R.C. Tindall, pastor o f Momlngsldc Baptist Church, said during the eulogy that Vanorsdale picked up the nickname because of his fine personality and Inspiration to others. Vunorsdule was bom In Windsor. N.Y.. and moved to Tallahassee 42 years ago. The funeral service was complete with Marines firing a 2 1 -gun salute, the playing of taps, a drummer, flowers and a group of people, precisely what he didn’t want. Bowling said. Vietnam vet may be alive, widow told PENSACOLA — A Judge who told the government to pay a Vietnam veteran’s family $600,000 for mlsldenttfylng his remains said Thursday there seemed little choice but to tell them of a recent report the man was alive. At an hourlong hearing. U.S. District Judge Winston Arnow •ook vn»Vr xcM-»r*?r.t a rnotl&r. la increase Uic aw„rd. Hut he said hr was Inclined to suggest that Anne Hart and her lawyers file a separate suit. Lawyers for Mrs. Hart said the fnmlly should get more money because the government rec-ntly aggravated her emotional dl*** . « by calling her to tell her of a report that her husband iiau oecn seen alive in southeast Asia. As a result. Mrs. Hart has had to seek additional counseling and take psychotropic medication. Her attorneys seek an unspecified Increaw In damages or a reopening o f the esse Hut Am ow said they might have trouble showing the government acted outrageously by informing her ot the latest development regarding her husband. He said the result o f her bid to get more money may be that the government would be ufrald to tell her anything. Zsa Zsa Gabo; and dogs put off airliner PALM BEACH — Actress 7sa Zsa Gabor was escorted off a Delta Air Lines Jet In by police In Atlanta Thursday night when she repeatedly refused an agent's request that she keep her two Shlh Tzu dogs In their carry cases. The 69-year-old actress, dying from Los Angeles to her home In Palm Beach, said the dogs. Genghts Khan and Macho Man. weren't disturbing anyone on the airliner. But Della ror|tnralc spokesman William Berry said "passen­ gers complained." "T h e Delta agent came aboard. Berry said. "H e asked her six times to comply. Each time he was responded lu with considerable vulgarity," he said. Gabor said the Delta agent "w as m reaming at me like I was some criminal." The agent then called Atlanta police and several officers escorted her from the plane. Singer Vic Damone’s sister killed NORTH MIAMI BEACH — A woman's rx-hustiand walked lota the bingo hall where she worked, shot and killed her anci •h i t jffatallv shot himself, appurenlljy Jealouj} nycr Impending mnrrtage. police said Thursday. The woman. Sandra Boucher. 47. was Identified by her son. Jim. 25. as a sister of singer Vic Damone. About 30 people were Inside Skylakc Mall Dingo Hall about 11-45 a.m. Wednesday when Avrum Cohen. 42. asked his ex-wlfe to step outside, ollce were told Cohen wanted Boucher, who was scheduled to marry another man at the end of January, to m any him again. Police said they talked for a few minutes l>efore the shooting. "I heard the lady screum something like 'Oh. no' and then I heard ihe shots." said Bennett Harris, u salesman at Burt's Jewelers, near the bingo hall. Grand jury returns surprise indictment TAMPA — A grand Jury considering evidence agulnsl a 2 2 -year-old man accused of raping and killing his three-yearold daughter not only Indicted him In that case, but also returned a surprise Indictment charging him with the murder of his wife. Cllv sewage department worker Rufus Ford Jr. was Indicted Wednesday on two counts of sexual battery of Ills daughter Jennifer, who died Dec. 22 Just three weeks shy of her third birthday. They uI mi Indicted him on first-degree murder charges for the Nov. 10. 1987. death of his wife, Sybil Ford. 23. F ro m U n ite d P ros* In te rn atio n al repo rts L O T T E R Y ____ Tho dally number Thursday In tho Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 710 Straight Play (numbers In oxact order) $250 on a 50cent bet. $500 on $1 Boa 3 (num bers In any order): $80 lor a 50cont bet, $160on$1. On, a , .j . .. J. ... order): $40 lor a 50-cont bel, $80 on $ 1 . Straight Box 3. $330 In order drawn, $80 In any order on a $1 bet Straight Boa 6 $290 in order drawn, $40 II picked In combi­ nation on $1 bet. TALLAH ASSEE — Legislative leaders formed a joint House-Senate committee on Growth Management Thursday ;:/nld fears autc government lades the will to enforce n 1985 law that could prom pt grow th moratoriums. The committee will oversee Implementa­ tion of the 1985 Growth Management Act. which allow s developm ent only when enough roads, schools and other public facilities are In place or planned to support the new residents. The act went Into cfTcct on Sunday. With atate and local governments short of cash, environmentalists are worried the "concurrency’ ’ requirement for support facilities will be scrapped or weakened under pressure by developers. House Speaker Tom Gustafson said at a TALLAHASSEE - Oov. Bob Martinez said Thursday he wants to limit oil and gas expiration, fine marine lutcrbuga an,' 1'’.crease laws governing h-vs.xl waste dumping In an effort to protect rioctua a fragile coastline. "W e must protect Florida’s beaches and coastal waterways from threatening damage." the governor said in announc­ ing a comprehensive package aimed at Increasing state environ annul watchdog capabilities. "I don’t Intend to stand by and watch our cherished coastal resources be apoukd for generations to come. " the governor said adding that to do *han he suggested would "severely endanger the natural resources that so bless Florida." - - Unltsd Press International TALLAHASSEE - The Florida Supreme Court upheld the use of hypnotlrally enduced evidence In criminal trials, but rejected Thursday a controversial crtmln a l d e fe n s e k n o w n as diminished m«*ntui capacity. Justices ruled unanimously that tria l c o u r ts m ay not automatically bat testimony by defendants whose memory was aided by hypn osis or h y p ­ notically enduced psychiatric ev ­ idence to support an Insanity defense. Jo . ■ But In. a 4,3. ruling.-the courtrejected the diminished capacity defense In cases where a defen­ dant suffers mental retardation, organic brain damage or ether 0*4 Or t'at* Mall TNr** Manrs* til M. * Me nth, M H i Vaar l a M eh*** im m ni m u . Martinez’ package has four elements. Including an executive order he signed Thursday that directs the departments of Environmental Regulation ami Health and Rehabilitative Services to address the problem of hazardous medical wastes washing up on Florida’s beaches. Martinez says he wants mica now being considered by the departments adopted by April I . Tht orucr also directs the Clean FI jrtda Commission to focus Its attention on the problem ol litter on benches and coastal wnterwavs and to explore an "adopi-abeach" program similar to those found In Other coastal states. Martinez also directed the state Marine Fisheries Commission to bring recom­ mendations to the Cabinet by March 16 on the growing problem o f monufllament nets and fishing lines. Animals often become entangled In the clear lines and are Injured or killed. The governor also proposed three bills for tne Legislature that would bar oil and gas leasing tn Florida waters off the Southwest Florida Coast and regulate marine mining, require DER to develop a system for commercial marine operators to account for litter and to allow the state to join other states In a coastal compact designed at protecting beaches and marine and cuaatal u, aura. Martinez said a coalition ol Democrats and Republicans have agreed to sponsor the three bills In the Legislature and he urged their quick passage. was too unreliable. But the Justlcles said hypnosis ts an evolving area of law and permitted Its use to refresh the memories of defendants who testify on thrtr own behalf. Thr court also went beyond the precedent to permit Its use to substantiate a medical opinion that a defendant was Insane. Mogan will receive a new trial, the second retrial ordered by the high court In his case. In the diminished capacity defense decision, the court de­ clined to overturn the conviction of Adam Blaine Chestnut, who received a life term for hts part in the 1984 murder of Carl Brown In a secluded area of Alachua County. Chestnut argued because hr was menially retarded and suf­ fered brain damage from being kicked In the head by a bull, he was easily manipulated and led Into the crime. Justices rejected hts argu­ ments. saying testimony about mental problems short of In­ sanity would only confuse Juries or result In aqulltals without p r o v is io n s fo r p s y c h lu tr lc treatm ent mandated for the criminally Insane. In a d is s e n tin g o p in io n . Justice Ben Overton sold Florida courts have allowed for leniency when a defendant was voluntari­ ly Intoxicated and that the' majority opinion appeared un­ constitutional “ ticcause no rea­ sonable , l.isMlic iimn or distinc­ tion to Justify different treatment exists." TALLAHASSEE — The Supreme Court ruled Thursday that Florida's sentencing guidelines were unconstitutional during the first year they were applied, but that the problem has now been eliminated. In a unanimous ruling, the court said the Legislature Improperly delegated Its authority to the Supreme Court, which at the lawmakers' direction adopted thr guldellnm proposed by a state com­ mission In 1983. The court said only thr Legislature may determine the length of sentences In criminal trials. "E ven though the legislative and Judicial branches were working together to accomplish a laudable objective, the fact remains that by enacting rules which placed limitations upon the length of sentencing, this court was performing a legislative function." thr opinion by Justice Stephen Grimes said. Jim York, top aide to Attorney General Boh Dutterwnrth. said II la unlikely the ruling will provoke ap|iea!a by Inmutes sentenced under the 1983 guidelines. He said many will be procedurally burred from raising the Issue because the) could have raised It earlier. In other cases, state law would require resenten­ cing under current guidelines, which provide tougher sentences than In 1983 “ They are going to be faced with what I think might be called a Hobson's choice." York said. " If I were the guy. I'd rather keep my sentence under the 1983 guidelines." Th e ruling cam e In the case o f Alphonso Smith, who committed bur­ glary and sexual battery before the 1983 guidelines took effect, but chose to be sentenced under them. He drew a 25-year term after the Judge found grounds to sentence outside the guidelines. On uppeal. he received the same 25-year sentence, which he asked the high court to review. The Justices said he must be resentcnced again, this time under umended guidelines adopted last year. Tiie guidelines were adopted to ensure statewide uniformity In sentencing TH E W EA TH ER Today ..A high near BO and winds from the south at 10 to 15 mph Tonlahl...Sonic late nluht fod and winds from the south at 5 to 10 mph. Lows near 60 Tomorrow. Mostly sunny A high near 80 degrees and winds from the south at 10 to 15 mph. Extended forecast...Increasing clouds and a chance of rain Tuesday. Highs near 80 and lows near 60. F L O R ID A T E M P S MIAMI (U F II - Flartaa M tu rn an* ramlail at >a m { I T City ApaiacMtata C m h rn Da,*cna Saath r « i laudardaia fort My*rt Ga'n*,.ilia Ja r* w »iiia K*y Wnt Mi**** i La a a*n *4 M b X al « I H M U IM r< rt «A •» n m IS u as u IN ■ IM n IS »a at I M ri n I M IM r* al a m 41 U I M rt at AM n n •M n u IM u u l a m i a S t»M »»«r Var* Sate* Wn< Pal— Baach N A TIO N A L TEMPS EX TEN D ED O U TLO O K LOCAL FO R ECAST Vol 81. No 117 Mail 1 MantNt I N M l I IWarm. M l Mi Vaar I I I M The committee will consist of six senators and 12 House members under a unit rule, meaning representatives of each chamber mental deficiencies short of legal Insanity. "Persons with less serious mental deficiencies should be held accountable for their crimes like anybody c ia c ." Justice Stephen Grimes wrote for the majority. The hypnosis ruling came In the case of death row Inmnte James Morgan, who In 1977 at age 16 m u rdered G ertru de Trb ovlch . an elderly Martin County woman. T w o d o c t o r s h y p n o tiz e d Morgan and determined the Illit­ erate. organically brain-damuged youth was an alcoholic and insane.. , • • - The trial Judge refused to let the Jury hear the evidence, relying on earlier rulings by the state high court that hypnosis Unltsd P rsts Intsrnatlonsl Tr'\j ' A ---------- r \ l ^ ---------SATURDAY C lou d y 6 2 -4 0 SUNDAY P t y C l d y 0 6 -8 2 F IR S T O®'® 0 MONDAY Su nny 0 4 -4 6 TUESDAY P ty C ld y 82 -0 2 TID ES MOON PHASES Frida, January 8. <989 M*m* 0*.i,*t, | M*nlNt ll< Ur I Maarnt. IV M l Vaa#. Ut M In Hal* "Read my lips: we will not retreat from the Growth Management A ct." said Senate President Bob Crawford. "This committee Is being created to strengthen that law. not to weaken It." Any action taken by the Joint committee will be referred to standing committees of the House and Senate before they can be enacted Into law. Crawford and Gustafson said they would be willing to consider local tax Increases to help cities and counties cope w It h growt h Counties now may Increase local sales taxes by 1 percent subject to referendum, hut some want authority to Increase the levy by extraordinary vote — a majority plus one — of the county commission. Sentencing guidelines ruled unconstitutional l U I F t Ml IM I FOITMAITIS Wnd addrtti (Kan**« »• THC SAMFOSD Mf S »l O F O Baa IMF. laniard. FI m il news conference the committee is Intended "to see that the growth management law Is Implemented." Sen. Mary Grizzle. R-Bellulr Bluffs, will head the Senate contingent and aerve as the first chairwoman of the panel. The House members will be led by Rep. Lincoln , Dlaz-Balart. R Miami. who will assume the chair next year. Hypnotism evidence perm itted by court S ttn fb rd l l r r u l d W«a«d Clau l -tiaa* Pad al lantarS. riwtda urn -Bob Crawford, Senate president will have to agree on a consensus position on mutters before the panel. Environmental protection vowed Jan. 14 N * liiM Daily and tvnday, aacapf la'iKda, h? TN* lantar* Ha.aid l*< . m N Vf*n<N Air* . t*M*rd. Fla tirn iRead my lips: we will not retreat from the G row th Management Act. 3 N IW Jan. 30 BEACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 feel and glassy Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 62 degrees New Sm yrna Beach: Waves arc 3 to 4 feet and glassy Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 60 degrees Sun screen factor: 12. F rid a y; SOLON A R TA B LE : Min. 3 40 a m . 5 00 p.m.; MaJ. 10:30 a m .. 9 00 p m . TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs b:33 a m.. 6 44 p.m.; lows. 12 52 p.m .; N ew S m y rn a B each: highs. 6:38 a m.. 6 47 p m .: lows. 12 57 p m . B n y p o rt highs. 6:11 a m . 6:23 p .m ; tows. 12 43 p in B O A TIN G St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Small cralt should exercise caution T o d a y . . - w i n d s o u t h to southwest around IS kls. Seas 4 to 6 ft Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. T o n i g h t . ..w in d s o u th to southwest 10 kts Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. r W E D N E SD A Y P ty C ld y 72-40 S TA TIS TIC S The high temperature In San­ ford Thursday was 71 degrees and the overnight low was SI as r e p o rts by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending »r « s m Thursday totalled0 0. The temperature at 8 a m. tod a y was 61 d egrees and Thursday's overnight low was 61. as recorded by th- Nr. I tonal Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other data C Th u rsd ay’ s high............... 7 1 C Baromctrir pressure..30.19 Relative humidity.... 07 pet C W inds........ -...South, 9 mph C R a in fall. - ................. 0 1b . Today's auaaet..... 8:44 p.m. C Tomorrow's sunrise.... 7:14 Clt, A r*r*<*t« /.It-uquarqua pc M cW i j i u i Atlanta <v Salllmar* «n Bilim*, tn SlfTTUn*N*m »< Bitmarct in h u m yi Burial* CN*rt*n*NC C, CNkaftcy CwKuwwnpc Ctaualan*, 0*il*tf D m n ik P**M m *ter 0*4rW» r OwMNry | lF * M l ro ftid HanotuSit* H M k lk ln*isnapalit c. JactaanMin pc Kant*tCl4yrr L»1 VfStt tfl lim * Back pc L N 'Il'IC C , Mampnt, pc M.l«*w***r* MmuvMpaiitcf N*tN>lll* pc Nam Orlaana cy b n vara u oaianam* City l , Oman* pc P*ui***>pMa an FN**wl« in Fmw»rn*Nr F a r 11 * n a M a F*rtlan*0r* IN li LM apc Im O c p p tan Franclaca m W*i»* pc SratNWf— N aw Hi 1) II 1) |) IS u n n 10 SI » 41 u n n U ss n » n 2) r* c* 01 n » M 19 14 n ii » if za— aa •* « 11 « o 0 m 40 10 •: 41 0 a a m 41 u » n Al v » V »l 41 V n 44 M II It 4t » 14 n » 44 M M p e lt •• 0 44 » 44 » i t 44 SI 44 4 IS » »♦ Ftp to r SCO aw am 000 000 ooo 000 ooo • oo • 01 0 jr too 0(1 1)1 1 1> ooo ooo oat (M •M an • ii OM OM i 3t OB • or • to •M •M coo ooo IN 1M 0 01 an OM •M •M ao • it in 1M • ai 1 aa 0M �Sanford Marald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. January 0, 1069 — ) A P O L IC E B R IE F S Candles suspected in fatal fire United Press Interactional Woman charged as auto burglar CASSELBERRY — A man, who said hr was suspicious o f a woman he saw entering cars outside his Casselberry home, followed her and notified police when she stopped at a Longwood restauran:. Longwood police and Seminole County sheriffs deputies ronfronted the woman and reported she had •500 worth of cassette tapes stolen from the victim's truck. Police said Lisa Michelle Curry. 20. of 210 Eaton St.. Maitland, alsojiad several vehicle registrations, including one from the victim's pickup truck. Curry, who sheved a sheriffs deputy and struggled, was charged with battery on a policeman and burglary at 9:28 a.m. Thursday, deputies reported. She was arrested at 500 U.S. Highway 11-92. Longwood. Bond Is S 1,000. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Two children sleeping upstairs In a townhouse apartment died In a fire possibly started by candles their parents used while celebrating their wedding anniversary, authorities have dis­ closed. Charles and Linda Frazier awoke sur­ rounded by (lames in their two-story rental unit north of Orlando shortly before 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, officials with the Alta­ monte Springs Fire Department said. They had been celebrating their anniver­ sary and fell asleep downstairs, neighbors and firefighters said. Ofliclals did not know how long the couple had been married. The parents were so upset with the death of their children — LaChrtsta Hanson. 14. and Charles Hanson. 10 — they walked away before talking with authorities and their Identities were uncertain for a time. "Because we were so wrapped up In the fire and trying to extinguish It we didn't have time to get their names before they left the scene," said fire department Cmdr. Bill Baer. Strom berg-C arlson to m ove scores into R eflections center Two arrested for selling cocaine MIDWAY — In separate rases. City County Investigative Bureau agents report Thursday night arrests of two men accused of selling on agent 120 worth of crack cocaine. One arrest was made in Midway and the other in rural Altamonte Springs. In both cases, the suspects ran when other agents moved in to make the arrests after the sale. Both were captured. First to be charged with possession o f cocaine end sale and delivery of cocaine was Danny Hughes. 23. o f Route 2. Sanford. He was captured at about 10:15 p.m. outside the Club 2 Spot. State Road 46. Midway. Before the hour was out. Cary Leonard McGee. 20. of Orlando, was arrested on the same charges on North Street. lion take-over offer by the British General Electric Co.(GEC) and the West Gentian Siemens AG LAKE M A R Y - The Strom­ causing trading for Plesscy stock berg-Carlson Corp. announced to soar. Plesscy and GEC are the today It will move 150 engineers Joint owners of the conglomer­ from Its Rinehart Road head­ ate, GEC P lesscy T e le c o m ­ quarters to the largely vacant munications Ltd. (OPT). i hr sole Reflections Center. 500 Lake ow ner o f Stromberg-Carlson Mary Boulevard, west of U.S. The British and West Gentian conglomerates arc still pursuing 17-92 The company has plana to the take-over, a ccord in g So expand Its plant on Rinehart Morgan, although it is not cer­ Road hut until that happens, the tain now what will happen. "'V e Lave lo take the posture additional 28.000 equ re feel nt Reflections Is an im m ediate thiii Stimnhctg c.itl'-on and G IT will continue to exist. We may n e e d , a c c o r d in g to S t e v e Morgan, public relations manag­ have new corporate patents (If the take-over happens) but we er. The plant on Rinehart Hoad Is have to continue on with what we are doing," Morgan wild 470.000 square feet. A massive recruitment pro­ The company will lease the first two floors of the building to gram Is underway al the com­ be known as the Reflections pany Three group* are Involved In Ihc move, which started on R e se a rch and E n g in e e r in g Ccnler and has an option (o Jan. 3 and Is scheduled lo be done by mid-February. Those lease the third floor If needed. Tony Cobb, company presi­ I n v o l v e d a rc e n g in e e r in g dent. said In a prepared state­ s y s t e m s , t e c h n o l o g y and ment. "Stromberg-Carlson Is u services and the convergence group. growing company. The company's convergence "The engineering recruitment program Is going well and these program ts Intended to combine the technology of Ihc U.S. and a d d itio n s , a lo n g w ith th e the U K . which has a broader expansion o f our facility, will move us a step closer to achiev­ research and development tutor. "Our plans are to become big ing Stromberg-Carlson's poten­ players In our m arket." Morgan tial." Stromberg-Carlson Is a de­ said. Late last year. Strombergsigner and m anufacturer of Carlson announced pluns to add telecommunications equipment. 130-150 engineers to suppon It Is a subsidiary of the British cunem products and lo develop Plesscy Pf C. Last November, Plcssey of­ s w itc h in g prod u cts for the ficials rejected a hostile 84 mil­ future. ■ y SANDRA BOUCHAHINI Herald staff writer_____________ Man accused of slapping deputy SANFORD — A Seminole County sheriffs deputy aiding others in trying to culm a man after the man reportedly fought with his sister in Sanford, charged the suspect with battery on a policeman after the man allegedly slapped the deputy. Jessie Lawson. 35. who refused lo give his address and who was first jailed as Joint Doc, whs arrrsied at 3.29 p.m. Thursday on 22nd St., Sanford. Bond Is 81. 000. Man accused of battering wife WINTER PARK — A 31-year old rural Winter Park man. accused of hitting his wife in the face with his Rsta, Is charged with battery-spouse abuse. Seminole County sheriffs deputies said they feared for the safety of the man's wife and arrested William Thomas Pearce, o f 1518 Sugarwood Circle, even though the victim said she didn't want to press charges. Pearce was arrested al home at 12:22 a.m. today. Bond is •300. Bicyclist arrested LONGWOOD — Longwood police report stopping a bicyclist on Lake Avenue and cautioning him not to ride hla bike because the bike had no lights and the bicyclist appeared to be under the Influence o f alcohol. Police nrrcslrd him after they saw him ride again In traffic on State Road 434. Police also report that Bruce I.. Doyle, 26, o f 152 Lake Avc., Longwood. had a small quantity o f marijuana In his possession. He Is charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marljuuna and disorderly Intoxication at 7:50 a.m. Thursday. Bond is 8500. THURSDAY • 1:50 a.m. - 602 E. Celery Ave., trauma, man. 8 1, not transported. • 9:02 a.m. — Airport Boulevard and S. Orlando Drive, rescue, no Injuries. • 10:29 a.m. - 2209 S. French Avc., medical call, man, 76. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 1 1:03 a m. - 200 W i n d s o r C t .. p u b l i c assistance, man. 77, not transported. • 11:47 a m. - 110 N. Holly Ave.. medical call, man. 42. not transported. • 12 04 p .m .- 2 1 1 Bush B lvd.. trash fire below window sill, fire confined, no loss. • 1:49 p.m. — behind 3820 S. Orlando Dr., brush fire, undetermined cause. • 2:07 p.m. - 901 W. if Height of cleanliness John Ashford usos ladder as he paints the trim on the Rich United Corp building on a warm, recent day. He doesn't seem to mind the spattering In pursuit of the enjoyment ho gets from making old things look clean and new. EMERGENCY First St., medical call. man. 42. transported. • 2:10 p.m. - 2615 S. Elm Ave., trauma, boy. 2. transported. • 2:42 p.m. - 1502 W. Seventh St., brush fire, out on arrival, no loss. • H:08 p.m. - 1102 W. Eighth St., medical call cancelled. • 8:17 p.m. — 2400 S. Willow, grease fire, out on arrival; loss confined to oven, cabinets and appli­ ance in range area. • 9 : 1 0 p .m . - 91 1 M agnolia A ve., medical call, woman. 90. trans­ ported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 9:24 p.m . 1901 Marshall Ave.. medical call, man. 24. not transported. • 11.05 p.m. - 1412 W. 13th St., medical call. man. 49, not transjxirted. Approval asked in Publix game settlement United Preea international T A M P A — P u b lix S u p er Mnrkets. In a tentative agree­ ment filed In federal court, would pay nt least 83.7 million, or about 25 cents on the dollar, to more than 16.000 people who have claimed winning cards In a 1987 promotion. The agreement, which pro­ vides for lotal payment of 84.25 million. Including legal fees, would settle a class action lawsuit brought against Publix In the wake of a 13-week promo­ tion nt the chain's 205 stores In Florida. The promotion which was tied to the popular Wheel of Fortune television game show, erupted In controversy after thousands o f people claimed winnings of up to 81.000. on lhe basis of a show aired Saturday. July 23. Publix rejected the claims, saying the game was valid for weekday shows only. But ihc lawsuit Hied In U.S. District Court by Clearwater attorney F. Wallace Pope said the cards did not clearly specliy (hat restriction. The c1oridu Attorney Gener­ al's office agreed und Joined In the suit as a friend of the court. Lawyers for the plalnttfTs and P u b lix file d the settlem en t agreement Wednesday and said the attorney general had re­ viewed ll und had no objections. The settlement must now be approved by U.S. District Judge William Terrell Hodges and at­ torneys said they hope to sched­ ule a hearing wllhln a few days. I f H o d g r s a p p r o v e s th e a g re e m e n t. Pope w ill m all notices to nil claimants advising them of a final hearing. Follow Ing (hat hearing. Pope will begin to mall checks to the card holders. The amount of each award will depend on the number o f valid claims and final litigation costs, which must Iw paid out of the fund. The agreem ent provides a m axim u m o f 8 5 5 0 ,0 0 0 for Pope's legal fees. Pope said Publix paid Its own legal fees. P u b l i x s p o k e s m a n B ill Scliroter said the company still denies any liability for the con­ fusion over the promotion and agreed to the settlement to protect Its reputation for cus­ tomer service. "Basically, we're glad to be getting It behind us." Schroter U.S. said aiding Contras in 1981 FORT LAUDERDALE - A former CIA official testified Thursday In support of stx men charged with violating the U.S. Neu­ trality Act. saying the CIA oversaw military operations against Nicaragua as early as 1981. "T h e CIA was Involved In the organiza­ tion. training and supply of armed forrrs In N icaragua." David MacMtchael. former assistant to the CIA's National Intelligence Council, testified In U.S. Dtstrlct Court. Lawyers for the six defendants accused of aiding Contra rebels an- seeking to have the chra.jes dismissed, urgulng Ihut their clients crulJ not have violated the Neutrality Act becau>* the United States was not at jx-are with Nicaragua "W e sn- going to show that the L'.S. had a management supervisory role tn Contra operations between 1981 and 1986 This Is based on documents presented to the World Court and the Iran Contra Committee." said John Mattrs. a lawyer (or defendant Jack Terrell Terrell und six others. Including the brother of former Contra leader Adolfo Calcro, were charged In a June 28 Indict­ m ent with rec ru itin g and su p p lyin g m e rc e n a rie s to fig h t a lo n g s id e the Nicaraguan rebels. All seven were charged with violating the Neutrality Act. which prohibits Americans from trying to overthrow foreign govern­ ments wllh which ll.v United States Is not ut war U.S. Attorney Eric Dubclicr objected to MacMlchsel s testimony Ihursday on the grounds It would breach national security, but U.S. District Judge Norman Roettgcr Jr. ruled thal MacMIchael could testify, within limits MaeMIchsel left the CIA In 1983 Roettgcr did not move on the defendant's motion to dismiss the charges, nor did he say when he would rule on the matter. The defendants claim thal the U S has to be "at peace" with a country for a violation of the Neutrality Act to occur. Legal scholar Robert Turner testified that U.S. military action takrn by the agatnnt Nicuragua during the middle 19HOs shows deflnutlvclv that the U.S was "not at peace Turner compared the Libyan actions to N lcarau ga, s a y in g that a c tiv itie s In Nicaragua were not likely lo destroy Ihc any political relationships "T h e Untied States had already destroyed friendly relations with Nicaragua." In addlilon to Tenell und Adams, the seven-count Indlrtm cnl charged Mario Calero of New Orleans, conservative activist Thomas l*osey o f Alabama. Maco Stewart, a Texas oil haron. Jose Coutln and Alex MIAMI - U S IMelrict Judge Atree Hastings Is suffering from health pro­ blems that might delay the start of his Impeachment trial in the Senate Hastings said Thursday his doctor has told him to avoid strrsa. but Ihe c o n ­ troversial judge said It ts loo early to say whether hr will seek a delay in Ihe trial A Senate committee ts scheduled to meet later this month to decide how to proceed with Ihe trial. Hastings. 52. said he recently learned he has iwo blocked arteries. A cardiac catheterization Hastings underwent Dec 28 showed one ari cry Is 75 percent blocked and another ts 50 percent blocked. Further tests are scheduled. Hastings said. T h e J u d g e discu ssed his health Thursday on a live call-in television show. "America and Ihe Courts " The judge said hr also suffers from an ulcer said. "It's the best thing for the customers and for us." After the suit was filed. Publix sued MW Marketing Services Corp. of New York. I he coiu|Niny that Invented the promotion, and companies associated wllh Merv Griffin Enterprises, pro­ ducer of Wheel of Fortune. Sjnhml t SrwT+l fWit r ( TamfUr i FULTON CENTER Offlcr/Rctall Space ('.ill .Vow- Cor inliHiiiKilnn (407) 321-9968 J.L.D. INTEREST 8S5 Foiloo St Senlord IT MAKES SENSE A g o o d t lm o l o a d d In s u r a n c e lo during that period." Turner said Ihe Neutrality Act was enacted In 1793 because "private Individu­ als m ounting m ilitary actions against neutral countries would harm U.S. policy," Turner described U.S-Nicaraguan rela­ tions as u "m iddle situation of not peace, but not formal war " Dubclicr questioned Turner whether the United States was at peace with Libya. “ If we are not at peace with Libya, then would It be okay, according to the neutrality act, to launch a private mission against them ?" y o u r U f o Is w h e n y o u ’re i n c r e a s in g Ih e s iz e o l y o u r f a m ily . / in s ta te Aulo • Home Lile • hunHh 0 Hunt Corn J pj Luxurious apartment living! fy R AN D O LPH CO U R T A P TS Z 3 3 0 -1 3 0 0 * V » 0 HIDDEN L A K E DR BANE M artinez Judge Hastings suffering from 2 blocked arteries Unllad Preea I n f raallanal Three firefighters were treated for minor injuries. Officials said burning candles mtghl have touched off the fire, which destroyed the family's apartment, but an Investigation had not been completed. The building housing six townhouse units Is about 15 years old. Baer said The Frazier apartment was an end unit. Fire also damaged the adjacent townhouse and a third sustained smoke and other damage Baer estimated damage to the building and the loss o f property was worth between $ 150.000 and 8200.000 The House of Representatives voted In August to return 17 arllrlca of Im­ peachm ent a ga in st H a stin gs, w ho became Florida s first blark federal dis­ trict Judge In 1979. Hastings Is accuser] of conspiring with former Washington attorney William Borders to obtain a 8150,000 bribe from two convicted racketeers and of lying about II tn a subsequent trial Hastings was acquitted of the bribery conspiracy charges In a 1983 Jury trial •1 PSYCHIC FAIR * * | Sponsored by Universal Centra of Cassedaga ♦ * * ALL READERS ARE CERTIFIED RY U.C.S.S. READINGS A V A IL A B L I PSYCHICS • TAROT • MEDIUMS • ASTROLOGERS Plus a Large Display ol New Age Boohs. Tapes A Gifts • Thurs • Frt • Sal • Sun Open Daily K M p m (Frt Till 6 p m ) January S. 6. 7. 8 INFO |904| 778 3190 UNIVERSAL CENTRE 460 CASSADACA RD.. CASSAO ACA, F L i t e n x t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t [£2X£XZ23£S a �4* — Sanlo'd Hsrald. Sanlord. Florida — Friday, January 0. I960 E d i t o r i a ls / O p i n i o n s Sanford Herald IUSRS 44I-7M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831 9903 Wayn* D. Doyle, Publisher Ronald W. Hotle. Executive Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Month*. *14,25:6 Months. *27.00: Year. *51.00. In Stale Mall 3 Month*. *20 29; 6 Month*. *37.00; Year. $69.00 Out Of State Mail 3 Month* *21 d4 0 Month* *40 56; Year *78 00 EDITORIALS One hot sum m er does not A rm ageddon m ake A c c o r d in g lo s c ie n tis ts g a th e re d a t th e a n n u a l c o n v e n tio n o f th e A m e r ic a n G e o p h y s ic a l U n io n In S a n F ra n c is c o . It n o w a p p e a rs th a t th e d r o u g h t s In C a lif o rn ia a n d tile M id w e s t th is p ast s u m m e r w e re n o t th e h a r b in g e r o f the g lo b a l w a r m in g tre n d th a t c o u ld h a v e d e v a s ta tin g effects for all life o n th e p la n e t. T h e e x p e r ts h a v e d e te rm in e d in s te a d th a t m o re lik e ly th e y w e re c a u s e d b y a n e x tre m e b u t n o r m a l c y c lic a l s h ift In o c e a n te m p e ra tu re s at the e q u a to r . T V , *. r h a lle n g e s th e p re d ic tio n s o f im p e n d ­ in g c a ta s tro p h e th t m e te o ro lo g is ts w it h th e N a tio n a l A e ro n a u tic s a n d S p a c e A d m in i s t r a ­ tio n p re s e n te d to c o n g re s s th is s p rin g . A t th a t tim e . J a m e s H a a s e n a t N A S A ’s In s titu te fo r S p a c e S tu d ie s »'«!d f la tly , " T l i e g t e n ih o u a e effect Is h e r * " H ie d e c la ra tio n . In t u r n , c o n ju re d u p v isio n s o f p o la r Ice c a p s m e ltin g , t c o a s t a l c it ie s d i s a p p e a r i n g b e n e a t h t h e oce an s a n d m u c h o f th e w o r ld ’s p r o d u c t iv e I fa rm la n d s tu rn e d In to d e s e rt w a ste s Attorneys general flex their muscies HANALEI. Hawaii — In the old days (as recently as the mid-1970s) the attorneys general or the 50 states had a reliable albeit hardlyenduring me.hod of making n favorable im ­ pression upon their constituents. They would occasionally Initiate successful prosecutions o f a half-dozen sleazy used car dealers, h ea lth club o p era to rs or o th er m ark etp la ce miscreants, and then proclaim themselves the consumers* protector. Out that technique left a great deal to be desired because It relied upon random Initiatives rather than sustained efforts to bring about systemic change. When the National Association of Attorneys General recently had Its winter meeting here on the island o f Kauai, however. Its members could rightfully boast that a decade o f serious, concerted efforts on thetr part had led to a new era In law enforcement. "T h e change probably started 10 years ago. when there were 17 new AGs elected tn a single year. 1978.” says Iowa AG Thomas J. Miller, a Democrat. "T h e y were more aggressive and more m odem — and they discovered they were much m ore e ffe c tiv e w hen they w orked together.” In 1981, President Reagan entered the W hile House and brought with him what Miller m u I ON ts^SIC ECONOMIC WELL. THAT'S BETTER THAN MOST ECONOMISTS /D O . ROBERT WAGMAN Study re-examines U.S. ‘poverty line’ It Is p e rh a p s a b a d o m e n a b u u t th e U .S . d r u g w a r th a t It to o k th e Im m ig r a tio n a n d N a tu ra liz a tio n S e rv ic e th re e y e a rs to g r a n t a s y lu m lo a C o lo m b ia n J u d g e fleeing th e M e d e llin d r u g c a rte l. T h e Ju d g e said he h a d been k id n a p p e d a n d th re a te n e d w ith m u r d e r b e c a u s e h e p r o s e c u te d C o lo m b ia n d r u g dealers. H e a sked for a s y lu m , b u t had to g o to c o u rt to a v o id d e p o rta tio n . T h e a p p e a l to o k three y e a rs a n d the J u d g e w o n . M a y b e th e IN S th o u g h t he w a s k id d in g . M a y b e th e y d i d n ’t k n o w t h a t th e M e d e llin d r u g c a r te l o f C o lo m b ia h as a lre a d y k ille d m o re th a n 5 0 Jud ge s. M a y b e the U n t ie d S lu tc s Is still n a iv e a b o u t th e p o w e r o f th e M e d e llin cartet. Berry's World * >M h K l H .9-4 "Say, weren't you convicted of robbery in there » tew minutes e g o ? " WASHINGTON — A new Census Bureau study has rekindled one o f Washington's oldest debates: How many Americans arc living In poverty? The formula for determining the "poverty line" was developed years ago by Social Security Administration statistician Molllc Orshansky. on the assumption that the poor spend about a third of their Income on food. Thus the poverty level was set at approximate­ ly three times the Agriculture Department’s annual estimate o f the cost o f food needed to decently sustain n person. Conservatives have long argued that the 3-1 ratio Is Incorrect because the poor actually spend less on food. They argue for a 2.5-1 ratio. This would lower the poverty level and the number o f persons said to be living In poverty. Liberals have countered that, for a number o f reasons, the 3-1 ratio Is actuall* too low and that it should be closer to 4-io-t or even 5-to-l. They also contend ths* the Agriculture Department’s annual food budget estimate Is too low because It Includes rural and farm families who are able tn grow much of their own food — an option unavailable to the urban poor. Thus the food cost estimate should be rnntMrrshii- hiohrr and so should the poverty level. In a 1981 study, the Bureau of Labor Statistics estimated that It would have taken an Income o f *15.323 for n family of four to maintain the minimum level of decent living In an average urban selling The poverty level for a family of four that year stood at $9,287. In recent years the debate has shifted and become even more bitter. In determining whether a person Is living above or lie low the poverty level. Income Is defined as total cash received by a family or Individual before lasrs. Included are all rash government benefits such as Social Security, veterans’ benefits, unemployment Insurance, workers’ disability compensation and public assistance Liberals argue that ihe use o f pretax Income falls lo lake Into account what Individuals have left over after paying taxes All hough the poor do not pay much Income tax. the working poor do pay a significantly high percentage of their Income tn Social Security taxes. If after-tax Income was used, many more people would fall under the poverty line Conservatives, though, argue that taking Into account only cash Income severely underestimates support the poor receive from non-cash federal benefits such as Medicare. Medicaid, food stamp*, school-breakfast and Receiving preliminary npproval at the meeting here was a rigorous set o f stsndnrds for the udvenlslng o ' rental cars. These are designed tn thwart the deceptive practice o f offering the cars to consumers at absurdly low base rates, then packing extras Into the contract that can double — and sometimes even triple — the cost. The collision damage w aiver alone can be more expensive than the auto rental fee. Fuel charges, airport access fees, drop-off charges and other supplemental Items often are revealed onlyin w h it New York AG Robert Abrams, a Democrat, aptly chatsctcrtzes as "mlce-slze type" at the bottom o f the advertisement. Those rental car guidelines are expected to be formally adopted when the NAAG met is next. In Washington. D.C.. in March. Like the earlier airline standard j. the guidelines do not have the fcrce of the taw — but they clearly Identify the limits beyond which sn industry should not go if <f does not want to risk Incurring the wrath o f the stales’ principal law enforcement officers. " It ’s an authority we will handle with care." says Oregon AG David Frolminayer. Although Reagan It about to step down as president. I he AGs are not about to relinquish their new -found po-.cr. "T h e re’s growing recog­ nition that our work I* Important." says Abrams. " W e r e addrca&lng legitimate grievances“ D ru g g e rs d is trib u te pot through th e mail QUESTIONS, YOU WEPE COQRECTONLY HALF THE TIME. E x p e r t s w it h th e N a t i o n a l C e n t e r fo r A t m o s p h e r ic R e s e a rch h a v e c o n c lu d e d th a t th e re w e re tw o d is tin c t d r o u g h t s th is y e a r a ris in g fro m separate c a u s e s . In e s s e n c c .th e y w e re th e re s u lt of a p e rio d ic w a r m in g o f th e oce a n off th e coast o f P e r u (k n o w n as E l N in o ), fo llo w e d In F e b r u a r y b y a n a b ru p t d r o p In w a te r te m p e ra tu re s at th e e q u a to r (d u b b e d L a N in a b y s o m e ). A s d e v a s t a t i n g u s th e c o n s e q u e n c e s c e rta in ly w e r e , n e ith e r a p p e a rs lo h a v e a n y t h in g to d o w it h the g re e n h o u s e effect. If o n e s u m m e r do cs n o t A r m a g e d d o n m a k e , h o w e v e r, th a t d o e s n 't e x a c t ly q u a lify as g o o d b n e w s . E v e n th o u g h t h e r e ’s n o re lia b le e v i­ d e n c e to s u g g e s t th a t t h e o c e a n s a rc a c tu a lly ris in g o r te m p e ra tu re s c h a n g in g , the h o le s In th e ( n o n e a re a re a lity a n d a d o u b lin g o f th e c a rb o n d io x id e load In th e a tm o s p h e re is a fact. T h o s e u r r the p r o b le m s th a t s c ie n tis ts p re d ict w ill p ro d u c e a g re e n h o u s e effect If left u n c o r r e c t e d . T i l l s s u m m e r ’s w e a t h e r , w h n t r v c r th e c u u s c. g a v e u taste o f w h a t life In th e g re e n h o u s e w o u ld b e like . B e ca u s e o f th e g r e e n h o u s e f la p it c a u s e d , a s o n e c ltm a lo lo g ls t ut the A m e r ic a n G e o p h y s ic a l U n io n c o n fe re n c e o b s e r v e d . ’ ’P u b lic a w a r e ­ ness Is at th e rig h t le v e l, b u t for the w r o n g reusoiiH.'* describes as "his right-wing economic theory of lalssez falrc.” Miller notes that "some Industries got the Idea that there were few If any limits on what they could do.” Indeed.the Reagan administration’s re­ luctance to discomfit Its friends In the business community produced a vacuum for the AGs to fill. They began lo ag­ gressively but m e­ th o d ic a lly pursu e that task In fields r a n g in g from a n ­ titrust law to con­ sumer protection. A uniform set of I T h e y began to g u id elin es, su b se­ p.-ogiesaW iy quently ndopted by b u t m e th o d i­ all but two states, c a lly p u rsu e was drafted to coun­ that task y t e r a c t d e c e p t iv e a ir lin e a d v e r t is e ­ ments that failed to fully disclose either the costs associated with discount fares or the rules governing frequentflyer promotions lunch programs and housing subsidies. If (he value of Inis aid was factored In, lor fewer persons would tic considered poor. The Census Bureau decided lo test these various arguments. They recalculated the 1986 Income and poverty rates under 12 different definitions of Income — starting with cash Income only. then adding or subt r a d i n g v a r io u s factors. Using Ihe current cash-only definition the study found that the 1986 poverty rate for ull persons stood at 13.6 percent 111 percent for whiles. 3 1 .1 p e r c e n t fo r b la c k s , and 27 .3 p e r c e n t fo r Ills panics) If a fter tax In a result that Is In c o m e w as sure lo please liber­ used, m any als. when federal, m o re people stale and Social Se­ w o u ld (all c u rity taxes were u n d e r the deducted from cash p o ve rty l i n e ! Income the number Ut Alliciiiaua i„ poverty Jumped to 21.2 percent (14.9 percent for whites. 40.4 percent for blacks. 33.9 percent for Hlspanlcsl. But in a result that will please conservatives. If the Income definition were amended to include the value of non-cash government benefits, the overall poverty rate In 1986 would have dropped to 11.6 percent (9.4 percent among whiles. 25,8 percent among blacks, and 23.5 percent among Hispanic*! In ihe most comprehensive definition of Income, one which Inrludr* all cash plus the value of all non-cash governmental benefits, plus the value of private health Insurance plans, plus capital gains, plus ihe Imputed return on rqulty of owner-occupied housing, less all taxes, the poverty rate fell even further to an overall 10 3 percent (6.4 percent among whiles. 24 percent among blacks and 21 4 percent among Hlspanlcsl Tw o tacts are vividly shown tn the study: ihe critical nature of both Social Security and the current welfare system The results of this study will undoubtedly Intensify the debate over who Is pour. It wilt also have serious ramifications as George Bush and Congress debate making changes in ihe current Social Security and welfare systems W ASH ING TO N - More than 100.000 Atncrl;-ans are involved In the production of marijuana, and many o f them deliver their Illegal product m (heir customers the same way you send Chi istmaa packages to cuusln Nellie: They nuill It or send It via commercial delivery system*. According to u secret Drug Enforcement A dm In 1st ml Ion report, which we have seen, "Various states have reported that many o f their marijuana traffickers arc distributing th e tr p ro d u c ts through (he uce of U nited Parcel Service, Greyhound bus parcel delivery and the U.S. Postal Service express mall service " The carri­ ers do what they can to d e t e c t d r u g shipm ents, but In most cases are no match for the In­ n o v a tiv e drug dealers The most favored £ T ra ffic k e rs In method for shipping T e x a s prefer pot In Idaho. Oregon. G re y h o u n d y Alabama, Oklahoma anil Arizona, ac­ cording to the DEA. la the United Parcel Service. In Arizona, the secret report dis­ closes, authorities "s e iz e d a 19 pound package (of marijuana) destined for Illinois." In Oklahoma, officials reported "that small amounts of marijuana are shipped through UPS from California." Traffickers In Tcxus favor Greyhound, which is also a popular method of transport In Idaho and Oregon. The report details an Interesting wrinkle on the use of the malls lo ship marijuana: "A common technique Is to purchase marijuana In Arizona and have It mailed lo oneself ut another location. If the package does not arrive within 24 hours, the sender assumes that the package may have been temporarily delayed because It was In­ tercepted by law enforcement authorities. The package Is subsequently not picked up.” The Postal Service is the method of preference for marijuana growers In Hawaii. The report estimates ihat "9 0 to 95 percent” o f the pot grown in the Island stale “ la shipped to Ihe mainland vta U.S. mall, while the rest Is consumed on the Island.” Law enforcement authorities say Unit marijuana has become the No. 1 cash crop In Hawaii, and the DEA report provides some figures: "O f the 90.000 residents on the Island o f Hawaii, 15.000 are (believed to be) Involved In some way In marijuana growing and trafficking operations. A large share o f these growers, the report states, "com e to Hawaii from California for the express purpose of growing marijuana. When thev have made what they consider enough profits, they m ove back to the mainland and are replaced In Ihe cycle by someone else." Meanwhile, law enforcement authorities in New Mexico have complied a profile of “ c o u r ie r c a r s " used (o c a rry dru gs throughout the Southwest. According lo a confidential drug Intelligence report, ihe typical drug vehicle's occupants arc usually resident aliens from Colombia, and the cars are not registered to them. Th e vehicles are usually scented wtth sir fresheners and other deodorants When caught. Ihe drivers normally admit only lo being paid to drive the cars They claim to have no Idea o f what is In the vehicle They are allegedly lold by those who hired them lo leave the car at the Los Angeles airport and watt to be contacted or (o call a beeper number. LETTE R S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. AH let! must be signed and Include a mailing addr and trlephonr number. Letter* should be oi single subject and as brief as possible. 1 Sanford Herald reserves Ib c r ig h t to edit. �I Sanlord Harald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, January S, 1909— BA Payload-------- F IN A N C IA L Stocks open higher U nited F r a n International Exchange tape. Early tut novel amounted to about 15.150.000 shot cs. NEW YORK — Prices opened higher Friday In moderate trading of New York Slock Exchange Ivines tui market participants took In stride u report on December employment figures and renewed a two-day-old rally. The Dow Jones Industrial averagey which rose 12.6C Thursday, was up 8.75 to 2190.20 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 493-207 among the 1,081 Issues crossing the New York Stock Before the market opened, the Labor De­ partm ent said the nation's civilian u n ­ employment rate In December fell 0 .1 percent­ age point to 5.3 percent o f the work force from 5.4 percent In November. Non-farm payrolls In December rose 279.000 to a seasonally adjusted 107.66 million after climbing a revised 404,000 to 107.38 million In November. Dollar higher on jobs data Unlisd Praia Intsm atlonal The dollar was higher In active trading In New York Friday against key foreign currencies following the re­ lease of a government report on the nation's employment picture. Gold was mixed. The Labor Department re­ p o r t e d the n a t io n 's uncyploymcnt fell 0 .1 percentage point to 5.3 percent In De­ c e m b e r as th e e c o n o m y created 280.000 new jobs. Traders In New York said the Job numbers were not unexpected L-c were certainly a s t r o n g n u m b e r . M ost e c o n o m is ts e x p e c te d the employment data to show a slight drop from the November rate. In carl'-r finding to Tokyo, the dollar closed at 125.97 Japanese yen. up 0.64 yen from 125.33 Thursday. In Europe, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.7975 West German marks, up from 1.796 marks Thursday. Local Interest The dollar opened In Zurich at 1.5335 Swiss francs, up from 1.527 frar.es. In Parts, the dollar opened at 6.1355 French francs, up from 6.108 francs the day before. The dollar started the day In Brussels at 37.82 Belglun francs, up from 37.71 francs. In L o n d o n , the B ritish pound began the duy ut $ 1 ,7 9 5 c o m p a r e d w i t h S 1.7965 on Thursday. The Italian markets were rloaed for a holiday. On the bullion markets, gold opened $1 an ounce higher In Zurich at $408.50 and gained $ 1.05 In London to $408.80. The London morning gold fixing was $408.45 an ounce, up 70 cents from Thursday's close. In earlier trading In Asia, gold closed at *-m>6.25 on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, off 75 cents from Thursday's close. Silver opened 2 cents higher In Zurich at $5,975 an ounce and opened 6 cents higher In London at $6,065 an ounce. Western lumber production down U n ltsd Prats Intsm atlonal Did American Pioneer 314 34% Barnett Bank 20% First Union 30% FPAL Fla. Progress 34% 45% HCA Hughes Supply 17% 23% Morrison's 55% NCR Corp. Plesoey 40% 12% Scotty's Southeast Bank 2 2 % 20% Su nl rust Wait Disney 67% Wcslltighouac 54 17 Brunswick 9% HBJ 16% Fla. National Winn-Dixie 44% 30% Emerson A sk 4 34% 21 31% 34% 45% 17% 23U 55% 41% 12 % 22% 20% 67% 54% 17% 9% 16% 44% 30% Gold And silver Malcolm Epley. Jr., vice president for communications for the group, attributed the decline to a natural reduction after a record year In 1987. a series of woodworkers strikes In the summer and a drought that placed fire restrictions on logging operations. P O R T L A N D . O re. Drought, woodworkers' strikes and a market that was down slightly after a record year combined to reduce western lumber production In 1988. timber Industry officials said. Production In a 12-state w estern region stretch in g fre^n 5 <>uUi Dakota i n i h c i l Dow Jones Pacific Ocean fell 7 percent • ••D o w Jo n e s A verages last year, dropping to 20 .2 1 0 :0 0 a.m . million board fees,^according 30lndus2197.1-t up 6.60 to preliminary Tlgurcs from 20 Trans 981.36 up 3.25 the Western Wood Products 15 Utils 187.11 up 0.77 Association released 1 burs65 Stock 835.43 up 2.72 day. These quotations provided by members of the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative In ter-d ea ler prices as o f mld-m ornlng today. Inter­ d e a le r m a rk e ts c h a n g e throughout tire day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Friday: Gold London Previous close 407.75 off 2.00 Morning fixing 408.45 up 0.70 Hong Kong 408.25 off 0.75 New Y ork Comcxspot gold opr n 406.50 «KT 1.40 Jr---- 5 SV 'Com exhpot Silver open 5.96 off 0.005 (L on d on m orning fix in g change is based on the pre­ vious day’s closing price. J i "ra d io isotop e t!|ci m o d e l trie generators" — RTGs — carh containing about 24 pounds of plutonium 233 dioxide. Heat produced by the decay of the radioactive material Is con­ verted Into electricity by devices called thermocouples The worst potential radiation release envisioned In l he EIS would follow an Inadvertent high-speed re-entry during an Earth flyby and subsequent Impact on a hard surface. The odds o f such an unplanned re-entry, coupled with Impact on rock, were listed as one In 10 million. E v e n In the w o r s t-c a s e scenario, the report said, "none of the calculated Individual life­ time doses (In the Impact area) are high enough that uny Im­ mediate health problems due to radiation exposure would be expected although In the max­ imum cose, some cxce&s long­ t e r m c a n c e r s c o u ld be expected." It was not clear exactly how many such "excess" cancers would be expected or how many potential fatalities might be Involved In the vears following Continued from Page 1A th e p o s s i b l e h e a lt h and environmental consequences of launch or mission anomalies pose small risks." according to a copy of the draft environ­ mental Impact statement, nr EIS. that was obtained by Unit­ ed Press International. A notice of the availability of the statement for public review was to be entered Friday In the Federal Register. After a 45-day period o f public comment, a final EIS will be Issued. The $1 billion Galileo probe, built to explore Jupiter and Its major moons In unprecedented detail. Is scheduled for launch Oct. 12 aboard Atlantis. But the probe's solid-fuel "Inertial up­ per stage," or IUS. booster Is not powerful enough to fire the spacecraft directly to the giant planet. Instead. Galileo will be fired to Venus where It will use the cloudy planet's gravity to whip It back toward Earth. After two such "gravity-assisted" Earth flybys. Galileo will be moving fast enough to reach Jupiter. The probe Is powered bv two Lake Mary— Continued from Page 1A St raid. Commissioners proposed that the candidates, prior to the Interview, meet with city stnfT to aqualnt themselves with the system. " A reason to not hire someone is they didn't $hm* the 'niuative to ilnd out what we are about. Thut could be a reason lor e lim in a tio n ." C om m ission er Tom Mahoney said. "W e need a person to manage and lead the city." Commission­ er David Mealorsald. The city received more than 4 0 a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r th e $35.000-to-$45.000-a-year post vacated by Bob Norris who left to take a Job In Neptune Beach. In another matter, the city agreed to enter Into an Interlocal a g r e e m e n t w ith S e m in o le County and C.S.X. Transporta­ tion. Inc.. Tampa, so a sidewalk can be Installed across the ra ilro a d g ra d e c r o s s in g at County Road 15 (Country Club Road). On Aug. 20. 1986. the com­ m ission reported an unsafe F<oiditioti Misled at thd C.S.Xf Kdllroad and C-R.^ IS because the sidewalk ended Abruptly about 30 to 40 feet before the railroad tracks forcing school children and pedestrians In walk briefly along the busy roadway. if the county approves the In t e r lo c a l a g r e e m e n t n ext for the construction of the public Tuesday, a five-foot sidewalk will be constructed with $1,800 the s a fe t y / w o r k s c o m p le x an Rinehart Road The price reflet Is city earmarked last February. a $50,000 reduction from the C o m m is s io n e r s a p p ro v e d taking $250 out of the Insurance original bid offer, due to 10 or Improvement account, to proposed cost cuts approved by the commissioners. cover the cost of u $ 1 million "W e figured a Chevrolet build­ Insurance policy through the Florida la-agile of Cities while ing will work ns well as a the sidewalk Is under construc­ Cadillac building." said Larry Dale, who serves on the publiction for two weeks. safety/works citizens committee. " I want to see the sidewalk In. Also, commissioners npprovrd It's been a long haul. It's been very frustrating for m e." I*ubllc the second reading of an ordi­ Works Director Rod Stroupe nance to establish a parks and recreation advisory board. said. S even m em bers w ere apAn Interlocal agreement Is required because C.S.X. owns pointed to serve on the board. the right-of-way at the railroad They arc: Arlene Rlntelmnnn. grade crossing which Is adjacent Ken King and Mario Delflarro, to the county's right-of-way. whose terms expire Dec. 31. 1989. and Ed Bedell. Jcttn C.S.X. requires the county to enter Into an easement agree­ Woodall. Cindy Dale and Ed ment before the sidewalk can be Suggs, until Dec. 31. 1990. built Railroad construction crews will construct one portion of the s id e w a lk on th e r a ilr o a d Continued from Page 1A right-of-way Itself and the Lake about $650 Mary publics work crew will million pledged for toad and extend the city's portion. bridge construction over the Lake Mary will assume nil next two years and has shelved jcMfs associated with the con- projects promised to local gov­ ftnictlon which w ill begin on ernments. March 1 If the county agrees. Henderson proponed a gaso­ "Jl's a small price to pay. line tax Inrrrnsr* without con Everybody benefits." Stroupe suiting ihc governor last year, shortly after the services lax had said. Commissioners ulso awarded a !>crn scrapped. $1,049,999 contract to Collage Martinez called Henderson on Design Build Inc.. Winter Park. the carpet and the secretary promised to clear all future talk of tax hikes through the gover­ nor's office. Taxes------------ Zones Continued from Page 1A chairman. "W e asked transportation to take a closer look at what we're proposing." Hctslcr said. "That's what they're In the process of doing right now...working up some figures." Jane llnm m ontrec, a task force member, said there 1s u good chance the cost will not prove prohibitive and may even be comparable to current costs. The nearly 200 parents In attendance last night applauded both the board provided trans­ portation and the rezonlng of Incoming freshman only. But that Is not to say the meeting was untouched bv controversy. An ongoing Issue throughout the high school rezonlng process has been educational equity for Sanford's Seminole High School. Parents there say low enroll­ ments have left them In the cold In terms of funding for educa­ tional programs, und they want to use the rezonlng process as a forum for change. Seminole task Force repre­ sentatives have usked that 48 students living in subdivisions currently zoned to Lake Mary High School be rezoned to S e m in o le . W ith a h ig h e r enrollment. Seminole would re­ ceive more dollars for school programs. T h e y also arc asking for stricter procedures and e n ­ forcement ol rules pertaining to students who lllcgully attend schools out o f zone. The issue has proved so hot that task force members are pasting It on to the superintendent even though they're split on whnt to do. Last night's one dissenting vole came from Seminole patent representative Judy Wtlllums. Williams and a group of con­ cerned parents and members of Ihc community spent yesterday In Ocala receiving Irgul counsel on the dilemma. "W e've been directed that educational Inequi­ ty Is a matter of rezonlng and run be addivaaed through re­ joining." Williams said. "A n d we D EA TH S NORA V. F.LLIS N o r n V . E llis . 7 4 . 140 Normandy Road. Casselberry, died Wednesday at her resi­ dence. Born Feo. 19. 1914 In O p p . A la . , she m o v e d to C asset berry from there in 1939 She was a homemaker and a Baptist Survivors Include husband. William: son. Billy. Casselberry, h m l h r n . I P H i m l/tnownml L.J. Baas. DcBary; sisters, L. Velma. Edna L. Brown, both of Long wood, Emmie Lou Elder. Winter Springs, two grandsons; one great - granddaughter. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs In charge o f arrangements. A LFR E D " A L " J. H ACKER Alfred " A l" J Hacker. 8 8 . 528 O r a n g e D ilw c . A lla m u u lc Springs, died W ednesday at F lorida Hospital. A ltam on te Springs. Bom M.irch 3. 1900 in Manchester. Ky.. he moved to A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s fr o m Hamilton. Ohio. In 19/4. He was an automobile sales manager and a member of St. Mary M agdalene Catholic Church. Altamonte Springs. He was a life m em ber ol the Elks Fourth Degree, and a member of the Rotary. Hamilton. Survivors Indude wife. Rose, sons. Steven. Maitland. David E.. D ayton. Ohio: m v c s grand c h ild r e n ; two grea tgrandchildren. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. HELOA EC K L 8 HATTUCK Helga Eckl Shattuck. 51. 504 Sweetwater Blvd., S.. l-ongwood, died Tuesday at her residence. B orn F eb 13 . 193 7 in DOROTHY B OSBORNE Czechoslovakia, she moved to Dorothy B. Osborne. 76. 919 E. Second St.. Sanlord. died L on gw ood from Panamu in 1976. She was a homemaker. Wednesday at Lokevlew Nursing Home. Sanford. Bom Feb. 21. Catholic and wes a past presi­ 1912 in McrldUiiville. Ala . she dent o f the In ter-A m erlcati moved to Sanford from Cocou Wives Club. Survivors Include husband. • • . .„ m U1MLU III I.......... »JU«Z. fM UMV t*M «* M Milton J r ; daughter. Victoria homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors include daughter. King. Venice: son. 2nd Lt. Milton G a ll C le v e r . C oco a B ea ch ; I I I . F o rt S i l l , O k la .; o n e b r o t h e r . P h i l i p B e n t l e y . grandson. Beacon Cremation Service. Huntsville. Ala B risto l. G uardian Funeral Orlando. In charge of arrange­ Home. Sanford. In charge of ments. arrangements. FR A N K I. P L A T T Frank I. Piatt. H9. 107 Country Place. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Bor.i Oct. 18. 1899 In Pennsylvania, he mover) to Sanford from Alexandria Va.. In 1958. He was a civil engineer and a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Survivors Include daughter. Shirley Schllke. Sanford; son. RonaJd E . Beaumont. Texas; fo u r g r a n d c h ild r e n ; th r e e grea t-gran dch ildren ! slaters. Mabel Hepler. Pennsylvania. Ethel Miller. Meyersdale. Pa. U ra o ik o w F u n eral H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. FUN ER ALS BUTLEB. MAS ton f K T iV M 1“ Morion Bv*Mr i t . n S it w m e« A r t . m i M*8. 0*0 •nor wednotdor ottl noid 1p m Mend*, o' Mow Sofiol Matron*, , Bop'll' Church. «»J E WM U . Von'ord met Potior William Lowit *Wk loltng Infer monf to Ml tow In Btt'low n C t m . i . r , Collin* Sourt tot Prtondi will ko hold Sunday *rom 11 p m o' •noCtopoi Wilton t unoMwryr Mer«u*ry. laniard. In char** ol orronfeomonl MABDEN. DEACON CUM Ftotorol ttrik o t Mr CMotan Lltft Nordon 87. or I Ml Portimmon Aro . iontgrd. « M pottod owor Wodnotdor o il bo iWd *1 I p m O iP o iit i; ion II. ol Mow Ml i o n MiooMnory Sop*ill CMrrch I HE Poor A m . VonMrd. Will Pot Mr iomot Lynn ometottna IwMrmont M MHow o' Botlown Comotory CoNm* bouri Mr Irtondt Mil bo ffetd Tuoodoy N w n E E p m oltHoOwpol W'Hon E ttbotorpor MorIvory tontord In chary* oi *r»o«jomoMt such an accident, although the numbers were thought to be stnall. The environm ental Impact statement also said the cleanup costs In the event of an accident nenr the launch |>ad In which plutonium was released could range from $33 million to os high as $16 billion, although the lower end of the scale wus considered more realistic. S te v e n A fte r g o o d o f the Committee to Bridge the Gap. a public Interest group (hut wants to Iran nuclear power sources In Earth orbit, said he supports NASA's plans to launch Galileo. " I believe they've done a thorough and credible Job." he said In a telephone Interview from Los Angeles. "In general. I believe that NASA has done a good Job of minimizing the risks In v o lv e d In la u n ch in g the Galileo spacecraft with Its radio­ isotope thermoelectric genera­ tors. which Is not to say that the risks are zero or even negligible. The RTGs. built by General E le ctric, w ere d esign ed to withstand tremendous forces, far beyond those that destroyed the shuttle Challenger In 1986 will vote against any rezonlng plan that does not address It." This is the plan now before the superintendent: •Lym an High School will pick up 175 students from Oviedo High. The students affected are living In areas north of 434 and south of 419 to the point where the road* Intersect. Also the area south o f 434 to the Winter Springs city limits, and west of Mockingbird Road. The third area affected Includes Ihc Camelo t d e v e lo p m e n t n o rth to Casselberry city limits and cast Including Splccwood and the urea south to Center Drive, and north of Luke Drive to Bird Road. "L a k e Brantley High School will receive 62 students from Lake Mary High School, which Includes the area south of 434. the Spring Oaks and River Run communities. • Luke Howell High School adds 16 students to Its enroll­ ment from Oviedo High School. This Includes the subdivisions o( Sunrise. Amherst und Lafuyette Forest. The south boundary Is Red Rtitf lath*- Rond and *.vr3 t boundary Is Tuskawllla Road and north boundary 1 -1 0 mile north of Red Bug Lake Road und cast b o u n d a ry lo M itc h e ll Hammock Road • lu k r Marv Hloh School picks up 11 students from Seminole High School, which Includes students living In the Lake Monroe Terrace and Hig­ gins Terrace developments The follow in g are co n sid ­ erations for rezonlng. which did not receive unanimous approval by tusk force members, bul were still passed on to Hughes • Lyman High School would receive 61 students from l-ukr Mary High. The north boundary Is Longwood Hills Roau from Runge L in e Road on west boundary and 427 on east boundary and 434 on Ihc south Inundary. • Seminole High School would receive 48 students from Lake Mary High Schoot This Includes students living in the Fvansdalc. Cardinal Oaks. Cardinal Oaks II. 1-ake Bingham Woods. Caidlnal Oaks Estates. Country Dowm. Hampton Park and Lake Mary Woods sulxllt I:ilons. The next step In the rezonlng process is Ihe vote on a recom­ mendation for middle school m on ln g. The vole Is scheduled for 7 p in. next Thursday at T u v a will.i Middle School, then Ihclr plan will lie ready for Ihe superintendent's review. “ F e e l G o o d A g a in " L A K E M A R Y B L V D .C H IR O P R A C T IC . C L IN IC DR. THOMAS F, VA N D ILL, D C. Chiropractic Fomlly Hoolth Contor •02 I . Lake Mary Dl.d. (lu ll* 107 Bayhsad Cantsr) Santord,'Pti 32772 ; ^■BANKRUPTCY! m — ts rr for you? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • CW CX0t» •H IP nxw MOSJC* im a n ro Tii m r a i r - m * m •tree k n c u j s m and i a w u t FR1E UCTURtSNOON. SATURDAYS • AUTO ACCIDENTS • PERSONAL INJURY • PAIN CONTROL • W O R K E R 'S COMP - . - ^ 1 SUP & FALL INJURIES ROBERT H. PFLUEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW ‘ Siii'Spvos 339-2022 StOM 108 in MaSond Am AAomonM V > V UW W 4 «P *f> ★ ★ * * * * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PH. 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 ★ ★ ★ ★ ☆ ☆ ☆ ★ ★ ★ ★ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 7*70 Orlando Drl*o (17 S2) Sanlord. 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January fl, 1MB Twc charges against North dropped U nltadPraaa International W ASH IN G TO N Indepen­ den t p r o s e c u to r L o w te n c e W alsh, stym ied by the ad­ m inistration from disclosing classified Inform ation tn an I r a t i- C o n 1 1 m t r i a l , m o v e d Thursday to dismiss the two central charges of conspiracy and theft o f government pro­ perty against Oliver North. The action was a tremendous setback for Walsh, who has spent two years and more than $ 1 2 m illion prosecuting the ex-White House aide and three other key figures Tor their roles In the worst scandal o f the Reagan presidency. Walsh's acilon prompted a h e a te d d e n u n c ia tio n from North's chief lawyer. Brendan Sullivan. "it is disgraceful that these charges were brought against Lt. Col. Oliver North In the first place and outrageous that they survived for nine months after Indictment." he said. North. 4G. selected by Walsh last year to be the first to face a Jury, still is charged with 12 other counts o f obstru cting Congress, making false state­ ments and shredding documents when the scandal broke In No ve miter 1080. North Is scheduled for trial Jan. 31. but Sullivan "tied that ' cla ssified into.n.atlon Parents arrested after boy’s starvation NUANGOLA, Pa. — Police filed homicide charges Thursday against the parents of a Luzerne County teenager who starved to death during an apparent religious fast that hospitalized the rest of his family. L a n y Cottam. 39. and his wife. Leona Cottam. 37. both of Nuangota. were charged with criminal homicide, and two counts each o f recklessly endangering another person and endangering the welfare of a child, police said. The pair were arraigned In their hospital beds In WUkes-Barrr The charges stem from the starvation death o f Eric Cottam. 14. and the near starvation of his sister. Laura Cottam. police said. Laura. 13. and her mother were In serious condition In Mercy Hospital suffering from malnutrition. The father was In fair condition. State police found the boy's emaciated body and county coroner George Hudock ruled the death a homicide. Convicted murderer executed JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. - George "T in y " Mercer was executed by lethal Injection early Friday for killing a Kansas City area waitress given to him as a “ birthday present” by fellow motorcycle gang members In 1976. The 44-year-old convict — the first Inmate In Missouri to be executed since 1965 — was given the lethal combination of drugs at 13.-03 a.m. (1:03 a.m. EST) and pronounced dead at 13.09 a.m. Mercer, who had been a death row inmate at the Missouri Slate Penitentiary since Nov. 9. 1979. was sentenced to death for the rape and strangulation of Karen Keeton, 33. of Lake Lotawana In suburban Kansas City. She was a tavern waitress who was taken to V w s i ' i home In Belton by a motorcycle gang and turned over to him as a "birthday present." Mer«. a “ V " sign with two fingers to h*i wife. Chris, before the Injection ot Pavulnn. sodium pcntothal and potassium chloride was administered, said Dick Moore, director of the Missouri Department of Corrections. The inmate earlier had been given a light sedative upon request. After the Injection was given, Mercer's head Immediately irrked then fell back, the spokesman said. Debts drive mother to kill children, self New rule requires anti-collision devices NEW YOHK — All planes in the United States that carry more than 30 passengers must be equipped by the end o f 1991 with a device to warn o f Impending collisions, the government ordered Thursday. The landmark Federal Aviation Administration rule requires airlines for the first time to Install the devices, which automatically alert pilots to make specific maneuvers to avert o collision if ground controllers allow them to get too close. The New York Times said Friday. The antl-colllslon system would protect an aircraft equipped with the device from an unequipped plane — If the second plane has a radar beacon, or transponder, that signals Its position and altitude, the Times said. A requirement that all planes operating around 37 of the busiest U.S. airports use transponders will be expanded this year. It said. Since airplanes equipped with the new device will be unprotected from small planes that lack transponders, the airliners will remain vulnerable to collision with craft lacking the radar beacon and not traced by ground controllers. DeConcini declines 'drug czar’ offer WASHINGTON — Sen. Dennis DeConcini. D-Arlz.. said Thursday he declined an offer by President-elect George Bush to name him to a new Cabinet-level post ns the nation's "anti-drug czar." DeConcini. re-elected In November to a third term as senator, said be Informed Hush of his decision In a 30-mlnutc meeting u! Ihe White House Thursday, explaining that "m y first obligation and responsibility" Is to his state. The senator played a key role In drafting legislation, enacted last year, that creates a Cabinet-level position to coordinate the drug-fighting effort* of several federal law enforcement agencies. Before his election to the Senate. DeConcini served as administrator of the Arizona Drug Control District. DeConcini said Hush told him that he was hts first choice for the so-called national drug czar post and that Bush had no other person Immediately In mind for the Job. David Prosper!, u spokesman for the W h ile House transition team, confirm ed that Bush offered the Job to D eConcini on Tu e sda y and (hat D eConcini declined on Th u rs d a y . Bus driver arrested on drug charge NEW YORK — A school bus driver bringing a young child home from nursery school was arrested by police who spoiled him buying crack In a Brooklyn building, authorities sold. Robert Grllio. 33. of New York, was charged Thursday wllh possession of a controlled substance following the 5:40 p.m. Incident, said Sgt. Ed Burns, a police spokesman. Grllio was driving u bus carrying a 4-year-old child when he stopped, left the child on the bus and went to buy crack in a basement upar Intent. Bums said. "He was observed buying a vial o f crack through a basement peephole." the police spokesman said. Grllio returned to ihe bus and drove away, but the officers stopped the vehicle, "saw a vial of crack on hts scat and arrested him ." Bums said. The child, who was reluming from a private nursery school, was returned to hts home by police. Bums said the suspect is employed ns a mechanic by Ihe Crescent Bus Corp. of Brooklyn, and uiso works there us u part-time driver Company ofTcials could not be reached lot comment. Madonna files for divorce from Penn pervades the remntnlng charges as well,” Even -l the trial goes forward. Walsh's decision all but assures that the proceeding* will not Include an embarrassing public review that might have revealed Unltad Prsss International MENDON. III. A young m o th er d e s p o n d e n t o v e r mushrooming debts drowned her 8 -year-old daughter, then lined up her other three children on the couch and shot them dead before killing herself, police said Thursday. Sheila Epker, 27. and her c h ild r e n . C a s ey A n n . 8 , Shannon. 5, Mandy, 3. and Ij»n rr, 16 months, were found dead Wednesday by Epker's husband. Greg. 33. when he came home from work, Adams County Sheriff Robert Noll said. Greg Epker was hospitalized for shock ut St. Mary Hospital in nearby Quincy. Jon McCoy, first chief deputy, said Sheila Epker apparently killed herself and her children because she was upset over mounting bills. "S h e was depressed over bills and money owed to people." McCoy said. "Being a young mother with four children — they Just couldn't keep up with the bills." Nall said Epker, employed at C entu ry Sign Co., returned home from work about 5:15 p.m. Wednesday to find the bodies of his family. He mlsdlalcd when he tried to call sheriff's police for help and then called a neighbor who summoned police to the home. Inside, police and a volunteer a m b u la n ce crew found the bodies of the woman and the three youngest children "all sil­ ting in a row ... all lined up In a ro w " on the family's living room couch. Nall said. Each had had been shot once in the head wllh a .33 caliber revolver. The body o f (he 8 -yeorokl was found tn the bathtub. "S h e started with the oldest one and worked down." Nall said. Nall said some time between 3:30 p.m. and 5 p.m ., the mother took Casey Ann Into the bathroom and "used some type o f towel or cloth and attempted to strangle her and then did drown her In the tub." new details of the administra­ tion's arms-for-hostagea deals w l lh Ir e n t n d t l i r f r e t e t d iv e rs io n o f p ro fits to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. President Reagan, arriving at the White House tram Christmas Reagan pleased charges dropped Unltad P ra ia Intsm atlonal WASHINGTON - President Reagan said Thursday he Is pleased the two key charge* against Oliver North will be dropped, but lawyers for the ex-White House aide said the m ove was proof that the special prosecutor had tried to "vllllfy' un "Innocent matt." Brendan Sullivan. North's c h i e f la w y e r , s a id In a scathing statement that In­ d e p e n d e n t p ro s e c u to r Lawrence Walsh was told long ago that N orth 's defense would need classified In­ formation and. "It Is disgrace­ ful that these charges were brought against Olive.- North in the first place and outra­ geous that they survived for nine m onths a fte r ' in d ict­ ment." Returning to the W hite House after a two-week holi­ day vacation In California, the president said he was pleased that Walsh moved to dismiss the two key counts "because it docs satisfy our concern about nntlonal security," Asked If he Is willing to testify at trial. Reagan added, "W e're waiting to see what the decision Is going to be." Last week. North Issued sub­ poenas to Reagan. Vice Presi­ dent George Bush and a host o f other officials: the Justice Department Is expected to challenge the subpoena ol Reagan and Bush. Asked U he would now pardon North. Reagan said. "W e're waiting for the Judicial praces* to go forward." Video footage proves Libyan jets were armed Unltad Press International WASHINGTON - The Unlied States, saying It has proof two Libyan MlGs shot down by Navy Jets were armed, released u dramatic tnpe Thursday of the dogfight where the American pilots could be heard trying to evade the Libyan “ bogles" and one finally shouting. "Shoot him !" At the same time, a Pentagon spokesman called Libya's ambassador to the United Nations "a liar” for describing the MIGs as unarmed reconnaissance planes. In an unusual move, the Defense Depart­ ment flew the crew from one o f the two Navy F-14 Tomcats that knocked down the Libyan MIG-33s over the Mediterranean Sea to Washington Thursday to brief high-ranking U.S. officials on the Incident. The two Navy filers, who were unidentified fo r s e c u r i t y r e a s o n s , d e l i v e r e d tw o black-and-white videotapes taken from the F-14s of Wednesday's skirmish over Intrma* tton u l w a te r s 70 m ile s fro m L ib y a 's northeastern coast. The Pentagon released the videotape from the lead F-14. At one point, a MiG is seen plummeting toward the ground trailing a heavy plume o f black smoke. But the 7 Wmtnutes o f audio on the (ape was far more dramatic. The American pliota can be heard from the time they arc told of the approaching MIGs until the two Libyan Jets arc shot down. As the U.S. pliota take evasive action, the "bogles" continually come at them. "Bogles have Jinked back at me again for the fifth time! Th ey’ re on my nose now ." one pilot says, his voice sounding tense. "Sixteen miles (away), centering the dot." he tells the pilot of the other F-14. Jargon for a steering cue for optimum missile launch. "Thirteen miles. Fox I , " he said, meaning a radar-guldcd Sparrow missile has been fired. "Oh. Jesus. "Ten miles, he's back on my nose. Fox 1 again!" (Ihe second Sparrow Is (IredJ. "Six miles, six miles. Tally two (two aircraft In alghtl. Turn them into m e." he tells the other F-14. "H e's got a missile off." the lead pilot says of the other F-14. "Good hit, a good hit on one." "Roger. Good kill, good kill." Ihe other pilot responds. " I got the other one." the lend pilot says, but be apparently has difficulty maneuvering Into a position to (Ire. "The ... I Shoot him !" the other pilot shouts at him In exasperation. Carlucci approves base closings Un lta d P ra ia International_____________ LOS ANGELES — Singer Madonna, citing Irreconcilable differences wllh actor Sean l*cnn. her husband since 1985. filed divorce papers In a Los Angeles court Thursdny. a spokeswoman for the » t n j « ^r.flnr.cd. The couple had received wide publ'clty for Ihclr on-again ofI again marriage, which Included a previous filing for divorce by the singer In December 1987 that culminated with a reconciliation less than two weeks later. A spokeswoman for Madonna. 30. said no further details would be released on the singer's court filing Thursday, A apokr»wotnan for Penn. 28. could not be reached for comment. Penn married Madonna In a spectacular, highly publicized open-air ceremony Aug. 16. 1985. on a grassy blull overlooking the Pacific Ocean in Malibu WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary F r a n k P a r t im r l oevnmunel T h u r s d a y the closure of 86 military bases across the country and the partial closing o f five others and asked for SI billion over two years to begin the shutdown. Ills approval of a special commission's recommended list of bases to be elosed now goes to Congress, where the pro­ posal will automatically go Into effect unless Congress blocks It within 45 legislative working days of March I . It Is expected to receive congressional approval. The proposal would become effective Jatt. I. 1990. with all base closures and realignment* required to be completed by 1995. The secretary's Commission on Base Realignment and Closure estimated Us recommendations would save the gov­ ernment $693 million a year and result in tlie net iosa of 9.000 civilian Jobs. " I have Just signed letters to the Congress stating my approval In total of the base closure and realignment rec­ ommendations o f the Commission on Base Realignment and Closure." Carlucci said at a news conference. "I'm pleased with the report." he sold, adding the commission "made the right Man fined $50 for skating on Main Stroet HOUSTON — 1 he wheels of Justice turned against a roller skater who became the first person convicted by a Jury of skating on Houston streets. Medical technician Ken Hcsslrr. 3 1. a member of a loose-knit club called the Urban Animals, was fined $50 Wednesday for roller skating on Main Street. The club consists of adults who hold regular Jobs but frequently spend their nights roller skating downtown Urban Animals given ticket i for skating In the street normally pay the city a $ 2 0 fine, but Hessler was the first to request a Jury trial on Die misdemeanor violation F ro m U n i l t d P r a « » In U rn a tlo n a l ra p o rts I vacation in California, smiled b roa d ly w hen asked about WoLdi a decitlon amt -slid he U pleased "because II does satisfy our concern about national secu­ rity," Walsh's court motion seeking dlmitse*! o f the central counts of conspiracy and theft of govern­ ment property was fUcd Just days a fter defen se la w yers Issued subpoenas cecktng testi­ mony from Reagan. Vice Presi­ dent George Bush. Secretary of Stale George Shultz and about (wo dozen other U.S. officials. The decision brought criticism from some experts who ques­ tioned why Waish acted without exhausting ail avenues of appeal and colls from conservatives for Reagan to pardon North. Tuesday, presiding U.S. Dis­ trict Judge Gerhard Gesell made clear In an order that he could go no f u r t h e r in p r o t e c t i n g classified information at trial, and Walsh went to the Justice Department Wednesday to In­ form Attorney General Dick Thornburgh of his decision to drop the two charges. A Justice Department source said that during the meeting. Walsh did not appeal the ad­ ministration's refusal ia allow public disclosure o f certain classified in form at Imt and said he felt he had been treated properly by the U.S. intelligenre community. choice." "Base closure* are long overdue," Carlucci said. "T h e department has «r5i*!Cu iu J u k o>wa fur many years, to help strengthen the national defense and save money." The last obsolete or unnecessary mili­ tary base to be closed In the United States was In 1978. Carlucci said. Members of Congress In the post would often protect bases tn thetr borne dls trtets. That was one of *.Jie reasons the special commission was created. While the commission recommended $300 million In seed monev in each of the next two years to begin the process of closing down base*. Carlucci said he asked Congress for $500 million In 1990 and 1991 so the Pentagon can llnove faster" to close the bases The special comm ission, specially created for this purpose by Carlucci and members o f Congress, provided Us re­ commended list to Carlucci on Dec. 39. Under the statute, the secretary had to approve or reject the list In total, be could not make acceptlons or deletions In addition to the 86 Installations nationwide suggested for closing and five for partial closing, the commission re­ commended personnel shifts at 54 other large and small bases that could help the economies of some towns. " I don't got a tone" from the missile to fire, the lead pilot jays. "I got the second one on the nose right n ow .... Lock him up." "Shoot him! Fox 3 !" the other pilot shottls, the term for a heat-seeking Sidewinder missile. " I can't" comes the reply. "I don't have a ... tone!" The pilot (hen fired a Sidewinder, downing the second MIG. "Good kill, good kill!" "Head north, head north. ... Let's get out of herd "T w o good hits. T wo Floggera splashed!" B rin g in g the filers and vid eota p e to Washington, and the speed wllh which the move wus taken, was seen us a concerted effort by the United States to ease concerns the F-14s might have been acting tn any way other than self-defense. The United Slates maintains the shooting of the MIGs was not rrlated to (he heightened tension between Washington nml Tripoli over U.S. charges Libya Is preparing large-scale production of chemical weapons. At a Pentagon news briefing, spokesman Dnn Howard said he "walked through the events" with the Navy filers ami viewed the best videotape, the quality of which was "lou sy." But toward the end of the briefing. Howard wan handed a note by an aide, which he read: " T h e Navy Intelligence review o f the videotape confirms that ihcy (the MIGs) had two Aphid missiles and two Apex missiles on the aircraft that was closest to the lead (F-14) aircraft." Howard said. Asked what that meant. Howard replied. "It tells me that the Libyan ambassador to the U.N. Is a liar, that's the first thing It tells me. They said repeatedly they were unarmed reconnaissance aircraft. "W e have the pictures now to prove they were not unarmed aircraft. They were obvi­ ously nrmed aircraft with hostile Intent." Howard added. "Every Indication is that both of these aircraft were armed; both had hostile Intent." The missiles could not be seen on the MiG on the released videotape, but an enhanced picture released by the Pentagon showed what appeared to be missiles hanging under the Libyan plane's wings. Responding to shouted questions at the Los Angeles airport Thursday as he relumed to Washington, President Reagan said. "It was obviously a hostile act. They did the right thing. Our pilots acted completely tn selfdefense.” Legal Notices Legal Notice NOTICE or FICTITIO US NAiAt Metier I* kt'*&r B 'w " <**• I am tngagod In business *1 H I IN TM EC IB C U IT COURT OF THE I4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. Samlnol* Count/, F lor k»# under th* FktlHOut Non* 0! TRANS FERM AT IONS. and Mol I In W d to r tf itW told i w w e * m* CNrk 0* Ifw Circuit Court. Sominoi* Count/. Florid* in actordoner »<m Mo Provisions ot m* Fi-tmowt Nam* Slltvtot. To Wl* Soctwn Sol D* F lor Ido Statute* ItST /ACNoryidJ Rtctw»d Pufttl* Ok 14. 21. XL 14*0. J*n 4. U»» PEL l»l_____________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Netic* It twrofcy (iron mot I am engaged in butinau U F O Boa *t*. Sanford. FL JJFFJ SamMow County. Florid* undar MO F *cI "tout Nam* ot ATHLON PUBLISHING and Mai I .nttnd » rogliNr told «*m* nil* M# Clark at tn* Circuit Court, JeMinol# County. Florid* Ml accordant* witti M# Provtskns ot tn* F k ill lowa Homo Statutes. To Wit Section M l m Florida Slaiuttt lOSt a R u s m 'IS Williams PubHsh Doc n X I4SS. Jan A tj t«t« OCL H I GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO 14)441 CAat L THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NEW YORK. FSB. Plaintiff. *. CARLTON BUCKLEY.* morrtod man. ot *1. Dotondonldt NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It glron pursuant to tn» final ludsmont of torooetur* entersd In M* above styled case number M M4I CA g* L In Mo C ircu it Court at sontord. Florid*. Mai I trill MU m* MI IonMg presort* situated Us SamMow County. Florida, do serwodot LOT JO*. WINTER SPRINGS UN IT l ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE COROE0 IN PLAT BOOK IF. PAGES at AND *0. PUBLIC R ECO RD S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTV. FLORIDA ai public sow. Id M* tughost and brtt biddar lor cash, a' Ma Writ front door of M* Sommol* County CaurMowk* m laniard. Florid* ot It M a m an January ]1. IMS DAVIDN BERRIEN Asf v k of said Court By Jano E J*t**k PwbHsn Doc X 1*44 Jan A U nftF dyftu iito OEL If* �Santoro Harald. Sanlord. Florida — Friday. January 6. 1909 — 7* Sikhs h anged for G andhi assassin atio n W OR LD B R IE F S U n ite d P r m In te rn a tio n a l 7 /A ry Afghan students riot kills three MOSCOW — Afghan atudcnt* dashed with Soviet police and residents In the streets of the south central city of Tashkent on New Year's Day. leaving at least three people dead and 10 Injured. Soviet news reports revealed Thursday. The students stoned buses and private cars and torchrd at least 21 vehicles In one of the first incidents of foreign students rioting ever reported In the Soviet Union. The Incident New Year's day In the capital of the Soviet republic o f Uzbekistan started when the Afghan students whistled at and harassed a group of women at u market, the official Toss news agency reported. There also were angry words exchanged during some black-market deals between the foreign students and local residents. Toss said that during the ensuing rioting, a 6 -month-oid baby was killed. Slroltclnaya Gazela. an ofTlctal dally newspaper, said two men. ages 34 and 33 and Identified only by their last names. Sagadecv and Ibragimov, also were killed. The newspaper said they had died from severe head wounds Tass said 19 people were Injured In the clashes and Slroltclnaya Gazcta said 16 of them had been hospitalized. A female kindergarten teacher and un Afghan student were In critical condition. An unspecified number o f police were among those hospitalized. Tass said. Grenade attack kills policeman JOHANNESBURG. South Africn — Unidentified attackers lobbed four grenades Into a crowded police compound In a black township near Johannesburg, killing one police officer and wounding 28 others, authorities said Friday. The spokesman said the grenades of "communist origin" were lobbed over a compound wall at police heudquurters In Kitlchong township around 8:45 p.m. Thursday, exploding h i Jdst a group of policemen. One black police ofTIcer died while undergoing surgery Thursday night and 27 others were wounded by shrapnel. Including three seriously. A lone white wuirunl ofucer was slightly Injured. The spoilsm an said ttic attack In Katlehcng, about 10 miles southeast o f Johannesburg, was under Investigation. NEW DELHI. India — Indian authorities Friday hanged two Sikhs convicted o f the 1984 ussasslnutlon of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and then braced for possible violence from Sikh radicals who vowed to avenge their deaths. A general strike lo protest the executions virtually shut down commerce and transportation In the Sikh holy city o f Amritsar and throughout Sikh-domlnated Punjab state, and police said C. Pal Singh, head of security In the northern region where Sikh radicals frequently stage attacks as part of the struggle to create a t h e o c r a tic n ation c a lle d Khallstan In Punjab. The three main hardline Sikh m ilit a n t grou p s — the Hhlndrunwale Tiger Force, the Khallstan Llbeiatiou Force and the Habbar Khulna — Issued a Joint statem ent In Am ritsar vow ing to retaliate for the executions. "(The executed mrn'sl sacri­ fices have boosted our struggle for Khallstan ... and the) will remain as shining as a pole su r." II said. "W e will take revenge for their deaths and teach a lesson to the Hindudominated governm ent." Kehar Singh and Satwant Singh were executed slmult.i ncously on double gallows Inside the maximum-security Hharj.nl shortly after dawn brokr with gray drizzly rain, closing a protracted and emotional case th.it begun with the Oct. 31. 1984 assassination o f Gandhi W a le s a b la s ts S o lid a rity d is s id e n ts charged Walesa with falling to the split, saying u new composi­ observe union rules and pro­ tion of forces has emerged In Poland with Walesa leading the GDANSK. Poland - Solidarity cedures. They accused him of refusing "constructive opposition." leader Lech Walesa lashed out Gwlazda showed up uninvited Thursday for the first tim e at a to hotd a meeting of the old splinter group within his out­ National Commission, or KK. the at Walesa's news conference and lawed union, describing It os pollcy-mnking body of Solidari­ handed him a statement de­ harmful to the struggle for more ty. which was bom In 1980 and manding the meeting "W h a t Is tuklng place Is crushed by mnrtlal law In 1981. democracy In Poland. In a statement adopted during harmful for Solidarity." Walesa "It Is a group which Is using worse arguments than the secu­ u meeting Dec. 18. the group said Looking at Gwlazda. he rity police." Walesa told report­ said It would organize such a added. "I ask you not lo pul a ers during his w eekly news m eeting In February unless stumbling block In front of mr and not lo block the main course Walesa agrees lo do It by Jan conference. of struggle for the reforms." 31. The commission had about Recently 17 former Solidarity Walesa said the dissidents are 100 members but about 50 are le a d e rs . In clu d in g A n d r z e j not strong enough to hinder his believed to have emigrated. G w la z d a . w ho c h a lle n g e d Polish officials have welcomed operations and added he would Walesa's leadership In I960. U n ltsd Prats International tolerate them "as long as they are not a danger for Poland and the u n io n ." Walesa has been engaged In d is c u s s io n s w i t h P o lis h , authorities 5 4 9 $, •ScotchCuiftf 00 ptn fw| rnnP0> S O / Its S+*V*<*« At* iX T T T u ri / 1U N <} •. <■ I I - ci* a u i f .> 321*1898 1 i M r =4 / V j NOW PROGRESS’ Rebel attack kills three in Philippines MANILA. Philippines — Communist guerrillas blew up un armored personnel carrier and fought government forces In two separate Incidents that left three people dead and 10 wounded, the military said Friday. Military spokesman MaJ. Pcrclval Envcrga said the carrier struck a land mine In Calauag town. Quezon province. 100 miles southeast of Manila. Thursday and guerrillas opened fire on the soldiers. Envcrga said one of the six soldiers aboard the vehicle was missing und four others were wounded. A civilian was killed and five others were wounded when they were hit In the crossfire. Also Thursday, two militiamen on patrol were killed und another was wounded In a clash with rebels In the town of Rlzal. also In Quezon. Sikh youths pelted a bus with r o c k s In th e w e s t D e lh i neighborhood of Tllak Nngnr Police increased patrols and set up road blocks across New Delhi. Punjab and neighboring Haryana state In a full security alert called to avert any povdble backlash bv Sikhs angered by the early morning execution* of Kchar Singh. 56. and Satwant Singh. 25. Inside a New Delhi prison. " A lt h o u g h resen tm en t Is there, the situation Is under rontrol." said Inspector General % Qf 9 f1 /iV l\ _ -a O Seoul denies exercise reduction SEOUL. South Korea — The South Korean military Friday <1i nit (I r'-ports It plans to scale back animal U.S.-South Korean Joint military txcrclscs as a gesture of goodwill toward the communist North Ministry spokesman Lee Heung-shlk said there wus no substance to South Korean news reports tliat Team Spirit exercises, conducted annually for more than a decade, will be scaled down this year and possibly discontinued next year. The South Korean Yonhap News Agency reported Thursday that the government planned lo "symbolically reduce the scale of this year's drill" In a move designed to "reflect our firm will to Improve relations with the North.” "Such reports arc far from truth." Lee said. "Defense authorities have never studied the possibility of reducing the scale of the exercise nr terminating It." Other ministry olflcluls described Teum Spirit as u routine drill of a strictly defensive nature conducted by combined South Korcan-U.S. forces. » • • • • • - - " V s73 T O S R t • m JA N U A R Y SALE » 0UR H,ST0Ryl m s m F ro m U n ite d P re ss In te rn a tio n a l re p o rts N°N°* ®a n d TH E B E- B U I — N O T H I N G W I L L lld te n , W e lc o m e SUCH N e w c o m e r! to n y . H eJ J J J . H Lu Uk T p o o . R “ Florida's own Nowcomer service" — dedicated to welcoming new residents. Florida Owned Ra1 di Singer, Black &nD°nCRWer, Rawlings, d’nuDont, Gltano, Dan gveready. sfSsrssaSrja Florida M jru jtd II is our desire to make you teel welcome and lo acquaint you with our city needs, S W * .u ,o .u p p l.*-* S E b U II you are new In the area, or know ol a family who is, a phone call will bring a prompt visit from our representative She has brochures, civic infor­ mation. maps, and to nalp with your shopping needs, cards ol mtroouenon ana guts iron* ioc« merchants. KRW t ol, S Proctor-SHe* f t f t s S®iS f ^e s a9 J d, in * y b%w' 'c i i - w a n d m a n y --------“ w » l , P ' 0 C ,0 ,S " e “ R O A IU Y 9 -9 -.3 0 E W .V U a nd m o r .l p R - C n w .. r e a l . , . , i n c lu d i n o o rig in a l p r ic e ........ 1 o n f lo o d s vie* -'"'T.d « » o * n Y o u f lo t • d d l l l o " * ' ' . - - M u s a le p r ic e d or m So com® «*»'< "• ••’ 2 •i ^ every d . every ' s -------n r w.hino y . in", 0 0 ',op 'ol discounts on down a i.c o u n t s J ^^^AR O SACCEr Local merchants are also encouraged to inquire about the availability ol our services Sanford/Lake Mary Harrlell Dees: 322-3206 Ovledo/Longwood/Altamonte Springs Winter Park/TuskawlllarWInter Springs Casselberry 1-407-277-3926 '.v r n ZAYRE’S OF SANFORD Q a k Iuuj S a u c e & K . Home Office 904-734 6031 2938 ORLANDO DRIVE, SA N FO R D SUNDAY 9-7 • M O N D A Y •SATURDAY 9 9 C I i �t ■A — Sanford Hsrald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, January 6. 1989 Mitchell: Tax reform did Filipino troops attack renegade cops in bid to free hostages little for middle class - United f>rass International W A S H IN G T O N S en a te Democratic leader George Mltchell said Thursday that massive changes Jo federal income tax laws have' done little to help middle class Americans and he still favors Increasing taxes on the wealthy. But Mitchell said he would not "push'* the Idea of increasing taxes on the rich because Con­ gress would not approve such legislation. The major tax revisions of the past two years helped the very licit and the very poor. Mltcnell said, lie said the changes pro­ vided little rellel — and In some eases may have hurt — the overwhelming majority of Amer­ icans who comprise the twiddle class. Mitchell said changes In the tax laws may be a growing political liability because, when ccmblnrd with Social Security payroll taxes and excise taxes, ieft many Americans with the wrong Impression that Demo­ crats care only about the very poor. "W hnt's hnppenrd Is thnt Ihr tax bill provided an enormous benefit to the wealthiest persons In our society — the top 2 |»crrcnt In Income,'* Mitchell said. " I( also bcncflttcd those at the bottom end of the Income scale by removing six million from the Income lax rolls. The burden therefore fell Increasing­ ly upon the middle class. "And all of these policy shifts h ave p rod u ced an a ttitu d e among Ihr majority of Ameri­ cans who are In the middle that the Democrats care about the very poor, the Republicans care about the very rich." U n lU d Prsss International ZAMBOANGA. Philippines — Government forces began an assault on a military camp Friday In n bid to free a genera! and a colonel held hostage for a second day by rrncgndc Moslem policemen. Heavy gunfire wan heard In Zamboanga after armed forces chief Gen. Rcnuto de Vllln ordered troops to attack the Moslems, who had Ignored his deadline about an hour earlier to release regional police commnnder Brig. Gen. Eduardo Bulalla und his aide. Col. Romeo Abendan. Initial Red Cross reports said nt least three people were wounded. Shooting began shortly after government negotiators reported the collapse of talks for the release of hostages. The Moslem policemen had threatened to kill Batnlla nnd Abendan and blow up the cunijt In Zamboanga. 500 miles south of Manila. Earlier. President Corazon Aquino told reporters In Manila she had Instructed the military nnd government negotiators lo "try to exhaust all peaceful efforts before we resort to force." Aquino said she was monitoring (he standoff In Zamboanga. OlTIclals earlier expressed fears of a bloody showdown as the renegade itollcrmcn ap­ peared to be gaining sup|M>rt from other Moslems In (he area. Government negotiators said Ihc jtollccmcn were equipped with a walkie-talkie and were seeking assistance from Moslem separatists Police storm bus, arrest hijackers United Press International D U E S S E LD O R F. West Germany — Police stormed a hijacked bus nn a Dursscldorf highway Friday, arrested the iwo hijackers und freed their two hostages unharmed lo end a four-hour standoff, authorities said. The bus. seized ui midnight by two W est German men dertcrlbed by police as "amateurs." wus traveling toward Ihc city ulrpon when |*ollcc stopped the vehicle at a road block and rushed aboard. W itnesses said they heard muffled shots nnd explosions, but there were no reports of Injuries. A police spokesman said the driver and the other hostage was freed and the two hijackers, both aged aboa. 25. were taken Into custody around 4 n.m. The Incident began In Bonn, the enpltd. when the two men seized a city bus carrying three passengers nnd a driver. Putting a gun lo the driver's head, they first ordered him lo drive lo (he Bonn-Colognr airport but later demanded they be taken lo Ihc DuCMcldorf airport, about 30 miles further north, police said. The hijackers, who communi­ cated with police by radio. Initlally asked for $295,000 for the sitfr return o f the hoslugcs but later Increased Ihc demand lo $590,000. who have battled Ihc government In the predominantly Christian country for IA years The policemen had set a 4 p.m. (3 a.m. ESTI deadline for their demands for helicopters lo fly them nnd their hostage^ oul of ZantiKxtnga. De Villa set the same drndllne for (he Moslems lo surrender. Police Patrolman Rlzal Allli and seven other policemen seized Batnlla and Abendan when the Moslems were summoned to Batalin's office and (old they were facing arrest on murder charges that stemmed from the 1984 assassination of popular Zamboanga Mayor Cesar Cllrnaco. Allh's brother-lit law was killed In Ihc Initial scuffle nnd a woman seriously wounded. The official Philippine News Agency snld Moslem supporters o f Allh In ihc Zamboanga Constabulary had slipped Into the camp to help Ihc renegade policemen. Al least 14 men. armed with assault rides, were reported to be In Balnlla's office. Speaker Raman Mltra of (he House of Representatives and Moslem Senator Saninnlnn Rasul, who heud a (ram of civilian negotiators, said Friday morning there were Indications that Batalin had brrn killed. Rnnul Is Allh's aunt. But Batulla's spokesm an. MaJ. Miguel Bcrnnntc. said aides who brought food to the hostages Friday morning reported the two were alive and well. More than 300 marines surrounded Ihc constabulary headquarters and constables were deployed Inside the camp. Tower in fair condition after colon operation U n ltsd P r « a i bust national DALLAS — Formrr TexnsSen .Inhn Tnwrr. Ihc Defense Secre­ tary-designate, was in fair con­ d it io n F r id a y f o llo w in g a three-hour operation lo remove a polyp from his colon, a hospital spokeswoman said. Tower entered Ihc Baylor Med­ ical Center Wednesday and un­ derwent tMfc surgery Thursday a f t e r n o o n , s a id h o s u l l a l spokeswoman Sylvia Bodcll. “ The procedure went exceed­ ingly well, without any com­ p lic a tio n s , and c u r r e n tly Senator Tower Is resting com­ fortably nnd ts listed In fair condition." Bodcll said. "H e Is expected lo moke a full recov­ ery." , DK*R.p. Dlgnan |>erformcd the surgery, which Is known us a colon resection. Bodell said Tower went lo the medical center Dee. 27 lo have a routine colonoscopy exam ina­ tion "During that lime, he had a rectal polyp removed." she said. The polyp was htnpsicd und was shown to have some malignant eclla. The colonoscopy Dec. 27 also revealed the cxLstcnee o f another |>olyn. but It was not removed until Thursday. Bodcll said. Pre­ liminary biopsies Indicated Ihc second polyp was benign. The hospital said II planned lo hold a news conference Friday uftcr the results of other lab lesls wen- available. Tower, a Texas Republican who did not seek rc-elccllon w hen his fourth fu ll term expired In 1986, IMS Spent m udl of the last decade In pursuit of the defense post Cloud study may shed light on greenhouse effect Unltsd Prsss Intsrnatlonal CHICAGO — The most precise study cvef *f»h how clouds affect the temperature of Earth sug­ gested Thursday that predic­ tions of global warming from the "greenhouse effect" may need lo he re-c h ec k ed , a lo n g w ith : theories about the planet s Ice Ages. » Reseurchers Irom three un­ iversities and NASA’s Langley I lirsparrh P ph Izw In Hl^fft if^ i f Va. reported In the |ou.'nal Science the first precise, com­ plete data on exactly how clouds affect tcnipcralurrs worldwide. The Information Is crucial lo models of weather patterns, climate, as well as how. whether, or when pollution may lead lo global waYmlng through Ihr greenhouse effect. Up to now. said project leader Vrerabhadran Hamunathan. sci­ entists June Just been guruslng about the temperature effects of clouds lo rnakr such estimates and theories. "It has been one of the leaa» understood phenomena on Earth." he said But the new study, using s o p h is tic a t e d In s tr u m e n ts aboard three satellites, made precise measurements around the elock. over the entire globe, for the month of April I98 d . The entire project Involved more than I00 scientists In the United States snd Europe and took 14 y^-ars. from the time the project was first proposed to NASA In 1974 i Electronics & Appliances 7 J - . L - L i V f i f M J § £] £ MS rOa tBB iwm / ^ w~ r 1 / Jr mL m / # lm S h lipr- * 1 § 1 **.7 j W B \ 1 A WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY NOW... WE’VE SLASHED PRICES ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS!! 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NOON-6 PM USE OUR McOUFf REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN I r “ - I �1 January 6, 1989 S a n f o r d H e r a ld •: I INSIDE: ■ People. Page 4B ■ Comics, Page 8B ■ Classified. Pugc9B S p o rts W h o w ill b e B e a rs ’ Q B ? IN BRIEF United Press International B A S K ETB A LL Davis’ 31 lead Nuggets DENVER — Walter Davis, who scored 31 points In a rare appearance at guard, says he docs not expect the Denver Nuggets to make thr switch a permanent one. "T h e coaches think I'm more effective at fo rw a rd ." said Davis, who helped fill In for an Injured Lafayette Lever In D en ver’ s 131-129 v ic to ry o v e r G olden D eajernuCiUts Stale Thursday night. Fat Just does everything for us. We need him In there, hut more than that we need him healthy." Alex English scored 37 poln»a and Davts hit four 3-polmcrs to spark a fourth quarter surge by the Nuggets. . . " I think Davis was the guy who hurt us the m ost." Warriors’ Coach Don Nelson said "Every lim e we »-:»", a chance to take control or gel track In the game, he’d make a long shot, cither a two or three-pointer." FS U ’s Smith to turn pro TALLAHASSEE — .Junior tailback Satnmlc Smith told Florida Stale University officials Thursday he will forego his senior season and apply for I he NFL draft Smith, the Most Valuable Flayer In the Sem lnolcs’ 13-7 Sugar Howl victory over Auburn Monday night. Is eligible to apply for the draft since tils freshman dasa will graduate this spring. Smith received a medical hardship In 19H5 - his first year at FSU — and then played three hill scasoas He has one year of collegiate eligibility remaining. "Th is has been one of the most difficult decisions of my life." Smith said from Ills parents’ home In Zellwood. "1 have glvrn It a lot of thought and consideration and I believe that It Is best for my family and myself to pursue a professional career at this time." Smith and Ills wife Angle arc the jMrcmn o f a I-year-old girl. Jnnay. Smith also said he would satisfy hts mother’s request that he attain a degree from Florida State. i. . ■ m ■— . - ...............- Any member of the San Francisco 49crs who says be could care less who starts at quarterback for the Chicago Bears In Sunday's NFC champi­ onship game should brush upon recent history. San Francisco manhandled Mike Tomczak In 1967 In i's only meeting against him. but has lost all three of Its games against Jim McMahon. The 49ers will wait until at least Friday to discover whom they'll face: Chicago Coach Mike Dltka still refuses lo say who will stan. "I think they’ll both play." Dltka said Thurs­ day from Suwance. Ga. "W e 'll let you know. I know a lot of things, bul I have my reasons and let's leave It at that." When asked If the delay m announcing hts decision was to confuse San Francisco. Dltka replied: ’T a k e n bow." The 49crs should lie rooting for Tomczak. Last v o a o i i . they Intercepted the former Ohio State star four times cn route to a 31-0 victory’, McMahon, on tnc other band, has helped Chicago beat San Francisco In 1983. 1985 and Oct. 24 of this season. Tills year at Soldier Field — the site of Sunday’s game — McMahon completed 10 of 22 passes for 132 yards with one Interception In a 10-9 victory. •’They’re both fighters." 49crs safety Ronnie Lott said. 'T h e y ’re both extremely competitive and good leaders They’re hnrd-nosed guys who enjoy winning. Th ey’re not concerned with how glamorous they are. That's a great attitude.” Tomczak missed time this season with a separated left (non-throwing) shoulder and was re-injured In Saturday’s 20-12 playolf victoryover Philadelphia. Dltka has expressed concern over what might happen If Tomczak got hit again. Tomczak says hts shoulder Is "a lot better" than It was immediately after the Philadelphia game. "A t this point of the season, you have to go out there and play with a little pain." he said. " I f I'm not healthy enough to ptay. I’ll tell Coach Dltka and he’ll start Jim McMahon. I don't know If that would huppen on the other side of the ball, whether Jim would tell the coach If he was not healthy." While the 49crs were preparing for two quarterbacks, the Buffalo Bills were devising ways lo combat crowd noise In Riverfront Studlum during Sunday’s AFC title clash against the Cincinnati Bcngals. "W c can't use a lot of audtblcs and things. Buffalo center Kent Hull said. "W e used a silent count the laM time (In a 35*21 loss to the Bcngals Nov. 27 at Riverfront) and that worked pretty good. . . . . "M aybe w e'll use some hand signals or something. W e’ve used them before and most of the time It's been effective. But we haven t used them In a while.” Bills linebacker Darryl Talley adinltlrd the Bcngals will have an advantage at home, hut says both teams will tie Inspired because of the gume's Importance. |v "I think any time you're around your home: fans, you huve a tendency to play a lltllc moy^. spirited." he said. "But being this tyjte of garKj. and this magnitude, guys are going lo play 91}. oul anyway." The Bcngals are four-point favorites to advance lo the Super Howl. A large reason for Cincinnati 4; success has bren Ihc play of quarterback Boomed; Esiason and — |>erhups Just as significant — relationship with Coarh Sam Wychc. Ole M disposes1 of Gators Raiders b litz FO O TB A LL ----------------------- -— B - ■ BASEBALL 10 Pirates eligible tor arbitration P IT T S B U R G H — Pittsburgh Pirates General Manager Lany Doughty believes the team’s 10 players eligible to flic lor salary arbitration will do so. but half will settle their contracts before the process is completed. " I really expect all of them to file and that maybe half will go through the process." Doughty suld Wednesday. Players can fUe for arbitration from Thursday through Jan. 10 A player can sign a contract for 1989 any time heforc the arbitrator's hearing, at which he picks either the salary figure sub­ mitted by the dub or the one sought by the player. One of those players expected to file for arbitration Is outfielder Andy Van Slykc. who Is seeking a three-year contract. Van S'yke earned a base salary of 9825.000 last year and wants at least 91.8 million through arbitration for next season. HO CKEY Mullen’s 4 goals lead Flames The last time Calgary faced Los Angeles, the Flames’ Joe Mullen was on the Ice for four Kings’ goals Thursday night, he paid them hack with four goals of hts own In an 8-8 victory. "Gam es like this don’t come very often, but It's good to have them ." Mullrn said. "The puck was rolling for m e." Mullen also assisted on two goals. Including the winner, hdplng the Flames. Ilrst In the Smythc Division, to a nine point lead over the second place Kings. "It was a wide-open shooltatl In the west tonight." Flames Coach Terry Crisp said We don’t like to play tilts way. but LA got us Into It. At least we won " . „ , law Angeles’ IXrve Taylor tied the score 6 6 at 10 55 of the third period with his 18th goal of the season. Utlmnur scored the winner at 14 -to taking Mullens pass from the corner and beating goaltentler Glenn llealy with a 10-fool backhander. From staff and wire reports B E S T B E T S ON T V | B A S K E T B A LL □ 8 05 p m — TBS. NBA. Atlanta Hawks at Detroit Pistons. (U □ 10 p m. — SC. College women Tennessee at Auburn GOLF □ 4 p m - ESI’N. Tournament of Champions. Second Hound. ILL also al 3:30 a m. Com plete lis tin g on page 2B.__________________ Cougars United Frees International By MARK BLYTHE Herald sperts writer__________ _ SANFORD — Seminole Communi­ ty College placed five players In double figures and pummelled Ihc Cougars of University of Wisconsin Centcr-Waukcsha. 99-60. before 251 fansut the SCC Health Center. SCC Improved to 12-5 nnd will return tu action tonight ugulnst Waukesha Tech. U W C W fell lo 11-3 and will travel to Daytona Beach Community College for a game Saturday. " W e looked out o f s h a p e .” Seminole coach Bill Payne said. "W c were sluggish and slow and wc didn't play well together." ’ T w r y Arwf. irrnM Orst guntr with thr Raiders, scored a game-high 17 points. Rtshard Brown added 15 with Vince Emerson netting 13. Tcrell Barnes and Mike Gasklll each netted 10 points with W illiam "W im p y" Woods contributing eight. Seminole started the game strong and scored the opening eight points with Robert Thomas drilling a field goal followed by two Insjde moves with Woods completing thr run with a short Jumper. The Cougars fought Kick with c o n s e c u tiv e ju m p ers by Rtck Mongan. who finished w ith a tram-high 14 points. Including a three-point Held goal lo cut the lead to 8-5 with 16:35 to play. The teams then traded held goals w ith the R a id ers p ic k in g up momentum by putting down slams. SCC put down three dunks In a row with the final one. a crowd pleasing spectacle, came of a Brown pass that Acox wcnl sailing Into the air lo gel and threw down with one hand that Intimidated the Cougars for the rrmulnlngof the game. OXFORD. Miss. — Gerald Glass scored 24 points Thursday night — seven in the opening ml.lutes — td lead M issis sip p i to an 8 0 - T l Southeastern Conference victory over the Florida Gators The Rebels, now 7-4 overall arid l- l In the SEC. Jumped to an enrty lead and held the Gators without a field goal In the first 4W minutes enrouthc to a halfllme margin of 44*30. B u t Florida. 5-7 and 0 2. opened the second half with a 15-5 ru n on Ole Miss before Clifford Lett, who finished with 11 points, lilt a pair of Ihrcc-potnlers to help cut the margin to 49-45 with 14:39 JefL Ole Mias held off the late charge wit a 10-2 spurt In the final iplnutes to Ice the win. t he Gators were led by Livingston Clmtman with 18 points. Dwayne Schlntzlus and Dwayne Davis each had 14 points before fouling out. •*r SCC’s Tom Logan drives In but encounters a roadblock In a Waukesha dofenders The Raiders dispatched tho visitors from Wisconsin. 9960. Thursday night at Seminole Community College bucket and was quickly followed by W aukesha m anaged to hang a G a s k l l l s t e a l a n d la y u p . lough until midway through the Seminole's press Ihcn took Its effect Ilrst hall and trailed just. 22-17. and forced the Cougars Into a before the Raiders went on a 22 number of turnovers that were point run to put the game out of turned into quick points. reach. L bee SCC. Page 3B The streak opened with an Acox CABLE CONTROVERSY TAMPA — Cable television, which brings college basketball Into milHorn: o f homes virtually every winter evening. Is ul the center of a controversy which threatens to cancel a game Jan. 16 A dispute over which cable station will televise Ihe scheduled game between Ihe University of South Florida and Stetson lias Jeopardized the event, according to officials from both schools. Stetson Is the hotpp tram Jan. 16 and the Hatters have a contract w ith Sunshine C able Network to televise five game*. Including the matchup against the Bulls. South Florida's television contract with SportsChanncl calls for cover­ age of 30 events. Liberty d o u se s overconfident K n igh ts 83-76 se tb a c k drops U C F to 1-9 for season Dy T O N Y D s S O R MI E R Herald sports writer O R LA N D O - Alter all bul bury ing themselves in Ihe Ilrst half. Ihe University o f Central Florida Knights almost dug their way out on 1 hursday night against thr Liberty University Flames at the UCF gym. But thr Ilrst half ball-and-chaln that UCF shackled Itself to was too much as the Flames were able to stretch a 21-point halftime lead Inin an 83-76 win over Ihe 1-9 Knights. Liberty Improvrd lo4-8 with the win. •• • • • mm * m* I UUII I • AHUM • IIUM M lisuit w.i — • r*A s— • winning streak can be overconfident, but we managed II." said Phil Carter, coach of the Knights. "A t Ihc start of the game, our players were not ready to play They thought they had the win sewn up by showing up In their sneakers The first 20 minutes showed that Without a doubt, the first half was a stark departure from the hard working style that gave the Knights thetr first win of ihr season (over William auJ Mat) last Monday',. Tin I lames, -vfl to shoot almost unbotherrd. bottomed out 18 of Ihetr 31 firm! half shot* for a scorrhlng 58 percent showing What really hurt was that in thr process. Liberty connected on five ihfft/palut goals "A n y team is capatilc ol scoring » hen. essentially, they're not guarded." Carter *4*1 At the other end of the floor, the Flames wrre making things extrem ely difficult for the Knights, using a zone defense lo force UCF to shoot from the outside (which It did with only middling success * 44 4 percent! We played with a lot of Intensity and we rebounded well." said Liberty coach Jeff Meyer. "That allowed us to get into our transition gamr. And doing dial allowed us lo set our defense Wc playrd mostly zone tonight. We're usally a man-to-man train, but we went lo a zone tonight lo shut down (Kent Leeks Inside ." It worked as Leeks was limited to Just 12 points, six Irom the floor. In the first half, when Liberty was building up Its 21 point advantage, lacks w orrd one basket unjust two shots When the second half started. Liberty did UCF a favor by coming out In Its man-lo man defense. With their suoerior aulekness — and unred on bv Carter's halftime chewing out — the Knights quickly cut Ihc lead to 13 with an 11-3 run. The Flames sw Itched back to the zone, which slowed UCF's comeback, but Vernon Pinkney and Edsel Hester hit three point shots on consecutive trips down the floor with Just under six mlnules left to force the visitors back Into the man-to-man scheme. Slowly, things started to swing in UCF’s lavor. Pat CrocUtn (who finished with 16 paints! hit a bucket with I 32 left to cut the lead to five points. Twice. Liberty’s leading frre throw shooter. Ch tries Richardson, wrot to the line and missed the front erd of onean don e opportunities. Leeks retroundlng the ball for UCF. But the Knights couldn't put that final run together as the Flames, led by Bailey Alston (who finished wllh a game high 29 points), oulsrored UCF 10-8 over Ihe final 90 seconds to hang on to the wtn. "W e were up by 20 potnts at Baptist College See U C F . Page 3 0 IS t VWMI UCF's Pat Crocklin puts up a jumper. A, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �9, 20 — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, January 0, 1989 Lady Knights top Columbia S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S At Laniard Orltnto T h ,f U « ( ni»M 1*1)04,0' SO t) 4 Northern Hetraal 11 M <00 1U j a i m u f *w m in ..lU iilt lllo x t ^ <00 0 11-4)M40 P 14-1)M M T (4 111144 40 M V ID : N il ID «4 n H i< 4 HOT agh ( jo '.IC u tk ry 1M 1)0 "•'4CIC*rtO 4 40 . . O i l II 14 SOP (I 11)4 SOT It 1-41 H S H DO (41) 141 44 SupartacU ( I M l l m H 3rd 1/14. M I I J I ) F faaport Bayou 14 40 4 40 i n ICJButo* 140 4 00 4 A (wood Vinyon 4 00 , 0 (1 1)44 44 P ( H I *41 44 T O 141 M4 44 *1*11/14, Di 11.40 >, d AM* Boy Amo* 11 00 1 40 ) 40 . JTrw tty Jatk 4)o <40 ‘ JC hrltty* Metro )40 O 0 4) 40 44 r (41) 141 M T (441) M l 44 QD (1) 14) 1114 44 1th 1/4. O: M I I IH a tty E rk a iloo i n la ) 'lAy'tDanlall# i n )M •, SWhgMOaar 1 40 0(1 1 IM 4 0 P O 1)41 M T ( 1 1111)1*4 M h l/ M C ilt J ) Tri County o n 100 140 ;,.)C R tPrltUa ) » 100 14* Nlmbk m , O il 4 )H M P (4 1 )M 4 4 T <4)11 n i.M Tlh 1/14, A SO N H i Wheeling Jody 1 40 ) 40 ) 40 1Hut4** An# m 1 40 1 /)Nlt* I f It 4In ]40 -■ O (11) II 14 P (1 1) M.M T (41 II D M SugarNett I ) 1 )4 I H I 44 till 1/14 D II.I) ' 'iPalntadlndy 10 40 1 40 1 00 >"<3 Titan On* 4 N 110 ,■ K k Hi i Wo. )4o . Q ()-4 ))4 )1 P I4 ))4 4 < 4 T (4 4 ))4 4 M TM l/t.Cl M 41 I Hwck't Woo Woo o n 140 1)0 , 4 0*1# Sytlam fop i n ..J But Ful )40 O 1MI 11.44 P ( H I II *4 T (1-41)41*14 *•' IH h l/ U .C : 11.11 I RusMcwyHun 1(4 410 110 * H#«lh|#v 140 4 *0 ' 1 SMrar Option *40 0 1141 U N P (I 4) 41N T (141)444 H I I " 1/14. B It 1) IM H Raton Kano l i n I M 4)0 4 Bob i Amon 4 30 1 10 1 loon** D**n 4 30 :• Q (14) *4 M P 11-4) 114.44 T 11-4-1) II* 44 p o n i •»*»» SI r m * ! U ) B ! . « llth l/ lC iM -IO 1Mr F#lf Dartln 140 1 00 1 40 '; H h < t i C | l 400 ISO A Dundta Don ] 00 O (I 1) 1144 P (I I) II.M T (114) D M Pk I 114 M i l l 1) l i l l i K d II.Mj J«kpot 11.4*4 M I It* S/14. C tll.lt , ) * ( # * » l Return m in in 1 Spaady Action 14 30 4 00 b t Bob (Kara 100 Q II-)) 44 44 P 1)11 4LM T t i l l ) 111,44 14th 1/4. A! M 41 ■'* fconomy P<4 14 40 * n 10 40 ■ ,il Rad T#nno 140 too • | Bf*trt (Ur thd*y II n " Q 0 4) It* 44 P (411 144 1* T (4)41 1)44 44 Super l*<1* (4 1 * all) 4141.1* . A 1 4 1 4 . H -H 4 404 JAI-ALAI Al Or land* Samlnal* I hut kd*r n.ght Flrtt gam* ■,' / Dana Sr*r* 1* 40 1* 40 11 40 .. I Tyron* V/ayna *0 (0 11 40 io s -jA ^ rin a loo Q I M I U M P I I IIII* a l it 11)111 4* 1,' Wcandgam* •Atoka 4 40 AM 140 .l»*a*a „ MOO OM lA g m M f11 )40 • . O D O ) M M P 101) I M ( I A L L) 11.1* (ALL-11• 1* T ( I I II 111 M DO (10141 4| Third gam* 1 Dana Syark * K 4 00 I 40 1 IHernandet Raya* 4 00 140 |„ I l ender Lack** too 0 0 1 )1 1 M P ( I I ) M IN T i t ) It ISOM Favrth gam* -ID a ra )1 70 II 40 1)40 ,,)S r* r» 110 ) » lAndy 410 ' > O ( I tl 41 H P (t 1) II M P (I )• ) Ml M I ( 1 ) 4 ALL! M0 4* Filth game I Dan* M M 11 » 4 30 IPlt* 140 140 4 Far ah 4 30 a (1 n a 4* p (i 11 o tto t (i m i iit i *4 tilth gom* 1 Urquldt Sy*r* 11 M 414 loo 1, ) Dana Bob 1 10 4 00 [| I Ricardo Tim ) 40 O ( t i l l ) U P (I II 111 N T <1 t D IM M trrrn h gam* •! I Ricardo 1)40 1 10 J *0 [j |Pita IH DO ti *Oka IH O II I) 4) M P (I II lit 10 T II >41 IH U 1 I! (t I ALL ALL) IM 44 Eighth gam* 11 a Ricardo Jo** 10 00 1*4 110 > THernandar Wayn* 4 10 100 ! IP il* And» In ; O (4 tl 111 M P (4 M M4 44 T (4 I II II* N Ninth gam* \ 1 Liam M « 140 1 40 1 4 Dana 1 40 ) *0 J IHarnandar )00 , Q It 41)1 4* P II *11*14*1 It 411 H I M (Phgam* t 1 Ricardo tl ID a 00 I X '-A lla m too an> 4 Ur quid' 1 *0 O O t I M M P I I t l 114 4# T (1 14) 414 M Itthgama 1 Urgv-di F » '» h t) *4 11 40 4 40 * I Dana Raya* 4 M 4 10 fCharel* Tun 4 10 O il H U M P it I I 14 II T i l l 4) Ml 44 Itthgama (RkardoBab I I X 1140 I H 1 Pit* And, IS 1* *Oka F ar ah 4a O It tl a* *4 P II It ll i 14 t II 1 41 4ti M O D D 14 1 II 111) 44 Itthgama ) Dana a) *4 I* M ) 10 I Urqutdi * 40 1 M I Liam HO O l l t l w a t P I i t ) tat M T tsa II lee m V (1* I H <41 II A M l, M It Ml *i T M fiOi f'tllw d O ’ Ckvoland 1*1. C*Jc aoot* San Antonio 111. Philadelphia 10* Danrar 111, Goldm Data lit S-tlli# 110. Sat f i mania )M Frida, t G*mat Chariot)* at Bolton. J D p m LA Cllpaart 41 Indian*. J 10 p m Mllnauhao n Wothlngton at timer*. 4pm Atlanta a) OatfOd. Ip m. Ulan *1 Chicago. I M p m Oailatal I- Iwam i . l h * m Miami at LA takers. 10: M p m Sacramanloa) Portland. 10 I p m . Vttwrdair'1 Oamai Now To« 4 at Cleveland (Naming ton at Char lotla. night Nan Jar tay at Atlanta, night Datrotl at Indiana, night UtahatMlIoauka*. night Philadatpnia at Houston. night Oailatal Danvar, night Miami al Ptioanli. nlghl Portland at Watt I*, nighi San Antonio at Goldan Slat*, night Stantordtl JUtrona Tt UCLA *1 Or agon 4* Utah St U , Pacific 4* Wabar St 41, N Anion# 10 Bal NBA BOXES Thunder'i NBA Bacicorat By Unltad Prat* lnt«rnatlanal ] NATIONAL BAtKttBAlL A1M K !**•*<• C w l v m i Atlantic Dtitutc Nfa Ypr% * K IS 1) 1) t c L Pci 19 44T WJ >4 44« II 419 14 tJI >1 JT4 N*bb I« 'M i 'AfAib*ng*rys CN*7io*N (« M n l OhrHWt L i » % AJ • O tK ill IL • f|4 AttAfffA JO 14 •4* Wl-4.lv»M 14 n 101 ChKAgv 14 U IJI * IJ JOT Mnt#*n CanffffVtH« Nrsfwvtl ft L Pd il il All IT n 4K> Da i« II •OD If IJ JA» III# W - JLntork«« • » JI9 »9J 1 PAOhf Dtnuoa JO n 44) LA la**«* PSoae, a II n 411 IT U 41 Pwlland 14 ii STI 14441a GeMrs Slat* II u 444 LA C 19 10 JU f 19 IJ9 V « f » — aeS3 G» — ! 4«l I»J »0 11*1 ) 4 4‘ 1 Mi UH G• *» 1 I 11^9 — 1 J J»t 4 t*l It N H L S TA N D IN G S CHICAGO (M l NATIONAL HOC R E T LEAGUE Grant 1* 4 4 II. Pippan 0 1) 0 ) 14. Walat (enkranca Cartwright I 10 11 4. Jordan 1) 14 11 H. Patrick Orrivan Panon 4 * 1 )4 Wllar* 01300. Hodgat * tl W 1 T at* or OA 00 I). Cortina 1 )0 0 ). Halay 0 0 0 0 0 Total* Rlttitsurgti » 1) 3 49 iit III 4104 1) l| H NV Ranger* 11 14 4 49 ut 141 CLEVELA N D 1141) Walhlnglon M It 4 44 144 IM Sandart 1 3 00 1. Nanca * It 4 1 14, PSUadaipAia I l 1* I 44 14) 144 Daugharty *14 14 tl. Prka 1 11 1 ) 14. Naw Jartay 1) 1* 1 u IIS 144 Harpar I 14 14 M. William* I 1 14 1. NY Itlandart It 1) I 14 til 140 EhlO 410 } ) II. Vatontm* M 00 1. Adi mi Dbllltfl Outlay 1 )1 1 ) Total*MOOD 14101 Manlraai 11 to 4 40 IM III Chkaga H » n II- N Botlon U 1* t 41 11) lit Claa*land H I ) 1) 14-14) Butlalo w » 4 34 lit 1M Thra* point goal*-Jordan Prlc* 1, Harftord U II J 3S 14) 14) Harpar, Ehlo Foulad out— Pippan Total Qurtar II 1) 4 30 I4S ITI toult-Chlcago 14. C lava land M Rtboundt CjmptNtll Conltr #f»t* -Chicago rt (Gr*nl 10). Cleveland 13 Norm D im ion t Nance, Oaugharty I I A tilitt— Chicago )4 W L T iFtf OF GA (Jo rd a n . Paaton I I , Cleveland 14 Detroit t4 IS s 41 1)1 IU (Daugharty, Pika. Harpar 1) Tacrmictlt M Loul* .4 IT i 3S 11) 144 —Chicago Couch CalJin*.. A I MMM Mlnn**o*a tl O) i 3) 1U 14) Toronto 14 1) i 31 1IT in PHILADELPHIA (IH ) Chicago 10 14 > II ur hi Andarton I I M 1 It. Barkky * I ) A ) II. Smyth* CMrltlen Gm lnUI 1011 11 H . Chaak* I I 11 I. Calgary n ■ * tt no 114 Ha akin* 4 11 00 I. Cokrran 14 11 II, Lot Angalat 14 1) i 4f 3CT 14) Mendarton I t 4 4 4. Thornton 04 00 0, Edmonton n u 4 44 too IM W n g a r* 1 1 '* < p ra a k * « | )ly Warp » | ) ) Ar'lrwvqxag IS 14 I )/ ISw ill 1 Tot»*»)4|314 51 TC4 Vancou vor IS ?! s ■SI IH SAN ANTCUIO (li t ) Thurtday I RttuMt G Andarton 1 1) 00 10. W Andarton II M N T lilandartl. Benton) 0 I J*. BrlckowMI 1 1444. Ma*w*li 1 II I I Mlrmawta S. Phliadalphi# ) 1). Rabat twin ) l ) 04 14. Graanwood Calgary I. Lot Angtkt 4 14 1 ) 4 . Coo* I t 41 M. Roth 1 ) 44 4. Friday'* Gama* King 0 I oa 4. Whitahaad 1 )1 4 1 Comagyt Vancouver at Detroit. I l l p m 00 I 1 I Total* M M D M lit Buttelo *1 Haw Jtnay. 1 <1 p m Toronto alWathington. I 01pm PhUadatphla II 11 It »~ t4 4 Lot Arif da* at Winnipeg. I 11pm Van Antanra M 11 14 1I-1I> Saturday'* Gama* Thra# point goak-nor-a Foulad out— Botlon at Montreal, night nono Total Foult-Phlladalphl* 1). San Buttato *1 Toronto, night Antonio M Raboend*-Philadelphia <1 NV RanganatNT Itlandart. night 1 Part la, II), San Antonio 4) IW A n h r ton Detroit at New Jtrtay, night 1) AttHIt Philadelphia N IChaak* tl. San Philadelphia*! SI LouIl night Antonio 34 1M**«all II A - 10 SH Vancouver at Pllt*burgh. night Chkagn al Wathlngkm. night Edmonton at Calgary, nlghl GOLOEN STATE (IN I L Smith 1 1 0 1 A Mull In II Tl 10 10 IS. Higglnt 1 10 S I IS. Garland 111 14 I), Richmond S 14 t i l tt. Stark* I ) a ) 4 NFL PLAYO FFS O Smith 110 *4 I*. Frank 01 00 0. Allord 01 1 } 1, Dot S* ) ) t) Tolat* 44 44 1* *4 IN NFL Ptayell Pktuc* DENVER M ill Engllih 14 N 11 )). Cooper 11 ) 4 1, AFC Wild Card Gama Schaya* ) t 1 ) I Adam* *14 ) II H Lana 140 I*. Turnar ) 40 IA Davit 10 X T 7 Saturday. Dae H (toutton 34. Ckvaland ) ) It. Ratmvuan 14 1 )4 . Hugh** 0 ( H A NFC Wild Card Gam* Halt 0 11 a 1 Totak a* IM N 1/ 111 Monday, Dec. 14 M.nnaanie M LA Hawk IT Stela 411* IS N — IN Dtvittanai PUyatl* Denver 11 M M 11— tit Salvrday. Dec II Thr** point goal* Mu'lin. O Smith. Bol. NFC - Chicago N. PhitadelphU II Adam*. Davit 4 Foulad out-Higglnt. AFC - C meInnaII11. Waltl* 1) Richmond Total tout*-Goldan Stale M Denver IS Rabound*-Gotdan State SI ^ A F C ^ B u lla lo 1), Houtlon 10 (Richmond. Bol III. Denver » (Crvpar 11), NFC — San Francttco 14 Mlnnatita* A t u tlt-Goldan Slak D IL Smith 1) Denver CMmpcanttup G4 met II (Adam* 101 Technical foul*- Goldan Sunday, Jan 4 Stale I illegal datantal A - 10 *4* AFC — Butlalo at Cincinnati. I) kip m NFC — San Francitco at Chicago, 4p m SACRAMENTO (t 04) Super Bawl XXI It McCray 1 * 1 ) 1 . Patartan 10 II 1 1 D . Sunday, Jan ttnd Thompwn 4 10 a < II. Barry I ) 44 II. K At Miami, 1pm Smith a t )< 14. Klalna 41 00 I. D Smith I 14*4. Pinckney a 4 1 ) 10. Dal Negro *4004 Total*41 1)111) 104 S E A TTLE U N I TV/RADIO Ceg* i l l 4 4 la. McKty I I) 11 II. lltlar 4 11 00 I. Elllg N i l < 4 44. McMillan I 1 00 1. McOankl 111 I ) 1. T I k i ll too thread 4 * I ) 14. Polynlc# 0 ) 00 0. F r ttif Schoan* 0 1 00 0 Reynold* I I 00 1 b a sk etb all Luca* 1 )1 1 4 Johnton 0 )0 0 0 Total* to 10) 1p m — CoM*9*. Anrono «t Stmtord I* I) IN • OS p w — TBS. NBA Atlont* H#*h« at Sacramrnta 11 N II N IU Uvtrokt Mutnri |t» Stern* H N It H — IN 10 p m - SC. Col kg* *om#n Tm nrttrr Thra* point goal* £111* 1 K Smith 1. at A (Ajurn lucat. Barry Foukd Out- Non* Total 10 B p m SUN Co*1*9# Sonny Smith tout*-Sacramanlo If Saaltk It Ra Show bound* -Sacramanlo <0 IPakrtan III. GOLF Saallk 14 ICag* 14) A ttu lt Sacramanlo 14 a pm ESPN Tournamanl al Champ, IK Smith 101. M elik tt (McMillan III on*. Second Round. I1 1 at*o al 3 M am Technical* - Satram#n*o lilkgal dalantal HOCK E T Prkrtan Elllt A - 4 N » I X P m — SC NMl BuHak Sabre* #' New Jer*ey Devil*. IL I C O L L E G E B A S K ETB A LL B» Umt*d h i t ) InfM E ill Ho<vCro%%«« flor^Alnfl M M n 'itin SI Ff* rxitlP « 1*4 Tt, Mttmanf TO J V rt 10/. Mjbsvjk hutt^Ht Tf Hf<*rt Vk-vrit/ I f « f l^t^h D'ttm wn *4 Rut9«#||* RhcOr UUnd TT Si Dv-q^Vh##! L I m t). Elm*'* '• \M09M Sl *• Mo*«’ d#T S**rtH Owll 101 D«vtdton V) vjpmofqia XKjt^rFn igu in«hoFgiM v vj l ttmif U C w lfil f *d4 Tl T * h » l NC LOuttiAA^iT M it v t u p ^ K F«omUM N k TvMUSI *J V tt V*J*f SI 41 UNC CM#Ml* Tl C0JwmtM.i1tl N1C St*t* 11. C ,wn a*s Vtodist'd ft!.. Goorgo AAi-ton r» Htfinliurwi) UNC 1%ItmiFTkgtgfT «0 S CirOlA4 St t ) L cpf>«n St M Striton 11 M#f a»< *4 Tir.qtan Tavii •«« r r«M HafQfmiM« NBA S TA N D IN G S FLORIDA 111) Chatman 111 I* 10. Davit *1 ) l 14. Schlnltlul >4 1111. Latt 4 t) 11 I). Ramo* 0 0 000. Carclal 4014. Hogan) 10 04. Karr 01111. Portillo 1 I 0 0 ). McKInrwnOOOOO T o U N H M IIH Il MISSISSIPPI (Ml dace 0 110 I) 14. Paul 1 1 )4 1 . Murphy 04 14 1. Maltha** 1)011 14 Turnar 0 ) ) 1 1. Sylva 1 1 1 )1 . Jumper 110 14 14. Atkin* ) ) 1 ) 11, M ldlkk0 0000 Total*n 4*11 <4 M H a lltlm a -M lttlttlp p l 44. Florida M Thra* po.nl goal*-Florida a lt I Loll I I . Hogan ) ) , Garcl* O l). Mlttlulppl 4 10 (Atkin* 3 3. Jumpar I 4. Paul O l, date O l, Maltha** o I) Total Foul»-FI*rld* 31, Mliuccippl 14 Foulad out-Chatman. Da,it Schlnttlu*. Turner Rabound*-Florida 11 ISchlnttlu* *|. M lttlulppl IMurphy 4) A**l»t»— Florida 1! I Chatman. Schlnttlu*. Latt, Garcia )). Mkitulppl 11 (Matth*** 11 Ttth n lca lt-F lo rid a Coach Norm Sloan A — L IT ) t%r«t»rn CoroJtnji m C*mpt»n VJ W Krntvxl r *4 Son D*rqo If Wist V ^g tn ijit S» l) M d rttl And** ton tl BMMon •I D**k* TJ, IHt/wt S***r I ) Ind F*w* Fo*nM*vn*t1 Atht«nd*T i2<o1i Indtono T»<h « ] Got*#* T| lo*BAt) M.ih.gmVt I) Aon tot S* I). ftaot Arimgion U N*t*«ik 1 H Sam H ru iH r S* *0 No*»t) C•*©•in* §T (V P * u ltT Pu* iK* Tt Nor f * * r n M Shaom* Stiff M O*«0 D o n w c in » ' tu’VlTO k V 1% M Wk<KJt«S< T9 Wit (eff*n U«T 44 C N ik ft f>»*• It N j# din Simmam 14 Sum ford tl Ltmtr *J *»» Coin®* *4 i <WkM114*\* Tm A i|t H E Low*t •on* IT T ta Ji | l P«|>*n Anion•© ft Art, Lif*** Moth T| T i n t lowiNrtn ti *.iwfOigwh Aintm rt W*tt S* 41 Proi»*d n* |OT l CJ' V CoJf fOi Rrdlondirj Ciiitoff»it4 AnronoSf «0 F r o m St 91 Son >o%mSI S4 LongBootMl A) I uttolgn S* u Morfonou ld*Nol4lOTl hAonfon* St tf f toAtP’n^lon T4 N#»#d4 Lot V*9*« T? N m W i K l S l M N#* M m m IW N St It Nr* Mr •»t 0 M Bf Vo m j K O rqon St M SoofNrmC#l II Sm Orgo St 1] Ce»o* \» ft Saturday COLLEGE OASKEfBALI Noon - ESPN Bradky at Withlla State (LI I p m — Sa Memphtt Slak al Cincinnati (II I p m — TEM Kent S*ak al Central Michigan 3 pm WESM ). OF Paul ai louitviik (LI 3 p m — WCP* 4 Tampk 4i North Carotu*4 St4k ILI ) p m — 14 Southern Mitumppi a' FloridaStak ILI apm WCP* 4 Iowa a'North Carolina (LI 4 pm II, 41 ' i r r v i u r •• Mi«« h *iooi Stak IL) tp m SUN Brigham Young at Terat El Pate ILI tp m FNN Nor fhwattetn at Michigan Ip m ESPN MarylandalCkmton, ILI « p n 14 FIT Clatdc. ChamprontMp gam* ILI 4p m BET A.aliwti# AAM ** a- ■— Hat* i l l 4pm SUN Michigan Slat* al llltncn I Ik« Ip m FNN Nlv> it J*m*t M r! w r 111 (p m -O N VinpnovAifSf T O h n ilL t • pan - TEM B'tghftm Young «t T » i m i t P aw •p m ESPN Dv«* At Vtrgmtp ( l ) 18pm SUN N ab v At jAm*« MAd ton 19pm FNN S* low'% Atlnd A*a S'AT 19 p m TEM T f m t i w * C N M m x g i «< AppA-AtfMOH S>|tf *9 JO p m GN Nr«»* Ohm# At Sm * *afv «h o 'L> (1 Jo p m ESPN MkA*t At VtAtr At Avttm »>4* StAf* I I I MBA BASKI T B A ll • K pm OS N<* Y )rkKn*ch> ** CkrvkAindCa *#1'** - ff I BOWIING Jp m n t I*# ASLPnm aOpm ILI FOOTBALL ip m 'A f SH J Co«*■•'/* Nu>A Bx>aal lit GOLF I p mi I SPN T UB^*F\A<*rkBK*» ol ChAmp* «rii TH**d i ni I r wj rt I A m HOCKEY I J6 p m SC SA*#* OifMkmp S ^a a » M>nnrw« A No**h Sta#% 4L 1 I p m — SC N rr Ypffc NingfFi *• H+m Vorh UiAndr*i IL I t IS p m SC S*o*t Cm**#* Rrd Armf A1 ILI IB p m - SC D#f*p*t S*d Wmg% At Nrw >r*w» IWgi-i lie nr9 m pvcag-rti ILI T l NNiS J JO p m SUN ATAT C r r f l 4*# I M l *sn»i M*m i S ngir% F r\Ai By T O N Y DaSORMIKR H era ld sports w riter OKLANLXi — 11 took some doing, but the University of Central Horlda women's Imskrtb.ili tram fiosied Ms seventh win of (he season on Thursday night with an uneven 86-78 win over the Columbia Lions. After a slow start, the Lady Knights bulb a 15-potnt lead midway through the first half and cruised Into halftime with an 11 point edge In the second half. UCF went up by 16 and. with 9:20 left. 17. Uut the Lions, who came Into the contest with a 5-3 record, started a late rally that saw them get to within four points with 2.54 remaining, only to be see the Lady Knights finish the game with an 8-4 run to close out the win. "W e had some things working for us too early In the gam e." said L'CF coach Beverly Knlghi "Then I he girls kind of coasted They thought they were going to have an easy win and they cooled off," Fart of that was Knight's own doing, tmlmentlonally. With the Lady Knights working well early nnd building up a double-digit lead. Knight started working In her substitutes midway through the first half. The second group, held 11* own Into haUtimc but when Columbia started getting adventurous In the second half and the starters went hack In cn nrnsse. It took a while to get the kinks worked out. "A n y time you go In and out. It’s tough." Knlghi said "It's a matter of getting hack Into It and taking a couple minutes to get warmed up." Leading the way for the Lady Knights were their two seniors. Stark Welch and Oviedo's Fayetta Robinson Welch led all scorers with 26 points on l2 fo r 'l7 shooting while Robinson contributed 14 points and 11 rebounds. Kelly Lincoln contributed 12 points for the Lady Knights with Shannon King scoring II points and pulling down a gam e-high 12 rebounds. Columbia's effort was paced by Charlene Schuessler's 15 points (Incluh'ng three thrrepoint held goals], 13 from Charlene Williams >1101 12 Irom Karin Kolslad. "I thought we played well In parts." said Columbia coach Nancy Kalulos. "W e kept giving them a big lead and working It Ixtrk down.. We did the exact same thing for 40 minutes. "T o be able to stay with u team like Central Florida Is a great feeling. Their break was excellent, (heir shooting was on. I knew they were a good learn. I think we did a good Job against them." In the first half, the Lions were done In by had shooting, making Just I l-of-43 (26 percent I while UCF was shooting al a 53 percent clip ( 18-for-34|. Things Were 11 little more even In the second half, (he Lions coming hack on -16 percent shoot mg 117-lor-37) while the laxly Knights cooled oil to 47 percent (i6*for*34 1 Schuesster and Kolslad did most of the damage for Columbia In the second, scoring 11 and points, respectively. In the final 20 minutes. Bill the hero turned out to lie Welch, who scored IH of Hataad Ftiotat by Vtcb) DaSormki UCF’s Anossa Brown zips a pass bolween a pair of Columbia dofondors in Thursday's action al the University ol '>ntrai Florida The Lady Knlflhls picked oo their seventh win ol the season Thursday with an 66-78 triumph over the Lions Slark Welch led the way with 26 points while Oviedo's Fayolta Robinson contributed 14 rier points m die second half in keep ihr Lady Knights a step ahead of their guests. Now 7 -1. UCF sets Its sight 011 Ibis Saturday s 5:45 p m. game ugntnst Mercer College of Georgia lu a New South Women's Athletic Conference contest at lltc UCF gym (following the UCF men's game with Coastal Carolina at 2 p m T he Lions will continue their Florida swing on Saturday when they travel lo the Florida Insilluir ol Technology In Melbourne. Co l u m b i a tm S<Nut*tkr 4 13 4 4 II William* 4 1) i t 1) Ko t'aJ a It <4 13 Gitbevt 4 4 l ) f . Baubo ) 13 1 4 4, Sugg* 3 ) 3 3 4 Ka,t*r ) t ) i i Munnally 1)0 0 3 , Duggar 1) 0 3 3 Woodton 1 ) 0 0 3 Rttknklt 1 1 003 Total*30 40 14 14 14 CEN TR AL FLORIDA 114) W4IOI 11 1) t I 34 Robtnton 4 11 3 3 14, Lincoln t It 0 0 13. King ) 4 f • 11* I i 1 11 Nufm | t 1 4 T Kim m fr I J f i 4 Brown 1489 7 RNod*« 09 1 J » Coa 0 0 0 0 0 ftrAd!*? 0 0 0 0 0 T o*aU 14 i l IT Jf •A MAlfltm# UCF 4J, ColumbiA JJ fhr*« po*M gcMHi CeiumOiA J f lS(*uAU'#r ) 4 O il UCF 1J IWtUh i ) l FtK/ird ou* William TqtAl fotrit UCF JJ. rotumbiA T^tsmcAJ feirtf UCF COACh RaBchxkJi ColumbtA $7 (G'ib#r* tl UCT i\ (King 111 Anl«t% UCF J4 lG»**n l|. CoJumbtA IT Ik h u v n Y r 4 H#wb'i4i Rollins tourney open s tonight By JIM n tC K E N B A C K E R Herald correspondent W I N T B R B A R K — N orthw estern U niversity no lod gers Include D ivision II Rollins College on lls men's basketball schedule Amt with good reason. Twice over Itie past iwo years, die Tars journeyed north and returned south with victories over the team from (hr Big Ten. Thai Is hut one rase In point for the prowess of Division II basketball This season. FIT heal Boston C o lle g e and U n iv e r s ity ol Massachusetts (a mrmtier ol Ihr A tlan tic 10 C on feren ce! on h a c k -to -b u c k n ig h t s C alRiverside recently knocked off nationally ranked Iowa And the heal goes on H a v in g r a t a l) lls lied that Division It lrams can piny, that brings us to tonight s llrsi round of l he Rollins College Tange tine Tournament at Enyart-Alunml Firldhmisr Featured are lour Division II tram# Irom four dlffrrenl arras nl the country with a combined record of 2-1■!). "It's exciting in play In a tournament like ibis with quali­ ty Iranis." said Rollins Coach Tom Kinsman, during Thorsdav afternoon's media luncheon nl Holler Chevrolet, sponsors of ihr fou r-lea n t to u rn e y “ t i's a ch an ce lu sh ow how good Division II basketball is and help our learn prepare for lls (Sun shine Slutrl conference sched­ ule." Rollins, which plays Wolford College of Spartanburg. S C In the game following tonight's (ti o'clock) epener between Culver sitv of Missouri-St Louis .old Merrimack College Is considered by Kinsman lo tie the club with the Iras) experience Winners advance lo Saturduv s champi­ onship game al 8 p m., prrcrdrd by thr consolation eon lest at ti pm The Tars 16-3). winners ol live straight games including Wed n e s d a y night's 69-68 victory over Winona State, have made 11 appearances in me 13-vrar h is to r y ol (h is e v e n t T w e n t y -f iv e t r a m s , i n c lu d in g I’u r d u r . T e r n p ie . W e s te r n K e n tu c k y a m i N a v y , h a v e tra v e le d to F lo rid a to c o m p e le In w in d u se d to lx - a jia r l of th e T a n g e r i n e I k iw i I no w d ie F lo rid a C i t r u s Ik iw il C lo s e g a m e s h a v e l w r o d ie ru le m i h r t t h a n d i r r x r e p l io n Fight o l tile past 13 c h a m p io n s tlljis w e re d e c id e d b y l i n e r p o in ts ot less A n d 3 0 of d ie 5 2 g a m e s m th is t o u r n a m e n t , h e ld f ro m 1 9 7 0 to I9 H 2 . h a v e Ix -r n d e c id e d hv l<) | m !lils or less. G iv e n th is y e a r 's lin e u p , fo lk s s h o u ld r\|M-t 1 a s o m e w h a t s u m Iat s h o w d o w n M e r r im a c k |7 1) o l N o r th A n d o v r r . M a s s a c h u s e tts tijie ne d lls s e a s o n hv li e a llu g d r l r l u l m g D i v i s i o n II n a t i o n a l c h a m p L o w e ll U t i l v r r s l i v — o n d ie ro .n l n o less M is s o u r i-S i L o u is |5*3| lost to K a n s a s S la te ol d ie B ig h C o n f e r e n c e , 6 7 - 6 ) . tie lo r e C h r t s im a s a n d is |ust tw o w in s a w a y Iro m v i i t o r v n u iid ic i 3 0 0 (In s< IiixjI h is to rv I Ferry carries Duke; Monroe lifts NC State U nltad P r * i i Internatio nal Danny Ferry ol Duke and R o d n e y M o n ro e ol N o rth Carolina Stale shook oil jssir shooting first halves I hursday night to spark their Al Untie Coast Conference teams A) Durham \ C Frrrv iii-err tiled t-t second-hall jHiints to carrv No I Duke lo a 101-53 thrashing ol l)av idson Al Cletnsoii. S i r . Rodorv Monroe scored 19 setond-hall points to lilt No IH North C a ro lin a Slat*- to a 73-65 triumph over Clcmson in the ACC ojiener bir ihr teams Fetrv. w ho entered as the ACC s leading srorrr at J-t poltiis |wr game missed 5 of 6 iield gmil atlempis in the Itrst hall lie was 5 1 in the second hall and also wound up w uh 9 rrlrounds The Blue Devils JO-tJ ted 3H 2.1 at halllimr and opened (hr scKind half with a 20 I run thai gave them 31 jsuni advantage w uh 15 33 to plav F erry's 3-point jumper at 14 37 pushrii the Blur Devils ahrad 63 2H Greg Koultek s liasellne jum{ier gave Duke a 77-35 lead with 9 50 to go Davidson. 4 H. sutlered its most lopsided loss of the year The Wildcats shirting lineup managed jusi 20 ( a/UjI.s and combined lor 7 34 Irnrn tlir Held Monroe's second halt herons were more v Ital to N ( State Monroe I 7 from the held in die firs! hall, spurred ,t I t l run dial moved Ihr Wolf|>a< k ahead 69 6 5 wi t h 3 2 3 to ill.iv Monroe's 2 free throws with 5'» seconds left helped prrs< r*r (be win Monroe. 7 lu irom thr Ih-id m the second ball, finished with 21 jMiinis Fortunatelv I was able to come lui k in the x-tond hall said Munror a 6-l(si( 3 sjipho mule 1 guess rhey had a game plan do stop him I lit the seronil half 'tH'ltd guard) Chris (Cor 4Isia tti foun-l nir and i u.i« able lo get (rrr \ i Slate Coat h Jim \alvano viid Rodney hit some crith d shots five os lie has Ihr green Ugh I I want hilt) to shoo I whenever he has the sh-u Thr Wuttpark 8 I held a 49 45 edge with 16 32 lelt Kldrti Campbell lurlrd a 6-polnt run that enabled Clemson 7-i> In lie thr score 55-55 w uh I 1 10 to go Dale Davts. who led the Tigers I with 20 points srorrd 6 straight lo |)ut thr Tiger* ahead til 55 with H 45 let! make )Cu ir.iur.i $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 WINNER Jarapc? capped & goer n ty 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE V t i rX ; * TVs Wgrt Ma Vfrtr. • y knurr 6 r Ar: S* DoudSvrOt jrxt-'MjgK )<4Uk Sorr/, muslbe 10 SANFORD OfilANDO ___ KENNfl CLUB borri of Ou-ndo |ust ok H*> 17-92 301 Doa Trjck Rd lonowood 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 �Sanfori HefalO, Santoid. f i Lyman High found Us offense Thursday night and camped out around the Seminole High goal all night long while scoring four goals and allowing none In a 4-0 shutout over the Seminoles in boys soccer action at Seminole High. The victory pul the Hounds over the .500 mark on the season at 5-4-2 and they will travel to take on the Wildcats of Winter Park Saturday while the Seminoles dropped lo I -0-1 and take the road to Oviedo Tuesday to see If they can overcome their losing dold rum, Lyrnnn’s J o J o House got things going In a hurry for the Greyhounds as he took a nice feed from John Myers at the top of the penalty urea and booted the bull through the pipes for the first score of the night which occured only 1:38 into the game. The Seminoles tried to contain the pressing Lyman offense and did so for much of the first half, but with 6:14 remaining In the half. Lyman’s Toby Lcibcn took a puss from House and drilled In a hard shot for a 2 -0 lead. "W e played a pretty good gam e to n lg h i. G rey hound mentor Ray Sandidge said of his pack of wild scoring ’Hounds. ’’We lilt the |lost four inorr times Herald correspondent SANFORD — Seminole’s Lady Seminoles looked like a pack of distance runners watting to make that final explosive kick tn th e l a s t 2 0 0 y a r d s of a homestretch Thursday night us they poured on the heat In the second half en route to n 7H-41 spanking o f L y m a n 's Lady Greyhounds In front of 201 fans at Seminole High The Lady Seminoles dominat­ ed every fare of the game from tile tlpoll lo the Dual buzzer. Leading the Lady Tribe was senior guard Adrian Hlllsman. LI/ Long. Aretha Riggins, and Koscla Kennou who all hit dou­ ble figures In the scoring de­ partment. Hill smun tickled I he twine for 20 |Miluts. laing pourrd in 10. Riggins scorched her way (or 11. and Keiiunn put In 10 With the win. the Lady 'Notes Improved to 1) 2 on the year and -1-0 In (he Seminole Athletic Conference T ti e L a d y Greyhounds dropped lo I I Omul 0-5 in the S A C . The Lady Hounds host lllshnp Moore Sat­ urday and ihe Lady Trtlu* stays at home Tuesday as they lake on a lough Oviedo learn Alter pacing thrnisrlvrs lo a 32-21 halltime lead, the Ladv Seminoles pul on a ferocious kirk as they outscorrd the bewildered Lady Greyhounds 50-20 in the second hall While most of the damage done in ihr first half came from Long and R i g g i n s , i h r s e c o n d hal f bclongrd to Hlllsman. Emily Anderson, and ('in dy Lyons. "W e played well most of the game.” lardy Noles head coach John McNam ara said " D e ­ fensively we were a little sloppy in Ihr ttrsi hall lull offensively see Continued from IB John Baron ended the run with tkiek to ti.uk held goals that cut thr lead to 44 21 but again thr Raiders pilriJ up mini* quick (mints In lake a commanding trail al I lie intermission wc moved the ball well the enilrc game. In the third |>ertod we moved thr ball about as well as we have the entire year." Thr Lady ’Hounds did manage to keep tilings close In the first half, with the scoring of Dana Garrett. 12 points, and Jen K r u g e r , I I p o i n t s , but Seminole’s ability lo run points together In spurts mined any chances of a Uidy Greyhound upset, according lo Lyman head conch Lisa Carlson. "W hen wr gel Into a situation where a (ram gels u mu on us. we re In trouble.” Carlson said. - 1Kw j -y t Nil* » » in l i t 4 m a « l / they would run down and gel a layup, so II hurt us when they started running Hut. we did play a great first hall and we have u young learn so ihcrr is some­ thing to look forward to ." RAM S UPEND OVIEDO l.lsa Johnson and Heather Gleason pared the Lake Mary Lady Rams to ihrir second consecutive victory as they up­ set Oviedo. 45-43. In a Seminole Athletic Conference ihrtllrr at Lake Mary. Uikr Mary Improved to 5-7 with the will and 3-2 in Ihr SAC and will return lo action Monday when It hosts Eusllx The Ladv Lions tell lo (i-7 and 2 2 In Ihr conference and will travel tn Luilier on Monday " W e c o n t i n u e d to p l a y together and wr hustled and (hat was the difference." Luke Mary roach Anna Van Landlnghum said "W e worked together late in the game and came up with the points wc needed Johnson scored a career-high 15 p o in ts , in c lu d in g lo u r ihrcr-polr.l field gouls. to lead dir Lady Rams Gleason addrd Id points with Lori Wlmudl co nt r i but i ng si x B rld g e ltr Alter tlir IW o n ttrld goals. Tommy Lagan hit a driving )um|<cr followed by a Gusklll layup Roller! Klcrlnidrlll then till a Invup as Logan connected oil a three (mint field goal as llinr expired to I lie- half with HMiU RNoto bf Tommy Vincent Lyman’s JoJo Houso trios lo bring the ball undar control in Thursday’s prop soccer action at but head coach Jim Brody felt dial not capitalizing on olfrnslvc opporlimldes made the score closer than tie would have liked. "W c missed some chances.” Brody said, ’ ll wasn’ t all that I wanted to score, hut It was all that wr needed." The Rats Improved to 2 7 2 and duel a tough Greyhound team at Lyman High Tuesday Somlnolo High Houso and the ’Hounds were In control all night as thoy claimed a 4 0 victory night. "W r played a real good llrsl P H IL L IPS -IIO W E L L TIE half, but wr got nut of control in In other boys' soccer action, Ihr second." Lake Howrll head the Lake Howell Silver Hawks coach Bill Stevens said "Wr and the Dr. Phillips Panthers (pill playing defrnse. hut wr Indited all night long, tun ended mixed dungs up tonight to get th e ki ds u s e d to p l a y i n g up with a sister-kissing0-0 tie. The Silver Hawks, whose re­ together." cord moved lo 6-2-3, outshot die Tlir Lake Howell team im -.« I PaniJius 15*7. but couldn t find to the depths of Melbourne the netted post the entlrr even­ Saturday in lake on thr Bulldogs ing due lo the Panther defense In a 3o'eloek showdown Wrestling: Flagler at Lake Mary From staff reports Hm M mots by |MM)| Vines"I Lyman's Jon Kruger drives around Seminole's Liz Long (n Thursday's game al Seminole High. Long pumpod In 16 points In tho Lady Tribe s 78 41 rout ot Lyman Jrnrrclir tossed in game-high 17 p oin ts lor O vie d o w ill) Suzanne Hughes netting It) and Itcsiy Hughes nirir DELAND ZAPS B R A N TLE Y Thr la d y Bulldogs of l)rUiud used die one -two punch ol Renee Bellamy and I litany Williamson, who scored 4 t of thru Irani’s 59 points, lo gel by die lee cold Uidy Patriots ol Utkr Brantley. 5*3-52. tn girls prep baskrlball action Thursday night Bellamy till a game high 21 p o in ts . W illia m s o n a d d ed another 2d. and Jennifer Klhler helped dir cause wiili 1 I as thr Ladv 'Dogs r.imc li.uk Irom a 42-37 third period delicti lo pull mil die win The victory moved the Lady Bulldogs record to 4 -6 on thr year and 2 3 In S e m in o le Athletic (iinlercncc plav while the laid)- Patriots drop|>ed to 0 4 on die season and 2-2 In SA< action Even though die Lady Patriots dom inated lire boards with Grctchen Mull scrapping lur lb rrlMtunds. lam Dunce gtahhlug 13. and Sarah Keth crashing die giass tor H dir Lady Patriots found dial shooting field goals was like trying to shoot ter cubes Inloan upside down glass SCC leading 53 2 1 Waukesha resorted lo throw­ ing tip (hire |i<imi field goals for most uTTlie scion! flail With very lew finding tfie range Thr Cougars could uevn dost ih< margin to within less ihan 30 ( miIuis and llie Raiders wrrr on rrulsr eonirol for tlir final 10 tti.irlng down and never tel II as many as 35 until thr I Inal minute l tie Raiders t**cuinr sloppy m the (Inal live inlnutrs ol the game and did nut show- Ihr kind of prowess they're capable ol playing with "W e were working very hard t>ul II was like out wheels were sp in n in g." Payne said "W r weren't gelling unythlng •■< minpllshrd. II was like we wrrr standing still " Seminole hopes lo pul another W up tonight against Waukrsha m inutes U C F ---------------Continued from IB and won by one point.” sail! Meyer We talkrd about that al lialftlmr and we told (hem Ih.il they had to go out like II was 0-0 and win Ihr second hall Although wr dldn l win Ihe second hall I lie kids never slopped taking ihr ball to ihe hoop." pertonn.” Tl i r Ki ng tils w ill have a chance to redeem themselves on Saturday when Coastal Carolina visits Ihe UCF gym for a 2 p m contest (the (irst game of a rnen's/women's doubleheader wiili llie Lady Knights wtio play Mercer College a I 5 45 p m SaturdayI For Carter dir *n nnd hall suigr wasn't enough in rase ihr disappointment of tfir Knights llat first hall Wr lost Ihe game In the llrsl 20 minutes Carter said ti was a lark ol mental (aep.itrd ness Wr wrf r not (II lo plav They wrrr not in a war frame of mind and Ihrir s no excuse for that. "I saw It raining Ihr Iasi two days and I've brrn lighting II I (old them before Ihe gainr and again at halftime Wr had all the npjmriunUIrs to tie wrll prrparrd for this gam e W r did not tui Alio* t « jt i< is ciuw »r i t t» HK)J<dvr lit I t II to, oAt, t I I I II Cvoir-sgSo*- i l l I D Ac ost 1 1 40 • *.o,Ao" 4* I >: *- r try 44444 m*,- « usertt 94440 H o t" 0 0044 To«tH II M l} 1011 CENTRAL ELORIOA 041 0 >1 11 '4 C'Qcllm M i l t It Lftlt 1I 4 t II Botlo. 1 11t t 14 Prttti 1 4 < 1 t M— ) l 1 ) | »' » ' t i l t titUMoO ) t 44 1 Qo.'i 4 1 44 9 IMH 7t 41<> MI* Ht^Svvt Lto-*, A ucr It TlvttoovV 7*0 I H r ', 1 14 iRcsoitfw. ) • ClWWI I f t , ysvor I 1 Alttor* Oil UCt 11 IBtt'e 11. tr ti* , I J. O o "t 4 II I *->/j- Crwii.n 4»is> C M i JJ UCE 11 ftv w l out 14*0)0 Oowit T o t S * » « 4 it S yv OHnnh VAor*? 14 ICOWiylws 01 UCO m IC,Oo*o,4 W) Attttn l Aorff 14 ITo< ,A t > II u c r niC'ootqrdO ) i-v 0, 1989 — S* F ro m staff rsports Lady Sem inoies drill Lyman, 78-41 By C H U C K B U R O E S S j O vie d o besides the four goals and uiir young guys played really well Besides the obvious offensive outburst, the Greyhounds were fired up on defense too with the efforts of two freshmen, sweeper Paul Klaus and defender Jeff Ondcrko. "Those two guys played very well for us tonight." Sandidge said. "Ondcrko has been mark­ ing the best scorers In the state and has only been scored on once." It took the Lyman offense a little longer to find the ’ Nale goal In the second half, hut Jarad Knott had no problem putting In a goal with the help of another outstanding feed Irom House. Lyman wouldn’t be done until 7:40 was showing on the clock as John Mendelsohn look a pass from Lcibcn and drilled a shot from 25 yards out for the final score of the night. B R A N TLE Y T IP S DELAND Lake Brantley's Boh Hartman caught the DeLand defense Ink­ ing a catnap and delivered a swift shot Into the ’ Dogs net with only 15 ticks gone from the scoreboard for the only scoring hlghllghtsof the night. Even though the score was 1-0. the Patriots outshot DeLand 17-2. hullrating the dominance In the game was not Just on thr scoreboard. U ikr Brantley didn’t give up too much defensively. 1 Rams blank Lyman dominates Seminoles, 4-0 Or c h u c k b u r o b s s Herald correspondent :.i Seminole opened a brief 40 (mint lead when It look a 74-34 advantage with 13:15 lo play ofl a Thomas held go.il Waukesha though, hit consecutive three (mint llrld goals to rut Ihr The last time Lake Mary's Rams hit die wrestling mats, they came away a disappointing t hi r d p la c e In the Lym an Christm as Tou rn am en t. T o ­ night. tile Ramso|teu Ihr second half of the season with Ihe chance to not only show how strong they are. but lo grt a little bit of revenge. Flagler Palm Const, thr tram Dial finished second In the Lyman lournry. comes lo Uikr Mary High tonight (7:30 varsity, 6,30 junior varsity). Lake Man will also get a crack at the (list p la ce team at th r L y ma n tourney. Winter Park. Inlrr In Ihe season Tonight s match opens what is a grueling second half ol mat action for the Kurus Other lop notch opponents on thr stair Include Sarasota |Jnn 20). Miami .Sunset (Jan. 2I|. Merritt Island (Jan 30) mid Winter Park d t b 21 lit other prep wrestling action t o n i g h t . O v i e d o goes lo Klvsluiiner Osceola and Bishop Mi sire Isal Lyman Ml SIBA141 THAU. f K p jrt W*u*vili« i W*w. [ Tecfi «* ICC flOY \AASKI TUAL l / 4*pm Lymonif Vminoif • pm • pm LwLafwJ*1 lik« • pm Ho**H *1 tAfpmor# O lR L lt A t K t T I A L l I JGpm a'L*»t Hgwt 'i GlMLt ICXCCR • pm WmlF*4* at i vm«rt f p m ChrMMlp»t 1 a*• f t Upm Lat* B r a n t *i [MLa'xJ • pm late Ho««ll at g WRimiNO t 1 p m f laqj*# at L«»I Mjf p / Ipm O*'*doa*Ok aota I i-i h tielnrr liosiing Indian River Community College Saturday In what promises to Ite a tough liall game Set look a one pouii win over IRCC on the road earlier tins season und will expect unotrr lough rotifronlatUin MAUVI IMA 1041 « « u u r u . t i l l * l 1*901 Kl u' l Mt t i A.0)3, I I S' I (»•>*,**, ) 1* 4« 1 M—iCHH14HI 1I 44 1 Root t 4 I 4VO 1 14 44 Mi'tm*. I . 4 4 » ■ tA/'V4 4 < 4 I • *«*«e k *- * ' ! • ** il Ml NOl I fft I M..1U 100i Thor-*, J 10 00 4C«D I I 00 1 f*«tfeHI 44 || tl Irvw#*«n I « j « ti fWn#* 4 | j 4 IQ 1 3 ♦ i I t( l i i d N 0 W »< < I M » l» tm « |l U itfl 1 I | | 4 A fl> » I I I | 4 T ) t| I tiro * * I • l | I • |4 4 1 / 4 l# l« V f U 4 K lAf |l SCC I ) C I W f g iu t H l T*<hrist#*4 B'tFWfr Ming og or fim; ) pO*csf f.*Mj 9MH UM A ♦ 14 JMw*| t I Bx or* 1 ] rJorvarkAi 1 4 L«wofV l » H4ll^4K • U VCC t i llcwja- *4 Ihomili1V toco • 11 KttnuiKlt UWCMT W Hoc wr* T) >i« f « i4 *1 > . Hmmft 41 H t c o ii VCC A f e i t\ A u ' i H sa •r ..4 •- » s* te r U « r (A II ) NOW OPEN! . _ ticiting 13 Garner tvefy Mondan Saturday Cindy M. Watson, D.P.M. ’ hU,,16. 7 How thru Mon January Ar*- Pleased T o A n n om ii *■ Th e O p e n in g O l I h r i r N e w U lf lc r S | > rrla ll/ ln g In Medicine & Surgery Of The Foot & Ankle 3 2 3 -2 5 6 6 J e l l Klelm .in srn rrd IM |Hilnts and Steve Metro hit lor 17 more as tile Uikr Brantley freshmen moved their record to 4 2 by pulling Ihr Bulldog-) of Drlaind In Ihe doghouse wit h u 59-49 victory Orlando Jai-Alai W and 370 W L »k » Mary Bird L i k i Mary. FL 32746 f r e s h m e n w in Alter trailing In Ihr llrsl period by five points, the Pats turned on the attrrhurnrrs and never looked bark f B p m AitNs$ Moo#a at L f ma* W alter E. Roth, III, D.P.M. LAKE MARY PODIATRY CLINIC Lake Brantley S P O R TS T O N I O M T nat i t « o Lake Mary and Oviedo squared off In a battle of ranked Semlnolr A t h l e t i c C o n feren ce so errr teams Th u rs d a y night und the Rams posted u turd fought 2 0 victory at Oviedo High School T h e win ups Lake Mary’ s record lo 12-0-2 and It will return to action at Tampa Jesuit on Saturday. The loss drops O virdo to 9-5 on the season. "It was a very tough mutch. Oviedo has a vrry good team.” Lake Mary coach Larry Me Corklc said. "Both teams hud good chances. I don't think Oils was our best match but wr played well against a tough tram and I was pleased with that." Th e opening goal came with Just one minute gone In the opening half when Inlm Mora made a run down the rlghl side of (he field and served a ball Inside to Jon Brooks Brooks then went around Iwo defenders tiefore twisting and volleying a rocket shot Into the net to give tlie Rams the le.nl for good O v i e d o had a f e w g o o d chances to pul thr trail In (tie net but Lake Mary defender James Nobile and goalie Steve Sharp continued their strong play and preserved the shutout Lake Mary plckrd up a second goal 50 minutes Into the match when Darren Funic took Hie ball down Ihe left side nt the Held, dribbled Inin I lie ( mix. (ought oil tw o ta c k les and cont i nue d toward the goal Oviedo krepri Jell Holfman then charged Fordr and. after not being able lo stop the penetration, he tackled Forde In Ihe box and set up u penally kick. Mora slrpprd up nnd drilled Ihr PK to up Ihr lead to 2-0 with 24 minutes lo |>lay. The second goal was a backbrrakcr lo the Lions who had a few chances to net n goal tale In Ihr game " I t ’ s a shame that a PK was c a lle d .” Oviedo coach Dave Jekanoskl said. "W e had a charter to get a goal In the Dual five minutes of the game There were parts when wr dominated the gam e We took on Ihe top tram In the stair innight and wr held our own." T h r Rams will now turn thru at lent ton to Tamjia .Jesuit, the third ranked Irani In class 3A Jesuit showed II has a caliber tram as H dmp|>rd a heart breaking 2-1 Im*. lo Tallahassee I.ron In a game lhal needed penalty kicks to decide the winner. “ W e’ ll get no frst.” McCorkle said. "W e 'll have tn be rrudy In play again Saturday Jesuit Is vrry lough and physical and wr h a v e to com e out pl a y i ng strong." ------- caur on —------ Bring Thlf A d For Ono Free Gen. A dmi ss io n lW u c m �*• 4B — Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, January 1984 People CALENDAR Retired transit workers to gather The N ew York Retired Transit Workers meet nt Casselberry - Senior C enter, 200 N. Triplet Lake Dnvc. the first Saturday of ' ’each m onth at l:30p,m. AA groups schedule meetings Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday Include: C asselberrys • Backto-Baslcs Croup. 8 p m., closed step meeting. Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. • Clean Air Croup, noon, ulcohollcs only, non-smokers only. RebosClub. 130 Normandy. ■;t »C o o d Morning Croup. 8 p.m., open discussion. Kebos Club. ’* 130 Normandy. • Happy Hour Group. 5:30 p.m.. open discussion. Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy. •'* • Kebos Group, noon, alcoholics only. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy. •'* • Young People Croup. 2:30 p.m., open discussion, nonsmokers only. RebosClub. 130 Normandy. C tn cT a : • Geneva Group, B p.m.. open discussion, Methodist Church ’ First and Church streets. Lon gw ood : ‘ •S u rvivors Croup. I I n.m., noon, open discussion. 3101 Dane Lane. S a n ford : • Sanford Group, noon and 8 p in., open discussion. 1201 W. "'First St. !° • Sanford Women’s Croup. 2 p.m.. closed meeting. 1201 W. *'* First St. • Sober Won Group, noon and 5:30. open discussion. 8 p.m . open speaker meeting; Sahara Club (old driver’s license office), ) 2587 S. Sanford Ave. T h e h e a v e n s o n e a rth Planetarium lasers make stars a blast A gsTeen support group to meet Families Together Teen Support Croup meets from 11 a.m. >fn I p m . rvery Saturday nt Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 .Fox V alley Drive (off Weklva Road). Longwood. Call 774-3844 lor further information. v. Nar-Anon to offer help , Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends ul addicts, meets at 8 p.in. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. Slate Road 434. Longwood, and on Fridays, at 8 p.m., at Grave Counseling Cenler. Third Slreel and Oak ; Avenue, Sanford. For more Information, call H69-6364. •! Alanon members to congregate Alanon will meet nl 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ Untied Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive, Sanford. -------------------------------------------- ------------- ------------------------• If you know of upcoming activities you’d like annutmeed In the Herald *» Calendar, send the appropriate Information— event, tim e, date, place, cost, contact person and phone number— to Calendar. Sanford Hcnild. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanlunl. F L 32771or call 322-26) 1. V Slew of S C C classes new SA N FO R D - The Leisu re Tlm r P r o g r a m at S em in ole Community College, Sanford, will begin the following clnsscu during the w eek of Jan. 9: French II — This class Is designed for students who have some knowledge of the French l a n g u a g e . It wi ll I n c l u d e practical, everyday conversa­ tion. as w e l l as s e n t e n c e s t r u c t u r e a n d g ra m m c r . (Tuesdays. Jan. 10 to Feb. 28. 7-10p.m.. 85 per person.) Home Landscape G ardening — Participants will learn the fundamentals of gardening and landscaping, and learn how to plan home landscaping, select plant materials, plus care and maintenance. (Mondays. Jan. 9 to April 3, 7-9 pin.. $5 per peraoti.) Sewing I — The class Is for tirglmitug sewing students and '.hose desiring to renew their sewing skills. It uses up-to-date fabric, p attern selection and construct Ion techniques. (Tuesdays. Jan 10 to Feb. 2 1 .0 a m. to noon. S5 per person.) Sewing w ith K n its — Thin is an Introduction to knit fabric and construction techniques. The student will construct a co-ordinated wear-everywhere wardrobe—dress, skirl, lop and accessories—using compo-knlt patterns. (Thursdays, Jan. 12 to Feb. 23. 9 a.nt. to noon. 85 per jKrson.) Other Leisure Tim e classes beginning during thr week of Jan. 9 arc; aerobics. basketry. Community Chorus. Communi­ ty Symphonic Band, condition­ ing, coping with stress, divorce and separation, dug nlx-dlcncc training, drapery construction. Ilv llstilng. tly lying. Introduc­ tion to parapsychology. Jazz dance, karate, living trust and estate planning seminar. Making u Co of Life. Sign Language I. Slim ’N' Trim , social dancing. Spanish 1. Spanish II. and walrrcolor greeting cards. For more Informal Ion or to enroll, call r.«\ C Brake at 323 1450. ext. 664 By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald correspondent * l ORLANDO — Science fiction Is full o f flash and excitement. Science fact, nil too often. Is not. But Mike Murray, director of (he John Young Planetarium at the Orlando Science Center, does not agree with that outlook. "Science 1s not some boring, dry process. It can be full of surprises." Murray said. He has Incorporated his phi­ losophy Into lhe planelnrlum lo make learning fun at the facility, of which one function Is educa­ tion. And, at times, visitors just want to have fun and not learn anything. With that In mind, the John Young alaff has designed "L a s e r Mi-gtc.” a show with cosmic sp-.inl effects and spectacular laser Images set to music. Tunes ran ge from H u ey L ew is lo Tchaikovsky to Jonn Serrlc. all appealing more to a family audience than the "C o sm ic Concerts." which are aimed nt ' ‘serious rock n’ roll Inns” . " L a s e r M a g i c " will be performed on Saturdays and Sundays at 3 p.m. beginning Saturday. January 7. "Cosmic Concerts’’ continue on Friday. Saturday and Sunday evenings, with U2 featured at 9 p.m. and 10 p.m.. and Pink Floyd featured at 1 1 p.m. and midnight. "W e try to give our audiences some whlz-bang excitement in the shows,” Murray said. W flh a flick of u switch uml the spin of a knob. Murray brings night over a glittering Orlande skyline. The stars move across the heavens o f the planetarium. A few more clicks and colorful lights spin In bright circles uraund Ihc sky. And Ihrn. Just as suddenly, the stark reality of l he white celling. While (he music for ImiiI i the "C o sm ic Concerts” and the "Laser Magic" shows are re­ corded and mixed In the Science C enter’ s studio prior lo Ihc p e r f o r m a n c e s , e f f e c t s are choreographed live so that each show has a dllTerent feel. HtiMd fTMSo hr V kll Oelormi* Preparing lo show off the technological tricks ol the John Young Planotarlum In Orlando, director E N T E R T A IN M E N T Mike Murray says, "Science Is not something (or oggheads.lt can be understood by everybody. A physicist by (ruining. Mur­ ray lias additional background thnl Includes everything from music to-wrttlng. lie refuses to Ik stereotyped. "Science Is not something for eggheads. It can Ik understood by everyone. It’s our Job to help Interpret It for you. nol to make It lofty or dull." he suld Laser shows, quite common nt rock concerts, are not often geared at the family crowd. That’s why Murray feels he has s o me t h i n g uni que ( o of f er Central Florid inns. "W hen a family comes lo ihc Science Center op a Saturday or Sunday afternoon, we d like (o l>c able lo Introduce (hem (o the planetarium wllh something fun like this.” he said. "Most plane* tarlums are bused al colleges or u niversities w here those In charge feel they have to put astronomers In charge." The John Young Planetarium has 14.000 visitors u year who conic to gu/r ul Ihc slurs pro­ jected on the celling and to team about them. About half that uumlKr comes in Iran bark and experience something different Area schools Irrqurnl the plane­ tarium on Held trips The laser shows are flashy. Dancing lights and Images zip past your eyes Unlike the edu­ cational prod in-1 Inns. Ihry an­ nul meant lo lx- Inlei preted. simply experienced. "W e ra n do a whole lot more llinn educate.” Murray said wllh a sin lie. General public showings ol "T h e Martian Adventure" arc given at 2.30 p.m. on weekdays, at 2 p .m . and 4 p.m . on Saturdays and Sundays, and ul 7:30 p in. on Sundays. On Friday nights ul 8 p.m., the planetarium offers "Orlando by Night." during which the monient's constellations over Or­ lando ure reproduced within the building and explained. If the nlglil Is clear, visitors tuny use planetarium lrlescn|Ks to ob­ serve ihc skies firsthand and get answers In quest Ions, The John Young Plnnctaitum Is a part of the Orlando Science Center, 810 E. Rollins St., which Is located In Loch Haven Park on Prin c eton A v e n u e near downtown Orlando. Admission to the center Is 84 for adults, S3 for children, stu­ dents and seniors. S jkc Iu I family rale Is SIO for (lie whole family, regardless of size. There Is an additional 81 fee- lor admission Into the planetarium. For more Information, call the Orlando Science Center during business hours at H9G-7151 W EEKEND PLANNER ART • C ornell Fine A r ts Museum, Rollllts College campus: "T h e Cornell’s Holdings: Recent Gifts and Art for Ihc Holiday Season." Is on display through Jan. 22. Religious works Include Coslmo Rossclll's "Enthroned Madonna and Christ Child" (1480), and Von Aachcns' "Portrait of the Holy Family Resting on the Flight Into Egypt" |1625|. Hours ure from IU a m. to 5 p.m. Tucs.-Frt. and Sat. A Sun. 1-5 p.m. Closed Dec. 23-26. Dec. 30-Jnn. 2 Admission free. Information. 646-2526 • C r ea d le A r t s Fine Art G a llery , 600 St. Andrews Blvd Winter Park: Gcorglu Sculptors Society presents " A Deep South Fish F ry " through Feb. II Opening reception will Ik Jan. 6 from 7 -9 p.m . Inform ation, 671-1886. • C rea tive A rt G a llery. 345 S M a i t l a n d A v e . , M a 1 1 1a n d Member artists of the gallery will present their annual "Invltallonal” through Feb 5 llomud reception Jan. 7 from 5-7 p in.). Hours arc Tuea.-Sat. 11-1 p.m. and Sun. I-I p in. Information. 647-5922. • DeLand Museum O f Art, 449 E. New York Ave.. DeLand: “ Early Florida Portrayed.” Open through Jan. 7. the exhibit Includes a visual chronological display begi nni ng with e n ­ gravings of DcBary (1591) by Jacques Lemony lie to a pair of inld-20ih century posters. In­ formation. 904-734-437 I . • Florida Audubon S ociety, 110 1 Audubon Way. Maitland. Madalyn Baldwin Center for Birds of Prey: 10 u.m.-4 p in Tues.-Sal (aviary dosed Sunday and Monday); environmental gilt shop open l o a.m -4 p.m Mnn.-Frt.. and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sal Admission free. The Florida Auclu lion Society will sponsor a weekend Natural History Travel Program lo Acualu Springs. Frb. 3-5. R ecycle newspapers to benefit the society al the center Information. 647-2615 • M aitland A rt C enler. 231 West Packwood Ave . Maitland "Coins A Medals: Twenty Cen­ turies of French Art” will Ik on display beginning Jan. 22. Ad­ mission charge. For Information, call 645-2181 Mon.-Frt. 9 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. • Mount Dora C enter for the A rts, 138 E. Fifth Ave.. Ml. Dura: Exhibit of "Molas. Designs of Paradise” elaborately designed cloth of llic Kuna Indians of (lie Sun Bias Islands Reception Is set lor Jan. 13 from 6-9 p.m. The collection will Ik on display through Feb. 4. Gallery hours arc 10 a.m. lo 4 p in. during the week and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays Infor m at Ion: 904-383-0880. Sec Planner, Page 5B C ro o m s A c a d e m y g ra d u a te s re u n ite fo r m o re m e m o rie s i rielm itiitg under thr tlirm r o f " 1 9 8 I . I) r c a d c s o f R e m i n i s c e n c e — 198 8 . Heminis, m g A g a in ." C ro o m s Academy ('lasses Reunion 1931 ihru 1949. began tin If Hirer day reunion activities on Dec. 27. with lie ii uitiuii wu<ship bci vice held at the Allen ChttJKl AME Church. Sanford, where Ihe Rev •III # H lH iU ttlU •- I S |M U I U 1 . The I 1 a nt. spiritual service Is gan with the line of march led by W o o d a r d and ihe K r v /edeklah G rady, who was guest speaker fo r ihe morning, h presiding elder of the Fdlsti District. Charleston. Hi . and > a member .it the ( ‘trouts Class . 1949 The Allen i hn|tel AMK l imn . Nu, 3 choir marched in to la r ilielr pl a c e while organ !) . Evelyn R Clark am) l.ari Mlltotl ••rated thrmsehes al .«• corixolrn 0 |trtilug selrctnin < .,s I III Every Voice and Sing ” Mistress o f ceremonies was ^tildicd P a ilen .u i Drown jrltt-s* 19161. an Instrurtor In ihe l.rr County School System. With the tn vocal Ion given by the Rev. Jam es C. Dickey (class ol 1949), Scripture was rrad by Almrda Fields Williams (class ol 19441 Greetings were brought (torn the church by the vice t halmuin nl the steward Itoard. Shirlrt H u m Allen and from Ta pas tcapei t lo Oct cased classmates. Lllllc Robinson Hall o f the class of 1942 presided S A N F OR D over the rcrtiem be ranee, with c a n d l e s l i g h t e d by I c l l o w classmates. M L. Ward Jones (class of 19401. Alfreda Jenkins Wallace (rlia . of 19‘iHI Violet MARVA D a rg n n (class ol 1949) Sarah H A W K IN S Cherry (class o f 19331, Violet Harris Craw ford (i tass of 1935). j_______________i*o l Daisy Williams Curry (class of 1946). and Eart her lean Peterson District T w j ’ s city com m ission­ Williams (class of 19461 K itlr Robinson Burke of Ihe er, Hobcri " B o b " Th o m a s . class ol 1943 gave special recog­ Kimberly Brcnson. a student nitions to thr remaining In­ st Florida A AM U n iversity. structi onal staff of Croom s jKrfonnrd a sjiecial solo Thr Academy. A plaque (or yrars of occasion was given by Janies W Wilson, band director at J mrs service tn 'Dear Ole Crooms High School in Orlando amt a Academ y” was presented by Earl E Ml noil to the lollowing member of the 1946 chins ol teachers and principals Nathelle Cruottis Ih c offertory wzs prr Croom s Jenkins. Mary Gray sided oxci by Wesley 'Htiow J o h n s u t i and Mr and Mrs Wright class ol 194th Maggie McCletuien Strickland It lass of Edward L Blackshearc The 1944), Adder Jenkins Crtilg Iclass chairmen of the class reunion gave words of remarks and ol 1947) and Robert Fralzcr iciliindrd the clusses ol the (i law. nf 1936) activities (or the remaining days The s|M akcr ol thr morning Thr class of 1931 was repre­ was presented by his blend and sented hy Its only surviving schootrnalc, W illlr A Ashley ol thr class of 1936. now rrtired r I a s s m a t c , S u s i e D a v i s Thompson, who Is a retired assistant principal of Crooms p u b l i c h e u 11 h n u r s e In High Grady then brought thr message of Hie morning titled Jacksonville. The only living principal of Ihe "There is a Balm In Gilead *’ which was well received by Ihe C r o o m s A c a d e m y S c h o o l , Edward I. Blackshrare. who audience k tn t i il u d Ht'lld PHOtOfry Mini Hiwftlot Rounded graduates of Crooms Academy include (bom lelil M L Ward Jones Rena Dixon Poole, Kalheryn Joseph Alexander reunion co-chairman, Juanita Graham Harold, reunion chairman and Maggie McClendon Strickland, bamjuut chairman served from 1965-1981 is still an administrator of the Seminole County School System Thr reunion's rcacquanitaiu e hour was hrld Dec 28 at the Elks Horne where classmates chatted and dined on thr s|k-. i.d foods and greeted blends and classmates they hadn't tern in years At I I a m . the classes nl 1 9 3 1 * 1 9 4 9 h o a r d e d t he Rtvrrship Romance for a cruise down Ihe St Johns River On Wrdnesdav evening ihe classes gathered at the homes of Eliza Courtney Pringle Ea*l V Miiioii -ui.l friends to spend ihc evening partying and dancing in the i.Idles and goodies of the era Thro at the w p m hour. ;(.• classes gathered lor their last p l u i l n n l s e s s i o n ot t h e reunion—a tunquri held at the Park Suite Hotel Altamonte Springs Toastm aster of the evening was introduced by Dr Clyde Tracy Swain of the class o f 1942. Toastmaster of the even­ ing wi*s Rufus C Brooks (class of 19461 prim tpd oi Wymorr 1>. h School hi Eatonvtile The tn- «t«8J» ^ iiu t ut iii UH* wald Bronson Irlass of 19441. the president ot Bcihune Cookman College The evening progressed wllh Roy I. Jones (class of 1945) Introducing the sfKaker nf the evening. Rena Dixon Poole (class ol 1945i. w ho is currently equity coordinator at Lake-Sum lcr Community College. Leesburg Reminiscing over the years and recalling the good old school days at Crooms Academy was M 1. Ward Jones (rlass of 19401 I nt rudur t inn ol the f ormer t e a c h i n g s t a f f ol C r o o m s Academy was given by Maggie M. ( tendon Strickland Joyce Nathan, bride-elect, of Sanford wn« honored with a bridal lingerer and household shower, given b> Elrsc C Sanford of Glare and R.idcliff Inc . om suii.ii* cngmrrrs In Orlando, w here she is vice-president The shower was attended b> more than 25 friends and lamily m em ber* The tirlde-elect is the daughter ot Thelma Wilson Nathan Mtkr of Sanford, and will become the bri de of She r ma n Ari l s o f Beaumont. Texas The wedding is set for Saturday, fan 7. (Mama Hawkins It a Sanford Herald corraipondanl covering San lord newra. Phone: 322 5418.) �9*ntora Mnrsld, Sanlofd, Florid# - Parent-supervised teen drinking isn’ alternative D EAR ADDY: High school football season recently ended, and I would like your opinion of a practice that hna been going on for a number o f years In our small New Jersey community. The parents of the members of the football team provide "victo­ ry parties" for the team and cheerleaders. Beer and other ulcohollc Ileverages are served. The host parents collect all the car keys as the teenage guests arrive. The keys are returned only after the party-goers enn prove that they are sober and capable of driving—otherwise, they must spend the night, or wait until they are sober. The rationale; These kind of parent-supervised parties keep the drinking teen agers olT the streets and save lives. They say that If such parties were not provided In n "s a fe " environ­ ment. the kids would "party" somewhere else and possibly become a traffic fatality statistic. In our state, the legal drinking age Is 2 1 What Is your opinion. Abby? CONCERNEDNEW JERSEY PARENT DEAR ABBY: Here are some su g g estio n s for " A g e C o n ­ scious." who doesn't know what to say when someone asks her how old she is; 1 . " I am 21 and holding.” (Given with a sweet smile.) 2. " W h y do you need to know?" 3. "W hat make my age your business?" 4. "When you pay my rent lor m ortgage). I ’ ll tell you my personal business!" If all else falls nod they still |>erslst. this proves that they have the hide of a rhinoceros, so al this point gi ve y o u rs e lf permission to be as rude ns they are. and Just plain tell them lo mind their own business. The word will get around, and nobody will ever nsk you a personal question again AN OLD HAND A T TELLING PEOPLE OFP (Problems? Write to Deer Abby For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope lo Dear Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) HOROSCOPE AQUARIU S (Jan 20 Feb 191 Try not to lw- loo Impulsive about acting on flash es of Inspi ration you gel today What you ihluk is a dynamite idea now might In reality I k - hut a small firecracker PISCES IFcb 20 March 201 A friendship should not Ik- placed In jeopardy today over a dis­ Continued from Page 4B • Orl nndo Museum O f A rt, 2416 North Mills Avr., Orlando; Luciano Pavarotti paintings will agreement pertaining lo sometiling material. II Oils should occur. It's lies! to take the loss ami save ihe association. ARI ES |March 21 April 19) Consider ihe Interests of others today and not Just your own. If your focus Is lrx» self-centered, those with whom you're In­ volved may pull the rug out from under your feet. TAUHUS (April 20 May 20) Do uoi Iry to Impose your Ideas on an unrcrrplivr audience today. If no out* seems Inellurd to buy what you're selling. Il's Itesi you step down off your v>ap box. GEMI NI (May 21 June 20) Don't Volunteer lo serve ns treasurer today for an Involve­ ment with friends. One. you could be a p<Kir collector and. two, the assignment might turn out to Ik- a real headache. CANCER (June 21 July 221 You might not lx* Ux> resistant today if you are pressured by companions into agreeing to tilings or doing something you know doesn't serve your best Interests. Be your own person. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Rather than attempting lo work with unlamillar bxtis or materials through J a n . 12, Tues.-Frl. 9 a m. lo 5 p.m.. Sat.. Sun. from 12-5 p m. Informa­ tion. 896-4231. • Steteon University Sampson Art G a llery. Campus Box 8319, DcLond: Movie post­ ers of "Epic Films of thr 1950'a" from the c o llectio n o f Jef f Mcase ram It h. Be Land, on dis­ play through Jan. 31. No ad­ mission. Hours Mon.-Frl 9 a m to 4 p.m.: weekends. 1-4 p.m. Information. 90-1-734-4121, ext 340 ALL My C H IL D R E N S !v # r! ph©n#<J who «ntnr*f td | l# m m «j ?h# pftorw down #lt#f in tltlin g th** ih t tJorin 1 knom iftjror# n srri*d Cindy J#f*fTVr M ila n * ttuit M a r in a * « t littad at m in in g v N xH y attar thv a r r itt d in 0#Jruf J f f t m y daetdvd not Id 1*11 David about M a n tta until J t f t m y tan g#i to W othlrgloft to find out what Kapp*n*d Angia told Clift that tha n r t d i lim # to ad|uft to thtlr budding rtla tlo n ih ip Ta d a rra n g td tor B arb ara to audition at an *n<horp##i©n but Barbara hungNtd it bocaut* tt«* * # « cm piHi To m r ip r a i w d Hit com a m for Brook# wtism told turn that th* and Adam want a child A i par t of h*r K h # m# to br#ak up C*clty W an Bitty othrvfd1to bail W an out of IrouM t with th* IRS Adam r#*cu*d 0 - •-# from h*f blind date, whan ttw guy put fftt m m on h*v A N O TH E R W O R LD J o h n » # tc u # d Sharker* from the fir# at M ary'* Pl#C# but h* hetitatfid to tat# action for a mom*** when the fir* remtrvpyd him of tt»t time he tpeni *mi Vietnam Vince wat devattated when h* learned that h it rettavranf had burned to the ground When the police to»d V int# the v tutpec ted tom eon# delfbtr at#tf %#* tire to the r#t*aurant Vine# iugg*i*#d that Courtney inveyttgat# fila r a Vicky had rnghtm arei about J a m * leaving her #tf#r h## doctor to*d her that he» baby wat conceited •#•## then Vicky tu%p*cted Th vt. the baby m i d be jai<# » and no* Ja m it t Janon and I ran # r t conspiring iQ itnt* frit who rv*wt#d when laton hit her wp for mc#» blackm ail money to !**©< m um that iA# •^ganifed **w #M*«sr **rj «#»#©¥*# of Cory Pubiith'ng Sharien# «i ucnet that the tan f a ffo rd t© f t p lace R a c h e l"! t a p * n il« # necklace wh*<h Jo v # loti the nigh* ©f the Snowflake Ban V*n<e csniacted M af y who tt vititm g M J A | T H E W O R L D T U R N S Someone tto* To n*3 white he wat m h<i hotel room in th# t>omm.ten Republic Mod wat due*’ •owed m Ton** t thooting but Ton*© cleared Mod after he readied that Jam et may here hired wsmeone t© 1111 him Toni© tied to th#' D om m .cen pone# that tomeon# from Mon *#ga tr»#d •o kill him b#c*vt# h# h#« thr*#d ** "■g.i j q •'th ti,tt t**#-** *r- ‘n h y m a fio r 'art S*er»e E i le % l©rm*r l o r n who it merr«*d convinced h#* *© m eet him to Chicago Ton.© turned when, Meg; t d >ro# t v w*ni tt-rough end vh# end Rod »r.pped happ.ty off tnl© th# tuna#* together Clenn oil*© Joe Ba.«ry t© Check out fj#ant t pet/t G w r * o*d Tom h* <So*m t tfvtt O #*» and dor%n f w*n* *•#« getting e nd o* any more newt *Cjo>»* la '* t d;iapgoaran<e Somecrei- eecretly la m # l*t* Cate* who het been i i p t o w i g kouh of nwmbnett m hit hand* c o o p te d «* hotpitai cafeteria Jarred • daughter i n wat fcurpr.*## t© learn *h*t | m m a knowy Ca» TH E B O LO A N D TH E B IA U T lE U L O w w e got r e r n M when Bill vowed to get *** perion who pwtw thed h.i f/c*on After hearing that Braga# accepted M-dga t mar rtage progotai Caroline vowed that tha eedfcdmg will nave# taa# place When U nite* badgered Clarke about what he d d w>m th# mgw#y the lent him ha lied that h# pu# # down pa y men t on a hovte When R d9* and Breoa# *wnf «• yifr* Amge*# #hwy o*e#h#a«d Todd arguing with a women D A Y S O F O U R L IV E S Kayla and Patch decided that it wovkl b# b#tf if B#n|y continued living with hit grandfather. Orion P a tch and K a y la talked about1 h aving children of their own but decided to wad a while Roman and Diana learned that they it h a m t© potfpone their wvddmg |©r a while after finding out that Roman it technically ttlll m arried to Marlene becauta no one t r t ' filed1 a death certificate after M ar kena w j t tuppatediy killed »n a plane crath Shane retrieved C re who had run away trom home An mturanca invettigafor told Shan# that E v e t d o ry about tyyw Mick d « d Ik fu*l of *oophoiet Jutf at Adrwnne decided to leave Juttfft, the overheard M m adm d that he really *Ovet her tu the dec ded to tfick II out detpite Victor t interV ra n te ift their r»ie fion chip E m ilio comforted Jennifer who learned that Frankie hat a new girl in New York City O C N E R A L H O S P IT A L B o b bie and V— att>. . J t-f lU tiiM i w* ••fe- «>m performed tvrge ry a> a coma tote To n , Babb I#' wat relieved' when Tony later re gamed conic.owtAett and wat ah1# to tpeak Lord AtM an tutpected that tomething went On hatvmwN «d whw •*■** ttrandad together for three dayt during a m ow f o r m Ala* overh«#fd Athtan occute Ned of having a cryeh on Mon«ca Monica denied Athlon t accutation when Alan q je t tioned her abhut Ned t f#ei*ng% for y «f Hathy rn d Robert we*t *crc«d fc tha*e the toftogr e *0 the weme tnovrftnrm tha* ttraryjed Monica and Ned Later* warn t pi* »t»d -»*wr » .ithy » boy tre n d 1 Paul a*'l*ed at th t c atm *o rttcua" her Robert « a t tfunneo when Kathy and Paut la»er a n nr«* ^w ! a rt «Nng.eged Tom and1Simon* go* into a fight Over the fact fhat m# never to*d Tom that in* and H a r r i.ion •'• tre n d ! Coikon «ondered If Ar ieli# realty *©vei Aihrlpfi 1 0 U I 0 IN G L IG H T Th# pri,a* « plane Ai#« an# F le tc h e r took from; V e n t iw tia t© Springfield crathed #r rp u N Fietyher wet ob»e to retcue At#* from the wrecked p*ane but their pilot d>ed in the f fa th r lefth#* fumed when an angry A dettfoy#© *»w plane t ra d ’O m a Id of rag# Join and R u t'y retcued R fea *»•* *LnJ vta I hek<s** Sonnt could c a " y out her threat t© kill R e .a La»#r Sonm admitted the* t h a t »eaDy So*ida Phillip taeifronied Mered.itn tore.mg her admit the* he t *h* t#*ha« of her baby Ruv*y and I d reac ued Aton from W*H who 'hwa taken Alan *© a #*teaent hotp **J Vy'*de I CrWyv* R „tfr .w s V > * iK w ln w"* W II because Alan '*ed the* h# a ile d W «« «e *#•« him ‘t© *h» m k and ho-tpitai Both Rota; and Cha'tea noticed *hai wat more than a Dffe wpte* w#wm u * heard that 9 letch*# wat m.ttaing L O V IN G Ifucke r fold T h i n mat Ame»*a it h it little u tte r but refuted to her * r , more about Am elia .Jeff *e'*ed w fh Amelia who a*tendt a ge t t t rh ® i bu* rea'ired the kne at nothing wbuu* TruCkar t pat* th fact Am elia thine* Tfucte# work * on .an. O l r*g m A i* b -a A # I (C la y ! toried (g yp * *o adm it fha* Dan broke mto A let t i*i«rgk o* Egypt t©*d Clay the* Todd d*dn t ra#egmje h<m at A n trveker wat tfwnried when Clap ; A * i ga«e him a wed ®f n e w ? ***# N*»-d him «© leave town Jack may drop h it cuttody fight for J J O N E L I F E TO L IV E After ty* #•plot Km in lh* cave, Viki pretended to be Niki but e m a ile d M ich a el. A rth u r and 1 r tender caught onto her Viki managed to etc ape but nearly frw a *o death wi the m ountain! before Roger rvtcued her Michael .acted pleated when AliCla told him fhaf the t pregnant Vifct it more deft#mined than ever to find her real daughter When Michael in teemed1GabfRtHe that the t nothing more than hit m ittre kt. the decided to find the m u tin g E fe m a gold be for t Michael doe* Jonathan took Airdrey to hit place *o# dinner *o the could tu#n down Randy t offer of • dale Audrey wat forced to tpend tha rug hi at J one than t loft during, a m ow*lor.n Audrey wet aim©*! d«ta*ipo«nted when Jonathan d-dn f fry to get romantic with her R Y A N S H O P E Rage* wat ttunned when M l titter F alth Coleridge a rrire d home with a year old baby daughter Grace Faith nlaed telling anyone about u ra c a t la m e r « delighted Delia agreed *o re m a rry Roger F rank wat tu rp riu td wAven JHI returned from' Auttraha with fh#.r daughter Me* y Jilt agreed that Frank thcv/id 9*' back into the poi.t u arena Vhr* t , t l ' r y t f *t u* Ret m a S u t P t t l of h it own m Hollywood After Sherry fold Rob the* Dene wat m arrying Wage* R ob tnoa ked 'Out o* the hoip+ta i SA N TA B A R B A R A Tori r « ped D one whn ttagpe*ed <nto tha ro tp'fai after /ock twhw • # » a U < r r . « u i raped he* Jack pretending he wat concerned for D>one agreed »o )'#e E dr# a checkup a H »r d a and he* babv taught#* Adrian* were brought from tha ca«e *o •*• hm p.tai A* Eden i •r.Utt|ACt *ac» ir'j-n g e d *t # t 'y y S *et*t be fie*formed an Adrian*' la ck tumad when a <ab *echni<ian gave C 'v l »h# t#t* n t A H which proved Ad*-ana it C tv il't daughte* Jack tahrr kidnapped Ad*»ana fr*jm fs# hotpital n«#%ery J#ff*ey kept rem em bering how T J fell ott th# tram when May were lighting Scott w at tu fp rite d when Heath#* hired Ceieite at a receptierntf La*er V<o»* admitted f© Heather that he and CeNt** g r * « >* together end they had' on*a dated D a n a *o*d Julia and C fu l that the rapitt % tm * iied «f *n antiieptw loop y T M l Y O U N G A N D t H t R t V I i t SS I # ] Cncke* t requetf Ptuiiip w n ed and d nad N>w* and wat turprated t© w e *ha* Nina : really "t trying Hs change he# w ayt II rtf'any „ t r a d *t d ittu a d e George from atit**'| > C a tta rd '* the tv*1# ©• h«t ett#*# in cwt ur»p l-WYi um a ve**t *h*t re d*et 'Arhen George » i r r e - d d C i u e d ' i the* the had wa**ed *• *e*i him tomw*h.ng -mpnrian* !•*©#• he had h t hear* #**er • hu* uw mi © ** wat 'nothing h**«! tried *o rw at* Mom L>va bu* found armed guard! a* fha durjr hi *h* hnurte Ai#» furred when O m * tuggetfed mey com*; with #n m vettm ^i* W *m *o b*ik Kay a* *•' m>cin#y Lean#'* iit»*n»d wh-ile M itchell *o*d ViC to# that he I tftll try ng to lend Ou* th* #«*)! •dan* *y o* the perton who •*yif B i A f e i i At**# *ut tutH a with Re# Chwt made if a po*nt 'I© ge* to know Me* t daughter G n « Michael Warned fha* h it potential d'vorr# t ’ enf M#t Smith *t *#a »y Caytandra Ceevright rtf# UwitaaM Feat### Synitcaf* 1989 - BD Rash on k id ’s arm s com m on, harm less MADD donations requested in Horn’s memory SOAPS U P D A TE Ciftdy t titl«f. KtSffffi Pif hIf but Fh# woman Turns 1CX).“ Jan 24-Frb 5. "The W is h ." "The Wizard of L o ire Hues s . " I nf o i mul l o n. 644-4062 • M ovie Land D/I. 3760 Or (undo Dr.; Stroogtd." ’ Cioco dllc Dundee 2." • Plu s* Tw in I, Sanford Plaza "Punchline." • P la ta T wi n II, Sanford Plaza "Land Before Tlm r " • Sem in ole Communi t y Col­ lege, 100 Weldon Blvd.: "King o( Kings" (1961), 7:30 p.m.. Jan 18 In IheConrerf Hall. DEAR DR. OOTT: Mv daugh ttr is 6 Store she was 3. she's had some kind ol skin problem on the back ol her anus The rash is dry and lrxiks like little whi t e he ads . Is t her e som e medication available for this? DEAK READER: Follll ulltls plugging and Inflammation of ski n jtores, Is com m on on children's upper arms. I do not know Ihe cause of this, but most youngsters outgrow it The con­ EXHIBITS dition is not serious It ran lie • Central Florida Zoo. Ilwy. helped by grttily washing Ihe affected area twice a day with an 17-92 at 1-4: Features animal ubruslvc soap suc h as Lava The DA N CE (ceding shows Sat . Sun. Pony pumice In the soap will usually rides. 10 a in lo l p.m.; elephant rub off ihe layer of dead skin • R a f f le s , Al t a mo nt e Mall, rides, I 1 a m, to 4 p.m Ad­ over Ihe jxires. allowing them to Altamonte Springs; Beach Bop mission charge. Information. drain normally If this doesn't pers o f Orlando, rhythm 'n' 323-6471. work, ask your daughter's pedia­ blues dance club every Wed­ trician for suggestions or a nesday and Friday at 8 p.m. MUSIC referral to a dermatologist for Inhumation. 894 2107. further advice • Sunshine C loggers, Maitland • Best W estern Deltona Inn. Civic Center. 6 4 1 S. Maitland DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm afraid Avc.. Maitland Classes held 481 Deltona Blvd Deltona: Mix­ to sjtend thr night alone Mv from 8-|0 p.m Thursdays, $4 ed Emotions. Wed.-Sal Ix-ginn|K*r class. Free tx*glnuer course Ing at 8:30 p m Information. 574 6693 7-8 p.m. Informal ion 695-6-137 • C avalier. 3200 S Orlando Dr • Jew ish C om m unity C enter, New Image, Mon -Sat., tx-glnn851 N. Maitland Avr.. Maitland; Israeli folk dancing from 7-10 ing at 9 p.m Informati on. p.m. Mondays, lessons available 3 2 1-06‘JO SANFORD - The family ol • Fi tzgeral ds, 530 ' J Palmetto 7-8 p m Information. 645-5933. David Horn. 14. who was killed A v c .: Point Five. Frl., Sat. In an a ut omobi l e acci dent Beginning 9 p.m. Information. FILM Monday. Is requesting that dona 323-1910. • L a k e M o n r o e I nn, 2485 (tons lx- made In Horn's honor to Northwest Ilwy. 17-92: Southern Mothrrs Against Drunk Driving. • Enxian T h eater, 1300 South Flowers also will I k - areepled Orlando Avc.. Maitland- Films Pride. Wed.-Sat. beginning al 9 p.m. to closing. Informallon. In Ihr memory of Horn, who was (or the weeks of Jan. 8-22. Jan. u student at Seminole High 8 . "Balietlc's Frost:" Jan 10-22. 322-3108 • Sem in ole Com m unity C ol­ School. "Spike of Bcnaonhurst." "Mama The Ip *; deductible donation* lege, 100 Weldon Blvd Folk may be s*-nt to MADI). P O Box s i n g e r J e f f B o b b i n s f r om 12:30-1:45 pin., Jan. II No 2921. Sanford, FL 32772-2921 adm ission. Inform ation 323- C hecks shoul d I nrl ude the memo that the amount is In 1450. memory of David Horn. • Th e Barn. 1200 French Avc MADD will give Horn's family Hearts Desire. Nashville. Frl.. today. It might Ik - best to wait a list of Individual contributors unit) you have someone with the Sat.. Sun.. 9 p.m. until. Cover. and send receipts In those who Informallon, 322-2475, know-how available lo assist donate. Vou. Prompted by the accident. The Weekend Planner lists VI RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Seminole High students will t»e public events and activities. Your sell-discipline might not tie scttlng tqi a division of Students all that II should be today, and Send typewri tten announceAgainst Drunk Driving. Dona­ some form of ovcrindulgencc Is monls 10 days In advance lo tions to Ihe 5HS SADD chapter S a n f o r d He r a l d , W e e k e n d |xisslhle, especlnllv If this Is Planner Editor, 300 N. French may I k - made I hough MADD earmarked as a partv day. Ave. Sanford, FL 32771. Include More Information Is available LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 This from Seminole High School Is one of those days when you the name ol club oi organization, Horn's funeral will I k - Satur­ lypo ol event, dale, address, might lx- an enthusiastic starter, day, Juii. 7. at II a.m. at Graee admlsalon charge II any, and hut a disenchanted finisher. Try United Methodist Chun h In to limit your tasks to those you’ll time. Also Include name and Lake Mary Visitation will I k - al phone number of person lo call lx- certain in complete Gr amkow Funeral Home In SCORPIO |Oet. 24 Nov. 22) tor more information. No fee is Sanford on Friday. Jan 6 . unlit You might have to deal with charged. Items are subject to 8 p.m. someone today who you have editorial discretion. not completely forgiven for a past indiscretion. Nothing will he gained 11 you attempt to rehash this volatile issue. S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov 23 Ik e 2 11 Money could have a way ul slipping through vuur lingers Hxl.iv, esjK-clalh II vou shop In stores that have ex p en sive merchandise Keep a lid on your extravagant inclinations (Tho daily horoscope, an enter­ tainment feature ol Nowspaper Enterprise Association, Is not based on scientific fact.} be on view DEAR CONCERNED. Serving leen-ngers brer or other kind of alcoholic beverages In one's hom e because " t h e y would party somewhere else." Is. In my view. Ixrlh a feeble and unac­ ceptable excuse. Furthermore, anyone who provides minors with alcohol Is clearly In vio­ lation of the law and should I k dealt with accordingly. By Bernice Bede Oslo YOUR BI RTHDAY Jonunry 7 ,1 9 8 9 Life may lake you In an entirely new direction In ihr year ahead. Your new Internals will lead you lo new friends as well as new opportunities. You'll like your new path C A P R I C OR N (Dec 22 Jan 19) Even I hough you may sizzle with ambition today, little of worth Is apt to be achieved il your goals are not clearly de­ fined. Don't waste this day with a bunch of scattered shots. Know where to look for romance and you'll Itnd It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs arc roman­ tically per fee l for you Mall S2 lo Matchmaker, c/o I his tiewsjwi|K*r. P.O. Box 91428. Planner--------- Friday. January fl, ' MEDICINE ' m PETER G O T T .M D kRiJai mother was very protective, and so was my husband Now that I'm a widow, my life Is miserable with depression and with my mind In confusion. Please glvr me some advice. DEAR READER: The extreme loneliness and loss o f security you arc experiencing should I k professionally addressed I sug grst that you seek counseling A p sych ia trist. psychologist or qualified social worker may Ik able lo hrlp you overcome your fears To help you lo find appropriate counseling. I am sending you a tree copy of my Health Report. H e l p II M e n t a l (Pstar Gott, ■ syndicated colum­ nist lor Newspaper Enterprise Association, can be written to at P.O. Box 913C3, Cleveland, f»H 44101-3309.) B a r;F lo yd Th e a tre s .IR P W U B B B Z Z IP TOM Q O c HANKS MS t JO 111 SALLY FIELDS PUNCH LINE fi) RAM raw B 99: J77 TS0J LAND BEFORE TIME rm 1 41 aiTMl U l vw mm m i t n @ *iL liNttljl*i S C R O O G E S' CROCODILE DUNDEE 2 .A tQ u in c y s it pays to stay ahead o f the crowd! With nur i»rpi)t fond, friendly service and scnsihle prit p s . we've <i(l (rti It'd tjuilp <i •. ruw<l! Thiil’s why we're rewarding earlv birds with «i IS”b discount on dinner between 3-5 p.m. * <u v v r J j •f i *m» n*»i 4^ III nrss/Substance Abuse.” ewry Monday throuijh Saturday Same threat fond, same i»rral service but 15 savings! So stay ahead of the • rowd. ( nine early and t nine often to your neighborhood Quincv's! i 4H Jk F A M IL Y S T E A K H O U S E WeLikeFolksLikeYou! D �• ■ — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. January 8. 1080 M eth o d ist A d ven tist lA x ro no m eadow s MVfNTMOAY ADYTNTlf T church mu *» h*y Wall m ^MtO« *M Pn llf lr n i Assembly Of God new THF HOPE a school » sniw o Lira u u a i i r o r ooo ' X Karmat ns The Church... lu . Sunday Warning ra w a n Sunday EMM'S 130 a n n w m » « r r m i» ) TX pm LAduit and Youth State**] Nuraary p w M lor Mr Stntcn 'rx iio o M a s s im b l v o r ooo ■it* w it* at Oar-ha B u m P»*i« Sunder School lllin MTW MOUNT CAIVAAT Werthfp SaunaA l l A M ® am MISWONARY BAPTIST CHUACM BMMng Wo*aMa *00am H it Waal rpm so i *m Famay K-gnt too am ag ape assem bly o r ooo Id a a Nun* a t Harm cl Big Ti m HOOam Cn u n * nm n ItdnWtg Sarvtad I X pm •***« a u m t i Paatar FIRST BAPTIST CHUACM Morning a m t i toooam MAAKMAM WOODS fvomng I t n k l *00 pm StOO Mvtttam Mood* Aoad Nurtory Prawd® ra> AM s a w n UP* Mary, rtorlda Or Aobsn iBobt Psrkar F cal or Tom D Wchlnrwy, Manat*- ol Music B-ta* tti-dy *«5 i n CENTRAL *A r m ! ch ur ch Worship 10*$ am O H O n Am . Santord Touts Msarmg I X pm n JiS M Worship F ® pm Paaior S X am Piayar A Ban* Study F ® pm 1100 am Adult Choir $a$pm »*S pm !00 pm w*d P-aja-Start# tX a m coonriM kO i ba F t o i OFOURCOMMUNITY, OURNATION! L B ap tist B ap tist C atholic c h ur c h Unmiry C M Aowi las* Ua> Paaior i —n w ia»a »*S p m m -,j t worantpuig ro*5 am B'N* study • X pm Sharing a h u la M ia FXpm M0 N a n r j Prunowi First baptist c H u r;n t i l Part a m ma. Santord 0«t ’ tort tha** Jr naatoi Aa* Don Hu r t Uinitlar cl Uuac •undaySchoel **Sam Morning WanNp H H iota am Church Trwnmg I as pm f t " - wo*u*p ass a n -Awl FVeye-EmWaw a r» -m Nursery Prt*W® , joroam o trn s r c h ur c h 100 Upas’* HJ tool am ItfO am t toning Starts *00 a m Wednesday Same* 11' F X pm OH turn* tat a Ha* Day , l AalViCar BAPTIST CngACM «M St*ana* Am W . lata Wary m ono Jar aw Hit Patter Sunday School pat am l^<n>vp Semke HOOam Eaantrfl Wtttftp roopm vy*l D-bt* study A X pm N w w v PrCMdad A U BOOTS CATHOLIC CHUACM IOJ Oaa Am . Bantam, ria r*ta- Edmund S Ctamac u Parttn Paatar Sal Vigil siaaa 5X p m 8tm Matt ISO IO X . I I ® M ta ts p a C hristian HA*! CMAISI1AN CHUACH (OOacSptaa or Ctatat) WOT S Sanlon) A m S. Edward JtMion atmday Church School pas am Morning worship I I ® am Kid Waat Adult Irt-m* •it*# Study t W pm Muftary Aranabia SAHTOAO CMAirriAH CHUACH i»r w Avpon and Phono UlOMO Toultt Ed Dt-actor t X am 10X am ( M pm Tut * Wad - Adult Homa BHtM Slud-at T ® pm Wad HtgW ToutIt I X pm OAACI CHAiSTIAN CHUACM Maattnfl M wt Unoto YMCA ••* longwooo laa# Mary Ad. lata Mary first bap tist ch ua cm orIONOWOOD Phone XITMC, Sm m u-anam Paalpr A t t 10 I N i untaoM . r i n n o Dm* ramaau Associate Paator nat Ju n o tv Hammett, Mernms worptap and 0 win Patto­ Chhdran a Churth I ® am rttt Area Chain* U A tita of •undpy Schoe* to as am Education. Youth Nurtery * i earning Canoprp pmttdad tar children through prada t nat Pmaton tl-t m t Umtttw ot Yaarround Christian -acmat-on pro' Mwaic and AeVMUa* pram tar (ha .now tamty Sunday School 0 » lt Youth Mtnlalry lor Ji H.gn * High Morarta tots am I MS pm Churtn TfaShng 100 pm P A tB ItlO AVtHUI tAPtllT CHUACH M X Pwmanp Am n Aaymond Cracsar Paator md»r ScAool Sat am ia * — fc — yn * P i t ® am angaltstta SarvtaM t ® pm •e h t r -1 B-U* Study r x pm PINEChtST BAPTIST CHURCH U l VY Amport 1 Ipiiord m in t • Tom Jacob*. 0 mn Potto* • 44 i n ■'r.fif Vtorthtp 11 00 om 100pm *dn**d*r raooatrap Buppor •00pm roopm Prarsr W**nng Nurtary Putrid® For All lOfTKM WtITYlfW PAP TIE I CHUACH tt® r Statu-d iionda ttapar W Ma hurcJt Tiaminp mninp Woran-p «d Pray« tanaaa Paator a ® am tp® am t ® pm t ® pm J ® pm cotMH’Mimmmo |aor>sra«ti W IN N -D IX II S T O R E S and E m p lo y * * * OOOO tHEPHEAO IUTHEAAN CHUACH MUOnandoDr MW llvtnaran CHurtA tn Aawncat Ptwna 331 MtJ Pastor Aa Dan Coy Sunday Scnooi tat am 10® pm TXpm intta E*ydy VY*d H ® am Sat am CASH Pratnca NuMpry Pioiidmr Our neighbor ha* a little thug)iter. And, being something of a skeptic, he’s been careful not to let her be exposed to religious teaching at least not In any direct way But the other n*ght she asked. "Who tt OorP* And. since he wanted to tee her grow-up with the highest ideals, lie hesitated a moment before he answeted her question HOST CAOtt lUTMEkAN CHUACH OF 1AM MAAT t»0 Sun 0a m U ap Mary Paul Hoyar ru tr - a Wsmmp Sanrca t * I0 X a m Sunday Vnee* S AduA SAla Oaaa t i t am For Informalion Can 331KS3 Of U r t W Then he said. 'God made the world.* Her wondering eyes and pursed Ups lugge J at tis lie oil. ‘ Gosh, Daddy.* she mused. 'Me t somebody to know!* Whether you're a child or an adult, that pretty wefl turns it up He It Somebody T o Know! How well do you know Him? IOAO OF LIFE IUTMVAAM CHUACH Mat Ttf|Ap«mi PU, HWvfpr SprswAt Sorxlav a John f /0 ? f l n a n Ladi-n*a Sunday School Fsikmunp Worth’s Stale* Pr*yw A Pitts* Wonrfay a John T 1:1-44 Tituday • John Fmlur S X am 10® *m 10 » i n I X pm Wadnataay a John 15:1-11 Thursday a John 16 I-J J Friday Matthew 5.1-18 Paaior L Data Falitr Phan* XBJOtUM t*S *m Sunday School DCS Am W c-.-g Worship S X pm CntkJrsn Ssnnc* T ® pm Evta'ng BwHca traryon* Wetcoma T X p m Wadnaadn A lt* -1 Prafta Sanrca Nazarene FtAST CHUAuM OF THE NAZAAENE » d t SantaM Am JoAn J Minton Paator Sunday Sctiooi ttS a m MomMgWoMMp Idasam Youtn Hour 1W pm E>angw>at Samca I ® pm Mtdwaaa Same# Yttad TW pm . * * — S B * n j n ,. — «i S ■ r. S e W i NlifMfy f<jr *1 O rthodox ST, JOHNS CAIIEAN CMUSCM I t a Country O ut A»ad m vm Stations. FL Sunday Dtvrna liltrgy 10 am Wtd Ptayar S Mattmg t X pm Presbyterian FtAST PAESBVTEAiAN CHUACH OaP Am t VO Srmat Paator Aa. 0 Aicnard Oomaua tnr Au k Paatar Aa. Oianam W Many. Phon* 331JM I Momrng Worship tJOom fpCJurcF* Sihcur Homing Worths 1100 aim Nuraary Did W*«* Worahlp • 30 pm Start* PAEsantAUH cmuach OF LAKE MAAT WABur Am . laaa Mary Aa. AF StaMni Paator OAACI UNITED METHODIST CHUACH Aa. JoAn Jacaaon Aaaociala Paator an H. Country due Ad CtarrcA Prayw Maanng B it am Laaa Mary CAurtn Scnod tat am t J Boyw Paator i t ® am t® p m (tool S X am Youtn Group tarty Worptap Same* itsa m TXpm Wod Cnou PractK* AWN'S to t; am Thu/. Tout*) OtoW t ® pm Touts Faoawttap I X pm Tuoaday Bibta Study 10® am Murtary prortdad tar m paruictt UPSALA PAESSTTEAMN W nrn S Up*ara Ad, SantaM Aa. Carwin Snaa Paaior Sunday Scnool tarn CNAIST UHlttO MtTHOOtST Cnurcn Srhtci to am CHUACH Como, ut cn a t tad Tuctar tv I asm S T X p m Santons •Suedand Eatataa Tttapnon* 33i r » x PaataIII Itlll. I A*. Qaerpa R, Fippar MAAa maM WOODS SufHta, CcAopI »X * m PAISartlAULH CHUACM Urinanp Waranig ' ip as a m Alio Maruvaa. noyau Head f1PM-aag YYOryruirj - 1i > n r ® p rkiThlt! laaa Mary PhonaJJJatX Wad Stata Study rX p m IV Don T Oa Sarcata Paator Nuryary Prontaad For Sunday Sunday Scnod Aa Ag*. » is am Sanncaa Cnurcn tP X a m Nuraary PionPad Toutn IVoup Sunday r ® pm YiAIt UNITED Paatofa Stata Study METHOOIST CHUACH Sunday F® pm 411 Pam Am WOC — *45 pm Feat Yuaaday ot m a ilt tna month and Eranmg » » Md Wanam S Mctdud Yuaaday ur tn* munlh TUnortry T h u t Aaanciaia Paator Moncnty Farrary Hignt tvpoar Dartd 0 McOnaa D>-actor at MuM.Olpta.CI MommpWoranrp t X i t t X a m Sunday Scnod Sat am VoutA Fattawtlup S X pm Woman c OanarM Maanng tel Monday Cat For Tuna Man t Prtyar D-taa-aat CMAlttlAN FEllOWSHIP Tat Thursday t X am tConpragat tonal Cnrtwtta Man a Fatoaan-p Ertagancai n»lormad| Vd Tnuraday * X pm Aa. Donald Staadiy, Pallor Nuraary Praitpad For AA Im c a l laaa Mary Camawmity Aid MON Country CM> Ad FAMILY CHUACH laaa Mary CHAISTLAH CENtlA cnurcn Synod tl X am tsar TAiNITY UNITED Woramp Cataomtan tp® PIMM M M m MtTHOOtST CHUACH CoPMIon It Fran* S-o*n Nuraary Prortdad BM South Sanlont i n n * tart A a*u*r Faftowataa Tuna 11X Or J Out train Paaior Uniiad Crarttn OM<a IP X am Ctarttn Scnod PXpm l i t E Warbourn* r® pm Wadnaaday Worcfap Some* t t X am YVtntar Par*. Florida sm m o» - m in t M eth o d ist 141224 fiast U n ited Church O f Christ Episcopal C ongregational COMORiaATIOttAl CMAct HAN CHUACH W ACCCI jaot B p*» Am 321 rs*r Aa. WMit C Parian irwata Hama Flora U )IW CAureti Scnod * X ( O X am WeMtap 110(** m Fpee-wwp Uaidteen t X pm . PMry HOLY CAOSt aot Ppm Am Prsdonca I Warn Heir Eucnanat CNmt Eucnarttt CMatita Education Aattot TX pm tP X am P it am Laaa Mary Fla Andaman Vtaar Adult 0-w# Oaaaaa And CM-dmn'a Sunday Scnod »® a m Morning WortMp Samca IP® Am EMry laal Saturday. I X a m Man a CArA Bmaalad T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y In a u ra n c* W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R O E R M O R TU A R Y E u n lc * W ilt o n a n d S ta ll InterD enom inational ST. PETE AS EPISCOPAL CHUACH The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice HARR ELL * B EVER LY T R A N S M IS S IO N D a vid B o vo rly a n d S t a ll M.JS Or* Am As* EJ«w> A flertcHPaatar SitadPr Schjot PIS am WWTAip SarMcd r a x am Hutpary Pmrdad ktaaadpy KMd*rgana« and PipAmda^anan Ptegram Pet tatamwrion Can U H S U P> USMtO You have to be so ctrrful what you say to children when they’re at that Impressionable age C hurch O f G od CHUACH OP OOO rm o a t ) Odiona Community Cantor Eraculna Aoom WortMg Start.* t O ta. Study Saturday IP X I n Wanan AandaA. Paator ,n u n i IUTHEAAN CHUACH OP THE AEOETMEA That I m p r e s s io n a b le A ge A*. AaAtt I m j — horti. J* Ft Hof A t * :.’ at* t X I I am Morning Worah-P SIS am Churth School fame** with cistat* tor ta agat FaMowahip Cotta* batawan aameti S X pm um yf F® pm trvning Wor*h«p VBfu 1■— ■*— FVrknwa 1 ® pm F® pm W® Brbta Study PAOtA WltltYAM CHUACM 50*0 Way®* Or Lutheran FUST CHUACH OF CMAJST KIEMT1ST. IONOWOOO STS ararsnam wood* Ad Comar O T t t WMHomton Ad Sunday Oturcn la w n and Sun Bctaol 10® am Wadnaaday expm Nuraaer Ataiiatita At AS Santcaa Aaadmg Aoam Mon A M •FA . ' Bar to am - 1 pm TIP FT® CHURCH OF OOO <01 W Find St-sat ftav U YY Poor* Paaior Sunday School • as am Moaning Worship 10 50 am EitagaottiL Sim** S ® pm Famwy Enrichment Same* Wednesday t ® pm MtTHOC.tr CHUACM Hay t7 *0 at PVwy Nta^. Ad O S B O R N ’S B O O K A N D B IB L E S T O R E 2599 S a n lo rd Av*. P U B L IX M A R K E T S and E m p lo y * * * And Directory Page Possiblei K N IQ H T ’S S H O E S T O R E D o w n to w n S a n lo rd D o n K n ig h t and S ta ll UR EQO RYLUM BER TR U E V A LU E H AR DW AR E 500 M ep l* A v * ., S a n ford STEN S TR O M R EA LTY H * rb S le n s tro m and S ta ll SEM IN OLE C O U N TY AREA CH UR CH DIRECTORY) SSEMSIT OF OCO i l.u - .M , Af A-rt 1*1* U- ***. « . pw lit* AadamAty. 1® Kannd Road t*At>* A*P*mt)i| ot Ood ttFS Dtron Ad . longwooo kPIIST ittoelt B »fi‘il Ckvieft, OrtatJo rt.ary Baptiat Church, Cryatal laaa S Jnl laaa Mary MOdMrry tuptiat Church, m Somtnd* Bird yntrat Baptiat Chutan. l i l t Oaa A.a Wrtuola First Bagrtt* •prwatat Mtattonary Eapurt Cnurcn, South***! Ad juntrya-rt* Bapnat Chyetn Country Club Aoad laaa Mary Ml Baptiat CP arch. ITS Para A m •at Bac!:! ChwilS e * F,,r _ : _ia Iponpa. At AM Attamonta SpM-iga •at Baptiat Chutah ot Forvat C«y at Bapnat Chutth ot Oanara rat Baptiat Crutch Maraham Wooda Mt Baptiat Church ot Laaa Wanna Mt Oap'ial Chunh a* Lonpwodd. H I (art SP a.U Mt Bapital Church ot Ortado rat Baptiat Church pi Bantandn Spnnga -at Baptiat Church ot WNttyi 5pnnpa 1® Bahama fld at Shiloh Mtaatanary Baptiat Church 1TO* W IVh SI eaal Baptiat Church ol Oataon yuntarn taaad Baptiat Owmch O rnta apa Baptiat Church. Fonat Criy Community Cantor. Fomat City tea Bapnat Mtaa Ct*<c laagu* B<dg, longwoad wdan Mtaa-onary Baptiat Chu-ch. t?0 Upaata Ad aarta* Bap(>at Chtrtcn. 1}a laaa*** A.a Laaa Wary tcad-jm* Wraaton Baptiat Church. Oa* Hut Ad . Oalaan aatonary Baptiat Church, North Ad. (ntarprta* oming Utory Bapnat Church O m an Hay t Moriah pnmrriM Aapn*r *m i l u . r i *. . , I o iim Wiaatcmary Baptiat Cn tn Samandu Bdtng* A d . long wood t Bmat Wraatanary B«g"*t Chwrth t l® Jatry A m I Aon Wraatanary Bapnat. 5-s*a Am a* Bathat U n r -jra y Church. Mh bt 4 Huaory A** a* Wt Canary w-aa-onary Baptial t l® W I Jin t l n tp a n Pnm-tiM Baptiat Church. 190B W tlth SI a* Taatamant Baotia! Church. Outa atr Inn, Mvrth long-wood h Wt lion Baptist Church, t FX Puta A m a* lilt FaUoraahtp. AOil E laaa OrtM Caaedbarry. It S2NM tvrnaida Baptiat Church Chutuota ngla a Baptia* Chtech. i n i w Ftrtl Sltaot Sanlord nat raat Bapr-at Church 1 t»W Airport Bird atrta la*a Baptiat Aidgo tv t, Fam Vara ograta Wiaatanary Bap’itt Chutah, Wntwar tcond Shitah w-aa-onary Baptnl Church Waal Sanlord yma Bapnat Church. ISO OrgrbrooA O '. Caaa*rbar»y hay ' ll Church JC H Vatmacto Jamwa U m w a i Baptiat t*hu>ch St Ad Alt Oataon lu*a It-tu M ar) S rJI-ll CN-’ih pr Camwrurt C-ty Inc Pad Bapi-al Church, 111 Pm* Am Matin*** Baptiat Churth Canaan ragta John a thaaionary Baptiat CJrurch BID Cypmaa St Spring!i**u Uiaanmary uwyrnti 11th A Cmtar Tamrua |lanri*l r u m * harm d*r|*** Art (A*fl Victory Btplitl Church. CM Orlando Ad at Hattar Am Waai.tau BapMat Church. At® Pada Aoad |*SA) W>inamChapd W-aatanary Baptiat Church. Wars S Wt-iiam St. Aiiamonl* Spring* lion Hap* B a r'll Church. M l lit tag* Am CATHOLIC Atl Soda Cd.hotic Church. t03 Oaa Am . Sanlord Church pi th* Httnty. Laaa Wary Our laaa ol th* La*** Cathdta Church, 1)10 Waaimltlah. Dutton* SI Ann's Cathdta Church. Dogwood Trail. Da Bary St Auguatln* Cathdta Church. Sunaat Or. naar Button Ad. Caaaaibany St Wary MagtaUtan* Cathdta Church Wamand A m Aiiamonl* Spring* CHtUSTtAN First Chrtalita Church. IMF S Sanlorn Am Ftrtt Chrtalita Church ol longwood, ta® E t Willtwnaon Ad . Or*CP Chrtattta Church, Moating at Samtnda YWCA. MS long*ood Laaa Wary PM. las* Mary laaa.'a* Chrlitlta Church. Data Laaa Ad . at Jamtaon Nonna-d* Chrtalita Church. Florida Mi m i O r. Maitland Staton] Chrtalita Church. 1U W Airport BHd Scuth Samtnota Chrtattta Church. X 0 W SA 4)4. Ontadd CMhtSTIAN SCIENCE Firal Church ot Chrtat Sctantiat. SFS War*ham Wood* A d. longwood CHUNCN OF CNAIST Church of Christ, l i t ! S Par* Am Church ol ChrtM at Laaa titan. U S IF Bl N CoaaoiDorry Cfni*c*t sf C*rttl, eeo Pstm aprtngj D r. ASpnonta S i - i - j j Church pi Chrtat Own*.* Church Ot Chrtat. longwood Church ot Chrtat W IFIhBi North*id* Church ot Chrtat. Fla H m * Dr, Wamand South BOtalnon church ot Chr.si. Sale i t -'. r*e-w*« Ad CHUACH OF OOO Church ot Odd. M ) Pttcsory Church ot Ood. H ) w ZMd SI Church o< Ood OvtsdO Church ot Ood Hdinas* laaa Monro# Church ot Ood Misaaon, tntarprta* Church ol Ood. 1*M W IMh St Church ol Ood In Chrtat. Ortado Church el Odd o' Prophecy. ISO* ■ Etm A m Church d Ood ot Prophecy IF® S Pu-a-mmon A m Church ot Ood iTth Dari Dad on* Community Canter Darton* ilia c Aoom) Aaacu* Church of Ood. IF® W 1*h St. Staton] true Church ol Ood. F t® Aidgewood A m . StataM IA IITN N OATHOOOI lactam Orthodea Church. St Oao-g* H I Shanwood C l. Aiiamonl# Spring* faatam Orthodoa Church. St Staaan a at O C A . SIS South I t . Fw-n pa-k Easitn CrDi; u-u. tin F#m Park CONOACOATIONAl Congregational Chnaiian C'urch, JaO! S Pars A m . Sanlord EPISCOPAL All Samtk l piacopal Church E DaBary A m , Entarprta* Chrtat Episcopal Church. Longwood Episcopal Church ot tha New Covunant, SFS Tuakauina Aoad Wtntai Spring* ilory Croat Episcopal. Para Am ai ath Bt. Sanlord Bl Patara (piacopta AMnahart Aoad St Richard a Church. S1S1 la** Howell A d. Winter Park Th* C F-ilf. ut tF-4 Ouud Sfui-'H-J. Uarlland. 131 LAU A m JEWISH Bath Am Synagogue moating at Comar ol Band laaa and County Itn# Aoad Waal 14 Tempt* Shatam. IFM llkcam Bhd Dahona LUTHERAN Ascanatan Lutheran Church. Owrbroo* O r, Casaarborry Good Shephard Utatad Lutharta. 1B1F S Orlando Dr Hot| Cross lutharta Church ol Las* Mary, FM Sun Drtw. I*** Mary Lord CM lit* lutharta Church. W5 Tutk**>ii* A d . Winter Springs lutharta Church ot Prsrtdanc*. Darton* lutharta Church ot tn* Redeem*', 10J W JSth Praco Matiian lutharta Church. Ooidan Day* Pr S n »y l F BJ Cossaibamy St lusaa lutharta Church. At AJS. Staiia St Stephen lutharta Church. A)t |u*l Waat ot 14 longwood METHODIST Barnat! 0-utod M*mo**l Church. C DaBary Am . Entarprta* Baer ia*« umiod Watnodial cnurcn Swiiwi A U E C--u-vi- Canaan rrgra Caaaa-twrry Community United Mathodial Church. Hay IF SJ Pmay Ardg* Ad . Caatataamy Chrtat Unrtad M**hutf^i Church. Tuchor D>. Swntand Eatataa • Dwtkiy Coanmumty ktatnodiat Church. W Highoonka Art . DaBAry First Unit® Matnoditl Churth. tig Fart A m First Method'Sl Church «t Ortado First U-ul*d Mathodial Church ot Qan**# I ’M Mathodial Churth S® W Ath Bt Grace United Mathodial Church. *BB N Country Club W] las* Mary Grant Chapel A M I Churth, Orlado OosgrcM Method- at ChurttL Ovtado Oalaan Mathodial Church, Cor ot Carpaniar A Wurrty S t. Oalaan Pool* Waatayta Mathedrst M U W*yt-d* IV Sanlont Santando Ihutad W*lhoO**l Churth. SA A)* and ta Longwood St Jama* J H I . B M i Cyprssa Bt Luaa M B Churth ol Campron City. Inc. Baardau o H S A M E St Wary a AW E C h r t i St At atS Ostata St Paul a Mathodial Churth. Oataon A d . E'tw-p-te Strsrterd Memorial O urth. S DaBary MAZAMNE Fi»al Church ot Ih* N si arena J W Sanhwd A m Can*** Churth ol HI* Naiaron* S A *4 Gen*** L**a Mary Churth ot th# IfaJarsn*. lit E Cryatal la t i Am 1aSa Wary r - ' i-'™ '- CF— »?i ut liw l i h r r * . yrayrnaii S J*SSup A m . longwood Maryham Woods Churth ot th# Nsjamn*. SA at. ) H Milas Wat) ol 14 at th* Wsaha Alter FhtSEYit rian Dartona Protbytartta Churth. Horttad Bird A Austin Am . Dalton* First Pr**byt#«ta Church ol Las* Mary First Prtabyltrtta Church, Oa* Am A Vd St First Prssbylsrtta Churth ot DaBary ( Highland St Andrew* Prssbytartsn Churth. H D Baa- isa* Ad SI Mu*a Prasbyt*«*n churth. tail Palm Springs Ad . Aitwhom* Bpg* Fuse awma Pr»aby1*nan Churth. X ® Waat Slat* Ad U t Orlado Fla Upaata Community P<sttry1#rlta Churtn Upsw* Ad Waatminittar Prstbytanan Church. A ® Bug Ad . Coaaatbamy SEVENTH OAT ADVENTIST Fortll laaa Sowntn Day AdMniiat Church. Hay AX. Forest City Mari Mm Seventh Day Aomnittt Churth. H i C Jnd S I, Sanlord «ta*nn] Aa.*nr» Pay Aitvannai rauirti M IS N H-oha*y AJF SaMnlh Day Advanttsl Churth, Wwiitad A m Atiwncnt* Spring* vnmsr Spring* SaMnlh Day Aorta!'ll Church. BO S Moss hd OTHER CHURCHES All Faith Chapel Camp Samtnota. Want* Pars, Ad Allan S A M E Churth. Ottrn I l!th Baantin Amnu* Hotmats Cnatei, B*antan Am Chutuot4 Community Churth Church ot Jaau* Christ ot Lanai Day Saint*. 2)15 Para Am Family Church Chnslian Comer. 1S*4 Samino-a Bird Caataifemy First Bom Churth ot tf a thing Ood. Widely First Churth ot Chntt. Scientist. Eltam Bird and Vanua B l. DaHcn* First Ptalacoalar Churth ot Longwood Sirat Ptaitcoatat Crairth ot Samorg Fun uoapai unvren m Lhnar t u t jc—t A m . StaNytj Fun Oospai Tsbamaci*. IF}* Country CNrb Ao® Grace B-bta Churth JS44 t J w ‘c-»d Am Hoty r .u.l, C- urtft ot 0 ® I" Ckrrat. tjtt Wangoustm* Am Rtagdom Hart ot Jehn-ah * Wttn#*, laso MonrtW Unit 1M) W Third Bt lata Moron* Chapel (Vang* B-ni laaa Wonno* Mt Ot*M Hotmaat Church Oaa Min Ad. Oalaan Neighborhood Athene* Churth X t Maranwn Wood* Ao®. longwood Ptatscostsl Opart B-N* Tabamac** Atdgawood Am . OH IWr. oppostl* Samtnota High School Praia* and PoworChurclL TIT VY WVbur A m . LWm Mwy Aomng Htaa U o - n v Church. SR *W longwood Stators Atnar-c# Church. 1 «1 S Pw* a m StaVvd Btbta Church )*M Stataid A m Tha Fun Goapar Church ot Uur lord Jasua Christ. Waafungton W . Canaan Cray Th* Satiation Army, F® W Jtth SI Tmawph. th* Churth ot th* Haw Ag* IMS W Bth St Un-iad Churth ot Christ ARamonts Community Chapel. Anamont* tpringa wtmar Spruiga Commun-ty ( -angr-cW C c -p y g ru y t# Jig Wad* It WkMar Eprings �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. January 6, 1989 — 7B Religion C O C U roars back to life Officers to be ordained and installed SANFORD — The First Presbyterian Church. 301 Oak Ave., Sanford, will ordain and Install five church officers during the 11 a m. worship service. Those being Installed and ordained arc Kelts Adams. James Boylston. Olllc Hunter. Scott Mllsom, and Dotty Ramsay. Also being Installed are Clyde Long and CllfT Miller. Elders whose term will end Sunday arc Phyllis Conklin. Robert Hunter. David Lanier. William McLauchlln. and William Royster. Parish meeting scheduled SANFORD — The Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 410 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, will have Its annual parish meeting January 15. The event begins at 9:30 a.m. with a choral cu:hartst. followed by lunch and the annual meeting. At the meeting, the group will elect Vestry leadership. 1990 Diocesan convention delegates, and hear reports on the slate of the parish. The meeting la parish-wide. Church Music Workshop set DeLAND — Stetson University will sponsor a Church Music Workshop Jan. 16. The event will feature the musical talents of Jean Ashworth Bailie, founder of the Toronto Children's Chorus; Allen Pole, director of Music at First United Methodist Church In Pensacola; and Cyn'hla Dobrinski. handbell and organ Instructor at Southwestern Baptist Theological Semi­ nary. Registrator Is $60 and the deadline Is .Ian. 9. For more Informal Ion. call 734-4121. Family Expo erady to begin ORLANDO — A local radio station Is sponsoring the Second Annual Christian Family Expo at the Orlando Centroplcx March 3. 4. and 5. The event Is constructed so that Christian families can see the things Christian business want to sell them and hear the things Christian performers wont to perform for them. For more tnlonnatton. call 662-1313. Talk to be given at Holocaust center M AITLAND — The Holocaust Memorial Resource and Education Center will present a lecture entitled "T h e Place of Righteous Gentiles In Jewish Tradition" by Dr. Harvey. Kosenfeld. The talk will be Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. In the Jewish Community Center Auditorium. 851 Maitland Ave., Malt land. For more Information, call 628-0555. Healed woman to give talk ORLANDO — The Orlando Women Aglow will feature a talk by Jeanlne Smith, a lady crippled and blinded by multiple sclerosis until healed by Jesus, on Jan. 14 at 9:30 a.m. at Morrison's Cafeteria In the Winter Park Mail. For more Information, call 345-7929, or 876-3078. Baptist convention to come to town SANFORD — The Progressive Missionary and Educational Baptist State Convention of Florida in Sanford the week of March 21-25 n Sanford. The convention will bring ref sentatlvcs from Baptist Churches from all over the stale. Judge bans religious books from fifth-grade library Unltad Praas International DENVER — A federal Judge ruled Thursday that an elemen­ tary school teacher could not ke ep r e l i g i o u s books In a classroom library and ordered him to hide his personal Bible In his desk during Ihe school day. However. U S. District Judge Sherman Flncsllver did rule that ihe religious books and the Bible could be kept In Ihc school library. Fifth-grade teacher Ken Rob­ erta kept the rellgous books — The Bible In Pictures and "The Story of Jesus" — for students to use during a 15-mlnulc quiet reading period each day. Roberts said the books were among a 250-book collection and he never suggested that students read any specific book. The teacher also kept a Bible on hts desk, which hr said he som etim es read duri ng the reading period. Kathleen Madlgan. principal al Berkeley Gardens Elementary school, ordered Roberts to re­ move the books because she felt they violated the separation of church and state, and that they were Inappropriate because they did not (ll In with the fifth grade curriculum. She also ordered Roberts to keep Ihe Bible off hla desk during school hours. Roberta claimed his civil rights and those of hla students were violated by the censorship- Plan may unite some Protestant churches Unltad Prase International It Is almost three decades now since Presbyterian l eader Eugene Carson Blake, as the guest o f Episcopal Bishop James Pike, preached a foundation­ shaking Dec. 4. 1960. sermon calling a church "truly catholic, trul y evangel i cal , trul y r e ­ formed.” In those heady days, the ecu­ m enical vision of a unified Christian church ran strong and optimistic. Blake's proposal prompted the formation of ihc Consultation on Church Union, an effort by nine mainline Protestant denomina­ tions to forge unity. But what seemed a swift nnd sure course for ihe ecumenical ship soon found Itself alternately pounded by th e storm s o f theological difference or adrift In the windless seas of Indlflrrrnce. COCU found ll no longer made headlines: skeptics pronounced II dead nnd many ecumenists pul Ihelr energies elsewhere. Nevertheless, officials from Ihe nlnr denomi nati ons plodded forward, living on the edge of church life, patiently exploring various formulas, plans and cov­ enants that would keep ihc vision alive. In December, delegates to Ihc plenary session of COCU tried again, approving by a unani­ mous vole a new formulation to be sent to ihe lop legislative bodies of Ihe Consultation's nine mrmber bodies. ll Is. admittedly, a scaled-back Version of Blake's original vision Under the new plan, each of Ihe nine churches Is able to retain Us own name. Its own form of church government, worship and patients of ministe­ rial training and placement. Al the same lime, however, each of Ihe nine churches will — If they accept Ihe plan — re­ cognize each other's baptism, m e m b e r s h i p and o r d a i n e d clergy. Congregations In a given community will celebrate Holy Communion logether regularly and will plan Joint mission and service. The churches accepting the pl an w i l l add i h e ph r a s e "Church of Christ Uniting" to their name Bui also underscoring ihc painstaking pace of progress, action on the new covenant formulation Is not expected to be completed by the nine until Ihe mid-1990s. Legend of Holy Grail alive in England The stories which tell ol King Arthur and his knights scouring the English countryside for the chalice from which Jesus and his disciples drank al the Last Supper were alreaoy current In Ike i 1 th century. This suggests that the tradi­ tion o f the Holy Grail being In E n g l a n d was fa ir ly w e l l established by (hat time. (Grail rn m es from n G reek wo r d meaning cup or dlsh.l John Justin Smith, a Chicago newspaperman who went to England In 1974. was able to trace the legend of the Holy Grail to Glastonbury In Ihe south­ western part of Britain. He had heard the story that Joseph of Arlmathca — m en­ tioned In the Gospels as a rich disciple of Jesus whose tomb provided the resting place for Jesus' body after Ihe crucifixion — had made several business trips from Syria to England us n dealer In tin. The tradition said that Joseph, an unde of Jesus, had brought his nephew with him to England on one or more of hla visits. Many years after the death of directed to a large and gtaclous count r y house. The y o u n g woman who answered Ihe door RELI GI ON said her mother was ill and couldn't see anyone. Smi th mentioned the cup. "I'm afraid my mother has slopped showing Ihe cup." Ihe GEORGE young woman replied. She said PLAGENZ her mother had been harassed by curiosity seekers after ihe news hnd leaked out that she Jesus. Joseph o f Ahmaihra |.v hud II. Smith promised to keep Ihe said to have come to ulasionbury bringing the Holy Grail location of her house a secret ll with him. The legend said he he could sec Ihe cup. The deposited the chalice In a well woman excused herself. When she returned she said. "You may •here. Smith. In researching Ihe sec ihe cup — but briefly.” From a cabinet in the (urge story, climbed to the lop of Glastonbury Tor. a 500-foot living room she produced a eminence, and thrre visited a wooden box about a fool long spot called Chalice Well with lls and six Inches wide and deep. Mu- slid Itack a glass lid and supposedly healing waters. But where was Ihe chalice lifted out a glass bowl. In Ihe now? Sm ith's Inquiries bore bowl wus the cup. "Would you like lo hold II?” fruit. He wus (old II was In ihe possession o f a woman named asked Ihe young woman. She Betty Mlrylees who lived less handed It over lo Smith carefully t h a n a d a y ' s d r i v e fro n t and said soltly, "W r believe this Is Ihe cup of the larst Supper.” Glastonbury. "The sight of ll was shock­ Smith rented a car and drove to the liny town where he was ing." said Smith ll was mude of wood! The grain was coarse and Ihe rolor ranged from black lo dark brown. The cup had been broken In two and Ihe pieces were held together b\ copper rings The cup had come Into her family's possession. Ihe young woman said, after Ihe Rclorma lion. King Henry VIII gave orders lo destroy Glastonbury Abbey. I he monks fled, taking Ihc grail with them, latter II was turned over la a prominent English family. Alter Id lin g Ihe story, (hr woman look the cup back Had Smith been holding Ihe actual cup from which Jesus has drunk on the nlghl on which hr was betrayed? He was aware ll could be a hoax. Bui Ihe fact that the cup was made of wood Increased the weight In favor ol lls authenticity. Smith fell. II someone were lo makr u fake Holy Grail, would he use wood? He left the town and returned lo London. Was he skeptic or believer? Hr wasn't sure. How about you? (CI19S8 N EW SPAPE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. lie bishop reinstated by Soviets Unltsd P ra ia International MOSCOW - A Roman Catholic bishop who was sent Into Internal exile neurly 30 years ago has been officially asked to resume his post ad­ ministering church affairs In Lithuania. Ihe Tass news agency said Monday. B i s h o p J u l l j o n a s Steponavlclus. 7b. was banned by Ihe Soviets from the office of bishop and apos tol i c a d ­ ministrator In 1960 for alleged violations o f laws governing re­ ligious activity and sent to the small parish of Zagarc. near the Latvian bolder. Last October. In moves Initi­ al ed by Pr esi dent Mi khai l Gorbachev allowing more re­ ligious freedom. Steponavlclus was allowed to visit Rome. Episcopal Church confirm first in 450-year history female bi United Prsss International BOSTON — The Rev. Barbara Harris, the first woman elected bishop in the 450-year history of the Anglican Church, has been confirmed by a majority of the church's American dioceses. It was announced Tuesday. The election must still be ratified by the church's bishops, some of whom have openly op p osed Ih e o r d i n a t i o n of women and questioned Harris's experience, but officials said a m ajority o f Ihe prelates ” ls expected lo respond postlvely." The American bishops voted In 1976 lo affirm the ordination o f women to all orders of the c h u r c h . I n c l u d i n g t he episcopal*- and leaders of ihe wo r l d w i d e c h u r c h In C a n ­ terbury, England, overwhelm­ ingly agreed last August lo consider Ihe ordination of female bishops The Anglican Church's U S. dioceses are known collec­ tively as the Episcopal Churrh Harris 58. an associate pastor of the Church o f the Advocate In North Philadelphia, has only been an Episcopal priest for eight years. She was elected Sept 24 as suffragan bishop of the 96.000-member Diocese of Massachuaetta at a special church convocation, narrowly defeating a male priest on the eighth ballot. A suffragan bishop Is an assisting bishop who may s^rve in ihe post tor tile, or he elected to head a diocese. If confirmed by ihe bishops. Harrta will assist Bishop David E. Johnson as spiritual leader of Ihe nation's largest Episcopalian diocese. She was scheduled to be consecrated Ft-b. 11 In Boston. The Massachusetts diocese Is comprised of 190 parishes In the eastern part of Ihe state. Harns. a longtime civil rights advocate and former public re­ lations executive who has been active In (he churrh moat of her life, became a deacon In the church In 1979 and was or­ dained a prleal In I960 In addition lo her relatively brief service critics also riled her lack of a college education. Nevertheless, a churrh spuFraman sold GO of the stan­ ding committees in each of the U S church's 118 dioceses had confirmed Harris's election by Tuesday and said a final tally was expected within two weeks "She Is the first woman bishop in the Anglican Churrh commu­ nion worldwide In 450 some odd y e a r s .’ * said Ji m Sol hel m. director of communications for Ihe Massachusetts diocese. "Th is Is big history.” Solhelm said Solhelm declined lo dlaricme Ihe exact vole of the standing committee* which have voted so far. but said Ihe ballots werr running "Iw o lo one In her favor." The American church, one of 27 Independent Episcopalian churches worldwide lhal make up ihe 70 million Anglican Communion. Is composed of dioceses In Ihe United Stales. Central America and Ihe Carib­ bean Each church elects Its own bishops. Solhelm ajld "only a handful" of Episcopal churches currently permit Ihe ordination of women in any capacity, and said the Massachuaetta diocese is the first to approve a female bishop H o w e v e r , t he c h ur c h e s of Canada and Srw Zealand have also said they will soon elect women hlsho|>s. he said Solhelm said leltera asking each bishop lo approve Harris's ordination were sent out Tues­ day as soon aa the received a majority vote of the atandlng committers, which are each composed of four clergy and four lay members In addition lo electing the find w o ma n bi s hop, the Massachuaetta diocese made hts lory In 1962 when the Rev. John Burgras became the church's first black suffragan bishop Harris also is black TWO LETTERS CAN SAVE YOUR CHILD’S LIFE W h e n c o n fio n te d w ith d rug s, th e two m ost im p o rta n t letters in th e a lp h a b e t for your c h ild re n to k n o w are “N O .” C h ild ren learn th e a lp h a b e t at an e a rly a g e , but they are also e x p o s e d to d ru g s oarly in life. S tatistics in d ic a te th at 17% of to d ay's youth use alc o h o l or drugs on a daily b asis. Teach your ch ild re n to k N O w their a lp h a b e t w hen it c o m e s to drugs. Sanford Herald 3 0 0 N . F i o n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �• H — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 0, 1069 ACROSS 1 5 9 12 13 Recedes Trrpicil tree C in nrov. <*•— - * Laugri (Fr.) Spain Pertaining to 9 Jest dawn 10 Pots 14 Type of bean 11 Small whirlpool 15 Cafe a u ___ 17 Hawaiian feast 16 A ctre ss___ 19 Billboards Russell 22 Artificial lan­ 18 Superlative guage ending 23 Non profit org. 19 Intend 24 Speed measure 20 ______ -daisy (abbr.) 21 Helpor 25 Tropical nut 23 Entertainer___ 26 Oil exporter Sumac 27 ______ -bitsy 25 Sorts 28 Poets 27 Driving force 29 Actor Connery 31 Y e s _______ 30 Existence 32 Engrave 3 2 ___ Zumwalt 33 Of course 34 Medieval poem 35 Long time 36 Building wing 35 Lioness in 3 8 ___ and noodle "born Free" casserole 36 Ages 37 College subject 1 2 3 39 Actor Kevin 40 41 42 45 46 49 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 Num ero___ Soapstone Black Mist (Scot.) That thing’s Basin Jacob's twin Psychic___ Geller Opposite of ecto Workers' assn. Young man Name of a thing Future LL.Bs.' exam al H ! J■ 12 10 18 2b we C A N T KEfp T Hex *1 FAFlBS The LOT/ |s 9 1 14 H r 17 20 34 37 42 49 2 Prejudice 3 " ___ rules the w aves" 4 Put S3 43 S6 44 J .In* tions had already been taken. He simply played king and queen of d i a m o n d s , o v e r t a k i n g In dum m y. The good diamonds now begun their |iarudc. Any­ ti me that East trumped In. declarer would overruff, pull the other trump and claim his con­ tract. And If East waited until the end to ruff, the lead would be In dummy at trick 12 with East holding J-9 of hearts and de­ clarer behind him with the Q-IO, But this position could not have been achieved without declarer carefully ruffing u club from dummy at the second trick, and later ruffing unolhcr club before beginning to draw trumps Jam es J a c o b y ’ s books " J a c o b y on B r i d g e " a nd ’ ’Jacoby on Card Gam es" (writ­ ten with his father, the lute Oswald Jacoby) are now avail­ able at bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. ( 0 1 9 8 9 . NBW8PAPER E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. NORTH ♦ J S O C IA L IS M S THtry M C X tTW TXKTX, ir t ' MMufwooes o * S ftU SOCIALISM *. I * II V7 I ♦ A J 10 • I I ♦ A ll J WEST ♦ A 11 I EAST ♦ 10 7 b 1 ♦J V II ♦ IS ♦ J 11 VI ♦ 7b J ♦ k y io 11 SOUTH ♦ KQI J V A K Q 10 4 1 ♦ Kg ♦ 7 Vulnerable Both Dealer South W»«t Narth Eait Cam Pau Pau Pau Pau 1♦ 1♦ IV bV Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau Sunk IV ♦ JV ♦ NT IV Opening lead 4 K BLOOM C O U N TY (T M C C M J 11 31 By J a me i Jacoby If you want to play good bridge, gel In the habit of asking yourself what can go wrong when everything looks easy. That’s what declarer did today, and hts caution was rewarded. A fter the opening lend. It looked as If 13 tricks were there for the taking. Just draw trumps und run the diamonds Hut South knew that he needed the Jack o f hearts to (all. And he also knew that sometimes a defender can hold four to the Jack. Nothing could be done If West held length In hearts, but there was a remedy If East held hrarl length. So declarer ruffed a club at trick two and led n low spade. West won the ace and continued with the nine of spades. Declarer ruffed that In dummy, ruffed another club and now led A-K of hearts. When West discarded on the second trump, that left East with J-9. but declarer’s precau­ by Bob Thaves 10 0 26 W IN A T B R ID G E FRANK AND ER N EST 45 Pakistan language 47 Bye-bye 48 Winter bird food 50 Decimal unit 51 Yoko ___ 52 Snakelike fish 39 Crowlike bird 41 Test for fit (2 wds.) 42 Hebrew month 43 Silent screen star Theda___ 44 Roman poet 21 DOWN 1 — S. Gardner Answer to Previous Puzzle 5 Uncanny 6 Prosper 7 Western hemi­ sphere org. by Berke Breathed .HW tmOW tXT CHOC m x A n c te o c * i { k ap 0*cx XCA. xcurrry CtCCX m tlW lt 0 €CA am anp - ■> Ct€CK r — ' W o W ! T H f Y S E LL t h a t fa st? No, THEY'VE Go t V tF E C T W E G A R F IE L D f A P f e lN f i Pb - * by Jim Davis - PEANUTS — m ere 's im e f ier c e po lar BEAR 5TALKIN6 MlS VICTIM ACROSS THE SNOuW PLAIN . T P- r TOUCH A\Y NEW B OO TS. YOU 5TUPIP B E A 6 L E .A N P YO U 'LL R E 6 R E T IT T H E R E S T O F YOUR LIFE ' by Charles M. Schuli N080PY MERE BUT) US PENoUiNS! m B Y Leonard Starr A N N IE T**£ :iR cu i a * WOP KAYE THIA P;ST<SJTfcP to YOU ORPfRIP a i l pounds 5 5. ZOO C t A n D SHELTERS/ y e n vrreAifWOANZ, J - f c ' " \T 0 O / I ■ I OR. 0* / DOC IR O T T fg'S OOT YtR A PP£ T lT i SWITCHED SACK ON, MET S m h •Wtl MAY A t W i l l CAT M f'Lf 1 I ’M figurin ' pur mow r use *5.tV, \CT’ ^ 'CSACSC 4 ' a \ ' 'S.<CSCT 'C 0 6 N 'Z A N * T *‘ IN A r — ---- SENTENCE -* y A TUM BLEW EEDS by T .K Ryan �Sanford Harald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday. January 8, 1989— 00 Classified Legai Notices CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 O r la n d o - W in t e r P a r k 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P A R T M E N T HOURS RATES 8:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 1 lima $1.90 a Una 3 Unaa Minimum NOW ACCEPTING DEADLINE Noon Tuesday A l ClessHied Advtrtiiinf aha appear! In the Sanlord Harald on Wednesday preceding the Harald Advertiser, The rates shewn above are ler bath days. NOTE- In th# «T*ni *f m* publishing o* errors In advertisements. In* SanSord Harald sh*H publish m* advertisement. if’*' il h ii b**n ta-ractod •1 n* cast I* th* advertiser kul Such Intartknt tin on* |||. Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THC CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IVtn JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA c a t t n o Tea sear c a m f IH <t€: Tl< r MARRIAGE OF OEBO R AHANNE WEATHERW AX. Patlliorwc/WU* *. * 1 BRADLEY ANDREW W EATHERW AX. RM poraenllutberJ NOTICE OF ACTION To BRADLEY ANDREW W EATHERW AX ILatl known address) I MOW North Sir**!. (A JJ Jackson. Mich loan rvjoi YOU ARC N O TIFIE 0 mat *n ectlen for Dltiolwllon of Mar Hag* fiat been mad and y«u *r* required lo sarv* a copy at r*ur written defenses. II any, lo II on P* 11l l o n a r ’ * a l t o r n a y , B E LF O R D S. LE S TE R III. Florida l *o *i Canfart. ijva E. Samaran Bivd , Sulla i l l . Cassettwrry. Florida M W , on or bator* Jan. 11 i m and III* in* original with IN* Clark ol fhlt Court aitnar bator* u rtlia on Paimonar'i altornay or Imma dlalafy thereafter nirwcw's* a dalavll will ba antarad against you for tho ralkl domandod In IP* Pallflon WITNESS n r band and kaal of fhlt Court on Dac Jl. lf*l (SEAL) D AVIDN BERRIEN At Clark of Ihe Court By. Jennifer P Prlc* At Deputy Clark PubUtfi Dac U . TO. IfOO. Jan t. I>, Iff* d e l is* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s e n o a e m t CAev p CARDtAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, l/k/a FIRST FINANCIAL MORTGAGE COR POR AT ION. a Oalacar* corpora Iion. Ptalnlltf. rt LAURIAN ANNE SPANKIE. #/k/a LAURIAN ANNE R A U EN .a ta l. OaNndantt NOTICE OF ACTION TO GLENN A SMITH and SHEILA l SMITH. AND A IL PARTIES CLAIMING INTER ESTS BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR A G A IN S T G L E N N A SMITH and SHEILA L SMITH. AND ALL PARTIES CLAIM ING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. T IT L E OR IN TER EST IN THE P R O P E R T Y H E R E IN DE SCRIBED YOU ARE HEREOV N O TIFIE D that an action to lor at Ion* a mortgage an in* following proparty In lem inoto County, Florida Th# Call urwhall ol Lo’t JJI and MV, THE VAN ARSOALE OSBORNE BROKERAGE COMP AN VS A C O ITIO N TO B LA C K HAM M OCK, at r# cordad In Plat Book " I" . Pap# Jt. Public Racordt at lamineto County. Florida ALSO tlw Wait l » 00 toat ot Ih* E *•• MO 00 Nat of Lot 1. SWOPE'S SECOND A D D IT IO N TO BL A C K HAMAAOCK. at rocordad In Plat' Book J Pag* u Public Racordt of Samloot* County. Florida Nat boon fiiad agamsl you. and you a/a required to wry* a cepy Of your wrltfon dafantat. It any. 10 If on DYKES C E V ER E TT, of ttmdarsveadk Halnot. Ward A Woodman P A . Pott ONk# Bot MO Wintar Part FlarldJ Mtveeem. an or bafora January 11 teee. and fll* IN* original with tn* Clark of Iht* Court alttwr bator* service an Plain tltft altornay or immodialaly in*r*«n*r «tn*rwita. a datavil will ba antarod aealml yaw tar Ih* fallal damandad In th* Complaint or petition WITNESS my nand and Ih* taal at to d Court on Dacombor u tvee t SEAL I D AVIDN BERRIEN CLER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT By Katly AAcClotn Pur'itn o*< it n . x Jon 4 ITCV D ELHI itoo NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Motlro It haratry given that wa ora engaged In butlnatt al MM S. Santoro Av* , Sanford. FL W l l Sen"not* County, Florida undar In# Fictitious Nam* at A A G INSTALLATIONS, and tha I wo Inland to rtglttor takl namo with tho Clork ol tha Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida In accordant# with tho Pro vltlant ot tho Ftcttttovt Namo Statutes. ToWit Sac I ion MS Of Florida Slatutot IMT /s'E rlD Blockwoldor /l/TImothy 0 Wolklm P ubtim Dac i n » . » . tvee. Jon A. ITJt DEL-1 At IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO R t l i l C A M P CORALGABLES FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Ptolntltl. ..« k W ILLIAM S R ITTE R , E T A L . Oatondonti NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuer.. to a Summary Final Judgment of Foroclotur* doled Dacombor 71 IMF and antarod In Cota No M a lS tC A e v P ot tha Circuit Court of tho IITM Judicial Circuit In end lor Stm lnolo County, Florida, wherein C O R A L G A B L E S and W ILLIAM B R ITTE R . C T AL . are defendant*. I will tall to the h.ghatl bidder lor cath al lha Watt Front Door of the Somlnolo County Cevrthoute. Sanford. Florida, ot I I 00 o'clock A M on tho lilt day of January. I MV. tho following described property ot Ml forth In m u ) Summary Final Judg men!, to wtl; Lo t I I , B l o c k J, C A S S E L B E R R Y H E IO H T S . according to tha put thereof a* recorded In Plal Book V, Page Jt. Public Racordt ot Somlnolo Countv. F lor Ido D A TE D thlt Jfth day ot Do comber. IMo OAVIDN BERRIEN.Clork Circuit Court By: Jana E J omwic Deputy Clark Publlth Doc JO. IVO*. Jan A IMf d e l ire IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO IM I t t C A V tL ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a corporation organiioOond oiltfing under tho lows ol tho Stott of Florida. Plain 11ft, n KATHERINE E TAYLOR. MICHAEL MCGOWAN MARY MCGOWAN. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notka Is haroby given that, pursuant lo a Final Judgment at Foreclosure antarod heroin. I will M il the property situated In Saminoio-County. Florida, do Scribed #t L o t S t. F E R N B R O O K TRAILS. PHASE III. according to the pi*' tharaot as r*i. jrdad in Plat Book Jl. Pag* tl. at Ih* Public Records at Saminoio County, FlotlOa Including seacitiealty but not by way of limitation th* following nomad Homs Rang* Ovan Ratrlgara tar. Dishwasher. DispoMi Vant Fan. Wall ta Wall Carpet at public saw. ta tn* highest and bail bidder tor cath. s' th* wasI Irani anttanca at Ih* lammota County CovrthouM In Sanford. Florida at tl 00 A M on ttw Jtst day of J antiary, IM* WITNESS my hand end Ot he lei Seal ot Said Court mis JJnd day ot Dacombor IMO ISEALI OAVIDN BERRIEN C LER K C IR C U ITCO U R T By JanoE Jaaawlc Deputy C k -t Publish Dac JO ita« Jan A IMt DEL JtS CELEBRITY CIPHER M * tn s 'iy m ar* i a«a ana n w i I* arwww I naav • • D L D C Q C O B J C F H D M M D J B H Y H M C K B Y L S K X I Q W O O Y D M L . ' I M I Q Y I H N O J C . P R EVIO US B O LU TlO N war* Invented by a 'Htph |„--------------------------------- woman atso had boon kiaaod on the forahead Christopher Morlpy NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Hoftea Is hereby g..*n mat I am angigad to I t W M I »T * « Maitland Avanu*. Altamonl* Springs. Somlnolo County. Florida under the Fictitious Noma ol BOB K lM dR EL IN SURANCE. end that I Inland to register Mid nemo with the Clork ol the Circuit Court. Somlnolo County. Florida in accwdence with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Nemo Statutes ToWH Section MS W Florid# Statutes IMT ORLANDO IN VEST I SURE M ANAGEMENT. INC /A'Robert Klmbral, Pres Publlth Dac JJ. JO. <MC. Jon A M. Itat DEL » t IN THC CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO M IM S CA tOP INR E THE P E TITIO N OF Darid Eric Charters FOR CHANGE OF NAME STATE OF FLORIDA TO: Robert Chertart m l S Pond BolM.IDUTOS NOTICE OF ACTION You or* hereby notH.ad that a petition tar change ot nome ol your minor chlld/chlldren was Iliad m mis Court on the jeth day et Dacombor. A.D. IMO. by Koran Anne Faulkner and you ore required to servo a copv ol your writtan defenses. II Any to It. on pal 11knars whoso noma and address ore David Eric Charter!, H I ktiilith Rd Winter Springs T l JITM and hid maoiiginal wlhi In* cw ot tha above styled court on or bafpr* th* Jan IS, l » » » j otherwise judgment may h* antarad against you tor the rallal damandad in tho petition WITNESS my hand and t/w tool ot thlt court on Doc Jt. ISM ISEALI DovIdN Barrlsn Clark ot tho Circuit Court Jeruviler P. Pitto Deputy Clork Publish Dac IL JO. IN I. Jon A IL ISOS 0EL ns NOTICE Tho St Johns Rlvor Water Management District ties r# cslvsd an oppllCAllon lor Stormwater from S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. Ittl EAST FIRST STREET. SANFORD. FL 1JTTI. application 111 IIJSJIJANM, on IJ/ll/M Tha application Is tor o stormwater system lo terv* II TV) acres to b* Snrwm ps hO O K ER TO W N P A V IN G A DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS In Somlnolo County located In Section JO. Township Jt South. Rengo JOEatl M ARK Z A M B E L L O . *100 CENTER STR EET. APOPKA. F L J J J 0 J . a p p lic a tio n system to tarv* 0 N1 acres to i known ot Z A M B E L L O In Semlnok County located In Sac Hon It. Township Jl South. Range Jt Eotl Tho receiving water b o d yjla tl II B E A R LAKE EXXON COMPANY. U S A , P O S T O F F I C E B O X SOt. W IN TER PAR K . FL JlftO, application f ij Ilf duFAN, on II/JJ'M Tho application is tor a storm water systam to Mrv* I ISO acres to b# known as EXXON STATION In Somlnolo Cujnty located In Section OJ. Township Jl South. Range Jt Eos' Action will bo token on the above listed application* within J t days ot rocolpt ol Ihe application Should you bo taler oiled In any ol tho titled applications, you should contact tn* St Johns Rlvor Water Mon agamtnl Oiitrlet ol P O Bo> UJt. Polotko. Florida 1XFI Islt. or tn parson al Its olfico on S lo tt H ighw ay 100 W osl. Patatka Florida KH JJ* 111 I W rltla n ob|ocllan lo th* application may bo made, but should ba received no talar than is days tram tho dole el publication Written objection* should kWnllfy Ih* objector by name and address and fully describe th* objection to ttw application Filing a wrltton objection does not entitle you to a Chapter •» Florida Statutes Administrative Hooting Only IhoM persons whose substantial Inleresls or* effected by Ih* application and who lik a poll Ikon mooting the roquiremoni* ot Section jt S Ml. F A C . may obtain on Admlnlstrollv* Heor Ing AM timely Mod written ab|actions will bo presented to me Boer# tor its consideration In Its dollkoratlon on Ihe oppMcotton prior to tho Board takingecl.aion Ih*appilcelwn Dennis* T Kemp. Director Dhrlsienot Records St John* River Water Management District Pubiith Jan «. 1ST* DEA IS N U IILE Ot FICTITIOUS H, ME Nonet Is hereby given me! I am engaged In bus mail at sSJ Osceola St 170S Altamonl* Springs. Ssmlnol* County, F tar Ida undar Ih* FktlliavS Nsme al PICTURE PUBLIOA TIONS INC and that I intond to ragislar Mid u rn s With Ih* Ctorl et th# Circuit Court Seminal* County. Florida In accordance with Ih* Provisions ot th* F kttftout Nam# Statvtos ToWit Section MIPS Florida SliVtot 'M» /A SSkhMl Damp** * Publlth Jan A IJ. JO. JJ. tats o ra » NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is harsby given 'he1 I am engaged in business *1 I to Sunshine le n t . A,l*m *nl* Springs Seminal* County, Florid* under m* Fictitious Nam* of T R A N S P A C IF IC HEALTHCARE EXPORTS and mol I mi*nd to register le d name with tn* Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Seminak County Ftavid* m accordance wim m# Provisions ol lha Fictitious Nam* Statuses T# Wit Section M l « Florid* Statutes IMJ PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT RESOURCE FUNDING INC Publish Jan A IL M Jt ISOS DEA » Lfgai Notices Legal Noilces NOTICE OF IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FICTITIO US NAME FOR 1EMINOLE COUNTY, Netko it hereby given that I FLORIDA am aw jijvd In bui-n*il al >tr PROBATE DIVISION Commerce Circle. Long wood Fll* Number M IM » CP FL W IB . St-rinef* C t.n ly . C.ilslen O Florida under Ih* Fictitious IN R Ii ESTATE OF Ntm* ot LIBRA TOWING and H ELEN S FRISBEY* V a that I Intend to register Mid HELEN JOSEPHINE name with Ih# Cttrk of th# FRISBE Y#'k/* H E LE N J Circuit Court. Semlnok County. ERIS6EY Florid* m accordance with th* Dacaasad Provisions ot ihe Fictitious NOTICE OF Nam* Statutes Tow n Section ADMINISTRATION MS 9f Florida Statutes tot? Th* admlnlslrafion ol lha attal* et H ELEN S FRISBEY LIBRA SCALE 4 LABEL a/k/a H E L E N JO SEP H IN E INC FRISBEY a/k/a H E LE N J / R D F Flowera Pros F R IS B E Y , d tc ts s rd . Fll* Number M ICwJCP, l| pending Publlth Dac IA JJ. X . IIM In th* Circuit Court lor Saminoi* I J«n A Iff* DEKIJSA County. F lo rid a , P re b a it Oivllton. lha addrass at which Is Norm Park Avtnue, Sanford. Florida n r jl Th* names and addrastas ot me personal rtpr* NOTICE OF senltltv* end the personal rap FICTITIO U S NAME resentativq't attorney ar* tat Nolle# It hereby given that I form baton am engaged In butlnatt al tig All Inlsrttlsd parsons art Bant Oak Cl Sanlord. Tl* JJTTJ rasjulttd to Ilk with mis court. Saminoio County. Florida undar WITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF ttk Fictitious Nam* ot PRE THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF CISION TOOL A TERMINALS. THIS NOTICE (I I all Malms INC and that I Inland to regie against th* estate end IJ) any far Mid name with Ih* Clark ol bO|ectl»n by an Irltrasiad Ih* Circuit Coufl, Saminoi* parson on whom mis nolle* Is County. Florida In accordance served that chaMangas tho valid with th* Prortatons of th* Ity ol ttw will, m* qualifications FicHHout Nam* Statutes. To ol Ih* personal representative, Wit Section MS M Florid* Slat venue or Jurisdiction ol tho utotIMJ court /A'JtanA Clark ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC Publish Jan a 1J. K . IJ. IWf TIONS NOT SO F IL E O WILL DEAD BE FOREVER BARRED Publlcaiion at mis Notka has begun or snuaryA tote Person. TsprttantaMvr NO TICEO F PURI 1CSAIE William L-Frilbay U S t a n It Vvarahousa ns Woods Trail pursuant to “ Flar'd* Laws Ifto. Sortord. FLIJJTt Chapter Jf SOS, Section I,'' Attorney tor h*rtbv gives nolle* gl sal* Personal Rtprasanlallve I undar Mid act. to wit: JAMFSA d a r k s On Jon j! toft »t W goa.-a et IIM W First SI . Suit* B tool So. Orlando Drive. San­ ford Fla JJJJJ. will conduct a PostOtfk* Bo< lied public Ml* to m* Mghesl b'ddtr kantord, FLUFF* ISM tor cosh ot Ih# coolants ot th* Takphon# a jM U T T I* Publish Jan A I J. IFM totlowing space numbers DEA n #C S. L a r r y A l t ia n d r a Smerdall. water cookr. IO J t . R o d n e y J u n e s , watorbed, wolgnts 4 bench, baby stroll**. IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF 10 SJ. Slrlckly Oil McVay THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT William's, boat parts 4 mist IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION ID JJ. Ro m Capallls mite DIVISION hounhcM: CASE NO. M M il CA *» L ID M. Paul E Mayo, mltc CITICORP MORTGAGE INC Items; r i a CITICORP E S’ . F E Pharll. IJ) eh) glass snowcat* si HOMEOWNE RS SERVICES. INC . *E A Lawranc* G Jackson, washar. dryer; Ptalnlltf, vs ) t A, Jure Rl*b* Sandra Lit* ly. tut) turnltur*. JOEL A. POLLARD end GRACE POLLARD. Ms wit*. IF JS. Mlk* P o tn d tk ttr. Defendants appro* 1101old transmissions NOTICE OF SALE Tsnant has th* right to r# d**m conlants anytime prior to NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN mat pursuant to a certain Final M * This Ml* Il being mad* to Judgment of Foreclosure dated Mtlsfy a slatury lessor s lien December If. ISM. and antarad Ttw public Is Invited to attend in Cat* No B M t C A H L . at Publish Jan A I t IIM in* Circuit Court of ttw Eigh OFA is taenlh Judicial Circuit ,ll w IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. M O R T G A G E IN C f ) k / » E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL C IT IC O R P H O M EO W N E R S CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SERVICES. INC . Plaintiff, and SEMINOLE COUNTY, J O E L A P O L L A R D and FLORIDA GRACE POLLARD. Ms wll*. CASE NO M IJIJ CA-M L ar* Defendants. I wilt sail to th* ALLIANCE MORTGAGE highest and bail bidder for cash COMPANY, a Florida at th* Wail Front Door of Ih* corporation Saminoi# County Courthouse. Ptalnlltf. Santard. Florida, al 11 00 vs o'clock A M on to* list day of M ATT TURN ER ; E V A J January. I iff. iha tallowing ROORIGUES CONSTANTINE uvvritwd proparty at tat forth M KREKOS In Mid Final Judgment, to wit Defendants Lot to HOWELL ESTATES AM CNOEDHOTICE OF SALE SUBDIVISION R F P L A T. ar Notka Is hereby given that, cording lo lha Plal Inaraol. as pursuant to an Amendment to recorded In Plal Book IA Pages Summary Final Judgment ol SJ and s«. Public Records of Foreclosure entered herein, I SaminokCsMnty, Florida will sell Ih* preparty situated In D A T E D this JJnd day ol Saminoi# County. Florid*, da December, ism scribed al DAVIDN BFRRIEN Lot I0J. SPRING OAKS ac Clark of m* Court cording to tho plat tharaot as By JanaE Jasawic recorded In Plat Book to. Pages Deputy Clerk M and A), ot th* Public Records Publlth Dac. JD. is m . Jan A ot Somlnolo County, Florida legs at public M k . to th* highest and D EL JJJ best bidder lor cash, at ttw watt tronl entrance ot th# Samtnota County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, at II « A M on m* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. list day ot January, ISM EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL WITNESS my hand and Ol CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR IiclaI Seal of Sard Court this SEMINOLE COUNTY, JJnd day ol December. t*M t LOR I DA (SEAL) CASE NO. ts m e CA at P O AVIDN BERRIEN ALLIANCE MORTGAGE C LE R KC IR C U ITCO U R T COMPANY, e Florida By Jan* E Jasawic corporation. Deputy Ckrk Plaint It. Publlth Dac X ins Jan A vs IIM STEPHEN GOBRIOH T. a* *1. DEL ITT Datendon's NOTICEOF ACTION TO STEPHENGOBRIGHT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MIRELLA GOBAIGHT THF F IO H T f (N T H JU D IC A L Was<d*nc# unknown CIRCUIT FOR THE STST1 OF Last Known Mailing Addrass FLO R IO AIN AN D FO R ltd* HE ttth 5treat Kansas SEMINOLE COUNTY City. AAOAS1SS FLORIDA A/i , voAnpwn U l i s u*..«.*», Cata Ha *a JJt* CA *1 L creditors, granites and o<h*r General Jarisdictian unsnown parsons or unknown F L i E T MON I G A G t LOPP . spouses claiming by. through Ptolntltl and unda r S T E P H E N vs GOBRIGHT and ar M IRELLA M IN D ER LE E w i l k e r s o n GOBRIGMT now tnown at MINDER LEE Ratidtnc* Unknown f RANKIN at u* .*1*1 . YOU ARE N O TIFIE D m*l on Defendants action to lorvck>sa ma martga^a N O TICEO F ancumbaring Ih* lailawing FORECLOSURE SALE property In Saminoi* County ■ VC LC R K O T FlOf Nil' CIRCUIT COURT Lot A Block C. STERLING Notice Is h*r*oy given that th* PARK UNIT FOUR, according undersigned David ft Daman to th* plal th*r*oi as recorded m Clork ot th* Circuit Court at Plal Beak Jl Pages s and J, Samlnak County. Florid*, wilt. Public Racordt of Saminoi* *" th# Jltt day o< January. i *m County. Florid* at I I0 A A M at Ih* M*s< Front Together with Rang*'Oven, door at ttw leminoi* County D'shw*th*r Garbage D spova Courthouse in th* City at Son Vant Fan lord Florid* otter tor M k and has bean Mad by m* PtamMI sail at public outcry to th* agamtl you and Others In Ih* highest and Yost btoder tar cash abav* stykd causa and you ar* *h* tor rowing d*S<' twd proper t y required to t*rv* a copy ot your Sited» In Saminoi* Count, written ueVisat il any. to it on F torId*, to wit SMI TH 4 SlMAAONS. PlaurtiH s Lot A ACADEMY MANOR attsrnay, lt)A BarnaTI &*.-• Unit Two. City of Sanford, Building IIJ Wat* Adams accordrng to Ih* pi*t m#r*of at Sire#! Jacksonville Florida recorded In Plat goo* to Page 11X1 an ar bator* January X. JS Pubir* Records at Sommok ’tot and lik lha anginal with Cdunty. Florida ih# Clark at ttus Court either pursuant to the final decree at baler* sa'ttc* an PtoMiitrt toracroswr* entered in a cava attorneys or immed<eto!y there panel ng In la <3 Court, tho ttyk attor otherwise, a dafault will al wh i c h Is FLEET b* *m*r*d against you tor th* MORI GAGE CORP Plamtilt ralial demanded In in* com vs M I N D E R L E E Ptauit ar petition WILK E R SON how known as WITNESS my hand and taal MINDER LEE FRANKLM. at ot Put Court an Pus IT day ot ui #*#< . Oatondonti Dacamter ISM WITNESS my hand and at IU A L I Irctoi toot at sad Court this JJnd DAVIDN BCRRIEN day at Dacombav, IN I Clark at th* Circuit Court I SCAD By Kelly Mr Clam By JaneC Jasawic Deputy Clark Deputy C tork Pubtith D*< X IMA Jan a IA Publlth Dec X. « W Jan A X ISM ISM GEL JJ* OEL Its Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THE tITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE MO M Sttl C A M P WESTINGHOUSE CREDIT CORPORATION Ptolntltl. vs FLORIDA VENTURES. INC .a T# iay corporation. Dalandanl N O TICEO F SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER tl NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to mat Amended Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure da lad Dec am bar JJnd. ISM. and antarad in Casa No M 11J J C A 0* Pol Itk Circuit Court ol Ih* Elghtoanth Judicial Circuit, in and lor Somlno1# Courtly, F lo rid a , wharaln W E S TIN G H O U S E C R E D IT CORPORATION Is Plainllll and FLO R IO A V E N TU R E S . INC . It Defendant. I will sail to th* highest and bast bkldc' lor cath at th* Watt Front Door ol tho Saminoi* County Court house, located In Sanlord. Saminoi* County, Florida at It 00 A M . on January Jl. taM In accardanc* with Section i l 0J !. Florida Stotutrs. th* tol towing drieribad property as tat forth In Mid Amended Summary Final Judgment *1 Foreclosure town Lot Jl. A LAFAYA WOOOS MODEL C EN TER Ptat Book jc. Pages JJ Jt. Lois I through 11. Lots IJ * SI and )J ol A L A F A Y A WOODS PHASE XVI. Ptal Book JJ. Pages IJ through ta Publk Record* In Saminoi*County. Florida 0 *- €D al Sanlord, Seminole Coc * F Ior Ida this J]rd day ol December m a D AVIDN BERRIEN Clark ol Circuit Court By/ Jane E Jasrwk As Deputy Cto-t Publish Dec X . taM Jan a tatT DEL JJJ IN THC CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE CUUNTY. FLORIDA rR O BATE DIVISION Fll# Number SI IIM CP OtvtstoaO IN R E ESTATE OF SARA KOBRIN. Dec eased N O TICEO F ADMINISTRATION The administration ol Ih# aslato ol SARA KOBRIN dt ceased F lk Number A* IAMCP. is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminoto County, Florida. Probata Olvlslon, th# address ot which 1s Samlnole County CourlnouM. Sanlord. Florid* J 1JJI Th* names and address** o4 tho personal rapresantal'vt and lha p e rso n a l r t p r * tentative'! attorney or* set forth below All Interested persons era required to Ilk with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III all claims ogainsl the astato and f31 any -OblatitaA by an .interested parson on whom this nolle# was served that challenges th* valid Ity ol th* will, th* quell(kalians ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction el th* court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notit* hat begun on December X . taM Personal Representative PHILIP KOBRIN, JKU Nor tork Rd Orlando. FL 1J*0J HARVEY KOBRIN P O Bos MO Orlando. FI JJAAJ Attorney tor Personal Rapresantaliy* Jaroma J Bornstom of th# lirm ot BORNSTEIN PE I REE 4 COOPER. P A I I I E . Amalia St Orlando FI . JJ00J Takphon# COJ/CJS m i Publish Dac X . taM Jan *. ISM DEL Mt ~ '| N T H I CIRCUIT COURT. EIG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN O tO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO M 1)11 C A M P RANCBOSTON MORTGAGE CORPORA!ION.ate . Plaint iIf. vs ROBERT J MONCELLO at *1 Defendants NO TICEO F ACTION TO GREGORY I CORDERO AYRE BARNES Rattdenc* Unknown Last Known Mailing Addrass IIM ledg#** <* Avanu* Brens NY toan Any unknown heirs, da* seat creditors grantees and alrwr untrawr parsons or unknown touutat claiming by. IIuough and under G R E G O R Y I C O R D E R O and.o< A Y R C BARNES Reims rue Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED mat an aetkn to torecloM tn* mortgage encumbering the tallowing proper*y hi Seminal* County, Florida Ttw North too taal ot th* South MS toat ol E *t> *1 leal at Watt »IJ U toat ot North#**I to ot Southwest to of Sweden JJ. Township X South. Rang* M C a s t. P u b lic R ocords ol tominew COverly. Florida Together with I Rang* a< Electric JB II* a n t JU JX 1 Fwrnaca Durdsam Bush E MF 10 J, I Cundent*' Luiaw* EECAJlF AA | Wato' ttoatar Rhetm aaeH acO hat bean tiled by m# Ptamhtl against you and mher t In tha above tifitS ce.se and ytx it* rasoiirad to saw* a copy *1 youv writton detor-ses It *r*F to It an SMITH 4 HAMAONS. Pw-m.ll t attorney III* Barnett Bans Building. I IJ West Agams Straat. Jacksonville, fieri#* 11X1 an ar bator* January X IMF, and file fh* engmef with m* C a n at tnrt Court aimer befor* strv'Ce on Plaintiff* ertonwys or immad etoiy mere after etherwtse e d*'*u>< will be antored agamst rau tor th* relief demanded M tn* cam plaint gr patifwn WITNESS my hand an# seal e* tort Court on t*n It day ot December. iiM (SEAL) D AVIDN BERRIEN Clark at th* CIrcMt Court By la ity McCtatn Deputy Ctork Publish Dec I I M Jan I II X taM OEL IM i7~cem«tiry SPECIAL SPACE IN OARLAPIN MEMORIAL PARR O AR D EN O F DEVOTION Includes conerat# lop Mel vault J t x x g riik base with bronte cup Valued *t over Si .kSC Selling price SI OOC Cell JJJ JttS 23— Lost & F o u n d FOUND W ALKER HUNTER DOC In vKlrUty ol Muflel Lk Perk Rd *to Mt> or lta W 3 tv* REWARD!! Lost. Smell Black Pomer* men. tn the vktnity of Xth 4 Sanlord Av* Child's dog Mused lerrltlyi Cell JJI If to 25— Special N otices BECOME A NOTART For Ooteiis t Mb All cjto F lor id# Notary Association 27— N u rs e ry A C hild Care "CHILDCARE IN MT HCME S cUyVupk kOC4 Hoo jiftt off U b M iry Bivd X y r Rettdent 17) taOJ Legal Notices NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notic* I* heraby given that I am engaged In business et J|!T Orange Ave Santard, FI* Saminoi* County. Florida under Ih* F U 'l t l o u s N am * ot A T L A N T IC LIG H TIN G AND SIGNS and that I Inland to register Mid name with th# Clork ot Ih* Circuit Court. Saminoio County, Florida in ecccedenc# with tha Provisions nt th* Fktltlous Name Slitutov ToWit Section 1*1 M Florida Statute* IFST /S' Stephen Hanson Publlth Dec X . ISM. Jan a. tl. n. d m P EL JJ)_____________________ IN TH C CIRCUIT COURT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO M I Jl* CA 00 L SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Ptointltf. vs JAM ESL KELLY.*! al . Deltndants NO TICEO F ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TO ARLENE BALLINGER Address Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an Action to loraciosa a mortgage on Ih* toaiming property in Sam Inoto County. F torIda Commence at to# Southeast corner et tho Southwest to ot ttw Southeast to ol Sac Him 14 Township JO South, Hang* Ia East, tom inoto County Florida run tnanca Watt, a distance et e»l 1) toat along ttw South tin* of teld lection 14/ fun thence North B0 e rtr* Cost. * distance ol M0 toot ter * POINT OF BEGINNING, run thence East, a distance el J00SI tael to a point, thane* run North, d’* lane* ot JOS toat to a point thane# run West, a distant# of M 44 toat to a point. Items run South 00 o r IT Watt , a di stones ol JOS teat ta th* point el beginning ties bean (Had agamtl you and you are required to serve a copy ol your wrltton detente*, il any. to it on Roger A Kelly. Plain lilt's attorney, whose address t* X North Orange Avenue. Suite *00 Post Oftke hoi 114f Or lando. Florid* JJ«0J IMF. an or bator* January JL ISM. and llto tho original with th* Clark at this Court alttwr b*to>* service on Pleinfilt'i altornay or imm* diotolv thereafter ettwrwit* a default will b* *nt#r*d against you tor ttw relWt damandad m th* Complaint or Patitwn WITNESS my hard and taal ot tho Court on this JOth day ot Oacambar, tSM ISEALI D AVIDN BERRIEN CWrk at th* Circuit Court By CacatiaV Ekern At Deputy Clark Pubtith Dac It X ISM Jan *. IJ ts*s DEL m IN 1 H ( CIRCUIT COURT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA CASE NO M I1 H C A M L SUN d a n k . NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PljuMiff vt JA M ESL KE LLY. at at, D*Undents NOTICE OF AC TIO N CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TO JAMES BALL INGE R * W t l ! Unknewn YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an H 'S e to *nrvc'm* a murtgag* an th* following property In SammotoCwprly Fiord* Commence at th* louttwet' corner o4 th* Southwest to at tha Sauthaas* to *1 Sacfton 14 Township X Souto Rang* Jt Eetf. Se-rmcto Cscprty F tarda 'i n thane* Wat' a dtstame e* tea SJ toot atang to# South l-na et | M id Section 14 tun lhe«c* North on 01 tj Eos' a distance ot XC l**t tor 4 POINT OF ! BEGINNING tv" to w s Fas' a d sterna ol M i l t o ' h i ppmt. ftwnc* rial North, t l lance or IM to*' to a p o t-' townee run W *V a distant* at jeo *4 i**< ta a p » --t mane* r*ai South BC 01 IJ Wait a d st#n<# at J M (**• to th* po»nf at beginning has b**n tiwd agamst you am) y h are required v terv* a copy e* yaw written daWntas. it any to >• an Ragtv A Ratty. Ptem f'tt s attorney. v- csr address -s X North rv*nga Artma Su'to too Post Ottica Bei IM* O lando F tor id* V tei IMf an ar bator* January JL ISM end !>to the errgmel with t o r m i ot th«t Court either bator* seme* on Pletolttn e*tsrn*f ar imm# a.s's'y th*vo*ts*c ettwrwt* a default wilt ba antarod agamst you tor th* raitol damonped m th# Cample ml et Patitwn WITNESS m T hand and sea' at th* Court tn this Xth day at Decambe* 'SM ISEALI O AVID N BERRIEN Ctork at too Circuit Court By CocottaV Ekavn As Deputy Clark Pubiwh Dec Jl X 'SM Jan t IL 'IM OEL JM 27— N u rs e ry & C hild C are BABYSITTING IN MY HOME l Ospandkbto ir.sltwr w/l child _________Cam j j j t i m ________ IDUIWILE I B M Local Mom will do baby silling to my ham# Call Mi M il LOVINOMOM TO H l'O YOUR 14 YEAR OLD Off Weklwe Springs Rd 55— B u s in e s s O p p o rt u n itie s BE TOUR OWN BOSS Join Dynamic International Service Company Etcatksil income Complete training end on going meneg*m*nl assistance Escluslv* Itrrtto ry Ambtltaul Individuals Only Invetlmenl requi-td Financing availabk Call I aootjt r t t l.t t l ns* REAL ESTATE CLASS S4J M1I Includes books, prslestianal instrucrion Day or evening classes ERA School ol Real Etlal* CALL ERA STENSTROM R EALTY. INC m u x or JJI JJX 18% YEARLY RETURN (PAID QUARTERLY) 0TTSH0RE INVESTMENT For camptol* details and Irrt*cmitten, wtiIv to: P O Mas (F *44* Freeport Bahvmjs 57— O pp ortun i»ie s W s tifw i TAX CONSULTANT wishes to \obhl cff*<# h ^k ». f«f MMf fu fn iih «d Mutfh Itlpphon* faJ 41— M o n e y to Lend CASH AVAILAR LE I buy mortgages, houses. Income property 4 gtPH____ JJJ 4M4 S t'OM IO W N ER SI Consolidate bills Home Im provemenlL Pool towns, any worthwhile purpose Liberal C re d it P o lic y W* buy mortgages Apply by phone Old Seuth Financial Lie Mlq Broker 401 III tSM 7 1— H e lp W a n te d Em ploym ent 323-5176 JM W MlhSI ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWIII 1)1 i*44 or IIM M I APPOINTMENT SETTERS Apply In porson lag# S French Aye . SanSnrd Ft APPO IN IM I NT I I T |t PI Pert time days or ryt-mgs tor truck routes ot treren toads Nan Smokers Only Apply ^>1 W JJthSIl Sanlord ASSEMBLY WORK *t N y»r plus many ettwrs Earn gnod wages in spar* lime Call 1 M4 S4I «*tl »'1 i m BARMAID E>p*r kneed . honest, depen debt* Newly femodeledbar Wttkey River ttorth tire East SR to. laniard JJI J ill B A H M N O FR t i p r n t i u r , Apply In parson liras Frl . J 1PM . Dalton* ton OalSona f ■ ! I • I I 4 *' Lkltarra CHILDCARE WORKER Attamoons Good tor Samor or Callag* Sludanl Saminoi# Child Care Clr ■ JJJ IMB CHILDCARE Wt need * spactal panon pairent. kind and a genu n* leva tor childran Happy Fleet Child Car* Cantor. Ill n*4 CNA S I'* " t we Apply Militia yen tt**lthr*r» Cenltr MMIM.....___ - i ' - CNA S FULL 4 PART TIME Starting Mtary SI to St X par hour E scattont banafits LONGWOOO HEALTHCARE 339 920C COLLECTION PERSON pest tton im m idiiM r Nm owf <K0*ni«*d w*KJ pPwn* *rO»» *'i MFQthUNg II ipm Mon I hs#\ . • t pi Non t.mo4#f Apply Th» i’ 4« roi ap n w iii w >(«jp«i DAYSINN/100CE Now Hkftrg^l H UUFN C i M ^ L Mo u %ry •fi f r o n t D 0 1k , M p H n m *nd Afolfotv AM 4 PM tKittt 4 e4i UM« Apfjiy <i p t f W i *90 O w Q l « A rT . Alii w w t t I p i r y ft DAYTIME COMPANION AjfmJ dhrtriFP %m Lad# >11ofop rt fvqtJ*rod * ________oe e_________ DRIVER Mender tlrru Ffidar Must U DOT Cartlltad Fscetleni barwl IS Apply m P*r sun P A R TI CITY N IB Car ween a* Srntov* DRIYER/WARE HOUSE MAN Locol ^ t Mkrtf N d 9ond 4 iw o 4 Mon f rl 0oRn__1pt> 131 MM DRIVERS Troc^o* I' ltNr OrO' ttio »co<1 *»*f#9* Itlp II doy% f«* tOuWWfM’ • *7* r» p | d4ft M-*qt Kb *« f *n pifMEOrua 4 •food dr i*ing roctod Co'i AGCorr*or« ' W l ’ ilC V EMP10TMENT DiVr,.0PM(NI COUNSELOR W«rs with acenomkally d s edr*rrtag»d t Iren'i d*r*kp vecafknwl and amptoymanl abil'hr s* it. kss.it ttwnti pi acquit ing gamlul amptay man! Ability to motiial* cammipikato. and ratato rg Clwn'ak Degree '« Secret Science ar related Held ragurredAPPLV IN PERSON Priteto ladeslry Ceuwril. toe H IS Sentord Ark, SANFORD « f U I S4Jf C r O M/F/V/H �» » t n lO B — Sanford Herald, Sanford. 71—Htlp Wanted Florida — Friday. January 6. 1083 71— H e lp W anted ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS E e p a P C . l u r d i . w ire Wf*g. Cables Lang (arm t vceClenl beneCIit B t i m UVE-IN API. MANAGER saurut* rap'd ttU P ta NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER EIPUSERVfR* WANTED l y t N 'n p _______ - l * r » e r I aportonew) A Ratarancga Non amatar 4 Must Drive D i y t t H R . E f ti l B n i l APPLY IN PERSON Mon thru Thur* . JPM 4PM NEEDA JOB? BAHAMA IOC’S Maas FRENCH A V I. SANFORD. F L * Na Phan* Callv Pleat* i~ i i « I T I N C I O TELEM AR K ETER Earn M plus par Hr. sotting oppoto •aments tar our tain repre senietlves Call Charla* Bardat,_____JB-Satla«i a* H U TUITION Call Olilan Today I OLSTEN SERVICES _ ______ M»ain_________ 0PT0MET1IC TECH/ASSISTANT E ap'd prefer red H I 4788 N U R S ES A ID E i All ahllts. aap'd or tartlhadonfy Apply taker lew tferstof Cantor m t bad SI--------— ..... Santard PART TIME SECRETARY TOREAL ESTATE UCENSE SCHOOL Allan, thur Frl Paid vacation A holidays Goad working conditional .........C t l l M I W 0 A NewCefeer a A Mata Beginning Can FraaarSta PART TIME Paraen ta care lor up to ( aldarly ratldonts Coating. cwaning A personal earn ra tPM M2 7401 gutrad Callt attar l 323-1200 PART TIME OfTTCE HELP K I T I I I I IN TH E SOUTH ★★★★★★★ FULL/PAMT TIME CASHIERS Mutt ba Hard worsing and honest. Eacallanl bene III pat Rapa plus cempelillve sal ary. Appl y In parton only: N l iitr i r Starttn Martin I 41 SR 44. Santard ★ + ★ ★ G ALVOUYS ★ ★ ★ (OVER in EARN-TRAVEl-LEARN No aaparlanca or education faquir ad. Wa In to Mint ba Iran ta rlall I I . Beech R* aorta. Naur Orleans Mardl Gras. Transportation and training eapamat furnished Catti advanced High pay and caaual condition* matt thla h rg ln n w . Far Immadlata t call...........W H O ! OOVERHMFNT JOPS S IA M ■ Sta.UO par yt. Now hiring Can tguagroteo. e >i . R i m Mr curranl tadaral INI_______ GUARDS Pratiowi Ikeneo not required Will train Ratlraat wakema Phene and car necessary I Mai Imem Sacartty IN E. tit SI. SaMaZ __________ w m n __________ HANOT MAN Part tlma Carpantry. Paint tng. Yard Work Vary ttaaibta houra Prator rallrad ar semi retired............. . SShaur Call Jeonlne at Ml M g HOUSECLEANING Far I/ l condo bl waakly. M »h r ms aw* MOOSE REE PING INSFECTOR - Soma hotol/motol lap. nac aaaary. References Apply In partan Men • F r l. ( Mam • 11 noon Da IIona Inn. GeHena Plad . E t ill cat Deltona IM M E D IA T E J O I1 I San lerd/Attamonta Sprtngt araa. Votl Temporary la W BN Ah t Waat ands 4 toma tvanlngs Apply: Santard Airport, I art E. Itth St. Bldg HIE. Sun A M on. Jan Rth A « h Only. _________ m r n x it _________ PREK TEACHER Full tlma 140 hour*!. Requires CDA Dagraa Start at SC hour. BanalIJs Includa: Monthly Bonus Plant Pad Holidays' Paid vacation I Free Child Carol Apply In parson at: Gingerbread Housn. m tE lm A yt.S a rd o rd .F I PRO SHOP Ntadi Ratlrad/Saml ratlrad parson to Otsltt with gall carts and other duties Apply In parson ta Me/Uk Ccim*r. Club. iSR Country Itu t RaaJ, Santont.FI________________ RADIOLOGY RECEPTIONIST Full lima Must ba lemlller with medical terminology Eipertanca In camputars and radinWo rtepartma.-.' Hsaapl tat or pCsysKsan s oriitar re qulred ....... Apply In parson) Wail Volusia Me merit I Hapsltal IS I W. Plymouth Araaua RN A LINO ■ Part tlma Apply: HllNievan Health Cara Center, n tB N E O t/ H R N -/ 2 Shin, part tlma Lakeview Nursing Cantor » t » E 2nd SI,Santard RNORLPN Full or part tlma. 7AM M 1PM and 1PM ta IIPM shifts avail able Now pay scale I Coma and taka a Mural our supartx ralad laclllly. whara In novatlva measures are being ImpMmtntcd by all Meals ol Stall M promote restorative nursing Contact: D E B A R Y MANOR tf N Hwy It A *7 Dabary, FI. taranappnt. Mon thru Frl. SAM M<PM M l NIC E E O SALES/MANAGEMENT h e r Sol Flats A Banners locally Cali **517*8 SERVICE PERSONNEL E spar tented Dan Iransrbrte lion Kitchen 4 dining room ttatt S days tram It AM Alee Sunday midday tlaft Gfegar tours night tlma person who con tend bor and da short orders tram grill Courtside Cola Olea Abbey f t — A p a rtm e n ts / H ouse to Sh a re 407 740-5533 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS REEDED AAust ba aipar Mnc*d In afl opar stems Lass Del Maaafecteriag 774* OSd Lake Mary Read LanMrd. F Mr Ida 17771 Ml M il fcfa tjfY c r& STAFFING NURSES UNITS, MED-SG, OB, ORTHO WE ARE VERT BUSTIII APPLY TODAYI OKIE NT TODAYI WORK TOOATI O E T PAIO TOMORROW. EXC ELLEN T PAY. Weekend Rates M tO IC A L PERSONNEL POOL SIS N Orlande Are Hwy 11*1 m in t JANITORIAL POSITION Part lima nighls to clean otftcas Prater to yes or order EXPERIENCED nOORMAN Full Pari time Night e u k Call Mr li lt IITCHEN HELP Apply IpmMCpm .'1. ■LI VI lUvre Reutov, vet ttwy, ti n __ Near taka Mary Bled. LETS TALA REAL ESTATE If you wont i lust a lob. you are the parson wa need M talk M We re Mcaing Mr pretestlane's end wa will eran sand you M schont M bacoma anal It you already have your license, man why wall any longer So roach your financial goals) Cat* ne fmmdlettti tor a connaanstai interview la Venue Vela mine Mi Met hears Ml CIS) DANIELS WOHLWENDER REALTY INC IPNOR PHTSICIAN'S ASSISTANT For busy tfactar's ettica Pleat*-* pa»wne»ty A ability M wars wai: wild public 4 slatt Willing M Herat M saMIHM otftcas In Laniard L wqwuod and OalMna Good salary 4 banatiN Please sand full resume M Bos JOS. era Laniard Harald. P O Bas tag. Laniard. FI M HI MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK F utt tlma Minimum at I yrs eeper lenre ui ICD t CM cod mg 4 DRG assignment Lot 4 Mdi ( average is required and haves are regitlobu A R T preferred but will S'csyl aqurvelens tsparMnce W VahrsM Memorial Hospital Ml W Plymouth Asa . Deiand HOME HEALTH AI0CS Ail shifts avail C icetient pay, Aida cart lfkal ian pa Id UVE IN HOME HEALTH AIDES U n did Immediately I M ID IC A L P IR L O N N C l POOL STS H Orlande Are Hsry If-tl MatWaod. M8H84 lefts have rd OpersNrs. erparl anted, any aga. tor growing company Benefits M ) 540* Laniard araa 4/2. furnished. 148 me plus 81)0 tec SslIUi EXPERIENCED TELLER For new bank In Lakr Mary. FI Call MOMJ0hr Interview TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Far Meal hauling Mutt have a good driving torord M l AIM TRAINERS 111 Shirt avail ahM Our cHants show that' appreciation Mr abet you do Form al training 4 bonus Coll _________ 111 m i T R C T em W P e b m P E JU p N N tl 2605100 W AIT NELL Evening shift Esp d preferred Apply In person Tires thru F r l . I 1PM Deltona Inn. DeIlona Bird , EsHI I t ! Deltona WELDERS Apply In parson at K n D Traitor M tg. 2*01 f . Celei-y _ Are ■Lsnkird. FI M l *450 WRECXER DRIVER tw M yrs aid Know aa Will train apply at ALTAM ONTE TOWING It? Marker !* AHamonM' veins. FI. 4 TAX PREPARERS 1 DOORKEEPER Preparers needed ter la> tlma. bueaseeper lull lima Can a n Me 7 73— E m p lo y m e n t Wanted HOME teoutl AIDE - CNA Pars care, shappirg tramp Mrs Ha* tlk r B M iM lis n s HOULE CLEAN INO by prlvaM mature woman Dependable pralasslanal. nan smakar RaMrantas M l 300* STENSTROM REALTY, f3 — R o o m * f o r Rent DOWNTOWN SANFORD • AS tractive largo room PrlvaM entrance, aft streat parking Call M*-tiei . E X C E L LE N T LOCATION Kitchen 4 laundry privileges Mi asu ar ta a a m -isa i SANFORD- Furnished with prlvaM entrance Located In Aka neighborhood Off street parking SOL weak M81187 Wc list TWO PRIVATE ROOMS 436 NEAR 1-4 PrlvaM entrance, refrigerator 4 laundry. Sal/wfc plus SM dtp ......... ..........CatltofUtl f 7— A p a r tm e n ts F u rn is h e d / Rent SANFORD ■ Largo I close to downtown ISO s i ptolWO security. -MIMS* B E A U T ir U L L M E v iE W A r r ■rand New Wall ta Wall Carpal 4 Tito . Conventont walk to E lament ary. Mddte 4 High Schools and 17 OJ Pool. PrlvaM Balcony. Central Hr*. DlshwatfMr. Eat-In Braaklast NCOS F w rn ts h fd and/ar weekly available SIM Plus 1IM Florida A s m , Sanford I New Managemanll Ml sits HEAR THISI Lovely 2 bdrm , 1 bath condo Many ertret plus tennis, pool and clubhouse Children and pats w,kernel Only ___ __________ 454 *00 A THREE I EDROOM R AVEN N A PARK HOMEI Thai could ba |utt what you're looking tor. it's eccopttonelly meet Fenced yard, near c o u n t r y c l u b l Ni ce moghbochoodl 111.100 103— Houses U n f u r n is hed / R e n t 121— Condominium _______Rentals______ DECOR DELICHT BEAUTIFUL HOME In Sanford 1 or a bdrm I , large fenced yard, garage, now kitchen 4 carpal. SOI) mp..................... Call M i SOOt LAKE MONROE - Now 1 bdrm house saw m o . plus 1 bdrm apt SM ) mo., tst, lost 4 sec m a n offer t X PM_______ LAKE MART 1 bedroom, rented Pets 4 Kids obey 447) mp No Feel LONGWOOO/LAKE MARY ) bdrm . w/famlly room, fenced, appliances Sett mo ..No Foal SAMFuRD/HIDOEN LAKE 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, fenced all appliances 4U0 m o.. No Feel B iT ij K s Z E B y 2604800 1 bdrm .. 1 balh. washer/ dryer. Can H/A. Ilreplece. fans, mint blinds, kitchen equipped, pool, racquet ball 4 |ecultI. near shopping ctr . Hidden Village. Lake Mary Call alter 4PM Ml 7Mi SANTORO AREA I b d r m , I b •l h , was/wr/dryer. screened patio. Uto mo plus UtO deposit Century II . All American. Inc. _________ s07 srs m e_________ 127— Office Rentals ********** n . all apptiancrs 4)14 month plus deposit M l 77*7 after Spm 141— H o m e s for S a lt FURNISHED EFTICItNCT Clean, nice neighborhood FS4 week plus VOS deposit W EEM attar 4 PM GREAT FOR RETIREE I I bdrm . H7A. No pets U I wk plus IMP Sec M l 1411 PARTLY FU R N ISH E D 1 1 ) air tXO to H i t mo Right an the bus Una...... .........j a B B SATiFORb “• j b d rm . eppfi ancas. AC. carpal, utilities Included . Sllkwk plus Sec Ml » » days. m « 104eves SANFORD • Lovely I Complete Privacy. 1100 irk k MOOsac. inci util M l Mat t f — A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / Rent BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APIS) ■rand New W all la Wall Carpet A Tito Convenient walk to Elementary. Middle 4 High Schools and 17 f l Pool. PrlvaM Balcony. Control H/A. Dishwasher. Eat In Breakfast Nook F u rn is h e d and/or weekly available D M Phis 1110 Florida A v a . Santard I New Management ] Ml sits CONVENIENT LOCATION Sanford Large clean 1 bdrm . I bath. In good area Send porch. Control H/A Oft tlrwt parking Dishwasher, washer 4 dryer. Salt mo. plus dep or Sly ooesm anerapm DORCHESTER APTS. Lake Mary BH TO DOWNTOWN . I b d rm , 1 bafh Carpeted, clean. No pntsl DM pi utter 1 » 1004 HAVE A FAMILY? SINGLE. NEE0 PRIVACY? We have specious I bdrm . 1 hill belh. equipped country kitchen. tapo'oM dining area, w a th tr/ d ry e r hook ups. evening appointments Ploy a pome <H lenm e er taut ell In aur peel These ere |usl a tew of Rm little eetras you can en)oy herel Q r o v e V l e w A p ts . HM W lake Mary Rlvd Ssnlwd, Eictiltnt Condition ) bdrm . :V| bathe. MliJma Uf 4 deposit No pats CT44SS IAKFOR D/LAKC MARY 1/1. double garage, no pats Avail. Now...... 1171 mo t sec LA KE MARY 1 bdrm . I bain, no pets Aval* new .r.........m m ptuseec n i-t m coMtucTue oirriRtN ce BAD M MARINER'S V iT lA G ( L i hda *M m UP! me I bdrm SlaWno 77)MM NEAT > bdrm ap* Can H/A. Kltrhen Slag mo Includat utintiet oeteptoMc CotlElt SOU Randal.di Caert AportiwartN Htddeo Labe D r , PPU40 SANFORD Efllr*ency Afl vvaMr 4 garbage pkfcup tat wk plus HOB sec W 17*7 ft* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Lk. Real Estate Briber U M SanSard Aye. 321H>7S9e......... 321-2257 BESTBUY IN TOWN!! Del Iona, 1st araa. Owner moving 1 Must sail Immediate lyl Priced betow appraisal I 1 bdrm .. 1 bath, split plan w/lgrn>dl living 4 dining. Family roqm w huge coquuva lirepiace Lets of wallpaper 4 me I t.OOO eq i t . 1 car garage Lais to oaks 4 shrubs I Close >' l s. shopping 4 schoois Owner shii pay hVfW* carpel 4 point I Yeupkk thecotoril Cal tor appointment attar SPM _________ 087 174 IMS_________ 1 bdrm ., I balh. carport, letmdry room, paddle Ians, fenced bock yard. N ICEI 1400 mo.. C M security Call 007 am aou alter SPM BRYN HAVEN EiCfltanl Beryl 1 bdrm, 1 bath, newly remodeled Can. H/A. large lanced yard SSI SCO Call Ml 4*W 104 AZALEA B U D , SANFORD Lovely 1 bdrm . screened C ih. utility itMd. air. cet.tral I. now carpal, appliances Quiet neighborhood. Near playground 14*1 mo plus deposit Coll collect t U I dee 105— Duplex* T r i p l e x / R ent D E LU X E DUPLEX COMM UNITY C LE A N . O U IIT.1 P A C IO U 1 tantor Cltlten disc ........ X»«S4> SANFORD Furnished. I bedr Adults, no pots.. MTRTM t m I Mprn SANFORD New } bdrm . ) bath, appll ancas. washer ?dryer hook cp MPOmo phrsdep TIP 74rt SANFORD •Country 1/1 duple. 4S00 mo discounted 177 tu g or 1777M1 after 1pm 1ANFORO Clean ) bdrm . I bath. H/A. Carport Good neighborhood i n no • 17» ■top Cali cotMet i )M « a a 612 MAGNOLIA, SANFORD Largo clean t bdrm . central M/A. carport Water paid S171 ma. pms STOP eec M l 4701 107— Mobile Home* / Rent O tV O T E D TO EXCELLENCE NO MORE R EN TI Own this 1 bdrm . 1 bath In Hidden Late Villa Very clean and neel Eat In kllchan. large closets nke landscaping, community pool tu rn 333-3031 ll\ lr l. U F A L T V COUNTRY H O M E S ITC I1 acres C la a rtdl Needy far nica h p m tl N e a r A irp o rt! 1 artesian walls! Priced lo sail! SM.*00 Terms Available INCOME PRODUCING PRO PBRTYI a rental units' Cine 1 bdrm . 4 three I bdrm units on comar loti Assumebto. no qualify w 10,100 doeml 17I.M0 WE N E E D LUTINGS! 323-5774 HATE TOUR OWN RANCH! FURNISHED Ik 2 BEDROOM M l TN I Private proparty, I bdrm , t bath. tumiiTwd. elacf wafer Included LocAlng tor retired personts) ta pay I HO mo 4 do light property upkeep II hrv'wk Small sac dep Call afMr a PM______ 1004)107 K it R EA L ESTATE REALTOR Ml Mta lOTUWILDE Near May‘air Coentry Club ) bdrm . 1 bath horn*. t.E*I tq It on appro* 1/1 heed acre Fermat living 4 toning, family room wlta fireplace, screened porch, le a r gar age 1*1 »0 O w n a r/ R a a lla r ava* 4 .... FimiltM Hflcomt' 323 2)20 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 14 1IDRM . A P A R TM EN TS •ad wees 4 Up MS4M7 bat 101 — H o u ip s F u rn is h e d / Rent orange an Newl y d e c o r a t e d I bdrm .w'lg living ream 4 •jlthen 1400 mo imcudwg utilities) Con aaa u m ********** Call Any rime 322-2420 321-2720’ 7541 Park Or.. ienSerd 041 W. Lake Mery Bl . Lk. Mary Call To!TFrg«l-MO-323 3720 _________ Hl-w n_________ LOW DOWN PAYMENT! s bdrm . 1 balh. largo toncod yard. Assume mtg . No quail ty kas.*00 Owner will hold Ind ___ Call 487 571 7*1* NO"H0NEY-00" PROJECTS HERE! This Lakr Mary neighborhood gem hat new carpet, root. Can H/A. end trash paid Ready ta move int 1 bdim . 1 bam. large trees. In area ol higher priced homes All mis tor only I— ...— „.. 4**.*00 Call Owner/Broker. B Ceursan sr* 4770or 775 *C70 eves NEARS R ICH I have a now rtof. 1 bdrm tog family roam, porch. 4 toncod yard I need m e dret ting up. l.fCvv' K l jw» n wO n-'jpul a nan loan on ma “ADOPT M E“ ai Sto.WO 260-8800 DANIELS' WOHLWENDER REALTY INC MOTIVATED OWNER Spring Pm» Subdivision Poof. 1/1. dbla garage home Dutch ecceti to E. )0 and Eiwy. Lease/Purchase at 1888 ma ar purchase new tor tOO.tes with ewner atttslaitce 44SISII NEW A L L RRICK. 1 bdrm. 2 bam. lamlty room, fireplace, corner tot laOOOdoem Makada Carp.............. I M i l l l NEW LISTING!! Lovely 1 bdrm split plan Features block privacy lance, garage, central H/A. and Much Morel!. ONLY1M.I00 Alan b. Johnson. Re/Maa Unitm M H ID or 148-1888 321 9444 PRIVACYI Im-nacuiato oidw heme or. beautiful lot 4 bdrm . )ly bath pool ham*. Eatra storage, many pigtail Call M Carl! 77J 1*87 LARGE ASSUMABLE! Cash to mortgage Heady to move In! 4 bdrm*. 7to baths. 1 story EngMth Tudor, fenced yard large pool Only 4 miles Irem I if list 000 Cell M Cerli 1M 7*87 PLENnOFROOM! lor big A N TIQ U E S ' Wood Moors, fireplace, formal living 4 dining r m t . tl room, s bdrm . 4 bam. dbl tot. toned RC I. Reduced tot..... tel 000 Mary Tebin/Veeture I 774 *400 or 777 7MS SHOWS B E T T E R TH A N A MODEL! Owners have added many eitrasl Family room, solar M10 H e a le r. New carpeting. ) bdrm . ) bath, spill plan Com* see! Reduced to tell! 54* 500 Cell M. Caill 7717*1! YOU CAN HAVE HORSES! 1 »)«ll bam, 1 bdrm . 1 story >w— <y*nve» 5acres’ 1171.500 Call Janet Ftsaer etl 884* 14NFORDI 1 bdrm s ^ - home w/l bdrm garage apt keeled on ) tots Can. H/A. fireplace. double garaga............ 1*1400 Wall Smith 777 5088 SANFOROI 1 bdrm., 1 ty bath, immaculate tnttd* 4 owl I Large covered wood deck, new bam. bund money avail able I ............... 157. U0 Roger Quirk 777 *470 SANFORDI II pretty acres 4 a mobile home Mlrturo of frees and open pasture Tractor and bush hag Included........1*8.*00 Don't weill Call Tom Quinn Ml 407* OROVEVIEW VILLAGE I Near Lake Mary. Spacious ) bdrm . 1 bam. garage, fenced yard with petto, easy access to 17 4 *)andl SI Sit *00 Bea Williamson M7 4747 O E L T O N A I 1 bdrm with screened pool 4 ipe. family room with ttrepleco. aatra. *>tre nlcol -----------*47.500 June P o rilg lM TM l SANFOROI Attractive brick trim. 1 bdrm . IVt bath, with ottice or workshop, prettv lanced yard 4 trees 417.000 Mary Terry 171 04*1 OVER I ACREI Great country Hying! 4 bdrm s, 1 belht. lug* screened rsreh. Re ducedto! , 1147, toO Call Janet Fisher s*» 1844 OREAT COUNTRY LIVINOI J bdrms. 1 baths, large formal living 4 dining rooms Family rnnm with stone lirepiace p!u5 marry m o-r tstraV Re ducedto! use too Call Janat Fisher St*SISS MANY UPGRADES1 1 bdrms ] betfta »*t Ifi kitchen, tingle garag*. under 15.000 down! Offered al! 851.500 Call Janet Flthar *** aass 147- -Industrial Property/Sale )< ]ACRES/H0USE PLUS 4700 tq tl ol shop space Bridge crane 8110.000 785 l*s 7*1* celled 149— Commercial Property/Salt CASSELBERRVt 1 acre toned PR I Reduced lo 141000 W Ms lielewski Realtor... M l 7*81 153— A c re a g e Lots/Sale OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded tots River access SlvOU each No money down. W5 4) monthly Owner 1*04171S 4578 or ISQ41477 7418 3228678 u n lim ite d , in c. ORANGE CUT ASSUME I! 1 bdrm . Hy bath, 1400 It. yard. Can H/A. 14 000 ASSUME. HO Q U A LIFY ! ) acres, wotl. oaks. t)5 SCO «f Can *o> ii8 sag* 155— Condominiums C o -C p / S a le _____ LIN D A * RED MORGAN SALE BY OWNER! 323-5188 1 yrs Old. 1 bdrm 1 bath, bay window, eat in kllchan. coiling tant In ayory room, mini blinds throughout, t l lb weshyr'dry**. d>S7i washer, rttrigerator. enclosed Fia room Can Air 4 Heal pump near s Town* Shopping Ctr.. 260-2000 SANFORO • 2/1. Lg C. Block Good area 171.100. Assumable t l OOOttown.'oftoc _ Ml *114 SANFORD, 1 bdrm , I bath block house Fruit 4 shad* tree*, fenced yard, newly pamtod tls.OW Ml 0057 SANFORD BY OWNER I P 771) ar 311 It** SANFORD BY OWNER Motivated 1 yr old 7 bdrm . I bath w/deckt W airanty, Atsumabit 454 *00 M l toaa tst SOO 321 7*23 This 1 bdrm , I bath comay wim family room, new paint, gat heat, air, large fenced yard, carport and storage 147 WC U 000 down 1171 41 ma. w/8uthom« stood 847 7*10 SANFORO AREA Older home, renovated on large cornar lot. pleasant neighborhood. Con H/A. ■motivated' 154 *00 CaM «<r 771 •SIS *14 774 M80 157— M obile H om es / Sale BRAVO 77. IS I t . furnished. 1 lip outs, root air. root over. beeuMM condition. II Oaks Adult Park t* «C 'oiler wilt 1inane* 708 epp'Oi per mo Include* tos rent Owner Call Ml 787*________ PREOWNED HOMES SANFORD NO QUALIFYING LAKE OLEASON In ground pool, brkk. 1 bdrm . IV* b*m wtm family room, trier com. double garage end iprlnklert Pr Iced al only . .115^00!! Makada Carp 4744111 H o m es fo r S a le WINTER SPRINGS 1 bdrm . split plan. Can H/A. oarage toncod. Only 1447.800 Alee e. aehnvan. Re/Mai Umtrn ns-ttoi ar .. jaaiaaa Law Down, 1ft C H/A Mi eea LARRY HERMAN, BROKER M84154-.....a it, b r t -..... 4118481 R F/M K K ' O O V T REPO R ESALEII SINCE 1*7) ■OB M B A L I. JR. P A..C.1.M. LAKE MARY R EA LTY ___________ M ia 111__________ GOVERNM ENT HOMES from It IU repair! Delinquent to. property Repossession-. Call 1 085 44f 4000. Cat. GH 1171 tor currant ropo list_________ AVAILABLE FOR IM MEDIATE OCCUPANCY TO O U A LIFIK O BUYER tsiss ibdrm . Ibatti t!7,tgg In 70 1 bdrm , I bafh 11)100 itiSO Ibdrm . 7bafh ttg.HO t7>l* 7bdrm. l bam is *80 ticTi Ib d rm . 1 bafh »I5*W All tat up i" Mobil* Home Park Gregory Metol* Hemet 323 5700 SHORT ON MONET AFTER CHRISTMAS? 10V— Mobile Home Lots / Rent O IT E E N 7 bdrm furnished or unfurnished 4110 mo I acre paved mod__________ 1MM7I T13— Storage Rentals 1TONAOE OR WORKSHOP laniard Area *100 sq f t . will Etoctfk * + ••H# I pay SUM cash rebeto to buyer at closing an 7 bdrm home, big earner let. old lath toned charm Setlrr pays closing costs. Low, lo w Down! Must Will . W000 Bosky Cuursan CCIMI Perns. TtO N Realty 47141)0 V E N T U R I I P IO P ER TIE1 PAUL 01 BORNE yis earn i t h i siss 117— C o m m e rc ia i Rentals SANFO RD Here treat Newly i >emode led Parking avail U r im o ♦ 1700sac 17* 17*7 f i — 'Save (im e and m oney w hen BE. LINK CONST. Ins tst 6 Room Additions Remodelmf. <07-322-/079 Fmanonci SUto L k FCRCSaaall Building Contractors you uao th is D ire c to ry " Painting H andy M an DON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Painting. Plumbing Oecks. Etoctrkal toa Job Tea Smellf ___________M l 0*74__________ HOME REPAIR. Minor E N O rk 4 Ptumtang Yard Cleaning 4 Cdd Jobs Ne Jab Ta* Small) Ff*e E s’ imeiesi Ceil 111 toll La n d s c a p in g ,1 i P d ir ftin s (. H on # R epair § -JiZ-Jfl/p? Pressure C lea n in g B A B STEAM A PRESSURE CLEANERS BOGUE'S Free Estimates New Plantings. Pruning. ^ 1J1M«> F u lly p a r la b la l F r » * (tl,matesf Cell 177 728* Lawn Service ROOF REPAIRS 4 reroet on small Ral reef PtorS guaran lead, retorantes Ml 1178 Cleaning Service Painting Alt! Y O U L O O K I N G HOUSEKEEPING F O I W ORK? W f C A N H f lP I Call 14871m 5*87 Anytime Rettoeefielf r Commercial RaasanabS* and DependaSt* Free EtWmatos MS 711* R ITA ’S CLEANINO S E R V ici Partanaitiad. Pretasttonal Ik'd'Banded Insd 14**88* TH E CLEANINO C O . IS yrs **p Res'Camm Lkanaad Call M ) 28*7 DARIN OWENS LICENSED HOME PAINTING A REPAIR ESTIM ATES »*« ' **811> FAMCO PAINTING EE E I T . H YRS EXP 717 *1*4 FRANK Bandtart paudmg 4 pressure Cleaning I* yes atp References__________» ) H 4 2 STENSTROM PAINTING CO licensed tended Imured Far Free Estimates! Can M2 SPM Rtnilli 114— Reel E state 1 Addiltoxt i M t o k q . At pans DOORL F L O O R ! OECKS U FRR88SI1S8_______ 7*54545 Cants pc On* EnSarprStat Res Commercial Renevafiens L k KGCBtokTl 487 17**545 CUSTOM HOMES Sto.iKaaab*! rMM** Res Camm CBCbAtolS iT$— Industrial AAA B U S IN IU C EN TER Haw office whsa Ilia’ bay with office 4171 I7W/417 » * m H— ij Additions & Remodeling SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS I 4 > bdrm dupieees tram kJAl f s ig r o m l 4 llv f l ».Ol Convemenriy toca*ed an tf *2 between sis 4 Lk Mary Rlvd As little at 1M0 Total move In cost will help buy you and your family a new or pro owned 1 bdrm. home wtm a monthly pm I at tow at 4*70 Call today to confirm tf you quality I LOHOWOOD ■5 1 Large fenced Lit. Quiet r^Lghborloari VA Assumebto__ . SIM M W ALLACE CRESS R EA LTY 141— CALL BART COUNTRY SETTING IlsOC. Its bath. 1 b d rm . furnished Water 4 Garbage Inc 4MOme ♦ dep MFIFI7 Adults No Peli .... VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! FORREST CITY AREA * * seres Maytewn Road tf miles Irens Osteen _ STS.*00 Good ter me i WEKIVA RIVER 3214684 BATCMAN REALTY ASKING ONLY 561,MO! SANFORD tE E K IN O A 1-ITO R Y* This could be III You name the astrai and mis one has III ) bdr.a. with 71s bathe Great room plan A tovoty peace to llvol ....... 1*4,808 CHOOSE TOUR SUITE NEAR PINECREST SCHOOL ) bdrm . Its bath, family nwm 4 U ) me. plus security EH MAO or S»I7W)44« iA H F O R D t 1 bdrm . IV» balh. a a lr o la rg e liv in g rm ., equipped kitchen. Con. H/AI 1400 down . 447) month I Coil for aopolntmenl tTE K S TR O M R E A L TY IN C ___________ r a w » __________ IM M ACULATE! Almost now ) bdrm . 1 bam contemporary Hat all the amenities We guarantee yos/lf love It Call us to tee this one I ..... . let *00 B E A U TIF U L TOW HKOU1II * b d rm .. I bath, wet bar. fireplace, double garage with door opener, balcony, sun dock, home wer< anty pia/< Have key. will ShowI 1117,000 FOR QUTET, SINGLE ST0RT, ENERGY EFFICIENT FURNISHED STUDIOS PRESTIGIOUS LOCK ARBOR SPACIOUS! Spilt 1 bdrm. 1 bath with groat room plan, fireplace large kllchan. plus many more astral I You must tee this onet ____ IM.tnO BRAND NCWI ‘ etton Canltr. SM Fulton St Santard SCO sq ft. arpanoabie office and re tell spec* 11X11 storage/ warahasts* Move in aperisl I SMO-'ma ............... J3I*N0 REAR aiWRIUKR SARfOSO ) bdrm.. nica neighborhood 4MB mo.............. Call M l MSI HER E'S A "M U S T IE E l" A S bdrm . ] balh home Large cornar lot. Many aatras. E ■colton< neighborhood Call us and we'lt show it to you! Only Iti.MO IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1/1. Like Newl Overlooking lake 4100 mo first plus depos It. ar toasa/purctwsa. Connie to/ 170 *004 ar SOS 7***471 E F F IC IIN C Y • Attractive 4 clean UIH Inc I LlghMd at) street parking 1P-4MTS 4pm CALL T00AT SANTORO COURT APTS 323 3301 veil Ilian S a n fo n f Id k * M a ry area. Rentals New AviliekSel Call 171-77*7 4 TOWN INTERSECTION! Orange C lly , Whispering Pinas 1000 tq tl Caautltul. »a*i .......... .......... ..t M l ins $299 MO. INC. a n y o n e in Ifw C r c a lc r SANFORD Furnished. In nica home Groat neighborhood and hill house privileges! I Apply H R Vale A ve .SenMrd And m o re p ro p e rty pralarrad No smoking In house SM wk Reply ta: Bas MR. The LenSerd Her eld. PO FI. MMI 1lilt. PrlvaM rm. Ns nice ipocto.it 1/1 condo, has everything. hill privileges. V I wk pays all. Prater lady, tower rent tor light hamahioglng. ...JXMIR4 H I - H o m e s fo r Sale FR EE W E E K LY LIST of ptp party •ter tale by Owner " Call HeSpUSeit in k e r ____ n i U M HOME TO SHARE W/MAH TEENAGERS 12 TO 16 YRS. Part tlma Mbs After Lchoot 4 Saturdays LM IMS wkty Adult supartltwn 4 trentpor la tM n e p « M d lj^ ™ ^ ^ W ^ 141— H o m e s for S ite CONDO TO SHARE. Poolside I child OK. F ra a rant tsr J tif 17051*1 Aw EigfM ASSOCIATED TEMPORARY STAFFING K I T N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W H f h l LABOR f< V > FORCE •MAT aces •MA! fit •aoasm Bins1U IITO U I’ OS ia n in to rat M P O B T 4 a .as. l i t I . 2nd Stiaoi Sarsford 3 3 1 -1 3 9 0 TO TA L LAWN CARE tAew Edge A Weeding Light Msu-lwg Vaar Round Service Cali Ml UA7 Roofing G e n e ra l H a u lin g " ' TRASH A JUNK REMOVAL •5333 « U yJ& i CLEAN UPWORli 717 7*74 T re e S e rv ic e ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE Free estimates>Low Puces' L k In* Shanp Grmdmg. Tear m M28 day w mte let The Preset tveneit de W* JOHN ALLEN TREE SERVICE Licensed and maured Free esfimatos Call Ml 1 M �Sanford Harald 189— O ffice S u p p lie s / E q u ip m ent____ 200— R e g is t e re d P e ls ODES** Thraa Oratory. dark tap an m ataLcantlructtd M l A(L* I. la S (.callanlcandiriant AM_________________. SH-1T10 Solid Black i Malar 4 Foma 1.1 Exalte*) Brooding 1 157— Mobile __ Hornet / Sale AOULT S E C T T N «*y>0 14.40. j r l . ’l l Fllntytena Only! ta r n 14.14. 1/1,11 Clargmgnl. li t 000 U X U . 1/1. t l Eayiwood trao AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS MINOLTA 310 COPIER W» . to*a T>*g mute* ttlm a condition u » I4iM V i. 44 U | llf». carport, rartad arrtawo porch. dVi waahar a ralrlg wiahar/ dryar.amo aw. 174 too COPIER r ttJW O tm teSH i m in i 203— L iv e s t o c k a n d P o u lt r y ___ CHIChS A QUAILS DAY OLDS ISC A IOC ________ maa14________ GENTLE HOLSTEIN HEIFER 144FS1S FAM ILY SECTION Non drum Ractntly aarvlcad M aktt t.c tlla n l caplaatll Parted lor oNIco or partonal uaa Only ilia Call 111 TIM anylima W O 1.14. V I. *11 Ftrn. t u i i . i/i. m Nobuity, r » an . to ll frig ivy*than STJ)mo U . r t . 1/1. tp iil. madovaNov# 14.40.1/1,I t lummarhlll tl 000 All lecatad >n Santord/Brda. 1111140_____or 111 1/01 MUSI SEll'MUST MOVE' tix ia .ia ra FR E E M O N T 11. Hugo tllchan A Living Rmt Can H/A 0 . 0 A Pan* Can Ba Movwdt Graal condl ll«nI Alklng IMM 4444444 SKYLINE ? 4 i60 Hwga 1 bdrm , } bath, living family room, dining carport tioraga thad L ocalad In pari Fully land xapad and baaatilullll Mutt M ill Financing A vllllbla tit too H I 0414 r r i . j a n tm h a m 4PM •AT JAN 7th MAM 4PM SUN JA N im tlA M S P M ALL S TEE L AUILDINOS at daaitr invoKt 1 000 tg SO000 M tt Call aor 7.1 4741 cellact aFIBEROLASS ROOF a SHINOLCS TOO* m ft RuatK In color S W .................... m 1404 a FRENCH DOORS o ANTIQUE WOOD STYLE latter pair >17 r i ll Admltilan SM I 163— Waterfront P ro p e rty / Sale LOVELY EXECUIIVE HOME an M .n iia m tm o a o .a .oi*. Ab. i ja i n r aMURRAV LAWNMOWERO LATE MODEL 14 INCH Puyh movvar with lida Lag and Brlgga A Slratlon l ' i HP tngma Utad vgry llttte Oft Maionl IT) firm* 17104)1 217— G a r a g e S a le s BACKYAxO SALEM 199— P e ts & S u p p lie s 8 CUJI I,** mate n — id lilt lo moot temtlo ot u m t fvpo lor br.#l mterludt Will occopt pick ot litter tor tev 14) 4744 BRAND NEW! COUCH l CHAIR Gorman Shaphard Pit Bull t mo old. 4) Iba . Tan. All ahott Vary toying A playtul 1100477 STOP tor both! Call 111 4101 o COUCH W/ CHROME TRIM # Groan. Go<0 A Whlta Strlpaa Thraa Mat cuahlont rutdl cloaning PS MIMAS FREE TO GOOD HOME! Tabta wllh a chain A 1 laavat Erc.iiani condition I t40 ' ________ Call H I 144/________ o OK. WOOD BENCH TABLE O la*’. 40 ‘ v»r4 tend »«od chain 140 111 174* Kanmara Wathvr. giOC SlMpar Mia. Sit Ra.llnar. Swi.tl Ra<kar. Ovtrylulto* Chair, tl w h Call 17141V4 LARRY'S MART IIS Sanford Ava Nan Utad turn A appl Buy/Safl/Trada P 1 4 IH Patltl grata quiii.d couch, uta/aftar Twin folding bad. ata/attur Pma roc.tr. tM' m tan a t w in s ro a M atching m a l l r . t t and foundation plua motal troma ( .c.llanl candrtianl STS Call 111 0)10 a TWIN M AI iK K S ta With Bo. Spring in ton WASHER HEAVY DUTY m O IIT 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / Ste reo MOVING MUSI SLU"* Ovor 100 llama Pflcaa rang# from Sip lo 1100 Ltete bad d rtito rt. lovaatal. couch, cofteo labia planlt. tteroo. kllchon labia and chalrt. paddia tan. loclv w»-ght» JAN 7A I H I SIII J l i ? — W anted to B uy MACAW RARE AND TALKS!! Start *++ H+m Vtar right I Brcomt Iha proud e*fov ot A •«oof. hooittsy. and adoratio macaw Thi» •ttity handfad bird will parch on your hand and graat you with a big hall# Vat chacfcad and only )monthto*d!tl 11MO or betf etfer Call 007 m Iftl Anyfima - 290 FI#fiatteed Pet* _ M O H H iO U l f * SECRETARY ' • SEC RECEPTIONIST MGL GT V I . Av«t. VvrfO Good iwork tfucl! AUlIa^ UOO m 304 !!• Aluminum Cant •N.wipaax Nan Farroua Matala.— G lu t KOKOMO____________ B A ItM WANTED. Good uaad turmluru andanllguay CASHPAIO H I 4400 222— M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e CLEANING EQUIPMENT Carpal. Floor. Uphoiftery. Oropory 1 Othar Miac Eguip Including all ilteralura lo ilart yOu i-» .l buaii A S TP A I AT uaa) u> 1U7 a H f ATERSo 111 4 t t . (II 1 ft bataboard maunlad. UL llytad. haavy duty. nOatoctrlc ollh controll onoach MOO lor oil 44PP744 Alyo 1 uyad Akurrayt and (I) 40 In Botany Call H I H U a OUILT W ITHM ATCM INOa CURTAINS Ralnbov. pattern guaan ylra or M l alia Two matching Curtalny aro floor lyngtf All oro m o.COltenl condition I ID 111 4174 altar I PM 4 SODA MACHINES __________ Cars__________ CLASSIC '64 CHEVY All original Runy graal 1000 7711)10. ait 11). aya lor Liya C H E V E T T E IMS • 4 door, automatic, air Lika Nan 11 s tm _________ m la*j O OV E R N M T N T S E I X E 0 Vthiclai from SIOO rordy. Marcaday Corvgttea. Chtvyy S u rp iu i Bwyary C da 110)4*74000. E .l SPIH O a .arnm tal Sa‘ l 4d/turplut Vahlclay ay le « ay HOP BMW # Cadillac y Chavy'y FortTy. Marcaday*. Porycha'a. Ploy T »u c k y and v m A.mating Ratoruad AAayyag* Bavaali Dclal'i Call ap7aasattf e .t s h im ENERGY REALTY. INC. 130-0041 - 767 8029 EVES A WEEKENOS ASLOWASliaaOOWNI BUY H ER EII PAYHEREM TRUCK WORLD (CARS A TRUCKS! 1ST ST A ELAA SANFORD ________ H I 4007 PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION EVER Y WED NtONT > MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hary.tT. Daytona Batch _________ te a m a n 1_________ SUNBElT AUTO BROKERS lo n d w o o o . pl. m in t If *7 Cordova SM4 Iff) Ortmlln. SIM tan Da Hun SIM Or Bail Ofter HO 7)47 • Quick Clbaing • Investments • No Income Check • Wo Buy Mortgage# » Any^Purpoag * PRELIMINARY <A \ APPROVAL BY PHONE V 238— V e h ic le s W a n te d AMC STEP VAN if7a Run) good1Will trad, lor wjrk truck or nnvgnlional van . Call Tony H I >747 ADROIT FINANCIAL SERVICES JERRY OROSS STK « K5100525 $ 1'Jtt/ ISU2U PIC KU P 1900 N IS S A N KING CAB PICKUP *4995 *6995 1987 P O N T IA C F IE R O 1985 N IS S A N 200 SX XE NiC# Wnn laayw 600 E. MWV 4M Caaaglbgrry. FL 12707 tic Monu>4ui pMoain > place !vw n< « . ( « » * • tewCMan *6995 *7995 1088 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A FX 1988 C A M A R O Z-28 A«)a t* r» AC Su-*c *•<• *7995 *9995 1988 C H E V Y S-10 PICKUP 1986 B U IC K GRAND NATIONAL hmd A Uwr) hwy Hal 4 * T i *h T teg* 1 be* to Ha Anna *7995 *13,495 JIMMY BRYAN A « i t » feB r u m Bw N Mf C MINCER MOTORS JUNK A W RECKED CARS/ TRUCKS Running or no' Wa ai#o loll pood uyad motor# A FIRST DAY!!!! tranymtyylony________H I 447* W f PAT TOP SI lor wracked cary trucki Wa Sail guaran toad uyad party AA AUTO SALVAGE at OaBary *404041 THIS CHEVY'S GONE)!!! Mr Buchanan had a truck to tail and ha knew who could halp Tha Sanlord Harald. ClayUHad Dapt of couraal Hiy advartiyomont ran only I day and hit Chovy Scoltada'a Truck way void! Call today 111 Tha Sanford Harald Claiilllad Ovpar»m.nl 177 14M 2 3 )— M o t o r c y c le s a n d B ik e s HONDA 2S0 SCOOTER HAS tew mileage w'ruerba. 11400 t yaelar H I 1H7 BUY HERE! PAY HERE! $50.00 DOWN 241 — R e c re a t io n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s FORD F ISO 1471. Auto AC Beyl Ofter CHEVY N o C re d it • Bad C re d it? N J P R O B L E M ! PROW .1 Ite?. eypead new paint Bail alter I CallHlFjgy )tM jy a l)y, j| awning U.MPI Call H I »F0 or S?4 TOC# MINCER MOTORS * ** * -1 ystemsTechInstitute J 1609 S. F re n c h A ve ., S a n lo rd 19th S t. A n d H w y . 17-92 — 321-2993 1 i 4000 E . H w y 46, S a n fo rd (A c ro s s F ro m N e w S a n fo rd A u lo A u c tio n ) HI TECH C A R EER S i$ 321-1739 ^ ELECTRONICS •COMPUTERS •OFFICE AUTOMATION leb PUctmint Financial Aid For Tho&a Who Oualify 321-1450 y 8| IMBCfft • IRO»OA» V mrn u 1 MMCIB8 3 u aiovoat* «• tom . •■BW— J 331-2840 •IS E Samoran Bird . Cayialbarry * >1* SUZUKI 4165 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 O l k i p y p ilp M r i * I'NW* I N « b * J ily id d s 1988 Ford Tempos 1989 Dodge Caravans 1988 Cadillac Sedan Devilles ^*7 n o n $ 7 ,9 8 9 con $ 1 5 ,5 8 9 non $ 1 8 ,9 8 9 f d w auto AC. stereo low mde) 15 to choox from Roth local om SE Model V 6 power wvtdow) tacks Both t o t e m t'lrwef wokTWbtocks tA ouse IOAOCO’ Both ( ncjtoh* h o 1)84 Chevy Celebrity 1986 Pontiac SunblrdSE CP 1987 hBXB 1 Mark 1988 Hyundai iic a l $3,589 $5,989 4 ? 4toor auto AC otfa Dean $4,989 4 cyt. auto AC Xerro lowmAn SantorOor*Y. $5,989 4 1SG8 FIjKHMilh Hdfijun 1987 Oodgk La m c i Twfca D SBO Idsm stlle Cicrs $6,589 $6,989 Auto AC low mde) Both tout om Auto )trroot power WVY*7W)tOC*l 1988 Dodge Dynasty 1988 Ford Mustang $10,889... KC. K ir * IrvaIni HARO TO f MO* BcYh locators IX Convertible $10,989 Powar * v < ) M i u i ) M D ia v uOROED* Santon) ot-Jy SANFORD ORLANDO 3 2 1 - 2 5 4 5 8 9 4 - 6 5 6 0 SALES OPEN 7 DAYS HitfOac* cyt 5 speed AC Santord only- *fJuof Juto AC A M fM ite w 19§9 fgrtf 4 cyi 4-ton AC stereo $9,989... KAo 1989 Ford Aarostar Vans 1988 Plymouth Voyager Vans $9,589 AC low mte) HARO tO IP 4)1 {fgtfl tDCJtFY?) ptNvrt wmdow) Ht wturi rvt more 5 to moose horn SanSurdorVy $13,489 $12,989 ■ 7 > • V4> k power a o d M i U H V 6 low m m Bothtocatem 15 to eftoose *rom 1988 Chevy Caprtct Classic 1988 Lincoln Towncart Roth tocatnm . 1988 Burck Pari Avenue $13,589 Auto power wvvXNYlVxk) towntes IOAOCO 1988 Ford Country CamiM oQuiff UJaryAfi wjgon $13,989 V 8 AC power window) tocas Mi cruiecontnd ? f stock SartorflorYf $17,989 $16,589 Qn^ 500 of^ m m w n X 7**vkx>\ V€ Odjndo orh l(U W () leMhrf rtgnor prhwr WVvtaW) tacks lit f t r f top 20 to choose bom Both treatc m Budget car sales L 0 N G W 0 0 D SANFORD 4774 S Orlando Ave %r«tl M i l V l Mortl tin • 323-2628 A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL Mrwkw 4NSC'. SJNFOED rwdB u rn sn i SUZUKI ............ ’ HWf IIW Ii«af»4ie Jot M ilg lM g 76 BUICX IE SABRE JIM M Y B R Y A N SU ZU K I (407) 260-621S\ 5 H 0 R E 8 Cuitom 1M San tor UMO or c>wnfn » MB F in iN cK i (arteew SI DODGE MAXI 2 3 5 -T ru c k s/ B use s/ V an s M Htfqll PompoAm Itk rt THE t a i l SCHOOl I 4w K ( C l Cera A C Short Bad W/Llnor. 4 cyl Uyad only 4 month# Owner diyabtod mull lacnlica Of tan accepted H i Hte ag\ RESTOREDI DRIVES A LOOKS NEW III CalUlkPM) Trasn f4#M« 4lwdf 8Nd »#*rdei| I'KR Good condition. 1)44 .07 H I 101F. attar 4 PM a AUTOMATIC TRANSMITION • ELECTRONIC FUEL INJECTION • POWER LOCKS • POWER FRONT OISC BRAKES • TACH • TIMTEO GLASS • DIGITAL CLOCK • DUAL POWER REMOTE CONTROL MIRRORS • INTERMITTENT WIPERS • RADIAL TIRES • Mom# Improvement R E G A T T A 1)81 DODGE DAKOTA ‘iT f t a l BRlIw I In f^ l SteaMBsit flB IB i IN I i « l ) • Hg Financing • Odbt Contolidalion * So atonal And Corporal# Apartm anlt Availably * Ltaking Programa To Suit Your Naada * W algrfronl Lllgatylaa FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLE • JIMMY BRYAN *7995 00 FREE RENT 234— Im p o r t C a r s and T ru c ks R E S E R V A TIO N S ! tUrf kx*i*v FmO lAMWpftF) !»«»• Starting thi* wvvk, cstryjkupcnlcan, tali- movk l, itm-milcaui' car, Irtkk and 'an ia priyrd Ifiu and ready in p i during nur N ij I’avtmnfa T il Marvh Sale!* Ynu'll aau- on new car dcprecialinn and ynu wm'l make a {wymenl until Marv.li, IVHV! With user 2 lV m**dela in* chwiafi fmm, yuuW aure in (ike whal \ski H*e! Come in and kink ua user! ^ /V q ONE M ONTH 1)13 FORD 1 TON PICKUP F HO Dwell. Loaded Like Haul Only HOOP actual ml lay *7M O .......... H I 7444 irteCHE V CU STO M licO VAN New 111 000 Will aacralica lor 111.POP_____________ H I AMI Rltlh);--l f v -jn ilr .* H • FlhANClAL AID AVAILABLE • I0B PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1 800 437 3004 Brown. 4 Door. Auto Air. tl.000 ml 14.000 H I PFTS *5,000 $250,000 Before You Leasel Call V parly Call H I PPM Train lo bp s • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE , • AIRLINE 1)81 TOYOTA CRESSIDA PIANO FOR SALE Rtiponaibla pa'ty to laka lour monthly paymonli 1 boovtitul coniote piano t POO S44 1H0 NON-PROVABLE INCOME? HOMEOWNER LOOK Fise !* ton naarly now tlraa. good working condition SJ.4FS ■ Call Tony 14# FH1 I SUrl lecjFy M tone part tm* 1 | lew. wmi pm im tt *4 H U N I I MCttUrul l» I * I Hm m U.F| HU n -----------. NO CREDIT??? CREDIT PROBLEMS? 48 HOUR " brahd nan pricay 1)7) FORD 4X4 • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY • NEW D EA LER AKC popart 1 yrt old. oil thoti hoalthy. black with white marking! an pan and chaal Groat with childrant Howwbrektn. teadt at fun. and provon ilud U U or bail otter Call ITS 1411 anytimo Lo w M o n th ly P a y m e n ls 1)7) CHEVY PICKUP 1447. Runt wan 'aka all or part, teat titio Ayamg tve stop ran m m a • » l. VW r a b a llt a ngm a tranym.yyon unOar famagy Vary good condition I I Moldy I (avail Buy ono or olll H OOP aa______________ Cad la) ?7li LOANS SAT SUN NOON TO I PM LONQWOOOfTHE ESTATES AT SPRINGS LANDINGS •1S ESTATES PLACE luiunova now 1105 »q It cultom 4 badroom. H » batha. 3 car garaga aituatad tuiif imgatad and lutty land acaptd 1 acra lot In praaligroua Citatat Homa Araa C .P a ra n a pallo. acraanad pool, with rataad apa. a at Da*, and much mota Maaa lltla an aiaborata aniartainmant Noma La*a Mary achooia Supar financing 1)41800 Oracttona Mtr\ narr Wood* fid South lo ta a l on Spinga landing Bird to right on Eatalaa Piaca lo aign on nghl J U L IE , n o r o ■ .a lte r Aaaaclala sm ________________ m a n . 223— M is c e lla n e o u s • NEW C A R » N EW Y EA R MALE GREAT DANE CHAMPION LINE * GoodUwdT V t i l l and up MILLERS 14It Orlando Dr 111 01» S A I 14 CHANNEL CB Bata unit« tidt band ICh tcannari SITS 111 Otr? altar SPM 111 W Ridga Dr. Sanford OH Lk Mary blvd Too * vaunt A MHc ■ U I Only, tom *pm GREEN WINGED DINING ROOM SET E.tracMan y tlj 2 i3 — A u c tio n s BRIDGES AND SON u n til TO Y O 'A PICK UP Ite# S tpaad AC. Harao Mull Sail I so too___________ C aH H M iTf 2 3 1 -C a rs Auction Ovary Thuraday 7 PM 'FZ BUY ESTATES! M*v at H i ion ui O tN GIN C STAND# ON ROLLERS Sodd llatl nllh imugl yhaH 230— Antique/Classic Opan Monday Saturday. IP S Mary 44. My ml lot E ot I 4 Sanford ..... 77) 7401 Ardiquot Gloitnoro Furnlturu A CoHoctibtet Auction! on Thura Of 7pm a CRAF TSMAN CHAIN SAW a Gat »fim a "malic oilar and I) Inch blaot ••mH non lual Utad vary littlal FEDS BEOS BEDS ___ DELANO ARMORY 441 S. Alabama Poland, F I_________ a ANTIQUE IRON B lO a Hail alia with ralla Almond color Thltlaaonoof oklndi E icollont condition I Caii__________________ m - in t 195— M a c h in e r y / T o o ls Tha factory outMl itora tar Simmon* Waty A Sprk^alr. All naw lactory m o. ano ckna outt Complatv with warranty Twin Sat SMQutonSal Ilia Full Sal tM King Sat SIM Caa«at*ami___________ >404441 •to (<vimthii4diiN) lint 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e I I L 1 fO I I I a F L U -F W 'C A St • GOOO CONDITION NEW DfION MOWERS BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALI 193— L a w n & G a rd e n 235— T r u c k s / B use s / V a n s Utad. HOP SauaiJ44)S Elm Ava Vanlord alter ) 10 PM Had Annual Jantaa Dyor 191— B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls i n wo 14*40. l/1.‘n tceN. 233— A u to P a r t s / A c c e s s o r ie s 17*?an 1989 — 1 1 B AIRLINE TRAVEL SCHOOl 222— M u s ic a l M e rch a n t : : KITCHEN CABINETS ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE * I I Com 114.400 211— A n t iq u e s / C o lle c tib le s 14) Sanford. Florida — Friday, January 6. WE TAKE TRADES 323-7720 itifBRBvCoiFtii 423-8062 K^tgi CdedH ; �. • . j ? i I I < 12D Y - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. 1 Florida - i i » » > • * m Friday. January 6. 1989 P ric e s in th is A d G o o d S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y , J a n u a ry 7-8, 1 9 89 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED •« « » ■ < I'oatft « C f * i » •.«» riKM « i »i imi) 19 iii **H cocoa io »i:« *; n c iiri ( M t o c w C*vOf UUVAl OtCICl* T.V'fx .ifc i:«iu;«M(MUi Hamilton "> ati/wii America’s Superm COUNTRY PRIDE U.S.D.A. S. GRADE ‘A’ FRESH \ i W H n i 100% PURE CHILLED SUPERBRAND v^oou ^ vORANGE ' JUICE s MEDIUM 3 TO 5 LB. AVG. W-D SELECT LEAN MEATY & PORK gSPARERIBS *4wt/arKl LIMIT e l i- s a k i CUDDY HARVEST FRESH Wm CRISP LETTUCE Nl « M . knut M a i l V M M lM (M W . 1 i n |Hi Wfi' bM Vm, V f>n II m •*•"< I||1| 'A bM / Sunn K IK * I H K « © i y i n . (*»<» m * f itu n i vt TURKEY BREAST t o v , C «V <M l » IK * l a v , i.M'.K i x u*ra LARGE EG G S > -B R E A D TOMATOES AvAK AIILE ONLY IN STOIU S BONUS BAG RED or PASSION FRUIT HAWAIIAN PUNCH i k \ PEPSI 5» COLA MAHATMA > RICE lOjNin im ii m httuui riisnci x ICE S c r e a m !3 i,<i.n nuui :>.i .mi.«v* ■ ............... >i:cir.:.i uu < x.« 7U r NATURAL LIGHT, LA BEER ^ or REGULAR POTATO c h i p s * .. BEEF PATTIES KYLARK BRISKET POINTS MAYONNAISE luMIMiHC l|CUl» * COTTAGE CHEESE WINN-DIXIE OFFERS YOU TWO SUPER BONUS STAMPS FOR EACH DOLLAR YOU SPEND. THATS A GREAT WAY TO FILL YOUR SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATES TWICE AS FAST. � 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, 1989 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, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 06, 1989. 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, 1989; <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/b23cf34fda15a45884a72c423d53389f.pdf 2e887bd78f803219b3dd51bab32c667e PDF Text Text Tw o children die in fire By LAURA L ♦ •| ' S U L L IV A N * •* * A '• ’ BRIEFS Dangerous Work Job-related deaths oo ^ ■• Deaths per 100.000 workers so ll.l* i J ---- - 1 - . . 1 *• • ##»• T h re e d ie in m in e c o lla p s e M M • I I I h s h« » i « » h v «»l l *«-*.! \ \ • -■ ll.lll 1 •M* ■ i'l .u n i u n i. cut t.* If* .I l t l III* • * f i I f %s i i r t . n 1I . 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T-. s i k fi« • • in * i !»*f ,ttt*%« I n n . 1*1 A ll tl •I f * tlk • t •• 1 • u i j li t t l i * | t**e*^1. t > | l i s t . tV * t \ III* 1141*1* ' 1 " I t •< 2b: JA N I i I.i i I m i i i i i* Ii.tiil.il I l - (III iii« » l» il* 1 H ill* l i -♦ \ V■ \ ' \ r * m I. " * |i 1 • J* N <t A F E H 1 11 .■ill III* *n \ \ s \ | i .•• k lli i! Ml*' Mlltll l*t« '111* |l I** I i .i • Hr 11* -|* .* . s« |*l i M I* t• F t o m s t a f f . in d v h o f i* p O fts mi K Y II n« 1 I □ World S r r | H u m |i l ‘ . i j ; r 'i \ G a d h a fi p u ts m ilita r y o n a le rt »A \ s i i t \ i . i • i\ ; **• t it** *t M .itt- t % th* «(•»viitifIk* at ‘ a I t>\*t Mf* • •' 1* ' i \ * t •I •• Mr« li i* r i . i n * a • 1 * ' ' I it-\ n. I* 1 M •.«»♦ *». %i *. i«tl »t Lawsuit s ettlem en t sparks controversy B , J 4 IA *» • « .1 •• • U • M A R K B A R F IE L D 1 A . .||,• ~ ! .. <:i**i.-'tmii ... 1 ....... .Ill" I.Ill HI ■ I ink I it It. HU* . '«■ »' ' I 1h •• *| *1 -1. 1 S e« P n tjo 6A □ Sports S e m in o le w h ip s D e L a n d . 79-71 1«t I \\|t Residents discuss pros, cons of Lake Mary road widening S o * P riy ** 1 0 / B y S A N D R A B O U C M A M IN l IN D E X C la iiltitd i C om ic • C A I• n d « r uo 1 OB rn C ro iiw in tl Dee* A b b f D eath s E d itoria l F lorida 1 OB 2B SA 4A 2A H o io ic o p . N n llon P .n p l. Pullc • S port. TilM iu n n W .ath #* W orld ro »A *n JA 10 rB 2A II A Sunny and mild toddy • * * s rr I «kr Mm \ I * n ij c *» ^ �a A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, January 5, 1969 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE . FLORID BRIEFS Escapees kidnap teenage boy Former state official to lobby Legislature TALLAHASSEE — BUI Gunlrr. who left office this week niter 12 y r a l s its Florida's IlisunUiCc. uuiiidiiMiuiici. has <tc.ccpicd u senior lobbying position with a Tallahassee Insurance company, It was announced Wednesday. Bob Attune. cnairman o f ftogcis-Alklr..* In.1uru.10c In '*. said Gunter will Join the (Im i Immediately as a senior vice president. He did not disclose Gunter's salary. The firm Is organizing a new government relations and consulting arm. Bill Gunter and Associates, which will be headed by the the former state official, Atkins said. Florida law prohibits former officials from lobbying the deportment or agency for which they worked for two years. Gunter said he would limit his Florida lobbying to the legislature and will represent clients In other states. Gunter Is a former school teacher and Insurance company executive. He represented a central Florida district in Congress In 1073 and 1074 and served In the state Senate from 1066 lo 1972 and gave up his commissioner's Job to enter the U.S. Senate Democratic primary Iasi year. Gutncr lost In an October runoff election to former U.S. Hep. Kenneth "Buddy" MncKay. School’s pet deer decapitated AHCADIA — State wildlife officers have recovered a deer head believed to be that o f a pet deer missing from a school nature training center and expect to make an arrest In the case within two weeks. Investigators say. Uainbl V. a 6-year-old buck raised from a fuwn at the DcSoto County School District's Environmental Learning Laboratory, waa found missing from the center In rural western DeSoto County Dec. 3uftcrsomem,e cut the wires to hla pen. Investigators said It appeared a poacher killed Bambl and drugged the carcass away. Capl. James Doxcy o f the state Game and Fresh Water F'sh Commission said Tuesday thal although officials fit at thought Bambl hud fallen prey to a bow und arrow, they later learned the animal hud been shot, and center director lull Btanko said children visiting the center a few day* after the slaying found several .22-caliber shell casings In the grass near the pen. Pubilc pressure said key to protection TALLAHASSEE — Honda politicians may not be Inclined to protect the state's fragile environment, but public pressure could prompt them to do so. the chairman of a special panel said Wednesday. (tut Heed, head of Gov. Bob Man Inez' Commission on the Future of Florida's Environment, said politicians will stand up to dcvclo|>cra und others pushing for fewer limitations on growlh If they are pushed to do so by the public. "That's why the citizens' inpul Is so terribly important." Heed said. " If the commission Is able to engender the Interest and support of the people ... then t think the Legislature and the governot will do a rrmurkuhly good Job to implement the majority o f our recommendations.” Reed said. The 27-mrmher commission, which held Its first meeting Wednesday. Is charged wlih preparing an overview of the status of Florida's environment and how to protect It In the future. Heed hopes to complete that assignment and have a comprehensive report ready In time for the 1990 legislative session. Real estate executive named Regent TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Bob Martinez on Wednesday named Ocala real estate broker Carolyn Roberts, u funnel member of lbs- Florida Heal Estate Commission, to the state Board of Kcgents. The Board of Regents oversees the nine universities In the Florida university system. If her nomination Is approved by the Cabinet and the Senate. Roberts would replace former House Speaker Hyatt Brown on the board. Her term would run through Jan, 1, 1995. Roberts. 43. holds a bachelor's degree In business from Florida Southern College. She resigned her (tost on the Florida Real Estate Commission Wednesday. Wounded deputy in critical condition KEY LARGO — Monroe County Sheriff's Deputy Steve Kalngcras remained In critical condition Wednesday as his collcgucs continued their search (nr a burglary suspect who shot him three times. Knlogrras. 38. was shot while responding to a burglary call at Kings Kampground. near mile marker 103 In Key Largo at 2:21 a.m. EST Tuesday. Before the shooting the suspect stole u large-caliber handgun from a trailer at the campground, police said. Knlngcnts Initially was listed us serious al Mariner's Hospital, but his condition was downgraded to critical after bis blood pressure dropped Tursduyaftcrnoon. From United Press International roports LOTTERY Thq dally number Wednesday in the Florida Lottery CASH 3 Qame was 707 SlratQhl Play (numbers In eiect order) 1750 on a Wcertt bet. 1500 on 11. Bo* 3 (numbers In any order) 160 tor a 50cent bet. 1160 on I ) Bos 6 (numbers in any order) 140 lor a 50cent bet. 160 on 1 1 Straight Bo* 3 1330 drawn. 160 in any order bat Straight Bo* 6 1390 drawn, 140 II picked In Don on $1 bet, In order on a I t In order combina S a n lim l lle n tld tUTPT Ml 1M) Thursday, January 5. I960 vo* at. No tie P w M ih W n a tty , ttrty , Tatyrday by TSt te s te rs H e ra ld , Is * ., ) * • 8 F rencti A re , Tuntord. Ft*. « m . Tetend C la n N i l i f e Paid *1 T e ste rs. FtertS* urn P O I I M 4 I K I l« * S a d d re tt c he nfee te THE T A N F O flO H E R A L O . F O See late Testers FI lirn H em * D elivery ) M e srS i, I M . U i t M entto. I l l M i V e *r. U l M Is Tlete M e il I M o n th ! US t i i i M o n 'h i nr M, Veer, tn k Out 0« tts te M * « T N rv hNnftot U l S4, t M e ets* MS W, Tear U l M PBon# ( M l) l i t M i l . U n lts d P ress In te rn a tio n a l OCALA — A 17-ycar-old Ocala youth who went to the stare to get (Traceries apparently has been kidnapped by two state prison escapers, officials said Wednesday. Marlon County S h e r iffs Department spoarsman Ken brgle Mid ie d ate hard Selgel was reported missing Tuesday night by his parents after he foiled to return from the store, The alleged abduction occurred offer the Refugee wins Lotto’s big prize U n lts d P rs s s In ts m a tlo n a l TALLAH ASSEE A Yugoslavian refugee who Jumped ship and his bride of one month Wednesday c la im e d 9 1 2 .6 m illio n dollars In the Florida lot­ tery. half of It coming on a d u p lic a t e t ic k e t he purchased by mistake. John and Sherry Mltrovlc and Noonan E. Ross, n 55-ycar-old auto worker from Ocoee, turned tn three of the five winning tickets from last weekend's *31,5 million Lotto drawing. Ross shared his *6.3 mil­ lion prize with his son Ricky Ross and daughter. Karen RnssCnancry. Mltrovlc Jumped from a Yugoslavian ship tn Tampa Bay eight years ago and sought asylum In the Unit­ ed Mates. He and Sherry married one month ago. Mltrovlc. who does main­ tenance work for a Bellcalr condominium. Is studying to become an American citizen. He and his wife own a home In Largo. Mltrovlc bought 20 Lotto tickets In a Largo 7-11 store last week and divided the tlekels with his wife. Nine of those tickets won prizes, Including the two winners worth 96.3 million each, Mltrovlrh said he accidentally duplicated the grand prize numbers, a mistake that doubled hla winnings. The winning numbers In Saturduy ulglit's drawings were 20-3040-42-44-49. Tuesday morning escape at the minimum security section o f the Marion Correctional Institution. and the Inmates was not made until Wednseday afternoon. Ergle said, adding he did not think the escapees were violent. Crgte sold Patrick Faigc. 21, o f Otal*. and Anthony Cokcly. 23. of St. Petersburg, scaled a 12-foot chain-link fence and fled from the farllttv early Tuesday. Ergle declined to say how deputies determined the high school student had been kidnapped by the Inmates. Paige was serving an eight-year sentence for burglary, escape and grand tnefl and Cokcly was serving a term for robbery. The link between Sclgrl's disappearance SelgH's ear. a 1987 Dodge Omni, also wns missing. Ergle said law officers were searching throughout central Florida for (he missing youth and the two escapees. Campaign reforms urged U n lts d P rsss In ts m a tlo n a l TALLAHASSEE — Secretary o f State Jim Smith said Wednesday the costs of political campaigns are reaching "Intolerable levels" and urged Gov. Bob Martinez' support for reforms Including public financing o f campaigns. " I am convinced that reform of campaign financing lies on the horizon nationally and will he mandated by public outrage If the government falls lo act." Smith said In a letter to the governor. "In the current political climate, a least 91 million Is required to ran effectively for any statewide office. Beyond that threshold, races become primarily fundraising contests under the prevailing theory that exposure equals election." Smith sold. Candidates* reliance on costly television advertising threatens to escalate campaign costs even more, Smftnaatd. While television exposure Is necessary, "unles? some constraints are found, campaign spending and lhe pressurr lo contribute will reach Ininlr-rn. ble levels," he said. State law allows candidates who agree to spending limits to seek matching funds from a trast account financed by fines paid by candidates who violate elections laws. Two statewide candidates received matching funds last year. It was anticipated the fund would grow by 93 million each year, to raise the 912 million needed for each four-year election cycle for statewide office. However. Martinez and the Legislature have not backed up the reform. The 1987 Legislature removed 93 million from the account, which currently holds only 9100.000. Smith said h!a staff Is looking at higher campaign filing fees to give the reform some muscle, but added some o f the taxpayers' money might also be needed. "This fund offers Florida nn opportunity to begin turning l* e'cciive politics away from the chase for dollars and toward the issues on which voting decision* should be based," Smith said Convicted killer wins hearing U n ite d P ress In te rn a tio n a l T A L L A H A S S E E - Jam es Richardson has moved a step closer to freedom because the Florida Su prem e Court has scheduled a hearing on his 21 -year-old murder conviction In the poisonings o f hla seven strpchlldrrn. The court on Wednesday re­ quested defense lawyers Ellis Rubin and Mark Lane along with retiring 12th District State A t­ torn ey Frank Schnub, p r o ­ secutor In the 1967 case, lo appear for oral arguments Feb. 9. Both sides w ill have 15 minutes to present their case, "A significant step on a possi­ ble road to trccdom for Mr. Richardson occurred tod a y," said Rubin, who along with Lunr la-it mouth filed a petition to the court for a new trial. Larry Byrd. Schaub's lawyer. said he expected his client to comply with the court's request. " I 'v e review ed the papers which Mr. Rubin and Mr. Lane filed and In the Information Mr. Schaub filed, he requested an oral argument," Byrd said. "S o I assume Mr. Schaub w ill be happy the court has granted the oral argument." Rubin sought a new trial, charging the state knowingly used perjured testimony to con­ vict Richardson, prosecutors supressed evidence that would have been favorable to Rich­ ardson, government witnesses have recanted their testimony and another person has con­ fessed to the crime. Richardson. 53, was accused of killing the children to colfect an a 91.000 Insurance policy on each child, although the pre­ mium was never paid. The Arcadia fruit picker was convicted and sentenced lo death only for the murder of the oldest o f the children, who died from eating a meal laced with parathlon. an Insecticide com ­ monly used In citrus farming. His sentence was commuted to life In prison when the Supreme C ou rt o u tla w e d the d e a th penalty in 1972. Rubin and Lane contend the murders actually were com ­ m itted by baby sitte r and neighbor Betsy Reese. They said they have witnesses who will testify that Reese, now 64 and living In a Hardee County nurs­ ing home, has told them she committed the crimes, but docs not remember why. Defense attorneys also asked Gov. Hob Martinez to grant clemency to Richardson. The governor has not ruled on that request. Clerk killed on a whim with newly purchased gun U nltsd P ress In te rn a tio n a l G ULF BREEZE — A shooting at n convenience store that left one man dead from a bullet wound to the face was apparently a random slaying done with a handgun bought m in u tes before the murder, a deputy said Wednesday. A 33-year-old suspect from Pensacola was tiring held without bond In Milton on an open count of murder In the Tuesday afternoon shooting al a convenience store In a quid bedroom community cast o f Gulf Brrrzc and some 10 miles (rout Pensacola Authorities said the suspecl purchased a .38 caliber handgun al a gunshop about a half hour before the shooting. Counties III Florida can Impose a cooling-off period, but tn Santa Rosa County there Is no waiting period. The suspect Is Identified os Albert T. Aqutlrr. who was arrested about 30 minutes afler the 4:30 p.m. CST slaying. 11c was driving a car which matched the description o f the getaway vehicle when he was stopped In Pensacola. Authorities said Aquifer had previously been under psychiatric care. The vlrtlm was Identified as Matthew L. Miller. 25. who lived at nn apartment complex one block from where the shooting occurred. Authorities said Miller was shot In the face at point-blank range after paying for gas. "W e have no motive at this lim e." said Capl. Terry Hardy o f the Santa Rosa County Sh eriff■ Department. He said It appeared lo he a random shooting and said there was no Indication the men knew each other. He said they ore still Investigating "to jcc If they may have crossed paths tn the past." The shooting occurred near the gas pumps at the Tom Thumb convenience store on U.S. 98. 6 miles cost of Gulf Breeze. Authorities said Miller went Inside to (ray for gas. then returned to his car to pump 92 worth Into hts late model vehicle. When he finished he got back In his car. At that point n suspect who had pulled Into ihc (larking lot walked lo the driver's side of M iller's vehicle and shot through the window. The bullet o f a .38 caliber weapon sir uck Miller In the face. A store clerk said the victim seemed to be In good spirits when he entered the store to pay for the gas. Other witnesses said there did not appear to be any words between the victim and suspect. The suspect fled west and was arrested In Pensacola, Hardy said that shortly before Ihe shoot­ ing the suspect purchased a handgun at a store In the nearby community of Midway. Other than thal, authorities do not know what Aqullrr was doing In the Gulf Breeze area THE WEATHER LOCAL FORECAST EXTEND ED OUTLOOK Today...Mostly sunny with u high near 70. Winds will be east at lOrnph. 'y ------------- 1 ~ w ~ Tonight...Fair and not as cold with a low In the upper 40a M O ND AY SUNDAY SATURDAY F R ID A Y THURSDAY Winds will be from the southeast P t y C l d y 6 6 -8 2 S unny 6 4 -4 6 C lo u d y 6 2 - 4 0 P ty C ld y 7 1 -5 2 C lo u d y 6 B 4 3 at 5 to lOmph. Tomorrow...Sunny and mild with a high In the mid to upper TID E S S TA TIS TIC S 70s Winds south at 10 to 15 [ m o o n PHASES mph TH U R S D AY: SO LU NAR The high temperature In San­ Extruded forecast..,Fair and TA B LE : Min. 2:50 a m . 4 05 ford Wednesday was 69 degrees warmer with partly cloudy s k ie s LAST g fij \ F IR S T p.m.: MaJ. 9:40 a.m.. 8 20 p.m. and the overnight low was 4 1 as and a chance of rain tn the » D ec 1 ■ lo e d fl TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. reported by the University of north. Wanner as the weekend 5:46 a.m.. 5:57 p.m.; lows. 12:07 Florida Agricultural Research progresses a m . 11:51 p m.; New Sm yrna and Education Center. Celery Beach: highs. 5:54 a.m.. 6 0 2 Avenue. p.m.t lows, 12:12 a.m.. 11:56 Recorded rainfall during the F U LL NEW p m : B ayport highs. 5 :11 a m . 24 hour period ending at 8 a.m. D ec 23 D ec 30 5:23 p.m.; lows, 12:27 a.m.. Thursday totalled 0.00 Inch. FLORIDA TEMPS 11:43 p m , The temperature at 8 a.m. M IA M I IU P I) — Ftorts* M h o u r tem per* today sms 53 degrees and tu r n end rawttall at l p m E TT WeSnetSay HI l .4 Sate W'-dws'tay'a overnight I jW was City BOATING 41 94 too ***>•< 44. os recorded by the National C rettrtow 41 4; 000 I lefcACH C O N D ITIO N S 44 44 I S Daytona Beeth St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Weather Service al the Orlando n 44 I S F e rl Leuderdato — Today...wind northeast 10 to International Airport. Daytona Beach: Waves arc H 44 000 F w IM y tr * Other data: 15 kts this morning becoming SOU 4 4 4 ; GewetrMto 2V5 feet with a slight chop 41 41 SOD Currrnt Is to the south with a east 5 to 10 kts this afternoon. C M onday's high. •*tt**MM(*l«F** 70 iacktenetlto C B arom etric pressure..30.24 Key W etl H 44 • K Seas 2 to 4 tt but higher In the • 00 water temperature o f 60 degrees, ?1 lakela nd O R elative h u m idity.... 59 pet ft 47 0(to New Sm yrna Beach: Waves arc gulf stream tills momlng sub­ M iam i C W inds.... N orth northeast. 6 44 U f M Cv.anda siding to I to 2 ff this afternoon. 44 4i • M 1 Pens** e i* m p h 44 40 • 00 to 3 feet and acml-choppy, Cur­ Bay and Inland waters a moder­ C Rainfall *##•■*■*#***■*■**•••**•***■ 0 in. Vera to la Bredenton 13 at eeo rent Is to the south, with a water ate chcrp this morning V m m 'n j U T o d a y 's f u o m L .... 3:49 p.m. 44 ii • M teiTtjtetaiurr of 63 lirgrrt— Son T ye n light chop this afternoon. 44 w • 00 C lo m o r r o w 's sunrise 7:14 Vev* B eets n N4 • OB screen factor: 12. N il P*tm Beets O N A TIO N A L TEMPS City S Forecatl Albuquerque pc Anther agape Atlanta ty B illing* cy Birmingham pc B ltm erck cy Batten m Bwttelncy Over teeton t C ty O vertoil* N C «y Chicago r Cincinnati pc Ctovetandpc (atumbuepc DeMetpc Denver m Det Mamet tn Detroit pc Duium pc F e rg e cr Honolulu *y Moulton cy • Ind.enapol ,| cy J e t lw n M I u pc Kam a* City <* Lee Veqae pc L*V*to Perk Ve Lot Angetotcy Lewtlvlltopc M e m p h lyli MJieeukaecy Minna ape H i pc Neehviitopc Mew Or leant cy Hew re rk ty Oklahoma D ry to Omaha th Ph> la d tip h i* iy PTioonu pc Plttotourqhcy Portland Me a Portland O r* « i l l Louie Mi Van Franctecar W a f-td i W reM ngtonty H4 44 13 44 41 13 4) 34 14 41 » LePcp N • i) Cl 000 » 000 n on B 000 0* 000 01 • 00 C) 000 J» • 00 :s SOB V t i 000 S3 n • 00 34 i t o n n 1 0» 43 vr 000 S3 M o n SI u 0 X 14 1* • 00 14- « t • •1 17 m 000 t> ** • 0* 41 to • 00 XI i t • 0B 14 w 0 00 1) c • 00 44 J* • i« f l *1 * « * U 000 31 n I K U V • OS V 14 • K S3 11 I K 4t V • K 4} u • K ff 11 • K 11 0 • K 13 1* • 0* 3D 11 O K 44 l l 1 *0 23 11 • K IT -41 I K 9 t» • a 43 V I K P ■ 0 oc eft r o n S3 1* I S �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 5. 1989 — 3A POLICE BRIEFS Girl, 14, attacked in her bed By SUSA N Police said other relatives and fingerprints linked Kcosythong to Jie Incident. LO O M Herald staff writer Gun threat made at church) WINTER SPRINGS — An armed man who allegedly said he wanted to kill a man. lntrupted a church meeting In tural Winter Springs Wednesday night and was subdued by church members who held him for Seminole County sheriffs deputies. Jose Ramon Santana. 23. of 411 Boxwood Drive. Winter Springs, is charged with aggravated assault with a firearm and Improper display o f a firearm. He was nrrested at 8:15 p.m. at the Lord of Life Chnich. 395 Tuskswllla Rond. Witnesses said Santana was confronted In a orerzeway oi (he church. When 11 was noticed he was armed, a church menber who had asked him to leave tried to detain him. Witnesses told deputies Santana said he was there to kill a man named Rob Fritz. Fritz was not there, denudes said. The suspect struggled with church members who held him for deputies Deputies said he was still struggling, yelling and making threats when they arrived. The witnesses said (hey feared for their own safety. Bond for Santana Is 9 1.000. SANFORD - A relative o f a K cosython g remains Jailed )4->rar-oId Sanford girl who wan today In lieu of 98,000 bond. attacked In her bed at about 2:40 The girl told police she was ,i in Monday Is charged with burglary lo un occupied dwelling awakened by an Intruder who Jumped on her In bed and put and battery. Somsamay Kcosythong. 19. of his hand over her mouth. They I 2 0 4 S t a t e R o a d 4 2 7 . rolled from the bed to the floor l-ongwood. was arrested after and the Intruder lost his grip un questioning at the Sanford ponce her mouth. She screamed and he station at 11:10 p.m. Wednes­ Jumped out through n closed window , breaking the gtass. day. police said. The girt ran to her parents' room. Her father searched for the Intruder and police were culled. T h e Intruder wasn't found Monday, hut by Tuesday, police said, relatives hud Iden­ tified a possible suspect. The g irl's father said the suspect had lived with hla family until two weeks ago. when he was caught peeping In the gbl a bedroom window. He moved out of the Sanford house, but took housekeys with him. Police said there was no sign nf forced entry lo the girl's house. In the girl's bedroom, officer Carlos Monti said, police on Monday found a knife and masking tape on her bed. A board had been moved from a closet to under the bed. Monti said police bcllcvr the suspecl entered the house while ihc luridly out. He pu*slbly hid In the girl's tied room closet uni II the attack. Woman hit, husband charged SAN FO RD — Sanford police chnrcgcd Lionel Zcke Southward. 32. o f 607 Hickory Ave.. with battery-spouse abuse after he allegedly hit his wife Veronica In the back with his fist. Southward was arrested at home at 5:28 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Southward, who said she couldn't walk after the attack, was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, police said. Man accused of abusing children LONGWOOD — A man accused of giving a stolen and forged check to three juveniles to be cashed In Lnngwood on Monday was Jailed by Longwood police Wednesday. William Wynne Atkinson. 20 of 870 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Is charged with child abuse os well as with dealing In stolen property. He was arrested at the police station. The Juveniles, poller reported, did not turn the stolen cash over to the suspect after they cashed the check. Bond for Atkinson 1*94,500. Dog-track burglary brings arrest LONGWOOD A man accused o f burglarizing a van at the Sanford-OrUndo Kennel Club, Dog track Road, has been arrest"d by Longwood police. Thomas Ellis Moody. 23. of 400 Dog Track Road, was arrested at the Seminole County Jail at 10 a m. Wednesday. He is charged with burglary and grand theft Moody Is accused of stealing about 9400 worth o f Items from the van Tuesday night. Bond Is 9 1.000. Wife grounded, husband arrested SANFORD — A Sanford man. whom police said pushed his wife to the ground and tried to beat her before she run to call police. Is charged with battery-spouse abuse. Martha Hodge, of 401 W. Seminole Blvd., accused Ernest E. Hodge. 54. of attacking her at home. He was arrested there at 7:21 p.m. Wednesday. Bond Is 9500. Rescued whale returned to it’s ocean environment U nltsd P ress In te rn a tio n a l ORLANDO — Scientists from Sea World o f Florida and Oregon State U niversity Wednesday night prepared to release back Into the wild a 2-yenr-old whale who beached herself more than a month ago In the Gulf of Mexico. "This marks the first time a baleen whale has been rescued, rehabilitated and released back Into Its natural environment." said Jack Penraon. curator of mammals for Sea World In Orlando. The release was scheduled for this morning. The 22-foot 9-Inch dark gray Urydc's whale, a species of b aleen w h a le s , w as found beached on Honeymoon Island near Clearwater the morning of Nov. 29. "Brydle." as she has since been named, was trucked Inland about 100 miles to Sea World s rehabilitation center, where she was monitored around the clock. Like all beached whales, she was given a slim chance to survive: she was badly d e­ hydrated and her d igestive system was not working pro­ perly. But Brydle defied the odds, gaining 1.200 pounds while under Sea World's core to weigh 5.400 pounds as she was loaded Wednesday night by crane and "whale stretcher" Into a special transport unit — a padded, water-filled container developed at the Naval Training Center In Orlando — for shipment back lo the coast. Sea W o rld sp ok esw om a n Becca Moore said Brydle was scheduled to arrive at the Coast G uard m o o rin g sta tion on Tam pa Bay late Wcdnrsduy night and lie placed 'iboard the culler While Sumac. The whale will be taken out Into the G u lf southwest of Tampa about 120 miles ami released, tentatively around 10 a . m . T h u r s d a y u n d er the s u p e r v is io n o f Sea W o rld veterinarian Mike Walsh. Dr. Bruce Male with Oregon Slate, whom Moore called the nation s leading whale tracking expert, will III a satellite radio transmlltcr to Brydlc's dorsal On so scientists could monitor her movements In the wild. Air Force jet crashes; pilot ejects to safety U nltsd P r n i In te rn a tio n a l SEBHING - An Air Force F IG fighter crashed on a training mission near a bombing range Wednesday, bnt the pilot ejected s a fe ly b e fo r e h is a ir c r a ft slammed Into the ground. Air Force officials said. “ The aircraft was from Home­ stead AFB land) at the time of the accident It was on a routine training flight." said Sgl. An­ thony Rowland, adding the pilot ejected safely about a mile from the spot where Ihe plane went down Rowland said Lt. Mark Pugh. 27. sole occupant of the plane, was taken to MarDlll Air Force Base in Tampa, about 100 mites west of the crash site, for routine observation When It crashed, the plane was cither en rouif or on its way back lo Homestead from the A von Park bom bing range, which Is used fur practice bom­ bing runs, Rowland said. The area o f the crash Is sparsely populated, about 15 miles east of Sebring In central Florida S h eriffs deputies said the plane, w h ich was ca rry in g bombs or other ordnance when It left Homestead AFB. crashed about 1030 a m. EST on a ranch in the central Florida county of Okeechobee and hurst Into flames, starting a large brush fire. George Suttle. a r.herllfs de­ partment detective, said county fire and rescue teams worked to contain the brush fire. Rowland said Ihe cause of Ihe crash had not been determined and that a board ot > (fleers will Investigate the accident. H«nM at**** Sf nmHereout*! What a smoothie The path to a good education may bo paved with good Intentions but It may not always be as smooth as (he one near Hamilton Elementary School In Sanford that was being worked on recently Scenic board discloses parking lot improvements by Charlie'Harris, loreground. Willie Smith, loll rear, and Harris Smith. The men, employed by Spoogte Construction, ol Cocoa Beach, wore finishing a cement sidewalk this past Friday. Municipal building contract let today By LAURA L. S U LLIV A N By S A N D R A B O U C H A H IN E Herald staff writer Herald alaff writer SANFORD — The Scenic Improvement Board on Wednesday unveiled final plans for landscaping of the municipal parking lot between Hood and Palmetto Avenues that Is to begin Jan. 16. LAKE MARY - City Commis­ sioners will award the construc­ tion contract for the city's 91.2 m illion p u blic safety/w orks complex today. The complex will house the police department, fire substa (loti, public works department, city garage and various offices, h will be built at 235 Hlnrhnrt Road al the Harry Terry Water Plant site. Building official Stan Welling said Wednesday lhal the public safety/works committee will re­ commend awarding the contract (o Collage Design Build Inc.. Winter Park, for 91.099.281. H o w e v e r, w ith c o s t-s a v in g The board will spend 942.000 on the landscaping project, which will Include adding Islands and walkways with various trees and (lowers. The lot will be resurfaced and restrlped. Landscaping work should be completed Cbalnnan Martha Yancey said. by April, SIB The board also discussed plans for Us Park on Park project. The park, located between Eighth and Ninth Streets, will Include a playground designed by a New York architect. The playground project will be funded In part by recycling efforts. Board member Judy Wlmblsh said recyclable materials Include aluminum, copper, plastics, lead, newspapers, bottles. Jars and batteries Anyone willing to participate In the program should lake materials lo Kokomo Recycling at918 W. First St. measures to be discussed with the arc Illicit. Ihc cost of the project can be reduced by as much as 950.000. Welling said. The changes In tended to pare costs Include such things as using less concrete and using different types of fnstrners and lighting, according to Welling The two buildings will Jjc built on approximately 10 acres of land and take up about 22.000 square feet. Including the water plant. Presently, Ihc police depart­ ment on Wilbur Avenue takes up approximately 2.500 square feet and the city garage Is only 500 square feet. Approximately 30 city workers will lie located at the new complex. Housing authority agrees to Smith hearing By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer SANFORD — In a special meeting last night, the Sanford Housing Authority agreed to grant a grievance bearing to the board's former executive director, but de­ nied his request for an Impartial panel lo review Ihe hearing. The commissioners unanimously decided to conduct I be bearing fur Elliot Smith by Feb. 28. On recom m endation o f the authority's attorney James Sweeting III. the rommlialoners have asked Smith and his attorney to schedule the hearing nl his convenience. Sw eeting advised the commissioners against granting an Impartial panel for the hearing, explaining thal they sit In a q u a s l-jiid lc la ) c a p a c ity In review o f personnel matters. Smith was fired Scpl. 8 He Initially asked to conduel alter Ihe 14-day period following his termination, but Ihc commissioners refused a continuance. Central Florida la-gal Services advised the authority lo grant Smith u grievance hearing. The commissioners voted m allow Smith's attorney lo ronduct dcjxMlllon* of housing authority employees at Ids expense. Sweet­ ing advised them not to participate In Ihr fact-finding o f the same trial they would act as Judge and jury for. In other action, thr authority voted unanimously to extend Sweeting's contract to June 30. His contract fnr legal services for the authority expired Dec. 31. Commissioner Bob Ball Sr. madr a motion for Ihe authority to place legal advertise­ ments to solicit bids from other law Hints. but ihe motion died without u second Ball ulxo proposed seeking a pinfesMun.il managem ent consulting service as an alternative to hiring an Individual (or the executive director position The commis­ sioners agreed lo slate a workshop to discuss the possibility Buddy Balagia of Seminole County com ­ munity development presented ihe com • mlssloncr* a memorandum of understand­ ing for a rental rehabilitation program. Through the understanding, thr county would rehabilitate rental units, then Issue 975.000 In U.S. Department o f Housing and Urban D evelopm ent Vouchers In Ihe authority lo be Issued as rent subsidies far Irnunis o f revitalized units The t-otnrnisslonrrs voted unanimously to arrepl the understanding with amendments to Ihr agreement. D eputy slips from h elico p ter, is killed in fall U n ite d P rass In te rn a tio n a l ORLANDO — A veteran depu­ ty shrrlll plucked by hrllcopler from rmangling brush during a search for shooting suspects early Wednesday slipped ofi Ihe aircraft's thin landing rails and dropped about 40 feet to his death. Frank Seaton. 24, was the first member of the Onutge County Sheriffs Office to die In ihe lute of duly since January 1984. He struck the paved parking lol of a shopping plaza off Highway 50 In west Orlando Irss than an hour ufier midnight. Paramedics treated Sealon al the scene, but he was dead at Orlando Regional Medical Center a short time later. Seaton Joined thr O rangr County Sheriffs Office In Nov­ ember 1984. His wife. Sandra Cantu, is also a deputy. Sheriff Walt Gallagher, faring MOTOR HOME TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? i .» » •- - _ HARRELL & BEVERLY . TRANSMISSIONS im m 209 W. 25th Streal Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 19 rears t»ar!ai Lucalicn Family Owned his first crisis and holding his flrsl nrws conference since tak­ ing office a day earlier, gave Ihe fu ilu w iu g account of even t* trading to ihr deputy's death Seaton had been off duty arut working as a securtiy guard at an automobile dealership. National f it B a i \ k •I t I A«1|1I PUBLIC NOTICE rtn t tU tiw ul I w t ft Ca.tr U Harti* U ftfSci.jff f > » t u s s u t • the ehoctivenet* Ol the Bsnk %current shorts to m«sl community credit need* • specific cradit programs not currently available which ars nsedsd lo mast community credit needs WRITTEN COMMENTS SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO Waller a Rogers Compilings OHtcer f — | L -- » uwois Flrsl Ntlionsl Bank ol Central Florida 2160 W ail State Rood 0 4 Longwood, Florida 37779 �4A — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 6, 1069 Editorials/ Opinions Sanfcml H erald (USPS U 1 1 M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9093 Wayna D. Doyle, Publlihai Ranald W. Hu»i«, Eaaculiva Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home D e live ry; 3 M onlh*. *1 4 .2 5 ; 6 M on th *. 427.00; Y rar. *5 1 .0 0 , In S ta ir M all 3 M on th *. *2 0 .2 5 : 6 M onth*. * 3 7 0 0 . Year. *6 9 .0 0 . O u t O f S tate M all: 3 M on th * *2 1 .6 4 ; 6 M onths *4 0 .5 6 ; Year *7 8 00. EDITORIALS Naval prejudice is unacceptable With a few exceptions, blacks and Hlspanlcs In the Navy 35 years a^k) could serve only In the officers' mess. Today the situation is much improved, but still only 4.4 percent of the N avy's electronic '.echnlclai:* arc blacks, while 33.7 percent of the storekeepers arc black. There Is much more to be both concerned and encouraged about In a candid new assessment prepared for the chief of naval operations, Adm. Carlisle A.H. Trost. For example, blacks In technical ratings advance ro enfrr pt / office*- at ’ tss iL -n the rate that whites do. Black and Hispanic Ballon often receive lower marks on their semi-annual evaluation reports, as do minori­ ty officers on their illness reports. Significant numbers o f sailors reported having heard racial slurs or jokes, and over 90 percent said fear o f reprisals kept them from filing grievances. Moreover, the report concluded that "the Navy's equal opportunity program Is not succeeding In generating the proper com­ mand climate throughout the Navy. Most commanding officers Interviewed were un­ aware of the Issues." The overall conclusion of the study at 50 ships and stations throughout the nation by a naval group o f 24 men and women, half white and hair from minority groups, was that widespread but subtle bias against blacks. Ilispantca and other minorities still exists In the Navy. The importance of being African-American It took e lynch moh of Chinese students in Nanjing to remind us that Juliet's Inquiry. ’W h a t* in a name/" alters no global pervep lions, especially o f a black skin. "Down with black devils." screamed the students. "Beal the black devils," exhorted their ban­ ners. That which we call a rose Ry any other name would smell as sweet. And that which the world knows os an African, by any other name would be just as despised, whether castigated os "black devils" in China, "niggers'* In America, or "kaffirs" in South Africa. Granted, nomenclature does not automatically confer power. But at least It ensures respect for ethnographic accuracy. And that's what a group of prominent black Americans. Including Jesse Jackson (the nation's equal-opportunity version o f Harold Stassen). had in mind at a recent press conference when they requested that they now be known as African-Americans. If nothing else, their demand tries to clarify the nomenclature! confusion represented by organi­ zational profusion; African MeihodtM Church, Afro-Aincrican Newspapers. Black History Month. National Aasoclatlon for the Advance­ ment of Colored People, National Association of Minority Contrac'ors, and the Negro Ensemble Co. Doesn't one all-encomposslng name make more economical sense? F o l l o w i n g th e Jackson press conf e r e n c e . a P h ilad elph ia Dally N ew s c o lle a g u e , Assistant Mnnaglng E d I tor John Praksta, posed a thoughtful series o f questions In a memo to me: Q . W i t h t h e h y p h e n a te d A m e rica n con cept fading among white folks, what was the sociological trigger £ R eagan 's Hun brought this lo residency the fore In the black as m ade community? divisiveness A. i don't think the m ore a cce p t­ hyphenated concept able l| Is fading. Several hol­ idays still enjoy a special ethnic affinity from various hyphenated R j t T T i j A T T ? I »i T T T T 0 7 M PREDICTIONS FOR 1989.. CONGRESSMEN WILL REFUSE A RW RAISE AND GIVE THE MONEY HOMELESS. GEORGE BUSH WILL SOLVE THE PROBLEM O f THE DEFICIT. THERE WILL BE On the positive side, the report said that "minorities are succeeding in the N avy." albeit not fast enough. Also It was noted that the N*vy met a key goal in 1983 when its percentage of black recruits climbed to 12 percent, the same ratio as in the U.S. population. Racial tensions often have been apparent In I hr Navy, perhaps because ships Impose crumped living conditions that can magnify personal conflict. Regardless, the bias must be eliminated. Recognizing this. Adm. Trost accepted all 75 changes recommended by the study gruup, which wits headed by personnel specialist Rear Adm. Ralph W. West Jr. Among the changes ahead; • A manifold revitalization of the Navy's u ffirm a tlv e -a c tlo n p ro gra m to assu re "equality o f treatment, opportunity, and advancement based on performance." Adm. Trost ordered: "You must accept nothing less." • Program s to guide m in orities eq u ita b ly Into technical field s rather than the non techn ical w ork areas w h ere they h a ve tended to pool. • Stronger efforts to recruit minority officers and more highly qualified minority enlistees. • Screening evaluation and fitness reports for racial bias. While the noted Improvements in racial equality are welcome, they fall to offset the shocking finding that metal discrimination s ig n ific a n tly handicaps the careers o f thousands. Adm. Trost had no choice but to Institute the needed changes. Stem to make sure the changes arc effective should follow. Berry's World "Welcome lo out show..." Americans — St. Patrick's Day, Columbus Day, P mJm H Dty. Three !fln g * Dsy «nd Von Steuben Day. Although various organizations are already u s in g the term A fr ic a n - A m e r ic a n , the "sociological trig g e r " may have been the formation of the W hite Students Union at Philadelphia's Tem ple University. Blacks were shocked. 0 Should the hyphenated form be used with a continent rather than a country; l.e„ can we h a ve A frican -A m erican s where we d on 't normally have European-Americans? "Wouldn't it be tnver-ly" if 26 million black Americans could all be Alex Haleys and find their Kunta Klntes In their countries o f origin. But most African slaves were brought here from severa l West A frican countries. My great grandmother was brought to Louisiana from Haiti. But I'll be darned If 1 know from which African country, Q. How can people such as Jesse Jackson assume that millions o f people want still another name change? You name It. and Jesse's ego will assume It. But the wisdom of Malcolm X authenticates the case for the name change: " i f you put a cat in an oven and she has kittens, you don't call them biscuits." ELEANOR RANDOLPH Can bad taste be defended by the First Amendment? WASHINGTON — It would all 1* so much easier If they were nice guys. Larry Flynt, for example. Is a porno king who won his right to publish a satire about televangelist Jerry Fnlweil. I wool not buy his magazine. 1 would not like to touch It. but 1 defend his right to publish a cartoon — even an extremely tasteless one — about Mother Teresa. Now comes the Dartmouth Review, a conservative publication whose former editors nrr lighting to return lo the ivy League college after being accused of harassing a black professor. T h e stu den ts, John S u tter. 22. and Chrtstophrr Baldwin. 21. are white. They were cookie cut from a J. Press catalog. They know everything. They think being cleverly rude is clever. They are smart, snotty college kids, not the type you would huve to dinner, at least not If you had a Black or Hispanic or Native American or homosexual or expcclally u liberal at (he same table. Their review, which Is not published on the campus or by the college, was best described by a Dartmouth graduate in a letter to the Washington Post In October. He called It a "sleazy, little periodical." which seems to sum It up tn the nicest way possible. In February. Baldwin wrote an Introduction lo the transcription of a tape recording o f a black profrssor's class William Cole was supposed to be trachlng music, but that day he was talking about poverty, among other things. He told the story about a woman named Murphy who lived on the south side of Ihttaburgh. Mrs. Murphy was In her seventies and couldn't afford the *45 a month she paid In rent When Cole visited her house with a priest, he found it teeming with cockroaches, some nl them crawling up a pot In hopes ol sharing Mrs, Murphy's food. Cole talked about the poverty of Indians, even those who managed to make it to Dartmouth and "how ridiculed the Native American students are. how Insulted and degraded." And at one point, he discussed thetr musical heritage. The lecture included a little obscenity and a few grammatical errors. This man Is not Alistair Cooke. But Baldwin wrote: "Nobody cates what color Cole It except Cole, and much o f the class centers around this fact. Cole's black, most o f him students white. Get It? This Is a Very Important Point In Music 2 ." Later, he added that Cole's supporters are those for whom "ra i'st ranting Is preferable to competence." When Review editors renrhed Cole for his response, he called them racists, which may not have been an Insult lo these two. They then went to his classroom, os they said their lawyer ndvtscd them to do. and a nasty shouting match ensued. Worse than Mike Wallace scenes, worse than Morton Downey. Jr. Last March, the Dartmouth Committee on Standards suspended the pair until next September on charges of harassing Cole and participating In something called a "vexatious oral exchange." The two also secretly tape-recorded the vexatious oral exchange, a telephone conver­ sation with Cole and. o f course, his class (hat day. Secretly taping a telephone conver­ sation Is not a smart thing for a Journalist to do and can he Illegal. Later that month, Dartmouth President Jam es F reed m a n called a special facul­ ty m eetin g to de­ nounce the Review for "poisoning the In­ tellectu al en viro n ­ £ 'a sleazy little ment of our campus" periodical' and threatening Its seem s to sum "moral endowment." It up j N o w . th e tw o banished students are In court In Concord. N.H.. claiming that they are victims of reverse discrimination and (hat their punishment was so tough because of what they write, not because of how they deponed themselves on campus. They, also have filed a federal clvtl-rights suit making such the same charge against Dartmouth's administrators Dartmouth's lawyer* contend that it t* an internal disciplinary matter - "a question of civility" — at a private Institution. Editor's Note; George Will and David Broder are on vacation. Their columns will resume latet thu week. Eleanor Randolph U a writer for The Washington Post. Raise taxes or eliminate waste? WASHINGTON — Federal bureaucrats are not reading George Bush’s lips. They can't bring themselves to believe the president­ elect really meant It when he promised not to Increase taxes. In times of a budget crunch, the bureau­ crats are accustomed to scrounging, but not for ways to cut the budget. They prefer scrounging for new taxes. Then. Inevitably, they find new ways lo spend the money foster than It flows In. The process was already underway before the taxpayers could brush the confetti off t h e ir New Y e a r 's party clothes. T h e government officials have prepared a wish list o f lax Increases . t h e y w o u ld l i k e Congress to bestow on them. Here are Just a few of their Ideas: • They want to raise the lowest Income tax rate from IS to 16 percent and the highest rate from 33 £ The real need to 35 percent. is for less • They would like to spen d in gJ udd a *5-pcr-barrcI tax on oil. • They want to boost gasoline taxes by 12 cents a gallon. • They're ready lo tax part of Medicare benefits and employer-financed health Insur­ ance premiums. • They favor a 5 percent national sales tax on most purchases except food, housing and medical care. • They would like lo limit mortgage Interest deductions to $20,000 for a married couple and collect a 30 percent capital gains tax on the sale of a home. T o Introduce these measures, the bureau cruls will turn to their friends on Capitol Hill who believe In tired solutions to domestic problems. The way has already been paved by a media campaign proclaiming the urgent need for higher taxes. Th e real need, o f course, is for less spending. This has been documented by Citizens Against Government Waste (a dccendar.t of the form er Grace Commission! whose chairman. J. Peter Grace, has offered to show Congress how to wipe out the deficit without raising taxes. According to official government figures, the campaign has al­ ready saved* I 10 billion. G race's solution Is simple: Just cut wasteful extravagance. He will even show members i f Congress where the waste ts. in case they have trouble finding » . The Grace Commission has uncovered waste galore, ranging from a *649 toilet seat to the Mark 47 torpedo, which trad the disconcerting habit of homing in on Itself. Citizens Against Government Waste has the written endorsement of 5 million taxpay­ ers who want Congress to read their lips. They art fiercely opposed to any scheme to raise taxes as a substitute for reducing wasteful spending They have organized political action groups In 39 states to fight the tax-more, spend-more spiral. Surveys show they speak for a majority of Americans who ore rick and tired o f federal squandering. According to the surveys, the average laxpaver Is nervous about the consequences o f astronomical deficit -.perilling and worried about wliat affect this will have on hts or her financial future. Taxpayers arc frustrated over thetr inability lo cope with inilton-doiiar finances They have a sense that the public debt is soaring out o f control, Editor's Note: J a ck Andctson Is cochairman. along w ith J. Peter Grace, o f the Citizens Again*' Gov*mmrnt W »* 'r r-ommlttee �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, January 5, — 8* Lake Mary Continued from P age 1A S to c k s open h ig h er United Pra te International * NEW Y O R K — P rices opened high er Thursday in moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issue* The Dow Jones Industrial average, which soared 33.01 Wednesday, was up 7.50 to 2185.18 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 308-200 among the 1,057 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 12,551,000 shares. Stock prices closed sharply higher In moderate trading Wednesday os strength In the dollar sparked a rash o f buying activity. Analysts said the market got a boost from a strong dollar, which also fueled the bond market. The dollar rose uharply early Wed­ nesday on news U.S. Navy fighters shot down two Libyan Jets over the Mediterranean Sen. Stock prices garnered strength throughout the session even though the dollar did retreat from Intraday highs In late trading. Dollar mostly higher Unltsd Prsss International The dollar opened mostly higher in moderate trading Thursday on major foreign currency markets. Go’ d was mostly lower. In earlier trading In Tokyo the dollar closed at 125.33 Japanese yen, up from 124.05 yen on Wednesday. Traders noted news o f the U .S . d o w n in g o f L ib y a n fighters prompted Japanese P r im e M i n i s t e r N o b o ru Takeshlta to say the dollar tu rn s s tr o n g e r w h en e ve r tensions heighten. The prime minister told reporters th e dolln r ;• j ' A'hen there Is .. smell of g u n p o w d e r ." T h e d o lla r usually strengthens In times o f In tern a tio n a l crisis or emergency. Market watchers noted that many market players were waiting for Friday's release of the U.S. unemployment rate for December. In Europe, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.7835 West German marks, down from 1.7875 marks on Wed­ nesday. Traders said the dollar rose b r ie fly a g a in s t the W est German mark after opening lower following reported In­ t e r v e n t io n by th e W est German Bundesbank. The dollar opened In Zurich at 1.5145 Swiss francs, down from 1.5185 francs. In Paris, the dollar opened at 6.0915 French francs, up fn n i 6.GJ50 i raucd the day oefore. The dollar started the day In Brussels at 37.62 Belgian francs, up from 37.52 francs a n d o p e n e d In I t a l y at 1.312.37 Italian lire, up from 1.311.35 lire. New record in Japan’s car sales Unltsd Prsss Intsm atlonsl TO KYO R e fle c tin g booming sales centering on luxury cars, Japan s domestic sales of motor vehicles In 1988 set a new record for the second consecutive year, the Japan Autom obile Dealers Association reported Thurs­ day. The association said sales totaled 4.971.107 units, up 14.4 percent over the previous recordset in 1987. "The result showed that the c a r b o o m c o n tin u e d throughout lost year." said a spokesman for the association. "Sales o f l-” -ge-slzed trucks also were strong, reflecting the governm ent's domestic de­ mand promotion measures." The association said sales of cars with more than 2,000 cu b ic c e n tim e te r en gin es soared 49.0 percent over the preceding year to 166.054 units. Sales of heavy trucks with loading capacity exceeding 3.5 tons Increased 27.7 percent to 168.043 units. It said. Toyotu Motor Corp. sold 2.120,194 units, up 13.0 per­ cent over a year ago, remain­ ing Jap m's top automaker. Dow Jones Dow Jon es A vera ges 10 :0 0 a. m. 3 0 'Indus 2185.21 up 5.53 20 Trans &77.05 ofT 0.81 15 Utils 186.76 unchanged 65 Stock 831.35 up 1.01 Local Interest These quotation* provided by members o f the National Association ot Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-morning today. Interd e a le r m a rk e ts ch a n ge throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer 314 4 Barnett Bank 34W 3444 2D.is 21 First Union 30 ft FPAL 31W 34 Vt Fla. Progress 3414 451$ HCA 4514 Hughes Supply 171V 17ft 23 W Morrison’s 2344 55»fc NCR Corp 55W •1014 41 l Hetoey 1214 Scotty’s 12W Southeast Bank 221V 22 ft 2014 SunTrust 201V Walt Disney 67 67 W Wcstlnghouse 53H 53ft 16ft Brunswick 17 9VV 944 HBJ 1614 Fla. National I6W Winn-Dixie 441V 4414 SOW Emerson 3044 U--------------------------------------- Gold And Silver NEW YORK — Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce Thursday: Gold London Previous close 409,75 off 2.75 Morning fixing 408.00 ofT 1.75 Paris 407.88 off 2.57 Hong Kong 409.00 off 2.25 New York Comex spot gold open 407.00 ofT 1.70 Comex spot silver open 5.944 up 0.007 gaaS Ml • (L on d on m orn in g fix in g chnnge Is based on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) Launch-------Continued from Page 1A Mk'hacl Coats, co­ pilot John Btaha. James Buchli. Robert S prin ger and Jam es llagfan — climb aboard Discov­ ery at the launch pad for a dress rehearsal countdown. —Feb. 8-9: NASA managers conduct a formal "flight readi­ ness review" to assess the status of launch preparations. — Ftb. 23: Discovery blast* off on the third posi-Challengcr shuttle mission ut 8.30 a.m. EST. The flve-dav. one-heut mis don Is scheduled to end with a dawn landing at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif.. Feb. 28. Discovery's Might will set die stage for a busy year at the Kennedy Space Center w th three crucial science missions on tup along with two military nights and the retrieval of a science satellite dropped off In orbtt In 1984. Atlantis Is scheduled to follow Discovery »IT Ha* pad with a launch April 28 on a showcatc mlasion lo carry the $530 mil­ lion M agellan Ven us radar mapper Into orbtt. The Magellan probe, which will be fired Into orbit around Venus by an "Inertial upper stage" rocket booster, will use a sophisticated radar system to penetrate the planet's cloud c o v e r to take h ig h -q u a lity pictures o f its surface. • Because of the relative posllions of Earth and Venus. NASA must get Atlantis off the pad by May 23 or Magellan will face a two-year launch delay. For that rrosion. NASA Is under Intense pressure lo keep Atlantis on A M tim n m in M L * v iw S a * t * r Jatotoil R s U M C w T ta C ontfasct C l« rt H * r > m W F iO rtll E dcat H u t M n l« iR M > M U h c * n > i O ira r Ann e ttr f lO>l 0 I orto* E dw O 'dL Roaln • # **.»►, r Mac* a ia w v •e iw * A Ge a n a Dtetan* DHVni l K ra fn r. O r B factor. DaOcm* r * a i A A w . v>an*a O fy Q aO dL ■•Wt.Oranca Ci-y m tc M A s e u laatardi i La* Hh N r W C o m u G V f L O i* i C a t W tRtttn* j e w M * < * . Oa*a>r I a rt Uaai* . (M S *-r la t it a A M O y-O artm a H actaito » t m Da Mna E la n * A fa>VOi L * • * M n S . F I* C ontinued from Page 1A being spent for engineering to design the road between Alomn A v e n u e and U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92. Glenn while agreeing to the oder to settle the lawsuit, felt Gulfs: ream offered little proof they Intended to develop the 28-acre commercial site bisected by the expressway route. She said $500,003 o f Gulfstream's claim for lota of a drainage T a a ld iy AOMtSMOW la n ia rd Eat nary A > « Mr K * : * Fatty St d * n t ny U'aa TTaamnt V a ta ri* H a r u i , A J tw tw M J » » t Saastnao C «oa I a m C rtrra i. OrBa-y ’ a * y a N i l a u , Da Sat y VlS/1 A l a -ma». Oattana Ha--aid K a'itft, O t Iton* ('•to r KarLat. Dalton* • « r d r I tt'W ry, Daitona Robott 0 ISornyMon J r . Dattona t n t * r » -tfilla n tL Dalton* w in ia tn * Maany b a n ** * > * d ' C a rtK Lady Lada. F la MICHAROIt lanFard: Jaaar- S tin m M a rtin T Maynoa Chat l a t Mirrtman A m t,* R Faanti K a tfy M Lettom a rit i N a d i ! ! * • ' DaSary W lC a rsM CdWn. Dattona Mat y M a t to rt*. Dattona CdrOnAFtiiar. Dattona C a 'm rt V tttM t- LaaaHaton A dnE t r l a r A < n t « d A r t y C orner* and b d y bay, Laka M ary IIIT M Cao*ra< F la ns* * . * * , — I Hm * M C m tta n c t L lo r l. « t* tn M y . Laniard Lata 0 Pauar, a b » *r #tr1. tan tortf Unlike M agellan. G alileo’ s electricity ts provided by two nuclear power sources and an environmental Impact statement covering the Galileo launch and the threat o f radiation release In (he event o f u catastrophe is expected to be released within the next week or so. Suit------------- HOSPITAL NOTES C w lm r Mr * 4 * 1 * 1 1 0 1 1 (rack. The space ugency faces a similar challenge In October when Atlantis Is scheduled to carry the 81 billion Galileo Jupiter probe Into space. •IIITMf V i t o r * Harman, a baby boy. AWarwanto V 'w retention area was unsubstan­ tiated. "Do thry have an approved site plan?." Glenn asked. "N o " was Urinton's reply. Goard: "H ow did they prove they were going to do It?" Brinton: "B y statements they made." B rin to n d id say he saw Gulfstream site plans for the shopping center she. He also said Gullstream had a contract with vantage. Corp. to purchase the shopping center site for $209,000 per acre nearly two years ago but the deal was dropped when the expressway alignment — cutting the site In half — was announced In tale 1987. Fire-----------Continued fro m Page 1A $ 200, 000. The childrens' bodies were removed from the structure at approximately 7:30 a m today. The bodies were difficult to locale because of debris. Baer said. Investigators will need at least one day to determine the rause. Firefighters were unable to reach the second floor, where the fire originated, because of in­ tense beat and flames The roof of the unit collapsed lo the first door. The Ore was extinguished within 30 minutes but not before the roof of the unit collapsed. Several firefighters received minor Injuries. Harr said. A total o f live pumpers, four squads, two rescue trams, and eleven support units responded Lucas said Ills property taxes next 20 on five panels along Lake Mary years. The price lag for the Boulevard have risen 600 per­ Improvements from 1*4 to 17-92. cent In four years. Jerome R. Peebles o f 245 Lake I n c lu d in g su ch t h in g s as landscaping, Irrigation. cfTlurnt M ar. Boulevard com plained tines, mastarm signals and con­ about spot zoning and about crete pavers. Is estimated at bow the standards would affect $1.69 million, about 10 to 13 him. Randall Morris, com m ittee percen t above the cou n ty's chairman, pointed out that no road-widening costs. changes have hern made to Lake The hnpfovtncjil coal* are lo Mary codes that arrn'l already be borne by the three Jurtsdlc- law and that the proposals (o l i o n s t h r o u g h w h ic h th e Sanford and the county In somr boulevard runs. This bolls down cases may make their laws more to about $64 a foot along the stringent, for example, banning five-mile stretch, based on one o f billboards and certain signage com m ittee m em ber’s calcula­ standards. tions. THe price tag does not " I think It's a wasted effort. I include burial o f utility feeder think you're 10 years too late. lines, which Is one o f the Im­ Y ou ’re spending the taxpayer's p r o v e m e n ts . C o u n ty road- money for no reason." Peebles widening costs along a 3.2-mlle said. stretch from 1-4 to STr Lawrence "T h e alternative Is a State D rive Is about $11 million. Road 436. That's what we're Including construction, design talking about. Or look down and right-of-way purchases, ac­ H ighway 17-92. T h at's what cording to planners. would happen If these overlays D istrict Manager Keith F. arc not put In," Morris said. Toby Hardy, president of the Blanden of Florida Power Cor­ poration estimated utility burial Hardy Group which developed w ill cost an additional $1.9 the Lake Mary Centre on Lake million along that same 3.2-mllc Mary Boulevard and Lake Emmu stretch from 1-1 to Grovcvlew Road, will have to take down his Apartments. Residents of that $10,000 30 foot-high sign that area would help defray the cost, m ark s the sh op p in g center estimated to be between $300 to within seven years If the ordi­ $500, and Includes rewiring of nance Is adopted. Hardy would e x is tin g overhead structure not be allowed to erect a mar­ service to underground. Com­ quee for the General Cinema, mercial property owners would planned to open In the fall. He would also need to scale down pav about $1.000. Several residents sod one de­ hts lights from 40 feel high to 3 veloper were concerned about feel. He said some o f the laws some elements In the plan while others praised the foresight of would be a threat to his business and the "m a and pu" businesses the committee. Larry Lucas of Heathrow said along the roadway. the design was utopian but he " I f they don’t make money, was skeptical about who would they go dark," Hardy said. "W e don’t wunt to be singled near the cost. "H o w are the funds being out and have our pylon taken down tn seven years. W e want a raised?" he asked. sign for the G eneral Movie Theatre," Hardy said. Hardy said hr supported the other aspects of the plan and lias Just spent $91,000 to bury about 1.030 feet o f electrical utility tines. He said he plans to spend about $100,000 more to bury additional lines. Despite the skepticism over the project, many residents supported the committee anti the work they have done. "T h e fact of Utc rr niter Is Lake Mary Boulevard Is going lo be widened and we must look ut the alternatives to manage devel­ opment. Now. we've got a group of people who arc trying to make a difference. W e’re getting hike paths and tree-lined streets,” s a id S h a r o n L . C a r v e l l i . ch a irm a n o f the S e m in o le County Committee Sierra Club. "You are giving us something to take pride In. I applaud all of you for working so hard." resi­ dent Irene Shelton said. N e w ly -e le c te d Lake M ary Commissioner Duvld Mealor also supports the plan. "This is a perfect example of where a citizen’s committee can mukc a difference." Mealor said. Motria said after the meeting he expected some criticism of the plan at this first public hcartng. 1 expected criticism from the small property owner. The tdra tonight was to hear their com ­ ments. Their main concern was about cost. Some people were Just curious." Mon Is said. On Jan. 11. the committee will make Its final recommcndnilon and on Jan. 24. the draft ordi­ nance will be presented lo the planning and zoning board. The first commission hearing will tic held on Feb 16. and I hr second on March 2. Seminole County also has set a schedule lo hear the plan. Hollyw ood w elcom es Reagan hom e Unltsd Prsss Intsm atlonsl LOS ANGELES - Hollywood paid tribute lo two o f Its own Wednesday as the stars came out to bid a political farewell and personal welcome home to new neighbors Ronald and Nunry Reagan. A lavish black-tie dinner that raised n cool $1 million for the new Nancy Reagan Drug Abuse C en ter provided the fitting backdrop for a show-blz salute steeped tn Hollywood glitz and glamour. Guests paid $1,000 apiece 6r more to dine on caviar, cham­ pagne and lournrdos o f veal and hear California G ov. George DeukmrJIan Joke about his lack of charisma and comedian Don Rickies disclose that for $25,000 u table, "the meal was lousy." Hut the Reagans were at center stage during the course of an evening that highlighted their years In Hollywood and saw Mrs. Reagan, still nursing a rase of laryngitis, sing a duct with Broadway star Mary Martin In n look ahead to their departure from the While House. " I mentioned a few months back that my new theme song Is 'California Here I Come.*'* the president said. "W ell. I'm nol saying I can hardly wall, hut In 15 days. 15 hours. 55 minutes. I'll be on my way. I'm going to think o f It as Santa Claus arrtvldg for us a tittle late this year." The trip down memory lane traced Reagan's career from Hollywood to the California gov­ ernor's mansion and on to the White House. The news of the day — the clash between Libyan and U.S. warplanes over the Mediterra­ nean — was not allowed to intrude on high society. Reagan made no mention of the Incident In brief remarks punctuated by praise for how his w ife , through her cru saih against drug abuse, "has shown that It's not Just the president who can use that bully pulpit (ol the White House) for the good ot America." " I have been deeply touched In the last few months when some people I greatly respect have praised (hr work of our ad­ ministration and compared It with a few select administrations of the past." he said "Tfili I must say that lo iny way of thinking the work Nancy has done can't be compared to the work of anyone ever before '* Mrs. Reagan has said she will continue her anil-drug activities after relinquishing her position as first lady. Before Wednesday, about $3 million had been raised toward a goal of $10 million to build a drug abuse treatment, research and training lactllty. DEATHS 8ILB U R N W A L T E R G R A Y Sllbum Walter Gray. 76. 724 Silversmith Circle. Lake Mary, d i e d T h u r s d a y a t S o u th Seminole Community Hasp! la I. Longwood. Born In Jamaica. West Indies, he moved to Lake Mary from New York Cily In 1982. Hr was a retired tavern owner and a Protestant. S u r v l v o t s In c lu d e son s, Douglas. I-ike Mary. Edward. Hampton. N.Y. Brinson's Funeral Home, Or­ lando. In charge o f arrange­ ments. C O RA E. GROVER C ora E. G ro ve r. 75. 202 L o c h ln va r. Fern Purk, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom April 15. 1913 In Tuscarora. Pa., she moved to Fern I “ark from Berea. Ohio, tn 1955. She was a home maker and a member of Hope Community Church. Orlando. Survivors Include husband. Fred; daughter, Almeda Lynn Davts. Apollo Bearh: son, Krnneih. Holly Hill. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangtnents S A R A RUTH JACKSO N Sara Ruth Jackson. 66. 324 Alpine St.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Born Feb. 27. 1922 Tuscaloosa. Ala , she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1950. She was a retired seamstress for an Interior decorating business, and a Bap list. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e sons Charles J „ Altamonte Springs. Errold A.. Orlando, Rex M . Maitland. Mark W , Cape Coral, •even grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. Sou th Sem inole C om m unity Regional Hospital. Sanford Born Hospital. Longwood. Born Dec. Dec 17. 1821 tn Allendale. S C 14. 1906 In Chlrago. she moved he moved lo Sanford from there to Casselberry from there In In 1945. Hr was a retired 1979. She was a retired usslslant machine operator and a memla-r laboratory technician for a hos­ o f Nrw Ml. Zion Missionary pital and a m em ber of St Baptist Church A u gu stin e C atholic Church. Survivors Include wife, Mrs Casselberry. I-cola M . Sanford, sons. Edward. Survivors Include daughter. G e r a ld , b o th o f S a n fo r d . Patricia Flala, Casselberry, sons. Bernard, Altamonte Springs. James. Villa Park. 111.. Patrick. Andrew, Oviedo, Danny. Oi Stlckney. Ill,: brother. Jerry lundo; daughters. Hattie Lee. C h m cllk . C olorado Springs. Pauline Bnnnmltt. Erie Raines, Colo.; seven grandchildren: six all of Sanford: bor1 her. Ben. great-grandchildren. S a n fo rd : slstera . G e rtru d e B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Joyner. Savannah. Ga.. MarieHome, Altamonte Springs. In Washington. Allendale. S.C.; ertarge of arrangements elghtren grandchildren Wilson K l'h rllrrg rr Mortuary. J A N E ANNE LYNN 8T E W A H T Sanford, In charge of arrange Janeanne Lynn Stewart. 37. men la. 732 Rlverbend IMvd . Irongwnod. died Tuesday at her residence. M ARION BU’JLER Horn April 28. 1950 In Prin­ M arlon B u tler, 72. 1017 c e t o n . III., sh e m o v e d to W illo w A ve., Sanford, died Longwood from Mississippi In Wednesday at Florida Hospital. 1 9 8 4 . She w as a r e t a il Altamonte Springs Horn March s a le s p e r s o n fo r w o m e n 's I I . 1916 tn St. Matthews. S C clothing, and a IVotes: ant he moved to Sanford from Or Survivors lm lude husband. angrhurg, S.C.. In 1928 He was S t a n l e y W .; s o n . S h a w n . a retired construe Oort worker Longwood. daughter. Jennifer. and a Method!*! L o n g w o o d : m o t h e r . R u th Survivor* Include sons. Marlon Paganl. LaSalle. 111.: father. Gene Jr.. Honolulu. Willie. Newark Baelens. Princeton. Ill N .1 . daughter*. JorlU B SingleB ald w in -F a irch ild Funeral ton. Flossie H, Caldwell, both ol Home. Allarnonte Springs. In Sanford. Sarah. Jacksonville rharge of arrangements nine grandchildren: e rne great grandchild. DEACON LI8H HARDEN Wilson F.lrheltiergef Mortuary Deacon Llsh Harden. 67. 1705 Persimmon Ave . Sanford, died Sanford. In charge e>f arrange­ Wednesday at Central Florida ment* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * L IL L IA N MAE SHEEHAN Lillian Mar Sheehan. 81. 180 S W in t e r P a rk D r iv e . Casselberry, died Tuesday at * * OPEN NOW! * M U R P H Y /V A U G H A N V E TE R IN A R Y C L IN IC J. Brannen M urphy, O.V.M. Joseph W. Vaughan, III, D.V.M. ¥ Ottic* Howe* Br Appolntm*e>t Daily fl AM to fi PM Sat 0 AM to 7 PM MJO OelsftPo Drlr* (17 *7) Ssoleaet, f toekl* I I 771 SIM 3 2 3 -4 7 0 7 * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ �• A — Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Thuraday, January 5. 1989 U.S. closes case on Libyan shooting U n l l W F r a n In te rn a tio n a l WASHINGTON r - The I ’ nltrJ Stairs says the downing of two Libyan MIG-23b over the Medi­ terranean Sea la a closed matter, but Libyan leader Moammnr Gadhafl put hta nation on alert and vowed to meet challenge with challenge.'* * T w o N a v y F -14 T o m c a t ligh ters op eratin g from the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy shot down Ihe MtGs over In­ ternational waters Wednesday after the Libyans chased them In a dogfight and tried to "put their nose on our aircraft" In a firing p osition . D efense S ecretary Frank Car Iucd sold. T h e Navy p ilots w ere on routine patrol and took five different courses of evasive ac­ tion. dropping once In altitude from 13.000 feet to 4.000 feet. B e lie v in g t h e m s e lv e s In jeopardy from the speeding MlGs trailing them, the U.S. pilots fired four m!s«;lre In w l w f t n s and downed the MlGs 70 miles north of Libya's northeastern roost. Carl ucd said. The attack was unprovoked, he said, adding " I f you're com­ ing directly at an aircraft ac­ celerating In speed, and when the aircraft maneuvers to get out o f your way, you re-position yourself so that you're basically In firin g position, then th«hc-_ die intent Is clear. "There Is no way that the Libyans could Interpret our evasive maneuvers as hostile Intent." The fate o f the Libyan pilots was unknown. Twu parachutes were sighted from the plum­ meting L'byan wurplancs and u L ib y a n s e a rc h and res cu e helicopter flew to the area, but It was not known If the pilots or their bodies were found. T h e sh ootin g exacerbated tensions between Libya and the United States, which were al­ ready high over a chemical factory being built In Kabta. south of the Libyan capital of Tripoli. The United States contends th e fa c t o r y Is a c h e m ic a l weapons plant; Gadhnll says It Is a pharmaceuticals facility. President Reagan said last week that the United States hnd JbkUatcd With NATO allies the possibility o f military action. U.S. officials pointedly Insisted Wednesday that the Navy action was unrelated to the dispute over ihe plan! In Hnbla. t "T h e 6th Fleet operation had no connection whatsoever to Libya's newly constructed chem­ ical fa c ility ." Carluccl said. Gadhafi: Dogfight was preparation for attack UFI rsport Col. Moammar Gadhatl "These {ficctl operations were c o n d u c te d o v e r 600 m ile s noithcast of the plant." The Washington Post reported Thursday that Reagan has pri­ vately Indicated he docs not favor military action against the plant. An unidentified senior administration official told the newspaper that Reagan has dr elded such action would "cause an International uproar " that w ould harm U .S. In terests abroad. Si ale Department spokesman Chailcs Redman said "there was absolutely no relation" between the shooting and the Rabta plant. Arab nations denounce U.S. U n lts d Prss# In te rn a tio n a l The U.S. downing of two Libyan fighter Jets drew n chorus of International criticism, wllh Arab nations denouncing it as a "dangerous act of aggression" and Moslems In Beirut warning It could affect 15 foreign hostages held In Lebanon. Britain reacted cautiously to the Wednesday dogfight over the Mediterranean, while other Kurupenn nllies expressed concern the Incident would escalate tension In Ihe region. Italy swiftly boosted security operations by Its navy and air force. In Moscow. Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Yurt Grlmltskl said the U.S.-Llbyon clash "would deal a very serious blow" to an Improving climate o f( International relations and should be con­ demned regardless of which side was responsible. Grlmltskl also said recent American threats against Libya may stem from opposition within some circles In Washington to the new U.S. rllnlogur with the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ tion. ." I believe sumeone Just docs not like the beghmhig of R U.S.-PLO dialogue and the process ui mhflhg the Aruh lsraell conflict out o f stagna­ tion." the Soviet spokesman said. I l Q Mi iinmm Yasser Arafat, whose renuncia­ tion of terrorism and recognition of Israel's right to extst led to the U.S. decision Inst month to open talks, appeared surprised upon hearing of the Incident while on n visit to Egynt. "It la a vciy serious matter. It will reflect negatively on the whole process." Arafat said In a broadcast on the Cable News Network from Cairo after talks on prospects for peace In the Middle East wllh Lgypllnn President llosni Mubarak. Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafl denounced the Incident as an net of "official American terrorism" and was Joined by Iran In harshly condemning the United Slates. Both countries claimed the Incident was a prelude lo more U.S. military attacks on Libyan targets. A Lebanese Moslem militia official In Beirut, who requested anonymity, warned ihe develop­ ment would reflect "negatively" on Ihe fate of 15 foreign hostages held In Lebanon. Nine Americans are among the captives. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's office said baaed on Libya's past behavior. Israel hnd no reason lo question the U.S. account of the Incident and that Jewish state had "n o connection to It whatsoever." Chcdll Klibl. secretary-general o f (he 22-nailon Arab League, described the duwnlng o f the Libyan Jets a* -*'an extremely dangerous act of ag­ gression." Italy said It had taken every opportunity to oppose "an un|ustlfied rise In tension In the Mediterranean area.” Official: Clash could affect hostages --* ----------- - U n lts d Press In te rn a tio n a l B E IR U T . L e b a n o n - A Moslem militia official expressed fears for the safety of foreign hostages held (n Lebanon after U.S. jet fighters shot dawn two Libyan warplanes Wednesday. The official, who spoke on the condition he not be named, said the dow ning o f the Libyan warplanes over the Mediterra­ nean Sea "have Increased our fears on Ihe fate of some of the hostages." "W e have learned from past e x p e r ie n c e s that m ou n tin g tension In the region reflects negatively on the hostage Issue." Ihe official said. "This time It will not be different." After U.S. planes bombed the Libyan capital of Tripoli and the city of Benghazi In April 1980. three foreign hostages were found dead In Lebanon, They included American Peter Kllbum. 62. a librarian at Am er­ ican University of Beirut. Briton Philip Patfield, 40, a teacher at a private international language center, and Briton John Leigh Douglas. 34. a political science professor at American Universi­ tyTin bodies o f all three men were found April 17. 1986 The pro Libyan Arab Frdayren Cells said ihe men were killed In revenge for U.S. air strikes two days earlier. Kllburn. who had disappeared In west Beirut Nov. 30. 1984. was Ihe first American hostage confirmed killed In Lebanon Patfield and Douglu* apparently were slain because the U.S. planes Hud participated In Ihe air strike were based In Britain. The Revolutionary Organiza­ tio n o f S o c ia lis t M o slem s c l a i m e d a n o t h e r B r it o n , freelance Journalist Alec Collett. 63. also was killed to avenge the U.S. bombing. But although the group released a videotape April 23, 1986, saying It showed Collett being hanged, his body was never found. Some Western officials doubt he Is dead. There are 15 foreign hostages believed held In Lebanon by Sliilte extremists loyal to Iran. They Include nine Americans, two Britons, an Irishman, a Belgian, an Italian as well as Anglican Church envoy Terry Wnlle Marine Lt. Col. William R. Higgins. 43. head of a United Nations truce-monitoring force In Lebanon, was the last Ameri­ can abducted. He was kidnapped Feb. *7. 1988. near T y re. Lebanon. LO N D O N - L ib y a charged the downing o f K . J o f ’.I* i -’ fl*-.h»era by U.S. Navy planes was In preparation for a larger a tta c k by A m erica n f o r c e s , a n d le a d e r Moammar Gadhafi de­ clared "w e are awaiting them.” The Yugoslav news a g e n c y ia n ju g said W e d n e s d a y that Gadhafi had asked the Soviet Union to send part o f Its Mediterra­ nean fleet to confront U.S. ships and help revent a large-scale .S. assault. L ib y a n o f f ic ia ls , m eanw hile, appealed for urgent meetings of t h e U .N . S e c u r i t y C o u n c i l and the T u n is ia -b a s e d A ra b League. Libya's official JANA n e w s a g e n c y s a id G Legal Notices n o iic e s f FICTITIOUS SAME N olle* t* N u t t gluon Ihel I *m engaged In buslneu at IU 1 , to u t* French Avenue, Sanlord. ■ Samlnoto County. Florida undor th « F I c t l t l o u s N a m * o t G R E G O R Y 'S R ESTAURANT AND COCKTAILS and the* I Inland to lefcieiar la id noma • i l t i i t * Clark o< i t * C ircuit Court. Semlnol* County, Florida in accordance w ith t t * P ro visions ot th# F k tm o u t Name Statute*. T o w n Section toSOf rietideilelulesiMJ. /s/G regory S Clyde Publisn. Doc. ik. n . If. irk* JanI. IRt D E L IA ! NOTICE O t S H E R IF F 'S M L K NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN that by virtue ot that certain W rit ot E locution Issued out of and under I t * M il of t t * C ircuit Court ot Ouvol County. Florid*, upon a fina l lodgement ra n d trtd In t t * aloroM ld court on t t * ath doy ot Juno. A D ITU. In that (a tta in c i u entitled. A tlantic N a tio n a l B ank o t F lo rid a . P la in tiff, —v l — Thome* A. Wingate end Carolyn Wlngote Defendant, which etorekold W rit of Execution w ot dellrered to m e * * S h e riff o f Sem inole County. Florida, end I have levied upon the following do e crlb e d p ro p e rty owned by Thome* A Wingate. Sr end Carolyn Wingate. *etd property b e in g lo c a te d In S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . m o r« p a r t i c u l a r l y d e ic r lb e d a t follow*: One l i l t C h r y t le r F i l t h Avanue, ID flC J B F M P lH W lllfll One I TOO Ford F IN Pickup. i d * P iiE N J G a m On* i r o O d *mobile Cutlet*. I D llR e lF f D k lt t ls e ll being itored el Dev* Jena* W recker Service. Fern Perk, Florida. and t t * undarilgnad a t Sheriff of Somlnol* County. Florida, w ill i t I I » A M on t f * Ijth day ot January. A 0 Iff* , otter lor M l* and M il 10 I t * high**) bidder, tor cath In hand. tubfect to any and all e itth n g Mink. a l t t * Front I Wet 11 Door at the tte p t of t t * Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida, the above deter ibed pertonal property That to id M l* It being mad* to M tttty t t * te rm t ot M id W rit ot Execution John E . Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To b* publlthed December » . f t January 1, II. w ith I t * m <* on January II, l t * t OEL 110 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, EIOMTE ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO H l M C A f k F PANCBOSTON MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Florida corporation, t t * tuccettor by merger to STOCKTON. W H ATLE Y, DAVIN A COMPANY, a Flo rid* corporation. Plaintiff vt. Chronology of U.S-Libyan Relations 1980 May — U.S. Embassy Irt Tripoli closed following attacks on the French Embassy. Libya detains two U.S. nationals and expels 25 others on espionage charges. 1981 Aug. 19 — Tw o Navy F-14 Tomcats from the ulrernft carrier USS Nlmltz on |utlroi over International waters In the southern Mediter­ ranean shoot down two Sovlet-butlt Libyan Sukhnl-22s with heat-seeking Sidewinder missiles after the Libyan planes fired missiles. December — Reagan asks Americans In Libya, some 1.500 mostly In the oil Industry, to leave Hundreds left, many only temporari­ ly. j > I 1985 March 31 — Gadhafl calls on guerrilla groups lo launch organized "suicide missions" to topple moderate Middle Eastern governments. July 8 — Reagan charges "a new Inlcmailonaj version of Murder Inc ," made up of Iran. Libya. North Korea, Cuba and Nicaragua. I “ engaged m acta of war" against the United Stuirs He urges a Western campaign against terrorist alt arks. December — United States accuses Libya of (sicking Ihe Dec. 27 terrorist attacks at Rome and Vienna airports that killed 20 people and wounded 11Got hers I j 1988 Jat.uat> — Reagan announces economic saneitons against Libya and orders all Am eri­ cans out by Feb. 1 under penally o f legal action. Western allies refuse to join boycott. March 24 — Libya In a Id le r lo U.N. secretary-general denounces "dangerous and provocative" U.S. military maneuvers ofT Its coast and warns It will use all means to defend Itself. Libya fires six anti-aircraft missiles at U.S. Jets near the Gulf of Sidra "line of death." U S. Navy warplanes blast a missile launch site and destroy two Libyan missile boats and hll a land-based anti-aircraft radar site near the town of Stdra. April 15 — U.S warplanes strike Libya (at 2 a m , Libyan lime) In biggest U.S. air strike since Vietnam War; In attack on Tripoli. Air Force planes fiew 2.800 miles from Britain to skin France, which baned their overflight; carrier-based Navy Jets attacked Benghazi targets: one U.S. fightrr was downed and two-man crew lost; at least 17 civilians killed In Tripoli and 100 wounded. Reagan an­ nounces attack In TV address. Secretary of Slate Shultz says It was retaliation for April 5 bombing of Berlin disco and that Libya was preparing attacks on up to 30 U.S. embassies worldwide. Soviet leader Gorbachev canceled o scheduled May U.S.-Soviet foreign ministers' pre-summlt meeting. 1989 Jan. 4 * Tw o U.S. Navy F-I4s fire air-to-air missiles, downing two Libyan MtG-23s over northern coast of Libya. U.S. Navy said Libyan aircraft approached Navy aircraft In a hostile manner over International waters and that Navy shot planes down In self defense. W ILLIE JAMES S N EIO , etc . Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO CATHERINE R SNEEO Retktenc* Unknown L e tt Known Mailing A ddrett te l H ill,le w Drive. A llem onl* Spring*. FL J ttle Any unknown h e lrv devlteet. creditor*, g ra n t*** end other unknown perton* or unknown spouse* claim ing by. through end un der C A TH E R IN E R SNEEO Retldence Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that on action t * tor*c>OM the mortgage e n c u m b e rin g the ta llo w in g property In Somlnol* County, Flew Ida L o t to . O A K LA N D H ILLS A DDITION, according to f t * plot thereof i t recorded In Piet Book II. Peg* *0 ml i t * Public Record* o t S om «*** County. F lo rid * he* boon tiled by the P laintiff •gain*) you and ether* In I t * oho re ifv ie d ceuM and you are reguired to M i n a copy ot ydur w rits#" dste nt** it ony. I * It on SMITH 1 SIMMONS P la in tiff* attorne y, I I I * ■ arno ll Bonk B u ild in g I I I W o t! A dorn* Street. J e c k to n v lil*. F ie n d * IfW l an * r beler* January JO nee end file i t * engine! with f t * Clerk at Ihi* Court either before M r v lc * *n P la in tiff* after nay* or tmmed leioty there * tt* r otherwise * default w ill be entered agam tt ,Ou ter f t * r * t * l item ended In n * cam plaint or petition WITNESS m y hand and teal a t th ft Court an fh lt t f day *1 December 1*t* D A V ID S BERRIEN Clerk >< I t * Circuit Court B r Kafty AAcOain Dvputy C drk HEAL) Pubffth Dec I* . H M Jan l U. If Itee OEL M l Legal Notices Legal Notices N OTICEOF FICTITIO US NAME N etke I t hereby given that I am engaged In buslnee* e l 400 Laurel A v* , Sanford. Somlnol* C o u n ty , F lo r id * u n d e r Iho F ictitious N o n * o t CLASSIC PRODUCTS COMPANY end that l intend to register »*■-> name w ith th * Clark of I N C ircuit Court. Somlnol* County. F lo rid * In accordance w llh Ihe P ro v lilo n t o l th * F ic titio u s Nam* Statutes. T o w n Section AA, Of Florida Statute* ItSI / v Donald J Bolonok P utlish Dec T7 I*. HBA Jon S. IN T H E EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: Sf-tUS-LA-AA-P IN RE :T h * M arriage ot SUSAN M A R IE BROOKS. W it*. Pet,lio n * ', T h u r s d a y th a t th e country's Foreign Liai­ son Bureau had sum­ m oned T rip oli-b a sed Arab atnhuMPdors to e^xl PALC ROBERT b.lOOKS picas for a "u n ified Husband. Arab stance" In the face Raepondent. NOTICEOF ACTION of "the aggression car­ TO DALE ROBERT BROOKS r ie d ou t y e s t e r d a y A ll P elmette Avenue morning by Am erica". Sanford. Florida m i l YOU ARE N O TIFIE D the! an Libya called on the action tor D lttotu tlon of M ar Arab League to "adopt ! rto g t h o t boon tiled again*! you collectl'T trrxxurea fry ' end ) , r j o,o required .u eerve e copy of your w ritte n detonM t. It d e f e n s e a n d to to It en th * undersigned p a rticip a te w ith the eny. attorney end t il* the original Libyan Arab people." w ith t t * Clerk at th lt Court Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice l* hereby given met I am engaged In b u iln e t* at I I I C oun try* Id* Or . Long wood. Somlnol* C otnly. Florida under i t * F ktltto sn Name of A OK TECH REPS, and that 1 Intend to re g u la r m m n a n * w llh I t * C le rk ot Ihe C irc u it C ourt. Somlnol* County, Flo rida In accordance w ith t t * P ro v lilo n t Ot t t * FlCtlttOut Nemo Statute*. T o w n Section US Ot Florida Statute* t*Sf /s /L o u h J Cruico P ubllth: Dec IS. 11. I f . IIM . Jen L If* * DELIAS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given Ihe I w * ere engaged In business at I I I * f t N Orlando D rive. Sanlord. F I JI1TI S e m in a l* C ounty, F lo rid * under I t * F lc tltlo u * Name of BRADBURY’S AUTO SALON, and that w * Intend to reg’ er M id name . ,ih i,‘* C le rk ot the C lrc u .i C eurt, Seminole County, F lo rida In accordance w ith the Provisions cf t t * F lctltlo u* Nome Statute*. To W it Section PASO* F lo rid * Statute* l*SZ. /l/ L a r r y Bradbury 'S.'Maf-th* l Bradbury P ubllth J*n L I M A . » . I f f * DEA I* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE 01 VISION File Humber AA tSA CP IN RE: ESTATE OF M A R Y ALYCE LUCKENBACH, Detected NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION T h * a d m in is tra tio n of Ihe ttte le of M ary Alyca Luckan bach. deceaMd. F it* Number M fSACP, I t pending In IN* C ir c u it C ourt fo r S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F l o r i d * . P r o b e l* 01 vtllon. the od drett ot which It C la r k o t C e u r t , P r o b a ta Division. CourthouM. Sanford F L 117TI. T h * n a m e * end addresses O' the pertonal repro tentative and the pertonal rep rosenteftre's attorney ore mi forth below A ll In te rfile d pe rton * o r* reguired *o t il* w ith th lt court. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ID tM c U lm i eg e ln it the e itite end ( I I any o b je c tio n by en In te re s te d pe rton to whom n o lle * w e t mailed that challenge* trw valid Ity ot the w ill. I t * qualification* ot t t * pertonal repreeenlellve. venue, or Jurisdiction of I t * court. A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F ILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice he* begun on January 1. I f f f Pertonal R epresent*!!** Baron R Luckonboch Off Lake Howell Rd M aitland. FLJTO I Attorney tor Pertonal R epretanlallv* J. Carter Moor* oOl Lake Howell Rd Maitland. FL U fS I * Telephone jOf/AJf M M Publish January S. IS. IW t DEA N IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE HIM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT It im DEL n o NOV iC k l ) f FICTITIO US NAME Notice i t hereby given that I am engaged In business at no W at Ity Rd . lo n g wood, FI » ! » Semlnol* County, F lo rid * under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m * a t SOUTHERHAIR SERVICE, and Ihe I I intend to register M id n o n * w ith th * C lerk at I t * C ircuit C ourt. Somlnol* County. Florida In accordance w ith I t * P re y ltle n e * t th# F lc tlllo u e Nem* Statute*. To W it: Section U S 0* F lo rid * Statute* I W ft/A lto n E. Bush P u b llth ' Dec f t . If* * . Jon. S. t l. tt . i m O IL -M I either before service upon P *tl Honor t attorney or Immediately i t * r*e Her on or about January I I 1AM OtherwlM i Doteult w ill be Entered against yeu lo r I t * re lie ! demanded in t t * Petition Deled th lt llm day ot De­ cember, i tee tSEAL) O A V ID N B ER R IE N ,C lark By Ruth King Deputy Clerk P ubllth Dec 15, Tl. If. lf* A Jon I. IMS OEL IW NOTICEOF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY G IVEN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CiSCliiT OF FLGBibA IN AN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY G ENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE HO M S f l l CnO* P SHADOW LAW N SAVINGS BANK. SLA f/k /a SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. PM in fill th lt L» vtrlus el ttski ,*rta ^ W rit ot E locution Ittuod out ot and under t t * tael ot t t * C ircuit C o u rt o l S e m ln o l* C oun ty. Florida upon a I met ludgomeni rendered In the e forest id court on t t * ITth day ot September. A 0 IIM , in that certain co m entitled. In Re Th* Former M arriage of M ery Arm Sandlin P ettit. P etitioner/Form er Wile end Georg* 0 Sandlin. Re tp o n d e n t/F o r m e r H u tb tn d which aforesaid W rit of E .ecu •Ion w a t delivered to me et L h e rlff *1 S am ir si# County Florida, and I hare levied upon th * following described property owned by George 0 Sandlin. M id property being located In Semlnol* County. Florida, more p e rtlc u ta rly d e s c rib e d as lOllOWt: Alt r t jh t :m * and inte r**: at th * re sp o n d e n t. G e o rg * 0 Sandlin. In th * tallowing Th* South t chain ol t t * North 1 chain* of f t * W ell S Chain* o t , th e E n ! 19 c h a in * o t the N o rth w e tl W o l Section 10. Township If. South. Range 10 E e tl. Seminote County, Florida A I m known a t Rout* 1, Hen dev ton Lena. Sanlord. Somtnoto County. Florida and th* undertignad a t Sheri It at Seminole County. Florida, w ill at I t » A M on I t * l l t f i day ot January. A D. IM *. otter tor M l* end m I i lo th* highest bidder, tor cath In hand, sublet! to any and a ll ousting M int, ot t t * Front (W etU Door t l t t * ttope of t t * Seminole County CourthouM In Sanlord. Florida, t t * above described real pro­ perty That M id M l* It being m o ot lo M tllfy I t * terms ot M id W rit ot Execution John E. Polk, Sheriff SemlneM County. Florida To b t publithed December f f, f t January S. tt . w ith th * M l* on January I L IMS DEL 111 vt RALPH P A LB A N E S E .el ux . * t tl.. Defendants N e T |(.!,O h ACT'ON T O G E R A L O IN E ZAROLINSKI a /k /a C E RALO IN E STRUCHARZ IS Pork Place LudU>w. M a tt YOU ARE N O T IF IE D Iho* *n a c tio n f o r F o r t c lo t u r o o f Mortgage on I f * Soikrwing de scribed property; Lot 151 SAN SEBASTIAN HEIGHTS. U nit e, according to f f * plat thereof a t recorded In Plot Book If . Fog* I I . of Ihk P ublic R ecord* ef Somlnol* County. Florida h a t boon filed ag a in tl you and you are required to serve * copy of your w ritten defenses. It any. la It, on A lfre d J T lre lle , Attorney for P le ln flff. whot* a d d r e t t I t S u it* IIS . I *10 Modruga Avenue. Coral GebMt. F lo rid*. D IM on or before Jen 24. l f * f and file f t * original with i t * Clerk of fn lt Court tim e r before service on P ia ln lllf't attorney or ImmodMMIy there •H er, e th e rw lt* t default w ill be entered against you for t f * relief demanded In the com plain! WITNESS m y hand and f f * seal of th lt Court this 19 day of Dec . ISM (SEAL) D A V IO N B ER R IE N A t Clerk of f f * Court B yJennlM r P Prlco As Deputy Clerk Publish Dec n . i t , i tee. Jen s I t It# * OEL » 4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO I * AMI CAP* OIVISION: P DIHC FINANCE CORPORATION, i Georgia corporation. P laintiff. IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S E M IN O LI COUNTY, F L 0 R I0 A OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO M S lI I C A a t L Flertde Bar Ne O t t t r AM ERICAN SAVINGS B LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, a F lo rid * Corporation. vt O A V IO C AR M EL; JUDITH CARM EL. M AX SCHAPIRA. SPRINGWOOO VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC OF LONGWOOO. o flo r id * corporation, STEPHANIE OWINGSt VIKIOW1KGS; any unknown helrt, de,ltoe*, creditor t. gtante** end other unenown persons er unknown spouse* claim ing by. through and under DAVID CARMEL and or JUDITH CARMEL and or MAX SCHAPIRA. Defendant* NOTICEOF ACTION TO D AVID C AR M EL Residence Unknown Last Known M ailing Address 1010 Center Avenue, Fort Lee. Hew Jersey CIMs TO JU D ITH C A R M E L Retldence Unknown Last Known M ailing Address X>K> Center Avenue. Fort Lee. New Jersey t i n t TO MAX SCHAPIRA Residence Unknown Lost X npwn Mai ling Address JOSHCenter Avenue. Fort Loo, New Jersey 91011 TO Any unknown heft*, de vtsoet, creditor*, gra n t*** end other unknown perton* or un known ip o u M t claim in g by. th ro u g h and un der D A V ID C A R M E L a n d /o r J U D IT H C A R M E L a n d /d r M A X SCHAPIRA YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that on action to fo re c k i* I f * n o tgoge e n c u m b e rin g ih e (a llo w in g property In SemlneM Count/. Florida U rII No I U D of SPRING W OOO V IL L A G E C O N DOMINIUM , and on undivided l / l t t In te re s t In the la n d . IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. If-ASA* CA Pf L CENTRUST SAVINGS DANK. A F lo rid * corporation. l/k /o DADE SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION e F U fid e corporation. P laintiff. vt RIDGEWOODPARTNERS LTD . e t e l . Defendant!!) NOTICEOF ACTION Florida Bar He. U n i t TO RONALD H RUIS. a t Truttee II e llv *. end or deed h it irh e lrl unknown heir*. devlteot legatee* or grantee* end ell perton* or p e r l* * claim ing by through, under or again t t him (them) Residence unkno #n YOU ARE N O TIFIE D the! en A ction lo r foreclosure of a mortgage on th* following pro p a rty In S em ino le C o u n ty, Florida Begin e l NE comer ol Section t. Township JO South. Range M East run along North line of M<d Section e lM be ng center line ot Geneve Rood North t t degree* el minutes West T fl PC common elem ent* and ctennven t* * t * me eetier.y rig h to ! way expenses appurtonait M M d line ot Ridgewood A r * . South Unit, a ll in accordance with end IS** I t tee! to Point of Boglnn tu b ie rf M the covenant*, rend1 Ing Run South Set *1 tee* North Hens, restriction*, terms and t t deg-*** a l minwtet West A ll other prevision* ot that Do |* * | North Set t f feel South r t c la r* Don of Condominium of degree* t ) minute* Eat* A ft feet Spr Ing wood V illa ge, e Con to P O B LESS M tt tig h t dominium a t receded us Of 0* wey ot Ridgewood A v* . m * fk io l Records Book ID I. page le n d * In S em ino le C ou n ty, idee, public records * f lom in of* Florida County. Florida hat been m *d e g *'*** yeu end hat been tiled by I t * P M Infiff you ere required to M rv * e copy age nt) yew end ether* in I f * ot your w ritten detente*. II eny. above styled reuse and yeu are to It on SPEAR AND HOFF requited M serve a copy ol your MAN Attorney* whme edd-et* w ritten fs b n M k If eny, M If on I* fM South Dial# Highway. Second Floor. Coral Gobi**. I SMITH B Sim m o n s P i* in tifrs a tto rn e y . I l l n e s t A dam s Florida Ulee. en or about i t * S teel. Suit* IIM . JecksonvtiM. IMti day at January i t g f and to F io n a * l i f e ! on or before t il* t t * engine! With t t * Clerk ot February I. ltd *, end HM the th lt Court either betgr* M rv lc * cn g m *i w ith t t * Clerk ef fh lt on SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN Court a* i t * r before service on attorney* ot immediate** there P la in tiffs *ttc< a * or tmm edi efter. other w v* a 0 » ffv H v t * # t* 'r thereafter otherwise. * be entered against yeu tor the re lie f demanded in the Com | default wiH be entered * g * - t i ,Ou tor the re lie f demanded a pia.nl or Petitwn th* complaint or pefitw v WITNESS m y hand and *e*i WITNESS my hand and tool *1 this Court an thl* 11th Bay ot ef m u Court an Rd* v s day ef December I tee January. ISOS ISCAL) M A R Y A N N ! MORSE Clark D AV10N BERRIEN * f the C ircuit Ceurt A* Clerk * t t t * Court By P a frk ia M#*th By Ruth King Deputy Clark A* Depute Clerk IS IA L I P ubiith Doc 11 I I B I W P ubiith Jan V i l i f M te n Jen. s. teg* DEA IT D EL ITI PMInfiff. | I i j ' vs REX A LB IN end JEAN ALBIN. his wile, e ll UNKNOWN PARTIES, claim ing by. through, under or e g e ln il REX A LB IN end JEAN A LBIN , h it wIM. whether said UNKNOWN PAR TIE S cla im a t tpountet. hetrs, devlteet, grantees, assignees, lienor*, creditors tr us tees nr other claimants, are Joined herein by reason ot f t * tact the I they m ight claim on Interact In t t * property encumbered by the mortgage sought to be foreclosed herein, w h kh Interest, if any. I t subordinate ip tim e and righ t M P la in tiff s m ortgage Hen, CITICORP PERSON TO PERSON FINA N C IA L CENTEROF FLORIDA. IN C . andG E N FR A L FINANCE CORP OF r LOR I DA Defendant! NOTICEOF ACTION TO REX A LB IN and JEAN A LB IN . h it wIM. Oil UNKNOWN P A R T IE S , c la im in g b y . through, under o r against REX ALBIN and JEAN ALBIN. his wIM. whether said UNKNOWN PAR TIE S c la im a t tpo utat. h o lts , d e v lt e e t , g r a n ite s , assignees, lienors, creditors, it us'eat er ether c U lm a n tt. er* Joined herein by reason ot t t * tact ‘t * ! they m ight claim an I n t e r e s t In t h * p r o p e r t y encumbered by f t * -nor V * * * sought to be M roclotod h e -tW which merest. If any. It tub ardinet* m tim e end righ t M P M Infiff-1 mortgage Hen, whose LAST R E S ID E N C E IS UN KNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D met an action te lor•< lo t* ■ mortgage en the tot lowing described property in SemlneM County. Florida L e t SI, B lock A — Lake Bren tie r Islet. Second Addition as recorded in Plat Book It, P eg* I . P u b lic Records ef S ernm a*Cecmey. F lo rid * h a t been bled e g e ln tl you end you e r* required M eerve * copy of ro^r w ritten detent**, if any. to If an Ferraro B Stanton, P M U itltt t A tto rn *,*, o l JSX South#*it Financial Center XB South B ltc e y n * B o u le va rd M iam i. Florida U I I I i m . «n or be tor* February 1. ISO* and t l * t t * anginal wtth i t * C tert of this Court either before Service an P la in tiff * attorneys or Ins mediately thereafter, otherwise * default win be entered oga-ntf f«u tor the re lie f demanded in j to* Compute 1 This nolle* she.i o* published discs, each wees tor tour ceneec j u lie * weeks in t t * Sentord Her kid WITNESS m y hand end seel I ol this Case! an th * w th day ef December. ie « (SEAL) O A V ID N BER R IE N Cievs ml i t * Court S i Cacaba V E kam Deputy Clark Publish Jan L f l . f f. IB IS** DEA I* �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Jenuery 5. 1989 — 7A $200 biliion needed to clean nuclear plants NATIONAL BRIEFS ^ n U n ite d P ress In te rn a tio n a l WASHINGTON - The Energy Department said Wednesday it would cost up to 8200 bfillon to clean up its 45 .n**.Jra» fictllt'rs. the highest projection to date' for the massive undertaking. Responding to the report's estimates. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo. called on President Reagan to earmark an adequate amount of money In his 1990 fiscal b> dget L. defur- tin na­ tio n 's "e n v iro n m e n ta l tim e bomb." French T.V. tests TWA’s security NEW YORK — A French TV station. in what officials called an "absolutely stupid" test o f security, delivered packages containing phony bombs to three airlines at John F. Kennedy International Airport Wednesday, and two station employees were arrested. "T h e acid test of our govern­ ment's commitment to cleaning up these facilities docs not He In this report, but in the amount of money that Is actually budget'd and spent for cleanup," Gl^nn told reporters. The report, which was pre­ p a red at G le n n ’ s req u e st, estimated It would cost between 81)1 million and 8200 billion to clean up the department's mili­ tary and civilian nuclear sites. The document also sa'd !» could take up to 60 years to ac­ complish the lask. Only one of the packages with fake explosives hidden |p?sLTc was noticed by workers at cargo acceptance counters. The discovery by Trans World Airlines |>ersonnel prompted a producer for the television station to reveal the hoax to authorities, who then notified the other two airlines. Both the producer. Bruce Frankcl. 38. o f Manhattan, and French correspondent Alain Chaillou. 44, were arrested by the FBI and charged with violating a federal statute that forbids making false bomb reports. U.S. drops charges against 11 in arms sales to Iran case Teen who ate poisoned yogurt in coma U n ite d P r « t i In te rn a tio n a l HADDONFIELD. N.J. — A teenager who ate from a cyanide-laced cup of yogurt remained comatose In crltlcnl condition Wednesday as investigators worked on several fronts to determine how the poison was placed Into the container. Thomas bee. 17. of Haddonficld was In a coma and breathing with the aid of a respirator at West Jersey Hospital In Voorhees. said Ed Kanls. a hospital spokesman The hospital derllned to issue a prognosis. Lee grabbed a container of Breyer’s brand black cherry yogurt as he left home Tuesday morning and began eating ns he lode to school In a friend's car. Investigators sold. Lee became sick almost Immediately and the friend returned him home, officials said. Tests later determined the yogurt cup contained a "considerable concentration" of cyanide, authorities said. The Incident Is being treated ns a case of product tampering, the second In Camden County involving cyanide In less than three years, courtly Prosecutor Samuel Asbcll said. NEW YORK - The Untied S tates dropped all ch arges Wednesday against a retired Isra eli g en era l and 10 codeter.dams accused of conspir­ ing In a private deal to sell more than 62 billion in American The dismissal document* filed made arms lo Iran. by U .S. A tto r n e y Rudolph A document dismissing all Giuliani, said there was sub­ charges lr. ihc May 1986 in­ stantia! evidence that 'he group dictment was filed in Federal plotted to divert American-made weapons to Iran. District Court in Manhattan. The defendants had main­ The case received renewed attention In the fall or 1986 aflrr tained that they believed they rcvclutlons of the Iran-Contra had the approval of the U.S. scandal. In which the U.S. gov­ government. The dismissal document said ernment was also Involved In selling arms to Iran tn an effort It could not be proven that the to secure tire release ol American group believed the arms sales were "officially sanctioned." hostages. The defendants included re­ T h e p r in c ip a l te s tim o n y tired Israeli Brig. Gen. Avraham against the 11-member ring was Bar Am. and Samuel Evans, u provided by nn Iranian named l-ondon based American lawyei Cyrus iiiiMieini, who died re­ whose clients include wealthy c e n t ly In E n g lu n d . S in c e S a u d i a rm s d e a le r Adnun Hashcml's death the govern­ Khashoggl. ment hud difficulty turning up Other defendants in the case, u other key witnesses. bomb threat makes 150 passengers late NEW YORK — An apparently phony bomb threat to a Costa Rican airline forced airport police Thursday to hold 150 passengers at Kennedy airport while ihelr luggage was searched, officials said, The anonymous telephone call about 8 p.m. EST Wednesday to the airline's Los Angeles reservations desk warned one of three Alosca airlines planes would be blown up. Port Authority Officer William Howley said. Bomb squads found no bomb on a Jet that landed In Cosln Rica, and bomb-sniffing dogs found no explosives aboard the flight that landed at New York about 10 45 p.m. EST. Los Angeles authorities searched the baggage from a third plane when it landed ulroul midnight PST but saw no apparent evidence of a bomb. About 150 people amt u small crew on an Alasca charter flight from Cancun. Mexico, were held at Kennedy airport until about 3 a.m. while the 727 alrcrull was searched by bomb-squad dogs, he said. Surprise witness says Hedda beat Lisa NEW YORK — Defense lawyers apparently have called for testimony by a woman who has said she saw Joel Steinberg's lover. Hedda Nussbatim. beating the 6-year-old child he Is accused of killing. Steinberg's trial on second-degree murder charges was to resume Thursday with the surprise witness. Murtlyn Walton of Dallas, expected to testify she saw Nussbuum physically abuse tht slain Lisa Steinberg in the couple's Greenwich Village apartment, a source close to the defense said. The source said Walton's testimony will show Nussbaum. the key prosecution witness, was becoming Increasingly Jealous of Lisa's relationship with Steinberg. 47. when she beat the child they raised. Despite the testimony In support of Steinberg, his lawyer. Ini London, said Wednesday he believed Steinberg "probably would be found guilty In the death of Lisa Steinberg and that he would probably be sent to prison." A source close- to the case said Steinberg, a disbarred millionaire lawyer, was "distressed and appalled" at Londan's predictions and was considering firing him, Van Buren, Bush share oddity WASHINGTON — Congress, cheerily fulfilling a constitu­ tional requirement as old as the republic, counted electoral votes Wednesday and Vice President George Bush, playing out an historical quirk, declared himself the winner of the presidency. From United Press International reports mixture o f Americans. Euro­ peans and Israelis, were named in the documents as Gurlcl Elsenberg. Rafael Israel Elsenberg. William Northrop. Niro M lnardos. A lfred Flearrnoy, Hermann Moll. Ralph Kopka. Hons Blhn nod Isaac Hebron!. • T h e E n e tg y D e p a rtm e n t operates 45 nuclear facilities. Including 17 military- sites. Glenn said preliminary figures from the Office of Management anu u-iJgrt showed 'hat the administration planned only to ask for 81.4 billion for nuclear health and safety needs. Includ­ ing clean up projects, tn Its 1990 budget. " I understand budgetary con­ straints." said Glenn, chairman o f the G nveriiinriiiu! Affairs Committee. "But I ulso know thai these 17 sites around the did It without any money." FSLIC through these deals brought In smaller amounts of c a p ita l from such d iv e r s e sources ns Ronald Perelmnn. chairman of Revlon Inc., and Robert Bass o f Texas, wellknown corporate raiders, (o small Texas cable companies. Criticism of these deals h a s poured In from administration and congressional critics who question whether the "resolu­ tions" worked out by FSLIC have really solved the Institu­ tions' problems. Critics also questioned whether ttic vast amount of money committed. Including huge lax breaks tor tire acquirers, will eventually have lo come out of taxpayer's pocketbooks. W ASHINGTON The chairman of the fund that In­ sures commercial bank dr|K»sl(» said Wednesday he was "green with en vy " at some of the deals worked out last month to save foundering savings und loan insiltutlons. L. William Scldman. chairman of tire Fedcrul Deposit Insurance Corp.. said u flurry o f activity last week by the slsier fund that Insures thrift accounts brought in sources of capital that would have been Illegal for commercial banks. Including some of the country's top corporate raiders. "I am green with envy looking at the buyers." Seldtnan said. "Th ey cannot buy our banks because of rules separating ^ • B A N K R U P T C Y " ^ commcrreand trunking." — IS IT FOR YOU? The Federal Savings and -Loan FEDERAL LAW MAY HELPInsurance Corp. last year re­ • . w our u s ” . • « n c r r i / i n o o n • a M o n u t aus • pop caucKN s u m * solved the cases of 217 insolvent • STOP K M a i m t MO LAM t u n thrifts al a cost to the hind of 838.6 billion, most o f that in FREE UCnjRtSNOOft, SATURDAYS long term lOU’s. ROBERT H. PFLUEGER "In 19HH. M I hum v Wall A T T O R N EY AT IAW (chairman of the Federal Horne Loan (Lurk Board) Irrcame the 339-2022 king of the bailout, the Lou Holtz Su m 10* ITT MirtUnd Am AJtimcjnit Spring*. of the business." referring to No. I Notre Dame's football coach. Scldman said. "And note that he The Energy Department report dirt not provide n state-by-state breakdow n on costs, which would be prcvlded tn a later report. In July, the Energy Depart­ ment estimated it would cost between 866 billion and 8110 billion lo clean up Its aging nuclear fneilllles. Reagan OKs human rights conference in Moscow U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l I.OS ANGELES - President R eagan, c itin g Increased freedom In the Soviet Union, supported plans Wednesday for a 1991 conference In Moscow nn human rights Tire move could lead lo new East-West talks on cuts in troop* and innks In Europe. In a decision announced as he ended a two-week vaca­ tion. Reagan rewarded Ihc reforms of Soviet President M ik h a il G o r b a c h e v and possibly clenred the way for ihc long-awalled conclusion of a 35-nailnn mc«-iing In Vienna on security and human rights Issues. White House spokesman Roman Popndluk said accep­ tance of lire Soviet ofirr to (told the 1991 conference In Moscow, a move opposed by some Republican hard-liners, was “ a means of encouraging Insurance fund urged for thrift industry U n lta d P re s * In te rn a tio n a l country are nothing less than an environmental time bomb — and it's up lo the White House to ask for enough money to defuse that bomb before it explodes " continuation of Ihc significant progress In human rlghls ihat has taken place In the Soviet Union over the past three years." Al the same time, he em­ phasized that any retreat from *hr progress to date or a failure by Gorbachev to fulfill a pledge to see his liberalized policies written Into Soviet law. "w ill cause us to recon­ sider our decision to attend a Moscow conference In 1991." "A t prrsent. we believe that Western eonrurrrncr In prin­ ciple In such a Moscow con­ ference may be the best way to encourage and support future improvement in Soviet human rlghls |>erformanee." Popadluk said T h e Moscow conference w o u ld be im p o r ta n t for Gorbachev, who has soughi support at home and abroad for his economic and political reforms. glegance ^parkjifiTJ Luxurious apartment living! RANDOLPH COURT APTS. 330-1300 I 90 HIDDEN LAKE DR. WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE, ‘ISU GIVES YOU MORE FOR LESS. f to aiVtaa Ln4*|Nrn4««Mit'| CVM4 «ur>4 15II/KARNS IN S U R A N C E 413 W. First St. A G E N C Y me Pfi. 322 5762 Sanford William H. "B ill" Wight C.P.C.U. President ror good. WeVc so convinced pie w ho h n 'r tried that our Smoking to quit and failed; Cessation program people whe >t bought will help you quit, wore that, for them, quitting offering tin.'first session was impossible. M any fa r. It's vour opportunity to even find it a satisfying and sec that you am quit smoking enjoyable experience. N o ifs. N o ands. N o butts. For more information on pro­ T h e H C A Personal Health gram schedules or any other details, Pn'grain on Smoking Cessation please call us at the number below. is bused on pitwen methods that ha\r helped tliousnnd> to break Phone 321*4500, 86*4441 their habit. In fact, it’s one o f the most succ essful programs ever Free Introductory aetaion. developed. It has worked for |xiv January 9. 10 A M 11 A M J l , Central Florida n i # M Regional Hospital CUUli Ml fiat MAianuaa u u o s i riMC ! « * , l i |f. || i |i l i l t iia i i a h im I I tM it AM 17-92 On La* e Monroe. SenforO HURRY! DON’T MISS OUT! MOVING SALE SAVE - 2 0 % - 8 0 % !! CASH & CARRY PLEASE — NO LAYAWAYS, PLEASE CURRENT LOCATION 2927 Orlando Drlva Center Mall Sanlord, FL. 322 0408 Pro registration required # TK** Altai 0 *9**-^ M tr<«r NEW LOCATION AS OF FEB. 10. 1989 345 W. Lake Mary Blvd. The Oakt Shopping Centre (W here Food Lion Is) 322 0408 �• A _ Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. January S, 1969 Doctors fight to save Hirohito’s life WORLD BRIEFS Hostage drama in southern Philippines MANILA. Philippines — Disgruntled Moslem policemen barged Into a military headquarters Thursday In the city of Zamboanga and took hostage a regional commander and six of his aides after a gunbattle that left two people dead, a military spokeswoman said. The eight men entered the .outhcni command headquarters In the port city 500 miles south of Manila and seized Urtg. Gen. Eduardo Batalla. Region 9 mllllary commander, his chief of staff Col. Romeo Abendan. and five olher officers. Spokeswoman Gertrude Aqulr.o said a soldier and a civilian were killed os Ihc gunmen fought Ihclr way to Batalin's second-floor office. The gunmen were reportedly led by Rlzal All. a former policeman and prime suspect In the Nov. 14. 1984. murder of popular Zamboanga Mayor Cesar Cllmaco. The others were described os Moslem policemen. All demanded talks with Defense Secretary Fidel Ramos and Moslem Sen. Sanlanlna Rasul, who officials said were preparing to fly from Manila to Zamboanga Ofllclals said the command headquarters had been sur­ rounded by soldiers. News reports from Zamboanga said A ll’s men were demanding the withdrawal of all Christian forces In Ihc Zamboanga area . Saudi diplomat killed in Bangkok BANGKOK. Thailand — Police launched a manhunt Thursday for a gunman who shot and killed a Saudi Arabian diplomat, but were unable to determine whether the motive for the killing was personal or political, a senior police official said. Saleh Abdullah Al-Mallk. thl'd secretary at the Saudi Embassy In Bangkok, was gunned down Wednesday afternoon on a busy main street. "W e believe the gunman 1<- still in Bangkok and will do nor U. to gel him us soon a:, j .^Iblc." said Pul. Lt. Gen Pr-vlt Wongvlseth. first assistant to the national police chief. Pravlt told reporters the motive for the murder might be International political conflict or a personal grudge arising from the victim's embassy duties In Issuing visas for workers entering Saudi Arabia. Pravlt said the 35-yenr o!d Saudi diplomat was known to be very strict In following procedures on Ihr Issuance of visas. Thai press reports said this and a new set of visa regulations had caused conflicts with companies sending contract workers to Saudi Arabia. Pravlt described Ihc gunman as about 30 years old. tail with a moustache. Gunmen kill Hindu politician AMRITSAR. India - Sikh radicals Thursday shol to death a local leader o f a right-wing Hindu opposition party on the eve of the hangings o f two Sikhs convicted In the 1984 slaying of Prlmr Minister Indira Gandhi, authorities said. Police said two Sikh gunmen stuged Ihc daring daylight slaying In central Amritsar by using a molor scooter lo track their victim through the heart of the Sikh holy city '250 miles northwest of New Delhi. The pair followed Tarsem Singh Bahar. the leader of the youth wing of the Bharatiya Janata Party, as he left hts house on another motor scooter accompanied by his bodyguard, police said. The gunmen opened fire with automaMc weapons, seriously wounding both men. poller said. Bahar died later at a hospital of a gunshot wound to the head. Police blamed the attack on Sikh radicals who have been waging a bloody campaign to establish a theocratic nation called Khallstan. or Land of the Pure. In Slkh-domlnalcd Punjab. The killing came during u stale-wide security nlcrt called lo guard against possible extremist activity on the eve of the scheduled execution of two Sikhs convicted In the 1984 assassination of Gandhi, the mother and predecessor of Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. Turkish leader rejects torture report Unftad Prass International _ TO K YO — Doctors battled Thursday In save the life of Emperor Hlrohltu. whose blood pressure plummeted to critical levels amid nearly non-stop transfusions, and palace officials te le p h o n e d P rim e M in ister Noboru Takcshlla to deliver a rare brteflngon his condition. Hirohito. 87. the world's oldest and longest currently reigning m onarch, suffered a sudden worsening In his condition at 3 a m. Thursday when his blood pressure plummeted lo a range of 66 over 30. A team o f court doctors ad­ m in is t e r e d an e m e r g e n c y transfusion of 0.8 pints of blood, but It failed lo boost his blood p r e s s u r e . C h i e f P a la c e spokesman KenJI Macda said. Doctors gave Ihc frail monarch Ihe same amount of blood In a transfusion later In Ihe morning. Em peror Hlrohilo but at 1 p.m. Ihe upper reading o f his blood pressure remained Palestinians, Jews to hold conference ganization representatives lo attend the meeting along with JERUSALEM - Jewish and m cm bcisofthc Israeli Knesset. Plans for the March conference Palestinian peace activists, de­ fying laws forbidding contact were unveiled Wednesday as with lernirlsl groups, announced members of the Knesset. Israel’s plans for a New York conference parliament, announced plans to alined at stimulating dialogue nttend an International confer­ ence in Paris next week tn which between Israel and the PLO. The unprecendrnted confer­ P L O m e m b e r s a l s o w i l l ence — the first organized Jointly participate. Mordechal Baron, one of the by Israelis and Palestinians — Israel's organizing Ihe New York exposed the organizers to possi­ ble arrest and Incarceration for conference, said Ihe 1986 law Inviting Palestine Liberation Or­ ban n in g contacts with PLO U n lts d P ress In te rn a tio n a l said the New York m eeting would reveal Ihe absurdity o f the Israeli law but will not violate the prohibition against contact b e tw e e n Is r a e lis an d PLO members. They did not explain h o w t h e b a n w o u l d be circumvented. Those Invited to attend the New York m eeting Included Knesset members, prominent Palestinians from the Israelioccuplrd territories and mem­ bers of the Palestine National Council. URGENT! Electronics & Appliances W E MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY SO W E ’VE SLASHED PRICES ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS - BUT HURRY THIS OFFER W O N’T LAST LONCII - DON'T MISS IT! E*tra L a rn e Capacity an Fatrtc Heavy Duty Wather 1 9 ”* C o l o r T V W ith R e m o te VHSVC« with Remote on-screen Programml MASNAVCK I too watt* per Channel pack system w/Super oa« Ferry disaster death toll to 83 A u to GUATEMALA CITY — Survivors of a New Year s Day ferry disaster off Guatemala's Caribbean coast said Thuisday lhal a navy rescue tugboat caused the ship to capsize, and authorities said the death toll rose to 83. Passengers interviewed b y reporters III Puerto Darrtos. ihe destination ISO miles northeast of Guatemala City lhal Ihe doomed ship never reached, said Ihe navy maJe mistakes when one of Its tugs came to Ihe aid of Ihe Justo Ruflno Barrios II aflrr II had run oul of fuel in Amallque Bay about 8 miles offshore. Navy and police authorities said they would not comment on the disaster until Ihe government's official Investigation was completed, but some sources said that Ihe accident Sunday was caused by overrrowdlng on Ihe vessel and panic among Its passengers. The government has acknowledged that the boat was designed to hold 90 people bul was crammed with as many as 135 (Ktssengers when It flipped over and quickly sank In shark-infested waters as it ferried celebrants of the new year on a 20^nlle trip between two popular beach resorts At least one American died in the maritime disaster The navy Tuesday detained Ihe ship's capt.’.ln. Juan Pablo Esquivel. 22. and his three crew members at least until Friday, wltrn Ihe probe Is expeclrd to lie completed. w /variable Highspeed Shutter M ASN AVO X- Deluxe large Capacity Automatic \ Electric Dryer 2 5 ''* C o lo r T V w ith R e m o te C o n tro l S te ie o 2 5 focus v h s MA3NAVCK Camcorder * H i C o n s o le T V w ith *>C U f t f r o s t R e m o te 1 , . — FfH Nefngerator freerer C o n tro l Q n io N e e n Stereo S te re o 4 0 * B ig S c re e n IV w itn ■uNt In jet Clean* OHhwasher R e m o te C o n tro l erogrammawe compact $2499 Indian court upholds death sentences From United Preee Interneuonei rtp ortt members Is "utterly stupid and self-destructive." Israeli citizens can be Impris­ oned for three years upon con­ viction on charges of meeting with representatives of the PLO nnd other groups considered "terrorist organizations” by the government. Four Israelis have been convicted under Ihe 1986 law. The conference coordinators, editors of Ihe left-wing Israeli magazine New Outlook and the Palestinian ncwspajier Al Fajr. SOME ITEMS ARE LIMITED... SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!! D u ff ANKARA. Turkey — Prime Minister Turgut Ozal on Wednesday rejected a report describing widespread torture In Turkish prisons and called an emergency Cabinet session amid a growing rift over the pace of democratization In his country. Ozal. speaking one day after Amnesty International said It has rrcleved near-daily accounts of gross physical abuse of prisoners by authorities, said there have been •'hardly any reports” of torture In Turkish Jails during Ihe past two years. Ozal noted lhal opposition political parties "have also slopped bringing cases lo our attention” and said his government has prosecuted "a few " known Individual cases of torture. The prime minister, who look ofllce in December 1983. said hta government Is working hard to Improve respect for human rights In Turkey bul warned lhal "It cannot be realized In a day." .. Ozal suld his country will "g o through new Iranslormatlons following major reforms already Implemented by the govern­ ment. NEW DELHI. India - The Supreme Court Thursday rejected last ditch legal ellorts to save the lives ot two Sikhs scheduled to hang for the 1984 assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. No legal options remain lo prevent Ihe execultoru of Kehar Singh and Sal want Stngh. who lu d final meetings with ftlrtuU and relative# tnstde New Delhi's maximum security Tlhar Jail where they are to be executed at 8 a m on Friday. Authorities have ordered a full security alert across northern Punjab and the territory of New Delhi lo prevent any possible Kick lash or retaliatory attacks by Sikh radicals lighting lo create a separate Sikh nation called Khallstan. or "Land of the Purr “ Just above 60. half the normal condition. News of Hlrohlto's deteriorat­ reading. There was no Immediate word ing condition triggered selling on on whether more transfusions the T ok yo Stock Exchungc. wiping out morning gains. were planned. "Investors lurried lo selling Prolonged pcrlous of low blood pressure can lead to brain dam­ after the news o f Hlrohlto's worsening condition reached the age. Imperial Household Agency market." a broker said "In ­ Grand Steward Shoichl Fujimori vestors also were worried about made an unscheduled call on the recent swift advance (of his Takcshlla's office tn brief the llln rssl" T h e 5 -fo o l-3 m o n a rch Is prime minister on the emperor's believed su fferin g from ab­ eondltlon. "H e extended a New Year's dominal cancer and hts weight greeting to the prime minister has reportedly dropped to about and reported on Hlrohlto's con­ 50 pounds since he fell seriously dition. His condition remains III on Sept. 19. He has been bedridden since lhal time ut his u n c h a n g e d . " a p a la c e residence In Tokyo's moated spokesman said. Later. Fujimori also called Imperial Palace. Hlrohilo has suffered internal Chief Cabinet Secretary Kclzo Obucltl to deliver a similar hemorrhaging almost dally In recent weeks and has now re­ update. Anaylsls said the rare palace ceived 67.2 pints of blood, more briefings Indicated a dramatic than seven times hts normal worsening In the monarch's blood supply. i: : . •• Tape i u csttatt* Car stereo Digital Hectrorue Turung s1 2 6 Mmtmjte Amrteftng DnKI Witn _ ••mote „ s5 8 Compact countertop Micro* ere Oven „ s0 8 s g 9 9 ■ 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 L E C E N T E R 3705 ORLANOOOR XIV321699J NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! ra.git ig i s « rs UtUUlTUMIfM tU S U f I t k M M f M iu ec* stovM c»**:i rui �327 ’ THURSDAY INSIDE: Sports IN BRIEF ■ P e o p le , Page 4B ■ C o m ic s , Page 8B ■ C la s s ifie d . Page 6B Suns burn Celtics, 106-104 Should the Lon Angeles Lakers eventually fall out of first place In the NBA Pacific Division, u team of virtual unknowns is preparing to step in. The Phoenix Suns, a team th u t h a s u n ­ dergone nearly a com­ plete transformation in two years, ran Its record to 18-11 W ednesday night with a 106-104 victory over the Boston Celtics. ___________ It was Phoenix's third straight victory, all on the road, and Its seventh In Its last eight games. The Suns remained one game behind the Lakers. Only one player — guard Jeff llom acek — was on the Suns' active roster at the beginning of th«1980-87 season. Since then. Phoenix has bailed for such players os Eddie Johnson and Kevin Johnson, drafted Armon Gllltem anr. signed Tom Chambers as a Irec agent. DELAND — Seminole High School put together three strong quarters and held off a late surge by Delatnd to post n 79-71 Seminole Athletic Conference victory Wednesday night before 501 fans at DeLand High School. The Semtnoles upped their record to 6-7 overall and 2-0 In the SAC and will return to action Friday at home against Lyman. DeLand fell to 4-9 and 0-2 und it will return to action Friday at Lake Brantley. "W e were lu ck y ." Seminole coach Greg Robinson said. "W e had quite n few mental breakdowns in the fourth quarter. Losing Bernard lEudyl and (Von Eric) Smnll really hurt us but we were able to recover." Eady led Seminole with a game-high 23 points as Small added 21. Kerry Wiggins contributed 14 with Larry Allen providing a spark off the trench with seven points. Denny Hinson led the Bulldogs with 18 points as Karl Bruschayl and Mike llruten each netted 13 with Rodney Harris chipping In eight. A fter DeLand opened the gam e with a Bruschayl field goal Seminole went on a six point run. Eady opened the run with a layup o(T a steal before Brandon Cash drilled a Jumper. Eady closed the run with another layup to give the 'Notes a 6-2 lead with 6.05 to play in the opening quarter. Seminole kept Its running guinc going and raced to an 18-15 lead at the end o f the opening period. Small led the way with eight points in the frame with Eady adding six. Eady nnd Seminole continued In high gear In the second quarter. Brandon Cash opened the period with a Jumper before Eady hit an acrobatic layup to up the lead to 22-15. The teams then traded buckets before Eady hit a three pointer, came up with a steal and hit Tony TichenoiT (or a bucket. Eady then came up with another steal und put down a slam over Lonnie Coggins. DeLand managed to slow down the 'Nols and outscorc them 6-2 over the final minute of the h a lf nnd trim the lead to 38-28 at the intermission. Seminole opened the second half with a pair of Eady free throws alter the DeLand bench was whistled for a technical foul. Small followed up with two field goals to give Seminole a 44-28 lead. llruten then put DeLand on the board In the second half with an inside field goal before Small C See Sem inole. Page 3B Arterburn boosts Rollins By JIM RICKENB ACKER Herald Correspondent_____________________ FOOTBALL Bradshaw heads fame list CANTON. Ohio — Terry Bradshaw, who quarterbacked the Pittsburgh Slcelcrs to four Super Bowl championships In the 1970s. heads a list of 15 finalists being considered for 1989 enshrinement in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The list, announced today, also Includes comcrback Mel Blount, defensive tackles Buck Buchanan and the late Henry Jordan. Los Angeles Raiders owner Al Davis, defensive end Carl Eller, former Minnesota coach Bud Grant, quarterback Bob G rlcse. linebacker Ted Hendricks, running back Leroy Kelly, guard Tom Muck, tight end John Mackey, tackle Art Shell, wide receiver Lynn Swann und safety Willie Wood Fourteen finalists were determined from an original list o f 61 candidates In a mall vote by the Hall's 30-mcmber selection committee, which Is comprised of media representatives from currant NFL. cities, the president of the Pro Football Writers Association and an at-large member uf the FFWA. BASEBALL Phils hope to avoid arbitration PHILADELPHIA - Nine Philadelphia Phillies arc eligible to file for contract arbitration beginning Thursday, but the tram's negotiator said he docs not expect to go through the procedure with any of them. .i Tony Slegle. the Phillies' vice president for baseball administration, said Wednesday that negotiations ore In the initial stages und he had no idea of the differences between the team und the players. “ I don't have uny feel for It at all but I wouldn't be surprised If nil nine of them flic in order to protect their rights." Slegle said. "But that doesn't mean anything. I'd be surprised If we had a hearing for uny of them." Under arbitration rules, players have until Jan. 15 to file for arbitration if they have failed to reach contract agreement with their teams but negotiations can continue until a hearing is held. H « lU n < M * , Vtc41 D t h f l * ‘Air* Gordon soars to hoop Lake Mary guard George "Air" Gordon glides to the bucket during Wednesday's game vs. Lyman's Greyhounds. Gordon and the Hams had ono of their best efforts today on route to a big Semtnolo Athletic Conference victory. For dotails, see Page 3B. HOCKEY Rangers tie Capitals, 3-3 Goaltending, which was child’s play for Pete Peelers on Monday, became mure than a hard night's work Wednesday night. Peeler* faced only 14 shots Monday Iri an 8-0 shutout o f the h ig h -s co rin g P ittsb u rg h Penguins. But Wednesday night In New York, he tolled hard to turn away 51 Ranger slues, but kicked In one Hint helped the Rangers achieve a 3 3 he. The Rangers bombarded IV-etcra with 54 shots, the most against the Capitals in 541 games since February 20. 1982. when the Minnesota North Stars fired 56 "1 loafed the last gam e." Peeters said, "but tonight I paid for It." Brian Mullen was credited with his 19th goal of the season on a shot that went In oil Peelers' skate at 3:37 of the third period, and Brian Leetch scored at 12 37 to lift the Rangers Into the tie. From stall snd w ire report* B ASK E TB ALL O T p m. — E S P N . C o lle g e . F lorid a at Mississippi. (LI DB 30 p m. — GN. College. North Carolina at Del'aul. (LI □ 11 p m - ESI*N. College. Arizona at Stanford. (LI Complete lis tin g oo page 2B. B Seminole outguns DeLand By MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer BASKETBALL January 5, 1 P f P f J l ; WINTER PARK - Sam A rterburn* countdown to Wednesday night's human highlight film began n little over two years ago when he left the U n iversity of Tennessee. He transfered to Rollins last year, sitting in street dollars for the first three games of the 1988-89 season. His first two games after a two-year absence from organized basketball — distinguished by 15m (-22 field goal shoot­ in g In m id-D ecem ber's road trip to Valdosta. Ga. — were but a foreshadowing o f what 491 fans witnessed last night at Enyurt Alumni Flcldhousc. Arterburn turned on the afterburners In the second half, coming oil the bench to electrically erase a 38-31 deficit and transform it to u 47-42 advantage. Thai seven-minute, hlgh-fivlng span produced 14 of his 32 (Mints, but II look a pair of free throws by Dan W olf (16 points) to pul the finishing touches on the Tars' 69 68 victory over Winona State. Supporters who relished the Tars' fifth consecutive win — and sixth In nine games — gave Arterburn n standing ovation when he emerged from the lockerroom. •* "Coach (Tom Klusman) rmpliaatzes get­ ting the hall to (lie man with (he hot hand, and that's going lo happen to everyone of this team sooner or later." said Arterburn. who also ripped down nine rebounds and dished out a pair o f timely assists. "What I did tonight will make the defense sag on me und when .hey do. they'll pay the price because we have excellent three-point shooters." Outside shooting accuracy belonged lo Wlnonu Stale (5-7). who lost io Tampa by 30 points Tuesday night. The Wanton*. 7-of-19 from three-point land compared lo Rollins' 3-of-12. rode the hot hands of Carter Glad und Dan English In the second half. Glad, who scored 17 of his game-high 33 (mints In the llrst half, didn't till a field gaul for nearly 15 minutes In the second half. Once he began burying three-point shots, though, he proved unstoppable The Iasi of his four second-half, long range shots came after his Interception and C S e e R ollins. Page SB Brantley outlasts Lady Hawks, 1-0 No. 2 Lady Patriots improve to 14-2-1 'We had three people who dldn i dresa out at all tonight and another key player Herald sports editor (Stacl Fox) got Injured early." Halblg said. We needed the people who tioni allv A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S - L a k e might nor play a lot to step forward and Brantley coach Wolfgang Halblg is contin­ play well for us and they did the Job ually Impressed with how Ills Lady Patriots Henry and Heather Stctnklrchner were will go above and beyond the rail of duty lhe two subs who came tn and turned In for the team. excellent performances along with part­ W ednesday night, several Brantley time starter Traci Finley. Veterans Beth players were either hobbling. Ill or side­ Schaefer. Karen Kopp and Jennifer lined. but those who were healthy helped McMaster sparked l-ake Brantley's of­ pick up the slack and a (ew players who fensive surge In the second halt while Kurz usually don’t see much playing lime came was excellent tn goal and the T atrtots also through with superb efforts against a very got strong defensive play out of Joyce formidable foe In Lake Howell's Lady Tullls. Cindy Becker. Lisa Ru. k and Eva Sliver Hawks Tara llardlng scored the game's lone Snyder. In Ihe first half, though. It <**» Lake goal off an assist from Shannon Henry and Howell that controlled the trm jo with a goalkeeper Klml Kurz came through with nice short passing game that kt-pl the bull the key saves as the second ranked Lady on Ihe laidy Hawks attacking m d m w i of Patriots upended No. 10 Lakr Howell. 1-0. the half. Nicole Compton. Dawn Towle. on a frigid Wednesday night before 151 Christine Frankeburger. Tori < ampbell fans at Lake Brantley High and Dana Boyrsen kepi Lake It >wrll on "T h e kid* are really dedicated to this Ihe offensive us the Lady Hz*zk» look team." Halblg said " If somebody's hurling seven shots tn the half and Uni led Lake or sick, somebody else always comes Brantlrv to 'wo through. We werr down to 11 players at Lake llowrll s beat two o( jortunltics one time tonight and the girls pulled came within a one-rnlnute efs,n At the together and did what they had to to win " 24 40 mark. Michelle Hants c i ne up with The victory upped Brantley's record to a brilliant long throw In lha1 tMunced in 14-2-1 overall and 5-1 in the Seminole front of the goal and Cainpbr I volleyed a Athletic Conference. Lake Howell nowshot just high Al 23.40. Campbell had stands at 10-4 overall and 4-2 In the SAC. another open shot In lb : middle but Brantley goes to DeLand on Friday while grounded It right at Kurz a ho made the laike Howell has a nonconferrnee game at □ 4 « t B ra n tle y . Page 4B Leesburg By CHRIS FISTER IM H j IJ . Lake Howell * Nicole Compton prepares to launch one forward while Lake Brantley'* Liaa Bock dettnd* Compton and Lake Howell ptayed well Wedneaday. but Lake Brantley waa equal to the task and came up with a 14) victory. �a n — Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida — Thuraday. January 5. 1M9 STATS & STANDINGS A l U a f r d Ortonda W rd n .rd » r ntghl n ti/it.9 > ii» IM a rk y I I M 1110 I 40 ) P o rte d Sabrina i r to n a o 4 M o tk a l s<ooo )M Q n i l n u t a cat) ir» a* r n >«i m u m Ind S / l B: M i l I Anatear l < w l i t 140 1 M lu iu t u w it at lo t I Lady t M t y m t LC O ( M l n 7* P ( M l 11 M T ( M I I ItL M DO ( i i i «> «• I ( m i i i n a t t lr d t /1 4 .0 I I 71 1 M ) Cap Lack I t t o 100 110 t Bob* N tlt llt 100 ItO 1 D ark SympAany 0 00 O ( M l I I JO P I I 4) 44 4* T ( M i l *00 at r m i/ lC : U K 4 Hang On Mindy SS 40 l i l t ItO • R uby* P rtd t 4» 100 1 Cut T ilt D u ll 4 00 O 144) t l t t P (4 4 ) 140 40 T (44-1) 111044 QD (14 4114) 104 M (14 4(10) 44 00 im i/ i 4 . 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Wayna I M Q (471 M .M P I * 7) 0 7 4 0 T (4 7-1) t* !.M 7 S yori 1000 740 4 00 SScsd IM IM I P *te 700 ’» 111) R M P I t l l l l N l (7 1 1 ) 4 II M OO < * 7 itn _ M Third p i n t 1 H a rn a n d ti Brock *M IM IM 1 Pate Wayna 1M M M 4 Panda Tim no O ( I I ) U .M P I I I ) O U T 141-4) i o n * PaurPtoama 1 H a rn a n d ti *0 0 4 M 4M 1 Brock I M 1M 7 Oavo I M 0 1 )1 ) D M P O D IM M T I ) H I M* M 1 1 4 ) I 1) l f l » P lltk pa ma IU * m 1 (0 4 M 100 1 Oavo 1M I M ) Tim IM Q I I I I I f .40 P I I I I t l M T ( I I I I H *• l i l t * 04014 l i t e m Mand. * M * M 440 T U rq u Id lR ty o t 400 4 M I R k a rd o f a r ah *0 0 O 0 -7) M M PIT I I T IM T 11 1 I I M i M lU rq u te l MOO 100 I I lE d u a rd * 140 140 ( R k ttO g 4 40 Q (071 » M P ( I I ) I t 40 T ( I M I 41100 1 ( 1 14 ALL) M* M (ip k te p a m * 4 L ia m W ad I 40 4 00 1 40 I E |*a Brack 4 40 1 40 1 P *te Andy 1 00 <4 I I I ) 14 (4 P ( I I I a I t T I t 0 1) 141 4* Ninth pam* 7 Liam 4 40 ) « 100 I P ita ago 140 4 Par ah 110 Q ( O il I * t t P i l l ) 144 M T i l M I N I t t iat* p m 4 Charola 14 40 4 00 1 00 t Ricardo IJO 410 H a te It0 Q I M I 41 M P (41) t l * I t T 141 D I M 40 111* pa m * 4 L ia m M arilvall 140 I M 4 00 1 R k a rd o Andy 4M 4M 7 Char *1* Martel 100 O l i t ) I7.M P i t D M 40 T O ) D I M M l i t para * 1 Urputei Andy t l t t 4 M 1M 1 Char ora Tim 0 00 I a t I L ia m Oa«« 1M O ( 1 1) » M P ( 1 I I 4* M T (1 1 11 414 44 OO (MBMl llt h t a m * 1 R k a rd o I flu 140 I M I Charo‘ a 4 M 1 00 0 U rgutei I tO O ( ) I I U 40 P ( ) I ) 17440 T I 1 M I I N H I 1 )1 A LL A L L ) 144 44 A —TPli M -7 1 J I4 NBA STANDINGS NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC ( alte ra G r l i r i r o AlUrttW r k . K M * L r«« Ma-* Vark to 18 44 f ptuteteaipTuz 11 U I l f Batten 1) '♦ 44t t e a J *rr*r 1) • 4I f W arning ton • If m Clrarlotte 1 a rp Cantral P la in * * Cteroianp n t in Da tro ll • f 14 j* A ltanla 44f m M«i * * * * * * * n 441 Cto< aga 14 n H I Irteten* P n Mf W eiHfB C M H ttM t M * — It O vttA M m i rn Maui ton I f n 4X3 O aitei I f to LX Oonve* if •i 414 U i*n I f i l 14f Van Antoni* • ip m M iam i 3 u *) Panda P i m i * * LA LaOara M II 44) PBoanu 18 II H I Pa* llano I f I t tt4 I ip HN l» I I IM G iH ter Ite to I t 14 441 LA CHpptr* n » XX) t I f XPP taarom anto Wadnasday t Rasaite Phoanl. l i t Batten IP* Now Vark 1*1 Now Jar say N 0» te* 44% 44% fH tt in% ii% i*% 4 4* Iftt OB tt •tt 1 tt Ittt 1 1 1 Itt ttt Ittt WatMngton 10*. C harted* M Indiana II* . A tlanta I t ) M :tn*u k*a IM , LA C lip p a n 101 LA L a t e l 111. P ortland U0 Crold*n H ate *or. Mte'.K i «0 T T w rtd a yi O a m n Chicago at Clav*tend. 7.10 p m Philadatphte a l San Antonio. 0 M p m . Goidan Slate a l Oanvor. I . R p m Sacramento a l Saaltlo. 10 p m I f iO i y 'l D a m n Charted* a l Rotten, night M l’ n a u U * > L WaW.Ukiten i f C tl f I »ntma. rig h t Atlanta at Uatrort. niphl LA C ltppori a l Indiana, night Utah a l Chicago, niphl D a lia ta l Phoanl*. niphl M iam i at LA L a k a rv night S Kram ante at P ortland, night NBA BOXES pradnatday't NO A l i i u t m By United P ra tt International PHOENIX (1441 Cham bari • • I* I I I I 11. G illiam 0 I t • 0 14. Lang I 4 0 0 A K Johmon 1 I I 0 0 14. Homacak I t 4 4 M. Corbin P I 44 A E, Johnwm 1 14 4 4 II. W rit 1 1 I 1 S T o t e lt lt M 17 14104 BOSTON 1104) M citete M i l 7 0 17. L o n lt 4 11 14 I I . P o rlih 7 to I I t l 0 . JcTirtien 1 * 0 0 10. Aingo 4 11 I 1 14. Shaw 4 4 00 4. P a n o n > I I 14 t . A cro tO O M O . G randilon I 1 0 0 7. loh4u» 4 4 O ')* Total! 44 Tl i i I I 104 4* 1*44 4 4 - i t * Batten 111114 14-1*4 Thro* point g o a li-A In g * . Chambart Footed o u t—Nona Total to u lt-P h o o n li 0 B a llo n II. R a b o u n d i—P h a tn la 44 (C ham bari I I ) . Boaton as (P a rlih 111 A t i l t l t —Pltoanla I* (K . John(On 7), Bok'an 7* 10 Johnaon W> A —14 0*0 NEW YORK (111) Navrtnan 111 a l M Oak lay 410 11 II. Ewing l» I* M i l M. Jack ran 4 I I 14 I I . G W ilk ln t 4 I I 0 I A T u tte r 1 1 1 4 11. Groan 11 0 « 1. Walkar 11 0 0 }. S K , ku ,d 9 ) 9 C k t.W U - n # 1 4 0 l » T u llll n o I r X « NEW JCR1C V 1*4) MrGaa I M 1 4 II . B W illia m * 4 1 1 1 4 1*. H inton 4 71 0 0 IA Baptey I 10 0 0 It. Connor A l t 11 14. Hopton 4 1 9 1 1 IX K W lllte m i 01 • 0 I . M o rrli 7 11 I I IA Shacktetard 1 1 1 1 A Talar* 44 *1 1117*0 Now York U 7 1 H U -1 M ►tew terra r IS 77 I 1 14— *4 Thro* point g o a li-J a c k s o n 1. Tuckaa ). MeGaa Pouted out H inton. Total Foul* - h a w York IA haw Jarray I I Raboundt —Haw York U I Oak lay I t ) . Haw Jarray 44 IB W lllte m i 14). A u llM - N a w York IS (G Yd H in t 71. Now J trta y M I Baglay. Cormar *1. Total Paul*—Now York IA Haw Jarray 17 Footed owl -M in to n A - 1*9*1 , CHARLOTTE IM ) Ram bit I M * I IA Trlpucka 111 4 4 IA Cwraten 1 1 4 4 A Holton ) 4 11 A Raid t i l 0 9 IL Moppan 9 7 9 9 A Chapman 4 I I 9 9 II . Bnguat 1 4 I I A Kampton 14 14 7. la w te 0 I 9 9 A Groan 1 1 9 9 2. C urry 4 * 0 0 1 Totalr 11*170 11M WASHINGTON (1*4) C a lted g*P l» 1 1 I I . K in g * I I I I IA Faltl S * 0 0 10. Materut 7 M S« 1*. Walkar IS • 9 A W illiam * 14 P I A A ta ri* 1 1 9 9 A Colter 14 91 A G ra n ts 11} 1 IS. Eacktet 10 11 IA Jonat 1 1 7 1 4 Total* 44 * 1 I I M 10* Charted* M 14 M U - 9 4 W athinptoa 71)7 1 4 )4 -1 ** Pauted out - Nona Total teute-C har lo tte 71. W arning Ion II Raboundt— Charlotte M IRamhte 14). Warning ton 1) (Catladp*. King II) . A m u r -Charlotte I I (Hatton »). Vrarhmpten M IM aton* | ) . A -A *» ATLAN TA ( IM I Lay log t ton * * 1 I IA W .lklnt I I M 1 1 7*. Maten* 4 I I 1 1 IA R lrorg 1 M * 1 M. Thom 411 4 4 I I B am * 10 as W. C arr 11 I I 7. Koncak » 1 1 > 1. Wabb 1 1 9 9 A ToJbart 9 1 1 4 I. Bradtey 9 9 9 9 0 T o U ll 41 *1 7* I M U IN D IA N A I I I * ) Parron 7 IS 4 I IA YYlIttorr.t 17 1 ! 7. S m ltt 1 4 1 1 A M ilte r 4 1 9 9 IA S i ll * * 4 * 9 7 IA Gray 1 W 9 9 A Tiadai* * I* * 10 14. Long 7 I I 71 17. O raillnp I I I t A Stephan* 1 1 4 4 9 Total* * i * 1 M 11II* A lla ala 17 » H 74-111 Indian* 11 1*74 79-11* Thro* point goal* - W ilkln t. R lvor*. M illa r. Long Total to u ti-A lte n ta M . In d ia n a S I. R a b o u n d i — A tla n ta 41 (M aten* II) . Indiana M (G ray I I A r t l t l t A tlanta 11 (W ilk ln t I ) . Indiana I I IS klter II) T a cteikal h x .it Malorw Indiana (lllapal dalanral A - A M I M IA M I IIM ) Lang 14 71 *. Thompron 4 * 7 11 I I Saikaly *1 1 I I I M. E dw ard* 7 14 I I IA Sparrow 4 I I 1 1 IA C um m lngt IS 9 0 A M H chtll I I 0 0 7. H a ttin g * 91 9 9 A Sundyoid 1 1* I I 17. Shark y 1 1 9 0 1 Totalr M 01M M 100 GOLDEN STATE 110*1 M vllto f I I 1 1 0 . L S m ith ) 1 9 14. Frank t l 14 IA Garland 111 11 A Richmond 4 1 1 1 * M .0 Smith 4 12 11 IA H i g o i n il t 14 II. 9ot 1 * 9 1 A Stark* I 1 9 9 2. A llard 1 1 1 2 A Stroodar 9 0 9 9 0 T o ta l* M M 11 H M l MM m l IH IH D -M Mate 1* I I H 19-10* Thra*pom ! p o o lE d w a r d * . Sparrpv O ut-Thom p ron Total t e u lt M la m l 14. Goidan Mate M Raboundi M iam i U I Long | | | . Goidan Hate 41 10 Smith I I A u itte - M ia m l 11 I Sparrow 7|. Goidan S la t* 1* IM u llin *1 Tachnlcal town - M atting* L B d A— 11.011 COLLEGE BASKETBALL C titep* B a tk tlb a ll RaiaTtt By Untted P ra ti teternattenal (til Akrin IP, DiaokiynM A m o rk a n tt PaiHtald 74 IO TI Akkumplion 144. S I M a rt *1 B a n k a rt* KaanaSt 44 Bteamliatd 47. W ilm ington M Brtdgapsrl M4. Southampton t l Caitt 'P a 114 O tti Ol Columbia 71 ColhaiK U I L Fatten 11 Canrwctkut 17. Viltenora U Datewara 11. Pr w ctto n 41 F la l oteham 41. SI A n a a lm ll P rtnA hn A M arkhall 71 Balhany 41 HarvarOta. WPI 77 Kauka 79 Thialtfl NorWwaitorn H M ain* 11 Piute Tartu# IP. M a rcyS urtl 14 Pittifcurgn I I . I f f * < u t * 7* itra n te n 77, l{ ta m in g Tt lia n a 41. Beaten U 7* r*m p ia *7 . L a ta ita ll Wapnar 79. lo yo te 1Md I *4 W oatm inritof *4 HoupAten * 1 Y a ia il, Srxknatl 7* ln M l A'*4>*m* 11 tot. M Tann ) l 4* Cantenary 19* te rtrtrra tto rn I t te Pier tea Ita te I I I H tear *7 Gaorgt* T a d ifll. € CoroMnaa* F r r V I , 74.Gaorp.a4l la v itv ilw 74. V irginia 71 M artAatl Iflfl. V irginia Tarn 1*4 M am plut 11 M V M im tn p p i 17IOT) Ote OamMUan 7Y. Jam*a Mad-ton 77 Taraarraa 44 AtZium 7) Tann (.N a tio n s * * 41 UNC A m * .ill* 77 VanOortelt 71 Alabama u W#4# 1 arart TA M a ryla n d ** W Va Ite to *4 C4u* Batman* 71 w illia m A M ary 71. Mann*Man U W inter#* 71 Augur la 14 w d rn l S ail Hate 41 W MicSipan C Capitol 40 Mar 1***4 I t Don,tan *7. Kanyon t* P mdtey M. Ohio tear fharn 41 itoo * I t NarthwoodfT P itt s tu n s S y ra c u s e Ind Pur I n d p H f l E a rih a m ll Indiana IS. Ohio Slate 4} Iowa Slate M . N orlharn Iowa M K tn i Slate * 1. Ohio O nlvo ntfy 14 liy o t e (ChteoAtti ( a . O ofrnil 44 M itm l (Ohio) *4. E M ichigan 74 Mo S o u te a m tl M d R o iltU N M ichigan 79. W lv M ilw aukaaM Obarlin 07. C a t* Ratarvo 4* Otter bam 70. M ount Union 44 SI O te lU .C o rv o rd te tt t l John's (M in n I 71. H am lin* *4 I t L a u ii TT. Y e iP te iftA n V u S< Tnomat 41. A u g tb u rg tf l l ild * 4 L ito w n n q Groan 11 W illiam Jowoll 44. P nan dl 17 W lw o ntin 71. Minnakola t l W lltenbarg 44. Iteidaibarg 41 Wootter 70. Ohio Worley an 41 A rta n ra t I* . Taaat T te n 47 A rkan rat SI 10. M organ State 47 Howilon *A R k a 7$ M lu State 17, Louisiana State *4 Ran A m arlran T l SE Louisian* *1 So M a thod ltl I I , N. T a ia t 71 T a rat IM . Baylor IS T a ra t C V Itlte n IA T a u t A AM ,1 W att Alaska Soutbaatl *A Cdl Poly IV n o n a U CS Nor 17 r Idg* *1. Ca* Luttw f an 71 Northr Idp* 9A W hitm an 41 M illa rkyllte IQ I.C S lo * Angola* 71 Pupal Sound 71. Portland 71 St M a ry 'tlO . US International 41 X arte r (Ohio) I I I . Loyote (C alif I 111 I n h l s t a n d in g s N ATIONAL HOCKEY LCAOUE W klat Con H r* net P atrick Division W L T P it OP OA P ittrtw rp n : i 1) 1 4t l i t 141 NY Hangar* I t 14 8 48 te i 147 Warning ton » IS A 44 14* IM PtiltadalpNIa 0 I I 1 44 144 I t * Naw J trta y 1) 1» f XI 111 144 NY Itla n d a rt 19 ) } ) n I I I 117 Adam * O tritw n Montroal V to 8 80 VP 1 7 Bor ton 9 41 ! 9 l b b it 14 70 4 18 I t t IM Butlate U )i H arttard 1 XS 141 147 Ouabac 11 IS 4 10 141 I f ) Camphad Canteranta H a rm Ptutrten w L T f •H. OP OA 0*«r«l1 tt it » 41 111 IM M Lour* 14 I f f X) 1 0 141 M inn* tola 1) N f 31 1)7 144 Toronto 14 U 1 XI 1 0 i n 10 14 S ts Cnk ago 147 1(1 Im y tlw O i. lt ton C»‘g *ry ■ « 8 18 141 •M 14 14 1 4t 0 1 157 L o t Angalot Edmonton IJ 14 4 41 IM IM Winnipeg II It f V IM IU Vancouver 11 ) l S IS l i t IM W adnotday‘ 4 R atu tti W arning Ion A N Y Hangars } |tl« ) H artford A B uffalo 4 (OT) D a tro itA S l Lout* I Chkago 4. Dynamo Riga 1 1 tiM b llte n ) Pittsburgh A Rad A rm y 1 In h ib itio n ) Wrnmpog A V arxouvar 7 E dmonlon A Ouabac 1 Thursday's Gamas MY Itla n d a rt at Boften. 7 l i p m Philadatphte at MUwwaota. I U p m Lo* A r j« '* r at C a lg a ry .f U p m F rid a y '! Gamas Bwttate at 74*w Jar say, night Toronto at Washington night Varcouyor at D otrolt. night le a Angatet a l Y/Inntpag, night N H L S U M M A R IE S Wadnasday's NHL Sum m ortal By United P ra t* lidornaftettal Waihtngtea 1 1 9 9 —2 NY Ranpara * 1 1 P -1 First p a r te d - I. Washington. Courtnall » (Hunter. Laachl. t;44 A Washington. Gartnar 14 (M im ter, Courtnall). pp. 11.47. A W a s h in g to n . M illa r I (C h r is tia n , G u t la llt o n l, 14 11. P a n a tlla i — L * *c h . W at. 141; Caurttsal!. Wat. |: 4 I | Kannady. NYR. I 41. Karmady, NYR. 11:11; Hatchar, Wat. I* H i Sandtlrom NYR. I f 11 Vacand ported -a. NY RangaTL Grartate 71 ILaolch. W ilson). O H Panamas P rancatchalll. Was. 0 U , Dionn*. NYR. 10 9 : Courtnall. W ai. 11:)*; G u tla ltto n . Wat. I I U Third p o rte d -A NY Hangars. Muiten It (Ogrodnlc*. K 'tte ), 1 17 A NY Hangar*. Laotch » I Or ana te. S andtlrom ), 17 1/ Panama*—Hunter. W a v * 9 O vurllm o -no scoring P anain**—Sto van* Wat. m inor m otor Itlg h lte g l. 4 V Sandtlrom . N Y R . m inor. 4 17. Granato NYR. gam* misconduct. 4 17 Shots on goal Washington 14 7 1 1 1 -1 * NY Hangars 1172 17 7 - V i Powor ptey r on y o r ite n t - Washington 2 I NY R * n g tr* 4 0 G ooltondart-W ashington. Paoter* NY R angatt. Vanbtesbrouck A -I7 .1 M R a te r** - K arry P rotor Mar Hard 1 1 11—) bo tta t* I 11 0 - 4 F lr it p a r te d - 1. Butlate. Hap-ar * (Tuckar. RwHI. I M A H arttard. Francis I* (Dinoant, pp. 17 41 A M o rtic'd. P arraro 11 ( A n d a i t o n . D l n a a n ) , I t i l 4 . P a n a m a s -A n d a rson Mar. I 0). Babych. Mar. * 9 ; Paterson Mar. I ) » . Mogu* Bid. 14 17 lac end p o rte d —A B uflalo. Turgaon 17 IM a lca lt*. Mows lay I. 1 t | A MoUterd Lawton f IDInaon. Babychl. pp. 14 (1 Panamas - Oinaan. Mar. 1 M. Rutf. But • M MacOarm id. Mar | | 14. Ramsay. B ut. It It; O u a n n *,.ll* Mar. I i 11. Klamandorsl M ar. 10 19. V a ir* Bui. I* JO Third p * rio d -4 . 'iutta te. Ruuttu 7 (Ramsay. P uppal. pp 17 >1 7. Buffalo. K rupp 1 I Ruuttu. Po‘ tonal, i l 91 A M a rtk rd . Cot* 7 I Mac Ivor I . t l *7 Panama* Ramsay But. I 70 B*b,c7s. Mar. K 17. Oinaan. Mar. I) 70 krupp. Bui. I I I I . 4 u tl. But. 11 7* Oso’ tlm a - * . H artford. Lawton M (Oinaan C o ta l.l 1* Ttenam at-N on* Shots on pool H artford 4 1 0 1-70 bu tlate I I 0 7 p -1 7 Powor ptey conyar s te n t-M a r I lord 11 Buffalo 7 I Gooitanda*-*- H artfo rd Llwt Buffalo. Pupp* A -D .7 M R a te r**- B i l l McCreary TV/RADIO Tatevitiaa • A L U { T R A IL 7 pm — ESPN. Cailag* P ter Id, Mississippi I I I 4 p m - SUN Canaoa la w * a l Mteh State I I I I >0 pm - GN. Cai lap*. North Carol w OtPowi I I I * p m — (S P N Cattepa. North Can State a l Clam ton. (L I II M pm — SC. Cadapt Purdu< tear thw at torn te p m SUN. Cor lap* p y u at W ru c A 14mad m proprvts 11pm — Caitepa A n ra n* t l I I antar a BOXINO I pm — ESPN. L lp h tw a ip h lt. j Duptessi* v t TsmdaPaiter OOLP 4 p m — ESPN Taumamant *4 C h* o n t fir tfr o u n d I I I alte *11 a m HOCKEY I K p m — SC. Say W it I Dynamo Rig, St la w k Bluas IL ) Rate* BASKETBALL 7 11 p m — WL/CP PM 1(4 t l . Cod lib e r ty * t Centra) P tend* U nltP d P ro p * In tp rn a tlo n a l PttlAburi(li Kuarif Scan Miller Wednesday Impressed (he onr player he needed to for hix feam to have a chance against No. 2 Syracuse. Miller scored a career-high 22 points to guide (lie Panthers to an 01-7B v ic io r y o v e r p re­ viously unbeaten Syracuse in the Dig East opener for both schools. "I think points weren't really the key." Syracuse point guard Sheminn Douglas said. " I think what he (Miller) did most was control the lempo of the gam e." Douglas also Is known for controlling the pace, leading the fast break that carried Syracuse to 13 straight victories entering Wednesday. He scored 18 points and handed out 8 assists against Pittsburgh, but the Orangemen's break was generally kept In check. “ Se-n Just did n terrific job ." said Pittsburgh Coach Paul Evans "V.’c took the br< uk when we had it. and when we didn't have It, he took It liack out. "H e controlled the tempo. He really controlled our offense. You look at the bccond hall, we shot 61 percent — not because we shoot so well, but because we look good shots." The Panthers. 7-4. who lu ve won three straight at the Carrier Dome, also chose the right shots lor Syracuse, who for vears have j,.ui bctici or, the run th*,i standing still. Syracuse hit just 15 of 35.f,ee throws In Ihe game. "W e missed a couple of easy shots, and we missed a lot o f free throws." Syracuse Coach Jltn Doehelm said. "W c can't play that way and expect to win In the Dig East." Jason Matthews added 18 points for Pittsburgh, while Dobby Martin had 13 points and a career-high 13 rebounds. Der­ rick Coleman scotcd 19 points, g ra b b e d 13 re b o u n d s and blocked 5 shots to lead Syracuse. Elsewhere In the Top 20. No. 11 L o u isv ille beat V irgin ia 74-71. Indiana topped 14thranked Ohio Stale Vu-60. No. lb Florida State crushed Rider 113 67. No. 16 Georgia Tech dumped East Carolina 92-69. No. 17 T en n essee defeated Aubuin 84-73. and Kentucky topped No. 20 Georgia 76-65. At L ou isv ille, K y.. Pervls E llison and K rllh W illiam s scored 14 points apiece to lead Louisville. 8-2. to Its eighth straight triumph. Ellison also had 7 rrbounds and 4 blocked akoU. At Dtoomlngton. Ind.. Jay Edwards scored 22 points and Indiana played strong defense to take Its Dig Ten opener. Indiana. 11-4. won Its eighth straight and seventh In a row over the buckeyes. Ohio Stale. 9-3. lost for the 16th time In 17 games at Assembly Hall since It opchcd In 1972. J a y Durson led the buckeyes with 25 points. At Tallahassee. Fla.. Ocorge McCloud and Tharon Mayes scored 19 points each to lead Florida State. 9-1. which shot 61 percent from the floor. At Atlanta. Tom Hammonds scored 30 points and Drlan Oliver nuded 24 poims and 12 Asslsls lo pace Georgia Tech. 8- 2. Veterans pave way for 49ers U n lt b d P r o u I n t p r n a t l o n a l A 22-pjtnt I o b j poinied out Sun Francisco's weaknesses Just when NFL teams need to be srrong. On the last day of the regular season, the I.cm Angelt-s Rains blasted the dOcrs 38-10. backing quarterback Joe Montana eight limes. A game like that tends to remove any Illusions about in­ vincibility. "T h e Rams game probably helped." San Francisco head coach Dill Walsh said. "W e made a lot of errors. A lot of guys went unblocked. There was a total breakdown In how we were blocking. It was a botched game on the part of the players and the coaching stuff." Now the Rams are out of the playoffs and the 48ent arc In. preparing u Journey to Chicago for Sunday's NFC title game against the Dears. Duffulo visits Cincinnati In the AFC. with the wlnneix to meet Jan. 22 In the Super Dowl. Los Angeles' dominance told the 49crs they weren I ready for the ptuyolTs. With team con­ fidence lowered, veterans took control o f camp. Ronnie Lott. Randy Cross and Montana all spoke at a team meeting, em ­ phasizing whul II lakes to reach the Super Dowl. Offensive tackle Steve Wallace said the lofts (minted out some problems on the offensive line. The club worked on the stunting and alignments that Los Angeles log well what Eslason and (he Cincinnati offense did the Iasi used sc well "W e worked on the stunts the lime they faced buffalo's AFCRums used thinking they (Min­ leading defense. nesota) would use the same In Cincinnati's 35-21 victory ones." Wallace said. "They did." over the Dills at Riverfront Not only did the line negate Stadium Nov. 27. the D.*ngals the runh of Krllh Mlilaid and Jumped to a 21-0 lend and the Chris Dolcman In the M bm oota gam e, hut the adjustm ents offense rolled up 455 yards. Eslason hit on 18 of 25 passes added more flexible blocking fo r 2 3 8 y u r d s a n d o n e schemes that may help this tou ch dow n , a 13-yarder to week against Chicago's Dan James brooks. Hampton and Sieve McMIchacl. Dills nose tackle Fred Smerlns In Suwanre. On,. Chicago de­ fensive end Al Harris Is seeking says he doesn't expect lo suffer the one th in g his vetera n any "Dig Nash Attacks" this teammates have and he docs week. "D ig Nash Attacks" are what not; a Super Dowl ring. Harris, a nine-year member of Cincinnati coach Sam Wychc the club, missed the Dears' calls the sudden, mysterious Super Dowl season In a contract Injuries that beset Seattle nose dispute. He has been a soft- t a c k l e J o e N a s h In l a s t spoken force on the battered w eekend's Dengals-Seahawks Dears defen se this season, playoff game. starling In place o f William Perry Cincinnati's third-down no­ since the Fridge broke his arm huddle offense, designed to keep against Minnesota Sept. 18. defenses from muklng substitu­ Harris turned 32 Saturday and tions. was thwarted several celebrated by blocking three tlmrs In dial game when Nash Rundall Cunningham passes and went down with an alleged picking up a sack in a 20-12 Injury and the officials called divisional playoff victory over lime o u t , giving B r a t t l e time lo make substitutions. (hr Philadelphia Eagles. "It sure seemed to work." said At Orrhard Park. N.Y.. the Duffalo Dills had Cincinnati Smcrlus. "But I don't think we'll quarterback boomer Eslason on do It. “ You know," Smerlas added their minds as they begun pre­ with a laugh. "Joe Nash and I parations for Ihe tide game. " I f you let boomer lake control went to college together. Every of the game, therr's no telling lime he went down. I called his what he's going lo do." said wife to see how he was. I must have spent $100 making calls." llncbiickrr Darryl Talley, know- Vandy leaves Tide red faced U n lU d Pr sss In tp rn a tlo n a l Alabama coach Wimp Sand­ erson was crimson after the Tide's 75-63 loss to Vanderbilt Wednesday night. " T o say I am extremely dis­ appointed Is un understate­ ment." he raged. "I apologize to everybody who follows Alabama b a sk etb a ll for the wuy we played. They out-played us. o u t •c o a c h c d u s. o u l evcrythlnged us." Vanderbilt led by 10 points at thc> half and turned the game In to a rou t by m il sc o rin g Alabama 14 2 In lake a 58-35 lead with 7:07 left. The Com­ modores' lead strrtrhrd to 28 points at one stage. "It was obviously a very |>oor basketball gumc on our part." Sanderson said "Il was as thid tiaskrth.ill us an Alabumu team has plavrd In a long time. We re going lo correct It as soon as our p l a n e t o u c h e s d o w n In Tuscaloosa " Vanderbilt itiir h C M Newton could em phasize with Sand­ erson. The Commodores suf­ fered un rmbantsslng 89-68 loss lo Sianford las( Friday In ihe cham pionship gam e of Van­ d e r b ilt 's ow n tou rn a m en t Nrwion drove his tram hard In practice for Alabama. "W e played well tonight, but this win started out on Sunday and Monday at prartlce," he said "W e had two good and tough pracllcrs. Tills was a gir.it win (or us Hut Alabama Just did not play w ell." The game was one of four In the Southeastern Conference Wednesday night. In another s u r p r is e . K r n t u r ky u pset 20th-rankrd Georgia 76-65 at Lexington. Other games saw I7th-rankrd Tennessee beat Auburn 84-73 and Mississippi Slate upend Louisiana Stale 87-84 at I talon Rouge. Florida Journeys to Mississippi In Thursday night's only SEC uctlon. The action left Tenncsee. 9-1 overall, and Vanderbilt. 7-6. utop the SEC standings with 2-0 records. Dairy hooker scored 18 (Kilnls and Derrick Wilcox celebrated his 21st birthday by banding out 13 asslsls. the most ever by a Vanderbilt player. David Denolt had 13 and Mleharl Ansley 11 for Alabama, but Sanderson said. "W e hud nobody who played well." R eggie II a n io n scored 20 points. Including 6 In an opening 10-0 nin. lo lead Kentucky over G eorgia The W ildcats held Georgia far below tis average of 82 3 points per conieiu with an effective 3-2 zone that cul off the bulldogs' Inside attack. Georgia. 0-3 overall, has been ahle to win only once since 1976 In Rupp Arena I.iltrri.il Green's 17 points were high for the bulldogs Dyrnn Nix scored 29 points and grabbed 8 rebounds to boost Tennesee over Auburn The Tigers Jumped to an early lead. outMoring the Vols 12-7 behind the shooting of forward Kelvin Ardlster. who led Auburn with 22 points but Tennessee went on an 18-C mr. to la Hr charge of ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA the game and build u 45-31 halltime margin. Wr did exactly what we wanted to do tonight which was w in." Vols coach Don DeVoe said. "Auburn couldn't get Ihe lead down to slnglr digits until the very end. and that was Important because they Had the crowd behind them and we didn't have anything going for us except our experience." Doug Hartsllrld's 25 points led Mississippi Stale, 7-3. over LSU. 8-4. Ihe bulldogs' third straight win over Ihe Tigers Freshman Chris Jackson scored 29 for LSU * * PICKS A S > 0 0 tic k e t c an i r a t e y o u on m u r . l Jjckpof capped&Qbeniwty weekly 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE Uz*MiiO03* M- ■ Si ruiktftU te ttyi Hanson Sen Gn* houpa Softy, must be 18 McmofCrtwiB 17-5? 301 Uoa Trxk Rd . longwood 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 �Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday. January 5, 1989— JB Lady ’Notes rip DeLand, run record to 8-2 ay chuck aiM o ssa Harald correapondenl SANFORD — Using an offense that scored at will and playing with a defensive tenacity that resembled a sea of white, the Lady Semtnolea of Sem inole High, clad In their home white uniforms, destroyed the Lady Bulldogs of DeLand. 69-44, In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls basketball massacre In front o f 101 tana. Lending Hie pow*rful f td y Tribe attack was Uie ever dominant Sheri Reddicks wito poured In a game high 15 points and crashed the gloss for 10 rebounds. Reddicks* performance occured on a night where the entire starting rotation saw lim ited playing time due to the Seminole onslaught. Seminole had four players In double figures with Chenlta Gilchrist putting In 13 points. Adrian Htllsman adding 12. and Koscut Krnnon popping for 10. Arclhs Riggins dished out eight usslsts on the night and had one of her better outings at point guard. "Aretha had a good game tonight." Lady 'Notes’ head coach John McNamara sand of his senior guard. "She's come a long way. She's gotten In shape and came out here and played a real nice gam e." With the victory, the dominating Lady Tribe moved their season totals to 8-2 overall and 3-0 In the SAC and face the Lndy Greyhounds of Lyman at home tonight at 7:30. The struggling Lady Bulldogs fell to 3-6 on the year and dropped to 1-3 In con fere nee act Ion. The gnme staMrd with both teams turning the hall over in an cflort to put nn offensive attack In motion. However, with the score 8-6 In the Lady Seminole's favor, Reddicks. Hlllsman. and senior forward LU Long nil got red hot from the floor helping Seminole to a 13-2 spurt and a 21-8 first period lead. "Tonight was a good game for us coming out of the long holidays." McNamara said. "W e looked great at times, but we also looked very poor at times. Sometimes we looked good Inside and other times we looked good outside, but we never got It ail together even though wc did a good Job o f scoring." Things just got worse for Ihc latdy Bulldogs as the Lady Scmlnoles started putting In everything and the Lady 'Dogs went Into a scoring coma. ending the half trailing 36-15. In the second half, however, there was a llttlr light at the end o f the tunnel as Lady Bulldog Renee Bellamy got red hot and took control for her ailing squad by connecting for nine of her team high 14 points In the second half anil also dishing out five o f her eight assists tn the same stretch. The Junior varsity matehup was closer, but the outcome was the same as the Lady Tribe pulled out a 43-40 heart stopping win. D E LA N D 1*4) - 0 * l'* m * I*. H*'S ». Jvnkln* A W H Inm ion I Kit>)*r 4. Y*rrlng)on4. W *t*>4 ToU l) >9*14 44 1CMIN0LE 144) - R M dxU It. Milttff<4n II. Gtlcfwllt 11. K«neon tO, tonal. Rlggint 1. B»k** J. Ir o n } A«1*t40*i > T *)*(i 1941144 H jlftim * - W minof* >4. D *L *n d I I fo u l* — D *Land l». S*mi"o** 11 foubd out - non* T*dv>K«l4 - e x * 1 P« *8» — Somlnot# <S login*) RocorOi — SotnlnotaO l. 0 * L * n d l4 Wildcats upend Boone Lake Mary routs ‘Hounds, 78-52 By TO N Y DsSO RM ISR Harold sports writer_________ , LAKE MARY — When you get out-shot and out-rebounded, there's not much you can do except take your loss and go home. T h a t 's w h a t th e L y m a n Greyhounds ended up doing on Wednesday night when they were out-played In every facet of the game by the hoot Lake Mary R a m s , lo s in g 7 8 -5 2 In a Seminole Athletic Conference contest. Lake Mary's record Improved to 7-3 while Lyman's dropped to 5-5, "W e've been working on our reb o u n d in g a little h arder lately." said Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson. "W e ’re still not hitting our free throws, which Is something else we've been working on. "W e threw a few gimmick defenses at them and they didn't work. Basically, we were doing some experimenting. We outmanned them, and we should have. They (Lyman) did a good Job with what we were throwing at them." The Rams were led on Wed­ nesday night, as they are on almost every night, by senior Bernard Mitchell, who scored a game-high 21 points, pulled In 10 rebounds and a had a Tew assists and steals to round out the evening. quickest team we've played this year. By J IM R IC K C N B A C K E R " » think they weie ready to play tonight and wc weren't. And they got ofT to a good start and we didn't. It's tough to come back against a team like this. 1 felt good being down by 10 at halftime.” Horald Correspondent WINTER PARK - Everyone's gettin g Into boy's basketball around Winter Park High School these days. Evidence Wednesday night's 64-63 victory over Or­ lando Boone before a teeming throng of 701 In 'Cat Country. • Lawrence's good feeling didn't At halftime of tl.la evenlylost for long as the Rums started m a tc h e d m a tc h u p , o ra n g e the second half like they started megaphones were distributed to the first — red hot Hitting 10 of W in t e r Park s tu d e n ts v .«> the 15 shots they attempted that roared their majority approval as quarter, the Rams turned an they watched senior point guard Interesting game Into a laugher. W illy Daunlc erase n 61-60 Lake Mary scored 10 of the deficit with a three-pointer and period's first 12 points, uutscorTree throw In the final minute. ing the Greyhounds 22-9 In the Dnunlc's final point, on the jienod to take a 52-29 ad M o h e e ls o f C h n rlle B o u to n 's the final eight minutes. baseline Jumper, cam e wnh The fourth quarter was more three seconds showing on the of the some, the Rams opening clock und enabled the Wildcats the final Btanza with a 10-2 bolt (8-3 overall) to remain unbeaten and outscorlng their guests after five Metro Conference en­ 26-23 down the homestretch. counters. " I think everyone got their two A look at the final ntnts show's dollars worlh." said Winter Park why the Rams romped on the dribbles up against the dofense of Paul Bowen Rams on the rampago. Above. Mike Merthfo Coach Kerry Patrick, a bit hoarse 'Hounds: Lake Mary shot 55 Merthle had 14 points and Gordon 10 in Lake pushes the ball up court against Lyman's Jarvis after his Cals handed Boone percent while Lyman made Just Mary’s 78-52 victory. Watkins. Below, the Rams' George Gordon (11-3 overall) Its second confer­ 30 percent. Lake Mary also ence loss In four gnrnes. "Tidk out-rebounded Lym an by a about mirror-linage teams. We 45-29 margin. were virtually even In rebounds, " In the Christmas tourna­ assists and turnovers, and nei­ ment, we got out-rebounded by ther team ever led by more than Bishop Moore." said Richardson. five points. "And they shouldn't, because "W henever you beat a coach they're not that big. But we've the caliber o f Wayne Rickman, been working on rebounding, you’re fortunate." boxing out. I'm pleased with that Winter Park, thanks to close "W e've been pushing Bernard tonight. games again'! Dayton.. Beach to be a leader," said Richardson Seabreeze. Orlando Kdgcwater "W e have to get better point " I think he took a giant stride and Socaslee. S.C. (at the'Great production out o f the turnovers forward tonight. He showed Florida Shoot-Out), has learned some unselfishness, sometimes w e're creating. O verall. I'm to deal with pressure more happy. But we have to get almost too much, which can also effectively. Especially In the final be a problem. He passed up belter." minutes. some shots that I would like him In the Junior varsity match. T h e em ergence o f foreign to take." Lym an defeated Lake Mary exchange students, guard Dan Ostrrgaard and forward Andre Even so. Lake Mary was able 60 51. R ln g k v ls t . tn c o m p le m e n t to build a 16-4 lead by the end of Both trams return to action on D a u n lc and 6-fnot-ti senior thp first quarter, five different Friday night. Lake Mary travel­ center Danny Rubin (12 points) Rams con trib u tin g buckets. ing to Oviedo and Lyman visit­ cannot be overlooked Jamon Perry stretched the lead ing Seminole. Kingkvlst. who played well to 18-4 by scoring the first much of December, scored 14 tiaskrl of the second quarter, but LYM AN ( ID - H *rd *n I], Whittington 10. points in the serond halt and the Greyhounds pulled to within F lin t t . 44)11#* 4. Ho)tgr*l« 1. B '-.-w i A PaM**kon I. B n ) }, M orris }, J **ry «. shared game-high totals with stx with a 10 2 run. MoUd*yO t c t t U 14 I I m i Daunlc (17 polntaj. Rlngkvlst. LAKE MARY 1191 M Jtcn*ll I t . M * fth * But the Rams answered with a who had a tram-high six re­ 14. G ordon 19. D a .ld s o n 4. P t r r y I , 10-6 run of their own to close out W 4 itiln g to n 4, H 4 ll0 '0 4. Or4wghon 4 bounds. connected on 8-of-IO the half and lake a 30-20 lead N o m tk td I. Blttmon 9. C«»*r*ugN 9. H illa ry field goals drspfir a slight cold 9 To** it n u i s n Into the Intermlsslcn. "A n d re's Just now learning that H tltllm o — Laka M4ry M. L*m #n 10 F e u li he can be a force on the boards." "They played well and wc — Laka Mary I I . Lyman 14 FevMd out — Non* Tk Iv i Ic* I i — Lyman banch Thra* Patrick said. didn't." said Lyman coach Tom point go *11 — L y m tn 1 1Whittington J), l a t* Lawrence. " lt ‘s tough to win Mary I IM itcHall) R tco rd l — Lata M ary 1 I, Ostrrgaard (14 polritsl helped the Wildcats stay close with four when that happens. They're the Lyman U three-pointers tn the first half, but Patrick believes his brxi basketball is still ahead. "O u r bench really got Into our game, loo." sakl Patrick, who stuck with his starting fivr all the S em in ole A th letic C o n lrrcn c c luckily we were able to hit them when score. 32-32. at the Intermission Oviedo By MARK BLVTH I game "W e got u lot out ol them against Lake Mary ol the Lions Den on wc needed to the most." went back to pressing In the third period Herald sprots writer Friday night. Oviedo is especially tough (the bench) even though they but could never build n wide lead, at home and would like to open the new didn't ptay. Robbie Crsgcr led Oviedo with 18 Oviedo High School came up with a "J e ff Nfokrn, our bench cap points and nine rebounds as Brad Bolton year with a conference win. The Panthers whittled the lead down well rounded scoring attack to offset tain, cainr up to m e after the and Todd Toeeo each netted 13. Danny to a single point before Danny Phillips Kissimmee Gateway's 25-polnt effort game and told me that if the connected on four free throws to Ite the from Rock Groupe as the Lions posted a Phillips added 12 with Tim Tocco "W e have a big game Friday." Phillips starling five played like that chipping In nine points and picking up game. I hillipt added a game-high nine 69-62 victory Wednesday night In prep said. " I ho|>e we come out as ready to every game th.il he'd be proud to seven rebounds. Rock Groupe led Gate­ assists on the night to play a major role basketball action at Gateway High play thro as we did tonight." sit mi the bench. way with 25 points as Danny Regular In the Oviedo attack. School. "That allowed a lot of class. " netted 13 and Kyle Scott nine. Lions hit clutch free throws, top Gateway, 69-62 The Lions Improved to 7-6 with the win and will return to action at home Friday when they host Lake Mary. The Panthers fell to 3-8 on the season. "It was a real close game all the way around." Ovtedo coach Dale Phillips oald. "Free throws were the story and Ovtedo came out in a halfcourt trap that confused the •‘anthers and ihey were able to take advantage as Todd Toeeo drilled two three pointers tn the opening quarter. Gateway, though, battled bark behind the play o f Groupe and Scott to even the "Todd Tocco hit some big shots for us In the first half and we rame up with some big free throws late In Ihc game," Phillips said. "Danny's (Phillips) final free throws Iced the game with Just under a minute to play." Ovtedo will now try to get on track in OVIEDO 1*41 - P M ig rt u OoOan I). Toad Tk l o U OluJ A Crag** 14. Tim Taccaf, T * )* u I I I f 1*44 OATEWAY 1411 - MaN 4 Ot>*a 4 PoOum I Group* I I O N a iU 4k»Uon> Ragutar IX T*«a*» 1)191141 H altftm a — Or>*a* 11 &*<•>»•* 11 F o u lt Ov>*do I I G * t* w * r D FauNd awl — G **ug* Tatlw>i*ait non* lp o .n l •■**) go*11 - Or<*4* I (P M II.p* 1. Tm M Tocca 1) u -*r» ** r 4 lR*gwMr 1 Leon I. Group*i R*tarO» —Or*oAu14. Gal***/ 19 S O O N ! 1411 SouNn A Jacktan I I I M m )A M o o t A Ton** 14 t a i l , 1 )1 4 )1 W IN TE R FASK 144). R i*ig 4 ft.I ir, OaunH 11 O U **ga **4 14 Ri4*n II. Ma)r 4 Te**n i« • 11*4 M a lH im t h o * 1L W mt** P o rt 11 Fout* Soon* 4 W XN* P*rk 14 Faula# out Non* T•< I t<* 11 I w « TU m I* * n l « * l t S o n I (Ja ckta x). * * ■ * < Park 4 (O*k**gaa*o a Oatatu I I h a m * I I I I I 1 4A**r*i, W»»s** Park 9 11191 Seminole CoDtlnoed from 1B point* and traded free throws before Seminole put down four more points to up the lead to 72*46 bady then picked up his fifth f o u l with 4.57 l u play I r e f u l C Small left the game with an ankle Injury. Semtnolr then went to Wiggins and Allen to score thrtr points In the final stages of the game and Cash hit consecutive Jum­ pers to up the lead to 48-30 with 5:53 left In the third period. The two teams battled back and forth before DeLand picked up some tram behind Hinson who put down a pair of dunks tn the third r^rtod to give the Bulldogs some momentum, cut­ ting the lead to 60-46 going Into DeLond come up with three the final period pointers from Coggins and Reg­ Seminole opened the fourth gie Bryan to cut the lead to 10 quarter six straight points to take a 66-46 lead with 6.42 to points but the difference would get no closer until Hinson closed play. The run was completed by the games scoring with an un­ a one handed slam by Eady that molested dunk. y - m H to etosi th<* d.xa *.n tb: Builuogs. " i was pkaard a nil the »-a> D eL a n d r e fu te d to q u it, ore played routing off the h. <\xk. * though, and » w e d the next four Robinson said l„r, D a tin g U G>n; e\ Monday • Satu' day Matinees M o n .T h u iv No# thiu January 16, » » A dirty campground is no picnic. . . Clean up before you leave. Give A Hoot. Don’t Pollute*. Forest Scrvice-USDA = • g �Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. January 5. 1989 — SB 4B — Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida — Thuraday, January 6, 1M9 DeLand tops Lady ’Noles Lake Mary nips Greyhounds, 1-0 LONGWOOD - Sandy Powell broke a scoreless tie with 10 minutes left In the match to lift Lake Mary's Lady Rams to a 1-0 v ic to ry o v er L y m a n 's Lady G r e y h o u n d s In S e m in o le A t h le t ic C o n fe re n c e a c tio n W ednesday night at Lym a.i High. The Lady Rams Improved to 14-1 overall and maintained their lead In the SAC by Im­ proving to 6-0. Lym an now stands at 5-7-2 overall and 3-3 In the league. Lake Mary returns to action Friday at Oviedo while Lyman hosts Seminole. "W e didn't play real well, so I was happy to come away with the w in ," Lake Mary coach BUI Elsaele said. Lym an goalkeeper Becky Carr (seven saves) and the defensive play o f Julia Callarman and l.tau S a lv n d o r ln l kept the L a d y Greyhounds In the game the whole way while Kerry Musantc and Tam m y Fulsang created • om r nice o ffen sive o p ­ portunities. T h e L a d y Kam a received strong defensive support from Donna Rohr. Am y Alexander. Annemleke Stonerock and Amy Pasch oal w h ile g o a lk e e p e r Tammy Scott came up with two saves In recording her 12th shutout. that landed wide of the goal. Schaefer had one other shot In Ihc half und that was about all the offense the Lady Patriots could muster. Lake Howell's best opportuni­ ty o f the night nunc at the 31:13 mark o f the second half when Campbell had a point blank shot from less that 10 yards out but Kunt. who had nine saves on the night, reached n hand up Just In time to bat It away. Brantley then turned on the olTcnstve pressure and broke the scoreless tie at the 27:49 mark. Schaefer mndc a nice run down the left side and crossed a trait In front o f the goal where Henry flicked If on to Harding who blasted a shot Into the net. "S h a n n o n flle n r y ) h a sn 't l»a y rd a whole lot for us. but we needed her contribution to ­ night/' Halblg said. "She was at the right plare at the rigid time By CHUCKBUNQBBN OVIEDO — It was pin night at Oviedo High Wednesday night and thr Lion matmen were In no mood to be outdueled by the visiting Panthers of Gateway as they swept the middle weight classes for a 47-36 victory In prep wrestling action. The Lions, who have been on a torrid winning pace this season, notched another mark In the win column to up their season totals to 6-2. Trying to keep their winning ways Intact, the Lions tilt the pavement in Kissimmee Friday when they travel to Osceola to lock hrads with the Kowboys. Leading the puck of Lions was the 112-119 tandem of George Cook and Kevin Newton who once again starred the spark that Ignited Oviedo’s pinning Inferno. Cook pinned Gateway's Brian C onley In 2:39 and Newton follow ed suit with a pin of <teorge L an d In i 24. After losing the 125 match, the Lions' Ken Schrupp ham­ mered Gateway's Lee Foster by shutting him out 16-0 and get­ ting the major decision call. The Panther's Doug Newland took a Discount Fluto Parts DAP 0l»»chet>»« US UIN.W hard fought match from Kcvtn Howard with a pin In 5:15. but the Lion bonfire was lit and out o f c o n t r o l a s th e O v ie d o grupplrre took five of the last eight matches. I’aul Isaacson. Andy Heinrich. Brian Boxlcy. Kyle Larum. and JcfT Smith were all victors with the Lions sweeping the 140 to 171 weight categories and tak­ ing the win. In other wrestling action, the Lyman Greyhounds were on the opposite end of a 47-36 score as they fell to the Dr. Phillips' Panthers The loss dropped the 'Hounds to 4-2 on the season and they duel Bishop Moore Friday at home and host Boone on Saturday. Individual results of the Dr. Phillips matchup were not available Mure *«•' a i f * C h a m p io n \| A utom otive! Spark Plugs' W SAQAZ—' can gnry ovyr ta lc * th * tout­ ing p rottetton o l othre m*jo> -------■■• Saddle Blanket • Mouton Woolskln YOUR CHOICE Small B lock Ford/Chevy Dress-up Kit 2-Ton Floor Jack SPARKOMATIC AM/FM Cassette Stereo ISRB5BP and Lake Brantley goes to DrLand • On thr wrestling mats. Lake Bromley returns from l.u hall, day break with a match at West Orange while Lake Howell hosts Daytona Mainland 0 / 1 0 8 p r e m iu m ,j Purolator | H ^ O aitn *1 00 Uinutpc! P e tit. 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Seminole was never tested as S em in ole C om m unity C ol­ It Jumped out quickly and held a lege's Lady Raiders opened the commanding 32-12 lead at the new year In fine fashion with a Intermission. The Lady Raiders 56-19 thrashing of Patrick Air then gave up Just seven second Force Bose Wednesday night In half points to route the l-ady Women's Junior College action Rockets. Seminole will hope to make It at the SCC Health Center. The Lady Raiders Improved to two In a row on Saturday when 4-6 am) will return to action It plays a talented team from the Saturday against Manatee at 5 Suncoast Conference. followed by a mens game against MEN HOST W AUKESHA The S em in ole C om m unity Indian River. PAH fell to 3-7 on College Raiders men s basket ball the season. "Th is was a nice way for us to team return's to the court after a start a new year." Seminole three week layoff with a trio of assistant Val Roessler said. home game this Thursday, Fri­ "W e 'r e looking for a belter day. and Saturday. Thursday the Raiders take on second half and this was a good the U niversity o f Wisconsin way to start out." Kathy Cleveland led the way Center-Waukesha. The game for the Lady Raiders with a marks the debut of forward gam e-high 18 points. Kelly Terry Acox. Acox Is a 6'6". 185 Grider netted 10 points with lb. sophomore leaper who Is Carolyn Kuhl chipping In seven. expected to give the Raiders an Dana Carr and A.J. Jackson additional scorer and also give both did the work Inside and them much needed help on the each scored six points with point backboards Also returning will guard Cheryl Pierce contributing be center Robert Rlcclardelll five points. Diana Forde led who has been out since Nov­ Patrick Air Force Base wllh 12 ember 30 with a hand Injury. On Friday another Wisconsin points. "Our record does not Indicate J u n io r C o lle g e . W aukesha what kind of Ulent we have and C o u n ty T e c h n ic a l C o lle g e , we want to prove that In the comes callin g and Saturday second half o f the season." nlfjht the Raider* take on Indian Roessler said. " W e 'r e much River Community College of Ft. belter than our record and we Pierce. All three games start at feel If we can get some con- 7 3 0 p m . 3 y M ARK B L Y T H i H e ra ld s p o rts w rite r Howell (176.6 uvg). Chris Finn of Lake Brantley (170 4 avg). Chris Vincent o f Lake Brantley (174 5 The sound of bowl'ng balls avg). and David Comer of Lake tearing through Ihc pocket for Howell 1173.7 avg) Receiving honorable mention strikes Is finally al an end and for county bowlers. II Is time to status were Seminole's David reap the rewords for their con­ Adams 1173.5) and Jason Fvrrly (171). and Lake Mary's Troy sistent efforts. Th is y ea r's first ever a ll­ L illy (171.3) and J eff Blau conference bowling squad was (170.4). In the girls all-conference selected over Ihc entire couree of the season w llh certain re­ picks. Oviedo's Julie Moss was quirements set down to earn a (he high average holder on the spot on the prestigious list. year w llh u 165.6 average. Bowlers must hav participated Joining Moss on Ihc first tram In two-thirds of the conference w as D e L a n d '* J ill G ra v e s season (24 of 36 games). Howev­ (162.9). Lyman's Kim Mackey er. games bowled against De­ 1161.8). and Lake Brantley's ltona and ihc Bob Sprague Stacy Fox (159.21. Second team members In­ Invitational were excluded. H e a d in g th is y e a r 's a l l ­ cluded Oviedo's Cary Bcllaire conference first team Is Dr- (156.71, Lake Mary's Bonnie 'Land's Carl Lcbo who ended the Mtrasau 1155.3). Seminole's Adel season with an average of 185.5. Lopez (153.4). and DcMind's Join in g Lebo as first team Jennifer Smith (152 3) On (he honorable mention members were Chris Bumgarner from Sem in ole (180.8 avg), squad was Oviedo's Tisha Lloplz Frank Schwarz of Lyman (180.7 (1 52.1). S em in ole's Heather avg). und Rob Craig of Lyman Sc huf f c r (1 5 1 .7 ). L y m a n n Melissa Chlnfutt (149 8). and (180.5 avg). The second tram members Luke M a ry 's Becky L ev in e included Juson Bragg ol Lake (147.71. By c h u c k b u r o b s s Herald correspondent THE NE« CHAMPION CO(TO FLU8 SPARK PLUGS I* * * ? , Lady Raiders All SAC bowling chosen R A IB O V IID O O , 0 A T IW A Y M 1*1 - .to. Glemmenco |G> * Prior I OJ I I I — GoorgoCoek (O VI * B rton C onlort H n » - K t.m r r.s to n 1O V I0 Le n d l I t I I I - Marty Wepnre ( o i p M ott Prtco t l IJ S -K re S O w v p p lO V Im d I h Fw S i U « US — Doug Noslond ( O l * H o tte r* ! I I l« - P * u M t* * C M n ( O V Ip A ndw w n 1 I I : « * - Andy MaPwkfi IO V ) p For roll I U 111 - S u re B o tle y lO V Ip JW m P leu* n MS — Kyle Lerum (OV) s T r e y lm im t I t I l l - J . t t l m l t l i l O V I p M iM ie r e y l I. I M - F r o n t C ovtinr <01P C S r tllK n r I t n o — JomtoCoto ( 0 ) p M il* Kobte t 11 H V V - R v y O u m e r tlG lp Don Wynn ' It M I N I B A IKC TBA LL I >0p m - W lv e n tln W evl »tne .1 SCC S0T110CCKP got the ball back after u Guthler miss with 53 seconds left and called time out. Lake Brantley held for the last shot but White's Jumper from the side would not fnll and Guthler grabbed Ihc rebound and was fouled wllh nine seconds left. He calmly m ade both sh ots and C un­ ningham 's Jumper for Lake Brantley came up short at the buzzer and Luke Howell had Its victory. "I'm amazed at Josh (point guard v ohn).'l Said coach Kohn. "H e gets stronger us the game goes on. I cannot (relieve how much he wants the bull In the fourth period. He Is only 14 y e a rs old and m ad e som e mistakes down the stretch but he does not wimp out and go stand In a corner he wants the bull. Guthler also came In and pluyed well. We had been wait­ ing for Cortez Graves to come back but he has drcldcd to give up basketball und concentrate on football. MELBOURNE 3300 New Haven Ave 676 0132 Open 8*9 B id 1 lead Into halftime but Matt Tunney of the Patriot* drove from one end of the court to the other to acore on a Itjnip with two seconds left to tie the score at the half. After Pamplln made one ol two free throws with 6:46 left to give the Patriots a 45-43 lead the Silver Hawks scored the next seven points to take the biggest lead o f the gome 50-45 with 5:24 to play. Kohn Hit another 3pointer on an Inbounds play. Demps scored on a feed from Kohn. and Ryan Thomas scored on a driving layup high off the backboard After both teams missed a one and one Tunney scored on a driving layup at the 5:00 minute murk to make It 50- 47 Lake H ow ell a fter a Pamplln steal White scored to make It 50-49 with 4:30 left. Thomas made one of two free throws for the Silver Hawks u minute Inter to make the score 51- 49. Cunningham (led the score at 51 with 3:03 left on a Jumper off n pass by White. Both teams turned the ball over on their next possessions before Guthler scored on n layup off a beautiful pass from Kohn to make the score 53-51 with 1:38 left. But Lake Brantley tied It again at the 1:22 mark when Pamplln hit a Jumper after a pass from While. The Patriots IK M IM O LC A T H LB T IC COMF1 HENCE T»»m W L 0 * ALL L .l.M p r , 14 1 t V»mlno>. 11 1 0 L y m re 1 I I t« l e i . M e*«li 1 I t *» O vw a* o I tty m > .•*. B r*nlt»y 0 t M l >e L .L re d e t tty 4» W M im O y T r .iw ttt Sem.net. n. D e l end n L e ie Me»y 11 Lym an U L e i. How*lt U . L e i. Bren (ley U BID MAT i TAIL GATE MAT COMBO Soccer: Rams at Oviedo O vlrd o soccer coach Dave Jrkannskl has been singing thr praises ol his tram for so lung he's hoarse. The Lions have rom r a long way In a short time under Jrkanoskl and they wlM try to take another big step forward tonight when thry host the stair's No 1 runkrd Class 4A tram In Lake Mary's Rams Ovlrdo. runkrd ninth In Class 3A. Is 9-4 ovrratl and 4-1 In thr SAC• In girls buikrthall. Srmtnoir High looks to krrp rolling a* It hosts Lyman' s Lady Greyhound*. Thr Lady "Nulr* are 8-2 overall and 3-0 In thr conference. Elsewhere In gtrl* hoopa. Ovlrdo Is at Idtkr Mary Is OAP^ "1 Seat Covers By Oviedo sticks G atew ay, 47-36 Harald correspondent scored with 10 minutes left on an assist from Leann Barilo to keep Lake Mary one game In front of Lake Brantley In the SAC standings. . Or-.r-a u Iona looping shot by Schaefer and got the assist on the goal." The only thing that kept Brantley from adding to Ita lead was the play oi Lake Howell goalkeeper Heather Brann. With 14 m i n u t e s r e m a i n i n g . Me Master had a breakaway and made a nice shot that Brann made a diving save of. With 11 minutes left "Mui-kte" put on a buret of speed, beat two defend­ er* to the ball and had a one on one with Brann, but Brann came up with the save to keep Lake Howell In the gome. Lake Howell could not put together any good offensive threats In the last 10 minutes as the Brantley defense tightened up. Tullls had a strong game at sweeperback while Rock was a rock at left fullback and Becker, after shaking off the woozlneas from being nailed In the face by the ball In the early going, played another outstanding game. "Coming right off the Burger King and pluyUig someone like Lake Howell waa tough for ua." Halblg said. "But the girls got the Job done." HetM* SSsW *y SaS Aifc**eS Lake Mary's Michelle Mattingly (No. 8) and Lymen's Lisa Salvadorlnl battle for possession in Wednesday's Seminole Athletic Conference girls soccer action at Lyman High. Sandy Powell DeLand conic up SANFORD with a goal midway through the first hnJf and Seminole, despite 18 shots on goal, could not come up with the equaliser as the vlstlng Lady Bulldogs upended the laidy 'Noles. 1-0. Wednesday night In Seminole Athletic Con­ ference action at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium. It was the first SAC win of thr year for DeLand which now stands at 1-5 overall while the Lady 'Notes dropped to 5-9 and 1-4 In the conference. "T h e girls were not really there tonight." Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. "I hope they recover by Friday when we play Lym an." Seminole outshot the Lady Bulldogs. 18-7. and got good play on offense from Jennifer Llndamood. Jennifer Campbell and Sherry Burgess but the Tribe couldn't put the ball In the net. Defensively. Am y Williams. Heather Brown and Lisa Lln­ d a m o o d p la y e d w e ll w ith g o a lk ee p e r B obble O sborne making seven saves. "W e dominated the game but Just went through m otions." Reno sold. "W e had a lot o f good chances but didn't finish." I C ontinu ed from IB save. Lake Brantley did not get ofT a shot until three minutes re­ maining In the half and that was Herald correspondent Prom staff reports Lake Mar.', ranked No. 2 In the state, had 15 shots on goal Wednesday night but could not find the goal until 10 minutes left to play when Powell, moved up to the front line from defend­ er early In the season, scored her fifth goal o f the year off an assist from Leeann Bazilc. Brantley Both teams were sluggish In the early going as the cfTcets of the New Year's layoff showed. C ASSELB ER RY Backup Lake Bromley led after one forward Ryan Guthler hit both period 7-4 as Trey White scored ends of a one and one free throw four points and Ton y Cun­ attempt with nine seconds re­ ningham added three. Stc-vc maining to break a 53-53 tie and Johnson and Joe Smith were the give l.akr Howell a 55-53 victory only ones to score for Lake over Lake Brantley before 251 Howell with two points each. Jnhrson hit a short bank shot boisterous fans at the Lake Howell gymnasium Wednesday to make the score 7-6 before White hit one of two free throws night. The win Improves the Silver for the Patriots to make the score Hawks' record to 6-9 on the 8-6. Johnson put Lake Howell season while the Patriots fall to ahead for the first time when he 5-5. Lake Howell will now pre­ took a pass from Josh Kohn and pare for road games Friday with buryled a 3-polnter to make the Wym ore Tech, and Saturday score 9-8 with 7:00 left In the w ith Orangewood Christian. half. The rest of the half was Lake Brantley will now play host spent with both teams trading to the Bulldogs o f DeLand Fri­ baskets and neither learn getting more than a three point lead day. "T h is was a very Important W ith Lake Brantley leading 14-13 with 5:23 left Kohn hit a win for our program." said Lake H o w e ll coach S te v e Kohn. one and one and. ufter a Patriot "Especially after the week we miss, Johnson hit two free had In the St. Cloud Tourna­ throws to make the score 17-14 ment. We did very well for Lake Howell. White hit a 15 foot playing most of the game with Jumper and Pamplln added a t h r e e s o p h o m o r e s a n d a pair o f free throws to put Lake freshman on the floor. I thought Brantley hack ahead 18-17 with we did a good Job defensively on 3-54 to play. The Silver llnwks thrlr big kid (leading scorer Bo then retook the lead when Kohn Pamplln). we did a good Job of made a 25 foot 3-potntcr to make denying him the ball, and when It 20-18. White retied It for Lake he did shoot we had a hand In Brantley when he scored on an his face And we didn't let him offensive rebound It appeared laikc Howell would take u 28-VO get many second shots either." By D1AM SMITH "W e had some really good chances but we couldn't put them a w a y ," Lym an coach Laura Rountree sold. "I was really proud o f the girls, they played an excellent game." The win was also a big one In Lake Mary's assault on a first ever SAC title. The Lady Rams now lead Lake Brantley by one gome In the standings while Lake Howell Is two games back und Lyman three with six con­ ference games remaining. Howell outlasts Brantley SAC STANDING S BrHkxda* 5 Woocard Bird 90S So/fi Woodland W 734-3920 C p * * 5-9 UNION PARK 11600 E CokAAtOr Hurry, Sale Ends January 10, 1889 Discount fluto Parts Rollins women roll By JIM RICKINBACKBK Herald Correspondent WINTER PARK - The an tlrlpatlon of faring highly re­ garded Stonrhlll brought out what Rollins women's Couch Glenn W.lkcs regarded us the lardy Tars' finest moment o f the 1988 89 season. B u o y e d by A l l - A m e r i c a n center Kim Tayrten. starting guard Jert Ferrre and Kendra Loshrr. Rollins (5-3) shook free from Stonrhlll (6-4) down the stretch Wednesday evening for a 68-54 victory that should turn the heads of those who looked the other wtiy last yrdr when It came lime for NCAA Division II national tournament consid­ eration. "Th ey hnvr a very good pro­ gram and have been a power In the past so we fell we needed to win to show we can compete In thr upper level of Division II." said Wilkes, praising steady Eileen Tobin. Iresllr Hudson and (disbar. "W e put It all together and r e a l l y e x e c u t e d we l l n*gr|her *s n team In the second hail, we looked like tost year's tram (that had a 26-3 icvuid)." Having struggled at thr free throw line at times this season, the Tar* connected on 14-of-IO from the line. Including all 13 second-half free throws Rollins also look advantage of thr absence of Stonrlilll's B-fool-2 starting renter Karen Dantlolf to o u lr rh o u n d Its o p p o n e n ts ' 42-29. F errre. w ho trained w llh Tayrten to pull down 20 re­ bound*. finished with 14 poltttn — two (mints less than Tayrten and equal to Lashrr's total. "W e hud wide-open shots all game We missed our shots, and they made their stiols That was the difference." said Slonrhlll Couch Paula Sullivan, whose rontrnttnn was substantiated by her tram's 23-of GO (38 3 |irr centl shooting limn thr door "Katy Delaney ami All American Mary Naughtnn had problems shooting " That they did, connecting on a com bined l3-of-37 from the field Delaney wound up wllh 19 (mints and Natightoti 12. nine poi nt s u n d rr her season 's u v r r a g e Delaney did hit 3-of 6 three pointers, the last trimming thr Tars' lead to GO 54 with 2 26 But Kathy Warner (six nsststsi nailed a (Mir of free throws to tun Uulilns lead to 62-54 Tobin followed suit 12 second* later and Ferrer finished oil the free throw shooting spree with lour straight to shut the door on S lon rh lll — dualists in the NCAA Division II New England rrglonals two years ago Rollins C o n tin u e d fr o m 1B s li c e d th e Tars' Irad to 67-66 with 22 seconds remaining HI* two tree throws with 11 seconds showing sent thr Warrtort to c 6807 advantage, but Wolf was fouled on a layup attempt moments later. Sandwiched between Glad’* live minute (lurey and the early second-half shooting of English (9m H 0 field gratis 10 points) was the meat of Arlerburn'a feats Flrel there was bis good follow off a mlsaed stuX. followed by a arrren that allowed guard Greg Eckstein to null a 10 foo'rr Ttirn hr reeled off Kudins next 12 (**11its to pul the lain ahead 47 42 When Artrrburn blew |*ast a pair of defender* on a baseline drive to propel Rollins to a 53 45 trad with 7 23 left, victory seemed assured. Until Ctlad'a shots turned the title "It was good ha our learn to tw­ in a close game before the (Friday and Saturday's Holler Chevrolet/Tangerlne| tourna­ ment." Klusman said "Our guys got up by right point* and thought they had It won Then Winona hit two three (m in im and were right there " �• B — Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday. January 5. 1930 People CALENDAR French club hosting feast Giving smiles The Alliance Francal*.-. serving Greater Orlando, will crlebnitc "L a fete des rols" on Fridny, Jan. 6, at 7.30 p.m. at Orlenla Woods Apartments, 828 Orienta Ave., Altamonte Springs. "T h e Feast o f the Kings" originates In France nnd revolves around a cake In which la burled a small object that entitles the finder to the kingship. Charge for non-members Is $3. Far reservations or more Information about the club, coll 678*0600 or 647-0631. Representatives ol Iho North Seminole Chapter of the Amer­ i c a n B u s i n e s s W o m a n 's Association pose with Bessie Martin (seated) of Saiforv) and her grandchildren ailer giving her lamlly a food basket and Christmas toys. Marlin Is rais­ ing Iho kids on her own, so the club decidod on giving her a little more Christmas choor. Visiting Martin on Christmas Eve are club president Denise MacDonald (right) and vice president Ruby N. Lawrence (left). Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. AA groups schedule meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting Friday Include: A ltam onte Sprin gs: • New Life Group, noon. 8 p.m., open discussion. 442 S. North Lake Blvd., Suite 1016. Caaectberry: • Clean Air Group, noon, alcoholics only, non-smokers only, RebosClub, 130 Normandy. • Good Morning Group. 10 a.m., 8 p.m.. open discussion. RebosClub, 130 Normandy. • Happy Hour Group. 5:30 p.m., open discussion. Rebos Club. l30Nomtnndy. • Rcbuj Croup 6:30 a.m.. open discussion: noon, alcoholics only; Rebos Club. 130 Normandy. • Young People Group, 8 p.m.. alcoholics only, non-smokers only. Hobos Club, 130 Normandy. • Rebos Alnnon. 8 p.m., Rebos Club. 130 Norman • >. L a i' Mary: • Sand Pond Group. 8 p.m.. open dtacuaslon. non-smokers only, 1067 Sand Pond Road. • Care Unit AI-Anon. 8 p.m., beginners meeting. 1007 Sand Pm b Load. Losgwood• Longwood Group. 8 p.m.. alcoholics only, non-smokers only. Moravian Church. 1501 W. State Road 434 at Prrssvicw. • Survivors Group, noon, open discussion. 3101 Dane Lane. • Longwood AI-Anon. 8 p.m.. Moravian Church, 1501 W. Slate Road 434 at Presaview. Sanford: • Sanford Group, noon and 5:30 p.m., open discussion: 8 p.m . open step meeting: 1201 W. First St. • Sober Won Group, noon and 5:30 p.m., open discussion: 8 p.m.. alcoholics only; Sahara Club (old driver's license office) 2587 S. Sanford Ave. • 24-Hour Group. 8 p.m.. open discussion.House of Goodwill. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. W cklva: • Wekiva Group. 8 p.m., alcoholics only. Wcklva Pre­ sbyterian, State Road 434 and Wekiva Springs Road. Retired transit workers to gather The New York Retired Transit Workers meet at Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the first Saturday of each month at 1:30 p.m. Teen support group to meet Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to 1 p m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square, 000 FoYVailey Drive (off Wekiva Road). Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. Nar-Anon to offer help Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets ut 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. State Ruud 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8 p m., at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364. Alanon members to congregate Alnnon will meet ut 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. Overeaters to weigh in Overraters Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive, Casselberry. Dancers to swing their partners Square dancing for couples and singles is held each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Casselberry Senior ('enter. 200 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Call 767-5411 or the center at 831-3551, ext. 239. for more Information. Course helps with stopping smoking "Smokeless." a seven-session stop smoking course, will be offered by South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. beginning with an Introductury session at 7 p.m. on Monday. Jan. 9. Cost o f program Is 950. For reservations or more information, call I he hospital's ethical Ion department at 767-1200. ext. 892. Woodmen of World to meet Woodmen o f the World. l.odgr 625, will hold Its regular meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 9. at Quincy's restaur an I In Sanford. Art classes accepting sign-ups Registrations are now being taken for the Winter Term studio r,)p*«es a! the Maitland Art Center, to begin the week of Jan. 9. Classes for children Include clay sculpture, drawlng/cartoonlng. painting and pottery. Adult classes Include calligraphy, drawing, painting, potter, photography and scuplure. Tuition for non-members Is $72. and $64 80 for members. For more Information, call the an center at 645-218). Overeaters to weigh in A step study of Overeaters Anonymous ts conducted on Mondays ul 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. Slate Road 434. Ixmgwood. For more Infunnntion, call Charlie at 323-8070. Narcotics Anonymous to meet Nnituikii Aiiuiiyiiiuun M itt It* Muinltty «*t 8 p.m, «t( ilit1 i Iuum Of Goodwill. 3 17 Oak Ave.. Sanford, Poets to talk verse First Florida Poets meet ul 10 a.m evt-ry Monday In the fellowship lull of United Methodist Church. Orange City. Interested poets are welcome. For more Information, call 775*8909 or 574 5869. II you know ul iqx-nmlng activities you'd like announced In the Nrr.i/ds Calendar, send the appropriate Information— event time date, place, cost, contact person and phone n u m b er— lo Calendar. S^nhml //emit#. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. FL 32771 or call 322*2611 H«rUd Photo by Mini HntlM 100-vear-olds reveal elixirs Secrets include good humor, good genes U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l People who have reached ut passed the l(X)*year mark will tell you there is no m agic formula for longevity and the reasons they point to for long life arc ns numerous us the candles on their birthday cakes. The National Institute on A g ­ ing reports that long life often results from a mixed set of factors, some tluit people can control—weight and temper— and some they cannot—such as heredity and genetic makeup. The Census Bureau reports that about 25.000 people In the United States are 100 or older and that number Is expected to reach 100,000 by the year 2000. A number of centenarians who were honored lost year al the 100th unulvctaory of the Na­ tional Institutes of Health cited factors they believe are re­ sponsible for their long lives. "I owe my tong life to modera­ tion In living and procrastination In dying." said wilt Parks, bom in 1885 In Trimble. Trnn. Purks helped design the columns o f the Lincoln Memorial. "W henever 1 feel blue, I go shopping." said Frieda Hummrrshlag o f Sarasota, Fla., born nany. in 1B82 In German) Ella Williams. o (Baiun Rouge, ». ol 13 Ui.. bom In 1879, attributed her long life to "avoiding ulcohol and men," "D o the best you can. keep on going, and don't look liack." said Elsie Fayue Patton, of Arlington. Va. "Just make yourself usable." said E v ely n W rig h t, of Washington. D.C. "Be happy and make people around you happy. I just haven't Itad a chance to stop living yet." "Just hard work." said Nellie Ruhland. ofCatousvIlle. Md. "Now you know you really shouldn't tell s e crets," said Floridn Graves, o f Washington. D.C. " W e ll, I su p p ose m y hrrltngc. getting a proper diet wi t h pl ent y o f fresh food, exercise and lots o f fresh air. One more thing — stay away from doctors." One of the nation's most popu­ lar cententarinn-plus perhaps Is Lottie Hicks, of Alhambra. Calif. Hicks, who turns 104 on Jail. 30. Is celebrating her birthday early by riding In the Tourna­ ment of Rases Parade on New Year's Day. something she called "a wish come Irue." "W atch me on television," Hicks said In n telephone In­ terview from her residence al the P.E.O. Home, run by the Phthinthruplc talnrnUonul Organiza­ tion. *TII wave to you ." Ever Blnee she marked her 100th year. Hicks has celebrated her birthday In a spectacular fashion. She spent her 101st birthday taking her llrst helicopter ride, h er 102nd s o a r in g In the Goodyear Blimp and her 103rd as a guest on “ The Tonight Show" with Johnny Carson. Hicks, who never married and once worked as a practical nurse, was born on u lam i in Ashkurti. III., "hut I didn't gel my hands In the dirt and I never milked a cnw. but I rode horses," she said. "M y secret to long life Is. oh. I think It Is I have Inner faith. I am not a worry person. I always lake llfr as It comes. When something negative comes along, I sav 'thal Is something (hat Is noi to la* a pari of me' nnd I east (hut aside .mil I think only of Ihe good things ll Is u positive altitude. "Life Is a learning profession. I am still leurnlng- Every day I learn something new." "This outlook of not looking bulk is very Important. Back is ancient history. If vou always took forward with courage and anticipation of something good, well, you know, life gives you back something good." lllcks (rise suld iltc hus "been blessed with friends. I have one who calls every night and wishes me good night and says a little prayer to see me safe through the night. It makes tears roll down m y cheeks because I think thal Is tlie most wonderful thing life can b e—lo have friends like that." Hicks said her secret to longev­ ity Is In her genes. She uses a ( 11r11' m i a* tonally because ol arthritis and had a hip operation. She said she has developed a cataract that may require sur­ gery but she Is si 111able lo read. "I eat everything." she said. "I like bacon and pancakes fot breakfast. I never salt anything. Doctor's orders . "W hen we have dinner, we always have n little wine, not to excess. It*» jusl to have u social fct-llng. I wouldn't drink alone ever." The 5-foot-5 Hicks weighs 124 pounds and "they all tell me I nave a good figure." ahe said. " If ll wasn't for (he arthritis In my k n ees. I would be out dancing—the way I did one night when t was 98 ." Her extended family Is ihr result of her adopting her niece many years after her sister-inlaw died. "M y sister-in-law passed away from uremic (xilsonlng In 1920 and 1 took her four-day old twiby girl Into my home," she said. "But a single woman could not adopt 8 Child then. I could riel adopt her until after she was married." Her nlrcr passed away about six years years ago bui "her lour children ore here In California," Hicks said. "T h ey all live wllhin ELDERLY PARENTS MOST MAINTAIN TIES WITH CHILDREN CHILD LIVES NEARBY z tr o UJ5 UJ X « o 72 * WEEKLY 40% DAILY 23% Ul I u _ jZ < £ oQ Z X 0 “ NEVER 3% DAILY 36% € © © © TWICE 21% WEEKLY OR MORE IQ a _j u jx >u WEEKLY 20% 1U 5 So DCPF LESS THAN ONCE A 9% MONTH •© MCA GMACHM Most Americans over 65 who have chiidron either see them 01 speak by (otophone with them al least once a wook or more. an hour's drive. And I have nine great-grandchildren." Asked to name someone she admired greatly over the dccades. Hicks said, " I always thought Eleanor Roosevelt was a special woman. She gave some­ thing to the world. "And when I say that you must remember that I am not a Democrat." Better business course offered SANFORD - A Belter Busi­ ness Basics will be sponsored Saturday. Jan. 28. from 8:30 a.m. to 4 20 p.m. In cooperation with the Cooperative Extension Service. Seminole Community College a.id the Smutl Business Development Center nt the Uni­ versity of Central Florida. The workshop nlms to help people just starting their own business or who arr considering a new business venture. Cost Is $30 and Includes a continental breakfast and lunch. Pre-registration deadline is Jan. 18. with no refunds after that date. The seminar Is lo take place In Building J al SCC In Sanford. Course topics Include: market­ ing. taxes and recordkeeping, stress management, catering, hor t i c ul t ur e , c o n s tr u e tlo n . sources of financing, community resources, selecting p r o ­ fessionals, legal aspects, and business plan preparation. For more Inlomiation or a b r o c h u r e , cull B a r b a r a HughcsGrrgg. Seminole County Extension Home Econom ist, during buslnrw* hours at 3232500. ext 179 or 183 1 Bingoing in the rain Despite Inclement conditions, sister and brother May LaFleur of Longwood and Phil Corrlveau o f Orlando play (heir favori te paatlmo. bingo, at Floa World on Friday. The two could hod e seat under the nearby pavtllion and decided to create their own umbrella storm shelters. Bingo games ere held each Friday at Flee World at 10 30 am . and 1:30 pm. to benellt Foster Grandparents of Cenlral Florida. �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — T hunder, January 5, 1069 — TB Teaching hospitals OK, but on the other hand... Engagement and wedding forms are available al the 5 unfold H erald. 300 N. French Avc. The completed forms may tic accompanied by a pro­ fessional bl ack-and-whi te photograph. Tile forms should be filled out and returned before any engagement or wedding an­ nouncement Is published In the Herald. Engagement forms should be returned at least 20 days prior lo the wedding. For more Information, call 322-2611. ext. 34. Ativan. One doctor »oid me it Ww* TMJ but nothing has ever come o f It. M E D IC IN E DEAR READER: Headaches h a v e v a r ie d cau ses: brain tumorn. migraine, high blood pressure, neuralgia and muscle contractlon/spasm. to mention a PETER G 0 1 T .M .D . . few. A bnorm alities o f the ternporo-mandtbular Joint, or TMJ, can cause one-sided headaches. harmful. I think that chewing This Joint. where the Jawbone gum ought to be reserved for meets the check, can malfunc­ older children and adults. In my tion. causing clicking or pain on ryTeaching hospitals are lust opinion, bubble gum (and o th e r opening the mouth and severe that: Institutions for Instructing similar substances) ought to be muscle spasm affecting the side doclors-ln-truining. Although kept away from young children o f the head. Treatment for this these hospitals have many at­ w h o mi g ht be t e mp t e d to condition is both complicated and e x p e n s iv e : H I nvcl vcs tributes — such ns sophisticated swallow this material. changing the bite pattern or an d up- t o- dat e d i a g n o s t i c DEAR DR. G O TT: After my operating on the Joint Itself. equipment — there is a trade-off Headache ts one o f mankind’s when you ent er one. Your Inst physical my doctor put me most common and troublesome privacy Is compromised and you onSliutmct, What is this for? DEAR READER: Ask him. I ailments. Although causes for It muy be unable to predict who advise renders not to take any can often be discovered and examines and doctors you. U n ite d Prese In te rn a tio n a l However. I think that the medicine unless they know the treated, many chronic headache hospital authorities could have reason for it. the drug's side sufferers are never satisfactorily RALEIGH. N.C. - Eight years diagnosed. effects and Us potential dangers. hern a bit more diplomatic. In n drunken stupor as a tramp You should begin your in­ wa nd e r i ng S l n u mt t is u sed lo r the For instance, before you were a c ro s s A me r i c a admitted, your doctor should treatment of tremor caused by vestigation with your family blurred J.Q. "B u ck " Roebuck's have explained what to expect. Parkinson's disease. It is a good doctnr. who can pinpoint many vision at the time, but he has a Most pailcriU don't object to p r o d u c t but it c a n m a k e common causes of hcudache. II dear view of wliat he wants to being exam ined by medical gluucoma (Increased pressure In this tack Is unsuccessful, you do now. students nnd young doctors, the eyes) Worse and can attmu- can l>e referred to a neurologist Roebuck has raised € 120,000 U il the growth o f inulignunt — - . I f one is available to you. u to start a home for 30 homeless providing they arc given soui. warning beforehand. I believe m e l a n o ma (n t y p e o f skin headache clinic. people In Goldsboro and. like a Ativan, a tranquilizer, Is un­ fast-rood franchiser, the former you are entitled to know what cancer). In addition. Sinamet your rights are ns u putient and can cause nausea, depression, likely to benefit you unless your (ramp wants a string of such to expect reasonable consid­ brain disorders (Involuntary headaches are due to excessive homes across America. eration from the staff. For one m ovem en ts and confu sion ), muscle contraction In your neck He ts loo., lg for help promot­ thing, you ran quite properly peptic ulcer, heart Irregularities, and shoulders. Since Ativan Is ing n book he wrote, edited nnd refuse to be examined by any urinary retention uud other available by prescription only. 1 published that tells of his fall to assume that a doctor has exam­ skidrow and the resulting odys­ serious side effects. man or woman, doctor or not. Thoroughly check out this ined you. You should now re­ sey from Baltimore. Md.. to D E A R D R . G O T T : My drug with your doctor before quest referral to the resources I Fresno. Calif,, and every hobo mentioned above. Further exam­ haven In between. 4 year old loves bubble gum. continuing It. For more Information. I am i na t i o n m i g h t I n v o l v e the However, she often forgets and "1 Just want to make 820 swullowslt. Is this harmful? . sending you a copy of my Health services o f a dentist who Is million, real quick." Roebuck Medical Specialists." trained In diagnosing TMJ pro­ says. DEAR READER: Iking Indi­ Report gestible. bubble gum can cause DEAR DR. G OTT: I've had no blems. Roebuck, who now lives at ICI1989 N E WS P A P E R EN­ Bculnvlllr. N.C.. discounts the intestinal obstruction. Therefore, letup for one year In these swallowing the gum can be one-sided headaches I get, I take TERPRISE ASSN. theory Mint many ol America’s street people are hom eless because they want to be. " I have never met a human being who wants to be an alcoholic or wants to be a By Bernice B ede Oslo PISCES (Feb 20-March 2G| important, practical objectives skidrow hum." Roebuck Insists. "T h ey don't sec any way posslYOUR B IR TH D A Y An old project y ou 've been can tic achieved loday. bul It will h ie to o v e r c o m e t h e i r January B, 1989 take dedicated effort lo attain nursing along should riot be Exciting limes could be In the allowcd to suffer today because them. II you're nni prepared to circumstances and have a Dicker of hope." oiling for you In the year ahead. of your enthusiasm for some­ work lor what you want, don't Roebuck. 62. quit high school Old holies will lie revitalized and thing new. For best results, give expect a free tide. to Join the Army, but says he’s orvtral new Interests will be equal uttcntlnn «o both. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) if an expert on bums, tramps nnd Hllmulnted.1 Your desires will A R IE S (March 2 ! April 191 you feel Inclined lo gamble street people. have good chances o f being Conditions that have a direct today, gamble on your own " I got a Ph.D on skidrow." he fulfilled. Influence on your reputation arc expertise and talents. Tilings says. C APRIC O RN (Dec 22-Jan. In rather delicate balance today. might nnl work oul loo well If Roebuck acquired such a taslc If you’re considerate nnd sincere 19) There’s a possibility you toward others, the results should the risk rests upon the abilities for "white lightning" as a boy In may lie confronted by some Louisville. Miss, that he already o f another. lie favorable. unexpected challenges loday. If had a drinking problem when be TAU RU S (April 20 May 20) IkL I B R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) you arc. stiffen your liack and left home at 17. open minded and tolerant re­ You'll need a fcatherllkc touch In dig In. because with some extra He was shipped to Europe garding the views and opinions handling abrasive, domestic sit­ effort, you can break through to during World Wur II. "W hen I of others loday. but by the same uations trainy. If you're loo stern s u n m . Get a Jump on life by got bark, I was already an old token, don't discount knowledge tur heavy-handed. It could create understanding the influences drunk." you've nrqulred from your own additional problems. which are governing you In (lie He married his sweetheart, pc rsonul experiences. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 221 yea r ahead. Send for your fathered five children and tried GEM INI IMay 2 1-June 20) Try not to take yourself or Astro-Graph predictions today Ids hand at funning and busi­ Sneak up today If you want to even ts too seriou sly today. by mulling $1 to Astro-Graph, recoup what Is owed you hy Appraise developments realis­ ness back In Mississippi. He c/o this newspaper. P.0. Box thought he was a social drinker, another. The person witli whom tically. bul don't treat a molehill 91428. Clevrlund. OH 44101"hut I got so sociable I couldn't you'll be dealing Isn't apt 1o feel as if It were a mouniuln. 3428. Ik* sure to state your walk or talk." Inclined to make thr Initial S A G IT T A R IU S |Nov. 23 Dec. zodiac sign. After 10 years of marriage to a move. 21) It he hooves you lo play a CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) little hunt lo get In your com­ drunk, his wife could luxe no AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) more and left. Even though you won't have Someone will) whom you share mercial or financial dealings Thai was In 1965. His busi­ total control over a situation that a common objective might not today. Don't deliberately lake ness failed, leaving him fiat lias been causing you some be as speedy as you arc today. advantage of the other guy. tail broke. concern, measures can be taken In-t Oils Individual move al her hy the same token, protect your "For the next eight years. I today to correct II If you'll work own speed because she'll know Interests. wandered all over. Just which In harmony with the others what she can handle. 101988. N EW SPAPER EN­ ever way my nose pointed," LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Several TERPRISE ASSN. Involved. Roebuck said. In "The Trail of a Trump." he tells how he learned to panhan­ dle to keep booze In his stomach. " I could go for days without eating, bul I couldn't go for a day withmil u drink." he said. li s a slory o f the dangers of being a street person. " I was left fur dead twice In alleys," Roebuck said, recalling Incidents In Junction City. Kan und Fresno. Calif. "You can gel rapped over the head for a Jug of wine, a cigarette or Ii h Sliuit. » tel." Roebuck took up wi t h a burmuld. also an alcoholic, and t h e y t r ave l ed t he co unt r y cm together until cancer ale her life away. By June 1973. Roebuck's life wus waning, loo. " I went to n VA df»ctor and hr uSCwrfmiaa (old me that I only had onehi ITrt j>fc>l»' IViSnt 6w4~ seventh a part of my liver left CBN & > w i p —»»UnOI Ih'wrwr f**l «* IJ*»TI that wasn't hard from ctirhoals." ________ ,:'0t he remembers. " I also had TB CTV to* ?-we JCcrSy -Q.•*>-»-< O '—'» )0W and. of course, I wus dying from iMt Afncs ______ I6*t—< MSB DlS i n imKim [mils D w » h w E-TrtMwcHH m alnutrition. I was nothing ft—1 < * » 8» >»»>»■—n S*rt*owi »iu.-wiwrolTii — >—x*w»Ti more than a skeleton creeping t»(> around looking for a place lo an* l ic 'n t * - It'S ? **: U n f t v r w *» 7—4 [PC) Ito r t ^ C s * [R M | « fnta* ts* wl itu k r die." w*0 3*j k *35{7I) »»» r, r":*»« p i;»« rat ram-g______ p.: ua Thai day. Roebuck turned his u n -fa -w r -lr ------lw*T p— Grt—n— < 18 7C1 «T7 life over to God and made a 01 rv (Vo) •• • • (V ) n ^ - —i i w k t t r s ( m i • • • • f r —i |nS;«i •itT Ttrt u t* n commitment he would die sober. 0— bft hdttft. | He head-d to Jacksonville. N C .iff* fcji WrVfUC. "M y iMHher-ln-Uw — the only ( r a n c i z w j i i r e 'E _ iff •— 0 A. jCW—rw ft— li* f*.?■ >» »r JuwgktV'» person In (he world I knew who jtTi ITj iCaurti1—-I l;-i If) »______ gjtfin Jtct fi*! * -^ HI , would even speak lo me — took ft— * la*— k«s»— a—***» » Um ft—i sx—rH—n lAi III—t me Into her home at 2 In the T*skn jtilesTV ~ju—k n*n jusi T»n fc~lD Art S h N s — morning." Roebuck recalls -Ml kJn W f!C) *•»• A r t ^ r * Fen* (R. M j • • He lived with Ills mother-lnl <JlCAjZ Utrt -*-«!) O** Notts GM Sww l law until she died In 1975. then ~ 1 S he married his present wife ~ — i t t i . '. ~ i ir : Gertrude. The couple used In­ TC i f t y H e>'~ if •* • *» A w IT— tki*m » i k n fT heritance* to open shelters for WTjir 7f) •• M ltosS * |». *7S| * (hi* n o r d r t j street people In Savannah, Gn., and Hock Hill. S.C.. but the sh e lte r* closed when their For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue ol Friday, Dec. 30. money ran out D E A R DR. G O T T : I was rrc-ntly In * frachlng ho-pliat for minor surgery. Each day. several times a day. a complete stranger would walk In. say " I ’ m Dr So-and-So, may 1?’*, then pull track tny sheets and poke me all over. I found It offensive, to say the least. When I objected to one. he said. “ Wha* do you expect? This Is a TEACHING hospital." Whut do you think? DEAR READER: This kind of txdinvlor comm with the territo­ The idea of surgical consent angers her Getting married Former tramp to start home for homeless DEAR ABBY: In response to the letter from "Wondering in W aco." the woman who had planned lo have her tubes tied and was told she needed her husband's consent. I would like lo add my own c x p rrtrr'c along the same line: As a wi dow, pl nnnl ng to marry. I wanted to have my tubes tied. As I sat In the hospital, wrapped In a sheet awaiting my turn for the sur­ gery. a nurse came In and asked If my husband was available to sign the "consent form." I Informed thr nurse that I had no husband, and If I did have one. I’d be aghast al (he Idea that I would need his consent to have my tubes tied. This requirement may not be "on the books." bul II is a widespread practice. ALSO A P P A L L E D IN NEW JER SE Y A D V IC E y erslwhllr Ijoss (which she ref­ used!). K A R I N AND BOB. E LK GROVE. C A L IF . DEAR K A R I N AND BOB: Hooray for your niece. She'c not only a credit lo womanhood, she chose a noble profession that desperately needs to increase Its numbers, DEAR A B B Y: This may lx- a Hide late, hut you're always; saying. "Ik-ticr laic iliau never." Four years ago. "Buddy." a DEAR A PPA LLE D : As I pre­ viously pointed out: "It's possi­ friend I was \crv close lo at thr ble that the physician asked (he time, needed $300 In a flurry, so woman lo obtain her husband's I gave li lo film on dir promlx** consent In u way dial gave die dial In- would |mv It hack "as; Impression dial It was required soon as |K»sslhlc." f didn't ask film to sign a note tx-causr I by law ." The moral to Ibis story: If you Ihnoghl that would I k - un Insult, are asked to do somclhlng that and besides. I knew Buddy was "feels" unfair, unjust *>r inap­ good lor II Well he w-. su't as "good for propriate, don't assume dial it's It" as I thought hr was He Id! a law—ask for proof, town Ijccause o f a Job change, and believe II or nnl. that's the DEAR ABBY: Thr Id ler about Iasi I heard from him He has a the girl who worked In a fast- brother in town so I called him food place that required her lo and asked where I could find wear short-shorts so "people liudd) lie loltl me he didn't could look al her legs" reminded know, I wrote lo Buddy's last me o f an experience our niece address, hoping my letter would had a few years ago, (She was a Ik- forwarded to him. Init li was beautiful girl and looked like returned to m r Judy Garland.) Ahtiy. Buddy's hrolher Is a Wh i l e a t t e n d i n g nu r s i ng very rich man Wouldn't you school and living with us. this Blink hr would oiler to pay thr . niece took a Job as a waitress In a $300 Ills hrolher owes mr jusl lo local steuk house. After a week prolcrt the family honor? h ’s or two. her boss lold her dial he chicken Iced tu him. and I could wanted her to wear high tier Is, use the money. So what should I mesh lights, hot pants, a short do? black dinner Jacket and u while, TO O TR U STIN G sleeveless, turtleneck sweater. He told her It would help busi­ DEAR TOO T R US TI N G : ness. and she would gel bigger Forget li. "B u d d y" apparently Ups. has Also, forgci Ihc notion Biat He was right. Nobody sal at Buddy's hmBier should assume the bur an ym ore. Her tips Buddy's nhllgul Ion. Write It off as tuition lit the doubled, hut niter one week In those spike heels, she decided school ol rx|>ertrnee And II you that lire p rop osition s f r om ever lend money again, t»e sure j drunks und dir pawing wasn't to get u note stating llie irrtns of worth If. v> she told her boss repayment. that she wanted to go hack to (Problem*? Writ* to 0**r Abby. wearing a skirl. He rrfused, so For a personal, unpublished she qull her Job and fifed with reply, send a self sddrsssed, die California Fair Employment stamped envelope to Dear Abby. Practice* Commission. She won P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, four weeks' |>ay, plus an offer of Calll. 90069. All correspondence r e - e m p l o y m e n t from her is r.r nffd^ntlal.) | w iWATERBED I flrffiifii v 1 r> it SANFORD PLAZA FREE SHEETS - Ernest saves ra Christmas g WITH PURCHASE OVER I Prfeft*m*lot n*» )•»*•* True _________ _ tone* I 330-1314 H jBi T I^ E JM * CROCODILE^DUNDEE 2 — -C O U P O N — — — V E R T IC A L B L IN D S • FREE in hom e estimates • Large selection to choose Horn • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY *25 fid* IA* rwil 6» iBfk Ikrttakf* rn4 ween#iberfi, tmH SANFORD VERTICALS *Vt Otsuitfut f i t * DVh IIm Zw W lm to u t" 750 Wylly Ave.. Sanford ( SEM I­ ANNUAL 321*3001 ) CLEARANCE SHOE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!! e g si LAND BEFORE in im in SCROOGED [po u IbwiiwiEUffl 9:3d 110:0o |l0:30| l 1:00}1i :30 &0*4MgNL >* WTM? mm *299 I F lo y d T h e a tr e s J I THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME |< 34I1U »i*r n Jni'ff!1__ 1____ a— * i* * w i‘ R * p k * In I X *LwS jww, Usfm TMGeo*It* IZittytM tftfY VS n*.ue*i»«»r Own*!Unl in*roe- - tifht* W*4 JUt£i yen 5p Owlf*W *9*-iirrj $ 3 reWf^ © F T »H C * n L C tw sn k lij f*;. rhwExit Un Calm UE MM •6Man A B IG A IL VAN B U H E N • MEN'S • WOMEN S CHILDREN’S snots Shoes For The Entire Family u_ )RfSS 1tro ts CASUAL SHOtS TtNMIS snots ATHltTtC SHOtS -— * m ; M o m u o ru . SHOtS w o ax SHOtS 306 E. First SI 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 Historic Downtown Ssnfo'd 'gw^art �I S B — S tn fo rd H t r a ld , S a n fo r d , F lo r id a — T h u ra d a y , J a n u a ry 5. 1969 Classified CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o -W in te r P ark 3 9 7 -5 6 1 1 71— H e*p W a n te d '*1— Help W anted CNA‘ S P ori tim e A pply: Hiitaeven H aallticar* Center m a * * * ............ ............... iQ E J H HOU1KIEPIHO INSPECTOR Serna hetol/matol • <p nece* •ary. Relertncet. Apply In penon Mon F rl . ♦ Mam >1 noon Deltona Inn. Deltona DAYS INN/LOOGE 8319093 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOURS RATES 1:00 A.M.-7;00 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Noon I tim e ....................$1.90 ■ lino 3 Unto Minimum NOW ACCEPTING Now hirin g Room Ctoenort. M oukm en, F ro n t D okk. Waltreraok and W alton . A M 4 PM a h tftt available. Apply in p e rro n : CSCCtouglai A v* . Altamonte S pringy FI DRIVER Monday thru F rid a , M u tl bo DOT C e r tifie d E a c e lle n t benefit* Apply in Penon PARTS CITY to t e Cora n o il l i d . Santoed DRIVER/WAREHOUSEMAN DEADLINE Noon Tuesday A I C U u if ied A d r e r t i t l n ( * l* o i p p w r t in t iw S a n fo rd H era ld o n W (d n g td « y p r t c t d i n f I h t H tr a ld A d e t r l K t r . T h t ra ta * S haw n a baa a a r t ( o r b a th d a y s . «§□?! lit Wh* i dm! 'tf 'MU' (puWttihlPb| cl c rrc rt in fit# ■Wvtoni liw iN I t#v*H pv$>i m* AdttrUw wwnt, aWtr II K it twwi c i r t K M 4? m (M i t» th* • d rc rtttc f M tvcft Im crtiant tKaii rnambcr m more fKcw %** ( II 17— C e m e te ry l o i l Small Alack Pomere , ■ n tan. m Ih* rfe frfty e* » « i 1 * '.an lo rd » « C h ita '* dog. V 't» —1 to rrlb ryt Can M l Ha* 25— S p e cia l N o tic e s 18% BECOME A NOTARY r or Dalai la: l a & c n n u rto rid eN otary A««nri»»u-n YEARLY RETURN (RAID QUARTERLY) OFFSHORE INVESTMENT 27— N u rs e ry & ______C h ild C a r e ____ r a e y s it t in o in m v h o m e i Dependable maihar w / l child _______C a itm rw * _______ For camptoto d a la ili and latorm atlon, w rlto toi CHILDCARE IN MY HOME P O a * ! I F *44* Freeport Be ha me* - 4 da yt/w k Convenient lo c i •Ion lu ll art Lake W ir y Blvd N p jw M w i m \m IDTUNILf AREA' 61- - M o n e y to L e n d L seal Mam w ill do b ib , titlin g i In m y homo ____ Call S I ta il CASH A V A IL A B L E t buy m ortgage*, ho utot. Income p roper ty 4 g u n * C l *H I 1 HOMEOWNERS* IO V IN O M O M to nuo your »* y e ar o ld ! O tIW eklw * Spring! R4 •, flag ponding n * m « 4. PH M O T H IA OF I YU OLD ‘ W ill carg tar ymr todd-er or p ta icheotor In m y homo .M e n f * i . h r s r m . . - m » i > Comal Idala Mil*. Home Im provemmtt. Pool loan*, any worthwhile pur poke Liberal C re d it P o licy. W * buy mortgages Apply by pi.*!* OkdSeulh Finance: Lie. M I* B roke,------M M II4 M * Legal Notices 71— H e lp W a n te d NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS K A M I Notlca I* horeby g lv o r that wo V # W | i p < In b y lfto tt at III ) Bpa 3k . Sorrento, F L 1377*. Employment 323-5176 temtaoto Count,. Floriao im ta the F k tilta u k Him# el M IL LE R n o w M ia s i ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW Ml M O O or J tM W J N IT E D RECOVERY * R VICE, and mat we intand to taid name wtth ttx C le rk e l the C irc u it C ourt, Laminate County. F lo rida In kco rd a n c e w lta Hi* P revltlen* <4 H i* , u titio m Nam * Statute*. Ta W it Seaton to t or Florida H r iv ln m t a P atricia A M iltor L Jam *t O M iller P u a iith (toe n . to. imo Jan 1. i t lia r APPOINTMENT SETTERS A p p ly In p o rto n te a t S. French Ave , Santord, FI del m i c u in o n c s Pel 11loner W Ito CHILDCARE WORKER Afternoon* Good for Senior or C ollege Student Seminole Chue l a , a t If m mo C L E R K /T V P ItT P e rt lim e morning* Prev e lit e u p A g o o d m a th t k l t l * N an Sm okort Apply The Rich Plan 4BIW UWiSI .Santord CNA'S FULL 6 FART TIME Starting talar y 11 to I t SO per hour T acelNml banetlt* IONGWOOO HEALTH CARE la v ii m i Ue U ' m r t a ga.nl! you tor m* r a n t dominate In Hi* P etition WITNESS m , Hand ana Seel of n u t Court on Hi* tym * i y ol December I to* iS C A L I D A V ID N AERRIEN C LE R KO F THE COURT tonnltor P Prlco D epu*r C k r t Publiati Ok H n . to. it o i ★ ★ ★ ★ GUARDS P. tv loin I ke rn e not required W ill tra in R allraat w ekum * Phone and car na cauary I M a i Imam Security IM S . 1*1 St. S u it*2 __________ T O N I l__________ HAfIDT MAN P art tin t* C arpw itry. Paint Ir.j, Yard Work Very fle iib l* hour* Prefer retired or eeml re tired tlh e u r Call J eanlne a l W l t d HOUSECLEANING Far 1/1 condo, b l w eekly, protor evening*, dependable. U W hr m * IO * IM M E D IA T E JOB1I San tord/AJIamonto Spring* area V eil Tempi D H Itt A toapl, nr tuple ASSOCIATED TEMPORARY STAFFINO UNITS, MED-SG, 0B. ORTHO WE ARE VERT BUST!!! APPLY TODAY) ORIENT TOOAVI WORK TODAY! O K I PAID TOMORROW. E X C IL L E N T P A V . Weekend Rate* M ED IC AL PERSONNEL POOL 4 » N OrlendeAve Itwy IF4T JANITORIAL POSITION P a rt tim e n ig h t* to clean o ttk e * Pr tie r XI y r* or older EXPERIENCED flOORMAN Full. P art tim e Night work Call tor appelatrwant u i a » l 3319200 KITCHEN HELP COLLECTION PERSON • po*i turn even Immediately tor cv> gumg erganrred per ton who order* phono work Learn *11 about credit working IT to m Mon T h u vt. k 1pm F rl Nun m o to r Apply The Rich Plan, d ll W U th SI Santord HeWay He*** to (law ant CULTURED MARBLE INSTALLER E tpevienced p rtN rre d M u tl be itoowndebio Above overage pay Pick up truck benefit lal HASWOOO INDUSTRIES IM Cammerc* War la n ia rd 1114771 lan k iwr D EL 1,1 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R *•? (F|p<B|iiiR4 wa HM I 1 N m »iMll>tMW| »T*N r«4 >rtj r*BBar t ficPWHBf **H«{Vh«r •rtoNTME r « M r M « i %M».to*> i U C V ★ O O V IR N M E N T JOBS I U M L tt .jja per y r Now hiring Call 1a » u , *000. E l l R ( i n tor current tu to r al H*t STAFFING NURSES BARTENDER Cap nacester, Apply m person fu e l ■ F r l . 7 1PM . Deltona Inn. Deltona b le d , C u t K M Deltona TO WAITCRQUINONCS YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an *4fton ha! ha*n Med egatntl you add you art required to H tn a copy H your written defenses it any I* PAUL V MOVER. Petitioner/Wile t Attorn*,, • to n addratr to H it Wm i Slot* Road 1U long mead Florida TJ7to. on or b*tor* January it, Itot and IIN tna orlg'nal nltti tty# Clark ol Hil« Court tithe* b o le r* n r v l t l on P otl lienor ar t* I Attorn*, or lm mpdiatoiy m*r*attor. or a d* M u lt be hard working and h o n e tt. E a c e lle n t b e n e fit package p lv t com potlttv* aal ary. Apply m penon only: Speedway tla rv in M a rv in M A IR *4. Santord BARMAID _______ m i n t ________ NOTICE OF ACTION FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS 407-740 5533 Eaparlanced . hcneil dopen dabto N ealy remodeled bar W i*ke, River Mafth I t N t * ( t SR H . Santord WALTER OUINONES RetpondeniHyband -k < APPOINTM ENT SETTERS P a rt tun * day* or evening* tor tru ck route* o l Iroten toodi Non Smoker (O n ly Apply a) i W l Wh S I. Santord ASSEMBLY WORK a l hema. p iu i many athar* t a r n good wage* In ip a r * tim e Call I >04*4100*1, t * I lato______ JH THT CIRCUIT COURTOF THE C IO H T K f N1H JUDICIAL . C IR C U IT,IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO a a im C A M P IN RE THE AAARRIACE OF tO R N A SFR R AN T and K g Y f t f l l M T M l tOUTM C V V 2 T XCH E C M F B T T V J V H Q V C V E 2 , * — N C Q B T U H K C V Q O H O 2 V P . PREVIOUS SOLUTION IT* eaiy to dead whda acting — th a t* * on* to** parion lo argua wilh — Roman Pedant* l JOHN ROBERT POWER1 e « F P » ,*T ( NANNY/HOUXREEPER DANIEL & WOHIWENDER REALTY INC PR I VAC Y l Im m aculate older homo on beautiful lot. 4 bdrm . I h bath pool horn* E tfra i lor age. many p lu te tl Call M C arll Ml m? LARGE A S S U M A ILE I Cath to mortgage R oaJ, to move tol a b d r m * . IT* bath*. 1 d o ry Englrwi Tm I , lonced yard, large pool Only 4 m ile * tram 0PT0ME7R1C TECH/ASSISTANT E ap'd prate, rad M l ctoo NURSES A ID E : A ll i h l f t i . e tp 'd or certified only Apply Lahevlew H u rlin g Coaler e i t t tw d M , . la a to id PART TIME SECRETARY Men fhur F rl Paid vacation 4 h o lid a y * Good w orkin g * i ......... Call u i n m PART TIME OFFICE HELP Weekand* 4 tome evening* Apply. Santord Airport. U ff E Itth SI. Bldg Sun 4 Mon . Jen (Hi 4 tin Only _______mam__________ PART TIME Perton to car* tor up to I aldarly retldenl* Cooking, cleaning 4 perkoiel car* re gubad Call attar 4PM IM HOI PIE R TEACHER Full tlm# (40 hnurt) Require* CDA Degree Slert at u hour Benetlt* Include Monthly Benwt Plant Paid HoHdaykl Paid vecaltonl Free Child Coral Apply In penon el: Gingerbread Houte. MX Ebn Av* , Santord. FI DANIEL & WOHIWENDER REALTY INC MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK F u ll N m Akmunum d 1 yrk ra p e ru n c * la IC D F C M cod ing A DRC auignm ant Sat L Sun cover eg* i , required and hour* are negeli ebto A R T p r e ltr r e d be) w ill accapl v q v .a to n i e■pen ance ■alary ♦ benefit* W Volutla Memor lal tol W PI,m outo A .v 11*1000 Call M Car lie J77 tte r YOU CAN HAVE HORSES! J • ta ll barn. 1 b d rm . l d o ry town* on e v e r} a c r id J17XS0S Cat) Jane; rich e r *n-*e*a OVER I ACREI Great country llv in g i a b d r m * . i bath*, larg e w r y n e d porch, Re ducad t o l ......... II43.KM Call Je m f E ither GREAT COUNTRY L IV IN O I 1 b d rm * . 7 bath*, large form al living 4 dining room* F a m ily room w ith d o n * lir tp la c t. p l y many more e if r a t l R* duced tot IIA tO O Call Jane! F lih e r ate **4* WRECKER DRIVER M u tl be 11 y r* eld Know area W ill tra in Apply at ALTAMONTE fOW INO 117 Mar te r S t. Altam onte Spring*. Fl. PRO SHOP Meed! Rellrad/Seml retired penon to act!it with gelt cart* and other put!** Apply In penon to Me,lair Cuunlr, Club. UN Country Club Road. 4 TAX PREPARERS 1 BOOKKEEPER P re p a re r* needed ter l e i lim e , t w j* ►rvper fy|| tim e Call u o o u t A P I. 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d RADIOLOGY RECEPTIONIST F u ll lim e M u*I be fa m ilia r w ith m e dical le rm ln d lo g , E .parlance In computer* and radiology department Iho tpi la l or p h y iic la n 't o lflte ) re qulred Apply In penon W e ll ValvaJa M em orial Hapklial 1*1 W. Plyiwavth Avanu* th la n d. Ftortda __ RN A LPN • P art tlm * Apply Hlllhavgn Health C ar* Center. M IM A * EOE/H RN M i h l f t . part tlm * Apply In penon Laker rew N urting Center TIT B i n d S t, Santord R N O R LP N Full or pa rt tlm *. 7AM to 1PM end JPM to IIP M thlltt avail able New pay tca la l Cam* and taka a tour o l our kuper tor r a te d f a c ilit y , w h e re In naval IV* m a n u re * pro being implemented b , a ll level* ol • to ll to promote r * * to r * tlv t n u rtin g Contact DEBARV MANOR. *0 N May IT 4 f l . D ebar,. FI torana ppn t Mon thru F rl TAM to tP M aa* a tu E EO SALES/MANAOEME NT M a rk e t F la g * 4 B e n n e r* to c a » ,______Calieei i m SERVICE PERSONNEL E *per fenced Own tr im p o rt a Hon Kltchon 4 dining room •toH S day* from IIA M A lta Sunday mid day ktolf Grogar taw* night tim e penon who can lend bar and do *hert order* from g r ill Caurtklde Cato Glen Abba, <1*4447 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED M u d be oaperlenced In a ll operation* Saw Dal Mawolaclvriag 114* Oto Laka M a r, Road Santord. F torMa MFH M l M l* HOUSE CLEANING by p riv e t* m ature women Dependable p r o lt k * lo n * l, non tm o k e r. U tterance*. ■ ......... 777 too* 91— A p artm e n ts / House to Share CONDO TO SHARE. Pooiltda I c h ild OK F r y r e n t fo r hou*ek ta p in g Jett 7301** I HOME TO SHARE W/MAN Sanford a r y 4/3. fum ithad. MOO mo p lik tlM to C M 3 H I) 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t DOWNTOWN SANFORD Al t r a c l ly large room P rivate entrance, oft itree* parking Call m a l e ; between a 4pm S A N F O R D - F u rn lth e d w ith p rlv e l* entrance Located In nice neighborhood Oft d reet parking M l wee* 7X 1 7 1 ) SAHFORO ■Prefer tern*!* Nice e re* w ilt, p rlv e l* bath tor tamale M M mo M IB O I SANTORO P rivate rm to Me* tpa dou * 1/3 condo h a t everything, fu ll p rly te g e * . 171 wk pay* a ll P refer lady, lower rent tor HgM hou*e*ee ping 7710 to* Santord Middle eg# perton p r a ltr r t d Ne tm o k ln g In houto US wk Haply to baa to* The Santord Her a to. PO Boa U l f Santord ,1 31711 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n l B ra n d Naw W all fe W all C arpal 4 Fl’ * Convenia.il w a it to Elementary. M iddle 4 High School* nnd IT (7 Pool P rivate Balcony. Control H /A , D **hw**her. E e tln B m l f a i ! N ook F w r n it h t d a n d /o r week), e v il table SIM P l y 1170 F lo rida A y . Sanford I New Management | 113 4AM FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY, ENERGT ETT1CIERT FURNISHED STUDIOS LIVE IN HOME HEALTH AIDES Neodad I m m odtotol, I $299 MO. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL *70 N. Orlanda A rt H w y .lltt M aitland f l a t TO* CALL TOOAT SANFORD COURT APTS 3233341 Swilckb n rd Oparator*. a ip e n ancad any age tar qrowino company Banoflt* 773 Uaa r rf* LABOR f o r new ban* in la k e M ary. Fl C a llIM k lM H e in te r. 1*70:7 ▼ feaci ARE T O U L O O K I N G FOR W O RK? W f C A N H tlP l TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Fa, tocalhaulina M u d have a poadW Iyma record 777*7** TRAIHEBS i n trn tt av*>t able Che client* thaw their F o rm a l tra in in g 4 t o m Cali ______ M l M il BEAUTIFUL HOME SANFORO Ster*frow l Newly rem edeled P e rkin g a v a il, t i l l mo ♦ p n R to t . J M t lW In Santord. 1 or 4 b d rm * . large fenced yard, garage. rev: k ih J b 'i 4 carpel, t o i l mo .............. Ceil m a w LA K E MONROE • Now 1 bdrm h o y * USO m o . p l y 1 bdrm Op*. U71 ( t o . Id . last 4 e t M3 «77f after 1 M P M ______ LAKE MARY 1 bedroom. Fenced. Pet* 4 K id* okay W i r e Ho Feel LONGWOOD/LAKE MARY ) bdrm . w 'le m lly ream, fenced. eppOancy U H m o No Fee I SANFDRD/HIUOCN LAKE 1 bdrm . 1 bath, fenced, oil appliance-. USO mo No Fee I STOP THAT ADillll M r* Ja c tio n edvertltad her on* bedroom coHago apart m in i tor re nt and we* ptoaicd to coll end cancel her ad. M rs Jackton rented her aperfment to only I DAYS Call today and tot on* of the protection*! councilor* to the c la ttllle d department a t m l you to your a d y r tid n g need* The Santord Herald ClatUttod Oepartmanl __________ MS-7HI___________ 99— A p a r tm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n l BEAUTIFUL UULEVIEW APTS! B rand New W a ll la W olf C arpel 4 T il* . Convenient walk to Elem entary, Middle 4 High School* and 17(1 Pool. P rivate B . Icony, Control H /A, D 'lhw ethe r, E el In Breaktod N ook F u r n lt h o d a n d /o r weekly available USO P ly . I l » F lo rid * A y , Sanford •New Ma.-agwTto.il’, ... X 3 *171 com m u K M ton e- 260-8800 NEAR PINECREST SCHOOL 1/1, a ll appliance*. LI 10 month p l y dapO»ll 77) MV7 lit e r *pm PRESTIGIOUS LOCK ARBOR 1 b d rm .. I '7 bath, fa m ily room S ill me p J y ta c u rlfy m a w o re e * b u m lA N F O R D I 3 b d rm . Ilk bath o i t r a lo r g t liv in g rm ., equipped kitchen Can H /A I UOO down U7Smonfhl Coll tor eppoirdmeni 4TCNSTROM R E AcTY INC. 371 147* Sanfard, Cictllent Conditio.-; } bdrm . Ilk bath*. U /S 'm o IH 4 d a p o H I No pet* M l 44*r SAHFORO/LAKE AWRY in . double oararae. ne pet* A vail New FOR JHL H01IMY5... In o u r 1 b d rm , } h a th , a p a r tm e n t* , ip a c lo u * HOLIDAY kllctw n. taperal* dining area. 1 year la a t* 4 1 month b y rent! QroveView ^pts. i t t rn e DIFFERENCE . u n mo. V tec R O E R EALTY M l ( lie 104 AZALEA BLVD., SANFORD L o v lly 1 b d r m . tcreened porch, u tility khed a ir. central heal, new carpet, appliance* Quiet neighberhood Near playground ***k mo p l y ill Call cal le d l 11703*4 3214514 come rm [b l CONVENIENT IOCATIOR Santord Large cbm 3 bdrm 1 bath, to good area Said porch. Control H/A Off ttreet parking Oithwather, wather 4 dryer ta ll mo p ly dep or week), («( * tq after *pm DORCHESTER APTS. Lake M a c, --------- m a m OOWNTOWN - l_U » m 1 bath Carpeted, clean. No p e lt! 17*0 p fy y t 7M ica* M A R IN E R 'l VILLAOE Lk Ada I b d r m ......... UOO mo 3 bdrm UkOrno.... 777*470 H E A T 7 bdem api Carpeted Can H /A , Kitchen equipped, uaa me Inclu de* u llllfle * eacopf elec. Call U l M i l Randaleh Ceurl A part m antt Skew Under New Managemenl HMdew L a fc e O r.lM TWO SANFORD Efficiency. Appl Wafer 4 geebag* pick up k * l w k . p ly SMOtac. 73017T7 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APIS 1 4 1 bdrm d u p le ie t from SMO Playground 4 Huge pool Conveniently located on 17 *1 between *14 4 Lk M ary Blvd F im iliti WekooN1 323-2970 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I A 7 BDRM A P A R TM E N T ! UO week 4 Up 121— C o n d o m in iu m _____R e n ta ls______ DECOR DELIGHT 1 b d rm , 1 both, w it h e r / dryer. Can H /A fireplace, fa n *, m in i b lin d *, klfch a n equipped, pool, racquet boll 4 la c u iil. near thoeping ctr . Hidden Village. Lake M ary Call after «PM M l m i IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1ft. Like New! Overlooking laka UOO mo. n m p l y depot I*, or loe*e/purchoM Connie <cM7<eM4or*cima<7« SANOLEWOOO - Ig I bdrm ., I b o th , p o r t ly fu r n lth e d w eiher/O ryer. pool U *0 4 it LAKE MARY 1 bdrm . 1 bath, no pet* Avail now ............ USO mo p l y t e t 105— D u p le x • T r ip le x / R e n t DELUXE DUPLEX COMMUNITY CLEAN. OUIET, SPACIOUS Senior C llllo ndto c IM P S */ 'SANFORD Furnlthed. I bedr A dult*, ne pat* 777(777.,HI 7 70pm SANFORD New 1 bdrm . 1 bath, eppli ante*, w adw r/drye r hook up UOO mo p l y da? 1M 7U * SANTORD Clean 1 b d rm , I bath. H /A . C arp ort. Good I.lghborhood U71 mo * U M dep . Cell codec 1 1 M l BMP SANFORD - Country 1/1 duplei UOO mo dltcounied (77 U M o r (77 7771 a/tar 1pm 612 MAGNOLIA SANFORD Large clean 1 t d m . cenlral H /A . carport Water paid U31 mo ptyUOO toC 777 47M 1 0 7 -M o b ile H o m e s /^ R e n t COUNTRY SETTING 17.40. Ilk bath. 1 b d r m . fu rn lth td Water 4 Garbage Inc U M mo ♦ d ip 777 HIT FURNISHED I A 2 BEOROOM A dult* Ho Pet* M 71M I 109— M o b ile H o m e L o is / R ent OST E E N • 1 bdrm . furnlthed or untum lthod USO mo I acre. parwdmad 777(3'* non w i n ; SANFORD MEA 1 b d r m . , 1 b o f h , washer /dryer, wroened polio. LUO mo p l y O H (tapoalt Cvntury I I . A ll American. Inc. _________ a07*.?e eeee 127— O ffic e R e n ta ls BRAND NEWI Fuilon Center. *15 Fuilon SI Sardord <00 *q ft eipandabto oflica and re la lltp a c o lIX K tto ra g a / w are hoyo M o ve to lp e cla ll 17(0/mo ............... M l **** CHOOSE TOUR SUITE R ental! Now A v a il!k ill _________Calf 771-77*7________ < TOWN I NT E R U C T IO N I G ra n g e C ity , W h lip a r ln g P ine* 1000 tq If Baavflfwl, i*M ..... ....... i m im 141— H u m e s fo r Sale BATEMAN REALTY L k . Real C itato Broker 1*4* Santord A ,* . 321 •0759 ,. .. .. ,, 321-2257 BESTBUY IN TOWN!! D a llo n *. I l l a rea. Owner moving I M y t to ll Imm ediate ly l Priced below eppralkali 1 b d rm , l b a th , t p l l l plan w /fo rm a l Using 4 din in g F a m ily m om w/hugo coquina 11replace Lots of wallpaper 4 file t I .*00 tq f t , 1 car garage Lot* o* oaks 4 shrubs I Clota to 14. ihopplng 4 tchoolt Owner w ill pay tor new carpet 4 pa inf I You pick the cotort I ASKING ONI Y SC1,9001 Call lo r appointment after *PM _________ 481174 M i l _________ BRTN HAVEN Eacellent Buy I 1 bdrm , 1 both, newly remodeled Can. H /A . la rg e fe n ce d y a r d . t o l.*00........... ... C a llM f awa OEVOTEDTO EXCELLENCE COUNTRY. YET CLOSE IN I 1 bd rm . ] bath, t p lll plan, central he et/elr. e itr a insula lio n , a a c ille n l c o n d itio n Corner lot. lo ft of frees U1.100 333*3031 FOKREST Cm AREA < bdrm . 1 balh. large tonced yard. A itu m e mtg . No quail ty toe e x Owner w ill hold Jnd Call <07 17* T tt* GOV’ T R E P O R E S A L E li SINCE 1*71 BOB M BALL. JR. P A .C 1 M . LAKE MARY REALTY _______ m a m GOVERNMENT HOMES from I I <U re pair). Delinquent las property Repotteeaiont Call I 101 44/ *000 E rf G H O T l tor current repo UK_________ 113— S lo r e g t R e n ta ls 101— H ouses F u rn is h e d / R ent ORANGE CITY Newly decorated f bdrm ,w /lg livin g roam 4 kitchen UOO m e I Including u fiim e tl ______ C a ll*44 SJTt 103— H ouses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t NEAR DOWNTOWN SANFORD 7 bdrm . nice neighborhood UOO mo Call M l t i l l STORAGE OR WORKSHOP Santord Area aMD tq f t . w ill divide E lectric end water avail Ceil anytime IX> I7*> 115— In d u s tr ia l R e n ta ls AAA BUSINESS CENTER New •Mice wtne IIS*' b o , with o*l Ko U71 l7 ( 7 / q t 17**311 M 6— R e a l E s ta te VENTURE I PROPERTIES PAULOS BORNE 77kt4M er> ll47«4 K i:u /rv ham S P C C T A C U L A R I 7 b d rm w /fa m ily r m , C. HAA. new carpel, fresh petal, eacellent te rm *! 114.no MOVE IN SPECIAL! Large 1 bdrm . ] bath. C. HAA. F it equipped, tcre ene d porch, tonced. Low Down I . u * 000 WE N EED LISTINGS! 323-5774 HELPIN G SELLERS S IL L BY OWNER FOR t i ts* Call HetplFSaK Brake* 7711771 • t* A t y e t i . M a i r u • R o a tm anu f i M v e t t i f t t i I I I * IIT U M l REPORT » a m 11* I In d Slrwat Sarafeid 321-1390 ‘ S a v e lim e a n d m o n e y w h e n y o u u t e t h is D ir e c t o r y ' A c c o u n tin g A T a x S e rv ic e E2 TAX FRF FARATION A l l FORMS LOW COST! 11 A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g ____ BE. UNK CONST. Ins L it 6 Room Additions RemodEt.ni 407 322-7079 Etaanon^^fato^^^RCOWaM B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs '». Rtwtodakwg. Repairs DOORS. FLOORS, DECKS Lk )R Reel 11)4_______ to t <M l CawcoptOwe E idorptleg) ro rn c* wcaut w uau EXPERIENCED TELLER 117— C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta ls BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS' HOME HEALTH AIDES P a rt tu n * lob* Aher School b Saturday* SM (ta * wVy A dult up o rvlw e n 4 Iranipetdtowprovadad 711(71* I bdrm H /A , No pet* M l wk p ly tlO B S a c ..............M l 1*31 PARTLY FURNISHED - 1 4 1 room aperfm ent* Some h o y a ir UOO to U7S mo flig h t wi Ih o b y lto o 777 7771 SANFORD • 1 M m . eppli once*. AC. carpet, u fllltle * included t i l l wk p l y a c 1J1 1Cvo day* i m i a L e y * . SANFORD • Lovely I bdrm Comp**** P rivacy IIOOw*. a STOOtoC . Incf. uHI 773 71** 103— H ouses U n fu rn is h e d / R ent SAHFORO la r g t I bdrm cIo m H domntoim %K w i A ll tfMfU •wftiiI I ■t* l*t« * fhi f A M*» c#f tLtiCBtion p**d TCI RACERS 1710 16TRS GREAT FOR RETIREE! 7*00 W Laka M ary Blvd M AN Y UPGRADES! 1 b d rm * . 1 bath*, eat In kitchen, ting le garage, under *1000 down I Offered a t l....................117.100 Call Jewel F lih e r IMS TALK REAL ESTATE It you want * career, end nor l u l l a (eh. you are the per ion m *j*k to W ere | looting tor protocuoneit and w* w ill even *end you to K hoel to become one! It you already have yeur llce n t*. then why w all any longer to reach yeur financial goeltt Call me im m ediately tor a co n fld m lla l in tor view 141 SHOWS B E T T E R TH A N A M O D E L! Owner* h a y added ; many t i l r a t l Fam ily ro o m .' t a l a r H IS H e a f a r . H ew carpeting, ] hdrm . 1 bath, tp lll P-Jn Cam* ***> Reduced • o te ll' iba Too Call M. Carl I > » lt*7 LANDSCAPERS LIVE-IN APT. MANAGER a >PMH |»p d_____ Ml MM H W W ith *1 International location* I* p it o t * to announce Our annual free New Year Semi n a r . In c lu d e * b e t lc TV, Runwey. Makeup a n j Photo graphy It l i our way of la yin g Thank You C antr*. Florida for m a kin g u* I I I Faallng I* lim ited, call tor reeervalloni F u ll lim a D river * licenie required)______ Call P T I 111 to - t H TRUCK DRIVER A pply to per ton at K n O T ra ile r M tg , l « l E Celery A y .Santord. Fl 773 Wto hear Laka Mary *lv d la Venn* Valkmanw 111 *aa* alter h e w t U I 444J x v a v n p Apply Ipm to ip m FL'SKiSHED LI f ICEfsCT W AITR ESS • Evening k h lll Eap'd preferred Apply In pw»on: Tue* thru F r t , 1 T P M . Deltona ton. Dalton* B ird ■E i l l I c a t Patton* M00EIS E FFIC IEN C Y A f tr a c lly 4 clean U til tocl Lighted off ttre e ! p a rtin g m -« M 7 « *o m Clean, ntea . . . v u v l u u l **o week p l y uo o dvptnii m a n ______ a fte r* p m No O vernlqhti. hourly w ag* * bonu* Good benefit*, perm pod lion A p p ly * AM 17AM Scatty** Trw»i Plant, H I E. Id h P t (Santord A irp o rt) __ "H A P P Y N E W V E A R I" JOHN ROBERT POWERS MODE LI NO SCHOOL 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R e n t ______ 2EC-SI00________ WELDERS Call O ltton Today I OLSTEN SERVICES __________ MB (TO__________ keues ★ F o r b u ty d o c to r'* o ffic e . P i***e n t pertonallty A a b ility to «vor* well w ith public L i t a t l W illin g to tra v e l to •e to lllto office* bi Santord. Lkngwqod. and Deltona Good •alary 4 benefit* P lea** tend fu ll re tu rn * to: Bo. If* . C/B Santord H era ld. P O Baa U P , Santord, FI. MFF)_______ NEED A JOB? PtcMAO. m mREtoN:Mi ★ LPNOR PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANT D*r*>M4«l» ...Eve* m i n i 323-3790 •k -k in -k ★ ( T R C T ka ( p / P t r m : ■- PfcWjpNNU • * hhrd . ?»IT I 4 a l rkyttona_____ Full lim a ,..........__ lu iild r e n Eaper lanced 4 Reference* Non tm oker 4 M u ii Drive FBEE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE UCENSE SCHOOL • A New Career a A New Beginning Call Frenr- Stu 1-wgaH-toU.evt. iter R E AL ESTATE CLASS 1*7 M il Includet book*. professional ink,ruction Day or evening i l . u a i FR A Sctiool - r Heal C ita to . CALL ERA STENSYROM R E ALTY . INC. m u N o rn t rn t REWARD*! R V V W BAHAMA JOE’S 11*4 S FRENCH AVE. SAHFORO FL Nu Phono Call*. Plena ra in D ynam ic International Service Company Eacellent Inca m * Complete tra in in g and on going management a n il tenet F - c ly lv e te rrlto ry A m e t'l* * * In d lr ld u a lr Only In v e ilm e n l required. Financing n a ila b le Call • 23— L o s t & F o u n d X H O I W APPLY IN PERSON Mon thru Thor* . }PM aPM BE YOUR OWN BOSS OARDEMOF DEVOTION 'in c lu d a * ( o f U r t l t top te a l vault H X M p i t i l t b i u with * brenie cup Valuod a l over .... u r u n a p r tr a tta w Can m u u t ; .............. — ?■- n w a v w u v j EXPO SEWERS WANTED 55— Business Opportunities ‘“ SPECIAL SPACE IN OAKUWfN MEMORIAL PARK " CHOC Local D eiivqrtot M u tt have good d rivin g A work record M a n -E ft, ta r n - k m . . -dESE ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS E « p ‘ d P C B o a rd *, W ir t W rap. Coble* Long term . E reel tool benotit* I B ITO 7 1 - Help W anted Rm i Cammorclal Renovatient L k H~COMB*77____O ’ Mnaaas CUSTOM H O M E ! Stove Kneebel 131 I t to Wes Cwmm C IIC P U II C le a n in g S e rv ic e H andy M an DON'S HOME IMFROVEWENT Pelntlng. Plumbing. Deck*. E ie c h k a l Me Jek Tee Small I __________ M l 0*7*__________ HOME REPAIR . Minor Electric 4 Plumbing YerO Cleaning 4 Odd Job* No Jab Toe Small I ^ ^ < * * C ilim a t o « 'C * ill7 J t o 7 f HOUSEKEEPING Free E thm e tot m ni» RITA'S CLEANING SERVICE P e rte n a H ie d P re te M ie n a l l k d Bonded In a l M t toe* STI NS? ROM PAIHTIHOCO. L >cen ted Bonded I m ured Far Free E tl ta llie s I Call 177 m e P re s s u re C le a n in g " B A B STEAM A PRESSURE CLEANERS F u lly p o r la b la l F re e Call m nm EtfMnato*l L a n d s c a p in g R o o fin g ■OGUE I Free I t t k o a t o t New P le n lin g * . P ru n in g , M u h h 4 C i* * ^ _ _ M i4 M / ROOF REPAIRS 4 reroof Oh •m all h » l Work guaran toed. retorencM M7 3)to L a w n S e rvice " “ "T O T A L L*W N CARE Mew. Edge. 41 Year Rewnd Service Call H I IN I________ C ltc n in g S e rvice Ca /i|a * f| M l to * f Anytim e Restdeotseler C w o io ircle l P a in tin g THE CLCANINO C D . 30 yr* • • p Rm /Comm L Ham a d Teff 737 71*7 P a in tin g r * AMCO PAINTING E R IE ( I T le v a s EXP. M ia * * * ________ ru painting n Vj A Hont Rmpitr jj 02---------- 322-JB7F? G e n e ra l H a u lin g ~ TRASH A JUNK REMOVAL V C x ffc # CLEAN UPWORK 371 J47S Tree Service E CHOC CTREE SERVICE Free e th m e to t! Law Pt ic m I L K Ih t Slump Crwgusg. Taal M l 777* da* * r mto ’ LatTkwr J O H N A llE N T R C E SERVICE Lkonead and mowed Free aslm atos Cad 171 1700 �Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. January 5. 1089 — t o K l I N ’ C A R I A L E ® by U r n 141 — H o m e s l o r S ale FREVi O GOOD HOME! pc/, f i U r £ it m STENSTROM j Carman W p h e r j P,I Ball 4 mo ord a i lb* . Tan. A ll th o tt Vary toeing A playful H O O tll c GREEN WINGED MACAW W r list and s d l m o re p ro p e rty than RARE AND TALKS!! anyone in th e G re a te r S anford la k e M a ry area. fori S la il Ih# Naw Yaar rlg h ll Become the proud ownar of a tn e e l healthy, and adorabto macaw T h lt eerily handled bird w ill parch on your hand and graal you w ith a big ' hallo "V a t checked and only Im o n th a o td llt I ist.aco DELTOMAI 1 b d rm . I bam hama m m u n lin i(h*d addition Of 4 t d n A } bam * L o ft of tpo cal C all tar d a fa lltl S4S.000 FOS A BIO F A M IL V I S bdrm . } bath homo F a m ily room. Can H /A . (p llt plan, uraanad pa lio I U4 (Xc 11440 Of b a it altar Call a t! >M 11*1 Anytime j SOUTHERN CHARMI 4 bdrm . I balh homo on a dbl lot. cafhadral calling, form al dm log. eqUppod aal In klfchan A much m o ra l......... SM.tOO GROVE V IE W V IL L A O E I I bdrm . 1 bath homa. Can H /A aal In klfchan, dbl garaga. graonbafl araa bahind. homa w arranty I irt.to o SELLER M O T IV A T E D ! I bdrm . 1 bam condo. f p l . c a fh a d r a l c a llin g , fu lly equipped klfchan. pool, tannii. homa w arranty I .... (41 DOC 1 STORY F A M ILY HOMEI S bdrm . ) bam. HvIng/dMIng/ fa m ily ro o m i. c o rn a r lo f. fira plata equipped an A •I MtSOO * * * * * * * * * * VET! HANS! K0D0WH rAYMEJgll A t lllfla a t IV30 Tofal mova In c o tt w ill ha Ip buy you and vour fam ily a now or pro owned J bdrm homa w ith a monthly pm l a t low a t U U Colt today to confirm If you q u o llfyl ********** Call Any Time: 322-2420 157— M o b ile H o m e s / S a le 1 4 1 - H o m e s l o r S ale BRAVO 11. 11 t« . turnikhad 1 tip outo. root a ir, root aver, baowtlful condition. I ] Oak* A dult Park MM O/oftar w ill linanca. XC appro* par mo Inctudaatotranl Owner ________ Call 111 H I* MUST SEELiMUST MOVE! SANFORD! J bdrm o id tr horn, w /l bdrm garaga apt located cn 1 Ceii If .‘A. f ir t ; '* c * . double garaga. Its soo W all Smim m 10** u x n. m i F R iE M h N T H i k l * c f * n S L lv u g R m t Can H /A Deck A Potto Can Be Moved I Great condi in tiowi Atkmgtiaaa u » ***a SANFOROI J bdrm . I «* bath. Im m aculate In tid e A out I Large covered wood deck, now bom. bond money avail able1 I I I WO Roger Quick m 4410 PREOWNED HOMES AVAILABLE FOR IM M EO IATE OCCUPANCY TO Q U A LIF IE D BUYER 14144 1 b d rm . i bam .41/ ,KM U aig 1 bdrm . 1 bam II1 M 0 H>40 1 b d rm . 1 balh ItO.lOO I lilO 1 bdrm . 1 balh 1 * 000 la *** s i:» e A ll m Tup In M obil* Horn* Park c r o v c v i c w v i l u s c i iu*> Lake M ary Spec lout 1 bdrm . ] bath, garaga. fenced yard w im patio, aoty accatt to I f A aia n d I 41................... sae.too Baa W illiam ton i l l 4fai Greyer y M cbllr fie m et Hug* ) bdrm . 1 bam. living room, fa m ily room, d'nlng room, carport, (torage thed located In park Fully land tcaped and b a a u tltu flll M u tt ( a ll! Financing A v a ila b le s ii. io o .............. .. P ro p e rty /S a le "TOVEEY EXECUTIVE HOME 4 1 M u ll Sell! k i l l 000 *44 Gladwin Ave 11* 111' 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e The factory outlet (to r* ter kim m ent. keaiy A Sprmgalr A ll new lac lory In d t and ctota o u lt Complete with w arranty Twin kel kMQueen Sal I I I * Full Sal tea King Sal SIM ASSUME!! 1 b d rm . Ky bam. 1 400 ft homa. d x ib lv lot. tancad year y trd Can H A U 000 ASSUME. N O O U A LIF Tt I pay tSOO cath rabala to buyar at clotlng on I bdrm homa. b ig cornar lot. old laVdorwd charm SaMar payt c lo t ln g c o t l t . L o w . lo w O ow n lM u»tS #lll k *l 000 Becky Cavrtan CCIMI Rama i MO N R ralty t It ill* NO "HONEY DO" PROJECTS HERE! T h lt L«A« M *ry neighborhood Qtm N it r+m c«rp«t. roof. C#n H /A. m d p#inf fo m * y f In i 1 UJem . } b«ftv l*rg# » 'm la « 'r< of M f lW hoen*» A ll 1t\<% for only! |S t W0 C i l l O t w B io f f f . B Cowrtoa A7f 41J0 or M l t47Ctv»% JAMES LEE H t A L I OH 321 7123 ' L A R I O LIAS O N - In ground pool, brick. 1 b d rm . | \ * bam w im fa m ily room. Intercom, double garage arvf tp rln k le rt P rk a d a lo n ly 111 000' I MakadaCarp I ’* till lo c h a r b o r ) bdrm . tp iit plan C m H A Mpk H C W jt |4? AI4N 1 A l m i l A. l i M i l UaI ini WHW tr H t im MOTIVATED OWNER Sarrwg Pto# lubdtetPon Pool 11. «Me garaga home Quick e cco tt la i M and E ia y Lm m / PiweM m IM a# f pwrclUM rmm *•# I M I M wllH m a lle t M l fill N tW A LL i t l C K 1 bdrm 1 ItfTRfty room . fr t ^ tA c t cornpr lof »am S fM U l NEW LISTING!! L o w ly 1 bdrm tp i.i plan Faahaa* block privacy tonce caraga c e n tra l H /A and Much Morel I 0*41 T *14 «X A leaB JaJMtan 0 . M u. I m am ar laa PLENTY OK ROOM' tar b<g AN TIQ U E S ' floo r* braplaca. torm al living A dmmg r m t . II room. 4 bdrm . 4 bath, dbl tot. toned RC I, Reduced to' (41 00C Mary T a tw / Y u l a i • » 4 HOC or i l l /am SANFORD 1/1 L s C Block Good area t i l too Attcanabie 11 AID down otter M l *]>» 323-5188 tlOOfor both! Coll 111 4101 • DK WOOOBENCHTARLE a u s i i m 4$oUd wood f * * f \ lio__________ 260-2000 m vu CALL BART '■ P 1 1 9 - O f f ic e S u p p lie s ____ / Equipment 147— I n d u s t r ia l P r o p e r t y / S ale t ACRES/HOUSEPIUS ODD tq ft of thop ip«c« Bf CfNTTW I MO ODD m m r t i t 0<I#<1 149— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y / S ale C A S lT LB E R R Y i I acre toned PR I Reduced to 141000 W M e ito a w tk i Realtor 111 to t] 1S3— A c re a g e L o ts /S a le OCALA NATIONAL FOREST AmM N t| B ie tr R U ttl I V r t B«N He FPMBPRNy lh»WP |At 4t m crtN tf «C4 4 l* t o# • *C-4 i A ll 2434 0AX"GI CITT I M rn TtrtW lI H it M A I IM WC Co 40? !#♦ I M 155— C o n d o m in iu m s Co O p / S a le SALE BY OWNER! ) r * t ord 1 bdrm . 1 bam bay window aa< *n k i'c tw n cail-wg la**t m every roam m ini b lin d * th ra v a h a w t. i t lb wether dryer 4 th • enter ra trig e va ie r encieaad Fla warn Caw A ir A Heat p< rr» ■war 4 Towwa knapping Cn . tv * wo tee i i 4 vac a E NOINE STAND* ON ROLLERS Solid ttoat w im iw iva l thatt SM__________________1J141IT HOPto kill _______ 111 1111 MALE GREAT DANE CHAMPION LINE AKC paper*. 1 y r t old. all (h a lt, healthy, black w ith while m arking* on paw and rheai r ^ee t w im rh ild re n l Houtebroken, load* el tun. and proven d u d kkto or b a it otter C a llllS l i l t anytime * t \ RESTOREOI 0RIVES A LOOKS NEW! II Call *1* 44*1 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s e s / y * ns AMC STEP VAN let*. Run* good' W ill tra d* lor «*09ll true* Of CO999P099flO994l v499_______ Coll Tory H I iH J FORD M 50 203— L iv e s t o c k a n d ______ Poultry St S00 CHICKS A O U A ILk D AYOLOk I M A M 111*014 GENTLE HOLSTEIN HEIFER A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1979 CHEVY PICKUP 2 1 1 - A n t iq u e ;/ C o lle c tib le s F ISO to ton . nearly new fir# * good working condition 111*1 Call Tony 14* T U I_____ ITMCHEV CUSTOMIZEDVAN Naw *14 OOD W ill ta c ra tic * far U l 000 „ ________ 111 U41 H U N T 'S In S a n f o r d W ill S e ll Y o u A U s e d C n r O r T r u c k , A s N ic e I I DODGE MALI 238— V e h ic le s _ _ _ _ _ W a n te d _ _ _ _ _ JUNK 4 WRECK E D CARS' TRUCKS Running or not W# *1(0 M il good uted motor* 4 tra n v n im o n * JJI kkU WE PA tT t OP »» tor wrecked car* truck* W* kail guaran lead utad p a n t AA AUTO SALVAGE at DvBary 44* ate 1 241— R e c r e a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs PROWLER 1Y44. I t ' w ith I T awning M 100' Can m ireo ir I f * W0* USED C A R S ^ N obody But Nobody Cuttom IS* Sail tor UMO or 'a k * pick up In tra d * 111 >111 O r C h e a p A s W e W i l l ____ 1M3 0U>S CUMA 1962 CAMAR0 2 26 4 1###4 1 ( ?4 I99# Gv m f i f f«# i U 1*99# (a« 4 tow. la* UtoA toaOuaw lad ><■ Cat m i tsm NOW ONLY S 4 2 9 5 *41 v m $5695 IN ) oios wagon now 1964 CAVAUIR S TYPE • i C U*m I I m . 0*4 Owe- I d i Uatad U M bkn. Stoa >ww *#• MS SITSS mj um NOW ONLY S 1 9 9 5 now 1979 PONTIAC TIRE6IR0 I tow f t I t * , i t Sepw Otaa to t Oetw. tat I Crrt* Ih*#* I t i c a * • »e a ll s *m wu sms NOW ONLY now $ 3 2 9 5 only 1977 BUICM ONLY $400 DOWN $2295 OE LAND ARMORY aal S. Alabama _________ Da land. F I ____ a ANTIQUE IRON BEOa H alf *11* w im ra il* Almond color T h lt I t a one o la kind I E ic tlto n t candittonl Call 111 111* 1 9 3 -L a w n & G a rd e n C>DAB MULCH tto (w> 4 -a wp >«Od Y |u >o*d y*v TaoMty r R 'f »o*,# do' 1*40 A vhilW R N n i^ w M o M i* f * x N r U t 1*4' • MURRAY lA W h W O R lR t LJLTI M O O t L M INCH Pwkh moat * •!*•» I*a> U*g and B rig g t & ltr« tt« w |>y HP 9 ^ "# Uk*4 *9*1 Il9tw 0*1 us hriw 111 M i l 1 9 5 -M a c h tn e ry /T o o ls • CRARTtMAN CHAIN l# W R G il m'** m NwmN •*!•« rx j f | NkcN Needs f m fg#f DsH etc y WVTI#I 111 )« ti Financial Aid For Thoso Who O ual'ly sf ONLY y J 331-2840 < BIS E S a r o H " Bled . C aatalbany ............ ............................ — 1961 T0R0 r 150 P U 4 tow. tom i t Iww 4*4 Lwu (rggt ^ EUnRONICS COMPUTERS OfTICE AUTOMATION lob PUctment A dm m w n II.1J ( w im n u ta d u m i * ^ $400 le t lie* Fdkf »<• !•**» OtM l i l t * M il SitTS now DOWN $5795 U fX lif Nt«u ftliA iO im in i — F m in c ’og A i i i l i b i t Plut Otm 40 OffMf Nk« Cats A Trucks! HUNT'S USED CARS “ S»r»lng S tm ln o lt County For 10 Y u r t " 1215 W. FIRST ST. (Hwy. 46) SANFORD 322-6797 213— A u c t io n s BRIDGES AND SON Auctlonavary T h u n d e r t FM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 40 111 l « l 215— B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s 217— G a r a g e S a le s BACKYARD SALE!! I l l W Rtdga Dr. Sanford Oft Lk M ary B ird Tool*. Gun* 4 M tK Sat. Only. Bam apm BIG MOVING SALE!!!! 114 G a rn to n D r.. Sanford M.*c Ito m * FrJ^ #km t .I t__ MOVING MUST SELL" Over MO Item * P rk a * range tram S '* to 1100 D bl* bed d r a t ie r t . lo v e te a l. couch, cot*#* tabto plant*. d * r* o k lfc h a n tab l# and c h a ir*, paddi* Ian. tool*, weight* JANtt* 111 H l l 219— W a n te d to B u y l i t Alvtviiftum ( m i H#wtMP#e N lh F # fr» v i M i t i l i Glass KOKOMO i n MM WANTCO Good wt*d furrsifwe* m d m liq u ii C AIN PAID 1»NN 1989 Dodge Caravans 222— M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e $7,989 BALDWIN ACR0S0NIC TIANO Include*bench 111 k d lt e r luti n cai i * GOOO CONDITION k*i _»’ ! ! '• PIANO FOR SALE R #lponttbk poefy to U a* gf> le « mOOtM f ( i y m t n l i OiY h N v f'fu t («n«oq 014990 I goo M4 24V) COPIER ALL STEEL BUILDINGS 4' d » « *r trsro.ee ) 000 to »0 OOC kg ft Csumi tr\ t i t u i f o •» IB IR G L A IS ROOT • SHINGLES N0» h f l RuffN in <o*©r •» » m iM t • r R L NCh DOOR I • ANTIQUE WOOO STYLE I M f i r H R ___________ 1* ' ' R I POSSISSCO M v il te ll ) q v o * t* t t'e e 1 *d ng» 0r*n d New* Ne.e* Erac »*d V i A 40b40 S0e*00 fill *••• fc» tke e^ce owed CeM j.m 1 «00 RtTO HI TECH CAREERS FR I JAN 4th H A M 4PM kAT JAN im 11AM 4PM SUN JAN d h IIA M 1PM $3495 1 Dm . let*. I ( I m CreW 4 S*m 4 t o i Wet t Ml lln d Annual Janian Dyar $6195 I9 6 0 OIOS CUTLASS 1962 TORO COURIER PICKUP. ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE CLEANING EQUIPMENT 191 — B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls il ic t ’9+194 mtmf i N H i C 1979 FORD 4K4 ystemsJeph Institute ) i* a jjj l l # l iMBltf ivN lMtyy«r1 9Mm TiBM 04 •#• BifllA# (ompulen Mo#*e sltody an4 ro«k0«nt lr**4 MQ f Msmoai *ad at a* at>a Jot yU(999«A| l l l i l l i A d N il I M4q»» f#rtp|tse »(fS f l V I. Auto. Storao Good work frock I AtklngteOO H I 1444 CHEVY 1*41. * ipaait naw paint 11. W0 Cal! m *t*4 Train to b« i • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE - uu* p RESEBVAHDNISr TOYOTA PICK UP - l**4 1 (peed AC. Storto. AAutt Sail! 14 100 ... Call M l AIM MGHGT IMF. R unt wait, la k * a ll o> part, lo ti t ill* Asking IM MOB__________ Call H I I Sly •11. VW r e b u i l t * n « l n t l tra n tm lttto n . under carriage brand now C all tor p a n t price* Call m e a n FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLE 223— M is c e lla n e o u s _____________________ q P 2 3 3 - A u t o P a r ts / A c c e s s o rie s ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS SAXON 3 New drum Recently ter viced M e ke t excellent c o p ia tIM Perfect tor office or partorval u*a Only HO) Call i l l a lia anytime a u ro w 260-8800 - v i . ua.taa LOWDOWN PRIMENP BRAND NEW! COUCH A CHAIR K e n m tft W ither. 1100 Verpwr u l« . t l f R tC llN tr. f a»t v tl Rocker. O ve fH vttH C h ilf. »S —Ct\ C0II X27 4 )M LARRY'S MART. US S«*to*d SANFORD 1 b d rm . 1 balh Av# l i t * U w d fwrn A *ppi block houta F ruit A thada B t^ /W lM T fH H 1114111 tre a t, tancad yard, newly P « if« l green q u ilte d couch. painted tlAOOO i l l 0011 l) M / e llt r Twin fotd ng bed SM effer Pin# rochvr. IM / SANT0RD BY OWNER • H f ______________ m t u t m m i or p i ii»4 • TWIN B(. O • SANFORD 6T OWNER M # fc h ln g m i f t r t i t a n d AAollvatod 1 yr eld 1 bdrm . I fOunddf ton p lu t me tel fr #m« b a th w /tfe c k i W a rra n ty , C icelkM f cenditiofil A ttum abto kVt.tOO TO * 4 4 1 ITS______________ c # t t m o s i o • TWIN MATTRESS • SELDOM SEEN! Wim Boa Spring Lg 4 bdrm ranch brick lam l • I f __________________ I M M R ly homa Surrounded by great • ra a t Cloee to tow n. SO WASHER HEAVY DUTY COUNTRY! There t a poc' 1 t .'.a c la a n tllO K J IIIt lg u tility building! 11 X 14 m a tte r b d rm . and much 1B3— T e le v is io n / m oral lo o kin g tor a bonttF Home tituetod on 4 1 acrat R a d io / S te re o Farm , garden, c o w tt A ll tor 1110 0t»t HURRY TO CALLt Good Uted T y t (11 and up M ILLERS 141*Orlando Dr___ 1110111 SBE I* CHANNEL CB REAL ESTATE Bata unit w (MM band REALTOR Ml llt t • Ch w anner! SIM 111 4411 alter 1PM WINTER SPRINGS t AR RV MERMAN. BOOK I R li a 4 iia a lt h r, m ta i LONGWOOO ) l Largo tancad | lot Ourel narghborhood VA Auum abW M i 000 WALLACE C R IS S R IA L T V __________ H I- a n t LINDA A REOMORGAN NEAR S R *0 4 I h a w a new root. J bdrm . big fam ily room, porch. A fenced yard I need tome d rettm g up. though My owner w ill help p u t a new lo a n on me ADOPT ME af 114 *00 Brawn 4 Dear. Auto. A ir. tso n o m i k> aw jjio e ti Solid Black I M ale* A Famato* E ica lle n t Breed in * I BEDS BEDS BEDS u n lim i t e d , in c . IDYUWILDE lim it 19*1 TOYOTA CRFSSIDA 239— I m p o r t C a rs a n d T ru c k s H i gala 163— W a t e r f r o n t W M m . Call Toll Fife 1 100-323 3720 LQ440W0Q0. F L M r Buchanan had a true* to m u and ha knew who could help Th* Santard Harald. C tattihad D tp ' at court#' H it adrerfiM m enf ran only I day and h it Chevy S c o lftd a ia Truck w*» M fd t Call today l i t The kantovd M en Id L la u ifto d Daper Iment 111 >411 I 960 KtfRCUtY SKYLINE 24itO 322-8678 >M> Park Or . Santard 441 W L ik a Mary B l . Lk Mary SHORT ON MONET AnER CHRISTMAS? _______ !!L ? * L FIRST DAY!!!! THIS CHEVY'S GONFI'lf 373 5200 D E L T O N A ! 1 b d rm w ith K rea red pool A (pa. tam lly room with fireplace, o itra . e itra n rc e l ........ VU.SOO June P o rilg H I f i l l 321-2720 H »»f M aytair Cocnfry Club J b d rm . I bam homa. I . t t l tq ft an a p p rsi 1/4 Iraod acra Form al living A dn in g. fam ily raam with firaplata. (craanad perch. I car garogv (MWO O w n a r / R a a llo r a v a l A wowkandt n i It/v NO CREDIT??? Ak LOW A k IM * DOWN! BUT H E R E II PAY M E R E It TRUCK W JR LU (CARS A TRUCKS) 1ST ST A ELAA. SANFORD I f l l . Automatic. AC. SANFOROI I I pretty acrat A a mobile homa M litu r * of treat and (pan patfwre Tractor and birth hog Included 1*0 *00 Don't w a ll! Cal: Toni Quinn H I 4u/4 SANFOROI A ttra c tiv e b ric k •rim ) bdrm . IVy bam. w im o fllc a or work (hop. p re tty tancad yard A tre at . t i l Ouo Mary Tarry H I 4001 2 0 0 - R e g is te r e d P e ts AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s e s /V ans SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS INC. A P L E A S U R E TO S E E I Fpatlou* ) bdrm . I bam home on I /J * c r * L itln q /d ln in g / fa m ily m u , fpi Top of Ih# lino ijd ln k la r ty tto m A ll ltd * 2 3 1 -C a rs 199— P e ts & S u p p lie s B f N i l typo mato would Ilka to meat tomato ot Lame typo tor brtot interlude W ill accept pick B flitto r tor too 141 alga All'YOU N ((0 TO KNOW IN RIAI.ISTATI REALTY, W r ig h t C«rp«V. Floor U p h o lifff y DrapeTy A Othe* M<k Cqu p Including ll»»f •»u9# 9o |t#M yOu turn b v lin t t i A IT ( A L ATnm 4-doot * A > A C Stereo low rndes 15 lo choose Itom Both locations $15,589 $18,989 SE M odd V S (o w n wmdowilockk Both to u tx x n '9 8 7 Is u tu 1 M i l k 1988 H y u n d a i E i l t l $3,589 S'1,989 $5,98 9 $5,989 J d o fx ju to A C e *ln c to *n 1988 P lym o u th H o tu o n $6,589 4 c y iu(o A C . klrteo low mdrs ir t o r d o r y 19 8 7 O o d g r la n c e r Turbo Tmv msUhing (u rtiU H or# fioe# loergeN A ll •e# U9«aco4**9f «or9d'f*«r • 111 111 4174 *ttS9 | PM 2J0— A n t iq u e /C la s s ic C a rs A ll o#*g*A4l Rk«*n O '*# ' MDC m b u iv i u 2 3 1 -C a rs CAPRI SPORT COUPE K S tra ig h t * c y lin d e r Goad Cand'tton! A ll Na. R ada ' T.ra* i* v : h i ta n o o v r i k M i v ’ \i i i o Vehicle* tram | i* 0 fo rd * tkeriwdet C arvottot Chary* S w rp lw * B u y * '* G u id e ! K t t l ' k i c E tt k a i'l O kvvrnrw vnt k* • I t d ' kvr * 1*1 Vabicla* *« lew at not BMW t Cadillac t Chevy t F o rd L MevievJet Pane he t P in t T r u c k * a n d V an* Am aim g Recorded M et (eg* Revaato Oa**>'« Can d t a t t w w t a t S H iti PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERY WED N IO H T f MPM DATTONA a u t o a u c t i o n Hwy *1 (toytoh* bekek **k l i t U l l tUtchbiLk 4 cyt 5 ip m ) A C 'ianlgfd unty 1988 O ld sm o b ile Ciera 1966 Fo rd Ih u n d e rb ird s S6,989 $9,589 $9,989... Auto kunruot pewrt w o ito fk locks 4 c y t. 4 d oo t A C strm ) WVdOWk lit wfvrl jn.1 mnra 5 In rhnrpu frntn Sjff**»r) (XVy Auto A C 0 4 f m n liA P D T O P iN U ' A f b In rjfrtfn 19 8 8 O o b gc C yiia sly Iv o a Fora M u l li n g I X C onvertible 1989 Fu td A c t O l t l f Vans $10,989 $12,989 $10,889.... Auto A C loatM H A R D lO f i N b ' txXit 4A m4 (M O PDrw f wwSmrk kxks N t a \ t z * LO A W D ' IkltdUij rpj 1988 Bulck P u k A y rn u r 1988 Ford C ountry S q u irt W ig o n CLASSIC M CHEVY m mo m l < ix r auto A c AM f M strrra Auto A C low macs Both k x jt c m NfW DII0N y o w f i s •9 fv4f t'M LOAOEOf Bom lo c jh o rn 19 8 6 Ponl u c Sunblrd S E C P KITCHEN CABINETS a i m 1 v/Y4d M v e tly t i> J 10 80P ___ Coil m t n i tQ U H T W lT H M A fC H IN G i C U R TA IN ! f i ' t o e P4?*#999 Quem * '!• Fvwef wmdDwvkxkk Ut aune 19 8 4 C h e v y C ele b rity jjn ia Utad 1100 ie e at M el k fim A va,S antard, a l t a r l M F R 1988 Cadillac Sedan Devilles $13,589 Auto pr.<nef t m l i t r , V r » i lo w m ir . LO A D ED t ★ i i $13,989 V 8 A C power »v*vk7wklocks tdt ctiASd control J ri stock S 4 .-Ju Ju .Jy 1988 P lym o u th V o y a g tt Vans $13,489 XL M u X juto A C 1>A ttrM s Both k x itc x n Vf 1988 C hevy C ip n c e C la s tic 4 fl k w v 1 t c k l 9A Bps fFyyww »«ryn Boffi • c i l r ^ 19 8 1 Linco ln Towncats $16,589 $17,989 C/' 'j V I? Ofig mkp; •vv)N ir\ V x> \ V B l u A U I ) l rtcfinr pnMMf ■o » UT tfvvyf lop A ) ki t f v * n * from HoTi car sales Mi«ea.i LONGWUOU SANFORD i— J_ 4274 S OtUnflo Ave Vm i M WE TAKE TRADES 323-7720 f # j M rv 423-8062 rt>» ^•CiAd^ii �‘r 'r r 10B — Sanlord Herald. Sanfoid. Florida — Thursday. January 5. 1989 ACROSS Answer to Previous Puzzle 4 Tobacco chew 5 Yorkshire river I S in e___ non 6 Forward dash 4 Status -----7 Soan in g 'H ie n t 8 Over there 10 American Indian I I Ornamental flower holder 12 Hawkcye State 14 Prior 16 Makes fabric 18 Facilitate 7 Enjoy 9 "D allas” family 13 Aleutian island 15 F le u r-d e ------17 The woman 2 0 S a u lt___ Marie 22 Young socialites 19 Exploit 2 1 __ degree 23 Grand O le ------ 22 Small spots 24 Landing boat 2 5 Malarial fever 25 Of aircraft 27 Commanded 26 Slender 27 29 31 35 36 37 pinnacle L a___ (opera) Shoe Angry Church body Poured Antenna 24 ______ Chaney 28 Plant 30 Scoring point 32 Pending 33 Hardy's heroine 34 Correct (a manuscript) 36 Remote 38 39 41 42 43 45 47 48 Superman's girl Dakota Indian Poetic foot 551, Roman Forearm bone Old saying Not many Look flirtatiously 50 By birth 52 A d ___ 53 New (pref.) 54 Mail center abbr. 4 0 As fa r ________ know 41 Twofold 4 4 Part of corn plant 4 5 Clenched hand 4 6 College deg. 4 7 Astronaut's ferry 4 8 Permit 4 9 Senseless 51 Gusting 55 Awry 56 3. Roman 57 Fiber cluster 58 Eternally (abbr.) 59 TV network 6 0 Sticky stuff DOWN 1 Can. prov. 2 Type of lizard 3 Exposure to air WEN AT BRIDGE AR LO AND JANIS (UH-OM) ( (W HAT?J THAT'S MIMC. TOO1 ) B y Jam es Ja c o b y / t / \ ( } [ m r by Warner Brothers "7' OwUwL U / J Aflcr the uggrevslve six-club bid by North. West suspected that dummy would be void of diamonds. So he decided to cut down on ruffs right away by leading oce and a club. Since the declarer was our old friend Willy Nllly. this was an effective de­ fense. Willy won the second club In hand and Immediately ruffed u diamond. Then he ployed king o f hearts and another heart. Evert If hearts split 4-2. he would l>r able to set up a long trick by nilftng Oops, hearts were worse than that. West held five of them, and W illy wus suddenly nut of luck. The right pluy for Willy Nllly or any declarer after winning the seco n d I lot) Is to go alter the spade suit right away If spadca split no worse than 4-2. declarer b y Bob Thaves F RA NK AND ERNEST ..HAVt TOO so.: mav£nt SPOKih TO K £ n a t JL TO H.R. YET, f J WORK. U? TH£ ,Y £ /t> 6 , H A f... TOM 7... NO KT1I IM I ♦ A K IM V A Q I 4 2 ♦ QMS W EST ♦ Q 3 * 10 » 7 ♦ A J ♦ EAST ♦ J 10 J I 4 ♦ J ♦ g*7 ♦ «2 1 1J A J 4 iJ SOUTH ♦ 7 4 * K » ♦ K 10 4 ♦ K JI1T4 V u ln e r a b le D e a le r Weil N o rth -S o u th N o rth E a il Paai N u ll 1♦ J * l* a u S M lh 2 ♦ 2 NT Pan I’ a u «♦ 4 ♦ P it * I 'a u Pau Pi m S♦ P*M O p e n in g le a d 4 A by Bcrke Breathed ...A w H T M Y S T U W * ' OH0 / O IT T W ' INfUMTW IN U H .. A6AlNi HCY. 50 ? I'U O tT Aj 5TARTL3 fUOrtT OFf— f • r r - M 1 IIIP I ' B LO O M C O U N T Y can set up the s|iadc suit by ruffing the third round of spades, ruffing a diamond to get to dummy, and then ruffing the fourth round of spadrs. That makes dummy's last little s|>adr a winner, and declarer ran play king and u heart, discarding Ills losing diamonds on the long spade and heart queen. Should s(Hides split 5 1 . declarer can switch back to the heart suit. Hut a really brilliant defender sitting West might throw South for a loop with an unusual opening lead. If he assumes that North uus a diamond void, let him blithely lead a low diamond Unlevs South Is so clairvoyant as to let that ride around to his king, he will surely go set. but H I leave It to my shrewd readers to work It all out ( CI I UH9. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. _ 3C*»£ rvw .£ m C 00< ** •' | , V " T 1 1 H A v fH t U E A A sjf I j • _ , t | M Y f £k.F T r t’ T M f i f i I N E f f rS O A P S T IT veer f \ i{ l T' PAY... tc N O iiv V 'U . \ � 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, 1989 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, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 05, 1989. 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, 1989; <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/e0c44b0ce1f2ac1a084c115a9c8870e9.pdf 564e7f2b933a0dc083d2bb9518a162e0 PDF Text Text J a n u a r y 4 , . 25 Cents WEDNESDAY 1 9 8 9 S a n f o r d H e r a ld BUt Year, No. 115 — Sanford, Florida U.S. downs Libyan jets NEWS DIGEST P air o f M iG -23s ta ke n o u t o v e r M e d ite rra n e a n [ b r ie f s Missing body found in freezer U n lts d P ra s e In te rn a tlo ln a l CANTON. Mich. — A veteran Detroit school official was arraigned on a murder charge Tuesday tn the death of hts wife, whose body was found by their daughter In a freezer at their home Monday more than three years after she was reported missing. Leonard Tyburskl. 45. who heads the de­ partment of attendance at Detroit Mackenzie High School, was ordered held without bond on a charge of open murder after Ids arraignment In 35th District Court. The body of his wife, Dorothy Tyburskl. was discovered Monda, by their daughter. Kellv. 20. who had pried oper. tne ireexer i Hxjj . Kelly Tyburskl. who had reported her mother missing In October 1985. was not looking for the body when she opened the freezer, police said. WASHINGTON — U S. fighter Jets shot down two Libyan MlG-23s over the Mediterranean Wednesday, a Pentagon spokesman said. The Incident comes during a tense period In U.S.-Llbynn relations over reports that Libya Is building n chemical weapons plant but NBC News quoted State Department otTlclals as saying the downtngs bad nothing to do with the plant. "T h e Information I have from the Department of Defense Is that the Libyan fighters look provocative action on two occasions.” Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. told NBC. Navy Ctndr. Bob Prucha said F-14s from the USS John F. Kennedy shot down the Sovietm ade MIGs about 5 a.nt. EST over the Mediterranean but said no other details were available. The Kennedy has been on duly In the Mediterranean and a 13-sblp battle group, led by the Theodore Roosevelt, the newest U.S. nuclcar-powrrid aircraft carrier, left for the Mediterranean Friday. On April 15. 1986. Libya became the large! o f the biggest U.S. air strike since the Vietnam War when Air Force planes hit Tripoli, killing 17 civilians and Injuring 100. The attack was In retaliation for Ihr bombing of a Berlin disco popular with American servicemen 10 days earlier. C arrier group, M arines head fo r tro u b le d area WASHINGTON - A 12-ahlp carrier bailie group with 2.000 assault Marines and amphibious landing gear is cn route lo (he Mediterranean hut the Pentagon rejected speculation Tuesday that the deployment might be directed at Libya. "The deployment of this carrier battle group was previously planned." Pentagon spokesman Dan Howard wild. "T h is Is a standard deploym ent." Last week. iTcsIdcnt Reagan revealed that C’Bee M arines, Page 5 A IN S ID E Heads roll as new clerk takes charge □ Nation &y J. MARK B A R FIE LD F ro m U n ite d P re s s I n t e r n a t io n a l r e p o r ts Horald stall writer Three die in hostage drama LOVELAND. Colo. — A gunman who de­ manded an airplane to Libya took about 15 people hostage at a restaurant Tuesday night, killing one of them and wounding two police officers before officers fatally shot both the suspect and a second hostage, police said. Sgt. Ray Miller o f the Loveland Police Department said about 15 customers and employees were In the Rlvcrhuuse restaurant when the suspect, who was tiring chased by police, burst In and took them nil hostage. When the situation was over, two hostages were de ad, us well us the suspect. Saa P a g * 8A □ Sports Both Bear QBs ready to go H«raMHum Sf Tin HttaS SirWANKir. On — The Chicago Rears put both their top quarterbacks through workouts Tuesday, and Coach Mike Dttka said both would be ready for Sunday's N F C c h a m p io n s h ip gume against the San Francisco 49c rs. Mike Tomczak. who r c ln ju r e d h is n o n ­ t h r o w in g s h o u ld e r d u r in g S a t u r d a y 's divisional playoff gume against Philadelphia, threw well In practice. Dltka said. Jim McMahon nlso continued to practice. I: u 9 -a s S * * P a g * 1B Seton Hall upsets No. 5 Hoyas In a season of mranlngful steps forward for No. 10 Seton Hall, none comes close to the giant strides the Pirates made Tuesday night. Gerald Grrene and Darryl Walker scored 20 points each and Michael Cooper came off the (tench to provide 10 second-half points to rally Seton Hall to a 94-86 Hlg East triumph over No 5 Georgetown. That allowed lire Pirates. 13-0. to match their best start since the 1952-53 season and to move lo 2-0 In the Big East, thr first time the Pirates have done that In the league's lO-year history. Other scores of Interest Include: ,.h ....„ ..,...,...,..,,« • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a Miami • R u tg e rs .9 C o m m issioners Carol O dom and G ene Farach were sw orn In Tuesday. Longwood fires DeMarie; Hardy selected as mayor By SAN DR A B O U C H A H IN E Herald staff writer LONGWOOD — City commissioners last night fired City Administrator Gene DeMarie shortly after selecting Commissioner Hank Hardy as mayor and newly-eiccled Commis­ sioner Gene Farach as deputy mayor. Thr vote on DcMarlc's termination was 3-2. with senior commissioners Hardy and Ted Poelklug and new commissioner Carol Odom In lhe majority. Commissioners Richard E. Bulllngton and Farach were against Ihe move. "I don't know Ihr gentleman. I haven't worked with the gentleman.” Farach said. Bulllngton said. "He came lo Longwood at u lime It was troubled. I feel, personally, he's got It headed In the right direction. He has personality conflicts with some, but gets along with others I. at this time, cannot support his removal." Bulllngton had given DeMarie an excellent business. And. he blamed him for excusing the burial of barrels containing unknown materials behind the public works department In October. The city was cited by Ihr Florida Department ol Regulation (DERI for this C See Longwood. Page 5A See Clerk. Page 5 A w .......................9 4 ( O T ) D u k e .................................................................................. ... 8 7 W a s h in g to n ••••••••••••••••••••• 0 • Fired deputy loses appeal S te tso n .........------------------------------------------------ 88 By S U S A N L O O E N L i b e r t y ------------------------------------------------------------- Herald stall writer N o r t h C a r o l in a . ............................................................... 1 0 2 P e p p e r d in e 80 66 S a * Sports IN D E X C la a a lfla d s ....... C a le n d a r........... D ear A b b y........ D e a th * . ........ E d ito ria l............. ....... 4A P I« rla * ............... ....... 9 * performance rating In his six-month evalua­ tion of him In November. However. Hardy and Poclklng ratrd him poorly. It was Hardy who made the motion to terminate DeMarie with three months sever­ ance pay under Ihe provisions of his contract. Hardy askrd for his removal because he was dlsaallslfled with DeMarie's management of the city. In his evalutlon. Hardy rmnplalned Ilia) DeMarie used poor judgment In proposing Ihe city sponsor bonds to allow a company lo buy Ihe Snnlando Utilities w ater and sewer system. He also criticized DeMarie's proposal lo restrict street vendors, saying he was anil- SANFORD — Maryanne Morse begun her term as the new Seminole County clerk o f courts by summarily firing five more top-level managers on Tuesday In a complete reorganization, after chang­ ing the office locks on Monday. Morse was sworn Into office Tuesday at about 9:15 u.m. by Seminote County Judge Fred Hitt. She defended the firings (hat Inrltided employees with more than 10 years of experience, saying they were necessary lo weed out Ihe lop-heavy upper levels of clerkrs office divisions, which numbered eight under former clerk David Berrien. She said none o f the appointments were polltlca. paybacks "I don't have any polltcnl chips ouls there." Morse said Tuesday. However, al least one of the people fired Tuesday called the action "d irty politics." "There can be no just cause for my dismissal and !*•» just not fair." said Mona McGregor, former director of the circuit court criminal division. In a prepared statement. "It's dirty polltlca." "After 22 years of dedlcatrd and hard work os a prrtft awtwnat public-servant. I believe I was entitled lo better treatm ent rather lim n being fired abruptly." Notified Tuesday thrtr Jobs ended that day as soon as they could clear out their desks, were McGregor, administrative coordinator Eve Crabtree. Internal auditor Craig McNair, civil division dlrcctur Susan Tabor, and county criminal division director Pally Varner. McNair had nlrady resigned, effective Jun. 2. The firings were part of a division consolidation, reducing the eight divisions lo three and eliminat­ ing two oilier administrative positions. Morse said. She said the staff reduction would reduce Ihe annual salary budget by $100,000. but she said she had no Immediate plans for Ihe funds. She said a GO-day hiring freeze would be In place until a review of clerk's office staffing was complete. No additional firings (eight have been Icl go thus far) will occur. Morse said. She said all supervisors and support staff would retain tlielr Jobs. Crabtree had been a clerk's employee twice for a total ol 12 years. Including four under Berrien. Taltor bad been with the clerk's office twice, for nearly 10 yean*, and wns about three months short o f stale retirement eligibility. McGregor, wife of Seminole Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor, had worked for the clerk's office twice, lotullng more than 18 years Varner had worked continuously for Ihe clerk's office for 10 years. 11 months. McNair bad tteen employed bv Berrien less than a year. W s s th s r............. W o r ld .................. Sunny and mild today lllgh s today will reach the mid 60s. dropping lo the tow 4f>i tonight Wind* will hr gustlng lo 15 mph. Tomorrow will be sunny and cool with a high near 70 degm-a. SANFO RD — A Sem inole County sheriffs deputy accused of raping a neighbor and fired by Sheriff John l*olk In October, today lost bis appeal to get bis Job bark. The 5 -man sheriffs department civil service board, after two delays lo await results of an Independent lie dclcclor lest ol former deputy Dennis Drrggors. 28. of Geneva, unanimously ruled Sheriff John Polk bad lust cause to fire Drrggors. after a criminal Investigation. Although ihe Seminole Slate Attorney said there was nol enough evidence to prosecute Dennis Drrggors for sexual iMttrry and exposure of sexual organs during thr investigation Into Ihe Incident. Investigators said Drrggors apparently lied during a sheriff a ordered polygraph test. In hts appeals hearing, to iry lo get h!*. Job buck on Dec. 8. Drrggors told Ihe board he look and passed an Independent lie detector lest after (ailing the Brevard County sheriff”a lest Ih e tnard. although It had lo consider only Ihe evidence Polk had before him See Deputy, Page BA Oviedo kids return to new school By C AROL J .R U M S E V Herald stall writer _ HyM ***** t* n*» HW« « t Students receive help with fin d in g classrooms et the new school. Signs were posted lo help rou te students in the rig h t direction OVIEDO - Fresh from holi­ day break, some 798 Seminole County students enjoyed one lost Christmas present yester­ day. Wrapped In red brick, situat­ ed on Oviedo soil, and costing n e a rly $6 m illio n Douglas Strnatrom Elementary School — the latest product of Ihe county's S I30 million building program — was that present "It Just gives me a brand new feeling Instead o f being In Owl old portable." Chris Worley. 9. said Worley is referring to Ihr 24 classroom portables that housed s.udents for four months on the campus of loiwton Elementary S ch ool There th ey shared playing fields, cafeteria, re­ stroom. library and office space, w h ile aw aiting S lrn slro m 'a completion M a rly Klrach. S le n siro m assistant prii.tip.il, said Ihe Lawton stall was terrific, but loo See School. Page SA �* A — Santord Harild. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 4, IB M N EW S FR O M TH E R E G IO N AND A C R O SS TH E S T A T E Gallagher takes insurance post Two Republicans crack Democratic Cabinet control M obster with Florida ties convicted A reputed mobster. whose boss la a Florida man and who woa acquitted in the longest criminal trial In U.S. history, pleaded guilty Tuesday to charges of Income tax evasion and unlawful possession of a gun. Michael Taccetta ol Klorham Park. N.J.. faces up In five years In prison when he Is sentenced In federal court In Newark. N. J. The charges Taccetta plead to stem from the same Investigation that led to his 1986 Indictment on charges of heading a criminal group engnged In drug dealing, loansharking. Illegal gambling and credit card fraud. He and 19 other reputed members of the Lucheae crime family were acquitted In August after a 20-month trial. Taccetta. 44. allegedly served as the group's operating chief, reporting to Anlhony Accetturo o f Hollywood. Fla., a reputed Luchesc underboss. Federal prosecutors said the group operated out of the Hole In the Wall luncheonette In Newark. United P re s t Intam atlonel Driver stops (or gas, is shot, killed GULF BREEZE — A man who had stopped at a convenience store for gas In a quiet Panhandle community died Tuesday when nn assailant shot him In the face at point-blank range, authorities said. A man driving a car fitting the description of the getaway car was arrested about a half hour later In nearby Pensacola. Santa Rosa County authorities said. The Identities o f the suspect and victim were not Immediately available. The shooting was neat the gas pumps outside the Tom Thumb co n ven ien t ••ore on U.S. 98. some 6 miles cast o f Gulf Li.ec/c. Authorities suld the victim apparent!) j ulle.l I a to the station for gas when the suspect drove up and shot him In the face around 4:30 p.m. CST. Swearing in Leonard V. Wood, left, attended by his children Benton, Brent and Anna, was sworn In as Iho judge of the 18th Judicial Circuit of Florida 1988 said good year for farmers TALLAHASSEE — Florida Agriculture Secretary Doyle Conner says the profit potential this year for the slate's farmers and ranchers Is better than It has been In some time. The 1988 citrus crop, which still Is under harvest, has been one ol the best In years. Though there were drought pioblems in Borne sections ol me state, they were not as bad us several In ihr Midwest which m eins things nre looking up for Florida producers. Conner said. The drought In the Midwest reduced stockpiles o f grain and raised the price for many crops produced In Florida, particularly In the northern section of the state, although there have been some adverse effects, such as devestutlon o f the potato crop In the Hastings area and major diought-related problems for oystennen In the Panhandle. during ceremonios Tuesday In Sanlord. Sta'.o Attorney Norman R. Wolfinger, right, was sworn In lo a second term In separate ceremony. PSC chairman wants ethics code United Press International TALLAHASSEE — The new chairman of the Florida Public Service Commission said Tuesday he wants the PSC lo adopt a code o f ethics and make Information about the commission's activi­ ties more available to the public. Plan scored by advocates for mentally III "The lisk s before us are great. I he problems complex and the Issues critical." Michael Wilson said In a speech during which hr urged lellow commissioner to act with "unwavering Integrity" In drullng with PSC matters. ORLANDO — Advocacy groups for the mentally III already nre attacking a prupoacd state plan that would outline services for those with mentul problems. The plan Is over 200 pages long and Is required by the state and federal governments. It details plans for treating alcoholics, drug abusers and the mentally III, but critics say the plan Is scverly lacking In major points. Leaders of the Florida Alliance for the Mentally III said the plan does not address the need for long-term housing of those needing cure and does not propose how to care for patients that ere not kept In institutions. why pul.,the,plea togetbcr say lire legislature Is not rxprfeted to'pmvMrrenough money to mnk-.- the plan work unywdy- T tfry wnrtt ah additional $ 98' million to l i M mom workers u j^ ^ a k e . g ^ r changes. ,a Wilson, appointed lo the PSC In 1985 after serving six years In the commission's Public Counsel office, succeeds Katie Nichols has head of the commission that regulates utility service and operations In Florida. Wilson said 100 years ago. Ihe commission's only concern was the operation o f railroads, but that It now ovcraeca a co m p lex maze o f communications networks and |mwer grids that serve the slate. Wilson quoted President John F. Kennedy In saying he wanted lo adopt "the highest standards o f ethical behavior" for the commission, a suggestion that followed a recommendation made two weeks ago by Nichols. T A L L A H A S S E E - Form er M .itr r e p r e s e n t a t iv e T o m Gallagher became Florida's new Insurance commissioner Tues­ day. Joining fellow Republican Secretary ol Stale Jim Smith on w h a t h a d l o n g b e e n an exclusively Democrat state Cab­ inet. G a lla g h e r , w h o r e p la c e s three-term Incumbent Democrat BUI Gunter, also will serve os state treasurer and fire marshall He becomes the first Republican treasurer since Simon Barclay Conover was appointed lo that office Just after the Civil War. Also Tuesday, former state Rep. Betty Easley was sworn In as the newest member of the Public S ervice Com m ission. Easley was Gallagher's running male when he lost the 1986 GOP gubernatorial nom ination lo Gov. Bob Martinez. Gallagher and Smith's elcc Rons leave Democrats with a 4*3 margin on the executive board made up of Martinez and Ihe six Cabinet members. Gallagher. Martinez and Dem­ ocratic Attorney General Rob Rutterworth said they do not anticipate partisanship to domi­ nate Cabinet oustness. "W hen you arc talking about Ihe environment, crime and ed­ ucation. people vole for what they think Is best for the entire state, not for partisan Ideals." Rutterworth said. "I really do not see politics playing a role on Ihe Cabinet at all. Gallagher told an overflow crowd al his House chambers swcarlng-ln ceremony that he would try lo get a belter return on Investments made with the $4.5 billion state treasury. Higher lottery payoff sought for stores U n lls d P rs s s In ta r n n tlo n n l —_ — -■ TALLAH ASSEE — *A state senator wsnts to Increase com m issions' for Florida Lottery ticket vendors and boost runner-up prize money In the weekly Lotto drawing, the Tallahassee Democrat reported Tuesday. Sen. Ilrana Ros-Lchtlnen. R Miami, has Introduced a bill |SU 3) that would Increase the stores' commission from the current 5 percent to 6 percent, the newspaper reported. Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul op­ poses the idea, but said she Is prepared to pay bonuses lo retailers who sell a lot of tickets. Bedroom shoofodrdnds In death OCEAN CITY - A 39-year-old Shslimar man killed himself Sunday after he shot his ex-wlfe during a "bedroom shootout." authorities said Tuesday. Norman Lee Fields. 39. was pronounced dead when rescue workers arrived al an Ocean City apartment Sunday night where Field's cx-wlfe and 17-year-old daughter lived. Hr died from the self-inflicted head wound of a .22 caliber pistol. Ills cx-wlfc. Diane Lynn Fields. 38. was hospitalized with a .22 caliber wound to the head and one to the chest. She was In alnblr condition nnd was lo undergo surgery Tuesday to remove u bullet from her Jaw. Kps Lehtlncn plans hearings In Miami Jan 24 on a separate proposal to trim t l million or * 2 million Irom Lotto jackpots to spread more wealth among the alsorans — those who pick four or five numbers of the six winning numbers. Paul says the proposal would hurt sales because Lotto players have their sights on the big first-place Jackpots they see advertised on billboards, not second or third place. "W hat sells tickets is the grand prize." Paul said. "If you even took $1 million off Ihe grand prize, you'd hurt sales. " Ros-Lchtlnen says troth changes could lie made without crimping education s 35 jicrccnt share of all lottery revenues. "It will not hurt the Lottery Depart­ ment to do uw-ay with I percent o f Its operating costs." Knn-Lchtlnen said. *‘l think It will help the lottery, In Ihe end. to help the ret slier become a happy member of the lottery family.” Retailers were eager to Join the lottery bandwagon when the gaming began nearly a year ago. but some vendors now say their 5 percent commission does not cover operating expenses associated with l.otto sales. The Winn-Dixie supermarket chain ulrrady has dropped the lottery and other retailers have formed a trade association to push for higher commissions. Environmentalists investigate oil spill Widows’ exemption too late for this year FOR P WALTON REACH — Stale environmental officials are trying to determine what caused a diesel spill that covered a qiiurler-mllr of Santa Rosa Sound Monday. The undetermined amount o f fuel washed Into the water separating Fort Walton Reach and a nearby barrier Island. Officials said II came In through several storm drains along !hc waterfront near city hall. The spill has been controlled with a containment boom provided by the U.S. Coast Guard and another boom provided by th e D ep artm en t o f E n v iro n m e n ta l R e g u la tio n s . U n lls d P rsss In ts rn a tlo n a l TALLAHASSEE Florida's new properly lax exemption for widowers look effect two days loo late to benefit anyone lliis year, according lo an opinion by A ttorn ey G en eral Rob Buttrrworth released 1 uesday. A constitutional amendment From United Pros* International reports LO TTE R Y Tbs dsi'y number Tuesday in the Floods lottery CASH 3 gams was B it Straight Play (numbers In eiact order) $250 on a 90-cenl bat, U00 on$t. Bo i 3 (numbers In any order) WO tor • 60 cent bet. BIBOon 11. Boi 0 (numbers in any order) $40 for a SOcent bet, UOon SI. Straight Bo« 3: $330 In order drawn. S00 In any order on a t l bet Straight Bo« 0 1390 In order drewn. 140 it picked In comblnstlonon I t bet S a n fo r d l l n u l d tu ta i in Today .We will have a high In the mid 60s with northerly wtndagustlng to between 15 and 20 mph. Tonight...Wc will have a low between 40 and 45 degrres. Tomorrow...Will be sunny and cool with a high near 70 and winds shifting lo the southeast at 10 mph. Extended forecast...Fair and warmer. Lows will be up In the 50s and highs will be In (he high tu mid 70s ttS l , N i >. titie f U Iw O , !>r IW la c.. MS N Fla m i l t i i i »< C la n N t l i f r P a rt a l la a la r t. M a n ta m il p o it m a it ia W N a e e ra n chiaett •a IN C S AN FO R O HE R A ID . P 0 Rea 111) le a t a r t . F I n m . Hama D e U re ry: 1 Meats*. I l l U ; * Meats*, l i t M , Year. U l JS la lla la M a ll I M antfct IM H i I M aatSi, U fS S j Y ear. 149 M CM 09 H a le M ad TRra* M u tts * U l A4. a M aatS t MS 14, Year U l SS t a i l ) i » M l) FLORIDA TEMPS HtuM. French A r * , b a l e s . this office cannol retroactively apply the exemption to property the taxable status of which was determined on Jan. 1. 1989." he said. "T o do otherwise would place this ofllcc In the position of determining In Ihe absence of a statute when such u cutoff date would be." M IA M I IU P I) - F W rite >4 tura* and ram lall a* 1 4 m C IT H< iLB C ity AeaiaefucaM H 40 m •0 C rn N S * •t M D a ,U n a Baach 9 a n i « ..ar-aa-a o u n 41 F a rlM y a ** n 44 GamawriMa tt 41 J a c k ta rtrll* m 41 (» ,W a ti t i 41 M iam i n P Or van** n 44 N o u a ll f t 41 W i « * i S rt4 t» » *r 10 41 TauM U M V M T im p * n 41 V araB aath S n l e#im Saadi • i 44 NATIONAL TEMPS EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAST ------------- 1 THURSDAY Cloudy 6 5 - 4 3 F R ID A Y P tvC Id y { LAST | p Dec 1 r snsT H ]o Rata • M IS aw t w • M tw • W 4M «M • •> • M IM • at • W • M • M 7 1-52 P SATURDAY C loudy 6 2 - 4 0 SUNDAY P ty C ld y 6 6 -6 2 TIDES MOON PHASES Wednesday. January 4. 1909 h a i iw w o*«ir Rutterw orth said In a nonbinding advisory opinion dated Dec. 30. Although taxpayers have until March I lor (lie for any property tux exemptions. "On Jun 1. no exem ption for widowers will exist." Rutterworth said, "A lth o u g h the exem ption becomes effective two days later. THE WEATHER O O « o 10 «si res) V o l 01 . N o extending lo widowers the same exemption thal has for year applied lo widows. Ihe blind and other disabled people look effect Tuesday. It exempts from luxes property worih up lo $500. However, slate law provides that Jan. I is the dale at which lax assessors determine whether property Is subject to uxrs. FULL NEW D «o 23 Dec 3 0 BEACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves ai, . to 5 Iret and very rough and choppy. Current Is tu the south with a water temperature of 60 degrees New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 3 to 4 and aemlchoppy Cutrenl la to Ihe south, with a water temperature of 60 degrees Sun screen factor. 12. W E D N E SD A Y! SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 1:47 a m . 2:57 pin.; MaJ. 8 40 a m.. TIDES) Daytona Beach: highs. 4:58 a in.. 5:09 p.m.; lows. 11:20 a m . II 01 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 5:03 a.m.. 5 14 p.m.; lows. 11:25 a.m.. 11 06 p m . B ayp ort: highs. 511 a m . 5.23 p.m.. taws. 11:27 a.m.. 11:43 p.m BOATING St. Augustine to JupUcr Inlet — A email craft advisory Is In eflecl. Today...wind north 20 to 30 kts and gusty decreasing to around 20 kts during ihe after­ noon Seas 8 to 12 It. Bay and Inland waters choppy to rough. Tonight, .wind northeast 15 kts. Seas gradually subsiding lo 3 lo 5 ft. MONDAY Sunny 6 4 - 4 6 STATISTICS The high temperature in San­ ford Tuesday was 76 degrees and the overnight low was 55 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24 hour period ending at 8 am Wednesday totalled 0.02 Inch. Ihe temperature at 8 a.m. today was 57 d e g re es and Tuesday's overnight low was 56. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Internal tonal Airport. Other data Tuesday's high................ 78 C Barometric pressure..30.17 R e l a t i v e humidity.... 28 pet C Winds..North. Northwest 11 m ph C R ainfall....... - ..........0.02 in. Today's sunset— .,.8:^2 p.m. [ Tom orrow's sunrise.... /:10 Ml 44 ii *i 44 u City A F s ra c itl Altouquarau* ** A ncharte* cy Atlanta «y B utin** p< B irm m ehar- ty B itm a r tt I f (No*ten • B«9i*t*ac Chart** H r J C ty Chariot** N C ty Ch-caas ly Cmcmna*! |x Clara land *n CMumSwtpc Dai la* p* D tn ra r pc Da* Main* * pt D a*r*ll ty Dwiw*hp( El F a ta th F a re * ty Honarah) *y 1ttM ita r pt Indiana* an* ty Ja c t tan M it t ty K anta tC tty ty l 0t V W)«1 Lim a Rat* ty Cat A ne***tpc la v itr iiia s c M a m a A itty M .la a vta a p V n a a a o iitK F*. •**<<* ty H r— Orlaant fy H r - T a rt ty O aiaham aC ltypt O—aha ty eniiaaa'phta ty Pharr-ir r P tn « D u rf*ry Par-land M r • Par-land O # *h l l L a o itty '' La 11 ■ M it n a a 14 V U 41 43 it u i t 14 V n M » 11 M 44 40 41 M M 11 >4 Of n -n 44 41 34 u i i 10 n M i i 11 n n 41 >4 44 4} 14 *» u 43 V U u M 11 J V - tl 11 It 10 M 40 n )( u It tl 41 M If V it M U e* 64 4f 44 n a T ! *4 4» n Pta 000 0 00 0 13 000 «11 0 00 000 1u 0 13 on 0 00 101 • u 0 00 • OB an 0 11 on on on 0 01 on oat on • 00 000 in • oc on on on on on • n IM an o at on • M tn on in an t ii B II �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, January 4. 1969 — JA Sanford’s commission realigned POLICE BRIEFS _______________ j________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______________ Prisoner tries escape from hospital SANFORD — A man. who wa» being arrested for disorderly Intoxication a/tcr a bar fight In Fern Park, was charged with escape after Seminole County sheriffs deputies said he tried to run out of the Sanford hospital after treatment before being jailed. Konnv Lee Walston. 27. o f 2660 Rnxbtiry Drive. Winter Park, was arrested following a fight with two other patrons at the Pitcher House Pub. 102 Candace Drive. The nnrst was made at about I u.m. today and Wulston was taken to Centra) Florida Regional Hospital to receive stitches to close a cut. When a sherllTs deputy checked on Walston's hospital bill, the deputy said Walston tried to walk out of the hospital. He reportedly tuld a security guurd he was leaving and the guard detained him. A charge of escape was added. Bond Is $2,000. W om an's face allegedly hit with can SANFORD — Sanford police report they were waiting for Johnny Lee Grubbs, 31. to leave the house of Carolyn Hardy. 30. o f 70 Seminole Gardens, when Grubbs allegedly hit Hardy In the face with a (leverage can. Hardy suffered a cut above her eye and Grubbs was charged with batter)’ at 9 :12 p.m. Tuesday. He Is held without bond. Victim captures burglar in car LONGWOOD — One of two victims of an auto burglary at the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club. Dog Track Road. Longwood. captured a suspect Inside his carat about 10 p.m. Tuesday. Longwood police were called to the scene to charge Thomas Kills Moody. 23, of 400 Dog Track Road. Longwood. with burglary to a vehicle. Bond Is $ 1.000. Scott Gilbert, of Orlando, reported finding Moody Inside his car at the race track. Man arrested for theft LONGWOOD — A man accused of stealing $1,200 In Items Including stereo equipment and a television, along with $400 from hts father's house at 210 Krlteiing Court, Longwood. was arrested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies at I a.m. today. Arthur Kellogg Stebblns. 21. address unknown, was arrested at Hunt Club Comers. Forest City. He Is accused of entering hts father's house on several occasions In October and December and stealing goods, some of which were sold to Orlando pawn shops. Bond Is $2,000. ■ New clerk may charge Kelley Lake Mary chamber swears in officers By S A N D R A B O U C H A H IN E SANFORD — The following person fares a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Robert Louis Isaac. 21. of 1825 Wingfield Drive, Longwood. was arrested at 2:20 a.m. Tuesday nflcr his car was clocked traveling 57 mph In a 45 mph zone on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. He Is also ehuiged with carrying a concealed martial arts wrupon. possession of marijuana, speeding, and having an open container of alcohol In his car. LAKE MARY - Lake MaryChamber o f Com m erce. Inc. Installed six new officers for 1989 this morning at the Com­ munity Improvement Assocla tlon building. In addition. Bonnie D. ManJura. chairman of the Second Annunl Lake Mnry-Heathrow Festlval held last October, pres­ ented a check for $9,468.46 to the president of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce. Officers Installed Include Pres­ ident. Joe Rosier, a Lake Mary attorney; First Vice President. Mike Curasl. Lake Mary branch munager of Sun Bank; Second Vice President. Susie Warren. Shoppes at Lake Mary manager; Recording Secretary. Jennifer E M ER G E N C Y CALLS • 12:53 p in. — 1932 Lake Ave.. auto accident, boy. 4. not trim&ftorled. * '* " * ’ ■ • 2 ' ip tn'’ ~— TSlrm -thune Circle, medical call, woman, 70. transported. • 2:51 p.m. — !3tb Street nnd Palmetto Avenue, auto a ccid en t: not transported were woman. 24. and man. 59. • 6 48 p.m. — 1005 S. Holly Avc.. trauma, woman. 29. not transported. • 12 49 a.m. - 519 E. First medical call. man. 88 transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 2 08 u.m - 1113 Hickory Avc.. trauma, man. 32. not transported. • 3:01 a.m. - 1506 W. 13th St., traum a, w om an, 21. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 4:23 a.m. 1920 S. French Ave.. coffee pot left on burner, no fire. By LAURA L. SU LLIV A N SANFORD — The City Com­ mission observed a changing of the guard last night with the swearing In of the mayor and two commissioners. Incurnbant M ayor B c lty e Smith, and Commissioners Bob Thomas Jr. and Lon Howell were sworn Into office last night by City Clerk Henry Tamm. Howell takes the District II seat of John Y. Mercer, who did not Hsraid STioto by Tommy Vlncont seek re-election In the Dec. 20 City Clerk Henry Tamm, right, swore In Sanford Bob Thomas, loft; Mayor Bettyo Smith, and race after serving his only term. city officials last night: re-elected Commissioner newly-elected commissioner Lon Howell In a cerem onial round of musical chairs. Thomas moved to the seat of Ixinor at right of Smith. The move grants Thomas authority us acting mayor In the event of Smith's nbsrnce. used In producing the copies of that's slate law. Thul's what I By J. MARK B AR FIELD A fter the new ly-com posed documents, audio tapes of meet­ have to charge." Herald staff writer commission railed Its first meet­ ings and microfilm copies of County Manager Ken Hooper ing to order. It unanimously rrcords. SANFORD — Seminole County said last week that he would approved a resolution thanking Morse said she also asked the commissioner Jennifer Kelley recommend to commissioners Mrrrcr for his term of service to employees to calculate the cost may be required to pay for much on Jan. 10 that they charge Sanford. The resolution cited to com plete the copying for of the reams o f nfonnatlon she fellow commissioners stundard Mercer's Involvement on the Kelley, who shocked county of­ requested from both the county public copy rales for large-scale Chamber of Commerce braird of commission and the clerk of ficials and commissioners Iasi copy requests. d irectors, the East C en tral month by requesting hundreds courts office. Florida Planning Council anil Maryam." Morse, stvorn In of thoii‘And .1 of pages of n—urds Hooper raid he will ask them vurtous civic boards. and other Information. Tuesday us the Seminole County to review county policy for Smith and (lie commissioners The clerk's office, under state providing free copies to commis­ clerk of courts, said she ordered then presented a sliver tray to law. charges $1 |x-r page for sioners and recommend that her employees to stop copying Mercer, who served as commls copies. When asked If that would only copies of materials per­ materials for Kelley, and asked sloner since Jan. 8. 1985, be the charge for Kelley, Morse taining to speclllc Issues be them to account for the amount T h e c o m m is s io n did not responded. “ As I understand It. provided free. of time spent und the muterlaS address any new business. Herald stall writer WEDNESDAY tjK Horal staff writer Man arrested on DUI charge TUESDAY . Slaughter of A.G. M mm Corp.: Corresponding Secretary. Cindy Brown of Llpplnrotfs ink Spot Inc.: and treasurer. Beverly Paulk, financial planner. New directors arc Marian L. Caraway, C.P.A.; Barbara Carroll. owner of Lake Mary Florist. DcLnres Lash, reultor; Dennis Courson. president o f First Seminole Bank: und Dorothy Junsina. owner of Driftwood Village Florist. Sjiihml • Newest <»lkr I'mnp/rt FU LTO N C EN TER OnUc/R cull Space Call .Vos fo r Inturmatlon (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 *9 9 6 8 J.LD. INTEREST 6SS Fulton St. Ssnlord SINCE 1924 EWE LEAS Lake Mary post office debut set Feb. 13 By SAN DR A B O U C H A H IN E Herald staff writer LAKE MARY - The grand opening for Lake Mury'a new $3.2 million post office ‘s set for Feb. 13. according lo a U S. Postal Service spokesman In Orlando. The finishing touches are now being added lo lire modernistic facility lorutrd al 495 W. Irake Mary Boulevard. Director of M a rk e tin g L in d a E d w ardsDelgado said Tuesday. C on ­ s tr u c tio n b e g a n ab ou t 15 months ago. The 18,222 square-foot post office which will service IrakiMary, will be u retail facility lo purchase postage stamps and postal products and mall letters, it will replace (he existing post ofllce al 159 E. Wilbur Ave.. which Is 2.796 square feel. ' ll was built because of Ihr growth In the Lakr Mary com ­ munity." Delgado said. About $80,000 In landscaping Is part of Ihr tolul cost of the project. Although the U.S. Postal sen-ice need not comply with city codes as far as construction and landscaping, ecologicaltnlndcd city oiTlcRiia w eir con­ cerned about the sparsity and size of trees that were going In at the site. Several months ngo. postal officials agreed to add 14 larger trees after meeting with Lake Mar>' Mayor Dick Fess and other officials. The new landscaping plan Includes the addition of 14 laurel oaks. 12-feet high and 3 feel In d ia m e te r , w ith a fiv e -fo o t canopy. Six of the oak trres will be planted In the front of thr building, six to the rast of the property and two on the western side, according lo Fess. Also, shrubbery Including wax privets and crape myrllrs will be purt of the landscaping. Key Largo deputy shot three times by suspect U n its * B rass In U rn s tlo n a l KEY LARGO A Monroe County sheriff's deputy was shot three times by a burglary sus­ pect early Tuesday while a manhunt failed to yield any susperts. authorities said Deputy Steve Kalogeras. 38. was shot while responuing tu a burglary call al Kings Kump ground, near mile marker 103 In Key Largo, al 2 21 a m. EST. spokesman Sgt Lee Pmder said. He was listed In critical condi­ tion Tuesday night at Mariner's Hospital In Plantation Kry with three bullet wounds lo Ihr ab­ d o m en a rea , said h o s p ita l spokeswoman Lise Kalla Pmder said the Initial call . •jTfcTi f co, • K u b ie s Indicated a burglary hud oc­ curred. Bui. he said. "II turned out to be a burglary In pro gress " “ IKalogrrasI met with Ihr complainant, wbo directed him lo a location where (be subject was seen carrying a whllr bag." Pin Jer said When Kalogeras and other o ffic e r s w en t lo the area. Kalogeras was shot. “ The officer was shot without provocation.' Plnder said. He refused lo pro­ vide additional details about ihe attack. T h e d e p u t y 's c o n d it io n Tuesday afternoon was Itaird as serious but was downgraded laler ’ E m e r a ld s 5apphires M u ch , M o m i f RIIDM AN'S IN V IIIS YOU TO O F IN YOUR PIRVONAl CHARM ACCOUNT! Okaw$l llk*a few Is T r i e d m a n ’s ............. JEWELERS S e m in o le C e n tre A lt a m o n t e M a ll W in te r P a rk M a ll rS Ir *7V4 �4A — Ser.tcrd Hsrsid, 5anlerd, flo rtd z — W sdr,* 4dar , January 4, 1M0 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS 411-110) 300 N. FRBI.CH AVC h SANFORD. FLA- 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0993 Waynt 0. Ooyl*. Pvbliitwr Ronalo W. H o.it, Eitcutiv# Editor Metvln A d klm , Advtrlltlng Dlroctor Home Delivery: 3 Month*. $14 23; 8 Month*. $27.00. Year. $51.00 In State Mall: 3 Month*. $20 23; 6 Month*. $37.00; Year. $69 00 Out Of State Mall: 3 Month* $31.84: 6 Month* $40 36: Year $78.00. E D IT O R IA L S Cold cuts on Tower’s menu With John Tower, the Image that has come to mind has been that of a diminutive figure twisting like a leftover Christmas ornament In the cruel winter wind. For weeks. Tow er was mentioned as , President-elect Bush's choice to be secretary ! of defense, but the oft-anticipated announce­ ment was delayed. As the FBI Investigated, 1 pundits and politicians talked — about Tower’s capacity for the post and about alleged Indiscretions In his personal life. The post few weeks could not hnve been pleasant for the former Texas senator. John Tower was finally brought In from the cold. President-elect Bush appointed his old friend to be the nation's next defense secretary. Tower at last will have the lob he has coveted since at least 1080. If he needs consolation beyond the appointment Itself, perhaps he can Interpret what he endured as an Initiation ordeal for the Impossible job he will Inherit. K U M H A M iU H IN il It’s time to take a Marxist to lunch Ridicule Is a serious weapon In politics and one o f the most overlooked. I suggest It Is time conservatives started lavishing tt on the world's diminishing supply o f "M arxists" — using that overworked term to describe the whole ragged arm y of leftist Insects now huddled beneath It. Not long ago there was scarcely an American campus of any Importance that didn't boast a whole covey of professors who loudly proclaimed that they were "M arxists." Actually most of them were (or would have been. If their guts had equaled their bitter hostility to American society) more properly describable as communists. But "M arxist" Is a somewhat broader term that Included communists and could be dissected endlessly Into Its numrrous subdivisions. In one or another of which these bravos could take refuge whenever the going got a little rough. These "Marxists" were. In fact, that segment o f the notoriously flaky students of the 1960s who never left college at all. but hung on under the Ivy. got Into the teaching profession, and eventually acquired tenure. Thus It came to pass that the nutty students and relatively sane faculties of the 1960s were replaced by the zonked-out faculties and comparatively sensible, hard-working student bodies of todav. In due course the Intcllcctu'*) basket cases now cu .he faculties will wither Into retirement and be dragged oft to some Laughing Academy for over-aged mountebanks, and the groves of American academe will be lepristinated at last. But m e a n w h ile I----------why on earth don't we use these clowns fo r th e h e a lt h y chuckle-fodder they Indubitably provide? After all. their great minds bought the worst and most du­ bious by-products of the' Enlightenm ent lock, stock and bar­ rel. They were sure that capitalism was i the groves ot fin ish ed (* ’ ! have Am erican been over Into the academ e will futurr and It works." be resighed Lincoln Stef­ iristlnated at fens); that national last | p r id e w a s m e re atavism ("superpat rlotlsin ": "th e last refuge o f a scoundrel"): above all. that God was dead. And they? Who were they? Why. they were the New Men and Women, the thinkers tu whom the leadership o f a rational, godless world would ROBERT K U TTN ER K e e p th e lid on fo re ig n in ve s to rs If we are what we are supposed to eat. we are very serious Indeed. We eat fiber to avoid cancer and oat bran to reduce cholesterol. And If you think there Isn't a moral Judgment In the new nutrition read the ad of the Eighties: "Quaker Oats. It s the Right Thing to Do. As for exercise, uptight ts no longer a personality flaw. It's everybody's toning goal. The only sensuality praised under the Puritan ethic Is the sweaty pleasure of a good workout. The only high permitted Is aerobic. In the Eighties, the afterglow comes from running, not sex. Sex Itself Is cither to be avoided because It's dangerous or engaged In because It's healthy. Anybody who does It for f u n — o n a weeknlght yeti — Is admitting that they aren't giving their all at the office. Which brings us to com petitiveness. If you think It's heavy lifting at the gym. try life down at the cor­ poration. In the early ‘80s. status was a p o w e r l u nc h dow ntow n; In the late '80s. It's takrnut at your desk. Once ■The old q u es­ people confessed to tio n - " W a s It being w orkaholics: good for you now they brag about -1$ heard In a It. The old goal c f a wholly new four-day week has context £ been rep la c ed by boasts about a seven-day week. One business Is In competition with another, we are all In combat with the Japanese, and with great effort may yet make our lives as dronlsh as theirs. Hold the vacation. Under this rising star of competitiveness, being tired Is a badge of loyalty. Stress ts regarded as a company virtue. Even "S e lf." n mugM.-'ne once devoted to narcissism. Just announced that the neurosis of the Nineties is "compulsion " The problem la that happiness isn't pro­ ductive. Happiness Isn't aerobic. Happiness Isn't driven. Happiness ts about as hard-edged as a warm puppy. Supposedly, the Congress and the Incom­ ing Bush administration arc under Immense pressure from friendly nations lo reach agreement on a deficit-reduction deal. If the federal budget deficit stays high, according lo thla view, the dollar and the economy could suffer a hard landing. But there la an even worse prospect. It's Just possible Dial foreign creditors could decide that they like the status quo Just fine. And the economy could keep chugging ulong os it has lor much of the Reagan administra­ tion. with foreign capital keeping America on life-support, ns the real productive strength of our ccomony continues to erode. Despite the famous "tw in deficits" — the $155 billion annual federal budget deficit and the $150-200 billion trade Imbalance — fore'gnefS have found It expedient to pump capita] Into the Unit­ ed States. Because the U.S. dollar con­ t in u e s tn be the w o r ld 's u n o ffic ia l currency, the U.S. r e m a in s the on ly debtor nation which gets to borrow from foreign creditors In Its own currency. As the value of the d o lla r s lo w ly d e ­ clines. thla Is the equivalent of writing off small portions of o u r fo r e ig n debt. Poor Brazil doesn't f There Is nothing wrong get to borrow tn her w llh foreign ­ own currency, the ers Investing cruzado. As the value in Am erica i o f Its currency keeps declining. Brazil has to pay the debt back In dollars, which arc even more expensive. But why do the European and Japanese keep Indulging uir ■" our appetite *for ever greater borrowing, despltr the fact that we it pay them In a debased currency? The answer to that question has several parts, and each Is very sobering. First, os America goes deeper and deeper Into debt lo foreigners, we are paving for some of that credit addiction by selling off real assets, too cheaply. In 1987. the United Slates had a total national savings rate of Just 2 percent of gross national product, but domestic Investment was 5.8 percent of GNP. The missing 3 8 percent — almost $200 billion — came from foreign capital. Some of It went to buy U.S. Treasury debt, and some of It went to buy real estate, factories and entire companies. There ts nothing wrong with foreigners Investing In America — as long as the (low of capita) doesn't become s one way street. But because of the twin deficits and the pitifully low domestic rate of savings, the flow of foreign capital In luts been dwarfing the (low of U.S. Investments out. It this continues for a couple o f decades, we will become a kind of economic colony. The second reason that European and Japanese Investors keep financing our defi­ cits ts the same reason why department stores give you a credit card even though they know you're already deeply In hock They w ant you to keep buying their products. Oermany and Japan today have strong currencies, productive industries, and big trade surpluses. They recycle that capital Into loans to profligate Americans We turn around and use the money to keep Indulging out taste for Mercedes cars and Sony VCRs On balance, the Germans and Japanese don't mind that their dollars gradually decline In value, because their economies get richer and stronger In the process. And the U.S. office buildings, hotels, factories, etc which they buy with the play-money dollars are real assets So here we are In 1989. valuing our grimmest pursuits more than happiness, it's the very lost year of the decade Are we having fun yet? ThU. unfortunately, could go on for quite some time If there U one thing more dsngerous than a wasting disease with painful symptoms. It t* one with painless symptoms Two reactions to Bush's choice: 1. Why would Tower — or anyone else, for that matter — want the Job at this particular time? 2. Is Tower the right man for the Job In these days of straitened budgets and Inevitable defense cutbacks? The new secretary of defense will preside over painful choices. He will have to deal with delays In weapons systems. Star Wars, the Strategic Defense Initiative, Is sure to be cut back. The Air Fort:. B-2 Stealth bomber may be off the radar screen for the most mundane of reasons: The pLines cc»t 9500 million each. Military bases at home and perhaps abroad are going to be closed. After plenteous times at the Pentagon, the choices awaiting the next secretary would seem to demand a penurious sort, a greeneyeshade wearer who loves wielding the blue pencil. Tower, who favors Savllle How suits lor his own attire, has never expected the Pentgon to sKtmp. As a member of the Senate Armed Servlceo Committee for 19 years (he retired in 1984) Tower saw the committee's military-spending authorization swell from $15 billion a year to $211 billion. Tower was an ardent supporter of the huge Increases In military spending thul Congress passed during Ronald Reagan's first term in office. There Is no question that T o w e r Is knowledgeable about defense. The question Is whether he can prune as well as water. A s the nation struggles with a $155 billion budget deficit, the new defense secretary will come under enormous pressure from Congress to find substantial cuts In the Pentagon's $300 billion yearly spending. Can Tower cut Judiciously? Is he inclined to cut at all? lie appeared to be addressing such ques­ tions. At the news conference announcing his appointment. Tower pledged that his task would be "to provide at least as much if not more defense for less money." When lawmakers turn to the task of confirm ing their former colleague, they should Insist that he spell out what he has In mind. necessarily fall. No. It wasn't until Deng Xiaoping broke down and admitted that his Chinese socialist economy w as an u n w o rk a b le m ess, and M ikhail Gorbachev followed by conceding os much about the Workers’ Paradise, that even the flakiest "M arxist" huddled In some tenured cage on an American campus was forced to change his story. Not. heaven knows, that he broke down and admitted the truth, which Is that he was wrong from the start, has misted and mlseducated several generations of better young men and women than himself, and would have done considerably less harm to the world If he had flung himself from some suitably high building 30 or 40 years ago. Oh. no: he now contends he w as Just som e sort o f "M o rc u s la n deconstructivist" or what-have-you. all along. But. since they lack the guts to admit the truth, let's at least laugh at the old zanies. They were wrong: they were caught at It: and the least they can do In return Is provide a little Innocent merriment for the local Young Americans for Freedom chapter or for the Young Republlcin Club at their college. Let these forces gather under some old fraud's window to "onrole him with guitar musk.. Or (If they can stand It) take the wretched old Marxist to lunch. ELLEN G OODM AN Eating take-out at your desk BOSTON — Oknv. for one brief moment of hats and horns, you wished everybody around you a Happy New Year. But then what happened? By morning, you turned to the nitty-gritty of resolutions. A war against gluttony and sloth and the social disease of smoking. Happiness never made the cut. Happy New Year has become one of those meaningless generic greetings, the annual equivalent of a dally Injunction to niceness, as In "H ave a nice day." We know wliat's happened to niceness In the Eighties. What Is happening to happiness? A sentiment like Don't Worry. Be H.ippv" may make tt to the top of the charts, but only because It's such a novel Idea. As a goal. It never even ntakrs the New Year's resolution list. Once upon a lime, the pursuit of happiness was a legitimate, even an admired. American Ideal. No less solid a citizen than John Hancock signed on lo happiness. Now o person who admits to this pursuit simply Isn't regarded os serious. You can't put the goal of happiness at the top o f a five-year plan. You can't work It out on your Lotus 1-2-3 spreadsheet. Decent people don't even talk about It In public: "W hat are you doing this year? ' "I'm pursuing happiness " "R ight, pal. Take a urine test. Get a Job." For the past eight years, our President has been a veritable role model of cheer. Good fellow ship In the morning, naps In the afternoon. Yet under Ills rosy sura, we got e ig h t y ea rs o f a cce lera te d a sceticism . Hollywood may have taken over the While House, but the Puritans got the ethic. What Is the future for happiness, not to mention Its sidekick, fun. when a real Puritan takes charge on J a n .20? Happiness as a legitimate prroccuptlon Is a victim of a hostile takeover by two other quintessential^ American pursuits: Illness and competitiveness. This duo proved to be both leaner and meaner, more able to adapt to the environment of the Eighties and poised to take off tn the Nineties. The quest for the elusive fitness burned the lost traces of hedonism out o f the body of the public opinion the way exercise bums off fat. Our bodies are no longer something to enjoy but something to maintain. The pleasure criteria — how does this feel, taste, smell — have been replaced by the health criteria The old question — "W as tt good for you?" — t» heard In a wholly new rontext. r �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wadntaday. January 4. 1869 — BA Clerk FINANCIAL Stocks open higher Unllad P r t i i International NEW YORK — PrU t*> opened ingJicr Wed nrsday In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues on news, o f a sharp hike In the dollar. Th e Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 23.03 Tuesday, was up 10.54 to 2155.18 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 583-236 among the 1.268 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 9.746,000 shares. The jump In stock prices at the opening bell followed a steep rise tn the dollar, which resulted in early New York trading from confirmed reports that U.S. Navy lighters shot down two Libyan jets over the Mediterranean Sen. The stock maiket Tuesday rang in the new year with a sharp decline fueled by slumps In the dollar and bonds, and bouts of futuresrelated selling. At times, stock-index futures were at narrow premiums to the cash Indexes, leading to arbitrage that Involved the purchase of futures and the sale of l>ie underlying stneka. Dollar sharply higher U n lta d P ress In ts rr.a lio n a l T h e dollar was sh a rp ly higher In early New York trading Wednesday on con­ firmed reports that U.S. Navy fighters shot down two Libyan Jets over the Mediterranean Sea. The Incident came amid a tense period in U.S.-Llbynn relations over reports that Libya Is building a chcmlcul weapons plant, but U.S. ad­ ministration officials said the downing* had nothing to do with the plant. " T h e L ib y a n a i r c r a f t approached the U.S. Navy aircraft In a hostile manner over International waters and the Navy aircraft, acting In Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 1 0 :0 0 a .m . 30 Indus 2150.18 up 5.54 20 Trans 063.20 up 3.25 15 Utils 185.16 up 1.01 65 Stock 819.59 up 2.64 self-defense, Itred /ftrfto-alr missiles, downing both Libyan aircraft." a Navy statement said. Currency iradern In New York said the Incident helped strengthen the dollar but noted the events o f the day will probably make deilers nervous and some profit tak­ ing was likely. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPII - foreign and domestic gold A sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold London Previous close 412.50 up 2.25 Morning fixing 4 10.50 off 2.00 Paris 4 10.45 o ff 4.50 McngKcr.g 41 1.25 o ff 1.00 New York Comex spot gold open 408.90 off 1.90 Comex spot silver open 6.003 oft 0.02 Longwood— Continued from Page 1A action. DcMarlc sat Intently while the commission deckled his fate. He asked for some sick leave he had not used not used, then quietly left the chambers. A resident, James Coombs, spoke out against DcM arle's termination. "1 sat and watched something I could not In good conscience do. vote a man out who I had not worked with You voted1out o f ' c o n flic t o f p e r s o n a lit ie s .** C o o m b s s a id , lie p r a is e d Bulllngton and Farach for their decisions. Local Interest These quotations provided by members of the National Association o f Securities Dealers arc repneaenfaiive Inter-dealer prices us o f nUdnwrntng today. Inter d e a le r m a rk e ts c h a n g e throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or maikdown. Btd American Pioneer 3% 34% Barnett Bank 20 ft First Union 30% FPAL 34% Fla. Progress S4',e rfCA Hughes Supply 17% 2 3 Ye Morrison's NCR Corp. 54% 40 Plcascy 12 Scotty's Southeast Bank 22*4 20% SunTrust 65% Walt Disney 52% Wcstlnghousc .5% Brui-oVlck 9 HBJ 16% Fla. National 43 Winn-Dixie 30% Emerson Ask 3% 34% 21 30ft 34% 44% 17% 23% 54% 41 12% 22% 20% 66 52% 16ft 9% 16% 43% 30% Marines Coombs Is the father of Cyn­ thia. the 16-year-old girl who resigned from the Parks and Recreation Board due to pre­ ssure from the new commission. She had been appointed by defeated commissioner Lynette Dennis to serve on the board. Continued from Page I A the United States had discussed wtth NATO allies possible military action against a chemical plant In Libya that Washington believes Is Intended to produce deadly chem ical weapons. The commissioners passed an ordlnanre in allow City Clerk Donald Terry .to act as -city administrator feir 120 days until li hevf'ijtitl (fan bo hired. The Theodore Roosevelt, the newest U.S. nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, left Norfolk. Va.. Friday for the Mediterranean, Terry will rccqjvf the full where the John F. Kennedy salary and beneftls o f Ihc pre-‘ rarrterbattle group already Is on duty, a Navy spokesman said. vlotis administrator. Deputy Continued fro m Page IA when he decided (o fire Drrggors, agreed to deluy Its decision, giving D rcggots until Dec. 16. lo give them all m aterial rela ted lo the In ­ dependent test. The decision was delayed until Dec. 21. but Drrggors missed the deadline for turning h material on the sec­ ond lie u lterio r test. The ruling In the cose was delayed a second time until 9 a.m. today, with Drrggors Just meeting the sec­ ond deadline at noon Friday to have the test material turned In. Board member and sh eriffs ChlrfDrputy Duane Harrell, said he didn't give much weight to cither the first or second Uc detector teats taken by Dreggors. The Independent test, which was not u duplicate of the ih etlffs test. Harrell said. Indicated Dreggors was truthful during the second test. "Uaslcully, I looked at what the sheriff looked at (In deciding lo fire D reggors)." Harrell said. The board's decision centered on whether Polk was justified In firing Dreggors. It did not rule on the allegations against him and has no authority to do so. T h e 2 7 -y c a r - o ld G e n e v a woman, who accused Dreggors of sexually harassing her for u year, before she reported she was raped at Dreggors' bouse Aug. 10. apparently was truthful during her sheriffs ordered lie d e te c to r test. In v e s tig a to rs testified. She dkl not take an Independent test. In vestigators did not tlnd physical evidence to support the woman's allegations, but the state attorney recommended lo I’olk that he review Dreggors status ns a deputy In light of Information revealed tn tnc In­ vestigation. The stale attorney said the allegations against Dreggors boll down to his word against the woman's. School--------Continued from Page 1A many students and too little spare Is lough even with the best of neighbors. Classroom portables m ay a g a in b e I h c fu t u r e f o r Stenstrom students. Growth Is to blainc, according to Ken Bovlo. director of elemrntary education for the county. "The figures aren't gonna go dow n ." B ovlo said. " W e 'r e expecting 1.500 to 1,700 new ■ludents (countywide) every year for the next five years," The school located In Oviedo's Alfaya W oods community Is already at rapacity, and not far away new sites for school con­ struction arc being studied. County projections list a need for 20 additional elementary schools w ithin the next 10 years. Add to that the attraction a new school holds for home buyers and you have a school district w orking overtime to keep parr with ror.slmctkm Stenstrom principal Norma R a g s d a le Is not w o r r ie d . Stenstrom has some ftcxihlltty, and can grow to house 650 students, it needed. For now. R a g s d a le , fa c u lty a n d Stenstrom students are Just excited to be In their handsome new facility It was the day they'd all worked hard to make a reality. Students caned home their books Dec 16. and again parked them tn shopping bags for their a r r iv a l yesterd ay morning Teachers gave up hoiId a y t i m e to p r e p a r e classrooms, and county main­ tenance workers moved refer­ ence books, m aterials and equipment tn anticipation of the big day. The new buildings group four classrooms around centralized offices • for teacher planning • and restrooms. It Is a far cry from the days when students lined up to make bathroom visits, according to Klrsch. Sev­ eral students commented on this yesterday, and added that their new school was pretty, big and real neat Also, making a hit with students were the large celling paddle tans Those studying art and music will benefit from connecting rooms, whieh open onto a spacious stagr Kitsch said this will makr It easier for students lo rehearse and prepare for school productions. Yesterday, a classroom of third graders decided to put thrtr reactions lo their school on paper, ami compile- them in book form Jason Schwartz wrote. " I dldn t feel normal when 1stepped on campus. I felt stupendous." Schwartz's rlassmatr Patty McEuen wrotr that the building was so braiillful she wished she could live there forever with her family. Fourth and fifth graders were also pleased as they no longer had to carry lunch trays to their classrooms, there was now a bright blue cafeteria In which to dine. Klrsch said meals arc being shipped from nearby Oviedo High School, but that will change In Ihc next week or two when the Stenstrom kitch­ en la in full swing. Another room that Is not quite ready is the school's media center. In fact, shelves are bare, but this Is as Its suppose to be. Cheryl Jessup, media specialist, wants students to be In charge of the shelving task. They will be Invited into the library tn small groups to unpack 110 boxes of books. Jessup hopes they will take time with the project, sit down and discover the books, and discover bow to use u library, It was one of many projects under way yes­ terday lo help students become acquainted with their new sur­ roundings Continued from Page 1A When contacted for comment. Tabor would only read from a prepared statement, saying she had no comment on Morse's methods In deference to Berrien, but complemented her fellow workers. M orse said the liv e w ere notified Tuesday they would be eligible for only any accrued vacation or sick pay. She said they were not given severance pay, a policy she said former chief deputy clerk Bill Jacobs told her Berrien had followed when he took office In 1965 and fired several top employees. T h e s ta te m e n t by M orse angered Jacobs, notified o f hts own firing two weeks ago. who said Berrien gave the fired employees 60 lo more than 100 days to find other employment. "W e did treat people with d ig n ity and professionalism when we took over." Jacobs said. A slate retirement division official said all clerk's employees with at least 10 years accrued work history for the clerk's office would be eligible for state re­ tirement benefits under state rules. However. If any o f them choose to collect early retire­ ROY ELWOOD H ARPER Roy El wood Harper. 65, 168 Windsor Court. Sanford, died Saturday at hts residence. Bom May 26, 1923 In Whltmer. W. Va., he moved to Sanford from Marengo, Ohio. In 1988. He was a m a in te n a n c e w o r k e r at Seminole Dog Track and an Anny veteran of World War 11. He was a member of the Church o f Christ. Marengo. Survivors Include wife. Betty; daughter. Bonnte Brum field. Reynoldsburg. Ohio: son. Roger. West Germany: mother. Bessie M., El Paso, T e x a s; sister, S h ir le y H o w a rd . El P a s o ; b ro th e rs , D ew ey, T a v ­ ernier. fOral, Ocean Springs, Miss.. C .W „ Centerburg. Ohio; five grandchildren. G ra m k o w Fun eral H om e, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. D AV ID HORN David Horn. 14. 114 Lorkwood Drive. Sanford, died Monday at O r la n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l Center. Orlando. Bom Oct. 14. 1974 In Sanford, he warn a lifelon g resident. He was a freshm an at Sem inole High S ch o o l, Sanford, w h ere he played on the soccer team. S u rvivors Include parents. Danny and Darlene, Sanford; brother. Drew. Sanford: paternal grandparents. William A. and B e t t y , S a n fo r d ; m a t e r n a l g ra n d m oth er. Jean F edder, Sanford. G ratnkow Fun eral H om e. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. W A L T E R L. REARDON JR. Walter L. Reardon Jr.. 75. 474 Hanson Parkway. Sanford, died Monday al 304 N. Forrest. Lake Mary. Bom June. 9. 1913 In Jersey City, N.J.. he moved to Sanford from Rochester. N.Y., In 1981. He was an underwriter for C ontinental Insurance C om ­ pany, Rochester, ami n member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. He was also a member of AARP. S u rvivors Include brother, Carl. Massachusetts. G ram k ow Fu n eral H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. GRACE M. KEENE Grace M. Keene. B6. 460 E. Church Ave.. Longwood. died Tuesday at the Longwood Re­ tirement Center. Bom April 15. 1902 In Meadvllle. Pa., she moved to Central Florida from there tn 1950. She was a former owner of Red Bam Antiques. Meadvllle and a Protestant. She was a charter and honorary ment benefits, there Is a 5 percent reduction tn benefits for each year o f thrtr age under 62. Jacobs, along with county finance director Brad Lang and administrative projects director Al Lang. Jr., Brad Lang's father, were told before Christmas they would be tired when Morse took office. Replacing the fired officials tn new positions are Linda DePuy, director o f the circuit court division. Joan Wtlke. director o f the county court division, and Bob W ilson, director of the county com m ission d'vlston. The functions and staff from all 24 departments will be kept under the new divisions. Morse said. DePuy Is the wife o f county Republican activist Ed DePuy. an o f fic ia l w ith A m e ric a n Transpacific Enterprises nod president o f American Trade Enterprises, two Import-ex port businesses that contributed to local Republican candidates. Wilke's position is a promotion from her former position as director o f court services. Wilson was (he finance director for Lake County. Morse announced her new chief deputv clerk Kay Scott. former executive director of the state Republican Party, and assistant ch ief deputy. Ben Tucker, two weeks ago. Tucker was campaign manager for Dave Knickerbocker's unsuccessful county commission btd, and a land appraiser. Morse said site would also begin a review of all 188 clerk's employees to determine the ex­ tent of nepotism In the clerk's offtee. Relatives o f several top clerk's officials under Berrien also work for the clerk's ofBce. Morse said she had no Im ­ m e d i a t e p la n s fo r t h o s e employees. Morse also announced she had notified Cline. Garrison. LaCoste A Mlxner. an Orlando auditing firm hired in Decemtrcr by Ber­ rien. they would be paid for thrir services through Dec. 31, then UtcN (contract would be can­ celled. Berrien had hired the (Inn on Dec. 12 to complete a year-end audit of clerk's and county funds. Morse, on Dec. IB, had hired the county's auditing firm. A r­ thur Young, to complete a sim i­ lar audit o f clerk's ami county funds. County commissioners have yet to approve the contract. member of the Crawford County Antique Dealers Association, Meadvllle, a member o f the Senior Citizens o f Maitland, the AARP and the Actloneers of Central Florida. Survivors Include sister Myr­ tle Ward. Pennsylvania. G arden C h apel Hom e for Funerals. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. Hutchings Psychiatric Center. He was a member of the In­ terdenom inational Ministerial A llian ce and served on the M a y o r's M in o rity A d v is o r y C o u n c il. He w as fo r m e r ly employed with Carrier Corp. and was a Navy veteran o f World W orll. Survivors Include wife. Mar Bell. Syracuse; sons. Louis Jr. und R ev. S te v e . S y ra cu se; AD A EV E LYN E Y L A R d a u g h te r . J a n ic e W a lk e r . Ada Evelyn Sylar. 74, 800 Syracuse: stepmother. Rachel Pasadena Ave.. Longwood. died W a lk e r , Q u in c y ; b ro th e rs . Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ James. Madison; George. Pre­ gional Hospital, Sanford. Bom ston, Md., Jlm nilr. Sorrento; Dec. IS, 1914 in Indianapolis, sisters, Inez Jordan. Winter she moved to Longwood from G arden. B ernice F, W right. Ocala In 1943. She was a retired Miami, Elizabeth W. Williams. chef for the U.S. government G reen ville. Mary B. Dillard. andaBaptlsl. Yvonne B. Bentley. Betty W. Survivors Include husband, Rivers and Geneva W. Raymond, William R. "Bill"; son. Millard all of Mount Dora, Juanita W. Lee. Longwood; daughters. Patti Slmmonds. LaBelle, Eartha D. Sue Nelson, Maggie Morrison, Melton and Rose Jcnktns. both both of Orlando: sister. Ruby of Sanford; three grandchildren. Odom. Mobile, Ale.; four grand­ Elw ln L. Cole Funeral Home, children. G arden C h a p el Hom e for 2104 S. Sallna St Syracuse. In Funerals. Longwood. in charge charge of kiYdh|jem^ms.' 1 o f arrangrfhmts. i— M OISESNIM EH .... FUNERALS M o ts c s N lm e h , 8 8 , 6 2 8 Marshall St . Altamonte Springs, HOSN. DAVID died Tuesday at hts residence. F i m i l ker.'tet tar Devld Horn. ege U. el Bom Sept. 3, 1900 In Amman. Unlord oho d<ed Mender *il> be II e'ttock Saturday meaning el Crete Unltad Meitmdut Jordan. Ire mover! to Altamonte Church, LeAe Mery, trim Rev William J Springs from New Jersey In Borer olflcletlng Friend! me? cell el 1982. He was the proprietor of a Gramkeor Funerel Heme Frtday born H em until 0 p m clothing store and a member of Airengem enli by G rem ke* Funerel St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Heme. Laniard Church. Altamonte Springs. Survivors Include daughters. H I AHDON W ALTER L Isabel Sanchez, Nelly Concep­ F u neral eervlcee le r M r W e lle r L tion, both of Orlando. Julia. New H renter- Jr . r j r n or le e e M e ry tarm erty of Leotard «vho died M ender *<11 be I I Jersey: son. George N. Sul o 'c lo c k F n d e y m orning e l Holy Creee elm an , O rlan d o; 14 g ra n d ­ E pi u opel Chore I- o im Re« Fether W illiam Hwnl e tllc la lln g In te rm e n t *111 be In children. Highland Memory Garden* Fr lend! mey coll B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral e l Cremkeor Funerel Home T h u n d e r even Home, Altamonte Springs. In tng Ite m I • p m Arrangement! by Gremkow Funerel charge of arrangmenta. Heme. Leotard LOUIS W A L K E R Rev. Louts W alk... 64. of 233 Lincoln Ave.. Syracuse N.Y.. died Dec. 27 at St. Joseph s H o s p it a l H e a lt h C e n te r . Syracuse. Bom Jan. 17. 1024 In Sanford, he moved from Sanford tn Syracuse in 1953 He wns pastor o f Southern Missionary Baptist Church, moderator of the Northeastern Baptist Associa­ tion. secretary to the moderators division of the National Baptist Convention and a board member o f the Empire Baptist Conven­ tion. Dr. W a lk e r w as a board m e m b e r o f th e S y r a c u s e Neighborhood Credit Union and served on the pastoral council of THOMA1. DOR I t A H T O IN E T T t A U IT IN Funerel ee rvice! tar D o rlt Anlelner-e AueHn Themei. U . e l ire Seiheme Circle, oho d>ed Velurdey. Oec ] I. m u be Ve'urder *• II 0'Ctack e l Allen Cheeol A M I Church. IJW Olive A ve . o llh P etior Jehn M Moodord ott-o e t'n g Interm ent le i d le * In Reelleon Cemelory Celling howe tar Irie rd t —*>i be held from 4 1 p m Fndey e l Iho W ilts ! E khelborgor Chopol The fe m lly o il! recoiv* lr-end* from t e g m , WHeen Ikheiberger Mortuary Laniard, tn charge el orrengemen** HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-M — Fsrn Puk Ph. 339-6MB Gsno Hunt, Own«r Brsazs, Marti* § CfMtta BrtKHon G U A R D I A N F u n c r a l- H o m c FLORAL TRIBUTES IN LOVING MEMORY FROM . 7 / ^ v .v ,' ; ' M lfT IN O THE NEED OF EVERY EAMILY • F r s N s s d P la n n in g Serving You A YftCn Loved Onr* With Reasonable Prices F A M IL Y B L A N K E TS . iW • Out 01 Stats Tranatsr • Local Burial • Cremation • Burial tn AH Military Cemelenee *6 5 PH. §34-8550 C A R N A T IO N S rto -t*7 5 .Frederic » Oaanee JFunerel Direct* U g At RO SES *1 2 5 »• : *• * "Service To All Area Mortuaries'' SEMINOLE C E N T R E ,. , , , t o (Wsl Mail Plaza) jZ J '/ lI o Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED ISO DOQ TRACK RD LONOWOOO PROVIDING PCRSOMAL SERVICES FOR OVER 100 YEARS MU WtlBORN OREM SHORIT SMITH. SR. PAUL NEWBY SPONSORING THE The GUARDIAN PLAN l*rrn rrn n g r«l K tin rrn l P r o g r a m earner ef 9th Street e«4 Laurel Sealer*. TU 1407)1221131 �• A — Ssnlord Hsrsld, Ssnlord, F lo rid * - - Wednesday. January 4. 1960 Three dead infhostage situation N A T IO N A L B R IE F S G u n m a n ta k e s 15 h o s ta g e s , k ills o n e b e fo re b e in g s h o t by p o lic e Deputy killed during scuffle U n lta d P r a ia In te rn a tio n a l DALLAS — A D -ilai County deputy v. ldlkd ul a local jail early Wednesday when it man grabbed her revolver, knocked her to the ground nnd ahot her several ttr.ies, authorities aald. Thr auapcci was taken to Parkland Hospital and Hated In serious condition, nurses said. An apparently distraught man entered the lobby of the Lou Strrrclt Criminal Justice Center in the west end of downtown Dallas just after 1 a m., argued with Dep. Suzanne Kays at the front desk and walked past the desk down a hallway Into a restricted area, said Sherllf Jim Howies. Kays ctnaed the man. stopped him halfway down the hallway and was escorting him back to the lobby when he suddenly began fighting, took uway her gun. struck her In the head and shot her several times ns she laid on the ground, Howies said. Dallas city police officers escorting suspects In the building heard thr shooting nnd rushed to get shotguns In their cars, since lheir revolvers were placed In lockers as they entered the jail, said Howies. At least two city officers confronted the man in the hallway and ai least one o f them fired when the man raised Ids gun toward them, the sheriff said. L O V E L A N D . C o lo . A gunm an who dem anded an aliplane to Libya took about 15 people hostage at a restaurant Tuesday night, killing one of them and wounding two police officers before officers futallv shot both the suspect and a second hostage, police said. Sgt. Bay Miller of the Loveland One dead after fighter jet crash LINCOLN CITY, Ore. — T w o crewmen num nn Oregon Air National Guard fighter jet were rescued from the chilly Pacific Ocean after their plane crashed Tuesday, but one o f the men died hours later on the operating table. Sgt. Mike Alleger, a spokesman for the Air Guard, said 1st Lt. Mark Hakrr. 30. of Dcavcrton. died shortly after 10 p m. while In surgery at Emanuel Hospital nnd Health Center In ftm 'nnd. An exact cause of death was not Immediately released, but earlier A lleg er said Baker was suffering from severe hypothermia and had been In cardiac arrest with a body temperature of 72 degrees when he was brought to a hosplial In Astoria, Baker was the weapons officer on an F4-C Phantom Jet that ditched Into the water about 10.30 a.m. 35 miles ofT Tillamook aflrr an unknuwn emergency, Capl. Debra Watrus of the Air Guard said. The two crewmen ejertrd before ine p k K crashed and were seen parachuting Into the water, officials said. Baker was rescued about 1:30 p.m. The plane's pilot, 2nd Lt. Mike Markstuller. 24, of Portland, was pulled from the water shortly before noon Murkstaller was later in satisfactory condition at Emanuel with hypothermia, a fractured leg and a fractured shoulder. Watms said the plane crashed while on a routine training High! Involving two F~4s from the Air Guard's 123rd Fighter Interceptor Squadron based In Portland. Police Department said about 15 rustnmer- nnd employer- were In the ntvcrhouac restaurant when the suspect, who was being chased by police, burst In and took them all hostage. When the situation was over, two hostages were dead, as well ns the suspect, and Larimer County s h e riffs deputy Jay Hlroknwa and Loveland police officer Joe Berdin were In good condition undergoing treatment for gunshot wounds at a local hosplial, Capt. Dave Davison wild "Initially after taking the hos­ tages and a perimeter was set up, Ute ■aspect made a demand fur an airplane to Libya." Miller aald. "In the course of setting up their perimeters, apparently one ot the Loveland police ofllcers was shot while the suspect had a hostage held by gunpoint. He had (he gun to her head, pulled It away, and shot the officer." Miller said the Incident un­ folded at 6 45 p.m. ns a domestic d i s t u r b a n c e c a l l In t h r southwest part of Loveland, a city about 150 miles north of Denver. Officers responding to the call were told by Ihe sus­ p e c t's g ir lfr ie n d , w ho h ad allegedly been assaulted, that he had left and gone to his home. When a police officer and u sherlfTs drpuly arrived at the home, the suspect opened fire on police. Miller suld. The deputy was shot In the arm. The second officer pursued the suspect on foot, and the suspect ducked Inside the restaurant. Shultz, Weinberger subpoenaed in North case U n lU d P r a ts In te r n a tio n a l WASHINGTON - Lawyers for Oliver North subpoenaed Secre­ tary o f Stale George Shultz, former Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and about l wo dozen CIA nnd Stale Department of­ ficials to testify at his IranContra trial, sources said Tues­ day. The subpoenas were Issued even as White House and Justice Department lawyers prepared to c h a lle n g e on co n stitu tion a l grounds the subpoenas North served last week for unprece­ dented testimony from President Reagan and Vice President George Bush. The subpoenas raised pro­ spects of a new battle between North and Independent pro­ secutor Lawrence Walsh over the relevance o f testimony from many of those named. The legal wrangling over the subpoenas — and a federal appeals panel ruling Monday — appeared to heighten the specter of further delays In the ex-W h»c House aide's conspiracy trial set for Jun. 31. To further complicate matters. U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesctl. who ts presiding over the case. Issued his own orders Tuesday, rejecting an appeal from Walsh, on behalf of ihc Intelligence community, o f a ruling defining how prosecutors and government witnesses were to Identify certain classified In­ formation at trial. Gtsell also allowed Walsh to drmund that North produce by J a n . 18 th e s p ir a l- b o u n d notebooks he kept from 1083 to 108G while serving as a Natlonul Security Council uidc. Administration olllclnls. who requested anonymity, said North apparently was seeking w it­ nesses whose testimony would demonstrate Hint other ranking figures were aware of his secret efforts to help the Nicaraguan Contra rebels during n congres­ sional ban on official U.S. aid. Administration officials have said that If Gesell rules certain classified data admlssit'e. they will be forced to scuttle the case. Driver leads officers on “ legal” chase LOS ANGELES — When California Highway Patrol ofllcers tried to stop a speeding Volkswagen west of Los Angeles, the driver quickly slowed to a legal 55 niph nnd then led surprised officers on a four-hour chase that ended in San Diego County, officials said Wednesday. The unusual 135-mlle pursuit, which Involvrd officers from four counlles, began ai 6 45 p.m. Tuesday on Mulholland Highway and Malibu Canyon Knud In western Los Angeles County after officers tried to stop the speeding Volkswagen, CHP Ofllcer Shirley Gniues said. The driver oTfhr p q pcet Bartsh. 20. slowed to 55 mph bui refused to |lr^TSj^nTD^-!^i Cgupty S h cillf^ Deputy 1U> Cjurlei d o l l a r si 14 0 M IL L > O N < UNPRECEDENTED, 73 STORE Bartsh continued onlo six different freewavs running through four counties. Including’ San Bernardino and Orange. Gaines said. like no othe R IN OUR I From United P ro ** International report* SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY FIOHT BACKI WITH HELP OF "THE EXPERTS" mabkoow ns Our •ip*n group Mc/uOs* RotlnC 3 3 4dm I n Judge • « tu t+ j S 3 Top (••c u rs * • ttpononcod Cmoc W h H kh S IS S W '1 _ _ ep& S O N M A H r^ L m i l — FULL SERVICE IN THE APPEALS PROCESS FROM START TO FINISH WE MAKE THE CONTACTS WITH SOCIAL SECURITY FOR YOU NO FEE EVER COLLECTED UNLESS WE W1NI WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES o n w Yra. Exp N 0 T A N O T H E R *. BUT E v a n . .--- N O T H IN G W ' L ' ; o„ „„„ c h ild r e n , Call Collect ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 - 1 3 1 9 C lo th in g lo r s u c h 1 L u x u r io u s a p a r t m e n t liv in g ! Sony* m a id , RANDO LPH COURT APTS 3 3 0 -1 3 0 0 9 0 HIDDEN L A K E O R. R E s ffS 2 ? ^ ^ % S S S £ : a c lh r e v ' e " r - h o u # « * * , e s - ^ ° 'i ? Q a d d II* m r ' o . . ' - u c l 8 n P„ 1CS u » l l ” r . G a r e n , . Huk a p °°- ° Yam aha, ’ tv ta n o , D a n R iv e t, n S t a r . D u p o n l. T y c 0 , H u lty * E S p a ld in g , L u r.U e , K r e c ° . / a m o r a l!. 0 “ 4 Buddy L, Vporti*9 *9 % £ ‘ .C : SSjTwjjy ^ 0 s u tJ f i n e e ds, n o » » - " . a t |0 n e r y a n a m u . * . . u l o s u p p R I, C- E «S c o l e c o , \ Bu lo s u p pp'll e SJ' P R p o la I. I . „ O R IG IN A L H rov- BASF S o u n d e s l'g n . T o a . i m « » , r ^ o ld , jU H U U ,***T T ~gV p o n to n d by Universal Centre ot Caaaadaga \ W e s lb e n d , S E E O K e y s t o n o . ^ 8 " ' , , m a n y mnorej o re l , ° W v . 't P r o c to r-S M M , n am*k* s syou‘ tr - ^ ^ |. No need .3 ( ilt-V 99 .9 '9'*30 1 wUi be lurther J 1 10' V ° u ;- n o \ rogl6ler Including oi ° 1 vou aet additionalI hsv* • * '* • * So c o m * • ALL BIADEBS A R I CIBTIFIID BY U.C.S.S. PSYCHICS • TAROT • MEDIUMS • ASTROLOGERS *v*ry d“ every Ohi Sr CRS S c A B D S « « r ' Plua a Large Display o l N ew Age B ooks, Tapea & Q ilta . • Thurt • Fn • Sal • Sun January S. 6. 7. a Open Oaily 106 p m (Frt Till 6 p m ) INFO (904) 2783190 C“ .n<l O U C O « '*;,0J * UNIVERSAL CENTRE 460 CASSADAGA RO.. CASSADACA. FL ^* WE „ i s .... H o m e o w n e r s ; I n su n n tc e ? One mi me. says it best. T T « W Hi SSI INSURANCE It _ P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 ! 2575 8 . F r e n c h A v e .* S a n f o r d %y4 u to -O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e I tlr lliim r I <i Hiw ih >« lin t n jim >j >< >1 <11 ZAYRE’S OF SANFORD 2938 ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFO RD SUN DAY 9-7 • M O N D A Y - SATURDAY 9-9 o r ig , „ , i p r t c . �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wadnaaday, January 4, 1989 — 7 A 16 dead in boating accident WORLD BRIEFS U itlhtl P tw ln l» m « lln » l MANILA. Philippines — An overcrowded feny carrying more than 140 people, mostly stu­ dents returning to school after the holidays, capsized In the Storm y cen tral Ph ilip p in es, leaving 16 people dead and 12 missing, the coast guard said Bomb threat grounds two Air India jets SINGAPORE — A bomb threat forced two bmgapote-bound Air India Jetliners to make emergency landings, one on the Indonesian Island of Ball and the other In Kuala l.umpur, Malaysia, offic ials said Wednesday. An Air India s|>okrsmun In Singapore said an unidentified person called the airline Tuesday saying a bomb was aboard an Air India flight bound for Singapore. The spokesman said two Air Indln (lights were scheduled to land In Singapore Tuesday afternoon — a Hoeing 747 from Sydney. Australia, with 280 people aboard, and an Airbus carrying 137 passengers on a flight from Kuala Lumpur. Both planes were told of the threat and made landings os soon as possible. A number of International flights have received bomb threats since a Pan Am Jet crashed Dec. 21 In Lockerbie. Scotland. British Investigators said explosives placed on the plane caused the crash. The Air India Boeing 747 Jumbo Jet made an emergency landing at Ball's Ngurah Hal International Airport Tuesday afternoon. Indonesia's Antara news agency reported In Jakana. Wednesday. Coast guard spokesman Lt. Edmund Lustre said the Jem II sank ofT Tablas Island Tuesday afternoon when It was hit by big waves during a voyage from the killed and 45 were missing. The Tablas port o f Looc to neighbor­ radio message monltorrd by a ing Parutv Island. C a th o lic C h u rc h g ro u p in Lustre said 16 people died In Manila, said 134 mhern were Ihc first shipping disaster this rescued and (hut the boat carried 196 people. year. He said 12 others were Bui Lustre said the coast missing and 114 were rescued He said the exact number o( guard s figures were the latest people aboard the Jem II. de­ from the disaster scene. Hr sa'd the boat left Looc at scribed as a motorized uultiggcr, noon Tuesday for the three-hour was not Immediately known An Initial radio report Tuesday voyage to the Panay Island nigbt from a Chinese trader In towns of Catldan. Malay and Lock?. 180 miles southeast of Kallbo, and sank an hour after Manila, said 17 people were leaving port Panay Is 45 miles A m n e s ty a c c u s e s T u rk e y o f c a r r y in g o u t t o r t u r e U n lts d P ra ts In te rn a tio n a l LONDON — Amnesty Interna­ tional said Tuesday It has re­ ceived near-daily reports o f widespread torture In Turkey, where It said authorities regu­ larly force confessions out of m en. w om en and ch ild ren through beatings, sexual abuse, e l e c t r i c s h o c k s and e v e n crucifixion. The 73-page report by the* London-based o rg a n iza tio n , which monitors human rights violations around the world, was one of the most scathing docu­ ments Amnesty International has published on u single nullon In recent years. It was the most damning report on a NATO nation. The Turkish government had failed lo respond seriously lo the documented evidence of torture, w hich included forms o f crucifix­ ion. Amnesty said. “ Amnesty has received reports o f torture from Turkey virtually d a lly du rin g th e past tw o months." it said. Since the Sepl. 12 1980 m ili­ tary coup. Amnesty said, an estimated 250.000 political pris­ oners were detained and most of (h a lt tortured. Thousands among them were Imprisoned for nun-violent polit­ ical or religious activities, more than 60,00 political prisoners were Jailed after unfair Irlals. more than 700 people were sentenced to death and al least 200 jxroplc died while In custody because of torture, it said. Those subjected lo physical und menial torture nationwide included members o f outlawed political parties, trade unionists. Bomb threat forces evacuation of airport STOCKHOLM. Sweden — Authorities ordered the evacuation of an airport terminal In northern Sweden Tuesday after a telephoned bomb threat, the fourth against the Scandinavian airline SAS In the post five days, officials said. SAS sharply Increased security Monday because of an Interpol warning about a possible terrorist attack and two other bomb threats, an airline spokesman said. Police said a person telephoned the Kallax airport at Lulea. 450 miles north of Stockholm Tuesday and said n bomb would detonate In the passenger terminal at the airport within 16 minutes. Police said the airport was evacuated and authorities, using specially trained dogs, searched but found no bomb. The airport was reopened three hours after the telephoned threat was made. Ports-based Interpol said It received u Up from Budapest about a planned attack against SAS Sundny morning. A man called In a bomb threat against domestic flights between Gotcborg and Stockholm Sunday evening. The Swedish tabloid Aftonbladcl received a letter Friday saying a domestic flight was to be tom bed within three weeks lo protest Palestine Liberation Organisation leader Yussrr Aralal's visit to Sweden (nearly December. Rival militias battle for fifth day BEIRUT. Lebanon — Rival Shiite militiamen traded rockel and urtlllery fire in southern Lebanon for the fifth stalght day Wednesday as Syrian troops moved to quell fighting In Beirut's suburbs, authorities said. Police said gunmen from the pro-Syr Urn Amal movement and the Iranian-backed Hezbollah buttled fiercely for control ol .i cluster of villages In the district of Ikllm A1 Tohaf, 28 miles south o f Beirut. The violence engulfed at least three villages In the mountainous region, police said. In southern Beirut, dozens o f steel-helmed Syrian troops patrolled streets In the neighborhoods of Shlyuh. Al HnJ|aJ and Ghobelrl. From United Press Internntionel reports WE B fA T A LL LOCAL ADVERTISED E u r o p e p o is e d fo r n e xt s te p in m e a t - b a n t r a d e d i s p u t e religious activists, members of the Kurdish ethnic mlnorlly. Journalists, editors and writers and. In several cases, women and children. Amnesty said. In J a n u u r y 1988, Y a s a r Tahan. a polltlcul prisoner, (old a stale security court: "Th ey fixed electric cables to (he llltlc finger o f my right hand and to my genitals. Every day 1 was subjected to electric shocks for one or two hours ... I was hosed with pressurized Ice-cold water. By squeezing my testicles they Inflicted the most awful pain. On one occasion I wn* crucified." Amnesty catalogued coses of a man b e in g forced lo stand against a wall In a village In public with his legs apart while he was shot at. the bullets Just inlsstng. U n lla d P ra s s In te rn a tio n a l B RU SSE LS. Belgium Europe Is preparing lo fire Ihc next salvo In an escalating trade dispute with the United States, a conflict that began wiih a European ban on U.S. hormone-treated beef. European Community of­ ficials arc scheduled lo meet Thursday In Brussels to plan their response to a U.S. retal­ iatory move to slap 100 per­ cent tariffs on 8100 million worth of European food Im­ port i. Among the measures under consideration was a proposed ban on European Imports of U.S honey, shelled nuls. dried fruits and canned com JUST BRING IN ANY C O M P E TITO R 'S CURRENT A D . . . SAVE TIME & SAVE $$ AT ABC America's Laryssi Wine end Spirits Merchsnl LOWER PRICES 6 SERVING YOU — worth about 8140 million a yenr — officials said Tuesday. "W e do not exclude Ihc possibility that a decision may be taken al (Thursday's) meeting." an EC executive commission spokesman said. Officials said (hr European retaliation would be adupted lo ibe specific measures taken by the Americans — and thus would be limited to about 8100 million worth of Imports of U.S. goods. The Europeans, especially W est G e rm a n y , say hormone-treated beef poses a health risk — a contention the U.S. government vehemently denies, saying no scientific proof exists of such hazards. EAT THE DONOGHUE* OR BEAT THE HIGHEST RATE IN TOWN. PRICES A WINE south of Tablas Island. The official Philippine News Agency said the vessel was overcrowded and that most of the passengers were students returning to schools In Kallbo after spending the Christmas and New Y ea r holldnys In Tublas. Schools opened In the Philip­ pines Tuesday after a two-week holiday. Lustre said a patrol cruft had been sent to search for the missing. 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IN SID E : R p o rts r lo d o u b t, United Press International HOCKEY Streaking Flyers rip Isles Philadelphia goaltendrr Ron Hcxtall all but negated the Islanders' beat period of the season Tueaday night, and Ihe Flyera lop line of Brian Fropp. Mike Bullard and Rlek Tocchel helped the streaking Flyers to a 4-1 victory over New York. T h e w in was th e Flyera 10th in their last 11 contests and stopped the Islanders' two game winning steak. Hcxtall extended his unbeaten streak to 8-0-1. The Islanders took a 1-0 l e a d on a P a t LaFontalne goal at 7:33. and dominated In the period, outahotlng the Flyers 18-7. "Everything worked well In Ihe opening period.'* said Islanders Couch A1 Arbour. "W e just couldn't get by Hextall. "T h en we went Into the lockcroom and admired Ihe way we played. It looked like we took som e pills to relax us." More likely, the Islanders were mesmerized by Ihe play o f the Flyers top line. Propp led the way with a pair of goals and an amis! and Bullard added a goal and an assist. I FO O T B A LL S te e le rs ’ Dungy resigns PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Steclers. who finished the 1988 season with Ihelr poorest record In nearly two decades. Tuesday an­ n o u n c e d the r e s ig n a t io n o f d e fe n s iv e coordinator Tony Dungy and Ihe firing of four assistant coaches. . . . D ism issal of some assistants hud been expected, but Dungy's resignation came os n surprise. The assistants let go were linebackers roach Jed Hughes, guards-centers coach Hal Hunter, special teams coach Dennis Fitzgerald and conditioning coach Walt F.vans. The firings came after tw o weeks of meetings between coach Chuck Noll and team president Dan Rooney, who had expressed displeasure with the coaching staff during the 1988 season The Steclers nad a record o f 5 1 1. their worst since 1969. The but time Noll (tree an assistant coach was In 1981 when Dick Walker was relieved of his duties, and the four firings at one time are the most In hts 20 years os hrad coach. B A S K E TB A LL U M A S S players arrested AM H ER ST. Mass. — T w o University of f^aiuMchusetta basketball players and a man the team hud hoped to recruit were arrested Tuesday In connection wtth a housebreak In Ihe college town, police said. (JMaas basketball coach Jolui Callpart Imme­ diately suspended the tw o players — David Drown. 22. Ihe team's captain and leading scorer, and Duane Chose. 21. according to Howard Davis. Ihe university's director of sports Information. Boih players are seniors from Baltimore. Mil., and were expected la play key roles In Tuesday night's game against West Virginia. The UMass Mlnutemcn were 5-3 on the season BOXING H o n eyg h an S tarlin g fight set NEW YORK - Lloyd tlnneyghan and Marlon Starling, who have been feuding with each other al other peoples' fights for over three years, will finally fight each other Feb. 4 at Las Vegas. Nev. Honeyghan will defend his World Boxing Council welterweight championship against Starling as part of a double-header that Includes World Boxing Association clrampton Tomas Molinares' drlermr against Mark Breland. Starl­ ing and Breland ure former W BA champions. At a news conference Tuesday, tloneyghan Olid Starling traced thetr dislike for each other to D ecem ber o f 1985 w hen they met at a welterweight title unification light between Donald Curry and Milton McCrorv. "H e cam e up to me and started bad mouthing m e." said tloneyghan. a Jamaican native who lives In London. "I thought he was crazy. I don't even know the guy and he's bad mouthing me. From at aft and wire report s BASK ETBALL □8 pm - WYAK 56. College: Georgia at Kentucky. fl.J □ 6 p m . - ESIN. C ollege Pittsburgh at Syracuse. |L) HOCKEY □ 8 p m. — SC. NHL: Soviet Central Red Army al Pittsburgh Penguins. (L) C o m p le te lis tin g on page 2 B . B B P e o p le . p ag«* 40 B C o m ic s , P a g e 8 B ■ C la s s ifie d . Page 6 6 NEW YORK — Notre Dame, the nation's only undefeated major learn. Tuesday capped Us 12-0 season with ihr national championship, com­ pleting the Fighting Irish’s return to dominance under Coach Lou Holtz. Noire Dame claimed Ihe title voted by Ihe United Press International Board of Coaches one day after winning the Fiesta Bowl 34-21 to ruin West Virginia's chances of an undefeated season und championship The Fighting Irish captured 42 of 45 first-place votes to finish with 672 points. No. 2 Miami totaled 629 points and two first-place ballots, with No. 3 Florida State earning Ihe remaining first-place vole and 577 (mints to give Indepen­ dents a sweep of the top three spots, four of Ihe lop five and Ihe overall lead with five ranked learns. Ir is h 'We beat ihe best learn In the west. Southern Ctd: the top two teame In the Big Ten. Michigan and Michigan Stale: the best In the east. West Virginia, und the best In the south. Miami.'' Holtz said. "I don't know what more a football team can do to deserve this ttophy." The crown Is Ihe fourth since I960 for the Fighting Irish bul Ihe first In 11 seasons and Ihe first for Holtz In 19 years of college coaching The West Virginia native who delights tn performing magic Irlcks. often was said to do Ihe same with a team said to boast true superiority only on ihe lines. Bul Holtz's players lauded his preparation and reverse psychology as he downplayed ihelr accomplishments and abilities right up to ihe Fiesta Bowl. "Th is learn hu» been downplayed by m e." Holtz said "M y obligation Is lo do the best I can for this leant to win. 1 didn't think they needed extra pressure. I've been to the racetrack and no M o . one has ever cashed the ticket until the end." Notre Dame was ranked No. 1 for Ihe final four weeks of the regular season but West Virginia, rated third entering the bowls, also was un­ derrated. and Ihe No. 2 Hurrlcines had lost only lo the Fighting Irish — by one point al Notre Dame. "W e wanted lo prove lo the country llwl wc ure Ihe very best." Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson said. "W c may not be No. 1. bul wc are Ihe best team In the country. I also told (the Miami players) we gave Notre Dame the No 1 ranking when we decided lo go for two Instead of kicking an extra point (In Noire Dame’s 31-30 triumph Oct. I5|." Thai lum of events made this Ihe second straight season In which II could be argued the national title was determined by a failed 2-polrO conversion. I-asl year. Florida Stale lost It*: See R atings. Page 4B Walsh: | 49ers face § familiar foe Ditka: Both Bear QBs ready United Prsss l.item atlonal SUWANEC. Ga. - The Chicago B e a rs p u l b o th th e ir to p quarterbacks through workouts Tuesday, and Coach Mike Ditka said both would be ready for Sunday's NFC championship game against Ihe San Francisco 49ers. Mike Tomczak. who rclnjured his non-throwing shoulder during Sat­ urday's divisional* playoff gam e against Philadelphia, threw well tn practice. Dllka said. Jim McMahon also continued lo practice. "T h e y ’ll both be ready." Dllka said at the Atlanta Falcons' training camp, where Ihe Bears will practice until Friday. "W e'll make a decision (about the starter) In the next few days." Ditka said Tomczak would be able lo start if the gumr were played Wednesday. "T h e only question I have Is If Mike got hit. would he be nut?" Ditka said " I f Jim got hit. he'd be OK. He wouldn't go out." Tomczak said he was about 80 ercent healthy and would be ready y Sunday. "Obviously, lie |Dllka) said Ihe healthier guy's going to play. Right now. I don't know who's healthier, myself or Jim McMahon." Tomczak said. "M y Intentions are geared up for Sunday. I wunt lo play. I want lo start. But I want to be smart about It. Tile coach Is going lo make the (Intel decision." McMahon, who Ird the Bears to Ihelr Super Bowl XX victory, lost the starting Job lo Tomczak during his rehabilitation for a sprained knee. He played the second half of S a tu rd a y 's p la y o ff gam e a fle r Tomczak was sacked by Reggie White and fell on Ihe shoulder he separated last month. Dllka has Insisted Ihe team has two No. I quarterbacks "W e're not going lo lum It Into a quarterback controversy." Tomczak said "I'D be honest with you. If I'm not healthy lo play. I'll tell Coach D itka to start J im M cM ahon 1 K i i Patriot pass ; . — H«aN k *o „ t , VleW [l» <»nW«t Lake Brantley's Jennifer Tulford puts a pass over Lake Howell's Brooke Burns In Tuesday's Seminole Athletic Conference gamo at Lake Brantley. Tulford had a game high 17 points In Ihe Lady Patriots’ 70-53 victory. For details, seo Pago 4B C See Bears. Page 4B _______________________________ »*• United Prsss International -1 1 1 ■ ■ SANTA C L A R A . Calif. - Dill Walsh feels hr knows the Chlragp Bean, about ns well os his oppo­ nents In Ihe NFC West. The San Francisco 49crs. who inert Ihe Hears In Sunday's NFC Championship game, have played Chicago five times In the last six years. They met earlier this season In u Monday night contest, with lire Bears coming away wllh a 10-9 victory. The familiarity between the two teams will definitely be a factor In Sunday's championship game. "Having played really helps both trams, nol Just us." Walsh said. "A lot of planning went Into that game by both trams. That was to be Ihr game of Ihe year In the NFL at the lim e." The 49ers coaching stall watched hundreds of hours of film and com tied their playbooks honing the strategy Ihe clu b used In Ihe Monday night loss. Now. Ihune extra hours of murk will ho|iefutly play an extra dividend like II did In last week's victory over Minnesota. "W e had to devote a lot of time lo designing a game plan lo defeat Ihe Vikings Ihe first lime around (24-21 In October)." said Walsh. “ This lime we Just refined It." The 49crs coach said Chicago's defensive strength Jumps out from Ihe films "Chicago’s defense Is dominat­ ing." he said. "Chicago blitzes more and (be m flchups arc tougher T h ey have two great defensive tackles who line up on your guards. Wc need to do everything bctler." Walsh believes the key to beating the Bears Is the ubillty to bust the big plays. "T h e Bears have been beaten a couple Hines." Walsh said "Unforinnately, beating (lie Bears Is a big play win for you. You don't method­ ically cut through them. It takes a big play here, a big play (here If you don't get the big play, you lose IG 9.” Th e 49crs also w ill have to □ See Nlners, Page 4B Lyman ties up Lake Mary, 1-1 Or TONY DeSORMItR Herald sports writer LAKE MARY — Like a runaway train. Larry MrCorkle could see disaster coming and couldn't do u thing to slop It. Luckily. Ihls runaway train did only minor damage For the Lake Mary Rams soccer learn, ranked No I In Ihe stale In Ihe latest polls. Ihe runawaytrain was the killer com bination of se lf­ satisfaction alter winning last week's Pizza Hut tournament and a Lyman Greyhound team spoiling (or an upset. They almost got It. McCorkle s Rams scored the game s llrst goal, then gave up a lying goal with under 10 minutes left to play. Lyman kept up the pressure, but couldn’t net the winning wore, the game ending a 1-1 draw. " I had a feeling It was going to happen." said McCorkle '"They (Ihe Greyhounds) had every­ thing on Ihelr side They had the emotion and our guvs were llal. "W e had a chance lo pul four goals In and didn't score. I was telling Ihe guys on the bench that If you don't score those goals !r> a game like this. It comes hack to haunt you. I guesa the guys thought they could get out of it with a 1-0 win We were lucky to get out of it wtth a 1•1 tie." The tone of the game was set Just 10 minutes Into the contest, when Lvtnan goalie Kelly Walden was called for tripping l-ake Mary s John Mora in ihe penally box On the ensuing penally kick. Waideu made a dicing save on Moras attempt and another save on the rebound shot "That set the tone lor the whole game." said Lyman coach Ray Sandldge. "II wc had gotten down 1-0 tn Ihe first 10 minutes to the No. I team In the state, wc could have gone down hill very easily. "Walden s save showed Ihe leant that he was here, ready lo play, and thal they had belief lie ready lo play, too." The first 40 minutes w as a contest of the Rams' superior skill against the higher work rale of the Greyhounds W hile the R-tms had many more opportunities to score, they couldn't capitalize as Ihe half ended 0-0 Then. Just 2 06 into the second half. Lake Mary look advantage of Lym an's only serious de­ fensive la(isr of Ihe game. Following a Ram free kick from Ihe right side of the penalty area, the Greyhounds were caught back on thetr heels and John Brooks was able lo lap In a shot by Mora for the game s first goal "W e have a good team, bul we know we're young." said Sandldge. "W e've made some stupid mistakes that have hurt us In a lot of games Wc made a stupid mistake on thetr gi-al, backing up Into our six yard box When that happens in a scramble in from of the net. they have a chance to score " . The Rams had more chances, but couldn't do anything with them Brooks had a pair of golden opportunities. In alone on Walden, but chipped both shots over Ihr goal Mora had a shot go wide while Travis Betsinger '* attempt, which was deflected by u Lyman defender on th way In. was saved by Walden As Lake Mary squandered Its chances. Lyman was starting to crealr a few of Its own. The Greyhounds first legibmJle shot on goal came Lyman goalkeeper Kelly Walden makes Ihe save on e Lake Mery penalty kick. Walden mad* sever*.! key saves Tuesday s i Lyman lied the Rams. 1-1. when JoJo House turned end launched a 20 yard line drive thal was an easy save for Ram keeper Steve Sharp. Tnen at 70 47. John Malrs took a corner kick from Troy Hamilton, headed It down and popped a one touch shot past Sltaip to the neat side lo tie the game l-l. Sec Lyman. Page SB YO UR AREA,9 R EA«D T H E SA N FO R D H r -V �i i — Sanford Harold, Sanford. Florida — W sdnstday. January 4, 1089 1 P * l* Brock I Homandti Dan [O O G S Tm U i t niflM h ii/ u . s i i ii ro o I Per ktlde V tr ttw 100 i n 100 140 « Black W ar P etti to o Q l l - t l I * 00 P I l l l r t i O T I I 101 242.44 M ia D i m » ) i w m f tootle nai iioo mo 0 Bold C om * 11.00 100 1 g * ii » .i T i o h I o in 0 CM) I H 00 P 11411 M 00 T n o n u o a o t uo i> i i n «o 1 t i * r *10 n o * oo J rtt1/14. Cl 1101 IF te tty O a l 1100 400 110 OBeli * Tanya 11 00 0 00 2Ohio Clyde 110 Qfl-41 IMS P 11-41 IH.40T (14-11144*0 *m isu.M : i i n a Teg • Diamond IL u n * r C r u ( t* f in 1*0 100 1100 100 1 CpwBu, lan* 4 00 0 1411 U N P I I I I 14 40 T (4411 111 00 OO II4 4 H 4 I 1100 (144411 419.4*1 k ra tc fc I ParktlO* T r*i In* 1/4. D 19 01 • P*eer Jeck 440 1 40 4 40 IIM M yL II* 410 140 ) Cotta W1nd*4lk*r i* 0(14111.40 P (O il It.10 T (4111 (41.10 *l»i 1/1*. M: 11J l Itu m la n to o 4 N la ? 4 H o o t *4 B rillia n t 1140 1*0 1 th u r Mod Dandy *00 Q (4*114 44 P (1-4 ) 44 40 T (1-41) 140 M I t S I / l k A i 11.14 *CK'tFetfOn* 10M 100 140 i KD”! Aunt Julia 100 400 1 Alla* Burl 1 40 0 (141 M.00 P (4-11 19.40 T (4-1*) 411.04 I (41 >1)2141*4 *tn i/t, Ci i*.n 1WrtgM Autlln 040 1 00 4 24 llnutty Trouble* 1 1 1 * }0 9 1 tnaor* You Loan 1 (0 Q II I I K 0 0 P 11-11 *9.40 T I I 4 1 ) 191 00 9 » 1/14.0:1111 I D a lia n B lare l o t 4*0 100 f Moarllno Cowboy 4 40 100 f * t Little Su* 440 Q 11 1) 11.40 P 141111.00 T | 4 W | 119.00 i* m 1/ 14. Ci 11 jo JJermrter*Jewel 940 4*0 * 00 OMn V 0 oo 400 IBoB'l Pat( Cm By ] 40 a I 4 i i a oo p ( i 11 : i a r t; 1 1 1 n o u n ta 1/ 1 . a . m to iCartau Flyor 9 00 1 00 4 40 1My Llltlo (Call* H R (140 4Manete* Gtvotl 100 Q ( t i l U M P 141) 1A0* T (41-414N44 00 m m 10* n imi/14, D:1I 44 I M , Yacht ON I Nan|« I (lata 1 Beach Cal 0 n i l a t* p in i m o t 1*0 in 4 40 1 « 140 1 1 1 -1 1 m i oo Pk 0 100-41-41 411 4 *1 0 M *d 11.4*1 Jackpat tOJOMO u n i 1 / 0. At a i i 1 Bubble Dancer 4 M 100 I B I Tltteny M t* t 100 140 I Dubuque Wonder | *0 O ( I I I 14 00 P (4 1 ) 19 40 T 11-1 1) 19 00 t (> 1 40)111 00 A - I4 0 4 I M -104.(11 J A IA L A I A t Or land* S*m>nak Tr**d 4 r a k h l IMfOMO (O ka Tim 4*0 Q (4-4119.M P l o t ) 04.90T (41-0) K I N tad p a n * 9 Pond* } l M lo o 4 40 0 Brack * » 110 At b u M O r lM f r iP tjo r w , 4 M io n 1140 9M K 1Jo** 100 a (441 40.40 P 11-0) 101 M T (4411 190.4* 0 0 ( 4 1 ) 140.10 Irdgem* 4 Dana Andy 110 100 100 I FondeR eyet 1M I B I P it* Wayne 140 C M M IJ9 t o r n I i r . X T U ) i ) I * . W S E |*a IN 100 100 IT y ro n a I I 40 4 00 1 Brock 4 40 Q I I I ) 41.40 P IS I ) 1*1.10 T (41 I I M9A0 S (4 1 -4 A L L ) 1M *0 Ilk *4 mo 4F ara h 14(0 *4 0 I B (O k a I1 M 000 Q (4 0 ) 09 40 P (4 0 ) H I N T ( 4 4 1 ) 1(114* MBBOM lO a n a Reyet I E dua rd* M a rth a " S U rcu.dl M e na 10 00 1100 1 00 100 400 4 10 o n i l i i n p (i 11 n u t 7 :: M l l i t J* im p * - * Milwaukee I I I I M l 4W Chicago M IT .011 *v» Indiana S SJ IPO I l k W e tte r* C a tH a a c t M td a a tl O t . llk * W L Pel. OB Houktan Oa'kt Denver Utah San Antoni) Miami Pacific D im a* LA La*art Phoank Portland Saattk Golden Stak LA Clipper* Sacramanto 19 II 411 — 11 IS 410 It II II 1M IH I I I I 1*1 1 • K 1*4 10 1 IS Ml IS 19 11 II It II II II tl II 14 10 19 I 19 A ll 401 401 .004 440 141 M* — 1 1 Ik Sk Sk 10 Tuetdey-* B e tu iti Now Jertey 10*. Charlotta 10* A lla nla i n . OaIron 104 Cleveland 119. Indiana 90 Hew York 109. Bolton 101 (OTI Chicago IM . L A a ip p a rt 111 (OT) Momten 104. Utah 101 San AnIonto 119, Oanvar 101 Seattle 114, LA Lakart 04 Sacramanto IH. Dai lac 4* Portland 119. M ia m i 91 tU rq u U I MOO 1 *0 1*0 W ednetrtey't Oama* 4 la id 1100 * M P hoanli at Bolton. l: M p m IC h a ro l* 1140 Hew York at Haw Jertey. 1 M p m . Q 144) n 4* P (4-4) IM .M T (4 -4 A L L ) C harlotl* at W e llin g to n . 1 M p m 111.4* S 144 A LL-A L L) M M A tta n ta a t Indiana. I JOp m W H OM* LA C U ppari at Mlltvaukaa. I M p m 1 Liam Scott 4 00 100 140 Portland at LA L a ia rt. I t M p m 1PM* D a n 4 00 4 *0 M iam i at Cotdan S tak. B B p r n !P * !» L * < k * y 440 T b u rtd e y 't Oamat Q ( I I I M JO P i l l ) MOM T (4 4 1 ) 141 M Chicago a l C kvaland. night 9lk*anM Philadelphia a t San Antonio, night I T im 1440 4 M 100 Cotdan Stak at Oanvor. ntght 4 P ila 4 001 *0 S acra m anka t S aaltk. a. night 5 Liam 4 40 Q (1-4) M .M P 11-4) 111JO T (1-41) 411.M in k pent* NBA BO XES • Urqutdl 14 40 1-40 4 40 1B<0> 4 001*0 NBA 4a ■tear a t 4 Ricardo 4 40 By Unltad Pra*« ln k m * t k * * l Q ( M l M .M P 101) H I M T (4 1 4 ) T il 44 111k a* <n* IN D IAN A (91) lO a n a Bob D O * 11*0 140 Norton VIS 11 It . H W illia m * 4 14 0 0 II . IC h a ro la R a y o t 4100 I1 M S m lk 01 I I 9. M iik r 110 I I I. S k lk * 1 E duardo Mendl 1*0 1 I I S« 19. C ray 1 0 4 4 0. T ltd a k M i l l 14. Q ( M l 1141 P (1 4 ) 114 4* T ( M l ) 419 4* Long 1 * 1 ] 4. Stephen* 1 * 0 1 A Oralllng I I lltk o m 1 1 1 Fredevlck 1 1 1 } 4 Total* M 91 a M 9* I O k a M a n h a ll 0 00 4 40 0 00 4 E duardo (la * * 4 *0 i t tn Ct F V E l/ N O (1t9) 1 Chat ota Andy 0 *0 Sandar* 1 1 l | 1 , Nanca 4 1] } ) )*. O 140) I9.M P ( M l I II.M T ( M l ) IM .M Daugharty 10 I I 9 t l 19. Harpar I I t 11 M. 0 0 0 * 4 0 A L L ) 111 M i l l * ALL 4) 41 M P rlc* 0 I I M 14. J W llHamt 4 11 1 M. Ehlo 0 1 l l t k cam * 0 0 II. V akntlna I I >1 4. Dud lay 0 1 1 1 1 , 1 M a n h a ll » M 11M 10 00 Rollln* 0 0 1 1 1 . Kay* 0 1 0 0 0. Hubbard 11 1 U rquldl II M 11M 1 0. Total* 44 *9 19 M i l * IB e b 440 O ( M l M .M P (0-1) 111 M T 11 0-1) IM f M S Indian* 1 1 1111 10- H ( 0 1 1 A L L I 4 ll.il Ckvaland 11I I IS 1 0 - I I * A -9 0 4 / M - 11.119 Thevapoint g o a l*-H a rp a r. E h k Total to u t*-In d ia n a I I . Ckvaland 14 Rabound> -In d ia n a 41 (S kllat I I I . Ckvaland 4* N B A S T A N D IN G S (Nanca 9) A n i i t t —Indiana I I (S k lk * 4), C k v a la n d !* (P rlc * 9). A - I0 .M I N ATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC t a t t e r * Cad i r n u A lta o lk D lvitlen OB W L ttt l) 1* i S i •• H e * Yerk PMlaOelpM* 11 14 s t; 4 notion U I I AM I D Hew Jertey 12 1) AS) * w t*i n -* :■1-A (t It TH 1# fiver tort* 1 » m 10V* Ceatrel D M tle * CleveUnd 22 I i n Ofttrort » • J I4 2'« t HO 1 A ita n l* » DETROIT IIM I D a n lk y 4 1 0 0 0. Mahorn I * 0 0 1. LI'm baar 1 I I 0 0 1 . O w ner* 1 * 0 0 A Thomat 101* M O M . J o h n t o n O I I O in . Salky 4 * 1 1 II . Edward* 04 11 II. Rodman 14 0 0 4. W illiam * I I t i l . Tolar* a 4 1 I I 11104 ATLANTA ( I U I L a vm g tkn } T >4 9. W ilkin* * t* 04 14. M a k n * 101*1 M M . R iver* *11 } 4 14. Ttkw* • 14 41 M. C arr 14 OO I. K a rv a l 1 1 1 ] * . Wabb 1 1 9 9 1. B a n k 4 1 1 1 I*. Far ra il O I 0 0 0. Toibart 0 0 OO 0. B rad ky 0 0 OO 0 Tatak at 04 H M i l l Otliatl M 14 I! 11—IM Atlanta >4 11 II I I - I I I Thra*point goal*-Laimbaat, Thomat. Wilkin*. Rlvort. Batik Total tout*— 0*hott 20. Pl ant* U RaPeundt-Ottrait M IRodmtn I ). Atlanta 40 IMalsna 11) Attlik-Oafrpll M (Thom** 4), Atlanta |» (R lrott 9). Technical tauI-Mahorn A —14.111. NEW JERSEY (IMI Hmion II It 00 11. B Wlllkmt 1 * 0 4 It. Carroll 1 II 09 22. Connor 00 40 It. MeCo* 49 4 0 10. Morris 4 I 0-1 9. th o c k k k rd ll OO A Hepu—4 4 41 t|, Bogky 14 1 1 a Total* M n M M 109 CHARLOTTE (IM ) Trlpucka 0-11 44 II. Rambl* i t 44 10. Cureton 0 ! I I I). Horton 14 00 4. Raid 4 I! 44 14. Chapman * n 00 II. Hoppon I 1011. Lawl* 1414 4, Croon >400 A Boguet I I t g 1. Ktmpton 4 ! I ) 9. Curry g i g # • Total* 41M 1* 21104 Now Jortty M i l IS 19-104 Charktt* i> u )j u - IM Thro* polnl goal* -Conner Chapman 2. Trlpwcka Total toul»-t4*w Jartay 71 Charktk M Rabound*- Haw Jartay 41 (B William* II). Charktk 44 (Ramoit It). A t l l t l t —Ntw Jartay I ! (Baglay I f ) , Charktk M (Hatton *1 Technical toulChorktk Coach Harter A—H IM BOSTON (U ll Loot* l>1l M M. McMak 411 1# II. Parlth 411 14 19. Alng* M l 1 ] 14. Johnton 4 II 0 4 1. Show 11 00 1. Pa>w» 11 >1 1. Aero* 0 1 1 1 1 . Crandkon 14 1 I A Lohou* 11001 Tot4l* M M M M 101 NEW YORK (IM ) Ntvm ni 4 1 0 0 I. O o k k y 1 11 M I I . Ewing O i l 14 1A Jockaon M l 14 IA C W ilt in* 1 M 14 IE Walkar 1 4 I 1 L Tuckar IS 0 0 1. Craan 14 44 E S I r k k k n d M H E E W lllta t 14 IS S Total* 41 100 n n 101 Botka M i l l * II 0—10! * k w Yark !♦ 11I I I t D IM Thra* polnl goal*--Johnten. Nawman. C WHklnt. Tuck**. F o v k d o u t-P a rlth . Nawman Total to u lk -B o tlp n X Naw York M Raboundt- B o tto n U IP a rlth 14), Naw Yark U (O a kky 111 A t a l t l t - Boclcn 11 (A lng* | ) . Naw Yark l l (Jackton I I I A - 19J l). UTAH (III) Dvarorl *T 00 1 Mal&nt 1)25 ♦ 11 H. Eaton I I 12 A Crlttllh 1 II 00 IE Skekkn 111* S IM . Balky I0M I I II. La* OO 00 E Brown OI 00 E Lacinar O 0 00 0 Total* 4) I I 14 I! I(D HOUSTON IIMI B Jahnton 4M I I II. Thorp* 41000 II. Oklvwon 10M 41 IE Fkvd 411 14 II. WooJun 17 44 E Ouavow* 414 4 * IA McCormkk 11 00 E F.Johnten 1 } 0 0 1. Sheri o i l 1 1 14 Total* 40 9114 M 104 Utah 111* 1119-1*1 H aotkn I t I I M 14—1*4 Thra* point 9a* l*-G * im tl> I Total lout*—1)1oh 11. H o u tk n I I Rabound! Utah 14 (Eaton IS). Moulton 4} (Thorp* 11) A ta itk —Ulah } l (S h xklo r 14). H o u tk n 11 (Floyd 1). Tachnkal tout— H o u tk n (111*9*1 d tk n ta l. A —I M I I . DENVER (IMI Engiith S ll I I II. Coopar I 1 I 1 E Schayot 14 II I* 11. Adam* 4 11 H 14. Tumor 14 H I . Hugtwt 4 1 I I 9. Oa.it 1 tl H E Ratmutten M l OO IA Natl 14 01 1. L m* 10 1 1 E Harulik 01111. T d iK II *1 r ia l Ml SAN ANTONIO 11191 O Andarten ( 11 44 M. W Andarion 10 M 49 IA B rkko w *4 i I 4 1 1 A M a iw a ll I I I * a IA Rebar (ton 4 1 OO E C r ta n wood 10 11 1 1 IE Cook 0 I I 0 0 11. King 10 11 1. W hlkhaod 41 0 1 E Comogy* 1 1 1 1 * TolaU 14 94 10 n 119 Oanvar IH tn U - ltl Urn AakoM H U M *1-11* Thro* point goal*-Adam t 1. Cook Fpukd oul—BHckowtkl Total fowl*— Danvor It Son Anknk 19 Rabound* Damror 19 (Coopar. Raamutian. Lon* 4). Son Anknk 40 (Croonwood II) A ttk k — Oanvar 11 (Coopar S). San Anknk II , Robortvon tl A—1.941 LA CLIPPERS 1111) Manning 9 14 4 a H . Norman I I 14 S4 71. K lk 0 0 OO E Oailay 1019 1114 U . C Grant 01 0 0 E Ban |am In 9 1 0 *4 S . B U I ] ) 1 1 1 N(.on I S 0 0 1. W illia m * 4 I I 1 1 M Total* 4 4 U M 14 111 CHICAGO 11141 Plppon 014 S ( IE H Grant >4 01 E C artw right 4 I t 1 ) II. V k c a n t 4 * 0 9 E Jordan ISJ0 I I IB 41. C a riln * * 1 44 t l. P a ito n 4 9 B0 I Malay 11 0 0 t Hodgo* 0 14 1119. S a lk rt H i t 4 Total* 4* M l M 11 IM LA C lip p trt M M M i l 10-111 C hic*** M 19 M M 11-11* Thra* point g a o l*—W illia m *; Modgat 1 Total k u k —LA CHppar* M. Chicago M R #bow nd*-LA CHppar* 41 (Norm an I]) , Chicago *1 (Jordan, p p p a n M l. A t a it k — LA c u p p a rt 11 (D a lk y 11). Chicago i t (Pippan 11) Tachnkal (oul*—LA Clipper* (lltogal d a la n ta ), C hicag o (Ille g a l d a la n t a i . H Cram A-11.EM M IA M I IM ) Cumm lng* I 1 * * E Lang 4 )0 1 1 )9, Salkaty H I 0 0 10. Sparrow D O 0 0 A Edward* 4 M 0 0 E Send .old 4 I I 1 1 )E M ik h a il 11 0 0 A H a ttin g * 2 1 4 1 L ShatAy 1 1 1 4 E Thompton 4 I I 1 1 11 T a k lt 11 M 1I M M PORTLAND 1119) Bryant >4 11 1. Kartay 4 11 >1 IE Duckworth 4 14 1 1 IE D r a ik r 9 14 11 ; | . P n rk r t i l M M. Slewing OT * * E Young ) | 0 t l . Branch S4 9 « IA J e n a ., i >-> 1. John ton O M 01 IE Andarion 0 I 0 0 E (4 1 1 0 0 1 T o k lt I I 9! 14 l | l i t M iam i ( 1 1 1 1 4 M - 91 P ortknd U l l I I 10-119 Thro* pom! g o a l*-P o rte r 1. Young Total te u lt—M ia m i IE Portland M Rabound* -M Un-1 44 Ito n g Thompton I ) , P ari land 44 (K artay. Duckworth. Johnton 1) A lt lt t * - M ia m i 11 (Edw ard*. SundroM 4). P ortland » (P o rk r 11 Technical low lt-C u m m lng *. Bryant A - 11Ac* OALLA1 (94) A g u iir* l o o t It. P arkin* 111 14 IE Oanaldtan I ) 0 0 t . Harpar H I ) } E Blackman * I I 1 1 M. Tarpiay 4 9 1 4 IE D a v it 11 14 E S chrtm pl 0 1 a 10 E W lk y I 1 11 A W onnmgkn 0 1 I I I. T y k r I 1 0 1 1 . B la b 0 0 0 0 E T o k lt 1> 9 1 11M94 Army *0. Corn* 11If Canklu* II. Cok*k 41 Colby M. Hutton U fan ktgh Ole kinton K. SI Rot* M Hartlord U. Naw Hompahir* U Holy Cr*M N. Dartmouth a Indiana |P a ) SE Cknvilk U 1*11 l thigh M. Akrtghl V Longwood IM. PSU CaprtPl 11 Mercy IE Ml St OAary'tll Miami (F k 199. Rutgar*941*11 Nerkiwaak m EE Navy *4 NatraOamaad. PannayIrani* 11 Prpvidanc* 10. St John'*** Rhadt 111and 40. SI Jotaph't (Pa) *1 Robt Mon it II Alkghany 41 SW Loulikna 19. Baptltt H Sakn Hill *4 Caorgatown 44 SI Francl* IP* ) IE Canav* M $1. Polar i r t Jacfctcnvdkal SI Joteph i IMaine |IA Maine ALachlat Ii SI BonavanturatECao Waihlngton 40 W. Conn SI 19. Skny Brook M Wnl Virginlo 99. Mataochuttftt II IrM Coppin SI. IE North Carolina ALT 49 Florida Inti Ml. Md Eatkrr. Short 90 Cworgo Maton D. Marltl II Robert Morrk 12. Alleghany 44 Baldwin W allace** M u tiIn g u m I ! F v a n tv llk I I . Alcorn S k k 44 K a n ta t I IE Brown 40 Malona l«1. R to Grand* 49 M a n c h a tk r It. H g nlln gkn El M l V arran 91. Ohio Dominican 40 SW M kaourl SI IE K anta* St U Souttwrn Illinois. NE M Ju ourl I I T lttln IA W alth U U rban* 101. C ada rvllk 91 W ilm ington01. (Mtlanca 11 Souttiwott B u tk r 0E A uitm P tay I I H o u tk n B apHtl 01 Oklahoma B a p k tl *4 M cN aot* S ta k 11. Lam ar M Mor ahead SI. IE T a ta* Arlington I ) NE L o u ltk n * i l . N lchotk SI M lo t) Ok kho m a 111. Sam H o u tk n 4* Oklahom aSl I I . Central c *n n y* <W lo u k ia n j 19. B a p tk l Cortege n S k k o n IE Liberty 44 W att B lo k IE Col B a p tk l lO Ouk# 41. Washington I I F ratno S t IE Utah SI H Gr and Canyon 41 Ort aw a 40 Navada La* Vagai 91. Lang Beach SI 14 New M a i k o St lE F u lk ta n S I *0 NorIh Carolina 101. Paopardln* 10 S Ulah S tak 109. SI F ra n c k (N Y ) Son J o t* S k k IE P o c llk Tl T V /R A D IO lakvttiaii 0A1KITBALL C O LLEG E BASKETBALL ip m - SUN Cotkg* Pal Kanrwoy Show ! p m - SUN. Cotkg* Virginia Tech at Manhall. (LI I pm. - WYAK IE Cotkg* Caergk at Kentucky. (LI I p m — ESPN. College Pittsburgh at Syracuta. (L ) M p m — ESPN. Cotkg* Minnesota at Witten tin. (L). attual) a m HOCKEY • pm - SC. NHL Soviet Central Rad Army at Pittsburgh Ptngulnv (L) 10 » pm - SC. NHL lovkt Dynamo Riga at Chicago Bkekhowks. I Joined In progtatil.lL) Caikga O aU atkall R ato tk 0y United P ra tt In k m a lk n a l Cat! A lv a m k *1. Muhlenberg 41 1pm - ESPN. World Cup Mans Skkm VOLLEYBALL 1 p m — ESPN. Col lag* Ik* NCAA Dtvitlon I Championship. Final match SACRAMENTO H U ) McCray M l 2 4 11. P a k rta n M I4 SS IE E l l 1 I 19. K Smith S D H IE P ro ta ky 10 0 0 E P n e t nay 41 SO IE Dal Negro 4 4 0 4 IA K k ln a 1 4 0 0 A O Smith 0 1 0 0 E B arry 1 4 4 * IE W hlttm an I I I 2 E C iliary 0 0 0 0 0 T o k lt 44 99 M 11 111 SKIING Cavaliers rip Pacers for ninth win in row U n it * * P r t t i i In ta r n a tlo n a l Hind Oiiufthrrty helped (lie CleveUnd Cavaltero extend their winning otrruk lo nine guinea Ttiewday night, und hand the Indiana Pacern Ihelr ninth otralght loso. "W r hud u very mloppy trannltlon game. I felt w r needed to wake up and pUv belter defenoe In Ihe aeeond half." Ildiigherty ttuld after Cleveland's 110-98 vtttorey. "And the defesiM dM pu k up. we got in a groove offensively and everybody contributed." Daugherty scored 29 (Minis and Ron Harper added 20. krrplng Ihe Pacers wlnlrsa in IS road game* thin nraaon. Cleveland, an NDA-lradtng 22-5. net u single-teuton leant record with Ihe victory Btrrak. The Cavaliers, which won Ihe (Inal six games of Ihe 1977*78 season und the first four contests Ihe following season, are 17-1 when they hold oppo­ nent! under lo o points Murk Price added 10 points and Larry Nance H for Cleveland. 12-0 against (rains with losing records. "W e started clearing oul Ihelr players tow ard Ihe sid elin es In Ihe (bird quarter," said Cavalier Coach Lenny Wllkrns. "tiasirally. we became much more active." Indiana. 5-23. has (hr worst record In the NBA's Eastern Conference and has lost 45 o f Its last 00 regular-season games. Scotl Skllrs led Ihe Parers will) a career-high 19 (joints and and Wuyman Tisdale added 10. "W e had a lot o( good shots, but wr missed a dunk and four offensive rebounds (at ihe start o f the fourth quarter)." said George Irvine, who took over ns Indiana's Interim coach after dark Ramsay resigned when Indiana opened Ihe season 0-7. Detroit assistant coach Dirk Versace Is rumored (o be In line to replace Irvine. "You can't gel u belter shot than a dunk." said Irvine. The Pacers trailed 82-73 with 1:52 remaining In the third quarter hut pulled within 84 79 entering the final 12 minutes. Indiana then missed 11 of Its first 12 shots In Ihe fourth quarter as Daugherty's 3-polnl play and Williams's 2 layups fueled a 10-4 burst that gave Cleveland a 100-83 advantage with 5:59 remaining In the game. Harper hnd 8 fourth-quarter (Minis, and Indlunu gol no closer than 14 (Mints down the stretch. "W e missed a lot of shots." said Pacers 7-foot-4 rookie center Rlk Smlls. who Is starting since Sieve Stlpannvlrh has been sidelined following knee surgery. "W e didn't have u lot of energy and will lo caleh up with ((he Cavaliers), bul they're a great team and un example for us." The Ca\oilers led 32-31 after one quarter. Smits's 7 points hrl|>ed Indlunu to a 58-51 advantage late In the second quarter before Daugherty's 2 straight dunks ended on 8-0 run that produced a 59 58 Cleveland lead at halftime. In other games. It was: New Jersey 109. Charlotte 100. Atlanta 123. Detroit 104; Cleveland 119. Indiana 98; Ntw York 109. Boston 107 |OTh Chicago 128. LA Clippers 121 (OTI: Houston 104, Utah 102: San Antonio 129. Denver 105: Seattle 118. LA Lakers 108: Sacramento 123. Dallas 96: and Portland 119. Miami 95. N e ts 1 0 9 , H o rn e ts IOO At Charlotte. N.C., Roy Hinson and Joe Barry Carroll scored 22 (Minis carh (o lead six New Jersey players In double figures. Charlotte was led by rookie guard Rex Chupmun. whose 21 (Mints Included 3 3-polulers. Kelly Trlpucka added 17 potn's and Robert Reid had 16 for the Hornets IfarpkB 1 2 3 , P is to n s 104 Al Atlanta. Moses Malone scored 28 points and lied a season high with j : rebousds. leading Ihe Hawks. Knlcka 109, C eltics 107 At New York. Patrick Ewing broke a tic with 25 seconds to play in overtime, helping the Knlcks snap a three-game losing streak. The victory over Boston was Nrw York's first In three meetings this season, und Ihe Knlcks' 10th sttnlght home win. Boston's Kevin Mcllulr played all 48 minutes. D u lls 1 2 0 . C lip p e rs 121 Al Chicago. Michael Jordan scared 41 points as he and Scottlc Plppcn had triple-doubles in leading the Bulls. Craig llodgr* scored 6 of hts 12 points and Mill Cartwright 4 of his 11 In ovenlm e Jordan had 10 rebounds and 11 assists, and Plpprn hud 15 (Minis. 12 assists and 10 rebounds. R o c k e ts 1 04. J s i s 102 At Houston. Akrcin Clujuwon scored A new order in the Big East U nllw d F r a n In ts rn a tio n a l A new order has descended on the Big East. Scion Hall and Providence, long the league's doormats, have shown they will be factors this s e a s o n . T h a t w as e v id e n t Tuesday night At East R u lh erford. N.J.. G era ld G re e n e and D a rryl Walker scored 20 points each nnd Michael Cooper came off the bench to provide 10 secund-half (Mints, reliving No. 10 Srtott Hall lo a 94-86 ttlumph over No. 5 Georgetown. Seton Hall. 13-0. matched Its best start since 1952-33 and moved to 2 O in the Big East, the first time (lie Pirates have done that In the Im gu r's 10-year history At P ro v id e n ce , R.I., Matt Palazzl scored 19 iw lnis as P r o v id e n c e p la ce d Its fiv e starters In double figures rn route to thrashing St John's 98 09 The Friars produced the most points against St. John's In s Big East game In also rising to 2-0 for the first time In Ihe league. Providence Is II-O for the first time since the 1904-05 season. Neither Seton Hall nor Pro­ vidence has (in Ished In the top thrrr hi the Big East regular season and only once has either managed a winning rrcord In Ihe c o n fe r e n c e , th e F r ia r s In 1980-8/ when they went to the Final Four. In Ihe league's first six years. Providence and Seton Hall finished as Ihe bottom two teurns each season Seton Hall nod Providence entered this week among the eigh t u ndefeated D ivision I teams The Pirates knocked off one of the unbeaten by topping Georgetown. 9-1. und possibly will gel another chance Saturday when they face No 2 Syracuse. 13-0 with a game Wednesday against Pittsburgh The Big East is lough." said Cooper, who finished with 12 (Mints against Georgetown "W e have Syracuse next and then PMt. Connecticut. Providence. No game w i l l I n - easy this year.*' Th e Pirates won before a boisterous crowd of 19.701, the largest to see a college game at the Meadowlands Consider that In three previous seasons of playing Its home Big East games In the facility. Ihe Pirates had never drawn more than 13.101 spectators. And Just across the Hudson River, the New York Kn lcka had H llrd M adison Square Garden with basket­ ball hungry fans. “ Tills is the biggest night In the history of the Seton Hall basketball program." said Coach P I Cnrleslmo. who led th*Pirates lo Ihelr first NCAA Tournament appearance Iasi year. "The fans came lo see a great Georgetown team, hut they mostly come lo see Seton Hall When you consider that 19,500 fans went lo Madison Square Garden and 19.700 fans caine here for us. that's quite an arcotnpUshinrni." For Providence. M.iity Conlon and Carlton Screen each added 17 points. Eric Murdock had 16 and C al F o s te r 10. J a son Buchannon scored 18 and Hilly Singleton 14 for St. John's. 7-4 overall and 0 2 In the Big East. B IG 26 (Mints and pullrd down 13 rebounds, helping break the Jazz' three-game winning streak. John Stocklnn missed u 3-polnl attempt with five seconds left and Olajuwon grnbbcd the rebound as time ran out. Kurl Malone had 35 points and 10 rebounds for the Jazz. S p u r s 1 2 9 . N u g g e ts 1 0 5 At San Antonio. W illie Anderson scored 24 (Mints and David Greenwood uddrd 23 to help the Spurs snap u (our-game losing slrrak San Antonio. 8-20, snapped n two game winning slrrak by Denver. 17-12. und won for (be first lime In six contests against the Nuggets. S o n lc s 1 1 8 , t a k e r s At Seattle. Dale Ellis scored 42 points. Including successive 3 (K u ril shots that gave Ihe SupcrSonlca un rurly-accond quarter lead they never lost. The Lakers. 19-11, suffered their seventh consecutive road defeat, the most since 1974-75 season, when they lost eight sir.light. K in g s 1 2 3 . M a v e r ic k s 0 0 At Sacramento. Calll.. Jim Petersen scored a season-high 25 points as the Kings welcomed the return of Coach Jerry Reynolds Irom a anr-guinc absence after fainting at courtsldr a week ago. Prlrrsen scored 15 third-quarter (Mints as Ihe Sacramento built u 9 1-75 margin. U la a e r a 1 1 9 . H e a t 9 5 At Portland. Ore.. Clyde Drexler scored 21 points and Steve Johnson added 18 lo lead Ihe Trail Blazers lo ihelr 10th straight home victory. Portland. 17-11. never trailed In Ihe contest as six Trail Blazers scored In double figures. “ T ” LIKE N E W T IR E S 40.000 MILE WARRANTY DAYTON North of OtUndo. p u t o ft H w y 17 4 3 0 1 D o g T ra c k R d . lo n g w o o c 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 40.000 MILE WARRANTY DAYTON LEMANS STEEL RADIAL $77.50 P 1 9 5 -7 5 R 14 . $ 3 7 .0 7 1 & 4 S R -1 2 P20575R 14 $ 3 8 .7 8 155SR13 .. . $ 3 9 .5 0 1 6 5 S R -1 3 .. O /e ilS W H flx IS W ...........*24.75 .........528 75 P 2 1 5 -7 5 R -1 5 *4 1 P225 75 R 1 5 P235-7SR15 M O*! CASS SANFORD0RIAN00 KENNEL CLUB . OOUBLE STEEL BELTED P 2 0 5 7 5 R 15 • 1 2 .9 5 Sorry, must bo 18. IMPORT SIZE RADIAL ROAD KING RADIAL 17 5 $90.14 $31.70 70SR-13 $35.20 $ 4 3 .1 5 1 8 5 -7 0 S R -1 4 $ 4 4 .8 5 1 9 5 -7 0 S R -1 4 $37.50 $41.75 3* BRAKE SPECIAL = r rknM9tUks Mpt FiwAdrattm SnolGnphaigH I h l f t - MJ ' • ♦ u n » I f ........... S26-75 FRONT(NO A l IQ N M E N T *?Ti HOpra Uzirgej 1 O Opra jopm lion -Mid -Sk OoEadStreq o n * tuo aajm u n t i l ■p < xr Q 7 I1 1 4 W 174x1 S W _____ _ 524.75 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE 10*11- M M l M rtT n«ii - m m n fit MF SI 30 Sat B3PU A78z13W .......... 124.50 E fs a ts w .........iza-UU F7U14W .........126 50 W IN N E R Jackpot capptd &givenawiy weekly HIGHWAY »• kAiil ItTTtA *OLTitaM - M i o « n r n Th M ill - IM M tl'IO M fM 24 06 8 F r e n c h A v t S a n fo rd • 3 2 1 0 9 2 0 Q U A71AN TEE B $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 HUNTER S SFECIAL: U lM M l Tom Taylor, Proprietor RETREADS m a ke y o u an m s u n t 100 Tire & Muffler 20.000 MILK WARRANTY P IC K 8 A $ 1 .0 0 tic k e t ca n * 3 9 95 M U F F LE R S *2 8 ** MUFFLER 4 TAIL PIPE Ifttt *59** 40.000 MILE WARRANTY RAISED WHITE LETTER RADIALS WIDE TRAC 60 & 70 By D A Y TO N 196-70R 19 20570R 14 225-70R 14 235-70R 15 $ 4 7 .9 5 24560R 14 $ 4 2 .7 5 24560R 15 27560R IS S4S9S $ 5 3 .5 0 S S I 40 $ 8 1 .7 5 $ 4 9 .7 5 IN S T A N T CREDIT UP TO $2,000 BODAY SAME AS CASH QUALIFIED BUYERS �Safi lord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wadneeday, January 4. 19fl9 — J B Oviedo matmen pin Lake Howeil Brantley, Howell tie, 1-1 By C H U C K BUROESS Herald correspondent By M ARK BLYTHE CASSELBERRY - The Oviedo L io n s t o o k t h e ir p in n in g machine to Lake Howell High Tuesday night and found that all their gears were on high as the L ion s am bushed the S ilver Hawks. 60-19. In prep wrestling action In front of 4 0 1 fans. The lopsided victory Improved the Lions’ record to 5-2 on the season as they give the bus a rest while battling Gateway at home tonight at 7:30. Lake Howell dropped to 1-4 on the season and bust M ainland Thursday at 7:30, Herald sport* writer CASSELBERRY Lake Brantley and Lake Howell bat* tied to a M tic In a defensive •druggie Tuesday night In a Seminole Athletic Conference matchup before 101 fans at Lake Howell High School. Lake Howell. 6-2-2, will return to action Thursday against Dr. P h illip s before tra ve lin g to Melbourne. Lake Brantley. 1-7-2, will host DcLand on Thursday. "This was our best effort In four weeks." Brantley coach Jim Brody said. "Th e work ethics on the field were much better. We played a much stronger game tonight than we have In the past couple of matches." The Silver Hawks came out and put on an early surge and dominated the opening half, outshootlng the Patriots 8-3. Brantley, though, turned things around in me second half and took control. Although both teams took turns In control of the match neither could put the ball In the net until the final w vrn minutes of the game. The wind was a minor factor In the game but It was a steady wind that never shifted, therefore, giving the players a chance to adjust to It. "Once we learned to get the trail down we were alitght." Lake Howell coach Bill Stevens said. "It just took us a little too long to figure that out." Both teams had a few chances to put the trail In the net but neither team could finish off on their chances. 'Hie Patriots final­ ly broke the Ice when Prlnect Shurma broke through the Silver Hawk defense and pulled Lake Howell goalie Dtdlrr Menard towards him. Sharma then sent a slow rolling shot toward the goal that hit the frost and ton nerd into the goal to give the Patriots a 1-0 lead with H:£H* to play. The Sitvrr Hawks went to work quickly to even the game and pressured the Brantley goal before Mlkr Miller took u pass from Kavnn Howell and ripped a shot Into the upper MO to even the score. 1*1, with 4:54 re­ maining. l-akc Howell hud a pair of chances to score laic when Miller sent a shot that was deflected ttldc with just over a minute to rlav. Howell then wun a goal dek and fed the ball down lo Jamie Trenholm who flicked a pass to Ron Jenkins who got oil a shot with 18 seconds to play. { "W e didn’ t show to much tonight and we really didn’t deserve to beat up on them IBnmtleyl," Stevens said. “ We didn’t do the things It takes to win. We were struggling and It was very obvious." Lake Howall’s Ryan Thomas tries to etudo Ihe defensive roadblock put up by Seminole’s Tony Tlchonoff and Robert Moore. Seminole returns to action tonight at Deland while Lake Howell hosts Lake Brantley. C ook ’s opponent, Brendon Buckley, cam e out fast and furious as he took the Lion down for two points. Cook turned the trick on the bewildered Silver Hawk with a reversal, but a penally point for locking hands was called und the scare re­ m ain ed at 3-2 in fa vo r of Buckley. However. Cook would come up with a winning recipe as he pinned Buckley In 1:45 to tie things up. SAC hoops gets into full swing F ro m s ta ff i sports SPORTS TONIQHT The Seminole Athletic Con­ ference me* In boys basketball gets Into lull swing tonight w ith three games on tap. S e m in o le High v is its the cver-tough "D og D im e " In DeLnnd while l.akr Mary hosts Lyman and Lake Brantley Is at Luke Howell. B0MBA1KETBAU • pm t.lp m r .lp m l Ip m W n lia litlD iL ty Lym a n *1 l* * * M a r y Lafct Branflpy at L a lt Hawaii OrtodOMf GA’ t.M y IJVgpmttMvlntM 111 O IR L I BASKETBALL n r O p m D tL A fld (I S rm tn jl* U V ») OIRLS SOCCER CJ/p m D t L M lI SamlnoO 4pm LstiMprypt Lyman □ M i p m L *M Mowtll «t L i t i Brant lay u rp m Dr PtiLJItptal Ov-mOo Seminole. 5-7 overall. Is one o f thtre trams with a 1-0 record In the conference. DcLund Is 0-1 In the league. SHS has played well against some tough teams this season and hopes to use that experience to compete for a third consecu­ tive SAC crown. B em u d Eady has been the moi-t consistent performer for the ’ Moles while Robert Moore and Von Eric Small are key players on the Inside game. Seminole also looks for good outside shooting from Brandon Cush and Tony Tlchonoff. basketball III Hie Central F lo r id a C la s s ic h o lid a y toumey. Lyman had n threegame winning streak In the tourney after losing Its first round game, Lake Mary won Its opener, then dropjxrd two In a row. Lyman and t-ake Mnry ore both 1-0 In the conference and b o th p la y e d s o m e g o o d L.ihr Brantley also had Us moments In the tournament and hopes to gel more consis­ BOVS SOCCER □ f pm Stmlnsto*tDtLand WRESTLING l)r 10pm Dr Ptollipt«tLyman n r » p m G*)***rOOvirOo tent play from Its bfg men In the second half. The Patriots have yet to play a conference game. Lakr Howell played In •wo tournaments over the hol­ idays and did not fare very well In cither. The Hawks are 0 1 In the SAC. "G e o rg e Cook was a real surprise for us tonight." Lion head coach Mark Geary said "H e came through tonight and set the pace for the rest o f the match." In one nonconference game t o d a y , O v i e d o g o e s to Kissimmee Gateway. • There are two big games on tap In girls soccer action tonight with 10th ranked Lake Howell visiting No. 2 Lake Brantley and Lyman enter­ taining No. 3 Lake Mary. Also, Seminole hosts Dcloind and Oviedo Is home against Dr. Phillips. • In g i r l s b a s k e t b a l l . Seminole High looks to main­ tain Its lead In the SAC as It hosts DcLand’s Lady Bulldogs Seminole. 7-2 overall. Is 2-0 In the conference. M nuuim u OvURi I t MMOL I A tm tTK Ctwf I I I K I Tsmi UM UMftAry tBMBUft LpW iJMIffiBwrut 0rtW Ul » • - 14 •1- V 1 1 - II • 1 ft II « 1 1 II iMNssf • i i it i i i i i WnMtftewi l ti Mary iJftBirarflrvafUtoHBi situ u im m u itwaou umitkcomi i tract 1 i 61 All Um 1 • - ft 1 t *1 0*B* 11 * M HMtwr 1> » M UMMtry 1 1 1 >• 0*Ur* I !»* »l • 1 1M iiMsattlr^rd isu ft Ummorn0 Or«*fc OkMUl "W e return home this week for the first time In awhile and that will be real nice.” Bnxly said "If we get the same type of work effort as we did tonight I’ll be happy." •on wetit •IMMCKI ATBlITKCObMII»<I Tmb ft i T66 6U A l l - n#i l^BltBri C*t«* l t • ft I * t 1 »♦! UN8WI I I H i *11 IjWiABM I I I I *•• • I t I »f| l I In IpsMUjMkW, i ' —H U * * 9 * 1 1LMbNbmBt s it e * »u l i t - U>4 ill UbbHmnM i an I I I IS M I I IIS M l I I I I Ml i i ns mi i i i • im DkbM OnwrtHia UMtWtPLr** LW1HPI ¥ LM i M > K lp y ^ Lake Mary. Dr Ruse opened ihe scoring tor OVIEDO - Jeff DeRosr and Oviedo at the 21 46 mark on an Rob Mills scored tint half goals assist from Rob Getslrr. Milts and Oviedo's defense held Up gave ihe I.ton*. i* 2-0 trad with well as the Lions upended Or­ 2:18 left In the half with assists lando Edgewvter. 2-0, In prep going to Alex Ha la 1 1 do and Jeil soccer artlon Tuesday at Oviedo Griffin. Oviedo fired 21 shots on go.il High. The Lions, ranked ninth in the while limiting Edgrwctrr lo jusl state In Class 3A. Improved lo four shot* Sw-erperbark Chris 9-4 overall while Edgewatrr now Scroggins led the defensive stands at 9*1. The Linns return rhurgr while goalkeeper .left to Seminole Athletic Conference Hoffman made four saves in play Thursday at home ugulnsl recording the shutout. IK — W a M l • ii w i a a i i • B u lW W I li'M H I ll I lv M » * lM t < V u l v a I r « lla * M W ( lll • 1M3 1 WII • O a P II IPM lPpknii |l| ImnnMyaPM ON He spw 4mo h« up <-¥¥m s«k ip C lM > l-r, L*M l * n l Eieiting 13 GanJw I ) E«o Monday ■ Salu'da<? . Matinee* Mon.-Thurs. S^- IMa.M M * mm - Cam ! Cup P— OS am a* U-aM Lew* J p * Nowthru January 16. Sim*Inna* I I'Ml*ti* Cvsn ■map la l a fp W* - —I'M linpLP M r*4M ra G ap14 I Ir-ll.MM*V rt— pIpaaaaII I V S*rpj|iaiiMlll IO M P p alap*Lr«*pP m m m1 1 1 IC pmi. * « f *41 K im P I u p Pm i n il • ( W m m CarPp CaPMS.lt S wlpuvkn 11 • larCaCPil ■V S s p r iM * I I I • Baa I m V M u * a I 4M imm , mp im im v ‘a wv in* i i.mpi la om m ■MM MMmp Im p I f Mama, •m p »*— Pm - I m m D m Mat «f W H-v p 4pp«jb -M Flap 41Mfm * ih m | r* p « B arp a 1 *1 L »Prara CaPa Uppm ip* b »m > -> 4m mM ap p rp W PPP W arn 'a* IM Ip* t, >mp can lap C a*M -m *fe a p *Vfpapfl Lyman--------about It. “ We just bad too many things against us. We were fiat and we were playing without Manny IRoldan. out -with an Injury). M anny d o esn ’ t score m any goals, but he's important to our offense. We Just let down. And It wasn’t any one player, tl was the whole group. Not lu take any­ thing owny from Lyman, they’re a good tram ." Both trams return lo action on Thursday. Lyman traveling to Seminole while Lakr Mary visits Oviedo. In ju n io r varsity play on Tuesdiay. Steve Height and John Zlasman each scored goals to lead Lake Mary lo a 2-0 victory over Lyman. In the freshman contest. Eric Shiiemake and Brian Goruto each had Iwo goals In l-ake Mary's 5 0 victory II • UN* l i t * I U r M iP Im tl • CapIntXM l I * II Ipmm IiM l IM* pal P iM Il I r.,M Im i i«im p lpp*pit 1Im-CmMXmM n i 11 r ip w in m i tw in m m fiRfjr 2650 S. Orlando SaglGfti ■ I 1— a i ' i 1i ma f/r /J /W /M IK IM M I il» \% \% \% \l\V MKaiEMN TRY US!! 3 2 3 6604 7 i don w in * fM W t inrtaranirtt r /» B r i n g T k li A d f o r O r b Freo C o n .M AM d m is s M M ....r n• . io n BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE XRRES S rjl J\ IM — K * * ln G 4 r r* H (L H Ip Mp»4rd 1 41 I A)— Paul liM C te n LOVlp PAttcn 1 » 141 - W w -K «O i*ILM Id A n d yttotork*t*I IU— BrtinB o *to y(O VI mnbyltrSil 140 — K ytoLorum(O VIp Billy(m u*1 0 1 in — J»fl .OVI p Ro O m UT*rsm t1 IJ l»»— Chrlt lionIOVI no nb yO ito JJ0 -M:l*KotX»(OVIp LorrlM M l 00 HVV— D *nW ynnI0 VI oenbytortolt Prom staff roports I IM H a . I ll i P t k l p a p 1*1 IV I M P n W a a l l l i Q ip le M l I ( M lI M P f lll I la > la < p la m * I I I I too. hr.* f-ip II I lUNMWSIlll I I'p p lM lM II 1tou liwap II I iw-iaigiii ) » —KpnUtirupp I0VI <**nbytorWll I Ammppi Ip** LAMll»p| Gil I .................. . M> I MU K r i M l t 4 m Li P . I I 111 -(more*C o o k(OVlp DvctW yl * > IIP — K « ,m h *M to n lO V lp IW lC lS r v i I I* l ] | — M il* CoUrn IL M l 0 A U ttP fk M ll MS Qm U l CM rM M CpppCPM a.nl I I n lM ilM W I U ll •PS On 14 101—ioho WhilMILHI p N»tn*r,Pr or u MM laM Pm - PinayM. GPP14 4mm m m ,m m- C jmLap C wn l i « i 4HMIS. B ill I ' h h l a i t » > "■ o m Ip .M la w v Swmj la* w m mi«t pmIm B miC pSmiIhmv l Finishing oil the ncorlng was Brian Boxley 1152) winning b y forfeit. Kyle lotnim (IGO) pinning Billy Ennis In 5:03. Jeff Smith (171) pinning Robcri Tcrhart In 1.13. Chris Ison (189) winning by disqualification over Jason Rosenblatt. Mike Kohlu (2201 pinning Robert Lorrtson In I 00. and Dan Wynn 1HVYI winning by forfeit. l* p 4 la y QmU I :i «mmpiLmv4I 1«««(-• > M 1' m M H I N lliw p p w iw II t'tlM O C ttl ItM iM XI im It*(O ft#I11 M C I (MB m "I attribute lids win to how hard we trained over Ihe holt days." Geary said. "W e want to accelerate through the break I feel really good about the win We're starting lo develop Into a good tournament team. Lions blank E d g ew ater • In wrestling. Lyman Is at home against Dr. Phftltps white Oviedo, after a win over Lake Howell Tuesday, hosts Kissimmee Gateway. l«4M Iftlw. i IM-t*Mr i I w rpsn la* i m HI For the Sliver Hawks the good news was they were only trailing the Lions by a 24-19 score, however the had news was that K o b la 's win w ould be th e Hawks’ last of the night. The Lions turned their w in n in g machine on high as they com ­ piled three pins, two forfeits, amt a win by disqualification lo sweep the last six matches. O V IE D O 40. LAKE HOWELL I I A t 119. O v i e d o ’ s K e v in Newton came right out with one of hts best performances of the season as he pinned Ben Celones In 1:10. Lake Howell's Mike Coffin stopped the pinning bar­ rage with a 6-2 decision over Mutt Price and Ihe score sUxxl at PREP STANDINGS, RANKINGS For Lake Brantley It was a nice change of pace alter facing the stale s best teams In tire Pizza Hut Invitational last wrek. Continued from IB Play deteriorated during the last 10 minutes, both teams frantic to put In the game winner. The only real chanrt-s were Belslngcr’s shot and a header by Lyman's Rich Sleeves that sailed just wide right with leas than a rnlnutr Irft to play. " I knew tills was going to be a war." said Sandldgc. " I m very pleased that we were able to come back and play hard after giving up that goal." Going Into the game. McCorkle had tried to warn bis players about a let duwn (Hit* Rams went through a swoon after the PL/za Hut last year), but to no avail. “ We talked about It at the Pizza Hut." said McCorkle "W e talked about It yesterday at practice anti today before Ihe game MAybe I talked too much The Silver Hawks drew first blood as 103-pound John White pinned a scrappy Nathan [Tlor In a quick 53 seconds to give the host Hawks a 6-0 lead. However, the lead would be short lived as Ihe Lions got looking — George Cook that Is. 12-9. Oviedo. The Lions' Ken Sohrupp had an easy night of it wiih a win by forfeit, but Lake Howell's Kevin Gurreii made up for the six-point loss by pinning Kevin Howard In 5:41. At 140, Paul Isaacson pinned David Patton In a sizzling 1:50. but once again the Stiver Hawks answered Ihe call with Sean Kobta's I I I win over Andy Heinrich Ttrr WAHTTAntT Tmxnnr1 svwi tut nm A4M41 22” ! *I us tail n h ounwuct y V 29.95 I7SRU3 a y 34.95 IMTOU 406 37.95 itehJU 3 § .s r r K 1957014 lf>7 95> SiS fnu* n w ptaraeu 31-M pjosnau ! 31 99 U 9 33 M yV* 33 M rz n r* is p i t 35 M nWiSyT film 3? 45 rpirrm ntflN cr SIZE 17S7WI3 705 70R14 2157WI4 22570815 PRICE 47 99 53 99 55 99 6$ 99 25570815 6LM 2 1 5 «8 I5 24M08I4 24540815 Z7500fl15_JLflBfflJ r o w ii TOTW1J mwwis COUPON INSTANT CREDIT UP TO *1000 90 days f-am« as cash _6M o W a r r a n t y ______ | |_ i* » ouairtsd buysrs �41 — Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Wad taaday. January 4, 1688 Mitchell, Gleason lift Rams Brantley drills Lady Hawks, 70-53 By CHRIS FISTER Harald sports editor By MARK BLYTHE Huraid sports writer Lake Mary used a career-high 21 points from Anita Mitchell and a season-high 13 points from Heather Gleason to over­ pow er L ym n n , 58-40, In Seminole Athletic Conference bailie at Lake Mary H:gj. Cchool. The Lady Rains Improved to 4-7 and will return to action another SAC matchup uglanst Oviedo on Thursday. The Lady Greyhounds fell lo 1-9 and will r e t u r n to a c t io n a g a in Seminole on Thursday. "W e played together os a team tonight." Lake Mary coach Anna Van Landlngham said. "W c fi­ nally ex ecu ted , made good passes and played basketball." Lori Johnson udded eight points and Am y Kuvarh netted seven to pace the Lady Ram uttack. Sage Moats--Webster led Lyman with 12 points as Jen­ nifer Kruger chipped In nine points. Lake Mary Jumped oul quick and le d 2 o -1 4 at th e I n ­ term ission. The Lady Rams continued lo build their lead In the second half and led by 14 heading Into the final quarter. L y m a n c o u ld n e v e r put together a run os It ran Into foul trouble w llh Morrls-Wcbster. buK«t H o w ell coach D ennis Codroy gets hit point across lo one ol the officials In .Tuesday's game va. Lake Brantley. Codrey wus lator hil with a technical foul In Lake Howell's 70-53 ioss lo the host Lady Patriots. Alter gelling the technical, Codrey wus told nol to talK any more or ho'd got another T. Instead of talking, he sent a note lo an official via a player. The Lake Howell coach tried about every­ thing he could, bul could nol atop the second-half momentum of Lake Brantley. At left, Lake Brantley's Leah Miller looks for a toammato lo pass lo while be guarded by Lake Howell's Kerry Wilson. Lako Brantley Improved lo 6-3 overall and 2-1 In Iho Seminole Athletic Conference with the victory. Lake Howell now stands at 56 overall and 2-2 In the conference. Kruger and Dnnn Garrett all fo u lin g o u t fo r th e L a d y Greyhounds. Lyman, which Is a young tram, had to go deep Into Its bench and place players on the floor without much game experience allowing Kike Mary (o maintain control throughout (he second half. "W e have a lough game wllh Oviedo coming up." Van Land­ lngham said. " I think If wc play tonight we'll give them a good game though. Lake Mary will hope to get Its Inside gam e going and look forward to the return of Wlletha Hurlsflcid and Tara Jackson. Mllrhcll and Gleason, who are both guards, consistently hit their shots und kept the Lady Rams in control all night. OVIEDO TOPS OSCEOLA Despite shooting Just 18 of 60 from the floor and 2 of 11 from the foul line. Oviedo's Lady Lions managed to pull out a 38-30 victory over Osceola's K o w g lr l* T u e s d a y In prep buskrtball action at Oviedo High School. The l*ady Lions. 6 6 overall, return to Seminole Athletic Con­ ference play Thursday al Lake Mary. " W e c o u ld n 't sh oot, we couldn't catch the ball and wr couldn't gel u(T the (lour to itfbound." Oviedo coach John Thomas said " ll was a misershlc night." Osceola took advantage of Ovledo'a inability to do much of anything to take a 14-12 lead at halftime. Bridget Jcncrrltc and Suzanne Hughes then came to life for the Lady Lions and led the second huJf comeback. Jcn crcttc finished w ith u gam e-high 16 points w n llc Hughes tossed In 10. no other player hud more than three points for Ovlcdc. ''The drfeniM- came alive a little In the second half and Bridget (Jrnerrttc) and Suzanne (Hughes) gave us the spark we needed to get by,'* Thomas said. "W e're going to have to work hard to get back to where we were before the holidays." RAM FRESHMEN WIN L O N G W O O I) - S h a w n Washington poured In 24 points to lead Lake Mary's Rams to u 60-52 vic to ry over Lym un's Greyhounds In a Kiltie between the county's top two freshman basketball tram s al Lym an High Lukr Mary. 60 . returns to action Th ursday at O viedo. Lyman now stands nt 5-1. Lyman led by six with two minutes left In the (bird period when Lake Mary colled a lime oul and went on a six-point run to tic It al 40-40 going Into the fourth qunrter. The Rams ran up u 10-polnt lead midway through the fourth and Lyman could not comeback. Behind Washington for Luke Mary. Hun Peel added 12 points und Alonzo Brundidgc contilbulcd nine. Doutiir Bailer tossed In 21 points for Lyman and Brian Grayson added 14 H«r*M FtMlo D, VIU1 DvSormm Sartna - Winston's three-point play woke up the Lady Hawks and a good man lo man defense enabled them to hold Brantley lo Just five points Ihc remainder of the quarter. Brooke Bums and Val Lahr each came up wllh big hoops and Winston and Jennifer Brown each hit a pair of free throws as Lake Howell pulled within 15-13 at ihc end of the llrsl period. Brantley maintained a fourpoint lead most o f Ihc second period bul Lewis hit a three point shot to cut the lead to one. 23-22. ltrautlcy then came alive In the last two minutes of the half, scoring six straight points for a 29-22 hulftimc advantage. The Lady Patriots went lo Ihr Lake Brantley, which outrebounded Lake Howell 41-23. continued to dominate (he Inside In the fourth period and Lake Howell could never gel closer than 12 points the rest of the way. T u ffo r d fin is h e d w ith a game-high 17 points to lead a balanced Lake Brantley attack w hile Brandenburg added a season-high 16 points and seven assists. "Tufford shot tonight as she F r a n k s a id . (Brandenburg) all-around game the ball as well has all year.” “ And T ra cy had her best yet." Joining Tu lford and Bradneburg In double figures were Buncc with 11 points and 15 rebounds and Mull with 10 points and eight boards. Barb B lllm y e r co n trib u ted seven points and five ussisls while Surah Krth did a nice job off (he bench wllh seven points. Winston led tht Lady Hawks w ith 14 points with Brown contributing 11 and Bums 10. B R A N TLE Y JV RO LLS ChrtsUi Schrocffd scored 10 of her 16 points In the first quarter as Luke Brantley built a 21-2 lead and the Lady Patriots went on to rout Lake Howell. 60-18. Tuesday In Junior varsity action at Lake Brantley High. Kelly Hartman had a gamehigh 17 points for the JV Lady Patriots white Carol Rabuja udded nine point*. Denise Gerrtty tossed In eight and Michelle Davis added seven. LAKE HOWELL (111 — L * lv l. B u rn t 14. Brown II . Lew it 5 S W lntton 14. C WlnHon S. M lllt r 4. W ilton I Total* l» I t I I U LAKE B kAM TLEV tltl - Tulford II. B rtn d o a w rf It . B lllm y tr I. Bunco II. M ull 10 K#*n I, OiMon I T o U lt I t I I I I I t Holfllmo — L*to BrontMy ft I t t r Howoll n Poult — L i u Horroil I t Loto Brontlof 14 Fowtod out — Lonr TocfwUcolt — Lot* Bronllor booth (ployor npt In tcorttootl. Loko Horroil COOCh Codroy (vorbol). S. WlntUn (tlommod boll lo floor) Throo point poo.» — Loko Howoll 11Lowlt) Bills need quick start against Cincinnati U n ite d P r a t s I n t e r n a t io n a l ORCHARD PARK. N.Yi - It's going lo be a week of work and remembering for the Buffalo Bills. Bills' players had a day off Tuesday and will begin preparations W ednes­ day for ihc AFC championship game Sunduy in Cincinnati, well aware they must get ufT lo a quicker start than they did In the 12th week o f the regular season when they visited the Bengal*’ Riverfront Stadium "Jungle." HufTalo wus riding amp ihc cnllrr NFL with an 11-1 record and a seven-game winning streak on Nov. 27. bul went lo Cincinnati without Injured linebacker Shane Conlan and defensive back Derrick Burroughs. The Bengals' explosive ofTcnsc look advantage of Ihc absences, running up a 21-7 halftime lead. The Bills re­ grouped to cut their deficit to 28-21 early In the fourth quarter before the Bengal* killed a late Buffalo drive by Intercepting a Jim Kelly pass, and they later scored on a two-yard run by lekey Woods. "T h e y were running all over us." Bills veteran nose tackle Fred Smcrlus recalled "They were hitting the cut(Nicks, they were hitting dives on us. They were hilling outside on us. Wc were flat und they were on. "W e settled down und then wc saw what wc hud to do. Wc couldn't slop them at the beginning of the game. Then we settled down und started to get a little bit In control. "W e had four turnovers, they had none. That really killed us." Tile*Bengals nffmse piled up 455 yards In Ihc win over Buffalo, which played most of the game without starting linebacker Darryl Talley, who suffered a bruised thigh In Ihc first half. "W c have to face another big. huge offensive line wllh talented people In back of It." Tullcy said. "You got guys like lekey Woods. Jutties Brooks, then you got Eddie Brown. (Christ Colllnsworth. I can't even remember Bengals seek repeat of Nov. 27 Unltsd Prats International CINCINNATI — Six weeks ago. Buffalo quarterback Jim KHI\ said the Bills' Nov. 27 gam e u gulust C lm lm i.it ! "could lie a preview of the conference title gam e." Aftrr ih.it game, both Kelly and B en g a ls' coach Sam Wychr said exactly the same thing: "I hope we face them again In the playoffs." Kelly and Wyche were right on target — the Bills and Bengals will meet again Sun­ day for the American Confer­ ence cluunpiunshlp and the right to advance to the Super Howl on Jan. 22. A repeat of Nov. 27 would suit the O-ngals Just fine. Cincinnati, playing one of Us best gam es o f the yea r. whlp|»ed the Bills 35-21. it was one of B u ffa lo 's weakest nhowingsot the season "W c were outplayed." said Bears Continued from IB because I'm nol healthy. Hut I would like lu start. " I don't know If that would happen on Ihc other side of (he ball. If Jlin wasn't healthy enough. I don't know If he'd tell (Dttka). But we're not going lo gel In any wars here. Jim's one heck of a (piartcrKirk and rnlghl lie the best thing for our leant right now. Who knows, because A L T A M O N T E SPRIN G S Laic In the third quarter of Tuesday's game. Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey sent a note via Tanya Lewis to one of the officials. It read: "Watch the moving screens.” Actually. If C odrcy's Lady Silver Hawks were going to stop everything take Brantley's Lady Patriots were legally doing. It would havr taken a lot more than writing notes to the of­ ficials Jennifer TufTord provided the outside touch. Grctchen Mull and Lori Bunce controlled (he Inside and Tracy Brandenburg ran (he show from the point as Lake Brantley cruised lo a 70-53 Seminole Athletic Conference victory before 201 fans al Lake Branilry High. Brantley ran Its record to 6-3 overall and 2-1 In the SAC while Lake Howell dropped to 8-6 and 2-2. Brantley goes lo DeLand on Thursday while Lake Howell hosts Daytona Mainland Friday. "W e were sluggish In the first , u 'r and missed a lot of easy ahols." Lake Brantley coach Cindy Frank said. "But we came back well In the second half. We got the ball Inside and took advantage of our height and the big girls did n good Job of rebounding wllh authority." It was Kike Howell that was sluggish In the early going as the Lady Patriots scored Ihc first 10 (Kilnls of the game. Including six In a row at on e point by Brandenburg. Inside gome early In the third quarter os Mull scored six points and Buncr four as Brantley look a 39-28 lead. Tu fford then scored tlx points Inter In the period to keep the lead Intact u nd H o w e l l 's p r o b le m s multiplied when II lost one o f Its best Inside players. Luhr. who fouled out. Kelly “ I threw too m any Interceptions and we made too ninny mistakes." Both clubs went Into that game with basically the same plan — run the ball all day long. "Our game plan was to keep running straight al them ." said rookie Cincinnati running back lekey Woods, who rolled up 129 yards on 26 carries. Running mate James Brooks added 93 yards on 22 carries. Cincinnati, which ran the Kill 52 limes and passed only 25 limes, raced to a 21-0 lead the first half and 26-7 In the third quarter. "W hen they Jumped out ahead of us. that took us out of our running game plan." said Kelly. The Bills wound up running Ihc K ill only 18 times while Kelly was forced to throw 35 passes. Although he completed 24 lor 2oa yards, he was Intercepted twice. M ean w h ile, C in cin n a ti's Boomer Eslason. the NFL's No. I passer, hit 18 of 25 for 238 yards and no tntrrreptlons. Buffalo, which came Into the game with the AFC's No. I defense, surrendered a lota! of 455 yards. "It wus u little surprising that wc did so well against them." said Bengals' offensive lineman Max Montoya. " I didn't think we could get 200 yards rushing. But wc mixed It up real good, culling plays thut kept them off balance. They didn't know which way we w eir going." The Bills, despite being down 28-7. made a spirited finish and rallied to within 28-21 In the final period. Buffalo was driving (or the tying score when Robh Rid­ dick fumbled at the Cincinnati 33. "What wr learned from that Is lhal Buffalo Is never oul of u them all. They Just keep coming ut you." In looking ahead to the rematch, the Bills keep talking about their poor first h a l f s i x w e e k s a g o . "What we did In the first half, wc made a lot of mistakes, u lot of mental errors," Talley said. "W e missed a lot of tackles. W c can't afTord to do that." "If wc stop them In the first hulf. we'll win every ballgumc we play.” defensive end Bruce Smith said. "T h e first half Is vrry rrurlnl and Important lo us. W c'rr going '.o make sure thut for four qunrters. this Is going to be Ihc hardest w e've ever played In our lives." FAST POINTS Longest scoring plays in 1987-1988 NFL postseason games 84 yards—Anthony Carter (Mlnnesota)-punt return 80 yards—Mark Jackson (Oenvar)-pass from John Elway 80 yards—Ricky Sanders (Washington)-pass from Ooug Williams 58 yards—Timmy Smith <Wa*hlngton)-run 56 yards—Ricky Nattlel (Denver)-pass from John Elway 52 yards—Darrell Green (Washlngton)-pont return 50 yards—Ricky Sanders (Washinglon>~pass from Doug Williams 4 A O O AFM Kt game." said Kelly. "W e came back lo within one touchdown and had a good chance to win Ihc game. Wc definitely are nnl 35-21 losers." A big Benguls' advantage Sunday, like on Nov. 27. Is that the game Is being played In Cincinnati. The Bengals are s lig h t f a v o r i t e s , c h ie fly because of the home field. Both trains have Identical home und away records (his year — perfect st home. 50-50 on the road. Each club Is 9-0 at home and 4-4 away. Niners---------- Ratings I'm not 100 percent. But. then again. I might be the best thing for our team right now.” Duka said the decision comes wllh (he Job. "It's all part of the process We have to make a decision. Some­ times It's not popular." Dltka said. "A ll we're trying lo do Is pul the right guy oul lucre. Both have deserved In lie starters C ontinued from ID overcom e history. The home learn has won the NFC Champi­ onship game the last righ t seasons San Francisco also Has never beaten a Jim McMahon-led Heurs squad. Cornerbark Tim McKycr said hr believes Brunt Coach Mlkr Dltlui will start McMahon over Mlkr Tonv*zak against the 49rrs Continued from IB ojiener lo Miami by one point after going lor Ihc victory and Miami went on to rap tu re Ihc national championship. In fourth plate, making the biggest Jump by moving up seven spots, was Michigan — w h ic h se n t S o u th e r n C a l tumbling In the Rose Howl and Ihr rankings. West Virginia nairowly stayed In the top five as four coaches on the board failed to vole. Completing the Top 10 ore No. 6 UCLA moving up three spots. Auburn staying pul al No. 7. Clemson climbing five places Into eighth. Southern Cal drop­ ping four to No 9 and Nebraska dropping four to No. 10. Oklahoma Stale moved up a spot lo No. I I . followed by Syracuse lumping four places. Arkansas toppling five spots lo 13th. Oklahoma dropping four to 14th and Georgia climbing four to end V ince D o o le y 's last coaching campaign at No. 15. Completing the rankings were. Washington State Improving two places. Alabam a and North Carolina State tying fer 17th. Indiana al No. 19 and Wyoming, d rop p in g fiv e to 20. �4* Sanford Horald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. January 4. 1069 — SB People CALENDAR Art gallery’s Invitational opening The annua) artist Invitational of the Creative Art Gallery. 345 S. Maitland Ave.. Maitland, will open Wednesday. Jan. 4. and run through Feb. 5. The show features works of Central Floridians. Gullcry hours ore I I a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and M p.m. Sundays. Zoo offering senior discount The Central Florida Zoological Park tn Sanford will admit seniors 60 yenis and older for $ 1.50 through Feb. 28. The price Is one half off of the zoo's regular admission price. Senior citizens also will receive a free cup of coffee or small soda by show their ticket stub at the zoo concession stand. For more Information, call the admission office at 323-6471. Cancer group to give support A cancer support group sponsored by the American Cancer Society meets the first Thursday of the month from 7-9 p.m. at the Sanford Landing Clubhouse. 1800 W. First St. The purpose of the group is to provide emotional support for cancer patients, their families and friends. East-West Kiwanis to gather Cast-West Sanford Kiwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship l.odge. Seventh and Locust. Sweet Adelines to rehearse Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Parent support group to meet 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 more information, call 774-3844. Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Thursday at 8 p.m. In the First Presbyterian Church fellowship hall, comer o f Fourth Street and Park Avenue. Sanford. AA groups schedule meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting Thursday Include: Casselberry: • Acorn Group. 8 p.m. closed and open discussion. Reboa Club. 130 Normandy. • Clean Air Group, noon, alcoholics only, non-smokers only. KebosClub. 130 Normandy. • Good Morning Group. 10 a.m.. open discussion, Hebos Club. 130 Normandy. • Happy Hour Group, 5:30 p.m.. open discussion. Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy. • Rebus Group. 6 30 a.m.. open discussion: noon, alcoholics only: Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy. •Scminota Group, 8 p.m., open discussion: 8 p.m., third Thursday of month, open speaker meeting; St. Augustine Church. 375 Sunset Drive. Oviedo: • Oviedo Group. 8 p.m.. open discussion, non-smokers only. First Methodist Church. King Street and Lake Jessup. Sanford: • Sanford Group, noon. 5:30 p.m., open discussion; B p.m.. open speaker meeting: 1201 W. First St. • Sober Won Group, noon, 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m.. open discussion: Sahara Club (old driver's license office), 2587 S. Sanford Ave. Dips are Super Bowl companions With the Citrus Itowl and other bowl games behind us. the stage has been set for the granddnddy of them all. On Januury 22. an estimated ICO million people will b j glued lo the television for the country's m o s t- w a tc h e d s p o r tin g event—the Super Bowl. This Is no ordinary game. Advertisers will pay about 3450.000 for a 30-second commercial, and If Los A n g e le s . New York or Chicago teams play, another 20 million viewers will tune In. The results of a national poll by Hidden Valley Ranch Party Dips reveal Super Bowl watching calls for a party. In total. 45 percent of respondents named the Super Bowl their favorite sporting event lo watch with others. The World Series came In second with 27 percent, followed by the NCAA College Basketball Championships with 15 percent. U n lik e t r a d it io n a l g e ttogethers. which center around the dining room table, howl gome entertaining focuses on the TV and brings with It some special considerations. For example, the survey found taste Is the most Important consideration In deciding what to serve sports fans, hut three out of four said foods easy to make and easy to eat are also Important. Slightly more than one-third consider calories when planning party menus. Women (41 per­ cent) and adults age 50 and up (52 percent) were the groups most calorie-conscious. Super Bowl watchers may lie keeping their eyes on the tube, but their fingers will lx- near the food. Snaek foods like pretzels, chips and popcorn arc nearly twice ns popular (34 percent) fur game day munching ns pizza, second at 16 percent. Other choices are cheese und crackers (15 percent) und vegetable plat­ ters (14 percent). Dips are a clear favorite with TV sports fans; a full 79 percent of people have had dips while watching a sporting event with others. The potato chip Is a handsdown hall-of-famer os the favor­ ite food to dip. It tops the list of " d lp p a b lc a " at 41 percent, followed by carrots (19 percent) an d b r o c c o l i und o t h e r vcgutables (tied at 18 percent On the whole, however, vege­ tables and packuged snacks CRACKER POTATO CHIP CARROT 19% OTHER CHIP BROCCOLI 18% CUCUMBER 18% M U SH R O O M OTHER VEGGIE K. CORN CHIP 8% 2% PRETZEL FAVORITE SUPER BOWL MUNCHIES Source: Hidden Valley Ranch Party Dips Percent o f Am ericans w ho selected the above as their “ favorite foods to d ip .” such as chips, pretzels und crackers are nrck-and neck as dipping favorites. Men, how ever, were more lik e ly lo p re fe r ch ip s and crackers for d ip pin g, w hile women were substantially more likely to dip vegetables. Marital status also may have u (tearing on dipping und snacking habits. More than half of all singles listed potato chips as their favorite food for dipping, compared with 36 percent of married respondents, who are mose likely to dtp vegetables. And who fixes the food for the Super Bowl? Overall. 38 jicrccnt of men Mild they do. but more than twice us many women (70 per­ cent) say It's their responsibility. Just 4 percent of the women say their husbands take care ol the food on these occasions, while 38 percent of the men admitted tlie Ir wives do, F o llo w in g a re s o m e d e ­ lightfully palatable suggestions for making dip m ixes more Uavorful: • Stir to one package (lO ounces) of chopped splnaeh. thawed and well-drained, along with Is cup of minced onion, h teaspoon of dried basil, and Vi teaspoon of dried oregano. • For extra bite, udd 14 cup of prepurrd horseradish and use as a spread on hero sandwiches. • Peel, seed and dice hall a cucumber, add lo dip along with V4 teaspoon curry powder. The co n tra stin g root and sp icy flavors are delirious on Cajunflavored rhips. • Add V4 cup of crispy luirnn bits and a dash of dull jsiwdrr Serve with wafers or Swedish toasts. • Combine I cup of huhy shrimp. I tuhlrapoon of chop|>rd parsley und '« cup of chill sauce with basic clip for a tasty spread for crackers or baguette slices • Stir In one cun (614 ounces) ol clams, drained and chopped, along with one teaspoon of lemon lulcr. Fot calotte coun­ ters, this tasty variation Is perfect on a stick o f celery. • Mash a medium avocado with I traspoon ol lemon juice and a dash of hot pepper and stir hllo the dtp This zrsty rom lsi Is great with com chips French club hosting feast The Alliance Franealse. serving Greater Orlando, wilt celebrate "L a lete des rots" on Friday. Jan. 7. at 7:30 p m. at Ortcnta Woods Apartments. 828 Oncnta Ave.. Altamonte Springs. "T h e Feast of the Kings" originates In France and revolves around a rake In which Is buried a small object that entitles the finder to the kingship. Charge for non-members Is $3. For reservations or more Hi formal Ion about the club, call 878-6600or 647-0631. Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p in. at the House of Goodwill. 3 17 Oak Ave., Sanford. Retired transit workers to gather M oetless c h ill is healthy yet tasty. ; The New York Retired Transit Workers meet at Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the first Saturday of each month at 1:30 p m. i Teen support group to meet Microwave chili goes well with winter ! Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. lo I p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive (off Wckiva Road). Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. Nar-Anon to offer help Nar-Annn. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, al 8 p nt., at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak Avenue, Sanford, For more Information, call 869-6364. Alanon members to congregate Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford O vereaters to w eig h in Overeaters Anonymous meets at 7:30 p m. each Sunday at th- Casselberry Tm lor Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive. Case'I berry. Dancers to swing their partners Square dancing for couples and singles is held each Sunday at 1:30 p m. at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive, Casselberry. Call 767-5411 or the center at 831-3551. ext 239. for more Information. If you know of upcoming activities you'd tike announced In the Hcruld'a Calendar, send the appropriate Information— event, time. date, place, cost, contact person and phone number—to Calendar. Sanford Herald, 300 N French Ave.. Sanford. FL 32771 or rail 322 2611 Chill and cold weather make sucli a compatible pair. Bui. Is chill a food lhal (Its Into diets aimed at good nutrition and Into lifestyles that don't tiavr time to simmer it all day. the old-fashioned way? " Y e s . " say hom e econ om ists from Whirlpool Corporation who report that most chill rerlpcs can be Improved nutritionally by using lean ground beef, adding more v e g e ta b le s and su b stitu tin g fa vo rite seasonings for sail. They also note that the microwave oven can make quick work of most any chill recipe. For a truly nutritious and speedy recipe wlth a flavor all Its own. those same home econom ists suggest m eatless chill. It features a host of ret mom leal, healthy and tasty Ingredients and instructions for microwave cooking Kidney beans, the recipe's sole source of protein, contain complex tr >rboh>dt«trs a r l dietary fiber, a winning combination that provides the body with energy and aids digestion High in com plexjcarbohydrates, brans are naturally low in fat. sugar, calories and cholesterol Th e c h ill's fla vor and textu re are enhanced by the addition of canned corn, celery, rhlppcd tomatoes, green prp|»cr and onion. These tngiedlents also provide fiber (or roughagel. which Is drflrirnt In most of our diets, according to nutritionists This recipe Is a snap for any chili lover In the family to prepare And. with help from the microwave oven. It i ready to serve tn less than 30 minuies Try meatless chill as a hearty, satisfying warmer upper for blustery This chili is sim ple enough to be prepared by kids. winter days (It such ts (tosslble tor Flori­ dians), M EATLESS CHILI Vs cup c hop|>rd onion Vs cup chopped green pepper *4 cup sliced celery 1 can |7 ounces) coni, drained (reserve liquid) 1 cup chopped tomatoes 14 teaspoon rumln 40 l^-etunce cun! kidney beans (reserve liquid I 2 rtips vegetable stork (use tomato Juice, reserved liquids) V4 teaspoon chill powder 1 teaspoon oregano Vs |ras|>onn garlic jmwdrr Microwave onion, green pepper and celery at high for 2 minutes Add corn, tomatoes and stock Mash halt of kidney brans and udd to put a)e>- g wMh remaining F ans and seasoning Cover and microwave a< high for 20 minutes, stirring alter 10 mfnutrs II too watery, crack covrr slightly and rook another 5 minutes Serve Chill ran tie frozen iri I-cup portions To defrost and heat, m icrowave at high, covrred II cup 4-5 minutes, stirring once; 2 cups 9 minutes, stirring twice). Nutrient Information per serving <stories. 239. protein. I3g; fat. I 5g; cholesterol. 0; curbohyd rates. 4Ug. sodium. 638 mg Microwave ovens makr If easy for hid* lo learn how lo cook Microwave rooking Is a grral first cooking experience because ll lx last and safe, and clean-up is a snap To » v, t encourage your child's desire to cook In this uppllancr. choose rretprs you re sure they 11 enjoy preparing and ruling later d u ll is always a lavorllr. and many of thr ingre dienis are readily available in your kitchen cabinet If this i* the (trst time your child lias oju-raied the microwave oven, go over Ihr basic operating Inxirut lion s lor your particular microwave model Before your budding chef starts rooking a rrclpr. have him or her read the instructions through carrfully Makr sure all of the Ingredient* are available and thal I be rhlld understand* all thr Instructions Ground t>eef. one of the main Ingredient* In rhtll. Is ptr-eoukrd and drippings irmovrd with the use of a it all-plastic slrvr or small colander Form the ground tier! in a ring shape in a sieve over a microwave safr bowl As thr beef cooks In the slrvr Ihr drippings will collect In the bowl and ran lxeasily ir m o v e d after COGto fig The ground beef Is stlrrrd at least once, midway through thr cooking period, to *e|Mrtilr It Into in d lt lejual pieces. After pre-cooking the Iwef. the remaining chill ingredients are added and cooked for an additional 12 to 14 minutes at thr high power setting of the oven The rooking dlsli should l»e placed In the center a! the ovrn. covrred loosely to prevent spatlrrnig l o ensure even rooking, stir about rvrry four minutes When the chill Is finished, remove from the microwave oven with hot pad* Sec Chill. Page OH �— Sanford Haratd. Sanford. Florida — Wodnosday. January 4. 1BB9 O.J. chicken aids busy lifestyle *: Retirement ia often referred to as •the golden yearn." By 2030. the ovei-35 age group could reach 98 million, m eaning that onr-thlrd o f the U.S. population will Ik* enjoying the good life. A friendly gumc of golf, a dally b r is k w a lk a r o u n d th e neighborhood or an outlet mall shopping expedition nre Just a few o f the varied activities that keep many retired adults busy and on the go. As busy aa your schedule may br, It’s most Important to In­ clu d e o n e m ore a c t i v i t y —■ cooking and eating sensibly. m a lM in a G lngtry Citrus ChtvKcn Is a low-cholesterol entree brimming with fla vo r and eye appeal. Assem bling this recipe takes only a minute when you use an oven cooking bag. For a change of pace, two chicken breast halves are rubbed with ground glr<ger and topped with fresh oiange slices. Once the chicken b. arranged In the bug. a few evtru ingredients. Including veg­ e ta b le s . a re a d d e d . In 30 minutes, your chicken delicacy Is done. G IN G E R Y CITRUS CHICKEN 1 tablespoon Hour Wi cup orange Juice 2 tablespoons honey . ^ teaspoon siili 2 chicken breast halvas, skin removed 14 teaspoon ground ginger, divided 2 thin orange slices 4 carrots, cut In chunks V4 pound fresh whole green beans Jane 9-ounce package of frozen w hole green beans— rinsed, drained and separat­ ed—may be substituted) G ingery C itrus C h icken Is light yet boo sts energy levels. Preheat oven to 325 °F. Shake (lour In regular rlzc ( lOx 16-Inch) Reynolds Oven Cooking Bag. Place In u 13x9x2-Inch baking pan. Add orange Juice, honey and salt. Squeeze bag gently to blend Ingredients Rub euch chicken piece with Vi teaspoon ginger. Place chicken In center of bug. Place one orungc slice on each chicken piece. Arrange earrota and green beans around chicken. Close bag with nylon lie. Make 6 half-inch silts In lop of bag. Bake 30 to 35 minutes, or unill chicken Is lender. Makes two servings. Nutrition guides join factsffun United Press International Jack In the Box. Kentucky Fried Chicken. Long John S ilv e r 's . M cD onald's. Roy R o g e r s . T a c o B e ll, and Wendy's. Dy adjusting the pull lab, you can discover the calories for each Item . as well as the sugar, fat and sodium content. Best o f all. CSPI has rated each food by analyzing those factors against the food's nutritional value to d've It a "gloom rating." “ E a tin g Sm art A d d itiv e G uide" — There are chemicals on or In so much of the food we buy that today's consumer finds It nearly Impossible to be Informed on the subject. Of course, there are safe additives, and additives Ihsl should be avoided. But (here Is also a gray area between those two groups where additives may be safe In limited quan­ tities. or may not have been tested enough for us to know If they are safe. "E ating Smart Fat Guide" — The single m oil Important dlctury change most people need lo make Is to eat W s fnt. csjv'-'r'.Iv saturated fat. This guide will not only present clear definitions of fnt that are easy to comprehend, but It provides you with a pull tab guide to many everyday foods so you can compare their fat content. The section "How Much Fat Should You Eat" lists the recommended fat Intake for all age groups, from children under 2 to men over 55. It explains the different kinds of fats. In easy to understand language. The 4-hy-9-lnch slide-guides are available for $3.95 each from CSPI. 1501 I6lh Street, It ia particularly Important to present essential Informa­ tion In a compact, usable form. T h at is ex a ctly what the C en ter for Science In the Public Interest (CSFI) has done with three new pocket-size s l i d e g u id e s to “ E a tIn f Sm art." Th e slide guides (there Is a tab page that slides up and down to reveal information, m aking the guide fun to use as well as Information packed) are each devoted to n single t o p i c o f im p o r t a n c e for healthful eating; fast food, food additives and fat. A s S u rge o n G en era l C. Everett Koop pointed out so dramatically last year. Ameri­ cans eat too much fat. too much cholesterol, too much sodium, and many more calo­ ries than needed for a healthy diet. These smart eating guides by CSPI, a non-profit health a d v o c a c y group based In Washington. D.C.. can fit Into a purse or Jacket pocket, and provide enough dependable Information lo make you an In fo r m e d su p e rm a rk e t shopper and a healthier res­ taurant diner. Tltey arc Ideal for seniors u n d e r d o c to r 's o rd e rs to change ihelr diets, cspcclally tn terms o f reducing fat and hoiitum. And they are useful for anyone trying to become more Informed about ways to eat more healthfully. A look nl the three guides; "E a lin g . Smart Fast Food G u id e *'—T h is gu id e easily allows you to compare the nutritional value for most foods sold at 13 different fast food chains; Arby's. Burger N W . , W a s h in g to n . D . C . King. C arl's Jr.. Church's, 20036. Special prices for D om in o's Pizza. H ardee's. quantity purchases. NEWCOMERS SPECIAL 50% O F F »HT SERVICE WITH THIS All C h ili Catfish a versatile crop of South Ju s t-A -T r im Continued from Page SB M ICRO W AVE CHILI FOR KIDS I pound ground beef (80 jicrceni lean) 'ii cup chopped onion V» teaspoon garlic powder I tablespoon chill powder I teaspoon ground cumin '4 teaspoon sail l dash (tot pepper sauce, ir desired I can (2H ounces) w h ole tomatoes, coarsely chopped I can (8 ounces) kidney beans, drained '4 cu p shredded C heddar Cheese . 2 tablespoons sliced ripe olives * H cup dairy sour cream Combine ground Iteef, onion jn d garlic powder; arrange In a flng In mlcrowuvr-safe sieve or Kni-ill eolkmder. Place sieve In |ti I C r u w a v c - * a v c b o w l ; DiUrowuve on high 3 minutes. Stir lo break up beef. Continue Rooking at high 3 minutes: stir jjftcr removing from oven. Pour pff drippings. Place beef In 2 fjuart m lrrn w n ve-safe dish ; kpnnkle chill jKiwder. cumin, gall and hoi |*-pprr sauce. If Beslrrd. over beef, stirring lo Combine. Stir In tomatoes and kidney lieaus Cover with waxed |>aper and microwave at high 12 j o 14 m inutes. S rrvc w ith khrrddrd cheese, olives ami sour Cream Makes 4 servings ! Note: Cooking limes are Uised Upon a full power output of G50 Walls. If your microwave oven has a lower or higher power Wattage than 650 watts, rooking lim es may have to hr adjusted. Consult your oven manufactur­ e r ’* Instruction book. J Nutrient data per serving with Condiments: calories. 48): pro­ t e i n . 3 3 g : fat. 2 3 g ; Carbohydrate*. 2lg: iron -l.Onig $27 percent U.S RIM): sodium, 959mg. cholesterol. fitting N E W YEARS R E S O LU TIO N h s a a s p s p s r E n t s r p r ls a A s s n . Today catfish Is farmed In many states, especially In the South, and Is a profitable crop. Il also has become an cxjK-nslve uptown ofTctlng on restaurant menus. Available fresh or frozen In supermarkets, catllsh is good baked, grilled, broiled or In fish slews. It s still a treat deep-fried and served with hush puppies. DELTA PRIDE MARINATED GRILLED CATFISH U cup garlic Juice from half of a lemon U cup dry while wine 2 tablespoons salt I tablespoon cayennr pepper 1 teaspoon white pepper 2 tablespoons Worcestershire suucc 4 dashes Tabasco hot pepper sauce W cup chop|K-il parsley 1 tablespoon dried Ihym e leaves 4 cups melted butter or mar­ garine 4 5- In 7-nuncecatfish llllels Cajun seasoning mix B«)trs*d Prolatilonal Csntr* A / 3 2 1-5 78 8 F R E E S P IN A L E X A M 221 Reg. $ 4 0 .0 0 Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: t Haadacha* 4 Dift-cut! Brseihing 2 Nack Pam 3 Sftoutdaf Pam S Lows* Bscs Pam. Pstn Doxn Lagi Vftqr FREE? tnovunai or x u raaoavaa Sava R0«4 WUHO protaama laapond lo cfwopiactic c v i E«*rn.n»i,on tncludaa Handl'd laala lot •vtuattvg Wa apma and ccnwuian m s tna doe— Wwa M ata accapfang nao pauama no ona Marinated grilled catfish Is the inspirallon of oxecutlve chef John Fotsoof Della Pride Catfish fnc. Combine all Ingredients except catfish and Cajun seasoning mix. ann whisk together over low heal. Set aside and coal to room Icmperaturr. P l a c e c a t l l s h f i l l e t s In marinade for about 5 minutes. Grill or broil on first side for about 5 minutes: lum rnrelully and sprinkle cooked side with Cajun seasoning mix. Cook until done. ii Ih iii I 3 minutes, and serve with a 2-ouncc ladle o f the marinade over I tie catfish MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED *»*• XiatEM h v m m ! K p M . u a i M t i a o i H ja ttu ta *> — c « c it h * m « i amm i u a n i g u w w a t i o i w « M i H * « i i ----- -'•* l» W«W«I MO. ■ h w im : 44aMUI or M s w o o e n* VMxaeiK n i-tianu M H iu iviiu iM i acc a* THE BACK SPECIALISTS* NEAL WIEDER, D C 3StS S. Orlando Drive Sanford - Wal Marl Plara PHONE 330-0240 M Y O U M N ^ uy I * N y F A B R IC I tor r e g u la r L p r ic e ? W SW EATERS • JEWELRY PARTY DRESSES - HATS PROM DRESFES DRESSES SPORTSWEAR ^ ^ I T H H E L D 1 EVERY 4 YARD OF FABRIC ON „ SALE! j ANNUAL FABRIC (? (c a -u iM U i S<xltl A L L FABRICS REDUC ED UP TO 5 0 % Q u it S Now can help! ORLANDO SANFORD FUH INFORM ATION x«tti" In xi HD Xnwn II UM M frtaafa ft 3 3 0 -0 2 4 0 * 902 Lsks Msry Blvd DM lata Mai N FERN PARK APOPKA WINTER PARK HI H tM DM L S*a»M lPw4MM ruti fc *•• •> ur i Ii w h Sat* r«* fan �Sanford H srtld, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday, January 4. 1989 — T * Reader questions removal of spleen D LA R DR. GOTT: My doctor says I should have my aplrrn rem oved because o f th rom ­ bocytopenia — ITP. What do you think? D EAR RE ADE R: Idlupalhlc thrombocytopenic purpura (111*1 n e e d s to b e t r a n s l a t e d . Id io p a th ic m ean s u nknow n cause: thrombocytopenia meuns a deficiency o f platelets, the tiny blood cells that form the basis of blood clots: purpura means brv'fclng. I hr consequr ice of Insufficient clotting. Although the cause Is un­ known. scientists have discov­ ered that patients with ITP often exh ibit an untl-platclct sub­ stance in their bloodstreams. Therefore, the basis for the disease may be a bizarre reac­ tion In which patients become allergic to thetr own platelets, destroying them In the process. Most cases o f ITP nrc benign and require no treatment, hut they must be closely monitored to assess the degree of plntelcl deficiency. The ailment becomes a problem only when purpura affects the bruin or when bruis­ ing occurs In moist body tissues, such us the mouth: this Is called "w et purpura." In such patients, the first level of treatment is the use of cortisone drugs to block the body's Immune response, neutralize the antl-platelbt sub­ stance and allow new. healthy platelets to function without Interference. Some scientists have reported a 20 percent cure rate In patients treated with cortisone nlonc. However, this encouraging re­ sponse has not been verified If cortisone doesn't work or If. for some reason, patients do not tolerate the drug, specialists move to the next level of treat­ m ent: splenectom y, surgical rem oval o f the spleen. The purpose of this procedure Is to remove the organ that traps platelets and provides a major source of the anti-platelet an­ tibody. Splenectomy produces long-standing remissions In up W e ig h t co n tro l course slated M E D IC IN E PETER GOTT.M.D. to 80 percent of patients wllh •TP. The third level o f treatment — for refractory cases (patients who do not respond to the above treatm ent) — Is the use o f powerful uull-tmmunc drugs, such us vincristine. In general, these drugs are dangerous and are used as a last resort. T h e m a jo r d r a w b a c k to sp len e cto m y Is that people without spleens are more sus­ ceptible to serious Infections. I believe that pntlenls with ITP should be under the care o f n hem atologist, a specialist In diseases of the Nood. If you have been given cortisone and It was Ineffective, you are probably a candidate for splenectomy. This decision can lx- made If and when ycur plntelcl count drops to the point that you experience "w et purpura." Obviously, you would want to uvold surgery but. In certain cases. It Is the best option. DEAR DR. GOTT: Can the mineral oil or petrolatum used In creams and lotions lie absorbed In the skin and cause digestive problems? D E A R R E A D E R : N eith er mineral oil nor petrolatum Is absorbed through Intact skin. The danger of these substances conies when they are Inhaled, as can be the cose with petrolntum products such as Vicks VapoKub If It Is Incorrectly applied Inside the nostrils. Inlialcd petrolatum causes a form o f chronic pneu­ monia. (C| 1988 N EW SPAPE R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. SANFORD - Taking oif holiday weight gain along wllh a permanent trim are the twin goals of a Weight Management course being offered by Central Florida Regional Hospital starting Ian. 12. A free Introductory session Is scheduled for 5:30-6:30 p.nt. on that date. Preregistration Is required. The main course will be from 5:30-7 p.m. on Jan. 16, 19. 23. and 26. while the five maintenance classes are set for 5:30-6:30 p m. Feb. 2. 9, 16. 23. and March 2. "T h e free session Is an opportunity to see a sampling of our proven weight loss techniques without cost or o b lig a t io n ." said N icole Rceves-Baulch. R.D., who Is C FR H d ie titia n and the course Instructor. Based on sound medical and behavioral research, the course treats the root causes o f u vcrea tln g and being overweight. "It replaces pills, fad diets and other short­ t e r m s o lu t io n s w ith a ntep-by-step weight m an­ agement method. RcevesBaulch said. Another Important favor­ able factor In weight man­ agement Is exercise. This Is emphasized by bringing In a hospital physiologist to leach attendees companion tech­ niques. Participants can then register for CFRH's "Hearts In Motion" classes, which ta k e p la c e M o n d a y s . Tu esdays und Thursdays from 4:30 5:30 p.m. The weight management and the exercise classes are h e l d I n C F R II ' s C a r d io p u lm o n a r y R e ­ habilitation Center. Suite 209. 1403 Medical Plaza Drive, located behind the hospital. T o register, call CFRH. 321 4500 or 668 4441. ext. 607. WEDNESDAY’S PRIME TIME For 24-hour listings, see TV W eek issue of Friday, Dec. 30. COMPLETE TV LISTINGS Clapping is good enough for God, good enough for church DEAR ABB Y: I would like to respond to the church organist In C i n c i n n a t i w h o s a i d , "A p p la u d in g In a house ol worship Is disrespectful and unacceptable behavior." I would question a society that applauds vigorously for a hard tackle In a football game, but thinks It's Inappropriate to applaud a minister's sermon, a choir's Inspirational hymn ur ■ couple's first kiss after a mar­ riage ceremony. I am sure I am not the only person who has hud the desire to clap or cheer after a touching moment In church. Why should It be considered disrespectful? The Bible stales: "Make u Joyful sound to the Lord ..break forth In to Joyous song and sin g praises...Let the floods clap their hands; let the bills sing for Joy to g e th e r before the L o r d .” (Psalms 98 4-9). As for me. I applaud people who arc w illin g to com m it themselves to someone they lave tn this day nnd age of cohab­ itation. C L A P -H A P PY IN RICHMOND D E A R C L A P - H A P P Y : I rn wllh you. Applnuse Indicates appreciation, nnd what better place to make a Joyful sound than In a house of worship? DEAR AB B Y: Every yeur for the last several years I have asked my friend "Z eld a " to loin m y fam ily and a few close friends for Thnnksglvlng dinner Zelda Is u kind, considerate, u n m a r r ie d w om an w h o Is treated rather coolly by the women and Is ogled by their husbands. She doesn 't u n ­ derstand the problem—but I do. As my husband puts It. "She dresses like a streetwalker." Her clothes are too tight und her necklines are loo low. I have seen her In more modest at- space? i'll make space: "M y evaluation o f the DrugAlkol Education program: I don't A D V IC E think that I learned anything new. Th e w ay I think thr program should work Is that you should team from your parents. After all, there (hr ones you go ABIGAIL home to every night. There the VAN BUREN ones that put the roof over your head and besides If somebody bus a drug problem. It Is tbc family wbo Is in charge of It. lire—but not often. "T h e whole school Isn't your Abby, what do you make of her behavior'/ She Is quite de­ family physically. Is It? No! If fensive when advice is proffered you have a problem, you would (on nny su bject). She Is a usunly go to your (Kirents. right? wonderful friend and I don't Yes! "A n d I am prelty road that you want to hurt her feelings, but I wish I could tell her bow others have to learn It from your teacher rather than from your perceive her manner of dress. Do you have uny Ideas? Maybe parents." N ATH AN one o f your readers has bad this problem and knows bow to handle It. DEAR AUBY: Thank you for STUM PED IN TE X A S telling "Bereaving" to send a D EAR STUMPED: There i- simple note saying. "Thinking of nothing quite so risky us telling you with love." It was a |>crferl a friend something 'for her own answer. I know. I lost inv beloved hro-hund good." but since you have seen Zelda In more modest attinover a year ago. and when Ills when you next Invite her. ask birthday came around, not a her to wear "that little bluck soul mentioned ll to me I spend dress" she looks so great In. And the day alone—weeping because If she shows up again looking nobody wanted to risk "stirring up my emotions." It burt me like a hooker—well, ul least you more wondering If everyone who tried. bad known biro bad forgotten DEAR ABB Y: The Holy Fami­ that he had ever lived. Or perhaps they didn't know hr.w ly School In H-dmond. Wash., presented a drug-alcohol educa­ much he meant to me. A griev­ ing person wants to tulk atmut tional piogrurn. oiler which each student was nxkrd to write an the one be or she lost. So what if It does bring on a Hood of tears? evaluation of thr program. The tears are there anyway, I am enclosing one written by a 10-year-old student. His think­ waiting to I k - shed. ing Is much better than Ills (Problems? Write to Dear Abby. spelling. I wish more parents For a p erson al, u n p u b lis h e d thought the wuy thts boy thinks. I hope you can find space for It reply, send a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, In your column. Abby. P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, FLORENCE C. Calif. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) D E A R F L O R E N C E : Find T HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Oalo YOUR B IRTH D AY January 5 , 1989 Conditions In general look fuvorublr for you In thr year ahead where your material In­ terests are concern ed. You should I k - a consistent earner, hut you co u ld also be an extravagant H|M*ndrr. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Even (hough you've been expressing your affection* for someone you love In Inlanglblr ways. It might I k- a good Idea today to reinforce things with a material grslure. A small gltl Would I k- nice. Trying lo patch up a broken rom ance? T h r Aalro-Grnph Matchmaker can help you lo understand what to do to make thr relationship work. Mall 92 lo Matrhmakrr. P.O. Box 0 1428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428 AQ UARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Select lively companions If you arc planning some lype of social activity today. If those you choose are compatible ns well, a very pleasant time Is In Ihc offing. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Where Important stakes arc concerned today, you arc likely lo be a bit rnorr daring and bold than usual. Thts could work out rather well for you. because you aren't apt to take foolish risks ARIES (Man h 21 April I'M ll you find II riecessury to s|>ruk up Inday In order to defend your |x»sltlon. don't do so In a heated fashion Smiles and humor will make you leu limes as effective. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Your faculties for Investigating p ro b in g and d e te c tin g are exceptionally keen today, it will Ik - time well s|>rnt If you work on projects that require research ur fact-finding GEM INI (May 21 Jim - 201 Someone you've m rl recently who you found very Impressive has mure in common with you than you may realize. This a a a o c la llo n could Ik* cultivated Into a real friendship. CANCER (June 2 1 .July 221 Goals you couldn't quite get a handle on yesterday could Ik rrmurknhly easy lo achieve to­ day. Instead of writing them oil. go hack and give them a second iry. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) In­ volvements you have tmlay wllh |K-ople with whom you have loving bonds should work mil very w ell for everyone con­ cerned. Tills Is brrutisc- each will Imik out for the other V IRG O (Aug 23 Sept 221 You Ilave a b|k*ciuI talent tmlay (or being able lo make what others might consider old and worth­ less Into somi-thlng useful and Friday, January 6 •• FJV. ***« «M • two* dryw* P a t S a ja k m a k e s a c a r e e r m o v e a n d w ith "T h e P a t S a ja k show Show" host y o u 'l l U n d SANFORD K IN 1905 HUNCH AVI , H tC K | C A S S IlliR R Y a ir in g T V W e o k In I On ^ You Make Us Famous! PARK li«or» A O rm t l l l AsMm i 900 A P a r t Avw . l a o l o r d y o u r S a n f o r d H e r a l d . T o b e g i n r e c e iv ­ in g h o m e d e liv e r y c a ll c ir c u la t io n 322 2611. $ 2 .5 0 at H >i FToyd Theatres L a i AAMTWSl ^ ^ inner. K fr r n a i s j » ID Ernest saves ro S a n fo r d H e r a ld | 409V S HWY. 17 92 | w o e k n lg h ts b e g in n in g t h is M o n d a y o n F r id a y can fm$ loot y o * to t* ** • ( wMc^ <ut M i'itp H CBS E v e ry SA G ITTA R IU S (Nnv. 23 Dec 21) Situations rliut call (ur a unique blend ol Imlli assertive ness and kindness should Ikyaur cup nl ira toduy. You'll Instinctively know when In push and when in give someone a p.ii on the Kick (C) 1988. NEW SPAPER KN TEHI'HISE ASSN. * 2 .8 9 a ~ •** of w»i wwa a **«#**» w+m* b e c o m o s a la t o n lg h t ta lk SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 221 In order tu get. you must first Ik- a giver inday. Fortunately this won't present any problems lot you. tK-cause yuu ate Innately a rather generous (tcruon T r y Our Fam ous 3 Piece Dinner! D o * !* * * * INWMrvsawo « *04 to romantically. Wednesday Beauty Tips 9*rmfoset 'ar • lu rirtin n n l Put tills g ill In use m Im prove yo u r su rro u n d in g s LII1RA (Sepi 23-Orl 23) Tl:!s Is nne nf ihosr days where hiitmunimis cutidlllons are likely tu I k - dominant In the im|Mirianl ureas o( yunr lilt*. Things look good both mater i al l y and Christmas LAND BEFORE ■ P IE C E Reg O FEED 44 FFOR $6.99 O F F F IF T E E N F A M IL Y BUCKET P r ic e 5 1 6 4 9 (5 pieces ol golden brown n ch ick en , rn u cit yevr c h o ic e o* B j 3 pints ol our dctiOOuS country J vegetables or salads B and b.scu.it B 8 pieces cf golden brown tnteken, n u u x i 1 pint mesh­ ed potatoei. Vj pmt gravy, and 4 homemade buttermilk biscuits NO SUBSTITUTIONS PLEASE! id TIME use a " Serving Seminole end Southwest Volusia Counties" | CROCODILE DUNDEE 2 | 09s» eipire* 1 J1 ee Not ,aiHj •its an, 0ts*< olt.r or (KSCOvnt 78/nAid icriytf c e vN ta v ( n k x i m MB u tfia fa (UVMTBT (KKKIM - J P a D I I �— Sanfotd Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 4, 1969 B L O N D IE b y C h ic Y o u n g ACROSS 6 Layer of eye Answer to Previous Puzzle 7 Firm A N E NO L In n L 0 A 8 Nine headed monster 10 Sweetsop B E TTLE B A IL E Y S IR , A L L I W A N T / F R O M YO U IS A l l it t l e r e s p e c t \ THE BORN X M EAN MY X D O M I N D , N O T /R E S P E C T YOUR JU S T M V JL M IN D I PO RESPECT y o u / B opy ALL RIGHT, THEM MAM, ANYTHING SHE HAS. I ' l L RESf*EC7 IT/ ^ LO SER b y A rt Sansom eaoaiw it towwwe r-AO iOU OLLPS HEAB TVlfc d £ A0CVT , m a p MAP WtO TO* A FU4JD6 OMi THAT'S A GOOD u c /f o f f A her mx? , j Oi£,CMiBf! HA-HA! — r n c r N A P f u '. r .'■~-3=rr * & « * * > . h ~ ^ F r \ V ^ iP K m H e s U M . / • > '' 22 Medicinal plant 24 Actor Duryea 25 Colors 21 Slippery 23 Dye 26 Slav 27 Episode 29 Leered at 28 Pertaining to dawn 31 35 37 38 40 30 Inevitable out come 32 Knots 33 Leave_____ Beaver Stupid Neck gland Laymen Foretold Catches F 1 B S L S A T Y O L K E E N T •• O N| E R D a| R E A l| 34 36 39 41 42 Pouch Expressions School heads Wild sheep 19th century philosopher 43 Cries out 45 Spoken 48 Creme___ ___ creme 5 0 ___St Laurent 52 River island 54 Artificial Ian* guage 55 Self-esteem 56 Collection 41 Diffident |t 2 [3 a 44 Actor S a l___ ________________ 46 Drunkard 9 47 49 51 53 57 A R C H IE MR SVENSOW. I HEARD YOU BOUGHT A PERSONAL IZ6P LICENSE PLATE * - 11 Sharpens 12 Did wrong 15 A u th o r___ Rand 17 Affair 19 Rifle noise 18 Well ventilated 20 Publisher__ 19 The woman Hefner T O Y S YA t I SH O W YOU/ Give ear to Eared seal Shining Armadas Fashion designer Perry ^3------------------- 25 2 58 Large heavy hammer YANITOR EEK & M E E K 59 Future attys. exam 60 Chimney dirt b y H o w i e S c h n e id e r 0 R E A W U G Z Q U I0 6 LAW S IS UU T H E . O L D C 5 T T R A D t t lO f J O F A M E R I G A W TLE R TTO R JAL E X A A U 5 0 J 1 2 PIOA)£ER 3 4 5 C O U C 05 ARLO AN D J A N IS IOM6SSOW 0U DOUAHUi OPrTOL MIU PBOSTfTUTlS' b y J im m y J o h n s o n TOMORfOWOWGERALDO •CAPITOL HILL PIMPS" HOWWIll WUWtW WHEN WEVE GOtf, COMPLETELY lOSAWe? TOMORROW 0M OPRAH 'CAPITOL HILL X H N 5 " JOHiUdO -/4/o BUGS DOWN Concealed Between Can and Mex. ___ pool Chicken___ ___ and eggs BUNNY b y W a rn e r B ro th e rs n p H orzn L oo o thj 0UN»fY H4A1CIAH by Ha+»ona| Wildlife Office /fl ' t HBPE m u st Bob T haves while mesmerizing Baal Into By Jam es Jacoby Perhaps South should have Inking (he first spade lilck. liut swallowed some conservative today's defenders cunnot be medicine and slopped below mind-controlled, so what Is there slam when his partner denied to do? Declarer won the club and holding an ace. After all. even though North might hold good drew five rounds o f trumps, spades, no defender wotlh his discarding from dummy u club salt Is going to take the spade and three spndcs. Then lie ace right away, and tliat holdup cashed the A-K of diamonds und could well leave declarer with a played a spade. West signaled club loser. But South had a that he held two spades by touch of slam fever, and for all playing the five, and Hast let he knew his partner had the club dummy win the trick. We nowqueen anyway, so he bid six see why decluter had not dis­ h«.«rts. Sure enough, the club carded a diamond Irom dummy. queen appeared at trick one. He rufTcd dummy's remaining Unfortunately It was led by West diamond, cashed his second high club and then led another rather than held by North. Cover the defenders' hands spade. Poor Bast could lake the and ask yourself how you would spade are. but because his Iasi play to make 12 trick*. Mind remaining card wus a small you. the contract can and should spade, he had lo give up the Inst succeed with proper play. The tric k 10 dummy cosiest way would be to draw ( 0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R BNtrumps und then lead a spade TERPR1SE ASSN. BLO O M V A K q J to I OAK ♦A KJ Vulnerable Both Dealer: South O pening lead ♦ Q by B c rk e B re a th e nc ' y n cu i Ca.TM€) A - - T H A T '/ THF NINTH flY S r 1— ig h t in g o f a n A&°M»NA*f -E SLU SH tAA N . G A R F IE L D b y J im 'Ga r f in Ga r f u l V a<|g.' ...0<- I'VE «OC*E? lU T A viT tfCX/SS Off b O i yQiA SOCKDAI. 5 0 1 5Tlu Owl KEEPING. YEW... frf MOWAS.' r-A »0 H.R..' YOU C’N CHECK IT, \ 2 --------DOC TROTTER/ r PEANUTS Dear Sweetheart. wI ’d do anythinq for you. /^~^v by I'd climb the htqhest mountain L e o n a rd S ta rr TU M BLEW EED S tm && fm o , 1 2 )(A *,M P (M A P V U {‘W 'A1W lt\ir\W O 9wie 00* cotwvtin/rrvfalsereeih I UH,COMMi"yrrY FAlSC TEETH? C h a r l e s M . S c h u li I'd doq paddle the deepest ocean. 'G4RFILL0 BY ...LAYOUT THE MOWUPOF L Sa n PY’6 P**0T0 wrTV Tk.* in A3 J ANp PRINT A&X/T f TMiNS D a v is HE'S RIGHT AN ARTIFICIAL COLOR PlEP TO PR0VIPE ME WITH THIS MEAL GAHTIELP. YOU SHOULDN'T TAKE FQ0P FOR GRANTEP _ ♦ 7» SOUTH ♦ II XOMtHur r a x ecu* €H * To THIS GLOBAL W A G IN G FAST. X r \ ♦ J* » » 1 ♦ Q J to a • COUNTY something EAST AA11 VITO J ♦ Q 10 J r f HAS M Y - r u fw fo o s e v T H iM ! �Sanloid Herald, Sanlord, Florida — W«dn*»d«>, January 4, 1W6 — Classified C lassified D ire c to ry & In fo rm a tio n Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:00 A M PRIVATE PARTY RATES 10 caamatiTa tkaa*..................... 7 aaaaaaatna Niaa® 7:00 P.M. 3 cttiK irtTC U n n I DM MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Naan 53C i Baa MC a Bm 7te j Mm HC i Im f i t t n u W . « t*ti#<t n |l 00 cosh dw ou n t lot pvempt ^ i w i i i v i ,ovv oJ tot 10 toot pot day. 1 l>n* mMImum t lt o t f t Contol whan you pot result* Po» on I, lot d c y i root ad toot o' Uoo lull datcrlprien lor lattatt >ooJH It poyo to toll ih# olw lt tlovy wh#n n f o lm*t coot to littto mar* MAMINIS Maori th# Day Potato Publication 1Moon Saturday ■ Moon Saturday MOTE In th# evont ot to* pvW'tMng ot error* In advartitamentt. it * Senior* Harold moil pu ttifi th# *d»#r tloomont. ott»f II hat bton corrected ot no c * t to Itio ad.vrt'w r but such v tart lent kha" numb*# no t w o than ono III 121 Fot lease 12T Office Bentat Announcements 11 logoi Sontcoi 1) Cord of Thank* 11 In Uamortam R e a l E s t a t e F o r S a le 141 Hornet lot Sale 14} Out Of SIMe Propel (Sae 141 Reton ProoenytSele 14T Indbllrfil Prcportt'Sele 141 1w.Poe4ur.llM 149 Cotrvwtia Property Set* 151 VtHMmenl ProcaftyfSaN i l l lott-AcroogaSMo 116 Condominium* Coop'Sat 1ST Mottle HomeVSM 1S9 Rea EttMe Wanted 150 Real EttMe f(Change 161 Country Propart./Sel* 141 Water!fonl PropartyiSate 145 Farmi-QrotObSMo IT Comototy Crrvt* 19 B"1M 41 Portonoli 21 loot I Found 21 Spoon Noticoo IT l.urtar, t CMd Cat 11 ptltolo InttMcllonf 11 Ptal Eliott Courooo 65 Buttnott Scnooti IT VocMtor.lt | TroOt ScbooM J1 Cottoopondoneo 41 Coaogoi 4 Unnorkitw* 41 MotVcM 1 OontM 41 Art! i Caftl 4T Food Prtperatfon 41 UiKOtUnoout 16 flultnotl Opoortun'l'to ST Oppn'ttfAlnoo W*"*“ 1 59 Invotlmont Bret tri I I Money to Land S3 Mortgage* BougM t Sow H ousehold M erchandise f»t Appi’ancckTumiiuf* f i l 7for' uonRadpl tereo 145 Computet* 1ST 5pomng0oodt IH Ottico SuoprobEgutptnoni 101 Bu>iding Material 141 Leon i Oarden 196 MacTunotyfTottl 107 Egwfpneni lor Rent E m p lo y m e n t ST Conor Countering M R«lum*i TO Utllng Borneo Tl Hup Wanted T1 Erntdoyttiont Wanted P e ts & L iv e s to c k 100 Pet* 6 Superot 200 Required Ptft 201 Mottet 201 Uw*toCklPouttry R e n t a ls (1 AportmontHouto 10 SMr* U nootn* lot R#n| •1 RootnrSootd 06 Retirement Homo* OT Apartment* FumUhaoRent 09 Apartment* UntumithodRonl 101 wouwi FumitriedReel 101 Mowtot lMtumi»h*iSfianl 10S D.-pter Tt.plocRorit 10T Mottle Ham#*/R*nt 100 Mottle Homo LoikBent 111 RetorWacPfon Rental* 111 Slorogo Porta* 111 l«dut!ri|l Ptrtif* 114 Poa EatAM Uavagomo.i 11T Conow ttM RentVI 110 PMtiao to* Pont 121 CundoBOnlytfi Rontai 121 Waned To Rent I M l*c . M erchandlso 206 Mar ptCom 207 Soup Comer 200 Wearing Apgertl 211 AntrguoaCoilectittet 211 Auction* 21S Boeii/AcceMortet 21T Qarag* Sait 219 W«r'*d to Bui) 231 Good Thrngt To EM 232 Mutica M*rcfiand>e* 331 Mitcetianeout T r a n s p o r ta tio n 239 A.tailor 331 AnttoubClaaMc Cart 311 Car* 213 A«to PaiaAcceMonet 21* import Cart 4 Truck* 211 TrucirDutetYw* 218 Car Rentai 23T TractorVTralert 334 Verect** Wantad 239 Motort)ciev&tat 241 Rocreattona VeNcteaCamper* 20 JunA Cart 241 Foe Sale NOW ACCEPTING V ISA (Mott KCordl S s r v lc o D ir e c t o r y 261 Accounting 4 Tai Santee 262 Addition* 4 Remodaring 263 Alt Condniuung 4 HeM>ng 214 Aluminum Stdmg 4 Scroanad Room* 216 A«*o»nng Seme* 216 App'.ancet 26T Automotive 214 Bund* 4 Drape* 260 Boarding 4 Owning 290 Bond* 4 Ba*t 29t BpCA«e*p-rj 262 Dutmet* Equipment 263 Budding Contractor* 244 Cattnatry 261 Carpentry 244 CerpeVFtcor Coronngt 29T Con*1rueRon Ua-itenance 244 Clawing Santa 260 Concroto 2TO Oryaatl 371 Electrica 272 EieerMton 271 Fence 2'4 FlronoodFuOt 2/1 General Semen 271 Handrnan ITT Route Plan* 774 Hama Improiotnant 279 Mom* Papain 240 Interior Doconr-j 761 Jeniona Semcet 262 Land Ooaring 741 Landtcapwtg 244 Lion Santee 266 Lock 4 Loc* smith 266 Matonry 267 Mottle Roma Santee 246 Moving 4 Storage 240 VuM lowpn* 200 Hurting Car* 291 Panting 292 Paper Hanging 291 Paring 294 Pett Control 206 ttrnl ngrepn) 706 Pltetemg 297 Ptumttng 206 Prettur* Cleaning .'W Printer* 300 Refrigeration 301 Return** XJ Roofing 303 Sendtteotmg 304 Screen 4 Ofa t Work 301 SacolMtM Sente* 306 Security XT Sewer'SeplK Tent X6 Sealng 309 S gnt 310 Sod Santee 311 Solar Energy Sente* 312 SprtnM*r*1rr1g«ion 311 OenarM Hauling 3f* SoUnming Pott Seme* 311 Tdepnon* Seme* US TO* 317 Tim Santee 114 TV 4 Radio Repar* 310 Upnoftterr 320 WeMtnpSfwetmg Meta 33t Wen Drilling 323 Window* * Bakker praises wife, asks for money ■___________ b m masmmrn% ' UPI rep o rt I’ INEVILLE. N.C. Jim llakkrr. reborn as a television evangelist, ’ made a pitch lor rmmey ; Tuesday on his new ; television show and praised w ife Tam m y Kaye for loving him t h r o u g h t h e I* T L scandal, only slapping h im o n c e o v e r the Jessica Hahn affair. The flakkers relumed to the airwaves Monday on the new “ Jim and Tam m y" show and by Tuesday about a dozen television stations and cable sysiems carried the program, which Is shot In the living room of their home. Bakker resigned from his S I25 mllllon-a-year I T L television ministry nearly two years ago Just as a story teas about to break over his one-time sexual fllpg with Hahn. Hr said his wife loved him through subsequent crises. "For six months I did n ot w ant to live .** Bakker said. "E v e ry day was painful and I Cwsti»j **I w a tch e d th is tA’o tn a n right here come to u moment when she could have s|xarcd me so many times — but she Just s to p jte d and loved me." he said. "I w o u l d ha v e k i l l e d myself. I'm sure, if she had turned un me. Bui she loved me r I g h i through ll.” Bakkrr, dubbed "the greatest religious beg C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R * V D • X B V T I O O n O D V Q A O C Z T Z ’ X r Just wanted to sleep It was living death. "1 think of Tammy Faye. Honey, I want to say publicly you have helped tnc." he said, speaking alternately to her and to the camera, "W hen Tammy found out about my sin of eight years ago. Tam m y had to choose to put II out of our minds. " Y o u cu u ld h a v e chosen to be bitter. You had the best reason to lell me off. One time you did hit ine In a car In (he middle of the street,'* Bakker said, giggling. "Let me lell you, people, when she beats up on you. It's funny. Z T X N Q X V o c . • 4^9 vm f'•***? • Z R X S ON K E Y J Z — N Q Z ON J Z X X R T A P z T N H R Q F N J R Q X G Y . PREVIOUS SOLUTION Noooriy ha* • mo.a eac.od ow*}*!.ori to obey tfta law than trio** wrio make tria law ' — Sopriocia* gar of the 20th century" by telcvangcllsl exjxrt David Harrell o f the University of Alabama at Birmingham, didn't ask for a dime Monday and waited until the last three minutes of the program Tuesday to m ake h is p itch fo r money. "One o f our partners paid for 30 days on the air.” he said. **We know we have to raise funds In 3 0 d a y s . F o r everyon e who sene's $100 or $ 2 5 ,1 want you to have a copy of this crisis scripture hook. II has thousands of verses and it's leather bound so be sure lo ask for It when you write Jim and Tam m y." B ak ker. under In ­ dictment on 24 counts of criminal fraud for the way he raised and spent money at IT L . failed lo mention donations are not tax-deductible since the Internal Revenue Service does not re­ c o g n 11 e h i s n e w ministry as a church. Tammy Faye, now a blonde after sporting red hair for several months, wore a twopiece pink dress, pink e a r r i n g s and p in k eyeshadow She clut­ ched u teddy bear and her new puppy Tupplns during the telecast. She said God gave her I hr strength to forgive her husband. "I was In my closet one d a y and th a t's where I did all my screaming and crying." she said. "Everyildng was a mess and sud­ denly a song bubbled up Inside me.'* Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal N otices IN THE CIRCUIT COUST OF TM4 IITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR 1EA4INOLI COUNTY CASE NO 44*441 CAM P GENERAL JURISDICTION OlVItlON FEOERALWATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION PLAINTIFF. IN TMA CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 41 m l CP INRE ESTATEOF FRANK LEE WOODRUFF. III. a k e FRANK L WOOORUFF, lll.a k eF L WOODRUFF. III. Decetlad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tri* admlnltlrallon ol trio ttteio ol Frank Loo Wwxriuti. III. a/V* Frank L. Woodruff, III. ark/a F L WOOORUFF. Ill, deceased Flit Number I* 1041 CP, It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, F lorida . Probate Dlvitaon. m* addrett ol wrileri It P O Drawer C. Sar.lord. Florida 11771 Tri* name* and addrtttet el Ih* pertone I rrpr* tenletlre and fri# pwraonal rep retanletlva't attorney art t*t form below All Inleretled person* art required to HI* wlfri Itrit court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (It all claims agalntf tri* etlal* and 111 any objection by on Inleretled per con on whom mil nolle* wet ter red that challenge* trie valid Ity of the will, Ih* gualiIlea!lont of Ih* personal repr*t*ntalive, venue or jurisdiction ol the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol nut Nolle* riat begun on Decvmbe. 2* 1*gg Perianal Representative EMILY W WOOORUFF P O BOX 1341 Tavaret. FL 337/1 Attorney for Ptrtonat Repretanlallv* MACK N CLEVELAND. JR . ESQUIRE CLE'/EI AND 4 BniOGFS HO DRAWER! SANFORD, F I JlTTJOTTg Telephono *07/J2J 1314 Pubiltri December >t. !**• Jan e. 1*0* OEL 240 —in* ROBERT MORANAND EL IIABETH M MORAN. Mil WIFE. EQUIBANK. STATE OF FLORIDA, DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE.UNKNOWN TENANTIS) DEFENDANT)!) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TO ROBERT MORAN Retldent* unknown, 11 living. Including any unknown tpoute ol trie laid Dolondantt II *llri*v riat remarried and 11 either or holt) ol M>d Oelendanit ere dead. Irielr 'evwrtw* unknown heir*, devltaet, grantee*, ettlgneet, creditor*, lienor*, end Irutleet. and all other perumi claiming by, through under or agelntl the named O e l e n d a n l f k ) an d th e • loremerHoned nemed Defend e m i t ) end tuch o l Ih * aloremenlionod unknown D* fendanlt and luch ol tht aforementioned unknown O* lendanl* a* me* bt Inlanlt. Incompetent* or otho-wtto not lul|u.it YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED Ih*l *n action hat been commenced lo lorec ot* a mortgage on trio following real property, lying and being and tlfualod in SEMINOLE Count, Florida, more particularly dr tcrlbod at to!lew* LOT n . BLOCK A. WINTER WOOOS SUBDIVISION UNIT 1. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK IS. PAGE M P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF SEM I HO LE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA more commonly known at Die KING H E N R Y 'S COURT WINTER PARK FLORIDA am Thit action hat boon tried agelntl you end you art r* guired to tervt a cep, ol ,our written detente. II an,, to II on SHAPIRO 4 FISHMAN. At •ornoyt. whose eddrttt It ISO North Reo Street, lull* 303. Temp*. Florida 33*0* toil on or before January X. Itt* and tri* trie original wllh the clerk ol mit Coir* either be lore service on Plem'ill t attorney or Ifflmt dielel, Ihe.ealrer, otherwit* a default will bo entered agelntl you lor Ih# rerie* demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and teal ol Hilt Court on the !4th day of December, let* (S E A L ) OAVIDN BERRIEN Circuit and Count, Court! B, CeceliaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Pubiltri. Doc 11. 20. It** Jan 4. NOT icEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given theI we are engaged in bwtinett et IS* W 434 Longwood. FL 327)0 Seminole County, Florida undtr tha Flctlliout Nam* ol BIG AL‘ S BUSINESS 4 HOME CARE SERVICE, and trial wo Inland to register teld name with mClerk ol Ih* Clrcull Cou . Seminole County. Florida In accordance aim Ih# Provllfoni of the Field lout Name Statufet. ToWri Section 64)0* fforma Slitute* 1*17 /k/John J Vldlmot /*,'AItrodo Crispin Pubiltri Dec 14 71. >«. i«M. Jena, let* OEL 134 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIOHTIENTH JUDICIAL IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASf NO. 11 u rt CAM INRE The Marriage ol Mary l suit* Scheeler Petitioner, and George Kingdon Schaefer. Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO George K mgdon Shatter You ere Hereby Notified Irial an action lor dtitolulleft ol marriage riat been triad agamtl you You or* required to ter ue a copy of your written defenses if any, to tri* octfon on tri* Pell t oner whose name and add'ttt It MARY LOUISE SCHAEFER. 4*1 Sun Lata ClrcH rift. Lata Mar, FI. 31744 On or b*fort tri* 17 day of January. IH*. and til* tri* original with tri* cfork of frit* court, ol trior before service on tri* petitioner or immediately there aHer otherwit* a ludgt manf will be entered lo th* roliet demanded In th* petition WITNESS m , bend end seel of this court, thit 12 day ot December. 12*6 (SEAL) O A V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ol trio Court 8 , Jennifer P Price Deputy Clock Pubiltri Dec Jan 4. IH* OEL III If. Jt J* in * NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w* art engaged in business at 7X S Endeavour O rlv*. Winter Springs Seminole County. Flc'ld* under Its# Flctlliout Nam# ot CLEAN ALL. end trial wo Intend to regitter said name with th# Clerk ot the Circuit Cm-ci Cemirusia County. Florida In accordarca with !h# Pro ■tilcnt at the Hell Itout Na-nt Statutes, To Wit Section MS 0* F tor'da Statute* t*)7 /* Mesas Burk* Jr /* Baruar*A Burk* Pubiltri Dec 14. >1. X ISM. Jan 4. ISM DEL 134 NOTICE OFFtCTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business aI P O Bos *1*122, Longwood. FL 337S1 4121. Semirtdl* County. Florida under th# Fittlllous Name ot L F T POOLS PLUS end that I Intend to rag Ittec said name with th# Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Court, Somlnofo County, Florida in accordance with th* Provident si trie Flctlliout Nem* S'a lutes. To Wit Section U ) 02 Florid* stetulos t*S7 Jt LIOvdP Thomas Publish Dec 14. 21. X. is** Jena l**t DEL IN Legal N otices Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T llN IH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATt OF FLORIOA Ca m ft*.: I* M X CA OS P General Jurisdiction FNr Ida Bar Nt *4*2*4 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. PI* Ml IN, vt JOHN G HOUFF.etui.etal. Defender"* NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIOA TO JOHN O MOUFF. if living, end it married. MRS JOHN G MOUFF hit wile it living. Including an, unknown tpovs* of said Dafendantt, If •llhor hat remarried and II •ltrier or both ot ta‘d Oefendontt •re deceased, their respective unanown heirs, devisees, gron tees, assignees, creditors, lienors and trustees, and all etriar persons claiming by. through under or agalntf th* named Defendant* When# residence IS S60 E Orange Drive rt), Altamonte Spring*. Florida 22701 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on trie following p-eqerty In Semirtofo County, Florida Trial certain condominium parcel known at Unit NO 21) end an undivided 0037 interest In tri* land, common eWmenit and common •• p tn ie t eg purtenant to said unit, all In accordance with and sub|*ct to Ih# Covenants. Conditions. R* stnctlens. teems end other pro visions of 'ho Declaration of Condominium of Capistrano, a condominium os recorded In Official Records Book 1)74, Page IlM. of tria Public Records of Seminole County. Florid* has been tiled ogemsl you end JOHN DOE end JANE DOC. And all airier p e rto n t Ipot settlor. Of Subject real pro petty, whose reel names ere uncertain and you are required to terv* e cap, ot your written defenses. If any. lo It on JOSEPH M PAN IE LLO . ESQUIRE. Ptolnlilt's attorn*, who*# eddrttt It XI N Franklin Shoot. Suite 27X. Tampa. Florida 33*02 on or before trio 27th de, ot January. 1*6*. end III* trie original with trio Clerk of thit Court either before service on Plalnllll i attorney or immediately there •Her. otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In trio Com plaint or Petition DATED on trill 22nd day ol December. 1*61 DAVID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Wendy W Collmt Deputy Clerk Publish Dec X. IHd. Jan 4. II. 16 IH* OEL 2)1 UNITEO STATES DISTRICT COURT MIOOLE DISTRICT OF F L O R ID A ORLANDO D I V I S I O N Cat, N a I I t i t o . Orl tl UNITEO STATES OF JUWERICJL Plain till, vi ALBERT ASHLEY CLOTEAL ASHLEY T H E O O O R E BROOKS CALDONIA BROOKS ET AL D a fa n d a n li OROER OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Trill c* vm cam* to b* hoard upon Plaintiff's Motion lor Or der of Service b, Publication and it appearing trial thit action hat boon brought tor Iri* on forcomont of a Iwn against raal property situated In Seminole County within trie Middle Oil trie* Ol Florida and described at follows Tri* Wttt 41 toot I Inches ot Lot 1 and tri* East XI Fast 4 inches ol Lef I. In Blocs 16 ol SANLANDO THE SUB URB BEAUTIFUL SANFORD SECTION, according to tria Plat thertef at racer dad in Plat Book 3, Pag* 44. ot tri* Public Racnrdt ot SeminoN County. Florida ALSO DESCRIBED AS Bagln It lee I South and W Net West of tri* Northeast corner ot th* South**! I ot the Northwttt run South *0 Net. run Weil tt f e e l , run N o r th to trie RlghlOfWe,. thence Easterly on the Right Ot Way to trie point ot boginning, lying in SECTION 2. TOWNSHIP I I SOUTH. RANGE X EAST- end II further appearing trial Defendant! Theodore BrooAt and Ceidorl* Brooks cannot be served within trie Slew at Florida, that it It not procticett# to terv* them personally tor trie writraaboutt or residence of said Defend#-"* ere unknown and they have not vetuntorlly appeared herein, It 1k therefore ORDFREO tt folfowt 1 Defender", Theodore Brooks and Caldoma Brookt shall #pp**r m thit cause end piead lu the ccmpiami lileo rioreln on or before January )j. IH*. or In default trier#*!, tri# Court srioll proceed to |udgm*nl In this cause lo Ihe ••lenl provided tor by Section 1*3} Title X. United Sfofot Cod*. *• II said Oefondant, had D**n served with process within th* State ol Florida 2 Trill order be published In e newspaper ol gonerol circulation In SomincJ# County, Florid*, not lots Irion one* oocri woek tor tli contec u live * * * ** prior to tri* return del* herein ebtve designated DONE AND ORDERED el Or lendo. Florid*, thit Tin) de, of Novem ber, I f l l UNITEO STATES Dlttrict Judge IV G KFNOALLSHARP Publith December 7, 14, ] I. 26 IH* January 46 11, if** 0 « k t _______________________ It 1*0* OEL HI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO : *4 4441 CA M R INRE THEMARRIAGEOF DAVID TORRANCE. Petition*.. and ANNAM TORRANCE Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO ANNAM TORRANCE ao Ameckettin Terrace Yonkers. N Y 10201 or P O Boa 17* Wlngdet*. N Y tJSeaOttl YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action lor Ditto!ution ol Mar nag* riat bean triad againtl you and you or* required In serve a copy of your written detente* It •ny, to It on JAMES E OLSEN PO Boa 17*7. Orlando Florid* 31*01 on x before |*nuar, II. lift, end tilt Ihe original with tri* Clerk jf thit Court either before service on Petitioner'i attorney or Immedie'et, trier# alter otriarwiia * d*>*uri will be entered against ,ou tor th* rebel demanded in tria Com plaint WITNESS my hand and tri# teal of thit Court on December tl IH* OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE COURT BY Kell,McClain DEPUTY CLERK Publish Dec 14. II, X. I Hi. Jan 4. IH* OEL 140__________ NOTietOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice 1* hereb, given trial I am engegeu in business at 1441 Hunttrlleld Road. Mditlend, Seminole Count, Florida under the Flctlliout Name o* THE F L A M IN G O s o f t w a r e COMPANY and that I intend to register said name with tri* Clark si trio Circuit Court. Somlnol* C o u n Florida m accordance with the Provisions of th* Flctlliout Name statute*. To Wit Section *010* Florae Statute* test t Jem** l M*w*m» jr PubriUt Dec Ik 11. X. IH* Jane. IH* OEL 111_________ N o rtc t o t FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* t* hereby gi,en that t am engaged in bus nett tt 1911 French Av* . Sanford. Sommot* County, Florida unde' in* Fictitious Nam* ot SPECIAL S and that I intend to register t*>d name with Ih* Cfort ot m* Circuit Court, laminate Count, Florid* m accordance with th* Provision* ot th* Flct'tlout Nam* Statute* To W;l Sat ton •41 0»*for!d4S**tv*** left -*- Kathrvn Frjor Putt'sh Dec 14. |l. X <«** Jan l 1*0* DEL US NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nor t* I* hereb, given that I am engaged in business et 30) hr i#rt iiff Or , Semmete Count, Florida under the Fictltiou* Name tit IMAGES BARTEND INC SERVICE, and mat I us •end fo reg s-er t*td n*m# win me Cfork at riv Circuit Court. Semlnafo Count,, fior.de In accordance w-m i n P im im * ot the Ffohtiout Nemo Statutes To Wt Section tt) Ot Fiend* Statutes 1**2 r* Joseph L Smith Publish Dec >1 I* ’ H* Jen t 11 IH* OIL XT* NO COST. . . e '* V • »• '. * -U. IM CLASSIFIED ADS This is a great o p p o rtu n ity fo r you to en jo y the sam e great re s u lts as our re g ula r c la s s ifie d c u s to m e rs at no co st to you. Just fo llo w these in s tru c tio n s . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. A d s w ill be sch e d u le d to run fo r 10 days. P rice o f ite m m u st be stated in the ad and bo $100 o r less. O n ly 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per h o u se h o ld per week. You sh o u ld ca ll and cancel as soon as ite m sells. A va ila b le to in d iv id u a ls (non C o m m e rcia l) only. Does not a p ply to re n ta ls or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad m u st be on the fo rm show n b e lo w and e ith e r bo m a ile d in o r pre sen te d in person fu lly prepared to Ihe S a n fo rd H erald C la s s ifie d D epartm ent. 7. Ad w ill sta rt as soon as po ssib le. 8. C la s s ifie d M a n ag e m e nts d e c is io n on co p y a c c e p ta b ility w ill be fin a l. ----------------------------------------------- 1 I----------------M A IL T O : S a n lo r d H e r a ld C la s s ifie d A d s P .0 I B o x 1657 S a n lo fd . F L 3 2 7 7 2 -1 6 5 7 • ONLY ONE ITEM • MUST INCLUDE PRICE • SICK) OR LESS PRINT AD HERE PHONE NAME ADDRESS 1 S u b ic tlb * To Th* Sanloid Herald I | Ye* 1 (N o S a n fo r d H e r a ld "S e r v in g S e m in o le m u l So u th w e st V olusia C o u n t lr s " 3 0 0 N . F r e n c h A v e .. S a n fo r d 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �T T T l . 7 ►. T , i 1 I F t r r r 10« — SantorO Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wadnatday, January 4, 1869 Legal Notices Legal N o tices Legal N otices IN T M t CIRCUIT COURT OF T M t E IO M T E IN T H JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA c a n n o m iita c a a t i EANCPl US MORTGAGE CORP. P ta M irt, IN TH E C IR C U ITC O U R TO P THE IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. M IMS O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION INOFPENOENCEONE MORTGAGE CORPORATION. P L A IN T IF F . at. WESCAR. INC E LB E R T CECIL WRK-HT AND TER ESEK WRIGHT. HIS W IP E! LAW RENCEC M IL LE R ANO. K E L L IE D M IL LE R . BOARDOF COUNTY COAaMISSIONERSOP SFMINOLC COUNTY, UNKNOWN TENANTIS) O EPENOANTISI. NOTICE OP ACTIO N CONSTRUCTIVE SER VIC E PROPERTY TO LAWRENCE C M IL L E R AND K E L LIE 0 M IL L E R R ttld tn c o unknown. If dying, including any unknown tp o u w of Iha M id Oatondantt. If aim er hat rem arried and II e ith e r ar bam of M id O afandanlt a r t dead, their retpecllva unknown h a lr t . d a v lt a a t, g r a n l a a t . a titg n e tt. c ra d llo rt. Ito n o rt. and Iru tla a t. and a ll oth er pe rton t claiming by. through, under ar agalntl Iha named D e lo n d e n tlt) and tu c h Iha aforementioned nomad Oatond a n f l t ) a n d t u c h o f Ih a aforementioned unknow n Da f t n d a n l i and t u c h o f H it aforementioned unknow n Da fend ante a t may be Infante. IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR S E M 'N O L I COUNTY, S TA TI OP FLO R ID A Co m No.. M I ’ t t C A at L r t n v e l i a r l 4dlcttoa PtorMa I t r N a H tto t M A R G A R ETTE N A COMPANY. INC . P laintiff. vs. WA.’ NP D C N P 'C X MUSSEL W H ITE . If Hying. a tu i.tt* !.. D tfan dan li NOTICE OP ACTION STATE OP FLO R ID A T O : W A Y N E O E R R IC K MUSSELWHITE. If living, and It m a rrie d . M R S W AY N E OERRICK M USSELW HITE. h it wlto. II living. Including any unknown tpouM of M id Da ton da nti if arihar h a t rem arried and If either a r bom a* M id Oatondantt era d ic ta te d , their rttp o ctlve unknown h a lrt. da t i t e e i , g r a n la a t. e it lg n t e t . cra dllort. Ito nort and trust***, and a ll other p o rte n t claiming by. through, under or agalntl •ha named Oatondantt WhOM residence I , unknown YOU ARE N O TIP IE O that an action la tsrectoee a mortgage an Iha fallow ing properly M SemmetoCounty. Florida C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT I). B U IL D IN G 1. o f H ID D E N S PR IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M , according to the Declaration of C o n d o m in iu m r a c a r d t d an November IS. IM 4 In Official Record! Book IS04. Page Ota* at Iha Public R ecord, at Seminole County. Florida, together wtm all appurtenance, thereto and an undivided In to re tt In Iha common etom enlt of u 4 Can dominium a t ta t form In M id Dtclaratton hat been hied a g a ln tl you and H IO D E N S P R IN G S CONDO ASSOCIATION, a lto known at H IO O E N S P R IN G S CON DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, a c o r p e r a t lo n , H ID D E N SPRINGS C O N D O M IN IU M S , a l i a k n o w n a t H IO D E N S P R IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIATION, a corporation and you are required to Mrva a f'V f . a f y » r» * r ! t H n tftto n tw . If any. to II am JO S E PH M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. P la in tiffs attorney whOM ad dratt I t: M l N F ranklin Straal. Sulla TTSO. Tampa. F lo rida SSaOJoner be to rt the Itm day of January. If**, and Ilia ma original with me Ctork ef fh lt Court tim e r b e lo 't te rv ic e or. Piamt.H i attorney ar Im m ediately mere after,' o th trw lje a default w ill be entered a g a ln tl you tor Iha relief demanded In the Cam plaint and Amendment to Cam plaint DATED on th lt U th day ef December. I to* O AV ID N B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Kelly McClain Deputy Clark Publish Dec 14. St. M. IN *. Jan 4 .1 ft* OEL 141 GABRIEL PATONA. e ts r i. •1*1 . MORTONJ R E A R M * . Cress P tetnfift. n GABRIEL PATONA I ' II,in * and JOYCE D PATONA. M l ■Ha. II living Including any unknewn spews* at te ld Detondenf*. II sttfwe has remarried and If attharer both at M id Pa land a n il a rt deceased. Itia lr raapactlva unknewn ha*rv devisee, p jn la a i. a it if n a t v cra d iie ri. tuners and trustees. and all efher person, claim ing by, threugh. under or again,! in* M n M rielnnaen*, C ra ii Defendant, NOTICE OP ACTION TO G A BRIEL PATONA and JOYCE 0 PATONA. h it w it*, •ihata la tl residence ad dratt v a t; « Holiday Inn Lagoa. Nigaria Pratan! ra tld tn c a or ad dratt unknown YOU ARE NO TIPIEO m at an action to lor at low a Mortgage on Iha W in n in g d rtc rlb a d pro p a rly In S e m in a l* C o u n ty , Florida LOT A CLUSTER E. IT E R L IN G P A R K . U N IT 14. A PLANNED U N IT DEVELOP MENT. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T TH E R E O P AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 20. P AG ES l> T H R O U G H 14. P U B L IC R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA hat baan Iliad ag a ln tl you and you a r t required to serve a copy of your w rit ton defenses. If any. f I I I u n B R U C E I. K A M E L H A IR . ESQ , C ro tt P la in t if f ' I a tto rn e y , w h o le addratt I t M l Norm Magnolia Avanwa. S ulla 111. O rlando. Flo rida U K ) an or bolero January Tl. I«dt. and Ilia Iha argutol wtm Iha Clerk of m il Court tm.ee before terylce on C rete P la in l l t t 'i o ile r nay or I m m td la lo ly th e r e a fte r , o fh e m lie . a d a la ull w ill be entered a g a ln tl you fo r the relief demanded In Iha Cam plaln tar P aftlion T H IS N O T IC E t h a l l be pubilihed anca a weak far tour 141 contacufiva waakt In Itw SANFOROHERALO WITNESS m y hand and of A riel teal at m u Court an mo Itm day of December, i too (SEAL) OAVIDN BER R IEN CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Cecelia V Ekem OfOuty CItfk Pubfllh: Dec SI. 10. I to t. Jan A ii. m o O f L >1* W l |u rlt YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D me! an te flo n hat baan commenced to toractoaa a mortgage an Iha fallow in g real property, lying and being and t l hie tod In SEMINOLE County. Florida, mare p e rllc u te rfy da tc rlb e d a tlo flo w t: L O T * , B L O C K O . S AN SEBASTIAN HEIGHTS. U N IT ONE. ACCORDING rO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E CORDED IN PLAT BOOK IS. PAGES M ANO f t . P U BLIC RECO RD S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY FLORIDA m a rt comm only known a t dM C O R T E X C IR C L E . A L T A MONTE SPRINGS. FL O R ID A D TI 4 Thu act Ian h a t baan file d ag a lm ' you and you a r t r * q u lrtd to larva a copy o f your w ritten d a ttn u . If any, to It on SM APIPO A F IS H M A N . A l I or nay!. whOM a d d ra tt I t SSO Norm Reo Sir eel. S ulla SOS. Tampa. Florida. SHOP ISIS, an ar b a to n January It . I t o t and Ilia me original wtm m * ctork al m u Court aimer betore te rvice on P la in tiff! attorney a r Im m e diatoly maraaffar. e fh a rw lta a dafault w ill be entered a g a ln tl you tor Iha rellel demanded In me Complain! WITNESS my hand and teal ef m u Court on mo IS day of December. I to t (SEAL) O A V ID N BERRIEN f meuri and County C o u n t By: K tllyM cC lain Deputy Clark Publish Dec. 14. I I . I t . I to t Jan 4 .1to t D E L IS * 17—C tm tltry 55—Business O pportunities SPECIAL SPACE IN BE YOUROWN BOSS OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PAIR G A R D EN OF DEVOTION In c lu d e , e v e r tie top M a i va u lt S4XM grant bare wim bro>.ra cup Valued a l over * IA M Sallln* price tIABS Call m S4IS Join D ynam ic International E icollant Income. C om plete tra in in g and on going management assistance E tclusiva to rrlto r y A m k l l l t v ! la d lt ld a a lt Only Investm ent required. Financing available ....... Call la a o k H H M . t r i l M t 33— Lost A Found p r e s c r ip t io n o lasses a C ate L o ti Downtown Santord ___________ m m t __________ rew ard !! L o tt. Sm all Black Pamaranlan. In the vicinity of Mm * S a n fo rd Ave C h ild , dog M ltaod te rrib ly ! Call SSIt/ae REAL (S T A T E C L A S S U f.M il Includes books, protottto n a l instruction Day ar evening classes ERA School ef Real Estate. CALL ERA STENSTROM R E A LTY . INC 2211410 er 121 D M 18% 25—S p tc ia lN o tlc t* YEARLY RETURN BECOME A NOTAKT For O a fa llt I *00 c n O H (PAID QUARTERLY) OfTSHORE INVESTMENT F lo rid a N otary Aatoclallen Far complete details and latorm atton. w rite to: 27— N u rs e ry & P.O. B a i f r scat Freeport Bahamas B A B Y S IT T IN O IN M T HOME I Dependable mether w /l child _________ CaR m f S H ________ ILLDTWIIDE AREA Legal Notices NOTICE OF P U BLIC MCETINOS P u rtu a n f to Iha prgvttlant of C h a p la r 41 11)0, L a w , o l Florida. Iha Seminole County P o ri A u th o rity hetaby glve t public notice of Iha schedule of I f t m onthly Board ef D irector, m eeting, tor the calendar year IN * The follow ing da'e, have baan detlgnatod a t mealing datot by •ha Board of Directory Wednetday. January If. lore Wednesday. February IJ if* * Wednesday. March It. I tot Wednesday. A pril If. If** Wednesday. May If. IN * Wednesday. J u n e II. Ito f f. July If. lto t August 14. If* * Wednesday. September M. I f f * Wednesday October It. Ito f Wednesday. November IS. It* * W ednetday. December M. IN * A ll m eeting* thall be held In Iha Board Room of Iha Ad m l n l t t r e l i v e B u ild in g I I I * K etlne r Place. Pari of Santord. S anfo rd. F lo rid a , and th a ll com m ence a l 4 00 p m Dated this V d day of January. I f f * a l S a n fa rd . Sem inal# County. F lo rida By order o f: SEM IN O LE COUNTY PORT AUTHORITY L a rry Strie tie r. Chairman A tte s t: James V. Rewe. Secra ta ry Publish: January 4 Iff* DEAD ic in g : 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d H O U S K E IP IN O INSPECTOR • Sam# hotel/m otel t i p n e ett sary R tto ra n ca t Apply to parson Mon • F r l. » Mam I I noon Deltona I im . Dal tor * B le d . t a l l I 4 a l Deltona JR. SECRETARY - IDS w kl M u rry l D lv tr s lflld d u llf t keeps this spot Intereslingl N U * t i k f f l Creel benefits! Mta r r y to* AAA E w p liym sn t. MOW is m S I.............J D I I N Weekends A some evening. Apply: Santord Airport, 144* E W i l l . Bldg F r i t Sun A Mon . Jan (fh A W iO n fy _________ 4U) 110441)_________ CNA'S f U l i i TART TIME S tarting salary *1 to H R par hour E ica lla n t banafits 51—Money to Lend CA1H A V A IL A B L E I buy mortgages, houses. Income property A guns J M 41*4 • HOMEOW NERS! Consoltdato M ilt. Horne Im Liberal C r e d it P o lic y . Wa b u y mortgages Apply by phone OW South Financial U c. NJ*. Broker------40) 111 4M0 339-9200 COMM ELECTRICIAN ■ 111 hr I E tea l lent opportunity to u ta yo u r e le c tric a l know) edgel No lay e fft here! Go to work Imm ediately I Call to day I A AA EmpNy merit roo W m u s t ....................J O I I ) 4 Employment 323-5176 fib f t * W u i n SI. ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWril .....M ..~ JO-Q4) MODUS "HAPPY NEW Y I A R I JOHN ROBERT POWERS M O D I LI NO SCHOOL Now hirin g Room C leararv H o u im a n , F r o n t O a tk . W e ttre tto t and W altort. AM A P M t h lt t t available. Aop'y to parson: aM Oouglat Avo . Allam anto Spring*. FI DRIVER Monday thru Friday Must be OOT C t r l l f l t d E tc a lla n l b a rw lll, Apply in Parson: PARTS CITY to l B Carwwall Rd_ Santord Local D eliver las Must have good d rivin g A work record Mon F rl. »om torn M l 404 A P P LY IN PERSON Men thru T h u r t. 1PM 4PM BAHAMA JOE'S lia a s . FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. FL. Nn Phone Calls. Please ________ u * - * m __________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS Mull be hard working and hone,I Eicollant benelit package plus compallllva sal ary Apply In parson only: Speedwtr Slarvin Marvin 1-4A SR 44. Santord ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ jo b s i u LICENSE SCHOOL a a New Career a A New Beginning Call Fran ar Sle K E Y E S H IN THE SOUTH DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC LAN OR PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANT .040 l i t JW per yr Now hiring Call I *OS441 4000 Eat R 41)1 tor current federal 11,1_______ NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER NEED A JOB? HANDY MAN Part lime Carpentry. Paint ing. Yard Work Very lleitbie hour, Prater reived or tom I rellrad SJhour Call Jaanine al 122 tU J A M >*»»« A HOC I AT C D TEMPORARY STAFFING SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! •LOOK INC FOR A FUTURE* E «per lanced roofers end help ar t ...... C tu m rtn One of F lo's largest vorvke com pany. Is looking tor a person to kervke accounts In th # N o r t h O ra n g e a n d Seminote County area If you are tncA Ing Snr • a Guaranteed Income w ith Incentive pay base) on production o e Comprehensive benefit prog-am a a Opportunity tor adroncamont based on performance # a Paid protoutonal training o 0PT0METRIC TECH/ASSISTANT memo E tp 'd preferred N U R S E S A ID E ! A ll t h llft . « * « t d ur car I ! led on'y Apply La ke ,le w Nursing Center ♦ H R . l.sd t * .......... ....... Santord O RD E R E N T R Y CLERK »J)S w kl Terrific lumber company needs you today I Take orders A assJit with sales! Will train physically fit parson on com purer I Apoly ImmedUfely for thlt o ra l A A A Employment m o w l l f h S t. P ill)* a M* 1 1 per tenet necessary a For m ore Information and a confidential In ter view contact D avid I sham at (fe 44*4 or 121 1141 between 4PM and )P M Applications accepted In person a t: 2)10 Clay A ve . ________ Orlando. PI.________ PART TIME DRIVER RN A LP N • P art time A pply: HU the von Health Care Center. 1214144 EOE/H SERVICE PERSONELL E ip e r low ed Own transport# rian Kitchen A dining room Stott 1 days from H AM Also Sunday m id day slari Greger lows night rim * porson who con tend her end do short orders from g rill Courts Me Cat* PRE K TEACHER F u ll rim * (40 hewn) Requires CDA Degree Start at 14 hour B t n t f l l t In clu d * M o nthly Bonus P lant P ad Hondayst Paid v a c a llo n l F ra * Child Caret A pply In panon ati Gingerbread House. 2U4 E lm A ve . Santord. FI PRODUCTION ASSEMBLY OPENINGS JANITORIAL POSITION FULL/PART T IM E EXPERIENCED F100RMAN Wo aro now accopllng applications lot on going and now production assembly posi­ tions. II you aro intoreslod In developing an oloctronlcs m anufacturing c&reor, wo are Interested In speaking w ith you. Applicants should havo good manual dex­ terity, be able to follow w ritten Instruc­ tions, and satlslactorty completo a produc­ tio n assembly t-alning course. You should also be able to work a 1st or 2nd shift assignment No prior production experience required In addition, wo oiler c o m p e titiv e wages and an excellent benoflts package II this opportunity In­ terests you, please personally Inquire at: F u ll/P a rt Itm *. NtgM work G ill M r ■ p p tlw tw w t. 01-4441 If you want a carter, and noI l u l l a lob. you are the person we need to leU to We re looking lo r protottioneU and we w ill even tend you to school to become one I If you a lrta d y have your license, then w hy w a ll any longer to roach your financial goals I Call ma Immediately lor a confidential Interview LaVetme V *lk mown 111-*444 after hours H I 4M> SPARTON DEFENSE ELECTRONICS r h LABO R < • s n ji ■newts SALES/MANAGEMENT M e rk e l F la g s A Banners locally. Call t»H >*»________ C all Olsten Today! OLSTEN SERVICES ___________>444)71__________ Psr t llrvHr r.ighPi to c*oon D i f k t i Pro tor M y r i orotdor _________ c t m h __________ RN M shift, part tlmo Apply In person Laker lew Nursing Center ♦ I * E Ind S t.S a ntord R N ORLPN Putt rv po rt lim a. )A M to 1PM o-td 1PM to 11PM shin* avail ante New pay scatel Com* and taka a tour of our superior ra te d f a c i l i t y , w here Innovahvo measure* are being implemented by a ll levels of staff to prometo restorative nursing Contact; DEBARV MANOR. 40 N Hwy. 1) A *1. Dabary. Ft tor an appnt Mon thru Frl. SAM to 4PM 44*4414 EEO F u ll r im e ............_ ...! children E ip e r lanced A References Non smoker A Musi Drive D ays )4B44M E vet D l O i l F o r busy d o c to r-* o ffic e Pleasant p e rv n e liry A ao iiity to work wall w ith public A s ta ff W illin g lo tra ve l fa satellite offices In Lae lord. Longwopd. and Deltona Good salary A benefits Pleas# sand fu ll resume to: Bo* I f * , c /0 S anford H e ra ld . P O. Bo* US). Santord. FI D P I _______ CUARDS Prtvlout Hearts# net required Will train Relieves welcome Hharw and car necessary I Maiimem Security IM E. HI SI. Sulla X PART TIME SECRCTART Mon thur F rl Paid vacation A ho lid ays Good w orking c o n d itio n s!........ Coll M l m * D river's license C a lim iH l F o r e t c l e s l t t re tire m e n t com m unity, ileslbto h r t Need C h a u ffe u r'!IIcents Apply: ___ I IM Hwy. *1*. leag ues* 323-3200 Pull rim * Must be lam in ar w ith m e d ica l term inology E i per tones In computers end radiology department thoepl tat or p h yllriA n 's o rik a l ro qulred Apply In parson: Was! Valueie Memorial H aps"*I X I W Plymouth Avenue _______ Oatond. PtorMa LANDSCAPERS P u ll lim e required I LETS TALK REAL ESTATE ★ GAL FRiDAT IS hr! Never be bored here! Be Involved In all artai of tha afikal II you are good with people A numbers •hit |«b It certainly tor youI Call now I AAA Emptoyment mow » m s t ,_______ m s t ft government FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE RADIOLOGY RECEPTIONIST JOHN ROBERT POWERS _________ #4)7)4)414_________ E IP D SERVERS WANTED Part lima days or avanlngt for Iruch routes of btuen knJs Non Smokers Only Apply 401W l)fh S I, Santord ASSEMBLY WORK al home, plus many others Earn good wages In (pare lima Call I 14444148*1. * i l 144*______ IMMEDIATE JOBSI San ford'AMamonle Springs area Vail Ttmperary Service, PRODUCTION TRAINEE- 11(0 w k l Sugar bass w ill tra in dependable parsonl Q uick raises! Laam a * about this find food p roduril Benefits A s ta b ility ! AAA tnsptoyniM t. ma w m h s i — ..... t o i h « With 41 Intomellanel local Km* Is please to announce our annual free New Year Sami ner I n c lu d e s b e l l e T V , Runway. Makeup and Photo graphy I l l s our way at saying Thank You Central Florida tor m a k in g u t 411 Sealing It limited, call tor reterveltont DELIVERY HELP HEEDED F o r m o rn in g paper route S atford Area Apprn l* h r* par weak Ptoete call DO IM1 APPOINTMENT SETTERS CHILDCARE WORKER Afternoon, Good tor Senior ar Callage Student Seminole Child Cara Ctr , m IMP CLERK/TYPIST Pari flma mornings Prev office aip 4 goad math sk ills. Non. Smokers Apply The Rich Pten. *a i W 11th S I, Santord F u ll flm a Minim um at 1 y r t etpertonca to IC O *C M cod tog A ORG assignment Sal A Sun coverage Is required and hours are negotiable A R T p r e fe r re d but w ill accept equivalent experience Good salary ♦ benefits Apply W V e iu tle Memorial Hospital m i W Plym outh Ave . Poland INSTALLER E i par lanced preferred Mu»l tw dependable Above average pay. P k k up truck beneficial HARWOOD INDUSTRIES 1*1 Cam mar ca Way. Santord ___________DI-4TT1__________ APPOINTMENT SETTERS Apply In parson 1*01 S French A»a , Santord. PI. BARMAID Experienced . honest, depen dabie Newly remodeled bar Wltkty Rhrar North DM East SR 44. Santord _________ r o n u __________ BARTENDER • E«p necessary Apply In parson Tuas P r l. 1 1PM . Deltona Inn. Dal lent Bfvd-,E»lf M a f Oaftona CNA'S P e rl time Apply HilUsavett Heellhcare Cantor 1214444........................... EO E/H CULTURED MARBLE DRIVER/WAREHOUSEMAN 71— H e lp W a n t e d PART TIME O m C E H E ir MEDICAL RECOROS CLERK L0NCW000 HEALTH CARE DATS INN/L0DGE Child Care Local M om w ill da babysitting In m y homo Call SSI *4 I f LOVINOMOM TO HUO YOUR M YEAR OLD O ft W eklwa Spring, Rd Rag pend'ng n o t h 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d ro w e t c to tia c f ▼ ARE Y O U IO O K IN O E m p lo y e e R e la t io n s D e p a r t m e n t FO R W O R K T W E C A N H E LP I M o n . • F r l. 8 : 3 0 A M - 3 : 3 0 P M S p r in g G a r d e n R a n c h R d . a t • 044f Ron • bust m J o h n s o n L ake Rd. • M > * tin rttk ru a iP o s iin c * U l * IIT H f i t D e L e o n S p r in g s , F L REPORT 1 a .m . l i t I . 2nd S fteef. Santord 3 2 1 -1 3 9 0 (O f. SlfMV 407740 5533 i ■ 1 S an fo rd H e ra ld C la s s ifie d A d viso rs w ill b e a v a ila b le M onday th ro u g h F rid a y 8 AM - 7 PM S a tu rd a y s 9 AM • Noon Call 322-2611 A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g WE ARE VERT BUST!!! APPLY TOOAYI ORIENT TOOAYI WORK TOOAYI OET PAID TOMORROW EXCELLENT PAY Weekend H a lt, w ik HOME HEALTH AIDES A ll S a n f o r d H e r a ld I - , , , 1 th is D ir e c to r y " STAFFING NURSES UNITS. MEDSC. 0B. 0RTM0 M IO IC A l PERSONNEL POOl I N N Orlande Ave Hwy I I *1 Maitland >«# 11*4 Now, placing a Classified ad is easier than ever! " S a v o lim e a n d m o n e y w h e n y o u u t e . f ectn#*9p4y A kM ct#ti» k p+n.; LIVC III NOME H( UTR A IM S I MCOICAL P IIV O M N C L FOOL 87»N 0 rU m4*A « « Hwy 19 f | N U itU M te# |2»4 B.E. LINK CONST. Ins Fsi A RoomAdditions Rtmod«lm|. 407-3227029 FL»>^lF^^U H U c^9C BCO O D t/» B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs additiew, ■«pnie.>«s e *p e tr, DOORS. FLOORS DECKS Lk iRReems*______ HMW CUSTOM HOMES Stove Kum bel I I ) llt o Res Cemm CBCM lk)) C le a n in g S e r v ic e P a in tin g THE CLEANINO CO. » yrs * * p Re* /Cem m Lkented Cell OT 1**) IT E N IT ROM PA IN TIN O CO H andy M an P ainting. Plumbing Deck*. E to c ttk e i N* Jeb Tie Im a lll ___________m a i l * __________ HOME R E PA IR . Minor E lectrk A P lum bing Yard Ctaanwg A Odd Jefes Me Je* Tee Im am Frew E itim a te e l ,~ a U II)*e )t Ft n K lIiM lItt Ne«» Planllnft. Prwfil^f. C A R P I M IR Y , home m c+pm* tll« pRintmf tfoort C jll Qf p o 17^ H H il/ F AMCO PAINTINO 1ST N T H t ■ p nr 4HI HOUSEKEEPING RITA’ S CLEANING SERVICE P e rse n a tu e d . P ra te s i'a n a l I k ’d Bonded trad >4**0** CLEANERS F t f llf f i» p o r l t b l i l E r ie • Cam m not R o o t in g ________ •OOF i f FAIRS t ftvgc» m vn A il fU« root Atari G e n e r a l H a u lin g HASH A JUNK REMOVAL P a in tin g C le a n in g S e r v ic e Celt I to )) M l M4) Anytime Resktocr-el t r C im r a re let Reefewtbto ead OepewdebSe Free tUtmaSee m m * P r e s s u r e C le a n in g B A B STEAM l PRESSURE L a n d s c a p in g • OGUt i C a rp e n try ~ DON'S HOME IMPKOYEMtNT Licensed Bended Insured Far Free Esttmatost Call 121 IStC P f U g r t ctaprJa f. 1« yM t i p n .l / P a in t in g ►]•• 1 Home Rep*ir L- C LE A N U P W O R K )) ) M )t Tree Service kCHOLS TREE SERVICE Free a ttu n e ***' Law P rtrm ' L k In * Stum * Grlndtog Teal m 22JS4*r or m u "Laf The Prsltmenah *e JOHNALLEN TR| | SERVICE L ke n sad and mamed Free estim ate* C ahO ltW O �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Fiona* — Wedneiday, January a, 1 9 6 9 - 11B 71 — H e lp W a n t e d PROSHOP Mead-. Utllrod/Saml retired person la m i l l wirh f e l l certs and olhee duties Appl r In person la Maytair Country Club. 1UA Country Club Read. I. Fi CONVENIENT LOCATION Sanlord Larga clean I bdrm . 1 bath. In good nroa Send porch. Central H/A O il ttrret p a rtin g » « C li Lake , R u4 tan lard. F toode J iff I ____________ m a n Switchboard O p e n ter, erp en •need, any ege. lor growing company B e rw litt n i U u TEENAGERS 12 TO 16 TRS. R E F IN E R Y CORP. n te d i m ature per ton now In Seminole Area Regerdless ol training, w rite F V Map tin t. Box I I I , F t Worth. T i IUCI EXPERIENCED TEUER Foe new bank In Lake Mary, F l Call 1 » 0110 lor interview IRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS * For local hauling Mutt have a good driving record I X tiro TR A IN E R S 111 ihitt avail ' able Our cllentt thow their appreciation lor what you do. F orm al training A bonut Celt m nn l e i SOT alter «pm l- - em p /P ; erm P E IU ^ T N N U • • WRECKER DRIVER m FSM LA K E HARNEY A R EAl 1 b d rm . I bath on S acres Large fu lly equipped country kitchen w ith pantry, patio, barn. wall, treed plus slo tte d fishpond! HOT.000 V E R Y PRETTYI J bdrm , 1 b a th b r ic k on s p o c lo u s Idyllw llde corner lot One ol S anford's nicest residential areas This home has a ll the a m e n itie s Inclu d in g foyer, fir e p la c e , an d I r r ig a t io n system Great buy a ll SOQ.OOO * * ** * * * ** * * ** * * I A J bdrm dupleces tfom S IX Playground A Huge pool Convenleritly located on It ft between Uc A Lk AAary Bird L IK E NEWI Spill 1 bdrm . 1 bam in Grovevlew H at Cen H /A , b ig e a t In equipped k itc h e n , p e tlo end porch Furnishings can be negotl a red Only I _________ S7F.000 101 — H o u s e s F u r n is h e d / R e n t HIG H LAN D PARK! 1 bdrm . I bath tte rie r home H at great ro o m , ueck, pa lie, fenced yard. P ric e d ! g h le ll sar *oo ORANGE CITY N ew l y d e c o r a t e d I bdrm ,w /lg living rnom 4 kitchen S400 m o I including utilities) Call ia * U79 HISTORIC I Beautiful Ib d rm . I b o th o ld e r h o m o » l l h hardw ood floors, fireplace eat in kitchen, form al dining fa m ily r o o m t l....... STS *00 r — r. = 1 03— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t * LA K E MONROE taew 1 bdrm house Sax mo , plus 1 bdrm apt UTS m o . 1st Iasi A sac m 0X1 o ile r I X P M I 1 bedroom.. F P w M A K id i o i i i f W J m o ... N o F » « f SANFORO/HIDOEN LAKE 3 b d rm . 2 bath, fenced all appUoncat U t t m o N o fe «l * * * * * * * * * VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! As litilo a t lio o Total move in c m l w ill help buy you end your I am ity a new or pre owned 1 bdrm home w ith a m onthly pm I as low a t SaX C all today to confirm It you (paelltyl * * * * * * * * * * Call Any Time: HOME TO SHARE W/MAN Sanlord area 4/J. lurnlshad. taoamo p lu s t lM u c sal 1 1 1 1 322-2420 o A N F O R D - F u rn ish ed w ith * private entrance Located In * nice neighborhood Oft ttreat * parking M l wee* I X tier •X 97— A p a rtm e n ts : F u r n is h e d / R e n t NFORO I bdrm Complete privacy SIM wk plut 1X0 ------- Ily .ln c l utilities P I B t t 4 BEAUTIFUL UKEVIEW APTS! f J \ !• *, !' *. 2j \ Brand New W all to W all Carpal 4 Tile Convenient walk to Elem enlary. Middle A High Schools and It Ft Pool. Private Balcony. Central H 'A . Olshwether. Eat In B reeslasl N ook F u r n is h e d and/or weekly evelleble S IX Plus I I X Florida A v e Sanlord (N ew AAanagemenll 111 MM £----------------------------------E F F IC IE N C Y Attractive 4 > clean UMI Inc I Lighted oil I* Il'tw t j- a 'l -*j m ASOIaSf m : FOR QUIET. SINGLE STORY. > ENERGY EFFICIENT :• 260-8800 FURNISHED STUDIOS NEAR PINECREST SCHOOL 1/1. a'l sppliances S ilo month plus deposit H I IN f a lterr«p t m 2S4S P«rk Of . W it o d M l W l * * * M at y Bl , l> M jr y PRESTIGIOUS LOCK ARBOR Call Toil Free 1 AOO323 3720 I bd rm l i t bath, le m lly room SHI mo plus security m a S M o r N M ttOlkao IA N FOR Dl I b d rm . I*y bath e a f r a la r g a l i v i n g rm equipped kitchen. Can tt A 1 SabO down WM month I Call tor appointment ST ENSTROM NC ALT V INC. __________ » I 1 O 0 _______ Sanford, Eicellcnt Condition I bd.-m . Its baths S4JL mo 1st A dvp m I N o (w it p i area 10S— D u p le x T r ip le x / R ent DELUXE DUPLEX COMMUNITY C LE A N Q U ILT. SPACIOUS WnAor C H Iffi d>K SANFOHO P y ffiiiilldKl, I b *d f A tM ti. fx> j»t i_ m t n : * *n 7 iojkts 612 MAGNOLIA, SANFORD Large clean I berm . central H /A . cerporl Water paid SX1 mo plus sxx) war i n also $299 MO. CAU TODAY 323 330! GREAT FOR RETIREE! •J Ib d rm H 'A . Nopals S it wk > phis I I X Sac » )!* )( S A N tO R D Huge I bdrm -, complete prlvecy H R as !■ plus SUB sec urity : j j Jts» ;PARTLT FU R N I1H LO I A ) * FMfn #p*f*rT>#'t*% h id o lr 1X0 So 1)11 mo Might on *h i b u t Ikna 222 HIS >a n f o # o i room tffktaficy a ee/^rleatt baIN Cleat to " deN»rjyB*fs %tj wfwb p i ia ns© > ____________ m n tf Li n f o r d | Mm ij ancet AC. carpe* ufilitwt *• included I D M piuttac ■; P I WPdayV CTI»0*Owe* _ STOP THAI A O !!!" * Mrs JocSson advertised he> , era bedroum corlegv apa'l nsent tor rent end wet pteetad •0 call end cancel her ad M's ieckton rented her apartment Inertty 1 OATS Cell toder end le< one 04 the prsyfesocrvai • counselors In the ciast.ted dsoertment esut' you m you. od rtf rising needt The SaatorJ kStreW CUttllied Department m ia it 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t ‘ BEAUTIFUL LAAEYIEW APTS! C#aed N « « A til fa Wa Ca * p*» A Til# CfAEf*"#''’ a *aib to f k*"'#p-'ar f M d d i A , Meg* VffwoH e«d Iff3 &akor>|. Central « A. DiWtwMPef | | l tn ( t r f A t t i t ' . Noob Fueelfbed and a* Madle a*a«4*fc*a U » P'yt U 1 0 7 - M o b ile H om es / R ent A rt. 1***0'd a ll t n M il Lake Mary H I IW MALE GREAT DANE CHAMPION LINE 141— H o m e s f o r S a le D e ilo n a . l i t area Owner m oving1 Must sell Immediate ly l Priced below appraisal! J b d rm , 1 bath, s p ill plan w /lo rm e l liv in g A dining F a m ily room w huge coquina I.rapiece l o l l of welipeper A Htet I.MO sq M , I car garage Lois of o e kt A shrubs! Close So I 4. shopping 4 schools Owner w ill pay lor new carpel A p a ln tl You p<ck !he rotors I ASKING ONLY S6I.900! C«M tor «ppOAnfm«nt itt+ f *P V 407 S7« 1144 FORREST CITY AREA [jAMES LEE m REALTO R H U r lN u w S ELLIN G ! Call Becky Ceurwo. CCIMI Re/M aa I X a realty >i * ana Adults No P elt PLENTY OF ROOM! •or big A N TIQ U ES! Wood I tours, fireplace, form al living A dining r m s . II room. 4 bdrm , 4 bath, dbf tor. toned RC I. Reduced lo l___ IAS 000 AAary Tobin. Venture t f l 4 fax) or I X >m L o fs / R e n t SANFCROt ) bdrm e ld tr hone w /tb d rm garage apt located on 1 tots. Cen H /A . fireplace. double garage __ I f t S00 W all Smith X I SOM SANFORDI 1 bdrm . I ty bath im m a cu la te Inside 4 o u tl Large covered wood deck, new bath, bond money avail able I SI!. X0 Roger Quick X I M X SANFORDI 11 pretty acres A e mobile home M lature of trees end open pe iture Tractor and bushhog included I X , *00 Don't w a lll Cell Tom Quinn n i tore GROVE VIEW V ILLA G E ! Near Lake Mary Spacious 1 bdrm . 1 bath, garage lenced yerd w ith patio, easy access to IT A t ) and I 41 S4*.t00 flea W illiamson 111 a rtl O E L T O N A I 1 b d rm w ith screened pool A spa. fam ily room w ith fireplace, ealre eafra meet Sal SCO June PortlgXTl t u t SAN FO R D I A ttra c tiv e brick trim . 1 b d im . tty bath, with o ffice o r workshop p re 't, fenced yerd 4 frees i l l 000 AAary Terry X I a t ) GOVERNMENT HOMES from SI IU re pair) Delinquent tea property Repossessions Call I MS a l l eooo Eat G H t t n lor current repo list LAKE GLEASON in giocmd poo), brick. 1 bdrm . }ty bath w ith fa m ily room. Intercom, double gar ege and ip r Ink tors Priced al only moOO't Mokede Carp......- ...... m a i n LONG WOOD >1 Large fmced tot Quiet neighborhood VA Assumable Its 000 W ALLACE CRESS REALTY __________ n i q s x __________ LOW DOWN PAYMENT! 1 bdrm . split plan. Cen H /A. garage, fenced Only I Sat 000 Alan B Jehneen. Ra M a i Unlim x > 4H1 er tee xee LOCH ARBOR S't.SIteoe LARRYHERAAAH. BROKER m tltl a lt hrs in e r t) a m ix * unlimited, Inc. ASSUME!! 1 b d rm . l i t bath, concrete 113— S t o r a g e R e n t a ls s to r ag e or w o p * shop $ **ig rd A r t* noo $q ft . w ill d 'rid e I N itr ic a'Yd wafer ap**i C *n e *yfim > no lit; Q 2 5 S X 333-3031 l) S — I n d u s t r i a l R e n t a ls AAA BUSINS S$ CCNTFR h . . ofl f * H U t r t f «ntK \ t*i c > m om 116— R e a l E s t a t e V E N T U R I I PROPERTIES PAUL OSBORNE ______ Xeeaeoer i l l area M i t t N I I N L Y H IT of pro p o rtf • O M W b r O W C lll H e if U W lll'A K m m I GOVT • ( PO R f 1A l f | | tiN C i i m BOA M B A IL , i l l P A ( I M L A M MARY f I ALT f IIALL RLALTV w'CE' 1 -d— , ttj t_»f. luia SANFORD Skerttrenf N e w y rem odeled P e rkin g even S ift mo ■ t B C w IX) I ?*> 1 J I — C o n d o m in iu m R e n t a ls W C O ID U IG H T J b d 'f * . J b#**» U 'r t f C*n H A. f pn««il b ‘ >*d» tf*c*v#fs W H poo4 ' » m * U ' i 1 l#c w in w a # l p i w s Ctr . AA»ry C m 4 * ^ Vd!#9» s 4 »* W TJM I | i*» « *•#«• OviNt w m a.piR| '(«*« lHIOmo * t •! o«k#t d»fxn If or <4k4HO'p g f lN M C« * * * • AC» 174 9644 or «Crt Tf* U ' l N tW A LL BRICK ) bdrm | b#m Iftm llf room, lir^ploco corn#< lo* daw* M o io d o G o rf 1741*11 NEYK LISTING!! Lovely I bdrm spill plan fe e to -e t black privecy lence gerege c e n tre l M A and Much AAorel I O W LVtXKX) Alan B Jehnsna. Rr M a i Unlim lllilll er IU X04 SANTORO I I l » C Stock Good area SX KB Attum eMe SSOOCltoen otter tO f)!4 SANFORD ) bdrm I Ga'h block house F ript 4 sheds fre e t. lenced y t 'd newly _peinied^U4 OX »> OOS) l L§ R e n t a ls IM * 260-2000 111 4111 1 17— C o m m e r c i a l !n MiaVji sned nergnfxvhonl' C H .A t Garage' Tensed 4 more! isa sac I 4CRE TR A N O U IU Park l.se ta ttin g 1 b d rm , ) bam Can HA » ■ jg n da'ached t'd g k tt equ-pd wuer hot • a v - r<wge trees wtm wen Per ing Slrewm I t/IODB WE N E I D LISTINGS' 323-5774 lOULWIlDE Near M arta ■ Country Club 1 b d " ! I bom home I m sq I t Rn e p p re a 1/4 acre f-* r* m i ij .m g A esau.g. , room w ith ru eplaie sc'swned porch. I ca> pe rege le t X0 O w n e r / R e e lte r e ve s k weekend. m tyre P o u ltr y FOR 1 !! I bdw N w o on 1 tint*’ m lo n if f » ih4dnl lo* F irtp lo e * in I f *iv»ftgrm p4ut d»n 6'vd m t f | l A lio h o i M*ft« ' 1*5 ^ M>* AM tor m m CALL BART • F A I FS T AT t ■ 111 'OR U i see 147— I n d u s t r i a l P r o p e r t y / S a le I • iA C IlS / H 0 U y PIUS i r n sq It e* shep Spar e Bridge crane SIWOBt m lee reis cetierr 149— C o m m e r c ia l _________ GENTIE HOLSTEIN HEIFER BRAVO n IS II lurnlshad. J Up Outs, roof e lr roof over, beautiful condition l i Oakg Adult Perk A4X0 otter w ill finance HO spprot per mo Includes i n rent Owner ________ Call i n u r e ________ __________ i r f *111__________ 2 1 1 — A n t iq u e s ? C o lle c t ib le s ANTIQUE SHOW ANO SAIE X nd Annual Jansan Oyer FRF JAN 4th H A M tP M SAT JAN I X 11AM 4PM SUN JAN tth I t AM SPM AVAIL A BL t FOR IM M ED IATE OCCUPANCY TC S U A L irtE D BUYER 2 b d fm .2 b 4 *h 117400 Jbdrm . 2bd*h H I 500 2 b d rm .2 td * h H0«00 JtKJfm . 2b4tn It.fOC Ib d rm 2b4*h »I5«00 up inW obPf Horn# P i n A d m it,ian SI I t I with Wilt ad I I X I DELAND ARMORY X I S Alabama _________ Deland. Fl_________ 2 1 3 — A u c t io n s / A c c e s s o r ie s BRIDGES AND SON 3235200 Auction i n i ' y Thw wJiy 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! SKYIINE 24 160 Huge 1 bdrm , 1 bath living room, la m lly room, dining room, carport, storage shed Located In perk Fully land scaped and b e a u lllu llll Must s e llt F in ancing A va ila b le t 'l H C UICW.'S 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e Hwyaa IIIIS Q I 2 1 9 - W a n t e d lo B u y SSI Aluminum Cans Nawspaper Non Ferrous M etals........ Glass KOKOMO. ........... X I I I X n A N iiu - ■ and antiques CASH PAID ___________i n seoa aE N G IN E S TAN D * ON ROLLERS Solid steel wltfs tw ival tha t! ID __ _ I X U I* - f l , VW r o b u i l t a n g ln e trar.smitston. under carriage brand now Coll lor ports pr.ee, Coll I X MM 2 MOWERS M u rrip pv%h IWfef iNhlUV-r 1 * ilhnyt 'g * f. ., 2 34— I m p o r t C a r s 1 * if h ITOO ftJO a n d T ru c k s FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLE WINDOW FAN N \ RESTORED) DRIVES A LOOKS N fW III C e lls!* i n . Like new! Runs good SX _______ Call H I M 11________ A u la m a iic C a ll* * M a k a r. C em puftr. Ward Precestar. R alillery, Lawn Mewer He! Deg Machine. Ralngerafer Cat! tor details I I I S tx 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u se s/ Vans AMC STEP VAN 1*74. Runt good' W ill trod# lor work truck oe conventional von_______ Coll Tony X I H al CLEANING EQUIPMENT Carpet, Floor Upholstery Drapery A Oirwr m i k E quip Including e ll literature to start you own business A STEAL AT S im IX HE) eQ U ILT WITH M ATCHINOe CURTAINS Rambow pattern Queen sue or fu ll silo Two no tch in g curtoms ore Door length A ll are In escellenl condlhonl lit m a lts alter t PM FIRST DAY!!!! THIS CHEVY'S GONE!!!! Mr flith irv im h id « true4 to i«M 4^d h i *vho cowtd h#»p T h i SiPYfocd H i f i l d C lif f it f id D ip t el tChuff#' H it M tviffifitT te h t r#PY only | d iy a t d h i t C h iv y t c o f t f d i i f TrycK •b iifte M I C#i' to d iyM I T h i l i n t i f d H if ilt f C liit ih f d Dwoarfmrrtf 327 2911 230— A n t iq u c / C la s s ic C a rs CLASSIC '64 CHEVY FORD F ISO A ll Ofigiiin.il Pwmt g ’ t i l 9400 372 19*0 f t lt> i l l *or Liu» 1*14. Autom ollc AC t l W0 2 3 1— C a r s CHEVY c X p iT r T p o T r T o u p f^ T r S tra ig h t s cylin d e r Good C ondition! A ll Now Radlel Tiros se x 111 ta /0 1**f r weed, new p e n t si 700 ________ Co ll P I SMS________ TOYOTA PICK UP - 1X4 ) speed AC. Slereo M u tt Sell' sa.'oo _ C e iix r # ix CONTINENTAL MCTORS WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 111 W AIRPORT f . V U __ X ) _ l» 1*4* G O V E H N M E N T SE I I E O V ohiclet from S IX Fords Mercedes. Corvettes Chevyt. S u r p lu s B u y e rs G u id e J H I M / «00 E ll SI I f f O n ve rn m e n f l i n e d / S urplus V e h ic le , a t low as Slue BMW s Cadillac s Chevy's, F o rds. Mercedes P a tc h e s . P lu s T r u c k s e n d V e n t Am anng Neturded Message Reveals Details Call X f ee lH e e E , i S H in NO CREDIT!!’ G rt^ o r* Mobile Hornet AS LOW AS I I X DOWN I BUY H E R E II PAY H E R E II TRUCKWORLO (CARS A TRUCKS) 1ST ST A ELM. SANFORD IU-XET PUBLIC A U T3A U C TI0N EVERY WED NIGHT 1 NPM OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy X . Daytona Bearn ♦04 M SB ill 1979 CHEVY PICKUP V I Auto Storro G oui « * * ♦fiK f t A filn g 94U; 373 2Ml 1979 FORO 414 F I X V, ton , nearly new tires good working condition l i e * ) _ Call Trvry Vr* ei7’ ItS tC H tV C U S T O M IIIO VAM New IIS 000 W ill ta c ra fite lor si i ooo n ia > s ) 2 38— V e h ic le s W a n te d JUNK a w r e c k e d c a r s TRUCKS Running oe not We o lio XH good used mg to r, 4 transmissions_______X I sa .i WE PAY TOP I I lor wre;S»d cars (ruck 1 Wo Sail guar an teed used parts AA AUTO SALVAGE 01 O e ta ry 4X 404) 2 4 1 -R e c r e a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS LONCWOOP. FL. 1944 X I J in BEOS BEOS BEOS 222— M u s ic a l The lectory outlet store for Simmons. Seely A Springeir Alt new factory fnds and clow Outs Complete with warranty TwInSet STSQueen Set l i l t Full Set I X King Se' S IX Casselberry tee fact 1981 TOYOTA CRESSIDA Brown 4 Dtnr Auto Air, M e r c h a n d is e IS 000 m l 44 000 7210479 J* PROWLER ~ with 31* iwfting u kjo ’ c m i n n * * - 70 FT AIRSTREAM MANY MANY EX TR A S Ittl 11114 SX *Si* BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO Includes tench SAX I X X U • I L U IE W/CASE e GOOD CONDITION AIRLINE TRAVEL SCHOOL BRAND NEW COUCH 1 CHAIR 1X0 for bob.I Call !))4 i0 1 • OK WOOD BENCH TABLE e Ja sal w/4 solid wood chairs U t ________________ P I 4141 | Ktnmere Washer. |I0C Sleeper sale. US Reclmer. Swivel Barker. Overstelted Chair. SS each Call__________ m a i n LARRY I ATARI IIS Sanlord Ave New Used turn 4 apo' Buy/SetI/Trade X I 4 IX e t w i n HI lie M a tc h in g m a t l r e i s e n d foundation plus jn ela l fram e Eacellentcendltient ps __________Can i x as i« a TWIN MATT BBSS a With Bos Spring • i t __ _______________ m a p s I WASHER HEAVY DUFY E sir a clean s lip C R E D IT PRO BLEM S? Trim to bE a • TRAVEL AGENT N0NPR0VABLE INCOME? • TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE R E S E R V A T IO N S HOMEOWNER 'MtCidf t«H 1«ax« TilHUi M lr*i **rh#'.* (ompkiliri **«aw« ihuMif mid hiMi lesg tM M M l 6*3 is w lii* * job LOANS • 5 ,0 0 0 $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 lo w M onthly /V o Paymont*^ pi *( i/ «f n| I I H I E K I m tllf A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL M & m • H« Financing 183— T e le v is i o n / R a d io / S t e r e o Good Used T V s i l l and up • • • • • • N il I M4iU Ptk»pMi Ben 91 m u I W **W f N H I f • D e b t C o n s o lid a tio n Home tmptovement Quick Closing Investments No Income C h et* We Buy Mo'tgages Any Purpose * ystems Tech Institute M ILLE R S l it*O rla n d o Dr I X 01SI IB E I t CHANNEL CB Bata unit w side band iC h ire n n e t' sirs X I AST) alter SPM 189— O H ic e S u p p lie s / E q u ip m e n t SAXON 3 COPIER f i t * £*fwm Mi i f i t a P** 1#t f lor u ti C iM IJ I 48 HOUR & 9R ILIM IN A R Y ^ APPROVAL BY P H O N t.. (407) 260-6216^ M M fi/C C A W flL 'tfri’ A .V k L /t ADROIT FINANCIAL SERVICES U rc rrilly mk * k #<j t i H tn I fO f u t i'M off H i O# p it tori# 1 O ly 9)44 f 27* #f*f tun# % <r HI TECH CAREERS 3 3 1 - 2 8 4 0 SIS r Semoren B ird Casselberry COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST 191 — B u i l d i n g FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS M a te r ia ls A LL STCCL B U IL D IN G ! i* in w ic f | PW to MOOD fg ft CAU 407 2f 1 §241 co>w«t • f i l l BGLA99 BOO* • S H ih G L t 9 ? » i- y<i tt Hirftic m c««or 1 A UJ 964* H P o m s s i c» My f t till! J <gwc*t,«t |t# « i btHWIflfB H e * N* r t f K*4C 40a4C tOalQO W ill f i l l ftif N A ^ I orww<t C#H JFP9Y * 40C 434 M X 193— L a w n & G a r d e n C E D A * MULCH VO ( • ' p.c, up Yew likid row hwyi T***■’» f p• ' c5 <f»> e*«»d 9*40 Ad# t#€>k# fiAn apm. M a ftjty Ff (Ji| JJ1 U4 1 • M O IR A T i AWN MOM I l» • L A T I M O O IL M INCH Plrth ""Nr*'#*' Ug ftfU fg t A SI v# ♦♦or 1*1 H i1 • * § t4H li" Y Oft H j i p t * 97) I m m • 121 449# 195— M a c h i n e r y / T o o l s # ( fA F T\M AN ( MAI N 9AW • GhM Wth #*x? 13 mch bi9d> Nwd» nfw fuWi IMS# »9f» um #t 9*9 » » HU 1 9 *— P a ts # Sfg p F F e s feVNJI »Fiw m#<i>i "’ •# *o mm-f *fm # *f #4 u ^ a * »p-t *m bf w l k#T|»PiydM W ill #<4#p1 p f»*th*VFiy'w 949 4244 T R A IN T O B E A C O M P U T E R P R O F E S S IO N A L IN O N L Y 6 M O N T H S , Y O U C A N G R A D U A T E AS A C O M P U U R A P P L IC A T IO N S SPECIALIST . • M • BASC Ptr • LOTUS t ? j * F t£ C (ff> « C S W A T ) S*'Lt* * • • . O f f ’ P V rfr DAY OR EVENING CLASSES • BEGINNING MONTHLY F IN A N C IA L A ID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE CALL NOW - 695 * 4000 FLOR ID A TECHNICAL COLLEGE L o k e K o lh t y n P la t a - ^ ELECTRONICS COMPU1ERS OFTICt AUTOMATION Fob P D c im tn t . F in a n c ia l A id F 01 Thoso W ho Q ualify JE B R Y D R O SS SOO E H W Y « C C o s s o lb a try FL J2T07 s>r. U M itriA G I SkO>(<< * F r u p v f l y / > a ie C a U E lS E R R T 1 acre rorwd PR I Red seed to U I 0W Mr M iitE ie x in B iiit w 12) THI xm 233— A u to P a rts M e r c h a n d is e 2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s CHICKS A QUAILS DAY OLDS I K A toe _________ t n H o m e s / S a le LIN D A A RED MOB GAN 323-5188 COMFORT AT AN INVITING P R IC il Feel the warmth of the open beamed ceiling end hrepiere m the living eree Lots of windows open to the pretty b e e tye>d Ib d rm | l | bath, new roof, plum bing p o in t 4 t t o r e g t b u il d m g' to* too 2 0 3 — L iv e s t o c k a n d 1 5 7 - M o b ile 24144 UiTO 12>40 ll«5d ' 4«24 A il i t ( Grtit ^Itti (MMnnl H ouS ibro*to 106(31 of fun. iftd proven itu d ISW or bi«* o t f if C ill 379 U l i i n y f i m i S acres, well. oaks. US too Term s' Call act )r* stoe b lo c k , ta rg e lo t N earing forectoeuve' U f.XO MUST ACT NOWI OEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE O IT C E N J bdrm turrui/ted or i#ifijrr.i|iS#d %1\0 mo I acre chtif OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded lots R iver access ISrOC each No money down. SIS 41monthly Owner I wa i IM 4SI* or le a r ik X l c i a PRtOWNtD HOMES IX IN I 109— M o b il e H o m e 153— A c r e a g e - ORANGE CITY 321-7823 4 bdrm . I betti larga lenced yard A ttu m t mlg . No quail fy War v x Owna. w ill hold md C a iia o iS T IX H BATEMAN REALTY AKC b ip * M 2 f f t old i l l |hO *t. h i i t t h f . bl#C4 tilth * h i t i m iffc ln g t on *nC L o t s / S a le TURNISHEOIA 2 BEDROOM t M M U M f l OCCUPANCY DORCHESTER APTS. BESTBUY IN TOWN!! M I - 0 7 5 9 ............ 3 2 1 -2237 U a t « . l i t both. I b d r m . turniihed Weler 4 Garbage Inc S IX mo • d m IJ J l t d u o aiouts__________ a i m 3228628 D ( R#i» Ilt« * c A*oktr 3M4 Va**ord A *t COUNTRY SETTING SANFORD COURT APTS L 321-2720 At Can x i star____ between a apm Sold flie c k ! Males A Females Eacellent Breeding! DCLTONAI I bdrm . 1 bath on larga earner X I H at stone fireplace 4 nice fem lly room. Home W arranty J miles from I 4 I I I *00 I A I BDRM A P A R T M E N T S ISO week 4 Up l i t 4b4t b t f i m n 4 ■a=8»IMfe-««!»l. 200— R e g is t e r e d P e ls S a n fo rd la k e M a ry a re a . SANFORD rillc le n c r Appl W eler A garbage pick up te l w t. plus » t « tec 3 bdrm , or/fam ily room. *erx#d •ppiloncot M fSm o No F#n I * tractive large foam Private * entrance, off street perking RARE AND TALKS!! S tiff N * * Y t i ' rig h tl B r c o ^ t *h# pf ovd own** of « »*♦#* N iilfhy.. ond O d o rib it m « c i« T h ii o i i i i f hi/tdJ+d b ird <bUl on io **/ hand *nd g r##■* you #«*'h i b»g h i H i V i* chocLid i« d only 3 m onthi old 111 222— M u s ic a l PIANO FOR SALE Responsible party lo las# up low m onthly paym ents 0" beaut furl console p air) I aoc tea u X MACAW a n y o n e In th e G re a te r N E A T I bdrm apt Carpeted Cen H/A. Kitchen eguipped. SlaO mo Includes utilities e it e p lt t e c Call U I 4911 Randolph Court Apartments New Under New Management Hidden Lake Dr . H Q I I 00 LUNGW00D/LAKE MARY POWNTOWN SANFORD GREEN WINGED m o r e p r o p e r ty th a n LAKE MARY CONDO TO SHARE PooU.de I c h ild OK E r e e ren t lor homekeeping Jett DO MSI 199— P e ls & S u p p lie s ARC GERMAN SHETHERDS M A R IN E R 'S V ILLAO E Lk A d e l bdrm U00 mo 1 bdrm tlabm o m N N 1 BOOKKEEPER 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u s e to S h a re « , i» in W i‘ lis t a n d se ll 4 TAX PREPARERS P re p a re rs needed tor ter lime, bookkeeper full time Call n o o u t___________________ b, i v , „ R E AL T Y , I N C . COME see THE D IF FE R E N C E * * * * * * * * * * * * * * AAutt be U yrs old Know area Will tram Apply at . ALTAM O N TE TOWING I I I Marker St . Altamonte Springs, f I cs. STENSTROM 321 0S84 TRUCK DRIVER WELDERS .! 11444 or b it* t f f t r C ill 407 714 2743 AAytim# nee W U l l Mary Bird Ftmilits Wtlcomt' 323-2920 Apply In person at K n O Trailer M lg . IO0I E Celery A y e , Sanlord. FI HI HU a h i .v i tn o u r 1 b d rm , J b a th , a p a r t m e n t s , s p a c io u s MOL I OAT kitchen separate dmlng eree I year leata 1 I month tre e ro n ll 260 5100 No overnlghtt. hourly wage * bonus Good benefiti. p*. rt position Apply 'A M IIA M • Saotty's Truss Plan! H I E 141b PI. ISanterd A lrg ert) W A IT R E S S • Evening shit) E ip 'd prelerred Apply In person Tues thru Frl . J 1 P M . Ooltone Inn, Deltona Bled .C a ll I Cal Deltona < 141 — H o m e s l o r S a le SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS T t y 4 TOWN IN TER SEC TIO N ! O r a n g e C ity . W h is p e rin g Pines 1000 sq II Beeutilul, saos i it s iFM QroveView A p ts . , P ari lim e |obt A lter School 1 Saturdays IM 1100 wkly Adult supervision 4 Iram por le t Ion provided x i ») T R C tX Q / m o ........ COM HOME fOft WE HOLIDAYS . M in i be eip«r>en<»d In ell npe'eltont la n Del Menu tec luring m A ll Fuften SI Sanford *00 sq ft eapandeble office and re te ll spec* 11X14 storage/ warehouse M oveinspeciall Dishwedwv. washer weakly R t n lili B R A N O NEW I Fulton Center, A dryer San m o plus dep or SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDEO TEXAS lir - b r ilc e 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n F u r n is h e d / R e n t 1237 S H a , 17 9 2 . L o n u * O t jU . F l 3 2 7 5 0 y •. �•- j~ '> Y l •' i * f l I I l» R - B a n » o r d i t i >T i j J l / I f t H a ra ld . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - W ednesday. Ja n u a ry 1969 a. ram r. i«d c ui uoo a r« rouoaac fioau couiut car cmm UMMxi caaou *un» mi.wo nous*. u *t ertM. m«mm mow an* ( ti i i « in iu BMJ ca>!if nua at n« iota aiwu PRICES 0 0 0 0 JAN. 5- 11. 1«»» Z " 2 ' A m e r i c a ’s S u p e r r c«»tft|at - 'Mi , Vbu wool' behove the spectacular Vi price items we v< at your nearby Wmn*Dix»o! You‘11find g.eat items throu^ could be bottor than saving m oney on items your f a m ily tho savings are hot at your neighborhood W inn-Dixie BUT TCBHALL TURKEY VARIETY PACK h a n d y p a * s h o c s t r in o SWIFT SAUSAGE 0 '/z iW f ! '/iP R Ic £ I I eu / A s /T j MOW... MOW-.% PRICE l M O W ... MOW... v FRENCH FRIES DIN N ER ROLLS '/a .? R it£ \ faliml to fum% -B a k e r y m u A t i i a «rtfa jW A W W l M U IM I N CHEESE SPREAD EC K R IC H , S A U S A G E fiO W .] FIS H A N D C H I P S NO’N CORN DOGS TH R IFTY M AID CANNED A —r V I I 10-UE. IU H IM IU C O «UM«*^|RAcSlYI f*" unccn BEANS. WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE CORN, SLICED CARROTS. WHOLE, SLICED or CUT BEETS. 15-o:. DARK or LIGHT RED KIDNEY BEANS, CHILI or PINTO BEANS pan rouw THRIFTY MAID VEGETABLES W O HRANO U S CHOICE OCEF BONELESS W CHILLED <00*. PURE SUPLRURANO NATURAL LIGHT L A BEER ot REGULAR : O R A N G E JUICE BUSCH BEER B O nO M ROUND ROAST © LIMIT 7 PLEASE " SKYLARK POINTS TOMATO SAUCE. PORK 4 BEANS. IS-OI GREAT NORTHERN BEANS or C O R N E D BEEF BRISKET COUNTHY PRIDE U S G R A O t A FRESH FRYER FAMILY IPACK THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS BLACKEYED PEAS G T H O E O D N L E W U C K Y I N E A R . ! ' GREAT FOR SANOWICHCS CAT RITE harvest fresh BO ILED H A M GREEN CABBAGE ASSORTED VARIETIES DANO'S GOURMET PIZZA availadle only in stohes w it h d e lis H ere’ s ho w q it w o rk s ! m sn ci om m L A R G E CRACXIN GOOD RLCULAR w h ite B R E A D E G G S !/ LOAF MAYONNAISE / S A L T I N E S D E T E R G E N T D E T E R G E N T ^ ■HI 0M IA1I9 k n l A M L (IIU L A II miles H aul v x ic iu a c * c« i t : u c a s c u e ttu ockaum Cttu • PJtR ShCl VEGETABLE OIL THRIFTY UA10 MICROWAVE REGULAR B U T tift or UNSAIIED BU1TIB RACd H 0 U IS 1 T K REGULAR UEAT or MUSHROOM SPAGHETTI SAUCE POTATO CHIPS P E A N U T S v P O P C O R N .... $ 1 4 9 SUPERRIANO REGULAR or lONFAI B E E F P A T T IE S COnAGE CHEESE IMItAIION CHEESE EOOO IE SLICES KOUNTRY SLICES AOUHIRT FRESH ALL NATURAL PRESTIGE IC E C R E A M T A T E R T O T S �This Ad Good Only In The Publix Gourmet Plus In Heathrow. Publix Reserves the Right to Limit Quantities. For “A Cut Above”. Certified Angus Beef Available In Our Meat Shoppe. A ssorted Flavors Dairi-Fresh Yogurt S to u ffe r’s Frozen Lean Cuisine • • • • • • • • • 1 1.25-oz C h icke n C h o w M e in W ith Rice 10-oz. M eatball S tew 1 1.5-oz. S p a g h e tti W ith B eef & M ushroom Sauce 9 V$-oz. Cheese C a nnellon i W ith T o m a to Sauce 9 %-oz. L in g u in i W ith C la m Sauce 9.75-oz. T u n a Lasagr.:. W ith Spinach N oodles & V egetables 1 1-oz. Z u cch in i Lasaan? 9.75-oz. R lg a to n l Bake 9 44-oz. V egetable & Pasta M o rn a y C e rtifie d Angus Beef, B eef Rib Rib Eye Steak per lb. 8-oz. rmm $599 Publix Beef, USD A Choice, Beef Round Bottom Round Roast....... K.r * 1 " Eye Round Roast............ K.r * 2 " $ Young ’n Tender, Gov’t.-Inspected, Shipped Premium Grade pkgs. fo r Fryer Leg Q uarters........... ?Jr . 4 9 Fryer Breast Quarters........ K.r . 9 9 USDA Inspected. Boneless, Skinless Sauvignon Blanc, Chenin Blanc, W hite Zinfandel o r Cabernet Sauvignon Marinated Chicken Breast................................... fb " * 3 69 Sutter Home Wine Deliciously Different, Homestyle Red Potato Salad............... T $1 69 Deli Fresh Marinated Original or Spicy H ot 7 5 0 -m l b o ttle Deli Fried C hicken........... T T $2 " $Q89 Fresh N ' N atu ral B ra n d 100% Pure, A ll Florida C hilled Seafood Treat! Fresh. Molst-N-Flaky Orange Juice North Atlantic (1 to 1.25-lb. Average) King Clip Fillets................. ft' * 3 " Live Maine Lobster........... Kr * 6 " h a lf gallon (Steamed FREE! While You Shop.) $ ]7 9 Seafood Treat! Pink (10 to 15-count) Jumbo Shrimp per lb. Florida Red Ripe Sweet Fresh Chianti, Rosso o r Bianco , . _ _ Sorelli W ine.......................B t f ' 2 99 Regular, Low Salt, Cheese or N utty Snack Crackers Strawberries...................... .9 9 Assorted Colors, Fresh Cut Mini Carnation Bouquets $1199 each for Nabisco W heat T h in s ..... 'So? * 1 49 Pump Kids. Gel, Tartar, Tartar Gel Mint, Regular Flavor or M int Crest Toothpaste............. * 1 49 Reg. o r D iet Slice, Dr. Pepper. Reg. o r D iet Caffeine Free Pepsi, M ountain Dew, D ie t Pepsi or Pepsi-Cola 12-pk., 12-oz. cans Reduced C alorie o r Real Hellmann’s Mayonnaise $295 T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E : T IIU R S ., J A N . 5 T H R U W E D ., J A N . 11. 1 9 8 9 . . . 3 2 oz. ja r (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases ol $7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco I t e m s and Lottery Tickets) N orthern W hite o r A ssorted Colors Bath Tissue 4 ro ll pkg. Danish Bakery Fresh A nd Delicious Raisin Pumpernickel Bread............................. & *139 Located just oH 1-4 at I Icathrow Village. 120 lntfrn.tfton.il l*.irkvv.ry, I If.ttlmnv. Kxit #50. A world marketplace next dtxir. �*C — Sanford H tr*id — Wadntaday, December 23, 1969 - Herald Adverllaar — Thursday. January 5, 1969 — Sanford, FI. REGISTER TO WIN! Com e into iTtblix and register to win tin* first video cam era system designed especially for kids. It's the Fisher-Price Camcorder Sweepstakes. Every Publix store in Seminole, Orange, Osceola and Like counties will lx? giving away three PXL 2000’s. Picture your child with one. It's ideal for school projects. Birthday parties. Family events. Even music videos. Designed for kids 8 and older, the Fisher-Price PXL 2000 is perfectly safe. It records black and white video and sound on a high bias audio cassette. It’s light­ weight. Runs on batteries. And can oe plugged directly into your home television, though the sys­ tem also includes its own 4Yi black and white television. V hi can register at your par­ ticipating Publix stores anytime between Ilmrsday, January' 5th and Saturday. January 2 1. So enter often. Who knows? Vm could win a PXL 2000.Then you’ll realize just how much your child loves you. By how often he wants to shoot you. T h e Fisher P rice P X L 2000 is recom m ended for children eight years o f age or older. Th ree units will be given aw ay per store. P articip atin g Publix stores are all those in S em in o le, O ra n g e , O sceo la and L ak e Counties. Y o u m ay register as often as you like. N o purchase necessary.Y ou need not be present at the draw ing on the evening o f Ja n u a r y 21st to win. C O tl P O N Any Variety, Half Gallon of Pubili H om ogenued LU 370 IV l o U t LU M S 3*. L d * U I L U J flfl Skim LU3C7 Publix Milk FREE! With $25 Order (Limit 1 deal per Family Please, w ith Purchases o l $25 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Item s & Lottery Tickets) (Coupon E ffective January 6 -1 1 . 1989) (Effective in O range. Lake. Seminole. O sceola.H illsborough, Polk, Pinellas. Pasco. Hernando. Citrus Counties.) LU 3 /0 Pubtli Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White 1-Dozen Large Eggs I With $25 O rder (Lim it 1 deal per Family Please, w ith Purchases o f $25 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Item s 4 Lottery Tickets) (Coupon E ffective January 5 -1 1 . 1989) affective in Orange. Lukt. Seminole. wsceo:a,Hiilsooiough. Polk. Fmeiids, Pasco. Hernando. C itrus C ounties.) LU 37- 20-oz. Loaf of White Breakfast Club Bread With $25 Order (Limit t deal per Family Please, with Purchases of $25 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items & Lottery Tickets) (Coupon E ffective January 5 -1 1 . 1989) (Eltective in O rangs, L ak e. SemnoJe, O sceoia.riitisborough. Hoik i neiias Pasco. Hernando. Citrus C ounties ) lu 371 �Sanford Marald — W*dn«»dey. Dacambar 23. 1069 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday. January 5, I960 — Sanford Publix FI — JC THIS AD EFFEC TIVE: TH URS., JA N . 5 THRU W ED ., JAN. 11, 1 9 8 9 . . . ForAll OfYouWhoEndedTheYear WithSeveralThingsYouDon’tNeed, PublixCanHelpYouLoseAFew. Lean Cuisine ‘ a ** a Hellmann’s Mayonnaise Real or Light Reduced Catone > 11.25-oz. Chicken Chow Mem With Rice 1 10-oz. Mectbal Stew > 11,5-oz. Spaghetti With Beef & Mushroom Sauce. 1 9 Vii-oz. Cheese Cannefloni With Tomato Sauce. ) 9 H-oz. Ungumi With Clam Sauce 1 9.75-oz. Tuna Lasagna With Spmach Noocfles & Vegetables 1 11- oz. Zucchini Lasagna 19.75-oz. Rigatom Bake >9 H-oz. Vegetable & Pasta Momay $-|69 32-oz: jar (U M I1 WMl O W r P u r r a m a tfM « M a « .ii( U M g u . ToO k c o Im m and loner, Ticeeli) White or Assorted Northern Bathroom Tissue LeanC.uisine ' ; rw\l LeanCuisne. Automatic Dnp or Regular Assorted Flavors Folgers Coffee Dairi-Fresh Yogurt 3 89° PubSx Beef, U S D A. Choice. Beet Loin. TaAess rPvuMm of I f M o. Mcra, l.tlucfcng A l Tobacco K— >« tad Lottery U cAoU ) mem M iin m thc mem TO LIMIT OUANTITIf a SOLO IProduce■ Strip Steak . $ 0 9 9 V rsr. PublixI (Boneless per lb. $5.59) JJU S D A i | Florida, Red. Ripe, Sweet Fresh Strawberrie With Graham Cracker Crust CHOICE) Key Lime Beef #P \e Publix Beel. U.S.D.A. Choice. Beef Round. First Cut. Thick-N-Lean Top Round For London Broil prflt ctn H i* I l c r t i. iA i m .$ 0 9 9 A Publix. Deli-Fresh. Garlic. German, or Beef h Deli Bologna............ Excelent Steamed, Fresh Tender Virgin*. Cnsp Jucy 99 Red Delicious Apples Assorted Flavors Fresh N Natural Brand lOO°oPure. A f Florida. ChAed Orange Juice half ga! $■*79 $259 Deli Pastrami............ T $ 5 19 Publix, Deli-Fresh Publix Premium Ice Cream $019 0 J ib bag I) Mildly Seasonod Broccoli large bunch I t ( I PutAi H o rn orth M ito r t U t t r m Deli-Baked Ham ......... Young n Tendor. Deli-Fresh, Whole Oven-Roasted Barbecued Chicken... L*?t Pepsi. Mt. Dew. Gaff erne Free Pepsi Caffene Free Diet Pepsi. Dr Pepper, Sice. Oet Sice. or Pepsi $ 12-pak 12-oz cans e*cTi •or $2® 9 (1 75-lbs Minimum Cooked Weight) Deli-Baked. Steed or Unslced. Original or Seedod Italian Bread............ ••••(!• It) loaf 39* I !*»•»• location* o » l , SANFO RD S om ln olo C ontre 3609 O rlando Avo. Orenge Lake. Seminole. Osceola Polk. Highland* Co. $359 LONGW O OD L o n g w o od V illa g e S h o p p in g Confer 1601 SR 434 LAKE MARY Lake M ary V illa g e 651 W. Lake M ary Blvd OVIEDO A la fa ya Square 31 A la fa ya W o o ds Blvd. t wheie shopping iso pleosuie U m th e c o n v e n ie n t M ilo m e te r! te lle r e l f u b l n it * �4C - {Union) Herald - Wednaaday. Oacambar 23. 1969 - Harald Advertlttt - fhuraday. J»nuT» i, 1969 - Santprd. FI Frozen fish may be fresher a Unltsd Prsss International SE ATTLE — The opposite of fresh Is not froxen. And In some coses, the appearance, texture and flavor of a food will be fresher If It Is froxen. This is especially true when It comes to seafood. Accuidiug tu Bob boroughs, president of Seattle's W in d­ jammer .Seafoods, even If you live very close to the waters where a fish Is caught. It Is at best two. sometimes three days before a fresh fish makes It from water to table. In many cases, he said, especially with Imported fish. It ran take four to seven days to catch, process, transport, distribute and sell you a piece of fresh fish. Add another day or two be­ tween purchase and cooking, and your "fresh'' fish Is likely to be over a week old. During that time, even If the fish has been kept at Ideal temperatures, there was a significant deterioration In texture, aroma and taste. But froxen fish. If hundled properly, can look, taste and feel Trout cakes recipe borrows from New England tradition. Recipe serves up rainbow trout New England-style New England cuisine Is fast until golden brown and heated becoming America's latest food through. Serve Immediately with sauce. trend. With a rich culinary Makes 4 servings with about 321 heritage dating back to our calories per serving. nation s llrst settlers, this region Ui the home of such favorites as chowder, maple syrup, cranber­ ry sauce and fish cakes. Borrowing from the original, this recipe for New EnglandStyle Trout Cakes features the delicate flavor o f Idaho Rainbow Trout for a new. lighter twist oil an old classic Reduced-calorie mayonnaise Is added for extra moistness. Form the mixture into patties, then saute until crisp and golden brow n . A c c o m p a n y w ith u cre a m y d ill sau ce, fo r the finishing touch. NEW ENOLAND-8TTLE T P O U T CAKES U cup and 3 tablespoons reduced-calorie mayonnaise 1 tablespoon fresh lime Juice 1 teaspoon fresh dill weed or *A teaspoon dried dill Salt and cayenne pepper 4 Clear Springs Brand Idaho Rulnbow Trout fillets (4 ounces each) 0 tablespoons bread crumbs, divided 2 inblespoons finely chopped celery closer to fresh titan fresh fish. As a mutter o f fact. It Is Impossible to tell the difference between a piece of fish hours out of the water and u froxen. properly hundled piece of that same fish eaten several months later. Many fish and shellfish arc "flash froxen" within hour* of being raught to prevent bacterial deterioration and prrscrvr thr "fresh" texture, appearance and flavor. In same cases, the fish Is still alive when brought tn the processing plant where, within half an hour or so. It Is sorted, killed, dressed (gutted) and froxen solid. Flash freexlng occurs with the fish neatly lined In rows on trays In huge freexers at temperatures o f about 30 °F lielow xcro. Small fish freexe quite quickly, but a whole 20-pound fish needs uhout five hours to freexe solid ns granite. Once froxen. the fish arc quickly dipped In n solution of water, salt and sugar to provide them with a thin outer coating, or glaze, which will protect the fragile skin from damage during defrosted and refroxen. do not buy It. Avoid any package thal Is not solidly froxen. Never buy fish with freezer bum*. S to rin g — Transfer frozen seafood to your treexer, still In Its original packaging If possible, ns soon as you can after purchasing a* partial defrosting and re­ freezing can cause serious loss of quality. Ideallv. "o u r freezer should be at O 'For lower. When using only a portion of the frozen fish, separate the fish while still solidly froxen. Im m e­ diately repackage the unused portion In an airtight plastic freezer bug. labeling and dating the contents. Do not freeze fish wrapped only In waxed paper or plastic film . T h a w in g - Thaw frozen fish Just before cooking. Alw ays thaw slowly. In the coldest part o f the refrigerator, to protect the quali­ ty of the fish during the thaw. Do not thaw under running w ater or at room temperature. If you are desperate, defrost slow ly and carefully In a microwave, turn­ ing the fish at least once or twice. transport. When buying seafood, the most Important consideration Is quality, not whether o r ttu\ l)ir fish hns been froxen. The secret to a great piece ol fish Is Its taste, texture, aroma and uppearance. And modern storage, holding and processing equipment and tech n iq u es a llow th ose at­ tributes of freshly caught fish to be captured by freexlng. All too often, handling of fish at the retail sales level has been so poor, even occasionally delib­ erately deceptive, that frozen fish, for those that do not live close to a fishing area. Is often the better choice. Here are some guidelines for purchasing, storing und thawing frozen fish. Purchasing — If there Is an expiration date on the package, use the fish before that dale. Never buy fish that Is stacked above the "load line" in a freezer display case as ihut fish Is not likely to have Ircen stored at the right temperature. If you see water stains on the packaging, or other signs that the fish was SAVE-A*LOT r0 FOOD STORES SAVEALOT CAN SAVE YOU EVERYDAY! UP 1030 % Schreiber's - Imitation CHEESE SINGLES THORN APPLE VALLEY 2 table*poem, finely Chopped bell pepper 2 tablespoons finely chopped green onion _^^PQ R K 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard Salt and pepper 2 teaspoons butter Combine 3 *ablcspoons may* onnalse and next 4 Ingredients in bowl. Cover and refrigerate. Fill large skillet with water. Bring to simmer, reduce heat. Poach trout fillets In gently simmering water for about 5 minutes, or until fish flakes with a fork. Remove skin from trout and flake meat Into bowl. Add 'A cup m ayon n aise. 2 tab lesp oon s bread crumbs and next 5 Ingre­ dients. Season with salt and pepper. Shape mixture into 8 cakes. Dredge In reserved bread crumbs. Melt butter over medi­ um heat In skillet. Saute trout rakes about 3 to 5 minutes, or Fish, veggies: a dynam ic duo FISH AND VEGETABLES I '« (rounds fish fillets (cod. hloeflsh. haddock, sole) I m edium g reen pepper, seeded and chopped I medium ripe tomato, cored and chopped is eup chopped green onions (scallions) 1 tablespoon chopped fresh dill V* teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon Juice I cup shredded Jarlsberg cheese Microwave method Place fish In glass dish Combine vegeta­ bles and place over fish. Sprinkle with dill and salt, drizzle with lemon Julee. Top with .Inrlslwrg cheese. Cover and bake 7 minutes on High. Fish ts done when It fiakrs tastly when tested with gtfork near the center If necessary, continue rooking on High for an additional minute Let stand, covered, for 5 minutes. Tilts kitchen irsled recipe makes 4 servings Conventional method Place fish In oven-proof dish Top with vegetables and remainder of Ingredient*. Bake unrnvered st 375 degrres for 20 mlnutrs. or until fillets are done and cheese Is browned SALISBURY STEAK ENTREE »179 Extra Value BEEF PATTIES $C29 i * bo. Banquet FRIED CHICKEN rdered or 2 lb bog - Powdered Jiffy - 8 Vi oz box It G<nger Evans - 18’ i or box White, Devils food or SELF RISING FLOUR 7 YELLOW CAKE MIX 99 Sea Maid Golden Wheat 25 7 ’ . oi bo« 6 V* o/ COn 6 ton Nature's Pick PANCAKE M IX 37 o i bo> 1 1 Golden Acres - 28 o i Q C 9 INSTANT | RICE 0 9 V EG ETA B LE JU IC E 7 9 46 Oi ’ can Beet Or (token - 3 or pig <«• box $' l 59 RAMEN NOODLES ___ 17 8 5 ' J Preside - 16 or GRAHAM CRACKERS 89 Quick Time Ralston Ranch House Marcin TOM ATO SOUP S A L T IN E C R AC K ER S B EEF STEW R EAL M A Y O N N A IS E E , Ginger Evans In Oil Or Water € Q ukk tim e - 15 o i. c c r CHILI BEANS *9 9 CuwjimLow Price! C H U N K LIG H T TUNA M ACARONI & C H E ES E $099 28 oi box Jl Purpose - 5 lb bog Oven Best • All BROWN CORN C& H MUFFIN SUGAR MIX £«-u)dmj Low Price! f £wt#ui Low Price! M aw ap ap ar In ta r p r ta a Assn. By A lle e n C laire NEA ro o d Editor T h e vari ety of fish and shellfish in supermarkets con­ tinues tu grow as Americas' a p p e tite Increases for this healthy source of nutrition. Preparing fish In the microwave helps retain Its moisture. Here chopped mixed vegetables and cheese top fish fillets In an easy recipe. Banquet SAUSAGE 1 egg 83 I 2 A H E $129 c 7 24 oi can 5 1 | Ouck Time tOoi an 1 VEGETABLE SOUP 0 9 I Breakfast Bowl 20or tm J 1 59 l RAISIN BRAN 1 Bon Ton • 16oz pkg CORN CHiPS A * A c * 9 9 Jrtr PAPER TOWELS Sai B ru t goflan *ug LIQUID BLEACH ir o n lfifiO / 1 U U /O m o n ey - b a c k GUARANTY! >ii. i * i « 2 7 0 1 Orlando D rive Sarford ' J f JP 8 1 09 / 7 hours Monday Scn/doy — 9am- 7pm kndoy — 1lam 4pm J 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, 1989 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, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 04, 1989. 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, 1989; <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/8ffc766015cf6821cc17dfa4575f679a.pdf 77a8b06a72bb8baaeed31fa62d7c940b PDF Text Text *«.*-■** J a n u a ry 3 , 1 9 8 9 S a n f b i 'd H c i u l d Seminole athlete killed NEWS DIGEST 81st Year No 114 — Sanford Florida Three injured in auto crash B R IE F S Honest maids return $65,000 By SUSAN L O D E N Horald slab writer ( O l.llM h ltS . Ohio - They d lillll rv c il gel .1 "thank yo u " lot returning a shoe ( mix flllrtl with Stifj.OOO in 1 ash lint two holrl tnaltls said Ih« v have a feeling till' Nrw Yrat Hull m oney ra n ’l buy I'aula Vaughan and Cathy Dr an found thr Imx w hile (-leaning a aullr at thr H.-sldriii •• Inn in Coltinihua during thr weekend and Itnmedlntrlv 1111 nrd I hr tnonry In at I hr hunt desk A gurftt who had rftrt krd out Halurdu) rrturnrd torlaltn thr ninth-v A s a rlllld . I w rit) In < h i m li e v e r y S u n d a y s .u d V a u g h a n 2 b I w a s t a u g h t It y o u find s o n ii t h i n g that d o e s n 't b e lo n g in y o u t u r n .1 in It m a k e s y o u ! -el gi t. I ItUr tlx glow y o u gel n ltr r y o u g i v e lilrlh to a b a h t |Iran tnonry i 1 I 1“ wild slit- was stunned at llndlng tin "I . i I h m i I p a s s e d o u t sh< s a i d I h e ld o n to It le a l ligh t .is w e l i n k II bat k lo t h e b o o t d e s k I t r s l d r n r r Inn M a n a g e r l a t u m I h i l k o v l i sail! the gu es t d id not otter the w o m e n a r e w a r d a n d a p p e a r e d s o r e l i e v e d s h e ap|>aretulv e v e n lorgoi to s a y 1h a n k y o u From bolted Press International reports rnoM D» HoOArtinKA The cat in w hich David H orn w as riding w a s a total lo s s in the fatal accide nt IN S ID E □ N a tio n 101st Congress under way WASHINGTON 1 lie II) I si Congress gathers I uesday with growing rrrtuini) 1h.1t the hiulgei drib II will lon e passage ol lax Mierrasrs lull determined 1h.1t George Hush should make tin litst move despite his trail im lips pledge ol no new luxes hven House llepiihlti all leudet KoIm'II Mil lieI ol Illinois I OIII riled ovrl the weekend lh.lt tin pii-sldenl eleet tti.iv have lo swallow nrw taxes as part ol a drill ll <oiling p.u kage Hill Senate Republl. ill leudet Rnhtit l>ul< said Hush s |tro|Misnl Hi xitili' Itre/e oil spending 1 oulil work and M-es no givi on i.ixrs horn the new ori'tipanl ol the (rv.il Ollier at this lime S o * Pago BA □ S p o rts Irish win national title I F’ M I ’F. A i t / la m l l . i l t / • I m-i k e d u n i ite m ■•It h is It le im u w is h lo t M o n d a y w lu ll a d d in g a . h a p te t to i l i ' l i g. n il >it S i.t ii D a li 1• li •• >i t •. 111 I w ro ll 1 w 1. 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'••• 6 B !i s 1 . b . m g i I 1* *» |«1* H4 »• ft * '•■ •k v • V* » ffl* ♦••pit •*♦•« Ilk* 11 •9f • • s i: u i g i t»\* %*.|f •» I ' ll ft ll l* ill t* »t|* ffM * • fit i l l *' \ an l.on x iii v n * o rg a n IS ||.I l i . l l g i l I l K i k i d i i |n .|i *M Ip*- J** **pl* •* % *■ [i n d e x I r..g i n o Im ia llo u I d l i a s ’ ik< 11 pl.n 1 m e t f »• • 111* 1 i l l i i i.it* f Michigan Southorn Call n im d tiig I..\ m n V a r d iM 't e ii ii.u is p la oi l i o n at 1 0 .m a g i t tm t i n I 1.1 1 • f i l i a l I Im rda tra n sp la n t is hi* til MAIL OF FAME C lu .tih s d t Hi-laid s t a b * rdor Transplant patient now views life from different perspective iiiM iiin n m i ■ Controversy marked events in Longwood S e e H o w e l l 1‘ ixgr fXA rr , ■ h u tn p in tis h ip w as v 1 1 1 ti a 11 x a s s i i u d w Ill'll th e lo p 1 m in *1 F ig h tin g Iris h |M im id e d 11 '.' I m (In I ll s ia How I See C r a s h . P a g e 5 A 1988 in review... B y L A U R A L. S U L L I V A N • . •lile s liili' SANFO RD X S e m ih n li H ig h S ello ut sin 1 e r p la v e f w as k illi d in ,1 S a n lo rd i r a l l l i a e e iilin i M n n d u x allern iM U i I l l s li r u ll t e t and .1 I n e iid r id in g w ith l i n n w e ir in iu re rl a lo n g w ith tla ' d r iv e r o l ih i m in i 1 at in 1 he 1 rash David H o rn I I ol 1 1 I 1 a r k w o o d Drive S a n l o r d w a s I.Hath I0 |m i .1 10 iln 1 Ift p 111 In a d m i . o lhsim i mi A i r p o r t H o n l i x a i d in 11 How > II I’l.n e s . u d o r d lb.In < 1 III! 1 Sll l I II ll.U lli'tl said l i n l . i l 1 In ai 1 l.lertl U .|H .m tm ig 1 1 ratal ir a llli a t i't d e iu s III F lo rid a d o r m , th - New X ear s b o b ,t» lim n a passenger i n .1 Volkswagen lie r t lr d r u m In bis hrnlller Drew |l» was Uappid lit 11 lor alrout o n e hour as n s< o* workers p r in t o p en iln limit >•) tin 1.11 in tree lin n llarrleit said Iln road was b lin k * • !m .le.u! thr** hours lim n w h o w a s tiding it 1 i |i < • .ght . f ^ ’ W 1 . " t. 1*. J* 1 a f ^!«* tf.lN 1 tn so It la d a . •• • % 'li r c K • * b n si I'll . x* .|T»'! »* . >. .. v .• s 1 .. 2A na Partly cloudy and mild today ArA i A Citrus Rowl mama 1* A ' l• *«»• k S r e P m |r i l l .*•• P « g r SA xj'»........ 1 . • �* A — Sanlord Hiraid, Sanford, Florida — Tuotdiy, January 3, 1M 9 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Death stalks Miami children Unltsd Prsss Intsrnstlonal Manatee’s condition said bleak MIAMI -— A seriously injured manatee was being fed a liquid diet today consisting o f purred Icttlce. oat like grass and nutrient-rich meal and olTIclals said the endangered animal's d u n ces o f survival were bleak. The 4-year-old manatee, found floating N-w Year's Day In » section of Florida Bay known as Coot Bay. about seven mile* from Flamingo, had been hit by a boat and was unable to submrrgc. The 400-pound sed cow was transported to Seaquartutn by van and wan under observation by veterinarian Dr. Gregory llossan. who said it was In guarded condition. Boosart said results of blood tests on the animal were "w orrisom e." Slash marks covered the back or (he manatee and the boat propeller hit It with enough force to break the animal's ribs, which then punctured Its lungs. Blue paint from the bottom of the boat stained the manatee's back. Bossan aalcj the Injuries plus shock, exposure and the sudden stress of captivity, the mammal's Immune system was not fighting Internal Injuries as It should, lie said the Internal Injuries were more serious than the propeller cuU. The manatee was nicknamed "Waiter Payton*' because of the moves ii pat on rescuers. It took seven small boats and a helicopter to haul the manatee In. No clues on identity of newborn NAPLES — Collier County Sheriffs deputies Monday said they have no word on the identity of a newborn baby boy found New Year's Eve In North Naples. Sgl. Joe urean discovered the anuta old baby In toe parking lot o f the sherlfTs department substation In North Naples Saturdu> morning, said L*. Charles Matthall. "One of the boys Just saw It there. It was In a blue sheet placed there so It would easily be aeen." Marshallc 'aid. So far. no one has claimed the newborn. "There's nothing else on It. Nobody's contacted us," he said. "W e don't know who the child is or who the mother Is." The baby, listed ns baby John Doe. remains In satisfactory condition in the nursery at Naples Community Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said. T ie ’s line. He • a normal child. Doctors had determined the child was bom a tew hours before It was found Saturday at 8 n.m. Police believe Ihe baby was not on Its own for long, slnee officers changed shifts only an hour before he was found. The child was turned over to the state Department uf Health and Krhabllltallve Services. Marshall said. Florida man killed in Alabama W ESTVILLK — A loci man was killed In a traffic In Alabama during the holiday weekend. James E. Smith. 30. died Sunday at 1:40 p.m. from Injuries when hr was struck by a vehicle at 1:20 a.m. Saturday while walking four miles aouth o f Hnmdidgc on U.S. 231 In Pike County. Alabama, slate troopers in tvhat state said. Commissioners to vote on emissions OCALA — Marlon County Commissioners were to vote today on whether the county will participate In the state's new vehicle emissions Inspection program that gets under way In 1990. The state wants to find out by Jan. 10. If possible, which counties will be participating so they can be Included In the planning, said Florida Department of Highway Safety und Motor Vehlclrs official Kelvin Rnbmaon. who Is chief of the department's Bureau of Emission Control. "T h is Is Just an Initial deadline so wc can get a general feel o f how many want to participate In the program." Bobtnsoii suld. "I'm sure s lot o f them will lx- waiting until the last minute tn givens the word." Under u new state law that went Into effect this year, vehicles in Dade, Broward. Palm Beach. Htlaborough. Pinellas and Duval counties will have to undergo annual emissions Inspection* beginning In March 1990. Ofllciuls will spend 19B9 gearing up for the program and selecting private flnns lo handle the Inspection process. But Florida's other 01 counties are being urged to participate. Though only the six most populated counties In Florida violate federal clean air standards, other counties can be add'd lt> the inspection list If monitoring showa the air Is too polluted. Once a county enters the program. It is required to participate for at least five years. Robinson sold. Slate registration figures show there arc between ID million and 12 million vehicles statewide. About 5 million are registered in the six counties where mandatory Inspections will begin next year, Robinson said. Noting there has been little response Irum counties that do not have to have the Inspections. Robinson said counties near Ihe six affected counties may also be Included in the mandatory Inspection ureas by (he end of 1989. From United Press International rcpoits LOTTERY Tho daily numbor Monday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 361. Straight Play (numbers in exact order). $250 on a 50-cont bet. $500 on $1. Box 3 (num bers In any order): $80 for a 50 coni bo I, $160 on $1. Box 6 (num bers In any order): $40 for a 50-cont bet, $80on$1. Straight Box 3: $330 In order drawn, $80 In any order on a lib e l. Straight Box 6: $290 in ordor drawn, $40 If picked in combi­ nation on $1 bet. S a n fc rd l lr a t ld tu rn « i m i Tuesday, January 3, tUBO Vo< 83. No 114 PukUthod Daily llU WtUf, n t „ l Saturday b» tho lantord Harold. *•€ . M N fundi A*« . « • urn. cu*» r*»>i«v* Paid «i b * w r f u..d* nni e o n m a u i a vmd •**>»« <**"*.» Is INC SANFORD HISALD. P O Sat lur. lonHrd. PL ntu Hama Dottvory I Month*. IIIMi I Month* Itf Ml Vast, 111 M M 1UU MiU: i m m im tie tii i kwhm U IN i V*«r. MtM 0s* or tuts M*U: TVs* Mm S i 111 14, • Mwim m Mi ( h i tn m IMM III Jill. MIAMI — Last year was ihe most murderous for children and the fourth worst for homicides In the history o f Dade County. In all. 48 children 18 years of age and under were slain In 1988. compared to 26 In 1987. 37 In 1986 and 22 In 1985. according to o story published Monday In The Miami Herald. A total of 488 people In the county were homicide victims during the year, the newspaper said. Police said crack cocaine fueled the sharpest increase In Dade homicides since the early 1980s. when Miami faced race riots, a major influx of immigrants and "cocaine cowboys." "Once crack usage levels ofT, so will our murder rate." said Dr. Charles Weill, the county's chief medical examiner. Although death is up. the numbers may not be a* chilling they suggest because ^ K id s should know about drugs, sex and guns. It’s pan of American life; kids should be taught about it. j -Charles Weill, Dade County medical examiner South Florida's population has increased significantly In the past year, he said. "In terms o f population stats. It probably haan't gone up that much." he said. Dade police handled 297 homicides, while Miami city officers handled 165 and Miami Beach 18. As In 1987. North Miami Beach had six murders in 1988 and North Miami decreased by two to five, the Herald said. The cause of death was listed as gunshot wounds In 348 cases, stab wounds In another 56 cases and beatings In 30. Child abuse accounted for 7 deaths and there were 10 fire related homleldc*. officials said. In addition, eight people were shot and killed by police, down from 11 the previous year. County officials said they have begun addressing the Issues of drug abuse and firearms by talking with children In the public school system. "Gun education will create a healthy curiosity and respect for them ." Weill said. "They should know about drugs, sex and guns. It's part o f American lire and kids should be taught about It." More people also arc stepping up to offer information to police, said R. WayneMcC arlhy, Mctro-Dadc County hom icide division commander. "It Is getting to the public out there that our society ts degenerating to some degree." he said. "T h ey are taking heed o f thot, they are concerned and they are cooperating." Corpse-ID techniques lag in U.S. Unltsd Prsss Intsrnstlonal GAINEoVILLE — Techniques used In this country lo positively ideal Jy corpses lag far behind those used In other countries, a University of Florida re­ searcher says. Other countries have developed elabo­ rate equipment and Innovative Ideas (o Identify bones, said William Maples, an anthropologist at the Florida Museum of Natural History who specializes in the application of anthropology to legal problems. "Forensic anthropology Is a Held that's expanding and that's especially true In Florida with Its drug problem, homicide rate and elderly people who wander away from nursing homes." he said. Burned bodies are particularly difficult to Identify and may be falsely Identified simply on the basis of clcthing found at Bright year predicted for state economy JACKSONVILLE - Eco­ nomic experts are predict­ in g u b r ig h t y e a r for Florida's economy, which is e x p e c te d to b en efit primarily from continued good tourism und more J o b s In t h e s e r v i c e economy. There are predictions of higher liuerrst rates and more inflation this year from experts at Flshklnd und Associates o f Winter Park. There will also be a decline in the number of Jobs available in (he con­ struction In du stiy, but overall things will be pretty good, the experts said. New attractions In Ihe Orlando area arc expected to boost tourism, while finance, insurance and real e s ta te e m p lo y m e n t Is expected to go up. Export­ ers arc expected to bcncllt from a weaker U.S. dollar. But analysts expect d down side us well. They say the defense industry will be Rat. while higher prices and Interest rates could hurt the sale of new and e x is t in g h om es. the scene or the fact that all but one person believed to be In a ear crcldent or plane crash has ucen Identified, he naid. Insurance companies are one of several American Industries thut would benefit from sophisticated techniques, he said. “ It continues to amaze me that Insur­ ance companies haven't hired forensic anthropologists to check their roses." Maples said. "T h e number o f cases Dial I’ve come across where the bum victim turns out not to be thr perSOT. thought to he leads me to believe that Insurance companies are paying out a lot In claims each year simply because they haven't ronflrmed through biological means the Identifica­ tion of the alleged victim ." he saUL "Developing new techniques, for exam ­ ple, hlgh-resolutlon video equipment to superimpose the Images of photographs and skulls to tdenttfy victims. "Sometimes we have very little evi­ dence to Identify a person." Map>K su'd. "Yet w c’ .T cot a hunlly wailing to find ou* If It Is thetr loved one and the Investigators waiting to find out If It Is the victim they think It Is. so they can start questioning that person's associates." In another twist, forensic experts In Australia and Japan are superimposing photographs of people's faces taken by surveillance cameras during bank rob­ beries with facta) photographs of those accused of lln crime, he said. Because the equipment Is being used lo apptehend bank robbers. Australian bankers' associations are largely financ­ ing the laboratory In their country. Maples said. "It's Just a matter of time before we ll be asked lo put our equipment to similar use here." he said. Man, 88, used cane to bludgeon sleeping housemates, police say Unltsd Prsss Intsrnstlonsl DADE CITY — An 88-ycar-bld pursing home patient was charged Muuday In the killings of two elderly people he allegedly bludgeoned with his cane In their beds while a nursing supervisor slept on New Year's Day. Henry Thomas, a retired Dade City fruit picker who wnlks with the cane, was charged with two counts of llrsl-dcgrec murder about 2 a.m. and was brought to the Pasco County courthouse for an Inltlnl npjiraranrc at 9 a.m Blood and hair follicles on the cane Indicate It was the murder weapon, said Dade City Police Chief Phi! Thwnpson. "T h e Florida Department of Law Enforcement, who worked with us on our crime scene huve located blood on the cane," he said. "It ... has been placed into evidence and wc feel at this time that the cane was the murder weapon." Additional charges were (lending. Thomas allegedly beat four other people In the attack, which apparently stemmed from a dispute at the nursing home, said Dnde City Police Chief Phil Thompson. "During our Investigation wc developed some Information that there was some Interpersonal problem* among Ihe male and female patients." Thompson said. "H e was the only one at the nursing home that we could not account for. He was gone for most of the day." Thomas was picked up late Sunday as he strolled through the business district of Dade City, a sleepy town of about 2,000 people and the seat of Pasco County. He offered no resistance, the chief said. "H e's 88 years old. but he still gets around fairly well even thbligh he uses d cane." Thompson said. M y r t l e S m i t h , 7 3 , a r e s i d e n t fr o m Massachusetts, and Max Nlckburge. 90, from Zephyrhtlls. were beaten to death as thzy slept Sunday at Reflections I. a private nursing home. The residents were asleep In their beds at the time of the attack "as far as we ran tell." Thompson said, adding several family members called minutes before midnight to wish them Happy New Year. Thomas had blood on his clothes when he was picked up. Thompson said, and he told police he had been in the house when the beatings occurred. Police Interviews with Thomas con­ firmed the killings were related to what Thompson called "bitter feelings" among the resident men at the home. The police chief said Thomas shared u room with Nlrkbarge and Frank Tear Sr.. 73. who was beaten and injured. Tear, the father of one o f the owners, remained In critical but stable condition at Tampa General Hospital with several broken bones In his upper body and his face. Than said. Another resident. Esther Kelly. 72. from Dade City, remained in guarded condition at Humana Hospital in Pasco County suffering several facial c u ts und (w o b ro k e n a rm s , a h o s p ita l spokeswoman said. Thompson said two other residents. Lucy Mitchell. 85, and Ruth Godfrey,67. both from Dade City, suffered similar beating Injuries, allhough not as serious us the other four. THE WEATHER LO CAL FO R E C A S T EXTENDED CUTLOOK T o d a y ...A fte r the fog diesapates. w e should have a mostly sunny day with a high It; r r r the low lo mid BOs. F R ID A Y TH U RSDAY Tonight...Wc will have partly W EDN ESDAY r TU ESDAY MONDAY P t y C ld y 7 0 -5 0 cloudy skies with a slight rhanre P t y C l d y 7 2 4 8 C l o u d y 0 6 6 6 P t y C l d y 0 2 6 2 S u n n y 6 4 -4 6 uf rain showers. Low should be In Ihe low to mid 50s. Tomorrow...Thr day will tie S T A T IS T IC S T ID E S MOON PHASES breezy and cool with a high tn | M the low to mid 70s and a slight SATURDAY: SOLUNAR The high temperature tn Son( trance of rain. TA B LE : Min. I OC a.m.. 1:15 lord Monday was 77 degrees and Week ahead...We will see n F IR S T p.m.: MaJ 7:20 a.m.. 7:35 p.m. thr overnight low was 55 as gradual wurm lng trend. We D eo 16 TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. reported by thr University of should have 80* by the end of 4 06 a.m . 4:15 p.m ; lows, 10:29 Florida Agricultural Research the week. a.m.. 10:15 p.m.. N ew Sm yrna and Education Center Celery Beach: highs. 4 11 a m .. 4:19 Avenue. i> in . lows. 10.34 A.m.. 10.20 Recorded rainfall during the FU LL NSW 24-!iour pciiud Hiding at 8 a.m. p nl.. Bay port highs. 4:21 a.m.. U se 2 3 Ceo 30 F L O R ID A T E M P S 4:33 p.m,! tows. 10.47 a.m.. T uesday totalled 0 00 Inches. The temperature at 8 a.m. 1023 pm . M IA M I ( U S D - Florida 14Now H m pora today was 64 degrees and Mon­ and l O i W I •I > a m ( I T M «n 4 «r Hi u Botn day's overnight low was 56. as B O A T IN Q B E A C H C O N D IT IO N S ApcMchtcaU n ftl 000 r e c o r d e d by th e N a tio n a l u u <« C m t ir W i Weather Service at the Orlando D H M u Booth ii AJ t w Daytona Beach: Waves arc St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet r a iiM * « « u i 14 A) I N International Airport. flat and glassy. Current Is to tire — Today...wind west 10 kts Fo rtM yo r* I I •1 I B Other data becoming southwest 15 kts late OoaaohrdM aouth with a water temperature u o w N M onday's high •••••*•**»**••■■■( 78 Jo> k m n .u a n *J set of 64 degrees. New Sm yrna today. Seas 2 lo 4 ft building to 3 Barometric preasurc..30.I3 n r , W»tl w 4/ I B Beach: Waves ore about W foot to 5 ft late today Bay and Inland M •m LoCoUm ii R e la tiv e h u m i d it y — B 3 pet and glassy. Current Is lo the waters a light to moderate chop. Miam i » 44 • M ' Wlnde...............Weet. 7 rnph O U n* t w n aouth. with a water temperature Patchy sea fog this morning C Rainfall..................... 0 in. flW K X I n «• • w reducing visibilities below 2 U « o l» t H S - O i H 41 • 00 of 65 degrees Sun screen factor: T o d a y 's s u n s e t 5 :1 4 p.m. TollOhatMa H 44 1 w 12 miles. Tom orrow's su n rise ....7:13 Tom pi ft 41 • w A O - C O V oraSoarh M i l Palm poach •1 M I W U 44 I W N A T IO N A L T E M P S City A Foroctl* Albuquorguo ty Anchorage pc Aihrrlllo r Atlanta f Silling* a Birminghamcy Bltmarthpc Barthmpt Buttototft Choc(r*tonVC. ty ChorkoOo N C f Chicago in Clnc*Mll r curtianow Coaumtnmn Oollatpc Omm* ty On Maimigc Domed m Duluthm El Potocy Fargo pc Honolulu»r Houctonpc InQinipoiHw J M iim U iu th Kama* Citypc Lai Vagot ty Lina Rack pc Lac Angeucty Lauii.iia cy Mamghi. *, Mi(M*t**ry Minnaagain cy Nakhriuocy NvaOrtaonoCy N *r T a i n Oklahoma City 1 Omaha *y PhttaWiphU* Phaomicy Piftihurghm Portland Mo pc PortlandOr* cy Ian Otagopc Wn Prancttcal W a r WothmgMntn M Lo ii n it it *0 « 40 44 n n If rt J4 1} 41 14 14 Jl U rt U 41 m n 11 H Zl tl M 14 4t U 14 >1 n n » n •4-ei W R >1 04 n ct IS 40 n » to u It It u 11 41 41 II 41 Ptp • 00 100 100 •W • 00 • 14 •W • <M oa •w 100 400 000 IW •w poc ooo C00 IH • 14 404 041 404 4W •W 441 • 40 440 441 444 M U 441 m cc 40J 11 W 44> 11 *4 0 00 42 41 U 40 44 14 40 a 444 444 a n IR 444 «• M n M m tw J4 • W f w » rt i n 44 040 U IW 41 V 044 IR M 14 41 41 1 u a n o oo �Sanford H#r»Jd. Sanlord. Florida — T«j*adav. January 3. I®$® — JA POLICE BRIEFS Deputy draws gun on man with board CHULUOTA — A man who reportedly brandlshrd a board during an ’ ig<*rtient over tt •; Custody o f a chlla wouldn't put the board down until a Seminole County sheriffs deputy brsr.dtshcd a gun against the man, deputies reported. Bernard Carl Golden. 29. of 205 Zenith Point. Geneva, was arrested at 1170 Snowhlll Hoad, at 3:23 p m. Monday. Deputies said Gold-n argued wlih David Morris. 30. o f 203 Zenith Point. Morris went to the Chuluuia location to pickup his daughter, who was In the custody of her aunt. Deputies said when they were on the scene. Golden was brandishing a 2-by-four board against Morris and at first refused to put It down, until a deputy drew his service pistol and ordered that the board be surrendered. Golden Is charged with aggravated assault. Bond Is $ 1.000. Woman charged with child abuse SANFORD — A Sanford woman accused of hitting her 14-year-old daughter In the face several time Is charged with battery-child abuse. Edwlna Eve Mttchell. 33. of 1301-L Sanford A ve„ wns arrested at home at 0:20 p.m. Monday. She reportedly said her daughter slapped her first. Sanford police reported. Bond Is $500. Pair in closet arrested on drug charges ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Seminole County shcrlfTs depu­ ties who entered a house at 310 Tcakwood Lane, Altamonte Springs, at about 9:20 a.m. Monday, reported confronting a couple who came out of a closet. The pair was arrested after deputies found cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia In Ihe closet. Charged with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia ar.. Eddie Fisher. 28. o f 502 Oak St., Altamonte Springs; and Dcbru Lynn Klrrslcad. o f 341 Orange Si.. Allnm r.nlr .rngt. Bond Is $2,000 each. I charged with DUI SANFORD — The following person faces a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Kevin Paul Kcaaelrlng, 20. of 3037 Mlrrow Lake Drive. Apopka, was arrested at 8:15 p.m. Monday after his car was seen weav Ing on State Road 434. Altamonte Springs. He Is also charged with driving with a suspended license. Constitutional officers sworn in 100th Rose Parade dazzles millions United P r a ia Intern ation al EM ERG ENCY CALLS MONDAY • 7:50 a m. - 1201 E. Fourth St., medical call, woman. 70. transported. • 12 n o o n — I 9 0 5 C o u n t r y C lu b K d .. electrical abort, no loss. • 1:32 p.m. - 1004 W. 15th St., medical call. man. 41, transported. • 2:22 p.m. — vacant lot at 11th Street and Poplar Avenue, brush fire, un­ determined cause, no loss. • 3:40 p.m. — 200 W. A irp o rt B lvd ., traum a. Transported were man. 38, to Central Florida Regional Hopltal; to Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center were man. 15: man. 15: man. 10. • 3:54 p.m. - 3609 Or­ lando Dr., medical cnll, woman. 64. transported • 4:24 p.in. — 17-92 and Airport Boulevard, medical call, woman. 26. not trans­ ported. • 4 38 p.m. - 1514 S. French Ave., medical call, man. 37. not transported. Donations accepted in Mrs. Thom as’ memory SAN FO R D Friends and wellwishrrs Interested In making dnhaltons in memory of the late Doris Thomas, wife of Sanford commissioner Bob Thomas, can send them to the Martin Luther King Scholarship Fund. Contributions can be made by sending them to Shirley ScLlIVc. treasurer. Martin Luther King Steering Com lttec. P.O. Box 4092. Sanford. 32771. Mrs. Thomas. 62. a school teacher who wns active In a variety of community airalrs. died Friday. Funeral services are scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday at Allen Chapel AME Church. Sanford. Burial Is to follow at Kcstlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at WilsonElchelberger Mortuary from 4 p .m . to 8 p .m . F r id a y . White House discloses U.S.-PLO weekend meeting U n ltsd P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l LOS ANGELES - Amid signs of stepped-up diplomatic con­ tact, the White House disclosed Monday that officials o f the United States nnd the Palestine Liberation O rganization met during the weekend to discuss Issues that included the bomb­ ing of Pan American Flight 103. W h ile H ou se s p o k e sm a n Roman Popadluk said Robert Priietreau. the U.S. ambassador to Tunisia, who opened a formal dialogue wtth the PLO Dec. 16. met Saturday at the U.S. Em­ bassy In Tunis with Hakam Baloawl. the PLO representative to Tunisia and the Arab League The disclosure coincided with a Runy of news reports about offers o f PLO assistance In tracking down those responsible for the Dec 21 bomb blast that brought down Pan American Flight 103 over Scotland and of unexpected plans for a resump­ tion of formal talks between the United States and the PLO before the Jan. 20 Inauguration of President-elect George Bush. However. Popadluk charac­ terized tire weekend meeting in Tunis as "Inform al." and said it was requested by Baloawl "for the purpose of Introducing Ihe latter in the ambassador." "Discussion eentrrrd on Mid­ dle Eaalern Issues." Popadluk said. "Since the meeting was called by Mr. Ualaawl. the am­ bassador was principally in a listening m ode." At the same lime, he noted that Pelletirau "look the oppor­ tunity lo mention that Ihe U S would welcome any Information Ihe PLO Is able lo develop concerning the Pan Am trage­ dy." “ This Is In line with what we have already publicly stated," Popadluk said, "and Is true for the PLO as well as anyone else who may have Information on the bombing." An adm inistration o fficia l em p h asized that Pelletreau made no direct request for PLO assistance In tracking down those responsible for the bomb­ ing. which President Reagan and others have clasalflrd as a sus­ pected net of terrorism The official said Baloawl, who was not among the PLO officials who met with Pelletreau Dec. 10, “ took note of the ambassador's view and said hr would pass It on" to PLO rbalrtnan Yasser Arafat. T h e m e e tin g b e tw e e n Pellrireau and Baloawl came In the midst of a political transition In the United States that had appeared to preclude any further movement In the U.S opening to the PLO before Bush was tnau gunned. Th e adm inistration official who discussed Ihe weekend session kith reporters insisted several times that It was an Introductory meeting sought by Baloawl "and it shouldn t be rrgarded as part of the formal d ia lo g u e * 1 th a t R e a g a n -otLorlred with Ihe PLO on Dec 13 after Arafat met rood It tons long set by Ihe United States for formal contact. Disclosure o f the m eeting came, however, as a newspaper in the United Arab Emirates quoted a PLO official as sa> Ing a second round of formal dis­ cussions between U.S. and PLO officials will lake place Saturday Bill Suoer, Sheritl John Polk, Supervisor of Elections Sandra Goaid and Tax Collector Ray Valdez look their oath of olflie. Morse and Valdez are taking office tor Iho first tlmo Polk and Goard won re election bids this year and Suber was uncontestod Bofore a standing-room-only crowd of Republican Parly elite, family and well-wishers. Somlnole County's live constitutional officers were sworn in by county judgo Fred Hill this morning. In succession, Clerk of Courts Maryanne Morse, Property Appraiser PASAD EN A - City crew s manning drab trucks, vacuum sweepers nnd dumpsters wrrr still at wurk early Tuesday cleaning up tons of litter left by the estimated I million people who watched ihe 100th anniver­ sary edition of Ihe Tournament of Roses parade. More than 300 million people watched Monday's annual New Year's extravaganza on televi­ sion. Millions of blossoms filled Hie air with color and scent, and daring stunt people thrilled the crowd as Ihcy did somersaults on mobile ski hills and spun th rou g h th e a ir on fly in g trapezes aboard the dazzling floats. The mechanical marvels built by professional float makers for up to $200,000 aplce were c o m p le m e n te d by m o re human-scale part'rfpants as a 103-year-old Indy fulfilling u birthday wish by tiding on a float, a couple who got maiTied aboard another float and a con­ tingent of miniature horses. Led by grand marshal Shirley Temple Black, who reprised her appearance al the parade's 50th anniversary In 1939. 59 Boats (one broke down); 22 bands from as far away as Hawaii and Ontario. Canada; 27 mounted units. Including Indlun chiefs and horse soldiers from the U.S. Arm y, took more than four horns to wind their way down the 5 5-mtlc route. "Flvc-and-a-half miles is a long way. but lt‘» worth It. even' tilt of It." said Tessa Fouqet. 17. who tarried the banner for her school’s marching band from Owassa. Okla. The Swccpstakrs Award for most beautiful float among 60 floral entries went lo the Unocal Corp. for the second straight year. Other floats, which must be covered by natural materials such as flow ers, seeds and grasses, featured skiers, skaters, circus acrobats, stunt women perched on 50-foot airplanes, a 70-foot high giraffe — H i p tallest float in parade Itlsloty — and a glum balloon-superman. "Every bit of space was used." said parade spokesman Ken Vcronda. "It was our usual grrat crowd, nearly a million people." T h e Unocal float. “ Mardi Grus," lealun-d a Nrw Otleans jazz band leading a depletion ol a masked reveler wearing a hrtiddrrss of orchids, slock and rice, and a cloak of carnations, orchids and more tnan 4.000 roses. Directly behind the Unocal float rode Black. 60. the former child star and U.S. ambassador, accom panied by her grand­ daughter. "S o many fond memories are with m e today,'' Black said minutes bclore the intrude began rolling. “ It's not often that one Is allowed to relive a highlight of one's life but here I am today." A working waterfall aboard Pepsi Slice's "Luuu" flout, which w a s a w a r d e d th e G r a n d Marshal's Prize for excellence of creative design, broke down and hatl lo drop back for trjuilm. The float never got under way again as the crowds surged Into the street when the- last scheduled entry left the staging area and blocked Its way. " It ’s a great shame." Veranda said, *’ l believe It's the first time In a hundred yruts the crowd has kept a float from making |lt h a c k l In to th e a c t u a l parade." The flout was lowed along residential streets to Ihe park where the floats were on tlisplay Tuesday. Rose Gucen Chnrmalnc Beth Shryork and her court rode on the traditional queen's flo.il Two local college students. Carte Humphries. 21. and Ron Simms. 23. were married atop a float co-sponsored by the Huntington Hotel anti Cottages of Pasadena. The crowds began staking out favnrrd spots at tout noon Sun­ day. setting up camp chairs, barbecue* and sleeping Itags H u n dred -, o f r e c r r a llo n u l veh icles from all o v e r Ihe country Jammed parking lots near the route Temperature* dip|K-d into the mid to upper 30s overnight, hut rose to Hk : 50s by the start of the parade. Cleat skies provided the kind of picture postcard scene that warms the hearts of Ihe Chamber of Commerce. Police made IH8 arrests by (lie end of iftr parade, most of them fur being drunk In public. Of­ ficers said the crowd was not as rowdy as last yrur. Canadian M oun ties join air crash search Canadian Mounted Police dial Investigated (h e June 1985 LOCKERBIE. Scotland A crash of an Air India jet dial Royal Canadian Mounted Police apparently was caused by u unit that plotted the 1933 bom­ bomb. Alt 329 people aboard bing of an Air India jetliner that flight were killed when It Joined the Investigation into Ihe plunged Into the Atlantic Ocean erash o f Pan Am Flight 103. south of Ireland on a flight from while German officials acknowl­ Toron to lo Bom bay with a edged that some freight ori the scheduled stop In lamdon Jumbo Jet had not been checked. Anonymous cullers said the In Lon Angeles, I hr White Air India crash was caused by House disclosed Monday that Sikh terrorists. Ini' an nllirial U.S. officials nnd PLO repre­ cause of the crash has not been sentatives d i s c u s s e d the Pan Am established A spokesman for the German disaster at a weekend meeting. A spokesman for the Palest (tie s ta te a t t o r n e y 's o f f i c e in Liberation Organization said Franklin t. where Pan Am Flight PLO Chalnnan Yasser Arafat 103 oilglnuted wtth a smaller was willing to assist the In­ plane Dee. 21. said Monday dial vestigation but so far has no Investigators have determined Information on who planird the that freight, Including four bugs bomb aboard the Pan American o f U.S. military mall, was loaded World Airways Boeing 747 that on die plane without security checks killed 270 people Th e sp ok esm a n said lh< "Chairman Arafat has been very explicit and crystal dear bright was loaded on the Pan when he condemned terrorism, Am 727 that flew the nrst leg of all forms of terrorism." PLO Flight 103 from Frankfurt and spokesman Uassarn Abu Sltutlf It unstated lo (he Ill-fated Boeing told Cable News Network from 747 In London, again wldtoul a security checkCairo. Egypt. Monday. He added, however, that ihr "1 don't think the chairman will come short of helping bring mall bags w ere "con stan tly justice against those who are g u a rd e d b y U .S . m ilit a r y sick In their minds and carried personnel " out such operations, although The West Germ an weekly the proof Is not yet established Bunle said Monday a document b o x fr o m M a n u fa c t u r e r s who was behind It." W h ite H ou se sp o k e sm a n Hanover Trust also was loaded Rom an Popadluk said U.S. tn Frankfurt and transferred In Ambassador to Tunis Robert Loudon without being checked Thr German spokesman *atd Prllctrrau. who openrd a formal dialogue with the PLO Dee 16. Investigators are still exam ining met Saturday at the U.S. Em ­ the p o s s ib ility a bom b was bassy in the Tunisian capital lo a d e d on F 11g f11 103 in with Hakam Baloawl. the PLO Frankfurt, but so fat havr found representative to Tunisia and to " n o Ik »i trad-*’ Two months ago. police dis­ the Arab League P o padlu k. w ith P residen t covered an arms cache of the Reagan In California, charac­ Popular Front for the Liberation terized the weekend meeting in of Palestine General Command Tunis as ' Infoimal" and said tt In Frankfurt that uHudrd more was requested by Balaawt "tor titan 10 pounds of the CzechIhe purposr of introducing the made plastic explosive Nam es and an a ltitu d e detonator Utter to the ambassador ** Joining the investigation of Semtes or 4 plastic explosive the Pan Am disaster Monday like It is suspected of causing the was a unit from the Royal Pan Am crush Unltsd Pi s s s International Police In Lockerbie said die tall section of the Pan Am plane was found In pieces Monday In u field 15 miles east of Lorkrrhlc. (hr main crash site. One of the men searching die fields for debris said some of thr sections were "pieces as big as u car." Authorities said the search area has been expandrd to 150 square miles as soldiers, police and Investigator* Itarkrd lor de­ bris and 28 missing bodies One thrcal cuinc In a leiicr sent Friday to Ihe Swedish tabloid Altoubl.idet It said uu SAS domestic flight was to be bombed w ithin three weeks Iterative of I ..!• stint- Lltx-iutlmi O rgan iza tion lea d er Yasser Am lai'i visit to Sweden in early Herein her IT MAKES SENSE A good lim e lo add insurance to your Life is when you're increasing the size of your family. /instate A u to Hom e • Lile • Health 0 Bunt Caitl laks MsrylHsatrwow * * * * * * * 3 2 3 -4 7 0 7 * * * * * * * * 0ccjiince * OPEN NOW! M U R P H Y / V A U G H A N V E T E R IN A R Y C L IN IC J. Brannon Murphy, D.V.M. Jo se p h W. Vaughan, III, D.V.M. Ottica Moors By Appointrnsnl Ostly 9 AM to 8 PM ZB20 Orlando Oittrt (If •?) Banlord, Florida 17771 Sll* Sat 9 AM to t PM jc $ 330-3343 Luxurious apartment living! RANDOLPH COURT APTS. 3 3 0 -1 3 0 0 I IK) HIDDEN LAKE DR. HANFORD - �4 A — Sanford Harold, f-ntord. Florida — Tuaaday, January 3, 1069 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford H erald (USPS 411 IM ) 500 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9093 Wayna 0 . Doyla. PublliNtr HanaUi H. Hoila, Exacaliv* Editor Matvin Adklni, Advarililng Olractor Home Delivery: 3 Months 614.23; 6 Month*. *27 00. Year. 631.00. In Slate Mall 3 Months. 620 23; 6 Months. 637 00; Year. 660.00. Out Of Slate Mail; 3 Months 621 84; 6 Monlhs 640 56; Year 678 00. E D IT O R IA L S Kemp has good ideas for HUD Rep. Jack Kemp, the new secretarydesignate of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Is particularly suited to lead the effort to revitalize the nation's big cities. The conservative New York con­ gressman has consistently championed In­ novative programs that can help solve the problems plaguing many urban areas. As HUD secretary, he will have a bully pulpit from which to persuade Congress to deal more effectively rlth these problems. Since HUD was established In 1965, Us primary goal has been to provide housing assistance to the poor. Instead of empowering poor people to lake greater control of their own lives, however, the government fre­ quently has made them Increasingly depen­ dent on federal largesse. This problem stems from the fact that federal policies often are heavily Influenced by organizations ar.J other special Interests that benefit from the proliferation of publichousing units. Because of chronic neglect, such unlta often arc filthy combat zones dom inated by dru g dealers and other dangerous criminals. For example, violent crime Is so rampant at the Bankhead Courts project In Atlanta that mall carriers there are routinely protected by police escorts. How can the federal government help the poor find low-income housing without con­ demning them to live In squalid conditions? Mr. Kemp has three good Ideas that should become federal policy. First, he wants to encourage public-housing residents to assume the responsibility ana ownership of their units. This can be done under a 1987 law that enables tenants to buy or take control of their homes from the gnvemm^rit at a nominal cost. Turning rcsldihti into managers or owners gives them an Incentive to maintain and Improve their properties. Second. Mr. Kemp would provide the poor with housing vouchers, thereby permitting them to find places to live Instead of being assigned housing by the government. Ac­ cording to several studies and demonstration projects, the voucher system delivers superior housing assistance to low-income families at less than half (lie cost of constructing new units with federal support. The federal government currently spends more than $15 billion a year on public-housing projects, while millions of homeless people sleep on the streets each night. The use of vouchers ought to be expanded to help alleviate the homelesoness problem. Third, the new HUD secretary would Increase the pressure on Congress to create federal-enterprise zones on blighted urban areas. This sensible Idea la being used in several states, including California, which give tax breaks to businesses tliut create new Jobs in neighborhoods where unemployment la the heaviest. Unfortunately, the program's potential hna been hobbled for want of federal tax Incentives. Eliminating barriers to inner-clty enterpreneurshlp and risk-taking 1s the first step toward reviving these areas so that low Income people can live and work there. As HUD secretary. Jack Kemp will wage a conservative war on poverty by using public assistance with pragmatic precision. He fully understands the fine line between helping low-income people find a place to live and consigning them to lives of dqxrndency and despair. That. In Itself, will be a welcome departure from the failed policies of the past. Berry's World "On©* upon a time, there was GOOD choles­ terol and there was BAD cholesterol.... ELEN. T HO M A S ' 4 ____ I White House abuzz with transition WASHINGTON — Future first lady Barbara Bush is getting ready to name her press secretary and several applicants have been Interviewed at the transition office. Susan Porter. Mrs. Bush's longtime top aide, will be her chief o f staff. But the press secretary, who will share the White House East wing offices with Porter, will be fielding the barrage of dally telephone calls from the media. Mrs. Bush Is In the throes o f packing for her new life and m oving out of the vice president’s m ansion on O bservatory H ill on alcgant Massachusetts Avenue. Friendly and outgoing. Mrs. Bush Is expected to be her own best spokeswoman, although she admits that she sometimes shoots from the hip and has to later explain her remarks. "N o more poet laureate." she says, when rem lndqJjjf the rhyme she used to describe Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro In the 1984 campaign, saying her description of her husband's rival rhymed with "ric h ." White House reporters sec In President-elect George Bush shades of Lyndon Johnson, who often attended three separate church services on any given Sunday - an early morning Roman Catholic mass near his ranch at StonewcJ!. Texas: an Episcopal service later In the morning In Fredericksburg. Texas: and In the evening vesper services at the First Christian Church In Johnson City. Texas. Bush s u r p r is e d many by attending 1988 C h r is t m a s services at a black Bnpllst church In W a j ! . ! r . g : >n a n d m e m b e r s o f th e congregation had to g o t h r o u g h an airport-style metal detector to get into the church B u s h a l s o permitted photogra­ phers to enter the church and photo­ graph him and his t Mrs. Bush Is wife in their pew at expected to the start and end of bo her own the service ns well as best d u r in g th e en ro l spokeswoman singing. President Reagan r a r e l y w e n t to church, explaining they did not want td disturb other members of the congregation who would be subjected to special security precautions. In the LBJ days, there was not as great a threat of terrorism and such precautions were not Instituted, although several Secret Service agents accompanied him to church. Back then, photographers were forced to remain outside the church and to catch Johnson and his family on his arrival and departure. Plans have been cnanged to feature the portraits of President and Mrs. Reagan on easels at the White House during the Christmas season. Traditionally, portraits of former presidents and their wives are not featured or hung on the walls until they leave the White House. It will be up to the new residents to determine where the Reagan poriraitswlll hang. The grand hallway Is usually the top spot for the president's portrait, but at the moment, paintings o f two other Republican presidents dominate the scene. First lady portraits usually are relegated to the ground door. Dolly Madison's portrait is an exception and hangs In the Red Room. The Reagan paintings were done by New York artist Auron Shlkler. who also painted the portrai'..- of the *ohn T. Kennedy and Ms wife. Jacqueline. 1 0 1 9 8 8 N EW SPAPE R EN TERPRISE ASSN. JACK ANDERSO N . '•ter. TW-T5 M TWfiVUTOH&ISWSS W -TW f m v M the g r o f i - g - ROBERT W AGMAN Technology improves to avert tragedy WASHINGTON — Now that Investigators have determined a bomb was responsible for the downing of Pan Am 103 over Scotland, the Incident raises n question: Can modern technology detect bombs made of the newest explosives? The answer Is a qualified yes. However, the cost of doing so — both In dollars and Inconvenience — will be great. Currently almost every airport In thr world checks hand luggage by X-ray or fluoroscope; many International airports also use the same process on checked luggugr. These methods are effe ctiv e for d iscoverin g traditional explosives, which contain metal and are of an identifiable shape. Dogs can also detect the scent of chemicals used In such bombs. As a result, "plastic" explosives have been increasingly used by terrorists. They are pliable and can be molded Into almost ’6hy shape. Unlike T N T and other traditional explosives, their chemical makeup Is such that they are relatively stable and can be trans­ ported with little danger of accidental detona­ tion. In Its newest forms, plastic explosive*, are up to 20 times more powerful than T N T .^ tiry are odorless and cannot be detected by trained dogs. Most Important, they are virtually transparent to X-ray detection. A plastic explosive is set off by very small explosive detonator — possibly no bigger than a matchsiick — powered by a watch battery. Tills small detonator is all but Invisible to X-ray examination. Finally, given the power and pliability of the explosive, enough to bring down a plane can be hidden In a small radio or camera. On June 23. 1985 an Air India flight from Toronto to Bombay was blown up off the coast of Ireland killing all 329 aboard Sikh separatists were blamed for the blast and the bomb believed used was made from plastic explosive Tills Incident brought home the need for some kind of detection device for these bombs Development of such a device became a top priority for thr Federal Aviation Administra­ tion. Now. says an FAA spokesm an, a prototype — the thermal neutron dtvlce — has lx-rn successfully tested and. with luck, w til be commercially available before the end o f the year. Somewhat bigger than the traditional X-ray machine now used at airports, this new device bombards a suitcase with a concentrated stream of neutrons, which pass completely through almost any material — except nitrogen, which occurs In high concentration I p plastic explosive. Nitrogen atoms actually collect the neutrons and Immediately emit gamma radiation. These gamma rays can then be detected by the machine. The machine was developed by a group of MIT scientists led by Lee Grodzlns. an FAA consultant In bomb detection. The prototype devices are being made by Science Applica­ tions International Corp. of San Diego. Reportedly the machines Have undergone very successful testing at several West Coast airports. Reportedly they have detected every plastic explosive device hidden In lest suit­ cases. The one problem that will have to be overcome though, according to an FAA source, is the number of “ false positive" readings by th e m a c h i n e . B e c a u s e th e r e Is nitrogen in so rnuny common things, the machine sometimes reads concentrations high enough to be an explosive when no explosive Is present. According to the FAA source this occurs about once In every 25 suitcases exam ­ ined. While it Is ob vi­ ously better to be ■ Can modern s a fe th en s o r r y , technology opening all the sus­ detect bombs pect bags would be made of the v e r y I I m e • newest consuming Thr new explosives' rnachlnes can check The answer Is about 600 pieces of a qualified lu gga ge per hour. yes. ■ Even at this rate neutron-checking all luggage will be a slow process. Also, airline officials arc concerned with the potentially negative reaction of the (lying public if a proposed rule goes into effect requiring that all luggage be checked at least two hours before a flight Then there ts also the question of cost. The first models of the nrw machines carry a price tag o f almost a million dollars each, and even when they are manufactured in quantity they will probably cost over a half-million dollars each (C ) 19 89 N E W S P A P E R E N T E R P R I S E ASSN. Meat industry gets a break WASHINGTON The American meat Industry has found a friend In Sen. Rudy Boschwitz. R Minn . and vice versa. A new and drastically reduced meat Inspection program will go Into effect by (he middle of this year, in pari because of some quick thinking by Boschwitz In the waning hours of the 99th Congress in 1986. The powerful meat Industry lobby w o b working feverishly that session for a law to radically change the way the government Inspects processed meats such as hot dogs and bologna. Boschwitz tacked a rider on the Commodi­ ties Futures Trading Reauthorizsllon Act. and. without so much as a hearing, the Senate passed it. As a result, the Agriculture Department may soon pull dally In s p e c to r s out o f some meat process­ ing plants. The de­ partment has tested the new reduced In­ spection plan and Is goin g through the formality o f taking p u b lic c o m m e n ts until Feb. 2. The new rules could be im­ p lem en ted by the middle of this year. Before Boschwitz came to the Senate, i Ihe the toll, dapper man Agriculture was best known for Department the television com ­ may soon pull mercials he filmed dally In­ fo r h is P l y w o o d spectors out M innesota lum ber of some meat yards. It appears he processing has taken a liking to plants ■ another major Min­ nesota Industry — meat packing. In 1986. after Boschwitz gave a speech to meat moguls, a woman from the American Meat Institute run up to the senator and planted a kiss on his check. Boschwitz should have been the one doing the kissing. The American Meat Institute, the Industry's political action committee, donated $1,000 to his campaign that year and paid him another $ 1.000 for the speech. A spokesman for the senator told us Boschwitz was performing a constituent service by sponsoring the meat bill. The stockyards of St. Paul. Minn., became the country's largest after the Chicago yards shut down. Boschwitz looks out for that Industry. While Boschwitz may have gotten the lob done In the Senate. Charles Stenholm. D-Texas. started the ball rolling In the House. He tacked the bill onto the fastest moving congressional vehicle in 1986, the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act. Like Boschwitz. Stenholm has received modest tampaian sums from the American Meat Institute. We don't have any reports of kisses Stenholm denies that his bill will reduce processed meat Inspection. It reduces the frequency of Inspections at some plants, but the law also gives the Agriculture Department more power to shut down a plant producing dirty meat. Stenholm's theory Is that It's better to have 1.100 Inspectors armed with "shoulder rockets" than 2.200 with bows and arrows. As a concession to consumer groups. Stenholm included a sunset provision, which means the new policy will have to be reviewed and approved again by Congress In 1992 or tt will expire. Under the law. meat company employees will assume many of the inspection duties now done by the federal government, in­ cluding the power to condemn meat and shut down the assembly line. Tliere is nothing in the law to protect company whistle bow ers from reprisals by their bosses Government Inspectors who used to be at the plants every day will now make random visits. Any way you slice it. that looks like deregulation �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, January 3, 1 M 9 — > * FINANCIAL Stocks open lower United F n i a tntsruatlonal___________ NEW YORK — Pile** opened lower Tuesday In moderate trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues. I hr Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 14.11 Friday, was ofT 0.28 to 2159.29 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 519-334 among the 1.400 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 9.028.000 shares. Stock prices closed mixed In the final trading session o f 1988 after blue chips were battered by tax-related selling but the broader market showed signs of strength as money managers tinkered with year-end portfolios. Analysts said there was little trading activity Friday other than tax-related selling and portfolio adjusting by money managers. Most equities Investors were looking ahead to 1989. they said, having already concluded their deals for 1988. Dollar lower; gold higher United Press International Th e dollar m oved lower Tuesday In light trading on m a jo r fo r e ig n c u r r e n c y markets. Gold was higher. In Europe, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.7585 West Gcrmun marks, down from 1.77 marks. The dollar opened In Zurich at 1.4915 Swiss francs, down from 1.5055. In Paris, the dollar opened ni 6.013 French fra n c*, down from 6.059 franca. The dollar started the day In Brussels at 36.99 Belgian francs, down front 37.20 francs and opened In Italy at 1,299.50 Italian lire, down from 1.304.65 lire. In L on d on , the B ritish pound began the day at 8 1 .8 2 5 5 c o m p a r e d w ith 81.80875 on Friday. T r a d e r s s a id f o r e i g n exchange trading was domi­ nated by u rise In the value of the British pound. The pound gained against both the dollar and the West German mark after British Chancellor Nigel Lawson said In an Interview that he saw no reason to push sterling lower In the foreseeable future. D e a le r s in t e r p r e t e d Lawson's remarks to mean British Interest rales would remain at 13 percent for the time being. In eariy New York trading, the dollar was lower against key foreign currencies 'n thin trading. Market watchers In New York said the dollar was lower partly In reaction to Its strong performance shortly before the end of the year. However, there were mixed views In the market about the dollar's fortunes In the new year and trading was described as Ihln and choppy. Th e T o k yo cu rren cy exchange markets were closed for an extended New Year's holiday. Philippines to resume loan talks Local Interest These quotations provided by members o f the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-morning today. Inter­ d e a le r m a rk e ts ch a n g e throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid American Pioneer 3 * 33* Barnett Bank 21* First Union 31 FPAL 34* Fla. Progress 44 HCA Hughes Supoly 1 7 * Morrison's 23* 53* NCR Corp. 40* Plessey 11* Scotty's Southeast Bank 2 2 * I'M. SunTrust 65* Walt Disney Westlnghouse 52* ■ Dnuiswlck HBJ 9 Vs Fla. National 16* Winn-Dixie 43* 29* Emerson Ask 3* 34 21* 31* 34». 44* 17* 23* 53* 40* 12 22* 19* 65* 52* 17 9* 16* 43* 30 Dow Jones "It Is Important that we lake* Dow Jones A vera g es advantage of developments 10:00 a.m. that will expand the process of MANILA - President Cordebt reduction without the 30 Indus 2162.14 o il 6.43 axon Aquino said Tuesday she need to take unilateral or 20 Trans 966.12 off 3.72 expects the stalled talks with 15 Utils 185.81 ofr 0.47 c o n fr o n ta tio n a l p o sitio n s the International Monetary 65 Stock 823.31 ofT 2.63 which have produced uncer­ Fund on a 81.3 billion standby tainties for some countries." lo a n to res u m e In m idDow Jones rep orts that Aquino said. January. starting with Tuesday's stock R e s p o n d in g to w ritte n Aquino said she met with market trading the Dow Jones q u e s t io n s b y r e p o r te r s . Finance Secretory Vicente Transporatlon average and the Aquino dismissed a call In the Jayme and CentrafBank Gov. 65 Stock Composite average Senate for her government to Jo«e Fernandez Monday on will be calculated with new follow Venezuela's example the talks with the IMF that divisors because o f the spin-off and refuse to pay the Philip­ were recessed In November of Burlington Resources by pines' 828.2 billion fo^Jgi^,,,, over 'disagreement on PhilipBurlington Northern Inc. This I L - t r - i *>M| plno growth-targets changed the divisor for the 20 Venezuela announced ust Transporatlon Stocks to 0.771 "W e expect the talks to be week It would suspend pay­ from 0.829 and that for the 65 resu m ed In m id -J a n u ary ments on Its C3(r3 billion Stocks lo 3.219 from 3.287. 1989 debt. Unltsd Prats International Progress----Continued from Page I A c o m m it te e worked to prepare a design plan for a nicer looking boulevard. A draft ordinance setting private development standards along the boulevard resulted. It la set lo go to public hearing soon. In May, the commissioners unanimously approved a sixm o n t h m o r a t o r i u m on billboards. The commissioners said the Intention was to give them more time to consider what to do about billboards and olf-slte advertising signs. They considered the sign ordinance weak and Ineffective. Other or­ dinances went Into effect that month to Improve the appear­ ance o f residential areas. They In clu d ed o u tla w in g Junkrd vehicles, prohibiting trucks from parking In residential areas, and giving the city power to place a lien on property equal to the cost of cleaning It up. Lake Mary became an ecological example when commissioners In Sep­ tember approved a recycling center. Th e 24-hour center, which opened last month, was the effort of the Lake Mao' Chamber of Commerce. Western Waste Industries and Lake M ao Director ol Public Works. Mary. Mayor Dick Fess signed a An Innovative step lo conserve two-year lease agreement with water was the approval In June the Shoppes until a new city hall of an Irrigation contract between could be built. Commissioners Lake Mary and Sunford In which have also approved the site plan S a n fo rd a greed to pipe In l <i r a 81 m i l l i o n p u b l i c 750.000 gallons per day of safety/publlc works complex to treated w astewater allow ing house a police station, fire hall Lake Mary to use the water to and garage on Rlilnchart Road. In addition, a 839 million spray the Tlmacuan golf course, laikc Mary and Sanford received regional postal facility is under sp ec ia l re c o g n itio n by the construction on Rlilnchart Road Florida League o f Cities us the and u new post office is set to be most Innovative cities In Florida open. The city's Nov 8 elections for this agreement. The community of Lake Mary w ere controversial this year displayed soildartl) throughout when Morris abandoned his the year when It came to the aid com m ission scat to run for of a young teen-age boy. Chuck mayor against Incumbent Dick Suggs, who had a rare disc; x j c. Fess. Morris lost by 37 votes. Churches, businesses and Indi­ viduals donated time and money to help pay for Suggs' mounting medical bills and costly hcan- Continued from Page 1A lu n g t r a n s p l a n t s u r g e r y high." Pumneo aald. " I fell Hkc a performed In London. Despite new person My kldnrys worked their efforts, the boy died Oct. 9 rtgh* away. My color came back. In London and a Chuck Suggs I wanted to (mint my house, Fund still exists clean everything...and I never Approvals for new buildings fell that way about housework seem ed to have been co m ­ before." monplace this year. Construc­ For more Information contact tion for a city lull on Country t h e E a st C e n t r a l F lo r id a Club Road Is set for June. In Transplant Program. 500 E. July, a temporary city hall was Rollins Ave.. Suite 302. Orlando. located In The Shoppes at Lake 894-1300. Patient------- Crash--------------------------------Continued from Page 1A front seal, and another passenger. Eric Lambert. 15. of Fairway Drive. Sanford, were transported In separate medical helicopters to Orlando Regional Medical Center. Harrell said Horn was dead on arrival. His brother was transported to the same hospital by ground a m b u la n ce. Drew Horn r e ­ mained there In fair condition this morning Lambert was In critical condition following sur­ gery Monday. The driver of 'he 1978 Bulck. which crossed into the path of the Horn car. Gary Omey. 38. of 196 Sir Lawrence Drive. San­ ford. was treated and released from Central Florida Regional Hoapilal. Sanford. Monday. Harriett said there will be a full b low n t r a ffic h o m ic id e In ­ vestigation in the case. Police, he said, believe the cars were travel­ ing about 35 to 40 mph each, when O m ey's rastbound car creward Into the westbound lane and collided with the Horn car. Harriett said that on the front seat of Omey's car police saw a cooler containing Ice and beer. Blood tests, he said, will de termlne If akohal played a role In the accident. Charges are pending, he said At Seminole High School to­ day. Principal Wayne Ep|ts said, c la s s m a te s and fr ie n d s of freshman David Horn are trying to cope with thetr lows. A crisis te a m o f c o u n s e lo r s and psychologists havr been called Into the school and will aid the students through Wedner iay. Epps said. "W e ’re doing everything we can to help their friends adjust to the loss of David." Epps said He called the Horn brothers "fine young men. I think they both had promising futures ahead of them We're going to mtss David a lot He showed a lot of promise and was w rll liked by his classmates " Drew Horn. Epps said. Is a junior, who has played soccer each year at Seminole High S ch ool. He Is also a cross rountry runner for the school. This wus David's first year as a soccer player at Seminole High School. He attended Sanford Middle School lost year He also played freshman football The Horns' parents. Danny and Darlene, suppnried the ac tlvlties of the soccer tram for which they played lairnbert. Epps said, attends Sanford Middle School. Elsewhere in tire slate, an 18-year-old w .man and her unborn child died In a traffic a c c id e n t N ew Y e a r s D a y. tiertiming Flo.ida's first traffic fatalities of 1069. Officials re ported at least 34 people were killed on Florida roads this holiday weekend The Florida Highway Patrol had predicted 36 people would lose their lives during thr holi­ day weekend, which ended at midnight Monday Officials deny West German involvement in Libyan plant Unit-'.d Prsas IntarnatUnal BONN. West Germany — West Germany, disputing allegations by the U.S. government, says It has no eviden ce that West G erm an firm s were helping construct a chemical weapons plant In Libya. But Chancellor Helmut Kohl's administration said Monday It would continue to Investigate U .S. a c c u s a tio n s th at Imhausen-Chemle Co. and two other firms played a key role In building the plant, which the R eaga n a d m in istra tio n has threatened to destroy If It Is found to be m anufacturing chemical arms. "T h r Inspectors arc checking whether there arc records o f any exports o f restricted chemical components — the type that could be used to manufacture toxic gus or other chemical weapons." a Finance Ministry spokesman said. He said the examination began Friday and "n o evidence has turned up so far." Norbert Shnefer. spokesman for the Bonn government, said Monday that three companies — which he did not name — were being Investigated In response to a lle g a tio n s o f vio la tio n s o f foreign trade laws. Schaefer said U.S. officials told Kohl during u Washington visit Nov. 15 that they suspected German companies were In­ volved In the construction of u vast chemical weapons plant In Libya. A spokesman for the stale attorney's office said Monday there was "n ot enough ev i­ dence" to warrant legal action a g a in s t Im h a u a e n -C h e m le . which Is based In southwest Germany. Speaking on West German Radio, the company’s president. Juergen Hlppenstlel-Imhausen, said Imauscn-Chcmle did not export chemical components to Libya and did not have the k n o w -h o w to m a n u fa c tu re chemical weapons. West Germany Is expected to adopt legislation this month to t ig h te n e x p o r t c o n tr o ls . T h e In te rn a tio n a l H erald Tribune reported Monday the United States has supplied satel­ lite pictures of the Libyan plant lo its allies as part of an effort to prove the factory la making banned chemical urms. Longw ood— I Taylor replaced him. C ontinued from Page 1A In May. the city hired a new by not keeping proper records and administered un­ city administrator. Gene DeMarie. but only six months later s e c u r e d l o a n s to p o l i c e the novelty wore off when Com­ em ployees. Hockenberry wan missioners Hank Hardy and Ted suspended because she kept the Poelklng delivered negative sixbooks. , month evaluations. In April, u five-member police review board voted 3-2 that Hardy complained that Dethere wasn't any grounds for Marie showed poor Judgement In firing the chief or suspending proposing that the city sponsor Baker. The commission recon­ bonds to allow a company to buy sidered Its decision and as a the Sanlando Utilities water and result Baker and Manning re­ sewer system and he criticized sumed their positions. Hocken his proposal to restrict street berry was tnnuferrcd to the vendors. Ilurdy Is active In public works department with trying to gel Dc Marie ousted. six months prolutlon which was A n o t h e r c o n t r o v e r s y In lessened due to on appeal. I. ngwood thin year was the Som e L ongw ood residen ts formed n recall committee to oust by special election both Dennis and Gunter, who they said were Instrumental In the Investigation o f the police de­ Continued from Page 1A of Community Develop­ partment. ment Officer Richard Woods. There were enough signatures Woods, who resigned Dec. 29. on the first petition but before will leave office Jan. 13. Bill the citizens could finish the procedure, they ditched their S im m o n s , c ity d ir e c to r o f engineering and planning, said effort. In the Nov. H city the com m unity developm ent election. Gunter and Dennis were defeated by respective op­ program will continue. In another matter. In a letter lo ponents Gene Fnrach and Carol Odom. Seminole County Court Clerk David Berrien last week. City The city also got tangled In a Manager Frank Faison outlined legal hassle with Its attorney. drtalls of landscape work to be M ic h a e l A . K r a m e r , o v e r whetluu or not they should . done at the municipal parking retain him. Kramer Inter re­ lot between Hood urn! Palmetto Avenues. signed and Attorney Richard S. burial o f barrels containing unknown substances behina the public works department In October. Th r city was cited by the F lo rid a D ep artm en t o f Environmental Regulation and the barrels were recently re- m o v e d ’ i i | | ( ( . A positive event of the year , was the hook-up lo the county . sewer system. This allowed the ‘ city to dismantle the old sewer plants at Skylark and Columbus ’ Harbour. The city Is In the ’ process o f m aking plans to ’ develop and upgrade Candyland Park at Skylark. Also, blue-collar '• and clerical workers voted for 1 union representation. t Howell In the letter, made available , for discussion at this evening's . meeting. Faison said the city has ; a w a r d e d a c o n t r a c t to Macasphalt Com pany to re­ construct curbs, sidewalks and 1 entrances to the parking lot east | of the county courthouse. I Beginning Jon. 16. the lot will be resurfaced and restriped, and Islands will be added. Faison said pavtng work would i not be conducted on a Monday. , w h a t he d e s c r ib e s an,, especially busy day ' fo r cou rt-, (in ,iv ojKT.IInm DEATHS JOSEPHINE BENTHINE Josephine Henthlne. 80. Wing Terrace. Deltona, died Saturday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. B o r n N o v . 3 0 . 1 9 0 8 In Rock wood, Tenn.. she moved to Deltona from CtUcogo In 1972. She was a homemaker and a member of the First Methodist Church o f Sanford. She was a member o f the Eastern Star. Bristow Chapter 31. Erllnger. Ky.. AARP. ami the Deltona Civic Association Survivors Include husband. William E., Deltona: son. Eddie Orrnas. Santa Ana. Calif; four g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fiv e g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h ild r e n : o n e g r e a tgreat-grandchild. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. ROBERT J. POSTER Robert J. Foster. 76. 840 Royal Palm Drive. Cosselbrny. died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom July 21. 1912 in Ottawa. III., he m oved lo C asselberry from Chicago In I9HI. He was an advertising and marketing exec­ utive Survivors Include sons. Rob­ ert. San Antonio. Texas, William R.. 1-ongwood. daughter. Bonnie Hughes. Albuquerque. N.M : five grandchildren M ttldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements RAYM O ND ARNOLD IIA N K E 8 Raymond Arnold liankes. 67. Lynn River Drive. Deltona, died Monday at West Volusia Memo­ rial Hospital. Deland Mom Feh 4. 1920 In Aurora. I l l . he moved to Deltona from there In 1983 He was a retlrrd shipping clerk for Barber Green Co.. Aurora, and a Catlroltc. He was a World War II Army veteran Survivors Include wife. Mary. D e lt o n a : s o n s . R a y m o n d . A u r o r a . J e i r y . W is c o n s in , daughters. Fran. Gloria, strpsnn. Robert Popp, I.nog wood; nine grandchildren Stephen R Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements DOROTHY J. CRAIG D orothy D. Craig. 8 ) . 35 Mrdlson Ave.. Sorrento, died Monday at Waterman Hospital. Eustls Bom Sept. I. 1907 In Hackensack. N.J.. she came to the Central Florida area In 1965 from Bath, N.Y. She was a m em b e r o f th e F irs t P r e ­ sbyterian Church. Sanford. Survivors Include son. Robert W.. Prattsburg. N.Y.: daughter. A gn es O rsen o, S o rre n to ; b ro th e rs . G e o rg e J a ck s o n , L a c c y v t lle . P e n n .. G e r a ld Jackson. Vero Beach; sister. Agnes Yorhatn. lakeside Calif.; six grandchildren: ten great­ grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. INGEBORG 1IENNING8EN "H A P P Y ” MOORE I n g e b o r g H r n it I n g e e n “ H a p p y " M oore. 75. 2500 Creekvlew Circle. Oviedo, died Saturday at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Dorn Nov. 12. lul l In Mexico City, she moved to Oviedo from Spring Hill In 1985 She was a homemaker and a member of Unity Church She was aluo u member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Norwich. Conn. Survivors Include sun. Peter K.. Port St. Lurie; daughters. Anne L M Slack. Richardson. Texua. Sharon Moore McNlrol. Oviedo, two grandchildren G arden C hapel Hom e for Funerals. Orlando. In charge of arrangements REBEKAH LYNN SMITH Rebekah Lynn Smith. 13. 10MB T row brid ge Court L on gw ood , died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Orlando Mom July 28. 1975 In Atlanta, she m o ve d lo L o n g w o o d from Charlotte. N.C.. In 1984 She was a member tg Congregation Merit Am. I.nngw<i>ri Survivors Include (Mirenta. Mr. and Mrs. John sisters, Sarah and Rachel, both of Longwood. maternal grandm other. Mrs Jean Mellert. Delray Beach: m a te rn a l g r a n d fa th e r . Sid Spertor. Merritt Island; paternal g r a n d m o t h e r . J o s e p h in e . C h a rlo tte ; m a tern a l g r e a t ­ grandm other, Henrietta Artnsberg. West I‘aim Beach Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel. Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. C LAIR EUGENE TIL L E R CUR Eugene Idler. 74. 2625 Nak Nak Run. Oviedo, died Monday at Palm Garden Nursing Home. Orlando Bom Feb. 21. > 1914 In A sheville. N.C.. h r , moved to Oviedo from Merritt j Island In 1972 He was a retired | carpenter and Ep'acopallan. He , was a member of the Moose Lodge In Merritt Island. Survivors Include wife. Irene A., son. Beniamin E . Bahamas. ' daughters. Barbara Crowder. Howry. Dorothy A. Andrews. 1 Oviedo; seven grandchildren: 1 four great-grandchildren. Burkett Webber Union Park r chapel. Union Park. In charge of ; arrangements EV E LYN O. VAN DAHM Evelyn G. Van Dahm. 69. Third St.. Lake Mary, died Friday South Seminole Hospital. Longwood Born Oct. 3. 1919 In Chicago, she moved to Istke Mary from Jacksonville tn 1959. She was a retired clerk Irum the Navy and a member of the Lake Mary Lutheran Church. She was a member of the VFW Auxllllary 5405. Winter Springs Survivors Include husband. Charles II. Vlreeland Jr., la k e Mary, brothers. William Van Dahm. Mesa. Artz.. Guy Kenneth Van Dahm. Deltona: mother, Emma Van Dahm. Orange City, Stephen R Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona In charge of arrangements H ARH T W H ITE Harry White. 58. 1017 Lemon Bluff Road. Osteen, died Tues­ day at his residence Bom Sept 7. 1930 In Blrmangham, Ala . he moved lo Osteen from Lake Worth tn 1985 He was a fleet mechanic for Florida Public Utilities. West Palm Beach and a member of the Church of God Hr was a Navy veteran of rite Korean War. Survivors Include wife. Carol, son. William H J r . I’ort St Lucie; daughters. Melody Os born e. J a c k s o n v ille . Susan Pollard. Palm Beach, sister. L o rra in e A lto n . C le v e la n d . Venn.: six grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements FUN ERA LS NMITf. MAtST M e w m W ffiin • hi b* *i r T ll« l> • ' S r l M n G m» « H M«ew I M w i w i Viil ta II a l«W* «••• am t* IrMw GvoMx F.raral lln i. IwOtrS. * I I I i i , , ‘ ' * i i . �• A — Santoro Herald. Santoro, Florida — Tuesday, January 3, 1999 At least 68 dead in Guatemala ferry mishap How Do You Look U n ite d P r a s e In te rn a tio n a l GUATEM ALA C IH - Police de mined the captain of at. overloaded ferry that cupsized and sank In nhnrk lnfrated waters ofT the Cuilbbcnn roast o f Guatemala, killing at least 68 people and leaving an estimated six others missing. Military and jmllce officials said Monday 46 oi the estimated 120 people on board were rescued after the passenger vessel Justo Kuflno Barrios II, built to carry 100 people, sank Sunday In the Bay o f Aniatlquc. 180 miles northeast of Guatemala City. The vessel had stalled because of mechanical problems and was being towed by a navy tugboat when It lurched violently, officials said. Passengers panicked and their frenzy Increased the rocking before the boat capr.lzrd and begun to sink at about 4 p.m. Police said Juan Pablo Esquivel, the ship's captain, and members of his rrew were being held for questioning. Navy officials said Esquivel had told them by radio before the accident Ili.it Ihc vessel was currying only 40 passengers, The ship was en roulc from ihc town of Livingston, a bcarh resort popular wilh young tourists, to Puerto Barrios, about 20 miles to the south, when the accident occurred. Police spokesmen in Guatemala City said 68 bodies had been pulled from the shnrk-lnfrstrd walers. Patricia Kamos, u *|Kikr*womun for the Puerto Barrios (Ire department, said all but three of the bodies had been Identified. All ihc Identified bodies were Guatemalans except for three Spaniards — Vicente Duutll, ail employee of the Spanish Embassy In Guatemala City, and his two children. Kamos said 46 [tropic were rescued. She said as muny as Izu may have been on the vessel, which would leave six missing. Officials said at least five survivors hud been Identified and were bring treated for shock and exposure at hospitals. navy official said Monday I be chance of finding more survivors was "slim , at best." "W hen you have [tropic In the water five miles off shore, and wilh sharks all around. I he re Is llltle room Tor hope," he said. Police confirmed an account by one survivor, who told rr|iortcrs that Die ferry hud stalled und u navy vessel ies|Miiidlng lo a radio tail Tor help fulled to get the passenger boat started again. The survivor said passengers panicked alter Ibe navy vessel attached a low line to the ferry and begun pulling It. causing II In lurch forward and rock from side lo side. The survivor said the panicked passengers Increased Die rocking and ihut the ferry capsized alter It lurched forward a serontl time. A s|tokesmnn for the national police In Puerto Barrios said most of Ihc boat's passsriigcrs were reluming from New Year's festivities In Liv­ ingston He said the majority were from Puerto Barrios or Die capital. "Livingston Is immensely [aqailur with young travelers, and Ihr town was parked full over Die (N rw Y c a r 's l w e e k e n d ." said the police spokesman, who requested anonymity. “ It Is possible there were other foreigners on hoard." The spokesman said Livingston and Puerto pHirrlos were not connected by road unit that boats provided the only means of regular transport. A Guatemalan navy officer said weather conditions In Dtr bay were tough Sunday, with heavy seas and winds up to JO mph. The officer said Dir lioat was about 5 miles o ff shore when It overturned ami sank. 109 m ay have died in Brazil due to ferry operator's bribe U n lts d P r e s * I n t e r n a t io n a l Itll) UK JANKIKO. Brazil — The navy said Monday It was investigating a claim Dial lire operators of a Irrry bribed authorities to allow It lo sail hours before II sunk on a Nrw Year's Eve excursion to see fireworks, killing at least 50 people ami leaving 5ft missing Gillclals Issued new casually figures lute Monday that said 50 Itodies hurl Item recovered and 511 (teoplr weir missing and feared dead among tiir 141) [lassrngrrs utssud Die llalcau Mtrurhe IV. which capsized and sulk three intitules itefitre midnight Saturday. Earlier, nllldnls srld 51 IsMlIrs were recovered Forty [Kissengers swam safely in shore or were rescued after Dm* double decked tm.il went down In Die « hoppv waters ol Guunntkiro Bay. Jusl oil Dtr fnrnrd beaches ol Klo dr Janeiro. Dir ulltclals said Twenty navy and flrr deisirtmrnt divers com I>ed the siinkrn holt o f tin- 7 1 ion vessel Monday bill tailed to llnd any mnrr tmdles Divers recovered 5 0 Sunday Thr search (or inuir victims was called oil at darkness Monday Divers slid they bad dll ficully Tillering some rooms ol the sunken twv.tt under 70 feel ol water tieenusc ihrlr doorways were blocked by furniture and oilier debris Officials s.ild catllrr they feared some Imdies had been w ashed mil to sea The navy, in a statement carried by the stair run news agency Kadlohias slid it was Investigating "minors of negligence and hrlh ery hi the martlltnr disaster. Iiellrved to tie llra/ll s worst In more Ilian HO years The Kolb.i de San Paula nrw»|Kiper quoted ilr.ur Adam a Brazilian woman who survived Ihr ship s sinking as having said Us oprntlor [slid u lulls to m ,in guard ollli lals who had ordered ttie [stssihlv overloaded vessel lo rrlutli in [mu ini a [lasscngrr count I lie miv\ lias opened a military [mllcr invrsiig.itinn inio Die veracity ol these lusimin lions utiicli d proven will result m rigorous punishment tm ihose rr*pmtKihh the state illrlil s.ild F ra n e i*. •> r .uretu H itw tro a n o w n e r ol th e to u r a g e n c y d ia l re n te d tin I n n tor th e e x c u r s io n sa id tlie shl|i w a s not o v e rlo a d e d a n d III.lin e d the a ccid e n t n n ftad w ra th c r W e llin g t o n M o r r ir u F r a n c o g o v e r n o r ill the M a t r id 111. > d r la tlP lI.i *u<>t N n d r d D ir o p e nr tl«HI% • >l li l t ll a l ia l a ii m i a g r iu i a n d the S o l i M .ir ( ii Dur , r * « * l s u w n r f Im D ie h’ lig t h >>l Die lliv ru l Mg-Himill In in D ie d ls u *r.-r M u r r li'a F r u n t'ii v o w e d to i m e s llg a t e th e accident without tegard In who ts going lo gel hurt Klo de Janeiro Mayor M aicelo Alerii ai declared three days ol official mourning The float's igissengri ca par 11y was 155. (out more [tropic than it earned as the Irrry silled lo a [mini oil (Ti|su ah.inn llr.n h lo v iew a New Year s K vr fire works display the navy said ...to fAr pfopU who art important to pan? [ bo you h m : Business Review A/' Prepared by tha A d v e rtis in g Dept, ot the 1• Bold r.pols • Receding Hiitlinc * Thinning Hair Sanford Herald ca r C M U tm lorn YOUR EYE TO BEAUTY 322-9838 901 W. 13«h SI., Sanford y r u t y u u m o u s t n c * * uiv m e iv iv v e ADVERTISING N O W A V A IL A B L E ' <i ) ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Furniture • CAROLINA DIRECT • Major Brand* Carpet ■ DALTON DIRECT ■Newest C o lo n D rops* • MANUFACTURER DIRECT • Besl Fabrics YOU WON'T BELIEVE THE SAVINGS!! Interior • PuMrSyOf» Manulecturtrt R*tt(*»*nl*ltf*t C ALL 3 3 0 -1 4 0 6 107 MAGNOLIA AVENUE DOWNTOWN ACE AUTO RADIATOR 711 F R E N C H AVE. SANFORD MON.THRU FRI. P 6 SAT. 9 10 3 worn utARAxnto I DAT M W « mxioa a C O / CITUINS I s ) /O DISC. au *£ < X V cta .H ci d !R c £ c rtid A t*« 2 • Custom Hellnlshlnq And Repair i • Furniture S tripping • In Home Touch-tips • Insurance And Moving Claims (407) 322-7496 Sanford W e S titch To Fit D e s ig n e r F a s h io n s F o r A ll O c c a s i o n s Top To Bg. Bottom To Small. Running A/our.d From Shop To Moll. Ved Ot Ine Old Shopping Bluet. Sldch To Fit fabnet Hat Some Very Good Newt. One Stop Will Take Core Of ll All STITCH TO FIT FABRICS noms m i v (4 0 7 ) 321*9338 1*110 S lio n c h *» « Ilg iJ i c la n lm .l, 11 F R E E u ij i W ith the purchase o l i U L M O l L l l J INSTALATION . y c T A I A T I ft N ,n’' AtJ<Jsnt ,° Equipm LET THE MUSIC BEGIN • Sherwood • Konwood • P.mosomc • Craig • Sony • Deltasonic • JVC • Savard • Dennon * MTX • Bumper • Pioneer • Pyramid I havr always subvert tied to t In- maxim Dial Dir three most Importaiii ingredients for succcsn In business arc I location. 2 location, and .* Uh ,nluo. thin rum l» sit unit'd In downtown Sanlord. we probably quality for a solid two on a settle* of line to Iril To overcom e Die lack of exposure, lei me [mint out the many advantages we enjoy: A well-stocked, well-lit store w ith plenty nf curb­ side [larking; a solid tiasr ot satisfied repeur customers built over a long period of time. Seldom doc* a day pus* Drat we do not hear ''I didn't know you were here.” "What a neat store.*' “ I am suprtsed to find top qualltv Item* in ft discount niore." etc., etr. Change l* very import am Our Inventory I* constantly changing At till* tim e we have a nice selection ol quality plush commercial car|icl Ideal lor small offices or Florida rooms Also, w e have a limited srlrcUutl of Ire.iutllul axmlnster woven cariiel of all wikiI and woohnylnn blend* m NEED M O N E Y ? $ H om e O w ners $ C OfCiO ltp *T E Hllt.5 HOME iMPROVEMfin POOl LOANS A M WORTHWHILE PURKISt A«v, Br FSfVi* Litk ioi Cteoa Pol'Cv — W t llur M oilqsgel Old South Financial G roup, Inc. 4V2 O iceoi* St A llvn ontc Sptmgi Li* Mtg B io io t* 4 0 7 -3 3 1 -6 5 0 0 Psychic im : n . M t: ra n m s s " 322-0307 • S|>ccjalt> In Flndmq Missing People • Spiritual Healinq • C h a n n e lin g • Psychom etry Sanlord. Fla CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS I r?s Mot A Tmlun Ti-llrr I U i r M> C o d G iirn G illi t o H r lji P«*o!»lr 1/2 PRICE THRU IAN IS Flowers by Gaynelle 322-5066 BIB S. Sanlord Ave Sanlord. Florida PH. 322-5066 CHOO CHOO CAR WASH DECEMBER EMPLOVEE OF THE MONTH MELLISA FORT Tib.* *« Ibv# Wztriu flu** r f 330- 1791 DO N ’T SP EN D A N O T H ER DAY on that old furniture!! D O N ’T SPEN D M O R E AT A j j f iv . llh f ll DEALER! B' G PRICE SAVING -BARGAINS HERE!! Y .v 1 t'lty# ««* t><fpHf lyluinlfi 6Np<*•* NNIfUHMDHt 1t**i t*> Cifttef# hmt 'HJ at a fraction of their value. W e have Jusl received a rod ol dark brown Birdsong rarjiet. It'* cheep, cheep cheep! Change is also important In management mid operation. We have cut back some services, we have eul the number of days we are open, we have cut Die number o f hours we are open, and I k-si of all we have eul our prices. Our method of management and operation Is now copied from th e most successful chain sto re s m America CICQ — Cash In. Cash Oul Every llrrn Dial enters our doors Is ours. Every llcrn Dial exits our doors Is yours. IN'o. we have not succeeded lu Ihe [mint Dial c heck oul lines arc needed.) Mastercard, personal check VISA. Come in. bring your measurements, see. feel, and huv your selection. You will Ire glad you did Come ami see us. MacTavish Dlscmml Cnrjiel, 207 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. 322*4694. •’F e e l G o o d A g a in ” C o lle e n D lb le r 1201 Park Avenue Carpel may not have the best location, but It does have the best pricos in town Good service available at MacTavish Discount Carpet "Wz Trtit tout TurnHurt Wit* Ttndtr Itttltn d 't C trt" 506 W. 13th St. Peggy Hancock stands by her work rods and rods of dlcounl carpeting MacTavish Discount LAKE MARY BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC ~ DR. THOMAS F. YANDCLL. D.C. Ctmoprictic fsmily H«<lth Center 902 C. Lake Mary Blvd. (Suite 107 Bjyhfjd Center) San/erd, FI. 32773 • • *• • • AUTO ACCIDENTS PERSONAL INJURY PAIN CONTROL WORKER'S COMP SLIP A FALL INJURIES PH. 322-9300 H AN SO N ’S Automotive Service "s '-v WE WORK ON A U IXIMESIIC CAPS A MOST IMPORT CAPS LU B E & O IL S PEC IA L fM;% s1495 *[t TUNE-UP S P E C I A L - \ » It, ‘5 9 "/ .m '4 9 "/ iu ‘39’ OVERALL S O Q Q 9 5 PAINT J O B L d J , S P O R T S C A R S S895 A IBS w Ai.poit Bi.d _ _ Behind Kmart SANFORD up . J A .J .'Z t X J lU OPEN MON THRU FRI f t SAT t X <1 Come In And Find Other Treesure* 6*t«2* lo* aCi AT. 1 Mf lU A*• ** I ■ rr Central Florida Auction Co. of Sanford AIRPORT BLVD.3 2 3 * 9 6 0 6 SANFOBD, FL S J A R J 1999 BY S A V I N G B U C K S " O N YOUR C L E A N I N G ! 85‘ U ifa* U M SHIRTS PANTS $ 1 .7 5 . u y » F R E. E — K ID S W IN G S ... With One R egular Adult M.al FOR CHICKEN WINGS IT'S W* Now Rtpalr Shoa*1 322 An rlfphianf %trumIk h it about forty thou tin d m uiclii BLAIR AGENCY Sprvmc SanforU tor 27 Yp ,v s S P E C I A L I S T S IN A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E S R 22 s F I L E D S 2 .0 0 u is * w tv SKIRTS F e rw ti (to. t o * CSm m t i I 1112 330-1275 iF*rm*rlt On* H*«< Ct**n*.i A LSO IN S U R E M O B ILE HOMES M OTORCYCLES HOMES. REC VEES j« w zw *t vsmote f . M S O R R Y , Mitt* NUiil iii l \ , i CRAZY HOUR »'f hiii hnr4t 3-6 B U T . ..w o sure do sell VINYL :,r .v r ; F L O O R IN G s ^ s o ^ r \ m . ^ 0 9 9 91 1C w *0 MAC TAVISH D IS C O U N T 203 Magnolia Avo Sanford DAILY I WIMS 15 DRAFT 95 . 3 2 2 -4 6 9 4 HOME O W N E R S 1. M tW s hseed » iM to M r eftke. 2. Irsae l i e n M I* V0 i f art eM touged. 1 “A* • tile d C s e e m 4.1 Iter aekttos Hseed OPEN MON thru fri a io -ix i CALL III.M R A COM PARE 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 C A R P E T f r e n c h 'AVENUE tmam !•*'*#* PI* • CC BIAII I.V ilV J.V l.tlf t:TIa *n vi auia .,3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2510 A OAK AVE., SANFORD Com e, o l S Ps.S A,e 4 OeS �Sin'O'tJ M em o M A K IN ' W A V E S _ _ _ — ’ ■.v Business R eview ’* ^ V Sanford Herald 1989 7A U n it e d P ra a a I n t a r n a t lo n a l COLD W AVE ONLY 321 69<} t M A K IN ’ W A V E S 90] S Fr.nchAt. P U T Y O U P B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E C 0 AA OOI M T.W.F » I M A T 71FT W A V E S ' MAKTN’ W AV PS ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 53 ._ C H E C K C A SH IN G Ue-r FLORIDA LOTTERY it 0.4 •* I i * NOW’ i|k M TICKETS!! 330-3670 ALL B R A N D S CIG ARETTES *1 .29 6 PACK 12 OZ. BUD Cans *2 .9 0 f t £ H O T S A N D W IC H E S gg- “ V ju S A N F O R D C O N V E N IE N C E STORE }£ t . m u i a N r o a o * v i 3 3 0 - 3 6 7 8 i < n i o . d '*■ VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service A Parts For V W s Toyota and Daisun iCo"-*1Z-vt > r-.-.i-: 214 S. Palmetto Ave. Sar*ord PHONE 321-0120 At Casablanca, tne quality Is high, tho prices lair, and the mood relayed MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET. Hair styling at its best: Casablanca Hair Salon Casablanca Hulr Salon, u fam ily owned and operated beau ty salon, opened Its elixirs for business Feb 7. 15)8(5 The salon was called T h e Hair Cutting Station at the time with the name change occu rring In October Casablanca Is not a mirror and chrom e salon It Is a shop w itli a homey feeling, and the plants, posters, and wicker lake you back In time to Ikigcy's era. The prices on thr services also take you back a few years Being a family owned and operated salon, we o f course cater to your entire family from your toddler to your senior citizens Our stylists are mother and two daughters. Dalla. Nclla. and Vicky Dalla. form erly of Tampa, has over 20 years ot experience Nclla Is a graduate ol W ood y’s Styling A ca d em y, ami Vicki was u top student at Komar's. Both Nclla and Vicki graduated at the top o f their class and their tong lists o f clients speaks for llself Our perm s are priced from 819.95 to Sb.5, using Zorn's and and Nexxus perms. Haircuts at Casablanca arc 8(5.50 with your seventh cut frre. Casablanca is located at 5 point plaza on 17-92 d irectly across from l.ougwood Lin January 3 (lo n g H air S lightly H igher! fall 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 W it's a family affair at Casablanca Malr Salon with mothor Dalla (right) leading her two daughters Vicki (loft) and Nolla to hair styling excellence Florida — Tuaidar Bakker returns to television M A - K 'u : CURLY 1JL sal coo Mtc. *4000 Prepared by tha Advertising Dept, u l ilia ADVERTISINQ rfc- Sanlo'd coln-Mercury W ith easy access from either the north or south of 17-92 and offers plenty nl parking at the front, side, and rear of thr shop Walk-Ins arc alw ays w elcom e, bul nppnlnim rnla can lie made by calling 323-7212 Our hours are Tuesday through Friday. 9 a m In 5 p in Thursday 9 a m to 8 p m by appointment only, and Saturday 9 a m to l p in W e are rinsed Sunday and Monday Our fam ily wishes to invite you and your family to visit us M m tion tills ad to us and w<will give you free Nrxxtis samples to suit your hair condition M.P.O. MEATS IMI UOM WOOIIN HIM0r**O AMD IOUI.MINI IN (Mt llAt i u n m i ioo< r in iN C 10* rOVI CONVIN'INCI PHONE 321-2398 SANFORD 2 3 9 7 S. FRENCH AVE. O P tN 7 OATS C O M P U T E LINE O f SEAFOOD FROM M U U IT TO CAVIAR r TFTTli 1111■ljjjji 11JjI'M ! L ir g c Sclrclion Of C eram ic T ile Anil Marble itamodol and New Construction Visit Our Stioiroom/Wnthouse TWIG’S TOTAL CERAMIC TILE (407) 421-TILE lAhfQ*D V171 5 f4*FO*n GREEN'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY PINEVILI.E. N.C — Jim Hakkrr rriu m rd to thr airw aves blaming the devil for all his woes tUlh w ife Tam m y Kaye w eep in g over hi* description o f the trials and tribulations Satan tuts caused The Hakkrr* made thru television rom rhark Monday on the new Jim and T a m m y Show lllmed in their living room and aired on halt a dozen stations and rablr systems It was a small start for the pair who oner reached m illions of homes via ! 80 stations "T h e last year we were at (1’T l. rrtrr.il I Heritage USA !» million people c.im r in visit Hakkrr told view ers "I think the devil was marl T h r devil said. T ills Is it I've got to smash .Jim and T a m m y ."' Tw o m inutes Inin the program T a m m y Kaye tregiin to rry. dabhtng with a h.uiilkrn hlrt at the heavy mascara that I* her trademark Hut minutes after lite taping ended, she was jubilant and declared the new show a rousing sneers* It was really w onderful." she said "It was |ust liellrr than we could ever dream We vlciinervous wrecks. Jim and I W e've alwavs lived on the edge but r alls are corning In from .ill over and I lltlnk it was wonderful " ILikker up|teared relaxed during th<’ one hour prugram. w earing a V rtrek sweater over a shut with an open collar The couple sat on a sectional sola in Ironi ol a hla/e burning m the 11re place " I have news lur you ." ILikker told viewers God Is a God i d reslor 'lion (kid Is a (.o il ol new beginnings and God I* -n vour side Don't give up W r ie here |o tell you tl Jim and I iim iny can make it. you ran make it Th e pair dirt not ask (nr money and there w a s no mention ol federal crim inal charges liukker laces for the way he raised and s|ient money while he was at ilic helm nf 1**11. Jim and Tam m y Ministries does mil have Internal He venue Service recognition and run n lbniioiis <ue not lax deductible. Mailings from the Itakkers advise that m oney contributed vull 1m - used as the Hokkcrs see III Th e itakkers have tint had a television ministry since Ta m m y checked into the llettv Kurd Center two years ago to undergo treatment (or dependency on over-the-counter allergy medication* Three months later. Jim admitted to a one-tim e adulterous sexual lllug and resigned, turning 1’T l. over to Moral Majority founder Jerry Kalwell Hakkrr claim s Kalwell was to return ("Tl. to him as soon as the scandal died down lint instead Kalwell striked thr fin** of th r eon troversy with allegations that Hakkrr was a h o m o se x u a l K a lw ell also took I ' l l . Into bankruptcy court The U S bankruptcy J u d g e w ho presided over the l*TI. rase retired Sunday, saying tie never rnuld understand tiow ILikker Inspired s u c h a loyal following " W h a t p u z z le d m e w a s w h y |>eopJr w ere In te re ste d in that little sa w e d -o ff m i l l . " s a id the re lt rrd K i i I u h R e y n o ld s " I 'v e se e n lo ll. iw r * ol H a k k r r a n d to m e It 's e x a c t ly lik e p o s t - h v p o o lH s u g g e s t io n , w li.it y o u m ig tii < all h r a ln w a s h C o m e h e ll o r h ig h w ater, th e y d o n t r a re w h a t J im m y d o rs " Man commits suicide rather than capture 937 Mwy 17 »7 Longwood Unltsd Praaa Intarnatlonal For An Appointment THE D O G G IE S E R V IC E S T A T IO N Call Hit* Ji-gMl* Migf>*r 695-6699 Unisox D o g G lo o m in g k)o A/o G k x l to Announce? Ou' N I W ADDRESS At 6025 C O U N IY RD 437 E Spoemued& . Corttfwd Matter Groomer A HAVE YOU ftAHHED / \ T FOR RETIREMENT?’ RpiREMENT youf| CHltDAWS EDUCATION? / V \ HAVE YOU WRITTEN A WILL7 g i o b u mabia ou inon is Hour* by Appt Only *2°° O F F D O G G R O O M I N G **••* 0**sff A ' Orj tc nv* kr- • ‘I % Mi 321-7197 *9Utt • 10 io o rv MEMORY LANE a - SO * 8 80 s ROCK N ROLL • LIVE BANOS • HUGEOANCEFLOOR • D J • DAILY BUFFETS LADIES’ NI7E TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY F R E E W E L L & D R AFT BEER 7 P .M . TILL C LO S IN G Memory Lane Lounge HUMAN SERVICES A RESOURCES. CONSULTANT ./ V—'u Phyllis Oliva COUNSELOR TV • Informal iyt oiaou stmt, svnf i»7. iammobit stbuks. ri utbi CAU I 0B A P fO m iM lB t | 4B7) m « B H . — T H Y U S ,,.. Y O U W I L L L O V E U S 1 HAIR FORMULA 1 1 i * \ e »v - t r . ^ W Church Ave . Longw ood PEHMS *19.95 CUTS s * * 1H 0 0 3 9 * Bond Weaving • M on's Hair Fusions • Sculpture Nails ARE YOU THROWING THESE TONER /■■■■■ W i» *4 a - p- » e L n4 CARTRIDGES AWAY? Shop At Home W e e k ly S p e c ia ls 2 0 % - 5 0 % O ff S e le c te d Ite m s 1 0 0 - 0 0 1 * 0 505 E. F i r s t S t r e e t S a n f o r d Let u s r e c h a r g e t h e m for you up to 5 0 % s a v i n g s Up to 50°/o m o r e print Prompt professional ^crvice 1-800-544-0343 Call U S now ( 4 0 7 ) 8 9 7 - 3 4 4 3 Sncfjlcal Supply Go. F L 32771 '• »• • • * • A• • WA HI m A'KiH 1/1 »’* H» I M OOlAtN H ill If II VABl Of* l SPECIALS t - f f - t r r _ > y i ** *. a HU 1 E Cotom .it D' O rlan do rr V 8 m ‘55.00 •Ml >1 M •35.00 \ VBltH CCjAjKj— IvNN^UPNllL Owner SfyUlf '•mah ,|hm' t a p m 3 2 2 -2 1 1 0 *’ | Up I I ( i » SOUTHWEST ROAD "JZE, C u r ls P e rm s C uts 2 * 1 0 SO U TH W lSI « D An undeterm in ed i i u i u I m i ol shots « > x lited d o lin g Hie sl.iodoll lull till JMilX r a t if ltl|tif <1 I |usi k n o w s l m l s a m iiie.t s a id Hli hnnind lie -*i |i | negollalors trleil to talk tlx m a n m ill surrendering We tl.il hell tilrn I lie fl.iv Inline In sax! Y .truer was s ln l three iirnes a i m . In s I ojijm .! a I at lur a ir.fllx violation near a l l I I t ) exit S r a 1 e.u s I vr I lo r tfiillrl till tils riglit lem p lr ltl< gunmen altandoned Itn-u stolen ■ ,o .do th< stxMiiiiig and lle<t .i I miii I v > miles a>* t >. I ( I i l o losr p t i l i l y | hey l|ri| u|> Hud llillll arid Ills a lie at l)ie|| home slrallllg a se* olid Sftlli l> lhal w a sla ler (>»nnl .ihalnloiiril XuHi-.m |e s In lie v e the stisjres Is h.i*l * t i |,>i gulls lix lulling s i i i i r military weajM.o* .tod i '•nun I /i i v j n sutnu.n tune gun I III su sja tls a r . u i r i g u it ll ta rs stvlr • lot lung s ji lil oji and lire) on IfKil .dtei tin • at • l a s h e d '55.00 — C A L L T O N E R P LU S CO. SI l . a * H im surrounded tlir hiding |||.X > and Itx man a is pinned down Savoy was ties* ntH-d Irv sgt Allan s< r11*iit 11 ol l tie l>e|)iirtnie(il t.| I'litillf S.dely .is ,t gun fu iu iri a lio may hast hiugl.ui/ed National ltu.ir>! armories lie was tin >Iassn ji.ir.iiiiilit.il v atldlri ol tormrir iiir n en.irv ’ « hinlill s.ud h > alllig savov resulted llnlll a hulx h lti.il |>.*i<l eilf Hit Iiiiioim I sail) F L O R I D A /v^rl F r e e p t C k u p & d e l iv e ry = I'llOVE IT No Obligation. Call 321 8939 o i . m■ *-.»5 »* * • ita quality h o m e care services W \ W E L L 4000 S tyles i C o lo rs On Display O u ality D isco u n t Prices 323-7212 3 2 2 -8 8 5 5 321 6114 NEED CARPET?? NEED V IN Y L ? ? S «A M P C »0 AT AFFORDABLE PRICES $20 • *•-•<*-* * •• WE C A SE ANU ' 6.50 C#nif tAr *•>(« CCMJfKkA f •rityWig * W|I Nim u I Iflfttf « i 3 30 S >u» S 3 0 i ur $ 1 5 » «* * Hnlr Exlonsion Y / Y U 'Y J . io a d a / t/ a Ha a Stud-o = VTiAiR cam (C O N O M IC 4. > Fie »LA S E R P R IN T E R U S E R S ' call: a i m H I LPT CALL FOR A CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION * \, \ "• ini tut. consul ratio* m \ H e le n a (4 0 7 ) 7 6 7 IT \ CARL ZIMEL PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNER 3 2 1 -9 3 8 2 H t t Point* P i* /* 3VOO N M»y 17 97 l i t # Mary. FL SAVINGS PU1MING rLAHHtH YOUR FAUILY S FUTURE DESERVES PI ANWHO ‘ • Children K .'.rtniesr. • • M O uPS M on Sal ' / / £ • -■■ • Ps,cSc- 7984 O tlsndo Dr <Zay**t Plata) San lord INVISTMEHTS liNSUIMtCE f I \ W INSLOW . Arlz A mail rle*< rtlicd a* a sohlier ol fortune eom m tllrd suit idr Monday rather Ilian Ik- r a p lu ird tiv a jhissc seeking the killers ol a deputy shrrlll w ho was shot during a New Year's E ve traffic stop An Arizona Dr|kirtmrnt ol I'lititir Salr-tv sjMtkrsman In l*lirK*ntx irteniilled tlie sun td> vlr Hill as Douglas S.iyoy 15 u lio also vtas wanted in San Hemardlito < oim ly < alii m .. gun store lotitx-ry Kidnap last Septem l* t Savoy turned a firearm on liimsell .i Iniui t i > p m Monday attrr o lllie rs n a iv e rg ril on tin building where hr has hiding authorities said A second susjier t Haul taijwz 25 a Mexn an national, was jailed at Holbrook Imt It was not known w lirrr or when tie wasr ajrfm rd Savoy and laij vrt w eir susjiei ted ol shooting Navajo County IV-puly Sheriff Itotr V.urn i >| who died carlv Monday at a IT io>-i i u liospital S.ivoy was lia alert llirim gli all rdui at' >1 gii'-ss v iiil Arb-lgti Hn tirnonil i fuel rlrjiuty ol I lie Navajo ( oiinl v Slier Ill’ s t Je|>,ir tment Savoy was <o n ie iril around 8 a in aliotit tool bom s after Varner died at H-irum \eu iologx at Inslitiitr S.ivov was traced in a building almut HI miles northeast ol W iosIom residlin g in tlx r Insure of nearby t i l l as a vtlet\ |ire> .union during the flay long slalidnll C o lo r S A N fO R D Into a dm ti I he t ran into llir dry t n d ot <h> Lllllr I olorathi lover atHiul I ,Ml miles norllu.ist ol i'lxn m x la a turn vs It (i Ir.n king rlogs sjnnl Suiulay looking Im lhr sosprt ts trut gav* uj> tin sr,ix h at nigtillall I’arttf tjNitmg in die uianhuni a* rr ollirers Irotn iiiutierous lourily stale and lederal law e nlori rrnrnt agent ir* lix lulling N a .a jo lulial jaillr e �• A — Santoro Hsrsld. SantonJ. Florid* - Tuasdsy. January 3. 1889 New Year’s fighting kills 21 U n lU d Prw as I n t s r n s l l o n s l ___ Third escapee captured Monday LORTON. Va. — The third o f three p ilsoiK i* who capp ed from the Lorton Corrections Inaltute Christmas Day wus ic« upturn! MoucLy. the U.S. Marshals Service said. Stanley Morris, director of the service, said Eddie Williams was arrested In Washington. D C., by a special task force of marshals from Virginia and the District of Columbia formed specifically to respond to escapes from Lorton. Williams offered no resistance, Morris said. Williams was serving a 5-to-IO year sentence at Lorton for armed robbery and attempted robbery when he. Winfred Lee and Michael Page scaled a fence at midday Dec. 25. Lee and Page were captured earlier. Morris established the Lorton Marshals Service Task Force last September after a nu»h of escapes from Lorton. a suburban Virginia facility that houses prisoners from the District of Columbia. Williams was the sixth escapee captured by the task force, which operates from the marshals service headquarters In Arlington. Va. Murderer critical after suicide attempt PITTSBURGH — Gnry Heldnlk. sentenced to death for torturing and killing two women In the basement of his "House o f Honors," was In a coma Monday after an apparent New Year's Day suicide attrmpt In prison, his lawyer said. Heldnlk. 45. apparently took an overdose o f Thorazine, a prescribed antl-psychotlc drug. In his cell at the State Correctional Institution In Pittsburgh, his attorney A. Charles Peruto Jr. said In Philadelphia. A p. .-on fio r d making nts rounds at Western Pennsyl. mla Correctional Institution found Heldnlk unconscious at 3 a m. Sunday, said Lt. William ftalzer. A staff nurse called to the cell derided to take him to an outside hospital at 3.20 a.tn. for treatment. Bul/rr sold Ualzrr said he did not know hew long Heldnlk was unconscious and added that the matter would be Investigated. "Regulations governing ronfldentltnllty of health records prohibit the release o f specific medical Informallon.' he said. Steinberg trial resumes .*v.v NEW YORK — Lawyer* fur accused killer Joel Steinberg planned to target testimony by Ids lover In their effort to convince a Jury of his Innocence In the death of the little girl the couple raised as their daughter. The trial was scheduled lo resume Tuesday In stale Supreme Court In Manhattan following a two-week holiday break. Defense lawyers planned to call as witnesses a Hellevuc Hospital psychiatrist and two state troopers who slopped Steinberg on a state highway while 6-year-old Lisa Steinberg was In the car. said llcnc Block, a member of the defense team. It altll was uncertain whether the defense will ask Steinberg to testify on his own behalf, she said. In the nine weeks of the trial, the most damning testimony has come from Steinberg's lover. Hcdda Nussbaum. 46. a former book editor who told the Jury that Steinberg beat her for nine years, freeboard cocaine nnd told her an Imaginary cult was out to get him. BEIRUT. Lebanon H u n d re d s o f fa m ilie s lie d B eiru t's ram b lin g southern suburb*, where a four-day battle between rival Shiite Moslem militias left at least 21 people dead. Despite heavy rain and strong winds, the blast of rockets and artillery echoed throughout the night Monday as the two group* battled for control of the wartorn suburbs. Police said 21 people were killed and 48 other* woundrd In fighting that broke out New Year's Eve between the pro­ Syrian Amul movement and the pro-Iranian Hezbollah, or Party of God. The groups arc struggling for leadership of the estimated I m illio n S h iite M o slem s o f Lebanon. Hundreds of families (led (hr slums — home to more than 300.000 people — lo seek shelter In west Beirut. They traveled on foot and tn cars packed with belongings. In a dramatic appeal for a stop lo the fighting, a Moslem-run west Beirut television station began Its Monday night news broadcast with film of a crying baby. Its legs w ra p p ed In blood-stained bandages. "This Is a call to halt the bloodshed." said the commcntntor. Police said Ihc dead Included a C ongress convenes, begins talk of taxes U nltsd P r * s s In tsrn stlon sl WASHINGTON - The 101st Congress gathers Tuesday with g ro w in g ce rta in ty that the budget deficit will force passage o f tax increases — but de­ term ined that G eorge Bush should make the first move despite his "re a d m y lip s " pledge ol no new taxes. Even House Republican lender Robert Michel of Illinois con­ ceded over the weekend that Ihc president-elect may have to swallow new taxes as part o f a deficit-cutting package. But Senate Republican leader Robert Dole said Bush's pro­ posed "flexible freeze" on spen­ ding could work and sees no "g iv e " on taxes from the new occupant o f the Oval Office "at this time." The Senate nnd House will gather In their chambers at noon EST for the ceremonial opening o f th e 1 0 1 st C o n g r e s s , highlighted by the swearing-in of ull members of the House and one-third of Ihc Senate. Wednesday. Congress meets In Joint session to count Ihc electoral voles, the final official step In the election of U.S. presidents, before adjourning until after Bush's Inauguration The Democrats will 'rule the 101st Congress with slightly target majorities In the Senalc and -louse — slmlllnr lo the situation faced by President Reagan for the past two years. D em ocrats h ave a 55-45 Senate majority and a 260-175 House edge, virtually forcing Bush to seek bipartisan backing for his legislative ngcmla. The lop priority In the new Congress will tic the budget and ways to cut It between $30 billion nnd $40 billion In fiscal 1990 to reach the $100 billion deficit demanded by the Gramm-Rudman act. If Congress cannot rrarh Hint goal, an automatic "sequester" would cut the budget across the board with only Social Security benefits exempted. mother and her month-old baby, at main slreeis and patrolling who were hit by a stray shell roads. "W e have asked the S y i-u a lo Inside their Lome. Moslem radio stations reported Implement a stricter security that ihc Syrian military com ­ plan." said Sheikh Abdel Amir mand In west Beirut, charged Kttbalun. a prominent Shiite with se cu rity In the c it y 's religious figure. Several Moslem Moslem sector und (he suburban leader* have urged the Syrians region, tried several lim e* to halt to d is a rm b o th A m a l and II rzbollah militiamen. the lighting. Syria deployed about 7.000 Early Monday, the fighting troops In the slums In Nov­ spread lo southern Lebanon. em ber. en ding Hercc Antal- Police said the rival tnlllllas used Hezbollah buttles. The warfare lontf-rangc artillery, rockets and broke out In April, when Amal a u to m a tic w e a p o n s in the drove Hezbollah out of southern villages of Loualzrh. Mllkn. Jbaa Lebanon. and Kfar Mllkl. about 28 miles The Syrian military deploy­ from Beirut. ment tn November was In line P o ller estim ate about 400 with a reported agreement wllb Iran which confined the Syrian people have been killed In Ihc role lo mulnlalnlng checkpoints Inler-Shllle conlllct since April. Brcksn dike caused ‘tens of millions of dollars’ in damage U nltsd P re s s In tsrn stion sl S T . G E O R G E . U tah H u n d re d s o f v o lu n t e e r s Mondny cleaned up debris left behind by n wall of water that rushed nut o f a broken dike New Year's Day and swept Into communities downstream, causing whut the governor said rottld turn out lo be "tens of millions of dollars" In damage. "A ll you can do Is gel In and dig some mote — Jusl dig o u t." said one volunteer. "W e've got a lot o f people helping us." The dike on a lake adjacent lo Ihe Quail Creek Reservoir, some 350 miles south west of Sail Lake City, gave way eight minutes Into ihc New Year, said Pony 11.ilni. V. County emergency services director. Flood waters raced down Ihe Virgin River. Invaded some 60 homes and 100 apartments and forced (hr evacuation of about 1.500 people, authorities said. How­ ever. there were no reports of people Injured or missing. All hut 10 or 15 families were bark In Ihclr homes Monday, with those still dis­ placed "sluylng wllh frtrnds or fam ily," said llafcn. 'W -'ve lost quite a bit of farm Innd. quite a bit of livestock, quite a bit of farm equipment, barns, horse trail­ ers. campers." he said, adding ihe exact cause of Ihc dike breuk was being Investigated. St. G eo rg e M ayor Karl ( L o o k s , who lale Monday surveyed the area from n p la n e , said Ih c M orm on church asked members lo help In clean -u p efforts, a s s ig n in g tw o d u m a ged hom es to each w ard, or parish. "I'd say there arc a couple of hundred" volunteers." he mild. "T h e line extended n mile or so. of people wanting lo help." From United Press Inlernatlonal reports________________ WORLD BRIEFS Six dead in quake aftershock MOSCOW — A powerful ullershoek rattled the quakedevastated Armenian city of Lenlnakan on New Year's Eve. killing at least six people and hrtelly disrupting relief efforts, a spokesman for the official Armeniun Press Agency said Tuesday. Also, officials denied Western reports that 17 people had been found alive In the town ol Spltak on New Year's bve. 24 days after a massive Dec. 7 earthquake In Armenia. Nortk Murndvnn. chief of operations ut the government relief and rehabilitation headquarters for Spltak. said the last person to tie hospitalized utter being pulled alive from the nibble In Spltak was found 10 days ago "T h e report* of the Western press that allegedly 17 people were found still alive In Spltak on the 24th day ufter the quake have, untnrtuuulely, no foundation whatsoever." Muradynn told the ullldal Tuss news ugency. He said that since Dec. 29 u total of 2H bodies had been found In Spltak. Murudvun said the total number of bodies recovered so far throughout Armenia was 24.888. up from the 24.854 figure announced last week. The deputy director of the Annenlan Pres* Agency. A.K. Shukhnu/.trov. bused In the Armenian capital of Yerevan, also said there was no substance to the report, first carried by a French radio station, that 17 survivors had been found In a collapsrd Spltak grnln mill. Arafat may cooperate in bomber search WASHINGTON — A senior PLO spokesman said Monday Yusser Arafat will cooperate with the Investigation Into the crash of Pan Am Flight 103 but has no Informallon yet about who put the bornbubnard the Jumbo jet. “ Chairman Arafat lias been very explicit and crystal clear when he condemned terrorism, all forms of terrorism." Hassam Abu Sharif, spokesman for the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ tion. told Cable News Network from Cairo. Egypt "1 don't think the chairman will come short of helping bring Justice against those who ate sick In their minds and carried out such operations, although the proof is not yet established who was behind It." {'resident Reagan, however, said of Arafat Monday In l/w Angeles. "W e've not hrard from him." " I f he has anything to tell us. I'm sure he'll tell us." Reegan said. British newspaper* reported that Arafat had offered to hunt down and kill those responsible for placing a bomb on the Pan American World Airways Boeing 747. which crashed Dec. 21 Into the town of Lockerbie. Scotland The London Sunday Telegraph quoted an unidentified U.S. official a* saying Arafat would conduct his own investigation Into Palestinian spllntrr groups *u*|ierted of planting the bomb that killed 270people. Italy taxes plastic bags ROME — The government ordered a 7 cent tax Monday on plastic shopping bags, which will be banned entirely In 1991. Under a dec ree signed by Finance Minister Emilia Colombo and Minister of the Environment Giorgio RufTolo. manufactur­ er* will be required to start paying the tax Feb. 1. The only exceptions will be biodegradable bags and those not used for carrying purchase* Italy will ban all plastic bags starling In January 1991. From Unllad Pr«$» International reports L TTie Fortune Instant Game officially ends Januan t , |989. V»u must cash all winning Fortune tickets by March 4, 1989. Valid Fortune “EN I KY” tickets for the preliminary ( .rand IVize drawing must lx* submitted no later than March 4, 1989. Just till in the information on the Ixick of the \-alid “ENTRY" ticket and mail to: Florida 1tottery Capitol Complex Tallahassee, FL 32395-0001 Envelopes should lx* no larger titan 9 '/:" x 4 ,/ :"and are available at all lottery retailer locations. Mail only “EN TRY ” tickets in “EN TR Y ” envelopes. Submit only one Entry ticket per envelope! Valid Fortune “ENT RY" tickets postmarked b\ March 4, 1989, will lx entered into the next preliminary million dollar ( irand IVize drawing. The Fortune Instant Game Ends January 3, 1989. FW rU< Lottery �January 3, *1989 TUESDAY Sanford H erald Sports IN S ID E : B P ^ p l e . Pago 4B ■ C o m ic s , Page 8B ■ C la s s ifie d , Page 6B Irish eyes ere smilin' BASKETBALL Chambers, Suns defeat Bullets LANDOVER. Md. - Tom Chamber* scored 12 of his 29 points In Ihc fourth quarter Monday night, helping the Phoenix Suns hold off Washington 125-122 before u Bullets* seasonlow crowd of 3.729. The score was lied five limes In the fourth quarter before the Suns look the lead for good when Eddie Johnson converted a technical foul shot c a lle d on Terry Cut ledge to give Phoenix a 111-110 lend with 4:30 to play. A pslr of Chambers* free throws m d a Tyrone Corbin basket gave the Sun' a 1 15-110 a d v a n ta g e . J o h n W illia m s s c o re d fo r Washington to ma'..c It 115*112 with 3:07 to play, but Chambers c;m c back with a 15-toot jumper and Eddie Johnson scored Inside to push the margin to 7. SKHKG Sw iss takes women’s slalom MAKIROK. Yugoslavia — Vrcnl Schneider of Switzerland won the women's slalom event Tuesday In I minute. 22.65 seconds for two heats and strengthened her leads In both the overall and slalom standings In the World Cup of skiing. Austria's Monika Malerhofcr was second with 1:23.81. and Tamara McKinney of l^xlngton. Ky . was third In 1:24.14. ROAD RALLY 1 Belgian racers killed in crash KARLSTAD. Sweden — Two Belgian auto racing drivers, practicing for an upcoming road rally, were killed Monduy when their car collided with a train at a railway crossing. George Mlgnot. 41. and his codrtvcr. Bernuro de Lalhuy. 30. died Instantly when their Volkswagen Golf was hit by the train at Ihc railway crossing, which lacked both light and sound signals It was the first day of practice for the Swedish World Auto Rally In Karlstad. 1H5 miles west of Stockholm, which Is scheduled to start on Friday. *'lt was the first death accident we have had In the Swedish rally for 39 years." Roland Edlund. head of the competition, said. **lt was marked In the roadbook that this railway crossing didn't have any signals. They were supposed to be especially careful there." The rally Is the first In the 1989 World Championship series and the only all-snow rally on the circuit. HOCKEY Rookie returns to lead Bruins In his first game luck after an eight-game absence, rookie Craig Janney reminded the Boston Bruins of how much they missed him. Janney assisted on four goals Monday. Including it pair In the first 304. In help the Bruins to un 8-7 victory over the St. Louis Blues. "That's my way of c o n t r ib u t in g ." said Janney. who now leads t h e te a m w i t h 23 assists "It's nice to he back, and especially winning." The return of Janney. who was out with a groin Injury, was timely for Boston, which had been struggling olfenslvcly. The Bruins have scored 14 goals In their last two games, but only 29 In the previous 14. Cliff Running had a goal and two assists for the Blues. Elsewhere on Monday. Washington crushed Pltlshurgh 8-0. the New York Rangers topped Hartford 5-4 and Edmonton treat Minnesota 3-2 In overtime. From H a lf and wire reports B ASK E TB ALL U 7 pin. - GN. College: Notre Dame at Pennsylvania. |L' u 8 p in. — SC. Colicpe: Miami at Rutgers, lid Cfl-05 p m. — TBS. NBA Boston Celtics at N* >t York Knlcks. ILI 0 9 pm - SUN. College: Georgetown vs. Seton Hall. (Ll BOXINQ 0 9 pm - ESPN. John Duplrasls vs. Tunde Faster. Lightweights. (L) t o m p lc ts li s t i n g o n p age 3 B . title since 1966 and first In 11 seasons. The champion will be officially crowned Tuesday. Notre Dame, which held oppo­ nents to just 12.3 points a game during the regular season, dealt the Mountaineers their first loss by limiting them to their lowest scoring output this season. West Virginia, averaging 42.9 Rice. Notre Dame completed a rapid points and almost 483 yards a return to the top under Holtz, who game, managed Just 282 yards and came to South Bend. Ind., three only 23 minutes of possession time years ago to replace Gerry Faust In falling to 11-1. The Mountaineers did not score In the first quarter — and rescue a sagging program. "Although It hasn't registered yet. only the third time they were I'd have to say this is the happiest blanked In a period — and did not time of my life." said Holtz, who record a first down until 24 minutes stormed on the field In the fourth elapsed. "T h e y controlled the line of quarter to enter the huddle and yell at his defense. "I'm so happy for my scrimmage, and when they do that, players and I'm so happy to win a th ey'll win the g a m e ." Moun* la.ncers Coach Don Nchlen said. national champion- hip." Quarterback Major Harris. West After finishing 12-0 for the first time in history, the top-ranked Virginia's blg-play specialist who Fighting Irish virtually assured; averaged 213 total yards per game themselves their fourth national finished 13 of 26 for 166 yards with Notre Dame claim s national crown with 34-21 Fiesta Bowl win Unltsd Prsss Intsrnstlonsl TE M P E . A rlz . Lou H o ltz checked one Item off his lifetime wish list Monday while adding a chapter to the legend of Notre Dame football. Twenty-two years ago. Holtz — recently fired as an assistant at South Carolina — fashioned a list of 107 things he would like to do In his lifetim e. No. 85 — w inning a national championship — was vLlU'.’ .y assured when the top-ranked Fighting Irish pounded N>< J West Virginia 34-21 In the Fiesta Bowi. Led by unheralded junior Tony one touchdown and one Intercep­ tion. Harris also rushed for only 11 yards on 13 carries and was sacked three times, twice by end Frank Stums. The quarterback said a left shoulder bruise — he said It may have been dislocated — suffered on the game's third play limited his effectiveness. "Yeah. yeah. It caused me pro­ blems." said Harris, whose arm was strapped to hts body, apparently to reduce mobility. " I didn't think my timing was the same. I was reluc­ tant to throw." Rice. In his first full season us a starter, completed seven of 11 passes for 213 yards In u blg-play dlspluy that was supposed to come from Harris. Rice hud TD throws of 29 yards to freshman Raghlb Ismail In the second quarter and 3 yards to tight end Frank Jacobs with 13:05 remaining. He also rushed 13 times for a □ Bee Ir is h . P * g r 3 B ’Canes crush Sooners U n lta d P r s s s In te rn a tio n a l MIAMI - The Miami don't care what the final they believe they are tl football team In the country. The second-ranked Hurricanes slated their case tx-auilfully during Monday night's 23*3 demolition of sixth-ranked Nebraska In the 55th Orange Bowl. A win by top-ranked Notre Dame In the Fiesta Bowl Immediately preceding the Orange Bowl doused any hopes of a repeat national championship for the Hur­ ricanes. 11*1. but Miami played It* best game since opening the year with n 3 1-O win overmbrlno State.' Miami com pletely shut Nebraska's running game, limiting the Comhuskers to Just 80 yards 38 carries. Nebraska had been averaging 382 yards per game, the best In the country Nebraska. 11*2. had Just 135 yards of total offense nnd 10 first downs. It was the first time since a loss to Alabama In 1978 that Nebraska had been held without a touchdown. Nebraska had averaged 39 points per game during the regular season. "W e wanted to prove tonight to he country that we are the very best." said Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson. “ We may not be No. 1. but we are the best team In the country. I also told them (the Miami players) we gave Notre Dame the No. 1 ranking when we derided to go for 2 Instead of kicking an extra point (In Notre Dume's 31-30 win Oct 15.) "But Notre Dame has a great team. They beat us up In South Bend." Steve Walsh threw touchdown passes o f 22 nnd 42 yards to □ Be e M ia m i. P a g e 3 B Clemson tailback Terry Allen (No. 21) was named the Citrus Bowl MVP. Tigers relish Citrus Bowl win B Y J IM R IC K E N B A C K K R Herald Correspondent ORLANDO — The Florida Citrus Bowl, played Itcforr a record crowd of 53.571 and national television nudlence at the Florida Citrus Bowl/OrLindo. punctuated Clemson s urrtval as a national power in the eyes o( those who orchestrated the 13-6 victory over Oklahoma Oh sure, the Tigers triumphed over another Big 8 strongboy. Nebraska. In the 1982 Orange Bowl on their way to an unbeaten season and national title But Monday afternoon's win was against Oklahoma. As In the 'Boomer' Sooners. they of three natlonul and 12 conference titles and eight bowl victories In 12 trips "People thought the 1981 season was u fluke, bill today will make people take notice." suld Ctemson quarterback Rodney Williams, who engineered the game's only touchdown drive, u flawless 15-play. HO-yard march that consumed 0:49. "A n d » c lieal them without doing anything fancy. "Whether they're 9-3 (Sooners' final record! or 12-0. It's Oklahoma." * The Sooner*, ranked No. 10 In the final regular* season AP poll, were limited to less points this season □ Bee C it r u s . P a ge 3 0 Rollins wins 3rd straight UCF opens 1989 with a victory BY JIM RICKENDACKER Hersld Correspondent B y T O N Y U s S O R M IlR Herald sports writer ORLANDO — No-onc was happier to ace the New Year come than the University of Cen'ral Florida men's basketball team. After a 1988 that saw the Knights go 7 18. Including an 0-8 statt this season. 1989 had to be belter. And Just one game Into the New Year. It already Is The Knights won their llrst game of the season on Monday night, beating the William and Mary College Tribe 69-65 to break a nine-game losing streak dating bark to last year William and Mary fell to 17 with the loss "Offensively. I think we've been starting to *-^t.ie together." said UCF coach Phil Carter "W e dldn l come up with something to stop them until late, when It was crucial "T h e strength of our team tonight was offensive execution." What the "som ething" was that Knights used to slop the Tribe was Fred Crawford hounding Tom Dork. William and Mary's leading scorer. □ Bee Knights. Page 2B The University of Central Florida used II points from Edsei Beater (No 22) in beating the William end Mary Tribe 8965 on Monday nlghl. It was the first win for the Knights this season WINTER PARK - It s hard lo believe, al this point In the season, that Rollins Coach Torn Klusman Is more pleased with Ihe Tars' defense than offense. Not that he's offended with an offense that helped supply Rollins (5-3) with Its third consetullvc victory, a 74-56 triumph over Uni­ versity of the Soulh-Suwanee. Trim Monday night before 215 fans at Enyart Alumni Fleldhouse. It's Just that Ihe Tars are diving for loose balls. playing a Sam Behr-llkr defense that Isn't always pretty but Is becoming Increasingly more ef­ fective each gante When the season hrgan. Kinsman emphasized defense. He suokr of Its necessity, given the graduation of three senior starters that left the Tars minus GO points a game and much more Last year Rollins oltrn Just outpointed opponent* with a torrid transition game. Meanwhile. Ihe defense rested. "W e've been trying to sell kids on defense this year," Klusman said "Tram s that play the best defense usually win. Our defense Is going In □ Sec Tars. Page 2B S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y �S B — Santord Harald, Sanford, Florida — Tuatday, January 3, 1969 STATS & STANDINGS _ IR k o rd o 1 to 1 tu 7 Liam j.t‘ O I M I *0 M P I f I ) fLM T ( 4 M l M l M l (ID foot* ns At i**t*rd ortaad* m i/ u . Bi i i . i t 1 M f LII1t* Ratlin (JO 7 » A 00 IP D Q Comet * to 1 40 t A V » Du H Don 1 40 011-tl n M M l I I U M T I I 4 I I I I I M IndS'LD MSB JRodMeatfsef t o * 7 * » tIO I Lest Montane 1 U 140 ] M o m Moortshedow 3 to Q t i l l It » P ( f i t If M T I f M l U N D O ( I D D O I I M H I U N i Scratch I M inet** Nutmeg V4I/IS.M I1.lt t Sport* A rm 1100 I JO iOO t Atwood 111* It JO 100 t G B 't Llb*r*ll*dr MtO O ( A i l tOJO f t i t ) U M T (4 4 SI 74) N 1th 1/14.0; II tt 4 Hawks Knot Os* 140 100 IW D H I » Wright Cindy ltd t JO JIOIOHI lH 't Big John 3 30 a ( f t ) II M P ( t i l IS M ( f t ) 14.00 T (4 t I I lot JO II ♦ 31 77.4* OO (44*114) I t tt I t f t t u i no <t im v i . c t o i l 1 ClaymoreLimit R II M JJO 310 1 Geltinl Nostrum 3 00 JtO SMr Walker Pleas* JtO Q (l- t ) It JO P ( f t ) I* tt T ( f i t ) n t.lti k r t l d 1 t f Cttno Pepsi ♦tM/U. D: II a J Tiny Alice 0 00 t JO JtO ) Go Nils* Arm 1000 JO00 1CR's Bold On* 3*0 O l t t ) M M P (111 MI.M T ( t i l ) MJ.40 r tM / lfA i II .10 JHuSkarClydt 40 00 MtO II JO 0 Wright Abbotl UOO 4 to 1 L llllt Trouble J to Q I f I ) IMJO P ( H I t it 30 T O f II l i l t M S (3 44 1) 1171 W m s / i4 C (iijB IM S 's Don Larson ) 30 300 140 J Woodland Twahug 7*0 400 SK'S Alpisua, 330 Q (1)114.44 F ( I X *444 T 1J M ) 143.J4 tt* 7/14 D 44»i 7 Hlay Girl Lilly tt.jg 430 400 1 MH GoUangilttar 4.30 S 40 4 Distant Bra*it 140 Q C 4) t l 44 P 17 4111444 T (7 4 4) 1441.44 IMI 1/14. Ci II 44 4 MatNat Choit# 440 460 340 4 Simple* Gam* t 40 400 J G P 'l Royal Wtoi 000 Q (44141,41 P (44) 41.M T (4-4 J) M l 44 IIK3/4.B: 34.)7 J Summ Jammar IJ 00 i i « S40 3 C la u y Ctrui* 140 J 30 *tt»ftW><ngo 44 a ( f t ) IS.40 P ( I t ) D M T I f f t ) II1J0 OD ( t l HIM <3.tO(U It !!) J03.M 13th 1/14 C. 11.41 I M tm o Of 1y» 14 00 0 40 1 40 1 M L Llisdy 4 30 1 tO lJu|u O T(*ffy 130 a ( I J ) » M P ( f l ) 31 tt T ( f 1 11 U 7.lt Pit 0 II f I f 3-4 111 t Ol 0 PtM 40 Mi Jlctpet ta.aaa.ia IIM V l.A iM .tl 4 Clsrlsfy't Quail 14 JO OJO JtO 0 Bob'! ila rltl 1 to 1 10 J AH G rail On* too '■ O (4 4 ) JJJ* P 144) U M T (4 4 1 ) 404 M i I 4 f f 3111110 M A —It03» H - 1*4.443 J A IA L A I 30 00 040 1 40 aUom Mendi StO J to JE du jrdoTlm J3C Q (7 41 M *4 P 1141 ltt.M T IJ 4 1 ) l i t 40 0011 3 4 3 4 ) t i l l a Mpm It J u tr O i 1 40 0 00 JtO I Bob StO ttO J Ur guldl 3 40 O ( I t ) » . I 0 P I f I ) 31.31 T ( I I I ) J44 JO t I I I J-O JOS M A —30tj H -31JI0 [C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L Weil Virginia 0 4 3 0-31 Nelre Gem* f i t s 4 )l r u i l Quarter ND -F G Mai kail 4L 4 JS N D -A . Johnton I run (kick tailed). 10 M SacandOuaHyr ND -C u lver Jr uni Ho kick |, J tt W V*—FC Baumann 30,1:43 ND—Ismail I t pan Horn Rlc* (Ho kMk). 1 1 :» W V a -F G Baumann )l, IS 30 Third Ouarltr ND—FG Mo 11 0 It WVa—Ball II pan Horn Harris ( Baumann k lek I, I ItM f mirth Ouarltr ND—Jacob* J pat* from Rlc* IRIc* run). I.U W Va-Ram bert J rwi (Jonas pass to Rambert). IJ at A 74*11 —— WV* ND First downs 1* tB Rutbas yards 17—tOO **-747 Passing yards 174 XI 3-7* Sacked yards tost 0-40 14—JO— 1 Passes 7 -11 -1 7-4J 1 Punts 4 -M I J-JS Punt returns yd* 3-10 KO return* yds 4-107 J -M F umbras lost 1-0 b- 0 Panamas yards ’ JmJO 11-103 Tim* ol possession 13:17 M 43 . ■ . . individual Slaltllkt RUSHING—Watl Virginia A Brown II *0. !y t*f t i l . C. Iay tor t |J. H arm IS II, Napotaon 13. U Johnton I t, Rambert 13. Hair* Oem aRka I) IS. Cr*an IJ *I, Broott 11 JJ. R Culver 4 70. A Johnton s 30. Banff S II. B tlltf 1 10. Watters IS . El tori I ). Mlhalko 1 J PASSING— W *fl Virginia Harr It 0 3*1 144. Jonas 1400 Notr* Dam* R k * 7 11 I t it RECEIVING—W*»l Virginia Ball 4 44. C Taylor S 14. Winn 111. RambaH 1 M. A Brown I-IP, Tylar 10 Notr* D*m* 0. Brown 1 30. Wattvrt I S3, Gr**n I IS, llm all I JO. A Johnson f i t , Jacob* f t SACKS — w * fl Virginia Non* Heir* Drm * Slam* t JJ. William* 14 INTERCEPT IONS—W tii Virginia Ed wardi 1-34 Notr* Damo Ttrrtll 1f M luad (laid goal* Non* Nebraska Miami Al Ortaad* Seminal* Manday MgM Firil gam# 10 toe Block 3 40 1 00 JtO 3 C/ea Andy 000 OM 4 Pat# Tim Q II t ) to M P it II Itt 40 T (1-34) tot M tK n 4 | * m i I* re d to 40 iJO 3 10 4 S co tt*' Itoo 130 JJoto jm O 1431 M M P (341 I3SJ0 T (3 4 1 ) 134 M D D II 3)13.10 Third fans* (LlemWayna lO t t iO t r t l J Liam Dave 4 00 4t0 I C(Jyl t ito 4 40 a ( M l Sl.00 P (1 11 113.NT (t f I ) 1433 M tflhgtint lU rguldlAndy JS 00 f 40 JtO lljg j jg t to (O tn t D tn JtO JM J P at* And, j 40 014 01 J J J O P IM IM M T 104)1 130 M FowM otm* IJosa 10 00 4 40 I M JAndy 3 00 J M OOavo ito Q II I I JJ tt p (IJ ) 03.M T (I f t ) 114 M S II I f t l 44 M fifth gam* S L ltm |40 0 40 JtO l«* V * » 0 40 4 00 lO toa 1 00 0 (1 II *4M P i t II I f BIT ( A I D 143 44 Vuthgam# lO r lD tn J1 JO 0 00 OM 3 Said ALtrahtll 300 IJ 00 t Charm* Mend* *m O i l t i l l M P (I 3)414 M T (13 t ) SUM tavaadi o*»M OMandi iio o ttO I t o lUrqutdl 130 1 to t MarsTsait ) to O 14 0) 30 M P 1*41 04 M T (4 4 1 ) IIM.M 1 104 A LL A L L ltl 44 t**hll. gam* t AlcardaAndy 3 00 4 M JM 11 lam Wtynt 1 to 3 M t E |*a Day* 1 to O (1 4 ) 1441 P i t II 40 3*T (41 I I 143M ItMth |*m* (T im n t o J M JtO J Mernandtf JtO JJO I Liam JM 0 (1 I I tI M P l l l l IM M T I I 3 3) 434 4* Itthotm* tMand* 73 00 3* M ) M P in t Quarter M ia-Conley JJ p in I Huerta f let* 1,1 00 Sacand Ouarltr Ml# - FG Huerta I t l R M ia-Conley 43 pats (Huet ta k k k ),4 .il M lo —FG H grrll 17.13 33 Third Quarter Nab—FG Barrio* SOLI . U Fourth Duettrr M ia—FG Huorf* V , 7 It A — 7 * , 4 4 0 0 # J 0— t 3 I I 0 ) —33 from Irom Nab First downs Rushes yard* Passing yard* Sacked yards loti 3rd down aft. Pastas Punts Punt returns yd* KO returns yds Fum bkftot* Panama* yards Dm* o( possession tO Welfh Walsh Mia 30 SS MS 414 1-14-7 0 I — 10—44 4 »-3 3 -3 33-40-3 f-J ).J 4—JO.I 0-0 a—47 7-117 0 -0 l- lt 1-0 5—41 7-4? Jo 44 M 10 Individual Slalnlks RUSHING — Nebraska Clark 14)4. Taylor 17 1), Carpanlar SIS, Ball 1-13. Grawski 14 Miami ConWy 10 M. Cruwall 133. Hlghsmllh 4 17. Dawklnt I t Gary 4 minus 7. Walkh 3 minus U PASSING Nebraska Taylor 0 X 3 SS. Gduwtkl 10 10 Miami Walsh X 44 ) J77. Erickson 1 4 01 RECEIVING Nebraska Ball J JO. Bah* M l, Turner la . MllHkan IS. WortSan I t Brinson I minus 4. Carpanlar I minus I Miami Chudlnskl SOI. Gary 141, Conley 4 04 Hill ) 30. Dawklnt 3 I t Smith ) 7. Hlghtmllh 3 0. Bethel | 3. JACKS-Nebraska Thomas I I . Hicks I 1 Miami Mark 3 10. Jonas 11. Heaklnt Id. "Crum l ) INTERCEPTIONS—Nebraska Fryer 3 0. Lewis I X Miami rum 10. Carter 10. Pnarmt l O Missed Held goals non* Michigan launtarh Cal ) I 4 11—33 0 14 0 0-14 First deerSer M k h -F G Gillette a*. 10 43 t e o e d O M iV USC—Pec** 1 run rPxtriguei P4»tet Sacked yards tost klch>. SIN U S C -P eel* 4 rim (Rodrtguai IJ 44 Third QuaHar Mich—Calloway 4 pan from O. Iron tailed). 3:10 Fevrth Qsaartar M kh -H oard i tun (p an lalied). 6 Mich—Hoard I run IGMtH* 11 0 A—101J Flrsl downs Rutiwt ytrdt Posting yards Sacked yards lost Return yards Pastas Punlt Fumbles tost Panamas yards Tim* ot possession Mich tB 44—304 144 1-4 7* 11-14—b 3-141 1-1 4-10 X 01 kith), Brown ft kick). USC IS JB—1)0 ISO J -M 100 IS—31—1 * - » ) J—J 11-4) 34:1* Individual Staltifics RUSHING - Michigan Hoard I t 141, (Sotos 14 40, Kolatar I It. O Brown ll-l, Bunch ) 0 USC—Emanual IOSL Pa*** 0 43, Holt 0 JJ. Ervin* S 0 PASS) NG-M ichigan 0 Brown 11)4 1 144 USC P a a la lf J10IJ4 RECEIVING—Michigan D Walker J J4, Koleter 3 4*. McMurtry I I ) . Boles 14, Calloway 1 a. Hoard 14 USC AHhelltr S 1*. Jackson 3 J). Wellman 147. Holl 1 IT. Gafertem M l. Emanuel 14 Ervins 1 ) f tor id. Slat* 1 *3 *4 -1 1 Auburn 1 7 *4 -7 First Overt ar FSU—Williams l run (Andrews kick) FSU—FG Mason 1), S S3 Sacand Ouarltr FSU—FG Mason X , 1 00 Aub-R eeves lb past tram Stark (LylaSlckl.4 o* A 01,0)4 FSU >1 47—IM IP First Rusha > yards Passing yards Sack* by yards Return yards Passes Punt* Fumbles loti Panamas yard* Tim* ol possession Aub II ja-ioa 141 J—14 M I t JJ J 4 IS 0 3 -1 S -fS J 4 :» j-ia n 1417 1 4 ISO 1-1 4-4J 13 JJ Individual Statistics RUSHING Florida SlalaSmlth J4IIJ. Carter 7 JS. Williams 7 14. Suits 14. Floyd IS. Ddartay IB, Farguson 4(-10). Auburn Danlay I f at, Joseph 147, Harris 4-0. Waygandl I 4l,SJack4( 0) PASSING: Florid* Slot* Farguson 1414 I —IP . Johnson & 10—0 Auburn Slack to 331-141 RECEIVING Florid* SMI* Anthony J 47. Carter J IS. O Mallay 1 X. Williams 1 M. Dawsay 1 10. Johnson l-lt. Bulls I I Auburn Taylor J X , Danlay S3 (eg). Tillman * M. Weygand J 40, fltevts 3 V. UCLA Arkansas 0 14 0 1-13 0 0 J 0— J SdBcsnd QuiHtr UCLA—Eshwkk I run (Velasco kkk I UCLA—Anthony I pats Irom Aikmen (V alaK okkk) Third Ouartrr Ark—FG Trainer 4t Fourth Ouarltr UCLA—F O P Vaiaco A 74.304 Fuel downs Rushes yards Passing yards ’tected yards tost Rattan yard* Pat res Pu ift Fumbles lost Panamas yards Tima Of possession UCLA 33 SI-IBB in ■ 4-37 a IB -17-1 J -X 0 3-7 7-74 41 43 Ark 4 33-31 It b—IS 4 4-14— 1 *—•IB J »-« 7-41 17:17 Individual SlalHIict Wills H IM . Brown J — RUSHING-UCLA 14 14 S*. Estale k O il. Toy 1 3. Ball 1 ). Aik man 0 1)3 Arkansas Orovay 7-T0. Foster 414, Johnson 3 ). Jackson f t , Rous* 3 M l. Rutaall l Id ). Williams J I- I I ) PASSING — UCLA Alkman 10 37-1 17) Arkansas Grovay J 7010. Williams ) 4 1- II, BtandOJOO RECEIVING—UCLA Farr a M. Arbuck la I JS. Richardson 1 30. McCracSen j id. Moora I 10. Wllla 3 1. Toy 10. Barkley I 0. E slw lck' 1 0. ~ Brown I I . Boll M . Thompson 1 1 Anthorr II Arkansas Jackson 11. Marsh*« 1 7. Horton fa . Foster I J I 0 I 0- a 0 4 0 7—11 Oklahame Ctamsan First Ouarltr Okie—FG Lash*' U Sacand Oua Her Clam—FG Gardodti jo Clem—FG Gar dock! 44 Third Quarter Ok la -F G Lather M t ourth Outrttr Clam -Allan 4 run (GardocSI kick I AU.S7I First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Okie 17 43-114 t» M Clem 13 44-147 S3 7 Fumowt tost Panamas yards Tim* N possession 1014—1 0-00 S—34 4 4 -t k—SO 30:30 b—11—b b-00 7-44 3 1- b 7-74 7* 30 Individual Utilities RUSHING—Oklahoma Holtaway I f 13, StaHord J J. Gaddn 11V . Parry IISJ. Andarton It Ckm son William» 0 30. JoNnon VOX. Allan 13 S3, McFaddon 0 U, Hand*, ton f 10. Cooper I 0 PASSING Oklahoma Hnliaway 1014 1 IM Ctamion w m ia m iill« J 3 RECEIVING-Oklthoma Carl Cabblna 04 ) 30. Chris Cabblntts I II. Coopar I I I . Guats 3 IS. Stall 111. Clam ton Allan 4 43, Hooper PM LSU Syrtcut* 0 3 } 0-10 3 3 3 4-13 Flrsl Ouar'ar Syr—Orummond 3run (Green* kick) Sacand Ouarltr Syr—FGGraanaM LSU—Wlndom lOrun (Browndyka kick) Third Quarter LSU—FG Browdyk* IS Syr-Orummond I run (Graan* kick) FaurthOwarlar Syr—Glover 4 pass from Phltcos (kkk foiled) A 11.11). Syr LSU First downs t* 14 RusTias yards J4—74 SI-300 Patting yards 771 1)0 Sacked yards tost 1—IS J -X Return yard* 7) 74 Passat 14—JS—J 14-73-0 Punts 1-1J0 S—1*04 b -0 Fumbles loti 1-0 Panamas yards 4-J7 S—JO Tim* ol possession JS. S3 X 01 — — Individual Statistics RUSHING—LSU—E Fuller 1F 14 Jones 4 3J. Wlndom 71). Eo<oll S I I Guidry 10. Hedion 3 I 31) Syr ecus* Drummond JJ IT). Johnston 10 74. PhHcea I 4.-Moor* 1-1. PASSING - LSU Hodton t U f f l O I . Guidry 3 ) f 30 Syracuse Phlkoa 14 7)0 1)0 RECEIVING—LSU E Fullor J S3. Hell burton 3 >4. Jonas J S. Wlndom I V. Moss JM. Wl W illiam s I I S , V. Fu ller M B. Syracuse Moor* a S4. Glovar 4 41. Davis t I L Johnston I 0, Orummond J 0 N B A S T A N D IN G S NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Eastern Cenltranc* Allanlk Dlrltlan W L Pet GB Now York II 10 441 IS 14 J17 Jt* Phlladtlphla Boston IJ 14 M l 41* New Jartay II 17 414 4W Washington 0 10 m »W CTierloMa 0 I* 3*4 ft* Central Dhlsran L lava land II s 10* — 0*1 roll M 7 .741 1W Atlanta IF 0 430 J Milwaukee IS It J77 J Chicago IS IJ SJ* 4W Indian* S 31 tOS 14V* Wvsltrn Cantvranc* Mldwasl Otrlslaa W L Pc* Oi Deltas 14 0 *M — — Houston It It *31 Denver t7 11 407 VS 17 11 S44 t Utah San Antonio 7 30 3SB to Miami J 14 .111 14 Pecilic Division LA Lakers IB IB ASS T) Phoenli ir It *0> He t* tt j a i J r urt'and 14 11 . « * Seattle JW Golden State II 14 440 1 LA Clippers » II SI) IV* Satramanlo 4 IF .JM It Mends y's Retail Phoanis us, Washington i n Tuesday s Games (Ail Timas ESTI New Jersey at Charlotte 7 30pm O*troll at Atlanta. 7: M p m Indiana al Cleveland 7 30p m. Boston a I New York. I pm. LA Clippers *1 Chicago. I JOp m Utah at Houston. I 30p m Denver at San Antonio i 30 p m LA lakorsat Saattta 10p m OtilasotSacramento. 10 30pm Aslamlal Portland. 10 Mp m CO LLEG E B A SK ET B A M Celtop. Bitk*tb«n ROKrtlk Earl Dalawara to. WkSonor M ForOsem 43. LalayaH* at IOTI Glanvlll* SI. JO. Long wood 40 NYU 30. York 44 Central F lor Ida at. William A Mary 41 Georgia SI M. KtnnesawTO Louisiana SI 30, Mary tana 37 N Carolina SI. (3. Towson SI. 73 Pon Amorkan 7], T ties Lutheran a) RadlotdII, SI Paul stO South Carolina 103. Augusta44 Wak* Fores! 77. N C Wilmington41 Wlnfhrop OO. AvaraH 3} Chicago SI. OS. Detroit M III. Chicago 31. CrelgMon 74 Marguatte 71 Furman la Murray SI. 74. E. Illlnoii J) S Indiana 44. Oakland CllySa St X avier77. Marian » St Louis 71. W Kentucky 44 W. Illinois 70. SW T*.at X Xavlar 17. Pralrl* View 71 Louisiana Tech B*. North Tasas V Watt California To, Colorado X CUNY Buffalo S3. Cal SI LA 44 Grand Canyon B3.Wis Oshkosh 4) Hayward SI 4). Cal Santa Crui 70 LeyoU Marymosjnl IS Wit Groan Bay U S UtahSt OO. N Ar Nona so U S International 74. Vermont 41 Utah 7). San Diego S3 Wyoming 07, Drat* I ) TOW SON ST 177) Williamson S 10 I I 11, Bay* a| 44 14 Dorsey 3 ] 4 4 to. BcydO II J S I). la * 4 1 )1 II. Jonas b ) 00 & Martin bb 6 0 & Muidrow 66 bb 0, W ilier 41 J ) 10. Morin I J 00 J Totals 37 S3 17 IB 77 N.C. STATE (M l Howard O il b ! tl. Brown tb 17 JO Tl. Latlar J 7 I S ) . Core Man 1 11 44 I. Monro* 7 IS ) I 73. Weems 3 ) bb 4. Hlrmant b 1 0b 0. D AmtcoO IbOO TolaN33 4313 3403 Halltlma— 7, C. Slat# aa. Toersun si M ) poinl shots -Towson SI a B 1Bays a 4 Boyd b l. Laa J4|. N C Slat* a la IHoward I I . Brown b t, Cerchlenl 07. Monro* a f ). Fouled Out-La* Total louts—Towson St j|. NC Slate IB Rabounch.- Towson St. JB (Dorsey 10). N C. Sta** JB I Brown B). Assists - Towson SI 14 (Bays 41. N C Stale X ICorchtanl II) T a c h n lc a I — T o w to n S t. B a n c h . Attandanca—d. *00 N H L S T A N D IN G S NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUE Wales Ctntaranc* Patrick Dtytilan W L T P»t. OF OA Plitsburgh 1) 11 3 41 IT* 141 NV Rangers X 14 % 4/ IS* 144 Washington 30 M % 41 14} 11) Philadelphia 11 II 3 44 140 Dl Maw Jersey 1) IB t 31 IJ) 144 NY Islanders M 34 7 23 III tu Adams Dhltton Montreal 37 tt 4 40 140 137 Boston M II t 41 133 in Buffalo M If 4 3* IX IU HaHtord 1) X 3 3) IM IM Quebec 1) 7) 4 30 143 1U Campbell Cenltranc* Harris Orniron W L T Pts Oe (roll 11 It 1 41 SI l.ouls II II 7 IS Minnesota 7 31 1) ■ 14 TJ 3 31 Toronto Chicago 14 14 ) » Smyth* Christen C s+ rr 14 • * U Lcn An^tln "* 14 l i ' » *4» IE ,4i~s>,sjaI--— ■ corooniun Tl 14 4 44 Winnipeg 14 14 7 3S Vancouver IS 30 S IS Monday's Rasulls WMhington I. Pittsburgh 0 NY Rangers S. HaHtord 4 Boston I. St Louts! Edmonton 3. Minnesota 3 (OTI Tuesday's Gamas (All Timas EST) Philadelphia al KV Hlandtrs. I Or p m (hiabac at Calgary. 0: X p m N H L S U M M A R IE S PHOENIX nut Chambers 4SO II I I 10, Gilliam f IS IB II 30 Lang 7 7 M J. Corbin 4 0 3 4 10. K Johnson d I* I 4 14 West 4 1 00 II. E Johnson lb I IJ 4 73. Homacok f S 1 J 4 Parry 0 I BO B Totals 47 B IX JO ITS WASHINGTON (ID ) CaNadga O il S t It. King t i l BIO 37, Faill ) * I t J. J Melon* t i l l 3 3 34, Walker 4 1} 0 0 0. Wtlliami 41 3 3 10. Cellar 0 ) 00 0. Alan* S 1} 00 II. Eeckltt 4 1} 3 3 10. Grant 14 3 3 4 Totals M III 44 30 133 Phaanlt >4 3* 33 ) 7 - ! ) ) WatAlnotan » * * * ! * 73-133 Three poinl goals — Melon*. Alena Total louis —Phoan.i 37. Washington 34 R abounds-Phoanis « IGHtlam III. Washmgton M (Caltadg* 11) AssistsPhoanis 3* (K Johnson 13). Washington 30 I Walter I f Technical touis-CatVadg*. King A —3.3TB Pittsburgh 11 0-0 Washington 11 3-0 First p e rio d -1. Washington. Stevens J (Murphy), pp. I VI Panama*—Cautiald Pill. 0 3*. Busses. Pitt, J M, Franca* chatti. Wash. 3 40 Courtrvall. Wash. 3 S3, Cun nayworm. Pitt. S » Dinaan. Pitt. * JJ; Jamlak. Pm. I) IB. Hunter, Wash. I) Tt Langway. Wash. >t S3. Courtnall. Wash. til)4 Second period-3. Washington. Rldlay IS (wnastlttad). 4 SO 3. Washington. Gustatsson II IHalchtr. Slavantl. pp. ) S3 4, W a s h in g to n . Gould S ID ru c o , Francaschattl), 4 31 S, Washington. Christian 17 (Rldlay). 7 M 4. Washing ton. Gustaltson I ) (Christian. Murphy), pp. t!:44 P an am a s Quinn. P ill, 0 0). Cautiald. Pm. ) 04. Cautiald. Pitt, double minor, B.70, Johnton. Pitt. 10 M, Dahlgutst, Pitt. 17 SI; Zamiak. Pitt, misconduct, 17 11, Oruc*. Wash. 17 SI Third period-7. Washington. Christian II (Hunter. Shaahy). 3 73 I. Washington, Courtnall » (Gartner, Ridley!. 10 34 Panamas—Dysvira. Pm, s v . Cautiald. Pitt, misconduct. 1114; Sfwehy Wash csttng. cutting the lead to three with Just over five minutes to play. T h e K n i g h t s a nd T r i b e exchanged scores, then wenl Into a 90-second lapse where neither could pul the ball lit the hoop. Then, with 50 seconds left. John Leone scored for William and Mary to cut UCF's lead to one. 66-65. But try R3 they might, the Tribe couldn't gel over the hump Edsel Ik-ster went to the free throw line twice for UCF In the final 29 seconds, hitting three o f Ills four shots to put the game away for the Knights. "It was good to sec that everybody could remember how It feels to celebrate." said Carter. The Knights hope to build on their one-game win strrak when Liberty University visits the UCF gym for an 8 pm . game on Thursday and Coastal Carolina cumes to town on Saturday for u 2 pm . contest. Both games are part ol doublrheaders with the UCF w omen’s team. NBA BOXES misconduct, If :Bd; Brown. Pm. 14.Bt; Zamiak. Pm 14 01 Hintar. Wash. 14M Lamlaua. Pitt, IB:4I. Francaschattl. Wash. IB 4) STsjtt on goal-PIHtburgh 143-14 Washington tb I4 X —4) Power play convarstars*-Pittsburgh 4 0 Washington t b ) Goal las-Pittsburgh. Barratso. Platran gaio 14 JJ. Ind par I. Washington. Paatars A -IL13 0 Raters* Tarry Gregssn II. Leals 11 S—7 hasten 4 J 1-1 First period-1. Boston. O Swaanay ) (Jannay), 0 SI. T, Boston. WtsNy It ( Jamay I. pp, J 04. J. SI. Louis Hull 17 (Ronning, Zatall. 4 )0 4 SI. Louis Evpns 4 (Ronning I. I I X s, Boston. Kasper B IBurrtdg*. Nautaldl. 11:71. 4. Boston. Carter (Llnseman. Crowder |. 17:41 Panamas-Ewan. StL. 3 Oil Gallty. Bos. 4 37; P Cavalllnl. SIL. I I 0); Hrkac. SIL. IS J*. Second p erio d -7, Boston. Crowdar 7 (Watlay, Hawgoodl. pp. I l l I. St Louis. Banning S (Gmgrat. Hull), pp. 4 04 B. Boston. Linteman II (Wastay. C'owsSrr). pp. I ) tb. 10. Boston. Naaly II (Galley. Jannay), tt 44 Panama*— McKagnty. StL. 0 Si. D Swaanay. Boa. 1 St; Cow. SIL. motor |lighting), * 30/ Mokosak, Bo*, major (lightingI, 4 JB; Banch miner, SIL. (ta rvad by Ronning), tt.tO l Crowdar. Third period—it. SIL. Hrkac IPatlaw ski, Zatall. 11:77 II. StL. P Cavalllnl J (unassisted). 14:03 I). SIL. Ronning 10 (Banning), 1)17 14 Bos. Joyce 13 (Jannay), IS S3 IS. SIL. Ew*n 3 (McKagnay, Tlllay). 10 30 Panamas— Evans. St Leult. i d : Crowdar. Boston, id : Ewan. Si Louis, miner md|or (lighting), o M, Cota, Boston, minor m*|or (fighting), 4 44. Byars Boston. 7;M Shots on g o al-S I Louis OBtb-M Dai Tun 14 I4B-4J Power play conversion*-SI Louis 4 1 Boston* 1. Goalies —SI Louis. Millets. Boston. Mcog A - l l . l a t Relara* Mark Faucatte Hart lard J 1 1-4 NY Rangers I t 3-1 First parkod-1. Hartford. Dlnaan 30 (Reads. Francis). 7:33 I, NY Rangers. Shaw I (Leafch. Mu'lan), pp, 4:4) 3 HaHtord Dlnaan I I (F ra n rh Lawton), 1 11 Panamas—Cot*. Her. 3 33. Sand strum, NYR.7 M. Rtads.Har.IB 14 Second period—4 NY Rangers Sand strom 14 (Patrick. Wilson), B 45 S. HarHord. Mac Derm id 7 (Tippaltl. t4 S4 Panamas- PoaKhek NYR. It ill; Mac Dec mid. Her. II 70. LoDouctur, Her, till Third period-4 . NY Rangers. Wilson 14 (Granato. Sandstrom). 4 SI, 7. NY Rangers. Shaw ] (Laotch. Klsto). pp. l i t I. NY Rangers, Granalo 30 (in assisted), 11:41. B. HarHord. Ferraro 17 (Francis). IB JJ Panama*-Franc 14 Her. 4 7B. Granato. NYR, U 30 Shots on goal - Hartford II 0 B -3 ) NY Rangers 14 I f I J—M. Row*' play conyorsiana—Harttord 3 0 NV Hangars SI. Goal tenders-HarHord. SKSokiawicl NY Rangers. Vanbiasbrouck. A —Is. 130 Ratorto—Bob Myers M i S L S T A N D IN G S MAJORINOOORSOCCER LEAOUE w l Pci. Betllmore It 3 .74* Danas M t 411 San D*ago 1 1 sx WxMia I 7 SU Tacoma 7 t 447 Los Argales 4 10 371 Kansas City S 17 7*4 Monday's Gam* San Diego ). Kansas City I Tuesday's Gamas No games scheduled Wednesday's Gamas Tacomaat Baltimore, 7 :))p m EST GB t 3t* 4 S 4 Ml T V / R A D IO Talavtstan BA1K ETBALL I 30 p m ESPN. CBA All Stars vs Pock lord Lightning 7 p m . — GN. College Notre Dam* at Pennsylvania. IL ) • p m - SUN. College £ ddi* Sutton Show I p m — SC. College Miami al Rutgers IL) • 01 p m — TBS. NBA Boston Celtics al New York Knkks. IL I B p m — SUN. Co!leg# Georg*town vs Sawn H a li.lL ) It p m. — SUN, Coilag* North Carolina aI Pappardtna, IL ) It 30 p m — ESPN, Callage Ouk* al Washington. ILI J a m — ESPN. High school King Cotton Holiday Classic. Championship gam* •OXINO • p m — ESPN John DuptassJ* vs Tund* Foster. Lightweights. (LI SKIING Bam - ESPN. WorldCupMan sStolcm B u ll BASKETBALL 7 JO p m, - W VND AM (IX t l. Liberty *1 Stetson K nights-------Continued from ID nil over (hr floor Alter M'orInK 12 points 111 llir first half. Dock was limited lo Jus) four In the second half, none after (hr 13:10 mark. Cntwford. who has had lo lie reprimanded by Carter on oc­ casion. also scored 13 |)olnts. nine in (he second hull, all coming In the game's (Inal 6 42 "T h ere have been a few situa­ tion*. but everyone's learned fntnt them." Carter Mid "The thing he did that I thought wus outstanding, which Is what I asked him to do and he fell com fori able doing, was mark No. 2 1 (Dock) out of (he game. I ihough1 1hat was crucial. Crawford's etrorls came when It looked like (he Knights were going to *i)uander a topolnt lead wiih 6 42 remaining In the game UCF built up an elghl jmlnl lead early In the drat half twhlnd (he shcNsdng of Dob Blackwood |thc Knights' leading scorer with 15) and the Inside play o f Ken Leek* Blackwood nailed hi* find flvr allots and lareks held his own inside agulnst the fuller Tribe. " I was still bothered by nag glng Injuries last week In the tournament." said Blackwood, who tnlBAcd (wo games wdh a •pratnrd ankle before returning to action In lust week's Red Lobster Classic "I had a week o ff and went home for Christmas. I came back, ready to play tNkskrtball. I just needed n week to gel hack Into II.” With that added weapon back In their arsenal. Ihe Knights were able lo be a little more patient against William and Mary. Rather than force bad shots like they did so many times In the Red Lobster, (hr Knights would work the ball around the perimeter, looking for Blackwood or Leeks. "Bob's Just been hurt." M id Carter. "W hen he's healthy, he plays well. Me shot the hall well lonlght. I Just don't wuid him (o lorgel (he other thing* he's done well." A fter starling S-for-5. Blackwoosl (ailed oil and finished 2-for-O ("Coach told me that's the longest I've played tn tluee weeks, to fake my Mine and the shots Will fall." Blackwood said ). Still, his presence made the Tribe open up their 2-3 zone and free spare for his teammates. Not that they always used II. Alter leading Bi l l wlih 12:42 left In the first half, the Knights cooled oil and watched the Tribe go on an 20-6 run to take a 27-25 lead with 4 46 remaining. Rut UCF caught fire again and scored the h alf's last fo u r bnckri* to t.iWr a 33-27 lead al hit rrm IsaIon The start of (hr second half saw the Knights suffering from cold shooting as William and Mary scored nine consecutive polnlt lo forge a 36-33 edvan­ tage just four mlnules In the halt. A fter tradin g baskets and exchanging the lead, the Knights ran oil an eight-point streak to take n 50-42 lead with 10:26 remaining. While UCF would nol be headed. William and Mar; did manage to make things Inter- have to carry us until our o ffe n s e co m es ar ound more." Defense definitely dominated against Uplvcrslty of (he South |3-5| which fell behind In second part ol (he ftr*( half and wound up resordng to mostly longrange field goals. The visitors, aside from Kit Walsh early tn the second half, experienced frustration front three-point land (7-of-24|. 1‘ lenty of other shots failed to fall. too. a* they finished with 20 of tkJ from the floor and 9-of-ID from the free-throw line. Rollins, tint rebounded 45-39. also experienced an erractlc night from the field The Tars nuke you in instant $ 10, 000.00 T a r s --------------------C o n tin u ed fron t ID PICK 8 A Si 00 ticket can connected on 24-of-54 (44 4 percent) but atoned for that w*ith a third straight stzzler from the charity stripe t!9ol-25. 76 per­ cent). " W e did a better Job of executing ofTensIvety In the sec­ ond half, but we're asking our guys to be patient." Kinsman said. "A n d we're asking them to bustle all the lime and aren't allowing them to rest It's hard to keep up continuity doing that." What turned the game the Tars way was an eight minute stretch In the first half when Suwanee didn't score a field goal. Trailing 19-16 Just nine minutes before tm eim lsslon, Rollins got seven points from Sam Artrrburn and four from Cameron Forbes (12 points. 9 reboun ds) to take a 36-25 halltimc lead Walsh kept Suwanee Just 11 points down through the first eight minutes of the second half, scoring 10 of hi* game-high 24 points But Scctt Martin (4-of-5 field goals, 6-of-C free throws. 17 points) helped the Tars build a 66-49 advantage with 3:32 left. "One thing I also can say about us thLs year t* that teams ran t key on Just one plaver." Klusman said. "Last year, tf you slopped J e ff (W olf) or Curt IFlscr). you rould stop us This year, if you stop Dan W olf 114 points) Scott, Cameron Sam or someone else emt hurt you " WINNER Jackpot capped &given away aeetiy m x e m K G RACES EACH PERFORMANCE N?ey7JCI#m ttm ts’ tCpm T V ittp u ta Hrt in a j u w M o n - fft f- S * SpnB Czac hraigEt OoMl'.JOl Sorry, must be 18. . SANJORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North ofOtmdo.jujt off Mwy 17-92 I 301 Dog Track R d . tongwood 831-1600 | �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, January 3, 1963 — S T A N D IN G S R A N K IN G S OIRL1 s o c c e r ItMDMJLE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Tm I" WlTtl ALL LdksMsey 1 ( 0 — IX I( Lsk* Brsnitoy 4 1 0 | | »i 1 Lak.tto~.il 4 1 C I 10 JO FACA In to H I . I I (ar-ilngi lyman 1 Oetodo 14 Sdfnlnoto I OtLand 04 ( 4 WNn Wi y*» rtiMi 1 in 0 »* » 1 i(0 S ( Ito i l l RKO D .L .n d .1 Wminoto LiOsMsey at Lyman Laka ttowvli a* Laka Branttoy Dr. Phillips at Ovwdo Ray - lamlnoto (S|, L U i Mary ILM I, Laka Mom 11 ILM ). Lyman |LV», Laka Branllay 1181. OvtoW) (01. B i t * * Moor* IBM) S C O R IN G lamina I* C*vnty Own Laadan 0 GO AVO Amy Gvllj IB U I........................ U N 17 Slacl Fo» (LB1 111* 1 J Donn* Rohr ILM) 14 11 | | Stop(v*<ito F •u(n*r (BMI l i 14 41 JIIIGgitrlBMI.. M 1) Tort Cwnpbsll IL H )______ ...._.D 10 « ( Jvnoilte McMaitor ILBI _... II to 04 Tw«Harding ILBI.... ____ 11 10 0 « 11 ( ( 7 Trsty SSsf (L V ) Tommy Fulung (LV).. 11 i 07 Lyntoy Vtwl (0 ) .... „ . l l ( 04 Mdurvvn Koltotwr (01 ..... U ( ( « D tn ito y y w n lL H I .....11 I 04 Crtoito Sno* (LM ) 14 • OS K*rtn Kopp (L B )................ IS | OS Stopflpnto Gflngvr IBM) _____ -..14 7 04 Jvnny YM rkh ILM) D * et Jt* tics Csrdtrtl 11( L H1 ii t 01 CFOt'lnt Franksnbsrgtr ILM) n 4 ei Dsns (tooetr |LM) Id 4 ( 4 MlclisItoCook IIM ).„ .... II 1 ( 4 Shsnnen 1und»»ll <St............ 1) s 0 4 Jsnnltor Llndsmood 11) 11 1 0 4 Mslltta inuckmsn (1) ,, ____ D 1 04 Mtt»y Boosts I SMI ......to s s i A lu m lltphanto Faulnar IBM ) TO, Jannlftr McMaHar ILB) II. Mtthalto Mattingly ILM I IT, Jannltar McAvxry (LV I II. Jill Oattl IBM I 10. Batti Schaalar ILB) 10. Karey Mutant. ILVI M. Amy Call! IBM) I. Mlch.Ua Cook ILMI I. Karan k iy q (LB ) • d w Bnyaaan ILH) t, £toptou»« Crlngar |6M» 7, Jastka Cardaritll ILH| J. Shannon Sundvall IS) 1. Oonna Rchr (L M ) J. Dana ltoc.gr ILM ) J, Jannltar Whlttakar 10) 4, Lira Rock ILB) a. Jannltar Hannlgnn IBM) ). Lynlay Vmt (O) J. Tammy Fvlsang (L Y I J. Amy Alaiamtor ILM I X Owlitlna Frankanbargar ILM) X Trtcy Shar (L V ) X KEEPERS OMOnym Tammy Scott ILM I Sury Strarrwla IBM) Maathar brann ILM)._ Klml Kurt ILB) flacky Carr ILV I Mlctialla Schlatto IOI Mkhaito Fraaman 10). BotAto Otterna IS )____ O OA AVO 14 4 0 1 14 IT o r .— .IT I I 01 ..It tj 04 ...» II t! TO II IT 00 IA U II SHUTOUTS Tammy Scott ILM ) II. Sury Strairula IBM) «. ttoalhae Or arm ILMI 7, flacky Carr ILVI X Klml Kurt ILB) X Bofcbia Oitorna IS) X Mlctialla Frcaman (O) I, Mlctialla Schlatto IOI I SAVES OatARaOatona IS) 171. Klml Kurt ILBI « . flacky Carr CL V) 44, Sury Strattuto IBM) 4X MichaDa Fraaman IO) SO. Maathar Brann ILM) 10. Michalla ScNafto IOI a*. Tammy Scott ILM ) M Miami-------- Spotlight turns on S A C title race B y CHRIS PIRTEft d ata 4A I. L a t ' Mary, t l f l l I. Miami Sunaat, SO 1. Boca Raton High, 70 4 Miami Killian. 7 I 5 Miami M o r . X ) 4 Fori Laudtr data Wat tor n. 4 I I 7. Tampa Lata. T I I 0. Wtotor Park, 4-1 1 0. Lakatand. 0 1 )0- Boca Raton Spanlth R Ivar, 0-1 Herald sports editor Alta racatatoo aataa — Ctoarwator. Caoptr City. Fort Walton Baach. Hlalaah Miami Laktt. Jacktonvllla Ftotchar. longoood l.yrnan. Miami Catwmbut. South Plantation. Tampa Cantiar. Tampa Kino C la tilA 1. Taliahakwa Laon. tot 1. Maptot Cctll.r, S 0 1 Tampa Jaault. 4 7 4 Boca Raton Papa Jiim Paul. 7 1 1 Hallandala. 411 4. Fort Laudardato SI Thomaa Aquinas. 111 7. Fort Laudardato N n ). >47 0 Land O Lakat. i ] ( Ovtodo. 04 10 Orlando Blthop Mocra. a 4 AIm racatvlng votaa — Capo Coral. Oalray Baach Atlan tic. Gull Braaia, N apltt. Maltiourna. Orlando Edgawatoe, Satainta. St Patortburg Santor, Sunrita Pipor. Wait Palm Baach CrrdLnal Hawman Claki 7A 1 Ctoanaator Central Catholic, li t 1 Fort Myart Blthop Varot, S A I 1. Fort Laudardato Wattml.wtor. 4 0 1 4 Jacktonvllla EplKopal. 40 > Miami Gulllvor Prap, 40 4 LakatantSanta Ft.a-I 7. F lag tor Palm Coait. 4 0 I Jacktonvllla Bottot. S t * Cocoa Baach. I O I 10 Jacfckonvllto Ntaic. 40 AIm racatvlng volaa — Boca Raton St AndraWa. Fort Laud* data Pino Crott. Im mokatoo. Malboumo Florida Air Acadamy, Norm Palm Baach 3an|tmin, Orlando Laka Highland. Plantallon American Harllaga. Tampa Catholic. Vaco Baach St. Edward 1. Waal Palm Baach Wellington (Mrti Clan 4A I Hiatoah A mar lean. 40 1 Allamonto Springt Laka Branllay. I l l I 1 Laka Mary. I I I 4 Miami Springt. 4 0 1 5. SI Petersburg Saminoto. 4 0 1 4 Oranga Park 4 01 7 Bora Raton High. 7 0 1 0 Coral Springt Taravalla, t i l t Largo. O i l 10 CatMlbarry Laka Howall, ( I AIm rretiring veto* — Coconut Craak. Ountdhv. Hiatoah Miami Lakat. Jupiter. M iam i Killian. Palm Baach Cardant. Pantacola Wathlngten South Plantation, Tampa Lato. Vara Baach C tottlA I. Fort Laudardato SI Thomaa Aqutnax t-I 1 SI. Patortburg Lakewood. 40 J Wvtl Ptlm Roach Cardinal Mrwmin 4 OI 4 G elnetv»toH !gh.*OI 5 Orlando Blthop Moore. It 41 a Ctoarwator Central Catholic, 0 1 7. Taltaha**** Lincoln, 1111 0 Eau Oallla. 4 1 M l Patortburg Sonlor. 4 11 10 Boca Raton St Andreas, a t Alta racatviag n m — Bartow, Fort Laudardato Cardinal Gibbon*. Jacktonvllla Bollae. Melbourne. Satellite. Sunrita Piper. Stuart South Fork. TallahetHa Loon. Tempo Catholic. Vers Baach St Edwerd't With the holidaya over and n new year beginning, the focus In g i r l s s o c c e r t u r n * to t he Seminole Athletic Conference race. It Is n race currently being led by Lake Mary's Lady Rams, although Lake Brantley and Lake Howell are still In the picture and Lyman looks (o play the spoiler. Lake Mary. 13-1 overall and ranked No. 3 In the slate in Class 4A. Is 5 0 In the SAC with Us last conference win being a 2*1 decision over Lake Brantley. Maintaining the SAC lend will be a lough task for (he Lady Rams who open the second half Wed­ nesday at Lyman against the m uch -im proved Lady Greyhounds. Lake Mary finished second In thr Burger King Classic with a loss to Lake Brantley In the finals. The Lady Rams arc hop­ ing the current trend o f trading victories with the Lady Patriots does not continue. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots treated their selves to one heck o f a Christmas present when they claimed ihclr second con­ secutive Burger King Classic title. Few people picked Brantley to even make It to the finals let alone win, but (hr Lady Pats pulled together like never before In claiming four consecutive victories. Including wins over three trains. Largo. St. Thomas Arulnas and Lake Mary, that were ranked higher In the state poll. Lake Brantley enters the sec­ ond half with a 13-2-1 overall record and ranked No. 2 In Class 4A. The Lady Patriots. 4-1 In the SAC, return to action Wednes­ day at home against a very tough Lake Howell learn. Lake Howell. 10-3. has Its ups and downs In the Burger King but showed It can play with any team In the state as It played No. 1 (Class 3A| St. Thomas to a 1-1 tie before losing In penalty kicks. T h e L a dy S ilv e r H aw k s, ranked 10th In Class 4A. are 4-1 In the conference and can solidi­ fy their shot at the iltle with an .upset of Lake Bran Hey. Lyman High. 5-6-2 overall, also played some strong soccer In the Burger King as It lost to St. Thomas by only 1-0 and also won a pair of games by shutout. The Lady Greyhounds arc 3-2 In the SAC and can throw a big monkewrench Into the confer­ ence standings with an upset of Lake Mary on Wednesday. Seminole High and Oviedo High will look lor Improvement In the second half as both are 5-8 overall with Oviedo 1-4 In the SAC and Seminole 1-5 Oviedo lost two games In a row In the Burger King by scores of 6-0 and 7-0 while Seminole tost twice and won once. Norsk! M ato by Aab Arfo.kn Cindy Becker gives the thumbs up sign (or Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots. Brantloy Is coming ell a tremendous Burger King Classic performance In which In won lour games In a row and tho tournament llllo. Rams look to keep up momentum Prom staff rgporla S P O R T S T O N IG H T For the last two years. Lake Mary's Rams have finished sec­ ond In the Seminole Athletic Conference In boys soccer, only to win the district and go on to the final four In the state. This year. Lake Mary goes Into the second half o f the season as the only unbeaten team tn the SAC standings and the Rama look to solidify that position tonight when they host Lyman's Grryhounds. Lakr Mar)'. 11-0-1 urn! ranked No. 1 In the stale In Class 4A. stands at 44) in the conference w h ile Lyman. 5-4-1 ovcrf.ll. comes In at 2-1-1 In the league. It Is the first meeting o f the year between the two county rivals The two battled for the league title a year ago with Lyman BOYS SOCCER □ 7 ; » p m — Lyman at Laka Mary □7:10 pm . — toko Branllay ot Laka □7:111pm — Edgawator ot Ovtodo (J V m «tc S «tb o g in *li:4 lp m l O IR lS BASKETBALL r . l p m - Lyman*1 LakaMory □ ( p m — Lakattowallat Laka Brantloy r l p m — Otcoolo 41 OvtoSo I JV garnet begin at 4 Dp m I WRESTLING □ 7:30 p m — OvtoOo ol Lokt Howell IJV 4:301 coming out on top. The Harris have some pretty hefty momentum going Into the second half, having won the Pizza Hut Invitational last week with wins over Tampa Lcto. D a yto n a S e a b re e z e . Mi ami Killian and Clearwater Catholic. Lyman was 1-2 tn the tourney, defeating Blshcp Moore and los­ ing to Tiunpa Jesuli and Oviedo. 30 In other boys soccer games today. Lake Brantley Is ut Lake Howell and Edgewater plays at O v i e d o . On W e d n e s d a y . Seminole goes to DeLand. • In girls basketball. Lyman Is at Lake Mary. Oviedo hosts Osceola and Lake Howell goes to Lake Brantley. Lyman and 1-ake Mary look to turn things an h i m l In the second half and those two teams meet tonight at Lake Mary High. The laidy Rams are 2-8 overall with Lyman at 1-8. Oviedo. 5-0. lost two tn a row tn the Lake Brantley Christmas Tournament and looks to get back on the winning track vs. Osceola. • In wrestling action. Oviedo and Lake llowcll end a long layoff from competition as they square off tonight at Lake Howell High C ontinued from 1B Leon ard C onley and Carlos Huerta kicked field goals of 18. Z7, end 37 yards as the MunrI ca n e s w on for the secon d straight time In the Orange Bowl. Miami won the national championship last year with a 20-14 win over Oklahoma In thr Orange Bowl. Walsh completed 21 of -14 passes for 277 yards and was Intercepted Hirer times. He set Orange Bowl records for attempts and completions. Conley, a sophom ore running back, caught four (tosses for 94 yards "(th in k we were n little upset because we knew the chance of being the No. I team was tail of our grasp, but we wanted to gu out and show people we are the best team In the country — at least on the field.” said Walsh, named Miami's most valuable player In the game. Nebraska's Charles Fryar. who picked off two Walsh passes, was named the Comhusker MVP. Miami's main concern on de­ fense was containing Nebraska quarterback Steve Taylor. But the retemlrss Miami front llnr sacked Taylor six times and limited him to 12 yards rushing oil 17 carries and to Just eight completions on 21 attempts for 55 yards. "'As far ns I'm concerned, they arc the best football team we've faced this season." Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said. "I'm sure that Notre Dame will be No. I but t don't ihlnk there are many teams that would come Into the Orange Bowl and lxfavored to beat Miami. "Our big problem was that we couldn't generate enough of­ fense to keep the pressure ofT ol our defense. We couldn't (hid anything that would work for us conslslcnlly." Miami scored on Its second possession of Ihr game when Walsh hit Conley with a 22-yard scoring pass down the middle ol the field Miami took a 10-0 lead on Huerta's 18-yard field goal after Maurice Crum had In­ tercepted Taylor at the Nebraska 49. Mluml needed Just four plays to go 60 yards on Its next possession for another score, with Walsh hitting Conley on it 42-yard pa&s for the touchdown M lu in l's Dubbt* M cD ow ell blocked u John Kroeker punt on Nebraska's next |xt»iM»*kH) and the Hurricanes recovered at the I I to set up Huerta's 37-yurd field goal. ’Noles, Wolverines, Bruins, Orangemen all winners Unltsd P rtii International NEW ORLEANS — Sammlc Smith rushed for 115 yards and No. 4 Florida State capitalized on an opportunistic defense that came up with five turnovers to beat the Auburn Tigers 13-7 In the Sugar Bowl. The Semlnolcs. U-1 and undefeated since being routed by Miami 31-0 In the season opener, made Ihree pass Interceptions — the final one by All-America Deion Sanders In the Florida Slate erd zone with five seconds to play — and recovered two Auburn fumbles. The Semlnolcs got their lone touchdown when they look the opening kickoff and drove 84 yards. Smith gained 47 yards on the drive and Dayne Williams capped It with a 2-yatd TD plunge. The Semlnolcs added field goals of 35 and 31 yards by Bill Mason. Citrus Continued from IB only once, that coming In a 7-1 loss to Nebraska at the tall end of Ihr regular season. T i g e r l i n e b a c k e r s D oug Brewster and Ed McDaniel. No. 7 Auburn. 10-2. got Its only points with 4:04 left In the second quarter on a 20-yard TD pass from Reggie Slack to Walter Reeves. In other games. Michigan defeated Southern Cal 22-14 at the Rose Bowl, Syracuse elefeuted Louisiana State 23-10 at the Hull of Fame Bowl and UCLA beat Arkansas 17-3 at the Cotton Bowl. Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif.. Leroy Hoard scored the go-ahead touchdown on u 1-yard run with 14 56 to play, helping No. 11 Michigan ran 208 yards against the nation's second-best rushing defense. Hoard, who gained 142 yards on 19 carries, plunged In from the I again with 1:52 to play for an Insurance score. Demetrius Brown als4> threw a 6-yard scoring pass to Chris Calloway for Michigan. 9-2-1. The fifth ranked Trojans, who had yielded an middle guard Melvin Green and honorable mention All-American Jesse Hatcher took the boom out of the Sootiers. That quartet helped the 13th-ranked Tigers limit the nation's fourth-leading rushing attack (343.4 yards per g u m e l to 116 y a r d s . "It's Inspired, like knocking d o w n the m o u n ta in ." said Hatcher, on the heels of knock Ing down two pass attempts, recovering n fumble and regis­ tering five tackles. "Everybody average of Jusl 76.6 yards on the ground, got two rushing scores In the first half from quarterback Rodney I’eele. the Hetsmun Trophy runner-up. The victory gave Michigan Coach Bo Schcriibechler only his second triumph In nine Rose Bowls. The Big Ten has won the Iasi two games after dropping 16 of !8. USC lost to Michigan State 20-17 lost year. H all o f Fame Bowl At Tampa. Fla., senior running hack Robert Drummond ran for two touchdowns, including the game-winner from t yard out In Ihc third quarter, (lowering the Orangemen past the Tigers Syracuse, ranked 16lh. rose to 10-2 while No. 17 LSU fell to 8-4. The Orangemen won their flrsl bowl game In three appearances In the 1980s. Syracuse last year lied Auburn In the Sugar Bowl Drummond finished with 122 yards on 2.1 carries and was named Most Valuable Player of talks about Ciemson and the lit tle old hoys from South Carolina, hut...," There were no huts about one of Coach Danny Ford's finest hours in Ills 10 yearn at the Tigers' helm. Irish Continued from IB team-best 75 yards and was named the Most Valuable Player on offense. Slams received the defensive honor "I would grade my passing a 'B'; 1 don’t think I II ever get an 'A .'" Rlre said. " I didn't have to prove anything to anybody. I think Coach Holtz says we re not a (kissing team to motivate me. He's doing a realty good Job." Generally considered a poor (tauter and basically an option quarterback. Rice had completions of 19. 23. 35. 47 and 57 yards and a scramble o f 31 yards — all of which led lo scores ; Rice had only one other triple-digit passing day — Oct. I against Stanford, when he threw for 107 yards. The Irish rue 16-2 with him a » their starter. With the help of Rice and Holtz. Notre Dame has become a powerhouse once again After the Irish went 5-6 In 1985, Holtz replaced live fired Faust. It look just three years at Notre Dame for Holtz, a West Vbgtnla native, to win his first national title In 19 years nf college coaching. Notre Dame, which collected 455 yards, also scored on a I-yard run by Anthony Johnson and a 5-yard burst by Rodney Culver. Billy llacketl kicked a 29 yard field goal and Reggie llo added a 32-yarder West Virginia scored on Hants' 17-yard TD pass to Grarilla Bell and second-quarter field goals of 29 and 31 yards by Charlie Baumann. The Mountaineers added a 3yard touchdown run by Reggie Remixrt and 2-polnt conversion with 74 seconds lo play. I he Mountaineers, trailing 26-6. moved within 13 points when Manta hit wide-open Bell with 3:32 to play in the third quanrr. Willie Edwards then Intercepted Rice and returned the ball 14 yards to the Nolrr Dame 26 But on thtrd-and-12. Stains sacked Hants for a In-yard lo s s — the first sack of the game — and the Mountaineers had lo punt Rice then helped seal the victory, hitting R k ky Wallets for 57 y aids along the sideline lo the West Virginia 5 Three plays later. Rice threw a Jump pass to Jacobs, then scored on a 2-polnl conversion for a 34-13 bulge. Notrr Dame scored on four of Its five first-half possessions and held West Virginia without a first down In thr opening 24 minutes to build a 234) lead at halftime. Rice scrambled 31 yards o r the third Irish play to set up Hackett's career-best 45 yorder 4:35 into the game. On its next series. Notre Dame marched 61 yards for a 9-0 lead with 4 34 left In the period. Rice, again working o(T the option, pulled back at midfield and connerted with Derek Brown for 23 yards. Johnson then bulled over on fourth and o n e but holder Pete Graham bungled the snap on the extra Yttip-t- i j a m s i s s s x l * point attempt and the kick never got olf The Irish then built their advantage to 16-0 with an 11-play. 84-yard drive that culminated with Culver's 5-yard TD burst Rlre and Brown came up big again, this tiiuc combining on • 47-yard pass, one play before Culver's plunge. The Mountaineers got Ihrlr Initial first down when linebacker Wes Prtlchett was called for piling on will) 9 22 left. Another personal foul, this one on tackle George Williams, helped move West Virginia lo the Notre Dame 8. On third and-seven. Harris completed an apparent touchdown pass to Jamie LeMon. Lot Jit toas al busl 3 y a iili beyond the line o f scrimmage when he threw Thr play was nullified, and Baumann raine on for Ills 29-yarder. The Irish, though, came back to take a 23 3 bulge 148 before halftime when Rice, alter hitting Johnson for 19 yards, found Ismail streaking over the middle for a 2 « yard scare. West Virginia retaliated with Baumann's 3 1 >aider on the final play of the half. Harris hit Hembert with a 36 yard («tss to the Notre Dame 14 with four seconds left, but the Mountaineers elected lo kick a field goal rather than try for a touchdown. After Pat T en cU 'i leaping interception gaye the ball to Notre Dame, the Irish moved Into position for Hu's 32-yarder with 5.34 left in thr third period for a 26 6 lead the game Phllcux finished 16 of 23 for KK) yards and thr one touchdown. LSIJ quarterback Tommy Hodson threw three Interirptlons. In­ cluding one by Markus Paul that led to a touchdown. Cotton Bowl At Dallas. Troy Alkman guided UCLA on two monotonously effective touchdown drives lu thr second quarter and the Bruins smothered Arkansas' wishbone attack for their record seventh consecutive poslseason triumph Thr Bruins dominated the clock with one rrlrntlrsa march alter another, converting 12 straight third down Irtrs while allowing ihr Kazorbacks only one trip Inlo UCLA territory Freshman Shawn Wills, listed us Ihr third-tram tailback, had the first 100 yard rushing day of hLs career to add to the Bruins' dominance whllr Alkman completed 19 o( 27 throws lor 172 yard*. "W e don't play an Oklahoma every day," Ford said, savoring his second consecutive Citrus Bowl win and a 10 2 season. "It was a chance lo compete against the best looking football tram I’ve ever seen I have more rrs|x-ct now lluit I've played agulnsl them, more than seeing them on television. "Thunk goodness our defense and kicking game was so strong early." In the first hall, the penallyplagued Tigers needed the punling and field goal kicking of freshman Chris Gardocki and a restlent defense lo en lrr In­ t e r m i s s i o n l e a d i n g . 6-3 Gardocki hooted field goals ol 20 and 46 yards, ihr last coining on the final (day <rf the (list hah Plus be atoned for poor Held (Million with a 53 yard average on (our punts Both trams traded turnovers that kept either teum out of the end zone until Ciemson tallbat k (and MVP) Terry Allen climaxed that HO yard march wi th a four-yard burst 10:28 before game's end T w i c e In t(tr f i rst ha l f penalties krpt the Tigers out <>l the endzone "You saw two very good d»tensive teams out there." said Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer EsclUni n G . t " « Even R o n d o UW ? L MjtineM Mon.-Thus. ■ No* lh»> l>nua'1' 16' 19 :|| n' FEATURING TWIN TRf IN THE 4UTH A EIGHTH GAMES ADVANCE. WAGERING O n NS AT 7 A M F / f| i C c o . A tfm 1 1 » io o A n n in iv t . st- r im */J/M /gltlM I§ 11 llll\l\% • \V * v w I �Bi7piItiwhMMgMrlflW 4 B — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tueaday, January 3, 1989 People CALENDAR Often, it’s not child abuse TOPS chapters to meet about eating U n ltsd C r « i i In te rn a tio n a l Take Off Pounds Sensibly meetings are held at the Osteen Civic Center on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. For more information, contact Michelle Todd at 321-8153. TOPS Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Olvd.. Sanford. The growing number of child nbuse cases reported to Include unfounded charges are causing heartbreak and financial ruin for perhaps millions of families across the nation, critics of the child welfare system charge. Douglas J. Bcsharov. first director of (he National Center on Child Abuae and Neglect from 1975 lo 1979. described the problem In 1987 before the House Select Committee on Children, Youth and Families. Of ihc 1.9 million report* o f neglect or abuse received In 1985. Bcsharov testified. 65 percent proved to be "unfounded." "Unfortunately." he said, "the determina­ tion that a report It unfounded can only be made after an unavoidably traumatic In­ vestigation...Each year, over 500.000 fami­ lies are put through Investigations of unfounded reports. This la a massive and unjustified violation of parental rights." A report vhe American Humane Assn* Intlon Is preparing for the Department of Health and . Liman Services shows that the number of eiuca reported to local cM U protection agencies increased to more than 2 million In 1986. Of these an estimated 737.000 were "substantiated." leaving 1.3 million that were not. "W e don't talk about unsubstantiated." said Ki-tlr Bond. Information specialist for the association. " I f It didn't get substan­ tiated. it may have been referred to another agency, any o f a dozen things." The association docs not use the term "unfounded" and there is no estimate of how many of the 1.3 million unsubstan­ tiated 1986 cases may Involve falsely accused parents. But Bcsharov. now with (he American Enterprise Institute, points out that the child is often taken away from the parents while the report Is being Investigated. “ More than 50 percent of the children In foster care are In this 'temporary' status for over two years, over 30 percent are awav AA groups schedule meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous grou|>s meeting Wednesday Include: A ltam on te Springs: • Altamonte ACOA Ifor adult children of alcoholics). 7:30 p.m.. 6 p.m.. North and Palm Springs. • Altamonte AFG At-A-Teen, 8 p.m.. non-smokers only. Community Chapel. 825 State Koad. 436. • Altamonte Group. 8 p.m.. alcoholics only, non-amokcrs only. Community Chapel, 825 State Road 436. C asselberry: • Abbott Sober Living Group. 8 p.m., open discussion, non-smokers only. Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy. • Casselberry Group. 8 p.m.. alcoholics only. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. • Clean Air Group, noon, alcoholics only, non smokers cml_.. Peb<vs'",uP, * 5 0 Normandy, • Good Mumlng Group, 10 a.m.. open discussion. Rebus Club »30 Normandy. • Happy Hour Group, 5:30 p.m.. open discussion, Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy. • Rebos Group. 6:30 a.in., open discussion; noon, alcoholics only; Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy. Lake Mary: • Lake Mary Grace Group. 8 p.m.. alcoholics only. 700 Rinehart Road. Loagwood; • Survivors Group, noon, open discussion, 3101 Dane Lane. Sanford: • A iveur Beginning Al-Anon. 8 p.m.. House or Goodwill, Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. • tiuiii to Win Group, 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Sanford Group, noon and 5:30 p.m., open discussion: 1201 W. First St. • Sober Won Group, noon. 5:30 p.m.. open discussion: 8 p.m., closed step meeting: Sahara Club (old driver's license ofTlrc). 2587 S. Sanford Ave. • 24-Hour AA Group. 8 p.m.. alcoholics only. House of Goodwill. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. In f ^I think the most horrendous thing that can ever happen to a family, more horrendous maybe than even being abusad, is to be falsely accused.| -Sharon Satt'rtleld, Director ol Minnesota Program In Human Saxuallty from their parents for over six years." he wrote In 1986. Growing numbers o f parents claim they were Judged guilty by overzealous officials when they were Innocent, and have spent their savings in efforts to get their children back. Thousands o f accused parents who claim innocence have formed chapters of VOCAL. Victims of Child Abuse Laws. In more than 30 states and are warning other parents: "Th is could happen to you." Bond blamed (laws In the system chiefly on underfunding but she conceded In an Interview that welfare workers "m ay go overboard In some Instances and cause a great deal of damage." But more and more, the critics arc blaming the 1674 Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act and laws that nil stales have passed to qualify for the federal funds It provides. The laws require teachers, physicians and others who deal with children to report even a suspicion o f abuse. Many stales provide hot lines for anonymous tips. While staffs may become swamped by reports, the laws appear, nevertheless, to encourage total enforcement rather than weeding out dubious cases at early stages. A welfare worker is held responsible for leniency that barms a child later. Bui if the worker acts In good faith, he cannot tie sued for wronging ihc parents, no matter how great the damage is. In uddltton. the law treats child custody decisions as civil matters The accused must prove their Innocence before a Juvenile Judge even If they have been acquitted of criminal charges. According lo Thomas Birch, legislative counsel for the National Child Abuse OocHtlon. ihr law has n*"»vlrtrd Jrni'rrsh'p lor focusing attention on the inadequate services for abused children Birch, ns a form er com m ittee staff member and In his present Job. has helped prepare amendments Ihc federal law has since acquired. "T h e reporting of child abuse Is a factor of an Increased public awareness and the establishment ol services to address the problem, both of which are an outgrowth of the federal iaw." he said. Sharon Satierfleiri. director of the Min­ nesota Program in Human Sexuality, bore this out In her testimony before a state attorney general s task force (but In­ vestigated the subject: "I think the most horrendous thing that can ever happen to a family, more horren­ dous maybe than even being abused. Is to be falsely accused, it Is one of (be most horrendous scenarios I’ve ever seen In my life." riS e e Abuse, Page 5B Rotarians to rise for meetings Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Breakfast Hotary Club meets at 7 a.m. Wednesday at Sanford Civic Center. Stompers to hold club meeting The Old Hickory Stonipcra clogging group holds club mrctings rvety Wednesday at the Knlghta of Columbus Hall on S. Bark Avenue. Sanford. For more information, call 349-9529 Food for foodless Sanford Kiwanis to do lunch Ar t i e V. Frazi er, A l b e r t s Morkoraon and Rosa McKinney propare “ holiday cheer food baskets" as an outreach of the Women's Community Club of Sanlord to the noedy of the com m unity. Distributed at Christmas, the baskets were prepared at the hom e o f Frazier, who Is club president. Sanford Kiwanis Club meets at noon Wednesday al the Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program. CO PE to help families cope COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. M ADD to hold blood drive Mullins Against Drunk Driving will hold a bluud dlive Thursday. Jan. 5, for rrsldcnts of Orange. Seminole and Lake counties to help replenish blood supplies ul the Central Florldu Blood Bank, lowered after holiday season automobile crashes. Donors arc asked lo visit their nearest Central Florida Blood Bank location, which ran be discovered by calling 849-6100 or 422 MADD. H*rMd Pt-olo by Maria Hawk kit Overeaters to weigh in A meeting on spirituality In relationships in Overeaiers Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. in the Community linpruvemrut Association building. Country Club Road. Lake M an. For more Information, rail Charlie al 323-8070. 1988 was down year for fashion sales Lake Mary Rotary to gather U n ited P r e s s In te rn atio n al The Lake Mary Rotary Club meets Thursdays at 8 a.m. at the Community Improvement Association building on Country Club Road. Lake Mury. Breakfast Is served. For more Information, cnl) Brent Carll at 330-3343. NEW YORK - It wasn't the must stylish of times. It was the year women rejected "m iniskirts," prices rose and fashion ran for cover. Sales slumped and It was clear that the consumer, not the designer, had spoken. Throughout 1988. it was hard lo uvold the fact that apparel sales w ere slack. R eta ilers seem ed snippy when asked business questions. And a cer­ tain unspoken urgency to de­ clare panlA "the fashion" for next spring was evident at the Dixieland Cloggers to meet Dixieland Cloggers clogging group holds club meetings on Thursday. 7-9 p.m.. al the Lake Mary Fire Department at First Street and Wilbur Avenue, Lake Mary. For morcinfotmation. call 321 5267. Cancer group to give support A cancer support group sponsored by the American Cancer Society meets the first Thursday o f the month from 7-9 p.m. at the Sanford Landing Clubhouse. 1800 W. First St. The purpose of (he group Is to provide rmouunal support for cancer patients, their famlllrs and friends. East-West Kiwanis to gather Easi-West Sunford Kiwanis Club meets Thursday s t f i p m at Fiiendshlp Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Sweet Adelines to rehearse Sound of Sunshine Swret Adelines women's barbershop singing group rrhrarses every Thursday al 7:30 p.m. at Community Untied Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, Cause Ilie rry. Parent suppoH group to meet Families Together Parrnl Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p m ., 900 Fox Valley Drive. Swevtwatrr Square. Suite 203. for open discussion. For more In! irmatlon. call 774 3844. Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Thursday at 8 p.m. tn the First ITesbyirrtan Church fellowship hall, cumer o f Fourth Street and Park Avenue. Sanford. ; If you know of ujtroming activities you'd like announced In •he H rm ld* Calendar, send the appropriate Information— evrnt. lime. date, place, coat, contact person and phone number —to Calendar. Sanford Hr mid. 300 N. French Ave.. » Sanford. FL 32771or call 322-2611 L! recent apring showing*. According to Johnson Redbook Service, a consumer re­ search agency, total consumer expenditures on clothing and siloes foi 1988 totalled *185 billion, up 4.2 percent from 1987. Thai compares lo 6.7 percent for (he year before and 7.1 percent for 1986 over 1985. a boom year. In constant dollar spending, women's clothing was off .4 percent this year ns compared in an increase of .7 percent last year and 8 4 percent the year hefore. "You see what price Increases have done to constant dollar s p e n d i n g , " said E d w a r d J o h n so n , p resid en t o f the agency. "You girls have been sit ling on your bands." Men's clothing fared surprls Ingly Iletter. There Is disagreement as to how economic and style devel­ opments Interrelate, but as 1988 approached and gained steam, the following occurrd: In October 1987. Christian Lacroix, Ihc French designer Christian Lacroix matches hie N n g s r t lp ls n g lh plaid |SCkat (51,580) with a tapestry cklrt ($500) end leoperd-ektn hat ($ 1,00 0 ). known lor frou Irou and minis, who skyrocketed Into headlines faster than anyone, was laun­ ched here tn one of the most lavish and expensive galas o f the decade. That same week, the stock market crashed Just four months later. The New York Tlm rs. in an unusal move, actually put a fashion story on |iage 1 that declared the miniskirt—and by association Lacroix frou-frou—a bust So. by March, when fall fash­ ion shows began In Europe, a flood of short hemlines In 1987 had been replaced In 1988 by long and short, with plenty of long and some pants Fashion editors labeled II "option s.'' others, "hemline confusion." " H e m lin e h y s t e r ia ." was news, not Just in the Times, but on network news programs, m any o f them overseen by people who were not fashion editors or writers, a gripe ih.it still rankles Ihc Industry. " I would say one of the things that happened in 1988," said Marjorie Deane, publisher of Ihc T o b c Re p o r t , an I ndus t r y publication, "Is that TV, radio and newspaper press, inunv of them not fashion Journalists, reared up and struck oul and analyzed what happened In fash­ ion without enough tuckgruund Information and did a great disservice to the fashion In­ dustry as a result." Surprisingly, numerous In­ siders said they considered the press's Irresponsible fashion coverage to be a key theme In 1988. They meant non-stop hyping of Christian Lacroix be­ fore his clothes even hit stores to encouraging tile downfall of the short skirt—and sales—by call­ ing it "m iniskirt" when retailers meant skirts at knee or mldknee Adding to the disappointing •ales of the short skirt were rising prices, another (actor In (he what many called 1988's sticker shock. " t think people (eel clothes are much too expensive," added Deane. As a result of these rough times. It was a bad year for up-and-coming designers Stephen Sprouse. Ihe mosthyped of the bunch, went bust. even after a giant Influx of capital. David Cameron, another hope, went belly up. Cathy Hardwick's demise was shock­ ing. At year's end. Marc Jacobs, another prom ising designer, gave up bis own label to take over as chief designer at Perry Ellis Isaac Mizrahi is the newest young hope and he has played It ruullously and w isely. " If I can makr It through these times I can make It through any time Mizrahi's last show. In Novrmbet. was among a handful of truly exciting moments In a three-week hilts of "rla s s lc " clothes, heavy on trousers In general, like Ihe u ncertain economy, fashion seems to be In a period of transition waiting for the next burst o f creativity. Other shining moments In­ cluded Karl Lagerfeld's Chanel collection, for saleability and wrarahllliy, Anne Klein by Louis DcM'Olto. Giorgio Armani In Italy and Geoffrey Beene here as always. Romeo Glgll, al the cutting edge In Italy, and fur basic elegant suits, cocktail dresses, evening gowns. Oscar de la Renta and Bill Blass Ralph Lauren. Calvin Klein. Donna Ka r a n c h a m p i o n e d pantsuit* At year's end. the question was. "Will Ihcy fly ? " Many designers, too. spoke of plans to open their own stores (Calvin Klein did In Dallas). Rea* >ns range the ability to show their wares under one roof lo the huge retail mergers of 1988 (Campeau Corp. bought tUoomlngdale's) to retailer*' reli­ ance on private label or less expensive knock-offs At year's end. private label was slipping in lav or of national brands. �V Sanlord Special shampoo not ^needed for blepharitis DEAR DR. OOTT: My doctor (cits me I have blepharitis in m y e y e l i d s . He p r e s c r i b e d erythrom ycin ointment along with Tears II. Also, I wash my e y e l i d s da lly with ba by shampoo. He tells me there Is no cure but that this regim en should help. Is this the best diagnosis? DEAR READER: Blepharitis la n highly contagious Infection of the glands In the eyelid. Some forms are associated with skin diseases, such as psoriasis, but most arc caused by uaclcrta. If the erythromycin ointment helps, fine; otherw ise, you r doctor may choose to give you the antibiotic In pills or injection. Should this condition become chronic and unresponsive to treatment, your doctor may wish to refer you to an eye specialist or to a dermutologlst for n second opinion. Baby shampoo and artificial tears arc probably not needed because the infection Is usually curable with antibiot­ ics alone. n « A R D R . O O T T : My 11-year-old wants to start using hair spray. I'm not wild about the Idea, but can t give her any factual reasons for my objec­ tions. Can you help? D EAR R E A D E R : I wish I could because I agree that using hair spray at this age 1s Inappro­ priate; It la an example of what has been called the "hurried child »> iidiuiiic." ihc tendency o f some youngsters to rush through their childhoods by us­ ing adult trappings, such as hair spray, lipstick and other "grow n u p" Items. However. I can think o f no sound medical reason to dis­ courage your daughter, except the possibility that she might be allergic to the spray. Perhaps the best approach would be an honest one. In which you Indicate that hair B y A B IG A IL V A N B U R IN DEAR READERS: As we begin a new year, let's review some of the highlights of 1988: Irving Berlin, who gave us "E a s te r P a ra d e." "W h ite Christmas" and "G od Bless A m e ric a ." celebrated his 100th birthday. (God bless Irving). Cher won an Oscar, and launched her new fragrance called "Uninhibited." which Is destined to *>e a bestsmeller. Sonny Bono waa e l e c t e d m a y o r o f Pal m Springs. Clint Eastwood gave up his role as mayor of Carmel. Steve Sax left the (artful) Dodgers and signed on with the (damn) Yankees. Canadi­ an h o c k e y s t a r W a y n e Gretzky went south to Join the Los Angeles Kings. The l x » Angeles Dodgers won the World Series, and I he Los A n geles Lakers won the world championship for the second amsecutlvc year. T h e Robin Glvcns-M lkc Tyson mismatch didn't last 10 rounds. (Robin sang like a bird, making Joan Collins look like Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm.) Beloved a ctor John Ho u s e ma n ( " T h e Paper Chase") made his final exit. Hcniy Armstrong, the only boxer to hole three world titles, fought his last fight. Louis L'Amour. who sold 200 million books about the Old West, headed for his List roundup. Mickey Mouse turned 60. and Minnie is keeping her trap shut. Judy Garland's red danc­ ing shoes fetched 9165,000 at auction. PETER G O TT .M .D . spray Is not a necessary compo­ nent of a healthy 11-year-old‘s life. She will be allowed to use cosmetics, to stay up late, to date and to obtain a Job — but not now. That stuff comes when u youngster has grown up a little more and has. by demonstrating maturity and good Judgment, earned the right to use adult products. Don't be nuckercd In by Ihc age-old argument thnl “ all my friends do It." By taking a firm (and admittedly arbitrary) stand. JfOU will be reinforcing an Im­ portant parental policy: making sure lhat your daughter does not take on the facade of appearing older than sne really is. DEAR DR. G O rT : I have a lot of pain, especially since receiv­ ing steroid Injections for my broken coccyx. I really don't know if I have tendinitis or arthritis. My lingers are gelling crooked and the Joints arc enlarging. D LA R HHAD£k: blcroni in­ jections for u broken coccyx Is. to my knowledge, without value. Certainly such treatment Is not related to the changes taking place In your lingers. More likely, you are developing arthri­ tis that should be diagnosed and treated by either your family doctor or an arlhntls specialist. 1 suggest that you avoid re­ turning lo the doctor who. In my' opinion Inappropriately treated your broken coccyx. By Bernice Bede Oslo YOUR B IRTH D AY January 4 .1 9 8 9 There are Indications that you will form several important associations in the year ahead With [x-oplr Who vull b< In a jmsltlnn to advance your selfinterests. They will Ik - d<K-rs who can deliver whnt they promise. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Becoming more Involved with your favorite club or social organization could have advan-* (ages at this time. Yutir contacts may In Iinduce you to situations that produce |K-rlpheral benefits. Capricorn, treat yourscll to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year nhead by mailing 81 lo Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. AQUARIU S (Jan 20 Feb. 19) Chances for fulfilling your am ­ bitious objectives today are bel­ ter than usual. Proceed with us little fanfurc us possible and work only with people who arc directly Involved. PISCES |Frb 20-March 20) Your greatest benefits today urr likely to come through your Involvements with friends. This Is hccnu sc y o u ' l l conduct yourself in a manner that will encourage others lo da special things for you. A R IE S (March 21 April 19) Don’t be afraid to make what Importance to you at this time, do all lhat you can today to make sure Us foundations ore .u solid as possible. Make It a springboard lo success. V IR G O IAug 23-Sept. 22) y o u - b e lie v e T-berc la w o n ir t h ln g s p e c ia l about to * be- p o s ir t v o changes where your work or career Is concerned today. Con­ ditions can Ik * Improved upon If you're bold enough to take the steps to do so. TAU RU S (April 20 May 20) Don't attempt to do something on your own today that can be accomplished belter with assis­ tants who are presently at your disposal. Team efforts could lie morc effective. G EM INI |May 21 June 20) Your possibilities for llnunclal gain look goml today, hut not necessarily from your custunmry sources. If you make a score. It Is likely to com e from n side venture. CANCER (June 21-July 221 A l t h o u g h y o u ' l l h a v e the warmth and rosy manner that will endear you to any compa­ nion today, you arc likely to enjoy yourself more If your associations are limited lo your very special friends. LEO Uuly 23 Aug. 22) If you have a project whi ch is of you today that will make you slnrrd out In a crowd. Even though you might not deliber­ a t e l y seek at t ent i on, your charismatic appeal will draw people to you. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| Some unexpected developments may occur loday lhat could have an effect upon your llnanctal uffulrs. Don't let Hits disturb you. because It should Ik - for your ulllmatr benefit. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) You'll function best today In s i i i i a l Ions wl i e r e y o u cun exercise your authority or your leadership abilities. In mailers where you have direct control, all involved should benefit. S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov 2 I Dei 211 Something In which you're presently Involved that Is al­ ready producing returns for you can still he Im proved upon further. Don't settle for the status quo (0 1 9 8 8 . NEW SPAPER EN TEKPRISE ASSN. TUESDAY’S PRIME TIME |9:30 10:00ll0:30|l1:23 11: US vcl »-4 > R fx S a n lN i 880 1i n s K n IX JC1 (OQ. W ) • art IU1 E m il I C tirtK 'M tr*l«t |JX) {KJ * > • U T 7~*1Ok u r. asei TC T5T : s n r C-801 H.-CVT I mS W IC x t i j s r i n lessen > 1st* fTM KW |ut_3eU B riM X i U iw Aa— Jliis ii NOM ICfM* S . IN riM iMtXXX «»#S Pi W T H frs ts iT B x J x rt tTCtrST I >«•■ Cifr .*• • >'» i mi Is ------ USS k w C t-so* i S w t>«a»-s«« i a i s a r< o mu ,•«***< iw T d r r ^ r ~ i;tD ~ y * M M (V * W t l ono C M * ~ C m *. 1M W n r .A » BEEN THERE: Many others who have "been there" wrote to say essentially what you have suld. I thank you all for writing. Perhaps thousands will learn from It. 1did. D E A R ABBY : I Just read " B e r e a v ln g 's " letter asking whether she should send her sister and her husband a nice card or call them on their dead son's birthday. (He committed suicide.) I'm glad you told her Nw*w w na a !fs U w > ln A B IG A IL VAN B U R E N not to Just Ignore the duy. as so many people are Inclined to do because they arc afraid of "siirring up emotions " I speak from exocrlence. Abby. Wc lost the eldest of our ihrce sons nearly lwo years ago when he fe ll from the roof o f u building. Keith was only 21 years old. Somrllines I wonder If everyone he knew has forgotten him because his name Is never mentioned. I suppose (hey think they're being kind and don't want to upset me by reminding me that Keith Is drad Ahhy. believe me. there Is never a minute o f the day that I am not aware that my son Is dead. No one needs to Ik- afraid o f "r e ­ m inding" me. How I would love to Inlk about the son I lost with someone who knew him. Please keep advising people to •end a card or <all loose wm> are grieving on thr birthday or death date o f their loved one. I am a " s 1111 - g r I c v I n g • h ii I - g e 111 ng on with her life mother." and you may sign my name. CAROLE EDW ARDS. ORMOND BEACH. F L A . D EAR CAROLE: My heart goes out lo you. Perhaps some of Keith's friends wilt see lids and now. knowing tiow you feel, they will visit you and reminisce New year could be Year of Grains 20-25 minutes. Or. as thr tale Bert Greene suggests In Ills 1988 was a tame year, at least hook, “ The Grains Cookbook" in terms of the kitchen. No nrw (Workman. 403 pp.. 814.95 pb). must-have appliances No nnb set a small skillet over high brat and w hen ve ry hot, stir I to-dte-for exotic fruit. The most significant gastro­ tablespoon of amaranth around nomic event wasn't even edible. until the seeds pop. uImuii 10-15 It was the Surgeon General's seconds. Add the popjK-d seeds Report on Health and Nutrition, to soups, stews, wa files and even which cemented the relationship cakes. Qutnoa was the wonder grain between goml eating and good of the Incas ami Is said to have health. In part as a result of that hern named by the great con­ report, there was an undercur­ q u i s t a d o r P l i a r r o . L i k e rent In the food world that put amaranth. It Is u nutritional an even greater emphasis Hum p o w e r h o u s e . T h e s e p a I c . before on a lighter, higher fiber, mustardy yellow seeds have u lower fat diet. slightly grass) fragrance lhat High fiber rereals and grains disappears when cooked. For un will be an Important p a n of this Introduction, pit-parr as directed diet. All of whirh leads one to for haste amaranth above, hut tK-lleve that 1980 will Ik* The t ook for only 12-15 minutes Trlttcttlc has none of thr hlsioYear of The Grains C e r e a l s a nd g r u i n s ar e ry o f amaranth or qulnoa. Tills is approprla’ e ut any meal. Often a modern day cross between the same one, such as couscous, wheat and rye. Although nutrl which can tie served with berries tfonally weaker Hum amaranth tor breakfast, also can be served or qulnoa. Irltlealc Is more as a salad for lunch or as u nutritious than either o f Its parent* Similar In appearance dinner entree. Barley, buckwheat, cornmcal to wheal berries, bin sllghil) and oats, along with grtts ami larger, whole trltlcalr berries hom iny, are the com forting retain a little crunch alter they grains. Wheal germ und oat bran ure cooked Flaked trtllcalc can are the vanity grains, the trendy Ik* substituted In most recljies grains Bulgur, semolina and calling for tolled oats wild rice are gourmet grains To prepare trtllcalr berries, Rice In any form and wheat soak I cup overnight In 3 k flour, whole or white, are thr cup* water. 1 hr next day. heal everyday grains. lo a I k i i I. (hen reduce llame and Amaranth, qulnoa ( p r o ­ simmer until tender, about 45 nounced kren-wah) and trltUalr (pronounced trll-uh-KAY-Irr) art- minutes the chic new grains for the O f t h e s e o b s c u re g r a in s , amaranth may liecome an a d ­ 1990s. Amaranth was once consid­ ditive in some mixed grain amt ered saerrd by thr Aztecs. On health food cereals, ii probably holy days, amaranth, which Is a d o e s n ot h a v e m u rti m o re seed, was mixed with honey ami potential Ilian Hut. Qulnoa will human blood ami based In the ill Kuulmci simps, proba­ shapes of important deities bly In bulgur-style salads, but It These c u k e s were used In a Is never going to repluc e a grain ceremony not unlike commu­ like semolina, nion The Spanish conqueror For most Americans, though, Cortez waa so offended by this the Year of The Grains should practice that when he (onquered Montezuma hr banned the ritu­ not be a time of srarrhing for obscure grains, but a year of al These tiny, mildly spicy seeds eating more of the grains with have somewhat limited culinary which we are comfortable and uses, though they arr nutritional familiar. powerhouses The hastr prt-paiatlons above, For a baste cereal of amaranth, however, trill give you a char.tr bring I cup of water or broth to a to taste the grains amt deirm ilnr boll, add half a cup of amaranth for yourself how you wish to u s e and simmer until tender, about them. If at all Unitsd P r s s s Intsrnstlonsl pse w • 1 1 rv j r j a I t s F W| ' o FREE SHEETS '-^I r x r - Rh | * SANFORD PLAZA t lk & Z r ( Ut~ j. (A T ER B ED ST) • • am rSSi--------- — J& K n w iVa~- c m 3 ■ V i about Keith. I hope so 0 o > .i Own 9 m t4 U k l| M | »IPG. V) • • W SJTfcwi M-.V-A its i t»n U£L DEAR ABBT: This Is In re­ sponse to "Bereaving. Too.” who wondered whether to acknowl­ edge the birthday o f her sister's son who had committed suicide. I had to write because I was In very much the same position. My best friend—I'll call her Millie—had a beautiful teen-age daughter I'll call Karen. Three years ago. Karen died o f a rare blood disease. Every year since Karen's death, a few of Millie's c lo s e f r i e nds r e m e m b e r e d Karen's birthday by sending a donation to Karen’s school. We then visit Millie with flowers and a card saying. "W e remember Karen and miss her. and are thinking of you and her today." Millie's relatives have never acknowledged Karen's birthday since her death. I know they think they are being kind, hut they arc mistaken. "R em em ­ bering" Karen would please her mother. Abby. please continue to tell p eop le that when a you n g person dice. the grieving parents and siblings are left lo cope with the loss. Falling to mention their loved one Is like saying t|iat their child never existed. All one needs to say Is. "I remember, and I ca rt." BEEN THERE 0 A. J55w5 » ff -<» •— ' * ■ IfStufe D x m JvwrwDul u n r f c K — I" t* o=— -. Ih S lIS I it tuwt f t W ••• ft **)•• S«*«| Xn>.C(Cr> w !i£ L Itst you » * i ________ i ttlMT WwW SUgwVw k i w ftpms o famt hi* .. . . . . . . rvxe, Sour f t V ) • !<kw»-*«* •» **•* W t u i u tiB Remembering lost child soothes parents7 grief Abby looks at ’88 highlights M ED ICIN E Htrsld, Sanlord. Florida — Tuasday, January 3. 1069 — so i £ t Sr-| Ifcu Ln (i> JW f t M For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Dec. 30. l § Ernest sa ve s ra C h ristm a s WITH PURCHASE OVER o m m MOVXUMOC'1 *299 1M 330-1314 b w M M a COUPON — LAND BEFORE i TIME *»• — SCROOGED >n; n as CROCODILE DUNDEE 2 DEAR AB B Y: My heart aches when 1 read your repeated advice about thank-you nolrs Y ou a p p I a u d d i s g r u n t l e d grandparents who give to chari­ ty In thei r gran d ch ild ren 's names rather than give prrsents lo "thankless" kids who never write thank-you notes. Abby, |'d rather have the child give his stamp and stationery money to charily. In this era o f Instant communication, many of us lint] (hr child's hug, delighted smile or prrclous voice on thr telephone more than adequate appreciation for our gifts. H ow a rc t h e s e p u n i t i v e grandparents ever lo win? Shall I heir grandchildren wrllr notes of apology, promising to write lliank-yous If Grandma will ugaln send rash Ihclr way? Shall (he proud grandchild re main silent and let Grandma go on making assumptions as f.mliy as yours. Abby, when you laliel thr non-noie-wiitera "thankless'*? MOLINE GRANDMOTHER DEAR GRA NDMOTHER: While • hug. .i delighted itnllc of a precious voter on ihc phone Is an adequate thank-you. a writ­ ten I hank you. regardless of how messy. Hlpglhlr i»r«d outrageous ihr spelling, has more value because II represents a IIt lie more time and effort—and can also I k * silver! lo I k - enjoyed for years Incomei And usually Is (Problems? Writs lo Osar Abby. For a porsonal, unpublished reply, send e sell addraitod, stamped onve'ope lo Dear Abby, P.0. Box 69440. Lot Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) A b u se -------Continued from page 4B Dr. Edwin Carlson, head of the National Association of Stale VOCAL Organizations, claims welfare officials try to help only those who admit guilt. " I f you say you did It, that's all they want because then you are under their control." he says "It's only when you say that you are Innocent that Ihe system takes offense." Donna Whltfleld. rounder eg the Family Rights Coalition says she could hardly believe what ha pp e ns w hen th r syst em "takes offense." "I'v e heard one horror story allrr another." she said. "They urr literally lerrottzliig families “ According to Lee Coir man. a Berkeley. Cullf.. pnychlatrtst. Hie taw has placed decisions of guilt or Innocence, particularly In sex abuse cases. In the hands eg menial health professionals Many professionals, he said, base ihclr drctslons un a jiapcr called " I h c Child Sexual Abuse Accomodation Syndrom e" hy Roland C. Summit of Harbor UCLA Medical ( ’ruler In t'urrnnee, Calif Thr (wiper describe* typical reactions of children who must cope with the traumaltc experi­ ence o! adult dlsU-tlrf. terllng* ig tiring abandoned and sell blame for causing trouble. "V ery lew children, no more than two nr three per 1.00U, have ever been found to exag­ gerate or to Invent claims eg sexual molestation.'* the (taper adds Police guideline* Issued Jointly last year by the Police Founda tlon and the American Bur Assoc tat loti [Kit nted out that there t* always thr dangrr that a r hlld's story is untrue "A distorted version of Hie Incident may have hern fixed in tlte child's mind by others who questioned tlte child alimil the p o s s i b i l i t y of a b u s e ," the guidelines said SKIN BRIEF B te m lih e i. w arti, moloi. and tun ip o li will RESPOND lo THERAPY Suiywiy. Cryulhmupy with liq u id nitrogen, c h e m ic a l 01 m ed ical treatm ent! ail available Leiiom o ' the ikln ate often pro-malignant or maltgnanl and neod ear­ ly Ire ilm ent C o nto rt U$ At DERMATOLOGY CLINIC 2425 Park Ave. Sanford 321-2197 �*r i • ' T T • B — Smnlord Harald, Sanlord. Florida — Tuaidsy, January 3, I M S Classified Legal Notices CLASSIFIED A D S S e m in o le 322*2611 O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 831 9993 C L A S S I F IE D DEPT. P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S HOURS 3:00 A.M. ■7:00 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 •Moon 10 c*M*ciatlr* times... SK a line 7 censeratItt Itarn ., . OK • line ) censecutli* times... 7K a I m 1 ................. ..... 9$C 1 Him Rate* art per him. 1 U M t Nfa'nsua HOW ACCEPTING fimi Aon nitiiUll 00ml> Awwit Iw pnwyi pgyum Vor'rw* od lea 10akay* or o laww# roil HI day, 1 Im# mmirwuni (hoffg Cmd ►inn iw )ti i i W n r«f ««l| tw doyt iwr ed rim or rot* earned Us#M drun^iw for lottotl result* wport leofito whole stwy when ■tiro lines rott to Inti# mere HAOUNfS Noon th# Dor before PuMuotion Sunday HAM Sotvrdor Moodor H » A M Setutdoy NOt| in the erenf of tho pitoMhln* or orrori tn adrerlltemtnf*. Iho LaniardHerald shall publishltd adrerSHemeni. otlar it hot toon(orractoo v noroti to iha odrartiior feat suchMtarttont thou number no mora than ona ill Kard-luck flight turned back again U P! rep o rt SAN FRANCISCO A b a r d - l u c k U nited Airllnro flight for De­ troi t nnrl He r t f or d, Conn., watt forced back to the airport Monday brcauitc o f mechanical problems on the loaded DC-8, the third time the (light was delayed, pastwngerssald. The flight was earlier delayed when It appar­ ently was overbooked and some passengers had to be re-hooked, then held up u second lime when a passenger became sick and hud lo leave the plane, the passengers said. Almut un hour after finally taking off with IfM people utioard In­ cluding the crew, pusnengem werr Inld that the landing grar doors might be malfunction­ ing and the plane would have lo return to San Francisco International A i r p o r t , passenger s «U d , T h e p lu n r la n d e d without Incident. "It was an Indicator light for (i landing gear door that went on after takeoff and wouldn't go off," United spokesman H o b D o u g h t y In Chicago said, "T h e gear »a ti operating line bid the light wouldn't go off." F lig h t 758 was headed for Detroit with the flight terminating In Hartford and the pro­ blems added up to at least 12-hour delay for some [wissengers "A t first, there were too many people on the plane und some had to get off," passenger Kim Dow ns o f H a rtford .. Conn., told KGO radio. "Then we got ready for takeoff and somebody got sick. "W e finally got off and were In the air about an hour when they snld the landing gear doors w ou ld n 't shut so we’d have to turn around." he said. Some of the passen­ gers were rc-bookrd on a later flight aboard u H oeing 737 hut the airline spokesman Doled. "Not all will be able to get on It because It's a smaller plane than the DC-8." Lebanese-American’s Pan Am luggage found searcher who asked not to be Identified because o f u poller order forbid­ ding workers from speaking lo the news media. UPI rsp o rt LONDON — Reports that a Lebanese-born American student may have unwittingly car­ ried the bomb that de­ The searcher said he stroyed Pan American c o n t a c t e d t h e I nFlight 103 have been discredited follow ing dependent In an a t­ the discovery of pari of tempt to correct Am eri­ the youth's luggage, the can and British news Independent newspaper reports that "members o f the Jaafar fam ily" said Tuesday. A civilian Involved In believed someone may srurrh o|«rrallnns lit the have placed the bomb Scotti sh countryside In his l u g g a g e and told t he ne ws paper duped him Into carry­ r e mna nt s of Khol l d ing It on the aircraft Jiiufui's baggage were found in the hills near Langholm, about eight L e g a l N o t ic e miles cast o f Lockerbie, NOTICE UNDER Scotland on Saturday. F1CTmold NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Part o f the zipped •Sal itw undersigrwd. desiring dudiett.ig contained the to in business under H I -year-old's Identity •he l.ctit.Cvs noma of Silent Welchmen At niMittt Til ynrtl and a roll of money Wes' SenUndo )prlngs in in* from a country In lhe Cl»> ot Longmod. Florid* fid d le Hast, llut the m**r*d* I* register th# told RO.T4 -ITh Km Cl*. L .1 Uw luggage did not bear Circuit Court ot Seminole burn marks nr other County. Elends d a ma g e that mi ght Dol»0 *1 Grevnwtih CT. this tetnday ot Augutt. IM Jwvc Indicated It was Notionol Guardian Security Vlose to the site of the Service* Corp kxplosion, the worker tV Dermis M Itorn Eaecufiv* Vk» President Mild. tot M*r< P Koti "It (luggage) ... was Assistant tocr*tory tilcurly nowhere near Publilh D*<*nutw< M IT, Itoo A R h r r r t h e b o m b 1 January l M Iart e x p lo d e d ," said the DEL Kf C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R ril * « rryfOnyWE P« ^ 3r>Mmr* tacA m m *» mm m m m ' a i»t • / rngum W ■0 a N Q l T I O M X N X T i va c x t V X Hr V V c C V O M X l Q t t K G E V I G Q O a ^ I V X i* v o KVP.* I Q K V P I V V O zvwx — C Q H V Q O K X C . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N l om n o t a fra id ot to m o rro w , tor I h e r * t o m y e s te rd a y and I lo v e to d a y “ — W iik a m a Sen W h it# Legal Notices Legal Notices 23— L o s t & F o u n d 71— H e lp W a n t ed 23— L o s t & F o u n d NOTICE OF A MALE SIAMESE CAT LOST decedent t will, th* guallliC* NOTICE OF REWARD!! PUBLIC HEARlNO Lake Jetup Are* Weering red i tiont ot th* perianal repre FICTITIOUS NAME Loti. Smell Blech Pc-n*r* OF PROPOSEOCHANGII I tentative, or Ih* venue or colter m * * ) l or T O P H I Notice it hereby given the* I Men. Rs th* vkWVIy ol )0fh A ANOAMENDMENT1 am engaged in buttnet! at Dll lurltdkllon oMtwcourt PRESCRIPTION GLASSES L S an ford A v * C hild ! dog IN CERTAIN DISTRICT} Cedar springs Place. Seenmol# AU CLAIMS. DEMANDS. Case Lost Downtown Vtntard MJuadtetfiL!,: CotlBl I 'M zno acuncARiCtor ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO County, fltrld* under th; __________ a t *Ut ________ THE ZONINOORDINANCE Fictitious Nam* Ot AO WORLD FILED WILL BE FOREVER OF THE C1TT OF end mat l Intend to register ta d 23— S p t c la l N o tic e s BARRED SANFORD. FLORIDA name with the Clerk ol m* Oat* ot tho Tirol publication ol Notice lo hereby given that e Legal Notices Circuit Court. Seminole County, this Nolko ol AdmMitratton; BECOME A NOTART Public Hearing wilt be held in December Jf. ITM Florid* In accordance with th* For Detail! lM 0 *n*JS* the Cemmisoton Room ot the Provision! of the Fictitious /%/JOHNNIE MAE HAIG. NOTICE OF Florida Notary A* toe i* non City Ifoll In Ih* City ot tenter*. Nam* Statutes. TdWIt: Section At Co Pertonal RepreFICTITIOUS NAME Florid*. *1 1X o'clock P M on ■entail ve MSOf Florid* Statute* ItSf. Nolle* Is hereby given that I January 11. IWt, to consider olthr E’.laleot /VMichael SultanJr 27— Nursery A engaged In business al 101 changes and amendment* to the Publlth December 10. If. IfM em MARY ANN FORTSON. Hidden Arbor Cocrt. Sanlord toning Ordinance *1 Ih* City Ot Child Care Decawted AJanuary ). 10. IMf FL J i f f ) . Seminole County, Senior*. Florida, at leltowt DEKKO tkt MARY MARGARET Florida under Ih# Fictitious A portion of thot certain LOVINOMOM BOIEK N a m e o t H a n d le y Ad property lying between Wttl TO HUG YOUR I d YEAR OLD At Co Personal Rapra CITY OF mlnlttrator't and that I intend Flrtt Street end Commercial Oft Waklwe Springs Rd tenlallv* ol tho ElHI* ol Mary LAKE MARY. FLORIDA to register said name with th* Street end between vacated Rag ponding 774 JfS* Ann Fortton NOTICE OF Clerk ol ih* Circuit Court. Pemagranel * Avo and ATTORNEY FOR PUBLIs: HEARlNO Seminole County, F tor Id* In Mulberry Are It propened to be P E R S O N A L RE P R E NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN accordance with th* Provision* retoned Irom RMOI (Mui.ipte S3— B u s in e s s SENTATIVE: by Ih* City Commission ot the ot Itw Fictitious Nemo Stalutot. Family Retldentiel, Otlic# and Phillip H Logan O p p o rt u n itie s City ot Lake Mary, Florid*, that To Wit Section MS Of Florida iMlitutienall Dlttnct. to GC > P O. Bar M* said Commission will hold a Statutes ItSf IGeneral Commercial) Oltlrlct Sanlord. H a m Mat Public Htolrng on Jonuarv If, /k/OavtdJ Schulte BE TOUR OWN BOSS Said property being mart Talephon* (*bJ) Ml :m IMf, at f 00 P M or at toon Publlth: December » . jf, tfM Join Dynamic International particularly dstcrlbed at Publlth Ok IT. IfM. Jon ). thereafter e t possible, to con L January I. IS. IM f Service Company E x client toltows If tidtr e request from Commons O EKTM income Complete training Southwett U plut to ot DEL ISO Development tor SIN Plan re and on going management vacated tlrael on well Ileu eatt view wllh additional requests a m nerve Etcluttv* terrlto AIM leet and roadl BIN 1 Tr JO. lor Vorlencei to Chapter IU, NOTICE ry Ambitious Indlvldeal* Town of Sanlord Plat Boo* I. Appendl■ B. Section ) I A ) t NOTICE It hereby given lh#t Only Investment required. page IH. Seminote County Re Chapter I lf 0*IB); and Chapter th* Board ot Count, Commit Financing available ... Call cord* ISf O llF M S K a ) fo r a pro iloners o l Seminole County. IMOAJ* H I L a iiis a * All portlet In inlerttl and teuton# I olttc* building toe a led Florida, intends to hotel a public IN THE CIRCUIT COURT CIt!rent then have an opportuni MEAL ESTATE CLASS U f.M II on Ih* tallowing described pro hewing to consider the enact OF THE EIGHTEENTH ty lobe hearda! laid hearing Inr-cde* books, professional men! o* an ordinance entitled JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANU flv order ot the D*v Com instruction Day nr evening THE WEST * » FEET OF AN ORDINANCE ESTAB FOR SEMINOLE CO U NT T . million ot the City ot Sanlord, classes. ERA School ol Real T V SOUTHEAST Ve O f THE LISHING THE SALARIES AND FLORIOA Florida Estate CALL ERA COMPENSATION FOR THE SOUTHEAST 1* OF SECTION f. PROBATE DIVISION AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC It STENSTROM REALTY, INC BOARO OF COUNTY COM TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH. RANGE CASE NO : Mf*f CP a perton decider lo appeal * O t KJOor 111 tn o )C E A S T . S E M I N O L E MISSIONERS PURSUANT TO drcltion mad* with re-pect lo IN RE: ESTATEOF COUNTY. FLO R ID A LYIN G SECTION MC. ARTICLE II. TEYAALBERTANI eny matter contidertd *t the SO U TH OF S A N F O R D SEMINOLE COUNTY HOME Deceased above meeting or hearing, he % AVENUE (SUN D R IVE ) LESS RULE CHARTER. PROVIO NOTICE OF may need a verbatim record at THE SOUTH ao FEET FOR IMG FOR INCLUSION IN THE ADMINISTRATION the proceeding*, including the RIGHT OF W AY OF LAKE The edmlnltlralien ol th* SEMINOLE COUNTY COOE: letlimany and evidence which TEARIT RETURN ANO P R O V ID IN G AN ET MARY BOULEVARD record It not provided by the etlato ol Teye Aiberlani. do FECTIVE DATE, Th* Public Hearing will be (PAID QUARTERLY) ceased. FII* Num ber M f*» CP. City ot Sanlord (FSTUOIP)) e l I » p m j or e t soon thereof held In Pea Commission Cham It pending In th* Clrcutl Court 0TFK80EF INYE5THCH! H N Tam m . Jr it. At potttow. *1 til tvyuier lor Semmoto Courtly, Dorkt*. j U x » el 1st tsucili Country Club CltyC'e'T meeting on th* )*lh day et Probat* CMvision, th* addrett ot J Road. Lake Mary. Florida Th* Publish January). 1). It** Fee tempi*It details end public It mailed to attend end be Jonuarv, IM f. *1 Ih* Semlnoia which it Ivorin Pert Avenue, OEA I) Intormelien, well* to: heard Said hearing may be County Service* Building. 1101 Sanlord. Florida WM The continued from time to lime Eetl Firs' Street. Room W 1)0. nam es end tddrtittt ot th* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT P O B **IF «4 U until * I Inal decision It mode by Sanlord. Florida Persons are personal representative end Ih* FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. Freeport th* City Commission edvited tool If they decide to personal representative I el FL0RI0A Be he met appeal any decltton mod* at thit A TAPED RECORD OF THIS torney are set forthbelow PROBATE DIVISION tearing, they will need a record MEETING IS MADE BY THE All Intorotlod pertont ere File Number MU* CP Ol the proceedings, and. tor such C I T Y FO R IT S C O N V E required lo tllo with this court. Otvliten 0 A t— M o n e y to L e n d purpose, they may need to NIENCE THIT RECORD MAY WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF INREi ESTATEOF Intur* that a verbatim record ol NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF MARJORIES ROUSH CASH AVAILAB LE I buy th* proceedings It mad*, which Q U A T E R E C O R D FOR THIS NOTICE: (I I Ml ctelmt Oeceeted mortgages, house*. Income record Includes th* testimony P U R P O S E S OF A P P E A L age inti the etlel* end ID any NOTICE OF property 4 guns I f f a)«* end evidence upon which th* FROM A DECISION MAOE BY o b ltc llo n by an In ltratla d ADMINISTRATION I HOMEOWNERS I appeal It fob * bated TM ECITYW ITH RESPECT TO The edmlnltlrsllon of the person an whom IN I notice wet Cansc:>daI* bill*. Home Im D AVID N BERRIEN THE FOREGOING MATTER served met challenge* Ih* vend etlel* ot Mar|orle S Routh. provem ont*. Pool toons eny Clerk to th* Board ol ANY PERSON WISHING TO Ity of the will, Ih* guetifkationt dictated. File Number worthwhile purpose Liberal County Committiawrt ot ENSURE THAT A N ADE MU*CP. It pending In the ol Ih* pertonal representative, C r e d it P o l i c y Wu buy Seminoto County. Florida QUATE RECORD OF THE venue, or lurltdktton et th* Circuit Court tar Semlnol* mortgage* Apply by phone Publlth Jan 7 IM f court. P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN County, Florida. Probala OMSeuth Financial O EA* TAINED FOR A P P E L L A T E ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC Division, the addrett ot which It Uc. M l* Broker____*tt UI4M0 PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO TIONS HOT SO FILED WILL Pott Ottk* Drawer "C*\ San MAKE THE NECESSARY AR BE FOREVERBARRED NOTICE OF lord. Florida Jiff I The namat HANGEMENTS AT HIS OR P util k at ton ot thit Nolko hat 71— H e lp W a n te d PUBLIC HEARlNO and oddrottat ot the personal HEROWN EXPENSE begun on December if. IfM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN rtprotenlativ* and iha portonal CITY OF Pertonal Representative ACCOUNTING CLERK tf f) BY THE C IT Y OF LONG representative's attorney are LAKE MARY, FLORIDA hr I E reel lent union company Judith Dewelt WOOD. FLORIDA. Ihal Ih* let lorthbelow CAROLA EDWARDS ha* a desk tor youl Keep keck I It Autienn Lana Board of Ad|u(tm*nt will hold a All Inlerttltd portent are CITY CLERK ol U l Your IS key skills wtl Longwond. FloridaD fff Public Hearing en Wednesday. required la III# with thtt court. Data December ft. i m help lend this en el Full January I*. IMf. t X PM. In th* WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF Attorney tor Publish Jenuary). IM f benefits I AAA Employment Lengwood City Commission THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Personal Representative DEA II fOOW Hit* SI... J O SIM Timothy A Straus. Etqult* Cham bers. I f ) W W arren THIS NOTICE III all cleimt Avenue. Lersjwood Florida, or egointi the etlel* and (31 any M lf West State Rood cm ACTIVITY ASSISTANT at toon Per rente at possible, to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ob|acllan by an Inlaretitd Longwood. F lo rid *D fff Assisting A driving bus tor Telephone m tfTU U D consider a request by Bo FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. perton on whom thtt notice eat e,elusive retirement cemmu Publlth December If, IMA. S lm pten tor Ih* follo w in g FLORIDA torved that challenge* Ih* valid nity. Flexible hours, must variances ! tool tide setback on PROBATE DIVISION Ity ot Ih* will Ih* quallfkaltons Jen 1. IfM *n|oy working with people DEL IS) tho tollowlng proposed lots 41. File Number M leaf CP ol the pervonel reprttenlsllv*. Call Margie fist *000, f *pm. IN RE ESTATEOF O. 4). a*, a l a*, it, **. et. so. St. venue, or (urltdktlon ot In* ADD TO YOUR INCOME W. U. M S). S*. 17. SI. Sf. ML Jf, BFLASCHECHO. court, SELL AVON MOWIIt Deceased M and I f ; elso. * I S toot tide ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC or JIJAMt NOTICE OF setback on Lot Jl eito I S tool TIGNS NOT SO FILED WILL Hd* setbacks on Lott t*. If. If ADMINISTRATION BE FOREVER BAHRE0 APPOINTMENT SETTERS NOTICE OF A Th* adm lnltlrellon ot Ih* and If. In on R ) r*nmg dltlrkl. Publication ot thit Notice hat Apply In person IfOl S PUBLIC HEARlNO on Ih* lollowing legally da estate ot BALAS CHECHO. d* begunonDecember It. IfM French Av* , Sanlord. FI OF PROPOSED CHANGES tenbedpujperty coated FIN Number M IM* CP. Per tonal Rapretenlallv* ANOAMENDMENTS APPOINTMINTIITYIRS LEG THAT PART OF LOT 17 H pending In Its* Circuit Court Thereta F Marlin Perl time days or evenings ter IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS N OF A LI BEG SWCOR LOT )S lor SemlnaN County, Florida. Vk*Pretidenl A trullOtllcer •ruck route* ol Iroren foods AND BOUNDARIES O F W TO R Y. ALSO. LOTS ) * AND Probate Division, th* addrett ol FREEDOM SJ.VINGS AND Non Smoker* Only Apply THE JUNINO ORDINANCE H HESS S IfS F T O F E ) « FT which It S em inole County LOAN ASSOCIATION OF THE CITY OF *01W lift*St Sanlord OF LOT IS); ALSO. N I) FT OF rourthowM, Probet* Division. JWS Orlando Avenue SANFORD. FLORIOA E IIS FT OF S IfS F T O F E ICO P O Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida ASSEMBLY WORK * ! home, Winter Perk. FLOW Notice It hereby given It-al * FT AND W Its FT OF S IPS FT ) ) f f ) M ) f Th* nam at and plus many others Earn goad Attorney lor Public Hearing will be h*U In OF E 1*0 FT OF LOT IS. addrauai ot Ih* p*'tonal rapra wages In spar* time Cell Portonal Ropretenltllv* th* Commlttljn R oom at th* BRAOLEY'S ADDITION. PB I tentative end the pertonal rtp I SO* A*I OOtl.e,! I**s WALLACE F STALNAKER. City Hell In th* C ity ol Sanlord. rttenlallvo't attorney are tel PC If. JR ,P A AUTO DETAILER Florida. *• f 00 o'clock P M on forth below BEING MORE GENERALLY 101Normandy Rd PO Bor 11IS No o ip n ocossa ry Good January I), it** to consider KNOWN AS THE VACANT I0 » All Interested pertont ere CetteIberry. FLHTJI change* and am endm onti to th e working conditions, opportuni ACRES LYING ON W SIDE OF required to IIN with thit court, Telephone *0T/mrSlS ty tor advancement Must be G R A N T S TR E E T - P R O WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF Publish December IT. I*M. Zoning Ordinance ol Iha City ol hard wot Set and Dependable t Sanlord. Florida, at follow*; PO SE D O A K V IL L A SUB THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Jan 7 IfM Salary nog CgtUtofTfO A portion ol that certain THIS NOTICE ( I ) *11 damn DIVISION DEL Ml property lying between Eetl Al thit mooting all interested against the ettat* and It ) any BARMAID Jith Street I SR **A) end Celery IN THE CIRCUIT COURT parties may appear lo be heard ob|*ctton by an in ta ra ilid E»po*l*ri*od , honest Avenue and lying West ol FOR SEMIHOLE COUNTY, with retp K t to the variances (rerun on whom this redice wet debt* Newly remodeled bar Brlttm Avemw It prcpon d to served that cha'lengat th* valid FLORIDA being i equalled Thit hearing Wisbey River North bo rtroned Irom AD lAgrlcul PROBATE DIVISION may be continued Irom time to Ity ol th* wilt. Ih* quelltketlont JfM Eatl IR «*, Sentord time until final action It taken IutoI) Dlttikl to PUD IPlanned • ( th* perianal representative File Number M 10*4CP ID f l i t Unit Development! Sold pro OivitkmPROBATE by the Board el Ad|utlm*nl A venue, or |ufitdictwvr et Ih* party being more particularly IN REi ESTATE OF fQUf f copy ol the request It on tllo deter ibedat tollows MARYANN FORTSON. wllh the City Clerk and may be ALL CLAIMS AND OBJF.C Th* East -a ol th* Northwest Oeceeted inspected by th* public TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL It el the Northwest I* and Iha NOTICE OF All persons ere edvited that II BE FOREVER BARRED LABOR 4 FORCC West Of feel ot the Nor..watt V* ADMINISTRATION they decide to appeal any dt Publication ol Nut Nolle* hat ■ w " ' r f coettlO cltton mod* al theta hearings TO ALL PERSONS HAVING ot the Northwest I* and South begun on December It. IM* l*f ASfeet ot th# Eatt If) teat ot CLAIMS OR DEMANDS they will need * verbatim record Pertonal Representative •I the proceeding! and tor wch tho Northeast la el th* AGAINST THE ABOVE MAkGARETBARTASH ARE Y O U L O O K IN G purposes, they will need to ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER Northwest la, Lett Railroad 301* 5 W Iem Drive PERSONS INTERESTED IN Right et Way and Lett Weil l » Insure that a verbatim record It Boynton Beach. FL U *M FOR W O R K T teal ol Eatt 1011 feet at tho THE ESTATE mad* which record to Include Attorney tor W l C A N H t lP I North II) feel ot N ortheast I* ot YOU ARE HER EB Y Ih* testimony and avtdwfct upon Pertonal Rtpretenlativ* NOTIFIED that Ih* *d which th# appeal It mod* Th* Norlhwatl ’*, Section I). FREDWEINSTEIN •OUlt M l • 0*41 Mt ministration ol the etlala ot Township If South. Range It Clly *1 Longwood does not ID E Boynton Beach Bint •«C *U IS RUN IliiSfOstSfwq MANY ANN FORTSON, dr Eait, Semmnt* County. FtorIda provide this ve'he'tm record P O Bo, l « U * l I ITS* f it Deled this December Jl, IfM crated File Number M lb** CP. Th* Eetl If) 1**1 of th* Boynton Beech F L DOS • I FOE? 4 a m D L Terry, CltyClork It pending In the Circuit Court Northeetl t* ot th* Northwest I* Telephone *0f/m *1*1 City of Longwood Florida tot Seminole County, Florida. ol Sectkes U. Township It South. Publish December ) f , 1PM. S i t I . }n d S tre e t, S en tord Jen 7 its* Probate Division, the addrett ot Rang* )l Eetl (Lett Ih* North I Publlth January J and IJ. IM f 371.1990 which It Somlnolo County chain* ut the Eetl If chain* DEA J DEL HI thereof, end Lett the South Courthouse. North Park Avenue. l«f AS Net thereat end Lett the Sanlord. FL J1TJI Tho Co perianal rtpretentallvet ot the Wetl 7)) Net el Ih* Eatl It) Net ettetv are Johnnie Me* Heig ol Ih* North IK leet 0* tax) Northeast la ot Northwest v* ot end Merger*! Boitk whet* Section a. Township lf South, eddrettet ere reflectively IM) Brigham Luvp. Geneve. FL l e y , cl Ewtl eJ eite Leet W n end r)« Alpine Drive. on* h*lf o* Celery Avenue on the Brandon. FL Dill The name North tide end Lett one hell ot tinuon Avenue on th* Eail t-da end addrett el the per tone: representative'* altorney are Of abo>* deter ibedproperty1, ‘S a v e lim e a n d m o n e y w h e n y o u u a o t h is D ire c to ry * Th* West )l«is to*t ot th* fan tel lorthbelow All pertont having ctelmt or MO feet of th* North I chain* el demands againtl Iha tsfeto are Northeast I* ot Northwest v» et Section a Township If South. P a in t in g required WITHIN THREE C le a n in g S e rv ic e Additions & MONTHS FROM THE DATE Rang* ]| Eatt lifts the West STENSTROM PAINTING CO R e m o d e lin g ltt'1 Nel ot Eetl M0 Net ot OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION RITA'S CLEANING SERVICE Licensee Bonded Insured Far Ptrsaneliretf. Professional OF THIS NOTICE, to lit* wllh North tf) feet et said Northeast Free Eslime lest Cell KJ JMC BE LINK CONST. Ih* clerk ot the above court a I *a ot Northwest i* et Section K. Lkd/Bended'lnsd )* ffB » f written tiatomenl ot any claim j Township It South. Rang* ]l Ins Cst A Room Additions THE CLEANING CO. 10 yrs P r e s s u re C le a n in g or uemond th*v may have Each 1 Eatl tip Res 'Comm Licensed Remodttmi 407-322 7079 E a s t th r e e q u e r l e r i o l claim mutl be In writing and B A B STEAK A PRESSURE C a ll) « D *f Financing Slat* Lk KRCOOOsf I must Indicate the basis tor Ih* Southeast ’a ot Northwest l*. CUANERS claim, the name end addrett ol 1 Section a. Townohip If South tt a n d y M a n Fully portable! F ret the erectlor or hit agent or Rang* It East ITogether with K B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r s E si-m ales I CalDKfJOf HOME REPAIR. MmorEtoctfk tool abandoned S C L Railroad allornty, and Iha amount Ada,Slant RtmadaUnq repairs 4 Plumbing Yard Cleaning A Right ot War •” ,h* Norm tide claimed II ih* claim It net y*t Rooting DOORS. FLOORS. DECKS thereof! Odd Jobe N# Ja» Taa Small! due. the date when It will I k IBRStJIIM HUM! become due shall be titled II All parties in imereti end tie o E s t na'JS' Cell KJ fW f ROOF REPAIRS 4 "t npf on the claim It contingent or |**M Cltirent shall have an epportunl CUSTOMHOMES small fiat root Wprk guaron qeldoled tho nature ol Ih* ty t* be heard at said hearing L a n d s c a p in g Steve KnMbet »> Itto toed rotorences l i t Itto uncertainty shall be ttetod II By ardor e! th* City Cam Res Comm CBCOOtJS HOGUE'S Free Eitirsales G e n e ra l H a u lin g the cta-m it secured, the tecurl mission el th* City ol Sanlord. New P len lin gs . Pruning. fy then be described The F tor Hi* lM < liS t l* * h k _ *U tW f C a rp e n t ry TRASH A tUNKREMOVAl claimant shall deliver tutlklenl AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC H rapwt el ir* claim to the clerk a person dKieet to appeal a HM. CARPENTRY, home Painting GCLEANU B g SPS.o ify jftfi to enable Ih* clerk to moll on* decision mode with respect Ip ceramic hi*, painting, d art f AMCO POINTING WO E X HI >«H any meltsr considered at Ih* copy I* *WCh personal repre Call » Where Grass Ml EST H YR S EXP kontetiv* above m***ing or heer ng. he Tree Service M fil* * All portent Interested In Ih* may need e verbatim record ot FRANK dwnmers pemimg 4 *ti*l* to wham * copy it Mu* the proceedings Including Ih* ECHOLS TREE SERVICE C le a n in g S e r v ic e pressure cSeonmg II yrs cap tostmveny end evidence whkh Notice et Admlmttr*n*n hot F re* estimates I le w Price*' Hetoaences OT I to) record ls net provided by m* been mailed ere required. L k Ins Stump Grinding Teel HOUSEKEEPING WITHIN THREE MONTHS CltyotSenlord iFS.-MdWl M l MJf day or nil# Cgu iw f) m seef Anytime / fa in tin g y H N Tamm, jr FROM THE OATE OF THE ” le ! Th# h t h i u e u l i d* rf' City Clerk FIRST PUBLICATION OF Rrs*0*aii*l *r Cemmsrciei JOHN ALLEN TREE SERVICE 1 H a * * R * p * ir b H tJlifllKli lug Ejwpdrqjd Publish Jenuary ) U IMS THIS NOTICE, to hi* wty cb Licensed end mowed Free DEA It Free IstimaSrq Minis lection* they may have that ---------------J A Z - J B P P !1 estimate* Coll Ml SIM challenge Ih* validity ot th* BARTENDER - E*p necessary Apply In person Tues ■ Fft . f SPM . Deltona Inn. De'feni Bivd . t i l t I 4*1 Dyltone C t e R K 'T Y P I S T T a rf llm i mornings Pro* office *>p 4 go o d m ath s h ill* Hen Smokers Apply The Rick Plan. *01W Hfh S f , Sentord CHA’ S Pari lime Apply Hllihaven Haalfhcare Confer MIASM EOE/H CNA'S FULL A PART TIME Starling salary SS to I* M per hour Escellanlbaneflts IOHGWOOO HEALTH CARE 339-9200 CULTURED MARBLE INSTALLER E spar tersest! preferred A»ust be dependable Above average pay Pic* up truck benellclal HARWOOD INDUSTRIES t t l Commerce Way. Sentord III * m DATS INN/10DGE Now hiring Room Cleaners. H p u im e n . F r o n t D esk , Weilftsses end Wellers. AM 4 PM shirts available. Apply in person; * » Doug'** Av* . Altamonte Sewings. FI DRIVER Monday thru Friday Musi be DOT C e rtified E scellbn l benefits Apply in Person PARTS CITY N IB Cernwall Rd . Sentord 18 r DRIVER/WAREHOUSEMAN Local Deliveries Must have good driving 4 work record AAan Frl.fem Spm Mf 4 0* EXP O SERVERS WANTED AP P LY IN PERSON Mon thru Thur* . JPM 4PM BAHAMA tOE'S ISMS FRENCH A V I SANFORD. FL. No Phone Colls. Pleas* FINANCIAL AIDE USO wkl Sanlord lirm will htr* today' Help in ell phases of toons' Benefits 4 room tor growth I Cell today! AA A Emplty mewf.fWW, ISfhSI . JJ) SIN FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL * A New Career * A New Beginning Call Frener Slu 313-3200 KEYES#! IN THE SOUTH ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS Musi be hard working and honetl E ic e lle n t benefit package plus cumptflllv* sal ary Apply In person only Speedwiy Starr in Marvin I * 4 SR M. Sentord ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOTICE BINGO KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT ‘250 DIG N ‘250 BIG X *250 A l l GAMES IS O M IN IM U M OF S U N IS SS 0 A U N t 5 FREE GAMES Thun, A Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVL. SANFORD BINGO KIWAN1S CLUB OF CASSELBERRY nm iAT MC*T 7 P K U S SV0 HOC 111 U M UCXFOTS Sewer CNUms Ceefo* Lav: at Lob* Park, Cattafbarsy 4 M M II Did yea knee that jt o r ebab or ergapiiattoq can appear a L*irs b s tu g each w ta b fa r paly Sb 00 per week lot 2 bach *d? This k aa Waal ■ay t * tofana lb * ptabbe *1 y e w ctob a cfisilies H year ctob or argaaujatiee wewto M e la be I tfan baton taX S b J A n fix rd l l c t u l d CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT T77 1411 �Santord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuetday. January 3. 1989 — 7 0 71 — H e lp W a n te d 71— H t l p W onted PRODUCTION T R A IN F I - U Super ico* i Wort with food p ra d u c tl Sail m o llv a ta d needed l Clean company In Sanlord I AAA Employment. WOW Itm SI . M l SII4 DEUVERT HELP NEEDED Far mornlne paper route Santord Area A p v i IS hr* par WOT* Pleas* cstlUO tin OOVBR n m V n t j o b * tt*.o*o ua.no par yr. N o* Mr mg Can i s u m ; aooo f »t R i m Mr currant todorat Mat_______ RADIOLOGY RECEPTIONIST Full time Mutt bo familiar with medical terminology E aper lance In computoet and radiology deportment Ihotpl tal or phytic Ian's ottkal ra quirad Apply In parson: Watt Vai.-.u M amtrlil MaptMai Ml W. Plymauth Avenue ________ Daland. Florida PN A LPN Part time Apply Mlllhaven Health Cara Canter. P I I S44__________ EOE/H GUARDS Prt.M ut litens* nor required Will train Raliraat welcome Phone and car necessary I M ailmvm (a c w tr 104 i . Ht M. Witt * ________ 221-2*11______ HANDY MAN Part tlma Carpentry Paint Ing. Yard Work Vary Itaalbia hour* Pratar rataad or tarn I ratlrad U hour Call Jaanlna at 1714*4/ MOUSK11 PINO INSPECTOR • Soma hotai'matal aip natat lary References Apply tn parton Mon F r l. • )0am II noon Oattona Inn. Oallona Bind ■ta ll I 4 at Uaitona IM M ED IATE iOBSI San tor d 'A itarson te Spr tags araa Valt Tamparary Services tit m a RN 1 J shift, part lima Apply In parton Lakevlew Nurting Cantor 4I4E IndSt .Sanford RM OR LPN Full or part tlma. 1AM to JPM and M>M to ItPM shifts avail •61a"N a n pay tcatel Coma and lake a toua ot our superior rated fa c ility , whore In novatlve moaturot ara being Imp lemon lad by til lavalt ol Half to p omoto rattorotlvo nurting Contact. OEBARY MANOR. M N Hay 11 A *1. Dabary. FI for an appnt Mon thru Frl. (AM to 4PM 444 404 E EO SALES/MANAGEMENT M a tk tl F U g t A Benners locally Coll 4*S 17W__________ A Ns|7« lad ASSOCIATED TEMPORARY STAFFING SERVICE TECHNICIAN ‘ LOOKING FOR AFUTURE* One ot Fla't target! service companyt It looking tor 0 parton to torvko accounts In th e N o rth O r o n g t and Scminora County a*oa It you ara toca Ing tor o Guaranteed Income with Incan., vo pay bated cai production a 0 Comprehensive bane IIt program a • Opportunity tor advancement be tad on par tor manca a a Paid prclntional training a 407-740 5533 * STAFFING NURSES UNITS, MEOSG. 0B. ORTHO HEART VERY BUSY!!! a Ne eaperleece necessary a AP P LY TOOAYI ORIENT TODAv * WORK TOOAYI OCT PAID TOMORROW. EXCELLENT PAY. Waakand Ralat MEDICAL PENSONNCLPOOL tro N Orlande Art Mary 11-42 Maitland 144IIS4 tffwkj W * B B HOME HEALTH AIDES AlliM Ittavail. Facallanlpay Aid* certification paid LIVE IN HOME HEALTH AIDES Needed Immadiatalyl MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL 4IS N. Orlande Are. Mary. II H MaUUnd la a tlta LANDSCAPERS Full tlma Orivar't been*# required t_______ Call H I S ill LETS TALK REAL ESTATE II you want a carver and not |ut« a |ob. you are Iht parton a t need to talk lo Wa ra looking tor p rrlrtllcn rll and no will oven tend you to Khoot to become oral It you alraady Kara your llcanta. than why arall any longer to roach your financial goalal Call ma Immadiatoly tor a confidential Intar , ta « La Vanna Votkmann III *444 altar hour* 111 4M1 DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC IP N 0 R PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANT For bu%r doctor's oftUo Ptootorst p#e toetf Mty l ability to <Kvk •#!! with public 4 ktftt Willing to trovol to Mtollito otfkos In Sontord. longoood, ond Ooltono Goud k*lfey & b m t iH P tffk f tond full rttumt to Bo« 7f1. cZf Sanford Horold. P O Bob I4SJ. Sontorda FI XW\ MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK Full tlma Minimum of I yrt e.perience in ICO * CM cod mg A DRG assignment Sal A Sun coverage It raouirad and hour* are negotiable A R T preferred but will accept equivalent arpanar-.a Good •alary t banal It Apply W Volutla Memorial Motpltai igi W Plymouth Aye . Pel end NANNY/HOUSEREEPER Pull tlm a .......... I children E aperlanced A Ratararv-at Non tm otrr A Mull Drive Dayt tad t t l i Evat II I t ilt NEED A JOB? C a n O i'm Today I o l s t e n s e r v ic c s ___________ W 4 W ___________ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! E aper wnced rooter* and help art_____________ Call m 1411 0PT0METRIC TECH/ASSIST ANT t*B 'd praterrad HI P R NURSES A ID R i A ll th lllt. arpd or certifiedaniy Apply Lakrvtava Marling Canter • it E M U taalard D l l ICE ASSIST AMT *n U >/ Smile I TMs nice b oll naadt you I Antaaa p a r v i A a il'll in vanoty of otfKo dutiatl G r o a in g c o m p a n y arlth banafiti' AAA Cmptaymant too w i sw ist. ______ m si it PART TIME DR'VER For oactasla# retirem ent fRWMWMNfht MrbN b Sm Hap 1 Chouttovr • iKonto Apptf U B Wry. I R __ PART TIME SECRETARY Aten tw r Frl. Po>d vacation A holidays Good werttng tend!fon t i Can Ml IP * PART TIME Om CE HELP Weeeendt A tome ovomngt Apply Sanford Airport. I4W E lath S t . Bidg ItII. Sun A Mon , Jen »m A M l Only _________ aci » d a t > _________ P IE A TEACHER Full lima I W hourt I Raquirat COA Dagran Start at Sa hour Banallts include AAanIMy hocvi Plan’ Paid Malidays' Paid aacatianf Fra# Child Carol Apply in parton o' Gingerbread ttauta ISM Elm A v a . San4ard.Fl | Fcr more Information and a confidential Interview contact Da.id I sham at ******* or M l 1141 between 4PM and IP M Applications accepted in parson a t; niOCley Ava . _________ Orlando. FI__________ SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED EXPERIENCED TEUrR TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS For local hauling Musi have a good driving record . M l 4114 TRAINERS J II Shin ovall able Our cl tents show their appreciation tor what you do Form al training A bonus Call__________________Ml M il I TRC T kmp/P erm ; P E R SO N S bl • • 91— A p a rtm e n ts / H o u s e lo S h a re HOME TO SHARE W/MAN 93— R o o m s for R e n t d ow ntow n sanforo ai tractive large room Private entrance, att street parking Call J 2 M W ___ baTwaantapm SANTORO Meer Tlee World 1 rooms avail i l l wk each Include-, electric M l *418 SANFO RO Furnished with pr’ veie enHence Located tn nka neighborhood OH street parking U t wee. >X> 11*1 Q r o v e V ie w CAU TODAY SANE0RD COURT APTS 123-3301 116— VENTURE I PROPERTIES PAUL GSBORNC I I * *400 ar III 41*4 117— C o m m e r c ia l ________ R e n ta ls ________ SANFORO Sterelrent Newly rvrrodcUd Psrking « * • II ii7 i nv5 * ixjomc m iw 121— C o n d o m in iu m ________ R e n ta ls ________ DECOR DELIGHT 1 bdrm . 1 bath, washer/ dryer. Can H/A. hrep'ac*. Ian*, mini blinds, kilchan equipped, pool, racquet ball A lacufll. near shopping ctr . Hidden loke Village. Lake Mary Call alter *PM Ml IMS 1/2. Lika New! Overlooking lake *100 mo lirtl plus depos II. or teese purchete Conr.le 40/ 114 *444 or *04 It* 041* CONVENIENT LOCATION Sanford Largo dton I bdrm . 2 bath. In good,area Send porch. Central H/A Off street parking Dishwasher, washer A dryer t i l l mo plus dep or kty 04* 4AM alter Spm 127— O ffic e R e n t a ls BRAND NEWI Fglon Center 4SS Fulton SI Santord 400 sq It eapondable ottice and re Mil space 11X24 slorage/ warehouse Move In spec let I *100/m o_______ 1) 1 IH4 4 TOWN INTCRSECTIONt O range C ity. W hispering Pines IOOO sq It Beautiful, **11 I 2*1 l»>4 DORCHESTER APTS. Lake Mary 1114*11 MARINER S VILLAGE Ik Ada I bdrm U00 mo 1 bdrm UOOmo 2M40IQ NEAT 2 bdrm epl Carpeted Cen H/A. Kitchen equipped S140 mo Include* ulillllos eiceptetec Call Ml *11 Randolph Court Apartments New Under New Menapement HI Odsa LebeOr-PO-tM * tANPORU Can ue lor i A * bdrm rentals USD A up Persig Realty 1 4 I— H o m e s fo r S a le BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Reel estate firekrr 1*44 *4hterd Ave 32 1 -0 7 5 9 ........321-2257 32286/8 BEST BUY IN TOWN!! SANFORD Efficiency Appl Water A garbage pick up S4I wk plus 1100 sec IX) lie ; * * * * * * ★ * *sk * * * * * Oallona. Ml atea Owner moving! Must sail immediate lyl Priced below appraisal! 1 bdrm . 1 bath, spill plan w/formet living A dining Family room w/huge coquina llreplace Lots ol wallpaper A tilet I.*00 *q f t . 1 car garage Lott ol oak* A shrub*' Clot# to I A shopping A school! Owner will pay lor new carpel Apalntl You pick the color*I SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS t A 1 bdrm dupleaes from U14 Playground A Huge pool Conveniently located on II n between414 A Lk Mary 01« t Families YYdcoflit* 323 2920 ORANGE CITY BUYINOar SELLING! Call Becky Caursacs. CCIMI RaJMai 2R4 n. realty 4M41M CAN T BELIEVE All THIS TOR YOUR MONEY! 103— H o u s e s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t | INC. m o r e p r o p e r ty ih an jn y u n c in th e G r iu t c r S jn io r d L.tke M .irv j f M . AFFOROABLEI Spill 1 bdrm . 1 bath In Woodmare you’ ll bo tuprltad by Ihe numtrout tatrotl *4*000 NICE! Older 1 story frame t b d r m * , 1 b o t h * , p lu s lireplace. carpeting A 1 car oarage OnenrneeI Set fOO MIDOEN LAKEI Split 1 bdrm . 1 bath Nice neighborhood Coiling tan* Cen H'A. double g a r o g e . n e a r b u s lin e Assumable mortgage 1 *41000 S PLIT! 1 bdrm , 1 bath In Hidden la k e atea Has all the amenities Well treed A land weped Close to busline See this one) ...... *44.100 VERY ATTRACTIVE! 1 bdrm . 1 bath brick en spec lout lot near Crystal Lake Hat more inan the usual tklrat Price reduced lo I tat »00 MELLONVILLE AVENUEI 4 bdrm . 1 bam with Can M/A. screened patio, celling Ians, formal dining, cable TV and large klichenl 1*1A00 IN THE CROSSINGS! al Lake Mary E itra nice 1 bdrm. 1 bath with Cen H/A. carpet Ing heal pump, screened polio, e a lln kitchen plus llre p lo c o and Irr ig a tio n s y s te m A v a i l a b l e on Leate/Purch ato plan Be certain you see this home i Only! ttt ISO * * * * * * * * * * VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! At lltfto 1500 To*#' mevp in cott • ill N ip buy you and your l#m«ly # n » * or pro owrwd ) bdrm horn# *ifh # monthly pm! f t low f t l ASO Cfll todfy to confirm If you qufllfy! * * * * * * * * * * Call Any rune: 321-2720 322-2420 CALL BART IIA IJ , R F A L T V DEVOTED TO I I C E l t l NCE T R E M E M D O U * COMMER ClAL POTENTIALI Oaautiful p4 lm«l 1 yrutt. 11 bdrm . I 2 bdrm IS* both family b it* L 1 bdrm 1 b4’ M All room ISIS mo plutaocurlty ip p flin rn lr«(lud«rv% IM 4**«oe *B* m IA44 «r«d dr r*f tn bn*b strut% 0 **U f SANFORDI I bdrm . II* bath, •illfw^ncvt 1H 000 t a t r a la r g a liv in g tin ., equ rs>*d kitchen Cen M At *400 (Sown *4l| menihl Call lor opssointmont (T IN tT H O M REALTY INC 221 141* , . 333-3031 I bdrm IS* both* *41*.mo ^ * t ^ d e j> o s ^ N ^ w ls ll^ 4 * 4 REALTY, 1S4S Park Dr . Santord Hidden Lake JOO Loch Low 041W Lake Mary B l. Ik Mary Lana Immaculate condition! 1.400 tq It ot living area ) bdrm . 1 bath family room . Call Toll Free 1 800 323 3720 living room, eel In kitchen. | corner lot. fenced yard. 1 car garage! *14*00 GOV T BEPO RESALCSI Alter Moure CAIt SINCE 1*1* WILSON GORDON M l *411 BOB M B AIL. J* P A . C S M LAKE MART REALTY __________ M l 4 II« GOVERNMENT HOME* born RCAL iS T A T f *1 IU repair! Delinquent lai REALTOR m MH property Repmuessiont Call I (0* M l 4000 Eat GH (111 ter current repo list _________ PRESTIGIOUS LOCK ARBOR Sm Ioi4, EictUenf Condition STENSTROM ASKING ONLY S6I.900! Call tor appointment afar tPM __________ao/ *74 044__________ Newly decorated t bdrm «/tg living room A kitchen UOD mo (including util liesl Call 444 *4/0 PEAR PINECREST SCHOOL F m m .* unlimited. Inc. ASSUME I! 1 bdrm. is* bath tencreia block, lar ge lot Ne enng foreclosure’ tl/tOO MUST ACT NOW! LINDA A R I D MORGAN 323-5188 EXTRA CLEAN! 1 bdrm 1 bath home! Split pleni Double car garage' C H/A. new ro o f Community pool A tennis! VA/TMA terms available! Can tor mio l tal too U N R IL IE V A B L tl 1 bdrm 1 bath hornet C M/At Family room with fireplace' Garage detached workshop with elec bicityt * » sod MtE NC I D LISTINGS! 323-5774 M U R IN G I C l l I R S IK LL IT 0 * N f R FORII.4M C*»l M#*% U w tl l/ob.F I } ) n il lO Y lU V llD C »*♦•» Mb »I b » CooKiff Club ) bd»rn I b499» bem* I M on ip p r e i ) A | C fl For me I Ifft^g A dfv>mf. 9*mt>f room ••9b f replete u reeled porch, fe e r perep» I N WO O o n t f /R v e lf o r A •w trcd i m nn 260-2000 1 0 7 - M o b i le H om e s / Rent FURNISHED I A 2 BEDPOOM Aduil* He Pel* in It* I 109— M o b ile H o m e L o ts / Rent O S T IIN Ibdrm I urn. shed or urluTrushed U R ma I acre pa red read Ml U N OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded lots River access 1 1400 each No money down. US 41 monthly Owner 1*04) *14 4*14 or |CQ4>I71)4X 1 acres, well, oats Ut.rao Term*! Can *o» Ja* saoe 157— M o b ile H o m e s / S a le SANTORO 2/1. l g C Bloc* Good area *11 *00 Assure able SS aOOdown offer M l PH« LONGWOOO l e*a trust Cedar home' I ye new' 1 bdrm 1 be*h screened porch A man. aefrasi Laee Mary Schoott' WALLACE (BESS B ( ALT V ___________ W* W»FF NEW LI S T I N G" Lavety 2 bdrm spill plan Feature! block pr1.e e y lance garoge central H A and Much M a rt'I ONLTtMWO Alan A JaAasaw Ra'AAas I M w m in i ar Malta* BRAVO 71. M It . furnished. 1 Up puts, root air. root over beautiful condition. II Oaks Adult Park USOO otter will ( nance. MO appro* per mo Includes lot rant Owner _________ Call M l 1414________ L A R I GLEASON tn ground pom brick. 1 bdrm |s* bath with family rtufL Intercom. doub«a garage and tprinaiov* Priced •• only IlLC U 'l Maieda Carp I14IISI LOCH MAR BOB 1/I.4P4.4M LABBV MIR MAN BROKE B lie 41*4 aw by* B S tW . NEW ALL BBICK I bdrm I both, lamity room, hreptaco corner tat *4000 down Maieda Cara 11*41(1 CAPRI SPORT COUPE C H IC K S A Q U A ILS OAT O IO S lie A tec >M *414 NO CREDIT"’ GENTLE HOLSTEIN HEIFER as IOW At 1144 DOWN! BUY H E R E " PAY H E R E" TRUCK WORLO ICARS A TRUCK*) *4**11S 2 1 1 - A n tiq u e s / C o lle c tib le s 1ST ST A ELM. SANFORO 1)1*04/________ __ PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERY WED NIGHT 1 MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE Misd Annual Janeew Oyer Mwy. 41. Daytona Beach _________404 M S 4H I_________ FRI JANtth 11AM 4PM SAT IAN bh IIAM 4PM SUN JAN 4th IIAM tPM SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS LONGWOOD F t Admission II It (with this ad >144) 323 5200 181—Appliances / Furnifure BEDS BEOS BEDS The factory outlet store tor Simmons. Seely A Sprinqacr All new tec lory }nds end c terse outs Compltto with warranty T .iiS e t SMOueenlet S ill Full Set *44 King Set IIM C a t u t B o r r y _____ Kauai LARRY’S HURT. MS Santord Ave New /Used turn A appl Buy/Sell/Trade P le lM 4 TWIN B IO * M a tc h in g m alV ras* and foundation plus metal bam* E i call*.,I canditienl t;s Call i n OS10 1B3— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S t e r e o Good Used TV s IIS end up MILLERS UI4 Orlando Dr______ W O W Slit 'ICM ANNI L CB Have unit w, side band IC h scanner' *11* Ml U1J alter SPM V 4 Red Black Interior. PS. Au to P B . P W . S tereo EvcoOent interior *1200 Alta chev car parts avail M l MM OELANO ARMORY 441 S Alabama __________Pelond FI___________ 213— A u c t io n s 234— Im p o r t C a r s and T ru cks BRIDGES AND SON Auctlone.ery Thursday 1 PM HAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLE WE BUT ESTATES! Mwy 44 *0\ REITOREOI DRIVE* A t CX) K * N EW " I C ailsject.; 17) 1401 219— W a n te d lo B u y ONE OWNER 1986 YUGO A C. Sterto. 11000 Adusi m ll«t l«c#M fn t Condition tm o 747 QUO or 7tC 1117 St* Aluminum Cant Newspaper Men Ferrous Metals Glees KOKOMO............ - ......M M 144 WANTED Good utrd furniture and antiques CASH PAID 111 HO* 2 3 5 -T ru c k s/ B uses / V ans CHEVY SCOTTSDALE PICKUP 222— M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e Atr. tilt Immfcuift# corns■ tton mOO___________UP 7711 1979 CHE*Y PICKUP BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO V I Auto V n w Good wofl true >i * A|km|UD0 )71 Include*b#tKh M50 1)11119 223 — M is c e lla n e o u s |47y FORD 414 r . W *4 ton . nofFty pw« tir#t good king conation CftlTony R t m i i n t CHI V CUSTOM! I f l) VAN IHOnO Will tf<rfftC# t#r 121 0D0 7)1 l l i l 2 MOWERS Murray push mower* rear bagger 1without U#gg«r 1 mth *100 tX) WINDOW FAN Gregory Mobile Hemes 1*1-1111 1975 CAMAR0 Lika newt Runs good HO _________ Call M l U l l _________ A u to m a tic Cal lee M a k er, Cemeuter, Word Processor, Retlllary. Lawn Mewer. Net DeO Machine Refrigerator Call tor detailt 111 *1*4 • M IN S K 11 SPEED BIKE • Like now condition *10 m a tte 14c44 Ib d 'm . 7 b ail 1l/.*u> I4>10 Ib drm . 1bath *11*00 1)140 / b drm .) bath ttOWJU Ils U lodrm Ibafh I » too " ■ I t 1bdrm . J bath SIS.400 All sat up In Mobil* Home Park 238— V e h ic le s W a n te d JUNK 4 W R rC K T O CAR*/ TRUCKS Running or not We also sell good used motor* A transmissions , 2214AU. W l PAY lO I' IS lor n.V lr| cars bucks We Sell gueren lead used parts AA AUTO SALVAOCelOoBa'v to* *a*l 230— A n t iq u e / C la s s ic _________ C a r s _________ 239— M o t o r c y c le s a n d B ik e s CLASSIC '64 CHEVY HONDA ELIIE 150 SCOOTER All or tginf I Runt g r * f! 1000 m SI 10 tB« m lor Li i f l*gi>s Esc cond UOO Ml Helmets * " M otSer Us soon 231— C a r s HONDA 250 XR 1*44. Needs work' Wilt rue SXiO Cell >4* *OOC CONTINENTAL MOTORS WHERE QUALITY COUNT* It ) W AIRPORT BLVO 441 I I P 2404_________ OO VIRNM INT S E IK O Vehicle* bom (too Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevy*. Surplus B u yer* G uide I BPS4(1 (flCO. Eat SMI* Oevarnment Stllad/Surplet Vehicle* a t low a* *100 BM W * Cadillac*. Chevy *. Ford’ s. Mercedes Porsche's. P lu s T ru c k * and V a n * A mating Recorded Message HeveelsDeteils Call a0/*t**a*d Evt S H I" 241 — R e c re a t io n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s PROWLER i m . ) f with )l* fnning U JOO' C#ii 177 7tw>od J74 /art# RAH BUGGY ttlfflTRAIIER E acfllfnt (ondittonttlt n iM f# feggltNar m d j f l j r 177 9 tMftJfc JjKTB 20 FT. AIRSTRf AM MANY MANY E X T R A S "" S2./M ,,|A***»4S AIRLINE TRAVEL SCHOOL 189— O ffice S u p p lie s _____ / E q u ip m e n t_____ SAXON 3 Trim to b« COPIER j • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE RESERVATIONS New drum Recently serviced Make* •■cellant c o p ie s '1' Parted tor otllco or personal use Only ssee Call 111 *114 anytime fion fewcafy M tnwafan imm Tr»4*4 M 4rg« #B»W•# tHBfd l»S H— •tuff and r#«ad#d«f |i m 9 iot #*4 i * i ii<k«B M f4#«amawi aitnioJK# hall B(N Fl ________________________ a 191 — B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL Z L 'l'lim 'l'lM ALL STEEL BUILOING* al dealer Invoice. 1000 to sects • ; " Call ail 1*1 0 *1 cottQC* • FIBCROIASS ROOF • A u iB fM i »hHi c SHINGLE* 100 • sq tt Rustic In color *100_________________ IM 2*04 R IP O t lt S s ID Mult tall I quonsat steel building* Btand Flew Never Erected. Xiao ao«M UvlOO Will Mil tor balance raved Call Jim i *00 4*4 *0/0 193 — L ^ w n & C a r d e n CIOAR MULCH HO per p.<i up load You k»wd rPw hfvl Twenty yfed k>ad J»l-*#r#d fl«0 AtrfHfbt# •pen open Mondf y Irtdfy 1)1 1447 • MURRAT l AWN MOW I W• Htff bfggte ••#» Be»gg% 4 lleftton 8 H P #ng*n# Uffd t#eyliVft«' I <90 77) 04T) f w i 199— P e ts & S u p p lie s GREEN WINGED MACAW N EED A NEW C A R E E R ? TRY! COMPUTER APPLICATION S SPEC IA LIST RARE AND TALKS" J i f t »♦# New Yew* f.g** Ke<one t»# pr«ud cmn#e f l # twee' hfflthy fnd fdoe#t'# m ff* They M V 'r hfnd>wd (/•id •411 p tfik an ft*/ hf*d fe>d QfH l yfu with f b*g hwii« VftchMkfd fndonly ) month# 08d' *t l i t * #e kett ftt#e Cf »t o#r rtf j pf j f P»yhm# Sola Bloc*' Maes A Females * scenev* Breedwtg' *24810*12* II) I 'l l MALE GREAT DANE CHAMPION LINE AKC pfp#e% ) ye% fid. f * fh ftf. h fflth y t<f< k W»th •fw*t mfrfctngt wr yaw fp*d thp%t G##ft • tth (ktipowi Hpu#fbe#ffe» i«adt ft tun. fnd prtww »>ud IIM or k*9< oHti Cfll 17| U ll anyflenw (0 straight 4 cylinder Good Conditlonl Atl New Rod<ei Tiro* *410___________ 1)1 1410 PREOWNED HOMES ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS 321 7823 2 3 1 -C a rs 203— L iv e s t o c k a n d P o u ltry AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY TOQUAIIFIEO BUYER 200— R e g is t e re d P e ts $12 MAGNOLIA. SANF0ID l ( I m m I M m . cthlr«l M/A. export i M »M1 WB ^isjtiJDOw m AJM 153— A c re a g e L o ts/ S a le ORANGE CITY R e a l E st a te IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1/2. all appliance* tllO month plus dteo*M 121 >2*1 otter «pm SAN FO RO . 1 bdrm I bath block house Fruit A shade treat, fenced yard, newly painted >14 000 Ml QOS* 2/1. Central H/A *4l.«oo • ARRV HERMAN. BROKER m 4 iii an hr* i n M ti W r list j n d sell ( V Ig B OELUXE DUPLEX COAAMUNITV CLEAN. QUIET. SPACIOUt Senior Citlten d<sc IBOSel SANFORD 2/1. te a l and otr. good ne«ghCwrhood carport t m mo ♦ UM dep I IS) 01*4 SANFORO Furnishod. I bode Adult* no pet* 121 «2M. * III 1 10pm $299 MO. AAA BUSINESS CENTER New oftlca/whse Ilia ' bay with otticaUM I1P2/41/ 11*f i l l 321-0584 2 bedroom 1 bath. Fenced. NewPamt U M m o NoFeel All YOU • NEED TO KNOW IN REAL ESTATE 115— In d u s t r ia l ________ R e n ta ls _______ A p ts. LAKE MONROE New 1 hrVm house *410 mo . plus 1 bdrm apt *JM mo . 1st. last A sec r o w i l o f e r * » P M ________ 141—Homes lor Sale STORAOE OR WORKSHOP Santord Area 4*00 sq ft . will divide Electric and water avail Call anytime UP >1*> M00W Lake Mary Bird BEAUTIFUL UXEYIEW APTS! TOR QUIET. SINGLE STORY. ENERGY ETTICIENT FURNISHED STUOfOS 113—Storage Rentals In our I bdrm . 1 both, e p a r t m o n t * . s p a c io u s HOLIDAY klkhon. saparale dmlng area I year lease A I month tree rent I 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t EFFICIENCY’ ~ A ttr * r tt* A clean Util me I Lighted oH ttreat par» Ing M M IPtaapm torsoThai. CASSELBERRY: I acre toned PR I Reduced to US 000 W M altoewtkl Realtor M l m i COUiHOUl TOR THEHOLIDAYS. 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R ent • rand New W *ll ta Wall Carpet A Tilt Convenient walk to Elementary M-ddto A H gh Schools and 11 *1 Pool Privet* Bakeny. Control H/A. Oikhwather. f el m Breaklatt Naak Furnished and/ar weekly available IUC Pt.s "1 0 Flatida A va. SanSerd I New Management) 111*414 M N tD Y K H t 'N X ji/ 149— C o m m e r c ia l P ro p e rty / Sale Brand New Wall ta Wall Carpal A Tile Convi'lent walk to Elementary. Mtddia A High School* and l l t l Pool. Private Balcony. Central H/A. Dishwasher. Eat In Breakfast Nook. F u rn lih a d ond/or weekly available US0 Plus 1110 Florida f i t . Santord I Now Management) Jl) 4414 260-8800 W fio r l f , « a i 2. furnifthv*. U B m o p iu s H M ix M )§ t )l ^ m e t PiACRES/HOUSE PLUS BEAUTIFUL UKEVIEW APTS! LAKE If ARY P rtp a ra n needed for taa tins#, bookkeeper full lima Call AX OtaJ l we 4190 sq tt ol shop space Bridge crane I I 10 000 sat 1*4 i t lt celled 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t 101 — H o u s e s F u r n is h e d / R e n t 4 TAX PREPARERS 1 BOOKKEEPER A ^ ftP t> ! 147— In d u s t ria l P r o p e r t y / S a le AM* Jackson advertised her one bedroom cottage assart manl tor rant and was pleased to call and cancel her ad Mrs Jackson rented her apartment in only 1 DAYS Call today and lot one ol the protossional counselors Ms the classified department assist you m your advertising needs The Sanford Her.Id Classified Department ____________ i n >411 2605100 WRECRER DRIVER ^ ) j K . 2 bdrm . I's bath Rent to Own I *1 000 down A S42S mo 1(100 applies to pur chase I, or purchase now with aw or aicttenrel u? W _________Call IM 1444________ STOP THAT AD!!!!I TRUCK DRIVER Mutt be M yrt old Know araa Will tram Apply at ALTAMONTE TOWINO 111 Marker S t. Altamonte Springs. FI S PAR TLY FURNISHED - I A J room apartments Soma have air UOO to UIS mo Right on thabuslma U lim SANFORO • I room efficiency w /p rlvat* fcalh. C lot* *s downtown US weak plus lt]0 sacsalty M l H4» SANFORO • 2 bdrm . appll one as. AC. carpet, utilities Included I lls a * plus sac Ml >010 days. M l IIP* eves * * * * * * * * * * * * * * No overnights, hourly wag# a bonus Good benelitt. perm position Apply tAM IJAM Scatty's Trass Plant Ml E Ians PI. ttantard Atrgarlt W AITRESS ■ Evening shift Eapd preferred Apply In person Tuas thru F rl. 1 * P M , Oallona Inn, Deltona Bird Fait I ta t DaIIona / SANF oT o Huge 1 bdrm complete privacy UOO wk . pius UOCkaCurlly Ml M4» DIFFERENCE For niw banS'tA LiSc Mary __FI Call IKOJM tar interview 141 — H o m e s lo r Sa le REFURBISHED i READT! SANFORD - I bdrm Complete I'f'.e c y si JO w* plus 1100 security. Incl util dies 111 Uss coMCseetMC Must bo eiperienred In all operations Applications will bo accepted after J, .1 > d San Dal Manelacturing M40 Old Lake Mary >sa4 Sanford. Florida M ill ____________n t m * ___________ STORE DETECTIVE • S4 AS hr I Etna department store wants your keen eye lor security I W ill train sharp parson! Murry! AAA Employment. ICO W MthSI. 1 1 1 ")* Switchboard Oner atars, eiperl enced any age. tor growing company Banotitv M l S444 T E X AS R E F IN E R Y CORP. needs mature person now In Summote Area Regardless ol training, write F V Hopkins. Boa III, FI Worth, Tx >4181 KIT V CARLYLE® b> Urn \\riRhl 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R t n t •a ¥ . w % •M 0 • •A • • • • • SA NF OR D LAKE MARY R E SI D EN TS .. .. Florida Technical C olle ge h a s open e d N E W c la ssro o m facilities in the LA K E KA TH RYN PLAZA Graduate in 6 m o n th s Day or Evo n lng C la s s e s C la s s e s B o g in Jan. 30 C A LL N O W 695-4000 FLO RIDA T EC H N IC A L C O LLEG E L a k e K a th ry n P la in 1 2 4 7 S . H w y . 17 9 2 L o n g w o o d , F la . 3 2 7 5 0 �S B — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tueiday. January 3. 1069 A C R O SS 1 Mr. Ziegfcld 7 Church official 4 Insects 8 Actress 8 Dill seed Sothern 12 Atomic particle 9 Not functioning 13 Wax properly ( s i) 14 ______ contendere 10 Singer 15 Common Fitzgerald ailment 11 Playthings 16 Enticingly 17 Written avowal 1 8 ___ Dinsmore of a debt 20 Turn the page 19 Amazon (abbr.) tributary 21 Western hemi* 23 Ditty sphere erg 25 Author Fleming 22 Acct. 26 The Wizard 24 French yes 26 Sacrifice 27 HilTsidTiScot.) 30 Egyptian 28 Oodles dancing girl 29 Court hearing 34 To and — 31 Buddhist monk 35 Jazz player Kid 32 Fog 33 Irish-Gaelic 36 W alking---36 First ___ (feeling 38 Airline info elated) 40 Dutch 37 Cowboy movie commune (si) 2 3 | 39 Eternally (abbr.) 1 41 Future bks. 12 42 Pep 43 Graph part 15 45 Unit of mass 47 Part of the IB psyche 48 Buzzing insect 2Z 51 Believer in an •~m 28 27 26 53 Lofty goal 57 Loneliness 34 60 South of Ga. 61 Make a cake 37 36 62 Goddess of earth 42 63 " A Christmas Carol" 45 character 64 Machine gun 48 49 65 Veritable 66 Regard 57 DOWN 1 Musical instrument 2 Hang loosely 3 Burden Answer to Previous Puzzle 4 Receiver 5 Recent (pref.) 6 Pitfall [ h u N 1s 0 w T A 1 N s T 55 "I cannot• • tell 43 44 46 48 49 Eviction Grow drowsy Actress Farrow Lies Future attys. exam 50 Garment piece 52 Whitewall 54 Newts 56 Unsatisfactory, as an excuse 58 Bernstein, fur short 59 Oriental women’s quarters 8 9 10 11 37 33 14 17 21 25 30 31 ■ 41 35 39 40 44 •• 46 60 59 62 64 65 56 54 53 61 __ WIN AT BRIDGE By J a m e s Jaco b y by Wa r ne r Brothers BUGS B U N N Y HEYT' / NO' A WASW WiAT WOULD i CXI ' I t. - E? A SHAVM AN\Z>A SW N£? j A O *• ' L \V i 7H2 JRaaSRAS " 1Y') by Bob Thaves F RA N K A ND ERNEST im »• T H IS ARTICLE . T ^ j £ Y A T T fN f/O N ^PA N ; T H A N w o m FN. M a g a in SH °£T ER ? f . 1 by Jim Davi s ;7 ~ 5 o v 2 - r | / WW41 TO VOU V W - ’i ( I I I r>YP / HBR" ( to GARflUP. W l ARl GO*<6 OH A PlCT^ A A3Mf COAtMT. ____ ^ GARFIELD f BLOOM COUNTY • v o e v s n n rnam x ~ . w V . C \ ' .* '*• _\V 1 f?uN T H A T f The result of this deal left declarer In a shell-shocked stale, puzzling over what he could have done. The opening lead went to East's heart nine, and declarer won the queen. In a routine manner, without u care. South attacked Ills longest sutt b y l e a d i n g t he q u e e n o f diamonds. East won the king and returned the 10 of hearts. Declarer let this hold the trtek hut had to win the continuation. He then cashed the remaining diamond tricks Although de­ clarer could take the ace and king o f clubs, he was still one trick short, so he played a spade to the king Weal gobbled up the ace and quickly took two more good hearts lo set the contract. For a much lietter chance at muki ng the contract. South must play against the grain. Instead of Irving right away for * J A N B v ,W L ?> BY Leonard Starr I st.L N O **# ** js i you k R. f I TJT rs f J +v*. Bo r u 13­ Km - 7 7 / T 7 T _ T R I t i RkSnT W ? H - . < / \ M - I /Wl ■■ \ .J many tricks In diamonds, he should at once iry to set up a spade trick by leading the king. Sure. West will take the ace and clrur the heart sidt. but declarer can hold up taking his ace until the third round. Then, when hr takes the diamond finesse and loses lo East's king. East will have no more hrnrts to play, and the contract Is safe. Docs this line of play guarantee the con­ tract no mutter what? No. but therr Is risk only If West led from liirec cards In hearts, and East held five hearts originally. Not likely. J a m e s J a c o b y ’ s books • J a c o b y on B r i d g e ” and “ Jacoby on Card Games' (writ­ ten wllh Ills father, the late Oswald Jacoby) are now avail­ able at bookstores Both are published by Pharos Books (C|1989. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. NORTH 1-Tit ♦ Q 101 V 72 ♦ A tOM 4 ♦ A6i WEST ♦ A 12 VKJII) • •2 ♦ y io » EAST ♦ »I7S V |0 » S ♦k7 ♦ J 17 2 south ♦ K J4 V AQS ♦y ji! ♦ K 41 Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Writ SNtI Em I Pan 1 NT Pan So*«li 1 NT Pan Pan Opening lead V 4 by Bcrkc Breathed � 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, 1989 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, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 03, 1989. 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, 1989; <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/8d92690aaa76af95b992a5caef75441b.pdf 661ce8930970c10145a66ea188932d38 PDF Text Text January 2 , 1089 Sanford Herald g is t Yea' No 113 — S a n lo 'd Honda Charter county’s top story NEWS DIGEST BRIEFS Ten die in New Year’s Eve fire REMEK. Minn - Townspeople. Including a mother who had lo Ik- prevented with a lire hose from rushing Into a flaming Itouse to save her four children, mourned Monday for 10 |>enplr killed In the tiny town's worst tragedy In memory Dy J. M A R K B A R F I E L D Herald stall writer SAN FO RD r h e pi»«sage <d a c h a r t e r a n d tliee le it lo n ait tw o n ew c o u n ty i t im m lv U o n c r s Ir a d ln g In w b at m a y i m n in e a new < u n s r n s tis o n th e h o a rd , led the x l a r l r s n l S e m in o le C o u r t ly in IH 8 M S m ite nl th e m o s t v i m I o iis f io llM r k ln g e v e r seen by sviine lu o k f ilm * in p i h h as f a c t io n s w ith in th e Ih -p iiltlli .III I '. u ly In u g h l a m o n g I h r m s e l v r s I i i g a in pow er I lie m l i g h t l n g d id n 't h u r l t h r p a rty In i .ms*- im tin- l l t s i M in e in M ir c o u i i t v 's iils to rv a ll nl Mi*- p a r tis a n " III* cs w e i r h eld hv R e p u b lic a n s Y a n k e e l.a k * c o n tin u e d to I r Is s u e , as d id th e ■M ia s s iiiii.il s k ir m is h lie tw r e n t h e c itie s a n d M ir ■ m in i y nycr s u c h Issues as .n in e s a l lo ti a n d m a il im p . n I Ices alt I n u ig li steps w e re m a d e In I'lH H m t .s o lv e I h i M i ot Mins*- Issues I lie i • n 11 il y i b a r r e l w a s passer I by v o te r s n il Nny m ti\ ,i n ea rly t m a r g in a n d w a s lia llc d by i b a rte r * u p |M ir tiis a n d p m m u te r s as a n o p |H ir iiiiilly l" i S e iiu n o li C n u rilv i i st»|i i.ts in w re s t c o n tr o ls aw ay lim n Mu s i.m . 11ii 1 i ; u i it in lln p c iip ii Mu o is i lvi s M a in s ta ll- l a w s • .in i a lle c t a c h a r t e r i m in ty u n le s s v o le ts .ip p m v *- M u-ill a n d a n y c h a n g e s to n u llit y g o v e rn m e n t now d e lln e il by t h e s la te m u s t a ls o I k - a p p to y e d liy v o te rs As an m c m t iv e i h a rtc r i l l . i l l e 's g .n * v o i d s Mu o p tio n ul c r e a t in g i m n i l v l.iw s . n i t m is lio g i i till III Is s lu itrr s w III I lu ll o ut nt The fire, possibly started by a heater, swept through the home early New Year's Day. killing all occupants — eight children and two adults who were babysitting while the children s parents were out lor the New Year's Eve celebration ••It's tragic. It's really devastating That's goi to Ik- the worst single Incident lean recall, said Cass County Sheriff Jim Dowson. a veteran of 23 years In law enforcement ''It'sjust unreal " Gordon t.llyqutst. a Iteuier lire department official, said the victims included four children of Nancy and John Watson of the Renter area, her sister and brother-in-law and their tuo children, and two children of Mr and Mrs Tony hostel, who wrre Irtends of the family From United Press International reports INSIDE I. n o r I lie c h a rte r Im w c v r r p ro v e d c o r u r o v e r s ta l T h e c itie s le a re d it s a v in g It w o u ld g iv e th e c ou nty i m n iiits s im i m o re c o n tro ls o ver l l i e u i p n in tiu g to ■ m iM lv law s u d s o y e r m n i l l i lp . i l a n n e x a t io n s a n d tin i m in ty s i-n to ri e i n r i i l nl m u n i v w id e ro a d inip.M i tecs lln ti W c lis tc r a m r m lx - i nt th e c h a r t e r d ia llin g i m in iu m i i n o t e ster! Ill* - c h a rte r In c o u r t s s a v in g Mil c o u n ty ta ile d III Inflow p tu |K -r |U im I-I lin n s III □ S p o rts Bills, 49ers win playoff games In San Francisco, quartrrb.u k Joe Montana threw three touchdown strikes to Jerry Klee as the Alters walloped Minnesota 34-9 In an NF< semltlnnl playoll game In llullalo. the Hills' de­ lens*-. led by Hruce Smith and Cornelius Hcimett. shut down Warren Moon and the Oilers 17-10 The Alters will travel to Chicago next week while the Hills will pay a visit to Cincinnati the two winners will meet lit Miami In Ihe Sii|*cr Howl The Hears advanced to the NFC title game fry wav of a win over Philadelphia while the Ik-ogals eltmlnti'*-«l Seattle to earn a shot at the AFC crow-tt S e o P a g o 4G Vince Dooley wins finale J A C K S O N V I L L E - Kmlm-v Hampton 1 aught t w o to u c h d o w n p a sse s Irotti W a v o c lolm son a n d rail 32 y ard s Im aonthcr s*-orr S unday lllglll. li.Hiding ri'llrlog G eorgia C o a ch \ 1111 r Dm dry a 34-27 vli lory over Ml« lllgun S ta le s Spkirtans 111 the <.atm How l D ooley. Mu Htilhlogs irw e li Im Mu- Iasi 23 y ea rs, a n n o u n c e d last m o u th he w ould retire .is r o a c h Inflow tug the g a m e He also will rrlui q u l s h his |Misitlon .is 11M1I1-111 ihrrctor ibis sp rin g. |Missihly lor .1 shm .11 Cu-orgl.i (Killltcs Hr fin ish e d w ith .1 caree r c o a c h i n g record ul 201 77 Id S e a p s g s 1B BOWL LINEUP HALL OF FAME Syrncuse vs LSU......................................... 1:00 M«rftld Phn»o b» COTTON Arkansas vs U CLA...................................... f FIESTA WVU vs Notro Dnmo 4 30 ROSE M ichigan vs Southern C al........................ 5:00 ORANGE Nebraska vs Miami........................... SUGAR Auburn vs Florida Stnlo 0 °0 0 Welcome to 1989, Stevie B y S A N D R A B O U C H A H IN E H e ra ld s la b vvo lo ' SANFORD d ls iu ii n m i " l _____________ S i r v n I *-• I l f • « / e a r n e d M u lM -iu g M u o h s N e w > c , u s b a b y to r l ( I H ! i S ii y u - w . is l M i in . i t D ay ai • it u r . il . u i m d ln g to a i I t i .1 i i i m i New Y e a r s F lo r id a ifF g im u d l l n s p i i . d h o s p ita l s jH ik r s p r is . u i 11* w e i g h e d 7 ( M in iI*Is l i m n i i *-s I lu i i i i i Mu • I t a in i s lin t/ 2<» o l M a g n o lia A v • w a s lim iu t u d . lv w n li m ia u l g re a t ... SB C o m ic s .......... ..............6 C H o r o a c o p # ............ C r u i i w u r d . . ..............OB O s a r A b b y ... ............... SB D s a t h s ........... 4A E d i t o r i a l ....... F l o r i d a .......... ............... 2 A P s o p la ............... ....... ... 4 R P o l l c s ........................ ... 3 A 10 T a la v la lo n ............. ....S B W a a t h a r ................... __ 2 A 107 Mu S lu s a id t h i s u i m i i i u g M ia t s h e t e l l k n o w i n g S t e v ie Is M il- N e w i ' a l s F r a m e s m n i h r t s o u n d e d e v e n n in ti i'l.it»-«l I Ills m a k e s Stev li lln - h rs i g n m d s m i im l.v iu i a i i d l . a i i y G r r e n n lN a i i l n t d M rs t i r e r i i w a s a s s is tin g lie i d a n g h li i w t'it tit* n.div M ils m o iu u ig IP sl« i-ps a ll Mu lU iu M is ........... s.i .1 N il V ie s h u l l Sister U r e m ia • wi l l liuvv hav* a plav m a t ' " i a l h '.is l s m tu m u to I i .iv i lia s * her W h e n he g e t s .ild ell*»Mgli A i F lo rid a lli> s |n i.il A l l.u n m ile L in d a M u lg . it ul < iv |i'i|o g ave litrM i in Mi* n is i s . t n 111*M• t o u iitv h ah v ot tin N m Y e a t M e g a n M id g * t i w a s Imiiii a t I IR a iii Slu w a s 7 |miiiii *Is I o in ii es F u l l i e r o l th e I m I iv is Dav i *I M id g e t i H a l iv SceCounty Governor enjoying comeback 1AI.I.AIIASSEF. Go* Itob i . 1 1 1 m *ti i Vlliltimts B y S U S A N LO D E N vv vs Inmi il liilv H ctd H l S ta ’ t A n t e ' • ir iiiii li.irl Wall.ii • •m b is ( it..p i m a in i I h s ta ll .itnt iia lliu i.ii Mi p u tilI* a n I ills fo llo w in g In s 11s.1 s11 1*. I s Ills ! .■ I, t lll t . l t n . i l w i l | i tin si n i i •« * i» M iftim t h a s i i t n . i i u d i d ic tin pi il il ii s i.■tillin g i|i .n il nt I i I i i i > n 12 <it A m i* lilt in g l lo lltM IV I ’ > I| s M l l ' . Ill r III s . i l l l . i l i l \p l! S , l! • .• p illio n h .d tw a v iia tim i.il m .u M iiiiit • s c t*i* t ;» I III Ilf ||*llt ••! «lM l • g u n t.iv n r.tH * r.iilfii!'* «»i»U Jh |w r* • til •! I !**i ill.i k *t* r * •»• X* |il* |||f * * V I \\\ Snw * !••** I«ih i|. IffllVvt' * f llll* k* .»* r» |M t l • tt1 Ht i i imv *!.• v% » r* s l a s h . <1 laxly III t h a t * . i s * tin (til * | 1111 .V i 'l l -I I 'll|* ** -II*'I l till t ill I I I 111st l|SS .1 i i i .o p t ' ■ s ., t iiv • i H u i . im ci v• II M u v n a n l s w ill liy • in * y M u r la y t • • t m v h l fi >*t mi Si pi 11 p tm illlii'll* i \ \ n lr lv .lis in is s i il is i It.iln litv s i* i i iv Il. it 1 1* 11 li.«s .IV ulins* a *li* t II I s i|t p u lie v * b u lg e d |r..g* l h dvv . in i M iv i i .i m I .'2 i*t i ll lii n d . i « l l l i i l l i l t i l * I ta li 12 i l l i t May i in t , i* c* .|U s h iii Ins .iw i i la w y i t w lu ll in a s \ N I i IIM ) N u m e ro u s t n /a r n a n d *i i w !■ * * ■ M im n .il ai is im k< d S i m u i i i h t m m tv in l****** • M e m tie rs ,.! f lu i i i ii< v.i M e itiiN lis i i h im li »< s i i u u i i d w h e n Mu ir m im s ie r w as g m iii* d d ..w r, is tl* i I i i sinp|H-<t l i i a sk d i m lio n s al Mi* lu m s i .1 l-.s. ;.* sl|s|M i I III Ml* n| N n l l l n l d ii t dis. it d i d in N a n l m d k ill* I (la s lint In ■ ii id* • •111It <1 I In Ki v X u lia r d \ t m ill* i St l * m 2 **" I t .. in in v<i ilh d in Ills i .ii a llt l l« m g ta t.illv w . iiiii.I* ! t-v s iu g l. C tilis lm l In Ills ,i I m | . lin e n \ \ a lia • is . Ii.irc - I > n in r .li i S f-m irm li * m iiitv s in -n il s i l e p . i t i . s s,. • m i s tin i Ic .ii re a s o n t-.i i i m u * ' s u i i i t ..* i VL .iiim • vv.is i p p . i i i n t l v m a n I m . m s i i m u ( « ' l l ' i ' •" n e a rs tin in .o k in Ins 'm il v i . i : Page 3 A Bizarre crim es rocked area in ’88 M a l t I * l « / . I t l i l t > i il a n .•s m o is lu n g |« > l|tn a l < m u e h .e k m h is set m id year in • >t11> • a n d I h a n k s in i S im la ; ' i* •!’ s lim * m i! Ill tills VI .If s ■ Il • I I HIS SI I Ills | HllHI l| III .IS S IIIIII .1 III VV ll.lt lu ll, ll li Mo IlliV I u lltll.V si . II,v illi it I, l| Ills I It Iti lu l l lb \ >Ill* *«' f Ilf M f \ |t I ' 1'W I* INDEX ViKffal Stevie Lee Bretz (7 lbs.. 6 ozs.) checked in New Year's m orning. U n lt a d P r a t s I n t a r n n t l o n a l CITRUS Oklahoma vs C lom son ........... - ............. Noon a ilo p tlllg tl W e b s te r a ls o i m iii- iid r d Mu ■ lia r i* -t w as u n w o r k .ih li I m-i . i i i s i - i i i . i i i only b< i n if s le n ie n in l w h i n . i l l l i v i n ii i n l y 11 i i i i i i i issim ii* i s .i i i e le c te d m u lc t Mu ■ It. i i i n a n e v e n t M i.it w o n t ■■ c u r lo t a i least lo u r y ear s d u r in g w h ir h a ll liv e i m illttls s ln il s e a ls c o m e u p Im ie elei n m i S e m in o le C iH llttV tT r c u ll -Judge K e n n e th M l.e llle i n l u s . i t W e b s te r 's re q u e s t In p re v e n t th e • In l i , mi s a v in g In w o u ld < m is n le r tin issue ll v n li rs .ip p m v • ll n i li.U O I l.e llle i lia s si b e d lll* d a h e .m u g l i h 2 7 In i in si li i M t c c i i i m l v s in iilim i In .lls n n s s M l*- I. i w s i i i i I v v ni n v v ii i m i i i i s s i m u ts .le iu u lc i K e lle y a n d Pal U lire n w i r e e |e i te d h i till i m in ty c o m illts s im i | In .U g h ( mi||1I* .ll I . h s e m is said th e y w m ild putt 1 m iiiiiis s im u 1 S .1111I 1.1 1 1I1 n o 111 .1 li-m .il* iim k a alt M iie i 1I 1 o n it M 11 v w m ild . i i i l i i l l i . i l Ii a lly a lig n 1 In i i i s i Iv • s lu g i 1 In t I In M il' • li ill.iii 1 m n illls s ln iie iN . h n w e v i i d id |i.u i .ig .n iis i tin tw o m a il i m i i i i i l s s i o i u - i s H ob '.I nl 111 a n d tin n 1 lei le d f re d S l t e e l l l l i l l l In v u li a g a ltis l 1 m i l ' s l i n g .illlie x a llo ils hv S .111I1111I * n u lls h a y • In Id I li.it m .iliy nl Mu p re v io u s ly 1 o iile s t .il i|i t i l d * i l .i i i . i n i , ! . ' . • r» i l t i i ' m ni> s h u t i n M u h e a d a in ly s lie r I l l 's d e p u tie s i;- ,1 S ti | .| i.vr- \ .ii * • itilti* i l* • w iMi i M* *. lin t II* ll.ts • ivvlll *t ,«|.IV|f* syy \ i •. u n .• i i* • i See t nnirs Page >A City focused on growth, development By LA U R A L S U L L IV A N **•• i ! J lj" *»' ’ *•' M \> Partly cloudy and mild today w it ft • p a r tly I •• h ig h r« * .if s l u g l i t A t SA tl. fl.IV * .« X ( till I.-W ■M «9t« | *. 1111)1 l o w l i g h t to g w ill ll* 11111* ll t i l . S.U11* 111** I i n J.i \ w it! I I . . l i d s . t i n t .« h i g h i l l M i* H1 >s IM rr.H H t A R Y M , SVl|»a«l f i i n f m s l . i l t i >1 h l i i VI I t 1*11 llirlllla-r K l p .lt ll' f •1 iH m tM l < ..11 li ..s i Is v;i i n l . l l • i m Iiw ; n . t S ee G o v e r n o r. Page 5 A ..........m is m -ti*« •( iti» m«l It* ! M tf.l »i*f -» ••• •!»•! »! Iilti* I# ' »| !»*•.'. ..Ill * h i* <..IT iif* *t f*.l Im t fi ll •f •| ^ |ff|* slli f|.l*t tl*' . f 1( If ’ ft# 1 il IS Id | a IOHFR Il M a V li A 1**1 See Growth Page SA �$ * A — Sanford Herald, Santo id, Ftortdi - Monday, January 2, 1969 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE 2 killed, 4 beaten at home United Press In ternational Kisbirrmeo fire damage tcps $1 rr.iiiion DADE CITY — Police continue looking for a suspect In the New Year's Day kilting of two elderly people nt a convelesent center and beating of four others whilr their nursing supervisor slept KISSIMMEE — Invesllgator* using a crane and drag line* found cans which may have contained a flammable liquid In the chanrd rubble left after a suspicious. SI million fire that destroyed one half block of downtown. *'We 'ound some things that aren’t right," said John Fitzgerald. an Investigator with the state fire marshal’s office. "W e found some cans we don’ t believe should hnvc been In there. The lab will determine If there was any flammable liquid In there," he added. Authorittcs also posted stgns at the site, offering rewards of up to 51,000 for Information about the fire and a series of explosions thut rocked the rrso:! Liwn. Three dozen firefighters battled for three hours early Friday to contain the blaze, which was reported nt 2:48 a m. By the time tt was contained, three of the city's oldest buildings and 11 businesses had been reduced to ashes. " I t ’s a big mess.” Fitzgerald said. "W c had to bring a crane In and use drag lines to pull the rubble apart.” The fire caused an estimated SI. I million In damage. No one was reported hurt. Mike Halt, a home designer who was sleeping In his office In one of the buildings after working late, escaped by climbing out a second story window and shimmying down a palm tree. "Someone went Into the nursing home and bludgeoned a woman and a man. and beat these people to death.” said Dade City Police Chief Phil Thompson. M yrtle Sm ith. 73, a resident from Massachusetts, and Max Nlckbargc. 90, from Zephyrhtlls, were beaten to death as ■ y Unltsd Press Intsrnstlonal An 18-year-old woman and her unborn child died In a traffic u c c ld c n t N ew Y e a r s D a y. becoming Florida's first traffic fatalities o f 1989. as officials reported at leu-jt 2*1 people were killed In Florida roads this holi­ day weekend. Among the accidents was one tn Volusia County. The Florida Highway Patrol predicted 36 people will lose their lives during the holiday weekend, which ends at mid­ night tonight. Chere Chantclle Myers. 18. of MIAMI — A sea rescue tram spent New Year's Day saving and caring for anendangered Manatee who had become the victim o f a boat propeller. The 3-year-old, 350-pound male sea cow was found In a section of Florida Bay known as Coot Bay. about seven miles from Flamingo. Authorities first thought the manatee was a ft cm Ir who was nursing a young sea cow, but the smaller manatee apparently was u companion, sold spokesman Walt Rebshaw. "T h e Injured manatee luu propeller lacerations and some blue palm on the skin, which may have rubbed off the boat bottom,” he said. "It also may have fractured ribs and possibly a punctured lung because It Is having trouble breathing. The antmai was being transported to Seaquarium by van tinder the observation of facility veterinarian Gregory Bossart. who will conduct a thorough examination when they reach the Virginia Key tourist attraction. tion billsof the)r own. There Is some question about how far Connecticut state police said they believe a man driving a Florida car shot a Cheshire man Sunday durtng a dispute on Interstate 691. Anthony Gntzluso. 33, was admitted to Merlden-Walllngford Hospital in fair condition after being shot In the chest and shoulder about 11:45 a.in., said slate police spokesman Sgt. Scott O 'Mara. Orazloso was traveling on Route 322 In Southington and "exchanged gestures" with another motorist who had car trouble and was Impeding traffic. O Mara said. Orazloso continued onto 1-691 and the other man followed, tailgating and harrnsslng him. O'Mani said. Orazloso pulled off the highway and became Involved In a verbal dispute with the other man. who shot him with u small-caliber handgun. O'Mara said. The suspect was described as a white man In his late 20s or early 30s who was driving an older, white Ford Pinto that may have had a temporary Florida registration. O'Mura said. Unltsd Prass Intsrnstlonal TALLAHASSEE - While pre­ dicting " a very leun budget y e a r " for slate governm ent, legislative leaders ore spend.ng hundreds of thousands of dollurs on i cm) vat Ions, new carpets and other changes In ihe 10 year-old state Capitol. The House also spent more than $3.4 million on n new statewide computer network, prompting the Senate to begin buying new personal computers, too $10-1.381 worth In De­ cember. Speaker Tom Gustafson. DFort Lauderdale, vigorously de­ fends the spending Including $310,000 for a study tty Arthur Andersen ft Co. o f Atlanta on From United Press International reports Today...Alter the fog bum s off. we will have a (tartly cloudy day wllh highs near 82. Tonight...A low near 60 and light fog. Tomorrow...Again, a high tn the 80s and partly cloudy Msms D .I, »»t y 1 Months. 114 11, t XMnM.i. U r Mr I m i M l S» in tU td M o il) ) Months I M U i * Months. t r t .M i Yoor. MS M . C . ' CX t*s '» VaC b \ .ntfc. t f M i S Months M U , Yoor »t» M ItSM m M i l . ** Improving House operations as a step toward a more open and democratic House. "You can't accomplish that by doing things tne same way. You've got to chnnge your pro­ cedures." he said In The Tampa Tribune's Sunday editions. " T h is building wusn't de­ signed lo do those sort of things. It was designed by people years ago who operated a different way. The press, the public, the members have all asked us to be more open." he said. "I'm trying to accomplish that." S e n a t e P r e s id e n t B ob Crawford. D-Wlntcr Haven, said the changes were less sweeping at hts end of Ihe hall, and says the Senate ts lagging behind the House on such things os com ­ A less co n tro v ersia l am endm ent enshrines a declaration o f victims' right In the Constitution. A 1984 Victims' Bill of Rights, updated In 1988. gives victims Ihe right to be Informed o f proceedings against criminals. Including appeals and parole hearings. "It makes more flnnl that which already exists." Dunbar Staid of the amendment. Paul Freeman, head o f a new program in the Attorney General's office to inform victims of apjx-als. said part of his Job will be explaining arcane elements of the legal system. "W c also will be dealing with the reaction to the Information we are passing along to them." Freeman said. "Appeals happen months after a crime happens. That brings up memories of the event. There's a counseling aspect to It." Another amcndmr.ut authorizes cre­ ation of a nc\v Dcpartpicnt of Veterans Affairs and a Department o f Elderly Affairs. puterization. The two Democrats had set much o f the spending In motion before assuming their leadership posts at the legislature's organi­ zational session on Nov. 22. They and Republican Gov. Bob Martinez learned in early De­ cember thal state revenues are expected lo grow by less than 6 percent next year, compared to a 12 percent growth rate tn recent years. All three promised a close look at state spending. It’s not unusual for a new speaker or president to reassign office space and knock down n few walla, but critics say the current round of staff shifting and office renovations Is unprec­ edented, the Tribune said. In interviews and nn examina­ tion of stute records. The news­ paper said It foundthat: —The House, without taking bids, contracted on Nov. 23 lo pay up to $401.000 lo Culpepper Construction Inc. of Tallahassee for an expanded Appropriations Committee suite with modular w o rk s t a t io n s fo r b u d g e t unoJysts. Gustafson also has ordered a $IOO.OOO-plus renovation of the Rules Committee suite. Includ­ ing construction of a huge table for his expanded committee and plans to spend an undetermined amount reshaping offices for the House clerk and sergeant-atarms. " W h e n e v e r y o u t r y to automate, you're going to make some right choices and some MONDAY Sunny 54-46 ( $ “•" O FLORIDA TEMPS MIAMI <UPI) CWy ApilsthicoJA Cm M a Oorton# Sssth FerUstrSerOMe F *rl M f*»» GsMMolU* lAcStonrlll* K*y W n l IMsMnd Mt*ml Or Urn*. F tru o U W l W I ersdealon TAlUwsrov .'AAWA Vv . B aacTi Wssl P *lm Etonh ] FlorMo 14 hour tomytora Ml |.a rr U >» sz u 41 II • t u to II u r* l< si rt u to u M u to II u 11 V w u M M 14 0 u St NATIONAL TEMPS Sato 1M A JO te e ta • ce IM 1 st •M ISO •M •M la IM IS 4 4UI •M •« o PULL D ec 23 P \J ~-s F \ l"A -----------TUESDAY PtyCldy 82-62 W EDNESDAY PtyCldy 72-48 THU R SD AY Cloudy 80-68 TIDES MOON PHASES Monday, January 2, 1969 Vol 82. No 113 P O IT M A IT E R . W«X i d d ' t t t i h in y t t I s T H t IA N F 0 A D ME B A LD E O a*t u i r , i n t e r s Ft. u m the legislature (s prepared to go to e n fo rc e the a m en d m en t, H isp an ic lawmakers have become Increasingly Influential In the Capitol, and House nnd Senate leaders say they do not consider the matter a priority, Supporters of the measuie argued It would help Integrate Ihe large Hispanic p o p u la tio n o f south F lo rid a w ith English-speaking residents. There have been many complaints It Is difficult for non Spantsh speakers to find work In Miami. "W e don't think anything Is necessary" Intermsoflegislation Dunbar said "T o the extent tha: we have a language for official business In this state. II already Is English. That's the way the records are written Nothing In the amendment affects people In their homes or businesses." The Florida Constitution provides that umcudmrntB take effept the flrrt Tuesday following the fia>i Monday o f the new year following their approval ul thr tiallot box. EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAST (U 1 P 1 411 I M I CUss P n lig # FttO a t I m W I fmcm * m n sure whether alcohol played a role when the motorcycle driven by Scott Knocbel. 23. of Ponte Vrdra Beach, was tear-ended on U.S. A1A In St. Johns County. Alfred Hall, 43, of Pompano Beach, was killed when his motorcycle lost control on NAV. 19th Street In Broward County, striking a fence and a tree. The first fatality o f the holiday weekend that started at 6 p.m. Friday, was Willie Joe Harris. 51, o f S u w a n n e C o u n ty . Troopers said Harris, who died In a single-car. alcohol-related accident, was not wearing his seat belt. THE W EATHE S m n it ir d H e n t ld b n N motorcycle riders. Billy Haulcoinb. 40. of Berrien Springs. Mich., died New Year's Eve when a tractor-trailer pulled out In front o f the car he was tiding In Pasco County, troopers said. The driver of the car. Dee Bryan Clemons. 28. of Fort Pierce, died In the accident. Richard Boeii. 33. of Daytonu Beach, was killed when his motorcycle was hit by a car on Interstate 95 tn Volusia County New Year's Eve. Boert was then struck by a second vehicle, troopers said, adding the acci­ dent was alcohol related. Troopers said they were not Capitol getting facelift despite budget austerity Florida man suspected in shooting PwfclltHae Dtllr MX iwXir. nit** lAturOJy kf TM Unkrd H.r sld 1st . MS N French A r . . UitkrX Fis m n Pensacola, and her 8 month-old fetus wrre killed In a head-on collision In Santa Rosa County at 7:25 a.m. New Y ea r's Day, troopers said. Myers was a pas­ senger In the cor and was not wearing her seatbelt. Troopers In Pahokcc said two men died less than a hour before the New Year started In what they believe w?s an alcoholrelated crash. Thr men. who's Identities have not been re­ leased. lost control o f their cor and slammed Into a steel utility pole. Among the other victims were a Michigan man and three TALLAHASSEE — English became the official language of Florida Today with several constitutional amendments tak­ ing effect, but an aide to Gov. Bob Martinez says Ihe provision wilt have little real Impact. The amendment Is something "the Legislature Is going to have to speak to.” said Peter Dunbar, general council nnd chief lobbyist for Martinez. "There ts some question whether anything at alt Is required, or whether it's Just a statement of principle," T h e Florida E nglish am endm ent, approved with 83 percent of the vote Nov. 8. declares simply. "English Is the official language o f the state ol Florida." It says the Legislature Is empowered to enforce Ihe provision by "appropriate legisla­ tion." No such legislation will come from the governor, who opposed the ballot Initia­ tive. Dunbar said- He did not know If any law m aker preparing Implementa­ HIALEAH — Four teenagers have been arrested and charged with taking part In a daring heist that netted them $80,000 In weapons. Including Uzts. AK-47sand samurai swords. Hialeah police said the Juvtnlles. who urc 13 and 16 years of age. were charged with armed burglary and grand theft In connection with the Friday gunshup theft. All o f the weapons stolen from Collazo's Guns and Am m o shop were rrm veid from four separate locations, poller said. Authorities said a car plowed Into the front o f Collazo's store early Friday, and four men wearing bandannas smashed display cases and scooped up guns, ammunition, crossbows, two silver samurai swords. Uzlsand AK-47s. They used rifles to smash the glass on display c a s c s In a six-mtnutc sweep through the store shortly before 4 a m. Friday. "They Just drove In.” owner Jorge Collazo said. "W hen 1walked in It looked like an earthquake hud hit It." Police, summoned to the store by a silent alarm, said Ihe car engine was still running. The car shattered the window, dislodged the cement block foundation and opened steel bars thiii allowed the thieves to enter. "I;'a absurd,” Collazo said. "They're suicidal and they are walking around the community. I'm more frightened by the people who stole the weapons than the weapons themselves.” Straight Play (numbers In exact order) $250 on a 50-cent bet. $500 on II. Box 3 (numbers In any order): $80 for a 50-cont bet, $t60on$t. Box 0 (numbers In any order): $40 for a 50-cent bet, $80 on $1. Straight Box 3: $330 In order drawn, $80 in any order on a f t bat. Straight Box 0: $290 In order drawn. $40 If picked In combi­ nation on $1 bet. Resident Frank Tear Sr.. 73. the father of one o f the owners, remained tn critical, but stable condition at Tampa General Hospital with several broken bones In Ills upper body and hts face. Thompson said. Engiisn-oniy, other iaws take effect today Teens caught in daring weapons heist Tha dally number Sunday <n tha Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 982. Thampson said police IsuuJ Thomas walking tn downtown ^ade City, a Meepy town of about 2.000 people and the seat of Pasco County. "H e's 88 years old, but he still gels around fairly well even though he uses a cane.” Thompson said Thomas was not declared a suspect tn the case, although police hoped hr could provide- details that might help solve the cose. At least 20 killed in traffic accidents Injured manateo brought to Seaquarium LOTTERY t h e y s l e p t a t R e f l e c t i o n s I. a prlvnteconvalaent heme In Dade Cttv. police said. The residents were asleep tn their beds at the time of the attack “ as far as we ran tell.” Thompson said, adding several family members called minutes before midnight to wish them Happy New Year. Police Sunday night questioned an 88-year-old patient. Henry Thomas from Dade City, about the beatings. "W e huve a man In for questioning who happens to be one of ihe patients in the nursing hom e," Thomas said. "H e was the only one In this case who wasn't where he should have been." FIRST Dec 10 N EW D ac 30 BEACH CONDITIONS J D ay to n a Beech: Waves are maybe one foot and very flat, like a lake. A very slight current Is to the south wllli a water Irmperuturr of 64 degrees. New S m y rn a B each: W aves are maybe one fool and very flat. Current Is to the north, with a water irm peenf.rr of m d t grees. Suit screen tactor: 12. S A TU R D A Y: SO LU NAK T A B L E : Min. 1230 p m.: MaJ. 6:35 a.m.. 6:50 p.m. TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 3:14 a.m.. 3:18 p m.: lows. 9:37 a m.. 9.28 p.m.. New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 3:19 a.m., 3:23 p.m.; lows, 9:42 a.m., 9:33 p.m.: B ayport highs. 3:31 a.m., 3:33 p.m.: lows. 9:27 a.m.. 9:43 p.m. BOATING St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — T o d a y . . . w i n d w e s t to southwest 10 kts. Seas I to 3 ft. (lav and Inland waters smooth Some visibilities below 3 mile* In fog near shore over the rxtreme north part this mornIng Tonight...wind northwest 5 to 10 kts. Seas less than 2 ft. Bay and Inland w aters sm ooth. FRIDAY PtyCldy 70-50 STATISTICS The high temperature In San­ ford Sunday was 81 degrees and the overnight low was 59 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending ut 8 a.m. Monday totalled 0 00 Inches. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 65 degrees and Sun­ day's ovet .light low was 71. as r e c o r d e d b y th e N a t io n a l Weather Service at the O rb a Jo International Airport. Other data C^Babday'a high 83 C Barometric pressure..30.18 C Relative humidity... lOO pet C Winds •s•••roai•«West. 5 mph C Rainfall. *(t»*M***ttt**tt******«0 tn. ; .Today's sunset 5:12 p.m. C'Tomorrow'a sunrise.... 7:13 City A Fv m j i I Albuqungus cy Anchor *g * ty Ash*vllt*pC Atl*nt* yy Billings -y fi,rm-flQUm ly Bismsrck pc Ba««an cy BrsnniriltoTsi pc BuTlstopc Burlington Vt sn ChVinton t c sy r hoc lotto N C pc Oikpgopc Cincinnati cy Ctorstondcy Columbus Oh <y O tftliC f D onro sy O n Molnncy Ostrsil cy O uM hiy £ 1 Paso pc F . Antntls cy Forgo pc MorMorScy Honolulu sy Houston cy Indi vtopoiiscy Jsc I w Mi h cy Konsjs Cay cy Las V *g*i sy l into Rock cy Las Angotos sy LsMsyilto pc Momghit cy MltwAuA*. PC Minmogslisty N*th«itto cy Mm. Or toon* pc h n rots pc Os tv o m s City cy Omphopc Ft.llAA.lfA .A pc F h a M il Pi-lOxAgncy PomandMs in Hi » 14 U 11 M rt 00 u La M a 41 » « 41 «4 It n tl a I* it os n M 40 3 41 It 40 It 47 » M M U 41 M » a u M M a u 41 u 44 «1 14 IF 44 M a u zt V St a a tt Pep ooo 111 IT * • 17 9 00 000 ooo 000 to o • oe ooo • 41 • to tg too u •a x 100 n OOP 17 top t l 100 >4 • 00 17 • M W 117 17 l « 11 • 11 ■ • 01 a IOC 71 • 00 It I M 71 • M 44 • M a •M a 1 S’ 14 I M 44 • 0* a • 71 17 I M a too it 000 a 0 03 tt I M a •M u IM a •M u OOO a IM 7s • M 14 I M I �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, January ? P O L IC E B R IE F S Laborer charged in 3 burglaries By J. MARK BARFIELD Man charged with auto theft Herald staff writer At, rAM oN i c. GPblNOS — An Altamonte Springs man was ■mealed b) Altamonte Springs polii j after they discovered the car he was driving had been reported stolen. Christopher David Keller. 24, 007 Fenton Place. was stopped by police In a roadblock on North Lake Boulevard nt about 5 p m . after police noticed his tag appeared to be altered. A police check revealed the car had been stolen. Ketler reportedly told police he had rented the car, but stopped making payments last June nnd did not return the car. He wus charged with grand theft auto, driving with a suspended driver's license and driving with a tag not assigned to the cor. Bond was set at $ 1.000. SANFORD — A Sanford labor­ er was arrested Satui 'ay after­ noon on charges he burglarized three area businesses and at­ tempted to burglarize a fourth during the New Year’s weekend. Man accused of fondling teenage girl SANFORD — A Sanford man was arrested Sunday morning after a 13-ycor-old girl reported he fondled her during a New Year's party In Orovevlew Villas. Thomas David Paladino, 21, 2523 Yale Avc., was charged with pcrfounlng a lewd and lascivious act on a child after the girl reported to Sanford police he placed his had on her sexual organs in the bathroom of the upirtment where she lived. Paladino denied the allegation. Paladlno’s bond was set at 910.000 at the Seminole County juil. 2 charged with DUI Tw o driving under the Influence of alcohol arrests were reported late Saturday night and early Sunday morning, they Include: • Albert Demedlna. 31. Cavalier Motor Inn. Sanford, was arrested at about 4 a.m. Sunday after he was spotted weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. • Joseph Alex Thomas. 26. 166 Humphrey Road. Lake Mary, a Seminole County Animal Control employee, was arrested ufter Lake Mary police discovered him usleep ut the wnecl of his car on Country Club Rond at about 11:45 p.m. Saturday. Bund for the two men was set at 9500. Charges follow reported breakin, fight AI.TAMONTF SPRINGS ~ An Orlando man was arrested Saturday night after he reportedly forced his wa> Into the apartment of his estranged girlfriend and then fought with another man. Mark Alan Paplncau, 29. of Orlando, was charged with burglary on on occupied structure, battery and grand theft after he entered a Crane's Roost Villas apartment ut about 9 p.m. Saturday. Paplncau claimed the door was unlocked and his former glrlfrtned hud given him free entry, but the woman denied the statement. Paplncau reportedly placed his arm around his former • girlfriend's neck who was lying on her bed. As he got up from the bed. reportedly struggled with another man In the apartment, who forced him to leave by pointing a shotgun at his chest. The two men were struggling In the pursing lot when police arrived. The girl reported a gold necklace missing, although Paplncau said the jewlery was his. Bond was set at 9 1.000. Man charged with drug prossession LONG WOOD — John Allen Day, 28. no known address, was arrested by a Seminole County deputy Sunday night for possession of marijuana after he was spotted In the parking lot of a recently-burglarized business. The deputy reportedly discovered a bag of marijuana and n pipe In the door panel o f Day's cur after he attempted to drive away. Day was charged with possession of a controlled substance and drug paraphernalia, driving with a suspended license and a tag not assigned to his cur. Bond was set at 9500. Fatal accident victims identified WINTER SPRINGS — The Florida Highway Tatrol has identified the names o f the family members involved In an auto accident Friday at about 7:30 a.tn. after a truck loaded with concrete pipes collided with them. Phillip J. Seeger. 37. 4908 Petra. Wlnlcr Springs, wus killed as a result of the accident, his wife. Sandra. 38. nnd two daughters. Jennifer. 10. and Jessica. 4. were Injured und taken trr men hospitals for treatment. Man killed in auto accident OVIEDO — A 19 year-old Oviedo man was killed early Friday morning following a single-car uccldent. Police report discov­ ering nn accident nt Alafuya Woods Boulevard and Shaffer Trail at 3.43 n.m. They found Thom as M Costello nearby, apparently after he ejected from the car. He was pronounced dead at Central Florida Regional Hospital. The Investigation Is continuing and no other Information was available. [ EMERGENCY CALLS SATURDAY • 7:39 p.m. — Ninth Street and French Avenue, trauma. Not transported were woman. 30: man. 34; woman, 42: man. 42. • 11:21 p m. — 3200 Or­ lando Dr., trauma: not trans­ ported were man. 30. and man. 25 • 3:41 a m. - 301 E. Fifth St., mrdlcal call. man. 40. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 4:11 a m. - 331 Hidden Lake Dr . auto accident, man. 19. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 11:19 p.m, — Seventh Street and Cypress Avenue, trauma, man. 39. transported. SUNDAY MONDAY • 3:36 a.in. — 919 E. Sec­ ond St., mediral call, trans­ port cancelled. • 2:05 a.m . — 100 N. French A vc„ trauma, girl. 2. not transported. Five Floridians select winning LOTTO numbers Urtltsd Press International TALLAHASSEE For the first time In Florida Lotto's short history, five tickets matched the stx winning numbers selected New Year’s Eve for a share In the week's 927 million grand prize, lottrry secretary Rebecca Paul said Sunday. The winning tickets were sold tn Hoily HID. Lake Park. Ocoee and Largo. Two of the winning tickets w rtr drawn at the same retail location In Largo. Paul said. "N ow that's what I rail start­ ing the New Year with a bang." she said. "Not Just one. but five lucky Lotto players each winn­ ing more that 95 million. That's unprecedented In Florida." The only other multiple win­ n ers claim ed prizes In the Lotto's second Jackpot last June, when three people each won 91.35 million. So far. none of the New Year's winners have come forward to claim thetr winnings. Paul said. Saturday s winning numbers were 20. 30. 40. 42. 44 and 49. Although the five main winners will ahare the Jackpot, more than 328.000 others will share more than 96 million tn cash prizes for matching three, four or five of the stx winning numbers — 3A ’* M ichael Lee B ell. 29. no known current Sanford address, was arrested at about 2 pm . Saturday by Sanford police who Identified his blue van from a witness to an attempted bur­ g la r y tw o hou rs e a rlie r at Engineer Fastners. 5400 Bryant Ave. Bell, who told police he WHS n worker for the Labor Forre. reported'v made sts'-m enls tn police about the burglaries. Police onest records bear Bells slgnlture. Bell reportedly began the bur­ glary spree Dec. 26 at noon ut Kcmco Industries. Inc., 5481 S. B ryant A v e ., w here he r e ­ portedly pried the thin rear wall o f the building and entered. Once Inside, police said he took a strongbox containing 9400 after ransacking four offices and tak­ ing Leer und sandwich meat. The rext incident took place on Dec. 29 at 7 p m. at the Lake Mary Veterinarian Clinic. 289 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. where pohre said Bell broke a rear window and once inside, reportedly took a video tape recorder nnd 980 in cash. Bell then reportedly drove across Lake Mary Uoulrvard to Boulevard Hnlr Designs, where after police said he broke the rear window of that business, took 9150 In cosh and over 9378 In checks which were In a bank deposit bag On Dec. 31. shortly alter noon a witness saw Bell running from Engineer F o s'erri and driving J ofT in a blue van. Police found thr rear ahtnlnum wall h*d! been pried open. Bell was stopped In the park lug lot o f The Barn and arrested Police found the strongbox, latrr Identified by its owner nnd the bunk deposit bag containing the ' checks In the rear of the van. Bell was charged with four I counts burglary’ und one charge of grand theft. His bond was 1 at 9 4 .5 00 at th r S em in ole j Comity Jail. Project saves citrus with sewer water Unltsd Press Intsrnstlonal ORLANDO — Citrus growers In the Orlando area are it*lng millions of gallons of treated wastewater to Irrigate their groves, in one o f the nation's largest water re-use projects. "It's a project where everyone wins — urban areas get rid of treated wastewater, growers get an almost unlimited supply of free water, and the environment is protected." said citrus grower Jerry Chlconc. who has more than 500 acres under irrigation. The project, known as the Water Conserv U-Southwest Orange County Water Reclamation Project. Is the first such project In Florida to irrigate crops Intended for the table, according to the University o f Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences. The project eventually will distribute up to 50 million gallons per day of nutrient-rich wastewater to 15.000 acres of citrus. "T h e cooperative nature o f the project 1s a good example o f how agriculture can be compatible with Florida's rapid urban growth.'* said John L. Jackson, multi­ county citrus agent bused In Lake County. Local officials decided to push ahead with the 9180-mllllon re-use project, after the Environmental Protection Agency lit 1979 ordered Orlando und Orange County to stop discharging wastewater Into Shingle Creek by 1988. The project, which pipes reclaimed water from two local treatment plants about 21 mites to the Conserv II distribu­ tion center, began In December 1986. Phillip F. Cross, assistant plant manag­ er at Conserv II, said (he treated wnter has about 5 parts per million phospho­ rous and 8 parts per million nitrogen. The system Is currently handling about 27 million gallons of water daily, with 20 million going to citrus groves and 7 million Into a rapid Inflltrallon basin system that allows the water to percolate through the sandy soil Into the Florida aquifer. Jackson said growrrs participating In the project have to sign a 2(>-yrar agreement to take anywhere from 26 Inches to 52 Inches of water per year, or an average o f one-half an inch tn one Inch per week. In addition. 60 acres ol d im s groves have been set aside for research Larry R- Parsons, associate professor at the Lake Alfred renter and coordinator o f the research project, said it sts have started on 20 acres o f newly planted trees. �4 A — Ssnlord Herald, SsnlortJ, Florida — Monday, January 2, 100* Editorials/ Opinions Saniord Herald (USPS a i : n » 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831 9993 VYayn* 0. Daria. Publlthar Ronald W. Hetia. Exacullva Editor Msivin Adkim, Advertlilny Dlractor llomr Delivery: 3 Months. 114 25. 8 Moniha. 127.00. Year. *5100 In SU!e Mail: 3 Moniha. *20.23: 6 Montha. *37 00; Year. *00.00. O il Of State Mall: 3 Month* *21 84: 6 Mentha *40.56. Year *78 00. EDITORIALS Discrimination is unconscionable W hen th r Im m igration R eform A ct passed in 1986. H lspanlcs w arned It w ould Increase jo b discrim in ation against eth n ic groups. T h e ir fears hnve been confirm ed . A cot 11idem la I stu dy by the G en eral A c ­ co u n tin g O ffic e re v e a ls that o n e in six em p loyers said th ey used u nfair em p loy m en t practices In processing Job applications o f p eop le w ho appear foreign. “ On (h e basis o f the G A O 's em p lo y er su rvey, o f the 3.3 m illion w h o w ere aw are o f (h e taw, about 52 8,000 (or 16 percent), had Is’ gun or Increased the practice o f askin g on ly f o r e ig n - lo o k in g p e r s o n s fo r w o r k m ilh u riza llon docu m ent or hirin g on ly U.S. c itiz e n s ." the report states. In C alifornia, m ore than 50.000 em p loyers discrim inated against foreign-look ing applicants, the G A O •*Mlrn«M»*s. VINCENT CARROLL ‘Student rights’ fly in face of facts Aak parents to cite a weakness In urban education, and they'll consistently mention a lack of discipline. Too many students — Indeed, too many teachers — fear harassment. Intimida­ tion or worse. Incredibly, though, pressure Is mounting In some quarters to give troublemakers even freer rein, as advocates for "student rights" denounce current disciplinary patterns as racist overkill. For an example of this bizarre but increasingly Influential th ln k i:". so against the grain of popular opr'urn conoid*;- the boston-based group ca»£ti the h'„J. ual Coalition of Advocates for Students. It has released a study Indicating blacks nre more likely than whites to be suspended from school or physically punished by school officials. According to the coalition's executive director, the study suggests "the failure of schools to be peopled by adults who are skilled In handling students who are different In any sort of wny." Continued Joan McCarty First: "Teachers often overreact to blacks, especially black males. Interestingly, that's true even with black teach­ ers." Even the nation's largest teachers' union could not see through such shallow political runt and stand up for the Integrity and fairness o f moat disciplinary procedures. Asked to comment on the coalition's study. President Mary Hatwood Futrell of the National Education Association seconded the Idcu that the nation's classrooms are largely directed by racist. Intolerant bullies. "W e have our own built-in prejudices about the way cer­ tain kids can learn, or how (hey talk, or how they wulk or dress.” she said. In o th e r w ords, blame the teachers, n o t th e t r o u • blemakcrs. for the need to Impose dis­ cipline. How could anyone I Even the na­ reach such a con­ tion's largest clusion? Ou( of Im­ teachers un­ p la c a b le c o m m it ­ ion could nol ment to the utopian see through belief that members such shallow of every ethnic group political cant, gp and subculture will misbehave ut pre­ cisely the same rate In a given situation. Never Critics say Defense watchdog too soft T h e G A O stu dy w as nut totally n egative. It revealed that an o v erw h elm in g m ajority o f em p lo y ers huve not violated thezlghts o f Job applican ts in (h e process o f co n form in g to the Im m igration law . T h a t 's not g o o d en ou gh . In a n a tio n founded on in d ividu al liberty, violation o f the righ ts o f thou sands o f H ispan ic w ork ers threatens the rights o f all A m ericans. T h e goal o f Im m igration reform w as to con trol Illegal Im m igration b y elim in a tin g |obs «i>cn to u ndocu m ented w ork ers — not b y ere ctin g n m ilita rized border. Most Im m i­ grants w ho cross ou r borders Illegally co m e to A n in H ca fo r Jobs. M an y u n d o c u m e n te d w orkers are exp loited by em p loyers because (he w orkers d on 't have .ega! status and can lie m anipu lated easily. E m p loyer sanctins punish ih r em p loy er, not the worker. T h e Ju stice D epartm ent m ust Investigate ca ses w hen applicants have sulTcrcd Job discrim ination bccuuse o f em p loyer sa n c­ tions. A lew lou gh punishm ents for em p loy ers w h o arc caught discrim in atin g against |ob applican ts w ould he useful In p reven tin g this practice in Ih r fu lu ie. (em p loyer sanctions must nut sanction jo b dlscri m l nation. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to Ihr editor are wrlcome All letters must I k- signed mid Ineludr u mulling address and telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and as brief as possible. The Sanlbrd Herald rcscrvcslhe right to edit. Berry's World ‘ Pat Sajak bags!" (C)1988 NEWBPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. JACK ANDERSON S u c li ilis a Itn faaU aa 13 u nconscionable. T h e em p loyer-san ction s provision o f the im m i­ g r a t i o n la w c a t e g o r i c a l l y s t a t e s t h a t em p lo y ers m ust ask for the d ocu m en ts o f all Job applicants, not on ly people w h o appear foreign . Despite th r law. Illegal Im m igration c o n ­ tinues arross ou r border. H ow ever, em p lo y er sanctions m ay he h ave an cfTcct on how lon g people rem ain Illegally In this country. W e 'r e nol w illin g to g iv e up yet. T h e law m akes It lllrgnl to K now ingly hire an Illegal alien. T o show gtKMl faith, em p loyers m ust docu m ent evid en ce of h avin g eheckcd the docu m ents o f all applicants. mind that black kids are more likely than whites to come from broken families. Impoverishment and neighborhoods bristling with the very social pathologies that contribute to difficulty In a classroom — and elsewhere, for that matter. Does anyone really doubt, for example, that young black males commit a disproportionately large share o f the nation's violent crime? The arrest and conviction figures arc utterly compel­ ling on this point. To mention It. however. Is not to Imply that young black males are Inhrrently more violent than whites. It's only to acknowl­ edge the rather obvious fact that a depressing number of blacks grow up In an environment that nurtures this lush growth of criminal behavior. Unfortunately, none of these factors matter lo the Ideologues who believe bias-free discipline must be proportionately distributed. Only statistics m ailer to such people, and (he statistics report — quite undeniably — that blacks receive more than their "share" of school discipline. Well, the statistics also report that males of all races arc disciplined far more frequently Ilian females: Fully 70 percent of school suspensions, for example, are dished out to boys. WASHINGTON — Congress created an Inspector general al the Defense Department as an Independent watchdog lo sniff out waste, fraud and abuse. But who's watching the watchdog? No one stopped Inspector General June Gibbs Brown from taking a month long junket to the Far East In October and a trip to Europe last spring Now some o f the investigators who work for her tell us she looks more like window dressing than substance. They asked us how Brown can expose boondoggles If her own trips raise eyebrows. Morale at Brown's shop appeared to be on the rocks tills July, according to an of­ ficial inlemul survey o f Inspector general w o rk e rs . No on e mentioned Brawn's trips, but many of th e Issu es ra is ed point to poor manugemeni liruw n suys her trips were all busi­ ness and done on the cheap - *3.416 10 fo r E u ro p e an d *4.255.53 for the Far East. That doesn't Those who & o u n d l i k e know Brown nround-lhc-world on say she Is •5 a day. but maybe dedicated lo Brown has her own government definition of cheap. work gj Investigators who talked to us miss the emstv Inspector gen­ eral who preceded Brown — Joe Shcrrick. now retired, used lo warn his troops against accepting "a cheese sandwich." Urown told us that she has accepted "neither a cheese sandwich nor u cuji of col Tee from any contractor." Thai's right As far as we can tell. Brown only takes from the taxpayers. "What we need Is a Junkyard dog." one mifTed staffer told our associate Stewart Harris. What they have Isa poodle. Th ose w ho know Brown say shr Is dedicated to government work. She has served as the Inspector general at the National Aeronautics and Sparc Admtnlstra lion and the Interior Department, Some of Her employees complain that at stair meet­ ings. she often focuses on soft issues, such as long-term planning and policies — hardly Ihr stu ff to fire up a staff o f hard-nosed Investigators. In her defense. Brown said shr concentrates on management Issues because they were neglected In the 17 months between Slier* rick's departure and her arrival In December 1987. t Time for Goodman’s Media Culpas BOSTON — And now once more. In the Interest of a clean slate, a fresh start and a genuinely new year. II Is lime for my annual Media Culpaa. This has become a rile of passage for me. a cleansing confession of the errors of my way through the past year. Mind you, these errors pair compared to mistakes others arr pondering during (he waning days of 1988. It was not I. after all. who (old Mike Dukakis he'd look darling riding m the sweet tank. Nor did I advise Gcraldo Rivrra that he’d gain credibility If only he’d do a serious show on while supremacy It was Robin Givens, not I. who thought that openness, a kind of televised sharing, would be the perfect marital therapy for her and Michael. It was Judge Hurt ease Gablrr who believed that perm'sslve child-raising would breed loyalty In her little Sukhreet. And on the big screen. It was Michael Douglas who tliough that Glenn Close was a good-time gal. Nevertheless. I feel compelled by tradition and conscience to do my own true confessions: T o lie gin with the simple but rrnbarrasslng stuff, there were more than a few words that got abused In this sj>uce In Ihr past 12 months During one convention column, for example. I used the expression "awkward luublngers of the past.” Well, awkaward was right You can't bar binge || know that isn't a real verb) the past. You can only be a tinrbtnger of the future. T h e n th e r e w as th e p e r e n n ia l parnmeicr/pcriinelrr problem. With my own ilttle computer I wrote about a "country Dial is putting parameters around drinking " Gulp and hold the Perrier. A fellow Radclllfr alumnar. class of 1922. wrote. "T h e tnerras ing use of parameters for perimeters amazes and even shocks m e," That Is what's won­ derful about Cllffies. our shock threshold remains so low. I stand corrected by Calrtona While, the daughter of a man who taught English to Robert Bcnchley. How do I explain the word "w ifty ." which appeared In a column describing Susan Sarandon's character In "Hull Durham'7 In thr spirit of confession. I must say ib.it it wasn't a mistake. It was a hoax. I know this was a dastardly deed. 1 perpetrated this crime on the Innocent publlr In hopes that I might create a word where none existed Not every paper was taken In. Some assumed it was a typo and printed nifty Now the truth can be told. Wifty: A cross between fey. sparry and charming. Sown to be available In your local dictionary. In a more Innocent moment, t did a bit of creative fandangoing with Woody Alien I misquoted him. He did not say, "HO percent of life Is showing np." Hr said. "8 0 percent of SUCCESS Is showing up." While we are on the subject of success, u Media Culpa Is due Llddy Dole. I was among those who publicly feared that she would be "w lfe d " Into oblivion alter she quit her Job lo follow her man down the ole campaign trail. Bill Ramrod and Rainbow, as the Secret Service calls them, are not In reruns as the Senator and the Secretary. Llddy Is going to Labor and Hob Is back doing the power-couple Jokes: " I t look s like T V dinners for me again, bul I'll probably still v o le for her c o n ­ firmation." Still, politics offers a huge number of o p p o r t u n it ie s fo r f There were mistakes. 1 gingerly more than a avoid the pllfull pre­ lew words dictions ol the de­ that got mise o f Bush and the abused In this transformation of a space In the Q u a y I c I n t o an last 12 albatross. But I am months p cre d ited w ith one blushing comment. If B u s h r e m i n d e d women of tfietr find h u s b a n d , ( w r o t e , "Dukakis reminds many a woman of her second husband...the one she looked at long and hard, picked carefully with her rye* wide open." In writing shout Moggie Kuhn, the head of the Gray Panthers. I left the impression that her group was against the claims of the Go eallcd notch babies to a bigger piece c f the Social Security pic. "T h e notch babies." I wrote, "are the most glaring example of nie-flrsUsm among the elderly." True, but It i unis out that l tie Panthers support their claim. My error In reporting: their error In judgment. Finally a word about Samantha, my aging and not-so agile poodle. In a column on my geriatric canine aerobics plan, I calculated that Sam's IS years made her 109 In human terms. Several dozen readers liastened to reproach me for my math. If not m y exercise regimen Every dog year docs not equal seven human years. By a chart loo complex lo include here. It luma out that Sam Is merely 76 going on 80. She thanks you. I thank you. On llrow n * four-week Far East trip, she made two stops In Hawaii In addition to visiting Korea. Japan. Alaska, (he Philippines and Okinawa. We admit that Just because thr Itinerary looks like fun doesn't mean Brown wasn’t working. A schedule provided by Brown's office shews she met with Inspector general officials In those locales on 15 of the 28 days. The res! of the lime Brown was with other military ofllrials. We'U even grant her a few days to take the pulse of military facilities In the Paclftr. But a whole month? Brown told us she needed Ihr lime to study how she would reorganize the iiMpnlui geitcial'sofTkr* In tlte region. On her European trip. Brown visited m ilitary bases In G erm any. Italy and England. She also squeezed in some theater on the weekend. No big deal, except one of Browns workers frtcheathe tickets. Meanwhile, bock at the ranch, the Defense Department struggled with • mammoth procurement scandal. It Isn't Brown's fault trial the Defence Department Inspector gen­ eral’s staff Isn't on top of that scandal. It falls squarely In her jurisdiction, but the FBI la running the operation because It was sn FBI source who exposed the allrged fraud Borderline paranoia prevent* Ihr FBI from sharing much data with the Inspector. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 2, 1W 9— BA G o ve rn o r— Continued from Page 1A legislative liaison. "W c Just continued to work and stayed with the agenda. ' Mainly, wc didn't get distracted from the nth:r duties wc had." Martinez said. "Once that Issue (the services tax) was put as!d-. we r r r r a,-,c to s|icuk out annul other Issues a lot easier.... It gave us a much belter chance to show what wc wrre doing In other fields " Although he has not yet announced plans to run for re-election. Martinez firmly re­ jected speculation he would accept a post In the new Re­ publican a d m in istration In Washington to avoid em bar­ rassment In 1990. " I ’ve said It clearly — I am not going to Washington." Martinez said. "1 don’t want to lie asked. I'm not going to accept. I’d like to use my close relationship with the president-elect to help Florida In any way I can. but not to leave Florida." A key to his rebound was hectic travel schcdul" lhat took him away from Tallahassee — and Tallahassee's political pre­ occupations — and placed him In direct contact with the public. He also began a monthly C o u n t y ---------Continued from Page 1A annex­ ations were Illegal, but hoping for an era of more cooperation with the city, the three voted against legal actions In 3-2 votes. largely because of the 3-2 annexation vo tes. S em in ole County's first full-time county attorney, Nlkkt Clayton, r e ­ signed on Dec. 13, clllng "p h ilo­ sophical" dlflcrences with the board. Clayton r-ald she was no longer effective as an attorney If her client — the county com ­ mission — refused to accept her recommendations. Clayton will remain for six months us u coim illlug attorney. Kelley stunned fellow commis­ sioners and county olficlals on Dec. 19 by requests for hundreds ol thousands ol pages of docu­ ments nnd hundreds of audio tapes and computer data tapes to allow her. she said, to "get a handle on what's going on." County adm inistrator Ken Hooper said the request would c o s t th e c o u n t y s e v e r a l hundreds of thousands of dollars and several commissioners said the request would require their . approval. Despite the apparent truce called by county commissioners over annexation lawsuits, no clear resolve ended the road Impact fee contiuvcrsy. After the county passed the countywide road Impart fee ordinance In 1987 to h e lp b u ild ro a d s throughout the county, three DEATHS 1HLLIE NEIL CAR R Willie Nell Carr. 00. 2026 Alexander Avc.. Sanford, died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Sept. 3, 1928 In Brcwton, Ala., she moved to Sanford from Sliamrock In 1944. She was a homemaker and a member o f Freewill Holiness Church of God. Apopka, S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s , William S. Jr.. Rochester. N.Y.. Darryl Britton. Sanford; daugh­ ters, Louise Cherry. Detroit. Carrie A. Hartsfleld. Glenda Cleveland, both of Sanford; sis­ ters. Lillis Rogers. Highland Park. Mich.. Robcll Reynolds. Orlando. N ovlc Lee Tucker. Sanford; 24 grandchildren; JI great grande hlldren. Wllson-Elrhrlbcrger Mortuary. Sanford, tn charge o f arrangments. J E W E L L E P A R M E R CHAPMAN Jewelle Parmer Chapman. 89. 121 Kaywood Dr,. Sanford, died Saturday at the Community Nursing Center. Plant City. Bom Jan. 2. 1899 In Fort Deposit. Ala., she moved to Sanford from Evergreen. Ala.. In 1924 She was a cashier for Touchton's drugstore. Sanford, for 30 years and a member of the First Baptist Church. Sanford, S u rvivo rs Inclu dr son. J. Harold. Sanford: daughters. Jewelle C. Kuburn. Plant City. Lots C. Tyre. North Carolina, stx g r a n d c h ild r e n : l I g r e a t grandchildren: three grrat-grrat-gramfchUdreri Brtsson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangmrnts LO W E LL HILEY Lowell Htlejr, Spring Lake Drive, Oviedo, died Saturday at 290 East Konant St.. Bartow Bom May 28. 1906 In Fori Valley. Ga.. he moved to Oviedo from Melbourne In 1970 He was owner and manager of the Hliey A Sons Fishing Camp, l-ake Jessup and a BaptL.1. Survivors Include Andy L.. Orlando. David. Oviedo, daugh­ ter. Nancy Gesanrr. OrUndo; five Crimes call-in radio program. " A lot of this Is Just better communications from me to the public, and from the public to me as w ell." Martinez said. lie also launched Initiatives tu protect Florida's environment, opening the year wllh a widely publicized trip down the en­ dangered Wekiva tttver. "One of the things we've been able to show in llte last two yers Is that we have n very deep commitment to environmental Issues — not only the natural environment, but the urban environment." meaning people, he said. Not that the horizon Is totally clear o f ugly storm clouds. Florida remains mired in a prison overcrowding crisis that has resulted In the early release of thousands o f Inmates. Am ong them was Charlie Street, an Incorrigible felon accused o f killing two Miami police officers within days o f his release from prison. Martinez denied It was his fault, but M the slate's chief executive can expect to reap bad publicity as well as the good. Martinez plans to place Flori­ dians' anxieties with crime and drugs — which he calls "the hottest Issue In the state" — at the top o f his agenda for 1989. He Is also In charge of a task force on drugs for the Southern Governors' Association, and his proposed urug testing for slate w orkers Is exp ected to be emulated by other states. H e w a r a n a t io n a l co chairm an ot George (lush s presidential campaign and led the party’s outreach to Hispanic voters nationally. Florida cost 02 percent of Its voles for the vic e president, sent a R e­ publican lo the U S. Senate and two to the state Cabinet. Continued from Page 1A ended when K e v in Enright. 18. o f 344 Clemson St. rural Altamonte Springs, fatally wounded himself In the head. Enright had holed up In an office building on D o u g la s A v e n u e m d shot himself rather than surrender­ ing. At about noon that day. police said. Enrtghl ran from the Kamada Inn where he had raped a woman. He was chased by police and took refuge tn the almost vacant Plaza North Office Complex, where the S W A T team had lo evacuate a lone secretary "One thing about an election. before Enrtghl slxn himself. • On May 6. Seminole County It clears problems." Martinez said. "T h e cycle of past gov­ sh eriffs deputies reported find­ ernmental activities concludes in g th e body o f K a th le e n and you have a clean slair to Alvcshlre. 31. In her house at 501 G reen L a k e C ir c le . move Into the future." Alvcshlre. an apparent suicide Munincz' claim to some of his victim, was, deputies Bald, the most cherished uchelvcmcnts In key suspect In the A pril 2 1988 d o n o t g o w it h o u t murder of her husband Robert challenge. Franklin Alvcshlre. 54, of the same address Robert Alvcshlre The landmark solid waste was stabbed In the heart and an legislation hr signed Into law attempt had been made to set fids year was the bmlnrhltd of his body aflrr as he lay on a Sen. G eorge Kirkpatrick of couch In the den of his house. G a in e s v ille and Rep. Mike Mrs. Alvcshlre had speculated Friedman of Miami Beach — her husband was killed by an both Democrats. Intruder, but deputies reported identifying her as a key suspect, who was not arrested In the case before she died. • On March 10 two Aljnnionic Yankee Lake critic Art Davis, cities — Sanford, Casselberry and Winter Springs — passed by then a county commission Springs policemen confronted an thetr ordinances "opting ou t" of candidate, appealed the county's armed man who was threatening permit lo build rapid Infiltration suicide. Police shot nnd killed the program. The county challenged the basins as a disposal system for the suspect after he fired shots at three cities In court and In the plant, saying they might them. Jeffery Wayne Campbell. March. Judge Leffler ruled the p o llu t e Y a n k e e b a k e and 26. was shot on Palm Springs county couldn't force the cities possibly the Wekiva River. He Drive, near the Altamonte Mall to collect the fee from city later dropped five appeal, focus­ after poller responded to a call developers for the county. The ing his attention on the county's that he had robbed Oshtnan's county entered Into Joint meet­ principal plan to dispose o f the Sporting goods at the mall. t he officers. Jeff Frazier and ings with all seven cities and treated wastewater In nearby Ron Clottl, underwent a police came up wifi, an agiccuicnt wetlands. In ve stig a tio n and w ere d e­ generally accepted by the cities Several years of turmoil at the termined to have been Justified to form a road im pact fee committee to revue how the county's Animal Control De­ In shooting Campbell. partment drew to an apparent • In July a Sanford couple was Imparl fees would lx- spent. W i n t e r S p r i n g s d i d n 't close In August when Bob Indicted on murder charges for participate in the discussions M cIntosh, the d epartm en t's their alleged roles In the shoot­ and when the discussions ended director, resigned amid allega­ ing death of retired Hrtg. Gen. In May, the city refused to agree tions he mismanaged the de­ W i l b u r M c N e n n y , 7 6 . o f to the plan because they felt the partment. County investigations Longwood, who was wounded In plan to w iden a portion of and employee were critical of a shootout May 2 with an armed Tuskawllla Road 10 years after him and though he denied any burglary who |xised as a pizza another portion was widened wrongdoing, he resigned rafiicr delivery man when trying to rob MrNenny's house. The armed than face continued controversy. was unfair. Th e departm ent had p re­ robber. Clive Mltlo. 24, of DeAlthough two cities formally approved the agrcrmenl. most viously been quaked by allega­ Ilona. was found dead the follow­ did not. sc, the county appealed tions previous director Bob ing day In a car In Sanford. Hr Lefficr's decision tn July to the Young allowed mistreatment of had been fatally wounded by Fifth District Court of Appeals. animals and mismanaged the McNenny. McNenny died May 13 No decision has been made, department. October saw tha passage ol a nlihough the same court ruled In Dectmber In a similar Volusia n e w -tax ,— poe. fpw Seminole County case that county could Couqiy residents will have to require cities to collect the fees pay. Voters approved a hotel "bed ta x " on short-term ac­ for the county. The continuing saga o f the comodations to help raise funds c o u n t y ' s Y a n k e e L a k e to Improve the Central Florida w astew ater treatm ent plnnt Zoo and area beaches and United Press International reached a plateau In 1988 with rtverfronts A quarter o f the fends raised will be reserved for the groundbreaking of the nearly LONDON - The United Stales the zoo. $ 12 million plant on July 2 1. has supplied satellite pictures of an alleged chemical weapons plant tn Libya to Its allies as part o f an effort to prove the factory Is making banned chemical arms. T h e In t e r n a t io n a l H e ra ld Tribune reported Monday. But w h ile (h e A m e r ic a n g r a n d c h ild r e n ; tw o g r e a t ­ m o v e d to L o n g w o o d from Winston-Salem. N.C.. In 1973. allegation s are b r in g taken grandchildren. W h ld d c n F u n e ra l H om e. She was a retired operations seriously In Western Europe, there are doubts In two NATO Bartow. In charge of arrange­ w o r k e r fo r R .J . R e y n o ld s Tobacco Co. and a member of St. capitals that the photographs ments. b e in g supplied by U.S. In­ Paul's Episcopal Church. Survlvois Include daughter. telligence show "conclusive evi­ TODD SE BA STIA N KINDEL Todd Sebastian Klndel. 16, Jean Jennings. Longwood: sis­ d en ce*’ o f ch em ical-w eapon manufacture at the Libyan site. 703 St. Michael Lane. Altamonte ter. Bertha Tu vis. Longwood. A West German Intelligence B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Springs, died Saturday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Home. Altamonte Springs. In source, who spoke to the news­ paper on the condition of ono Long wood. Bom June 27. 1972 charge of arrangements. nymlty. said Bonn has received In Oregon. Ohio, he moved to RICHARD JAMES HANDY over the past three weeks CIA A l t a m o n t e S p i l n g s fr o m Richard James Handy, 59, "satellite photos" of the Libyan Cuyahoga Fulls. Ohio, in 1976. 2890 Malrolni Dr.. Deltona, died facility In question. He was a student at Lake Sunday. Jan. 1. at Central "But the difficulty on our side Brantley High School. Florida Regional Hospital. San­ S u rv iv o rs In lcu dc fa th er. ford. Pom Dec. 1. 1929 at Crts L a rry . A lta m o n te S p rin g s ; Field Md.. hr moved lo Deltona mother. Stephanie, Allamorite In 1985 from Wilmington. Del. S p r in g s ; b r o th e r s . A a r o n . He was a member of First Shiloh Continued from Page 1A A drian , both o f A lta m o n te M issionary Baptist Chureh, servlre for file Springs: maternal grandmother. Sanford, and a trtlrrd supervisor prison, and assist In placing Ii n o g c n e B r u e n l g , St. for DuPont Experimental Station sewer lines to llte site, allowing Petersburg; paternal Center. Wilmington. Ihe city to end drainage into grandmother, Violet Alexander. Survivors Include wife. Gladys Barberton. Ohio, paternal grand­ D.. Deltona: daughters. Robin Lake Monroe and St. Johns River. father. Joseph. Cookeville. Tcnn. R a y fo rd . R o c h e s te r M ich., • The city accepted a $2 I B a ld w ln -F a lrrh ild Funeral W a n d a H a ll, B ron x, N .Y .. Home, Orlando. In charge of Vanclsa Cooper. W ilm ington m illio n federal grunt for a planned vacuum sewer Installs arrangements. Del.; sons Steven. Solsbury. Md .. tton. Vangclo, Mitchell, Everett, all of NOVEMBER VIRGINIA MA E W ARNER W il m i n g t o n . D e l., M a r io . • Sanford accepted $73.(XX) Virginia Mae Warner. 59. 7.11 Salsbury. Md.. Shelton. Deltona; Satirist] Road. Whiter Springs, father Christopher Sr.. Vineland from the state fix- renovation of died Friday at Winter Park N.J.; brothers. Christopher Jr.. the Ctillural Arts Center at 119 Memorial Hospital. Bom May 5, New Brtinswlrk. N.J.. Aaron. W. Fifth St. • Th e city gran ted 4.500 1929 lit Holland, Mlrh., she Joseph. Charles, James. Levin, moved to Orlando from Knob all of Vineland N.J.; 10 grand- square feet of City Hall space for the Youth Recreation Center to Nosier. Mo . tn 1970 She was a children, replace the Youth Wing o f the retired registered nurse and a Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ Civic Center. Protestant. ford In charge of arrangements DECEMBER Survivors Includr husband. • Incumbant B etlye Smith Henry D.; son. staff Sgt. Scott P„ defeated John Monts In San­ West Germany, daughters. Dr ford's mayoral election. Bob tmrah Sue. Wtntrr Springs. De­ Thom as. Jr. was re-elected nise Ruth. U x k Haven. Pa.: CHAfUUM J I W t L t l PSSM IS commissioner fix District II In a r » w ii lo J m o t h e r . M ild r e d It C u n ­ s, a Wifwa «*■ m w a o , . heated District I commission n in g h a m , W in te r S p rin g s , Win M Tw m tof #t | p m In Ww S m ton brother. Roger p. Kant pf ri. Sail ( . d w- CtMpnl I w i w w ill tn In Hw O iV n i cam paign requiring a runoff electiofi Lon , lowell defeated C w » V , iWlow-ne l*w u r r k * Francisco; five grandchildren Srluan Gvnrtf m l u m t l H m . M n t James Sweeting III by right B a ld w in -F airch ild Funeral •H rre n g e w n riH votes. After the rt until Isston de­ Home. Altamonte Springs. In nied Sweeting's petition for a c a a a . w u u i N I It charge of arrangements. I n r , K M tar M -t WIMw Nail Cut. recount, he filed suit in circuit me ml Vw-tarS nta> pnund > • « , TSwrtd*? court to demand a hand recount A LM A BRENDLE JENNINGS will tn I r a I 9 n T u n d t, >1 I n i t a I N M M ittwna-r Bm ' i i I Otwrt* t*J» Attpati of ballots WATSON B lrA . Vwrtara w tlft * » . WU'n J • Sanford adopted without A lm a B r e n d le J e n n in g s pn ttar M Etanr V ♦r-r,.* debate a 3rtOjxtge land devel­ W a Mo . i . 73. -VXJ Rock Lakr sltkaiCaa i"taii'a"i ft V ‘t » Road. Longwood. died Saturday C t-ta tar» F i n t a i n t f u l l M r , N m 41 opment code with more strin­ p n » l tan cSaesi gent planning and landscaping at her residence. Born Oct. 19. Wh m — l K rw K n-T*- Mortuary Vontar* n specifications. The code was 1913 In Mount Airy. N.C.. she ( l u r i u l t e o g m a , In an Orlando hospll&l. Im ­ plicated as accomplices o f Mlltu were Arthur Douglas Mostcller. 27. and Gina Rizzo Mostcller. 33. who were charged In the case In J u ly M rs. M o s t c lle r . In ­ vestigators said, had worked at McNenny's house as a nurse to his ailing wife. •O viedo's new Police Chief Dennis Peterson in August an­ nounced he had Just found a sundress In a locker at his department that had been Iden­ tified as the dress Regina Mae A rm stron g. 6. was wearing when she was kidnapped In Orlando In 1985. The dress was found In September 1987 along wllh a skull In a field In Oviedo, and stashed In the locker, without further Investigation. Examiners said the okutl con­ forms with the rliaractrrlstlcs that the skull of a 6-year-old girl who had been dead for three years would have. No arrest has been made In the case, but the announcement led to renewed interest in the Orlando police Investigation Into Regina's rase. The npparcnl oversight of the Initial find brought a shakrup In the Oviedo police Investigative d e p a rtm e n t, n iter Peterson found the neglected evidence. • In another Oviedo police case. In October a Seminole County Jail Inmate was charged In the stabbing and beating death of his grandmother whose house and body were burned after she was killed April 9. 1987. R o o s e v e l t W a l k e r , th e grandson of Evelyn Graham. 63. was charged with murder at the Seminole County Jail In connec­ tion with Graham's death. Ray Ann Robinson, and a second man who is In Ralford State Prison were also charged In the case, and accused o f actually slaying Graham while Walker waited tn another room of her house during a robbery. • The Midway and Goldsboro communities on the eastern and western outskirts o f Sanford were hotspots of violence one week In Septrmher. Violence left one mun dead and about five pcoplr Injured. Lawmen charac­ terized the violence as a feud beween some residents of each community. On Sept. 22. An­ tonio Denmark, 22, o f Saufoid, was shot and killed outside file Deluxe Bar, Southwest Road. On Oct. 3. Ia»rry Thompson, 21. of C a s tle B r e w e r C o u r t w as charged with murder In file case. Following the violence about half-a-dozen suspects w eir Jailed on related charges. Including attempted murder. • A 32-ycar-old Sanford man missing since July 13. after he was arrested for allegedly keep­ ing a kilogram of cocaine from nn 11 kilogram find of cocaine he surrendered to City County tnvestigalive Bureau agents In February, was found hanging In woods off Sanford Avenue on Oct. 2. Sanford police said Donald Wayne Clark, who had bonded out o f Jail, nppurrnfiy committed suicide rather than face (he charges against him and another man Tor allegedly keep­ ing part of the cocaine found In Longwood woods and valued at almost $6 million. • CCID also harvested a forrsl of marijuana plants, many 12feet tall, from behind a house ul 3046 Truman Blvd . Just west of Sanford on Aug. 26 CCIB Com niandrr LI. Donald Esllngrr said the 68 plants confiscated were valued at about $2,000 each The operator of file Illegal farm has not been found and the resident at that address was not Implicated 111 (tie case. • For the first tim e ever Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties in December rharged a mother with child abuse and delivery of cocaine lo her unborn c h ild . W h en T o n i S u z e l i H u dson, 29. o f A lta m o n te Springs, gave birth on Nov. 13 In Altamonte Springs, doctors said her baby, Michael, was bom addicted to cocaine. Deputies have accused Hud win. who ad­ mits smoking crack coculnc for three years, of delivering the narcotic to her unborn child Three other local woman are suspects In similar i-n*rx, with arrest pending, deputies said. • In the spring. Sem inole C o u n ty S h e r iff J o h n P olk banned the activities of an group o f self-proclaimed "police." who p a t r o lle d th e c o u n ty nnd harassed and detained citizens and Interfered with real |>ollcc for eight years, without Polk's knowledge. Polk wurnrd the dozen or so members of the C n s s c lb e r r y - h a s e d P a t r o l A s s is ta n c e C itiz e n s T e a m (PACT], one of whom was a convicted burglar, they would lxarrested If they operated as had h ern rep o rte d hy Ille g a lly monitoring poller radios and responding to (xillce calls U.S. supplying s a te llite pictures of Libyan w eapons plant to allies planes based In Brllrfin. Is I hat there Is no cnnctualvr evidence In the photographs lo support the Americans' opinion that chemical weapons are being made Ihcrc." Ihe West German official said. A Brillsh Intelligence source told file newspaper that the photographic materials provided by the U.S show a fnrtllty that resembles chemical weapons factories In Iraq. The sources said the conclusion lx-lug drawn by U.S Is based on such compar­ isons. The British official said Ihe comparison was not entirely convincing, noting lhal there was no clear photographic data on the kinds of material being supplied to the Libyan facility. A U S diplomatic source In Izindon last week described the photographic data on the site as pretty good ." Som e o f Ihe materials are understood to have been taken by SK-7ls, U.S. spy The Bonn-based official told file Internal Iona! Herald Tribune that Ihr photographs of the Libyan plant show a large facili­ ty that appears to be a chemical factory and which is "heavily fortified.’ ' While the fortification would "seem Inconsistent" with L i­ byan claims that the plant Is solely for the product Ion of p h a rm a c eu tic a ls , the West German source said, "The pro blrm rrmalms lhal you ran only see the shape of a plant, nothing else — I hr 11 are no hard (arts "W e're not saving that fiir Amrrlrun position Is completely foolish. W e're taking W a sh in gto n 's op in io n ve ry seriously." he said. "But w r'vr hern trying lo obtain more Information from our own re­ sources. n n m a H E a is ? G r o w t h ---------- i ScoUhtotfl develo|x-d as a rotit|Mnion to the city's ialcst comprehensive plan adoplrd in 4987. • Sanford voted 3-1 to rrqursl that Seminole County adopt a fiirrr day walling period for handgun purchases « moom mm * Omt f #<*• l*r*x H A« smUx - 1 iVrrTrTT., iitum lp 4 t f o j f / 321-1 K9 3 tn* | u » i glegmice Lu x u rio u s apartm ent living! RANDOLPH COURT APTS. 330-1300 a 90 HIDDEN LAKE OR. SANEORt FUNERALS Homeowners Insurance? One nunu' says it hist. . T T O N Y K l'S S I IN S U R A N C E it _ P h . 322-0285 ■ 2575 S. French A v p „ S an fo rd \s4uto ( hi •tiers In sura net - I if. M om , t At N u iin it , • M nt n .m , <i i > il .11 * �• A - Sanford Harold. Sanford. Florida - Monday. January 2. 19C2 PLO chief offers to send ‘hit squad’ after terrorists U nlU d Preao International Darn breaks, several homes evacuated ST. GEORGE. Utah — An enrthrn rflkr hroke and aent a wall o f water rushing down the Virgin River early Sunday, washing out brlJgti and forcing evacuation o f marc than a handled homes but apparently causing no Injuries, officials said. The dike on a lake adjacent to the Quail Creek Reservoir, some 350 miles southwest of Salt Lake City, gave way about midnight MST. said Tony llafen. Washington County emergency services director. ’ •We’ve (oat quite a bit of farm land, quite a bit of livestock, quite a bit of farm equipment, bams, horse trailers, cam pers." Hafen said. •T h ey’re all on their way to Lake M ead" ’ ’There were reports of Irecrcatlonal vehlclcl trailers being washed down the river and hitting the bridge and also o f cows being washed down the river." said Kathy Nielson, a Utah Highway Patrol dispatcher. Manhunt begins for men who shot deputy WINSLOW. Artz. — Law officers searched without success Sunday for two heavily armed men. Including one wanted In a California kldnap robbery. who are suspected of wounding a sheriffs deputy and tying up a couple In their home, authorities said. Navajo County Sheriffs Deputy Bob Varner. 51. was critically wounded In the head when he stopped a car In Winslow for a traffic violation Saturday night. The suspects also stole a car from a couple after tying them up In their home and filed shots at two other deputies before fleeing on foot, authorities said. One suspect was Identified os Douglas Savory. 45. also known as Douglas Toad Wolf, who Is wanted by authorities In San Bernardino County. Calif., as a suspect In a gun store ktdnap-robbcry last September, said Sgt. Allan Schmidt o f the state Department o f Public Safety. Two killed in plane crash KAN U tO CUCAMONGA. Calif. - Tw o people were killed and another was critically Injured In the crash o f their small plane Into the snow-covered San Gabriel Mountains, authorities said Sunday. UratuciN early Sunday plucked two survivors from the wreckage of a light plane that slammed Into the rugged mountains In San Bernardino County near the Los Angeles County line the previous day. but one o f the survivors died Sunday afternoon, authorities said. Two wr.men were taken by a Los Angeles County S h eriffs Department hellroptcr Sunday morning to Huntington Memorial Hospital In Pusadcna. where they arrived In rritlral condition with multiple head and torso Injuries. Deputy Bob Nlmtz said. From United Press International reports LONDON — PLO chief Yasser Arriat has offered to dispatch a hit squad to hunt down those responsible for bomb­ ing Pan Am Flight I03. British newspa­ pers reported, and U.S. officials said they would welcome any Information the Palestinian leader can provide. But a White House spokesman said Sundny there had been no communica­ tion with Arafat on the Dec. 21 bombing of the Pan Am B oeing 747 over Lockerbie. Scotland. The London Sunday Telegraph quoted an unidentified U.S. official as saying Arafat w ould conduct his own in­ vestigation Into Palestinian splinter groups suspected of planting the bomb that killed 270 people. The Telegraph said Arafat also agreed to closely cooperate with the FBI and other Intelligence agencies. A nother London newspaper. The Sundny Express, reported that the PLO sent a message to President Reagan fmm Its base In Tunis. Tunisia, pledging "a traitor s death" If they find the bomber of Flight 103, The Express said Arafat vowed to dispatch a hit squad to hunt down the leader of a Palestinian faction who may have ordered the attack. It did not Identify the suspect or the faction. In Palm Springs. Calif., deputy White House spokesman Roman Popadluk said Sunday there had been no communica­ tion with Arafat on the subject of the Pan Am crash, but he noted that since Arafat has renounced terrorism the U n ite d S ta tes a s s u m e s the PLO chairman will provide any Information he obtains. In Washlnglon. FBI Director William Sessions said Sunday be welcomed Arafat's reported offer, adding that he w as o p tim istic about so lvin g the m ystery. _____ _ RIO DE JANEIRO . B razil — An apparently overloaded excursion ship canylng an estimated 130 people on a New Y e a r's Eve cruise on Rio de Janeiro's Guanabara Bay capsized late Saturday killing at least 45 people, police said. A Journalist aboard the vessel said In a telecast Interview Sunday that the boat had Inltally been ordered back to Its dock by the coast guard for a count of passengers but was later allowed to leave because the count proved to be nearly Impossible Military police spokesman Jose Santos told United P re »» Intel national the accident occurred three minutes before midnight Saturday. "M o:? than 45 bodies were pulled from the sea and lakcn to the morgue but apparently there arc more people still m issing." Santos said. The two-story excursion boat, the Bateau Mouche. Is also a floating restaurant that normally carries tourists between the Botafogo neighborhood of Rio dc Janeiro and small Islands in Guanabara Bay. It was not initially United F r t u In tern ation al Police successfully guarded against rioting In HollywuOu New Year s Eve. but elsewhere In Los oiigcics the sou id ot gunflie filled the air. potshots were taken at police cars and at least six people were arrested for engaging in the annual rite of firing guns Into the air. officials said Sunday. Although police officials publicized a new law that makes firing Into the air a felony, the practice began s early as 2:15 p.m. when Compton police reported hearing random gunfire. By 10 p.m.. the rat-a-tat sound of bullets being fired In the air was heard throughout South Los Angeles. In the Nickerson Gardens housing project, a police sergeant's car was hit by three rounds fired from unknown gunmen. Sgt. Kevin McCarthy said. The officers In the car were unhurt. Tw o men were aiTested for firing guns Into the air In Southeast Los Angeles, while four men were In custody In the Htrbor City area, officials said. Boat capsizes, 45 killed United Press In tem atlenel Police round up L.A. gun slingers known whether there were many for­ eigners aboard the Bateau Mouche. "Apparently the ship capsized because It was overloaded." Santos said. "The rescue Is being hampered because of choppy waters and many bodies may have been carried out to sea." Eilane Maclel. a Brazilian Journalist who was rescued from the capsized ship, said In an Interview telecast Sunday that a coast guard boat had ordered the skipper of the Ba'eau Mouche to return to shore because It apparently was overloaded. She said that port officials, however, were unable to board the Jammed vessel because It wcas so densely packed with passengers that they abandoned the count and allowed the Bateau Muche to leave port again. Maclel said she fell Into the bay when the vessel capsized and was struck on the head by a metal object that fell from the ship, but she was able to save herself and u 12-year-old g irl " w h o was screaming desperately." "F iv e fishermen who were In a small boat nearby saved at leal 50 people." Maclel said. Elsewhere In the region, police confiscated dozens of weapons from who dropped shotguns and rifles were chased by officers. Sgt. Stan said. Falling bullets fired randomly by cele­ brants last New Year's killed two people. Including a 17-ycar-old Inglewood boy riding his bicycle. In San Francisco. New Year's Eve cele­ brants had a dizzying array of events to attend, ranging from the Moscow Circus to the Peking Ballet to Freddie Hubbard to rock n’ roll at Fillmore Auditorium In downtown San Jose, a semi-official New Year’s Eve blowout featured 10.000 glasses of champagne. 32.000 balloons. 685 skyrockets and 10 searchlights. The city kicked In $20,000 to help pay for the $35-a-hcad party. In Oakland, thousands of "Dead Head" funs catnc from every com er of the country to attend the annual Grateful Dead concert held at the Oakland Coliseum. The show had been sold out for weeks AovrnmiutNT Diet Plllt Sweeping U.S. Doctors Invent ‘l_azy Way’ to Lose Weight US. Gov't. Approveu Patent Claims tor New Diet Pill BEVERLY HILLS. C AlS pccullAn amazing new aright loxs pill called "fat-magnet" has recently been devel­ oped and perfected by two prominent doctorv at a world famtxiv hospital in Lo» Angelev that reportedly "guarantces" you steady fat loss and caloric reduction by simply taking their tested and prosen new pul. The U S. gsxrmmcnt has iu s i appms cd the dtvtors claims For a nard to-get patent that confirms "there has never hern anything like their fai-hnndtng pill process leforc." It is a totally new major scientific breakthrough and is revolu­ tionizing the weight loss industry V mi Can "Fait Normally’’ Best of all. "you can continue to cat your favorite foods and you don't have to change sour normal riling habits. You can start losing fat and reduce Cdories from the very first day. until you achieve the ideal weight you desire without exercising'*. Mushes Fat Out of Body The new pill is appropriately called the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks into thousands of particles, each act mg like a liny magnet, “ attracting" and trapping many times us size in undi­ gested fat parta. lev Then, all the trapped fat and calorics arc naturally ‘ flushed" right out of your body because they cannot he absorbed Within 2 days you should notice a change inthecolor of your stool. caused by the fat panicles hcina eliminated “Automatkails” Lose Fat According to one of the inventors. Dr. William Shell, hearl specialist and associate professor of medicine at UCI-A medical school, "the new fat­ bonding process is a 'lazy way" to lose weight because the pills alone "automatically" reduce calorics by eliminating dietary tat. It is I005f safe and not a drug " The fat-magnet pills are already sweeping ihc country with glowing reports of weight loss from formerly overweight people in all walks of lifer who arc nens slimmer, trimmer and mote attractive again Nos* Asaliabit to the Public If you art try ing to lose 2<X 5<X 100 pounds or more, you can order your supply of these "no-risk" highly suc­ cessful feu nugnet pills directly fmm the dociorx' exclusive manufacturer only (includes optional caloric-reduction plan for esen better results). ScnJ 120 fee a 90 pill supply (*-13 handling l.uc 135 for a WOptll supply ( +13 lunJling). to Fat-Magnet. W » Wilvhirt Btvd . Dept W246 Beverly Hills. CA 90211 i Unconditional morur-back fuarati­ le r i f not 100% ta titftti. I Visa. 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I ' .1 p i . p . « i o , Iti* 1 t« it Mi* »• h« ••cilia* fl|H In ternn tlonn l m i . r . s. iii .i t* ii !• tt IH \ # * \ ttlfll •• sunt l ts l h 11 II. w i n . i l n l H o t H V r . i l I I I . l i . I t l l . s ..I t i n p i.iv r I s I l|< s< l l u o i > s i ’ l l I . lo w II o l l t ol p i o | M i r l l o l l l u l l I I I . ' l l w . is 0 0 u l. o t m l 111v o l v . i l . Illll.ll I .IsslllC It • Hit Hsii.i Bills fend off Oilers (lln II \ |(tI I \ l<h N l r i( i|it o | n u n P a g . 1 ill M If III* -.t ' • U*»U« • * 1 • 1 •* t| »|h Mlf J t • 1 I l l l l l IM .H i S lIS p * m i l i l . i p p t i . v i i i i . i l * Iv in im v io l.H u n t n .n o m i l s p u m i'.. w r r i *, lootn.tnii.nl H i '. ilr v t • . 1 i.n .iin • n f. ISS 1 ol .lU .H Ils I C o l l i . u n i I o r s i l . i v \ t In . i s k . i 1 o . ii 11 I m i l 1 >s I m u i n 1 • ( l i - l a * . 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I .*I H ill M i l l h r l l w i l l s o i l u p Im 1 I 11 H i .11 s i p t i m Im »•*!♦ tt |» to I 'lllililr I liiv r r s ltv w . is .1 s i . m i l l r o l l l l l l i l l . i l l 1 h u l l r o l H it D i m . 1 N i l i i n r l s | | i l i . n l p l . l \ « i l lo t I I l o l l t w .Hi t M * H* .|Sf *t|H I i i h it * t• *1 x* .tl* s Mii|| .♦ 1 t ie ! 1 1 1 (.lav s u l l r r i 'l .1 lo r n I i u .i i i h III III Ills |r|l 11111 1111• .lllll III' Il .Oil |>11V SI* I,III opr M i n i Krnl.iv WMll l.t \t • M l.in i' M i n lu l l l o .1 I I I i l . i v 1 m i l l .11 I t i n in Iiv S i i j ** 1 |t« *u 1 \ \ I I I M m i 'm . 1 1 In i l i i i u i h iii|u r v ll.IV . l| ( iH t ls l S r . i l l l l I In - l l r . i l n|s*> S.111I i m i .iti< it In t I l««»i 1 11 p a s s H i .11 I M il.iv | il. n • 1 1 111 |i 11 • 11 l is t I m i a l l s . o l .1 s o s i . i i i i i i l ■1111 t o i ! .1 K a lin lio n s In I i .i s p i. t v i t s | 'N t lltltlM ll.lt* if» J i .»ti t l i * * h i* . i | i o Itn i l l * hi MIAMI 1 *•11* K I '. l l k tl* III }.»-» ’ HIM ** |« l.r . ih * It* MS. ti* n * BASKETBALL M IA M I I In S v lv r s lr r lit . iv o n ll* 11IS , It .* M t g h l y K n ig h I C .iy ir J l l • I �a t — S anford Horald. S tn lo td , F lo rid a — Monday, January 2. 1889 Irish, W. Virginia battle for No. 1 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S I*nd*|et * 1 Chicago. Butlor 11, U NFL PLAYOFFS taattta Cincinnati NFL Played Ptct*. Of M M h m Im tn u liw il Moulton H. Cleveland 73 NFCWUdCartO<nu Martay, Dm . M . Mo x k I i a. LA Rami ir Oirittonal Ptayelte <trartar.Dat.il NFC - Chicago M, Philadelphia 11 AFC - Cincinnati II. Warn# I] I art a r. Jm 1 y .rc - Uvffato ir. Mouelan to 'NFC - San FramMcoU.Minnesota* AFC art NFC C N a r a a A l) Gamat luflAiy, Januiry I NFC - SanFranclKd al Chicago, TBA AFC - Buffalo al Cincinnati. TBA Super Bawl XXIII t ar tly, January I M Al Miami. 1 pm TBA I* be anrteumad Sou-Willlamt 1 pat* from Krtog I Jahnwn kick). 1 ;10 Saa- Hr teg I rtm |kkk laitedt. I IS A—SUM Flnl Nucha* yartt Patting yartt Sactad yartt M l Jrd doom all ith down all Pitta* Pvmtt Punt Return* ydt KO Rtturnt yd* Fumble* loti Panalliat yartt Tima at pottatuon NFL SUMMARIES • 1 9 F—IR ir r i- ir Bui-Riddict ana run (Nomood tk h l. H eu -F G Ian d elitllel 10 N Third Bui—Thomat II run I Norwood tlthl. ItiR Fourth , But—FG Norwood 1 1 . 1 : 1 1 Hou—Rotter ana run ilandatat t*rk|. F*M ,* a ra in Mou X 1 0 -1 1 1 1 10 10 -1 1 1 »-tr-i ii-to -i 0 -1 1 1 4- 10 1 4 -1 0 0 -1 0 -0 0 110 1 o—io J-Sf 1 -9 9 -S 3 HU Individual SlaNtlkt RUSHING - Noutlon Mlghtmllh I V . Hollar 1 1 4 4 . Moon Oil, Pintail » I J Buffalo Thomat 1 I t Mua'lar 1 U Kalty 1 1 0 . Riddick 0 II. Raid I mlnut I. Harmon I I . Byrum I 0 . PASSING — MouHon Moon H U I 1 4 0 Buffalo Rally l t » I lai RECEIVING—HoutfanHill 4 4 1 . High ahum 1 1 . Jefflrtt 1 1 1 . Girant 1 1 1 . Ouncan I f , Pintail H I , Hatrlt 1 4 4 Buffalo Raad 4 1 1 . Maijalaart I I, Burkatt I I I . TJohntnn 111, Harmon 111. Muallar 1 1 ' SACKS-Houston OUtdret* 1 1 Buffalo M m lm i " Tailay I I INTERCEPTIONS—Houston Eaton 1 0 ■' u I I a I 9 — K iN a lH ■ Mittad Fla Id Goal* No mad tt land*! at H I blockad I Zandt|at 1 1 Norwood 10 Mumetal* 1 0 4 O- a San Francitca M 4 0 I I- S 4 r Firtl Ouartar . Min-FGC Maltonai.o n. SF - > Rica 1 pat* from Mrmima ICutar kkkt). 1 1 II Wrart Ouartar • SF—J. RKa 4 pat* hum Montana (Cater tick!* 94 ! SF—J Rica II pat* horn Montana (Cater tkkl. 14 n Third Ouster ' Mm - Janat 1 pat* tram Wilton Ikkk toiladi, I H • SF -Craig 4 runt Cater ktrtb 1 :t» I SF-Crate>0 run tkkk tailed). S SO • A—4 t.0 *k * ______ * Ml* SF 90 (it it dMrftt X Suirtt yard* I f—M M id i XX feeling ya*9 * Ift tacked yard* teal 1 -4 >d du*n eff 4 —I f —1 4 0 1 —It—as 0 art. down aft J J * 4 4 0 -9 - 0 0 7 J - 4 J- 1 If - n - t (a tm l- X l R*»it* f-m Full return* yda » - if J -W AO return* yd* 4 -4 4 Fumble* to*. l- l i- t Panel, tot uarde *-*0 9 -4 0 Tim# ot po*«e**ton 31 4 7 X I) irtrytduai tlattitk* HUlHiNG AAmrwwta Fenrwy I N A Rka IR . Artur wn i f . 0 Nalwn 1 1 Wltwn |1 San Franc Iico-Craig II IIS. Nalhman l i t . Rka I I I Montana 1 1 1 . Yoimg I I . tydnry I I. Flag ter > I «| • PASS INO —Minnowta—Wi! wn » 4 1 1 1*1 San Fian< Itea -Montana t o il I —1 1 1 . >1 1 * 1 1 1 RECEIVING Minnesota -M Janaa I II. A Rka 4 24 . CatNa 3 4 S. Jut dan i u . Anoereon 1 1 4 . Lawlt I It. Gutlalwn I II Fannay 1 1 4 1 San Franoac*—J Rka 1 0 1 . lay ter } 4 1 . Craig llo . Rathman 1 JO. B June* I I I . Witaon I 1 1 . Sydnay I I II. SACKS-Minnaaote-Thama* 1 0 San Francitca-Rabarte l*a IMS. Mate* |ty fO'e, S'ubbtl II. Hall I 1 INTERCEPTIONS Mlnnawta Brow imr 1 0 . San Franct»:u Late 1 IS Milled hatd goal San Ft ant Ik A Cater 40 I a 10-11 M l • »- M Fin I Ouartar Chi—McKinnon aa pan* ham Tsmciaa (Butter kick). I U ; phl-FGlandtlakO. I M Sacart ouartar Phi-FG Jardaiatll. 1 41 J Chi-Anderson 4 run (Butter kkkl, I It Chi-FG Butter te. tl II > phi - 1 G Iamte|at JO 14 H Third ouartar * PM FGIandatal 'l II II Fourth gearftr CM-FG Butter 1 1 . 1 M : a at iu ptuledelpht* Chicago CM firtl yard* t>rtailing Kk 14 U Ik* 1 ft 10 0— 1- Cut « 11-11 114 41-1S4 ai l —i i 1 —1 1 - 1 4 1 1 —4— 1 0 0 1 4 —5b —1 i- u 0- 1 1 - 4 4 1 0- 1 -0 0 7- 1 1 -0 I S -X l- l 1 —Al 1111 s- if 1 -1 4 »-l l- lt IS It PASSING—Saaitto Krtog 1 4 SOI Iff. CM clmall Etlawn 1 1 1 0 KM RECEIVING-Saaflla William* II 1 1 1 , Blade* OH. Suiter 1 4 0 . Larganl I tl. Skantl M l, Clark I L Spkgnolk 1 7 , Warnor I mlnut I. Cincinnati Holman 1 44 . Collin(worth I JO, Brown IXI. Klggi II, Brook* 1 1 SACKS-Seattle Clark* I t. Graan 1 4 Cincinnati William* I II. Uaw I M. INTERCEPTIONS—Saalll# Non* CM clmall Thomat 1 0 . Wdcaa 1 4 Mittad Field Goal* Nan* | COLLEGE FOOTBALL ^ Bui n* nr i- u 1 -1 —I I —U 0 1 —1 0 —1 1 0 0 - 0 -0 0 0 0- 1 - 0 0 0 i—o Saa ta Individual SI a Itelle* RUSHING-Saaffte Warner Oil, W.l Hama 0 4 . Krtog I I. Cincinnati Wood* 1 1 1 1 0 . Brockt II f}. Wilton 1 AS. EHawn 4 1 1 . Sunday'* NFL Ptayalt SummitN* By Unttud Pratt Iteamattcital Firtl ■ Ruthut yard* Patting yard* Sactad yard* lot! Ird down all. ith down all Ptitut Punt* Punt rafurnt ydt KO rafurnt ydt Fumbtevtcat Panalliat yard* lifno at puuuun > 1 1 11-1 1 1 1 4 0 S- It Pi, il Quirttr Cln-Wilton 3 rtp. (Breath kick* « a* If C.r»-Wliten ) run I Branch lick |.l 1 1 Cin-Woodt I run (Breach kick). f.X A F C W IW U .au . . . . » Bullala i tf t e ll in 4 }t S I 4 -J IS—II I r v li -«•«• tiu i lltll fa ta l 4 -1 1 1 1 —4 J0 Punfi 1- «3 I- OO f*unt rafurnt yda I-M l s-oa KO ralwrnt ydt 0 0 l l Fumbtat *Ptl i-o o l- l Ponaitea* ydt » a* >r it Tima al pat* laditdual dahiiut HUSHING Philadelphia-By*'* 1 U. Terwy 1 1 Cunningham m . lladd’ ■ I I Chicago- Andaman USi 'andar* i 1 4 Mutter g il. Sufwy I d Tomejaa 1 0 . bentey I A McMahan > I II P A SSIN G - Ph 11 adalphia - CunnIngha m ( 7 1 4 4 0 7 . Carter 0 1 0 Chicago-Tamelak 1 0 X in. McMahun I I I ) RECEIVING Philadelphia Quiet 1 # Carter I II. Jackwa* I 1 4 1 . Byart 1 VD. Uannum 1 1 1 . Iona* I f . HaddM I U t hie aga-M e K tenon 4 IM sondara 1 0 . (low I I*. Dari* I II. Atoftk I If, Gantry 1 1 . »wt I A r ikCKS-Ptiiladalg»iw Wtute I * Chica VJ pi«wra IG Mary* I IL Smi*-i I IS I •• 4 INTE RCC NT IONS — Philadalphla — w* Chicago—Jacktmv (jly k ln l. Pruitt Mttaod »w*d g*att Philadelphia Cal tog. Bawl Mate kept By United P rill laternalAnal (All Trntat 1 ST) IMC.II Calltentoa Bawl Al Prato*. Calil. Fretro St IS Wtatern Michigan JO Dac. tl Al Souinam MituiKpp Dat. 1 * m. la.a* t i Paw 1 C Al El Paw. Taut Alabama 1 1 . Army H Dec IS avathmgten Slate ](. Mou*Ion t i Bh . i i Liberty Baud Al Mamyhlt. Tana Indiana U. South Carolina 10 Dac.lt Alt Amarlean Bawl Al BlrmIngham. Ala. Florida 14 . Illmol* 10 D0 C.lt Al Aaahatm. Calil. Brigham YotmoM. Colorado t! Dac. M Haliday Bawl Al Saa Dtaga Oklahoma Slate 4 1 . Wyoming II Oac. II Paach bawl Al Atlanta North Carolina Slate 1 0 . Iowa 7 1 Jan. I Cuter Bawl At JacktaavUte. Fla. Guorgia 14 . Michigan State 1 1 Jan. I Hall at Famattwt Al Tampa, Fla . I p m. Syr acuta It II n Louisiana Slate IS 3 ) Jan. 1 Cthut Bawl Al Ortarta aaaa Clamton It II vt OklahomalPlI Ja* I Cattori Bawl At Oalla*. tttogm. Arkema* 1 1 9 lie * UC LA(»)> Jan. | Ftotla Saw! At Stmaa. Aril . «:M 9 m Note* Dam* ItlO tve Weet Virginia III Jaa.) Here Seel Al Paaaden*. Calil. Sp in Mutagen<1 J lly * Sovtew-nCall 1 9 1 1 Jaa. 1 Sugar 0ew1 Al NewOrlaaa*. 1 Mp m. Auburn It# It VI Florida Slate ( 1 9 It Jaa > Oraag* Bawl At Miami. Ip m Nabrattalll llv t MiamlltOll jo 14 h * to .III 14 Pacific Otititea •A Lakar* ft 10 4 M Phoa.Mi 10 II Stl J Portland It II JT. 1 Saaftw 14 II Ut l*a Golden Slate II 14 440 4 LA Clippers 10 II 1 1 1 l ‘ * Sacramento 0 tf 14 0 II Sunday'* Gama* No game* ictwduted n w n ta S w ru rn nr Tuarday * Oamai N*w Jartay at Charlotte Ctetrtwl al Atlanta Indiana al Cleveland Button al Now York LA Clipper* al C.ilcago Utah a! Moutton Denver al San Antonio Dallat al Sacramento Miami al Portland LA Lakar* al Seethe NHL STANDINGS NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Water Canteranew Patrick Dlytoteo W L T Pf» OF 0 A PltelburgA 9 11 ) .1 Iff tu NY Rangeri X 1 4 1 ts <SJ 140 PNtadatpka 1 1 tl 1 44 MO IX WasMegton IF IS S 4 1 US IU New .‘ereey IS IF f 1 1 IIS IM NY Islander* 10 1 4 1 n III IU Adam* DtvtUaa Montreal I f 10 4 40 IM tlf Botlon IS IS F JF 114 IIS Buffalo 14 tf 4 14 IU tn Hartford IS W J n 114 in Quebec i) a 4 X to IU Campbell Cantoram* Nor.it Pin*Ion W L T 1tee OF OA Dot roll w ts s 41 III 141 '* St Louts 14 tf f SS IM 1 S4 Mlrwwtola ts IF f SI IU 14 ] Toronto 14 1 1 1 It (IF in Chicago I 4f tit « 14 S u Smyth* Dtetotoa ptgary to 1 4 u ISf tOf Lot Angaiat 1 4 14 t 44 30] ttf Edmonton 10 14 4 44 tn 144 Wlnnlptg 14 14 1 JS 1*4 tst Vancouver ts 10 s JS UF IX Saturday'* Jkrtvfri NY Rangtn L Chicago l Pllftburgh 4 Now Jartay 0 NY I** .ndan f W iifln jlo n l Phliadalphi* 1 . Buffalo 1 Hartford 1 , Dalroil 1 Toronto L Quebec I Monfrnal a. Edmonton 1 Winnipeg 4 . Calgary a (Itol MlnnotoU 4 , SI. Ldul* 1 Sunday'* Rawltl Toronto J. Chicago Jill* I Monlraal a. Vancouver 0 Marta y'l Gamut I All Timaa EST) Plttktnjrgh at Wathlngton, I IS p m Hartford al NY Rangart 1 U p m SI Lovlt at (c ite i, I ill p m Edmonton al Mlnnaiofa. I IS p m. 'f— Mfgn.jia Philadalphla it NY Iklandart. night Outbgc al Calgary. mgM J* )t Individual M a lttlw t RUSHING - Guurg.a Hampton M Ml. Wortey II JO Jahnton fa JO handaraon ) II Michigan Slate Eror 1 } 144 . Salter I IS MeAll'tter I) mlnwa I PASSING-Georgia JoAneon II If g nr Michigan Slate McAllitagr 14 1 4 0 IM RECEIVING Guorgia Hampton 4 1 1 . War war J H Wortey I B Mundarwn I I I Mumming* I II . Mardtali I IA Thomat I a Michigan Slate Rlaan t i l l Mantgom ary a II WHuwt I IS Added Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson: " I would think the winner of the Miami-Nebraska game would be No. I. That's what usually hapjiens when No. I loses — No. 2 moves up." Nebraska. I l- l . lost 41-28 lo UCLA alter falling behind 28-0 In a disastrous first quarter. In othrr games Monday. It will be Syracuse. 9-2. vs. Louisiana Slate. 8-3. In the Hall of Fame Bowi at Tampa. Fin.; Clemson. 9- 2. vs, Oklahoma, 9-2, In the Citrus Bowl ut Orlando. Flu ; Arkansas. 10-1, vs. UCLA. 9-2. In the Cotton Howl al Dallas; Michigan. 8-2-1. vs. Southern Cal. 10-1. in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena. Calif.: and Auburn. 10- 1. vs. Florida State, 10-1. In the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. Bengals, Bills set for rematch The Bills moved 46 yards to R id d ick 's TD a fter Leonard Smith blocked a G i r g M ontgom ery punt. Kelly hi' Tntmalne Johnson for 18 ya tils on the first play, and Thurman Thomus broke 16 yards to the 3 to set up the score. Riddick’s TD was his 15th of the season and 13th rushing. Ifoustun answ ered with u 7 1-yard drive to Zrndrjus’ 35yard field goal, Thr 11-play drive included a 21-yard pass from M o on l o D r ew Hill, minor mlwondicT. if OS. MoUgion. Van. minor misconduct. :t 09 Second parted-1 . Montreal. Chullo* I (Katliatd. Robinwn), pp. II 0 1 . 1 . Montreal Gainey a (Walter. Carbon rwawl. PC- II If Punalltut-Gruun MII. major I fighting). 1 It; Sutter. Van. minor maior I lighting I. l i t ; Nordmark. Van. 14 t i l SvebodA MII, double miner. It JO Suiter. Van. trlpto minor. It to, Walter. Mil, 1 1 4 1 . Carbormuau Mil I f 49 ; Sundlak. Van. If 41 Third ported—4 , Montreal. Robinwn 1 IN Ichor, COrion!, *4 4 PunattlutSratted-, MIL l.X , llruca. Van. 1 tl. Carton. MM. It JO Shof* an goal—Monfroal I I I I 1 - 1 1 Vancouver It I I 19 - Jf Power play canvunten* Montreal 1 1 Vancouver SO Goallendgn — Montreal. Roy Van cauver Gamble A - 1 VJI4 Rrteroo—Paul Stewart MISL STANDINGS MAJOR INDOOR SCCCER LEAOUI w l Pit Baltimore It > IFF Dallat to 9 4 3 1 Van D<ego f f 100 nrkm .* f t too Tacom* J F *4 > Lot Angeles 4 10 JJS Kama* City S It SIS Saturday'* Cam** ten gamut Khekuted turtle * Gamut ____y * ____ Rental City al San Otego 1 Of > 4 4 » 4 F Unlt«d P r * s s International CINCINNATI - Next Sunday's AFC title game represents u re m a tc h of a C i n c i n n a t i B c n g a ls -B u ffa lo B ills gam e played Just six weeks ago In Cincinnati. In thul Nov. 27 regular-season matchup, the Bengals’ NFL No. 1 offense outplayed Buffalo's AFC No. ) delcnse and Cincin­ nati enjoyed a 35-21 victory. Th e rematch com es about because Cincinnati licet Seattle 2 1- 13 In S a t u r d a y ’ s A F C divisional playoff game. Buffalo d e fe a te d Houston 17-10 In S u n d a y ’ s division al p la y o ff game. Even back on Nov. 27. the Clnclnnatl-Buffalo game looked like a possible preview o f the AFC championship. Th e Bills had Just clinched the AFC Easl title and brought an l l - i record Into the game. Cincinnati’s vic­ tory gave the Bengals a 10-3 mark at the time. A ft e r th e gam e. U cn g u ls quarterback Boomer Eslason and Bills quarterback Jim Kelly chatted and told each other they expected to meet again tn -the playoffs. " I think Buffalo Is a belter tram now than when we played them a few weeks ago." Eslason said after watching Sunday’s Bills Niners C ontinued fiom IB nesota 24-21 with Steve Young playing for an ln|urcd Montana. The Vikings took the opening kickoff 51 yards before Nelson's field goal 622 Inin the game Wilson was 5 of 5 on the drive. Including consecutive tosses to Jones that totaled 24 yards. ” 1 think they dominated us today m ore than we dominated them last year." Ahead 21-9. the 49ers pul the gnmr aw ay when they used 6:05 to go 80 yards, finishing with Craig’s 4 -yard Tt) up the middle. San Francisco lost 11 yards on The durable runner carried six times and caught a pass on thr Its opening posHrsslou. but got the ball (jack at the Minnesota march. The Vikings pulled within 12 48 with 4:36 to go In the quartet points when they drove 61 yards after backup linebacker Sam on their first possession o f Ihe Anno speared .lohn Taylor on a second half. Carter hud recep­ punt return tions over the middle for 2 1 and Muittaua needed Just six plays 14 yards, and Wilson hit Jones with a T D pass over the middle to put the 4!>cnt up 7 3 He hit 5:18 Into the third quarter. The tlghl end Brent Jones for an score rem a in ed 14 9 w h en 11 yard gain to begin the march, Nelson hit Ihe goal post on t ic found Taylor on a 17-yard slam i lure plays later, and threw to extra-point GtUmpl. The 49 er» got a bit o f revenge Rice following z fuke tn Craig Oct. 30 when they bent Min­ from thr 2 with 1:49remaining. Wilson. 6 for 6 on Minnesota's Initial two possessions, then attempted a throw to thr itghl to Darren Nelson Drat free safety Ronnie Izttt picked of! nnd re­ turned 6 yards to the Vikings' 30. PICK 8 / S 1 .0 0 ticket can r m i t y o u an m s u n t $ 10 , 000.00 OS p m EST W IN N ER Tuutdar * Gama* No gam j t Khaduied NBA STANDING S NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. latter* Ci AnaatM Ohn W L *1 IS 14 44 J torn, "ark IS \4 J 1 F PfuiodtVua (toe ton IS > tfl tt IF 414 New Jereoy WoeMngton 1 II m 1 It m Clear ton* Coate * 1 Omua* » 11 Cleveland t to » D#trail tt f i n Aitanta tt H Sff IS It He Ctocaga Indian* S n 191 Weetars Center!":* Wkftrtt tt-tilen XI L w f 4m 14 Dana* Moveton u 1 1 4 11 II M Ml Oanyer Lite* IF 1 1 Ml and because they are ranked ahead o f the Mountaineers. " I think '.f Notre Dar*- v » r e to lost, the winner of the Orange Bowl should decide the national rhomplonshlp,’ ’ said Nebraska quarterback Steve Taylor. “ I Just don't think West Virginia Is as good as Nebraska and Miami." the second half on their third C ontinu ed from IB Buffalo’s last title gam e was u trip Inside the Houston 20. They 31-7 loss to Kansas City for the moved to the 18 nn their first A m e r ic a n F ootb a ll L e a g u e possession before renter Kent cham pionship 22 years ago. Hull snapped the Kill out uf the That w as also the Bills’ Iasi shotgun before Kelly was ready home postseason gume until on thtrd down. Kelly recovered Ihe fum ble for a 15-yard loss, Sunday. Kelly, throwing more than and Scolt Norwood's 50-yard usual, completed 19 o f 33 for Held goal try was short. Bullalo moved tn the Houston 244 yards and one Interception. Moon was 17 ol 33 for 240 yards 3 on Its next drive, but safety 1 1 1-4 .fell Donaldson broke up a pass V 4 i*<*vv*r a a a—a and one Interception. Firtl parted-1 . Monlr**l. Richer SO for Pete MeUrlaunt In the cud The Utils went ahead 7-0 on (Carton), PC'. I H Panama*- Guy, Van, Riddick’ s 1-ynnl run 4:25 Into zone on fourth and-one. a If, Courfnall, MIL If 0 1 Svpbod*. MM. Second parted-1 . Chicago, tarmac la (Yawnuy. Thomat). pp. 1 0 :1 1 4 . Toronto. Oibornu 1 lOkiyk). 14 10 PtnalltetLauman, Tar, minor major (lighting). SI. Yaumoy. Chi. mins' major (light Ingl, SI; Konroyd. Chi. • II Marth. Tor. 1 :44 . Brown.Chl.il JS Third parted—4 Toronto. Oic/yk II tOiborna. Lanjl. a al Toronto. 1ofr art 4 . IDamphoutte, Kolwpoutotl. pp. 1 1 :1 1 . Pun* 11 1*1 Daouil Tor. I:M. Manton. Chi, ll.Sf i OkJyk, Tor. IS 4 S Ovarf Ima—No KSrlng PunaIII**-Non# Shot* cn goal —Toronto 0 1 0 l i b - IS Chicago II 1 1 1 1 1 - 4 ] Power play conrurHorn—Toronto 4 1 Chkago 1 1 Goaltendurl Torcnto Wruggat Chica go. Pang Iteltowr (| Ik Jrd partedi A— >4 .4 1 1 Raluruu - [t e n Mcral 9 -0 4 -1 0 3 The bailie for No. 1 w ill niially m u c h fiom The dcbailnK field to (he playing field. Scvi.ii bew! games err sched­ uled Monday and New Year s revelers should be recovered enough lo enjoy this bonanza of college football. The Flesln Bowl will attract the most interest, with No. 1 Noire Dame playing No. 3 West Virginia at 4:30 p.m. EST and the natlunnl title on the line. Each team lo 11-0, only the 13th tim e In bow l h is to ry schools with unblemished re­ cords have squared of7. Howev­ er. it marks the third time In three years, and the second time in that span the stage hns been the Fiesta Bowl In Tempc, Arlz. Notre Dame, gunntng for Its first national title since 1077, Is a 5 V i-p o ln i fa v o r it e . T h e forecast calls for clear skies and temperatures In Ihc mld-50s. D ebate exists w hether the Mountaineers should even be In the gam e. West Virginia, with the first unbeaten, untied season In Us 9fl-ycar history, played opponents who Wun barely 40 p e r c e n t o f th r tim e , O nlv S yrartiw advanced •'} a bowl among Its lOHHfoes. N otre Dame on the other hand, has dispatched Michigan. Miami (Fla.) and Southern Cal en route to Its first undefeated season since 1973. The final vole by members of U nited Press International's Board o f Coaches will be re­ leased Tuesday and the No. I school will receive a $32,000 iion-athletlc scholarship from the Gcrrlts Foundation and UPI. No. 2 Miami, the defending nntionul champion, plays six­ th-ranked Nebraska after the Fiesta Bowl Is over. The Hurri­ cane*. 10-1. have lost only to top-ranked Noire Dame, and that by a 31-30 score when Miami fulled on a (wo-polnt conversion attempt with 45 seconds re­ maining. M iam i's argument is tluit If third-ranked West Virginia up­ sets the Irish, the Hurricanes should move Into the top spot based on strength o f schedule BEARS* QH UNDECIDED LAKE FOREST. III. - Chicago Bears Coach Mike Dllka said Sunday he will not make a decision until at least midweek o n w h o he w i l l s t a r t at quarterback against the San Francisco 49crs tn the NFC championship game, Mike Tomc/ak stoned Satur­ day’s 20-12 divisional playod victmy over the Philadelphia Eagles, but left the game In the second half with a bruised left shoulder, the same one he sepa­ rated Nov. 27 against Green Bay. Jim McMahon played the re­ mainder of the game and com­ pleted 2 of 3 passes for 13 yards In his first action since Oct. 30. when he sprained a knee against New England. " I ’ m g o in g to start th e healthiest guy." Dttka Mid after watching the 49ens defeat Min­ n e s o ta In th e o t h e r N FC divisional playoff. " L e t ’s he honest. This Is the playofTs. This Is a sudden-death situation. " I made the statement for a lot of weeks that we had morr than one starter, und I think that’s still our situation. So If Jim become* Ute sfarter. lie becomes the starier. If Mike stays the starter. Mike stays the starter. ■ t’Both o f them probably will play in the game. It depends on what happens. • I 1 0 -1 Chkag* 1 1 ( 0 -1 Firtl period- 1 , Chicago. Pruttey 4 I Thomat. Tawnty), 0 .0 1 . 1 . Chicago. Manton II ISanipail. Caklldyl. pp, 1 14 Parwlttel- Gagne. T o . SI, Mackay Chl. 4 SO. Salmlng. Tor. (A ll Richerdton. Tor. m*|or Iflghltegl. f:H i Suiter. Chi. minor major (lighting! t SJ. Suiter. Chi. M 00 MSU n SI-ISO tv m t- 0 )- » If • 19 —1 5 —0 14 - 1 4 -d a—J4 9 9 -4 1 1 Unltdd Proa* IntbrnRtlonRl Bllls-Oltcrs game on television. In t h u l N o v . 2 7 g a m e . Cincinnati’s high-powered of­ fense rolled up 455 yards on the Bills. "T h a t’s the best offense we played against all season.” Buf­ falo defensive end Art Still said after the game, "W e had a lot of problems trying lo slop them. "Y o u couldn't ask for n better pair o f iuniting Lacks (Ickcy Woods nnd .James Brooks). And w h en y o u add In a great quarterback (Eslason) anti an offensive line that's big. ag­ gressive and explodes off the boll, you ’ve got a total ofTcnse.” Seattle found that out In the first half of Saturday's playoff game. The Bengals raced to a 21-0 halftim e lead that the Sruhuwks could never overcome. " T h e y did a good Job the first half, w e didn’t and that’s where we Inst the game." said Seattle quarterback Dave Krtcg. In the drat half, Cincinnati rolled up 105 rushing yards while Seattle, which usually hottest most of Us ofrense on a 1-2 ru n n in g punch o f John L. Williams ami Curt Warner, hau none. At halftime, the Bengals "h a d 10 fir s t d o w n s , th e Sealutwks had three, ’ ’ T h e y did a good Job of reading our offense." said Krleg NHL Summer la* By United Pratt Intornaltonal Ooa n X It! 9 -0 9 - IS » n 1 NHL SUMMARIES l M il* 1 - 1 4 MNh'gtn llati I 1 I I I II Gew Hampton a pat* tram Johnion IKaaaykkkJ Gao-FG Crumlay > 1 Gao-Hampten X pat* horn Jahnwn IKaiay kkkl MSU Riwn 4 pat* horn MeAl Utter ILongakFikkk) Gao- Wamar II pat* tram Jahnwn (Aaiay kick) MSU-Rlwn SS paIk horn McAIUtter Ikkk fallowJ Gao-FO Crumtey J4 MSU Ecor 1 run lUngtteh kick] Gao-Hampten U run I Kaiay kick l MSU-Rlwn W pat* Irum Mr All liter tlangateh kick) A - f 9.I)> Firtl doant Ruartt yard* Peeking yard* Larked yard* io*! Retern yard* Pa**-* Punt* Fumbto* tael Pena utot yard* Tim* ot pc******on Miami Jackpot capped & g w n i w i y w « W y Inciting 13 Games tveiy Hondai * Sltufday Matinees Mon-Tburs. & Sa Ot 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE Hon timi Januaij 16. JH 4H 4 *4 * 0 V ) 7 JO9 m T V l teptLldH UonmtoC;r. Wor-Wtc-Sai Cfcuckrej, Ntfthw low er Sgooh Grao fougn t hoi nn ill can bet on iu — ite 1 I *'* 14 ** Uf — 1 ---- -- covt ot.--------- U n ite d way B r in g This A d fe r O si F r«« O c n . A d m is s io n m IHt SIITH 4 C1CKTH CAKES • - 'I J ’ ■ ADVANCE WAGEMNC \* OfCNS 4t 1 AM - m a i n ts n | k k > 'ik titi L•j -f■-•• * ■•— f f r t |0** - to** -— 4u *— to* « i t o M m I h toatieertnae f/JMr/jr/amiai■ia I’ 1 Sorry, must be 18. FTATUHtRC TWIN TUI * ■ • » *• titoaaey *■ I SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUR Norn of Ortando. |ust o « Ettvy 301 1 i Ooc Track R d . L o rg w o 8 3 1-16 0 0 �Sanlord H erald, Sanford. Florida — Monday, January 2, I9E9 — SB 1EMIM OLE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Tm i k W I T O I ALL Lak- Mary • 0 >• - CNNOi tj-et 140 H I V ) Lynwn I I I I 141 La k* Howalt ) CH i Umlnoto 119 Laka Brantity O i l ] O aland 0 ! I 1 ( 4* Tnn4ir‘t|iM t 910 140 1M on Lyman a l LakaMary Laka Srantlyy al Laka Hawaii E dgawalar al OvNds lam ina la Cannf y Oar* Laa<ar» Icw ln a 0 CO AVO John lA jra I LA’ I 1110 I I Jon Brook 1 1LM) ............ ....11 I 0 4 Jail Oaroaa IO I 11 0 1 4 A la i Balauds 101.......11 1 0 4 Ren Jonklm IL K ) „ 1 4 14 Oarran For da IL M I I I 4 01 JoJo Houta IL Y )................................. » 1 04 Troy W aitial I L 8 I ...............................« 1 0 4 Prlnaal Sharma (LB) ......— . - „ . t 1 01 L o u O M 'M m d U IL S )............ ..... ♦ 1 04 Tim Wai*anan (O) 9 1 04 Rod M ill* ( O l .......... ........ 11 } 01 Oaaadia Davldaon ID 4 I 04 Erik Lillian (L V ) -------- ........--------- t 1 01 Chat* D avit (LM| 1 1 01 JaaonLaoanlLH I-----------------,1 1 01 Barnard Hardan (L V ) _ ...... W 1 01 R 'thM 11k vat ILV1.— .......... 10 1 01 Mika Murray IL M I IJ 1 9 1 Jlmml Raynolda IS) — ................... 0 I 04 Andy Whlla 111..... A 1 04 Chuk Rail ( S I . ...... ....... 4 I 01 Cal In For da 111 ----------A I 04 Rlad la id ) IL H )............ ...................... 1 I 01 Chrla Diubian (L M ).... ........____ 1 1 01 Kavan Hawaii (LH1 .......... 1 101 Mika Bauta IL H I J 10 1 Jamat W actawikl (L B )....... .... .........» 1 01 Toby Lalhan IL T I ..................... 10 I 01 Jail Orlfftn (L Y ) ..~ „ « ..,™ ..____ 10 1 01 AlanNawaema I L V ) ....... ■■■, f I 01 Troy ra m ilR n IL Y ) ______ ____IJ | 0.1 A S aiA cM ldlLA A l........................ „ . 1I 1 O l E rk Ram dai (LM ) ................ u 1 0.1 Manny Roldan (LM ) ............. „IJ I 0.1 TravH BrHInoar (LM) II 1 0 1 Jail K a r w 1 0 1 .....................1 0.1 Robbia Galuar IO )_______ II I 0 1 ASSISTS Tim Waliana.i (O) A Alaa Atotla (L M ) S. Manny Roldan IL M I L Oarran Tarda (L M ) L JoJo Homo (L V ) 4. Ron Motto (LB I A Barnard Hardin CLVI 4. E rk Rarndal (L M ) A Jail DaRota IO( L Jon Brookt (L M ) 1. Tarry M illar ILM I 1. Rob M ill* (Q) 1. Jutlm Walkar IL M I 1. John Mora (L M ) 1 Jrtf karion (O ) J. Jimmy AbbcM (LM ! 1, Jim Spithar (L M ) I. Ran Janklnt IL H ) I. Karin R a lla rt/ (L H I 1. Kavan Hawaii IL H ) 1. John Bakrr (LB I 1. Troy W allial I LB I 1. Troy H am llkn (L V ) 1. RkNa Slaarat IL Y ) I. Erik Laiban (L V ) I. Gaordw Oavkhon (S) 1. Chuk Roll (SI I. Chrlt Duran (L M ) 1. Chrlt Diubian (L H I I, Chrlt Davit (LM) I, Prlnaal Sharma ( L B ) ), Hotter Ma|la (Ol 1. Ooalkaapan oidlar Atonard (LHI Slava Sharp I LM) . . . ......... Rally Waldan (L V ) ....... Jail Hodman |O I Kirk Kiadar (L S I............ Saan Sundvall (SI. U OA AVO 4 4 04 11 9 0.1 10 I I l.l 11 I I ) I a n n S IS 10 SAVES Kirk K la liar ( IB ) 49, la d Hodman (O) 40. Rally Waldan (L V ) SI Saan Sundvall (SI 41 Slava Sharp IL M I 41. Dkltor Menard | LHI 14 SHUTOUTS Rally Waldan |L V | 1 Slava Sharp (L M ) S. Jad Hodman (O) 4. Dtdkr Menard (L H I L Rirk Kiadar ( L B I I Faith takes spotlight Pizza Hut: Prep soccer at its best PREP LEADERS: SOCCER < PrO "’ staff reports Fight ranked teams. Sncludlng three No. I teams, converged on the most prestigious tournament In the state this past week and the result was one trcmtndous week o f soccer. The 10th annual Pizza Hut Invitational was perhaps the best tourney to date and coming out w ith the cham pionship trophy for the first time was Lake Mary's Rams. I akc Mary, which will be ranked No. 1 In this week's Class 4A poll, moved to ll-O -l for the season with victories over Tampa Leto (2-1). Dayton n Beach Seabreeze 1*1-2). M i a m i K i l l i a n ( 2 - 1 ) and C learw ater Central C atholic ( 2 - 1). There were many heros for the Rams In their week o f triumph. Jonn Mora scored live goals In three games while Jon Brooks pumped In lour goals and Manny Roldan and Brie Ravndnl each had three assists and Darren Forde added two. Jim Spichcr scored only his second goal of his coreer. but It was a big one. tying CCC In the second half of n gam e that was d e rid e d In penalty kicks. Defender James Nobile con­ tinued to take on the task of marking th i lop players In the stale and snut out all four men he guarded Including Tampa Leto's Matcus Asgrdom and C C C ' b Garrett C ronon who scored five goals In one Pizza Hut game. Goalkeeper Steve Sharp came up w'th the two biggest saves ot hts career In penalty kicks to preserve the victory over CCC. The final loss was a heart­ breaking one for Clearwater C a th o lic us the M arauders looked at the Pizza Hut as Ihrlr state tournament. CCC, 11-1, Is ranked No. 1 In Class 2A and Is an overwhelming favorite to win it ult. The stole Just spilt Into three classes, adding 2A. this season. CCC will get a chance to avenge Us loss as It plays at Lake Mary later this month. Tallahassee Leon will not get a chance to avenge Its only loss In the last 38 matches. The No. I ranked team In Class 3A. now 10-1, had won 37 In a row before dropping a 3-2 decision to C lea rw a te r C a th o lic In the tournament semifinals Miami Killian discovered that the rest of the state plays pretty strong soccer. The Cougars went In ranked No. 1 In 4A. having handled pretty costly Its comI>*utlon In South Florida. Killian pulled out lough decisions over Jacksonville Fletcher (l-O) and Winter Park (2-11 before falling to Lake Mary In the semifinals. Killian gels another big test when tt returns to action Tues­ day against No, 2 (Class 4A) Miami Sunset. Tampa Leto found out that It la still on the same level os the best In the state as tt claimed the third place trophy, winning three In a row after a first-round loss to Lake Mary. Leto now has u 14-2 record In Ptzza Hut play, with both losses to Lake Mary. Three Seminole County teams also had some good experiences tn the tournament as Oviedo, Lyman and Lake Brantley all had moments where they saw they could play to the level of the best teams In the state. Oviedo finished In fourth place In the tourney with victories over Orange Park and Lyman and losses to Tallahassee Leon and Tampa Leto. The Lions' best p e rfo rm a n c e c a m e again st Lyman, a 3-0 victory In the consolation bracket semifinals. Oviedo had lost to Lyman by the same 3-0 score earlier In the year, Lyman opened with a tough 2-0 iuss to Jesuit in which it pretty much ou tp layed the Tampa team but could not find the net. The Greyhounds then played a solid match In a win over Class 3A power Bishop Moore but did not play nearly as well In the loss to Oviedo. Lake Brantley played right with eighth-ranked (4Al Winter Park tn the opening round game and wus locked tn a 1-1 tie with the Wildcats In the second half when a fpirstlonable rail gave Winter Park a penalty kick and killed Brantley's momentum. Still. It was a good Indicator for Brantley which Is struggling with a 1-7-1 record. The only major upset of the tournament was in the first By JIM mCKBHBACKBR Herald correspondent___________ MortM Photo by Rob Art owe" Tallahassoo Loon's Tucker Rlordan celebrates after the Lions' had Just tied the score against Clearwater Catholic in the semifinals ot the Pizza Hut Invitational. Clearwater Catholic would score a goal In the last minute of play lor Iho victory, which snapped a 37-gamo Loon winning streak. round where Orlundo Bvans knocked off last year's Class 4A state nmnrrup Orange Park. 3-1. Evans came back to earth 111 the second round In which If was routed by CCC. 6 0. ORLANDO — Sports fans are more likely to encounter the name Zcnon Andrusyshyn In th? game Trivial Pursuit rather (hull o f f i c e c h i t c h a t . Z , us A n d ru sysh yn Is so m e tim e s called, has the longest punt In football history. 108 yards. And he also Is credited with a 37-yard field goal tn a professional career that included stops In the NFL. USFLandCFL. No doubt the 501 people who g a t h e r e d for S a t u r d a y ' s Fellowship o f Christian Athletes Citrus Bowl Breakfast at First Presbyterian Church found Z's feats Intriguing. Yet, the main course had more to do with the effect that Jesus Christ bus hud on Z and the lives of Oklahoma kicker R.D. Lashar and Clemson lineman Ty Granger. "W hat this breakfast ts all about." Z said, “ is that roaches and athletes have an Influence on young people. Young people ad in I re a th le te s, hut som e athletes are sharing death. I'm so prou d that tin s ki cker (L u sh a r) and th is lin em a n (Granger) can sliarr their faith In the living Christ. "T h e solutions the world otlrrs aren't going to solve the pro­ blems of young people. Most y ou n g people d on 't b elieve that.... They think they're never going to die." Z. formerly with the Tampa Bay Bandits has seen his share o f teenage suicide since Joining FCA's Tampa stall two years ago Death is not something loo far removed from his expertcnees. though. Tw e n t y years ago, Andrusyshyn was a glamor boy at UCLA playing In I he Bruins* annual showdown with rrosstown rival Southern Cal. That UCLA lost thal day wasn’t due to O.J. Simpson's 67-yant sprint so much as Ills two missed field goals. Returning to campus already dejected, he d is c o v e r e d so m e s tu d e n ts burning of rftlgy uf him III m em ory o f those errant a t­ tempts NO COST . . . Announcing: __________________ ____________________ r\ FREE CLASSIFIED ADS This is a great op p o rtu n ity (or you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified custom ers at no cost to you. Just fo llo w those instruction s. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads w ill be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item m ust be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to individuals (non Com m ercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald C lassified Department, 7. Ad w ill start as soon as possible. 8. C lassified Managements decision on copy acceptability w ilt be final. ----------------------------------------------------------------! S an fo rd H e ra ld C la s s ifie d A d viso rs w!H be available M onday th ro u g h F rid a y 8 AM - 7 PM S a tu r d a y s 3 AM - Noon Now, placing a Classified ad is easier th«n ever! MAIL TO: Sanlord H erald Classified Ads P .0. Bo* 1657 Sanford, FL 32772 1657 • ONLY ONE ITEM • MUST INCLUDE PRICE Sanford H erald • ttOO OR LESS PRINT AO HERE: PHONE NAME ADOM ES* I Subienbo To Tho Sanford Marid) | C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 I ) V tt< 1 No Sanford Herald ‘S e rv in g Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties " 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 322 2611 �4 K t - Ssntord H erald, Sanford, F lorida — Monday, January 2, 1089 People - —. iCALENDAR Panic Attack group to meet Agoraphobia/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at W rit Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Roud 434. Longwood. The supoorl group Is for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active In public. Overeaters meet in Sanford A tegular meeting of Ovcrralrrs Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. al Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For mort Informal Ion. call Carol nt 323 0637. Casselberry Kiwanis to rise Klwanls Club of Cassclbetty meets at 7:30 a.m. every Tuesday al Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17*92 and Dogtrack Road. Longwood. Fot more Information, call 831*8545. Toastmasters to speak up Daybrenkrni Toastmasters meets al 7:15 a.m. Tuesduy at Christo's Hesluitrani on First Street, Sanford. Guests are Welcome. Toastmasters International Club 6581 meets each Tuesday 7.30 p.m. at Seminole Community College. Hoorn S-20G For more Information, cull 695*3966. TOPS chapter to me8t about eating Take Off Pounds Sensibly meetings are held at the Osteen Civic Center on Tuesdays a 7 p.m. For more Infanna.lon, contact Michelle Todd at 321-8153. Nar-Anon to offer help Nor-Anon, a self*help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital For more Information, call 889-6364. bridge club ready to deal Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater burnout Chamber of Ccm m erci. 400 L. 1- tret St., Sanford. Volunteers council to congregate The Council o f Volunteers Coordinators for Seminole County turns the ftrsl Tuesday o f every month at 9 a.m. al the American Red Cross office. State Road. 434 Longwood. Membership is open to directors and coordinators o f agencies using volunteers. For more Information, call Chcrvl Werley, 323 2038. insulation saves energy, money By VICKI DsSORMICR Herald correspondent On Chi latinos l>a» Uki temperature was 85 degrees tn the shade. The closest thing any o f u s h a d tn a “ W h i t e Christmas" around here was a duv at the beach. Thai Is one of the main things thnt draws people to our state. That, and the fact that we can save money by not having to Insulate our houses. Think again! " Y o u 'd be su rprised how many people believe that m yth." said Charlie Cambria, a member o f the building materials staff at T1U Home Depot tn Altamonte Springs. The amount o f energy re­ quired to rrgulnte the tempera­ ture In nn uninsulated house Is almost twice what It Is to heat or cool nn Insulated structure. Unless your home was built within the last dozen years or so. special attention was pruhablv not paid to energy conservation. Prior to that, ,hc cost of heating or cooling a hume was no! nearly us prohibitive as It is today. "Insulating your home ts one o f the few home Improvement jobs thnt begins paying for Itself Immediately. Do It yourself," udvlsrd Cambria, "and you will save even more." Those who subscribe to thr theory that Florida homes do not need to he Insulated because of thr mild winters, forget that Insulation also contains the cool air In the summer. The do lt-yourselfcr can In­ sulate an attic In a few hours. Experts advise Iteglnnlng early In the day before the tempera­ tures get too high. Determine the amount of mu- HOME & GARDEN KnsrcUaVterlal you'll nerd by pushing a ruler between the Joists and any existing Insulation to find the thickness of what is already there. Next measure the space be­ tween the Joists (which ts usually 15 inches) to determine the width nerded. Then measure the length and width o f the whole attic and multiply them together to find the square footage. As an example o f the cost, Cambria used a 1.400 square foot attic. " I recommend using Insula­ tion wttti a K value" ol 23. For a 1.400 square foot attic, you'll need 30 rolls of Insulation at $15 each. That's $450," he sold. “ We can almost guarantee that you'll see a substantial decrease In your energy bill the very first month, so It will begin paying for Itself right away." Cambria points out that his fig u r e s are o n ly e s tim a te s because the price of Insulating materials varies. If you're using roll insulation, put It between the Joists, starting nt the eaves and unroll until you reach Ihe center of the attic. Repeat the process from the other direction. If you're using the precut foam squares, place them one after another between the Julsts, working toward the TOPS to meet about eating Where to put your home insulation 1. Celling with cold or hot spaces above. 2. Rafters and "k n ee" walls o f a finished attic and cathedrral clellngs. 3. Exterior walls and walls between heated and unheated spaces. 4. Floors over unheated or outside space or crawl space walls. 5. Perimeter o f a concrete floor slab close to grade level or under whole slab. 6. Walls o f finished or heated basement. 7. Top of foundation or basement walls W H AT 18 " R V A L U E ? " "R Value" refers to the resistance to conductive heat flow through a material. The higher the value, the lower the gain or loss. center from each side. said Janet Srnylhe, a repre­ sentative with the Hcnllh. Safety Be sure to leave cave vents and Environmental Department uncovered. o f the Manvllle FlbcrGlass In­ If you urc adding another layer of Insulation. Cambria recom­ sulation Company. " T h e y should wear loosemended that layers be laid tillin g clothing. Including a across the Joists. long-sleeved shirt and long Be sure to cut the Insulation to pants, a cap. cotton gloves and fit tightly around pipes and goggles with side shields. They beams as well as leaving a three Inch space arou n d e le c tric should use a respirator. Any exposed area should be washed motors and lighting fixtures. with snap and warm water. insulation materials, especially fiber glass, may lr-, Work clothes should be washed separately from other clothing. rltnte your sktn, nose and throat Be sure to rinse the washer with the tiny glass fibers from thouroughly after cleaning the which the product Is made. Studies have pointed to Improp­ work clothes " er use os a possible carcinogen. S m yth e em p h asized that, handled properly, liber gloss Is M a n u fa ctu re rs e n c o u ra g e side for the do-it-yourselfer. precautions be taken when Certainly. Floridians have an working with liber glass. You easier time o f It In the winter should avoid breathing the dust months than those in other parts and refrain from contact with skin and eyes. of the country, but the summer " I would recommend extra months bring exorbitant cooling bills that could be reduced with care be taken by the homeowner an Investment In Insulation. doing his or her own Insulation," Proper care adds longer life to holiday plants TOPS Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday nt 0:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Dlvd.. Sanford. Sanford Lions to huddle Sanford Lions Club mrets nt noon each Tuesday at Western Slzzlln Stenkhouse. 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford. AA groups schedule meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups m eeting Monday Include A ltam on te Springe: • New Lite A lA lon . 8 p.m., 442 S. North Lake B lvd „ Suite JOlOi • New Idle Group. 8 pm ., open discussion. 442 S. North laikeBlvd., Suite 1016, • St. Mary Magdelrn Group, noon, closrd Big Book meeting, 861 Maitland Ave., Room 1). C asselberry! • Back-to Itaslcs Group. 8 p.m . alcoholics only: 8 p.m., Inst Monday of month, open speaker meeting: Ascension Lutheran Church, Overhrook Drive. • Clrnn Air Group, noon, alcoholics only. Rebos Club, 130 Normandy. • Kxpcrlenrc-Strmgth-Hope Group. 8 p.m.. alcoholic* only, women only. Reboa Club, 130 Normandy. • Good Morning Group. 10 a m . open discussion, Rrbos Chib, 130 Normandy. • Happy Hour Group. 5:30 pm ., open discussion, Rrbos Club. 130 Normandy. • Step A Study Alanon. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Center. 200 N. Lake Triplett Drive. • Strps to Recovery. 8 p.m.. alcoholics only. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy. • Rrbos Club. 6 30 a.m.. open discussion: noon, alcoholics only; Reims (Tub. UK) Normandy • Longwood: • Survivors Group, noon, open dtsruMlon, 3101 Dane lame. • W estlake Group. 8 p.m., alcoholics only, Westlake Hospital, 589 W. State Road 434, Sanford: • Sanford Group noon. 5 30 p.m . open discussion: 8 p.m., alcoholics only: 1201 W. First St. •S ober Won AA Group, noon. 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m., open discussion, the Sahara Club (old drt"er's license ofllce), 2587 S. Sanford Ave. Overeaters to weigh in A bright, co lo rfu l azalea. Christmas begonia, chrysan­ themums or a gutty decorated p o l n s e t t l a . c y c l a m e n or Christmas pepper added to the other decora lions tn thr home give the holiday seasons a festivr air. These Christmas plants can be enjoyed not only during the holidays, but will remain at­ tractive far Into January and even February If cared for pro­ perly. Care o f Christmas plants, whether a colorful cyclamen, a long-lasting kallnchoe. or a cheerful Christmas begonia. Is easy. Faithful attention will rdd days amt even weeks nf life lo any of Ihrse popular Christmas plants. Temj>erature has nn Important Influence on thr length of lime u (lowrrtng house plant will re­ main attractive. Th r polnsettla Is especially sensitive to chilling, and a prolonged chill will cause it to lose Its leaves. The plant should be placed In the coolest part of the room, but not in a cold draft. Thta means away from radiators and other sources o f heal A temperature of 65 degrrrs at night ts satisfactory, but 60 degrees Is still better lor most of the dowering potted plants In face, cyclamen like a 50 degree night temperature Q A R D E N IN G CELESTE WHITE The method ol watering many limes determines the life of the plant. Many drown thelt plants by watering at regular Intervals, not onsldering whether the plant needs It, Plant roots need air as well as water, and excessive amounts of water do not allow a p la c e fo r a ir In th e s o li Ovcrwaterlng literally smothers ihr plant ro o ts . Proper watering ends for a little thoughtfulness and often exercise of restraint. Water should be applied In s u f f i c i e n t q u a n t i t i e s to thoroughly soak Ihe soil In the pol and no more given until the soil approaches dryness again. Plants should be checked for dryness dully but uni watered If the soil ts still molsl Remember that most holiday plants have been out o f a greenhouse a short jierlod. The difference between a greenhouse See GARDENING. Page SB A strp study o f Overeatera Anonymous Is conducted on Mondays al 7:30 p.m. at West l-ake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. Phil Lukas displays holiday gilt plants at Lukas Nursory In Oviedo. Narcotics Anonymous to meet ‘ E th ereal* has no real s u b s ta n c e Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p in. at the House ; o f Goodwill. 317 Ouk Ave.. Sanford. • Poets to talk verse First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday In the - fellowship hall of United Methodist Church. Orange City. Interested ports arr welcome. For more Information, call -775 8900 or 574 5809 Clogging groups have class The Old Hickory Sumqwrs c lo s in g group holds classes 7-D p m. each Monday at thr Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue. Sanford For more Information, call 349-9529 • * Dixieland Cloggers dogging group holds classes 7-9 p.m. • each Monday 7 9 p m at ihe tarke Mary FTre Department at • First Street und Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. F'or more [ Information, cull 3 2 1-5267. VFW, Auxiliary to gather Veterans of Foreign Wan* und ihe Ladles Auxiliary’ of Sanford Past 10108 mret thr fourth Monday at 7 30 p m at their posl borne 11hr tog cabin on Setnlnolr Boulevard). TOPS chapter to meet about eating A TOPS chapter meets each Monday al 8 30 a.m. at 420 Oak 'r St.. Osleen. For more information, cull Shtrlry at 323-5445 If you know of tqicnmtng activities you'd like announced In r the Hr ra id * Calendar, send Ihe appropriate tnforma'lon— '■ event, time, date, plscr. ro«l roots'? %nt*. j bene number—tn Calendar. Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave.. ? S o n Ion I FL 32771 or call 322 2 6 1 1 "D orsal" describes something on or toward the bark of an animal Even If you don't nerd It now. you may eventually come bark to dorsal. Use "ethereal" for things deli­ cate or light and airy. It ends with real, but there'a no real substance to (he ethereal. Q Should I aav that I've raised my kids or I've reared them ? A The strict rule Is that you rulsr anim als hut you rear children This rule Is being relaxed, however, and you may well hear people say they raised children, if that usage bother* you. feel tree to bring up Ihe rear. Tor au unusual person or thing, try "rare avis." That's Latin for "rare bird." which may he the least you're railed for using ran* avis "N a p " raises a fuzzy surface on cloth, as from brushing. If I brush cloth (or too long, in fact. I lk need a imp (J Me writtna fo ir t* - ' m c « f use too many run-on sentences IAirs that mean m y sentences a rr to o king'.' LANGUAGE JEFFREY McQUAtN A. A run-on sentence, whether long or short, contains two or more complete sentences being com bined Incorrectly, as In "T h is sentence Is wrong It's a run o n . " That example clearly needs rising, so don't argue: you must break the sentence after "wrong "p e ra d . Here's thr final word on " p e ­ nultimate " It means "next lo the last " Circle Dee. 30 on your calendar — It's the penultimate day of the year Use “ tuft" for a small cluster or bunch Some people had trouble pronc.unetnjz H »t ftrsl hut they finally " lu ll" It out. OUK LANGUAGE AD VICE This week's Ad-Vice Award goes to a M idw estern u n iversity advertising graduate studies In English. The pewter being dis­ tributed tells prospective stu­ dents where to write "F'or futhrr Information." (‘rrhaps one of th ose g ra d u a te c o u rs e s in English will address the need for a further r in ‘ Tut her.” A person who keeps yearly records Is an "a n n a lis t." It you're frtghtrnrd by words like annalist, you may need to see an analyst. "Potent" proves powerful or effective. When you need an adjective with power, you’ll dls cover a most potent one In potent Q J'vr heatd he slang use id the number H6. but what does It mean? A. In restaurant or bar slang. 86 Is the code to cut off service, as tn the case o f a drunken customer. Th e num ber now means generally "e n d " or “ elim ­ inate." Foe instance. In order to start 1009. wr fvxl t o fW ‘8 * "C h agrin " vexes you with feelings of disappointment or humiliation Spell the lust syllalike grin, but chagrin Is nothing to smile about. In television ratings, "share" refers to the jK-nentagr of the audience watching a particular show Share means little, how­ ever. to the person hogging the remote control. Q I keep hearing ask pro­ nounced like ax. In that now accepted"? A. It may be accepted by some listeners, but it’s still Incorrect. Transposing Ihe * and k of ask produces "aka." which is found tn dictionaries as (he pronuncia­ tion guide to ax. When someone tries to "ak s" you a question. Just answer, "D on’t ’aks.” * Use "q u a y " for a wharf or pier usually made of stone or con­ crete. Here’s a pronunciation key Ouay sounds like key. ‘ ‘Aggrieved’' feels wronged or Injured. It's related lo grief, which you may feel If you (orget lo double the g tn aggrieved Q I have a friend *~ho uses hunutngous all the time. Is this a wnrd’ I hate the sound o f It, Bee LANGUAGE. Page SB �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 2, 1989 — BO Korea memorial support unbelievable QEM tNI (May .l-J u n e 20) In an attempt to expedite a difficult career matter today, you might make promises you'll know you can't keep. Unfortunately, others will believe what you say. CANCER (June 21 d u ly 22) Overindulge nee could be som e­ thing of which you should be mindful today. Good things will be doubly appreciated If you partake o f them In sm aller quantities. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A firm hand on the tiller will be re­ quited today If you hope to Impress those over whom you have authority. W ishy-washy behuvlor will not Inspire sub­ ordinates. V IR G O |Aug. 23-Sept. *22) Usually you're a person who lends lo understate your role In e v e r y d a y a c c o m p lis h m e n t*. Today, however, you might be Just a shade too boastful about what you've done. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Ort. 23| Where your financial Interests are concerned today. It's IjcsI not to d e l e g a t e a u t h o r i t y , (uirtlculurly lo anyone you do not know too well. Indllferencc could lead lo regrets. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) If your male Is willing lo make com prom ises or concessions where n sticky Issue is con­ cerned, try to Ik- open-minded yourself. If you're Inflexible. II will only make things worse. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23D ec 21) You are likely lo have a very clear choice loday between roll* Ing up your sleeves and gelling (he Job done or merely resting on your laurels. If you choose the latter the day could end up a big erro. (Cl 1988, NEW SPAPER E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. By B ernice Bede Oslo TOUR B IRTH D AY Janu ary 3 ,1 9 3 0 Re nppredntlve of things fhal may come rather easily to you In the year ahead. If you lake your opportunities for granted. you are not likely to develop ihelr true worth C A P R IC O R N (Dee. 22-Jun. 191 You could lie a trifle suscep­ tible today In believing all you heur. Before you pass any gossip on to friends. It might be wise In double check the Information with other sources. Know where lo look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Match­ maker Instantly reveals which signs are rumantlcally perfect for you. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 01428. Cleveland. Oil 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Problem s you m ay have to contend with today could be of your own making. They might be truceable to a lack of personal Initiative or a failure to use feasible methods. PISCES |Keb. 20-March 20) Try lo avoid an acquaintance today whose politics or philoso­ phy always clashes wllh yours. This Individual might ailempl lo draw you in to another Uuresolvahle debate. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your compassion for the un­ derdog Is nn admirable quality, but be careful It doesn’t draw yon Inlo a situation today where another's errors become your liabilities. TAURUS (April 20 May 20| Judgm ents you make today could be Influenced by wishful thinking instead of reality. If von take l h i s posi t i on your perspective could be -icvcrcly distorted. G a r d e n in g Continued from Page 4B environment and a typical in­ door room Is usually consider­ able. In the home provide as much natural light us possible. A dark bedroom, hall, entrance foyer or living room does not have optimum growing condi­ tions. Place your plants where they receive the morning sun. Pool light will cause leaf drop. Although the humidity In a house Is not easily altered, plants will do best In un area of the house where the humidity Is the greatest. This is usually In the cooking area. It often helps If plants are set on pebble-filled saucers wllh water maintained at a level just below the base of the pot so that It doesn't I ouch the water. Wa t c h f or t he c o m m o n symptoms of foliage plant trou­ bles whtcb arc as follows Brown Ups or burned margin of leaves — caused by loo much fertilizer, plants dried out temporarily, or wlndbum If plains are outside the house. Yellowing and drop­ ping of leaves can be caused by chilling, over-watering, or poor drainage and poor aeration Weak growth or light green or yellow leaves Indicate loo In­ tense light, lack of fertilizer or a poor root system W illing Is caused by too much heat, luck ol water, or root Injury. Spindly growth and small leaves are contributed lo loo little or loo DEAR A B B Y i I am Kathleen Crunon Wyosnlck. and I wrote lo you seeking support for the Korean War Veterans Memorial. You primed my letter, and the day It appeared, my phone started ringing at 7 a m. and contin ued to ring non-slop throughout the weekend. I heard from other wives who had lost Ih elr husbands In Korea; mothers who hud lost son* and men and women whose brother, uncles and cous­ ins were killed, wounded or missing In action In the Korean ••conflict." (Although 54,246 died. 103,284 were wounded and 8.177 were m issing In action, our government never called thui three-year battle In Korean "w a r.") I had calls from many Korean War vets. "B o b " phoned from Montana, and In a booming voice said, “ Kathleen. I Just want to say. 'Lady, I love y ou !"’ Before I could ask him his last name, he'd hung up. A few Just wanted lo share some war storcls that had been locked away for 35 years. Some choked up — unable lo talk — and asked me to lhank Abby for devoting her entire column to Ihe Korean War vets on Veterans Lay A b b y . th e m all w as un­ believable! Sacks of mall were held at the post office until we could get enough hands to open It. An SOS went out to all Ihe Klwunis Clubs In Ihe area. They recruited volunteers, who did an Incredible Job o f opening It. Some of the letters accompa­ nying the contributions were hear I wanning' John Lopez, a Sunnyvale. Calif.. Marine vet alto had been a I’OW. was one of the find to respond. A teen-age girl from Denver sent 82. saying she'd neve heard of Ihe Korean conflict! From San Antonio came a check from Jcanc Weslcnnan. a 76-year-old retired Army nurse ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN IWW II). wllh a note: Wish I could send more but my rellrcmct Isn't all that great." Al Johnson, u Korean War vet from Vuncourvcr. Wash., sent a check saying he was going through a painful divorce, feeling alone and depressed, and this effort would give him something to do. A week later he wrote again lo say h e'd c o lle c te d $5,000! Another vet said he was broke, but enclosed 85 In food stamps. A check cam e from Gene Bacncn of Lake Forest. 111., In honor of his kid brother — one of the first Marines to be killed In Korea. (He went over In August, wus killed In September, and w o u l d h a v e b e e n 21 o n Christmas of lhat year.) Abby. how can I (hank you fur all you've done for Ihe vrlrrun* o f the Forgotten War? I want to sho.ver you with roses, hugs and kisses. May God bless you In a very special way. KA TH LE E N C. WTOSNICK D E A R K A T H L E E N t Please don't thank me: that's what I'm here for. Readers: We now have slightly more than 82 million of the 86 million needed to reach our goal. We have miles to gc before we sleep, so please send your taxdeductible checka and money orders to: Korean War Memorial Fund. P.O. Box 2372. Washington. D C. 20013-2372. DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 received an Invitation lo a wedding reception. The bride is a longtime family friend o f my husband's. We have socialized w llh her for more than 15 year* The Invitation w as addressed lo "Mr. and Mrs., ' so we cer­ tainly did not bring our children. whoareBand 13 years old When we got (o the reception, we saw children o f all ages there! Several people asked me where ou r children were I slniplv said they were nl home with a sitter. Now I am w ondering why there wire oilier children oi the reception If mine were not In­ clu ded. Are th ere functions where some (tropic's children arc Invited, but not others? 1 told my husband I ihoughi this was very strange and li bothered me. lit* said If it bothered me. I should rail Die bride and ask her in clarify this I did not want lo call her. hut 1 Just can't lei this go. Abby. Please help, but do not use our real names. M Y S T IF IE D D EAR M Y S T IF IE D : People w ith good manners do not lit lug their children unless they have been specifically Invited Unfor­ tunately. some parents do it anyway. There are some func­ tions to which some (tropic's children (usually family mem­ bers) are Invited, but oth< is are not. You used excel ten l Judgment In not railing Ihe hostess and demanding a clarification. Eel It D E A R A B D Y ; A s a new mother, may I blow off a little steam about a few things that liother me? Unit. Whenever 1 taki my Mtn out m public, some grandmotherly type will stop to admire him and say. "My. what a darling baby'*— then she will touch his little hands or face. T h is Is very annoying Itecause o n e never k n o w s w h ere a stranger's hands have been, ami I am tcmilcd that m y baby wU| be contaminated. Also, when my son whimpers or cries in public. I wish strang­ ers would not offer advice, such as. "Maybe he's hungry—don't you think you should feed him?" Or, "Maybe he's wet; may tie you should change him " And I hale It when a stranger says. "Don't you think your baby Is overdressed (or under d r e s s e d ) for Oils weather?" Abby. I've been reading you for years, and I realize that I probably have been guilty of doing Die above myself, so If you print (his. perhaps other wellmeaning strangers who can't resist "ro o lc h le -c o o ln g " and touching babies will think twice, and keep their hands and odvlre lo themselves. NEW MOM IN ORANG ECO UNTY DEAR MOM: Wh i l e u n s o I I c I I c cl advice ran be annoying, It’s re la tiv e ly h a r m l e s s . But touching a baby's hands—which will Inevitably go Inlo (hr baby's mouth—Is not. So, thanks for a worthwhile reminder. CONFIDENTIAL TO “ GET T IN G ON IN Y E A F 9 ” : Do your glvln' while you're livin', then you'll be knowln' where It's gOlll'. CO NFIDENTIAL TO O H. IN L A S VEOA8: Behind every *uecessful man are 5.000 people who went lo school wl lh him (Problems? Writs to Osar Abby For a peraonal, unpublished reply, send a sol I -addressed, stamped envelope to Oear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angelos. Calll. 90069. All correspondence la confidential.) high temperatures. By giving your Christmas pot planto (he environmental condi­ tions o f proper temperature, adequate water, and good light, they will furnish an attractive display for a longer time. Loose mouth wire causes infection D E A R D K . G O T T : My husband has a partial p!atc. The wire on (he remaining teeth is All Extension programs are r utting Inlo the gums Please tell open (o all regardless of race, him what can happen If he color, sex or national origindoesn't see a dentist. DEAR READER: A loose wire (Calasls While la Seminole In Ihe m outh run cut Into C o u n t y E x t e n s i o n U r b a n unprotected tissue and cause Horticulturist. Phone: 323-2500, Infection. Since this problem can exl. 181.) rosily be (iealed by a dcnllsl, I think Dial your husband should see one. DEAR Dn. GOTT: I wns a widower for five years und am about tc remarry. However. I'm concerned Dial nllcr live years of no sex. I won ! lie able to achieve an erection. During my previous marrtage 1 hud occasional bouts Engagement and wedding of Impotence. What can you (orrns are available al Ihe suggest? S a n fo rd H era ld . 300 N DEAR READER: I suggest French Avc. The completed forms maythat you relax and let nature take Its course. The fact lhal you lie aceom pa riled oy a pro­ have not had sex in five years fession al black-and-w hite will nol necessarily Interfere photograph with normal functioning. It's The forms should be Oiled been said lhal older people can out and returned before any do everything young people can men! nr » i tiding an­ — It Just lakes longer. Don't nouncement Is published III become unduly (rostrated. Avoid Ihe H e ra ld . En gagem en t a negative mind eel and trust In forms should tie returned at your new partner s aflct I Ion and least 2D days prior to Ihe patience. wedding. Most m en experience tinFor more Information, call (xitence at some limes In Ihelr 322-2011.exl. 34 lives. Tills can be due lo fatigue. Getting married M O N D A Y ’ S P R IM E T IM E Stow Vv>IMWnSI|«| ICaty fawltw [*fS i iv i J T ; For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Dec. 30. sure to mention the title. D E A R D R . G O T T i My husband hud a dunking binge of MEDICINE eight days two years ago. I took him (o the doctor and his blood sugar was 600. Since then he's been taking L a six. Micro-K. PETER Thcodur and Dlnbeia. We've GOTT.M.D. been monitoring his glucose al home. A year ago. he s:op(>rd the Dtabcta on his own. Ills weight went from 158 to 260 stress, alcohol and mental a t ­ (h e's 5 foot 3 Inches), his glucose titude, ns well as lo physical reading from 144 to 277. He still fnriors. such as poor circulation b in ges occasionally. Are we und the side effect of many dealing wllh a diabetes problem medicines. If you find thut you or alcoholism? DEAR READER: Doth arc unable lo achieve an erection Your husband certainly has — even during Die night or wllh self-stlmulullon — check with a diabetes, an excess of tilixxl urotuglsl. Many types of tm- sugar. The basic ireulmrnl lor Y ou r potcurc arc curable and almost t h i s d isea se Is di et .ill .l i - tn-.it.ihlr husband's lo o pound weight gulu Indicates that Ills intake ol Let me know whut happens. For more Information, 1 am calories exceeds hl.s needs. He sending you a copy o f my Health should trim down tiy avoiding Report ''Im p o te n c e .'* Other sugar, sweels — and. of course, alcohol, which provides readers who would like a co p y should send 81 with Ihelr name "e m p ty ." unnecessary calories and address (o P.O. Box 91309. and Is dangrmus for diabetica. Cleveland. OH 44101-3369 Be H e m ay or m a y not nerd Dlabctu. an oral mrdlelne for diabetes. This decision Is (test left up to his physii Inn Also. I note lhal he Is luklng Lasix la dlurrlk' used Tor lluld relent Ion). Mlem-K (a mineral supplement In counlerarl (iotas slum loss caused by luislxl ami Thcodur |u drug for asthma). Evidently, your husband has s e v e r a l m ed ica l pr ubl r maAtcohollsm may Is- one otthrm E x|tcM» now recognize that an a lc o h o lic Is nol s i m p l y a down-ln-lhe-mouth skid Row dally drlnkrr. Many alcoholics avoid alcohol for months or years, only In have ihelr sobriety end m the t:yelk bouts of binge drinking. Alrolmllsm Is a tricky disease wllh many variations The "classic" alcoholic may lie In Ihe minority. Many ol today's alcoholics arc healthy, gainfully employed — and younger Ilian previously supposed. For more Information, I am sending you ro|Hcs ol m y Health Hr|>ott» "Diabetes Mellllus" ami “ Help II — Menlnl/Suhslame A b u s e ." La n g u a g e ConUnued from Page 4B A. Th e slang adjective humungous means "enormous" or "very big." Webster's New World Dictionary, which has Just appeared In a third edition, suggests lhal huge and monstrous were combined lo produce humongous. You may have a humongous distaste for It. but this word has been around frir 20 years and Is bigger than ever. If a problem can be corrected or act tight, it's "corrigible." Rrmembertrig this word may lie a problem, but don’t worry: It's not Incorrigible. The Russian " n y e t" means "n o ." In refusing any request In Russian, consider this word your safety nyet. Q W hat's y o u r resolution about Our Language In 1989? A. My resolution for 1089 Involves computer Jargon This year I Intend lo become user friendly wllh computerese, so that byte no longer sounds painful or downtime depressing While I struggle with "techtalk." I'd like to know about your language goals for the next 12 months Send a note lo Our L a n gu a ge R esolu tion s, and watch (his space. Do you have n question or comment about our language? ('lease write to Jeffrey Mc^ualn. In core of this pafier 0 What exactly t% the dif­ fe ren ce betw een the words 1'adapt "and adopt'*7 A, “ Adapt*' changes or adjusts lo make flti"a d o p t" chooses or takes as onrfe own For example, when you i consider adopting, yoo should *prnd time adapting In the possibility. Use "tu m u lt" for a noisy disturbance or uproar You’ ll huve lo shoul lilts word, though, If you want lo tie heard over a tumuli. Something "feasible” appears possible or likely. A feasible due for pronunciation might lx- In rhyme Die llrsl pari with "c a w " OUR LANGUAGE AD VIC E Today's Ad-Vice Award goes to a line of greeting cards advertised as " A liny little division o f a la rg e r com pany Thut selfdescription roniatn* a tiny Utile redundancy Dial, led uneorrrcted. might turn Ihe entire compuny Into u house ol cards. “ W ring" sqtirezcs or twists It's spelled with a " w . " but Its pronunciation Is enough in rnakr (he homophone ring A slow, mount Iul song is u "d irg e " I urge you lo pronounce ll correctly: In fact, "d irg e" rhym e* with "u rg e." (J Sometimes you hear people say they can't find somebody “ anywheres “ Is that a word? A The adverb “ anywhere*" is a d ialed word It’s U r n around for nl least two centuries us a variant of “ anywhere." hill it's still considered lu lx- nonstan­ dard English. Slick with "any­ w here." u word lhal Is arerpird everywhere. (Do you hava a question or comment about our language? Writs to Jsllrsy McQualn. Our languago. 200 Park Avs., Ntw York. NY 10166 ) (0 1 9 8 8 . N EW SPAPER I EH PRISE ASSN EN ITJFloyd Theatres | [Q m W •r if Ernest saves ra Christmas j c m in M l LAND BEFORE V TIME >»• _122IIII. ’ M SCROOGES) :»ii » .MMUMJDI CROCODILE^DUNDEE 2 FR E E S P IN A L EX A M Reg. S40. D anger S ig n a ls o l P in ch e d H a rv e s t t Maadachet I hack Pam 3 Snoumw Pa.n 9 4 O tlc u fl D-sais-ng S lo s e r Hack P an Pain Qo»n i w*v r a f t * t s x a a w W 1*1 x>na IM W I w an* % im fittK c m fc, * » , kt (•animai-es M S M i i i i M t i r lot atacamg Vi* t(ana and canaukaMm m i . rna doc v* Wfm m •>> arcacxng na» patera* no ona "aad Wat an, uayaho.' MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED '■* THE SACK SPECIALISTS' NEAL WiEOER 0 C M IS S Orlando O rlv* S tn lw tf — W it M arl Plaza « * •*.. r n u c i t i . n v> h i . . nm m , l, a ia c lu ia .M i, — M at t» M ■ U a M . i W M M M l o a n M a k w l ------1cm a a t a h *** - a —n «, • mwet * * a i i# a w iM M . M a w « n a M » tm t-a t«ai u iM ir ta c a fu n a a i « , a, PHONE 330-0240 �tta a M S anloid Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Monday. January 2. 19C9 by Chic Young BLONDIE ACROSS o y M ort W alker BETTLE BAILEY X KH O W . TH EY REALLY D O N ’T HAVE A N Y T H IN G F O R US TO P O S O th ey h o ld fo r m a ­ t i o n s TO K E E P U S W H A T?/ STAMP FORMATION AGAIN? IS THAT ALL THEY CAM T H I N K OF?/ HOW PO YOU THINK HE FOUMP O U T? / T l \ 0USY.' ^ by Art Sansom T H E B O RN LO SE R ,HC SEEMS A TOL HIM TO TA*£ * * it's eruTus, o r MUU.I6AU. ID BE -d TWO........., FEELIMC? A THAT FOvZ. J AW0 CALL VE ») <L BESIDE j h im s e l f ^ h« v o m w .f bv Bob Montana ARCHIE IT'S fJEYONP THE GRASP OF M ANY O f THE H U M A N S IN MV ENGLISH C lA S S .T O O ' -THE COMPLEXITY OF HUMAN G RAM M AR IS BE1ONP THEIR G R A S P7 WHILE CHIMPANZEES CAN BE TAUGHT TO COMMUNICATE HUNPREPS OF WORPS IN SION LANGUAGE-— ' by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK T W f £ BBSIUUIUG 70 S££ A e c iu m ) glccal IUARMI06 AIUO FF*E 3RE6CH rr L00*5 LIKE. DDWXRACV IS fK l OS SOWE. HARD TIMES AHEAD . cd uu & tiou 22 Contemporary painter 22 Put on solid food 25 Table___ 27 Jump 30 Hot Mexican specialty 33 Map abbreviation 34 Faithful 36 Wild goat 37 This (Sp.) 39 Angers 41 52. P^man 42 Army command (2 wds.) 44 Most docile 46 Groove 47 No 48 Firearm owners’ gp. 50 Sea bird 52 Not at all 56 Charged particles 5 8 _______ first you d o n 't... 60 Type of lizard 61 Similar in kind 62 Bestow 63 Author Anais Glossy fabric Poems Look over Lament Ohio city Never (poet.) 3. Roman Revocable Roman road Hominy Have Entertainer___ Sumac Bird's home " _______ my brother's keeper?" 27 Supplication 28 Oven * 29 Act of speaking 30 Dentist's concern 31 Hilo garlands 32 Theater sign 35 Homo of Abraham 3 8 ___ de cologne 40 Stroll Answer to Previous Puzzle 2 3 4 1 Sgt. 4 Oil exporter 5 8 Flower 6 12 Spanish hero 7 13 Atomic weapon 8 14 Smallest 9 particle 10 15 Measure of 11 land 19 16 Dried up 21 17 Newspaper article 24 18 Fable writer 26 20 Jazz player Kid 1 DOWN s A S E L 1 L A R S T E H E T 0 A 0 S S K R A Y B O N A N 1 L O u D E S T E 0 B J L A 1 E E L y A Z T E E ] E J E E B B C IB A O S T R O N A N P A R 4 s P A 43 S a u lt___ Marie 45 Electrical unit 47 Inappropriate 48 Unless 49 Send flying 51 Prepares E 15 18 s E L A O R u E 53 Attila's followers 54 Cornelia----Skinner 55 Lack 57 Shinto temple 59 Actress Gardner r r □ 1 12 w F iJ 3 2 10 9 11 22 33 37 1m n J 49 48 64 Virginia willow 65 Famous entertainer 66 Sw ift aircraft (abbr.) fc 68 61 64 1 College group by Jimmy Johnson I REA&A&tR WHY I WANT TicY fx& ebow y AU0TH« YUR COAL AVOGOME'V > -— J TOpewUMGAGAlO by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY HELLO THIS IS TOUR ERiLMxr HATH A»£> G A f i C C N 5 T 0 W L J A > . B E A N S T A L K ------ ------- -r T ^ r t SFCAKIN&/ ,— 9 ^ ABOUT PLM T FOOO B-BOU&HT .r£STfcRtHV... by Bob Th aves FRANK AND ERNEST (to w po it yo u (c n o iv i w u n M ONEY, y VJUTHI ♦ w 10 I ♦ K 9 4J TAKI I I J ♦ AJI » ♦ TSJ SOUTH ♦ A Q 107 4 ♦ 441 ♦ A Q J 10 Vulnerable East-West Oaler: South Opening lead V J by Berkc Breathed BLOOM COUNTY . tv m rm rjK A c HMum ■ S o . -* * * > * Uv a <vr & A 3 iKXsrmo 't \ o N f OF THOSE p a n h s had lo do was discard u club from dummy on Ihr opening lead. Hast would win the king of hearts bill would hnvc nothing belter to do than return a club. Declarer would take Ihe ace and continue with Ihe club queen If West fulled lo cover, declarrr would dlscurd a diamond from dummy. Even If East should hold the club king. Ihr king of diamonds would Mill be safe Imm attack. And the J 10 of clubs would be winners for dlumond discards. On the actual hand, since West holds the club king. Ihe ruffing finesse works, so declarer would simply rt •‘urn lo his hnnd with a trump to get rid o f tw o d ia m on d s from dummy on Ihe good clubs. James J acob y' s books " J a c o b y on B r i d g e " a nd "Jacoby on Card Games" (writ­ ten with his father. Ihe late Oswald Jacoby) urr now avail­ able al bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. . AHP TMn kW-V flf tu ic n s v k h p w * ARA — iy. they J u s t l e n t me SO M E By Jam es Jacoby "Faint heart ne'er won fair lady" Is an overused quotation that Is often applied lo timid action al the bridge table. Pin that quote on East If you like, ticca use he passed over four spades. Of course he was vulner­ able. und on a bad day he would lose three club tricks und a diamond for a minus 500 In five hearts doubled. This being a good day. the ace o( clubs and the king o f diamonds were noth right, so East would have made 11 (ricks III hearts, doubled or not Against South’ s four-spade contract. West led the heart jack. D eclarer ruffed the lead In dummy and took a club finesse. West look the king and switched to the queen of diamonds. That gave the dclcndcrs four tricks and put South down one. Declarer overlooked un absolutcly safe play for 10 tricks when the heart was led. All he in jp o u s L e ? (. a O ' by Jim Davis GARFIELD W t U . GARrtLOIT LOOKS L IK E W E PAC.M.P ON A UTTLt WU6MT OVt A "• --------| v THE M0UPAV5 ONLY HUMANS ) GAIN WEIGHT J CAT5 GET MORE •BUPPMAEftQUf* by Charles M. Schulz PEANUTS I KEEP TRACK OF ALL THE lUAlT 'TIL I SHOW YOU MY LIST OF PEOfLE WHO P O n 'T uivE ME A n y Pr e s e n t s . Didn ' t se n d m e A Cmai5TMA5 CAKD An P THEN I MOLD A 6KUD6E ApAlNST THEM people who BY Leonard Starr R £ A rr 'flAPpy*/1 j 5.NCl 5AN7T H A ttfT D UNO Ft, HT3 EROeiT 5Till LOOKIN' fOA M l/ BUT...H0M PO mb rv o i • L E A V E B 0 IN T H * WATTiN' HOAX W W It* t W O R K O f t h-5 BU CJ.ANIN'TH' fC gH N iLi 90C... ... I PONT WANT hjA THINK!*1 1 ,* ( £ A N f t H H iM T O O T i * M IN T h ’ h T e Th£S£ OTnft POOR GUY9... TUMBLEWEEDS IUQFF (jomi i w H0*v1e TW.'AkSr^ IAJ t t t FAA16TMAG/DPULADOIM 5 f j -OUR UWflGV. TfeW1«XlLG V A LOT. ^ �S anloid H erald, Sanford. F lorida — Monday, January 2, 1969— 711 Classified Legal Notices CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 O rlando - W in ter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES 10 ( N u a t l n liRsei. . . M e a he# HOURS 7 :*ns*<atlve lira#* . . . o K a 9m 1 C M iK u tlri IIi m i . . . 7GC a Rae 8.00 A.M. ■7:00 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 1 tln s e ............................. 95C a due l a i n art f . t Ittee. 3 I k e s Minimum NOW ACCEPTING F r K M g t t i t i t N M t a | l 0 0 10^1 d « M M l « t > o m t l i i o r t | « , ad t a 10 do r• •* o lewer i« < pa* do r ] law choige. Cental a la n raw gel i i w l l i fa y only l » d » rt od runt oi rata aornad L’ sr lu " description lor fo trtti ra w ltt It p o rt I* lelt (he » la 'r story when t r i m I mat ra ti to littla mo* a M A M IN I 1 Noon Ihe Dor aalora fu b l« n t« n Sunday - H A M Sotadoy Monday I I X A M Solar day NO* t In the evert al the pufelisl'Uig pi r i a l tn edvevtttements. trio Sanlord H a r d than uaOhi-i the edvert.wmert, altar tl has Been c r r t t u t a l no catt to me advertiser Out turn Imartiant than number no mara men ana II) Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I t hereby g lr tn trial «a era engaged In b u tln e tt al I l » Fork Drive. Sanlord. Fla JVU Seminole County. Florida under Itta F lc tltio u t Name of PARK DRIVE LAUNDRY, and Itiat »a Intend to re g lite r va.d nemo arltti the Cle.k of the Circuit Court, Seminot* County. Florida In accordance w ith the Pro v ltio n t of ttia F left I tout Name Slalutat. T o W II. Section M l Of Ftnrtda Statute 1 IT*;. /s/W L W all /•/R u th E Well /L /flo y Wail Publish Dec U, IN *. Jen 1.1. I*, i f f * OEL l i t NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolice It hereby given that I em rrgagad in U n in t u a l IMS Palom eAve Sanford. Fla M7M Seminoto County, F lor Ida under lha Fictitious Name of ON SITE M A N A G E M E N T , and thel I In le u l So teg ltS tr ta>d nama w ith lha Clark of lha C lrtu ll Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance w ith lha Pro v ltio n t r t the F lc tltio u t Nama Slalutat. To Wit Section MS Of Florida S lalutat Its / 't'O a v id E Stamm Publish Dec M. ItM Jen I. f. it. net DEL IS* r.a At ■ : COURT OF THE EIOHTE ENTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M ISM CA M -J IN RE THE ADOPTION OF N IC H O LAS A L B E R T SCME NONE H O T Ic V o f<A rT IO N TO GEORGE LASK AH AS • h i te a d d r e t t. re s id e n c e , dom icile end avhereatioutt ere unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O llF lE O Ihel a Petition lo r Adoption hat been tiled by lha P e titio n e r. JOHN P A T R IC K PAG ANO In the C ircuit Court In e n d fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , Fionda. the rule e l which i t IN RE T H E A D O P T IO N OF N IC H O LAS A L B E R T SCHENONE. A Minor, end ec c o r d n . g ly . th e ta p r e te n c e command you lo appaer and flla your antwer or pthar pleading i w ith ttw Clerk of tha C ircuit C e u rl In and For Samlnola County. Florida, end s e rs t a copy thereon on P la in tiffs at lo rn a y . S TE V EN L LAURENCE, ot C LE VELAN D * BRIDGES. P ott OH ice Draw ee l . Sanlord. Florida M771 W i t on or be tore the U day of January, I tee Otherwtte e de fault w ill be entered egalntt you and the re lie f granted a t da mended In lha Complaint WITNESS m y hand and teal at the Clerk of the C ircuit Court on Ih lt I day ot December. I tea IS E A LI O A V IO N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jenru<er P. Price Publish Dec IT. IT, M. ItM . Jen 3. Ite t DEL I I I NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice i t hereby given the* I em engaged in b u tln e ti at SaO N ttw y aSs Altamonte Spring* Seminole County. Florida under • fie F I c H l l e u i N a m e o t SILVERADO AUTO CENTER end Ih e l I Inland to re g lite r to ld name w ith Ihe Clerk of the C itc u il Court. Semmoto County. Florida In accordance w ith tha P r o v ltla n t ot lha F lc llllo v t Nama Statutes. To W it Section M t Ot Florida Statutes IMF /s M ark Rosenywolg Publish Dec II. to, Je. ItM . Jan I . Ite t D F l IM ____________ "N O TIC E OF ~ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given thel I em engaged In business at M t W y lly A v e Sen lord F L Samlnoto C o u n ty, F lo rid a u n d e r tha F ic t it io u s N am e o f T U R F MASTERS OF CENTRAL F L A . end mat I Intend Id register said name w ith i t Clera of the C ircu it Court, Seminoto County. Florida In accordance w ith lha P re v tH e n t e l the F ic titio u s Name S lalutat To W it: Section US Ot F lor Ida Statutes test /s /L e ls A Frost Publish Dec It. M. i t « . Jan J. t . ite t DEL M0 DON'T FORGET! Call Classified When buytng or aeimg — remember So tum lo ctasvfqd lot last money t tv n g reeiAt' 3 2 2 -2 6 1 7 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I t hereby gison that I am engaged m business e l tM H Cartel Ave W riter Springs Sommoto County. Flat Ida wider tha Fictitious Nama of RMS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, and that I intend to register said nama w ith the Clerk of ttw C ircuit Court. Sam lnoto County. Florida In accordance w ith ttw P recisian s at ttw F ic titio u s Name Statutes. TeWH Section M I M F lor n Statuses ISP M 'R obert M S huta ckjr Publish Dae I t . » He*. Jan 1. t. i**» DEL t t t S o n liin l l l r r u l t l United Way Thanks to you... it works... for ALL OF US CALL TOLL T R I E IN M -M M U I CELEBRITY CIPHER rams C * v n t n o a b m p n v c m t O M Q M F P M I , fl B X U T M P V B B C V K U U B D U K G U P C B D H M X U I V H H V B U n M c ■ o . * — R H II U ft I R V O U . PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N Every marriage ought to be miaod One boy end one get " — Rebbt Semuef SRver. IN THE C IRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR S tM IN O L I COUNTY. STATE OF FLO R ID A Case No : M 4M * CA t t l General Jertsdlctten Florid, lia r No Seetee .V.C7.M3R FIN A N C IA L. IN C . P laint in. w CLARENCE GREEN. II living, • t u r . at al Oetendants NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO CLARENCE GREEN. It living, end If m arried. MRS CLARENCE GREEN. Ms wife. If living. Including any unknown spouse ot seRf Defendanti If either has re m a rrie d and It either or both of sold Datandants o r* deceased, their respective u n k n o w n h t a l r i , d e vise e s, grantees, assignees, creditors lienors and trustees, end all o th e r parsons c la im in g by. through, tmder or against lha named Datandants ANO DIANA LINDSEY Whose residence IS unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an actL«i to fo re c trw a mortgage on ttw follow ing property In Samlnoto County, Florida Lot B. Block F, For moor Unit I. According to tha Plat thereof as Recorded In P u t Book tg, Paget M end 31 ot the Public Records o l Seminoto County. Florida. h a t been filed e g iln tt you and K E L LY G WALDROP and ,au are required to serve a Cupy of your w ritten de tense s. If tn y . to It on JOSEPH M PANIELLO. ESQUIRE. P le ln tltrs attorney w h o te e d d re s s i t IID N F ra n k lin S tree t, Suite 1710. Tampa. F lo rid a IM B I on or before ttw M day of January, le ft, end file the original w ith tha Clark o l this Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorney or Imm ediately there a tie r otherwise a default w ill be entered egelnsl you tar lha fa lla l demanded In ttw Com plain! or Petition DATED on this I I day ol December Itea O A V ID N BER R IE N CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Kelly McClain Dap jfy Clerk Publish. Dec M. In s . Jen I . *. to. leaf DEL M t NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that l am engaged In buslnest a l M l 111 Sun Laka C ircle Lake M a ry. FL Seminoto County. c lo rld e under the F ictitio us Name ot M A J VENDOR and that I Intend to register said nama w ith ttw Clerk o l ttw C ircuit Cocvt. Seminoto Cotmty. Florida In accordance with the P re v ltlo n s o f the F ic titio u s Name Statutes. T e W It: Section a u Of Florida Statutes IHJ. / s / Jerome W. Smith /t'H e irn F . Smith Publish: Dec. Ik to. X seta. Jan 1. i*ee D E L tn - — NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby glve.i that I am engaged In business at 100 E. A irport B lv d , Sanford. Fla Seminole County. Florida under the F k lltto u s Name of PALM TREE APARTMENTS and that I Intend to register said name w ith ttw Clerk o l *tw C lrru ll Court. Seminoto County, F tor Mia In accordance w ith the Pro vlstons el ttw Fictitious Name Statutes. T o W II Section M l oe Florida Statutes 1*13 /s/Cerefytt Sapp /> James Sapp Publish: Dec I I. to. It. ItM . Jen J. IM * OEL l i t NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice I t hereby given that I am engaged In business a l IMS Bennett Or Sta IM. Longwood F L I l f Id S em inole Cwunty. F lo rid a under I he F ictitio us Name ot CABIN ETR Y U N U M ITEO. and that I Intend to register said nama w ith the Ctars e l the C irc u it C eurl. Seminoto County Florida M accordance w ith the Previsions cf ttw F lc tltio u t Name Statutes. T o w n Section RASP* Ftortde Statutes test ■t ; David Broca Publish Jan 1 .*. to .IL ITM DEA n NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Netted to hereby given met I am engaged in business at 1300 Oak Way, Sanford. Seminoto C ou n ty, F lo r id * u n d e r the F totitteus Nome or AME S LAND C L E A R IN G A SEPTIC SYSTEMS, end that I Inland to register said name w ith ttw C la rk a l tha C irc u it C ourt. Seminoto County. Ftortde in eccordence w ith the Previsiunt of the Fle-lfieus Nome Statutes T e W It le ctio n M l Pt Flortda Statutes It 13 ta 'M o ry Ames Publish Jen 1 .1. is. Zl n e t oea n IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: as m t c a * r L IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF F L A V I E f M A l C OW I V ILM E N A Y. Wile. and ARTHUR V ILM E N A Y . NOTICE OF ACTION TO A rthtd V ilmenay YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Ihel an aclw n tor d itto M ie n a* mar rtage h o i been liled against you end reu are required to serve e cepy e l | i w w ritten defenses il any. to II an JE D BERMAN. P etition er e a tto rn e y, whose address is Poet Office Drawer » Winter Park. Ftortde M**b an ar before January IL tee*, and hie me arsgwioJ wtm me Clerk af m.s C o in aimer before serve# in petitw ner s attorney of im m e d ia te ly th e re e tfe r. ether wise a d e fa u lt w ill be entered age."* yeu tor the relief its ms ridad tn Pw Pefitwn DATE Den December». ice* ISEAL) O A V ID N BER R IE N C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By Jemitter P P i.ee As Deputy C tort P u t' sh Dec IL Jen ). n e t OEL tM II M. 'to * Legal Notices k it iV C \ r l v l f .<s >b> taro \vriKhi 71 — H e lp W a n te d 71 — H e l p W a n t e d AAA EM PLOYM ENT' lie i n * i i d l U I T COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FREE TUITION TO SEAL ESTATE Li Cl .1 S I SGfOOL BEGINNING OF A NIW TEAR START CF A KOft CAREER EMPLOYERS HIRING NOW! PROBATE DIVISION File Number M W CP IN R E i ESTA TE OF EBBA W LEE. a /k /a EEBA $ L E E , a /k / a . EBB A STEDT 0 A New Career a A New Beginning Call Fran ar Stu 323-5176 323 3700 i EE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The a d m in is tra tio n o l the estate of E bb* W Lee. a /k /a Ebba S Led. a /k 'a Ebba Sledt Lee. deceased. F ile Number M MS C P. Is pending In the C irc u it C o u rt lo r Sem inole C o u n ty . F l o r id a , P ro b a ta Division, the eddress of which is P O Draw er C, Sanford F L 11371 The names and addresses o l tha personal representative a n d Ih e p e r s o n a l r e p r e so n la tlv e ‘ s attorne y are le t forth below A ll In te re tte d persons ere required ta nie w ith mis ceurl. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ( I ) e ll c le 'm t against the estate end 111 any o b je c tio n by on In te re ste d pe rsoi m whom this notice was served that challenges ttw valid Ity of the w ill, the q u e tllke lto n t ot Ihe personal represantalive. venue, or jurisdiction of ttw court A LL CLAIMS ANO OftJEC TIONS NOT SO F ILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Pubfi-etton of this Notice fuss begun O’ *•* v j , ISO* Pei tonal Representative H E LE N LEE STAPLER AMI W Start Re*d M Sanford. FLM771 Attorney tor Personal Representative MACK N C LEVELAN D . J R . ESQUIRE C LE V ELAN D A BRIDGES P O DRAWER Z SANFORD F L O R ID A J I f 31 om telephone *07/111 I l l s PvbllsTi. J a n u a ry ],!, IF .) DEA M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGH TEEN TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA Case No A* U te CA ee P General Jwrisdlctlen F tor Ida Aar Ne Mete* F LE E T REAL ESTATE FUNDING CORPORATION, form erly Snown es Bankers Mortgage Corporation. Plaint IIt, VS HAROLD E HARLAN . II living, a tu * . a t ali. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION S IA T F O F FLORIDA TO: L I HUI SHORT, a m arried AND ELEONORE SCHMIDT, and II m a r r ie d . JO H N R O E . he husband, whose real name Is uncertain Whose residence Is unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D thel an action to lores lose e mortgage on ttw tat tewing property in Seminoto County. F lo rtd a : u m t *1. v h j t m p o r t c d n D O M IN IU M . PH ASF 1, ac cording to ttw Declaration ot Condominium as recorded In O tticlal Reordt Book K M . Page 1 773. P u b l i c R e c o r d s o l SomlnotoCounty. Florida h o t been tiled against yeu end HAROLD E HARLAN. It living, end CAROL A HARLAN h it w ile, II living. Includ'ng any unknown spouse of said Oaten dents. It either h a t remarried end If either or both ot said Defendants a r t deceased, their respective unknown heirs, de visees. g ra n te e s, assignees, creditors, lienors and h u t tees, and a ll ottw r persons claiming by. through, under or against me named Defendants. AMER ICAN FUNOING OT CENTRAL FLORIDA. L T D . INC . a to r poratlon. SOUTHPORT CONDO ASSN. IN C . a so. poratlon. SOUTHPORT CON D O M IN IU M ASSOCIATIO N INC . a corporation. JOHN DOE and JANE DOE, and all other persons In possession of Subject real property whose names are uncertain and yeu are required to serve a cepy o l your written de ton ses. 11any, to II gn JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. P la in tiffs attorney w h o te e d d re s s Is 1FI N F ra n k lin S hee t Sulla 17M. Tampa F lo rida 3MO3 on or belore ttw 3 day ot February. I fee end tile » t original with m * Clerk ul this Court either belore service on P to m t lt r i attorney er Imm ediately there after otherwise a default w ill be entored against you tor me ret w l demanded In ffw Com pla in t w in be eeriered ogamt* you tor the re lie f demanded In the Complaint or Petition DATED on this M day ot December ISM D A V ID N BER R IE N CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Kelly McClain Deputy Clerk Publish Jen 1 .1, t* n i n DEA 3* IN T M ! CIRCUIT COURT 03 THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O f OR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO M M M CA M L IN TH E M A T T E R O f THE ADOPT ION OF CRW NOTICE OF ACTION To D e .to Scoff Head tie II Seme Unknown TOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D the* • Petlfw n tor Stop Parent Adaption lor Adop hen e l me cento Celestial Rose Reed ties been filed against yeu. by David Alton Wallace end you ere required to ter re copy of yeur w ritten detonte. it any to it, on Edward M Gey, Attorney ter Petitwner at llta East Concord Street. Orlande. Flortda rrotn t n or before me n th dor of January ite t and tile the original with lew C tort ef this Court either b e ta s sem es an the Petitioner s Attorney or I m m e d ia t e ly i h e r e a t t a n otherwise, e deleuft w ill tw entered against you lev the tenet be mend ed m ttw P e t'lip i WITNESS my hand wto seal af mis Court m me irm day ef December t*M (COURT *.l A l l O A V IO N BERRIEN Clerk ef me ctfeurr Court By Jennifer P Price Deputy Clerk Publidk December It , M HM A January I, t leee DEL M l AD M INISTRATIVE ASSIST to t t I K I T*ko charge person lends mis one I Fortune 100 com pany o tt a r t g ro w th 4 banatittgatoral Don td e la y ! RECEFTIONIST l * St h r l V o u r t h a n c o l Boawtitul office to work in i Antwer 4 direct ce llsl Assn! w ith ughi office duties' PRODUCTION LEADM AN I I Super toss w ill tra in learner M ly l T e rrific tun Ity In Sanford! Bane! Its! HOSTESS t l Local re staurant needs your tm tltng lace to greet their patrons! It you en|oy me night life this It lor you I 23— L o s t & F o u n d REWARD!! L o tt. Small Black Pomera man. In the vicinity of M th A Sanlord Ave C h ild 's dog Missed te» tlb iy I C a t m i- I f * * 23— Special N o tic e s BECOME A NOT ART For Details I e » on O U F lor tda Not ary Assoc laiion 2 7— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a re CHILO CARE IN MY HOME S stays/wk Convenient loca Ison lust off la k e M arv ftiv ri 30 , r Resident M l IIP* Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H T F TNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR iE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO : M IlM C A P * P ALLIAN C E MORTGAGE COMPANY. e F io r M4 corporation, Plaintiff. vs KATHERINE E TAYLOR e k/a KATHERINE N TAYLOR, t l eta Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO KATHERINE E TAYLOR » /k / * K ATHERINE N TAYI.OR Residence Unknown Lost known mailing address P O Bo. M31 Winter Park. F lo rid * 31**1 any unknown fwlrs. devisees grantees, •ir g n e e s , Ito n o rt. c re d ito rs . Iru s lte s o r other claim ants claim ing by. through and undar K A T H E R IN E E TAYLOR e /L to KATH ER IN E N TAYLOR Resldance Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose the mortgage e n c u m b e rin g the ta llo w in g property In Somlnoto County. Flortda: L o t 11. r E R N B R O O K TRAILS. PHASE III. according to ttw plat thereof as rev or d -d M P lat book I t. Page ILP ub lic Records at Samlnoto County. F lo r id a T o g e t h e r w ith R e n g e /O v e n . R e fr ig e r a to r , D ish w a sh e r. D isposal. V anl Fan, W all to Wall Carpet has been tiled by ttw P le ln llff against yeu and Others in ttw above tt|ta d cause and you are required to serve a copy ot your switton detonses. It any, to If on SMITH 4 SIMMONS. P tsln h fl s a tto rn e y s . I l l West Adam s Sheet. Sulla III* . Jacksonville. F lo rid a 13303. on or betoro Jonuary M I to*, and hla hw orig inal wtm the Clark * f m is Court either before service on P la in tiff's attorney or im m edi otely thereafter, otherwise, a default w ill be entered against yeu tor lha relief demanded In ttw com plaint or pallium WITNESS my hand and teal ef this Court on this Itfts Oay of December. ISM IS E A L) D A V IO N BERRIEN C torS oihw Circuit Court By Kelly McClain Deputy Ctork Publish Dec If. M. I to*. Jan I. 1 . 1to t DEL 1C3 2 7—N u r s e r y & C h ild C a re LOVINOMOM TO HUG TOUR I f TEAR OLD (X t W tk I • J Ip r i!>gi fird S S -B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s BE YOUR OWN B 0 S S _ Join Dynamic Internalional S ervlet Company Eacellant incom a Complete tra in in g and on going managemanl assistance E «elusive te rrito ry . A m b llie u t In d iv id u a ls Only Investment required Ftnancingavellebto Call l-aeeejs 3SII.M1. IMS R E AL ESTATE L L A l* M i-W I I Includes boost professional Instruction Day or evening classes ERA School ol Real E t l l l l CALL ERA STFNSTROM REALTY. INC 133 3430 or 131 I T70 APARTMENT MAINTENANCE 13*0 w kl Your a b ility to tia It needed1 Lovely comptos ol tors stability 4 quick raises I OFFICE ASSISTANT t i l l w kl Wonderlul spot with this C P A firm ! V ariety of challenges! Rewarding career w ilh to ts e f berwlttsf W 0R 0 PROCESSOR S l* K I W ow l O u ts ta n d in g property m gm l company w ill hire today I Bring your “ svord perfect s tills 4 go to svorkt 18 % Far complete details and Intormalton. w rite to: P.0 BarfFStea F retpe rl Bahamas 6 1— M o n e y to L e n d CASH A V A ILA B LE I buy mortgages h o u ttt. income property 4 gun* IM t l t i • HOMEOWNERS I Consol Ida to bills. Home Im prevemants. Pool loans, any worthwhile purpose Liberal C r e d i t P o lic y We b u y mortgages A p p 'rb y phone: Osd South Financial U c Mle Broker **> I I I *1*0 71 — H e l p W a n t e d A 1 IIM B L T WORK *1 hem* plus many others Earn gont wages In spore lim e Cell 1 104 44100*1, a r t U r? ______ AUTO DETAILER No e r p n r e r s t o r y G ood working conditions, epportum ty lor edvancamenl Must tw hard w qrktr and Dependablel Salary nag Call ate *330_____ BARMAID F spec lanced . honest depen dabto Newly remodried bar Wisher River Nerth 17M E a tl SR to. Seaterd _______ M l T ill APPOINTMENT SETTERS A p p ly In person l i e * S French Ave . Sanlord. Fl A P P O IN tM IM T SETTERS P a rt lim e days or evenings for tru th routes ot troron foods Hon S m okm Only Apply *01 W Dm S I, ★ ★ ★ ★ it] FULL/PARY TIME CASHIERS Must be herd working and h o n ttl. E ic a lta n t b e n r lit packag* plus com petitive sal ary Apply in per ion only Speedi, i r Slarvin M arvin I f A SR 44. Santad # ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ : DELIVERY HELP NEEDED For m o rning paper ro u t* S antad Area A p p n ig hrs per week Please ca ll Mb 1101 GOVERNMCNT JOBS StaOad ; S!* 730 per yr Now hiring Cal' t « » *07 *000 E st r o i t i ; t a currant tederal list GUARDS Previous license not required W ill Nam ReNraes welcome J Phone and car ne.es ia: yl M . • i n n Security IM E . l i t St Suite I ________ m ia ii________ AAA EMPLOYMENT 700 YY. 25TH ST. 323-5176 ACTIVITY ASSISTANT A itlilin g 4 drivin g bus t a • ■clwtlvs retiram ont commu n tty F la slb t* hours, m ust anjoy working with people Call M argie r* r aaoo s rpm BARTENDER Esp necessary Apply In person Tues F r l, ) 1PM . Deltona Inn, Deltona B l v d . E i lt l a a lDeltona Cl I UK TYPI ST P a n me mornings Pros ottfeo e rp 4 g o o d m a th i L l l l s N on Smokers apply The Rich Plan, eOl W l)lh S t, S antad CNA S P art tim e. A p p ly: H iilfu ve s Healthcare Center m aiea............................e o e / h Pert lim e Carpentry. Pam! mg. Yard Work Vary Her bt* hours Prater re tired or semi retired SShour. Cell Jeonlne al m ts r* _ HOUSKEEPING IHIPECTOP ■ some hotel motel esp fleets ta ry Relerencet A pp,, m person Mon F rl . I Warn • 11 noon Deltona Inn. D e lta s Btad B ull I r at d e lt a * IM M E D IA T E JOBS! Sen lord Altamonte Springs tre e Veil Trm porary Services u e e ie e A 7n ^ « fmtfpn ASSOCIATED TEM PORABT STAFFING 407-7405533 V /W /^wi/ CNAS FULL APART TIME S ta tin g salary 11 to *e SO per hour Erceltont benefits LONGWOOD HEALTH CARE 333 9200 CULTURED MARBLE INSTALLER Experienced preferred M ust be dependable Above average pay Pick up truck beneficial HARWOOD INDUSTRIES 101 Cemma.ce Way. S antad __________ M l *333 DAYS INN/L00GE Now hiring Room Cleaners. H o u tm e n . F r o n t D e s k . W aliresies and Walters. AM 4 PM shifts available A ppi, m person i » Douglas Ave . STAFFING NURSES UNITS. M E6SG. 0B. ORTHO WL ARE VERY BUSY!!! A P P L Y TOOAYJ ORIENT TODATI WORK TOOATI GET PAID TOMORROW EXCELLENT PAY Weekend Ratos M ED IC AL PERSONNEL POOL * r* N Orlande A r t ttw v 13 *1 7** 13*4 Altamonte Spring*. Fl DRIVER/WAREHOUSEMAN Local Deliveries Musi have go a l driving 4 work record Mon Frl, Bern lent Ml MM LABOR moomto . . caeisrci ■ u e t* ▼ le e tt ARE Y O U L O O K IN O FOR W O R K ? W t C A N H IL P I E IP D SERVERS WANTED APPLY INPERSON Mon thru Thun , 3PM rPM BAHAMA TOE'S MB* S. FR IN C H A V I SANFORD. F l Ho Phone Cells. Please • M ilt ROOI vBBAt f i t • M i n i one tiuiT getstrga •AIR MTU F it J l* I I f PORT B e r n In d I t i e e i , S enfe id 33MSVO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number P R ** IMS CP IN R E ESTATEOF JOHN H BOYNTON. JR . Deceased NOTICE OF a d m in is t r a t io n The e d m ln lifra tte n o f tho ettato of JOHN M BOYNTON JR deceased f He Number PR M tote CP. Is pemfMsg In the C ir c u it C e u rl to r S om lnoto C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a ta D lviswn. me address of which it Seminoto County Courthouse. M l H P ar* A re . Racers IM. Sanford. F L 11**1 The names end addresses el me personal represenialtre end me personal re p re se n ta 'ire s attorney ere eel ta m b e to w A ll interested persons are required to tile n<m m.s court W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF * THE FIRST PUBLICATION OE * THIS NOTICE ( I I all claim s against h o estate and ( I I any a b le c lle n by an In te re s te d person en whom mis notice w et served that challenges the valid Ity ot the w ill the g ra llfica tto n t ot me personal repreeantahre venue, er jurtsdictton af the court A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO E ILE D W ILL BE EOREVEB BARRED Publication of Mrs to n n e has begsosonjanuaryl. I f f * Personal Representative i W ILM A F BOYNTON 111 Genevwve Drive Altemento Springs. FL » T *I A ih e ns | for Personal Reoreeantotise ERE OE RICK W P E IR S O L. E tqurre Prato is iwio* Assoc ia 'o n H i t R o b in s *!Sheet S u d a n i P O Ik Orlando Et THearten, mi te s t* * i Publish January I * II GCA t« ★ HANDY MAN TOO MANY TO LIST! CAU EARLY TOES. ADD TO TOUR INCOME SELL AVON N O W III I t ) saaa oc_ m u m * YEARLY RETURN (PAID QUARTERLY) OFFSHORE INVESIMLNT K E V E i f l IN T H E SOUTH ★ NOW YOU CAN CHARGE IT! We'vo made il easier lor you to place your classified ad. You can now put it on your MasterCard or VISA VISA Phone 322-2611 to place your ad. S a n fo rd H e r a ld 300 N. French Ave. Sanford �f i t * » > f f • . • ■ - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday, January 2. Hr89 71 — H e lp W a n te d DRIVLR SEWINffMACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED M e n tor thru Friday. M u *l ba DOT C e r l l l l t d . E i c e l l t n t banaflts A fg ly In Ftorsun P AR TI CITY 991B Cornwall U . t o n M HOME HEA11H AIDES A ll thiH t * » *ti f v c t ^ t r l p t y . A id* c«r f Ifk J f Ion p*>d LIVE IN HOME HEALTH AIDES Needed Im m 4 t o lt lr l M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL IT ! N. Or Unto* A*# M w f. t i n MtoHUnto W HM JANITORIAL POSITION P a ri tlm * nights 1* clean • I lk a * w oU n. M u tl Ire erper leaved In all oparatlent Application! w ill b* accepted alta r .a n Trd (a n Del Manulactorlng n * t Otd Labs M try Read la n ia rd . Ftartoa H IM __________ M I R H __________ Swtlchbaard Operator* •tp w ri Eyw rd. any age. tar growing company. B anality OT last TANK WAGON DRIVER F rparlancad In hauling patrp town product! Local rater ancet S day* a week Good Co B ana lltt Apply In P arian; 30) N Laura! Ave. Sanlord T E X A S R E F I N E R Y CORP. naedt m ature parton now In Semlnoto Area Regard!*!* of •raining, w ill* F.V M opkirt. Bo. M l. Ft Worm T. 74101 _ EXPERIENCED TELLER Far new bank In Lake Mary. FI Call » 0 1 » tor Interview TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS F u tl'P e rtIlfn * N ightw ork Far local hauling M u tt have a good dr I rin g record ITT ATto Celt Sac I M »!■*■»•—. MI AMI LANOSaPERS F u ll tim e O flvac' i Hc*nM re quire d!............. Call m a m ins TALA REAL ESTATE II you went • career. and not lust ■ lob. you a r t the par ton «e naed to talk to Wa r * looking lor protectionali and » • w ill tv e n tend you to school to bacoma onal II you alraady have your I leant*, than why w all any longer lo ranch your IInane Lei g o a ltl C all me immediately tor a i u .tide i t 1*1 in la rt '* w ; LaVann* V altm ann HI MM alta r haurt >11 A M I ^ DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC 7 I f NOR PHYSICIAN'S ASAKTART F a r b u ty d o c to r’ ! s ilic a Pleasant partonallty A a b ility to work wall w ith public A t t a ll W illin g to Ira v a l to ta to lllto old e st In San lord. Long wood, and Do Ilona Good ta la ry A banalltt P leat* land lu ll ratuma to: Bor IN . c/o Sanlord H arald. P O Bor IA S T.S w itord.FI.nTn MEDICAL RICORDS CLEAR F u ll llm * Minim um ot 1 y r t erperlanca In IC O *C M cod Ing A DBG sttlgn m an t Sal A Sun covarae* I t ragulrad and ho urt are negotiable A R T p ra la rra d but w ill accept equivalent ripe rlen ev Good ta la ry 4 banalltt A pply: W V elu lis Memorial MotpIMI N IW PtymauNi Ave , DaUnd NANNV/HOUSEKEEPER F u ll tlm * 3 children E i per tented A Beler ancet Nan tm okar A M u tt Drive P a y tfA d n Eva*, m i l l s NEED A JOB? C allO Ittan Today) OLSTEN SERVICES ■ TAMTTI__________ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! E rparlancad ro olert and help a r t ............ Call P T F471 TRAINERS > II th itt avail ebte Our client* thaw their appreciation tor what you do F o rm a l tra in in g A bonus C a ll........................... M l n i l T R C T kmp/P l.rm TRUCK DRIVER No pvo m lghlt. hourly wag* * bonut Good banalltt. perm petition Aoply I AM 11AM Scott, , T ru ttP U n t to* E. IMA Pi lU n to rd AFrperl) W AITRESS - Evening t h ill Exp’d pretorrad Apply In parton Fuat thru . ' f t . 1 SPM. Dalton* I n r, Dalton* fllv d , E k ll I d a l Deltona PART TIME SECRETARY Mon Ihur F rl Paid vacation A h o lid a y r Good w orking condition*I Coll P I EBP PRE R TEACHER F u ll Hma 149 hour*! hequne* CDA Degree Start at AT hour B tn * - llti Include M o nthly donut P ttn t P a d Mel Id a ,t' P aid vacatieni Ftaa CM id Carat Apply In per ton at l Ginger breed I route. JU * EIm Ave , Sanlord. FI RADIOLOGY RECEPTIONIST F u ll time M u tt be la m tlle r w ith m edical larm ln o la g y Ftparie nc* In com putsrt and radtotogy department ihospi ' * ' or p h y tid a r.'l e tfk a l r e qulrod Apply In perton W e ll Yehrtie Mr mar tel H eptitel M i W Ftymeutb Avanue _______ OHaad. Florida_______ MN A l I'M P erl l.me A ^ y Millhavan Health C ar* Canter. 8 1 AM*____________ EO </H RN 1 I shift par* tlm * Apply In parton L r t e r w • Nuyting Cantor t i l l M d S I.S a ntord RN OR LFN Full or part lima. I AM to TPM and TPM to IIFM thiltt avail •Me New pay teelaI Cam* and 1st* a tour a* our superior rated facility. where In novativ* meeturvr are being implemented by *11 lev*'* el t'att to promote rettorel lre n v rtm g Center! •LOOKING FOR A FUTURE* On* *1 F il l largatl tarvK* cempanyt i toe*ing tar a perton to tevvtc* actsunH m Ih * N a rlh Orange and Wm nrU County are* It yeu ere toeau^ l*e * Guar *nteed Incam* wilt Incentire pay bated •n preduction a sCamprsTwntlv* ban* It! pregram a aOpparhevily tor adrancoment bated en pa* he mance* a F e d p ra k r t iw n y i *rstrung * a Ns raperiew<« necessary a Far mar* totormalan and a <nnfdental Inter*** Ullacf Oar to Ilham el t o keat *r Til SUI be ween ePM and lPM ApplKlIwnt accepted m pertcnel S R C l * | A '« . Orttnda FI CHERISHED YESTERDAYS! L e ra ly ra nevala d tautharn charm ho rn * on large let thadad by hug* oak Ir t a t S c ra tn a d p o o l, flra p la c * . modern kllchan. garage kpl A m ud, m oral tlu tO O A fter Hour* Call i SYLVIA C A R A W A Y .r tA m i I A 2 bdrm d u p to ia t from UTO Playground A Hug* pool Conveniently located en IF *1 between a tt A Lk M ary Blvd P r t p a r t r t needed to r lae tlm *; b c c l l l t p r f fu ll tlm * Call t » u*k)________________ 9i — A partm en ts / H o u se to Share HOME TO SHARE W/MAN Senlord area 4IX Furnlthad. STOPmo p lu t 11)0 sec «*T T ill ?3— R o o m s fo r R e n t DOWNTOWN SANFORD A! tractive large room P rivate entrance, o il ilra a l p a rt Ing Call m * S W between * 4pm ~ E XC ELLEN T LOCATION Kllchan A laundry privilege* 2 H 9 4 llp c l* 9 4 ffS 1001__ SAN F0R 0 ■ Near Flee World 1 room r a va il 1ST wk each Include* a lac trie 131 M M SAN FO R D F u rn lih e d w ith private entrance Located In n k a neighborhood ON ttra a l parking U t — ek VC l i f t 97—A p a r tm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R e n t Brand New W a ll la W all C arpal A T ile Convenient walk to Elementary. Middle A High School! and IF n Pool. P rivate Balcony. Central H /A. OikhwaiFwc. Eat In B raaklatt N o o k. F u r n lth a d a n d /o r weakly available UtO P lu t 11TO F lo rida Ave . Sanlord I New Management I ITS M M R E A L ESTATE REALTOR TF1 F it* *S S d **S S d *d S i* 10 1— H o u se s F u r n is h e d / R e n t DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE N awly d a c e ra lid I bdrm ,w /lg liv in g room A kllchan SaM me (Including u tllilto * !_______0*11*44 UFO HERE’ S W HAT YOUR LOOK INO F O R I B *le w current FHA e p p re lu l a bdrm , 1 bath. Ipl.. central alr/haal. •a t In kitchen Sailer provide* I year j r e w arranty) Ready 103— H o u se s U n fu r i.is h e d / R e n t toe wat _____ LAKE MONROE - New I bdrm hr-raa said m o , p h t I bdrm opt. sirs m e . It). I * ; i A toe 221 W Fl after S T8PM_______ W1W0 333*3031 FREE W E E K LY LIST ol pro party " to r ta la by ownar " Call H etoU SaFI B roker....... J22 1221 GOVERNMENT HOMES from SI 'U re p a ir). Da.Inquant tae preperty R rp o tta ttto m Call iw s u r a o o o . E >i g h i i f i Im cut le n t rapo l i t l _________ T bedroom. 2 bath. Fenced. New Paint UTO mo No Feel f \ * t 'a t t a i n 260-8800 FOR QUIET. SINGLE STORT. ENERGY EFFICIENT FURNISHED STUDIOS $299 MO. CALL TODAY SANFORD COURI APIS 3213301 LAKE MONROL AREA 1 bdrm w ith carport. u tlllt!.t Included___________ B 2 IM 1 SANFORO • Hug* I b d rm . complete privacy S'M w * . p tu t ITOB w c u rlty T O O ** NEAP TOWN 1 bdrm cottage, w 'porch AAott uht S3*t mo o rs T S w b -S H td *g m o w PARTLY FURNISHED I A I room apartm anl* Soma have air STM to STM me High! on the a m i irw_________ m i m SANFORO ■ I room ettklency w /prlve'e balh Clot* la downtown ITS weak piu* SI SO aacurtty____________ PT IS** SANFORD I bdrm appll ancet. AC. carpet, u tilitia t Included SITS w* p lu t lac P I X/SOd a w 8 2 919* eve* 99—A p a r tm e n ts U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t NEAR PINECREST SCHOOL PRESTIGIOUS LOCK ARBOR 2 bd rm . I t * balh. fa m ily room SSISmo. p lu t aacurlty ttt aaatortoa Ft* saaa SANFORDI I b d rm . I I * bath a a t r a l a r g * liv in g r m .. equipped kitchen. Con H /A I SaM down S4F1 m onth! Call For appointment. STENSTROM R EALTY IN C __________ C T H M __________ com norn I " out 1 M r t n , 1 s p o t t p n v r t t . i f * «• #• <» HOLIDAY hi* wp4'«<« * M n | a»*d 1 r t a / A 1 fw ^M i fpf f r # H ' Q rove V ie w ^ p ts . MM W Lake M **y Bhrd 371 0SS4 New drum. Recently tarvlcr * STENSTZOM R E A I T Y , * M a k a t a ic p ’ r *1 c a p !* * IH f*l* .-.I **i t . . r .’ tonal wea Only U M Call S I *12* anytime I N C . \Ve list a f k ! sell m o re p ro p e rly than anyo ne In the G re a te r S a n fo rd Lake M a ry area. SANFORDI 2 bdrm . t bath c a t t a g * . e a t In k llc h a n , workthop. c to u to but!me. qu alify to a itu m a !lr« l m lg l O n ly !..................... SIS SM INVESTMENT TO W N H O M II 1 bdrm , I t * balh. new carpel. Can H /A. aal In kllchan. ca th a d ra l c a llin g , pp o l and i l ....... ...........— ia l 000 INF M ODEL! Ilka new 2 bdrm . 1 hath graat room, cathodral colling. ItX M kcreonod porch. Con. H /A. p lu t many a t lr a t l A ll tor only I ................ Ski.100 LONGWOOO! ) bd rm . 2 bath home In nka area. Can H/A. 20X20 living loom , equipped • a t In kllchan. la m lly room, home warranty I ... u * 000 2 STORY F A M ILY HOM E! S bd rm . 1 bath. Ilv ln g f dining/ la m lly r m * . corner lot. I p l . •quipped kllchan A i! U * too TAKE A DIP... In your own pool UFaJFI, 4 bdrm . 1 abfh homo. I x m n t ilng fa m ily rm , te rn d polio, cantral H /A A ll SI'SMO BRING US YOUR OFFER* 1 bdrm . 2 bath home on a lm a tl I acre, t p l . liv in g / dining/ fa m ily rm * , ip :-* p*an Super ctoani *114100 ********** VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! * 19 1— B u ild in g A A a t e r U lt 193— L a w n & G a r d e n CEOAR MULCH 110 per pick up toad Yau load, you haul Twenty yard toad delivered SI40. Available tarn apm Monday Friday S I SkaF • M U RRAY LAWN MOWER a Baer bagger with B 'lg g t A Stratton a H P angina Uted vary M itt* I .............. UM 221A4T1. eve*________ 199— P e ts & S u p p lie s GREEN WINGED MACAW RARE AND TALKS!! SlArf fid haw Year rig h t! Bacone the proud owner ot a tweet, healthy, and adorable macaw Thi* e e tlly handled b ird w ill paren en your hand and greet you w ith a big ’ halto "V a t Chac*ad and only Im n n th t a td lll ********** Call Any Flint: I Bdrm . unlurnlihad duple* m a /m o .............. ju o * a r D E LU XE DUPLEX COMMUNITY CLEAN. OUICT. SPACIOUS Senior C ltlte n d ltc ........ XTOQUF LAKE MAX Y : Duptoe. T bdrm I bath. air. ra trldg*. ito v *. oven, wether dr ye* hookup! btg yard UTS Call 222 *S*S SANFORD 2/1. heat and air. good neighborhood carport UFS/me ♦ SMQdep I TtlOT** SANFORD Furnlthad. I badr A d u lt!, no pot* -222 E222. T Iliy 'M p m m w i S ljB m ______ 3 7 17 1 7 3 LAKE O LIA S O M ■ In ground pool. b r k t . 2 bdrm . 21* balh with fa m ily room. Intorccm. doubt* garaga and ip rln k to rt Priced at only t i t MOD M ated* Carp— ........- J f a k l l l LK. MARY UASE/PURCHASE 2 bdrm . I balh. a p p l. carport. Ig toncad yard w 'h v g t oak treat U i WO or leata M)0 mo l o r y cH«n | bdrm . CY<Ytr«f H/A. carport p«»d t m ms p U lW O ix m o — SANTORO LEASE/ PURCHASE l e u than 1300 ca th Incl clot Ing c o il J bdrm . It* bath, fireplace, appl . gatebo an Ig cedar deck lighted lor enter taming, huge oak traat on Ig lot U4 000 or la tte USd mo 10 7—V to b ila Hom es / Rent rURNISHEOI 1 7 BEDROOM A dult! No P eti m B S 617 MAGNOLIA, SANfORD n r TUI DELTONA LEASE/PURCHASE 109—M o b ile H o m e Brand New B uilder i Homo I tto ry ] bdrm . 2 bath. 2 car Lots / Rent attached gerege w ith opener on large wooded tot attum e O ITEFM } bdrm . t^ n lth s d «r bto mortgage w ith owner l u n tv m iih id U M 1 #• to. ps*vdro »» m n rt help en 2nd Builder pay! all ctoeing c o il ___ Purchata or I t ate P urchate IF* too l » —S to fflt Rtntalt STORAGE OR WORKSHOP Sanlord Area awu tq Ft. w ill divide E le ctric and w a ttr e.e .l Cell anytime STO ll*F 115 — In d u s tria l ______Rentals______ AAA BUSINESS CENTER New o tf .tt v* tlte b * r - •• Q jfK B im \r * } « r u t t iR 116 — R e a l E s ta te VENTURE I PROPERTIES PAUL OSBORNE Ft* tea* * r M l 4F*a 1 1 7 — C o m m e r c ia l _______ R e n ta ls _______ SANFORO Storetraat Newly r « m td e lH P i r k i h f i« « l i DM m o o IW )m 1JD 12 1— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls DECOR DELIGHT i bd rm . 2 ba-h w ather dryer. Cen H/A. fireplace fan*, m in i b lind *, kitch e n equipped pool racquet ball A I*CU1|I near chopping c t r . Hidden Lake V iilag*. Lake Mm y Call alter aPM I) I FIT* IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2/1. Lika N ew' Over two* mg lake tto * me h n l plu* depoe it. or toete pur chaw Cannta aot if a t u i or eoa rg* para BRAND N E W Fulton Cantor IU Fvftan M Vantord « x V* It n p a rM u .M attic* anq re ta iltp a c * IIX I4 tto ra g */ UM m* Qi »ea . TOWN i n t i RSiC TIO M t O ra nge C ity . W h lip e r in g Puw* tdM iq ft Beautiful ltd 200— R e g is te re d P e ts AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS Solid B lack! Male* A Fetna 1*1 EicaUant Areed.ngl AXStoSSS I S 111! MALE GREAT DANE CHAMPION LINE AKC papari. 1 yet otd. all ih a t i. Ftaallhy. black w ith whlto m arking* an paw nnd th a n Great with children! Itouiebroken, load* at Fun. and proven ttud 1110 or b a it otter Call I f f l i l t anytime ________ _________________♦ 321- 2720 322- 2420 3M l Park Dr . Sanlord *41W Lak* Mary B l . Lk Mary Call Toflfre* 14G0373 3770 YORKSHIRE PUPPIES AKC paper* and ih o tt Two m a lt* , i Famala available. *110! K)3 1*4*111 203— L iv e s to c k a n d 1 1*2 l*sa LK. Real ( ita to I n k e r )**• lantord Are 321 0 75 9 ...............331-2257 LONGWD. LEASE/PURCHASE Cnlwmbut Marker a bdrm . 2 bath, fire p la ce .!too tq ft 2 car attached garage appf> ancet. Ig tcreanad perch A pool planned t i l l . MOOT Mate PAUL OSBORNt v r N t u k i I p r o p e r t ie s n a -*a « » a rn i-*F U LONGWOOO Lake Iron! Cedar homei | y r new! I bdrm . 1 bath, tcreanad porch. A many • it r a t ! Lake M a ry School!! WALLACE CRESS REALTY , __________ m i a*F t__________ NEW ALL BRICK. 1 bdrm I bath, la m lly room, fireplace. it* am MakedaCarp NEW USTINGH Lovely 1 bdrm tp iit plan Feature* btock privacy tone* c a n tra l H /A . and Jaraga. lu ch M o re ll ONLY ltd WC A lae B U towaw. Re M a i Uelie, rn a tw ar >n x k REFURBISHED i READY! 1 bdrm. I>* b ^» Rant to ee *i' * ' ora) down k try * mn i l ’OC appie* to pu»i haw I. ar purchata now with owner •iMlancel U ] M0 Call m fbm R F/V IS C .u n lim it e d , in c . ASSUMED ) bdrm . I k* bath conrreto b lo ck, la rg o lo t N a *n a g toractoeure! . UM oe MUST ACT N 3W I LINDA A R ID M O R O A N GOV'T REPO RESALESI SINCE 1*31 BOB M. BALL. JR P.A..C.S M. LAKE MARY REAL TY CHICKS A QUAILS DAY OLDS ISC A M< __________ IS M S * __________ __________r o a m __________ GENTLE HOLSTEIN HEIFER S I . CH/A. Law Daem. M l to* LAR R Y HERMAN. BROKER 1X> a lia a ll hr* 111 1443 ire m i 1 4 7 — In d u s tria l Property / Sale P lACRES/HOUSE PLUS 4100 tq 11 ol tftop tpace Bridge cr ana . *110.000 M* m rria ca lle d 149— C o m m e r c ia l CASSELBERRY) I acre lorwd PR I. Reduced to U t 000 W M a licra w ikl Realtor .2S FHJ 153—A c r c a q e Lo ts / S a le ORANGE CITY BRAVO V . 11 ft tu rn iifw d 2 tip out*, root air. root Over, beautiful condition 12 Oak* A dult Park UMC aftar w ill linanca. MB appro, per mo Include* tot rant Owner ________ Cali m ftre ________ 260-2000 N0N-PR0VABLE INCOME? LOANS * • • * * S I t i l* SANFORD black hauea Frsd* A tra a t. fenced y a rd aawty pau«wi s i ,oo* m ten VA. Red Black Intorlor. PS, A u t o . PB. P W. St ar ao. Eecaltonl Uttortor SU00 A lia chav, car p a rti avail M ll'O * ASTR0GLASS FISH & SKI 2 3 4 - I m p o r t C a rs and Tru c ks 1*01. IFV* F I. IM H P Evenrud* motor end trotter *4 000 firm Call 221 t i l l attar *PM HAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLE 219—W a n te d fo B u y t o \ RESTOREOI DRIVES A LOOKSNEKFItt -C a M0294002 I I I Aluminum Cant ftowtpeper Nan Ferraut Metal*... . G ia n KOKOMO....................... I l l I I I* WANTED Good utad lurm tura and antique* CASH PAID 2X2000* ONE OWNER 19B6 YUG0 A /C . S ttraa. 22 090 A ctual n illa t E acallanl Condition 12210 F4F 0140 or 2*0 1112 235—T r u c k s / Buses/ Vans 222—M u s ic a l M e rc h a n d is e CHEVY SCOnSDALE PICKUP BALDWIN ACR0S0NIC PIANO A ir, Sill Im iraculato condi Hon *2000 .............. MOTFOt Include* bench *410 113 *4 1F 1979 CHEVY PICKUP 223—M is c e lla n e o u s V A A u to Stored Good work tru ck! A l l irvj veno 111 >4*4 1979 FORP 1X4 Murray pu* t m o w tr*. ■ with rear bagger ........... .100 t without bagger...... .......... F :u *4 .on . nearly new lira *, good work Ing condition S3 to l Call Tuny W0 Y..1 I1U CHEV. CUSTOMI7EO VAN New 120.000 w ilt ia cra llca tor *21 000 221 0141 li o WINDOW FAN 110 Lika new! Run, good Call S 3 0213 Au t o ma t i c C a ll* * Ma k a r , Computer. Ward Pracattar. Retillery. Lawn M anor. Net Dag Machine. R elrtgeretor, Call ter detetle 1110344 a MEN'S 24 ” 10 SPEED BIKE a Lika naw condition »m .. ._____ m ayo • TRICYCLE • Rad. medium lir a Eecallent Condi lion i Rubber tire * Greet C h rtitm a i g iftl U 122 4411 238—V e h ic le s W a n te d JUNK A W M t L K L U CANS/ TRUCKS- Riwning cr not W* Also M il good utad meto r i A _ fra n tm lttio n t______ 111 AA14 WE PAY TOP St tor wrecked car* truck* Wa Sail guaran lead used part* AA AUTO SALVAGE at OeBary M l 4QC1 239—M o lo r c y c le s a n d B lk > i 230—A n tiq u e / C la s s ic ______ Cars______ HONDA ELITE 150 SCOOTER CLASSIC ’64 CHEVY l l t l t * E tc . cond 1000 Ml Halm at* SI ISO/attor 1*11000 A ll original Run* graat 1KX 122 1110 *>t 3IS. * * k tor L it* HONDA 750 XR 2 3 1-C a rs tot*. Need! work) W ill run STOP ............. Call la* W00 CONTINENTAL MOTORS 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs WHERE O U ALITY COUNTS IU W AIRPORT BLVD _________402 2291900 GOVERNMENT SEIIEO Vehicle! from tio o Ford*. Merced**. Corvette* Chevy*. S u r p lu i. B u y a r * G u id e t 0910020090. E el S0II1 G overnm ent S e ite d /S e rp le t V e h ic le ! o i lo w *« l l t t BMW’ * Cadillac *. Chavy’v Ford * Met cede*. P o rw h o l, P lu s T r u c k s a n d V a n * Amaimg Recorded Massage R e .e e ltO e te ili ...... Call coraoSNO* E>i s u m PROWLER l* U 29' w ith 21' awning M.SOOI Call272 2940 or S34 FOOi RAIL BUGGY WITH TRAILER f vceltent condittont 111 St 10* a* best attar m el J4nr 222 01 SI alter Ipm 70 TT. AIRSTREAM MANY MANY E X T R A S IIIt S1.FS0 *44 4141 TRAIN TO IE » flOTISSIONU • SECRETARY • SEC. RECEPTIONIST’ • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Ttitn to bo * • T R A V E L AG EN T • TOUR GUIDE • AIR LIN E R E S E R V A T IO N S ! flan lacaAf. Ml N^M »1 m m I Start knaAi Ia l Itaw part In c | Liar* e e l y « t s n ( ind n I secittand Udh I rruaenl b l . | Aa(l HOgbi. f i n * ■" » Buck. FL • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE • I0B PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1 800 432 3004 Ro Financing D«bt Consolidation Hom e Improvement Quick Closing investments TllM 90 090 llrlMB ll« M l U f *kmJ teto^Mf kao-i Iftf FtAMKlAi m4 ••WUbAW Job pfac#•»•«! iiiiiliM t Npl I Hdq(i Rawpi M IcN . f t THE W ilt SCHOOL I P , K i t ! Cars *U 4*4*4 S w le OUST. A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL RH iB W N M t C * No Income Check _ ........... • Any Purpose ’T it T ill TL’l l TfflT COMPUTER CAREERS • P R E L IM IN A R Y _ A P P R O V A L BY P H O N E % ADROIT FINANCIAL SERVICES . • • • ‘ . * -i ' T ra in in g • F o r M e n & W o m e n Computor Technology . Administrative Assistant . (407) 260-6216\ $ | S h o t! c o g ts n * Day E e g n in g C la s s * * F in a n c ia l a id lo t I h o t o w h o Q u a lity C a to o r p la c e m e n t a s s is ta n c e '. s - S y s t e m s T e c h n o l o g y • C a s s e lb e tT y S00 E. MWV. 434 4 0 7 - 3 3 1 ,- 2 8 4 0 C asselturry. FL 32707 IIC MOKIGAOI » » ')« t B 1 1 U4 4.4ua4.-/if4 /li//Ji .4 i.u4.4 S tlf.to O SUMO *10 too 1 1 *00 *11 WO e Park Gregory Mabtla Hemet _______ 3735700_______ “ S a v e lim a a n d m o n e y w h e n y o u u se th is D lfe c io r y " 1 1 1 — A p p lia n c e s _ / F u r n it u r e T J3 3 m o n *7 " R e m o d e lin g BEDS BEDS BEDS Tha le c to r, outWI f o r * tor Simmon*. Saa'r A Sprmgau A ll new teeter, 2nd* and clow out* Compete wKh w arren*, Twin Set SF1 Queen Set l i t * F u ll Set lee King Set >>M L A R R T ’ S MART IIS SanAord Ave New Uted h e n A ape B uy'S ail/Trade S I 418 # TWIN B I O * Mf t t c f c l n y 9 9 v « ftftl» 0*4 piv« mo*o* ftotw P i* flomi co*4« * * t U ______________ O k H m e v e 1 Contemporary Twin bed* w matching ip re e d t Kilchon Chaw* p lu t a*har m it t ito m t For detail* can m 4*4 1 1B3— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te re o B E . LINK CONST. Ins E d A Room Additions Remodelmc 407-372 7079 i mane mg Slate L k K ACAOQaFt B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r ^ Lk . Remade ting Aepaw* DOOR*. FLOOR!. OECK1 4A Awl'S 14 29M2*> CUSTOM HOMES t<*v< Karwbel ITT TIN B et Comm CBC90411 C a r p e n tr y CARPENTRY, to n , repairs ceramic tlto. pa-Ming. dear! Can R irha rd G«om 32j S*/3 C l e a n i n g S e rvice HOUSE CLEAN [R P « « » » A t l t < * Chfl Btf*" m ) | >>r>P><H________W SANFORD • 2/1. Lg C Btock I area 171 MC Aaa.wwbto s u m U75CAM ARO 215— B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o rie s * 5 ,0 0 0 5 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 L o w M onthly FREOWNED HOMES WE'RE MOVING MUST U U ! 323-5188 CREDIT PROBLEMS? JERRY DROSS AVAILABLE FOR IM M E D IA T E OCCUPANCY TO O U A LIFIE D BUYER LONOWOOO. P L .. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwyaa_____________ 1113*01 48 H O U R 1 5 7 -M o b ile H orn es/^ S a le _______ooo m a in ______ _ SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS BRIDGES AND SON Mucten every Thurtdey F PM • W e Buy M o n g a g e t S a cra v wall. oeA*. i l l *00 le c m * I Call ao/ 14* lack NO CREDIT??* AS LOW AS 120* DOWN I BUT H i R I I ! PAY HEREI I TRUCK WORLO (CARS A TRUCKS) 1ST ST. A ELM . SAN*ORD __________ St-0002__________ PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION C V I R V W f O N IO H T f.S P M DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *1 Daytona Baarh A dm it Han 12 » (w tih ih tt ad H U ) O t LAND ARMORY 401 S Alabama 4. FI P i y m e n ls OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded lo t! Rlvar a c c e tl *MOO each No money down. S*S 41 monthly Owner tto a in a a s r t or 1104) a n :o a 34,44 J bdrm . 3bath 14, F0 2 bdrm . 3 bath Ilia d 3 bdrm . 3 bath IT iU )b d *m . 3 bath 14,la } bdrm . Ib a th A ll »#l up in Mabila Har F B I JAN4IA IIA M A h M SAT. JAN Fib IIA M a P M SUN JAN HU IIA M IB M AIRLINE TRAVEL SCHOOL HOMEOWNER Property / Sale CAPRI SPORT C O U P ! • 09 S tra ig h t 0 c y lin d e r Good Condtltarti A ll Naw Radial T ire * t » ............. J 2 I I0F0 2 MOWERS ______ Poultry______ BATEMAN REALTY in ans A t irnta a t SM0 Total move In c o il w ill help buy you and your la m lly a new or pra owned 2 bdrm home w ith a m onthly pm t a t tow a t taM Call today to con firm II you qu ality I Colltcllbles 213—A u c tio n s A LL S TEEL BUILDINOS at dealer Mtvatca. 2AM to M A M tq ft Call 40T 2*1 p » l to lla c l •FIB E R O LA S S R O O P a SHINOLES FOOT t q ft R utile In color UM ............. ........... 173 U4* REPOSSESSED M u lt M il 2 quontet tla e l building* Brand New Never Erected JOeaO KF.40 M .I00 W ill aal) lo r balance owed Cell Jim I *00*14 U30 11*34 cr b e lt attar Call to t to* 1 *ei Anytime CASSELBERRY o ir r c a n u c t DORCHESTER" APTS. Near M a y fa ir Country Club 2 b d rm . 2 bath home. I J t ) tq I I. an a p p r o r . 2/4 a e rt Formal livin g A dining, lam lly room w ith hraplaca. K rw n rd porch. 1 car garaga IU .XC Ownar/ Raaltor aval A weekend! M l f t Ft 105— D u p le x T r lp ltx / Rent 14 1— H o m e s fo r S ale ClM l i f l Tut IDYLLWIIDE 2 bdrm . I t * bath*. SaFS/mo II I A depotll N opatt XXI U U 1 7 7 —O ffic e R e n ta ls f O * M HOtlOArS 323-5774 Sanford. Excellent Condition BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS! B rand New W a ll • * W all Carpet A T ile Conranlent walk to Elementary. Middle A High School! and IF *1 Pool P riv e t* Balcony. Centyel H A Dishwasher. Eat In B r * * k l* !t Neak f u r n lth e d and or weekly available UtO P u l ID * Flo rida Ave Sanlord I New Management I H I e*M TWO STORYt a bdrm . 1 bath home wttn pool I Large fam ily room! New carpet ing I Large cover ad p a tio! Country k lfth t n l G orgaout landtcaplng! Priced to ta ll I .............. U t W0 AFFO R DABLE! Sl.aM dn tor FHA buyer! Nothing down lor VA buyer! 2 b d rm . 2 bath he m al F a m ily r r n .l W /w car pa! I Fenced A much morel Only! Sat. too WE N E E D LISTIMOSt 1/1. a ll appliance! UtO month p lu *d a p o » ttP T P *f after apm E FFIC IEN C Y A ttractive A clean U til Incl Lighted att t treat parking r o o a ia a p m la k e Mary CALL BART Families Wtkomr1 373 792*3 H SAXON 3 ANTIQUE SHOW ANO SALE Had Annuel Jamen Oyer N IM tO W tlFR A O U MANOR. M N H r , II A 17 p v U r , Tl hrranaypnl Mon thru Frl •AMtotTM tea a a u ttO SALES/MANAGEMENT Martel Flegt A Bannert locally C d lP tllW ______ SERVICE TECHNICIAN ______3774671 SANFORO E fficiency Appl Water A garbage pick up US wk p'utStOOwc 1 » IT T 7 4 TAX PREPARERS 1 BOOKKEEPER BEAUTIFUL LAK[VIEW APIS! PANT TIME o m a HELP B U YIN O ar S E L LIN O f Calli Becky Caurten . CCIMi R a /F A a ilM a. re a lty *F*ATM LAKE MARY E ap’d preserved P I 4100 NURSES A IO E : A lt t h l l l t . r r p 'd or certlllad only Apply Lakevlaw Nvrtm g Center t i t E Into SI ____ — Weekendt A tome even'ngt Apply Sanlord A irport. U r* E J*1h S t. Bldg T ill. Sun A M o n . Jan Ith A ttn Only « f 2X3 9411_________ _______apt s>a uaa______ M iddle Laba Or-SSb-tSM SANFORD Call u ! lor I A I bdrm ro n la lt t l H A up Porug Realty WRECKER DRIVER M u tl be IS y r t eto Know area W ill tra in Apply at ALTAMONTE TOWINO l i t M arker SI • Allamonta Spring*. FI SANFORO I bdrm Complete Privacy SIM wk p lu t ITOO kacurlty. Ire ! utllltto * 8 1 m * F o r a i c l a t l r * re tire m e n t com munity, lle tlb le h r t Need C hauffeurs Ik e n w Apply I I P Wwy. 0 4 . Leogwaed ASKING ONLY S61.M0! Call Far appointm ent attar IP M ORANGE CITY 760 5100 2 11— A n t iq u e s / COPIER D a lto n *, l i t a r t * Owner moving I M u tt ta ll lmme**'et# ly l Priced below aporaluM . bd rm . 2 b a th . * p llt plan w /la rm a l liv in g A dining Fam ily room w/hugo coquina t ir t p ia r i Lc:» bt waltpapar A •11*1 l.*00 t q I t . 2 cor garaga L o tt ol oak* A th ru b tl Ctot* I* la . ihopplng A u h o a it Owner w ill pay tor new carpet A p a ln ll You pick th* color i t M ARINER'S V ILLAO E Lk ArU h d -n lX * m * T bdrm SPBrno D . Otto NEAT I bdrm apt C arp*lad Can H /A . Kitchen equipped. SleO mo In clu d a t u lll l l l o t a.caplatec CallATieOIT Randalph Court A partm ent! P E R S ^W t l OPTOMETRIC TECH/ASSISTANT PART TIME DRIVER CONVENIENT LOCATION Sanlord La rg* dean 1 b drm . > bath. In good area Send porch. 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M inor Electric A Piumbtng Yard Cleaning A Odd Jo4h t*e Jeb Ta* Small' f i*e ( slim ato*' CaH8S992F L a r d - t n a rin g la n d s c a p in g SOOUT * Free f i lim a le t New P la n tin g s . P ru n in g A^irt^^taa^^i 22>kN’ P a in tin g tAMSCO PAINTING r . 'f y m 1ST S9YRS EXP ntasat ____ y RANK werebarl gamtmg A preswra rtoarung I t y r* *"t> B e t e r a r u e * ___ 8 2 I to) J p a in t in g f* t A/l/ra# ft*p *lr fc i l l - l W i 'i P re s s u re C le a n in g B A B STEAM i PRESSURE CLEANERS F u l l y p t r i • t i t ' F r oo c#»i m rm iih m B tw i R o o fin g t o o * f t t P A I f t t A 10*9* « r imgil twit root Wo** yaBr^s •oo4 r»6——k«n i j * 71^3 G e n e r a l H a u lin g TRASH A JUNK REM OVAL c l e a n u p work niter* T re e S e rvic e E C H O lt f r e e s e r v i l e F ra a a !lim * t* !i Law P rlra *! L k In* !!«•*<* 6> Indmg Taa< t l ) 2721 da , er n .to Le* The Ptatom eneit 9*K ~ /OMN A l l t W T t t I SERVICE l Kented and t o m * F raa astimatoe Can 81 S 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, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 02, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 02, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 02, 1989; <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/b7071f2dafa3d7d8efcf585600624bd5.pdf face936beb6fc9d06fc0c3fbe2cd94ec PDF Text Text January 1, 1989 9 as 8 t at Year, No W o o d s d ra w s su p p o rt NEWS DIGEST Commissioner says former director’s charges of racism are substantiated BRIEFS Marcos ‘death wish’ denied MANILA. Phlllftplncs — President Corazon Aquino Saturday rejected plea* to allow exiled ruler Ferdinand Marcos to return and die In hts homeland, cit­ in g " c o n s ld erations of na­ tional w elfare ond Interest." •’ T h e r e are reports that the fo rm e r p r e s i­ dent would like to return to the Ph ilippin es In the light of his alleged falling health." Aquino said In a ataleincnt. ’ ’ A ft e r c o n ­ sultation with th e C a b in e t crisis commit- _ ... tee. I regret to FBfdliwmd Marcos say that considerations of national welfare and Interest as well as the continuing need to preserve the gains we have so pulnstuklngly achieved In terms o f recovery and stability argue against the grant of such wish," Aquino said. Three youths die in blast BETHESDA. Md — A powerful pl|)c bomb apparently blew up by accident at the home of a Itrazlll.m Embassy em ployee In suburban Maryland early Saturday, killing two young men and critically Injuring another, police said. The dead Included Gustavo Machudn. 15. the son of the embassy employee. Two other young mcr. — American friends of the Machado boy — also were killed. A Brazilian friend was hospitalized In critical condition. F ro m U n ite d P re s s In te r n a tio n a l re p o r ts □ W orld Manhunt begins for terrorists LONDON — Police uppraled Saturday (or help "from any source” to catch the terrorists who put a bomb on a Pan Am Jumbo that was blown out o f the sky over the Scottish town of taickerblc last wrek. killing 270 people In West G cm -n y . ofnclals were quick to discount m report tn u British newsapaper that said the bomb was placed aboard a plane in FmnXfurt and later transferred to tbe Pan Ain 74 7 In London. I m 112 — Santord. F lq rld a Pag* 7A □ Florida New ‘lemon law’ takes effect TALLAHASSEE — Hortda'a "Lem on la w will takr on added bile .Jan I . when a law takes effect establishing a new arbitration system to help consumers with defective automobiles. " T h e new L em on Law s h o u ld g o a l o n g w a y tow ard g ivin g consumers the protection they deserve.-* said A t lom ey General Bob Butlrrworth. who helped lobby through the Legislature. "T h e state will monitor the new law closely to see If any additional reforms ure needed." Buttcrwonh said. By LAURA L. S U LLIV A N Herald stall wrltsr SANFORI) — City Commissioner Bob Thomas Jr., who was u leader in establishing the city’s community development program, supports the program's director who resigned Thursday after blaming racism and bureaucracy for stagnation In his office. Thomas criticized what he termed the slow progress In Sanford’s community development program on undcrstafflng of RichaiJ Woods" office. "H e (Woods) never has been staffed to do the work that hss to hr done tn the city." he said Thom as said that !r his Judgement the allegations of rarDm made by Woods are on target. In an Interview. Woods described the city's housing rehabilitation program as "loo costly, time-consuming and stagnant." He said, " It ’s a racial thing t know It and I can prove tt." Thomas agreed with Woods that when it comes to community development programs there appears to be an attitude of reluctance to aid low-income black families. Thomas also attested C See Woods, Pag 2 3 A Heart attack claims noted school teacher By AANDftA B O U CH AH IN C Herald 5*111 writer__________________________________ SANFORD — Dorts A. Thomas. 62. a community leader and educator dedicated to the welfare of young people, died Friday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. A low blood platelet count and extensive In te r n a l b le e d in g caused her to have a c a rd ia c a rrest, her husband. Sanford City C o m m is s io n e r B ob Thomas, said yeslercity. Mrs. Thomas, o f 129 Bethune Circle, was bom Aug. 22. 1926 In Onuigc City and moved lo Sanford from De­ Land in 1949. She was an educator In the Seminole County Dorla A. Th om M School Dtstrlct for 34 years. She retired as a school teacher In 1984 from South Seminole Middle School. Casselberry, where she luid taught fur 15 years She also had taught at Croonur High School. Sanford, for 10 years. Rrcrntlv she was Involved in her huvluod's successful campaign for rr cK-rllon "S h e ’s responsible for many tilings that I accomplished." he said. "She's nlwuys been verv sup(x>rtlve. She always provided the impetus lor me to move forward. I think tbe city o f Sanford will tnls* her. She had It (thr rommunttyl In her heart and soul. She touched the lives o( many youngsters." She was described by friends and colleagues as an Intelligent, coring person who contributed much to the community. "I'm personally, absolutely shocked." Sc lionI Board Superintendent Robert Hughes said Hughes said that Mrs. Thomas served on the discipline committee and the suspcnslon/expulslon task lorce to help with alternatives lo keep students from dropping out of school. Hughes said Mrs Thomas was still active as a volunteer on these committees up until her death, having recently attended u task force meeting. "She had a beautiful smile and was very positive and pleasant." lluglies said Mayor Bettyc Smith said. "It's a tcrrlhlr loss to us all I remember Doris as rating. Involved, interrst- HvrtU ft»*» toySafe ArteOt* Boat watching Julie Bernstein (centeq and her two children. Jessie (le(t) and David sit by the laketront on a sunny afternoon and watch the boats 0° by Unseasonably warm weathar attracted many fishermen and boaters lo Lake Monroe this week I Sec 1 cach cr, P age 3 A S tate’s new tax laws go into e ffe c t U n ited Prams In te rn a tio n a l % •• P a g * 1 0 INDEX F lo rid a •sososoassossssssss 2 A .......... .. .4 0 H oroscope oosssoosssooo 3C C sm fss.............. ..... 4 C H a tts n ..........................6 A ■ o a k s •••••••••••••••••••a 6 0 B u s in e s s AC C ta s s irts d s ••••••••••••a 4B C iltn d r r ... ............. 3C O pinion............ C r o s s w o r d . ............4 C P s o p la ......... — ••• 1 C P e rs p e c tiv e ........... 1 0 P o llc s .......................... 3 A S ports ssssss*sss«ssss»ss*s 1 ■ Tots v is io n ....... . 8C W s a th o r ossssts«ssssss«ss SA D o o rA b b y •ssossosssssss 3C D s a th s . »••.••••.......... SA D r. O a tt.........................»C ■ d lto rts l........— .........t D ■ d u c s tlo n ...................6C 3D Sunny and mild today Aftrr the fog hums away, mostly sunny skies should prevail over most of Central Florida. Highs are expected to lie tn the low to mid HOv tn most areas The evening will bring a slight chance o f scattered showers Donald Calloway, age 1, points the way as st» month-old Sergio Detrevllle goes atong for tha ride. The two boys were trying out their slater’s electric three-wheeler, which was a Christmas present The test drive through Fori Mellon Park was a success. TALLAHASSEE - Did the dug cat your homestead exem ption application? la your teenager shop ptng for a motorcycle? Did that new car turn out to be a lemon? New state laws that take efTert Sunday may be the answer to your problems The 1988 Legislature enacted a number of tax measures that takr rfTrcl with the new year. Including a sort of forgiveness policy for home owners wtm mis* the annual March I deadline for filing their homestead exem ption form s with the lax appraiser. As tt stands, local property np pratsal hoards are permitted to accept late appllrallotis only If homeowners can demonstrate the poet office was to blame "T h e re 's no grace period, no nothing You've basically loot Ihai opportunity” to receive the exemp tton. said Peter Dunbar, general counsel to Gov. Dob Martinet. The new lew (SB 3341 permits lair applications If the torneowner can c o m e up w it h e x t e n u a t i n g ctrcumslanres acceptable to the board Thr bask- Uiea Is to give the taxpayer a break. Dunbar said. The Ix-gislAlurc 1m s also adjusted the Intangible lax charged Investors holding slocks and bonds Cur­ rently. the tax Is fixed to the offering price of the asset — that la. the C See Taa Laws. Page BA �8 A — Sanford H erald, Senlord. F lorida — Sunday, January 1, 1989 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE FLORI N i g h t m a r e e n d s f o r D e - S ille r s UnlUd Prssa International Man survives icepick attack TALLAHASSEE — A postal clerk on his way to work wns Jumped In his ow n driveway by an icepick-wielding assailant who stabbed him In the neck, battered him about the head with n hammer, and grabued his wallet and keys. " I never knew the Icepick waa there until I got Into the house and saw It dangling from my throat. I didn't even feel It go In because he w as hitting and punching me so." said Gary Jefferson. 3 1. ~ He fought o ff the attack Thursday night os his wife and children sat In his house Just a lew feet away, unaware of his peril. But neighbors heard the commotion and summoned sheriff's deputies. Deputies a n estrd Brad Turner. 35. in woods about 114 miles away. He was being held on charges of attempted first degree murder, armed robbery, armed burglary und obstruction of Justice for-jiving deputies a false name. "Jefferson Is a very lucky man.” said Dick Simpson, spokesman for the Leon County S h e riffs Department. "Virtually he had no chance. The robber was going to leave him for dead and drive off In his car.” “ I have some soreness In my neck, but the doctors said there aren't any problem s." Jefferson said. "The doctors told me I'm lucky to be alive.*' Stale Attorney Janet Reno said laws regulullng solicitation and distribution of donations provides penalities when a reglstcied fund-raiser gives false Information, but the laws do not cover volunteers such ns DeSlIlcrs. "T h e law was not adequate." Reno said. Reno said the Investigation, which In­ cluded Interviews with people who received money from DeSlllera. found DeSlIlcrs did help pay for other children's transplants, while also using some money for personal Items. 'W e cannot prove that Marta DcSIllers Intended to defraud anyone when she requested and received the donations nnd. thus, we cannot prove the crime of larceny," Reno said in n statement. "W e cannot refute her and her exhusband's legul claims to the money as the legal heirs of Ronnie DcSillcra. and therefore we cannot prove embezzlement.” Disaster declared in nine counties TALLAH ASSEE — Tour north Florida countlru hit by a summer drought have been declared natural disaster arras and five central Florida counties hit by floods received a similar designation. Gov. Bob Mari Inez said Friday. The move by the U.O. Department of Agriculture means farmers and oyster harvesters who suffered losses may apply for low Interest emergency lonns from the Farmer's Home Administration and other federal assistance. "T ills disaster assistance will provide relief for Florida's farmers who have suffered severe losses this year," said Martinez, who asked the federal government to provide assistance for Franklin County Oct. 26 and for Manatee County D ec.21. Franklin County was designated os a primary-county natural disaster area because of the summer drought, which caused major damagr and losses to the oyster beds Important for the county's economy. Gulf. Liberty and Wakulla countlrs were designated contiguous counties, under a provision Intended to help offset a aplll-ove,' effect o f Franklin County's woes on their economies. Martinez said. Manatee County was designated a primary-county natural disaster area from severe flooding In September that caused major crop losses. DcSoto, Hardee. Hillsborough and Sarasota counties were designated os contiguous counties. Environmentalists join Everglades suit MIAMI — Conservation groups, farming Interests and citizens have filed documents to become pari of a federal lawsuit that charges the South Florida Water Management District with polluting drinking water In south Florida. The suit, filed Ocl. 11 by U.S. Atlnmry Dexter Lehtlnen. arc user 1 the water regulating agency of dumping dissolved nutrients from farms near Lake Okeechobee into the Loxahatchcc National Wildlife Itefuge and Everglades. The refuge and Everglades are sources of drinking water for popui'H.* south Florida, In tv cent weeks, at least 32 environmental, consumer and farm u gonlzatlcns have filed court papers to Join Lehtlnen's b n mU. providing tup|>ori In his action against the agency and stale Department of Environmental Management. MIAMI — The Miami News ended Us 92-year life at dawn Saturday, bidding the city farewell with a bold headline and a personal message from a publisher relieved hul saddened by his paper's demSue. David Krssluw. toasting Ills staff by using the same "Farewell. Miami ' from the front page headline, said the death of the News will have a broader etlect on a growing community, ami Its surviving newspaper. The Miami Herald. "W hen a good newspaper dies. II hurts," Kroslow said. "I think the town Is hurt. I think the Herald Is hurt. They were better because o f us." Kroslow. Editor Howard Klrlubcrg and nearly two dozen reporters and editors worked through the early morning, putting finishing touches on the last edition. They worked to the last m inu te, stru gglin g between " G o o d b y e " and "Farew ell" In the final headline. The newspaper’s fate was decided Friday when U.S. District Judge Stanley Marcus refused to Issue an Injunction to block News owner Cox Enterprises Inc. from closing the newspaper. A publisher of community newspapers sought the legal action. Lawyers for Cox nnd Knlghi-Rldder said Ihr News loses 928.000 a day. or about 99 million a year. The News publishes nix days a week. Heme Deltrery J Meet**, m i l . t •VWIH. U M tr Tear. I l l ee la Stale Marl i J Mania. i n I), t Memfct. Sir at, Tear. I t t at Oul or SUIT Mad Three ManIke III M, « Me*mi Me H i Veer tn t t iwn in Mil. TALLAH ASSEE — Archaeologists from Florida Stale University have uncovered the rrmalns of an Apalachee Indian house dating to the late 17th century at a street construction site. "It's pretty significant because It's one of the few known sites (hat has been excavated to this degrre," said Steve Byrne, chief archeologist. "A s far os 1 know, It's the Brat outline of a structure of this kind that's been exposed In this area.” The post-and-board house Is believed to have been associated with a Spanish mission nearby. The site of.the mission has not yet been discovered. Th" house wns built after Hernando DeSoto led an expedition through the area and celebrated the fin.. Christmas In the new world In 1539 or 1540. It ts believed to date from the Spanish Mission Period. 1633-1704. The dig uncovered seven post holes outlining the walls of the rectangular structure, pottery shards, arrow and knife points, a grinding stone and tiny glass beads o f European origin. v It Is possible Europeans lived In the structure since most Indian homes were round-slinpcd. But the beads suggest acutluratcd Apalachees who borrowed from European build tng design were the Inhabitants. Byrne and two FSU graduate students were hired for the dig by Innovation Park, a research and development park nffll!tated with the university and local governments- SARASOTA - A lawsuit a g a in s t H e a r t C h e k o f Sarasota Inc., which conducts c h o le s te ro l s c re e n in g In stores- could be a test case for the fle d g lin g industry tn Florida, attorneys said. The state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services has filed a lawsuit against Heart Chek to de­ termine whether the company should fall under state regula­ tory guidelines for clinical laboratories "HRS feels that the process ol drawing blood and analyz­ ing It for cholesterol contenl c l e a r l y fa lls u n d e r th e auspices of Ihc 1967 statute.” said HRS spokesman Stephen Klndland. Henri Chek. In business since March, said HRS Is trying to apply outdated regu­ lations that arc Inappropriate to the new Industry, said A new c o n s t it u t io n a l amendment declaring English the official language of voters wns overwhelmingly approved Nov. 8 . But the court order co m tip a n y la w y e r. S ie v e Herb. " A s far as we know, this is the very first legal challenge to the clinical lab statute," said HRS lawyei Ed Human. Heart Chek has contracts with several store chains In southwest Florida. Including A lb e r t s o n s , P u b llx and Walgreens. A technician sets up shop und offers customers a cholesterol reading tn a few minutes for 97. Heart Chek ow ner Mike Haggal said the procedure Involves taking a few drops of blood from a finger Up and then running the sample through u machine. HRS In vestigated Heart Chek and decided that It should be licensed by the Department of Licensure and Certification. Heart Chek dis­ a g r e e d . and ig n o r e d a cease-and-desist order. A law su it w as the o n ly option left, Hainan said. ensures summonses to appear In court wtll be available In lan­ g u a g e s s p o k e n by la r g e minorities. "Everybody's wondering why we're pulling foreign languages Instead of good old English on Ihe forms." said Bruce Berman, a Miami lawyer who Is chalrmnn of the liar committee. He doubted the amendment, which takes effect Tuesday, will have much effect on the court's foreign language requirement. "Really, all It ts ts u statement of policy.” Berman said of the amendment. "I don't think the Legislature would wunt to do things that would ever Interfere with the efficiency of the Judicial system or drprlvc people of basic rights." The w ording o f the sum- monscs Is mandat rd In Friday's order. It defines the terminology to be used when officials are Informing an Individual that the person Is a defendant In a lawsuit. The French Is Intended fur use by the Hainan community. It Is the official language of Haiti, though mort rcoldcnls speak Creole, a mixture o. French. English and African dialects quite different from French In many respects, The Idea is "to try and hit us m any p eople as p o s s ib le ." Berman said. " If people better understand what's happening lo them when process Is served, they can respond In a way that better protects their Intciesls." He said many Immigrants fall to resp on d to su m m on ses because of problems with lan­ guage and Illiteracy, and lose Judgements by default. The c o u r t s m u st th e n t r y to straighten out the problems. The order contains ground rules for a variety ol court business. Including videotaping of depositions. It also contains legal forms Including financial nlfudavtts for divorce cases and eviction notices. "Th ey're really lu maximize Ihe rights of the litigants and to stream line the process, and therefore to keep costs and expenses down." Berman said. 'It frees up the courts to so they can be more available fpr litigants, and It cuts down on the e x p e n s e o f m o v in g r a s e s through the Just Ice system." THE WEATHER the latter part C re ih d r Orytene Reech Peril. Perl Mrrrt Ceuwirine JexkMwriue Key Weet Oh Pywemi Seretete RredeMjn TeUareuee Te We*i Pel* leek T M O NDAY S unny 9 4 -4 6 TUESDAY P ty C ld y 8 2 - 9 2 o - c O >o* f IT Uturdry mi F IR S T D sc 16 1 FULL NEW ' D «c 23 D sc 30 B E A C H C O N D IT IO N S u, data »: t i® u *r i « Daytona Beach: Wavt-s are I feel with a slight chop Current ttc ts to ihe south with a water B* ar t* Itt at it It l temperature of 67 degrees. New u Itt Sm yrna Beach: Waves are I to n *1 t it IV4 feet and semi-choppy. Cur­ *j u tit M II l e rent ts to the south, with a water t i m tie Icmprraturc of 65 degrees Sun u e l a screen factor 1 2 U II I K rt s* «ai t> 4! Itt n a ix It aj ■ ■ 1 W EDNESDAY P ty C ld y 7 2 * 4 8 V THURSDAY C lo u d y 8 6 - 6 6 T ID E S MOON PH ASES of the week. F L O R ID A T E M P S MIAMI IUEII — P lure* andreedeil el I * City ApeiacMcaia N A T IO N A L T E M P S EX T E N D E D OUTLOOK LOCAL FO R E C A ST t u i e t eat m i POSTMASTER Sewd eddretl ihanf** «e THE SANPOaO HERALD. PO t e i tur. Saaierd. EL Jim. D eS lIlc rs ra is e d n e a rly 9 6 6 0 .0 0 0 . withdrawing 9322.000 after Ronnie's death. Reno praised court-appointed curator Karen Glcvers who worked out a settlement In whlrh some o f the money was recovered from DeSlllers. UPI rep o rt The rules lake effect today. Ik- mostly sunny with chances of light showers to thr north during torwnd Ctaei Ntll|« Put it Saaierd. Flartde Jim "S trict criminal penalities should be enacted for the violation of such procedures so that a raring and generous public may have confidence that they g ive in a worthwhile cause," Reno said. At her home. DcSIllers discussed her own actions In responding to Reno's decision. "I m ight have made mistakes, nobody's perfect." DeSlllera said. ‘But It's the end of a nightmare. I Just am grateful that people were there for Ronnie." But DcSIlfern also wns accused of using doti.ited money for personal Items, such as a BMW automobile, a computer, clothing. Jewlery and a luxury apartment. DeSlllera said the car. condominium and clothing were necessary for the head of a national organization dedicated to raising money for other transplant operations. Unltsd prsss international In a 35-page order, the couit adopted u list of reforms pro­ posed by the Civil procedure Rules Comm 11lee of the Florida Bar to streamline the Justice system and hold down costs for litigants. S s n f t r d H e r a ld FwMltlwe Dally i<4 tunday. IKtyl Saturday By Th* taa*erd Herald. Iik . jet N. friMk A re, Saaierd. FU. nm urged the state Legislature to procedures for donating, re­ spending money donated for ou rp o s cs, such as organ Cholesterol screening is target of test suit TALLAHASSEE - The Florida Supreme Court approved revised rules of procedure for civ il lawsulls Friday. Including u re­ qu irem ent that caur< su m ­ monses be printed In Spanish and French lor non-English speaking residents. Today...After the fog tills we should have m mostly sunny day with highs In the upper 70s to low 80s. There la a slight chance o f scattered showers tn the afternoon and evening, Wind* will be from the east at lOm pli Tonight there will be patchy fog with a low In the low to mid OOs Winds will hr light and variable. Monday ..Fog will be dissipat­ ing to reveal a partly sunny day with a high tn tnr low 80s. Tht remains! er o f the week will Sunday. January 1, 1009 Vot 81. No 112 Reno also adopt clear ceiving and c h a r ita b le transplants. 300-year-old Apalachee house site uncovered Unltsd Prsss Intsrnstlensl F r o m U n ite d P r e s s In te r n a tio n a l re p o rts The daily number Friday In th« Florida Lottery CASH 3 game * u 0 111 . Straight Play (numbers In exact order) USO on a Meant bet. 1500 o n »1 Box 3 (numbers In any order) ISO tor a SOcant bet. $100 on *1 Box 0 (numbers in any order) $40 lor a SOcenl bel. $ftOon 11 Straight Box 3: $330 In order drawn. $00 In wty order on a $1 bel Straight Box 0 $290 in order drawn. $40 if picked in combma lion on $1 bet The picks Lotto Jackpot num­ bers from Saturday's drawing were unavailable due to an early deadline. - J a n e t R e n o , s ta le a tto rn e y Foreign text approved for civil courts Miami News bids farewell LOTTERY f W e cannot refute her and h e r e x - h u s b a n d ' s l eg a l claim s to the money as the legal heirs of Ronnie DeSillers, and therefore we cannot prove embezzlement. J MIAMI — A stale prosecutor ended a criminal Investigation Friday o f Mai la DeSillers. accused of misusing donations to her late son's transplant fund, and urged lawmakers adopt tougher laws for charita­ ble donations. Ronnie DeSlllera died In April 1987 of liver problems while awaiting a fourth liver transplant at Pittsburgh Children's Hospital. Fund-raising efforts won nationwide at­ tention when donations from Ronnies schoolmates disappeared, prompting an outpouring o f contributions. Including 9 1 .0 0 0 fro m P resid en t R eagan and 9200.001) from flnancer Victor Posner. After her son’s death. DeSlllers was sued by the hospital for paying haU the medical bill, or about 9162.000. The hospital sought an additional 9261,139 In late October, a Judge approved a 9235.069 payment to settle the account. S U N D A Y : BO LUNAR T A ­ BLE: Min. 1220 a m.. 12 45 p in.: Ma|. 6:10 a.m.. 6 30 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2 04 a.m., 2:27 p.m.: lows. H:|5 a.m.. 8 46 p.m.; N ew Sm yrna Beach: highs. 2:14 a.m., 2 33 p.m.: lows, 8 25 a m.. 8:51 p.m.; Bayport highs. 2:11 a m.. 2:23 pm .; lows. 8:27 a.m.. 9.43 p.m. B O A T IN Q St. Augustine to Jupffrr Inlet — Today...wind nu t near 10 kta Seas 2 It or less. Bay and Inland waters mostly calm. Tonight...wind east around 8 kts. Seas 1 to 2 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. M o n d a y ...w in d so u th ea st around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft Bay and inland waters a light to moderate chop. F R ID A Y P ty C ld y 7 0 -5 0 S T A T IS T IC S The high temperature tn San­ ford Friday was 82 degrees and the overnight low was 61 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue, Recorded rainfall during the 24 hour period ending at 8 a m Saturday totalled 0.00 Inch The temperature at 8 a.m. today waa 62 degrees and Frl day's overnight tow waa 62. as r e c o r d e d by th e N a t io n a l Weather Service at the OrUndo International Airport Other data: F rid a y's high.................... 83 B arom etric pressure..30.11 C R e la tive hum idity... 10© pet C W in d s .................E a s t, 4 m ph C R a in fall.................. ....... 0 in. C T oday's su nset..... 5:38 p.m. M onday's sunrise..7:18 a.m. City A f t n o i l Anchor apaev Athavtli* cv Atlanta (y B lrm w eom r ■iu n a rti pc Union pc Buffalo pc C W tt tlw iC c y CKaatpMo N C pc Chicago. f Ctactanoftpc C S n l,n d %y C alitaW t t , Dwiaacv Dtnvorpc Ota M il’ l l pc Detroit pc OuM kpc Ci Pats t, Farpppt M aU M p Hone*taut* Moutktar InOlinipHnpc JockcanMita r kantacOtppc Lai Vo* m if IM ts a a c t H Lta A r p ilr i i f LavttuUWCy Mpmpfuim Mihaoukoopc Mavwaptatipc HoohuttW m N m O la anl r t«p> vw a p e 0*lan*f»m City pc PfHi«MWMapc r t o n i i iy FMHAwyipc ewtlanUOFO u» eroatO w ap c Ik tn o n J c y 11 LouMpC tm O n fiiy la t e it i* tpaA aw r WtMnptan ( f HI La Pep M It I X It a I X *1 aa I X UI ati n IX II « I) a I X J1 Hi a ai a I X M «i I X Jt it I X J* a I X a i* I X ii • X » u w taa m i i * 00 a n la M a IM t* I aaa II t« « « m —4 am n n n n •« u it am n a ace *4 VI I X a* » I X n u IX u V IX a it I X «i u • m i : *i I X r» V I X n V IX m 40 I X X a • St a a tea a V M i «t i t • « M V ax a a IX it a I X a » ait a a IS a n IX «J « t I X m n IX a H IX a* u I M �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. January 1, i M f l — JA POLICE BRIEF Suspected burglar caught in ditch APOPKA — Richard Eugene Vaughn. 3C. 9170 Overland Ra.. Apopka, wa.’ arrested Saturday morning after he was discovered bt rglurtzlng a business, authorities said. An Orang. County deputy reported In Semln^'c County deputies he saw Vaughn Inside Johnny Brown. Inc. at about 3:45 a. m. V.hen Vaughn saw the deputy, he ran from the building and was captured nearby In a ditch, deputies said. Deputies said they found a stereo, camera and speakers piled In one spot In the building os If ready to be removed. They said they also found three vending machines hud been burglarized. Vaughn was charged with burglary, grand theft and possession of burglary tools. He was taken to the Seminole County Jail where bond was set at (1,000. DUI arrests begin New Year weekend The start of the New Year's weekend Included four driving under the Influence of alcohol arrests In Seminole County on Friday. They were: • David A. Wane. 44. 2508 Urccnleaf ltd.. Orlando, who was anrsted by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper at 8:45 pm . Friday on State Road 436 near Spirits after the trooper rejKirtcd Wane violated nnothcr driver's right of way, causing an accident. Wane was arrested and token to the Seminote County jail on (50 0 bond. • Manuel Hugh Burchfield, 44. 101 Aberdeen Dr.. Fern Park, who was arrested by n Lake Mary policeman Friday at about 11:30 p.m. on Rinehart Road at Pine Circle Drive alter the policeman reported clocking Burrhfleld's car at 69 mph In a 50 mph zone. Bond was set at (50 0 at the county jail. • Joe W endell McQuleton. 42. 836 Longdale A ve., Longwood. who was arrested by a Whiter Springs policeman at about 9 p in. Friday on State Road 434 and Lakr Irene following an accident Invertlgatloo. Bond was set at (500. • Deborah Otwell Griffin. 33. 430 Eagle Drive. Casselberry, who was arrested by Oviedo police Friday at 5 p m. after she was reportedly seen weaving on State Road 426 near the Ideal Food Store. She was charged with DUI. failure to maintain a single lane and. because she reportedly refused to cooperate with police, resisting without violence Bond was set at (500. 3 arrested on drug-related charges EMERGENCY CALLS Man sentenced to county jail for child-assault Jim Dandy gymnastics stove; extinguished with no damage or Injuries. • 3:56 p.m. - 510 E. Sev­ enth St., medical call; female, 90, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by Rural-Metro. • 5:06 p.m. - 2605 Park Drive: car flrr reportrd: car gone when arrived. SATURDAY • 1216 p.m. - 3659 Oilundo Drive; rescue call. • 12 36 p m . — 200 W. Airport Blvd.; rescue call. • 12:45 p.m — 25th Street and French Avenue; auto ac­ cident; no Injuries. • 3:19 p.m. — 409 Palmetto Ave.: trauma: male, 39. Larry, 14, raise his hands In preparation for his next stunt, and Alberto Williams, 10, turn acadwhool. It was a line day lor tumbling and somorsaulls Friday at Fort Mellon Park in Sanlord. Waller Gaines, 10 (left) pauses for a moment to watch Eugono Butler. 10, flip upside down, Derron Teacher------Continued from Page 1A • Robin Jackson. 19. 58 William Clark Cl.. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday at about 10:15 a m. at the comer of 13th Street and Persimmon Avenue after she was reportedly spotted with a cocaine smoking device. Shr was charged with the possession of drug paraphernalia and taken to the Seminole County Jail where bond was set nl (5 0 0 • Thomas St. Julius Ford. 23. 1202 Oleander Avenue. Sanford, was arrested on a search warrant by Sanford police Friday at about 6 p.m. at 1808 Oleander Avenue for twn charges of sale and delivery of cocaine and one rhnrge of possession of cocaine after he reportedly sold cocaine to undercover subjects during an earlier Investigation. Bond was set al ( 2 .000 . • Michael Karl Husson, 28, 1410 Paula Drive. Apopka, was anrsted by n Longwnod policeman Friday at about 5:30 p in. after he was stopped on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Raven Avenue for a burned out tail light. As Husson was searching his glovebox for hln car registration, the officer reported seeing a marijuana cigarette on the floor of the car. Husson nlso reportedly produced a plastic bag containing marijuana during a search. He was charged with possession of marijuana and taken to the county Jail where bond was set at (500. FRIDAY • 2:12 a m. - First Street and Avocado Avenue: auto accident: no Injuiles. • 2:33 n.in. — 197 Wlnsor CL: possible cardiac, man. 68 . r e p o r t i n g c h e s t p a in s : Rural-Metro responded. • 4:28 a m. — State Road 46-A and Kaywood Drive; auto accident: man. 2 1 . not transported. • 8:31 a m. - 2011 S. Summerlin Ave.: medical call: female. GO. transported by Rural-Metro. • 9.-07 a.m — 230 Bush Blvd.; medical call: man, 26, transported by Rural-Metro. • 2:16 pin . — 2522 Oak Drive, Apt. C: kitchen fire, caused by burtng pot on rtmHWr*** cd. Intelligent and my friend." C ity Commissioner W hlley Eckstein sold. "She’s probably one of the most respected ele­ mentary school teachers we've had. She was a spokrsperson. really, for a lot of the school kids. Parents still asked her advice about things pertaining lo kids. She was very well respected. W h e n s h e s p o k e , p e o p le listened." He said that Mrs. Thomas was Involved with the Martin Luther King Foundation, mid n play, fot which she had Just written (hr script and conducted rehearsals, will tie hi Id In a few weeks whrn S a n fo r d c e le b r a t e s M a rtin Luther King Festival. Mrs. Thomas was a graduate o f Florida AAM . where shr received a bachelor's degree In health and physical education. She furthered tier education at Stetson University. DcLund. She was a member o f Semlnnte C o u n t y R e t ir e d T e a c h e r s Association and Zetn Phi Beta sorority. Mrs. T h om as w as also a member of The Grrotrr Sanford Chamber of Commerce, NAACP, President of the Academy Manor Neighborhood Association, and the Martin Luther King Steering Commlltee. She belonged lo Class *4 Allen Chapel AME Church. 1203 Olive Ave.. Sanlord S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her husband. Boh Thomas Jr.; son. Darryl Thomas, Sanford; daugh­ ter. Monica L. Tito mas. Sanford; Funeral Services will be held 11 a m. Saturday, Jan. 7. at A llen Chapel AM E Church. Sanford, with the Rev. John H. W oodard officiatin g. Friends may call al the Mortuary from 4-8 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 6 . Burial will Immediately follow the service Salurday al Itestlawn Cemetery. Sanford. Wllson-Elchrlhrrger Mortuary. Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements. Woods Continued from Page 1A to Woods' claims that c o n tr a c tin g p roced u res for comm unity development pro­ jects worked against backs. Buddy Balagla. the county's .c o m m u n it y d e v e lo p m e n t prinlcpal planner, however, said, "T h e racial Issue la a moot point" because all o f the com ­ pleted paving, drainage and housing rehabilitation projects Lave been In black districts. Thomas said, "Th ey give us (the black community) what they want us to have, and that Is very little." When hr was elected In 1984. Thom as Initiated discussions Ural led to the first wide-scale comm unity development pro­ gram In Sanford. But. he said, progress has been slow because "T h ese people around here have never wanted to bother with community dev­ elopment tjeeausr they say It's giveaways." He did not single out any Individual for criticism. Thomas said hr pointed out that other programs In the arm received federal subsidies — schools, roads, businesses, farms — arid that was not called landnuls. But, In the area of musing, he sakl. "T h e y rail It tveaways because It benefits •lacks." Thomas said Woods' acrusa ions of racist contracting procdnrrs are well founded. "I mew I turn, black contractors whom Thomas recommemlrd for a rehabilitation project) would have protileins." He said (lie contractors were lmmissed on Ihe worksite Federal community develop­ ment money nought by the t'.Uy Commission Irom the U.S. tie* [i.irtmeoi o f Housing and Urban zV -. U* One name s;t\sUit Lnest. ■ * Development Is channeled to Sanford through the Seminote County Com m unity Develop merit Department. W oods' resigned one week alter the HUD Issued a report ertltetztng Sanfcad's community development program for slow and costly work. AT FLORIDA CARPET & VINYL EVERY DU PONT STAINMASTER CARPET I GUARANTEED AGAIN STAIN, WEAR AND STATIC. M M N M V s IH r,..VPei to*mo nee , Worronhe* ^ Hoipcowncrs'Insurance?; •: '■ v * and one granddaughter. Dana Thomas. *"* '.V ttJ * ' - J r ' By SANDRA BOUCHAHIN1 Herald stall writer SANFORD - David Allen De­ santis, 36. of Lake Msry. who was convicted of simple assault on a child, was sentenced to 60 days In Seminole County Jail on Friday, Desantis already lias served 35 days to jail for the misdemeanor oflensr which will lie subtracted from Ihe sentence and his at­ torney. WillUm J. SlieaiTri. re­ quested that he receive an addi­ tional 10 days off for good behavior. Desantis, of 216 Washington Ave.. originally was charged with a felony offense of at­ tempted kidnapping on June 4 of a four-year old Longwood girl On Nov. 29 a Jury Issued a verdict of simple assault. He awaits trial on unrelated t barges Including molestation, t w o c o u n t s o f le w d a n d lascivious assault on a child, three counts of battery, three cou n ts o f ch ild abuse and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. SheatTer said that he has filed a notice of appeal with the Fifth District Court o f Appeals to thruw out the assault rase. He said Desantis lias the right to appeal the Jury's decision based u|ion lack o f evidence that De­ santis assaulted a ehtld. Because one of the elements of assault is fear, tt has not been proven that the lour year-old girl was frightened. Sheaffer said. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It P h. 3 2 2-0 285 / 2 5 7 ft S . F r e n c h % s 4 u to - O t i 't u rs l v e M S a n fo r d I tt s t i ra n e e I rlc. Il.-mt (nr Hu-lnt" 1 1st lumr u i t i t ill. IWSIMm rv-ik» fe U M M a n to t frW , Eft'Et i , . ■ .a *- ■t* rtW cam ITCTJTR 110 Palmetto Avc. Downtown Sanford (U n S iliM h i M lh w a o t r tsW: totSKrtw StsUbnl Win feint WlM*iM| PWlWatow ten $10?! $1A 9 9 ■ yd $ 0 0 9 9 W W l q ,d In n ftit II a *" fc U f e * fetttiaawn tm CMfcd*nOMW«i «U n hftiariskwtwi hnlpn-W fit* s2 9 ” $«o» jW -q yd. IOPS few Vfn W Htt a or IM ia lm M k yd. �iwi ilfcft :*Lie •A — SanJord Marald. Sanfoid. Florida - 8unday. January 1. 1 1 I l f Hi !*ililI|U | i ill 11? ifllili l U til 8 8 0 ar o nm i i • _ _________________________________ _ 4* a i S i r< i/ i 5 1 g f y * o CL ° 3. & 3 r ? ili m m m s 2=? 3g f ^ i -:■i rr> £ t j j = < n z afc,* S X il? § c G X I ° o > X - _ 5 2. 2 2L-•* c " 0 CD 5 r 2, .S 3- ' > rr ij, 2. £ xi «2 o ® g* i - < ^ 5 fc : 2f | 5§i a ft*/ *jji•'•■ w r a p i n p » { |?i 3 I S T gcf "8 g « E. l e & j s H > s o * : ) " §§ ^ . U s 3 = - T to a 9 1 o5 ‘= S -G J T £ = E-* 1 1 ? * * * i l ' —_ 5 t i s v r s f 3 ? - z m (A i£ L**r' — *c* » K - ^ *< * •-i a > _—•s•p•it *_ < o » P 2. X »i •a s 5 S = ? 3 = ? = 2 * m o : o ? c. * ^ ^ ' l l ?-• s , ? 2 c _ 2£ « gg.z £ = I s j i i r t r n . 3 ^ _• 2s o2 o2. »- f i o ? ? 4 2 ” < 5 2 2 — O— = 53. 2■. sr C * is S ^ H fd iP lifl- J ?5sls " p .! r ~ S=:? ;? !• p «» < o r s x s i - 2 l = 5' » 4 5 i = * F- u iM iijr & s ? Zl O ccs Ir ifia -M * x ? , l a C3 Z<S 3 s s pc g ~ a* _ * "< S < ; 3 £ C C~ «x • - „ c c ==-2 = r . s £ ? - 2.o ' » ' * * _ tk_ c = =-n n ^ H u f r i t • s* s • - - yo =• a & C :? 3 £ "| 2 ? 5 & i S 2 ^ i s O .a 33 3a 7* 0 2*s = 5 if -=• |2 _ llfjH f ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ♦ B s?5 M ! fH f ‘ I 5|* h i ii n !l in r | g ? p ! gl 3 *3 = 5 I - ^ ? - A 3-x 3 . - *s 1' o l *1 n SI *J *i t i 3® i l IL lL .fu [iL ii _ _________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _______________ ___ ___________________________________ Santord Hyald, Santor^ F ^ fM l - 8^fMl«Y. J>nU*fX J .—1PM --- 1A mr ________________________________________________________________________________________ Cn n �- • A — Sanford Hsrafd, Sanford ir ■ - F loim a — Sundsy, January 1. 1969 Canadian Senate approves trade bill U n lts d P ress In te rn a tio n a l Hostages released, gunman shot to death OMAHA. Neb. — A gunman who took eight people hostage In a hair salon Thursday released his four captives unharmed over a period of 12 hours Friday and later died of a gunshot wound. Police Chief Robert Wadinan said. One woman was released at about 3 a.m.. reportedly in a trade for a pack of cigarettes. Two others were released at about B:10 a.m. and were escorted from the salon by officers, who protected them with shields. The fourth was released Friday afternoon, about 24 hours after the Incident began. Tlie gunman. Identified as Michael Fane. 21. o f Iowa City, lows, died from a gunshot wound. Wadman said. It was not Immediately known how the suspect was shot. Heart failure claims famous sculptor NEW YORK — Artist Isamu Noguchi whose talents as a sculptor and landscape designer were In demand worldwide and who was called the last of a generation of grand maaters died at a New York hospital early Friday. He was 84. Noguchi, who was admitted to the New York University Hospital Dec 16. died at 1:32 a.m. Friday, said hospital administrator John Harney. The artist, who had homes In both Manhattan and Japan, died of heart failure. The New York Tim es said. Noguchi was hulled as the Isst of his genre by Alan Wardwell. who Is director o f a museum garden that Noguchi created In Long Island City, N.Y.. In IB85. called the Isamu Noguchi Garden Museum. Cuomo denies clemency for killer ALBANY. N.Y. — Gov. Mario Cuomo Friday denied clemency to Jean Harris, the former headmistress of an exclusive Virginia girl's school convicted of killing her long-time lover. Scarsdale Diet doctor Herman Tamower. Harris. 65. Is serving a sentence o f IS years to life at Bedford Hills Correctional Facility, only 20 miles from the scene of the March 10, 1980. killing at Tam ow er'a estate In suburban Purchase, north ot New York City. Harris, who has had two heart attacks and suffers from angina, had sought clemency on medical grounds. She became eligible In August Harris's lawyer. Michael Kennedy, accused Cunmo of lacking courage, mercy and compassion and vowed to apply foi clemency again. He said he spoke with Harris after she teamed of the decision. O TTAW A - The Canadian Senate approved the historic U.S.-Cannda free trade bill Fri­ day. ending two years of negotia­ tions nnd btltcr political debate irut clearing the way for a new trade relationship that could set Hie pace for freer trade around the world. Th e upper ch am ber of Parliament, composed mainly of Liberal senators opposed to the trade pact, approved legislation implementing the agreement in a voice vote from which the Liberal senators abstained In order to let the legislation pass. The bill became law at 5:05 p.nt. EST after rerelvlng final approval from a Supreme Court Ju dge r e p r e s e n tin g Q u een Elizabeth and will take effect S u n d a y . A ll le g is la tio n In Canada must receive form.il r o y a l a a s en l b e fo r e b e in g enacted. "It's a new era for Canada In which wc build security and prosperity on the basts of a free trade agreement with the United States." Senate Conservative leader Lowell Murray said after the vole. Liberal Sen. kay Pcrrault told the Senate prior to voting the free trade agreement "represents one o f the most Important India- Reagan offers congratulations 1ALM SPRINGS. Calif. — President Reagan congratu­ lated Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney Saturday on final approval of a historic bilateral free-trade agreement and took the first legal steps to expand commerce across the U.S.-Canadtan border. W h ile House spokesm an Romnn Popadluk M id Reagan, who has been vacationing at th e e a ta te o f p u b lis h in g magnate Walter Annenberg. telephoned Mulroney at 9:18 a.m. PST to congratulate him on the final approval Friday of legislation to implement the free-trade part by a divided Canadian Sena'e. "T o g eth e r." Reagan said, "our governments have set an exnmple for the world on how eliminating trade barrtrrs can benefit all peoples." l i v e s e v e r u n d e rta k e n by Parliament. This Is a momen­ tous day." But i’errault added that the lack of support In the upper chamber for the trade hill re­ flected the concern of a majority of Canadians over the Impact of The agreement, which goes into effect Sunday. Is the culmination of difficult negoti­ ations between the United States and Canada and a bitter political debate In Cankda that t h r e a te n e d to cu t s h o rt Mulroney s political future. In a w ritten sta tem en t. Popadluk said the accord, which w ill elim inate most barr*ers to trade over 10 years and establish new rules for Investment and the resolution o f disputes, "rep resen ts a signal accomplishment In me long history o f U.S.-Canada relations." "It will strengthen the in­ du strial base o f ou r tw o countries." he Mid. "and will d e m o n s t r a t e to th e multilateral system that It Is possible to bring down trade banters In an equitable nnd mutually beneficial manner." free trade and o closer rcla tlonshlp with the United States. The Senate had previously refused to pass the legislation forcing the Conservative gov­ ernment to seek a mandate In a general election held Nov. 21. Although the C on serva tives were re-elected with a majority of seats In the House of Com­ mons. they won only 43 percent o f the popuU i vote In the election. The Liberal* and social­ ist New Democrats both opposed the trade agreement. There was no special ceremo­ ny or fanfare to mark the parliamentary approval of the Irre trade bill, ulthough some grou ps opposed to It have scheduled demonstrations In front of Parliament for Sunday. Paul Peck, a spokesman for the External Affairs Department In Ottawa, said the only re­ maining step before the agree­ ment takes efTect would be an exchange- of diplomatic notes between the two governments on Saturday. "It's basically a low-key event. It's not being done with fanfare." Peck said, adding II was a (lllllcuIt time of year to arrange any kind of ceremony. The trade agreement, which will rem ove most tariffs on cross-border trade over a 10 -ycnr period and establish new trading rules between the two countries, has been hailed at various times by President Reagan und Prime Minister Brian Mulroney a* n model for freer International trade. The two countries launched trade negotiations In June 1986. IU] r STARTING today Search suspended for missing crewmen BOSTON — The Coast Guard suspended Its search Friday night for six crewmen missing from a cargo ship that capsized and sank In heavy seas off the resort Island of Nantucket. Five of the 11 crewmen aboard the 254-foot cargo ship Lloyd Bermuda were pulled from the ocean Thursday. T w o of them died, but the other three suffered only minor Injuries, authorities Mid. The Coast Guard M id the search for the six missing crewmen was called off after an Investigation revealed It wfo unlikely that anyone made It Into either of two life rafts when the ship Mnk abruptly In rough Atlantic seas Wednesday night. A preliminary Investigation shows a sudden shift In the ship's cargo caused It to capsize. _ ‘ During the one and only radio transmission from m e , vessel, the master Indicated he was ordering his crew Into the* ship's two llferafls,'* according to s statement released by the Coast O.taAtf "Survivors statements Indicate that hta orders to launch the two rafts were never carried out due to the sudden sinking o f the vessel.'* .............................................................................. ... • I MILLION DOU-ABSELl^Of^ • • • • • • T, IN O'* SRLt s t o r e AN F ro m U n lla d P ro a s In te rn a tio n a l re p o r ts PUBLIC NOTICE m BA N 0 T H E R E . B U T E V E R T . - N 0T January 1, 10B9 On January 10, 1989, the S e m in o le C o unty Board of County C om m issioners w ill review for approval the C o u n ty's Rental R e h a b ilita tio n Program Description fo r subm ittal to th e U.S. D epartm ent of Housing and Urban D evelopm ent on or before January 2 0 ,1 9 6 9 . Anyone w ish ing to c o m m en t on the proposed program d escrip tio n can obtain a copy from the C om m unity D evelopm ent S ection, Room N353. County S ervices Building; 1101 E. First Street. Sanford, F lorida 32771, from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, M onday through Friday. m N O T H IN G 'N I L L o n d c h lld .e n , S U C H Sa59° H e tb /o s. Lucian Sony. • H u K.0 poo. C osco, Q .> a " Y am aha. c Q r o g o f, E m e rs o n , & “ & « • b asSTcSSS: daHt G .E .. S H O P T H I S 'S U N ' 1 k n .u!oVuP?i‘ **- ’"•"'.’ nunc. >"0 ^ . S ' . p . n . . •j t \ \ telephones, i " . « » « • » ' » * ;7 n a l s e e o u r o r ig w a ^ ^ . gysrythtng p„ c . V d every Inc,“d' fl1° L n o s . « n o " 0°od’ . » . . d y . . ' * P f * du" y« g o l d . c o u n U j . oni on ‘ «o»p w __ tha store. oN s " u "ducouni ( £ « « ' _ CREDIT C r i c c ec s °pp R‘" s A * " « * * * * a c c e p t e d R D ® ■ • S S S g tS S t^ - H ere's to a good start and a happy ending. H ope the com ing year brings you health and prosperity. Mechelie 330-1300 RANDOLPH COURT APARTM ENTS SO Hidden Iska (M*s Sanford. Florida t / I ii ; , r .io .«o u '= o n So coma • u-' V* a vacuum s, 1 S E E O U R ° B - G ' \ ,— ln stock M em orex^ , Soundeslgn.J 08 b'CVf i ZAYRE’S OF SANFORD 2938 ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD SUNDAY 9-7 • MONDAY • SATURDAY 9-9 • NEW YEAR’S DAY 9-6 A tSf..\\ �Sanford Hsrald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, January Manhunt begins for Pan Am bombers Soviets will allow clergy to run for public office U nltad lP rats international MOSCOW — The Russian Orthodox Church, unfettered by post government restric­ tions. will allow Its ministers to run lor parliament In elec­ tions marking the first time clergy can seek office since the founding o f the Soviet state. Toss said Friday. Patriarch Pltnen, head o f the church with an estimated 50 million believers, signed the ruling leillng clergymen run March 26 for the newly created Congress o f People's Deputies. It will be the first multicandidate parliamentary elec­ tion In Soviet history. Although there has been no law p reven tin g clergym en from seeking office in the officially atheistic state, past elections were so closely con­ trolled hy the Communist Party that In practice It was Impossible. Plmcn, in an Interview with the ofncla) Tass news agency, praised the "m orality" of So­ v ie t le a d e r M ik h a il Gorbachev's policy of social reforms and promised church support. He said the reforms were good for the church. which set up 700 new parishes the past year. "W e note with profound satisfaction that the process or perestroika (restru ctu rin g) characteristic o f the past year caciis a positive effect on the development o f the life of the church." he said. "Many questions and pro­ blems mrntioned during the meeting o f the leaders of the Russian O rth odox Church with Mikhail Gorbachev In April have been satisfactorily resolved," Plmcn said of a Kremlin meeting that was the first In recent years between a Soviet leader and the head of the church. Plmcn said at the tim e Gorbachev had promised a "freedom o f conscience" law was being drafted for more religious freedom. Gorbachev has pledged to ease official d i s c r i m i n a t i o n a g a in s t churchgoers and restore some church rights rescinded by previous regimes. As part of the resurgence of the Russian Orthodox Church, the leadership or Holy Synod gave Us approval for clergy to run for office in the new 2,250-scat parliament. 1. 1069 — 7 A United P re ss International LONDON — Police appealed Saturday for help "from any sourte" to catch the terrorists who put a bomb on a Pan Am Jumbo that was blown out of the sky over the Scottish town of Lockerbie last week, killing 270 people. In West Germany, officials were quick to discount a report In a British newsapaper (hat said the bomb was placed aboard a plane In Frankfurt and Inter transferred to the Pan Am 747 In London. R e s id e n t s o f L o c k e r b ie , meanwhile, put aside thoughts of New Year celebrations and helped Investigators search for the bodies of 29 missing people. John Orr, u police detective In charge of the Investigation of the terrorist downing o f ihc airliner, declined to comment on a rrpori In The Times of London that the bomb muy unwittingly have been carried aboard n connect­ ing flight of the Ill-fated plane In Frankfurt by a Lebanese stu­ dent. In West Germany, ofllctals said there was "n o Indication" th e bom b m ad e o f p la stic explosives had slipped through security In Frankfurt. "It would be dangerous and prrmaturc to say anything about any person or evidence at this stage," Orr told a news confer­ ence In Lnekerhle "I will not talk about evidence." "T h e Inquiry Is now well in hand, and we have received valuable help from other ugencles worldwide. It ts vital to get all the direct evidence we can from the aircraft debris and elswhere. This Is the core of the Investigation." Otr said. "W e would welcome all help and In fo rm a tio n from a n y source," he said. He said this Included Chechoslovakia, which had ofTered to send experts to help detect explosives, notably for evidence of the Cicch-madc plastic ex p losive Semtcx — widely believed by ofTIctr.ls to have been used to blow up Pan Am London-New York flight 103 Dec. 21. The last radar Image of the Ill-fated Boeing 747 Jumbo Jet showed It In five pieces as It exploded and fell like a flaming bomb In several large pieces on Lockerbie. 65 miles south of Edinburgh. A total of 270 people died. 259 o f them aboard the flight. On Saturday, officials said they were still hunting the windswept moors for the bodies 29 people still unaccounted for. "Thr evening of Wednesday Dec. 21, 1988, Is now forever engraved In our minds and hearts," deputy Police Chief Paul Newell said In a sad New Year message to farming com­ munity's population of 3.000 people. "T h e small town of Lockerbie will never quite be the name again for any of us. This tragedy has cast a shadow of sadness and distress over people here. In the United Stales of America and elsewhere In the world." At the slow pace of a funeral hearse, big trucks Friday carried off the shell o f the nose section which for nearly 10 days stood os a landmark to the tragedy outside a small church. All thr aircraft debris ts being carted to Kent In southern England for detailed analysis. "Today we still huve hundreds o f police troops and airmen searrhlng an nrea of 150 square miles on the ground, from the air and underwater. This search, for debris and bodies, will continue right through the new year." Newell told a news conference. He said Investigators had located all four engines, and both wings, but not the tall section. lie denied alleged complaints from the relatives o f some Amer­ ican victims that they were not being kept fully informed of progress In the search. "Obviously there are delays In an Investigation of this scale. But we are passing what In­ formation we have Immediately to Pan Am and U.S. Embassy ofllctals here In Lockerbie at dally briefings so that they can help the relatives. Such com­ plaints are unfounded." he said Officials said Pan American Airlines had donated $180,000 lo n Lockerbie dlaastrr fund w h ic h now to ta le d n c a rlv $900,000 American families who lost relatives In the disaster will be cllblble for assistance from (he fund, a spokesman said. "Our first aim Is to help the people of Lockerbie and district, but we will also help others afTectrd by the disaster regardless of nation­ ality." They said the town was pre­ paring a special memorial day on Wednesday for which 10.000 copies of the service already had been printed, and which senior British and American govern­ ment officials are rxpccted to attend. But officials declined lo name them and said they doubted cither President Rragan or Pres Idem elect George llu .li Mould travel to Lockerbie. A man saying he represented the shadowy pro-lranlan Guard tans of the Islamic Revolution called the offices of American news agencies In l-ondnn for a second lime Friday and claimed responsibility for the bombing Eleven die when police storm hall Unltsd Prsss International C A N D E L A R IA . M e x ic o — Police stormed a town hall taken over by members of a leftist opposition party Friday, killing 1 1 people and Injuring at least 100 others, party ofllclols said, but police denied there were any casualties In the confrontation Some 400 members of the Authentic Party of the Mexican Revolution peacefully occupied the town hall Thursday after­ noon In the village of Candelaria, some 540 miles southeast of Mexico City, the party's state president Trodoro Chay Coyoc said. The demonstrators claimed th e ir party, kn ow n by Its Spanish acronym PARM. was denied a victory In local elec­ tions because o f fraud. Chay said. PARM belongs to a leftist opposition coalition called the N ational D em ocratic Front, which challenged the ruling In­ stitutional Revolutionary Party In national elections July 6 . Chay said police drove Ihc demonstrators from the hall, shooting at them and unleashing tear gar*. He said 11 people were killed, at least IOO Injured and several others were missing. He said the casualties Included women and rhlldrrn. But state commander of secu­ rity forces. Enrique Carranco Pcrei. Insisted that reports of dead or injured were untrue, saying, "There even wasn't u single Injured.” "O f course, we luid lo use tear gas because they were disturb­ ing the Inauguration ceremony o f the city council.” Carranco sa id . "B u t w c n e v e r used machine guns, That sa lie." R osa D e n e g r 1 . PARM spokesman for Campeche state, said an Inauguration ceremony scheduled Friday night for newly elected mayor Julio de la Rosa, the ruling party candidate, had been rescheduled for Friday morning. Carranco said order hud been restored In the town. He said there were no arrests, though about 40 protesters had been "armed with sticks, stones and machetes " PARM officials said the pro­ testers were unarmed. PARM's National Executive Committee In Mexico City said th tj aould protest the Incident to President Carlos Salinas de Goriar. and the Interior Ministry. A PARM member, who said he escaped front police and asked not to be named, described the confrontation between protesters and police In a telephone In­ terview. " A t 2 a m this m orning Ipotlre) Commander Carranco gave us live mlnules to leave ihc building Allrr that, they threw tear-gas bombs at us and came Inside the building shooting machine guns" T h r sourer said. " I can t speculate atXJwl the tr ared. but I think there were II or 12 dead." " S o m e le ft th e b u ild in g bleeding. Others were never seen again." he added. He said after demonstrators ran to a church, "police opened fire against the church." 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OPEN TIL 8 PM OPbN TIL 9 PM r K AM o»tNmom sir i » a CM* HO* OPEN TIL 6 PM OPtNMON SAT MO Sun * * SANFORD ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE 700 French Av 2323 S Volusia Av, SPRINGS Phone 323-4700 1 200 E Altamonte (U S 17 A 92) Phone 775-7268 0.* |H«y 4361 Phone 339-8311 l u t t f i HASDMAII OPfN71L$PV I I Offv wemU IIM U M l I ----|J OVIEDO Alalaya Square »«M — » m, a ■« mirtu »•» » Shopping Cantor 37 Atafaya Woods Bi Phone 366-8906 875 W Hwy 436 Phone 862-7254 Scorryi Mara*we ScoHy'Y* 1989 �m fo rd Herald Sanford. Florida — Sunday. January . » OPEN SUNDAY, JAN. 1,1989 11AM TIL 6 OPEN MONDAY, JAN. 2,1989 10 AM TIL 6 PM lON'T M ISS Electronics & Appliances OUR BIG G EST IE W Y £ A ? UNBELIEVABLE fc SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! ^ S A L E EVER- CHECK OUT THESE GREAT BUYS! Heavy Duty Automatic washer SLIMLINE HO VHS VCR »■ 1 :i i: iTiTcil »l«’>1 ! fnu TWO WASH A RI NS E temperatures LIMIT I PER FAMILY ALL N IN T EN D O A N D SE G A GAME C A R T R ID G ES Walkman* Stereo Cassette f Easy Operation Telephone Answering Device Tape w Headphones • 24 Hour* of Taping Time IIMIT I PIA cusroMin Subrompact Microwave Oven H «■«»««>» Stereo 40”* Big Screen TV w 'Rem ote St er eo (llf'D ) Auto-Focus Camcorder w CCD imager 19"* Trinitron Color TV w ith Remote Control Big 18 cu. ft Refrigerator Freezer Remote Control Compact Disc Player Heavy Duty Electric Dryer Console TV with Remote Control 100 w a tt* Per Channel Rack System 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 HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER ■' -■•••/»• r* NOBODY UNDERSELLS M cDUFF! 50C*T * rV3 i ad.MT cr 'e y~ >c-jr pof 'hjv«3 A'tnin th>rt, a ii\ nCT 1PP' • TC mjnufacT J'M 1 C»Ct#Cu!T 'fO J IM ip^oai pu Ar A ifAO ,Ou a 'ffund • ? ' P' M M ^ r n: r ‘ i n njnfl ; / **OC' T«*,r'C,MT, i'C '\ K1 • MT1^rT'^n? m^rtT t * To' rr>MChjnfli^ tha • J ■■ icm nor JCC * tC •” ! K Qj J "! *i I • 1A- . M . J YJ ( t l 'f ?RiCI Cu a b a n t EI McOu*f goi'a^tprs Z\ : * C' M c D U ff- r r r * ‘•"’ iffl J’ l • limit i pin custom* ^ �Rams crumble CCC, 2-1 IN BRIEF BASKETBALL Jordan leads Bulls over Pacers INDIANAPOLIS - Mlrharl Jordan scored 13 of his 31 points In the founli quarter Friday night to help tin- Chicago Hulls send Indiana to Itsrlghlh straight loss. IOI H5 over thr Paters Hill Cartwright, who h ail 13 p o in t s fo r C h ic a g o , hit a free throw w ith 7 53 re malnlng that put thr O '® Hulls ahrad lor good. 78-77 An 8 0 run rapped by a Scuttle Plp|ten dunk with 5 05 left gave C h icago a 00-80 lead Indiana scored Just 8 |>olnts In the llnul 8 12 Indiana’s Wayman T lvla le scored 16 jxilnlH. the 17th consecutive game In which he has come off the french and scored double figures Chuck Person led the Pacers with IH points and Reggie Miller added 15 Indiana went ahrad 15-H on a Miller 3-polnl sfiot with 5 25 remaining In thr first qunrier The Hulls scored 9 straight jmlnls to take a 27-20 Irad on John Paxsnn’s 3-polntrr with 35 srcomls left A 16-4 spree, rapped try a Jordan basket with 3.25 remaining in llie llrst half, gave the Hulls a 55-38 lead. Indiana finished ihr second |>rrind with a 12-2 tear to (lose to 57 50 Pacer Scott Skllrs completed the hall try dribbling ttie length of thr floor for a layup C H IC A G O BULLSa HOCKEY U.S. wins Spengler Cup DAVOS. Switzerland - John Frltsche and Hobby Crawford each scored two goals Saturday to Irad the United States to an 8 I victory over Team Canada In thr champlnnshlp game of thr Sjrengler Cup Thr United Stales captured Its llrst Strrnglrr title, dethroning Canada In Europe * oiliest Ice hockey tournament The victory gave thr United Slates Its llrst major International championship since winning the Olympic gold medal III 1980 at Lake Placid. N V Dave Silk, u 1980 Olympian. Rick Erdall. Hobby Crawford and Mickey Kramjtotlrh also scored for tile U.S tram, composed of expatri­ ates playing In Europe and a goalkeeper from thr Utica Devils, Dan Dellanedls The United Stairs, which advanced to thr final by defeating Czechoslovak ehamjilon Kosice In a shiaitoul scored thr llrst six goals lieforr Dcrrk Mavet inuld put Canada on thr tioard utldwav through the third iwrtod | FOOTBALL Lake Mary wins Hut . in shootout Goalie Sharp makes key saves in PKs By CHRIS FISTER Horald sports editor By MARK BLYTHE herald sports writot ORLAN1X) — There was a bit of Irony In the air Friday night .1* l.ake Mary's Rams, who lost the champi­ onship In penalty kicks a year ago. claimed the Pizza lint Invitational title o v e r C le a rw a te r C en tral Catholic's Marauders In PKs Iretore 2.301 fansat lk«>nr High School It wasn't tfie manner in which Lake Mary- won the title that was the main story , however The Rams went Into the tournament with one thing in mind — proving that when they play tlietr game, they can't Ire treat I would liked to have settled it on the Held, hut this is a great feeling." Lake Mary coach Larry MrCorklc said "CCC Is one of the best vx-cer teams I've ever seen and we defi­ nitely gained tlietr rexpcci tonight Lake Mary Improved to 11-0-1 (or the season and will most llkrly Ire ranked No I In Class 4A when the next state poll comes out The Rams knocked off two No I ranked teams (Miami Killian and CCCI cn route to the title CCC. ranked No I in Class 2A. now stands at I I I "W e definitely had Ihe motiva­ tion.** Lake -Mary goalkeeper Steve Sharjt. who played a key tolr In the shootout, said "W e wanted that No I ranking." It was two saves by Sharp and g<tod accuracy by the Utkr Mary shooters that enabled thr Rants to win In PKs Alex Acosta blasted a shot Into thr upjrer 90 to start the shootout lor the Rants and Kyle Vosrn made good on CCC'* llrst nttcmjit John Mora made It two lit a ntw lot thr Rams and Scott Ford thru answered (or tJtr Marauders Luke Mary Krtc Ravndal and CCC’s John Lannou troth ronvrrctrd Ihrtr opportunities latkr Mary- then had Its only miss of thr shootout when Travis Hrt* Ingrr's shut went wide right, tint Sharp krpt thr Rams even when hr made a nice save on a shot to Ihr right side fry Josh Davis James Nobile then drilled lit tils attempt lor the Rams and Garrett Crotton follow rtl suit lor CCC O R I. A N D O - W M b a n e .ei give up altitude and a little hit of luck. Utkr Mary's Steve Sharp came uj> with Ihr biggest *ovr of Ills career to enable ihe Rams to take a 2 1 victory over Clearwater Crntrul Catholic In thr Duals ol the Pizza lint Invitational vx-cer tournament 'We came to watc h them (CCCI play yesterday and were h” |iing they would go to jM-nalty kicks so we could scout them a hit.' Sharp said 'Hill they came tqi with a late goal h*i we nrvrr saw what they liked to do with PKs " For a moment It looked as If Lakr Miiry would dominate the live direct kicks as It pul the llrst three altrmjita In 1lie- net Alrx Acosta and John Mora froth drilled their shots Irelorr Krb Ravndal sent a shot that bounced oil Kelly's hands and Into thr net Clearwater though kept tight up with the Rams as Kvlr Vosrn. Scott Ford and Kevin Dally all rl|>pcd shots Into thr upper right hand corner latkr Mary's I r.iv is Hetslnger then shot and the kick was over the net and lor a Intel moment It looked us though tlte Marauders would lake thr championship Sharp had other jilaus. though .1* hr eamr up with a brilliant save, bringing the hall down with his flngertljis oil .1 km krt shot by Josh Davis James Nohite and Cronon then drilled the Dual shots and the first round of |irnaltv kirks ended with a 4 4 lie Thru It became sudden death lot the |K-ualtv kirks. 1lie llrst tram to bn wllli the other tram missing would t.ike ihe chantploushl|i U»k. Mary s Jim Sptrhcr started thing* oil right hv iieiting a goal to tin krr|M-r s right CCC (Inn sent Hrt m Siracusa up lor the chance to keep the game going Siracusa shot right Sharji pimped right and grahltrd thr hall In 1m ile iiji with lhe x.iye and glv< Ihr Rams the title I was |ust guessing and I guessed right Sharp said Hwaaa fWstoa in rw« OoSto-Xi Lake Mary's Jim Spichet (abovol colobrates alter scoring the tying goal in Friday's Pizza Hut finals vs Clearwater Catholic Below Spichor is mobbed by toammatos alter his second halt goal Since tlietr was no winner alter the llrst five PKs thr shootout then went to sudden death llm Spit bet iltlllrd III Ills shot tin Lake Mary tori lug t i t to ni.iki Us shot to stay ally 1 lltlati S|r.u iisa ripped .1 dint _____ ! toward thr right side and Sharp went with II and Kii-s ketl It ayyay to giy« Lake Mary the yb lory In 'rgulaiion it was Lake Mary that had t lie uiosi and heller Ser Hams. Page 911 New redfish rule to benefit fishermen O il's Phillips blasts N C A A ORLANDO Oklahoma All American guard Anthony Phllll|«s lashed out at the NCAA Saturday for tm|>o*ing tight financial restric­ tions on player* that make it imjiosalhlr lor schools not lo cheat Phillips, named to the Hlg Fight * All Academic team lot thr fourth consecutive year hlostrd college football * governing IhkI v two days Irelu’ r Oklahoma x Citrus Howl matchup against No 13 Clemson The 10th ranked Sootier* fa ir a 3 year NCAA probation. In* lod mg a 2 -year twin on howl apj>earancr*. due to rrjKalrd rri rutting violations ' I'lir news of the probation made me mad said the 2 H6 -|M)und right guard, -t likely llrsl-round selection In the NFL diaft Im graduating. so I won't have to deal with It. hut I feel fwd lor our younger guv s It burls them Ninety nine penent of Ihr players don i have anything to do with the problem yri the players arr ihe ones getting the shaft Ihr- NCAA s main cuttcern slioold lx- to protect lire players We tr­ ifle ones w ho make II work but we re getting shafted By JIM SHUPC Herald h$hiny *r*ft*’ lh « 4»*»v«*tim*1 .mil < .dun* 1 |tlsi approved <i lieu nil« w til* fi will proviil* Im .1 lnnitri! harvest ot rrdtlkli Ifi* ml* % %111 ill* ill fishermen .t flail!\ hag limit *»f oil* Milllsh of I * J7 tin tit s in l« |»4*l ti r\i r|i| duMtlg til* • l«lM f! IIIMtllllH ol M.m h April itnl Mav I ties* provisions .if* nr* • nh.ii v In ■|s s 11 f ( Opt I If I II III M is l.lllin l Im nrflts lo ,il| t|i* |temple »•! till Ht.it* w 1111* * IlMirittl! Ill.l* IH**ft th.lll ol f11\• till* M 'lllsll III UlsIlMf* VUlf fs • M ,||M ts»lw«H|tb« Sp.iu •11f lg .olllltH *|||«i|lDfl III* fill* .i !h*« prohibits l||i sal* «*l II.If l\ * f» •111HfI I In t:rw fo b w ili •*• » I P ' l o * l.muarv 1 I m m # tut! w ill ♦ kpir* [b a s e b a l l __________ till 1 k l*»l*rr | !*•*• I I In PI#»fi-!.» M .11 :ti» I isti* 11 * s 1 t•Ui Hiihhd .f \ 9• • • Iff J» ! is- 11ss* *t u INS11'll1 uses 0 I r \•■mi* troth 1 A lta m o n te L illie L e a g u e s ig n u p s salt wat* r ItsIt i»'k It* e ns* t<# msuf* suf v IV.ll 0t 1 l J till pitt.llM 1Inf Ida hsh Sj • i* ** .Hit .(inttilssi* *tl *itl fialutal S 1h* phasl/r tf stI • k |HH* ssm» nt Id* it*.) tlalitfat llls'luy pf'P'lkv at f rslitf .1 lion •its 1 h< i ottutn 4 I•f Mf'* *fH pit • .i/i d tfiat a ||l • |||W s# at• 1* sir Midi g#. .hr* habitat .•ltd • nl* •ri « n«* tit Ihr Altamonte Sjirmgs I title la-ague will bold registration lor youngsters ages 6 15 on Sat or day .Jan 7 from 10 a m to 4 p in at Wrslmonte Civic Centrr Youngsters most have birth certificate name and policy number of insurance proof of resldrmr and a |>.»rrnt or guardian present In order lo rrgtstrt For more tnlormatlon on the Altamonte Little League <olitui l Mane Slrdrn laden 1869079**1 or Dan Amonrllt(323 U*H6 i III* w in d s From staff and wlro reports »r hang* »»* hi >v% llll! fol H*|i' W.|t*» l|s|l*fl*H II*.O. 4k*- m* • • mi • fit* lish iM»ptiltil|o||s Inf tilt Ilf • i»**ln r •it |OftH Hhupr’ t Scoop |bofi t Iif surprised It Ihr M.irin* f Ikhl'tll'k 4 Olll III ISSldlt MHill phi r s hoi h si/* .mil lim it .imimiits oti s|m*i Klrd sTtiirmil I Ills sjK'i irs has tnTii uml« r *i lot ol pi* ssufc .ind this regulator\ ^roup 1s looRiti^* ai illffrin it pro|His.ils to riistifr that trout |M»pul.(tlotis do nut tm im r iln | mated flth ln K Forecast Lemon lllu ff Flail Camp r« (Miffs soltli kJiMnl h.isw tielllll t.iR* I* ••ft vkdd shill* fs tlshed nr.if lllly pad flelda S jm • ks .11* still »pM»d n Lake Harney and m Itir river Solti* sunshine hass h.ikr tierfi .ui|iht around Marina lale Flah Camp . • ■fi* Oat r r ii Bridge Flah Camp t* p*#rts mi proved hshlin! vkith I mMIi hass .Hid sj#*# ks t.<M'k l«#f h.iss near «*i\rf and f'sh *»ll the main channel Look t*•? o*as «#t mov mg Vk.itn lof til* ties! results Spr« ks are s?r**ng in L a k e Monroe mil a»* starting t- mov* up lido thr rtv*r to spawn in th* gtass and lillv pads S«att**iit and flounder .ire .ilmg 'h* sh#»w at Nebaallan Inlet a *h 'ti* * ••*»|* i w* ath» t .rio>•k it (inti will fir going t••v* f1f1111 k* title th*s* ah Yjm iff v* tft* . *«*|rr w.it«r trmjK-ra of * s |t**uf will g** for av «ii 1* t v *’ o* • • w i,< *o«|if.g Mirr*»* ir*a fill* t tie lug fl**on*lrr pietrf a * *ig* • mull* t tHMin* rd st**w :. r**HS f lie f f*it |(*||l • AUTO HACINC. |p m LSI'S RAt Rally ol i.M-.il llrilain FOOTBALL IJ.Ml p m SIM J \H Diyiston.il PI ivott Iious'on i biers at Itullalo Mil's it.i 4 pm ( IIS#) NFC D ivisional Plavotl M innesota \ tkltigs tt San Ft tin is. o 4‘ #rr* I oil* ft M»* t*a»* •» - most • g’ * *%9 | .al.ft HitI |» 11Hr9v |»i ! O O Jim S^up* d-spia*s * *noppmg 17 D- •»j*' J A - a •. • limit of -*dbjh Jo«S mto e 11*- t tOdUt >* ’ .1 J .. s •- .J* Ths »(jls ass m*de to eosu'r mat a 5001: u*e V * into spawning adults |• tplilslf »*«l. ipp.if• tit ♦..»• in * *t. »j i^* ?••* ti' •Ail! It* fi» * *1* *1 I •• * it' if* h* .»*Mik • Port < anaeer•! a i *.* ti is pr**. *u*ing dtsfi.it* 'islitfig I 1 .Iin«l* r and hio* hsh Port foil tip] fr*|s Me 'r.ivtug *flr Mala ol Mo tlanana «nd Indian Klvera ?**rtlie warmth drrj*r*r wat* r �a * — Sanford H erald. Sanford. F lo rid a — Sunday, January 1, 1989 STATS A STANDINGS ~T iftl (do g s At U n t o t Orlinda FrMayaieM 111 1/14. B: l l . l t 4 Rough command la g i to i *> Ilm IM itw 4 10 t « 0 I Bob'. Burr.ln * an O (I 41 It aft P it I) S4 <* T 14 I II It M M I/ IO . M H i Bob'. Wh i k I K 7 (ft 1*0 IK '.N g a m e ICO 1 « I Wilburn Mate IM Q (141II *4 P (4-1) 14 *4 T ( A M ) D IM 0 0 (441 U 40 I (4 1 -M I M l It. Scratch I Wrlgiil o r iM b n Srd J/1a M t u t i JK'tGatdanGlri 2S*0 t i e HO lCyctomKanny t to 4 X D ta w tlc rt t to o ( i n n e t p i m n ta t (i i n h u m 4IM1/14. Oi 11.41 1 lllnlttf 7.40 1 00 110 ■ deb t Helen* 1 00 110 lG P 't King Mickey 1 40 o (1 4) I7J0 P I1 4 ) )0-4t T (t a i l tt to n o (tM tiin .it Ilk 1/1. Ci 74J l ) Summ Htarthrab 1 00 4 00 * 00 tSnam yLaura 1 40 i « ) running Strakh 4 40 Q (I I I 11 It P ( I I ) M J t T (1-M I H I M tlk 1/1*. Ci 1M0 i My Lim# Georg o jo to o io o io h i J Parted lahrtoa 4 M I M IftetDMI 7if flt M w it is * at Q ( I II H.40 P ( M l I t I t ( M l Tl tt T tH-71 111 4* (1171 llt.tt TIM7/14. Cl 41.11 jShurthetGuy 140 400 100 4 Magic Minatral * 40 4 M 1 Slit'l An Unruly 400 O ( M l H.40 P ( M l 44.lt T (141) 111.411 IM > r itn t.* t UK V I. 0: M M iR aoAnn* I 4 » 4M 140 !U A m MO 140 4 Bark at M0 0 (1 1 )1 1 M P (1 II M M T i l l * ) M M frhl/lt. A; II I ) I L iltka Gtngar 1100 1IM HO 4 Rubob't Nugget 140 4 70 7 Book In Jo 140 Q ( M l M 40 P (1-41 H I M T (1 4 1 ) 411 4* Ifttl 7/lt.D 41 41 I ML T Chtttle Cat 7JO *00 I M 7 GG’t Temptation 1 40 4 40 I Bad Inhume# 1M 0 (1 *1 M.M P ( M l 77.40 71*141144.44 l i l t 1/14. Bl I t .47 1 Jo t Darrell 7140 t M 4 00 • ElcoLooth* 1440 4 00 7 CR't Bl tekpUyar 110 O ( M ) H I M P ( M ) 111JO T IM -7 ) t47l.lt O O d lU ltM lM t it k v a C i M.4* jC R 'tR k A L a R u * 10JO 1 40 4 40 I lia r Magic 4 00 440 1A Certain Smil# 7JO O ( M l M M P ( I t ) I t .M T ( M i l 411 *4 Pic I ( 1 1 1 1 )0 1 1 ) 1 at I pawl 14 44 Jttkpat U T h t'lt. C 1' 11 1MH Raron Kan# tCJ SOt 4M IRunMaraty Rut 1140 1140 ITrICacntr 440 O I M ) 41 M P ( M ) 44 44 T ( T M ) I t l .40 Mtk V*. Ai M n IC R ’tM ti*O Uvia IIM (M IM fGlamaurMeld I 40 114 I Dubuque Wondar IM O 0 * 1 D M P 11-41 M 44 T (1-04) IM M 1 (I TA-TI1144 M A— I J t ij H 1)1,141 J A IA L A I At Qrlend* tom mat* rrtdaywighl P in t earn* I M j r n l Wayne It 40 1100 1 00 4Dan* And? 100 I N IE |*aO #vt 4M O (401I I M P (4 4) in 44 T ( 1 4 1 ) 1M1 a* Meant r a m 1 Pa*t 14 M H M 4M i Tirana I M 100 I Jam I 40 O ( 1 II 1AM P ( I I I M M T l l l l l 4*4 44 DO <4-1)11700 TturO prrwr i f onto Aguirw I I M 7M I M I Pita Anilr *40 I M I L ia o Lacker M0 a I I I ) M 44 P ( I II H I M T ( I I I ) m tt Feurtogam* 7 E |*a I I M *40 I M lW a,n a *00 4 40 < Marral 1*0 O ( M l 47 M P 171) M J t T I I I I ) Mt M 1 (7 11 A L L ) I t l 4* 7 M itim <Da«a I I M 140 4 00 I Marcel I M 140 1044* 100 Q (1 4 ) M 41 P 114) Ml M T ( 1 4*1 IT* 44 V ita ta n * 4 Item Bab to M 4 40 1 40 I laid Brack * *J 140 I t du*' cto 1 40 O I1 4 I lift * P ( 4 II M.M T l l l l l 111 4* 4 Mend, 14 40 It ki 4 40 4 BkerikJ lib IM I Eduardo *00 0 1441 I ) 4* P (441 47 M T 144II 1174 44 I 1*4 7 A H U M 44 Elo* Ik fa m# I Ban* Andy t l a) 4M 140 lB k a rd a Bab 14* 7 40 III* * J w IM B i l l ) lt.M P ( M l t l M T ( 1 1 1) 1*1-M «Gto# 1140 1*0 I M I Dana 4 *t 1M 1 Dave 100 Q (1 t l *7 M P 14 I ) I H U T ( M l ) H I 4* Iam gam* 4 Nduarda t a t *40 *M I Bab t M IM 4NM I *40 O D J I >4 i t P (47) II* 4* T 14141Itl 4* Itthganva IB team* Brock 14 JT * 40 1 70 1 laid Marvch 1 40 140 1 Liam Andy IM O II I I M 40 P (I II 74 4t T i l M l 17144 lllk p M Itlrjvid lM an di **0 *40 loo ) M U JO** I M *40 4|0u*rd» lea l! t 40 O ( I I I II 4* P I I I ) l i t M T I I 141 I I * M a p it lA H I I J t M I MR gam* 1laid l | « M M IM aCTwrol* IM *4 ) Ip k a rd e IM O ( I J I 4*4* P I I 4 I M H T ( M i l H I *4 1 I I * ALL A L L ) IT* 4* A - M 7 * i H —IIU I4 N B A S T A N D IN G S NATIONAL BAIKETBALL AllOC l * t t * r * CanHraac* Atlantic D n iu n ¥» L F ll Cl 4rw York «• '7 M l II M IIP IH u M 411 4V» 11 II 414 • H • II M f • It m tH Crwrrrl Dtvttlan (tavatand It t tut Dateatt F F41 IH A )l* ft . If « 4Ff 1 Mi-waukrr in II IS I O-cag# ts 11 U f AH Indtana * M its HH M Dane* H Havt ton Onu* •P Uleh IF Sen A rla n * r 7ji*mi ) Pec ihe DhttNr LA I M r i If If u W «m « u 11 L f II 11 It If :« rtt MP Ml tCf m if f in M 11 II It 14 Ml m m M 440 Ci — «■ H 1 * 14 t t IH A LA CllfXWri 10 H 157 ftto Sacramento t H 740 II f rtrfllH Prankf n «*A .> ill. Maw Jaraey IM Chertotk 111. Nr a York 111 Ctovatand 117. Wellington 110 CMcagt 101, IM .a u U Dr <foi 1*1 Hoveton *1 Bat tan III. Ian Antonio t t n.ianra ii), Mdwaueae ID Denver 104. Miami 11 Utah MS. Philadtlphi* n LA Lakart t|4. LA Clipper! 10* Saturday'. Oemrt No Ormrt KhrdulaJ Wnarr’ i Ormrt N » OJmtt tchadulad Manday'. Oama Pttoanli at Wathtngton, 7 M p m. EST N B A BOXES PHOENIX ( t i l l Chamberi M14 11 77 Gilliam II M 1-1 I L Lang 01 00 0. K Johfttan T-U 11 17. Momactk 47 04 1 Wait 41 14 11. E Johnwn 7 U >1 17. CikbtnTT SO 1. Parr* 0 4 000. Karr 4 0 0 *0 T otal*** *11174 H* NEW JERSEY (1*4) Huvwnf M 14 11. B William* 4 II 44 14. Carrell 4 1* 14 II. Conner i 1 1 1 7, Me Ora 14 00 L Morrl* 111 I I IS. Utacklalord I 104 1. Kna-.-tn H I* 00 7*. B»gtoi 7 7 14 4 Barry 4 I I 1 I *rtek 4t l(tt |* ] * ,37 11 1* II >1-114 Maw Tartar U 171111-144 Thraa point goal* — McGee. Better Total tautt-Pheanl* 77. Haw Jar Mr 14 Reboundi-Phaanli M (Gtlllam 4), Haw Jaraey tt IB William* It ). A t.l.ta— Phoenli 14 IK Johnwn 111, Naw J«t m t 11 (C a rattrl)! A - 17.11* NEW YORK l l l l l Nawman 117 11 It. Oakley y I I I II. Ewing It 14 I N H. J e d ton * 7 01 II. G Wilkin* l l l l l . Tucker 1 * 1 1 0 . Walker 4 1 (70 I. Green 17 04 7. Strickland 1 1 17 II, E Wilkin, l a > 4 ’ . MyartO I 1 )1 . Butler 01 0 00 Tolali U 47 17 It IM CHARLOTTE l l l l l Trlpwcka I If 11 II. Ramble 7 * 70 II. Curtlon 71) 11 I I Horton 07 4 < 4. Rakl I*M 7 )7 1 . Happen 041 - It Chapman* II 00 tl. Green J 4 n 7, Bogua* 4 4 J 4 11, Kampian 7 4 Ova. Lawll 00 00 0 lo la ii 40 *11411 ID Naw Y a r k I t l l l l l l - t l t C h a r la tlr l l l l l l l l - l l l Thraa point goalt-Tuckar 1. Nawman. Jacktoi,, Trlpucka. Chapman Total loula—Naw York 1L Otar lo Ila IS Rafaoundt New York 17 (Enmg. O r klay II). Char loti, 47 (R am blf 141. A ik lltt—Naw Yore tl (Jackion t). CltarMla I I (Boguat 71 TacTutlctl — Chrrlottr coach Harter. Naw York (lllagal drtmia). A -17.7M D E N V E R IW I Engllkh H U 4 1 IA Cooper 1 7 17 A T ck iyat i f J T tl. ArSomt J tt ) J “ Turner 1 * *0 A Oavl* 4 1 kk i a Diw nw tun SH 0 0 H. I1*N M 4 4 I. Larva 04 1 71, Vlnttn, I t / 1 A HanillkO I M J. Tot*11 Jt tl It 74 to* tk iffil N 14 M 7 4 )0 - U Dan.rr ^ 74 7* 17 10-144 Tlwaapewnl aaart—Sew elrdrei. A j4 f,ll l. Total k vl*-M iam l 71. Oanxar 71 Raboemdt-Mlanl H ISatkaly 1)1. Danvtr $7 I Cooper l l j . A v H iti-M ta ttl H (Spar rnw )). Danvar 14 ( A d a m i SI. Technical*-Miami Coach Aottittaln J. Hatting* Shetky A - U J M PHILADELPHIA 1411 Borklty t M 7-tt IA Coleman >d I t 7. Gmlntkl S I) I ) II, CTiuokt 0-14 4 4 14 Mewkim A H IS Ia AnCurton T l ) ' } IA H undarto Id * ', 1. W-ngata l-l TT 1. W*ip T l TOO. Brook* 01 M l Thornton M OO 1 Total) S7 471* J14S UTAH (U J) Me Iona 10 It I! tt U. lavaronl M i l * . Eaton 14 14 A Stockton 0 It >4 It. Orittttl I I I 11 11. 0*11*7 tt 7 H 17. Man**n4 7 I 1 10. U i 00 00 0. lockntr T l 00 0 Total* V 71 V 17 HI Pteltadalphti I t It 7* I t - t l Utah JI H 1* II- H 1 Thru* polnl go It*—Barkley. Hawklnt. Hander ion. Hantan Total toult—Philo dalphlo If. Utah tl RrboemrHPhiladtlphlt U (Gmlntkl It ). Utah at M alory IS). A ttH la -P M dalphla U (Om lM kl 41. Utah 71 iSfockikd IS) A— 17.444 L A C L IP P E R S IH t) Manning IS 77 14 77. Norman I I) 4 1 M. Banlamm 1 4 4 4 14. DaItry 7-M J 1 (A Grant l-l TO 1. Kit* 0 *0 4 0. Nlaon 4 D 0 I A Smith D M A Wllllamt M t 00 tA W NI M 0 0 A Garrick U 0 01. Total! 4414 IS 11 191. LA LAKERS (lit ) Graan 4 to 00 I, Worthy 4 It. t-1 14. Abdul Jabber 4 10 4 4 D. Johntan Id 14 14 14 J4 Srnfl 4 IS 1 4 X). Ttampton St 47 >A Ccmpar I d 0 0 1 Woolrtdga 44 4 * II, Rfyar* 0 I 0 0 0. Lamp 11 00 1. Total) 47 f t 74 St l-a L4 Cllpsurt M e * 77 77 144 LA L a k m IS >4 1111114 Thru* point goatt-W tlilom t 1, Cooptr, Foulad out-Hen* Total tdutt—LA Oip- per* JA LA Irk art if. Raboemdt-LA Clffprrt *4 (Norman 11), LA Lakart M IWorlhy 111 A i t l i r t —LA C.ipprrt 77 iNleon 11), LA Lakart 74 (Jahntan 14) Technical!—LA L a t e r a l illegal drtonic) A —17.10) C O LLE G E BASKETOALLl Friday * Cattogr Batkattsll Rttwllt By United Prat* Intornalwul Taewnanwnt* AllMNTliiMtli Clj l lic Chrmpirmhl* Strphrn Auttm 74. Portland 71 WASHINGTON (t it ) B King 101! M tt. Caiiadga 4 It 00 I. F tlll 4 *0 0 1 . Ctdar 0 0 0 0 0 . J AUIon* I I 17 All Cat lag* Tteraemtnt 1 J 14 Wllllamt 4 10 00 I. Grant 7 H 04 t4. CTeampItmt-lp Alarta 1 1 I I 7. Fackla* 4 II 4 4 14, Char He Oklahoma ISA 1***14S A Jontt 1 7 *0 1 Total* » IM IOI1 l » Cautalatlati OklahomaSI fr. Trrat.LAM Tt BMA Haltdry Ctauic CLEVELANDIII7I r e — —■— v-Nance t 10 M It. lander* 7 14 04 IA Daugherty 0 11 4 1 M. Harper O il 1J II. Kanta. «J. SW Mlttour 1SI. D Pried T H *4 II. William* I I I I It. Cantata flan E. Term It « . lonaM Oudtty 17 11 II. Ehlo 17 0 * A Valmlme 47 11 M. Kay* 01 00 t. CaM* Car Clank Rolllnt T l 00 IL Hutfcerd I I 1 0 1 TaHli Sonia Clara IL UNC Char lotto at ii t in a w Welkin*ton 11 7* » >1-111 Can eolation ClavtUad M i l 71 11-117 Botkin U 71. Hary S4 Thraa pa nt goat-Harper Tovled Out— Cleamtnad* Clank Champkamhlp Nona Total toulk—Waohlngton M. Clara land LSU 40. Hrbrni a 17 14 (.abound* - W*ihMgton M (Faltl 4). ClayalanO St (E h lo 10) A e e lk lt Canvalatian Wathlngten 11 (Cottar H I. O rrrl.rx) U AAoratiaad St 47. Chammad* 71 (P rice HI Tachnltal*—WathMgten 1 Coco Cola Clank Cfij m DSJTtk\)g I delay of gam* |. A -M l H I Kant Slat. t). Tmn Chattanooga 70 Cantala flaw HOU1TON (U l A la Birmingham *4. Tmnrtear SI )4 B Jornun 4 11 M 10. Thorpe, 1 1 11 1 Cotton S tjttt Clnilc Olaiuwan 1 10 4* IA Woadoan 0 4 0 4 *. Floyd CfcamptantMp T H I I I*. Chiavowt 1 17 4 4 H. Short M i l * . McCormick 44 11 t. F J-hneon 14 1 1 7 Georgia 4*. L o h ik Si Cantata ttan ToUlt M M 70 H I ) Hr Incaton tl. South Caroline S4 DETROIT (f t l Danttay « * i l l I. Mahom M 11 1. Ljlmbaar 111 *0 10. Dam an 11 11 14 M. S I lllnolt t). Wywr.lng 40 Thomat t i l l 7 4 71 V Johnun I t 1 4 7. Cantata ttan Edward* 0 *0 10. Salley I M I A Rodman >1 Goruaga 71. Pmn Slat* AS I l.k To'atkM 7*77 M tl Dot* Mac Martin Taememant Howl ten 77 t* 17 t l - U Fifth Plata D4tr.it 7) 77 I* I I - t l A I* F al'banki I IA Abilana Chr Itl. 01 three Point D ealt- 7 lard A Dumar* I. Sauanth Ptac* Foulad Oul - O f.|uwen Total FauHW it LaCrottaU. Emporia (Kan 174 Howtlon l*. Dalraft It MaboundeFar Wart Clank HawiHn 41 (Tharp*. D Johmon Ml. Dalrclt 4* |Mahom. LJ'mbaar t)| Third Plat* Ateiklt—Houktan 71 (P . Jahntan I). Michigan Stai* 7A Orr^on *| Dotrolt 71 (Danllay. Laimboar. Thomait). Fifth Ptac* Tachnicalk-Daly. M d w n . Rodman. OU MMSdl* Tarn SI, 1*7, Cotorado 10) iOT) Imran A —11,414 S r ,r nth Plat* Chicago St 70. St Jotaph’tSS CHICAOOIH1I F tail* Bawl Clank Grant 41 00 II. Pippan M 0 44 M. Canta il IIan Cartwright 4 11 14 11. Jordan D M M It. Northwottom4A LoyolO (Chkagel 01 V me ant 1 1 00 A Malay 1 1 M A Pa.w n Florida TadayCt*uk t l 00 I I hilar* Ot 14 1. Hodjwi J 7 M Champrantkrp A Car I in* 1 1 1 11 Total* I t t l 71 H Ml FIT 77. Notion Ceil 71 INDIANA (U l P tria r t It t t IT Wllllamt I 17 01 A Srntti 1 *11 7 . Millar 1 14 M II. Skltat J t M t. Drill mg I 1 t k l lle d .lt * 11 41 IA Long J t 00 A Gray n o t A Slapham I I 00 l To'kft 74 At 10 If U CMcaga V M 14 M - H I Indeana 71 H I f 14- U Thraapmnt eho'i Miller I. Preton. Ik Hat faeilad oul Par ton Total Hull Chicago U, Indiana 71 RebaemdiChcago 47 (Grant 111, Indiana 47 (William*. Smlli II Akklttk—Chicago It < M «»get*l Indiana It (Skit** II I A - 1* *11 OOl TON H U ) Mr Hr la I la I t i a Lawt* 4 * 7 7 It. Par.th D 17 t II 14. Jchnten ) 1 1 1 11. Alng* l l l l l l Grand! ten J t 1J t Shaw 0 7 I I I. Paeton > It M 7. A c ra tM O d 4. Lehaw tl* IT S . Cj/rdJa i i : J 1, r i t e , v « V V w Taeart ro to 17 74 111 IA N ANTONIO 1441 G Andreton 10 II 7 4 1J. W Andtf ton 4 II J i l l . Brktawtri m i 7 AAorwall 4 t a l l I I . Rebartton * 14 4 4 IA Coot a t I I 4. Gru w n n d M 11A King I I dd 1. Whitehead 1 4 1 7 * T a ta tt lttlll 1)4* 11II 1117-H I I f It M M - 44 Faerlad nut-Lawk G Andarten Tuttt -Bathm 77 lan Antanw It Hrboemdt Bctinr 14 IParith 14). San Ankame 17 IG Andersen I ) A ttltlt Hatton M I lo r . ton 4), Ion Antonio M t Rebarttwill A - I U t l ATLANTA HIM Laxmgtkan I t * II it, Wiikuet IM 4S 1M . M atanat 1 *4 *1 ) M i.wt l a ; t A Thout 7 14 J 1 17, Kwuak 1 7 « « A Carr ) S S t * Battle 1 ) 1 1 4 Tetbart I I 14 4 Wrtdr 0 t t t * Totalt 47 M l) M IH MILWAUKEE l l l l l Cummingt I It I IS 74. KryttLoaiak S* S J I I Sitma I I I I H K Moncrlet 1 II >4 7. Prattay S H t t 10 Pwrco 1 1 00 A Rabartt m o i l Brauar I | 0 4 ). Mumphrwt 7 l i t ) 17. Motatkl t J 1 1 ) Tr4*H 47*711 It III Aitrwtr M U M M—lit kMwoako* u m ii n in Three poml goalt Sikma A Humphnat Faerlad *ul - C m M r y e Total Hull Atlanta |4 MPoauka* I f RabaemdtA t io n t a IS iW itk ln t. M a la n * t ) . MllwOvka* k (Krytlkawtok I I A tu tt*AHanta 17 IRlrart 14). MifwaeAa* M I Prattay *) Ttctaucat Mewl* Moron. Atlanta dtagti ortmea kAifwau. au lllagal da tan*# A - It to) M IAM I 1411 Cuneneaegt 1 ) 1 * 4 Lang I I I I t I I Sotkory 4IS J t tt Sparruu 7 14 * t IA Fdwarde St t t A MaaHngt J t t t A lemdrakd St I t t t*.. Thampaan S I I t 1. Shave y 1 7 I 1 A Wakhmgtan * * t t t Tatrti S4tt II M U w i n * lo s e & D R E W Mattochenatto 40. Coat! Carolina 7) ttoliday (LaUK Pepperdinr 47. Harttord t l Manic City Imriltltanal Stanford (4. Vanderbilt 4* Cantala ttan Furman 41. Catgato 4t Palm Teach C lin k M iam i |FI* 111. WkMla St Cantata!!** Perm to WaiAuegton ttg Rainbow Clatik Hard Ptac# Gaor g iA t ach 77. Purdue 4t Fifth Place TultO 7A Southern Cal 71 Saranth Ptac* 'tautton 44 Vat* 44 RIcftmA-ii TwSJi S x wlu. - • Virginia Tech 47. Va Commrr, Canealatta* R k Tmvond Ac Janva) M adiun a t I Clank Ifh ft Lamar 7A Clavaland SI 7) TCBY Tournament Ark l l t m Ho. k ill, Southern Ha Yaungttawn Halida4 Trurneutral CAampiantKtp Copptn St tl. Pratrt* View 7* Xartrr Trumrmrwl Cbam tn .nhl* Mon-* .otto tA W Carotin* *4 Eatt Brandon tt. Sttpptry Rock 07 Lehigh74 Army D Mil tor),III* 174 ly r'to G *»d m TT Sy,acuta t#l St Sranctl (P a I A) Eatt Carolina M. Tatar CtwitttanFa Georgia Sautrwrn *4 Augurta 7) Jet t tanulto TT, Manmeuth I* Mittrtttppl 4* S ( lawlttan* 14 NC StataMA VMI 7* S Alabama M. SW Lauatonw 4* Savannah Stato 47. Gaorglo Cal toga *4 Merton 41. William A Mary 41 IOT I V * W t Slat* tt Albany Stato *0 Adrian n Barhawy a* A inland 40 ChtrtettoniW V * I At D rake*) M in Vallay St *» Indiana Stato M. R k* It low# *a SW Taiat St tl Malone *7 Barman U Mmnuaota tt. Dtruur 14 ObortviM Mar-rftr 4J WoDA to 4 attorn 1 1 Wic.onun 4c ( tetorn Mkhigan a* ka,«o* tt Bawtrvg Green I t SMUI W rtl M w u a n ell Ml. tomtom Baptiat41 U C L A *4. N Ir.avSt ta Calltgr Bawl Mr ft hup) (Ail Tim*. 1ST) Dec It Calitorrita Bawl Af Frttrt*. Calll Fratno SI. IS. Wt.torn Michigan 70 Dec. 1) AI SowNwrn AUnlttlppIM. Tara* El P aw It D tc .lt At I I P ti*. lrc a t Alabama It. Army It O tc .ll AlaAa Bawl AI Hanalulu Waihlngton Stela 14. Houtton I ) Doc. M AI M tn iftlL Ttnn Indiana SA SwuTt Carodna M O tc .lt All Amtrkan Bawl AI bktnlngham. Ala. F!sr Ida IA llllnott 10 Dec Tt ARIZONA (M ) Elliott 1414 M M . BuecMrr 7 1 44 A Cook S f I t 11. Lofton I 4 40 I. M aun 71 * 0 A Rook. *4 44 11. Muahlabach 1 4 44 J. OpMck I I M X Womack 11 M A Curry t J 40 1, Oevi-1047 41 Total. J474ITDM H a llllm a —Arliana 71. P lll.b u rgh 74 Thraa point go*to-Pltt>burgh 417 (M ll'tr 44. Porter I 1. Mr ft hr w. 1 >. Brookln 41). Arlron* A H lEIttoH S4. Muahlabach ) A Lofton T l, Ophkk T l ) Fou'ad out-non* Total toul.-PIHtburgh II. Aflrcn# 1* R f bound*- pm (burgh Jl I Shorter 10). Arliona 44 (E 11)0*1 111 Aui.tk-Pittvturgh II (Porter « ) . Arliona M (to* ton I). TtchnkOl tout P ill Coach E van. A—114*1. L4SALLE ( t l ) Simmon. 7 » ft 7 If, Conltn J * 11 I. Lltvar.1 1 1 1 4 1. Ovorion A l l )-) IA Hurd S H TO IA Jonnton 7 ,544 14. Wrtodl M M A Shaken44 040 Total.U 71 ll-M IS GEORGIA (4)| KriUrr 7 17 l>17 M. Wllwn )4 M 4. Spancar 4 11S 7 II. Graan 14 4 4 IL Hamilton 14 >S 7. Palhm M M * . Col* 1 1 44 7, Howard 11 44 J. Auttm 0144 0 Ta«*l> 1* SI J147 4* Haltllma—Goorgla *L LaSalle JJ. Thraa point goal*—LaSalto H D (Simmon. 0 7. Overton IJ. Hind 4 4. Johnton S*|. Georgia J t (Wilton 11, Graan I L Hamilton T t. Patton l J. Coto M l Foulad out—non* Total loula—LaSalle 2). Gaorjla II RtbtundaLaSalto Jl ISlmmem >). Grargl* o (Kaa.tor ID . A a a lilt—LaSalto II (O vation I I ). Georg it || |Hamilton i) Tachnlcjl-LaSalle bench I, Slmmona A-L4I4. Crmpbrll Cantrrrnca Norm Dtvl.ten W L T M 14 14 1* 11 1* U 17 to IJ Smyth* Dtvi.lan Calgary 14 ft I n Angela. 14 14 Edmonton 10 1) Vancauvtr IS If Winnipeg 14 14 Friday'. Rrtult. Oalrfttl St. Lault Mlnnawta Toror to Chicago Pf». OF ) 41 l4f 114 7 U 7 If Ilf I H 1)0 4 14 t u s 1 4 s 4 OA 14) Ut )4I 1*4 174 S3 IU 101 41 JOT 117 44 111 147 IS Ilf DA 14 147 147 Harttord A Detroit 1 Waihlngton ). Oullato 1 Mlnnawta 7. SI Loula Jlttol Sunday’i Oa mr. Monlraal at Vancouver, night Toronto at Chicago, night N H L S U M M A R IE S FrUay't NHL Summer I*. Detroit 1 1 1 -) Harttord 1 B 1-4 Flrat period- I . Harttord. Dlnaan 14 I Maloney. Lawton). I l l , ), Dal roll. MacLaan 7i (Vitrm an, Gallant), M:J1i Oalroit J Yrarman St (Gallant, CTiiat tan). ) ) 44 Panaltiao—Zombo. Oat. 7:4); Ferraro Mar.7:4). Lawton. Mar. II 4t Srcend par lad- N o tearing Pane mat— Oinaar. Mar. ): » . - Zombo. Dal t It. Mill. Oat. 11:11. LI Anaheim. Calll. B.-lghrm Young SB. Colorado 17 O tc.M Haildry Bawl AI San Otoga OVahomaSlatott. Wyoming 14 Ooc.lt Prnck Taut AI Altaiila I pm Ipw O (4 M l r t North Carolina Slala 17 J I ) Third period— A Detroit. MacLcin 71 Jan 1 (Ch a.von. Yrarman), J ;H ; ). Harttord. VM I ( f t ) Gator Bawl Lawton 1 IBabkli. Dtnoonl. pp. 10 14, A. M ligt HO 17 IL P ill. 4 1714 II. D aH * 7 Harttord. McDarmld (Lawton. Tippett). AI Jacki*a,MI*. I pm 4 4 IL R W lllljm . 4 114417. D Wllllamt 4 17 Georgia I I J) v t Mkhigan Slat* 14 4 1) II si. 7. Hartlord. Ferraro IA (Mull. I 1 a. Cmtngtov 44 44 t. Dowd 4 1 ) 1 7 . J*n I Martin), 14: tA P*n*m*a~Blurn. Oaf. O t r e a y f g o o o Ctadwkk 4 4 4 0 0 . Johnton Hall #1 Fama Bawl A: H i Burr. Oat. t ;K . 40 400. Patron 4C 040. T atoltJTM D d) Tt. AI Tamya. I p m >, , .. ..... ‘ Shot. tM gaat-Or,trotl 11A 4—74 N.C. STATE (N d l ‘ )U Syracuw (4 II n LoulUana Slat* I* U Harttord D M A - 17 I t It, San.) fiM ip il .u i) ii, ill ^ t i c | toepurd a iff 1 1 A-ld i Brown 14 P «ra r ptay cunmrtlant-Datfurl ) • L n * w 1 ) 4 4 A CorcNanl « « 4 B I Monro# ' Harttord! I Cltru* Bawl , « • ,n It IS M M. lAtamt J 7 J 1 (. Hlrvnanl J 7 0 0 A AtOrUnda.naaa G ealtan drri —D etroit, St. Louront U AmlcoS 4 I 17. Knee 1 144 L La* ! l 111. Clam.on ( f l i r t Oklahoma (4 7) Hartford. Llvt A— I4L74 Pottrn 4 I 40 A Whlhay 0 « B * B. TOTALS Jan. l 44 7411 14IU Carton Bawl Bultato ft 1 1—1 Halil,me NC Stria IL VMI IJ Thtoo torching Tan IM -S At Gatin. I : » U iiolnl ih r.lt-V M I 4 4 (R W illiam . I I. Arkanta. ( teal) vo UCLA (4 1) Flrtt par tod—I. Wath’.-vgton. Ovlttlan I) William. M ), N C Stol* B II (Howard 11. Jan. I U (Shaahy), 3:T1. i. AuW.i vgton. Gartner II 1lento* SA Potion B l). Foutod out—non* S toll a Bawl (Ridley. Stavaml, 14 07 Panalttaa- Vlav*. I o40l k u l.-V M I IA N C SUM 17. R* But. ) : l ) . Huntor. War } IS, Krupp. But. p i Tamp*. Aril., 4 7* p.n bxm da-VM I M CP IH* 4). N C. Jtoto 7* S:Z7j Ruutw. But, ) ) ; ; Huntar. Wet. I 17. l Noire Dam* H IT ) v t W all VlryiniaOt 01 I Ifrown 171 Aa.ltto-VM I II (Cralt AI. N C (Ian. I Playfair, But. doubt* minor, I E Hunt Si at* H iCcrchlanr IJ). Trchnicait-non* Rata Bawl *r. Wat. IS:4ti Malarthuk. W ai M i l AI P* lad***. Cali*, I p m (karvad by Gou’ d), IA S). Ruuttu. But. Michigan (• 7 I) » t Southern Cal (14II •la ru t :U7H CAROLINA (M l Jan. J Second parRM -l. Pullrto Valve 14 Itoltor IS 0 1 1. Hudwn 1)14 IA IS. Sugar Kiwi (Tuckar), pp. 117 PantJItak-Hunlar. D 1,1. ton 4 1 ) 4 7 . Prtc* 7 4 A A IL Manning At Nrw Or Iran., I N ) m Wet. ) IL Malarthuk. Wat I karvad by 1 4 1 ) IL Englhh I J 40 1. Barnau ft I 44 A Auburn 1141) vt r tor id* Slat* D T I) Caurtnalll,) Br; Ramaay, Bui. 14 Jt ,A - ay « 4 44 A Gtovor M O I L RhrflO I 40 Jan, l Third th^lod-4. But eU. Fotlgno ) l (. <c4ak 1)4711 IIM Orang* Bawl IBodgar. RuuHu), pp ) 7* 1 Buffalo. I'S INCETON (kt) AI Miami, i p n. Houtlay <4 (Ruutto. Ruftl. I >7 * kf.wruardt J l 4 4 IL Scrabt. 7 II » ( M. NabrpMa ( II 1) v ) Ml am I ( IT 11 Waihlngto i, GuHahvon 10 (Murphy] A<ui flar M I IS Ooyto 4 7 44 IA Lattwkh S 1 17 I I A WakMngton. Mlltor 7 liavat.l. tad). 0 B ,, Harrington M Oft J William. 44 B l A H 44 Pr-valtlat-Parker. But. I SJ l ui "B 1009 Total. U *01) 11*4 Shot* on goat-Butlato * 4 4 —I I Wath 7 . llttma—Princeton JL Jeuhi Carolina J) ingtont 14)4-44 Stair 7 It M H - t l D a ta pemt goal.-South Carolina IB (Dorto, 7 t 7 t —14 Pr war play con mr.ion.-Buttalo 11 B t Prtc* I ) . Manning Bl. EngUNv T i l . OS—Sandrr. 77 run I Blanchard tk k ) W#v> region 4 0 Pnn.tlon IB17 (Martyjardf l ft. Scrab*. 4 7. Wya Wttnlak 4fun (Flaming kkk) F/aaltaa-ttuffat*. Clautvar WrUiingfon ( » r t i JA Harrington 111 Fowled out— OS - Sander* 7run (Blanchard kick I Malerchut. A — 17.104 I f f id total toult--South Caraim* 17. O S -F G Blanchard U Rrtaraa-Bill McCreary I ’f IW tm 71 Raboiavda—South Catalina 74 OS—Parker 17 pat* Item Gundy M intin g f ) , Princeton 24 IMuattor 7). I Blanchard kkk) VrnnaMt* 1 1 I a—1 ktu .ti-S ou th CaraUna tt (Manning Bl. Wyo—Wain lak arte. (Flaming kkk I 17- Leak 1 11 4 -1 priatiton it (Muallar A) Tachnkju— Gtovor. O S - Sander* 47 net ( Blanchard kkk I Flrat par tad—1. Mmnauota Gnat J h r d v i '. A - t . l U O S - Sandrr. t run I Blanchard rk k I IHabtchaid. Brotonl. ah. -i (4 I. OS-Sandrr. Hrvn I Blanchard kick) Minnakote. Gagnar I* tHartVnwgl. pp W IL j.H M B MARY (H I O S -F G Blanchard It *17. ) Mlnnawta. Archibald ) ( JaPal me. Jtm pan B 1 4B A Bur rail t * SA II. Apple OS-Oykat 7) pa*, tram Gundy Harttburgl, 4:11, a. Mirvww-a. Habtchaid / II t| IT Boca f ) 7* 11 70. Wakattotd 1 144 (Blanchard kick I II (Broton). Ui. It:rr P ^ m # * I. I t N t l l l 147. Pert. I 14ft 7 .0 Rainy I > McRaa. Min. c » : Evarw. SP_ 4 70. Ttnordi. OS—Smith Srun I Birr chard k<k) CB1 lk < k *r T I B I A Smith i I f t B l Totalt A *4.714 Min. ) U ; Rich tar. StL. I « . Rouk* Mir SI 44 t| 11X7 7 11; Momakw SIL. 1 II Slran. Min. t) 14 STE F S J U Ifll ct. ttartkburg. MM. tLX), Ck Palma. Min. I) 75 Wya Crvr, n 41 7 4 It. Gohrk* S 7 ) 4 A Jchnaon u Flrat dawn. St 4 41-7 A IratandBHOB 17. Andtrwn J 1144 RuUwa yard. »-*l SI-771 IA VtT.I! B 14 IL Cuntoto S S1 1 7. Dumat ) ) 7—IS Sacked yard, tael B- ft M l . T.da4*)t A ) 77 SS4I Return yard. 0 IS Mam me William A Mary 70. Sfrttan 17. Pauat IB -JJ-J l * - I T —n Thraa (Bint goal! - William A Wary B IA Punta 4- ft a- m ittutaFI 1 7. Apple S 7. hoc. 1 1). Stotten 7 ft 1-4 Fumble, to** l-l ICawar <1L Gahrk* BA Jahntan M . Ireland Parent*, yard. e-JB J -B 1*1. Fraud oul-Laona Fatal tot I t - WUItom Tima at poteauwn J4J7 U D A Mat - 74. Station » Rebound*-William A V w f ,1 ; S w i HI. UrJrwf d in«wi Ai. ■WTMPRMI N im t K l A ..,. 4—William A Mary 10 (ORalMy 4). RUSHING—Oklahoma Stato 1 Stoker 7: (Iratandl) A - i l l * . 317. Llmbrkk 111 Gundy 4 11. Hudtan J J W ilton ) I. Brown ] It. Smith 1-1. M IAM I H I) Wyoming Gunn 7 7A WalnLak HU. Brow. ) 7 * A IA Warran I ) C B J. D ra w n i t . Jontt) It. Glbton 1A Bane J S Richer Over. ) 4 BB A Ptmto 4 4 Bd IL Merton I 1 BT L Writ* *7 M IA IWMltomt B J TT B. PASSING—Oalanoma Gundy M i r 0)1 Burnt B D * M A Rendon |1 BB A Marker SB ). Sandrr. M B IT . Sm.th M Tat ) I A Scon 1 7407 Total. Jt SI 14 H i t Wyoming toatntak It 70 7 I4A Froaqun T WICHITA STAT A (I t ) I Td. CorantiM I I T I Coop*' 7 tA ) 4 4. Grayer SA 4 t IA RECEIVING—Oklahoma l1at#0|4#< Radunavkh I 4 B I 1. Guttravkh A 7 BB IA 10 tA) Graan 1 7. Parker > IT LU-Uvr ck I I I . A S l.O O tid ^ tu n Dwt Praytow >11 Bt 4. Preytcw 44 M L Gwvdy 1 17. Vko I IT Hudwn 141. K*<th Bond. 14 0 0 1 Davit I M A A Mandriwn t-S t I ) Chaplin 1-17, Brawn I IA (tuai you in instifit B A 1 I t ia la II It It I ) It 1 St Wyoming Glbton a 17. Wood I I * . Martttm* Wkhito Slat* IA Miami M Duuott M l. KHpoIrtck M A Mock 1 SA Thraa paint gaar. tYkhtto Stato 7 17 ICaapar Gttmoro I X Bane I IJ I I . Radunavkh B 1. GvHravkh ) S. Owl ST. FRANCIS IP * ) ID ) Praytow 7 A Band* I SI. Miami S I ) (Warran >4117. Angara** H M H XL T l. Preato AA Morton I t . Wllllamt T L Vffka 1 1 * * 7 HDvTff D M A Straa-an a * Mocker T i l FautoU <wf «x ti*rh a n Tatar TT T Mack T I T t • Say to. I 7 J 4 1 Dtran touto tTctuta Stato IA Miami 74 Rrbounot S17 T l » . Wax 41 TT M. Burta 04 TT T Wichita Stato U iGrayar H I. Miami U iicipol cjppetJ & flMn iwiy weeUy Pack!T 4 T 0 I Total.I7 7SM4J (Wytto I ) Atarttt WKNt* Stato to I Caapar. SYRACUSE (H I! Gwflravlch. Radunovlch 41. M iami tl Cataman t It t t IA Thompaen H I M 1 II. 13 E X C IT IN G R A C E S (Mocker SI A LAIN Oman* a t i l t . Ouug<*» 7 IJ I 1 IL R t a t t T * EACH P E R FO R M A N C E IA Jitoyvatn M S t t. Harr tod M I I ) Maruurg l ) ) U t r d l M TT A R r.tr* |J N M y7X xa T V s H tn iz d n H L S i g 1 1 * 1 1 . Palmar T t M ). TtMto U M d lttim HVlhwAGmam N H L S T A N D IN G S 4) 71 ITS* Mt Ite r W iflS B SpcoE Gt m heu gn Halftime— Syracva* SI. SI Franttt M CbSRSScrtZy ^ Thraa point g o o lt-S i Franc ft a t * (An n a t i o n a l h o c k e y LIAQUC droon 11. HUytH t t . D<tgn T t Warn M l. W it*. Caatoranc* Syracua* 11 iThampawi T 1. Dauyl*. * L Raa PaltK t Dnvwaa I A Roger* T il Fevdad out-Waw Tal*l Sorry, miidtbe 18 OF OA W L T 1tot la u tt —ftl F re a c t* I t . S y ro c u t* I t U7 *7 I7t 1 It Pitrabcwgh D N a ba u n dt-S l Franc ft I I ISaytat »)H 14 ) *1 ta* W NY Ranger. Syracvw r# (Catoman .41 A t t lt lt —SI H 14 S 4) HI 111 Franclt 14 (Mitoart. Stoachon )). S.racw** W WaNtmgton Phitaaatptxa X II 1 *1 i p 174 (Dougfet III. A —It TM IH lift a tl 1 u Nrw toraay NY iNandrra 4 14 1 JO MS !*• PITTSBURGH D ll A4em. Driittaa Shartar > M 11 1. I v x r * 14 TT t l Martov taft m M IB B )* Manwaal a * M IT. RUitor * * * 4 II. M a n h a w ta M M 174 IIS og IS 1) ft f M 'm II. BraaOlw m i L M a w t l l t l L Jahntan nr 1 1 4 Jft US t* Buttem T I B I A Taftar * 1 * 4 * Coranau^i t t I 4 I. U l t* Ul S B ) St Mar Hard Layton M TT I. CU. "4 ■ TT TT T T*4#k ts 11 4 It U l i n XS4J ITITal PICK 8 $ 10,000.00 WINNER SANFORD ORIANOD KENNEL CLUB " Norffi orOrWxto, |ust ofl ttwy 301 D Tnck Rd. Long* 831-1600 �T Sanford Harald, S anford. Florida — S un d a y. January P a u ld o , S m it h County’ s best Prom sta ff r#ports White Willie Pauldo closed out his career at Oviedo High In I m p r e s s iv e fa a h lo n . L a k e H o w e ll's M a rq u e tte Sm ith served notice that the next two years wtii be brutal for opposing defenses. Pauldo. a senior linebacker, led Seminole County defenders by averaging over I 4 tackles per game. He helped the Lions to their best season ever which Included a tie for the Seminole Athletic Conference title, the District 4A-7 crown and the Region 4A-4 title. For his outstanding senior season, Pauldo has been named Sanford Herald Defensive Player o f the Year. Smith, a sophomore at Lake H ow ell High was Sem inole County's leading rusher with 1.365 yards on 206 carries (6.5 average). He also led the county In scoring with 18 touchdowns for 108 points. For his super sophomore year. Smith has been named Sanford Herald Offensive Player of the Year. Sanford Herald Coach of the Year goes to O viedo's Jack Blanton who guided the Lions to six wins In a row at the start of the season, a 9-3 overall record and SAC. district and region crowns. Seminole County had one of Its finest years ever on the gridiron In 1988 with district Utica going to Oviedo and Lake Brantley. There were also four 1.000 yard rushers and two 1.000 yard passers along with nine d efen sive players who averaged over 10 tackles per game. Joining Smith In the First Tesm All-County backfleld are Lyman sophomore Cedric Bouey (1.234 yards on 192 carries) and O vied o's Frank Diaz (1.162 yards on 263 carries). The First Team quarterback Is Seminole High sophomore Kerry Wiggins who completed 89 of 203 passes for 1.189 yards and seven touchdowns. Th e re ­ ceivers on the First Team are li k e Mary's Calvin Davis (31 re c e p tio n s , 573 y a rd s, six touchdowns) and Oviedo's Chad Duncan (26 catches, 432 yards, lo u r t o u c h d o w n s ) an d :{einlnoIe'j Chuk Roll (9 catches. 12 1 yards). The offensive line on the All-County First Team consists of Lake Brantley's Tom Meyerer ■t center. Lyman's Dave Garrett and L a k e H o w e ll's J a so n R o s e n b la tt at g u a rd s and Oviedo's Mike Lee and Lyman's Keith Johnson at the tackles. T h e k ic k in g sp ec ia lis t Is Oviedo's Erie Dullmeyer who hit several key Held goals and extra points for the Lions In their championship season. The defensive line Includes Lake Brantley's Pat French. L a k e M a r y 's O rl K a n t o r , Oviedo's John Knutson and ALL-COUNTY FOOTBALL os s i a n S lo t T h u Qfl K trry Wtgglrv*. Samlnato. tophomor* RB JMarquttta Jmtth. L**r Howoll, top* BS . CwSr!- Br-W}. Lyr-an.'aphr--—* S i. . . . ....... .......Frank DiazOvtoda.|i«*>«r C.......Tom M iy m r . L i U Branttoy, wntor 0... JM an RownOtotl, L i l t Hoawll. wnlot G............... Davo Carroll. Lyman, mo lor T __________ KtUh Johnaon. Lyman. Motor f MUa La*. Oviado. tantor TE........... .... Oiufc Roll, lamlnofe. Motor W R .... .....Calvin Davt*. Lat a Mary, Motor W R ..... . Chad Duncan. Ovtodo. Motor K Eric Dvllmoyor. Ovtodo, Motor tocond T u rn Cl Ini Johnton. Laka Bran Itoy. junior IIR. Elroy Oanlttor. Laka Branttoy. junior R B ....... Ray William*. Laka Mary, ton tor RB Cortor Oram. Laka Hotooll. junior niFCHSE Flr»l Turn DL .... . Orl Kantor. Laka Mary, wnlor OL ....-----John KnuHon. Ovtodo. junior Dt SflFronah, L*T* Brantlay, urlor DL Darrkk Whlto, Laka Branltor. tantor LB ... Wlllto Pauldo. Ovtodo. kantor LB Grog Ml to Lat aHawaii. Mnlor LB .. MattMlItor.Lakr Branttoy. Mnlor LB Jaton Varltok. Laka Branttoy. luntor OB Carlo* HarttfMd, Laka Mary, tanlor OB Gaerga Wlmotkl. Laka Howoll. Mnlor DB Slava Jarry, Lyman. Mnlor DB Hattor Chat Ovtodo. luntor P Dan Sacco. Laka Mary. Mnlor SacandTaam DL .. KanTima*. Laka Howoll. Irtthmm OL.... . Kavln Nathan. Samlnoto. |untor Dl__ K C. Robanon. Lyman, -antor OL ___ Wlllto Crayton. Lyman, |unlor LB ..... Juilut BannaII. Samlnoto. junior LB ---- --John Scharpl. Lyman, tantor LB Barry Catoman. Ovtodo. topnomort LB.. ... Art Bradford. Laka Mary, luntor DB-- ---- J.J Millar, Lyman, tantor OB.— ..Kan Llndtay. Laka Hawaii. Mnlor DB John Sattol, Laka Branttoy. Mnlor DB...Rota«l Barnot. Laka Hawaii. Mnlor P Mall Mlltor. Laka Branttoy. tanlor HanaraMa Montton Llnaman — Samlnoto: Lattor Batto Claranca Troutman. Laka Mary laonard William*. Lyman: Lrnon Andarian. Ortoda: John Black. Chrl* Tahtcott. Laka Branttoy Kurt Thomoton. David Swain; Laka Hawaii: Gary Blockar I InrtMktr» — Samlnoto: Ren Co*. Rotwrt Amto. Lako Mary Mika Armate. Lyman Crag Fulkang. Chad Wa-pparl. Laka Branttoy Sammy Smith. Ovtodo; Star. Morrill, Laka Howoll Bob Tugalo Sauntary - Samlnoto Human) tadf David wllll*; Laka Mary Todd Chrlttonton. Calvin Da/tt; Ovtodo Chad Duncan. Dana Allwi; Laka Branttoy Palo Fowtor, Dovld Baccl.ua Brantley’s Gebhari Player of the Year ■ y CHUCK BltROBSS Horald correspondent VO LLEYBA LL Hard work, determination, and winning are Just n few of the things lhat this year's Sanford Herald all-county girls volleyball learn has shown this year. It was a year filled with teams striving for a state title and others taking their bumps and bruises In an C Robert Howlngtan. Jomlnoto, Wntor effort lo build a com petlve pro­ G__________ Mark Kaltar, Lyman, ton tor O...... Elltolt Motor, Laka Branttoy. tan tor gram, T ... ......... ..........Icon Tyro. Ovtodo. tan lor After everything wap said and T .„. Karin Lchaalrr, Laka Hawaii, junior T E ___ __ ___-Tom Loront. Lyman, tanlor d o n e . S e m in o le co u n ty W R __ «... Brandon Cat* lamlneto. |u.tlor volleyball could stand prouder W R ......... Barnard Body, Samlnoto. luntor than most counties with the K ....... Slava Munrwll. Laka Hawaii, wnlor U u u fa Msitiisfl Lady Lions of Oviedo winning a fWitof wwyi *w F r^wB*■0W»i Back Itold — Ovtodo Prvtton Dam..*. district, region, and sectional Malt Blanton; Lyman: Stow Jarry, Mika crown before losing In the semi­ Oavtt; Laka Branttoy Mika Oanlttor; finals o f the Class 3A stale Laka Howoll: Dan Varcak: laka Mary A r t B ra d fo rd . C a rla * H a r ltlla ld . c h a m p i o n s It I p s t o F o r t Samlnoto: Honry William*. Jarod Jana* Lauderdale Cardinal Gibbons. Ratal vor* — Ovtodo Char to* Warnvr. Mika Mocro. Lyman: Oclavlwl Holliday. T h e Lady P a lr lo ts o f Lake J.J. M illa r; Laka Brantlay: David Brantley skillfully worked their William*; Laka Hawaii Bn* Ltottondar. way to a district and region Ryan Wrottor; laky Mary i Mika Marthk Llnaman — Ovtodo Mika K iila . BuOba championship until running into F a r*. Oanny Wynn; Lyman: R uity a brick wall nam ed Spanish Brawvr, Oarrton Hanay; Laka Mary River In (he sectionals. Chad Gay. Alai Btrto: Samlnoto: Jlmmto Wat toy However, co n sisten cy and team play were the two trade­ marks that slood out in the play great all-around effort. Hartsfleld o f L a k e B r a n t l e y 's Dawn Lake Brantley's Darrlck White. has started for an not missed a Gcbhart. Gebhari was a force Linebackers on All-County game for Lake Mary since his among the toughest players In First Team are Oviedo’s Pauldo. the state and stood above the sophomore season. Lake Howell's Greg Antic (13.3 rest tn the county with her tackles per game) and Lake Joining Mansfield In the sec­ all-around excellence. For her Brantley's Jason Varltek (13,0 ondary are Lake Howell's George e ffo r t s , G cb h a rt has been tackles) and Malt Miller (13.0 Wlsncakl. Lym an's Sieve Jerry selected this y e a r 's Sanford tackles). and Oviedo's Hector Diaz. Herald Player of the Year tn girls The secondary untl Is led by The All-County First Team volley ball. Lake Mary’s Carlos Hartsfleld punier Is Lake Mary's Dan Joining Gcbhart. w ho Is also a who closed out a brilliant year Sacco. first team all-state athlete, are with the Rams with another teammate Marianne Rodriguez, Oviedo's Suzanne Hughes and Anna Hollis, and Seminole's Liz Long and Adrian Hlllnman. Rodriguez, w ho ended her high school career In fashion, was one of Ihc county's best take control. Nobile credited Lake Mary setters In putting the ball softly PIZZA HUT IN VITATIO N AL for playing as a unit and felt that was a In the bands o f team m ate major key in the victory. splkers. Rodriguez was also an "It was a total team effort." Nobile said. all-stale honorable mention (or "Steve Sharp played an excellent game FrMoy'lttoOl her setting efforts. LokoMary }, CCC I as the keeper for us, our defenders played Hughes, who Is always a TtHrOpto<* great and our offense was great. We were nemis on the court, was one of U tot OvtoOoI going lo do anything we could to win this TVvrWor't MmlftMl* the tougher splkers In the area game, after dropping that decision to Lako Mary I. KIIIton1 as well as Ihc slate. She played I CCC1 Loo* 7 Leon last year we wanted to come back tremendous role tn leading the TSUOytoc* toxktf and win It this year." LttoJ. Ftoicfwv I Lady Lions to their first ever OvtoOo). Lyman B a p p e a r a n c e In t h e s ta te Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkJe was tournament. Hughes also Joined extremely pleased with the play of Nobile Gcbhart on the first team alland knows how Important It was for him stair squad. to shut down Cronon. up with several chances. Lake Mary, Hollis was one o f the blue "(Jam es) Nobile Just shut down the though, could not break that final barrier collared players for the Lady offensive MVP of this tournament." and get a goal and the Marauders broke a Lions. Always doing what had lo McCorkte su'd. " If that guy (Cronon) did scoreless deadlock with 19:17 to play In lie done lo win. H ollis demon­ gel any shots against him. they didn't the opening half. strated u knack for c oining up amount to anything.” Nobile then came up with some of his with lough serves In crucial Nobile was pleased with the outcome of best play In the tourney as the Marauders niomrnts of a light game. Hollis the tournament but felt a bit sympathetic continued to pressure Lake Mary the rest also showed her ability to set for Clearwater. of the opening half. First Nobile stole and and spike as she w oo n member "Penalty kicks ts a terrible w ay to end a cleared the ball away from Cronon before of this year's ull-stalr second match." Nobile said. "It was a great sacrificing his entire body to get In front learn. match, someone needs to find a way to of the ball and prevent Cronon from Ivong, who Is unc o f Ihc nuur get nut o f penally kicks We losl on getting a clean shot on goal unrtcratcd of the splkers In the penalty kicks and It fell horrible so I After both plays he worked the ball to area, led the Lady Setnlnoles to know how Clearwater feels right now." the midfielders and let the Ram* offense their besl record ever as she consistently made one big play ‘Nobile’ effort boosts Lake Mary By MARK DLYTHE Herald sports writer ORLANDO — It took a noble effort, or shall we say Nobile effort, from a la k e Mary defensive warrior to help fend off th e C le a r w a te r C e n tr a l C a th o lic Marauders and give the Lake Mary Rams a 2-1 victory In the championship game of the prestlgous Pizza Hut Invitational Soccer Tournament before 2.301 fans at Boone High School. 8 James Nobile, who has marked the best forwards In the state, came up with another brilliant performance as tie held CCC's Garrett Cronon. the tournament's must valuable olTrnslve player, In check throughout the championship match. " I saw him (Cronon) the night before and knew he nad a rocket for a right f o o t . " N obile sa id . " W e w atch ed Clearwater play and knew they were an Incredible team, we knew we had to sacrifice ourselves and capitalize on our opportunities. We had the shots but they just weren't finding the net In the second half." The Rains controlled the game from the outset with forward John Mora coming Rams----------Continued from IB opportunities with 15 shots on goal. But the Rams couldn't cash In enough times to win In the first 80 minutes. CCC. meanwhile, was held to six shots In die game by Lake Mary's tenacious defense, led by Ravmlal. Nobile and Bill Govcmale. Ravmlal was named the tournament's Defensive Most Valuable Player. “ I felt I played really well tonight, but James iNobtlc) and I s h o u ld b r s h a r in g t h i s . " Ravndal. clutching the MVP trophy, said. "W e watched CCC last night and knew they were real stro <. o w e came out ready to phv (onlpht. It was a great tram effort ” Thr plu, rr voted Most Valu­ able Offense by the Pizza Hut brass was CCC s Garrett cronon. Cronon was marked out of Friday night's game by Lake Mary's Nobile — who wasn't even an All-Tournament selec­ tion. "T h a t’s the only thing thst takes away a little from winning this." McCorkle said. "James (Nobile) shut down the top of­ fensive player on every team we played in this tournament. If anyone deserved to he on the All-Tournament tesm. It was him ." It was the Marauders who took the rarty advantage when Jay Coe nk'krd up a ball in traffic in the penalty ares and slipped a shot past Sharp at the 19:17 mark. Lake Mary had some good chances late tn the half, wilt* 'hz best coming on a free kick at t ie 2 38 mark The Indirect kick was touched to Darren Forde who htt a nice snap around shot past the CCC wall, but It (lew Just over the crossbar and CCC's I -Olead ttcld up at the half Lakr Mary gut (be equalizer at the 33:43 mark of the second half wtien Forde played a nice bull ahead to Sptchrr who had a ixie on one with CCC goalkeeper Kevin Focke and Spfcher poked It past Focke to tie the score. "Darren (Foide) served me an exrclteni pass on a run through the middle and I tippet! It undet '.he goalkeeper," Splcher said cf the score. "It's my first goal since my sophomore season, and t int was against CCC also." The rcmulndet of the second h tlf saw Lake Mary with some excellent chances, m c«t of them by Mora and Brooks, who each had four shots' on goal In the s e c o n d 40 m in u te s . C C C. though, withstood the Lake Mary charge to set up the shootout. "CCC usually builds Its offense off Its defenders." McCorkJe said. "But then defenders stayed at home tonight out of respect for the speed of Mora and Brooks. If It would have wrnt to overtime Instead o f right to PKs. 1 think we would have scored ’ * A LL TOURN AMP.NT TR A M While the Pizza Hut people come up with thetr own team, the Sanford Herald offers this alternative. Herald sports editor Chris Flstrr. sports writer Mark Blythe and correspondent Chuck Burgess combined to see every game tn the tournament. Here ts a look at the Sanford Herald All-Toumoment team. Forward wuiou MVP No** — v»iu. to O RLA N D O — Tampa Leto exploded for two second half goals and put the clamps on the Oviedo Lions' offense Friday night to rapture the third place trophy tn the Pizza Hut Invita­ tional boys soccer tournament at Boone High In front of 201 fans. The win upped the Falcons' record to 7-2*1 on the season while the Lions dropped lo 8-4 and had to settle for fourth place tn a tournament laden with the state's lies! talent "W e worked for everything w r got tonight." head Falcon coach Ray DtPompo said of thr win. "O viedo Is a tough team to play. Their sweeper (Derek Hatesl Is mTt Incredible pluyc*. lie kept them In the game the entire time and their goalie (Jeff Hoffman) played an outstanding gome at keeper for them ." After neither team could gel any scoring spunk tn the first half of play, the Falcons came out fired up to put llie lull between the Oviedo posts and Into the net. With 27:57 re m a ln ln g In the gam e, the Kir* Klotto*. Lako Bvanttoy Falcons' little moaqullo forward M rM o i Latolto, Marcus Asgedom intercepted a pass from the Oviedo goalie to >■ La* Mar Mat M«|to* . Miami K niton Bates and ran down the right into SoiOOlM. Jo* Ftototor side with possession After tak­ Mar i Ratoon LOU Mary ing the defender the distance, Tudto* RtorOon. Toll Loon I r k Ravmlal la * Mar* Asgedom centered the ball the teammate Chad Boda who dove O tto * high tn the air and headed the Jam NsUto UU Mary Tito Ho *M M toeto* on* Stoll ball through for the first score of the game. Play** to* to* to "W e made a few adjustments at halftim e." DtPompo said "I told the team we hod to have more vision at midfield and that we weren't passing the ball well. The drat goal waa a great goal If anything It was a hard earned goal because Marcus made a great feed to Chad for thr score " The Lions tried lo answer the scoring call sevrn minutes taler when Hates drilled a header toward the Falcon goal, however the shot was a fool wide to the right and the score remained 1 -0 . " I don't care what anybody says. Derek Bates Is one of the best players In this area." O v ie d o h e a d c o a c h D a ve Jekanoskl said ' He has lhat unique type of body that enables him to excel In the sport I was real proud of our kids and the way they played Even though w e lost tw o gam es In the tournament, we played four of the toughest teams In the state." With 9 SO to play In the game. Asgedom broke loose again. Ihls time down the left side where hr sent another ttruuilful crossing pass to the middle where fills time Ross Oaks did thr honors with a header thm ripped pwM the Oviedo goal lo give the Falcons a 2 0 cushion Oviedo had one Iasi shot lo avoid Ihr shutout when Tim Wasanrn look a hard shot with 4 32 remaining, but thr rflort was saved by Omar Vega who hud another outstanding night between ihc pipes. Even «*ilh the loss Jekanoskl was happy with his team's play In th r lu u r n u m r n t o f all tournaments In boys soccer. "W e've only losl four games and th ey were to lo u g h teams (Clearwater Central Catholic, Lyman. Land O Lakes, and Leto). Leto kr rw w e were out ther today." For the Falcons, It upped their Pizza Hut lotah to 14-2 over the l>ast four years where they have won the tournament twice and taken third twice. "T h is win dura a great deal fur our tram b e c a u s e w e a r e y o u n g .* ' DlPompo said. NEW YEARS RESOLUTION 0 Quit Nowc a n h e lp ! FO R IN F O R M A T IO N 330-0:240 ----COUPON---------“ ———— g I n n Monday • Salu'd\’ Matinee Mon. ^ t i • ^ Now thru J g ^ rtAIUMN* TWIN iri . tMf stJ|H i ■ * IICMIM GAMES ADVANCE MCI RING Off NS AI / AM •n* tibllMA* **S |HMM *» U M I* Nw* * %m AnmHaWfcOvMa Lll Long, Somtnoto AOrltn Hlllwnon. iaminoto Tammy Stott, lak* Mary |wu*r Ta"| Ptttr*, LO* Atory junior Toro Colvin, L*A* Matt IrotBmtn BototoWOsborn*. Srmlnoto wntor Dm# But*. L*l* Br*n*l*r --- wntor ttotor Hugh**. OvtoOo tepnomoro ^ J m ih. i l l . A 1 m Oi | . — •* J■‘L.'^ vaa*ip ofwiHNwvv*wei ftooltwr Brtnn Lttlto Bo-fon ILA** Howoll). Julia Coiltrmoo. Emil* down I,*id (Lvinon). M*lliu M*u. F*r*n M.rit (Lot* M*ry), Httlhor Brown. Krlt**t Snow Itomlneto). Bare Blllmfor. Oral Own Mull. Jaannt SaWal (Lata Brantto* I. K#r»*tn Colon. S*rana C»id*»rp Corrto Lawton. Shannon Wllcoiton. Van*i<a Srofcl*. Anna Wo<ar». Mkholto W»nn. Mv.dt StoUtor lOrtoOOl after another. Hlllsman. who Is another of (lie tougher splkriti In the area showed n prowess on the court and always cnnirlbulrd a spark with a rocket spike or two In tight games. H eading Ihls year's second Irani all-county Is Luke Mary's Lady Rams who placed Tummy Scott. Terri Pclers. and Tr.ra C alvin on the squad. Seminole's Bobble Osborne. Lakr Brantley's Dana Bush, and Oviedo's Belsv H ughes alNi earned 2nd Iram selections. Hounding out the list for the honorable mrnllons were laikr H o w e ll’s Hrathrr Hrann and Leslie Barton. Lym an's Julia Callamran and F.mlly Rosenfield. and Lake Mary's Melissa Mutt and Faruh Mir/a O ther honorable mentions In­ cluded Seminole's Krlckel Snow a n d H ea th er B ro w n . Lake Brantley's Barb Hlllmycr. Orelrh rn Mull, and Jeanne Seidel, and a host of Oviedo stars which Include Krrslln Colon. Serena C u ld c y r o , C o rrlc L a w s o n . Shannon Wlleoxson, Vanessa Scoblc. Anne Wolary. Michelle W ynn, and Heidi Steiner. Don't F o rge t! Scntl voot 1..111H'.mil a lilirw Im tin l.itrsr t-iliiiiHi ill ihr Irer i raiMinw-r tutor trial ion <.il.ilmt NoslnriKS aitai Im-i ! \\tin-1inlay SPO RTS FANS! Sravstil Is you By Ktn Rummsl Only On* pgrson in spoil* history has boon tlsclsd to both ths pro lootbotl Moil ol Fsm* AND Iho b'B looflu* basobaii Hall ot Fam* Th* only pwson lo got both IhoM honors Is Cal Hiihtuinl HiihhAfd wa* vOtod Into pro toolbar!’* Hall of Fsm* In 1961 Ho was onoof lh« gig*) tinomon in Ntilonal Football Lssguo history Thon ho wo* s long 11mo umpus In b*g ISogu* ba»*b*H *nd ••* votsO Into bassbail • Holl ot Fsmo In 1B76 ••« Haro l on unbMwvabto fact in a National FoottMfl Laaguo gam* botwson DoIroll god Chicago in 1OAT D*<roil hod MINUS M yard* rushing for th* day ysl won Iha gamo.fO That'*hard to bsno*o but It's trvi* **• Look lor our ipocial advorfl* mont Friday on th* bock covorol iho Sanford Horald I NSW i ly magarln* I V Waok ’ U llL U H 1 H W Y . 17 92 S A N F O R D — — — — w sr wntor wnlor Old you know 'hot NO loam ha* won th* Supor Bowl 3 (traighl yosr* lines 1BB0T. Th* loot loam iu w‘ It th* tu*<*' Bwwl 3 itrslght yoon • « » U-a Pitts bureh Sloolor* Ml (111 and 1BA0 41#t Eicit.nl 13 Games r l . i an ill can bet on it. All Count* V*tl*ik*ll First T**m Down Gcbhart It** Branttoy tontor MoriAnno Rod'tguu Lott Brand** wnlor SulAnn* Hugh** OvtoOo wnlor C o n s u m e r In h ir n M ilo u C e n te r D e p a r t m e n l III P u e b l o , C o lo ra d o It 100*1 Leto tops Oviedo for 3rd place By CHUCK BUROB8 B Harald correspondent 1, 1089 - 35 321*7000 �P M ik v n Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. January 1, 1989 — SB — Sanlo’ d Harald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. January 1, 1869 S a n d e r s , O S U ru n w ild U nltad F r a i l Intarnatlonal SAN DIEGO — Hrlaman Tmphy winner Barry Sender* completed one of the moat aenaallonal •caaons In college football history by rushing for 227 yards and five touchdowns to spark No 12 Oklahoma Sti.tr to a 62-M rout o f No IS Wyoming. Sanders, who set NCAA records with 2.553 yards rushing this season and 37 touchdowns, scintillated the crowd of 60.178 by scoring three times In a 28 point third quarter for Oklahoma State, which had led 17*7 at tmlftlme. Oklahoma State. 10-2. amacerd 698 total yards on nITense to Wyoming's 204. Wyoming was third In the nation in scoring ouensr coming Into the game, averaging 41 points per game. Oklahoma Slate was first with 47 points per game. It was the second consecutive loss In the Holiday Bowl for Western Athletic Conference champion Wyoming. 11*2. Quarterback Kund, Welniak ran for both of W yom ing's touchdowns. He completed 13 o f 30 passes for 163 yards. W yom ing's running threat. Dabby Dawson, sprained his ankle late In the first quarter and did not return. Dawson, who had averaged 94 yards per game rushing, carried Just once and lost 2 yards . On tits third cany. Sanders took a pitch from Mike Gundy and m otored 33 yards for a touchdown through a hole on the right side. Wyom ing tied the score 7*7 with 50 seconds to play In the first quarter on Wclnlak's 4-yard run around the right end. Welniak com pkted'a IH-yard pass to reserve running back Scott Gibson on a third and-18 play to i trie -t**-yam t * n r r stive Sanders seared hla second TD on a 2-yard plunge that capped a 93-yard drive and gave Oklahoma State a 14-7 with 148 to play in the half. Hart Lee Dykes caught a 22-yard pass on thlrd-and-12 at the Oklahoma State's 17 and Sanders set up the score with a 30 yard reception to Wyoming's 18. Dykes, who had 10 receptions for 163 yards, made another big catch — a 26-varder — with five seconds left In the half, giving Cory Blanchard time to kick a 33-yard field goal and stake Oklahoma State to a 17-7 lead. Oklahoma State took a 24-7 lead on Gundy's 12-yard touchdown pass to Brent Parker with 11:33 to play In the third quarter. Sanders, a Junior who carried 29 times, keyed the 80-yard drive with a 30-yard run. 15 of them with safety Darryl Harris hanging on. Hants also was penalized for a face mask. Wyoming scored with 8:31 left In the quarter to draw to 24-14. Welniak ran 4 yards for a touchdown behind a block from running back DcWalne Jones. Sanders shrugged off three defenders and ran 67 yards for a touchdown that provided Oklhoma State a 31-14 lead. Sanders scored touchdowns o f 1 and to yards to give the Cowboys a 45-14 lead after three quarters. Blanchard kicked a 19-yard field goal to give Oklahornu a 48-14 lead and Dykes got a TD on a 25-yard reception with 6:58 to play. Reserve quarterback Chris Smith closed out the scoring with a 5-yard TD run with 1:13 to play. Classified Classified Directory & Information S e m in o le 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS •.-00 A.M. • 7.-00 P.M. MONDAY thru TODAY SATURDAY 9 - Keen United Press International MIAMI — Tu rnovers have played a tnajot role In each of Miami's lour football losses since the start of the 1985 season. The Hurricanes turned the trail over four times In a loss to Florida In the 1985 season opener, then won 10 straight •tames before they faced Yenn a w e In the Sugar Bowl. The Volunteers benefltted from six Miami turnovers and routed the Hurricanes 33-7. In 1986, M iam i strea k ed through the regular season un­ defeated before facing Penn I irsta Bowl. In that game, the Nlttany Lions picked oO five Vlnny Teslaverde passes •Mil recovered two fumbles to boat Miami 14-10 and win a rj^Uona^ukumplonshlp 'Fowl srawtn. Miami had four tjfrnoveni In one game — a 244) win over Notre Dame — and no problem to inexperience. None of more than three In any other the players at the skill positions, contest as they won the national except for Walsh, started before championship with a 12 -0 re­ this season. Some o f the turnovers have cord. This year's lone loss, a 31-30 been blamed on off weeks and defeat to Notre Dame, featured the layoff before bowl games. Miami had a week off before the seven Miami turnovers. “ Definitely. It's the turnovers Notre Dame game, and had a that make or break thts team," week off before losing four turn­ said quarterback Strvr Walsh, o v e r s In a 3 1 - 3 0 w in nt who will lead the third-ranked Michigan. H u r r ic a n e s a g a in s t N o. 6 Hut Walsh said he Is not Nebraska Momtay In the Orange concerned about the layoff prior Bowl. " I f you look at the gumea to the Orange Bowl Miami last we've lout over the past three or played Dec. 3. while Nebraska's four years, the games we've lost last game was Nov. 19. we've had six or seven turn­ “ If we're worried about the overs. That proved true this year layoff, then Nebraska definitely at Notre Dame.*' Walsh has thrown Just 12 should b e." Walsh said. “ It interceptions this year, but the doesn't seem like that long of a Hurrica/iea have furqbled 30 layoff, since tyojpst played Dec. '3. BO really, we're sort of used to times, losing 2 0 . Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson it. because of the u ff weeks wc earlier In the year.” attributes much of the turnover half ' J lC ’ t J A C K S O N V IL L E — For Georgia tailback Tim Worley. IS hh will be memorable for tiflprr than Just the 1,173 yards li^gained on the Held. 0 he 6 -foot-2. 216-pound Junior U p m L u m b erlon . N.C.. has overcome adversity to lead the l)0lldog* Into the Gator Bowl gainst Michigan State Sunday, w h e n Worley first arrived at cjforglu In 1985. lie came In as oAc o f the B u lld og s' m ost lifcvsldcd recruits. He soon pro\<fi! hla worth, rushing for 627 y ild s and nine touchdowns In itfe freshman year. •B u t 19 8 6 h a n d e d t h e sdjihmore tailback a seasonrjid 'iig injury In the fourth game o t the sea-on. Then, he was (Mrlarrd academically Ineligible. That rent Wortey packing for Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College, where he Improved his grades enough to return. “ You don't get many second chances In this world," says Wortey, "but i iiiii it didn't come easy. I had to work pretty hard Just to com e back to Georgia." And comeback be did. luklng first place In the Southeastern C on feren ce In scorin g ( 12 0 points), rushing (1,173 yards) and all-puqtosr yardage (1.519). He also was selected the UPI SEC offensive Player of the Year. "W hen I first left Athens. I was convinced In my mind that I would never be In a Georgia uniform again." he says. " I was absolutely down and out and felt like quitting, but I'm nut a quitter." After regaining bis eligibility. W orley could have gone to almost any university In the nation, but he chose to return to Georgia. "I wanted to come back and be with my teammates, play for Coach (Vince) Dooley and be a Bulldog again. By the time I got back to Athens I was really hungry for the gam e." Woriey sated his appetite early tn the season, p'aytng as tf he'd never missed a beat Sept. 3 as he malted for 144 yards and two touchdowns against Tennessee. He went on to more superlatives, such as Ills 93 yard kickoff return for a touchdown against Ole Miss Many said natural talent was responsible for the spectacular comeback after missing nearly two seasons. U n lts d F r s s s In ta r n a tlo n a l ---- ------------------------- — ------------------------------••DALLAS — Major distractions have crept Into tfc h the Arkansas and UCLA camps during Cotton Bowl wrrk and Bruins Coach Terry Dqnahue said Saturday the one affecting bis team h it apparantly done the moat damage j ) C U quarterback Troy Alkniai. has been taffieged by media representatives since he came iJ in w n — not because of hts role In Monday's Cqtlnn Bowl bul twesuse of hts likely selection by tl»t Dallas Cowboya tn next spring’s NFL draft. And Arkansas players have had to listen to minora about Kazorbacks Coach Ken Hatfield legvlng the school after the game to lake the varaled coaching position at the University of Georgia “ Troy ham actually done a good Job under the Circumstances." Donahue said "But there has been so much hoopla concerning the Dallas Cowboys and the possibility of him playing h e r e tlial I think II began lo affect him a couple of days ago. I think he was gelling a little tense. "H e was never left alone, lie was being asked atjout II all the time. He was going here and going there and he wasn't able to enjoy being here as tnurh as the other players " I tried to get him swsy and let him Just be s senior at s bowl gam e." Atkman was declared off limits to the media beginning Friday - 72 hours beforr kickoff "Troy needs lo Just kick back and relax and start is get mentally ready to play a football game." said Donahue, who added that expecta­ tions concerning hla quarterback are unrealistic. "T h rrr la no way a player can fulfill all the expectations and demands of the people who feel he will complete every pass and never do anything wrong." the coach said. "T roy throwa a lot ut touchdowns and completes a lot of passes But he's not perfect. He throws sn Interception now r.nd then. too. “ Nobody is upset or angry about the situation here. It Just happened because of the coincidence Involving the Cowboys and their No 1 pick." The Arkansas situation revolves around Hat­ field and hi* reluctance to discuss the Georgia related rumors By not denying he ts Interested In the Georgia position. Hatfield has only fueled those rumors "Everything aactodatrd with that (the Georgia discussion) has bc-n a distraction." Hatfield said. “ Bul the very first day something was written shout It (last Tuesday). I told the team that I was committed lo ihem and to winning thts ball gome. “ I told Ihem there would be a lot written between then and Jan 2 and that alter Jan. 2 we will see what the future holds "But there la nothing I'xe ever enjoyed more than coaching this team and watching It grow and watching tl get to tire Cotton Bowl I think we are all as committed to winning this game as we have ever been and this talk has done nothing to take our mind* oft«*l that " , W® • k r 7 M M t a r t h t U u n ......................................HOC • Sou 3 cmrartht Hb m ...................................... 7tc • Uro 1 Dot . a . . , . . . , . , , . . . . . 3K ■ k r Noon ISO Doi Befero r a t u n o o I swdey • Neon Saturday Monday ■ Noon lo tw N r N O T ! In ISo *r*nt of too publtshsng H errors In od»orHsomonr* n o Von tor 0 Hereto sn«ri publish tho o h n •too—oni 0*0» tl hot boon corrected ot no loot to Iho odiarttser bo* M b -ntorhono «h#ll num ber no mr-ro I III A nnouncem ents 12- logo* S -rnc** 13 Com ot Tnvikt t i lit UpmMMM t f Camoury C q p 't IS Birth* 21 Personals ? } Lott 1 Found 25 Spe.,*! 8otters 27- Nursoi / i Child Caro 31- Pnset* tnatructiona 33 rtaai Citato Cou'sat 35 Buttnass School* 3? Vocational A Trsda Schodtf 41- Coitagat t Umoorstttat 43- Mod col 1 Denial 4$ Alls i Crafts 4/- Food ersporslton 4S Uiscattanaous 55 Businass Opportunities 57 Opportunities Warned IS Investment B io**’ * 61- Monty to land S3 Mortgages Bought A Sold Employment Real E state F or Sale 141- Homes tor Sate 143- Out ot State PropenytSaie ’ 45- Resort Pruperty-Sare 147- Industrial Proptrty.Sfto 1*8 Non Residential te> Commercial Property Saie 151- ln«ettment Property'S*!* tS3 lo ts Acieagertale 155- Condominiums Coo{/Sa#e 157- Mobile Momev-Seie 159 neat Estate Wanted 150 Real Estate Eichange 161- Country Property-Set# 153 Wstertront Property Sale 165- FarmsGroras/iata Household M erchandise 161 Appiiances/Fumrturs 163 TawnsiorvRadio'Sttrso 165 Computers 157 Sporting Goods 169 Ottkd Su pp'ws'Egutpment 191 Building Materials t93 le a n i Garden 195 MachineryrTOOU 197- Iqutpmenl lor Rant 07. Carter Counseling OF Resumes 70- listing Service ft- Help Warned 73- Employment Wanted R entals gt 03 95» 97. 99 ApartmenCHouse to Share Rooms tor Rani RncflVBoard Retuument Homes Apartments Furnished Rent Apartments UnfumithecpRent 101 Houses Furnished.Ren I 103 Noutet Unfurnished Rent 106- Duptos TnptonTtanl 107- Mobile Home*Rent 109 Mobile Home l o » t Rent H I Rasort/Vacatton Rentals 113 Storage Rentals 115- industrial Rentals tie Rtai Estate Management 117 Commercial Rental# M 9 PtMuto *o* Rent 121 Condominium Rentals 173 Wanted to Rant 125- For lease 177 Otfice Rental# Pets 4 L ive s to c k 199 200 201203 PUte 6 Supplies Registered Pets Horse* IhreytJCL'Poultry M isc. M erchandise 205 207 209 211 213 215 217 219 221 222 223 StampfCoins Snap Corner Wearing Apparel Antiques/CoUactibies Auctions BoatvAccassonas Garage Salas Wanted lo Bur Good Things To Cat Mus-cat Merchandise Miscellaneous T ra n s p o rta tio n 229 Aftalion 230 AntiquwCiaskk Cars 25 t e a r s 733 Auto PartMAccassones 234 Import Cars A Truces 235 TruclsBuseW ans 235 Car Rentals 237 Trac'ore/Traitera 236 Vshales Wanted 239 Motorcyciev'B-eet 241 Racraetionai VehaievC ampere 243 Junk Cars 745 For Sale Service D ire c to ry 251- Accounting 6 Ta# Sanaa 252 Additions 6 Remodeling 253 Ait Conditiorung | Healing Legal Noticos Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Netke I* hereby p n n that I am engaged to bus-nes# at P O Bee MM Sentord. FL JJfFJ. Seminole Ceunty. Florida under the F id Ifleu# Heme ot PMT CNTCRPRISrS. end met I In •end to register told name with the Cle<k ot the Circuit C e e i. Seminole County. Ftends to accordance with the Prevision* ot the Firtttteus Name Statutes TeW It Section MS Ot F lerlde NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Netke l* hereby given that I am engaged hi business at P O Be# 4*4. Fern Park Seminole County. F le rld e under Ih* r t c t lt le u * N am e et NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. THE COURIER. THE TIMES end met I intend to register said name with toe Clerk et toe Circuit Court. Seminole Coktofy. Florid* to aces'dance with toe Provisions et the Fictitious Name Statute*. To Wit Section MS to F lerlde Statuses l*V. * B W Jane* Publish Dec II. 19 19 Itto Jen I. t*to O E l to Statute* I*V 's-P eN k te Tracey Pubiitei Dec ta. js. i tee Jon I. i i see OEl tto Distractions dog Cotton clubs PRIVATE PARTY RATES 10 t • -trortht t ksst , NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Netke Is hereby gt.qn that we ere engaged to b m n n l at M l AAatoetme Bivd. Apopka FL u n i . Semina* Ceunty. tier ids under the Fktttteue Name ot C E N T R A L F L O R ID A DRV WALL, end the! we intend to register said name with the Clerk et the Circuit Court. Seminole Ceunty. F tor Ida to accordance with the Previsions at the Fkttttout Name Statutes * • Wit Section le t 0# Florida Stohrtos ttV v Oenold Not tend I 'F a c l l L a y . . i Randy Carmack Publish Dec I I ISM. Jen 1. 9 U. ISM DEL TS# PUBLIC nonce The land Management Office is in receipt at an apptkatlen to c o n s t r u e t a 40 0 i q II dackibeetoeut*. UEAOLlMIt Georgia’s Worley overcame adversity Unltsd Prsss Intsrnstlonsl 831-9993 Ffkro r i m reflect • f I 00 t « a S i n / i l lor prompt o r, w - l tsor» foot ed tor 10 doy* oi ■ tower (M l pot day 3 tot* m »M ivn [ K „ | i C w d when you pot results Fey on), lo# ikM you» o4 too* It ro*o Mnwil. U u ton d o w f f 'v i Ur lostasi -esu,»s N po,s U M I * # whole story o S w ••«#• Imo* cost M Unto more 36 Corttspondanco Turnovers have been key to knocking off the ’Canes O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk L o g s l raO U C u a 254- Aluminum Siding 6 Screened Rooms 255 Anseenng Service 250 Appliances 257- Automuti.s 255 Bunds i Drapes 250 Boaromg t Grooming 250 Bonds 6 Bails 261 Bookkeep-ng 262 Business Equipment 263 Building Contractors 264- Cabinetry 265 Carpentry 266- Carpet Floor Coverings 267- Construction Main 269 Cleanng Service 269 Concrete 270- Dryaett 271 Electrical 272- Escalation 273 Fance 774- FireeoodFuel 279 General Services 779 Handyman 277 Mouse Plans 279 Home improvement 279 Home Repairs 260- Interior Decorating 251 Janitorial Services 282 land Clearing 283 l andleaping 254 lien Servtca 285 lock I locksmith 289 Masonry 287 Motvle Home Servtca 266- Moving t Storage 289 Mus<c lessons 290 Nursing Cars 291- Panting 297 Paper Hanging 293 Paving 794 Pest Control 295 Photography 296 Plastering 297- Plumping 296 Pressure Cleaning 299 Pnnters 300 Refrigeration 301- Rental I leasing 302- Roofing 303 Sandblsslmg 304 Scrstn 8 Glass Work 305 Secretarial Service 306 Secunty 307- SeeenSepiw lank 309 Seeing 309 Signs 310 Sod Service 311 Solar Energy Service 317 SpnMlers.1rngaton 313 Train Hauling 314 Seimming Pool Serve# 315 Telephone Service 316 T.1* 317- Tree Service 319 TV 6 Radio Repairs 319 UiJiuJkiery 320 Wtid'ng/Sneeling Metal 321 Watt Drilling 322 Wrndoes vv.t# Marine CFM X lor CJ. Becker Request ler Dredge and Fill Permit tor property de tented as me nett ra I I toat ot lo t II end me eeti el tool of Let te Hooell Harbor Citato*, as recorded In Plat Book }#. Page >1. Section n . Tewnthip Ji. Range » Located on la k e Written comment# may be tiled with Iho Lend AAanagemonl O lllc e . S e m in o le C ou n ty Service# Building, Sanford. FtorktoU ni Comment# thouId be received wttMn le days el the publication ot this netke Herb Hardin. Director Lend Management Seminote Cuunty. Florid# Pubttih Jen t. teg* o c a ta PUBLIC NOT ICC The Land Menegement OTt.c# tl In receipt ot an applicettan to construct o IT ■ 14 ' dock, boot ho-jie o to J (quote * utege of tto tlrwcture it yr) tq n Mein Dei tom DFS# Jf for Rebert F e lic e Requeit for Dredge end Flit Permit tor property described ot Let U. Ptot Book l J. Page It Section n . Township 10. Range JI Located on Lake Brantley Written comment# may be filed with the L m d Menegement O ll l c e . S o m ln e le C eu n ty Service* Building, ten ferd . Florida n n t . Comment# should bo received within le days ot the publication etthisnoftca Herb Hardin. Dir actor l and Management tern mete Ceunty. Florida Publish Jen 1.1st* SEA * IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR l EMI NO LI COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s e n o aaetsacAes-L HICHLAN0S HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC . a F lor Ida non prot.t corporation. PlOtntlfl. vs RAV A JOHNSON and MARTHA HUMPHREY JOHNSON, hi# wile. Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the Jem day ot January, use. at it M e ctock A M i t the Writ hunt doer at the Court home at Semtneto County at X I North Park Avenue. Sentord. Florida. MARVANNE MONSE. Clerk ot me Circuit Court will otter tor sate to the highest and best bidder lor cash ot public Outcry, the following described r e e l p r o p e r ty lo c a te d In Seminole County. Florida, more p a r tic u la r ly d es crib e d * * tonewt. to wit. LM ta. HIGHLANO VILLAGE ONE. according to the pial Pwrtel as recorded to Ptet Boob J* Page* a* s ' * to Pgbuc Record* ot Sam male Ceunty. Ftertda The ab ove s a lt 1s made pursuant te the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure # d Sate entered tome above entitled cauee IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have heretmto tot m i hand end ettlclet seel this J* day of December, test I SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ot me Circuit Court By JeneE Jesewtc A* D-puty Clerk Publish Jen I. a use O E A ll NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Netke i* hereby given tool I am »ng#ged to businee* el (U East Someren Blvd . I ll# Casselberry. Semina#* Cotaity. F lerlde under the F k ill lews Name el M IS MORTGAGE SERVICES and tool I intend to regular said name with toe Clerk et the Circuit Court. Seminole Ceunty. Florida to accordance with toe Prwissan* et toe FktiHeu* Name S-etvto*. Tntani W i w sac ee rw<vuu vututos test >bWilliam N Fallen Publish Dec 19 19 l« M Jen I. 9 'tto DEL 1*1 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME toatko ts hereby flown tost we are ongiyod to busmese at NN Lake lucten Dr.. Suite JM Maiiarvt FL JJIkk Semtoele Ceunty. Florida under the FktiHeu* Name ot WATER 9 AIR AAANAGEMENT. and that we intend te register #a-d nance With the Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole Ceunty Ftonde to ecctrgenre w**h « » Pro ••slant ot the FMHIwwt Name Stehdes. Town lacKen 1st to Flerlde Slatutos tflt fVJames V CrHes .s Charten A Cnto* Publish Oec IV I (t o Jan I. 9 II ttto O ft U t n o n e EOF FICTITIOUS NAME Netke is hereby g lv *" * * • I am engaged to butnvsi at Isa* I Iito. SI Savderd. F I I t m l amina* Ceunty. Fiends muter toe Fktmeus Name o> WINGER MARKETING end that I intend to regular totO name artto toe Clerk et *** C irce11 Cev-vt. Semina* Ceunty. Ftends to accar dance w«to toe Pro iinane at toe FkSftwut Name S N M rt. TeW It Section M l to F kendo Sie’ *#e* lew s/Terr, L Winger Pubikh Jan 1.9 1911. t*to 05 A I D O N 'T FORGET! Call C lassified When buying or selling — remember to turn to classified for fast money-saving results! C l a M i f i e d A d v e r t is in g D e p a rtm e n t S a n fo r d H e ra ld Legal Noticos Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COUST. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THEEIOHTEENTNJUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A ? *a rf*R 1 C K If*C lE COUNTY CASINO M 1M JC A M F LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION. Pietotiff. T* DONAlOO GIBSON.etu# . NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME H oik* 1* h*r»try given toet 1 am r y i - r t ta U * w i *» W J *Raspttorry C l . C d U b lb tr r y lf L*mlnnl* Cnurty Florid* under to* FktKleui Nam* el TWO GENERATIONS, and that 1 Inland rtgittoe laid name with to* Ctork ut Rd Circuit Court. Seen(not* Ceunly. Flertdk In accordance with to# Pr* vision# of the Fklltlout Nam* Statute#, T o Wit Section I9S0* Florida Statute* :WI /s/EdmendE Ktofte.Jr Publlth Dec 14 19 1 t«. Jan 1. 4 Iff* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMb Notice I# hereby ( l i t n tf-Tl 1 en. wsjagM in t -sinus* *• Hto Sentord A v*. Stnlerd. FL. JBniHIM l.WRtty# r HP Hm W IW the Fkllttous Name ef Cl ASSIC AUTO end thel 1 Intend to register said name with to* Ctork *1 th* Circuit Court. Semtneto Ceunly. Florid* In accordance with to* Prevlttont ef rh* Flclltleur N an * Statutes. TeWIt: Sectien 6U0* Flerlda Statute* IMI. /s/Solit Fonseca Publlth Doc II. 14 19 IF**. Jan 1.1F*F nPL-M li • if -rtY, FLONllwc. CASE NO: M 41U CAet-L ELSIE F.M EYERS. Pistol IN. us. LYN D A L ENGELMEIER. h/k/aLYNOAL HOLMES.and BRADLEY 0 HOLMES, her husband. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that pursuant te a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure en fa re d In cause num burtd M s t n C A t o L . to the Circuit Court e l Sem inole Ceunly. F lerlde. I will tell toe property situated to Sevntoule County. F lerlde. described MLet 19 Block A. BRANTLEY SHORES FIRST AOOITION. according to the plat thereat as recorded In Plat Bcok g. Pag* #1. Public Record# ot Samtoe* County. Florida at public ta * . te the laghest end best bidder, tor each, et the Watt front door et toe Semtneto Ce-toty Courthouse. Sentord. Florida at II M a m en the Jetn day el January. It** Dane this Itth day ot De camber. itM DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol It* O r curt Court By. Jenr t Jesewtc Deputy Clerk Publish Jen. 1.9 IW* OCA l* OtMu to Defendants AM INO FD H O TICEO F FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E RE BY GIVEN pursuant to # Final Judgment el Ferteleswtt dated September 1. Itot. end entered to Cate No DEL in M ISO CA 04 P. at toe Circuit Court ol the E IG H TEFNTH IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF Judicial Circuit In and lar THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR PINELLAS COUNTY SEMINOLE County. Florida whareto LINCOLN SERVICE CIVIL DIVISION CORPORATION it PlatotlN an_ Cat* No 14 11##* II CENTRAL BANK OF T a M PA. e state 'hertered banking DONALD 0 GIBSON, at us . at carperalien. al are Defendants. I will #etl to Plaintiff. the highest and best bidder Ior cash et the west Front Door ot vs JOHN ARNAOUTAKIS. E TA L tto SEMINOLE County Court Defendants house. In Sentord. Florida, at It 00 o'clock A M CIS l f » »th NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE it given pursuant to to* Pinal Judgment of Foreclosure day ot February, tto*. the tol entered an December l ] ISM In Civil Action No M IIN 6-IS ot to* l»wt-ig described property re tet Cktull Court et tot Sislh Judicial Circuit in and tor Pinellas Ceunty. forth to said F'.sal Jietgment. to Ftseld*. In whkh JCHN ARNAOUTAKIS; A B HAGAN. ELENI wN. ARNAOUTAKIS. as Trust**. ELENI ARNAOUTAKIS. HELVEN Lot 71. GOVERNOR'S POINT. ASSOCIATES. INC . FRnOEN 4 ASSOCIATE! INC . MIKE PHASE I. according to toe ptr* ARANSON, personal representative o' to* Estate ot Pia-sk H thereof at recorded tn Plat Boo* Caven CAOER. INC. R 1 R ASSOCIATES INC . AUSTIN F M. *t Paget I# and 19 ot the Public Records ot Seminole I M ILLER 9 SONS. IN C . d .V d M ILLER TRUCKING. LAS NOVEDAOES. INC . LAWRENCE EILM AN. NORMAN KRAMER. County. Floridi W ILLIAM DAVI9 at Trustees ol ditto! red F lor hie corporation S. B D ATE 0 this Iln d day el Rost ol Tampa. Inc . SCOTT G OROPEZA. DEREK PARKER, and Decembev. IN * TIMOTHY J KOENIG, are Defendants, and CENTRAL BANK OF Da,ui N Berrien TAMPA It the Plaintiff I will tell to the highest bidder for cash af A# Clerk of said Court the North Front Door ot to* Pinellas Ceunty Courthouse In By: JeneE Jesewtc Clearwater. Florida, e t l l » a m . on January 19 t**t. the tallowing As Deputy Clerk described reel property tel forth In too Final Judgment et Publish Jen 1.9 ltot DEA II Foreclosure EXHIBIT A INTHE CIRCUIT COURT.OF PARCEL It IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL All ot Let If ANO THE West *1 feet o* Lot 19 Block I ot THE II JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN CORONELLA SUBDIVISION, as per map er plat thereof ts to* CIRCU IT.INAND FO R AND FOR SEMINOLE SEMINOLE COUNTY. same It recorded Is Piet Book 1 . page M ol to* pubik records ol COUNTY FLORIDA FLORIDA. Hillsborough County. Florid* CASE tIO to teikCAOt-L CASE NO.! M IMF CA I I P PARCEL III 0ENERAL JURISDICTION LANE DEVELOPMENT CO. Lei II Block 9 CORONELLA SUBDIVISION, according to to* DIVISION Pietoiin. AMERICAN SAVINGS AN 0 map or plat thereof, as the tame It rtcordtd In Piet Book 1. page 14. vs otttse pubik records ol Hillsborough Ceunly. Florid* LOAN ASSOCIATION OF RUBE V DURR end ALL PARCEL III' FLORIDA. A Ftor Ida PF R SONS CLAIMING BY. The E a s tll I I tot! ol Lot 4 ALL o« Lots t and to. Block 14 o# MAP Carper stlon THROUGH. UNDER OR OR YBOR CITY SUBDIVISION, as per map or plat thereof, as the Plaintiff. AGAINST RUBE V DURR. tamo It recordtd In Plat Book I. page II. ol tto pubik record! ot vs Defendant! Hillsborough County, Florida FRANKH LOWENTHAL. NOTICE OF ACTION WITH PARCEL IVi SANDRA E LOWENTHAL. DESCRIPTION OF REAL The East II feet ol Let 1 end to* Wes* II tool I Inch** ef Lai 4 BARBARA GOLDSTEIN AS PROPERTY PROCEEDED Black U . MAP OR YBOR CITY, according to too map er pial TRUSTEE AOAINST thereof, at tha same Is recorded In Pial Boo* I. page II. Ol Ih* pubik Defendants TO: ALL ABOVE NAMED records ot Hillsborough County, Florida AMENDEONOTICEOF DEFENDANTS PARCEL Vi FORECLOSURE SALE L o l l Block Is MAP OF YBOR CITY, according to to* map or plat YOU A l l H E R E B Y NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTIFIED that a Cevnptetot te thereof, as to* same It recorded In Plat Book I. page tl. at to* pubik pursuant to e Summery'Ftoel Outot T it* te Reel Property hat recordset Hillsborough County. Florida Judgment ot torectosure dated been filed egetotl you to award PARCEL Vli October * . INS and entered to and confirm to Ptetolitf full end The West I I feet of I Ik Inches el Lei 1. Block 14 MAP OF YBOR Cate No M H it f * ot to* Circuit unenrumewred lee sim p* III* CITY. According to to* map or p ltl thereof, at to* same It recorded Court ol to* ttto Judicial Circuit to the below described reel In Plat Book I. page II. of to* pubik records*# Hillsborough County. to and tor Seminole County. Florida Flerlda. whereto AMERICAN Tied* #9 S PARCEL V llt SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI A L Sherman t Piet The West 1 toel of Lol 1 end ALL ot Lott I and 4 Block 14. MAP OF AT ION OF FLORIOA is Plato Deed Book lie Page *1 S C R YBOR CITY, eccordlrg lo to* map or plat thereof, as to* tarn* it till, and FRANK H LOWEN recorded in Plat Book |, page II, ut the public records ol and thel you ere required to THAI. SANDRA E LOWEN •ewe a copy et ywur Response Hillsborough County, Florida THAL. BARBARA GOLDSTEIN or Pleading tn PlatotlN t et PARCEL V illi AS TRUSTEE e re Defend torney. A A McClanehen. Jr . 1st a. Block II. OSCAWANA SUBDIVISION, acervding to to* map antis), I will sell to I t * highest IM i Park A ve Suit* B. or plat thereof, a* its* tame is recorded in Plat Book 4 page IS, ot to* end best bidder tor cash et to* pubik records oi Hillsborough County. F lor,da Sordid. Ftertda m i l . end t l * west front door et toe Somme* Itu original Response or P * e d PARCEL IX: Ceunty Courthouse. Sentord. tog to It * office ot the Clerk ol Lot to. Block 4 COR RON EL LA SUBDIVISION, according to to* Flerlda. at It 00 o'clock a m en the Circuit Court, en ot before mag or plat thereof, at to* tamo It recorded In Plat Book 1. page 14 toe Ind day et F**truery, IN*, to* | d ay** Feb tto* It you IMI of to* puMk records of Hillsborough Ceunty. F tor Ida to* lot lowing described property to da sol # Default Judgment PARCEL X* i set forth to sold Summe will be taken against you lev the Let 14 Block I. WESTLAND SUBDIVISION, according to the mag r y 'f t n a l J u d g m e n t et or P-*l thereof, at to* tamo )t recorded in P u t Bo°A 1. peg* tl. ol to* toref Wkcre. le wit public records #1 Hillsborough County. F tor Ido LOT 0. AM t. AMBERWOOO. UNIT Thw Notice shall be published PARCEL XI: ONE. ACCORDING TO THE ante e week lev tour le) consec The North X test ef the South U I I I Met of lo ts II and 11. B'sck 4 P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE ullv* weeks In the Sanford CORONELLA SUBDIVISION, according to the map or ptot thereof CORDED IN P I AT BOOK II. Herald as the seme It recordtd In Piet Beck 1. page X. ot toe public records PAGE II. PUBLIC RECORDS Dated al Sanford. Santos* ol Hillsborough County. Florid* OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . County. Florida, tot* I* day of PARCEL K ill FLORIOA Oec . tto* The North II lest at Lets II arvj 1J. Block 4 ot CORONELLA 0ATE0 this JOto day of Oe SUBDIVISION, according to to* mag or plat thereof, as to* same is (SEAL) recorded to Ptot Book I. page M et the public records ot OAVION BERRIEN OAVION BERRIEN CLERKOF THE M!i:sboroug#iCounty. Florid* Clerk at to* Circuit Court CIRCUIT COURT PARCEL X III: By Jane E. Jesewtc By: Jennifer P Puce Lot t. Block 4 CORONELLA SUBDIVSION. according to to* map A# Deputy C*vk or plat thereof, as the same Is recorded to Put Book 1. page X 0# to* Pubhth Jan I 9 19 U. Ito* Publish Jan ’ .9 ttee OCA U public records ol Hillsborough Cosaity. Florida DEA U PARCEL XIV i Commence *• to* East rjuar-rr corner of SECTION 4 TOWNSHIP II. RANGE 14 Pinellas County. Florida, run North f P M d “ W i l l kl trot, thane* South oo-Jt JO w 111 si •**• I* to* Point of Beginning THENCE South OO’ Jt X W III 44 feet, thence tletS teel NOTICR OF PUBLIC HIARINO along toe arc at a curve to to* toff, haring e radius et IVSt II Met. The Semtoe* County Board el County Cammtssiener* will held a chard S 81*41 to W las t l feet, thence North er-JJ Js w 1st JI pubik hearing In Room W IX 0# to* Ceunty Service* Building. feel thonc. North p r p i f West H IM Net. Thence North W s I I* Sentord. Flerlda. January le. lies. I R p n . a n t o o n meroafter at E XOOO loot thonc* North i r i M l " W 100 Ori feet, thence North pustib* to cjnsider to* tol tewing o o -s iir- E t l n feet, thence South ev-Js i r ' E. *04 X Net lo to* R (Q U tS T TO RHONE Psml ot Beginning Containing l tso acres MOL I. M IR A N O A F IT Z O E R A L D - R H O N E P R O M A I Commence af to* le s t quarter censer et SECTION 4 TOWNSHIP AGRICULTURE TO PCD PLANNED COMMERCIAL DEVELOP II. RANGE 19 Pinellas Ceunty. Flerlda. rsat North tt-M'a* ' W MENT - P IM II - Eastern X 0 *f P erc e 't In Sectien ft. Township Oil U feet, thence South 00*J » » W U I 41 feet, thence North If. Range X — Dtftrkt «> Further described as a I S acre parcel I P X T r W OOt X feet, thence Seuto «0*4l i r W . t l Ti toot, to the located et to* southwest earner *4 SR * end long wood Mar them Po.nt ot Beginning 1HENCF South ( e - t r i r * E . 100 CO Kef thence Read South 00*411* W MOOO Met. thonc* North gp-ll i r w MO 00 tee* 9 MICHAEL MYERS - R H O N E FROM C l R E T A IL COM thence Her to 00-41-1* •**• E IM M toot to to* Potof of Beginning MERCIAL ANO A t AGRICULTURE TO PCD PLANNED COM Containing 0 H i acres MOL MERCIAL DISTRICT - P IM * * - The east s* of Lof « . * * » to* PARCEL VVi w to in toot In PG t. PO lie to Sectien M. Tewnthip l*. Range X That pert et Let 4 et FERNWOOO PLAZA. Semtneto County, District n Fuvtoev described et a 1 1* aero peveet. leco’ ed *1 toe F torlde. according I* too ptat thereat, as to* tom* is recorded In Put northwest comer ef SR et end E Ider Read Book 14 Peg* *9 ot to* pubik rv-erdt et l *m iner* Ceunty. Ftonde. 9 ROBERT S EVA SCHMITT - RHONE F ROM R I SINGLE described as lei tows from to* Southwest corner ot SECTION II, FAM ILY RESIDENTIAL TO RP RESIDENIIAL PROFESSIONAL TOWNSHIP It Seuto. RANGE X l o J . rut along to* Seuto Ime at - P IM I* - Let 9 Block O. Fern Terrace. PB IT. Pg M. VkCtSe" to. saw SECTION II. Seuto ts * ir i4 '‘ East tot IS feet, thence North Tewnthip II. Cange X — District ## Farther drier toed as e IIT • e t-O T ir East teal II feet I* tot Pe-nt ot Beginning thence continue t t 1*1. Keeled en to* south***! earner *4 O Brian and Valencia North 4 t*e r]! Fes! 1to toot to toe South-wstortr right et war at REOUEST FOR SITE PLAN APPROVAL Fernwued Boulevard, thence South ( F X I Y E eft etonq s*M right el I PLORIOA SITE SELECTORS IO k (D PUO t PLANNED UNIT • er IM feet thonc* South 41*0* I t " West -10 tost thence North OE/ELOPMENTI - REOUEST POR SITE PLAN APPRO VAL * r W i r ' West tot fret to toe Pern# et Beginrung Parte# *A in Section 19 Tewnthip X. Rang# X -O fek rtct FT Purtoar PARCEL XVI described et ■ I I acre parcel lacjteden to* seuto *idr et Greenwood Ptot et Let Three (1) In Squeri Sfsfy three (911 *s shewn by Tilt's Boulevard. I X ft **•• ot Lake Emma Read, toe farmer Creating* mop at th* City at Key Wett situated *n to* Southern s-ds ot Swim 4 Tennis C fk b ti* Sou-herd Sheet, and commencing el * pofrd On* Hundred toot sis Those m afterMenc* will be heard and written comments may be inches Nerto easterly along Southard Sheet Fifty IX ) Met Three 111 f)* d with the land SAanagemenl Department Hearings may be inches and ertorWmg beck at right angles to said Southard street Ms continued trwsi time ta tins* et found nevessery Further detail! e Seuto easterly direction to* same etdto a Asians* et On* Hswdred •sallab * by calling Ut IIX . E • tension tks I tori feet sis 1*1 Inches SeW tot beng roctengUac Ui shape NOTE Persons are advised toot H they decide to appeal any AND ALSO decision mad* at • * • • meeting *, they MR need a record ot the Part ot Let Thro* In Square Sfsto tore* ( i l l an to* Southerly side proceedings and **» such purpose they may need * ensure toot a et Seutoard Sheet and commencing at a pern! Fifty (tol fee' an* verbatim record ot the proceedings it mads whkh record Include* toroe inches hens to* corner et Seutoard and Thames Streets end the testimony and evidence upan whkh to* appeal It tobe mad* rwvssng thence etong to* lin e ot Seutoard Sheet. Nerto Cottony BO ARO O f COUNTY COMMISSIONERS twenty five (M l toot en* end sat* halt inches end SI tend ng bee* at SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA right eng Ws same eidto. in a Southeasterly direction Seventy five BY M ERBYHAR0IN OIRCCTOR M l 1x*f. i. — Lvl b s ^ g i s J o g v I e i», ri.syw. one eeusg m key woet LANS MANAGE ALL NT DEPARTMENT F torlde. and being to* same i*t conveyed by Samuel 0 l eggeUn* SANFORD. FLORIOA m i l Wit* te Antanto Leper by Deed dated October 14 !t*t. and recardtn Pstoilth January I. t*W • tn B*o* ' RR** on pages 41* and t!!, Monroe Cau y. Ftortd* records ANO ALSO Perl ot le t Thro* In Square Slsty three 1*1) In to* City et Key West, commencing at a pear l an Seutoard Sheet, stvent, five I 111 W M lh O L l COUNTY BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONSRS toot tour and en* hart inches hem to* earner at Seutoard and NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEARINO Thames Sheets end rsavung Nerto Easterly on Southard Sheet JANUARY M. It** Twenty tire IU I feet snd oro end en* hell inches thence Seuto The le erd *4 Ceunfv Csmmtotrenen ef lore too * Cettofy. Florida Easterly Seventy five f i l l teat, toon-a et right angles Seuto srtN herd a public h re rn f * consider to* NHewtng Westerly leonty tty* IM) toot ww end i*w halt inches, toonr* el I. FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION - BAM * IYSE - A I right angles Northwesterly Seventy fin. I l l ) toet to a pe-nt et Agrtcu-tvee levs* - Appeal egetotl to* Bear* *4 Adtuttmenf M beginning en Seutoard Sheet Beusg sane tot conveyed by Hugh denying e request tar a SpecNil E ecaphan to permit a public utility Gsatn to Antanto lapel by deed dated M e, 14 tegs, end , veer0*0 in eiectrkoi subsio'wn m Tee Parcel 4 Section m i l l . W Side el Nsee- V V enPeg* 1Jet toonr** County p t o r r e c o r d s BreoAt Lane end >smiN Set Red Bug Lake Reed ID I«T If ANO ALSO I KEVIN AN0SRS04I/PETERSON OUTDOOR ADVERTISING On to* Island *t Key Wes' and known en Wkliem A WtwtoAead ( _ |AM * I IfV — C 1 Commercial Ian* - Appeal against to* Beard Ma* at s n t Island dtoi-watod tn l e t o v r n -me *, yr-t ot le# I *t Ad|ustm*-t m d e n yin g ehetoPt "Wrianrokxw X U to X N tor an Square el. cammoncinq et a pewit joe t**t t inches narttwesSwiy * e * t M eusdaw advertising bfttoeard c* Tas Perce# I C Sectien trem the earner ef Thomas ond Sautoar* Sheets end IM toot t meties t)11 X. W side e# SR Os end M M It I ef Newell Branch Reed southeasterly hem SeuSherd Street Sato pemt bemq to* paint ot lO iS T ii .. beginning, rsmnmg thence rip m 0 serf* ■ 1 -Is, I , ejection to tee#, 4 PLUS THREE. INC. - Ba m lIM SE — C l Commercial l too thence ot ngh# engtos m e sau*t westecty Aroctien IM #eet tome* *« Request #er amenwswnf v . Special E rroefun e e e ro e d fn J*#y K 0 fight angles m a worthwesterly Arectwn X toot toenc* ot ngpit ISM to permit toe teto ef beer and win* in conspsetton with a bnusr d engtos to e isenheetseriy e»*ctien IM toe- bars to tos pemr *t aertar to add rniswd * H I en Le# A 4 Lengawad WssSees. PB n Pg 19 Sectien e t I X C t i d e e l U t H w y t f P I a n d t o m ilt S ot TOGETHER with improventonis situated tooro-n end too,eon SR as# ID IS T II . ANO ALSO TN* eublk hear mg ws i be held to Ream w t x at toe Semme* Os toe Island at Key Wett end known ss a pert at Let 1 to Black er Count, Servtret buildtog IMI E Pws# Sheet. So*#*rd. Plerld*. an Square 91 faceted o' to* earner et Seutoard and Themes Sheers January 14 tee* al I M p m er et teen thereafter at p e a * * * htntmg to toet end I m o a t on Is v h lfS Shea* and rsaeung beck 41 Wvmen cenuswnl taad wish the Land toanagsmanf Dwectar wut leaf store Thames Sheet end bemg pert ** to* saw* property te 1,-1 <| IT Person* spa*wing at Pw Pubik Hearing tod he cenveyed to J C Welker by M M MULVENNAN en May 1 levs by heard Purtoar dataiit aveuab* by calling HI H X a s t aas Deed recorded m Deed Bee* OQ Pap* Ml of to* pubik records *4 Persarw are adistad toat H they dtods to sgpaai any d »«i** n Monro* Cesasty. Ftonde. veto te* and btock Orspnatod being mad* ot bus haanng *w y win naad to tomro ha* * v e rb e n - recard according to Wituem A PPus*h*o0 t Mae t o 'inoosod ** February al wo praiaad rgs N made edwcls recard r c L d n toe toktsmar / and IO « m s e c s upon which to* seeeel to to he based, per Sectien IM $101 |f su-al idto) I KAR l EENF O CBLAICR OOAROOP COUNTY CORAMISSlONERS CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Ry BetoM Ltodgren 0 V I RED W STtEETMAN Jb . CHAIRMAN DEPUTY CLERK ATTEST OAVION O tR O lE N .C lE O R Publish Jars 1.1 is** PEA* DEA I Publish January I. IS** Legal Notices REWAKDII ADVERTISEMENT THE BOARDOF COUMrv rO M M IStir-tFR S Ti*F cciiN rv Last. Smell Black Pomera man. in to* vktn.fy ef Xfh 4 Senferd A n Cl.f'd's dsc. A S trtm t*^ h rtriC n j^ 4 i^ ta^ op sem h .'u# > kopecsta teetod bids tor PC TIE - Three 111 Perk Pf*1*c1s. n i l . be r e c e i v e d in ll i * P u r c h a s in g D e p a r tm e n t, Seminal* Ceunly. until l i l t P AL. local Itm*. Wedneeday. February *1, 11*4 BWs srtlt be pubik 1y epened and road aloud tn to* Board af Casasty Commie turners Chambers. IMI E First Sheet. Room FW1X. Sentord. Ftor toe on to* above eppointod d a to ttl M P M . local hme If m a llla g bid, m all lai Purchasing D*p#rfm«nl. P O Bos l i l t . Sanford PL WT1 25— S p e c ia l N o tlc ts BECOME A NOTARY Per Defalk: I H » 471 use Flerlda Notary Akeeculton 27— N u rs e ry & C h ild C a re CHIU) CARE IN MT HOME S days/wk Convenient lace Hen |ust art Lake Mary Blvd X y r .R u lt o s t ______ JT> teoi LOVING MOM TO HUO VOUR M YEAR OLD Oft W *« iwa Springs Rd Reg pending TU 1*S* 111* II doUvortog bto le perse*. deliver lo: County Services Building, ttgi E First Sheet. Purchasing Reception Room SIM. Sentord Florida SCOPE OF WORK: I. Sylvan Lake Park — US Lake Markham Reed. Sentord Furnish *11 labor *qu.pm#nt and matori* It to clear, grub, sprig and Irrigate tar tufurt •pons (told and pi tygreiasd area and Intiaf: r.vo 111 backstops (to tongthl, 1. Sanl*n<to Park — Cantor Str#*t, Altamonte Springs Fum-th all labor, equipment and material tor to* construe lien of ms* (1) iii'rso m . Ism 111 picnic p e rllio n s end park. ing -roadway addition. 9 Rad Bug Lake Park — Rad Bug Lake Reed. C*M*lb*rry Funlth all labor, equipment end meter tats lor toe cenatruc Hen ol an* I I ) pkiuc pavilion and furnish install t*v*n ( I ) water fountain*, tore* 111 bis# racks, and benches throughout to* perk as noted en plant Specifications will b* avail abto frro of charge an W*dne* day. January 04 Mb* and may; be obtained rf to* efltca ef t l* County Purchasing Department et to* address net*d above CONTACT PERSON Iron* Pemo. Contract# Analyst (X II » l IIX E a l 1)1 Betsy Cl Leonard Purchasing Director IN I E First SNrol Sentord. FL m i l Publlth Jan I. ire* D EA* 55— B u sin e ss O p p o r tu n itie s ___ JOB O P P O R T U N IT IE S In Australia openings avail tn several areas will train Far Into I 111 in d e x .e e f. tto REAL ESTATE CLASS U I J 6II Includes books. protossKrsol instruction Day or evening classes ERA School ef Roal E s ta te CALL ERA STENSTROMREALTY. INC in jji ______ 18 % YURIY RETURN (PAID QUARTERLY) OFFSHORE INVESTMENT Ter rompltle dtlatlt and lnt*rK*fton. well* to: Join Dynamic , S*rw'r- monf. Firm s desiring lo provide Professional Service* described below shell submit en* ( I ) ertgtnel and nine (FI copies. Eiprotrton* ef Interest con telnlng all et th* requested Information by I N P M . focal IHro, Wednesday. February tl, 1*44 Submissions w ill b* public I y opened In too Board of Ceimty Commissioners Cham oars. IN I E first Shoal. Room rW IX . Sentord. florid * on too above appointed dot* at 1 X P M . local tlmo IF M AR IN O SUBMISSION. M AIL TO P O BOX U N SANFORD, f l « J n 111* IF DELIVERING SUBMISSIONS IN PERSON. DELIVER TO COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING IMI E FIRSTSTREET ROOM IS100 SANFORD. FL M A R K O U T S I D E OF ENVELOPE PSbl* - C06G Administrative trovkro FOR F U R T H E R IN F 0 R AAATION ANO A COPY OF THE PSM4 PACKA0E CON TACT- lr«n* Pauto. Contracts Analyst. 1491 JII I IX E st 111 SCOPE OF SERVICES Provide consulting sorykOs to aid In to* administration *t too CammimHy Orootopmonl Block Grent Program to tnclvd* pr* gram adminfitrelton. camplt once, report ng end program development Betsy 0 Leonard Purchasing Director I N I f First Sir rot Sentord. F L U ID Publish Jen t. Iter OCA 1 ro n ct ceertao im t ▼ .,ecetvmf CASH A V A IL A B L E m-tut U r lid R lO M ’ lit, INSTALLER F .pm w e n t o'*tarred Must b * d m n d 4bto Above average pay Pick up truck barkftetat H A h .*0 0 0 INDUSTRIES IM Cammarc* Way. Santord 111 tm 61—Money to Lend DATS INN/100GE I buy mortgages, noutet income properly 4 guns. i n *>44 Now hiring Room Ci*oners. H e u s m e n . F ro n t D e s k . Waitress** and Walter*. AM b PM shittr avaiiabto. Apply in' p*r*on 4M Douglas Ave . Altemento Sprfnp9 F 1 I HOMEOWNERS! Consolidate bill*. Mom* Im preven-unt*. Poof loans any wortowhito purpos* liberal C r e d it P o l i c y W * buy mortgages Apply by phen* Oto South F inane lei Lie Mtg Broker___ *41111 41*0 OELIVERT HELP NEEDED Far morning paper route ., Sontard Area Apprs 10 hrt per week Please cell I X 11*1 DRIVER / i p H e l p W a n te d Monday thru Friday Must be ' DOT C ertified E s c e lle n f, benefits Apely In Person PARTS CITY M IB Cenweelf Rd. Seetord ACTIVIR ASSISTANT A stilting 4 driving bus ter n ctvslv* retirement commu nity Flesibl* hours, must en|oy working aetth poopl* Cell M argk 141 *4M. 4 4pm FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL APPOINTMENT SETTERS A {.ply In p#r ton ItOI S frtn c h A w . SAntords FI A fP O IM T M f NT SETTERS Pgtf t.m# (Uyt Of lor i Srwk ol Irotro h n h Non Smokars Oily * « • '» X I W 11th St. Santord AREA COORDINATOR MOR. S I . E t t p lw t- m o Bonus ever Idas ground Hoar oggor tunity Ce training *jg X X A lU M I t iY WORK .1 fuvT„ plus menv nlfv n Earn good n*g*s In spar* Itm* Call I X 4 * 4 l 0041 « i t l i f t ____ No *# p n ec e sta ry Good hurling conditions opporturM ty lor advancement Mutt b* herd worst# and D#e*«id*b#*l Salary nag CaH4WWX LEOAL NOTICE FOR PS4S 4THE BOAROOF COUNT - COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Th* Seminole Ceunly Board a* Ceunty Comm.sHoner# In cam pliant* with the Censutlentt Competltlv* Negatietten Act. F t. X10SS lifytto* Esproaslon# ef In ltro tl lo provide Pro tosslenel Community Develop m*nt Btock Grant AdmlMttra live tar vices For Dopartmonl ol Plannlng'Cemmunlly Orvotop til 4tM____ Or__ Intarnatlonal Jtn- .ncem* Com p..i* training and an going management atslslanc* Escluslv* taryito • y Ambiltaus iedlyiduklt Only lnv*ttm *nl r»qu,'*d F marking avaitabto Call I OOOOH f i l l . * 1 * ttto Legal Notices u r m sew # M W ADD YO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWIfl BE TOUR OWN BOSS AUTO DETAILEA P.O. Bas f F444* Froeparl Bahama# IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUO ICIAl CIRCUIT INAND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. F LOR I DA CIVIL DIVISION CASE N O .iM 1*44 CA PSP FIRST FAM ILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIOA. a Florida car par anon. Plaintiff vs GREGORYJ BANOENend — — . spout*. II any, GATE WAV TELCO CREDIT UNION: OANBUR Y MILL HOMFOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC ; and UNITE 0 STATES OF AMERICA. Oeltndanlt NOTICE OF SUIT TO GREGORY J. BAN0EN It eftro. and II *lto*r er alt of them Kad. *ll peril** claiming , mtorott tif. torough. undtr e* a g a in s t . G R E G O R Y J BANDEN or (llh er ef Ihemi end all portlet having or claiming to have any right. Ittk er mtorrol In the property herein d* scribed Retidmcro ot all k*N ttotm dantt unknown YOU. end each et YOU. oro - **by null lied toet an actien to toreclew a mertgeg* an to* tokening property in Semmeto Cm Mv . Flerlda LOT a*. DANBURY MILL. UNITONE accord ng m to* plat •hereof as recerdad in Plat Beak X PagalS) FI toreugh *4 ef the Public Records ef Seminole County Florid*. ANO Including to* buildings and ■epurtonancro Wcatod toaroen. and togrtoar with to* hanltwre. furnishings and flatwrro lituata •harem and located thereon he# been filed agaUHl you one th# above named D*(undent!, and you are required to serve a iopr of your writtan d*tont*9 H a n y , l e II en M A R K H U C H B IN D E R . E s q u ir e . P la ln lllt's e lle rn e y . whate eddross It INP Nerto Kendall On**. Suit* X I. Miami. Fiend* U IU . an er rotor• Jen II. 11*4. and hi* the original with the Clerk ef tots Court *-to*r befaro tervk* an P lamuI f i attorney rr Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e t f t e r ) otherwise a deleutl artlt b* entered egem it you tor to* relKf rom «nd*d tn to* Cam plaint WITNESS my hand and root o ' this Court 9! Oro 4 ISbt (SEAL) OAVION RCRRlEN A l Ctork *• to* Court By JeenB/Htont As Oaguty Ctork PubKUi Dec II, 14 19 Itbt Jen |. tie* OEL NO 7 i- - H e lp W a n te d 55— B usiness O p p o rtu n itie s 23— L o st & F o u n d * A New Cerror * A New Beginning Call Frsaer Stu 32J32W K I Y I I I I I N T H I SOUTH ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS Mutt N h«rd working o*4 h o n tif C tc tH tM b «n * M piirt (o rn ptflllff Ml «ry Apply inpBfkononly * H aftW M dffM . BARMAID MiSMLMNtard Eiptrlenced . honest. d*p*n dab>* N*wly r»mod*t*dbar Wtikay Rivet ftarth I f X Call SR 44. Sanlard ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ GOVERNMENT JOtt |l# 0*3 _____________m ru i ____________ BABTINOLH I .. - r,u.>, Apply m person Turo F rt. 1 SPM . Deltona Inn. Dalton* Blvd ■E i ll I 4 *1 0 »if«n * CHILDCARE WORKI R Mon Frl . I *I-M working w/Chlldrtn a g * i I II yr* lmm*d'*to 1^«r— >g* Ar*il SE M IN O L E YMCA.m-dM* C L E R K / T YPIS T P * r l llffl* mornings Pr*v oflk * trp 4 p eed m ath s k ills Nan Smoktrs Apply Th* Rich f-ta- #01 W I l-h 11 Sr-l^.t CNA'S FULL A PART TIME Starling salary U to t* X per hour E#c*ltont barwtitt LOHGWOOD HEALTHCARE 339 9700 i f * I X p*r yr Now hiring Call IM S X I SOU. Erl R t i r j lor current todrral list _ _ CUAROS Previous been** net required Witt hem RtKrros wokom* Phon* and car necessary I Ma >101*01 W c * iff 1*4 E. I ll SI Suite! ___________ n t x u ___________ j HANOT MAN Pari Itm* Carpentry. Pemt. mg. Yard Wars Vary ftarlbta hours Protor rotlrod er loml retired i t hour Ce ll Jearkn* at 11) 4 U ' HOUSKEEPINO IN1FECTOR Seme hetol motat otp neces sary fletorencro Apply m parson Mon F rl. 4 10am II noon Dalton* Inn. CeltvV* Blvd F r ill 4 at Deltona PRODUCTION ASSEMBLY OPENINGS FULL/PAR T T IM E Wo ar« now accepting applications lo t on going and new production assembly posi­ tions II you are Interested In developing an electronics manufacturing caieer. we are Interested In speaking with you Applicants should have good manual dex­ terity, be able to follow written instruc­ tions. and satltlactorty complete a produc­ tion assembly training course You should also be able to work a lit ot 2nd shift assignment No prior production experience required In addition, we oiler competitive wages and an excellent benefits package If this opportunity in­ terests you. ploase personally Inquire at SPARTO N D EFEN SE E L E C T R O N IC S A B J Y O U L O O K IN G FO R W O R K T E m p lo y e e R e la tio n s D e p a rtm e n t M o n . • F rt. 8 :3 0 A M 3:30 PM S p rin g Q e rd e n R a n c h R d. at J o h n t o n L a ke R d. D e L e o n S p r in g * . FL W ( C A N M IIP I • 86A! B U I- b M I 1*1 • a c n in xtb rtaashorirxa U U (IT U II I REPORT 6 a.m. I l f E. 2nd tlrew l. ten ferd IOC MfHV 521.1300 W h y Y o u S h o u ld r u n n e r U I IU U U L A M EM PLO YM ENT? • IV* oHdf It*# counbgdng lo tlonmg or changing your carggrl • Sere* you Dm# and wat led oflorttl A c c o u n tin g A T e x S e rv ic e E2TAI PREPARATION ALLFOaMS lOWCOSTHI V iQTfg#.m a xi Addition-. J o l t ion A • Loco) ofl-co for you' convgnigncel • IV• completely cor#' Hid Sbmmold o/ea1 • You pwy nothing until you accept employmen (I R e m o d e lin g BE. LINR CONST let Ed 1 Room Additions tym ryio l.n t l(t» IH7Q79 ............... WHY WE ARC TMC VERY BEST AT WHAT WC DO" W* Place Over 20.000 A Yoaf* 700 W 2 5 th S t. S « n (o rd 323-5176 otp Ra* rCamm LC*-iM> I f ! Mm /Comm C a rp e n try I CAR F I N r ■ Y, hem* r o y r n CBRtmk tit*. to n n» HF? Roofing BOD# BC«»AlBt 4 r*srwf or *4* tmd B U I fud*en Laridscapmg IRASH A JUNE REMOVAL ~ bO G U l'S Frro (itim A tt! h r * Flanting# Rrvnlng MukhbCtaawto Ml t l * ' w/reto#ewces | in am Cqf# IXM X ) 1*4' AwyShwa _____ n t 11 Tl C L IA N U F WORK____ 111X14 fr e e Service C h r is t ia n H O U S E K E E P IN G t G e n e ra l H a u lin g (C H O IS I R I I S tR v iC t 1 r * « vstintatasl Lew F rk e tl l k Ins StumgGrmgrng. Tael S I n i4 0*r K M X M Tb* e n if 11 i n * f i d o r 80UM CLEANER I Pressure dleani B A B STEAM i PRESSURE CLEANERS H andy M an C le a n in g S e rv ic e R * * a * «* iB I* i r i h - . T R - j r a i n TINO CO L>< • **• * Ben*** lnsur*< Far * ro* I sl-matas' Celt 111 tote F u l l y e a r t ab i • i F r e e E itimaKs t Cell m i x * m il** C IC H IlM J /P a in tin g rj *, //cm# f i p p p / r Q ■ JA2-JBP»I HUM! *1 ' A l l k r u r l W i V 4 Rhavtowg V *r* CKerung 9 Orto tab* IM K b Tro Small' F too ( il'm atas' C a ft m w i' B u d d in g C o n tra c to rs foooai i i o o i i o i m A M EMPLOYMENT? R*tto*nful #r ( m e t r t u l RMMwabta l « f 0»/*rto*kta Fro* ttiMwatas Ml Ml* a n a t c l ia n in o s ir v ic i R ersen tliittf Rretastienat Llu'« B»rtol4'l>we Jr* ww* IF I C IA lllIN O INRENTAL F R O F IR IT a ito OFFICES I l f *11* THI CLIA N IN O CO X r 't Fman# my !t* t* Lk KBCMOS'i lk f l M t i l l f H I IN ­ CUS TOM HOMES P a in tin g C le a n in g S e rvice FRANK Oainharl e*u<tmg b arrow#* (Kerung •( *»* ••* N*ta>*ru*1 111 Ikl I JONNALLEN T a i l n a v ie s LM*wseg one Uviureg Frro roftma#** Cab U t I X ‘ J �T T T T r n • B — S anford H arald, Sanford, F lorida — Sunday, January 1, 1893 71-H elp W a n te d 71— H e lp W a n te d 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent K I T N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by I j i r r y W rig h t optometric I [joNT NtoCA Ufir UiH of in TICH/ASSISTANT IM MEDIA1 € JO B tl - S Volt let ___________004100 N U K ttl A ir * All i...l|» evp d or certifiedonly Apply Lekevtew hurting Cantor t i t I M it.... ----- lan iard PIER TEACHER A*Pf4« A«r Ipdftg ASSOCIATED TEMPORARY STAFFING 407 740 5533 Poll lima I K hour1 1 Require* COA Deg*to Start at U hour B en elllt Include Monthly Bonvt Plant Paid HoHdaytt Paid vacalloni Free Child Corel Apply In perMn a l. Gingerbread Koine. 11(4 Elm Are .Sanford. Fl IA0I0L0GT RECEPTIONIST AA A E M P L O Y M E N T W icu rr Ftdl lime Mutl be lamillar wlln medical terminology Erpertence In computer* and radiology depart menI t hotel tat or phytic le n t silica I re qulrod, .... Apply In person i Weal Veletla Me merle I Heptital YOU l TOUR FAMILY HEALTH* PROSPERITY IN 19891 Brand New Wall la Wall Carpal a Tile C « i » i > i r l walk h> Elementary. M W k a High School* and If « Pool. PrU#*# balcony, Control H/A. Plchwathtr, Eof In Br**kla*i Nook F u r n llh id and/or woolly available U K Plot I I N Florida A v e . Sanlord I Mow Management I .. I l l OAK S i r / CWt’T ft ttA iw V V *i PRESTIGIOUS LOCK ARBOR 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t 1 bdrn.., ivy oaln, lamily ta w t U ’ i rr.i, pluttocurlly. in aa *cp ra ge;w )a a a APPLY TOOAVI ORIENT TOOAYI WORK TOOAVI OET PAIO TOMORROW. EXCELLENT PAY. Weekend Rale* M e d ic a l p e r s o n n e l po o l * K N. Orlande Aee. th ey.II f l ■ M i meed tea m e : HOME HEALTH AIDES •' All WMftl #t#il ExC»H*flfg l * . Alda carftftcation paid :UVt INH0ME HEALTH AIDES Needed Immadlitelyl Brand New Wall lo Wall Carpal A Tlla Convenient walk lo Elementary, Middle i High School* end IT f l Pod. Private Balcony. Control H/A. Dtthwothor. Eol In Braikfatt Nook F u rn lih e d ond/or weekly evellaWe U K Plv* 1110 Florida A v e . laniard I New Management! I l l MM One Ji Fla’* largatt ter vice company* I* rooking lor a per von lo vervke account* In •ho N o r t h O r a n g e an d Som lnola County area II you w alnoauglvr OGuaranleod Incoma with Incentive pay bated on production o o Comprehend rotonof 11 program o oOpporlunllyloradvancome I M R d on performance o a Paid proletvtonal training a Mutl ba atparlancad In all opera!torn Application* will be accepted alter Jan. Ird tan Del Manateelur m* lie* 0*d Lake Mary Read Saaiard. Fkanda m il l i t M U___________ DELUXE DUPLEX COMMUNITY CLZAN. UUIET. SPACIOUS enter C .l.io n d .tt...... -SISU LAKE MARY: Duplet. 1 bdrm I bath. air. relrldga. ikeve. Oven, wither dryer hookup*. Call 1J) Hal big yord W 1 good nolghbcuhood. carport U H /n o ♦ tlK d e p I 1U 0M4 SANFORO Furnlthod. I bedr Adult*, no pot* m t m . f m ; Kpm M * M U altar ipm 109— M o b ile H o m e L o ts / R e n t D>lr*r't licence For new bank in Lake Mary. Fl Call » t M 0 M r Interview TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS IN C O M E ? 3224871 km PERSpisrsu 760 5100 TRUCK DRIVER DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC LPN OR PHYSICIAN’S ASSISTANT For buiy doctor * o lllc t P lee vanI per tonality A ability to work well win* pubik A ••aft Willing la travel lo vaMiiii* olticev In Sanlord Mo ovorrughtt. hourly wag* « bonut Good bene! Itv perm petition Apply fAM HAM Lcerty iT rw it Ptanl f* l C. te n r lUnlerd Alrpw ll URGENTLY Need Dependable P e r t o n I * e * r k without *uporvl*lon Mr T**at Oil Co In Samlnol* Are* We train Writ* M S Dicker***, P ro *. SWEPCO. 4*> M IN I, Fimtlwt INkomf* 3232920 * * * < :* * * * * * * * * * 101— H ouses F u rn is h e d / R e n t ORANGE cmr N e w ly d e c o r o le d I bdrm .w Ig living room A kitchen *4011 mo IIncluding vttltllotl. Call 4*0 *4/0 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t 117— C o m m t r c ia l R e n ta ls C & S H O M E S , me. £ = T ( 9 0 4 ) 7 3 8 - 0 1 5 3 iwi.r— t cncoiuoa 7 10 W E S T N E W Y O R K A V E . OELAND LO ANS 3. 3 or 4 Unitor.m llo m r * A ll F ra lu m l W illi 2 Hath*. O X K itch en * — C a lh rd ra l C r llln g * FlrrpU re* and Double t ar Garage* Anyone purrhaving an relating model hnmr brfnrr Drr 31 will m e t r e a m i t t OK tide by vide rrfrtferatnr frrr/rr P ric e d F ro m T h e llg h S 7 0 ’ s T o T h e Low S 100‘s • 5 ,0 0 0 * 1 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 Low Monthly H q • Re Financing * • Dnbl Consolidation • Homo Improvement • Quick Closing hoem aker S T n U C T ig ^ • Investments 48 HOUR N jV PRELIMINARY APPROVAL NY PHONE.1 ( 4 0 7 ) 2 6 0 - 6 2 1 6v A a A A • n h n A A iW F r k M r k /v V i' 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls ADROIT FINANCIAL SERVICES DECOR DELIGHT JERRY DROSS S0G E. HWY. 4M Cattolborry. FL 33707 1 bdrm , 1 bath, wauher ,dryer. Cen H/A. tiiepiece. Ian*, mini blmd*, kitchen equipped, pool, racgual ball 4 locum, .war (hopping ctr . Hddan Lava Village. Lake Mary Call alter *P M P I TO* lic wonraaat onevrn IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1/1. Like Newt Overlooking lake 1(00 mo llrtt pluv depot II. or lea** pur cite** Connie an i n eviior me m eorti NEAR PINECREST SCHOOL NEED A JOB? LO O K B efore You Lease! 93— R o o m s (or Rent ONE MONTH DOWNTOWN SANFORO Al Iractive large room PrtvaM entrance oft (heelperkin* Call 1114(41 between 4if. m f XCtLLINT LOCATION Kltchon A latmdrv privilege* XtlAlllar I *0a HI 1401 FREE RENT tory Living Bodioom Apia, Dryer Connections Facilities Available Available Storage Available * Cable T.V. Available • Pool • Beautiful Landscape • On Bub Line * Close To Shopping and Ma|of Highways 1989 NEW YEAR SPECIAL4 " Y o u r A g e Is Y o u r F IR S T M O N T H R E N T 1 (EXAMPLE: 35 YEARS OLO • RENT J35.00) Se*tonal And Corportlo Apartmonl* AvalUbt# ItAAlng Program* To Suit Your Ntgdi Watgrtront Lifatlylo* PART TIME OFFICE HELP 9 7 -- A p a r tm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t Qerjeva Gardeijs \ Awimli A un i arai'ingt Apply Lanierd Airport Ur* f Jfih SI 3kg IIIL Sun A Mon .Jan HhAflhOniy Man *h«r f r ( Pet* vacation A haHdayt Good wo>ti«g condHWnal CMI U< rtjt O V E R L O O K I N G THE F A IR W A YS ! 4 bdtm . }ty bath home, cory lamily room with fireplace, ureened porch overlooking lake and goll court#, formal living 4 dining Through T h e Farm ers H o m e A d m in istra tio n , Y o u Can M ove Into A N e w H o m e A l Am a zin g ly Lo w Term s. Paym ents Are Based O n Y o u r Fam ily Size A n d Ad|us1ed Fam ily Incom e. See U s Today) Le t U s Exp la in Th is Sensational Plan, Bcaee^MtttQCACCtooaA 1/1. all appHancov UI0 month 91— A p a r tm e n ts / H ouse to S hare PART TIME SECRETARY YOU CAN BUY THIS H O M EI1 or 1 bdrm homo that'* had lot* el TLC New carpel Call lor llnonclng tuggettlont FHA/VA. LOW DOWN WJJOO NO DOWN PAYMENT • No Income Cfitck • W« Buy Mongagos • Any Purpose tfTN RRAMO N IW I Fullon Center, U ! Fulton SI Sanlord 400 *0 II r* pandabi* oftko and re tailipac# IlKMvM rof*/ warehouv* Move In (pec t*M | FuH Urn* Minimum #t 1 yr* eipe-wnc* In IC O fC M cod ! mg A DKG ewgnmertl Sal A • Sue* coverage iv required end I hour* are negotiable A K T ‘ preferred bul will accept ! equivalent eiponenc* Goad (alary • benallti Apply W V* u(ia Mamneial lanpllal 701 W PI,m ovltiAve Deland »48 4991 AW AITING YOUR FAM ILYI Vary allractlvo 1/1 on large lot Treed 4 'enced backyard, veraenad 4 carpeted patio, colling Iona. Convenient to t hopping. AllordaWe aevtoo Hom cl N ew Ft Werfh. Ti Mill MEDICAL RECORDS a E R A O* »*tn Tad* f f C U T IN H R V IC M •cAA BUSINESS CENTER New Otlka/wht* Ilia ' bay with o ffk o t lft l/f|/41> U f f lM ** **4 * 0 * ** *** ** I 4 1 bdrm dupkneu from H ie Playground A Huge pool Conveniently located m 11 f l between 414 4 Lk Mary Ol d HOMEOWNER Paym ents 115— In d u s tr ia l R e n ta ls SANFORD Etlictency Appl Water a garbage pick up MS SHENANDOAH VtUAGE APTS TRC T im v IW STORAGE OR WORKSHOP Sanlord Area »VX vq I I , will divide Electric and water m ilff aeall Call anytime 114— R e a l E s ta te For local hauling Mutl hav* a Uhoot Id become one I II you latroedy have your Ikena*. than why wan any longer la reach your financial goat*! _Catl me tmmadtalely lor a leant idenl 1*1 Interview CREDIT PROBLEMS? N0NPR0VABLE SANFORD Cal' u< lor I A 1 bdrm rental* U K 4 up Par no Really EXPERIENCED TELLER Your Warranty Free To B'/yer Ol tereJat .4Ut.tkM COUNTRY, YET CLOSE INI 1 bdrm . I bath, (p ill plan, central hool/alr, tetra tntule lion , o e c tlle n i condition. Cornor lot. lot* Ol Ireot 1 JJ.JO0 H o m o s / Rent D O R C H E S T E R A P TS P erl lime night* lo clean bftKe* prefer M yr > or older EXPERIENCED F100RMAN W h e n Y o u C on O w n pretty backyard 1 bdrm . 1'y bath, i .w root, plumbing, p o in t 4 t l o r a g e b u ild 107— M o b ile Grin Moved (f j JonJCAmoved r 32 Z m 3873 Futi/f*#rt lime Ntghlwork COMFORT AT AN INVITING PRIC8I Feel the warmth ol tho open hea-nrd celling and flrepiaca In the living area WHY RENT plutUOO . JANITORIAL POSITION yord. wan la achool 4 mop ping l i t S. Edgemort. Winter Soring*............................... C a lim o a ii 1 0 5 -D u p le x * T r is le x / Rent 113— Stora ge R e n tals LANDSCAPERS 321 0759 1 bdrm . I<» betht. UJi/mo Itiad ep m ll. N ope'* M u l l 1 Bdrm . unturnllhad duple For mar* inlormallan and a confidenllal interview contact Detfd Ithem al fee h it or 111 tin between 4PM and IPM Application* accepted In pertavtol: III# Clay Ate,. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED Sanfotd. ( lu llt n f Condition CASSELBERRY COME HOW FORM HOLIDAYS. / f o r t e M e p d in Full lime B ATEM AN R EA LTY Final out of pcckel coal In dudaa <k>wn payment a clot LOOK I NO FOR A FUTURE UNITS, MED-SG, 0B, ORTHO HE ARE VERT BUSHH EVERYTMINO FOR THE FUI4 LOVINO FA M ILY ! 1 bdrm , I bath, lamily room, tree lorm POOL, barboque area, plvt over I oert wooded tolling Rural Yal Clota In H a lt BUT THIS HOUSE FOR S t® ! 323 5176 SERVICE TECHNICIAN CONTRACTOR (4 0 7 ) 3 0 5 -8 0 0 2 CAU TODAY SANIORO COURT APIS 3233301 CALL fafahy,pKft JIM H U G H E S , IN C #•*51 "N EW C A R EER " AA A E M P L O Y M E N T • Financing Assistance • Bonded * Insured Call lor appointment alter iP M 4CM74 U ia 103— H o u s e . U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t M Y A Ill A HSFt’ rif EARITIUEMMI BUILDING & REM ODELING ROOM ADDITIONS ASKING ONLY $61,900! START OfF THE NEW TEAR WITH A S T A F F IN G N U R S E S dOoilona. It i area Owner •moving* Mutt Mil Immedi-ile lyt Priced below appeal tall ) bdrm . > bath, ip lll plan ar/lormal living a dining Family room w/tvugo coquina •iroplaco l o l l of wallpaper a tile I I foil M I* . 1 car garage l o l l cl oakt a thrubtl Clow to I A mopping a K h o d i Owner edit pay lor new carpel a paint I You pick the roketl TON QUIET, SINGH STONY, ENERGY EFFICIENT FURNISHED STUDIOS 141— H o rn f t for S«le 141— H o m e s lo r S ale 141— H o m e s for S ale e c o A m SMOKES a g e q e v a g a rd e n s APARTMENTS 1505 W. 25th St., Santord 1407) 322-2090 O ltte * H ours: Frt, 9-6, Sal. tOA �Sanford Herald, Sanford, F lo rid * — Sunday, January STENSTROM R E AL T Y , I N C . We Hit and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanfordlake Mary area. SANFORDt c o lla g e . work chop. quality ts Only I 1 bdrm . I bath **1 In k itc h e n , d o le Is builln*. auuro* tint mtgl . tit . MO INVESTMENT TOWNHOMEt J bdrm , It* balk, new carpet. Can M/A. eat in kitchen. ca Ihedrkl calling, pool and m «ral m i ooo m i MODEL! Ilka new J bdrm . I balti. gn at room, caltiadral calling. I4XJ0 icraanad porch, Can N/A. ptui ma.vy tr lr a il All tor ontyt . sale/) LOMGWOOOI I bdrm . } bath homa In nice araa. Can M/A. JOXM living room, equipped cat In kllrhan. family room, homa warranty i say COO > tTORY FAMILY HOME I S bdrm . ) bam. living/ dining/ family r m t. corner lot. tp l. equipped kllchan A • I................ taa.soo TAKE A OIF... M your own pool (tr a it), a bdrm . } ablh homa. format dining, family r m . temd patio, central H/A A moral t l ll. c n BRING Ut YOUR O FFER! 1 bdrm . J bath homa on a Imot I I acta, f p l. living/ dining' family r m t . tpllt plan Super Clean I t1M-t00 * * * * * * * * * * VETERANS' NO DOWN PAYMENT! A t little at two Total move In coil will haIp buy you and your family a new or pre owned 1 bdrm home with a monthly pm I at low at MW Call today to confirm It you qualltyl * * * * * * * * * * H I — H o m e s lo r Sale M AYFAIR • Ona block ott taka S bedroom with large family A living room l i l t wo Hate IF Sell Broker.... IU »T > SANFORO - 1 bedroom. 1 bath Attumeble plirt Owner FInenclngt ....... . 11T.M0 Help U Sett Broker TO tttS NEW ALL BRICK. 1 bdrm 1 bath, family room, fireplace, UfTtC.’ ICf ItOOOdovrr MakedaCarp........... J M ttlt NEW LISTING!! Lovely 1 bdrm kpllt plan Featurat block privacy fence. central M/A, and C tge. h M orell. ONLY ISA K » Alan B. Johnton. Ry/Mao Untim B H IR e r.......... H F fR I PINECREST ■ Huge 1 bdrm. fenced, porch. Ireet .. l l t ooo Help U Self Broker J »im PLENTY OF ROOM'! t/l acre, fell oekt. 4 bdrm . 1 balh, tpllf, greel neighborhood! ___U/.SOO VtNTURE I PROPERTIES Mary Tobin M7 >***/7>41400 PRICE REDUCED TO 553,500 1 bdrm . 1 balh. double garage A tcreened porch I D*lve bv >414 Hartwell Ave . Sanlord Then can ler appointment' 321- 2720 322- 2420 IMS Park Or . San lord M l * Lakt Mary Bl , Ik Mary Call Toil ff*« 1 #00 323 3720 FREE W EEKLY LIST of pro­ perty "tor tale by owner" Call Hatp-U-tall T a t a r ....... m t l f l GOV'T REPO RESALE tl SINCE tttl ROR M HALL. JR P A .C S M LAKE MARY REALTY _________m-cni GOVERNMENT HOME' I I IU repair! Delinquent lav property RapotiettMnt Call ItOiMleOOO Evl G M IIF } lor cur renl repo Hit__________ H Q 23M 5Q INCOME PRODUCING PRO PE R TYI 4 rental unlttl Ona ] bdrm . A three I bdrm unlit on corner loll Attomebfe. no quality w/110 COOdown IW . C00 COUNTRY HOME I IBS v U I ft lanced loll Huge oak treat I Good Invettmenl properly I Pretentty rvnladl Atiume no qualilyl MJ 000 WE HEED LUTINGS! 323-5774 IDYILWIIDE Near Mayfair Country Club J bdrm . } bath heme. I JfJ tq II an approt 1/4 acre Formal living A dicing family room with lirwplaca. ten oned perch. 1car garage IM.WO O w n tr/R e a lla r evet A weekend! HI f*/t JAMES LEE LAKE GLEASON In ground poo*, brlcflu I Nhnnri , )h bifti mith («mily room. kn»irrtom, rtf WIOOOM Mika<U(*Yp 1741111 .m u x * u n lim ite d . in c . ASSUME!! 1 bdrm. IW bath, concrete block, large lot Nearing toredoturel Uf.SOO MUST ACT NOWI LINCAARED M O RO AN SANFORD . }/t, Lg C Block Guud area. U J .O I Aeturneble 11000down/otter Ml file SANFORO. 1 bdrm . t balh block houta Fruit A thede treat, fenced yard, newiy painted SHOP)Ml COM SANFORD tlo quality 1 bdrm Quiet family araa 144 fOO Help-USell Broker.... ...M1TM1 t/l, CH/A. Lew Dawn,MS.IW LARRY HERAAAN. BROKER MO 4114 all hr t M IAM I 1' iACRES/HOUSE PLUS c?oo tq tt ol thop ipaca Bridge crane 1110.000 MSW l t l l collect 149— C o m m e rc ia l P r o p e r ty / S ale CASSELBERRY: I acre toned PR I Reduced to MS.COO W Melictewtki Realter M l m i LSI— In v e s tm e n t P ro p e rt y 1 S ale SANFORD > ttory dup'e. Eetra let Owner financing Only MS 000 Help U Sell Brekee.......MUMJ 153— A c re a g e L o ts / Sale OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded Sett River accett 1S400 each tu money down. MS 41 monthly Owner 11041 M4 4S/1 or U04I4M14M ORATICE CITY S acret. well. oakt. US hU Termil Can 40/i n SAW 1 5 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / Sale ADULT PARK/0RANGE CITY IIXJB, I Bdrm I Balh New Stove and Relng Wall to Wall Carpeting, Central Meet/Air New Double Roof over Home and Sun Porch I Utility vhed and enctetad porch with vinyl wtndawt A ilin g SI) *00 Call MS *14*. otter S PM BRAVO ft. IS tt . lurnnhed J lip outt. root air, root over. beeutil.il rondttkoi. 11 Oakt Adult Perk MS0S otter will finance. WO approi per mo Include! lot rent Owner Call M l Il/k PREOWNED HOMES AVAILABLE FOR }4v44 U v tf I I vH UvM I4vl* All tel ) bdrm 1 bath 111 .*00 Ibdrm . Ibath 111 WO J bdrm J bath 110 W0 Ibdrm Ibath I t W0 Ib d rm . Ibath IIS.WO tkftn AAoblN H ene Park Gregary Mobile Hemet SANFOROIEASE/PURCHASE BEDS REOS BEDS Ttve lac ter y eutiet Here ter Slmircett, Sealy A Sprlngair All new factory mdt and d ete outt Complete wlPt warranty Twin Sat 1/lOueenSet lit * Full Set tw K in g Set DM Cattatberre >404041 DELTONA LEASt/PURCHASE e CHI IT OF DRAWERS* IIS B U >4f 10KW000 BYOWNERl ASSUMABLE! f 1/4 FHA. I bdrm . | be«t on Cut Oe Lee i Ban unoon* W W C a n m a lii» r w n il a GOLF CLUBS# LAL/ICS MATCH SET 10 Irani. I PW Puller, 3 Wood! (list E i c e M v n t le r Baginnar Only STS Include! Beg A Belli IM m i ~ BRIDGES AND SON AuCltorsavary Thuriday J PM WE BUY ESTATES! A u ta m a lit Callea Makar, Computer. Hard Pyecnver Refltlery. Lawn Mawer. Het Dag Machine. Rtt»*ecal*r fa ll ter detail! in Ilea GOVERNMENT • MEN’ S ! SPEEO BIC YCLE * LIKE NCWIU0 ____________M I lAO____________ PUBLIC. AUTO AUCTION EVERY WED NIGHT I: IdPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy ♦!. Day tana Beach _________ m m ant__________ ja n a i 21S — B o a ts and A c c e s s o rie s • M ISTS I t " t l SPEED B IK E * Like naw condition ASTROGLASS FISH 1 SKI tn i. IM tlt.. 13CHP Cvtirude motor and trailer tiOOOtlrm Call MI USSafer iPM i n am no M LONGWOOD FL SAXON 3 aifl INCH BIKE • lit 234— Im p o r t C ars a n d T ru c k s CLASSIC *64 CHEVY FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLE 219— W a n te d to B uy All original Rum great MOO M lU ia.eit.1il, aik to rL lia IIS Aluminum Cam Newipep*' Han Ferresn AAeteli---- Olan ______________________* 191— B u ild in g /M a te ria ls WANTIDt Good mod furniture and antique! CASH PAID condition DU A/C. Stereo 11.000 Actual m litl E i t e l l f nt if ion U7V) 7*? *117 MI 1*11 222— M u s ic a l M e rc h a n d is e 237— T r a c to r s and T r a ile r s DM O HelmeH Si ISAoHar COUPE • *0 Straight A ci tinder Goad Radial Condition I All l i t 14/0 Tire! S*R> CONTINENTAL MOTORS 11*4 Need! work! Will run tW Call Ire too 241 — R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs 1»»14 PROWLER tm . 1* with I t ’ awning tl SQOlCall p i mo or s>4 >00* RAIL BUGGY WITH TRAILER Ereel lent condition! 111 111** ar belt offer 238— V e h ic le s W a n te d JUNK A WRECKED CARS/ TRUCKS Running or not We alio loll good uied motor* A trammliilom Ml *41* M I 4*>4or M ID 11 alter Spm 20n. AIRSTREAM MANY MANY eXTRASIIIt si, isa m in t Murrey pinh moweri. I with reer bagger StOO I without bagger UO WINDOW FAN S» BUY HEREII PROMTTHD ALIGMMEMT TUNE UPi Gorernmmt Selred/S*r«lvi Vehicle! a i low a i SIOO BMW* Cadillac'!. Chevy i, Ford'i. Mercedei*. Poriche l. P lu i Truck! and Vam , Amating Recorded AAeuage Reveal! Detail! Call acre*! HI* Frl SHIII NO CREDIT??! AS LOW Al IIM DOWN! 2 MOWERS Likenawt Rum good Call H I t i l ! RISTOCRAT SERVICE SPECIALS WHERE OUALITY COUNTS IU W AIR PORT B LVO **> II* 1*4* 223— M is c e lla n e o u s 4 C y l ______ 6 C y l ______ 8 C y l ____ ’ 29.90 •38.10 •46.30 In* Iq in Lh4n«f I'thriit Vi *23.98 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT A V A IL A U U ------- '59.98 PER AXLE |H*bi Cm i----------------------- m i l P O N ---------------------- -- | iLUBE, nor m i & e. rFILTER n t e d CHANGE ru A w r.r OIL iAtlulNt PAVH E RE I! lira V it ***#*• • luW ChAtit G Set Id* » Apply Tim* r# M l 4041 I f iW 'O H P • Chf't'h HI f 1ul4t tt TRUCKWORLO (CARS A TRUCkSI 1ST SY. B ELJM. SANFORD *1 2 ? \ llk k fl c-T^RISTOCRAT ^ M o T O R ^ A R S ; 4 /75 S. Orlando Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford. Fla. 32771 , B s l h v ic i norm s Hun r n a > s*< a ,v________ ,'lf i3 - 3 .*IW O jVAUfOUNc 193— L a w n A G a rd e n tp_*_ 'f . 1 _ 2ZA! t f’ T ,Tw v . ' L*' L ..u i - ■* 3 w S B H O T SOAR TO N E W H E IG H T S ! ^ t r a in t o b e A PROFESSIONAL • TRAVEL AQENT • TOUR QUfDE • AIRLINE RESERVATIONS Full tim# or part timo ’.V* tram on liva aiilma compular* Homa lludy and i#i!<J#nt trolning Fmanolal aid available Job placement atdilanc* National Head­ quarters Pompano Beach *FL im rric a n -C a rttrJ Is a in in r r A 4 t / l JC H O Pf 1-800-432-3004 Atrmbrt S tt$O MACAW RARE AND TALKS!! Star* tha New Year rtgr,|! Become the proud owner ot a tweet, healthy, and adorable macaw Thu easily handled bird will perch on your hand and grtet you with a big "helle "Vat checked and only ] month! oldl It SUM or belt alter Call cat IM 1MI Anytime 200— R e g is te re d P e ts "TuTc^i^iinHrsHFpHFRoi &ofi(] ei4Mhf Malet A Ftmalet Eicellent U00 to SMS BreedingI 1 M IIM M ALE GREAT DANE CHAMPION LINE AKC paper! 1 yri old. all ih oti. healthy, black with white marking! on paw and chett Great with children! Houle tv okan, loads ot lun and proven slid LSS0 or bell otter CallllS t i l l anytime __ * YORKSHIRE PUPPIES AKC pipers and khott Two maiei. i female available, DUS' *M > 4 4'1) 203— L iv e s to c k a n d _____ Poultry_____ CHICK S A QUAILS DAY OLDS IM A Ml m w i t ___________ GENRE HOLSTEIN HEIFER Mt f l i t 211— A n tiq u e s/ Collectibles ANTIQUE SHOWAND SALT J ln d A n n ual Ja n sa n D yer FBI JAN 1th ItAMtPM SAT JAN r tk llAM4PM SUN JAN Ith HAM I PM M m itu e e ll IS (with nut ad t l Ml DELANO ARMORY 4*1S All Mma ■FI BRIDGES ANTIQUE MAIL Open MoruJer Saturday. IBS May aa. IU m l** E of I 4 Sw.tvvd Ow UB o«w*e Ceear w Caaw TH E M C K IB B IN AG EN C Y / lils fa te M l MCI Anhquei. Glassware F venture A Cadet l.fciel Aucfienton Thun atlpm K a m a I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , in c . i*a a a CHi*aHl far* miM •*) m**v t««p* urpt v Q ; §«• (M i an n j IBM 8H4ii| " I n s u r e LVifh Confidence ' lti.lv I Olmiwala *|e*f «** «4>l Ct*Ht» H’l* »•>*«■ Ofk> *1 •al WHU« Complete Insurance Service Buv''!/*»,Pe**»n#l (4071 322 0331 H o lid a y D e a d lin e s T h e C la s s ifie d D e p a r t m e n t will clog# Friday. Dacgmbgr 30th at S P.M tor Naw Ygar’a Holiday W e W ill R oopon M o n d a y , J a n u a ry 2nd a t 8 A .M . rS TUCKER & BRANHAM , INC. 211 W H I Si . SanlonJ FL 32771 (407/ 322 4451 C la a a llla d A d * SHUT- IMS Frl Noon Fri., 2:30 Mon. 10:00 Sanford Herald IdaM1'*-* OiMWi 1**e#0*0 «i08QA H tft (* «bSp« l wdt/kj f *B 9 *d/t S00 Vr tit St Gintord Ft (407) 322 0305 R.F SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Cali 321 8532 lit*** Sftrt rjtjjrwrrif f d$r Wrij/ +tt S itff’tltt r n ic a a •*„* *4 O 80* fJ8t g l„ r / l ' “ ’ SIHLE & W ILLIAM SO N ttaftreienting t ptnmott, Mart lord ’ .veler* Salc< Retidenliai Pertonai Mobile Home " S m it ijl O tti/a f f Uvin - Deadlines Are As Follows: P u b lic a tio n S un ., 1/1 M o n . 1/2 T u b s ., 1/3 Se*«00Q HONDA 250IR CAPRI SPORT Call Jim I kOOAMMIO GREEN WINGED P I QUO________________) !) 411 ) HONDA ELITE ISO SCOOTER IfBI’ k CiC uond *4aJ M. 231 — C ars WtiiMil lur t w a u e e r d 199— P ets & S u p p lie s Call Tony 14* *711 l t d CHEV. CUSTOMMEO VAN New I I I W. Witt tacralico ler P cpp m Jo h n ONE OWNER 1986 YUGO One Owner! Good running buitomgi Brand New Never Erected. X)i40. aoito. so. im CEDAR MULCH DO per pick up load You load, you haul Twenty yard load dtllrered 1100 Available lam 4pm Monday Friday M l SMI e MURRAY LAWN-MOWERe Rear bagger with Brtggi A Straiten l H P angina. Uied vet y little I DM _________M I 04M. eu ei_________ 1 edgerl A I weed eater hand htld gat blower Take alt tor D ID ........... Call la* Slav 1979 FORD 414 Fltd kv Ion . nearly new fire*, U t 400 ! 239—M o to rc y c le s a n d B ike s V *. Auto, Stereo Good work truck! AkhlngSBOO B l M t fCN RESTOREOI DRIVES A LOOKS NEW1M Call 41* * 441 1969BUICKRIVIERA KOKOMO..... ................ i n i l M S A L V A O E a fO v B e ry 1979 CHEVY PICAUP J.D. 240 UTILITY TRACTOR 1 cylinder, ] point hitch _______ Cars_______ Include!benen UW MI 4*It New drum Recently tervictd Meket evcetlenl copletltl Perfect for otflco or pertoneI ute Only lMO Cell MI MM anytim. Ml Hit V I. Red Black Interior. PS. Auto., PB. PW. Slarao Eicellent Interior DIOO Alia chev enr parti avail MI lf*4 230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic Immaculate condi t.pr moo________ M0_;'D in im BALDWIN ACR0S0NIC PIANO COPIER WE PAY TOP » l lor wrecked carptruck* We Sail guaran lewd uted peril AA AUTO Air. tilt guud ■vurkmgicwjilmn SJ.Hk H/SCAMAR0 ______ MI aeSS HID0EN LAKE!! US lake Ada Circt* Wrought Iron Furn , Oryer. Toyi. Mik Mating Must Sell ASAP1M Sale begin! Wed A cont.n-wi til alt ttemi are oono I ♦ SPM CHEVY SCOTTSDALE PICKUP SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS aTRICTCLE a Rad. medium slta Eicetlent Conditiont Rubber tirei Great Chrlttmai gltll 2 1 7 ^-G a ra g e Sales 238— V e h ic le s W a n te d 1 E II C 0 Vehicle! Iron. DOS Forjt. Mercedei CcwDtei Chevyi Surplui Buyer* Guide 1101*41*000 Evl um m wne 189—O ffic e S u p p lie s / E q u ip m e n t 260-2000 Lett than 1I4X cath me I c’ at mg cotl t bdrm , Ha bath fireplace, app’ gaiebo an ig cedar dec! lighted lor enter tewing huge oat treat on t] lot Sea 000 or teete MM me in din 187— S p o rting Goods 223— M is c e lla n e o u s itwyaa 23S— T ru c k s / Buses / V a n s 2 3 1 -C a rs 213—Auctions root iq tt Rulftc In cotor 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 111 taai er yjt 4!f4 la ta front Cl ____ _ . . . . ____ I bdrm 1 bath, tcreened parch. A many eetveti L ett Mar, ScIpMil WALLACE CRESSREALTY Good Uted TV ’t i l l and up MILLERS I IBB.......................... P I IM* REPOSSESSED M ult tall 1 qucnlet ttael IK. MARY LEASE/PURCHASE CeOewibut Harper 4 bdrm. ) bath fireplace i KM tq it J car attached garage eppil ancet Ig tcreened perch A pent planned ( I I I * » « Nate 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te re o 323-5188 1 bdrm . I bath, appl carport Ig fenced yard w.Tmga oat treat M4 «OC or leete MW mo IGNCW0 UASE/PURCHASE t i s ___________ Can Ml asta ‘AiE'RC MOVING MUST SOU I Contemporary Twin teds w/matching spreads Kitchen Chain plus other mile llemt For detain ceil JI14B4I ALL STEEL BUILDINGS al dealer Invent, J 000 to Si ooo eg tt Call 48! Ml m i collect eFIBERQLASS ROOF e SHINGLES 323 5200 Brand New Builder t Heme 1 U w i ) bdrm . > bath, I car attached g*>ege with opener on targe wooned urt ittu w * tie mortgage with owner t help on Jhd Bulkier part alt dot'ng cotl Pirthate or l eete Pur chat# l* t w A te New/Uwd turn A appl Buy'Sell/Tred* __ TM4IM a TWIN REOe M a tc h in g m a ttre s s and foundation plut melal frame Eicellent cendtttenl REAL ESTATE REkLTOR IM MM IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY TOOUALIF IE D BUYER 371 7123 LARRY’S MART IIS Sanlord CALL BART 147— In d u s tr ia l P r o p e r ly / Sa I e Call An; Time 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e 1 H I — H om es lo r Sale I, 1989 — 70 ^*Mf»ea*4 •*• /n s u r a n c c C o v e ra g e A lw a y s P a y $ ! in s u r a n c e QUOTES ,#r rxa» v d h n o r * r run H v rc r * 4 lu.> worn non vob CALL |*en 1)4 KM 14*L K V II a *1100*11* mtUKANCI AGIMCV < m l u .< v r,k > 4 b w n liH W �r r H fip M H P 4 14 1 — Ssnlord H srsld , S snlord, F lo rid a — Sunday, January >> J i ' f T i ' r 1, 1089 Business TN BRIEF - S t o c k m a rk e t s u r v iv e s s h a k e s recovery highs two days after the market "celebrated" the first anniversary of the crash. On Oct. 21. the Dow reached Its highest closing level of the year when It ended the day at 2183.50. The SAP 500 Index and the NYSE composite Index also posted recovery highs on Oct. 21. closing at 283.66 and 159.42. respectively. The American Slock Exchange Index reached Its highest level since the crash on July 5. when tt closed at 309.59. " T h e m a r k e t's 300-polnt trading range must be seen as reasonably normal after the crack we had last year." said Ralph Bloch, senior vice pres! dent and chief market analyst at Raymond. James A Associates In St. Petersburg. Fla. Jefferies A Co.'s Pado said the two dominant factors In the market over the past year were the record-setting corporate tak eover a c tiv itie s and the steady rise In Interest rates. The market’s biggest concern of the year was the rise tn Interest rates. When the feared recession failed to materialize, the focus shifted lo an economy that showed signs of ovrrhratlng and one subject to Inflationary pressures. U n lls d P rs s s In te rn a tio n a l Junior Achievement wins national award The Golden C ircle Award has been presented to Juntr Achievement of Central Florida for the second consecutive year by national Junior Achievement president, Karl Flrtnke. The national organization, based In Colorado Springs. Colo., presented an award to only 18 of 235 areas In the country. Central Florida was one of only seven areas to be recognized tw o years tn a row. The award represents outstanding performance In the delivery of quality programs, exceptional growth over o f 3-year prnod. financial stability and good management. Junior Achievement Is the nation's oldest privately funded economic and business educutlon program for grade school through high school The bualness community sponsors economic education classes and presents them free to the students utilizing the Junior Achievement programs. Junior Achievement of Central Florida covers Orange. Seminole. Volusia. Brevard and Osceola counties. insurance agent's license revoked SANFORD — State Insurance Commissioner Dill Gunter has revoked the license o f a Seminole County Insurance agent. Florida Department o f Insurance and Trcasurti administered the complaint against Kenneth A ndrew Decker Aug. 18 for falling to Include Information about criminal charges against him when applying for an Insurance license. Cocaine trafficking charges were filed against Decker, of Sanford. In Orange County Circuit Court Feb. 27. 1987. Becker pleaded no lo contendre Oct. 6 . 1987 and on Jan. 6 was found guilty of trafficking 200 to 400 grams o f cocaine. Becker's application for licensure did not list any such charges, according to Karen Chandler o f the Dept, of Insurance. Becker was last licensed with Prepaid Legal Services, based In Ada. Oklahoma. State seeks trade with Mexico, V e n e zu e la TALLAHASSEE — The Florida Department of Commerce w ill sponsor trade shows In Mexico and Venezuela In coming months to try and tap Into growing computer and communica­ tions markets. Lt. Gov. Bobhy Brantley, head o f the department, said telecommunications, banking and ofTfcc automation systems, satellite systems and microwave equipment will be featured. "T h e Mexican and Venezuelan Information markets have experienced fundamental changes that have created some exciting business opportunities for Florida com panies." Brantley said. MexCom ‘89 will be begin Feb. 1 In Mexico City. VcnCom '89 will begin April 4 !n Caracas. Doth will last three days. The Mexican government has shown Increasing Interest In telecommunlcstlons os a means o f boosting Its national economy. Drantlcy said. The Venezuela show was expected to attract 1.000 buyers In a market that totaled 8250 million In 1987. and Is growing by about 10 percent annually. Telecommunications exports to Venezuela are expected lo reach 871 million this year. Firms that wish to participate should contact the department by Jan. 13. al (3051-44641106 or (9041-488-5280. »(!»■ Space center lauches movie production KENNEDY SPACE CENTER - T W Recreational Services. Inc. which manages and operates Spaceport USA for NASA, has awarded a contract for production of a space-ortcnled movie. The contract, worth approximately 8 1 million, was awarded to Zacks and Perrier Inc. from New York City, following competitive selection of their theme and production proposal. The movie will be a special 70mm film production. 20 minutes Inlength, which will be presented by TW Recreatlonul Services. Inc. In the Galaxy Theater at Spaceport USA. Kennedy Space Center. Florida. Entitled "The Uoy From Mars", the m ovie will be the story of a lO-year-old boy b om and raised on the planet Mars who la visiting Earth (or the Oral time. They boy's parents emigrated from Earth to Mars and are the first Earthlings to bear a child uway from earth. Cox manages quality for Sundor Brands MT. DORA — Randy Cox ho* been appointed manager, quality assurance, for Sundor Drands. Mt. Dora, plant. The announcement was made by Dob Cook. Director. Quality Assurance. Sundor Brands Inc. Cox la responsible for the administration and execution of the quality assurance program In the Mt. Dora plant. Sundor Brands Inc.. D the sales and maikellng arm of Sundor Group Inc., a specialty food and beverage company headquartered In Darten. Ct. DBA acquires Tele-Optics’ stock RIVER1A BEACH — DBA Systems Inc. o f Melbourne, a maker of computerized Im age processing products, has agreed to acquire the outstanding stock of Telc-Optlca Inc. tn exchange for about 250.000 shares of Its common stock. Another 14.000 shores of DBA stock may be Issued to Tele-Optica warrant-holders, the com pany said The acquisi­ tion ts contingent on negotiation o f a definitive merger agreement. Tele-Optics makes optical products for the defense and medical Industries. For the nine months ended Sept. 30. Tele-Optics earned $398,000 on revenues o f 95 5 million. Suncoast Savings buys back stock HOLLYWOOD — Suncoast Savings and Loan Association has purchased H4.500 shares of Its comm on stock on the open market. In November. Suncoast'* board authorized the thrift to spend up to 8700.000 to repurchase stock. Suncoast said It expects to have 1.676,150 shares of common stock outstanding once the repurchase program Is completed. Wackenhut completes California prison MIAMI - Wackenhut Corp say* It w ill dedicate a 200-bed rorrecttonal facility In McFarland. Calif., on Jsn 6 The 35.000-square-foot minimum security detention facility, which was designed and built by Its subsidiary Wackenhut Corrections C orp. w ill be operated by the company under a five-year contract worth more than 82 million a year, the Investigative and security services com pany said Chase Medical perplexed by stock surge MIAMI - Chase Medical Group Inc. says therr Is "no news of a material business nature" to account for recent trading activity In the company's stock. Trading on the Am enran Stock Exchangr resumed Tuesday afternoon at I p.m. EST after being halted in the morning Recent heavy trading triggered a near doubling In the price of the stock. Chase operates 12 medical centers tn Daoe County catering t o t h e l l t s p a n l c c o m m u n t t y . NF.W YORK - Humility re­ placed hubrla on Wall S u e d in 1988, "It was a year In which the stock market paid for Its sins and e x c e s s e s ," said M onte Gordon, research director of Dreyfus Corp. "It was a transi­ tional year that had a shaken market fighting to regain Its equilibrium.'' A fter a five-year run that produced profits and salaries even some recipients conceded were outlandish, the market spent the past year fighting a crisis o f cot.fldcr.ee that was unleashed by the unprecedented collapse on Oct. 19,1987. Volum e on the New York Stock Exchange plummeted to around 164 million shares a day In 1988 from an average o f 188.9 million shares a day In 1987. T h e S e c u r it ie s In d u s t r y Association estimates that Wall Street tost more than 20,000 jobs since the so-called market "break" and more layofTs arc expected. The market was abandoned by Individual and Institutional in­ vestors w ho were turned off by the volatility and attracted by the safety o f other Investments. ^The big surprise, the thing that saved the maiket, was that the economy stayed together. It was the glue behind the market in 1988. | - A lf r e d G o ld m a n , m a rk e t a n a ly s t "The public got badly burned and lost a great deal of con­ fidence tn the system." said C h e s te r D ado, d ir e c to r o f technical research at Jeffertea & Co. In Los Angelea. "It was n very fragile market going Into the year." Alfred Goldman, chief market strategist at A.G. Edwards At Sons In St. Louts, said the market began the year "tn a state of depression" with "W all Street sca n d a ls further d e ­ stroying Individu al Investor confidence In the market." "The big surprise, the thing that saved the market, was that the economy stayed together." Goldman said. "It was the glue behind the market tn 1988." After the October 1987 col­ lapse. forecasters shaved their projections for economic growth In 1988 to below 2 percent. Out the economy refused to stow down and by year's end real economic growth was running around 3 percent. "What emerged In terms of the economy was 180 degress from what the experts said after the trauma o f October 19." Dreyfus Corp.’a Gordon said. "The Im­ pact (of the crash) was confined to the financial markets and their own excesses." Trading activity throughout the year was locked tn a narrow range — as measured by the Dow Jones Industrial average — with a slight upside bias. Tile Dow industrial average ended 1987 at 1938.83. up from the low o f 1738.74. set Oct. 19. w h e n th e 3 0 - s to c k In d e x plunged 508 points. With a single session left tn 1988. the Dow stood at 2182.68. up about 12 percent for the year. Most of the major Indexes. Including the Dow. reached their Dollar ends ‘88 up after declines U n lts d P rs s s In ts rn a tlc n a l NEW YORK — After a sharp two-year decline engineered by the Keegan ad­ ministration and tolerated by the Indus­ trial democracies, the dollar managed to rtse tn 1988 from late 1987 levels despite a retreat from Its summer rally. The dollar ended the year around 1.79 against the West German mark and 125.65 against the Japanese yen. up from the post-war lows o f 1.56 marks and 12 1 yen established on the final day of trading in 1987. Th e currency, however, was unable lo sustain the 1 9245 murk level attained Aug. 10 or the 137.25 yen level set Sept. 2. The erosion In the Octobcr-November period aside. 1988 was the first year since 1984 thut the dollar did not depreciate lion, Hie previous year's levels. As a result of the currency's ability to break the Inexorable decline that began In earnest in September 1985 — with the so-called Plaza Accord between the Unit­ ed States. West Germany. Japan. Britain and France — debate emcrjfed over whether the dollar hnd fallen far enough. It was no secret that the Keugan administration wanted a lower dollar In order to reduce the staggering U.S merchandise trade deficit, which reached a record 9171 billion In 1987. And while the lower-dollar policy did narrow the trade Imbalance — the 1988deftctt was expected to fall to around $130 billion — the likelihood o f fuztlivr improvement ftom a weaker dollar has come Into question. Philip Braventmn. chief economist at Irving Trust Co., said u sharply lower dollar Is not necessary. The dollar. In his view, Is now essentially where tt should be — low enough to help reduce the trade Imbalance but not so low as to exacerbate the InfUlkmuiy prctMiis* s u itin g to emerge In the economy. Olliers, moat notably Martin Fcldsteln. former chairman o f President Reagan's Council o f Economic Advisors, argue that the dollar must decline even further to promote strong export growth and ensure an Improved trade outlook. The lower dollar has been able »o narrow the trade deficit by making U.S. products less expensive abroad and more competitive with higher-priced Imports at home. Toe low a dollar, however can Increase Inflationary pressures by raising the price o f Import" Monetary officials from the United States. West Germany. Japan. Britain and France came tn ienm» with the need to restore the International balnnre of trade at a meeting at New York's Plaza Hotel In September 1985, when they agreed to take coordinated action lo bring down the dollar's value. Since then, these nation* plus Canada and Italy — known as the Group of Seven — have Intervened In the currency markets to fulfill this commitment. Sun begins to shine of state’s film industry Unltsd P r a ts Intsrnstlonal ORLANDO — Some stale o f­ ficials and m od e executives like lo think this area could be the next Hollywood In terms of film production. Hollywood. Calif., production companies, trying to lebulld after two bitter strikes In 1988 Involving writers and studio drivers, now find themselves facing another threat that could cost them even more money. Nearly every state In America now hus a film commission aimed at convincing film and television producers that the gioss ts greener — and produc­ tion costs significantly lower — outside Lo* Angeles O f t h o s e s ta te s . 21 a re "rtght-to-w ork" states, where union membership cannot be required to secure employment. Out o f those 21. Texas and Florida have made the strongest overtures to producers, who are battling high production costs and are w illing lo listen In fact. Florida officials are convinced that their long-range goal of overtaking Hollywood as a production center Is not Im ­ plausible. "I don't think It's out of the question." said Bob Hants, head of the motion picture and televi­ sion d iv isio n of the Florida Department o f Commerce. "W e have a lot of farsighted people In Florida government who arc very supportive. In fact, my b o s s . L t. G ov. H o b b y Brantley, has set a goal for me to tie New York for total production work In the next five year*, and then get to work on beating California " M Ms Both MCAAJnlversal and Walt Disney Pictures have built sound stages In Orlando, and Harris said both facilities arc complete­ ly booked through the end of [988 "Both studio* zell me they arc thinking about doubling the space they currently have." he said. MCA/Unlversal has already moved the cost and manage­ ment personnel of "The New Leave It to Beuvcr" TV scries to Orlando. A company spokesman said the technical crew will be hired locally. "W e are still a union show." said Ned Nnllr. executive vice president for creative affairs of MCA Television Entertainment. "The key thing Is. the union rales are lower In Florida. "There ts a whole new eco­ nomics In television now. and 'Beaver' Is a good example. The show Is being made for WTBS (cable network) and the econom­ ics are not the same os produc­ ing a show for (commercial) networks "W e have to watch every penny w ith every show we make, and there has been a history In Hollywood that as shows get renewed, costs go up. But the way we are working now. we arc not adhering to any of the old rules There's no room for waste, and the money spent will go directly onto what's on the screen. "You have to make (programs) for less, because otherwise there is no business." Nalle said. "And you've got to reward those who can roll up their sleeves and get the work done efficiently " Nalle said a new series of MARSHALL MORTGAGE SERVICES \ "Lassie" also will be produced In Florida, as well an the fourth "Psycho" movie. "W e've Just finished building the 'Psycho' house down there and eventually It will become a point of Intrrcst on our studio lour, so there ts a great crosspolllnlzatlon." Nulle said. "But quite frankly, we can make the movie cheaper down there and the audience will never know the difference. Wc will give them the same exhila­ ration they are accustomr " Independent producers also are growing nccustomed lo a spirit of cooperation that they never found tn California. " P e o p le In the S ou thern California area arc so used to motion picture shooting that everybody has their hand out." said Ron Fury, a production m a n a g e r and secon d unit director specializing In action dramas "But down In Houston. Fort Lauderdale and Miami. I get total cooperation, and nobody Is out to gouge anybody." he said. " I got calls for two film* going down to Houston that I Just didn't have the time to do." Howard said. "But the rrasons producers like going down there are pretty much the same. It's a lot caster to shoot down therr. " I did a film down there earlier this year called 'Cohen and Tate.' and wc had one sequence where we had to shut down an Interstate (highway) We could never have gotten the coopera­ tion tn do that In lo>s Angeles. But in Houston, they bent over backwards (or us F U L T O N CENTER *15 r«#an /(b. »• w * » 4 •l O ffice /R e tii\\ Space • VCUt1 • UXi, M WW*MM- » <«»** •ra U iiwa i»»« » 9 fto c n $ $ 9 T rirW $ • |e«r>i#OTe V»9 hmd m Ym W t d ■ T l 1 HUH r FULTON CENTER ro ctffjxr. •n r s >s m i i vmatsr C a ll now fo r IN F O R M A T IO N . 500 N MAITLAND AVI. *200 Maitland. Florida 32751 321-9968 Mortgage Loans For Any Purpose « Andy Howard, a freelance p r o d u c t io n m a n a g e r w h o secures both location s und permits for film and television projects, said the out-of-state production schedule Is so full he Is able to turn down offers S a n fo rd ’s N e w e s t O ffice C om p lex jlo loans For. • Homo tmpr D<»m »nn 100\ Flnancl° 0 Avottobio Fast So z vtc s m» c«* M I m " ■ Wo Do Mobil • Homos r a s w o w "The people I deal with. I deal with on n handshake. And that's the way wc used lo do It In b n Angeles years ago. "Nobody comes up to you after you've made your (leal and says 'Wc made a mistake."' 0OOO CMOrt MO CMOS mo euro mo mcosm oswusmottc ^ u)« s i la u " **•! 407 740-6139 MOVE IN J in u iry at r ^ -C < w m * iw PRICES M l* *2 8 0 MOVE IN SPECIAL �'Sanford January 1, 1 9 0 9 H e r a ld INSIDE: ■ C o m ics, Page 4C ■ Television, Page 5C ■ Dear Abby, Page 3C P e o p l e IN BRIEF ... Zoo begins docent training SANFORD — The Centra! Florida Zoological Park's Education Department will ofTer a Docent Training Program starting Jan. IH or 2 1 from 9 a m. to 2 p in. Docents are volunteers who present educatlonul programs to area school children and Zoo visitors. Tw o classes run concurrently, one on Wednesdays and one on Saturdays, (or seven weeks. There Is no charge for tills nilnl-ioology course and applicants must be 16 years or older. If you are Interested In learning more about the animal kingdom, how to give tours and assist In animal encounters, call (407) 323-0181 or (407) 843-2341 for additional InformationDocents give their time and energy to lend children on tours of the Zoo and handle small animals for untmnl encounters and outreach programs. Central Florida Zoological Park docents helped almost 40.000 local children during 1988. CAP cadets offer classes CASSELBERRY - Seminole Cadet Squadron ol the Civil Air Patrol. 2013 Kweanee Trail, will be conducting a series o f Ground Search and Rescue Classes ns It pertains to aviation In January. Sessions will cover Emergency Loca­ tion Transmitters (ELT) searches, crush-site management, equipment usage, communica­ tions and first aid. One of Civil Air Patrol's missions Is Search and Rescue, which conducts 90% of all aviation searches. Members fromboth the endet (13 18) and senior (18-above) catugorles w ill be participating. For Information, cull Captain Matt Sharkey at 260 9420. BENEFIT Bikers to ride for UCP ABATE (American Bikers Aiming Towards Education) will sponsor a "G ypsy Run." a 100 mile motorcycle ride on Sunday. Jan. 8 . to help raise funds for the children at United Cerebral Palsy of Central Florida. Cost Is $5 per person und food and drinks will be available for purchase after the ride. The ride will begin si the K Mart parking lot (comer o f 17-92 und 436 In Fern Park) und finish at Seminole Greyhound Park. Sign tip time Is at 10 a.m. and riders will leave the parking lot at 11:30 a.m. All proceeds from the tide and food and drink purchases will go to help fund the United Cerebral Pulsy Clinic of Central Florida For Information, call United Cerebral Palsy at 1407)841-7491. O R G A N IZ A T IO N AARP to air involvement SANFORD — The American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). Chapter 1977. will hold the monthly meeting at noon on Thursday. Jan. 12. ut the Sanford Civic Center Guest speaker will !>c Faye Kalleuux of thr Seminole County Federation of Senior Citizens Her topic will be: "T h e Fun ol Being Involved." c Worker view s the real R ussia D eprivation and in e ffic ie n c y are ram pant in USSR B y O L O R IA DUCCO Herald correspondent DELTONA — Imagine a place where there Is no toilet tissue, horsemeat Is eaten regularly. l>crmlss!on Is needed to make an out-of-state phone call, and during winter a bottle of vodka will freeze Inside nn apartment. The place Is called Nizhnekamsk and It's located in the Soviet state of Tatarta. which borders Siberia In the northern part of the USSR. While on business for his company. Deltona resident Patrick Morello spent same time In Nizhnekamsk and the Armenian city of Yerevan. Morello. 31. Is quick to say they are not two of Russln's hottest tourist cities. " T h e s e are Indu strial c it ie s ." M orello explained. "T h ey give a better view of how real Soviet cities work rather than a tourist city like Moscow or Leningrad." Work may be too strong a word. According to Morello. the people In both cities were warm and friendly, but deprivation and Inefficiency were rampant. Morello was a young mechanical engineer when he was sent to the Soviet Union In 1980 by his then-employer. Industrial Applications In­ ternational. bused In Cleveland. Ohio. The firm hud Just sold the USSR two rubber processing plants, and Morello and two others were to stay on-sltr to oversee the Installation n( equipment and plant sluri-up. The Soviets provided them with an apartment In Nizhnekamsk exarlly like those suppllrd to Russian fumllles. It was about 800 square feet and made from pre-cast concrete. Its appliances, consisting of a stove und a refrigerator, were about half the size of those In Amerlcu. Dishwashers were unheard of and washers and dryers were rare, according to Morello. "There Is one company that makes one style In one color (white)." he said. "Eve*)- stove and refrigerator In every apartment Is exactly the same from the north to the south." The beds were also small. Morello. who Is 5 foot. 7 Inches, said he could barely keep his feet on the short, narrow mattress. All wiring was external und the walls were (Minted with white chulk paint. All of this was complemented by gray linoleum. "T h e paint wju ground up chalk In a liquid. If you put your hand on the wall, the pntnt came off." Morello said. Anti when the winter temperature reaches a high o f 3 0 °F below zero In the day. heat Is an absolute necessity. " W e h a d u b ad h e a t in g s y s t e m In Nizhnekamsk." Morello said. "A ll the apartments at the lop of the bul'dlng were warm because the steam hral rose straight up through thr pl|>cs But thr rest of the building froze because there was nothing to divert the strum Into our n|Mrtinrnts. Once we had a liottlr of vodka frrrzr on a windowsill of the apartment." Morello and the other Americans hud no problem making friends with the Soviets. They iound the people warm and caring. "You can't help but like them." he added. Their Soviet friends all lived In apartments exactly like Morrllo's. "Houses were very few and far between In Nizhnekamsk." he said "Th e ones that were there wrrecrudr. like log cabins " Morello said the people took a liking to the Americans and Invited them to many dinners and (Mrtles. "W e went somewhere every night. We talked uIm>u I politics after we gained their Pftstok, GMfit l « t « Patrick M orello about Russians: ‘They are poople just like us.’ confidence. They are people Just like us. Real friendly und outgoing Once they had a little vodka In them, they let you know what they really thought." Morello hat, been thinking a great deal about Ills old friends In light of Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev's nev. (Millcy of g lu n n a a t. Morello believes an eco.tomlc system bused more on rupltallsm und lesson communism would benefit these people. Between 1980 and 1983—the time Morello made his 10 trips to the USSR—the Soviet people were forced to pul up with m eager food selections, unsanitary conditions and .censored news, lie said. "Before Gorvachev, I felt that somebody better do something In a hurry because there was Just such a lack of motivation In workers, alcoholism was rising at an alarming rale, there were food shortugrs and the country' was |r> debt." Morello said. "Without change. I fell there would lie another revolt. I believe what Gorbachev Is doing Is real, but I don't trust the Soviet government. It Is not truthful." Morello recalled seeing news each day about the United States hut It was always Im i I. "There was something bad about us every day. Riots, homeless proplr. poverty. I think Gorbachev will meet with u lot ol resistance." The most difficult task Morello had was trying to explain to Ills new neighbors whet a supermarket was. "I Just couldn't get them to understand the abundance of stub we have here." Morello said. For example, toilet paper Is not available In the Soviet Union. News|Mpers arc ripped Into little squares. Morello said, and must l*e deposited In a waste receptacle next to the toilet bowl "After See RUSSIA. Page 3C Junior Woman’s Club members are ‘Eighties Ladies’ By BRIAN HKDBKRO Herald People editor M trtM M a r lo n B a r k lo w ( r i g h t ) , a S a n fo rd J u n io r W o m a n 's C lu b m e m b e r , a n d M a r c l e B a r k l o w . a J u n l o r e t t e , p r e p a r e fo o d H In k I« it h « i b a s k e ts fo r n e e d y f a m ilie s a t T h a n k s g iv ­ in g . H o t m e a ls w e re s e rv e d lo th e n e e d y a t C h r is t m a s . SANFORD — Cross 43 giggly women with a variety of civic projects and w hat do you gel? Pony-three giggly, civic-mtnded women. Fun and community service go hand in hand In the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., n <ombln.itlim appealing In It' memliers. who range In age from 18 lo 40 "You have that comradery because of the common goals that the club sets." said three-year member Sylvia Smith "But you develop friendships In the eluo that don't revolve around the activities " " ll's a way to develop leadership." added Tina DlBaMolo. publicity chairman for the club "You get up and speak at meetings and chair projects. It makes you on all-around belter person " “ The persona! growth In myself Is the main thing The community services are won­ derful." said Cindy Goembel. first vice presl deni Whereas thr sponsoring Woman's Club ol Sanford has Its teas, thr Junior Woman's Club has slumber parlies Wherras the general Woman s Club has fashion shows, the Juniors had a male stripper entertain a soon-to be-wed member The tones between the two clubs are decidedly dlllerenl The Juniors are "Eighties Ladles." most of them with ear errs and small children "I don l Irrl like we re under a shadow, we re so apart from them." DlDartoio said of the grnrral Woman's Club "W e rent the building from them, but we re not supervised' by them They're our sponsor and any time we're tn CLUB FOCUS need, they try to help out." Some Juniors have dual meiiiliershlp* In thr grnrral Woman's Club ol Sanford Three cntidrrn under (he age of 6 are thr onU thing keeping Gormhrl from plarlng membership In both clubs, stir said In college and III her workplace. DllLirtolo was shy and hardly motivated lo inert (iroplr and make friends "G elling Involved In the Juniors makes me more often socially and clvically." she said, adding that she has readied hrr personal goals in knowing mem­ bers on a deeper level Co-workers urged Gormhrl lo visit a Junior Woman's Club membership drive "When I saw- 40 y o u n g w om en th ere and the posslblilllra for friendship. It really looked good to me So I pursued it." Goembel said Since Juniors have children of the same ages, "w e ran understand each other's needs and concerns.'' Goembel said. "The general club members probably a m remember having kids, but It's not as fresh tn their memories." The general woman s rlub meets at day. bui the Juniors meet al night to accommodate their working memliers This necessitate* having a supportive husliand nr dependable habysltter. Goembel said B «e JUNIORS. Page 2C FOR ALL THE PEOPLE NEWS IN YOUR AREA, SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD �1C — S anford Herald. S a n fo rl. M orlda — Sunday, January 1969 s h a r e s w i s h e s f o r ’8 9 WEDDINGS M r. end M rs. Ernest Guy Fasclana April D. ingle bride of E.G. Fasciana SANFORD — April Dianne Ingle and Ernest Guy Fasclana. lo th of Sanford, were married at 1 p m .. Nov. 19, in the Alta­ m on te C om m u n ity C hurch. Altamonte Springs Dr. William J. Bulako performed the tradi­ tional re remony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Ingle, 202 S. Sun land Drive. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. I.iliian S. Hastings, 102 S. Sunland Drive. Sanford, and the late Mr T.U. Hastings. Given in marriage by her fa I her. the bride chose for her vows her mother's tea-length w e d d in g g o w n o f s c h l f f l l embroidred luce over satin. The g o w n w ns fa s h io n e d w ith scalloped edges on Ihc bateau neckline, elbow-length sleeve* and hemline. The waistline was accented with a Vplratcd satin cummerbund complete with a butterfly how in *t>>' i Ta r bride's tea-length veil of ivory illusion was held by a bridal wreath o f tvery and rose-colored roses. She carried a cascad in g nosegay o f Ivory roses, baby's breath and rose alstroemcrtn. Bcverlv Hutchins attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a Daphne rose crocheted tcalcnglh gown with scallops e d g in g (h e s h o rt s le e v e s , hemline and bateau neckline A satin cummerbund and large bow In the ’ wick enhanced (he waistline. She wore a spray of Daphne roses in her hair and carried a nosegay of carnations, ivory roses, baby's breath and rose aJslrocmerto Andy Provost attended the bridegroom us l»csl man. Ushers were Ronald Ingle, brother of the bride, andGrudy Hutchins The reception was held at the Garden Club of Sanford. Assisting at the recep tion w ere; Patricia Greene, who cut and served the rakr: Carol Downing, who presided over rhe gursi r e g is t r y ; and Y ad n D unn, Margaret Bledsoe and Penny Dunn, who assisted with (he buffet and refreshments. Following a wadding trip to New Orleans, the newlyweds are making their home In Sanford. T h e b rid e Is e m p lo y e d by T e lS ta r E lectron ics. W in ter Springs, and the bridegroom Is employed by Vharles B. Flynn. Architectural Specialties, Or­ lando. The bride is the daughter of Roland R. Chouinard of Man* chcstcr. and the late Mrs Lucille M. Chouinard. The hrldrgroom is the son nf Dr. and Mis. W. Vincent Roberts of Sanford. Given In marriage by her father, Ihc lit (dr chose for her vows u while satin gown detailed with Venice lace and embroidery and fashioned along the Queen Anne silhouette. The basque bodice was delicately rprayed with sequins and pearls ami the leg-of-mutton satin and English net sleeves were appllqued with m a tc h in g la c c . T h e fitte d waistline was accrntrd with a I low and bustle. A satin ruffle bnrdrrrd the full appllqued skirt which gracefully rusetied Into a f l o w i n g c a r h c d r u l t r a in enhanced with u double ruffle and petal embroidery, The tiered veil of lnt|>urtcd Illusion was secured by a peuii h« adplece with satin (lowers and llllgrrr pcurl* at the side. The bride carried a crescent bouquet of w h ite drndrohlu tn orch id s, strphanolis. while lilies and Ivy on her mother's prayrrbook C lau dette Lafleur o f Man­ chester attended the bride a* tr«ld of honor. She wore a sapphire blue lace and sdlln gown designed with Victorian lace pouf sleeve*, a sweetheart mcklinir and a bark bow with a lUhtall flounce. Lace gaunllent* and a white satin and lace fan arranged with flowers completed her attire. Bridesmaids were Mary Anne Roberts, sister o f the bride­ groom. Hanford. Susan llrtscy. Derry. Muss . Karen Fenimorv. Manchester. Beth Sherry. Man­ chester; and Cathy tntorrlo. SANFORD D O R IS D IE T R IC H go lo North Carolina to ski during Ihe Christmas season, but, this year, dre'ded to try out their aklllng expertise al the popular resort. The Stewarts spent Christmas Eve un­ wrapping presents. Including ski gear, und uftcr only a few winks of shuteye, departed for their dream vacation at 6 a.m. on Christinas day. What can Gall pososlbly wish for In 1989? "1 Just wish the future years arc as good as the post. 1 have so much to be thankful for...so many blessings,"she said. T o do b e tte r and better Don B au crle Sr., ch airm an o f the CODISCO board, tits wife. Jan. and their family hoped for o while Christmas In the North Carolina mountains. The Bauerles departed, via u loaded-down Jeep, to enjoy the holidays with their family o f 14 at their mounlnln home. Con said he doesn't mnl.c resolutions any more. *'I Just break them (resolutions) anyhow. Isn’ t thet what they're for'/" But Jan tigs a wish. "1 Just want to be all I can be — to-do better and better — to keep golng.."shc slad. Continue beau tification Winifred "D ill" and Walter A. Glclow kept the home fires burning Christmas day. The couple had 18 dinner guests Including children, grandchildren, other relatives and friends. Joining the Glelows were Ann ami Guy Allen, formerly of Sanford, who traded a white Chrtstnins in ihetr home slate of North Dakota for an escape to sunny Florida where they are wintering. Waller, foim er publisher o f the S a n fo rd H e ra ld , has lots of wishes and* goals he would like to see happen. "O ne of the things I would hope for Is that Ihe citizens and city government will continue a joint bruulldcalion program. The city Is really looking beautiful." he said. "Also. I would hope we would come up with a sensible road system arid not divide our city north and sauth." he added. Upsurge la business Since his rctlrcmcni us executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Com­ merce. Jack Homer and his wife. Peg. have made the rounds In their motor home. But retirement didn't last too long for .Jack who later became legislative assistant lo state Sen. John Vogt and now holds the same position with stair Sen. WAV. "B u d " Gardener. And Jack has a -Jdsh for Sanford? "If 1 had a wish. I wou'd wish lo sec an upsurge In the business climate of Sanford. Right now. we need lo expand Ihe business area from the lakcfront on down to the city limits. The plazas need to expand. These buslnesscs are good for our economy. For 1989. let's have an upsu'-gcncc of our business community." W ants to tra v e l more Claire File Paul, who has made Sanford her home for over 30 years, was one of the first women draftsmen In the area. Claire, n fashion plate herself, was the commentator for numerous fashion shows In the "good old days." She has been a member nf Ihe Sanford Port Authority board for ihr past 10 years. Claire and her husband. Horace, nrc having the time of their lives seeing the world. Does she have a dream or wish for 1989.? "1 would like m enjoy m yself as much as 1 have in the past year and do a lol of traveling." she said. V Ic to r's o Christm as Hugh and Lenora Duncan h .d a unique Victorian Christmas, thnnl.s to their daugh­ ter. Belly Duncan Klmes. Columbia. S.C. About three years ago. Betty made Victorian ornaments by starting with cut­ ting up a cream-colored lacc table cloth Into dollies which she laced wllh peach-colored ribbons to form parasols, fans, clothing for bone china doll heads and other tree ornaments. This year the Duncans' granddaughter, Debra Duncan, also nf Columbia, arrived In Sanford for Christmas laden with boxes of the Victorian creations plus white miniature lights, clusters of grapes and miniature packages which were used to decorate the Duncans’ tree. Betty wanted her parents to use Ihe decorations this year since she decorated her tree In Columbia In a child's metif to salute her new granddaughter. "It Is ihe mosl gorgeous thing I ever saw." Mona Walker said. Did the Duncans like ihclr Victorian Christmas? You bcl. But their attachment to the unique tree Is short-lived. Debra will carry Ihe decorations back to Columbia next week. Coll me at home Happy New Year to everybody. It has been such a pleasure wrlling about all of you as the years have gone by. Plrasc call me nt my home and keep me informed of all your news so I can help you share II with others through this column, (Doris D ietrich, re tire d Herald People editor. 1* * correspondent covering the Hanford aren. Phone: 322-4B25.) Juniors Continued From 1C Each Junior has u secret pal w ith in Ih r clu b . F iv e -y e a r member Lisa Robertson told a friend everything her serret pal did or didn't do. When the pal K-tvr her n basket of fruit as a holiday gift. Robertson told her friend. "I can't believe how easy II was for her to go Into the store and get this." Of course, when secret pals were revealed at Ihc end of the year. Robertson discovered that her confidant friend was her secret pal. " I was so red In Ihe face." she said. "T o this day. ! won't tell anything about my secret pal to anybody." At the 1988 SI. Johns River F estival, the Ju niors m ade funnel cakes as ccncest*ons. A few funnel cukes. It rained both days of Ihe festival and the powdered sugar stuck lo the funnel takes. "Needless to say. we made a foililh o f the money we expected to make.'* Rubcriaon said Gocmbel said one of the most rew arding things about the club's civic services Is when It comes time lo donate checks. "W hen you have 15 people coming to your meeting lo re­ ceive money you worked hard for, It really touches you that you can reach out and help that many organizations." she said. "Many members nf other clubs aren't really driven." Goetnbel Mr. an tfM rg . Roberts said. “ They belong, but they aren’t a rrive." She said Ihe GofTstown. N IL Their gowns Juniors are different. and (lowers were Identical to the The Ronald McDonald House In Gainesville, which provides honor attendant a. lo d g in g fo r fa n tlllrs w hose Martin C. Roberts of Belmont children have long-term hospital served his brother as best man. Groomsmen w eir .James Fer­ stays, is Ihe club's pet charity, reira Sr. and James Ferreira Jr , supported hv a Junior-sponsored golf tournament. cousins o f the bridegroom . Murh of the club's funds come W a t e r t o w n . M u s s .;J a m e s from Kaslno Klasalcs. to be hr Id F e n im a rc J r.. M a n ch ester; In 1989 on March I I at the Daniel O'Connor. North A t­ tleb o ro . Mass., and D ennis Sanford Civic Center. Panic l (winI* may gamble on craps, Straw. Manchrslrr roulette and blackjack, and Renee Chouinard. niece ol llie lutnictpatr In a silent auction. b rid e . S u n cook, N il,, and other Junior rhartries include Kristen Sherry. Manchester, Ihc Christian Sharing Center, were the (lower gl. is. Greater Sanford Chamber of Following the ceremony, the Coinmt.ee scholarship. Hopper re c e p tio n w as held at the S c h o o l, S e m in o le C o u n ty Humane Society. Central Florida Sheraton Tara. Oediord. N.II Zoo. Seminole Work Opportuni­ Alter a honeymoon trip lo the ty Program. Mothers Against P o c o n o i M o u n t a i n s i n Drunk Driving, and Hacienda Pennsylvania, the newly weds Girl* Ranch. are making their home lit Man­ "Sometimes we gel so busy chester. Tilt bridegroom Is trea­ doing, doing, doing, we don't surer of O'Connell Supply Corp . take time to off down and realize Everett. M as*. and the "bride is we've done a good Job." Rob­ employed as a senior secretary ertson said. by Kollsman. a division of Scqua Member Nancy Crawford U Corp, Merrimack. N II stale director of ihe Florida Roberts-Chouinard nuptials exchanged MANCHESTER. N il. - Linda Denise Chnuinnrd of Manchester and David O'Connell Roberts of llclinont. Muss., were married at 10 a.m. on Oct. H at Saint Marie's Partsh. Maneheater. The Rev. Leonard Folsy was the ntllctattng rlcrgym sr for the double ring ceremony. As 1988 met Its demise for 1980 to debut In Innocent splendor. Janice Springfield saw m 21-year-old dream coin: to reality. The Sanford banker finally graduated from college after satisfactorily completing her final class al Rollins College, Winter Park, on Dec. 15, where she majored In economics with a minor In finance. ” 1have been going to college since 1967," Janice. senlu> vice president of Sun Bunk NA said. She received her grades two days before Christmas. " It '* ihe best Chhatmns present 1 got." she added. Pro-Sanford from ihe wot 1 go. Janice begun her banking career wllh Florida State Bank In Sanford when she graduated from Seminole High School In 1956 Throughout the years, since the time when Gene Tucker was the bank president, (he bank has met her expenses as she diligently worked toward a degree. And she finally made It. "It's a wonderful feeling." the successful bankrr said. Janice said she never could have attended college during the years without Ihc support of her husband and son. Wendell and Wendell Jr., and her parents. Working Jiulug the days and attending cver'u g classes can become quite tedious, she said. Janice bus always been a staunch sup­ porter o f Sanford, her dream city that she dearly loves. Lost year she was Inducted Into the Sanford Klwanls Club os (he first any only woman club member. She serves us the club’s sponsor o f the Seminole High School Key Club. She Is also a recipient of tne club's Roberta Gatchel Woman of the Year award. Among her other community Involve­ ments ore: Sanlord Woman's Club sponsor o f the Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford Inc.; member of the Central Florida Regional Hospital Board o f Trustees; member of the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce's Board of Directors; president of Semtnolc County School System FACTS (Foundation for (he Advancement o f our Community Through Schools): chairman ol ihe Public Affairs Dcpaprtmcnl of ihc Woman's Club o f Sanford Inc,; past president o f Florida Executive Women; n member of the Educa­ tional Advisory Committee. University o f Central Florida; and tncomlg chairman of the Vocational Education Committee for Orange County public schools. What Is Janice's wish for 1989? "1 would hope we would have all Ihc stores filled In downlwon Sanford und people would come here to shop. If we could iiave the stores filled, that would make me so happy. Sanford Is so bcuutlful. Downtown Is special. It’s a heartbeat." she said. W ants fu tu re lik e past Dr. and Mrs. Roger (Gall) Slewart und children. Shonan. Shawn and Shayne, have returned from a delightful white Christmas spent at Lake Tahoe. The Stewarts usually Junior Woman's Club, the sec­ ond highest position o f Its kind In Florida. Those In the club who arc named outstanding Itcdera of the m onth get personalized socks to wear. DlBariolo said. They also get their names on Ihe president's tennis shoes so she can look down and see who her top leaders are. The club lauds those outside the ranks of membership as well. It chooses und honors an out­ standing Seminole County poller ofllccr o f the year, and hosts a Mother's Day tea for Juniors and their mothers. Considering the family size of many Juniors’ families. San­ ford's public library owes much to the club For every member who gives birth. Ihe club do­ nates a ucok to Sanlord H.anch Library. Members also hold a book drive al the end o f the year and donate the yield lo the library. The club's 1988 officers were: Pamela Tucker, president; Cindy Goenibel, Ural vice president: Beth Bridges, second vice presi­ dent; Mary Eallnger. third vice president; Myra Sizemore, re­ c o r d in g s e c r e t a r y ; K a re n Strandberg, cn. responding sec­ retary; and Debbie Ramsay. treasurer. J To express Interest In becom­ ing a Junior, call Mary Eallnger 81330-1274 or 8750222. (II you bsiong to a non-profit organization and would Ilk# your club lo bs considered for "Club F o c u s ," call lha H e r a l d e l 322-261 l.sxl. 34.) Key strategies that can strengthen relationships Unltad Praia International grown When the wife has tradi­ tio n a l r e s p o n s ib ilitie s , the husband often doesn't know how to deal with this." The study, “ Through the Years; Relational Maintenance Strategics of Elderly Married Couples." found similarities In the ways couples maintain Ihclr relationships. "T h e three basic strategies that tend to be used to maintain a relationship arc directness, b a la n c e a n d u v o l d a n c c . " Pearson says. O lder married couples Jet along belter than younger mar­ ried* because over (line husband and wife become more alike In mind-set as well os looks. T h e y ' v e a ls o d e v e lo p e d personal strategics that help keep ihe relationship on an even keel, says Judy C. Pearson, a p r o fe s s o r o f In te r p e rs o n a l communication at Ohio Univer­ sity. The Juniors organized and Her recent study found a started Sanford Heart Park In co m m on threud am on g 30 1979 and Is responsible for Its "First, they ore able lo talk couples married an average of 43 maintenance. DlBariolo said directly about the relationship years The wives learned to be­ The club also placed first m Instead of beating around the the automobile category during nt o r e a s s e r t iv e w h ile th e bush. Second, they ketp rewards husbands learned uver time lo Sanford's Christmas parade on and crosses relatively equal Dec. 10. W orking w ith the let their vulnerabillries show. Third, they a veld discussing "People over rime In a rela­ parade theme ol " A Tropical topics that may be harmful to tionship become more similar to Christmas." members had their the relationship or dissolve it each o'her. We see that all the convertible adored with stariish. rime In physiological charac­ altogether. Tines- touchy topic waves, a palm tree and sur­ can be as serious as having a * teristics. It Is also true In fboard In Ihe back, and a basket aflalr or something r * trivia! i » psychological p a t te r n s . " Pearson o f fru it. One m em ber wore reading a mug »zlne fur a lia Isnorkel and fins: olhera dressed says. "There Is a cross-over of hour Instead nf |laying the b ll» sex roles that starts at about age In straw hatr and Hawaiian (loral 40 and Is fully developed by age "W e know In other stud es prtn. shirts. 00 . that younger men and won rn “ M en b e c o m e fa r m o re Knowing the fun of the annual don't use those strangles In he conventions of the Florida Fed­ nurturing, perhaps lo their same way. Women arc far i t ire era tio n o l W om an 's Clubs, spouse and perhaps to their Lkrly lo be direct when tw o m em bers srr anticipating In grandchildren. Fathers who may want lo escalate a rial lorn nip. 1990 the 100-vear anniversary have been harsh now listen, men less likely arc ta be d.reci of the General Federation of empathize and have more con­ when wonu-ii want to eacal Hr u Woman’s Clubs, lo lake place In cern for other people Ilian ever relationship" before. New York. 'lost couples v/ho took | art In "T h e women become more Girls aged 14-18 make up the the study fell the relari mahlp a s v riiv c . straightforward and Junlorettes, a new service club s p o n a m e d by Ih e J u n io r task-oriented. They have things succeeded because of ermrnon let crests and gti.i's. anri I ccause Woman’ s Club Girls from Lake to accomplish." they rcspcctm each o her as Brantley. Seminole and Lake As far as retail .<*hps go. Mary high schools ami Teague. Pearson *u;s there Is a kit of individuate. Greenwood Lakes and Lakevtcw truth to the triage "L ife begins “ Those were i ue lor b Mh men after the kU* move out and the and worsen ' P e sitrn says. middle school* are members Mere Information on meetings dog dies." "T h e third rr.n n i they {ave was "W e know clearly therr are love. That ts a useful lerson The and activities is available from different strges o f life and rela­ physiological rrousal 'hey have Marian Barklow. 323-2135. " I find, bring single. Dial there tionship." the says. "W e find with the concept of 'lave' or of are a lot of activities that are rrlatlon*hl| a ate smoother later 'bring In lovr' doesn't term lo be family -oriented that 1 can take on. as important as common Inter­ "A t lire beginning ol a mar my nicer or nephew to." Smith ests or mutita1 respect. said. "I'm really glad 1 Joined. 1 rtage or Uic arrival o f children, ' On the oilier hand. It may be people are Lkrly to fall back Into wish I had Joined sooner. The Junior Woman's Club : l stereotypical behavior." Pearson something that develops over ‘After the honeymoon rime. While love is Important In Sanford meets tire third T h u iv says day n f each m onth at the glow, satisfaction diminishes the -arly stage, the common with Hie arrival of cocilTcts and interests and respect may grow Sanford Woman's Clubhou-.e. risen aga r, only after the kids are larger over time " Annual due* arr $31 �Sanford Harald, Sanford, F lorida — Sunday, January 1. 1989 — JC Woman tired of live-in’s neglect Narcotics Anonymous meets Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday it 5 p.in. at The o ra ve Counseling Center. bdO Old oar.iortiOv'i -o Road ,otf State Hood 4191, Winter Springs, and at 8 p m.. Monday nt 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Atanon members to congregate Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ Untied Methodist Church, nt Couniy Road 427 nnd Tucker Drive. Sanford. Overeaters to weigh in Overeaters Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet I-akc Drive. Casselberry. Dancers to swing their partners Square dancing for couples and singles Is held each Sunday nt 1:30 p.m. al the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet 1-nkc Drive. Casselberry. Call 767-5411 or the center at 831-3551, ext. 239. for more Information. D EAR A B B Y: I v<- hern a widow for two years and thought I was gettin g m y life hack together, but now I'm not so sure I've burn seeing the same man for a year and a half, but he never actually told me he loved me until we moved In together two months go. He’s not big on expressing hjlmsclf. and I un­ derstand this. The problem Is. I'm very affectionate, but he holds back — the only time he wants me to (ouch him Is sexually. (We do have a very active sex life.) Also, he spends a lot o time with his male friends, even when we go out for an evening together. I'm used lo a lot of attention and love, so I'm really tom. I do divorced. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN NKKDb MORE LOVE DEAR NEEDS: Yes. 1do think you need to "slo p this arrange­ ment." Thai means moving out — because us tong ns you are living together. It wouldn't do for you to see other men. which Is really what you want to do. love this guy. but I need to feel It coming from him, too. When I mention that I think we need more time alone, he turns on me and says I'm too "possessive." Do you think I need lo stop this urrangement and see other men? That really upset him In the past. By the way. we are both In our early 10s and he Is DEAR ABBY: I appreciate nil you have done to prevent animal abuse. Il you want to save millions of animals from pain and agony, you will prim the following: Three years ago, a hill was passed (o protect labralory animals from needless sulTcrlng. It was pissed by a huge majority and signed Into law by the ADVICE president! However, because the opposition to this bill had such a powerful lobby, this law has never been enforced. Those who want to help labo­ ratory animals shou; * get - I p names of their congressmen and senators (they arc on file In the public library), then write a short letter telling them that you want the Dole Amendment lo the Anim al Welfare A rt Im­ plemented! M E LITA MOSTYN. M O U NTAIN VIEW . C ALIF. (Problems? Writ* lo Dear Abby For a personal, unpublished roply, sand a sell addressed, stamped anvelopo lo Dear Abby. P.0. Box 69440, Lot Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) HOROSCOPE AA groups schedule meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting Sunday Include: C asselberry: • Back-to-BasIcs Group. 8 p.m.. alcoholics only: 8 p.m., first Sunday of month, open speaker meeting; Ascension Lutheran Church. Ovcrbrook Drive. • Clean Air Group. 10:30 a.in., nlrohollcs only* non-smokers only. Rrbos Club, 130 Normundy. • Happy Hour Group. 5:30 p.m., open discussion, Hebos Club. 130 Normandy. • Live Oak Group. 10:30 n.m.. open dtscusslon/alcohotlcs only. RcbosClub. 130 Normandy. • Rcbos Group. 8 p.m., open discussion. Kcbos Club. 130 Normandy. Sanford: • Sanford Group, 8 p.m,. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. • Sanford Dig (look. 7 p.m., open discussion. Sahara Club (old driver's license office). 2587 S. Sanford Ave. • Sober Won Group. 10 a m.. 5:30 p.m., open discussion: 8 p.m.. open Dig Book meeting: Sahara Club fold driver’s license olTlcc). 2587 S. Sanford Ave. • Sanford Al-Annn. 8 p.m.. Christ I lulled Church, 408 Tucker Drive at State Read 427, • 24-Hour Group. 8 p.m.. open speaker meeting. House of Goodwill, Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. W eklva: • First Things First Group. 9 a.m., open discussion. Weklva Assembly Church, 1675 Dixon Ruad, Overeaters to weigh in A step study of Overeaten* Anonymous Is conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West laike Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie al 323-8070. Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill. 3 17 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Poets to talk verse First Florida poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday In the fellowship hall o f United Methodist Church. Orange City. Interested poets ore welcome. For more Information, call 775 8909or 574-5869. Help for gamblers offered Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, inert separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7 30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For more Information, rail 236-0206. If you know or upcoming activities you’d like announced In the H e ra ld 's Calendar, send the appropriate Information — event, time, date, place, cost, contact jierson and phone number—to Calendar. S a n fo rd H e ra ld , 300 N. French Avr.. Sanford. FL 32771 or cull 322-2611. You could lie a till luckier than By B ernice Bede Osol usual today In situations (hut YOUR B IR TH D A Y have rom pcilllvc elements. This January, 1, 1989 In the year ahead do not be Is because your Instincts nre Indifferent to bustness proposi­ likely lo be sharper I ban those tions that apjx-ar to be a bit who oppose you. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) unusual, especially If they arc championed by people who have T ry to lie more of a listener Ilian proven track records In unique a talker today. Even the smallertugs o f conversations you catch endeavors. C A P R IC O R N |Dec. 22-Jan. from friends could provide you 19) When the chips arc down with conslrucilvc information. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) today, your natural leadership qualities v lll come to the fore. Som ething unexpected might People with whom you will tic develop for you today that could Involved won't have thr nn- lx- o f bench! lo you materially. swers, hut you'll know exactly What occurs may be engineered by someone you rccenlly met what to do. Capricorn, treat yourself lo u birthday gift. Send with whom you have much In for your Astro-Graph predictions common. TA U R U S (April 20 May 20) Do for the vrnr ahead by mulling $1 not discount the ideas or sug­ to Astro-Graph, d o this nrwspn. gestions of your male today, per. I'.O. BOX o i i ja . Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure (o state even II II sounds a bit outlandish at first. If you study the contents your zodiac sign. A Q U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Feh. 19) carefully, you may change your By B ernice Bede Osol YOUR B IR TH D A Y January 2, 1989 Huppy changes should lx- In the oiling for you In the year ahead where your social Ilie is concerned. The aspects Indlre'e a consistent rise In your popularHy over Ihe coming months C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan 19) Try lo associate with frlrruls unlay who Inspire you nnd who you feel you can leurn some­ thing. Discussions with them Isn't likely lo be Just Idle chatter. Major changes an ahead for Capricorn In llu- coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d ic tio n s tod a y. Mall $1 lo Astro Graph, d o this nr** spa per. P .0 Box 111428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Ik- sure In slulr your zodiac sign. AQ UARIU S (Jail. 20 Fell III] Several objectives you are anx­ ious to achieve can lx* realized today If you don't go off on targets or bring people Into the act that have nothing lo ronlrlbute. PISCES (Fell 20 March 20| Winning others over to your way tx- subslunllul and you'll know ol thinking should lx- rather easy how lo encourage others lo do tor you today. Ix-eausc It will lx* I h d r best as well. obvlous to them I hat you an* LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Several sincere and lx-lleve In what you situations which hove been say. hanging lire can tx- finalized to A R IE S |March 21-April 19) If your satisfaction today. Make y o u 'v e been co n te m p la tin g them priority matters and lash making an adjustment that you them down once and for all. V IRG O (Aug 23 Sept 22) feel ran enhance your material security, this could be a good You'll lx more effective today If lime to Inti late It. Take positive your mobility isn't hampered and you can manage situations action. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) as you see (It. Don't gel jockeyed Conditions tn general that have Into a position where your an influence o n y o u r personal authority Is restrained. LIB R A (Sept. 23 -Oct. 231 PtO rcluitoushltw appear to be In p irliy good balam c at ibis time, pic who truly believe tn you nnd Do all you can to maintain tilts have your txsl Interest ill heart will be your springboards to harmony. G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20j opportunity today, especially In You could lx- amazed today at m a t t e r s t h a t c o u 1 d b c not only how much you'll ac­ mrunlngtnl to you llnuur‘tally. SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22! complish. hut also how much fun you'll have doing It If you Your leadership qualities will Ixfocus your efforts on labors o f very pronounced lorlay and this love now. will tx evident to you. us well as CANCER (June 21-Julv 221 In p cop lf wtlh whom you'll lxInvolvem ents that require a luvoivrd Your aiilhorlly Isn't team effori should lx- your cupol apt to lx challenged. S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23 l)cr tea loduv Your contribution will our Orel trip, we brought our own. We learned fast," he siild. As If Inc newspaper weren't bad enough. Russian toilet seals (■re made from pressed particle board that exjwmds when It becomes wet. Morello remem­ bers pu llin g sp lin ters from you know where. " I brought a padded toilet scat on my next trip and the cleaning ladles would conk up and Just sit on It tn the daytime because It was such a novelty." Morello said. Morello saw no hair dryers, blenders, cleclrlc m ixers or electric can openers, and there was only one phone In the entire building, tn (Ik office of the "warden " The "w arden" was actually the administrator of the building. Usually a woman, she kept 'rock of the Americans' comiiqV* and goings "S h e wrote down when we led and she wrote down when we came back." Mr.,ello said Calls could be made only with prrmtsskn Soviet citizens had to apply to thr state to make a phone carl or travel from one plat *- to another even within the country. Morello said. F o o d , e s p e c i a l l y In N izh n e k a m s k , w as u su ally scarce Unlike In the United States where a vast network of trucks, trains and aircraft carry even- typ* t>f glori.il delicacy to the farthest reaches r f *hc lower 48. tl*e Soviet Union does not tra n s p o rt fond a ro u n d the t-ountry. That meat or that all Ihe (imk) consumed In a city Is grown around that city. And In the northern reaches where the growing season Is unreasonably short, that doesn't Irsvr much variety. "A ll the grocery stores wereIhe size of our convenience stores." Morello said. "T h e y (icrson. by all means do so I’ leasant developm ents could rr.mlt. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Orl. 23) A [x-rson with whom you’ re In llmntcly associated might come up with n tip lodny that could make or save you money. It will tx- worth exploring further. SCORPIO (( m 24 Nov 221 You're u quick thinker today and you r sp on tan eou s thou gh ts could be rather Ingenious. Heart promptly lo your Inspirations, because If you wait trx> long you may lose confidence in your Ideas. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov 231 Vt 21) A happy surprise could lx* in the oiling for you today In I In­ form of a reward for a good deed you recently rendered. The re clplrnl has hem walling for an npjxirtunlty to express gratitude IO I9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R EN TERPRISE ASSN. 2 1 1 II your curs are ringing hxlay. It’s because assrxlatrs are saying nice things behind your bark. Your biggest Ixxtslers will tx- where your career Is con cerncd. (CII9IIN. NEW SPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. hardly had anything. Eggs were not washed and were still cov­ ered with feathers and blood. There was a lot o f Jarred goods, hut w e n e v e r b o u g h t any tx-causc it row ol green beans In Jars would be all dlltcrcnt colors. Milk was sold from n tanker truck. It was not too sanitary.” Restaurants didn't offer a re­ spite. Morello and his American friends tried eating at local restaurants several limes. Alter being scaled llx y looked over what seemed to be a very appetizing menu. Once they begun to order, however. It was a different story. "T h e menu sounded good but I'd order something und they wouldn't have It. I'd order some thing else and I trey'd be out of it. Finally I Just asked. ‘Whal do you have?' and tire waller would say one type of meat like jrork. In Nizhnekamsk we ale u lot of horse. It has a bittersw eet sm ell," Morello said. Russian restaurants are the focal points of social life, ac­ cording to Morello. "There are no bars. Restaurants serve liquor and have live enlenalnm rnt. They are the only places to go besides movies. But everything closes at 11 p.m. There Is absolutely nothing to do after 11 p.m ." Morello did note a big dif­ ference lx-1 wren Nizhnekamsk and Armenia. Armenia, to the south, was warmer and hud malty palm trees. Its cllmatr reminded him a l California In Armenia, food was more abun riant and different type* of meats were more readily obtained lo both cities, though, there were a variety of cheeses and freshly baked bread Once In a while. Morello even saw Ice cream: It was vanilla, of court?. C a r s w e re a n o v e l t y In Nizhnekamsk but they were more plentiful In the south. Morello estimated there were about 150 cars tn Nizhnekamsk, a city of 60,000 "Residents couldn't |iark near thrtr homes," Morello exjilutncd. "T h e y had to (turk In a central lot In thr middle of town. In the morning they hud to gel u bus to their car and then go on lo work." Possibly thr biggest oml sad­ dest difference betw een the United Stales and the Soviet Union was the tatter's attitude toward religion. Morello said. "Th ey're allowed lo believe In God. but they couldn't have a Bible or practice religion," he said "There were no churches In Nizhnekamsk and the one church that used to lx- there had tx-rn turned Intou pig farm. " I f we brought In more than one Bible, customs would give us a hard time. Armenians did have more freedom of religion a n d th e y hud u lot m ore churches," Morello describes his olxxrva* lions us "honest." "T h is Is an honest view of how Ihcy live." he said. "I'm not trying to drgrudr the Soviet |x-ople. th e y arc great, very friendly They don’t want any confrontations Just like we don't. It's the governments ihat are opposing each other —not thr people “ Blemishes. watts, moles, and sun spots will RESPOND lo THERAPY. Su/gery. Cryotherapy with liquid nllrogori. chom lcal or m edical treatments all available. Lesions of Ihe skin oro often pre-mallgnanf or malignant and nood ear­ ly treatment C o n ta c t Us A t DERMATOLOGY CLINIC 2425 Pork A ve Sanford " F o r A H Y tnn B iltM Nerds" c i h im ( EN S K IN BRIEF z • ^ C * t f J S 'f . Y . W O S / . V R u s s ia Continued From 1C mind. G e m i n i (May 21-June 20) You liave a special knack today for being able lo help others sort nut sLuallons Ihry are unable to resolve liirmselvcs. There nre strong Indications your talents will be needed, CANCER IJune 2 U lu ly 221 It's to your bcnefll to fulfill your s o d a ) o h lig a tio n s to d a y , especially If you're Invited lo n gathering which contains several newcomers You could make u valuable contact. LEO (.July 23- Aug. 22) This is a good day to Invite someone you recently met over to your place so ihat you can gel liciter acquainted. Make Ihe happening as Informal us possible. VIRGO (Aug 2 3-S ept. 221 II someone pops Into your mind today who you haven't seen much of recently and you have an Impulse lo contuct this 321-2197 • J 3 2 3 -7 1 1 8 A L L S P IR A L L IK E P E R M S Perm Art *4 5 00 Treasure Tress or i95 Ackl Pare* - ------ ,0 0 *25' < Betty Anne’s Unisex Hairstyling HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD 201 W. FIRST ST. 3 2 9 .4 *1 3 SANFORD N O W A V A IL A B L E ! H ere's to our acq u ain tan ces, old and new, w h o have made each day a little happier lo r us. H appy N ew Year! Furniture - CAROLINA DIRECT — Major Brands Carpel — DALTON DIRECT — Newest Colors Orapes — MANUFACTURER DIRECT - Best Febtlc* Y O U W O N ’ T B E L IE V E T H E S A V IN G S ! * r£ £ £ E 4 « , F A N T A S T IC C L E A N E R S IH . m s . 322-1112 FREE SPINAL EXAM r «b 107 Magnolia A»a 330-1406 Interior Purveyors Manufacturer ftcpi V E R T IC A L B L IN D S fco. 3 Danger Signal* of Pmch*d Narvas: 4 D>tt<cwti Braarrxng 1 nsrxJscr.es ? Hack Ps..i 4 Urea* S x t Fix. 3 STxxZder Pax WXy F«*|* Thousands o< area (S n p x x *s>a • FHLL m hom e estimates • t.arqc selection lo choose from • Prompt, f rlendly Service • Quality Workmanship Pain P o»n Lags Xa xxtw-ra* » »>■<*»• d last* M * » Aw-s M a s w a p n g Faroes, no ana OUR FACTORY P R Itt S MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTEO »H| WHt Mi* MimLMMkJ Ft mMM M i a l M S i M ^ i L r M ' v ll m j m . 1 * m m mi _M M K K lM Q Ffm » n e t MW J id A M ( M 1 ( w a M '■ *• • '«■ *•*** - r a x i R r e i M M i W h i K S am THE BACK SPECIALISTS* NEAL WILDER, DC M IS S Ortsn-Jo Drive Santoid — Wsl Marl P la n • '-**1 H Z M t«4 R IR N M . «J >UM.UR o mdMet «s M M «M X ' **P MU MM PHONE 3 3 0 -0 2 4 0 S U R I AT ONLY few I N t w * t Mi w t lie t M « 4* *2 5 *£m f M » , f t * SANFORD V E R T IC A LS M * tM M Nr, Ormtlw r x 7 5 0 Wylly A ve.. Sanford ( * ‘2 0 1 * * o c m OOU1 �4C — Sanford Herald Sanford. F lorida — Sunday. January t, 1969 B L G N D IE ACROSS f how t » u y o u r w . s UK£ TUG *sr/li ? np T / Z iM B Hr ________________ b y A H S a n s o m T H E BORN LO SER HAP ID CEC€K FRCMMCX^EUM.I5H-') CTCVT HOO! V £ b y B o b M o n ta n a A R C H IE 1 Double curve 4 Boors 8 Acorn producers 12 Actor Wallach 13 Nautical cry 14 Cold Adriatic wind 15 Guardian spirit 16 Precipitation 17 Blue dye 18 Make hard 20 Most blaring 22 Dawn goddess 24 551. Roman 25 Protests 29 Avid 33 Medieval poem 34 New Zealand bird 36 Watering tube 37 Slippery 39 Rodents 41 Naughty 42 Ancient Mexican 44 Ostentatious 46 **______ my brother's keeper?" 48 Cowboy Rogers 49 Large bird 53 Yoke 5 7 _______ even keel 58 Dye 60 Language suffix 61 Peel 62 No 63 High note 64 W W I plane 65 Cries 66 On behalf of Answer to Previous Puzzle 6 Frustrate 7 Church body 8 Prophet 9 First-rate (2 w d s .) 10 A ctor___ Kristofferson 11 Sailor (si.) 19 Wide shoe size 21 Diminutive suf­ fix 23 Tumult 25 Genus of olive trees 26 Folksinger Joan 27 28 30 31 32 Forsake Barter Camera screen Jacob's twin Cincinnati ball club 35 Believe___ ___ not 38 Longed 40 Sands 1 A G O T B A R 1 A — S T 0 0 Q O A T E M O 1 L 1 B E V A V A lift n 1 N t: 1 | e N A IB T 1 V E S L E D Z A S u i V O R E N T E 1 N E E D I D « 1 o 51 Scarlett O'Hara's home 52 ____Silver! 54 Complain 55 Eui^pean capital 56 Be clothed in 59 Knot 2 16 E~ l 49 Fumbler's exclamation 50 Easy task 15 Y O S S 43 901, Roman 45 Communion vessel 47 Metrical stress 13 J _ _ E _S_ L D L U G U P N A S 12 25 I 8 r l J 9 10 11 27 2G 33 37 38 42 49 51 50 DOW N 1 2 3 4 5 Skinny fish Strip of wood Male parent Rowboat part Exclamation of triumph_______ 57 61 64 W IN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby b y W a r n e r B r o th e r s BUGS B U N N Y a S HOOO! SHOOO' TkCRC IS THAT B B e n tR y 1 'l - H I b y B ob lh a v e s I NEW YFA ft'S Pa in t en w i t h h i s fa th e r, th e l a i c O s w a l d J a c o b y ) are now a v a il­ a b le a t b o o k s to re s . D o th a re p u b lis h e d b y P lo w s B o o k s . (0 1 9 8 8 . N EW SPAPE R TERPRISE ASSN. NORTH ♦ J 10 7 4 2 \ i m i -h ♦ K«J ♦ Ki J a to i WEST EAST ♦ K 9 IS » g t vJ ♦y s . » J 1C 4 ♦ io • t : ♦ K J76 ♦ J it ♦<J» south ♦ AJ ♦ A ll ♦ A Q7 ♦ A I M ! Vulnerable Both Dealer West Mh I Pau Pan Paa I'm Sulk Pai* 1♦ 3 NT Kill Pau Pan I'm SMlk 1♦ 1 NT Pan Opening lead V J EN­ b y B e rk o B r e a th e BLO O M COUNTY I a x/ yttn*s ,i»*’ .• Y fA V C .A f a /\L L ze FULL OF ^ H A M rty th o u g h t th a t m ea n t th e y couldn't be set up, but tits co m fort w as ill-ju d ged . He should have made his contract. When lie Ird the second spade, lie shuuld have du cked In dummy. This play sui-reeds If East started with any three s|iades or IT he had a douhlcton king or queen. Tills play loses If West ducked with both honors If you agree that most Wests would win the second spade when holding both honors, then It becomes very reasonable for declarer to duck the second spade, hoping for something good lo happen. Jam es J a c o b y ’s b o n k s " J a c o b y o n / Ir li/ g e " a n d ".J a c o b y o n f'*irif d a m e s " I w r i t ­ i 'll n r THB'i'LL HFAR TH FR F5 A Thcrr urr many situations In which tin- c o n e d play gm-s against the groin. Today 'n hand Includes such a situation, which I Imagine would la- mishandled by a huge mn|nrtty of players South was playing 15-17 notrump* ho lt.nl lo Marl with one elub and I hen rehld I wo noIrump. North scratched up a marginal, but correct, raise. Declarer hud to establish c i­ ther clubs or s|tadrs to gel nine tricks. He chose spades because they were Mronger Hum the clubs Alter winning I he heart lead. South therefore played ace o f spades and another spade. West played low and declarer played dummy's Jack, losing lo Bast's queen. The heart return was won In dummy, and another spade was played In hopes they were 3 3. They weren t. and declarer ended up with only seven tricks Declarer was happy lo see rlutrs were -1 -2 . since he sw ay P A IN . th e H YP O C H O A W AC w arp . -rNAwei .i-Ai by Jim Davis GARFIELD (, by Charles M, Schtil h e n c e f o r t h , it w il l f A NEW YEAR IS INTERESTING BECAU5E' f aJ€ LL fM M ASiy NEAR THIN65 ANP SEE j V jtw n A* ujF \>F NEVER SEEN BEFORE J fjU A T 5 ?0P& ' JR po o f: Q>vr» iANNIE h'.;!rtTW '«E MCkJ ThAt v fg n t " R r m V IR r-AaO*. T A *.I TO TH ^ ir & u t t I V F O U N ff I i £j0 f t T < n O W ... I I " " „ '-*■ n il b y Leonard Starr _____________ pr o m ir true) 8 £ Y -1 AIN'T A£OS/fV YOU AihT O T A £ A W . r I 'M M VJCONf V ' r ■JsC P " K N O V / l ju t IF ■■ - „ * * ', *> T 1« 7 . - d S T £ A * \£ P i r> * ^ v r . .. S T lU l A\0F.Na A R O V N p f I I THPU08Y YOU HAP MORE M A P t C T FOR &ANPY* TUMBLEWEEDS JU9TA4I ‘T H tfK flfO U - T O io a m i^ A r w u d /W |H0Lf MVHANP -THf aWWOYF.OKfHe OnE.AFFLALiP / U T f i U f S f M C t , ---------- * T V A N N if/ i by T.K. Rya 0VWBAZH hrf> YDUF F £;C flirt. itz jx jo r r r ts r . �Ssnlorcl H trs ld . Ssnlord, Florida — Sunday, January 1, 1980 — SC Hoffm an shines, Cruise coasts in sluggish ‘Rain M an’ In M ovie Th eaters RA!N MAN (Rl Dustin Hoffman dors some amazing (hlug» In the role o f Raymond Babbitt, an autistic man who is also an Idiot savant. Raymond can’t lake care o f his most basic lltr functions, yet he can somehow perform complicated multiplications In­ stantaneously. A TV game show addict at the mental hospital where he lives, he has nlso memorized the entire Abbott and Costello "W h o’s On First" routine— which he recites obsessively at crucial moments. Raymond's father dies, leaving ehnrnrler (with Its poignant, w him sical echoes of "B e in g T h ere") to be a little too cute. U sin g his cifln appeal and half-choked voice, Hoffman oc* c.isiunally verges on prccluuuness: Ills Raymond sometimes suggests an autistic E.T. But mostly, the actor transcends such pitfalls. The problem with the film, directed by Barry Levinson, ccnlcrs on the other main char­ acter: Hoffman’s crass yuppie younger brother Charlie (Tom Cruise). Trying to prop up a falling Imported car business. F IL M S ROBERT D IM A T T E O him S3 million, but Raymond doesn’ t even understand the concept of money. There’s the tendency for this SUNDAY’S TELEVISION 6 :3 0 n G kionMrty [AGiac* O law 1 E " Tau jBrmtbf Jorat '^H fl 2 3 [Aeni jOfliha Air GB m i m 1 0 :3 0 | l 1 :0 0 Rail to ISunda, Tada, Han Sunday Momej 1 1 :3 o | f s r ftatard ! pflih* Air 3 ED 8 :3 0 TV Um If Of Tow Propnac, '^*<* IN* Caurddn Natron H*bAb OWogu* Iflght Oral III Pr»»- iFtrtt Blpt-n Church It It [Wrinen jflaett j.BobarU bjl.rlin jot Orundo (Cowmtf bagratal Power ol CENawt [Art fCookrj Hi gar(n* Ur. CKaao Buttwlnu* On, Cad! Dock 1 (PQ. 10) * .Pen, Ton A iPttUOAC Clipil Ojgi Geo«ja Bu-m. Surar/w Ptattaca) jJsTctior Bsiw, Jarr, Cal hois In u .-; jKiv.ilh CopoUftd jfrtdimk K. Frkc Cm Dwaod Lternt? Ljl faett Urn Hadan II I!- .* . AsfckWfl OantaU Otrtd Thar*'* [laaibuto Fust w.v. For tSa jr.nn.ts CaH>*nd ilatl* HW. 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Uumg Ton too at m i Tear r Rorl tJT7~ VU.0 JscU, BA.S1 Porlorw ]rt*rc*t RKing C f.b rfj WoS t ir s jr Olt IIS An .UntarUin f aaiina B5$r Ut Fuwli Grunaft* fU t . . . (Hob !**•! IftUcti* (CMallafl )Um I John Do* f 411 (fUryCoapcvl la* « w a i ,Aho K*, taaslS* Wr* f7H . . |S,ta*h (Ptt S4| . . . f1e« Mart,} iJOOl TRStff Nat, iiM Ott IS. Air A tN *i JAghkv* !AcN*fO [Acfntv* jTiAtJ.tton U w ahaU R lk w re h b i tcc~ CriUil urn. Sabruit (14) a *. OiaptaU. Ih* la;and at tman, laid at IS* Apat TUC Candlion (Hiaopfra, 80910. Am tf Haptsun! (PCI »«) . . . (CSsKcfa. txTtafl. Am* Uachswaq ShaH* re fi^si Kgsi uik jCjrtooA tip 'iii vm v a .j. Sundtr B^nch Urn Spiral Brrrtfijff Bu^ f Br. Ham f r t l . . [ptowwtff Bchtfio* iCh*<*20_} rive;) ion ii» * rOTV Smoking |W1 Io n W5TnISA B Bunny ’Staarafv* Ala, B anaii fraw yem Portf A lugi iktioni )0 d H**t {W f Crft4h Sivor A*nmury ■Nntttore flC 3 1 Irftton* Snftth [W TR ]Tomwres Wrltwn Taw t Jan, --- 1 2 : 0 0 11 2 : 3 0 □ 1 :3 0 2 :0 0 2 :3 0 3 :0 0 5 :3 0 1 1 3 :3 0 | [To B* Announced [Public Palp*. l recital hfC Owtionil Pktfi* (fib* row*) (U«e|__________________ Beat tine: : and lucA* BH ftxwR Pruvor) Tea ia trC u li;irlmi The Comeback KU ( « ) Id - 1 r CtvarS1 SUni*, lhorton Chartai 0. Janat Kaenad, llundfco^ak Lata WMkand jHa H*3 |fr*d*rtck K P*ie* 0 0 1Mrmm Umli T». c loar.ach Owdanar ifttfl Mn. Poor Mon. fRittktan, Fear Man; liar, Ouaan jBrPrtrd kT.rtcin 1WO, i Wit „ Far Now (R, ?t) .* Soak 1 XEBcdGaUd. ban* Kaaianl 0 3 fybgjiin* Horn** (Sharfi lai at Cancan jBWiiTlh#W ton Uma't Carol Aaoim#1k*c*<n.b)|** ISnanaonai T T l i lAnoth## [Thraa Cam* Hi ~» TUC~ Oft th* Air iKryi *1lh* Rr^dom fA4) ••• tC f& rr P*cA) %9n k4* T*nd*r (SC) •• iUy-rii lurtm Jrtwr leu (Spirti w n |t*tl>rwn |F*oaau.*r fm lott IFmanctw frame*. Mttvn Strip W*gon Trim WBm- |GuniP*k* •rain [fUi*n*h P t »»»*7 1 NawlwcA Rawtaiat | Nh H « Iscwnt. iHantda, tUoiwrwk. ih* ..... knP*. .* tWorkdRaaert th* Air )bu*t«4n 1Noba jcrirAm Anmalt [W.Will |U*o Di« 0 Fid \P uU }0*iiwp* Ctp«r4hCf CotAdo (Corodon jOt* Cm r e e l Dt«* Svp*fpi*n1 jW K ] ih* Kerala Kid(PC, 14 . . . [lu,.rman AChalk.ng. tar Robn Hoad h*. SI) .. Ott Uowa Aui* HKing Aut* <Ureg Wi.4*f. iJki Wana Auto Haona lUinttar Truck Auto Aacina iiursi Soctar T nn 'TfuSJP Shanghat Jurors* (PG-tJ. It) * fictgl ler U. nd Tha* f ft) tairiti finnaean BagWAgimft !). . . MOO Un'rcora* (Uai, iftar l&om. HobanlW-J (SaanPimUadjnn.) .. . (Ucha-i Mag )6kC,n ya.lN.wl T7f“ P*Y%kim%' )kMcm* ^rgory }0bCp Cardak jPWTXKiam' Jaumb K ir i 1* 1 I Tha Nu9, Pretataer fIJ) . . . ISuntat Beiit.ard (SC) a... HataabMt (Sd). . . UAX .jam, laws. Sal* Samara) -Car, Crart, Sophs laran) |(WN*a Hokwrv Gtra Sw*rvon| ufv- top» « onus (to) iR*c*g Alot*Wrd H jB One# JAcfjWrtd A«*pKjn SiMrttCtvakAd* n n ir kivffVMrmm Ars’og dlSS Orvon Ul Dm To•epithaf (3*1. . Mor>*««) I’h* Ntwaid (S&r .* Cc-Mr M«hon*J0 -------)Sk»rCw-t j ------ ?_ 1W— P.iang. tf tna N.-«, a FTaarain tha Rain SHOW JWI: A bpaca OOn*re !<1 T0HU. W ).... > 8*mbW#>0. V ) . . T C i ; liVw.ww ‘ irCemwLm f.M Jun B*a4 Carut Root Jpacof Mom ^u»T* PuhraAfl^ IB Tt2 WdartaTf ]putlnata Iwfro* Itnarxlal tSuftaii 5.-.I (Suttat* |Atr-wta Achrttt. puccatt Sarwt G-.,\!:t. l*g**d cf Trim, CiUJ [ UX) ill V ) • R*»4r*j* (HQt3. 27) [B*:k U lh* B**ch y'PQ. 17) ** TUC fichird Pryor fUcw tcotr) |«* (Iottm CAry. lint* CuWi yVrtt* f vn u h FnrAj* A*UnJ lord at tha Apt* (PG IK feoukrat [TtT'CtM t-J-S (4 U ). . . [Buote1 Throb Nuhcacl 1*41.hract USA WWf AttAraancan fVrf*ot VM1 Swnd*T Ifwnch (9| iOmi Canada] (Th* Nw?*f Dtrtt f4F.) ••• C**rtird| wear Ur H*m(111 K T T C T ilr o flK m s Z r S f r-a*nt R**r4o« j 14) **» (Fftd Attar* PwrJ* CU4j woti Th* G/»«? A*c* [ASF«* (W y Urt* i*cl Itremf Suaarttalwn tkamamban jC-eun 8iw i iS*a.*r WI6S 1OnfllS Anmt (1030) (Sutartuiwn Aamawbara BaNrt, Hiiktwt © jlOTl Worth finding jftobart SchUltr jfrtdarick K. Pnc. |R**t1y [TKt* b IBM [Your Off |AYou 8 W. tahambath HMMIQ PwawtPHTdt *N*osi(P&n.'W Ptawi* P^U M w i '*'■ * ^ »***"»> IF.adA.tab* pfcr*WadSngfVi BytCiwt* iMwaiHw* }c*n*a*VaaSai Marti Gmer fW Oryga n Wnp.* fry* |iW For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Dec. 30. | Charlie needs the monev that Raymond has unknowingly In­ herited. Toward that cna. he kidnaps Raymond from the hosDltal. setting out on c cross­ country trip that Inrluoes n slop at the gaming tables of Las Vegas, Reprising the role of the callow guy who needs to wise up. familiar from "T h e Color of Money." Cruise yells his waythrough the first two-thirds of the movie, before turning gentle and sympathetic at the end. The transformation should be more moving than It Is. but Cruise Is only a competent actor at this point In his career, and he falls to catch the tragicomic nuances In the characlcr. The script bogs down mldwuy, too. essentially repeating scenes lliat Illustrate how mismatched the two brothers are. and how weirdly brilliant Raymond can he. ’ 'R a in M an” b e c o m e s another buddy "ro a d ” m ov­ ie—and one without enough local color to sustain the slug­ gish. ovcr-lwo-hours length. But HolTman keeps the picture Inter­ esting. and Cruise has his beef­ cake appeal. GRADE: 2 Mr stars r - r ^ a In ‘Rain Man,* Dustin Hodman (loll) plays an Idiot savago who Inherits S3 million; Tom Crulsn Is the brother who Ides to gain control ot (he money. man who gets his comeuppance from Martin—and who then te a m s up w ith M a r tin to hoodwink an "Innocent abroad" (the line young (healer actress Glrrinc Heudly) More tilcks and table-turning follow, rulmlnutlng In a surprise ending. Boasting Inviting Riviera loca­ tions. the movie Is a sumptuous frolic—star turns and slapstick w ith a n ic e ly lad ed ed g e. GRADE: 3 slant e-same-universe ending If the picture Is worth seeing at all. l*'s for the chance to gaze ai Basinger, who parades through i he film In a constant change of tight, glamorous outfits And a few scenes that are saved by John Lovlt/ ol 'Saturday Night D I R T Y R O T T E N L ive" 111 the role ol Aykroyd's SCOUNDRELS |PG-!3| In the w isea cre brother. A y k ro y d , mood for some elegant oddball meanwhile. Is quite a sight In a silliness? Here’s the movie thai whole olher way; fat and jowly, offers it. Directed by frank Or. he’s a miserable excuse for a the Muppcls man who showed leading man. And. exrepl lor a real movle-maklng flair In "Little MY S T E P M O TH E R IS AN brief bit when he mimics Jim m y Shop of Horrors. It’s a revam­ ping o f the 1964 comedy “ Bed­ ALIEN IPG-131 It’s usually n bod Durante, Aykroyd doesn't even time Story" tluit starred David sign when the credits for a movie get to use much of his gilt lor Impersonation GRADE; I W star Niven and a miscast Marlon list three or more screenwriters New Hom e Video Brando. The new version Is one This tends In mean that u Ira ol STAND AND DELIVER (PCI) of those rare remakes that turns rewrites wen* required, and a lot of fiddling done. "Stepm other" Warner. $89 95. A good story out to be better than the original. can som etim es surmount a This lime, both o f the leads are lists lour writers. Enough seld What has happened to Richard Icss-thun-allrrlng telling. An very well c u t . In a variation on the Brando role, that of a crass Benjamin? After m aking his example Is tills fact-boded inle of American confidence man who directorial debut with the de­ Jaime Escalante, the East Los dupes people by seeming a dupe lightful comedy "M y Favorite Angeles hlgh-srltnol teacher who himself, Sieve Martin continues Year," he has given us a suc­ took classes o f poorly motivated to prove thut he Is the most cession ol bombs—"City Heat." Inncr-cIty math sludrnls and tu rned th em Into c a lc u lu s gracefully Inventive physical " T h e M on ey P i t , " " L i t t l e comedian In movies. He Is also N ik it a ," and now this Hut whizzes. Th e I9HH m ovie Is a hit one of only a handful o f current r o m a n tic c o m e d y ab ou t a p erform ers who urc reason widowed scientist (Dan Aykroyd) dogeared and simplistic. Yet It enough to see a movie. Here, he who unwittingly (alls In love has an Inherently pleasing, gets to don wonderful disguises, with a nivlshlugly beautiful alien irlumph-of-thc-underclass kick to II. and actor Edward James playing both a utupcfylngly (Kim Basinger). The widower’s leenage daugh­ Olmos ("M iam i Vfoc") Is a reve­ funny half-wit and n profilestriking U.S. army corporal, ter knows that her strpmom Is lation as the paun-hy. I tattling bringing lhat s|w-clal Marlin glee an extraterrestrial before her dad Escalante. GRADE 2 li» stars (F ilm grading. I st irs — docs (she spies (he woman to both. Martin's co-stur. (he hard­ drinking battery lluid out ol the excellent, 3 slars — good. 3 stars working Mlchurl Caine, Is no futility car). As furelcal com­ — fair. 1 star — poorl (Robort DIMsttso Is a movto slouch, either. In the Niven part, plications pMc up. the movie critic tor Newspaper Enterprise he's the essence of suavity as a b u i l d s t o a s t i c k y , Association.) stick haired Continental con w e - a r e - a ll- c r e a t u r e s - o f - t h S a r c o i d o s i s o r d in a r ily r e q u ir e s n o t r e a t m e n t DEAR DR. O O TT: I have s a r c o i d o s i s bu t h a v e no symptoms. What is the up-lodute treatment for this disease? DEAR READER: Sarcoidosis, u disease of unknown cause. Is marked by the presence of granulomas — small, discrete areas of Inflammation aliening lymph nodes, lungs, eyes, liver, spleen, muscle, heart and the nervous system. The aliment Is usually detected by chest X ray: It can resemble tuberculosis. The diagnosis Is usually made by biopsy. No treatment Is ordinarily nec­ essary I>erause sarcoidosis tends to "hum out" with time. As the body fights the Inflammation, the granulomas disappear or become stable Studies have shown that 65 to 85 percent of patients recover uneventfully without therapy The most common serious consequences of this strange disease are lung scarring (caus­ ing heart (allure) and eye scar­ ring (causing visual difficulties). Because no specific therapy Is available, doctor* have to lie satisfied with treating complica­ tions as they a n v In pallenis with respiratory or oecular symptoms, cortisone red u ces In fla m m a tio n and diminishes tissue damage; how­ ever, II is not needed In patients without symptoms S a r c o i d o s i s Is p r e s e n t worldwide hut It Is most com­ mon among people of Northern European extraction and In American blacks DEAR DR. OOTT: No demiatologlsl seems to he able to slop my exfoliative dermatitis I lake cortisone. Bright light makes It worse. Is there any­ thing I can do for It? DEAR READER; Exfoliative d e r m a t i t i s , a s e v e r e and widespread Irrllallve scaling of the skin. Is a disrase .if unknown cause Some patients seem to develop this reaction in response to dru g a lle rg ie s laueh as penicillin and txirhlturalesl. to related skin disorders Isurh as psoriasis) or to other diseases Isurh as lymptnana. lymph node cancer). In mmt patients, no cause ran be discovered Topical treatment with creams and lotions may help relieve M E D IC IN E PETER G O T T .M .D symptoms ol discomfort. Cor­ tisone ts stunt limes useful In reducing Inllnminalfon bul II Is not consistently rllrrtlvr. Tills Is a real skin problem lor which Ihcrapy Is often unsuccessful. DEAR DR. GOTT: Eight years ago. at 70. I had an o(M-rutlon on my ptmlate Since then. I've tu rn unable lo Itavr an election Du I have lo reconcile myself lo firing Impotent for the rest of niy life? DEAR READER. No. you do not. In many cases, impotence may hr cured or overcome by medicine or surgery. Far In­ stance. there are a number ol operations loduy lo Implant jienllr pro* these*. devices lo produce erection. A recent de­ vice. developed In Houston at Baylor College of Medicine, ap­ pears lo tie II vile non surgical alternative II utrs changes in air pressure within a condomllke sheath. For more Informal Ion, rail HOO-422 9006 I'd like lo add that Impotence Is u rare consequence of routine prostate surgery You don l mention the ty|r of operation you had — obviously, the more pxienslve lire surgery, the more chance for cotn|kl« altons to de­ velop Since many men urr not IsMherrd by postoperative tin|wi|rner yon might want lo Jw a Ihrbed DEAR DR. OOTT: I vr been wearing a |»cssary for Hirer or four years How can I tell II I need It anymore? DEAR READER: A (imsury Is a device that Is inserted into the vagina lo Ural piolapsc (falling, ol the uterus Allhough surgery Is usually used lor litis purjwrsr somr women ate not appropriate candldulcx for an operation t>c* ausr of age or poor health Pessaries are made ol plastic or rubber; they are rigid or soil; some are inflatable, all should larrmovrd dally ha cleaning A w o m a n d o rs not ' o u tg re w '* he r n e rd for a pessary. T he d r v ic r Is used lo hold u p the u te ru s a n il prevent II fro m ta ll lo g th ro u g h the vu g ln u, lilts a n a to m ic a l w eakness Is m ore lik e ly to w orsen, ra th e r th a n Im p ro ve , w ith lim e Y our gyn e co lo g ist can advise you w h e th e r th e pessary yo u are c u rre n tly u s in g Is a p p ro p ria te (or you. (C| 1988. NEWSPAPER I ERPRISE ASSN gg fM • It Ernest sa v e s Pa C h r is tm a s £ , fuuatwwb • it m (J IL IH ?.{{*{:« i ' X(7 *l FREE SHEETS WITH PURCHASE OVER *299 330-1314 — — — - COUPON — — — - EN H I F l o y d Theatres M S 8 AIA rami* IH-M f • LAND 'COUPON' I iIJ> J SANFORD PLAZA ehcek with your urologist to discover the rause ol your pro blem. Erection* change with age and In Ihc presence of certain diseases — such us diabetes — Impotence may develop even without surgery. i mm m i le t tit i t BEFORE - t r im MMUAMOOn 7 10 S C R 0 0 GED CROCODILE DUNDEE 2 �■C — Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 1, 1939 Education Hanging out at the mail GED tests for diploma offered SANFORD — The GED testa leading to a Florida high school diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on Jun. 23. 24. 25. Eligibility for taking the testa must be completed by Jan. 13. GED test orientation will be held Jan. 18 at 11 a m. and Jun. 19 at 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests are encouraged to attend this class on "How to Take and Pass the GED Exams " For more Information on GED's free study program, call S.C.C. and ask for the GED office. Program helps kids ‘just say no’ Youngsters more likely to "Just say yes" to drugs arc the focus of u new drug abuse prevention and public awareness campaign sponsored by the National School Safety Center. The program ts aimed at students considered high risk, who for various soclul and economic factors, are most likely to get Involved with drugs and other delinquent and violent behavior. Campaign representatives site the following statistics: • Nearly 5 million adolescents have alcohol problems. • About 3 million 12-to-17-ycar-olds use marijuana or cocaine. • Nearly 2 million children are reportedly victims of physical or sexual abuse each year. • More than I million youths run away from home each year. • More than I million teen age girls becomr pregnant each year, and half of them subsequently dropout of school. • An estimated 14 to 25 percent of youths drop out of school. And. o f those dropouts. 80 percent use Illegal drugs regularly. • Alcoholism affects more than one-third of the nation's families. • The FBI (In 19861 reporled 250.000 arrests of Juveniles In the United States for drug-related offenses. A group of experts on youth delinquency, violence and drug abuse met at Yale University In New Haven. Conn., on Nov. 29 to help develop strategies to reverse these problems. Their recommendations will be the basis of the "High-Risk Youth National Public Awareness Campaign." The $250,000 cam­ paign will be produced by the National School Safety Center. These students are doing well at UCF SANFORD — The following Sanford students achieved a perfect 4.0 grade point average at the University of Central Florida during the Just completed fall semester: Patrlctu A. Bari ram. psychology. Karen L. Crawford, psychology. David H. Mead, electrical engineering. Kenneth P. Tumln. electrical engineering. Correcting Lottery misconceptions T h r'e Is widespread public misconception about the Impuct of lottery funds all across the state, according to Education Commissioner Betty Cistor. lottery funds make up only 3.9 percent of the $8.3 billion dollar education budget, contrary to whal most Floridians think. Castor said recently. Part of the Florida Lottery’s advertising budget should go towurds ads which explain that lottery funds make up only a small portion of the total education budget, she said. " I will propose to the Legislature that a small portion of the advertising dollars be spent on a public In fo rm a tio n cam­ paign." Castor said. "Th is will help rleur up misunderstand­ ings and potential problems with declining support fur education money from other souices." KFC helps with drug problem A partnership between Kentucky Fried Chlrken and Drug Abuse Resistance Education has produced a 24-hour Informa­ tion service. This way Americans can get answers and become more drug aware. The number Is 1-800-TALK-KFC-DARE. Unique trip offered at school ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS — Students of the Altamonte Christian School will have the opportunity to participate In a unique social studies academic competition, which could lead to a scholarship and a study trip to Washington. D.C. later this year. The school has registered to participate In the Close Up Foundation Citizen Bee. The Citizen Bee Is an academic competition that focuses on soclul studies and progresses through school, regional, and state events Finalists compete for the natlonu! title In Washington In June 1989. Three Altamonte Christian students will advance to regional competitions with top students there going to the stale finals. Several courses offered at DBCC DAYTONA BEACH — Also ul DBCC. would-be architects and engineers cun get a headstart on their g ireeri by taking DHCC’a basic construction blueprint reading course. The class will be offered ul 7 p.m. on Wednesdays sturtlng Jan 18 and running through April 5. The cost o f the course Is $21.60 for Florida residents and $43.20 for non-Florida residents and Is lutyublc ut the first class. Tlrerr Is also a $2 lab fee. For further Information, call 255-8131. Courses In mechanical physical principles and basic electricity wll be offered at DBCC during the winter semester. Both courses will be taught In the Air Conditioning De|>artment. The cost of each course Is $54 for Florida residents and $ 108 for non-Florida residents. There Is also a $2 lab fee. Physical principles will la- offered at 7 p.m. on 1 uesdays and Thursdays, and baric electricity will meet at 7 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Finishing touches Lake Mary High School marionettes put in last minute finishing touches Thursday evening before their tnp to New Orleans to perform In this year's Sugar Bowl All 273 members of the school's Marching Rams band, flag corps, and dance team will participate. The game Is to be broadcast via the ABC television net work tomorrow evening When school lets out, hanging out becomes a world unto itself By CAROL J .R U M S E Y Herald staff wrllor A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S Forty-five thousand Seminole County public school students are free — free of classes — until the bell rings Tuesday morning. That means a last few’ days to cram In fun at the beach, movies, and local gume rooms. For Beth Collins and Amy Tucker, both 12. It means hour upon hour at the Altamonte Mall and at an Orlando Ice skating rink. In fact, as of last Wednes­ day they'd racked up 24 hours In the mall alone. Their prime mall locale Is the Fun 'n' Games room. And when they get tired of that, they cruise the shops looking for clothes and cute guya. "1 come here ev e ry day." C ollins said. " I 'v e probably spent $400 of m y Christmas money.” The figure Is Inflated, although how Inflated Is hard to tell. "Th ese kids have money." Clarence Strusser. manager of Fun 'n' Games, said. "T h e y have more disposable Income than the rest of us...It's all for fun. nil for entertainment." he added, putting his shirt pocket us If It would be good to be a kid ugaln. Strasser's business has been steady since school's been out. and peaks around 3 p.m. when 165 bodies busily m ove In and out of the room, dropping 25 cent tokens In neon colored machines, pulling shifts, turning knobs and giving their all lo gather up points. It's a captivating world, full of energy and enthusiasm. Games nrc named things like Jack T ig e r . Spy H u n te r. S treet F ig h te r. V icto ry Koud and Altered Beast. They seem much more exciting than anything found In the real world. Th ere Is a routine, however. There Is u certain behavior lo those who regularly attend game rooms. The rool one's, the one's who know how tu act. know which games are hot and which arc not. they are the one's to keep ail eye on. For those Just beginning. Col­ lies recommends they stay away from air hockey. It's u gume you must be good ut. because the guys gather to watch, whisper and challenge the winner to a gam e. One should also stay away from the glass fish bowl­ like contraption containing a hundred or so of (hose hand-size stuffed animals In colors of pink, green and purple. A player operates a large mechanical arm attempting to pick up; one of those creatures as their prize. It's considered very Immature, and ranks right alongside the pony ride. However. Collins said. Ihe pony ride Is OK If rlden merely us u Joke, Just mukc sure everyone knows U's a Joke. As for Pac-Man. It's played only by old people drinking margartlas In dark bars. Then there's the lingo. "T h e re are skaters, surfers, heudbanpers. and skinheads." Collins said. She added that skinheads arc nol good types and are not found ul Mllwrc Middle School. Ihe school she a tt e n d s . T u ck er d e fin e s a skinhead ns one who shaves his head and hangs out In alleys starting fights for Ihe fun of It. Hradbangers on Ihe other hand, are relatively peaceful types who enjoy heavy metal music. When students aren't at the M « M rtwtc by Safe Artmfeh Dave Norman, 13, and Jell Van Anda. 13. play an arcade gamo at Fun 'n' Games at Ihe Altamonto Mall Wednesday. Tho type ol acceptable actions and attltudos play as important a role as playing the gamo well. game rooms, they're munching popcorn In nir-conditinned theuters. It's u Florida Christmas. According to Linda Luu. manag­ er of Alianionlc Clnemaa. llils hollay's big flic is Danny De- V i l a ' s a n d A r n o l d Schwarzenegger's performances In Twins. "Business Is up. " lam said. "W e probably have 50 percent more young kids than normal,” Helping handicapped children’s parents By CAROL J.R U M S E Y Herald stall writer_______________ Lori Bennett is the mother ol four boys ages 4 lo 12. In every way they are a normal family. They enjoy trips lo Walt Disney W o r ld , trip s to th e park, laughing, talking, all the stuff that families do. The only difference Is ihclr telephone rings endlessly, even late at night. UnlCare. a project of Bcnnctl's. Is the source of all Ihe attention. Barents call lo talk, to say thank you. and lo learn of ways lo help. Like Bennett, whose 10-year-old son Daniel in mentally retarded, the callers are parents o f handi­ ca p p ed ch ildren. T h e y are parents who can't find daycare. It Is changing Ihetr lives, and causing frustration. " I can't believe all the calls I've been getting." Bennett says. "It's amazing there are so many families affected." It’s a familiar laic lo her now — How one spouse Is forced lo abandon a career to care for a child because daycare facilities say no to handicapped children. It can make It difficult to do even simple things. Like run lo ihe store, the dryrlrancrs. or the gas station. It can make It lni|>ossl hie to go to ihr movies, hold a Job. or even grab u quick nap. There Is also the financial problem. A single Income family with a child who m ay need special care l)y spring. Bennett hopes lo change all that with the opening of the UnlCare Center, a non­ profit. charitable organization. It's prlmar function will la- lo meet the needs of handicapped children ll w ill also offer a place fo r h a n d icap p ed a n d n on ­ handicapped children to share In fun and stimulating activities. T h ir t y - fiv e fa m ilie s have placed their names on a walling list for opening day T o m a k e that opening day u reality. Bennett and a 12-member vol­ unteer team arc planning events to raise the needed $ 100,000 There air plans for a silent auction, car washes, and a house number curb painting project. Once opened, the center will r a r e tor c h ild r e n M on d a y through Thursday from 6 a m. until 10 p m . and on Friday will open al 6 a m.. and remain open until 10 p m. Sunday There are lo be pre-school programs for both handicapped and nonhandlrapped. along with pro­ grams for slbllr.gs. parents and lamtly outings "What we re trying to do Is strengthen the fam ily." Bennett said Often times. JealmUew form toward a handicapped child from Ihelr siblings because o f all Ihe a lii niton the child receives, or the care and llntr the sibling provider lor Ihe child. Add to that. Ihe rearrangement o f adult lives lo suit the handicapped child, and n recipe for family tensions Is complete.^ „ „ .. For mote Information contact Lori Bennett ul 407/699-7939 or Kutrn J f nklQf ul 467/319 9754. Availab e at: SEMINOLE , • ; , - COMMUNITY ■ + COLLEGE • • • • A.S. or A.A. Degree Vocational Training’ Continuing, Education - Financial Aid available J ' -W w g , Registration N o w Underway D A T E S : D ecem ber 8-20 ■ Ja n u a ry 3 ,4 /* T I M E S : M o n .-T h u r s .-9 a m -8 pm F rid a y —9 a m -4 pm • • Hunt Club: • ■ ____ : _ M o n ^ - I h u r s .- l l a m - 8 p m - F r id a y - lla m - 3 p m Classes Begin January 5, 1989 . fe SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 100 Weldon Boulevard Sanford, FL32773 > -. 843-7001 323-1450 .. ------- t ' • -----. • An Equal Acctii/Equd Opportunity Community CofWg# I . �Sunday Herald J A N U A R Y I, 1989 SA N FO R D , FLO RIDA by Jim Davis GARFIELD I SU P P O SE VOU W E N T TO S O M E W IL P BLO W OUT THAT'S WHAT THE SWAT TEAM CALLEP i t JTm cw rft PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz �by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER \MoW, C fc N fF, W H A T A £/?AC/fc U P / P f P Y o o p U F F F /-A 5 H # ^ fk ^ > ^F/bPF &0 T N IT N£VFA C50T Tb TT/f » RAf?T W HFA& I * o t FA5T E N O U G H . a te . • T o o fc t j S K i f 'N G - le s s o S U E A r s . >1 �ft JOm (U t'a WSTVr t^ u r.ijlo c y ' -s o y o u see, " ' YEAH. THATS VENICE. ALL r ig h t ; SAYS VANNI. V NOTICED THAT TOO. BUT THESE ONES GO , J a ll over m IF IT 'S SUPPOSED TO UANNI TELLS KAREN, V FIGURE THIS fiS FAR A BU T TO M MUST BE HERE to IN VENICE A N D , t IF HE IS, MAYBE HE /M O W S SOME­ THING ABOUT WHERE M Y PAD IS. OR ABOUT THIS PARCHMENT. FUNNY-LOOKING THING. YOU /V M AKE ANYTHING \ r OF !T > " show h o w "LO O *," SINS KAREN. 'THE FtNPRlCKS IN THE CORNERS. MAYBE THERE'S ANOTHER PARCHMENT THAT HAS TO GO ON TOP. AUTBF IF )tXJ FWNED THEM TOGETHER THE (PAP WOULD MAKE SENSE." VANNI SCRATCHES th e p l a c e . to a f t UOMEWHLRE, /r DOESN'T say w here o r e v e n HIS MEAD. HOW ." -NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT. BUT THAT COUP EXPLAIN THESE FUNNY SHAPES. SEE, IF THE OTHE V MAH HAP THEM TOO, THEN )OU COULD LINE IP THE MAPS JUST RKHT. MAYBE HOLD THEM UP TO THE LIGHT OR SOME THING. ~ VANN I TURNS AND LOOKS LEVELLY AT KAREN •THANKS. PARTNER. U T S F.NO FAR ABUT T O ; KAREN GAZES UUIZZICa LLY. 'IT S SOME KIN O O F A M AP, J GUESS. THOSE M AR KS LOOK LIR E ISLAN D S. HEY, YAAYBE THATS V E N IC E !" OSHN COLIN MURPHY |-f NEXT WEEK: IFarahuttn Just for Ki/k I Q E A R HELOtSE After roadmg your article about pulling a C-riamp on a garage placed them back In the door tracR lo keep it from opening. I ran across the following rclngoralo. After questioning information ‘rom our local ponce department on how to protect the children as to how they happened to bo thrown away, your home from burglars I totd my husband about the Some burglars will drive fruit m the trash His reply 'I down a residential street with threw them away I thought an automatic garage-door they were the lemons that I opener. It a garage door bought a coupto ot weeks ago opens, he wiD take down the that had spoiled and turned name and addross In order to furry.' tmd a phone number After I laughed my heail out at that, tt is a matter of determin him but tkd compare the two mg what hours the home is and found that the kiwi and the vacant lemon were the same sue but The thief la then able to different color drtve into the garage, dose Sharon Hedges the door, try to deactivate any Lancaster, Ohio security system that may Oh. you made my day! exist, then he!p tumseit to Otve your husband a big whatever he wants out of the Helotse hug. house ft your garage door mystenoufcJy opens, this la a possible reason lo be more alert to ontamikar cars in your neigh- quercy. ft peys to be ewere and cautious. DEAR READER' A Reader LETTER OF LAUGHTER ThH Is yew column If you'd Scranton. Pa like U share a Met. ask a You are so right! If you DEAR HELOtSE I discovered two kiwi tout m question or make e suggestion, find the door opening and closing when It shouldn't, the trash can in Uw kitchen write me. el R.O, * o « TtSOOO. you might want to think shortly alter I purchased them San Antonio. TX TBITS Hugs. Heloise about changing toe frs-^Jlh^pedfy retrieved them and * **"** wtoi^-5l i d! W - r . -a * 1 1 »to rd / ‘ Ms nh SHAMPOO TIME DEAR HELOtSE If other kids want to save some tears and thej moms some headaches, they should try my idea I have very long hair and shampoo lime was crying time Now afl I do is let my mom brush my hex with a hard-bnstte brush before I nnse the conditioner out The brush gfcdos through my hair easily Then I rinse out the conditioner and it's ak over Shampoos are no problem anymore! Love. Ashley Lane, age 7 Springfield. Va I'm glad you shared your hair hint. Helolsa ART WORK DEAR HELOtSE I tow art1 My favonla kind of art Is pamdng. but sometimes it is haid lo tmd a paint brush So. I d kko to sliaio something with other people who have thrs problem I find that an oM nad-pn*sh bottle does the tnck The top wrth the buJt « brush Is handy to paint with and you can Id the bottle up with water lo rinse R oft to This also seems to be a tot neater loo* Mit hollo Pofctte. age 10 Lake City. Ark �NOT ONLVTMAT... BUT X FINALLY CAME UP WITH A PIECE OF music id tie im O R A L* , EVERYO N E ... ALL TOGETHER NOW... wrm THEIR CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION t TIGER f ^ A HUNDRED BOTTLES OF BEER ON THE WALL... A HUNDRED BOTTLES OF BEEEEER... JT f by Bud Blako N oT\/ ATTHS TABLE LVC6 . WHAT MO F E E P ]( vL3 T K fitW P U R IN A MO £EAF)Nk3 \l AT* THE PINNER V P IN N E R etef&ZTTO \OMAV. WHAT H A v/e a c i v i L i z e r j s n o u L P w e | fc d O k lV E f? 5 A n "lO N / T A L R a S o d t T ’ , BUGS BUNNY ANPNO ^ L IM S iM ON MOU £H A|R M O TALW M ^ W r fH V o o f i TAO UTUED U- by Warner Bros. �by Angelo DeCosare THE KATZENJAMMER KIDS Believe It or Not I RIPLEYS IM&tatttiioH immoKtni t m i A perch m o a rc t-iA v a h e s s ih g rwa it SWALLOWED M40UE N WHAT IS MOW THE MEET LRU aS-,WCKt FOOWJ A5 FO SSILS-8TIU u w k >A n n iaocoooo w a v s TMf OAK trie HAS BEEN WOFC&MiPF'Eb FROM AAClFNT A VACATION POWAi fcUOW JM s DAY* BC0WSC OF IIS STRIMSH. JULES' UNDERSEA LOOCt fM W d a f l f r ' T ^ l y AWOGAAMWJW. THjuSattl Le*qufS Undff tt* Sw asher Jolrt PANT ING M A FAMILY TRADITION A P*W 0» (MRAILS B0U6KT BY HELEN W BILL haimar of Birmingham, ala. for their son, DENNIS,N I9A7. HAS BUM WOOM OY 21 O f I HEIR CHHDREN AND GRAUDCHItbREN 50 SACR£t> WAS IT IN GERMAN* TIM. A PERSCN WHO VcT* ) IS LOCATED M A rV i*»tQ MARINE H SARCM CENTER O ff FlC«iDAS KI f LARGO, FOR 4 2 9 5 A NI6KCGUESTS CAN ENJOY AU TIC COMFORTS O f HOME - WM'LE CAIINC AT LIFE UNOERStAT. 30 FEET DOWN DAMAGED ONE ‘ EXECUTED • by Leonard Starr A N N IE . . . I JUST f£tL THAT IP BO-POCSnY THAT*#6161 THAT WPS SftU CU1 THfU 50 3L*tA£T H IV HAYt LO O KiNg, A N M f? SANDY WAS CJCAX.-Mf‘3 FOUND mi5 NAY M W n p o tg , BY NOW... pw----S' B R ^ F J ER-.THE WORD IT An * C f t 't M iB N t P * M T/P I • e U K tO A U ’ Kg/ 1 M fANS 'TO ~ T l A A xC C U A * » T <H*SB REDOING A GOODJOB, HR«.E U fV T A ftrO f HtJGrfT Ba OH THAT tEG/ f " T T •daddyv IN a 5 *H *u r WORD If t f f - lC lK t THAN V E I L - I FKJGtR THAT IF 1 W fP JAAMm'TH'/W? WORDS THR006H AY WBik 8 k & ...HAf RUNNIN' WITH h& t& M Tg ON Y IR lfG 6 / WHIN V TAM TH — "\ WHGHT6 O f f — YOU fty .‘ �by Brlckman THE SMALL SOCIETY V/fi& O tfiCi-rO F iK f t t a w e c u t a H * T o p F P S C V U T to ^ , o i/n * > o n r , THrt Ttt-AR f Tr*e>J R Jt THf?A iH I& M tiO H / V ^ E P f - '* V H l be w il l s ? i£ » r R ? op it vceope 3 u u r W F oU fT T fl / W T i* e e * V I 6 0 T V A C T F IC IA U . W E 1VII6 Y E V ^ M P H S tH fi O t # # Z fn e rm H > /r T c o K lT T to PEA'E.VW/*: T TW ePU M p' / \ y A -' ALLEY O O P THAT B IS LUM M OX WILL \ E W dNTTOJ EAT U S O UT O F CAVE AND I TD S E T W D HOME IF H E «5TJtit5 H ERE / O F H lM > - A N Y LO N G ER ) , . y . HOW1 fk GO <3fcT IT.' AW I WANT YCiiA------ > TVAK E ME A O V E R - Z --1 C *C A Y . S I T E D W A R C L U B , T O O lf C H IE F ! Y C U by Dave Graue . 1 D O N 'T C A R E M O W |N O LI VO rr! C A L L OUT T H E a r m v I F k SOU HAVE T O / r E llW O J IN O X ) / ...S E R V IN G TH ARM Y..1 . \ L € Y . SARGEl YfcmLL NOW THAT'S \ G O T THAT B k 3 ^ ------A TH O U GH T! /S E A T U R T L E ( S E S S YEAH, W HY A S H E L L ? -^ — I V ^ O H ? \NOULL SEE, \C C M pi.YV Aini ME CXMM6 ) JUST AS SOON \ a n s w e r s m e like . - 'G E T tB O O FO CPl K I N S A N D B Y P U T T I N G HIM \ C O U N T R Y ! WHAT / A S TW'SAttSE THAT, I'M GOING G ETS BACK.'/TOKICK HIM —i T O W O R K . - . / P " - - - - - - - , r - ' ? ? / V T A tifcl-illll J . j j L K*GHT IN THE / • Tl - W-UCCTApI T' �HUBERT by Dick Wingert TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan I "W lN K O F / M Y ^ L P \ A ^A K A K E A A T . \Pw.i6 Rit n ^ n n :.y A/UP, LIKE A P L W T , iivw *rp en iou K iw ep ?VTHB(5fAn?^FW/r\JS v o#s-r»vn5m uE ^J-.> iF m iD P U f& r iprtD f u m W - by Morrie Turner WEE PALS-kid power WAT'S SMC LIKE? cobweb EMOCO IN ujicmcs •jourw BECOME cam n u COMPLETE EQUAL R«OTT5 A t«»C A f PEACE BREAMS OUT ALL O/VW THE WOULD „ ME GETS Bfc UVIA. I e v ew tb g o y A tw jm io WW W H 'T KMOMf VJNUL CELEBRATES , Mint m w v « . f w m ttM m n AMO A LOT OFMOtSC... AMO A \ YEAR LATL8 many p eons, leans ... \p A cro n cM ( A IL T IA W 8 *C M M A JTY o r r u riL L M o EVtRYCMf* i r w c m ro H WHO AUL YOU GUTS TALKIN' ABOUTr 1 4 IMG OuB MEW WORLD LEADERS �% # v j u n i@ r W h i r l # * by Hal Kaufman a MAP FLAP? Namaa o l four countries and thalf capital cMlaa are scrambled and acattarad about In the diagram at right. All ara wall-known placet One la an Aalan country, two are located In Europe, and one la In North America Sea how quickly you can puzzle them out. (Allow a minute or two lor each.) tmruo »»u»j aue»w x n i m u a *N ja nrc afi WATOTA ahcada * M O IO *0 'N s ia */ •>«•<< ®*t»i '«»e®r e TO YOUI Prestol You may look lor good fortune In the yaar ahead: lOhOeOyOeraOrRaThUeNaEd. Cimnlu r r n u mil latlars nf the near ahead.' H O C U S -F O C U S HALF-WAY MEASURES « CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There aro at toast m difter•ocas m drawing detais between top and bottom panats Mow qu«kty can you t<nd them? Check answa«s with thosa botow , 1 ■twdum w *> wq»l 9 » uojtfy c BtMtu «i ipw»S l t '*l*w, wuout ere «*.»d t » Taka an orcknary totteihead Fold it in hall Than fold a In hail agaw and again, and agam etc How many halt folds do you think you can make in all — lout, sir eight, tan. or more? Su or seven totds >s usually the manmum Altar that the bufc oI each told becomes unman­ ageable Indeed by the eighth told you te deal­ ing with 128 thicknesses ol paper Does the same hold true oI smaler or larger sheets ol paper? Gtve a a try with a piece ol note paper or a sheet ol newspnni SKI COZY! Something that lends warmth to any ski lodge Is missing above Add tinea dot to dot to complete ecene “t �January 1, 198* SUNDAY Sanford. H©ra<cl Perspective IN S ID E : a Editcrlo!, Pags ?P ■ H ealth, Page 4D ■ Books, Page 6 D VIEWPOINT Unions sp a rse in county Let’s not forget life’s most important things Some have been formed but the idea not popular Nrw Year's n solutions ate the topic of many people at this time of year. A lot o f them make promises lo themselves that they know they won't keep. It seems that cigarette fuller slump badly during the first two weeks of January but start picking up aguln by the first of February. By March, they're usunlly stronger than ever. I don't make a whole lot o f resolutions. Instead. I simply do the same thing every New Year’s eve. I thank the good Lord that I made It to another year. There's a reason for that. It happened when I was In the third grade. We lived Just across the highway from the elementary school I attended. Every morning our mom would walk us. my two sisters, my brother and me. lo the edge of the highway and make sure we got safely across. It was a busy thoroughfare and It always made me nervous. On the way home In the afternoon, my oldest sister was In cliargc of the crossing. I always resented having to follow orders from my older sister but I always listened when It came time to cross the highway. One sunny spring afternoon. I suddenly lost my fear for the busy highway due to an Intense Interest I bud suddenly developed In becoming a TV celebrity. You sec. Mr. Cartoon always came on the lube rlghl after school and If there was anything I loved more than watching Mr. Cartoon. It doesn't come to mind right away. A couple o f weeks prior to this particular evening. Mr. Cartoon had started a contest. You slinplv wrote In, told him which cartoon you liked l rest and why. and If he picked your letter out of the big batTel. you won a genuine, glow ln the dark Slnbad the Sailor ring. Needless lo say I entered right nway and I couldn't wait to get home from school each evening to sec if I was a winner. On this fateful evening, the excitement was mounting. 1 was sure iny letter would be the next one drawn from the big bnrTcl. I completely Ignored my older ulster that day und decided to gel across the highway on my own. After all. I was a big guy now. 1 was In the third grade. It wus lime for me to start crossing the highway by myself. One of the last things I remember about that evening Is m y feet leaving the bard, brown dirt of the shoulder and touching the pavement. The sequence o f events that followed were like a dream. It was like I was there, but I wasn't there. It was like one of those movie scenes In which a murder victim Is In a dense fog and can sense something Is out there but doesn't know where. I vaguely remember beating noises, noises that were only whispers one minute but rose to deafening decibels Ihc next, then h a r k to whispers. I rrmember sensing a lot of movement around me. then suddenl) feeling everything grow quiet. It was like one o f those dreams where you wake up. then fnll light hack to sleep and It's bard lo tell what's real and what's not. For the next few minutes. I could feel someone, someone with a powerful grip, holding my hands down. I remember feeling something warm running down my face and I recall looking up and seeing my lather s eyes. After whit seemed like a brief period of sleep. I can recall feeling someone Jam something In my urm and force a lube or some tvpe of hose down iny throat. If you huvcu'l guessed by now. the little boy who had been so anxious to see Mr. Cartoon that evening had stepped In front of truck that Just happened to be moving a little faster than normal through a school rone. It wasn’t a frightening experience at first. It was actually very calm. 1 Just wanted whoever was holding my hands to let me go. I later discovered that my sister bad been rtdlng In the ambulance with me und was holding my hands so I wouldn't touch my head and hurt myself. There were multiple cuts and scrapes to my face und head I Just barely remember being downtown for some reason and It felt like someone was lifting me onto a table. Some of the sensations I felt at the time were explained Liter The throat tube was a device to clear the blood from my lungs The stabbing I fell In my arms were IVs being Inserted after I had been loaded into the ambulance. I was unconscious for six days and I remember nothing obnut them. It was like I had just taken a hiatus from life. I felt nothing, saw nothing and was aware of nothing I bad suffered a roncusslon. several ribs were cracked and several others severely bruised, and my left knee was broken In two places The pain came later during my recuperation. During the first week following the accident I was too druggrd and. for some reason, too ralm. to recognize that It hurt. The morning before the accident I had noticed some pies on the kitchen table and bad asked my mom If I could iu vr some. She politely but firmly told me they were for dinner and she probably didn’t think twice about It. Naturally. I was disappointed but I hud become accustomed to being told no on occasaton. Ours was a large family and we often did without but we never grumbled about It. we Just made do. When I woke up six days later, I finally See L ife . Page SD By SANDRA B O U C H A H IN E H s r a ld s t a ff w r ite r Florida Is not a strong union state now. but workers arc gradually hurdling a wall o f resistance by management to push for union representation. Som e state o fficia ls say the absence o f labor unions Is an economic advantage while others Interpret It as a lack of Information. According to the Department o f Commerce In Tallahassee. In 19S7 only about 9.05 percent of the work force In the state belonged lo unions. Including public and private employees. This has actually declined from the year 1982. when 9.68 percent o f tht work force had union repre­ sentation. according to the d e­ partment. In Florida, there arc 822 certlfed bargaining units which represent public workers: about 10 of those are In Seminole County, according to Honda Public Employee* Rela­ tio n s C o m m is s io n IP E R C ) In Tallahasee. According to Public Infonnatlon Specialist at the Tallahassee De­ partment o f Commerce Raphael Marcuccl. low unionization Is a marketing tpol to entice Industrial growth because of the small number of strikes started by unionized workers. Other union authorities disagree. Ol the 67 counties in the state. Seminole Is one of the least union­ ized. according lo Attorney Richard Slwica of Orlando who represents more than 50 unions under the national umbrella of the American Federation Labor-Council of Indus­ trial Organization (AFL-CIO). In l-ongwood. he represents the In­ ternational Union of O perating Engineers Local 673. P u b lic w o rk e rs In S e m in o le County belong to certified unions In only two of seven elites. Longwood and Casselberry, according to o f­ ficials. In Casselberry. 37 police d e ­ partment em ployees Joined the Central Florida Poller Benevolent Association (PBAI In December of 1982. The follow ing year. 100 workers In the wall-to-wall or civil­ ian unit fo rm ed Ihc Nutlonul A s s o c ia tio n o f G o v e r n m e n t E m p loyees L o c a l 193 and 30 firefighters formed the National A s s o c ia tio n o f G o v e rn m e n t Employees Local 194. according to Casselberry officials. Mayor Owen Sheppard said Ihc workers Joined the union lo gel belter treatment. “ I can only echo whal their feelings were. They fell they werrn't getting a lair shake." he said. Compared to II* size. Seminole County has very little union In­ volvement which explains why few people work there, according to Slwica. "Who works In Seminole County? Very few people work in Seminole County," Slwica said. A cco rd in g to D epartm ent of Com m erce statistics. S em in ole County covers 298 square miles with 9.7 people per square mile. As o f 1986. w ith a population of 241.293. the county had the 10th largest labor force In the state with 139,938 employees compared to 95.884 In 1981. Slwica said there Is a fear of unions In the county, possibly a result o f m isinform ation about; them. •'They're (workers) are afraid lo unionize. T h ey're afraid to get terminated. Thai's the main thlt’ g ." Slwica said. He said usually man­ agement and unions work well together, but public employers have always reslnlrd union organization. W h e th e r unions on: a n enemy to m anagem ent, and a frien d to em p lo y ees , the fact Is. som e workers feel more secure knowlng( they have a certified bargaining unit lo solicit their needs and desires According to Business Manager of (he International Union of Operating Engineers Local 673 Elmer Scaver. there are almost no laws to protect workers. "Alm ost none.” be said. The Fair Labors Standard Act requires overtim e pav after 40 hours and n minimum wage, but outside this. Seaver said there arc very few laws to protect workers. Slwica said because Ibis Is con­ sidered an "a t will" slate, when there Is no union contract, an employer can fire someone for any reason at all: good, bad or no reason. Slwica said he has seen cases where a person was fired for making an "unauthorized" phone call to report a tampered box of cookies In which a razor blade had found. In Winter Springs, a non­ unionized fire department worker who was of! on worker's compensa­ tion was lermlnaled one week later for being absent from work. ‘ That would never happen In a unionized fire department.'' Slwica said. In Longwood. one worker has filed an unfair labor practice chargr. Ills healing Is tentatively set for Jan. 13. Slwica Is handling that cose for a public works employee who claims hr was fired because of union activities. C ity workers recently unionized In tangwood because they were dissatisfied with man­ agement. They complained about poor treatment, poor pay and hav­ ing merit bonuses taken away from them. Together, they talked about the possibility of unionizing while clly managem ent scrambled (o H « i U FNoto Sr Or* Ar*e»fc* Jim Plotle. 27. and Leanna Castleman. 24. ol the Longwood Fire Department lake Inventory ol one ol the department's drug boxes Tho Longwood Fire Department is one ol Just a handful ol unions in Iho aroa. make Improvements lo try lo pre­ vent (he inevitable. The commis­ sioners decided to bring the mrrll bonuses bark, but clly workers voted for the union anyway. On Nov. 9. about 46 while and bluecollar workers voted at separate elections held In Longwood lo be represented by Ihc In in n ational Union of Operating Engineer* Local 673. "It was shocking that within one week, all the city employees sought union representation. I've never seen that before." Slwica said. Not long after the workers voted (or unionisation, public work* employee David Torrance, who was voted by fellow workers to be their shop steward, exchanged words with City Administrator Gene De­ Marie over a memorandum Tor­ rance bad written protesting the city's elimination of the Employee of the Year Program Torrance was subsequently sus­ pended for two days with |»ay and ultimately fired for using obscene language and other charges. Although DrMarle said that Torranee was (Irrd because of bis conduct at ihr meeting. Torraurr und his fellow workers said they believe hr was fired Irecause of union activities. "I was discharged on trumped-up charges. I've yel lo piesrul my case." Torrance Mild. Torrance filed an unfulr lalxir practice charge through Ihr union. " I feel he was terminated In violation of Ihr law. Wr feel very confident be will gel bis Job bark." S lw ic a s a id , DrMarle salt! (hr union doesn't nave much ground lu stand on. “ I haven't Violated any rontiact und they can't require me In do unylhlng." be said. The Longwood Poller Department also voted on Nov. 9. but repre­ sentation by Ihr Crntnil Florida Police Benevolenl Association ll’HAt See Unions. Page GD Cars In Use 1 If it’s a lemon, you won’t get squeezed U nited P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l ____________________ TALLAHASSEE - Florida's "Lemon Law " will take on added bile Jan. I. when a law lakes effect establishing a new arbitration system lo help consumers with defective automobiles "The new Lemon Law should go a long way toward giving consumers the protection they deserve." said AutomubMas In U«a Attorney General Bob Bullerworib. who helped lobby W ofttw kh and the law through the Legislature. In United Slates. IS 5 0 -M "The stale will monitor Ihe new law closely to see If any additional reforms are needed." Bulterworth said Tuesday. (mill*on p » i» » n g » f cat*) Bulterworth said 706 people applied for 48 positions as Lemon Law arbitrator*. Including a Navy catapult W orld Q officer and a military special agent trained In counter U nited S la te * espionage Other appplleants were experienced In eonsumrrtsm. arbitration, law and automobile sales and U S Shore service. (p e rc e n t) Florida baa had a lemon law on the books for years, bul consumer groups complained It was loo hard for purchasers with chrontc car problems to win aatalfactlon. The new law will apply to new and demonstration vehicles purchased tn Florida on or after Jan I. 1989 Buyers will receive a booklet explaining their rights under the law and the procedures to follow tf they have a problem The booklet also contains a toll free number to report complaints to the Division of Consumer Services - 1800 321 5366 The law will cover all sales and most long term lease* of automobiles and truck* unde 10,000 pounds gross weight. The mechanical and structural components of recreation vehicles will be covered, bul not Interior fixture* or living quarter* The law applies lo any substantial problem reported g a p I960 t970 1960 1986 during the first year or 12.0 0 0 mile*, whichever occurs ___________________V e t _________________ first, and extend* coverage for another 12 months Manufacturers will have four tries to fix any one Sou rce M otor VShaCto N * OOASSSCS M anufacture** Ataocratun. problem or a cumulative total of 30 dav* If there are W orld M otor Vofucto Data m a r than one problem. M I L E S P ER D O L L A R Cost of owning and operating a car <MI f e Cat Of X Mr* C*■»»«■! I 1 W H « I * few fw f » * few* 17.7 e Oepf teuton F o .ie ] Insurant*. K en s* and tees F y* Interest U jm ttn jec* i* 1 rfpzifl •' 4 8 c &i» andotntf Mfnct [ . I xUtwnefteiftet L ■-J— -l tOIAL: Sic Sowte fx* »e*u C ep ere o ru N C , If the problem* are out corrected on time, the purchaser may refer the complaint lo arbitration If the maufacturer has established an arbitration program. Ural Is where Ihr dispute would la- considered first Otherwise, tht dispute goes lo state arbitrator* Bulterworth'* office ts establishing arbitration boards in Miami. West Palm Beach. Orlando. Tampa Fort Myers. Jacksonville. Tallahassee and Pensacola The consumer and manufacturer will earh pay a 850 fee If the case goes to a stair arbitration panel, but the consumer could recover hi* fee If he prevails The arbitration board will have 60 days f- r>>'r In ea« h dispute If m e board rulea Ihe ronsuttirr uoughl a lemon. It could demand a new replacement vehicle or a purchase price refund, less a drdurtloti for the consumer's prior use of the faulty vehicle Manufacturers will have 30 day* to appeal or 40 days to pay up Those which flaunt arbitration rulings will face fines of up lo $ 1,000 per day. unlcsa Ihe company L Bee Lem on. Page 6 D iii ii �* 0 — Sanford M ould, Sanford. F lorida — Sunday, January 1, 1989 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USES UI-1M) 300 N. FRENCH AVF... SANFORD. FI-A. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 nr 031-0003 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publiiher Ronald W. Moil#, Executive Editor Melvin Adklni, Advermlng Director Home Dell very: 3 Months. *14.25; 0 Months. *27.00. Year. *51 00 In Slate Mall 3 Months, *20,25; 6 Montlts, *37 00, Year. *00 00 Out Of Slalr Mall. 3 Month* * 2 1 84; II Months *40 50. Yrar *78 00 E D IT O R IA L S GOP has black vote within their grasp K v c r y f o u r y e a rn , a t le a s t o n e r a " k l n g o ff ic ia l o f d ie R e p u b lic a n P a r t y p ro m is e s a re n e w e d e llo r t co r e c r u it b la c k v o te r s , e v e n as th e o v e r w h e lm in g m a jo r ity o f th e m c o n tin u e to flo c k lo th e D e m o c ra tic p r e s id e n t ia l b a n n e r o n F le c t io n D a y . In 1 9 8 0 , th e G O P h e ld Its n a t io n a l c o n v e n ­ tio n In D e t r o it , p a r tly to u n d e r s c o r e Its c o n c e rn a b o u t th e n e e d s o f b ig c itie s , a m t H o n u l R e a g a n re c e iv e d n p a l t t y 14 p e rc e n t o f th e b la c k v o te . In 198*1, th e p o r t io n o f b la c k s v o tin g fo r P re s id e n t R e a g a n d ip p e d to 9 p e r c e n t , e v e n t h n u g h ih e p a r t y p la t f o r m p ro m is e d lo a d d re s s c o n c e rn s o f b la c k s . T h is y e a r, a f l e r s im ila r p r o m is e s , G e o rg e B u s h w o n 12 |> e rc e n t o f th e b la c k v o le . T h e R e p u b lic a n P a rly s h o u ld n o t. h o w e v e r, a b a n d o n Its e ffo r t to a ttr a c t b la c k s , b e cause m a n y o l th e m m a y be m o re c o n s e r v a tiv e tita n th e ir v o t in g re c o r d s u g g e s ts . P u b lic - o p in io n s u r v e y o s h o w t h a t a m a j o r i t y o f b la c k s s u p p o r t t o u g h e r p e n a ltie s l o r c r im in a ls , p r a y e r In p u b lic s c h o o ls , a s c h o o l- tu itio n v o u c h e r s y s t e m a n d a b a la n c e d - b u d g e t a m e n d m e n t. F u r t h e r m o r e , th e 1988 p r e s id e n tia l e le c tio n s h o w s t h a t b la c k v o te rs c u n n o lo n g e r be ta k e n fo r g r a n t e d b y th e D e m o c r a ts . A llh o u g h m illio n s o f th e m v o te d f o r G o v . M ic h a e l D u k a k is , c o u n t le s s o t h e r s s t a y e d h o m e b e c a u s e th e R e v . Jesse J a c k s o n w a s d e n ie d th e D e m o c r a t ic n o m in a tio n . T h e R e n u h llc u n P a rty a ls o m u s t be m o r r a g g re s s iv e In t a k in g Its p o lit ic a l a g e n d a In to b la c k c o m m u n it ie s . R e p u b lic a n c a n d id a te s fr e q u e n t ly a v o id s p e a k in g t o b l u r k a u d ie n c e s a n d r e ln h v c e U i r u n fo r tu n a te p e r c e p tio n th a t th e G O P Is . a t b e s t, u n c n t h u s lu s lic a b o u t u l t m r l l n g b la c k s . A n o ta b le e x c e p tio n Is G o v . T h o m a s K e a n o f N e w J e r s e y . L a s t y e a r , th e d y n a m ic R e p u b lic a n re c e iv e d 6 0 p e r c e n t o f t h r b la c k v o te b e e n iis e h e a c tiv e ly p u r s u e d It. A c e n te r p ie c e o f h is s u c c e s s fu l re e lc c U o n c a m ­ p a ig n w a s e c o r . o m lr o p | # o r t u n lt y . w h ic h s tr u c k a r e s p o n s iv e c h o rd a m o n g b la c k s . Hep. J a c k K e m p is a n o th e r R e p u b lic a n w h o c o n s is te n tly u rg e s th e G O P t o e x p a n d tls base a m o n g b la e k s b y e m p h a s is in g h o w th e y Ir c n e flt fr o m G O P e c o n o m ic p o lic ie s . C o n tr a r y to p o p u lu r o p in io n , b la c k s h a v e lu te d m u c h b e tt e r e c o n o m ic a lly d u r in g t h r Ia s i e ig h t y e a rs th u n th e y d id u n d e r th e G re a t S o c ie ty * * w elfare programs In d e e d , b la c k A m e r ic a n s h a v e lic c n a m o n g th e b ig g e s t b e n e fic ia r ie s o f th e e c o n o m ic g r o w t h o f th e 1 9 8 0 s. T h e y g a in e d 15 p e r c e n t o f th e n r w Jobs, e v e n t h o u g h th e y a c c o u n t fo r o n ly 1 1 p e rc e n t o f th e w o rk in g -a g e p o p u la t io n . T o I k * s u re , m a n y b la c k s h a v e n o t b e e n lifte d b y th e r is in g e c o n o m ic tid e . B u t th e B u s h a d m i n i s t r a t i o n t h u t a g g r e s s i v e ly p u rs u e s Increased e c o n o m ic o p p o r t u n it y fo r n il A m e r ic a n s c o u ld p a v e t h e w a y lo r s ig n if ic a n t R e p u b lic a n g a in s a m o n g b la c k v o te rs . T h e re u r r s e v e ra l m o r r t h in g s M r, B u s h m u s t d o to m a k e th e GO P m o r e a p p e a lin g to b la c k s , s u c h a s d e m o n s tr a tin g a n u n s w e rv in g c o m m it m e n t t o e n fo rc in g c i v i l r ig h t s la w s . T h e K c u g a n a d m in is t r a t io n 's n s .o ld lit th is re g a rd h a s b e r n le ss th u n e x e m p la r y . A lt h o u g h h l u r k v o te rs r e m a in o v e r w h e lm ­ in g ly Dem ocratic, public-opinion |x> lls s h o w a s te a d y s ltp |N tg c . p a r tlc u la r lv a m o n g y o u n g e r h lu e k s . T h e R e p u b lic a n P a r ty , th e r e fo re , h a s a w in d o w o f n p |> o rtu iitty b y jie r s u a d ln g b la c k v o te r s th a t th e G O P ts g e n u in e ly c o n c e rn e d a b o u t th e m a n d t h e ir a s p ira tio n s . Berry's World "H EY, D A N N Y B O Y ' S E E YA IN F O U R YEA R S - OK. B U D D Y ? " TOM TIEDE Pot hunters scoop up Indian relics B L A N D IN G . Utah — For moot o f his life, Casey Shtunway has prowled the broad deserts and painted mountains of southeastern Utah in a controversial pursuit ol the past. Hr looks for the long lost dwellings of the aboriginals who lived In this area, and then digs up thr relics they left for the ages. The comiuvcray Is that It's largely against the law. S h u m w a y r a f t s h im s e lf an a m a te u r archaeologist. The U.S. government, however, considers him a grave-robbing ghoul. The government rtnfms hobbyists like Shumway have ruthlessly pillaged the- old Indian artifacts here, and have therefore laid waste lo a historical record that dates lo the time o f Christ, The government says this vandalism has gone on for decades. But It's gotten so trad In recent yrars that a crackdown has followed. The Burrau of Land Management has been arresting anyone caught digging for relies on federal property, and. on occasion, the agency has gone Into private homes to search for artifacts. Shumway says his house has been raided. Be claims the "federal stomitroopcrs" confiscated dozens of Items at the time, and he's still "damn angry." He says the government acts as If It owns the past, and all the remnants, and *Tl's kind of gotten like Nazi Germany out here, where a man doesn't have any right." Shumway says the right In this case is the right to individual tn* I'.-rests. He doesn't want the authorities to dictate his avoca­ tions. Hr says hr tuts been fascinated with the atsjrigln.il people o f this region since hr was a boy. and he adds that collecting their treasures Is .« part of the fascina­ tion. He s a y s t h e n b o r ig lia la w e re ■ Pol hunting k n o w n as t he nas been a Anasnzl. They w eir very respect­ an agrarian people, able practice and the forerunncra in (his part of of today's Pueblo In­ U ta h ^ dians. They thrived j from the beginning of [ thr Christian era to about 1300; and tljr civilization w.u emi­ centmted around w|r. ts new the four In­ tersecting comers of Utah. Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. Shumway says the Anasozl lived in multifamily homes, typically built In caves, und they were adept at making pottery- Many o f the homesltcs still exist. Some of the pottery Is also around, and artifacts can be financially as well us academically valuable. Shumway says a good Anasozl pot ts worth thousands of dollars. The commercial vofue was originally re­ cognized In the early part o f the irntury. And pot hunting has been popular every since. The government tried to slop It os early as 1900 by prohibiting hunting for the relics on public land: and a second taw was enacted In 1979. Finally, a genuine crackdown on Icdcral violators began In 1985. The BLM says the crackdown started because the pot hunter* had gone too far. Even casual tourists were starling lo ransack Anasazl sites. Some researchers believe the hobbyists have damaged as much os 80 percent.of the ancient ruins In Utah, and aside from pots, they've taken Indiun remains and Indian records And Casey Shumway doesn't necessary deny it. The Blnndlng construction worker says many o f the amateurs have Indeed been abusive. (C )1988 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. JACK ANDERSON Money stands in the way of worker safety DAVID S. BRODER Some political m iscalculations WASHING1 TON — Each Halloween, kids try to ward off the evils of cnrruuehlng winter darkness by dressing up as ghosts and goblins. And two months later, this column Irlrs a similar trick-or-treat appnrach by parading some of Ihr notable goofs and guffrs of thr previous year Mentally, you see. I ’m still stuck in second grade. Goofs and gaffes had we aplenty In 1988. Years dlvlsablc by four are always great lor m utes In the dunce-cap derby. Presidential campaigns may bore the voter*, but they stimulate thr best work (rum those ol us who liavr made a career ol being wrung. Llkr ihr classic crooked politician who "seen his oppuitunltles and look 'em ." t started my coure of errancy a » soon us the first voters went to their caucuses In Iowa last Feb 8 . I hud shrewdlv high-tilled It out ol the slate 24 hours before the voting and gone to Man­ chester. N.H., to prepare fur the following week s New Hampshire primary. The distance and perspective gained by this move paid btg dividends when I boldly wrote o f the Iowa results. "Vice President Bush txtrarne u vulnerable front-runner tonight." With returns for the caucuses showing Bush trailing Sen. Bob Dole |R Kan I and television evangelist Marlon G. IPall Robertson. I approv­ ingly quoted New Jersey Gov. Thomas H. Kean lift as saying that Iow a "th row s everything In the Republican Party tn a cocked hut.” Welt, something was cockeyed, for sure, but t didn't know tt was me. The m lsm idlng ol Iowa may be excused because of the haste With Width It was delivered. Second-thoughts often are better, and with 24 hours to think It over, this is what I said of vulnerable Republican front-runner Bush"E ight years ago, he cam e into New Hampshire as the winner of town and lost here because he had nothing of substance to say to people This year, he comes In as the loser In Iowa, and he still has nothing o f substance to say. Loyalty to (Ronald) Reagan and a vague commitment to be 'the education President' will help in this slate, but ihcy are not enough to sustain Bust) for long Just long rtrough to make him President. It turned out The llrodrr bid (or the 1988 Booby I hue. which began so auspiciously tn the Iowa-New Hampshire period, staggered badly In thr following weeks, as I wandered Into unfamiliar fields of prrsplrartty. But I showed I had not lost the knack when Ihr Democratic rare took a dramatic turn In Mkhlg in ‘ Jesse L. Jackson’* breakthrough victory Ul Mil lug.it; Salurdav has transformed him Into a formidable contender lor the Democratic presidential nom ination and prom pted shellshocked party leaders to question Massachusetts Gov. Mlcharl S Dukakis' abili­ ty lo compete with him." began a March 28 story on which I generously shared byline credit with colleague Paul Taylor. "II Jackson can continue to connect In this way, hr will be fumildnble," we wrote. Well, perhaps. It took eight days alter I owa for New Hampshire votrrs to disprove my Judg­ ment about Bush's v u ln e ra b ility , b u t only lour for Con­ necticut vo ters to “ untransform ” Jackson and show that Dukakis could in d e e d c o m p e t e . Parly leaders e m e rg e d q u i c k l y S o m o lh ln g f r o m t h e i r w as cockeyed, shellshock; this re­ tor sure, but! porter did not. d id n ’ t k n o w It In fact. It was not was m e j until May 17 that the old crystal ball was back in working or­ der. displaying vivid mirages. By then Bust) and Dukakis had cinched the nominations and l i e question was tlirtr vice-preside! 11tat choices. Dealing first with the Demnrrats I wrote Hist two months before their nominating convention "tltc focus tn preliminary discussions (la) on Sens. BUI Bradley (D-N J . ) and John Glenn ID Ohio) for more than on Sum Nunn (D-Ga.),'* t Rereading the 1.200 words In that annum. I now see that I mentioned virtually every living Democrat who might he on the ticket with Dukakis All but one. that is; Llovd Benlsen. Five days later, there was another breathless bit of (urrsight. beginning. "Dixie Druuicrais are putting out the welcome mat for pro­ spective presidential nominee Michael S. Dukakis. After hiding from ttietr national ticket four years ago. southern Democratic officials are felting Massachusetts gover­ nor's aides that Vice President Bush dors not have their region's electoral votes locked up — unless Dukakis decides to default ." I'm sure Bush campaign manager Lee Ai water read that story, and It clearly alfrtlrd his strategy Hrroguliing that the odds were against Bush. Atwater largely wrote of! his itailert Sculh. bal.mU.ig the Bush litta i s itu a little-known senator from nonhem Indiana. DanQnaylc. WASHINGTON — The federal government Is equipped to wum thousands of American workers that they face a high risk of disease because of exposure lo dangerous substances on the Job. But stingy bureaucrats are keeping many of those people from bring told ubout their precarious position. Federal agencies have lists of current and past workers at specific plants where the health hazards have been documented. So why don't the bureaucrats get thr word out? One reason would be laughable If the Issue were not so serious Healthy workers who arc notified of a possible risk might get so upset that they would make themselves sick. For years, federal health experts have asked for funding to launch a full-scale effort aimed at noti­ fying workers ul risk. The R eagan ad­ ministration has re­ jected their budget requests. A c o n g re s s io n a l eflort last year to set up n n o tific a tio n program drew strong np|>osillon from the administration and Q u a y le 's died In a Senate bai­ c o m m itm e n t lie. d id n 't g o d e e p M any w o rk ers , e n o u g h fo r both retired and still h lm t o s u p In the work force, 'o r t M e tz e n c o u ld h r s p a re d a u m ’a b ill B premature death If not for tills sad snub by federal budget Irnsnea. The government knows that they have been exposed to hazardous materials, such as asbrstos or toxic chemicals. A worker's rx|msurr could lead lo a disease such us cancer, which cun hide Us symptoms for years. Some of the Illnesses can be prevented II the person ul risk receives regular medical monitoring. Some ran be Irratcd successfully If the disease Is detected early. S en . H ow ard M ctzcn b a u m , D -O hlo. sponsored a notification hill List year and plans to iry again In the next session. Ih r people who support such n move are anxious to see where George Bush stands on the Issue, and I hey're keeping an eye on Vice President -elect IXin Quayle. loo. During the vice-presldenttal debate In October. Quayle Insisted he and Bush hud a commitment to safety "for our woiklng men and wom en." But Quayle’s commitment didn't go deep enough for him lo support Mrlzrnbaum s notlOcallon bill — a bill that even some chemical eompanlet. favored. Quayle und other detractors hid behind ■hat old standbv — that a better bill could be drallrd. They said the notification process would be a financial burden for small businesses and tliat workers would sue their bosses when they learned about the exposure to dangerous substances. (The bill Included a provision that notification alone was not grounds for a lawsuit.) Critic* who also raised the concern that healthy workers could receive a notification by mistake and make them selves sick worrying about II. The National Institute uf Occupational Safety and Health Is starting Its own modest notification program, but lias only 1300.000 to do the job Metzen bourn's hill would have budgeted *25 million. The agency program is designed to keep people from panicking, said spokeswoman Diane Porter. Workers ore told they fact a risk and are advised to h a ir a medical checkup and monitor their health. " I think people have a right In know their health status.' Purler told our associate Scott Sleek. "H ow they ileal with It Is up tn the individual. We try lo set In place a system so proplile don't overreact." *tr orcttpsttera! health g fs a r , has c.'-n durtex) exprrunental not meat ion programs tn the past, without causing a wave of panic i E �S inlord H srstri. Sanloid, Florida — Sunday. January i, 1969 — so An invitation to celebrate with song LETTERS Data request is outrageous (Living know Jcnntfrr Kellley for many years casually, l was aware of her being elected to her current office. I had her pictured os someone with tier head on straight: someone who would be good for Seminole County and keep our Interests at heart. Now. I read about her absolutely unreasonable request fer data from 1970 to 1988. 18 years She must be out of her mind and she certainly docs not have the taxpayers' Interest at heart. If she needs all this data In order to function as a commissioner, she really does have a problem. I have a big problem (relieving that ehe Is serious about this request, but from the news accounts. It appears she la. Shame on her. wasting a'l Iha) money. Why can’t she research the flics herself? I find It unbelievable that all these years some very good commissioners — Sandra Glenn for one and Dill KlrchholT for another — performed Ihclr Jobs very well without burdening our county employees and the taxpayers with such a ridiculous request. Many county voters. I am certain, would not have voted for her If they hud knuwn beforehand Lint she would conic up with an outlandish request like this one. Irene K. Drown Sanford Beware of the big bear Mikhail G orbachev, the beloved, plays beautiful music land) our mesmerized leaders scramble after him like children gleefully following the pled piper. [>o our politicians actually believe that history’s most profuse liars and cheats can be lrusted and dealt with ns If they were hanoruble men? It would seem that only a Kip Van Winkle who has been sleeping these past decades would so eagerly embrace the Kremlin masters of treach­ ery. William W. Falconer MrAlpIn. Fin. A Year of New Beginnings The football games and parades, watch-night servlres nnd parties of the New Year celebration huve now sllp|>ed Into his troy. As the fireworks, whistles and tx-lls become quiet, we focus on the most pressing question, "What will the New Year bring?" As ihc new Presided I lakes office, as the new Congress convenes, economists, businessmen and politicians predict coming changes In the rost-of-llvlng Index. Interest rates and consumer nnd labor demands. It can well be a year of “ New beginnings" In many ways. Traditionally the New Year oilers op|Kinunlly to sweep away the setbacks and mistakes of Ihc (last, and make u new beginning, u fresh start, to turn a new page The New Year opens Ihc gateway to new challenges, new outlooks, new ixisslbllltlrs. new opportunities before we as a nation. - or as Individuals — do any lurther planning, we need to recall the first lour/words In the Bible, also repealed and paraphrased In the first chapter of the Gospel of Job. "In the beginning. God...I" As we look ahead to all the nctlvlltrs o f ihc coming year, foremost should t>c an understan­ ding and a reliance upon God's guidance and help. With the beginnings of » new Presidential administration and convening of a new Con­ gress, our hn|>c and prayers are that they will place God first In their thinking and planning, thut they will keep firm commitment to our Constitutional foundations, and that they will maintain a strong drtennlnntln to preserve all our personal liberties guaranteed In our foudlng documents. We need a ’ New Ueglnning' of a Congress and President working together In a bipartisan effort to solve both domestic and foreign problems In Ihr best Interest of all Ihe |>eople — a government which speaks in a consensus of parties os It rrgalns Ihe confidence and Irusl of America. We tired a 'New Beginning’ In our attitudes towards ihe Amerlcanllfestylr. regaining a high i oncept o f public and social morality. We can no longer accept as normal a society saturated wlih crime, lawlessness, drug traf­ ficking nnd slrazlnrss. Our should be a determination to Improve Ihe "q u ality" of everyday life As Individuals we need 'New Beginnings’ in overcome personal problems and weaknesses and allnln a greater confidence In our capabili­ ties and our potential achievements We need to forget Ihe frustrations of ihc past, stiffen our backbones, hold our heads high, re-examine and reevaluate our resources and learn from our failures 1989 can he America’s greatest year If all of us would hrarkrn lo the words. "In the Beginning. G od." and discover an rxclling year of 'New Beginnings.* James S. Speese Chaplain Ll. Col. IISAF Ret. Berry's World w If we could step back In time to 1986, we would see preparations In progress for Sanford’s First Martin Luther King Jr Celebration. During the planning phase ll was decided lhat we should have a cnolr. Mrs. Mary Whitehurst was there from the beginning to share her expertise. How and when did this (all. soft-spoken lady become a musician? Her musical training started early and Iter performing began when she was 1 2 -years-old. She played for her church. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. Orlando. Throughout the years, she has continued lo play for her church and other areu churches She currently serves as Ihc Director of Music ai Ihc church where she first begun her musical career. Mrs Whitehurst Is the Director of Music Progressive Baptist Missionary and Educational Slate Congress. She has served In this caparlty since 19U2. Mrs. Whitehurst’s formal training was re­ ceived at Seminole Community College and Bclhune-Cookmnn College. She remembers Dr, Pertnchlcf and Ihe Impact he had upon her career while al Seminole Community College. The musical Instruction received at Seminole Community College and her God given talent combined lo help Her cxcei during her tenure at Bethunc-Cookman College. There she received ihe Beatruce L. Coleman Memorial Award and D* Sawflng It * n In s tru c to r •' W m rnoit C o m m u n it y Co>'*g» oixS Owirwoffwi of th o M a rtin lutSor K in g C o m m »m or Alton {• w rin g Commit*** ANALYSIS Crash investigators face a tough job By JOHN B IL O T T A U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l LONDON — If Investigators threw a dart at a map o( the Middle East, they would probably bit die loca­ tio n o f a terrorist group that could have blown up the Pan American Jet which crashed In Scotland last week. Investigators face a myriad of questions and problems In seeking lo determine responsibility for the Dec. 21 craih of Pan Am Flight 103. In which as many as 270 people died when the Pan Am jumbo Jet was blown out o f the sky over Lockerbie. Scotland. In announcing Wednesday that Ihe w orst air disaster in the country's history was caused by a bomb, ihe British government of­ ficially opened Ihr Pandora’s txix of terrorism, despite officials noting that Ihc bombing may have tx-en a criminal act unrelated la icrrortsm. The provocateurs eould cotnr from p la ce *. frequently associated with terrorism, such us Iron. Syria and Llbyu. or from among the ranks of various Palestinian groups scat­ tered around the Middle East. Key suspects are Palestinian splinter groups opposed to Pullstlnr Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat’s recent renunciation of terrorism and announced desire to negotiate wllh Israel, The ultimate pinning o f responsi­ bility for the air disaster on such a dissident Palestinian group could be costly lo Araful's |x-acc overtures toward Israel, since It would highlight the facl that hr does not cxciclse complete control over the cause o f ihe people he claims Co represent. One prime largn nl suspicion In ihe air bom bing Is Ihe Futuh Kevolutlunnry Command, which is led by Abu Nldal, a fanner comrade of Arafat who Is now a fierce oppo n e n t. Though Nldal's organization, which en joyr ihc patronage of Libyan leader Moimmar Gndhail and Syrian President Hafez Assad, carried out attacks at the Rome and Vleiina airports in 1983. thr group has not tx-en llnktd to an aircraft (tombing and some observers an­ no! convinced It could hove earned oul us sophisticated an operation as evidently lay behind the Pan Am bombing. Giber targets lor Investigators Include May 15, an Iraqi-bused Palestinian group b elieved re­ sponsible for bombing u Pan Am (light from Tokyo to Honolulu In 1982. In which 'one pertain died, and Ihe Syria-based Pnpnl.u Front for Ihc Liberation of PalestineGeneral Command led by Ahmed Jebrll. Both groups have used highly sophisticated explosives. Isolating ihe culprit In thr monl recent Pan Am disaster will be difficult because most extremist groups have members throughout Die Middle East and are not based In a single country. One primary goal ol the ongoing s e a r c h al the c r a s h s tir In lax:kerble, Scotland. Is to find the bom b's detonator, w hich could have a serial number thal could offer clues nhnut Ihe supplier and ihr buyer. O ne method of detonation Is a barometric pressure bomb, which uses mercury to expand n detonator and trigger un explosion as a plane clim bs in cruising ultltiidr and ihe pressure drops In Ihr unprrs&unzrd cargo hoiJ. Tin- plastic explosive umd In the bom blng Iasi week Is Ix-lleved lo be S e m te x . a C zechoslovak-m ade brown pulty that Is odorless, dif­ ficult |o delect and can br molded Into a suitcase lining. Th r Soviet U nion makrs a sim ilar plastic explosive. O ne claim of responsibility for Ihr Pan Am disaster bus already been discounted Investigators dismissed the claim by a group calling itself Ihe "Guardians ol Dir Islamic Revo­ lu tion ." which said it blew up thr airliner In avenge lire downing In July o f an Iran Air Jet over the Persian Gulf by U S naval forces, in which all 290 people un Ihr plane died. International poller a grm ira may not know yrl exactly wluim they are alter, bill Ihe ch a se has already begun. COMMENTARY Babaylonian resolutions for any new year By MARK R. H O R O W ITZ For Unilotl Press international Naturally, we will all begin 1989 wllh Ihe best ol Intentions, making menial promise* lo complete pro­ jects and reach goals we lost sight id In the previous year This includes resolutions related lo Ihr workplace, whether It mrans bring kinder lo a srerrtary. seeking n higher position in the rompunv nr starting that ever elusive special project. Throughout history, books have been written about bow lo tx-havr and how lo strive fur Improvement, both personally and within an organization, ll might prove useful to look at one of the oldest lists of "resolutions.” one mat Influenced some of the writings In the Old Testament. This was the Counsels ol Wisdom. BahyIonian writings dial could dalr from unywherr between IHOO and l(KX) B.C. They contain moral precepts lor behavior, including those involving lawsuits, women and llhrl — all topics of Interest once people pass through Ihe corn|iany door. Thr Ix-si way in avoid a lawsuit, according m ihr Babylonian (rxl. is in avoid hemming a port let pa HI in one; "IXi not frequent a law court, do not loiter where there Is a dispute, for in die dispute they will have you as a testifier, then you Will be made their witness, and they will bring you lo a lawsuit uni your own lo affirm." Thr Counsels also enjoined die reader In avoid inlllallng a lawsuit Should It lx- a dispute ol your own. extinguish die flame!" Since dir law courts were deemed to lx- comrpt al limes, this was a logical piece ol advice. The adrnnnliions against cavort­ ing with l<>o*r women could also apply to loose men. and many a worker has ix-en stung by an oilier ramanrr dial buzzed Its way lulu oblivion Worse, having to continue working wllh nr neat dial |x-rson can m a k e hie miserable "III your tumble she will lint sup|Ktrt you," wrote Ihe Babylonian writer "Even ll she dominates your bouse, get her nut, (or shr has dlrrctrd hrr attention clsewherr " Rumors and gossip are office favorites, uflcn lo tin dctilmcnl of those targeted for storytelling Thr Babylonians had problem s wllh such talk: "D o not uller lllx-l. s|x-ak whal Is of good rrjxirt Do nol nay evil Ihlngs. speak wrll of people One who uhrrs llhrl and speak* evil, men will wuyluy him with dir retribution ol IGodl Beware of carries* talk, guard your ll(»* " As ll In suggest practicing die ail ol self-control. the Counsels com­ mand the reader "n o t In utlrr solemn oaths while atone, lor whal you say In u moment w ill follow you afterwards But exrrt yourself to restrain yourtpeecb." Most liiqMirlanl. the Counsels suggest a intislani vigil when ll c o m e s in kreplng resolution* "In your wisdom study d ir tablet." Ihr text s a id "Reverence begets favor ' As we rnlrr the new year and r r ru g n lz r our professional and (x-rsoital shoricumlngs. it's nol a iiad Idea In list those attribute* dial cm.Id use some Improvement. A lter all. we ran consult television guides and menus dally A moment or tw o wllh a group o f "work r e s o lu t io n s " might m a k e our working hours a lllllr more pleasanl and productive. Ask uriy Bah> Ionian M ift M Mo#cN»iff i| • Cl»‘< tiHiMrsi <,**** Resolved: less is more • more o r less I visited one ol my friends fur his 8<>di birthday lire other day and hr. Ills wife, the uthrr guest Imy age) and I at) lost my car keys. It look all four nl u* In lose dtrtn I had them when I came In the door, and all ol us watched die birthday boy take my coat, my gloves, my rarimift* and die gift I hi ought him. and none of us paid any attention lo what happened In my car keys When ll was time to gu. we combed Ihe house several times, rrtrared my steps, wr did everything you always do when you've losi something "Now. lei's see. you were standing here and then you went lo Ihe phone in answer ynur pager." (walk. walk, point, polnl. rr-etiari. rr-enacll. Next, we tried lo recreate thought processes 'N ow . may lx- you thuught you would (Hil your keys In your coat pocket . maybe I was thinking I Would pul your keys on the bed with your coat, and then maybe I stopped off to put thr Irish Cream In Ihe rrblgrraior MAYBE I I'UT YOUR KEYS IN THE REFRIGERATOR! Wr looked. He hadn't " SOLD OUTi Woti. wtwn ao you think you n get MORE Toonaga M utant Ninja TurVea?" graduated Magna Cum Laudc, Mrs. Whitehurst's commitment lo music has been life-long. She was there when an organizer and director was needed for the drat Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration Choir The Invitation was extended to all singers and choir members of every race, c reed and color to Join the choir. The response lo this call was a multi-ethnic choir of almost 100 citizens. After Ihc celebration was over, some of Ihc choir members decided lo remain together and became the "Celebration Choir." Mrs. Irene Brown was elected first president of the group nnd served diligently with Mrs While-burst In tnsplnng (hr group and kreplng (hem together. The c u rre n t president of I h r group Is Mrs Styvlu Stallworth. Mrs Glorldn Williams consistently accompanies thr group Mayor Betlye Sm ith also serves as an accompa­ nist and Is a m em ber of Ihc rholr. Since Us Inception, the Celebration Choir has performed a l verlous fund Inns They have been presented in iw o concerts to raise rnonry for Ihe Marlin Luther King Jr. activities. Th r 1987 concert was held at Seminole Community College and Ihr 1988 concert was held at Lake Mary High School. Recently, Ihe choir gave a mini-concert at the Good Shepherd Luihrran Church where they rehearse. Rev. Dan Coy and the mrmlx-rs o f the congregation have been very supportive o f the choir, They are permitted to practice without charge. Mrs Whllrhurat Is again extending Ihe call lo all singers, choir members lo participate In Ihc Martin Luther K in g Jr. Celebration Choir. The choir will lx- performing on two occasions: Sunday Jan. 15. at Ihc Inirrfalih Religious Observance, nnd Monday Jan. 16. al Ihc Conimeratlvr banquet. If you are interested In joining Ihe MLK Celebration Choir come lo the Good Shepherd Lutheran Chinch on stale road 17-92 behind J.C. Penney'* at 7:30 p.m Tuesday January 3. 1989 for rehearsal. Mrs Mary Whitehurst will welcome you Wr (irered through die locked, datk car wllh a flashlight, on one hand not wanting lo see diem because lhat would mean we'd have lo call a lorksmllh. but hoping on Ihe other hand dial wr WOULD sec them. t-< arc'd know we ludr.'l all Just walked into live "Twilight Zone" where keys disappear down black holes and It's 1958 again We looked all over the yard, wr pul on our coal* and lay on uur tx*lilr* and l<Hiked uinter die car Wr Unally luund llie Ix-vll Key* in a soli chair, sort of nestled between die aim and Ibe cushion, where Chreto-s and praitul* rest |u*t tiefore they dlsajiprar forever ll was Ihr chair no one had *at In My Irlrnd fell laid and KNEW it had lo be lit* fault because he's 80 and must be losing Ids memory I hate to spoil bis dirge, bill age dor si i I give him any comer on forgetfulness There's no affliction in my life dull * tost me more It) lime money and whnktes during die past year than my memory. If I could liave bark die lime I've spent looking for Ihlngs I've misplaced the last year, l could research and wrtle a best-seller entitled "How To I t prove Vour Memory." and retire And my blend and I urr In good company Recently I watched a TV program about Yuppies who believe th ey 're developing Alzheimer's disease briause o l ihrlf foigrtlulriesn. and arr going In dirir doctors liy die horde* to luivr tests lot ll. Turns out Ih ry ir nut sutler tug from Alzheimer's, d ie y 'rrju s l nol remembering Personally. I'm convinced It doesn't have anything to do with age. or early Alzheimer's, or even faulty memory, I think. Ilrsl. we Just havr a lot to do. and second, we rr nol |>aytiig very close attention I think die m ind, like a computer, will hold X mutihrr of byte* lo (day fiat k in us However, you can't Just sav "O h . yixi Imo. Mi Computer, I d like lu have dial iiiamiM Mpt I was winking on yesterday." You have to have a system (or finding dial Information directories lo scan, and com mnndx lo gel al Ihe stud once it's storrd We're (Hilling thr stud into our minds, haphazardly, and relying ori ll to lx- their when w r waul ll Wr havr no way lo loratr ll My own system Is so faulty. I gu In I n k for something and t don't even gel a blip on inv monitor screen A month later. Ihe system purges everything. So. this New- Year, my resolution Is lo program my memory — my cerebral computer — belief. I say one resolution only, because I'm having s lough enough tlm r remembering to takr the garbage out. ttmrh less a long list of selfImprovement* I'm supposed tu lx- mwkloa With ttirmnry piohlrm*. less Is more. O) Something llkr lhat (C io M N t w iS M - t * f u r r a e a n i a h * �4D — Sanford Hsreid, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, January 1, 1M9 Health/Fitness Respite Care lends a hand IN BRIEF Sca;o sufiscrft»n6 bad ?o< Iha skin Some sunscreen lotions Intended to protect the akin may actually Irritate It because they contain a chemical that can cauuac allergic reactions upon exposure to sunlight, a dermatologist says. Dr. Elisabeth Knoblcr. a research fellow at New York University, studied four patients who developed rashes aftet using high-protection lotions to block out the sun’s harmful ultraviolet rays, Knobler’s teats showed the patients were suffering from light-induced allergic reactions caused by the chemical beruophenone In their sunscreens. The findings promptrd Knoblcr to recommend allergy-prone people carefully read the Ingedlcnt labels on sunscreens. In a recent presentation at the American Academy of Dermatology’s annual meeting, she also urged doctors to Include beneophenone In their patch teats of people who sulfcr allergic skin reactions. Knoblcr did nol Identify the bcnzophcnonc-contalnlng sun screens, noting the formulations of such products often change from yrar to year although Ihe tradr name remains the same. New food process in the works Researchers at the University of Mlssourl-Columbla are working on a method to remove fat and cholesterol from foods. Incusing on a process currently br'ng used to lake caffeine out of coffee. Food scientist Steve Mulvaney and research associate Roy Chao are refilling the so-called ’ ‘supercritical fluid extraction’ ’ method. "Our preliminary results show the process Is effective for removing ful and cholesterol from beef, pork and dairy products." said Mulvaney. The process calls for heatlrg carbon dioxide la about 160 degrees while putting It under 4,600 pounds of pressure to create a "powerful solvent." they said. The researchers are working to ;eflne the process so only undesirable properties ore removed from food products. For evsmple they want In remove cbn*e«t'Tnl sntJ " ^ t it r a t 'd fn t j from meat but do not want to extract triglycerides or other components that contribute to the meat's Juiciness, flavor and nutritional flavor. So far. supercritical extraction Is an expensive process, out Mulvaney und Chao arc working toward Improving Ihe efficiency of the method. In one nf (heir protects. Mulvaney nnd Chao are working with beef fat to Improve the product for the fast fnod industry. Fnt nas a desirable flavor but contains saturated fnt and cholesterol. New anti-poisoning drug now in use A drug used lo counterart poisonings from a commonly used pnln-rclltver Is apparently bes! given within eight hours of an nv-rdose. •n crrrh rrr f->und. An estimated 60.000 poisonings occur each vear from overdoses of aeetaminnphen. Ihe main Ingredient In Tylenol. Most of ihr overdoses occur among people trying to commit suicide or children who accidently Ingest loo much o f the pain reliever. Researchers at the Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center in Denver studied the effectiveness of a drug known us N-aeetytcystctne on 2.640 patients who suffered acetaminophen overdoses nationwide In 1967. N-aerlyleystelne Is an amino arid that can block the damage that acetaminophen does to the liver, according lo Dr. Marlin Smllksleln. who headed the study published In The New England Journal of Medicine. "The most Important fndlng Is lltat If you were treated within the first eight hours sfler Ingestion the antidote was extremely effective." said Smllksleln In a telephone Interview. Casodex offers hope for cancer victims A new drug for treating advanced prostate cancer enables victims to avoid surgery and maintain their sexual drive, a University nl l hlr.igo researcher said Thursday. The drug. Casodex. ts produced by Imperial Chemical Industries. IHonmtnglon. Dei., and Is In Its second phase of clinical testing. Dr. Nicholas Vogelzang said. " I ’ve been pleasantly surprised with U." Vogelzang said. "I was quite skepllral." CFRH offers Smoking Cessation course When a doctor speaks, most people listen. Now more and more health care profeslonsls are discussing smoking with their patients. And they are practicing what they preach. According to a survey by the American Cancer Society, the number of pbymlc tans and nurses who smoke are steadily decreasing. In tune with Ibis healthful trend. Central Florida Regional Hospital will ofler their Smoking Cessation course four limes during the coming year. The first will kirk off with a tree Introductory session from 10 to 11 a m , Jan. 9. The course Is scheduled for 10 to 11:30 a m. Jan. 16. 17. IH. and 19 with two maintenance sessions set for 10 to 1 1 a m. January 22 and 30th. Pre-registration Is required. The program's unusually high success rate results (rum emphasis placed on treating Ihr root causes nf the smoking lutblt. not the symptoms. Using methods based on com­ prehensive medical and psychological research. Nancy Edwards. RN. course Instructor, says even heavy smokers have been able to quit for good with a minimum of discomfort. To rrgtster rail Central Florida Regional Hospital. 321-4500. or G4B-4441. extension 607. Volunteers help elderly patients who need round-the clock care By L A U R A L. S U L L IV A N Ho raid staff writer SANFORD — When caregivers for the elderly need u break. Respite Care voiim trris lend a band. Respite Care matches volun­ teers with elderly patients who require 24-hour care. Operated by ihe Seminole County Federa­ tion o f Senior Citizens, volun­ teers are sent to relieve those who care for such patterns on a full-lime basis. Volunteers are trained during sp rin g and full sessions nl Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. then matched with clients. Respite C oordin ator Edith Nielsen Is the program match­ maker. " I get lo know the volunteers nnd I get to know the clients." she said. "Sometimes 1 go Into a client’s home and think. 'This volunteer would Just fit Into this situation perfectly.'" Nielsen said most o f her mat­ ches arc well-made and longlasting. Some o f the volunteers she has placed are still with the same client they were matched with nearly three years ago, she said. Respite volunteers perform n variety o f services lur ctiems. From reading, lo welling lelteis. to "Just talking about old times." NEW YORK - They are difllcult children: demanding rigid routines, uuu'ulc to relate to even their mothers and repeating Ihe same stories or actions time after lime. They ure autistic children, and Interest In the developmental disorder they suffer has been sparked with the recent iciease of the movie "Hatn Man.” starring Dustin HofTman and Tom Cruise. Advocates for autistic people arc welcoming the movie with hope that II will not only promote public ccrr. puss Ion. but also raise awarrncse, among parents and doctors who suspect some thing Is not quite right with a child. Henavloral signs of autism vary greatly bul usually emerge during n child’s first year and before age 3. An apparently healthy child begins to become withdrawn and easily Irritated, possibly adopting odd behavior patterns. “ It almost always Involves deficits In language and Interpersonal relations.” said Dr. Doris Allen, a psychologist who d(reels an Intensive Ihcrapy program in iironx. N Y. Human relations seem "like a second lan­ guage" for these children and their play artlvltles "Im poverished." she said. When routines are disrupted, they get very upset and have what seem like tantrums and might be characterized as panic ultacks. " A lot of parents keep hoping their child will grow out of It." she suld. Hut delaying diagnosis and tiratment Is a mistake, experts agree, rvrn though so little Is known yet about autism. Its cau^e Is suspected to be genetic, but Just how autism ufTects the child's thoughts and feelings remains hidden behind Ihe toinmunlcalions barrier that Is characteristic of the disorder. Unlike Hoffman's character. Ihe majority of children with the disorder are also mentally retarded, but even that varies widely In degrees, and II Is Impossible to generalize about their cognitive abilities. " I never would have identified my son us autistic board on what I learned when I was a psychology major In college." said a Westchester Cesarean Births 73 ytars 1Central and South America 63 yaara C h in a 69 y t a r r Real ol A s ia 51 yaars M id d le E a s t 63 yaara Africa 51 yaara I 1 A ys * m o ltts f P ercentage ot b ttth t b j C M S M fl eectien Source National Ml a o u z m c i OM cawos S u n *) u* Nation•! Cants* to* Hsaitn Statistic* mo HjUai Source UNICEF T i°& n Lf m Living with spouse Living with other leUtlves E ] IBS Living alone or County social worker. "Everyone said nothing ts wrong. I had to convince everybody something was wrong." said the mother, whose 3>ear-old is enrolled In Allen's program al Ihe Albert Einstein College of Medicine's therapeutic nursery. "M y son's development seemed to me perfectly normal until 18 months. He was an early talker He had a great vocabulary. He could wave good-bye — all the things klas do." she recalled. "Then ut 16 months, he became obsessed with numbers and letters... He taught himself to subtract at 2 ." said the mother, who asked tl at her name not be used. "Out he got stuck on that and he stopped using words that he knew. If he got angry, he'd shout numbers. "Then I realized It was very hard for him to d e ve lo p rela tion sh ip s with oth er peop le. Everytlrne lie went to his play group. It’s like they were strangers." she said. Once her son was diagnosed us autistic, tills mother hud to wait nearly seven months for a special pre-school program with room for htin. In spile of a federal law requiring slates lo make available appropriate education for all disabled children. Now. she and her son spend five half-days a week with a handful of Ihe nursery’s 25 autistic children. She reports her son become able to hold hands with other children and. "It's easier lo become his friend." "W c begin our work by sort of seducing them Into Interpersonal contact." Allen said, while nearby, a group of average looking 3-yrar-otds played a long game uf ring-around-the rosle. "They love running around In circles, so we do rlng-around-lhe-rosle to get them Into social contict. It looks so much better to see them together than spinning around by themselves." she commented. Allen, whose program works only with nonrrtardrd miltnllr children, proudly says the first child site treated ts now In college. 'T h ere's really no excuse for there being as little treatment (available! as (here is. Part of the problem la the failure to see the need to do Ihis work early." she said. Expert praises home pregnancy testing Unttud Press international Average life expectancy at birth Industrialized countriaa & I The federation works closely with non-relatives ^ ] 43S with Central Florida Regional Hospital. Knlteaux said, so vol­ Percenl of men over 65 Q Percent o l women over 65 unteers receive not only pro­ fessional care training, but an MIA OHASHICf Idea of what lo expect once they Source: American Association ol Retired Persons/ U S Bureau ol The Census enter client homes. Training ts also provided once every three months at the feder­ take on a second client next Congress passed (he Title III Older Atnertcnns Act. The Area month, ation's office. Dccausc her clien t is an Agency on Aging allotted funds Muriel Rlngo o f Wlnlei; Springs has worked with the same Re­ A lzh eim er's disease patient. provided by that act for Respite. spite client since the program Hart helps her count and recite Kaltraux said. The need lor began. A retired registered nurse the alphabet. Hun walks with Respite Carr was detcnnlned by with IH years nursing home the woman and her husband, case managers doing one-on-one experien ce. R ln go said her trying to ease the feeling of work with elderly In the county, weekly vlslls are rewarding. Isolation the disease has left she said. "You feel needed." she said, them. About 40 to 50 volunteers " I thought In the beginning I "nnd everybody wants to feel serve In Use Respite Care pro­ woulun t want to go back," Han needed." gram. "IF * verv hard. You cry some­ suld. "Bui each time I come For more Information on Re­ tim es." Altam onte volunteer away with something different." R e s p i t e C a r e b e g a n In spite Care, contact Kallcaux at Zoct Hart said. Hart has been with Renpltc since May. and will Seminole County In 1966 when 831-4357. U n lts d Press In ta rn a tlo n s l Rates around the world 61 yaara Fay Kallcaux. director of Fed­ eration of Senior Cillzens. said Respite volunteers leant during training whut they may and may not do for clients. Training leaches volunteers T h at It's OK to touch someone, when not to t o u r h th e m , a n d h o w lo approach the client In a feeling manner." she said. O How old a* people i _B_ live Movie 'Rain M an’ kindles renewed interest in autism Life Expectancy W o rld w id e Nielsen said volunteers may perform many kinds of tasks for clients. Volunteers may not administer medication. HOUSEHOLDS OF THE ELDERLY Washi ngton - Home prrgnancy tests may be a way to alert potential mothers to eurb bad health habits and seek early prenatal rare — moves that eould help reduce the nation's relatively high Infant mortality rate, a lead­ ing obstetrician says " T h e e a rlie r a wom an learns she Is pregnant. Ihe sooner she can make positive changes In her lllestyle." said Sally Dorfman. an assistant professor at the Albert Eins­ tein College of Medicine In Iironx, N Y . Hut the outspoken Dorfman stressed. "I think women still need lo acknowledge Ihe role of professionals and not try to do It all themselves. Home testing Is fine, but that should tr Igger a call to the doctor.' ’ Home prrgnancy tests first hit Ihe shelves o f grocery stores and pharmacies In the late 1970s. and have been grow in g In popu larity. A su rvey co m m ission ed by Prevention magazine said 68 percent of women under 30 say they are potential users o f home prrgnancy tests and 56 percent are Interested In testing for ovulation The Food and Drug Ad­ ministration. which regulates the devices, has given "clear­ ance" to 29 different kits, after testing them for their safely, effectiveness, chemical structure and instructed uses. ' There ts certainly a place for them In the marketplace. Tltey wre still on the shelves." said an FDA official, noting the clearance process can take only 90 days If ail documents nre In order. Officials of Advanced Care Products, which tuu three kits on the market, including one added tn October, said con­ sumer studies show "during C S e e Pregnancy. Page S D FDA OKs new ulcer medication U nltsd P rsss In te rn a tio n a l WASHINGTON - The FDA approved a drug this week that could hrlp prevent lifet h r e a t e n i n g u l c e r s In thousands of people taking arthritis drugs, bul the action wan condemned by right-tolife groups that (car the drug may be used to Induce abor­ tions. T h e n ew dr ug, culled misoprostol, will be sold by G.D. Sc.irle A Co. of Skokie. 111., under the trade name Cytolec. and It was hailed by Food and Dmg Administra­ tion officials as "the most Important (drug) approved tills year." Hccuuse It ts a new type of drug for a condition that has n o e f f e c t i v e .’ c m e d y . m i s o p r o s t o l was rushed through (he FDA approval process In nine months. It was the only drug this year getting the agency's lop pri­ orityrating. T ests o f misoprostol showed It reduced ulcer formation 94 percent tn peo­ ple taking non-steroidal ant l-inflarmnulory arthritis medicines. These prescrip­ tion and non-pres?rip(lon ar­ thritis drugs, known as NSAIDS. Include hlgh-dusc aspirin. Ibuprofen. plroxlrum and naproxen — drugs taken by more than 13 million people per year. A Scarlc spokesman said 25 percenl of patients taking the NSAID arthritis drugs may develop ulcer problems, FDA Commissioner Frank Yeung said. "Until now. we have had no drug lltat could prevent NSAID-lndured ul­ cers. Since these ulcers art som etim e; life threatening, this drug should save live* as well as coally hospitaliza­ tions." In almost 60 percent of cases, the ulcers are "silen t" — remaining painless and undetected until they cause bleeding, perforation o f the stomach and other serious problems resulUng In death or e m e r g e n c y s u r g e r y . Experts estimate the nation's 200.000 rases of atirh ulcers cause between 10.000 and 20.000 deaths per year. Misoprostol ts a synthetic v e r s i o n of the hum an hormone prostaglandin — a su bstance that normally protects the lining of the stom ach, but It rtduced there and elsewhere in Ihe body by NSAID drugs. Side-efTtcis of misoprostol include mild, short-term di­ arrhea. gas, nausea and s t omach pains. Hut the side-effect that luu attracted most attention ts contraction of uterine muscles, which ran lead to miscarriage In pregnant women. �'W V * ? I V v V V Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 1, 1969 - SD Heart surgery patients have new hope, studies show U n ite d P m i In te rn a tio n a l DALLAS — People who undergo surgery early hi life to cotTcrt either of two congenital heart defects can expect to live as long as people b o n without these abnormalities, two studies by the Mayo Clinic show. The studies, published recently In the Ameri­ can Heart Association's Journal "Circulation." have Important Implications for the ability of Individuals who havr undergone such surgery' to obtain life Insurance, said Dr. Be.nard Gcrsh. a Mayo Clinic cardiologist and co-auihor of the reports. Together, the studies tracked the long-term health of nearly 300 patients who underwent one o f the two operations between 1050 and 1967 at the Rochester. Minn , clinic. The results were repilnlcd In a statement released Monday by the American Heart Associa­ tion. "These patients were operated on during the very early years of open-heart surgery’," Gcrsh said. "Because those subgroups of patients who were operated on at an early age luive survival rates after 25 to 30 years that are ecpial to the general population. I think this Is very Important In terms of their Insurability." One 37-year-olri man contorted bv the re­ searchers spent his early childhood as what doctors rail u “ cardiac cripple." The heart valve Ih^l controls hlcod flow to his lungs was so nanowed the blood would t»ark up Into his liver and other Internal organs. He felt poorly much of the time, became short o f breath after walking short distances and could barely play After surgery' nl age 7. hr was able to run and play ns hard as other children. When contacted 30 years later by the Mavo Clinlr researchers, he wrote a letter thanking them Hormone restores energy for kidney failure patients U n ltsd Press In te rn a tio n a l ^ K i d n e y f a i l u r e p a t i e n t s who are GAINESVILLE - Weakness, fatigu e. Irrita b ility and d e­ extremely anemic have a poor quality of li.'e pression are a normal part of life because they don’t have enough red blood for many kidney failure patients, but medical scientists at the cells to transport oxygen throughout their University of Florida report that bodies. 9 a new genetically-engineered hormone appears effective In -Dr. Edward Frederlckson restoring their energy lewis. Ten Florida patients have benefited from treatment during W hen dam age or disease t r 'a ls o f e r y th r o p o ie tin , a kidney dialysis patients In the hormone that combats anemia c o u n tr y . T h e d ru g Is a d ­ causes kidney failure, dialysis Is causing their problem, said Dr. ministered intravenously after able to compensate for the or­ gan's blood-filtering action, but John Peterson, an associate routine dialysis sessions. professor of nephrology and "Kidney patients on dialysis erythropoietin production re­ hypertension at UF*B College of usually feel lousy." Peterson mains Inadequate. Without ade­ Medicine. Peterson recently eo- s a id . " E r y t h r o p o i e t i n a d ­ quate erythropoietin stimula­ d ir e c t e d c lin ic a l tria ls o f ministered at the end of dialysis tion. the bone marrow falls to erythropoietin, which was first sessions seems to completely produce necessary quantities of developed using recombinant turn that mood around and oxygen-carrying red blood cells, DNA technology by Chugal produce a real sense of well resulting in anemia. "Kidney failure patients who being." C o r p . . u J a p a n e s e pharmaceutical firm. The kidney m ainly filters are extremely anemic have a T h e Food and Drug A d ­ waste products from the blood, poor quality of life because they m inistration Is exp reted to but also mnkes erythropoietin, a don't have enough red blood approve commercial production hormone stimulating and re­ c e lls to tra n s p o r t o x y g e n of erythropoietin next year for gulating red blood cell produc­ throughout their bodies," said Dr. Edward Frederlckson. assis­ use by more thnn 100.000 tion In the bone marrow. tant professor of nephrology and hypertension and co-dlrcclor of the UF trials. "They become dramatically limited In what they can do, and they constantly feel weak, ttred and mentally sluggish. Many require red blood cell transfusions to carry on normal, day-to-day activities ‘ ‘ By a d m i n i s t e r i n g erythropoietin, we havr been able to successfully treat pa* tlrnts whose hone marrow has not produ ced an adequ ate number of red blood cells In many years." he said. “ Drugs used previously In attempts to treat this anemia were inef­ fective and had numerous aide effecls.” Erythropoietin made u dramat­ ic d i f f e r e n c e fo r W illia m L u n s fo r d , a 3 3 -y e a r -o ld Chlefland, Fla., kidney patient who participated In the clinical trials. “ I was mowing my parents' lawn about a month alter I started on erythropoietin when I suddenly realized how much energy I had," Lunsford said, " i Boss turns resolutions into cash bonuses U n ltad Press In te rn a tio n a l CHICAGO — Sieve Simon fig­ ures other people's New Year's resolutions will cost him around $ 20,000. S im on , p residen t o f SflrS Public Relalluna In suburban Northbrook. III., is ottering rash — $1,000 and more In some cases — to employees who make good on resolutions to quit smoking, lose wtlght or exercise. Dan Stamp, an Internationally known motivation expert and S A S c lie n t , s a id S im o n 's employers are likely to collect on the olfer. Slump '-ml more ihnn hm percent o ftlw people who make a list of NoW Year's resolutions keep at least some of them. Twenty percent keep all their resolutions and another 68.4 percent keep some. Money Is a dominant theme tn New Year's resolutions, said Stamp, president of Vuncouvcr. B.C.-hused Priority Management Systems Inc., which conducts ail unnual International survey of resolutions. He said making more money and saving more money are No. 1 and No. 2 on the list of most-often made New Year's resolutions this year, and losing weight ranked third. The fourth most common resoluton was to spend more time with one's spouse, and the fifth most common was to spend more time with the children. Rounding out the top 10 were: take a self-improvement course: •rxervtst'murer gcr a new Job: get a promotion: and read more Quilting smoking ranked 11th, Stamp said. Simon said Ills New Year's resolution Inrctivc program Is the result of his own experience with a diet. He said hr recently lost 35 pounds anil found he had more energy, fell better about himself and was more productive. So he decided to do something lo help Ills employees make and keep New Year's resolutions that will make them "feel good about t h e m s e lv e s a n d b e m o re energetic." He Is offering any employer who quits smoking $1,000 — to be paid after the employer has been a non-smoker for one year. " I gave more Incentive on smoking berause we have In our olflee four or five smokers and these people have been smoking all their lives. And 1 think lls more difficult to stop smoking than to lose w e ig h t." said Simon. SAS employees who deride to diet can cam $25 for every pound they drop and keep off for six months. And workers who decide they want to exercise more will get some token finan­ cial enrouragemenl — Simon will pay them 10 cents for every hour they exercise. " I feel that probably the whole thing will cost about $20,000 but, you know. $20,000 Is almost like picking up a new account." Simon said. "S o tf people nre givin g me mnrr productivity. 1 think that mv business will Increase, through their new attitudes toward life — Including their work life." SAS bookkeeper Ruth Silvern. 55. bus been smoking for 35 yearn. She said she tried twice lo quit. Both times the effort lasted on ly fiv e or six days. But becoming a non-smoker la her New Year's resolution, and she slid she Is more intent than ever. waa running around with the lawn mower and I worked for two hours without stopping. I never could have done that before.” Kidney failure, defined as an 85 to 95 percent loss nf (unction, usually results from diseases s u c h ns d i a b e t e s n r hypertensi on, al though Lunsford's case followed on the heels of a urinary tract blockage when he waa a teenager. "M y red blood count even­ tually drop|>ed so low lhal many docloia were urnn/rd that I could even walk around and function." he said. "Erylhropolelln made a big difference lor me and I wouldn’t want to Ik* without It now." UF's Health Science Center Is one of 12 Institutions that participated in a 12-week. 10p a tie n t c iln lr u l t r ia l o f erythropoietin, making up the final part ol the FDA's approval process. Earlier trials demon­ strated the drug's safely and rffle n ry Trlnl results w ere submiilcti lu the H )n Sept. 9. "F eel Good A g a in " • L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC DR. THOMAS F. YANOELL, O.C. Chiropractic Family Haalth Cantor 90S I . Laka Mary Blvd. (Suita 107 D a y h e a d ta n le rf Sanford, FI. 32772* • AUTO ACCIDENTS • PERSONAL INJURY seem "Home pregnancy ur»Hn£ •* p o s itiv e to a p o in t , " "a id itorfman "I'm all In favor of womrn knowing more about their own health and tvxlte* and gelling Involved. But I think that can be carried to an rxtremr tliat is hazardous "You don't say. 'Oh. I’m pre­ gnant. Now I'm going lo drink ‘ Dr. John Hammerli • WORKER'S COMP . . $49 W. Lake Mary Blvd. (Driftwood Village) Lake Mary, Ft • SLIP & FALL INJURIES PH.322-9300 I 321-7497 D r. Frederick I. Pearl my herb tea and have o happy home delivery nine months later with my neighbors singing and dancing around." anrsald. Dorfmnn wanted tin test Is error free: "There Is always lire (Milrntl.il for a false-positive nr negative." Another danger, she said. Is ecto p ic pregnancy, whrrc the fertilized rgg develops outside the uterus, us In a i n 11<>(>i.4ii i >j I k- tin*. (m i u i s In one out of every 100 pregnancies and Is the leading cause of maternal deaths, she said. Health statistics show some 662.000 women do not begin prenatal care until the second trim ester o f pregnancy and 207.000 do not start to get care until the third trimester or get no care at all. The National Natality Survey said 34 percent nf pregnant women — some 1.3 million each year — are getting what Is generally considered Insuftlclcnt prenatal care. Inadequate prenatal care is considered one o f causes o f the nation's high Infant mortality rale, about 40.000 each year with another 11.000 babies weighing less than 514 pounds and h a v in g lon g-term d is ­ abilities Along with a positive pre­ gnancy icm — « doctor's ap­ pointment, Dorfman said women s h o u ld Im m e d ia te ly a v o id harmful substances such us tobacco or other drugs and Incorporate a well balanced diet and moderate exerctec into their lives lo Increase their chances nf having a Iteahhy baby. "T h e time that the wumun is pregnant may already tie too late if she hasn't hern educated lo the fact that she nerds (annual physicals). If she's already smok­ ing a pack a day, already drinking dally. If she's Into drugs," said Dorfman. noting that fetal growth occurs before most women know they are pregnant. Dorfman said In ihr first few w e e k s o f p r e g n a n c y , th e rmbryo'a size Increases 2.5 mil­ lion times. Most of Ihc fetus' systems form between the third and eighth weeks of growih. millions of cells arc differentiat­ ing and moving Into position lo make limbs und organs. By the sixth week. Ihc brain and spinal cord nre forming, she said, noting smoking, drinking and taking certain medications could Interfere with develop­ ment and produce an unhealthy baby. POOIATRIST S A N FO R D L O C A T IO N O P EN M ONDAY IA N . 2 . 1989 Do you hear but nol understand words? Do peoplo seem lo mumble or shoul? If you answered "yes," lake our olfer FB22 electronic bearing tails wilt be give si Ills Deltona Hawing Aid Center this c h i SANFORD DELTONA m a s Fimh «•* 117 th b a le d Ha 1700 Dlllonj IM Oritaaj. fli. 323-1400 860-1420 w ta Baa Im O av M O S T I N J U R I E S T R E A T E D W IT H , L IT T L E O H N O C O S T T O Y O U ! 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2 — I II1111 ■ INI III — MARCELO R. ANAYAS MD. PA 80 Hwy. 17 A 92. OeBary, FL 40766817572 1290 E. Normandy Blvd., Deltona. FL 407 574 9701 OftlCB Hr*. By Appointment Mon. thru Sat S. K JOSHI. MO. PA 1001 W. 1st Street. W OODALL C H IR O P R A C T IC CENTER T400 I . PARK A V I / l A N I O B O f t FLORIDA INTERNAL MEOICtNE 549 W Lake Mary Blvd ., Suita 204. Lake Mary, FL 407 321 5303 Office Hrs fi AM 5 PM 521 SR 434. Suite 201. Longwood, FL 407 767 5901 MED'CARE PARTICIPATING M .-F. 9 6 SAF. 9 12 . . IrtaiUd Muiaircj fttVenZn It | pa TWO FLAT FEET Two Hat Irri can do a lot more Iban keep you on! of the Army. Lett untreated, they ran wrrak havoc on your spine Tn ilrmonslrolr what happens when your (ret Itallrn. make a 8*1 with your right hand and then rotalr It ratmlrr-t lorkwltr as you move It forward Frel ihr pressure on your wrist, arm. shoulder. and hark? When your Irrt flatten. the niuuJc* running from the lower (uft nf ihr spinr lo Ihr upprr part of Ihr thigh become over stretch* nl Till* r u i n (he (M-lvl* and lower back to Ull forward Hut nolxxly wants to walk al a till ll they ran help ll So you try to "straighten up" Hm you ran only do this try hrmting your lower spinr Inin an nlmotmai ttirve Tills ailrets your »(Htir all Ihr way up lo your nerk tn lime the sties* and slraln will rause wearing in the spinal hones and film s Hun t let this happen lo you If you're feeling any dlaroniftat that may Iv caused try tlaltrned Irrt. tall your (satuirtsi (or an examina­ tion When you have fool pro­ blems — It ran trad to a tot more dlsromlorl elsewhere In your lusty FooiO'M; l * C tm n AL HXJRItW A 8 3 0 E. S R . 4 3 4 L o n g w o o d . Fla. (4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 -1 6 0 0 Medical Professionals... CANCCfhBlOOb OIS PETER 0. SELASSIE MO.. PA Lskevlew Professional Center 819 E 1st St , Sanford 323-2250 Medical Aris Center Savon Blvd . Deltona. 574-5271 If No Answer - 322-1812 — OPEN 6 DAYS Disposable Contact Lens by Johnson & Johnson • PAIN CONTROL Pregnancy— Continued from Page ID Ihc past five years ihrre has been con­ secutive growth In the use of these tests." The firm's pro­ jected sales In 1969 Is estimated at more than $90 million llom t pregnancy testing Is a far cry from earlier method* of determ ining pregnancy. The Rrst recorded pregnancy lest In 1350 B.C. told of watching lu sec If a woman vomited a concoction o f crushed watcrmrlon and the milk nf a woman who hud home a son. In the 13th and 14th cen­ turies. doctors declared a woman pregnant If her urine "floated m ilk" or "covered an iron needle with black spots “ Rats, frog* and rabbits were Injected with urtne of a woman believed to be pregnant In 1927. The animals were killed 48 hours later and pregnancy was a ffir m e d If th e r e w as an exresslve amount of blood In the blood vessels Dorfmnn ronrrded the home pregnancy resting method tn which a woman adds her urine lo chemicals provided in the kll may give womm a false sense of Imagine... Never clean a contact lens again! Z z r.'z : d. r L Office H r i . 8 AM 5 PM. M F 407-323-9570 I I II I 11III Ml II— WINO SURGICAL. PA Kenneth M Wing, MO. Diplomat of the American Board of Surgery 309 Mangouitine Ave . Sanford 407-322 7781 M l l l l III lll lll I !■ MARK NAORANI, MD 1100 E 1st S t . Suite 5 Sanford. FL 32771 Digestive Diseases. Hepatology i Nutrition Appointments 323-3333 JOHN F. SCAEFFER. MD. PA 317 N Mangousllne Avenue, Sanford. FL Sanford 323 2577. Longwood 260-8343 Orange City 904 7756222 FELIX A. NAVARRO. JR.. MO, FACQ SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM Liver & 9'flery 7rr:l 1403 Medical Plaza Dr. Suite 200. Sanford, FL 322 9530 BSTETRICS A GYNECOLOGY CLYOE H CLIMER. MD. PA W SR 434. Sulla 204. Longwood. FL 407 332 V i 5 Office Hrs Mon , Tues . Wed., Thurs . Frt 9 AM-5 PM DAY $ 5AK0WITZ. MO. PA LAKEVIEW EYE CLINIC. OPTHALMOIOGY 901 E 2 nd S t . Sanford 3237480 or Medical Aris C*r. Rude 404. Deltona. 574 1451 CONCEPCION S. ANAYAS MO. PA 1290 E Normandy Bird . Deltona, or 80 Hwy. 17 & 92. DeBary. Offica Hra By Appointment Mon thru Sat 407 574 9701 or 407468 1792 THE UROLOGY CENTER. PA Conzaio Huamen. MO Anthony J Arc lot a. MD Adult $ Podiatrtc Urology - Impctervo ftt'Dfind Gtocp Longu 7ef-024V. sen ford 3226090. Celtone 574-1421 �t o — Sanford Hsrsld. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 1. 1M0 Chinese yuppies discover the ‘50s REVIEW LenjDeighton w rites another spy trilo g y Spy Hook By Leo Dclgbton (Knopf. 304 pp.. 818.05) "S p y Hook" Is the first In another espionage trilogy by Len Brighton, one of the foremost writers ol the genre. It has the feel however, o f a continuation of his first trilogy - "Berlin G am e." "M exicoSet" and "London Mutch." Spy Hook (the remaining stories in the trilogy will use "lin e" and "sinker" In their titles) features the same protagonist. Bernard Samson, many of the same characters and even some of the same settings as the first trilogy. Dclghton has a masterful ability to set a scene, whether It be Berlin or the south o f V'rnnce Samson Is thrown Into a mystery over the disappearance of a large amount of British Secret Service money. He becomes Involved when he visits an old friend and former co-worker now working In the United States. Th e trail takes him to California, the south of France and the Berlin Wall as Samson Is Inexorably drawn Into a tighter and more dangerous plot. Samson's past — especially his wife, Fiona — plays a mnjor. If unclear, role In his present and future. Readers of "Gam e. Set and Match" will remember that Samson's credibility within his agency was damaged becuusc Fiona hud defected to the Ens‘ . derplte the fact he had exposed hn ax a double agent. Fiona continues to haunt Samson, even though he Is now living with a young woman from the agency. because of the murdei. but It's too late. It's the nature of a trilogy to leave loose ends hanging, but "Spy Hook" Is unsattslfylng because there Is no resolution or climax o f any kind In this episode. Dclghton Is a skillful wcrdsmllh. but the plot's promise Is un­ fulfilled. There should be some reason to read It beyond setting the stage for the next book. Steeltown By James Grady (Bantam. 361 pp. 818.05) Doshlcll Hammett funs will get no further than a few pages Into this book before they are overtaken by a feeling of deja vu. If this Isn't "Red Harvest" revisited and updated. Sam Spade was a ribbon clerk. Grady's clone of Hammett's unnamed Con­ tinental Op Is Jackson Cain, the crack agent of a multinational version of the old-style private detective agency that contracts to do dirty work for rich clients who don't want to leave tracks. In Hammett's 1929 book, the locale wan u Western mining town. In which a struggle for economic and political control shed buckets of blood. "Steeltow n" Is an Ohio or Pennsylvania Industrial city gone to seed and fallen Into the clutches of corrupt cops, sllk-sulted gunsels. bent politicians and asserted ether *.!'*tize balls. In both books an equally distasteful but outmanned local robber baron calls In outside help to regain control. Also feeding this sense that Samson Is a disinterested bystander Is his emotional d e­ tachment when an old friend Is killed in a rather savage manner. Dclghton later, almost ob liqu ely, says Sam son had nightmares There are a number of other parallels. Including a lot of tc-ugh guy dialogue and violent action, but this Is a 1980's book, so Grady has some other bones to chew on that Hammett didn't. The wages of corporate environmental ter­ rorism Is one such theme. Another is the psychic scars of mill workers and their (amllles first elevated to the middle class by the post World W ar II Industrial boom nnd then dumped when the rest of the world catches up with America In mining and manufacturing. The good guy. Cain, doesn't win In this story. The book Is being called "gritty ." which means that by the time It ends, you can't figure out how anyone In this sorry situation could have lived happily ever after. And that's surely what Grady had In mind. PICT10N 1. The Polar Express — Chris van Allsburg MASS PAPERBACKS 1. Trump: The Azt of the Deal — Donald As In his previous novels. Dclghton leaves u lot unsaid In the plot o f "S p y Hook." although lie has marvelous detail In scenes und an uncanny sense for dialogue. It Is difficult to understand, however, why Samson Is drawn Into the Intrigue. He often seems to be In the wrong place at the wrong ilm e. rather than to be truly Investigating unytiling. Even when he In merely doing a favor for a friend. Ills entanglements push the plot forward. It seems every character In the book Is Involved In espionage. (No. 1 last week — 7.573 copies ordered) 2. A la s k a — James Mlchener(7 — 4.888) 3. The Cardinal of the Kremlin — Tom Clancy (4 — 4.2541 4. The Sands of Time — Sidney Sheldon (5 -3 .0 0 3 ) 5. P a rle Trout — Peter Dexter (6 — 2.911) 6. Dear MUI — W ilhelm Grlrnm-Maurtce Sendak (2 - 2.409) 7 One — Richard Bach (3 — 2.211) 8. Spy Hook — Len Dclghton (1,749) 9. The Shell Seekers — Rosainunde Pilcher ( 9 - 1.682) 10. Traveler — Richard Adams (10 — 1.634) NON-PI CTION 1 Child Star — Shirley Temple Black ( 1 — 19.785) 2. Don't Bend Over In the Garden. Grandma — Lewis Grtzzard (3 — 17,185) 3. All I Really Need to Know 1 Learned In K in d e r g a r te n 13.064) — Robert Fulghum (2 — 4. Legends, Lies and Cherished Myths — RlcharnShenkmen (5 — 11.174) 5. The Laat Lion — W illiam Manchester (6 - 8.0821 6. The Way Things Work — David Macaulay (4 — 7.623) 7. Oracle: A Love Story — George Bums (7 — 6.889) 8 Ooldwater — Barry Goldwater (5.838) 9. A Brief History of Time — Stephen Hawking (9 — 5.648) 10. A Dictionary of Cultural Literacy — E D. Illn c h (4.241) Trump(7.358) 2. The Bonfire of the Vanities —• Tom Wolfe ( I — 5.370) 3 Rock S ta r — Jackie Collins(3.532) 4. The Mask — Dean Koontz (2 — 2.957) 5 Time Piles - BUI Cosby (5 - 2.792) 6. The Tommyknockera — Stephen King (8 - 2.554) 7. Sliver Angel — Johanna Lindsey (3 — 2.547) 8. Love and War — John Jakes (6 — 2.351) 0 Star Trek No. 43: Pinal Nexus — Gene Deweese (7 — 1.974) 10. Kaleidoscope — Danielle Steel (9 — 1.943) TRADE PAPERBACKS 1. Love You Forever — Robert Munsch (5 - 18.026) 2. The Cat Who Came for Christmas — Cleveland Amory (2 — 8.695) 3. Why Do Clocks Run Clockwise? — David Feldman (3 — 8,388) 4 Mcgaskllls - Dorothy Rich (* - 8.034) 5. Far Side Gallery 3 — Gary Larson (10 — 6.926) 6 The Power of Myth — Joseph Campbell (5.887) 7 Separated At Birth — Spy Magazine (4 — 5.342) 8. The Essential Colvin and Hobbes — Bill Watterson (9 - 5.300) 9 The World Almnnac and Book of Facts (8 - 5 .1 7 0 ) 10. Anguished English — Richard Lederer (6 - 5 .0 1 1 ) Swiss Army Knife: Almost a BLOOM COUNTY century on the cutting edge metal (lies. etc. But The Knife itself lias remained Inviolate. Like the rasing of red Celador plastic (resistant to oils und acid), like the signature Inlaid silver cross and all the stainlesssteel Implements, the aura of owning s Swiss Arm y Knife la guaranteed to laat forever. A person w h o packs a Swiss Army Knife has gotten a fix on life's caprices and la laying out the welcome mat. Just ask any o f the society's 300 members SA N DIEGO - Only a C o u p le d o ie n m e m b e rs Showed up for the first-ever Swiss Arm y Knife Sorlety Convention, but together they Could have cleaned a fish, tarved a turkey, patched a tall, adjusted a carburetor. Sawrd through prtson bar* and performed an emergency tracheotomy. Yes. all this and more from a fou r-in ch pocket knife that's nearly lOOycarsold. "Some folks think tt*$ i*«iThe legendary Swiss Armv Knife, the granddaddy o f tty funny that there ts a all-purpose gadgets, was In­ society dedicated to. of all v e n t e d b y S w iss c u tle r things. Swiss A rm y Knives. Charles Elscncr In 1891 and Well, we think It s pretty first Issued to all Sw iss funny, too." said club found­ er Rick Wall in hla keynote Ooldlersln 1897. EUencr a original alx-btade address at the convention In knife was refined over the December. "W r tsk.c ■ Pdirewhil -m ix with so array ** PJ>* ;tonal tools — scissor*, sew­ tongue ln-check view of our ing needle*, fish sealer*. excessive fondness lor our Phillips-head screwdrivers. beloved blades. SINGAPORE - Chinese yup­ pies who never selected a song from a Jukebox are discovering the American '50s with a zeal that has made ballroom dancing the hottest craze In town. Sipping malteds at a soda fountain w hile Elvla Presley cioons and examining fenders from an era when u teen with a Thunderblrd was king are new p a s t i m e s fo r w o r k a h o l i c Singaporeans. "Everything seemed so much simpler then." said Lester Chue. a busy real estate agent who finds time each day for a "Blue Hawaii Hamburger" or "Love Me Tender Steak" ut Yesterday's, the newest hot spot overflowing with nostalgia. Unlike Americans remember­ ing their youth with cars and cash. Southeast Aslan adults who were teens during that bygone era recall lining up for noodles at hawker stands and dreams of bicycles for transport. Confined to gramophones and a family radio In the aftermath of World War II with Singapore part of Malaysia under British colonial rule. Jenny Ling re­ called her parents exhorting her to switch off such cntlcers as Jerry Lee Lewis htustlng "Great Balts of Fire." “ We didn't hove the cars and oth er trappings enjoyed by American kids.” said Ling, now a middle-aged mother. "But we all loved rock u roll, and I still do." Zack H arris, en te rp risin g usslstant manager at Yester­ day's. recreates the '50s for those too young to remember, gdults .uld enough to cherish their own memories and both generations Intrigued by such American artifacts as Wurlltzer jukeboxes Remington typewrit­ ers. gumboil machines and vin­ tage pumps advertising gasoline for 33 cents a gallon. With the walls plastered with the fenders of the most covetrd cars and a band sporting pom­ padours belting out the hits of Fats Domino. Hill Haley and the Comets, the Everly Brothers. Chuck Berry, the Four Seasons. Ricky Nelson. Buddy Holly and others who became overnight sen sa tion s, e v e n H arris Is amazed at the Instant success. "W e never thought we'd be selling mure milk shakes than liquor." he said. "But this Is a place where anyone caught up In the hecflc pace o f 6-day weeks can slow down, have fun and feel good." Disc Jockeys spin oldies as regularly os latest releases from Michael Jackson. Madonna nnd Museum honors American ‘king of knitters’ and up. In needlework stores and departments, his kits In newspapers and countless mag­ azine*. " I don't know how It's all happened." he said In an In­ terview. "I'm like a child playing with mud pies. They Just happen to be colored ones." Yet Fosactt, still movie-actor handsome-at 51, Is one of the few knitters whose Jackets and shawls are discussed seriously as works of art. He sells so many kits and designs that "every l-ONDON — Tn its first "bow ever devoted to a living textile designer. London's Victoria and Albert museum Is featuring an American-born phenomenon — Knife Fassctt. the knitting king. ‘ ‘ K n i t t i n g Is no w a m ultl-m llllon-dollar Industry, and at the very npex of It. the highest height. Is Kaffc Fassctt." said Elizabeth Estcvr-Coll. the museum's director. Fassctt blushed. Yet he has no reason fo r cm b arru ssin cn l. Almost alone he has taken the ancient craft of knitting nnd tu rn e d It In to s o m e th in g Continued from Page ID approaching an art form. The evidence hung all around noticed I was tn a hospital room in the V A A 's display — and suddenly rea lized that sweaters and s h a r ’s glowing som ething terrible hnd hap­ with wild or m uted colors, pened. I noticed m y arms were brilliant wall hangings nnd up­ strapped to the side of the bed holstery. vivid garments natred and there were tubes and all with the m u seu m 's objects kinds of machines nround. I looked across the room and which Inspired their design. But then. Fussett Is every­ there was my mother, asleep In n w h ere Just n ow — at the chair near the window and In museum until Jan. 29. the her lap was one of those pies. I'll always remember that and narrator and subject of a six-part television series. In bookstores, I'll always be thankful to be selling his sweaters for $2,000 alive. I was lucky and I know It. man. woman und do** Is taking up knitting now ." he said. Ills third nnd latest high selling book, of designs derived from objects In the Victoria and Albert's vast collections, bears the same title as the museum show — "Knife Fassctt at the V A A ." Most things In the book ore also In the show. Knitting and embroidery have brought Fassctt fame and some wealth. But he still lives In two upstairs rooms o f an undist­ inguished north London house. Some might say I'm living on borrowed time: but I prefer to believe that phrase is reserved for stuntmen nnd astronauts. To tills day. I really liellcve that the love of n mother for her child hud something in do with getting me through llml experi­ ence. It has made tnc a person who is more appreciative of life. The g«xxl Lord has let us live to sec another new year, nil of us. Let's not forget where our loyalties lie. Unions Continued from Page ID lost by a sin gle vo te. The outcome seemed unusual to President of the Central Florida PBA Bob Panncntcr. "It surprised me because the members of Die police depart­ ment are the ones who came tn us. They had a change of heart. Perhaps the city has convinced them, unofficially of course, things will be better, changes will be made." Pannentcr said the day after the election. Firefighters. There was a hear­ ing on the issue lust month and the decision now rests with PERC. Of 25 fire department workers. 23 are member* o f the union. Excluded arc the ch ief und assistant chief, according to Fire Chief Charles Chapman. DcMartr wasn't as astonished. He said he knew the police force would vote the union down. " I think It's because Die police department uniform personnel at least w inled to give the city a chance to do the things It said It was going to do." Dr Marie said. The 'city wants to keep the lieutenants out of the bargaining unit because they are part of m a n a g e m e n t , with r e ­ sp o n s ib ilitie s In clu d in g Job evaluations which hinge on whether or not un employee Is entitled to a promotion or a raise, according tooinctals. P E R C o f fic ia ls said that supervisory employees can be In a bargaining unit, but not In the same one as the other worker*. Chapman agrees with this. Another union Issue pending In Long wood is whether eight (Ire departm en t lieutenants should be allowed to be In a collective bargaining unit to rep resen t the L o n g w o o d P ro ­ fessional Firefighter* Association Local 3163. an affiliate of the International A ssociation of "Th ey're administration and should net be tn the bargaining uni t wi t h r a n k and file engineers." Chapman said However, fire deparment Ll. Roy Clelland said he feels It Is a strategy deployed by the city to weaken the union. "B y keeping the lieutenants out. I think lhut the city thinks the union wlU l»e less powerful.” he said. Casselberry lire lleutenunts are Included In bargaining units. Fire Chief Paul Algeri consider* It to be an awkward situation. "You have a bargaining unit person representing a bargain ingunll person." Algertsuld. He said the lieutenants nrr privy to confidential Information about the employers. " I perceive It to Ik - u problem." he said. Lemon Continued from Page ID appeals to u court. If the manufacturer Initiates u court uppeal and loses, the company must |»ay the con­ sumer's lawyer fees und $25 a day for earn day following Its receipt of the arbitrator's de­ cision. The manufacturer could face pcnultles double and triple any award If the court determines an appeal was filed In t>ad faith or to haras* the consumer. by Berke Breathed tmiovcomcs ' xiAurjms M C X t& M TV HA ffOOMAFxMF 1WS'P*C£ ' ft* w m u w o u c t M r a r 'A u x * a u m m C’ / ton H i ^ . m *nv COUCHP0MW6 SZYPnr- passion m Bruce Springsteen. Video stores aell out dines and tapes of one-hit or few-hit wonders as fast as they are restocked. It's a rare shopping center that Isn't blaring the soundtrack 11 or11 La tiainba. the movie about '50s singer Ritchie Valcns who was killed In a plane crash. The film played to packed houses for months. Frustrated beauticians an x­ ious to create elegant hairdos complain over the popularity of ponytails. Dance teachers arc overwhelmed by demand for b a llro o m d a n c in g le s s o n s , particularly the Jitterbug and acrobatic rock 'n roll. The cha-cha. rhumba and samba arc part o f the revival along with the waltz and foxtrot for the less energetic. Depart­ ment stores report a roaring business In costumes, shoes and accessories, musts for the new breed of '50s dance addicts. You ng p ro fes sio n a ls v ie w balltoom dancing as a social skill, singles seeking romance cherish hopes o f an attractive partner, und the older set kept away from discos by the feverish pacr now find rhythms they can enjoy. "W hen I started lessons I thought I'd never make It." said hunk vice president K.W. Teh. aw w rfv u n w \ r r ter x*h iw ------ t r y - — ) l ON O r LON > � 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, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 01, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 01, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 01, 1989; <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