<<

Lake Preservation Policies Sought By P&Z Board Johns River were primary reasons for Sanford’s By Karen Talley designated for tourist and recreational uses. The up on the lakefront." Other members did not dispute Morris state­ founding in the late 1880's. Although Sanford no Herald Staff Writer core zone Includes Sanford city hall, the civic longer depends on the lake for its ecomomlc well Sanford may follow the lead of other waterfront , two parks, and the Seminole County ment and some expounded upon it. On the other hand. P&Z members said the older, multi-story being, the water body's scenic and recreational cities and develop procedures to promote pre- courthouse. attributes warrant protection, the planners said. servatlon and control construction along Lake New Tribes Mission, east of Ft. Mellon Park, was Residential uses are also within the city’s an example of appealing architecture and was set Morris said policies from other cities could Monroe. lakefront boundaries and one of them, the far enough from the lake to avoid encroachment. provide Insights towards ensuring this and also The P&Z began looking at the city's approxl- Sailpolnte apartment complex off French Avenue, "controlling the aesthetics of development." mately two miles of lakefront property In terms of was criticized by P&Z members during Thurs­ Discussed by P&Z members were possible construction and land use patterns at a work density controls for construction and bolstered The lakefront east and west of Sanford's day's session. session Thursday and asked stafT to come back set back llmltlations. based on building heights. present city limits is predominantly undeveloped with policies other cities use to protect their Board members said the complex was built too The integral role Lake Monroe plays In wetland, subject to St. Johns Water Management District restraints, said Planning and Engineering shorelines. close to the lake and its design dldn t comple­ Sanford’s "Image" was frequently referred to by These policies may be culled to assure ment historic structures in the nearby downtown P&Z members and City Planner Jay Marder Director Bill Simmons. protection of existing lakefront attributes and district. The complex, built In the early 1980s. during the session. The controls, however, do not necessarily ' avoid negative Impacts of 111 advised develop* contains a number of three-story, white frame preclude the land’s development, he said. and stucco buildings. "Sanford Just wouldn't be Sanford v^ithoul that ment. P&Z members said. waterfront." Marder said. "When people think of The Water Management District at times allows The board determined through review of land •*Wc should have some type of lever on that the city they consider Lake Monroe, the marina developers to build on wetlands. If they'll agree to area so we can guard against the type of use maps that the vast majority of Sanford's and the downtown historic Jlstrlct." create an artificial wetland to replace it. Simmons "core” Lake Monroe frontage has already been development that docs occur." P&Z chairman It was cited during the session that transporta­ said. He added the expense Involved is consider­ designated for governmental and park land use. John Morris said. "A case In point is Sailpolnte: tion and commerce from Lake Monroe and the St. able. This area extends off marina isle, which was so that we don't have other white elephants stuck Giant Sandbox Board% L a k e M a r y Levies I m p o s e s Fines The Sanford Code Enforce­ ment Board has ordered owners G a g O r d e r or owners’ representatives of 10 pieces of property. Including the setting up a system within the Seaboard Coastline Railway, to By Kathy Tyrity city of Lake Mary. clean up their property or pay Herald Staff Writer The mayor and city com­ On the gag order Issue. Mayor various fines. Dick Fcss first made the sugges­ The decisions were made at a mission of Lake Mary Thursday regularly scheduled meeting of night issued a gag order on staff, tion saying the staff was spend­ ing too much time with reporters the board Tuesday at Sanford ordering them not to talk to the press after meetings — which after the meetings and the City Hall. practice should be discontinued. The railroad waB cited for not has been done as a courtesy In The commission then unani­ cutting vegetation and not the past when reporters had uestlons or missed portions of mously agreed that the order ? cleaning up trash on a vacant lot should be issued, but the staff * at Mangoustlne and Avocado. MsrsM Pftrtsfcv Twswy Vfccwit 1 le meetings. ^iu The commission has also-or­ • was not asked their opinion. , ^ Dm norlso.-city budding In­ tar. Mi* Rav, Bill Stover of Montgomery* After the meeting. Acting City spector advising the -board, said Th« crumplid cab of a Mnd-carrylnQ dered its attorneys to begin Fla. came upon the accident while driving proceedings with Tlmacuan Manager Jim Orioles said he had a railroad spokesman promised tractor-trallar awaits righting on th# wwt- the tractor, which was carrying 25 tons of development to build a starter never had a problem answering the lot would be cleaned up bound ramp of Interstate 4 and State Road reporters' questions at any time within a week. The board voted sand. Stover said he couldn't fl«t around the sewage plant for the city which 46 early today. Witnesses said there were could be expanded to Include but would comply with the to fine the railroad anyway two separate accidents at the Intersection "fender bender, so I had to go where I dldnit commission's request. because other owners in the area want to go." He turned the truck right onto more developments and resi­ around 6:30 a.m. A westbound car appar­ dents at a later date. The other Reporters have sometimes had cleaned up their property the 1-4 ramp and It overturned. Stover telephoned for the last few ac­ within the ordered time limit. ently made a U-turn at the Intersection and two options — to link up with was Involved In an accident with a second received minor Injuries. The westbound Sanford's sewage treatment tions on agenda Items after a In other board action. It: onramp was closed through the m ornlng^^^ long meeting. Orioles said once —Voted to fine Seaboard system or the county's facilities vehicle blocking the lane. Shortly thereaf- See GAG. page 14A Coastline Railroad 925 a day for — were abandoned In favor of not cutting vegetation and cleaning up trash on a vacant lot at Mangoustlne and Avocado. The railroad said It will be White House Tapes May Hold Iran-Contra Scandal Secrets cleaned up within a week. —Voted to fine Carl and Bever­ languages. Howard said similar recording A search ol the NSC computer system’s ly Dorrenbacher of Daytona preceded President Reagan s signing of a central memory might provide In­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - A taping systems have been in place since the Beach 910 a day for allowing an presidential intelligence "finding vestigators with Information on NSC system and computer network might early 1960s to record key calls with heads Inoperative or unlicensed vehicle authorizing the resumption of secret operations, possibly dealing with the Iran hold Information on White House Situa­ of state when aides or translators are not to be parked at their apartment arms sales to Iran, the sources said. arms-Contra aid offair. sources said. complex In the 600 block of San tion Room conversations on the Iran- available. Secretary of State George Shultz has Marcos Ave. Contra operation and messages sent by Howard also said the only audio But it was not immediately known said that it was at this meeting that he —Gave Michael H. Rivera, of fired National Security Council aide recording system in the Situation Room what system was used by the NSC to opposed selling U.S. arms to Iran. 1803 S. Adams Ave., until Sat­ Oliver North, it was reported today. is a component of a video system linked preserve the information within the urday morning to move un­ The Washington Post, citing uniden­ The high-tech communications system with the Pentagon and that it has been larger computer network or whether any such data would be technically retriev­ licensed or inoperative vehicles tified sources familiar with the can record some telephone calls and used only in teats. at 1801 Adams Ave. If the sophisticated taping system, said North meetings and its computer system can able. vehicles are not removed by frequently used the Situation Room — keep messages and documents composed Installation and modernization of the It was a voice-activated taping system Saturday, a fine of 925 will be the White House basement crisis man­ on NSC computer terminals linked to a taping system was undertaken following — In the White House Oval Office — that levied. agement center — as something of a secure computer network used by. NSC the March 1981 attempted assassination ultimately led to the downfall of the —Ordered Harry and Betty second office. staff aides to communicate with each of Reagan, sources said, partly out of a Nixon administration during the Osborne, of 1903 Adams Avenue other and with U.S. intelligence agencies, need to have a verbatim record of what Watergate Scandal of 1972-74. to remove debris from their Sources cited by the Post, however, did transpires during a time of national crisis. not know if any meetings relating to the the report said. Revelation that Nixon taped Oval Office property or pay a fine of 910 a White House spokesman Daniel How­ conversations precipitated a legal battle day until completely moved. arms deal were recorded. At the time, there was some confusion Some or the high-level presidential ard told the Post that some of Reagan s over access to the tapes that was finally -Decided that Michael and over Just what various senior administra­ meetings key to the Iran-arms affair were phone calls with foreign leaders were settled by the Supreme Court. Nixon Ann Rivera of 1803 S. Adams recorded. Another official said the re­ tion officials — particular former Secre­ grudgingly released the tapes after being held in the Situation Room, including the tary of State Alexander Haig — said and Ave.. have until Saturday cordings were made to preclude problems ordered to and resigned. morning to clean up |unk and Jan. 7 meeting of the White House did In the Situation Room. National Security Planning Group that arising In the translation of foreign . See r » U , page 14A TODAY Sakharov Freed From Exile . - Gorky. 250 miles cast of In Boston In January and was Rririnn ...... 10A MOSCOW (UPI) — Nobel Peace also treated for leg and eye Classifieds...... 11A-13A Prize winner Andrei Sakharov Moscow. Is closed to foreigners. He had been a leading figure In aliments. She returned to f* nmlft ...... 10A and his wlfo. Yelena Bonner, are Moscow June 2. and then to ....3A free to return to Moscow from the M o b c o w chapter o f the Coming Events...... Helsinki Watch group, which Gorky to Join her husband In Crossword...... 10A Internal exile In Gorky, a Soviet exile. .... 9A official announced today. monitored the Soviet govern­ Dear Abby...... ment for human rights vio­ Petrovsky said Sakharov's Deaths...... 14A Deputy Foreign Minister permission to return to Moscow ....10A Vladimir Petrovsky tdld a news lations. He was also known as a Dr Gott...... hunger striker, who went on was granted on a request by Editorial...... 4 A conference Sakharov, a dissident Sakharov to resume work at the ....14A physicist, sought permission to repeated fasts to gain family Financial...... members permission to Immi­ Academy of Sciences, the gov­ F lorida...... 3A return to his Job in the physics ernment's main think tank. ....10A department in the Academy or grate to the West. Horoscope...... He won the Nobel Peace Prize "The request was considered Hosnital ,,r...... 14A Sciences In Moscow. He said the by the appropriate organiza­ .... 5A Supreme Soviet, the country's In 1975 for his human rights Nation ...... activities but was barred from tions. Including the Academy of P a a d Ia ...... 9A parliament, granted Sakharov's Sciences and administrative .... 2A request. traveling to Norway to pick it up. Police ...... Bonner. 63. was put on trial In bodies. In particular, they took Snorts...... 6A-8A He said the body also granted Into account the fact that aca­ .... 9A Bonner full clemency for a 1984 1984 and exiled to Gorky for a Television ...... period of five years. In the years demician Sakharov has been Weather...... 2 A conviction on anti-Soviet agita­ staying in Gorky for a lengthy tion. allowing her to accompany prior to her trial she had been a fierce fighter for her husband's period of time." Petrovsky said. her husband back to Moscow. "As a result of the study of this freedom. It was not Immediately known request, it was decided to permit * HsrtPimtnwtelilsw* when the couple would return to She left Gorky earlier this year to travel to the West for medical academician Sakharov to return their Moscow apartment. to Moscow." Petrovsky said. ABATE-Ing Hunger Sakharov. 65. known as the treatment, stopping first in Europe where she was met by "A t the same time, the Pre­ "Father of th?.Soviet H-Bomb," sidium of the Supreme Soviet of Jeff Peraande and Mary Olvera of Seminole County Chapter was exiled to the Industrial city her children, who took her to their home in the United States the U.S.S.R. adopted a decision of ABATE of Florida unload turkey and f kings for of Gorky in January 1980 after to pardon citizen Bonner. This Christmas dinner for the staff and 43 clients at Seminole criticizing the Soviet Invasion of in suburban Boston. Mass. She underwent a successful means that academician DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS Mental Health Center AEGIS program In Sanford Thursday. Afghanistan. His exile was based Sakharov and Bonner have the on an executive order from the sextuple heart bypass at The local 200-member motorcycle group was aided In the Massachusetts General Hospital See FREED, page 14A project by Howell Place and American Motocraft. Kremlin.

I tutus 2A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Doe. 10, I W Writing Contest Sparks Creativity POLICE Sixty Seminole County high product. This, she said, en­ school students put their writing courages students to be creative skills to the test recently In a and learn from their mistakes. four-hour contest for poets, fic­ These were the winners: IN BRIEF tion and non-fiction writers.. • Poetry: first place. Chris The students arrived empty- Nemeth. Lake Mary High, "I Police Say They Watched handed at Seminole Community have been thinking much College at 8 a.m. where they lately." Second place, Cheryl Man Get Pills From Boy were asked to draft and revise Horner. Oviedo High, "The Sanford police agents, who reported watching outside spur-of-the moment works under Key." Third place. Samantha Rcveo Drugs on Airport Boulevard, as a boy walked out strict supervision. Hcndren. Lake Howell, "To the and handed over a bottle of 100 Percodan tablets to a man, A panel of judges from local Lost." arrested both at about 5:50 p.m. Thursday. colleges, neighboring school • Non-FIctlon: first place, The youth was put In the custody of Juvenile authorities: districts and the community Christine Friedrich. Lake and Robert Wayne Bridges. 23. of 2855 Grandview Ave., evaluated each piece and Brantley. "O f all the animals, Sanford, remained Jailed in lieu of $1,000 on charges of awarded three prizes In each man Is the one..." Second place. sale and delivery and possession of a controlled substance, category. David Lang. Lyman, "Within The purpose of the contest, every man there exists the Son Arrested In Thefts according to district language capacity for..evll and good..." arts coordinator Charlotte Geyer, Third place. Josette Mallory, An 18-year-old Altamonte Springs man has been charged was to foster writing skills Lake Brantley. "Beginning with with grand theft In connection with the Dec. 8 and 9 thefts among high school students. It is the very advent of humanity, of a $1,200 ring, and a video recorder and television from also meant to draw attention to there has existed..." the home of his father. the high school writing enhan­ • Fiction: first place. Lynne The suspect reportedly told a witness about the theft. cement program sponsored by Kurtz. Lake Mary High. "I don't That witness reportedly linked the suspect to the case for the state Department of Educa­ know an' 1 don' care.” Second Seminole County sheriff's Investigators. H«raM Photo by Tommy Vlncont tion. As part of this program, place. Katl Kruger. Lake Mary. Thomas Luke Blanco, of 265 Springs Lake Hills, was A House Of Goodwill English students must produce "Understand what you must arrested at 12:30 a.m. Wednesday at Florida Hospital* at least one piece of writing a do?" Third place. Eric Donnelly. Altamonte Springs. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 This house at corner of Oak and 4th Street in Sanford, owned by the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford, will be week. (OviedoHigh. "Firebug." bond. Ms. Geyer said work is now Winners received ribbons plus renovated and used by Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics being geared to how to draft and $100 for first place. $50 for Drug Bust A fter Home Search Anonymous. The church has been seeking a purpose for the rewrite, rather than having a second and $25 for third. house and had considered letting someone move it. City/ County Investigation Bureau agents reported "first-try'' piece graded as a final —Kathy Tyrity arresting three residents of 1440 Tyrone Court, Casselberry, after the agents, with a warrant reported finding contraband In the home In a search at about 3 p.m. Wednesday. Spouse Abuse Suspect Jumps From Roof Charged with possession of LSD and more than 20 grams of marijuana was William Lee Meadows. 18. He was being Vann Heflin Holloway. 32, or Holloway had allegedly of hls home. According to re­ and a compound bow and three held In I leu of $1,000 bond. 90 N. Edgemon Ave., Winter stabbed with a 12-Inch hunting ports, he Jumped off the roof and arrows. David Andrew Hanson, 22, has been charged with Springs, who allegedly heard hls knife a table near hls wife and went to a comer of the back yard Holloway was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana ana released rnnsucked the home before she where he appeared to hide some­ buttery-sp6usc abuse at hls on $500 bond to appear In court Dec. 31. wife In a locked bedroom ran to the bedroom and made thing. before being nabbed by home at 12:02 a.m. Sunday. He Wanda Ann Patrick, 22, has been charged with telephoning for police, allegedly the call. police. has been released on $500 bond possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana and said he would kill police If they When police arrived, they said In that area police reported to appear in court Dec. 23. released on $ 1,000 bond to appear In court Jan. 5. showed up. Holloway was spotted on the roof finding a 12-inch hunting knife —Susan Loden Stops For Smoke, Goes To Jail A 21-year-old Astalula, Fla., woman who reportedly parked her truck and smoked a marijuana cigarette as WEATHER Altamonte Springs police watched In the parking lot of the Altamonte Mall,. State Road 436, has been charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Nation Temperatures Local Report Betty R. Rebarchck. was arrested at 4:01 p.m. Wednesday and has been released on $500 bond to appear CtfyBFerocatt HI La Pep Five-Day Forecast In court Dec. 23. Thursday's high temperature Albuquerque pc 14 2S .... In Sanford was 82 degrees, and Anchorage cy J4 X .02 Worker Accused In Theft Asheville sy 44 >7 .... For Central Florida the 8 a.m. reading today was 55 Atlanta cy ss a .01 as reported by University of Billing* *y as t l .... A security guard at Zayres, Fern Park, reported to FttyCMy FttyFttyCMy CMy FttyCMy S*m*V Florida Agricultural Research Birmingham cy » it .OS m * Cfthr Seminole County sheriffs deputies that an employee had Boston w as 41 1.(3 and Education Center on Celery been caught Tuesday as he allegedly altered a store. Invoice Brownsville Tax.cy 73 St JO 1 Avenue, No rain was recorded. to take $61 for himself. Buffalo pc 40 14 .14 Showers today with a high near Burlington Vf.w 34 I I .t* EE EE EE E l The suspect has allegedly done the same thing on four Char la* ton S.C. pc *1 44 .04 72. Cloudy and cool tonight with previous occasions taking a total of $302. Ctiarlotfa N.C. *y SI 34 Ot alow near 55. Damon James Aaron. 26, of 2860 Red Bug Lake Road Chicago ty 34 24 .... Cincinnati pc 43 X .-I1731i. j 172 1U LI J52. Sanford, was arrested at the store a t-5:10 p.m. Ctovalandcy 41 It Tuesday. He has been charged with grand theft and was Columbus pc 41 27 .01 1LirJi iLi£Jr i ] 1 Aron Rrrodings being held In Hempf $1.000 bond. * — - . ____ Dallas pc 44 X .07 Dtnvsrsy 45 24 .... Da* Mo Inassy X 21 .... The temperature at 8 a.m.: 61: Erratic Driving Brings Arrest Dafroltcy 37 X .... Duluth pc X )7 overnight low: 61; Thursday's A Seminole County sherilTs deputy who stopped a El Paso sy 44 31 .03 high: 81: barometric pressure: Evansvlllo sy 43 23 .4*. 30.07; relative humidity: 93 weaving car on U.S. Highway 17*92, Sanford, at about 3 Hartford w U 34 t i t Tim. a.m. Thursday, reported charging that man with driving Honolulu sy IS 4* .... percent; winds: N.-N.E. at 6 with a suspended license. Charges of possession of less Houston pc 54 4$ .71 Soure t: Nations! Wssthsr Ssrvlct mph: rain: none; Today's sunset; Indianapolis sy XX HM than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia were Jackson Ml**, r S3 45 .40 5:32 p.m., Saturday sunrise: added after suspected contraband was found during a Jacksonville cy 73 47 .... 7:13a.m. search of the the vehicle. Kansas City pc 43 M .... Los Vegas I X X Charles E. Allen Jr.. 28, Double Bogey 22,'Sanford, was Lift la Rock pc X X .... being held In Ueu of $500 bond. Loa Angola* pc 44 St .... Aroa Forecast Laulivlllopc 47 X Ml* Snow Snarls Mamphlspc X X • M* D riving Under The Influence Miami Baach pc X X Milwaukee sy X 25 Today...variable cloudiness The following persons have been arrested In Seminole Minneapolis! 37 11 .... with a good chance of showers or County on a charge of driving under the Influence: ‘ Nashville pc X X .... a thunderstorm. High In the mid —Paul Stephen Giant, 38, of Spring Hill, Fla., was arrested Now Or loon* cy *1 St . I t Northeast to upper 70s. Variable wind 5 to at 12:12 a.m. Thursday after his pickup truck stopped Now York pc 44 X 1.04 Oklahoma Cl type 44 X By United Press when hls car left the road and 10 mph. Rain chance 50 per­ within the intersection at a redllght on State Road 434 near Omaha sy X X International cent. Philadelphia w X X as hit a tree. Interstate 4. He was also charged with driving with a The "biggest storm of the Tonight...variable cloudiness suspended license. Phosnlxpc 47 X .... Snowfall amounts Included Pittsburgh cy 4S X .04 year" In mountainous areas of 30 Inches at Wilmington. Vt„ with a 50 percent chance of —Robert Anthony Bogan, 20, of 300 Sheoha Blvd. *304, Portland Ms. pc X 34 M l the Northeast paralyzed much showers. Low In the mid 50s. Port land Ora. r 41 X .Of 22 Inches at the Mount Snow Winter Springs, at 1:17 a.m. Thursday after hls car was of New England today with up Variable wind 5 to 10 mph. seen weaving on Sheoha Boulevard. Winter Springs. Provldonco w 44 44 2.00 ski resort of Vermont. 18 In­ Richmond sy St X .03 to 30 Inches of snow, heavy ches In Berkshire County In Saturday...partly cloudy with St. Louis pc 31 37 .... rains and gale winds, claiming Massachusetts. 14 inches In widely scattered showers. High Burglaries And Thefts Reported San Francisco r . 41 X .41 in the lower 70s. Wind north 10 Washington sv 47 X .31 two lives, shutting schools ana Peru, Vt„ and Greenfield. N.H. Charles Hayes, 32, of P.O. Box 372. Sanford, reported to roads and cutting power to In New York state, about a foot to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 CODES pc partly cloudy percent. sheriffs deputies that a bandit approached hls vehicle on c clear rraln scores of residents. covered Hamilton, Saratoga. 18th Street In Sanford at about 5 a.m. Thursday, cl clearing shshowert In the Southwest, a storm Warren and Washington coun­ brandished a gun and demanded hls cash. Hayes handed cy cloudy tm smoka that buried parts of New Mex­ ties north of Albany. Malr snsnow Extended Forecast over $ 100, and the gunman fled east on 18th Street. fy foggy sy sunny ico and western Texas under "This Is by far our biggest hr hat* H thurxfentormi up to 7 Inches of snow ended storm of the year." said John •; 1 m m ining w windy Thuraday but driving condi­ Hockrtdge. a meteorologist for Sunday through Tuesday's tions remained hazardous to­ the New England Weather day. The National Weather extended forecast for Florida Association. except northwest — chance of Suspect Gets Florida Temperatures Service posted travelers' "I heard It was going be a showers north and central advisories In the area. mild winter said Greg Sunday and Monday then all Rain also extended along the MIAMI (U P !) - Florida 24hour tompora Leach, a clerk at the general sections Tuesday. Lows In the , One Caught turn and rainfall at • a.m. EOT toda■y: northern Pacific Coast, chang­ store In Guilford, Vt. “ 1 hope 40s north to 60s south. Highs in * C ity i HI La Fain ing to snow In the mountains of this Isn’t a sign of things to -i Apalachicola 74 » 0.00 the 60s north to around 80 < Seminole County sheriffs away, who had twice before told western Washington and Croslvltw (7 40 0.00 come." south. •deputies who were watching for sheriffs deputies she didn't Dayton* Baach 10 » 0.00 northern Oregon. Heavy rains fell along coastal ;b suspected burglar and thief know where the suspect was and Fort Laudardala u 44 0.00 Ski areas In Vermont today New York and New England, ^uilsldc the Fern Park Motel,’ FortM yort w (4 0.00 hadn't seen him in recent weeks, Galnoivlll* 7« 54 0.00 reported up to 2 feet of snow but that waa of little consola­ •Fern Park, at about 3:30 p.m. was charged as an accomplice Jacksonville 73 47 O.tr from the storm, and police tion to Hartford. Conn., street •Wednesday spotted the man after the fact. Janelle Marie KoyW oit •I (7 0.00 reported some 60 tractor-trailer vendor Sally Baaaano. She said •With another at a nearby conve­ Pierson. 18. of no address, was Lakeland 10 SO 0.00 Miami 43 (4 0.00 trucks were stuck In the trying to sell sandwiches In the nience store. arreBted at the motel on U.S. Orlando 01 41 0.00 southern pari of the Btate. wet weather "stinks." < The two were chased by a Highway 17-92 at about 4:40 Pontacola *4 0.00 The storm knocked out Police reported extreme Sarasota-Bredanton 70 0.00 SATVKDATt Daytona /deputy and one. not the man p.m. She was being held In lieu Tall aha m m 71 O.tr power In parts of New flooding on all Massachusetts /originally sought, was caught. or$l,000bond. Tamp* 74 40 0.00 Hampshire, Vermont. highways. Up to 3 Inches of Bosch: highs. 10:30 a.m., 10:47 /The suspect they were watching The runner who was nabbed. VaroBaach 01 17 O.tr Massachusetts and Connecticut rain In Rhode Island flooded p.m.; Iowa, 3:41 a.m„ 4:35 p.m.; Watt Falm Baach O 41 0.00 >for got uway. Scott M. Linton. 21. of 7062 N. and closed several roads and streets and access ramps In the Now B ay raa Boaeht highs. >. A woman found In the motel Orange Ave.. Winter Park, was schools throughout the Coventry-Scituate area. Con­ 10:35 a.m., 10:52 p.m.; lows, noom of the suspect who got initially arrested at 3:30 p.m. on Northeast. necticut waa drenched under 3:46 a.m., 4:40 p.m.; Bayport: a charge of resisting arrest. At "We're happy we're not more than 2 Inches of rain. highs, 2:17 a.m., 4:12 p.m.; the Jail at 6:30 p.m. charges of shoveling the stuff." "There's extreme flooding In lows. 9:43 a.m.. 9:43 p.m. grand theft and burglary were Massachusetts State Police lowland areas and It la very added. spokesman James Sartor! said. treacherous at this time." said Boating IUSPS 40 WOO) During questioning at the Jail "And the skiers are happy Sartor!. Linton was reportedly linked to because they got what they The rain waa followed by Friday, December )?, 19M the Nov. 4 burglary of the home want, where they want It." high winds that knocked down V o l. 79, N o. 102 of Cherry Manzonelll, 2619 Many roads throughout New tree llmba in the greater Verde Lane. Winter Park, in Bear h Conditions England were buried under the Hartford. Conn., area, pulling Publish** Daily and lender, iuiyt which about $9,000 worth of heavy snow and police warned Satvrdar by The laniard Herald, down power lines and cutting St. Augustine to Jupiter Inc. 103 N. French Are., Isalerd, Jewelry was stolen. Some of that OaytMS Beaaki Waves are 2 of hazardous driving condi­ service to hundreds of homes. Inlet— Today...north wind 10 to Fla. m i l . Jewelry had been pawned and a feet and choppy. The winds are tions. The weather service said lft kta. Seas 2 to 4 f t Bay and watch was recovered from the alight and out of the east. The In Massachusetts, one man strong north winds would Inland waters a light to moderate fecead C liu Po*t*g* P*M at laniard, suspect, a sheriffs report said. waa killed Just after midnight prevail across New England Florida » m current la going south, and the chop. Scattered showers. Linton was being held In lieu of water temperature Is 65 degrees. when he was struck by a car on today. High wind warnings Tonight... north west wind 10 f j rmntti u rii) fiWsISi. $1,500 bond. New Smyrna Bcaaht Waves are Route 495 in' Haverhill. were In effect over eastern kta. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and (II.M; * Month*. 117.00; Vs*#. The other suspect, the one 1-2 feet and choppy. The current Another man waa killed In Maaaachusetta and Rhode Inland waters a light chop. H1*- who got away. Is being sought la going south, and the water West Bridgwater on Route 24 Scattered showers. MMsm^nsui • w m i on burglary and grand "theft temperature Is 65 degrees. Sun Saturday...northwest wind lft omi m ult. charges, a sheriffs report said. screen factor: 12. kta. Seat 3 to 5 ft. ’ w t ww - I • ^If*- » r r '*••'1^ .' fi H

Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Dec. If, 1W —3A Chamber Amends Titles, Bylaws FLORIDA The Greater Sanford Chamber chamber director, with one other TWO YEARS W. Scott Burns of Commerce's president is now commissioner chosen by his or Wayne Albert Mack N. Cleveland. Jr. the organization's executive her colleagues to also serve as a Vic Arnett Shirley Schllkc director. That Is. Dave Farr, the director. Lee P. Moore Kenneth McIntosh IN BRIEF salaried executive of the Now. only one city commis­ Brent Carll Howard McNulty chamber, no longer carries the sioner will be selected to serve as James R. Dycus John Mercer South Florida Anti-Communist title "president." That title now a chamber director, and that Walter Glclow goes to the elected head of the Shelia Roberts being the one chosen by the Howard H. Hodges W. Garnett White Group Starts North Defense Fund board of directors, previously commission. The mayor no Tony Russl called the "chairman." APPOINTED DIRECTORS MIAMI (UPI) — Concerned Citizens for for Democracy, an longer will automatically be Janice Springfield That's one of the changes in Jerry Gross anti-communist ({roup formed by south Florida Latins, made a chamber director. Cur­ Edwnrd "Ned" Yancey the chamber's bylaws an­ Thelma Mike says It hns raised $10,000 in funds for Marine Lt. Col. rently. Mayor Bctlyc Smith and nounced recently when the ONE YEAR Dora Lee Russell Oliver North. Commissioner Milton Smith Wllliuni E. "Duke" Adamson chamber's 1987 list of directors Ray Bartholomew serve as chamber directors. Wendell Agee Carlos Perez, president of the group, said the group is was compiled. Jcno Pauluccl collecting money In case of North's legal defense In case The chamber set Its annual The title change is actually a criminal charges arc filed against him. installation banquet for Jan. 9 at Perez said Thursday (he group has $5,000 In checks and return to the way lt was until the Sanford Civic Center, with Marblestone Seeks State Post $5,000 in pledges, and more will be raised through about five years ago. The change the tickets selling for $17.50 per "tclclhon-likc" broadcasts. was made then because that was person. Dinner Is scheduled to the trend among chambers of The chief trial attorney for the The National Security Council staffer was fired by be surf and turf. anJ chamber terworth. He will then select Sanford office of the Seminole- from the nominations. President Reagan Nov. 25 after discovery of his role in commerce nationwide, board executives said early reserva­ members said. Brevard State Attorney's Office funneling profits from sales of U.S. arms to Iran to tions should be made. The prosecutor will be based is among 20 lawyers to be In Tnllahassc and serve for four Nicaragua rebels. However, apparently there State Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa considered for the newly-created Dr. Manuel Alzugaray, vice president of the group, said was some confusion over who to Beach. Is scheduled to be the years. Salary is $75,000 n year, position of stntcwldc prosecutor. North is a hero, despite the allegations. contact when people were main speaker. He was recently according to the Florida Bar. directed to the chairman of the elected as Senate President. On the list is Donald Marblestone, 39. or Casselberry. The statewide prosecutor Is Ton O f Pot Seized A t Sea board or the president, accord­ The list of directors for 1987 expected to investigate orga­ ing to. board members, with Marblestone handles most of the and the length of term follow: nized crime and will have the MIAMI (UPI) — U.S. Coast Guard officers arrested two many people accustomed to office’s murder cases and hns authority to bring charges American citizens and seized one ton of marijuana in a raid contacting the paid repre­ THREE YEARS been with the state since 1976. on a 35-foot boat in International waters southeast of John Carll The position of statewide pro­ without first taking the case sentative when directed to sec before a grand Jury, Grand juries Miami, a spokeswoman said today. the chairman. J. S. "Red” Cleveland secutor was approved in the Brenda Toledo, a Coast Guard spokeswoman, said the Karen Coleman Nov. 2 election by constitutional have multi-county Jurisdiction The chamber, which has more but state attorneys are restricted two Americans — who were not immediately Identified — than 1,200 members, also made Jack Greene amendment and will be filled by were charged with drug smuggling after after their arrest Art Grlndlc appointment next year. A to their Judicial districts, ac­ other bylaws changes, more cording to the Bnr. Thursday night aboard the USS Aquila about 110 miles notably regarding the number of John C. Horner Supreme Court Nominating southeast of Miami. Sanford city commission mem­ Jim Jcrnigan Committee will recommend Jan. Another applicant from central Toledo said the 35-foot vessel was intercepted In open bers to serve as directors. Daryl McLain 7 in Tampa at least three Florida is Mark Johnson, 41, of waters. Coast Guard officers searching the boat found Before the change, the city's Dr. Earl S. Weldon applicants to Florida Attorney Orlando, and chief prosecutor for 2.000 pounds of marijuana, she said. mayor automatically became a Martha Yancey General-elect Robert But- tile statewide grand Jury. COMING EVENTS

FRIDAY, DEC. 19 Parents Without Partners ori­ entation, 7 p.m„ Florida Power & Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. ■ Sanford, followed by TGIF party, 9 p.m.. at Lake Monroe Inn. For all prospective members. Call THE WORLD’S BIGGEST TOY STORE! Mary at 574-3425. Wekiva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m. Wekiva Presbyterian Church, SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m„ St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St., *^Pi^ffour Crossroads AA, ’ fT p.m. (open discussion), 4th Street and Bay St.. SAnford. **"“ SATURDAY, DEC. 20 Kent Longwood Children's GIRL'S 12" LI’L Christmas Party with Santa DARLIN’ BIKE sponsored by the Longwood Heavy duty sir tiras, ; Parks and Recreation Depart­ training wheats, ment. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., com­ padded saddle, munity building, Wilma Avenue sponge gripel and West Warren Ave. Re­ freshments. Sanford Women's AA, 1201 4 9 » 9 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old . Sanford/Ovledo Road (ofTSR419), Winter Springs. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. noon and 8 p.m., open dis­ Utfie rues Tyco cussion. Combi PLAYCRAFT Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m., U t CLANG ALONG STORAGE TR-X 4-CAR TEAM Ascension Lutheran Church. FIRE ENGINE CHEST RIDER/WALKER Lift-off safety lid. ELECTRIC ROAD RACE SET Ascension Drive (off Ovcrbrook). Steadies child's first Easy-to-clean. 2 powered cars and 2 blocking carsl Plus 14' Casselberry. Won't crack or peel. track, morel Ages 8-up. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step hom. 1714*. 1-3. All ages. (closed), 8 p.m., Wekiva Assembly of God, Longwood. 1 7 8 7 SUNDAY. DEC. 2 1 39®7 4 2 9 9 Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Tyco Under New Management AA, r 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell RACING WAR­ Branch & Dodd Road. Golden- RIORS CAR rod. CRUSHER ELEC­ REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open), Rebos Club. 130 TRIC ROAD RACE Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m. Men#/ DANCIN' ROCKER Moving car crusher chases The Grove Counseling Center, your racers! Complete set, 2 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road Hasbro cars. 151V of track. Ages CnwecA By tilting her waist from (off SR 419). Winter Springs. ‘ 1 to side. Barbie doll's RIO 12Vfc" DOLL 8-up. Sanford Family Group Alanon PHOTON TWMMCK Jam's 12 W boyfriend end S-tO" wanton (toot real elec­ r Thunderceta are reedy to uee arms move up and down. meeting. 8 p.m., Christ United tronic toeero up to 15* and With new make-up and road manager, fully Our Price...... 4417 innf pommw 10 ow w aw i articulated. Ages 5-up. Methodist Church. County Road register hits with Mjhl end mutants. Each figure features hairstyle. Agee 4-up. Mall-In Rebate...... » j00 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. 3 9 9 7 FINAL COST...... 4117 1 0 » 11®* MONDAY, DEC. 22 525 M&nna Haven Berves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to SUPER 'VETTES HO ROAD 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday; Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto RACE SET Ave.. Sanford. 8.5’ track, two Cardiovascular screening, 8 Magnum 440 Corvettes, a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health wall power pack, morel Department, 240 W. Airport Ages 8-up. Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Central Florida Blood Bank Soft, hueotffe t r doS with 2 1 " Florida Hospltal-Altamonte birth announcements, outfit THE HEART FAMILY KISS Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. end more. Age* 3-up. A CUDDLE SET Includes the whole family. Mom. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oad and PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ gram, 9 a.m.. Westmonte 29®* Agss 3-up. 26»® Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling T h i n k a T o y s n u s n e a r y o u ! KIDS’ CLOTHING ailments. Rotary Club of Sanford, noon, • ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 350 E. Altamonte Dr. (Across from Altamonta Mall) Sanford Civic Center. CLEARANCE! Performance by Teague Mid­ • DAYTONA BEACH 2455 Volusia Ave. (I mile west of Volusia Mall) dle School Choir. 6:30 p.m. and • ORLANDO 730 Hemdon Ave, (Next to Orlando Fashion Squire) "The Nuteables" from Maitland 30-90% OFF Presbyterian Church. 8 p.m., Loehmann's Plaza. State Road MONDAY - SATURDAY 8:00 AM - MIDNIGHT; SUNDAY 8:00 AM -10:00 PM. 434. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Herald CHUCK STONE (U IM 44I-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Give The President A Polygraph Test Friday. December 19, 1986—4A The crisis that continues to bedevil national man than I am, Gunga Din." outlined in Fortune magazine, he did indeed amity In this season of good will la not "Ronald Reagan has a genius for American know.) r Wayne D. Day to, Pwfcltohtr hairsplitting over legalities In the Iran-contras O’Neill then went on to cite a series of Thomas Olerdane, Manaflnf Editor occasions," fawned Time. "He Is the Prospero pf Melvin Adkln, AdvartUIn* Director arms-for-hostages deal, but whether the presi­ American memories, a magician who carries a Interviews with generals, colonels and lieute­ dent Is telling the truth. bright. Ideal America like a holograph In his nant colonels. He asked them If ^ e y could Home Delivery: Month. #4.75:3 Month*. 814.25:6 Month*. President Reagan’s confession of "mistakes’’ mind and projects Its Image In the air." conceive of Lt. Col. Oliver North "accomplishing •27.00: Year, 851.00. By Mall: Month. *6.75; 3 Months. doesn’t absolve him of guilt, but It does reveal a Fortune magazine practically established him this by himself." •20.25: 6 Month*. *37.00: Year. 869.00. human fragility that eluded Richard Nixon. In as the model CEO incarnate. "They laughed," O’Neill said. the long run. an admission of vulnerability may "Surround yourself with the best people you America is either laughing or agonizing. save Reagan from an orgy of presidential can find, delegate authority and don’t interfere." This divisive denigration of the presidency bloodletting that Nixon’s arrogant duplicity Fortune quoted Reagan. "When I’ve heard all I must not endure. Positive Steps Inspired. need to make a decision. I don’t take a vote. I President Reagan has an obligation to put Nonetheless a Niagara of polls continues to make a decision." suspicion and mistrust to rest, prove he b telling wash away Reagan’s credibility. Even If it’s a dumb one. the truth o r admit he lied. It’s difficult to believe that only four months Two months after he dispensed his’manageri­ Only one fail-safe method can restore Must Be Taken ago Americans were kissing Reagan’s ring. al wisdom in the pages of Fortune. Americans Reagan's credibility. The appallingly high Incidence or pregnan­ "Why Is this man so popular?" gushed Time arc painfully split over Its merits. A polygraph test. cies among American teenagers — nearly 1 magazine In a July 7 cover story. Republicans tend to give him the benefit of the There's ample precedent for public ofTIclals. million per year — has prompted numerous "What Managers Can Learn From Manager doubt. Besides, it’s the president who established the strategies. The basic challenge is to reduce Reagan." a headline read for the cover story of Democrats are convinced he’s lying. "Caesar's wife must be above suspicion" the Sept. 15 Issue of Fortune (the business Outgoing Speaker of the House Thomas P. standard for his administration with the the number of children having children. The member of Time’s corporate family). O’Neill has ruled out any bom-again credibility. issuance on Sept. 15 of executive order No. most recent recommendations are contained For a history-shaking exercise in political "... I honestly believe the president knew." 12564. It requires that federal employees in a controversial report compiled by the education, read those reportortal con Jobs. If you O'Neill told an interviewer. (If we can have any holding sensitive positions submit to urine tests National Research Council. can do so without retching. "You’re a better faith in the president's managerial style as designed to detect drug use. The panel commissioned by Congress consists of 15 physicians, social scientists and public-health experts. It urges that con­ SCIENCE WORLD DON GRAFF traceptives be made readily available to teenagers. Specifically, the panel suggests that such devices be provided free of charge Everyone or at a nominal cost to any teen who requests Materials them. Although the method of distribution could vary, the most likely source of contraceptives would be school-based health Research Listens clinics. We believe this approach Is wrongheaded on several counts. In Space To RIAS In the first place, schools have no business BERLIN (NEA) - Grizzly and the positioning themselves between parents and By William Harwood Slippery Eel send greetings to one Children on a matter that has profound moral UPI Science Writer and all. Cowlick and Nincompoop implications. Not only do such clinics in the CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — direct theirs specifically to the public schools undermine the parents’ proper Growing crystals and other kinds of Tasmanian Devil. Ttjle in dissuading sexual activity am ong their materials processing in space pro­ Messages like these go out on the 'children, they frequently advise pregnant mises to revolutionize high-tech Berlin airwaves every Saturday af­ teenagers to have abortions without the applications for those with the ternoon. They are from young East Germans, addressed to their friends Knowledge of their parents. vision to Invest In basic research, a veteran shuttle astronaut says. — also in the East — and currently /. Apart from the ethical absurdity of wan­ Despite the delay caused by the its the hottest way for the younger dering Into the contraceptive-abortion Challenger disaster, Bonnie Dunbar, generation In the socialist state to «Wamp. public schools leave themselves wide who flew aboard the ship during Its evade and taunt the efforts of the *0jpen for a whopping legal liability. Consider, last successful flight In October state’s authorities to keep lt under Tdr example, the magnitude of a lawsuit 1985, remains optimistic about the ROBERT WAGMAN control. ■lemming from a student who suffers physi­ future of materials science in The messages are broadcast over cal injury because of a botched abortion or a weightless space. RIAS, a West Berlin transmitter; defective contraceptive. Dunbar's Space lab mission was Will Governors Lead? and this Is a hot media story. In the • What, then, can be done to stem the chartered by West Germany and last few years, RIAS has been endanger the future of the Reagan climbing steadily In the audience alarming number of teenage pregnancies in featured a heavy load of materials PARSIPPANY, N.J. (NEA) - The processing experiments and served eight new Republican governors presidency. But, of course, that was ratings, and the trend Is still this country? as a pathfinder for scientists looking elected in November — and the 14 the only part of what was described upward. - Clearly, the schools must do a much better ahead to operations on NASA’s holdover GOP governors — are as a "brilliant" presentation of the RIAS stands for Radio in the ‘Job with their sex-education programs. Any planned space station. looking to the future. world situation that anyone wanted American Sector, (or. In German, successful program should Include a sequen­ "I think one of the most exciting When they met here recently, the to talk about. Rundfunk 1m Amerlkanlschen tial approach to human sexuality that begins areas we’re looking at is electronic main subject of private discussion As could be expected, la the end. Sektor) and Is as old as the Cold m the early grades. It is counterproductive to materials. That is. very high-speed was: "Who are you going to support the GOP governors endorsed Presi­ War — a child of that conflict, bom delay such courses until high school because Integrated circuits," she said during in ’88?" dent Reagan's recent actions and at the very outset. nearly half of the youngsters are sexually an Interview In Houston. But the agenda Itself called for said they believe the president is When the victorious World War II active by then. This Isn’t to suggest that She said the ability of such meetings on a wide range of issues telling the truth about his role — or powers set up shop in occupied elementary students be force-fea a com­ computer "chip" circuits to operate — drugs. "America in the 1990a," lack of lt — in the Iran-contra Berlin In 1945, the Soviets claimed dealings. prehensive course In human reproduction. •t high speeds depends in large part state finances, education and the facilities of Radio Berlin, the on the molecular structure of the foreign affairs. In the long run. perhaps the most former voice of the Third Reich, and But they should be exposed to the subject. * material used to make the chips. In Yet in the face of continuing important discussions held at this refused access to their erstwhile Schools, moreover, must abandon the myth weightlessness, scientists may be "Irangate" revelations coming out meeting centered around what Western allies. To counter the that sexual education programs can be able to tailor the material to a level of Washington. It was not easy to long-term damage the scandal may Soviet monopoly, which was taking morally neutral. No responsible adult would of purity and performance not stay on the subject. And the focus of wreak on the party. on an increasingly hostile pro­ t^ke a neutral approach to lying, stealing or possible on Earth, where the effects the meetings shifted radically. Several GOP pollsters and con­ paganda tone, the American mili­ cheating. Yet this Is precisely the tack that of gravity can cause tiny but ‘‘Anyone want to talk about sultants analyzed recent findings tary government set up its own many teachers and counselors take when significant Imperfections. education?" asked New Hampshire showing the sharp drop In President station, at first utilizing mobile •cuss sexual behavior among teens. In Dunbar holds a master's degree In Gov. John Sununu during a news Reagan's approval rating. They equipment captured from the educators are obliged to discourage ceramic engineering and a doctorate conference called to discuss the discussed the future problems that Wehrmacht. in biomedical engineering. activity among young persona. Those subject on the opening day of the might present for GOP candidates. RIAS quickly outgrew its ad hoc "Certainly the science Is exciting three-day meeting. Frank Fahrenkopf, chairman of beginnings to become a full-fledged tors who preach the glib gospel of and I think the potential for pro­ "No." was more or less the the Republican National Committee, broadcasting operation and a Berlin uation ethics are exacerbating the problem ducing something in space Is high," answer from the assembled report­ admitted candidly that he was Institution. Officially, it Is an activi­ teenage pregnancy. she said. ers, all of whom seemed eager to ask “ nervous” about what effect the ty of the U.S. Information Agency. The government, also could play a crucial about Washington events and Iranian scandal would have on the Dunbar Is part of a NASA-wide Since the 1950s, it has been le in concentrating the minds of teens on whether the governors believed and GOP. but he said It was too soon to operated In a cooperative arrange­ task force studying the current stat? e negative consequences of premarital sex. assess any long-term Impact. ment with the West German gov­ of materials processing in space, supported President Reagan. The governors ended up publicly Privately many of the governors ernment, which now supplies about should begin by eliminating those anti- from the first early fluids experi­ discussing whether they might be expressed the same thought — If the ly aspects of the welfare system that have ments during the 1975 Apollo- three-quarters of the funding. The called upon to save the party If the public reacts sharply to the revela­ lelped spawn seVeral generations of Ulegltl- Soyuz joint U.S.-Sovlet mission to staff Is primarily German. Iran-contra weapons scandal tions, the power of the GOP might piste children. the moat recent research aboard the RIAS has had Its ups and downs expands. shift away from Washington and < Society also must stop treating teenage German Spacelab mission. over the years, which often have Typical was a session featuring into the hands of state parties and pregnancy as a problem peculiar to adoles­ reflected the fluctuating tempera­ A potentially threatening problem Treasury Secretary James Baker, governors. tures of the Cold War. As a symbol cent girls. Accordingly, teenage fathers for such research in the post- the former White House chief of What is especially striking about of divided Germany whose voice should be required to assume more responsi­ Challenger era Is the availability of staff. Baker was at the meeting to this is that, by and large, most transcended that division, it was bility for child support. Their families could resources to mount such expensive discuss taxes, trade and the Republican governors are moder­ long Jammed by the East Germans. be held financially liable fpr that support until missions and an air of caution that economy. He never mentioned Iran ates. This Includes both the eight That ended In 1978 when East they turn 18, at which time a portion of their already has prompted NASA to cut during his talk. But he was deluged new GOP governors and the Germany, as part of a general Wages could be attached to help pay for the a variety of Spacelab missions from with questions about the crisis and incumbents. Improvement of relations with the phlld they fathered. The problems of paternity the flight schedule because of safety whether Donald Regan, White Almost without exception this West, Joined the International pulls notwithstanding, such a policy might considerations. House chief of staff, should resign or year’s GOP gubernatorial winners Telecommunications Union. be 11 red. ran campaigns built around prag­ The new RIAS has Its critics, who prompt many young males either to abstain Even so, Dunbar believes It Is vital Former President Richard Nixon matic themes. They campaigned as are concerned that In pursuit of from premarital sex or to take the. required for the United States to pursue had been scheduled to hold a men and women who. If elected, popularity it Is neglecting Its advanced materials processing In precautions to prevent conception. closed-door discussion with the could run their states better than primary mission of Information. space. ; Comprehensive sex-education programs governors about foreign policy and their opponents. They ran not as That applies only In part, since the "First of all, we need to protect find tougher child-support laws are not trade tssues. In his hour-and-a-half political ideologues, but as practical big changes have been in RIAS 2. science's budget and support In this naceas for the nation Y teenage pregnancy session with them he mentioned the problem solvers. Another transmission, RIAS 1, is >blem. But these positive steps are surely country," She said. "Without basic Iran scandal only In passing, essen­ These governors now form wiiat still faithful to a primarily informa­ science there is no technology and ferable to the defeatist policy of dispensing tially saying It did not compare to has to be considered a centrist tion format, but with a dwindling development." intraceptlves to youngsters. Implying there* Watergate and should In no way position within the GOP. audience. »y society’s approval of premarital sex. # JACKANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Jordan Offended By Secret Iran Deal

softly. “ I am. sir.” Hussein and other moderate Arab operation. And Dais Vaa Atta So Reagan did say things to leaders support Iraq In the 6year- The king is well aware of his key WASHINGTON - The damage Hussein that were completely the old war with Iran, because they position, and of his historically done to U.S.-Arab relations by the opposite of what the United States realize that a victory by the warm relations with Washington. secret Iranian arms deal was not was doing? Van Atta asked. "He Ayatollah Khomeini’s fanatical No doubt that is why he was so limited to Iraq, the Immediate certainly did.” the king replied. Islamic regime could spread the reluctant to discuss the Iranian victim. It shattered American credi­ It was evident that Hussein did fundamentalist revolution to their arms deal, and was so guardedly bility with at least one U.S. ally in not wish to pursue this particular countries and threaten If not de­ diplomatic in his responses. the Middle East: King Hussein of line of questioning. But he acknowl­ stroy their governments. "It has been the focus of our Jordan. v edged that he had yet to receive an The king said U.S. credibility attention recently," he admitted. In an exclusive Interview with apology from Reagan or anyone else throughout the Middle East had "My feeling Is that (Egyptian) Presi­ Dale Van Atta in Amman, the In the administration, and that the certainly been damaged by the arms dent (Hoanl) Mubarak, as has been diminutive monarch was cordial explanations proffered by U.S. dip­ deal. He added that "In terms of the the case with me. has been in touch and diplomatic. But he made it clear lomats were unconvincing. area and Its future, 1 believe that a with Washington at the highest that he was personally pained by Hussein did find one part of lot of harm has been done." level'to try to see what has what he regards as double-dealing Reagan’s public explanation Hussein’s feeling of disappoint­ happened In the recent past, and to by President Reagan and his plausible: that the arms deal was ment — even of betrayal — Is not suggest that a lot of damage has emissaries, who sold weapons to made In hopes of gaining Influence lik ely* to be shrugged o ff In been done ... and to suggest at this Iran at the very time they were within Iran. Washington. Ever since he point that It's up to Washington to assuring him and other Arab lead­ "I do not believe It was a question ascended the Jordanian throne 34 tell us If they're Interested at all In ers that the United States was doing of hostages for arms.’’ the king said. years ago, Hussein has been courted controlling the damage. all It could to deny weapons to Iran. "I believe that it was a strategic as an ally by every American "Needless to say." Hussein said, Finally, Van Atta suggested that decision that was taken a while president from Elsenhower to "what has happened Is In complete 4(ic king must be deeply offended at ago." But he added that the attempt Reagan. It has long been an article contradiction to everything that having been lied to by an American to placate the Iranians "places In of faith that no Middle East peace we’ve been assured was the United “8ometlme$ t wonder It a grot ter power Is agreement can be negotiated FAST-FORWARCHNQ our lives!" president, Hussein paused, then Jeopardy the future of this entire States’ policy at the highest levels looked straight ahead and said area." without Hussein’s enthusiastic co­ over the past few years.”

1 ) Sanford Harold, Sanford, Ft. Friday. Pac. tt, 1 m - lA NATION Regan, McFarlane Testify WASHINGTON (UPI) - One of the question of when President McFarlane spent most of his appeared to deal with the timing President Reagan’s top men is Reagan ordered secret U.S. arms time in the hearing room of certain events. IN BRIEF suggesting one reason congres­ shipments to Iran — and what Thursday In a repeat perfor­ "Most of us can’t remember sional panels are unable to nail happened to profits from the mance of questioning on when what we had for lunch two days down details of the Iran arms- sales believed diverted to the Reagan authorized the first arms ago," he told reporters. "This Is Contra aid scandal: "Most of us Nicaraguan Contra rebels — shipment to Iran as part of a why people's memories are dif­ Hasonfus Homo For Holidays can't remember what we had for remain unanswered. policy to build relations with ferent." lunch two days ago." Sen. David Durenberger. R- "m oderates" in Tehran and But Ups Soalod On Smuggling The Senate Intelligence Mlnn., said Thursday that no work toward release of U.S. The chief of staff said Reagan GREEN BAY, Wls. (UPI) — Eugene Hasenfus, pardoned Committee recalled former na­ matter what else is revealed to hostages held by pro-Iran terror­ "was against" sending arms in by Nicaragua for running guns to the Contra rebels, tional security adviser Robert the intelligence panel he chairs, ists in Lebanon. August 1985 but, "When we returned home in time for Christmas and his son’s McFarlane for more testimony the ultimate responsibility for McFarlane told the panel last finally found out about it later, birthday but declined to speak publicly about his Thursday about discrepancies answers belongs to Reagan. week that Reagan orally we decided not to comment on it smuggling activities before talking with the FBI. between his statements and "The issue is clearly not Just approved the first arms ship­ for fear it would endanger the Hasenfus, 45, and his wife, Sally, arrived at Austin those of White House chief of who gave the orders to do what, ment in August 1985, before the lives of the hostages. To the best Straubel Airport near Green Bay at about 11:30 p.m. CST staff Donald Regan, who spoke but who is overall responsible for weapons were sent to Tehran by of my recollection, the president Thursday, 74 days after he was shot down over Nicaragua to the senators Wednesday and this policy." Durenberger told Israel. was against the shipment at that time." during an arms-supply mission. testified Thursday before their reporters. However. Regan and other House counterparts. "We have compiled a mass of administration officials have said “ It’s good to be home." Hasenfus said, sweeping his The House Intelligence Com- facts about this fiasco," added the president did not approve Durenberger characterized three children into his arms. mittee, meanwhile, was Sen. Patrick Leahy of Vermont, that shipment until some time in M cF arlan e's testim ony^ as "much more explicit, much He then picked up his youngest son, Adam, who turned 7 expected lo hear testimony to­ the panel's ranking Democrat. October, after the first batch of day from Attorney General "Much more needs to be learned arms had been delivered. more definitive than that of the Thursday, and carried him triumphantly through the chief of staff or that of the airport to a room where about 30 relatives and friends Edwin Meese. before a definitive account of the Regan spent 2 Vi hours before secretary of state or secretary of greeted him privately. Yet despite the answers of Iran affair or the diversion of the House committee Thursday such top administration officials, funds can be prepared." and his questioning likewise defense." legal Notice legal Notice Legal Notice legoi Notice Casey's Cancerous Brain Tumor Removed NOTICE OF NOTICE OF INTHE CIRCUIT NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME FICTITIOUS NAME COURTOF THE FICTITIOUS NAME WASHINGTON (UPI) — NBC News, citing senior ad­ at CIA headquarters In Langley. Nolle* it hereby given that I Notice It hereby given that I EIGHTEENTH Notice It hereby given that I Doctors who removed a cancer­ ministration officials, reported Vn. He suffered a second seizure am engaged In but I nett at 1050 am engaged In butlnen at 50CS JUDICIAL CIRCUIT am engaged In business at 5471 ous brain tumor from CIA Thursday night that Casey’s later in the day after being Semoran Boulevard. South Hlway 171*2, IN ANDFOR Lane Howell R d„ Suite 1*4. Cattelberry, Seminole County, Cattelberry, Seminole County, SEMINOLE COUNTY, Winter Park. Seminole County, Director William Casey during wife does not want him to return ruslied to the hospital. Florida under the Flctltloua Florida 32707 under the FLORIDA Florida 327*2 under the more than five hours of surgery to the CIA. His surgery began at 7:40 a.m. Nam* ol HONEY BAKED HAM Fictitious Nam* of BILL CASE NO.: M-4«*4-CA-0t-E(C) Fictitious Nam* of COLLEGE predict he will be able "to At the CIA. deputy director EST and ended nl 1 p.m. EST CO., and that I Intend to regltter VANCE AND ASSOCIATES, IN R E : THE MARRIAGE FINANCIAL AID CONSUL­ teld name with lb* Clerk ol the and that I Intend to regltter tald OF GLORIA MULLINS. TANTS. and lhat I Intend to resume his normal activities." Robert Gales has been running Thursday. Circuit Court, Seminole County. name with the Clerk of tha Petitioner/Wife regltter tald name with the Cuscy. 73. was operated on the agency In Casey’s absence. President Reagan said he and Florida In accordance with the Circuit Court, Seminole County, and Clark ol the Circuit Court, Thursday at Georgetown Uni­ Cnsey was hospitalized Mon­ ills wife. Nancy, nre "deeply Provltlont ol the Fictltioua Florida In accordance with the ROBERT R. MULLINS. Seminole County, Florida In Nam* Statute*. To-Wli: Section Provltlont ol the Fictitious Retpondenl / Husband. accordance with the Provision* versity Hospital, which issued a day after suffering what doctors distressed and concerned" about 1*5.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section NOTICE OF ACTION of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. brief statement later saying the terms "a minor cerebral seizure" Casey’s health. /»/ Roy M. Jones •45.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. TO: ROBERT R. MULLINS ToW It: Section 445.0* Florida surgery was performed "without Attorney for: The Original VANCECORP. Post Office Box 1*54 Statutes 1*57. - „. _ I P - J «3 Honey Baked Ham Co. ol /!/William E. Vance Maitland, Florida 32751 /»/ Howard Raft complication and Mr. Cnsey is in Georgia, Inc. P rti. YOU ARE HEREBY notified Publlth November 24 A De­ stable condition and doing well." Publlth December 12, 1*. 2*. that a Petition for Dissolution ol cembers, 12, If, IfM. The statement said a prelimi­ Publlth December 11, I*. 24, 19M A January 2 .1*«7. Marriage has been tiled and you OEI 209 CENTRALBAPTIST It** A January 2, t*<7. DEJ 44 are required to serve a copy ol nary examination of the tumor DEJ 47 your written defenses. If any, on revealed "a lymphoma, which 1311 OAK AVE. SANFORD . N. DIANE HOLMES, ES­ NOTICE OF QUIRE, Petitioner's attorney, RESOLUTION CLOSINO, appears treatable." Lymphoma Presents as a gift to Sanford NOTICE OF NOTICE OF VACATINOAND FICTITIOUS NAME FICTITIOUS NAME whose address It 20* East In the brain Is unusual, and ABANDONING Notice It hereby given that w* Notice It hereby given that I Ridgewood Street, Orlando, several specialists said although RIOHTS-OF-WAY A LIVE NATIVITY are engaged In butlnett at 1050 am engaged In butlnett at 5001 Florida 32101. on or before tha 23rd day ol January, 1*17 and OR ORAINAOE some patients survive for several N. Hwy. 17 *2. Longwood, N. Hwy. 17*2, Cattelberry, featuring EASEMENT years, the Incidence of long-term Seminole County. Florida 32750 Seminole County, Florida 32707 file the original with Clerk ol this Court, either before service ADULT, YOUTH and CHILDREN'S CHOIRS under the Fictitious Nam* ol under the Fictitious Nam* of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: survival Is generally low. on the Petitioner's attorney or NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Harlan Ball Bond*, and that w* BLAIR INSURANCE HANDBELLS. DRAMA CAST Immediately thereafter! that the Board ol County Com­ But the hospital statement Intend to regliter tald name SERVICE, and that I Intend to LIVE ANIMALS missioners of Seminole County, with the Clerk of the Circuit regltter tald name with the otherwise e Default will be said: "The attending physicians entered against you for tha Florida, at Its Regular Meeting PASTOR; DR. FREDDIE SMITH Court, Seminole County, Florida Clerk of tha Circuit Court, anticipate that Mr. Casey will be relief demanded In the Petition. held on the fth day ol De­ In accordance with the Pro­ Seminole County, Florida In cember, A.D., 1*44, In the able to resume his normal activi­ MINISTER OF MUSIC: JACK M. THOMAS vision* of the Fictitious Nam* accordance with the Provltlont DATED this 17th day of De­ County Commissioners' Meeting ties." Statute*. To-WIt: Section MS.O* of the Plcflflout Nam* Statute*, cember, IfM. (SEAL) Room at the Seminole County Florida Statute* 1*57. To-Wlti Section M5.0* Florida DECEMBER 20-21,700 pm /•/ Michael V. Harlan Statute* 1*57. DAVID N. BERRIEN Services Building In Sanford, CLERK OF THE Florida, pursuant to Petition /*/ Debra R. Harlan /•/ Wallace R. Plnklay » CIRCUIT COURT and Notice heretofore given, Publlth December 1*. 2*. Ittt S Publlth November M A De­ BY: JANE C. JASEWIC passed and adopted a Resolution January 2, *,t**7. cembers, 12,1*, IfM. closing, vacating and abandon­ DIJ-134 DEI-20* ASDEPUTYCLERK Publish: December 1*. 2*. 1*S4, ing, renouncing and disclaiming January 2.*, 1*17 any and all right of the county of NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS DEJ 140 Seminole and the public In and OFFICE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA to the following-described OEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION rights of-way or drainage ease­ NOTICE OF 71* S. Woodland Blvd. ment, to wit: FICTITIOUS NAME DaLand, Fla. 32720 The Southerly 2.10 feet ot that Notice Is hereby given that I Decembers, 19*4 5.00 drainage and utility ease­ am engaged In business at 1*3 CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE PROGRAMS ment ad[acent to and Southerly Motswood Circle, Winter MINI-CONTRACTS ol the Northerly lot line of Lot Springs, Seminole County, i Sealed bid* wilt be root! ved In the-downstairs Conference Room of 30, STILLWATER PHASE I, at Frequent Headaches the District Office, Department ol Transportation, 71* South Florida 32701 under’ the Low Back or Hip Pain Woodland Boulevard. DeLand. Florida (Mailing Address; P O Box Fictitious Nam* of RELIABLE CONSTRUCTION CO., and that WSWMIBiSKMFB Dizziness or Loss ot Bleep 47, DeLand. Florida 327214)047) until 10:30 A M . (DeLand Local Seminole County, Florida. I Intend to regltter said name Numbness of Hands or Feet Time) on Thursday, the Ith of January, 1M7 for the following work. By the Board of County Com­ with the Clark of the Circuit •••NOTE"* missioners of Seminole County, Nervousness Court. Seminole County, Florida Proposal form* will not be Issued after 10:30 A.M. (DeLand Local Florida, this fth day of De­ Neck Pain or Stiffness In accordance with the Pro­ Time), Wednesday, January 7, lf*7. cember, A.D., IfM. Arm and Shoulder Pain visions ol the Fictitious Name VOLUSIA COUNTY (RM 51 A 54 FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB BOARD OF COUNTY InieittM Intis Mt Foster* foal pH, fiiitien ft*!, Shat Statutes. To Wit: Section MS.O* : AtMNNMTS NOS. T**M-f*24, 73*a*-**1* AND 73*bt-W12, SR * (1*5) FROM M.P. COMMISSIONERS Florida Statutes 1*57. Beams 1*1 Test. Short Ufa Test tad Talk Milk Doctor. 1171* M.P. 2*7 AND SR I (US-1) FROM SR IM TO CITY LIMITS OF OF SEMINOLE /t/ Bento Goncalvet 'SrAiect Te FeBc* UteHet Atk about eur "M ak in g Chiropractic A fford ab le" Program BUNNELL. COUNTY, FLORIDA Publish November 25 A De­ NOTE! A PRE-BIO CONFERENCE IS SCHEDULED TO BE BY: DAVID N. BERRIEN • THE PATIENT AND ANT o t h e r PERSON RESPONSIBLE TOR PAYMENT MAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO HELD AT ItiM A.M. ON MONDAY. DECEMBER It, IfM IN THE cembers, 12,1*. I*M. CLERK PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE EXAMINA DEI-212 As Cool TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF ANO WITHIN 73 HOURS O f REIPON OELAND MAINTENANCE CONFERENCE ROOM LOCATED AT Publlth: December If, 19S4 DiNQ TO THE ADVERTISEMENT f o r Th F FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT 1*55 NORTH KEPLER ROAD IN OELAND, FLORIDA TO DISCUSS DEJ 177 ASPECTS OF THIS PROJECT. (BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED ONLY NOTICE LAKE MARY BLVD. FROM THOSE CONTRACTORS THAT ATTEND THE PRE-BID The St. John* River Water and IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Management District has re­ CONFERENCE). FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. Work consists ol the removal ol deed tree* from the right-of-way ceived an application lor Man­ FLORIDA 9 0 ) I l u l l * Nuifr 10* on Interstate *5 and U5-1 (Contract No. E-5271) (W PA Not. 5*4020*. agement and Storage ol Surface Sparkling PROBATE DIVISION II IS Y Hr t» «f { i‘ »*f ( * 5*401*1 and 5*1021*1 (120Calendar Days) (Second Advertisement for Waters from ; M u i r li I * «J 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 File NumberM-tOt-CP NTS RESIDENTIAL PROP, T H O M A S r Y A N D I U JR D C Bldtl IN R E : ESTATE OF as VOLUSIA A FLAOLER COUNTY (RM 51 FUNDS) STATE 320 W SABAL PALM DR, CARLWENK. LONGWOOD. FL 3277*. PROJECT, JOB NOS. 7t*** **1l and 73*a*-W13, (COUNTYWIDE) Deceased Work consists of the removal and replacement ol existing lour and Application f4 117 0143AM. on NOTICE OF tlx Inch thick concrete sidewalk at various locations In Volusia and 12/f/M. The pro|ect It located In SeaWater ADMINISTRATION SHOW Seminole County, Section 34. Flagler Counties. (Contract No. E 5247) (W PA Nos. 5*10217 A Tha administration of the Township 20 South. Range 2* TIMES: 5*10*21 > (*0 Calendar Days) •state ol CARL WENK, de That’s what we think of MARION COUNTY (DS FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO. East. The application Is lor a ceased, File Number 44 *0* CP, our fine aquamarines. They 4:40 544M-U13, SR 45 (US 41> AT THE INTERSECTION OF POWELL 3050 acre SINGLE FAMILY Is pending In the Circuit Court RESIDENTIAL DEVELOP­ have a color that refreshes 7:20 ROAD IN THE CITY OF DUNNELLON tor Seminole County, Florida. Work Is an Intersactlon Improvement consisting of asphalt paving, MENT AND SABAL POINT Probate Division, the address ol the eye and a brilliance f:55 CLINT drainage structure*, concrete pip* culvert, sodding, traffic striping PUD lo be known as SABAL which It Seminole County 2:00 MATINEE | and tralllc signals. (Contract No. E-52M) (W PA No. 51134*7) (70 CREEK. The receiving water that excites it. Courthouse, Sanford, Florida Calendar Days) body Is L IT T L E W E K IV A SAT. ft SUN. EASTWOOD 33771. The names and address** We’re members ol the PUTNAM COUNTY (DS FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO. RIVER. of the personal representative 7401A1512, SR 15 AT INTERSECTION OF C 20* PALMETTO BLUFF SIERRA CONDOMINIUM American Gem Society MIDNIGHT and the personal repre­ ASSOC. 2304 SIERRA LANE, H e a r t b r e a k ROAD, IN THE COMMUNITY OF BOSTWICK. sentative's attorney are set and have years ol educa­ SHOW: Work consists of widening and resurfacing ol existing pavement MAITLAND. FL 32751. Applies forth below. tion and experience behind Including optional base, asphalt paving signing, tralllc striping and lion <4 117 0150A. on 11/13/M. FRI. ft SAT. All Interested persons are us. We buy only Ihe mosi R iidge sodding. (Contract No. E S2*f) (W PA No. 211*1*11 (45 Calendar The project It located In DEC. Seminal* County. Section 25, required to (lie with this court, Days) WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF exquisite aquamarines, SEMINOLE COUNTY (OS FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO. Township 21 South, Range 30 ltth ft 20th rtg ] THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF gems that will bring you HAAMM Mm HUMS I «*UM* I II It**' 1 i

t » SPORTS

Parker's Top-Dollar Performance Turns Back Oak Ridge dunked the advantage to 57-46. By Sam Cook career-high 28 points as the quarter as the Tribe took an 18-8 tough, trailing Just. 38-31. until Herald Sports Editor Scmlnolcs overcame 27 turn­ lead. Klein switched from a man Roderick Henderson dropped Whitney finished with eight ORLANDO - Sanford’s Jerry B a s k e t b a ll two free throws and Parker assists and three steals. overs to run past Oak Ridge. defense to a 1-2-2 zone which In the |unlor varsity game "Stick" Parker looked up In the another bucket. The 'Noles led. 69-48. Thursday night before befuddled the Pioneers. Michael Oak Ridge pounded 0-5 Stands following Seminole’s vie* 101 fans at Oak Ridge High 44-35. going Into the final eight He had been a little tentative and "Spud" Edwards and Andre Seminole. 80-42. Danny Hartley tory over Orlando Oak Ridge and minutes. School. was overpassing. We told him to Whitney turned In several steals led the Tribe with 10 points and spotted a familiar face. After Seminole (5-3) hosts DcLand Oak Ridge made Its last run on look for the shot tonight." us the 'Notes ran off 10 consecu­ Mike Burke chipped In nine. gaining the man's attention, tonight at home. TlpofT Is 8 p.m. Parker said Ills teammates tive points. Ken Glover's bucket with 4:05 left to pull It within 51-44. SEMINOLE (**>: Hend*rson If, Hathaway Parker began rubbing his fingers After suffering a heartbreaking, made his record spree possible. Oak Ridge blanked Parker In a. Parker }l, Walker a. Edwards a. Hopson 1, together. last-second setback to Port Or­ "They were getting me the ball." ihc second quarter but could cut Henderson, who turned In an Baird 3, Whitney 3, Bellamy 2. Totals: 2* "It was time for a treatment." ange Spruce Creek Tuesday, the he said. "Coach (Klein) said I Just two points off the lead as excellent 19-polnt. 9-rcbound. IS 22**. 7-asslst and 4-block effort. OAK RIDOE t*»)i Berry a. Coleman a. Parker said. "That’s my brother victory over Oak Ridge (4-4) was was overpassing and should Sanford took a 29-21 advantage Porter U. Owens a. Balsden 0. Dlson a. Kevin. He doesn't sec me play Just the ticket for coach BUI shoot the ball when I got the Into Intermission. { M is le d low for one hoop and Harris a. Core 0. Cos 4. Glover «. Totals: 21 very often. That game was worth Klein. shot. The guy gave me a lot of Parker, who also collected nine came back with two free throws « M a t. to push the lead to 53-44. Halltlm* — Seminole 2*. Oak Ridge 31. some money." "That was a good win. We opportunities tonight." rebounds, scored Seminole’s Fouls — Seminole II. Oak Ridge 11. Fouled It was, Indeed, a top-dollar played good' defense." Klein Parker, a 6-0 swlngman. first nine points of the third Parker added two more charity out — none Technical — Oak Ridge bench. A performance. Parker tossed In a said. "Stick had a great game. poured In nine points the first quarter but Oak Ridge hung tosses before 6-8 Craig Walker - tot. Scrooge-Like Countryside FTs Topple Buchholz Raines Next By Mark Blythe Herald Bporta Writer CASSELBERRY — Clearwater Countrsldc overcame a shaky third-quarter performance to For 7-0 Lions hold ofT Gainesville Buchholz. 60-57. and Winter By Benton Wood Garden West Orange routed Lake Howell. 63-41, Special to the Herald to advance to the semifinals of the Central Florida OVIEDO — Oviedo head coach Dale Classic Tournament before 51 fans at Lake Phillips gave himself a couple of early Christmas Howell High Thursday night. presients In the Central Florida Classic Basketball Countryside and .West Orange will meet In the Tournament with a first-round bye and a nightcap tonight at 8:30. The opener will feature walkover victory in the second-round, but host Oviedo and Jacksonville Raines. In Thurs­ ^benezer Scrooge awaits to spoil the holiday day's consolation game. Lake Mary knocked off season for the Lions. rival Lyman. 52-48. Jacksonville Raines, ranked fifth In Class 4A. Ninth-ranked Countryside, who led 39-32 at the tore up Martin County South Fork's Christmas half held off a relentless attack by Buchholz. wish list with a 82-69 victory, while Phillips and "T h ey’re (Gainsvlllc) a real good team.” Oviedo quietly watched after unwrapping Countryside coach Bob Htcntz said. "They Daytona Beach Father Lopez. 67-47, in front of handled everything we threw at them. The game 213 fans at Oviedo High School. Just game down to who got the breaks and who : - 4 * hit the free throws." The two teams remained undefeated heading i •dineRs Into the first semifinal matchup tonight at 7. but ifP B W L For the second night in a row the Cougars, now Raines (6-0) demonstrated Its Idea of a Christmas 6-0, came through down the stretch and hit the greeting by pressing, fast-breaking, dunking and clutch free throws. Point guard Bob Hicntz came mugging South Fork. Phillips didn't enjoy through for the second time this season. watching the preview. "W e had the same situation at home early in "Forget about them being ranked fifth in the the season against one of our rivals." said the state — they looked like they should be ranked younger Hlentz. "Everything was the same. 1 had number one." Phillips said. "I sure hope South to hit four free throws In the final minute and we Fork wore them down." won by the same exact score as tonight." Actually South Fork and Raines raced up and Hlentz delivered his first pair from the charity down the floor and traded baskets for most of stripe with 33 seconds left to give the Cougars a two-and-a-half quarters before Raines decided It narrow three-point lead. After David Frazier sank was time for a blow out. a couple of free throws, Hicntz came through Raines only led, 51-48, with 1:25 left In the again with another pair of free throws on an third quarter before scoring 12 consecutive Intentional foul call with four seconds remaining. points. All of them resulted from either an "I Just remembered that I’d done It onre offensive or a South Fork turnover already this year." Hlentz said. "I went to the line against Raines' press. with confidence and the shots fell." Thomas Dow scored a three-point play on an Gainsvlllc came back from a 35-22 deficit Intentional foul, and Robert Channelle followed midway through the second quarter to lake the with a layup on the ensuing lnbounda pass for a lead early in the third quarter by scoring the first five-point play to give Raines a 76-53 advantage 13 points of the period. with 2:46 remaining, allowing head coach Willie The Cougars went to ihelr strength early as the Dorsey to empty his bench. play of 6-10 Matt Geiger and shooting guard "W e came out a little more determined in the David Fletcher paced them to their early lead. second half, but we can still play much better Gleger and Fletcher led the way as each scored than this," Dorsey said with an unbelieving 14 to lead Countryside. Reserve Kevin McCarthnn Phillips listening In. "W e had to get ourselves up came through big with 10 points. in the locker room, and we're going to have to be * r . ^ ' J. Pierre White led the way for Buchholz pouring r own cheerleaders (against Oviedo) because In a game-high 21 points and Trevor Thomas by will probably have this place packed with I i added 10. le banging on the bleachers." Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson was looking 'iTerry Grey tried to keep South Fork close with toward an interesting matchup only to West 28 points and five steals, but he was overshad­ Orange take control after the opening period. owed by Raines* running reindeer. Forwards Dow HereM FNet# by Louis RelmswSs "W e played really well, then we Just fell apart." apd Gary Alexander led the herd with 22 and 17 Stuart South Fork's Ronnie Anderson twists onhlswa^iy to two points Thursday night, Robinson said. "W e need to establish some things early and stay with them." Mints respectively. They both had nine rebounds away from a Jacksonville Raines defender Flfth-ranliked Raines coasted to victory. rfhd Dow blocked six shots. Eddie Polland picked apart the Silver Hawks "1 really thought we were the only team in this Inside to score a game-high 28 points for West half of the bracket that had any chance of beating CENTRAL FLORIDA CLASSIC Orange, Including 19 in the second half. Terry them." South Fork head coach Derek Thomas Henderson added 12 more and Damon Ellis Central FlerMe Classic chipped in eight to pace the Warriors. said. ‘That's not taking anything away from Tonight'* go mot at OvieSe High School Oviedo or anybody else. But they (Raines) are 7 p.m. — Jacksonville Ralnot v». Oviedo Lake Howell was led by reserve post man quicker than us, and I know we’re quicker than 1:30 p.m. — Clearwater Countryside vs Winter Gordon Wotl Alonzo Robinson who tossed In a career-high 14 Orange Oviedo. points. Tlwrsdey'i rewltt Polland and Henderson dominated the play In "They (Raines) are big. fast, dlslplined and At Oviedo High School the middle as guard Stacey Love operated the well-drilled. What else Is there to say about them? Jacksonville Rolno* 12, Stuart South Fork «* Oviedo 77, Daytona Beach Father Lopat 57 ofTense while breaking Lake Howell's press. The If we had to lose to somebody, that's a good team Lake Brantley 53. Dunedin 43 Warriors pulled away to take a 26-15 halftime to lose to. I know we don't play anybody like that lead and stretched It out to 41-29 after three in our neck of the woods." At Lake Howell High School Clearwater Country»lde«0, Gainesville Buchholi 57 periods of play. Unfortunately for Oviedo. Raines Is visiting the Winter Garden West Orange *3. Lake Howell SI The Silver Hawks then cut the lead to nine Woods of Seminole County this week and their Lake Mery *2. Lyman 51 early in the fourth period but Polland hit a couple hunting season on Lions begins tonight. layups before he broke away for a slam with 2:48 Despite improving to 7-0. Phillips will find out a to play. A steal resulted in a Polland layup before lot answers about Oviedo tonight. So far in the Love through over the Lake Howell defense to young season, the Lions biggest weapon has been Polland who put another dunk down for a 59-45 they don't have one. CLIABWATER COUNTRYSIDE 1*0) - Golger I*. Fletcher 14. West Orange lead with 2:12 remaining. Semnlk 5, Helntt *. McCerthen 10. Slattery «. Brechor S. Total*: 2) Instead. Phillips counts on his bench strength h u m . In the consalation game. Lake Mary downed to wear down the opposition, and that was the OAIMESVILLE BUCHHOLZ (57) - White 17, Aloiender I. Lyman In an early Seminole Athletic Conference Thome* 10. Mentell 4, Mulberry 4, Frailer 7, Travis 7. Totals: 24 *-l* formula used against Father Lopez. 57. preview as Oscar Merthle scored 14 of his 16 Twelve oi the 13 players for Oviedo scored, but Halftime — Countryside J*. Buchholi 32. Fouls — Countryside 15, points in the second half. Merthle also snatched Chris Grlfllth and Robb Hughes led with only 11 Buchholi 1*. Fouled out — none. Technical — none. nine rebounds to lead the Rams. Lake Mary could never put the Greyhounds apiece. W IST ORANOE (*3) - Pollend 21. Ellis f. Johnson 2. Kogler «. Phillips’ "second group" turned a five point- Henderson 12. Love 2. Specht 2. Welters I, Concennan 2. Totals: 22 away going up by as many as 13 in the first lead midway through the third period Into a 17 23*3. quarter. The Rams were led by Matt Napoli in the LAKE HOWELL (41) — Clerk 4. Robinson 14, Gibson 4, Gammons first half putting In 10 of his 14 points. Napoli also 47*33 advantage heading into the final quarter. 5. Johnson 4. Peterson 3. Buffington 2. Keller 5, Wooden 2. Total*: 17 Reserve guard Dwight Everett had six points In 7*4141. pulled down seven rebounds, dished out four the 11-2 run and Terry Campbell turned a steal Helttlme — West Orange 2*. Lake Howell 15. Foul* — Lake Howell assists and came up with four steals. II. West Orange *. Fouled out — Keller. Technical — none. * into a three-point play. Junior Craig Radzak led Lyman with a 1 OVIEDO (47) - Campbell 4. Wilton 10. Bolton I. Everett e. O'Neel game-high 19 points to come out of a scoring Oviedo extended Its lead to 19 points early In 2. Olei 2. Kendall 2. Greene 1. Bower* 1. Hill *. Griffith 11, Hughes slump. Vince Florence added 12 and center the fourth quarter and were able to work on its H. Totals: 241*30*7. Shawn Hester tallied 10 points to go along with press and delay game the rest of the way. FATHER LOPEZ (47) - Anderson 4. McMeney 2. Sheridan 12. Only «. Pike 2. Mile* 17. Anthony 0. Sellkop4. Total*: I * *-2**7. his 10 rebounds. "W e may be better at holding the ball than we Helttlme — Oviedo 10. Father Lopez 25. Foul* — Father Lopez It. are at anything else." Phillips said. "The funny Oviedo I*. Fouled out — none. Technical — none. thing Is we don't ever work on It In practice." JACKSONVILLE RAINES (U ) - Dow 22. Alesender 17. Mltcholl The Lions got some help from center Carlton 2. Herdmon 10. Andrews U. Stevens 2. Quertermen 0. Dorsey 12. Morris: Unique Pitch Miles, the leading scorer for 3-2 Father Lopez. Johnson0. Bartley I, Pools I, Chenells 2. Totals: 312*2*12. Miles had 17 points and 15 rebounds, but he was STUART SOUTN FORK (*•) - Topolke 12. Grey 2t. Klmmel 0. TAMPA (UPI) — Jack Morris Is having less Kitchen 2. Anderson 4, Lynch 0. Coots 10. Newman 2, Soltezo S. Oval only 5*12 from the foul line while the Green Wave success pitching to American League 4. M iller0. Martin0. Totals: Jt 13-114*. owners than to AL batters. were 9-24. Helttlme — Relne* 37, South Fork 33. Foul* — Raines I*. South Fork 1*. Fouled out — Anderson. Technical — none. George Stelnbrenner. the principal owner •*T thought (Miles) had some good shots inside, Cense tetlee Bracket of the New York Yankees who often greets but he Just kind of flung it at the basket." Father free agents with an open mind and an open Lopez head ooach Neil Braly said. "The free LAKE M ARY (M ) - Prom 4. Nopoll 14. Miller 13. Czemle|owtkl *, checkbook, met Thursday with Morris and throws killed us. If we make only half of those Mendevllle 4. Merthle It. Total*: 1* 14-34 *3. LYMAN (I t ) — Florence II. Theme* t. Kendrick I. Starke* 3, his agent to hear a "very unique proposal.' we're at least In the ball game." Hester to. Redzek If. Totals: 174-11M. Moss and Morris had been rejected on Helttlme — Lake Mery 23, Lyman 1*. Fouls — Lake Mery IS, three different proposals before asking Lake Brantley improved to 3-5 with a 53-43 Lyman 10. Fouled out — Miller, Hester, Starke*. Technical — Lyman victory over 0-8 Dunedin In the losers' bracket coach Lawrence. Stelnbrenner to consider a one-year deal game. Brent Bell led the Patriots with 17 points, with salary to be determined by an arbitrator. while Joe NoMT scored 10 of his 12 points In the "I'm not going to go back to Detroit first quarter. Oviedo's Robb Hughes slides past Daytona because of the way the Tigers have treated The Patriots' defense didn't allow any Dunedin L o p v 't Brian Anderson for a baseline M¥f over the years." said Morris. player to score In double figures. jumper. Oviedo posted en eesy victory.

t ( i Fans Get Excitement, Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.______Friday, Doc. It, im —7A PREP LEADERS: SOCCER

Alexander's* Hat Tribe Settles For Tie Wmliwt* Athletic Conference Soccer Leaden GIRLS Statistics through Thunder'* game* By Scott Sander Herald Sporta Writer Excitement Is one thing that Neme Trick Lifts Rams S o c c e r Lsk* Brantley (LB ). 0 GO AVO Seminole boys' soccer coach Julie D elR u w o(LB )...... 9 1.3 Carlos Mcrllno hasn’t seen much Michelle Metflr*g1» t'.M )...... 7 1 1.1 of In his two years as head coach going wild. After about two BOT8 Cethy Bergmen ' , ...... 7 1.0 minutes, they called the of­ Kelley Broen (L ’ ...... 7 1.0 — of the Tribe. Sanford only won BOYS LEADERS Donne Rohr (LA- ...... 4 0.9 Lions , 3-2 two games last season and were fsides." Scaring Jennifer Joteph* . .B )...... 6 0.9 Nsms o GO AVO Keren Abernethy (L ) ...... 6 0.7 -B y Chris Flster blown out of a number of them. Seminole had a chance to win Colleen Lleverti (L B )...... Greg Brick ( 0 ) ...... I 11 1.1 5 0.7 Herald Sports Writer On Thursday night, Mcrllno with two minutes left, but PI** Dougla I t s (L H )...... 5 4 1.3 C rlttlf Snow (L M )...... 5 0.7 S o c c e r got what he was waiting for as quer's shot hit the crossbar. Ernie Brotnnlt (L M )...... 7 7 1.0 Cere Merlen (LB )...... •4 0.7 Lee Alexander's hat trick Todd Luka (L )...... « Kim Mitchell (L )...... 5 0 A highlighted a seven-goal first Seminole and Lake Highland PsbloCarton (L B )...... 6 5 0.1 Klntln Reetmen (LH )...... 4 06 Prep hooked up In a wild game. Luke Highland’s Hash Naycc Darran Fords (S )...... S 4 0.1 Belh Scheefer (L B )...... 4 0.6 half explosion as Lake Mary's After three goals were scored In scored the only goal of the first Jon Brooks (L M )...... 7 5 0.7 Me ye Belle Bryent (L ) ...... • 4 0.5 Rams bombed the Bobcats of Kelly Price ( 0 ) ...... 3 0.4 less than four minutes In the half at the 19* minute mark. Las Alexander (LM )...... 7 S 0.7 Gnincsvlllc Buchholz. 6-0, Jerry Philips (L H )...... 5 3 0.6 Michelle Herb*) (L B )...... 3 0.4 Thursday night at Lake Mary final 10 minutes of the game, the "They had a long throw-ln." Todd Smith (L H )...... S 3 0.4 Dawn Towle (L H )...... 3 0.4 contest ended In a 2-2 tie before Mcrllno said. "The kid (Naycc) Chris Ray (S )...... J 3 0.6 Vicky Pekovlc (S)...... 3 0.4 High. Garard Mltchall (L )...... 0 Sherri Rumler (S )...... 3 0.4 a rowdy crowd at Seminole High took the ball and and It hit his 3 0.J The Rams. 6-0-1 overall, re­ Grag Marko (L B )...... 4 3 0.5 Dorli Arcomone (O )...... 3 0.3 turn to action Saturday at home School in prep soccer action. head and leg. Somehow It drib­ Rick Broannla (L M )...... 7 3 0.4 Becky Trevino (LH )...... 3 03 "This was the most exciting bled Into the net. Chad Marian (L B )...... 4 3 0.3 Nicole Compton (L H )...... 2 03 against West Orange. The Junior Grag Bailay (L )...... 4 3 0.3 M elina Shuckman (S )...... 7 2 0.3 varsity will play Bishop Moore at game at Seminole since I’ve "I'm very happy with the way Frank Ramsaur (L M )...... 7 3 A 1 Bonn! Sleeve* ( L ) ...... 8 2 0.2 Dane Boyeten (L )...... 6 p.m.. followed by the varsity been here." Mcrllno said. "It was that wc arc playing," Merlino Mika Altltsr (S )...... S 1 0.3 3 0.3 really great for soccer. All of the Ala* Piquer IS )...... S 1 0.2 Rochelle Denmark (S)...... 1 0.1 match at 8. said of his 2-2-1 club. "Last year, Scott Taylor (S )...... S 1 Keren Kopp (L B )...... 1 0.1 fans for each team were going 0.2 Lake Mary struck for three we were out of a lot of games. JatlShlrkay (LH )...... s 1 0.2 Karen Brown (L B )...... 7 1 0.1 goals In the first 16 minutes Alexander R- Brocnnle crazy, and It was Just great to Todd Millar (LH )...... 5 1 0.2 Erica Joteph* (LB )...... 1 0.1 This season, we have been In Brian Mills (L H )...... S Jill Knut*on (O )...... 1 0.1 Thursday and never looked sec fans getting so riled up." t 0.7 BISHOP MOORE NIPS OVIEDO every game that wc have played. Kanny Higgins (LH )...... J 1 0.3 Letlle Hobek (L M )...... 7 1 0.1 back. Alexander opened the With Highland leading 1-0 Tori Campbell (L H )...... 1 0.1 J.J. Partlow (S )...... S 1 0.3 scoring on an from Frank Oviedo’s Lions gave second- with under 12 minutes to play, "I promised the people here Gary Gotwalt ( 0 ) ...... 4 1 0.1 Amy Gerglck (LH )...... 1 0.1 ranked (Class 3A) Bishop Moore Dan El Blaney (L H )...... 1 0.1 Baranowskl nine minutes Into Alex Piquer fed Chris Ray with a that they would see some excit­ Darsk B atas(O )...... 4 1 0.1 Tim Walsanan (O )...... a 1 0.1 Jennifer Whittaker (O )...... 1 0.1 the game. Scott Schmitt then all It could handle Thursday pass. The Junior split the pipes ing soccer this season." Merlino Jenny Lanboutl* (O )...... Dava Daniel (L B )...... * 1 0.1 1 0.1 scored on Rick Brocnnlc's assist night before bowing out to the at the 30:35 mark for a 1-1 added. "And so far. all of the DanNIta (LB)...... « 0.1 Unde Schullhel* ( L ) ...... 1 1 0.1 powerful Hornets. 3-2. at Oviedo games have been very exciting." Chris Walden (L )...... 4 1 0.1 Randl Huddleston (L )...... 1 0.1 and Ernie Brocnnle scored un­ deadlock. Julia Callermen ( L ) ...... 1 0.1 High. Seminole will rest during the Chris Graham (L)...... 4 J 0.1 assisted for a 3-0 lend. Seminole took advantage of Mark Dubln (L )...... 0 ) 0.1 The Lions. 3-2-1 overall, will holidays before resuming with Brett Wortham (L )...... * I O.t Ernie Brocnnlc's second goal the momentum that the goal Assists host their own Christmas Mika Moody (O )...... 6 1 0.1 on Tony Florentine's assist ran play with three tough oppo­ Kelley Broan (LM ) II, Julia DelRusso (LB ) produced as J.J. Partlow scored Frank Baranowskl (L M )...... 7 I 0.1 Tournament beginning Monday,. 3, Donna Rohr (LM ) 3. Dana Boytsen (L ) 3, the lead to 4-0 and the rout was 44 seconds later (31:19 mark) to nents: Lake Mary, Lake Howell, Scott Schmitt (L M )...... 7 1 0.1 Maya Bella Bryant (L ) 3. Randl Huddleston on when Alexander scored un­ D e c . 2 9. give Seminole the lead. and Lyman. (L ) 3. Diana Boytsen (L ) 3, Tori Campbell assisted to make it five-nil. Rick Oviedo cumc back from two- "After we scored that first (LH ) 3, Jill Knutson (O) 3, Jennifer Whitaker REYNOLDS PROPELS JV Brocnnle scored the sixth goal goal deficits twice Thursday one," Medina said. "I knew that Jim Reynolds scored a hat Assists (O) 3, Chris Franktnberger (LH) 3. Michelle Mike Altlier (S) a, Ernie Broannla (LM ) 4. Mattingly (LM) 3, Crlstle Snow ILM) 3, on assists from Steve Sapp and night to pull within a goal but we were going to score again trick lifting the Seminole High Doug la Lea (LH ) I. Mark Dubln (L ) 3. Tony Stacey Roy (L ) 3, Carol Lykent (S) 3, Cara Jon Brooks and Alexander’s could not get the equalizer In the quickly." School Junior varsity soccer Florentlno (LM) 3. Mika Moody (0) 3, Marian I LB) 3. Doris Arcomone (O) 1, Kelly Duncan Jonas (O ) 3. Jeff Philips (LH ) 3, third goal, on Ralph Padilla's lust six minutes of play. The Lake Highland didn't quit as team to Its first victory of the Price (O) I, Heather Brann (LH ) 1. Kristin Todd Luka (L) 3, Lea Alexander (LM ) 3, Eric Jones (LM) I, Dan-El Blaney (LH) 1, assist, gave Lake Mary a com­ Lions outshot the Hornets. Eugene Sturgeon tied the game Luben (L ) 3, Kanny Higgins (LH ) 3. Stave season, a 3-0 decision over Lake Shannon Sundvall (S) I, Mindy Gardbarg manding 7-0 hulftlmc udvnn- 27-26. at the 33:18 mark. "They took Highland. Sapp (LM ) 3. Scott Schmitt (LM ) 3, Frank (LH) 1. Becky Trevino (LH) 1. Michelle Baranowksl (LM ) 3, Darren Fordo (S) 1, lage. the momentum right back." The Tribe Is now 1 -3-1. Padilla (LM ) 1. Beth Schaefer (LB ) I. Karen "I was really pleased with the Dava Danlal (LB ) I, Dan Nlta (LB ) 1. Elvln Abernathy (L) 1. Kim Mitchell (L) I. Melissa The only score of the second Merlino said. "It was a heck of a way we played tonight," Oviedo "The team Is Improving." Carroro (LB) t, Mark Gardbarg (LH) 1, Shuckman (S) 1, Karen Kopp (LB ) 1, Amy half came on an unassisted goal Bryan Droie (LH ) 1, Brett Wortham Improved Its record to 5-2 Oviedo keeper Gordon King Lady Rams take on DcLand at tackles Largo at 6:30 p.m. and Shutouts 30. Scott McCullough (LB) 33. Martin kept the Lions close with 14 4:30 p.m. Gainesville Buchholz Lyman battles South Plantation Tammy Scott (LM ) 4, Wendy Vickery (LB ) Thursday with a 5-0 rout of the Nystrom (LH ) 17, Joey Schulman (LH ) 4. saves while Jcknnoskl said battles Winter Park at 6:30 p.m. at 8:30 p.m. 4, Sarah Cobb (L ) 3. Sherri Raynor (LH ) Ilk. JV Bobcats. Manuel Roldan Sherri Rumler (5) Ilk. Lori Blackburn (O) I. Oviedo got exceptional play on and Orlando Bishop Moore takes pumped In two more goals for • At Oviedo High. Melbourne Heather Brann (LH ) Ik. Kim Walsh (S) Ik. defense from stopper Past on Tarpon Springs at 8:30 p.m. meet Seminole at 6:30 p.m and the JV Rums while Travis Bets­ Scott Betslnger (LM) 4, Kelly Walden (L) Kavlhna, an exchange student • At Lyman High. Orlando Oviedo takes on Vero Beach at SOURCE: Seminole County boys and lnger. Mickey Cohen and Hal 3, Scott McCullough (LB ) 3. Martin Nystrom from Finland. Trinity Prep meels Lake Howell 8:30 p.m. (LH ) Hk. Joey Schulman (LH ) Vy. girls soccer coaches. — Chris Flster Henderson scared one apiece. Winter Park Teaches Lady Hankins (5-2) Dominates Mainland With 21 Points By Chris Flster Seminoles Another Lesson Hersld Sports Writer If you don'1 think someone B a s k e t b a ll Bjr Chris Flster 28-14 lead. Seminole got as close S-fnol-2 Inches tall can dominate Herald Sports Writer as 11 points In the second a basketball game, you should have been at Duytonu Beach WINTER PARK - Although B a s k e t b a ll quarter on consecutive baskets Steele Robinson the mounting losses are hard for by Robinson und Long. Mainland High Thursday night. him to swallow, Seminole High together." The turning point or the first Erin Hankins. Lake Howell's coach Charles Steele knows Sophomore guard Adrian half, however, came with 1:30 entire second half to keep the 5-2 dynamo, scored 13 of her playing teams the caliber of Hlllsman scored 14 of her left In the second quarter and final deficit under 20 and did team-high 21 points in the Winter Park Is only going to team-high 18 points In the Winter Park holding a 38-24 Just that by scoring the last six fourth quarter to lead the Lady make the Lady Seminoles a second half while senior center lead. The Lady Wildcats were points of the game to inuke the Silver Hawks to a 62-58 com­ belter team. Yolanda Robinson had her best bringing the ball down the court final 74-57. Seminole oulscored eback victory over the host Lady Thursday night, Seminole game to date with 16 points. when a technical was called on Winter Park. 33-29. in the sec­ Hues. played some of Its best basket­ Sophomore forward Liz Long Seminole assistant coach Julius ond hnir. In raising Its overall record to ball of the season but It wasn't udded eight points as did Junior Francis for standing up. In a new 9-1 for the season. Luke Howell Lawson Hankins The Lady 'Noles made a cou­ also avenged Its only loss thus enough to overcome the tal­ guard LaShon Cash. rule this season, all bench practicing. ented. cxpcrlencc-laden Lady Heidi Wutschcr. a 5*11 senior technicals go to the head coach ple of runs In the second half but far. Mainland, which was in also Wutschcr put to rest any hopes Cynlhlu Patterson and Tonya Wildcats who claimed a 74-57 center, poured In 28 points to so Steele was asscsed the tech, receiving votes in the latest of a comeback by scoring 15 Class 4A poll, now stands at 9-4. Lawson, the Lady Rams* victory before 101 fans at Winter lead the Lady Wildcats while Steele then protested and was "Crunch Sisters" both outscorcd Junior guard Mlml Jones s I u p p e d with two m o re second-half points, most coming "Our big girls kept us in the Park High. on post-ups down low. the opposition Thursday night Seminole. 2*6. now takes off pumped In 16 and senior technicals and ejected from the game for three quarters." Lake I lowed coach Dennis Codrey as sixth-ranked (4A) Lake Mary for the Christmas break and guard-forward Lynn Parks game. "She (Wutschcr) outsmarted said. "Then, it was ull Hankins trounced Spruce Creek's Ludy returns to action Monday, Jan. 5 tossed tn 10. "I don't know where the third Hawks. 90-15. at Spruce Creek us under the basket." Steele In the fourth quarter." at home against Daytona Beach “ We’re playing really well technical came from." Steele High. said. "She did a lot of good Mainland took a 47-37 lead Seabreeze. Winter Park, the sev­ together right now." Winter said. "I only saw them (officials) The Lady Rams. 9-1 overall, things willi very little movement after three quarters and scored enth-ranked team tn the state Park coach Kerry Patrick said. call two. It would have been a to get open and she does a good will p 1 ay in the Miami (Class 4A), ran Its record to 9-1 "We beat a team tonight that's closer game If It wasn’t for all the first bucket of the fourth Job getting her shots up.” period for a 49-37 lead. Mainland Sauthrldgc Tournament begin­ and returns to action tonight at going to be pretty tough down that siulT." ning Monday. Dec. 29. Lake held onto its leud for the first few Apopka. the road. I was Impressed with Wutschcr hit four of the six SEMINOLE IS7) - Hlll*man II, Roblnion Mary's first opponent In the "We played a lot better this Sanford tonight. They hit the free throws awarded and 16. Gllchrltl 3. Ca»h I. Long I. Reddick 5. minute of the quarter, but Tolal*: 23 11 23 57. tourney will be the host team, time than the first time we boards hard." Soulette followed with a three- Hankins then exploded us she WINTER PARK (74) - Park* 10. Scherer scored 13 of the Lady Hawks' fourth-ranked Miami Southridgc. ! played Winter Park." Steele Parks scored seven of her 10 point play as Winter Park 7. Soulelte 7. Jone* 16, Wuticher it , Carter 4, Patterson's 22 points were said. "As long as we’re Improv­ points tn the first quarter. opened up a 45-24 lead. The Lowrey 2. Total*: 21II 25 74 last 17 points. Hankins had Halftime — Winter Park 45, Seminole 24 high for Lake Mury Thursday ing. that's fine with me. We're Wutschcr also hit for seven Lady 'Cuts held a 47-26 lead at three layups after steals In the Fouli — Seminole 14, Winter Park 25 Fouled fourth quarter und also hit 7 of 8 while Lawson pumped In 20. going to get better and better as points and Jones tossed In six as halftime. out — Ca*h, Wuttcher, Jone* Record* — Terl Whyte also tilt double the girls get used to playing the Lady ‘Cats stormed to a Seminole worked hard the Seminole 7 6. Winter Park 9 I free throws lo Ice the victory. For the game. Hankins, the figures with 14 points and Burger King Flayer of the Week Gabby Olden, needless to say. last Week, hit 9 of 10 from the (licked the Lady Hawks apart line und added three assists and with 12 (mints. )4usslstsnnd 11 steals. Marnle Frey contributed a five steals. Tammy Lewis, a Independence: Kicking Game Crucial season-high eight points while Junior guurd. udded 12 (minis, Gina Dawson udded seven. weeks. Dykes, formerly Tech's defensive five assists and eight steals. "I would rather have stayed SHREVEPORT. La. (UP1) — The winner of coordinator. Is coaching his first college Denise Arrlolu und Kelley home and practiced." Moore the matchup between Texas Tech's tiny game ufter David McWilliams departed for Grider did the Job Inside to keep said. "T h ey (Spruce Creek) punt returner Tyrone Thurman and F o o t b a ll Texus and Texas Tech players voted not to the Lady Hawks close until the weren't quite as good us pluylng Mississippi punter Bill Smith In Saturday's have McWilliams coach the game. fourth quurter. Arriola scored 14 ourselves." Independence Bowl could decide the game, average. He also ran back two punts for Mississippi has Just been placed on a year's (mints und grubbed 11 rebounds LOSES FIRST — both coaches said Thursday. touchdowns. Including one 96-yarder. In probation by the NCAA for recruiting while Grider contributed eight GIBBS In "Our two tcaniB are parallel In a lot of victories over Texus and Houston. violations involving star receiver J.R. (mints und nine Imards. Val Lahr another game of Interest to Central Florida, Lake Mary In- ways." Mississippi coach Billy Brewer said Ambrose. also did u good Job inside wllh Thursday. "They were 7-4 and wc were' Thurman, a sophomore, has never called nine rebounds. particular. St. Petersburg Gibbs, 7-3-1. We both won our last four of five and for a fair catch, nor does he watch films of "Both teams have had some distractions." top-ranked in Class 3A. dropped LAKE HOWELL (61) - Arriola 14. lost our ncxt-to-lasl game. Wc have a an opponent's kicker. said Tech’s Brad Hastings, an All-America Its first game of the season Marcanlal 0. Hankln* 31. Larkin 0. Schriltker Thursday night. 55-48, to sophomore quarterback and so do they." linebacker. "We've hud the coaching 0. Eldrldge 0. Keaton 3. Lahr 0. Grider I. "I hate calling for fair catches." Thurman Clearwater High, the stute's sec­ Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes agreed. changes and they've tiad the NCAA. But Burn* 0. Stanley 0. Kuhl 0. Manuel 4, Lewi* said. "BUI (Smith) told me he was going to 12 75 12 74 62 ond-ranked Class 4A team. Lake "They are very much like Texas Tech — Saturday night that won't matter because at kick It high, but we'll see. I don’t watch M AINLAND (56) - Grover I. Smart 7. Mury’s only loss this season they kind of started slow and finished fast." kickoff It's Just two teams playing each Tetrlafl 10. Au*lell 76. McGurren I. Ro>* It. films on the punter because I Just want to go 72 14 70 51 Dykes said, "but they probably have one of other." came at the hands of Gibbs In out there at game time and watch the ball Halltime — Mainalnd 34. Lake Howell 27 the finals of the Ludy Sunshine the greatest defenses In the country. Foul* - Lake Howell 18. Mainland II. Fouled then." "I think the air lias been cleared over ull of Tournament. "They've also got the best punter in out — Grider, Au*tell. Technical — none "I have to kick the ball a little higher or in that now." Brewer said. "W e’ve had experi­ Record* — Lake Howell 9 I. Mainland 9 4 LAKE MARY 190) — P«tl*r*on 72. Lawton America. On a wet field or In a bowl gaqie, ence with it (Investigations) before and the 20. Whyle 14. D «vi» 3. Bonaventure 7. Frey I, the end zone," said Smith, un all- LADY RAMS ROMP, 90-15 Dawton 7. Olden 17. Roldan 2. Mulholland 0 things are determined In the kicking game. kids are pretty much used to It." But we’ve got Tyrone Thurman. He doesn't Southeastern Conference punter who Statistically speaking. Lake Total* 434990 averaged 44.2 yurds a kick this year. SPRUCE CREEK (IS) - Harrit 7, have blazing speed, but he has a knack for Saturday's game will be the first meeting Mary's trip to Fort Orange Puctchel 4, Merlin 0. Branch 4. Haion 0. "Tyrone’s said he has never fair caught a making people miss." ever between the two schools. It Is the first Thursday night was worth It. FlynlO. EvantO Total* 7 1 1015 punt, but hopefully he'll have to do that Halltime — Lake M ar* 50. Spruce Creek 5 bowl trip for Texas Tech since the 1977 ltul. for all other intents and Foul* — Lake Mery a. Spruce Creek 7. Fouled Thurman, the smallest college football Saturday." purposes, coach Bill Moore said player In NCAA Division I at 5-foot-3. 130 Tangerine Bowl. Mississippi's last bowl out — none Technical — none Record* — Both sides downplayed the controversy game was a 9-3 loss to Air Force In the 1983 (lie Lady Rums would have been Lake Mary 9 1. Spruce Creek I 6 poundB. led the nation in punt return belter off staying home und No Report: Ly men el Ortendo Edgeweler yardage h«d*« i awn- Ehal h s in rlria l 0 1 )11111! ihrm tn the last few Independence Bowl.

\ •A—Sanford Horald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Doc. 19, i t u SCOREBOARD

(CORIIORRD UPl'Him DJUVICII JAI-ALAI TONIGHT'S PREP 8CHEDULE JAI ALAI i ORLANDDSEMINOLI TV/RADIO THURSDAY N16NT •AIKKTIALL FtrWOtm ■O Y It I p.m. — D tlm d »t Somlnoto; Cpntnl Florid* TV/IAOIO: M * ( Ltooo 4 RmtfVn IAS AJA IN C liitlc — At Ovltdo High School: 7 p.m. — Ovlpdo vt. SPORTS mivitioN I Cow* lob WJA AH Jackionvllla R*ln#i, I X p.m. — Wlntpr Gordon Wott > GtonOrin i s Orongp sri. CIO orrvotor Countryild* M i t o d * Q (M l AAJti P It A ll tSHi P I aR II 1I.Ni T O IK lS t 7 p.m. — Orlando Evant at Laka Brantlay lp n .- t:SPN Awtottoft lAtiAf irN, IM -tl HANi N it IH -I) 4DJI IN BRIEF J pm. - OC CD Dpi. C«Nr fowl Tnmp- WRISTLINO I Fm M U N 4H I S mpnt: Ftotot « Vtrftol* TicA i c*iu ia is I p.m. — Sominoio at Bradtnton Mo not**; 7:30 p.m. Rams-49ers: t pm. - OC CDNft. (M r Iw l Tamo | Or mo MS Lyman at Ovltdo m«m. jA rtm rlllt *t ONStpN 0 (14) 4A.Ni P (S I) 1IA.Ni T (SV1) SNHi Horford's Debut Hopes To End KM pm. - NIA. Hatton RscMt it N i l ( IM ) 1H.Ni OD IM ) ITJ.H SOCCER PyrttoUTrDllititnll) TMrAOom BOYSi TEA — Lak* Howtll at Jacktovlll* Forrttt West Title, Struggles For 1-4 Hurricanes A Ciltr*Iroifcol IN AN AN Toornampnt I pm - ESPN. NAIF Junto WttNrwtMo 0 t t )J Tkondn't * m <4N Saturday night at the James L. Knight Center. Horford is otSouttnmMitiiuippilU J FiutlO'A|wlSrt 3 .1 A NwJorMytANwYorkN The loser will face the ) N pm. - WCFX*. CDNft, Iliatoi ll tu nin '* mo** 01 S I) 1)44; P IS )) 11)01; T H SJ) NMA; Wtoor Pork JA Sominolt SJ CNcofltJ. IndUnoN scheduled to make his collegiate debut when the North CtrDtot(L) Washington Redskins In the M il (1 SJ) UAH Lokt Mory N Port Oronpi Struct C rtrt IS MitatukM UA AtUnUN Jpm - ESPN CD top). C ttvtto * S lM l l Hurricanes play Dartmouth. He was Ineligible for Miami's SUN Doom 14*» honoil At. Oortoa Boeck Mi-mond l l SocromtnUIIJ. LA C IM o n ll) NFC wild-card game next .week. yirpWp CDnmomptltti (L) first five games because of a minor violation of NCAA rules A FkultpArmo l ) S AN I S Lymm At OrtoUg t OgoMto, no royori . LALokortUI. PorttondlU The winner will have a weekend I I » f m - WON CDHfl. ON Dominion l l ) Corn torn AH )N WMNnftontSLOtWmSUtolW O tF tr illl off before starting the playoffs. while playing for a professional team In Puerto Rico. I CJortlo Bot 4N SooWtllAHouitonlN f pm. - ESPN CDNft. St. JoMpJi‘1 tt FOOTBALL "They really need me," Horford said. "They're looking « (Ml HH; P (Ml IBHi T (SMI INN; Frtdn'lStoM "We want tne week off." 1 B tyto ilL I for me to help them and I'm looking for ways to help them. (All (SHUSH FO O TU U : NRP SdMl IN N PUyolh tatot At PHI-HUM. J Ntm . Dickcmon said. "1 think we have ( pm - OC CDNft, CAW Sont Tam* SonAntenUolDotrtit. J S tm . mint, ChtmptonMp Gomo l l ) T N p n p N i They've been playing a bit Individually. I think they’re S AmllMonN AH 4H SS CUM IA ckomftotoif - LtUUni At UtmitCIntUnilBm. shown in the past we can play ) OtoOUFtrvrlo AN AH OonvorotOonoAl S »m . going to do better. We Just have to keep working together." N on -W C P X i. MIL Todtr well In San Francisco." I CorkyZubi 4H CUM « chomptowM* - Firt LavHrHU SNt11iltPtwnii,t:Spm. t! JO ML - WCPXl NFL (W l I d Los Angeles, 10-5. has won Horford has waited a ll-2 years for the opportunity to 0 (SI) HN| P (SI) UH; T (SSI) HH) Dll tod At Tiryon Syrlngi Houtton it PmtUnd. U * m. FictontIJNoYtrtGtoitilll Hli MSI) UN ploy . He was a consensus All-America at )»»m -WEW11.NFLM three of the last four games (took Gama FOOTBALL: NFL STANDINGS Induna it N w York. iNgpit 4*m -W EIML NFL. Dfffttr fcwca.1 between the teams in San Fran­ Marian Christian High School In Houston, where he ) JowoZorrt S H SN I S AmoriciA C iilirttc i OotrDIDPNUOotoMnifhl iMffltSMMntKU t Garay Iroital AN )H cisco, including a 27-20 triumph averaged 18 points. 12 rebounds and 6 blocked shots a i r - WFiit us*, cult* i EoP Sm Antonio it AtUnto. nipH t Carty l N AN W L T Pd. PF FA Vtm D Oileapo. ntpit game during his senior year. (Nnafewt WnluOpn Th m TMMU 0 (M l SN; P (SUNN) TT(SM) 1HH last season. The Rams won the y NY Jot* U I A A4J W S4 LA Lokory tt OtllM. nl^tt The. muscular 247-poundcr received publicity last year NUN Soon N w EntUnd ll I A 447 )JI IM Baton tt MitvoukM. nl*M earlier meeting this season in S pm - HFN. Srr*cvN ThmdrtN) 4 RufMALocM U H t H AN ■IS 40 » l Gotim SUN it Omror, nlfitt when he enrolled at Houston, then was ruled Ineligible to CiMik I J I Los Angeles-13. ) Mikot J n to AS AH BvJUU 4 tl I W SO in WoNUytonol LACIMorv nl«M Dickerson has 11 100-yard- play there because of an illegal visit. He went to Louisiana I PiMAnpD AH (i 1 I) I .U ) m ) t i Pfw nii t l SocrimmU, id*M State for a brief time, then ended up at Miami in January. I X i n - ESPN. CDN*t, NCAA Dlvtitoi I 0 (M ) 4AH; P (M ) UAH; T (A H ) AJIH; ptus rushing games this season, WM'lOwnptamNp N IllS M ID A H i CltrtUnd it 4 i m u m ■ASK IT BALL; T to rN n l Cotton RomNi one shy of the NFL season record "It has been like a ycar-and-a-half (since he graduated TiNkGom t A I AN MJ )J) 1 pm - ESPN McOonptft US Cpnn Cine Until J Arrill Jovto JH AH )H A t A 4N JM )1) I oN shared by O.J. Simpson. Earl from high school), so It's going to be exciting," Horford O U W trtw y Jl. York J1 ) MlkDLKM SH AH 4 11 I HJ JS » said. "I'm not nervous. There's a little pressure, but I can I Pita Zubi AH Ouant H. M treyUnt Jl Campbell and Marcus Allen. I m l - ESPN WuluD h n tflt GrprX SI. TkomM A*uUm JJ, DomWcm N deal with it. Pm not planning on paying attention to the 0 (SJ) SH; P (M ) SH; T U SD IASH; 4 « .WWIN Dickerson has five straight swivnwWTywinyU h M. ftipmnkrtptih MR U la (I SJ) HAM carryoror It,UAH City HA 04 SJ pressure." D m d fl o$mt 4 A Aubm lr. AupuiUU 100-yard games. SodttU M IS , XT SUNDAY A I BolUrmUo IL Kmtvcky SI. Jl I RvflnoZuM S B U H AH LA R tld iri 7 * "He looks stronger and I think A atPltlcM ■i)i m )ti llrm . Scvttvrn N. OvN. Nooport M 4 OolULtcuO S » JH Son Dwfo It I H J )14 JN he’s more determined now," Lofton Charged With Assault Jp m - ESPN t i j i T M 4 Arroll Tomm AH Contonory H Somtod JA 4p m - ESPN. RACRU'r 0 (M l JiH; P (H ) IN N; T (ASA) NtH; Owymy H St. Ttomm (F U ID 49ers safety Carlton Williamson EckordlANovoN GREEN BAY. Wis. (UPI) — James Lofton, the Green Bay N il (AMI ASH; Pk A (SSSSJ4II ■tomt W l T Ftt. FF FA said of Dickerson. "It seemed t pm . - ESPN C D N *. CNotoid SUN It ANANHurryntrUtDH ■ NY CUntt H J l i t ID Ftotdl InJT IA (Urtmovtli S IN ) Packers* star receiver, was released from Jail Thursday and Vlrjint* Cemmornwnfi (L) 1) 1 * GoergMow (Xy.) l l T lw n * k to i M like all he wanted was daylight y WltAInfton 4 I .733 J4J tt) * pm. - ESPN CDNft, Orpgan SON d It ordered not to leave Brown County after being arrested on A MmN 1*N UN J* 7 HJ » 313 LlndMy WJHonlA BotttoU in the past. This year, he's Colltonto(l) I A MmtkAllN. Ftotdl AAMH 1 J«M FS IN PklUdOlpAU H J 14) S t a second-degree, sexual-assault charge. S f i MtmgMi St. TT. TinmiM i St. A) putting his head down and going ) ZuN AH SI. LouH JD ItJ D4 It.Spm .-W ISH L NFL-N 3tl I No Kontutky JL Nwkorry (S C ) N Lofton, 30. was accused of forcing a woman he met In a 0 (M l M i P (All tWJti T (A-H) 141 Ml CmtrAI at people. He's not going to be »:»pm.-WCPX4NFLT*tr bar to perform oral sex on him. police Capt. Thomas Hlnz UI»tlH)IJU4iD0IH)St.N H J S I ITT t pm. - WESH t NFL Now Yprt Jd» tt ki II 1 t Aalto P in JLMtomoUAt Intimidated." TMrtw olRNiow Mlnnowtl I J A JD M l IM said. Lofton was then suspended by the Packers. CNroUnd St. S. Elkn MkM«m H • JtwiMtndl »H US 4S Ookoit I p m. - WCPX4 NFL Timpp I n SU A JURIS Forrlt St. H Sogtow V4>Uy 44 In addition to three teams — The arrest marks the third time sexual-assault allega­ A EditoAoJlrto AN 4H Grom Bn 4 HJ JS U ) 6wconan«l SI. UuN Cprtfmpit l i t It I MJm Dutvto TT. YJH Supmto Jt A GolloTomu AH Ttm*A toy 1 1) I .11) ttl 4S3 San Francisco, the Rams and tions have been made against Green Bay players since 1 pm. - WCPX4. NFL CNupO 6m t) It Q (H I HM, P IM ) lltM l T (AA4) 4Jl.Ni OoklmdJJ.NIIMlNJ) DutnCMtntlU Washington — the New York Coach Forrest Gregg, a Hall of Fame player from the Vince ui4 (a m ) nuii oo (m /ari nui y-LA Rtmt I I S I 4AJ t » 343 tMOStvknm N. ONo Dtmtolcm J4 A—I J ll H-IM .M. y Son Frm . f I t 41) U l JU St. jAMok’l H. Konow Jl Giants and Chicago Bears have Lombardi era, assumed the Packers' head-coaching I pm. - ESPN SAw lumping MkJwtt Soutmoet Ma St. P, Norttaoil La. 1) N w Or loom J I I H J IJ1 U4 already clinched playolT berths position Dec. 24,1983. jI iwmptnfjA bIm f^AdULimpkiwuem pevn ipi WtsloC/ONM JJ.Iauttnmt J] AHontl I It AX M 174 Lofton was released on bond Thursday after District PREPS In the NFC. In the AFC, the New 1 pm. - NVL M a o ri* CMmpNmlilp lAIRITIAUiTlMnin'lPrwAoMft ydkcMSnNIBw* ArtmMRLMNAVillntt.S York Jets, Cleveland Browns Attorney Peter Naze had asked for additional time to b O i Id s * pm, N X pm.) ArLlltlN Rock It. Hoatm lopttft 0 ROTS pn$$ri •$■•$ and Denver Broncos are in the prepare the formal complaint. Brown County Circuit Judge (ufttULMountCtoAAl LA Romo ot Sm Franetoa I » m. ArtOMM K N. E. Tm h lopnot 0 I pm. - SIN U M*)w M Mtxtfpl NNikt lotvrtoy.Doe.S Cototd(P.Tutuil playoffs. Charles Kuehn agreed to continue the appearance until K: Arppnth«Yi.l«l(lum Tnuolm ArtmUW, Go. Sovtkom JA M l Onm In s NY g u m tl:S rjh. In games Saturday, the Giants Tuesday. Firitrooto 0mMri1$MtfU,4».m. WMt < pwL-.|S P x WrN Pn I m c* Tw in - UkotoN M OrUnM CototiN 4) BrtfnimTwNlAWttorSI.N host Green Bay and Denver is at mpmplOitmplm M n . B H . t i OAUrntm EiNN* a OtotH hm II NYJottltCtoelmotL Ipm . CDINmU 11 Cord. Mttd*m V Seattle. Brava Withdraw Hornar ANmUolOoMUpm. From) Poeltte M HumkNdl St. S mao oiw * iNNpMm n, v« lAAdi n MtANotHoatovtg.m. HootolJAToUNJ) At East Rutherford, N.J., the OrlAnMIram B, LNmtoU LNuCfeM N KmiMCltyltPHMurfMBm. LoVomoNl, MePtarmnff Giants can Eissure themselves of TONIOHT ATLANTA (UPI) — Bob Homer may very well not be an • W i r P H i W N w Ortoom it Mtomato. t g ,m. MentmoUl.UCIrvtmS Sm Jim St. JL Sonto Ctoo J) a home-field advantage through Son DUm D Ctomimd. I y.m Atlanta Brave next year as the National League club has 7 S pm. - WXISAM (M l. WWIF AM H4kM City a F«rt WNtot lltc k A) Tomyo l n * l St. Loud I pm. St. M l 17. ConcordU (On.) 14 the NFC playoffs by defeating (IIS), NFL Lm AnptNt N*mi *1 S*n withdrawn Its Initial contract offer to the free agent first OrtoNo Jm m t l N W M m U . A) WoNtogtoi t l PNUdNpkU. I fm F r iN M ik n the Packers. The victory would baseman. (w o rlto to N L S C Jt Wlnto Knon S CHcOplOl DolUA 4*m . jAckwmlllo R tP u tta VA$y. AU N HOCKEY give the Giants a conference The Staves originally offered Homer a three-year, $4.5 A N p.m.. - WMMA VM (m i. CDNft. InNropDk it LA RoUmt. 4pm . St. F i M h r ) Boca Cltpo J7, WtiNwr, NY. mmNot.D k . tt ' HoaMiTNinjlNbrtAoi .11 FtolO, « . VVftolt Tm A to Griv Imrl record • superior to the • Bears million pact that Included a clause requiring a minimum . a NwEnpmdotMtomLtBm. * ...... W ill! CdolO»4k«o >* ‘. r . wh6 are also l3-2. and their first > number of plate appearances. But Homer's agent, Bucky At, A N pm . - WUCF FM (NP.fl. CDNft. UCF T«*H W L 6F 6A 14-wln season. Woy. said Wednesday night Homer never considered the v t C«mpM CDNftto Mows Lytic* CloDc SWMNAaPAlNUtJ BASKETBALL PklUHipMo ■ • U J lit H T t * At Seattle, the Brpncos can OcNa FnoNJJ.SI CUudSI NY liimawt It I) 1)4 114 offer. A pm. - WXIS AM (PAN). IpprtiTplk wtlti BASXITIALLi NBA ITAJIOIWGS pmi*vr|k IS l) lit IM host all conference playoff Consider or not, the Braves took It back. OrHNpApr Rmwp DHLS E iilir o Cm I i j m c i Now JttM y I I 14 lit IP games in which they play If they Homer earned $1.8 million this past season, and Woy LNu Mmy « Pwt Or«wo Sprya Crook IS AHitdN ONNNo NY Rinfork It )4 in t» SATVIDAY Atlrknnl 14. Merritt iito U l) L Pd. Bl Wotkln«tm 11 IA « 1)4 beat the Seahawks and the said Homer must now be given a four-year contract worth EuiHtaMoimtOoriU J ON J pm. - WMMA AM (M ), CD Dpt. Gtto Browns lose Sunday to San at least $2 million a year. OrtoNo EApwoto SJ. Lonpwod lynun t J U Hi ) U f 4 S W 04 # w t Tturtwnwnt. Ftotol r t JpcfcMnvWp UrnplUU 4A Tot DPI It t l .471 I U It A S U l Ml Diego. The Seahawks need a ONNIttNwtomr Wlnto fa r t 14. Sartorf Somktot U * t l HI IP* U 1) 4 M US IM victory plus two losses from LDU Honotl IL OoytoU Boodi AAoUlond U Nw Ylrt S HI I) II 14 4 X U l H I U S pm. - WXIS AM IFN), WWIF AM among New England. Kansas Johnson's 25 Pace New Life Win OrUnto Jenot N. SUrto IroAkrp S4 CwkilONtom ButtoN A It i U FJ IS (U S). NFL Gntn I n Foctor* pi N w Y irt AJImU JS - Cimplol Cmtarmco City and Cincinnati to clinch a GtotH IN tNrrNDNWm I N pm. - WXISAM UN), WWIF AM wild-card berth. Jimmy Johnson pumped In a game-high 25 points IA SKI TRAIL: FYto Cioliroott Stl i t o p 4 W L Ph. 6F 6A 11 IS), NFL Dwrtf loncm *1 ktltto Thursday night as New Life Christian School outgunned ie if C$Mi$f$$$$ JU MlmotoU 14 >4 11 m tit Sunday, the Jets are at ROTS J St. Loutt I) 1) H u t 11) TNI Cincinnati. Atlanta plays at De­ Osceola Nazartne Academy. 69-60. New Life Improved Its Twin W 1 6 1 AX J H MS 11) F pm - WXIS AM (PN), SpomUft with II IS troit. Buffalo Is at Houston, recored to 2*2 with the win. 0>Mo A A - JA 11 14 V f) NS OirtiNpAmlMM DNroit Lrrnon A 0 - 4 ) t It 14 MJ IP Kansas City plays at Pittsburgh, New Life built a 33-27 halftime lead and never trailed the SominoU I A - i ) W L Pd. 61 SUNDAY StnytN DtikM Minnesota hosts New Orleans, rest of the way. Behind Johnson, Joe Gillanza poured In 20 LokeBfintln A I - IS is I o n - Edmonton tl 11 a IN US UktMD) I I - 14 Utoi 14 I 034 U Col|Ary tt I) s i s nt San Diego is at Cleveland, St. points and John Bryant tossed In 18. ) pm. - WDKSAM (M l. NFL Tpmpp I n UUH o m II I A - »4 tl U HI it) Wlnnlpo* t i 14 » W Ul New Life Christian returns to action Thursday, Jan. 8. •ucunm n tt SI. UuN CtrOtoDl Louis hosts Tampa Bay. ThorNAT'tmoN is m ivi Lm Anp 1*1 14 IJ H IM 1H ) AS pm. - WXIS AM UN), NFL CNcpp Washington Is at Philadelphia. against Vanguard School In Lake Wales. Som mol* 41. Or toNo 0«k R Npo N $|A IMOftfO U Hi I Vmcmntr t H tl 1IJ IP Ron riOtiiaOttoyi tt HI AW —iH EW - D j fl- mWWIfl »■ TNI N, , Ifl, N LL L. Chicago plays at Dallas and GIRLS • HUH mrlo^ PUUNtoMl.NYIlUndDil Indianapolis hosts the Los ) pm. - WXISAM UN), SpmtiTMt with Turn W LOR AH LA LDton I Jt) - MtoWMUiTgronNIIOT) ChrtiNphtrliMA Ewing Draws Fine For Fighting Limon I A - IA GoWm SUN S H) 4U tUrttcrdA Batm l Angeles Raiders. Monday. New t pm. - WXIS AM (INI. M Cm Ia C o il W LHoAtor A A '1 t l Ftoftoid I I JJJ 4U Wtonlpo* L 11. LouN ) (IN ) England Is at Miami. NEW YORK (UPI) - The NBA fined New York Knicks CaaN LKlKOMII A A 66 - M*ftg*l