1
10
247
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4e666bed247b89be4526b06ba51dc6a7.pdf
3b41c0cd3589d481a4dad06cc8fbb1fd
PDF Text
Text
THURSDAY
\ • > ; -V ,i
=,V
NEW S DIGEST
t V* t
I
in f Authority,
interim director on the condition
•he would get her Job aa finance
director bach when the left the
Interim director's position. The
board approved the condition, and
•ho approved a salary at 935.000.
which win be reviewed at a future
meeting. W cchley was paid 925.636
as finance director. The board said
W illiam s' salary wsa 635.672 when
she was fired.
Jim Sweeting, the board's at
to rn e y . sa id the b o a rd m ust
advertise to fill the position even
tually. but told board members that
an Interim manager had to be
named In order to sign to receive
federal money brforr the end of the
year, and to be named aa contract
ing officer for the contract lo
renovate W illiam Clark Court. The
board did not act on advertising lor
applicants for the position, or lor
applicants for the housing manag
er's position.
The board unanimously approved
Weekley as Interim director after
tw o m otions b y com m issioner
Shirley Alien lo reinstate W ill lama
in the position failed by 3-2 votes,
with Allen and commissioner Jim
Valertno voting in favor, and com
missioners Te ri Burattl. J . Wain
Cum m ings and Aibrrta Delrcvlllc
•\
T h e '‘same vote s p t t t r e jt r it a
hiring W illiam s as housing manag
er. Alter Valertno m oved lo hire
Williams. Sweeting read a letter
handed lo him by Buralll. the board
chairman.
retirement fund check wsa. " A l
lhough there lo every indication
that the allegation m ay be true,
there Is no proof that It Is." he said.
He said the Insurance company that
handles the retirement funds has
been asked lo supply records to
substantiate the allegation, if U ran.
Sweeting said the allegation came
lo his attention 10 daya ago and
that he did not Inform the board of It
before it voted lo fire W illiams last
Thursday.
" I am very uncomfortable bring
ing this out. It should not have been
made public now and If H proves not
to be true n shouldn't be made
public at a ll." Sweeting said. How
ever. he said, he could not refuse a
request from board members to
bring up the matter.
reinstated as housing manager after
having served as Interim director In
1962. she received a check for
retirement funds and cashed it.
Sweeting refused lo say w ho
Cohen, who said 22 people had to
leave the meeting because he said
County charter opponent
vows to continue battle
despite recent setbacks
epd.
Herald staff writer
SANFORD - Despite two legal
defeats lo prevent Seminole and
Orange Counties from adopting
ch a rte rs. Bob W ebster vowed
Wednesday to continue his battle.
"T h is thing is far from over."
Webster said. "Orange County Isn't
over yet cither."
Monday. Seminole Circuit Judge
K enneth M. Lefflcr dism issed
Webster's lawsuit against Seminole
County saying commlaafoncrs Im
properly adopted the charter refer
endum ordinance In Septem ber
1968. Le filer wrote in his decision
Webster (ailed to allege the county
had violated a state advertising
requirement law.
"Evidently, the Judge sees some
thing that we do not see." Webster
said. "(Th e law) has nothing to do
with o ur arguments." Webster said.
W e b s te r's a tto rn e y . Jo h n le
McLeod of Apopka, said he would
Environmentalists upset
with expressway decision
Baskets of good cheer
Volunteer workers at tha Sonlord Christian Sharing Csntar prspars
holiday food baskala for nasdy families. Picture obovt (I lo r) are Jos
Haraid stall writer
O R LAN DO — Several environ
m e nta lists expressed concern
Wednesday about the Seminole
County Expressway plan lo dean
neither Six Mile Creek or the runoff
from a proposed expressway bridge.
Originally, (he expressway au?
Ihorlty had planned lo build $
bridge over Lake Jesup with a
drainage system that would collect
Ambassador: U.S. action signals end to ‘Noriega nightmare’
United Press International
C hi
Got toady for tho odd
MIAMI — Allhough the future of Panama is far
from certain, the U.S. military intervention In Ihe
Central American country indicates the "Noriega
nightmare is over." a former ambassador lo
Panama said Wednesday.
Th e most Important benefit of the prcrduwn
attack is Its apparent success in neutralizing ihe
power of Gen. Manuel Noriega, said Ambler II.
Moss Jr., dcun of the University of Miami's
Graduate School of International Studies and
U.S. umbassador lo Panuma from 197H to 1982.
"He Is gone as a political force. He may not be
gone physically, but h r no longer runs the
country." Moss said. "He could be no more than
a minor nuisance."
The bold attack by U.S. forces sparked reaction
from officials across Florida, which iias one of the
nation's largest Panamanian exile communities.
Most expressed support for Ihe action, while
some greeted li with cautious optimism.
Many said u fulled military coup agulnst
Noriega In O cto b e r and actions by Ihe
strongman's regime, including Noriega's Inval
idation of the May presidential elections and the
killing of an American soldier on Saturday,
forced President Bush to act.
“ The tyrannical, repressive rule of Gen.
Manuel Noriega, his involvement aa a centerpiece
of ihe international drug cartel and his personal
responsibility for the murder of an American
soldier demanded this appropriate mllllkry
response." Sen. Connie Mack. R-Fla.. said in
Tampa. Mack was pari of a delegation which
witnessed the Panama elections in May.
Sen. Bob Graham. D-Fla.. who also witnessed
the elections, said It was unfortunate Bush was
forced lo respond with military force. As a result,
the United Stairs has a responsibility lo be
actively involved In reconstruction, he said.
"Th is event will not be the end of our
involvement In Panama." Graham said In Miami
Lakes. " T h e United States will have some serious
challenges in the post-Noriega era. Th e
Panamanian economy is In a shambles."
Panamanian exiles
have mixed feelings
M IAM I — Panamanian exiles expressed
conflicting emotions about the U.S. attack In -j
Panama, saying they were elated by the:!
attempt to oust Gen. Manuel Noriega b ut:
worried about the (ate of family and friends.
"
"T h e reaction In Miami has been very
mixed, and I m y mixed because many people
are worried about their next of kin In
Panam a." said Lula Endara. a member of the
Panamanian opposition movement in Miami
and cousin to opposition leader Guillerm o';
Endara. who wsa sworn in as president aa the ;
assault began.
“ There has been mostly a party everywhere
I have called, people saying. ‘Hey, come
We have champagne. W e're celebrating.'A n d
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
�•w-- ,/
N tW S
■ t le w p t e
FROM
■■■•■•
THfc R E G l O w
AND
ACROS
w e re r a c ia lly
v illa N A A C P
setting off the
that arrt*sd tn a
■m u said the roekat h i
eh try at 7 4 4 p.m. E S T Dae.
M 7:44 p.m .
currently concentrating on a
possible racial m otivation to the
Incident* which have occurred
in the pant four day*." Attorney
ctvil right* plnMttfh.
A fourth bomb waa found
Tuesday at the JackaonvlUe of*
Ace of the NAACP. w hich w n a
Man kills himsalf so brother
can receive transplant heart
T O R T LA U D E R D A LE - Je rry Olson
loot hi* home and his hope, but hoped to
save his dying brother by com m itting
suicide at a hospital and donating his
heart for transplant. But his ultimate
sacrifice was in vain.
"H is m ain purpose for (committing
suicide) at the hoapttal waa to make hta
heart available for his brother. Unfortu
nately. he failed ." Brow ard County
K u . m Mf
.
™
In n S T f t t H f U
f | ^ § «|
,
11_ _
1
’
a o r n e w e y .’ V
S ri
pawed la October 1900.
ed on the cme more than
the ShertfT* Department
<X being honest wUh RulT
Fka sands Manay worfcara to hospital
|
O R LA N D O — A chemical fire near Dtaney'a Magic Kingdom
i Wednesday sent 14 employees to the hospital for exposure to
\ fumes, the company reported.
- Th e Are broke out at 9:16 a.m . in an oven being used by
Disney workers to make boat bumpers, said Jo h n Drcyer. a
Disney spokesman.
"It w m a chemical Are. T h e chemical was pnpaplsal. a wax
material used to make m aster models to make m olds." sold
Disney spokeswoman Pam Parks.
Th e Are waa In a work area about a m ile from Magic Kingdom
and the nearest tourists, and no visitors were hurt. Parka m id.
But the 800 employees in the park** workshop area were
evacuated as a precaution. Dreyer said.
Implicated In an outbreak of Ulness
associated
w ith raw oyster consumption
TA L L A H A S S E E — Stale officials Issued
a health advisory Wednesday warning in October.
Com m lM toner of Agriculture Doyle
against the consumption of raw oysters
following an outbreak of lllneaa linked to Conner. Health and Rehabilitative Serv
ice* Secretary Greg Coler and DNR chief
oysters harvested in Florida waters.
The Department of Natural Resources To m Oardner said In a Joint written
closed down a portion of Apalachicola statement that teats were still underway
Bay to oyster harvesting after state health to determine the extent of the problem
officials reported an outbreak of Ulness and the source of the taint.
"U n til the source of pollution Is de
Tuesday among 16 people In Okaloosa
termined
and the problems are elim i
County.
nated. everyone should take extra pre
Tests were still being conducted, but caution by conapm lng only cooked
officials believed the diarrheal Ulness oysters." the officials said In their joint
m ight be caused by salmonella poison- statement.
T HE WE A T H E R
T o m o rro w ...M o s tly c lo u d y
w ith a 30 per cent chance of rain.
▼
'
fm m v
SAT1MMV
N |C M | 61-40 m »€M » 61*40
4
tu m w t-M )
Thursday, Oscsmtwr 21, I960
Vol. 82. No. 104
mmmay
r\p *
■OMAV
iM N g 66*61
T B IlI* liw t«a ■oM^hixh*,
3:39 a.m VJ^ffp.m .: tow ajK S
a.m., 8:59 p.m.; N ow iM yraa
BoMbi highs. 3:44 a.nr.. 2:50
16 p.m.; lows, fr00a.m.. Ifc04 p.m.;
Os o m Bsaafct highs. 3:59 a.m..
3:00 p.m.; lows. 9:15 a.m., 9:19
p.m .
D a fta a a NaaMlt Waves are 3
to 3 feet and aeml-glaaay. C u r
rent la to the aouth with a water
temperature of 63 degrees. Now
iM y r a a Naoehr Waves are 2 to 3
feet and semi-glassy. Current Is
to the south, w ith a w ater
temperature of 64 degrees. Sun
■creen factor: 13.
tL
TUB60AV
Clawdy 7 M I
T h e h ig h tem perature In
Sanford Wednesday waa 56
degrees and the overnight low
waa 50 aa reported b y the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research and EduxUlon
Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during (he
24-hour period ending at S a m.
Thursday totalled 0.35 Inch.
Th e temperature at 8 a m.
today w as 54 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low w m
53. M recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
Today...w ind northwest 15 to
20 kts this morning dim inishing
to around 15 kts In the after
noon. Seas 4 to 6 A becoming 3
to 5 ft. Boy and Inland waters a
moderate chop. A few showers
south.
r * ■ ....... .
9
�of e d u ca tio n
• M g the M M M n to
H u l l th e F lo r id a
s u p e rin te n d e n t*
I F lo r id a
TRA N SM ISSIO N
TROUBLE?
L A K E M ARY — C ity police here charg ed Paul Douglas Cave.
34. of 401 First S t.. Lake Mary, with aggravated assault and
throw ing a deadly m hadr. after he a m + M y threw bottles
through a window ofa Lake Mary house.
Cave was arrested at the scene at 306 K. Floyd Ave.. at 11:15
p.m . Wednesday. M ic e sakl Cave told them be wsa angry
because of an earlier dfcpute w ith a girl at that house.
29 Yean Same Location
Pw v
family ow ned
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
DEC. 22nd
DEC. 23rd
9 AM-7:30 PM 9 AM-6 PM
A " ,
DID YOU WAIT UNTIL THE LAST
MINUTE AGAIN THIS YEAR?
Areyour credit cards to their limit?
Have you run
,■ f4
annual event later
the H arry & Benac
$|pi !’■fc K i -i:.
:<Kv?<jj.;^%/yp.s1
^
;<
*
. *.
:
;*£/'*•:!;
'■'< §
■f* T W
l^' V - Avf.
t,
gw ’ r
i
■ ,
’it.
, Ay•
v *:>
Shop Our Stora
Fri. from 9-7:30 P it
Sat from 9-6 PM
MANY ITEMS
LESS THAN
$ 10.00
J I 1 /A VI
ALL ITEMS
CARRY-OUT
WAIT! n T O O I O N G
�TtwridM
w .f
m m m u*
EDITO R IALS
Wall should hy
acted
h im iS f ^ a a ^ h e T ^ ig M t * f o ^ S T S m T h lm o !
a a v ta » and loan f th ir li. he d eam n l to Mm
his Jooaa the no gem’s tog thrift raffufotor. h
JACK
ANDERSON
w h o o ccu p ie s tk c
O val O S es.
B u t m o l WOO
another th at, and
now BimIi Is la the
Oral Ofllce.
A c c o r d in g to
aourcca close to
n x p u*eiy replace*
m e a t l i B re n t
BhA m
aa^et
^ah
lu u m c m . UM CBQ , DC
on H Im i three oecaotono
private negotlatoos with
Last spring, the Watt Inquiry discovered
what b h San Francisco examiners had
known for two years — that i-hw** was out
oT control. Mr. W all's Inexcusable delay win
cost taxpayers an
|U
to
repay depositors and to unload Lincoln's bad
Investments.
Mr. Wan malntaina be lathed sufficient
evidence to chne Lincoln any sooner than
19BB. Yet L W iliam fhrtdmaa chairman of
Corn., says his
agency would have
he SftL with a
cease and desist on______, _____
____
o n Inform ation available' a t th at time,
accuses Mr. Wall of Impeding a separate SEC
probe of Lincoln.
Aa port of the congrcastonM bailout, the
Senate Hanking Committee dcrtdrd Mr. Wall
should be spared reconflrmation hearings.
The chairman of the committee la none other
than Sen. Ricgle; one of Its prominent
members is Sen. Cranston. Both feared that
reconflrmation hearings would focuo atten
tion on Uncoki and the senators' relationship
with f'h ftrH Keatlnx.
Mr. W all's dereliction of duty clearly
warrants his being replaced. Meantime, a
special counsel named by the Senate Ethics
Committee Is probing potential wrongdoing
by the five senators. In the end, however. It
Berry's
"Oh, yaah, and ana othar thing — Vdma to
hava a QORBY DOLL "
R eunified G e rm a n y? N o problem
W A S H IN G TO N Regarding Germ any.
Western leaders, who seem to
history can be lam ed by
dotting * Ts " and creasing "fa
thepotnt.
Th e European' Com m unity recently
nutation to say that the German people
f t s u n ity i . _ _
. . . ......
of the pop ular will*' ratherlhan "through free
self-determination.'* Th e difference, whatever
it mean*, m ay be related to Secretary of State
Baker’s belief that Germ an reuaUkatlon M oot
Juai for Germ ans to decide.
Th a i departure from the prforlptr of
determination was stated as the
quertng powers - the United States. Britain.
France and Hitler’s ally at the Mart of the wm .
the Soviet Union — announced their " com mon
understanding of the Importance of. stability.”
A t a m oment when Western values are at had
causing creative instability, only the Soviet
Union has a stake in “ stablltty."
President Bush, w ho is a Pekingese curled
around the ankles of China's tyrants, is a
Germ an shepherd barking Impertinently at the
German people, a m ajority of whom have
compiled a 40-year record of deaiocrscy and
the rest of whom would Ukc to participate,
right now. Unification, says Bush, must be
gradual. O h? Soviet-imposed tyranny has
stolen 40 years from the lives of East Germans.
Th a t is enough.
Olulio Andreottl of Italy u y s . "It would be a
mistake to settle the Oerman problem too
quickly. if it meant turning Europe upside
down. B ut Europe has been turned upside
by progress toward Western goals.
Myopic, plodding politicians persist In talking
about the Germ an " problem when what la at
hand Is s solution to . the problem of the
unnatural. Indefensible devtalon of an organic
entity, Germ any. Th e Basic Law of the Federal
Republic declares that stale Is provisional,
pending — if the EC politicians w ill pardon the
expression — "self-determ ination" of all
Germans.
Beneath all the measured diplomatic boil
erplate about the Inconvenience of a united
G e rm a n y 's econom ic pow er, and what
reunification m ight do to the "stability" —
that golden calf, again — of the Tin ke r Toy
project of European federalism, there is a plain
prejudice, against Germ ans. In the kangaroo
court of some world opinion. Germ any can
only be<gullly. si any time, because when It is
peaceful and democratic, the claim is consid
ered an om inous prelude to a storm.
Germ any la considered dangerously volatile.
’’Protean Germ any, as mutable aa the sea.”
wrote Luigi Brazinl as recently aa >963. But
what Germ any's critics are really saying is the
reverse, that Germ an history has an Implaca
ble continuity. Tha t la no longer true. If it ever
was.
For 40 years Germ any hat submerged
patriotism in heroic
m aterialism , reduc
ing national purpose
to an e v e r -r is in g
standard of livin g.
T h is low but steady
a b s o r p t io n w a s
applauded by many
n o n -G e rm a n s w ho
w ish for G erm a n y
w hat they deprecate
In t h e i r o w n
societies. Th e y wish
G e rm a n s' to be so
d is t r a c t e d a n d
enervated by con*
that they
no other
fl Germany Is
considered
- iorl
W est G e rm a n y 's
postwar history has
indeed been a Iran-f o r m in g d is c o n
t in u it y . G e o ffre y
Wheatcroft of the
London Dally Telegraph argues, rightly, that
few young Oermans — ’’democratic, pacific,
sybrttlc’’ — would lift a Anger, let along a
weapon, to recover the territories lm t in the
East when, at the end of the war. Poland, in
C h u ch lll's phrase, took a step sideways.
"Biam ark.” writes Wheatcroft. "said that the
Balkans were not worth the healthy bones of a
Pomeranian grenadier. Today, Pomerania does
not look worth the healthy weekend of the
prosperous Pusseldorf car worker."
Fifty years ago. "W h y die for Danzig?" was
the lost gasp of appeasers of Germany. To d a y.
Germ ans do not care a particle for
now Is), home of Lech
Wales*.
If the point of the game is a Germany
wedded to the West, the West should show s
leas crabbed spirit regarding reunification
w hich Is. In any esse, inevitable. Enough of the
worship of stability and of "gradual” progress
toward justice long denied.
W e now see w hy Bush’s laughable problem
w ith "the vision thing" is not funny. Com m u
nism Is buckling beneath the weight of
a sp ira tio n s that A m e rica , b y Its mere
existence, arouses. A nd America's President?
Remember when Presidents were supposed to
lead the W est In cham pioning change?
To d a y’s President is counting the tyrants In
Peking (because of them, most of the people
w ho were suffering under communism at the
beginning of 1969 are suffering even more at
the end of 1969) and nervously longing for
’’stability" In centra) Europe.
Remember the argument about where Bush
is from — Maine, Connecticut. Texas? He is
from Washington. He Is a career government
m an. and it is with governments, not ideals or
the people they stir, that he Identifies.
. Once before, one
He was Henry
Webster was Just the person to polish the
agency's haadr.
tie w m etaMe, pohucaiip eaw y in o con*
■c nrstive. H e hadn't stuck Ms neck out as
head of the FBI. so It qas unlikely that he
would e m b a m m the C IA .
B ut he proved to be more cautious than the
C IA wanted. OUT C IA sources have com
plained constantly during Webster's nearly
three-year tenure that he was too interested
In phasing Congress to rebuild the trust that
had hasa lost by the C IA ’s covert Involvem eat la the ban-contra — ■ * » "W hatever
the congressmen wonted, he give them ,” one
C IA source tett us.
Webster was never Bush’s choice for C IA
w ould prove a point be once argued. Bush
was C IA d a re toe under President Ford. A t
first. C tA employees feared he w m a politics)
hack, but he let them run the agency
themesIves sod became very papular. A nd he
loved tbs jo b , so m uch ■> that when Jim m y
Carter was elected In 1076, Bush hinted
broadly that he wanted to stay on. He said the
office should have continuity, no matter who
was hi the White House. Carter replaced him
Th a t made It a trifle hypocritical for Bush to
Ttpfoci an sppolntae from the Republican
ranks, when he hlmsetf tried to hang on as
C IA d ire c to ria l change of parties.
Scowcroft Is the oddeoo favorite to replace
Webster, hut there Is less certainty among
o u r sources about w ho w ould replace
Sco wcroft. Besides the possibility of a dualrole for Baker, two names befog mentioned
arc Robert Gates and Richard Annitage.
Gates, the deputy national security adviser.
Is a well-regarded former deputy director of
the C IA w ho could have been appointed C IA
director in 1867 If not for his own m inor
In vo lve m e n t in the Ira n -co n tra affair.
Arm itage. a former seeletent secretary of
defense, wee nominated by Buah to be
secretary of the A rm y, but he withdrew his
name from consideration. He would have
faced embarrassing questions at his Senate
confirmation hearing about his own role in
the Iran-contra affair and about his friendship
that we first exposed with a Vietnamese
wom an arrested for Illegal gambling.
�ih r i
—
^
•.
" ! .vtiJsaYgBfy, •' IWfVTr ■trrnr 7f flflw vw w bw b
-m u*j.
m
M'Vly.i
P EN SACO LA A co u n ty
u m im hdnn haa dropped plana
to ask (he d a le Lrgialaturr to
I he Bunahm r Law In a
Escam bia County com m ieK a rra voted 4 -to -l Tuesday
olght to drop a proposal to ask
lawmaker* to amend tb rto w tn
such a way as lo allow rim e d
m ectta#i when Irgal issues ate
I he other aide being able to bear,
SheanM officials need to
dtacw m togd strategy with lawye rs. W agner said the o nly
option r«i* t now K for elected
alllctala to meet individually ,
hasardoua w a»u- storage and*:treat me nt tardily in Pmsaroto.
C o m m i s s i o n e r W i l s o n -*
Hoberson said he would rather
have the county pay the coat o f* ;
meeting Privately w ith lawyers
(b a n close m eetings.
Other commleatoners agreed,
to the
T h e sunshine, am endm ent . i
by voters in 1970 re- !
Unsocial disclosures by
and political candidates.
iy v •
U M O W O O O - The commiaston Monday n tfM lahfcd a
KhHc hearing on the amended sewer service pawcy to d m
■ th rr diarueaton. Th e next public hearing la scheduled for
OR LAN DO — The Seminole County Expressway Authority
endoraed plena to bctou negotiation s w ith the owners of 1.700
aerea aouth of State le n d 46 at the narihweat corner of Lake
J — up inatcad of 1400 aerea at the non hern end of the
Mppoard Labe Jeaup bridge. OcraM Brintan. Seminole County
Expressway Authority eacculivt director, odd onmera of the
1.700 aerea want S1S.S mdbon for the land, more than
•10.000 per acre. In contrast, the owner of the 1400 aerea
wanta about S 1 4 m illion far bia land, k m than S I4 0 0 per
Committee members
Id a s (a b a n d o n in g a b rid g e
etonawater drainage eyetem)
le x p r e a a w a y ) r o u t e
___ a—
j
•*
*
w na
T u r n e r C la y t o n , c o u n ty
N A A C P chapter preatdrnt. then
area redcatgned to be Hot allow*
tag rainwater to flow directly in
the lobe bearing road contain!*
nanta left there by an catenated
13.000cars per day.
Brintan said because OCR of
ficials w o n 't require b ridge
atacmwater treatment facilities.
U would be difficult to Justify to
bondholders the coat of the creek
cleanup system. M E W S 'S *
Several members of Uw au
dience volunteered to leave.
A f t e r th e c o n t r a c t w aa
Paul Leroy Baker. SO. 496
Raymond Ave.. Longwood. died
S a tu rd a y at F lo rid a L iv in g
N ursing Center. Forest C ity .
Bora Aug. 39. 1900. in Plum s.
S.D ., he moved to Longwood
from Washington D .C.. in I960.
He waa a retired hoapital admtnletratar and a Seventh-day
a _a__._—.a i —a
AifvCUUSs.
S u rv iv o rs Includ e several
nieces In California.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Forest City. In charge of
Florence DolJ. 86. 103 Tem ple
O r., Loogwood, died Thuraday at
her residence. Boro Feb. 13,
1901. In Key West, she moved to
Longwood In August of this year
from Miami. She waa a home
maker and a Catholic.
S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e n ieces
M arilyn W illiam s. Longwood.
Betty Goad. M sngum . O kie.:
nephew s. W illia m W illia m s.
Duane E ly. both of Longwood.
Gaines Funeral Home. Long‘ in charge of arrange-
th cta rp o rtm ttm itea of the cnee.
Voters approved the charter in
N o v e m b e rTo s a Webater add
the method the county com
m ission chose to adopt the
cha rie r prevents the charter
board.
a n d a l1
matron of
Star.
S u rv iv o rs Includ e several
m
-
m
G a rd e n C ha p el Hom e fo r
Funerals, Longwood, tn charge
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e.
Sanford, tn charge of
menta.
unwiinsa
M . Geraldine
156 Landova
Wednesday at
Sami*
n o le C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l,
Feb. 9. 1917. In
she moved to
Lonrwood from Rockford. Dl.. la
1970. She v u a hem am ahrr
a n d a m e m b e r o f Ih e S t.
A u g u stin s C a th o lic C h u rc h ,
Joan L . Hancock. 6 6 . 100 N.
Crescent B lvd .. Sanford, died
Wednesday at her residence.
Boro Ju ly 14.1903. In ,
W a k c e n c y . K a n sa s: sls te i
V irginia Kennedy. Altam ont
Springs; four grandchildren.
Drisaoo Funeral Home. Son
ford. In charge ofarrangements.
Gaffney. Rockford; slater. Ada
Gaffney Shaff. Bettendorf. Iowa;
th re e g r a n d c h ild r e n ; one
Caines Funeral Home. Long
wood. tn charge of arrange-
W illiam S. Evans J r .. 64. 315
E . Seminole Blvd.. Casselberry,
died Tuesday at South Seminole
C o m m u n ity H o spital, L o n g
wood. Boro Dec. 36. 1934. In
Lake Wales, he moved to Cas
selberry from Sanford In 1969.
Ha waa a roofing contractor and
a member of the Holy Cram
Elpacopal Church. Sanford.
■old Leffler allowed Seminole
County Attorney Bob McMIMan
to ’’snipe” over McLeod's fadurea to follow tech nical court
Clara S . O o rt. 9 6 .9 6 9 Orienta
A ve.. Altamonte Springs, died
Wednesday at Life Care Center.
1094, In Paterson. N J . . she
m oved to Altam onte Springs
from Yakim a. W ash.. In 1976.
Milton O . Thum , 77. 631 W .
Plantation B lv d , Lake M ary,
died Tuesday at Florida Hospi
tal. Orlando. Boro March 3.
1913. In New York City. N .Y .. he
moved to Lake Mary In 1964
from Lakeland, He waa a retired
residential lighting consultant
and a member of Seventh-day
Adventist. Altamonte Springs.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w if e .
Dorihea. Lake Mary; daughters.
Paula. Veronica. N .Y.. Melanie
M cAlleer, Apopka; grandson.
M cKciulc McAUeer, Apopka.
O a k l a w n P a r k
Cemeter/Funerul Home. Lake
M ary. in charge of arrange
ments.
Tristram Bethea M cCall. 86.
1313 & Faatlake St.. Longwood.
died Wednesday at South Semi
n o le C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l.
Longwood. Bom Ju ly 13, 1903.
In Opelika. A la . he moved to
Central Florida from Alabama In
1945. He waa a retired real
and securities Investor
and a m em ber of the First
U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h .
W inter Park. He waa president of
the G re a te r O rlando Pigeon
Club, secretary m d treasurer of
ammmatoimgkkitoB^hBffothtoifoSafotodHto
PauJCarrtii
Sanford Herald
*0
DELIVERY
Call: 322*2611
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
8 UNDAY
6:00 A.M. til 10*0 A.M.
"SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL
M gw gw m gM gw m M Ul
�*
•'
** *
*
* I »
•A — Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Thursday.
21. 1080
!________
_ _________
tilA p ril 1990!
◄
TM
.
i
i
* *• •
r •
•*>J
r
.
\
V > .,..\
I
•
-.-• .-!<
*!•: 7TtJ vW ^t~£
I' •*♦' ♦
■ ' yf • .«
iii (cTj
i
lit f i
__ r
y
i]‘i:s■»•> “x 4
p<*j:Mr* ’ j:|
:V..r?ypril
lili
iF-
.U ixL'ciifXa
INCREDIBLE SAVINGS ON PORTABLE COLOR TVS
BRANDS LIKE:
SUPER LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS!
S O N Y MAGNA\O<T0 SHIBA
S H A R P
SAVL NOW ON OUR HUGE ASS O R TM EN T OF BRANC
NAME C A M C O R D ER S ' BR AND S LIKE
JVC n c / l ('anon s h a r p
■$ H i T A C H r
S
AND MORE!
O
N
Y
FV1GFV1D RG X
fOR EXAMPLE:
»"*colorTV
m /H apiniin drm
stereo
•k
■ 16 station
Channel Memory
■ Quick Start
Picture Tube
(Automatic Fine
Tuning
REM OTE
CONTROL
w rFuM a n ge
JUltO FOCUS
■ 6x Zooms High Speed
Shutter a 8 Lux
*1 4 "
UM7 I
m
«tl
MoPmftmnta
ti April 1990
Portable
Electronic
Keyboard
*197
ai
t
\ i n.
.........
..
I iif 1 jfl|fV
M » • » -f c * *
SAVE
•lOt
HoR-^yntents
( - W il'd
GRAXKJ
Sbftymant i
stereo
cassette
J Player
t i April *00
I ** 1 — -—- A—
**
/Ptssopnunsa
*688
*1 9 ® ®
l- 'W I I ’d
25 '* C o n s o l e T V
-M
WMAF12
PT100
TVs!
■
FOR EX A M P I E
C a m c o rd e r
CAH914
0
XT192S
SAITE ON CONSOLE
H I T A C H I P a r U lS O O IC
compactVHS-c
w/Remote
19"
^
AND MORE
hoi a m iia r ii
SAVE ON VIDEO!
crsuoo
[C
a
s
s
e
tte
IR
e
c
o
rd
e
r
mpsfso
I w/OetachabtiH
12 -Way Speakers
til April 1990 »»A*AUsroAfs
J J J iF T T ^ e
5Pk. High
Bias 90
MlnAudh
Tape
|5"*RltW
Portable
TV
W/AM/FM
HBSMC90
BH390ACH
ITjM EM SA
SAVE'
*20(
wordmaster
i J Electronic
1Speller
I la Thesaurus
SM£ O/V APPLIANCES!
Compact
Countertop
Microwave»
m u O TtfH u rm w
SAME
>22
Enter;
Hnmsnt
Center
WM1000
SM£ 0 /V HOME OFFICE!
m 7j ft i
Cordless Phone
camr
w /last Number
V
uauevr-
u w n e puAMTintt
6lf7
I0t»!
RtdUrt
20 Selection Programmable
c o n a y tr
$ g g
compact Stereo
w/Dual
Cassette Deck mxi.«>
EUM1K
PC compatible
Computer
Compact Cube
Refrigerator*
0 X670
Portable
CD Player
Remote Control
Rack system
w/DualCMaette
256K Memory a 3 5 Disk
Drive ■ MS-DOS Built-In
■ Freezer
Compartment
1NWT f
STiae seta
I NoPuyvicnts
m m m iu v
MoPpyrmats
til April 1990
loooHx
tilApri 1990
*1 4 9
6644K45
•
_______
■■ - *
IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT:
McDUFF SUPERCENTER
McDUFF MALL
HWY. 1792 SEM INOLE C EN TER . 3705 Orlando Or.................... 305-321-6993
ALTAM ONTE MALL, Altamonte Springs................................. 305-834-3400
—
t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORES)
NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF!
mucvmauwrtuoiTtin 11» groeuminti* * werew tr* fr wwent! ofrm offeringrwf#on vtvjteminevoen#wwweroeutvnei not w*eww*eitom»w*vrewww
lien lUQMWe rcioiecur ToenjiPurmjie-OTi-fwtegouintT-itemw*— Hferewrttnengnctofnt purinewtoonemruperantomer Miraretmeinoctract* nemt weaenoc
nM « nmHMOf tract MiM offer youerancMcter if veuanegic
forpntrta orrvpov*"<**ron »N wprecute*«* «w*
LOW FBICI C U A R A N Tll: BEFORE y o u buv if you see a lower advertised price on an identical item that we sell, show us the ad and well sell the item to you at the same price
X-r-' >.
M
B A Y -m iY IO M M !
SATURDAY 9 AM-8 PM
8UNDAY 12 NOON-6 PM
USE OUR MeOUFF REVOLVING
CHARGE PLAN
OR —
�1
Sanford Herald
December 21, 19 8 9
THURSDAY
orts
P*opl«, Paqc SB
Comice, Pag# 4B
Classified, Pag* SB
Burger King has wet star
IN BRIEF
Lake Mary sh u ts out
Tampa-Berkley Prep
iB A t M T M U L
Lafcsra and trip with OT win
Not only did the Los A n g le s Lakers leave
Minnesota's brutal 25-below aero temperatures
for some California sun. but they went home
Wednesday night with an overtime win.
Los Angeles trailed the expansion Minnesota
Tlmberwotvea throughout The game before
forcing overtime In the closing seconds and
eventually posting a 106-97 victory before
2 9 ,6 6 9 disappointed
fansat the Metrodome.
A 1 66 advantage In
the extra session let the
Lakers survive a brutal
12-day. eight-game road
trip with a 5-3 record.
That kept them with
the NBA's best record
(1 9 -6 ) and extended
their Pacific Division
lead over Idle Portland.
In other games, Denver dumped Cleveland
104-89. Philadelphia whipped Washington
1 IB -1 11. Boston beat Utah 113-109, Ortando
outlasted Chicago 110-109, Dallas dropped New
Jersey 64-78. San Antonio stopped Sacramento
103-100, Indiana nipped Phoenix 131-130 In
overtime and Golden State ousted Houston
1 IB-112.
Lake Brantley after
third straight title 0
Bp t o n y i
Herald Sports Editor
LA K E MARY - Bill Elsselr. much of the Luke
Mary High School girls* soccer tram , keeps
saying thul Ills squad is building toward the
playofTsut the end <>l the season.
But whenever you build something, you need
some kind id blueprint, some plans to tell you
what you need to doutid. hiqiefully. how to do It.
This week. Klssrle and the Hams should get
that klod of insight as In what the season may
hold ns they compete In the seven Hi annual
Burger King Classic. Aguinst the stiff competition
in the four-day. 16-leum event, the Rams should
find out how good they arc and what they'll need
to do to get better.
If Wednesday's 4-0 Itrst-round win over
Tampa-Berkley I'rrp at luikr Mary's Don T .
Reynolds Stadium Is am Indication, the project
facing laikr Man may not Is- as hig as once
thought.
"Th e y're starting to work together." said
Klssclc of Ids team "Considering •lit- conditions.
I like the way the girls worked the Itall around.
We oet-d to work mi our blushing There were a
couple chances we should have finished earlier to
Hie match."
Alter a somewhat slow start as tsith teams
acclimated themselves tothc cold, wet email-
Herald Sports Editor___________________________
Lake Brantley got a goal from Mellasa Prue
(right) during its 7-0 romp over Dr. Phillips on
Wednesday night in the Burger King Classic.
LONG WOOD — Only two schools have won
the Burger King Classic In its six-year history.
On Wednesday.' lit the 'first round of the
seventh edition of the girls' soccer tournament,
Lym an and Lake Brantley took steps to see that
doesn't change.
The Lyman Greyhounds, who were Burger
K in g cha m p io n s 1983-86. o p en ed the
tournament with a close 4-3 win over Deltona
In constantly falling rain and dropping temper
atures at the Lyman High School stadium.
Last night, the Lake Brantley Patriots
(winners of I he last two Burger King tourneys)
opened the defense of their title with a 7-0
romp over Dr. Phillips.
Both learns return to action today In
quarterfinal games. Lyman facing Bishop
Moore (an 8-2 winner over Eau Gallic) at 6 p.m.
and Lake Brantley facing Largo (which de
feated Winter Park 3-11at 8 p.m.
Play will begin at 2 p.m. today at Lym an with
first round losers' bracket contests. Dr. Phillips
will play Winter Park at 2 p.m. In a Metro
Conference clash while Eau Gallle plays
Deltona at 4 p.m.
t Sac D « f « a M . P ig « 2B
■* - *•
Mats swap Samuel for Marshall
NEW YORK - The New York Met* further
clouded their first bate-outfield situation
Wednesday by obtaining Injury-prone Mike
Marshall from the Los Angeles Dodgers for
outfielder Juan Samuel.
The Mels also acquired right-hander Alejandro
Pena. who will act as a setup man for recently
acquired bullpen stopper John Franco.
The addition of Marshall creates a logjam In
the New York outfield and a duel at first base
between Marshall and Dave Magadan. Those
positions will be settled during spring training.
"Competition Is the best thing." said Joe
Mcllvalne. the Mels* vice president for baseball
operations. " T o say (Marshall I will play here or
here Is a disservice to the Incumbents. He'll
have to battle for a position. It's up to the
manager where he plays."
J ftclK aise u y s be to hopeful I
***u | )M a i d andtata the tenter 1
Seminole in Classic semifinals
• yM AN M M TM
Herald correspondent
SANFORD — Holierl Moure scored 29
points as Seminole High School overcame a
sluggish start ami ran jiasl Winter Park 77-63
to reach the semifinals ol the Central Florida
Classic at Seminole Com m unity College
Wednesday night.
Seminole will play Whiter Garden-West
Orange, which came from Ik hind to defeat
Lyman 62-56 In the other games at SCC on
Wednesday. Bishop Moore eliminated Lake
Howell 74-69 and Leesburg eliminated Kau
Gallle 70 69
Thursday's schedule al SCC rinds Bishop
Moore hosltng A|iopka at 5:30 p.m.. Tavares
FOXBORO. Mass. — Joe Mendes, the New
England Patriots’ chief college scout, was
tentatively named director of player personnel
Wednesday and Immediately put In charge of
preparing for the 1990 college draft.
Patriots General Manager Patrick Sullivan
said Mendes, 37, would run the team's college
drafting "for the forseeable future."
Mendes came to the Patriots In 1981 with Dick
Steinberg. New England's director of player
development, who was named this week as the
new general manager of the New York Jets.
Sullivan said Mendes would officially be
named director of player personnel as soon as he
signs a new contract with the Patriots, but
cautioned that the talks could "take awhile."
Mendes. who has headed the Patriots* college
scouting operation for the past six years, said he
had held preliminary contract discussions with
the team, but said he was In no h u ny to reach a
settlement. He said his top priority was
Improving the Patriots' performance.
S«* t o a i f l u l i , Pag* SB
survive;'Lions fall
B y R O U M S TO C K
Herald Correspondent
Patriots promote scout Mtndos
playing Winter Park at 7 p m . and Seminole
and West Orange meeting at 8:30 p.m. for the
right In play In the IInal
Despite the ease of the victory. Coach Greg
Rolilnson of Seminole was not totally pleased
with Ins team's performance.
"W e’re going to have In play much belter to
win this tournament." he said. "W e played
good to spurts, hm u t need to In- more
consistent. And our shooting N terrible. Ilul
we haven't l>ern able to practice because our
floor has just ta rn rrfinished."
The game got olf In a slow start as neither
team could score until Moore hit u free throw
with 6.26 to play In the (Irst quarter. T h e first
field goal of the game came at the 5:49 mark
O V IED O — It wasn't pretty, hut laike
Mary's boys Ihiskrilxill tram made It past
Ajaipka Wednesday night In advance to the
semifinal round <ri the Ccniml Florida Classic
at Oviedo High School.
Oviedo fell to South Dade 63-62 III double
overtime In the other quarterfinal.
"W e played awful." said Ham head coach
Willie Richardson after his team's 58*53 win
over Apopka. ‘‘II we play tomorrow night like
w r did tonight, we'll gel annihilated.
"I've gut a senior-oriented team. I was
looking for a guy to lake charge. That will be
Important for us later on. This team has been
really fori unair in pulling
All-ln-ull. I'm happy with the fact we can
bud and still w in."
The Rams came out hot after halftime,
opening up a 47-34 lead. Hill Apopka battled
bark in the third quarter, making a 17-4 run
and forcing a 5 1-5 1 tlr with 2:11 lefl to play.
Jason Hamelln came through In the eluleh
for the Rams, drilling a three-pointer 30
seconds later lor a 54-51 lead. Jam on Perry
addetl two free throws for a 56-51 advantage.
Hobble Hlltcry added the IInal two points for
the Rams.
The game started out slowly, with Perry
putting the first points on the seoreboard two
minutes Into the contest. Two technicals on
Baa Sarvtva, Paga SB
Alter beating Winter Park on Wednesday night, Barnard
Eady (No. 32) and his Seminole teammates are Just two
wins away from winning the Central Florida Classic title.
Riverview
sweeps to
tourney title
By TO B Y I
Herald Sports Editor
H O C K IY
Malarchuk aavaa tla for Sabraa
Buffalo Sabres backup goaltender C lint
Malarchuk could easily have complained about
his playing time Wednesday night after an
outstanding performance against the New York
Rangers allowed his team to escape Madison
Square Garden with a 2-2 tie.
But Malarchuk played It cool after Icing down
the furious Rangers onslaught and stopping 41
of 43 quality shots against New York.
’ 'T h a t's what a
goalie’s Job is. when the
player In front of you
makes a mistake, to
cover up." he aald after
the game. "It's a game
of mistakes — If there
were no shots on goal It
wouldn't be a very good
game.”
Malarchuk Is happy
to be playing at all after a freak accident In last
year's playoffs nearly took his life when he was
gashed across the throat by a skate blade. The
livid scar stretching across the front of his neck
Is a constant reminder.
^ o u m i m v n i m n n w i t a w a iu a u
Rita Flndell (second from right), trophy chairman ol
the Maylalr Women's Golf Association, had the
pleasure of presenting gilt certificates from Kader
Jewelers to the winners of the association's recent
tournaments. The recipients are (Including hometown
and the tournament they won) from left, Stella Brooks
(Sanford, Kader), Verne Smith (Sanlord, Kader),
Flndell, and Alice Daniels (Longwood, Grand
mothers'). The awards were presented during a
luncheon at Mayfair on Wednesday afternoon.
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S In
winning the second Lady Patriot
Christmas g irls ’ basketball
tournament, the Sarasota-Riverview
Hams pulled oil the trirccta, sweep
ing the three Seminole County
schools In the single-elimination
event.
On Monday. Riverview (9-3) blew
out Oviedo 62-40. It was Lake
Howell's turn on Tuesday, getting
ham m ered 74- 36. W e d n e sd a y
night, the Rams completed the
sweep, d rillin g the host Lake
Brantley Patriots84-31.
The closest any of the three got
was Oviedo, which trailed Just 42-36
after three quarters. In the next nine
quarters. Riverview oulscored its
opponents 178-71. D u rin g the
tournament, the Rams oulscored
their opponents In I I of the 12
quarters played.
"Anytime you go on the road to a
[ iSee Trlfacta, Pag* SB
Jo rd a n g e ts 52 b u t S m ith b o o s ts M a g ic past B u lls
TV
B A U U T IA IL
□ 7 :3 5 p.m. - TBS. NBA. Atlanta Hawks at
Miami lleat. |L|
- “
United Press Interoaltenal
ORLANDO — Oils Smith scored a season-high
2H points, hut it was Ills driving layup with three
seconds left that lilted the Orlaildo Magte In a
110-109 vielnry over the Chicago Bulls Wednes
day night In-tore a sellout crowd of 15.077 at
Orlando Arena.
Smith, who connected on IO-ot-15 Held goals
and H of. 10 free throws, hit a bank shut In heavy
irulllc to give the Magic a 106-102 lead with 1:11
remaining.
But Michael Jordan countered with five ol his
game-high 52 points to put the Bulls on lop.
107-106. with 16 seconds showing. Then the
NIIA's most prolific scorer this season came hack
with a think shut with eight seconds h-lt. erasing
Orlando's 108-107 lead that came on two lerri
Cut ledge tree throws with 14 seconds showing.
Smith sjuirked a surge that saw Orlando
overcome a 17-4 deficit and lake a 55-50
advantage Into Intermission. He scored 16 points
til the second period.
T o snap a four-game losing streak and stup
Chicago's live-game winning streak, tile Magic
also needed Hie I hint period heroics ol Reggie
I Ileus ami f ill ledge.
�i
J c.C .
n
i
*'UM
>:*•
?
N 141
u » a
n s n
n
•
>
s
«
« i at
« ?
eeceedi
In the
ttw juM H ra j
Z o rich attended C h ica go '*
Vocational H igh School, the
ta rk h a n a ?
o nly ana at*
In the cKy. Zorich fallowed In the
linebacker mold.
'1 grew up fighting and claw
acaaon. a te recom et
cal him Met in a 31overthenN o i Miami
5? D t fe n s t*
The blggeat ohatack that
eema to be all
£
m i a
m i a
u » m
» w m
» ta m
jn m
J ?
t*
t*
its
ns
l
•
* t M maa
is « .ns m
IS S JB 1
m
* m
it n m
H U M
• » J*
« 9 .m
ns
•
•
II*
nts
* m
1 JR
it tt m
•n m
mm
*w m
S'
»
N
M *
t
SH
ns
•
In K u n 'a place. H a rd Stark
haa stepped U and pooled three
c o n s e c u tiv e s h u to u ts . O n
t. ”
Mi
ake B ra n tle y b u ilt a 5*0
Largo Is in the quarterfinals
after besting Winter Parti 3*1.
t-
Rams-
lllini continue winning ways against Missouri
It's all very tim ple to Kendall
Gill.
"W e just play." aatd the III!
note guard who scored 27 points
In leading No. 5 llllnola to a
101-93 vi ctory o v e r No. 4
Missouri Wednesday night. “ It
doesn’t matter w hat kind of
ranking you have. You Just roll
the ball out and play and see
who's better."
Marcus L ib e rty added 26
points for the Fighting lllini. 7-0.
who have won seven straight
from the Tigers.
Illinois Coach Lou Henson has
no explanation for his team's
success against Missouri.
"There arc some things you
can't figure out in sports." said
Henson. "We always seem to
play well against Missouri. Don't
try and figure It out. it'll drive
you crazy. It was Just our best
game of the year."
Missouri was led by Doug
Smith's 22 points and Anthony
Peeler and Lee Coward who
added 20 apiece.
" I ’ve been trying to figure
them |Illinois) out for four years
now and they've |ust got good
*
athletes.” Coward said.
After three early tics and live
lead changes. Illinois took a
12*11 lead before Missouri went
on an 11*5 run to take a 22-17
lead with 10:45 remaining in the
first half. Smith scored eight of
the Tigers' points during the
spurt.
Illinois rebounded to tie the
score 24-24 . when Andy Kaufmann drilled a 3-poinlcr with
9:05 left in the half.
"W e had some role players
that did a Job for us," Henson
said.
" I haven't been shooting the
ball loo well I his year.*' said GUI.
who finished 10 of 21- Th e
coaches told me not lo worry
about It and Just go out and
play."
Henson was very pleased with
Gill's performance.
"Kendall Gill did a lot of good
things." he said. "He played
good defense, handled the ball
and scored a little.*'
"Th a t Missouri learn was Ihc
best we've played in Ihc four
years I've been here." said Gill.
"W e got lucky I guess."
In Ihr second half. Missouri
was able lu close the gap to two
points twice, the last time being
62-60 with 12:30 remaining.
But Illinois responded with an
8-2 run over the next 2:56 for a
70-82 lead. Steve Bardo and GUI
each had four points during the
run.
T h e F ig h tin g lllin i never
looked baca. leading by 13 with
6:55 to play.
Elsewhere In the To p Twenty.
No. 3 Georgetown pounded
V irg in ia Te ch 97-64: No. 8
Louisiana State rallied to down
Northwest Louisiana 73-63 and
co-No. 20 Memphis State toppled
New Orleans 59-55.
A t L a n d o v e r . M d . . M ark
TUlm on scored 18 of his 29
points In the first half and
Alonzo Mourning added a ca
reer-beat 27 points to power the
Hoyas.Georgciown scored ihc
final 13 points of the first half lo
lead by 29 points.
The Hoyas led by as many as
39 points in the second half, in
improving to 8-0.
Virginia Tech. 4-3. had won
then previous two games and
earlier beat highly-regarded
Alabama.
At Baton Rouge. .La.. Wayne
Sims scored 16 points, including
six during a key 154) run in the
second half that helped the
Tigers assume control.
The Tigers. 5-1. were buoyed
by Stanley. Roberta and Chris
Jackson's 13 points and Sha*
quUle O'Neal who had 12 points
and a game-high 7 rebounds.
The Demons. 1*7. were led by
Eric Scanlan's 14 points.
At Memphis. T e n n .. Elliot
Perry scored 25 points and
Cheyenne G ibson added 18
points and 4 assists lo spark the
Tigers. 5*1. New Orleans. 2-4.
got 14 points and 9 rebounds
from Tony Harris.
In the first round of the
Richmond Times-Dispatch In
vitational. it was Richmond 69.
Old Dominion 62 and Virginia
63. Virginia Commonwealth 46.
In other games. It was: Georgia
91. Jacksonville 62; 5MU 63.
UNC-Charlolte 55: Tennesser
92. Western Carolina 66: Dayton
84. DcPaui 73: Marquette 77.
Chicago Slate 45: Michigan Stale
80. Evansville 66: Minnesota 77.
W ashington 60: Purdue 60.
California 55: Texas El-Paso 77.
Creighton 66: Colorado Stale 74.
Huvlor 55.
I
■Mawa
r — i k a s i h am I B
U o m , Lake Mary scored two
goals within a minute aa Crtaale
Snow scored an unassisted goal
w ith 24410 expired, then fed
Dana Hoover for a goal at the
2S-m lnule mark.
H oover and Snow each added
one mare goal on free kicks.
Hoover's com ing Just before
halfitmc and Snow netting hers
12:03 into the second half.
Goalie Tam m y Scott made four
saves in posting the shutout.
Now the Rams advance to play
Melbourne this evenings! 8 p.m .
In the quarterfinals. Th e other
quarterfinal matchup at Lake
Mary tonight has S I. Thoom s
A quinas of Fort Lauderdale
playing Lake Howell at 6 p m .
Th e other half of the tourna
ment Is being played at Lym an
H igh School (see related story).
"Now it's getting tough," said
Eiaarle. "W hen you get Into the
second round, all the teams are
tough. Each bracket la tough.
Each game will be a battle from
here on out.”
L a k e M a r y w i l l face
Melbourne, a 3 6 winner over
West Orange on Wednesday.
After she assisted Melissa Glover
on Melbourne's first goal. Julie
Fleck scored the next two goals
on assists from T a m m y
Pazderak.
Lake Howell completely domi
nated Boone, winning 9 0 to
advance to the quarterfinals.
Dana Boyeaen scored four goals
and assisted on another for the
S ilv e r H aw ks w hile J e n n ie
Yearick and Dawn Hulbert each
srorrd twice.
Alicia Spm gler scored once for
L a k e H o w e ll aa J e a a lc a
Cardarelll and Michelle Cook
each had an assist. Goalkeeper
Heather Brann needed to make
Just one save on Boone's two
shots to post the shutout
St. Thom as Aquinas (which
finished third in the tournament
last year behind Lake Brantley
and Lake Mary) advanced to
meet Lake Howell with a 7 6
blowout of Seminole.
It took Just five minutes for
Lara SMplkaa to put S t Thom as
ahead to stay. Colleen Ryan and
Cathie Uuata) each added a goal
by an own goal to give St.
Thom as a 4 6 halftime advan
tage.
Mapthaa. Suzanne Lundy and
MJatl Demeola each notched sec
ond half goals for St. Thom as.
Play w ill pick up today at 2
P-m. at Lake Mary H igh School,
when Seminole wifi bee Boone
In a first round losers' bracket
game. Th a t w tl be followed by
Ta m pa-Berkley Prep facing West
O ra n jp a t4 p .ro .
Rm
o iM
VWftlowW
�NM r im
UUM I M lit
h in m m ih i
NmrlM
iN m u m u M iT M u a
H I
mm
I N 4 noma
N M W IM TM Ui fl 1VMA
ittjr.tnvas/as
M&NHMMIM 4 m m IM
it a a r iM t iT m t iN k
.M lt M M M t m M ll
• N n O M U N IO M M
The fam e between L e n b u rf
and Eau OalUe waa an exciting
one aa the two teams traded the
lead bach and forth the whole
game. In the end. Leesburg's
aupertor quickness waa the dif
ference.
Carina Williams 117) and WUUe
Otckena (15) led four Leeaburg
players Into double figures as the
YeUowjacbeta evened tU n e o n
at 5-5 on the aeaaon. W illi
w ith nine.' '
T h e L y m a n -W c a t O ra n g e
Lym an leading moat of the way.
L ym a n le d I S -13 after one
quarter and the game waa tied
30-30 at haMlm e. Weal Orange
took a four-point lead wtth a
nut there were tb k to atop the
“
"*
tn the
and W inter Park!
"W e w e n flat." eakS Lake
Brantley coach Cindy Frank.
deaplte d u tsta n d ln g p e rfo rmancea by Joab Kahn and Ryan
Thom as. Kohn hit ftve threepointers, Includtag three straight
to a ta rt the fo u rth p e rio d .
and Thom aa made nine of 10
free throwa aa he acored 31. But
Wallop Moore’a balanre and pa
tient offenae proved too m uch for
the Silver Hawha In the end. ,
In a d d itio n to K o h n and
Thom aa. Thom aa Dernpa had a
nice game for Lake HoweU aa he
acored nine points and had
aevcral rebounds and blocked
ahota. T h e lorn drops Lake
Howell to 3-5 on the aeaaon.
Wallop Moore, now 6-4. placed
four m en In double figures,
paced b y Rob Graham * 16.
Oraham hit four three-pointers
in thia game after falling to score
In Tuesday's lorn to Lym an. Also
FOR SIZE
P175/70/R13
RADIAL
-*60-70
MasterCard
Now it is easier than ever to
place your classified advertising
or to pay for your Herald
subscription. Call u s today at
322-2611 and say “C h a rge It”!
■ B™ " IWkCO.IMU
9
We discount everything
but your safety.™
OM AN DO
O M AN DO
Ni N. Snmcm Mid.
1432Lm W.
380-2036 299-6137
iU M dK M O
(fcm lM to W
•Mbeehah m
j— j
;5J!S
SANFORD
3S13S.Mi.doDr.
330-1971
(VtaLWtdlWMqlHJ
�X 7X 8B TTS 35'
PETER
Gott ,m.d
I am sending you a litc
m y H c a llli R e p o rt
certain hocmonce. These sub
s ta n c e s c ir c u la t e In th e
bloodstream and cauae periodic
(lushing, abdominal cramps, di
arrhea and heart disease: tn rare
cases, patients have asthma and
Impotence.
These tumors often develop In
the intestine and metastastre
(spread to other organs). Solitary
•a•
needs to know his card combina
tions here. If he ducks at trick
one. East w ill tate th e queen and
play another spade. West now
comes In Immediately w ith his
ace of hearts and cashes out the
spade suit to defeat the contract.
O f course South m ight try to run
the d u b s, but East has that suit
stopped. There are good reasons
for m aking the w inning play.
■ * Berates Bads Oaal
T O U R B IR T H D A Y
Bat. S t, IB M
'TfW M
ms AN*iPWoMM
WHO UVtP IN A Sttof,
A f lA C t
9
H
S _
M u f l r p*TA*T-
,
\ r r s A t t o M uaouf \
S r W ire t » chsw,
a
m uki
LVOO'RE.BBOfc RIGHT?
ART VOO tO TRACK POWN
V CHWSTMA6 / -'W V '7 —
po r°u sta*t T” i
Ht5 HOT ONtilC
TRAIL NOW. FOLK*
present
Interesting developments arc
In the afllng for your In the year
ahead. It should be a tim e where
m any of your hopes, aspirations
and expectations are fulfilled.
C A P R IC O B B (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n .
IB ) Agreements you negotiate at
this time should prove lto be
constructive for all parties in
volved. The y're destined to be of
an enduring nature. Get a Jum p
on life by understanding the
influences which arc governing
you in the year ahead. Send for
yo u r A stro-G raph predictions
to d ay by m a ilin g B 1 .2 S lo
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You're now In an Interesting
c y c le w h e re a n u m b e r of
worthwhile objectives can be
achieved. Each w ill be Impor
tant. but they'll be unrelated lo
one another.
P IS C E S {Feb. 20-March 20)
People tn general will And you a
p lea sa nt co m p a n io n to d a y.
Against a no-trum p contract,
don't be afraid to lead Into
declarer's known four-card suit,
if ca tching a good card In
partner's hand can beat the
contract.
Th e y 'll want to bath In the
limelight that w ill be focused on
you when you are around others.
> I I W (March 2 !-A p ril IB ) A
financial matter w ith domestic
overtooes that has been difficult
to resolve looks like u w ill lake a
turn for the better today. Con
structive solutions can be found.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Be
alert today, because an opportu
nity m ight develop that w ill
enable you to profit from your
poaMJon aa a mediator in bring
ing two parties together. It could
almost happen by chance.
O B im n (May 21-Ju n e 20)
O ver the next few days your
likelihood for fulfilling several
am bittoua object Ivea w ill be
exceptionally promising. How
ever. you w ill still have to cam
your rewards.
C A N C E R (June 2 1.Ju ly 22)
Beginning today there could be a
noticeable Improvement where
your social Ufe la concerned.
Take advantage of any Invita
tions you get to meet new
people, because valuable con
tacts can be established.
L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 221 An
Interesting development could
HEY SAM' /WATRE YOU GOJTW
6 v E * E WR CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR*
GREAT!
GREAT?/
i W t W M S W p r '-- - -
1NT
SA
!
1
MEVR
wow
AAft
RQII1
ART!
AQItl
Uft
iff.,
•N i l
AJNtl
■OKIE
AMMB
SIB
A AQJI
A tit
aMr. Bstk
r Isulh
*
Vtaat I M
h tf
Psss IA
Psre
Psss 1NT
Alyas
sisafoteA?
take place today that w ill involve
you. even though you might not
be aware of It. W hen the dust
settles, what transpired will have
beneficial ramifications.
V U tO O (A u g . 23-Sept. 22)
You'll be tn your element today
If y o u 're lu c k y e n o u gh to
participate in some form of
g ro u p a ctivity. G ood things
could happen for you when the
gang gets together.
U N * |Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fi
nancial trends look extremely
encouraging for you at this lime,
so It behooves you to be money
m inded. Search for openings
that could lead to m inings.
M O W O (Oct. 2 4-Nov. 22)
Dealings you have at this time
w ith prestigious o r influential
people should work out very
w ell. T h e y 'll take a serious
InteresUnyour activities.
• A O IT T A m iW (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You m ight gain something of
material value through an un
usual arrangem ent today. It
could be the result of a good
deed you did In the past about
which you've forgotten.
(0 1 9 8 0 , N EW S P A P ER E N
TER P R IS E ASSN.
by Laanard Starr
ANNIE
NO— IK HI
rr COUP
f i n * . MM*
OTHNAMUT
I BACK Hftf7
m r
SEJITS
VANS
•t i l
ATI
•
\&&OHTAf R3UKU4T40I T
it o jo o /
x, t i
van
w
p rn-rrgnMiT-m riTTriiitaBM1'
are
MILO AND JANIS
Obviously West la n Jt leading
from K -Q O -x-x of spades. (W ith
that holding, he would lead the
king.) And If West Is leading
from a bur-card suit. It doesn't
matter. But declarer can protect
a ga in st W e st's h a vin g five
spades headed by only tw o
honors, by rising right away
w ith dum m y's ace. He then
plays a heart. West can take the
ace but has no way of running
the spades. So declarer makes
h is gam e co n tra ct. Lesson:
�•anted Hank!, Sanford, Monde - Thunder, December 21. 1 0 0 0 -0 8
■ - ■- •'
-.
IN B R I E F
8 A R F0 R D — Central Florida (Mood Bank Inc., w ill conduct It*
— m hioI M *A*S*H Blood Drive at 1308 B. Second S U M from
11a.m . to 7 p .m .. ttec. 37. In addition to m ilitary decorattona.
M * A * S 'H m u m and tefteahments. each donor wtH m e tre ,
while 9 * )r la * , an olive g n r o M*A*S*H lee ohlrt. A ny healthy
pemon at lea* 17 year* old la welcome to donate blood. Other
e r w Seminote County M *A*8*H blood drfveo wIB be held:
• M .8 8 . I I a.m . to 7 p m . at n o o tS a B a a p M a lA M a M M O a n d
J a n . t* • a n . to 7 p.m . at B o n d i im M o onam Ry
U N g U a l P ti; III ton's P la n Suite 109A. tongwood.
— U m b e r 8 Lace/Motorrycte Ittdera Itawttolhni
Wfll oponaor a m otorcylr repair and trouMeahootlim c b m
Marling 7:30 p.m .. Jan. ft. Certified motorcycle m edum * M S*
Oalen wlU present the eight-week courae. H w ill cover all mabca
and m otkla of motorcycle*. The coat la S3 per d a m ter
member* and ftft per rtaas for non-member*. Pteaoe call for
rearm dtenaaa classes are IbnNed. More Mformatlon. cad Boot*
at 608-8069 or W rite: Leather 8 Lac* Lady Motorcycle Rider*
A aan rlaHon. P.O. Boa 66S. PeBary. 33713.
Seminole Com m unity College Pine 8 Performing Arte
S^p*ftrnrn| te bolding a Collage Competition In February.
Th re e works which muat be prim arily rnllagre may be
Mibmlttcd. A limited amount of drawing or painting la
accnaabte. Alt work muat he hand delivered to the Fine Arte
OaSery between 9 a m. and 4 p m .. Peb. ft. Late entries win not
be accepted W ork w ill be judged by Maury H urt, noted Central
Pfortda artist. A S I.0 0 0 Best of Show and I wo 0500 awards w ill
be given. Awards of Distinction will be presented at the Peb. 31
opening reception. More Information and lo m e tre an
application, call 333 1490. or 8437001 from Orlando, eat. 381.
m
a
m
s s m
LA K E MARY - The City of Lake Mary
irtmrnt of Public
Safely. 335 Rinehart Road. I* art-king Vt
IVoluntecra In
Public Safely) who are available for reception work
Information, call Maureen Llberalore. 333-8390.
Stolon to moot
LA K E MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors will hold lla neat
regular business meeting Jan. 17. Senior activities will resume
every Tuesday starting 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. Jan. » .. at old
city ball. North Country Club Road.
Junior Woman's Club to m#ut
Th e Junior Woman's Club of Sanford. Inc. meets every third
Thursday of the month ai 7 p.m. at the Sanford Woman's Club
building at 300 S. Oak Ave.
Right to Ufa group to moot
Central Florida Right lo Life holds general meetings open lo
Ihc public rv rry third Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at
the downtown Orlando Public Library. For more information,
rail 67H-LIFE.
Toaatmaotoro to moot
Daybreakrrs To asim a ile rs, which originally met for
breakfast, now meet each Thursday at 7 p.m. at Shoney’a
Restaurant In Sanford. No reservations are needed. For more
Information, call Dot Waller, president, at 333-3169.
Lotto Mary Rotary togathar
The Lake Mary Rotary Club meets Thursdays at 8 a.m. at the
Community Improvement Association building on Country
Club Road. Lake Mary. Breakfast Is served. For more
Information, call Brent Carllat 333-3377.
Support group halps parant of murdared
entirely by donations,
tax-deductible.
'i The letter ask
ing how a mother who haa foal a
ch ild should respond when
asked how many children she
haa moat certainly hit home.
Since m y son's murder In 1987.
I also have a hard time with that
question Me was only 33.
Y o u r r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of
Com passionate Friends was
csceltem. but you also need to
Murdered Children. It to a won
derful self-help support group.
Parents of children who were
murdered have different terlings
a nd ner ds than parents of
children who died of natural
causrs. We have to deal with
totally different situations, such
as; police departments. If the
murderer was a friend or rela
tive. with i he court system, the
press, ihe painful ordeal of
faring the murderer, unsolved
m u r d e r s , a nd the terrible
"why-dld-thla-have-lo-happen**
question. ■
M A R L B T A f A i M y con
dolences on the loan of your
beloved aon, and thank you for
telling me know about Parents of
M u rd e re d C h i ld r e n . T h e
statistics are shocking: Since
1978. yo u r organisation has
grown to 18.000 members and
300 chapters in the U.S. and
Canada. In te re a le d persona
should w rite to the national
office. Th e address: POMC. 100
E . E ig h th S t .. S u ite B -4 1 .
Cincinnati. Ohio 49303. PMOC to
•profit.
memnbershlip. and to supported
PA
Does
your husband have unexplained
absences for hours at a time? Is
he always where he says he to
V E R T IC A L
B L IN D S
t know this Isn't a very
pleasant subject, but there are a
lot of parents out there who
could use this Inform ation.
Please let them know about us.
Abby
• F R E E In hom e estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prom pt, Friendly Service
• Q uality W orkm anship
r’lJ taa’t C i i V g
SANFORD VERTICALS__
"A - M M IW» Olfrttot fm Who— "
3 2 1 * Jb 0 1
730 Wytly Aw., Sanford
Seminole Community
Concert Association
. 1989-1990 Season
H arpist Carol McLaughlin
Stecher & Horowitz
Feb. 26 8 PM. Lake Mary High School
Jan. 13,8 PM, New Smyrna High School
Jury's Irish Cabaret of Dublin
American Boy’s Choir
Jan. 2 1 ,3 PM, Sanford Civic Center
Feb. 10,8 PM, New Smyrna High School
Harvey Ptttel Sax Q uartet
New Christy M instrab
Mar. 2 4 ,8 PM Seminole Comm. College
Feb. 2 3 ,3 PM, New Smyrna High School
Join Vs Ibis year for This ‘Exciting Series!
~
^
e m in o l e T jo m m u m t y -CONCERT ASSOCIAfiOIN- “
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
New
Lad Near
Pint
Stm t and Naaltor or P.O. Boa
laital
____ Renewal_____
A d s ltU S _
Student $10.
Foully $40 _
Patron $100____
Sponsor $200__
Benefactor $300
Psymrnl Enclosed
I__________ M A IL T O : B E T T Y H A LB A C K , 102 O R A N G E DR* SA N FO R D , P L 32773
MM
�CLASSIFIED ADS
S«mlfiol«
323-3611
s
~
g
j
r~ —
B
Orkmdo - Winter Fork
831-6913
lO iL/R A R TTIR U I W »l
m
tim m & k
n t r . axe. HNiiTt
ST1 AOY 4 CMRt NOAH.I
B H r * M W
P 8 | 6 i * n | » U B ' '9 * 1 ® *•<W I t s * ? ! s ib ? B
i if J ^ R * » ^ » « R I » » lfc«t3 ie iJ5 5 l6 B d ila R l4 J»* »B jl!^S ilK S K isd M fca J ^ lf e
I M L aJaLin r7
i .> aJ (ia a j«a
L < M fB
^ a n n^M M iKrM fM 4
B I
M n w -* s a .
I
^ M $
l 4|| IMS Gti r'*w
•laa-taaa aac* aaak.
flllfW H Iffft T r y f r t r -i
MUSICAl TIDOV U U l .
WRIATH RINGS. ARTS 4
CHARTS a * m n N a n
#V ^
-III
ILfA
in r u m
CtrtuH Caurl. In m A hr Sami
N R Caunty. T h rm MR tana
a a n RNfwn an MR*ar"a
aMamay. JACK T. MlOOfS.
■ IQ U IR l. 1 CLIVILANO.
4RIOOIS 4 LAURf NCI, Natl
OMca Oramm Z. SanhrRL Rhr
Ma w m w n an ar feahra *ta
ittkRay al January. IN I,
MIRITA4R ILR CtR k
• B JH JJR g JJB JE ?
.»
�w ife
If
f
/R tw in rln
a ^ L j a h k •nuia#
1
iw email Haiti
itairsfl
i
.
fe'
m -N epertC m
M iT m t i
m m n u
71 RaaaaMlaiaMci
m. walla. ,IJ* rH>t
2V — Trvcfcs/
•m n /Vm
TGrcrssrcssr
S L S J S S S S S L iiL
STENSTROM
RE A L T Y , I N C .
322-2420
MaaaKfaa
PREPARE
FORTHE’OOS
E th a c k It
Out For
Yournlf
•Om Month Fraa Rani
•Waterfront Lifaalyla on Lafca Monro#
• Modam Fllnaaa Cantar I T
• Indoor Raequaioaii
I
•Sparkling Jacual
I
J
• A Rod you can raaJly f « m
maka a aplaah In.
r * / T»S
323*3200
TOYOTA TERCEL SR5
if iS S i
Itaa 1l#Md. A/C, AM.FM
tl.m.er bnto4%r
CaN.........................W -HH
%
�' .’
"
V
seu
ill /% \
%
1
1
V .H
I
9
WWIllff///
*
.#
lr
Attack ruins
Panama City
H I lo B U R O H — A federal judge ruled that a Jew ish group
“ P • menorah at the Ctty-County BuUdtng for
Troops leave Timisoara; throngs march
5
5
^
---------------------------------------- Joined the procession of marchers aa they made
'
thetr way to a central square. Yugoslav and
B U D A P ES T. Hungary — Troops and police flew Hungarian state news agencies reported.
Although soldiers and armored vehicles were
white ftaga In retreat while aa m any aa 100.000
present Wednesday, they made no efforts to stop
pro-democracy protesters marched In Tim isoara,
the Romanian city at the center of an uprising that the protest and. later In the evening, left the city
entirely, waving to the crowd and flying white
reportedly has left thousands dead.
flags from their cars. Hungarian television said,
W hile the protest was still under way. hard-line
baaing Its reports on a telephone Interview w ith an
com m unist ruler Nkcoiae Ccauacacu appeared on
unidentified witness.
national television and blamed the weekend
The atmosphere In the city became euphoric as
violence In Tim isoara on "fascists and terrorists."
Cesuaescu. upon returning from a state visit to hundreds of thousands gathered In front of the
city 's opera house, kneeling for a m inute of silence
Iran, declared the region under "emergency rule"
to honor those who reportedly died In the
and under a strict curfew, effective at 11 p.m .
weekend's brutal crackdown on pro-democracy
Wednesday.
demonstrations. The Romanian police action has
In the first official confirmation of the weekend
been likened to China's crackdown In Jun e on
violence. Cesuaescu said shots were fired by police
protesters In Befjlng's Tiananm en Square.
and soldiers who were forced to defend themselves
But Hungarian television quoted the wttneaa as
against attacks by "hooligans."
saying the euphoria was tinged w ith dread as
He made no mention of casualties. Th e Yugoslav rum ors circulated that the m ilitary had ringed the
news agency Tanjug. quoting witnesses and city.
travelers returning from western Romania, said
Romania has sealed Us borders, m aking it
thousands were killed In clashes between de difficult to confirm the reports.
monstrators and the m ilitary and the police over
Hungarian television said that, while It was
the past few days.
possible to place telephone calls to Tim isoara, the
East Germ an television, quoting the official East towns surrounding the Transylvanian city of
German news agency ADN. reported that 3.000 to 2S3.000were Impossible to reach.
4.000 people died In Timisoara.
The television reports also said the m ayor of
The Hungarian news agency M TI estimated the Tim isoara, who was not identified by name,
size of the protest at about 100,000 people, adding delivered a speech to the crowd, urging them to
that their m ain demand was the return of the form a committee and write down their demands.
bodies of those killed In the weekend crackdown.
It said the crowd responded by calling for the
Earlier Wednesday, dozens of soldiers had ouster of Cesuaescu.
V IO C O I SCATS. « w SM* I
mtMS to m t m r MW sm m
•MS * » Ctorfc ot Hto Circuit
Csurt, Somtosto County. Stori
es. In sccsresncs « ih > tho
Trovitiont #1 hto Flctilisu*
Nsme Statute*. T»W1t Section
attwr anas UsMsomr.
LsyiiOiM *
TWtollS: OstswWsr 7.
D IL I*
U .
II. M.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 21, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 21, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 21, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3c03907afc5f66e314ced74bdbef5a15.pdf
ee1a5b39157942d18fca088ec6a1f18a
PDF Text
Text
■
......... .
D r r o m h r r
2 0,
NEWS DIGEST
The Lake Brantley
_
(c m » wM be out to defend their Burger Ring
Ctaaatc aoccer tournament title when Ant-round
action geta under nay this afternoon at Lyman
ILakeMary.
Lake Brantley has non the past taro toumamenu.
lit
□
W EDNESDAY
1 9 0 9
U.S. attacks Panama;
dictator
‘decapitated’
Nine Americans killed,
38 wounded in fighting
Local reaction
mostly fmorabto
W acW
eyenttneaaea am aaytng Is a brutal
prodemocracy
According to reports, several hundred and
perhaps thousand. people have been killed.
Witnesses report panic In the drects. morgues
Oiled with body, and tanks roiling through
major cities.
log « tbs pop* OM toOtog
okoul il ma watormaat Ctutota'a
County (all guard arvaatad
SANFORD — A Seminole County jail guard
has been suspended and Jailed for allegedly
smuggling two bottles of alcoholic beverages
Into the Jail and selling them to a federal
prisoner Tuesday.
Eddie Rce Williams, 25. of 101 Glover SI.. Apt.
36. Eustls. was charged nlth official misconduct
and Introduction of alcoholic beverages Into the
Jail. Seminole County sheriff's deputies oho
arrested Williams at tne Jail Tuesday afternoon
allege he sold the alcohol to a federal prisoner
for 9564. Deputies said the alcohol was
smuggled Into the Jail hidden Inside two socks
Tuesday morning.
Chief Deputy Duane Ham O said the alleged
payment eras made outside the Jail by a third
j
it
** ~
William BOfOborgaoM. the
tton In the cotmtry?**
la ws’re Mtjuotj
m
to * ‘
* *
SANFORD — Bob Webster's attempt to
eliminate the Seminole County Charter has
failed. Seminole Circuit Court Judge Kenneth M.
Lefller dismissed Webster’s case against the
county on Monday which had claimed the
county (ailed to properly adopt the charter, a
form of county constitution.
“This Is the expected outcome.” said Semi
nole County Attorney Bob McMillan. “Lefller
■aid Webster failed to prove we did anything
wrong.
Web
Webster's attorney. Johnle McLeod of
Apopka, said this morning he needed to review
Leflier's order, but he may file an amended
complaint.
Webster claimed the county failed to make a
draft of the charter available for the public prior
to the county commlasion'a adoption of ll in
September 1968. Aa a result, the charter could
not have been placed on the November 1988
ballot. Webster alleged. Seminole County voters
approved the charter. It took effect Jan. 1.
From staff raports
WASHINGTON - President Bush
ordered U.S. troops Into combat
today to overthrow Gen. Manuel
Nortega aa a response to "reckless
threats" and declared the Panama
nian dictator driven from power and
replaced by a democratic govern
ment.
Nine U.S. troops were killed. 39
wounded and one reported missing
In the attack against Gen. Manuel
Noriega s forces In Panama. Gen.
Colin Rowell. chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, said this morning.
In addition to the American casu
alties. Powell said "several" Ameri
can C -130 cargo planes and
helicopters were damaged In the
fighting.
Panamanian officials said more
than SO Panamanians were killed
and nearly 100 wounded.
Powell said U.S. forces had essen
tially "decapitated" Nortega from
the leadership of Ihe country.
In a six-minute address televised
from the Oval Office this mooring.
Bush said. "I look this action only
after reaching the conclusion that
every other avenue was rloard and
the lives of American cltDens wrre
In grave danger."
Speaking more than six hours
Into the most powerful flex of
Amerlran military muarle since the
Invasion of Grenada six years ago.
Ihc president announced that "key
m ilitary objectives had been
^ t f u m tilBbis must toaUaks
was forced to admit to the Amcrtran
people that a major aim of the
operation — nabbing Nortrga lo
bring him to the United States to
Incident.
WIlhams who was hired as a Jail guard Jan. 5.
1968. was suspended by Harrell for 30 Tuesday
with hts employment to end at that time.
Court dismiMM charter suit
25 C e n ts
Sworn in btforo U.S. tfrlko
stand trial on U.S. dnig charges —
had not been met.
"The operation Is not over yet."
Bush said. "General Noriega Is In
hiding. And nevertheless, yesterday
a dictator ruled Panama and today
contltullonally circled leaders gov
ern."
Powell rautloncd that the figures
were preliminary and said that at 8
“ I T the VM,
,
fio fighting.
Fowrll Mid he was "not comfortablr" with casualty figures for
Noriega's Panamanian Defense
PSC orders Florida Power & Light
to reduce its rates by $38.5 m illion
9y LAIMA L. SULLIVAN
He raid Staff writer
SANFORD — Thousands of electricity customers In
Seminole County should see lower utility bills as a
result of the Florida Public Service Commission on
Tuesday ordering a 838.5 million rale reduction
effective Jan. I for customers of Florida Power and
Light.
A spokesman for FPL. the slate's largest electric
utility, said this morning no decision has been made on
whether to appeal the PSC order.
The utility'* customers could be gelling more good
news. The commission called a public heurlng for next
May to decide whether FPAL should return even more
money.
In Seminole County. 31.389 utility customers In
Sanford. Geneva. Chuluota and the northern 10 percent
of Lake Mary may see lower power bills as a result of
the PSC action. The area Is served by three coal-fired
units In Sanford.
Dale Thomas, public relations officer at FPL's
corporate office In Miami, said the reduction would
umounl lo about 60 cents or 70 cents per month for the
average I.OOO-kllowatt customer.
"We belteve the commission's order Is premature."
Thomas said. The company, as all utilities, must file
detailed financial data, projections and rale structures
In March, hr said.
The PSC staff had recommended a rate reduction of
857 million, but commissioners said they were
uncomfortable ordering a cut of that magnitude without
more Information.
The commission also called a hearing for Jan. 9 to
decide what the utility's return on equity should be for
1990. The return on equity Is used lo establish rates.
"All this (an additional May reduction) is really
tentative." suld PSC spokesman Bev DeMrllo. "It s Just
that we can't say whether that's all It will be or If there
will be more or a reduction later."
Commissioner Betty Easley recommended the 838
C See Rates, Page BA
Forces during the operation that
tnrtoded U.S. Intently, paratroop
ers. Army Rangers and Special
Forces.
Hr said the United States airlifted
12.000 troops into Panama lo back
up the 12.000 U.S. troops already j
there. Those Included a brigade1
from the 82nd Airborne Division'
from Fort Bragg. N.C.. two Army;
Ranger battalions, and elements of
the 7th Infantry Division from Fort
Ord. Calif.
In addition, the 16th military,
police brigade from Fori Bragg was;
also being sent Into the help secure
the country.
Hush, targeting what he described
Monday as a source of "enormous
frustration." marshaled the Ameri
can troops against the Noriega-fed
Panamanian D efense Forres.
The climax of almost two years of
tension, which raralslarl over the
w— heM , J u f t t itesuwAmericana. Ilush said he resorted In
military force only after Nortega
thwarted all peaceful solutions to
O
•A
Bombings stir
concsm among
local officials
SAN FO R D -
S tm la e le
Judicial mall art aware of the
potential bomb threat '
to a federal Judges la
and to other oflrtali In
A Judge and an i
been killed — one at home, the
other at hlo office — la
explosions this week. A third
bomb was dteanned at a * ‘ '
courthouse to Alalanta
fourth, atmIter bomb was
Tuesday In the NAACP office In
City ordinances
restrict garage
sales, car stsraos
by i
HaraM staff wrtlar
C v v -
clays until
Christmas
Cloudy, rainy, warmish
Highs today near 70 with a 70 percent chance
of rain.
For mors woathor,
mo
pogo 2A
SANFORD - The Sanford City
Commission has prelim inarily
approved two ordinances that could
affect when garage sales can be held
and how loud car stereos can be
played.
The commission give preliminary
approval Monday to an ordinance
limiting the number of garage i
a household can have each year.
how long they can run. and how
they are adver
‘ ertlsed.
The proposed ordinance defines a
garage sale as sale of personal
property to the public In a residen
tial district and limits a household
to two such safes per year. Each sale
would be limited to the daylight of
three consecutive days. The pro
posed ordinance would also limit
signs advertising the sale lo the
property where the sale Is being
held, from one day before the sale
starts until It ends.
Anyone convicted of violating the
ordinance would be subject to fine
of from $25 to 8250 for each offense.
The commission also gave prelim
inary approval to an ordinance
Santa visits soma frlands
Santa visited tha Longwood Health Cara Center
Tuesday, courtesy of the Longwood Church o! (he
Nararena. Alice Shuster (let!) chooses an ornament
from a tray presented by Santa
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
�•. I’ JP \gtk.
.» t ’
»v Tgi
*45
MB1V .>Mn **
« * •*e
WL»
Guillermo Endara:
Sworn In as Panama’s
leader before attack
Jf
Independent icrounti won
Panama's presidential elecHon In May. was awora In
Wednesday as the new leader
of Panama just before the
United States began Ita
assault on O cn . Manuel
vr»)
•
C t i l k l l d i J l J f o ile
.-'1: a, -a.— -
THE WEATHER
Today ...Cloudy with a 70
Sg r i w wai
- wmism F x
.. JSSSfci1
Iowa. 8:17 am .. 8:35 p.m,
Wavea are 3
to 3 feet with a slight chop.
Current is to the south with a
water temperature of 60 degrees.
Mow Smyrna Ssaehi Waves are
3
to 3 feet and semi-choppy. Cur*
rent is to the south, with a water
temperature of 60 degrees. Sun
screen (actor 13.
M M ia in n t -
•• -•■■■ --------------- - *
■
*
ta J iy lte r
Today...north of Sebastian In
let wind north to northwest lOto
15 kls. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Visibilities occasionally reduced
to leas than 3 miles In rain and
(og, »}niiih of Sebastian Inlet
wind west to southwest 5 to 10
3 to 3 ft.
im m m m m h h i
Th e high temperature In
Sanford Tuesday
“
‘
frees and the overnight low was
55 aa reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
34-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
Wednesday totalled 0.01 inch.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 57 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
56. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□
□
m n d n ftn
!ire
�M id although ha
■■■■—
— 11■i
— — » “Mid" it (bt T*minus |jyt>
C A « CANAVERAL — Th e
"“ **»
Tlim>^3 racket carrying Brttlah
mlaute m irk . officials w ith
rockst-buttdtr Martin Marietta
Astnmautics Oroup decided
M a rlin M arietta mi
director Victor Whttehm
Moodey the Titan 3‘e coca
34 Inure Tuesday I r f i m of
tad weather, the fourth delay In
The SIOO million racket, the
meat powerful U.S. boaster ever
{“****■■•
had been scheduled b r Wtaff at
7:30 p m. EO T from launch
com plex 40 at the C ape
Hctmd n lltl In ■ i
irlods aloft." Mar
isnhriman Rohm I
"We will reevefc 34
liftoff IWedneadWy)
7d0|p.m.|i"
aggravated battery and aggra
reportedly said Canada pointed a i
him and chased him from the
hearing a shot Hied. deputies said.
The victim waa alao allegedly sti
the gun and a cup. He suffered a i
1/8 CARAT-OF
__DIAMONDS!
T
T O W RU88I INSURANCE
Christm as
T rad ition s.
Holly wreath hung.
Carols sweetly sung.
Snowflakes
tolling.
Friends and tomliy calling.
mMk
May all this and more be yours this
special season.
Happy holidays.
Fm m The S tiff A t
•__ i
riG O
S em in o le Centre
A ltam onte Mall
W inter Park Mall
�MmSm
’ .
P
p
81
.
r - v *r.
•
y
:
, ;—
•
•
•
»
• .•
-
•
.
--
.
■ ••
Si~rrmet «tii rrwi~ : tasj L*a rtin *at^#i««ra^asmiM/im
ROBERT WAGMAN
IRATE:
Jl MHMfeB1* ■ w•■#"s *»■##
'(PPPbmPib •*••
•*
••“ i* t: i
EDITORIALS
_
the
g
or
i Bacal
But no
A p a rt from the
budgetary cuts —
there w ill he la
coming years a total
reahaptag of Internal
Peatagoa budget
priorities. This restructurtng witt
probably he the moot
f lM M N t N ia
JACK
ANDERSON
8peachwrttar's memoirs
begin to cause e stir
TIANANMEN
'iiHtrM hlm<i
si i«kVhd*4
D A V I D S. B R O D E R
America needs younger leaders
IBM . until he became President. By then he
wee the oldest men ever elected to the office.
Behind Reagan and Bush a long die of
potential national leaders has grown old
waiting.
ft la true that many other poets of power
have changed hands. -------------------------------------In MJchqpn. where I
was reporting m y
v.
port of the Eighties
back In the struggle to put
era out of huaSaea and
Our scramble to beep up with foreign
c o m p e titio n In prod uct design and
Berry's World
ro d H f*
leadership, the preLSm a
eidenctrs of the Big
UM
Three auto compales.
wJH $
the U n ite d A u to
1 ,- ^
Workers, the Unlver, 5
ally of Michigan and
m
many of the other
In s itu tio n s th a t
s h a p e th e state h a v e ■
m o ve d In to th e
hands of younger
people. O nly C oleman Young, the pecan
rennlal mayor of De*
**•
trolt. remains where
■***••*>
he was when the
untokl
Eighties began.
In Michigan, the
ClllonC
new people are the
ones who have forged
the partnerships that ------------------link labor, management, gover
academht In cooperative efforts to
economic and demographic chang
been limited by the failure of national leaders
to focus on the issues critical to our future —
the quality of our schools, the skills of our
work farce, the productivity of our businesses.
Most of our national leaders are a generation
removed from those concerns.
this decade would see that generation replace
the World War U vets at the helm of American
government. I was wrong.
The leadership change I expected simply has
not happened on this side of the Atlantic.
Instead. George Bush has become the latest In
an unbroken suing of eight World Wsr II
veterans, going back to Dwight D. Elsenhower,
who have led the nation from the White House.
The slow pace of change in American
leadership in ihts.decadc Is underlined by the
fact that ten years ago this month. Bush was
already well Into his first campaign far the
presidency. Yet even now. he has not finished
In Interviewing Michigan voters. I was struck
by the fact that (hose who expressed most
satisfaction with the Eighties were men and
women who. like Reagan and Bush, are at or
past normal retirement age. The younger
voters who have not discharged their personal
obligations to their children are far more
worried about the state of the nation at the
decade's end.
And so I fly to Berlin, where in the Sixties,
an American President not yet 45 rallied the
spirits of a city enctrcled by communism —
and where today the East German Communist
Party has Installed aa lla new leader a
reform-minded man who la all of 41.
Whal a change the Eighties have brought.
And what an effort It will take for the United
States to catch up.
George Buena acceptance speech far the
Republican Convention. Including the
....-----------. —
l uhl " -■-------- U u
•he realty thtalw ha'd da anything, ha'a ao
■ modicum of
�■‘fUjRtaE-■
Shepp
l
w ill ask (he departm ent's
explosives expert to review
precaution* for the group. The
bombings. Clayton said. appear
to he ivtallatlan "by a m a ll
M issionary Baptist Church
where she was a served of the
Noriega
controversies, first by
Panama's vociferous political
James C . Matthews, Atlantic
C ity , N .J .t sister. Oencva
Williams. Rochester. N.Y.i 11
grandchildren! eight-great*
Public protests exploded in the
summer of 1087 when Noriega's
fanner chief of staff. Col. Roberto
Dias Herrera. Implicated the
U.S. inteilJ
the O A paid
year for at h
tlo n p o llttc a n D r. H u g o
Spodafora in 19B8, and forcing
the resignation of President
Chronology
Selection
Different families suffering a
loss have different needs. That
is why Brisson Funeral Home
has always been a hill service
facility, offering a variety of
services from Traditional to
Ship out and Cremation.
Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home
May IS — First group of some
2.000 U A combat troops begin
arriving at U.3 bases In Panama
In the wake of political de-
laundry m a
urb.
•apt. 1 — Noriega crony,
general controller Francisco
Rodrigues. Inaugurated pro
vis io n a l p resid en t u n d e r
act by constitution.
Oei. g — Mid-level Panama
nian military officers revolt,
demanding Noriega ouster: mili
tary strongman survives coup
attempt as U.S. declines to assist
post-graduate
Untverstty.
O — The White House,
to turn the economic
Tsrrli.tneSr.OvMB
ous.nm,o« an
T he GUARDIAN PLAN*
Prearranged Funeral Program
Cemer el Mb tbeet md Lean!
ta k * ffa .
M IM U I
L
�lush eases
anctlons a
idm lnlatratlon favor for the
mittlnai
m —»««---*—wi Inci*«■
wiuunciv A
hi
ixijul§.
pucaDvc reward lor I Moody
crackdown that cost Uvea and
destroyed dreams.*' charged
Sen. Albert Oore. D-Tenti.
I Bush's actions came nine days
Wter National Security Advtaer
Brrni Scow croft and Deputy
cretary of State Lawrence
igleburger made a trip to
:htna In an eflbn to Improve
trained Stno-U.S. relations.
It was the second secret
nlsslon by the two since defying
rushe d a pro-dem ocracy
novement on June 4 with mllt-
M T IFF JK*£»UARR
»taP*SFartaarWta> .
'**wWvHTminT|, I
Jlw im vl
• FNrtda corparatsn. and
Iterk a ita Circuit Cautl. iamCounty, Florida. In ac
Cardano aim tfa Pravltian* at
f a Fktittawt Nana Statwtaa.
km inpa>»d In kutiia ti a *H
rantaa way, Caaaatfearry. FL.
IJOJ. Scmlnpla County. * tarIda
under na Fictitaua Nana a
KEVPADI N C.. and Nat I m
ta rtfittar iptd noma aim
Clark a Ma Circuit Court.
Inala County. Flarlda. In
Accordant# *IN* Na PraviMna
ol tta Flctltlau* Nataa Siatvta*.
To Wit Sactan MSOd Farida
Sidutat I*SJ
I
E
I JohnOiFonro
Puklith Dotambar *. I I JO. V.
soma or m u
pursuant tocmaptsim
N O TICS I t O I V I N that
auraant ta a Final Jw drant
datad Dacamkar i. ltd* in Ha
akavattylad cauaa. I will tall la
Mphatl and haal Mddw tar
cat* at ttapatt Irani daar at Da
Jaminota County CaurNwuaa.
lanlarS Samlraia Caunty, Flar
Ida. a II M e m a n a IMS day
a January. i«a. da Mian Inf
datcnkadraalaraparty:
La 11 Hunt Rldpa. accardma
ta ita put mortal aa racardtd m
Fta Saak » . Papa W and IS
Pukllc Record* al Samlrata
County. Florid#
DATED mu tm day a Da
camPar. IN*
Waundar maPktiNawaNanaa
MANIV INVIROMMINTAL
MAINTINANCS CO. mat 1
tatand ta tapMor tad noma
•MS Na Clark a taa Circuit
Caurt. lam Inala Caunly, Flar I
da. In accordanca aim Na
Pravltian* al Na Flctltlau*
Nana Statutaa. TaWU. lactlan
0 U (* Flar Ida Slatua*i»u
m a r v a n n e m o r se
Clark a Ita Court
•» Jana E Jctonic
Daputy Clark
FuSllth Dacamkar IX JO. IIP*
DSL IS
FICTITIOUS KAJME
Ybur n ew employee
is ju st a
PHONE CALL AWAY.
CALL
Atassist*
....
yaw tar Na ralial dimandad in
ttaPatttan
DATEO at Santord. Samwata
County. Florida, mi* ipm day a
Dacamkar. IN*
MAR VANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COUST
By. JanmlorP Prlco
PuMItk Dacamkar JO. 1J, 1*0*.
January J. 10.1*00
DEL 21*
you tar Na rtlia dtmandad In
ttacampiainlcrpatllan
WITNESS my land and tool
a NU* Court a tar* l#tf» day a
Dacamkar. IN*
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clark at Ita Circuit Caurt
dy JanrwtarP Pnca
Deputy Clark
Pukliik Dacamkar 10. V la*
January l 10. IWO
DEL III
t
...
DATEO nut cm day a Da
camkar. ita*
MAS VANNE MOASE. Clark
Circuit Caurt
•y Janal Jaaawic
Daputy Clark
PuMItk Dacamkar II. JO. ltd*
DEL IS*
i*aa
CLERK OF THE COURT
■y JaraE Jatawic
Daputy Clark
PukliUi Otcamkar IXJS tat
DEL IV
Natita I* horaky pl«an mat I
am anpapad In butinatt a tan
Afearnamy Lana rill. Apopka
FL UJOJ. Saminala County.
Florida undar » a Flctltlau*
Nana at T C. STEELE OF
FICS CLEANING. Nat I intand
ta raplttar *ald nama a m mo
Clark a Na Circuit Court. Sam
moa County. Florida, in ac
cordanca a m Na Pravltian* a
5* ' k ,‘" #u* **"• ‘ tatuta*.
TaWlt Sactan aua* Florida
Stawta* itSJ
Jatlray A 2a*ado
Fttalltk Novamktr ja. Oacam
barc i j . » , i*a»
OCN HI
�carrying 196 holiday travefers
shredded a ecmttfalkr track
fended with ehoeefasc syrup.
T^e Impact turned the track
Nno a tartaied ban of metal.
taHIng the driver. tdmtiOrd aa
D avid T . Haakell. 47. of.
stretch of track where the
Iran la T9,
1 w m thraara to thr 1
aald passenger Phyllis Fdj
"Scata crumpled ahem
behind me. Everyone
screaming and yelling
WE BEAT ALL LOCAL A D V E R T I S E D
Carolina. Kentucky. New York.
Mississippi. Mkryland. Minneaota. Missouri and Ohio.
Occasional light snow fell over
New England early Wednesday
as wintry weather blanketed the
region. Light snow was reported
In Boston. Providence. R.I.. and
areas of New Hampshire and
Vermont, where temperatures
dropped to near xero.
Although skies were clear In
the Midwest, temperatures fell
below freeslng. and In Interna*
ttonal rails. Minn., the mercury
plunged to 27 degrees below
xero.
Clouds over Chicago helped to
keep the temperature above
sero. but Just barely, at 3
degrees. A 65-year-old Chicago
man became the IOth victim of
the cold In the Windy City this
month when he died of exposure
after collapsing from a heart
Clearing weather repfaced the
sled and snow that haa covered
the South In recent days. A
warming trend waa evident but
forecasters expected an Arctic
air blast to follow. Early morning
temperatures were 27 In Knox*
vllle. Tenn.: 34 In Atlanta: 39 In
C h a rle s to n . 8 .C .: 44 In
Jacksonville. Fla. and 71 In
Miami.
Freeslng rain and sleet tapered
off In east Texas and parts of
Louisiana and Arkansas late
Tuesday, while patchy fog and
light rain were reported in porta
of southeast Texas and the Gulf
Coast,
Tem peratures Wednesday
were expected to be a little
warmer, with highs ranging
from the upper 30s In parte of
Oklahoma to near 70 in Ear west
Texas and portions of west and
south New Mexico.
*•£■* A im — MIMN
m
a v i-in jf
GIFT SIZE CASE SALE
l 7 S I T R ' PARTY SIZE (ASE SALE
Country fresh &
City close
Randolph Court, where attention to
detail haa not bean ovetlooked
• Families and Adults • Washer/
dryer
connections • Frost-free
refrigerator w/kt-m akar, range,
dishwasher, and disposal • Pantry
• Calling fan • Verticals a Separata
dining room • T lk entry • Outside
storage • Petlo/balcony • Marble
window sills • Cable TV avallabk
• Pool. Only 4495
RANDOLPH COURT APTS
•0 MOOCH LAKE DR. “ T X ? * * * *
3 3 0 -1 3 0 0
t
•ANFOW
U -K S S
12*fVuS
UTIUH
49
7
LOWER f
PRICES
tiAl L0
KHIHI
VMOf‘ A c 79
tOMf'AKI
n
7 7
IM M W
m
�NHHKIiHHBflflSMflHHNIHHiHiBi
W itnesses
BUDAPEST. Hungary - VlslV
tors lo western Romania came
j
X w w '
back with tales of a Tiananmen
y
A
a
Square-style massacre of democftmawt
( Jf
racy activists, describing
V
wT
morgues flllrd with bodies, tanks
L
V*
patrolling streets and citizens
' A
seizing guns to fire on govern- ip m i
v ** ■
yj
ment soldiers. Hungarian and
am
> « iS i
Yugoslav news agencies re* r
r f * ' •\
ported.
‘
The state news agency Tanjug
In neighboring Yugoslavia said
Yugoslavs exiting Romania at Tuesday In the western city of
the border town of Vrsac re- Timisoara, where violence first
ported hearing renewed gunfire was reported Sunday.
Tanjug ouoted the travelers as
sa y in g demon str ato rs in
Timisoara broke Into a store and
seised weapons, which they fired
at Romanian troops.
The visitors also reported
seeing Romanian soldiers
marching citizens lo the city's
main square, where they were
beaten, stabbed with bayonets
and put' In vans and driven lo
undisclosed destinations. Tanjug
said.
The Tanjug reports could not
be Immediately confirmed.
Estimates of the number killed
In Sunday's police crackdown on
protesters In the western city of
Tlmteoara ranged from a few agency Taaa reported from the
dozen lo many hundreds, with Romanian capital Bucharest.
many others wounded or arThe border dosings Mocked
rested, the Yugoslav and Hun communications and travel Into
garian news reports said.
the eountry. making It virtually
Romania's official news Impossible to Independently
agency Agerpress Tuesday con confirm the casualty reports.
firmed It had sealed Its borders
T a s s s ai d t r o o p s w it h
with Bulgaria. Yugoslavia and a u t o m a t i c w e a p o n s and
Hungary, but attributed the militiamen patrolled Bucharest's
closing to “no free places In tense streets Tuesday and that
Romanian hotels."
security measures were stepped
Romania also closed Its up at state oTTIees. factories and
borders with Moldavia and the plants.
Ukraine, turning away Soviet
Some witnesses compared the
tourists because of “the absence situation to the June crackdown
of -snow needed for winter In a n d a r o u n d C h i n a ' s
tourism ." the Soviet news Tia n a n m e n Square, when
h u n d re d s and perhaps
thousands of pro-democrary
demonstrators were killed by
government Torres,
“ Tiananmen was nothing
when compared lo the shooting
in Tlmlsnurn." u Western dlplom a t e a r n i n g f r o m the
Transylvanian city told Tanjug.
||r was quoted as saying the
death loll could reach I .(XX).
Witnesses said Romanian
soldlrrs. after scattering protesters with gunfire, hunti *
down protesters In a house-t
house search early Sunda;
gunning down sevrral people !
their homes.
IT — SALE ENDS SUNDAY!
•AM. Til ro PM
B
jgL
B
E l
i
ij
1
■jfl V
k-BSHr
a 147-Channel Cable Compatible a Auto
Programming Tuner a Random Access
Remote Control a Automatic Color Tracking
H| BF
• 111 Channel Cable Compatible Tuner
a 4 Event/14 Day Timer
a 35 Function Remote Control
MMUtat
NVTt?OSPJt
VCA20S
HO VHS-C Camcorder
w/Flylng Erast Head
25"* Color TV
w/KwnoiB control
a 6* Power Zoom a High
Speed Shutter a Instant Auto
Focus System a 8 Lux
a 140-Channel Cable
Compatible a Sleep Timer
W1Tb9
4
^7
<
a 2 Full Width Steel Sliding
Shelves a Vegetable Trivet
_
'H a n wm
GRA 1
?
M AGNAOt
41"* Big Screen TV
w/universal Remote
tfe c h n i
nowatt* Remote
RKSilOAK
12" s w a y
Bass Reflex
Speakers
Cordless Phone
w / u g h te d
K eypad
__
__ cassette
C m w Recorder
Iw/OetachabW
h Way Speakers
c r s ij a i
Energy Saving so
Electric or Gas
Range N E W iniW H NGW 3G I 1
Control Rack
System w/5-Dtac
CO Changer
a Menu Format On-Screen
Display a S-Video Input
Hirsooe
18 Cu. Ft. Frost Free
Refrigerator Freezer j
20 Seiec don Program m abie CO Player
a 3 Beam Laser Pickup
a Multi-Function LED Display
a APSS Plus Repeat Function
SBL76
C om pact
M icrowave t
jlh f lM iw d i
ERS4I40EB
IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT:
McDUFF SUPERCENTER
McDUFF MALL
M W Y. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER, 3705 Orlando Dr........................ 305-321-6993
ALTAMONTE MALL. Altamonte Springs..................
| (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MAU STORES)
305-834-3400
a sm
low PRICE GUARANTEE: BEFORE vou buy if you seealower advertised price on an identical itemthat we sell show us the ad and we li sell the item to you at the same price
after vou buy if you find alower advertised price on your purchaseditemwithin so days, simply bring inthead and your McOuff salesreceipt Wewill sendyou a refund for the
price difference This guarantee does nor apply to manufacturer's closeouts, rebates, special purchases liquidations, limited quantity, floor demonstrator, or going out-ofbusmess sale items The ad must be for merchandise that is readMy available for immediate pick up or dekvery from a local store Copyright 1969. McOuff Ft Worth. Texas
�WE DNE S DA Y
Sanford Herald
D e c e m b e r 20, 1 9 8 9
B
■Comle*, Pag* M
■C teM iftotfrK gaM
Classic continues play
I N BRIEF
Defense fuels
Tribe comeback
Built knock over Ltktrt
nlragn Stadium Tuesday
Santa Claua v tatted Chicago
night and watched Michael Jordan display his
extraordinary gifts to the Loa Angeles Lakers.
The Bulls took advantage of a flat Lakers
squad. Jordan scoring 37 points to lead Chicago
to a 93-83 victory In an earlyaraaon battle of
first-place clubs.
Jordan added seven rebounds and five assists
as the Bulls won their
firth straight overall.
10th of their last 13 and
ninth In a row at home.
"I think It's great far
us confidence wise." he
said. "I think It could
really put us on a good
roll If we take this game
and learn rrom it and
not get overconfident
with It."
In other games, Detroit destroyed Seattle
94-77. New Jersey nipped Miami 100-98.
Atlanta topped Sacramento 115-112. Charlotte
defeated Dallas 103-97. Washington whipped
Minnesota 113-99. New York beat Utah IIS 107. Boston defeated Milwaukee 95-86. the Los
Angeles Clippers demolished Indiana 138-102
and Portland crushed Houston 119-100.
i ‘ ~:
B
Fernandez re-signs with Mete
NEW YORK — Sid Fernandez, who anchored
the New York Meta pitching staff last year when
Dwight Gooden was Injured. Tuesday signed a
3-year contract worth 86.06 million.
The left-hander has an option on a fourth year
If hr pitches 319 Innings In 1993 or a total or
438 Innings in 1991 and 1993. Should he reach
that plateau the pact would be worth 88.1
million.
Fernandez went 14-5 with a 3.25 ERA In
1989. In 219 Innings he struck out 198. gave up
157 hits and walked 75. He held opposing
hitters to a. 196 average.
"I am very pleased, very happy to still be a
New York Met.” Fernandez said from Hawaii. ”!
wanted to slay a Met. I felt It was the best place
forme to play.”
Al Harazln. the Meta senior vke president.
S tN A S N M T M
Herald correspondent
SANFORD — Robert Moore scored 22 points as
Seminole used In defense lo post a come-from*
behind 70-59 triumph over Eau Uallie In first
round action of the Central Florida Classic high
school hoys' basketball tournament al Seminole
Community College Tuesday night.
In other first round games al SCC. Lyman
hung on lo defeat Bishop Moore 56-53. West
Orange handed Lake Howell a 75-61 setback and
Winter Park squeaked by Leesburg 57-56.
I
Wednesday's schedule at SCC has Bishop
Moore taking on Lake Howell at 4 p.m.. Leesburg
meeting Eau GaUle at 5:30 p.m.. Lyman playing
West Orange at 7 p.m. and Seminole challenging
Winter Park al 8:30 p.m.
Eau Gallic (2-3| came out like they meant lo
run Seminole (5-3) right out of the gym. The
Tribe eame out shooting very cold while Eau
Gallic did a good Job of getting the ball Inside lo
6-10 Jeff Falle. Beating the Semlnoles In
transition for several easy layups, the Com
modores took a 20-9 lead with 2:24 lo play In ihc
first quarter.
Al this point. Seminole Coach Greg Robinson
called time out and put Ron Cofleld and Willie
McCloud into the lineup and went tu a full-court
press. The press was Ineffective al first as the
quarter entjed with Eau Callle ahead 22-11.
Hut the second quarter belonged lo Seminole
as It forced several turnovers and held Eau Gallic
scoreless until the 4:30 mark of the period.
Seminole scored the first 13 points of the frame
as the 'Notes took their first lead of the night
24-22 on a layup by J.J. Wiggins with 5:00 to
play In the first half.
A bucket by Cofleld pul Seminole ahead 26-22
before Tim Hall finally broke the drought for Eau
Gallic. Seminole ihe scored the nest six points on
basket by Brandon Cash and two by Moore before
Eau Gallic scored seven straight lo take Its last
lead of the night. 31-30. with 2:32 left In Ihc half.
Seminole went on another run. outscnrlng Eau
Gallic 8-1 Ihe rest of the half lo take a 38-32
halftime lead. Seminole outscored Eau Gallic
27-10 In the second quarter as Eau Gallic was
unable lo handle the Semlnoles' pressure.
The Tribe kept up Ihe pressure In Ihe third
quarter and outscored Eau Gallic 20-12 to take a
58-44. lead Into the fourth quancr. Coach
Darling. Bob Ojeda. David Cone and Frank Viola
comprlaaMsone bf the best group of starters in
the major leagues.
Florida Stata puniahaa Samford
Herald Sports Editor
TALLAHASSEE - Five Florida State players
scored In double figures as the Semlnoles
cruised past Samford for an easy 100-62 win
Wednesday al the Leon County Civic Center.
After a slow start, the Semlnoles took control
using a 15-2 run to take a 20-11 lead when
Mayes hit a long Jumper with 13:25 left In the
half.
FSU had its biggest lead of the period when
reserve forward Byron Wells scored on a layup
with 3:38 remaining to make It 44-22 en route to
the 48-28 halftime score.
The Semlnoles kept up the pace in the second
half, scoring the first two baskets of the period.
Reserve forward Blake Miles scored his first
college points with a 59-foot shot at the buzzer
to set the final margin at 100-62.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - For u
collection of young athletes, the
Lake Brantley High school girls’
basketball team Is showing Ihc
poise and composurr of a veteran
squad.
On Tuesday nlghl In the semifi
nals of Ihc Lady Patriot Christmas
Tournament al Lake Brantley, the
Patriots stayed In control of a fast,
physical, emotional game to beat
Winter Park 72-63,
The win advances Lake Brantley
lo today's championship game ut
5:30 p.m. against SarasotaRivcrvlew. a 74-36 winner over
Lake Howell on Tuesday.
"It'll be a lough game tomorrow
night." said Lake Brantley coach
Cindy Frank. "Rivcrvlew runs the
floor better than anyone in the
tournament. We'll have lo play one
of our best games lo beat them. Last
year, we beat them by two. We'll see
If we can do it again.”
Now is Just as good a time as any
for Ihc Patriots to play a tram like
Rivcrvlew. Tuesday's win was Lake
Brantley's second In a row and
evened its record at 5-5. And the
Patriots are playing their best
basketball of the year, led by Tara
Gibson and Lisa Bunce.
Against Wtntrr Park. Gibson
■
Marald CorTWSpondant
Saminola got a gama-high 22 pointa from Robert
Moor# (No. 45) as it ralliad pail Eau QMIIo 70-59
OVIEDO — Rob Crager scored the final two of
his 30 pointa on a slam dunk with one second
left in overtime to clinch a 70-67 for Oviedo
over Tavafta in the first round of the Central
Florida Claes* at Oviedo High School.
In other first-round action. Apopka defeated
Lake Brantley 63-57. Lake Mary ran past
Dunedin 0044 and South Dade routed Colonial
06-62.
Crager scored six of the Lions' eight points In
Ihe overtime period, two on feeds from Brad
Bolton. Bolton added the other two pointa on a
wide-open layup to put the Lions up 66-64 with
57 seconds fell In overtime.
Jue Scott drilled a three-pointer to put
Tavares ahead by one 24 seconds later, but
C ra ^r hit a turnaround Jumper with seven
seconds left to give the Oviedo a 68-67 lead.
Scott slipped and traveled to give the Lions the
ball wilh three seconds left.
"Tavares is rcsl good (Class) 2A ball club.
Jue Scott is one of the best players in the
Central Florida.” commented Oviedo head
coach Dale Phillips. "Rob Crager played well
offensively. Forresl Rogers did a good Job on
Ihe floor.
"We've got to stop making slupld mistakes.
We've got to play better defense. We started
playing a little better late In the game."
Oviedo fed throughout the first half, but the
Bulldoga showed signs of life when Ben
Buchanan stole the ball from Danny PhUllpa
and paaaed It lo Darryl Davis, whose slam dunk
rut the lead to 37-31 five seconds before
halftime.
The momentum carried over In to the second
half for Tavares as It went on a 21-9 spurt to
lead 5246after three quarters.
Scott kept the Lions at bay early In the fourth
quarter by sinking three consecutive Jumpers,
the last one for a 58-54 lead. However. Crager
took two feeds from Phillips on separate plays
to tie the game up at 60-60 with 2:43
remaining in regulation. PhUllpa finished the
night with IS assists.
PhtUlps had a chance to win the game In
Poised Patriots advance
to finals of own tourney
—
-
• F e w e e te w
uwan. i
rAfndfi*19
„■
Lions prevail
over Tavares
:J
I
Oilers blank 'find* North Stars
Minnesota suffered the effects of playing three
games in four nights when It was shut out at
home for the first time In 78 games.
Craig MacTavish scored two goals and Paul
Ranford made 22 saves Tuesday night, leading
the Edmonton Oilers to a 5-0 victory over
Minnesota, the North Stars' first shutout in
Bloomington. Minn., since Feb. 25.1988.
" W e got caught
gambling.” said Min
nesota Coach Pierre
Pag e, who held a
closed-door meeting
with his team after the
loss. "It waa a disap
pointing effort from our
‘ lycrs — something I
ven't seen much of
this year. We didn't
play them very smart.
"It was their (North Stars) third game In four
nights and we didn’t keep the tempo high.”
Elsewhere In the NHL. the New York Islanders
edged New Jersey 5-4 In overtime, Hartford
defeated Pittsburgh 8-4. Washington nipped
Philadelphia 2-1, Los Angeles whipped Win
nipeg 9-5 and Calgary clipped Vancouver 2-1.
K
U7:30 p.m. - SUN. NBA. Chicago Bulls al
Orlando Magic. |L)
scored a game-high 18 points and
had nine assists to lead the Patriots.
Bunce. who sat out much of the
second half with four fouls, had 15
points and seven rebounds.
But what really has Lakr Brantley
playing well is the Increasingly
Improving contributions from its
other starters and bench. Starting
forward Shelley Sturdivant had a
game-high 14 rebounds and seven
points. Denise Gcrrtty came In und
contributed 10 points and eight
rebounds while Michelle Davis has
provided a spark on defense.
Still. Frank wasn't completely
satisfied wilh Ihe effort.
"I felt that we were forcing some
passes that we shouldn't have."
said Frank. "That was something
we didn't do against Apopka. That
frustrates me. that from one night to
the next, we'll totally change what
we do.
"Winter Park beat us by 14 In the
Thanksgiving tournament. Wc have
come a long way since then.”
In Tuesday's other semifinal
game. Rivervlcw used several dif
ferent full-court presses in blowing
out Lake Howell. Led by Cindy
Hayden's 12 first-half points (she
finished with a game-high 14).
Rivcrvlew pressed Its way to u 52-15
halftime lead and cruised to the
win.
C ll
ggM M W i
M to lf M R M s M a ;
Lake Brantley's Tara Gibaon (No. 23), who had nine pointa
eight aaalata
in the Patriots’ win over Apopka Monday, came back with 18-point,
nine-assist effort Tuesday aa lha Patrtoat defeated Winter Park.
Burger King Classic kicks off today
HeraldSportaEditor
Can Lake Brantley make it three in a row?
Starting this afternoon at Lyman and Lake Mary
high schools, 16 high achooi ftria' soccer teams will
be playing in the Burger King Class tournament.
Leading the field are the Lake Brantley Patriots, who
have won the last two Burger Klhg tournaments.
•Lake Brantley has'to be considered the favorite to
win Its third consecutive title. Currently, the Patriots
lead the highly competitive Seminole Athletic
Conference with a 6-0 mark. 10-1 overall.
Other contender* for the title would have to be host
Lake Mary (defending Class 4A state champions) and
Bishop Moore (the reigning Class 3A stale champs).
Also. Seminole County schools. Lyman and Lake
How ell aa well aa W inter Park and Fort
Lauderdale-St. Thomas Aquinas have good shots al
the crown.
Play begins this afternoon with four games at both
Lyman and Lake Mary. ,
Al Lyman, competition begins at noon when the
hoot Greyhounds meet Deltona. At 2 p.m.. Bishop
Moore will play Eau Gallic with Winter Park facing
Largo at 4 p.m. and Lake Brantley facing Dr. PhUUps
a l6 p .m .
Games al Lake Mary will begin al 2 p.m.. when St.
Thomas Aquinas buttles Scininule. Melbourne feces
off against West Orange ul 4 p.m. before Lake Howell
and Boone play at 6 p.m. and Lake Mary tangles wilt)
Tampa-Berkiey Prep at 8 p.m.
Action wiU resume Thursday at both sites with
first round losers' consolation games at 2 and 4 p.m.
Quarterfinal games are scheduled for 6 and 8 p.m. at
the two schools.
All the games will move to Lake Mary on Friday,
when there are six games scheduled. Including (he
two semifinal games at 6 and B p.m.
On Saturday, there will be five -games at Lake
Mary’s Don T. Reynolds Stadium, starting with the
finals of the flnt round losers' conaolutton bracket at
10 a.m. and the game for seventh place at noon.
At 4 p.m. on Saturday, the game for fifth place wUl
be played. The third place game Is scheduled for 6
p.m. with the championship game set for H p.m.
Oviedo ends
Rams’ streak
■ ywe e sis STOCK
Herald Correspondent_____________
OVIEDO — Everything must come
loan end.
On Tuesday night, it was the Lake
Mary boys' soccer team unbeaten
streak against Seminole County
opponents.
Oviedo's Rob Geisler atoned for an
earlier mistake by scoring his sec*
ond goal of the night with under 10
minutes left to play as the Lions
upset Ihe Rams 2-1 in the Lions'
final game before Ihe Pizza Hut
Tnurnumcnt next week.
Lake Mary will play al Bishop
Moore on Friday.
"It might be as big of a win as
wc'vc ever had — period." said
Oviedo head coach Dave Jckanoskl.
" T h e y 'v e (Lake Mary) got a
I B «« Soccer, Pago SB
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�w
V ' Fwf.
-
n
JW
HeafcbWorfu and HcafcfcVMorfc* Plus: A complete
occupational health program designed to reduce the
c o tiV treatment far work related injuries.
Outpatient Service*: Diagnostic Imaging (Radiology) ♦
One t>iy Surgery ♦ Physical Therapy ♦ LaKtnifory ♦
Nutrition Counseling ♦ Endncopy ♦ Canliopulmonary (Pulmonary Rehabilitation Programs).
Community Service*: Health Builder Education and
Support Programs and Sciecningi# Speaker's Bureau,
featuring rhysician Lecturer* ♦ DRS— Physic um
Inkirmation Service
Smninolt
For more inkirmation ah H it these and many other
xxl health puck;
avaihblc year ’round, call Linda
IfeinhcTg at 767-
555 Wm Suite Ruud434
hmguntj, FirmJu
proved to 2-5 on the season. Paul
; Janke (11) and Bumh 1101 paced
the Hornets.
In the secood game, Josh
I Kohn hit a three-pointer to tie
the ecore at 8 » W with 2.-07 to
ptey. But Keith Little of West
Orange answered right bach
with s three of his own and the
Warriors made 10 straight bee
throws down the stretch to post
the victory.
KenkUUs led four West Orange
players Into double figures aa
they improved their record to
5-1. The others in doubles were
Jsrrodd Shaw (15). Quentin
Smith (12) and Johnell Bennett
(11). Kohn (IS). Cortes Grave*
(14) and Thomas Demps (12)
paced Lake Howell aa they fell to
3-4.
The third game of the day was
the most exciting as neither
Leesburg or Winter Park had
more than a six-point lead at any
time during the game. Winter
Park led 32-28 at hallUme as
Toney Edney scored 12 points.
WlIHe Dickens also scored 12
points to keep Leesburg close.
Leesburg outscorcd Winter
Park 16-12 in the third quarter
to tie the game at 44-44
Into the fourth quarter. The two
v
HOSPITAL
*
COMMUNITY
fu M H iM
«
SO U TH
SEMINOLE
j ___ _
Would you bdwWna
to TRY US?
(octiyoam rfm d
ID 1)1)0 M I L L W A R R A N T Y
lii k il l t
■
if
l/ iit l .ill f
*
*
i/ 'r iK J iit : *
i/ th .im :'
FZ g!3U [ T J C n
r r a i m
m m m m m m m m m .... .
•“ -•••'
m
•
1■
�•antord Herald, Sanford, Flortds - Wednesday, December 20, 1 N 0 - M
Osteen’s Newton picks up Mini Stock win with wire-to- wire run
SPAS
ORLANDO — Richard Newton of Osteen went
wfeMo-wtnr In winning the Mini Bfca
Friday night at Orlando Speedworid.
Bobby dears, another Osteen r
ruled over this division during the II
mawm. la still trying to overcome Ida mecl_____
gremlins. After only one tour around the
ihlrd-mtle oval. Sears had lo retire tolhepMs with
•engine problems.
Far l nr last four weeks, dean has encountered
either engine or suspension problems.
Driving in relief for David Russell (who Is atlH
recovering from Injuries sustained M the recant
Florida Cracker 200|. Pete Orr held off a bat-he
charge by Jim m y BMfa to win the FA8CARsanctioned 25-lap Laie Model feature.
With five laps to go. eariy-race leader John
PtMartt relinquished the lead to Chris Rshertsw.
On lap No. 23. Orr was able lo slip Inside of
Roberts In take the lead and go on to the win.
Preface favorite David Rogers, who handily
wan the Late Model heat race, was running in the
top five when he was spun out by Orr and was
sent to the tear at the restart. While working Ms
way kack up through the flekL he broke a water
■Mam belt and was forced to withdraw horn lhr
T m dfeappotnted that the guy who spun me
out didn’t have to ga to the rear of the path wHh
me," saidI Rogers later. "But I guess they call II
like they think (hey see It. This has always been
one of my favorite tracks. I’ve always run real
Tonight, though. I never really got a
>la a former Lata Model track champion
do Speedworid and at Mew Smyrna
f- In 1985. he wan 37 of the 43 races he
entered at New Smyrna and set a national record
for the moat races won In a stngfe racing season.
In victory lane. Orr sold. "This win Is a nice gift
far David (Ruaoeg). Today, are took him out
Christmas shopping and he really enjoyed bring
out.
upon tkrmirlvra to lead us
They know they don’t ham to rtfjr an one
one of the top notch In tlw
”1think we had "
I Just think we
__
probably had seven or eight very goad
score. I’m Just thrilled for the kids."
Getaler came up wttb both goals far the
Hia first came 48 seconds Into the contest____
he headed a corner kick by Jeff Karson past Rant
’keeper Joann Redditt.
_ Oviedo bfew a chance lo take a 2 0 land when
Getaler Mew a
— ---------- , ----------------1 quickly, with
tmale nailing a shot by uon g "
tie the score at M .
Octater responded with an
minutes later.
EZ D IS C O U N T
BEVERAGE
Randtdgr "We played very
to
------------------------------------------------- -
PEPSI I
S 5 19
LTM A R 4 * ______
LONOWOOD - Defense was deciding factor in
the "Battle of the Unbeatena.”
Lyman’s Greyhounds came up with a tough
defensive effort on Tuesday night to shutout Use
Merritt Island Mustangs 4-0 at Lyman High
heboot.
The Greyhounds, who wtU play at Spruce Creek
on Thursday. Improved to CO with the win.
Merritt bland fell to 7-1.
"This la the beat that we’ve played all year."
said Lyman coach Ray Sandtdge. who waa
without the services of striker JoJo House (out
with pneumonia). "The seniors really took ll
Oviedo
regulation for
Oviedo, but his foul shot with
four seconds left clanged off the
rim and forced the overtime.
In Lake Mary’s victory. Mike
Merthle scored eight of hie 14
patois in the ftral quarter m thet
SsywttrfAiii'
Ina
Cok
5:30 p.m.
gay midway II
thrseeond half. AOrn Newsome picking up the
•>f 'i f i*i*
•• I T T ■
1 f ■f 1 *
[ S7 . 19
■
;
Lyman s defense limited Merritt Island to sU
ahoto on goal while the Grey hounds got off 12.
Each team registered three saves as Dewberry
and Robert Colon (who came on for Lyman after
Letben's second p a l) shared the shutout for the
Oceyhounda.
In Tuesday’s Junior varsity contest. Lyman ran
Its record to 4-0-2 with a 2-2 tie against their
Merritt Island counterparts.
while
will play at
■ r t t m b S L l U i h r n il
ll I
mm i M t asanas i H A
l U 1 Musas IM U k a n t M
LTMWJSaSW*
r ‘.s r r s r m rr c .t& t
a •m &asnw i m &asMua
Dunedin. Jamon Perry added 11 SMI.
• »»n feu*.- s s a a
points for the Rams while Dale i Btii
WWW u - u
Whitman added nine. Zane
r a n * w —m
s - o n i s y rv ruuwui
Morris led all scorers with 21 for
the Falcons. James Bryant
added seven points.
South Dade used pressure
defense to panic Colonial Into
unforced turnovers at they
pulled away for the victory. The
Falcons scored 57 points in the
second half. Four South Dade
M a iM iT S m lH tlW U r lH i
players scored In double digits.
us • M tx Cusiuwuw t ♦« tr.
Donald Brook led all scorers with em
KMmaM I M t WUB SSt l Cartst M IX
21 while Cal Burdick added 18. KwUwsrfSIxamfelttS. TUSH: » » »
Buck Purdom led the Grenadiers
m as
m w it m - u
with 10 points.
is ia s a n
w n it u - »
Apopka used an 18-12 sec
HUB! wait - LB S(Btk St CwwSqasM
ond-quarter run and held on in i). ruw Nsit - ta a. a tx nmus awthe second half lo prevail over
Lake Brantley. Rodney Stokes
connected for 22 points for the
Blue Darters while Chris Sharp
added 15. Tony Cunningham
poured In 17 for the Patriots
while TrevtsCerto added 13.
Lake Mary plays Apopka to
night at 7 while Oviedo lakes on
South Dade at 8:30. At 4 p.m..
Lake Brantley will face Dunedin
STEEL METRIC RAOULS
40,000 MW Umdsd Warranty
• IT ? ?
159A-1J
We Adjust our Prices I&13
to Beat our Com- IMS-19
i’ Prices. If these
’rices are not Low ALL8EA80N STEEL RAOULS
Enough to Sell You 40.000MMaUmiMdWarranty
Tires Because of , a
Competitor’s Price.
Just stop on in and Tell
aiiwacntt
iffl n J RUMon-t
us What Price it will
it
Take to Sell You Tires. HfeTWM
TOS7W-15
F23V
7S
A
-I5
TVe Want to be Your nSm a-t
$ 4 Q 99
PERFORMANCE RAOUL RWl
uwcfTt# umitM warranty
$0799
n
R O T A T IO N S
Ask About
Our Ml«»
• 1a 6 "
nrsioR-t]
PI8V10S-13
(•HV7W-14
ri»75A-14
a
a
a
§s
in
ALLSEASON STEEL RAOULS
50.000MMsUmMadWarranty
•26??
F14M0R-11
am too n
iriiym -is
•1M10R-11
PH&7M-H
ipwvm-u
P70V75R-14 MM TOV7W1S
FLAT REPAIRS
Cwtificats
W
FREE
,
„
•j
•9 ,
•it.**
it**
14**
c a
CSSa
U1H
34**
3t**
«6 9 "l
I 30MOR-19C
LT23S7SR-1&C
iniitssiit)
i iMomivc
lll-HMS-15
MIC
LTZS&aSR-IAC
VW 16SO
HiC
n-uua-i!
MQR-II90 MM U-tQMR-1490
1*
4100
AM H
31f*
41 **
&
Mum.
mm
143 **
44*9
74**
•7A**
SI **
SS**
ca
THE CO. INC.
W e discount everything
but your e«rfety.”~
SAnronj
SWUfvnglon
sCa-kyma
s Nevada
• Ulan
a Coo/ado
• Nm M«k o
• Tt.as
•M’t'fcgan
•Indiana
• Irv c M
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
SANFORD
986 N. Semoran Blvd.
1432 Lee Rd.
3513 S. O rlando Dr.
380-2039
(V4BkxkNorthofUnctJfe)
TRUCK 4 RV
Uiatima Umdad Warranty
FREE
___ 14SI A 0fpn4BIS M. Wh(W I M
A Usy* I SI X OUBart 4U A Mart*4SI A
W M IH A TUP*: ISISU4A
vwan
ii • n i i - m
Apsfea
• u i u -w
SsUP BPSput - MPA TWO tM* — V
» Alt. NsUSsP- B.Tsrry IV). Srpnv
U*4 UU. TscSPcP*- mm.
B FO oodnch
■
•ASAMTAftlVIBViaW (M)
'OCOHAMA
TJts U M lS IA H p R IH tP W IM
•M • 1
A CHssRm ISS A rnSmm 4SSA Laps I
414lAlrwap 1S4A PUcsr 4S4IA Spns
4 I I IX JPWpn I SS 4 Cartps S SS A
Hours------11SI 14 BPS I SI X TPPi: 9 14*
Ion Fn t30 t
14
l ii n a M u ii u
M 830-5
H «PU w 4ltA A rl4»lSS4Sw w «IS4L
HtH1SSA MRU ISIA WtappI SSA ImMS
4SI A Mh P I SSX ASMwI H A OuPnP 4
SSA Tanas I St A dart* SSI A tansr* I
ssxTsumusuiA
■ m ii i t - n
• in i - s
IJMA - Nws. TPP tawte ASIALHIA
LAMB BBAMTAIV IN)
1•M A WUwn•SSA CaPNr 1
. i i t r. own i s i a
•4 SI A BwcsISI IA IPrPwPI
11SU IA s«nl SSI A Owrlty 4
.-ttwarx
1141)
11 S4 IA Brww •SSA Os*NI SS
______ . 411IX GrimmJ I 17. ISwMlNr
I SN I. RimwMI SS4 RkS4rP IS* A Hill I
! 4A TPP*: 14IA1V4X
u it i» i» - n
U U P u -u
.,__ __ SjaP* — Ups . TsiP np » —
LaiAWa»4NMMtP-t
IfeUrMS IWS).
two.
P17V70A13
iratriflS-14
I f24Sr604-14
i rrato«-i5
I W4M0R-IS
I P27SW-1J
i !
I I M M IS - M
M O U N T IN G
wastes uu
DacSar 4M I, MUI1M X FwrWA •M L
B.T4rry IS I14WSNiSSlI IX OTwry 4S4
II. MU SSI A FMarts* A Ifeapr IS4 A
OrMWiSSXTUalt: UI4U44 '
STEEL RAOUL WHITEWALLS
40.000MHaUmtMdWananty
Tin Store.
Patriots--------Cantiaaad from IB
Daphne Renno added 12
points for Rlvervlew while Pat
Laasa and Debbie Plocar each
had 10. Qulya Hawkins scored
nine points and Danyell Smith
had eight to lead Lake Howell.
In Tuesday’s consolation
bracket. Oviedo eliminated
Sarasota Christian 56-49 and
Venice ousted Apopka 44-40.
For the Oviedo Lady Lions,
Betsy Hughes scored a gamehigh 21 points and Marla Mima
contributed 14. Keri Bontrager
led Sarasota Christian with 24
while Missy Otln had 14.
In Venice’s win over Apopka.
Ruth Terry had 14 points._Becky
Waite scored 12
Terry netted 11.
which entered the tournament
undefeated before losing two In a
row. Samantha Green scored 16
points.
Today’s schedule has Oviedo
meeting Venice at 1:30 p.m. In
the fifth place game. Lake
Howell and Winter Park will play
at 3:30 p.m. for third place
before Lake B rantley and
Rlvervlew meet for the champi
onship at 5:30 p.m.
OVIIDOUU
tytvt* Dams* I SI t TSamaa • S« X
IMrtovDsmMlStANfawwtt l I. LMwy
J14A JsckMn•SBA Mlm» 7SI 14HwAsa
• 11 II. / U M I 14 4. V4ufhn I SS X
RMMSIM A TWafc:» M4M.
MaAMTA CUaiSTUM(41)
t r ip 4 11-14K 01In •44 14 NUHW I
44A BUwy IM A Fia*Ur 441 A U p y l
S« A OwrSaN ISIX FrsUtnf I >f X TaW*:
tnsuw.
✓
On ihc second lap. Gary Salvatore tangled with
Greg Hughes and David Indlveri. the Incident
causing severe sheet metal damage lo all three
ears. With two laps to go. Hughes and Indlveri
tangled again buti were able toronllnue.
t
the Figure Eight feature went to Denny Meyer
Sr. while Wayne Marshall
Marsh
won his fourth
consecutive V-8 Enduro.
On Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway,
severe frost warnings prompted speedway offk-ials lo ranecl the racing program for ihc second
week In a row.
K
Soccer
IB
•:l really have to thank the crew. This is my
second win In two weeks. With David out of the
shop, we’re all doing extra work. but the errw is
really keeping ll logriher."
Van Crews led every rlrcull as he. cruised to
vkiory In ihr Sportsman feature event. With
Crews on the point, a battle fog second place
drvrloprd between Ihr father-und-son learn of
Wayne and Ricky Marshall. With two fans lo go.
young Mirhad Williams went by Ricky Marshall
loarorr a third piarr finish.
For almost the entire "A ” Bomber final. Paul
Colgan ran whrcl-lo-whed frith rare leader John
Forrg. With three lap* remaining. Colgan drove
around Forrg to gain Ibe lead and hold on for the
vletpry. Forrg finished second with Bentley Mead
a close third.
From hta fourth place starting position, talented
young driver Ted head overtook veteran Jerry
Smith of Sanford an the third lap to take
command of the "B " Bomber feature. From that
nl on. It was "slam-bang" raring between
id. Sanford’s John Ripley and John Fotta.
On the last lap. the hard-charging lead trio waa
running three abreast coming out of the fourth
turn to the checkers. But Head nosed In front for
Ihr win with Potto second and Ripley third In a
blanket finish.
Glenn Carter survived spins and tangles to
rlinch the victory In the Florida Modified feature.
(Just North 0*East Cotoniai)
299*6137
(Apprm i Mi West of M )
330-1971
(V? Mile North ol Lake Mary Blvd)
�J •
• . •I
JSNife
JfV> fc'<Ml*
1,1 m - ....
\
1
< r***•*•
mm
^^W ssF *
t if lu t n 1
n p w n v v i L n jf
owecirontoet
OiangeJuke
9m
enu
RtM >,Sm al2T»l5h*tt
Easy-Karv
(14»16Lb.
for 18 io 241
M i Spiral Sliad
(WhaleHam.... ft. I.J9
(Baa Portion 4 to 6 Lbs. Awg....ft. 1.49
13-oc. boff
(Whale Hem 12to 14 Lbs. AugJ
(HalfHam 5 to 7 Lbs. AvgJ
n o t Bog279
AMPurpose,
Riangor Unbleached
« SW3<
Cfcri*wa» Morning Breakfast Treat, Danish
Parkerhouse, Buaerftake, Twists
WKnots, W, m Wheel, Three Seed Dinner Rolls,
White Moun in. Prices Vary.
A lm m a ila b
Deli Fresh Original, Rye or Pumpernickel
Dinner Rob
A
^
12-pk.
Deli Fresh Oven Ready. Stuffed
• n
.»
m
*.i
Choosefrom tour Fa
DAneApplePie
Deli Baked
(M ince Pie...30-oz
(Pecan Pic...29-uz
(8-Inch.... 2.49
2.9 9
2.99)’
turns dbove available at locations with
Danish Bakeries.
10-inch
ThU Ad Effective At These Locations Onl
�.» i j - i f ; .
-M ristm ia
We
In i to team to book. We
mM
Imre M ined If we had
Med h r ray worn to get It
lin e rtla . overseeing the
the windy, i
Judges.
sponsors, contest participants,
and to Cliff Weitael, sexton of
Holy Cross Episcopal Church for
their help with the contest.
The recipes from the contest
are not microwave recipes, but I
wanted to share some of them
with you. anyway.
Have a delightful flavor that I
I large head cabbage
4 thick slicea of onion
1slice stale bread
14cup bouillon
«U h 3
the 1st front the frying pan over
the KaMormar. Bake In a 300*
F. oven about 7S minutes.
Make a gravy by adding a IttOr
water to the drtppinga and
thickening with 3 tablespoons
flour. Salt to taste. When
half hour, and we didn't think
7-Eleven sold turkeys, so we
called.'*
OUntartln rushes to the kitch
en to finish dinner preparattans
Seminole Community
Concert Association
1989*1990 Season
H arpist Carol McLNgMto
StackerR Horowitx
Feb. 26 8 PM, Lake M ay High School
Jan. 13,8 PM, New Smyrna High School
Janr'a Irish Cabaret of DvM a
A n erk an B ay'i Choir
Jan. 21,3 PM. Sanford Civic Center
Feb. 10,1 PM, New Saqfina High School
i*»
-
"*
f
s
Harvey Pitlel Sax Q vartet
New Chrlety M taetreli
Mar. 24, 8 PM Seminole Comm. College
Feb. 25,3 PM, New Smyrna High School
... BQgagn|
i •*
SEMINOLE COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
SANFORD STORE
SEMINOLE CENTRE,
3671 N. Orlando Dr.,
next to Simply 6.
Open 9 to 9 daily; 12 to 6 Sun.
i
■AHMyByRyj
*•
�I
Narcolepsy symptoms
! 1'.’
tf .1 i i 11 1 1 1
i 1.
, » 1 )
, f i t
1 1 r i Ill' 1
r i i i
1
J I 1
h *
i <J
* Ml t
•i i i i 1 1 r i ] ,i it :
Ml.'.
r i iti
i i
t
i ll Ml.',
i n j •h i
\ t j .1.1 1
i t in in
Mi 1
j' i ;
, in
J
i ;
i t r Ml
i i lit .1 111 i •i j j . i
, i i .
I' M I i
1 riii
i
i
1 11 i
■
present method*, the *yroptoc>*
| lie controttable.
I
Because the unprcdtctabtttty of
nvroiepey w rm « to n wm Mr
Sy VftMlt SeSnsM k
the unprovoked outbunU of
„
___■
> Tourette'* syndrome, another
[M 0O U U A WATT
neurological disease. I am sendicn cc t A i a i s p
Ing you a free copy of my Health
THATflUE$S0N
Report "Touiette* Syndrome."
\
JT Z .
D BA S DR. O O TTi Exactly
\
what **• * «ummy tuck opera*
HMl&TCIRS.
XACTOO
i
m
B
r jH
H
lq ItulC
have eight cards tn the autt. far
ray money. It's worth opening a three trump tricks. However. If
strong two-bid. just to make sure the ace of hearts Just happened
of eventually getting to game. to be singleton, he could win the
day tw that playing a law heart
The result would still be the out of hi* hand. So he would do
same — West would bid spades just that and score up his
and South would Jump to four contract. Playing a low heart
hearts, ending the auction. first also wins with another
Everyone knows how Willy Nllly combination. Suppose West
would play the hand. He would holds A -M of hearts and East
ruff the second spade and lay holds J - 10 doubleton. If declarer
down the queen of hearts. West plays a high heart. West takes
would win the ace. Later East the ace ana plays another spade,
would take two more tricks with which East niffs with a heart
the long hearts, and the contract honor. But If South first leads a
would be set. Why would Careful low heart. East must win with
Charlie make the contract? either the Jack or the 10, and
Charlie would correctly reason there la no trump promotion
that with any 3-2 heart division available.
Dm .I1 .1 M R
FKfHT
'iff, ITT
tfHrrf fun
Tjf*Al ANP x
w/tw
TMflfMY-
tu n
LAfT PfCfMftH
l if t it
26 W .
Your possibilities for success
tn your endeavors look good for
the year ahead, provided you
can suppress your tmpatience.
Be content with steady progress
Instead of trying to get to the top
•AIQM ft
♦ »«
V«
V J»M
♦ lit
R Q IIt
Ran
♦ q »»
and. Instead of dealing with
them and dismissing them from
your mind, you might bring
your troubles home and take
them out on the family.
remarks.
PMCSS (Feb. 20-March 20)
Think twice before giving friends
Ups today that you feel could
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Double
make or save them money. If standards could cause others to
your Information Is faulty, they lose respect for you today. Don't
might try to hold you account- tell another not to do something
a certain way and then go ahead
ARBS (March 21-AprU 19) and dolt yourself.
The opinions of others are Im
V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 23) it’s
portant. but your own views an admirable attribute to be the
nave merit as well. Don't at
tempt to please companions to first one who grabs for the
day at the cost of subduing your check. Today, however, you
might be saddled with a com
own betterJudgment.
panion who doesn't practice this
TAUXDR (April 20-May 20) gesture.
I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Even
Assistants or coworkero will pull
away from you today If you're though others will be trying, you
overty critical of their efforts. might prove to be a difficult
Guard against making com person to please today. If your
ments that could make them feel friends lose patience with you.
Inferior or unappreciated.
they could take an opposite
**E»UIO
(Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your salesmanship will not be
very effective today if you're
Inclined to belabor your points.
Don't beat about Die bush, make
your presentation simple, clear
andcondar.
(01989, NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard tta rr
BUGS BUNNY
WELL. CONvDERiNO YOUR
ttAU&MTY-TO-NCE RATIO OP
THE PAST YEAR, I THINK YOU
C U iH T t o LEAVE HIM IB M T H N R
(
•
V
> M|kV
1
�aftfrifirt-Miii ,
W hose lo r d s ’ are
the correct ones?
gnage. there t* the "v " sound,
but not the “double u" |w)
sound. When German* apeak
English their "v'a " become
"W a" and vice versa. Example:
“ Vy are you laughing?" "I had a
wery nice time in your wiltagr."
Other natlonalliiea hat e stmtlar problems. My Hispanic
M A M A M T i Speaking of
friends have the “y " »>und in
foreigner* with strange accents,
Spanish, but no " j" sound. In
speaking English, they make a my aunt's neighbor came from
the East End of London and
mental switch. Example: "Jen. I spoke In a Cockney dlalcet.
like New Jock, but I can't find a drooping her "h's."
■m Ii a a s
yooinnr.
Tms neighbor once said lo my
aunt. *'*enry likes ‘am. t o r
brought o n r'o m r for the
ottdays."
When my auni finally got the
Virions" waa puzzled by Scancourage to ask her If she couldn't
llnaviana* pronunciation, t pronounce her " h V she re
rould like to know why tome plied. ‘'Certainly. I can say
astem U.S clMrwnw "warsh 'bacon and heggs."
heir cars a- il , t«. Cubar.*'
A M O T M S tA H
t»ey Insert on
when- It isn't.
IK HOLID AY. PLA.
tenet; add 3 tablespoons
vy cr am . Pour over
loniiiir it serve.
r C U « won second prize
I this recipe published In
1 ?■ rdjsh ‘•uods.
cuts
k> up*sugar.xr.i
kcup butter
I cup flour
kteaspoon baking powder
bai eggs and sugar until
Hr and flutry. Work butter
I creamy and add to egg
lure Sift tngrlhri Hour and
K g puwdcr and »lir until well
blended. Pour Into a wellgreased and floured 8-lnrh
round rake pan. Hake in a slow
oven 300* F for 30 minutes.
Glaze:
I tablespoon orange Juice
Vi cup powdered sugar
3 tablespoon* chopped candied orange peel or pineapple or
almonds
Stir sugar and orange Juice
together until smooth. Spread
evenly over cakr and sprinkle
with peel and finely-rhopped
nuts. Decorate with additional
fruit and nuts.
| »
M fo fe
’T in gUd we'rr here. It's ao
traditional." granddaughter
Amy says. aaahe wait* to nil her
ptatr.
Her brother. Srotl. aa he aurveya the table, explain* how to
"make gsmlshr. from vedeta- party bread
t-t__t*
Cream ch
WW*
■ Stx-yearald Gil haa hi* own below)
cookbook and already I* some
cranberries. Oust rnaugh to dec
what of a rh rf
•i like to watch Wok* Cook orate with)
Parsley
...
ing* and other cooking ahow*.
Use prr Mti i(g bread or cut
but I dtdn'l learn to cook from
regular breatf into rounds.
my grandma." he says.
OtFs sister. Ann. admits that Spread with cream cheeae mixher brother "is a pretty good lure. Cut chevrlN, ptmientoaand
rook."
cranberries mto tiny round*.
Dinner finished, family and Chop parsley until fine. Make a
f r i e n d * g a t h e r a r o u n d narrow ring of parsley around
Gllmartln's tree to exchange cach Pj*** ®f oread. Dot at
gifts and rrmlnlsct lor the last Interval* with red rounds to
time in the old home.
make Mlook like a holly wreath.
Gene remembers Jixtng a car
transmtsAion with hts brother)*
c a lW ^ ^ W
in the backyard one evening
du rin g a long-ago holiday
Game
,r .
season.
1 psebage cream cheese |3
"Wc fell asleep under Ihc car ou” c? j
and were awakrm-d well after
I tablespoon a n in ^
midnight by my mum. with my
Qpg * * * * * * M ow ing:
dad In tow. rHumlrig from u
^ teaspoon onion Juice
party. She was singing and
* teaapooo chopped onions or
dancing down Ihc alley lo the chives
song Alley Cal'. What a sight."
1 k»blcapoo8 lemon or Ume
Gene aays.
Julre
Although Gllm arltn's
lablespoon of finely chopped
Christmases have been trag- celery, ponley
tcaUy marred by the loss of son*
^ cup chopped stuffed olives
Richard, to a drowning accidrni
I tablespoo»yhorscrsdlah
when hr was 4. and Paul, to an
” UMtapoonanchovy paste
arcIdcnt on a Hoy Srout trip
1tablespoon caviar
when he was 16. she persists In
3 t*blespoan* ertap bacon,
bring optimistic.
cb W «>
.
"Wc'vc had some very good
^ CUP »h re d d e d , salted
times here. I'm going lo ml**
Chrlstma* in this house, but
with garlic. Mash
now that everyone is grown and lTe**J cheese until soft and
gone. I've made my own plan*, combine with cream. Add any of
When you stop making plan*. *he rem aining Ingredients,
you start dying, and boy. do I Season with salt, paprika, or red
have plans." she say*
pepper to lasted
Good Shepherd
Pre-School &
Child Care
'Quality Childcare In A Christan Environment"
3917 Oftsado Drhr* (17*00)
Sanford, Florida 32773
•_.
(407)333*7000
—■
Nils: 8 AM •8 PM •Weekly Rate M M O •Afro 2 1
HOUSE
2536 ELM AVE., SANFORD
Uc. 6*4-1
Quality Services for the Concerned Parent
Weekly Rale *5 0 " Ages 2 to 5
HOUDAY SPECIAL
FREE REGISTRATION
A U S * S a vin g *
J
offer exp. Jan. 10,1900
322*0547
S149°S,
SALE A
i#
R«t. i3to
*YatrthRJIgotMgDtgHIfairatn|
17 Sfeyiln* Dt. • Sho«iuu,n 3101
LMw mm, L * SO M «lw»| I, Channel J
6 ounces soft cream cheese
Chopped parsley
Combine pineapple, celery and
onions. Whip qream until stiff.
Combine cream with mayon
naise and
Into pineaaalsi
E TE r
p1
sM assm am saw a
BS'*’ gRtlBBUMV)''
fry 1
pa
ts W s
wa
b M tU fo
;
.
fta «* tfU s
JTlWiMCM
tar E S I |s _ *&■ Sa r * * * '
N S M IW M
FasSy
Fas**
in ZnanlaHM
ri*Qv*-
‘
CaarMgMMya
NmfWraaM
RwiklikDl C/gw/TotVUt.™HPa
ISClSw
owningW
on
u»Www
in lento* with the mixture. ChlU.
Place on a bed of lettuce. Roll
cream cheese into small balls
and roll balls In parsley. Arrange
balls around pHnlentos and
serve. Makes 6 serving*.
M S
*y IfWS Vrtu Mwftiww
fliii fit. M S H ttf snltr
*
4cups sugar
3 cups water
1 vanilla bean
2 ounces Instant coffee
1quart vodka
Combine sugar, water and
vanilla bean w d boll for 40
minutes. Set aside to cool. Dis
solve Instant coffee In I cup hot
water. Add to sugar syrup mix
ture. Add vodka and stir. Let
stand a few days before serving.
A little cream oo top Is good.
Now, for a limited Ume at
your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio, a Perfect
Stanere gift for you...FREE with a $13.50 cosmetic
purchase. Includes two versatile lip colors in Gera*
nium and Tawny Pink Glace, Luxiva Day Creme
with HC*12m, Black Creamy Flo-Matic Mascara
and Sandy Beige Liquid Makeup.
Get a fresh start with our Perfect Starters gift. Come
visit us today! One per customer, while supplies last
when you mention this ad.
m b w tir
H b S B Za H
023-65051
e i r s l /.\’ / o u a ...U K s / / /. /o r l e s s .
I SUPRR I
[ CHRISTMAS j
i SALE
i
SUPER
WEDNESDAY'S ARE SPECIAL
For Keeping
I l IMPORT
Hi l H
S 10 49
$ 7.99
$ 10.79
$ 7 39
S 9.89
$ 8.29
BUDWEISER S BUD L IGHT
BUSCH & NAIURAI LIGHT
MILLER & COORS
OLD MILWAUKEE
COBRA
MILLER LITE.........................
FAMOUS
Rtclpo Your #1
Chickon Place
For OVER 17
Years.
P A R T Y K E G S Run
H A L S I HI I
M IL .I U
t O b
12 99
9b 99
25 99
2/ 99
3-PC. CHICKEN DINNER
.
Wllh Ma*n«d Potato**. Cola Si** t
Youf Cnoic* 01 Salad Or Vtggia*
Subtlilultont Eilra
Good All Day Wadnaaday
No Coupon Nacaaaaiy
Cell Us
For Your
Holiday
Catering!
t M a n fum
TRY OUR
NEW
BAR-BO
CHICKEN
COUPON ■
Dine In Or Taka Out Service
N t y iv C f lin Phi CNcMn (fnu«d)
I W O K.L
NOTH I
Thank You
SANFORD
1905 S. French Ave
Sanford
323-3650
Closed Chnslmaa Day
£4*Jtwi
�IlTChtek It
Out For
Yo u tm M
•On* Month Bigg Sant
•WMRMftottt Ufgetytg on jjho Monroe
•Modem Pitneee Center
•Indoor Nacouetball
IS e
3 2 3 -2 6 2 8
■ i : : ik
L -j
w r ia w u u
NO TICI toIwtoy given to*
N O TK IO P
PICT ITtC M M U M
Malice to liaraey given tod I
am engage* in tveineee at llga
N. ca a i . Langwaa*. pie.,
87 * . Samlnato Caunty. PtorMa
under toe Pkttitoua Name at
KAVKMTA I N T I R P M i m .
INC.. D.R.A. M A U T I P U L
THINGS, an* Mat I Man* to
regtotor eai* name with toa
Clark at the Circuit Cawrt, Sam
toeto Caunty. PtorMa. In ac
jb m i
gurauant to ton F M I Judgment
at Paractoaur* ana lato antore*
In the caaaa gandtag m Ma
Circuit Caarl at toe Ightoanto
JiMkial Circuit. In an* tor
l aminate Cw C y, PtorMa, Civil
Acttan toe. iM tieCA eeP . toa
underUgne* Ctorfc a M M l a
gregerty iltuele* la M l#
Caunty, daecrtoe* at:
Le t 41. S W I I T W A T I R
tP H IN M . P.U.D.. eccardtog to
St heur* I Plat rata*I
Praa lattmatoal CPCatun
HtSSSUF
tonSBSSe*
flgaa Trail aufttoiM V.
SNaarBMCamiNatotol
la tag S I M I N O L I Caunty
Caurtoauaa. in Santorto PtorMa.
at ti M a ’cMck AAA an to* Itto
Gey at January. M S toe totton
rATTUMum
ID PMS....t » t o t
■ TU e ^ —
• remana
'**111
H* P I
OCR
DSL
OCM4
K P I C O I U
CV
im M iiu u u r
Praaaattmatoallan Prkaal
■
HDOIPR,
*
OODJj,
USDUVLI
DM
JCNL
SUL. *
PREVIOUS SOLUTION:
to the and ot
A .
�l i t H iili
(MNttf. Kfllfl
)«■ VAN COiT VIIIa
5 R N F 0 R D ‘5 L A R G E S T
BUY H E R E - P A Y H E R E
C/H/A.
NO IN TE RE ST !
NO FINRNCE C HR R G E!
rd M U i
PHIL BETTI5 CRR CENTER
m » " n c i i no ig>o
BIAUTldUL
■SUUL
HotitiayClossoutSavingsOnEntire
Stock Of N»w 4U«SdCif»ITn»O s
•4 S*10 PICKUP
urllh dr ewer A •hell. Good
cantiltren.SJA .... C o M m m e
U IN IIIiO N M T IW II
liD M im i
Buy Hon.
M QMC1/2TON
4X4 PICKUP
Air. V-B, Aulo, Srong
Runfeng, Low Min
O M tlllS itn liU
XM A S S P E f iE H L
Buy W in.
BaauMul. Frtth Tune Up
BLACK BEAUTY'
THUNDERBIRD
PREPARE
FOR THE *90S
II N . I n n
t i l l FWber,
libergleM bool llHPJehnoon
molar, elet trie ilert. Heavy
duty tllv m iK t If oiler UOM
C o ll.................i........ : ttN U M
im iNvaoie ir Bow lder
M o rr iir o itu ia u
• N K M lU I .r A .C U L
C o iid o y n n o o iB
LAKK M A B Y B I A L T Y B H I U
Building lot with palm, citruv
A g r i n ,
In good
neighborhood, convenienUy
115— Compultr»
ment» Ploy gemot or Worn
betic compulor thilll Ptrlict
gilt lot Cell Mike. Ml MIO
t
HOMESTUOY/RCS. TRAINING
FINANCIAL AJD
AVAIL IF QUALIFIED
JOB PLACEMENT
ASSISTANCE
29.000 Mlei. Completely
Loaded. Rood Ready
�Favorites!
PRICES IN 1HIS AO G O O D
THURSDAY T H R O U G H SUNDAY
Of CE MBf R .U
1‘JRM
iRTk o r t sm oked
HARVEST FRESH
PAK
12-oz.
CANS
FISHERMANS
BIS JOI-110 VOLT MANUAL FORK LIFT.
HAVE 100
SELL. ALL IN OPERATING CONDITION. CONTACT RAY
BA2EMORE AT 40T-S7M064 FOR DETAILS.
,
THE PERFECT
■------ =— HOLIDAY GIFT..,
FOR THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL
WINN-DIXIE GIFT CERTIFICATES
AVAILABLE AT ALL WINN D i m s _
PRICES GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS:
LAKE MARY
SANFORD
3818 O R L A N D O DR.
2485 A IR P O R T BLVD.
1514 S. F R E N C H A V E
JOIN TNI WINNINO TBAM
Earn axtra monay (or tha holiday* at WinnDixle. W t’ra alwaya looking for bright, amlling
facet lor our atoraa and warahouaa. Contact
your local atora manages or warehouse trainer
for dataila.
WINN-DIXIE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
��Give The Gift Of
Better Hearing Thla
Holiday 8eason!
Many Fabrics To Choose From
Top Of The Una Graher, Hunter Dougina
Vertical And Mini BUnda
Don't Mbs Out On What You Should B* Hearing!
Have Your Hearing Taatad Today G SAYS.
Always 3 0 % O F F
HOLIDAY 8PECIAL
FREE HEARING TE S T
•100 O FF ANY CUSTOM HEARING AID
CaU I1 0 4 4 M Or Drop By
ral sT
«y6hi/| **^a*s,‘ *,14J ti
LONGWOOD HEARING AID CENTER
3 tO N .H w y.4 2 7
Longwaod. PL
CHERI’S
HAIR PORT
ala.
From
LONGWOOD ISLAND
\
BUSINESS
(
L
CENTER
A
Free Shop
At Horn*
ACTION GOLF
SPECIALTIES
• Custom Fitted
Qolf Clubs
• Chib Repair
And Reflnlshlnfl
• All Types Of
Qolf Equipment
And Accessories
Cuban* Dbcounts Available
. Perm Wave* rag. IS s T io * OFFHet UUonl
j Special (449.99 Short I Manicures, Pedicures f
j Hah) Includes Cut And j
And
|
Style
j Sculptured Nails, g
(— — — With This Coupon— —
J
Net VMM Whh Any Othar tpadal
2604099
25% OFF WITH THIS AD.
AFTER XMAS SALES HOW!
370 North
i7-aa
• Ceramics • Fabric • Wood
Qare, Ceramkhrome, Duncan
Fash-ait*Huas, Satellite
Maragol Clark, Oww
Wend amh i i i Ctr., 390 H*y. 427
Longm—4, PL 32790 (407)0344111
�Mm are m m Mm to M m* yam
• Fur ynenf erlnt*. Uoch • vMMWf
with crdnrcd pratik. t e (to ceamiarr
*rth i pair of children's «ct**nr» lied
•Mi acntutHd tow
•HniMq tome r» toni-tmhng k w m
feat. N aim t o r n *tH ■pienair a dry
t o d keeper filled M l w o l h r kw h
< fTl I
- - *
„ A | . , |
. r. - i i —
* .
ffru n V w li (UCVfWVU Wlllt 9 VCfU fMKK
for UrMiiytof *>*Mnr*it»thr toifcr
• • Im lrai n i h n d c u d in . 4 iw hiyether email conk it miter* Ttcd io
hcr (W in male a priam l h r the
chen nr lire , ami can he itw l m tl
year lie U n t o haling.
• Cylindrical tu M in m inetl to m u
inf pacla can aim display M«to* camJm
S
• Gift* of coal to*, pntirto* or loaf
I n can hr placed to cmeitd baf sen*
>roand conlainer*. To male them
rtty. wrap Ihc aondin in colored or
4d metallic foil. Tight waltot con
a rr bd* »ill help leap the bad* ted)
rwdfwM the Malay e n n
§tairs
■
.. ■ ■
s te n s tr o m |
STUMP
NEED A FIREPLACE FOR SANTA?
Jim a T O T A L P A Y M E N T
of only $350.77!
(Price toctodn W a l3 0 lot on El
Capitan in Sanford.)
BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT HOME)
ALL poor ■Wtohea*will eomn Uu# inIhto3 BR 2 BaOt home in Dehonnon Uhe
Thsrnaal Spirt BR Plan. Master Bath w/Roman Tub, Lg. Eat-In Kitchen, Cozy
Fireplace. Cathedral Ceilings and bveiy Patio! Oversized Oarage. Pool
Planned end beautifully landscapd yard add to the quality of this lino home!
■fiUGSC to $76,0001Call Us Today to Preview this exceptional home!
This comfortable 3 Bedroom 2 Bath
Split Plan Hone with Great Room
Concept can be built'JuA For You!"
Other Lott Available!
�CHANTEH
at Heathrow Shops
r
30% O F F
[m £
M P)
ALL IN-STOCK
MERCHANDISE
N e w Items For The Holidays
• Bags • Bells • Accessories
• K nit D resses • G ift Items
t i
“'j l jC
ftt&
f
And Much, Much More
H ours: M-S 10-9, Sun. 12-9
333-3218
Custom § ift (Basfets
Come by our Dell and choose
from a wide selection of gourmet
foods, wine and cheeses! Perfect
for those last minute gifts.
(Allow On* to Two
day* tor preparation)
Holiday Store Hours:
Mon.-Sat. S-11
Cti hatmas Ev* 0-7
DKyCUANVSA.
Heathrow Shops
100 International Parkway
333-3657
rDRmEANU.SA. ["DRYCLEAMSA [a B O O /M tS A 1
. Men'* Laundered . Men’*ur LadkV . Men'* or Ladle*'
I
Buvlnrst
I
Plain
I
Plain 2-Pc.
I SHIRTS lSLACKS I SUITS
j $1.09 j $1.99 j $3.99
I CeeSTmue *
Cae»
j EvMJKWrrlQ IMe ^
f
ee
ee«e •Cew* eug
Upn»J«m|iO 1MB | Eitvaaun*,X \m
$ 5 .0 0 O F F
Your noxt now or
tronsforrod porscrlptlon
The next time you hove o prescrip
tion filled, bring it to Eckerd. d o n g
with this coupon Our pharmacists
will be happy fill It. ond you II save
$5 00 off the regular pneo
IfT* on* COuUOOpwr p*»«Cf%*t>npwr e.\j0orr<mt f
goodfromanypfamicy otfrer tttjt iawri f*of «*rt on
m#dparty PMCt dot
w*t» ary ottm* rtococnt
Vo*l wtiwrw omhtHlwl by ItAar C044MHT « H i To# or* ywrjr
fromthe itj»ai nrAcatwri oncovw* COMponmoat occom
ponypurr,r*rue
3 3 3 -3 1 0 2
Phaimacy Molts M-S 9-9. Sun. 10-7
GOOD ONLY AT ECKERD HEATHROW
�yi i a iw r fcfri»U rtW d»wfe
.
:
i
1j > •L r i ,
i
WHY RAY MORF FOR YOUR l AST MINUTE GIFTS
G RAND OPENING SA L E CONTINUES
SAVE 20% OFF A L L M ERCHANDISE
B .D .8 . SPO R TS • 3 3 0 - 2 2 4 2
««
Season's (greetings
And choose Heathrow for shopping In style.
PASTA MTV HRS.
Q uality
MAM tt
IIM
GEEWILLIKKERS
LIQUORS
CHANTEH
(M S I
WomensAccessories
DRY CLEAN U.S.A.
SPORTS %
JUStWMtOf 1*4
exit 50;
Laks Mary
Boulevard
'
;.'r
• '«+ ■
H iU B M tt 1
�WHERE SHOPPING B A PLEASURE
SEMINOLE CENTRE
PUBUX & DANISH BAKERY
3M8 Orlande Dr. (17-tl) Sanford
SKIP’S
Qv,
SHOES ffB O O TS W
r
(407) 931*1000 - (407) 774*5792
d u m o o n ly”
im ir f ir n ” 1
! ATHLETIC SHOE8 I
HUE INTEXASBOOTSALE !:« £ “
•■“ £ : !
SNAKE, ELEPHANT, LBAflO
*»l
nmH COM l:K T - 15% O ff co5S» I
Now 1 j j i u p e a r j s a a g ' i J J
• Name
Brand
Footwear
For Lees!
• Florida's
No. 1 Volume
Shoe & Boot
Dealer
SAVE on all permanent Christmas items and
decorations. Sale begins Sunday December 24
and will continue until Dec. 30.
Sanford Flower
• Christmas
Specials
Throughout
The Store
, Inc
209 K. C om m ercial St., Sanford
3 2 2 -1 8 2 2
t
�Sanford Herald - Wednesday. December 20. 1989 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday. December 21. 1989 - Sanford. FI - ?
Country Furniture?
Gilts and Custom
Made Items
J& L
IChristeiwerf?
COUNTRY
Clockwork?
CRAFTS
Grandfather
Clocks
Merry,Mei
aChnstm:
Slartln<| Prom
Men i
•oft tofttfw uptx>'
ladies
Dens*
sott urethane
i
Mon. - Thuiv 9-5. Sal. 9-4, Sun 11-.1
i
>
430 Savage Court, l.ongvtood
(407) 331*5560
Great Gifts For All Occasions
4 5 7 S. G ra m S t And Mw> 414. l.onq*ood
Phone 8 4 4 - 3 2 5 5
Hours lues.
Thurs. 10-6; I II. T« Sal. 10-8
C h is lm a s Hours Sun. 2 5
g
*
Uppa*f ffclfltlt lintOQ,
THE HAPPY ELVES
Quality Childcare «Sr Preschool. . .
Is pleased to announce the return of
J O A N C O L L A M D , original Owner
and Director.
To celtbrat*. we ere offering PUKE
KEG1STKATIOW with each new carollm eat through Ja nu ary 1 5 .1990
Powell's Office Supply
j C k
sun
<
HOBBIES
last chance ;
Shop with us
■.for your holidays
We offer Infant, preschool and after
it?
sch*Mil cure, small classes tk
liullvuhial attention.
Jfr
H'e think we are s/wr/ii/. Visit us
and v r II' you agree.
a
3 jt1 2 0 E. Crystal Laha A**..
W
^
fit
" • “ *?.,, 321 -2384J f in g
a L
A llache Cases
F ountain Pens
a B allP o in l .
^
Pens
V
WE SPECIALIZE IN
ASSEMBLY & REPAIR
44-
jg
vj
$
^
§§
‘S?
— O ffic e
F u rn itu re St C h a in
^ S p e ll-C h e c k e r /
^ M u c h M uch /
m
More!
\
BO I f S 1 4 RVf 0
ntrt (,t|N AH l AI I HH-,
JA SM INE'S
C A R D S ft GIFTS
satis...
M i l A T ARK YOU WAITING FOR...?
CHRISTMAS!
We have Everything For The Last
Minute Shopper.
V I'S ir
Hi H U n
t MH 1s I W A s H i t t s
MAl.t H K I N A h I H Vtl hlA I U HI S
|"Ffffg~19MDATE~B00K"
■ Powell's *\
Office Supply
• O H % OFF* ALL
! £ U XMAS GIFT ITMES
Ml “ u m I
Sulla 1M
T
— — — — —
Sal 10 «
�a
- mmmmt. Omm* * » . mt - h« ws Mmum - TRuwa^, oscsmsw at, tw > -n n * o x . n
W ILLA IM H O W A R D ’S
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 20, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 20, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 20, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/42685b24741fed44a4aec85602582c3d.pdf
01e0fc4fb3b8bae810f53dafd9789ec0
PDF Text
Text
/
2 5 C e n ts
TUESDAY
D ecem ber 19, 1989
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
82nd Year. No. 102 -
Sanlord. Florida
Longwood, county join forcos to aasa S.R. 434 congostion
NEWS DIGEST
By L A IM A L. BMIA1VAN
Herald staff writer
LONGW OOD - City officials hope to win some
relief for traffic congestion on Slide Road 4114 as a
result of a studv of possible Improvements that
Ihe commission last night agrred to conduct with
Seminole County.
The commission unanimously approved an
interlocal agreement pledging 933.000 In d lv .
county and state money to determine the future
right of way along SR 434 between U.S. 17-9?
and Montgomery Hoad II improvements are
made. The commission hud agreed to enter Into
the agreement in September.
The unanimous decision came alter one
commissioner called a feasibility study Just
another bureaucratic expenditure ol money."
Commissioner Adrienne Perry later dismissed
□ •ports
Christmas Classic begins today
S A N F O K D — T h r 1989 Central Florida
Christmas Classic. with six Srmlnolc County
trams, begins today at Seminole Com m unity
College and Oviedo High School.There will lie
four games at both SCC and Oviedo. T h r
schedule at Oviedo has Luke Hrantlry taking on
Apopka ul 4 p m . Lake Mary playing Dunedin
ut 5:30 p.m .. Colonial meeting South Dade at 7
p.m. und host Oviedo challenging Tavares at
8:30 p.m. At SCC. Lyman plays Bishop Moore at
4 p.m.. Lake Howell tackles West Orangr at 5:30
p.m.. Leesburg squares off with Winter l*urk at 7
p.m. and Seminole meets Kuu Ciallir at 8:30
p.m.
her Initial response as emotional, and supported
measures to win stale *up|x>rt for Improvements.
"I reacted emotionally to the word feasibili
ty '." Perry said.
City Planner Chris Nagle said the study Is
needed to determine within two leel whut
right ul-way reservations should l>c granted by
properly owners und developers to make wuy for
roiid widening and revamping. The study would
also lie u technical argument to the Florida
Department ol Transportation listing reason* the
stair should step in to Improve the road, he said.
Winning stale money lor road Improvements,
even when the state Is responsible for maintain
ing roads like Sit 434. I* competitive. Nagle suld.
For example, lie said, road projects In Ihe area of
Walt Disney World have delayed relief lor other
congested roadways In Seminole and Orange
••• B .R . 434. Fags BA
SHA
under
fire
IS
Cltrfc ordinsnes considsrsd
LONGW OOD - Regulation* requiring two
clerks on duly at all-night convenience stores,
udoptrd by thr city of Sanford this month and
under consideration by Seminole County, may
go Into effect In Longwood.
Mike Abel*, city administrator, told commis
sioners Monday night the city would not
consider on the regulations until Seminole
County. If thr county adopts the ordinance, he
M id. Longwood should tailor It* ordinance to
the county's decision. The commission will
review the proposed regulation* II Seminole
County doe* not adopt such an ordinance, lie
said.
Earlier during the mertlng. Commissioner
Hank Hardy had urged the commission not to
abandon pursuit of the regulations.
.
Williams defended; tenant
rep called ‘incompetent’
Herald stall writer
Skateboard rampa may bt banned
<
SANFORD - City commissioners changed
their minds about regulating Ihc construction ol
skateboard ramps Monday night and decided to
completely Iran the ramp* from residential
ureas.
T h r commission was scheduled to pass a first
reading of un ordinance whlrh required a
20-root setback from lot fronts and side border*
However. Commissioner Lon Howell slulled
consideration of the ordinance when hr said "I
wonder If thry should be allowed In back yards
at all.” Commissioner A. A. McClanahan said he
agreed they shouldn't be allowed In residential
areas and the rrst of the commission. Whltey
Eckstein and Bob Thomas, agrred.
The commission Instructed the city attorney
to draw up un ulicrnailvr ordinance prohibiting
the construction of skateboard ramp* In residen
tial ureas. Commissioners also said the ordi
nance should be made to apply to those ramps
already existing In residential arcus.
From staff «nd wire reports ____________
R o vlsw ....4 B
e e ee e e e e e e e e e W W
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee^A
••••••••••••••••••
e e ee e ee ee e e e e e e e e e a 9 9
BA
'••••••••••••so
•a Tatovlatow..................BA
4A Wambac e e a e e e a e e e e e e e a e e S A
If•••••••••••••••••••A W *cU e e e e e e a e e ee ae e ee ee e a •A
e e e e e e e e e ee ee e ee ee e e
•••••••••••••
c
Christmas finds cook humming
SA N FO R D — Cook of Ihe Week Florence
Gllmartln of Sunford. has a lol of experience In
the culinary department. Over the years, she
has prepared meals for eight sons and a
husband, now deceased.
Recently, the Gllmartln clan gathered for an
early Christmas Dinner at her home. There.
Gllm artln served up some of her finest recipes.
Find out about the early Christmas feast In
tomorrow's Cook ol Ihc Week.
Gingerbread house made by *n Imate tempts
Seminole County tail switchboard oportator
I* valued al more Ilian $ 2 0 0
By AU9AN L O O M
Herald staff writer
_____________________
SANFORD — Seminole County Jail Inmales
In a culinary arls class have cooked up
showpiece gingerbread houses that rival Ihe
creation* of any professional chef. Jail ad
ministrators said
Tw o ol the nine cakes are on display at the
county Jail and the rest are displayed at
Seminole Community College.
Il Is through Ihe college lit conjunction with
the jail that ihesr und olhrr county prisoners
are learning these and other skills lhal may
led them Into professional careers and keep
them from returning lo Jail. .Jail A d
ministrator Duane Rutledge said.
The Inmate* get lo eat what they cook, and
If Ihe Inmales want lo keep the gingerbread
houses, they will Ik - stored al the Jail unlll Ihe
Inmate Is released.
If un Inmate Is released before he nr she
completes ihe culinary arls class, they can
continue and complete Ihe course at SCC
because It lias already been paid for through
the Jail. Kulledgesald.
Instructors provided Ihe candy decorations
lhal adorn the cookie houses. Each budding
chef created un Individualized showpiece
according to their own taste. Each house
contains aboui 850 worth of Ingredients, und
Amid reports ol c rime and drug
dealing In the vicinity of ihc- mission
ul 1701 13th Si.. Weaver said she
cannot turn people away. Th e
rumors ol open narcotics dealings,
she said, arc exaggerated.
For more vreattwr,
in
pag# 2A
lur
a U .S I
General Accounting Of
fice audit ol ihc housing
authority's Ixxik* over
the (cast lour years
Barbara Kirby, prin
cipal of Cronm* School
ol C h o i c e ; R h o n d a
Flagler, a member of ihe
.Joint Tenant Council;
and T u r n e r C layton,
president of the Semi
nole County Branch ol TU flttf Ciayion
N A A CT. all asked ihe city commission lo remove
Detrevllle from the SH A bourtl. claiming she Is
Incompetent to serve and docs not represent the
lenanls.
Detrevllle. 82. a rcsjdcnt of Redding Gardens. Is a
city eoinmlsslon-apjMilnted representative of lenants of Sanford's public housing projects.
Klrbv told commissioners. "A* a private citizen. 1
was appalled al her veiling Ihe other night opposite
ol how the 200 lenanls present wanted her lo.
When I talked lo her she did not know what she had
voted on and was noi aware that she had veiled lo
fire Ms. Williams.
"I have known Mrs Detrevllle since I was a little
girl." Kirby continued. "Il pains me now lo have lo
sav lhal she Is Incompcicnt."
CHy Commissioner Bob Thom as moved to
remove Detrevllle from Ihe board, telling his fellow
commissioners. "Yon know as well as 1 do that she
was put on there |u*l t»» swing the- voles."
However. Thomas was told by attorney Donna
becom e hom e for local needy fam ilies
"We've been taking a few women
w ith children ul our I3 lh SI.
mission." Mother Blanche Weaver
of lilt- Sanlord Rescue Mission said,
"hut we waul lo fix up Ihc- place oil
Airport Blvd. lor families."
More rain today and tonight with highs near
70. lows In the 50s.
a request
O ld day care ce n te r building w ill soon
SANFORD - Willi some •Inatuiul
help und a lllllc- hit of cltow grease
from the community, a Sanlord
church mission expects soon to
house- up lo live homeless families
at 2200 Airport Hlvd.
More rain today, tonight
Th e gingerbread house ott display lo the
lobby ol tile Jail, with a chocolate mint mol
and a fence ol |M-anul blitter cups and
guimlrnp*. I* guarded by a chocolate Santa.
Through the holidays. Ii will tempi switch
board operator Patrick O'Leary, who spend*
llie workday with the edible treat al Ills
fingertip*
The creations have proven the crcultvlly
and skills ol Ihe imales and have Ixxistrd
their self confidence. Rutledge said He hope*
that will "give them something lo lake with
them when they leave here."
Slxlv-flve percent of all prisoners return lo
lull for other crimes ullcr they are releused.
jail support services director Micheucl Levine
said To curb lhal. Levine oversees what he
calls "Correctional College" In c lassrooms on
Ihe second llixirnl the county Jail.
There for nominal fees paid for each
student by the jail. SCC Instructor* come lo
leach Inmales lo become chefs, typists or
art Isis. Other classes, such as occupational
life-skills, arc available. Lcvllie said almost 30
percent of Ihe Inmates are enrolled in the
college classes and a Intul 50 percent arc
taking jKtri In those or other educational
programs at Ihc Jail The Jail |Mipolallon Is
atout 640 cm a dally tost* In ihe winter.
See Chefs. Page BA
SANFORD — City commissioners heard repealed
requests Monday night lo toth remove Sanlord
Housing Authority tenant representative Alberta
Detrevllle Irom the SH A board and Investigate the
SHA * tiring ol tnicrim
director Linda Williams 1
Iasi week.
T h e c o m m is s io n 's
rr*|MitiM- was to promise
See 8 H A . Page SA
Herald stall writer
H g
Patrick 0 Leary The houses cost about $50 lo
make but are valued at about $200 each
Jailhouse chefs are turning
otrt gingerbread masterpieces
B y V IC K I OeBOfUHBM
O I
O O
Nbw data sought on uao of S.R
And. she added, there arc- no
drugs In her shelter. "I won’t put no
women and children oul In Ihc
cold." she Insisted.
Her facility, designed lor women,
has held as tuaiiv as 14 children
and ilu-lr mothers In one nlglu
when ihc temperature* have Ih-cii
low. There have been no children
sluylng In the section lor men.
The building on Atrjxirt Blvd. Is a
former day care center, bul has
Ix-eti empty tor some time. Weaver
said she lias divided the facility *»»•«»
live rooms, bul needs help with
p a in tin g , ca rp e n try work and
furnishing the plac e.
"I need llnancial help too." she
make ilu- building ready for fami
lies.
"II we eun gei some help mil
there, we rail fix II up sexm." she
said. " T h e rooms are already
divided up."
With till especially cold winter
predic ted this year. Weaver would
like the work done as sexm as
ixisslhle. In lltc meantime, she will
lake- women with children III her
I3th Si. mission.
sulci. "The church cannot |>uy utility
hills oil both places."
W eaver's m issionary work Is
sponsored, lo purl, by ilu- The
Rescue Church ol God ai 1700 13lh
St.
She had hcqied to have Ihe Airport
Blvd facility completed before the
cold weather arrived this year, bill
p<x>r health kept her from reaching
her goal.
She- said Ilu- hard pari of the work
Is over. All lhal Is needed now i*
some minor fix-ups and clean up lo
Weaver will continue lo seek
linanciul sop|xiri for her efforts in
llndliig Icxxl und shelter for Ihe
liottic-less who come lo her dexirs.
She hopes that ihc « oiiiimmUy will
offer their help. "We have lo give
them a place to stay. ' she said.
Other missions have Ih-cii unable
to nieel Ihc special needs of fami
lies. Weaver said she will do
whuie-ver Is necessary lo bring
anyone who needs a place lo slay
lino her shelter. "I won't le ave them
mil there.' she said
SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL N
Poll: Water pollution
biggest environment
problem in the state
UnltoB Brass IwtornaMonal
TALLAH ASSEE Florida's
biggest environmental problem
Is water ixillullon. according lo
Ihc results uf a |xill of Florida
residents released Monday by
the slate's Departniciil of Envi
ronmental Regulation.
T h e su rve y, based on a
statewide sample of 998 resi
dents. said 25 percent of Ihc
respondents pul water pollution
al Ilu- lop ol Ihc- list. In second
and third places respectively
were loss of natural resources
and the Impart of growth on the
environment.
Responses remained general
ly Ihc same throughout Ihc
stale, although residents in the
northern part of the stale men
tioned air pollution and solidwaste disposal as a bigger
problem than growth.
Another highlight of Ihe sur
vey was the finding lhal 61
percent ruled their drinking
water as only fair or pcxir. The
highest approval ruling came
See P ollution. Page BA
VERAGE. Call 322-2611
�W35f»*5
jS sM sg& Jk
by reducing costly holiday
overtime nay while giving
engineer* plenty of time to Its a
C A M CANAVERAL
He announced that a bipartisan group of H
M , and hi*
tfffM Jam es
M f e Dunbar.
, 36. and O .
plan to fly to
ce Center h r
^
111111 * W|M havc b rrn
L_—
—
— — —
—
— —
f*cu H t0 m rrt
possibly m the conservative
A pta-Chrtaunas launch would poat-CbaBMfler environment.
have marhed the sixth shuttle
But CHum bta la mounted atop
flight of 1988. the thud In three launch pad 39A . w hich has
m oot ha. a record m any ob> stood M e atnee Ja n . 12. 1986.
A Cabinet-level task force report on
y » . w
—
— — — —
—
last successful pre-Challenger
shuttle m im lon. Reactivating the
la u n c h co m p le x h a s been
tougher than expected and probiems have caused repeated
want us to
they would
r .
m any citrus farm ers out of httalnraa Hla
35-acre grave weal of Orlando baa been
planted for the Mat two years w ith a variety of
Th e law . adopted loot week by the state's Environm ental
Regulation Commlaafon. la pari of the state’s effort to reduce
levels of oeone and other pollutants, said Larry George, chief of
the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation's Bureau
tu rn e d q u ic k e r th a n o ra n g e s
Worsham. 45. "Christm as trees pro
excellent opportunity to turn a re
" A tampered car can produce six times or more ipollution than
one w ith the (pollution) equipment In place." George aald. "It
can make quite a difference."
Jacksonville, w hich has been In violation of the federal
standard for oaone for I I years, is supposed to have a high
Incidence of emissions system tampering. A survey three years
ago found 23 percent of the city's cars had pollution control
equipm ent that had been altered or disconnected.
muted lo (Vsatdent Bush next month, a
spokesman for the panel said Monday.
The task force, chaired by Interior
Secretary Manuel Lujan, plana to Issue
Its findings to Bush Ja n . 2. but has been
Instructed by the W hite House to keep
the report confidential, task force
spokesman Paul Kranhoid said.
Public disclosure of the report. If there
Is any. w ill be left lo (he W hite House.
Kranhoid said.
B oth appointed the task force In
March to re-evaluate Interior Department
plana to lease drilling rights on three
vast tracts of the sea floor — two off
California and one of (he Florida Keys
that together cover 22 m illion acres of
the continental shelf.
At the same tim e, the president
Indefinitely postponed so-called "lease
sales" In those areas, which had been
scheduled for the (all of 1989 and the
spring of 1990. while the task force
conducted Its review.
Bush la expected to announce his
decision on whether to proceed w ith the
lease sales early next year.
W hile House, officials first advised the
task force at a Dec. 7 meeting lo Jue p the
final report confidential. Kranhofil aald.
"W e asked the W hile House, since this
Kranhoid said the task force is treating
the report aa “a deliberative docum ent."
"It reflects In writing the counsri of
certain members of the president's
Cabinet to the president." he said.
A spokesman for Rep. George Miller.
D-Callf.. a leading critic of the ad
min 1strat ton's offshore ail development
policy, aald keeping the report confiden
tial until Bush reviews II "w ould not be
I would be surprised If tt was never
made p ublic." said the spokesman.
Daniel Weiss.
The aecreey surrounding submission
of the task force findings stands In
contrast to the openness w ith which Its
numerous public hearings and meetings
were conducted.
Even a National Academy of Sciences
rrport to the task force In A pril. In which
researchers said the government lacks
sufficient information about the envi
ronm ental consequences to make a
decision, was released publicly.
Kranhoid said the task force report
THE W EATHER
percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms. H ighs in the low
to m id 70s.
Tonight...Chance of evening
showers at 50 percent. Lows In
the mid 50s.
Tom orrow ...Partly cloudy w ith
highs in the m id 60s. Not m uch
chance of rain.
Extended outlook...Clear and
windy and colder w ith Iowa In
the 50 degree area.
^
--------
S S sM M M O
THUS— AY
P M M V 61-48
PWyCMy 6B-46
SATURDAY
•MMp M - l l
a.m ., 11:10 p.m .; MaJ. 4:35 a.m ..
4 :5 5 p .m . T ID E S : D a yto n a
Dsaeht highs. 12:44 a.m .. 12:58
p.m .; Iowa. 6:58 a m .. 7:27 p.m .:
turnouts)
Tuesday, Dscsmbsr 19,1969
Vol 93. No. 103
12:49 a m .. 104 a.m .; Iowa 7.-03
a.m .. 7:32 p.m .; Csssa Dsasbt
highs. 1:04 p.m .. 1:19 a.m .;
Iowa 7:18 a m .. 7:52 p.m .
Daytans Smc*
FsrllsunrSele
FsrtM ysrt
Gtinn vua
JackMnviltt
2V* to 3 feet and semi-glassy.
Current is to the south with a
water temperature of 58 degrees.
My Wnl
to 3V* feel and sem i-glassy.
Current la to the south, with a
water temperature of 58 degrees.
Sun screen fsetor: 11.
1
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
I n a l l c ra ft shsoM sa srd a s
e a a t la a a a n th In C a p a
C a a a va ra l.
T o d a y ...n o r t h o f ca p e
Canaveral wind northeast to east
15 to 20 kts becoming south to
southwest 10 to 15 kts late this
afternoon. Seas 4 to 6 ft becom
ing 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a moderate chop.
8UMRAV
Clanfly 7 M I
T h e h ig h tem perature In
Sanford Monday was 62 degrees
and the overnight low was 61 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
. Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 a m.
Tuesday totalled 0 ,02lnch.
Th e temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 62 degrees and
Monday's overnight low was 61,
us recorded by the National
Weather Service al the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service da la:
�■
1WMSBFM 1IMI1
BBfimnffbF M l
m
m
±-ft
- •
m
m
m
*J , i ■
. V-
1
M ffc . 1
1 *J* . ■'
1- s
Jt
•Lw w m
NH.wBSati
/i-qpi
i flW Ilw
rtcd « t the boy'*
Internal hntfolng
h aesaal maauk.
to a d ie d ike Orlledleai Examtarr
■tJJw
M Ml
m f T p > M i V IC H i
before Ike m arriage. "M r.
Altrerez area on community
control, a hm of house o ne a
rtortda.’ PlafiHcli M d . VMto
crime. a m « d k m earn far
- -V
redestgd w a s a p p ro ve d
b e e n s c ra p p e d . A n d n o w
n p t n w i j r ofiicuuM oon i pn>
■m e lo clean either Six Mile
Creek o r stormwater running off
Urn expressway bridge over Lake
Jcaup into the lake.
" T i e slate dorsn'l sec m uch
b e n c fll In It.** sa id G e ra ld
B rin ton. executive director of the
expressway authority. "T h a t’s
no longer a plan that la being
City, county officials
stand behind their
loitering ordinance
Sanford Police Chief Steve
Harriet said he was uncertain
,* y
using the city onllna it t . but
not concerned about the fate of “ “
luuiHiy a u i nifu &||1
tm wie cn y b oroiimnee rbb bibo
! ! a u f n i f o w i n e 1? n u M d ■ noticeable shift In
drug-dealing activity In the city.
orcKBioni oy b H i cv Bi u m u n iy
** — ■ - —_,ji
asiMsstii La tin i u i ____ l
1 ow n ttBfnei ana u im g e r bbki
circuw judge Mat week that a |lw
, 1. ^ - cuusc prosim ilar M elbourne ordinance
w u unconillfutiofitl
vioeB proiecimn tor mnoceni
T h e M elbourne o rdinance
served aa a model to Seminole
County and Sanford law enforccmehl officials and attorneys
In preparation of their ow n
a n ll-d ru g loitering ordinance.T h e Sanford ordinance was
passed In M ay. Th e county
ordinance was passed tn August,
The ordinances aiiow a person to
be arrested If they are tn a
location known for drug sales or
acting In a "furtive" manner.
However. Sanford and Sem inole County attorneys revised
Ihe Melbourne ordinance to require (he law enforcement officer
to ask the person suspected of
Illegal drug-related activity for
an explanation of their presence
In neighborhoods known for
drug activity. T h is la called a
"dispel alarm " and It la the m ain
difference between the Sanford
a nd Sem inole C o u n ty ordl*
nances and the Melbourne ordlnance.
"W c foci our ordinance has
sufficient sa fe guard s." said
Lonnie Groot. assistant county
attorney and author of the Sent*
inofo County ordinance passed
In August. "W e revised Ihe
Melbourne ordinance substan*
ttally."
Local law enforcem ent officials
defend their ordinances aa a
deterrent to drug-dealing while
offering Innocent people proteclion of their rights. They say It
gives them a needed tool to allow
them to arrest a nd search someone suspected of drug possession
without actually seeing the lilegal substances.
Lt. Don Esltager, commander
of the sheriff's City-County Investlgattve Bureau, said his
agents have made about 10
arrests using the ordinance,
Esltager said the publicity of the
Esltager said the ordinance Is
a tool that si lows agents to
search persona suspected of
having drugs but not displaying
them. Harriet said several suspeels In the city have been
arretted under the ordinance
that have had no drugs in their
possession. Harriet said suspects
are either charged for the loitertag ordinance or possession, but
not both,
Kathy Nelson. Ihe Brevard
County assistant state attorney
who prosecuted the Melbourne
case, said the Melbourne ordlnance does not have the dispel
alarm clause Included In the
Sanford and Seminole County
ordinances. Nelson said she did
not know If the Judge's decision
would have been different if the
c la u s e h a d b e e n in th e
Melbourne ordinance,
On Dec. 12. Brevard Circuit
Judge Jo h n Antoon ruled a
person arrested In A pril could
not be convicted of cocaine
possession because the loitering
ordinance was unconstitutional,
Nelson said. Nelson said Antoon
decided the o rdin an ce was
"vague" and "overbroad" and
violated the defondenl'a rights lo
unreasonable search and due
process,
Nelson sa|d the suspect was
charged w ith cocaine
possession, a felony, after he was
arrested under the city's loitertag ordinance, a misdemeanor,
"W hile the city has passed this
legislation w ith the noble goal of
reducing drug-related crime. It
has also given law enforcement
and the state ‘carte blanche'
authority lo prosecute Innocent
people exercising fundamental,
personal lib e rtie s ." Nelson
quoted from Antoon’s ru lin g
Nelson said city official expect
help from area businaesmen
S A N F O R D - H o lid a y
parties for the children and
the elderly living In Sanford's
public housing protects were
once in doubt because of a
lack of money. Money is no
longer a problem and the
parties have been scheduled
for Wednesday and Thursday.
Th e parties are poaalble
breauar of a fund drive begun
last week by Sanford busi
nessman Sylvester Chang.
Chang said he has made
more than the 42.000 goal
which housing authority of*
ftctala said was needed to pul
on a party and pay for gifts for
all the children. He said today
total contributions were up to
about 42.800. including rash
and toys, and atlll com ing tn.
Chang, who runs ihe San
ford Mobil station, said the
bulk of the money has come
from Sanford businesses, but
that people "keep bringing
checks and rash and toys Into
ihe station."
The Sanford branch of First
Union Bank donated 4300 to
the drive, and employers of
Barnett Bank branchs in the
co un ty contributed 4470.
Mike Martin, manager of the
Sanford branch of Barnett,
said some of his employees
have also volunteered to work
at Ihe children's party.
Chang said the parties for
senior citizens will be at 11
a.m . Wednesday at Redding
G a rd e n a , and at 2 p .m .
Wednesday at Castle Brewer
Court.
The children's party wlU be
at 2:30 p.m . Thursday at
Castle Brewer Court.
authority was orlglni
rated in buying and
Landing land, but at a m uch
tower price.
j* '
Th e expreaway authority will
MAI to y 41 acres ftom Lake
J c a u p L a n d i n g f o r Ih e
expressway. Brlnton said. If eh
ther site la bought. It w ill be
allowed lo return to tla native
swampy conditions ,
^ ■ s ig r g u m M ^ m
B
[ ' * ’" * * *
i
■
" " T ™ rB ! ! ?£££?
?
?
*
" I
B •nwromeuaum awouwvsurTi 1
I »
I
I
u k r i~ ia n s a I
I W m K l ML r T U l t B R
|
■
ffT M M V fff U N
Jjj
I '• caajsa
I
I
onmawwaa I m H I ■
B
f|
B
JS S Tw S
M
T O W IN G
24 HOUR TOWING ft RECOVERY SERVICE
’ •TRUCK A AUTO REPAIR_____ __
M f tT i f f lP f i i W
" IliW J
I
H
2.5 tons of cocaine seized
in region’s 2nd-largest bust
ANAH EIM . Calir. In Ihe
second-largest cocaine bust In
Southern California h isto ry,
police seized 3.000 pounds of the
drug worth an estimated 4100
m illion and arrested seven sus
p e c te d d r u g t r a f f ic k e r s ,
authorities said Monday.
Th e cocaine was confiscated
over the weekend at a home in
Hacienda Heights and In several
vehicles at locations In Los
Angeles and San Bernardino
c o u n t ie s , c u l m i n a t i n g a
w ccklong Investigation that
began with a lip to Anaheim
police. Police Chief Jo seph
Molloy said.
Th e operation also Involved
the federal Drug Enforcement
Administration Son Herniirdlno
authority environm ental advlao*
ry committee was arhcdnlrd to.
review the plana this m orning.
Committee members could not
be reached Monday.
Expressway officials hod proposed to divert Six Mile Creek
through a series of ponds that
would allow pollutants to arttie
out of the water and bacteria to
'•cat" other pollutants. Six Mile
Creek la essentially a ditch that
drains the area between Sanford
Ptaxaand Lake Jesup.
Brlnton said officials with the
Florida Department of Environmental Regulation say Six Mile
Creek w ill be cleaned through
tougher drainage requirements
the state w ill soon put Into place.
Brlnton said DER officials never
have required cleanup of the
bridge runoff.
D ER Deputy Assistant Sccrc-
County Sheriff's Department.
Huntington Beach police, the
California Bureau of Narcotics
and Customs Service.
The 5.000 pounds of cocaine,
pressed into bricks wrapped In
plastic, was given an estimated
street value of 4100 million.
Molloy said ihe seizure was the
second-largest ever recorded In
Southern California.
In September, police and drug
agents seized 21.4 tons of co
caine at a warehouse in Sylmar
In the largest drug bust In U.S.
history. Authorities said the
drugs were worth an estimated
46.7 billion.
In the recent bust, seven
suspects, described as Colom
bians or Cubans taring In the
United Slates, were arrested at
various locations In Los Angeles,
r
M otor*
M
M
M
|
—
Y jk E C l J R , T Y
W
bp
O LU TIO N S
SAPI t , FILM AND VIOCO CAMERAS. BTC.
ID DIESOLO BANK •TYPE BULLET ASSIST
WALK UP WINDOWS WITH AUDIO
M OTOR HOME
TRANSM ISSION
TROUBLE?
29 Yeais Same Location
Family Owned
�■
EDITORIALS
enough
tty lender Richard
"a a e U'a ihrtr turn."
ge MMcheR. IVMalae.
. aa befRa a malar,
0 the ueedi of the
H m u u attend to Its -
b re a d . President
Ooehachev Instated
that, (he economy
would Improve II*
performance in Ihe
near htture. and eent
troopa t o q u e * the
irh a e lt u a lt o n
rellfkm a went to the potta to elect a
JACK
ANDERSON
Bush w on’t help
Eastern strikers
v e r a m to get
Halida* n lia n llftH
ELLEN GOODM AN
tato can be very happy with the change,
whatever to aald publicly. True. U.S. ad*
mtntotratlono have long had prickly retatkma
with Coogreaa-led govem m enta over New
OriM's fttewtohlp wtth the Soviet Union and
Ita hoadhty to Paktotan. a hey U S . atrategic
curb their spread; and because of the
tendency of Indian leaders to be absurdly
critical o f U A pottetos. Yet despite all that.
Western governments have learned to deal
with a generally predictable Indian hierarchy
that's changed tittle over the years. Now.
uncertainty tothe byword.
There's 'no guarantee, for example, that a
multiparty *viT lt,n" whose only major point
in common baa been a desire to unseat
Congress w ill be leas corrupt or more
responsive to popular needs. Worse, a
An imbalance of fertility
BO STO N — There la a moment early In the
movie "Immediate Fa m ily" that delivers a
final line for the baby drama of the IB M *.
Glenn Close and James Woods are driving to a
party when a child chases a ball Into the street
In from of their Saab. Woods slams on his
brake, Just misses the boy and exhales angrily.
"Some people shouldn't tie allowed to have
children!"
Th is aentlment. however Irrational, seems
fillin g to the movie and to the times.
Nowadays, those who read about endangered
children often share the same frustrated
response: Some people Just shouldn't be
allowed to have children.
Th e e c o n o m ic story of the '80a was about
the growing gap between haves and have-nots.
So was the reproductive story of the HO*.
There has been enormous attention cast on the
taro ends of the social ladder of fertility: poor
teen-agers with babies and older professional
women without them.
We have written a new version of the old saw
that the rich get richer and the poor have
babies. How m any people have te rn a
p re gn a n t 1 5 -ye a r-o ld and an In fe rtile
40-year-old and wished that some omnipotent
dealer could reshuffle the deck. Not Just for the
women, but for the babies' sake.
The movie "Immediate Fam ily" ta about
open adoption, the giving and receiving of a
baby when birth mother and adoptive parents
know each other. But the real subject Is who
should and who shouldn't "b r allowed" to
have children.
Everything In this carefully constructed,
even contrived film . Is weighted In th r
direction of Ihe older couple. T h r deck Is
loaded by the imagery of the filmmakers and
the biases of Ihe audience.
Glenn Close and James Wood play ihe
Seattle couple who have everything except a
baby. Mary Masteraon and Kevin Dillon play
the Ohio teen-agers who have nothing vxrept a
baby about to be born.
The older couple had to file a resume with an
agency lo prove themselves worthy of parent
hood. Th e younger couple only had lo have
sex to become parents.
The wealthier couple have the energy. Ihe
desire, and maturity and. yes. the money to
lake care of the baby. The poorer euuplr have
barely-enough energy and less than enough
money to take care of themselves.
Adoption was the happy rnding of this
movie, even as it can be In real life. W hy then
was I left uncomfortable by Ibis particular
happiness?
When the biological mother briefly takes the
child home, she Is seen) cigarette dangling,
eruntnied into a small house, against a factory
backdrop us bleak as her future. When her
adoptive mother finally lakes the child home,
she is portrayed glowing in a perfect nursery
overlooking a Northwest sound.
Was II the class symbolism that ran rife
through Hu.* movie tltut bothered me? O r wus
this an all-loo-perfect realization of Ihe fanlusy
l hat we ran — In lari ahoutd
from thr “ w ro n g " -------m olhera and give
thrm to the “ right"
mother*?
a
This ta not a nrw
^
fantasy. Nor is It cnlirr ly fantastic*. A M
baby unwanted In ■ ;
onr home is often f n
cherished In another. V
Hut In thr '80a with
w
the attention focused
on thr edges — the
iel hors of babies
Dm to teen-agers. ------the scarcity of babies
to adopt and the
careful planning and
0
prizing of bablrs In
to
many homes — there
judge aprehas been harder edge
f inant qiri th
to t h i s f a n t a s y .
o provide ht
'' S o m e peop le
with tha pro
shouldn't be allowed
per food. J
lohavr children."
In t h r c o n c e rn
about children, many
have become more
Judgmental about
------mothers, as If they could —
the two. They have found it easier lo look
around, over, through the mothers to their
bablrs.
K
The gap between the haves and have-nots
hrglns early in America: In Ihc womb. The
older and wiser and married now pay the most
minute altenlfon to everything they do and eat
during pregnancy. T h r younger and poorer
and single may nourish their femurs on Frllos
and Coke. If not rokr.
Il has proved raster, to Judge a pregnant girl
Ilian to provide,her with the proper food. Il has
proved easier To punish her for mist rearing a
fetus — lo threaten u drug addict with Jail —
than lo try and help her slop mistreating
hcrirlf.
Ilul Ijiere is aomrthlng wrong with Ihe
baby-erntrie view. Il allows society to dis
regard or'discard the mothers. Even lo forget
that they may also be children. Il can be a
short lime from bubyhood to motherhood.
T h r scene that touched me most In
"Immediate Fam ily" was when Glenn Close*
gently lucked Ihe pregnant girl into bed. For u
moment, unusual In her own motherless life.
Ihe teen-ager got what she too needed: earing.
How rare that image Is.
Whatever our fantasy, few girls give up their
children for adoption. Fewer babies end up in
Hollywood's huppy endings. The ubundoned
are more likely lo become boarder babies and
faster rhlldrcn. to Join Ihe half-million young
now living In insl Hut Ions.
However compelling, adoption remains a
private solution for the lucky. In the public
drama of our limes, (here simply Is no pay to
save Ihc ttables if von throw uwu.v the mothers.
(F r a n k
Lorenzo,
owner of
B u sh has s tu b
bornly staved out of *— *— —
— —
the Eastern strike, and he claim s Congress
has no business getting Involved either, even
though a bitter strike can affect an airline's
safety.
The president m ay be taking his cue* from
people who don't have to aland outside his
house w ith a picket sign to get hia attention.
T o aay that a revolving door exists between
Loretuo'a airline empire and the federal
government la an understatement. It ta a
virtual Jet stream. Lorenzo runs Texas A ir
Carp., which Includes Continental Airlines
and Eastern. The Airline P lo ts Association
has pinpointed about about 30 Texas A ir
officials who have moved Into Jobs w ith the
Bush adm inistration, and former federal
bureaucrats who have grabbed lucrative Jobs
with the airline.
That raises troubling questions. Are federal
regulators reluctant to tangle wtth a company
that may some day offer them a Job? Are
Bush staffers whispering the Lorenzo line
Into the president's ear?
Bush's top lobbyist to C o n fe ss la Frederick
McClure, the form er vice president and
lobbyist for Texas A ir. McClure pulled the
perfect Job switch w ith Rebecca Range, who
was a public liaison for President Reagan
before taking McClurc'aJob at Texas A ir.
*
Jo hn Robson. B ush's deputy treasury
secretary, used to be on Continental Airlines'
board of directors. Elliot Sckfen, once a top
federal anti-trust attorney at the Justice
Department, la now a lawyer for Texas A ir.
McClure and Robaon aay they stay out of
Eastern's business w ith the federal govern
ment. but earlier this year McClure signed a
letter to Congress la yin g that Bush would not
appoint an emergency pond lo Investigate
Eastern. Th e W hile House told our associate
Scott Sleek that M cClure's name ended up on
the letter by accident.
The White House Insists that the connec
tions have not Influenced the way the Eastern
strike has been handled by the government.
But those who have tried to get the president
lo Intervene in the Eastern labor dispute have
run up against await.
Pilots, machinists and Right attendants
went on strike last winter, accusing Lorenzo
of being a reckless takeover artist and union
busier. They charge that he ran Eastern Into
the ground ao he would have an excuse to
scale down Ihc airline and rid hlm aclf of the
unions. (Pilots and flight attendants re
luctantly ended their strike thid m onth, but
machinists are stUl out.)
�rr
.711 ,'
« an Iwvaiigahon M o chcumatancaa that lad to the firing of
reply to the request.
in reply to requests from the
audience
that Ihe rommt—
members af the audience for his
appointment of Dctrevtlte and itself begin an Inveatigstlon of
Housing Authority board mem Ihe S H A board. Mayor Sm ith
ber* J . Wain Cunwninm and aald " W e i atari w ith this (GAO)
Investigation, which I'm sure
w ill be very thorough, and
that the
a majority of the what Its findings are.
Rev. Am os Janes, pastor of St.
Paul
Baptist Church, urged the
Rhonda Flagler, a member of
the Joint Tenant Council, told co m m issio n to rem ove Deth e c o m m is s io n e rs “ T w o trev Me. He told commissioners.
members of the board control “ If Ib e rr Is to be a tenant
three votes.” Flagler referred to rep— m otive an the board, that
the 3-2 margin of m any 8H A docs'! require an Investigation."
Com m ission re Thom as said
votes, w ith C u m m in gs. Dei rev tile and Burattl forming the “ T o m y knowledge there haa
never been any complaint about
majority.
the financial management of the
"Ms. Detrevllle
Housing Authority. I’m sure If
there were, the H U D offices in
Jacksonville or Atlanta would
have told ua about It."
and votes.” Flagler said.
Dr. Velma W illiam s, a former
Flagler contended Detrevllle
waa Illegally
to the
board, eiaim tnglhe tenants arete "Doesn't the city commission
supposed to elect their repre have any authority to remove
sentative on the board. She said tho— persons it haa appointed?
the Joint Tenant Council Mon How does a member of the
ibllc request rem oval of a
day elected Ms president. Rose public
1member for Inefficiency or
mary Charles, aa tenant repre boardi
sentative on the S H A board and ml— onduct?
— bed Ihe conunlaalon to con
Mayor Sm ith aald the O A O
f ir m th a t e le c tio n . C o m - audit “ la about aa far aa we can
m issoners made no comment In go."
However. D r. W illiam s replied.
“The O A O doesn’t determine the
inefficiency of S H A commissionCom m issioner
Pollution
rram rata of the northern
Other hlghUghta of the survey
Includr.
-S la ty -th re e percent said
they support spending more
money on environm ental pro
blems. but that total dropped to
40 percent when they were
aaked H they'd support new
lasts to pay for tougher enIf spending more money on
the environment meant some
programs had lo be cut. support
slipped even further — to 39
— Almost 90 percent of the
poll's respondents said (hey
want the stale to pay more
attention lo the environm ent.
Roughly half of them aald they
frit the stale waa doing a fair job
in protecting the environm ent,
while 90 percent gave the state
eoreflcm
-
— Florida residents are gener
ally critical about ihe condition
of the state's natural resources,
except In their evaluation of the
the haari— a am etsan. w tiBt 4 0
percent described them as
p o l l u t e d .
— According lo SO percent of
the respo
and private
ahould pay for
protection, and 74 percent m id
they would pay higher prices for
products and uUMttn If M meant
grievance bearing under net
previoua position aa bouatnf
manager.
Smith aald when the com
m l— inn receive* an anawer lo tti
cleaned up.
DNR officials said they de
cided lo undertake the survey
when, for the first time, the
state's IM 9 Policy S u rvey
showed environm ental con
cerns as one of the state's
top-three problems, with a 10
percent response.
In IB M . only 3 percent of the
— cited environs— n-
llow cver . Mayor Bettyr Smith
told Clayton. "I'm not comfort
able that we are qualified lo
g d f t U k competency of Ms.
“ According to the law. you
have the power lo remove a
board m em ber." Clayton aald. to
w hich Sm ith replied. We ll get
a legal opinion on that."
M ore tem perature records fall across East
•. i r u . ^ L ' J L
---------
caprtal early Tuesday as frigid
A stubborn cold spell toppled
low temperature records In cities
from Nebraska to the nation’s
w inter storms dumped snow
aero— the Midwest and htl the
South with sleet and freezing
rain.
—
■T
e ft* —
a.
C o .. East Liverpool. Ohio,
m e m b e r o f F irs t C h ris tia n
Church. Sanford.
S u rv iv o rs In clu d e sla te r.
M in n ie H o u s to n . F lo re n c e
McPaU. both of New Castle:
daughters. Caroline Mendelaoo.
Sanford. Mary Owen, fronton.
O h io a n d E th e l S h ro a d e a .
Westminster. Md.; sons. John.
Sanford. Don. St. Clairsvlhe.
Ohio, and Tom . East Liverpool.
O h io : 26 gra nd ch ild ren : 21
g r e a t -g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o
great-groat-granddaughters. She
waa preceded In death by her
husband Charles Colbert. Ja n .
12.1073.
Dawson Funeral Home. East
Liverpool. Ohio, in charge of
arrangements.
AMaW.OMpwd
ALV1AW.
A lv la W . “ Sm okcy L a n e "
Giilyard. 87. 411 Lemon Bluff
Rood. Osteen, died Monday at
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom
June 22. 1922. In Alachua, he
moved to Enterprise aa a small
boy. He retired from the A ir
Force aa a Master Sergeant from
the C ivil Service O N TC . Orlando.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church. Osteen, where
he served on the building and
audio com m ittee. He waa a
member of the Scottish Rile
Tem ple. Orlando. South Semi
nole Lodge No. 364. CaaseIbeny.
Rachel Chapter No. 308
Order of the Eastern Star. He
played steel guitar and managed
'Kountry Kut-Upa." a country
music band for many years.
Survivors Include wife. Lor
ra in e M .; s o n . G le n n W ..
Pensacola: brothers. J .C .. Ocala.
P e rry D u v a l. J a c k s o n v ille .
W ilbur A .. PraltavlUe. Ala.; sis
ter. Dorothy Benton. Sanford;
two grandchildren.
Briaaon Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
Blanche Am y Shire Colbert.
86. 186 W ekiva Park D r.. San
ford. died S a tu rd a y at the
Peterson Hospital. Wheeling. W.
Va. Bom Aug. 11. 1903. In New
Castle. Pa., she moved to San
ford four years ago. She waa
retired from the Harkcr China
The move lo aak for an audit
came on a motion by Commtsaioner A .A . MrClanahan. The
eommiaalon w ill direct city at*
lom cy Colbert to contact U.S.
Hep. Bill M cCollum and request
him to aak the U.S. General
A cco u n tin g O ffice (O A O ) to
conduct an audit of Sanford
Housing Authority business over
the last four w ars.
M cClanahan
W aller A ldrn Fester. 75. 109
E .. 21st St.. Sanford, died Sun
day at Florida Hospital. Orlando.
B om March 29. 1914. In Qllnoia.
he moved to Sanford from there
in 1921. He waa a retired
substation foreman w ith Florida
Power and Light and a member
of the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers.
Survivors Include wife. Lucille:
son. Walter A. Jr.. Orange City:
two grandchildren: two great
grandchildren.
O a k la w n Park Cem etery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary,
in charge of arrangements.
Home. Forest C ity, In charge of
arrangements.
Ethel Z . Stewart. 91. 1222
Roahoro Rd.. Longwood. died
Sunday at Life Care Center.
Altamonte Springs. Bom May 6.
1898 In C a n to n . O h io , she
moved (o Longwood from Fori
Lauderdale in 1970. She w— a
homemaker and a member of
the First Congregational Church.
W inter Park. She waa a member
of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Survivors Include son. Richard
L .. Longwood. Jam es P.. Gates
la, Ohio: sister. Ruth Sh
! taler.
Canton. Tw o grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a ric h ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
W alter Joseph W rublcwskl.
67. 414 Maid o the Mist Dr..
Fern Park, died Sunday at Flori
da Hospital. Altamonte Spring*.
Bom A pril 17. 1922 In Brooklyn.
N .Y .. he moved to Fern Park
from New York City In 1978. He
waa a maintenance man for
K -M a rt. F e rn P a rk , and a
member of St. Mary Magdalen
Catholic Church.
Survivors Include wife. Mary;
son. Leslie. East Brunswick.
N J . : daughter. Mary Ann Dakea.
Ram— y. N .J.: slaters, Josephine
Paul Jam es Pugh. 48. 714 Fox • O le— hen. Fori W ayne. Ind..
V a lle y D r.. Longw ood. died Jane Pica. Weal Palm Beach;
Monday at Florida Hospital. A l two grandchildren.
tamonte Springs. Bom Ju ly 22.
B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fu n e ra l
1B41. In Portsmouth. Ohio, he
Home, Altamonte Springs, in
moved to Longwood from there
charge of arrangements.
In 1974. He was owner of Paul
P u g h C o n c e s s io n s a n d a
m em ber of Ihe International
Independent Show m an. T h e
M ia m i Show m an C lu b , the
Tam pa Showman Club and the M U ia . WALTIB SIMM
Outdoor Am u— men! Business
OrswaMv Mr«kn tor *
NW r, «•» n. «t i w M
Association.
S u rv ivo rs Include m other. a am. a* OaSlMm Pmh Cmmtmy * Lets
Myrtle Em m a, ftxtam outh: wife. Mary. *Is. all* Rkh BrownoMklaMa*
Katherine Nell; sons. Paul Jam es
v a a a atviaw. m m i y t s a r
II. Thom as Anthony Farris, both o iu
Funeral Mrvkn tor Airis "Smeary Lena"
of Longwod: brothers. Charles Gillyar* will feoThun— y. Ok . II. si II am.
Edw in. David E.. both of O r m We Pin) Sspltot Owrtk si Oetoen «INi
Sav. Or. CMrlot M Oovlt oMklsIlng
la n d o . a la te ra . E lis a b e th
•stormed will taUowwiNi Military — non *y
W illia m s . D e t r o it . J a n e t
"area Bow In Irororoan CemeFrlonSi moy csNA Stolumrol
Lo d w ick, Portsm outh. Lin d a
. tram a 4an* M*m . "Ogr
Sweeney. Altam onte Springs:
tmohoy will SofrosttymiaaoS.”
one granddaughter.
Srliaan Funoral Homo. Iw tori In dtwtr
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Fu n eral of arrangement*
Th e NsUonal Weather M
(
said one of the colde— Decern
brrs on record continued Tues
day — a fresh batch of record
lows were reported In parts of
Nebraska. Pennsylvania. Ohio
and Washington. D .C.
Th e m ercury slipped lo a
record-low 19 degrees below aero
al Norfolk. Neb., and 16 below at
Grand Island. Neb. Youngstown.
O h io , w h ich had a second
straight day of record-breaking
temperatures, reported a low of
3 below.
Temperatures In Harrisburg.
Pa., fell lo 5 degrees, breaking a
re co rd ael In 1B10. w h ile
Washington. D .C . dipped to a
record — to.
The weather service said snow
fell early Tuesday In a band from
south central Iowa south to
Missouri and northeast through
Chicago. Snow waa heaviest In
Iowa and Missouri and near
Peoria. Ul.
The rest of the Orest Lakes
region remained clear except for
partly cloudy skies near the
lakes. East of the disturbance.
Ohio skies were clear to partly
cloudy.
degrees, s n d in central
centra) New
Hampshire the mercury dropped
below the zero-degree mark.
Light snow fril on parts of
Vermont, where tem pera tu m
were In Ihe low teens.
Chois*
Rutledge said.
Th e jail provides job coun— lIng and referral and taro or three
former jail culinary aria gradu
ates are free and srorfclng In the
area’s hotel or restaurant food
service business. Th e skills they
learn In the cooking class give
them a level of expert!— beyond
that required by the fast food
Industry. The training. Rutledge
said, can be the basis of a career
aa a chef.
"If 10 percent don't come back
(to jail) the program w ill be a
success. If we help Just one
person, and we already have. It's
a success.'' Levine aald.
" " Y o u have a tim e
over
there — are you going lo watt
until la bursts to do anything?"
S.R. 434
•Everybody haa traffic pro
m s. It tost holla down to
w hich problem s are wor— ."
Nagle aald.
A stu d y com m issioned by
Longwood and Seminole County
In 1684 used to improve traffic
control la outdated. Nagle said.
Grow th along the state road
requires new data on traffic
volume and projections, he — Id.
The city's 612.000 share of
project coats w ill be paid from
this year’s budget. The study
wlU also be paid for with a
86.000 grant from F O O T and up
to 8 1 5 .0 0 0 fro m S em ino le
County.
The study will be completed
by June. Nagle said.
i
1
Temperatures around the re
gion ranged from 10 lo 20
degrees below sero In Ihe upper
Great Lakes where skies were
clear lo sero to 15 degrees in
northern areas of Illinois, Indi
ana and Ohio. Southern Illinois
temperatures warmed lo the low
20s with the snow and cloud
cover.
Much oT the South was hll
with freezing rain and sleet for a
second day. m aking' m orning
driving hazardous In some areas.
Forecasters said 2 to 4 Inches of
snow was expected In parts of
North Carolina.
Temperatures early Monday
were 32 In Atlanta. Charleston.
S.C., and Knoxville. Tenn.. 33 In
Macon. Ga.. and 34 In Chat
tanooga. T c n n . In F lo rid a .
Jacksonville fell to 43. Miami 70
and Key West 73.
Clear skies and cold weather
re m u ln e d th ro u g h o u t New
England early Tuesday.
Sanford Herald
DELIVERY
In Providence. K.I.. tempera
tures in Ihe low teens hampered
firefighters battling a blaze that
destroyed — vcral building at a
19th century m ill complex. The
lire, which could hr seen for
miles. — nl clouds of heavy black
smoke and llam cs 50 lo 60 fret
high Into the frigid night air.
Call: 322-2611
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
Sheets of ice formed in the
streets as water being poured on
the blaze froze In the bltlcrly
cold weather.
Temperatures were even col
der further norih. with Maine
reporting temperatures around 5
SUNDAY
6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M.
"SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL
\
i
t
�*1
"•-rliii*.;
W ASHING
In N o vtin btr
m illion from a revtaed 1.42 m illion Ike m onth before. Ike
t o m m e r c c u rp an m en i M ia looey.
During the tin t 11 months of the year. 1.3 n
units were started, down 7 percent horn 1.33 i
In Uie
year-earlier period.
Single fam ily housing starts during the m onth
annual rate of 1.01 m illion, roatparad w ith a rale o f 1.09
m illion the month before, the department m id.
Th e department aald the num ber of budding permita fed a
percent in November to an annual rale of 1.33 m dhon.
compared w ith a revised rate of 1.36 oiidlon the month before.
U J . O K s m a fty u a n a fo r A I M
p a te n t
W A SH IN G TO N - Th e federal
has approved the legal use
test reduction of
for the
an A ID S patient to
by the
Under the license, i
Drug Adm inistration/a 33-year-old Texan, identified only aa
Steve because of
prescription m arijuana from the governm ent's stock controlled
by the National Institute on D rug Abuse.
He joins a handful of other patients with
and multiple sclerosis who have secured medical
to the
Ughtly controlled drug in order to
of (heir
disease, or therapies.
“T h is Is a significant
with
A ID S and for all those seeking
access to prescription m arijuana,
president of the Alliance for Cannabis Therapeutics, the
Washington-based group that disclosed the approval Monday.
W A SH IN G TO N - Low-level radiation Is a greater health
threat than prevki
previously believed, posing cancer'risks three to
four times higher
the National Reaearch
Council said today In a new report.
Th e reaearch council, an arm of the National Academ y of
Sciences, also said unborn babies exposed to low-level
radiation between the eighth and 15th week of |
a higher risk of mental retardation than).
..
« p o » t la the OAh in a m b s of
done b y the council's Committee M l the
io n iz in g Radiations, w hich last Issued a m e e r risk estimates for
low -level radiation in I960.
C A R R O LLTO N . K y. — Lawyers defending Larry Mahoney on
m urder charges rested their case after losing a bid to present
evidence about §70 m illion In settlement, paid out (6)lowing
the nation's worst drunken driving accident.
Th e defense formally rested Its case Monday after Carroll
County Circuit Judge Charles Sat ten* bite ruled Inadmissible
evidence surrounding the payments from two bus manufactur
ers to the families of crash victims.
Closing arguments In the trial, which began Nov. 8 .. were
expected to begin today.
Mahoney. 36, was driving his pickup truck the wrong w ay on
Interstate 71 near Carrollton when he slammed Into the
RadcUfT First Assembly of God bus loaded with 67 people.
Tw enty-four of those killed were 10 to lOyearsofagr.
Sobriety tests showed Mahoney had more than twice the
legal Umlt of alcohol In his body at the time of the collision.
Volcano dalgya dfolhffv of nuiL flood
A N C H O R A G E. Alaska — Having already ruined the holiday
travel plans of hundreds of people, an erupting volcano Is now
disrupting deliveries of Christ mss mall in and out of Alaska
and shipments of food to remote towns.
Redoubt, the exploding volcanic mountain 110 m iles
southwest of Anchorage, rumbled and coughed .team and ash
for hours Monday before heaving another giant m ushroom
shaped plume of ash 6 miles up In an eruption that started last
Thursday, the Alaska Volcano Observatory reported.
Gulf statM consider chsngss
M U S C A T. Om an — The winds of democratic change In
Eastern Europe are blowing Into the Persian Gulf, where
leaders of (he pro-Western autocratic states continued talks
today on the future of the strategic, oil-rich region, officials and
diplomats said.
Th e six nations of the G ulf Cooperation Council, w hich
together hold nearly half Ihe free world's known oil reserves,
also have lo face the challenge of a unified European market —
their largest single trading partner — within two years.
"T h e leaders or conservative gulf states so fair have not had
good experiences with dem ocracy." said one Arab diplomat.
R «M s continue u bitegi
SAN SA LV A D O R . El Salvador — Th e leftist rebels' renewed
campaign of sabotage, w hich prompted bombing raids against
guerrillas north of ihe capital, came as U.S. church and
congressional leaders were In El Salvador to observe Ihe
disruption caused by the decade-old ctvtl war.
Guerrillas of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front
ut tacked security guards Monday at offices of the state
telephone com pany A N T E L In Ciudad Mcrliot. 4 miles west of
San Salvador, u m ilitary spokesman said.
. Th e FM LN rebels, who began their latest offensive against
the U.S.-backed Salvadoran government Nov. I I . used fire
bomlis tu destroy a bank and two large stores near Ihe A N T E L
office, the spokesman said.
AMociatton Branch 147 m
w. _
km
B u *J i lo w
w p n
w
tfo s
B a k ia ila a 's
m i o w n io n •
Army's annual CMatmaa Kstttadrtv*.
White House condemns the ‘climate
of aggression’ in Noriega's Psnems
W A S H IN G TO N — The second shooting incident
In three days between U.S. and Panamanian
forces has underscored the tension created by
what the W hite House labeled as a new "pattern of
Indiscriminate violence" by Gen. Manuel Noriega.
Despite tacit threats and talk of m ilitary options.
President Bush, w ho vented frustration Monday ai
not being able lo alter the situation in Panama,
remained confined Tuesday lo a position of
a watting Noriega's next move.
______
W hat hod been a war of nerves turned violent
o v s r tH s - w e e h t n d
w tth
th e
SUM **
il.» U
m ilitary officer, ihe harassment of a naval•officer
and his wife and Ihe detention of a group of
Am erican m ilitary policemen.
"W hen you put all of these things together."
Fltxwater said, "yo u begin to discern a certain
climate of aggression that Is very disturbing "
Added lo the string of eonfronlalloni Monday
was one In which a U .S. Arm y lieutenant shot and
apparently wounded a member of the Panama
nian Defense Forces Monday In an armed standoff
outside a laundry in a Panama City suburb.
The U .S Southern Command, which controls
Ihe 13.000 Am erican troops in Panama, said the
StMvardnadM signs
trad* and economic
agreements with EC
B R U SSELS. Belgium — Soviet Foreign Minister
Eduard Shevardnadxe'a planned visit to N A TO
headquarters Tuesday, the first Ire a Soviet or
Warsaw Pact m inister, comes after Shevardnadze
and the European Com m unity signed a major
trade and economic cooperation agreement.
Shevardnadze was scheduled lo speak w ith
Belgian Secretary-General Manfred W oemer and
hold an Informal session with ambassadors of the
16 m rotber stales during his visit lo N A TO
headquarters, the first visit by a Soviet or Warsaw
Pact m inister.
T h e agreement Monday, the tint ol Its kind
between the Soviet Union and the 13 nation EC.
provides for gradual decreases in custom tariffs
on Soviet goods and an easing of other trade
restrictions. It also seta a framework for coopera
tion In fields such aa manufacturing, m ining,
agriculture, the environment, energy and nuclear
safely.
Shevardnadze described the agreement as "a
large-scale European blueprint for ihe future."
and a step toward the "griulual formation of an
integral economic complex on our continent."
"T h is goal is. of course, a long term one and It
Is not to be achieved easily. In many waya It Is a
challenge for all of us. But the movement toward
It has already begun." he said.
"O u r cooperation with the EC Is a long-term
channel of m utual adjustment, of overcoming the
division of our continent." Shevardnadze said.
French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas, who
signed on behalf of the EC Council of Ministers of
w hich France at present holds the rotating
presidency, said Ihe accord represented a step
toward healing the East-West rift in Europe.
"T h is agreement w ill also contribute to the
success of our great common undertaking, which
alm s at overcoming the division of Europe." he
said.
In his speech at Ihe signing cerem ony.
S h evardnadze adm itted Moscow's a ttitude
toward Western Europe and the EC has changed.
"G e llin g rid of the blinders that hindered our
vision. w e have come lo the conclusion that
Integration In Western Europe Is not Just u
reality. It Is also a sizable European factor — not
only In economics, but also in foreign policy."
Shevardnadze said.
Th e EC and the Soviet-led Council for Mutual
Economic Assistance, or Comecon. signed an
agreement in June last year formally recognizing
each other
American was approached and motioned lo atop
and “ felt threatened when he aaw the Panama
nian apparently reach for his weapon."
"Th e American responded defensively," ihe
statement aald. "pulling a weapon and firing two
shots. Th e Panamanian went down, then got up
and left the acene."
A review of Ihe weekend events In Panama
caused the administration lo take a mare serious
view of the declaration Friday by ihe Panamanian
National Assembly of a "state of w ar" with Ihe
United Stales.
After shru g jliHI W off Friday
w j)r f .
drciaratlon “ may have been a licer
for harassment and threats and. In this case, even
m urder of a Untied Stales citizen."
Considering the lim ing of the three Incidents
Saturday, the fan they were carried out In
separate places by different elements of (he PD F
and the alleged sexual threats against the naval
officer*! wife. Firewater said. "Th e Panamanian
declaration of war a p p ra n to have tel off a pattern
of indiscriminate violence."
Firewater asserted that Noriega, aa commander
of the PDF. "sets ihe tone and gives Ihe orders and
gives the direct font."
Deaths noted
from clashes
in Romania
B U D A P ES T. Hungary Romania sealed Its western
borders and sent troops to
two cities following battles
between police and pro
democracy protesters that
reportedly left several peo
ple dead. Hungarian stale
radio reported.
Slate radio, quoting a
witness, said Monday a
wom an was crushed to
death by a lank and an
un sp e cifie d n u m b e r of
people were wounded or
arrested In the western city
of Tim isoara after 5.000
people took to Ihe streets to
protest Ihe arrest of a
dissident clergyman.
A Tim isoara resident. In
a te le p h o n e In te rv ie w
broadcast on sta te -ru n
Austrian television, said
she saw the bodies of four
soldiers who appeared to
have died from blows to the
head. T h e un ide n tifie d
woman said Ihe sounds of
g u n fire and scre am ing
could be heard for hours
early Sunday.
Th e re was no official
confirmation of the deaths
from Romanian officials.
Several Hungarians re
t u r n in g fro m w e ste rn
Romania reported seeing
ta n k s , h e a v ily a rm e d
troops and helicopters tn
T im is o a ra , R o m a n ia 's
fourth-largest city, and the
n e a rb y to w n of A ra d ,
where other protests oc
curred. the official Hungar
ian news agency MT1 said.
The disturbances were
believed to be Ihe first
serious unrest in two years
in Rumania, u bastion of
orthodox communism that
lias been largely untouched
by the d o no r racy move
ment .
No dates or details of the Ju ly
were provided. Nor would
Ite House press secretary
M arlin Firewater rule out other
trips during a period when the
public perception has been of
curtailed diplomatic contact.
•n r pfTO orm if f # ine rt arc
occasions when these kinds of
trips should take place without
public knowledge." he said
A shed how the tw o trip s
squared w ith the ban Bush
imposed on official "high-level
exchanges” after Ihe crackdown
on pro-dem ocracy forces In
China. Firewater sold: "H e didn't
rule out high-level contacts. He
ruled out high-level exchanges. "
Scowcroft undertook ihe Ju ly
m ission "to personally underscore the Untied glares'• slreek
~*nd concern about the violence '
In Tiananm en. Square and to
Impress upon the Chinese gov
ernment the seriousness with
w hich this Incident was viewed
In the United Stales." he said.
" T h e p re s id e n t fe ll th is
face-to-face mlaslon. tike the one
recently completed by General
Scow croft. was necessary to
show the arose of purpo
direction of the United
Fltxwater aald.
a
Ltgsl NoMcgg
not K i e v
F K T IT IO V S N A M R
Nance a hereby pivan Mat I
am papas* m M i m a at P O
Bm null. Lake Mary. |a**
Catatfy. Pianos w t* r me
PkfttUua Mama at AN O THER
V IN O IN O COM PANY. and Mot
I Intend ta repittor IM m m
o ils Ma CMrfe at Ma Circuit
Caurl. tarn Mala County. Plan
«a . in accordance mth the
Provident at the Flcfltleut
Mama Statute*. T o w n lection
m m punas statu*** i**».
Bsm MC. OudUy
PwkOM DacamSar It. 3a Ifp*.
January I. f. IBM
D tllN
NOTICE
Hotkt M haraSy given Mat
Tha School Soars sf Seminal*
County. F Mr Ida. at Ma ropuler
moating an January it. Ift*. in
Ma BaarS to w n at Ma AO
m ln lttra llv a O ltlc a t, 1111
Mailenvlll* Avanua, tan lor0.
PMrMa will adapt tha MfMwlnp
INSTRUCTIONAL M A TC S i
A l t PROGRAM - ( i i SUNOS
— TM s pracaOura ha* boon
amtnteB M change Ma porcant
at Ma ifaM assrasnm a in
tlructlanal material* t!location
Mat may ka tan* ter nan ilota
aOwteO Mttructiansi material*
IfUiMllity tuns*) st « r a * « i l l
ihrauph twelve (A 131
P L O R I D A 'S (1 1 1 .B A S I)
D R IV E R S L IC E N S E M O
C C D U R E - Thl* proposed
procedure titeSJithat rwte* ter
appiketMn ter Drived* Lteams
ter I I 14 and 17 yoar otp*. It
alta animate* Ma rvte* by
nftfch a Mudtntt' IKan** can bs
I I ) *u*p*nMe ter m n attend
anca In uhaM; and II) rain
Mated after a *u*sen*ian.
CcuMtte Mat# document* are
evetlebU ter Imsectien at the
AOmlntMretive Office* of Ihe
S ch a e l b o a rd at I I I I
MeltenviMM Avanua. Sanlord.
f tends
Ann W. Noitwendtr.
Chairman
The Senate Beard at
Seminole County, Florida
Publlter Doetmbar |*. Ii*y
D EL 3M
J
s
t S
i,
COURSE
NT
U
H u
I*
res** Nw
Otter let Beard M Trustee* at
A U lu
B a r i t IMS. a t* M r m in Ma
Board Beam at SCC. MBWtedm
Bird.. Senterd. Florida, m il
flfligtiflflgvBflflflg
R U LE NO. IMa N A A I M
G EN E R A L O S O B S E EE
Q ilIR B M EN TS: Ta I
ter trantter te
division **atu* a* part of Ma
A A degree room/omenIt
R ULE NO *Hi}SA AKIO
CONTRIBUTIONS: Ta tetevr
Ma Beard te direct trantearancs
at p r iv a t e c o n trib u tio n *
em itted to Mo CteMp* te Ms
term nolo Community CelMpe
Foundation. Inc.
R ULE N O *HaJlA J IMS
ON CAMPUS AOVBRTISINC
•V COMM ERCIAL E N TITIE S :
Ta provide central aver tel an
cAmput Advartltlnp by com
mar de l antitie*.
Copie* at theta document* are
available tor Impectton at Ma
tehee of Earl S. WH Ptei. Prate
d*nt. Seminole Community Cat
left- l « Walden Boulevard.
Senterd. Florida H IT ]
PuMltei: December re. KM
O C L -M
NOT ICR OP IN T E N T T O
V A C A TE PORTIONS OP
C E R TA IN PLATS IN
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
P LOO I DA
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
TAK E NO TICE MataPvtitdn
Mitel be tiled, pursuant ta Cam
mluloner* at la m inate Caunty.
Florida. M Vacate parttent te
certain plat* te Ma wbOvltten
knavrn a* lenlends Spring*
Tract No V. actarem* is Ms
put merest rocorSod in Plat
Bask a. Papa te. Public Racer*
te Samintea County. Florida,
dncrlbad M follow*, te nit:
Lei* I thru J* Incluteva. Black
"A ", Lot* I thru I t inclusive.
Buck "B ", and Mat portion at
U l* 13 thru M Incluteva. BUck
l» ln « *a*l*rly *1 Ma
•eiteriy limited accot* Bight te
Way line te InUrtlate No. a, all
being a portion te SANLANDO
SPRINGS TR A C T NO 77, at
recorded in Plat Saab a Papa It
te the Public Racer* at Sami
note County. P Ur Ida
Thl* Paliiian should ka tub
m ltla d on k a h a il *1 Th e
Cambridge Group. Ltd dated
•ha 13th day ol December. Ifa*
•v OtePrkbF.Mohnnp.
General Partner
NMlitei: Da camber If. 3A isos
DEL IM
I
Erl .
■mfi
�N BRIEF
R lvvnrtr* M
31-90 al halfllntc. but
O vkd s allowed ilg m of clim bing barb Into
the game w ith a 16-11 third quarter to cloar
the game to 42-36. Th e n Rtvervtew turned
the game Into a rout by outacortng the Lions
2 0 4 in the final etghi minute*.
Labe Howell's Stiver Hawks survived a
great effort by Sarasota Christian's Missy
Ottn to advance to the semifinals with a
66-51 w in an Monday. O lbi was 19 far 31
hem the free throw line on her way to a
game-high 31 points. Aa a team. Sarasota
Christian was 27 for 52 al the charity sirtpe.
But the Stiver Hawks were able to
overcome their foul tra b ie s (they were
wM atkd for 31) with a balanced attack aa I I
dtflerent players contributed points. Re
becca Miller led Lake Howell w ith 18 aa Uaa
Nuxoi netted 10.
Laahasra Peterson scored 29 points and
Jewell Woodard added 20 aa w in te r Park
defeated Venice 6 6 5 7 . Becky Waite led
Venice w ith 18 points while Ruth Te rry
dripped in 1 6
n a y continues with four games today. In
the losers' bracket. Oviedo plays Sarasota
Christian at 2 p m. w ith Venice meeting
■months Green. But the Patriots
>me defensive adjustm ents at
that showed them to neutralise
Hornets
clinch
OBC title
Classic event
tips off today
-r i
9 — *
4 ■M nU W P W
ui |
Polar bear leagues getting sat to start
29. An questions should be directed to the Sanford
Recreation Departow n! at 330-5697.
AWABBeBARgflJBTPUMIRBB
playing In the polar bear softball leagues w ill be held
Thursday. Dec. 28 si 6:30 p.m . st the Downtown
Recreation Center.
There w ill be three leagues offered In this year's polar
bear league. Clam C and D leagues for men w ill play on
Monday and Wednesday, respectively, and a women's
league
w ill play on Tuesday night. Games arc
scheduled to start the week of Jan. 8. A ll games w ill be
played at Chase Park.
A n entry fee of 8275.00 per team Is required and
rosters and money must be turned In by 5 p.m . on Dec.
Jim Adams. Athletic Supervisor, has announced lhal
the Recreation Department w ill hold an swards banquet
for this fall's athletic competition on Thursday night.
The ceremony w ill take place al the Downtown Youth
Center (located on the ground floor of City Hall) al 6:30
p.m . Aw ards w ill be given to the winners and
runners-up of the m en's softball, both Clasa C and D.
women's softball and the junior and senior flag football
leagues.
The event la o
refreshments will
O B C has enough m em ber
schools pjsy tn g gjHa’ soccer to
sp o n so r a c h a m p io n s h ip .
Because Kissim m ee-Osceola
fanned a team so late and was
unable to get tw o gam es
against the rest of the confer
ence. the O B C Is only counting
one game between each school
toward Its title.
O n Monday night, the Blabop Moore Hornets drilled Os
ceola 160 to run Its confer
ence record to 44). clinching
the O B C title.
"W e started out slo w ly,"
said Hornet coach La rry BetaInfer. "W e only scored one
goal la the fliat 10 minutes.
Th e n they caught on and
scored quite a few consecutive
ones. W hen th in g s broke
down, Osceola Just gave way.
"1 m o ve d som e people
around, m oving our backs up
front. Th a t's w hy we had three
OCMEIiOCffl
lOlUjPil.
A m y G dt* led the onslaught
w ith six goals and a pair of
a s s is ts w h ile S te p h a n ie
Feulner had two goals and sU
assists. Karen B u ll contrib
uted two goals and an assist
and Andrea Dowd scored two
provided.
Rec department youth hoop league tips off season
O B p.m . - T N T . NBA. Losa Angeles Lakers at
jChtcagp Bulla. 1U
SANFOR D — The Sanlbrd Recreation De
partment Youth Basketball League got off lo a
start with four games at the Lakeview Middle
School gym nasium Ihis past Saturday.
Th e first game of the day saw Fleet Reserve
coming out w ith a 59-19 victory over American
Legion Post 59 In Ju n io r Boys' League play. The
Fleet Reserve led 45-13 at halftime.
Th e leading scorers for Ihe Fleet were Quentin
Hunt with 32. Farm er with 14. McLaughlin with
two and Parker adding one point. For the
American Legion. Howard led with eight points.
Reddicks had seven and Zippo and Wesley added
two points each.
Th e second game of the day. also In Ihe
Ju n k in ' Division. Sanford Electric picked up a
forfeit win when Sanford Auto Parts failed to field
a team.
Game No. 3 waa for Senior Boys and found Ihe
Salvation A rm y com ing up w ith a thrilling 29-27
victory over (he Sanford Boys/GlrlsClub.
Shuler and Anderson led the way for the
Salvation A rm y with 10 points each. Walker
chipped in with seven points and Flowers added
two. For the Boya Club. E. Roberts had a
game-high 14 points with K . Roberts adding five
points and Jones and Perkins chipping In with
four points each.
The fast game was also a Senior Boys' contest
and was also a nall-biter as the A ll Sm all Car Part
team picked up a 4644 trium ph over ihe Flee!
Reserve Ladles Auxiliary learn.
□ S m Y o u th . Rags 2B
FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R EAD T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD D A IL Y
�*?*amy *yt
' *1
A
2*- 2
*v
1
. i
• w M ie t U W i i i l M t
M et L1M U: »H
J
A
1 *
1
’ U V
a* *
••
i
' Q
•
v
A
1
1
; t j j /
■
M
M
w h en O ran ge C o u n ty re
Conforenco-
iliM ls w ill be played at 1:30 w ith the
third-place game aet lor 3:30 and the
charaptonahip fam e scheduled for 8:30 p.m .
OWtCMMN
h ta t a M l I I I. T M n a s H U tAfctay Om
m
IH 1
Hm Sm S M IL A J M I M Q . V M d w tM
m e e w iw e w e w im *
. I . * & + * * " * - N l k i N t C M a y O M l I t IL Hitman
l » i t U m 4 H ix IranevaM W MacarlM?. Banna)
Wrl|MIM 4 aUrWilMt.LWye>M«.TaM*: N
labi
aaawTLi vmm
CaaMw •M a CkftraaMai t M 4 CMM l M t
» 14 Bum 11M V. SMBWaat I M I OWaan I »
U L M y .M IT « U U :W I.W «
-
rglfcaMUy
l i t
>#aw iwe eaeU - A I I Brew). TeM UaUFouMauf — Nana TadwMcaU - Nana.
�ii
Sanford HaraM. Sanford. Florida - Tustday, Dsestnbsr 19. 1 9 0 9 -1
’ V
IN B R I E F
SktolM orouo to hold ivarH
SAN FO R D - "Ju st Friends.” ■ com m unity singles group
H »ra a fv d by Find Presbyterian Church of S a n Jb rTTso i Oak
A vc.. w ill meet for a "Night al I h r M o v in ', 0 :3 0 p.m . tonight al
Ih e m o v k ik k rt counter al Interstate Mall (S la ir Road 436).
J m y o n e w ill pay their own adm lssk n , More Information, call
M rtly ToO ry. 3 2 1-4000.
M R P lo a fo o t o f f o r s
CASAELBER R Y — American Association
South Seminole Chapter 3533 meets
r saeclbcrty Senior Cenier. 300 N. Triplet
«rlU be a bualnraa meeting and election
at Retired
I p m . tod
Lake Drive.
at officers Ifor Ike
W IN TE R SPRINGS - The W inter Springs V FW 5406 and Ra
Ladles Auxiliary win hold Us adult Christm as party 6 p m ..
Friday, in the canteen. The regular Friday night dinner w ill be
served far the regular price. Anyone to welcome to r~-*“------gilts during I his party.
wv
&
,
'J ig
•/w:
C lo Q Q S f i f o i m s t
The Sunshine Clogger* hold classes 7-9 30
p.m. each
D p.r
Wednesday al Ihe Maitland Civic Cenier. Cost Is 93 per i
For more Information, nil) Tom or Sue Tnor al 695-6437.
lap
John Bromley of Sanford waa the proud winner of this go-cart
presented by The Mid Florida Corvette Chib, Sanford. The club
recently sponsored a contest and will give proceeds N raised to
help individuals with spina bifida, a spinal disease. Club
Panic Attack group to moot
Agoraphobla/I’anlc Attach Support Group meets each
Tuesday at N p.m. at West Luke Hospital. 569 W. Stair Road
434. Longwood. The support group Is for (hose who are afraid
to go out of their homes and be active In public.
Santa’s elves hold open bags which were filled with 132 toys
collected by W lllsit Oidsmoblle Cadillac Inc., Sanford. The car
dealer offered a free oil change to anyone who donated a gift
worth $5 or more. The U.S. Marine Corps will distribute them to
"To ys for Tots." Volt Tamporary Services were sponsors.
Pictured from left to right are Sgt Harrison, Vicki Potuck of Volt
Temporary Services, Ed Hilliard as Santa Claus, and Ebes
Amanda Hauber, 13, and Tina Rubens, 14.
Corvettes,
Words travel far to console couple
ft Your column
reaches out a long way. I live In
Ankara. Turkry. The day your
colum n on Down Syndrom e
children appeared In the Euro
pean Stum and Stripe*. I re
ceived a rail from a clove friend
of mine w ho I* u T u rk is h
businessman H r told me that
hi* son and daughter-in-law had
JuM learned that their newborn
baby had been diagnosed a* u
Down Syndromr rhlld. Then lie
asked me how fumille* In I h r
Untied Stale* deal with this
ufirxprcird. hcaribrraking situ
ation. I dipped your column and
am i It to him. He later told rtir
that It waa very helpful to him
•Toy* for Tola*
are Corvette owners, meet twice a month at Kan
Sanford, to chat about, you guestsd it,
V
SL
»
-a
ABIGAIL
VANBUREN
adult children. I resented that
awesome responsibility lo the
point where 1 could no longer
enjoy life. I wanted to be able lo
do thr things with m y husband
that any other "empty-nest."
middle-aged couple did. Instead.
•*I want lo thank you on Vtin 'Wfrti adolescent‘like rtitMmy! R
behalf.
wasn’t fair.
Now I can look upon them and
appreciate their childlike In
Pteaae nocence and their ability to be
convey m y congratulation* and delighted by the simplest of
warm regard* to your friend and things.
Their demands are small, but
ht* family. 1am gratified to know
that they found uomr comfort In I heir love Is enormous. Thrae
that column. And lor rroder* are thr windmills, thr tulips and
who m ay have missed that the Rembrandts of Holland. I
column. I printed u piece titled won't find them In Italy. Thank
"Welrome to Holland." by Emily you. Abby. for sharing that
I*. Kingsley, who likened huvlng w o nd e rful piece w ith y o u r
a Down Syndromr baby lo a readers.
w om an w ho had c a re fu lly
planned a trip lo Italy, then
s u d d e n ly found h r r s r lf In
n I’ve been mar
Holland. Read on:
D B A S A B B Y : Your column ried for five months, and so far I
about Down Syndrom r rhtld m i haven' t had a n y problem s
had u profound rlTrrl on me. I |smlk|. Th is Is lo k t you know
especially appreciated the piece that I received your book "Dear
"Welcome to Hollund." As thr Abby on Planning Your Wed
mother of three special-needs ding" as a shower gift, and I
found It to be extremely helpful.
However, you should have
si teased the Importance of actu
ally wearing the wedding gown
and walking around In ll —
Instead of Just trying It on to ser
that 11 fits. H err Is what hap
pened to me: My gown was
ordered from out of town. When
It arrived. I tried It on and It fit
perfectly.
I dressed lor the wedding, and
everything was fine u n til I
storied lo walk down the aisle.
Nobody realized that Ihe button
loops were a llllle too large for
Ihe liny, satin-coveted buttons,
so wi t h e very step I took,
a n o th e r b u t t o n c a m e u n iM M d . B y the Ume I got to Ihe
tittb.’bearif all theTMumn* bad
come-unhut toned and m y bark
waa almost completely bare!
I t h o u g h t I h e a rd som e
whispering and a llllle giggling
as I walked down Ihe aisle, but I
didn't know w hy.
When I reached the altar and
knelt, one of m y bridesmaids got
thr courage to walk over lo me
and button m y dress up. Believe
II or not. everyone applauded! In
retrospect. II was funny, but II
never should have happened.
Please pass this along.
Thanks for an
excellent suggestion. Future
bride* may learn from ll.
Fs r 0 psrssasi, unpublished
3 2 2 -4 5 0 0
-FLO R ID A *
ARRIVEALIVE
-SUNSHINE STATE.
TUESDAY'S PR IM ! TIMS
Say "Charge It"
VISA
MasterCard
_____
.
SCTV
LmgMn
_
Prior
&«*>
p S -ra '
it Ootitt
IPlwttHh
m aeas
■MEtSSS
* HUsC«r l(H. 17) ••
EFsfeWiJudQiRoitoU)
m
tes tw fcoU! (10701 ( i l l .
GB
Vm
Soaol'w
LSA Tin.
Knrfuri
rat*»
K K —
-------
IblMitMS Tail
Em m s '*
COM*
CM b,
'zzm za L~i r : i n ' . n .
ILSH ffi m
r X T C L 'E T It 3 KmcN
•r—7
i 7— i t
few* PM It m , » p * a o * w i'
Now it is easier than ever to
place your classified advertising
or to pay for your Herald
subscription. Call us today at
322-2611 and say “ Charge It” !
;
i
_______ hoi
I*. HsT
fs» Cim Um i *1Srioti Song 173) „ iT
g
Sanford Herald
For 24-hour listings, m o TV Waok Issut of Friday, Dac. 15.
■
,t
(M A IM # !.
i-
�M r * * • * * ».
'♦;
.
about development of children
O r. T .F . Y a n d r ll o f T h e L « k r M a ry
CtlltoprarUr C lin lr. 909 E . U k c Mary H v d .
want* 10 b r sun- that everyone. starling w ith
i h r vuungist child. tsca m l lor property.
A newborn child haa none of I n r neurologlr
dr\ clopinrnt or organisation that la apparent In
thr not molly functioning adult. T h ra r functions
will develop automatically in a natural envt*
runm rnt. but can b r h ln d rrrd unknowingly by
parents, or by injuries or diaraar.
If nrurologlr development falls to develop
through natural stages of developm ent. It can
cause awkwardness and clumsiness, team in g
and reading disabilities, hyperkinetic acttelly,
structural balance problems and general health
problems caused by poor resistance to disease.
U r. Yandrll drarrttors the stM jS ^MtlsinM
which a child must pass bettM renlHM tldflAl
organization t an be com plete
1 >
By IB weeks, th r child should exhibit reflex
actions.
Between four and six months the child w ill
begin to develop th r auditory and Vtauai senses
and will usually usr only one side of the body at
a time.
Between six months and a year, the child will
brgln creeping about, develop the use of both
Hides of thr body, and prepare lo align Ih r body
lor the adult upright position.
Between the firs* and M b birthday, the child
w ill tram to walk and conUnur to develop the
uar of both sides of the body.
Between three and eight years ol age. while
continuing the neurological organisational
process. the child w ill also show a preference
for right- o r left-handedness.
Dr. Yandrll warns parents that If a child is
pushed too quickly (h ro u ^t a particular stage
of development, or If there la Interference with
the development, the next stage cannot be
completed properly.
A t the Lake Mary C hlroprartir C lin lr. Dr.
YaiHhM wtn b d h a tf the nerve functlott of your
exercises far nerve education. Observe your child's overall coordination and
If you are a problem w ith Inefficient movem ent.
hyprrarttvtty or a lack of development like
other children his own age. give I be Lake Mary
Chiropractic Clinic a caB at 322-9900.
H( >M I \ l K M s H I N f i s
t t u r S K E C F j a * Pm M * rm * f o T ) w
BLAIR A G EN CY
M a c TA V IS H
D IS C O U N T C A R P E T IN C
CarpoUng •Vinyl Flooring
if }
L3
Check Us Out Fbr The
Best Prices In Town!
—s
■
%
Since I960
U S iS II
HANSON S AUTOMONVf
SALE S & SERVICE
PAINT * BOO V SHOP
FULL SERVICE
M M W S I U M M i e WI7
NUtfy Jtin Pi.. L in jiiiu S F L
am. isminsts csusrr. t a w
gnSK No Fictitious turns « I
Y O UTH FU L FACIAL
TUNC UPS •M AK ES •ELECTRICAL
•AJC •CLUTCH REPAIRS
•ENGINE OVERHAULS
acacwAL.
m
mst i Masse is rsptisf
U S nsms ■'*» Ms C IW st iSs
Circuit Court. SsminsU County.
M
R
H
M
M
R
i
■m m m g
�em f.W .l
U
.JF-*T*L^r^..-t>r:
eU
Y
>*» i
K /
y
i T
7
A
mmm *
1j*i;ny^w4j
i-'
wUtNKvtt,-s>*1*'
L O T J i O f O R O V E V IB W
V IL L A G E l i t A D D I T I M
a m * r. ACcoaoiM to
3
» y ,S»Wtt
TAN i O M M public
ascoaos op seminole
CO UN TY. P U M lO A .
O A T tO M N N
a
k
Hair Fdrmula I is offering
hair replacement program
Hair Form ula I. lorated at 3479 Airport Bhrd.
in the Country C lub Squhrr Shopping Center.
Sanford, opened Its doors for buainrm on Sept.
3. I9S6 and the response from the area has
been o ve rw h e lm in g . H a ir F o rm u la I Is
extremely gratified w ith this success, and they
thank and appreciate their m any customers
and place the utmost value on the referrals
from their customers.
The word is out. Hair Form ula I to an the roll,
new faces emerge daily, new business is
aoUrltrd and you are invited to become one of
the many sat tolled customers of this diversified,
economical hair rare facility.
You w ill find the staff of Hair Form ula t to far
professional, co u rte o u s, ch e e rfu l, k in d ,
hospitable, helpful and consldcrralr. Th e ir
mottos are 'T r y us...you'll love us" and "W e
care and w e'll prove It."
The management to fully com m Ulcd to
expanding the professional staff aan rriw ssry to
accomodate the Influx of new business. The
staff Invites you to come by. say hello, become
acquainted and have a ru p of coder wMh them
at any lime. They welcome you.
A "Code of E th ics" established at Hair
Formula I reads as follows:
"W e al Hair Form ula I ate grateful for the
opportunity to serve you. We w ill endeavor to
sci the p a rr in econom ical fam ily hair care,
always keeping foremast in m ind that you. the
cuMtomrrarr the foundation of our profession.
W r pledge in devoir that lim e necessary to
each und every one of you In fulfilling the
srrv' r that you. the customer are paying us to
do. We further pledge to maintain our pro
fessional tradition by keeping rhythm with new
styles, techniques, methods and practices that
may brnefll you. the customer.
W r h rrr at Hair Form ula I are gratified that
you have chosen us as a family hair care facility
and w r welcome any changes that will enable
us to Improve our services to you. We wgl
capitalize In m aintaining our reputation beyond
COSMETICS
NOW AVAILABLE AT
FASCINATIONS
HAM, NAIL, TANNING A TONMQ
COSMTDC STUCK) A SALON >S j p>
l&r « *. nO ICN A V I. lANfOiO
J IU Q o
m m
is
M M A IA I
■HIMahUk^ SIUFm
k.c
ftAlM
iduuA
II MMla
WpHHBcWi1
m :m
q HM*
w* ii
r II|■**"*
In ronsidrfatlan of the s ln m fly of this "Code
of Rthtea". H air fo rm ula I la ptraard to
announce their embarkation on n rw hortaona.
Sanford** own hair replacement renter for men.
women and rhtdrrn.
Hair play* a significant role In human ru ltu rr
and It ha»*mce the dawn of lim e. H air loss. loo.
has been an equally historic phenomenon.
Loalng hair Isn't easy. It may even lake some
mental adjustments. If ynu are more comfort
able covering your head, there a rt several
options including a cap. scarf, hat or turban.
If you chose to replace your hair, there are
three options. P in t a hair transplant, which la
often expensive, palnrul and doesn't achieve
the desired results, second, chose a fashionable
Wig: or third you ran chusr a proaihrtk* hair
your self-Image
Hair Formula I to equipped and ha* the
exprrttor to achieve the natural look as If hair
were growing right out of your own head. In
fact, no one w ill ever know. Hulr loss detracts
from your Image in today’s com petitive
market pice and social environment. Today's
man knows that bis appearance, personality
and physical self are Incomplete without a good
looking head of hair, as we are living In a
youthful, competitive, fast-moving world of
action — a world that demands I h r best of us.
Modem techniques in hair replacement have
now made it possible to "replace the hair you
do not have" and allow you to work. play,
swim, sleep, show rr and llvr w ilh complete
confidence. Nothing can slop you now.
Hair Formula I Is ulso dedicated lo working
with those patterns receiving medical treat
ment. Come In and receive Information In
private on "Chem otherapy. Radiation Thera
p y-H a ir Leas and Yo u ." Th is Information and
resource material assistance is provided by the
U S- Department of Health and Hum an Services
In Washington. D.C.. the National Cancer
Institute In Belhesda. Md.. the Am erican
Cancer Society In New York and .Johns Hopkins
Oncology Center In Halilmure.
FDR once said. "Th e only Ihlng lo fear Is fear
Itself." Each unit to fully guaranteed and if you
or your professional stylist are not satisfied for
any reason, within 30 days of receipt of the hair
replacement, even If it Is cut and styled, send It
back for a money refund or ask us to fix U .
Call for a private consultation. It's free. What
have you got to lose — or gain?
Hair Formula I offers "house cull" service for
those who are handicapped, sick or bedconfined.
Hours ore Sunday 10 u.m . to 6 p.m .: Friday.
Saturday and Monday. 9 a.m. lo A p.m .;
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday » u.m . lo 8
p m. Lalcr hours by appointment. W alk-Ins are
welcome. Call today. 331-6114.
IN TIM CISCUIT CONST
Of TMI BISMTESNTN
JUDICIAL CISCUIT
IN ANN f OS
MMtNOLB COUNTY.
•TATI S f PL0SI0A
C A M M S S S O N l
COMMON Wt A t TH
MORTGAGE COMPANY OP
AMERICA. I P ,
Ptalntilt.
VS.
RUSSELL D. RIDING. S T A L
NOTICE OP
POSf CIOMMI (ALB
NOTICE I t H IS S B V t'ven
purwnnt lo • Pinal Judgment
SotoS December 5. IWO. and
entered In C o m No. a t o m
CAOOL. ol Ihe Circuit Court ol
I ho E IG H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE
C o u n ty , f l o r i d * w he re in
C O M M O N W EA LTH M ORT
G A G E C O M P A N Y OP
AM ERICA. L.P. lo Mo Pietotltt
and RUSSELL 0. RIDING t n
W/IIIRT onto. I l l pMH divider
« Hot Do* Como Alto Sham
B o o k R o f i"
{g a d S H
Helping Tti Make Yam Haum A Horn*
Than Award
Winning Look
Can Ba Yount
Only At
FASY RIDER INSURANCE
AGENCY INC
->-ifitjt-M v I k J.
J1
b 3
1 ' /' I I o
Chock outo load King
B igroto Chock out
Dry Product Tatooo
Shagging Certe TochniO.lt
Carry Out Carte Unorca
CarOhaard/Pagor RaNr
Pallor Jack! Slua Grant
Dunnago Rtcke. CaoWr Shelving, Pallet Recki
Prog TatoovStoInloe* Stool Tablet
Sire la *
Small nwat grinder
Largo moot grlndor
Potty Machine Holly mafic
Tandwlior HaSart
luperwrapper eyetom Inwall
T clodo Scale w/114 printer lyetom
ESQ HotiutrtoBBQ King Counter
Bongo Vuken Heat
Prouuro fryer Manny Penny
Convection Oven Vulcan Hart
Scale ve/lte printer
ScaN « ' » 4 printer
Scale Tec Produce w/H I I printer
VegeleAN chopper Robot Coupe
Hoot Seal hand Wrapper
1 Compartment Stoke
] Compartment Sink
Hand Stoke
MIk Pole Pane A U lentil*
Mo*tor large Door Salt
Wator Cooler Haltey Taylor
Advance Floor Machine
Single Door Ice Morchandiwr Starlet*
■lira Giant Sietor Lilt « . pump
Ail
Nall Lotte*
I
OHicaCou.il*.'
Publith December It. M let*
laJtom
Cvtlum
L O T SIB. BRANCH TR E E .
ACCORDING TO TH E P LAT
THER EO F AS RECORDED IN
P L A T BOOK >4. PAGE SO.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
414 CITRUS LAN E CASSEL
BERRY, F I SINN
WITNESS my hand and the
teal ol Ihie Court on OocomOer
4 .1400
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
M AR TAN N E MORSE
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
B y JenoE. JetewK
Ptsui, rigfi
Publlth Unvmbef II. 10. IfOt
D EL 1H
�Sanford Mould. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. Dacamtm IS. 1SSS
S
b
B
S
B
S
T
L
n Ib lW in nJ
a m
a n a w i
m rf**w trm n*4tu
ti "
a t m o s Morris n t o
N a I N N. Cawntry Club Raed.
Lake Mery. The puMk It invited
In attend an* bo board. Said
baarlno moo continue tram tlma
lo ttmo until a Hnat racoownan
nation la maOa by Mo City
w if i * K
aha In > * H ta V *
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
* 'SttC-
eCOPIERCLERR*
Will tram bagton*rl Entry
1o « a 1 o I I 1 c a a p a t 1
Mata/Famata can h*adtattual
AAA EMPLOYMI■NT
m w.wm n~ ... . m -iit t
COUNTER PERSONI N NR
Sanaa train. Start im el J W
fb*77»«MJar tbs n a m e
and under tha « a l at Ma Circuit
Court at Seminole County. Flor
M OTS: A T A P E D RECORO
O F T H U M E S TIM O IS MAOE
■V TH E C IT Y FOR ITS CON
V IN IE N C E . T H IS RECORD
M AY NO T C O N S TITU TE AN
A D E Q U A T E R E C O R D FOR
PURPOSES OF APPEAL
FROM A DECISION MAOE EV
TH E C IT Y W ITH RESPECT TO
TH E FOREGOING M ATTER .
ANY PERSON WISHING TO
EN SU R E T H A T AN ADE
O U A T E R E C O R O OF TH E
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN
T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E
PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO
M AKE TH E NECESSARY AR
R A N O E M E N TS A T HIS OR
HER OWN EXPENSE
City al Lafca Mary. F Nr Ida
Carol Edvard*. City CHrfc
D A TE D : December IX INF
PUBLISH. December It. Itat
D EL If !
AM TOI MOV, at*UN
Start tad*rlCabnowi J.w.
L REPAIR
ALAN D. W ARK. It living,
• tu i.tta l..
Oatandanti
N O TIC E OF
PO R ICLO EUR R SALE
RV C L E R K OF TH E
C IR C U IT COURT
Hotko N hereby (Ivan Mat Ma
m m shsaat
C N rt* H ^ * ^ u irC a lIrt,M
Seminole County, Florida, will,
an Ma itM day at January. Itee.
at II M A M ., at ttw Front d v r
at Ma SamlnaN County Court
houaa. In Mo City at Sanlard.
Florida, aftor tar iaN and aril at
public outcry ta Ma hi (boat and
boat btddtr tar caab. Ma toitaa
Ing described preparty situated
in SamlnaN County, Florida,
la wit:
Lot IX ROSS LA KE SHORES,
according lo Ma plat Martel, at
recorded in Plat beat IS Page
07, at Ma Public Rteard* el
SeminoN County. Florida
pursuant to Mo line! dacron ol
lerectoaura entered In a cat#
ponding In aaid Court. Mo tt/N
ot which it: PROFESSIONAL
RANCORP MORTGAGE
C O M P A N Y , va. A L A N D.
W A R K .illivin g.etu i .elat.
WITNESS my hand and ol
iicia! teal el aaid Court Mia tM
day ol Dacamber. Itat
ISEA LI
•y: JeneE Jaoowtc
Deputy Clerk
Pubiiab Dectmbor II. If. Itgt
O E L IN
t
Clerk ol Mo Circuit Court. Sem
Ineto County, Florida. In oc
cordance wIM lha Provlttone ot
the Ftctttteua Name Statutoa.
To Wit Section NS 00 Florida
Statutoa last
I V Pamela Frott SlINt
PuMIth Dtcnmbtr I!. If. M.
HM A January!. IHO
O EL U l
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Nolle* la hereby given that I
am engaged In buaintaa at P O
Bo* M l » l . Fern Park. FL
JJ7J0 1111. SamlnaN County.
Florida, under tha llclltloua
name at W A R N E R -R O B E R T.
and Mat I Inland ta regitNr aaid
name wIM Mo Clerk ot Mo
Circuit Court. SeminoN County.
Florida, in accordance with Mo
Provlalona ol ttw Fictitious
Name Statutoa. To Wit Section
NS at Florida Stalvlea IIS7
I V Robert F Lane
Publish December II. If. M.
NO*A January!. IHO
GEL UJ
— ih t r c U r
�______
I
iT
t e U I U M e f lI W
fe .
■ M il
m
. ,R s
h
r h
-^ r
(8 3 3
l0
, »i
p
c
[• U n a
; : z
m
■ ■ F I*
RNM M V
»
J^fSSSE
f7
!^ B T C C m 5 S « i
I'
C i N -A.
m
h im m i p . u p
xm i
c*
M M i>.>it>m w _______
w -S 3 f iit 5 5
tMOtacwityCaunioiii
Spinal, Beautiful cabinai
W H ITE ■ I f l l M H ■1 b * m , 1
bam, etc c m A U W m
r
Nettday Vi u X n i i Travel
Trailer. fully tail conieiapQ
• /awning F irii 11440 Loft al
n l r « Including reiaech trail
er hitch. a / (.C * III4 »H I4
r NNtdey Vacatteaer Travel
Trailar. fully tall canlalnad
w awning Flrtt 01400 Lett el
aalrat Including rataacn trail
erhilch. a'c Cell 5*41314
TrWta/Wot
Man. wement. children!
Alto blta party Call
m «m
77 Barer* MW MMriWM
eacepl laa. lag. Illla. tic
M O L M C I E R A 4 dr. auto.
atr, lilt, criaia,-------0140 rt mo
Cad Mr. Payne, n s l i t !
1405 Pen line U M
Per led
m i . Haapa A Oodgt chain t
E vary thing work! but real air.
No ganaraior. Lett than 44.000
mi lav Clean I Or) vat like new!
15.000. Call.........cn-neodayt.
er........... ...... m -t w e w w n t i
321*2720
322-2420
OOMMNab Fence with petft
Lika new 0100 Goad lor dog
run tea Can deliver or intteil
IIneeded M t-ltee___________
CHRISTMAS T R I O S F y Sale
Hamegrewn Order early
•n M IR C U N V COUOAR
0400
Goad condttlen. Call anytime
» U ! ! » ________ _________
SSTep Dellartt Paid tar |unk
cart. Iruckt. 4 wheel drive
Any condition CalI IT T 0444
whdatuapiiaiiatH m - i i oa
ring In hea^T*^4k» gold
mounting (la gramti f t tale
ring. Eacellenl Chritlmat gilt
oi its afro Cad-— ......m u m
140............
JU N E B O R IS
d Cam peter
Taaat Intlru
menu Flay garnet or learn
batlc computer tklllt Perfect
gill 045 Call Mike. Ml 4410
B t h a c k l t
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
Wooded left, diver accttt
05400 each Na retaney dawn I
041 41 monthly .
Owner
(te4)na4tiear Ita d tiT H ta
Out For
Yourttlf
• On# Month Fr*d Rani
• Waidrtronl Litaotyta on Labe Moorod
• Modtm Filndtd Canlai
• Indoor Rdcquttball
• Sparkling Jacuzn
I
• A Pool you can rtAlly
make a splash In.
With cabinet eacellenl candi
lion, new drum, complete
overhaul Many Eatratl Lika
New! ILOOO
Call m MM
I S « ” |**7
/
PREPARE
FOR THE *908
Little Tibet Ocaater. Grttl
Chritlmat Gill!
tis Call
Like New!
i n 441 >
,1 i H t I A I I t
PtMTSroaOMISTIMS
Give her a beaulitul NMAPI0
PALM "L A D V " A latm g
prttenl lor indoort or out
All tin t.
Cali m iStl
in i t i'tU'Ni ,i
V*4> I|l[> i 'l l ! II t
.1
» iii . * N /
1*5 W. Airport Wed.
San lord. FL 32773
I
ALL STEEL BUI L Dl MAS al
321-07S9_______ 321 2257
mmd
Have 4. all
/ M w ip w in t
CWHISMMMIM
Ft c a m a r o race car
no
motor or Ireny 0400 or bet!
oiler Call H I 4le0. anytime
'01 VW R A M I T - new engim
new dutch, eac. condilior
SIMSMO 1217147 ar M l 10*1
dealer Invoice. 1.000 to 10.000
to It Call 401141 li t ! colled
Amman Career Tiering Com.
Nat Hdqtrv Ponyuno Beach. TL
322*2118
it ★ ★ * ★ *
�weal must ptey the ace. and now
nine tricks are there unkaa the
d e fen d e ra have two more
diamond trteka to cash. If North
had made a v recommeaded bid
mo made life em y. North
to dame. Weal led the
of diam ond*. Declarer
d twice but had to wtn the
w*«a;
X 'LL, JA Y j X 'V *
ttfV f/t L A S T lP # T
A & ti jog MOf# THAN
A C O U fU o f v ttfp S f
TvtAVgJ
12-/I____
having your Intentions rnktoterpmted. fu m y anangementa
could create complications down
thellne.
M C M (Feb. 20-March 20) It
could tu rn out to be counterproductlve today If you atari
m aking change* just for change
sake In a situa tio n that la
ru n n in g re la tiv e ly a m ooth.
Leave well enough alone.
.a n
iiia tp h « i i m il io i
A B M (March 21-AprU IV)
T ry not to put younielX in a
p o rtio n today that^wtll enable
In the year ahead aome Inter
eating opportunities might come
your way w ith little or no effort
on your part. If you treat theae
matt er * l i g h t l y , however ,
nothing concrete wlU result.
EAQlTTABIDE (N o v . 23-Dec.
21) Try in g to UnlUte the way
another operate* could prove to
ha a M g coating error today.
just t>e youraen.
treat younetf to a birthday gift.
Send far your AatnvOraph predtctkm* today- Mall S T M to
Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper,
P.O. Boa 91428. Cleveland. O H
44101-3428. Be sure to atale
y o u r aodlac sign.
C A F B IC O lK (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n .
to
SUSfa
HON ABOUT
*NlC£lY
:
N
N
made *« y*** i f i w *r*
y j^ jy ^ ^
J^S d *
m thcr fragile and
Be
question to
^
that In volve aioney.
you. Th e end results could be
, W 1 A i«e o » 2 S -O ct 2 5 )
lean than desirable.
n iS r ia E L t h a E
«* !
T A U B U B (A pril 20-May 20)
b S a u m S c rS d
ignore the something for nothing
^
arrangements you hear about
ATZLvm Tifcs
today. Th e onlv way to get ahead
In this cycle Is to roU up your
sleeve. .A d go work.
24-ltov. 22)
iS L rd t o d a T t o a ^ S f e a w
d ^ S ^ J n t ^ l f vou rely^to o
m i
who
S S S J T i T T S
in a
prom isrd to help y
A H t t a m i | .n on-Feb 19)
J ^ J f ^ ^ m e m » tod*y
rS k S f.
A
begin projects where you know
gotnglnyou m l# »tn o t b e a b k to
finish them. The clutter you m ay
create could acvercly Impede
your progress,
L B O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Double
check all work of a aertoua
nature today and don't aaaum r
other* have automatica lly done
thing* right. V an error la made.
It w ill be a big one.
V U I O O (A ug. 25-Sept. 22)
I
^SSluwPw!?‘
O B M D Q (M ay 21-Ju n e 20) The re * a chance you m ay kill
Becauae your optlm lwn could be younetf Into a false sense of
easily misplaced today, there's a security today In a development
poaalbUlty you m ight take a where yo u think you hava an ace
gamble on something sight un- in the hole. It m ight be tram ped
*ccn. Look before you leap.
If you play It.
C A M C B B (June 2 u Jid y 22)
(0 1 9 8 9 . N EW S P A P ER E N Itake It a policy today not to TE R P R B E A S B N .
I
_______________________________ by U f s r * ite rr
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 19, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 19, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 19, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e423141bb6ae97d3da00160d7006c4b3.pdf
e63f8daba638b99db03698bd4fd4dcda
PDF Text
Text
ukkir.
25 C e n t s
MONDAY
School break unresolved
NEWS DIGEST
Board of education wrestles with
split polls on year ‘round school
□
B y VIC KI I
Herald staff writer
F to rM s
Stmttts launch iMayad
CAPE C AN AVERAL - Th e shuttle Columbia,
ulrrady Ihrrr day* lair for launch, will be
launched n orarilrr than Friday.
□ •ports
8CC boats NFJC 1*66
SANFORD — Two recent surveys
show that while a small majority of
the county's population would like
to sec year 'round school. Ihcrr Is
still u substantial utimlx-r who urr
undecided on the mailer
Th e Sem inole C ou nty School
Board discussed yrar round school
In u work session Friday. They said
yrar 'round srhtxd couid both slow
down thrlr building program und
Improve llie district's quality of
rdurullnn. Th r hoard will decide In
January If lltry will consider yrar
'round school.
The terms "yra r round school"
und "modified school culrndar" urr
both used to describe a school veur
In which students uilrnd classes all
ycur long. Th r students are broken
Into groups and have several vurulions throughout ihe veur. Tltc most
common year 'round calendar has
students going lo school lor 43
days, then having 15 days oil
throughout ihe year
One advantage lo yeur 'round
school Is Ihul remedial learning,
now done In summer school, could
lie ikinc linmcdialrly following each
ipiarler rather than at Ihe end of the
year, bourd memliers said. "T ills Is
iielplul lo the educationally ills
udvuniagrd student." said hoard
chairman Ann N'clswrnder. Tills
wuv. lire* sludcul ran gel help Ixlon*
going on lo u new subject, rutlur
Ilian liuvlng lo watt mini the end of
the year, she said.
T w o surveys werr presented lo
tile IwMfd at the work session. Thr
first was conducted lor Sriiontih$ • • Catowdar. P ag* SA
Low-income
housing keeps
pace with county
W INTER HAVEN - Five Seminole Communi
ty College m en'* banket ball players were In
double figures as the Raiders dumped North
Florjda Junior College 99-66
IB
Herald sta ff
Boy suffovs bums to uppsr body
ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS - An ll-year-old
Altamonte Springs boy Is In serious condition
today after suffering second and third degree
bums to 23 prrrrnt of his upper body when his
model alrplanr engine's fuel exploded Saturday
morning.
Michael Mosrrrl. 325 Brantley Club Place,
Altamonte Springs, was Injured In his garage at
about 10:14 a.m. Saturday what he apparently
tried to use a cigarette lighter to shrink a rubber
fuel pump line that was too large for his model
lane. Seminole County Deputy Fire Marshal
E1
T my Strader said today.
Strader suid the boy's father had earlier said
lie would shrink the fuel line with heal. Strader
said the boy apparently tried the operation
himself. When Mosserl applied Ihe heat, fuel
that had spilled onto his clothing und Ihe floor
exploded. Strader said.
Strader said Mossert's mother was Inside their
homr when the hoy was Injured. He Is In Arnold
Palmer Hospital for Children and Women wherr
he Is being ireutrd for facial bums und Injury In
his rrsplrulory system. Strader said.
The fuel Ihe b iy was using Is highly volatile
and available to hobblexts through mall order,
Strader said.
SHA to msst Wsdnstdiy
SANFORD — The Sanford Housing Authority
will hold a special meeting Wednesday night In.
among other things, appoint an Interim director
to replace Llntii Williams. Williams was fired
from that position last week.
Thr meeting, called for 7 p m. In Ihe Redding
Gardens Community Building. Is also scheduled
to approve a bid (rum J.D. Plruta Company to
reconstruct the 85 units at William Clark Court.
Since Williams Is listed as ihe contracting
officer, the board will also have to name a new
contracting officer.
Kesidents of U r housing projects and several
members of the community strongly criticized
the board for their dismissal cf Williams at a
meeting last Thursday. Williams, who had been
un employee of the Housing Authority for IH
years, was narnrd Interim director In Sep
tember. 1988. ufler Ihe board fired Its lust
executive director. Elliott Smith.
Fort Laudsrdsl# has Lotto wlnnor
TALLAHASSEE - The winning Lotto ticket
worth $13 million was sold In Fort Lauderdale.
Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul said Sunday.
Th e grand prize w inner picked all six
numbers drawn Saturday. Th r numbers were
01-06-22-23-3447. The money will be paid In
20 annual installments.
From s ta ll and w irs rsp orts
___________________________
SANFORD — T h r nerd for affordable housing In
Srm lnoir County Is not as Immcdutr as arra
officials thoughl. although the nerd will continue
10 fo r m e r , according lo thr preliminary results of
a Srm lnoir County Planning Department study
Srm lnoir County commissioners have formed a
task force lo study lower priced housing and
homes In (h r area that flrel-tlme buyers ran afford.
The task force uses standards drvrkiprd by the
U S Drportinrnt of Housing and Urban Allairs
(HUD), which dmrrlbrs housing as affordable when
11 ran bought with 30 prrrrnt of Ihe housrtxild
Income F f* renters. Ihe affordable lease payment
Is 33 prrrrnt of household Inrotnr. HUD stairs
u n n iim n music
Tha Sanford Middle School bwxj. lead by
director Jack Bacon (riQht) gave shoppers el a
local daparlm ant sfora Thursday soma
Christmas mood music lo help them better
purchase their gffls
Th r study shows thr mrdlan income of Srm lnoir
County workers fun Inerrasrd faster than the tost
of housing during the last nine years, meaning a
greater portion of the county’s rrsldents can alft«d
homes T h r llgurrs come from thr U S. Bureau of
C ensus. Florida Departm ent o f L a b or and
Employment Srrurtty and other sources
"Our results show w r'rr a lol b rllrr oil than
•A
Although found innocent, Gardner’s troubles remain
B f M A O CMUHCM
Harald staff writer
SANFORD — Sitph.mn Gardner
rrmams In jail a month and a hall
altrr stir was Ituind Innocent ul
murdering her |urenis All hough
(here was no tfouhl lh.il she was her
|m ii m killn a Scininoh County
Circuit Court jury lound lit-r Inno
i cut by rrason ol ms.mil v Stic Is hi
ihr Seminole County Jail awaiting
i om m llm rn i to a stale m enial
lumpti*!
T e s t im o n y al th e t r ia l lor
Gardner. 32. led no douhl In the
ju ry's mind that she shut her
parents. Daniel Dlnda. fill, anil his
wile. Carolyn. liO. in thrlr Oviedo
home in June 1988. and Gardner's
ilrlcnsc attorneys did not dispute
Ihe loci ih.il she shot them
D efense a ttorn ey s co n ten d ed
Gardner was. and ts. insane anil
Ihe jury agreed While the Jury
lound Gardner Innocent by reason
nl insanity ol two counts ol munter.
they convicted her ol shooting a gun
within a dwelling The verdict was
delivered Nov ti altrr a week long
trial at whnh psvrhlatrlsts and
rela tives irstilird to G ard n er's
sometimes hl/arrr behavior over the
|Msl live years.
Judge O.ll. Eulwn Jr. salt! alter a
hearing Mund.iv he will mtuinll
Gardner lo the custody of the state
Department ol llr a llh and R e
habilitative Services as soon as
Baa O a rd aa r. Fmga BA
Sanford commission to discuss
skateboard, 'boom box’ ordinances
tyM A O C M O H C M
Herald stall writer
SANFORD -- Saulurd i lly commissioners
will consider I wo ordlnunres ol special
Interest in young |M«ipli- tonight The com
mission meets al city hall al 7 p m
The commission is scheduled lor llrst
readings ol ordinances regulating the eonstruction nl skate hoard ramps, and Ihe level
nl noise emanating from boom Imixcs" In
motor vehicles
The ordinance |» naming in skate Imurd
ramps would require they Is- set track a
s|M-eifle dlsltinee from buildings and Ihe
si reel. Thr nrdlliiiiiee was rlrawn up alter a
eompl.ilui Iasi month that skairlmarders
were dlsiurhlng a ueighlMirhiMKl.
The ordlnunee selling a decibel limit Inr
sound syslrm s in molur vehicles was drawn
up al tiir suggestion of Commissioner Itoh
I humus who said loud slrreo syslrm s disturb
|M*oplr wllhln a wide range ol Ihe vrhleles
llirv are In.
Th r commlsslun Is ulso sehrdulrd lo
co n sid er an ord in a n c e reg u la tin g Ih r
advertising ul and length ul time yard sales
cun In- cundiiclrd.
Commissioners will lx- asked In approve un
arclillrcl selected by ihe Henry Shrliun
Memorial Library and Museum Advisory
Board lor Ihr llrst phase of tile promised
renovation and uddltlnn to thr museum.
A pru|Misrd ortlin.uxr sup|M)rllng the con
struction ul un Interstate 4 Interchange at
Cm. ... Hoad46A 125thStreet|.
______________________ ft__________________________ _
INDBX
C laaatftada............. 4S
C am laa................... MM
C raaaw ard.............. M
Oaar Akfcy.............. | |
.B A
■ M o rta l.................. .4 A
F lorid a.................... •SA
Titan 3 rocket is ‘go’ for tonight’s launch
Of
»
MA||i f l
UflttaO A
P a a a la ..........
BA
.1 1
— ...... .
T a lM H ik s ..............
W oota or.......
.S A
oo
is
Cloudy today, lots of rain
Cloudy today, tonight, and tomorrow with lots
o f rain.
For m oro w aathar, to o p a g o 2A
m i
I n lar nallana I
CAPE CANAVERAL - A |Niwerful Titan 3
rocket carrying a pair ul foreign owned
communications salrllties was readied lor a
delayed maiden launch Monday In a major
milestone Inr the nation's Inl.mi commercial
npuce program.
Engineers made dual preparations Sunday
and nlllelals with rocket-builder Marlin
Marietta Astronautles Group said all systems
were "g o " for lllloll al 7:20 p in. KST from
launch complex 40 al the Cape Canaveral Air
Force Stalluu adjacent In ihe Kennedy Space
Cenler.
An Air Force s|Mikcswninnn said lureeaslers
expel led a -l() jxrrrnt ehanet- o f rain und
thick clouds ul launch lime Dial could violate
tough post-Chollctiger guidelines.
Mutinied plggyliaek inside lilt- 8100 million
rix-ket's nose cone was Sky net 4 A. a British
mllliary cnmiminlcullons salelllle. und JCSui
2. u 8150 million commercial relay siulloii
owned by Ju|>an Salt-llllc Communications
Co. autl Hughes CnuimuuU-alltins hie.
The Titan 3 is ilu- must powerful rocket
ever built by u U.S. conqioiiy us a private
venture and us such, the booster's maiden
flight marks a major m ilestone In the
posl-Chullcnger commercial space program.
In the wake of the 1986 Challenger
disaster. President Ronald Reagan banned
commercial satellites from the manned shut
tle lo encourage development o f u private
sector launch Industry to compete with the
Eurupcun Arlunc rocket and others being
marketed by China and lilt- Soviet Union.
McDonm-ll Douglas Spare Systems Co..
General Dynamics and Martin Marietta then
decided to build Della. Atlas-Centaur and
Titan rockets, respectively, on a commercial
Ilasts to cash In on Ihe lueratlve market
created when dozens of costly satellites were
lell grounded by the Challenger disaster.
The Titan 3 Is the most powerful rocket of
Ihe three, u modern version ol Martin
Marietta's Tllun 34D. un out-of-servlet* boost
er used to pul large military satellites In orbit
Inr Ihe Air Force
So fur Martin Marietta has sold lour Titan
3s: one to launch JCSat 2 anti Skynrt 4A. two
In carry u pair o f large Intelsat 6 communica
tions satellites Into orbit In February anti
June and one to send NASA's Mars Observer
tin Its way to the red planet In Oelober 1992.
The 155 ftx>l Titan 3. made up ol a
liq u id -fu e le d " c o r e " v e h ic le und tw o
OO-fixil-lull solid-fuel boosters, had been
scheduled fur takeoff Dec. 8. one day later
than originally planned, but stohmy weather
forced Martin Marietta to order a delay.
Because of un Air Force Delta rocket launch
Ihe following Monday, two Trident submarine
missile launches last Wednesday and Friday
and the originally scheduled IlftolT of the
shuttle Columbia Monday, the Titan was
rescheduled for launch this Wednesday.
But lust week. NASA delayed Columbia's
flight, allowing Martin Martcttu to book Air
Force tracking equipment for u Monday
launch try.
NmM MMSS* Tmmv Vincent
This baby llama was born Dac. 10.
Zoo welcomes arrival of
solid white baby llama
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Harald stall writer____________________________________
SANFORD — Alt Infant llama Is tlu- latest addition
lo Central Florida Zoological Park's menagerie of
more than 40 0 animals.
Till* solid w hile llama was bom Dec. 10 at 2 p in. al
Iht- zoo Tlu* Infant Joins one adult male and two adult
female llamas.
Fred Antonio, general curator at the zoo. suld the
birth went without complications. The gestation
period tor a llama Is uhoul 10 months, he said.
Birth In captivity Is not unusual. Antonio said. The
amlm als. used as park animals In the Antics
S ee Llam a. Pa ga 5A
SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B ES T LOCAL NEWS CO VER AG E. Call 322-2611
�*Yw-ri-^S
.i.'i *r
V.
auto
...
He*
.
f
-.11 ./*•» * '.r.
•
4
r£ ’ . y - v .
its ! f
,
[7-n.rannw e s js B n js s v a v s r ttiw r a
T A T E
as
*°
. ____
>y ruled mn Munch
or_ Christmas
tim e on o m tne
th.
.------^
H T - ~H
* * * ■ W * isnvy ayncom cmnmumcauona
m m r ann tne m gn-pnonty retrieval or an
Despite H aim s in tbe contrary. NASA is
under intense self-im posed M easure to
launch Colum bia before the end id Ike year
^
rn0netn would kkr at lean
lw o launch opportunities i
prevent An on-tim e takeoff.
Am ong the opHona believed to be under
----- . j — .■— I— m « t .
—Launch Colum bia on
i
Friday, at 5:20
39A.
p.m.. if at all |
—G o ahead and delay the flight lo around
Dee. 27 outright.
a G row th
. ...
. _
Degm at a p jn . M l msunay, Kum ag to a
Munch ; attem pt at s o t p.m . Thursday.
work in the
racket business.
Church group
objects to
Bakker farm
Tattahaaaee night spot in 1986
fo r H ou se D em ocrats F red
U p fM M o f H ollywood. Jack
Tobin o f Margate and Carl Carprater o f Flam City.
A few months later. Uppm an
becam e chairman o f the Rules
Com m ittee and Tobin waa ap
pointed brad o f the Science,
in d u s tr y a n d T e c h n o lo g y
Com m ittee, which considered all
tbe bllla affecting power com pa
nies.
Henderson's reports
spent at Iraal 87.200 over the
tw o years on U . Gov. Bobby
Brantley and his wife. Patti, at a
t im e w h e n B r a n tle y w a s
M arlines' legislative Itatoon.
state officia ls by w ell-heeled
lobbyists.
For exam ple. Henderson re
p o rted sp en d in g m ore than
•11,000 tn Tallahassee's Uquor
Mi.
i f T f rcc civw ifuorRiauofi iiw ic iin n in cvt ini|iit oe i
threat to several individu als. Including the m ayor and
governor.” W ilton said. "T b e threats were atttributed to
" *—
- *M
*
c l u ■---»-*--u d h u i c in ei.
k to guard Oov. Bob
During the 1887 debate over
the services tax. he spent 8500
fo r a R epublican din ner he
wasn't rtirtf M rftlltfed t » attend.
H r paid1•IS A , one fifth o f the’
lotairoot.1for a OOP breakfast.
C H ARLO TTE. N.C. |UPI)
— T h e N o rth C arolin a
Council o f Churches says
te lev isio n preach er Jim
B ak ker's 45-year prison
sen ten ce d id n 't fit the
crim e, and he should In
stead be given 10 years
m inistering lo th r poor.
T h e council, which rep
resents 25 denominations,
unanim ously passed a res
olution over the weekend
ca llin g the sentence too
harsh. But It also left Ititlr
doubt that It believes the
P T L founder was guilty as
charged.
"W e are pleased that the
exploited m inistry o f Jim
Bakker has ended and thal
the public has been alerted
to the possibilities o f cor
ruption In Christian televi
sio n ." the resolution said.
Bakker was convicted In
O ctober on 24 counts of
fraud and conspiracy re
lated to his money-raising
tael ira at PT L .
P ro s e c u to rs le ft little
doubt he had connived to
b ilk b e lie v e r s o f th eir
m on ey th rou gh llfetlm r
partnership sM n *p rom is
in g ' annual vacations
.... .. . . . .
Tyke’s finger
coat $119,000
MIAMI (U P!) - A Dade
Clrult C oen Jury has or. dered Ule estate o f a Miami
doctor to pay 8118.000 to a
little g irl w hose injured
finger eras amputated after
a technician acting at the
doctor’s direction im prop
erly bandaged it.
jfjk iF a m la n d i
to form ally announce that G abor would star as a royal m other
In a Mm tentatively titled " A W hisper In this W in d " when
things went awry. Th e Miami Herald reported today.
d a m a N s w i ra p M toT "
A udio Porter, then 3 ,1
her Snger due to
too
after U was hand , ------tightly, cutting o ff circula
tion to the g ir l's righ t
m iddle finger.
P la s tic su rgeon Irw in
L igh term an d ied In an
a ir p la n e c r a s h t h r e e
m onths agp. but attorneys
for Porter, now 6, trans
ferred the suit to his estate.
Sloan: Th re a t forced resignation
resignation, which grew out of
in v e s tig a iio n s o f the G a to r
basketball program by tbe feder
G AINESVILLE - Form er Uni
v a n ity o f F lorid a basketball a l D ru g E n fo r c e m e n t A d
coach Norm Sloan has con m inistration and the NCAA.
S e v e ra l a th le te s h ave a c
firm ed that he resig ned his Job
he w as threatened with knowledged using drugs w hile si
a federal Indictm ent If he ref (h e university and accepting
paym ents from sports agents
used. It was reported Sunday.
and
coaches. UF football Ipad
Sloan and his law yer told The
Gainesville Sun the threat was coach Galen Hall resigned after
Imoticated in
from form er U.5. A t
torney Michael M oore through wrongdoing. But Sloan forcefully
UF lawyers Pam Bernard and denied Oct. 17 any wrongdoing
Tom McDonald, w ho talked to and vowed lo remain at I he
Moore Just after th e prosecutor university, prom pting specula
had spoken w ith State Universi tion o f his m otives when he did
ty System Chancellor Charlie resign tw o weeks later.
D e x te r D ou glass. S lo s n 's
Reed.
law yer, now says the indictment
m ay have been a Muff, but one
h e d e c id e d w o u ld b e to o
expensive to call, since Sloan
would risk a lengthy crim inal
trial and possibly conviction.
THE W EATHER
U1S0
sasws
M 4
M 4
g ^
gnjf l p rfif w T O a a B i
E x te n d e d ou t lo o k ... P a r tly
eloudv Wedneartev w ith n o te
sh ow ers. H ig h s in th e 70s.
Tu rn in g cold Wednaday night
w ith Iowa In the 40s.
s.m .. 10-25 p.m .: Maj. 3:50 a.m.
Monday, Dscsmbsr IS. 1909
Voi. 82. No. 101
• m j i a ^ i s a m j 0 h lgfw !1 **1 3
a.m .; Iowa, 0:04 a.m .. 6:45 p.m .;
C eaoo Baaafes highs. 12 28 a.m .;
lows. 8.19a.m .. 7:00 p.m .
N tts l
F to rM s U n i
PO STM ASTSB> Sm M<
to T H K IA M P 0 0 D M IB A L O . P A
a ssiM M «u sfa .P L a m .
ta n
muu.
D aytaw a Sam fet W avea are 3
to 4feet and very choppy. Cur
rent la to the south w ith a water
tem perature o f 58 degrees. H ow
Sm y r na E ar n it W aves are 3 to 4
feet and very choppy. Current Is
to the south, w ith a w ater
tem perature o f 58 degrees. Sun
screen fa cto r 11.
Today...northeast to cast wind
15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 f t Bay and
Inland waters a m oderate chop.
O ccasion al ra in n o rth part.
W idely scattered show ers south
part.
T o n igh t...ca st to southeast
w in d 10 k la s h i f t i n g t o
southwest 10 to 15 kts.
T h e h ig h tem peratu re In
Sanford Sunday was 70 degrees
and the ovcm iM it low was 85 aa
reported by the University o f
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, C elery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
Monday totalled 0.50 Inch.
Th e temperature at B a.m.
to d a y w aa 66 degreea and
Sunday's overnight low was 54.
aa recorded by the National
W eather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
O ther W eather Service data:
"In the final analysts. 1 could
not tell for sure whether coach
Sloan would be Indicted If he
didn't retire. But the situation
w as orch estrated in such a
m anner that I had to assume
th at he w ou ld be in d icted,
w hether there waa evidence lo
convict him or n ot." Douglass
aid.
Reed acknowledged he spoke
with Moore about the case but
w ill not say what advice he gave
the federal prosecutor.
Moore also refused to discuss
the chancellor's role. But he did
say he sees nothing wrong with
the U.S. attorney talking lo a
state official about a case.
“ I personally believe thal the
taxpau ers w h o support both
offices ... expect that public
o fficia ls w ill w ork togeth er."
Sloan. 61. insisted he did
nothing crim inal.
�'
» ’ •• •
*.
V.
•
t n— ir r r r -------------^
:•
juX
•'
:1 v
■k
TTMr T 't irn n rT rT i i Mn i i B > iT ir iir «
v*itiimaDWN«A
reveal* drugs,
polio* report*
ALTAMONTE SMttMQg
One In three fraud felons repeats crimes
■jimvc
•M M H PtM H R B M an
Rudolph Red-Nosod Reindeer turns 50
SAN FRANCISCO - Rudolph
the Red-Nosed Reindeer cele
brates his BOth birthday this
year, aa popular aa ever, w ith an
he was picking up the prescription far W hitney. He was
arrested st the scene. Bond was act al 61.000.
Drugs, weapons found
SANFORD — T w o men w ere arrested Saturday m orning by a
Sem inole County deputy after he found m arijuana and
weapons tn their car while they were parked near Lahe Dot.
Lew is C lyde Alexander. 19. 107 W . W oodland Drive.
Sanford, and DrnnJa James Mixon. 19. o f Osteen, were arrested
shortly before 1 a m. Saturday after a deputy found them
sittin g In M ixon's car by the Lake near CoUtna Delve.
Th e deputy reported finding three bags o f m arijuana, several
partially smoked marijuana cigarettes and drug paraphernalia.
T h e deputy also reported finding a .22-caliber autom atic
handgun and a hunting knife.
M ixon sms charged with possrsaloi
L ik e m any p op u lar icon s.
Rudolph has had his Im age
c h a n g e d o fte n . R u d o lp h 's
licensing com pany. Applause
Inc.. Just had him redrawn fur “ a
s lig h tly p e rk ier lo o k .'* said
Virginia H en . Rudolph's man
ager and one o f six children o f
Robert L May. w ho created the
Christmas tale.
Rudolph has been seen in
m ot* than 500 guises over the
years, endorsing products and
entertaining m illions o f children
on television specials. He has
earned the fam ily
a modest
fortune st best.'* the fam ily said.
Bui oe started life aa a prom o
tional gim mick for a departm ent
store.
Hers aald her father worked
u n t il 1 9 3 9 p r e p a r i n g
M ontgom ery W ard catalogs.
a concealed firearm and a conceled weapon. A lexander was
charged w ith pomeaston o f marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
Each man was held on 910.000bond.
started like this:
" T w a s th e
•P a u l Allen Holcom b Jr.. 35. o f Orlando, wan arrested at B:2S
p m. Saturday after be att|
out o f a parking lot on State
•M a rk D ouglm Purdy. 33. o f Orlando, was arrested at 5:07
a.m . Sunday after hh car was seen w esving on Lake Mary
Boulevard. Lake Mary. He was also charged w ith possession o f
a concealed weapon.
•J e ffre y Houghse Dickey. 23. 307 Lake Btvd.. Sanford, was
charged w ith DUI Friday at 7:30 a m. b y a Florida Highway
Patrol trooper on U.S. Highway 17-93 at W hite Pine Lane
follow ing an accident Investigation. Bond was set at WOO.
•M ich ael Arthur Butt. 30. 1813 Paloma A re ., Sanford, was
charged w ith DUI Friday at about 11 a.m. by a state trapper
follow ing a single-car accident on County Rood 15. Bond was
set at WOO.
Hail ■tno robbery rsoortod
LONGWOOO — Halaon Totten. 56. o f Orlando. reported three
m en. one arm ed with a pistol, robbed him o f 8400 at the
east bound rest atop o f Interstate 4. rural Longw ood. at about
4:40 a.m. today.
day
b e fo r e
C brut nun. and all through
through the
ih
ere playing,
playing
hills/ the rctndrrr arete
W hile every
ever
enjoying their aptlW While
ao often, they'd atop to call
name*/ at one little deer not
allowed In their gam es..."
'Ha! Ha! Look al Rudolph! HU
nose U a sight!/ It’s red aa a beet!
T w i c e as blgff T w i c e as
betghU'/Whllc Rudolph just cried
— what else could he do? He
knew that the things they were
saying were true..."
R u dolph haa appeared on
Item s ranging from flashlights to
m usic boxes, and h
dosens o f products.
T h e fa m ily haa standards,
though. Hers vetoed a liquor ad
that w ou ld h a ve lam pooned
Rudolph's red nose. U was “ this
Inebriated reindeer kind o f thing,
which w e didn’t enjoy.
W ard's gave away 2.4 million
copies of the book to young
customers In 1938. Another 3.6
million went out In 1949. alter
the w artim e paper shortage
ended.
But sales of the Rudolph song,
w ritten In 1947 by Johnny
M arks, d w a rfed even those
figures.
First recorded by sin gin g
cowboy Gene Autry, the song
sold I million copies by 1900.
Since then, the Autry version
alone has sold over 25 million
copies, more than any other
sin gle except Bing C rosby'a
“ White Christmas.''
Wh i l e R u d olp h 's In ven tor
shared little o f hU lame. Ward's
gave him the rights to the
character. H en, now runs the
fa m ily com pany created to
m a n a g e t he c h a r a c t e r o f
Rudolph after May's death in
1976.
T jW M N ira i^ a
A v t.
Vandal apologlzea for
trashing yule display
F A L L RIV E R . Mass. A
young vandal who didn't “ want
to be a grtnch“ says he's sorry
for destroying Santa's sleigh and
other Christmas decorations that
an elderly homeowner displayed
on his front lawn.
“ I'm writing you to say that
me and my three friends are
very sorry for destroying your
sled and reindeers." said the
letter sent to John Brilliant. 65.
whose annual yulclldr display
attracts a d m ire rs from
throughout the city.
“ Please forgive us and have u
Merry Christman. Sorry. Yours
truly.''. The letter wus signed. " I
d o a l want to be u grtneh."
The vandals struck the night
o f Dec. 8 soon after Brilliant and
his wife look In their dog and
went to bed.
They tipped over a statue o f
Santa and his sleigh and scat
tered some stuffed animals that
were *part of ihe display. But
they did their worst damage to
Ih e hand-painted. M asonite
reindeer Brilliant had made.
The vandals ripped off Ihe
reindeers' heads and antlers and
broke their legs In several places
so there would be no chance of
repairing (hem.
" I was angry ut first, but after
iliai Id le r arrived. It cooled me
down a bit." Brilliant said Sun
day. "It looks like II was younger
people who were responsible.
And Just knowing thal they were
sorry makes nie feel good."
th e
GINGERBREAD
H O U SE
2536 ELM AVE., SANFORD
U c . 684-1
QualityServicesfor the ConcernedParent
Weekly Rale *5 ^
A#e*2io5
HOUDAY SPECIAL
FREE REGISTRATIOff
A *2 5 ** S a v i n g *
offer exp. Jan. 10,1990
322-8547
*•
�4
kr •/ >■
EDITORIALS
U.S. nursing homes
f ThttMtrty
h e wm employed by • cSwpeay paittt
owned by Lincoln. .
Also nurturing the srhenurs end U»
unscrupulous was sn "anything goes'
ROBERT W ALTER S
Old hotels for the elderly
LA SALLE. I I I . I n hundred* o f rommunllies throughout the country therr •land* a
handsome old hotel that oner warn the focus of
■octal and economic activity but In recent
decades has become m erely a historic building
with little or no function.
Typically a sturdy, mulil-storied. brick
building constructed In the middle o f the
downtown business district during the late
19th or early 20th century, that oner-grand
hotel provided the only acrommodajfons for
overnight vtailors: was the preferred loratlon
for weddings, proms and other major social
events: and offered function rooms where
community leaders could meet over breakfast,
lunch or dinner.
In the 1950* a rd 1960s. however, that
monopoly cam e to an end as new motels with
appealing amenities were built on the edge of
town. By the 1970s and 1990s. (h e neglected
downtown hotel had lost virtually all o f Its
business and was In a state o f disrepair. Local
residents who remembered Its -earlier pro
minence feared the day when It would be
destroyed by a wrecking ball.
That description applies not only to the
Kaskashls Hotel In LaSalle but also to the
Calhoun Hotel In Anderson. S.C.: the Paddock
Hotel In Beatrice. Neb.: the Tioga Hotel In
Chanute. Runs.: the Algonquin Hotel In
Cumberland. Md.: the Bothwcll Hotel In
Sedalla. Mo.: the Harrington Hotel In Port
Huron. Mich.: and the Newcom b Hotel In
Quincy. 111.
But those properties — and others — now
have something else In common: They have
been purchased, renovated and equipped to
serve the needs o f elderly people by the West In
Financial Group o f Berkeley. Calif., under a
company program known as Historic Housing
for Seniors.
After Westln rehabilitates the buildings, it
rents Individual living units for 9650 to i 1.100
per month — substantially less Hum .many
other firms charge for special lard housing for
the elderly. Moreover, there arc no endow
ments. entry fees or other expensive Initial
charges required for admission.
In addition lo private rooms for Individuals
or couples. Hie monthly charge pays for three
meals daily in a dining room, all utilities,
weekly housekeeping und linen service, social
and recreational programs, cubic television
und locul transportation In a hotel-operand
van.
Skilled medical rare is not'provided, hut a
nurse Is present for several hours curb day for
eonsullallons and lo oiler blood pressure
testing, glaucoma screening and other routine
medical services.
•
Staff members are In Ihe hotel throughout
the day and night. In an emergency, residents
can contact them by activating a portable
transmitter that is worn around the neck
during the day and placed on a bedside table
at night. It transmits
u d i g i t a l l y co d e d
signal Identifying Ihe
Individual In nerd of
assistance.
The m ultiple
benefits o f placing
s e n i o r s In r e
furbished downtown
hotels Include
bringing new cus
tomers to withering
b u sin ess d is tr ic ts
and givin g the e l
derly easy walking
access to stores. In
La Salle, for exam
ple. the hotel is sur
rounded by a bank, a
post o f f i c e and
various retail outlets.
9 n u r9919
H istoric H ousing
p rM tn t fo r
fo r S e n io r s Is f i
M v cra l hours
nanced through the
sa le o f sh a res In
limited partnerships.
Investors can lake
advantage o f ta p tax credit Incentives — lor
historic preservation and for low income
housing — offered by the federal government.
"Westln has coupled social responsibility
wi t h b r illia n t n ic h e m a r k e t in g ." says
Washington. D C ., securities dealer Donald
Green. "T h e concept would seem to offer the
best o f all possible w orlds." adds New York
professional Investor Alan Talanaky.
The program. Talansky notes, combines "a
socially desirable real estate product whose
market Is burgeoning, a sensitive contempo
rary use for historic buildings and a low-risk
Investment opportunity."
( C ) l f 9 9 N B W 9 P A P B R B N T B R P R IB B
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor are w elcom e. A ll letters
must be signed and Include a m ailing address
and a daytim e telephone num ber. Letters
ahuld be on a subject and should be aa brief aa
possible. Letters are subject to editing.
Investigators found that m any nursing
hom e staffers lack em pathy for the elderly
because they tack Ih e knowledge necessary to
understand problems such as Aix he liner's
Reports o f abuse rarely m ake U as for as the
local police. The Investigations are left to
state nmhudsmrn o r M edicaid fraud units.
Rarely Is anyone arrested.
Th ey get aw ay w ith It because there are no
witnesses, on* om budsman tnM ns
W here w ere the w itnesses w hen the mouse
built a nest In the hair o f a woman at a
M aryland nursing hom e? M ice w ere so
prevalent there that Intravenous food lines to
residents had to be taped over so the m ice
wouldn't chew through them.
said that m any nursing hom e owners have
the m on ey but n ot the w ill to m ake
im provem ents.
Th e crisis w ill on ly get worse. Modem
m edicine is keeping the elderly alive and
m aking them the fastest grow in g population
segm ent In the U nited States. The number o f
Am ericans over 6ft la expected to double In
the next 40 years. I f the number o f nursing
home beds has to double too. what w ill
happen to the quality o f care?
M odem m edicine w ill be no advantage if
the rew ard for grow in g old la abuse and
neglect by the young.
�iw < w < HSUfe. tw fe F i, H ild a ■*» Monday, M cifflb tf 18, 1989 — • *
Qardntr
• P rim I h r address: bfc
but
•U s e i l l capital letters.
a ll Ihe pun
uae (h e E1P ph is 4 rodeo.
•M a k e aurr (h r ctty/M
a b ort1Ihr bottom edge.
out the rtty nan
for Mate*. Uae a single ■
betw een the stale afrhrevt
D o not nee the name o f
•aprfl
perron nr) p o lIrM . a
represen tative for u
B n fln r m L ora l 673 h
to c a r r y th e vro a eta a lo ft
o f rtty haM. 179
T A M P A — A hue rtdr from a d o o r s e a rc h In th e b o y ’ s
boys club to h is home turned neighborhood and atao match ed
In to an H -h o u r nap fa r a the area by h eliroptrr before
6-year-oM boy and an ordral for drrldln g to retrace the ch ild’s
fam ily and would-be rescuers strpa.
who launched an air and
had taken the bus ham
search for the m issing rhll
___ ____
______ ______
P o lic e found G trnn Bacon Boys Club at 2:30 p m . as
curled up in a bus seal Saturday and had boarded the bua tw o
m orning unaware that he had hours later lo be taken home,
jglrpt w hile the bus he takes on However, som ewhere along the
horn the Interfaay Boys 2-mile route, he w ear to slrrp.
Is Chib passed his borne
" I'v e never seen anything like
f c d w as parked.
It.* ' s a id H a w k in s, a s h e r
1 Tam pa M ic e Sgl. David Bair grandson ale cereal and watched
■Md am eers did not decide to his usual Saturday m orning
Ih e r k the bua u ntil about 3 a.m. cartoons. " I f he gets tired, he
B tu rd a y , finding Bacon a half Just goes to sleep, tl doesn't
■pu r later on Ihe back seal o f ihe matter where he Is. He's a very
B id . dark bua.
heavy sleeper."
AtWrta became th r first men to
*th (
A l t h o u g h t h e r e e ra a
rtreum stantlal evidence the 9 c
v le t o h ad d e v e lo p e d ou ch
th ey
pfooi
hi
. .
***•**■ -*
I l o i
b lW
recommend for
S
peasants. T h e stra tegies
Inclu de posatblc cou n ty
■
conducted a door-lo-
she contacted potter.
other was done for the elate bv
L a w to n E le m en ta ry Sc h o o l
principal Mlchac! MswIcfcL
D ailey’s survey, sent lo 1.700
ran d om ly sclactcd S em in ole
C o u n ty re s id e n ts In clu d in g
th e y fe lt th e
alar w ou ld tan*
By o f education
M the au d M ed
I h elp cam the
m c in u d ln g
DWttey. aasM ant
fo r tastruetkm .
g aha fe lt th e
ihe n o leas than
than 94 m onths
hnplam ant the
1board mem bers
have no trouble
gm alad that one
om a sa the first
e x p e r ie n c e
w ith
th e
n on *
W hen asked what they liked
a g rie f therapy workshop
CAROL M. WOODALL, R.N.M.A.
November 7 • 14 - 21,1989
,7 PM-9 PM
$25
fo r additional details
Call 322-3213
R et 1stration Ends Oct. 31,1989
from Jackson. M bs., In 1906. He
w as • m issionary w ith New
Trib es Mission. Sanford,
Survivors Include w ife. Hedy;
sons. Theo. W est Africa. John
J r .. B o liv ia , Pau l. L eon ard .
Larry. Barney, all o f Jackson.
J o e l . B r a s il; d a u g h t e r s ,
M a rian n e K etch a m . M arcey
Schuring. Gwen Hartman, all o f
Brasil, Lori Bkmchete. Miami;
a ls te ra , M a rgaret T h icsa cn .
H elen Austin. Dorothy Loewen.
Martha Fast. Mary Klaaaen. all o f
Canada; brothers, Abe. Edward.
H enry, all o f Canada. Peter.
Harrison. Ark.
G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e.
Sanford, In charge o f arrange
ments.
Prank S. M assey. 72. 896
J o n a th a n W a y . A lta m o n te
Springs, died Sunday at hta
residence. B oro O ct 22.1917. In
Philadelphia, he m oved to Alta
m onte Springs from W tllingboro.
ttioa a l schools the Cod*
ar.
tve to w ork aa quickly
le toward this if w s m e
do N ." m em ber Pat
aid. "W e can 't keep
I o ff mid putting tt on
turner.”
mid If the board begins
year round school In
or February and acta
a hlrtag a coordinator,
dam es could begin as
Church o f C h rist
W A Y H B C .1 M A R T
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife .
W ayne C. Sm art. 35. 1486
E velyn, eon. MtehaeL LItUctoo. D eltona B lvd.. D eltona, died
C olo.: daughters, Sandra Web* Sunday at Central Florida Be
ards. Orlando, MtehsMe Factor, gkmal Hospital, Sanford. Bom
Philadelphia; brothers. Morton. Nov. 29.1934. In Bangor. Maine.
Tam pa. Joseph. S t Petersburg; he m oved to D ek o o a ln 1888. He
fiv e grandchildren.
was an electronic engineer and
B a ld w ln -P a lre h lld F u n era l an A ir Force veteran.
H om e. Altam onte S p rin g , In
S u rv iv o r In clu d es co u s in ,
charge o f arrangrm ents.
Shirley Dunn. O am on. Maine.
G ra m k ow F u n e ra l H o m e.
UnUkAUBTAMUO
Sanford. In charge o f arrangeLula Abneta Serdo, 89. I l l meats.
Anderson A v e „ Sanford, died
Dec. IS at Central Florida Re- D O M A L D R A T T S U T J R .,
gkm al H ospital Sanford. Boro
Donald Ray T erry Jr.. 13.
N ov. 14. 1900. In Sanford, she 3832 Gale Place. Sanford, died
w as a lifelon g resident. She was F rid a y as th e res u lt o f an
a retired insurance agent with autom obile accident In BUhlo.
A tlanta L ife i n a m w god a Bom Feb. 27. 1976, In Sanford,
m e m b e r o f th e S t . P a u l he was a lifelong resident. He
M issionary Baptht Church. She was a student at Sanford Middle
w as a m em ber o f the Piarnnnoa School and a m em ber o f Lutherboard.
an Church o f the Redeem er.
Su rvivors Include ton . Paul
Survivor* Indude m other and
A n d e r s o n S e rd o , S a n fo r d ; stepfather, Donna and Ph ilip
d n u g h tc r . J u a n ita A d a m s M iller. father. Donald R.. OrG olden: numerous nieces and lando; sisters. Jen n ie M iller,
cousins.
Carmln Miller. Am anda MlUer.
that all aspects o f the student's
life must be components In the
alternative calendar. She noted.
also, that the current currtcuturn, set up to operate In the
fram ew ork o f fou r nine-week
qu arters, w ould need lo be
modified,
N etsw ender said the board
m ight want to consider longer
school days In addition to the
m odified ca lcn d v. Under cur*
ren t sta te funding form u lae,
thorn districts w lh longer achobl
days receive m ore m oney p er
student. "T h e longer school day
co u ld pay fo r In c ca len d a r
M ls w ic k i sa id th e b o a rd
n eed ed to u n d erstan d th a t
m odifying the school calendar
wouldn't do away with all the
p r o b le m s o f o v e r c r o w d in g
caused by growth.
“ W e wtlT still need to build
new schools,'' he said. "T h is w ill
allow us to more efficiently use
our available space. But m oat
Im portantly it w ill allow us to
im prove the quality o f education
w e provide our students."
all o f Sanford; brothers. Ph ilip
MlUer tl. Sanford. Bruce, Ph ilip
pines; m aternal grandparents,
B.R. and Fecita Carroll. Sanford:
maternal grandparents, J.B. and
C arm ln H o lts d a w , S a n ford ;
m atern al great-gran dm oth er.
L u c y L . C a r r o ll. S a n fo rd :
paternal grandparents, Harold
and Jean. Orlando.
G ram k ow F u n era l H o m e.
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
Funeral tervtae* lor Mr. John I w i . M. el
DtSery. who died Sundry, will be I o'clock
T uoedey etternean Ol So Now Tribe* Million
Chatol. Ion lord, with Rov. Mol Wyme
ottklotM* Interment will bo In Ooklown
Serb Cemetery. Friend* mey cell et the New
Trlbrt Minion TuruNy from I pm. until
mrlvcottme
Arrenfemenlt by Gremkew Funeral
Memo. Senlord.
TISB V, DONALDSAYJS.
Funeral Mrvlcrt ter DoneId Bey Terry Jr..
IX et Senlord; who M d Frldey. wilt be 10
o'clock VNMoedey memIn* et the Lutheran
Church et the Redeemer. Senlord. with
Feeler E'mer A. Reutcher ottkatln*. In
torment Mill be In Oeblewn Perk Cemetery.
Frlendi mey cell el Gremkow Funerel Heme
Tueedeytremyewvteipm
Arrangement* by Gremkew Funeral
aan—
�BA — Sanford Herald.’ Sanford. Florida — Monday; December 18. 1969
U.S. blames Noriega for law lessness’
W ASHINGTON - Defcnw Stvrrlury D kk
C heney blam ed Gen. Manurl Antonin
Noriega for Ihe "law leM n em " that led lo the
killing o f a U.S. military offhiT in I’unamu
but the admlnlnlrallon remained emulous In
Its react ion.
Cheney convened a meeting Sunday of
key officials from ihe Pentagon, the National
Security Council and tuber agencies in look
Into ihe killing o f an American fleeing from
confrontation with Panamanian Defense
orces officers.
The Pentagon also revealed that a U.S.
Navy officer and his wife were bratrn offer
witnessing the killing at a checkpoint near
the headquarters o f Panama's military.
'
»
"Ultim ately. II b General Noriega hlntM*lf
who has encouraged this kind o f lawless
ness." suld Cheney, blaming Noriega for
creating "a n atmosphere where Panama
nian Defense Fortes feel free lo (In* on
unarmed Am ericans." Cheney's comments
I n d i c a t e d a ri se In t e mp e r a t u r e In
U.S.-Punamunlun relations after thr ad
ministration rinil reacted eauilottsly lo Ihe
killing o f ihe Amcrk'an officer.
The W hile House deplored Ihe Violence,
but wus careful not lo accuse Noriega o f a
violent new turn In Ills eampulgn ugalnst
the United Stules. which has publicly
sought his ouster Tor almost two years.
"T h e Noriega regime Is Isolated both
domestically and Intrmallnnnlly and has
bren using force und Intimidation to Ihwart
Collor Brazil's
naw praaldant
Decriminalizing
of drugs urged
ihe w ill o f thr Panamanian p rn p lr." said
deputy While House penis srrrrlary Roman
Pnpudluk. " A r t s such us those o f Iasi
evening arr the consequence o f such a
regim e."
President Hush, who refused Saturday lo
r e c o g n is e th e P a n a m a n i a n Nat i onal
A ssem b ly's m nve Friday to form alise
Noriega's powrr. declined In comment nn
ihe shooting after attending church servk-rs
ul Fort Mycr. Va.
"W e 'v e seen General Noriega brutalise Ihe
people of Panama, rrark down on his own
civilians and thr military alike after the last
coup attempt, designate hlm srlf the leader
of the country and declare a stair of war
with the United States." Cheney said In a
statement after his m r r lln g .
RIO DE JANEIRO. B razil (UPl)
— Rightist earwBdale Fernando
Collor de H ello has been de
clared Ihe winner o f a close
presidential race by three exit
polls and was reported ahead
today In unofficial vote counts
by three television stations.
Early unofficial returns from
urban centers gave C olfor'a rival,
left-w ing leader Lutz Inartn Lula
da S ilv a , a le a d th a t w as
overcom e as later returns carot
in from rural areas, the bastion
o f conserva tive voting strength.
Voting Sunday was the second
o f a taro-stage election.
D ETROIT (U P!) - Rep.
G eorge Crockett. D-Mich..
reportedly has becom e the
flr a t c o n g r e s s m a n to
publicly call for the de
crim inalization o f drugs.
He said In an Interview
published Sunday that the
m ove la the only answer to
the nation's drug problem.
W hen told o f C rockett's
call for decrim inalization,
n a t io n a l d r u g p o lic y
director W illiam Bennett
cursed the Detroit Demo
crat.
lle ctro n k s l Appliances
tv
s 3 33
g fiS tm W m - a n * * * * m >
C ttrirffY U t*
houmy hmini
M V VM ArfAJf.’* ) • * * .
HERE’S PROOFh
IS "* C o lo r TV w /tom ot*
8m m
C a m c o r d e r w/e High
speed Shutters
• 4 Lu* » 6 X Power Zoom
M
• Flyinq Eraso Head •Linear M
;l
■ 16 Station Channel Memory
a Quick Start Picture Tube
a Automatic fin a Tu n in g
Tape Counter ■ Edit Search
*T 1329
*177
save
H o f t W I M f liS
*100
tiApr11990
MA3NUMCK
IS H A W W I
M A G N AO C
19-COlorTV|
w/Remote
I
t fir
* ' ,ir
!
20.6 CU. Ft.
FrostProofl
Refrigerator!
loo watt* i r i
Per Channel
Rack System
L lji-W
i Total Remote
Graphic
■api Control!
T iumngaOn- l
Screen D
a Sleep timer
a 178-Channel
|Cable Compatible
'"j
IHQ VCR w/Remote Control
a Ht-Speed Dubbing A
Continuous Play a 5Band Graphic Equalizer
i l l ! Channel Cable Compatible Tuner a 4
' Event/14 Day Timer a 35 Function Remote
” *2491—“” *2271—“” *399
vcAzos
m m ^ m m
B ' Snah-Finder Drawer I
A Hydrator a Special
'Fresh Sealed Hydrator i
a Just-A-Bm Door Shelf
B Full Width Freezer Shell |
a / P u B Ca w a t t i Pack
C
mS
E S
W
W
W
*599
l
wm
rpctjtfrr a
x
Heavy Duty
Automatic
washer $
»tereo27'
ITrinitron
TV/Monitor
Iw/Remote
iStereo A/V Inputs
iM TS Stereo Soundl |4 H e e d H O V C R w/0tUcreenFrogrammatgI
I a450Llnes Horizontal
1 110-Channel CableCompatiblea 1-Year/4-Evenl|
.Resolution
i imer a
■ 4-Head
R-neau Double
uuuuhj Azimuth
«^imuui Video
yiucu System
j /jicim
|Timer
H a New Simplified Top Controls
=??699L € $299
a Only 24" Wide a 2
Wash Cycles a 2 Wash
A Rinse Temperatures
a White Only
|Remote Control CD Player
SAYE*20
i Digital Filtering w/4X Oversampling a Twin
|Digital-To-Anaiog Converters
fM I..,
c w r iu
M
"
tfforfMM
W
"
siPioz
$179lk
IA 3400XTW
7j
^K
Cordless
Phone w/Last
Num ber Redial
ESP Upright'*The Boss1
a 6 5 Amps W/50S Extra
1,1 Suction Power a 6-Position
Dial-A-Nap
a Full Range
Performance
4110
2034
com pact Microwave t
.Portable AM/FM stereo
Cassette
Recorder
a 500 Walls
a 30 Minute I
Timer a 2 1
Power Levels |
a Slim Design
Ia m /f m cassette
leer Stereo
KP2220A
CFS201
IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT:
McDUFF SUPERCENTER
McDUFF MALL
HWV. t m SEMINOLE CENTER. 3705 Orlando Dr. . ................... 305-321-6993
ALTAMONTE MALL, Altamonte Springs.................................... 305-834-3400
t (MAJOR AFFUANCIS NOT AVAILABLE IN MAU STOBfS)
NN4208A
iMAY-FAlOAV 16 A IM PM
SATURDAY B A M PM
SUNDAY 12 RO O M PM
USE OUR RkOUFF REVOLVING
CMAME PLAN
N O B O D Y U N D E R SE LLS M cD U FF!
fe ra i
IV Y W I
LOW M i d
a fte r y o u
c u a o a n t i I : before yo u b u y
if you see a lower advertised price on an identical item m a t w e sell, show us the ad and w ell sell the Item to you at the same price.
BUY if you find a lower advertised price on your purchased item within so days, simply bring in the ad and your Mcouff sales receipt w e win send you a refund for m e
price difference This guarantee does not apply to manufacturer's closeouts, rebates, special purchases, liquidations, limited quantity, floor demonstrator, or gom go ut-o fbusiness sale items The ad must be for merchandise that is readily available for immediate pick up o r delivery from a local store. Copyright I9BB. McOuff. Ft. Worth. T e r n
- t iiA S i
�I
M O N D AY
Sanf or d Her al d
D e c e m b e r 18, 1 9 8 9
f-
itown
IN BRIEF
llAWCiTBAUT
Apopka leads field
Lady Patriot tourney
.
Stockton spurt sparks Jazz
MINNEAPOLIS — John Stockton scored 10 o f
his 29 points In an 18-3 fourth-period run
Sunday night that lifted the Utah J a u to a
122-112 victory over the Minnesota Timberwolves.
The J a n , 196. m oved Into the Midwest
Division lead by one-half flame over Idle Son
Antonio. A home crowd o f 23.263 saw Ihe
T l i o b e r wo l v r a d rop
their fifth straight and
fall to 5-17.
Kart Malone arored a
gam e-high 34 points
and 12 rebounds for
Ut ah, wh i c h tra ile d
99-93 with 6 3 6 left.
The Jars converted a
season-high 5l-of-9H
free throws Including
15-of-16 by Stockton In winning their third In a
H A M M in M
n # m o •pons wnitr
Th e second annual Lady Patriot
basketball tournament w ill tlpoff
this afternoon with three Seminole
county trams participating In the
right-team event.
T h e e v e n t wi l l b e g in wi t h
Sarasota Rlvrrvtew and Oviedo bat
tling at 2 p.m.. followed by Sarasota
Christian and Venire at 4. Venice
and Winter Park at 6 and Apopka
and Lake Brant ley at 8.
" W e have a strong A rid ." Lake
Brantley roach Cindy Frank said.
"W e had a learn drop out and had lo
shuffle the bracketing, but It's a
pretty balanced group."
Apopka and Rlvmrlew are the
early fovoriles with Apopka apor1tng
all-stale Conya Johnson.' a 6-1
renter who carried Ihe Blue Darter*
lo ihe 4A stair tournament Iasi
year.
Minnesota took Ha first lead at 6 6 6 7 midway
through the third on a Jumper by center Brad
Lohaus. who scored 12 points In the period after
hltllngjual two In Ihe first half.
Elsewhere in Ihe NBA. Portland downed
Indiana I 2 I - I I 3 and Phoenix drilled Sacra
mento 129-113.
Apopka comes into the tourney
r a n k e d s e v e nt h In C la s s 4 A .
Squaring off against such a team In
her o w n tournam ent w as not
Frank's idea, but with Ihe reshuffl
ing things turned out thal way.
Wsst Germany taka* Davis Mis
STUTTGART. West Germany — Boris Becker
crushed Mats Wllander. 6 2 . 6 0 . 6 2 , Sunday to
give Weal Germany Ha second straight Davis
Cup championship at Ihe expense o f Sweden.
"W e are the best team In Ihe w orld." Becker
said following his country's 3-2 derision over
Sweden, though H was his own sustained
brilliance over Ihe three days o f Ihe final lhal
gave West Germany a repeat of loot year's final.
Becker, who turned 22 last month, pounded
Stefan Ed berg. 6 2 . 6 2 . 6 4 . in his opening
singles Friday and was the driving force in West
Germany’s doubles victory Saturday.
He w a s even m o re m e n a c i n g agai nst
Wllander. who Just a year ago reigned as the
world's No. I player.
Tara Gibson and tha taka Branllay Patriots will
Lady Patriot bashatbaii toumamant baginning today and lasting through
Wednasday Play bagms at 2 p m. with Oviado mealing Sarasota-Rtverview.
"W e 'v e played Winter Park and
the tw o county trams." Frank said.
*T didn't know anything about
Sarasota Christian. I thought play
ing Apopka would only help ua. It
ran show us some things we have lo
work on ."
Frank feels the Patriots must find
lla offensive attack to pull o ff an
upset. Lake Brantley's defense has
been strong for Ihc past two weeks.
Its offense, though, has had trouble
pulling points on the board.
"W e've been playing real flood
defense." Frank Mid. "Our offense
has lo get rolling. Apopka will score
a lot o f points. W e need to score
ourselves to stay In Iheballgame.”
Venice enters the tournament
with the tallest lineup, having four
playrra 6-foot o r belter on the
roster. Rtvervirw returns moat of
Ihe players to Its squad thal won the
tournament a year ag.
" I don't know what type o f team
Venire has but they are loaded wHh
sire." Frank said. "I'm not sure but
I think RJvcrvlrw has beaten them
already this season. Rivervlew re
turns almost everything and ap
pears to hr strong again.”
O viedo dropped Us first four
gam es o f the season but has
bounced hack to win its last three.
Including a big win over DeLand.
Lake Howell Is always scrappy and
If II ran pul together three strong
games It could com e out on top.
"W e're looking for a good turn
out." Frank said. "There are two
boys tournaments going on and a
lot of the student body wit! be on
vactlon. We did well (pat year,
though, and hope for the same this
year. Most o f the trams have good
followings."
S C C ends
1989 w ith
a b lo w o u t
.JSfWW-
Jays trad# last original ntambar
TORONTO — The Toronto Blue Jays Sunday
traded veteran catcher Ernie Whitt and minor
league outfielder Kevin Bat talc to Ihe Atlanta
Braves for pitcher Kick Trltcek.
Whitt, the last player of the original Blue Jays
(1977). had lo agree to the trade because of hla
169 status. 10 years In Ihe major leagues and
five with the same club. Whitt. 37. hit .262 with
11 homers and 93 RBI last year In 129 games.
"M y No. I priority was to gel an opportunity
to play.” Whitt said from hts residence In Ml.
Clemens. Mich. " I was told by Atlanta I would
gel that opportunity.
" I will probably play In a platoon situation,
like I did In Toronto."
Whitt was drafted by Boston In the 1976
expansion draft. In 11 years, W hill balled .293.
hil 132 homers and had 5 2 1 RBI.
Batiste. 23. was wi th K n oxville o f Ihe
Southern League (AA). He hit .222 with I homer
and 29 RBI In HI games last season. Batiste
played in six games with the Blue Jays.
Mogllny, Buffalo silanca Flyara
BUFFALO. N.Y. - Soviet defector Alexander
Mogllny may have known he was playing
against the league’s most outspoken anti-Soviet
team Sunday night.
Mogllny had his first two-goal game In the
NHL. registered a game-high five shots and was
a plus-two to Iraa the Buffalo Sabres lo a 4-3
victory over the Philadelphia Flyers.
The Flyers, who blew a 6 1 lead, are owned by
the Sniders, a family
that has made It clear
that t h e y feel the
league’s Ilea with Ihe
U S S R s h o u ld be
limited.
"H e's got some good
s pe e d, ’ * Flyers d e
fenseman Mark Howe
said o f Mogllny. “ bul
their whole team Im
presses you."
Scott Mellanby opened the scoring 1:20 Into
Ihc game when he beat Buffalo goaltender
Daren Puppa on Ihc Flyers' first shot.
In other NHL action Montreal blanked New
York's Rangers 2-0; New Jersey whipped Boston
3-1; Chicago trimmed Edmonton 6 9 ; and
Quebec tied Vancouver Vancouver 2-2.
TV
FOOTBALL
□9 :0 0 p.m. — (WFTV. 9). Philadelphia Eagles at
New Orleans Saints. (L)
W IN TE R H AVEN Sem inole
Com m unity C ollege placed five
In double figure* as the
ended thrlr pre-Christmas
schedule with a 99-66 clubbing
North Florida Junior College in the
con sola tion g a m e o f t he Polk
Christ mas Tournament.
Herb Brown 113). Rishard Brown
(111. Al vi n M o b ley (1 0 ). Nal e
W ash in gton (1 0 ) and S tep h en
Blackmon (10) pared the Raiders as
all 13 players who dressed scored at
least three points.
The win was the 12th o f the
season for SCC against seven losses.
The Raiders will now take o il until
Jan. lO.when SCC will return to
host Santa Kr In a Mid-Florida
Conference encounter.
" I really dislike these types of
games,." said SCC head coach Bill
Payne. "It's nice lo get a win.
especially going Into the Christmas
break, and lei everyone g el some*
playing time, but we go Into every
game looking to Improve on some
part o f our game so we will be ready
for conference. I don't think we got
anything out of today's gam e."
North Florida, which has not won
a game all season, looked like they
meant to make the Raiders their
first victim of the year as Jack Kelly
scored six points to push NFJC out
to an 6-1 lead.
^
But Washington came ofT the
bench and teamed with Blackmon
lo lead a surge that finally saw SCC
take a lead at the 10-mlnutc mark.
Washington and Blackmon scored
eight points each on com bined
eight-of-nlne shooting as the Raiders
took a 49-31 lead Into the In
termission.
Rishard Brown 171. Mobley (6) and
T.J. Scaletta (6| also had good first
halves for the Raiders while Kelly
had IS points to lead North Florida.
The second half started like the
first as NFJC scored the first five
points to cut the advantage to
n
of
ou rgtf i\mg coming up
This year's Burger King Soccer Classic will begin
with eight games at Lake Mary and Lyman high
schools this coming Wednesday. At 2 p.m. at
Mary, Shannon Sundvall (No. 12) and her 8eminoie
teammates will face St. Thomas Aquinas of Fort
Lauderdale.
Lake Brantley gets set for Burger King
From s ta ff raparta
TAM PA — Tara Harding scared two goals as Lake
linmtlcy shut out Tumpu-Bcrklry Prep 5-0 in prep girls'
soccer action Saturday uflcnioon In Tampa.
Now 10-1, Ihc Lake Branllcy Patriots will return lo
union ui 6 p.m. this Wednesday against Dr. Phillips in
the first round o f ihe Burger King Classic at Lyman
High School. Lake Brantley will be going for Its third
consecutive Burger King championship.
"W e played very well, considering we have seven
girls either sick or Injured, four o f which are starters."
said Lake Brantley coach John Schaeffer on Saturday.
"W e played very well. We're Just hoping to recover by
Wednesday.'*
Harding gave Ihe Patriots a 1-0 lead when she
converted a pass from Carrie Larson early In the first
half. Stephanie Sanders made it 2-0 on assist from Beth
Schaefer before Harding scored her second goal, this
one on an assist from Melissa Pruc.
Traci Finley closed out the flrsl half as she scored on
a corner kick from Beth Schaefer that was touched on
by Stact Fox.
The only score in ihe second half was an own goal by
Berkley Prep. Nicole Drlahoussayc ripped a shot that
bounced off a Bcrklep Prep defender and Into the goal.
With starting goalie Klm l Kurz out with an injury,
backup Marc I Stark played and registered her second
consecutive shutout for Lake Brantley, making three
saves on Berkley Prep's three shots
Rookie guard boosts Rockets while sinking Magic
HOUSTON — Rookie point guard Byron
Dinkins continues u> prove Ills worth lo the
struggling Houston Rockets.
Dinkins canned four consecutive free throws in
a 27-second span Sunday night to ensure
Houston's 109-94 win over the Orlando Magic.
"W hen I'm In Ihc game, it's my Job lo push ihe
hull up Ihe floor." said Dinkins, who scored 12
points. "One of m y better ussels Is my speed."
After the Magic's Reggie Thcus hil u 3-polnl
basket to bring his leant to within 97-90 with
2:30 remaining. Dinkins sunk lour free throws In
ihc next 27 seconds lo put Ihc Rockets uhead.
101-90.
"W hen you have guys like Akccm lOluJuwon)
and Oils (Thorpe) and Buck (Johnson) lo pass the
ball lo. it makes iny Job easier." added Dinkins.
Houston's win was highlighted by Olajuwon's
second triple-double of the season and Ihe fifth of
his career. He scored 32 points, lied a career high
with 25 rebounds and blocked 10 shots as
Houston. 11-12. ended a two-game listing streak.
" I was Just going after every rebound."
Olajuwon said. "W e wanted to pul them away as
early us possible. When someone released (heir
man in the lane. I came across and went for Ihc
block."
Olajuwon leuds Ihe league in blocks, averaging
4.6 per game.
"Once he got a sense of what we were trying lo
do. he was tuugh on us." Orlando eoaeh Malt
Guukus said. "Most players in the league, when
they' play great shot blinkers like that, hear
footsteps."
Thcus, w ho paced Ihe Magic with 29 points,
said Olajuwon's play In the fourth quarter was
ihe difference.
"H e played w ell." Thcus said. "H e came on In
the fourth quarter and did wlial he was supposed
lo d o ."
:OR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD
t
�%
a
ST A T S
8.S T A N D I N G S
oinrttr
a m Am y
T u l»»: Injury-free
player Amy
gxattweper Netty WaMtn: the Cittern twain hall couches Hill
MortJaC ‘beeper position lor The £yn T and llleans G ath er
UiilvertHy of Tampa next standing-room-only crowds for
• Tar ttemmok High boycoach Greg rnMnaon:
m playtr over M to go with all
that speed andtalrril.
• for Lake Mary aoccer
coacaea Larry Mctorut and
b a s te ttn l
•a xToriando
To Orlando Magic
Magic ernirr
center
Dave
Canine: complete
Dave Corrtnr:
com plete rccovrry
recovery
from
from his
hla knee
knee injury.
injury.
•• To
T o Late
L a te Howell
H ow ell running
running
hark Marquette
MarquHle Smith:
rebark
South: aa rerord-artting senior
senior year.
year.
card-setting
• T o L a te Mary swimmer
Brad Bridgewater: an Olympic
( m it i berth.
• T o Sem inole High girls
b a a k e tb a ll r o a c h John
McNamara: a return trip to the
P ebble FTanki auceeaaftil Central state cham pionship gam e In
F lo r id a C la a a lc a n d L a k e Lakeland.
B ran tley In vita tio n a l tou rn a
• To all Ihr sports fans of
m ents this week.
Sem inole County: m ore cham pi
onships than are ran count and u
sale, happy 1990.
Sloan confirm s throat
cauaed him to resign
*
O A D n a v rc U *.
verslty o f
coach Norm Sioan k m eon
firm ed that he resigned bis job
because he was threatened with
a federal Indictm ent if he ref
used. It was reported Sunday.
Sloan and hla law yer told The
Gainesville Sun the threat was
passe d from form er U.S. A t
torney M ichael Moore through
UP law yers Pam Bernard and
Tom McDonald, w ho talked to
Moore ju st after the prosecutor
had spoken w ith State Universi
ty System Chancellor Charlie
Reed.
"M o o r e s a id N orm S loa n
would not coach hla first gam e
(o f. the season ) u n ln d lcted ."
Sloan said.
Reed would not talk about the
resignation, which grew out of
tn v e s tlg a lio n a o f th e G a tor
baaketball program by the feder
a l D ru g E n fo r c e m e n t A d
m inistration and the NCAA.
S e v e ra l a th le te s h a ve a c
knowledged using drugs w hile at
r.
the university and accepting
sports agents
football head
coach Galen Hall resigned afirr
• hta program was Implicated in
wrongdoing. Bui Sloan forcefully
denied Oct. 17 any wrongdoing
and vowed to rem ain ai the
university, prom pting specula
tion o f his m otives when he did
resign two weeks later.
D e x te r D o u g la ss. S lo a n 's
lawyer, now says the Indictment
may have been a bluff, but one
h e d e c id e d w o u ld b e lo o
expensive to rail, since Sloan
would risk a lengthy crim inal
trial and poaaibly conviction.
"In the final analysis. I could
not tell for sure whether Coach
Sloan would be Indicted If he
didn’t retire. But the situation
w as orchestrated In such a
manner that I had to assume
that he w ou ld be in d icted ,
whether there was evidence to
convict him or n ot." Douglas*
Reed acknowledged he spoke
with Moore about the ease but
w ill not say what advice he gave
Trudeau, Dickerson bum Dolphins, 42-13
INDIANAPO LIS - Jack Trudeau played
ana o f the best gam es o f hla career, running
back E ric D ickerson w as vita l to I he
gam e and aa a result.
piteyoff destiny.
the Colts control their NFL p
Tlmdeau. w ho suffered a concussion a
cek ago. threw for IBS yards and a
career-h igh fo u r tou ch dow n s Su nday,
larking the Cotta to a 42-13 rout o f Miami,
rudrau com pleted 33 o f 36 paases and
threw touchdown toaaea o f 6 yards to Albert
Bentley. 6 yards to Andre Rtaon. 1 yard to
Mark B oyer and B yards to Jam es Pn itu .
"U baa got to be one o f m y beat gam es."
Trudeau said. " I ’m happy. I had to do what
they allowed. Th ey have the type o f defense
you have to inarch down the field on. You
have to dink them . I executed the gam e plan
exactly like I w an ted."
If Indianapolis (6-7) w ins next week at
New Orleans, the C olts w ill be in the
playoffs. If the Colts w in and Buffalo loses to
the New York J e tt next week, the Colts
would be AFC East cham pions. If Indianapo
lis and Buffalo both win. the Colts would
have a w ildcard berth because only the Los
Angeles Raiders am ong non-division win
ners could finish ahead o f Indianapolis In
record or tiebreaker procedures.
' “ W e Just go from w eek lo w eek ." Colts
coach Ron M eyer said. "J ack w as m agnifi
cent handling the ball and gettin g It to the
h jh . p - d * .
Iw a lo ptoy
rushed for 107 yards on 21
and scored touchdowns on runs o f 1
and 2 yards. T h e seventh-year running bock
also caught a carccr-hlgh nine passes for S3
yards. Dickerson did not speak to re porters
after the gam e.
"T h e key to the passing gam e was Eric
running the pass routes on the back aide."
Trudeau said. "W h en you have Eric runn
ing around back there, it has got lo be scary.
Eric did som ething w w
e- unaHi;
usually w
don't
m s mms
him to do. H e ran the. rout
Mites and got open. It
was a pretty good m ix.
i. I don’ t think they
knew what w e w ere goin g to d o ."
Detroit whips Bucs lor fourth straight win
PONTIAC. Mich. — Tam pa Bay wanted to
slop Barry Sanders first and the Detroit
Lions second. Turns out they w ere 0 lor 2.
Sanders ran for 104 yards and a club
{ro o k ie ru s h in g reco rd S u n d ay w h ile
{Journeyman Bob OagUano threw a pair o f
j touchdown paaaea in leading the Lions to a
j 33-7 rout o f the Buccaneers that gave them
] their first four-gam e w inning streak since
1 1960
" I ’m proud o f this football team ." Detroit
coach W ayne F o llies said. "W h en wc
. started out In J u ly, w e said w e were going to
I lake It one gam e at a Umc and that's what
‘ w e’ve done.
"N o one gave us much o f a chance to do
what w e're doing now. T h ey've showed
trem endous ch ara cter. T h e y 'v e had a
tremendous am ount o f trust In each other.
In what th ey're doing and In their coach."
The Lions, once 1-7. m oved past the Bucs
out o f the NFC Central Division basement
with their fifth win In six gam es. They lost
their first shutout since beating Tam pa Bay.
11-0. Sept. 4,19 83. on a 60-yard touchdown
pass reception by Mark Carrier on the last
play o f the gam e.
"(A void in g) (h e shutout doesn't mean
anything." Tam pa Bay coach Kay Perkins
said. "T h e fa ct rem ain s w c lost the
ballgame. I think I caught them o ff guard
(w ith the paaa call). It kind o f surprised
them ."
Detroit’s Eddie Murray had Just kicked his
fourth field goal, instead o f the
running out the clock, w ith 20 seconds to
go. It gave Tam pa Bay Ume for one last play.
Netty w as a one-m an g u tg for
NFJC 10-17) w ith 23 points and
IS rebounds. D evin atepte n aon
was the on ly other player for
NFJC In double figu res w ith f t
points. Todd Bandera had seven
poln tt and Jan Vaught (brother
o f U niversity o f M ichigan player
Loy Vaught) chipped In w ith six
points and five rebounds.
Detroit la now 6-9 w hile Tam pa Bay
dropped to 5-10 w ith Its eighth loaa In 10
games. The first loss In the Bucs' slide w as a
17-16 defeat lo the Lions.
"T h ey outplayed us. no question about
Ihat.” Perkins said. "W e were out-coached,
out-played. If th ey've got cheerleaders, we
were out-cheered. W e could probably have
saved ourselves a lot o f time and money If
w e hadn't even showed up.
'W e made a lot o f mistakes, U’s tim e for
It all
to atop It. W e've been
IMtUI
’.V.
�(
■
. . .
"
.*
■
»frv*-aarr fc-Ma.. ■*> . ,iLi_ . _ f-f
■
*-J_
'
m
Li M |^m I4
AjM
umIvmI
W
HiSwPs
ijbiririaiii IrV
naCin
ViM
VvVlIii
OW «*
vO* ' iiM
f S6W W
. v
ft* f
* *.ft.
‘
»*
V*
You m ay be htcfcjr K you
rvretve aa a gift ltd * year a tovrly
C k ffM a u n C artu a. A ctu a lly.
BlvdT1Uh?\l^.3aSr»«lt. T pm, <
Oxford Road. Caaaelberry. 3 3 *4 0 0 0 .
T im e p iM U a re i l In Um
fa m lljr K p tp b y llu a i. m e
m
with pcrlHe
m C m
T h e v a r l t l l n u sefl fo r
C h r la lu ia a C a r t u a . u su ally
h ybrid s o f g y ucuc lu a. h aw
leave* wMh p o ta to ! lehr*. M en
c l a w l i h e . a n fl h to o u i f r o *
Thonkaghrk
------condition*
flo w e rin g are
drop. HoUday
North Branch. ISOM. Palmetto Ave..
Sanford. 323-2383.
LONGWOOO - Visit the historic 1800 14-room Victorian
B radfeeM dntyrc House. 133 W. W arren A ve.. every aecond
and fourth Wednesday bom I I a m lo 4 p.m. Admtarton
charge. More Information. 333-tW O .
Cartua take longer to develop
than thoac o f the Christm as
Cartua and w ill I he re fare flow er
later. F aster Cartuacs are alien
h ybrid s o f S tu m b rrgrra and
h a v e w id e r ste m s e g m e n t*
which a re rounded. These w fi
bloom from Christm as to Barter
If flow ering conditions arc met.
•Both te mperature and lendth
o f daylight effect flow ering o f
Holiday Cactus. If night tem per
■lure* are m aintained between
SO and 5 5 * P.. flow er bud* w ill
develoD reoardlraa id ita v fatiaih.
------------- *
the night tem perature, remain
neve
a ls o
Augi
w ale
help
cacti
begji
fen d
- „ Ja T h^hTt l . k l i t a T n
* f ^ , t l* h ■
"
h ”
g
lhou* h they w W not aurvtv* the
cxM *tm e fa Ui Central Plortda
o u t s id e , d u r i n g t h e w a r m
hmh great hanging
thTc-Z?
*"
m “ "** ” ** * " ■
plants.
fo r more Inform atloa about
grow ing Holiday cactus, please
o f l m ? a n d re^uert a Ih T fa r t
AH cooperative extension serv
ice program s are open «a alt.
regarrttraa o f race, color, aex or
Dropping gradot not fair punishmant
*y
opinion o f
atcly using
I
i I a * w riting to
w ith your
nappraprlaa punish-
I still ca n y reacnim cnt (after
IS y ea n ) over such an experi
ence in high sch ool Tow ard the
end o f our acaioc year, live o f ua
were lardy for m ath ciaaa. It w as
intentional — a conspire d la th "
— and the teacher knew it. Our
a drop o f one
punishment
fetter grade 1
Following a mild protest by
the parents and student* In
volved. and a Uttlepuah from the
principal, the teacher
agreed to
cher m
give us a "second ch ance." W e
would have to cam an “ A " on a
math teat especially designed by
this teacher. Only tw o o f us
opted to try. W e i. I failed the
tea t, and s o d id th e o th er
stu d en t. A lth o u g h I w as a
rtralght-A student, I never In all
m y life had seen a m ore difficult
teat!
Oranted, intentional tardiness
was immature, but none o f ua
had ever given this teacher any
trouble before. The punishm ent,
m ight not have rem ained so
clearly in m y m em ory except for
the fact that It prevented m e
from becom ing aaluiatortan o f
m y class, w hich would have
meant a lot u> m y parents.
It la said that people can touch
the Uvea o f oth ers In very
significant waya through the
smallest o f actions. You can bet
I'll never forget that teacher's
name.
r, I didn't think I'd
ever write to Dear Abby. but 1
can't resist commenting on the
controversy about whether a
teacher should lower the grade
o f a student for giving or accep
ting "h elp " from another stu
dent during an examination.
Many who responded seemed
to feel th*l a student should
receive the grade he or she
earned apd not have It lowered
for any reason.
Well. In the ataie o f Idaho, a
student must attend 90 percent
o f the classes or hc/she will get
no credit for that class. In our
school district, that means stu
dents who mlas seven day* o f
school in a trimester will receive
no credit, even if they have done
a l l th e w o r k a n d w o u l d
otherwise get an " A " . T o add
insult to Injury, students are
counted absent if they miss a
ciaaa due to a school activity —
band, sports, drama, debate or
even counseling. In the parents'
handbook sent home from our
school. It stales that If students
have missed more than six days,
they will receive no credit, but
are still expected to attend
school and d o all the work. I
cannot Imagine anything that
would do more to encourage a
student lo drop out of school!
I am all for preparing our
y o u n g p e o p le lo l i v e pro-
ducthrviy In the adult world.
However. I firm ly believe that
those students w ho have done
all the work and passed a ll the
tests should be given Tull credit
for the ciaaa.
Many
readers disagreed with m e. but I
still maintain that for cheating,
skipping school and unaccepta
b le b e h a v i o r , a p p r o p r i a t e
p u n i s h m e n t la In o r d e r .
Expulsion or suspension m ight
be an alternative, but teachers
should not tam per with a stu
dent's scholastic record.
If character references are
required, the student's character
blemtahes should be clearly
staled, but a student's grades
should reflect that student's
scholastic ability — and nothing
else.
Soy
'Charge If
Now It is easier than ever to
place your classified advertising
or to pay for your Herald
subscription. Call us today at
322-2611 and say "Charge If'I
Sanford Herald
�Ml
•.m ** 'j 1
IRT'ifls5®»2S
ifS S S g n r^ i
a * —g jfc jg
* a*mr ®■<•••
I N liji ‘1
m
n^ squibai>'|nPVfll
-<* 5W 6 « rA 201&3 m t i l t f U fill S ^ s d u
m
4 B I
7; I M J l , V M M W NwrMtWr
N O T ! : I TA M O H O M O
Of THIS M IITIN O IS MAOC
■V THC CITY fOR ITS CON
VINIIM CC. THIS RICORD
MAT NOT CO N STm rri AM
AOSOUATS RICORD fOR
FU R fO S K S O f A P P IA L
f ROM A MCISIOM MAOC RY
TAMMO fOR A P M U A T I
AMY MRSOM WISH INO TO
IN S U R I TH A T AN A D I0 0 A T I RICORD O f T H I
P R O C U R IN G * IS M AINTA IN ID fOR A P P IL L A T I
PORPOUS IS AOVISRO TO
MARI TH I MCISSARV AR
HANOI M INTS A T HIS OR
H IR O W N IX M N U .
CITY Of
LAX I MART, FLORIDA
Card CAm t M. City CNrk
■LJh.II.i . WfiWVWf|iPM
R&
RIW
rWRW
*ummIM
fm
mUSStisSSf
M LN
RO|WIJ|Rp
waiiigVJ in'
ir ntf.%igrnTpigwM ^
�'•B
•M U X IZ S
JMM
m a M U .N .fx c u i
um iMaav m a l t y m m ii *
Buy H r #
ut/pr*I. hath. Camplata
privacy. Partact tor I parson
i n «k . t I W a t lncto*sa
II yau can ha ItailMa In tocms.
•a can oM#r your lull prlca.
C a n c w a c n a p ........ Inrastar.
Spinal. Baaulllul cahlnai
Band baa uaa CaU CPMPU
Bthack It
Out For
Youraall
tmw.
m £|
•On* Month Fra# R*nl
a Watartront Lllaatyl* on Lafc* Monro*
•Indoor RacquatDaU
•Sparkling Jacuzzi
•A Pool you can raally
mail* a apiaati In.
Man. oomanv childrens
Also MS# parts Ca*..... H I- 4IM
OtoLVILIFTI
Sanlar <L now I h * m . I hath,
vault#* ctiiinp*. *ara*a.
•a#*a* la*. Many aalraal
BulMar ra*uca* p rk # lar
immadtas# M to l.N u i* v INI
maka (lir a US rlflhl balora
Christm as'* . C A L L O U *
C L A S t I P I I D 01 F T . T O
O A V III to p H " I lira Cash"
lar yaur ChrMtaw*M»t. Ill
S A N P O * O N I* A L O
CLASSIFIED G I F T .
322-2111
♦
�g irls cu stom a rily ex p erien ce
than their whlte’ ^ r a e r l c a n
counterparts. E ven a m o n g
C D vcu **ve
V
—
1H )( UOl.
toURNJCBf / v r
HfVfet ALL A
ffutHorm vtt
| | ^ 2
w' ^
V
^
si m
^
-
j
B
ttona w here you haven't been
Invited. Th is la a critical area
Dee. 1ft 19M
ovr/er-cAY
ttmMHtNWi
Uiah.
ANHINI-n/V
n
i
>\\\\>
/!■
■
Your m aterial prospects look
m ore hopeful for the year ahead
than they have been for quite
aome Ume. A weak apot, how ev
er. could be financial Involve*
m enla with pale.
•AOITTASm (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Monitor your Intenalty today
and strive to operate In a gentle
manner. Once your forcefulneaa
Is aet In m otion. It m ight be
difficult to control. Know where
to look for romance and you 'll
find it. The Astro-Graph Match
maker Instantly reveata which
signs are rom antically perfect for
you. Mail t2 to Matchmaker, do
this newspaper. P.O. Boa 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
CAPMCOM (D ec. 22-Jan.
19) A ll you have to do la check
your reflection If you want to
find out who your worst enem y
la today. Guard against Impulses
that could be aelf-defeating.
A0UAUU9 Man. 20-Feb. 19)
You m ight be better o ff today
functioning as Independently o f
others as possible, because your
w ay o f doing things and theirs
m ight see matters from a dif
ferent perspec tive and may w ish
to wtlhidraw your promises.
ADI— (March 21-April 19) Be
c a r e f u l a b o u t th e t y p e o f
a s s is ta n c e you solicit from
others today. You may get vol
unteers. but they could turn out
to be a ll chiefs with no Intention
o f being Indians.
TAtmca (April 20-May 20)
W hen you discover your trust In
a n o th e r In d iv id u a l w aa
m isplaced, It might cause you
aom e inner turmoil. Instead o f
collecting sorrow, uae this expe
rience for a future reference.
ODMXin (M av 21-June 20)
T h e key w ord for you today la
com prom ise, especially where
d o m e stic d isagreem en ts a re
concerned. Your attitude w ill
play a key role In governing
em otional levels
CAMCSD (June 21 J u ly 22) Be
extrem ely careful today you do
not poke your nose Into situs-
m iscalculate.
L P O (July 23-Aug. 22) Indif
ference or rnm plarcnry could
turn out to be quite expraatve
today. Keep a close tab on your
resources and make quick ad
justm ents If anything looks like
It's gettin g out o f hand.
TtBOO (A u g. 23-Sept. 22)
D on't let your vanity or ego get
In y o u r w ay today la you r
Involvem ents w ith others. These
are tw o facets o f you r character
that can 't be property defended.
L IM A (S e p t. 23-O ct. 23 )
Y o u 'll have to com e to the
r e a l i s a t i o n t o d a y that n ot
everyone w ith whom you 'll have
dealin gs w ill be In accord w ith
you r view point. D on't try to
Im pose your
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 18, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 18, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 18, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/60959a37dd6f69d5865fa2d32effccad.pdf
09830f41e88a70a4fdc6998521c1ddc2
PDF Text
Text
* »*#.
i
i
50 Cents
S U N D A Y
NEWS DIGEST
in the cold
I #
Few shelters available
for homeless families
• v v tm ii
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — As winter approaches and lhe
night sir gels colder, there is very llltle room at
the Inn for homeless families In Seminole
County. An Informal survey of area shelters show
little apace for homeless families and even less
demand.
Temperatures plunged inlo the mld-20s and
Io w -90b In some parts of Seminole Counly
Suitml.iv night and that trend may continue, at
least ihrtMiglt Wednesday, forecaster**av.
Hob Cor. a member of Holy Cross E p l* »>pal
Church on Magnolia Avr. In Sanford, said he and
some frllow parishioners will open I N - doors o f
the parish hall each lime temperatures drop
below 40 degrers.
Church secretary Kalhlcrn Harrell said when
Ihc parish hall has been opened In ihr past, there
have Iwen few families among those who have
shelter from Ihr cold "W c gel mostly single men
who are looking lor a place lo sleep and a warm
meal.” she said
She added there was noi much cull for family
sheltrr In Seminole County und. thus, agencies
f w h it . esn I t i ll them?*
Thar# isn't sny pises ths
provides shelter for fsmllls
unless, the temperatures sri
really cold, j
In the area had erased to provide II. She]
speculated that, perhaps, the families bypassed!
Giants eNnch playoff birth
The N ew York G iants cMnched a playoff berth
Saturday with a ahutout victory over the NF L'a
favorite w h ip p in g
b o y . J i m m y
.fcthnaon.
T iie G i a n t *
turned the Dallaa
Cowboy* every w ay
but looae en route
to a 15-0 triumph,
the flrat ahutout
ever reglatered In
the 29-year-old aerie*.
Other NFL team* have reaaon to be a bit
concerned now. The laat time the Glanta made
the ptayoffa, they went all the way.
□ Local
Kids hava brsakfast with Santa
Santa made an early vtait to a Lake Mary
reatauran t S a t u rd a y m o rn in g , w h e re he
whipped up breakfaat for about 60 needy
children.
While delivering toy* may be hia specialty, ole
St. Nick also flip* a pretty mean pancake.
□ Parapaotiva
1980a historic or hoJium?
W hen historian* look back on the decade of
the '80s. what will they aay?
A look at the paat 10 years. Including a chart
with the d e c a d e * la p
news stories as well as
reviews and p re d ic
tions by world-renown
experts, appears In
t o d a y 's P ersp ec tiv e
section.
Far a look at the
b rea k th ro u g h s.
tragedies and trium phs In the health Industrv
during the past 10 years, check today's Health
section.
ID
TH E 1980s
A REVIEW
□ Nation
Volcano shuts down airlines
The eruption of the Redoubt Volcano con
tinues to create problem s In and around
Anchorage. Alaska.
On Friday, ash from the volcano cauaed all
four engines to shut down on a Dutch airliner.
However, the plane landed safely despite the
power failure.
That incident has cauaed officials In the
airline Industry to virtually halt operations,
leaving hundreds stranded at Alaska airports.
IIH P M
46
***•*•••••••• 4 0
•A
_
.4 6
T
Lots of cold, lots of rsln
A 50 percent chance of rain with highs In the
low 50* today. W arm er and drier tomorrow.
For m ora w sathar, i n
p s g s 2A
Alcohol
blamed
for death
Local youth dlas in crash;
FM P says charges pending
Herald staff writer
SANFORD Donald Terry Sr.
had come to Sanford on leave from
military duty In the Philippines this
week to visit hia son. whom he had
not seen for over two years.
Terry had been
with his son only
two hours Friday
b e fo r e D o n n ie
Terry. 13. died In
a traffic accident
blamed on alcohol.
T h e S a n fo rd
M id d le S c h o o l
eighth-grader died
from Injuries suf
fe re d w h en a
vehicle struck his
'ith e r's truck f r o m _____ _ ^
rate o f speed, a Florida Highway
Patrol spokesperson said Last night.
At about 4 55 p.m. Friday, the
father's truck waa struck one mile
west of Tanner Road by a I960
Chevrolet driven by Samuel Charles
W oodall. 47. 450 G lenn Road.
□ g a « Crash. P a g * S A
R efunds w eitlnn ^ftr ^nT co u n ty n isIH A nti
aiali - -■* —
n w a o i w i wtttwt
— More than 100
C oun ty taxp ayers
h w v a rtelm on over 654.000 In
refund checks the Internal Rev
enue Service cannot deliver,
accor ding to IRS rrronis
T h e IR S h a s 107 refund
checks for Seminole County
rcsM rots who are owed a total
o f 654.505.47. The averugr re
fun d for those taxpayers Is
than 640 million In
refunds lo 72.000 taxpayer*
thr country have not
IRS Public Af
Holger Eurtngrr
Jam es J. Ryan, dlrrctur ol the
JacJteoavtMc IRS district oilier,
said thr check* belong to tax
p a yer* who have moved or
changed their names since they
filed Lax returns but have not
notified IR S officials of Ihr
changes. Other refunds were
undeTlverabk brrau ar names
on lax return*
d
filin g n e iu u is
pant p u n r Arm or professional
tax prepare r — ran prevent
r e f u n d s fr o m b e i n g lo s t.
Electronic filing Include* dlrrrt
deposit a f thr refund Into the
taxpayer's bunk account.
R ecycling project nets
25 tons of phone books
Lake Mary parade
will put a tw inkle
in every kid’s eye
6 V J .I
Herald staff writer
SANFO R D — Seminole County's telephone direc
tory recycling project is developing into a tremen
dous success, officials aay.
O n e e s t im a t e
places the amount
of telephone books
collected at about
25 ton s, a lm o st
10.000 books, that
have been c o l
lected.
T h e collections
w ill c o n tin u e
t h r o u g h F r id a y .
T e l e p h o n e
directories can be
left In receptacles
at area Circle K
convenience stores
for county pick-up.
T h e effort h as
c o l l e c t e d
thousands o f the
bulky books from
area schools, the
U n iv e rs ity of
Central Florida and
county residents.
Large companies.
In c lu d in g Strom bcrg-Carlaon Corp.
In Lake Mary, have
also given their old
directories to the
p ro gram . The
directories will be
s t o r e d at th e
county's Sanlando
Transfer Station In
Altamonte Springs
u n til th e y a re
taken to a recycler.
B r ia n C r a v e n ,
s p o k e s m a n fo r
United Telephone,
said he spoke with
one science teacher
ut L y m a n H ig h
School Whose class Coordinator Sherry Newkirk Is
had collected about swamped by directories at col2 . 8 0 0 p h o n e tectionslta.
books, creating a
pyramid 12 feet tall. The city of Orlando. In
cooperation with Seminole County, collected 3.500
directories from a school there. Craven said.
Herald staff writer
LAKE MARY - Santa's elf In Lake Mary,
police Sgt. Linda Belftore. la hard at work
with her volunteers putting together next
week's Lake Mary Christmas parade, which
will put candy and a gift Into the hands of
every child who approaches Santa's sleigh.
The Lake Mary C h ristm as parade, a
tradition since 1975. Is unique In that Santa,
accompanied by public aaftey workers In
police and fire department vehicles, travels
on most all the streets tn the city and has gifts
for every child.
Santa is slated to begin his rounds at about
8:30 a m . Dec. 23 at the police station on
Rinehart Road, then travel north to Timacuan and the Hills of Lake Mary off County
Road 46-A. The route goes south on Country
Club Road, and by about 10 a m . Santa la
expected to be In the Floyd Avenue area. At
11 a.m. he will be near Crystal Lake Estates
and Just after noon the parade is expected to
pass by Longwood/Lake Mary Road and Eagle
Creek Circle.
Cardinal Oaks Cove Is on Santa's agenda
for around 3 p.m.. and one hour later Santa
will be en route through the area of Wood field
Estates. Before Santa ends his tour at about 5
p.m. back at (he station house from Lake
Mary Boulevard, he will have hit most all
major routes In the city and most aide streets.
Children w ho live outside o f town are
welcome to meet with Santa on his rounds
and to receive deals. Belftore said.
"T h is serves as a city parade for all
children, poor or whatever. U ’s done In the
spirit of giving." Belftore said. *Tl*s a good
personal feeling to see the sm iles on
children's faces and with their eyes opened
wide to see Santa.
"There's a 12-year-old girl. It almost brings
tears to your eyes to see her struggling with
crutches up to the float. There's no sadness
on her lace. I've seen her every Christmas.”
Belftore said.
A s Santa travels through town, he hands
out toys valued at 62 or S3 to every child,
along with a candy filled stocking.
Belftore said Santa's good deeds don't end
there. With the money donated by city
residents, she has filled Santa's bag with food
and significant Christmas gifts for needy
children In the city and on the outskirts of
Police Sgt. Linda Balllora has bean busy
stulfing Santa's gift bag with toys and
goodias for children In Iht Lake Mary area.
town. Other children who are critically 111
may also receive "w ish gifts.” such as a
cabbage patch doll, from Santa thanks to the
donations of cash and new toys from Lake
Mary residents and area merchants.
A couple of weeks before the parade.
Belftore was sorting through hugs of toys tn
her office, and had more than 1,300 candystuffed stocking* In stock. The parade fund at
that point totaled 63.651. She begins her
shopping around Dee. I.
Uciflorc said after she and volunteer
shopper* finished tilling Sunta's gift bag. any
left over money would be used lo help needy
families throughout the year, and to kick off
the Christmas parade lund next year.
The concept ol the Lake Mary Christmas
l Baa F a ra d s. P aga 5 A
_J
n g e * R acy cla, P a g * 5 A
SUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E B E S T LO CAL NEWS CO V ER AG E. Call 322-2611
l*Wt
A,
�a
*I /
MiL
Iv
m e m w with Ib r Lon g Duration Exposure
Facfoty actencc satellite thr astronauts pUn to
briagback from apace.
If Colam Mo slays on srhcdu)r for a Der. 21
Munch. liftoff w M come 21 y e a n to the day after
the Munch o f Apodo B. the ftrat manned night
around the moon, an historic Christmas voyage
that took off froth the aame launching stand that
wM be u w d by Columbia.
t ^ ' 1i.''"
m
vv;'.
m
J.i*
•"
NASA M under self-tmpoaed pressure to launch
Cohan Me before Christmas Eve to give workers at
the * o c e center time o ffo v rr ih r holiday.
DOT chief
won't stop
contract
TALLA H A B B E E - Flori
da 's new roads chief has
r e f u s e d lo o v e r t u r n a
• 3 4 -m illlo n c o n tra c t
awarded lo a Atm reprea e a te d by O o v. B ob
M a rtln a s ’a to p political
H e r a t McCartney, director of the Kennedy
Spate Crntrr, M id If the shuttle is not oft thr pad
hy One. 23, the countdown will be recycled to the
T-oUnus l l f o u r mark and the night will be
“W e have a tort of work to d a no problems, just s
M| of work.'' he m id Friday. “Bui w e are hrsdrd
for a caB lo Marions (to begin the countdown) on
MwUMy afternoon If everything continues to go
E
M represented by
M a c " SUpenovtch.
eaten amr 'political
Wm® asi viavTtl lai
'
’ “T h e n f r w h r i o f the Ifrd a y miss Inn are the
taaaeh o f a Navy Syncom communications
m trfof and the retrieval and return to Earth o f
i new
rite Lang Duration Exposure Facility — LOST — a
mt o f
2 1 .0 0 0 i»u a d satellite dropped off in orfatt to 1064
rector
lo Ibid out how high-tech materials are affected by
delay
long term exposure to the space environment.
as M
JM®.
Another major goal o f (he mission la to test
Columbia's systems over a n extended mission as
part of a program to eventually certify shuttles for
and
s e c u r it y
cam eras
Pantl any* more prisons isn’t snswsr to curbing crime
begin In kindergarten and continue through
aO 12 grades.
• T h e Legislature should repeal a re
quirement that local governments must
hold a referendum In order to Increase the
■ales tax by 1 cent, which would make It
eaalrr for counties to pay for new jails and
courts.
The centerpiece recommendation calls for
Ihe construction of an additional 6.060 new
prison beds In 1900-91 st an estimated cost
of 6134 million.
But the other program s are Just as
Important. McNlffaald.
"W e will not be able to build ourselves out
of the present situation.'' he said.
THE WEATHER
S O S a m . 5:88 p m : Oaaaa
B a a a frib l® ii, 11:40a.m.. 12:06
p m : I o w a ,8 4 3 a m , 8 6 9 p m .
B ro w n sville on the M exican
border. At 24 degrees. Corpus
C h ris t! recorde
le a its coldest
T h e h ig h tem p eratu re in
Sanford S atu n k y w a s 67 degreea an d the overnight low w as
S3 a s reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Ed u cation Center, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 p m.
Saturday totalled 0.01 Inch.
T he temperature at 8 p m.
last night « a S3 degrees and
Friday's overnight low w a 54,
a s recorded by the National
W eather Service at the Orlando
Internationa) Airport.
Other W eather Service data;,
,
cstosSwSfow
os»isscy
“
„
u
SsrNoUOrsps
St. Lsuttpc
Sslt Labs CWy pc
m w o
£ ***
nlfSTsT.
h£ m £
* * ■ * »> »
L lI L 1?.!11*
lssVmsmv
im ts ttc y
fc **® "*
m m v m Tp?
jwssatoss ty
filE s J S S *
m a O ris A *
h » * Y* '* *
SasPrsuSIUlu
�'r 'V u S g t
■f-€aSGa3fe
ig'xrr *f%. fiv -
Oviedo. were charged wWh possession o f cocaine and drug
paraphrmalla. which waa found la the houar.
R akn da P y k Elder. 29; and Oary L. Bandera. 41. (M i l o f
Orlando, who arrived tn a car with a 4-month-oid baby, were
charged with child afauae aa well aa poaaeaalon o f dru g
paraphernalia alter their car waa starched.
Susan Oenlae Braatnum. 36. of Chlplcy. waa charged with
poaaeaaton o f drag paraphernalia reportedly found In her pocket.
Agents aald they found cocaine residue on two mirrored
su n ares in the houar. along with various itema o f drug
OVIEDO — Fredrtc Lewis. 37. of ISO Ptnevtew Drive. Oviedo,
waa charged with possession o f cocaine with Intent to
's 's u p s s s ^ ta ^ .
Lewis' houae wap aearched at about 11 p ro. Thursday.
T O W IN G
il!
I
. { / ' i s
•
(
1st
T A M P A A J u r y In
Hlllaborough County has or
dered the roan responsible for a
botched contract fc llin g to pay
N E E D C A R P E T F O R C H R IS T M A S ?
hitman hired to kill bis boas.
The gunm an received a life
sentence for the killing and
Tapta, w h o arranged for the
murder, w as sentenced to 40
y e a n In prison for his role In the
botched affair. Tapia, 53. waa
c o n v ic te d o f a a co n d -d e g rc e
murder and attempted Bret de
gree murder. He has been In Jail
1980.
But the Jury decided that
prison time waa not enough
punishment, and so they or-
§*,15
C W S /'i
lW
! '
FLORI DA CARPET & V IN Y L HAS IT.
ROLLS
ROLLS
IN STO C K'!
i
J i
aH
i (A
aN
fj
.. 1111A
11
a mLA
a 11 11;
m m
( )H
u It <
as
I I iI n
l ) iIfr jJ S iI Al
I ON
(if It O
( h
II H rI M, I m
MA
S
QUALITY CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES
I O H Mi l I S
MOHAWK
SALIM
HO Ill/O fJ
O U ll.N
I ’ A I (: I w \ I I
l.AIAXY
AND A R M S IHONC. VIIJYL
All
I N ' , I A l I A H O N S AHIQUAIL A N
C M A K C . I II
H A Y I N I HOC)
N O IN 11 HI S I
STAI NF RE E CAR PE I
inn
STAIfi M A S T E R SALE
A R M S T R O N G VI NYL
tag, and $4.5 mfllton In punitive
^ T h ir ir a tto rn e y . K im b e r ly
Brush, said she told jurors It waa
Uielr chance to send a message
to the public about murder and
violence tn Tampa.
"T h e punitive dam ages are to
punish Raymond Tapia for what
he d id ." Brush told The Tam pa
Tribune.
Brush aald Tapia, a former
body shop owner, claimed at one
time that hla family owned more
than $1 million In property In
Hillsborough County.
She said she may try to setae
some of the property, and collect
from Tapia's Insurance carriers.
" W e re going to make every
effort to collect.” she said.
SHOP A 1 M O V 1
F L O R ID A
321-8939
t
A tsri i
r. V I N U
�5 5 **2
ROAD WORK THIS WEEK
•65.000.
• P h ilip
a n d G i l li a n 8 .
F leisch er, 336 H o u n d a R u n
931.300.
• F r a n c le k u e A . 6 . a n d
Tin— n m O. Ftsitppt 30 Mart—
C o u r t. C a a a c lb c rr y . b o u g h t
sets
s s f f ia f iS ;
Oervtn W . and A n - 9 McCurdy
for 97X500.
•T h o o u tt J. an d JOycc B.
M c K e n ilc . 3691 W a tc rc re a t
Drive. Longwood. bought prop
e r ly d e a c rlb e d a a L o t 7 6
Sweetwater S p r in g P.U.D. from
D O . A d k lm C rn tru cth m Inc.
for 9314.000.
• A g a p lt o a n d M e la n ia
Rodrigues, 9441 Adm iral M a t .
Winter Park, bought property
T H E H A P FT ELV ES W & F
Quality Childcare A Preschool...
is pleased to announce the return o f
JOAN COLLAMD. original Owner and Director.
Aw.
T o co fc frralo w e a r e o f f e r in g
os ^ s s s a s K S s r s .
f —I W H I —I U l w S p i J I E m m /
We think we are special.
Visit us and see if you agree
E a d C ry atal L a k e A v t ^ L a k e M a r
to O M rtto 321-2384
— war construction, paring and
s i g n a g e o n Ih o l o l l o w l n g
streets: Plaza Oral. Pine Tree
D r i v e . ' G o ld e n D a y a D riv e ,
Shankar Lana, M. Griffin Drive.
E. E lian Drive a n d C o ttage
Court Completion data: gum m ar o f 1990. J u r la d lo t le n :
wTC
�I l ford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. December 17. 1969 — • *
w o rs t
rnvM onrd aa J hm around I hr
W A SH IN G T O N
L
m i o i S Pol
h tIi Sf 8•
. 1*
3W
ducting Supctrot
—■
■—
»Almtu I ..I.
rcnam iy loon
re during tbr
ib e C h a lle n g e r disaster, the
deadly Bhopal. India, chemical
«**■ ana nrr v*vvcviiivvvyv lillcSMli
accident, unprecedented calastruphra that hared the frnllilrs oi
o u r in c r e a s in g ly h ig h -te c h
___
Fetch Bloch, dtrrctor of the
National Science Foundation
since IBM. tblnka much can be
teamed from discovery and die-
hnahtMoMd.
"Tha Inrt l l i u |M M l w
Mm m d M T d a m i -Ha
m rU nnruT m i ki m s s i .
rrrtlT ta k in iiiT liiik L llr ^ 7
D m d t U n U i M M v U fd
—
.. , <
the
rtsmer. apprarrtl y r u n (>fT. » l i r e ____ i z i
d rrad r drew to u rl<Mr.
; ll waa very ohvknm Ihai aonu- he a d e d w l r a l l y
W 9B
•
people thought progress Iri terms
of praeliral appllnallona would both assfatanceand work,
be a lot hater than It turned m il.
"T h e rescue mission used to
to be. T o me. that's no surprise." take families, but they d o n ’t any
H lo e h s a i d . B a s e d on h is more.” Brow n said,
engineering background with
A sp o k e sm a n for B lan c h e
IBM. he estimated li usually Weaver, w ho ru m U k 13th St.
takes 20 to SO yeurs Tor n new Rescue Mission, said W eaver
nr lent die discovery to rrarh the would rather turn h m titce with
consumer.
children a w a y than have them
’ ranrH
____May
on
crime-prune
13th St. s. ,
wOCii £in ufUM/ro aiipcrcon*
»a m .*i
new m a t e r i a l s .
biotechnology and computer
*h w e ».
High-lrmpewiure supcrcondoctors rertaJnly were the moat
■prrlacular of Ihe new crowd of
maitrlals. bursting onto the
scene In IBM with a report by
IBM scicnlhM* lhat lhey had
made a ceramic mixture that
could supcrconduri clectrtrily at
minus4oar.
That was besird the following
year by (he University of
sE l S
2 !7 ' h u X r3 . ' 5f ! ! £ * £
which chemists built "molecule
!» .
in,ila. iiU ■*
n. ^ f lisslmf
Z rJ ^ Z i
?Th!.r
usrd In phnes. cars and othtr
S
K
5j « i £ S S »
TK^
*^
m
ItllWWOfl
M
0019
<18VC UU
beds for single people. 4 0 for
and 4 0 fa r women.
ftouatons Paul Uni. who drvtl
Ma g s p h t h i r , f S
s . Smith,
npr<* ■ suprm m duetor that lost
ia a fa v d i and a n ie r s s l • *
m iM a n rr at minus. 214 F.
"W h a t c a n I tell t h e m ? "
Brown said. "T h ere isn't any
Rocyclo
Taxpayers w h o have not yet
received a refund expected for
I B M or pr evious years a n d who
have moved or changed their
names since they filed should
contact the IR S. T ele p h o n e
a s s i s t a n c e Is a v a i l a b l e at
1800424-1040 from 8:19 a m .
lo 4:30 p.m. weekdays.
county will get 810 per ton far
County officials — *bw aif I I
million pounds of directories are
distributed tn Seminole County
each year. Mow of thorn books
find their way to the county
dum p w here research has shown
they m ay nat decay far decades.
The county Ik m f ihed b y Mpte
law to reduce the am ount: o f
garbage going to Its du m p by 30
ECURITY
O LUTIO N S
InMemorium
always a prrcioua memory of the days when you were
here. It Is sorrow toogreat to be told. But to uswhohave
lovedyouand lootyou.yourmemorywinneverpow okl.
SadlyMiaaedbyMotherEva: slaters; brothers; sister-inlaw; brother-in law. nieces; nephews and family.
Country fresh &
City close
Randolph Court, w h am attention to
d sta ll
has
not
bssn
• F am ilies
an d
A d u lts • Washer/
dryer
overlooked
c o n n e c t io n s • F ro st-fre e
refrig e rato r
w/ice-m aker,
ran ge,
Keeping your money
working for you.
O fttn we are asked, “Where do you work?"
O r, “ Where do you live?"
But have you ever been asked, “Where does your money
work?”
People In our community can say, “Right here, where I live,
work and raise my family” .
That's because they believe In local banking Just aa we do.
We're your local community bank. We believe in keeping
your Investments, In our bank, working in our community.
dishwasher, and disposal • Pantry
• Ceiling fan • Verticals • Separata
dining room • Tile entry • Outside
s t o r a g e • P atlo / b elc o n y • M a rb le
window s ills * C a b in
T V available
• Pool. O n ly 1499
Seminole National Bank
3 3 0 -1 3 0 0
251 W e s t First St.
S an ford, FL 32771
(407) 330-S1B0
�H H H H p M H P p
mm
Report:
seat recall a ‘sham
ffo ca lltd Matt ara not raplacad or
opairodt warning labaft ara approvad that
m a r raaeh ownara, Invaatfgatlona ara
dtioppad without racallt, and compliance
act failures ara Ignored, a
But N H T 8 A D ep u ty Adntnlstrator Jeffrey Miller denied
that claim and accused the
center of "m isleading the Amer
ican public."
"It M categorically false to
su g g e st... that half the s e a u on
the road are dangerous,” Miller
According to a report released
by the center Friday, about 25
percent o f all child car safety
seaU purchased since 1981 have
been recalled but not remedied,
w h ile a n o t h e r 3 5 p e r c e n t
pu rchased during th® sam e
.p e r io d h i v e not btep I n vest tasted or recalled despite
foiling Federal Motor Vehicle
Safety Standard com pliance
But Miller raid child safety
seals are one of the agency a
highest priorities.
"W e test every child seat when
It Is Introduced, and again and
again as long as It is on the
market." Miller said. " W e have
brought about the recall o f
millions o f child safely arata.
The center d ied two models
made by Evenflo Juvenile Pro
d u cts M anufacturing Co. o f
Tam pa. Fla., as having the
highest Incidents of defects.
In fifteen aulomobtle crashes
in which children suffered fatal
or debilitating injuries, models
401 and 402 of Evenflo'a One
Step seats were used, the center
23!
Marines, drag sm ugglers
exchange ehote on border
N O G A L E S . A r il. U .8 .
Martnra araigned to help federal
■ g e n u Intercept narcotics traf
fickers on the Mexican border
exchanged gunfire with a group
o f m a riju a n a s m u g g le rs on
horseback, federal officials said.
The Incident occurred about 9
p m . M ST Wednesday near the
border town o f Nogales. A m .,
said Verne Jervis, a spokesman
for the U.S. Immigration and
N a t u r a l i s a t i o n S e r v i c e In
Washington. D.C.
No one w as injured an d the
s m u g g le rs fled Into M exico,
leaving behind 570 pounds of
marijuana. officials said.
Local authorities inferred all
C o r p s h e a d q u a r t e r s In
waaiungron.
A Marine Corps spokesman
told The Arlsona Daily Star that
a group o f Marines — he refused
to say how many, but Th e New
York Times reported that fewer
M a r in e s a n d B o rd e r P atrol
agents encountered a group of
m en on h orse bock a n d the
to fire
light u p the
while
they went ahead to tnv
The
m on
■hooting at the
returned Are with M-lBs. Stokes
U A troops are prohibited by
l a w fro m p e r f o r m in g la w enforcement functions within
the United States, but are car
ry in g w e a p o n s on the Joint
patrols with border agents and
a r e p e r m it t e d to d e fe n d
"T h e Marines were responding
to a request from a Border Patrol
o ffic e r ," S to k e s sa id . "T h e
Border Patrol officer. In foci,
challenged the riders."
The Marine Corps and INS
signed a "m em orandum of un
derstanding" In October calling
for Joint surveillance missions
a lo n g the border. The Joint
m ission s a lo n g the Arizona
border began about two weeks
ago, Stokes said.
Stokes declined to say bow
In the surtnvotved in the
C o l.
R on
S to k e s, s a id
Mother Boll Weaver (toft) o! the Rescue Outreach Mission
accepted a check for 5500 from Ida Gagnon (right) ol the Florida
State Association of Manufactured Home Owners. The money will
be used to buy food for the hungry end needy. The donstlons
were made by association members in Seminole County.
the
Volcano ashfall triggers
blackouts, grounds planes
c AN CH O R AG E. Alaska Re
doubt Volcano exploded early
; Saturday, blowing sandy grit
?onto tow ns surrounding A n
c h o ra g e . knocking out power
[a n d g r o u n d i n g f li g h t s fo r
thousands o f travelers at the
start of Christmas vacation.
The 10.197-foot volcano 110
miles southwest of Anchorage
erupted for a third day during a
period of long, vlgouroua shak
ing. geologist Don Richter said at
the Alaska Volcano Observatory.
The eruption rained ash on
Kenal Peninsula towns 50 miles
east o f the volcano, causing
power outages, and dusted Delta
Junction with ash 360 miles
northeast of the volcano. No ash
landed on Anchorage, but ash
clouds were predicted over the
city.
R o c k s b l o w n o u t o f the
mountain rained down on the
roof of a fishing lodge 17 miles
from the erupting volcano, the
two nervous caretakers reported
by radio.
A n c h o r a g e In te rn a tio n a l
Airport filled with travelers try
ing to go somewhere at the
airport's busiest time o f year —
the start of Christmas school
vacation and a winter escape for
many sun-seeking Alaskans —
but the volcano brought a virtual
halt to air traffic.
Friday's frightening plunge by
a KLM R oyal Dutch A irlin e
Jumbo jet that flew Into an ash
cloud and lost all power stunned
the a irlin e in d u s try in to a
c a u tio u sn e ss that g ro u n d e d
most flights.
Delta A irlin es ' canceled all
flights in and out of Anchorage.
Other airlines suspended flights
until ash conditions made flying
safe. There were no flights be
tween Alaska's two biggest cit
ies. Anchorage and Fairbanks.
Flights betw een Europe and
Asia, traveling over the North
Pole with an Anchorage refuel
ing stop, were rerouted.
A sh can cau se Jet en gin e
f a i l u r e a n d 'a b r a a l o n on
windshields.
Ash kilted all four engines on
th e K LM B o e i n g 7 4 7
approaching Anchorage for a
stopover Friday afternoon on a
flight from Amsterdam to Tokyo,
th e F e d e r a l A v ia t io n A d
ministration said. T h e plane
plunged 13.000 feet. 1.000 feet
per minute, before the pilot
restarted the engines at 12.000
feet and landed the sandblasted
plane In Anchorage.
KLM said a baby was the only
Injury among 245 passengers
and crew, but a passenger said
there was panic and screaming
as the plane plunged through
the Mack ash cloud.
Ash clouds fill several other
planes, too. the FAA said, but all
landed safely. An Alaska Airlines
Boeing 737 aborted a flight
Friday when ash pitied the
cockpit windshields, dam aged
the wings an d turned the land
ing lights opaque, district m an
ager BUI MacKay said.
Anchorage airport operations
manager Larry Mtehou said the
airport was grinding to a hail
during Us busiest time o f the
year.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Th is Is • grsat opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
Instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item must be stated In the ed and be $100 or less.
Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
You should cell and cancel as soon as item sells.
Available to individuals (non Com m ercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6. Th e ed must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed in or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
"W e do have a full house,
a ir p o rt p o lic e S gt. C h a r le s
Barton said. "Everyone's In a
holding pattern."
South o f Anchorage, ashfall
and power outages closed the
t uty officer
Kenal airport,. F A A d
Victoria Clark
Senate panel told hucksters
m aking charitable donors w ary
IM H a d Peace k f e a r a H n a l
W A SH IN G TO N — As Americans open (heir
pocket books during the traditional season of
giving, leading charitable organisations told a
Senate panel that hucksters and look-alike
"charities” are bleeding the coffers of reputable
causes.
"Unfortunately, many millions of dollars in
charitable contributions end up not in the hands
of the deserving, but In the pockets of the
deceiving." said Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. DOhio. chairman of the subcommittee looking into
the problem.
Last year. Am ericans donated some 5100 billion
to charity, but these non-profit groups said they
are worried (hat increasing frauds In the name of
charily are causing potential donors to become so
wary that they close their wallets.
Some of the nation’s best known non-profit
organizations told a panel of the Senate Judiciary
Committee Friday that unscrupulous groups
using names or methods resembling real charities
ure pocketing donations meant for their causes.
Alfred Munzcr. chairman o f the American Lung
Association, detailed a 1968 Incident in North
Carolina where a group identifying Itself as the
National Lung Association advertised stop smok
ing programs using a bogus address and phone
number.
"B y use of a look-alike name, the public was
mislead into purchasing services never rendered
and further fraud w as encountered because local
businesses did not receive payment for services
they thought they were providing to a recognized
organization.” Munzer said.
Col. W a lle r French of the Salvation Arm y
described a caae in which imposters wearing
authentic versions o f the organization's trademark
uniforms set up Christmas donation kettles. The
hucksters, he said, attempted to bypass the law by
Inking in the word "n o t " in from of the Salvation
Arm y logo on their caps.
Testimony also revealed an Increasingly com
mon practice am ong the fraudulent to obtain
permission from a bona fide charity to solicit
funds in Its name, then launch an aggressive
fund-raising and pocket all but a token donation to
the nam ed charity.
"T h e field of raising money In the name of
charity Is wide open right now for the hucksters."
said Connecticut Attorney General Clarlne Nardl
Kiddle.
Riddle said recent Supreme Court decisions
have both restricted the states' authority to limit
fund-raising costs und enabled charities ami lhc|r
high-priced commercial fund-raisers "to hide
those fund-raising costs from the public."
\
Classified Ads
$ MAIL TO:
32772-1M 7
i
• ONLY O N I ITSM
• MUST INCLUDE rate s
• 1100 OR LESS
PHONE.
>Ta'
l<
>Vaa(
H
S a n f b r d H e r a ld
" Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties”
M O N . French A v«., S anford
322-2S11
mOMNMNCK
�Swiford HenM, Santont, Florida — Sunday, Oacsmbar 17. 1IW £•
tk
Chinese family hijacks plane to Japan
East OffiMns against reunification
BONN. West Germany — The majority of East G erm ans are
~nlnat a reunification with Weal Germ any, according to an
onion poll published Saturday.
The poll, carried out In East Germany for the West German
\magazine Der Spiegel and the EOF television station, also
red that, like In West Germany. Soviet leader Mikhail
rhev w as Ihe most popular personality In East Germany.
Der Spiegel said that 71 percent of respondents said they
-anted East Germany lo remain a sovereign state and that
dy 27 percent were in favor of reunification with West
nrnany.
The magaslne said 12 percent of Ihe 1,032 respondents said
1
— r would vote lor the Boctails! Unity Party of Germ any — Ihe
“I name o f Ihe country's troubled Communist Party.
TOKYO - A Chinese Boeing
747 left Japan early Sunday
after a foiled hijacking, carrying
a mother and son w ho helped
commandeer the Jet and were
apprehended when the father
waa pushed from the parked
p la n e b y a c r e w m e m b e r,
authorities said.
A textile factory manager, hla
wile and son. apparently seeking
freedom In Taiwan, hijacked Air
China flight 961 with 223 people
on board shortly before It waa to
land In Shanghai. China. Satur
day on Its way lo New York.
of living in China after the arm y
c ru sh e d the p ro -d e m o c ra c y
movement In June, police aald. i
" W e have wanted to leave
sin c e T ia n a n m e n S q u a r e . "
police quoted Zhang aa saying.
N e w s r e p o r ts s a id Z h a n g
participated In ihe student de
m o n s t r a t io n s In B e i j i n g 's
Tiananmen Square.
Zhang said he' Intended to
hijack the plane with a bombs,
but left ihe bom b In a Beijing
restaurant, police said. Zh an g
Instead forced his way Into the
cockpit and grabbed Ihe pilot
police said, adding that (hey had
no evidence a weapon was used. The woman and boy. whoae
names were not released, were
apprehended by the crew after
Zhang was pushed out. police
pushed Zhang, but later said
that he w a s shoved by the
plane's purser.
Japan agreed to a request
from the Chinese government to
return the plane with Ihe mother
and son and Chinese passengers.
T h e a irc ra ft took o f f from
Fukuoka at 1:40 a.m. for Beijing,
police said.
Police said 14 paaaengrra re
mained tn Japan, but it w as not
Immediately known w h y they
did not board the Beijing-bound
Jet.
T h e J a p an e se governm ent
said It would return Zhang to
China after he recovered from
his injuries.
Zhang said he. his wife and
their son. 10. wanted to defect to
Taiwan because they were afraid
Ordeal ends after father was pushed
from parked plane by crew member
police said.
The
‘ te first flew toward
th Korea, where ofSeoul. South
f l c l a t a r e f u s e d to g iv e It
permission to land and. with leas
than 30 minutes o f fuel remain
ing. touched down safely at
Fukuoka airport on Jap an 'a
southernmost Island of Kyushu.
The man. Identified a s Zhang
Xlnhal. 35. told police he waa
shoved out o f an open door as he
waited for a stairway about 13
minutes after the plane landed.
Zh an g broke hla pelvis and both
legs and w aa taken lo a hospital
under heavy guard, police said.
Police first aald
K
troops counter rtto#4 thfoots
MANILA. Philippines — Troops guarded government facllland barricaded approaches to the southern port city of
>vao Saturday lo thwart threats of an uprising by vanquished,
luttneera attempting lo regroup. Ihe military said.
Armed force* chief Gen. Henato de Villa aald Ihe mutineers
led by Col. Alexander Noble, former chief o f staff of
ent Coraxon Aquino's guards who w a s assigned to train
tbal groups In fighting communist guerrillas In Mindanao
‘ ind.
O r Villa denied that Ihe mutineers gathering In Mindanao for
assault on Davao, the country's third largest city 600 miles
nit of Manila, numbered about 1.900.
He aald Noble was roaming "w ith a small group of
fyguard* trying to establish some kind o f a foothold
lewherr.”
nirthfii M m tlW Bfhwt attempt
CAIRO. Egypt — Interior Minister Zakl Badr survived an
rnl assassination attempt Saturday when a truck bomb
■plotted while he was on his way lo attend a parliamentary
sn. Ihe Middle East News Agency said.
MENA said the truck, parked on the shoulder of the road,
exploded Just before Badr's car drove past.
A man seen running away from the aernr was chased and
later arrested by the minister's bodyguards In a nearby
cemetery. MENA said.
Police sources later Identified Ihe suspect us Shertf Youssef
and said he comes from the lawn of el Falyum. a hotbed of
Moslem fanatic tarn southwest of Calm. Youssef suffered minor
farlal injuries In the explosion.
W ilM iM k s Potes to aceopt austerity
GDANSK. Poland — Solidarity leader l-cch Walrsu urged
Poles Saturday not in revolt against new economic austerity
measures, which include price hikes of 140 perrent and layoffs
of 400.000 pcoplr.
"It would be the biggest Polish tragedy If there were attempts
lo solve the economic problems by demonstrations In the
streets." W alesa told the crowd of about 1.000 in the norlhem
seaport of Gdansk.
Walesa addresaed the crowd In front of a monument erected
by Solidarity In memory of more than 50 ahtpyard workers
killed by police during the antl-statr revolt In 1070.
Brazilian billions!ra kidnappsd
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil — Potter-surrounded a hideout
Saturday w hrrr they believed a kidnapped billionaire was
bring held for rf huge ransom by left-wing gunm en threatening
to kill thr Brazilian businessman, sources said.
The alnlurtors w rrr demanding millions of dollars and sufr
exit from Ihe South American nation In exchange for ihe
release of Abilio Dlnlz. chairman und principal stockholder of
Pao de Arucar. a Brazilian International conglomerate, n police
source said.
Bush, Mitterrand confer
on European developmente
MARJOOT. St. Marlin - Presi
dent Bush and French President
Francois Mitterrand, meeting
briefly on a tropical Island Sat
urday. said (hey were closely
aligned on the emerging political
and security structure o f Europe.
Grappling with the political
chaos an ocean away, com paring
n otes on S o v ie t P r e s id e n t
Mikhail Gorbachev ami planning
for the new structure of oncedivided Europe, both leaders —
friends In the past — balled the
Informal, nne-on-onr session as
productive.
Hush, his volt e raspy from a
mild caar of laryngitis, told a
n ew s conference concluding the
daylong meeting that. " I feel
that France and the United
States, regarding these dynamic
changes that are taking place,
are very close together."
Expressing regret only that he
had to depart Ihe Island paradise
so quickly. Bush added that he
realized it w aa "very Important
France and the United States be
do n e together as we discuss the
changes that are taking place''
on the European continent.
Mitterrand, speaking to re
porters through a translator,
said he. too. was very pleased
with the four hours of talks and
sunny stroll on the beach.
Brazilians to elect president
RIO DE JANEIHO, Brazil Brazilians voir today In presi
dential elections offering them a
clear choice: their new chief
executive will rllh rr b r a leftwing former labor leader nr a
scion of a wealthy family with
rightist views.
An estimated 62 million Bra
zilian* age 16 or over are ellblble
lo cast ballots for one o f the two
candidates. Fernando Collor d r
Mrllo. 40. who favors a free
markrt economy and cutbacks
of thr state sector, or Lutz lnaclo
Lula da SUva_ 44.. a . aocUJlsi
proposing Immediate redistribu
tion of Brazil’s wealth to benefit
the poor and unionized workers.
foils are to open at H a.m. 16
a.m. ESTI and close at 5 p.m. (3
p.m. ESTI.
Latral public opinion polls
show Collor with a slight edge.
Thr Gallup organization of
Brazil, which Is independent of
the U.S.-based world Gallup or
ganization with thr same name.
M id In u poll released Friday
Symbolizing Christianity'* Greatest Heroes
This moonificent new cross from J & C Fenora Is
on original design bearing the symbols of
"The Twelve Apostles of the Lamb" Hand-crofted
and meticulously detailed the Apostle Cross
is both inspiring and devotional, and Is
accompanied by a 16 poge parchment
booklet highlighting the life of eoch Apostle.
4 5 .S percent of the voters
favored Collor compared lo 43.8
favoring Lula.
O n Thursday, the Data Folha
polling organization of Sao Paulo
gave Collor a alight edge, with 46
percent of the preferences com
pared to 45 perrent for Lula.
In 14K GoW wrth matching chain
Both polls were taken before a
final three-hour television debate
that ended at half past midnight
early Friday morning.
William Howard’s
( *fcu>e/er&
Moat polling organizations said
that Collor. who charged his
adversary would Implant "totali
tarianism" In Brazil, won the
debate In samplings of opinions
of viewer*.
g C C Gr aduate*
SW 95
• Centre — Ssnford
3 2 1 -S 1 4 0
BCCAUSf SOM UCHJS
RIDING O N YOU* TMK1 "
STWRAOULWWTfWALLS |
X3X/MXL
* 3 1
175/710-13
1B9/7BO-13
145/74414
1VS/7W-14
155413 4499
i«fio-i3 mm
1750-14 4 7 .lt
1W -14
> 4 0 * P175/444
*
155R-12
PI 75/0413
P ltV M -13
P19S/7SI-14
P24S/75R-14
47.99
S1.99
S499
19.99
49.91
5199
44,99
44.91
PN5/754-15
P21S/750-1S
7725/750-15
705/754-15
44.99
4499
71.99
7499
MICHIUN MXV
XA4/XZ4
* 3 3 * *
p
P1SS/4MM34K
i s v m -is
W
P14S/4441I
P17S/40-13
P1BS/7M-14
PlfS/751-14
PN V7N-14
4499
S499
4499
47.99
7491
P245/754-14
P14S/754-15
P21S/754-15
nanus
PZ35/750-15
71.99
7499
7499
79.99
* 5 8 * 175/7*0-13
*
145/7*0-13
145/74H4-M
19S/74H4-14
245/74H4-14
4499
SPORT
XOTV
MICHIUN
XCH4
* 0 3 * P1*
95/44V0-14
245/MM-15 191.99
295/55W-I*14499
4499 145/4*0-14 7499
7499 195/4*0-14 7499
7499 I95/MM-15 11.99
7491
725/5491-14 131.99
2555091417499
$ o o "
Jw
JW
11215/450-14140
11235/754-15 9491 31-14541-15 199.99
34-9519-15 99.99 32-I1549-1S 117.99
"WE WANT
TO BE YOUR TIRE STOREI"
aMUUCAs LAMEST IMM’ CNDCMTTMK CO
W
—
Hours:
Morv-Fri.
.s.-fri. it_:30-6
:
Sot. 1:30-3
m
• MOUNTINGS
O ROTATIONS
• FLAT I f FAIRS
• ax
TIRE CO. INC.
_ _
d lo o o u n t o v o r y t h ln g
b u t y o u r o o fo ty .
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
6223 S. O .B.T. 986 N . Semoron Blvd. 1432 le e Rd.
'*
vys,
V.’ >
ICZ1TZSH
SANFORD
3513 S. O rlando Dr.
859-2944
380-2036
299-6137
330-1971
('A Uk. North ol LxactsSst)
pus* Morlti gl E. Calomel)
(% ru . 1 mi. Wwt el 1-4)
(q kor* el Leks Mary I M )
* IM W IP If
U u m n
\
�EfiNH H PI
Man tired of rude com m ente about his hairiness
husky and hairy m an. and I am
sick of people w h o stare at me or
a r e o u t s p o k e n a b o u t th e
"Km ssnesa" of my hairy chest or
Kick when I'm at the brach.
Recently a couple o f friendly
looking young women
approached m e at the beach.
One of them smiled and said
s a r c a s t ic a lly . " I lo v e y o u r
sweater!"
Since that la an old Joke. I
smiled and said nothing. Then
she grabbed a handful of my hair
on my belly and gave It a really
hard tug! I w as speechless and
appalled that anyone could be
i
n
: ,
^
Neanderthal. Could you ptrsac
ash your readers to keep their
opinions of other people's bodies
tothemsehrea?
—
1
H A M M V tt
Juet cause,
S o m uch for equality and
Justice o f the sexes. W hat's
sauce for the Sander ran turn
into applesauce for the sooae.
ABIGAIL
VAN
BUREN
VAN BU
RE N ( w*8 * * * enough, but grabbing a ' Chertr Morrtson ' regarding the
handful and giving It a hard tug brnenis of m odrratr wine con_________________ I w aa an assault on your body.
sumption. What you presented
D o you know what' would In your reply was not "the
that rude. Then a s they walked h appen had you g ra b b e d a tru th " (as you claimed), but
away laughing, the other
girl handful of that girl's hair and rather a selected opinion of I be
said. "Groast H ow could
you given It a really hard tug? She results of some study,
touch that ape?"
probably would have had
you
For every expert opinion or
Abby. having hair la natural, arrested and charged with bodily
stu d y that you can cite lo
and M's no Indication of being aaoauh. And she would have had support your "tru th ." I can
provide an opinion of a respected
m e d ic a l p r o f e s s i o n a l o r a
"stu d y " assertion the opposite
view.
The truth. Abby. Is that there
la substantial medical evidence
that wine Is healthful If taken In
m oderation . E v e n the most
pessim istic interpretation o f
what Is known about the con
sumption of wine would con
clude that wine In moderation la
not harmful to moat Individuals,
and may Indeed be beneficial.
You commit a grave JournalIstlc sin. Mias Van Burrn. when
you confuse "op in ion " with "the
truth.'
no problem with the consump
tion of srtne If used In modera
tion. It's the abuse o f wine f take
exception to.
s a
m h
Electronics * Appliances
a New Compact Cabinet
Brightness, Sharpness A
Watt* Par Channel 4 Spa
a S-Video A Audto/Vtdeo
HO VCR
0*1
w/Remote OnO f*'
p jM a M A a A aA la k J i
screen nprogramming
SOS403K
a 155-Channel Cable Compatible a 2
Event/30 Day Timer a Auto Scan
Tuning a 37 Function Remote
vnestr
Panasonic
N o rg e (U
19** Color
Television
a VHF/UHF
Tuner a Auto
Color System
a Auto Fine
Tuning
Gas Range*
a Porcelain Enamel
Oven Interior
a Removable
Surface Elements A
Bowls a Lift Off
Oven Door
Hand Operation
a 3 Lux a Ax Power
Zoom a Hi-Spesd
Shutter
AVOX
Stereo 20"
Color TV
w/Remote
TOSHIB
25”* Console
TV w/Remote
a Total Remote
Graphic Control
Tuning a On-Screen
Menu Displays
Electronic Control
w/On-Screen
Prompts a OnScreen Time A
Channel Display
RX4S12AK
a ® Power Levels; 2
IStage Programming
a Tima Cooking A
Jet Defrost By Time
EUREKA
hoHWvcrw/MTSStereo
aOn-ScreenProgramming
a 6 Event/21 Day Timer a Auto
Programming Tuner a H O -C C D
IN TH E SANFORD AREA. SHOP M CDUFF A T:
McDUFF SUPERCENTER
McDUFF MALL
IINOLE CENTER. 3706 Orlando Or............................ 305-321-6993
t
ALTAMONTE MALL. Altamonte Springs........................
305-634-3400
(MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORSSI
NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF!
l o w p r k s GUARANTEE: before you b u y if you see a tower advertised price on an identical item that we sett, show us the ad and we'd sell ttw item
after y o u bu y if you find a lower advertised price on your purchased item within jo days, simply bring in tht ad and your McOuff sales receipt. W « w i«
to you at th t same price.
send you a refund fo rth *
price difference This guarantee does not apply to manufacturer's closeouts, rebates, special purchases, liquidations, limited quantity, floor demonstrator, or gotno-out ofbusiness sale items The ad must be for merchandise that K readily available for immediate pick up or delivery from a focal store Copyright 1969, McOuff, Ft Worth,Texas
�SUNDAY
Sanford Herald
D e c e m b e r 17,
1989
orts
gajlba slams
Lake Brantley
IN BRIEF
'Nole defense
stops Brantley
in its tracks
fiV*
•y l
Herald sports writer
SANFO R D — Seminole placed
three players In double figures to
hammer Lake Brantley 08-45 Fri
day night in Sem inole Athletic
Conference boys basketball action
at Seminole High School.
The Tribe Improved to 4*3 and
will return to action on Tuesday at 8
p.m. In the Central Florida Classic
Christmas tournament at Seminole
Community College against Eau
Gallic. Lake lira ni ley fell to 1-5 and
will also return lo action In the
Central Florida Classic.
Laanway said the e x
tent of the Injuries woo not immediately known
but a Set on Hall spokesman said he learned.
R am os h ad stable vital s l£ ia after being
operated on for chest a n d head Injuries.
He w as driving on Interstate 5 south o f
Portland, when his car rromed the center
median and ruled over, ejecting him from the
vehicle. Lashway said.
" I didn't think we played with any
fire tonight." Seminole coach G reg
Robinson said. ‘‘W e didn't play with
any Intensity. W e Just went through
the mot Ions."
The Tribe, (hough not In high
gear, sllll proved to be much to
powerful for (he Patriots, who had
t r o u b l e a l l n ig h t a g a i n s t a
man-lo-man defense.
Classic eat for this weak
The 1909 Central Florida Classic, for boy's
high school basketball teams, will atari Tuesday
afternoon at Oviedo High School and Seminole
Community Coiege.
The tournament, sponsored by Oviedo High
School, to a 16-team event with each learn
assurert o f playing at least two games. Dale
Phillips. Athletic Director and head basketball
coach at Oviedo, has assembled a good group of
schools for this year's event.
Team s In this years tournament will be
county schools Lake Brantley. Oviedo. Lake
Mary. Lyman, lak e Howell and Seminole. The
other entries w e Apopka. Duedin. OrlandoColonial. South Dade. Tavares, Orlando Bishop
Moore. Winter Garden-West Orange. Leesburg.
Winter Park and Eau Oallle.
Seminole came up with 16 ateala
on the night, converting them Into
27 points. The Patriots managed to
stay dose early but withered to
Seminole’s superior speed and In
side play.
Bernard Eady led all scorers with
21 points, adding seven assists and
six rebounds. Robert Moore added
16 points and eight boards as Carlo
While chipped In 13 points.
Brooks, Smith win Kadsr svsnt
SANFORD The Mayfair W om en's Golf
Association recently held the Kader Tourna
ment. sponsored by Kader Jewelers.
Verne Smith and Stella Brooks each came oul
winners in the tournament.
Sunday, there was a mixed tournament held,
a four-ball best-ball format. Miriam and Ed
Andrews along with Alice and Jack Daniels
were the winners, combining for a low score of
55.
Gloria Prosser and Annette Hodges along with
Dottle and Warren Sullivan placed second with
a score of 56. Helen an d Roland KUIcbrcw and
Joe and Marge Stainer took third with a score of
62.
The men's closest to the pin aw ard went to
Warren Sullivan on the fifth hole. The women's
closest to the pin award went to Annette Hodges
on the sixth hole.
A Christmas luncheon will be held by the
Wom en’s Aasctation on Wednesday. Dec. 20.
Reservations may be m ade by calling Evelyn
A n tar at 322-6824 or Mayfair Country Club at
322-3521.
Malarschuk cuts down Bruins
BOSTON — Buffalo goalie Clint Malarchuk
kicked out 28 shots Saturday and the Sabres
defeated the Boston Bruins, 3-1. to eam a split
In their home-and-home aeries.
The Bruins defeated the Sabres. 4-2. In a
Wednesday night game at Buffalo.
With the win. Ihc Sabres, who lead the NHL
Adam s Division with 44 points, moved i
ahead of the third-place
B ru in s. M ontreal. In
second with 40 points,
played at Detroit Satur
day night.
T h e gam e featured
standout goaltend in g
b y both M a la rc h u k .
w h o kicked out several
point-blank shots, and*
by Boston's Andy Moog.
w h o had 30 saves.
The Sabres took a 14) lead late In the first
period when Dave Andreychuk collected Pierre
Turgeon's pass from behind the Boston net and
slammed It past Moog at 17:23.
Buffalo made It 2-0 In the second period on a
power play. wlthTurgcon again setting It up.-
fo o tball
□ 1:00 p.m. — (WESH 2). Miami Dolphins al
Indianapolis Cotas
Seminole's Robert Mooro (No. 45) closed out Friday night's first half against
Lake Brantley with a slam dunk, giving the Tribe a 13 point lead at halftime
that they parlayed into a 23-point victory.
Trrvts Certo led Lake Brantley
with 13 points as Brian Coaloam
added 10. Craig Brock chipped In
six on n pair o f three-point field
goals.
The Tribe raced to a 15-6 lead
after l he opening period, scoring the
frame's final eight points. Seminole
then opened the game up early In
the second quarter with an 8-2 run.
Moore triggered the spurt with a
sllrkback and. after a Brantley
bucket. Moore. Eady and J.J. W ig
gins all converted on layups to
Snow helps
Lake Mary
to victory
Seminole subbed freely the n o t o f
the way but the Patriots looked to
stay tn the game by outflowing the
Tribe 10-6 in the third period,
cutting the lead to40-29.
T h e t e a m s p la y e d e v e n
throughout the first five minutes of
the final period with Sem inole
putting together a Abort run to build
Ihe lead to 54-41 with 2:46 to ploy.
The Tribe then scored the next 13
points paced by the play o f Ron
CoOeld. who came off the bench to
spark Seminole.
"CoOeld gave us a lift when he
came In the gam e." Robinson said.
"H e played good defense and that
seemed to get everyone else In
volved."
Seminole to looking forward to the
C e n t r a l F lo r id a C la s s i c , a
touranament they’ve had succesa
with In the past.
" W e open with Eau Galhe and 1
k n o w n o t h in g a b o u t t h e m .”
Robinson said. "W e 'll Just go in and
do our best against what’s being
thrown at us."
LA xisaaan .lv m i
Smith • SI A M m * * M ML ( w * M m >
> U KUaman I i l l w m i| t i l i TS rtit------ T
Marr 1M * Brack IM S. Tata*: MU-U4S.
* « iB. MeUau« 1141
n sa
Now U ’h their turn to take over.
Crtosle Snow headed In a Leannc
Bazlllc corner kick with 18:30 left to
play os the tenacious defense of
Amy Alexander. .Jessica Dibble.
Sandy Powell unci Bazlllc held Luke
Howell to only four shots in Ihc last
20 minutes to sen) a 3-2 win and gel
the Rams buck on the winning
track.
"I think they were a tittle more
aggressive tonight," said Lake Mary
head roach Bill Elsscle. "T h e y
weren't afraid of making mistakes. I
think they worked forward a lot
belter tonight. Hoover and Snow did
un excellent Job ut controlling the
midfield."
• n w u - «
m i? • s - a
1 patat flaw saaia- IS I (Brack It; B ] (IsBy
II. Foul! - LB It; S U FawM awfTuhnkal*— nana NacarSa- LB I-It 1*1.
Eva Snyder (foreground) and hor Lake Brantloy
teammates played a smart, controltod gam# Friday
night, bearing Seminole5-0.
But on Friday night at Lake Brantley High School, the
Seminole Athletic Conference-leading ffetriots and the
visiting Seminole* o f Seminole High School pot together
for a relatively well-played girts’ soccer match, the
Patriots posting a 54) win.
"Sem inole played a good defensive M m e ." said Lake
Brantley coach John Schaefer, whose team Improved to
9 -1 ,6 4 ) tn the SAC. "T h ey played much better than the
first time w e played (Lake Brantley winning 7-OL
They're a young. Inexperienced team. They'll get better
with experience."
S u sy Reno, the Sem inole coach, agreed with
Schaefer's assessment and added that Lake BranUty'a
superior skill makes the'Noles look that much rougher.
"H a lf o f ou r team should be on a Junior varsity t r a m "
•aid Reno, whose team to now 1-9 overall. 0-5 tn the
SAC. "Playing a skilled team like Lake Brantley makes
It more difficult. But our girls did a good Job.
"T h e girls looked better tonight than the last time we
played. The last time, they looked like they weren't
even out there."
O n Friday night, the Patriots played a very e x a c t
disciplined game, moving the ball well and creating ooe
excellent opportunity alter another. After having a
couple called back. Lake Brantley got on the board at
13:37 when Nicole Delahousaaye scored on an aaMat
from Tara Harding.
Six minutes later. Delahousaaye netted her second
goal. Eva Snyder picking up the assist. Harding and
Kim Sam uels added first half goals. Samuels — toting
S h a rp , F a g s 4 9
M ackey pow ers ’Cats past Brantley boys
From staff rsp o rts
Al.TAMON'l K SPRINGS — Kirk Mackey seined three
U<t.ils n* Winter Park |N>sted a 4-1 win over Luke
Hrunllcv In boys' soccer action Saturday afternoon at
Lake lirauilcy I Ugli School.
The Wildcats of Winter Park (5-21 led Just 1-0 al
halHlim*. but look advantage of a letdown by the Patriot
defense In the second half to score three more goals.
Lake Brantley 12-4-1) avoided the shutout when Scan
.lonrs converted a penally kick with about lO minutes
Icli in iIn- match.
"W e dominated the first half." said Lake llrunilcy
coach .lim Brody. "They got one break and a goal. We
played really well In the first half. In the second bald,
we fell asleep a little bit on defense and gave up the
second and third goals. The third one to what probably
killed u s."
Winter Park held a statistical advantage over Lake
Brantley, outshootlng the hosts 12-6 and taking five
eornrr kicks to the l*utrlots' two. Wildcat goalie Quinn
O'Sullivan made four saves while Ihe Patriots' Chris
Worrell hud six.
Lake Brantley will return to action on Tuesday al
Bishop Moore In a 6 p.m. contest.
In Saturday's Junior varsity game. Winter Park
notched a I t).
FOR TH E BEST CO VER AGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
V V \ ,,V% h
IM S
NUMBS
A L T A M O N T E SPR ING S - W hen the fln t and I—
place teams play each other, things have • tendency to
CASSELBERRY - The Oral half
of the season was a dismal one for
the Lake Mary Rams girls' soccer
team as they posted n mere 2-3
record a g ain st their S em in ole
Athletic Conference competitors.
Dana Hoover rioted a 25-ynrd
left-fooler Into the right-comer of
the net 10 minutes later to Increase
the Hams' advantage to 2-0. Hoover
stood wide open In the middle of the
□ S « « R a m s, Pago 4 B
Eady Mapped. Juked both defend
ers and lent a bullet pass to f~
who pul down a
dunk to give the Tribe a 3 2 -1 9 1
al the intermission.
B o ra h U p o rty S fo r**
Herald Correspondent
Cory Tanzcr gul the Rams (4-3) on
the board with a controversial goal
5:23 Into the game. Tanzcr'ft turn
around shot from 20 yards out hit
the crossbar and deflected straight
down, where Hawk goalie Heather'
Brann smothered II for an uppurent
save. However. Ihc referee said the
shot had crossed the goal line and.
despite the fervent objections of
Hrann. the Rams held a I -0 lead.
Seminole polished the Patriots off
at the end of the half as they took
control with 49 sc
and ran the dock down. Eady I
his move with 12
Ing. taking a step toward the hoop
and drawing two defenders toward
him.
Patriots shaip in
beating Sem inole
B y R O M M STOCK
He commented on the competi
tiveness o f the SAC. saying. "I think
there’s parity (In the SAC). All four
teams must come out ready lo play
every single night. If they are not
ready to play, they get beat."
Increase the lead to 23-10 wMh 0:41
to play.
Brantley tried to get back In the
gam e by scoring (he next four
points as Lance Marr and Coatom
nit long range Jumpers to d o se the
gap to 23-14. Eady then drilled a
three-pointer from the wing to move
the lead back to 26-14.
�—
;V-». • ;
* '.‘.-W i»
r *
strategy
iro u M
fM c c u ti
1M &
jetties.
A
fat
Blowout gives Denver
home-field advantage
m m Etway. sprinted right and
b u n d Mehrtn Bratton tn the end
•one from 17 yards out.
ty
■
ta
at
to lead the Drnver Broncos to a
37-0 victory over the Phoenia
The
td the
v ic t o r y
a llo w e d
th e
hom e-field .advantage
Linebacker Karl Mecklenburg
atao returned a fumble recovery
33 ya n k for a touchdown and
David Treadw ell kicked field
goals of 38. 33 an d 35 yarda for
Fhoen|g
iu ffe re d
lu
f|f|h
atralgbt baa. the laat four under
Interim coach Hank Kuhhnann.
The Cardlnala were shut out for
the flrat time alnce I M S and
auffored their worst defeat atnee
a 45-7 drubbing by Waahington
In 1B83. Phoenix dropped to
5-10 on the season.
Humphrey
Rookie q u a rte rb a c k T im m
Roaenbach started for Phoenix,
but waa yanked In the second
quarter after completing 3 o f 8
paasea for 14 yarda. Veteran
Gary Hogeboom took over and
completed 13 o f 33 paaaea for
106 yards.
Qlants back In playoffs
after blanking Cowboys
M
«m at
Kfc.,1
„
i
Mm at
"
Ian at
9hafo
Oaafo
HL
M b Brawn, Phtakiegh
188
49
R t
C r U W m n a n .Iim m w
131
31
399
Nhrfo Landaus, FNfohurgh
313
99
37J
FatPynufe. Wfanfoag
m
91
399
R an9ubsr, FMfodsfoMa
1M
39
995
Ray Farrars, Hartford
1*8
41
993
r g i M f o f o i m H a k ai
149
39
993
319
•1
397
f
i
Ftaysr.Tmm
k’ M
m su m
•
t>0aM
____
lava*
pm *
B A S T RUTHERFORD. N J . The N ew York Giants m ode the
playoffs for the first time since
w inn in g the 1 M 6 N F L title
Saturday, when Bjorn Nlltmo
kicked three field goals an d the
defense m ade a goal line aland to
preserve a 154) victory over the
halloa Cowboys.
Th e Giants. 11-4. will win the
NFC East If (hey defeat the Loa
Angeles Raiders next Sunday
and Philadelphia loses one of Its
two games. If the Eagles win
both gam es or the Giants lose
next week. New York will play in
the wild card gam e Dec. 31.
New York and Philadelphia
entered W eek 15 lied for the
division lead but the Eagles have
swept the Giants and will wtn a
tie-breaker.
Th e G iants registered their
first shutout since the I M S NFC
C h a m p io n sh ip gam e against
Waahington. Dallas. M 4 . was
blanked for the third Umc this
season. The shutout waa (he first
by either team In the 54-game
history of the rivalry,
Ottla Anderson rushed for 91
yarda on 35 carries and scored
Anderson baa 949 yarda for
Ihe season and at 33, la closing
in on his flrat 1.00-yard rushing
year alnce 1984. N ew York
quarterback Phil atauns com
pleted 9 of 19 passes for 139
yards and attempted ju st two
second-half pomes, Troy A llm a n
completed 11 off 33 for 84 yards
and one intercept ton for Dallas.
Trailing 9 0 at halftime, the
Cowboys gam bled and foal on
t h e i r f lr d t t h i r d - q u a r t e r
p o w rw lon . On fourth-aod-13 at
Us 44. Dallas snapped the ball to
back BUI Bates in punt formation
but he was stopped by Greg Cox
and Lewis TUftnan for no gain.
The Olanta then drove to their
flrat touchdown, using 8:45 be
fore Anderaon scored. Tie carried
nine times for 3 9 yards on the
drive, which fullback Maurice
Carthon kept alive with a 1-yard
gain on fourth-and-1 Tram the
34. After recording a first down
at the 8. Anderaon ftin e d 1. 4
a n d 2 y a r d s to set u p
fourth-and-goal.
�K ttO m
West Germany leads Davis Cup 2-1
S TUTTQ AR T. West O rrm m y
- Sort* Becker and Krte Jefcn of
W « l Q e r m in y c la im e d Ike
Davla C u p final doubles triumph
over AiKJrre J e n y u i m
JM
Ounnarmn of Sweden 7 4 {04ft.
6-4. 3-6. 6-7 (7-1). 6-4 Saturday
lo give the defcndum champion
and hoot nation a 2 1 load In the
1909 final.
and 52 minutes.
Germany on the i f
The winner of the douhleo haa
raptured 21 o f the peat 22 Davis
WT
!»»!»
Indiana’s Funderburks
reportedly leaves team
Funderburke apparently has
quit the tram after being kicked
out of a recent practice.
Indiana University officials
Friday night were not confirm
ing the wherea bouts o f Fun
derburke. w ho did not m ake the
trip for the H ooslers' gam e
Saturday against Texas-El Faso.
The Boosters w o n 69-66.
Indiana forward Matt Mover,
reached at the El Paso Marriott
late Friday night, aaid F u n
derburke had quit the team after
being kicked out o f practice
Thursday, the Indianapolis Star
reported Saturday.
' "H e got kicked out of practice,
and later the coaches went lo
look lor him and he waa gone.
H e cleaned oul hie locker.'*
Mover said.
WISH-TV in Indianapolia re
ported Friday night that Indiana
ro a c h e s , not F u n d e rb u rk e .
c le a n e d o u l th e 6 -f o o t -6
forward's locker after being or
dered to do so by Knight.
"From what I understand, he
left Thunday night som etime
after practice." Knight said Sat
urday. "H e (Funderburke) coofuars me with a lot o f things he
docs, and this Is just one o f those
things. I'm not really concerned
with that situation, but I'm
willing to alt down and talk to
him if he haa problems."
phone calls to Fundcrburke's
Bloomington. Ind.. apartment
went unanswered. His mother.
L au ra F u n d e rb u rk e . w a s
reached at her Columbus. Ohio,
home and said she had not
heard about any incidents and
assumed he waa in El Paao.
"A s Far as I know, everything’s
all right." she said.
Funderburke waa one of seven
TRH^Dnoi ports, aeivlcusand labor
4 9 .7 7
m any c a n a n d light bucks.
Qualify mrvicd.K mart p h c «
1 I L S ti IJ KG
K IS M M Ml (
i -»
/ li I
Mu
1 .• ■,
W IN I t H I* A H K i> /
\
< l i MM O N T
/ 11
Iy 4
1 1.1,
�£ * p p n iM W M m
N M f l
match w hen the e
Jennifer McAvcy.
■cored again, coin
from Tracy Slw r.
They d U a p i
M e te “ n itiriirim tfT
The Orryhi— d i %
(he A r t M ir. aOovte)
totally thwarting any
m ount. .
surge carries Lions past Osceola
s t eel u m c fu o u u
< e 0 0 M te U m te d W e ra r%
S T E E L RADIAL W W TEW ALL8
40,000 M b UmAed Warranty
• 1 7 “
a m
m
Prices ere not Low
Enough 16 Sell You
Tires Because of a
Competitor's Price,
Just Stop on in and TeN
■
BaaS
JM
us tAnTWi
rncs ISn uwin
Take to 8eN You Tires.
YOU WANT TO
WENAVE
“W *
M M
to
h t
Ybur
Tire Store.
\h
FREE
ROTATIONS
DECEMBER
SPECIAL
i
l
LS. SPORTS 333-2242
b
w
* ;?
u
a
TR U C K A R V
LR iw n l UnVWQ WfeFTWny
W V O N M N C E R A O U L RW L
UteBm eUm ted Warranty
• 6 9 "
• 37“
SI
H m m s
«
■
FRE E
FLAT
(
H I F>A I M S
B K j< x n lrv f
FREE
b
p
*
r»C
IS
N
'
1
CNRPMS
W
J L IS
AUW L
AiU M
18 18 18
N M M
Wbdteooun
but you
ORLANDO
SANFORD
966N.SemoranBivd
3513S.OriandoDr,
330-1171
(Vi MR North of U b l b y Bird.)
Heathrow Shops 120 IntamoNanal Pfcwy.
m n h m bm i
m
u
•26“
H i n a
W H 6 I
•^3
Special Purchase Otter Good
During Grand Opening
TH E LARGEST SPORTING
GO O D S STORE IN TH E AREA
m
A L L B EAS O N S T E E L R A O U LS
80,000U te iim te d Warranty
• 19“
f
HUFFY Backboard,
Pda, Goal and
Net Profaaalonaily
Inatallad
B H
l
A LL S E A S O N S T H EL R A O U LS
40000 M b U n ite s W braM y
FREE
MOUNTING
• 16“
IM iM iM w M
iiiiiiiia a iH
�it
Ivan
t «a -M
^ r<
,
m
_
......
,
_
__
Viking cute the n r v c a n In half, then
M i between 54 Inches and 115 Inches to
the car. Custom upholstery, carpeting.
M I| i the Inoury ear Iit
during the early IM C
W a r n ha pMnnad a n d fasaanhed * r t l u nrea l a lta l r rl i r i i i m i hrfaw se.
■ M e a Jahnaan's early days In hraury car
Harold Jensen. Viking vice preMdr a t —
dhaetor o f engineering. d e i g n s and conatmets rabtnrlry ruuotn m adr for each car
^
_____ .
period o f buaineaa for Viking pa 1980
m o d e l are m ade ava ils N r far constructing.
^
Flr»t Union axpandt low Incomo loon products
Ibe University o f Virginia.
i offlelato M rv * 8 W l and win* to real
loclaiaa; from latt: Sandra Whaafor,
agacialiat. and Stotohan McCullough.
S T O C K S IN R E V I E W
Stocks manage modest gain
in 'triple-witching' week
_ _ criteria and
lo w d o w n p a y m e n t * a n d la
geared to borrowers whose fatalfy income does not exceed 80
percent o f the median Income for
the county where the fare.-sccording to the hank. The pro-
serve." said B. J. Walker. First
Union National Bank of Florida
chairman and chief executive
officer.
"W e will review these efforts
semi-annually to ensure that the
programs remain effective and
that we are making ever effort to
determine the credit needs o f our
communities."
Ben Ochahom. a counselor for
the protesters, said tn the bank's
press release. "M easures taken
b y F irst U n io n a d e q u a te ly
address the concerns raised in
our comment."
v ,‘
‘
Miami-based service opens fax service at post office
B
N E W YORK S to ck s
managed a small gain In a
week that saw a stellar per
formance by oil laauea but
ended with Jitters over the
outlook fce the economy. In
terest rates and the Junk-bond
market.
The Dow Jones Industrial
average fell I4.0S Friday to
close at 2739.55 for a gain of
8.11 points on the week.
Among the brooder market
averages, the New York Stock
Exchange composite index
roae 0.53 points to d o se the
week a l 199.45. Standard A
Poor's SOOatock Index roae
1.45 to 350.14.
D e c lin e s le d a d v a n c e s
1.065-792 among the 2.140
Maura traded ihM week. Big
B o a r d v o lu m e t o t a le d
927.760.970 shares, com
pared with 757.800.300 a
week earlier and 722.305.400
a year a g o
On Tuesday, the Dow In
dustrials jumped 23.89 after
what some analysis called the
moat outstanding one day
performance (hey had seen In
many years by the energy
sector. OU slocks have been
one of IhM year's standouts.
Analysts said many portfolio
managers had found they had
underfreighted that sector In
their portfolios and rushed to
snap them up before the end
of the year.
Utilities also has a big week,
with the Dow utility average
setting its sixth straight re
cord high Friday, closing up
7.23 for the week to 235.98.
Utilities and oil companies
also benefited from the cold
snap acroaa much o f the
United States.
Utility stocks are also a safe
haven In times of economic
distress or uncertainty, and
by late W e d n e sd a y , that
factor had re-entered the
market with the announce
ment by highly leveraged
Campcau Corp. that It may
gram also features borrow er
education sem inars to assist
applicants for the loam .
" W e a re pleased to h ave
reached this agreement provldIn f enhanced bonktng aervteeo
to low- and moderate-income
segments of the communities w r
consumer loan off tear, both of P in t Uniont’im d r a
T. Mandia. OaHary Raal C a l ls ; Mary L HIHtman,
and Carolyn lewta, both of Metro Real Catala.
M
-----------------------..... ■ ■■
BOSTON — Consumers w h o complain the
U.8. Postal Service M too alow may soon
have an alternative way to send their mall
from the local post o ffe r — via fax.
The Postal Service Thursday inaugurated
"F ax M ail" service at 10 Boston-area localions. The pubtic-uar faactmile machines
p
N n M m
will be sell-srrvlee and consumers will pay
for the service with credit cards.
The pilot program is being implemented
by Hotelecopy Inc., a Miami-based Fax Mall
network, tn 54 post offices throughout the
Northeast Region, (he Postal Service said.
OffleaM plan to test the program in 263
post offices nationwide. If the program
proves successful, the service mav be
j
extended to 8,000 of the 40.000 post offices
nationwide.
T h e new fax service " a d d s a n ew
dimension to a multitude o f value-added.
convenient services now available In our
retail lobbies throughout the country.” said
Carolyn Nelson, national project manager
for the Postal Service In Washington.
i
:y
!v t
t
.
>J
3»
have to seek Chapter 11
bankruptcy protection for its
reta ilin g unlta. Federated
Department Stores and Allied
Stores, because o f financial
problems. The new s sent Jit
ters through the stock market
and sparked new fears for the
future of Junk bonds.
Friday marked the expira
tion of stock options, stock
Index futures and Index op
tio n s k n o w n a s " t r i p l e witching hour." The market
m an aged to close with a
moderate loss after being hard
hit by computerised program
selling In the afternoon.
"M any professionals were
looking for the market to
bounce on the triple expira
tions." said Alan Ackerman,
s e n io r v ic e p re s id e n t at
Grunlal and Co.
IBM’s stock continued to
slide this week, and a front
page l o r y In Thursday's Wall
Street Journal depleted the
giant automaker a s losing a
battle to cut p la n ts and
workers at a faster rate than
Its sales are declining.
r ••
>**>
*
Wa now accapt MaatarCard and Visa.
Sanford Herald
�X
■»
IN B R I E F
M it a u a tll
5 aaiaartfLis
M
m
T h a a k y ro c k e lln g field o f
totecular genetics produced
Premature babies still dying despite latest advances
been an taaue to the nation'*
Mooftion ottMiic# tlet r w fg r t W i •
noted.
U s at arc h e n at Case Western
R eserve University's m edical
school in Cleveland found the
chances o f survival remained
lo w far premature babies bom
leas than 35 weeks into their
llias
la I *• su u int iMaureen
f iiira ■n ■*
*limits*
naca»
an associate professor of pediat
r ic s w h o le d a n ew stu d y
published Wednesday In The
New England Journal o f Medi
cine.
T h e question of when a baby Is
Sen. Joseph Blden Jr.. D-Del..
chairman o f the Senate Judici
a r y C o m m itte e , re le a s e d a
committee report W ednesday
that said the government Is not
doing enough to encourage dev
elopment of medicines to combat
addiction to cocaine, heroin and
other Illegal drugs.
"T h e medical dimension of
this epidemic remain*, by and
large, overlooked. Drug addic
tion Is. among other things, u
medical ailment — a disease that
requires medical treatm ent."
T h e report culled for a lO-year.
•1 billion federal effort lo devel
op addiction treatments, pat
terned* after the massive re
search drive already under way
(o 8nd treatments and vaccines
for A ID S
Blden said current efforts are
"w h o lly lacking." noting Presi
dent Bush's drug strategy pro
poses to spend only *3 0 million
nexl fiscal year on research to
find medications lu (real drug
dependency.
The National Institute on Drug
"W ith pregnancy being term!nated In som e parts o f the
United States late In the second
trimester and with live-born In*
feats delivered at 33 weeks of
g e sta tio n a l a g e occasionally
surviving. It Is Imperative to
determine the probability o f sur
vival for extremely low-birthweight Infants." they said.
T o determine whether there
h as b een an y prog ress, the
researchers compared 00 very
young babies deUvcred at the
MacDonald Hospital for Women
In Cleveland betwee n 1083 and
1985 to that of 139 very young
Infanta born between 1985 ana
1988.
The frequency of Caesarean
sections Increased from 13 per*
D e s p ite
a ten d en cy
Greater u n t t n U n it a | o f the
effect o f cholesterol on h ead
dtoeaee an d hoar to prevent H —
Infant Mortality Rates
to
o b s e r v e d .” the r e s e a r c h e r s
wrote.
"T h e probability o f survival la
very poor If the length of gesta
tion Is leas than 34 weeks o r the
b irth w e ig h t less than 6 0 0
Abuse currently has five fulllim e sta ff w o rk in g on drug
treatment medicines. Blden said
The committee proposal rails far
1 0 0 s t a f f m e m b e r s to be
assigned to that task.
" W e need a massive research
operation to help stem the drug
epidemic and we need to begin It
n ow ." said Blden. adding he will
Introduce legislation based on
the committee report.
The 38-page study also re
commends that drug treatment
medicines be Included In the
Orphan Drug Act. which offers
companies financial Incentives,
like extended marketing rights.
bout 3 0 possible iwcdtcatfena
illegal d ru g uar are under
"high** or act a s a safer i
stltuteforth*drug.
GASTROENTEROLOGY.
M ARK A . N A G R A N IM D
BOARD CERTIFIED
tT A T IO P T M M W T
OFFICE VIDEO ENDOSCOPY
•PAINLE88 IN OFFICE
HEMORRHOID TREATMENT
•ULCERS • PANCREATIC DISEASES .
•COLON POLYPS •LIVER DISEASES
•COLON CANCER SCREENING •COLITIS
(., _ *
1 AKI M A MV U l V 1)
( MlHOl' MAI fit
f t till
AduK ft F e d ttrtc Urology
M o n o * ft T ratfm in t o f M o n o s o f tho
Urinary Tract including:
S c a m D yafcn cton , ProotaMc S ivgary , Urologkc
C a n c ir S u g a r y , Incondnanct. Kidney S tore
•
•s
s s •
•
• .%
V •
* . * *. 1 . s •<*
ti *
|
MfMCARP ft MOOT Hm flAHCTO A C C IX TID
T n alm an t. Sh ock W a v s Lithotripsy. C y U M s.
THREECONVENIENTLOCATIONS
TOSERVEYOUBETTER
N a u ro g in ic H a d d v D y iJ u n c t fo n ftm o r a .
574-5657
1323*3333
668-2622 tlOOB.TOMAM.VDl
1 IW IR M T IT .
1
BUTE I
MMWT.1MI
ounnos
1 PH. 322-3300 1 |SANFORD DEBARY JD ELFO N ^
1555 S m B M
Sum 201
Mtoftt.Fl
407*574*1421
�•
■
•
r.
JJ-i 7:y I ‘ .V
j
.
.
:'
.
y
.
■ 7-,.
V : -
;
•
V--'
.
t>
.
S U N D A Y
'M
:
;1
■ ?.•
;V
. •:
^
Audubon Socfcttes will meet far m
C h ris tm a s c o v e re d , d ish lu s c h e o s
Thursday. Dec. 31. at the ftunihtae R
Florida Power a n d Light Co. M a g a a ah i
dish o r dessert and a place setting a M
utensils.
1
.t.v * ,
-.■•iiv.d
SANFO R D - Th e Roundalle
Inc. needs a director for the
mystery. ' ‘The Mouse Ira n ". |
are April 37-39 an d May 441. II
has experience a s a abettor
desire to be one. should send
Roundelters Acting Troupe.
Sanford. 32772-4000. or call 33
an jD ooy c m
n e w MAnucy ooct,
Sanford resident Hartley - a busy wile to
Lance.
to five-year-old Jeremy, and full-
“ ulTiSrr?rc^ *
CH ARITY
Ml
Food colloetloft undtrwiy
sponsored by Set
More Information
i. Jeremy, la fascinated with
someone smaller than hlmaelf.
Kamron stoically accepts looking up at everybody
for now. an d focuses his attention on the pet dog.
In Seminole County, a
young girl shivers.
Lonely. p tc R u n t. and Oiled with
questions shout her condition, she
M OUNT DORA The _
Festival will be held 10 u s . t o ____
3-4. Art exhibits, musicians, youth
and concessions sriU be situated around Don
nelly parh in the m iddle o f town. More
information, call the Mount Dora Center far the
Arts. (904) 363-0600.
W IN T E R SPR ING S
V FW No. 5400 and
collecting food to
Voluntenr in friend to youth
at the I
____________ of U b U n a h
iF it vent Ion Inc. (USCAP).
" I wan standing In Une to pay for gasoline one
day. and I picked up the booh about Sunshine
Asaald (a five-yearo ld girl w ho waa abused until
she died In Altamonte Springs in 1902). I couldn't
you think about a
put It down. That book makes y
lot o f th in gs” Markley explained
“ I checked lo s e r if the center needed help, and
boy. did they need help. They can use all the
volunteers they can get!"
Parent-Friend' offers emotional support, en
couragem ent. and hand-holding during pre
gnancy and a young patent's first year with a
baby. H artley la a 'Parent-Friend' to client Tracy
Beasley, w h o's son Kamron will turn one year old
In January.
" W e contact each other two to three; ttimes
u im m
list going
week, through visits, phone calls, or just
al 1
myself
out lor Ice cream ." H artley said. " I look at
a s part of a support network for Tracy.
f. I don't
give her all the answers, and I'm not her leaning
post. W e don’t alw ays agree on things, but she's a
bright girl, and I encourage her to think thing*
through." she added.
Fathers are invited to attend mil Sunshine
Connection activities, so Kamron’s dad Dexter
accom panies T racy and him on a visit to
Markiey'sbom e.
Beasley acknowledged that " a lol o f girls don't
want advice from their parents." and ah hough
she said her mom Carolyn Is supportive and
concerned, she likes having Markley a s the
non-tudgmentsl third party.
"Ii l*m saying something about Dexter to Mom.
.s h e ’ll alw ays m y ‘I told you so.* That's what a
mother does.''Beasley said
Alt mothers and daughters have arguments. " I
sometimes Just need someone to talk to." Beasley
explained.
Dexter Is concise in hts opinion of the Sunshine
Connection. " I l’s all right/1he said.
Beaaley and Hartley will stay together until
Kamron celebrates his first birthday in January,
but Marfcley contended that “ they'll stay friends.
I'll never lose touch with Tracy."
With Marklcy'a guidance. Beasley has vowed to
"get my G E D and go to night school to learn
hair-styling."
"T h a t's a big deal to me!" an animated Markley
Recently honored by USCAP os an outstanding
Parent-Friend' In Sanford, she feels her most
Important awards are smiles and hugs from her
clients when they “find Jobs, finish school, or
dlscovergood day-edre for their babies."
T w o Thursdays a month. Markley participates
in peer group: skits snd classes which cover
childbirth, relationships, nutrition, parenting,
an d birth control for young adults under 25 years
old.
Family planning always elicits "re d faces and
from the girts." Just like high school
1th class. Markley said, but "eventually they
become comfortable knowing other girls are in
their situation” and Ihal no question is Inappro-
prtate.
Even Jeremy is serious about hh
Thursday night commitment."Mommy
class!" be remarked.
" I have fun learning, toot I'm not _ „ r „
parent. There are days when I w onder what to do
with a five-year-old who can really teat you t
patience," Markley said.
"W e 're preventative. W e w ork on emotional
development so child a b u se w o n ’t o c c u r."
Markley sold.
Debbie Goad, who works closely with Markley
at the Sunshine Connection, rlab o rstsd on
volunteer involvement.
" W e hove 27 'Parent-Friends’ sn d I t ’S un
shine-Friends’. who work on projects, d o clerical
work, o r help out in our m other's store. After peer
group, the girls can select things they need in our
mother's store, which is set up like a little shop.
The Items Include maternity w ear, baby clothes
and blankets, and are all donated.
"A n d we sure could use som e cribs." Good
Goad. w h o ' organised the M other's store,
arranging the items from plastic garbage bags
onto clothes-hangers and shelves, also h as
encouraged the Lyman High School Students
Against Child Abuse to participate in peer group
by babysitting with little ones a s new moms
attend classes.
" W e don’t charge for the program ." added
Markley. "A ll of us Involved want to be here."
Beasley is considering a Job In a fast-food'
restaurant until the can complete her G E D and
at tend beauty school.
,
Markley has given precedence to a pleasurably
evening spent roller skating with Lance and
Jeremy, a higher priority than cleaning her house
— a task that can wait until Friday night.
Tw o women, two friends, have scaled the
barriers of their two different w orlds to find S
c o m m o n g r o u n d — t w o s o n s .
Neighborhood committee sponsors G e o ra a to w n iv iiiK i*
Historic artifacts, book show
evolution of Black community
P ffM A B V A M A W R B M
[Herald columnist
Decades have passed since the
fe o m m u n lty o f G e o r g e t o w n
Began to write its history on the
p a g e s of time.
This neighborhood is different,
[but It Is important to the history
B f Sanford, founded by General
H e n ry Shelton Sanford. Now It
B a n be appreciated by all.
The exhibit of the history snd
tlfacls of Georgetown and the
kcoplc who made this
clghborhood historical w a s
>encd fo r d i s p la y at the
irg a rc l R e y n o ld s S tu den t
cum. 301 West 7lh St. This
libit — sponsored by the
argetown Neighborhood Pioers Association — opened for
kite display Dec. 6. and will
iln open throughout Febnifh e c o m m u n i t y s a l u t e s
Imcase Smith Bentley, and the
»rgctown Committee corn
ed o f W illie King. Rosa
ikeraon McCoy. Ruth Allen,
fiye Louise Refoc. Patricia
Merrill Hltchmon. EUsn C.. Pr
ingle. Ollle O liver W illiam s.
Joaette Grey. Aleinc Gibson.
Altsm esse F. Dixon, Juanita
P ap ln o and D r. S teph en C.
Wright.
The book. "G eorgetow n the
H i s t o r y of a B l i c k
Neighborhood", traces the histo
ry back to the early settlers
along the St. Johns River. It tells
the story of the struggle of the
Georgetown community for sur
vival and how black laborers
were brought In for work.
The author o f the book was
inspired by love and waa com
mitted to preserve the rich past
of the Georgetown community in
which she grew up.
Much of
the history of the Georgetown
Black neighborhood has been
handed down by the third and
fourth generation o f families who
were associated with the original
Black community east o f San
ford. Property of the first families
settling In the Georgetown area
is still owned and occupied by
the second and third genera
tions.
Many of the Black settlers
m o v in g to the c o m m u n ity
■ought freedom, only to find
themselves still enslaved. How
ever. many were able to carve a
better future for themselves.
Various Black cilliens who
grew up In the Georgetown
neighborhood can't recall the
progress Blacks have made In
this town without referring to
many of their ancestors who
were business owners and pro
fessionals. Their fields included
a wide range - barbers, beauty
operators, blacksmiths, beverage
and bottle distributors, butchers,
doctors and dentists, dress de
signers, hat and dress makers,
draymen, fanners, general store
operators, dry goods, millinery
an d g ro c e ry stores, h an d
laun dries, insurance agents,
watch and Jeweler repairers and
m an ufactu rers, pharm acists,
postal services, realtors, restau
rants. salvage and wrecking
services, taxi services, tailors,
theaters, undertakers,
wheelwrights, wood and coal
yard workers.
T h e Black fam ilies of the
Georgetown community started
their own churches. These in
stitutions became the slabllixlng
force In Ihelr lives, reinforcing
the zeal lo Improve themselves.
The church was. and still is. Un
social and political, and religious
institutional leader In ihc com
munity. The following churches
were organized during ihc early
years — Zion Hope Missionary
B a p t is t C h u r c h . S t. P u u l
Missionary Bupllsl Church. St.
John Missionary Baptist Church.
Si. Jam es African Mrlhodtsl
Episcopal Church and Trinity
M c lh o d is l C h u rc h . T h e se
churches are more than 100
j vwia uiu. b u m
n ave m e m
whose families were Iheir orga
nizers. and a re still active
members.
With the need lo support one
until h er In s i c k n e s s , th e
T
FOR ALL TH E PEOPLE NEWS IN YOUR AREA, SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD
•- • . - r *
*******
V\7TV
�•A-
•I
Nativity
|Sp£i
v*aV,V; > ™
elect to the g r a n d d W ^ » * *
M rs. Joyce A p p leb y . U p a a U .
R o a d , the la t e M r.' B u d d y
(A p p le b y a n d D a v e B b e r o f
J lt u e v llle . M ate rn a l g re a t
f c a n dpaieiila are Mra. Dora Mae
H a r r e l l a n d t h e la t e M r .
B t e p o lc a n H a r r e ll. P a t e r n a l
■grandparents are the late Mr.
E n d itra. W .B. Siwaggerty at
» * * « ■ Mr- William W a r n , t f r
paiernaldrendparenla are Joann
a n d A M e d M a h o n e y o f Largo, tye
attended Oviedo High School
where he w ee a member of FPA
and to Employed by Svratierty
Surveying.
T h e wedding will be an event
of Feb. 34. 4 p m .. at the FUvt
P r e a b y t e r la n C h u rc h . L a k e
Fiisl Si reel Clothier
THIS CHRISTMAS. SHOP
WHERE THE PRICES ARE
LESS THAN THE MAI L S
DON'T FIGHT THE TRAFFIC
(,< >1 V . (>1 I O I 111 si M S'
I I K 1H E K M A K K D O U \
s \l l. ( O N I I M E S
I
NOW 40 to 70% O F F 1
Al l S A L E S FINAL • OL^F FJ m (>
• f' , ' *
■*. ••
*i ■ r . l , I i ( .i a i •1
.
r.
• M \ I EKES l OK SALE *
Steppin ’
? Out In
�SEMINOLE
HIGH
" g 's fun to watch them try to
g e l ( h e p r e a e n l In ( t h e
chimney)." arid Laura B a k e r . a
volunteer who la ate montha
pregnant ’’but my bach la not
having fun poking up the preaenta each time."
S u e Stelnegrr. the esecutlvc
d i r e c t o r o f th e M la a ln g
C h A d rm 'a BgR w aid Campaign
JMCBCL T h e wom en’s ctu bh aa
been actively Involved In pro
moting M C 8C this fall.
In addition to the cheeks being
Apopka rents her pooleo fbr
c h i l d r e n s ' p a r t ie s . H i ll a r y
Chesser, age 3. had the time o f
her life riding the pony, with her
Sponsored by ......
Schilke Enterprises. Inc
History
? Friendship and Union w as o rga
nised to serve as an aid when
one's family member died.
The great need for educating
the children of the Georgetown
neighborhood led to the forma
tion of public school education .
O vercom ing m any d isa d v a n
tages. the Georgetown parents
w o rk e d to g eth e r an d th e
Georgetown School House w a s
completed Jan. 17.1887.
Getting
days an
V/t salute the drceossd early
Black settlers of the Georgetown
Neighborhood w h o have left a
le g a c y th a t w ill rem ain In
We
salute
Smith and Susan
F o r a h ig h e r e d u c a t i o n ,
p a r e n t s h a d to se n d t h e ir
children to Hopper Public School
an d on to other educational
Smith. York Roberta. Charles
Roberts, John Hurston. W.H.
B r o w n . L a w r e n c e W illia m s.
T e r r e l l J o h n s o n , R ic h a r d
M c P h e rs o n . J .N . C room s.
Herman Refo Sr.. S.O. Stanley.
A.M . Oramllng. F.B. R dd. Fanny
Eaverly. Johanna Moore. Julia
Turner. O.C. Brock and H.L.
D uhan.
Retirement communities are as
different as applet and oonges. W hen
you stait comparing their programs,
sendees, fees or ttvtng environments,
m ate sure you get an the frets.
A t How efl Place, the meals are
delicious, the apanmems are spacious,
and the staff is eating and helpAiL
Safety, security and independence are
the most important aspects o f any
retirement community.
History Is an account of hap
penings. written or unwritten,
an d Sanford'a struggle w as and
la atill Is today shared by all. Our
sincere (hanks and appreciation
to Bentley for sharing thla great
era o f history.
Seminole Community
Concert Association
1989-1990 Season
larpist Carol McLaughlin
26 8 PM, Like Mary High School
Stecher & Horowits
Jan. 13,8 PM, New Smyrna High School
y’sIrish Cabaret of Dublin
i. 21,3 PM, Sanford Civic Center
. American Boy's Choir
NewChristy Minstrels
Feb. 25,3 PM, New Smyrna High School
•,
Join
iford, Florida32771
(407)339-7306
Feb. 10,8 PM, New Smyrna High School
larvey Pftttei Sax Quartet
24,8 PM Seminole Comm. College
Wt\ynotcalltodayJoranappoint
menttojindoutwhyHowellPlace
shouldbethe -appkofyoureye?”
'\ j . .
Vs This year
Pkasesendmemoreinformation
onhowHawedPlacecanbethe
"apple nyeye."
fortiu s 'Eating SeriesI’
’ lEMINOLE^OMMtNrrT(^NCERT ASSOCIATION"
MEMBERSHIPAPPLICATION
I Name(s)
| Address
LadNaao
nm
j
lahsl
City _
M nsl sad Nswhsr ar P A im
\ r u %v •
«
m am m a
S S g g g M M s g u
�I
in *
l l j i
inti -
. . ii
' i ;
1 )
j j
j' ’
i i i
M Jl
i1 .i .* i* V
1 1 I1' -
till
1 111 1. .
,i r '
.i
i *
i r
l
j
\i t
, jM
n
i j i V
\ 1 in
1!
i it
j ii:
in in
- i
hi '
J i l
•
1
.1 i .
hill
1 1
n m
•
.11
’ T
j i ,i •
’ h r hi
i )
m
in
1 1
l l
h hi
e a n t r a l. Th is shift la
c t r e i H M l | i e « i w ill p r o v e
U M U (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) You
m ay get involved in an arra n g n a m t today where you'll
fell you ere doing another a
fetor, only to later dtacover that
the real benefactor in thte devel
opment la youreetf.
early indicator* are not too
favorable today, don't let It
dtaturb you. Otvcn enough thne.
thtnga will eventually work out
'^ AMCBB
(June 3 1-July 33)
m eaningful to you In matertal
wave,
Y I M O (A u g . 33-Sept. 33)
H e l^ a r a d v O n c In g your
{w M a h y lw B e I m U up td rt
I C O W O (Oct. 34-Nov. 33)
Your optlntlam and enthueleam
vrifl be eaally atoured today, and
tide w M be helpful. However,
whet
really make your day
win
MBCgg g iP jM l i di lOl g and problems ebuld mutt if you
■fkaewp m aking bhuhng
to look for romance and you’d
find It The AatroOrapk Match
maker instantly reveals which
signa are romantlcady perfect far
you. Mall S3 to Mstcnnwhrr. c/o
this newspaper. P.O. Box 91438.
Cleveland. OH 44101*3430.
C A P M C O B J I (Dec. 33-Jan.
19) Ad you have to do Is check
your reflection If you want to
find out who your w o n t enemy
Is today. G uard against Impulses
Vm is rr
Tfa e v u r
X
th a t
SVUIW W 'T
four#
ntfS
t o upf ills ffAfiH
n t M ty
m
» n w
-
• nag*vhia M
g 1W M S
?
t
II-/ *
Fancy bids In all but the
best-ordered partnerships carry
risk. After South'e opening bid.
North o f course knew that gam e
would be reached, moat Ukeiy in
no-trump. H I* two-heart rabid
w as an attempt to give a better
position to South's heart queen
tf he held It. But what tf South
held four hearts and now de*
cidcd to raise to game? The only
answer I know to such s problem
Is to have a partnership agree*
m en t th a t in t h is sp e c ific
circumstance South can raise
only to three hearts. The problem w a s moot, since South
duly bid no-tnunp. South won
the heart king, cashed the d u b
king and led a low spade to
dum m y's queen. East won and
returned a heart. Declarer took
dum m y's ace and played A -Q o f
THJft *LA AftU4 * 1 Y^A
hap a
COVI
people who fin is h yo u r
SENTENCES FOR YOU?
9
cam*
U O (July 33-Aug. 33) tndtf*
nUtneent* today. Tom orrow you ferenee or complacency could
n d 0 d m e matter* h em a dll* tarn out to be quite expensive
fcrewt panpactsve a n d may wtah today. Keep a ctoae tab on your
to withdra w y our pramfam.
reaourees and m ake quick ad*
ju a m (M areh 3 l-A p rd 10) Be jpotments If anything looks like
c a r e f u l a b o u t t h e ty p e o f it's getting out of hand,
e a e tste a c e y o u solicit fro m
V U N M > (A u g . 33-Sept. 33)
other* today. You m ay grt rot- Don't let your vanity or. ego get
unteer*. but they could turn out in yo u r w a y today In your
to be all d d e fa wtth no intention involvem ents with other*. Three
o f bein g Indian*.
are taro facets o f your character
T A S S O S (April 30-May 30) that can't be property defended.
W h e n you dtacover your txual In
L IB S A (S ept. 33-Oct. 33)
a n o t h e r I n d i v i d u a l w a s You'll h ave to com e to the
m taptaw d . it adgbt cause you r e a lis a t io n t o d a y th a t not
som e Inner turmoil. Instead o f everyone wtth w hom you'd have
collecting sorrow, use tiria cape* dealing will be in accord with
rtencc far a future reference.
your viewpoint. Don't try to
f lB M IH I (M ay 3 1-June 30) bnpoae you r opinions on com*
T b s hay w ord far you today ta pan ion*,
compromise. espcctaSy where
SO OSPtO (Oct. 34-Nov. 33)
d o m estic d isa g re e m e n ts a rc There la a possibility you might
concern ed. Your attltuds will be taken In by a crafty individual
play a k ty rols in governing today. B e wary o f persona you
•m otion al h eels.
know fro m experien ce have
r t A M f H u n t 31-July 33) Be exploited your generosity,
■rtrvmsly cmaftil today you do
(0 1 9 0 9 . N E W S P A P E R ENnot poke your noaa Into attua- TERPRISE ASSN.
PEOPLE WHOFJNSH MY
SENTENCES R3R ME
AMMO LC>f I A0OUT
the jack o f chabe did not feU. So
next cam e a spade back to the
10. W cat w on the Jack and
quickly took three more heart
tricks to sat the contract. For
South, arm there a better way to
play? Making three no-trump
does not require six chib tricks;
five are enough. Declarer can
Improve his chances o f taking
live clu b tricks by overtaking his
d u b king wtth dum m y’s ace and
playing the queen. If no signtflcant c a rd (Jack or nine) appears,
he can play a third d u b . hoping
for a 3-3 d u b split. The advsn*
tsge here Is that declarer sue*
ceeds when the d u b nine is
doubleton. since the 10 can force
out the Jack and the eight-spot
lets the suit run. You sacrifice a
possible overtrick to Increase the
chances o f making the contract.
�Baptist Convention holds open house for now center
Progressive
Missionary
I
J B ^ 1 I
'
I
iloo Headquarter* The center Is
IB . Williams, the Nov. B j . Lana, the Bov. M.T.
Bhlm, Dr. C. Edward Jonta and Or. N.S. Bandars.
NCvi emmim i d ye w ■ ww rTewofni
the 7 minion-member N a
tional Baptist Convention o f
America. Africa and the Cartb-
Atkins, truster
The board o f
rnted after the
pledg es were
Rev. Sam s to Ms Uat of the 100
moat influential Macks lor 13
years straight. Because of the
lo v e , resp e c t, com m itm en t.
rhaBrngr and dedication lor his
life service. (M s center will serve
the Rev. H.T.
of
m
m
more than 200-voice stalewide
convention choir sang under the
direction o f Betty S an d ers,
director, a n d Mamie TaylorGilliam, aaatstsni director. The
choir was comprised o f members
from convention churches In
Jacksonville, ft. Myers, Lakeland, Tam pa. Dade City. St.
P e te rs b u rg . Ft. L a u d e rd a le ,
Panama City and Sarwota.
The welcome of the evening
w as given by Barbara W. Gary.
administrative assistant of the
Progressive M A E Baptist State
Convention of Florida. She. In
turn, made the presentation to
Mrs. James Carl Sams, wife o f
the late President of the State
and National Conventions, on
behalf of the convention.
The appeal to the Pastors,
Conventions and Laymen was
Baptist community that this Is
the daw ning o f a new day and
th is n e w fro n t ie r m ust be
greeted without fear, remem
bering w e can do all things
through Christ w h o strengthens
Kappa Sigma Om ega Chapter
(S a n fo rd C h a p t e r) o f A lp h a
Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., will
host the holiday educational
Annual Pink and Green Ball.
Enjoy an evening o f holiday fun.
10 p.m.. Dec. 29. at the Sanford
Civic Center. Dunce the evening
away until 2 a.m.
Tlckela a re available from
A K A m em bers or for a $10
donation per person at the door..
The 1909-90 Chapter Basileus la'
Sornr Deloris Myles and Soror'
Melissa Roberts, chalrlady of the
scholarship ball.
e v e n in g , w h o delivered the
m rssage of the hour. Jones Is
president of the National Baptist
Convention of America Inc., and
the pastor of Galilee Missionary
Baptist Church. Shreveport. La
The theme of his message was
" l l ’a Tim e T o Say Am en" from
Ephesians 3t 19-31....... . This dynamic m essage from
thla servant o f God will forever
linger In the hearts o f all who
were present to celebrate an
evening devoted to Ihe history of
the Progressive Missionary and
Educational Baptist Convention
of Florida. More than 100 Baptist
ministers and pastors witnessed
this history which will be placed
In the archives of the convcntlon.
Pledges and monetary support
can be given on a monthly basla.
Support will help bring Ihe
con fere nces , semlnara.
workshops and similar functions
to this center,
All Baptist churches In Ihte
district and stale in v e n tio n are
asked to continue their support
to this property entrusted by
God. The Rev. Rhlm reminds the
The Ordination Service for the
Rev. Ellas Gideon Caffey. will be
held today at the 3 p.m. service
at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist
Church. O range Avenue and
Eighth Street. The Rev. G .W .
Chapcll o f Snowhlll Missionary
Baptist Church will deliver the
ordination message. Rev. J.L.
Brooks in pastor.
(Marva
Hawking
la
a
P A T E 'S
SENIOR TOURS
ft T R A V E L
ILaiiM
jwkfS"
■ r ..i
mi* ,i
j -if f c ;
S i^ U Z W s fc R E r
fcwrt— H—
Pate—
E S S I E
PNI H N*UiBK
cworw
. - l .i
l - IfJ T L L 1
worn* ■mLiiw
1
idji b>— «
ITS* t«rt Hurt fS»|
rwiifl—
l~MI« « » (Sttcy *»tcH
|l«wsb»rt
The Henry Shelton Sanford
Memorial Library and Museum
Historical Preservation Society
gathered at the museum for the
annual Christmas party on Dec.
6. The halls were ornately de
cked with beautiful potnscttlas
and unique decorations In the
Swedish motif.
S t r o llin g v io lin ist M ilton
Hackney delighted the 55 sup
porters attending with a medley
of Christ mas carols.
Members prepared their favor
ite foods which were served with
cham pagne punch and fruit
punch. Myra Bales, society pres
ident. said the evening was
"wonderful."
Myra also mentioned that the
polnsctllas used In decorating
are for sale at a reasonable price.
For Information, call hrr at
3 2 2 -6 1 2 3 . o r d ro p by the
m useum d u rin g the regular
hours.
$ 2 .9
6 0 f-1
4 Days
'
tw te s tlw f s
iw
m
ii
Sign Up Now!
3 2 3 -8 3 4 2
Samlnolo Cantra •Sanford
County muaoum cotebratoa
About 100 well-wishers at
tended the C h ristm as Open
House Sunday. Dec. I I . at the
S em in ole C o u n ty H istorical
Museum In Sanford.
"It was a beautiful party." Dr.
Alex Dicklson, chairman of the
S em in ole C o u n ty Historical
Museum Society, said.
T h e q u a in t m u s e u m w s
festively decorated with polnsellia s , g a r la n d s und oth er
Christm as trimmings. Sandy
Blount was chairman, assisted
by Gertrude Lukas und Mary
Jane Duryeu.
The warm elder served, lilt the
spot for many gpcsls on the
chilly December afternoon. A
delrclablr bull'd of finger foods
was served from a beam dully
appointed Iable In the Christmas
motif.
Cvndi Knrchi led Ihe group III
VERTICAL
BLINDS
• FR EE in home estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt, Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
OUR FACTORY PRICES
START AT ONLY
Far tha tln tu la tn tJrrt H indi ltd m int Hindi, t all
SANFORD VERTICALS
“A Baaulltul fUm Dlrrdiwi For Windowi"
750 Wylly Ave..
‘
r
m
*
r
Sanford ( - J U r * )
�\
M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, O o c a fa r 17, IMS
Education
SCC librarian named to state committee
SfWMlfl
n t f p o Bi B m w m r
Lake Oftente honors tetchm
ALT AM O N T E S PR IN G S - Lake Orients Elementary School
recently honored teachers currently employed at the school
w h o have 10 or more years of service In the Seminole County
school district.
They each received specially designed lapel pins for their
The teachers w ho were honored were:
•Ph ysical education teacher Dorothy Miller, w h o has 30
years o lw rv Ice:
• Media specialist Consuelo Com mack with 1S years;
• E M H teacher Owennts Delveaux, w h o has 10 years;
•T h ir d grade teacher Mike Oatyean with 10years;
• fifth grade teacher Barbara K ara w h o has 10 years:
•F irst grade teacher Brenda Luther with 10 years;
•T h ird grade teach
teacher Barbara Scales w h o has 10 years as a
teacher In the district.
Lake Mary ready for first Appte
LAK E MARY — Lake Mary Elementary School has raised
enough money to purchase their first computer through Publix
S ANFO R D — Contrary to the
stereotype, the life of a librarian
d o n not have to be dull and
uneventflU.
Tom Reitz, dean o f library
services at Seminole Community
College, has been appointed by
Oov. B ob Martinez to the Gover
nor’s Conference on Library and
Information Services Planning
Committee.
Reitz jo b as dean (or, as he
puts it. “ head librarian") entails
not only keeping up with the
day-to-day activities o f the in
stitution. but also updating the*
Information-retrieval systems.
" R e c o r d s h a v e to b e fu lly
automated to be able to keep up
with the Information and so
(here can be a full exchange of
materials and resources,'* he
computer
icash register
receipts that are returned to the company.
The school will continue the effort to buy computers for their
students and hopes that parents and friends will continue to
donate their Publix cash register receipts to the school.
Stata schools to assist minority tsschsrs
T ALLAH ASSEE - Six Florida schools will share a *300,000
Ford Foundation grant to recruit from a consortium which
hopes to recruit and retain minority teachers.
Florida State University and Florida A&M University are
currently Involved In a one-year pilot program that is designed
to pave the w ay for a five-year program which w ill link
historically black with historically white Institutions to
Increase the num ber at black teachers In Florida and Improve
their training.
Next year, the University o f Central Florida w ill Join
Bethune-Cookman College and Edward W aters College will Join
forces with the University at North Florida and the University
o f Florida In partnership In the consortium.
ESOL ends semester, ready for another
SANFORD — Students In the Seminole Community College
English for Speakers o f Other Languages (ESOL) program
recently celebrated the completion of thetr final exam s with an
International potluck dinner.
The ESOL program Is currently taking registration for the
next semester o f classes which begins on Monday. Jan. 8.
These free English an d citizenship classes will meet both
during the day and In the evening for the convenience of all.
There will be classes both at the SCC main campus and the
Hunt Club.
There will be sessions on vocabulary, grammar, reading,
writing, civics and conversational skills.
For more Information cm the classes. call 333-1450, ext. 663.
Wtlke choMft for honors society
TUSKALOOSA. Ala. - Bernard A. WUke Jr., son o f Mr. and
Mrsi-Bemard A. Wilke 1401 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, has been
chosen to become a m em ber of the Alabam a chapter of Alpha
Epsilon Delta at the University o f Alabam a at Tushalooaa.
Alpha Epsilon Delta Is a premedical honors society which
stresses high scholastic achievement and volunteer service to
the community.
Largest fall commancamant at UCF
ORLANDO — More than 1.400 degrees were awarded
yesterday during the University of Central Florida's largest fall
graduation in the school's history.
Board of Regents chairman Charles B. Edwards addressed
the graduates from the colleges o f business administration and
health and professional studies. Attorney J. Charles Gray
spoke l a the graduates o f the college of fine aits and liberal
studies. Allan M. Norton, president o f Martin Marietta
Electronics and Missile Group addressed the graduates tn the
colleges of education and engineering.
Ategi« servos on housing staff
MURRAY. Ky. — Paul Alegre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alegre
of Longwood. Is serving this year on the housing staff at
Murray State University.
A senior business administration major, Alegre Is a resident
advisor In Franklin Hall. A s a resident advisor. Alegre must
complete an Intensive training that enables him to work
effectively with other students on subjects ranging from
personal problems to rule enforcement.
Lyman Black Brain Bowl team wina
ORLANDO — The Black Brain Bowl tram from Lym an High
School recently won the regional portion o f the annual Black
History and Culture Brain Bowl at the University of Central
Florida. The tournam ent Is sponsored by the Florida
Endowment For Higher Education.
The team, comprised o f the school's chapter of Beta Alpha
Delta (Black Achievers and Dreamers), will compete in the state
competition In Tampa.
Team members are captain Octavius Holliday; co-captaln
Angelique Toaale and team members Robert Bouey, Pamela
Cosby. Shlma Clark. Melondy Htllsman. Lisa Maxwell, Nlxia
Tilley and Vida Williams. The team coach/sponsor Is English
teacher Ruth Tossle.
SCC chorus ssoks nsw msmbors
SANFORD — The Community Chorus of Seminole Commu
nity College Is looking for new members to Join their ranks
beginning when school reopens on Monday. Jan. 8.
The group of nearly 100 voices will perform a variety of
pieces. Including Brahms* “German Requiem" and some
lighter numbers. The performances will be In April.
Under the guidance of SC C 's director of choral activities. Dr.
Burt H. Perinchlcf. the group will meet on Monday evenings at
7 p.m. on the stage of the Fine Arts Auditorium on the school's
main campus.
There Is no audition required and registration will be
conducted during the rchcrsals.
For more Information call SCC at 323-1450.
A graduate o f Florida state
University with a masters degree
In Library Sciences, Reitz came
to Central Florida In 1966 to Join
the s t a ff o f S C C w h en the
fledgling college first opened Its
doors in a series of portable
classrooms in rural Sanford.
“ That was a long time ago,"
Reitz said. “ Th e school...and
Sanford were much different
then."
As a representative to Oov.
Martinez's planning committee.
Reitz, w h o has been a member of
the board of directors of the
Florida Library Association for
nearly a decade, will help coor
dinate the Central Florida con
s o r t 1u m o f l i b r a r i e s I n
Tallahassee.
Reitz said there are five goals
Seminole Community College's dean of library
•clancM , Tom Raltz, arid ha didn't enter hit
profession so he'd have time to tit and read. A a a
recently appointed member of the Governor's
which the conference hopes to
accomplish: they want to Iden
tify the extent to which library
services In the state meet the
needs of the people; they want lo
determine wnat kinds of services
need to be developed to meet the
future needs: they hope to devel
op a comprehensive plan that
w ill e n c o u r a g e c o m m u n ity
Horrid
" I f this Issue Isn't resolved
soon, we shall return." Boston
turn
.'1
G ov. M artinez's com m IH rr
will try to assess and plan ways
to meet the library needs of Ihe
Florida population. Surveys will
be conducted lo determine what
needs to be changed In the slate
libraries. Reitz said multi-media
presentation w as In the works to
present lo community groups
and ronerm ed citizens.
G E N E V A — G e t t in g u n
motivated students to like school
work and succeed so they will
stay .In school Is how Geneva
E lem en tary Sch ool teachers
Theodore Nlemczyk and Paula
S m ath e rs h ave come to be
known as heroes.
The fourth and fifth grade
alternative education teachers
have been nominated to receive
the Readers Digest American
Heroes In Education Awards.
“ It's not me that deserves the
award.” said Nlemczyk. “ It’s the
kids In my class. They work very
hard. All I have to do Is help
motivate them."
T h e a w a rd , sp on sored by
Readers Digest, the American
Federation of Teachers, the Na
tional Education Association, the
National Association of Elemen
tary School Principals and the
National Association of Second
ary School Principals. Is de
signed. according lo materials
prepared by those organizations,
to recognize teachers who are
"m a k in g e x traord in ary con
tributions to our nation through
their work with students."
G e n e va assistant principal
Karen Coleman said Nlemczyk
and S m ath ers both fit that
description exactly. “They do an
e x c e p t io n a l Job o f m a k in g
motivated, along students out of
those students who have been
targeted as potential drop outs,”
Coleman said.
Nlemczyk said many of his
fifth graders have been held
back at least a year, and some
times two. and have become
difficult to motivate. "T h ey arc a
year or two older than their
peers." he said. "Sometimes
they are the biggest kids In the
class and that makes It difficult
for them to adjust and learn."
Smathers. whose fourth grade
exceptional education class is
learning at second, third and
fourth grade levels, agrees that
the students sometimes Just
need to be motivated. " W e Just
need to encourage the children
who have fallen behind because
they have been discouraged by
some past failures." she said.
as an Army paratrooper, retired
almost a decade ago and spent
three years relaxing before he
realized the leisurely life was not
for him. While In the Army he
had earned u masters degree in
education, so four years ago hr
received his certification uml
worked at a drop-out prevention
program In an Orange County
high school.
"Before last school year. I
came to sec Mrs. (then-principal
Nancy) McNammaru and told
her that I wanted tn do a drop
out prevention program at thr
elementary le v e l." Nlemczyk
said. "S h e Just happened to Inlooking for someone to do that."
He said his Arm y background
has given him the organizational
skills and the discipline lo push
the students to lheir ueudemlc
limits.
Smathers. who has been an
elementary school tearher for
two decades, said she gels every
child Involved In the academic
life of the school. She has her
students participate In Academic
Olympics where they earn points
by scoring well on lests. Her
s t u d e n t s go Into other
classrooms and read to younger
students. "T h ey ull participate
In the curriculum fairs und
contribute lo the creative writing
magazine at the school und
district levels," she explained.
Smathers. who has a musters
degree In adminIstralion and
s u p e r v i s i o n fr o m F lo r i d a
Technical University Inow the
University of Central Florida)
and is certified In elementary
and alternative education, said
som e o f her students have
scored so well on Ihelr standard
ized lest at the end of the year
that many people are surprised.
"A ll they need Is some direc
tion." she said.
Nlemczyk agreed. "I may have
an Einstein In here." he said.
Both teachers were surprised
by their nomination lo receive
the R e a d e r's D igest aw ard .
"There are many, many teach
er* out Ihere doing exactly what
I do ." said Smathers. "I Jusi
enjoy my |ob."
Nlemczyk added lhai he en
joyed his Job. but added Ihul the
students were the real winners.
" W e have a whole hunch of
winners here." be said.
Teachers threaten longer strike following one-day walkout
B O S T O N — P u b lic sch ool
teachers, who staged a one-day
walkout over the city's refusal to
fund a new ihrre-year contract.
ilir< a(«‘ti< <1 lo hold a' longer
Miiki later il the dispute re
mained unresolved. *
a w a r e n e s s an d su p p o rt Tor
library services; they plan to
clarify the. responsibilities that
should be assumed at the local,
state and national levels lo
support library services and.
finally, they hope lo prepare for
the White House Conference on
Library and Information Serv
ices nrxl year.
Sm athers, N ie m czyk
nom inated for award
Nlemczyk, who spent 30 years
T e a c h e r s U n io n P re s id e n t
Edward Doherty told more than
2.000 teachers and aides who
braved a sub-zero wind chill to
protest Thursday outside City
Hall.
"Il Is not the end of our battle.
It Is ihe beginning." Doherty
said. "I believe the membership
now is prepared lo do whatever
It lakes to get this contract
Conference on Library and Information Services,
he la helping to bring the Information In libraries
Into the information i
The union's executive, board
has scheduled u meeting for
Wednesday to decide on further
ucllon over Ihe contract, which
was negotiated lust summer. Ihe
Boston Herald said.
The walkout Thursday by the
5 .8 0 0 -m em ber union forced
Boston School Superlnlendcnl
Laval Wilson to close Ihe schools
lor Ihe day.
P:iul rw-ulln nrrsldent of the
M assachusetts Federation of
Teachers, told the protesters
that Mayor Raymond Flynn was
neglecting his commitment lo
education.
Addressing Flynn, who did not
attend the rally. Devlin said.
"Y ou promised the city educa
tion Is your lop priorty. Keep ihe
promise and fund the contract.
W e are here, we thousands: we
With monty
George Maynard (center left), executive vice president of Ihe
Orlando Regional Medical Center, and Barbara Sarjeant (center
right), executive director of the Make A Wish Foundation, recently
accepted donations totaling S650 from the Rock Lake Middle
School student council. The money was raised at a student dance.
The students have for several years made helping others a
priority. During the 1968-89 school year, they contributed 14,000 to
local charities.
Sanford Herald
1$ plBBBBd to Join tho “Welcome Wagon
Family In Samlnola County
If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
Sanford - 321-5497
Lake Mary — 321*6650 or 330-3311
Longwood — 331-4016 or 869-8612
Winter Springs — 696-2515
Altamonte — 869-4340
Casselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515
Oviedo - 365-4363
�H H H W
«9 M a iw ir «r
Sanford Herald
I r.
SUNDAY
D e c e m b e r
1 7 ,
1 9 8 9
^
Pers
VIEWPOINT
Delinquent impact fees
sure to create a furor
The county'* plan to collect m c a U e d deUnoutfit import lets for the tw o y e tr period during
which Sanford. W inter Sprin g* and C a e a rib m y
challenged their legality In the court*, hasn't
raised much of a atir yet.
But tt wtO. and soon. Probably when the
rommlaatonrri. w h o ultimately prevailed In the
court proce e d in g , decide next month how beat
to collect the fern, which they aay runs about $1
million behind.
If you purchased a new home In any of three
a b o v e -m e n t io n e d
municipalities during
the past two years,
you probably owe the
county some money. •
Chances are that
you owe the fees an d
don't even know tt.
Chances are greater
that when you find about ow in g the fees, you're
not going to tike It very much.
According to Herb Stcnalrom, president of the
Seminole County Board o f Realtors, there
haven't been a whole lot of phone calls from
worried homeowner* yet.
ctive
T h
" I f the county place* a lien on your property,
they will eventually collect the Impact fee,"
Stump said. "Before the deed Is transferred, the
lien will have to be satisfied.''
That may be a bit o f bullt-ln Insurance for the
county’s collection effort, depending on what
happens once people start filing lawsuits.
Stump said that contractors In Seminole
County pay out about $5,000 In fees and permit
coats before beginning construction o f a new
single family home. This cost must be passed on
to the consumer.
A $500 Impact fee on a $50,000 house
represents one percent of that structure's total
coat. That may not sound like a lot. but here's
what can happen
How will the IBROs go Into the
books?
UP! asked some of the nation's
top scholars and historians.
"It w ill go dow n as the time of
Am erica's greatest folly." predicted
Henry Sterlr Com m ager. author of
"G r o w t h o f the A m e ric a n Re
public.” and at age 87. dean of
America’s political historians.
"D u rin g this decade there were
more egregious violations of Ihe
Const Hut Ion. more Indebtedness
and less' nurturing of the environ
ment and economy than at any time
III lhe republic's history."
;
ftvu-
r e v i e w
Said Jam es K a n e . N ew York
University scholar and author of
hooks on philosophy and religion:
"A time of tremendous spiritual
awakening and a lime of terrible
moral depravity."
Said A rth u r S c h le s ln g e r J r.,
chronicler of the Kennedy years and
Pulitzer winner: " A period o f global
Interventionism In which America
fell a mandate to fiddle In ihr
In te r n a l a f f a i r s o f p o w e r le s s
countries around the w orld."
Said Jam es McGregor Bum s. New
Deal writer and Pulitzer winner: " A
decade In which Ihr electronic arts,
namely television, sapped the Intel
lectual and cultural strength o f a
grncrnllmi — 10 years of cerebral
stagnation."
It's dangerous of course to try to
pluck trends from an arbitrarily
selected bundle of 10 years — " a s If
God designed lh e w orld on a
decim al .s y s t e m ." sa id D an iel
Unorsllit. Librarian o f Congress
Emeritus and author of "L u xu ry of
U
|
T O P N E W S S T O R IE S O F T H E '8 0 s
1980
1981
*
—— ■
•Loch Wataaa organizes ahlpyard atrtka In Poland,
which toad* to creation of SoRiirtly. first Independent
trade union In Eastern bloc.
•Washington state's Haunt S I Helen's M e m Me tad
with fore* 500 times that of Hiroshima bomb.
•Sen. Bkch Beyh, D-Ind , taooo seat to 33-year-old Dan
Quoyta.
•Former Beetle Jehu Lennon Is kMtad by a tan.
•President Carter signs biggest eor^arata baitaut In
history, saving Chrysler.
•Soviet premier Leonid Brasftnav invades Afghanistan;
United S ta tes retaliates by boycottin g M o sc o w
Olympic*.
•American cammande force crashes and bum s In
Iranian desert In a bid to free American hostages.
• Iraq and ban go to war.
•Lady DtanoSpencor, XL raantaa Cherta* MMIp Arthur
George, 32. ortraootVtataa.
•Anwar tednt, caaraM tact e r o t a e p Oartd m m
accords, lo fa n n e d daw n M i W t a q f parade; M u d
Mirterei becom es EgraN rapraH totaL
•President R eagen ieeh ef by J a in Htaehtay Jr.
H ta o T p s -T r a fs nfdaw, leader of G an g o f Pour, ta
m ntanetd to death.
H rrahaotagce era hoed after444 days o f eapttvMy.
■Htaegrafbra striking— beta i natraftara.
■ flo fc ie
Ptaaese Cwrtwl In Atlanta r a p e * om enta
tan a a f pnewnonta among homosexual, biaoxuaf man in
.
tar
1982
•Lebanese Christians eta tfh ta t 328 Pataatlntan
refugee*.
•Sevan dia of eyantaodaoed Tyfenef capsules in
Chicago area, touching o ff numerous “ copycat"
attempts.
•Britain goes to w r with AifawMna over Falkland
Islands.
•Leonid Brortmev, Soviet leader who sent tanks Into
Czechoslovakia and Afghanistan, dtae; succeeded by
former KGB Chief Yuri Andropov,
•Wataaa Is hood.
‘ Equal Nights Amendment dies.
•Myttartoua disease first noticed among gay men
given a name, AIDS.
•Hinckley Is found not guilty by reason of Insanity In
wounding of Reagan.
• ‘‘B - V story of stranded alien, becom es tap g r i llin g
moeta in Matary.
1983
•tulclds Iraok bom ber nils Beirut Mtatat hraratat tap
dta.
•Caribbean Island of Granada ta t a ra ta i by UA>
troops.
•Thousands of PLO M 0 *era pcaaualP Lahanan for
Tunisia.
i
*Koraan aM n or it that down by fovtat Mghtara; mote
than200 die including U.S. congressman.
•Parmer Environmental Protection Agency offtatal M ta
Lara ha is .centtatad of perjury In a taxta w a p l*
bvweNgatta*, ‘
: ■ ataftibT
,
. •H W ra o wine Hebei Prize.
*
•Beirut U.8. Embassy annex Is bewbad.
•BotttaaMp New Jersey Area gone Into civilian Beirut
In retaliation tor attack on Amartoon warptonsa.
crown In scandal over nude photographs.
*10*1*1 leader Andropov dits; Konstantin Chernenko
takes over.
vteaprraktant * fTirobecom #* 0 - " ocr,,lcC“ * * <U* ,or
•Natural gas explosion in Mexico City kHta at loast
t
,n
1984
• " • * • • " '*
* * * * *
*b0' " 0" * “ »
" - O n i G lw V > kHl Colombian |„,Hc, mMstor.
- ■ i i . - _____ •Gymnast Mary Lou Ration becomes star of L A .
*Mti
i iitp n o n f is iwwitvn inm ffiffw Btii*.
•Indira Oandhi. Indian prime minister, la kNtad by Sikh
Olympics minus the Soviets,
bodyguards.
•Release of toxic gas In Bhopal, India, kills 2,108,
•Vanessa Williams, first black Mis* America, lose* bar
history's worst Industrial accident.
•Chem onka dice; Mikhail Barbaokav, Andropov
protege, becom es fourth Soviet taadwin 28 month*.
1985
* ITwiS V i
1986
x^Wwwio^ CT^^y.gSrtTrtlw
"K M
1989
Stum p's words were a bit stronger.
“ 1 Just hope the people of Seminole County
remember what the county has done for them
when election time rolls around." he said.
S u p ™ ™ Court nomination ol M M
•6o. J o n .. drop. 906 polm . on M m M M * l o »
of $500 billion on paper.
•Democratic front-runner Gary Hart abandon*
•Navy accidentally shoots down civilian Iranian
jetliner, 290 die.
•Armenian earthquake kills at least 23,000.
•Robert Morris, a computer haohor. Intact* more than
$.000 computers with a virus.
•Secretary of Slate Georg* ShuHt — capes Injury after
radio-controlled bom b explode* near his motorcade in
»
criminal Dr. Josef Mangata la confirmed
•Iran-Contra affair revealed by Attorney General Ed
M eet*.
•Terrorist bom bs rip through Paris,
•Heiti'a president-for-life, Jean-Claude Dweller, Meet.
•Former U.N. chief Kurt Waldeim'e Nazi war record
revealed
•Swedish Prim* Minister Olof Palme Is assassinated.
aWail Street speculator Ivan Boesky Is fined 1100
million for Illegal insider trading.
•William Rehnquist succeed* Warren Burger aa
Suprema Court chief justice.
‘ Sharp Increase In AJOS worldwide; United States
•Other North, Vietnam hero rad White House aid*,
acknowledges his b r a Contra rota to Congress.
"Lik e you said In the paper the other day. a lot
of people don't even know they owe this fee."
Stump said, "and they're going to be really
upaet when they find out about It. The impact
fee la Just a burden on the consumer who’s
trying to buy a house In the $50,000 price
range."
* " *
•Space shuttle Challenger exatadae; six astronauts
and schoolteacher Christs MeAullffe die.
•Soviet nuclear plant at Chernobyl begins msttdown;
faitoot watts over Seendtacvis; 11 dtav
•United States celebrates Statue o f Liberty eontarmiaL
•U S. Journalist Nicholas Paniloft is detained In
•American warplane* bomb Moammor Oedhefi’e Libya,
killing Ma infant daughter.
•Reagan and Gorbachev meet In Iceland.
1988
.
^
•Oklahoma postal worker Patrick Sherrill kills 14
fellow workers, then himself.
•Corazon Aquino becomes provident of Philippine*,
ousting Ferdinand Marcos.
1987
•Reagan announces plans for apaco-based dafonra
syatam; dubbed “Star W a n " by critics.
•Mock Hudson, epitome of Hollywood's loading man,
dies of AIDS.
Moscow.
'They call It a one-time fee. but It can wind up
costing you thousands of dollars during a
30-year mortgage payoff period.
Stenstrom concurred.
"T h ere's going to be an awful lot of furor over
the decision to g o ahead with this (fees
collection) operation." Stenstrom said.
in
d e c a
At the current fixed mortage rate of 10
percent, that one percent coat can mean an
Increase In monthly mortage payments of from
between $15 and $30. Remember, that's $15 or
$30 a month for the next 30 yean .
That extra coat can mean the difference In
qualifying or not qualifying for an FHA loan for
persons trying to b u y a house In the $50,000
price range.
80
Historians look back, see folly,
stagnation and great T V footage
“ Any time a governmental body electa to
establish a new ruling In an ex-poat-facto
manner. II will affect all of us In an adverse
w a y ." Stenstrom said. “ Not one buyer has
called us explaining a concern yet over Ibis
ruling."
The reason far that. Stenstrom thinks. Is the
holidays.
“ People aren't looking at the headlines right
iw .” n e s■aid. 'T h e y 're looking at the shopping
lists and the gift guides."
But when the Christmas season has come and
gone, those people w h o have recently purchased
homes may fare the stark reality that they still
owe money for them, despite dishing out huge
chunks of their collective wallets at closing lime.
There Is at least one group o f people who have
noticed the headlines regarding the Impact fees
situation. These ore the contractors.
They are not happy with the situation and see
very little good com ing out o f It whenever the
county starts tracking down new homeowners
and either collecting the delinquent fees or
placing liens against properties.
“ This ex-poat-facto situation la ridiculous."
■aid David Stump, president of Stenstrom A
i9UUnp
Stump vt
Construction and Development Covp. “ I
question the lejpdlty of the thing. I'm not sure
they (the county! can collect Impact fees for that
V Apparently
they think they r a n ."
period.
A|
Stump thinks the county will have tittle
success In collecting the money In hand and
sees a future full o f homeowners vs. the county
In lawsuits.
“The average person who owns a home and
has lived here for 10 or IS years and suddenly
decides he wants to build a new house gels
taxed right out cf the gate." Stump said. "That's
not what America Is all about. I don't think
that's right. He's getting penalized for Improv
ing the quality of hta life and his property.
“ I see litigation coming out of this decision."
he continued. "I don't see how they (the county)
can get around It. What they should have done
Is wipe the slate clean, not collect any Impact
fees during those two years, and then begin
collecting them again once the Issue was
settled.”
U en a against your property do two things.
They look bad on your credit record and will
eventually get In the way whenever you decide
to sell the property.
e
D
■ KdHofW, Pag* 2D
=
" 4 •■
•Thirty nine dta In Brussels aoccer stampede.
accounts for 54,233 cases, or 64.4 percent, of worldwide
total.
presidential campaign altar being
beauty queen Donna Rica.
linked to former
.E n-W W I, Ho u m nhl, Michael t o m , M
'» n g t o C o n g r .U .
•G orbachov becom es first
Brezhnev to visit United States.
Soviet
* W
leader since
Bolivia
•Iran and Iraq declare cease-fire ending their
eight-year war.
•Olympic Commitle* In Seoul strips gold medal hem
Pen Johnson. Canadian sprinter who used steroids.
•Former Vice President George Bush wins tray
election despite ruckus over qualifications of running
mate, Quayle.
•Florida juries Indkl Panama'* Noriaga on drug
trafficking charges, but Noriega cannot be budged from
office.
•Soviets withdraw from Afghanistan.
•Alaskan tanker Exxon Valdez spHta 11 mUMra grttara
of crude, nation's largest ecoiogicai disaster.
•Sahara Rushdie, author o f “Satanic Verses,” gats
•Voyager 2 spacecraft caps 12-year four-planet probe
with flyby of Neptune,
*Koop loaves offica, urging sex education and
monogamy.
'
f r " * 1 ,rom
* * * +
d ie . within
UM . - L O . . ___ .
___ lor Invsstor
PTL founder Jim Sakkar sent to prison lor investor
TftaUa.
* * * " * * * b* W**d ,r0m ° * m*
of thrM counts of obstructing
•North contralra of m rra c w n ts ot obstructing
Congress, acquitted on nln* other counts.
•Supreme Court rules flag burning legal; modifies
protections under Roe v. Wade, the landmark abortion
ruling.
.g s t jfo , troops crush fledgling democracy moraataat.
killing hundreds in.Tiananmen Square.
•Congress approves S IM billion bailout of nation'*
f tailtart feMfftta.
•Bpaakerol the House Jim Wright resigns.
Wall fails; democratic movement* swaop
Ea*t*m bloc nations.
L
„
• t o f o t ^ e rrake San Francisco,
• ■ — »» tWks of dismantling Cold War with Oorbaabav
In Malta.
FOR TH E B E S T IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND A N A LY S IS OF TH E NEW S, READ TH E HERALD
1
• if V
of
i
�W ASHfftGTON
Gorbachev plans
to make money
analysts that c m U
n e w lig h t o n the
d r a m a tic d e v e lo p *
m e n u In s id e th e
c o m m u n ist w o r ld .
Th is analysts cites
evidence that
G orb ach ev k n o w s
e a a c tly w h a t h e 's
ELLEN G O O D M A N
The grimmest of realities
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
U t t e r s to the editor are w rlroms AH fetters i
BOSTON — On the morning Joyce and Joe
Cruxan came to the Supreme Court to ask
permission lo bury their daughter, the ob
ituary page In my newspaper suddenly took on
a very different dimension.
Most of the people In those colum ns had died
o f "causes." heart disease, cancer, pneumonia.
More than a few died o f a "lo n g disease" or a
"b rie f Illness." But. It occurred to me that
morning, that nobody had listed that other
common cause of death: a human decision.
The obit page gave no hint o f the dramatic
choices made by their families. There w as no
sense of the urgency, the pain an d the
uncertainly Involved In the choices to prolong
living or prolong dying. It w a s a s If these
people had died quietly In their own beds
surrounded by their own people.
. That la, o f course, not what happens. Every
year, two million Americans die. 8 5 percent of
them In an Institution. O f those deaths. BO
percent involve a decision by someone to do or
not to do something.
The "something” m ay not be a s dramatic as
turning off a respirator or taking out a feeding
tube. U may be the decision not to resuscitate
a parent with Alxheimer's. It m ay be the
decision lo say no lo an olL .r operation or
medication when that cancer w ill soon be
listed as the cause of death. But ll Is
nevertheless a human decision.
T h e Cruxans went lo court Just to gel the
right lo make this decision. They had lo sue
for the grimmest of victories, a merciful end to
thetr daughter's imprisonment In a perma
nently unconscious state of life. But Ihclr
unhappy Journey through the legal system has
sent a message to the real of us.
T h is case came to the Suprem e Court
because Nancy Cruxan had never documented
her ow n wishes. Nancy's father believes deeply
that If her daughter woke up for Just one
moment, she would be appalled at her (ale.
But Nancy was 25 and had only left a
comment to a friend that she wouldn't want to
b r a "vegetable."
‘Lot’* drink to anknalright*’poop*.
The reason the fate of her bloated body,
permanently fixed in a felal position, arrived at
the doorstep of the Supreme Court, is that the
state court didn't accept the evidence o f her
intent. They maintain that the question was
unresolved: How would she want to live? And
therefore, who would decide?
A s for the rest of us? Somewhere between 10
and 15 percent of Americans have signed u
living will, a declaration about Ihclr own
wishes. In Its most generic form, the living will
Die slates simply this:
" I f I should be In an Incurable or Irreversible
mental or physical condition with no reason
able expectation of recovery. I direct my
attending physician lo withhold or withdraw
treatment that merely prolongs my dying. I
further direct that treatment be limited to
measures to keep me comfortable and to
relieve pain." Anyone can write such a
statement, sign It. -----------------------------------a n d h a v e It w itThere are 4 0 state
statutes governing
Uvtng wills. Such a
docum en t d o esn 't.
Indeed can't, cover
all the questions of
m edical treatment
that arise in a crisis.
A m o r e c o m prehenslve will was
published last June
In t h e A M A ' s
Journal. Most forms
suggest that we also
designate someone lo
f Thay h ad to
act In our behalf and
s u a fo rth #
that we be as specific
g rtm m a a to f
as possible about our
victoria*. ■
altitudes and desires.
Despite limits, a
living will can help
prevent the living
death that we have
seen in the bedside
-----------------------------------horror stories of Karen Ann Quinlan and
Nancy Cruxan. And It can help (am Uks.
Days before the Cruxans came to court. I
took part in a class discussion on this Issue.
There I was struck by the fact that half o f the
students, though only In thetr 20s. already had
some firsthand experience. They could replay.
In great detail, the m oral struggles of their
families to do the right thing, to do what a
parent, grandparent, aunt or uncle would have
wanted.
It left me wondering how many o f the
survivors carried a measure of uncertainly and
guilt, ll left me believing that they deserved
guidelines along with the responsibilities for
another's life and death.
By spring, the Supreme Court will have
determined the fate of Nancy Cruxan. But for
the rest o f us. the A m e r ic a n w a y o f
dcath-by-dcclslon now dem ands decisions by
the living.
f Economies. In
fact, may
D fvO vTiV I n f
bail (aground
of a now Cold
War batwoon
and economic roller coaster ride. Gorbachev
told his closest aaaorlatee that the actions he
would take w ere necessary to prevent the
complete coUspse o f the Soviet system.
Garbochev Is n ow finding out that there to a
fine t o e between complete collapse and
successful reforms. His task la to hold the
system together.
It m ay appear that the Soviets are relaxing
thetr grip on their satellites, but Gorbachev is
carefully gutdbig the process. He has kept In
personal touch with B art Btac leaders and
assured them he wtU not Intervene militarily
In thetr turbulent internal s i t e s a s kmg as
hut the price m ay be a backlash from
Kremlin hardliners w h o throw Gorbachev out
and send the R e d A rm y to brin g the
misbehaving children back Into the fold.
Freedom Is a strong motivator for the
satellites, but Gorbachev haa a persuasive
argument too. He says the Kart Bloc should
hold together aa a political alliance to prevent
economic domina tion by Western Europe.
Economics. In fact, m ay becom e the
battleground o f a n ew Cold W a r between East
and West.
Gorbachev has quietly Increas ed Soviet
ecooomlc espionage. He haa restructured the
KGB and the G R U military intelligence, and
now thetr first priority a p p e a rs to be
economic spying.
At a time of military cuts. Gorbachev has
Increased the budgets of the K G B and GRU.
According to one estima te w e have seen, he
has doubled Soviet Intelligence activity, but tt
la directed at stealing comm ercial, not
military secrets.
For exam ple, electronic eavesdropping
experts are reportedly assigned to a ll Soviet
�• ■ IB
17, IS M — Sfa
LETTERS
ihey move from county to
g x s w p ta s o f tile c o m *' the Guardian
A d -U tcm program supervises are: A child
.cam
to K hool with two block eye# and
■tarn hfa later hit him. HRS lo called they
rnahrm the c h an ea and that the mother fa
ahaent from the M in e frequently. The c h ib ’
to place m a aheher. At the court hearing the,
c M M la remanded to the Quardian A d-U tem
Program. Another aituation la that o f a;
10-year-old boy w ho had been terribly
ahuaed. physically. sexually and emo-,
ttanaiy. The father would make the child;
und rtaa. tie him u p and lie on the door for,
homo. T M a yowgater la currently In a'
Psychiatric hospital. Oroaa heopea lo palcej
him In Boya Tow n when he la sufficiently;
recove red. Neither parent wanted this child.'
Th e mother had previously seperated from
the faatfiy and the father doesn’t want him
cither. Thfa parental abuse and rejection turn
created a very angry and hostile child.
o f political choice.
m the Berlin Watt
m Europeans will
C h id ahnae fa detrimental to the normal
growth an d development o f young children,
u you are aware o f or suspect a child is
being ahuaed call the 000 number listed
earttef In thfa article. V you would like tobee me an d advocate for children In Semi-1
note County call Gretchen Oroaa at 323-*
i3 3 0 e s t .U B .1 1 4 .1 1 3 .
r
FLORIDA COMMENTARY
O ur prayer, our hope thla Christm as season, that both West
a n d East find meaningful the AngeUc prom ise o f centuries ago.
A a aU o f u s Join the fcativle celebrationis o f the season, may we
find the deeper m e a n in g Implied b y religious faith. W ith new
hope dawning, wtth chains o f repression being broken, with
the dawn o f freedom breaking In countless areas in Eastern
Europe, may we discover the greatest secret o f all. ‘'Peace on
earth, good will towards all m ankind." fa not only an Angelic
promise, but comes from the hearts of those who care.
JtmSpeese
Chaplain Lt. Col. U SA F Retired
Altamonte Springs
WORLD
ANALYSIS
Words important as deeds
in Central American plan
S A N JOSE. Cosla Rica Th e accord by Central Ameri
can kadera to hall the fight
ing tn El Salvador and end
Nicaragua's Contra war may
not achieve its goal, but it
llkcl? qflfralter the political
balance In fivCK. of thoae
governments and igalnst the
rebels tryin g to overthrow
them.
The pact, signed Tuesday
by the presidents of Costa
Rica. El Salvador. Guatemala.
Honduras and Nicaragua alter
an arduous two-day summit
to reduce tensions In the
region, calls for an Immediate
cease fire in El Salvador and
for a cutoff of U.S. and other
aid to N icaragu a's Contra
rebels.
In E l S a l v a d o r , t he
F a ra b u n d o Marti National
Liberation Front 1s pressing a
nationwide military offensive
that has killed more than
2 .5 0 0 people In the past
month.
Diplomats and others aay
the strident calls for peace
an d other appeals for specific
actions by the presidents are
not likely to be Implemented
"T h e agreement changes
nothing on the ground In El
Salvador o r Nicaragua." said
BUI Goodfellow. director of the
W a s h i n g t o n . D .C .-b a a e d
Center for International Policy
and a specialist on the Central
American peace process.
T h e F M L N . at the
Salvadoran rebels are known,
already has rejected the call to
end th d r decade-old war. The
B u s h a d m i n i s t r a t i o n Is
expected to keep vital money
flawing lo the Contras, at
l e a s t u n t i l a f t e r the
Nicaraguan election Feb. 25.
But Goodfellow and others
say the Central Am erican
agreement will br Important
even If II does not deliver on
Its promises because It keeps
alive the peace process at a
time o f rising tensions and
bccauae the prestige o f the
five le a d e rs ;la! eng
1 bolster those (hqy
hurt those they crtt»
.
S a lv a d o r a n P re s id e n t*,
Alfredo Crtslianl emerged as
the biggest winner In that
respect, securing an unequiv
ocal endorsement from his
four counterparts of his em
battled righ t-w in g govern
ment and a clear-cut con
demnation of FMLN actions.
Crtsttanl "cam e away with
a crucial legitimization of his
government at a time when
he Is being squeezed from
both sides al hom e." a West
E u r o p e a n d ip lo m a t said.
" A n d the a g re e m e n t de«
legitimizes the FMLN. They
are the big loser*.''
The presidents' demand for
an end to direct support for
the Contras may not bring
about the Immediate disman
tling o f the U.S.-sponsored
rebels, which Is what Ortega
would like moat.
But the endorsement of the
C e n tra l A m e ric a n le a d e rs
does lake Ortega another step
forward on the long road lo
persuading Congress lo cut ofT
support to the rebels. It also
allows him lo claim another
diplomatic victory that will
bolster hla re-election cam
paign.
"II w as a clear choice (for
Ortega)." said the European
diplomat. "B y giving up on
the FMLN for now. he can
consolidate his own govern
m en t's p o sitio n " both In
tern ally an d ugalnat U.S.
pressure."
SNAFU ® by Brace Beattie
on't know. It fust isn't the same...Junior
xing Santa Claus his Christmas list."
Japanese honor a m power company
of vtMtfcsr they rely u
M endoi
h d fa jk e
eudenta.
imfatfaal
mrltlrma
control routinely attained by
m any Japa neae corporations,
there fa tom e good n ew s from an
unlikely source.
T h e Pfaftda Pow er fr Light Co.,
a utility that supplies electric
power to more than 3 million
customers tn thfa stale, recently
becam e the first firm based
and enhancing j
faochm kfa c o q
raqahva the w
analysts to M i
and control varfa
D om ing took
Japan tn the lai
that a a U o a wi
rebuttd an tndn
nltton o f Ka outstanding quailty-control management.
(In Sem inole Coun ty. P P L
serves the northern 10 percent
of L a k e M a ry a n d all o f Saafard.
Geneva and Chuhtota.)
T h e Oemtag Prise to a war d s
annually hy the Union a f Japsnese Scfenttats and Englneen.
which created It In 1901 lo
honor W . Edw ards Demlng. Hit
concept o f com bining atatfattcal
o f hte approach there led to the
eatsMtehm ent o f the coveted
award that h as be ta won by
H ita c h i. T o y o t a . N la e a a .
Matsushita an d other leading
Japawtss ftrata
Even the few eerloua quadty -c o n tro l p io n e e r * In th la
country did not embrace Dentlo g 's Ideas until the 1900a.
Denting, now 00. w ork* ao a
consultant.
WORLD
O w a J fiC o m p a iM e s w aa
c r e a t e d »n 1 9 0 6 , n o n o n Japanaea firm canmefad far It
until F M L oought the IflBB
award. Evan then the cam pany
In 1003. PPfrL customers suf
fered a n average of 100 minutes
of Interruptions In their electric
service. That figure now Is down
to 40 minutes, and company
officials are determined to re
duce it to under 40 minutes by
1902.
Utilities are Improbable can*
dictates for quality-control pro
g ram s because their unique
status a s regulated monopolies
protects them from competition
and provides few Incentives for
Improving performance.
But FPftL demonstrated the
u n iv e r s a l Im p a rt a n t e * o f
enhanced perfonnahdt&ii- mid
Indirectly provided Denting with
some o f the r e c o u i ilo n he
should have received long ago In
hla ow n country.
C IS ) *****papar 1nl*r*rhe Aeucletlon
ANALYSIS
S pecial relationship changes w ith Europe
BRUSSELS. Belgium - With a
c h an ge In person alities and
geopolitics has come a shift In
trans-Atlantic relations: Britain
la losing Its long-held position of
privileged talking partner o f the
United States to West Germany.
" T h e s p e c ia l (U . S . ) r e l a
tionship wtth Britain la dead. If It
ever was alive," aald Gordon
Smith, a professor at the London
School of Economica and Politi
cal Science. "T h e United States
Is picking West Germ any a s the
main player In the European
gam e."
T w o r e c e n t m e e t i n g s I l
lustrated the shift In emphasis In
U S . policy.
The first leader President Bush
met with after his summit with
S o v ie t P r e s id e n t M ik h a il
Gorbachev w as West German
Chancellor Helmut Kohl, who
outlined his plans for the even
tual unification o f East and West
Germany.
Before briefing other NATO
leaders. Bush also met with
J acqu es D clors. com m ission
p resid en t o f th e 1 2-n atlon
European Community.
After a Dec. 4 N A T O meeting.
Bush urged swifter Integration of
the European Community io it
con act "a s a magnet that draws
the forces o f reform toward
Eastern Europe."
Hla statement Irritated British
Prime Minister Margaret That
cher. who has moved slowly
toward closer ties with Europe to
protect British aovcrtgnlly.
The White House felt that the
British press hod gone overboard
In asserting Bush had alighted
Thatcher, and he called That
cher to try to soothe her feeling*.
W hile Bush la sympathetic
with Thatcher tn trying to hold
Britain's place preeminent and
secure In the Common Market,
he knows ahe will not prevail.
And much aa they m ay try.
there obviously to not the same
chem istry between Th atch er
an d Bush aa ahe had with
R o n a ld R e a g a n . B u a h a n d
Thatcher are much more formal
wtth each other. The rapport to
not there.
Thatcher's one-day trip Nov.
24 to Camp David. Md., to confer
wtth Bush shows a grow ing
concern on her part. But Bush
has tried to keep a balance by
touching base wtth Kohl and
Fran ce's Francois Mitterrand
every lime he Is In contact wtth
Thatcher, mitigating what
once know aa the "special rela
tionship" between Washington
and London.
'
Buah has good relations with
Kohl, and they talk often by
telephone. He has developed
aomc rapport with Mitterrand,
w h o v i s i t e d h im In K en *
nebunkport. Maine, and will
meet with him again thla month
In the Caribbean.
Buah understands Thatcher's
problems, but he has problemk
of his own. He fa trying to rind
out what the U.S. role will he In
the new European order.
West Germany Is key to the
answer. It fa the moat powerful
c le m e n t In th e E u r o p c a h
economy, and bordering on the
East Bloc fa closely Involved with
the change* In there, especially
in East Germany.
G o o d sense never, ever is out off season
An editor at a newspaper I used to work
for called me a curmudgeon one Christmas,
and frankly. I waa wounded.
Me. a curmudgeon? I still trek out to my
back 40 to cut down my own tree each year.
I decorate It wtth bread-dough ornaments
that I make myself.
The brouhaha waa over a column I had
written. In It. I said that I don't like to
receive store-bought Christmas cards wtth
nothing but a signature at the bottom. I also
don't like those three-page Christmas brag
letters where the senders recite a litany of
their kids' moat recent Job advancements
and an list of every time and place each of
their grandkids walked across a stage.
Well, you'd have thought I'd called Santa
Claus a communist. The Big Ouy bolted out
of hfa office wtth hfa eyes bulging and hfa
plaid trousers quaking. He w as whipping
the air wtth a ropy o f the color advertising
tabloid that had been Inserted into the same
edition of the paper that my column ran In.
II seem s some of our advertisers didn’t lake
kindly to any mention of Christmas that
didn't include sugar plums and memories
that last a lifetime.
But aa I tried to explain then. 1 love
Christmas! It has been the source of some of
my beat memories — like the year my
seventh-grade English students and 1 wrote
our own Christmas play and made our own
costumes and props. O ur 230-pound history
teacher agreed to dress up as Santa Claus
for the production. W e look a little red
wagon and. with the help of a furniture box.
transformed tt Into a sleigh, and we made
SARAH
OVERSTREET
cardboard antlers for the reindeer. But when
the reindeer took a corner loo fast, the sleigh
disintegrated spreading Santa, hfa toy bag,
the wagon and pieces of the furniture box
along a 50-foot stretch of the gymnasium.
T h e k id s sh rie k e d wtth deligh t an d
applauded for 10 minutes. Top T H A T for a
Christmas memory, I told the editor. He said
he only wished I'd written about that.
Instead.
Several years and thousands of miles now
separate m y old editor and me; he's
probably In hfa office right now trying to
explain a columnist's peculiarities to an
angry advertiser. Me. I’ve looked at every
tree on my farm thfa year and selected the
perfect one. anti I’ve already got the boxes of
bread-dough trimmings from the top shelf of
the coal closet. But that doesn’t mcun this
Christmas will he without Its u-rrors. or that
I won't siiy something Old Plaid Bloomers
would Judge us harshly as If he were
Scrooge himself.
Somewhere along the mall route right
now. I can sense gift boxes of cheese anti
sum m er sausage winding their way to me
from relatives In several slates. (W e have
alw ays been a very psychic family. Just aone of the clan was preparing to call up with
a request for some quick cash, others of us
all over the country had a strange urge tc
have our phone numbers changed.)
Th is year. I have to take a stand: Lovec
ones, a s much as I'd like to let you go or
believing I can enjoy live boxes of sausage:
and cheese before next Christmas. I'm gain*
to have to draw the line. No longer can
suffer having two entire shelves of my
refrigerator clogged with petrifying checst
and the like for months un end. So. I'n
extending the'fruitcake moratorium of tin
fast decade to the coming millennium, am
food gift boxes have been added.
N o w . I a s k y o u . is that b e in g i
curmudgeon? Did I say anything ubou
Christmas carolers showing up al you
doorstep when you're sitting around having
u little spat wtth your mate? Did I menlioi
kids hitting you up In 'October to bin
overpriced Christmas candy so that lhi
marching band ran travel-lo Disney Wnrh
in the spring? 1did not.
Here's all I’m saying: Christmas can I k - , i
wonderful time. Make hrrud-dmigh oriui
ments. rut a tree, curve cardboard antlers
Remember the people you loved who fillin'
make ft this Christmas, and treat tin- pcnpl1
you love who are still around a little belter
He happy. Jusl don't sit still lor tmrlu »
Christmas curds, or too much cheese
(C ) IW» N ** w *p *r Ent*rpr it* A tin
%*
id
�A twist oflnsttire’s clock
o f the Baal eonh ontadoo. One by eae. they
pick u p the parts of the Prophecy, w ith a
su rp rise e l th e e n d that com pletes the
kt hirtory m a timt
t helping the poor
or
_
‘ ham id.
rtML i m L
!'•
Metvgfa'a Moby
■ h t’e brnm urol
panned by the
S m T
today la the
Tito
-n s
rfh ta to y n m deep." b e
T h e y h a v e se c re t
• an a is aex. Thera Is n o
nflict-ftfdea. emotion-
through a detailed account o f
discovery o f the Burnm s lh a le . hov
i w ere
. the
rvolu_______________ to the 1990a an d
the begtentad o f the a m o f
a t o U a m e j S s and abortion,
capable o f faring with that
A s the protagonist d
series w o rm through the |
1___ _ _ .
O ur poor are
.OUT Ofa M/l
The
estate has
aoys contradictory o e g te t o f o
m w i mn ••ooi,
never Devore never d m h
nor more
hove there beet) ao n a n v oo* perilous.”
port unities tor nom rn. yet never
T h e s in e o f th e past, he
there been so strong a reckons, w ill com e crashing
movement to limit a wom an s * r o n o n tho shoulders of the
control over her ow n b o d y ." he chBdrenofthe'SQb.
mid. " W e sec the tug o f tocress"T h e y * * be peyteg for our
forty powerhUepposita farces. ’
Ignorance an d mroapnee well
« e
rtfaUe m to one a n a .
Into the neat cenbary. he aaid
h o w e ve r, w h ere the lu g g in g
In fact the M g taeuea of the
stem s to have stowed.
19800, the h m w tona pro
" t a fact, there ha> been a
terrific slip pin g b a c h ." said
K a rse. " I t la n o lo n g e r an
important Issue, even among
peoples w h o call themselves
Affirmative action to
galtom wUl be to
seen,oo o farce, an archaic farm th e '9 0 s w h a t r a c is m and
o f ractam against whiles. Vietnam w ere Id the *90s and
"T h e re to a drrrraard con- '700." aald Karse. “ Radical erwi
srto u sm a so f rad altoau cso n the ronmental g r o u p are gotng to
part o f white toudents. and 1 be more attractive. There wUl be
might add, a dec reseed presence m ore e n v iro n m e n t guerrilla
o fb la c k e on cam pu s." Th e N YU warfare. People w fll be Mowing
B oorstln
‘
S&"“ #*-»*,!£ ,r^
K a n e sa y s women have m any the 1 97 0 s
society In America,
m ore opportunities in business.
Schlestnger asys the nation
"History win see It m a great
g o v e r n m e n t a n d a c a d e m ia . *“ • • * * * , “
absorbed In Its crtmlnal period tn which a wall
thmiba to victories a f the pant, •cm m ble for materiel goods, it w a s destroy ed In Germany and
but featintom la out."W hen you
h m forgotten the great problems new walla were put up In our
m y BRA. m y students think
cities, “ leaving the rise of own backyards, separating rich
‘ a bunch o f Irish gun- the un d e r d ose and the homeless an d poor. Mach an d white.
Leader of the United Nations sees
increasingly interdependent world
Some m ay think that this Is merely Sophia
spouting on In print, but make no mistake.
This Is all Estelle and all enormously de
lightful.
Catalano(7-13.348)
1. T a k e Aram M e s g e r lt e r llie — Jimmy
Buffett (No. 1 (set week 13.730 copies
-------s ---------- as
oruerroj
3. C a rib b e a n — Jam es MJchener (3 9.600)
3. P a d d y — Danielle Steel (3 - 9,774)
4. T h e D a r k h a l f — Stephen King (8 —
8
3
9
3
)
5. T h e E le v e n th W ane — Graem e Base [4 —
8.833)
6. S t r a i t — Dick P la n c h (10 - 4.353)
7. M a t iw s a a T a L 4 i T h e B a n e r e a e a f
D a ra M v a — David Eddtafla(4.351)
8. Ctaar a n d F re e e a t TTsagir Tom
Clancy (8 - 3.968)
9. Tk
‘
‘
— Chrta van AUaburg
1 5 - 3 ,638)
( 7 - ’3 .880)
1.
”
mm .i«ti«m i« U n d tty
(3
-L .
Koonts 13400)
— Sidney Sheldon (1
-3 ,3 7 5 )
10. m
—
Anne Tyler
(3,173)
s f th e P ar
— Gary Larson (9 —
"
Lew is (I
—
8.580)
3.
t a n — Robert Pulghum (7,906)
3. T i e W a y T h l a g a w o r k — David
Macaulay (5 — 7.933)
4. B a a a a a a a — Roseanne Barr (7.283)
5. M y T o n s — Nancy Reagan (3 — 7.018)
8. T h e T e m p tin g a f A m e rla n — Robert
Bork (9 — 5.333)
7. M a r ik a B t e v a r t ’s C b rtatm a a — Martha
Stewart (3 — 5.188)
8. T h e W a y l a C o ak — Julia Child (6 4.935)
9. Jim m y S te w a rt a n d M o P asm a —
Jimmy Stewart (7 — 4.823)
10. Edoc a U e n a f a
Inula L*Am our (4 — 4.730)
1.
I— Robert Pulgbum (3 — 9,137)
3. 9 m aM BiaeM faOO— Ann Rule (8 - 4.816)
4 .“ '
|
39)
I I — Craig Oaidner
0 .4 34 )
— Grace
13.099)
3. l o r o T o n
— Robert Munach (1
-7 .0 8 8 )
S .h o n g l ln o o — J a y L e n o (6 — 6 3 9 0|
Rosao A Sheila Lukins ( • — 4.883)
■ e o k — BUI Watterson ( 1 0 - 4.S45)
& T h e C a l W h o C a m e fo r Chi
Cleveland Am ory (4.405)
(3.933)
(3.083)
10. Ca
Beattie (7
-
Melody
Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book
Co. from more than 7.000 bookstores na
tionwide.
dM W M M M AH K
M M
U N IT E D N A T IO N S The
w orld became Increasingly in
terdependent in the 1980s. as
e x e m p l i f i e d b y t h e .r a p i d
changes In Eastern Europe, and
w ill dem an d more from the
United Nations In the next de
cade to end conflicts and solve
such global problems as debt,
the environment and AIDS, the
U.N. chief says.
Secretary-General Javier Perex
de Cuellar, w h o has headed the
United Nations since 1902.’ said
he plans to retire at the end ol
1901 after tw o five-year terms.
He expressed regret at achieving
what he described merely aa
"mint-successes' ‘ so for.
H e to the fifth U.N. secre
tary-gen eral since the world
body w as formed In 1945. after
W orld W a r II.
" T h e moat important thing
th at h a s h a p p e n e d since I
becam e secretary-general la that
the world b a a become more
Interdependent." the 66-year-old
diplomat told United Press In
ternational In an Interview.
G lo b a l pollution, debt, the
In a d e q u a c y o f T h ird W orld
health care and the search for a
cure for acquired Immune deflclency syn drom e has
strengthened the need for In
terdependency and forced gov
ernments to remove artificial
frontiers In seeking common
solutions, he said.
“ W hat Is happening in Eastern
Europe Is a reflection of that
interdependence, political as
well a s economic." he said.
Keenly aw are of restraints on
his authority, the Peruvian U.N.
leader said the partial successes
of hts administration have laid
I he gro un d w o rk for possible
breakthroughs In the 1980s.
T h o s e s u c c e s s e s In c lu d e
h e lp in g a rra n g e the August
1988 cease-fire that ended the
e ig h t -y e a r Ir a n -lr a q w a r.
overseeing the end of the Soviet
o c c u p a t io n o f A fg h a n is t a n
earlier this year and selling the
m s student democracy protest In Tiananmen Square In China wi
crushed by government forces. Mowevtr, democracy movemeni
during tho 1980a made signlfcanl gains In Poland. Crochostovsk
and East Germany.
D E C A D E : T H E W O R LD
s t a g e fo r In d e p e n d e n c e in
Namibia.
"T h e first success — absolute
total achievement — will be
In d e p e n d en c e In N a m ib ia ,"
Perex de Cuellar said, referring
to U.N. participation In ending
South African rule In Ihe last
African colony. But there are
unresolved conflicts:
—Iran and Iraq have refused to
reconcile their differences for a
final peace agreement since the
end of host llltles.
—The civil w ar continues in
A fgh an istan between
U.S.-backed rebels and (he Sovi
et-backed government.
—Fighting continues In (he
Western Sahara between the
A lg e ria n -s u p p o rte d Pollsario
Front a n d M orocco an d In
C am bodia between the Viet
namese-backed government and
a pro-Western Cambodian re
sistance group.
—Cyprus. Invaded by Turkey
in 1974. remains divided Into
G reek C y p rio t an d Tu rk ish
sectors.
Perex de Cuellar predicted that
an overall Middle East peace
agreement la unlikely In Ihe near
fu tu re b e c a u s e Ih e United
States. Ihe Soviet Union. France
and Britain wUl not relinquish
their own Interests In the region
He warned that any future
major war In the Middle East
would destroy the strides made
In the past decade toward re
storing peace. He proposed that
the superpowers aclxe on the
warming of East-West relations
lo end tension in the longtroubled region.
One obstacle standing In the
way of an Arab-laraell peace, he
said, could be that Israel does
not speak with a unified voice,
"m aking the task (of negotiating
peace) m ore difficult to the
Americans.”
Perex de Cuellar said his role
as a peace maker has been less
successful than that of U.N.
peace-keeping operations, which
won the 1988 Nobel Peace Prlxc.
It was awarded to the entire
U.N. peace-keeping force.
H N M M
t
�M
P
P
H
difficult memories from a war long pest |
S S T7 JS m S S 5 S
m
j artaWdtts
it *m
Cm h
.WITHIN THI LATIN 01
THMI MONTH! ANTON TMC
Air Fore# offlctrt will
havo to light own clg«
c o m p la in e d a b o u t a c a n tlly
dressed wom en ligh tin g the
lingerie light the offleera' cigar*
But a memo forbidding the
and pose for picture*.
practice has been drafted and to
“ I am offended. I am furious." under review, they aatd.
Ju d g e approvaa ex-billionaire
Nelson H u n t's bankruptcy plan
D A LL A S — A U S. bankruptcy
Judge has approved a
reorganixatloa plan to settle with
the creditors of Nelson Bunker
H u n t, b r in g in g th e fo rm e r
btlllonalre'a long bnnkruptcy
ordeal near to an end.
The plan approved by Judge
Harold Abramson Friday night
called far eelhng about 6223
million o f H unt's oil Invest-
H u n t . 6 4 . a n d h i * w ife ,
Caroline, w ho filed for Chapter
11 bankruptcy protection about
15 months ago. should be able to
emerge from bankruptcy pro
ceeding! early next month.
"Y o u are dealing with the
collapse of a big. big fortune."
■aid Hugh Ray. attorney for
Manufacturers Hanover Trust
Co., one of the three major
creditors against Hunt. "There
haven't been many times In the
history o f the world when this
amount o f money gets reshuf
fled."
Hunt and his wife, whose
fortune waa In the multi-billions,
will be allowed to keep their 61.B
million home, cars and personal
belongings, but will have to find
a source of Income far future
living expense*.
In le a v in g the courthouse
Friday with his wife, a aomber
Hunt w aa ashed whether he
planned to try to rebuild the
Attorneys said the bankruptcy
case of brother William I k i w i t
Hunt and wife Nancy la expected
(o be resolved next week.
The Hunt brothers both filed
for bankruptcy after loatag large
la w su its re su ltin g from the
I 0 7 I M K 0 silver market cotdetermined the Hunt* iBsfftfy
conspired to manipulate the
silver market by hoarding a
large portion o f the w orm 's
■upply.
Bunker H unt's reorganisation
plan states that a*mwt 672 mil
lion front the sold assets w ig go
toward administrative and tegu
fee*, r h ile two o f the largest
creditors — Peruvian mining
company Mihpeco and Manufac
turer* Hanover Trust — will get
I
I
*• t
| . _ r ______ ; ;
can ks obtained from the otflco of tha City Oorh. At the mooting.
InforotfoS portlot may appaar and bo hoard with retpact to the
propoaod ordlnoncot- Copi n of ttw ptapmid ordinance* oro potted
at fte City Hall. Lontwoad, Florida, and cap** are on file aim the
Clerk of ttw City and may bo Impacted by mo public. All perwn* ere
advtaad that It they decide to appeal any docitwn made at llii*
hearing, they will need a verbatim record ol the proceeding* and lor
tuch purpoooi. they will need to Imgro that a verbatim record i*
made, which record to Include the tetllmcmy and evidence upon
which tho appeal H made
Publlth: December IS 17,14. ] l,t w t
D L terry. City Cttr*
DELI
*•
�f
H
M
nB B B
CLASSIFIED ADS
Somlnol*
Orlando - Wlnfar Park
322-2611
931-9993
ffiMtTHTT.yS
CLASSIFIED M PT. PRIVATC PARTY RATES
r j j f f y jL W
N N f ltM
I N fM . M l
INrM iW .
n ^ lh jt W M js i
mumri
im u b .im h
P W fM fT W
H th a c k It
Out For
Yourtolf
• O f riC IC L R R M
• r e c e p t io n is t s
0 SECRETARIES
OWORO PROCESSORS
0 INDUSTRIAL W O R K ! RS
• On* Month FrM Root
• Waterfront lif*»tyl* on LAkt Monro*
• MoOtrn FIMo m Cantor
• Indoor R«cqu*tb*ll
I
• Sparkling J a c u z z i
I
J
• A Pool you can really I n .i ,
mafca a aplaah in.
/***
LK A A L A D V IR T IS IM IN T
T N I ROAROOF
CO UN TY COMM ISSION! RS
S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y
FLORIDA
Saalod bid* will A* rvctiw * ky
Somlnol* County. Purchaaing
Dapartm ant. 1101 I . F lr t l
StfM l, R**m SMt. Santera.
Florida. unltl tite F.M l Ureal
U
I W
U
J
' K
M SA tM B I.....EOI/M/F/M/V
irlMfiijiThiliiiiT Jr<1B^ilit
27. ItreterMteteNawteg;
Bid >M7 - Prautea Labar.
Material* *na Equtpnwnf re
qulrad te Rtturlac* Nlnatean
Tannli Court* and Tar* (1)
Batkatbaii Caurt* at varlam
Park* Throughout Somlnal*
County. S% Bid Sana N re
qulrad.
Bid « • » - Datlgn ana Bulla
Syitem* with Canopkt te Ac
commodate 500 Gallon Fual
Tank* I S Bid Bond I* raquirad
Bid rbTT — Furnlth On* (II
Tramport Tractor. SS Bid B*nd
I* raquirad.
Bid io n — Furnlth a Sacrlli
dal Crath Cuthlon Syttem.
Bid l A / R m - Annual R*
qu ira m a n t Agraam ant lor
Harbicida Cham leal*.
Bid* will b* publicly opanad
County CommlMtenort Chon
bar. 1101 E First Siraat. Room
•Win, Sonlord. Florida, an ho
abova data al 3:00 P M . local
lima Spacilicaltent and Invlla
lion lo Bid documanlt a rt
availaba by mall al no charga
and opan to public Intpoctton al
Information contact Charte* T.
Ivorian at 1*071 Ml 1150 E .l
7111.
Baity O. Ltanord
Purchatlng Director
HOI E Flrtl Slrrel
Sanford. FLM77I
Publith Drctmbar 17, It**
D E L 170
Maregjre
partetlannacauary. Kap-anty
waod iaaly. Rafter W m i .
GOOD
U -l-L . U
w w vtw w
"
TRS&oTflBSSvSEuS!
Increase In orders require us lo hire addi
tional personnel lor the N e w Year. .W e win
have openings for single needle and marrow
machines, buttonhole, buttons®* and barr
ack. Trimmers, inspectors and packers. Ship
ping and receiving and cutting dept. Experi
ence preferred but w i train quaM led people.
W e otter incentive pay, overtime, paid holi
days and vacation health and dental plan. If
you are looking for a nice place to work,
friendly people, g o o d w a g e s and benefits and
you are dependable and believe in a good
days pay lor a g o o d days work. W e N eed
You. W e witt begin taking applications now
until Dec. 19th and again beginning Jan. 8th,
for hiring after Jan. 6th.
San-Del Mfg. Co., Inc.
T R F M M R V
a MM M W K .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tlrere te no human proton*
which
w i w w i * b^q^te^^bw
could ITnot
** * ww^w
boiofvad raIt oaoolb woufd
n v w n a m
gfmofvdo
* i - g r * T l a w aa II
bdvtea." - Qore VWaL
Fin* cablnatry A hjrnllur*.
raproduCtlon*. wall unlit,
cutten dttlgn, ratter alter* 4
Coiiaixiiarteannaai
2240 OW L o k t M ary Rd.
Sanford* Fla.
Call 321-3910
EO E
_____
tmallfwmo*. Fully Inturad.
Rate* bytfteteb.ua-ISM.
La w n Service
Spaclallilng in all fypa* of
Y A R D D E M IS HAULED
Mb/LOAD ALSO JU N K CARS
RIMOW IOFRSK.....arena;
^U cM cel
Fre* Rtf. Wticomai
Pro
J t i S t it i I L 2 3 L 2 i 2 S i
Music Lessens
msamnm
F rM at lima te*I Low Prlcatl
Lk ... In*...Stump Grinding, Tool
Jmntdayvtete
�*
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, December 17, 1M0,
■ ■ ■■ - ■ —■
.
. ,
,
,
■ ■■ -■■■
w 3 »c S »S f
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
FALL GUIDE
A&B ASPH ALT
PAVING CO.
ATTENTION
If you want the most you
canget from your
S & «8 W lfc t T
advertisement...
STENSTROM
IEAITV, INC.
FOR LEA8E BY
SEMINOLE CO UN TY BOARD
O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
p M a n u i
um e M*av. M * i e
etra. aur pm. mm *"t/rm.
•/rirapiM* a pm t taeiy
iM«e
LOCATION: East and of tho Labe Monroe Water Plant
Balldln* til* In pula'
IMM
JA<rtl'
I*
:•
REQUIREMENTS OF LESSEE:
turn'
wh
nyl
trw
SI Jyknt Aiverl l» « r n M* ft
flyer frontapa Term* I N NO
DOTH eoxoi J. f , wry
track* l e w t i k r i wry
track
. . Owwyr feWKinq
OSkTOMAI >*i array Term*
news
1. A full length fence must bo Installed along the west side of tho property.
2. A separata accaaa must bo Installed to tho property from tho property to
tho north. Access through tho water plant site Is not allowed.
3. A minimum acceptable bid o f 1100.00 a month.
Sealed bids will be received In the Purchasing Department, Seminole County,
until f:30 P.M. local time, Wednesday. January 10.1110. Bids will be publicly
opened and read aloud in the Board of County Commissioners Chamber, 1101
East First Street, Boom IW122, Sanford. Florida, on the above appointed date
at 2:00 P.M. local time.
---------f
’
, .Tv w •
«
« l.t
If mailing bid, mall to: Purchasing Department, P.O. Box 2119, SanforOt Ptorlda
32772-2119.
If delivering bid in person, deliver to: County Services Building, 1101 East First
Street, Purchasing Reception Room 8300, Sanford. Florida.
MARK OUT8IDE OF ENVELOPE BID I87S
CONTACT PERSON: Linda C. Jones. Contracts Analyst. (407) 3211130, Ext. 7112.
NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFEf)ORS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED NOT TO
CONTACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS REGARDING THE ABOVE PROPOSAL ALL CONTACTS
MUST BE CHANNELED THROUGH THE PURCHASING DEPARTMENT.
X M M ie . l
Ml W. Lake Mary It. U. Mary
CAU.BMT
ia io r u a m o f tw i
eakveHA
i aerm.
urn • * . * *
C r iM h e ia ittU n s
<♦
ilAL I ITATI
a iA u e a ^ ^ ^ C T T j
a- i . m sm n. i
If...............
Co-Op/Sate
MMSPICMLI
Ir lr c h h o ff
■ ^ ■ tp a o d a te s
uc.aa.
M k Name M V « I ecre IK
w/teeutiful M b M m . lr *
cM ar afttco* ta/file Nm t . kuaa
meator fcdrm w/dack. welkin
cloeet and lor*a M k U v
rm/tplc. . la r m il dlnln*.
cawnfry kite Kan. M M i M
>car *ar«*t, datktkod l u r
*era*a............1I2MW Quality
I M rm 2 betk. includat Ml
apeiiancay A weakar/dryar
V l r t l f l eer , c o u r t y a r d
■ ■ctllant condition Skadad
parkin* Peel A clukkewM on
premwaa. IK W d 222 M
The County reserves the right to refect any or all offers, with or without cause,
to waive technicalities, or to accept the offer which in Its best lodgement best
serves the interest of the County. Cost of submittal of this offer la considered
an operational cost of the offeror and shall not be passed on to or borne by
the County.
Betsy D. Leonard
Purchasing Department
1101 East First Street
Sanford, FL 312771
Choice of over 20 floor plant...
value priced from only $37,900!
Th t costof fim ncinjhM droppt
Mvoficta ptys cJoeing costs!
Maronda Homes has established and main
tained an IS year reputation for excellence in
homebuiiding. Maronda'e innovative floor
plans, down-to-earth pricing policy and total
commitment to service and quality ensures
compiete customer satisfaction
Now’s Ihs tims to build your drsam homo,
at tho lowest intorool raloo wo’vo soon in many
yoars. And sinco Maronda pays tho dooing
costs on V A and FHA plans, it can bo moro
oconomicai than ovor. Hurry, good things don't
last forever.
9 Decorated models on display
at Dettona Modal Ctntara!
LiT.'l
T lia »»fllfih m n n H 1*
10 ® nicniTiO ny
3 bedrooms. 2 baths
f r
!l£ ± l^ 2 «u
2 < v 8#,#8#
1,149 square f t
lhrtf>9 * * * !
$50,990
(on your lot)
aronda Homes
t
�'i W
» yr
$5786
5 RNF3 R[T5 LRRUE jT
BUY HERE - PRY HL-RE
NO I N T E R E S T
NO F I N R N C E C H R R G E
PHIL B E T T I S CRR CENTER
G O O D C R E D I T • HAI ) C R E D I T • N O C R E D I T
■*. m n » ’ t .
j
r\ ry p :
hum
M*
-^
LiT-r-" -
-< %*. f
•t
a
L'-A
f M.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 17, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 17, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 17, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6d5eeda8e6e084ccf1585913279ea9fa.pdf
f8da40755fcae71356998653779c7415
PDF Text
Text
9
Sanford Herald
82nd Year. No. 99 —
Sanford. Florida
SHA director fired
Board members met
by angry audience
□ Local
B y B R A D CHURCH
Aide sentenced to jail
Hnrald stall writer
SANFORD — I'ntrltia Van l)vk«\ a nurse's
aide convicted last month ol stealing thousands
id dollars (mm an elderly Longwind man In her
care, was sentenced Thursday to a year in |all
hy Circuit .Judge Rolwrl McGregor She wall also
s|M'iid IS years on probation and was ordered to
pay * 20.(KK) to the estate ol her former pallcnt.
George Reek, •mil $ I .IKK) in court costs
I
n
N
h
3A
□ Sports
Lake Mary stays unbeaten
I.AKK MARY — With only three seconds on
the dock. Mike Merthle sink a held goal last
night to give the Lake Marv Rams a stunning
t»2 -fi I Ihivs ' Uisketliall will over lilusvllle
Astronaut
I n P a g * 11
SANFORD
Saidurd's puhln housing pin|et Is
have tin executive director mu housing managci
todav Inllnwlug •' famous meeting last night In
which int'lllheis ol the aildlellt c loudly expressed
aimer at housing hnaid llleinltels the exet IIIl\«
lilt eel or i t led and pollt' wele called
lilt Sanloid Housing Anthoilly vtiled >2 last
nlglii to hit lamia Williams the MIA s inletim
exei iitive duet lor and housing manager
Williams who was pant S:t7 .iM»!i annually, is
the sei olitl exet olive tllret lor to tie llteil liy tMiaid
mcmlx-rs m the past two veats
Hoard memlw t Inn Valetmo salt! today In will
l< 'piesl another spei lal III) 'llllg lor the Ixi.ll'l lo
Inn a housing managci lie said h< will make a
motion to litre W illia m s as tin housing managci
the position sin held Ix-lnri- tx-mg appointed
Interim exet ttllve tliiei lor
I he vole i aim alter the I m m i i I fieanl .i Ihiii I two
•tours ol lo m m e i i is all sup|Mirtliu> Williams
I io iii .in overflow t rowd al the Kidding Gartleus
meeiuin riMim
I lie s|Ha lal m i l l i n g to consul' l Williams
• oiploviuent was i ailed hy txiard Oiemhei .1
Wain Cum m in gs m a Nnv 21 Idler lo hoard
■ h a llw "m a n leri Huraltl In iln leiier i mo
lo llies said In no loin" I had i onlid' in • m
VV llllaios and a s k ' d lor tin sp< i lal on a line
Ai iln end ol a m c i i m e mn rrupn d many
times wiih i o tiiii" tils Iioiii tin i rowil t ooi
min es uioyed in dismiss Williams hut iln motion
w as not s» i undid
I lieil Ixiard in* infM-r SI i i i ley M le r im o u il that
Williams hi lei.lined
w itli a llteil Volt ol
• oiifnletn * and Valeriim s " i i i n l e d iln motion
Iln motion was defeated otl a 12 vote with
lu a id iiu u i I m is I Illumines I t 'l l atti and MI m i I. i
I >• 11ey dl< vntliie aealllsl il
dim Sweeting ifie Ito.ud's attorney. lust ruled
iln moiloii resulted hi Williams dismissal, then
< hangul Ills iiltiul wiieii Allen said In i iii"liou
was mil mraiil I " In- one ol removal or r'ie o t lo n
ol Williams
Aeam < oiiimine*' moved to re iuou Williams
I io iii her |iosilloii and ilus Him Deirevdli
set oiiili d I In* motion and it passed hy the satin
t 2 vole
M i l l Iln vole S w i r l i n g told tin Ixiaril it has
y.icainies III twill the ex e iu llv e dltei lor and
hoosuie manager positions and n « mild vote to
till eulier
W illia m s was iln- NIIA housiiie
inanae* i when she was a ppointed llil'-rllli
exet olive dlt' ' lot No one lias Idl' d Iln hnusiiie
manaeer jcsltloti Mine A motion to mnk<
Williams pelllialn tit exei olive dll' i loi made -liy
\ aletiiiofailed hv tin same t 2 split
< illumines I ll'll moved in ad|nurii and aealo
I lie lliotloll pass' d ( 2 le.iVlne t**>t ti positions
y.it ant and no inanae' lit* til lot tin housifie
pto|ei Is |l Iln twaid ilia id' s in i all .mother
See SIIA. Page 5A
C o c a in e
blam ed
for death
Rams, Hawks tie
I.AKK MARY
li was a lough lialtlc Iasi night
tNiween the Lake Marv and l ake Howell lny s
soccer teams They wrestled to a I I tie
I n P a g * IB
■ y B U S A N L O O IN
Cop-shooting accomplice jailed
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — A Sanloid youth who was
Involved m the shooting ol a Santord jmiIm c
ollii er Iasi May was seuteiii til In two and a halt
years m tail Ihursdav and planil on prnliatlon
lot seven and a lull years
Kevin Hl.nk I♦• pleaded guilty Iasi month to
conspiracy n> commit aggravated hallerv and
list' ol a III ear n i hi <mu mil I mu a felony
lllai k agreed lo the plea and to lesiily against
Gregory lavloi
17 who was coiivlcied m
( h loln r ol aiti’iupted murder hi • nnnci lion with
the sill Hit Illy;
S A N FO R D
St imriiili- • minty
Sherill s ( apl Roy Ihlghey said he
r x j x r t s anto|isy irsulls In " i ld lr ill
that Aiintdli IXssow i ri was kill'd
hy <im atnr
I) *■ s s o w d 1 «• d
Monday at ( cnlral
1 I or I il a R r i i | o l l . l l
Hospital 111 Sanloid
She had I k-cii oil .1
lih sup|nirt system
si 1n 1 I In 7 alter she
w as I'liin d uni on
s< ions 10 her 1i ll ai
the 1miniV (ail
Hughey s.ud Dr
ssnw who was also 0 « > «O W
known as Alltlrtlr l aw son was
I'ldrit at atMiul ti 27 a ill l)ei 7 on
frallli < hate' s and Ini tiattrtv 00 a
|Hill"-in.ill Sin Was ailouttrit to thr
liospltal latrr in th r day
amt
p i'iim in a r v I'IimmI trsts laki-n ,u
ahoill ti p i l l
lh.it day showril
Di ssiiw was iindrr llir mtlin tn •• ol
101 a l l l r w h rii stir w a s puh d
Ihiehcy s.' 1'l Allto|rsy results will
Im- avatlahle rarly urxl w rrk
lllack admltteil he shot a gull into the air Iasi
May 27 near ( o w . ii i M nughian I m t a i e w he n
I ay lor tired a slu t at a poll* e paltol •at
A .'MKiO rule liullet went through the rear
w in d o w ol t h r patrol ■xr ami tilt ofllerr T t m
Weller In the net k causing a llcsti wound
Bank workers respond to plea
SANFORD
Syiyestet t ham; s ellotts to rats*
money to give the <Inlitren ol Sintord s pnhlli
housing pro|ects a > hrlsimas party has pro
mpieil e m p l o y ' s ol a Sanlortl trank to donate
itiont y raised lor lheir own t fiiistmas party
Mark Marlin, manager ol ifie Sanloid liram ti
ol Harnett Hank said employ i s ai ih> hank
usually have an olllce i hrlsimas party Iraiiirmg
a gill ext haligc
When employees heard ol < liatig s tlrive. they
tletidetl to eontrllrute I lie money they would
have s|rent on gilts and rrireslunenis tor their
own party, atrout $ 2iki to the < liiltlren s hmd
Many also t ontlliuted toys to the tlrive also, lie
said
Chang said First l iilon Hank hi Sanloid lias
agreed to t onlrihllle SafHl to the lutitl and Ifiat
several riet led olllt lals and other businesses
havealso agreed lot ontrihtitions
Chang. owner of a Molule service station,
decided to
ihe hind drive when he learned
lli.il efforts fry the Santord Housing Authority lo
raise money for the annual children s party* had
only* ralseti SHf>
F ro m s ta fl re p o rts
M*Hd F**o*o
Santa smoocher
Santa (Bill Burns) (jots a fnondly greeting from Mary
Stafford upon arriving at Iho Hillhavon Nursing Homo
in Sanford The Kniqhls ol Columbus seo lo d that
Herald slat* writer
Church Directory. ...4B
Clabalflods............
C o m ic s .................. ..SB
Croaaword............
Door Abby.............
D b b IH b ................... ...SA
Editorial.................
Florida...................
Horoacopa............
SANFORD
Kdna Mae K 'ilc i
( oiiniy si him I i l i s i m i Wat* hulls'
Nation...................
Paoplo...................
Pollca....................
Public Records...
Religion................. ...SB
Sports................... . . . I B
Television.............
Weather............... ...2A
World....................
Santa visits local nursing homes and convalescent
centers each year to deliver gifts to all those who are
on hand when fie arrives
State attorney’s report clears former
county schools w arehouse em ployee
By VICKI DoSORMIER
INDEX
lB*y
a !m tin i S cm in ol'
s
|m
i i.dlsl
*<.1111 till**
m o rn in g ■'In is
id.id
an iiiv c s iiiin ii"ii m l" hei
acliv lilt s w hllc sin w as 1 o 1ploy 1 d hy Iln s» hi Nil tlisliu I
is oy • ! a in I sin w as Im 11111m il"' M il " I 11iv w
loiui!
I always !• 11 1h.1i I h.nlili doll' anything wmng
she said
A (•!><>■ I uic .iscd vi sit idav hy iln Hievatll Seimiiole
W om an files suit;
wants reinstated
to G O P com m ittee
stale altofin y s olhi < said Kellci and Oil.mdo Inisi
in ssm.iii I ' ' I ' tilm.m d" did 1101 lonspnt *o dcti.oid
iln disiin l
\i • Hiding I " iln u pon I • nhli.iinl" sold
iln s. Iiool disi 1n 1 1In 1ii 1eh Im II* 1 11mn 111.m s»2 in 111m1
w m lh ol ovi rpm i ll |.mill'll.il snppin s In i u i i n |‘ lfi 1
.Old Kelli 1 s t ' i i n meui ill \piil ol I'lMX Soon supple s
wen .11 <o n lin e t " thi tcpm i enough in Iasi f>.l v ais
Iln tepotl 1" in linli d h n w iV 'i lh.it In 11* 1 til had
im siipct y is io ii and no iiaim u e t " p iilo t m Ini |oli
propcily ami Ilia) sin was an
easy sell
Im 1In
See C leared. Pngc 3A
S h e is |lie sei m i l l S e ltlllio li
1 " o n l y prisoner to dn I i o ii i 1i.n k
im .line Ixiii-yist nhlaliieil m rural
Altamonte Springs s im e Nov JH
••il Nov 2 H. Gary I.vim Reed II ol
Orlando, was arrested hi rural
Altamonte Sprint's and hinutjht to
the county |.ill Itctoie lie was
mean '-rated a pul nurse turned
him away and told dejiulies R m l
hail to he checked hy i Iim I o i s hi lon
he " m i d tie pilled III'- nurse S.1I1I
his eves were dl.ll.itcd and lie was
illldei Ihe lullueilce ol a dint; when
Im was arrested
Al t lit* hospital
Reed was m
■m u .d care until his death at alxiut
t a 111 Nov 2** Ihiuhcv said an
autopsy showed Reed was under the
lltllueuee ol iia-oliic. alcohol and
amplietaiumes when tie was taken
mlu custody on a huri>larv ehargi*
lm csiiipu ors ,11c Itviiiit to tie
lei nunc whal was vvroiii> with the
cocaine Reed tnj(<‘ steil and the
sotiree or sources ol that cocaine
lltu'liev s.nd
Local Navy recruiters tops in their field
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald stall writer
By J . MARK BARFIELD
-J Z )
OO
x o
Partly cloudy and a bit warmer
Partly cloudy today with a high
HOs Only in I tie -IDs tonight
F o r m o re w e a th e r, see page 2A
hi
die mid
Herald stall writer
SANF'tlRD - l.asi yi-.u ti.t S,m
told area resid en ts ilci till d to |aani
C A S K K I.Ith R R Y
A lot met
memher ol ihe S«itiliiole ( oiiniy
Repiihllcan Kxeeuttve t ommltlee
has tiled soli against committee
chaliitiiin James O c p ic sick mu
retiislaleiueul to ihe parly ori>ant/aI loll
Geraldine McKwau claims she
was icmnvcd Irtilli the executive
eo m illtllce wllhoul plsl cause
McKwan claims the committee's
own rules, as well as stale parlyrules and stale laws, were violated
m her removal I he Mill was hied In
Seminole Circuit Court Wednesday
alter in hiii
McKwan said she Isn't seeking
money or other retribution, site is
simply seeking lo he plaeetl hack on
the executive commitler. the gov
eniliig hoard ot the nllltial party
activities m Seminole Cnouiv
III' .l(l\|-|lllll''
See GOP, Page 7 A
H*>*MPttolo bv K*lty Jordan
Signalman First Class Gil Berrios. 26, of Sanford.
Now I he l S Nay y is I ioiioi mu ill)
iwo iiicii yyliii helped I hose men and
xyniocn make ihe decision I " enlist
I lie Saulnrd Nayy iccru iim g si a
lion located al 2 IN I \V Air pm l
HIv<1 . has heen named tlu- top
si,Il loll III I tic . I.II k sol |Vlllc (list 11« I
Machinis t s Mali l u s t C la ss
Knricn c
' Km kv
M o m s and
Signalman F'irsi I lass G ilh ciio A
Heirlos r i- c c iv d the distitci award
III Jacksonville Dee 2 lor then
recruiting work in Sanloid Lake
M.ttv. O v te d o .m ilC. isscII h-i i v
Flout Ocluher IHNH to Sepleinllei
t>:< m en a nd w o m e n I m m tin
Santord area |olned the Navy F'lvi
ol those m i m ils ipialtlled lot the
Navy' s prestigious iiucp-ai powi-t
program
See R ecru itin g. Page 5A
i
�A d w th a m l
N r N .
m
TALLAHAStKE - Ths dally
numtosr Thursday In ths Florida
LotteryCA8H3— n m W .
THE WEATHER
□tdaWM Floy taumtan In Mast
order* * » ) on a 80 own bet, 8800
on If.
9
\||H
MUM MY
SSSS 61-48
BSSy66-48
tk
TU M AV
•mm M « a
a m ., 7:88 p.m.; MaJ. 1:10 a m ..
1:40 p.m . T D M : D a y ta u a
Bsusfci highs. 9:43 a m .. I0KM
p.m.; Io w a 3:11 a m ., 4:13 p.m.:
R a w S m y r n a R s a e h t highs.
0:48 a m .. l(M )0 p .m .: Iow a 3:16
a m .. 4:17 p.m.i Caaaa Saaehi
h igha 1 0 K » a m ., 10:34 p.m.;
losra 3:31 a m .. 4:32 p.m.
S t. A u g u s tin s t o J u p ite r
M at
Today...south wind 10 k ta
Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop.
Tonight...southwest wind 10
to 18 kta Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Saturday...west wind 10 to 18
k ta Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay and
inland waters a moderate chop.
V. ^ a ....r-* * * * * * * W ^ * * * H C * * i *tH
•
•' ' '
SSSSTrSTt
•
T h e t ilth tem p era tu re In
Sanford Thursday waa 61 de
grees and the overnight low va n
43 an reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
34-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
Friday totalled OiOO Inch.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today waa 84 d e g re e s and
Thursday's overnight low waa
43. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ T h u rs d a y 's high—
• 1
�•infort Macaw. Sanford, Florida
ALTAMONTE
w it h th e I h e f l a n d a b a il
bon d m a n traced her there add
k n g d i her hack.
When ahe tailed , to appear a
ac c o nd lim e, the bondsman
Caalarted her tot New York and
a n t her an airplane tfcket to
her auhl and t n f c In the day
care center the aunt owna.
However. McOreaor told her
ahe doca not deserve to get o ff an
easily and g o on with her Me
without paying a penalty. He
alao ordered her to get court
, Van D yke ashed J u d ge
McGregor Thursday to let her go
bach ID New York to live with
account
nurse’a a
ageoTflO.
J a n ito ria l aui
hi
3 4 9T
A c c o r d in g to b o a r d
87
ft
Chid
t
three m m panlm la required. No
q u ota tlon a are req u ire d fo r
p u tc h M M o flm th a a g & M B .
T h e report aatd Keller went
beyond requirements and took
phone bide on a ll chem ical
ch eck in g “ ev en thou gh ahe
wasn't required to d o It."
S ta te a tto r n e y 's o ffic e In*
C o n c e it e d
C e s te n !
Motion Detecting Security Light
product.
K d k r m id th b m om ln g that
she bod not yet beard hoot the
state attorney's office regarding
the mnrhialnn o f her cam. but
over. " I always felt that I hadn’t
done anything w rong."
She added Pcrdlnando waa an
auditor general reports in 1905.
1906 and 1987, the district has
re v la e d Its p u rch a sin g p ro
cedures ao that em ploy cm who
m ake purchases d o not also have
e i M * turn on IneMnW t o warn o f in b u d m end can b e attu n ed t o iW y
o n t o * 15 M o o n d i t o IB MnuM t • Autoawllc Inhwad motion
GREAT SELECTION.
TV/VCRCart
4
o *7
Utility C art with Drawer
o t w x 1SW*n S4Vh o SwtvMtop holdi
IV oShaVholdiVCRi
a 89H*x isvt*x 30H*h • Features
GREAT PRICES . GREAT GIFT IDEAS!
692*1
58 -trtg tito r
Gun Lock
Antique Brats
• Locks triwer to
fUl iUi ifi lI tol v
i *1 K
r i ilili
ti
nm
• S tp a o d k
Tfililh
n winua
w
N lm
f
o S ^a a r warranty
Beautiful
Christmas
Poinscttia
KM
on motor nm*
lory.
Additionally,
• Colorful holiday
decoration *um
Disposable
Butane Torch
Smoke Alarm
with Silencer**
• Includas 9-volt
• 11.000 Btu single
burner »wn
• Electric
ignition t w N
Shop N ow
and Sam i
•19*9 Scott/v Inc.
�REN
W A T T E N Li E. R G
fc DI T O R I A L S
ruraManc.^
JA C K ANDERSON
Maureen Reagan is
miffed over
memolre
l
WASHINGTON -
Ro m M R o
m m 's
dm igfr
Cl SAUMPOR
"W h a t t Saw st the
ftcM tutton." Is not
dm out until Febru
a r y . B ut e x c e rp ta
w e re pu blished In
T h e N ew York Tim es
M a s s in e In October,
including accounta o f
die Navy's
In her encounter with the Navy, the
Oreenpeace was damaged above the
waterline. Her engines alio wore put out of
action temporarily by aea water hoard down
the emokeatacka by the crews of three Navy
vessels that "shouldered" - In the Navy's
G E O R G E F. WILL
Everyone loves a slasher
L E TTE R S T O T H E ED ITO R
Berry's World
©uws
DUA
WASHINGTON — IT you relish having your
blood curdled, and mltlloaa o f Americana do.
dim the lights and think shout thfa: Stephen
K ing'* new novel "T h e Dark H alf" had a first
printing o f l.S m illion hardbacks. Laid
end-to-end they would reach from Chicago to
Cincinnati, about 300
A nation's recreational tastes are Important
for tbetr effects and symptoms. Anything so
many people choose to do la fascinating,
especially when what they choose la so
unpleasant ("...the m an 's fact almost seemed
to be boiled...SUckey. unthlnkahfe fluid ran
down hillocks o f pround flesh...'' — you get the
flavor). Unpleasant, but strangely pleasurable,
surely, to be worth 831.96.
The plot skids along on a sheet o f blood and
bursts o f the btearre. That Beaumont. K ing's
protagonist, has a ocadtche. Not surprising,
that. H e has a brain tumor and the surgeon
brain an eye (and three fingernails, two teeth
and a nostril — no partrwe In a pear tree,
however). They are remainders o f what would
have been a twin had the fetal Beaumont not
absorbed U In utero. This Is somehow (a Uttle
suspension o f belief la required and King, w ho
recently published four novels In 15 months,
does not tarry far fine points) related to
Beaumont's real problem, which Is George
Stark.
•Under the pseudonym. Beaumont, a serious
novelist, w rites schlock crlm r^ novels o f
extrem e violence. When Beaumont stops
writing them. Stark com et to life and Is not
happy. He carves his way toward Beaumont
wielding a raaor and a blowtorch with which lo
torture Beaumont’s babies. If that la necessary
to get Beaumont to start writing m Stark
again.
Savagery erupts with metronomic regulari
ty. W hy do milUona read It? Well, why do
d rivers slow dow n to gaxe at highw ay
carnage? There la a pornography o f violence,
and especially o f sadism. Something In us la
drawn toward what arc are ashamed o f being
drawn toward. Cal) that something our darker
half.
The fiction o f horror and the supernatural
has a distinguished pedigree, stretching from
Homer ("U lysecs” ) through Poe and Henry
James. Beneath an arresting headline ("K ill!
Bum! Eviscerate! Bludgeon! It’s Literary Again
to be Horrible.") Mlchlko Kakutani o f the New
York T im e s explains today's Increase o f
hideous episodes even In serious fiction as. in
pan. a post-modernist return to traditional
storytelling that yields accessible morals.
Kakulani notes that fiction dealing with the
heightened emotions and btearre events was
h u m entertainment In the Victorian era when,
i s today. Journallam supplied stories o f lurid
reaMifc antaodcs. Then as now there was
anxiety about dissolving social values and
evolving science and technology (lnduatrt-
Today'a populanty o f horror fiction and films
has occasioned much heavy theorising, such
as that b y the thinker who says (with special
reference to m ovies In which folks gel eaten).
"W e don't seem lo have gotten used to being
at the top o f our food chain." The King
phenomenon has loosed a torrent o f sociology,
including one fellow's notion that King Is I he
o f catharsis re
quired by capitalism:
" W e are meant to
feel always aroused,
alw a ys unsatisfied.
But even In the most
advanced slates o f
no conla so heady
w ith a c q u is it iv e
power m to avoid the
need to aeek respite
and expiation from
liv in g vicariou sly."
Eastern Europe, be
warned: First comes
c a p it a lis m . Ih e n
comes Stephen King
ffTharelta
with raxor murders
pornography
to make It all beara
of
violence,
ble.
and especially
T w o a c a d e m ic s
of sadism. £
have studied hon or
films and concluded
that teen-age - boys
who watch the film s
stoically a re — y e p —
attractive to girts, who are attractive to the
boys when they shudder. That In social science
doing what It so often docs, stumbling upon
the obv lous with a sense of disco very ■
However, a not-al-all-lrivlal datum Is this: 60
percent o f I he audience for the "slash " and
other horror film s are black and Hispanic
teen-agers. People whose lives are menaced by
cverday violence lend to feel helpless. They
combat that feeling by Identifying with violent
aggressors.
The eyes o f those audiences are glued lo
movie screens, not King's pages, but many
young people do read him. Tltrre Is nothing
new about young people being altractrd lo
tilings that "gross o u t" adult society. And il Is
perhaps nice that they an* reading something
other than rartnnn books.
the first daughter.
W e have seen a draft
o f th e booh, a n d
there Is a third criti
c a l referen c e that
M a u reen R eaga n
does not yet know
In the published
----------------------------excerpt. Noonan recalls her first m eeting w ith
Maureen In the White House mesa. Maureen
reportedly received a phone call bom the
office o f a lop White House aide, cursed and
left in a huff. Noonan describes her face. “ like
the face o f Bette Davis In 'Elisabeth the
O w e n ' when Errol Flynn did something
Bush, told ua he doesn't remember M ylnd
th a t But he vouched far the • m e r M a c a u n ?
o f Noonan's other references to him. Our
sources M y Maureen R e q fa n does not
rem em ber the conversation and says she
never tried toget Noonan fired.
Maureen's husband, attorney and public
rdatloao consultant Dennla Revell. wrote the
letter o f protest to Random House and said
that unless the publisher contacted him and
his w ife m part o f a "libel review ." he would
presume, "that the editorial state o f mind o f
you r company la such that It taw chosen to
act with carefam and reckless dlaregud far
the truth and (Maureen Reagm 'a) reputa
tion .'' In other words. R e ve l waa ia ytn g tb e
groundwork for a lawsuit. The response from
Random House said Noonan la sticking by
her storks, which are "not on their face
serious mstter.”
What Maureen Reagan hasn't seen la the
moat biting reference. Noonan writes: "O n ce
In the early winter o f '88 a group o f W hite
House people were at a brunch, and one
asked. rHow la Maureen?.’ " and everyone
told funny stories with a certain edge, and
someone said that It was impressive how she
always got the old man to back her up on
stuff, and someone said, 'Yea. how does she
do It?* " A smart woman said. 'Because he's
afraid o f her.' Perhaps, and why wouldn't he
be. and not only o f her but o f all o f them (his
children). He must have felt such guilt! He
couldn't match their demands or meet the
constant unspoken needs, the rebuke o f his
daughter's doleful gase; the challenge'of that
daughter’s aggression ..." It la not clear bom
the chapter whether Noonan means only
Patty Davis.
�- -• 'VwC'J
Z
. -•
..
.
s
w m rn m m m m m m m m m m m m m m rn
am-
.«
T k c Irfliln ote County PuMfc- Library System w ill p i n t
Debra L. Writ, author o f "M ae's C hoice" at 11 a.m. tomorrow
at the Central Branch o f the Seminole County Public Library
System. 3 1ft N. Oxford Road. Caaaelbrny.
W en, o f Warrrntan, Va.. wtH rend her booh and I n i ft
Th e
pragram ^ a * M r
ch lM rrn.
gradea
3 6.
fo r
more
j
Recruiting
[ j | ^
m m m m SSZ
Helen M. Forrester. 94. 3941
W . l o t S t .. S a n fo r d , d ie d
Th u rsd ay at her dau gh ter's
home on Riverview Are., Sanfcrd. Born July S. IM S . In Olar.
S.C.. she moved to flanfnnl In
IS IS from Washington. D.C. She
was a homcifiaher and member
o f the First Baptipt Church o f
Markham Woods Rood. Lake
Mary. She waa a Sunday school
teache r and a member o f the
BYPU Leader, Garden Chib o f
Sanford. and the W om en's Chib.
Sanford.
Sunrtvora Indude daughters
Cathsrtna RuaartL Mary Reel.
J m ^ P H h i A all o f Sanford;
Sadie Oulato. 74. Lnagw aid
Circle. Longwood, died WadMft*
day at Florida HaapMaL Orlando
Born July 21. 1915 In Brooklyn,
N.Y.. she m oved to Lorgproad
front Freeport. N.Y.. Si 1973.
She waa a hnmrmaher and a
member o f the St. Auguadne
Catholic Church. She waa a
member o f the New York City
T ra n s it R e tir e e s o f F lo rid a
Chapter Mo. 6. Cham Ike try.
S u rvivors Include husband.
A n gelo C.; son. T hom as S..
Gaithersburg. Md.; daughters.
C a m ille G r o lr . E n te r p r is e ,
Angela Reynolds, Ktaataunse:
brothers. Cono AreneOa. Long*
womL^Joa^ ^ A r r a e M . Michael
g lia l Waal W f IH* htld
* ^ k h r h f CF a irc h lld -F u n eral
vJasS: aSSSSsr as fissuw
tW t.aU.INS
H o tte r
SUNS
S 5i
ssw aw ins same n a a * ta
fS eaefw ew eeliefefW w e
'
•raw at a ? r V u SaM TU
P h ila d e lp h ia : aister. C h erie
Carter. Los Angeles.
L o o m is F u n e r a l H o m e ,
Keeping your money
working for you.
Oftdn we art asked, "Where do you work?"
Or, "Where do you live?"
But havt you tver been asked, "W hen does your money
work?"
People in ourcommunity can say, "Right here, white I live,
work and raise my family".
ThaTa because they belie* In local banking Hot as we do.
We’re your local community bank. We believe in keeping
your investments, In our bank, working In our community.
R A T M O WP W I L L I A M
Raymond WUUam Mdaner.65.
G len A rden W ay. Altam onte
Springs, d ied W ednesday at
A. H alm V.A. Hospital.
Tampa. Born June 1. 1920. In
the Bronx, N.Y.. he mowed to
Altamonte Springs from New
York City m 1975. He waa a
retired sanitation engineer In
New York C ity and a member of
the S t Mary Ifegdalen Catholic
Church.
aaa Navy veteran.
“
‘ “Ha wraaaNavyi
Survivors include wife. Alice;
sons. Raym ond. Jacksonville.
Robert. Burbank. Calif.. Rlcahrd.
D eltona. Ruaaell. A lta m on te
Springs; brother. C yril. Fort
Pierce; sisters, Muriel Krantr.
New York City. Mabel TrivgUa.
Long Island. N.Y.. Genevieve.
Bronx: five grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -P a lrc h lld F u n eral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge o f arragrments.
•
N
Seminole National Bank
2439 Airport Blvd.
Sanlord, FI 32771
(407)322-0921
Facility Act lactfam u a mm
O W . All Itam* m mao
tut baavailaSla at SaU «l Mi*.
A.A.A. lacurlty Staraa*
M l faults Alryart aivO
SantarA F K rM a S m
CALL NOW
roam
FuMIth: OacawAar 11 tW
tala an January L i t *
OCL-1SF
m ruts ran ns
2S1 Was! First 8L
Sanford. FL 32771
(407) 330-3100
322-2611
♦*
MMMMmMMMmBg
�r
• A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, December 15. 1909
PUBLIC RECORD
PRO0ATE
Kslalr of Gloria G. McKenzie,
w h o d ie d M a r c h 3. V a lu e
estimated at 029.400. John C..
a n d Jam es C. M cK en zie o f
Jupiter, and Jerry W elde o f
Anchorage. Alaska, appointed
IK’ rsonal representatives.
Estate o f Irene Vem aym 60,
' Sanford, who died April 12.
E stim a ted v a lu e m ore than
$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . J a n e t J . C o s .
■Jacksonville, appointed personal
representatives.
Estate o f Grace M. Bradford.
80. Longwood. w ho died June
20. Estimated value 6S0.010.
Robert S. Bradford. Lawrencevtlle, G a „ appointed personal
representative.
Estate o f John H. Hicks. 04.
Sanford, w ho died Dec. 16.
1960. Estimated value 003.333.
Dororthy M. Adams. Sanford,
received approval for summary
administration.
T M iM if T lO IH
_____
K enneth J . Randolph. 30.
Sanford; and Cheryl A. Prlne.
23. Sanford.
•J e ffe r y L. Pofflnberger, 120
n Court, San'
Dresden
Sanford, bought
y o
r s c T iD r t i as Lot 903
property
described
Mayfair Meadows Phase II from
Anthony P. Eakew and Ronald
R. Bartley for 650.400.
• W a y n e S. and Norma K.
Campbell. 2073 N. Momlngstde
Court. Oviedo, bought property
described as Lot 97 Stillwater
Phase I from Gordon W. and
M a ry E . V a n d e r b o g a r t fo r
0106.500.
• C h ris A . and P e g g y A.
Peterson. 213 Quail Circle. Cas
selberry. bought property de
scribed as Lot 4. Blocl C Sterling
Park Unit 3 from James J. Ill
and Martha A. O 'B oy le fo r
084.500.
•A rth u r E. and Nldla Krottnaurer. 1055 Kensington Park
Drive Unit 607. A lamonte Spr
ing. bought a condominium d e
scribed as Unit 607 Kensington
Park Phase 111 from Kensington
Park Ltd. for 089.900.
• T e r e s a S . D lg b y . 1 3 9 9
Borbixon Court. Winter Springs,
bought property described as Lot
9. Block B. Lake Harney Acnettes
from Yvonne E. Malone fo r
scribed as Lot I. Sweetwater
C re e k fr o m J a n ie s E. and
Jeanne J. Harrison, and James
E. Jr. and Janet L. Harrison for
000,900.
•R a y m on d E. Duenas, 1060
Lotus Parkway. Unit 044. Alta
monte Springs, bought a con
dom inium described as Unit
844. Lake Lotus Club I from the
U.S. Department o f Housing and
Urban Development for 047.800.
• T o d d K. Fox and Jerry
Alexander, 5008 E. Maryland
Place. Casselberry, bought prop
erty described as Lot 57 Derr
Run Unit M B from the U S.
D epartm ent o f H ou sing and
020.000.
•R ichard C. and Barbara J .
Paquette. 59 Sweetwater Creek.
O viedo, bought property d e
Urban Development fo r055,200.
•R onald A. and Sandra A.
Allbrr. 9872 Alomn Bend Lone,
A vlrd o. bou gh t property d e
scribed as Lot 51. Aloma Bend
Tract HI from Lexington Homes,
Inc., for 079.900.
•J a vier and Leigh Ifelgudo.
445 Mainsail Court. Lake Mury.
bought property described as Lot
120 L a k e v le w V illa g e fro m
Palmer Homes Inc. for 093,500.
•Leonard W. and Antoinette
Saunders. 449 Mainsail Court.
Lake Mary, bought property
described as Lot 121. Lakevlew
Village from Palmer Homes Inc.
for 095.100.
TM
Electronics R Appliances
T I ; 0 VMS
V i f lP O T . i p p
s3 33
unimviMM w Mftjf.
13"
REMOTI
CONTROL
u m t i h r
HERE’S PROOFU
13"*Color TVw/temote
■ 16 Station Channel M e m o ry
|-a Q u ic k Start Picture Tube
i Automatic Fine Tuning
XT1-ijo
329
* e »i— it
C! f » 1
$177
JL.
*
• A L u iu * 6X Pow er Z o o m
,
■ F ly in g EraSe H e a d a L in e a r
T a p e C o u n te r ■ E d it S e a rc h
s899
tin ir
comments
tA April 1990
is h a r r
H i m - ,
II
ioo watt*
■ Total Remote I
Graphic C o n tro l!
T u n in g s O n Screen Display*
■ Sleep tim e r
Per Channel
Rack System
w/tremore
(AApril
|HO VCR w /tem ote Control
H
T
T
H
w
"* * * "
"
VCA20S
f1• • * '
20.6 CU. Ft.
Frost Proof I
Refrigerator»[
• "Sn.ili-Fmder Draper
& Hydralor a Special
•Fresh Sealed Hydralor
■ Just-A-Bin Door Shelf
■ Full Width Free/or Shelf
■ Hi-Spend Dubbing 0 [
Continuous Play ■ 5I Band Graphic Equalizer
$2491.J* *227
uia
RX4240WA
flFHatdake'
I w/Thmr>eedttePtckl
1111 Channel C able Com patible T u n e r s 4
Cable C o m p a t i b l e ^ ! Event/14 D ay Tim e r ■ 35i Fur
Function Remote
*50
CCOfSi
; ,fc
xsj' JnMBuwHUBvIfeniI
■ 178-Channel
SAVE
*100
M K 3N /M 30
19"*color TV I
M A 5N A O C ’
[AVI
SAVE
*3 0
a A p ia n
MX93SO
*599
*399
itui
IPCI2tTfr W
H
Ih e h n t r l
Heavy Duty
Automatic
Washer t
IStereo 27 "*
Trinitron
TV/Monitor
Iw/Remote
i Stereo A/V Inputs
i M TS Stereo Soundl
|■ 450 Lines Horizontal
.Resolution
4 Head HQ VCR
*wo
HAprAWm
KV27TS20
^7 * 2 9 9
>50
SLP102
$179lfe *2791
LA3400XTW
'l l
|H^\E$P Upright "The Boss"
t \
1‘
SAVE *20
i Digital Filtering w/4X Oversam pling ■ Tw in
|D igital-To-Analog Converters
ctonni
I
1 *, 7^
|Remote Control CD P la ytr
r«tt„ SA¥C
SAVE
UAfHOSO
I
w/On-Scm wi Programming
I e 110-Channel C able Com patible ■ 1-Year/4-Event|
|Tim er ■ 4-H eed Double Azim uth Video System
i New Simplified T o p Controls
e Only 2 4 1Wide a 2
Wash Cycles ■ 2 Wash
& Rinse Temperatures
■ While Only
■ 6 5 Am ps w/50% Extra f
Suction Power ■ 6-Position
D ia l-A -N a p
cordless
Phone w/Last
Number Redial
portable AM/FM stereo
Cassette
Recorder
■ Full Range
Performance
■ Slim Design
4110
2034
Compact Microwave t
■ 500 Watts
• 30 Minute |
Tim e r*
Power Levels I
Ia m /fm cassette
ICar Stereo
crs 20i
NN4208A
KP2220A
IN TH E SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF A T:
M cD U FF S U P E R C E N TE R
M cD U FF M A LL
HWV. 17*2 SEMINOLE CENTER, 3705 Orlando Dr........................ 305-321-6993
A LTA M O N TE MALL, Altamonte Sp rin g s...................................... 305-834-3400
MONOAY-FRIDAY10AM4PM
SATURDAY 9 AMS PM
SUNDAY 12 ROOM PM
U tf OUR McDUFF REVOLVING
CHARGE PLAN
1 1MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALI STORES)
N O B O D Y U N D E R S E L L S M cD U F F !
H
S
0
i rmproaurnmtwww w i leeawwin WnewormiieWinnt BwremrewtywwmiiiwotwvresieroeutwmwwwiewsiMienutcrw irrwenirwmnmievwmeeiwmeaxoritecx ■qemorWiroMtr^iuaor/wonre i
i Wr ewteneer neeweeeaerrert W i
i-cmeeMr TeeaeewciMw-jr'd'UMMQuentitv'i'enMncktfMiwtrmervemerwvraimtpurttiMMtoaneiteMpvciiMomor xitrgrwmtymxitocmoK m t r t n g r m
itrnn tin t
LOW PRICE GUARANTEE:
----------*
-
I
b e fo r e
voub u y
if you see a lower advertised Price on an identical item that we sell, show us the ad and well wrti the item to you a t the same price
i the ad and your McDuff sales receipt w e will send you a refund for the
limited quantity, floor demonstrator, or going-c
going-out-ofi local store, copyright 1909. McDuff, Ft. Worth, Texas.
r
• « "screen#
IM ilTC I
■SCwlfN
Ktwi
�ton ford HoraM, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Otcambar IS, 1999 — T *
Dissident physicist
Sakharov, 68, diss
MOSCOW — Andrei Sakharov,
father o f the Soviet H-bomb who
became Ms country's leading
dissident and then the voice o f
Russian liberalism In (he new
Soviet parliament, died Thurs
day. the nation wan told Friday.
H ew aaM .
The 3,390-member Congress
o f People's Deputies stood and
observed a minute o f silence
Friday on being Informed o f the
d e a th o f th e p h y s ic is t hum anitarian
by Politburo
member Vltall Vorotnikov pre
siding at the Congress.
"Respected comrade deputies
we have the misfortune to In
form you that yesterday Andrei
D m itrievich Sakharov died.*;
Vorotnikov said as Soviet leader
Mikhail Gorbachev, who brought
Sakharov back from exile, sat lo
Vorotnikov'a right.
Sakharov, winner o f the Nobel
Peace Prl/r In 1975. long suf
fered heart disease, but the
cause o f death was not Immedi
ately disclosed
Roy Medvedev, a historian and
fellow dissident from the I960*
and 1970s and also now a
le g is la to r , said. "S a k h a ro v
played a great role In the history
Mndtxttr wants Rsaganat Ms trial
WASHINGTON - President Buah and Ronald Reagan want
to avoid (h e appearance they “ are at in attem pting to hide the
true beta regarding their Involvem ent" In the Iran-Contra
acandal, John Poindexter's lawyers told a federal Judge.
Poindexter. Reagan'a former national aecurtty advkaer. la
accuaed o f live criminal charges and has subpoenaed Reagan's
diaries and other documents to bolster his trial defense that
Reagan was an active participant In the Iran-Contra affair.
Th e Justice Department, representing Buah. and Reagan's
personal law yer are seeking to quash the subpoenas,
authorised by U.8. District Judge Harold Greene. Poindexter's
trial la set to begin Jan. 33.
In legal arguments to Greene. Poindexter’s lawyers criticised
Reagan and the Justice Department Thursday for raising the
doctrine o f executive privilege In their earlier briefs, without
formally Invoking It.
Juryconvict*Angeloof murder
RIVERHEAD. N.Y. — Jurors who convicted a Long Island
n u n c of second-degree murder for fatally Injecting hospital
patients with a paralysing drug agonised during eight daya o f
deliberations over the defendants* mental stability.
The panel Thursday found Richard Angelo. 37. guilty o f
second-degree murder and manslaughter for injecting the
nerve-paralysing drug Pavulon Into seven patients at Good
Samaritan Hospital In Weal Islip. killing four o f them.
/ /
J l
/ fk .J VL
X
l l l j l l
w i v jii w
V V W
ECUR1TY
INC.
OLUTIONS
SAW, FILMANO VINO CAMERAS, BTC.
WALKIff1WINDOWSWITHAUfNO
H I-8041 ON
rights."
' His courage, his eloquence
and his unshakable belief In the
dignity of man was an Inspira
tion to us all," Reagan said.
a 292 5 billion defense spending
plan for fiscal 1991 to budget
director Richard Darman today.
President Bush will present the
entire federal budget to Congress
Jan 22.
In another major budget de
cision. Cheney will recommend
building all five B-2 planes called
for In fiscal 1991 under the
multi year 970 billion program,
defense sources said.
I ll# / / / /
W A S H IN G T O N Defense
Secretary Dick Cheney will rut
U.S. troop strength by an addi
tional 35.0001his floral year, bill
will push for full production of
the 11-2 Health bomber In the
new floral 1991 budget, officials
said.
The decision lo reduce Ihe
nalion’t 2.1 million troops by an
additional 25.000 in fiscal 1990
Chenry. however, put off a
was made to help meet the derision on Ihe number of planes
I’rntagon's 91 7 billion budget to Ik- built In future years,
cut mandatrd by a deficit reduc leaving open the possibility that
tion law. defense spokesman the costly program to build 132
Pete Williams said.
of the radar-evading bomber*
The (allure of Congress Ibis * imid be scaled back.
year In |msa deficit reduction
Defense officials who spoke on
legislation on lim e triggered • ondllloii they not be Identified
automatic, across Ihr-board fed said Cheney decided lo go ahead
eral budget ruts, called a se with full production of the B-2 In
questration The Pentagon's fiv a l 1991. rejecting the rec
share ol t h Is was 9 1.7 hil linn
ommendation o f Air Force Secre
Cheney planned lo submit a tary Donald Rice.
SANTIAGO. Chile — Thousands of people poured Into
Santiago's streets early today to celebrate the victory of
opposition candidate Patrick) Aytwtn. who will effectively end
IB years ol military rule when he succeeds President Auguato
Pinochet.
Aylwln. the 7 1-year old candidate of a "rainbow " t rwill Ion of
political parties, handily defeated two other upponrtit*
Thursday In the first democratic elections since Pinochet swept
to power In a 1973 roup.
______
G O P
IA
" I filed the suit so I ran be
reinstated and expose all their
Illegal activity." McEwan said.
"P eo p le are being taken out
w ithout dus process
McBwan a d d she never reettved M R * th a f khc wsaTo
rem oved as required by com
m ittee roles. She said she'w as
not able to discover when she
was taken from her eleetrd office
because party officials refused to
a llo w her to see com m ittee
records.
" I 'm
a n ew c o m m itte e
m em ber." McEwan said. " I was
Just trying to find out what warn
going on ."
McEwan was first elected to
the executive committee during
Ihe Sept. 6. 1966 primary. The
execu tive com m ittee Is com
p ris ed o f Republican representltlvrs of each precinct In the
county.
O cqoe said McEwan was re
m oved In accordance with Flori
da laws governing parties that
allow committer members to be
rem oved after three consecutive
unexcused abaenses. Ocque said
S A N FRANCISCO - Equal
rights for Mrs. Claua.
" ft 's about time America
adm its Santa Claua la really
(the Italian legendary figure)
Beffcna. a woman, aa Europe
n o Known foe nunarroi ot
y e a r s ," C ounty Supervisor
Angela AMoto told an unusual
hearing Wednesday.
AHoto told the San Fran
cisco Court o f Hlatorlal Re
view and Appeals, a mock
court that debates historical
questions, that the Jolly old elf
(or elfette) actually originated
from tales o f the e ld e rly
Befana, who Is said to deliver
presents lo children In Europe
each Jan. 6. the Feast o f the
Epiphany.
M u n ic ip a l C ou rt J u d g e
Diane W ick also argued that
the original Santa wore skirts,
attacking the traditional male
Santa Claua aa " a hoax and a
fraud on the people o f this
.c o u n tr y , e s p e c i a l l y t h e
children." The male Santa
Image, she charged. Is a bad
example for kids — fat. a
smoker and " a perfect can
didate for a heart attack."
Professor Lee Dolaon o f the
City College o f San Francisco
testified that the legend o f a
male Santa Claua originated
from stories o f St. Nicholas, a
fourth-century bishop In what
Is now Turkey.
1 4 0 0 -4 0 7 ’T M
I
Cheney to cut troops
r
Chileans celebrate opposition win
•r VvM
o f Russian liberalism. N o one
was greater In the history of
Russian liberalism. He spoke not
as a sdctallat or aa a aoctal
democrat, he always spoke m a
liberal."
Dmitri Likhachev, w ho haa
been called the conaclence o f the
Russian Intelligentsia, called
Sakharov " a n absolutely peer
less person.'*
In W ashin gton, the W h ite
House im m e d ia te ly p ra is e d
Sakharov's tireless devotion to
th e S o v i e t U n i o n 's lo n g repressed human rights m ove
ment.
"Andrei Sakharov Is a histori
cal figure w h o will be long
rem em bered fo r his hum an
rights efforts In the Soviet Un
ion." White House spokesman
Roman Popadlu k said. " H is
v o ic e w a s an Im p o r ta n t
dimension In the contemporary
changes under way in Soviet
society.”
In Los Angeles, former Presi
dent Reagan called Sakharov "a
man of great principle and a true
general In the fight for human
Original Santa wore skirts,
women claim; men disagree
the laws do not require a notice
be sent to Ihe member being
considered for removal.
McEwan said she believes her
removal was part o f a parly
effort to rem ove new. fringe
and rele r t ot
the old-line party mem ber*. She
■aid many members have been
removed from the committee as
a result.
Committee records filed with
the Seminole County Supervisor
of Elections Office show that o f
th e 66 c o m m itte e m e n an d
com m ittee wom en elected In
September 1966. 30 either no
longer appeared or were were
replaced In the June 37. 1969
report — the latest report filed
with the elections office.
Ocque said the allegation was
untrue.
"Th ere wss no attem pt," Oc
que said. "Due to the nature o f
It. you try to be as squeaky clean
as you can be. You start doing
things like that and you get
yourself In trouble real fast."
Ocque said Thursday evening
he had not seen ihe awsull.
Bush lights
Christmas trea
GREAT
TURKEY SHOOT!
SAT. DEC. 1 6 6 l A SON. DEC. 17th
10
AM - 4
1OPEN TO THEPUBLIC I
Put a "B E A D " on your C H R IS T M A S D A Y B IR D
LOCATION: Wm i Hwy. 46 (TTwOkf Sanford Auto Auction)
For Info. CaH3304072 Of 332-1M3 FREE STYLE SHOOT
Sponsored B y
American Legion Post 83
Fraternal Order of Eagles *4184
m
COLOR TH E
HOLIDAY
PICTURE!
WASHINGTON (U l'll - Dr
daring the "spirit of Ihe holidays
Is at long last matched by the
spirits o f the tim e." President
Hush lit the national Christmas
tree and made a plug for service
to others.
HAPPY
HOLIDAYS!
THE APPLE BASKET
Your Headquarters
C o u n try
6
Home
F u rn is h in g s
<6 * ,‘
C r
&
Father Christmases & Santas:$ 2 7 -$ 4 0 0
ORNAMENTS:
$ 3 A DP
(Carved, Painted W ax, Old Quilt and Lin cm , Chalkw are)
1989 CHRISTMAS PLATES: $ 2 9 - $45
LIZZIE HIGH & FRIENDS
COLLECTIBLE DOLLS
(Including M ary, Joseph, Jesus and S an u A Mrs. Claus)
KNITTED & OLD
Q U ILT STOCKINGS:
$30 - $45
GOOSE FEATHER TREES: From $ 1 5
C olor the above holiday picture, and send it in to:
P.O. Box 2057
Sanford, FL 32772
Please includeyour age!
T his address:
4 Age Groups
Will Be Judged
Ages
2-4
5-7
8-10 11-13
Contest Ends 12-17-89
W inner Chosen 12-22-89
SOME AN TIQ U E O R N A M E N TS: 2 5 0 A UP
<We ‘Wish you !A ‘Blessedholiday Season
A Gift To You With Each Purchase of $100 or More!
641*161 Lake Mary Blvd.
Lake Mary Village Shopping Ctr.
330-1700
OPEN MONDAY 10-5
(DECEMBER 18)
PM
Seminole National Bank
2439 Airport Blvd.
Sanford. FL 32771
(407)332-0921
251 Was! First St.
Sanlord, FL 32771
(407)330-5190
TU E S .-S A T. 10-5
t
�'
i6
4
Sfe.
N
N
-D
IX
I
E,
11
Aft:
W
Y
O
U
FRO
TO :
&
a 11 A DT c o
If
n
S
1
iQUAKl
t
D
YO U !R HOLIDAY HEA
V
>
^
T
'
/
">
" r/x.
LOV
.» w wV PRICES N 0 B 0 D
" A W1 BEAT « • <. N O B O D Y!
„
in «
E35
_
n B
E
* ' >
W 4 MANO US. CHOfCC ^
H A R V E S T F R C S ^ JUICY
Wff&Jf'i. >y*J
W w
*V*'/•]
W s& u **'4
1' *#•'*»• * * *
*§*/ *• • * # * #4
COMPLETE SELECTIONS NOT
AVAILABLE IN A ll STORES.
V
M W g M J h lA M M N IIM M M M
„ t
h
i m
m
�» n Ti»r n
FRIDAY
H
o <* (
(‘ m i x '
r
1 Ofl<)
} ■ - ‘wayB
L A R S MARY - Lake Mary and Labe Howell
K W H lW l and clawed their way to a 1-1 tie
Thursday niaht In Seminole Athletic Conference
b o **' soccer action s i Lake Mary H J ^ School.
The Rama, now 3>M ove raa and 2-tM In the
SAC. rrla m to action ht the P l u s Hut Claaatc.
Labe HoweM moved Its n ro rd to J 3 - 1 o m a S .
aAer dmpptag Ha f i m three a w m o f the year,
and wtN return to action Wednesday at Spruce
Crash.
" I thought we played w ell." Lahr Mary coach
Larry McCorkle said. "We re a young team. It
was mespertence that set up the penalty kick
that tied the score. In thne. w e won't make that
Top-ranked
’Nolee beat
Brantley
Merthie, Rams
stay unbeaten
fv
f
I
c.-
|
*
40-47. at (hr end o f the third quarter.
Chrta Davidson led the Rama with a game-high IS
points. Merthie rtntahrd wRh 13 while Jsknon Perry
added 13 and Jason Hametta contributed 11. fo r
Astronaut. Darius Pindar scored IS points while Tim
Parker had 12 and J.R. Rickard netted 10.
T ile wm kept Lake Mary perfect on the young
season at 34). Th e Rams wtO put that record on the
line tonight when they host the Lahr Howetl Stiver
Hawfca. Astronaut fell to 2 A with the losa.
In the Junior va n ity game. Lake Mary romped over
Astronaut 7B41.
V
i
i
LYMAN 6 1, COLONIAL 50
i Goteborg. Sweden, and the West Germans
ent an to claim thetr first Davis Cup title.
WUander had said before the draw that he
p r d to play Boris Broker in his opening
nglea but aa he arid play both players si some
Unt anyway, the draw merely established
S I -SO at Colonial High School.
T h e Greyhounds improved to I -4 while Colonial
dropped to 1*5.
'I'm glad we won lor a change." said first-year
Lym an coach Norm Ready. "W e finally put It all
together. Everyone got their job done. W e did H all
far four quarters. W c played hard the whole w ay and
that w m the difference."
Colonial k d 14*12 after one quarter, but Lyman
outacored their hosts In each o f the next three
quarters to post the srIn.
Lym an's Heath Greenlee waa the gam e's high
scorer, netting 16 points. Octavius Holliday added 13
for the Greyhounds Colonial was psced by Ray
Fuller's 15-point effort.
Th e Greyhounds are now off unltl next Tuesday,
when they will play Bishop Moore tn the first round
o f the Central Florida Claaatc tournam ent at
Seminole Community College.
Lort Bunco led Lake Brantley wtth
I S points, wtth K elly Hartman
c o n t r ib u t in g 14 a n d C h r is t y
M n m M chipping h i l a
OOANOBWOOO 65 MELBOURNE CC 81
Thui’i no ploeo Nkt tho rood
In the NHL. a home game used to be
considered an advantage. Lately, it seems to be
a liability.
The Philadelphia Flyers, who were virtually
unbeatable at borne (Remember Kate Smith?),
played boat to the Hartford Whalers Thursday
night. Result: Whalers 3. Flyers 2. dropping the
Flyers to Aft* 1 In their building.
Aside from the Buf* p
. i
Ufa Sabres, w ho have
Uictr h o n e Ice.
What gives?
"T ea m s have a ten*
fjiu iilW
d c n cy to play m ore
U J n A U n ft
confidently when
they're not at hom e." Philadelphia Coach Paul
Holmgren said. " I t ’s part o f a well-balanced
league. This year, you have to play harder at
hom e."
Elsewhere In the NHL Calgary ripped Quebec
8-2: Pittsburg tied Minnesota 4*4: and Soviet
Khlmlk topped St. Louts 8-3 In an exhibition
match.
n. - TN T . NBA. Los Angeles Lakers at
Celtics. (L)
i. — ESPN. College. St. Louta at Southern
MELBOURNE - Freshman Daniel Parke, starting
at point guard In place o f Injured Colby Arrow
(sprained ankle), scored a career-high 2ft points as
th e O ran gew o od C h ristia n Ram s h a m m ered
Melbourne Central Catholic 85-51 on Thursday
night.
Parke was 12-for-15 from the door and 1-for-l at
the free throw line for his 25 points. Chris Winkler.
In the first and W illiam s came out
m id w a y t h r o u g h th e s e c o n d
—-- ■--a st
penoa.
Seminole's bench players kept ^
Tribe tn the lead as Yolanda Baker.
S C C hits road to Christmas tourney
Herald correspondent
The Seminole Community CoUcgr men's basketball
team has Its work cut out tor It this weekend as the
Raiders travel to Winter Haven to compete tn the Polk
Community C olkgr Christmas Tournament.
Seminole will take on No. H-ranked St. Petersburg
Junior Colkge at 8 p.m. In the tournament opener
tonight. St. Petersburg Is currently undefeated at 5-0.
According to one o f the roaches that has played St.
Petersburg. "Th is Is the best team I have seen, and I've
seen Polk. Lake City. Daytona and Mlaml-Dade North
Ithe top four teams tn this week's coaches poll)".
St. Petersburg returns four starters from last year's
CHICAGO — The Orlando M agk came Into the
Stadium Thursday armed with u force o f four
ex-Bulls, but Michael Jordan said It only worked
against them.
" I guess that 1 gel up for games against
cx-Bulla." said Jordan, the NBA's leading scorer.
"O f course, there seems to be a lot of them
around."
Jordan scored 38 points In 25 minutes.
Including 23 tn the first half, as the Bulls made
short work of Orlando. 124-113. for their seventh
straight home victory.
Orlando coach Matt Guokas Is a former Bull us
are Magic players Dave Corzinc. Sam Vincent
23-5 team and la led by 6-8 sophomore center Rod
Solomon and 6-5 forward David Fletcher. Salomon
currently leads the state In blocked shots. Fletcher Is a
kaper who local fans may remember from his daya In
the Oviedo Christmas Tournament while propping at
Ckarwatcr-Countrysidc.
irSCC Is good enough to come out on top tn this one.
they will probably play the No. l-ranked team In the
state. Polk. In the finals Saturday at 8 p.m. Polk ptaya
Its opener at 8 p.m. againat North Florida. Should the
Raiders' lose tonight, they would play this evening's 8
p.m. loser at 4 p.m. Saturday.
Polk. 11*1. took the top spot away from Mlaml-Dade
North when they avenged an earlier loss to the Falcons
and K eg gk Theus.
"It was a very nice game for us tonight." said
Bulls coach Phil Jackson. “ A blowout like this
takes away the crispness and light play of a close
game. We gel loose* and sloppy with a 15- point
lead.”
Nonetheless. Jackson admitted that the one
sided score "presented us with some good
opporlunltrs.”
Chief among them waa much-needed playing
time for the bench. Will Perdue had 6 points and
6 rebounds, Craig Hodges 7 points and B.J.
Armstrong 12 points and 4 assists. Each played
at least 20 minutes.
Scotllc Ptppen had 20 points and eight steals,
and Horace Grant udded 16 points and H
the second half.'' McNamara said.
''She realty played well.
Seminole, who has played five
gam es In the past eight days,
welcom es a rest which fiv e s them
nearly three weeks off.
"T h e girls have worked hard and
a re d e s e r v in g o f a b r e a k ,"
McNamara ask). "T h e y 'v e earned a
rest over the holidays."
C ASSELB ERRY Lake Mary
battled back from a seven-point
deficit to edge Lake Howell 55-54
rebounds.
"T h is Is a good sign." said Jordan, who nailed
all three o f hia three-point attempts. "This will
help us build a killer Instinct."
After Orlando's Terry Calledge sank a 10-footer
to open the contest. Chicago ran o lf the next 11
points, 7 of them by Jordan, to take a permanent
lead.
Jordan connected on 10-of-14 field-goal tries
and four consecutive free throws tn the first half,
tn which the Bulls hit 55 perrent from the floor to
lake a 66-52 advantage.
Behind Jordan's dozen points and Plppen's 10.
the Bulls twice pulled ahead by as many as 27
points tn the third period. Orlando pulkd no
rioscr than 11 points tn the last quarter.
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
»
• •
�_____
___
HARVEST FRCfri JtWCY
i
*1
f V # f/ »
K*
« ****f ****
COMPLETE SELECTIONS NOT
AVAILABLE IN A LL STORES.
�•
. „*|» * Alt ~V.
FRIDAY
S f lm in f t S f r
, Hawks settle for tie
WJ*t**W%v IV tifJL
up with a pair
■adn gaw ebln
t h e la m e, new 3 - M overall and 2-0-1 m the
SAC. return lo action In the Pisan Hut ClaaMc.
Lake Howell moved Ha record to J-3-1 overall,
after dropping Its D m three games o f the year,
and wtH return to action Wednesday at Spruce
Creek.
'*1 thought we played well.’ * Lake Mary coach
Larry McCorkle said. "W e're a young team. It
w as Inexperience that set up Hie penalty kick
that tied the score. In Ihnr. w e won't make that
Top-ranked
'Notes beat
Brantley
Merthie, Rams
stay unbeaten
LA N E MARY — Mike Merthie aank a field goal wtih
three seconds remaining Thursday night lo fhre the
Lake Mary Rams a thrilling 62-61 boys’ basket had
win over Titusville-Astronaut.
Astronaut called a timeout with
remaining, but couldn't get a shot off.
In control o f (he
17*12 at the end o f the first quarter
stretching that advantage to 22*14 at the brgtrudng
o f the second quarter. But Astronaut came right hack
to tie the score at 30-30entering halftime.
In thr second half, the two trams exchanged the
lead severs! times, nett her club leading by more than
a couple o f point*. Lake Mary ted by two points.
4tM 7 . at the end o f the third quarter.
Chrte Davidson trd the Rams with a game-high 16
point*. Mrrthte ftnlahrd wNh 13 while Jaimon Perry
added 12 and Jaaon Hameltn contributed I I . Par
Astronaut. Darius Ptnder scored IS points whilr Tim
Parker had 12and J.R. Rickard netted 10.
Th e wtn kept Lake Mary perfect on the young
sraann at 34). The Rama wtO put that record on the
line tonight when they host the Lake Howell Sliver
Hawks. Astronaut M l to 2-6 with thr tom
In the junior va n ity game. Lake Mary romped over
Astronaut 7641.
I TM AM S I m tiU H A L S a
led the T rib e with with
27 p * 1*-! 15 rebounds and four
blocked s h o t* Ken non had 21
on Thursday night, defeating the Colonial Grenadier*
61*50 at Colonial High School.
Wlltndtr lo toot f H«b Iti Puts
The Greyhound* Improved to 14 while Colonial
dropped to 1*5.
S T U T T G A R T . W est G erm a n y — M ats
Wdander Thursday was dra wn to (are Cart-Owe
Steeb m the opening atagha match aI the Dnvts
Cup AnaL a rematch o f loot year's upset that
'T m glad we won for a change." said first-year
Lym an coach Norm Heady. W e finally put It all
together. Everyone got their job done. We did It all
for four quarters. W e played hard the whole way and
that w as thr difference."
Colonial led 14*12 after one quarter, but Lyman
outacored their hosts In each o f the next three
quartern lo poal the wtn.
Lym an s Heath Greenlee was the game's high
netting 16 point* Octavius Holliday added 13
for the Greyhounds. Colonial was paced by Ray
Puller's 15-point effort.
The Greyhounds are now off until next Tuesday,
when they will play Bishop Moore In the first round
o f the Central Florida Classic tournament at
Seminole Community College.
O M AN Q BW O O O Sff M U N N N M B C C I t
MELBOURNE - Freshman Daniel Parke, starting
at point guard In place o f Injured Colby Arrow
(sprained ankle), scored a career-high 25 points as
th e O ra n gew o o d C h ristia n Ram a ham m ered
Melbourne Central Catholic 85*51 on Thursday
night.
Parke was 12Tor-15 from the floor and l-for-1 at
the free throw line for his 25 point* Chris Winkler.
the milt known Weal
73rd In the world at the Ume.
brought down thro-No. I Wllander In the Onal
In Goteborg. Sweden, and the Weal Germans
went an to etalm their first Davis Cup title.
Wllander had said before the draw that he
to play Boris Becker In hie opening
i but as he will play both player* at tom e
draw
*1 don't think I'll think about last year that
m uch." the aoft-apoken 25-year-old m i d . l think
the draw uaualty doesn’t matter that much.”
Steeb whose victory from two arts down was
the amaatton o f the 1068 final, said he
pie sard with the rematch.
1
1
I
7
il
There's no pises Hks the rood
In the NHL. a home game used to be
considered an advantage. Lately. It seems to be
suability.
The Philadelphia F lyer* who were virtually
unbeatable at home (Remember Kate Smith?),
played boat to the Hartford W halen Thursday
night. Result: W h alen 3. F ly c n 2. dropping the
Flyers t o 6 4 - l m their building,
the Buf
who have
only oi
at h "W
this
every team In the NHL
appears vulnerable on
their home Ice.
What gives?
'T e a m s have a ten
d en cy to play m ore
confidently when
they're not at home.” Philadelphia Coach Paul
Holmgren said. " It s part o f a well-balanced
league. This year, you have to play harder at
ms&
Elsewhere In the NHL Calgary ripped Quebec
6-2: Pittsburg tied Minnesota 4 4 : and Soviet
KhUnlk topped* St. Louis 6*3 In an exhibition
m a t c h . _______________________________________
a W M ii lr ir m r k
□ 6 p m. - TN T. NBA. Lo* Angeles L a k en at
Boston C eltic* (L)
□ » p.m. - ESPN. College. SI. Louis at Southern
UUnote. (L )
15 p o in t* with K e lly Hartman
c o n t r ib u t in g 14 a n d C h r la ty
Upping In lO.
V elilK j ItIJfCQ Itfn t WUfl
through the first quarter •
and trailed 22*19. Sem inole h e ld '
ju s t a 3 4 *3 0 le a d a t th e I n * ;
tcrml—ton Th e Tribe then exploded
in the second half, outacortng the
Patriots 46*27 to blow the
tdeopen.
D fM ln La
nCOQlCIB,
a s In foul trouble
o f the first half, scared 23
second half point* to get the Semi-
Mika Marthia (No. 40) sank a
thras
saconds ramatnlng to b o ost Laka Mary past
TllusvlUa-Astronaut 6241 on Thursday night.
S C C hits road to Christm as tourney
B vl
Herald correspondent
Th e Seminole Community College men's basketball
learn has Us work cut out for ll this weekend as the
Raiders travel lo Winter Haven lo compete In the Polk
Community College Christmas Tournament.
Seminole wlU lake on No. 8-ranked Si. Petersburg
Junior College at 6 p.m. In the tournament opener
tonight. Si. Petersburg 1* currently undefeated al 5-0.
According lo one o f the coaches that has played Si.
Petersburg. ''Th is Is the best learn I have seen, and I've
seen Polk. Lake City. Daytona and Mlaml-Dode North
llhe top four teams In this week’s coaches poll)” .
Si. Petersburg returns four slartrrs from last year's
23-5 learn and is led by 6-8 sophomore center Rod
Solomon and 6-5 forward David Fletcher. Solomon
currently leads the state In blocked sh ot* Fletcher Is a
leaper who focal fans may remember from his days In
the Oviedo Christmas Tournament while prep ping at
Clearwater-Country side.
If SCC la good enough to come out on top In this one.
they w ill probably play the No. l-rankcd learn In the
stale. Polk. In (he finals Saturday al 8 p.m. Polk playa
Its opener al 8 p.m. against North Florida. Should the
Haiders' lose tonight, they would play this evening's 8
p.m. loser al 4 p.m. Saturday.
Polk. 11*1. took the lop spot away from Miaml-Dade
North when they avenged an earlier loss to the Falcons
□
-
"B rin g limited in player* meant
the bench had to com e through
w hen we got In foul trouble.''
•aid. " I w as concerned
(Reddicks) picked up
her second foul and when RuthAnn
W Ilhams had to come to the bench.
Reddicks played just h a lf a quarter
In the A n t and W illiam s cam e out
m id w a y th r o u g h t h e s e c o n d
Seminole's bench players kepi the
Tribe In the lead as Yofonda Baker.
Jewell Simmons and Julie Francis
all came on the door to aid In the
victory.
"Reddicks opened things up In
the second half." McNamara said.
"S h e rsmly played well.
Seminole, who has played five
gam es In the past e ig h t days,
welcomes a rest which gives (hem
nearly three weeks off.
"T h e girls have worked hard and
a re d e s e r v in g o f a b r e a k .”
McNamara said. "T h e y ’ve earned a
rest over the holiday*'
CASSELBERRY L a k e Mary
hauled back from a seven-point
deficit to edge Lake H ow ell 55-54
□ •a
Jordan leads Bulls in rout over Magic, ex-teammates
CHICAGO — The Orlando Magic came Into the
Stadium Thursday armed with a force of four
ex-Bulls, but Michael Jordan said II only worked
against them.
" I gurss thal I get up for games against
ex-Bulls." said Jordan. Ihe NBA's leading scorer.
"O f course, there seems lo be a lot o f them
around."
Jordan scored 38 points In 25 minutes.
Including 23 In I hr flrsl half, as the Bulls made
short work of Orlando. 124-113. for their seventh
straight home victory.
Orlando coach Mull Guokus Is a former Bull as
are Mugle players Dave Cor/lne. Sam Vincent
and Reggie Theus.
" l l was a very nice game for us tonight." said
Bulls coach Phil Jackson. " A blowout like this
lakes away Ihe crispness and light play o f a close
game. Wc get loose and sloppy with a 15-point
lead.”
Nonetheless. Jackson admitted that Ihe one
sided score "presented us wllh some good
opportunltrs."
Chief among them was much-needed playing
time for the bench. Will Perdue had 6 points and
6 rebounds. Craig Hodges 7 points and B.J.
Armstrong 12 points and 4 assists. Each played
at least 20 minutes.
Seottlr Plppen had 20 points and right steals,
and Horace Grunt added 16 points and 8
rebound*
"T h is Is a good sign." said Jordan, who nailed
all three o f his three-point attempts. "T h is wlU
help us build a killer Instinct."
After Orlando's T e n y Cal ledge sank a lO-fooler
tn open the contest. Chicago ran off the next 11
points. 7 o f them by Jordan, to lake a permanent
lead.
Jordan connected on I0-of-14 field-goal tries
and four consecutive free throws tn the first half.
In which the Bulls hit 55 percent from the floor to
take a 66-52 advantage.
Behind Jordan's doren points and Plppen's 10.
the Bulls twice pulled ahead by as many as 27
points In the third period. Orlando pulled no
closer than 11 points in Ihe last quarter.
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
■** Xft
�'- v s a
goal o ff a Scan Calegan aaatot to
complete (he night** scoring.
" A ll I know l* we’re 5-2."
Jckanoskl and. " I ’m happy with
that at this point. W e’ve proven
to be a tough team.”
a verve from
i Pooka went
defender* and
by Melbourne
an.
goal with 34:33 to play In the
half on a one-on-one chance.
>P*ul Moata assisted on the sec;ond goal with game w ith 22:31
remaining.
I R a d ley Ruland scored the
'third goal o ff a *****
'assist. T roy Wettse! completed
the Patriot acaring w ith Cartas
IMarrane contributing the aaalat.
.victory o v e r Melbourne Thurs'day night In prep soccer action
[at Lym an H igh School.
1 The ’H ou nd* Improve to 7-0
[overall and return to action
(S a tu r d a y a t h o m e a g a in s t
» w as the beat gam e we’ve
this year.” Lym an coach
JW e d o m in a t e d t h e g a m e .
[Melbourne's keeper was the only
1thing that kept It close.
J "H is technique wasn't the beat
'b u l he g o t the Job d on e,”
Jsandidgc aald. "Either by book
fo r by crook, somehow be got in
[front o f the shots."
* L y m a n outsfaot M elbourne
>n added th e
taking a feed
I outradng the
ae and hitting
1 th a creating
nan a 2 1 lead
le n ty o f o p .
put the gam e
[c said. " T h e
t W tlw H fw H
by defeating
ih e m ’aat week. Polk, the defen*
ding v*—»
is a very
talented, very taS team.
polk I* led by ernter Mike
Green (6-0. 315 lb*.), who origln a lly s ig n e d w ith G e o r g ia .•
forward Bobby Hamilton ( M ,
330). w h o a lin ed a t rkw id a
state, and 6-5 shooting guard
mark Brtaker. a tranafer from
C en tral M ich iga n w h o la a
deadly outaide shooter.
SCC la 11-6 on the aeaaon but
Scaletla and Tony lie Jcau* are
right behind at 13 point* per
gam eeacb.
Other* that have contributed
greatly tht* aeaaon have been
guard* Mike Oaaklll and Herb
Brown and forwards Eric Hylton.
Nate Washington and Patrick
Shaw. Th e Raider* received a
boo*! thia past week when 6-0
forward A lvu T Mobley became
eligible to play. Mobley had 22
polnta. eight rebound* and four
blocked ahota In his first p n e of
the aeaaon Monday against Indi
DECEMBER
SPECIAL
*249°°
High Sr’h*?nl
T h e lio n s Improved lo 5-2
overall and return to action
Tuesday at Lake Mary. T h e
Bulldog* fell to 1-3-1 overall.
"T h e quality o f soccer In the
Central Florida ha* really Im
p ro v ed ." O viedo coach D ave
Jck an osk l said. "Y o u n e ver
know what to expect. I know M'a
a cliche, but anyone can beat
anyone on a given night.”
Jckanoskl was referring to the
w ay his team bounced back
from a 6-2 loss at the hands o f
Lake Howell, who went into the
gam e with Oviedo with an 0-3
record.
" I'm happy with the way w e
namo W b " l.k n. M kl .*1*4 **■
Special Purchase Offer Good
During Grand Opening
T H E LARGEST SPORTING
GOODS STORE IN TH E AREA
B.D.S. SPORTS
t
333-2241
�comes
r
If:1
f
e
1
1
A l <1
VI 1
Anim als,
acrobats
to perform
bated H»* H ^ p ls a t S tem m the'
W orld.” te I m y b^ U i r t r « p t y i
U t e I t e m M a M a y te e . ft te
brin g spanaared by tbe Sanfo r d -S e n iito lc J i j r c c t i . T b e
ite m
te "D o n '* W o rry . Be
b h
gnyimflli Item
p in h i N
iiw n y iii
The Antique and Claaslr AutnrrwWfr C «vh of Srm*note
County sponsors a display o f old uai* each Saturday Item 7*10
p m. in the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wrndy'a on U A
Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-member* arc welcome to bring
Ihrlr old car* or browar. For more Information, call Herbert
Partridge at 322 3687.
Puntftlfli doggers to toon cl>si
LONOWOOO — The Sunshine Cloggera will atari a new
beginner class, from 7 p.m. lo 8 p m.. Thursday. Jan. 4.
Classes are held at the Maitland Civic Center. 641 S. Maitland
Avr.
The firs! five weeks are free lo beginner dancers. An
Intermediate and advanced combination class is ottered from 8
p.m. to 10 p.m. Ihc same evening. The 14-werk course la 835
per person. 84 per night, with family discounts available.
past that could caatty make a
great film. Hla circus showman
tether started Lletorl out In the
Industry at the age o f two.
Apparently. It was something he
grew to love.
When In the 1980a the Soviets
d e c e n tra liz e d th e p riv a te ly ow ned circus buatnom and inode
U state-run. Lie bet w as sent to
W estern countries like Sweden
send back Western currency lo
H tin g v y
A t 19. L le b e l Joined th e
Rtnghng Bros, circus as a clown,
and also as Uncle Sam on other
occasions. T o this day. Llebel
finds a M l o f humor In that.
" A guy horn the Communist
country, and I was Uncle Sam ."
he said.
Tha Rotary Club o f Ltea Mary inductad ttuaa new member* Into
ita club recently. President-Elect Brent Cartl (lam place* a Rotary
lapel pin onto Charles "Chuck" Boser, making him an official
mambar. In tha background ara Rotar’a wifa, Holly, and
daughter, Christina. Tha othar naw members ara Emia Cawallaro
and David Norman (not shown).
Llebel enjoyed the freedom he
found In America, and decided
not to return to Hungary. After
listening lo the National Anthem
before a show, the words "H om e
o f t h e F r e e " h e ld s p e c ia l
significance for Llebel. He aald
he knew at that point that “ this
la my country."
Sometimes, he said, he has
mixed emotions about hla ca
reer. but he usually decides this
Is what he .wants even after
dtmcult trials.
— •"» —*
"It’s hard when you’re In the
middle o f the highway in a
broken-down truck, up to your
knees in mud and think ‘ I got lo
bean Idiot todolh ta.'"
That feeling quickly disap
pears when the lights shine on a
smiling audience. That’a when
Llebel said he ihlnka. " I am the
happiest man In the world."
Now living In Davenport out
side o f Kissimmee. Llebel has
been a United Statea citizen Tor
10 years.
T h e circus features m any
European show people like Miss
L ill ia n ' H e r g a t o v a of
C z e c h o s l o v a k i a , w h o haa
mastered the art of fool Juggling.
From France are aerlallata J.P.
Theron and hla wife, Doris. Mias
Francisrka of the Netherlands is
th e g r a c e fu l b a lle rin a and
T h e tw o shows at the Lake
Monroe Holiday Inn will be at 2
and S p.m. under a heated M g
top that can accomodate 1.000
people.
Llebel’a ten-year-old son Toni,
will perform an acrobatic routine
know as the Rote Bote.
Keeping alive the tradition o f
the great American circus w ill be
Blrchfleld with hla BtrchBeld
Magician and Co. Btichfteld. an
a c c la im e d m a g ic ia n and Il
lusionist. w ill astound everyone
with hla sleight o f hand. He and
hla sons. Anthony and Sean, will
p erform In c re d ib le fea ts as
featured on the television pro
gram. "A llv e a l Five.”
T h e S a n ford sh ow 1a the
opening day o f a seven-day tour
Llebel describes It as a clean
show — "Som ething clean that
m om and dad and the kkls can
en jo y ." he said.
Ticket prices are 86 at the door
and 85 for children 12 and
under.
t A K I
P.1 A •J r
( H llU I I 'll Al
Ml V
III
Violent films make negative impact on children
D C A B AB B Vt Last night, my
husband and I w ent to ah
R-raied movie. It was a big
box-office hit and had a lot of
publicity. There was a lot of
graphic sex and violence.
What disturbed me more than
anything was a little boy. about
4 years old. sitting behind us.
Hla comments broke m y heart:
"Daddy, why did he kill that
lady'/" "la the other man dead'/"
"W h y are they hurting him ?"
"la It over yet? " " I wunt to go
hom e."
His daddy couldn't make hla
■on understand that what he
was seein g was only makebelieve — It looked so real. Thai
child might as well have wit
nessed 25 live murders thul
night.
la It any wonder our children
arc revved up emotionally, act
ing up at school and using foul
language at such a young age?
S “S B
soviet
g
w
,
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
£ _________■
What I witnessed last night was
a passive, yel very dangerous
form, of child abuse.
A W ITIV B 89
0 1 ORAKOK. C A L IF .
D B A S WTTHBSSt Yours Is a
very significant letter, and I
thunk you for II. Too few adulta
realize how easily Influenced
4 -year-old children ran be.
Parents would never know
ingly feed their children garbage,
yel they expose their Impres
sionable young minds to the
GINGERBREAD
HOUSE
253G ELM AVE., SA N FO RD
Uc. 684-1
Quality Services fo r the Concerned Parent
* Weekly Rate *50^
worst examples o f brutality and
man’s Inhumanity to man —
believing they're too young to be
affected.
D B A S ABBVt I have a relative
who drives m e crazy. She's a
nice person, but she Is never on
time. Every time I meet her
somewhere, she la always at
least half an hour late. Her
excuses run from "Just as I was
leaving the bouse, my telephone
rang...” to " T h e traffic was
terrible..." blah. blah. blah.
I suppose It's silly for m e lo
ask you what I can do about this,
but 1 Just had to get it off my
chest.
D B AS TOUtOr If you're going
lo meet this woman at 1 :00.
make Ihc dale for 12:30. And.
since you know (hat she la
a Iwhy s late, be prepared lo wait
for her. Do not let your anger
build. Always carry something
to read. It will make the walling
m ore tolerable, reduce your
blood pressure — and you may
Icam something.
Pastawith
a new twist!“
1E
n tr e e s fr o m
I SEMINOLE FOOT AND ANKLE
m
m
m
c u n ic , pa
: ‘ f e r i R i DR. MICHAEL LALIBERTE'
n
<5.95
\
fte
opening of the
SANFORD OFFICE at
819 E. 1st St, Sanford
330-6538
PASTA iBVVERS.
Specializing in the treatment o f foot & ankle
{ ailments, bunions, toe deformities, & ingrown nails
|
Most major medical insurance accepted after
deductable hasbeen met
FR EE IN IT IA L EX A M
H O LID AY SPECIAL
FREE REGISTRATION
offer exp. Jan. 10,1990
§
Open to the puMk in HEATHROW SHOPS
Ages 2lo 5
A *25—Savings
*s P leased t° a n n o u n c e
1-4 Exit JO Fiwt Heathrow Entrance
^
I t e a m s Far reservations: 407 •333-2847
322-8547
8*
�:
a£
•M O m W C K K
CALL 322-3111
Church of God. 301 hfataory
O i« M i o f God. m a W a n d 31
Chore* o f God. Oviedo
Church o f Ood Holmeaa la ta Monro*
Church o f God Mitaion. Enterprise
Church of God. 1402 W 19th St
Church o f God In Chntl. O rw lo
Church o f God of Prophecy. 2309 9 Elm At*
Church o f God Of Prophecy. 1709 9 Perwnmon i n
Church o f God of Prophecy *99 9 Central. Onedo
Church of God 17th Day*. Deltona Community Center
Dettona tEiec Room)
Reacue Church of God. WOO W I Jtn S I. Sanford
True Church of God. 2700 Ridgewood Are Sanford
Congragat onaf Christian Church. 240' « Part A r e . Sanford
tM T H M M IN O M I
faetem Orthodoa Church. St Georg* 2001 Dylan Way. Mattand
Winter Spring*
mm
T
�H EP:
"M PH M PfM M M M Bi
l/ n n s u a n s
a re
ir n u m o n n n y
skeptical of reincarnation
24.
Christian •dilution training iw iion tot
W INTER PARK — Th e Bethel Missionary Baptist Church.
425 W. Welboumc Ave.. Winter Park, la having a Christian
education training session Dec. 10 from 0 a.m. until noon. The
training session will use a multi-ethnic line o f Sunday school
literature that Is endorsed by the National Baptist Convention
o f America. Inc.
Msthodisl Church announces sohaduta
OVIEDO — The P in t United Methodist Church In Oviedo has
announced a list o f their activities.
T h e C h oir Christm as Cantata "E m m an u el*' w ill be
performed at 0:30and 10a.m. Dec. 17.
Christmas caroling for the family wlU begin at 7 p.m. Dec.
22.
The headline over the story on
reincarnation said. "M aybe neat
time you'll be the boas."
This. I suppose. Is what w e all
like to think — assuming we
believe in reincarnation. It prob
ably never occurs to us that we
m ay Just as lik e ly get the
comeuppance w e deserve the
next tim e around.
Such may very well be what Is
In store far many o f us. accord
ing to a writer on reincarnation.
"T h e simple laboring man o f
today." wrote Emmet Fox. "m ay
have been a prince In days gone
by but because he failed lo team
certain lemons that are neces
sary for the growth o f the soul —
like humility, far example — he
came back into the world as a
m em ber o f the rank-and-file
where he would be more likely to
learn these lessons."
Today's affluent businessman
may be a pauper In his next life
If he doesn't make good use In
this life o f the prosperity he has.
Fox said. The white man who Is
a racist may be black In hts next
Incarnation.
It is probable that a majority o f
I he people in the world have
always believed In reincarnation.
This majority up to now. howev
er. has not included m any
Christians. Reincarnation — the
Idea that we have lived before
GEORGE
PLAGENZ
and will be bom again Into this
world after w e die — has been
largely an Eastern belief.
N ew T h o u g h t — a N ew
England cult which combined
Christian beliefs with Eastern
mysticism — introduced many
Americana to reincarnation in
the middle o f the 19th century.
But It la Shirley MacLainc and
the New Age movement that are
responsible for m ost o f the
current Interest In reincarnation.
Between the rise o f the New
Thought and New A ge move
ments, reincarnation captured
public attention on several oc
casions. " A Search for Brtdey
Murphy" the 1956 Morey
, Bernstein book In which Ruth
Simmons, while in a trance,
recounts her previous existence
In a little town In Ireland —
whipped up a (lurry o f excite
ment about reincarnation.
Vatican w arns against n o n-C h ristia n, Eastam m editation
ASHINOTON - Th e VaU, in a letter approved by Pope
n Paul II. warned Wednesday
1 Roman Catholics who turn
Eastern methods o f prayer
I meditation such as Bud
am r is k d e v ia tin g fro m
Istian doctrine.
With the present diffusion of
tern methods o f meditation
the Christian world and In
ecciealal communities." the let
ter lo the world's Catholic bish
ops said, “ we find ourselves
faced with a pointed renewal o f
an attempt, which Is not free
from dangers and error*, to fuse
Christian meditation with that
which la non-Christ lan." The 25-page document. " L e t
ter to the Bishops o f the Catholic
Church on Som e Aspects o f
Christian Meditation." w as re
leased at the Vatican and made
public in the United States bv
the N ation al C on feren ce o f
Catholic Bishops. It Is dated Oct.
15. the feast day o f St. Teresa o f
A v i l a , t h e 1 6 th c e n t u r y
C a r m e lit e nun w h o w r o te
exten sively on spiritual and
mystical subjects.
It was written by the Con
gregation for the Doctrine o f the
Faith, the Vatican's watchdog
agency for doctrinal matters
headed by Cardinal Joseph
Ratilnger.
Rauinger said his agency has
long been concerned that use o f
Eastern meditation runs the
"risk o f altering fundamental
elements of our faith."
The letter said some Chris
tians who use Eastern medita
tion techniques merely as an aid
" f o r a tru ly C hristian con
templation." while others are
seeking mystic spirttlual experi
ences similar those experienced
by St. Teresa.
U M
O hsM M
3 2 2 -2 *1 1
�PETER
e x p e r ie n c e a n
in c r e a s e , in
, 11 i j
11 i
1 1 j i
i
III i i n
in
ii
i
1 1
j
ii
u u i i t
j ^ m
j .
ii
nf i 1
/ 1 i 1
1 JI I M
il
r'.l . i ,
.i ; i i
Ilf 1
i ; |i i <
1 1 III
} i
M i i
i j )II
i i i
1 j
. .III
r i i *
] Jii 1 j' i i J
i i j' ’
i i i i
' i n
i
11 j i n
IM 1
h i
i 1
, 11
1 J
I f 1
) 1
l'M S O **, MA’AM ..! cW t
M E M TO CONCENTRATE...
UT S
6C T 7HE5E
J t
J
I 1
CA*05
ANPPIMC5 WTAWW
W E H - he
IfFO RE HE COMES MOMS.
1I*TT b I I I r
Uc effect.
Unfortunately, a rash usually
means the patient has developed
an allergy to the gold, so this
AMMO
^
ouch
j __
T h e bridge beginner learns
that tricks should be w on as
e c o n o m ic a lly a s p o s s ib le .
E x p a ts know that there la s
tim e for extravagance. W illy
Nitty wasn't wasting any spots in
today's deal. He played low from
dummy on the opening lead and
won with Ms 10 o f hearts. He
cashed the A-K o f diamonds and
led the queen o f spades. East
took the see and returned a
h eart Witty ducked. West w oo
the king snd cleared the suit.
Later on. after declarer had
taken eight tricks. West p in e d
the lead with a chib snd cashed
the met o f the tricks. Down one.
W h at w ould an extravagant
fl
T otk w A
Y
___I
*
“V
D M .ltt.ltM
Th e more ambitious aspects o f
your personality will be em
phasised in the year ahead. This
wlD enable you to set a promis
in g course fo r you rself end
tenaciously see It through to Its
^ ______________ •
M
W
x m a s ay]
ACCOUNT IS
O
V
S
W
U
expert do? He would realise that
to ensure taking enough tricks
for the contract, he had to get to
dummy. Therefore, even though
there w as the danger that East
had played the nine o f hearts at
the Aral trick from a holding o f
K-D-2 , he would go with the
percentages sn d assume the
opening lead was away from the
k in g. S o M r. E x tra v a g a n c e
would win trick one with the ace
of hearts, cash A-K o f diamonds
and knock out the ace o f spades.
Later, when hearts were again
played, he would expect to reach
dum m y with the heart queen.
With his expectation realised, he
would make three rto-trump.
Lesson: Don’t be afraid to waste
a high card for a needed entry.
W
jn m m x
SNIFP
SNfP
BO/, THOSE SMOKE
DETECTORS ARE HANDY
THINGS, AREN'T THEY?
AAAA r ?
■
'LA5UW,
j u t a h u c tth
OffOL K M IP K lN g . 6HfMfcft
6U »O M 0 1 O H * e * 0MttM
a p t u o tv rz z :
btCMtoi Of HfA f
YOU
St??
MMi
von
♦ QJM
till
BAIT
am
♦ AMI
♦M
• IT
fKJSSI
♦ •TSS
♦ an
lilt
ttqai
BOUT*
♦KQja
♦Alt
♦ AX
♦ a Jta
VUavsMe Neither
Dsslwlsstb
mm Nwfo Best
IMA
fan » NT ADpan
I NT
Opsslsg Issd tt t
�•• • .0 *
HmW ,
| j H
l
COMMUNIT Y ASSOCIATION.
m e.
V.
T M f f M M J C K M ° l# » MIC..
* ^Xfeawere CVfV
•
IL B IR R V M U A R S
K T tIL M M T IO
mat i miww M
___
CNrh at tta
CtrtuN Caurt. baminam Caunty.
to
at RN FktttNu*
.= Ta Wtt: lac Han
TI|ALIORURTtNS.aad
IDOA PACHECO DC RMRTM.
htfwtto.
m tk co pa ctn m 1
'
TO: T t lA lt O NkARTtM^l
OMebftwRi
llWINRi NmanWar be Dacam
b*rl,R I ! MW
OEKPM
— WWTICIRd
F tc rm w E N R i
ALL FRO LANObCAFlNG. and
NNnd to tagNNr *dM
m m ma ewro at me
C^ i i^ C a m t J a m m ^ Caunty.
—
e a s a f it e * *
PNRpOuyOraoe
FMlNh: CNaamiar U . a . 1*.
MB*. January! MR
ORLM I
NEW WEST FEDERAL
•uaiFNrMabNrwNaMV.
JahnNL Dvgwy
Fubtoh: Bacambar A l l a w .
- J L-i.
■ w Trci aa
OrtNk
r.F
C ITY O F L A R I MARY. FLO R l
ID A A D M IN IS TR A TIV E L Y
BH OIIIM CERTAIN LAM M
WITHIN T M CITY OF L A R I
MARY. AS HEREIN O E F IM D
[FROM THE PRESENT RON
■NO CLA IblFK A TK M OF C l I
RCML TO
OEN EB A i
OFFICE.
F O B M
at RAT
T L l b REPAIR bERVtCI. aad
Ndt t bdand to ragNNr aaid
name wtm ma dark at ma
Circuit Caurt. baminaN Caunty.
O F T N I F LO R ID A S T A T l
UTEbi FROY1DIRB FOB T M
AAM NORM R T TO T H E OF
FK tA L XONNtO RRAFj FWO
V IO IN O FO R C O N F L IC T .
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F
FrayitNna at tha FktttNu*
changing Rig Mnmg an the
MMFFNrtdabMNNa l(BF.
ilb. M R * Jr.
^
a i t w iw f
O IL W
fr c tiy v o a te .
K m c .*
_
in v M w p ra H w ,
THROPENUM VERSITV.
ing tha IW carear at oaid
la c t la a I t : ra n thaac*
k t r i r i r g aiang ma w.
Maa maraat 1
1 tj t m
iw
tha Farm anant Rafaranca
Z Z T m
■ M T K M M V H K U ll
N O T K I It Mr.RdRY m n
M M M * to tha FM*f Sum
Ft. i m . in C b m Mb
tola** CA M l in th* IMA
Judkitf Cktwt. In and Far
i Camay. FlarMa. I Bill
Fran* Daar at the laminate
Cmms* CawtNawaa. Santard.
Florida a* n to a m an m* tm
Payer January^tto! me "Raal
IF a i r 't m r M M a a :
T M K U im T I
That part at m* aaam *1 at ma
NarlhwaU * at lactian |i.
Taananif it laum, Sanaa a
laat. tyMf Nmmaiii at Htoa
i N aad N*. *)• (Sa m a ra n
I ana tyke* south at a
I Una I N N Ha* South ana
to Dm S*um Hna at
I at Fapa I ani a at Ma Naaiic
at l am mail Cmmty.
Naa mat pan lying
laat at Wtator Sara On**. and
aa* NMt par* in S*m*r*n
la Dm plat
l M Fiat Baa*
Faga to at th* Pubik
at l iminata Camay,
n a a . ana la a t ra a d
|ht at way, M in g mara
•rllcwlarly daacriaad at*
at Trart "A " to itohtar
~ Or1<mfi~I*cti*n Qna
j la Na plat mar aat aa
IN Ptot B**h tito Pag*
I a at Dm Pubik Nacaraa at
Cmmty. Florida. aaid
Baing a paint an ma
Caanty. lia r Ida;
laum «•»D w Waal almg ma
Harm llna at Mid lamaran
Sguara lar Mi n laat la a paint
an ma Narmaaat riphtof »#y
llna at Ita ta Raad Na. m
llam aran Boulevard I.
Narm « * ir M " want ah
right toway Una tar TWJa Nat
la Bta pamt at
NUana:
Cammanca at ma l *uthw*il
tarnar at Tract "A " at HattNr
Hama* Orlanda lactian Ona
accaritmg la ma plat maraat aa
racardad M Flat Baak l> at Faga
* and a at ma Fuhlk Racarda at
laminaN Cmmty. F Nr Ida. laid
paint baing a paint an tha
Marthaa»l right at way llna at
i
boulevard). run taum a r t r i r
laat alang laid right ahamy llna
N r m ?.m Nat la a pdmi at
baginningi ryn Ihanca Harm
Wtol'to" laat alang a Una NBM
Nat laum at riWd angiaa and
paraiNt N Iha laum llna at Mid
HattNr Hama* Orlanda Indian
Ona. N r U l ta Nal; thane*
laum E t * i n r (aat Nr lll.M
Nat; Ihanca nm laum t r t T M "
WNat N r D i l i Nat; mane* rut
laum e rtT M " Waal N r Mt.lt
Nat N a pamt an Iha Marthaatt
right at way Una at Stem Raad
Na. O t llamaran deuNvardl,
run manca Narth a r IMS" West
aNng aaid rIMtat way llna Nr
HAM Nat N tha pamt at aagm
nbm.
PARCEL lli
r o o t T H IS WITH all at ma
rigkt. tliN. and Interest at
eluding atl at Iha right,
mtaraat at “
la). IP), and (c) an pan* an* *1
that cartam f aaamanl Apraa
mant daNd Jwna M 1*1*. ha
haaan FMrtda Pwaar Carpara
Han (OranNr Narnia) and Fran
Nn H. Haakail NdtotdueUy and
a* Truata* (OranNa lharain)
and racardad m O R Baak MU.
paga Hto. currant pukilc rtc
arda at laminate County. FMrl
and changad by
M adltlcatlan *1 fa ta m a iii
Agraamant daNd aa at D*c#m
bar a. in*, bahaaan F Nr Ida
Fanar Carpathian (OranNr
lharain) M P m tan H Haskell.
Individually and a* Truste*
IOranNa margin), and racardad
under CNrh't Na. 171/ 8. currant
public racardt ol laminate
Caunty. Florida, without war
rantyaltltN.
■y: J a n a t. Jaaawtc
Deputy CNr k
FuMiih: Oacambar I ! 22. it**
DEL 1M
MU
t. a i i » .
camar at aaM M l N at tha IW
tai maaaa R F R V 1 aNng
5 a .I* ’ *ta fha’ f o i n T o f
RIOINNMO. cmttnu* manca
N M N rar'f'm *nc*.
Waving laid N bamdary Una.
u n r v i t u a r tom* M rty
R/W uaa at Wdadrtdga Drive,
manca S to W irW Want *Wd
N W ly R/W Maa*'. manca.
Waving Mid NWly R/W Una.
m n r j r f *t» »• m me f w m
at yaur wrtnan dMmaaa. it any.
N It an RICKARO I. TAYLOR.
J R . (M U iR f . Ftamtur* at
Nmay. wn*M aawna N O ) Dag
Track Raid. Fait office Baa
III*. I. Ii| lit . F Nr Ida a m
lilt, an ar kaNra January to.
iha CNrk at mw Caurt aimar
oaryica an Fiamruri
OELt
OATIOm Oaram tarll. tfto
(COURT K A L )
MARVANNC MORIC
A* CNrk aim* Caurt
•y CacaiiaV. Ikam
AaOagutyCNrk
Fuauth: Oacambar I t a . I*,
tte*. January! tf**
DRL IM
to
wtm mt'CNrh at m* evtutt
Caarf at bammaN Cawsty, FNr
Ida, PraOato o iv in a a , th*
•t any claim ar da
yaw may haw awetoat ma
i at SALLY J t t ilL V R
PATLOR. dmwaaad
Each rtatm amat ba m writtag
^ ^ ^ ^ m
$wSw
rw 9 5 5
^ * 1w r i
L TawnWHp W N A Range W
laat. run RMaf W M fto p t,
ty shatt ba on c i mad. The
at M»
FL.
FktttNu* Name at R J
CREATIVE CRAFT, and that
wtm m* CNrt at tea Orcwt
Caurt. banunm* Cawdy. FNrt
da. in accardanca aim m*
FrovNian* at m* FictitNu*
NN*. TaWlt: lactian
>FNrfd*MehiN*tMF.
>F. Lanca
Jack A Lane*
Fubtim Oacambar a n a . I*.
MR*
DEL**
" (T U B CNKWtT CDURT. ■ M W T i l w l i
JUDICIAL CtDCUIT, bEMWOLE COUNTY.
N t M . FORFEITURE OF TH* FOLLoStNCOESCRIBEO
FDOFERTV: (D O N E HRIFOROTRUCK. VflHtCLI
IDENTIFICATION NUMBER IFTBRMMOUBNWi
„ . ^ N E J K E R F FORFEITURE F W O C III
TO: TaddO f mart. W>Car*wi A n n a .
>Part Richey. FL WkWarc/aSNNn
itFW N a 1. Lmgaaad. FL
•ha rtaim an mtarad m m* NiNwIng pragarty: a)
IN I Ferd Truck, VIN iFTBRNSaOUBWH. which wd* aalaad
1th* wm day at July. ItN at ar nddr IIW Highwdy IFN.
lammaN Caunty. FMId*. by and baing kald by th*
Failca Department, wha will appaar katara iha
HONORADLE C. VERNON M U E. J R . an Nth day *t January. MN
dl a to A M . in raam N »a Nr Na purpat* at tiling a FahlWn Nr RwN
N Shaw Cam* and N r Final Ordar *1 FarNitur* why Na dnerthad
wagtrty thauid nal h* NrNiNd N Iha u m *1 dr M N by m* ChNt at
Fatk*. Lanpaaad. l aminaN Caunty. Flarlda. vgan preducing du*
Fraw that ma **ma was uasa m l aminaN Cmmty. Flarlda. M
vNNtNn at m* law* atm* Slaw at Flarlda dealing wtm — - r t r l
and alhar criminal artanwi punuant N FNrtd* SNtutat m Ml N*
YOU RO NOT M E D TO APPEAR. I HEREBY CERTIFY Nat Ni*
*y ? ? « wd >♦*accampanyinf pNadNg* ar* kaNg tarvad purtuant N
F Nrld* SNhrNt f » IBI fB*. IN* Mh N y at Dacamhar. IN*
NORMAN R. WOLF INGE R. STATE ATTORNS Y
BY ANNE E RICHARDSRUTBERO.ASA.
m ma Cam
_
rn
to MR ___ ___
_
CtrceM Ceart mt me IM N
TRUTH JadNNI CHNtfc N
m m Nr SERUNOLl CewWr.
Fieri#*, CI«M Acflen N*.
IFdFtoCAEFF. RWi
Mi East First Straat. SanNrd. Flarlda WIFI
I ! n . taw
DEL MO
m
a il
Caunty. FR
x w s
toRWhtgNateM
I at tl:EB
AJIR.. aw RN M d dep *•
Hto dl tha Wbat Front
at RN SamkwW Cawdy
. __j banNrd. FNride
ORTBD BH* *Hh dey at O*
IHW le to* O N
L L C L A IM S A N O O E NOT SO FILED WILL
ECPOM VERBARREO.
MwR.FWyNr
Aa Far wnal Rear........... ...
flwaaNNat s a l l y
M A R IL Y N PA V LO N . d*
j ||^
NOTE: IF A PERSON OS
ClOEb TO APPEAL ANY D l
C IE IO N M A O B B Y T N I
COMMISSION WITH RESPECT
TO ANY MATTER C O M IC
f M O A T M C M M S TM O O R
HEARING. MO WILL M E O A
RE CORO OF THE PROCEED
IMGG. ANO THAT. FOR SUCH
PURFOSE, HE MAY M I D TO
INSURE THAT A VERBATIM
RICORO OF THE P R O C IIG
IN M lb MAOC. HRNCN RE
CORO INCLUM S THE TES
TIM O N Y ANO E V ID E N C E
UFON WHICH T H I APPEAL
IS T O M BASED
CITY OF
LAKE MUMV. FLORIDA
Cent Edward! City Clark
DATE: OammberB HB»
PUBLISH: Ona mOar IS. IMF A
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
M ARYAM
O yrJiw I.Jdaew W
OapafyCNrk
1LW.HBF
Of L IN
l&
a n. mt
the FUtWMil I
DA CENTRAL. 4
tot
_ „ wL
CNrh at me Ctrcidl Caurt. I
Mato Caunty. FWrtdD, N
IT A N L IY K OTTA. TrwoNa.
NOT >CI OF ______
IIIC T N M MB. till).
FLORIDA IT A T U T It )
Ta. ItanNy K. Orta. TruaNa
FaalOttkaBaa MM
Can aNarry. FMrtdaWW
Fraparty OatcriptNn: Let t
•Net i t tanlando. Flat baak t
Fag* M at m* FiAlk Racardo el
lam Inala Caunty. F Nr Ids
in accardanca wim ChapNr u
at m# landaaN Caunty Cad*, a
hearing ha* hatn acheduNd ha
Nr* tha laminaN Caunty Cad*
Inlarcamant la a rd t* da
Nrmln* It a vNiattan at tha
l aminaN Caunty Cada It accur
ring an tha ae*»a daicrlbad
pragarty. Vau are harady ceiled
vgan N taka nattca mat m*
Fuailc Hearing will a* tan
ductad m th* aheadatytad cauM
an the tim day at January, tata,
at t:jg pm. m Ream w in .
Ing. I Ml Cast Flrol llraat.
SanNrd. F Nr Ida JJ77I Vau
hav* baan char pad with having
lunh, dabrli. mlocallanaau*
rubbith and aacaaaiv* waad
grdarth m Iha lukjact pragarty
within ; i Nat and W* M t at a
m ldanca In vNialNn at lactian
g t t l imlnaN Caunty Cada TIn
SECURITY FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
RE ITM HUGO MARION MW
ANITAS. MARION.
OEBRALEBARCAOa
PHILLIP MIRINOA. LOUIS
MIRSNOA and VELMA
MIRINOA.
BO TKEO P
NOTICE lb HEREBY i
p w w to jN e ^
and^antorad^n Caaa Na.
FYlM SCA-to at ma Clrtalt
Caurt at Ma ENRNanm Judkial
Circuit m aad tor lammaN
Caunty. FNrtdji wRarom b «
C U R IT Y FIRST F E D E R A L
M V INOS ANO U M H ASSOC I
ATION N PNMWN. and R U T H
HUOO MARION BWR A N ITA O.
MARION. D I R R A L i a
A R C A R O .P H IL L IP
MIRINOA. LOUIS M IM N O A
aad VELMA RHRINOA. mm
l wm mN to ma
a* Rw Front OMP to M* bwwtn*N Cmmty Ciarm aow . at
laataed. Florida, a t itsES
rctock AJR., •* Fw tmm day at
January. ) M tha M N M j j
tnaatoFmal JdRpmaaL mww:
T h a C a w n N to a tL a F iD a N
to Lat IT. a*d ma Wbat to tow at
Lot t ! Stack R. Lmgwaad
to bn etar
In Plat Ram
ii.
to to ma
ot kanlatoe
a is. a . >*.
DEL *1
RW TKEOFA
t
ERlME ito ML jju.il: .m.
FORTIOWSOP THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LVINO MTWEEM )
U l IMS ANO JIWRTT LAM IXTENOEO EASTERLY ANO
WESTERLY ANO M T W IIN OLD MONROE ROAO ANO
TERWILLIOER LANS EXTENMO SOUTHERLY, AS SHOWN ON
THSMAPMLOW.
a Pubik Hearing wtii Be keto M me
at aw City Hen mewi City el S
arcNck P m m J anuary l h ib N
byewOty at banterl f
FOPTIONS OF T H I P R O P ER TY B E TW E E N AIRPORT
BOULEVARD IC R. M7R) (ONORA ROAOI ANO L A R I JESSUP
ANO BETWEEN SAMPOSO AVENUE ANO M A R O A LL AVENUE
IX T IN O E D SOUTHERLY AS SHOWN ON T N I MAP BELOW.
N O T K I OF PUBLIC M A R IN O
Caunty Raard at Cammm ianar* will Ntd a |
m W i n at Na Caunty Sarvka* I
FMrtda an January f. ItN at I B F M . w a* i
aaadBNNcroatmrNaNHawing
R I O M I T S TO R H O N E
A BURUC M A R IN O FOR CMANM OF MMN*B REBULATMtM
I. UFbALA PARTNERS R H O N E FROM A-l A O O K U L TU M TO
N O T K I OF A PUBLIC H E A R IN G f6 C 6 M ilM A t M
ADOPT ION OF AN ORDtNANCE BY T N I CITY OF
SANFORR FLORIDA.
Netk* It hereby given that a Pubik Hear In* will ba held in iha
Cemmltaien Ream at tha City Hall in tha City at SanNrd. Flarlda. at
7:(B *'clack P M on January R. It** N cantldar tha adaption at an
ardtoanca by tha City at SanNrd. Florida, described eeMUewt:
ORDINANCE tail
PORTIONS OF THE PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN 17TM
STREET AND FINE WAV EXTENDED WESTERLY AND
BETWEEN U.S. 17*1 (S R ISM*) (ORLANDO DRIVE) AND
SANFORD AVENUE AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW.
•ARftoft*
m
v T ‘
zr
i□
—
4f
*
/
f
L
—• - eitv ar uaroae
O H S : ANNEXATli IN REQUEST
tm e w te t
A campkN descriptian and a* capy at th*
availabN at ma artke at th* City CNrk Nr all
I CittS
A campiaN doacrlptkn and • capy at the
aval laat* at Ma attic* at (he City Clark N r all i
>Weiring N
All partla* in Inter**! and cititww mall have an agpartunity N be
heard at «aid hearing.
By arder allha City CemmiaaNn at Me City at Sentardl F larid*
AOVICE TO THE FU R LK : II e gsraan dec Ida* N appaW e
mad* wtm nagact to any matter canaldarad at me akeae
ar hearMg. k* may need * verbatim racard *1 m*
C*W*^P tiro ^torllrlOHg WN (ViMnCft mWHCn nCEfa Ito
wet pra ddia by ItwCIty «t SanNrd. (FS » ! * ) * » .
Janet* Oanah**
City CNrh
Pubiith: Oacambar I1 M.IL Hto. January 1 IfW
OEL-M4
N O T K I OF A FU R LK HCARWO TO CONEIM R T M
AOOFTWNOF ANOOOINANCR OY T M CITY OP
SANFORD FLORIDA.
at said Fublic
Hearing and mail maka ouch
tmdNgo at Net aa ar* ouppartad
Of VFW
OtOMIITMTp ■•’II W'FBOTvCw
p ertain in g t* Ik* m attaro
allagad In Iha ItaNmant at
V ialatlan and R aguatt far
Hearing. It, prNr N Iha hearing.
desiring t*
than hav* an aggartunity N be
•y ardar at ma City CemmiaaNnal tha City at SanNrA F N rld!
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a patten dacldN N
with raaaact N any matter i
hearing, ka may aasd a verbatim racard at tha
Including Iha Ntltmww and dvMmca. whkh racard N
net pra'iiCad by Nd City gt SanNrd. IFS WAIIM)
Janat R. Danahaa
City CNrh
Pukiim: Dacemkar ! 1! 72. tf. IfN
ML N
ROTICI OP A PUSLW M A R IM T O
CONSIDER THE AOOPTMM OF AHORBCNAMCR BY
TH E CITY OF tAMFORG FLORIDA.
Netlea it hereby given that a Pubik Hearing will ba hatd In Nn
CemmluNn Ream at Iha City Hall In the City at SanNr
7 M a’cNck P M. an January A MN. N cantibw m* adaptm
•rAnanc* by tha City at SanNrd. Flarlda. daacrNad a* Wlmm:
PORTIONS OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LVINO MTWEEN
S.R. a* (EAST 1STH STREET) ANO SILVER LAKR DRIVE
IXTINOED EASTERLY ANO BETWISN OHIO AVENUE
IXTENOEO NORTHERLY ANO CAMERON AVENUE AS SHOWN i
ON THE MAP BELOW.
Natict I* hereby gif** Ndt a Pubik Hairing will ba held M If
Cammieaton Ream at ma City Hall In Iha City at SanNrd. Flarlda. i
at an
7:tt o'deck PM. an January L l t d N i
ordinance by thaCItyot SanNrd. FNrld*. detcrH
PORTIONS OF THE PROPIRTT BETWEEN WIST I1TH
STREET CXTSNOID WESTERLY ANO WTH STRU T (C.R. NA)
ANO BETWEEN VIHLIN ROAD I XTINOED SOUTHERLY ANO
U.S. 17 f! AS SHOWN ON THI MAP BE LOW.
with the Caunty Cada
*r*vltNn that you ar* HNgad N
be yiaiatlng. but Iha vNNtNn
racuro prNr N Iha hearing ar It
t»w vwitifion ii: fnw corrtCTM dv
the time tpacltlad Nr carractlan
by th* Cad* Inipactar. th*
public haalrng will be held
pertaining N th* alNgatlano
araJaiImu
YOU API AOVISID THAT.
IF YOU Of CIO* TO AFFIAL
ANY OKClltON MAOf AT
THIS HEARING, YOU WILL
NfEO A RICORO OF THI
FROCK DINGS. AND. FOR
SUCH PURFOSE. YOU MAY
NCRO TO INSURK THAT A
VERRATIM RECORD OF THE
FROCEEDINGS lb MADE.
WHICH RECORD INCLUDES
TE TESTIMONY AND EVI
DENCE UFON WHICH THE
APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
PLEASE BOVERR YOUR
SILVESACCQROtMLV.
DATED Nil* iNh day ot Da
COOE ENFORCEMENT
BOARD
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
By: MARIE W HARRIS.
CNrk
SamlnaN Cawity
Service* Rida
Roam Will
1101 E**tFir*l Straat
SanNrd. Florid* » m
TaNphona lt*t)l}l I 1J0.
EiNnHan/]lt
Pwkiith Decgmaar I ! 22. It.
IN*. January ! IttO
DEL Ml
G -tj : ANNEXATION REQUEST
ANNEXATION REQUEST
emcMul*' “O'*
atlaCHMMt "I"
A complete (tourIption and a espy ot iha ordinance mail ba
availabN at to* ottica ol tha City CNrh tor all partem desiring to
stamina iha tarn*
All parties In inter**! and cilkant mail have an opportunity to ba
heard at *aid hearing.
By ordar ot Iha City Commission ol Iha City el SanNrd. Florid*
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a par ton dacldt* to appeal a
decision made with respect to any matter considered at Iha above
meeting or hearing, ha may naad a verbatim record ol th*
proceeding*, including the testimony and evidence, which record I*
nol provided by Ih* City ol Sen lord (FS 1M 0 MS)
Janet R. Oonahoo
City CNrk
Publish December IS. 21. If. leaf. January 1 iffo
OE L It*
;
!
;
TO CONSIDER ■
•V T N I c m OF
«|m /
•
at ma O N Ha* to dm Oty i f !
7 M a'cNck P M. an January ! two N caaeidw I
by tha City at SanNrd. FNrtd*. BH trWad
OCL UP
j r
i
!
<
j
M ARYANM MORSE. CNrk
(
I wniMN Cmmty CNttot Caurt
BY: jmwE.Jaeawu
OaputyCNrk
Pukttm: Ofcambar i ! a . Hto
I
O IL IFF
Tha
an m* Muthaait camar at Upaeie Raad and Schaal
Straat, Let n * . St. Jaaagh'i. Fta* Baak t. Faga l l ! m lactian 11.
Tawmhip ta, Rang* W. DttNkt H
1. JAMRS OAR BISON R H O N E FROM A-t A O R K U LTU R I TO
OF OFFICE DISTRICT IP to N t) * 0* acre parcal lacaNi an th*
wait Hda at lab* Hawaii Raad. narth at D*rhy*Mr* Raad Taa
Farcat MA. kt SactMn SO Tawnmip II. Range W
B. R ER U IS TTO R tV IB R FRELIMtNAMV SITE FLAN
I. ARCHITECTURAL RESOURCE BROUP - F R N * Let II.
Will* Spring* Cammartial Canter Fhaaa 11A. In SactMn U Tawnmip
ll.RangaW. ID IS Tri)
Th*M In attandanc* will a* heard and written cammanN may a*
filed with iha Land Management Otlka Hearing* may ha cantinuad
ham tim* N lima a* found nacauary. Further datail* availabN by
caillna n i n m EiMntien 7444
NOTE: Parian* ar* advlMd that 11 lhay dacldt M apgaai any
datiwan mad* at Mio m moating*, they will need a racard at Hit
iracaadlng*. and Nr such purpace. ihay may naad N *n*ur* that a
verbatim racard at Iha pretaadlngi I* mad*, which racard IncludH
thd NtHmany and evidence vgan which th* appeal it to ba bated, per
Sactton WMI*L Flarlda Statute*
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION! RS
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
■V: HERR HARDIN. DIRECTOR
LAND MANAGEME NT OFF ICE
1M1E. FIRST STREET
SAN FOR 0. FL 11771
Pubiith: Oacambar i l i*g»
o i l lit
I
ib y t m c it y r p
:b comrmocml district iFMaat) * w x w
t a a m c iB
IIM IN O L I COUNTY, a
patihcai Mbdivioian at m*
MaNatFNrtda
1 M » -f S
O A t E o m T t im d a y *t Da- :
INF) Mt
past
DELHI
lie ,
__ L
Flat Bank u «• Faga tB at ma
Public Racard* at latnlnaia
M l N at lactian » j
Ihanca NMtorafW Hang tha
iw rjg
m m ma CNrk at ma CMtwt
£■»*• bammaN Caunty, Fieri
An- m accardanca with me
Pravlaton* at Ma FktttNu*
Nam# HWUN*. T»W H ba
n ; <t*FNrtoab*atwN* taw.
N O T K I N _____
'U R N Fleet
• »“
_ i
- 'T s n . s y i
I)! ryn lawm t r t r i r
* alang Mid rtWH at may ima
lat.M laat la a paint at
ran manta Narm
B I'W (aat alang a Una ItMa
t rnuth at tlR* angiaa and
laaroiiattameMuihUnetotmd
I1IMiBUc “ - ----- at——*W
j __
1MCtiP
|Ona tar i la.M Nat ta a pamt an
I ma naatarty rlgatat nay llna at
iWIntor Park Drive: manta
1Smith a r t r i r (aat alang taw
rlgMat nay llna tar M l.n laat
| la a paint an ma narm llna at
ta
S Z f it Matom*
m m
m huainaw at its
FL
F Nr Ida
_
at BLUE
*f?*JWD> ENTERPRISEb. Nat
at
_____________ ______
NNBBMBERWtortENEWto:
aw m
IV
IT fC A R F IT
IN R I: ThaEatoNat
SALLY MARILYN PATLOR.
TO ALL PERSONS HAYING
C L A IM S O R O B M A N O I
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
B tT A T ti
CNtuHCaarL
FNrtdm m
■
Preriamn* at tha FHWMaaa
PraviHan* at the F let IHaul
IM TC f
La m O w r W N i
TM A T P tfTO P : *
T k a N W N a tm a H k N a t
M a i O N It, TOWN IWIF ■
IO U T M .R A N M W IA tT .I* m
CtVFLRCTtMMaO. t
at Na
i N MNBy fivan that I'
l rn B**m*M a t IN*
bl.. Faro Park. FN
m m
i H
at m
FL
iW i
bFECIALLY MHORCR aad
that I kdand to .
DEL-MI
DacatnOto IS .
IN T M C HKVfT COURT f
CTTYBF
F K Trn D M
—
Frtdw .
H o ttc ti
mat i
at IW
Mary. Fla. MIAS. Semlnew
Caanty, FlarM a andar tha
•I CLIPPER
Sanford, Florida -
A com*let* description and a copy at M* ordinance mall ba
availabN at Dm attic* at ma City CNrk N r all par sons mtirlng N
eiemln* iho sam*
Ail parlies In intorett and cltlion* shall hav* an apaartwiity N ba
heard ai said hear inf
By ordw at tha City Commluion el th# City ot SanNrd. Florid!
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decldo* N appeal a
decision mad* with respect to any maltor considered *1 th* ibovo
mooting or hearing, ha may naad a verbatim record ot th*
proceeding*, including th* testimony and evidence, which racard If
not provided by Iha City o< laniard (FSHaoiOS).
Janet*. Omaha*
City CNrh
Publish Decambar t ! 11.» . ltd*. January ! IffO
DELIAS
A tempi*•* drieripi>on and a copy ot Iha ordihanc* the!I ba •
availabN at th* ottlc* el the City CNrh tar oil portent desiring to
otamina Ih* tamo
Ail parti** in interest and citiiee* shall hav* an oppar(unity to ka
h u r j i t f£id hiirinQ
■y order otthaClty Commission el Iho City of laniard. Florid*.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to any matter considered ai th* m a n
meeting ar hearing, he may need a verbatim record of Me
proceeding*, including tha testimony and evidence, whkh racard is
not provided by th* City of Santerd. (F S IN OIM)
JenotR Donaho*
City Clark
Publish Oacam bar! I ! 12.If. I f lt
D EL 7/
�iH
n 'igaaa
B B h H
^ L u te tia n
75S R 3C 7
w em sa u m ss.
*" tooayi Cad
H iir r w M ip t r v c
!£
IIII
>j
** IBP*S CMt*
q
”6p S 3Q
a I
n i a w & tm m & <3 c9 h 3u ed £ ft
l-OMW>-.TAHIfT m iL O € »
Call lor on appnt
Ptftafm admiuion. continued
cloy, and obeervatlon review*.
Prefer on RN with IS yri
hotpltef nureJnfl e»p with an
understanding at INTER
QUAL Criteria and PRO
guideline*, but *111 conelder
other applicant*. Contact Well
Volusia Memorial Hospital.
« l W Plymouth A re, Da
Land KM ?M JWOeil till.
T; »
bTPRAWK
m.oe*.caaai-w«twNl '*
�C T W C A M , m « > , U » T W i^ ,
^H B u X P f
fta irs fl
rr
321- 2720
322- 2420
««Mly rmm w/fpta. itXU
iMfrMiM pool m/frivacy
Fillout* sendIntoropprovsl.
G O O D C R E D I T • B A D C R E D I T • NO C R E D I T
>]
mMfJimii
THIS W E E K S
wmwm
M. X i m (tm. toyt. kltcftan A
hOMMhcld mlK. cM m . Mw
tabu Saturday only »J. an
lllvar Craak Or. Wlntar
S»rint»iot«Hayat**.>
B t h a c k lt
O ut For
Yoursolf
Auto, PW .C nM a
Stomw/CaM, Air.
m n iwlapa Or.llualaad
■ataka•) MOOVARIITYI
• On* Month Fra* ftont
• Waterfront Lifestyle on Lake Monro*
• Modem Fitness Center
• Indoor Racquetbell
f S»*~| **7
• Sparkling Jacuzzi
1M4HONDA ,
ACCOM) 4 M f
I
• A Pool you can raally K j
make a splash In.
I
J
/? & '
VMOSAU
MT. 01C. MUM-UNTIL'
70*Airport **vd.
Cratt*. Friad llih tandwlchat.
tlottilnq. turn.. waihar/dryar
irilkaapraatuiai
H T H im illl
r
/ commst 6
From 1XU acrat putura Ian*
Rant or laaaa Call« 7 0 0 MU
MOVING ttU
HMfaa Laka VUIa*
in Claar Laka Ctreta, San
tar*. Saturday. FT Ralrlgtra
tor. umi lurnlluro. tool*,
kltchan Itamt
nr CLUi a o • Sanford alt W
nth St Glau. lurnitura, Ilth
Inq gaarv tool!. mtK Thur*.
Fri .and Saturday, (a m. lilt
I DAIHATSU
/ u a iM B a 5 [
CT9LHWY.
£ _
V
/
-
—
D A IH A TS U
17-t2*V4MiiNMft«tl*kslAlfylM.
SANHIID S tl-tia * 0MAN0O4IMM0
Men Fn. 1309, Sal fra. Sun. Moon-5
♦*
Am
A
�,
t
m in t o * * * * * !.
jjjjflfarirm yiTfj^nii^ttMiiiii
/•
■i, m.
« / # » • «
,.'•>/«.
—I H H I
"1
•
C llilS ^AAI Plus IMM
m i n i n g * * 49i Custom
, (VipNct m8 IMwiii
A r.V -l At*, t o n *
AwrWikjt 1m MUi
XMAS
SPECIAL!!
$8688
POWER WAQOH
5 nNFGRn'5 LRRCEoT
BUY HERE - PRY HERE
PirH w
NO IN T E R E S T '
NO FINANCE CHARGE'
V I . PW. DC. Atedutoiy
B— uMti. F w h Tun* Up
BLACK BEAUTY!
•9 ESCORT L
STATION WON.
Low lAtes. A*. Auto. Frith 29.000 MSm CowpUMl,
m « d l A Out RARE
i
Roid Rn A
$3488 $7988
MCAMARO
W O C -Z
PHIL BETTIBCRR CENTER
C M t m . p t —. r o im
‘M C N fV C A M N C I CLASSIC
VS (All Th* Toyt) S im
Phi! totttt Car Canter,
••FORD
UNDERBN
Evwy Oplan, Tiopt. Etc
. GREAT RIDE
MHONOA
ACCORD
RARE* Auto. A r. Attach
A* ---
I t ----
1n il*
$7988 $9488
« 7 H I 5111. Smford i
* « y H «r*............. P ly Hi t *
ISUZU
ISUZU
4X2
5 SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION. POWER ASSISTED
BRAKES WITH FRONT VENTILATED DISCS. STEEL
BELTED RADIAL TIRES. DUAL OUTSIDE MIRRORS. DOOR
VENT WINDOWS. TELESCOPIC RADIO ANTENNA. BENCH
SEAT WITH ADJ HEADRESTS. KNIT VINYL UPHOLSTERY.
CIGARETTE LIGHTER STOCK 4 K7240044
I8UZU
AMIGO
S SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION, POWER FRONT DISC
BRAKES. STYLED STEEL WHEELS. RECLINING BUCKET
SEATS. TW EED CLOTH UPHOLSTERY. TINTED GLASS/
VENT WINDOWS. POWER STEER!NO. CANVAS VAN TOP.
AM/FM ETR S TE R EO C A S S ETTE WITH DIGITAL CLOCK (2
SPEAKER). SPARE TIRE C O V ER STOCK 0 LS00OO11.
ISUZU
4X4
POWER 4-WHEEL OISC BRAKES. DOUBLE WALL CARGO
BED. BENCH SEAT. CLOTH UPHOLSTERY. CIGARETTE
LIGHTER. POWER STEERING. 105R TIRE/ALUMINUM
WHEEL PKO. AIR CONDITIONING. AM FM ETR S TE R E O
CASSETTE WITH DIGITAL CLOCK. REAR STEP BUMPER.
PASS THRU REAR WINDOW STOCK 0 L7205511
•1 TO YO TA TRUCK
88 TO YO TA TRUCK
LONG WHEEL BA8E. TOPPER, AMlFM
SPORT PACKAGE WITH MAO WHEEL
AND RAISED WHITE LETTER TWES
STOCK • 7B1430SA
GRAPHIC STRIPES. SPORT WHEELS
RAISED WHITE LETTER TOES
AMTM CASS
STOCK# P I 47
ISUZU
TROOPER
POWER STEERING. 4 WHEEL POWER OISC BRAKES. (S)
M A S RADIAL TIRES. TACHOMETER A GAUGE PACK
AGE. AIR CONDITIONING. AM/FM ETR STEREO CAS
SETTE WITH 4 SEASON ROOF RACK. WHEEL TRIM
RINGS STOCK IK79I43A3
SERRA CLASSIC ,
AUTO, A « CONDITIONING. PS, PS.
RED A WHITE TW OTOfpLOAOQ).
STOCK 0P14B
.
*9489
Mon.-Fri. 9-8
Saturday9-6
Sunday 125
SEMINOLE 323-MAGIC
ORANGE 843-MAGIC
l
I
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 15, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 15, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 15, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b5ac35891347f7e414a1fb274249d611.pdf
14c0b07c42ef4efd425d3b9d1bb2bc56
PDF Text
Text
/
Impact fee collections
You may owe county hundreds
and not even know about it
IN8IP1__________
□ Sports
By J. MARK BARFII
Lyman grapplera take tourney
Herald stall writer
L O N G W O O I) — T h e Lym an Greyhounds ttMik
I -i k r Howell to the mat Wednesday night with a
f>0-23 victory at Lake Howell. None ol the
Lym an wrestlers have m ueh experience, hut
they're working hard and the work paid oil last
night.
I m
N « « 10
Greyhounds easily beat DeLand
L O N G W O O I) — Tlte L ym a n girl's soccer team
exploded for five first-half gtxds last night to
defeat the Drlaind Hulldogs f>-<)
I
n
N
h
IB
S A N F O R D - lh.it new home you've
iMiughi in Suntm il. Casselberry nr
Winter Springs during the List two
years ni.iv eost you aunthei SMTi or
more ll l outilv lo.nl Iiiip.u i lees have
llot I m i II |iatd tiil II
S e m in o le C o u n ty n llle la ls say
mimeroiis homes have Im-i - ii sold and
resold III I lie three I Dies without llie
lees iN-uig paid I he lees weren't paid
while a two year lawsuit was |M-ndliig
to decide it llie i oiiiilv had llie right lo
eolleel llie lees Nearly S I million III
unpaid debts lias act uititil.iled from
llie three cities. said cntm lv capital
programs analyst I'am Hastings
flic tee has I m t i i 11111 m is« d sllii e . Iniv
I. I9M7 on new homes and nthei
coiislruelloti Ihronghoiil llie <ouiiiv to
hel|> pav lor road im p ro vem en ts
needed bv llew le sld e n ts So n lli
cutuilv i Hies |iav S i2'i per In iii i« and
noriIt coun ty residents hh liidiug
S.uiloitl pav S t tr» per borne New
e o n illiere la l tiu lld ln g s and o ilu -i
stun lures reipilre larger tecs
To help collect lilt tecs. Seminole
( ’ouiiiv commissioners I ncsd.iv oi
deled III.it llie uil|t.ild lulls I m- n i orded
III •il IIt l.ll laud rt i olds .il the Nciiilllolc
Bee Fees, Page SA
Wminolp County Coattol Profrimi OIIkp
□ Florida
If you help nab
a crook, you Can
turn a profit
Brantley cites family duties
T A L L A H A S S E E — It was for family reasons
that Lt. Gov. Ilnhhy Ifrantley pulled out from the
l ‘190 race for state commissioner of agriculture
Wednesday. Ilm ntley says there is no future
scandal that Is forcing him to retire from public
llfe. lust a desire to s|>cud more time with fils
family.
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Sm N | f 10A
Herald staff wnter
Comaneci denies romance
L O N G W O O I) — R e p o rtin g c rim e in vn u r
nelgfilMirfiiMMl could I m - profitable under a ro w
neighlMirhnnd crime watch s|Minsored hv Iim at
realtors
Watson Realty kM ked oil Its "It's Alright to I m- a
Nosy NeighlMir" (Mogram !)*•«■ -1 Tliro o g b the
program, llie .Jii« k-vmville based ciHiipanv will pay
rewards lo Iim al residents who report crim e in Ibeir
lieigbtMirbrxMts
llie enmpany is providing decals lor p.trtl< Ip.mts
to place in their windows When a report to the
(Miller bv a participant leads to I In* arresi and
convietion ot a lelon. Walsoii awards ibal |M-rson
IIA L L A N D A L K — Nadia Comaneci yesterday
denied reports ol an allalr with the man who
helped her defect "H e 's not m y Invrrtm y. lie's
m y manager." the O lym p ic gold medalist said In
the Fort Lauderdale Snn*Scnllncl.
?••• 8 A
Money for Christmas sought
i
$fi(M)
SA N FO R D — Sanford businessman Sylvester
Chang Is heading a drive to raise $2 (MM) to huv
gifts and put on a Christm as party lor the
chlldren who live In Sanford public housing
projects.
O nly $85 hits been raised fry the Housing
W atson Inis begun tin- program in srveral
markets across llie state llie com pany lias f>()
others across Florida. Including seven in Seminole
and ( (range i utilities
" I lie reason we are doing Ibis Is Im-c . iiim - we leel
lliM l
A u t h o r i t y fo r O x -n o n u M l C h r i s t i n a * | « n v . w h l r l t
Involves a gilt-giving visit from S m ta
"If Sanford citizens are seriously concerned
about crime and keeping kids In school they
have to show these kids we care about them.
Chang said "If every person In the com m unity
contributed 10cents w e'd have 33.000 "
Change sold lie plans to contact |miIi i Ico I
leaders and Sanford businessmen to solicit
money, or new toys. Anyone who wishes to
contribute to the lund should call Chang at
322*4924.
Ten-year old Jason Clendenin blows on his
hands to keep them warm alter gelling oft the
school bus and heading for the classroom
Thursday morning at Idyllwilde Elementary
Herald staff writer
Brl4«a....................... 41 Nation.......................•
Claaalfloda................71 Nooplo...................... •
Comtes..................... 41 Follco....................... 3
Crossword................41 Nubile Noeords........•
Door Abby................ t l tomlnolo t«onos....a
Deaths...................... EA Sports....................... 1
Editorial....................4A Tsloslslon................ S
Florida...................... 2A Waathor
2
Horoscope
41 World
e » *s » e » e s s *e *s e » *
'
sssssssssssss
TO M O R R O W
Circus is com ing to town
S A N FO R D — A big top with (Millies, elephants,
magic acts. Jugglers anti miniature cows Is
com ing to Sanford. Sound like a circus? It Is.
Sponsored by l fie Sanford-Scmlnole .laycces.
Hlrchfleld and Llebel will bring an old-fashioned
European one-ring circus to the Lake Mo iiu m lloiitlay Inn. Sunday. Dec. 17 Read about II In
Friday's People section.
Sunny and cold today
T h e skies will In- clear and the air will Im- cold
today and tonight. W arm er tomorrow.
For more weather, see page 2A
HtfHd Photobr Tomwif Vlncxit
Fighting the chill
Temperatures in the 30s sent several parents
scurrying through the closets lo hnd |ackets
and cold weather apparel loday More ot the
same is forecast through Saturday
a re
ew alo r
lo
lt r V r ln | l."
_______________________
S A N F O R D — Seminole County commissioners bavi
approved uiiuium oiislv ib<- IMS-home Alaipia Lakes
subdivision ne\i lo iIn- l.iillc Wekiva River
| lie pro|ei i was decried bv M arkliam Woods
Road .lie.i residents and envlroiiiiicnlaltsis as d.mi.ig
lug lo l><iib the rural character ot the area and the
well.uids near llie Little Wekiva River However
commissioners approved llie pro|ccl ilus week because
Alaipia Lakes di-velo|M-r Sid R i m lie ollered lo ilonale
ui-iirlv r»(M) acres ol wetlands to the cot ml v
Oiilv one person spoke againsi die projei I Tuesday
night bowi vci saving it would uiipaci icsidciiis living
in tin a n a now Ibroogb Increased ir.title silil coiinlv
t ’llv officials trnni across SemliMile ( ‘o u iiiv mcl
with Watson representatives Monday to discuss
im plem enting tin- program
For more Infoniiaitiin uhnut tin- (irogriim . contact
W illson's regioiiiil cor|Mirale olllce al 1712 l.ce
Road. W inter I'.irk
planner I'nnv Maliliews
Rim lie has ottered I" preserve 1*1 acres oil 2' J mill's
ol livel lliilitagc III iiiu rri lot pciiiilssion to deslrov fit
.11 ICS III well.Hills on dll I 22M Alaipia Lakes site,
loi all'll due west ol llie end ol Lake M.ttv lloulev.ird
Roche .uglicd (In Will.Hills 11.id been alien'd liv
■liaiim ig and were no long' i m iiaiiir.il i oiiiliiioii
I In p ro p 1 1 I a n s si.iii op|Misiiiou 111 un several
•ige lliie s iili lu llin g tin D e p a r t m e n t s ol C o i i l l l l l l l l l l V
A l l a n s .u ni N a iu ra l Resoun i s < o u u lv o llu lids h i e m it
a li-l h i I i o i i i die agencies l i i i l a v s a v i n g they were
o pposed lo il I m I .Ills! il violates p lo le e llo ll ol llie r u ra l
i liaiai lei ol die W e k iv a Rivet a n a as re<|iuri il b v llie
W e k i v a Riv i i I ’m l cel inn \i l
l lie lu ll agent les also wroli destruction ol die
w ill.m ils also v ml.lied III* at I passed III I* INN
Problems at launch pad 39A
force delay of shuttle launch
sllglldv belmid si In dole a slip lo
th e 2 Isl Is likely
Cnliiillhl.is l lew
eoiilllliilldii
( A IT ! C A N A V E R A L The
Daniel llraniliiisieui. Hi. eo pilot
lauiieh ol die shullle Colum bia ne\t
■laities W e tlie rb e i- 37. Itoniiie
week on a It) day Christm as llighi
will be delayed al Icasi iwo days, lo Duiitiar. ft). Marsha Ivins. ;|H. ami
plans in IIv io
Dei 21). because ol slow progress (i. David Low. 33
die Keimeily Spai'e ( enter Ilus
eoinplellng launch pud inodlllcavvei-keiirl lo r the start ol die
lions. NASA ollieials salil
cm i ill down
C o lu m b ia and lis Iliree-itiiiii.
Tile new launch ilaie will limit iIn
I wo-won lai i crew aie si hcdulfd lor
number ol days N A S A lias in gel die
takeoll al ti 20 p iii E S T next
Wediiesdiiv lo liiuneb one siilelllle slmille into mbit Agent v ollli lals
and n i u i ii aiiotber in Earth II will have siild Colum bia will not I m
be die veal s sixth shuttle IfiglH ami laiiiielieil on C h ris tm a s eve m
Christmas ilav. so it die shuiili is
die si i oml utglii laoueli iii a row
23. die llighi
l.ll If, I had been sebedllled lor deliiyed past Dei
would
lie
|
m
isl|miie
1
1 to alter dii
7.2!) p in ES I Monday, lull work lo
complete a v . ii Hiv ol iiHMliltcnitoiis holiday
Hill W illia m L e n o ir. N A S A 's
on l.iuneb pad 39A. List used iii
I!)H ti. lias i.ik i n lo n g e r than assiMiilie .ulniliiisiralor lor sp.ni
expelled Alter a lelccnillerciiec lllglll. said "w e leel i o lilld iiil abool
Wediiesdav
N A S A managers de readiness lor a pre < luisiiii.is Id
cided dial lllloll would have lo he loll "
llie goal ol llii lO ilav mission is
delavcd lo llexl Wedllt'sdav ill tile
llie lailllcll ol a Nav v Svilcnlll
eiirllesl
"Extra lim e is needed lo validate eollUllllllle.illolls saliillle and die
sv'strnis al laiuieb pad 39A and lo retrieval and return in Earth <>i tin
Long Duration Exposure Faiilnv —
readv slim tft* Coluiubtii lo sti|i|Miri
launch.' die sp.H <• agent v s.utl iii a I.DKF — a 2I.OOO*|Mituid son Iim
dropped oil III orbit III I9H-I lo llllil
siateiiieiil
Calling a launch on Dei
2<> out how high tech iiialerials an
"success oriented.’ N ASA said dl.il a lliiie d bv lung-term expnsiin to
i l slcps in vo lvin g lirsl use ol die space liiv iro u iiiiiii
A iio d ie r m.i|oi giial oi die missio n
latlliell pail 39A
eoiillriue lo rtill
U n ita d P r a t* In te rn a tio n a l
Watson assiM-iates are prcv-ritlng tfie (irogriim to
Iim . i I eliurehes. eommiintty groups and liomeowner
associations
W ekiva s u b d ivis io n O K ’d
By 4. MARK BARFIELD
IN D EX
n r lM h lM o lw M M U
siild
485-h o m e
From slat! raporla
<M«fr
W .t t s n n r n lm in l M r o t lv r c li r r r lf i r K i i t l i l r r n f u l i l w r i l
MISSION FACTS
•Shuttle: Columbia
•Launch date: W ednesday.
Dec 20
•Launch time: 6 26 p m . (ten
tative)
•Crew: Five persons (3 men. 2
women)
•Flightduration: todays
•Mission: To launch Navy
Syncom communications satel
lite and retrieve LD EF satellite
placed in orbit in 1984 to study
Ihe effects of long term space
environment exposure to hightech equipment
N O T E : I lus is die sixlli shuttle
lliglu ol I !tH‘ i anil die third
tiianued I ’ s space mission lu
die Iasi ilircc months
I-. In lesl Cnluillhl.1 s systems over
an ■Mended mission as pari ol a
pnigtam In eviiilll.lllv *i l l 11V slllll
ills im tligbis lasiii' • Hi davs or
inon
ti vv.ll lie tin sixdi stiiude llighi ol
tin e i g h t h s in c e ih e
Challenger dlsastei and die diird
I S in.llllied sji. h e mission III three
niondis a n •onl inaiiv otiservers
III In veil would Im illllli nil or till
pnssilili lo met a iii dii conservative
pi isl i lialli uget •i iv ii i >i inn-ill
| m s <i
See Delayed. Page 5 A
Port’s largest
tenant details
its expansion
By BRAD CHURCH
Herald staff writer
SANFORD T h e fo rt ot
Sanford's largest and oldest
leiiiiiil has a n n o u n c e d the
signing ol a Id-year renewal ot
Its lease, and ex (Muslim ot Its
Sanlord facilities.
Port Everglades Sleel Corp
(PESCO I ol Furl Liiuderdiile.
wiis the purl s llrst tenant, and
occupies a f>().5(K)-s<|Uiirc'((Mit
warehouse and steel distribu
tion business
Michael S. Levin, president ol
Titan Industrial Corporation ol
New York, parem com pany ol
PESCO. siild besides signing the
long term lease with Ihe Port ot
Sanford, the company will triple
Its office space at the site,
double tls truck licet and hi
crease Its weekly trips to cus
tomers Irom two to live times a
week.
Levin said the decision to
renew and expand P E S C O 's
Central Florida n|>crattoils Is a
factor In die bright economic
Inn-cast tor die area
P E S C O ('r e s ilie n t h r t a n
Gordon cited a recent Universi
ty ol Florida economic forecast
which called tin- Orlando area
"ii vlh ranl. lonrlst-based I ii
diislry tlial ranks second in die
stale In popiiLillon growth '
Th e sillily also predicted dial
maindaetiirtiig |obs would in
crease Irom it current 50.H0O lo
75.!MM) In the next It)years.
Gordon said die optimistic
eeoiHiinle torecast Is iMirne out
by the recent study showing the
Orlando area leading the nation
in hotel riMiuis. " T h a t study
showed lhal II.IMM) new hotel
r iM iu is arc planned or under
construction, and arc scheduled
See P E S C O . Page S A
�•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Tim— day.
14, IN S
NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E
Police believe suepect could
have broken into 1,000 homes
14-ytar-old rapist pats Ufa aantanea
I A
aaAA A
—
- - * —* — -S
^
—S — • *
-e
Bomb squads
visit Sanford;
exchange info
living."
■■
U. —
le -yrar-o K i convictra r ip w ■ H jro n a n rfp mm ■cmcncca him
to life in prison for sexually assaulting an elderly woman at
knifepoint.
‘I 'm going to try to send M m away for aa long as I ca n," safe!
G A IN E S V ILLE . Fla. (U P !) - Authorities have
captured a man who Is believed to have used a
screwdriver to burghwfoe at least 1,000 homes
nationwide since I M .
Larry Brent Thagpw d.46, Was captured lata last
month by Alachua County ahertfTs deputies While
trying to pawn more than 910.000 worth of stolen
jew elry. It wasn’t until this week that they began
to learn details of hia broad crim inal Malory.
Thaggard. who had escaped last March from the
Florida Stale Prison and was supporting himself
through burglaries, has spent the last week
pointing out area homes Ihat he remembers
burglarising. One investigator's conservative
estimate Is that Thaggard hit 200 homes in
Alachua County and another 000 Nationwide.
"T h is m an, by the truest sense, was a career
crim inal." sheriff's spokesman L i. Spencer Mann
said Tuesday. "T h is was hh» way to make a
M s terhiWque was the same In almost all ol the
burglaries, said Mann. He would use a knife or
screwdriver to pry open a window or roof vent and
enter the homes. He would take cash. Jewelry and
colk-ctfeaa of coma ami it amps
"A lot of times, people were at home when he
went through." h r said. Thaggard. who had a
reputation In prison as a track star, would always
outrun his pursuit.
Th a t's What he tried to do Nov. 29 when
deputies were .called to a Gainesville pawnshop,
where Thaggard was trying to pawn some Jewelry.
He managed to escape, but a deputy spotted him a
short while fatter.
Thaggard hit the deputy in the head with a
motorcycle helmet and again escaped but he was
finally captured as he attempted to hide In a
nearby house.
Mann said he Is not sure why Thaggard has
decided to cooperate with Investigators.
Govamor wants scholarship program for poor
TA L L A H A S S E E - Gov. Bob
Martlnex called Wednesday for
extending Florida's prepaid cotlege tuition program to poor
children through a scholarship
program funded partly through
private donations.
Martlnex said he w ill ask the
1980Legislature to channel S I.)
m illion in Florida Lottery prollla
Into education annuities for de
serving poor children through
the Fhxrfdo Prepaid College Pro-
a home In the community of Parker, about five miles east of
Panama C ity.
W hite was arrested alter convenience store employees
reported an unusualltrkBge num ber of silver coins being used to
purchase lottery tickets. M ic e said W hite was wrartng an
earring stolen from the home w hen he was * Treated.
U v l vOflVtClVOfi Dvlvvyv vm W jm m M fllV fv C V
M IAM I — A Miami man who pleaded no contest to a charge of
driving under the Influence and manslaughter in the death of a
15-year-old Coral Gable* High School student w ill serve nine
years In prison.
Circuit Judge Norman Gersteln choked back tears Wednesday
aa he sentenced GUberto Ruts. SO. to nine years In prison and
10 y e a n probation for the death of Eileen McCaughan.
Aa part of the plea. Ruts gave up his driver’s license
perm anently and agreed to apeak at public schools. Ruts
received the nine year sentence for the DUl-m anelat^hter
charge, and the 10 ye a n probation for tw o counts of causing
serious injury while drivtng drunk.
"Since speaking to the fam ily, 1 have searched for (he right
words which could adequately express the loss and devastation
w hich your actions have caused." said Gersteln. “Truthfully,
there just aren't any. Th is case has caused aa m uch pain anger,
bitterness and depression as any case this court has ever seen.
Rule's car collided with a car carrying McCaughan and two
other girts.
lions will do
l l . 1 m illion to fund
670 full prepaid college tuition
s c h o la r s h ip s e v e ry y e a r.
Marlines said In a news confer
ence.
"Flo rid a ’s colleges and un-
tversltics must offer the best
possible eduraton. but It has to
be available lo all Floridians,
regardless of their economic
circumstances." Martlnex said.
Rep. Rich Crotty. H-Orlando
said the scholarship program
would silence critics who called
the prepaid tuition program a
"yuppie b ill."
The scholarships would be
overseen by a direct support
organization being formed by
the prepaid college program. In
cooperation w ith focal school
officials.
The prepaid college program Is
s im ila r to an a n n u ity and
permits parents to save for the
fu tu re e d u c a tio n o f th e ir
children In a Florida public
university at today's tuition
rates.
The Colgate-Palmolive Com
pany and U.9. Trust Company,
w hich manages the Prepaid
College Trust Fund, made the
firs t p riva te c o n trib u tio n s
Wednesday to the scholarship
program w ith donation* of
• 10.000 and $25,000 respectiveiy-
A Colgate-Palm olive repre
sentative also presented annuity
certificates to seven children
w ho w on u c o m p a n y
sweepstakes.
Martlnex' Drug Policy Task
Force had recommended the
scholarship program to target
young students beginning In
grade 7 with academic potential
who are deemed by local officials
to be at high risk of becoming
dropouts.
SAN FO R D Bom b
squads from six Central
Florida law enforcement
agencies met w ith the Bern-
S h e r if f ’ s L I . M a r ly
L a B r u e c la io a a lS (h e
about different types of
s p e c ia lis e d g e a r each
agency has and how II is
used. T h e y also learned
from each other's past ex
perience.
Th e squads m ay be called
lo work In one another's,
territo ry or m ay borrow
equipment to rn each other.
LaBruacfonosaid.
A major purpose of the
day-long m eeting’ was to
cstabHsh ground-rules for
working together tn various
J u r is d ic t io n s . " W e 'r e
particularly Interested In
what a technician win not
d o ." LaBrusctano said.
" W e 'v e h a d a n u n
derstanding over the years,
if you have a bomb you call
the nearest available bomb
squad. But. with changes in
equipm ent and litigation,
we want lo make sure all
h a v e a c o m p le te u n
derstanding." LaBrusctano
T h e Sem inole C o unty
sheriffs department bought
two new protective bomb
suits this year, and Alta
monte Springs bought one.
Injured goiter
sum
partiwn
wins $6,000
Woman drowns tyaarold In aaptie tank
CRAW FORDV1LLE — A W akulla County woman has been
sentenced to life In prison for drow ning her 3 year old son.
Jonathan, in a septic lank
-■» Circuit Judge Charles McClure called the drowning the
country chib.
and spared 24-year-old Julie Noe’s life.
It w ill be 25 years before Nor; w ill he .eligible for parpfe an.the
first-degree murder conviction. McClure sentenced her to
another 15 years for aggravated child abuse.
McClure blasted Noe's husband. Jeff Noe of Panacea, for
abusing her and her son.
"A s for aa I'm concerned, he should banish himself to another
part of the world, or dedicate his body to science so they can
study his brain and soul to see if either exist In his body." he
award In favor of Florence
S3. Adefeon said she
left perm anently injured
when Ninette Lelchman hit her
as she walked from the llth h o le
at Fountains Country Club In
Lake W orth.
" I was w alking briskly and.
from no place, the car came from
behind m e ." Adelson said In
testimony during the three-day
trial. " I lay on the ground and
the whole championship had lo
go around m e."
Adelson had asked for un
specified damages for the March
27.1967 Incident In her suit.
Lelchman and her attorney.
Richard Tu llle . could not be
reached for comment.
Lelchm an. Adelson and a third
woman had been teamed up for
a Ladles League championship
play at the Fountains, where
they all Uve.
Adelson teed off first, waited
for the others, exchanged her
driver for a putter and then
started down the fairway toward
the ball when she was run over.
Charity turns down historic hotel gift
P EN SACO LA - The owner of a vacant historic hotel In
downtown Pensacola would like to donate It to a local charity,
but a charity official says the organization can't afford the gift.
"E ve n If he gave It to us free and clear, we couldn't pay for the
renovations or the utilities." said the Rev. Ed Gray of
Pensacola's Waterfront Mission. "O n ly a government-funded
program with megabucks could handle It."
Steven Sllverberg has been tryin g to find a buyer for the
seven-story. 79-year-old San Carlos Hotel since a deal In
September w ith s Denver-baaed financier for a $5 m illion to $8
m illion purchase of the hotel fell through.
Now Sllverberg wants to donate the hotel to charity.
If Sllverberg gives the building to a charity he would be able to
count the property's worth as a charitable gift for lax purposes.
TA LLA H A S SEE - Ths dally
number Wednesday In the Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game wee 744orderyt&O
on 11.
TH E
□ Sox S (numbers in any order):
$40 lor a 50<eni bet. MO on Ii.
□Straight Box 3: <330 in order
drawn. $00 in any order on a ft bet
□Straight Box 8: S290 In order
drawn. $40 It picked In combination
on SI bet.
i T r*
Today...Sunny and cold with a
high tn the low 60s. Not a lot of
w ind.
SuSecnptioM Katte
(Oaily S Sunday)
Hum* OeNrery S MaU
1 Meat** ....................... 515 54
» Meets* ......................... ......
rn.ee
i vear
»re.ee
- r W 1' -
IS
H ’ffM't'
W
Tonight...Clear and cold with a
low In the upper 30a. Just the
barest whiff of wind.
F R ID A Y
P tfy C M f S t -4 0
S A TU R D A Y
P M vC M v 6 1 -4 3
SUNDAY
w r i t e r 6 4 -4 4
OBAAIAAV
9mmmf 4 4 -S S
TU C 4 0 A V
N a t t e r 7 4 -4 4
Tom orrow ...W arm ing slightly
under sunny skies w ith a high In
the upper 60s.
SOLUM Aft TA B L E : Min. 5:50
a.m.. 6:55 p.m.: MaJ. 12:05 a.m..
12:40 p.m. TIDBS: Daytona
ftdach: highs. 8:54 u.m.. 9:12
p.m.: lows. 2:16 a.m.. 3:20 p.m.:
Maw Smyrna Bssch: highs.
8:59 a.m.. 9:17 p.m.: lows. 2:21
u.m.. 3:25 p.m.: Cncon Beach:
highs. 9:14 u.m.. 9:32 p.m.;
lows. 2:36 a.m.. 3:40 p.m.
Vol. S3. No. 90
POSTM ASTER; lie d eSWiu ebsaa**
te T H I SANFORD H IR A L D . P.0.
See last. Venter*. FL m i l .
ft
Albuquerque I
Thursday. December 14, I960
Ween* Claes Petteee Paid at teeter*.
FtarUe m i l
conjunction with the Salvation Army of 8anford,
will be collecting toys for needy children at the
site through next
City S Fence*!
«ei iat)
Oaily an
Saturday by Tea l aatard Her at*.
Inc.. M N. FrtncS Are.. Venter*.
Fla. n m .
•*•-
tfT u n C M H
Extended outlook...W arm ing
w ith partly cloudy skies. Rain
com ing on Saturday.
iusps
Debbie Johnson, assistant manager at ths First
Union Bank In Sanford, piacas a sluffad toy in
tha toy collaction box at ths bank. Ths bank, In
W EATHER
(number* In exact
on a SOcent bet. 1800
□Boa 3 (number* In any order):
S80 tor a adeem bet. S1S0on SI.
Toybox
- Flortde hour tamperetwre*
endrelnfellel 7* m EST Thunder
m Le
CNy
u ii •«
Apereducate
Cre*tvtew
» » DM
M U *M
DeytanaBeech
Fort Lauderdele
M M 100
FortMyer*
«r ei i s
Jacktenvllta
41 I* I N
«1 U ire
7* 47 44*
Celnetvllle
Key Wetl
MlentI
Pentecole
Tellehettee
Tempo
Vero Beech
Wool Perm Beech
Waves arc I
lo 2 feel w ith u slight chop.
Current Is lo (he south with a
w utrr temperature of 57 degrees.
Now S m yrn a Baach: Waves are
*i v oa
m ir aaa 2
(o 3 feet and very choppy.
Current is lo the south with a
water temperature ol 58 degrees.
Sun screen factor: 13.
41 17 SM
SI »
AM
45 14 OM
71 It OM
7* 44 tre
Phene (MM U1 M il.
I
St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet
Sm all c ra ft a d viso ry la af
fect.
Thursday...w ind north 10 to
15 kls. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Hay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
T h u rs d a y n ig h t...w in d
northeast to east 10 kts. Seas 1
lo 3 ft. Uay and Inland waters a
light chop.
Th e h
ig l lem peraturc In
high
Sanford W<ednesday was 69
degrees and the overnight low
was 38 aa reported by the
University of Rorida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
Thursday totalled a truce.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 44 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
37. us recorded by (he National
Weather Service ut the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
l ]W etotsfey'i high.
68
D la iM M t r k pr«aaw«.30.a6
U Relative hamldity....53 pet
□Winds.......... ..Berth. • mph
□Rainfall.........................tre.
□Today's eeaeet.....S:30 p.m.
PTemerraw'e realise....7:10
Anchorepe cy
Atlente »y
Beltimers pc
Sllllnpetii
Blrmlnqhem pc
■itmerck pc
Seetan pc
Browmvlltocy
Buttetatn
Burlington Vt. ty
Chicego pc
Cincinnati cy
Clovelend tn
Columbut Obtain
Del lee»y
Denver tn
De« Mo.net cy
Detroit in
Duluth tn
El Feeg pc
Heritor* pc
Honolulu ty
Houttanpe
Kentee City in
Let Veget ty
Little Reck pc
Lot Angetatty
Louitviltopc
•vwiiqpogpA
MJIweukeotn
Mlnnetpellecy
Nethvlilepc
NewOrtoenepc
Hew York pc
OktahomeCItypc
Ornette tn
Philedelphlepc
PhoenU ty
Plttlburgn tn
PorttandMe. ty
PorttandOro. pc
Vt Loulttn
Veil Like City cy
Sen An tome pc
Sen Frenetics hi
Hi U
45 a
V
a
a
a
a n
a a
m 14
-e i - a
»
M
*1 44
}l «
W —*5
M M
JO If
17 It
a 17
5* 11
17 a
10- M
74 is
•7 - i s
a a
M *7
If M
a
17
ii M
it a
4* it
»
a
71 SI
a M
4* M
a
M
10-11
a IS
a it
i i 13
50 n
14-04
a 14
43 a
17 15
14 - «
4* If
a 07
a It
57 n
ei 45
Pep
• ••#
.14
....
41
.11
....
....
4eee
....
....
44
Si
41
....
....
n
41
.«
....
....
....
....
....
....
••••
HN
41
....
ee.e
....
H t4
....
04
%—
�14, 1 W - M
County craws to
begin restoring
ruined wetlands
■ ■ ■ W w n e n ia rt r <
t!
’ ,-r
>
M ID W AY A M
ttN H i
96-year-oM Afoertha W flfo. 3400
6 2 0 from her.
WUHs reported H it theft to Iw iln a h County sheriff's
ftpputtei Tuesday. M r m M the was robbed by the man the
knows only by a nickname after he carried her groceries from
the Fam ily Grocery. Slate Rood 40. Midway, at about 1:35 p.m .
Dec. 3. W hen they got to her houae. W illie said the man asked
her for 62. But he didn't wait for her to go Into her house to get
the money. Instead, she soys he grabbed two $10 Mils from her
dress pocket and fled.
Pollfi gib wraiiMi wouldn't fialm doom
LONGW OOO — A city policeman who made a ImfTIc slop on
Longwood Hills Rood si about 10:30 a.m . Tuesday said a
passengtr in that car got out and advanced on him . demanding
to know w hy the car was stopped.
Police say the woman refused to get back In the car and
backup police were railed. Th e y said they tried but foiled lo
calm the woman. Tha t led to charges of disorderly conduct and
obstruction of justice against Carol Sue Brtghtw rll. 26. Poller
said Brtghtwrll also beat her head against a glass panel when
transported to the police station.
Burglary charged to Orlando man
SANFOR D - Jerome Doyle A nhui, 30. of Orlando, was
arrested Tuesday at the Seminole County Jail In connection
with a Nov. 20 burglary lo a house at 5106 Lazy Oaks Drive.
W inter Park.. He Is accused of stealing 6200 and a vase from
that house. Th e arrest was made by Seminole County sheriff's
deputies.
wconetoAv
s i rs *m. - ii
rMCu»(«l
•*.u am. — (
pm . - Ns «) „ __ ________
Tsrrsts. •tKtrkltir well*. Vwt at *k>c
trkltf.MfMWMrnatt
TMUSSCMV
S ll:IS am . - 1
I I S p m - MS
Tsrracs. Srs la SaUi (
a* ir p m - n i l la
I am. -
I. Ib n A r t , rtK u t
MS
III.
Qrssnpsscs kssps
distance from
Tddsot 2 launch
CAPE CANAVERAL Oreenpeace activists avoided
another clash with the Navy and
stood by in protest Wednesday
as the crew of a submerged
nuclear submarine launched an
unarmed Trident 2 missile on a
test flight.
V ic e A d m . R o ger B aco n ,
commander of the Atlantic sub
m arine fleet, called the test
"a n o th e r great day for the
Navy,” adding. "W e were very
pleased with (he results."
ipeace vowed
a ptfnned operational
in March but p id
they would avoid run-ins with
the Navy like one last week that
left one of the environmentalists’
ships w ith a 3-foot gash In Its
hull.
Th e three-stage, solid-fuel
Trident 2. the most powerful
weapon in the Navy's Inventory,
was launched at 9:15 a.m . from
the U 5 S Tennessee, cruising
subm erged about 4 0 m iles
northeast of Cape Canaveral.
It was the fifth in a aeries of
underwater launches, pushing
the weapon's sea-launch record
to three successes and two
failures.
Greenpeace activists aboard
(he M ondctvltano. a 60-foot
ketch, shadowed the Tennessee
and its support ships In protest
of sea-based nuclear weapons,
but Navy officials said the vessel
stayed clear of the Ohio-class
nuclear submarine.
"The re was one unit out there
and they obeyed the range aafety
warnings and stayed outside the
5.000-yard aafety zone.” said Lt.
Cm dr. Bill Son tag. "Th e launch
... was on schedule."
Environmentalists aboard the
M V O reenpeace. a 190-foot
ocean-going vessel, tried to dis
rupt a Trident 2 lest firing Dec. 4
by m o ving Into the launch
danger zone around the TenSuch tactics caught the Navy
off guard In Ju ly and a planned
lest firing was delayed, but last
week Navy ships ' shouldered
the MV Oreenpeace out of the
w ay, punching a 3-foot hole in
Its hull In the process, and small
"Zodiac” rafts were disabled by
Navy commandos.
The crew of the Tennessee
then launched an unarm ed
Trident 2.
Even though the MV Green
peace was in Jacksonville, Fla..
Wednesday for repairs, six Coast
Guard cutters were on hand to
keep the M ondclvilano well
away from the Tennessee.
"Th e Greenpeace organization
stated right after the last launch
that they would come out and
attempt to disrupt this launch
and we took their words at face
value," Bacon said.
O reenpeace spokesw om an
Shannon Fagen said the group
wanted to avoid another run-in
w ith the Navy.
"W e're trying to demonstrate
uur resolve on this Issue to go
hack into the zone, not only to
prove o u r right to peaceful
protest In international waters
but to underline our com m itt
ment to canceling the Trident
2 ." Fagen said.
State’s Attorney w on't file perjury
charges against Bullington, Dennis
Hsraid staff wrttsr
SAN FO R D — No new charges of stale
Sunshine Law violations wMI be filed against
former or current Longwood city commissionera unless new evidence surfaces. Assistant
Stale's Attorney Bob Fisher said this week.
Th e Sunshine Law requires government
officials to conduct business during public
meetings, where m inutes of the proceedings
are recorded for public review.
Fisher said Srm inole-Brevard Slate's At
torney Norm Wnlfingcr has decided not lo
press perjury charges against farmer city
to d ea r what
( d itc h , t h e i_____________
out to be a sm all stream and
disturbance o f the five-acre
Several forge trees, Including old
bay trees, were rem oved so a
road could be bulH Into the area.
Lorry Sellers, public works
director, said the county w ill
replant trees and other vegeta
tion In the wetland area north of
the W illow R un subdivision.
Sellers said the county w ill alsoredirect the man-made portions
of the stream to the route Willow
Run developers had agreed lo
direct It In 1964. but never did.
T im C labs ugh. county natural
resources officer, said the rood
built through the wetlands will
be removed after I he stream Is
re-directed. Trees w ill then be
placed In Ihe
In a report lo Florida Depart
ment of Environm ental Regula
tion officials this week. CUbaugli
wrote " I regret this situation
occurred and I assure you that
hamboo splints w ill be inserted
u n d e r the a p p r o p r i a t e
fingernails.”
Clabaugh said DER officials
have said they are w illing to
forego penalties against the
county If the wetlands are re
stored.
ECURITY
INC.
com m iestoners Rick Buffington and Lynnette
Dennis for their testimonies during circuit
court proceed ings in October. Bullington. 34,
and Dennis. 46, were both charged with the
m isdemeanor violations in Ju ly , then con
victed In October.
Gov. Bob Martinez removed Bullington from
office after his conviction. In November.
Buffington lost a bid for reelect ion to Adrienne
Perry.
Fisher would not name the city <
era who had been Investigated. Other com m is•loners are not being investigated at this time,
he said, and wtU not be unless new evidence la
presented, he said.
B.D.S. SPORTS AT H EA TH R O W SH O PS
Will Not Be Undersold!
WHY PAY MORE?
(/■i
OLUTIONS
QRAND O pEN M Q
SAFES, FILM AND VIDEO CAMERAS, ETC.
USED DIESOLD BANK •TY Ft BULLET RESISTANT
WALK UF WINDOWS WITH AUDIO
B 0 1 -1 0 4 0 OR
1 -B 0 0 -4 B 7 -T B 4 1
TH R O U G H MONDAY D ECEM BER 18th
STARTS TODAY!
20% O FF
Pre-Christwu Sale
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
4 -Da
;6#-nr* n’A’Mt-*"! - V K r M
TA K E AN
‘
LARGEST SPORTING GOODS STORE
IN THE AREA
DRAWING FOR FREE
BICYCLE, BASKETBALL,
BODY GLOVE T-8MRT,
GOLF BAG, HAMMER
HEAD SKIM BOARD
ENTIRE STOCK OF
• W o o l
iliba
->4
I •. #1|«4L
lliW
t 'u t t la
* Iln m lb n iK M
• D e n im J e a n f t Ja e k e ls
• D re s se s
• C tH irtli n a ira
* L in g e r ie
• Robes
UNIPRO NUTRITION •TWINLAB NUTRITION
•A c c e s s o rie s
MOSIE
B .D .S. SPORTS, INC.
HEATHROW SHOPS - RETAIL CTR.
Open Mon. Sat. 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6
3 3 3 -3 2 4 2
SANFORD PI-AZA
rr HEIUG-MEYERS
■ ra s a -*
FRIDAY, DEC. 15TH: 9AM to 7:30PM - SATURDAY, DEC. 16th: 9AM to 6PM |
REGISTER TO WIN A
SUPER BOWL WEEKEND FOR 2
IN EXCITING NEW ORLEANS!!!
INCLUDES: 2 Super Bowl
tickets, round trip air
transportation & 4 nights
accomodations in the
fabulous Royal Sonesta hotel!
1100 S. French Ave.
SANFORD
(407) 322-7953
�k it
1
p ‘■
I®
B 4 r V C iI ’
sl«i-V
dl
at *
•'* *'*
- w'
mmm
HELEN THOMAS
from Europe
Bush fears
!T O RI A L S
So lhe president
tabes ft d ea r that he
So w hy shouldn't Am ericans thm k that after
aH these years the 306.000 troops in Europe
could he reduced drastteaSy.jMitlculorty In v tn r
of the reduction In East-West tensions, the
w eakening of the Warsaw Pact, and the
o n ce th e S o vie t
w on
threat has truly less
ened there win be a
“ peace d iv id e n d ”
wtth hinds returning ----------------ta the Treasury for ‘worthy ca<
not realistic nor w ill It prevail.
JACK ANDERSON
More fallout from the
Reagan Administration
W ASH IN G TO N — W elching Pood and Drug
AdmintatrsUon rnm m lastnm r Prank Young
get beaten out of office was tike watching a
w em yknerr finally h it tbs canvas.
lb s kaschout punch came from the PDA's
generic drag scandal last sum m er. Young
had underestimated the extent of It. and in
each round of the Investigation, he was
csught with his guard down. B y November.
theW htte House had
stopped the fight
Young was asked u
T b s w o rd b am c
from s poUUcal g o itr
in the Health and
H u m a n ta rv lc a a
Department that tf
Young didn't resign
p a cd u iy and take
an a d v is o ry )* In the
intention*
i W V W V . v A '!
pHn w as about to be modified or scrapped.
' 4 p c b l Security's Wunder adds to the furor
over Congress's decision to refund the surtax
aft up to 9BOO per person paid In 1909 by
wealthier taxpayers. hut not the 94-a-mooth
flat premium paid In 1909 by all beneficiaries.
Congress
t! surtax repeal retroactive
r __ m,ade
. the
m. 1. 1900. This la because the surtax
Intended to provide a surplus against
e expenditures, which will not now be
r. But the flat premium waa repealed
thre only next Jan. 1. Angry critics
quieter action regarding the unwarranted
1990 deducatkm. IT the hidebound Social
Security Administration can’t solve Its proMhos. Congress should step In and. at the
very le a st, require by law th at every
beneficiary be paid Interest for the money
withheld Improperly by the government.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Berrv's W orld
9
D A V I D S. B R O D E R
The source o f all good th in g s
W A SH IN G TO N - Congress Is the gift that
keeps on giving. Long gone fromi Washington.
It still continues to drop fresh volumes of the
Congressional Record on my desk. Like a
snake with Us head severed, the body Just
keeps twitching.
Th e other day. Pans 111 and IV of congres
sional Record No. 165 arrived, both of nice
bulk. We keep them around the house because
they arc Just the right size and flexibility for
filling (hose awkward spaces between the
ChrsiUnaa tree trunk and the aides of the
bucket In w hich It stands.
Th e reason the Records are so late arriving Is
that the volume of words Congress produces at
the end of the session overwhelms even the
massive capacity of the Government Printing
Office. On their final day of business. Nov. 31.
the House and Senate processed enough
legislation to fill four full, telephone-book-thick
volumes of the Record. They keep arriving,
like fruit from Harry and DavtaL
A big chunk of Part III - 263 pages of
aqulnty-size Italic and roman type — la taken
up w ith a description of the Reconciliation bill.
E xp la in in g Reconciliation la beyond m y
meager talents. I wUl simply teU you that It I
nothing to do with ending the Cold W ar or
restoring domestic bUss to the homes of
legislators who had perhaps, been working too
late for their spouses1satisfaction.
Reconciliation Is what Congress does at the
end of the year In the effort to make everything
else It has done fit within the budget.
Reconciliation Includes an amazing variety of
things. After looking over those 363 pages. 1
want to withdraw everything said previously
about this being a do-nothing Congress.
You can dtp in almost anywhere and find
your Congress solving problems you didn't
even know you had. Th is btJI ta so big It takes
them two full pages Just to list the legislators
w ho port letpated In the conference committees
where this masterpiece was sculpted. And the
Record Is precise about who did what.
It specified, for example, that the House
In te rio r and In su la r Affairs C om m ittee
craftsmen on "subtitle F of title IV and title VI
of the House bill and section 4101 of the
Senate am endm ent” included Rep. Pat
W illiam s |D-Mont.|. "except for subtitles B and
C of title VI of the House b ill."
O n those two subtitles, the port of Mr.
W illiam s was performed by Rep. Phil Sharp
|D-lnd.|. The reason for the casting change was
not made clear, but I would like to think that
perhaps Mr. Sharp’s family, or a group of
Booster constituents, camr to that day’s
performance.
I went looking In the Record for subtitles B
and C of title VI. but never got there because
there was acrmuch other Intriguing stuff In the
w ay. W hen Congress sets about fixing the
budget, it wanders into some really strange
detours.
W ould you have guessed, for Instance, that
congress would have taken time to rename the
intermediate-care faculties for the m entally
retarded? It did. These are now “ habllitatton
faculties.'* and I trust you will take care to use
the approved phrase
In all future corrrIt also changed the
p r o v i s i o n s of
"C O B R A 1965." not
to be confused wtth
"O B R A 8 7 .” gave
new assignments to
ProPAC. which Is not
a p o lit ic a l-a c t io n
com m ittee but the
“ P ro spe ctive Pay
m e n t A ssessm ent
Com m ission." and —
still attending to the
budget. m ind you —
voted to allow den
f It haa nothing
tists to be hospital
to do with
directors. Th is bow
ending the
to the hidden ad
Cold War or
m inistrative talents
restoring
of m y late father's
domestic
ro fe s s lo n w o uld
bliss. J
a vc am azed and
delighted him . A lone
practitioner, he was
of the view that modem dentists need their
hovering assistants because they can't re
member which Instruments to pick up when.
Now they're going to be running hospitals.
R
Reconciliation also raised the fees for
services from the Federal Com m unications
Commission. It now costs you 635 m lm lnum
to walk In the door and ask for anything. If you
have in m ind applying In I960 to launch and
operate a space station. Congress has decided
It’s going to cost you 670.000.
By far the most intriguing thing in the whole
btU is the table of "overvalued procedures."
Th a t's what it's called, and w hen I saw It. I
realized that it had someting to do w ith the
effort to save money on Medicare by reducing
the payments to physicians for services for
which Congress thinks they charge too m uch
— and therefore perform with suspicious
frequency.
But meantime, a toast to Reconciliation and
to Congress, the source of all good things.
.Y o u n g to ld h is
friends that _ Health
and Hum an Services
Secretary Louis Sul
livan wouldn't even
r e t u r n h is pho n e
calls. He accepted
the make-work post.
Youag has learned
that It takes longer to
build a solid
Washington reputa
tion than ft does to
destroy one.
H e w as a good
s o ld ie r for th e
f Wtthflaagan
•njoyingmtlramanT. pooptolika Frank
Young am
paying tor
wtiattnoydk)
to p is— tfm
big guy-J
serving as bead of the FD A for six years. But
a good soldier In the Reagan arm y had to be
an advocate of deregulation and hands-off
government, even In the agency that Is
supposed to protect consumers from danger
ous food and drugs. T h e handsoff approach
didn’t work for the FD A m uch better than it
worked for the savings and loan industry, the
Defense Department or the Housing and
Urban Development Deportment. Now, with
Reagan enjoying retirem ent, people like
Frank Young are paying for what they did to
please the big guy.
In soul searching i
w ith his close
confidants. Young Is still trying to
w h a t h a p p e n e d . H e fe e ls he w as
by his own staff. He says his
repeatedly swore that the generic
idol wouldn't get any worse, that the
corruption didn't ru n any deeper. But ft
would and it did.
The scandal cast a poll on the credibility of
the generic drug Industry and on the FDA
ItaelL where three chemists admitted they
had pocketed thousands of dollars in cash or
gifts to rig the drug approval process.
FD A Insiders told our — n rla tr Jim Lynch
that Young relied blindly on his staff. He was
a consensus man to a fru it. A s a result, he
>ill-prepared for the pubbe battles.
When Young freed the grilling of the House
Energy and Commerce Committee, he often
found that the chairm an. Jo h n Dingell.
D-Mlch.. knew more about the scandal than
Young did.
The White House sized up the situation and
decided Young waa Incapable of handling
scandals In an agency that appears ripe for
Many consumer advocates think Young
turned the FDA into a symbol of the Reagan
years — a place where business Interests
override public safety. Ha was also panned
privately by FD A Investigators who claim he
was an Impotent enforcer and that he helped
the administration strip the Investigators of
their clout. But those closer to Young claim
he was Just doing his Job as a Reagan team
player.
The decision to yank him from the FDA
waa protested by two of the chief FDA
watchdogs on Capitol HUI — Dingell and Sen.
Orrtn Hatch. R-Utah. Both had seen his
, but they apparently wonted him
around. The affable Young m ight have been a
i a h u n g e r they could
bungler, but he
trust
�Comaneci denies
SA N FO R D - Th e city C u e W l t y D n rrln p w rm o «c e m 4
Cenim l Florida Service* for the ntaartvan tagril. Inc., need
volunteer* and donations far * Christmas dinner at the Sanford
C ivic Center.
The group* hope to feed up to 980 San ford and Seminole
County resident* age* 00 and up. Dinner w ill be served *1 the
civic renter Dec. 35 from noon to 3 p .m .
Volunteer* are needed for preparation and t r y in g of meal*
and for musical entertainment. Decoration* and now grndrr
gift Items are also needed.
For more Information, call 330-5068.
TA L L A H A S S E E - The deadline to apply for the Florida
House of Representatives legislative Intern program kaa been
extended to Dec 22 from the original Dee. 8 dale.
Housr interns serve as research nmtatanta to committees and
leadership in Tallahassee, working an average of 2 0 hours a
week for the year beginning Aug. 13. 1000. Interns receive
•7.200 for the year. Th e ir university nation la also paid far the
year by the House.
Applicants must have received a four-year degree b y Aug. 13
to be eligible and must be enrolled as a graduate o r special
student during the internship. Applications and Informal Ion
can be obtained by writing Legislative Internship Program.
Florida house of Representatives. 3 17 -A T h e Capitol.
Tallahassee. Fla. 323BB-1300 or caning (904)467.2300.
about him being her m a n n e r
w h e n I h e a r It fro m h im
face-to-face w hen he comes
truck.
It took the ju r y o n ly 15
m inute* to re tu rn a g u ilty
v e rd ic t W e d n e sd a y a ga in st
mm.
aa
A >n ri w n m n*•n. j o . m a iu u h w i Ic
Boren Is the O ra nd Th a n of the
F lo rid a In v la lb le E m p ir e .
Knights of the K u KJux Klan. He
was arrested Aug. 20. as he and
Orand Dragron Jo h n
m im n p i iii w i w rrr preparing 10
leave a rally at w hich they and
three skinheads handed out
pamphlets along the roadside
south of Tallahassee.
A Leon County Sheriffs depu-
o r snapped m a holater. and
B o re n lacked a co n c e a le d
the Jury against him .
" I couldn’t even soy this
happened at a ra lly .” sold
Assistant State Attorney Down
Pampey. ”M kind of mode It look
like the deputies were wait sing
about and Just bumped Into
h im ."
D e fe n se l o w y e r s C h u c k
M clfurry argued the gun could
Boren. who faces sentencing
Ja n - IS . rrfusril commen t on the
verdict, merely making the mo
tion of sipping his lipa and
th ro w in g away Hie key. Aa
Baum gardner said. “ Because
anything you say can be used
against you — and w ill.”
home wrecker won’t help her bid »
for stardom.
,
taxpayersfilomUmfrfannik laloid ^ fm valu m som toM m
volunteer. Th e orogram la aponared b y the Am erican
Aaaociatloa of Retired feopie In cooperaUan wtth the Internal
Revenue Service. For more infom mftnn. cog Mary J o Howell at
323-6309.
R«d Ctom FIm Marfcot
O R LA N D O — Th e American Red Croaas Teen CorpsJunkxC o rps w ill hold a flea market In the parking lot of the
[ Red Cross butiding at 5 N.Bum bey Ave. th Orlando from 9 a.m.
[ to 4:30 p.m . today.
K
Proceeds from the Sea market trill go to support the youth
p ellorts to provide community service activities.
let w EN H abteihe company to
■prove w i n to cu p o m e n io
m kaonvlUe. Daytona Beach
h^ _
imcR
Gordon and Levin were Joined
i m aking the announcement
Wednesday In Orlando by Harry
He
sign
the I
reverend dies
Rev. To m m y Lee Jenkins. 62.
1921 Magoatinc Ave.. Sanford,
died Wednesday. Dec. 13. at
F lo rid a H o sp ita l. Altam onte
Springs. Bom Sept, 10. 1027. In
Sanford he was a lifelong resi
dent. He waaa retired clergyman
of St. Mathews Mfaaionary BapHat Church. Sanford. He was a
m ember of the Ministerial A lllance. Congress No. 1 Sunday
School and Baptist Tra in in g
U n io n , and the First South
Florida Missionary Baptist Asso
ciation.
S u r v l v o r a I n c l u d e w ife.
Virginia H .: son. To m m y Lee J r ..
Atlanta: mother. Gertrude. San
ford; brothers. Lonnie. Abraham
Henry, both of Sanford. Minus.
Akron. Ohio. Norman. Germany:
sisters. Mae Realher Sheppard.
Lula. Mae Etta Butts, all of
S a n fo rd . O r a Mae C u lv e rt.
A k r o n . E v e le n a C a l l o w a y .
Martha A nn. both of Rochester.
N .Y .; two grandchildren.
W Uaon-Ekhelberger Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
Marian Hazel Viola Bennett,
90. 1112 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford
died Wednesday at her rest
dene*. Bom Dec. 2. 1091, In
Orlando, she moved to Sanford
90 years ago- She was a home
maker and a member of All
Souls Catholic Church. Sanford.
S u r v iv o r s Include several
nieces and nephews.
Brlaaon Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
Robert E. Hagar. 68. Slade
Drive. Longwood. died Tuesday
at Florida Hospital. Altamonte
Springs. Bom Ja n . 22. 1921. In
Kclstervlllc. Pa., he moved to
Longwood from W clrton. W .Va..
In 1977. He was a retired
research technician for National
Steele. W clrton. and a member
of the Sanlando Untied Method
ist Church. He was a Master
Mason of W clrton Lodge No.
171.
S u r v l v o r a I n c l u d e w if e .
Carlene F .; d au gh te rs. Ja c
queline. Longwood. Dtsne DeMedici. M organtow n. W.Va.;
staters. Evelyn Kallch. Unionto w n . P a .. R u th R a ffle .
W estland. M ich.; tw o grand
children.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home. Altam onte S p rin g . In
S L p j C H R IS T M A S
g lf l
SP E C IA L
A L E C S D .M A B B B
Alice D . Maher. 00, 90B O rm ils Drive. Altamonte Springs.
died T u e s d a y at L ife Care
29.1906. In Taunton. M em ., she
moved to Altam onte Springs
from Fram ingham . Maas.. In
1973. S h e w as a m e d ic a l
technologist for Massachusetts
Correctional Institute for Women
and a mem ber of the St. Mary
SUBSCRIPTIONS
?MM lim ttr
FOR THE
price of Qtffil
Let the S an fim iH em iki help you
with your Christmas shopping and
When you order or renew your subscription to the Sanford Herald, you
will receive a subscription of equal value to give as a gift.
Simply fill out the coupon below and send to:
Ifw^ntord torald__R0. BoxJ657_ Sanford, £L3?ZZ2'.l®!*Z
[ y e s , I want to take advantage ot the special 2 for 1 Christmas Promotion. I
DrsrswalKadwd D v i m D M a m rC w d
DELIVBRY
Call: 322*2611
NAME__
ADDRESS____
NAME______
! CITY
1 STATE
1 PIIONE
□ NEW
SU N D A Y
6:00 A.M . til 10:00 A.M.
ZIP
□
RENEW
CITY_____
STATE____
PHONE___
SIGN
GIFTCARO.
ZIP
(G ift Subscription Must Be S c n iTo A Different Address)
HURRY! Offer Expires December20,1989
•SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL'
!t t
i
SemiH j Gift To:
ADOSESS
M O N D A Y thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
Acckf
A
ccLi______________ K«p.Dal.
Stm iUybM tcripUom To:
.t . v *.v ».1- ■-
■
.* -T trr r
t - v•
�I
25%
ALL* SHEETS ' ;•
ALL* BEDSPREADS
25%
O FF
' ALL TABLE LINENS,
PLACE MATS AND
ACCESSORIES
ALL PHOTO FRAMES
BURNES OF BOSTON®
LOUIS MICHEL CIE
Dtsplsy your favorite photos m
a variety of complementary finishes to fit any
home decor
' Dress up your table with Elizabeth Gray
Crochet cotton iscs tablecloth
Reg. $09 Ssts 51 75
25%
SALE
O FF*
SELECTED
DINNERWARE
FLATWARE AND
GLASSWARE.
O FF
14K GOLD EARRINGS
AND CHARMS
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 10%
OFF SALE PRICE FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY.
Je w e lry available on ly al la rge JC P e n n e -y .lo re *
with Fine Je w e lry departm en t* Sele ction* may
vary P ercentage* off e le c t iv e th ro u gh
S aturday D e cem be r JOth
25%
O FF
ALL DENIM JACKETS
FOR MEN
ONLY 14.99
MEN’S PAR FOUR
SWEATER SHIRT
Choose from a handsome collection In his
favorite colors.
25%
40%
TO
OFF
ALL WOMEN’S
WINTERWEIGHT ROBES
Soft looks from Maggie McQuade <, Beth
Micheals -. Vandermere - and more
25%
O FF
ALLCOTLER AND
CITY STREETS
SLACKS FOR
YOUNG MEN
Men s casual wear with a contemporary
flair Save on our collection ot Cotier * and City
Streets' casual slacks Choose pleated,
whitewashed or belted designs
20%
% O FF
Sweet dreams In our colorful collection ol
children s sleepwear Many styles from exciting
screen prints to rultled gowns. Infanta &
children s sues
50% oil
THE ENTIRE
PEE WEE HE
MERCHANDISE FOR KIDS
NOW
Choose from the many pieces m the
Navigator • Carry-All collection Makes
traveling • pleasure
Reg
Sale
Small 13"
17 00 12 99
Medium 18" ....
20 00 15 99
Large 24"
24 00 18 99
X-Large 30"....
.... 29 00 22 99
*
20%
40%
.
24.99
TO
O FF
’ JAGUAR® ARRANGER
ALL PRO TEAM LOGt
APPAREL AND A D ir'
FLEECE FORm DULI
Ease into the weekend In Dockers®
Washed cotton twill slacks with front pleats
in basic colors Effortlass casual dressing.
V
’ Available at Winter f’aik
and Melbourne Only
All Sale Prices k tteciive
Through Saturday Dec iGth
Unless Otherwise stated
N e v e r C lo s e d 1
W m ^ m S H O P T O L L -F R E E
1 -8 0 0 -2 2 2 -6 1 G 1
We bring out the
Florida Mall
Mon Itiurs 9 00 - 10 JO
Mi 9 00 10 00
Sat 9 00 10 00
Winter P
Mall
O FF
Reg
Sale
3" leather altache
................... 162 50 129 99
5" leather attache...................... _ 175.00 139 99
20%
Carry-on................................. 80.00
4900
Garment beg....................................135 00
Utility k it.......................................... 15 00
7999
999
25%
40%
TO
O FF
AUSTIN® SCULPTURES
Dura* I o n e ' Sculptures in a variety ot
themes and fine finishes
25%
50%
TO
O FF
ALL CLOCKS
Timely beauty of rich walnut, solid oak or
24% lead crystal with assorted details and
movements to fit any Individual's taste
50% OFF Carr age Mantal Clock
25%
O FF
2700 SERIES
SAMSONITE,
CLASSIC
LE ATTACHE
Hardstde pieces are constructed ol impactresistant ABS plastic tor long life and
protection Soltside pieces are made of
water-resistant nylon lor lighter weight
and flexibility
HARDSiDE
O FF
SAMSONITE*
SILHOUETTE 4,
LUGGAGE
. . Jaguar $ Arranger so It side luggage makes
pecking and traveling easy lor you Many
pockets and compartments arranges everything
except your trip It's compact enough overhead
lor your covenlence
Reg
Sale
Attache......................
............ 68 00
4999
A Duffle................................................. 60 00
4499
DOCKERS FOR MEN
99
20%
O FF
T •■
Shop the JCPenrey Catalogs Winter
White Sale Event
Your easy Shop-at-Home decorating
source otters hassle-tree returns and
convenient Home Delivery
Reg
NAVIGATOR
CARRY-ALL
ALL SLEEPWEAR
FOR BOYS, GIRLS
AND INFANTS
24.99
SELECTED DAZEY*,
BRITTANIA,, RIVAL*,
WESTBEND* AND
PROCTOR-SILEX.
APPLIANCES
Put thoss finishing louchss on your
HoUdsy tabi* from Charlton Halt*.
On#Ida * sod Stanley Roberts *
40%
OFF
Durable herd side cases have magnesium
frames, shock absorbing bumpers and recessed
lift levers. Stylish, tough softslde luggage Is
constructed ol 1200-Denier basketweave
polyester Heavy-duty nickel hardware and
sturdy nylon zipper
Reg
Sale
Beauty case ...........................
94.0074.99
26" valet...........................................163.00 129 99
Large beg... ......... ................. _ ......275.00
219.99
Personal case........................
100.0079.99
Tote..... ................ „ ................ ....._-.87.50
69 99
Carry-on..............................
150.00119 99
26" w/wheels...... .................
162.50129.99
Valet garment bag._................... .....225.00 179.99
Ultra valet carry-on...................
...225.00 179.99
Ultra valet garment beg________ 250.00 199.99
Reg
Sale
75.00 54.99
.87 00 64.99
95 00 69 99
...115.00 84.99
127 00 94 99
Beauty case
22" carry-on
24" weekender
27" pullman......
30" pullman
SOFTSIDE
16"
20"
26"
50"
tote bag
carry-on
pullman.
garment bag
Rag
Sale
........ 40 00 29 99
60 00 44 99
..............94 00 69 99
.134 00 99 99
50%
O FF
4000 SERIES
American Tourstar • 4000 Series lightens your
load with stylish and practical luggage
All pieces have zippered pockets.
Reg.
Sale
Tote ................................. .............. 60.00 29 99
Carry-on beg... ............................. 100.00 49.00
26" pullman w/wheels................. 140.00 79.99
29" pullman w/wheeis.................. 160.00 74.99
ita in you
intord Plaza
Mon lu n
In y
-j.it m
SHOP SUNDAY 10 A
9
P
M
.
*
ft
I
�M C f t m w w jjM tw r i
TO WMORI IT MAY «* * ■ * * • _
•til n a M > MM Rto CNrt H
ST S55TM
1b m
M
v
r.
m.
M
M
ter
n. m
rm
N LN
U O fv fn y
n v v rW ,
M n,
12191
.i!i . l.,i !".
ag—■
W T M C I K v f T C O T IT r i i
When on — Ignm m t. the picture* made
by Herald photographer* vary In angfc.
pooe and content, and not ad o f them are
published Immediately. From lime to
tim e, the nrwapaprr take* a accond look
at those new* and feature* acenea finam
around Seminole County.
program . returned recently te Sanford,
Supoitoy'a fictional homatoam t malMH*, Lany
Samos sot ap a aoftdrtnfc aland outalda Ma
tho 8t. Lucia organiling committoo, and Mayor
Battya Smith, who** Futura of Sanford
off tho “Light Up Sanford*' portion of the
holiday fasthritlaa.
in ai i
C0LU7UISJ1N
^
ja c a a a a a TK a o r ro a r a iru o i n o c i i w i m
PUBLIC RECORD
Shaun Davis.
K a n y o k , Barbara J .
Oermld.
and
^ Hardy. Joseph L. and Virginia
t v i wmj j a
A r t h u r L . C u l l l p h e r . 44,
W inter Spring*: and Virginia t .
Rankin. 41. W inter Spring*.
Brian L . Hudak. 27. Long
wood: and Helena M .G U k s. 31,
CodiapoU. Angelo and Deborah
Ccntim olc. John J . Ill and
Karen E.
Hacked. Michael D. and Janice
Hopkins. John W . and Joan L.
Foster. W illiam P. and Barbara
Durley. Jam esC. and Vida P.
Davis, Thom as L. and Wahl
Janies A . Stephens II, 30,
Orange C ity ; and C h e ryl L .
Hidges. 29. Sanford.
Ronald E . Llpsi, 48. W inter
Park; and Patricia A . Hernandez.
3 1 ,Orlando.
Steven D. Hohlcr. 38. W inter
Springs: and Ginger N. Lam b.
36. W inter Springs.
WUlle Flounory. 31. Sanford;
and Roslyn E. W illiam s, IB .
Sanford.
Thcro do rr R. Pfalfm 77. DcBary; and Mildred H. Jedinak.
75. Deltona.
Donald E . Sphor J r . . 29.
Hallandale; and Jo Anne Gojnos.
25. Hallandale.
Eric J . L u tz. 24. Orlando; and
Jennifer L . Tothcrm cl. 20. O r
lando.
_______ A . Harrell. 29. Cassel
Michael
berry; and V icki L. Harrell, 91,
Casselberry.
Robert R. Baker J r .. 92. Cas
selberry; and Cynthia L. Cook.
30. Casselberry.
Morrison W . W ilkin. 32. Alta
monte Springs; and Kristi R.
Saaaecn. 33. Altam onte Springs.
Jam es D. McMillan. 23. Longwood: and Donna L . Martin. 35.
Lontfwood.
Jeffrey J . Lajza. 24. Longwood; and M olly A . Browne. 24.
Longwood.
C arlo s Sarabasa. 2 6, A lta
monte Springs; and Marlene M.
W inter. 24. Altamonte Springs.
Bernard H . M cCollum . 54.
W inter Springs: and Edith V. I.
W . W llkcn. 49. Luebcck. West
Germ any.
*
*
t e
w
. m
i a
S £ S £ r u m * *"-
tm m t ( 5 5 2 5 ^ ^ " o u e u in tm 2 ^ w 'e T t w iw or
+ • * tes.'ja a * 1 a . j w s r n to «r m ar Mm n w n UTwt.
* ** C*M£* ?to**
£•
a I S A M N rmm HXU N r • Srs-Trlto N M
Nw
Longwood
M cM urray. France* K . and
Harry S.
Adrlanscn. Marla and Te r
rence M.
Miller. John D. and Cynthia M.
Juraa. Liza M. and Richard.
J a c k a o n . A n g e la C . and
Joseph M.
Diaz. Carlos and Gladys.
Sanborn. Loren H. and Donna
IN TN C CIRCUIT COURT, SIOMTSIMTM
M O K U i c ir c u it , U M M a u c a a a r v .
r i p r io r r a i r a n w r i m o
ro o r a tT u a a o r t h i k T low T n o m i c b i s i o
CHEVROLET VAN. V IH IC L I I N S
Ib ur new employee
is just a
PHONE CALL AWAY.
CALL> ! # . ^ %
N s g g & b m l
A cM to to * P * titN n N r RuNtoUtow CM **toN rFln*IOrtof
«*
» " » . « » m.CterS 1 UN Circuit Court, NmlnoN
Csnnt|f# rllfM S Uhl ll 'SVSilllgs tSf •xsmlA#iign gurlM reaaulw
bulimia taurs. M s rasa s prims tacit showtag Has pssai m 2 » by
tbs PstlMsnsr Hni Hurt Is probsMs cautt for Hip lesuonco of • luia
N
it l> ttwriNti ttwartor at Nw Cauri l»u*t all patontlto
Btoptoiw N tow claim an totormi to to* i-m irtii. utaUwitoto
toa Sato cat t o v » . Urn* cauaa Nr nito* wlto toa Cauri. — r t
a M t o w at la « * r toa Caurt toauto w Tm N r in O ^ w NUVn m !
araparfy to to* w* to. *r wto »y. to* SAarlN t o ^ N a N C ^ a h T
V00 A * I FURTHER COMMANDSO TO talvTa h £ M
capy to tod* pNadinm within taM tlma par kid ua n ANNE E
ovvoss iidoo Q»w* riaiuro IP flip M i s m sodl nliirilfaii mlbiln
Mto hmaparlad than mtuil to to* w h y to a OtlauUandPiMl
•* ^crNItur* I HERESY CIR TIPY that m ?
accampanitos pNadtoE* ara M n ( aerwd purtu*nt to Plarlda
S I* * v N »m N im to N M * S * y M D * £ * m to r.iM ^
NORMAN R. WOLF INGE R. STATE ATTORNEY
BY: ANNE I . RICHAROSRUTBERG. A.S A.. Mi
r Nrtda Bar Na. m m I. ONka al toa SlaN AtNnwy
MSCad Fktl Unto. SanNrdl Flarldanni
ritolNh: OacantoarT. I O I .M . IMP
ML „
�• .
r.*
__________ _
Sanford, Fleflda — Thursday. Dscsmbst 14, II
■■■
<V■■
m-V , /r. *^«r*v f
■
liin
B
M
B
B
I
to N A T O at a meeting today of
i far • i
The North Atlantic Treaty
the t h im n to central
threat h e rd by I h r j
i atHI hoa a vital rate
the
Joaaah M m J r ., D D e L.
w
ary Com m ittee, relented a
committee report that aatd the
to
W A SH IN G TO N - P re iid m l Bush wW
Colombia Feb. IS far a regional
I etiy of Cartagena to i ‘
to violenceanmtt In the
VtrgtHo
devefapmenl of
to cocaine, heroin and other
W egaldm gn
“The medical ihnashm of
to be dauatrd by the wave of
Kent
meet
’ cttjr.
hut Zamora of i
______
■day In
of feru
White House
.if,.
urnTfaT
•I
signs
GREAT
F A B H IN O TO N - Son.
iy. M l a a . aatd
wSi take up the
th care far the
nest year In an
? + **
4
TURKEY SHOOTl *
moEc.nM tin oca m
iommmi
“ I
J
vtag to
11® crvocviji ■gnea
Putt-BEAD-on your CHRISTMAS DAY BIRO
LOCATION: W M H>ry.dt(lhs OX Osnfard 4X 9 Rudtsn)
N rh fa C d ii m Wl s r » l M
PNUSTYLE SHOOT
W ith no comment. Bueh re*
rated the M cdkaie provtelona
r the law, effective Ja n . 1.1000.
overturned the legislation
arm Waned wtth fanfare and
w helm ing bipartisan sup*
l only a year agoT h e la w w n the largest
of Medicare benefit*
Sponsored D|/
*4184
and 150 days
------------------------- g home care.
fatartlng thla yew ; a S I.370 Umlt
Lon doctors lees, beginning In
11990; and coverage for prescrlprlinn dram ttm ttngm 1091
-<
previously paid only
Mb M bus |
«!** iftf --w-fT
ypfgpiepjMMHI
the
K ennedy, speaking^
A B C '‘Good Morning
program from Sparta. Ga.. m id.
"T h e concern that I heard from
the m llHtmt of American m otors
la that the catastrophic really
didn't deal with their No. I
concern, w hich was tong-term
care. Th a t's the No. 1 concern
and that's the thing they're most
Interested In.'*
Congress repealed the law that
extended benefits to 1.3 million
senior d tlxe n a in 1999 but
sparked fears when new benefits
were to be financed by a surtax
bf u p to SSOO paid by the
wealthiest 4 0 percent *of the
elderly and a flat m onthly fee of
S4 paid by all of them.
Both the surtax and the fiat
prem ium would have Increased
in later years of the program.
Th e flat prem ium wsa collected
this year, but repeal means
senior dtlxena will not pay any
surtax.
Psstlclds
rssldiias
said down
W A S H IN G TO N - Th e Food
[ and D rug Adm inistration re*
ported It Is finding slightly fewer
pesticides In food, but environ*
m entallsts questioned If the
FD A 's Inspection effort* are ade
quate to gauge food safety.
. T h e PDA said Wednesday that
61 percent of the 18.114 food
samples tested hi 1999 showed
! no signs of pesticide residue,
compared w ith 57 percent of
ample* checked In 1997.
O f samples found to contain
peatldde residue, leas than 1
i percent of domestic and Im
ported food samples exceeded
j safely levels set by the Environ
mental Protection Agency, the
1FD A said.
B ut critics said even with that
•increase, governm ent testing
efforts fall woefully short. "Th e
j fraction of the food supply they
are able to monitor la very, very
| sm all. It Is so m a ll that it la
hard to make an estimate of
j: w hat an average Am erican's
t exposure a clu a ly W aald Ellen
ISllbergeld. a faxlrologlat with
kthe E n v iro n m e n ta l Defense
Fund.
- F L O R ID A " ■
ARRIVEMM
H
SUNSHINE STATE .
j
mu
M --X ui M M M A M
S e r u o r P a r tn e r s
iT b S g n U p f t r
P r o g r a m T lf e D a y l
If you have a B arnett
checking account, investm ent
account and, really and truly
are 55 or over, you qualify for
the best banking program o f
its kind in the whole state.
#
‘ t *
Sj *v
1
T b “IU m 5 5 ,”
It's called Senior Partners? activities* Plus $125,000cornA nd h includes fiee checking, mon carrier insurance and a
free personalized checks,
whole lot m ote. A ll at no charge,
traveler’s and cashier’s checks
A nd you can learn all
and a special m onthly state- about it the day you decide to
m ent sum m arizing all deposit visit any B arnett Bank.
"
Senior fa rm e rs Program
%imw Hilton it I|ngtilimf Inafmiirfr qf Fri— rff P-—S
An F—
Bunki an mtmhn of FOIC I JWW&irnrfl&iftfe/>*£
�Marlines win* re-election and a
Republican can w|ti Ike
agrleulture poet, ike Re*
-r.
$3996
able w ith the goal of Im proving
p n a tf ro n d w y re porta. "Thoae
control."
Hdaler alao felt uncomfortable
w ith the criteria act by the state
far measuring Improvement In
grade-level prom otions. T h e
state requires a student to com*
plete a year In school before
being promoted to the next level.
Seminole County requires stu
dents to complete a certain
number of credits In each grade
before being promoted to the
next one. T n e state wants
schools to have a OS percent
promotion rate by 1902.
"O u r standards are m uch
tougher than those set by the
*1 4 9 "
year.
The state places no reatrtclions on the use of the money.
"W e 'll probably use ours to
Improve drop out prevention
p ro g ra m s In the s c h o o ls ."
HeM er said. "B ut I don't know
ye t."
Hetalcr said he ‘has no Idea
what the chances were far any or
all the Seminole county schools
to win the grant money. "Th is la
our flrst year." he said. "Th a i's
w hy we're starting off slowly at
the bottom level. We'U see how It
goes. Maybe we'll move up to the
•50,000 grant next year."
TAKE MONTHS TO PAYI
A t
f RE E
BUY
IV / IV .
O F L IV F
RY 1
m dudM vanity and
minor plus matching
------f c - - * - * ----------« ^ ____ —w
upnoiMiiQ Doncn.
Mirror-Brass* finish.
E
RONDS
For the current
rate c a ll...
^$ 4 9 9
OnCNSTOA
ouciNsm
twssduphoistsrylnblua
. S-TiSO
HOURS' MON.
SAT.
.
•
'
M M
M M
SANFORD
1100 S. F R E N C H AVI
�- »«
' *or d H r*r ,i I (i
THURSDAY
1 <S 8
r
<
-• ,»
Club competition benefits
young Greyhound wrestlers
I 9V M V M IN M I
HeraM Sports Editor
■~*~
1" "
LONOW OOO There are dtffcrent kinds of experience. There's
the on-the-job kind, an valued by
employers. And there's M r expert-,
ence. the kind gained horn other ,
activities and events that allow you (
to move ahead.
.>
O n Wednesday night, the Lym an
High School wrestling team showed
kind of life
Worthy mid Johnson
experience can be. pinning a 00-23
loos on Lake Howell In a dual meet
at the Lyman gym .
"Most of our guys wrestle In the
offseason with our wrestling club.”
said Lym an coach Jeff Hess. "They
wrestle in tournaments all year. We
don't have anybody with more than
«wo years of varsity experience. But
they have experience wrestling In
tournaments.''
Th a t added experience turns a
relatively young tram Into a
G re a n w ith I S and
Byron Scott and Vlade
Dlvac w ith 12 each.
If S ?
M ia m i waa led by
BM y Thompson with 17
p o in ts and R o n y
M k a lyw tth lS .
1 ■■
tM sw htrr In the NBA on Wednesday. Boston
clipped Seattle 209; Philadelphia defeated
Atlanta 112-109; Cleveland stopped Milwaukee
9 9 9 9 ; Dattaa trimmed Minnesota 9 0 9 7 ; Utah
heal Phoenix 100-96; the Los Angeles Clippers
Lake HowelL which has Ha share of
quality athletes but not the experi
ence. the lessons teamed In club
tournam ent com petition are in
valuable.
D a n ny G ia m m o Is a perfect
example. Described by Hess as a
first-year wrestler. Oka
captain of the Lyman a
been to 21 toumamcn
K e e n ly
wrestling d u b ." said Me
wrestled half a varsity
Bo't migntlon a surprise ,
Michigan State Coach George Perfea Wednes
day placed retiring University of Michigan
Coach Bo Schcmbechler among college foot
ball's moat revered coaches.
Schcmbechier. 60. announced Wednesday he
will resign as the Wolverines' coach following
(he 1990 Rose Bowl with Southern Cal. He w ill
be succeeded by assistant head coach G ary
Moeller.
“ Th e Big Ten Is losing one of the all-lim e great
football coaches." said Perks, one of Sc hem beeh k r’s Big Ten rivals. "W hen you think of
college football, you think of Bo Schembechler.
College football and Bo are one In the same.
"History will remember Bo In the same breath
as Bear Bryant. Woody Hayes. Am os A kxuo
Stagf and Eddk Robinson. He la a living legend
and that's very, very rare.'*
Indiana basketball coach Bob Knight, a close
friend of the Wolverine mentor, kidded that he
knew Schembechler'a decision waa coming after
the success Michigan enjoyed In the N C AA
basketball tournament last year.
’Hounds
blow away
DeLand
dropped Oviedo (5-31 to 2-9 in SAC
play.
"She'a done a good Job at de
fense." commented H aw k bead
coach G erhart Ta u sch e r about
Harris. “ We bad to generate some
real well. We played a good Oviedo
team ."
Harris got the scoring barrage
underway 14)1 Into the contest
when she sprinted past Nancy Wood
and knocked a shot by Am m etta.
She got her second goal 6477 later
after fielding a throw -In from Joe lie
Erica. Harris completed the hat trick
154)9 Into the m atch on a rebound
off a comer kick.
Maureen Kelteher cut the lead to
3-1 with 12:13 left to play in the
first half when she slid a shot Into
an open net after A s h le y
W illiam son's shot got b y Lake
Jennifer McAvory (No. 13) assisted on Lym sn’s first two goals
Wednesday night In the Greyhounds' W f blowout of the DeLand
Bulldogs.
S & r"'" •*,d
KINGS
NlchoUs, who scared
/ W A
70 lim es Iasi season.
W l ’W I
said he wanted to pass
more this season.
n /
" T h e coach som e
times gets ticked offal
—
me when I don't shoot enough, but we've got
great goal-scorers Uke Luc Robltalllc on this
team and I like to help set him u p ." said
NlchoUs."
CHychampc
SunnMand Corporation donated a traveling trophy to
the Sanford Recreation Department for the men's
softball championship tournament. And, the Sunnitand tsam won tho first one last Saturday. The
champions are (back row, left to right) Coach Ted
Stlnar, Rick Cfeslak, Tom Moore, Chuck McMullen,
Mike Mawby, Albert Kay, Rocky Morris, Brad Wallace,
Managar Tom Spilt, (front row) Shannon Split, Craig
Spilt, Den Sacco, Bubba Split and To il* Frank. Not
pictured: Ron Carroll, Rick Tubband Felix Smith.
Raiders drop out of state basketball poll
SCC women
play tonight
BRADENTON - Defending stale
champion Polk Com m unity College
of Winter Haven sits atop the
second top 10 m en's Ju n io r CoUrgc
State Basketball poll that was an
nounced Wednesday.
W KCS 68. Orlando Magic at
□ 8 :3 0 p.m
Chicago Bulls. (L)
LONOW OOO - Exploding for
five first-half goals, the Lym an
Greyhounds cruised to a 6 -0 win
over the DeLand Bulldogs In a
Sem inole A thletic Conference
girls' soccer match on Wednes
day night at L y im n tilg h School.
JU I Mott scored the eventual
gam e-winning goal, finishing a
nice act-up by A m y Eubanks and
Jennifer McAvoy. A few minutes
la te r. M c A v o y a aifeted on
another Lym an goal, serving a
com er kick that Kerry Muaanle
k n o c k e d h o m e fo r a 2 -0
Greyhound lead.
“Once they scored the first
goal, they really started playing
soccer really nicely.'' said Lym an
coach Laura Roundtree of her
team. “ Th e y moved the ball
around and really created some
n i c e o p p o r t u n i t i e s for
themselves."
Th o s e o p p a riu n ltte s e
translated Into 41 shots qnigpal
a n d . 14 com er kick* for the
O r e y h o u n d s . T me O e f ia n d
goalkeeper made 17 savew-Whlle
Lym an goalie Becky Carr did not
have to m a ke a save (the
B u lld o g didn't get off a shot) to
earn the shutout.
Eubanks pul Lym an up 3-0
when she scored an unassisted
goal. Muaante scored her second
goal cm an assist by Mott before
Tra cy Sher capped the first half
w ith a goal on assists from Mott
and Stephanie Callaway.
Th e only goal In (he second
half was scored for Lym an by
Anne Brewer on an assist from
Eubanks.
□ g s s la m s r. P agsS B
Lake Howell
rallies way
past Gateway
Nlcfiollt cranks up shot
H AR TFO R D . Conn. — He has a shot that
strikes fear Into opposing goaltenders and that's
why coach Tom Webster wants B c m k NIcholla
to shoot more frequently.
NlchoUs heeded Webster’s advice and scored
hta 23rd and 24th goals Wednesday night to
power the Los Angeles Kings to a 5-2 victory
over the Hartford W hakrs.
"B e m k 's got such a I- ” great shot that I've got
to encourage him to
.....
Th e quickest pin of the night was
scored by Jo h n Roberts. Lake
Howell's 100-pounder. He opened
scored the match-clinching
for Lyman w/ten pinned BUI
In 3:26 of the IdOpound i
Gtam m a't ptn was one d
HoyM fiHrtffrtr 8t. Lao
LA N D O V E R . Md. Dikem be Mu tom bo
grabbed 17 rebounds, scored 15 points and
blocked S shots and teamed w ith Alonso
Mourning to form an unstoppable inside attack
Wednesday night, helping No. 3 Georgetown to
Its 23rd consecutive home victory. flQ-Sl over
N C A A Dtvtskm n St. Leo.
Mourning, a 6-10 sophomore, scored 13 points
and grabbed 12 rebounds to com plem ent
Mutom bo. the 7 foot-2 Junior from Zaire.
Mutombo's rebound total represented a career
high.
Georgetown. 6 0 . has won all 11 meetings
w ith St. Leo. 4-3, and never trailed In the game.
Three of the Hoyaa' victories have come
non-DfvMon I opponents and Georgetown hosts
another Dtvtsion II team, the University of the
District of Columbia. Saturday. Georgetown has
not lost at home since the 1967-68 season.
f r f l l m d by the Greyhounds. Tom
CaUglurl alto scored ■ technical M l
•ver Rob Stanton at ISB pounds.
T o Lake Howell's credit of the
nine pins they suffered, only two
came In the first period. At 152
pounds Rafael Rivers caught Eddie
Sm ith In 1:29 while heavyweight
Steve Peny needed just 12 seconds
to put Leaonard Albercht on his
Polk, ranked No. 2 last week,
handed previously undefeated
Mluml-Dadc N o rth C o m m u n it y
College Its first loss of the season to
move past undefeated Lake City
Com m unity College for the top spot
In the poll of slate J U C O coaches.
T h e only change In the poll was
No. 6 Seminole C om m unity College
falling out after suffering three
losses last week. S C C 's place In the
poll was taken by undefeated St.
Petersburg Ju n io r College ul the No.
8 8 spot. Th e Raiders will lake on
S t. P e t e r s b u r g in the Pol k
Tournam ent Friday.
T h e player of the week this week
Is Mike G«m i i Ic from Edison C o m
m unity College. Center Mike Gi<
from Polk received honorable m e n
tion.
Baa P oll. Page 3B
Herald correspondent
The Seminole Com m unity
College women's basketball
team will try to break a
three-game losing streak the
hard way when they go on the
road for games this Thursday.
Friday and Saturday.
•aaWoaaa. Pag* SB
KISSIM M EE - Lake Howell got
on a roll that started late In (he
second quarter and carried through
the third quarter to an 80-52 Sliver
Hawk w in over Kissimmee-Gateway
on Wednesday in boys' basketball
action.
Tra ilin g 15-14 after one quarter.
Lake Howell started to assert itself
In the second quarter. The Silver
Hawks jo t over the hum p when
Cortex Grave* tipped In a pair of
rebounds Just before halftime to
help Lake Howell to ^ 36-29 kad at
the Intermission.
Lake Howell came out firing In (he
third quarter, outacoring Gateway
21-6 In the period. The Hawks also
m argin as they slowly but steadily
pulled away.
"There were three key things."
said Lake Howell coach Steve Kohn.
"Th e first waa two tip-ins by Graves
Just before halftime. Then. In the
third quarter, we hit three straight
three-pointers, (wo by Josh (Kohn)
and one by Joe Scutero.
"T h e third thing was that Thom as
Demps had six Mocked shots, four
of them in the third quarter when
they only scored six points."
Josh Kohn led all scorers w ith IB
points on 7-for-7 shooting from the
floor and 2-for-2 from the free throw
line. Demps added 10 points to with
his blocked shots and nine re
bounds.
Jeff Scott was the leading scorer
for Gateway with 16 points as Moses
□ B aa R a lly , Pag* SB
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
�s 'T****1
•na
ST AT S & STANDINGS
1
wrai
1
if t P l
abbreviated schedule
(M M C
iw iM m m
Hi m I
*
permit, and the Issue could wind
--------- - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
■
- —
up In the courts.
MIAM I — Th e state Racing
Brunettl said he was not cerCom m ission declined to act tain, but he thought the decision
Wednesday on Hialeah Park’s not to act would allow him to
request to be allowed to close In decide.
the bee of m ounting losses.
"I had hoped the commlaaion
Brunettl to agree to an ab- ‘we m ake." Brunettl said. "Th e ir
breviated racing schedule.
decision not to oppose anything
Th e commission decided not Is second best."
to act because a ru lin g In
Com m ission C hairm an Joe
October by state Attorney Oen- Prtede-Rodrtguei said. "It means
eral Bob Butterworth said It did he haa to obey the law” and
not have that authority.
remain open.
Th e 65-year-old track, consktBruce Green, an attorney for
crcd one of the most beautiful In thfe Horsemen’s Benevolent and
th e c o u n t r y , h a s lost an Protective Association, said he
estimated (6 8 .0 0 0 a day In the believed the ruling would force
33 racing days since It began a Brunettl lo continue the meetscheduled 158-day meeting Nov. Ing.
*®,Jn dl T C‘ ®?r"P e t,,*on
awmJ9* locatcd
in
.
^
*n
a n r l h
shorten Its traditional ala-day
schedule.
Races w ill be held Saturday.
Sunday and Monday. To boo.)
attendance. Hialeah has agreed
to Institute a free admission
policy on the three-day weekend
starting Saturday. Dec. 16. Th e
track will also allow qulnieila
wagering on the first, second.
third and seventh races for nrw
fans.
Brunettl has said If he closes.
he hopes lo reopen Hialeah late
next year or In 1991. If he can
persuade the Legislature to order
the state to resume conirol of the
newly deregulated racing Indusiry.
It was not clear whether the
Racing Com m ission's (allure lo
act Wcdncscday left Brunettl the
option to close or change (he
dates without losing his racing
Many df the the horsemen who
moved to Florida from the north
,hto
lo
Hialeah would
** ,cfl Without u way to make u
living If Ihe track closes because
,hcif
1
'g
T
f
Golf Clubs, Bags,
Balls
e£*
Tennis Rackets,
Balls
Skate Boards
Surf Boards
Basketballs
Skim Boards
Body Boards
Will Not Be Undersold!
GRAND OPENING SALE
Football
Baseball Gloves,
Bats
don' 1 haVC CnOUgh
quality to run regularly at Calder
S rG u|f.ifram .
Universal Units
— —
_
?j w ir iW m C lA f ! lf e lll!yi3S r
I
| r h O M S P S C rn O N K n V IC K j
■ T M N S M M IO N TU M I-U P
! “ ■ ' _ „ ▲ ^ ^ A g a «m th J
I
I
O H ^ W lP
I
I u S lT “
* I I
sunfttst
I
| tS S .
■ ■
j
SFRIK TOW NS W P
i
fT T "* _
|
— |
IffffS S T J 'Z ,
>n»nscoit,u
I
M »M —
M t J W I ^1
1 mmm
I
rw iaup
j
I im u in
I »a» n won*** im a
| —
It— *1
IV N r f ln llw H M lR lH H B M lI
Weights
Vitamins
DRAWING FOR PRIZES
Bicycle, Basketball, Body Glove T-shirt,
G olf Bag, Hammer Head Skim Board
B.D.S. SPORTS, INC.
Boxing Equip
Sportswear
Sunglasses
Swimwear
Bicycles
Open Mon.-Sat 930-930, Sun. 1 2 6
10% OFF GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR THE
HARD-TO-SHOPFOR-PERSON
I F O IJN D
Beach Towels
T W T N T iA B
�coorhJae Coreo. "W tkM eiW
ofnewkM * A t* wHiave a b le r
R o u ix liffc;' “ Ft* starter*. she 4-1 toestaM W tiH rtneeheaaatlie
K o n 4 i | « l M d N o t » D M W i front-runner for the Seminole
She ih o m f o i W happen on /tihiria fu a frn rn rr itthr
l h r oulafcfe. We were trying to
She dkf a
Th e Patriot* M M ) m aaln rd
job doing I N I .
undefoaied In S A C competition
w llb ih e w in. h o M n g . a W
Now H o m »H and 4*1 In Ihe irtiord. Lake N w y (3 -3 )M to 2-S
SA C . Lym an ictum a io action in conference play,
againai M tlhuurnc ai home on
Friday night.
“ It waa a complete team e*
hlda wreeihng up • m ijn dam
if
fill j» couple of. arelgfcl
€^SsSMMPBL,
>
•' I '
fi
r
LAKE MARY — Stephanie IN I IN return of
D is c o u n t
flu to P a rts
L' > *
f
lI
t
3
I MORE FOR YOUP MONEY
■
RADIAL T/t ‘ 60-70
as ssis»
Mist
igffi&AfV
1
h AMS!
1
S 88*1
11
Sp* 09*1
K -2 ** 2 ~
Bm»Ho6v*|
|c a !ooc
■ sr" 0 0
H U F F Y Backboard,
Pole, Goal and
Nat Profaaaionally
Installed
^ X
$ 2 4 9 0 0
T T l n
i c h
l
9
m h
............. i J
40, 40 HD
I 20 W 8 0 .................
lU T tl
Special Purchase O iler Good
During Grand Opening
T H E LA R G ES T SPO R TIN G
G O O D S S TO R E IN T H E A R EA
333-2242
HMthrow Shop* 120 International Pfcwy.
rjiC * . c eoifUMfciriiO
iinri
,^ jU n j eoRPNevefMtthl,14ll9 N !P V fo W ^ ^ * * ^ MF'
{
S M
DAP 10 W
n m iTnr i ttt
Tm
o b s tH n tf
U M fT i s
B.D.S. SPORTS
1
I
I f
|
ft
UBHT TRUCKS
�i
>
. '
•'..»■' -
'
•••
*
*• •
, |
Vri'»>yNL » ,-*C
i-ThwrsSwOseemNi M. t M
• f 4*flf4-rf4 ;*--xM ,
r
PETER
OOTT.M.O
22T*lsle2lLf2 L l. 6t l^ e
ardlac"work. The heart Is
stowed toreal and may weaver.
. '.V -'i 'l-
» « m « IM U T
(C )l» it NEWSPAPER BN
TEftPEBEASSN.
llLflL-AuVM
m
y
M l
i
* . *• 1
lit
. 1
r W1 1 f -
;
it t
,
H
ti
' i M
i *
i
(i
j
i
it
).
11
)
n
j
.
l
.■ < i
< w 111 1
;
j
1
j
,
i
i
r
i
1
J U
t
ye arn
y
II
H I
I 'l
1 li!
i
, u
j
' 1
I ill I
h i
i
t
i n
11
/<
i * i ' 11 w
y
,■ i
j
1
!
j
J
1
r
i
M
1
I I
i. 1
I
i
ii
l
:
l
'
'
i m i s
ft la a
le a n exist for m any
w i t h o u t c a u s in g
i to
mmmm
kimmm
^mmmmmmm
m m
Mm a ,
tjidmm m m
U H I
bIHBH
**
; > -<
ridiaB H rfBHHKiidMt
d B 8 8 M fsasi ajara
■JBBB MBBDt
d H
Mm
A
A) X ) DO WHAT A iOT
AMICUS SHOULD DO. ..
CO UUTR ltb
Many types
of Virus effect the heart. A l
though mast form.-, of viral heart
iitflununatiun heal themselves,
some progress to a chronic state
In w h ic h the heart m uscle
br< omes dubby and Irreparably
dddB
MBBB M idaB adBBB
r i i i d B B B tdffJEMl
r t U ri j i m i ii;
took three more d u b tricks, la s t
discarding a diam ond. O n the
fourth club declarer threw a
heart from dum m y and a low
diam on d from his hand. West
now got off lead w ith the 10 of
hearts. South played a spade to
the ace In dum m y and a spade
back to his queen. East now
h e a rt. A t thla p o in t, when
dum m y waa left with a email
spade and K -J-4 of diamonds.
South led Ilia last high heart
West fallowed, the apadr waa
discarded from d um m y, and
L u t discarded a diamond. It waa
now dear that West had atarted
w ith four spades, four heads and
four clubs. and could have only
one diamond. So declarer played
a low diamond to dum m y’s king.
West following w ith the lone 10.
and then (Incased against East’s
queen to make one no-trum p.
Th e unusual lesson of this deal
la that it la beat defense for East
to hold on to all his sm all hearts.
By doing so. he prevents de
clarer ftom getting u complete
count on the hand. Th a t should
cause declarer to go wrong at the
finish and losr a trick to the
hy T.K.
v* vtswo
AKLO AND JAN IS
Dm . I B , I f
Several outstanding
friendships are likely to be
established In the year ahead.
None of them, however, are apt
to be srtth people In your present
(k id of endeavor.
FRANK AND INSIST
TAlef A
N l/A lE f*
OAM HILD
1HAVEN'T BOUGHT VOO A
v rr.o w iu p
chhi&t m m o iT t
*immm
t
■jammmmm
• A O f T T A U U B (Nov. 23-Dec.
211 To da y you m ight experience
one of those awkward mot
when yo u 'll w ish you
. vanish after blurting out
w rong things to I he w rong
person. Th ink before you speak.
Q el a ju m p on life by u n
d ersta n d in g Ih e Influences
which arc governing you la the
year ahead. Send for yo u r
Astro-Graph predictions today
by m a ilin g t l . 2 5 to A stro Graph, do this newspaper. P O
Box 9 1 4 2 8 . Cle ve la n d . O H
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your todlac sign.
(Dec. 2 2-Ja n .
*19) You rosy not be as shrewd s
shopper as you think you are
today and a sharp salesperson
who It recognise this may unload
----- M u
ms»vr*KaiuAls|*
nn
M tM S S | «A <
treat companions In a
fashion today.
U could produce uncom
fortable results. Deal w ith others
as equals and forego all forms of
_______ irefi. 20-M arch 201
Sweeping responsibilities under
the rug today won't present a
problem. Th e trouble w ill come
later when you try to catch up
and find them to be m ore
difficult than they originally
______ (March 21-April IB) If
you don't honestly think well of
another. It's heat not to say
anything today. Insincerity will
be quickly detected and could
result to your being labeled a
_________(A pril 20-M ay 20)
Think in g big as verbalising your
lutcntteoa won't assure you of
success today. Victories w ill
have to be earned the hard way
through effort and application.
O E M O n (M ay 2 1 -Ju n e 20)
Instead ct assessing matters In a
realistic fashion, you m ight color
the tacts today to suit your
desires. Judge Ufe for what It Is
a iu i no t Cor what you Wish It (0
CABOBj (Jun e 21-Ju ly 22)
•Aval
fiv .
4 JII
# j i sm
Vta ti
•n
SK
till
4Q»ati
4 AKT
Someone with whom you're
closely associated may think the
world owes a free ride today. You
m ay be expected to buy the
ticket.
L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 221 Some
one w ho has k t you down
previously m ight make some
rather lavish promises to you
again today. It’s best you don't
hold your breath until they
happen.
V 1E O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Usually you're a person who
tries to be Industrious and p ro
ductive. but today you may do
only what you think you have to
do to In order to get by.
L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Pretending to be som ething,
other than what you really are
w ill not make a favorable im
pression on others today. Just be
your own sweet self, nothing
more, nothing kas.
(Oct. 24-Nov. 22|
People can't always be exactly
what we'd like them to be.
There's a chance you could be
disappointed today when some
one you greatly admire doesn’t
fulfill your expectations.
(0 1 9 8 9 , NEW SPAPER E N
TER P R IS E ASSN.
I mm«r irrl I lk f P
DUOS I
PlACtt Utt
w h o o ps /
ahem ..
m n u p
PWRPCn m e
n j r i (i»n P N U i i i www
t
f
�■
>
I
IN B R I E F
Tfce Central Florida Kennel Club tar. wtH hold a Dog Match at
M O {MR.t Friday, Ike. 15. hr- purebred dons,
M k « at the Central Florida f ^ T l i a i h , 4008 W,
befw tWcat Highway SOI. Aa
s n w M / i M i r Hvonruif poq4c v
\ r - i* A f ?i
V p ifR M R M K M i
D tL A M D - hjjhiana win he heM TtSO
if*la lor tile m a '
“
at Theater Cethv Inc.. 443 K . New York
h - The Winter Spring VTW 5400 and tu
win hold Ha annual childrens c h h ttin
Party far all children up to 12 years aM, I a n . to 3 p.m. m the
Dyarrt Hatf at the rod Inane. 430 N. Kihpmon Are.
entertainment refreshments. gdU. and a vMt from Santa
1liit* m le ol hr day.
tf"*«
----------
^
*
»■ tek u - >ws.ws w ■«
SANFORD -
r
V ' " C
w
. :**3
r_l
st
is J i
The Adult Eduagkm Program of Oeminole
C w i.nuj - ’y Cuiiegc invitee a ry adult U S year* oi older) who
necdaii 4h achool diploma to Jotn the O E D preparation d a m
held at
- "House of Goodwill" on the com er of Oak Avenue
and Pouriti Street in downtown Sanford. Th e rlaaa la free and
studenta may enroll at any time. Anyone Interested in the
prugMi should atop by (he "Houae of G oodw ill", between ft
a.m aim ! p m.
Inlorm aU
i
lion,
cog 333-1490. ext. 645.
‘Special kida’ traatad to party
SANFORD - th e South Sem i
nole Masonic Lodge So. 364
rerrnlly sponsored a Christm as
Party for "O ur Special C hildren"
al the lodge In Caaaelberry.
Girts having stx should be responsible
I am an unwed
mother, so I know what I’m
talking about. I am tired of
seeing the boy get the dirty end
of I he deal when a girl gets
pregnant G irls Jum p into bed on
the first date and the boy thinks
she must be protected or she
wouldn’t be so willing. The neat
thing you hnow. he is (hiving a
large amount of child support,
w hich makes It very hard for
him to consider m arrying and
had. Sign me...
having a family because he will
be In debt far at least 18 years.
Your
I think birth control is much
letter ia a first. You have a
more the girl's responsibility
remarkably generous and noble
than the boy's. Th e boy should attitude. It's also unique, birth
use what la available to him. but
control is the responsibility of
Ills a well-known fact that U also both"[bafcfe. Shd fHe 'bby’ who
takes away from the pleasure, so
i t Use anything because "It
oat people don't use anything.
takes away from the pleasure" is
If the gkrla are going to risk not only selfish but Is aaking far
a sexually transmitted disease
getting pregnant, then they
should be w illing to pay their fair and an unplanned baby. And the
- share financially, I mean like 80 gfrt w ho baa unprotected sex
percent of the child support.
should have her head examined.
If people think. "O h . the poor
Raising a child under the right
girl is stuck at home raising the circumstances is a pleasure, but
baby so she shouldn't have to very few unwed mothers would
pay." they are wrong. Il la a call It a "privilege."
privilege to raise a child — not a
Your letter la signed " A Happy
punishment.
M om ." but II sounds us though II
W hy should the boy pay all the could have been written by an
support Mlnlr the girl gels all the unhappy father.
-asure of lacing there for the
DRAM A M Y : I was recently
by and llu* boy has io beg for married, and the day of our
•ialtalion lights? Meanwhile, be wedding the priest gave our
has no say in how hts child la marriage license lo m y husband.
being raised, but he has lo Well, he feat It? A sim ilar situa
aupport the baby and the tion happened to a friend of mine
mother.
(different church and religion).
I raised m y baby without any Her husband pul their marriage
help from his father, and my license, crum pled up. in his back
only regret Is that the father pocket.
missed out on all the pleasure I
My question is, w hy was Ihc
e
S5s
groom designated lo receive the
marriage liernar on the wedding
day. and It this a custom
everywhere?
I'm not saying that all men are
cureless, bul ihc groom K ju s i us
preoccupied as I h r bride on that
day. The church should ask the
couple lo designate a trusted
friend or relative to lake care ol
i Ium inijxjrtuiil papet
Do you
agree?
A 1 A lT | | | o e g e e e e
M A I M I M t You make a
good point. Th e "designated
trusted iriend" should be the
"best m an" — that’s tradi
tionally what best men are Tor.
M A I A M T t In a recent
column, yotr faiKt Huh both men ‘
and women) need to hear that
they are needed wanted and
loved.
I'd like lo submit the foilowtng
proverb I read somewhere m any
years ago I hat might help solve
I his eternal man-woman m isun
derstanding.
"Men must give love to get
sex.”
"W om en must give sex to get
love."
C A R L R . YO UN G .
A LLE N TO W N . PA.
M A I C A R L i I believe that
both men and women give sex to
gel sex. bul In order lo get love.
I hey must both give love.
F ra •
PA
M i
_ to w n
M P O tV M s e
m
m
Hit Ejm o U Forwm A)
m
P— w Bears O w s y ^
LCfiLtl.
fan Wiles
Won* _*Jh T
jwxfer
iT J T T 2 T O n 3 I3 m
For 24-hour lutings,
TV Wook Usuo of Fridiy, Dec 8
About 130 children from the
area, a ^ s 6 months to 14 yean
old. who have been abandoned,
abused or neglected, were In
vited to the party where (hey
received gifts and refreshm enu
and were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Santa Claus, the Rainbow
G irls and downs from the Bahia
Shrine.
The gifts and refreshments
were provided by the Amaranth.
Eaatrm Star and DrMofay W hile
Shrine.
V E R TIC A L
B L IN D S
• FREE In home estimates
• Largs selection to
cbooM from
• Prompt- Friendly Service
• Quality Workmenahlp
OUR FACTORY PRICES
START AT OHtY
*25
�I
P M U M lt
S T B S y?
lir.y ...
'Z
f inWS W
w &T w
mmm
M Si ir
l
M< M I T IAUDU IM,
UNiftD CTATII 0*
M V IO LAW H IC l i C U t
•/*/• MADV WMkMD
SENIOR CITIZENS
SAVINGS
JSS& ISB s
MOTICtO#
FICTITIOUS KAMI
Nntk* I* tartky «iMn Hut I
am M M r i In t m ln w at m i
Hmtmr t A m ., OvM o. I m i M *
Cnunty, FlarlAa u n 4 tr th«
F k tIH M N m «t N A TU M 'S
1■ T
p v m
IU C
v j v
D O l'W
as
v e o a s i N a
Z V I W
BN
W VV
M N N
W V■ Z X . *
I
i u i i
-
I U I I
�m sests
T h u n d e r,
D e ce m b e r 14,
1989
I
a w w a ia
latm+tfu.*
■
C a it f M M
v m iip w m * i
Certified/Uncartinad Gaed
kovi
im r it
■ M M H t tabte never used.
New wee *700. asking only
*1001
............caiunuit
Nn M In laniard f i t II you
have 1 1 yrt t ip In soldtrlng.
ton do soldering on J hooks,
gold toy* or tlicull Poordl. too
nood you AOovo srvreQf pay.
group toeurmce rolo end an
air condtltoned anvlrtnwwnf.
Cafeteria located In tea M M
ing EicoMan* growth apper
product* tom martial printer.
Model I 1030. I » column*.
Now!! tlill In carton UOQ or
best otter
Call 170MO*
iSSESST
Perform admission. continued
flay, and ohtarvallon review*.
Prater an RN with 1 S yr».
hotpltal nurtlng aap with an
undarttandlng ol IN T E R
Q U A L C rlta rla and P R O
guldaline*. but will comidar
other applicant*. Contact Watt
Volutla Memorial Hospital.
701 W. Plymouth A tm . D r
Land »4 714JMOeil n il
H IS T O R IC 1 I C T I O N I I I U
B u n g a lo w !! 1/1. C/H/A.
hardwood Uaori. liropiaco.
formal dialog roam with
b u llt'ln hutch, tuaroom .
tcroaaad garth Second floor
unMnfshad Great potential 11
f it r a room with '» balh In
garagal! Only............ 1*7.100
Lb. 1 bdrm , IllS/wk. Incl will.,
toll laundry, a/c. MCurlty *700
Call............m -M M a r m O M
SANFORD • t room etttctency
w / p rv t. bath. Com plata
privacy. Parted lar I parson.
*71 wk. * D M tac. Include*
utnitia*. C a R W -n e t________
IUHNSIU!!
Commercial Building
DowntownOutodo 4.MB ig .lt
w'parking ♦ aitrat. By Owner
MO raa* day*/MO M il a m
PREPARE
FORTHE'90S
Si John* River I la aero*. M l R.
river Ironlaga Term* H I M
THIS WEEK S
MON Q U A L IF V IN O Aaaemab ill *71.000 down Only 4 yrt
Old. CutTom tewilf. 1 Story.
1/1't Flraplaca. Jonnalre.
lacucil. and tcreonad porch.
CASH FOR
HOMEOWNERS
BthtCk It
Out For
Yourtolf
LOW RATES FAST SERVICE
•On# Monlh Fr*d Bent
• Waterfront Lllaclytd on Lake Monroe
e Modern Filnaae Center r
e Indoor Racquet ball
I V
_
e Sparkling J a c u u l
• A Pool you can really
make a splaeh In.
I
f
I
C C L IR V A V I.I loned Gen
Com m ercial Double Lot.
older houte. parted tor com
mere let service building A
Toy*, tomlture. end mltc.
D ELTO N A ! Treed Building Lot
J
323-7322
*m
//Jg j
T lla lS Myrtle. Saaterd
s p i r a l M ertgegoJ S econ d M o rtg a g e
• 'G o o d C l edit/Mod C re d it
• 'Lo u r In co m e / N o In co m e
• 'N o In c o m e V e rflc o llo n Loan*
• 'M o n e y Fee A n y P u rp o se
• 'N o A p p lic a tio n Fee
• 'M o rtg a g e * B o u g h t/S o ld _______________
Admit f inancial Service*
Litcnied Mortgage Broket
SOU t . lianiorati. Ca**clbciit
(4 0 7 )2 6 0 -6 2 1 6
«*
�I — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florid* — Thursday. Dectmoer 14. 1989
m - fc m iwi"
■ M M M h M tr -
LAA/MOL t wkt an W irm
•ilMdt. CaM.......
•999 M W
Lerpe.
reef. M e t tWl. «e i
ftito Can Deliver I to*
cam............................ w m i
umrTy
M *W n»
Ttohp.lrtoer4llt.tol
s s a r .M ir *
to ertptopl carton Lit* tltto
tor tttoi Caff tottott.
to> HIVA M * W 9IPIMW
III* * Jehneen er/trellef
i t A tm * WL pray « Ckaey
CatoArtty ■a/c crelea cantrat.
We. SIM. CaM
t o ll
_______________ *
(M C
tvff. an m m * «im h i i « it ti
merit* eta. perfect CVI»tme»
pm Ontytito. C eiln»M W
X Mae put, in eery
SO to*, early
C M r e tpearp
to to /m laneep CDS. mar*
hrlnp Aaaa M *#*fe level
C«4Pr ceAto. to hp.
'.CaM
M M .* MM
se*. */f Man* ratto tor e'i .
M toer M l. petto. OaaM cat*
Vateea at SfPM aaN tor |eat
ETS; I tltoto* ptaaa aaer* » / l
a ta tle n a rp . te m p la te
•/hartoeare. PM JO tS U tetere IP: MAM
traitor A ewtre* Ittto eto
m i l l la m p a
rw^taftjCAn deliver er meaaii
IMS tope Oec 14tom tom
Mefto- Dec l i t tel pm
c w M riW to w to .
Went» » . .....M H W e r t f ) fato
to Nmp ter naim aei ■ AKC
er leyeney re* Parent an
MAKTED. Oea* eaa* tomtere
era a n p»a« C A M M I A
m wn
er rWer Ren
mat er net tortle Trip M 0
MaafflA tentoranttl
111•9191
M I M I I I MM A M TW 9 II
M T1Q M M U .
m -M M kal
Spinel Beaetitei catinet
Manatee l » CaN «w a n t
Geea cantohen us
(t o ttM D S
• /plat* tap. a ch air*
(•tenantcane uaa matsa
lilt -1 7 II
to I (Ato* tore la* I
A a p l|p A U |
toW^^MV
p
antique auction
•to. 141 i t T I M S 7 m
MtoMWV to * U W N I
liianeeeaefalM.----------- m a il
li t J AA Mf A AW tor
B )M H C 9 N M 9 9 M
itoeeear
t Pa
tftcwienen* ail
planet* ana t o twee* let t o t o *
Can m m ?
•heat ua
MAMTCrto.
Uaa Stole.
Jeelin
want
a m ir e sam i
Hereto* u «
a* m ’ teal
alter CaM
m s in
repent eert* areal
uaa er tail attar CaM m a n *
I X E R O X aata M eaiery
TyenrMer. trip tan nee
Uto t *v«PapRaeea Raff*,
a m aenrerea Ca* w i n
Staeaffartpa*____________
H i l i S f i MIMMCAM • 'IS .
■MtotlMCRECto M ittal
Ml Ntoean P/UP Kmp CaA
hytpta*. awty P,lto________
'to MM* MM
WratoN * r erreel ••*••
toWAtotte Car Cantor,
m a t SMS. Santortot Lerped
Ml CM VfCAPMKB
CAPAICI CLASSIC
vtiAiiThaTaysltaas
PhUMaffto Car Cantor,
tar a i stall Santera* u rp a u
May Hare ... .. .......Pay Here
4WRI MOXSI
Hava A an
■ertinp. atoa S Ytdee*. Price#
tram M ate m e CaM a t a m
aaator. Great
Cvietmae d m Lie# te a l
Its CaR
idem top.
to M l mne* utetopel EMM
letter* ana much mare
Sanaa M arep ana crime
rata* Wptosptoan
•Ml. I a rt* , peea cantotien.
t•tenant meter. p*.pa arc.
le a mile* I I I ml per
eeiieniGaae rer tor i M vm
H IM Cam
CaMMSaito
r«i«rM iM in
Haul SAM*toe CaN TtMESto.
*
GOOOCONOtTKM STM Call
M UfPttoltoM M
MM VMM COLT VtSTA
r». a/c. I raet teat*
laos/t
A«to
n. r top*. A/C
It
_______________ MMSMeet. I
MttSAMM* M. Ceto A/C. rent
ti
si.ma
lt>« M eet I
PLYMOUTH
•.to A/T " . rdr
tl »
R IM M a P /l
Sierra 111. factory
•*r*A* toe. A p Http, etc.
M 01 O f C U M 4 Mr. at
air. tilt, cretee...... 4ME*S/me
CaMAto. to te * WAITSI
Hi
itton Storee. p/p p/V
a/c. n . m treeeay .auto*
ix m can_______ a»sm.
_______ *______
reAwitt erMpnf^tapawSff
MM tofKOWY to* nme paid
totaf pMu t a a e
MVPM
N CaMHMe 9mwa MaVMM ana
canaitien 11Spa eAe Call
W e e n ato tor Pnty
ca*
ne
M er peat
Cam m i etto anytime
new detch. eec
SWIeAe MAIM*«fM»Mto
Ml TOYOTA SUPRA ■ I « e .
ftc. am/tm caet. tenraat.
WJtoeAe Mi iMaLA.i
W tlM e e t I
■MIMA*altar*»M1Mt-MM
"JW -
toiva
CMS
Ml PMOO $ m
lira* ana phaai*
ne
See te
pau Mama Car Cantor
MTSII UAL SantorOt lerptit
MeyStora............. Par Here
otlfM iffv*
S h e dean, ecanamic. p/A.
p/p An/t
M*POMP-MI EXPL9YIR
TaAaa*
Cann il
H> M ^gXf V m M m r Trtvti
Trailer, felly wlf cantemea
•lewnmp PlrttSim Left of
aitra* incIwAina Mateech
Irene* MtcA. A/C. Can s*a » i «
St n t t . MJMmilep erwite
mlcrpeaea. a ceAK ft S *ey
retr /treerer. pueen
i A tote Hep*, peneretor
Claenl Kecallant Candi
nan11
. snono
Can
amatii
*_______________
PACE AAOOM
to ST. t "■»
n.MS m l.
tom
*ne hea. Ai
alto tnctoRae total
A
toait te ceett prlvllepet
SMJM caMMTnto
itMMt a t t l ^ a l D —
TRUCKS
I toll pea* weeA merer* A
lren*mt**len»_______ isiaas*
ME PAT TOM MS tor nrachaP
tarvtrecAll M i SEU. fear
entoea veaa part* AA AUTO
SALVAAE at I
________________•
77 RtomWWUMlfME
» t t . ttoape p Dedpe the**.*
ir Let* men tt OM
Claenl Driveeltoeneni
Ca*....... Ait nMAayt.
----------- » Ittl eeetwne*
TW * M TW m
•>tapt la*, tap. titte. e*t
IT PIMEMIMO
*?*
M_______________________ _
MPOMTIACI
a i r . pa«*ar t l e e r i n p .
Si to as
Pell
tp s
____________j a m . S t o ' L
p e a r tia ^rfS A L It t ^ s t i
Taartnp eachape stXJPA
aM t o y
II. SAT. A/C.
rent Email— ............. S i m
Oaater..................MSSWM at. I
•r* C H E W Caprice Ctaeete
CanverllAte. «E% re*tarea.
newpamt. top anpma. ac. etc.
Meet see toaMpmctoto.Sim
PNI Mattie Car Cantor,
ear Ml IMS. Santera* larp**t
Meettore................ Paettore
Eto* all* in tec tenet
IX !
•rente ana m e rp ve try.
ermoire tt In ecrpM. deuhto
tea. I mart* tap mpnt ttera
Interna* appreitea at tl.tto
tom m i tar totoaffer
Caaueene
^ S m
MOMMA CIVIC
CMMIST AtoMTRf E PAMAI ~
tatoPto iitost
m m t
CNMISTAMS TREES Far SMe
Mamepraen Of ear early
■tola napitee laetl R S I *
..
cteeter
rinp in heavy latt. paid
maattWap lie premai Etoeto
rtap I eteitanf Cvietmaa pm
u rn * ~ “
n i-O a tiTM u fi
;!»
SECtlEM
MAYTMto?AW^AWCTsST
an
••area • / c i l t e l l e . le n
mile*
Sir* H
CaM AA Payee. u » m i
CAMS ME MOWED
•OCHA APE
m nn
MTep OaMerto Pe*a ter iur
••cepllea. tap tine, etc
ACCOMD L
lX
11H U . me
Cdt Mr Payne. W t t U
ly ll, |
mile* U SM tie IWI. 1*1 AIM
mi •/helmet* A caver.
M* HAIMIer w i e r t
carp truce* t «nae< Ariv
Anycanftfmn CaXWtoto
ISUZU
ISUZU
5 SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION. POWER ASSISTED
BRAKES WITH FRONT VENTILATED DISCS. STEEL
BELTED RADIAL TIRES. DUAL OUTSIDE MIRRORS, DOOR
VENT WINDOWS. TELESCOPIC RADIO ANTENNA. BENCH
SEAT WITH ADJ. HEADRESTS. KNIT VINYL UPHOLSTERY.
CIGARETTE LIGHTER STOCK A K7240044
ISUZU
AMIGO
9 SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION. POWER FRONT DISC
BRAKES. STYLED STEEL WHEELS. RECLINING BUCKET
SEATS. TWEED CLOTH UPHOLSTERY. TINTED GLASS/
VENT WINDOWS. POWER STEERING. CANVAS VAN TOP.
AM/FM ETR STE RE OrCASSETTE WITH DIGITAL CLOCK (2
SPEAKER). SPARE TIRE COVER STOCK A L9A90011
ISUZU
4X 4
POWER 4-WHEEL DISC BRAKES. DOUBLE WALL CARGO
BED. BENCH SEAT. CLOTH UPHOLSTERY. CIGARETTE
LIGHTER POWER STEERING. 105R TIRE/ALUMINUM
WHEEL PKG, AIR CONDITIONING, AM/FM ETR STEREO/
CASSETTE WITH DIGITAL CLOCK. REAR STEP BUMPER
PASS THRU REAR WINDOW STOCK A L720661!
88 TO Y O TA X TR A C A B
L U B E O IL A F IL T E R
ON ALL ISUZU PROOUCTS
ISUZU
TROOPER
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 14, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 14, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 14, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/110d16fcc5ca02280e35a5222f2bc405.pdf
4aaac33d47936b72f28c3e5f916afce4
PDF Text
Text
W EDNESDAY
3, 1989
- V *:iT
. '•* 'JV,
Sanford H erald
82nd Year, No. 97 — Sanlord. Florida
School bond support
NEWS DIGEST
Community rallies
to promote passage
■y VICKI DstORMIBR
Herald staff writer
Karan Smith, an employee relations Insurance
clerk tor the county, has been named Seminole
County Employee ol the Month She accepted
the award from Seminole County Commissioners
yesterday. Commissioner Bob Sturm gives her
the award as (from lett) Commissioners Sandra
Qlenn and Fred Streetman look on
SANFORD
I lie Seminole fnuuiv Si’lit ml
Hoard will have assist.true Irnni IIS euiunmnllv
and business lead* is as iliev lx gin prninullng the
$519 lllllllntl Imnd Issue l!ic\ Intend In lirlllg In
tile pi■hin Fell 27 I'fV I
Ihe Imnd issue it approved hv tin- piddle, will
lx- used In llliaiiee the <nlisirtu llnil nl 27 new
s< IiimiIs over the next eight years Sup|xuicrs say
It Ihe Ixilld i s s i i i tails ilespar.de measures will
have In lx lllkeii bv ihe s< IiimiI Ixintd In ease ihc
disirli i s gmw ill problems
Norma Ragsdah principal nl Siensirom F.b
lllelllary Sm IhmiI lias saiil she Ixllrvrx Ihe nulv
alternative In l.illure nl the Imnd Issue would lx
double sessions lul all selitHil levels Stclislruill
xv hi>h opened in .tan I9M9 is already a Imust
MX) students over i.iparliv
II the Ixuid Issm
dnesn t pass she lias said. w< have no m ini
e|toll c bill In go III doilllh sesslnus
Dirk llnlm.mil disiitit director nl enumumiiy
relations and publh intnimailon. said In- lias nut
bad truidde llndhig |*-op|r to volunteer In tear h
tin- public Ihe necessity nl jMssing the bond
issue.
"H ie llsi Is growing all the lime." he said
So bn. ihe lulluwtng businesses and Individuals
have expressed an interest in assist lug t In*
district in their churls
• lairry Slrlckler. Soulliern Ik-ll
• lann e Springfield. Sun Hank
• Hub Mixire. private biislnessiiiaii
• Ernie t ’avnllarn private hiislnessinau
• Sus.ni Maclialek. League nl Women Voters
• t icnige Hillings, prlvaie husinessmun
• tu« am SaulurdCh....tier nl Coimnerr e
• Hob s.inl11III. Davgar Resiauranls .
• .Jim Weinlx rg business <oiisiilt.ini
• J u d y Smith Seminole Comilv Connell ol
HI As
• Ingrid MeCollmu. Seminole Comilv Advisory
« nimell
• Inn K llln ll.S A S A Hreslrleiil
• C.arvln Hardin. NIHSCO President
• Ira George. SKA I'rrsldenl
• Haib.ua Main k SKCA Hreslrleiil
• C.uulyn H rrrv Seminole County School Hus
Drivers HresiileiH
• l.oiigw nod W in te r S p rin g s C lia m b r r ol
< umincrcc
• David Spell' el Vice presutelil nl ( ableVlsIull
nl ( rnlral f lurid.i
Sec S u p p o rt. Page 2 A
SANFORD — Tlir trial <>l Seminole County
Commissioner Jennifer Kelley amt tier husband
Kughun Kelley was set twek eight weeks tills
morning t>y Seminole County Judge Alan A
Dir key.
The Kelleys were seheduletl to apjx-.it tx lore
t)|ekev tills morning to tletermlne whether the
attorneys were ready for trial The lust
appearance lias lieen rescheduled to Felt 7
The Stale Attorney's Otltce tiled a combined
115 charges against the Kelleys in Oclolier.
claiming they violated slate election laws timing
Jennifer Kelley's cani|>algn tor the UlstrUl 5
county comission seat last year and earl\ tins
ycur.
State prosecutors have also tiled suit against
the Kelleys, seeking to recover more i Ii.im
$9().(XX) it they are convleled
TALLAIIASSKK — la Gov Hobtiv Itrauilev ol
l.ongwoiMt. has i hanged his mind .iImiui running
(or Florida Commissioner ol Agio ulture next
year so he can spend more time vviib Ins Inmtlv.
|>arly officials said Tuesday
liranlley. a Republican who resigned recenllv
us Secretary ol Commerce hi order lo prepare lor
the agriculture commissioner race, could uni be
reached lor comment A press release announi
lug a news conference at I I a in Wednesday
said It concerned "liilormallnn with regard to
the race for Commissioner ol Agriculture
From s ta ff and wlra raports
Bridge.................. SB Horoscope.............a
Classifieds.......... 10B Nation................... 8
Comtes aaaaaaaaaaoaaa....SB People.................. 8
Crossword........... Folios........................ 3
Door AMy............. 7B Sports................... 1
Doatks..................SA Tola vision............. 7
■ditorlal................*»A Woathor................ 2
Florida................. 2A World................... a
z
£
oo
z o
Clear and cold today, tonight
Temperatures should drop through the day
under clear skies In a wild night.
For mors weather, see page 2A
SANFORD — The Seminole Comilv school
dlstrlrl will postpone lor one week Ihe piddle
election on a hall billion dollar Imnd issue.
Originally scheduled Inr Tuesday. Fell 20.
1!HK) the cirri Inn was rrm'lieilutrrl Inr llu
Inllowlng Tuesday. Feb. 27. al Ihe retpiesl nl
supervisor of elect Ions Sandra Guard.
"Il probably should have turn discussed
earlier." Guard said, "bill they are willing to
work with my office."
During Ihe week of Felt 12. Goarrl will be
attending a workshop sponsored by the
Florida Association ofSuprrvlorsof Elrrtlonx
conrrrnlng nrw election laws which go Into
effect Jan I. 19*10 "I will hr attending that
seminar and then I havr to mine hack here
and give schools to tnv |**>ll workers." Goard
said
The school t*oard will also want lo know
about the changes, tmard rhalrruari Ann
Nrlswrndrrsald
8 m Election. Pag* 7A
Action sparks debate; F P C
may sue over $250,000 cost
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald stall writer
First Strsst witsr main rspairsd
Brantley drops from race
Herald staff writer
C om m issioners
O K pow er poles
for boulevard
Kelley trial postponed
SANFORD — Repair ol u break In a water
main under First Street in the Poplar-Cedar
avenues area shut traffle on the tour lane street
down to two lanes tills morning as repairs were
made.
Paul Moore. Sanford Utilities Director, said Ins
de|Mrtmenl received notice ol tin- hrenk c.trlv
tills morning and had Ihe line repaired bv
mldmornlng lie said some customers m the
area may have lost some water pressure during
the break, tail service was not i ill oil lo any
customers
A half-hliH k long xci lion ol the street was lorn
up to make tin- repair, and rc|inlrs lo the mad
were underway this utleriionn
School bond issue election
moved bach by one week
H«r«MPWS t, r*mtmyWntx
A caroling we will go
These Goldsboro tilth graders went on the
road yesterday lo spread a little holiday Cheer
The group under Ihe direction ol music
teacher Nicki Caslerlme (right! visited the
Good Samaritan Home and presented a
program of Christmas carols Al lell. Minnie
Robinson |oins the celebration by waving her
hand to fceop time with Ihe music
__
SANFO RD
Seminole Comilv commissioners
narrowlv v o i d in lavor ut allowing a taller |m i w |
|mlr along Lake Marv Itoiibvard knowing 111» v will
lace a lawsuit lim n Honda power Cntp nv« i who
WIII pay I ll< evlllll.ilr t| 925*) Ik IfI « oxl
l lu- vote wax t 2 « ommtssioneix H«il> Sturm and
Fred Strrctm an opjxixed the ma|nrllv saving
under ground cables would <rc.iic a mure attrar live
roadway Inr motorists The decision damages plans
Ihe r m ull v. I.akr Marv and Sail lord had lor itn
Iwaulllli utlon nl b ik e Marv Hnulcvaril Siurui said
Th e iliter cninmlsstnners voting Inr the taller
|x>lfs said they did so lx-< aiix. planners m u I lim n d
cables may pndubu trees Irutu ticiug planted along
I tie Ixiiilev.ltd
S tu rm said 1 i.mnilssinrieis voting im llu 1 .ill* 1
|Miles we|< 1 lealltlg a llle Inllgevesnli
Y o u ’re s* ni* im lug |X'Ople vv tin use Lake M.uv
Hoolcvaril now and lurevci to llu nglv w .irs nl
utility (Miles ami utililv Inns
Siurui said
We
sliuiiM imi h .iv tins visual |hiI|iu io u alutig m u
mart
See Boulevard. Page 2A
Board approves transfers for tw o G o ld s b o ro students
B y VICKI DatORMIKR
Herald stall writer
SANFORD
llu (Mtenls nl iwn
(iuldxlHitu Klelllelllarv Si h<xi| sill
deills alt pleasi d w nil llu Semlliuli
t'uuniv Si IiimiI Hoard s dei iximi in
gr.mi their 1 Inldri 11 iraiislets in
rlllli 1 I'lliei lest nl Idvllvvilde l.li
nil 11t.it v Si-IiimiI Ini llu remainder nl
1lit si bnl vi ai
I In nut nl /one ti.uixln n i)iii sis
Well* made hi t .111x1 lliell i lillrlt•*!>
s,ivv |miiilulls nl llu R rail'd horror
mnv u
\ Nigliiiuau on Kim Slu r 1
Freddie's Revenge
with llictr
Seven hom es
condem ned '
i y J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — I luce homes, in
1 hiding two m Midway, were >-<>11ileiuneil I uesdav hv Seminole
t'uiiniv ciMtmussiiiiii'is and were
scheduled lot dcmollllun 111 mid.January Four uilu-rs 111lines were
condemned, but iliclr owners were
given up in lour months in make
repali s
The owners nl ihe three con
demned hollies have miltl Jail HI
10 either repair nr remove the
structures nr the 1 utility w ill remove
1Ik* Iiuiiics and place a lieu mi the
sale nl ihe properly to rclmhmsc the
cumin Inr the dcinulltluu 1 lists
I wn nl the cnmlciimcd Iiuiiics arc
next dixir in each oilier mi Sipes
Aveime in Midway Until 2IR7 and
2IHf> Sipes Avenue Will be deiilnlIslied by 1I11-1 umilv hv mid .January
11 their owners do nut repair them
Cuiimilssiiiiiirs dcclari'd tin- two
humesa public nuisanceSept. 19.
Comity tns|M clors tumid the walls
caving in and wiring exposed.
Neither home showed evidence ol
septic tanks, iuspeetots luund
See Condemned. Page 7 A
1 laxxinaicx during a rameil 0111
I>11v su al edm altun 1 lass last innlilli
llu reipiesl Im ii.msler Inruis
tiled liv llu p.uim s bad asked llu
iransli r lx m Lake Marv Klcuieiila
rv Si IiimiI bill dm In oven low dial
iniidllluiis al tlie si bool assistant
siipi-rmii ndi'tit Im tnxirut linn I>r
Mariuu Dailcv pa niimicndcrl the
1>1III'r IWn sellouts lie given as
opt lolls In llu paretlls
Dalliv was ailing on Supiitii
ti mb ill Robert Hughes hi halt
while lie was mil nl low n no
pcisuual business
11lituk iliev made an appropriate
ilcelslull basi d on llle m e n inwil
mg
said attorney Mike ll.iv vvurih
vvliu icpii sciils llu parents Anhui
and Susan l.eii/ and ilu u daugliu 1
Aslilev and Rodney and Susan
Smith and their daughter Kimberlv
Arthur l.cit/ and llu Suiilbs s.ud
1heir 1 liililn 11 who are now eiirulli d
III p r iv a t e s c h o o l , had been
traumall/ed liy the Him
(>11 tin
day she saw ihe iiiuvie she had a
screaming. convulsive lit when we
had a rlllletence nl npliilnii
l.eii/
said Al the lime, lie s.itd. lie did uni
know dial she had been exposed In
1lit- him I'd never si i-n dial kind nl
I h 11. 1V lul lx l l l l e
liililn dl.ill lv .Illi I lu ills« liven d
die ih eut .11111 I ' ll/ and bis will
111.11I1 llu di 1 isinii lu vv nluliavv
\s|ile\ limn tuildslxun and eninll
lu r III a ptiv.lll SI IiimiI
I be Stun Its ri-purted similar mi
p m uli'titeil beliav im Irum Kim
iieilv
It lias lolsllv disrupted In 1
lib
Sli-pbaiile Slllllh lepnrled
Slu lias li.ld lllglilin.il's. expel I
i*lli eil sudden uiilhillxtx ul angel
and she has bad lu see a 1 iiuuselm
\u|ie ul die paii lils s.ud they Imd
previous problems vvlili die glils
See Transfers. Page 7A
PSC may order FP&L to refund $64.4
million and reduce its rates next year
Pram staff ■>»• wlra rs p rta ________
TALLAH ASSEE The Florida
Public Service commission may order
Florida Power & Light Co. lo eut Us
rates by 8100.5 million and refund
•64.4 million to customers in 1990.
FPL serves the northern 10 percent
of Lake Mary, and all of Sanford.
Geneva and Ctmluolu.
The PSC’s staff has recommended
the move, which FPAL spokewsoman
Stacey Shaw says the utility would
oppose, setting the stage for a
protracted rate dispute.
Shaw said Ihe proposed rate re
duction Is based on preliminary
fluanrlul figures and should awall
more detailed numbers (hat will he
available In March.
"Il Is based nit miiiic numbers they
are still up in the ulr about." she said.
The PSC slnff analyzed the utility's
financial records for 198H and last
week concluded the company Im
properly charged numerous "Image
enhancing" expenses to customers.
L S a t F P A L. Page 7A
Electric Utilities
The top 10 in revenues
V
19B6 revenues (billions ol dollars)
Commonwealth Edison (III.)
$ 5.Q
Pacific Gas and Electric (Calif.)
Florida Power tn d Light
:
Consolidated Edison (N.Y.)
Tens Utilities Electric
Public Servica Electric end Gas (N J.)
Duke Power (N.C.)
Houston Lighting end Power
Octroi! Edison l
$ 2 .8
'■ ■ : .
Sourer. Federal Energy Regulatory Commtssloo
$ 2.7
�$ A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. December 13. 1
NEW S
FROM
TH E
Public well to be locked next week
■ u .a u K iM n n a
Herald staff writer
Waterway muat ba cloaad to ropair brtdg#
POINT WASHINGTON — A bridge rimed since a barge hll II
carllrr this month ton Id rropen to vehicles In two months ir the
C'oasl Guard would agree to close pari of the Intracoaslal
Waterway, officials said.
"I wouldn’t want to speculate on the chances." Bill Waddell.
District I chief for the slate Department of Transportation, said
Monday.
^
The Choctawhatchee Bay Brldgr. which connects north and
south Walton County, was damaged Dec. 3 when a barge hit the
span and pushed a section of the drawbridge 43 Inches from
center.
The state decided that rather than fix the bridge, work should
be speeded up on a parallel high-rise bridge that Is 40 percent
finished and scheduled for completion In 11 months.
That decision has meant a long commute for some residents.
Beginning next week, however, a ferry will operate In the area.
The stale reached an agreement with Mobile Bay Ferry of
Mobile. Ala., to provide the service for • ! million a year. It will
operate 24 hours a day.
Man says aanior diacounta discriminatory
FORT LAUDEHDALE — Banks, movie theaters and othrr
businesses that give discounts to older people discriminate
against younger customers, a 45-year-old man said In a
complaint to the Broward County Human Relations Division.
Peter Levine asked the county to force his bank In Plantation
to give him the same breaks It offers to customers over 55.
Levine, who owns a business that makes dufTel bags and tote
bags, said Monday the widespread practice of giving financial
breaks to senior citizens has angered him for a long time. But
the last straw came last month when CAS Bank sent him a
brochure with his monthly statement advertising the Floridian
Club.
The Floridian Club offers free personalized checking, dis
counts on safety deposit boxes and other freebies to customers
55 and over who keep a $500 balance In their checking
accounts.
Levine banks at the CAS Jacaranda branch In Plantation. He
said he asked if he could Join the club and the bank official asked
him, "Are you 55?”
Former trooper convicted in baby's death
BARTOW — An ex-state trooper on trial for shaking to death
his 4-month-old stepdaughter was convicted of second-degree
murder after more than eight hours of Jury deliberation.
Lakeland resident Kurt Frank Frueh, 32. was found guilty
Monday of a lesser offense than Polk County prosecutors sought.
He was charged with first-degree murder and aggravated child
abuse In the May death of Jessica Marie Sweeney.
Circuit Judge E. Randolph Bentley set sentencing for Jan. 12.
Frueh faces a passible sentence of up to 17 years In prison.
By convicting the former trooper of the lesser charge, the Jury
found Frueh acted out of hatred, but never Intended to kill the
child. He was acquitted of the abuse charge.
Fired In June by the Florida Highway Patrol. Frueh was taken
Into custody after the verdict was read. He had been free on
• $50,000 ball since his May indictment.
TALLAHASSEE — Ben Watts, a West Point graduate who lale
this summer assumed temporary conirol of thr embattled
Department of Transportation.was named the department's
permanent eeerciary Tuesday.
Gov. Bob Martinez announced that the 15-year DOT veteran
had beaten out two other finalists for the Job vacated Aug 31
when Kaye Henderson resigned under fire.
From United Prtsa International reports
—
Seminole County commission
ers voted unanimously Tuesday
to authorize county environmen
tal control officials to lock tinw e ll lo c ated next to U.S.
Highway 17-02. Tim Clalxmgli.
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — First II was the
Sanford Regional Alr|iort. Last
Ortober. II became the Central
Florida Hrgional Airport. At the
request of Mayor Belt ye Smith,
thr Airport Authority Tuesday
discussed dcvelojrer Kvrretle
Huskey's suggestion that the
airport be renamed the San
Tord/Orlando Regional Airjxiri
Mayor Smith wrote to Hie
airport authority asking whether
Its members are Interested in
changing the name id the airjMirt
to Sunford/Orlaudo Regional AI
though some Authority niritt
hers liked the suggested mum-.
Authority Chairman Kay Shoe
maker said he will inform the
tnayor that "T h e consensus
opinion of the Ixiard members is
not to change thr name "
ORcv. John Fox, Redeemer
Lutheran Church
OLcs Owen, private b u si
nessman
t
OLake Mary
Commerce
• Bonnie Manjura.
buslnesawoman.
LOTTERY
T A L L A H A S S E E - T h e w inning
num bers Tuesday in the Florida
Lottery Fantasy 5 g am e were a , 4 ,
14, 3 0 . sad 38.
r Straight Play (n u m bers in exact
order): 32V) on a 50-cant bet. 3500
on 31.
Box 3 (num bers In any order):
380 lor a 50 cent bet. $160 on 31.
[ Box 6 (num bers in any order):
340 lor a 50-cant bet. 380 on 31.
I Straight Box 3: 3330 in order
drawn, 380 in any ord e r on a 31 del
r Straight Box 6: 3290 in order
drawn, 340 d picked in com bination
on 31 bet
private
POSTMASTER: Sand address chanfat
lo THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O.
Box Hi;. Sanford. FL 11771.
Subscription Ratos
(Dolly 4 Sunday)
Homo Dollvory 4 Mail
1 MontIts
............ . MM#
t Months
I Voor
Ut 00
471 90
Phono (447) 113 Hit.
the
L a k e Ma r\
THE W EATHER
m i M D OUTLOOK
Today...Clearing and colder
with temperatures dropping.
wvj'vj-----------
Tonight...Clear and cold with
temperatures In the low to mid
30s.
T H U R 40A Y
PtlyC M y $1-40
Tomorrow...Sunny and mild
with temperatures warming to
the low 60s
Extended outlook...Variable
cloudiness with some scattered
showers. Highs should be In the
60s and lows should be in the
40s.
Wednesday, Decem ber 13. 1969
Vol 82. No 97
Wcond Clan Pottaea Paid at Santerd.
Florida mil
by
Boulevard Study Committee,
might prevent trees from tx-nig
placed along thr boulevard
because of the line heating
tunnels underground Sturm
suggested the tunnels lx- built
deeper.
The taller poles will Ik- spaced
further than standard jxiles and
will have connections to build
Ings underground instead <d
overhead.
Keith Blarulcn. Florida Bower
district manager, told commis
sioners his company would not
pay the $250,000 cost tor the
"hybrid” poles, saying the cost
would be enourmaous if the
utility company were required to
make similar changes
throughout thr state
O
•
MIAMI — Florida 14hour t*mp*f*tur*v
andrainfall at 7a m ESTWadntsday
HI La Raui
City
n It 04)
Apalachicola
77 M 0.11
CrttWiaw
11 J4 0 II
Daytona Batch
n 47 OOf
Fort Laudprdal*
Fori Myari
7* It 0 H
Cainatvllla
n 44 000
Jcckvony.il*
1% *1 0 44
to 70 017
Kty W*»l
Miami
II at 0 14
45 10 0 71
Pmtacoia
Saraaaia B/adynton
77 41 on
at » 07t
Taliahatvaa
Tampa
74 *0 on
Vtro Baach
7* 41 Ira
W*»l PalmBaach
M 47 001
NATIONAL T IM M
f VJ'-L
r
FRIDAY
FtlyCMy 41-43
SATURDAY
PttyCldy $$-4$
t k
1UN0AV
Sunny 86-52
M ONDAY
Cloudy 79-52
STATISTICS
(OSPi 4*1 1*01
Publ.ihad Daily and Sunday, eictfl
Saturday by Tha Santerd Herald,
Inc., JM M. Frtncb Aye., laniard.
Fla. m u.
I In lomnnilcc .i|i|M)ltued In
make a rci oiiiniciid.illon on
tilling a new aviatton diiccinr In
le|>laii Mack t.a/enhv Mill meet
within Hu next monlh and
e\|M i is io re. oinincnd ai Hon ai
Hie nexl .llllltoill) llieelmg
tin mi iii Ih rs agreed lhal "I
Ihe mam applie.iHoils (recited
onl\ Iw o oriiitei appeal lo meet
thr ipialltli ai lolls expected
*si Inlki s.iul the I xmh I should t>c
in no hurrv to hire a directnr
Iicrausc Interim director Slev*
< ixike is ilumg an adnnr.ihli
)oh
However. Shoem akrr >.im
Cooke Is sometimes gening
txiggeil down" III Hie details ,t
limning the alrjxiri and nenU
help CiKikr tile iormer assisl.int
aviation dlreeior was narnr-t
uilrrim dlreeior when l.a/'mio
resigned lo lake a job with i(„
I litis) dir C ik 1si tteach Airixnt
Authority
I Hunk we need 1
take some .11 Hon wiihln the n> <
moiiHioriwo hi suit
Sturm suggested utilities pay
the county rent lor usr of road
right-of-ways for their lines
County Attorney Bob McMillan
said rent cannot be charged tor
use of the county's land along
roads, although commissioners
c o u ld re fu se the u tilitie s
permission to use the land
County stall discovered ih.it
burled cables, the choice (ire
Th e d u ly num ber Tu e sd a y in the
Florida Lottery C A S H 3 game was
933
Board mcmlM-r Jim Young
said the consultant hired hv Hu
airport lo hud *'barter business
lias said he g* is the must
|m ih || i v i - response to |he name
Central Florida Regional Imm
|xitenii.d users nt the an |h i m
The am hunt v was s. heduted
lo .i|ij)tove tuning new signs
directing ttallli to the .nrjxui
hid I.illicit at lion |K-udmg a hnal
dci ision on another name
■li.mgc
C o a tia ««d from Page 1A
• Henry Lawton, business
consultant
• Bob King, retired educator
• Hoyt Coleman, community
college educator
OMarlanna Stronko, Oviedo
parent
OG racia M iller, Sem inole
Community College
of
said he Hunks tin- name should
only Ik- changed .diet a prolessioii.il marketing study is
completed m iiiim niidliig tin
name change
"Maybe It’s lime we mil lx- so
parochial and I. and the rr«i ol
us. should change our Ideas We
want to market ihr ulrpori amt d
this name would lu-lji us do that,
wr should rhange the name."
shr said.
Board member Boh McKee
• Carmen Fogarty. United
Telephone Company of Florida
O B e th F ree m a n -B rid g es.
Community Coordinated Child
Care
• K eith H u lb e rt. O v ie d o
Chamber of Commerce
• Lurleen Sweeting, school
counselor
• Richard Taylor, attorney
• Seminole County Board of
Realtors
C ham ber
John I 'm hr.me. county eiivl
lonmelll.il In.itlh illtei Ini s.nd
Board member Shirley Selnlke
said two of her Irlends who are
In thr travel agency business
have told her that thr name
Sanford/Orlando would I k- an
advantage to them In selling
llekrlsto this area.
Support--------• Doug Malse. Home Builders
of Central Florida
0 Larry Dale, private busi
nessman
<'111* 1.its are i mu i riled tli.il a
ii-siilis ill lesis ol tile well i.ikij
Iw lus deji.iiiim nl Iasi tinmi)
are exjiedeil next week as well
I in- Florida Deporlmcnt n
lie.ilih and Keliahllllatlvc Sen
lees Seminole County Puliln
lh.dill Unit has advised u„
puhln not lo use Hie well
though ini ronl.iniiii.il ton h.e
ever Ih-CII foltttil at the Will
health olllelals. Cochrane soul
A decision to cither ren|M„
till well III close II |n lui.iin nt h
will he bused on the health min
and other tests. Cluh.ltlgb soil
A irport board bats name change proposal around
fe r e d
Coat laved from P ag* *I1A
"II ih.tt doesn't work, ilien
we'll Initlil a iciicc around it
Clubaiigli said, flic Florida Dr
IKirttnetil ol Natural Resources,
which owns the land where tinwell is. approved the link two
weeks ago
" p lu m e " ol cancer* .losing
chem icals Inim the ttc.irhf
Sprague Electric Co (hat h a s
jMilhitcd i Ih groundwater within
JIM) led ol I he well 111.1) >n
harming the public. Although in>
nlliel.il results have shown the
puhln well Is |xillnted Clahaugh
soul one iirieimllrined resiili
showed traces ol the i In iuleals
that result was later irhilrd. In
sold
Boulevard—
Slat# D O T namas naw aacratary
—
SANFORD — A jxtpiil.tr freeRowing well In Spring Hammock
south of Lake Mary will lie
closed — jterhnps permanently
— nexl week.
county environmental control
manager, said tin- well could Inlocked by early nexl week. He
said jtasl nllcmjtls to close tinwell have lolled Iter,h im - <>i
vaiidali/ailon.
FU LL
/ m u «T
WEDNESDAY
SOLUNAR TABLE: Mill
5 IO
D m . 12 f B
d m . 1$
a.m.. 5:45 p ill M.i| 11:35 a.m
TIDES: Daytona Beach: liigliv
H:03 a.in.. H:21 jt.m ; lows. 1:2-1
a.in.. 2:26 p in New Smyrna
Beach: highs. HUH a.in.. H:26
NSW
^ \ F IR S T
p m : lows. 12!).i in . 2 31 p m
D*o. I I ■
l J«n . 4 Cocoa Beach: highs. H 23 a in
H:41 p in.: lows. 144 a in.. 2 46
pin.
M A C H CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are I
foot and glassy. Current Is to Ihe
south with a water temperature
of 62 degrees. New Smyrna
Beach: Waves are l foot ami
glassy. Current Is to Ihe south,
with a water temperature of 62
degrees. Sun screen factor: 13.
■OATINQ
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Small craft should exerlse
caution.
Wednesday .wind uorihwcsi
15 to 20 kts Seas 4 lo 6 ll li.iv
and inland waters ehopjty A t«-w
showers.
W e d n e s d a y n lg lii. .w in d
northwest 15 kts. Seas 4 to 6 It
Bay and inland waters a itioder
ale chop.
The high leui|ieraliire In
S.mlord Ttirsd.iv was 7M de
grees and Hu- i » i might low wax
55 as rejKiried i>v liie University
ol Florida Agrli iiliur.il Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded ramlall during iln24-hour period ending at H a.in.
Wednesday totalled 0.60 (m h.
The letrijK-ralure at H a m
today was 56 degrees and
Tuesday's ovemiglii low was
55. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
international Airport
I )lher Weather Service data:
Tuesday's high.............. 78
Barometric pressure.30.05
Relative humidity....69 pet
W inds...........West, 18 mph
Rainfall.................... 60 In.
Today's sunset.... 5:30 p.m.
Tom orrow's sunrise....7:10
City A F a r* c «U
A;t>ugu*f gmr t
Ant hor riq«> sh
Afii.inf.i pc
BdilhmoPt \n
tiilliftqii \n
H-r rnrnqh^m \ f
Bism arck c r
H oy ton p<
UfOAftW ili# pi
Buffrilo pt
Chi( dM|o in
Cm clnndli p*
C lw f U r id Yin
Columbus Ohio pc
D a lia it y
pt
0 * t M o m u <,
Detroit pc
Duluth 'in
E 1Paso % f
Honolulu vy
Houston sy
Ind.anapollvty
Kanvat City cy
L a i V rq .it p<
L illi* H o ck ty
Los A nq *l* »l
L outsell# cy
M em phis pc
Milwaukee %n
M inneapolis %n
N jA hvillepc
N e * Or leant ty
Noth YorIt cy
Oklahom a C ily )y
Ornahki pc
Phlldidvlphiiii cy
Ptiocnia 1
Pittsburgh pc
Portland M * vy
PortLm d Oft? p<
XI L o o iv ty
Xall Lake City pc
S,§rt Antonio %y
San Ur ego 1
Van F r a n o u o h t
S*atll*pc
Hi
IT
$4
Lo
F tp
n
It
1)
31 1 04
44
10
07
71
01
77
03
IS
If
30
1/
Of
04
10
It
21
to
17
19
13
13
CM
It
It
49
10
04
70
U
70
49
14
11
10
07
14
30
71
»
IS
»
17
14
01
70
IS
77
U
14
14
IS
19
29
M
71
1/
40
11
is
17
04
4$
79
44
i)
V
*1
13
;i
it
it
1/
10
IS
te
13
Ifl
74
33
41
30
if
40
M
1%
4/
44
40
44
n
41
44
33
03
Of
04
14
�4
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, December 13, 1980 — SA
Polk returns home after hospitalization
By SUSAN LO O M
Herald staff writer
Suspect chased from seene
SANFORD — Seminole County
Sheriff John Folk Is hack at
home In Sunlnrd after a 11 days
of hospitalization In Allainonle
Springs. Polk entered Ihe hospi
tal after a setback billowing
double heart bypass surgery
Nuv. 2!) In North Carolina.
Polk |nkcd T uesday h e's
working toward getting back to
his old self, “mean and ornery.”
He said la* expects to return to
work lor a short |x-r!nd of time
ncxl week, tint lie's mu pushing
It. He was released from the
Altamonte Sprin gs hospital
Monday night.
Polk was released bum Duke
University Medical O ld e r North
m Durham. N C. Nov 25). eight John Polk
days after open heart surgery hospitalized at Florida Hospi
there. Hr returned home the, tal All.imonlr Springs, wiih fluid
Inllowlng dav OnDci I lie was In Ihr cavltv siirinundlug tils
CASSELBERRY — A man chased by a homeowner after
allegedly stealing several fishing poles and a lantern, was
caught by Seminole County sheriffs deputies who picked up
the pursuit In woods In rural Casselberry.
William Frederick King, 22. 1161 Sprlngvlew Run. Wlntrr
Park, was caught hiding under a palmetto bush near the
burglarized house of James Travis, at 1068 Creek Bend Drive.
About 30 feel away from King deputies recovered the Items
stolen from Travis' house.
King was rharged with burglary to an occupied dwelling and
loitering and prowling at 6 52 p.m. Monday.
Inmate has more charges added
SANFORD — A Seminole County Jail Inmate already Jailed on
burglary and theft charges by Sanford police had more charges
added Monday by Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Jermaine McTavtsh Seymore. 17. of Sanford, who Is churgrd
as an adult, had charges of burglary, dealing In stolen property,
lorgrrv. uttering a forgery, grand theft and petty thrlt charges
addrd against him.
Deputies allrge Seymore burglarized TNT Golf Carts In rural
Soulonl .July 27. Hr allegedly stole a payroll rhrek and a
calculator. I)rputles said hr had an Innocent party bring him
Ihr check In the county Jail, which he endorsed and had the
other jierson cash for him In July The check was for $37?)
lungs. Polk said his lungs were
under pressure and he hud
difficulty hrcuthlng. He condi
tion Improved when the fluid
was drained.
the e a r lie r s u r g e r y w e r e
bypassed In this latest surgery.
Polk. 5H. said he fcrls fine, but
the selbark will extend Ills six
week recovery period. This Is
also Ills second double hrart
bypass surgery. Polk said he was
back at work for brief periods of
time within 10 days following
his flrsi surgery performed In
Gainesville In l!)7H
So far. his plans lo run for
rc-elecllon In 1092 have noi
been curbed by this lalrsl sur
gery. Polk has been elected
sheriff six limes for terms of four
years each.
Two arteries mil Involved In
SANFORD
Seminole County shrrllf's drpulles rejKirl
i barging Rolierl Thomas Richardson Jr.. IN R>7 Navarte Wav.
Altamonte Springs, and Rolierl Dale Horne -Jr 21 l<*»o
< hokrchrrrv l.ane, Wlntrr Springs In connection with two
burglaries and ihr thrlt ol a car The arrrsts were made at the
■minty |.nl Tuesday
I lie burglary to the occupied dwelling and the auto thrlt
incurred at .123 W Hornbeam Drive. la>ngW'nod Hie se« unit
burglary and grand DirR occurred at 22H K Horn lira to Drive,
deputies said l>eputles said they ret uvrrrd several stolen Items
in the suspecis' car
Randolph Court, where attention to
detail has not been overlooked
• Families and Adults • Washer/
dryer
connections • Frost-free
refrigerator w/lce-maker. range,
dishvtasher, and disposal • Pantry
• Ceiling fan • Verticals • Separate
K IA I
dining room • Tile entry • Outside
storage • Patio/balcony • M arble
window sills • Cable TV available
• Pool. Only $495
IM M IN C Y
TUESDAY
• l| M p m
'. K u A I A l l
• I V pm
>«>« P r* M
C«u»*
Hu**t r 4 P»f< Irn'utl
• • OS p w
no.* G•'<*»*>«
tf
tho»*
front
Apt
•)
r«kmi ($wt$d
• I U p " - HU Blf Art
II U p*
' » u UO (« H
S to p * .
* .w uo
413 W. First SI.
(AH
WtDNtlDAr
• 1 it Am
Oil V 04* A,* -tuA
(A H
tl H m
(AKUAIAll
lift Onltl Apt OB)
Ph. 322 5762
Sanford
RANDOLPHi".COURT
APTS.
no* •**■ *i it v i a*
90 HIDDEN LAKE DR.
SANFORD
LAMM*r, M l
330-1300
Storing Canlral Florida Sinea 1949
V /xsqoxu V u m b s x
By M A O CHURCH
Herald staff writer
3
xus
Q / a H u s .V r a x A u j a x s
o i nni.fj
-m-. •ar
£XXU
il
•• • a
'D h .w i iyl' u for dioftfiiny
1
t 'Uxux ^Vafu t d f a v lu r a it !
You Are Invited To Our 8th Annual
"Early Bird Discount Sale"
S a t .
D e c .
1 6
Between 6 a.m. and 7 a.m. you save
V i
30 %
20%
Between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. vou save 10 %
Between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. you save
O FF
Retail Price
O FF
Retail Price
O FF
Retail Price
Those discounts apply lo all items except any items already on
Sale or our normal net items.
C o u n ty c o n s id e rs
tw o -c le rk sto re
sa fe ty o rd in a n ce
CASHand CARRY ONLY
B y J . M A R K B A R P IB L O
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Seminole County
Comintsstooer Jennifer Kelley
called for a couiilywldr ordlmincc (xissltilv one dial would
affect elites, rcrpilrlng more
protection lor convenience store
employees
"This will !>«■ lor the protection
ol both the people working In
convenience stores and the penpic going to them." Kelley said.
Kelley slopped short of re*
eornmendliig a method commis
sioners should consider next
month during a worksesslon.
although she suggested cither a
"Iwo-elerk" rule similar lo one
approved In Sanford Monday or
added s a fe g u a rd s such as
bullet-proof glass In front of
stores. The two-clerk rule would
require at least two clerks to be
on duly during nighttime and
early morning hours.
Sylvester Chang, owner of
Sanford Mobile Service In San
ford and vice president of the
Service Station Dealers of Flori
da. urged commissioners lo art
without a worksesslon.
Commission chairman Sandra
Glenn said a worksesslon was
needed fur commissioners In
consider all the possible effects
of Ihe proposal before they make
•i linal dcctsnn.
00
William H. "0111" Wight C.P.C.U.
P r a s id a n t
Sanford may
supply water
to homes
S A N FO R D
An agreement to
lurtllsh walrr to the pro|msed
trener.il Sanford Estates housing
•levelopinenl. which has treen
dormant lor over a year was
• M'fiWjrFTiBW Ja^. 23 bv the
'io>WM‘4Ml* 4'nmnilswion Mon*
A n TitRht as'nfi indo< etneni for
I br tlrvrlopefs i f apply lor
.intiry.iiioti to Sanford
A Development of Rrglonal
lnt|>a« i iDRtl for the d rvrlop
merit wtni h is to iru lude I OtM)
s in g le l.im ilv h o m e s
was
approvnl by ilie county Iasi
vc.ir
J he projK-rtv is located
Mitilhwrsl ol ttir Uilersrt llori ol
A 11 { m»rt houtrvarrl and Olrt Lakr
M.ifV Ro.nl
Ihe origlti.il developer was
llltrrrslcil III trelog .llUIrVett lo
s.udord tint ai the time ih r
•<>11111 v op|Misrd (tie atinesallon
and vild M would llgtil It
Sllu e lti.lt llllie ttir develop
Hunt has liern split b rtw rrii
lour ow ners Lake Marv Residen
tial loini Venture Ik-I.ur Gruves
I.United I lie Sydney O (Tia sr
Family Trust and Chase Groves
Ltd D n k Fujie attorney repre
senting Luke Mary >)oiot Ven
ture s.ud <urrrnt ow ners have
not discussed applying lor an
nesation
I tie original agreement tor
Sanford to luroisti water and
See W ater, Page 7A
A &JS in“
Piatt.
IN tU R A N C I A M N C Y , me.
111 C o u n t', Club t o o l
i X J l V I >r . - A ,*
In Polk's absence from Ihe
shrrlirs department. Chief Dep
uty Duane Harrell Is In com
mand.
C o u n try fresh —
City c lo s e .
WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE
WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS.
Two arrested In burglary cases
Polk said his doctors predict a
full recovery for him "If I lake
care of myself." he said.
A
V
Thank you for allowing us to be o f service to
you in 1989.
A • ^
J
of ua at ^/xtgoiy JlumLcx urii/i you a wtxy
w i ttily
and a czWafifiy czNtw ^Tftax!
Eugene A. Gregory
President/General Manager
500 M A P LE AVfc
P H O N E 322 0500
( l U L O C K WE S T OF 1/ 92}
^
LUM BER
iu s iH & s
sinl -
SANFORD, FL 32771
SI out HOURS. MON tut r JO-i JO ■54 f 7 JO-A 00
SUNDA r C L O S t D SO OUR t M R I O Y E E S CAN J i i HAVE A DAY Of REST
11
�HRDSRHHBHBIOTRWBR
P U R L 1C
P i
R 1 CORO
' S ' * *
Cutler Core from
and
C a n * a. Hinehe* for • 1» ; * » •
• David f . and H a iti P.
Thompson. 440 Highland S t.
Altam onte SptInga. J y u jh t
Seknl
O vle*
vcrtbe.
K s s s ' f i v s ss
•OMnr
P. SiMMr. iai7
Beni mil Trail. Altamonte
Section, from Gary J. and
A . R erteik y far B123,000.
fcrties.100.
• WandaM D. and Janice K.
Hart. 1390 Mack Wdtov Trail.
Altam onte Springs, bought
described an Lot 30
Portal Edge UnM I at Country
___
•Ronald J. Cormier Jr. and
Patricia A. Napoli, 65 S. Cortes
Ave.. Winter Springs, bought
property described aa Lot 13.
Sock 2. North Orlando Second
Addition from Sandra A. Ooetlo
for 353.900.
•Ronald C. and Chonghul K.
Ortnage. 3025 Sallabury Cow.
Oviedo, bought property de
scribed aa Lot 06. Remington
Park Phase II from David
• -M c a m U d .fo r 5 IB 7 .0 0 0 .
•Diane M. Cato. Winter Park..
B A N TS
, I W l 'A
m j >spai>'
PmWash
Small W ondtr«
■
VHS-C Camcordar
Model No. CC150
OrtalnaNy Priced rt 7M.S3 . . . .
W rMUIv i Roq. Price 643.00 SALE
j
S;
SSr1
A
Rag. 34.09
^
1 9 a 0 9
Certificate
O F F Purchases o f $10 o r
(Except Basic Levi's) Expires 12/31/89
6N
aaAAa a
V
^
STUDENT WtfTE WASH
S IZ E S B-14 (Kda)
25-30 (students) 4 A AA
Roo. 30.00
SUos
38to40
1$ 0
J
Straight Lag 0 4 Q O
Rag 31.00 aa I a v v
Straightand
Bool Cut
n N IM U M
Rao3478ALE 2 . 8 4
Prirno Gift Sat
f Panumdocour
No. 8616•Rag. 8.94
WAL-MART • SEMINOLE CENTRE
3653ORLANDO DR. 8AMFORD
OPEN MON.-THURS. ASAT. 9-10,
FBI. ••11, SUN. 106
MKM owrrMO a . PUASME
ro u c v -a u M
Nwion tohewew » adwewd a * h eedtiHMwvw.iaa
toanyuntorsssanrsaaon. anaVtortasdeamla
purehaaa. WtoUart « a taaua a Sato Crack on
awchartaa to ba pwctaawt a aw a * pnet «r
or we ae« you a aamar Wee el a ceaaaraeto i i
Wo raaarva toa rtghl to toot quanaaaa. Uaatoa
AND EN JO Y
L
T H E EXTRA
‘
TIM E W ITH
FAMILY & FRIENDS
tor aw
SEMINOLE CENTRE
PUBLIX a DANISH BAKE
M N 0 lM .0 r.n fM ) tailor.
/ .A
rt
/i,
•ala(tunaThun. •Baa.
A.
rf\
. r^l
4 .9 6
29ft. Indoor-Outdoor
Light Sat NO. 325. £ » Q Q
C -7 ROO. 7.04 SALE O a O O
.
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
Aaaortad CD's
GoJdtnOldiesA
AssortedArtists.
SHOP NOW !4
A*
ENJOY
PUBLIX
*
DESSERT
1
P U TTE R
THIS HOLIDAY
SEASON
SUN *
HOBBIES
A
r^
SALE 7 . 0 0
24Pe. Impromptu
^
—
�WASHINGTON — Environmental group* called on Ameri
cans to boycott degradable plastic products, saying consumers
are being misted into thinking they are a solution to the
nation's garbage problem.
Six groups said Tuesday that while manufacturers are
promoting such products as "environment-friendly.** there Is
Utile proof degradable plaatlca disintegrate fast enough or
thoroughly enough to protect wildlife and the environment or
extend (he nation's dwindling landfill capacity.
To the contrary, the group* charged that during the
breakdown process some degradable products may release a
variety of toxic chemicals.
In addition, (hey contend degradable products are raising
havoc with recycling programs by gumming up processing
machinery and contaminating recycled batches.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.
NEW YORK — A federal Judge haa called far the le;
of cocaine and other drugs. wondering "what then !i
with a substance that ahers one's perception of reabty.
In a private speech Tuesday at the Coamcmomai
Manhattan reported M Wednesday s edklona of The
Times. U S . District Judge Robert Sweet said the
Justice system Is overwhelmed by drugesses.
Even as alcohol duUa the suppressor and enhati
view of oneself, cocaine gives a sense of exhilaration
glow, a warmth, and marijuana a tense of relaxation
What then Is wrong?** Sweet said.
Sweet, a farmer federal prosecutor, became the fit
Judge to publicly propose legalising drugs such aa n
Ida Fifth Amendment constitutional right
ling hhnaelf Tuesday. But on the spot. U.S.
r a d Greene signed a grant of immunity
ai han-Oontra prosecutor Lawrence Walsh,
y. North spent all day on the stand — a
— and was ordered to return Wednesday to
here ha was convicted of three Iran-Contra
Ctw sw rsw tniflUnstbm ow sUppsr
ANCHORAGE. Alaska - The skipper of the supertanker that
rmwrit the biggest oil sp»H In U.S. history will appeal a Judge’s
ruling that he Is not entitled to immunity from prosecution
under a federal law designed to ensure that spills are detected.
Superior Court Judge Karl Johnstone refused Tuesday to
dH " 1— state criminal charges against Joseph Hazelwood,
captain of the Exxon Valdez when It crashed Into a
well-marked reef March 34, spilling nearly 11 million gallons of
otl Into pristine Prince William Sound.
McNamara urgra dasp Pentagon cuts
WASHINGTON — Former Defense Secretary Robert
McNamara told a Senate panel that recent changes In Eastern
Europe should prompt deep. long-term Pentagon spending cuts
aa the nation rethinks its military needs.
But a top defense official, testifying Tuesday at another
Senate committee hearing on the possibility of Increased
- arn ffg umc before any Soviet attack, urged caution In cutting
the ftmtagm budget.
ANCHORAGE. Alaska - The city's municipal assembly.
R jm ln c . p re p o -lb r Ihr m »yw
to keep pot poneMton k p l in Alaska § lifpett city a w let the
people vote on the laaue next year.
____ ..
. .
The 8-1 city aaaembty rote Tuesday night keeps the status
quo. which allows sduhs to possess up to 4 ounces of
marijuana In their own homes.
The assembly acknowledged that Alaska la the oily slate
that permits possession of marijuana by adults.
PoweU'i Office Supply
Shop with us t
for your holiday*j
gifts!
Starting From
•399
‘ Powell's <
Office Supply
bm SSSSm m
323-8842
BUILT 19011
Largs okfar horns, 3/3, tunroom, 2,400 aq. ft., 3 firsptacss,
hardwood floors, doubts comar lot. Ntads, restoration.
YOUR ONE S TO P REALTOR
COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
WALLACE CRESS REALTY, INC.
190 W. Lake Mary Boulevard
(407) 321*0577
STEN STR O M
REALTY. INC. • REALTORS
N M N -M S
HAPPY HOLIDAYS will bs your* In this 4000 sq. ft. of Con
temporary Elaganc# nsalkad on 2acrea of shading oaks!
Exquisite 4 M 3 Bath Homo with Sunhtn LA, Tennessee
Slona FPL, 31x17 FR viewing tha Custom Scr. Pool, Dock
ing. Cabana and Wat Bar, Oourmst Kitchsn, Spacious MBR
Suita with Jacuzzi and so Much Moral Tennis Court Accsssibta tram Pool Tool Call us Today and Maks all your wlahss
coma Irual Brochures and Prfvata Showing upon Roquoatl
333-3430 • S31-3730
MIS-
Fixed Rata
OUR MOOT POPULAR HOME! This 3 BR 2 Bath Spacious Horn*
with a Country Front Porch and Bay Window could ba tha parfact
SIR for tach otharl Many Lota to choots from In tha SanfordDaBary araal Call Ua Today I!!
�4
..
i'j> < a i)ta w rw ir4
HAT*:
EDITORIALS
N « H , Hungary. Caechoalovakla an #
r t p h i aiw already in th>
af M aalre
Defending murderers
i
i
IntfHCMtro'n
JACK ANDERSON
U.S. urges Syria to
expel terrorist Jibril
WASHINGTON - President B u s h Is
to tame an ultimatum to Syria — throw
' Jtbr* out of tbe
u.s.
n
to stay ki the
of the
v
hrH baa logs.
T h e U .S . a m
bassador to Syria.
Edward D jcrejlan.
will conduct the ne
g o t ia t io n s w it h
Assad. The bottom
tfhd w iH »h a that
/
iAkii*erw*at tnthJ
ELLEN G O O D M A N
O u r past becom es their future
Where buffalo, and
car thieves, roam
Thane New Jcracy eerdogfots who cnme up
with the Men of moving everyone out of North
Dakota and returning the state to native
prairie have now been done one better. A
team of huaband-and-wlfe college profcaaora
In Minot haa offered a counter propoaal:
Instead of turning North Dakota back Into a
buffalo preserve, pave over New Jersey and
convert It into a parking lot.
The idea might hold promise. But the latest
Issue at the NATB Journal a publication of
something called the National Automobile
Theft Bureau, suggests otherwise. Whatever
else New Jersey la good for. It’s not for
parking a car — not If you hope to see It
again.
According to the Journal, Newark. N.J., led
the nation’s major cities foot year In the
number of motor-vehicle thefts per 10(1000
residents, with a whopping 4,861. Not
that, but Irvington', N J .. ranked second wti
3.493 followed by
N.J.. with
3.009 and Camden. N.J.. with 2.937. Boston
was fifth. But then It was back to New Jersey,
with Elisabeth ranked as the sixth wont U.S.
city for auto thefts.
Fifteen New Jersey cities had auto4hcft
rates higher than the national average of 713
per 100,000 population. In Minnesota, only
Minneapolis — with a rate of 1.402 — eras
above average. Aa for North Dakota, the only
city listed by the NATB was Fargo, with a
measly 286.
So If any state la going to be converted Into
a parking lot. maybe It ought to be North
Dakota. If the buffalo still need a place to
roam, iu m (hem loose in New Jeraey.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
l.dlers to the editor are welcome. All letters musl
Ih- signed and Include a mailing address and a
daytime telephone number. Lettera ahuld be on a
subject and should be aa brief aa possible. Letters
are subject locdlting.
This joyful commentator was not thinking
about peace on earth, or good will toward all
Her 8t. Louie company had aooarently aotten
ahold of three concrete alaba of the Berlin Wag.
It had ahipped them to America, chopped
lh*m Into ptecea and packaged them In tittle
Here we have another heartwarming In
ternational holiday tale about people who are
the Cold W ar into stocking stutters.
They are proving the victory of capttaUam over
communism, of private over public enterprise.
It's all pan of the story.
These days, we wake up to discover another
government haa fallen. The television set Is
full of young Germans. Hungarians. Poles and
Csecha weiring headbands fashioned after
Tiananmen Square, raising their hands In
victory signs Imported from the American
via Winston Churchill's '40s. and uttering
sentiments that resonate of the French
Revolution.
The International pursuit of freedom of
expression and government la ripe with the
sense of fresh possibilities. But sometimes It
seems (here la a smaller, shabbier piece to this
new international style. Along with the beat of
the West that la winning la the East, we are
ring the wont. We ar
are witnessing the
troftj
takeover
of the truly tacky.
It's not Just this perestroika of pet walla.
although the Germane may one day aak us to
glue It all back together for their museums. It’s
what's happening to Moscow and Us Warsaw
Pact pals. There la a case of kreeping kultural
kitsch.
Until recently the only Communist-approved
symbols of Western Culture were American
Jazz and Pepsi. Then along came glaanoat and
right behind II came a Miss Moscow contest. It
was the first post-glasnost meat market In the
city.
Next came Bloomlngdale’s. Remember when
the Russian musician In "Moscow on the
Hudson*' entered the Manhattan store, took
one look at the goodies and defeated? Well,
now the Soviets are Importing ihe total
consumer concept. They're negotiating to
bring Bloomie's to Moscow.
Even when Ihe Soviets buy Ideas, something
on the way to the cash register,
fresh air to the
pages of Soviet press. It’s also brought some
islrty spacey reporting. This fall they printed,
deadpan, a story about a three-eyed alien with
a robot Wdekick who landed by spaceship and
made a boy vanish by capping him with a
pistol. From the censored Truth to the
national Enquirer In lesa than five years.
Aa for the newly emancipated Soviet colo
nies. Hungary
opened up
nanw ifen
W eatern c u ltu re .
Playboy and Penthouee. The first ieeue
of Playboy reportedly
on the stands now
brings a "pictorial"
of LaToya Jackson to
the freedom-starved
Some of this la Just
the silure of the diffe r e n t . W e b u y
klunky Soviet wat
ches. they buy und e rp sn ts w ith
fT h a y are pro
Bloomie's written on
ving tb# victo
them. More of It is
ry of capitalthe In e x p lic a b le
ism ovtr
allure of the lowest
communism. £
common denomina
tor of Am ericana:
McDonald’s food and
" D a lla s " TV are
sweeping the world.
following West.
But In the case of
something else Is going on Americans may
purchase pieces of the wad aa history: Soviets
are setting up beauty pageants as hip. Their
present la our past, their trend la our rerun.
It's aa If the folk from the Eastern Bloc were
trapped In a time warp of Soviet Realism and
mimeograph machines. They had four decades
of the 1940s.. while
*"* "Uie rest of* ua went through
the ‘SOs. '60s. 70s and '80s Now they want to
catch up by reliving our Oldies but Baddies.
In America, beauty pageants have become
camp, the tabloids are read for the laughs.
Playboy haa lost Its youthful lust and
Bfoomingdale's. the citadel of consumerism, is
up for sue. But In Eastern Europe. In a host of
ways, people seem to be longing for what we
are losing or leaving behind.
The talk is about the future over there.
Funny, how In some ways that future looks an
awful lol like our past.
•,
Jibril over Mo the
United States for
prosecution, or, at
the very least, kick
him out of Syria.
f It wea Jibril
(One source says an
initial message of
IhM nature was deR H R «U
IITCifH Saw
ID
103.
I
Nov. 30.1
Iran contracted for
the “hit." In retaliation for the accidental
downing of an Iranian airliner by the USA
Vincennes on Ally 3. 1968.
I. In the
Gulf. All 290 passengers on that plane were
killed.
Iran hired Jibril and his Popular Front for
the Liberation of Palestine — General Command. He was paid at least S2 million and
possibly aa much aa S 1 0 million.
CentralIIntelligence Agency iaourc
Jibril needed Ihe cash badly
traditional patrons. Aaaad and Libya's
Moammar Gadhafl. cried poverty when he
asked for his 1968 stipend of 930 million
plus. Jibril needs money to keep his 500
terrorists supplied with food and weapons for
raids on Israel.
But Jibril isn't In the terrorism business
Just for the cash. He hates Palestine Libera
tion Organization Chairman Yaair Arafat, and
uses acts of terrorism to emharms and
stymie him. Jibril has tried on many
occasions to murder Arafat. He loathes any
sign that Arafat may be making peace with
Israel or the United Stales. Several weeks
before the Pan Am bombing. Arafat had
officially recognized Israel's right to exist and
had opened tails with the United States. The
Pan Am bombing waa Jlbrll's way of
frustrating those negotiations
The CIA and British Intelligence now
believe Aaaad either knew about the bombing
beforehand or waa an accessory after the fact
to protect Jlbrfl. For several decades Jibril
hasn’ t made a move without Syrian
permission.
Iran has denied any complicity In the Pan
Am bombing. Last May, In an exclusive
Interview with us, Jibril alao declared that he
la Innocent. His long-winded dental waa foil of
holes. Knowledgeable State Drpanm enl
sources say JforU’a admlaelon In that In
terview of his affection for Iran hastened the
U.S. government concfosion that he waa
responsible for Rut Am 103.
The unresolved question la whether Aaaad
knew about It State Depaffment sources tell
ua that It's not Imperative to prove that Aaaad
knew. All they plan to do la lay out some
evidence before Aaaad In Damascus and (hen
Insist that Jibril be extradited or bsnhhcd.
Assad is generally not a man to be bullied,
but U.S. diplomats think he will fold this
lime. He la Isolated from the world communi
ty and economically strapped. The Soviets
have secretly served him notice that they
can't continue to support him In the style to
which he haa become accustomed. He needs
to make friends with the West and he can't
afford to have a wart Uke Jibril an his noae.
Asaad promised publicly last March that
those responsible for the bombing would be
punished.
�r e c e iv e i » y v i r l f f k w
IW h lM M t, but did not caMkter
that to be a problem. “ You juol
----------«------ ..---. II -■------ L.
the salt namtfve vats to bath
cases, s m o k e believed Urn
sCmmiMI d
M in ||n n m
s c h o o l e n v iro n m e n t h u t
POP » * *
that Utters of ra
FPAL
Uk
llm blown dieal u d
material aeleuea PEL
tmmitk fct l i y l i k e UBhfttmyolCeUfarmMi.kiita Barbara.
M ir t n Etlaa U preparing for Ike Strawberry Spring Ait
festival lit Winter Park. Her mcond allow in Milan. Italy win be
bi June, hi September, kvr work will be db p h y w bi the
couple's native country. Lima. b r a .
IY — final phuw and coat eatimatea for a
tcity park at Lake Mary Boulevard and Country Club
oao were presented lo Ike cby commluUon last week.
I & L a ky||A***>
m I
t
W—— ahka.
■ — mami »i m —W
i w " m&ry v c n in
i rarv JLa
m puuirvra ioc inc wrtvfm corner 01
Lake Mary BoulevartL near city haU. Plana Include a brick- and
raaa-terraced amphitheatre. fountains, pavilions and picnic
rtno surrounding a lake.
Architects a io fa lim g Lopet Hereher Anglin. Inc., who
sslgnrd ike park, cstlmsie costs of the park at 9413.90S. The
|park wtll be bulk in three phears, with construction scheduled
>begin this year.
The park wftt be bounded by fourth Street. Country Club
load and Labe Mary Boulevard, and wdl surround the new cby
hall facility. The new city kail la scheduled for completion in
[July.
cay officials flm began plans for the Central Park three
funeral director with over 17 year*
bneralbunkiaan. Carm g people lawhat
bat you get at
: >ito!
•............- -
■ nortfi*
The GUARDIAN PLAN.
Raster Sr.. S3. 400
North. Langwood.
i at flortda Hospital,
rn June 8. 1906. In
r. Ala., he moved to
ttocctoo. NJ.,
1in I t T l. He waa a retired
transportation executive for Ike
Eastern Railroad Association
and a member of the first
U nited M ethodist C hurch.
Winter Park. He was an Air
fam e veteran of World War 0. a
member of the University Club
of Winter Park. Winter Park S u g
Chib and the Engltab Speaking
Union of Winter Perk.
Survivors include wife. Elite
O.; sons. Charles S. Jr.. Winter
Haven. Brucc. Salem. N.Y.j
brothers. Harry. Port Walton
Beach. John H.. _
‘
Ala.; alater. Dorothy Miller.
C o x -P a rk e r C arey H and
Punrral Home. Winter Park. In
William D. Ruckert. 53. 101
Rock Lake Rood. Longwood.
died Tuesday at Florida HaaptLa!. Orlando. Bora Feb. 17.1987.
In Drexel Hill. Pa., be moved to
Longwood from Columbia. Md .
Ui 1909. He waa a recreation
e a r n e r m a n a g e r fo r ik e
Brunswick Corp. and a profeaalonal bowler. He waa a
member of the ABC American
DiSurvfvors^Include stepson,
Elmo Bwtotomoc. Longwood:
brothers. Carl Jr.. Bonlhlaguwi.
Conn.. Richard. Upper Darby.
Pa.
Gomes funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangemenla.
Tis theseason
to be cautious.
JAMES L SCMUITIMAN
L.P.O.
Xilteve Te a r Fam ily O f Tha B u rd in
Vk joyously supply the power that lights up
your holiday season. And we ask you pleaae uie it caiefuilyLAlways read
and follow instructions that come with gifts
that arc powered by electricity. Fbr example, use
only gounded extension cords, don’t trim hedges
vdwn the ground is wet and keep electric conk
out of the way of cutting edges.
Christmas lights aho should be usedwith care.
Keep them may from flammable decorations,
check for worn or broken sockets, cracked insulation
and frayed conk, turn them offwhen you go out
and use no more than three sets of lights
on an extension cord. And, of course,
never put lights on a metal tree.
Make safety your first New Yeari resolution.
And have a most joyous holiday season.
PR EAR R AN G E
W ith
thm Option T o ProOnooco
• Payments can bo arrangsd In
monthly inatsllmants with no
Nnsncs charge
•M Q rsnWmfFunwsiHcwwyoutUS
*£ *
who ta thoroughly trshtad and aspsrtancsd, not hisl s i
GRAMKOW
PUNBR AL HOMS
MS WIST AIRPORT 90ULSVAR0
SANFORD FLORIDA
T^
k m f <4 $ 7 ) I U 4 I I J
FLS37TS
.STAIR.
i
M O M
|
�S H O P
fa c ts rough
o p po sitio n
&
COMPARE
T -L -l .i T
jo n m u e
G IFT P A C K A G E S & C A S K E T S
A paeot popular W a n w m es.U
Thfuhrnatepfltortheconnoaseur.SkS
375ml bode ot Frangrtco
• „
Fraw e sca P W iin d h n o tG rta o .a rt
picric hamper is stuffed wdh 750ml boOtei AItalian
Hantnut Liqueur wth
Mist Liqueur and two matched with La h c o W P a S iS h e H m i ol Kahlua Coffee Liqueur. Chvas Regal
two
d
arritattt
cups and
Scotch. Jack Darners BUch. Absolut 80'
saucers
Vodka. Mumm s Cordon Rouge
Champagne. Kendal-Jackson Cabernet
CALFORMA ttUCTKM
Sauwjnori and CtosduBo* Chardonnay.
with BaNsen German Cookies. La Picokna
m
A selection otCaMomiatavonies in a
Pasta Shels. Davidson's Jetty Barnes
decorated red wicker basket includes
i rnlYHi i a j a ^ U 750m bottles
of Suffer Home Write
___________________
Creme Chxota! Coftee Petted Endros
Zntandet Sebastian Cabernet Sauvignon Liqueur Cake and Davidson's Tea t lM W
A 500ml bottle ot Smirnoff's 90 4 Private and Glen Elen Chardonnay O M t
Reserve Vodka comes with two beautiful
A 375ml botbe ot Hahkia M eScSiCofW
UM M OCMSMN
PfRRftR-JOUtT B U U f l
Martini glasses ready for servng
A 375ml bottle ot La Grande Passion
Sn hand-parted tukp Champagne glasses Uquetf w di two 'KahW dm gn* holiday
mugs.
fh n n
French bquew n l heart-shaped gdt bn with the Pemer-Jouet floral design M M
1 3 . 4 9 ES,553ib*l“”0,,“pW,e"otol
Bakar madias
pastsm Europo
;o s u p p o rt the c h a n g in g
Konomteaofleateni Kuropc.
- Baber M id Ids vtatt Tuesdsy
\
1 Ln i
a J it :a a i
rn w ilo m r c w o M l
l.ftlm MRTVMIMTTlf
WHOM
't SSl44.tS
tAUI
j!
JUG WINE SALE )\
lllM f
9 9.99 CetilwPaBar ASM
(■pgU puM na 11.99
M w iw W
9 15.99 edh g j - s t tit Lee
StigJrrSa0* 9 949
■dk/s Irish 912.99 o m m Sm. ? ? ;as m
JLMhgruuii 9 15.99 m u .fsw s ,nj.ee
iavna
» J Ur —
|
m m bum w i|
a ...
in s,ie
Trdlks ‘888? 912.99
;a s m
Ik M v k
919.99 r i i i a u a
mw m
mw
a ■••▼t (iiiiw aw ni.« Me
i
Rafael C o n Quintero. 35, and
Im aalo Rafael Fonseca Carrillo.
M . vers sentenced Tuesday In
the Fourth Criminal District
Court In Ouadalajara, Attorney
Oencral Enrique Alvares del
SPECIALTY ITEMS
ml
r m it ln M ia
Cam arena, m agent with the
[
sparkling wine sale]|
-----r m m
m m nm
a iil as
M f t lA
99.99
h < w h mSS 9 5.99
9bU M * 3 £ F 94.99
Mrt-Sr&TTCc. 91.99
MwMdtH.
919.99
m ud -a - 9949
Sebastians
PROPRIETOR'S
MtfHCH COiOMAKO
W M TIMAUJOUUi
Hetneken
—
w iT -w w wun
|
llp V M W a a r w M
x
1 U TM M V .M C .ir
HQtfg 1
- fLIJSCHMANN'S
:
gin
OUTWIT
: 10.49
114fa
ABC
m M V .0 K .1 l
]m
n||||
G O L D SEA L
CHABLIS
!u m m w u i
PINK (ATAWBA
2.99
1149 ig 3.69
mm-
ABC
HAS f c -y r wj
LOWER
PRICES I N G L E N O O K
S H O P it
COMPARE
CHABLIS
n n o
Ikrtynprr
1' i
�Sanford Her al d
WEDNESDAY
D e c e m b e r 13, 1 9 8 9
IS S ttU
■ Ctw tH lid ,N ft t
IN
Rams win in double O T
B R IE F
Seminole
socks it to
Seabreeze
Patriots can't capitalize
on Lake Mary’s miscuas
fintake d the night wtth a gHnc-Mgh 24 point*, hit a
M ating layup wtth 7:36 to play In refutation. Bui then
Ike Patriots went on a tear, scoring the next 10 points
to teite a 4 M 0 lead with 3:27 left In the quarter.
Tnhnaow came up vtth a free throw and a three-point
Iteld goal to end the Brantley run. Lake Mary went on a
run late, scoring eight consecutive potnla with Johnson
hitting another free throw and three-point’', to power
the run.
Karen Morris capped the run off with a steal and a
Held fast with 41 seconds to ptey to pul Lake Mary up
53-51. The Patriots evened the score when Tara Gibson
Sanford soaks participants
The City of Sanford Recreation Department to
still in need of players and volunteer* to coach
youth basketball team* during the 1900-90
Sanford has two leagues this year, the Junior
League for 12 and 13 year olds and the Senior
League far 14 and IS year olds. All game* will
be played on Saturday at Labevtew Middle
School on Georgia Avenue.
Their to an 46.00 charge for each registrant
and non reatdence must pay the 410.00 yearly
non-residency fire before participating.
Parents can register their children at the
Downtown Youth Center office or by calling
330-5097. Children will be required to show
their birth certificates.
Any adult Interested In coaching a team to
to a m ^ ft JUn Adam# at 33GS007
i
i
Wars heads AIMUntrlcsn team
NEW YORK - Hetoman Trophy winner Andre
Ware and runner-up Anthony Thompson led the
list of players named Tuesday to United Press
International's 1989 All-America college football
Ware, who set 23 NCAA and 3S Southwest
Conference passing records at Houston tn 1989.
was the overwhelming choice at quarterback.
Thompson, who broke three NCAA records this
season at Indiana, was named as one of two
running bocks.
Wide receivers Ctarkston Hines of Duke and
Terance Mathis of New Mexico, who each broke
the NCAA record for career touchdown catches,
also made the first team.
Ware, the engineer of Houston's high-octane
run-and-shoot offense, w u the most prolific
passer In the country since Brigham Young's
Jim McMahon. Ware's 4,690 yards passing this
let by McMahon set
year broke the NCAA record set
came within one
In 1900 and his 46 TD
of McMahon's mark.
MaeUan sparks Davila
UNIONDALE. N.Y. - John MacLean scored
two goals and set up another Tuesday night to
lead New Jersey to a 7-2 victory over the New
York Islanders that the Devils five-game losing
streak and gave the franchise only Its second
victory ever at the Nassau Coliseum.
The Scout*-Rockies-Devito have a combined
record on Long Island of 2-37-4. The only other
victory came five yean
ago almost to the day.
December 11. 1964 as
the Devils posted a 7-5
win.
MacLean had a hand
In all three New Jersey
goals as the Devils
•cored three Holes In
the first 9:26 of the
contest and their way to
a 3-1 lead after one period.
The Islander's Mark Fitzpatrick, the NHL
Player of the Week for the period ending
December 10, entered the game wtth string of
138 minute* 4S seconds of shutout goaltending.
In other NHL action Pittsburgh outscored
Boston 7-5 and Vancouver upened Minnesota
4-2.
_________________________
DEVUS
□7:30p.m. - (ESPN). Seton Hall at Rutgers. |L)
□9:30 p,m. — (ESPN). Mlaaourl at Arkansas, (L)
praying." Lake Mary coach Anna Van
“They had several chances to put us
In't quit. We never gave up. even when
wouldt
up with a way to win."
The Patriots again had chance* to down the Rams In
the first overtime but another missed free throw and
blown out-of-bounds play allowed the game to reach the
out blazing In the second overtime
and Ktaa Prater coming up with quick
L iu Johnson (No. 10) was tho game's
Tuesday night, toaalng In 24 points to toad I
sdoubls-ovsrtims win over Letts Brantlsy
i Mary to
Froo throvip help Oviedo hold on to win
CASSELBERRY — Free throws were the difference for
the Oviedo Ltone as they defeated the Lake Howell
Silver Hawke 5348 for their first girls' basketball win of
the 1989-90 season on Tuesday night at Lake Howell
High School.
After trailing for moat of the game. Lake Howell
rallied to overtake Oviedo In the third quarter. Then the
two teams exchanged the lead several team* before the
Lions finally regained some semblance of control tn the
fourth quarter.
Aa the clock ran away. Lake Howell was forced to foul
to try and get the ball back. But Oviedo kept hitting its
free throws (finishing 16 for 27) to confound the Silver
Hawks’ strategy.
‘it was a nlp-and-tuck game through the fourth
quarter," said Oviedo coach John Thomas. "In the first
quarter, we were up. We were leading at the half but
T r ib e b o ys
fall in
trip le O T
DAYTONA BEACH - After
having the game almost won.
Seminole suffered a heart
breaking 92-87 prep boys*
basketball foes to Mainland tn
triple overtime on Tuesday
n igh t at M ain lan d H igh
School.
M ain lan d ’s B uccaneers
outscored the Seminole* 7-2 In
the decisive third overtime to
Improved their record to 3-3.
Seminole, winners of three
straight going Into the contest,
dropped to 3-3.
Sem inole was down 13
points wtth 2:40 left In regula
tion when Tribe coach Greg
Robinaon decided to press. It
worked like tt was supposed to
- that tapir the trad tn third quarter.
-«* *■
"The lead kept seesawing back and forth, but then we
up by three in lhe fourth quarter and they started to
We Just kept the ball in Betsy's IHughrs) hands
and she made the shots. We made six free throws down
the stretch, which helped tremendously.”
Hughes finished with a game-high 17 points, nine of
which came on free throws. Pam Lindsey contributed
16 for the Lions while Qulya Hawkins had 16 for the
Silver Hawks.
Oviedo returns to action on Thursday, when (he
Lions will host Dr Land. Lake Howell, now 3-3, host
Lake Mary on Thursday.
ORLANDO — Pressing early. Orangewood Christian
Jumped out to a 16-6 first-quarter lead and cruised to a
6634 girls' basketball win over Wynton Tech on
□6 aa Olzls. Pag* 3B
at the start of the quarter to
the lead back to a i
margin, but spent moat of the
evening experimenting wtth dif
ferent combination*.
“We played some of our :
ones tonight." !
had to keep one oTtMM
in tbw vaath ettto^'lto run up the score, tint T in te d to
have someone tn the
could handle the baD.
"We still have a long way to go.
We pick something up every game
and get a little better."
Seminole w as led by Rose la
Kennon and Sheri Reddicks, who
each had 22 points. Most of
Kennon'a came In the first half,
when she was 9-for-12 from the
floor, while Reddick* scored 14 of
her points In the second half.
"We had some good offensive
production from our guards." said
McNamara. "W e haven't been get
ting that kind of effort lately."
□81
Doran helps Rams boot Lake Brantlsy
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Chris Doran helped create
two goals with 11 seconds to help power the Lake Mary
Rams to a 4-2 win over the host Lake Brantley Patriots
In Seminole Alhlellc Conference boys* soccer action
Tuesday night.
Now 3-1 overall and 2-0 In SAC play. Lake Mary
returns to action on Thursday at home against Lake
Howell. Lake Brantley. 1-3-1 and 0-3-1. is at Seminole
on Thursday.
Lake Brantley opened the scoring on Tuesday night.
Bob Hartman heading In a cross from Shawn Jones
with 12 minutes gone In the first half. Troy Wcllzel also
assisted on the goal.
Lake Mary scored the next four goals to take control
of the match. Scott Ktovtna netted the equalizer at the
21-minute mark wtth a goal off a free kick. Then Doran
fed John Ztasman for the go-ahead goal, sending In a
low comer kick that Ztasman knocked Into the net in
the 29th minute.
Just moments later, Doran sent tn a perfect through
ball to Travis Betslnger, who beat Lake Brantley goalie
Chris Worrell with about 10 minutest left tn the first
half.
Eric Davis scored Lake Mary's last goal, taking a feed
from Betslnger and converting at 59 minutes tn the
second half, prtnet Shanna pulled the Patriots to within
two goals when he scored on a free kick two minute*
□
Oviedo grapplers showing improvement
UVIUAJ
Oviedo wrestling Is
back*
.
After several yean of being walked on by other
teams, the Lions have relumed to ilic spotlight.
Although dropping a 34-28 laaa to fiflh-runkcd Winter
Park Oviedo proved to be no pushover.
"Oviedo Is the most Improved team In Scininnlc
County." said Winter Park head coach John Rouse.
"This was one of the better matches of the year. We
knew It would be a tough match. Oviedo to coming to
win some matches."
Jeff Rapsoo scored a technical toll over Danny Wynn
in the "main event" of the night, the 220-pound class
showdown with the Wildcats holding a narrow 29-28
lead.
"I knew the match would come down to the wire.”
Rapson said. “I Just went out wtth the attitude that l'U
do my best.”
□
Milwaukee converts down the stretch to trip Magic
MILWAUKEE — Paul Presaey and Jay Hum
phries hit the big shot* down the stretch for the
Bucks In Milwaukee's victory over the Orlando
Magic, but tt was Greg "Cadillac" Anderson who
was big.
Anderson had his best game aa a Milwaukee
Buck, scoring 17 points and pulling dawn 12
rebounds as the Bucks beat Orlando 106103
Tuesday night.
"Cadillac was big on the boards for us," Burks
Coach Del Harris said. "W e were struggling to
make the shot. But having a big guy who can use
(he board makes you confident."
Humphries sank two free throws with six
seconds remaining and Presscy scored 20 points
to lead the Bucks. Jerry Reynolds, who led
Orlando with 26 points, had a chance to lie the
game but his three-point allempt caromed off the
rim at the buzzer.
Reggie Tht-us hit a jumper and Michael Ansley
added iwo free throws lo bring Orlando within
100-99 with 57 set "id s to go. Presscy atul Theus
traded baskets lo make It 102-101 with 28
seconds left.
Presscy sank two free throws with 22 seconds
remaining. After Theus responded with Iwo fouls
shots. Humphries hit two free throws for the
Bucks to make It 106-103 with six seconds
remaining.
Reynolds then missed the final shot.
Theus added 23 for the Magic while Humphries
scored 19 for Milwaukee.
An 11-5 run put the Bucks up 82-68 with 2:11
left In the third quarter. The run culminated with
technical fouls on Sidney Green and Tery
Cat ledge for arguing. It was Catledge's second
technical, and the Magic's leading scorer
ejected from the game.
FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , READ T H E S A N F O R D H ER ALD D A IL Y
9 * * 9l
I../ ,*
�-- '
M voubtwM ng
totmU8?
■
tiii
u ii
till
■ >S
•
.f i
11
; !..
« -r
i
i / .: i
v, >■■ i n r - r i
c
a
m
c n i L i r i .T r 7. r n
r :k m in r i c r i i
r 'l i M i i r T F m
fE T ir n m
m
n
. T
'm
�« tm-
id t M jilJ t
~ M w m n 't
M m
m
w ln n a r ^ h e
WM i m m
1
h w lt t t M e ^
as the D o lt*
W t t w i-
r a a L t m u iM M M
.J .S W .K £ iK .t
ie t M m n iM t :ii
C m
....... W r F '-
I to
r t T . ;^ka. ^ ;C
R £ Q £ is =
aW t ^Ssaaify fktftaat ^kBaaS a^ *
Juat like the M l
toij^ico theit
it ■
win he •
D
A w et .
I____ ■ __________ ■ ______ ....____ I t i c M M t f i '
mi m
M MM
M i m m i
—--jraR/.ffM' aaat
it n m 0
t -t
» a » ® » r » - t
- 1 * 1 0 * a M * it ,* *
* * * * * n. w t e o ^ —■■■> ■■■« ——
——— ■ ■■.
ketuai Am t of City M . or
cell at
‘
H H
H M IJ
HHI
Ovartimo
ib
nrlft gaab I
_ _ cut the I n i I
two. Sl-Bg. w M i i a i d
basket for Lafet Bnn*M
1:38 to play.
Lon WMaaU a n t a
from the m a w
tertng wtth •
Ssminols
G ir ls
i IB
Tuesday night at the Wym sieTeeh gym.
The R n t outamnd t t j M R Tach 234
la the aeeond quarter « i 1 4 4 n d w t t t d
taking a 14-IS la ei k *a the B n l
“ me m t a t p i » kmtd m IS-IS
Ih r
half W I
eigtariunutas. but It « • » a u c h tea httfa
M ini Sheet* led the
IS potato M
U a Huflbrd i
and a t e aleala while U n
fo r Wymote Teeh. N aiy
M e C lea i flalah eS w ith a
jaanhM iSTpahita.hH hM Baga
M i u n H a t a a i and 14 af
I*
*H'a a a n d at*i
gi
wtth a
_
10
lISi
QaMe added I I .
M M aeored IS
a
tw
h a w i» a t .w a iM h N in 4 M « u m ii» i
r iH t a ^ iS it t S iN t
m w a im i * ^ H H h a t t i e a *
mmmmMom
k
«*
m m
■ ■
2
t a a o i i u a n a f e o a eiomeoioTwnw
Mtn.
n
wmb.
Orangwood to the See throw hat few
attempt*. Pour W ym an player*
- » » 5 : s
iff, i
w o n t heat real had a a the
. h e art, 4 M I . A M a f th an
M #S
S
n a n a a m
n a *
W M m n iiM M H M IW
•Tgrtl
___ i ju ste____________ ^ ___
d e fe a e o . W e h a d m a a ta l
IV*
143
WrestlingThe.Llona trailed 37*14 after
Butch' UUy defeated Jeff Smith
33-14 In the 100 weight doe*.
Kyle Larum got the Ltona bock
in the match with a pm of Jeff
Smith with 10 l ___________ 3___
H ln the aeeond period In the
C-pound content. Chrt* hen
and Jeremey Holt battled to a
7-7 tie In the 109 pound daao to
move the ecore to 29-33. hon
.
e iw e w iH V m n w S H o a S w M J T tn m ri1
-
Ml
" . . . — ......... — • n j M l t t I
9
^
of Orledo la 17 at
a 11*8
110 pound* Leo Wi
a technical foul over Kevin
Newton la amhe the aeon 10-8
I kept Oviedo in
an ISO win over
In the ISO
geg
_,, _ *-^
rTKHy I f M M
In a
Oviedo travel* k
w
****
battle.
warm * roaan om aaw
wi - mm* a n a iwpi aw. w *
awMviia-MckwmiwnM
-
-
ZiJSJrtm Tm TtT - m n m
toi a. Mm aww am h l a - a a a
uaroiwmaawrftnwwMOf W4LM4-*
M a ie a n lO lr a r t N a t :* a
- Trvwr T to M i (WPI * jm vw* tot
• * * . « * - m * u% new a j*o n a
tot n u m - « * » tans* w * w
m m am i a w - c m * am toi a*
jw i w
*otun ».
wi —tm a*wm
KATO NV1LL*
Tech m i l
ftp'
m oftvti
TM 1
lo 4 -l
•a M .
-I fat » > 1W r h w o tw w fc 0m »>W>m I0> » * m w t —a S
>a>aaaaiiranof:ff. m *M *W t» — i w m iwmi *
a replacement for Dave
McWhcrtor who la
«evenBthef acore.
t K S a & R SSSSffiVZSLSifZ
m is s .
Mike Kobla pinned Ken Howal
In the heavyweight dtvMon to
bring the Lion* to wuhin one
point of the lead 39-30, artting
up the winner-lake-all claah be
tween Rapoon and Wynn In the
evening** final match.
Winter Park opened up a quick
34) lead when Steve Hereof
downed Nathan Prior 8-3 In the
103 claa*. George Cook battled
back from a 14-5 deficit and
forged 10-18 tic hi the IlSclaaa.
Fernando Aatarto i ‘
k||4-nowever uoooy BkaoaM
se m J<hii
pointed Mark Hannon 134 la
the advantage to 194.
3:80 In a battle of
In the 145
T revor Tom pklna defeated
Jimmy Vela 14-4 and Whiter
Park held a 33-14 lend.
“I thought we were going to
win. utk oo oaten n n ucary
three or b u r
S IB E L M m C IM O IA L S
40,000 M raU m A ad W arranty
We Adjust our Price*
to Boat our Com-
either way. The
great effort. And then
S T m R A O M LW M T E W A LLS
40000 M M L M M d W arranty
• 17 !? • 1 6 “
m n s H I RUl B
I t K M . IT u w M
►rices are not Low
Enough to Sail You
Tires Because of a
Com petitor's Price,
Just Stop on in and Te i
us What Price it will
Take to Sail You Tiras.
S o c c e r________________ IB
after Davtagdal
"Betatnger and Doran made a
lot of thing* happen for the real
of the team aa well a* for
thcmaelve*.” mid Lake Mary
coach Larry McCorkle. "B ill
Oovemaie and David Farren
were real atrong on defcnae.
Shawn Starbuck came In and
did a fine Job on defcnae and *o
did Joah Arnold."
After a relatively dry Rrat half,
the rain started to fall and the
wind began to. blow, giving the
Patriot* an unexpected ally.
They outahot Lake Mary 9-4 In
the aeeond half but could only
get one past goalie Kevin Tyll.
who made aeven oaves after
com ing Into the gam e at
halftime.
"In the wind waa a factor,"
said McCorkle. "W e did what we
had to do. We played them to a
In the aeeond half.
They dominated territorially, but
It,waa 1-1 on lhe scoreboard.
That’s the key to the game."
I-*** Brantley made a atrong
bid to Ue the match, but Tyll
came up with a pair of big saves
In the final minutes to keep the
Patriot* at bay.
"W e played well." said Lake
Brantley coach Jim Brody. "1
don't Ihinh the acore Indicate*
the kind of gune It waa. "Their
'keeper (Tyll) made two big-lime
saves In the last four minutes on
Hartman and Wcltxle.
"Except Tor about a couple
minutes there. It d a * a different
game. They scored their second
aad third goal 11 aeeond* apart.
We were creating chance*. Now
we have to get the ball In the
Lake Brantley finished with a
jght edge In . the statistical
ktegortes. outshooting Lake
my 17-12. Jason Rcdditt. who
tayed goal for Lake Mary In the
rat half, made two saves to give
He Rama a total of nine,
rantley'a Worrell made eight
tves. The comer kicks
ren at 3-2.
DeLAND — JaJo House netted
hattrick Tuesday night la Mad
the Lyman Greyhound* la a 3*1
win over DeLand la an SAC
boy*' soccer match at the Spec
The wm keeps Lyman un
defeated aa the Oreyhounds
Improve to SC, 3G to the SAC.
Thursday against Melbourne.
DeLand. now 3-1-3 overall and
1-1-1 tn the SAC. hoata Oviedo
on Thursday tal®it.
"I think (xfenatvety, we played
really well tonight." said Lyman
coach Ray Sandldge. "P au l
Klaus played his beat game all
year. Jeff Onderho. Toby Leiben
and Craig Tenet! played well on
defense. They realy won game
for ua tonight. They really
played super.
House scored hta first goal on
aasMa from Troy Hamilton and
Eric Leiben wtth 9:30 gone in
the Amt half. The 1-0 lead stood
until halftime, but DeLand
managed to Ue the aeored IS
minute* Into the second half.
Five minutes later. House
scored the eventual game*
winning goal on an aaatst'from
Jared Knott. The Anal goal came
with about two minutes re
maining. House converting on a
pass from Toby Leiben.
Lyman ended up outshooting
DeLand 154. Grey!
Robert Colon made three aav
while the DeLand 'keeper made
four. DeLand had a 3*1 edge over
Lyman In corner kicks.
Want to be Your
TfnStore.
TRUCK A RV
*69"
MOUNTING
FREE
ROTATIONS
Aik About
Our r a n
Mpbcomrv
FREE
FLAT
\
R E P A I R S
1
UVfUINJM
£**
CM88M0
Bt-OoodrK. h
i2 IS l i
"1CMCNAMA
US
AiUaL
«S 18
T IM CO.
on-Fn 030-4
SM 030*1
aAnmna
• MOUNTMGS
• S O D ffn w
• F u S r m u ii s
W e
but your
TH E G «E A T A M ER IC A N
INVESTM EN T
ALL SEASON STEEL RADIAL3
I 80.000MMLMMdWWrwdy I
n
FREE
• m am ,
•rioMti
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
SANFORD
6223 S.O.B.T.
986 N. Semoran Bh/d.
1432 Lee Rd.
I N 4197
3513 S. Orlando Dr.
(Vi Bock NerVi olljacarar)
(JustNorthof EsitColoniM)
(Approx t MLWnt Of1-4)
( ^ MUe North ot Lake Mary Blvd.)
■ m g g m g m m g g M M H g M |
i
ALL SEASON I R E M O W S
330-1971
�M c fe «b
RmI WfcppedL*ht
Cmm
IW dlW ip
M *myIM * CrustyFrench Letf
* # I> 1
S^tml Sliced, (Whole Ham,
12 To 14-Lbs. Average Or
HalfHam 5 To 7'Lbs. Average)
Honey Kut
U n to
A Tropical Taste Tread
(MTo 16-Lb*. Average, Cooked
TurkeyDinner, mcK 35.9$
(Seem 18To 24 PecpU)
b riK M iG w itA
CMfh F m n
Ddi Fresh (ByThe Slab) Pork,
FullyCooked
Barbecued
Spareribs
perib.
(M i BakedBeans, Per Lb. .99)
A Culinary Creation, Ddi Fresh,
"Own Ready" Stuffed
Family Site (3-Lbs. Or More Packaft)
Young ’n Tender, USDA Inspected,
ShippedPremium Grade, Chicken ■ #
F r y e r W in g i
MiriamwithIceCream
Mouthwatering
Deluxe
perib. ♦ / >
FamilySize(3-Lbs. Or More Packaf*}
Younf 'n Tender, USDA Irupected,
Shaped Premium Grade, FryingChicken
Thigh* O r
Drumsticks
FamilySiv (511* Or More ft
Young 'n Tender, USDA Jrup
ShippedPremiumGrade
perib. A
Family Sixe (3-Lbs. O r More Packard
Young n Tender, USDA Inspected
Shipped Premium Grade, Frying *
10-inch
Chicken Breasts per lb.
(Blnch Pie...2.4V
Family Pack
(3-Lbs. Or More Package)
Publix Beef, USDA Inspected
(Breast Quarters, Per Lb. .99) ♦
Park Shoulder
(6To 8-Lbs. Average) Whole
Bolton Butt
j
perib. ]
Custom Cut To Your Spectfcatiom,
PorkLoin, Rib HalfOr
1
Whole Fork Loin per tb ]
Ground
Chuck
1
Availableat locationswith DanishBakeries
SANFORD — Seminole Centre
3608 Orlando Avt.
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary Villi
651 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
OVIEDO — Alafaya Square
81 Alafaya Woods Blvd.
Hamilton’sLower Salt, Shank Portion
^
E a t y K a r v H a m per ib.
J
(Whole Ham, Per Lb 1.39)
(Butt Portion, 4 To 6-Lbs. Average, Per Lb. 1,49)
(8-Inch Pie...3.29)
Available at locations with Danish Bakeries
This Ad Effective At Theie Locations Only:
(Sirloin Half. Per Lb. 1.7V
16 To SLbs. Average)
10-inch
where shopping
is a pleasure.
�r - t ' •;*
si r i . K
1 Sf
supply business, along w ill)
Theresa's parents Jerry and
Kathy Haley, of Osteen.
"Alter Theresa's dad had hie
for 5*10 minutes or to a rolling
boll. Add liquid pectin and
continue microwaving on 100
percent power until mixture
edm an’s
J [. W L l I R S .i?
y r f pvffwww per v t e f w w 'y w ia w
a a j
AMAgyyC Z|
sm A o m
WVfWV ^W l^w w
^
^^
iPrasant this sd along with your gin
■and roealvo your INITIAL
■EXAMINATION at no charge,
■a $40 Valuo, our gilt to you.
ii'ioxiniirnx
8«m !nol« Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
A
fl
IBS ROOOT C. MUXO, M L M
iroBuiev a wot tUMpv
* iT
■aMBMI
• ■- .
M D T T*?dgif ilT O T K *1\IP
- I
‘'J'
I^LgUh
�4
mmmm
M N tR H M H M N S M M N M H N H H i
%
U , 1«M
m
v
i i v
I I I H
J .
m
u
n
w
^
«•
fatiguing comeback
▼
D B A S DK. O OT T t My
47*year«M daughter ha* been tlenta with chronic fatigue. The
dtagnosed with Epateln-Barr answer to the syndrome waa
vtrua. Could you ptenae gnre me th o u gh t to b e p eratatln g
mononucleosis.
Kivne information oti tttftadiarjuMP
However, thta was just a aclen- Therefore.
and advise what the outcome
might be?
Illtc leaae. Subsequent studies antibodies
revealed that many normal.
DBAS BBAPBBt Epstetn-Barr nnn-fstlgued people—without
vtrua la the cauae of infectious symptoms—had pleasurable
mononuclcoata. Thta acute dte- levels of Epstein-Barr antibodies.
and Is marked by lever, fotlgue.
sore throat, tonsillitis, swollen
glands, an enlarged spleen
an d—occasionally—liver In*
nomination (hepatitis).
Alm ost a ll patients w ith
mononudeoata recover without
s^gnu. our ignniD nu. ^
MA/EI BVK TOUP THE
WORLPWARI FIYIN6 ACS
M O W M U C H IA Q M M S H IS
KAtfTm 8HX 9CMF?
PSKMAIVTHK A.VIN6ACE
MtfMTKWlUNtlDTJttPC
IT FORA UTTLC KISS...
ITS THE AFftARMKC
OF tfjmUGOJCE
OUCERMS US$0 MUCH
W0UR5BUM0RS...
'f m
»ifvw comt
IP TO
iv
"Hush
T F A ffl
up
C i” I
Conditions In general appear
very promising for you where
your material Interests are con
cerned. Your earning potential
looks good and you could also be
lucky with Investments.
•AO ITTA B IUS (Nov. 33-Dec.
21) Conduct Important business
matters with as little fanfare as
possible today. Unless specific
people arc directly involved,
don't make them privy to your
secrets. Trying to patch up a
broken romance? The’ AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you
to understand what to do to
make the relationship work. Mall
$2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box
91428, Cleveland. OH 441013428.
CAPMCOMI (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) If a windfall comes your way
at this time, alert your old
friends so they can share in your
good fortune, especially those
who were there when you
needed them.
A0UAB1U8 (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
A major ambition can be realised
In this cycle, but you might need
some strong allies to open doors
11 .1 1 1 '1 - I Mt i
j ; .1' 1 '-1 t u u
i i n 1. m i l t i u
i
j 1 1 llEJK
11J 1
i
. i
1
11
1
)
•J 11
* Ul. -J
1
j 1 1. 1 HMUJL-J
V.lll
Jif
■) .1 .1 ' *
iHIU
II H I li ill
! "l I j 1
i i’ V 1
If i 1
1 11 11 J l'j u
n u n
1 I I I ■l m u
■j u i 1.1
1, i i i t f
JM 1 l -K'JU
l i t • \ 1 agr !(•;
*i
L L L L
□ □ r* P H
m
E□
nM
LU
m
hfl
M
there Is certainly a fair chance
thaf West will hold all the
remaining hearts. To guard
against such a possibility, de
clarer should ruff with a low
heart. Many times that will
result In West's making a small
heart trick when otherwise the
defenders might be limited to
only two tricks (ace of clubs and
king of hearts!. But the play la
still correct, since It guarantees
making the contract. Inciden
tally. an opening lead of a spade
from West would almost surely
brat four hearts, since South
would likely lose two heart tricks
and two club tricks. In addition,
ir East worked out the play of the
club nine to the first trick,
declarer would also have to lose
four tricks.
^blivlflff
k M t^
y yiu’rejiJpM Conditions
r T5*S?.'Au«
ftcllincf hartfAlnlntf
111 £j6D€fll AFC UKtly
b c ln / lh , middle person lo
hdjrlng o companion gel a good
I
TO
E X C U SE M E. M IS T E R W A B S lT ,
BUT
SEEM
B E Y O S T IN
TH E S E WOODS. A N D f'M IN F E E D
OF J O A E D IR E C T IO N S
^ 1
f
^
W O U LD MX1 T E L L M E
W KRC TO S O ?
y,u?e a i’Ju‘y aa>
Don't be bashful about protect-
«
J!
W-.WHATlFwe
YIP...
SSuiiY
WATHernigg
TH 4T5A
D
N
WITH YOUR
H A Y O U TQ P
S K -o fR A P W
T
J
j
rk »-0
. . c u J J k
t
J
,* •» .R , «
|
v • 3 *.».
S ^ i X T l f b e s 'l n
TA U R U S (April * > ■ «.,
cxc «pr
Y KNOW, H E M A K E S
T H IS T O O E A S Y
S O M E T IM E S
£ ,5
Something mutually con*
L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
structivc c a n result from an Focus your efforts on situ a tio n s
y o u ntay b e that affect your prestige, career
negotiating today. Conditions or finances singularly or Jointly
that are acceptable to both today. If you’re going to score.
pan i‘2L5£2bf»?chIe^ d'.
it's apt to be In these areas.
May ai-Jime 2oi
acoano (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
something In which you are Don't put limitations on your
presently Involved can generate thinking today. Instead try to
better return, than you're pres- - envWoS things In thelTbrowkst
ently receiving. Study this mat* perspective. Uncluttered horlter carefully with an eye toward zona enhances your ability to
Improvement.
pian
*
ANNIE
AAlTMfbe 60&H
nonexcept in
m i
■J1J M
t J U .1
llfki
Its victims return to normal
activity and good health.
In a small number of cases,
mononudeoata becomes chronic,
or returns In cycles. The reason
for this la unknown, but the
virus causes a syndrome of
chronic fotlgue (hat can be quite
debilitating. This Is known as
chronic Epateln-Barr virus
syndrome.
Once the Epstrin-Ban virus
enters the body. It causes an
Immtlnc response. That Is, the
body's tissues recognise the In*
vader as threatening, and Infec
tion-fighting cells produce an
tibodies (protein antidotes) to the
virus. These antibodies can be
measured In the bloodstream.
rhrough sophisticated analy
ses. most laboratories can de
termine whether the antibodies
reflect acute Illness, or whether
the proteins are simply hold
overs from a past Infection. Most
patlcnta who have recovered
from mononucleosis continue lo
manufacture antibodies to the
Epstcln-Barr virus for several
years, long alter Ihe Initial Infec
tion has disappeared.
The Interpretation of Epsteln-Barr antibodies can be a
problem in patients with chronic
fotlgue syndrome. Many people
are chronically tired, even
exhausted, and doctors have
long hoped to find a consistent
physical cause for this aliment.
A few years ago. several reports
showed a high proportion of
The bidding snd opening lead
made It very clear to South that
East held an eight-card diamond
suit. Why else would West not
lead his partner's suit? So when
East won the club see and led
bock a low diamond. South was
very quick lo ruff with the 10 of
hearts. West, of course, could
overrun with the king, but It waa
much better for him to simply
discard a low spade. West's
K-9-8-7-3 of hearts had started
out aa being worth two tricks.
Now suddenly the holding was
worth three tricks and declarer
had to go set. So what should
declarer have done about It?
Declarer la certainly looking at a
freakish deal. With diamonds
split around the table 8-5-0-0.
Hating foe
groups of
fatigued |
.1
(C)1989. NEWSPAPER EN-
�through a fo o d chopper,
Meaaure. Place In large sauce*
pan. Add three cup* or water for
each cun of pulp. GWtng to a bod
and caoh IS minute*. Let stand
overnight. Stock la then ready
far mating marmalade. Meaaure
out 3 cupa of stock Into a large
aaucepan. Bring to a bod. Add 3
cupa of sugar. ■Stir to duaohrt
angar mil milk nidify to 230»r.
hum
190*P
Seal a
ltd*. P
water!
(MM|
haaw «
at t o
Mamaa
ato Ci
MS14I
a new twist!
Entrees from *5.95
in
If
£ J3
Aa-.«
W h o ’s
cooking?
E
i
Godparents renounce commitment
-w a s
»AJ VABIGAIL
VANBUREN
6
doubted, he was the father of this
new baby, because he had
caught his wife "In the act” with
her longtime boyfriend.
Abby. my husband and I
agreed to be godparents to the
child of Joe and his wife — not
the child of Joe’s wife and her
lover.
Is there any way wc can get1
our names erased from the
church's registry as being the
godparents of Joe's widow's
child? Please check Into this
matter, a we are desperate.
Sorry we can't sign nor names.
?
Ljgjmab^crfcMfroofwimioycueibadlkjIMmbad.
Made*to USA
csSfczw
DBAS UNWILLIMOt
According to a spokesman far
the Los Angeles Diocese, you
cannot have y o u r name
"erased'' from the baptismal
certificate. You acted In good
fallh when you became godparenta to Ihe child. Please stay
close lo him. and try to be good
friends to the little fellow regard
less of who his parents are. He
will need a positive influence In
hiallfe.
T h e Sanford Herald
welcomes suggestions for
cooks of the week.
Do you know someone
whose food Is always the
highlight of company picnics,
church potlucks, receptions
or covered-dish luncheons?
lance who has won a cooking
contest or Invented a new
t w i s t to t he p e a *
n u t - b u t t e r *and-Jelly
sandwich.
Novice cooks and ethnic
cooks, as well as experienced
a different dimension to din
ing.
Who is your choice? Maybe
It's your mother, father,
brother, sister, son. daughter,
spouse, blend or boas.
Submit your nominations
for Cook of the Week lo the
ffera/tT People editor a t
aaaMii.ext. m .
The Cook of the Week
feature la published In this
section on Wednesdays.
HICKORY FA RES'
Hundreds « f delicious gifts filled w ith tasty d cU £ ft*
from 95 to $125. W rlf even ship your gtfr for ytyq\t
Seminole Centre
The Gift OfLtft
ThisHoliday Season
Donl Writ TS Nsw Year's! Do N Now & Save Up To 50v ! |
Buy O n* Get On* Fns On VIP Msmbership
TANNING r a n WITH W M nO U SH IFD U tlN G DECEMBER
the
S rS g t GINGERBREAD
HOUSE
2536 ELM AVE., SANFORD
Uc. 6*4-1
Cqll or Come By
For Details
Quality Services for the Concerned Parent
Weekly Rale W
Ages 2 lo 5
HOUDAY SPECIAL
FREE REGISTRATION
A W S avin gs
FAMILY FITNESS
K * . CENTER
offerexp. Jan. 10,1990
EZ DISCOUNT
SPECIAL
HOLIDAY
PUCES
GENERIC
CIGARETTES
Thank You
SANFORD
For Ktaping
A
FAM OUS
A
Recipa Your #1
ChlckBnPlacR
For OVER 17 I
Years.
s is s r
Bud Cuns
BubCh vS Nutuul Lite
Old Milwaukee
B u r k L idoi Piibbt Milwaukee b Bo1
ALL. Import Beer
Michelob Lowenbrau Rolling Rock
Cigarelteb
L v J321-4722
£5 £2 unt
322-8547______________
C O K I CANADA
DRY R C COL A
COUNTRYCLUBSQUARE
AIRPORTA25th 8T. i
CUMSAAVI
Si 2.59
\nili l
Vow Cholca Of Salad Of Vaggiaa
Substitutions E itrs
Good All Day WadnMdayNo Coupon Nsctaury
CeM U »
For Your
Holiday
Cataringl
TRY OUR
NEW
BARBQ
CHICKEN
�'^ m
mh
Brasee removed his Italian
Cheese Crescents from the oven.
In Pavlov tan fashion, mouths
began to water.
"Thesr are my favorite.” he
admitted.
When he‘s not working.
Brasee Is a "part-time cottege
student, probably forever.” He
also plays tennis and racquetball
when he's not baking.
" W e l i ve In a g r e a t
neighborhood.” both Braxees
agreed.
Theresa elaborated. "Pour or
five couples get together every
month to socialite and Bill
always makes something. They
tease me by saying ‘we know
Theresa didn't make this"'.
things that
philosophy
Healthy snacks
G r e g o r y L a n e . Altamonte
Springs, recently graduated
from a U A Air Fare* strategic
aircraft maintenance course at
Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas.
Now, for a limited time at
your Mene normal) uxnxoc stuno, • tweet
Starters gift for yoo...FREE with a $13.50cometic
purchase. Includes two venaiUe lip colon in Gera
niumandTawny Pink Glace, Luxiva Day Creme
withHO 12m, Black Creamy Flo-Made Mascara
and Sandy Beige Liquid Makeup.
Get afresh start with our Perfect Starters gift. Ooma
lXttft.uatoday! One per customer, while supplies Iasi
when you mention this ad.
------ %fjMaaMa ^LkMsaaatw SAassILa m
merle noRmnrr
■on of Fred W . and Mary B.
Streetm an. 125 Lake Rena
Drive. Longwood. la serving a
term m i reftroenud commend*
g” * ^ * * *
poaltiooa in the cadet chain of
command at the United States
Mlhtary Academy. West Point.
.
.
Streetman was named to the
position because of his superior
academic and military perfarmance aa a cadet. As a regimental commander for the First
Regiment, he will assist the
regimental commander wtth the
training andI administration of
more than 1,100 cadets.
S teelm an graduated from
Lake Brantley High School In
(tplls to graduate tn May and be °T o **> iX ld e "? a !c ]u m ' while
com m issioned as a second keeping cholesterol down. Coplieutenant In the U S. Army.
perman suggests that children
Brian L. Johnson, son of eat low-fat products such as
G e r a l d L. and C. Dianne part-skim milk cheeses, no-fat
Johnson. 632 First Street. Or*
low-fat cottage cheese
ange City, has been appointed a and Ice mUk. During the day.
sergeant tn the U A Air Force.
balance the fatty and low-fat
Jo h n s on la a personnel food a child eats. For example, if
specialist wtth the 437th Field ■ child has Ice cream, then serve
Maintenance Squadron. Charles I percent milk.
Air Force Base. S.C. He Is a 1665
PBAM UI B D llg R
graduate of DeLand High School.
f — H U B lT
V* bagel or English muffin
—
— ——
— — | - 1 tablespoon natural peanut
thinly sliced
Preheat broiler or toaster oven.
Spread bagel with peanut butter
or sprtnkkt wtth half of the
cheese. Cover wtth apple slices.
Top wtth remaining cheese or
peanut butter. Place on baking
pan: broil 2 Inches from heat 30
to 60 seconds or until cheese
melts. Serve immediately wtth a
glass of low-fat or skim mUk.
This kitchen-tested recipe makes
one serving. (Note: Cheese and
peanut butter may be used
together If desired.)
2 ripe medium bananas
IU cups skim mUk
1 10-ounce package froten
strawberries, raspberries or
peaches, slightly thawed
V* cup low-fat cottage cheese
3 large Ice cubes
Fresh strawberries, optional
Peel and rut up bananas.
W r a p In fq ll .and f r e e s r
overnight. In a Mender contain
er. combine the fatten bananas,
skim milk, strawberries and
low-fat cottage cheese. Cover
and blend until mixture la
smooth. Add Ice cubes; rover
and blend until mixture Is
smooth. Serve Immediately or
chill In refrigerator for up to 6
hours In pitcher or shaker con
tainer. To serve, shake and
gamlsh wtth strawberries, if
desired. This kitchen-tested rec
ipe makes four (10-ounce)
servings.
Mustard of all variatias spicas up
S Lgsj C H R IS T M A S
g W T
S P E C IA L
—---------------- --------- ~ mustard to France, soaring the
-------l------------------------K td , around the city of Dijon. In
Am ericana nre prodigious the Burgundy region.
Pat Ftorello. a group product
sandwich eaters. The Ingre
dients that go between slices of manager wtth Nabisco Foods,
b r e a d , r o l l s , m u f f i n s or says that there are three basic
types of mustard on the market:
Some admit an uncontrollable yellow, spicy and Dijon-style.
There has been a change In
urge for onion sandwiches for
breakfast. Others, especially the use of mustards throughout
gardeners, treat themselves to the country. While yellow is still
the-favorite of kids, there has
radish and butter sandwiches.
What are the favorite condi been a shift to the spicier types
ments for vegetables, meats, fish In homes with fearer children.
Once only found In specialty
or poultry fillings? Mayonnaise
is one. ketchup another, but food shops, more expensive
mustard la the condiment that mustards made with flavorings
such as champagne and tar
offers the moat variety.
Mustard Is one of the world's ragon are now available In the
oldest and most popular spices. s u p e r m a r k e t . E u r o p e a n
Today It la second only to pepper mustards and those made re
as the most widely used spice. gionally In the United States
T h e R o m a n s I n t r o d u c e d may cost 63.90 or more per |ar.
in B H s in C H P IIO N B
'Mti M i f F
FORTHE
''‘■'mmimj price of qnei
Let the s o n fc n iH a a id help you
with your Christmas shopping and
When you order or renew your subscription to the Sanford Herald, you
will receive a subscription of equal value to give as a gift
Simply fill out Ihe coupon bdow and send to:
The Sanford Herald
Children's Hoapttal In New York.
If a chthTTcholmterol count
exceeds 200. diet intervention la
necessary. fMwttra reveal ihai a
chUdwtth high choleateroIwUI
likely continue to have high
cholesterol as an adult.
However. Coppcrman says
that, whatever their cholesterol
level, children stin need caktum.
because strong bones are built
fr om c h i l d h o o d to e a r l y
adulthood. According to a
U.S.Department of Agriculture
^ u t d e S T r ^ k t e T T S iS
urn. children should consume at
least three servtngs of dairy
foods dally. Suggested serving
»ues include one cup of mlilT
eight ounces of yogurt. IV*
P.0. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657
^YES, I want to take advantage of the special 2 for 1 Christmas Promotion!")
Accti
Ess.Dale
|
1 Dfsyswatladwod OvUa O MatterCard
ScadMyGiftTo:
1 SendMySubscriptionTo:
NAME
1
1 MIME
ADOBESS
1
1ADDRESS
CITY
1
STATE
ZIP
1
|STATE
ZIP
PIIONE
_ 1
| PHONE
SIGN
GIFTCARO,
"
□ NEW
□ RENEW
□ 3 mas. s $19.50
□ 6 mos. = $39.00 □ 1 Year = J7S.OO
j
(Gift Subscription Musi Be SenlTo A Different Address)
H URRY! Offer Expires December
ICCT
The typical French's may be 59
to 79 cents, a Jar of Grey Poupon
Dijon twice that.
Surprisingly, people have a
loyalty to mustards. Florello
says surveys show that those In
the Northeast like spi cy
mustard, and folks In the
Southeast prefer the yellow.
Gulden's mustard Is big, she
says, wtth New Yorkers, while all
brands except Gulden's are
growing In popularity in the
Midwest.
Mustard Is still used mainly on
sandwiches, but some mustards,
such as the Dtjon style. ore used
In salad dressings and sauces.
Changes are underway, but
mustard Is a nostalgia food —
most of us tend to savor what we
grew up eating.
�is , t m
U g a l
- w
H o tlc —
X T W I H RX T H N T W
IN TW« ■
R P T M II
IMRMR RRR
SREMMRLICRUWTV.
S TA TI RPR LRRtRA
CIYH ACTW N a a
MRMRDAR.R
P X S T P I 01 HAS IA VINOS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
‘ ‘ COUNTY, a
LawaXTka
._
ClA T ION.
*TO; R R L R J ,
R IA R R U IR IT I A RN O LD ,
• /• /• r ia r r v r r i t i
CALVIN PRIRR N X
PRIOR ICHA PR IRR, Me atW:
ttlR M R T S . IA S Y IR j
COUNTRY a U O V t iL A M A T
TyR CARR lH MORXOWNIRS
ASSOCIATION. INC . anPTHC
U N tTIO S TA TISO R
ANXRtCi
m i M U M R.
I A nuh R IB A L D
iir
T
H Cmtfv
RIRST P IO IR A L SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OR
IIM IH O C l COUNTY, a
' a jk 1 *
m
IU O IN C R .C IU M IX S I
was.
P I D I R A L NATIOM AL M
M O R TO A O I ASSOCIATION
VS.
C N A R L IS I.P U L L IN .IT A L
R O TIC * I S H l R I R Y R t V I N
Mm
•f
m Ceee We
CA M L X Ma OrcuR
Court XRW RRI JuPWMIOrcXt
la r r ! ta r S R M I N O L I
C O U N TY . FMrMa. wbpyalR
FGA4C. IRC.. PlaWtlM and
IU M M M ^ C IM | D j4 S j| X
,m
>«
a a iiia c A -x . x me c v c x i
Caurt X ma I I O N T I I N T H
Clrcxt X and l x S I X
N O TIC I IS N I M B Y R IV tR
Met ^pursuant w e Pxat^ wpp.
fen! MMV
m ex
F la x j x r r w r l M rM:
A M ? A M l I KM I
lO W M O O M U I n m
R A M R U P U M U M
W H « C V k M r R X M r . J r . UW
I . Rattaaaa Ite m . OMWPA
P l a t f i a i l . a x M i RW trial
aal wife nw Clark at ika
X Tka
X AmartepL N RIMatMt.
PAR C A L V I N P R IR R aap
ra io R tC K A PRiRR. Ma «iw .
N IR R IR T L. S A L V I R ;
COUNTRY CLUR V IL L A G I A T
T M C A M U L A H O R XO N N C R S
ASSOCIATION. IN C . aap T M I
U N I T I D S T A T I S OR
A M I I I C A . are OaWaPaatt.
C M I AcHaa M A X CA M R.
I. Maryaaaa RWraa. Clark X
Me eNraaaX C lrcxt Caurt. am
X it M a m .a a M a MMPay X
w tbirM uTexTorp^aTPewS
JuPRHWat, WwttL X A RWeb A. LAKIWOOO
A T T N I CRORSINGS UNIT
OWI. HiMPbw W
X X RwraX. MWeprMP M
Reek Ml N r m 4i MrauM 4
x x n rttrtrii
M T l C t M H t R t t V O IV IN
R X N M M IR tK '
_
u m m T p a r N w n R t p la Wm
■^pntttt rhr wwmmm r p r v
PartaarA i l l . I U V rnw
t y t r ^ c o L o w Y .
a M Ma Rtx MxraX as
I X PM* RXR ML
i " t Peecr^p^ea a a p 'T t*
iir ir I . at a
m
_ Jp X H a g X tX P LX A
i R R R M i R y 'W .
iru r r ! u m
r
m
i
* perm * i r 4 r m e m b e r m x
R U R H IM R R H U M i
m
m
m
r
h
n
WITNESS my Map at* tael
X M X Caurt aa Me ■ » Ray at
•Swamper, m e
(COURT S i A U
i.
i i v
C L IR K O P T H I
CIRCUIT COURT
Ryi RaNtdaP.MM
M M N R R R lIR itM M i
(M U M R M M N lrR W N
if RNy N» L O M t o MU I I
ROMA * fXWWB X PlX Bom
A n p W R U M Bacardi x
h n m M Cl M l i . FlarlPe.
■weal
i r r w
u
'I r
L X IIS. C O U N TR Y C LU R
V IL L A G I U N IT TWO. accarP
lap W Nw Riel tnereet ee
raterPeP la RWt Raw IS Rapa
N . RufeRc Recarpe X SemuwW
CawPy. PlerWe
SalP tale a l i i be mePe
W enp m erPar w
I Wrme X taW PlnX
la. oa
MARYANN! MORSI
C L IR K O P T H I
CIRCUIT COURT
•v Jaaef Jeeeeu
Deputy Curb
RuMma December t u i
O IL M
w.
» U Mat M m m m SauMwii
ngM at aar * aw Raw* at
M T m CIRCUIT O
HORROR
TUPP R IA L T Y . IN C .
• * rw» i
. n**X
■ a a r i i i pt w" w .
wmr i ' m m w
i m
I
• dtgreat M'N" W . N v a w e t
WMaPaantXBeginmng
T O M T M f R m m an aw m i
eatawwatt. ri#a»».
a aa inter* mm m
a part X Me property.
m
A L P R IO L ROORIOUII.
N O T K IP P SAL*
*e kereNy given Mel
•• Me Pinal JuMpmem
at Perecweurp cap earn
NOTICI OP StttRlPP’SIALR
NOTICI IS HR R IR Y G IV IN
Mel Py vuwe X Met certain
Writ X laecuHan Iteuep am X
enp wWer Me tax X Me Circuit
Ceurl X Orenp* Ceimty. Fieri
upen a final luppemial
ceurl
Circuit Caen m ana Nr Semi
"eta Cawwy. Pur we. temp CMi
ci M s a iC A a a R aw
Clerk, w m ten aw
araparty eiluaiaa laminate
A O NH. la Mel certain ceae
enaiWP McCay Lumbar Cam
paay. Plemiin.
jean j
'
aap Specialty WeePcrettere.
t-Rk
i m
W M X leecxw a <*ae PeUvareP
W aw at SneriH at
O A T IO M N 4M aar at Oa
MARYANN! ttORtf .CWra
CkcuM Court
i
By Joae ■ tm * c
OaputyCtork
Pubhah PaciwMr U R i H R
(X L ua
N O T K IO P IA L I
w aaraRy p«an aw«
pursuant la EWrWi SietuW
n a t aw x w x a g parser*
p n p in y P m P 1m p p p x
tala pt t*_H s c lock am.
ar me pubtk tew. w Me Mp e a
btpppr Mr cam x II M A M ea
Me MM Pey el Jeauery. twa el
Frent Deer el Me
CewUy CeurMeuee la
PlerWe
^O A TIO je u e CM Pey el Oe
CWrk X Me Circuit Court
Ry Jerw l Jeeeeu
Deputy Clerk
RuMNP December a. is nee
O IL P
IN TN P CIRCUIT COURT,
■ la M T IIN T N JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. M A R R P R R
a< Ma M ai IWrene wweneuw
N cxaP xaxSM pR nN W A ve.
I I n m . W lottery a
s it a r a o ii coutrTY.
PLOR I DA
C A IIN R k iM a tM C A a a R
CALItOPNIA t IO IR A L
RANK, a leper el SayMpe Rena,
a NPareiiy ckenereP eevtaae
li
C ALIFO RNIA SAVINGS AMO
LOAN ASSOCIATION!.
Fuxtiit.
M A IM *
D EL*
m T IM CIRCUIT COURT
G P TW B E M M TE B R TN
JU R K IA L CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
ILRRIRA
r»
■ A t A IL O CORILANOenp
Me M h . CAROL! R.
CO RlLAN O aaP IM ILI
SHURA.
N O TK E O F SALR
PURSUANT TO CHART! R W
N O T IC I IS O I V I N that
pureueat la a Plaai Juppmaat
PtXnttft.
va.
T.R R R O R IR TIIA INC. 01
W INTIR PARK, a FNrWe
carpw Xton. MID IT A T I
TRUSS CO.. INC .aFNrWe
carpar ellaw. RICHARD T
•RINNAN. IR IN N AN
■ L IC TR IC INC.alNriaa
carawaMwi; HARDWARE
PROOUCTS • SPfCIALTIE A
INC .atierWacarperatwn.
SOUTH!AST STRUCTURAL
■N O IN EIR L INC . a FNrWe
carperanew. SO LAR TITi,
INcTa tier We carperatton.
QUALITY LATHINO ANO
STUCCO. INC. a tier wa
carpwaflen. GULF SIDE
SUPPLY. INC . alter Ma
carperanew. COtt AM 01
CENTRALFLORIDA. INC. a
NOTICE OR SALE
NOT 1CI IS M IR IR V OIVRN
Mai an Rw NM Ray at January
lie* al II I* a m . X Me wax
treat Mar at Ma CearMeuM la
S iM INOl! Caaaty. at SeatwA
1 Clark
I real preparty:
Le*at Let a . TMR COLONY.
accarOap ta Ma plat Maraat aa
racer MaM la RWt Raat 2L Rape
n . aN at aw PubHc Racer* at
Laminate County. tier We WIM
MaMUawlap etraet idW iu : W
Spr lapel Me Reap. LeapaweM.
IN r M a a m .
•IM all etrw^urae.
tutum. eppu
Midland ar uaed X conjunction
*Tke*XXW aM eaN will ha
maRa pursuant la a Summary
Pawl JgMpmeat entered ai Civil
Ne x i i i s c a x l ponding ai
i Ma Ciraait Caurt at aw H R
M w R tJg p klX O rcX tX xP M r
SRMINOLI Ceuaty, tier We
R A TIO MW IX Pay X 0#MARYANNR MORSI
C L IR K O P TH I
CIRCUIT COURT
RyiJowl-JaepeHc
Deputy Clerk
NMNA: Oacemkere U l l«
O IL aa
The le x ly X L X ITS O R
Snepe Lena Cempeny e Riel X
•lack Memmeck. eccarpwp w
Me Rtx "wreX ee recarpep m
RtX Reek S Raptt IN enp in .
X Me RwMk Recarpe X Semi
neWCaunty. PWrWe
enp Me wWerapneP et Sneritt
X SeaUaeW Caunty. Flenpe.
•Ill P i t R A M an me T M Pay
X Oecemker. A 0 net. elter
WPPer. Wr cat" m hand, wkieci
W any enp XI eiitiinp llent, el
Me Freni iWeXI Deer et me
Xept X Me SemlnoW County
CeurMeuee m SenWrd Flenpe.
Me ebeve PeecnbeP rex proper
That eeW teW >t hemp made
W tettily Me Wrme X teW thru
XleecXiea
Jean |. Reib. s a x in
Sem male Cewify. FWripe
Te ha RuMWwP Nev je. Dec .
A IS W Wim Me Saw m
Oecemker |t. net
O IK MS
S IMP la Me
u u m r u iio h il
TM IIR R I NCI COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION. INC . a IWrXa
Ceuaty. FWrWA MW MM DM X
I win * 1 M
ceea et Me wax Neat Pm t et Me
Seminele Ceuaty CeurMeuee.
SeaWrp. SemlaeW Ceuaty. Pier
W e .e tllM e m e n M e M M P e y
el Jeauery. M
Me WHeatap
PeecrWeP real preparly :
Lei IS Huai RWpe. accerptap
W Me plel Mereel ee recerPeP la
Riel i n k » . Pepa * mi M
Public Racerte el SemlaeW
Ceuaty. Pier Me.
DATED MW tM Pay et Oa
MARYANN! MORSI
CMrfcetMe Caurt
Ry: Jana I . Jaeeak
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Oecemker a »
O IL its
twe
N O TICI OP
PICT ITIOUS N AM !
Netice le keraRy pivea Met I
am eapM*R w kueiaeei at wi>
Whmging Leap Lana. SuiW ifW
•Mll^nlRnM a^R^w
Caunty, PlarlPa uaper the
P l c t l t l a u e N a m a al
AAMfRICAN LIMOUSIN! A
CAARIAOI. aap Met I Intend W
Clerk X Me ClrcuH Ceurl. Sam
ineW Ceuaty. FtorldA In ecrerPence with Me PrevliXna X
Ma PktiiWua Nama StatuWe.
TaWll: Section M I X PlerWe
Statutes WX.
American ■ » ekepu r, lac.
Alan Aipert. PraeMeat
Publish: December A IS » V.
ItM
DRL7S
N O TICI OP
PICT ITIOUS NAMI
Nance le keraRy ptvsn m m I
la heelaeee X TM
tart. SemlaeW Ceuaty. PlerWe
uaper Nw PlctttWue Name X
AUTOCHART, aap M X I WWnP
Clerk X RW Clrcuil Caurt. Sam
IneW Ceuaty. tlerWe. la ac
Me tktitWue
Taunt: Sectlen M R PlerWe
SieluWe \tO.
iJ.IWUaJr.
it UeceaWer A IS Ml 17.
ItM
O I L S4
IN THR CIRCUIT COURT
O RTN R INN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AMO FOR
SIMINOLR COUNTY.
FLORIDA
RIM IRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
c a i i NO: tascn-CAeap
JU O R I:
SJOSIFM DAVIS JR.
CITICORPMORTGACI. INC
l/h/e Citkerp Homoowner»
Services lac.
Rlelnlllt.
STEWART F. RITIR SO N .
XX.
NOTICI ORSALI
NOTICI IS H IR IR V GIVEN
MX pureueat W a Final Jude
men! X Foredeeure PeWP No
vemker V. ItM end entered In
Ceee Ne mun CA M R X Me
ClrcXt Caurt X Me IIM Judicial
Circuit la end ter SemlaeW
Ceuaty, FlerlPe. wherein
CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC
t/h/a Citlcerp Hemeewnert
Servlcee. Inc. It Plaintiff, enp
STEW ART F. R IT IR S O N ;
LAURA R. RITIR SO N ; ROR
IR T DOUGLAS R ITIR S O N . A
I U O O I T T i l l SERVICE.
INC.; JOAN C. MACELWEE
end STROTTEIM A ROMANIS
INC. are Defendants. I will wll
W Me MpheX and hex bidder
Wr caah X WeX Front Deer X
Me SEMINOLE CeurMeuee. Ml
N. PARK A V E N U E . SAN
FORD. FLORIDA, et ll:M a m
an Me Xh Pey X Jeauery. IMA
Me WUewkip PeecrlkoP property
ee eel term In ealp Final
JuPpment. Wwtt:
LOTS 1 4 4. RLOCK A.
SANLAN OO SPRINGS. TRACT
NO Ml ACCORDING TO THE
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT ROOK A
PAGE 42. OF THE PURLIC
RECORDS OF SEM IN O LE
COUNTY. FLORIOA.
OATEO mi» let day at De
comber. ItM.
MARYANN! MORSE
Clerk X Court
•y: Jane E. Jeaewic
Deputy CWrk
Publish: December4. I I ItM
0EL4S
m a p ; cantlaua tbaaea •
m rttr 1 a t m M X m a Rna
M A R YA N N ! M ORSI
CLIR R . CIRCUIT COURT
■V. Jewel. J eweic
O EPU TYCLIR R
PvMiea Decemaer A 1LWM
D ELM
N b 'x T ^ K A X ^ ^ e L h W ^ l n
Ma CtrtuN Caert X Ma l x
M KM JbXcMt OrcXt X M X Mr
IIM IM OLR ClP li.PMrtdb
O A TIO MM Ml day X 0 »
FR O M MORSI
C L IR K O P T H I
CIRCUIT COUNT
R r J a a a ir A iH I
OR L X
IN TH R CIRCUIT CRURT
FOR SRRMRRLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
C A M NR lEAMM-CAPP L
C O U N T V C O U R T H O U S I.
SANRORO FLORIDA X S IM
IN O L I COUNTY. RNrWe X
llM A m a n H W P P y X January
n . t m nw MRxnwi dxcnaop
ptaparty ee *x M rX x eeW
R XX JuPWneX;
LOT vTRLOCK -A " . NORTH
ORLANDO T IR R A C I S IC
TIOM A OP UtMT I. ACCORD
ING TO TM I PLAT T N I R I OR
AS R I C O R O I D IN P L A T
BOOK IF. P A M n. PUBLK
R IC O R O S OP S IM IN O L R
C O U N TY . FLO R ID A .
T O O I TMI R W ITH O N I
OMI MOOO. O N I
MS n iU M U lM
IR . OMI RURNACI. O N I AIR
C O M O ITIO N I RAND
EEALL-TO WALL CARPITINO
ma RUTTOMWOOO AVENUE
WterTIR SPRINGS. FLORIDA
Public Records X
County. FtarMa. x M eXPpauM
being the P C X b curve
u e x"1m m SS.'num m M W
X b ra re
N b r i m ' « . run
norMerty aMRR PW art X taW
cwrva n n M X W RW P R C .
N O TK IO R ACTION
TO IR N O L M CHANNER
lie
14C
RxM mp e
m iM
ftjftttf
YOU ARE NOTIFIED MX in
rtwn'W Wn eWW e mirtpeM
en Me WHewmp prepare, in
lemneW Caunty. FWrWA W
LX It. s o u t h p i n e c r e s t .
THIRO ADDITION ACCORD
INC TO PLAT THEREOF AS
RECOROEO IN PLAT ROOK
II. PAGES 4) and 41 OR THE
PURLIC RECORDS OR SEMI
NOLI COUNTY. RL0RI0A
he* been tiled epeUWI yew end
yew ere reaXred W larva P capy
X yeur written PetUnWA It any.
W It Ml ELKIN A JAMAL P A .
P la lntltre atterney whete
adprew is Ml U S Hippwpy it
NerM. Sutw Ml. Clearwater. FL
14411 wi er haters January 1.
tew. and tile Me xlpmX wim
Me CWrk X mis caurt siMar
beWre service ea Plaintiffs
la the Cam
plaint ar PXttien.
WITNESS my heap end Me
seX X Mis Caurt ea Neremkir
If. ISM
(SEAL)
Meryerne Meres
C L IR K O P T H I
CIRCUIT COURT
•V. Jermltsr P Price
Deputy CWrk
Publish Nevember M. Decern
b x A IA M . ItM
DEK MR
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OR TNR EIG M TIIN TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP T N I I T A T I OP
FLORIDA. ID ADO ROR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
Ceae We: P I W C A N P
MOLTON. ALLEN A
WILLIAALS CORPORATION, ea
Alabama cerpxXien.
PlXntllt,
-v s —
RORERTM.RAHINA.MRS.
RORIRTM. FARINA. JOHNS
CRANIAS. VICCI L. CRAMIAS;
NORTHLAKR VILLAGI
COMMUNITY ASSOC.. INC.:
JOHN OOR; and JA N ! 0 0 !.
N O T IC I OP M L !
Notice le hereby «iv*n MX.
pursuant W a Final JuPpment X
Foreclosure entered la the
above styled cause. In the
Circuit Ceurl el Seminole
County, Florida. 1 will eeU Me
property eltueW la SemlaXe
County, FierMA described at;
Condominium Unit Number
1404. Pt N O R T H L A K R
VILLAGI CONDOMINIUM I. a
Condominium according M Me
Declaration X Condominium
thereof, rocordod In OttlclX
Mil. Pape m l
Ieel W Me Covenants. Condi
tions. Restrictions. Easements.
Terms end other provisions eX
out In seW OeclerXIen X Can
dominium, fopother with ea
undivMoP I/14M Interest In and
W Me Common Elements wpuf'
tenant W eXP xtit. X I In Rw
Public Records X SemlaeW
County. Florida
el publk sew. W Me MpheX and
best bidder. Nr cash. X Me
WeX front doer X Me SemlaeW
County Courthouse. X SxNxA
Florida X 11:44 AJhL en Jamr
ary IA lfhA
OATEO this 4th Pay X OoMeryxme Merte
Clerk X Circuit Court
•y: Jane E. Jeeewk
Deputy Clerk
Publish December A IL IWt
D ELM
•
uTRMaEXMMX. X M ? M a N X
aafw X EM ra r* . rwt Mxwa
ex M x it x w a RW art X «X d
curve SM I M X W Me PTi rsm
RW acoSM 'X Pr M a M M X W
PW A ! , earner X a PIP MX
OUVAL R I M RAL SAVINGS
AMO LOAM AM 0CUTI0M .R
S TILLA X LEWIS.
iTOO DRY M O OR
inONLeWRMte
RGfa
XRLORIOA.
L X 4 M l “A“ C I L I R V
A V I . A O O ITIO N T O RAN
PORO. according the pigt
M X;
s t r ir e r * i a u t
rm awncp M MUTW 1
Me'abaea P ia xM a p 'La w X
SemlaeW Cbd^i. Pi
D A TID . M W SM XI
C L IR K O P T H I COURT
Ry: J a n t i.J b x w U
Deputy CWrk
PubUeh December IL 1A W
O IL t »
IN T W C H K U r T CRURT
OP T M R tR N T !R N T N
X ll X AJhL x Me DM day X
January. WM.
WITNISS aty head and O f
RCWI SdX X hdW Coxt MW MM
PwXMevdmbX.ttX
ISCALI
MARYANN! MORSI
CLIR K. CIRCUIT COURT
RrJantl.Jam adc
Deputy CWrk
PvbMX: OecambxA H. N X
M LX
IU M C U L CIRCUIT
SRMIMRLR COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C 4 U M N IH S U 4 K
THR SPRINOR COMMUNITY
AVSOCIATKM. IN C . a FMrMa
carperatton.
T E . PROPERTIRL INC. OR
W IN TIR PARK, a RNrMb
cerpxXtea. M ID ST A T I
TRUSS C O . INC., a F ix We
csrporoften. R K H A R O T.
•RINNAN. IR IN N A N
ELECTRIC. INC. eFIerWe
carperetww; HARDWARE
PROOUCTS R SPf C IA L T IIL
INC.. # FMrMa carperXMa.
SOUTH! AST STRUC
■ NGINRIRS. IN C .e F k
carpersttea. S O L A K TIT I.
INC .a F ix We carper ertxi
QUALITY LATHIWQ ANO
STUCCO. INC., a FlarWa
careerettea. O U LFSID I
SUPPLY. INC.aFlarWe
carperetlea. COW AM OP
C IN TR A L FLORIDA. INC . a
N O T K I O P IA L I
NO TICI IS H IR IR V R tV IN
that an Me NM Pay X January
IMP X ll:(B A as. X Rw waX
trent p m t X RW Caurtbauaa In
SRMINOLI County- X Sxdx A
FWrWA Rw unpxewnap CMrk
LepX L X SA THR COLONY,
according w Me ptx MorgX ee
recerPeP In PIX BeeblL Pe«p
«L e U X M e P u M k
SemlaeW Ceuaty. PI
‘
m
Sprlngside Rapp.
FMrldtl tm.
•IM X I Structure*.
.
Xcaa|imctWa
The itarsieid eaW wut be
m a x pursuant X b Summery
FlnX Judgment enherop X CWU
Ne. X 1 I1 L C A X L peaPXp X
Rw Circuit Court X RW I X
WenM JuPklX Circuit X xW Mr
SRMINOLI CRuXy. FWri
O A T IO MW 1st Pay X De
cember. IM*.
MARYANN! MORSI
C L IR K O P T H I
CIRCUIT COURT
■y; Je rw l. Jeeewk
Deputy CWrk
PvXWR: December A Ok N X
DlL X
*be
PA.
PWMRN. aid SXiXPf* V. i.
Ckceratw and Tina RL O c
ceretWi hW wttA T. Nap* xk/a
T erry O. NdRM.
r xa
T
et tat tartb in
JaREMpnt.MX*:
L X t MARKHAM R IO M .
.M M P
X P IX B x k * 1
SA PvRNc R p x K b X r
,i. FMrtpA
Teaettwr wIM X I
IM ( X X I
x d r t x * X way:
Rwreef; enpfk) X
u
CMrk X HM Circuit Cext
Ry: J x w l . Jeaevrk
Deputy CMrk
PubiNh December A IL NE
ORLPi
R N w e w e e .:i
HISLAK NATIONAL BANK.
Plaintiff.
VS
INGCG W H IA T .itItvWw.
X ua . X X .
M R T K I OP ACTUM
S T A T I OP FLORIOA
TO : I NOE C. WHEAT. It
Hvlnp. XW II married. JOE
t y t i e m t . anfennat. peel !
s s K r iJ S ir s r
WRPI
X pert x Mar
le) XI wat
( whether w nw w y w w w w i.
end Mares X SWX pertaining W *
X which
i and (X
andprgRNXaR
" S ^ I D MW l*M Pay X HPCIRCUIT COURT
By; Janal.jpagwM
PuXNh: Oecamber A I t HI*
M LR
bile,
M R TK IR P 1 A L I
aa m hereby |Waa m x.
H h a lu « w u y Rmx
X R xxM hura x t
l will eHi aw
M
run I
x
(U A L )
SRMIN0L
S T A T I RP FLORIDA.
ERROLM CHANNRN;
MlCHAEL TOOOMORGAN
enp SHAWN K MONOAN
ll/k/a SHAWN LISA RIMMIOl.
MtwlW. RARNITT
RECOVERY CORPORATION
f/k/e S T A T I WIOE
COLLECTION
CORPORATION. JOHN 001
II; and MARY 001 tt.
Cx ?M*.'b k S o T i T p
CircXt Court X Mb IR
JudkWI OrcaM Xf
neM CawPy. PE
W ITNISS my hand xW Rw
eaX X MM Caurt an
N* T N I CIRCUIT CRURT
R P T M IIR X T IIR T N
JU R K IA L C N K U IT
01 POSIT GUARANTY
MORTGAGE COMPANY.
III »•• • I
ecre . . _ _
______ ___
J Selam eae. Rennie J
Setemane. tew preperty be,np
WceWP la Sem male Caunty.
tier we mere penicuwny P>
KrWePee Wiiewt
AN rlpai. nth eaP UlWretl el
X Me I I le X Sbctwa II,
TaxRXPp El Rh n l R m r p »
la x . rwt aMRR NW m t nm af
te tp si w. n n r w w w m n
MX; rwt RWapp R P h T W E
M ORTOAOI ARIOCIATNM It
M P X X HR and CMARLIS I
P U L L IN . GLORIA PULLIN.
JARMS C. O R R IIN . DONNA
I . O R R IIN . HAROLD IDOAR
S M IO V . I I K O SMIOV.
ARWRtPIRST DARK. A P I D
■RAL SAVINRG BARR. SUC
CISSOR RY M RROIR WITH
AM RRICAM P I D I R A L
■ t
i
ATIOM era Ma
•W aaNMMS
WdMr Mr cad* X Rw E M IT
pr o m t ooor o p s c m m o l i
ether heatlap. ceeimp. re
hlaxetlnp. HXihap. ptumbmp.
vpatiiatiap. impptiap. pad
• M M A R R R lM M lR R M f
M U t < N R N SpX X pX
tV.J.S . . .
TxaNLCktergNAhMe i t .
NtRMP/t/a Tarry 0. Hprml
Fn a b n Se iXp* S Lean M X
M U R IIA L I
N O TICI IS N C R IB T O IV IN
IW b P X X JePRnwX X
ceXiXMeweXbeatPMyXMe
Sembww Ceuaty CeurtbpuM M
SeaWrp. SembwW CewXy. FW»
Wa pt i i m r deck AJH.,eaMa
ItM Ray x JMepry, URL RW
R. TIllOORt SU. I T A c . erg
I M l NR k M
.r
IM R M ttR P
H*meSa»Xp*XAnwrt*Pi P A .
M TNR CIRCIN T CRURT OP I
TNR MTM JU R K iA L C IR C U IT
c 4 ft r
AMIRI RIRST RANK. A
RedxXSbvXpiled.
PidXtm.
VA
JOHNT. McHOGM, JR., II he be
Mvtnaand ell UNKNOWN
PARTUS. tletmWe by.
Mreugh. under x epekwt J
T.bWHUGH. JR .,lth tX 4
KATNIRIRR ILM cMUOM;
xW MAAYM. McHUGH. a
N O T K IO P IA L I
C N A P TIR X
NOTICI IS N I I I S V O IV IN
pursuant w m Ordx x P x x
JuPpment X MrscNaurs dated
x Caw Ma (2-4*41 c a x p x
NW ClrcXt Court X Me ISM
JuPWIX ClrcXt la and Mr Sami
neW Ceuaty- RXW a wherein
A M IIIP IR S T BANK. A Fader
at Say la n e la n k t / h / a
A M IIIP IR S T P ID IR A L
SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCI
ATION. a United SWWt carpsrehea. PtaXNN and JOHN T.
McHUGH. JR. X X-. x e OatenPx Na I w«U **N M RW hlpheX
add beX WPPx Mr ceX X the
weX front Peer X Me Sem IneW
Comfy CeurMeuw in SentorA
SemNeW County. FhrWk X
HER o'clock AJhL. x Mo IIM
Pay X January. IMA Rw Ml low
lea PmcribeP property as eat
M seW Order x Final
'.MWN:
No. 4A ESCONDIDO, a
Sactwe V, Alta
SXMRA
etWnX l
in OttlclX
Papee eeatOA enp Piet
U Pape IL Public Roc
X laminate County. Fieri
iXSdfderPl FIx Wa this
X M Pey X Ne u mber. IMP.
MARYANN! MORSI
AeCNrfc. ClrcuH Court
SemlaeW County. FNrWe
BY: Jane I . Jeeewk
AeOapXyCMrk
PvRHah: December a li. IM*
M LM
X said Defendants ere Ps
ceased, their respective un
yen Wes
claiming by.
YOU ARE N O TIFIED M X xi
Seminal! Caunty. RMrWr
Unit Me Tf* tapeMar wtM an
I f n i ehare X Me
X O b lIN T A POINT
C O N D O M IN IU M V I L L A G E
O N I. x cx d n g W Me OecWrb
tten X CandemMum rscxdeP
In OttlclX Recarpe BeX W fl
papa *W X Itw Publk Recarpe
X SemIneW Caunty. RNrWe.
•we been filed egxnat yew and
JOHN DOE XW JA M ! 001.
and a ll f ib e r pereene In
peeeeeewn X eubWct reel preperty. whete reel names are
uncertain, and yeu art rsguired
W serve a capy X your written
PXeneeAlfany. Wltan:
J O S E P H M. P A N I E L L O .
IS O U IR I. Ptewtitfs attemey
wheat aPPrgse Is:
Ml N. FrxNlln Street. SuIN
I f * Tampa. F Nr Ida U*d2
x x hater* Me Xh day X
January. I«X . and tile Me
orpine! WIM Me CMrh X Mis
Caurt either hetere service en
Ptewtitfs atWrnay or Immedl
haraatlar; aMarwiw a
Mill X enwrsd against
Ma rXNt damandad in
DATED an MW CM day X
(SEAL!
MARYANNE MORSE
C L IR K O P T H I
CIRCUIT COURT
■ Y : Cecelia V. I kern
Deputy CMrk
Publish: December A IL * If.
ItM
DEL 7$
I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT
IM ANO ROR S I Ml NOLI
COUNTY. FLORIDA
C A S R N O iX J N IC A X L
SPACEPORT U S A.. INC . e
RNr IPs corpxatMn,
PteintlM.
vs
RICOR INDUSTRIES. INC .a
RHrMai
t.
N O TIC I OP S A L I
N O TIC I IS H IR IB Y G IVIN
M X an Mb 4M Pay X January,
IMA X II M Am. X Me WeX
Dear X Me CeurMeuee X Sen
Nrd. SemlneN Caunty. FNrWe
M ARYANN! MORSI CMrk X
Me Circuit Caurt. will after tor
eeW W Me highest and best
bidder Mr each, at publk out
cry. Me toitowing described X
SamIneW Caunty. Flordte mart
particularly Peecrlbed ae
LX I I Stock B. 14 INDUS
TRIAL PARK 1RD SECTION,
according w Ma piei thereof at
rscordX X PIX ReX IL Papes
» end 14 X Me Publk Racer*
X Sem India Caunty. Florid*
The ebeve sale Is made
pursuant W the Summery FlnX
Judgment X Fxeclosurt en
N rX X the ebev* styled cause.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I
have hereunto sal my hand and
OttlclX seel this 10th day X
November, iggp.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CMrk X Circuit Court
By: JarwE. Jesewlc
Deputy CMrk
Publish: December A II. IWt
DEL X
■"•‘assvwsr* i
TOWNOMITMAVCOMCIRN: •
NXka N hereby Rtxn M X RW .
unXrsigneA pursuant M RW j
"Plctltlaue Nama StatuW", •
X II register wtM Rw CMrk X <
Ma Ckcutt Caurt. X and Mr
I
recatp* X
twn X MWi nehca.
_________
Rw________
RcRRwtO ?
Nama. to sett:
STAF FI NO SOLUTIONS. INC.
under which h le aapw
kuelnaee X JM T w X ullA '
FNrWe n w I
The pantoe XMroaMP X eeW
business enterprise a rt ae
I
TRI-COUNTY STAFFINO
SOLUTIONS. INC..
A **SF.
D IL»
M TNR CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IIR M T IIM T N
JU R K IA L CIRCUIT
IM AMO FOR
FLORIDA
CASE NO X IH A C A P A L
THE SPRINGS COMMUNITY
ASSOC IAT 10* INC.. R FNrWe
carperoften*
T.R. PROPERTIES. INC. OP
WINTER PARK.eFMrWi
corporation. M ID S TA TI
TRUSS CO.. INC. aPMrWe
corperXNn. RKHAROT.
B R IN N A * IR IN N A N
■LICTR IC. INC. e FNrWe
corporation; h a r d w a r e
PROOUCTS A SPECIALTIES *
INC. eF Nr We carperatton.
SOUTHEAST STRUCTURAL
’.
■NOINRIRS. INC..* P lan*
corporation. SOLAR T I T I .
INC .e FNrWe carperatton.
QUALITY LATHING ANO
STUCCO. INC . a FtorWR
corporat ion. O U L F S I D I * ,
SUPPLY, IN C -a FNrWe
corporation. COM AM OP
CIN TR AL FLORIDA. INC . a •
N O TIC I OF SA LI
NO TICI IS H IR IR V O IV IN •
M X x Rw M * Pay X January!
IMS X ll X Am. X Ma wax •
•rant Paw X Me CeurMeuw x !
SIMINOLR Caunty. X SpnMrd. <
FNrWe. Mo underelgnap CMrk
•ill eNw Mr eaN Rw NiNwXg ;
Peter ibePreX property:
LepX L X IA T N I COLONY,
eccarpxg w Me ptx MereX as
record* X PIX BeX SA Peps
« . XI X Me Publk Racer * X
SemIneW County. FNrWe. WIM
Me Ni toning etraet eppreat: 141
Springe!* Rend. Lsnpwwd.
FNrWnH77P.
tegetttor with XI ttructurge.
Improvements. HetureA epX*'
seW lend w used X can|unctXn
Tha aWraeaid saw X II ba
m a* pursuant W a Summary
FlnX Judgment entered X Civil
No. X 1 I I S C A X L penpxg X
the Circuit Court X Rw RlabNenih JuPklX Circuit X and Mr
SEMINOLE County. FXrldA
DATED Mis lit Pay X De
cember. IMP.
MARYANNE MORSE
CL I RKORT HE
CIRCUIT COURT
Ry: Jane! Jeeewk
Deputy CWrk
Publish December A IL NIP
DEL 41
�m a in
w -w w
QAWmOHm. WBVATIPARTY RATtt
M
•1
«
... w g
WUVIVT ■ N V II
ilssrH
I m U M M to ail tyaaa at
■tawtrr.n
t*
c in c ii
L >.a
-^
f'*, ::f '
W
�I
r _ ■. awl
i iff T
*»_%- 4J I. V
w iH M y —
3212720
322 - 2420
r ;} ’ 7
5F1NF j- ir r s LHRLiE'iT
BUY hE.U F RY HIRE
vawltetf calling*. g***g*.
M*4*tf M . Many a itrM l
•vlM*r r*<nt— pritt hr
ssssa
N D f 4T E RE.5 r !
NO F IN R N C E C H M R G E !
tm r s r & z :
m rr
PHIL B E T T IS CRR
UMliwtpg fcfa
*ac**n*a.l*£ttH*.*tC.
? r W ,.
f
im m
ENTER
�BRM »
u
•
. .
*r
' i * »/ »\ *#-•*" • * -*
.
^ i ** * 1^ **» / v . 1v r «—r *. n. . - ri.*;*
/, #. *
• i rr »
» jP ^ .
••
Low Prices Nobody Con Beat...
Holiday ,
Favorites!
PRICES lfi T^ S AD GOOD
t h u r s d a v t h r o u g h WEDN
DECEMBER ’ : ?C
■•v» *r ■ • ■'
.1 1 '
America’s Supermarket'
10-LBS. ft U P CAR O LIN A BRAND O R A D I 'A '
FRESH
YOUNG
TURKEYS
H o tl
HICKORY
SMOKED
HAMS . . . «
C K A N B IR R Y SAUCK
SOUR CRIAM
DRAFT or LITE
PK.
LIMIT 2,
12- 02.
CANS
12-02
CANS
CHERRY, APPLE, PECAN or
i
PUMPKIN
a
FISHERMANS
O B H N N f
WHARF
I PRESTIGE^
t
PIES V
41 TO 50-ct. ECUADORIAN
CUDDY
32
V-OL
KOUNTRY FRESH ALL NATURAL
PRESTIGE
ICE CREAM
HALF
GALS
BM JOS-110 VOLT MANUAL FORK LIFT. HAKE 100
SELL. A U IN OPERATING CONDITION. CONTACT RAY
BAZEMORE AT 407-57M064 FOR DETAILS.
rammer
HOLIDAY GIFT
FOR THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL
WINK-DIXIE GIFT CERTIFICATES
AT
PRICES GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS:
LAKE MARY
SANFORD
3818 ORLANDO DR.
2485 AIRPORT BLVD.
1514 S. FRENCH AVE.
WINN DIXIE
JO IN T N I W IN N IN O T IA M
Earn ftxtra monoy for th# holldayt at Winrv
Dixlo. Wft'rt always looking for bright, smiling
facts for our storoo and warehouse. Contact
your local stora manages or warohouao trainer
for details.
____ WINN-DIXIE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 13, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 13, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 13, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/93f32f7377fb674df2ba5e6e195618cf.pdf
2738076ab01422f8d3dd17ce6ebfd570
PDF Text
Text
H M V 1N M
h
. •*
i .
- - V*
*»4- - • wa ,
,, j
• ;-•' .
*V
$ F y i WK
- • . • >•■;* • .
,/,(. JJ. * ’•
•
- •, .-
^ _ _ _ _ _ _______ _
w
-u • ■> •
t
• *•' :• *• ■ •*
. i:'V
ia .
'
;•*
• .** ■■j ’ ••vt*. 'T fr'i
;_^_C_' >’ _1„
. . _•
•
. V * i»sa f *) ‘A\t' , « yj,
, ■' •■' • - ■ ' - . . ■
.
• - '•. ,. - U '■• '.,
•
-■'
.
NEWS DIGEST
-•v-i,
* %*•
Store ordinance
is into effect
in Sanford
« •,
Al V*'J A* *'< '* »
i
Sanford Mobil# Service in
of tho Service Station
In favor of the city ordinance
for tke nttarfci 5 county
> sold the K etleya pnid
Police discover
evidence of devil
worship in house
County may consldsr alternatives
to burying boulevard utility linee
Herald staff witter
SyUMMAk. BMUVAM
W IN TE R SPRINGS - Semi
nole County Sheriff’s Sgt. Oreg
B a r n e t t le lo o k in g fo r
youngsters he sold "m a y In
their m inds beBeve they were
w orshiping (he devtt.”
JThe |search jte g a n Moratay
eral pentagram s, an Inverted
cross and oth er araihoAs o f
Satan In an abandoned house
on T u a k a w llla R oad, ru ral
W inter S p rin g .
A dead possum was lying
Inside a pentepam drawn on
the floor, Barnett said there was
no Indication that the animal
had been sacraflced. “ There
w as no blood letting. It may
have even been a roadklll." he
said. The anim al appeared (o
h a ve d ied abou t fiv e days
earlier.
A rattan w all unit m ay have
been m ade Into an alter, wtth a
board placed across It. Barnett
said.
G reat tim e had been taken In
m a k in g (h e d r a w in g s , so
Barnett said that leads nlm to
believe It's youngsters dabbling
In artistic sym bolism , rather
than som eone seriously, ritu
alist icaUy worshiping the Devil.
“ It's too artistic to have been for
a real ritu al." he said.
Barnett has received law en-
Cook of tfio Wook tomorrow
SANTORO - Deltona resident BUI Braxee Is
port-tin e college student. part-Ume business
man. and n r e s t baker. At 15. be took a
sum mer Job washing pots and pans, then moved
through the ranks to became a baker for
D in a r ’s central distribution bakery. Braxee Is
now w tth the fam ily plum bing supply business,
but he’s still baking bis w ay to his w ife's heart.
Read tom orrow ’s People edition to find out more
about Braxee and his doughy delectables.
that would faquirs convenience storso to fwvo I
clerks on duty during night hours. Thors era
convonionco storso locatod m tho Sanford arsa.
HsraM sta ff writar
SANFORD — Sem inole County Comm teetoners yes
terday said they m ay agree to a proposed alternative to
burying u tility lines along Lake Mary Boulevard as part
o f the cou n ty's plan to help beautify the thoroughfare.
T h e L a k e M ary B ou levard Stu dy C om m ittee,
cateNtabed by the county mmmtmtan tar
recom m ended utility burial as part o f a plan to make
Lake Mary Boulevard a "m odel gateway. Since then.
Florida Pow er Corporation officials have m id they
w ould not assume the high costs o f m oving u tility
Ire d r r lines underground.
Th om as Hicks. Florida Pow er eastern d ivision
m anager, said burial o f (he lines between Interstate-4
and Country Club Road would cast about 11.45 m illion.
■tmmch of Doltfl 2 ‘plot . .
perfect;' satellite deployed
U T w ^
CAPE C AN AV E R AL - An Air
Force Delta 2 rocket chalked up the
program s fifth success In a row
with the picture-perfect launch o f a
•8 5 m illion "N a vsta r" satellite, part
o f a global network o f m ilitary
navigation beacons.
The $30 m illion Delta 2 took o ff
from the Cape Canaveral A ir Force
Station st 1:10 p.m. EST Monday.
16 m inutes late because o f concern
about high winds aloft, and streaked
away through a clear blue sky In s
flight visible for m iles around.
L ifto ff cam e one day later than
originally planned because o f work
to fix a problem wtth the helium
prrasurlxalton system used to force
rocket fuel Into the second stage
engine's com bustion chamber.
About 25 m inutes after launch,
the fifth o f 21 new Global Position
ing System — OPS — "N avstar"
"
n avigation sa tellite s w as sa fely
ejected into Its planned prelim inary
orbit.
An on-board sot id-fuel rocket w ill
fire later this w eek to pul I he
Rockwell Intem altonal-bullt space
craft In a circular 12-hour orbit at
an altitude o f 12.500 m iles.
A t Launch Pad 39A. the blastoff o f
the shuttle Columbia on a 10-day
Christmas flight Is In danger o f
slipping a day. to next Tuesday,
because o f last-m inute work on
readying the veteran spaceship for
flight, according to officials.
W hile Columbia rem ains officially
scheduled to take o ff s i 7.-31 p.m.
EST next Monday, officials privately
ssy that workers at launch pad 39A
are running about a day behind
schedule.
But e n g in e e rs a re c o n fid en t
Columbia w ill get o ff the pod before
Christmas, barring several days o f
□ fc "
- “
-*
Paulucci schtdulss
baitway masting
H EATH RO W — Jeno Paulucci
annou nced thla m orning he la
scheduling a m eeting o f lo ca l of
ficials and private road-builders in
January to discuss construction o f
the Central Florida Beltway, in
c lu d in g th e S e m in o le C ou n ty
Expressway, using private money.
Paulucci. developer o f Heathrow
and frozen food m agnate, surprised
officials last week by offering to
arran ge lo build the B7 m iles
rem ain in g In the beltw ay w ith
A m e rlc a n -lla lla n Joint ven tu re
business capital
Paulucci was angered over the
state’s fourth failure last month to
develop a plan and finance It to
build tollroads throughout the state.
days until
C h ristm as
Cloudy, torn# thowtr*
Partly cloudy today w ith a 40 percent chance
o f showers. Cool tonight and cooler tomorrow.
For more woathor, mo pan 2A
Under a Virginia law that could be
adapted for Florida’s use. tollroads
could be built by private companies
that would return ownership o f the
road to the public after the con
struction debt has been refunded
and a publically-regulaled profit
earned. Unless the new law la
approved, current state laws would
prohibit private tollroad construc
tion.
No date has been set for the
m eeting, which m ay be held In
Tallahaaaec or Orlando.
e w ix iw iib m olds ipictufod abovs) and Mary wart
woighod ysstarday at tha Central Florida Zoo aa port
of thoir annual physical txaminattons. Suparvising
tho pachydormious procoodings art John K. Esters
(laft), who brought tha acaiaa, courtasy ol tha
Departmant of Trans portal ton; and Phil Bryant, sanior
hoofs! ock kaapar at tha zoo. For tha racord, Maude
watghad in at 7,400 pounds and Mary at 0,700
pounds.
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
' •' N Vfg* * Jj. » *
-s. *|Qr« -w r 4raf » f »iM v
I .7NNTF»'
a
i l
I
�NEWS
VR
OM
1 iH t c i
LSD, marijuana use
increasing in Florida
A
irU N u
ACHOSS
House committee considering
tighter control of bingo gomes
County
M arijuana a rrests are a lso Increasing
statewide, after dropping from 06 percent in
1904 to 39 percent In 1908. according to
alattattca kept by the Florida Department o f
Law Enforcem ent.
" It 's starting to make a com eback. It haa
som ething to do w ith drug education based
on cra ck co ca in e, and ch ea p er c o s t."
Sim pson said. "A fte r seeing what crack
cocaine docs, what you see are m ore and
m ore people g o in g back to m arijuana,
especially the homegrow n kin d."
T h e LSD Influx baa been much more
subtle, be said, and Its grow in g popularity
can be linked to its low coot.
" It ’s leas expen sive." Simpson said. "It
averages about 60 a hit. Th e going rate here
b ta io | w n . com bined with hut record
keeping, la creating a aitnation ripe for
organized crhne. '
" I t ’s a muhimtlllon-doUar caah bust*
neaa that has no regu lation." said Joe
CocchtareUa. director o f the Metropolitan
Bureau o f In vestigation in Orlando,
w hich has been Investigating bingo
o p e ra tio n s . " E v e r y o th e r fo rm o f
gam bling In Florida la highly regu lated."
O rganised crim e haa been lin k e d to
bingo in other states w here comm ercial
an Interview published Monday by The
Orlando Sentinel,
T h e H ou ae R e g u la te d In d u stries
Com m ittee held hearings on the nu tter
iaat month and som e legislation Is
eapected during the regular legislative
seaaion neat spring,
"Florida never Intended to legalize
bin go In ord er fo r a profit m aking
enterprise to rake in b ig profits.” said
com m ittee m em ber John Long. D-Land
O ' Lakes.
recorded at 87 degrees, she said.
O v e r n ig h t
te m p e ra tu r e s
T h e baby w as bated In stable condition
Monday at Bayfront Medical Center. He
WEATHER
H ighs in the low to m id 70s.
f
P s j™
S 5 S V
i
4 »
_________________
M 4 (
SA TU R D A Y
Snnny 0 * 9 9
T o m o r r o w ...P a r tly c lo u d y
again w ith a high In the low to
m id 00s. F allin g tem peratures in'
the afternoon.
E x te n d e d
T h e h igh tem p eratu re In
Sanford Monday w as 0 0 degrees
and the overniM it low was 48 as
reported by the University o f
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. C elery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
34-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
Tuesday totalled 0.00lnch.
T h e tem perature at 8 a.m.
tod a y w as 59 d egrees and
Monday’s overnight low was 48.
as recorded by the National
W eather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
o u tlo o k ...C o o le r
D a yto n a BaaMn W aves are 2
to 3 w et and glassy. Current Is to
the north w ith a w ater tem pera
ture o f 65 degrees. Maw B m yraa
Boaeht W aves are 2 to 4 feet and
very glassy. Current la to the
north, w ith a water tem perature
o f 64 degrees. Sun screen factor:
J
V M M N V
W — W ? 1 «9 S
i j
Tonight...M ostly cloudy with
scattered show ers and thun
derstorm s. Lowa in the m id to
upper 4 0 a
S t.
"T h e doctor told us that he w as within
hours o f losing his life, m aybe an hour.”
Sm ith said.
the hospital, his body temperature
TH E
in
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
■ m an s r a fi aaartaa a a a tla n ,
Today...w ind south 15 to 20
kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and
Inland waters choppy. A few
showers.
T o n ig h t . .. w in d w e s t to
northwest 20 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft.
Bay and Inland waters a m oder
a te ch op . W id ely s c a tte re d
showers.
O ther W eather Service data:
l
.......
•‘ r
...........*
�Frevlde i h m i II i i U r
;< J 8 »:s < 5 w
SANPORD <— Sem inole County
sch ool bu s d riv e r G eraldin e
Cocad has ashed that two o f ta r
supervisors be suspended for
(w o days w ithout pay far a
practical jo k e sh e says they
played on her last m onth' sc*
c o r d in g to B a a a y A rn o ld .
DC8KW6B8 - INSTALLERS
the departm ent headquarters
Cram lunch. T h ey traveled In a
car for a short distance behind a
district bus driven b y Cosad and
fallow ed It Into the headquarters
w here Coxad stopped to refuel.
em p loyee, la kn ow n fa r h er
frien d ly Interaction w ith th e
drivers. Arnold sold. She w aa
herself a driver before bein g
promoted several years ago.
Arnold said the drivers. In
■ n
321-1220
Eastern orttertd to continue
health Insurance benefits to employees
M M P N Iih h r M lia a l
— .......... ..
MIAMI — Eastern A irlin es has been ordered to
provide eligib le striking and laid-off em ployees
with health Insurance benefits after an tnvestigatlon revealed non-com pliance under federal law.
officials said Monday.
The probe began after the U.S. Department o f
tab or received com plaints from several fanner
em ployees w ho said they had not been given the
opportunity to m aintain their Ufa and health
insurance, as requited under federal law.
"E m ployees must know that the Labor Deaartment is serious about protecting the right o f
bound carrier eras up to date on claim s.
"W e had to undertake this in the b e e o f a strike
by 27.000 em ployees and a bankruptcy M ing.” he
said. "T h e re w as hum an error, equipm ent
overload and failure, and a host o f other problem s
that could not be forseen w ith this kind o f volume,
But w e reacted quickly and are now up to date."
Mate!) said Eastern would be reporting quarterly
to the governm ent on com pliance, aa la required
by the consent order.
Eastern m achinists, pilots and (ligh t attendants
went on strike March 4. In the days that followed.
the company sought bankruptcy protection and
thousands o f em ployees w ere laid off.
In Miami. It waa Imucd .Dec. 8 by U.S. District
Judge Lenore Nesbitt.
Eastern spokesman Robin M atell said alow
processing waa the prim ary reason for the
com pany's failure to com ply, but all of the
problems had been worked out and the strike-
o f the Labor Departm ent's Pension and W elfare
Benefits Adm inistration by COBRA participants
who paid Insurance prem ium s but w ere told by
Insurance carriers that they were not covered."
said David George Ball; assistant secretary o f
labor.
Inaurara halp with crlma companaatlon backlog
TALLAH ASSEE — The Insur
ance industry has agreed to
provide the clerical help the
state needs to cut through a
backlog o f m ore than 5.000
claim s for crim e victim com
pensation. Gov. Bob M artinez
said Monday.
Martinez announced the tem
porary program to elim inate the
claim s logjam during a m eeting
o f hte Coordinating Council on
V ictim s R ights and Services,
created to oversee Im plem enta
tion o f the 1088 constitutional
amendment on victim rights.
Insurance com pany em ployees
w ill handle clerical duties In
processing the claim s form s and
paaa them along to Investigators
for the Ms**1 Bureau o f Crimea
C o m p e n sa tio n an d V ic tim W itness Services.
State em ployees in field offices
In J a c k s o n v ille , M iam i. S t.
Petersburg. Melbourne. O cala
and Sanford w ill review the
claim s and determ ine who fa
e lig ib le fo r compensation
penaation trust fund.
About 87 m illion waa chan
neled through the fund last year.
H abensald.
B u t c la im s h a v e n e a r ly
doubled since Novem ber 1088.
when voters approved the ballot
Inilatlve adding a victim rights
provision to the state constitu
tion. M artinez said.
Th e backlog Is currently 5.200
claim s. It fa expected to lnceaac
to 6.000 by June 1000.
T h e m a x im u m a w a rd la
810.000 for m edical coats, lost
w ages, counseling and other
out-of-pocket expenses directly
related lo a crim e. Haben aald.
T h e average award amounts lo
about $4,000.
M a r t in e z s a id h e fe a r a
lawm akers w ill be lem plcd lo
ca rry o v e r In to n ext y ea r's
bu dget an y unspent claim s
m oney left over'at Hie end o f the
current budget year In June.
"W e don't wanl lhem (claim
ants) victim ized again by not
having (heir crim es compensa
tion rlalm spald.” Haben said.
SEM IN O LE COMMUNITY C O L L E G E
�4
ROBERT
T C
|E D I T O R I A L S
3
WALTERS
concern. E agfrbrm k to
■parties (hot transform s
Curt*.
M y to Ea glebrooh's
t ito c a n M m t t , w ater
tea been m a t e d and
(Beta In bale* w eighing
ce.
r are docens o f "gsyford
| 780 pounds o f dean ,
plaattc pellets ready to
■ducts.
wound the d o ck , w ith
no operating a trto o f
r work behind locked
3 0 p e rcen t o f a ll
shm ttoum end move
than 30 percen t o f oil
n e w s p a p e r I t re*
cycled,
But only I percent
o f th e IB b illio n
pounds o f plastics
p r o d u c e d la I b l i
c o u n tr y a n n u a lly
c u r r e n tly a re re*
cycled. Alm ost a ll o f
th e rest "goes Into
oaertnadwt landWto.
w here Its contrtbu*
f Eagtobrook
' has darotopod
aproooM lo
ramout Iha
oon orlah ats
fiwnttejugi J
a im fo r a ap cc lflc t a r fr t ila ir fo r a ^ w ea sew t
n ex t June. He also pledged, an he had
p r e v io u s ly r e fu te d t o do. to. H op U J .
p rod u ction o f c H o n ic s l
n o oooq no
g lo b a l tre a ty to In ib r c c . A n d . s u b je c t to
MOSCOW ■ luvTTwU nOvTdltallW Hi 09 rualflsVUOQ
la w , B u sh p r o m is e d t o l i f t U .8 . tr a d e
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Wall's resignation
could bum Sen. Gam
W ASHINGTON - Th e b o * count from U
>not tmrsu^ partner.
E u rop re. b u t
un d erlin e d b y
C o m m u n is t
G erm a n y a n d
th e fe d e r a l H om e
L o a n B an k B oard
r id in g on G a rn 'a
c o a t ta ils . F o rm e r
u rin e s and
W h ite House oClctoto
loan Industry. £
say G am pressed the
Reagan adm inistra
tion to give Pratt the
Job m 1081. P m tl kept him self busy dream
in g up regulatory loopholea that low ered the
net worth requirements for thrifts and m ade
creative bookkeeping c h a n ts that allow ed
thrifts to paper over their lames. It w as the
beginning o f an eight-year party for the
savings and loan Industry — a party that
taxpayers would eventually have to pay for.
Pratt now concedes that low ering the net
w orth requirem ents and liberalisin g the
accounting standards were bad ideas. But he
told our asaoctotc Michael Btnstetn that he
atm beitovts deregulation helped m ore than It
hurt. He to on the record arguing that the
benefits the consumers won from deregulated
th rifts offart the coat o f the bailout, now
th e p o in t la w e fl ta k en , a s
Ik e n d p ia t lo n o f th e e n tk v
P a r t y le a d e r s h ip l a E a s t
th e a rrests o f a n u m b er o f
u » w « o n th o ty issu es o n w h ich th e y ewn
m ok e pro g rcaa en d n o t o n m a tte rs sh o u t
w h ich trh e y ca n d o lit tle o r on w h ic h th e y
h eed th e co o p era tio n o f th e ir re s p e c tiv e s it e s .
T h a t's n o t b id fo r s m e e tin g th a t w a s n 't
su ppose <1 to arm m p l toh m iv h a n d th at w a s
s o ru d ely sh orten ed b y a capric io u s n a tu re
o v e r w h ich n o o n e , E ast o r W e st, h a s a n y
co n tro l.
Som e liberals, too. seem disoriented. Th ey
are even made m orose by recent events.
T h e New York Tim es offers a colum n by
Lucinda Rector, who to In her twenties, has a
graduate degree and works for a New York law
firm . She m ys she envies East German youth
bees use they on ly had a concrete w all to
conquer, w hereas her Ufe to blighted by
A m erica's "fa r m ore subtle, elusive w alls
keeping me from Independenc e ." Th e Berlin
W all certainly w as not "etuaive.”
She m ys Jobs that are “ fem ale-based" and
do n ot pay enough are walls. And "a s for a Job
in the arts, w here m y true Interests lie ." she to
advtoad (by people who have seen her art?) "to
m arry rich.” Such walls "bu ild another w all;
the w an o f doubt.”
H ot aging parents mean that "fa m ilia l
responsibility — another w all — exacts a high
anti-communism, an
tu ro p # Ift*
e n g in e t h a t h a s
fa clod S O
prop elled so m any
th orou gh ly.B
Am erican political
------------------------------careers, could (all into disuse — a newspaper
reader hardly dares to be so hopeful."
The New Yorker has long since (since It
decided "T h e Greening o f A m erica" w as a
m asterpiece: and since it tried to Inflam e
anti-nuclear hysteria wtth Jonathan S ch ell's
hyperventilating prose) becom e a laughing
stock for Its politics. But It to especially absurd.
The New Yorker’s tone o f voice, at once
W h ite House personnel office and tte lu d g *
tneni o f eenlor Treasury Departm ent ofnetok
and thrift regulators. He made a direct p k a to
Ronald Reagan to nom inate Wall.
That coat Gam plenty o f political chits w ith
the
W all arm a sm all-town
urban planner from Salt Lake C ity w ho
m oved to W ashington In 1875 to run O arn's
Senate staff. Then he served as sta ff director
years.
W hat business does an architect w ith a
m odicum o f Chpitol H ill experience have
presiding over s trlllion-dollar Industry head
in g Into th e Berm uda T ria n g le? N one,
Judging by the outcome.
Because G am Installed W all In the Job In
1987 and fought has his battles since then,
the senator pats him self on the back for
"lo y a lty ." Others believe O w n has sim ply
given friendship a bad name.
W all claim s he was doomed by the m edia
and Congress, but the blame rests w ith
neither. For all hto claim to political smarts.
W all forgot that credibility to a non-renewable
resource to Washington.
Although he entered office with a reservoir
o f goodw ill. W a l squandered U by refusing to
confront the reality o f a deeply Insolvent
depositor Insurance fund. He naively decided
to accentuate the positive.
�Indians protest exhibit
M ik e 71-day
Th rou gh 1993 It w ill trttt
cttlea in clu d in g Tam pa: Col*
am b it. S.C.: Son Antonio, Texas;
Albuquerque. N.M.: New York.
o f m unicipal
other people to pay for Lake heaaid.
Mary Boulevard when It's not a
But Jerry McCOOum. Sem inole
benefit to them ." Htcka aald C ounty en gin eer, aald tre e *
about paaatng on to cuatom ers canopying the m od w ould dlathecoata o f hne burial alon g that guise utility wires,
roadway.
T h e county cou ld dem and
T h e com m leaioa yesterd ay Florida Power to eeaume the
ren ew ed an alternate plan to use costs o f the alternate plan as
taller u tility poles spaced further conditions for urn o f the county 's
apart than standard poles to right-of-w ay. cou nty plan n er
allow m ore lamMraptng along Tony V anD m rarp aald. But tf
the roadw ay. In the alternate th e p ow er com p an y w on o
. trees would he planted challenge o f demands to bury
reen4S-faot concrete poke.
utility tines, he M id. the county
“ You ca n 't mash o 45-foot would bo forced to lev y M U lItt,
p o le .'' L a k e M ery B ou levard Mk Of. OB. B ..W J U f i l
■
Siudy Com m ittee Chairperson Florida Power cuWnm eto m M f
Randall M om s aald. T h e taller the county.
f
poles w ould offset 35-foot buildMorris urged the c o m m S M
K
Florida: Ruby Allen o f Deltona.
w idow o f Herbert M. A llen, the
ck rk w ho w as killed during a
robbery N ov. 19 at the C ircle K.
[the aame people keep refusing to
stop, w e start citing them . I
expect the aame type of Initial
enforcem ent o f this ordin ance.'1
Th e city w ill have tw o options
for punishing a store w hich
refu ses to com ply w ith the
ordinance. It can ask the circuit
court for an injunction cloalng
the atore until the ordinance la
com plied with: or It can bring
the atore management before the
code enf orcement board. That
board la authorised to lev y a fine
o f up to 9350 per day unlU the
provisions o f the ordinance are
In his statement to the comm l—Ion. Harriett pointed out
that the ordinance is not Just a
" t w o c le r k " ord in a n ce and
stre s s e d th e im p o rta n ce o f
training for store em ployees,
im proving visibility by rem oving
sighs from windows and im
provin g lighting, su rveillan ce
cam eras and cash handling re
quirem ents. also required by the
ordinance.
H arriett said S a n fo rd 's 39
W areco store at H O N . French
A ve.: and Jeannie Parrish o f
Orlando, w h o said her m other
was killed in a convenience store
robbery in Orange County six
years ago.
ordinance In 1907.
A lso sp eakin g In fa vor o f
paaaagr o f the ordinance were
Sylvester Chang.'Sanford Mobile
Service ow ner and vice president
o f the Service Station Dealers o f
forcem ent training In identify
in g Satanic cult activity.
A burned Tuskawilla Middle
S ch ool book, found In the
house, m ay or m ay not lead
Barnett to the suspected van
dals. H e said he would be
tracking the owner o f the book
today.
So far. he aald. the only
apparent crim es are vandalism
and trespass. It la not Illegal to
worship the devil, under the
arrangem ents.
Jenita L. Allen. 60. 733 Indian
Court. W inter Springs, died Sat
urday at F loras Hospital. Or
lando. Bom June 26. 1929. in
Trinidad, she moved to W inter
Springs from New York CUy in
1909. She was a nurse’s assis
tant and a member o f Patm os
Seventh-day Adventist Church.
W inter Park.
Su rvivors indude husband.
WUford; daughters. Inez Conrea.
Trinidad. Annette Bourne. On
tario. Canada. Syrene. Lauren
Drake, both o f New York C ity.
Alana. W inter Springs; sons,
L lo y d , S ilv e r S p rin gs, M d..
U ndry. Ted. both o f New York
City; mother. Priscilla Pascal],
Trinidad; sister. Eunice Pascall
P h rld ay. Trin id ad : b roth ers.
Ruben Pascall. East O range.
N.J.. M
Ellis
New
York
•VAl.t
ill Pascall.
r lB
1
2
■
City. M elvin Pascall. East Lans
ing. Mich.: eight grandchildren;
tw o great-grandchildren.
M arvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home. Apopka, in charge of
EDWARD D. TAYLOR
Edward D. Taylor. 74. 223
Thom as D rive. Os—clberry. died
Monday at W inter Park Memori
al Hospital. Bora A pril 3. 1915.
in Charleston. W. V s., be moved
to Casselberry from Akron. Ohio,
in 1976. He was a machinist and
a Protestant. He was a member
o f M a so n ic V ic to ry L o d g e .
Kenm orc. Ohio.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Gladys: daughters. Janet Fisher.
C a s s e lb e rry . G lln d a O a tes.
A k ro n . S y lv ia C rla g o . P it
t s b u r g h : b r o t h e r . A lb e r t .
Tallm adge. Ohio; eight grandc h i l d r e n ; s i): g r e a t grandchildren.
Budday W inter Park-W. Ouy
Black Funeral Hom e. W inter
Park, in charge of arrangements.
Rosa M. Payne. 70. 1975 2nd
A ve.. Sanford, died Saturday.
Dec. 9. at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
Feb. 20. 1919. In Chaunccy, Ga..
- -
—
•
Speaking against adoption o f
th e o r d in a n c e w e r e J o h n
Pearm an. president o f the Retail
G rocers Association o f Florida.
Inc.; and H enry Maroia. director
o f com m unity relations for the
U.S. C on stitu tion . H ow ever,
certa in p ra ctices a ssociated
with Satanic worship m ay be
Illegal, such as m crtllce o f livin g
creatures.
Construction w orkers found
the signs o f Satanism in the
house. Barnett m id m uch o f the
work o f the vandals appears to
be old, so It would be auncult to
determ ine the source o f the
vacant and vandalized for two
years, he aald.
the m oved to Sanford in 1937
from there. She waa a home
m aker and a dcaconeas o f New
Bethel Baptist Church.
Su rvivors Indude daughters.
Rosa M. M itch dl. Sanford. L illie
Pearl W hitehead. East Orange.
N.J.: aons. Thom as Jr.. David,
both o f Rochester N .Y.. Ernest.
Indian T o w n : sisters, Bessie
Prince. G eorgia Thom as, both o f
Chaunccy; brothers. Curtis R.
A rlin e. P er v is A rlln e, Colenihtoua H enry, all o f Rochester.
Jim m ie L ee Henry. Syracuse.
N .Y .: 24 g ra n d c h ild re n ; 14
great-grandchildren.
W llaon-Eichelbcrger Mortuary,
Sanford, in charge o f arrange
ments.
Florida Food and Fuel Retailers,
Pearman ashed the comm iasioners to allow stores tim e to
m eet provisions o f th e ordinance. <
which
.....................
resulted In approve! o f an amendm ent givin g
60 days to meet certain requlrments.
CHRISTMAS
p it
SPECIAL
■tw o
SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR THE
PRICE OF ONE!
Let the S an fim m em id help you
with your Christmas shopping and
Save $$$ too!
When you order or renew your subscription to the Sanford Herald, you
will receive a subscription of equal value to give as a gift.
Simply fill out the coupon below and send to:
The Sanford
Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657
■■ M ■■ ■■ M Wi VWW ■■ M Wi ■■ a H i ■■ M ■■ M ■■ ■■ M M
M M
M
I
■M a M
YES, I want to take advantage of the special 2 for 1 Christmas Promotion.
□ rajawatBacfaMd Q vim OftlaafcrCard
Stntl My Subscription To:
Azct«________________________________
SemIMyGiflTo:
cmr_
5TATE_
FIIONK
□ RENEW
□ 3 mos. = $19.50
□ 6 mm
$39.00
□
1 Year = $78.00
(Gift Subscription Must Be Sent To A Different Address)
HURRY! Offer Expires December20,1989
1
�u:l-'
Baker holds talks In E. Germany
nr m orning to a crom tog aft the
■ tta watt. M id. "H a fo o d to
w o p M * »ln U t o w o a ."
N earby a w a j l ^ g r a p ^
Ht triad several
II.B. old out of Central
unit. TOO Job* In the bualn e a t c o m m u n ic a tio n *
system s and 400 jo b * In
t h e g e n e r a l b u a ln e a *
Ptary did reach North Pda
C ongratulations
HOLIDAY HOUSE
RESTAURANT
TRANSMISSION
TROUBLE?
by the aoctety In 1008 follow ing
new charges that Peary — who
ctotow d to have reached the
North Pole on April 8. 1000 —
m im ed the Pole by up to 80
mUes and that he m ight have
(abed som e of his proofs o f th e
historic exploration.
But retired Rear Adm . Thom as
Davies, head o f the Navigation
Foundation.
the year-long
e x a m in a tio n o f th e P e a r y
a r c h iv e s and u se o f h igh *
technology methods for check
in g the accuracy o f Peary's data
showed "h e was where he said
SO FIA. Bulgaria — Bulgarian leader Peter hdadraov set the
stage fo r a boat o f reform s by calling for free, democratic
elections and a new constitution that denies the Com mttnHT
Party its accustom ed dominance.
"T h e party-state relation which exists up to now should be
elim in ated." M ladenov said Monday. "T h e party m ust confirm
Ua authority by words, not by deeds."
"W e concluded that Peary did
nail the Stars and Stripes to the
P o le aa be said he d id ." Davies
told a new s conference at the
Geographic Society.
Davies said the Foundation s
moat innovative research used a
s o p h is tic a te d te c h n iq u e o f
pbotogram m etry to analyte the
photographs Peary brought back
from his final Artie expedition to
determ ine that the photos were
genuine and taken at the Pole.
Pbotogram m etric analysis, pi
oneered during World War II and
refined in recent years through
satellite observation, is used to
p in p o in t a lo c a tio n by determ lning the angle o f the eleva
tion of the sun through analysis
o f the shadows In photographs.
I f the dates and lim es that
several photographs were taken
are known, the photographer's
probable location can be de
term ined.
■
I
I
^
_
29 Years Same Location
FAMILY OWNED
>
>
f
!|\
\\
jj *
|
Common ground
with China
naadad— Bush
W ASH ING TO N (U P !) - Presi
dent Bush, under fire far re
new ing a high-level relatlonaliJp
with China, rem inded his critics
that the United States has con
tacts w ith several countries w ith
"egregiou s records on human
righ ts."
Undeterred by critics on Capi
tol HUI. w ho accuse him o f
"k o w to w in g " to B eijing and Ig
noring hum an rights abuses In
Tiananm en Square. Bush told
editorial page editors Monday:
" I realise the difficu lty o f this
relationship, but I don 't want to
make It any worse. I'd like lo
think it w ould Im prove. W e have
con tacts w ith co u n tries that
h a v e e g r e g io u s re c o rd s on
human rights, and so I'm going
to keep looking for w ays to find
com m on grou n d."
•SAME D A Y D ELIVER Y IS OUR GOAL
I
A
�TUESDAY
IN BRIEF
w ith 4.3 m com b on the
d o ck to tie the gam e at
n o -u a
____________________
i
T h e J a n h k e iM M the b a ll to D an qll
O rtfflth. w ho took a shot that va n bfocfccd bv
Florid* at
p.m. Indian Rhrcr
M b to 7-5 on the n a n o .
80C jum ped ou t to an 11-6 had
w ith De Jcaua aad Bcaletta hitting
three-potm en. But DtCC fought
hack to go ahead 18-16 w ith 10:51
to play In the drat half. T h e two
team s traded the lead u ptll BtCC
outecored the B ald en 12-2 to go up
38-27 w ith 3 0 ? to play before
Inter ntlaatan.
Mobley cam e o ff the bench to hit
tw o long three-pototers aa SCC cut
th e m argin to 43-39 w ith :I 0
teconda left but Tyrone R eeves KM a
three-potnter at the bu ster to give
Th e ataflk were nam ed for Arkansas (A A ): St.
Petersbu rg. Pie.. (A ): Savannah, G a., (A ).
Ham ilton. N.Y.. (A ). Johnson C ity. Tena.. (B )
and hearts. Arts.. (A).
T h e d u h already has announced Ita ataflk for
Loutovtlfe (A A A ) and Springfield (A ).
Silver Haw ks hold off Colonial
■ n im
a ill^
-- -mw
if.
i-u
taip .
.
LuUtu.u.
-------------
ORLANDO — Lake H ow ell jum ped out to a big lead
early, then held o ff a ferocious com eback attem pt to
down Colonial H igh School 7 8 8 8 In boys basketball
action Monday night at Colonial High School.
T h e Sliver Hawks Im proved to 2-2 w ith the win and
return to action W ednesday against Kissim m ee G ate
way. Colonia) fell to I -3 w ith the loss.
“ Colonial did a nice Job defensively In the second
halt** Labe HoweU coach Steve Kohn said. "T h e y
played a boa-end-one In the second h alf and we had to
spread It around In the fourth quarter."
Point guard Josh Kohn caused the Grenadiers
problems throughout the gam e as he finished w ith a
gam e-high 26 points, including a pair o f long range
three pointers, w hile handing out eight assists.
Colonial switched defenses In order to stop Kohn and
managed to get back In the gam e by out scoring the
SOve
r llaw
ka—23-8
to the th ird parted.
a
aa
aa i k a A u M B ' W k a a u K A s J
^ sa rh a a ft
the second h alf to tabs th e la id
51-50. Sto potota by M obley aad
four by S caktta did moat o f tin
^ B u U R C C refused to fold and the
Ptoneers outecored 8CC 38-27 to
take an 86-78 lead w ith 8:13 left to
play. Th e outalde shooting o f guard
J . J . T a y lo r 110 potato). T om
I Hornets
„
saa^m ^
a
a
H
a.
in the final quarter w ith Kohrt poaaing th e baft around
to his teammates. Th e feta n ccd attack was to rquck for
ih e OrcnafUera w ho dropped their third straight gam e.
"J osh (Kahn) did a real nice Job In the first half, then
they cam e out to atop h im ." Steve Kahn said. "A lte r w e
recognised what they w ere doing defcnalvefy w e started
m oving the ball around m ore to allow other players to
get Involved la th e offense.
Ryan Guthier added 16 potota aa Thom as Demps
netted 12 to go along w ith a gam e-high 12 rebounds, aa
Ryan Thomaa chipped in 10 to pace the S ilver Hawke..
Derrick Fuller led Colonial w ith 19 aa Jerem y Hope
netted 15 while J eff S eely tossed to 12 and Dom ingo
Peres 10.
Lake Howell jum ped out to a quick 17-10 lead after
the opening eigh t m inutes o f play and stretched the
lead to 50-36 at the Interm ission. Kotin and D em ps led
to the warmup, but once they
M ontreal), but I have a lot o f adm iration for the
people to the Montreal organization."
T h e only way Robinson could return to
M ontreal Forum this year w ill be In the Stanley
C up Finals.
Mikko M akda scored midway through the
third period to help the Kings to the tie. M akda
scored at 8:13 of the third period as the X to p
im proved to 6-2-3 to their last f3 gam es.
(TN T ). Philadelphia 76ers vs.
□ 7 :3 0 p.m.
New Jersey Nets, (L )
D AYTO N A — Sem inole’s girls basketball team
survived constant foul trouble to upend Daytona Beach
Mainland 53-43 Monday night to prep action at
Mainland High School.
Th e Trib e Im proved to 5-0, and w ill put their second
place atate ranking to class 3A on the line aglan tonight
at hom e against Daytona Beach Scabreese. T h e
Bucaneere feu to 4-4 with the loss.
"M ainland has a very good ball clu b,” Sem inole
coach John McNamara said. "T h e y 'v e lost four gam es,
but all aglanst form idable opponents. Every learn
th ey've last to la ranked.” Sheri Reddicks led Sem inole once again with 19
points and 15 rebounds to g o along w ith five blocked
shots. Koscta Kcnnon added 14 points, seven steals, six
aeataf. and five boards. Ruthann W illiam s and Em ily
each added six point to the victory. Debra Cooper led
Mainland with 12 points aa Victoria M ackeroy and
Miaay Mcckec each chipped to eight potato.
Th e Bucs held a 12-10 lead alter a quarter o f play
before Sem inole storm ed back to take a 28-24
U O M A IT IO iB O IT M M
EUSTIS - Lake Mary used a w ell balanced attack to
down Euatla 80-50 Monday night In girls basketball
action at Buatia H igh School.
Th e Rams Im proved to 4-3 overall and return to
action tonight at home against arch-rival Lake Brantley
to a Seminole Athletic Conference matchup. Eustla
droooed to 2 8 overall this season.
“ W e played a lot better ton igh t." Lake M ar)’ coach
six yards out.
Grfctoer struck a gtoa.th totteto
w ith 35 Kcooft rem aining in
the opening half whan she took n
cross pass from Nichole Rcnna
and outraced the defcnat to act
up a one-on-one opportunity.
G rtn ger m ade g o o d on th e
chance and the Hornets ted 2-0
Sunniland captures first-ever City of Sanford title
Sunniland Corporation did like U had done all
season posting three easy w in s to take hom e the
first CUy o f Sanford End o f Season Tournam ent
at Chase Park.
Th e tournament consisted o f the 12 team s that
made up the Fall C lassC S D Leagues this year.
Sunniland. the Champions o f the C league,
defeated Cabinet Aire, the Champions o f the
class D league. 10-5 to take home the trophy In
the one day. stogie elim ination affair.
A six run fourth toning, keyed by Mike
Mawby’s home run and Shannon Split's double.
waa the difference to the cham pionship game.
Sunniland outhlt Aire 17-12 to the contest that
started at 9:30 p.m.
Doing the hitting for Sunniland were Mawby
(hom e run. single). Rocky Morris (triple, single)
Chuck McMullen (double, stogie). C raig Spilt,
Chris SpUt. Dan Sacco, and Rick Ctealak (two
singles each). Shannon Split (double), and Albert
Key and Tom Moore (one stogie each).
For Aire It waa J eff Kruger and Dave Blackwell
(triple and single each). Noy R ivers and Jim
Rhodes (tw o singles each), and Brad Kruger,
G reg Register. Dave Rape, and Mike Edwards
(stogie each) getting the hits.
Three o f the Drat four gam es o f the day were
forfeits aa Sunniland. the W recking Crew and
Ken Rummel Chevrolet picked up 7-0 forfeit wins
over MobUite. The Barn and the Sanford Police
Benevolence Association. It should be pointed
out that SPBA failed to field enough players
because the officers were covering the St. Lucia
Parade.
The gam e that was played found thr Hatred
Group hanging onto a 16-15 victory over Harcar
Alum inum Products. Hatred Jumped out to a
16-8 lead only to have Harcar score seven runs In
the last tw o Innings to fall Just short.
|
I
Seminole rolls over rival Mainland
advantage at Intermission. Reddicks and Kcnnon keyed
the second period run where the T rib e outecored the
Bucs 18-12.
"W e got o ff to a good start once again ." McNamara
said. “ W e got Into serious foul trouble, though, w ith key
people having to alt on the bench."
Both Kcnnon and Reddicks w ere In serious foul
trouble In the third period and saw lim ited lim e in the
final eight minutes o f play.
"T h e kids cam e o ff the bench and did real w ell."
McNamara said. "T h e bench has com e through all
season. They don't acort a lot o f potota but they keep us
In the game, th ey're young and th ey'll start to come
together and find a w ay to score.”
I
Pacing a 28-hit H aired attack waa Kevin
Driscoll. Tom George and Larry Fcanon w ith
fou r hits each. Driscoll had a home run. George
tw o doubles and Peareon a triple. Ronnie Rogers
also had a hom e run.
Th e big guns for Harcar were Mark S trifes w ith
tw o triples and a hom e run and Jim Araokt w ith
a home run and a tingle.
Stromberg-Cartaon withstood a nine run sec
ond toning by Ken K ern's Trensmtaalaaa to Its
13-9 victory. Jam ie Sim m s bad four hits and J eff
Madacn. Mike Hartwlg. Gary Schattachkter and
O tis Ratoes had three hits each for Strom berg.
G reg Hensley had three hits and Keith Acrec and
C hris Davis home red for Kern’s.
Cabinet A ire won Ua first gam e handily when it
disposed o f RMC Corporation 198. A ll 10 players
In the Aire lineup had at least tw o hits paced by
Brad Kruger w ith five. Brad's brother J eff Kruger
and Dave Rape had home runs. For RMC Jam es
FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y
�4
STATS
& STANDINGS
A m y O d ts extended the lead
to 3*0 m id w ay throu gh the
second half aa she ripped an
Indirect kick into the upper BO
o ff a touch paaa from Feulner.
d elta put the baU through a wall
and aent over the W ildcats goalie
(o r the score.
mlnulw to play. Th e B M o p
M oore drfcaee shut down the
W ildcats, allow in g Just eight
ah ou to Its 14. Only lour W inter
high 11 amtets. m ost com ing o ff
the break, w hile contributing
five points.
W inter Park m anaged to com e
up w ith Its lone goal w ith b u r
Shula enjoys competition
MIAMI — The unpredictability o f the N FL this
year la the result at parity, but that means
com petitiveness, not m ediocrity. Miami Dolphin
Coach Don Shula said Monday.
In the laat tw o months, the Dolphins h a te gone
I w as
p le a s e d
w ith
th e
Royals add Davis to strong pitching staff
than a week. The team announced laat w eek
Oakland pitcher Storm Davia agreed to a
three-year contract with Kansas CMy.
“ T h is la the beat p itch in g s ta ff in
baseball." said Manager John Wathan. " It
waa a dream far m e this Christm as to get a
Davis and I got two. T h is makes ou r
pitch in g sta ff overall the strongest In
baseball, there's no doubt about that in m y
m ind.”
"W e have made the decision that the w ay
we have to approach this thing to win the
Am erican League W est la to be m ore
a ggressive in acqu irin g (ta le n t).” said
Royals General M snegrr John Schuerhols.
"T h is is the age o f acquisition o f talent. T h is
is no longer the age o f scouting and
developing and signing and trading for
talent.
"T h is la now the age o f acquisition. Th at
could be a song title or It could be a
philosophy. W e feel like we have done real
well in these acquisitions.”
K a n s a s C ity a lr e a d y b o a s ts B r e t
Saberhagen. who won the 1969 Am erican
League C y Young Award. It la the first tim e
one team has had the current Cy Young
winners on Its staff. Saberhagen signed a
contract worth 68.B m illion tw o days after It
waa announced that he had won the honor
aa the Am erican League's top pitcher In
I960.
"W e certainly know what the m arketplace
la fo r C y Y o u n g A w a rd w in n e r s ,"
Schuerholx said.'**
Wathan said. "W hen wc have our A m eri
can Leagu e C y Young A w ard w in n er
pitching through right Innings, what a
tough dcdelon that Is: Which C y Young do
you use to d o se the gam e? The one from the
Am erican League or the one form erly from
the National Leag ue ? "
Mark Davis join s a staff that. In addition to
Saberhagra. w ho led the m ajors in victories
(33) and earned run average (3.16). features
Mark Gubicsa. w ho has won 47 gam es over
the past three seasons, and Storm Davis,
w ho w oo 19 gam es lor the Athletics in 1909
and 16 DM -previous year. A ll three have
sign ed tb rcc-year con tracts sin ce the
summer. Oubtcsa agreed to a 67.4 m illion
deal while Storm Davis' contract is worth a
reported M m illion.
Schuerhols said. "W e could not have
achieved that without the strong support o f
(team owner) Mr. (Ewing) Kauffman. It’s
because o f his strong support and aggeaslve
stand in these m atters that allowed the
Kansas City Royals to do what w e felt waa
necessary so that we could put on the
ballfleld next year a team as com petitive
and strong as the other strong team s In our
division ."
W athan said Mark Davis Joining the team
w ill shove J e ff Montgom ery and Steve Farr
Into m iddle relief roles. The m anager w ill be
w orking w ith a rotation that Includes
right-handers Saberhagen. Gubicsa. Storm
D avis and Tom Gordon and left-hander
Charlie Leibrandt.
"L a st year at the end o f the season w e had
a lot o f trouble finding starters and now we
have six. seven, perhaps right for the
starting role.” h erald.
“ And now w e have the most dominant
relief pitcher in baseball."
j g j H O P g Q M B — . LA M B
M IQ M LA M D tS
O RLAND O — Bishop Moors'a
K im Cod sank six three-point
field goals s o ! scored a m s t high V ) points to lead Bishop
M oore to a M -33 route o f Lake
Highland Monday night In girls
b a s k e t b a ll a c tio n a t L a k e
H ighlaod Prep,
T h e Hornets hnproved to M
o vera ll and return to action
u ia id s at hom e agtanot Kustls.
T h e Highlanders dropped to M
lo r the year.
"W e d id n 't pfay good defense
early.” Bishop Moore sssistant
coach M ike AvcrlO said. "T h ey
(Lake H ighland) pressed us all
over the court, and w e finally
started tweaking U w ith iayupa
and three pointers.”
T h e H ornets w ere paced by
C oil m .fenntfev Craw ford con*
trtbuted 14 points and six rehounds w ith Khn T occo netting
10 points. Joan Bladen led the
H ighlanders with a gam e-high
19 points w ith Joey Majrh ad*
din g IS and Anna Maatramrea
chipping In 10.
"W e p la yed weU considering
the carry foul trouble w e were
in .” A vertll said. "T ra c y Smith
(starting point g u ird ) and Jen*
offer Craw ford M a ttin g forw ard)
both had three fouls In the first
h alf and they did a good Job o f
�* i,'
k . . « **+*r-71~S%-’?r ■■
■ter2,
''J ^ y^ j.*,* ,^.y. typify.
R » . -'i?
,.
» Ti
----------- —
"-■*wp* ,w^t"'m^
-T 'fT *-,
n tT"
4*Jv
IPS’i T*^:i}ii
..•#5
t».
I i t 1,1, ' j» ,■;'» . ••*,_,* " ; » • * ., »".„:
■»"'X* Jl4^r.%> "■ V *-$•
>.,
t ’'**«■A-*-‘ -
S
$>. ■'
• iJ.4 .'»■ • i'i'ir'C tf'i. IrW F ll* i-.
-
I aki_________ ».
B
0 o u p (br fr it U v t i and friends o f
at I p in . at O rlando O enrral Hospital.
International Club S M I m eets each Tuesday
‘ Com m unity C ollege. Room 3-306. For
I
Cheated wife le wiee
to go for counseling
h T w o y e a n ago.
I m arried a 34-year old man. I
was 34. The age difference didn't
m atter because he seem ed ao
m ature and I loved hbn. W e had
a baby a year after are were
He worked for a
relies away, and 1 1
to
have worked d oer
H e's a weQ trained
bu t be stayed on th at jo b . ; i
com m uim g es vj y usy* i w w o n i
even try to get a Job closer to he stays
I got a phone call one evening
that explained everyth ing. An
unidentified man called and told
m e m y husband was having an
affair with a wom an he worked
with, and said. "H e 's w ith her
right n ow " — and he gave
Club honors member
Haze! Cash, right, president o f the W om en's Club o f Sanford Inc.,
presents a certificate o f appreciation to Martha Yancey, d u b
member and chairman o f the Sanford Sc
for her participation in the recent co .-------construction o f Children's Playground at Park on
I bundled up th e 1
m y car and drove to i
other
w om an's" house. Sure
m y husband's car w as parked In
front! I rang the doorbell, but she
wouldn't open the door.
1 w aited o u ts id e , a n d 30
m inutes later m y husband cam e
out with his head down. W e
drove home In separate cars.
That night w e had a long
and he promised he w ou h fi
see her again. (H e had been
seeing her since before
m arried).
f i r * : T jrr.p qY a y vn y y t ;ji
h a -
I
'
*
\
JLjf
■ .a /m
1
VANBUM N
He says be loves
lone - but f still
don 't trust hbn. and m y heart la
heavy. W b eq be makes love to
m e. I think h e's thinking o f her. I
I realty haven't forgiven
I suggested w e get counseling.
H e said it would be a waste o f
be has
n o In ten tio n o f s e e in g th is
wom an again. I am going ctasy
w ith this on m y mind. I'v e kept
tb la b o ttle d u p in s id e m e
beraum I don't want m y fam ily
to give m e any advice on what to
d o — which would probably be
to throw him out.
W hat should IdO?
You w ere very wise to suggest
counseling. Insist upon tt. If your
h u sb a n d re fu s e s to g o fo r
counseling, go without him at
first. You need to learn bow to
resolve your hurt and anger in
order to truly forgive him. And
he needs to forgive him self If you
both sincerely want to save your
your husband had
been seeing this woman before
he m arried you. there obviously
a strong bond between
them. Counseling Is the way to
g o . N ot se ek in g cou n selin g
w ou ld b e ex p ectin g a deep
w ou n d to heal w ith ou t
thoroughly cleansing It. I wish
y o u w e l l and a d m ire you r
m ature attitude.
■
m r o u g n fn W R M n ip
ft B ring a regiatcrced nurse. I read w ith Interest
about the lady w ho w as short
one pin (barbttuate) tw ice In a
row a t the sam e pharm acy.
W hen she counted the pills and
found she had been shorted, she
com plained and was told. "T h e
pill-counting m achine must have
been acting up.'
lea
bartrituatea. T h e imcould go far beyond
W hile pill-counting m achines
can "a c t u p ", and moat pro
fe s s io n a ls a re h o n e s t, th e
thought occurred to m e that If
■u iiiceone
u ik ti«um
som
chose to "sh o rt" many
prescriptions, he or she could be
building[aa personal
pers
supply.
Thanks. A
b
Abby.
for rem inding
a ll o f u s to c o u n t o u r
m edications — especially naicot-
■sc a rc er
iiraS
^nSL
m
—
r B
a t o r
■ -T2 3J
'i ' - * m m i - : - - n
155
R rw tu w .
i
[* V
U i j f a k .R T—
Y**I
Buy One Got Ons Fras On VIP Utmbsrrtiip
4nua,^*sj#ifewwiiw)*
AS Memberships Include: •AeraM cs an Air Saipeaded Floor
•Personalised Ioetnictton • State o f tbe Art Equipment • Free Day Care
• Co-Ed Faculties • Nutritional Guidance • Sanaa A Steam Room
r . " s a m si
; e . - ; i i-u n a a 1— '
tj i
-"n s
Call or Come By
For Details
ir z r m : “ i r * i. a a
Z n iT T .Ii.— lit? 1, ’ jI
rriL n
^ ii i ^%; rrrt .t llt — bb :
iS C M I u zi f T T i n
'- j
TANNING F M E W ITH VIP MEMBERSHIP DUIUNG DECEMBER
AVAILABLE
.t i . th bj —. u u m ’Z~~.n : ! • :
m g.
The Gift OfUfe
This HoUdey Seaton!
Don't Walt TINsw Year’s! DonNow &Sava Up To 50% ^|
i- r . tir r r r f
For 244kmit listings, sot TV Wssk Issu# of Friday, Dse. A
FAMILY FITNESS
CENTER
I
v>\*
COUNTRY a U B SQUARE
PURPORT & 25th ST.
,321-4722i
�Tl .
Mk
L
rw \
Mr
[ Jfca
1
•"■ a
Antiques Gallery o f Oviedo, Blessings
Book Store share space, convenience
OVtEOO - Th e Antique O allrrte* o f O viedo
and SfcaalngB Booh Store ahar* the uune •pare
a t 90 E. Broadway in Oviedo (th e old C ttU ra '*
producta far your Chrtatmaa shopping conve
nience.
O nly In bualncra alnce Oct. I o f thin year the
galirrtm and the book atore have already
ea ta b lia h ed th em a clvea aa u n iq u e r e ta il
eotabhehmente.
Owned by Rone Stella, the Antique OaBertea o f
O viedo apeclaUxe* In (Inc antique furniture,
depreaaton g la ir and reatorvd fram ed antique
print*.
Currently featured at Th e Antique GaMcvte* o f
Oviedo are ih e w ork* o f Doc Straw brtdgr and
Ken Crouse.
Crouse, who ow n* * gallery o f M * ow n In
Denver * T ivoli Mall t* a graduate o f (h r
U n iversity o f Illlnola and h i* parent* are
residents o f Oviedo. Prevloualy an Illustrator,
Ken now apedalU e* in caricature*, cartoon* and
other fun art. H r doe* ortglntal and unique oil
rrnJifiM trnhTn—M
FREE E V ALU A T ION
painttnffB o f Mara o f the prat and the presr
from Humphrey Bogart to Madonna. K m 'o wi
la original, affordable art far your home.
harm o f the fram e* that are thru
on. W ith no eapertence w orking with
Hoc hae elevated the unique hobby to *
A native Floridian. Joan Larbey. owner of
H n a k f i Book Stare, ha* been an Oviedo
buatneaawaman far two year*, m ovin g her « « r
MR*percent location when the GaUerteaopcord
In October.
tUc— lngB Book State, the only Chrtatun bonk
Wore in Oviedo, specialises In meeting the nml»
of Oviedo'* Chrtatlan Community wkh Utrra
On Sunday. Dec. 17 from noon to 2 p m . *
■neelal v tot or wM come to vtrit with the
ch ildren. Santa w ill be antin g In an old
fashioned Betting In the front w indow of The
Antique O iS e r if o f Oviedo to pace far photos
with you r children. Professiona l photographer
Ray Lu ca* win capture Ihe m om ent on film
Bring your littie ones lo meet the jo lly old man
The Antique Oailertea o f O viedo and Blessing*
Book Store arc open Monday through Saturday
from 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. and on Thursday nights
they slay open until 8 p.m. Th ey are closed on
Sunday* except during Santa's special vis it.
jfVytTrnrffffTfcffm
C all them at 365-1834 If you want to know
767-0039
|f til uw sn
-Ifil
BLAIR AGENCY
l AlLl MANY ill VI)
( H i M1) PM A < 111
* Wi» Sendee What W<r SdT
— g tiA u n r u b b d C A M -
jr peace.’ they declared . . . and a ll Uioae
explanation* w ere pulverlaed. hour* later.
00 (kilogram s)
ite," read an
by 900
*) o f dynam ite;
editorial In E l T k m p o newspaper Monday.
Barco la helpless to block a Senate approval.
Th e | ti i kirn I
refuse wryVr Colom bian law
to sign the Ir f i d el kin but B m m
GtraJdo w ill moot likely be farced to paaa the b ill
into law .
Extradition, decreed by Barco Aug. 18 after a
string o f drug-related ■■aaaalndlona, farm s the
backbone o f the governm ent's offensive on the
pow erful drug ring*. N ine Colom bian* have
been aent to the United State* to face drug
ch arge* since the beginning o f September.
MWMtoMMWWMMM
■tosaBwmdh
HANSON S AUTOMOTIVE
SALES & SERVICE
PAINT* BODY SHOP
FULL SERVICE
T U M UR* • M AKES • ELECTRICAL
•A C •CLUTCH M R A M
• EHONE OVERHAUL!
k »W j* nm
sr c s miurfjirstoi or.- v v ->• t g H g g x M
�blast was deliberate
.... .
e*322-2611
r- r ' —
^ ---- -
-
- •• •* ---- —' 7
'n w H H n w m iM D W
Southwest Road Beauty Salon
celebrates four-year anniversary
South v e s t Rood Beauty Salon
has been
Salon ran help you grt that feeling.
Arens: Egypt should not
set as PLO representative
JERUSALEM -
Foreign M inister
clipper cuts and colors.
Purnell and Ida staff are ready to serve you.
Th ey ore open Tuesday through Thursday 9
a m. to 6 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 9
a m . to 7 p.m.
Man found guilty of ordorlng cop’s killing
M M P M a M M W la M
----------------------------------------------------------------NSW YORK — A man described as the boas o f a
■ a H s s m s i^ ^ ^ m i^ m m w g B u ^ ^ m
M IV
W I
U |B C
111
day* before finding that Howard Pappy Mason
orchestrated the February 19H8 kitting of Officer
Edward Byrne from jail to
message lo
authorities Ihat be deserved respect.
MY
I
vicious drug gang was convicted M onday of
ordering the kitting of a rookie policem an whose
death drew nationwide outrage over the violent
arortd o f crack cocaine.
A U S District Court jury deliberated three
s % ^ fe ft jr jr w t a _ 3 M - 7 3 6 8
In agreeing to Baker's five-point proposal to
m ove the peace process along, larsel sought
assurances from W ash in gton . In clu d in g no
taraek-PLO negotiations.
Arens told Partlam ent's Defense and Foreign
Affairs Com m ittee Monday h r had aakrd Baker
whether the PLO responded to the five-point
proposal. Several Israeli lavm ak ers then ashed
the foreign m inister If he had deviated from the
governm ent policy o f disinterest in (h e PLO 's
thinking. Arm y Radio reported.
An aide to Arena said the Israeli foreign m inister
on ly wanted to determ ine If the P L O had
responded to the U.3. proposal and area not
Interested In (he response Itself.
“ According to the Invttation o f Secretary o f
State Baker, contacts are being conducted on all o f
the assurances that the Cabinet decided on ."
Arens (old Arm y Radio. “ Afterwards, w e w ill
m ove o n ."
Asked what would happen If W ashington failed
to respond positively to Israel's requests. Arens
said. “ I think (he Americana read the Cabinet
decision. It ares w ritten In sim ple language- 1 am
sure (hey understand lt.“
Foreign M inistry officials confirm ed Arens
would g o to W ashington fo r the three-w ay
11 Palestinians during
Doctors diagnosed a Mood d o t In M unytr's leg
after he complained o f not feelin g w ell a w eek after
the beating, sod last Monday doctors said th e clot
had m oved Into the m ain artery o f the heart.
Palestinian sources said.
During Munytr's funeral Monday. Palestinians
unfurled outlawed Palestinian fla gs and chanted
anti-lsraetl slogans. M k t broke up dem onstra
tions after the funeral w ith tear gas and arrested
m ore than 30 people. Palestinian sources said.
Bush refuses to meet with Welsh
|
use o f a 1900 law on classified Inform ation In the
Iran-Contra cases o f form er W hite House aide
O liver North, retired A ir Force Gen. Richard
Sccord and Fernandes.
The law worked (airly w ell In the North and
Sccord cases, Walsh said, because tits office
dropped porta of the Indictm ents in volvin g the
m oat sensitive Inform ation.
But In the Fernandes case. Thornburgh relied
on affidavits from tha C IA and other Intelligence
agencies In acuttUng the trial. W alsh aald.
S tttlM U : • f l l t t t t f
« n anaafod M S o Iren at WJi
Lota Hawaii M ., Sulla n*.
Wintor Sark. Florida nm.
laailaata Caunty, Florida undor
Mo F ktllioua Naire at
AMI HICAN LAUNDRY
1Y1TIMS.
and Mat I M ore to rofltitr
n id narre « I M Mo Clork ot Mo
Circuit Court, lomlreio County.
S tilt Rtqulrtd P.D. Liability tPJ.P.
f ASV RIDER INSURANCE
AGENCY. INC
;4
•r
831-7776
C u rls - P e rm s - C u ts - C o lo r
IN*. January 1. IMS
DEL ■»
Circuit Court. Wmlrelo County.
Florido. In occordtnca with Mo
Frovlllona ot Iho Flctltloui
Namo Statultl ToW lt: Sodlon
• U W FloridaStahjtot W
Milton Otto
Fukllth: Oocombar II, IV. M.
I>W. January 1 .1MO
O IL 1 »
�4
CLASSIFIED ADS
J fm lr W If
939-M il
■BSS
U n a n O O • V fn n V r r u m
9914 W9
■ n y fft tn r m
I H M I I I MCH V H l .
1‘llHW iiltlO m i l Mwtm1i
MUSICAL TIOOV M A H
M l ATM 11MOL AMTS A
cum
m t m rn M mtl
JuM m U A M ;
LOT I I . BLO£R
•M IIM VALLRV PAUU.
JW(T fan?Mp 19 W g ^ £483«0W^ W$0 H 1
TM8H0U0AV
dL
�I
rWWVW *
t-
• S t S iM u iS n i
78RVB7
►
tr m v m
K.
Tunasnsanss
i
m i^
N
m w
1
i i f ig ii
i
m u m i m r
lam I ju r y U M '
t ibm1 PaU W M fc
I
r
321-2720
h-
I
faagaMBMBgg
1
0
2
jM g M g M W U M ^ W
nS5?SV7
SESBaS
U lr a * .A M iM V r « .
Caimi dinar ware* I«1
JU N KCAR SBCM OVCD
nwiaauppitdaiaaH m-iiaa
aaturliy
BR CkeryCanBN
ICBBI
Ndb, Mr, M b
f l j j
MOM i CMNm
MN.td.tadb
Uc-B-B.
MCllBPBtaB
4tad.ta.tada
I W N B • I r « m affklancy
w / p rv l. b a lk . Cam plata
privacy. M k I Nr I paraon.
C S a*. ♦ • ) » a c . mcludn
*1419
*1419
VA0 ON9
02 F sii Court
tiOtaBCtataNiCndoer
a l N tparilN .t7SCT37T7
* WAREHOUSE SALE*
GIN wrap, candy, chaaaa. or
namanti and ml»c. (III*.
ManFrl. • am. to a pm
Unltad Sarvica Aiioclatat.
1471 KMinor Plata. Port al
tantard. 4B7 » I3S4________
T W IN B I D
CA8H FOR
HOMEOWNERS
S I T . complita
LOW RATES FAST SERVICE
b d rm . B e a u tifu lly kepi.
W a ih n r/ d ry e r 4 b u ilt-in
^sa:
C M /m o
DC BAR V . Wall maniainad 1
bdrm.. aim c/h/a. an IIMIW
(•capital, lap. Illla.alc
M M COALLION
aulo. air.
cruiM.tlereo
t i l l 47 mo
Call Mr. Paraa. m 7171
3224478
Admit Financial Saidctt .
Lictmcd Moilpapa Broket
500 E. Samoran. CatMlPcuy
le a f* I f locb cater TV Sharp
picturt end color t/i olltr *
Hi 7321
«»
" 'F it at Mortgage Sac Mid Nor t papa
"'G ood Credit/Bod Cradll
Low Income/No Income
"-N o Iwcoma Varllcallao Loaaa
" K a a i j For Any Pwpaaa
No Application Fan
"'Mortpapaa Boupbt/Sold____________
(407)260-6216
�to a ca lcin ed o b ject In I be
gallbladder, an organ that akto
digest Ion by storing bile, then
excreting 11 Into tne Intestine
when needed. A "fr e e " galls!on r
m ay bounce or fo a l around
w ithin the gnMMaddrr. It w ig
cause no harm , except by Ir*
m a t i n g the w a ll o f the
ga llb la d d er an d ra n tin g ocraatonal abdom inal dtstreas. For
thla reason. I doubt your h ie
coughs and belching arc after tb ig the gallstone; m ore likely,
(hear arc sym ptom s caused by
the stone.
Th e dang er o f gallstones la
Hurts (tubes) leadin g In or out o f
the gallldaddrr. Th is Is m ore
comm on with sm all stones than
w ith large ones, because the
sm aller ih r stone, the m ore
raaily II ran r n lr r a duct and
causr trouble.
iiU
^
***
fBUIAF5AN0THfltf(OOT0EBl
W O UCPUfi/TO CUM
MIS LONCUNCSS...
^
m
Wj
| |
V te
L *
I
[
B
1'
u.
1
THfc 0KT1UG StRJCt
5ttM ST)TW 0KTK«5
A C C C P C M & IV M L
nw puw aj
'
i
g|
»]]
An Impartrd gallstone rauars
srvrre abdominal colic, vomiting
and fevtt that can progress to
jaundice as the How at bUc to
Impeded and the yellow liquid
barks up into ihr system. Store
the liver and pancreas drain
through a common route to the
Intestine, a stone blorlUng this
common duct ran result in btle
damage to both organs.
Gallstones don't cause cancer.
hut during an acute gallbtoddrr
attack, this encouraging know Irtigr Is secondary In Ihr rxtrrmr
(Itscomlbn most pallrnls expert
rnrr. Surgerv is then necessary
to remove ihr stone and the
gallbladder, thereby relieving
the blorkagr and re-establishing
the normal How of bile.
I cannot advise you whether In
liavr surgery—nr an alternative
treatment, surh as chrmlral
dissolution oi your gallstone or
Because West was vulnerable,
he thought It was OK to open
pre-em ptively w ith tw o aces, h
was dangerous for North to bid.
but worse to pass, so he bid
three hearts. South would have
liked lo btd three spades If It was
forcing, but he was not sure that
North would bid again. So he
jum ped lo four spades, ending
the auction. A fter the ace o f
diam onds lead. W est saw that he
could easily defeat the contract If
East held a singleton diamond.
So he continued the suit, playing
the jack ss suit-preference to
show the heart ace as an entry.
But East had to follow . Declarer
played a spade back to hia 10
and then cashed the spade ace.
Noting the fall o f W est's 8-9 o f
spades, he decided to read that
as a doubleton. So he led the
.AfuorHJp
MONTH 7 »
mpARt
cmismsi
, F<* IT.
Som e exciting surprises, as
w ell as welcom ed changes, could
be In the offing for you In the
year ahead. One event w ill serve
to trigger the other.
9AOrTTAKIU9 (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) There's a possibility you
m ight be m anipulated into a
position today w here you 'll have
lo answer for som eone etoe’s
m istakes. Be alert so that you
are not left holding the bag.
Sagittarius, treat you rself to a
birthday gift. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by m ailing 91.25 lo
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to stole
your sodiac sign.
CAPUCOM (D ec. 22-Jan.
1 9 ) J o in t v e n t u r e s or
partnership arrangem ents could
be a source o f Irritation for you
In dum m y. South now ruffed a
heart and led the club Jack,
overtaking with dum m y's ace as
W est showed out. He ruffed
another heart and got back to
dum m y w ith a dub. That left the
lead In dum m y with Eaat hold
ing the 0-7 o f spades. But South
held the K-J and had to win the
tost tw o tricks. It was w ell done,
but suppose West had one less
heart and the 94 -7 o f spades.
Th ere la nothing Immoral about
his playing 9-9 o f spades, con
cealin g the seven-spot. In that
case declarer would have gone
down. I like declarer’s play, but
bear In m ind that there was
som e guesswot a Involved.
patience could do you in today
and m ake things harder on
you rself than they should be.
m e n (Feb. 20-March 20)
Com plications could artse In a
social situation today If you're
Involved w ith an Individual who
to constantly on stage. This
person's self-importance w ill Ir
ritate you m ore than usual.
A i n a (March 21-Aprtl 19) In
spite o f your good Intentions you
m ight end up creating bigger
problem s for one whose affairs
you 'll attem pt to straighten out.
Don't intercede unless Invited.
TA U R U S (April 20-May 20)
U sually you have reasonably
good powers o f concentration,
but today you m ight be given to
d a y d rea m in g and flights o f
fancy, and your w ork could
suffer.
O B W ffl (M ay 21-June 20)
Your resources must be handled
very carefully today or a sudden
loss could result. Don't make
a n y la rg e , lo n g -term loa n s
w ithout proper collateral.
C AM C M I (June 21-July 22)
Som eone who should be firm ly
In your com er m ight change
sides abruptly today and leave
you standing all alone. A void
associates who are historically
disloyal.
L w (Ju ly 33-Aug. 22) Pu llin g
o ff taking care o f Im portant
m a t t e r s c o u ld h a v e rercusalona today. You m ight
vc to pay a bigger price for
your negligence than you antici
pated.
V IB O O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22)
Th is m ay not be the right day to
gam ble on risky enterprises even
If you 're linked up w ith a friend
w ho usually com es out on top
w ith Dyers. Be careful.
C
LIBIA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Th e
results m ay not live up to your
ex p ec ta tio n s today I f y o u 're
overly assertive w hen strivin g to
fu lfill your personal am bitions.
You could win the battle, but
lose the war.
• C O W IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
D on't Jump to conclusions today,
b e c a u s e s o m e o n e w h o Is
supplying you Inform ation m ay
d
a t e l y w i t h h o l d so m e
—e l iIbbeerra
salient facto In order to distort
the pteture and throw you off.
(0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S PA PE R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Lamartf Starr
wHew a*c
GEE.
to
oua m
h
.
Wf HfAVto A VILLA** Of
HOW, UC.Fl INDIANS THAT
n a i l
WAA9UCKS
TiSY HAV* hOT TH* KIND YOU
tN fH A m set IN COWBOY
DOWN |— ' ftCTWUS BACK homi
Nfat? I BUT THY** JUST A*
TOUCH/
THANKS.'
4
rr.«« ■ - a
j
: frrj~ TlftrTKnbjfl
.*
r 1.J j
Metowhiu,
•••h h a t if we
PO N T F IN D a
Tnetap,
MfCiOttANNll
m Ammo/.
MR. K IN O ? a
\
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 12, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 12, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 12, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bc43cacfce8cd98e62faad12dd7aabe5.pdf
600d3c793682cee2d09d7ceb6171fb91
PDF Text
Text
MONDAY
Change
expected
at port
NEWS DIGEST
capital. About 00,000 p rotester!
’•m o ln square to demand political
ratty cam e tw o days after a
be made Wednesday afternoon at the Omni H otel In
Orlando.
Brian Gordon, president o f Port Everglades, la
scheduled to be joined there by Sandra Glenn,
chairwom an o f the Sem inole County Board o f
Commissioners, and Harry H agk . chairman o f the
Sem inole County Port Authority.
Dennis Dolgner. port director, said Port Everglades
became the port's first tenant In the fall o f 1970.
The Port Authority, a public, non profit board, v a
B rin kley waa treated at Central F lorida
Reg ional Hospital fo r a 2-tnch cut to her head.
Perry, o f 141$ W. 13 St., was jaSed on a charged
o f aggravan t! faatttery. He w as arrested at the
boarding house at 1:47 p.m. Sunday follow in g
the Incident.
ftldb m lm m m n | n § ss||gs
More students mey be able to attend commencement
S c h o o l
fo r
le s s
b o a rd
s t r ic t
t o
c o n s id e r
c e re m o n y
tm wtnnvr in Lono orswing
TALLAH ASSE E No one picked aU aU
taSudag num bers In UHa w eek's Florida L otto
draw ing as the jackpot m at to an estim ated S IS
m ttlo o for nest week. Lottery Secretary R e
b a tes tfonl said Sunday.
T h e winning num bers In Saturday's drawing
w e r e 4 1 .10. IS .43. IB .a n d 40.
Although nobody won the grand prise, m ore
than 198.000 tickets qualified for sm aller prises.
Payouts were:
□ 196 tickets m atched five numbers to w in
S4.312.S0.
□ 9 .6 0 9 tickets m atched four numbers to w in
0127.
□ 106.094 matched three numbers to win 08.
Th e jackpot Is estim ated each Sunday, baaed
on L otto sales projections for (he next seven
days, funds from rollovers and projected lon g
term interest rates. T h e estim ated prize for Dec.
10 la 013 m illion, if paid to a single winner tn 20
annual Installments.
SAN FO R D W h ile Sem inole
County ranks am ong th e toughest
In the state In graduation require
ments. the school board will consid
er changing their policy to make It
p o lic y
c h a n g e
r e q u ir e m e n t s
ment cerem onies. Th ey w ill take up
the Issue at their m eeting tomorrow
a ta p .m .
AJao at the m eeting, the school
board w ill con sid er out-of-cone
transfer requests for tw o Goldsboro
Elementary School students who
were exposed to portions o f an
summer school and com plete tl
P ^ y^ 1
S p lom as^ b n ^h e™
cta* *
'
*
diplom a at the cerem ony, rather a
certificate of com pletion with the
u nderstanding they w ill attend
Commission to
consider store
ordinance again
SANFORD — T h e Sanford C ity Commission
tonight w ill hear fin al readbig o f an ordinance
designed to Im prove safety o f convenience store
workers.
County Com m issioner J c fiifc r K elley said In
a le tte r to the S a n ford H erald ahe w ill
re-introdu ce the ordin ance to the county
com m ission tom orrow. T h e county commiasioa
first considered the regulations in February.
T h e ordin ance w ould require tw o store
em ployees on duty from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. Other
provisions Include Installation o f security cam
eras and drop safes, clearer visibility through
store window s and Im proved lighting In store
parking lots.
Ptsysr of I n wook to bs namsd
SANFORD - Each week the Sanford Herald
sports sta ff chooses one area athlete to win ou r
coveted Player o f the Week award. The honor
denotes sportsm anship and athletic ability. See
tom orrow 's Herald to find out who won.
days until
Christmas
Partly cloudy and warmar today
Partly cloudy today with a high near 70 and
southwest winds at lO m ph
For mora wtoirar. mo m
Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale (left)
keeps an eye on 911 and police dispatcher Lori
SANFORD - You m ight call It the Wheel o f
Confusion.
> According to WilUe Holt, the new director o f
m iddle school education, many parents are
confused about the recom m endations o f the
m iddle school task force. The task force
presented the results o f Its tw o year study to the
school board last week.
One recom m endation from the group's report
was that a broad range o f musical experiences
should be Included In the m iddle school
exploratory program , som etim es called the
"e x p lo ra to ry w h e e l." and the curriculum
"should not Indude year-long band and chorus
classes which are Inconsistent with the middle
school philosophy."
Reading the statem ent out o f context. Holt
explained, parents have concluded that their
childrens* band and chorus classes w ill be
slopped im m ediately and dem oted to an after
school club activity.
Not so. says Halt.
"Im plem entation o f such a m ove la a long
range
g o a l," Hok explained,L " It Is not our goal
.................................
that w e w ill discontinue band In the middle
schools.”
Th ere w ill be a great deal o f study on the
subject and the alternatives In the months and
Anderson as the works ii
complex on Rinehart Road.
Lake Mary police, firemen
join forces in new facility
LAKE MARY — "Horses settle In. Police officer
Just m ove."
Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale's
salty comment on the new 01 million operations
center on Rinehart Koud shows he Is uncomfort
able with the police and fire department's new
station house.
Lauderdale said his military background made
him more at home In the old temporary station
house at 145 E. WUbur Ave. "I'm not very
comfortable here. I guess I'll get used to It."
Lauderdale said o f hla new digs.
Hardest for Lauderdale to accept Is the
presence o f four, blue velveteen rccliners to
accommodate firefighters who will be stationed at
the facility for 24-hout* shifts. Tin not use to
troops sitting around the building." he said. As
he walked through (he building. Lauderdale
turned out electric lights he said were left on by
some of the departments 13 civilian workrrs who
provide clerical and support services to both
police and fire emergency workers.
Lauderdale said Lake Mary police officers,
except for himself, his captain and two In
vestigators. will rarely be seen In the station
house. They report tn and then hit the road,
either on patrol In cars or on tw o motorcycles.
"You won't ever (lnd a police officer here at
night." he said. The Florida Highway Patrol also
operates a sub-station out o f the police station.
Relocating to the new station house has made
no difference in police operations, except " I can't
holler across the hall anymore." Lauderdale said.
“ We don't do anything differently. The officers
don't get to hang around. The Investigators Just
have more space. All I care about Is getting a
C S as S ta tion , F ags BA
SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LO C A L NEWS COVERAGE. Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS THE S T A T E
A t the time,
w ere dyin g
m on ey and
su p p ly o f th e
an
o f lack o f
In a d e q u a te
d ia ly s is
filtercountry
to
to
better non-farm jobs
.
1 w ith
____ , ________ but a Sunday
rport tn the Tam pa Tribune
ays th a t h a sn ’ t h app en ed.
____ surpluses have been re
rela te d on farm s In C allfom la
n d » t « g the sal P ns 1 labor
xp ertsm id .
•
“ In m y opinion the sttuatlon
iaan’ 1 changed sign ifica n tly."
aid Richard M ines, an expert on
tilgranl w orkers w ith the U.S.
iepartm ent o f Labor. “ Th ere’s
(w a y s been an abundance o f
in n labor In th is country, at
east goin g back to the mtd-70a.
In average there’s a fast outflow
r
TAUAM AUBI - Tbs dally
1
o f workers from (arm work Into
other areas, but there’s also been
a much faster in flow ."
W hile many farm workers were
Illegal, generalions o f them have
been U.S. cttlxens. unable to
break out o f poverty.
Javier Calderon. 39. has been
a tom ato picker, a m echanic, an
orange picker, a carpenter, a
strawberry picker and a janitor.
Each Ume he breaks clear o f the
fields, hard luck sod economics
push him back In again.
N ow . he picks peppers In
southern Hillsborough County
for about four hours a day.
supporting his w ife and three
children on his 880 a week
salary.
“ I had a Job In Houston as a
m aintenance man In an apart
m ent building, but when the
econom y went, so did the jo b ."
Calderon said. ‘T m tryin g to get
huUc.T’
v got
a Job here as a m echanic.
I ’ve
the skills, but you’ve got to
apeak and w rite English and I
don’ t. I’ve tried to leant It. taken
som e classes, but I’ m ju st not
any good at It.”
Isolated In rural pockets o f
erty. m any m igrants have
|e fam ilies.
C
THE WEATHER
Lsttwy CAtil Ipnws was 888.
orowy earn on a masra on, sees
on It.
□ 8 0 s S buiiabw m any o d s|
MOlor a !8«ont bat. BMOon It.
Ol t w
Bm * ttM to
drawn, Mb In my ordw on a
bat
□ ItraMM 80s fe M B la
drawn, m N pwwd la eoo
tton on |1 bot
WlK i
fall.Pi jj V
>TCr
T o n igh t..P a rtly cloudy w ith a
low temp oratu m In the upper
BOo and aauth winds a t lO m pn.
Tuoadsy...Cloudy, windy and
ra in y , w ith the tem peratu re
n H g i In tho upper
m um s
the
A 7 0 p c n 3 chance
o f rain . Sou thw est w inds at
15-30 m ph shifting to northwest
In the afternoon.
E x te n d e d fo rc c a a t...M o s tly
c lo u d y W e d n e s d a y th ro u g h
w ith a i l
r
PMMV
HNMMV
RMKtdy 68-48 MM* 86-88
TUMMV
PMfttUr T1-H
>•».« M. VU
ana
'Jj. tl it
•if'
UrUvenlty o f
a.m ., 6:39 p.m .; low . 13:43 a.m.
ru n * am
SOtTMAITOS: iW
ta TN I MMSOaO M*BAU>, I
aM tM 7.aM «w d.rLnm .
MTWBAV
Bawdy 76*88
W aves are 3
to d I
Current la to
the south with a water tem pera
ture o f 64 degrees. N ow S m yrn a
Bonaht W aves are 3 to 4 feet and
glassy. Current Is to the south.
wMh s w ater temperature o f 63
degrees. Sun screen (actor: 17.
S t. Augustine to Ju piter Inlet
T o d a y ...w in d so u th ea st to
south 10 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. with
m oderate northeast sw ells w ell
offshore. Bay and Inland w aters
tU d ilc iio p .
Ton igh t...w in d south 10 to 15
kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay and
inland w ateras r ^ i k n iif chop.
Tu esday... wtnd becom ing
to northw est IB to 30 kts.
There was no recorded rain*
Call during the 34-bour period
ending a t i a m Monday.
Th e K n p e r ilu R at 8 a.in.
to d a y w aa 4B d eg rees and
Sunday’s overnight low was 43,
as recorded by the National
W eather 8ervtce at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other W eather Service data:
d
�m o d ifie d s c h o o l c a le n d a r
(yoar-roM d achaoQ a s a w ay to
■ m c effectively use n a i l s |
LAKE M ARY - Park Avenue
D e v e lo p M c a t h a s w on c ity
JM
MMIUMaAMOjLnMM approve!
MMURIHMli ioi adhUM
Uk
cofntviMMovi
irxofi*
all-white school.
"T h e U niversity o f Central
Florida la M ill considered a w hite
" I sell the school to a lot o f
other guys. I tell them good
things about the university, but I
also tell them you can't socialite
like you can at FAMU (Florida
ARM U n iv e rs ity ) o r F lo rid a
State."
U C Ta new president, Steven
Altm an, said he is com m itted to
changing the school's dead-last
ranking am ong Florida's nine
public universities In term s o f
m inority enrollm ent.
" It ’s a high priority for m e to
see this institution diversify the
nature o f Its Mudent body along
racial, ethnic and geographic
lines." Altm an said.
The percentage has fallen In
M arkunhrenlty.
In IN C . M ocks com prised
§7.1 percent o f the PAM U m u dent body, com pared to 9.3
percent at Florida International
U niversity. 6 0 percent a t the
U niversity o f North Florida. 6.5
percent at Florida State Unhrersity. 6.1 percent a t the U ntventty o f Florida. 5 2 percent at
Florida A tlantic University. 5
percent at the University o f WeM
Florida and 4 percent a t the
U nhrenity o f South Florida.
UCP la M ill suffering 111 will
am aog central rtortda Macks
Ro m a dfapute last year over
fundraising and control o f the
M cknight Center far Excellence.
a program providing after-school
tutoring far disadvantaged Mudeals, the Sentinel reported,
Recruitm ent efforts aw ay from
cen tra l F lo rid a are d iffic u lt
because o f a lack o f dorm itory
space. M inority students w ho do
attend UCP m y (key w ere attrad ed by the chance to play
THE GffiAT AMIIICAN
INVESTMENT
h »n u G ^ t^ / r t4
HoUmy Snoon/
5
Dont WWt TR Ntw fast's! Os RNow A Sms Up To 50*
Buy Ons GM On* Ass On VIP Msmbrnhip
TANNING vsm w n s VO M n a n m r OUUNG HCBMBIB
Call or Com By
For Details
COUNTRYCLUBSQUARE
JURPOIVTft29th8T. <
L ,321-4722
v
NOTICE: ALL PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION
MADE AT THIS HEARING. THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR
SUCH PURPOSED THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD TO INCLUDE THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. (FS 280.0106).
IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, YOU MAY CALL THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT.
AT (407) 260-3440. COPIES OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD COMPREHENSIVE P U N AND
U N D USE MAP ARE AVAIUBLE FOR REVIEW AT THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, PUNNING
DEPARTMENT, LONGWOOD CITY HALL, 176 W. WARREN AVENUE. LONGWOOD,
FLORIDA, 32750.
N N IliO IA M h h lliM M M k B h M h flN H M H H H B M H R H U N H H M M B lM M ffl
�••
CHUCK
STON
over
iM A M n i
EDITORIALS
JACK ANDERSON
and
U.S. Customs takes
it easy on Congress
th e
WASHINGTON - Duma of
a a n u s *10
moo
be w tnAn
Many o f th e n w ill slip through
tou t Nectarine a atari t kntek-
t
S
!
S
L
»
»
,
M
u w cs w ere for the T ittle people." ahe v m
expensing a aentlmant common to
nouveau royalty.
Apparently some
about c u s to m s
duties. Sm uggling Is
de rieu ru r far con*
gg|g
What happened
on the Iowa?
^ n ru m
accordin g to art
n j pm
H-Waaena
A T n jl. n r f t i n l
• t w J t a t o w y _______ f f e r a o L .
D A V I D S. B R O D E R
Bush: Manager or leader?
W ASHINGTON - T h e Malta summit
lik ely the last m ajor act o f G eorge Bush's Brat
year as President. In thinking about what we
h ave learned o f his qualities, the newly
u “ On Leadership." by I
tlon president and fanner Cabinet member
John W . G ardner offers i
distinctions that
Bush cteariy has shown him self a good
that
caused the
from a solvent used la the flavy'a Investiga
tion.
That’s only one algn ot the dubtouaneaa of
the Navy's conctuahm. 8tnoe the Navy’s own
Investigator made hi* ovtghaal findings he
has
hts explanation‘ of what trig*
gered the blast — originally he said it had
been an electronic detonator; he now says It
probably was a chemical device. Even before
the April explosion, crewmen and their
families had been reporting accidents on the
ship. Incidents not mentioned In the Navy's
report.
Those charges are compounded by the fact
that, at the time o f the explosion, the Navy
Sea Systems Command was conducting
experiments an the Iowa’s fin s without the
knowledge of the ship’s captain and by the
(act that, as alleged by Rep. Mary Rose Oskar
of Ohio before the explosion, only a fraction of
the gunnery crew members were adequately
trained.
There are confUctlng reports about Hartwlg
himself. Some o f his shipmates regarded him
as depressed, others did not; several said that
Hartwlg was looking forward to a new
assignment In London, and that he lacked the
technical skills to bulkl the Und of device that
allegedly caused the blast
There'll now be Inquiries by both the House
and Senate Armed Services committees and
b y the General Accounting Office Into the
blast and the conduct or the Navy's in
vestigation. Those Inquiries are more than
Justified. The Navy may still turn out to be
right, but both the evidence and the methods
o f the N a v y Investigation raise grave doubts
that, rather than pursuing the truth, some
N a v y investigators were so eager to take the
blame off the Navy that they were willing to
destroy the reputation of a man who served
honorably and Is no longer here to defend
h im self.
p resid in g o v e r processes by w hich the
organisation functions,
prudently, ***** w U t » |
best
p eop le." But m anagem ent la not
G ardner offers a checklist o f six at
ites
w hich, if not exhaustive, are at
fe s tiv e o f traits that distinguish leaders. O f
those six traits, the evidence so far suggests
thst Bush m ay possess only two.
Leaders, says G ardner, "h a v e the political
sk ill to cope w ith the conflicting requirements
o f m ultiple rtmvtituw rff y '' Bush sfv—rtd that
■am in the IB M
knitting together
diverse factions o f the Republican Party. As
President, he has shown an instinct to "reach
o u t" to constituencies beyond his party. His
politics tends to be inclusive, not exclusionary.
T h e second qu ality be regu larly displays Is
one Gardner described this w ay: "In thinking
about the unit th ey are beading, they (leaders)
p a s p its relationship to larger reattUes...'*
Bush has shown p e a t sensitivity to the
presidency's role In the national governm ent,
to W ashington’s role in the federal system and
to the United States' role in N A T O and other
International partnerships. He Is not so caught
up in gratifyin g his ow n ego that he forgrts
others’ feelings and needs. Th at Is one reason
he has earned the trust o f M ikhail Gorbachev
and other foreign leaders.
But the other four Gardner criteria pose
challenges Bush has yet to m eet.
First, he says, leaders "th in k longer term —
beyond the d a y's crises, beyond the quarterly
report, beyond the h orizon ." Th is is the
"V ision th in g'' Bush has so often derided, and
Its lack threatens to lim it the success o f his
presidency. H e cam e to o ffic e ex p licitly
affirm ing that Ronald Reagan had set the
nation on the right course and believing that
all he had to do was m ake the fine-tuning
adjustm ents to hold It steady.
Now it turns out that one era o f history —
the Cold W ar — Is ending and a w hole new set
o f challenges confronts him . Th e situation
cries out for a President capable o f Im agining
and describing the shape o f a new world order
and defining A m erica's role In it. Bush has yet
to show he can do th a t
Second. G ardner say*, leaders "reach and
influence
theirr JurtodlcJefferson
Influenced people all over Europe. Gandhi
Influenced people all over the w orld ." Th is Is.
at the moment, the biggest difference between
G orbachev and Bush. T h e Soviet leader Is
M aying a far w eaker hand than our President.
But h e m * found a w ay to reach across
national boundaries
and
*>«*gF**sl
riers and m ove
pie wtth the power o f
h is Id ea s — e v e n
th o u g h m a n y o f
bor
those
ro w in g s fro m th e
W est. Bush has yet
to attem pt ♦*»<■ feat o f
leadership, let along
succeed at It.
T h i r d , says
G a r d n e r , le a d e r s
"p u t heavy em phasis
on the Intangibles o f
vis io n , valu es and
m otivation
un
derstand in tu itively
the nonrational and
u n c o n s c lo u a e l e
m e n ts In le a d e r constituent interneThis is Bush's
of
A s be told reporters on
o f w hat the sum m it had
m eant to him. "T h e em otional part is hard for
m e to d rsfrib r because I'm not an articulate
T h is lack underlies the aspect o f the Bush
presidency ih** should be m ost wimtotmu to
U si political
po m ca l advisers: his inability to m ove and
m obtllie people
a puNK* address.
__ Fourth and fin ally. G ardner says leaders
"th in k In term s o f renewal, (w h ile) the routine
m an ager tends
tion
al
icn o s to accept'
ttLLcpi organ
u i| inisa
» iiio
nu
structure and process as It ex ists." The
Bush has advocated — the
stratum ) cchanges
l
reto, fa
for
line-item veto,
r exam ple — are far from the
heart o f the challenge the nation faces. A t
bottom , he Is a status quo m an. com fortable
wtth Am erican life as he has known II.
It is the challenge o f national renewal that
Am erica must m eet. If sre are to And a
substitute for the great task o f confronting
totalitarianism on which we have focused for
the last h alf-cen tu ry.
Th at is the leadership challenge that con
fronts President Bush. U Is one he has still to
m eet.
WHO
worked as s m ilitary
escort on
nsl overseas •hopping sprees.
9gt. Cloyed Riddle
has told Arm y In
■Customs
vestig a to rs look in g
In to th e e s c o r t
understana s s ig n m e n ts th a t
raluc
dablyr
m em b ers o f
tent
to
their
down a
slip
g o o d s in to the
Congress. J
country without so
much as a mention
to the custom s
agents. Escorts like Riddle should know.
Th ey act as a sort at congressional m oving
com pany during the trips. In addition to
lu ffin g baggage and boxes from one stop to
the next, they sre In charge o f w rapping the
m ore fragile booty In plastic bubble wrap so it
w on't be broken.
W hen the big m ilitary Jetliners bring these
congress lonsi delegations bock to Andrews
A ir Force Base near W ashington. D.C..
custom s agents collect the m m c form s that
a ll A m erican s m ust A ll out to declare
foreign-m ade gxxfe. Riddle told Arm y In
vestigators that som e lawm akers and their
spouses declare nothing, even though they
bought plenty.
For anything coating m ore than $400,
returning Am erican travelers are supposed to
pay a 10 p a ren t duty. Even If they bring
back less than MOO worth o f souvenirs, they
are supposed to declare them. "T h e y are
breaking the law no m atter how you look at It
if they are not declaring it." a custom s official
told us.
T h e on ly w ay to catch conigreaakm al
rs would
I to search (bed
iIr luggage.
sm ugglers
w oukf be
But custom s agen ts are understandably
relu ctant to shake down a m em ber o f
C ongress, especially when the standard
procedure to to search bags on ly If the
traveler Ataa sm ugglers' "p ro file ."
Th e A rm y In ^ x cto r general w as officially
Investigating not Congress, but the Arm y
office that escorts congre M ortal travelers,
fa it the m ore Interesting parts o f the probe
obtained by our associate Stew art Harris
reflect badly on the lasrmakera and their
spouses, not on the poor escorts.
Those people Joined the A rm y to see the
srorid and ended up Bering It as congressional
lackeys. W hile lawm akers are m eeting w ith
w hatever fo relgt dignitaries can be rounded
up to Ju stify-th ese "o ffic ia l" trips, their
spouses are bused to shopping bazaars,
several escorts told Arm y Investigators in
sworn depositions.
Th e shopping tours are arranged by staffers
from the Am erican em bassy. T n c red carpet
treatm ent may include a van. a d river and an
em bassy officer. One State Departm ent o f
ficial told us that the salaries and transporta
tion casts far these shopping sprees probably
run about $90 an hour.
In Paris, a gift shop has been built Inside
Ihe em bassy. It ties up valuable floor space,
but It could be worth the sacrifice. More than
one foreign service officer has speculated that
the shop was Installed so lawm akers and
their spouses could shop w ithout dragging
diplom ats all over the city.
�Irma
rp a
a at
teed
pro-
am O ct. S I. jfe t o g ik e prog r s m T h e O P S ■ a t e l l i ie e .
c g n lp p ii w ith M t f c d o c k *
a c c u ra te la a a e aecond la
9004100 years. contin u ou sly
sm^twmstmytatootc.mr.
T IM D e lla 2 la b u ilt b y
M e D o a n e ll D o u g la s S p a c e
S y s te m s C o . o f H u a iln g te n
Ceremony
T/' />
m o ve d
lo
Lon gw ood
fr o m
N ic k : d a u g h te r s . K a r o ly a
CccareO t North OidMord. Clean..
L y n n e M cB rid e, H o lly w o o d ;
Cottonwood. CaMjFTfttchard Rav
M elvin. Lon gw ood ; dau ghter.
S a n ta R o s a . C a lif., N a n cy
Christensen. Ridgecrest: eight
Herbert M. AUen, 49. who died In
a Nov. 10 arm ed robbery o f
C ircle K. 1806 W .PIrst S t
L o b b y is ts for co n ven ien ce
store chains and retail groups
have opposed the ordinance,
la y in g It places »*—*-‘r ‘"ontf otv
on private enterprises. Rcpre-
step-daughter. K aren M elvin .
Salisbury. Md.; brother. Brian
Sutherland. Colum bia. Md.
In lieu o f flow ers, the fam ily
requests
*** " " * b e "*M>*
t^o L o n g w o o d H ills B a p tis t
G a in esville first adopted the
safety measures In 1906 after an
Increase In crim e and violence at
the all-night food stores.
Th e city rnmmfoalrm w ill m eet
at 7 p.m. at city had. 300 N. Park
A ve.
W . 29th S t . Sanford, died a t his
residence Saturday. Born Dec.
23. 1966 In Sanford, he w as a
life lo n g residen t. He w aa a
heavy-equipm ent operator. He
w as a Prim itive Ehptiat.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n ,
T T0NY1USSIINSURANCE
H
S
M
S
U
i M 7 I I . Frawk Aven tester*
Post 163, VFW AuxlUarty
C asselberry, and the
the
GINGERBREAD
HOUSE
created by
a special act o f the Florida
Legislature In 1965 to oversee
the 1 2 0 a cie Industrial park.
Other m ajor tenants at the
I n d u s t r i a l p a r k In c lu d e
r.wWhsis F o r m l t e * . I n c . , w h i c h
i srwthM manufactures kitchen cabinets
. . Cwtua ro In a 45.000aquare-foot building;
J o l l a ? a n d Coastal Power Products Inc..
■h s Tm S v i w i which has a dtXOOOaquare-foot
■«m * am. * • p.m. building from which It diatrtbw sm Fwaral Mam*, utea diesel engines.
The Port also has a tank farm,
c o n s is tin g o f s e v e ra l la rg e
m
i Vo m s m
s to r a g e ta n k a w h ic h w e re
rostsw m w .vu iS form erly used to store petroleum
v u M M k f a S iM
a s. u » m s to Uw w
,
I
»
,
* * * m
* * m
m
* "
4r
2536 ELM AVE., SANFORD
Lie. 684-1
Quality Services for the Concerned Parent
Weekly Rate *50“
Ages 2lo 5
HOUDAY SPECIAL
FREE REGISTRATION
A 925 f S a v in g s
r o r w fa
offer exp. Jan. 10,1990
wZmSHm
iTiil
322-8547
la served both fay truck, and by
barges on the Si. Johns River.
\
*
I . S
I Ifc. Horn*. t'sr. R iniaiw . Oar asme u »* It aN.
P h y llis 8 . M M via. 42. S3S
W o o d crest C o ve. L on gw ood .
died Friday at her residence,
Bom In Alexandria. Va.. she
.»
F
% A u to -O w n e r * in s u r a n c e
d a u g h t e r . S h e e n s M a r ie ,
Kissim m ee; parents, A lvin and
m if m
r
f*
Ktf
�The prop«M l. quickly ra jw ltd by (he
ifrcdownj ownwib, — ibnutid l iw dby by
IM f w iw y f Cm * (( C•»
BAUD Ma « 4m tf Dm wm
Mr. MM.
(MALI
Ctorfctf OrcvrtCMrt
TM C AC M fC M IT
M M IM K T IW fN
�Ig
wjjjSpSs
’’ ’• '
*% ‘V*'
vra A'-VK
______
■-
•
v
;
. '.fr-■:c.v
B
IM
_____ _
.
. £
.
-
H
M
H
H
i
* ■ ■1
MONDAY
,m,:>
■l y a i n i
I '
K -'
W
*.
*
' * *
’
t
1
u-■*
: . -V.*• f
- ,
.
*
*
4
.•
»
*
;
-
•
*
' J * *. •
-
— ■ 1 t’
\sdfin Safi
*
1
■|
.i
Hwik. • •
.
-
'
■’ *
■ ■ 'j-
. • ■
-
I JU. ■. ,
N BRIEF
Brauman to coach
Junior Olympians
H M
H igh a Ken
ir Alhle
’Notes BdM
Wymors Tsch
m Ram wrestlers
1 com e
-v*«
up short in
Chrlstm es toum oy
attack to I n i I
m 70-73 victory
^^LOMQWOOO— Another Lym an CTtrtetrom W resd li^
jjW t e jr
to 3-3 on the
year w ith th eir third w in in a row.
T h e W ildcat!
Rama fru atm ed at not g ivin g a better
Nat ancc In the school's nine-year history (the
lonra am eat la IB y e a n old ) has Lake M ary won the
team tide. This year, the Ram s w ere a BMappnlnllng
eighth, tied w ith Lym an at 84 points. I
■4A stats champion Sarasota won the two-day event
w W i IB S points.
“ I w h w a shooting for the top fiv e ." anid Lake Mary
coach Dtotg PeteroTwho was anTndtvidunl champion In
the tournam ent w hen he w as a student at Lym an.
" T ra in tonally , w e have nto done w ell Ip the Lym na
tournam ent. Com ing out o f football, w e're ahray* about
a m onth behind.
reach the aeroiBnala in their resoectivr
AE w ere herown. but tw o — Adam
M EM PHIS. Ten n . P a rtly red ^ O ^ ^ lL o
football player R oy Lee “ C hucky" Mullins
continue* to be a "happy-go-lucky g u y " w ith a
sunny disposition In spite o f his devastating
injury, a technician at Baptist Memorial Hoapttal
M ullins. 30. was left a quadrap icgk 1
gam e w ith Vanderbilt Unlveratty on Oct.
Doctors aaid th en la little hope he w ill regain
m uch m ovem ent from his neck down.
"H e has a big sm ile. He puts everybody at
' said nurse E thei Eubanks, who helps care
MuUlna rem ains In the intensive care unit. He
cannot speak because o f a breathing lube In his
throat, but m um s said he communicates by
m outhing words.
H is hospital stay has been brightened by a
visit from President Bush and letters from
w elt-w isher* all o v er the world.
Robltallte hsffrti Kkwis victory
m n i v w v v i v iPW NM W VwWifJpNP WUWflwi JJ
QUEBEC — Luc RobttsiUe m ored twice and
added three assists Sunday to pace the Los
A ngeles K in gs to an S-4 victory over the Quebec
Nonliques.
RobttaiUe'a 32nd goal o f the season at 15:06
and Brian Bennlng'a first o f the gam e at 17:46 of
the first period gave Los Angeles a lead it never
and a twtaUng layup.
M ichael Bowm an, w ho led all
acorer s w ith 36 petals, rtnmtoatcd
play for tlie neat few m tm itea and
Imnl
the teama headed into the final
period w ith Sem inole holding a
s Late three-point shot boats S C C men
Moore and Bady in h e r e d the
Trib e early in the quarter and then
helped their (cam play even with
the W ildcats. Sem inole led 74-70
w ith IB aeconds to play before a last
ditch effort by W ym ore.
Chandler knocked down a long
r a n g e th r e e p o in te r a n d th e
W ildcats quickly fouled Moore with
13 seconds to play. M oor* managrrl
to hit the front end at a one-and-onc
hut the second was o ff the mark.
Th e W ildcats rushed the bail up
the floor but cam e up short on a last
second shot by Bowman.
T h e Trib e has turned their season
around in a hurry after dropping its
first tw o gam es in the Rotary T ip O ff
ToUliiSIHCIIl
Tournam ent. Sem inole returns to
a c tio n T u e s d a y n ig h t a g a in s t
Daytona Beach-Mainland.
Despite opening the
■coring at K M S o fth c
first period on a goal by Lurten Deblots. Quebec
trailed 3-1 a lik e end o f the session.
Fbrty aeconds after B m n in g's early a
period goal. Dove T a ylor scored his 15th o f the
eason to g iv e the K in gs a three-goal lead.
In other N H L setion it was W innipeg whipping
4-1; Buffalo besting Washington 4-3;
ph is pound ing the New York Rangers
h a n d Chicago crushing Vancouver 7-1.
□ 9 * » - rW FTV 9). San Francisco 49er a at Los
A ngeles Ram a. |L)
FO R
COCOA — Derrick Murdock hit a 25-fool three-pointer
with 10 seconds left as C incinnati Technical College
beat Sem inole Com m unity College BO-77 In the second
I.
Murdock's shot stopped a trem endous comeback
effort by SCC as the Raiders had fought back from 10
points down w ith less than nine m inutes to play. It was
SCC's third loss In a row.
SCC forced a five-second violation with 40 seconds
left and Ik d the gam e five seconds Ister when Herb
Brown took a nice feed from Eric Hylton* and drove ih r
baseline for a layup.
Th e Raider defense forced C TC to take a long
three-pointer that m issed, but Mike Eubanks grabbed
(he offensive rebound and passed to Brian K elly, who
took a dribble then tossed the ball back to Murdock for
the gam e winner.
T.J. S cak tta's three-point attem pt at the buster cam e
up short. .
The loss drops the R aider* to 106 w h ile Cincinnati
advances to B-2. Central Florida Com m unity
defeated Brevard Com m unity College' 73-71 in
second gam e o f the night.
"W e're snake-bit right n o w ." said SCC coach BUI
Payne. "W e make them take a cod pie o f bod shots late
in the gam e and w e can 't grab the loose ball. Th ey
finally get ll and turn It into a long three. W e are also In
a bad shooting slum p right now . I Just hope we com e
out o f U soon.”
The gam e was SC C 's fourth straight on the road and
|WlsJ
jm is Jkm ma *—*
fmm m tk a
lira mtm.
gam em iak
In Ifour
days. Th ere's— m
nom rest* for
the
Ri
weary as the Raider*
_
play qgaln
tonight when they
return hom e to play Indiaii R iver Com m unity College. It
w ill be SC C 's last hom e gam e before the Christmas
holidays. Cam e tim e is 7:30 p.m . at the Health and
□a
S C C women drop two games at home
By— aWBBWTW
Harold correspondent
SANFORD — ll waa a lost weekend for the Seminole
Community C ollege wom en’s basketball team as It
dropped two hom e gam es, 65-53 to Broward Com m uni
ty C ollege and 73-43 to Chipoia Junior College.
“ It waa a sad weekend. We looked like a bunch o f
elem entary kids out th ere." said SCC head coach llcana
Gallagher.
Th e losses drop the Raiders to 3-5 bn the season.
Things don’t get a lot easier as SCC hits the road for
three gam es In three days starting Thursday night,
when the Raider* travel to Ft. M yers to take on Edison
Bettnlng's second goa l cam e at 3:41 o f the
second period. W ayne
G retzky. w ho
on four goals, fed Hen
ning w ith a nifty pass
w hich he sent high on
the stick* side to beat
th e King* a 3-1
•
Com m unity C ollege. Then they travel to the east
to play Mlaml-Dade North Com m unity College on
Friday and Mlaml-Dade South on Saturday.
Friday n igh t's contest w ith Broward stayed close
throughout with the final m argin being the biggest lead
o f the gam e. Both teama started slowly w ith Broward
leading 13-8 w ith lO m inutes gone in the contest.
Broward led at the h a lf35-38.
Maureen Cahill and Patricia W ilson led lhe Broward
first half scoring w ith nine points each. Dana Carr and
Carolyn Kuhl had six points each to pace the Raider
attack.
The Raiders fought back to cut the lead to one 49-48
□S aaW am at
Vincent takes command, rallies Magic past Lakers
ORLANDO —■ Sam Vincent says
he has struggled to take command
this season, one o f his primary role*
as a point guard for the Orlando
Magic.
Sunday night, before a boisterous
sellout crowd o f 15,077, Vincent
cam e back Into the game with 6:28
left to Ignite a stunning 23-4 burst
that resulted in a 108-103 victory
over the Los Angeles Laker*.
Vincent aat on the bench In the
third period while Reggie Theua
kept the Magic from disappearing,
(hen scored 11 o f his 21 points in
the fourth period. That contribu
tion. along with teammates' Jerry
R e y n o ld s and T e r r y C a tled g e.
sparked the Magic after the Laker*
built a 99-85 lead with 6:28 re
maining.
"T h e main thing (Magic Coach)
Matty (Quokas) told m e when I waa
on the bench in the third period waa
that 1 needed to take the ball to the
hole m ore," said Vincent, w ho
dished out a game-high 10 assists.
“ It’s my role to do what It takes to
win a game, but Matty told me to
quit settling for the 15 to 18 footers.
When I realized their big guys were
staying at home on their men. I waa
able to take It to the hole.
" S o much o f playing the Lakers Is
realizing who they are. Once we cut
their lead to five points, our con
fidence level shot up.” he said.
When Vincent connected on a
15-foot baseline Jumper for his
fourth field goal o f the rally, the
score was tied 103-103 with 1:16
left. Catledge grabbed an errant
Reynolds' shot and Just heal the
24-accond clock, giving the Magic a
105-103 advantage — their first lead
since an Otis Smith tlp-ln put
Orlando ahead 39-38 with 4:53 left
In the lira! hall.
Mark Acres and Vincent sealed
the victory and snapped Orlando's
four-game losing streak with three
free throws In the last 12 seconds.
The Laker* failed to score In the
final 2:47 as the crowd continually
chanted. "Beat. L.A-. beat L.A .“
"I'm the captain and I have to
take the blame." said Laker guard
Magic Johnson, who shot 3 for 16
from the floor, missing all seven ol
his second-half attempts. "Tonight
was my fault. We're used to people
gunning for us. I should have made
sure this dtdu t happen.”
Catledge wound up with a teamhigh 26 points and 12 rebounds.
Thcus scored 12 o l his 20 points In
the third period. Reynolds contrib
uted 14 points.
Jam es W orthy o f the Lakers
scored 31 points, but It was firstround draft choice Vlade Dtvac o f
Yugoslavia that stole the show In a
first half that ended with the Lakers
leading 55*43.
Dlvac grabbed eight o f his 13
rebounds before Intermission, ad
ding 12 points and three blocked
■hots In 23 minutes off the Los
Angeles bench.
Byron Scoll added 17 points and
Johnson 14 for the Lakers, who
placed six players In double figures.
"W e should be 18-1 Instead o f
14-5.” said Los Angeles center
Mychal Thompson. "W e 'v e blown
four games and that's what makes It
so frustrating. Teams with Magic.
Worthy and Michael Cooper don't
give away gam es."
TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
••
�S T A T S & STANDINGS
p la yers -spread U M
f o o t b a ll
positive
p la y e r s - t u r n e d
that iw w h a w mmmtvL
A t BewMaeie. Mbs at most
■l hoofs. the reach— strew that
w ork in g hard la practice t»
actually a a estaM taa o f working
hard taclaas. tb s grades
If
sim ilar trends, both positive and
arrm
So w e corns fu ll circle. scetni
how success can breed auccna
It’s s Ibt caster for s trtru ^
athlete to follow that rrlalivrly
spartan regtaUnc (H o * many
adults d o you know follow that
disciplined a schedule?) when
the chance to play on a winning
team hangs In the balance
Nobody wants to N ow that shot
In one aspect, success is al
ready breeding success at Semi
nole H igh School, not In wlnt
and bases, but In discipline and
hard w ork on and o ff (he field
Middle school harriers
run after county titles
* T n » d is a p p o in te d a b o u t
p n a h h ig
but SOOflag 85
with n o one In ftn a b shown m e
w e h ave a good Mam . W e're not
took the biggest lead o f the
P h ysica l' Education C enter contest. 10 potato. 6 6 5 6 But
on the Sem inole cam pus
SCC used a ful-court press to
Raider fin s w fil get their tin t force several CTC turnover* and
look a t 6 9 freshm an forw ard cut the lead to 74-70 w ith 3:34 to
Alvin M obley, an All-M ate player play.
from Rochester. N .Y .. w ho Is
A Jumper try Murdock and a
expected to ace hla first action o f free throw by Kelly pushed the
the season for SCC.
lead back to seven. 77-70. w ith
On Saturday night. SCC dom 2:20 to play. But an offen sive
inated the backboards In the first rebound basket by H erb Brown
half, ou tre bounding C TC 2 6 1 9 and back-to-back steals by Nate
(Including 13-6 on Ih e offensive W ashington — which resulted In
end), but the Raider aborning a layup by T J . S cale!la and a
■lump continued as SCC on ly W ashington free throw — cut the
made 16 o f 40 attem pts (4 0 lead to 77*75 with 1:30 left.
percent) from the field.
SCC had two chance* to Ue the
SCC led m ost o f the h alf but a •core in the next m inute but tw o
late run by C TC ga ve C incinnati turnovers, an oien alve foul and
a 41-40 halftim e lead. H enry a traveling violation, kept C TC
Jones paced CTC in the half, iti—H
g e ttin g 14 p o in ts In clu d in g
SCC made 32 field goals for
acven-of-aeven from th e free the gam e to 31 far CTC and both
throw lin e. Tony De Jceua (1 1 ) team s made five three-pointers.
and Rtohard Brown (H U paced T h e difference in the gam e cam e
the SCC scorin g
down to the free throw Une.
The team s traded the lead w h ere C TC m ade 13 o f 21
beck and forth until 12 m inutes attem pts to only eight o f 17 for
were left, w hen CTC b it a streak SCC.
where it looked it w ould never
Rtohard Brown had 21 potato
miss. D u ring Ihe stretch. C TC and nine rebounds to lead three
SCC players In double figures In
a co rln g . D e J esu s (1 1 ) and
Scaletto (10) w ere the others.
H erb Brown a 0 d n led In re
bounds w ith 10 and tied ScaJetta
for the team lead in a—lata with
five.
Jones and K evin Pace (17
potato each) led the CTC acorlng.
Eubanks (16) and Mark Allen
(12 ) also hit for double figures.
Murdock only scored nine potato
but they cam e on four-of-four
shooting from the floor late In
the second half.
ScUaMa *M M to H r * * m t 7. Swam
i i w t Wadnaplw t t I t t, H. l a w *11
» H 0 i JaauaSUM It.S.Srsw*sit>4
l l . a w M H 4 T M : X N tlin .
Mens** - CTC 41 KC 4* SfaM IMS
•Mta — CTC su (Java * 4 Wurtort 1-1.
San 1 a. lukMa 1-4 Marti* SI). KC * 1)
ID* Jm m H M. h M i 14 . kslaMt I II.
total law* - CTC M. KC to. FawM wt -
CTC. M s (M a w * - UC 0 (Fact I).
KC (H aro** IS SBrwnt). AtaWa-CTC
it lluSanU 11). KC a (Scant*. M. tm m
1) Sm rSl-CTCSI.KClS*
with 5:20
to play in the gam e but Broward
scored the next nine potato as
SCC didn't score again until 54
seconds rem ained In the gam e.
Broward m ade 10 o f I I free
throw attem pts down the stretch
to m aintain the lead.
C ah ill (1 6 points). Latonya
Pinkston (14 ) and W ilson (13)
paced the Broward attack, w hile
the SCC guard com bination o f
Shari Slegrtot (11) and Carr (10)
w ere the on ly Raiders In double
figure*.
Saturday's contest started out
looking like the Raiders would
g ive Chipola a run for its m oney
aa SCC Jumped out to a 4-0 lead.
But Chipola scored the next 18
potato to go ahead 18-4 w ith
13:21 to play in the half.
Another 15-polnt run later In
the h alf gave Chipola a com
m anding 46-19 advantage at
halftim e. Forward A .J. Jackson
(nine potato). Slegrtot (eigh t) and
M argaret W hite (tw o) w ere the
o n l y R a i d e r s t o re a c h th e
•corebook In the first half. H olly
Russ (1 3 ) and G w e n S m ith
(eigh t) paced Chipola.
SCC stayed with Chipola In
the second half, on ly gettin g
outocorcd 27-24. But the dam
age had hern done a* Chipola
Im proved tOmS-1.
Jackson (13) end Slegrtot (10)
w ere the only Raiders In double
figure*. C an chipped In with
nine second half potato. Ruaa
(26) and Sm ith (10) w ere the
only Chipola players In double
figures.
UMWMMWIT
maw
Mveaeti aawna
It ISM
m ui
•MSI*
iii
*'Hc alw ays said. 'D on't let
your head get too b ig for your
helm et.’ It kept m e down to
earth. He doesn 't have to rem ind
m e any m ore. I'll rem em ber."
• E a gles qu arterb ack
M a i n t l C u n n i n g h a m on
quarterback coach Doug ScovU.
who died Saturday o f a heart
attack.
LAKE M ARY Jack son
H eights and Tuakawilla led the
girls' divisions and Tuakawilla
dominated the boys' team s In
the Sem inole County m iddle
school cross count
m eet Sat
urday at Lake Mary High School.
TuskawlUa's Tosha W itt toms
won the Individual race In the
girts' eighth grade class to lead
her school to a 30-44 victory
over Jackson Heights. Mllaree.
Teague and South Sem inole all
finished with no team scores.
W illiam s finished the one-m ile
race In a tim e o f 6:26.8 followed
by Teague's Ivettc Rodrigues at
6 :3 5 .2 . M llw e e 'a K t a n a h
Breanick was third a l 6:43.7
follow ed by team m ate Carrie
Scranton at 6:44 and Linda
D avla o f South Sem in ole at
6:53.7.
In the aeventh grade divtalon.
Jackson Heights won a narrow
16-22 victory over TuskawlUa.
•he only two schools to field a
team In the race.
Tam m y Zegtedl won the Indi
vidual race w ith a 6:28.1 clock
ing followed by Jackson H eight's
Suxanne W hiter and Evanah
Scott at 7:00.7 and 7:17.4 re
spectively. Tuskaw lU a's Ellen
Farr was next at 7:35.3 followed
by Jackson Heights' Stephanie
Notacux at 7:37.2.
Jackson Heights also claim ed
the sixth grade girls' race aa no
other school fielded a team.
Jackson Heigh to totalled ju st 19
potato In the race.
Jackson Heights’ Celeste Hays
won the event w ith a nice tim e of
6:30.6. Janel Jensen o f South
Seminole was second at 7:09.5,
followed by Jackson H eights'
Christine Markey at 7:16. Kenya
Johnson o f Tuakawilla at 7:l<i 2
and Janette Leeks of Teague at
7:90.7.
In boys action. Tuakawilla
edged Teague 25-29 to rapture
th e eigh th grade boya' title.
M ltwre finished with 40 points
follow ed b y Greenwood Lakes
w ith 58 as Jackson Heights
pasted a no team score.
J e ff B utler and J eff Shaw, both
o f Teague, tied for the individual
cham pionship aa each crossed
the
at 12:10.2 in the twom lte ' ra c e . Pedr'rt' Caban of
Tuahawllla was third at 12:48.6
With teanunate Kevin Yrarick
p la c in g fo u rth at 13:02.1.
M Uwre's Adam Itirlnoy rounded
out the top five with a 13:18.3
clocking.
Tuskaw lU a's boys took the
seventh grade boys' title with a
low score o f 23 teams compared
to Teagu e's 31. Jackson Heights,
G reen w ood Lakes and Rock
p ik e fin ished w ith no team
.Scores,
une
G r e e n w o o d L a k e s ’ Kami
Burnette won the two-mile race
w ith a 12:32.2 clocking trailed
by Teague’s David Calvlno at
1 2 :3 9 .2 . C h r i s S p i e s o f
Tu akaw illa at 12:42.8. Brian
Z im m e r m a n o f T e a g u e at
12:47,1 and Randy Jenkins of
Tuakawilla at 12:51.7.
TuskawlUa's sixth grade boys
squad totally dominated the race
fin ish in g w ith I I points 110
potato Is a perfect score). Teague
w as a distant second with 63.
follow ed by Jackson Heights
w ith 67 aa South Seminole and
Rock Lake finished with no team
scores.
TuskawlUa's Pedro Caban won
the Individual race, which was a
m ile long, in 8:14.3.
�7i30p.m
MT. DORA — Mt. Doth Center lor the Arta (MOCA). In
cooperation w ith the. Culture and Recreation Department o f the
m y o f Ml. Dora, w ti offer four workshop* in Ortental Floral
Dealgn and flow er arranging laughl by Caleb Kuo-Halting Yu.
at the Palm blan d Recrea tion Center, i l l ft. T rem ain flt.. from
1 p m. to 4 p.m .. Dec. 16 and 17. Fcea for the workahopa are
•1 7 fa r MDCA m em ber*. 635 far non-mem ber*. For further
Infarm atlon. (604) 3630660.
Annual Santa Run ptanntd
W IN TE R SPRING S — Th e W inter Sprtnga Fire Department
wtll hold Ha annual Santa Run through W inter Springe from 6
p m . until 0 p .m .. Dec. 21*33. For further Inform ation about
when Santa C lam w ill arrtve in a particular area call 327*2332
or 366*8603. Individuate planning to have a party o f 20 or m ore
people and would like to have Santa arrive on a Are truck,
contact Lt. D iv e T ry on.
t U 'in r k * . a pair o f f c w n w ill
open flm . and a* rem aining pair
w « open in a lew day*. Th e total
M oon in g period can laat about
(w o w ee In.
igglng. Or tf
an It In dry
to prevent
the garden after the flow eta have
brought enjoym ent and begin to
wither. A m aryllis prefer a loca
tion with p a rtial shade and
w ell'd raln ed soli. Incorporate
about one or tw o pounds o f a
5-10*10 or stm liar bulb fertiliser
per 100 square feet be fare plan
ting the bulbs.
Be sure to plant (he am aryllis
bulb high In the soil. A t feast
to H o f the bulb should be above
not need to b e dried and stored,
bloom la planting In an area with
developing.
Couple prefers Christmases spent at own home
Th e Sem inole County A rt Association m eets the second
Monday o f each m onth at 7 p.m. in the G reater Sanford
Cham ber o f Com m erce building. 400 E. 1st St.. Sanford. For
Inform ation. 3234638.
O S A R A R O Yt Th is tsa belated
thank-you. Several years ago. I
w rote to you as the mother o f
three .m ill children. My problem was that because o f our
Barents' divorces and re mar-
1
=
=
m
^
“ I
SW
. ,
'D E A R ABBY: I lo v e m y
----------husband. Let me tell you why:
*****
“ 1 loveh im far not m aking any
notee whfn he fe ta up at 6:30
-------------------- every m orning and knows 1 like
nm in it
VAMBUHCN
Overeaten to hive step etudy
A step study o f Overeaters Anonym ous Is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at W est Lake Hospital. State Road 434.
n for w alking the dog
the cat. even though
Lopggfobd.Fbr more taformptkm. callChartfeat 3234Q7Vk
Narcotics Anonymous lo meet
" I love him for not noticing
w hen the beds aren’t made.
*1 love him for noticing when
m y hair la done a new w ay.
*'l love him for being extra nice
to m v m om and dad.
" I love him for watching a
1966 rom antic m ovie with m e
even though the C eltics are on
the other channel.
*T leva him for not getting mad
CioQQlvtg groups to heve elesees
D ixieland C loggers hold classes 7-9 p.m. each Monday at (he
Lake Mary Fire Department at First Street and W ilbur Avenue.
Lake Mary. Cost to 625 per IO-week session. For m ore
Inform ation, call 321-5267.
The Old H ickory Stom pers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each
Monday at the Knights o f Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Cost la 62.50 per class. For m ore Inform ation, call
349-9529.
The Sunshine C loggers hold classes 7-9:30 p.m. each
W ednesday at the Maitland C ivic Center. Cost Is 63 per class.
For more Inform ation, call Tom or Sue T oot at 695-6437.
Gam blers Anonym ous and Gam-Anon for fam ily and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p.m .. Church o f the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake A ve.. Maitland.
For m ore Inform ation, call 236-9200.
If f --'.: E
[
Z Sm
D E A R K R M t Thank you for
the thank-you. Several others
w rote to say that they had
decided to break the tradition o f
goin g to Grandm a's for Thanks-'
givin g and Christm as and celc-
W
far
e
s
s
e
a = 3 i
-_____ __
*
*
*
*
*
kaag
---6rS«r feSSS’ 1 m
il ~ ~1
S r
r a
1
MlMii tl feteywr
M U mWUIImiT S wn t M a iM k ia t
swSu
3tmI M m r m ii
M w h lk it M l L wrumw
telb w ltaii
m Sm * "
UUMrn |L L i
tate
hi 4— feral
6
4r
|iRT■■
Iflbqb- llA*.
•
|ON
5ET s
25 ,
MM ;
ta r
enough husbands send m e three
reasons w hy th ey love their
w ives. I’ll publish a companion
piece to the above.
, . .
pay him o ff when I lose a bet.
even though he always pays
Narcotics Anonym ous m eets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
o f Goodwin. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Help for gamblvra offorod
when there's not a clean shirt tn
the drawer.
" I want him to know It's the
lltU eth ln g. that count.”
Abby. don t you have one
about w ives?
*""•
CHRISTMAS
— SPECIAL
m m astS M ) subscriptions
p tS m
"*
I s
8M life
6§8Warn
M M te
j?
F
0
R
TH
E
PRICE OF ONE!
Let the SanfadHenid help you
with your Christmas shopping and
Save $$$ too!
y i'i- r
ESLmJIBSSBLwSS& msSJm
When you order or renewyour subscription to the Sanford Herald, you
will receive a subscription of equal value to give as a gilt.
Simply fUl out tbe coupon below and send to:
TlwSanford Herald P.O. Box1657 Sanford, FL32772*1657
j YES, I want to take advantage of the special 2for 1Christinas Promotion. |
| SotiHyAdjcrfedmTm;
SemiMyGiftTo;
NAME
ADDRESS
1 Niua
| ADDRESS
1 CITY
j STATE
PHONE
□ new
J
- T v % , rTTTI ‘ " — !• * '
ZIP
□ renew
CITY
STATE
PIIONE
SIGN
GIFT CARD
ZIP
(Gift Subscription Must Be Sent To A Different Address)
HURRY! Offer Expires December 20,1989
§
1
1
1
1
1
\
s
J
�CLASSIFIED ADS
jf m in o t t
u n o n o o • w m i v f r o fR
323-3611
t31-6ff3
PULL/PARTTIMB M il*
TIMM AV M U tLS. A ll
s h ip t s i
u r a a iiK i
M I T . I I C . BEMPITS.
jaterarr,
»W
D l j l l l ’N C I O A N D
ui H i *
•? a ^ a « r
nB L n
v m
\
Li f t * M l P
j
L ri
-
1
» ----------- » M
M M C tM U
1
5?
a f | p i *-4 / 5 1 r e i t s »
M s d esi m
r if t u l is:
' r
’ y
•v
^
y j'
M %
r
<
f
Mi M
V
«
1 *
V*
f o . __ i ___ X t l i .
- 4 I<
-*ft* ...
w ...
t L l L V - M . • J »*-■ - f > 5r v n s jar« w
£ *. w
•
i j n n n e j coo iRtfc EM .4*1i MM Eat- ChM A M d l N O a i i W
____ j w u u m c m H M
' •f
V CA IN O
0 I O
RVEER
T
VM
V I O W I M V
OV
W V IT O
1O J 4
■ H H H I
O V
R U J L V I
IT
OVWO
VRC
C V I U V T . ’
M4 P X T
I B E Q W
V J J O K
RILttO.
PflEVKHM SOLUTION:" » don’t hav* a pnotograph, but
you can hMM my footprint*. Thay’ra upatMra In my
aocfcs." — Oroueno Man.
M i l y Ma CHy f — mliiMa.
Cap** *f Km OrWnpnca* te M l
ara a»>IIMN m IM City Clark'*
OHIca.
N O TE: IP A PERSON DC
CIDES TO APPEAL ANY DC
C IS I O N M A O I B Y T N I
COMMISSION WITH RESPECT
T O A N Y M ATTER CONSID
ERED A T SUCH M EETING ON
HEARING, HE WILL NEED A
RECORD OP TH E PROCEED
INGS. ANO THAT. POR SUCH
PURPOSE. HE MAY NEED TO
ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM
RECORD OP THE PROCEED
INGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORO INCLUDES TH E TES
T IM O N Y ANO E V ID E N C E
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL
IS TO BE BASED.
C I T Y OP L A K E MA RY ,
PLORIOA
Carol Eaward*. City Clark
Dated: Otcamfear A Its*
Publlth: PKawtar II. IMP
DEL-IIS
ABBAmRaRIPa*ta**Ca.
Lie. and in*ur. Praa t d * All
«
& A ia.*sfe«R L.it4
�"gWBBBE"
•Tracks/
m*m
-******
asataaa
A T T RA C T I V E 1 barm.,
IlMAafc. tad. d ll. Security
PREPARE
FOR THEWS
CHRISTMAS T I B I I For Sato
Homegrewn. Order early
■Alla w w lt a laell » I M
kitchen. garage. *irag
llthlng M a t Availal
U B / ito Call 77* Ida
Ira* •|Vi’ blue Spruce In boa.
Ilka new, S » Call Mb MM
1 BORM.Lawn maintenance
Incl. SmallcMIdren/petaOK.
flit Ut Ml?
Pram -O b a a a V A PHA
I d McKay SI. Aeklng I U . M
Acacetla Reality. d M S H
.1 i. Ml I AM r
MtLt MIIONI j t
iMD PHLk t Vj UII
�if , M 1 11 , 1 | i f 11 •
]*J 1 J
1
f i at
J M t l .1
J
•
1
J
if 1 1 1
]
1 II
I •t t S )
J M 1
III
fit i
) i 4 J 4
if 1 1
1 III
1 1 1..
r.i n r i i f I
i *1
1’ 1 •) 1
i
J i
111 1
if C I l f J 11 •* i
i»f )
,i f Y
i i i I 1
J
! 1 j J
ifiiif
if I I I 1 if
M .
Jtf J
in i 1
j Ill i
l 1 1
i i ) i
L _ ! ___________
another type.
The physicians were rorrrrt In
ad op tin g a wait-and-see
approach, because once the o f
fending agent is withdrawn,
your bone marrow should recov
e r and produce the p ro p er
n u m b er or b lo od cells. I n
troducing a new type of Mood
pressure m edicine w h ile
monitoring your condition
would not affect the outcome.
If. during a few weeka o f
observation and re testing, your
blood count dors not return to
norm al, the doctors have a
problem. They will either have
to treat your leukopenla-w tth
medication or transfusions—o r
consider other possible causes
for leukopenia, such as Immune
deficiencies or malignancies.
The specialist shouft! be able
to monitor your case. Thank you
for writing. Your letter serves as
a reminder that all medicine has
the potential—albeit small. In
most Instances—to harm os w ell
as heal.
To give you more Information.
rr WSMCRC INK SOME
3C A W G R S HAUE A L R M V
(n u a w M s s u m c u
Rubber bridge can be played
for m atchstlcka o r a k in g 's
ransom. Whatever the stakes, as
declarer you want to guarantee
making your contract. It's d if clubs and the lone king o f
ferent at duplicate bridge, where spades. What If he also held four
your score Is compared with the diamonds? Entries were lacking
results at many other tables. An to p l a y q u e e n a n d 10' o f
overt rick or two can make your diamonds, but declarer could
score better than all others. In lead the 10 o f diamonds and
today's deal South took advan watch for the defender's reac
tage o f such an opportunity. tion. Alas. West could not resist
West mistakenly led the queen putting In the jack. The ace won
o f hearts (better to lead the club In d u m m y : b a c k c a m e a
king and look at dummy). De diamond to the queen, and the
clarer assumed that West held suit ran. What would happen If
sla clubs, and the queen o f West did not cover the diamond
hearts was likely to be dou 10? W ith a certain nine tricks,
bleton. South won the ace o f declarer could not afford to let
hearts and played a spade. Nice! the 10 o f diamonds ride, since
Up came the king. Next cam e the defenders would quickly
the A-Q and taro more spades, take four more tricks If they won
picking up East's 10. The con- a diamond.
By Bandas Bads Oosl
YOURBIRTBDAY
Dos. 11, IBM
C o r n e r I
S ’- t o r e ^
UU
-
~ ~
so ftw a r e
,
A n
Jujr-Kiahr
In the year ahead you are
likely to do better In ventures
where you can express your
Individualism than you will do In
arrangements you share with
partners. Try lo be your ow n
person.
BAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
Judged by the company you
keep, so be extrem ely selective
regarding your companions. A
poor choice will make you look
had- ____
HBCB8 (Feb. 20-March 20)
Guard against inclinations today
lo take things out on Innocent
bystanders. If someone gives you
a bad time, focus on this person
Instead o f looking for scapegoats.
ln
head you d betterbe prepared to
have In your feet today, because
steps may have to be retraced in
any b u m d e c M r o you make.
AKam ,March 2 1 A Prtl 19>
Ease up If you find your Ideas
co n flic t with those o f your
associates today. You may be
lncllned lo
ln ^
Knr r
and you 11 find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly
reveals which signs are romantfeally perfect for you. Mall $2 to
cant details and this couldcsuse
complications.
TAURUS lAprtl 20-May 20) If
possible. try to avoid debit
.pending today, especially If It
S r t S r t E f n . V i lUo ,neT mp! ' c" r i e s a high p riceta g and long
Cleveland’ terms. You might be asking for a
.r.„„ ,
prolonged annoyance.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
7
19) You're not apt to work too
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If
well under pressure today, so you and your mate have a major
don't let things pile up on you. disagreement today, try not to
Begin with the toughest jobs first bring In Innocent bystanders,
and get them out o f the way one Involvements o f this type could
at a time.
make things really serious.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19)
CAWCBR (June 21-July 22)
Tod a y you arc likely to be Go not promise to do things for
m.SCMITIMM I JU4T l OH
AY H£AP Ah’AMgfTi—
V * vo m e r ,—
nothin' r— 1 u rru
OH. RJUUUUU666SY.
aaass*
BLENPVRI
FROM YOU/ 1 TMfH.
CQHt I
others today where you'll know
going in your might not be able
to fulfill your commitment. It’s
better to be honest.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Dis
appointment Is a possibility If
you expect someone to do for
you today what you recently did.
T o be on the safe side, lower
your eimeclatlons.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be
on guard today w here you r
career Is concerned. Don't let
your opposition draw you Into a
competitive arrangement where
the odds are stacked against
you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be
very careful today to think
before you speak. If not. there Is
a chance you could put yourself
In an embarrassing position due
to careless comments.
• c o tn o (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Before m aking a n y financial
Investment at this time, be sure
you have all o f the (acta and
know exactly what you're get
ting Into. If you’re Impulsive,
you might regret it.
(01989. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
'A U M M f".
j*
...BVtN IF
THIM9 A CHANCt fug
MAR9UCK6 MAT 19AUVf.
we u
H M
/t
TO S
C
■me JUNOUvy.
FOR HCAm. r£ i\
O
O
*
^
I—
1/
�FAMILY DOLLAR
Sale For Gift Givers
Neighborhood Discount Store
VI >UM
v MMlS I M A '
I AV A W A Y
Each
Pafr
Ladios' Vo Ha Ladios' VoH» Mon's Vott J ®°Y*’ 4-7
Fashion
Hi-Tops
Athletics
Hi-Tops
Swoators
• Oz. Hershey I
OrSOz. Naatta
10 Oz. Novelty OrSOz.
Cut RoeS Baa Cendtoe
Each
Each
®*18
Fashion
Swoalors
To-Drete DoN
Each
Asst. Mon's I Ladios' Nylon
Fashion
I Baby doll
Sweaters I O r Chemise
I
Fully m o r t iW d neck U w n
0
9 volt battefy not included
Ladios' Waltz
O r Long Nylon
Gow n
110
Flash
50 RSI"""
4.50 Sal* Mica
1.50 IMr Rabat*
M N a lll
AM tTO zTfeotpourT
Ongmal o» hoMay teat**
Pact of 6 C or D of pack of B AA
�N
We Have Guaranteed Savings Everyday
Ladies' Fashion
S we stars O r
Knit T o p s
- ...
t
'
A
^f
A MT .W tM i ■
K
*
H
-
l i
/ »'
Ladies' Fashion
Fleece O r
Ea
Ladies' Screen Print
Fleece Tops
r
1
*
m
9
m
e
L
v jf lE
■
v"l
V
.
K
f
Ladies' Plus Size
Tope O r Pants
\
_
.
_ W
m
Ladies' Pant Sets
O r Skirt Seta
�Save On All Your Fashion Needs!
�•%•
�—H i
1/2PRICE
tm ® *
9 .9 9
A
f -f c
, iii" n
.*•••%•
£
2.99
'ie '
ilA
. ’ s' .
*
2.24
1 Liter B ln 1j
*r
is
,tr>
r
•i
‘.i
.
r « r .< lr
.
'
15.99
7.99
5.Q 9
«
f* ^
A
i.?9 4.4*0 S.?o li.?<*
1.99
Vvl
A 1it )<1pn
f 4 <l( 111** f M
■ ’
t ><m h i f I r,tf*n‘
i. >. , [ ilo » ' ,1 <• e
k
J ^ ir
Vi,
^
9. »
?
4.99
b 7 J Q 2 .9 9
li.? 0 799
‘
• fiftii< Cj«*es«? P <
_i_ • •_<I ■■'
*.?? 299
H
* H .
'
• %■»
‘
1<*.?Q'7'49
*
*
*
I
i '
v *> s
7.9? 3.99
V
JS*1 '
1 ^ ''p f l r t
• __
|
A A
kA
i,.? Q 5 99
i, 90 5 99
V
^
K< i
�Great Gift Ideas At Low Low Prices!
L77
Each
Assorted
Fragrance And
Bath Gifts
• .9 Ox. Jordache
Low* Musk
• 2 Ox. FrsgrancaeMorocco, orai,
Jexebei. Seductive.
White Christmas.
SaMa And Rsarto
• 19 Ox. Champagne
3 Rc. Soap Set Wl*t
•4 Ox. Fragrances For
Man- Compulalon,
Musk. Dagger, Ttoro.
Morocco Husk
2 Piece Holiday
Fragrance S «ts
• Sable 4 Pear Is2 ox. parfum with
pear Mike necklace
end earrings
• Ninja •.9 ox. spray
cologne. .2 ox parfum
• Lander - S ox. dusting
powder, 2 ft ox.
cologne
• Musk Or Dagger 4 ox. cologne,
2 ox. stick deodorant
• Brut Reg Or Mush •
3 5 ox. splash,
2 5 ox. deodorant sock
• Mennon Reg Or
Spice - 3.5 ax. skin
bracer, 2.5 ox
aSck.
&
'v
�Dec Orel tons
•ok) •aparataly
fA M Ilt
O IIAK
1 0 0 :'
Each
Foot
Scotch Pino
Christmas
Tro t
lech
100
C l» «
C l Mini
mure color
Light Sats
ir
ur
Of
am Wrap
P k g . O f 15
Satin 0i
17
150 *q
toiaJ
Asst designs
Assorted COWS.
171/2*
B arb l*®
2 1/2* 120 Ft. I
Three pty Assorted colors
25
Count
Ptaysots
Contents
differ.
�CAIITWfi KfCTWC IUY
Battery Operated
10 Inch
Roadmaster
Tricycle
Pull Cord
Cars
Assorted
Mini Vans
Goes up to
30 ft
Battery
operator]
Sports Car
Romoto control
Working headlights
AM Wireless
Microphone
Design-A-Graph
Each
Includes pen and
paper
No t,af,cnos required
$
Set
Basket With
Play Food
seek
Transmits through
AM radio Battery
operated
P e g -A -L it e
I
Creates pictures in
8 colors Includes
? cjf ) pegs
'
Assorted Friction Cars
Eacn
>
Heavy Metal Trucks Or Dozers
Each
T -y l
Assorted
Figures
Bag
30 Piece
Horse Playset
With Fence
32 Piece Plastic
Jet Fighters
�Assorted
Foam Back
D raperies
4 «- • KV Of 4fT • M
Solid COtOfS
Assorted 72Mx 90' Blankets
Assorted solids and prints
Animal or floral patterns
Etch
Asst. Bath.
20- a 30Or 20* a 32*
Scatter Rugs
Sheet Sets
tOnq or queen v/e
Floral or stripe
Includes one fitted
Sheet attached flat
Sheet and t*o
pillowcases
Assorted s t y l e s and
colors
9
Phg
Shower Curtain
And Hook Sat
Pk. Ot 12
Dishcloths Or
Washcloths
1
jB
4
S J
' 1
*n
*
Each
8‘ a 10* Room
Size Rug
Asst colors
Assorted colors
UISIINKK* u
ii«
**
�»
■■ ■
■ B e e t *
•
■
jt
m
RubbermaklQ Servin' Savers
■ s a u k K ty 11 t o 2M . Chooee from 1 qt. rectam
container, 1.4 qt. square, 10 oz. cylinder, 1.3 pt.
Household Plastic*
Choose from bathtub mat. large dish drain, mid size
laundry basket. 6 gal. trash can. 12 qt. swingtop
wastebasket or cake saver with dome lid.
31/2 Qt. Rival Crock Pot
Hand! Metal i
Mop O r C o m
r
Quartz Wall Clock, Picture
Clock, O r LED Digital Clock
1
��l
*. *
-*• ~ ___
_[-,
B B
[ R ^ W e T X i Razors
1Regular or plus
1
W
2
'
i
i l H
■ 1 Pound Bos
1 Assorted Chocolates
[h!
——iJZZ
1
’
1
/m B
MSOShsatPapar Towals
11 ply sheets
1 IS
Oz. O w n Ctsanar
n\
InlWhoppors
- 1 ................. ........
*
/ •*!»
i issut
BAIN
1 .6
|9
^
Pfc. Of • M M Coronal
Both TIm uo
Flora or light fm h scent
4;
200 2 p*y sheets per roll
■
■
v
99<
^
TUfTotuffTyaoh Bags
15ct 13gal. 10ct 26gal
or 7 ct. 33 gal
J
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 11, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 11, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 11, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald