Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 8

10a ST, PETERSBURG TIMES TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1987 Kennedy from 1-A Court might hear case of paper that named rape victim By STEPHEN KOFF Timet Staff Writer longtime membership in private clubs whose membership policies discriminated against women and minorities. Asked why he did not resign from two of those cubs the Olympic Club in San Francisco and the Del Paso Country Club in Sacramento, Calif. until October, Kennedy appeared to confess to "insensitivi-ty and indifference." "Discrimination arises from several sources," Kennedy said. "Sometimes it's active hostility, and sometimes it's just insensitivity and indifference. Over the years, I have tried to become more sensitive to the establishment of visible barriers to the advancement of women and minorities in society.

This was an issue in which I was continuing to educate mvself." Kennedy testified that he had sought to persuade the Olympic Club to change its rules before he resigned and that he had resigned in 1980 from another club, the all-male Sutter Club in Sacramento, because he was known there as a federal juugc and "I thought it was inappropriate that I belong." But asked why he did not resign from the Olympic Club at the same time, he said, "probably because nobody knew me." God and the fact that he or she may think they're held accountable to a higher power may be important evidence of a person's character or temperament," Kennedy testified. "It is irrelevant to his or her judicial authority." Sen. Howell Heflin, later said that the American people would want to hear how Kennedy would approach the Roe vs. Wade high court decision that struck down state laws against abortion. The role of the judge is to approach the subject with an open mind, to listen to the counsel and to look at the facts of the particular case, to see what the injury is," Kennedy said.

"And then to listen to his or her colleagues and then to research the law." Kennedy also deflected attempts to discover whether he believes the Constitution affords an implied right to privacy and whether the Ninth Amendment provides a justification for an expansion of certain rights. On those issues, Kennedy merely outlined only what "most Americans and most judges believe" and how the Supreme Court appeared to have ruled. The judge responded at length when questioned by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, about his opened by telling Kennedy that though he would be "only one of nine," the court's split decision in the abortion case "indicates why your nomination is so critical." Earlier published reports had suggested that Kennedy, in a private meeting with Sen.

Jesse Helms, had assured the senator that he understood and admired his opposition to abortion because, "I'm a practicing Catholic." But in response to Biden's questions, Kennedy strongly denied that he had given Helms any assurances about how he would rule on abortion. The abortion issue and his own Catholicism came up in a "wide-ranging" conversation he had with the senator, and "were not linked," Kennedy told the subcommittee. Kennedy, without disclosing his own personal views on abortion, further testified: "It would be highly improper for a judge to allow his or her own personal or religious views to enter in to a decision respecting a constitutional matter. A man's or a woman's relation to his or her Court from 1-A ST, PETERSBURG The U.S. Supreme Court may hear the case of a Florida newspaper that was ordered to pay $97,500 to a rape victim for printing her name.

But first, the high court wants to know why the Florida Supreme Court won't review the matter. The Florida court, which has discretion over what kinds of cases it hears, has declined to take the appeal of The Florida Star, a Jacksonville weekly that contends that publication of the woman's name was accidental. By publishing the name, which a reporter trainee copied from a sheriff's report in 1983, the newspaper violated a Florida law that makes it a misdemeanor to publish or broadcast names or other identifying information of the victims of sexual offenses. In a lawsuit relying on that law, a Jacksonville court awarded the woman $2,500 from the sheriff and $97,500 from the newspaper, which primarily serves the black community in Jacksonville. Florida's 1st District Court of Appeal upheld the award.

The U.S. Supreme Court indicated Monday that it might review the case but first it wants Florida's high court to look again at whether it has jurisdiction. "They are seeking an advisory opinion from the Florida Supreme Court, and they will hang onto the case until they get a decision," said George K. Rahdert, a St. Petersburg lawyer whose firm, Rahdert, Acosta Dixon, is handling the Supreme Court appeal.

Rahdert represents the St. Petersburg Times in First Amendment cases. The Star does not dispute that the name was published in error and was a violation of the paper's own policy. But the state law prohibiting publication of the names ignores a series of important Supreme Court decisions, says Rahdert. Information from the AP was used In this report that conclusion on a 2-1 vote.

In other matters Monday, the court: Made it easier, by a 6-2 vote in a case involving three Virginia miners, for coal mining companies to block the award of "black lung" disease disability benefits to miners. Ruled unanimously that labor disputes settled informally by the National Labor Relations Board's chief lawyer may not be appealed in federal court. Agreed to review the way Ohio promotes through tax credits the use of gasohol, a motor vehicle fuel less environmentally troublesome than gasoline. The tax-credit system is being challenged by a gasohol producer in Indiana as an undue interference with interstate commerce. Refused to hear an appeal by a Kentucky public high school teacher fired for showing her class Pink Floyd The Wall, an R-rated movie about a troubled rock star.

Information from AP was used in this report. tee began just as the Supreme Court was announcing its deadlock on the abortion case. Recent Supreme Court rulings on abortion have not dealt with direct efforts to overrule the 1973 ruling, but rather with state laws that seek to regulate physicians and clinics providing abortion services. The Illinois Legislature in 1983 declared that doctors must give parents time for "meaningful consultation" with a daughter who is seeking an abortion. Anti-abortion activists said that this measure would promote family decision-making and avoid hasty decisions that would be regretted later.

Pro-choice advocates, including the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), said that the law was merely an attempt to make it more difficult for girls from troubled and divided homes to get an abortion. Before the law could go into effect, the ACLU won a federal court order striking it down as an unconstitutional burden on a teen-ager's right to get an abortion. In 1986, the U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals upheld forced to consider the question again. After first ruling in 1973 that women have a constitutional right to an abortion, the Supreme Court has wavered on whether teen-age girls have the same right.

In a series of divided rulings, the court has said that states may require a role for parents, as long as those requirements do not block or "unduly burden" a girl's decision to end her pregnancy. Because the abortion rulings affecting teen-agers have been so clouded and the votes so close, legal experts say that this issue will be a battleground for the Supreme Court over the next few years. The tie vote showed the importance of the ninth justice who will fill the vacant seat on the Supreme Court. Anthony Kennedy, President Reagan's nominee to fill the vacant Supreme Court chair, has no public record on the abortion issue. Kennedy's confirmation hearings before the Senate Judiciary Commit Women from 1-A three Catholic women continue to say individual choice is the only criterion in abortion.

51 percent say surrogate motherhood should be banned. 83 percent call for more sex education in schools; two out of three feel contraceptives should be available in schools. 80 percent believe it is acceptable for single females to have and raise children. The percentage of single women concerned that they may never marry has risen to 27 percent from 14 percent in 1986. Among single women 18 to 24, it is 21 percent; among older ones, 39 percent.

84 percent rate personal relationships first among factors that make them feel fulfilled in their personal goals. Next was having a family, 82 percent; and marriage, 79 percent. Ninety-one percent of single women and 89 percent of married ones believe marriage is a commitment for life. 89 percent believe there should be a federal law guaranteeing maternity leave, and 73 percent, paternity leave; 95 percent of women with jobs paying $15,000 and under would rather be with their children than work; the same for 93 percent of those who have children and make from $15,000 to $24,900 a year; nine out of 10 believe day-care facilities should be more readily available; 64 percent believe day-care provides a nurturing environment, the first time in four years that the percent believing that has dropped below 70. When asked what makes them angry, three out of four put "leniency toward criminals" at the top of their list.

Other things high on the list: poverty, political corruption, lack of equality for women. Women have the most trust and confidence in scientists, doctors, law-enforcement officers, academic leaders and military in that order. Politicians, presidential advisers, business leaders and journalists are at the bottom part of the list. Religious leaders are in the middle "a reflection of the television evangelism scandals in 1987," the survey said. DANIEL ABBOTT, CAROLE ADAMS, HENRY ALLAN, SUSAN ALLEN, DONNA ANDERSON, EDEN ANDERSON.

SUZANNE ANDERSON. BILL ANSPAUGH, TAMMY ARCARO, ELIZABETH ARNOLD, KENNETH BAKER, LOUIS BARBIERI, ELAINE BARNES, KAY BARR, EDWARD BASSFORD, JENNIFER BAULDREE, PATSY BAYNARD, JAMES BECK, CAROLYN BECKMAN, CHARLES BESSELLIEb. TERESA BILLIG. THOMAS BINGHAM, RITA BLALOCK, PATRICIA BLIZZARD, ANN BLOUGH, RAYMOND i BLUSH, DIANNE BLYLER, KIM BONCZ. DAVID BONK, AMETA BOWERS, ROBERT BOWLES, LEWIS BRIER.

LEO BROSCHE III, JOSEPH BROWN JR, JAMES BROWN KAREN BROWN, PAMELA BROWN, JOHN BRUSHWOOD, DAVID BRUZEK, MOZELL BRYANT RICHARD BRYER, JOHN BUCHAN, JOHN BUDDIN, HELEN BUDLONG, DEBORAH CAIN, TERESSIA CAMERON, PATRICK CARNEY JERRY CARTER, VERNA CASARELLO, JANICE CASE, KAREN CASSIDY, EDNA CERONE, GEORGE CHRISTIANSEN, PHILLIP CLEVELAND, ERIC COFFIN, CHARLES COFFMAN, DAVID COLE, JOHN COLLINS, ROY CONNER MARIE COSTELLO, THERESA COTTRELL, CATHERINE COUTCHER, LAWRENCE COWANS, JAMES CREWS RONALD CROWE, ELIZABETH CZURA, JANEL DAVIES, LEAMON DAVIS, RICARDO DAVIS, SUE DEJARNETTE, MARTIN DELCASTILLO, KATHRYN DELONG, JAMES DERRICO, CHRISTOPHER DOYEL. SHERL DOZIER. JOHN DRILLING, WILLIAM DRIVER ROBERT DUFOUR, RICHARD DUNAWAY, SHELLI DUNAYER, TED DUNBAR, SAMUEL DUPUY, DONALD EDWARDS, TERRY EDWARDS. HENRY EHRMAN, LARRY ENOS, TERRY EVEN, HARRY EVERTZ III, VIRGINIA EWIN, MARGARET FARMER. RICHARD FERGUSON.

RICHARD FERNEY, YVONNE FERNEY, DONALD FISHER, JANET FLANIGAN. DONALD FLYNN, FREDERICK FORBES, EDWARD FORD, BOBBIE JEAN FOWLER, MARGARET FOX, JOHN FRANKLIN, RICHARD FRAZE, JOHN FREITAG, EDWIN FR0ATS, VALERIE FRONZA. JOHN GALLAGHER, TIMOTHY GELVIN, JAMES GLENN BEVERLY GLOWACKE, GERRI GOLDMAN, KAREN GORR, JAMES GOWER, GEORGE GREENE III, EARL GREENE PAMELA GRIMES, PAMELA GULER, ROBERT GULIZIA, TINA HAHN, EVELYN HAAS, ROBERT HAKEEM, JOHN HANCOCK, CANDACE HARRELL, RICHARD HARRIMAN, JOSEPH HARRIS, RICHARD HARRIS, GARDNER HARSHMAN WILLIAM HART, KARLA HAUN, PHILLIP HAVENS, ROBERT HAYES, ALBERTA HEFFNER, CHRISTOPHER HEIDER, CHARLES HELLMER, TERESA HELLMER, PHILIP HENRY, CHRISTY HERIG, CHRISTOPHER HICKS, DONALD HIGGINS, TERRY HIPPS, WAYNE HOFFMAN, ROBERT HOKE, EDGAR HOLT, ANTHONY HOOPER, CAROLYN HOPE, JAMES HOWARD, DIANE HUSZAI, JOY IURAT0, RICHARD IWACHOW FRANCIS JAKEL, RICHARD JANKA. WALLACE JOHNSON III, LINDA JOHNSON. DONALD JONES.

EDNA JONES, JUDITH JUENGLING, JOHN KALTENBACHER, LESLIE KASCHNER, JAMES KATES, ALAN KEITH, MARK KEITH, WILLIAM KEITH, JAMES KEPPELER, DANNY KESSIE, THOMAS KLAMER, MICHAEL KLEINMAN, ROBERT KNIGHT, BERNARD KOMARA. PATRICIA KREIDER. MARY BETH LALLY, THOMAS LAMOUREUX, SANDRA LESTER, RALPH LEWIS, THOMAS LIVINGSTON WALTER L0CKW00D, NANCY LOEHR, RAYMOND LONG, JAMES LOSS. PAULA LYENS, FRANK MACATEE GARY MACEY, ELAINE MACINSKI, JAMES MACK DONALD MAHONEY JOHN MAHONY CAROL MAIER. GERALD MAILEY, ERIC MAJOR, LOUIS MALESKI, JOSEPH MALONEY DUNCAN MARKS, JAMES MARSHALL JOE MASEDA.

SHARON MASSMANN. SALLY MCCRARY, GREGORY MCCULLOUGH, KAREN MCCURDY, KENNETH MCDONALD. ROBERT MCEWEN. MAUREEN MCKEEVER. DEVERE MCWILLIAMS, GEORGE MCWILLIAMS, RICHARD MERRIMAN, WILLIAM MICKLON, DAVID MILLER, KIMBERLY MISKIEWICZ, SHARON MOMBERG, GEORGE MOORE, JOANN MOORE, THOMAS M00RH0USE, EDWARD MOREA, HARMON MORGAN ALBERT MORNEAULT JOSEPH MORRISON, CAROL MUEHLBAUER, JAMES MURPHY RICHARD NEISER, ROBERT NICHOLAS, SANDRA NICHOLAS, ROBERTA NICHOLS, JOHN NICK, WALLACE NICKSE, ROBERT NIMS SAMUEL NIXON VALERIE NIXON, MATTHEW NOBLE.

BETTY NORBERG, MICHAEL NORES, SUSAN NOYES, WILLIAM OBRIEN, SUZANNE OCHSNER, JOHN ODOM LAURA ONEILL, NICOLE PAKSOY RICKY PALMER, WILLIAM PARDUE, WALTER PATT MARY PAUL, PAUL PEARSON JOHN PELHAM, SUSAN PELISSIER, DEBORAH PETTINGILL, ROBERT PEYINGHAUS, JOHN PHILIPS, MAURICE PHILLIPS, SUSAN PHIPPS, LUCY PICCHETTI, GARY PICKETT, THOMAS PIPPIN, JERRY POOL, CINDY POTTS, ANDRE POULARD, THOMAS PRYSLAK, TRAVERS PUTNAM KEVIN QUILLIAMS, DARLENA RADFORD, THOMAS RAINES LORRIE REED, JEAN RICHARD, GEORGE RICKUS BETTY RILEY ROBERT RIVENBURGH, GARY ROBERTS, LEGRANDE ROBERTS, CLARISSA ROBINSON, LAUREEN RODMAKER, KAREN SCHUETZ, JEAN SCHUH, LAWRENCE SCHWEITZER, DENNIS SCOTT, JACQUELYN SCOTT. LEE SCOTT, GEORGE SEBEKOS, PATRICIA SEEL, DONALD SEIBERT, MARGARET SHALEULY WILLIAM SHANNON, KAREN SHELL, DARWIN SHIFLETT, DONALD SHOOK, MARK SINGER, RHONDA SKINNER. CAROL SMITH. NANCY SMITH, RILEY SMITH, SARAH SNIDER, ROBERT SOUTH, HENRY SOUTHWICK III, JAMES STANFIELD, ALBERT STEPHENS, DOROTHY STEPHENS, DONALD STILLWAGON, JAMES STITT ROBERT STRADER, LEONARD STUCK, SHARON STUDER, DAVID STURGIS, WILLIAM SWYERS, WALTER SZELISTOWSKI, JERRY TANG, PAUL TANGUAY SUSAN TEICHGRAEBER. DONALD TEREBAYZA.

THOMAS THOMPSON WILLIAM THOMPSON VINCENT THURN, DENNIS TINDALL, GEORGE TOWNSEND III, ROBERT TRAVIS, LAURA TRUMBULL, WILLIAM TURNER, STEVEN UEBEL, DIANN VANDEBOGART SHERRYL VANGELDER, SUZY VANSYCKLE, PATRICIA VINCENT, GILBERT VOIGT DAVID VOIGTS, SUZANNE WAKEFIELD, DAVID WALDROR JANICE WALKER, ALAN WALLER, DONNA WARMACK, MILTON WASHBURN JOE WATKINS, MICHAEL WATKINS, JEROLD WEBB, SIDNEY WEBBER, GARY WEBSTER, ROBERT WEIL, RICHARD WEISHAUPT, GEORGE WELLER III, D0R6THY WERTZ, RANDY WHEELER, JOANNE WHITE, JAMES WICKMAN, KARL WIELAND, LORIAN WILLIAMS, JAMES WOOD, THOMAS WOOTEN. SHERI WRIGHT DEBORAH WYLLIE, PHILIP YEE, TAMRA YEE, JOSEPH ZEOLI, MELANIE ADAMS-MILLER, DAVID ARCHIE, JAMES ASBEL, BASIL ASSIMACK, ERNEST BAKER, BRUCE BALDWIN, LINDA BALDWIN, LINDA BANKS, WILLIS BARNES, CHERYL BECKER, DENNIS BEEKER, BARBARA BEGGS, WILLIAM BEGGS, RICHARD BELLMER, CHARLES BERRY. RICHARD BIDDLE. KEVIN BLOCKER, DENISE BOUVIER, ROSS BOYD CYNTHIA BRADLEY JOHN BRINKLEY JOHN BUHLER, BRIAN BUREK, ROBERT BUTLER, KENNETH BUXTON, TOMMY BYRO, JERRY CAMPBELL, ANGELA CAREY ROBERT CASE, STEVEN CAVANAUGH, THOMAS CHAMLEE. CHLOE CONEY, DAVID CONNELL, KURT CONOVER, STEVEN COOLEY ALFRED CORBETT EWING CREECH.

LESLIE CREECH, ROBERT CRESON, KATHLEEN CROCKETT, DENNIS CROWDER, CAROLYN CURRY, DONALD DAHLSTROM, DORIS DAVENPORT, JAMES DAVIS, FRANCES DISMORE, WILLIE DORMAN, SHARON DROPR LESTER ELKINS, JOHN FAISON, JOAN FENSTERMAKER, KIMBERLY GAUSE, THOMAS GEARY BRUCE GENTRY LERAY GIBSON, GERALD GIDDENS, ROBERT GLEWEN, JUDITH GODFREY ROBERT GODFREY SHEILA GONZALEZ, JEFFRY GREENWOOD, LU ANN GREENWOOD. LINDA GROSECLOSE. PATRICIA GROVER, KATHLEEN HAERTEL, JOYCE HAMILTON. ROBERT HAMLIN, AZALEE HARRIS, AUSTIN HATCHER, GEORGE HAYES, JAMES HENRIKSON SONJA HICKS, MICHAEL HIGGS, NORMAN HILL. ARLIEGH HOLDEN, RANDY HOSKINSON, AMY JOHNSON, DEBORAH JO JOHNSON, NICHOLAS KARAY, THOMAS KENNEDY KENNETH KIKTA, JULIE KING, WILLIAM KING, RICHARD KLEIN, KEELY KOULIAS, EDWARD LAWLOR.

AMY LEANDRI, INGE LIESKE, JIMMY LIVELY, PABLO MARTELL, DAVID MASKELL KENNETH MAYFIELD, JOSEPH MCCREARY III, ROBERT MCDONALD, DEWEY MCVEY, CHRISTOPHER MELTON. STEPHEN MICCIO, KENNETH MIDKIFF SANDY MILLS, MARTHA MITCHELL, CHARLES MOELLER, BARBARA MOORE, VALERIE NADZAM, JUDETH NEWMAN GARY NORMAN, RICHARD ODELL, THOMAS OLDEN, SHARON PAULK, RUTH PEHONSKY, EVERETTE PERSINGER GAIL PHIFER, WAYNE PILGRIM MARVIN PINKARD, MICHAEL POOLE, BRUCE POWER SUE PRINGLE JOE REID, PENNY RHATIGAN, NANCY RITZ. GARY ROEBUCK, RICHARD ROGERS. THOMAS RUSSELL, BARBARA RZYHAK, ANTHONY SALERNO, RUTH SAMPLEY DIANNE SCHREMS, DONALD SCOFIELD KATHERINE SCORDO STEVEN SELLERS, MARTIN SHEESLEY JOHN SINIBALDI. DENNIS SMITH, LAWRENCE SMITH, PHYLLIS SMITH, RONALD SMITH, SCOTT SMITH, DONALD SPOOR JOHN STANJESKI BETH TAKACS GRADY TILLIS, DONALD TILMAN III.

MELODY TILMAN. DAVID TOMLINSON, NELSON UHER, DAVID UNVERFERTH, RONALD USSERY JOHN VANSWEARINGEN. KRISTI VINKLE, CAROL VITALE DEBORAH VREEMAN. BOBBY WHALEY, TERRENCE WHITECAR. JOHN WHITEHURST ROBERT WILLIAMS, SUE WITTY MICHAEL YERKE, JUDITH YOUNG.

PATRICIA ZORLAND, JOSE AGUAS, JERRY ANKROM SHIRLEY ARCHER, WILLIAM BALKOVIC, PAMELA BALLARD, ETHEL BAMMAN. STACY BATIDES, GARY BECKER, RICHARD BENNETT, ELIZABETH BEOUGHER. LOREN BERGGREN, CYNTHIA BISHOP GARY BOLDT RICHARD BRILLI, LAURA BRISTOL. JOHN BROWNING. STEVEN BURY CHARLIE CALLIER, MICHAEL CARL, JERRI CATTIN, REBECCA CHRISTIANS, JOHN COMBS SR HOLLY COMBS JOSEPH CRONIN.

JAMES CROWELL. WILLIAM CUL I. EN TIMOTHY DALY MARGARET DAVIS, THOMAS DECESARE, RONALD DICK LORENZO DICKENS, CHARLES DOHRMAN MARTIN DRANGO WILLIAM DRUYOR, NANCY DUDDY CONSTANCE EHRMAN. THOMAS FAHRMAN, JUDITH FECHNER-COX, FRANKLIN FORTNER, GREGG FRANGIPANE, WALTER FULLER LEWIS GARFIELD, CYNTHIA GARNER, JOHN GEIGER, RONALD GEISTWHITE, JANE GELVIN, ARTHUR GILMORE, JULIE GLISSON, GARRETT GOULET, RONALD GRAY LEROY GREEN, RUBY GRIFFIN, MARY GRIGLEY EARL HAIRELSON, DOROTHY HARDEN, CHARLES HARPER, RICHARD HARRISON, SHIRLEY HARRISON, BARBARA HAYWARD, ROBERT HENDERSON EDUARDO HEVIA, RAYMOND HICKOX, CHARLES HOBE, ANTHONY HOLMES, CECILIA HUFFINS, KEITH HULBERT, DAYTON JACKSON, GARRY JAMES, JEAN JOHNSON, JEWEL JONES NATALIE JONES PATRICIA JONES, KAREN KEARNEY, CATHY KEITH, JANICE KICKLIGHTER, DONNA KLEMM, JACQUE KNAPP CRAIG KOPKAU, STANLEY KRAJZA, THOMAS KRISTIANSEN, JAMES LARSEN, JACQUELINE LAWLER, JANET LEBRECHT TERENCE LEE. JAMES LEWIS, RUSSELL LINDEMAN, PETER LYNCH, TEMUTISA MAILE, WILLIE MANGUM JULIE MARSHALL.

RUDOLPH MASI. LINDA MCDONALD. JACK MCEWEN PHILLIP MCGEE, DONNA MCGHEE, CARL MCINTOSH, JAMES MCLEAN, WILLIAM MERRITT, FRANCES MIDDLETON, CHARLES MILLER. STEVEN MILLER, TERRY MILLS, GEMMA MINDER, FORREST MIXON, BARBARA MOORE, NELSON MOORE. SMITHY MURPHY JR GARY NAGEL.

TANIA NIKOLSKY STEPHEN OSBURN, JOHN OWEN, MARY LOU PARKER, THOMAS PAYNE, PETER PERINIS, GARY PETERSEN. RAYMOND PETERSON DAVID PETTAY CAROLYN PHILLIPS, JAMES PITTS. WILSON POUNDS SHARON POWELL, GREGORY READ DAVID REED, RICHARD REED, CONNIE REINLEIN, WALTER RENCZKOWSKI, GARY RENFRO, CHARLES RILEY, BARRY RITZ, MICHAEL ROBERTS, CONNIE ROGERS, WILLIAM ROYSE, JAMES RUSSELL, LANA SANDLIN, MARY SAPR BECKY SCHEIDELL, GEORGE SCHLESINGER, WESLEY SCHOLLE, HERVEY SHUCK, WILLIAM SLATER, EROL SMITH, MICHEAL SMITH, LYNN RHODES SNIVELY, RAY SOWELL, ROBERT SPELLS, WILLIAM STEIN. ALFRED STEPHENSON, CHRISTOPHER STILES, CHARLES STUART, MARGARET SUGGS, ROVENA SUGGS, KENNETH TALBOT, DONALD TAYLOR, ROY TEAGUE RAYMOND TERNS, ANNIE THOMPSON, BARRY TIMMONS. JOHN TURNER.

MARIE TUTEN. KELLY WATTS. JANE WEBER. CHERYL WEHLE, HARRY WEIHMAN JR RONALD WESTFALL, WARREN WHEELER. EDWIN WHITE, THOMAS WOJCIECHOWSKI, LINDA WOJTOWICZ, RICHARD WOOD.

JOHN WOODSTUFF FREDERICK WOOLDRIDGE. ROBERT YEARGAN. DEBORAH YORK. JARL YOUNG, MICHAEL YOUNG Give the gift that keeps on giving. The World Almanac can be used as a source for everything from abbreviations to zip codes.

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Box 984 Cincinnati, OH 45201 These people do. You ma)' recognize some of the names. They're your neighbors, friends and relatives. And each is a Florida Power employee who donates time to help others through the "I Am Involved" program at Florida Power. From tutors to little league fire-fighter volunteers to hospital are the people who help keep hope alive for the organizations they serve year 'round.

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